Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

Berng the story of an amazing year 1951 the first glgantlc strlde into the second halt of the century told rn part by the students of Hagerstown High School by way of hughpolnts of the years events nn pnctures and copy O O O Q O 1 I I . . , .1 . ' 'Xwf 'fy f N. fn 4, 5 xx .. K J -f?w?, .fffW-f 2 r fx M . 4 'Af 'yzxfx X- ' k x lv ' I 'Mn , 3 ,. .wg ,4 - H7 I- ,, Q K wqkwwf , VN M .3 Q XA My A ,hw ' 1 Hs..,.4. 4. ., ki H 'v,g,.,4 'Hifi-by.. 5,-x'f-..,g, ,- -R ff h .l J M V W .,, My . ig .ff ' J-Y gmgglumggxyr ,rx . A ws' ' -'-f'.'f2r'F -. A ' ' 1 . . 'Q?: '?Wfff.?M'41'fzr 5557 Y 'ii1if'K Y i!'..,Gi.'fW1'f. ,Y V .Vu , M ...L JE: . , Q K .-.- . .. Q ,.,,- . .. Q, fe-4 1 v-,A - X: ' . Q '1 ., 6 vi X .. ' 1 W .. :Q- :Xlw ., H ,rt ,yu VA. TY' N. N .,.. ,ig-gg Q-f, 'wi W i Q I '. 'Q N 9 t ' ' , du , U N 'N M h, . . TEA-Q A Ap, . , Y. A -121 ' 'wfyug ' 1 f I , -ea-pg . ga.. 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'hav . - -'-f.-gd Lzfx: V , Wfvvi gf 'r- 1 , i sl , fag . . ggfjgk A5 ' ,mn 1 . img: , ,Q J-if ,Qkxf Q'2-!.g,L1,Lxf' ,, , L as - A if If v -:gs 11,i,..Q,x?gss55,q, ,551 Vw, gi-5 - 5 1 -iw .f ' 'J K , 1,32 ,, -gg. Q Q. 1, 1' .X gf Q .W .1 A 4 e-3 fig' Q .MQ 4w'5,ff,dI7SiQ'1v ..-1 5334, 9 Aims: Af' l ' we W ' 'pw A -A - F ,. ' .zhxi 1.3 4, :xt In ,w ky .fl - . X VK. M' 5' ff-. S V1 5. 55? Q '.1fQ !'EEQ'5 'f , w. , ' T ' ' R' ' .A ff: 1i5'fw.i:.A gm!-s 4' -'fi4.3'i: ?11 fiQ1, ' 4, ' key, I rv ffl ' W M f ' ' ' a kim Tw ., k'f559 'ffH1 1321: 1 H .K Y 4' ,W-QQQVLE5-.,,5,54, 'ivy-TQ: 6, x. 4- Q MAN , A , 'f vw f Vex f '-w-,gf' goff.,yk,s A A F Y, it -1 .5 fV'gf'j.g4Qf.1 X , , x ,X gi Y Y. X,- . . ., A . L '. .S . 5 X A , gk ,-nouns-rw .3 M. A nwmegw-Nnfv H 'V ?--.--vi F...--.-. ? 'wr 'K Jvc! D , fhfhk .af 'QR nf, k nv, wif, . 51 ,Q ' A- 2.-L.I.f5fA-'f3,,,..A, If YS ,QV 'TFA' . J fl .W ,.' Q I 5' . 13. . If g . ,F ' F' ' .,,q5 : 5 W I l E M 35 Q jxf' '33 1' ' Wh? I i N. 3 Q ,ll K .14 W - ,ai up 1 5 4 in ? 3 53 1 . !13i'.h 'm - ' s ,sn X 3 'i 7 gl ' E 1 : 5 I W I ' 5 3 ' 1 gn, 7, -L L..,,I ,, , . ..,xW. Q . 1 1 H lv s 5 Q f A .ivan x N ' 3 W., ...u'nvu':---- 4 YQIE f iw '32 ' ,X i in wmesayg, f. . . M ' 4 1 -WI it fag ' ang k,,, R fine I . 5 V W. If 1 '5 I vi X 1 ai ' 5 - 1 w , -5 ' X ' I f'x -Pei uw' ,gr Responsibilities and Initiative Are Illgl' Iuzglzt Q0 :S-. Encouraged By The High School Club Work at H. l-l. S. offers many fine opporfuniiies for boys and girls To develop their personalities in outside aciiviiies. Experience in planning and leadership is one of our educafional outcomes which The aciivifies program provides. Page Nine ki' ,J N4 . 995 S h -...V Outside Speakers Share Pabe TL n Experiences With Students One of The rnosT irnporTanT Tunc:Tions of The acTiviTies and clubs aT H H S. is The program of having conrimuniTy and oTher ouTside speakers bring Their vocaTionaI and un- usual experiences To our sTudenTs. In This way we geT TirsT hand inTormaTion abouT The world of business and pro- Tessions. Pugc' :Il'1'L'll 'EU 31315 4511115 R, ,,-,ywgupul 1 . Q st f 7644 44 llfze .Lkje fl' g We X in ,Gaim l-lugh School life would be dull vvlThoLT acTlvuTles ouT ssde The regular program All of Us realize ThaT Thus as The parT of Irfe where vve are moTlvaTed The sTrongesT To gave our besT I O O I U O O C C Q. . l N I . . . - -se X ,Fw . Q -oar ' Q , - ff 1 WJ . . . fl fa all 1 Aflh T ' Fx X XNIM' K, N 'XL V 1' urn J '. i -' .. has, ' EPITOME STAFF Inl it I Iilil x XX Ihilxiliziil I I-'iiii-liiiin. I I N it I Xl x I HN.-fi, i' NI1'1'i:ix I'l'i-nl Nwil' I Iiiiiilvilll ll. Sm:-X, Il. XYig::itiN. X. xIJlI'Illl We Started Out At Top Speed All through high school we had anticipated a certain goal. . .To be- come Seniors. Now we had the privilege ot producing our own annual. Everything looked iust fine. We had rnowev, talent, ambition, ideaseabout everything we neededg but--we did have one ditticulty where ideas were concerned, all vvere different and no one was willing to give in. After several meetings vve agreed on one thing-our theme, but how to express it was also a question: This is the life seemed to suggest what We all had in rnind. Then finally our ideas began to take a definite form. The result of that planning now becomes a reality in picture and story. The T951 Seniors proudly present it to you .... THIS IS THE LIFE. Bud Wiggins .. Jayne Bookout . Roger Murray .. Willetta Barnhart Barbara O'Neel Joyce Finchum Georgiana Sinex Norma Martin Bill May ..,.. Betty Lindley John Baughman . Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor ......Classes . Features fartj ... Activities . . . Sports . . . Sponsor EPITOME STAFF .l. Imttlcttiii, I., Wtguiiis. Mi. Page Fifteen Y-TEEN CLUB X. Allen, D. Anclrm-w. K. Asf-lu-, N. .-Xsvlle, S. l!an'n:11'4l. XY. Hzu'l1lizil'l. M. Hu-sim, .l, Bell, li. Belt. I. HQ-Vliwnni, ll, l-Eivknell, J. limnknnt. S. Rrmulis. .l. Hulnier, M. liulinvr. .l. l3L1l'g.ri-ss. M. l9lll'f.Y1'SS, 1'. f'2lSllill2l, A. llllillillnlilll. l'. 4'l1zin1n1-ss. J, Flzirk. M. 1'l:n'k, I. Coy, I., Foy. li. Urnll, .l. Davis. P. Imvis. M, lmmlml. Ii. liilzir, J. Finl-lnnn, M. Fitz- lmiiis, P. Ifuson. IC. lhlrvin, If Gates, l.. Gnlwlmi. K, Gray, ll. Grnlmhs, lt. tlrnlvlis, M. Hayes, M. Hensley, Il. Huns--. P. Hmwvr. A. Km-nwu:'tl1y. A. Kenwuriliy, I., K-xnig. J. l.213IIll', IZ. l.enx'm-ll. P. Limlzxmuorl, TS. Lindley, I'. Lumpkin. S. Mzulily. M. Mzwlutt. M. Martin, N. Martin, M. Maxwell. C. BI-f'f.1Ul'd, .l. ML-Ge-m'gn-. M. Messe-l'. R. Mules, 1j2lkl'l'Sllll, Ii. LTNQ-vl. H. Owl-ns, P. Pairs-nl, J. I'im-rw-. R. Pitts. P. Reynulcls, .I. Rhuml- vs. J. Rlmzules, M. Rim-lizlrl, P. Rini-Cer, J. llitchio. .I. Rowe. M. Sedgwivk, J. Svffrin, .l. Sm-igiisl. 15. Shank, J. Shock, P. Sault, G. Sinex. S. Small. M. Su-wart, IJ. Swuvelzxiial, ll. Swuvelnnd, M. Swan-luinl. ID. 'l'z1y1oi', J. 'l'1'nth, IJ. XYulke1'. M. XVulk1-lx P. XV:ln1pl4-V, IJ. Xxvfifklllg, J. XXX-rking, J. XYilli:1ms. M. XVilsun, ll. XVilsnn. J. XVuulz11'uI, I . XYUI-I. G. TV01'ley, D. XV1'ight. .l. The Mother Success Is Ambition The Y-Teens have had many worlh-while proiecls This year. They have worked hard To prove that a Wise Teen is a Y-Teen. The Theme followed for meetings was vocations open To women. Business women who were on the programs include Mesdarnes La Mar, Fox, Hogue, and Davis. The highlight of The season was The Mother and Daughter Banquef on March 6, l95l, with Mrs. Mabel Duncan Kemp of New Castle as speaker. The Topic, The Page Sixteen Ne I rim! -i-unit row: K, Asn-In-. Mrs. Nichols. Y-TEEN CABINET row: ll, tn 1'.l J. Bimkinlt, Ix IIIN Ihiril rmv: I'. lI1lIlYL'l', BI. 5I1lXXVl'll. X XII Iiiurlh row: R. XVilsim, .I. Rnvvi-. I Huy, Ib. Iivlt, I', Vlizintm-ss, IG. vin vii, U. Iiriiuks. You You Want To Be, was very instructive and encouraging to all the girls and their mothers, Some outstanding proiects this year have been the sending of chocolate overseas, entertaining at the county home, the Sock Hop, the Mother and Daughter Tea, and a farewell party for the Seniors. The officers were: Jayne Bookout, president, Kay Gray, vice president, Mary Maxwell, recording secretary, Louise Coy, corresponding secretary, Reba Wilson, treasurer, Georgiana Sinex, program chairman, Patty Chamness, assistant program chairman, Karen Asche, social chairman, Pat Hoover, service chairman, Geraldine Bicknell, publicity chairman, Edith Garvin, devotions chairman, Cara Lee Brooks, historian, Nancy Allen, music. Mrs. Nichols is their efficient sponsor. Page Seuffiitcen w HI-Y CLUB ll. Andrew. M. Asclu-. J. liavemler, lt. Hlunml, P. liond. 'l'. liownmn, li. Brown. li. Brown, IJ. Uluyton, D. Corliltt, H. Creeklmum, V. Creeklmum, M. Culy. M. Culy, li. Davenport, B. Davis. D. Davisson. J. Doughty, S. Doughty. B. Downing, H. Dum- ford. D. Foulke, D. Freese, J. Gnrard, D. Goar, D. Gordon, K. Gray, K. Gray, R. Gray. K. Hacker, R. Harris. B. Harter. T. Hensley, D. Hilbert. G. Hilbert, D. Hinshaw, I-I. Holler, J. Jarrett, D. Lamb, J. Lester, C. Lindley, J. Lindley. J. Litton, B. May. B. McAllister, N. Mm-Coy. R. Mc-1-ks, G. Metsker. G. Miller, P. Mitchell, F. Moyer, R. Murray, B. U'Neel. D. Parsons, J. Plcknrrl, A. 'l'. Pierce, T. Root, H. Shafer. R. Sharp. J. Shock, C. Shortridge, J. Snyder. D. Stauble, F. Stohler. M. Swim, S. Swim, B. Talbert, D. Tector, J. l'lrif'h, J. l'lrich, J. l'lric'h, Ii. Vlrich, E. Vpchurch, D. Van- Ostrnml. l'. XVulters. F, VValtz, J. Weiler. li. XViggins, D. XVilson, D. XVogaman, D. Woolums. The Father Of Success Is Work and Fellowship Hi-Y marches onl With their goals set high and their hands willing to work, the Hi-Y club enioyed a splendid year as they worked to improve our high school. The purpose of the Hi-Y club is, To extend throughout the school community high standards of CHRISTIAN CHARACTER. October l9, l950, the Hi-Y fifth district fall conference was held at H. H. S. This was planned and carried out entirely by the boys. The conference was called tops by several of the state Hi-Y leaders. Some worthfwhile proiects accomplished included the printing and distribu- ting of home game basketball programs and the posting ot slogans and mottos above the entrance to room 26. The basketball schedule board above the entrance to the gym was also made possible by the Hi-Y. Page Eighteen '-'P ight, lil. l'lDL'l'lLll'f'll, D. Clayton, J. imllvy. IJ. llilbm-rt, R. Murray. D. finliitt, F. Stohler, B. May, J. l'l1'ic'll. . , X 5 r Q . , ' , f. ' , ar' O . a ' . Q - '. A large delegation of boys attended the Older Boys' Hi-Y Conference at Elkhart during November. An even larger delegation attended the Spring meeting at Marion. The annual Father and Son Banquet program consisted of a skit, and a speech by a former maior league umpire, Mr. Harry Giesel, who talked about his exper- iences. Combining with the Y-Teens, a closed skate forthe Hi-Y and Y-Teen members only was held the first week in April. Hi-Y officers are Jerry Lindley, president, John Ulrich, vice-president, Bill May, secretary, Francis Stohler, treasurer, Dale Clayton, chaplain, Ernest Upchurch, sergeant-at-arms, Roger Murray, social chairman, and our very fine adviser, Mr. Dick Wright. Mr. Wright left us near the end of the last semester. We shall re- member him as a very capable leader who thought of others as well as himself. Mr. Nichols became sponsor for the rest of the year. HI-Y OFFICERS irlim.: :it lmtlum. vim-kwisv: XXII: Page Nineteen N ' f Sw-mill iw V: lu. l,lII1llt','. .i. Ju -is . NI Si1il,2wiiAk, I. Ili-:'t1'zim. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I-'mill row: ll. to 111 B. Iliw-wvl'. A. f'lu11im:i11. .I. B-mkniit, l'. Slwvli, J, lilwgiili-s, .I, Hlmzidvs, M. Alessi-r. M. Hulnwr. Svvonil row: M. XVhiti'. J, l,l il'L't'. J, 4'lz11'k, 13. 3I1'Q'2lSllll, M. ifllell. .L Ki-itwiirtliy. I.. Kunig, S. Blzidily, I, 13x'1'l!'i1U1. BI. Imdil, S. Smzill. J. XYiml:i1'il. M. Mairlzitt, I'. lin-wit, .l. .I:ivksoi1. U. Snydvr. Il. Lzimli. 'l'lii1'd row: l'. lllSl'lIU1llI, IZ. tlrultlvs, IZ. tlriilvlus. N. Blzirtiii. V. XYIIVI, J. All-th-iii'g4'. It. Fwy, Bl. SmIg'wii'k, BI, NY:iliu-V. 11 12:11.-S. M. SIVXYIIVI, V. 3li'l'i.y1m-ll, li, XY1ilk,-gg V. Mi-4'i1i'il. M. Alvssilr, ll. Ili-vs-. lfiiitrlll row: Mrs. Hilili-, l.. Piilllll. S. l.:ii-iizml, lt. l.1lllll1'j', Bl, llzirk. S. Itiwiitks. IG. Sltibrwi-mi, IE. NNN-l, XV. li:i:'nhzii't. M, Iii-Q-sitii. .l. H--riil. J. in-ll. Hawk row: J. liulrm-V. li, XYilsim. J. Finvlxiim, li. 1j:11'x'iu. M. Muxwvll. IJ, XYvi'kiiig.1'. l', XY:i1upli-1: J. Xx't'l'kiIlg', It. Sxxwuvvlziiisl, Ii. Hitusv, l'. Swult. l'. Hiryiiulils. S. Hitt:-h:ii'l. What Would Our Lives Be Without Homes? And what kind of homes would we have without the training that the FHA offers the girls of Hagerstown High School? Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Wible, and their capable president, Betty Lou Lindley, F. H. A. sponsored many activities such as the initiation of members, the sending of Scrapbooks to children in hospitals, a bake sale and dance to raise funds, and a tea for the installation of members. .1 F. H. A. OFFICERS Viwwiil 1-uw: S. Mziclily. P. Ili-yn-lids, S lmihut hivk i-mv: Mrs, XX'ilili-. Al, lliilmi-in if? 74.1-gp liniil riiw: il, lu i'.l Mr. Miilvlvy, IP lliiisliziw. .l. Sliiwk. I . Miryr-1'. F. F. A. OFFICERS 1-nnil i-nw: li. llzirxi-1-, .I. Siiyil.-ig It's The Farmers That Make The World G0 Round Learning to do, doing to learn. Earning to live, living to serve. The F. F. A., under the leadership of Mr. Mobley, are striving to learn how to become modern farmers, for they realize that Training in agriculture today is assurance against hunger tomorrow, They are learning to apply modern scientific methods on the farms, in crop production, livestock, and equipment. F. F. A. liriml row: IL llZlI'l'lS. ll. Snyili-V, V. Svvi-ziriiigr-ii, M, Asclw, R. l'l2ll'l'lS, III: Miihli-y. K. lllilllllllll. S. Nussi-lt. J. Shiwk. F. Moyvr, 'I', liixwnizin, lv. llinshuw, J. Suyili-r, lf. Swirl, J, l.ilIii11. J. l'i1'k:11'il. Si-vnilil ruw: If. XY:illz, M. Mi-ssc-i', K. ll2lL'lU'l', IT, XVz1lki-i'. XY. Ih-we-, ll, Slnifvr, .l. Nivliulsuii. Ii. Ilzirti-r, .L 1'uui-li. I-'. Mi-yers, K. Kiraly, ID. Bruwri, U. I.iiiillm-y. M. Vuly, lt. 1-'11-wse, J. XXX-ilv1'. J. l.inclluy, II. IEIWJXVII, l'. Iii-Q-si-, Il, XX'imlun1s, J. Smith, D, Gmir. .l. Li:l1':1i'il. Vlillltf J. Scott. Front row: D. XVz1lket', 1'. l.in4lli-y, U lf Sm-1-und row: R. XYis1-m-r. II. Davis. NI x I it I . sc- 14-. Ii, Hzirris, J. S yt wr. Mr. ililvy, M, Vuly, Ib. liiwiwli. AI. XYh1lv. I Ifllsmi. BOYS' 4-H OFFICERS 'uulluu IZ, Hzu'te1', 13. Iiruwn, XYeilel', F, XXYllltZ, Farming Is The Li e The Boys' 4-H Club has been working with vigor to live up to their motto To Make the Best Better! Some of their various proiects are gardening, poultry, and livestock pro duction. This year our own Robert Harris became the National Junior Corn Growing Champion of the United States. And so to Mr. Mobley, their sponsor, and to the members, we say, Keep up the good work. BOYS' 4-H I-'rulit row: 11, In l'.l S. l-Nix. IJ. I-'1'e1-sv, li. XYisvi1vi', IJ. XYz1lke-iz lf, Swuvvlaiml. S. llIi'ULlllUllg'll, ll. Snymler. K. lliSl1ITl2lll. Suwmd row: T. limit, J. G3t'2lI'll, S. Nusst-tt, IJ, l-'uulkn-. 12. HZll'lt'l'. Il. Hzivris, ll. Davis. J. Swiiw-luml, V. f'l'l'L'kll2lllI11. R. llnniks, l'l. Sc-hull 'I'hil'4l row: J, 1.4-'stu-V, Mr. Mulili-y. U. SllY4lt'l'. M. XYhitv, .l. Blrvfvllllitllgll, S. Ill-links, I'. Filson, M. xY2llk6l', D. XVaIlu-ix 1'. Flax, Ii, Timmims, Ii. tim-dint. Rack row: U, I.imllQ-y, ll. Slmfvr, M. Uuly. J. XXX-ill-14. I . XX':iltz, F. Blnyi-V, li. llruwli, J. Snyah-1'. ll, l:l'HYYll. XY. Ih-ustuti, M. Ass-hw. 'Or is fc Q e W if Qquvff Daubers All One group that helps to develop our creative ability is the art department, under the direction ot Mrs. Jane Nichols. Many outstanding proiects such as leather, model making, figurene painting, and textile painting have been offered this year along with the usual fine arts and crafts, All calls for help on poster and decorations have been graciously answered too. This is the life-to be daubers all. ART CLASS I-'im-411'-iuiiil il. Iii Ill ll. liilzir, 11. llivkni-ll, Ii. Linillily, il, llilliert, Si-2114-il in 1-in-li-3 K, flmy. P, tlmy. S. Swirn, .I, Shri--k. R. XViIs1it1, H, Heath-x', JI. 4'11l5', Il. Sltzirp, .I, SQ-ffriii, M. Siwfiviilaitiil, K. .Xswh--. Ii. llriiwii. It. llvtivznl. li, l'1l'1llllilllI, N. Atkinson, Sfzlwliiiu' iii I'l'1I I Mrs. Niihiils. BI4 I.ziAlzir. V, lmle. H. AIl'l'HI1Il1'll. M. Bin-ssf-i', M. llulmi-r, ll, Shzink, V, Sl'llll'll'i1lgt'. A BAND Ifii1'eg'1'iri1ii1l: Mr, Allilt-Ysnll, Second row: tl, Ili-1-xwi-, A, Vlzinipitt, IP. l,li'l'1't'. J, I'it-aww, .l. Vlrivh. X. Rf-sl.-1'. YV. Burgess. 'Vhirii ww: lv. Hlaiiitl. l', Mitvhi-ll. l'. Ili-xx'--, IS. Irzivis, M. XYfim1s. H. XYisi-ntfr. J. Vlrivh. I-'ourtli row: II. I-'-rust, M. i!:iug.:'liin:iii, tl, XYiguins, tl. All-lskt-i', li. Inf.-xu-i'. M. Nivlwlsuii. I1.t'l:iyl-ui. I-'iflh row: Il. Fuillke. lb. Yziiitlstiziml, J, 4lzirzii'il. 1'. I'l'ii'h. ,l. lmiigtity. K. As:-liv. And The Band Played n All you hear is music, music, music the first period when the H. H. S. loand is rehearsing in the gym. After much campaigning, the band has raised enough money for new uniforms and when everyone saw them they were quite pleased with the effect. They are now considerd one of the best dressed bands in the county. April 21 the band entered a contest at Noblesville. Under the able direction of Walter Anderson our band has become some- thing of which we are proud. Page Twenty-six 5245 WK. gl' Y 'film' CD 4 . 5513 :Sh 3 10 55: fb Qu S Q: '4 5 , O - 3' CD 3' CD Q1 1 - tl? TWIRLERS 1- 16 muud Lf XXo1hx f'l ul u Salt: ox lhlm x of the townspeople the Twlrlers really stepped Thus y ar Their Ilve roufmes and peppy spnrnl added a ot of color to The baskelball games One of their cleveresf programs was Thelr mferpretahon of Santa wnth his slelgh, eight reundeer and Rudolph MUSIC DIRECTOR NI: Xlltlklvlll Page lun 11111 sr Len wgxl , 1 K 1 - as H , :X I vs ii! 4 452' . Q4 A ., f km' k l Y R. 1 . ' - A . , .. A . F f A ' ' ' J Ii ,. X ' 1 xr X we 'I ,il 7 . e - R 'P K ' f , , f- 1 ' ' 3 . y 4 f sf Q ' .. r N 4 ' .f -V Y A .. ig 1' 4 4 Q . K 1 'i . W , J ,J K 1 J 'o ' g' : '. ' ' C10 Q sv: II, L4-rl '-ll, J. fmlu-rsou, J, C 'in, J, R xx-, lf 3- Jw, e i 9 ut out ' e . ' ' ly . . . I B BAND lulll mv fund 1: x 4 1 1 1 1 ll . ll l IINQ The Younger bet These boys and gurls are on the sprlnq board to achlevem nt Their goal IS to learn as much as they can about nmsuc aO that when they enter hugh school they will be ellglble forthe A Band Considering the youth and lnexperuence of the group a lot of tune musnc can be heard when they practice lug lu cntlj L11 t F' l'1'I ll, M1111 IC. Nuys. Se- -rv: I'. Fax. .l. H-tl 11 -s, IJ. Mit-l1'll. N. l'llZlI!lI1l'4F. I., l'i1-11-4-, XV. XVI 'tv- lmir, J, Mill -V. 'l'hit'1l ww: Mr, .Xnllt-rs-rn. S, lfnx, A. lhrwtnzun, .l. I.:1AI:11', IZ. lml-', ll, W's-'11--V. I.. ll: -N. W 1 Y,, ., .,,'?-ij, Sweet Music In The Air Soft and low, loud and strong-the choir sends a blend of tone through the air. The choir has been busy this year. Tulip Time, presented on November 3, featured gay Dutch people and smart American students on a tour of Holland, Clever songs and simple dances made the operetta a musical success. The choir combined forces with the Senior speech class to present a Christ- mas candlelight service. It was a beautiful way to start the Christmas holidays. Good Friday services, Connersville festival, state contests, and Commence- ment were some of their other performances directed by Mr. Anderson. CHORUS 1-'rinit row: tl. tu r.J G. XYQ-slay. D. Itzxvolt. C. lieesv. D, XY4iolums, G. Dale. ll. ICk'llVVIil'tl1Y, V. Swearingi-it, D. Hinshaw, B. Durbin, B. Brown, B. McAllister. Sm-cond ruw: P, Davis. J. XVL-rkiiig, D. NVt-rking. B. Lezlvell, D. Belt. IMI. XVi1suii, D. XYri,fht, M. O'IJeIl, J. Illwzides, P. Frame, P. Shar-k, J. Burgess. lizivk row: J. XVillizims, B, Owens. D. 'l':iy1o1'. J, Ozikvrsuu, 1'. Uaiszuizl. P. Iil'ltXVll, u ' I ll. Hoover, Mr. Anderson, P. Hmwi-t', J. Hlluzulm-S, A. l'h31l!'ll2iIl, I.. Coy. I.. Iolllli C. MQi'orsl. an . i r S 1 X itil l as is 2? .1 5 P A! Ei - -. ,fm g L X ,M -WW ,Y .. Q v H' 'Z . Si 2 f I A 5 W .3 . . ' Q. y W -- .. W., ,, W.. 'Q is tiff X Li , 1 - ,: Z Q , I ' S' : ig, 1 f fl. , 5 -5 1 7 f J - A7 . - flf, A 5. I ,, , f fi ' ,, 4 ' .V 2 , - :sf ' f, 3 - ' 1 Q ' - Q Xi- S 1 Q1 fu 4 ,E a f 1 M- 3 X ' if A L ? - f l as l-L 1 , ' . Q . y 51 ,- -a .-Af' 'Y 5, H xwaw- sw-,. Z' Qi of-Bw 5 4 Q 4. 5 7414 14 Me .Epfe 5 131 A' K in inland The subleds lllusTraTed on The following pages are The forward each day These are The subleds ThaT sTand In The lumellghT of our Hugh School career O I I 0 0 0 7-:lg . l Teafures To which we look 1-. i - - . ' 099 9089 di The Littlest Angel Fell Head Over Halo Christmas Time-one ofthe most important times of year in our life. Not only does it mean presents and parties but it has its serious side, too. The Senior speech class under the direction of Barbara Kirk, and the choir directed by Walter Anderson presented one of the outstanding Christmas programs in years, a choral reading of The Littlest Angel. Choral reading with musical accompaniment is somee thing that, until this year, has never been presented at H, H. S. It was something completely new to the Speech class but they presented it with finesse. Page Thirty-two Some Enchanted Evening Swaying palm trees, thatched huts, and iungle animals greeted Juniors and Seniors attending the Prom last year when they left their ship for the beautiful island of Bali-Hai. Leis, programs, and crepe paper orchids were favors. Seated in front of a giant shell, Bill McConnell and Reba Wilson were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. They each received flower leis and crowns of flowers. As the evening came to an end, we bade aloha to a wonderful and fun-filled evening. .sw When: , R s--.....- SPEECH CLASS Fllllll Aww: I-'. Moyer. IS. Many. Si-vniul iwiw: lir H'Ni-1-l. I'. iiimxi-ix .X. Vliaiimiziii, F. Sinhli-r. .l, .I2lI'l'vll, ll, XX'ilsnn, Hzivk row: .l. l'll'ii-ll, I'. Mitvhvll, J. .Im-ksinx, ll, xviggilli, Miss Kirk. li, llimwli, indivy. 44Unaccust0med As I Am . . . These words were heard at the beginning of the year in Speech class. First, we were taught by Mr. Beasley, who was called away by Greetings, from the President of the United States, then by Mrs. Ermadine Srnith, and last but no means least Miss Barbara Kirk. Page Thirty-four Ten second pause! Lower your voice! Debate! Relax! Smile! Outline! Don't Memorize! Be forceful! Read together! Enunciate! Don't argue! Wipe that grease paint off the desk! Underline your sound cues! Open your mouth! Discuss! All these things were pounded into our thick skulls all year. Twice during the year the Speech class presented skits to the school. The first one was before the Invitational Tourney and was a grand success with pie slamming, water squirting, and raw oysters. The second one was to send our team off to the Sectional Tourney. Again they were lead to a royal start. The trip was a little out of the way, down through deep, dark Africa, with native girls dancing and drums beating but we could really say, Mission accomplish- ed. Besides presenting these skits, a Christmas program was given with the choir. Page Thirty-five SENIOR PLAY CAST l t-v!iI1iiXx.l' Nlllillrll .l wliiiili. It. li-I--t S---iinil iwiw' ll. l.1iii1l-N. . I!---'li-viii. it lli--lqniill, I Hin li xx Miss lxiili l!.ii'li Vow T , Ili-Xi-1 It Clllllllllaf BP, It Isn't.' But It Is, Eelcf The Bat! Music, thunder, lightnirg, rain, and a revolver shot, added to a tense dialogue produced weird effects when the Seniors unraveled Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous mystery play, The Bat. The play was based on the story, The Spiral Staircase. Pete Mitchell turned out to oe the unsuspected Bat Cast and crews worked together to put on a superb show which gave them something of a professiotal stage feeling, The play was directed by Miss Barbara Kirk. Cornelia Van Gorder Lizzie Allen ...... Doctor Wells .. Dale Ogden . . . Billy ....... Detective ....... Brooks .......... Reginald Beresford . Richard Fleming .. Unknown ...... CAST Fiigi' 'l'liirtif-.six Betty Lou Lindley Geraldine Bicknell Fred Moyer .. Jayne Bookout ..... Jim Shock .. Paul Mitchell . . David Teetor ,. Don Hinshaw .. Bill McConnell . .. Tom Bowman on S X If one is a sophomore, is it possible that 44M0ther Is a F reshmrann Junror class members presented thus popular comedy whnch concerned the sometimes uproarlous adventures of a young attractlve mother who was forced to attend college vvlth her lndlgnant daughter It was more Involved as Ablganl and Professor Mlchaels fell an love and poor Susan found herself out vvnth the professor As was expected ll ended happlly The play was skullfully directed by Mnss Barbara Klrk Mrs Ablgall Abbott Lore Konlg Professor Michaels Gerald Metsker Susan Marulyn Dodd Mrs Mlller Sarah Small Dean Grllnngham Sylvra Bunny Carrie Clara Bobo Jack Howne Pug llzntr src James Charles Martha Sedgwlck Shrrley Maddy Beverly Grubbs Iona Bertram Charles Dale Doyle Lamb Bull Creekbaum Phil Bond ' , , it a Helen .,................................ Ruth Pitts fr J V ........................, 2 f' A P 3 ............,....................... -I, ,, . l-Nyc A Government Of The People, By The People, And For The People In the Social Studies classes, Mrs, Devine teaches that our vvay of life is the most important thing in the world to us. Unless the students of today, who will be the citizens of tomorrow, study and learn to use the principles which are stated for us in the constitution, we will lose our form of government which is our life. A feature of the school year was the election parade for which the Seniors received a good citizenship award. The Juniors and Seniors attended legislature sessions in Indianapolis again this year. At the lower left the Seniors as they are ready to leave for Indianapolis, but don't let their jovial mood fool you. They benefited greatly from the visit and when the time came for serious thinking all ioking was put aside, f 1 lk . R 'W W' 4:1 ,441 xv' 4 f .5 A Vi A Y ,M 1 . , Ax ' 7 ,xv fry' Y fs. ,X Hxk F .eil , X We wi pf 1 Q' N xiii? is Q' 'L flu' 1 ' Y A wfkim Q A 5 i A A Q A Ax K - HV 4, KA Cl. A, 2 ,ig FT T 6' 7 '- an ff A 'ff if ' Af- . ' Atmfh-4x gmgbg P 2, ,. '--.1- f '91HfO 1 six Q- if ' me T37 ,ff -3 ,X W dm ff . ' I Q 8 is , x Q s M . 3 wgfg A IS X gg, if 5 Q I K if ,Ki W' Y 'iQ ,yg Girl Scouts 1 11 11 1 II1llNIT1lIl'4ll8lf.,1I 1 N 11111 II 1 X 111 J I11111 1 1 1 1 11x 1 Ii111f.,1w 11 IILIIII 1 11 Nlltt1111 Il 1 1 1 N IX -N hlple 11 1 ll 1 1 11111 N 111 1 fltkkbllllll 11 ll li I1 X l IIIIITII 11 11 1 1 1 1xs1 N11 11Ix11 1 1 X I L IfIII4 1111 11 ws NP l11 1 11 1 1 lex FIRST AID CLASS DEMONSTRATION Pflifl' I'tllflf 11111 1 lf'1'1111l 1'111': M. I2:111p.:'I11111111. IJ. M S, AlIii11.'1111. .I. I.:1Mz11', I.. I'i1-1'1'1-. NV. - A 2 . 11 I:1111I1. M.1I1'a11', I.. I1z11'is. S1-111111I 1'1111': .l. M11N1-lIj. I. Il111'l1'z1111. Ii. IIIZIX. N. l'I11 11-ss, M. liil -Iz11'l, N. LII' I 1 IS2llIil, .I. Iii111'I1:11'l, . ' vu I'I1i1'1I 1'111': 1', S11 itI, II. t1'N1-1-I, I-I, II:11's, I'. XY: ll, .I, M:11'Ii11, l'. S11 .l. I.1-1Ii:1. J. ws I IllIlI1'. I1'111114II1 -111': 1'. XY fa Zlll, .I. I.:1M:11', I'. I.i111l:111111111I. IZ. I.1-:11'1-Il, .l, Unk -13' 111, M. . ' 1111, II. 1111'-11s, .l. S1-t'f1'i11. I'. IP: vis, 'I'. II:1Isl1-:11I, M. Xi1I111I.-1111. .I. I!11I1111-1: Ii.'.' 1' ' -1' ' w B0 .Scouts If1'11111 '11': IJ. I.: 11I1, A. 1'I:1111ilt, M. XY ls, S. Ifux. I'. 1' W-. li, 1 , Il. I IISI, IZ. 1'I'l't'1iIlI 1111. S11-1111I '11'2 II, 1'i1-1'1'1-, A, XY:11I11, 'l', II11111'1-V, li. Il'X1 l, U, I'I1'i1'I1, I., I.: 1!'1'. IZ. II11'11i11.LL'. 'I'I1i1'1I '111': S. I11111,1:I1t,', II. .XsI1i11g'1-1'. .l. XY1I11-1'. M1'. S1-1I::1vi 111, IZ, I'1' 1.'.' -1', Il. UQ' 1-I, IZ. II1 .' II. I 11111'1I1 1'1111': G. II11111-1', J. I'I1'i1'I1, J. SI1z11', G. .111 Sk-11 If' I ww: H. B '. II'st1-1'. I.. 1 -hs. XV, Burg R. XYIS1-111-1', J. NIl'I'l1II,'1II, J. I' 1-I1, .I. l'I1'i1-I1, IP. VIII Hat 111111, V. l,'1'1-1-kI1z111111, Ii. M 11-ks, ll. MOI-1v1 l1, J- - 7101'- I BUSINESS ED MAJORS llillt 1111 11 1. Jump X 11111 Lindles I W 111111111 P D1 11111111 5 1311111111 J 1 NI Stu econd mu l In 1 111 111 X19 Hum Xhss Chiplex lhnd rms 11 1 1 111 1111111 1 X II ll! 111 lll 1 1 The Majors lors in Business Education include those students who will have at least six credits in that field at the end of the school year. A new course office practice was made possible by the addition of three new calculating machines. ln addition to their regular office practice class work students do duplicating work for school and outside agencies. Other courses included are advanced shorthand and bookkeeping, Page Forty--two And The Minors Business minors are those students who are taking beginning typevvriting, beginning shorthand, business arithmetic, business English, and bookkeeping. An encouraging note is that more boys are becoming interested in the business field which is so vital to their future needs. BUSINESS ED. MINORS l-'i-.ml i-uw il, Iii in ll, tII'llIlItS, Il. Kenwurthy, IZ. Ili.-ix--ig .l. S-'I'I'ri1i, I'. Ili-511:-i-ls. ., Hwi-us. M, Ilziyvs, M. Swmw-I:ii1iI, IJ. Swmn-lzinil. I. Si-1-uint row: Ii. K:-iiwurlhy, J, J:1i'1'vl1, F. Shuttle-t'. S. Niiss--ll. .I. Siiyilvr. l'. Imlif. 42, Imlm-.1-. .XiiiIi'vw, I. limit. IJ. Lzimti, l'. Ginny, I'. Rumi. H, lmvis. 'l'hii'1l row: J. Shin-k, lv. Iiinshnw, M. XYliil1-. .l. llitwliiv, I., thu'-Iiiii, .I. XYilli:ims. S, Mzulily. M. Itln-ssvr, M. XX':iIkvr. I-'iiurtli row: 41. Mills-V, Mrs. Ii:lx'lil1:i1'l. Il. I'zii'sui1s. M. Mzirlzill, .I. liurgi-ss. t'. Lindzlmnmi. M. Iiim-hurt, J. R111-zuivs. .I. Iilwmli-s, J. XYnolu1'si. .I. I-'im-hum, J, Shu.-k. Il. Pitts. Bliss f'I1ipIs'5'. Fifth ww: I-L Durtiiii. Him-lizirt, V. 1':isml:4, N, Ili-slvr, 1'. llwwn. M, XYilsw-ii. ll. Hnusv, I-I. Garvin, N. Atkinson. Sixth row: II. Ililtn-rt, Il. Hvlilitis, I,. Knnig, l. Iit'l'li'Ill'l1. I', Vliainmi-ss, M. Imilil. M. Maxwell. J. Litlmi, Han-k iwiw: K. Ilan-ki-V, ID. Hour, I-I. l'p1-lniwli. Il, Vnirliitl, H. Musk:-i'. Ii. Hiltierl. . ,. . , , . . V. Xtzilln-rs. IZ, NIIHLLIIIS. Is. Mvvks. lx, Murrziy, J. I.lIIlIIt'j'. I-. Bliryvii I H. 1 K.. 1 . 1 8 . 2 s: 'a,-3, ii ' 1+ '-gi U ' ffl' Ml 1 ,lf '31 A 'IRA -f.-1 Q I ' Q W' Q s -x,L- I I, . I S C 1? gi x if A , 5 5QQ'f 3, .f ? 3 4 K 'IIE I ,Q R 'X A H f 54 I ' x we gg f r' l ,VVI ll K ,, A Y , j V' x ii I, i A H -. ' Is. TE? ,,,,, .. ' YQ f fi 1 f n i . fi M 1 , X -M wg, f 1. 3, 1 ' Q ' :E . N 1 .A-R tri' ' ' ,' X,,gf' O 'Q 5' :F Nu, d ,A Q K, L , ' ' . .ff Q E , xQ 5 g F 'M' SU RVEYORS Action Speaks Louder Than Words Shop boys, under the direction of Mr. Sedgwick, are being instructed in a vocational field which tends to co-ordinate the hands and the mind. By the sweat of the brow and the blisters ot the hand, these young men are striving for the betterment of all by using bolts, wrenches, punches, and saws in the best interests of themselves, the community and the school. Some of these boys are able to go right into industry as top-notch toolmakers. ADVANCE SHOP Frmil row: il. to 1'.l ll. Ilzili-. Il. .Xlllll'0XV. IC. l'1wli111'm'li. .l, l'l1'ivI1. ll. llIlYl'IlllHI'l, ID, Hinsliziw, ll. l:l'llltltS, It. XYrig:ht, S. Swim, 'I', It-iwmziii, Il. AIvt'u1itu-ll, M. l.:iM:ii'. II. Irilwtwii. ll. Iii-iii-1111, .l. lizithi-i'l5', Si-unit! VUXY13lI'.S1'tlL1XYit'l'i. li. Mi-vks. fl. llillu-1'1,.I. lflAllll1'llj', U. l.ii1illm-X. lf. Slulili-i', .I. Sl1ylll'l', Ii, XY1iul1llllS, .l. Shiwk, Il. l':ii'siiiis. J. Miller, It. t'i't-i-klizillui, N, Alkiiismi, ll. lllllle-ll, lx. llIl1'lil'l'. li, llriilsiill. l:2ll'li row: K, Gray. I'. tliwiy, li. l.:ifi-Y:-i'. J, Vlizirli-s, ll. Iii-iiw--Vllly. .l. Slllllll. V. lin-mist-. li. Slot-kin-i'g'i-i', V. ltzllv. Y. SWu:ii'ii1p:vli, ll. tlruir. lt. Si-tilt. M. Mvssi-I', S. Ii.iiI 'h1x' 5 . 4 ff. Onesy-Twosy Equals Matin Einstien says Thal the world is made up of math. This year Mr. Lester and Mr. Nichols slaved To drill The ones and lwos and X's into our craniums, In This Technical world in which We live, we are begin- ning To realize that 2x-l-Sy? may equal our future. MATHEMATICS l-'I'-im riiw: il, lu in N. Dlx-Vox. J. l'wL1v11. J. l'im-kainl. lb. Lzimli, lk linml. R. Sharp. M, .Xsf-h--, Ir, Ilz11't+-xp Il, 'l':illii-rt. M, Vnly. 'lf llt'IlSlVX, D. Vzlnflstluinil, X. Smart. N-vnrnl row: Mr. I.esu-r. Iv. xxllpfillllllll, ll. Imwiililg, M. Vuly, V. Sllyllvli, M, Fitzliaiwis. D. l'ivI'l'f-. 'l'l1iriI rnw: .I. Peirce-, J. Svffriii, .l. Howe, M. Ili-i-slum. M. Si-dgxwivk, M. lflziyvs, P. I.11m1iliin. ll. Swuvelzxlul. Fimurllm lwixv: M. XYhiti-, F. lirnuks. .l. fllillik, ll. l'1lI'SHllS. M, Mzirlzitl, Il. 'I'i-el-mr, Mr. Nia-lwls. Ilzu-li 1-nw: I-3, 1'1'w-klnlum, .I. l'I:'i:'li. li. BIll!'!'zl3'. li, l'Ill'lllll'l'll- ll. Ilillu-rl. V. XYz1llr-Vs, S, Iml1g'l1!y. Ii, Mm-ks. J, 1'l1:1l'lus, 1'Hl'lllll I l'l1'iwl1 I' XVI-'vin' IJ. ,.. , v. r-rs r. -:ff LATIN Front row: II. lin in 1', XX':1ltc1's. 17, Hilln-i't. Il. Gray, B. U'Ni-vl, J. I5:ix'i-mler, .l. Pivkarfi. Ser-ond IWIVVZ P, liinkt-ix P. l'1l'ZlYT'lt', H. XX'ni'la-X. LL Lzimlv, 11, Alllll'l'VV, J. Sir-grist, A. Kvnwnrlhy, S, Itrimks. Third row: IJ. Kviiwnrthy, J. XYwolzix'4l. J. Iiitvliie-. P. Lumpkiii, V. llrimks, J. ll-N1-, ll. Mc.-Xlliste-i'. Fnu1'tl1i'4m': M. Ili-Q-sim. .I. I-H-iiml, IP. Yaiiiusliwiinl. ll. Imwiiiiiul li. l'-'il'4 2 lim-k row: Miss Rust, N. ELI-Coy, l'. lmvnll. Amo Te Certe I love you yes Amo te certe. I love you no Amo te non I love you for Amo te meo my very best beau. Trossulo optissimo. Girls and boys, here's your chance. Do you have a special friend to whom you want to send a special valentine greeting? Joyce Ritchie, a second year Latin student, has the solution. Write your verse in that language of romance, Latin. Under the direction of Miss Rust, Don Hilbert and Charles Walters fLatin Ill and Bill O'Neel and Phyllis Frame tLatin Il entered the annual Latin contest. All four contestants made a time showing. The most outstanding day in the lives of the Latin students was April 20 when the Class had their annual Roman banquet complete with togas and slaves. Page Forty-Gigli! auth f The Border This was a big year for Spanish at H. H. S.-a larger enrollment, new texts and recordings, as well as increased interest on the part of the students, all made for higher achievement. The language phone method was used this year in Spanish. This is a series of records of Spanish conversation with exercises provided by a native Spanish professor. How cosmopolitan and learned we all feel when we emerge from Spanish ll. Hoias caidas del arbol Juguetes del viento son Las ilusiones perdidasw Ay! son hoias desprendidas Del arbol del corazon. SPANISH CLASS Front row il. tn txj M11 Buughman, I.. Tucker. C. Gates. F. XVa1tz, T. Root, 41. Altflrows. Seuitml IWNYZ M. I itzh:11'1'is. P. DlShIHilll, J. Clark. IS, Vestal, I.. Gormluu, U. McUut'sl. .I. 'l'1'uth. 'l'hi1'il row: .I. Mztrtin, lt. Roberts. P. Hull. I. Pixy, M. Ht-ttslvy, J, Davis, N. Aschv, N. lit-sler. J. Iiltnados, B. Jarrett. P. Scott. I-'uurth row: P. Cuszulzx, N. Allen, B, 'l'2lllPk'I'l, S. Hinehzirt, B, Owl-ns. .l. Burgvss. Fifth row: P. XYilsnn. P. lil'YI'l0l4'lS, P. Davis. P. Linilzimooil, H, Davis. J. Lester. ll. J:1l't't-lt, D, Tet-tur, Buck row: T. Hensley, D. Bland. TV IF' gb? if 34 if 5, is 1 .1 3 'Y 5941 9 rw K fi: xi I was A 7fuA ai like .fafe T l Q +9 n Spaah The 'oy of Triumph The sorrow oT cleTeaT and The feeling you receave from vvaTch1ng keen compeTlTnon you vvull Tnncl memories of all These porhayed on The following pages In SporTs There as a unlTy :ng experience shared noT only by The l-llgh School IT self l:JuT by The vvhole Com rnunuTy as well O O 0 O O O I , '-' F' 7 , , l y , T . T 'T' ' l - -- T -fi Tr - if - J -- 'lyk I Y ,. If L A f'TY ' BASKETBALL TEANI lliwiiii iwiw: ln I iii-Iiiiiw-Ii, ll. All-iks. ii, t'l:iytiiii, .t .I.it'i'il. lt, llllllvll, llzivli Viiw: I'. limi-l, ll. 'lw..llHl'I. li, XX'iu:liis. lt. Viirliift. lf Stiililf-ig V, XX'zili- s ll. .Xii-liw-xv. .l. l'li'ii-li, Basketball Team Looks Goodg Wirzs Own Tourney Although they didn't have such an impressive won-lost record, this year's Tiger team was one ot which l-l. l-l. S. should be proud. Coach Wright's boys played some good games against tough competition and there are few schools, if any in the state our size, that play as good a schedule. Ot the teams the Tigers played, six won sectional tournament champion- ships, and one-Batesville-was a member ot the state's Sweet Sixteen. Some of the games in which the boys played exceptionally well were those with Greenfield, Winchester, Portland, Centerville, Liberty, and Lawrenceburg, They won the Invitational Tourney and advanced to the semi-final round ot the sectional before losing to Cambridge City, the eventual winner. Since only three squad members are lost by graduation, boosters of the Purple and Gold are looking forward to the l95l-52 season. Page Fifty-Iwi: Coach Dick Wriglzrt Coach Richard Wright has done a swell iob ot coaching the Tiger basketball, golf, track, and baseball teams during the three years he has been at Hagerstown. We are proud ot him because he was responsible for many H. H. S. victories and has produced fighting teams. Mr. Wright has now left us to enter private business, so we take this opportunity to say, Thanks, Dick, and good luck. TIGERS VS. WAMPUSCATS 'Q -xr - 2 J SW QV YELL LEADERS l,-ill ii- Ili: I ll.lli1:-T-ii, N, All'-' Q It-iiulilx The 5 ep Builders Since all three cheer leaders, Nancy, Harold, and Smitty, were newly chosen This year, They had To have a lot of ability To carry The team spirit Through as They did, New yells and Tourisnes were inTroclu:ed in a way which rnade everyone Teel like supporting tlwe team. We say, Thanks a lot, kids. THE BATTLES WON AND LOST Tigers Opponents Tigers Q5-Farmland ol--'Pendleton AO Dunkirk 38 -Union City 511--Greenfield 36--Connersville 39fWinchester 37-Rushville 52-Portland 63-Middletown invitational Tourne 50-Cambridge City 57-Union City se Opponents 3l Brookville 117 411 Knightstowa 59 ol Centerville 5l Bl Liberty 42 55 Lawre tceburg 56 lOvertimel Al -Muncie Burris 76 AO Cambridge City 52 3l Batesville 1111 Sectional Tourney 44 Whitewater 29 30 Cambridge City 37 Piigi' lfifltf-fniir' 'Hagerstown won by Torfeit, Won-8g Lostfld. Uu r Stand By For four years Francis has been the boys' STAND BY. His shoulders were broad when Troubles and complaints came his way, so Francis should be honored at This time for his fine work in the years he has served good old Hagerstown High, AH, YES, THIS IS THE LIFE A B TEAM t-1 sl 1'-tw: Bl. 1 llly, I., ll.111--1, .l. l.111n11, lv, l,11m11 l Sll.l lP. L Q'l'4ll 'lt 'Q . . ,vs I MV. ll-1t'f111:l11. S 11I 1 xx I I ll, U. Sh111'tz'i1lg-. ll, 111115, .l. XY1-ile'I'. I'. XYilsn11, M. 'lltlllll ll Future Tigers This year's B team, with five freshmen and five sophomores seeing action, showed great possibilities. Coached by Mr. Hoffman, they won 9 games and lost ll, they won the second team tourney at Brookville. THE KITTENS' RECORD Kittens Opponents Kittens Opponents T8-Farmland T7-Pendleton 36-Dunkirk 32vUniOn City 33-Greenfield 24wConnersville 34-Winchester 28-Rushville 31-Portland 3OfMiddletown 36-Brookville 24 Knightstown 38 T8 Brookville Tourney 43 Brookville 23 34 Cambridge City 34 26 Centerville 27 34 Liberty 28 30 Lawrenceburg 43 45 Muncie Burris 34 41 Cambridge City 28 58 Batesville 22 25 Won-9, Lostfl l. Page Fifty-eiglil I Itzlvis, li. lit Block That Kick!! The 1951-52 school year will be a mark' ed one in the history of H. H. S. After summer vacation, the vigorous sport of Football will begin. Coached by Mr. Hoffman, the boys practiced on the game a few days last fall and they should be ready for the first game on August 31. The schedule Aug. 31-Brookville here Sept. 7-Winchester there Sept. 14fRoyerton there Sept. 21-Mississenewa there Sept. 28-Westfield here Oct. 12eMorton Memorial here Oct. 19-Lavvrenceburg here Oct. 24-Cambridge City there COACH-MR. HOFFMAN FOOTBALL TEAM lfiw-tit ww: .I. l.illu1i. ID. Ilillvi-rl Ii. Mi-vk, MV. 11411-1-Illilll, l'. lirziy. S. lui-iigliu. ll. Ani Se-wviiil ruw: 42. X11-sliiy. IJ. XYivp.:'z1n1:1i1, .I. Nivlmulsim. M. Filly, IL. llzirli-t', lt. S1211 I 42:ix'zi1'il, J. I'1l'1iZl1'l1. 'l'lli!'il row: lt. 1'i1'l'l'1', 15. lt'Xi-i-l, l'. XYilsivt1. ll. 41t'z1X. J. NVQ-ilvt, ll. SllXl1i'l', li. XYi 1 llzu-ilwii-li, liziwlw ww: J, lmsti-i', Ii. Itlziml. X. tri-i-klnulxn. l.. llru-lx. 14. I't'itssi-r, J. Helm-i', lu. .li-lm it 1 winks, J, I,ux'ei1i1vi', K. Gray. 'l'. Peixw-in li. Muxllister. bfgs BASEBALL TEAM lflw-iii 1-Iwi l'. lliillil. Iv, lszimli. lx. Hzuiy, ll, Rlilli-V. V. Slinrtliilgif. .I. .I.i1'i'r-tl, Sm-iiiiil iwiw: lb, l'irl'lrlll, li, Alziy. AI. Filly, 12. 'l':illv--1-1, 11 XX'1iil--iw. l-I. l'1ii'l1i1i-'li. Iliiiwl iwiw: I-. bi-itil--i', I. Ili-iisl-ry. ll, liiwiwn, I-. Aim.-is. lx. liiziy, l...I.ii1i-Ii. I-, Ihixi lim-k iw-xv: Sli: XYi'ig:'liI, lit Ifi-iiilw, Classy Baseball Team Ties For Third Place In League The Tiger Baseball team was one of the best turned out at l-l. H, S, in several years. Coached by Mr. Wright, they won six games, lost three, and finished in a tie for third place in the Wayne County League. They had a chance to Win the league title, but lost two games during the last week of the campaign. A feature was the team's fine defensive play as six players had perfect fielding averages. Their best game was against Webster on Sept. 25 when Marion Culy pitched no-hit ball. Center fielder Glenn Miller, Jr., was the leading hitter batting at a .400 clip. Season's Record Tigers Opponents Tigers Opponents 2-Centerville 2' lO-Williamsburg 2 6-Greensfork 5 6-Fountain City 5 7-Milton O 3-Whitewater 7 l- Economy 2 l-Centerville I2 6-Boston T kTie game was replayed. 4'--Webster O Won-by Lost-3. Page Sixty I-rtml rnw: .l. IIIZIIIIILIII, Ib. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM M1'It1tyl'v. Mr. Nix-hols, IB. Hillwrt. H. Ilurilwii-I4 lb tx hi-1-:xml row: Il, III'I'l'IiIHlII!'l'l. A. Xhuli-, Ii. HINQ-1'I. .l. XM-In-t', J. bXX'ux'q-lgqml, Iizu-k rmv: IZ. Vxwvxtiie ll Ilmn 1, A, Vlatmpitt. IS. Asltinpri-r, I., XVI-i'kim.:. ll. Mf'AIliS!f-V, P. Iiuwt-. BI. NVz1Ikm'. ,I r. High Team Brightens Prospects The prospects for Tiger teams in future years are bright, one reason being the Jr High squad that won I4 out of I7 games. Under the direction of Mr. Nichols the boys worked long and hard on fundamentals and played a rugged schedule. They won the Four-Team Tourney here in January. Cubs' Record Cubs Opponents Cubs Opponents 42-Jacksonburg 21-Fountain City 38-Cambridge City 32-Centerville 46-Milton 33-New Castle Four-Team 35-Union City 28-Cambridge City Tourney 56-Fountain City 39-Knightstown 52-Milton 43-Cambridge City I5-Connersville 45-New Castle Y. M. C. A. A9-Jacksonburg 35-Millville I5-New Castle Won-145 Lost-3 Page Sixty-one I eep Your Eye Un The Ball! Once again spring rolled around and Golf and Tennis were popular sports at H. H. S. Our golf team, with five veterans from last year, should have had a fine season. The tennis boys were also very capable and should have won their share of matches. Probable opponents in golf were New Castle, Richmond, Muncie Central, Anderson, Batesville, Washington ot Indianapolis, Broad Ripple, and Connersville. The state meet at indianapolis was also on the schedule. Tennis matches were scheduled with Richmond, New Castle, Connersville, and Muncie Burris. GOLF TEAM From row: B. May, Mr. XY1'ight. R. Mem-ks. Buck row: B. XViggins, R. Murray. J. Vlrir-h, F. XV:1ltei's. TENNIS SQUAD I. to V.: B. Davis. ll XYZlll4JSll'ilI1d, D, Clayton IJ. l.z1mli. Ii, l'i'eekliauIn Ii, Ilovviiiug, B. 'fzillmert Mr. Huffman, H. Amire-vv IJ, 'l'm-tnr. Il. I'is-Vw-, IJ l'n1'hitt, S. Doughty. Page Sixty two TRACK SQUAD Sl1ll'IllI ' in t'1i1w-gi-iriiiiil, n-lnvkwisi-3 l'. XYzilIvrs ,l'. Iiirnrl. Y. t'i'm-kluiiim. ll. H'Xt-vi, 'l'. l'ii-rm-, ll. llIll'U'l',Pl:. 'I':nllwi't. M. Vuly. M. Swim, li. .ll'llllSUll, l'. timmy, li. Slniiqw, .l. l.ilIun. 1-Z. lrfllllkllll, lt. l'1rl'llill, lt. l'zii':4in1s, IJ. 'IR-1-tfwi'. J. XY1-ill-it IJ, Vlziytmi, R. lhwiy, lt. liilllllt, l'. XVilsui1. It. Fmillu-. .l, Vlrivh, 1', Sliurtriilpxe. J. l'lri1-h, ll. Anrliw-w. l'irnt4-i': Mr. XVt'ig:lit. MV. Hoffmann. Un Your Marks.' Get Set!! With several lettermen back from last year's team, we were looking for the track squad to have a successful season. The season hadn't started when the EPITOME went to press, but Coach Hoffman had several meets scheduled. The schedule included Spice-land, Richmond, Cambridge City, New Castle, Knightstown, Centerville, Eaton COJ, Sulphur Springs, Webster, Greensfork, Williamsburg, and Fountain City. The team vvas to par- ticipate in the East Central Conference and State meets. The cross-country squad ran in the conference rneet at Liberty on October ld, and placed third in a ten team field. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM lf:-init: IJ. l,2ll'SliIlS, li. Hrzly, ll. Hiiltibi. IP. lftlllll-iv. IJ. Ulsiytr-ii, li. Julinsiin. 'Vitpi M . llirffmnli. TREED G. A. A. I llllll mwlxvz .I. lilmaulq-4. 1'-mul ww: M. Muxw--ll, .I. 121112.-ss. .l. Slwwk. .I. SL'fI'I'iIl, Ilmwl 1'-vw: 3IlSSf'hi1rlu'5. Inu!-111 11.-xx: H. hwux,'l:111nl, .l, llvllnn-13 N. .XII1-I1. I-., 1-:1l'x1l1. .l. lm I l lllki-I. I 11111 1'-vw: Illm'--11Q..l, lH1u:ul--N. , , I wk 1'-nu: lk. l'lllS. I',1':1sL1:l:l. Page Sixty-four mall But Mighty Is Uur eague Small but mighty is our league G. A, A. is what we mean. Track and tennis are scheduled soon Volley and basketball at noon. Mighty Sophomores are the champs Took the tourney from the Junior scamps. Although our camp is held so late We have two circles around that date. Cecelia Chipley leads this gang Off to its second year with a bang. Small but mighty is our team G. A. A. is what we mean. G. A. A. OFFICERS Vlmfluvisuz J. Sc-ffrin, B. Owens, Miss Clliplcy, H. Pitt J. Shuvk. 3 Sri 2? Q ' ,w A x lf lk' 1 l'Q st W2 A14 14 Me .Epfe 70114 people Our everyday llvmg wnth other people the contacts vve make vvlth others GU riches our school lute more an vv can possnbly Imagine l-lo e te r talth ove gsvmg and torgnvmg these are the values vve receive an 1 our clauly llvmg vvnth people O O 0 O O O o th e ' hfffzlv' I . p , G, , l , ,W 5 . . . . I ' age Sixty-Gigli! FRANK M CORY Supcrlntenflrnt XB lllllldlld Unix eisltx A Xl C Ollllllllld Unix clsitx n gunent t nn sun ruts nn tht slmuc XI1 C' x our xcrx Llp buptrlnttncltnt His qllllllllN ut sound juclffment incl lnglilx cle-uloptcl ldITllIl1StI'lflXt llnl ltx Lllllllf lnni to Llrrx out his dutiu ln 1 most efflutnt min ntr flu-st dtslrlbt truts llOlIL' xxltli lns splrkllnfw pu llltX ut won lor lnm ll usput ind iclnurxtion ot utrx stuclint Vt Sunurs xxisli to lLkIlUXXl idft tlu expert lb5lbtlllL8 Ginn bx Xlr Corx not onlw this xeir but durmcf all our vears at I IOHN H BAUGHMAN Principal Ali.. llltllilllil University Xl..-X.. W isconsin Unixmrsity Illftlllffll luis deep interest in tln- imlivicliml progress 'incl prolulclns of 1-'ich student Nlr. B'lllf7lllIl'1ll lrls become '1 cl su fr'cncl to us 'lll. His lmricl ox- uericm-c -1nd sound '1 vicc rua' L-mitrilmtm-cl ffrc-'ltly to tu- SllL'L'USSflll on colin' 1 our .' X lim' Jrefvcts, ' thi- 1 - ' n l ' 0 s on i - ' vrvst ' ' -zfs c ' upprcciutvcl. ' NVQ- L-specially want to tliank Mr. Biuiglnnun for the assist- ance lie has given in prepara- tion of the Epitome for publi- Cutiml. XVA1.'i'1cR E. Axniausox, B.S.. XLS. lmlizum Stutc TL-ilclu-rs, Collcgc xll1SlL' .Xlu.wii' .wlzouicl .strike fire from ilu' heart of uiun, umi bring leurs from ilu' lllfllfi of u.'oniauf' GAHNIHTI' Cox BAIZNHAIKT, 15.5. IJUPRIIIXV Unix crsity, Incliuliu Uiiixcrsity Ci0lllIlN'TCl1ll l'li'cru fuct that is ivurncrl lnrwoirzcs u kvu io otlmr fuz't.s'. XY11.i.lAM H. B,xRxuA1x'1'. B.S. Imliuiiu Uuix'crsity Science' ufluiilco ruiivci doubt the f!Iilll'l' of inten- tion: if is certainly ilu' pioixcwzv CIi:c:ici.1A ANN CIIIIPIJCY. BS. Hull Stutc Tczzclicrs Collcqc l,llySil'l1l litlucution. Busim-ss licliicaition 'illiio fiurcs nothing, urfcri liopz' for uofliiiigf' Doms II. Di-:v1Ni:, A.l5., Xl.A. Bull Stalin' Tcziclic-rs Collcgc Social Stuclivs ulJI'II1Ul'l'll!'if is l1u.s'1'c1 upon flu' z'o1il'icIion llzul flmrc' url' UXfI'flUl'liilll1l'ij lJ!l.S'-Yiltilifilw in orriinuru prfolmlwf' H. H.S lilil'-l5lill'l' IIOFFNIAN, B. of P.E. Purduc Uiiivcrsity i,ll?'SiL'lll Ifclllcution, English A tlzrcvfolcl word is not quickly lzrokvrif' BAMAHA G. KIRK, B.S. Iiicliuiin State Teachers Collegi- English, Drauultics ,Di-X'L'l'l'fiUlI in .s-pecclz is more llum vio- qiicricefi Finmgxciis B. LEsT1s11, A.B. Bull Stuic Tcuclicrs Collcgc, Iiicliumi University xllltl1CI1liltiCS, Social Studics 'Tis c'1i1u'uiion forms the common mimi: just us ilu' twig is bent flu' trm .s' iru'liru'rl. Joi. Ii. Xlomm, Bb., NLS. liaistcrii Stats- Tczlclicrs Colle-gc. LliliYl'l'Sllf' of Kcntucky Agriculture, Biology XK'lu'n tillage IJc,gin.s, other arts' follow: Tlu' furnimzs- therefore are the fourulvns- of Cil'iIi1lIfillll.,' Page Scucntu FACULTY Xhm' KIXNIC Nlczucns. 15.5. l,oL'1sl1: Xl. SCIu'1.'1'z. AB. Imlizum lTlliXi'l'Sitf' Imlimm Uniu-rsity. Bull Stats 'l'1'llL'Ill'lN Art. English 1 CUHCQI' I Ari Illlfll IIII r'm'my 01111011 iQllUl'Ill1L'C.M V 5pcCCh Currcchm' H M5l1l'l't'lI ix ffm influx of H10 minfl. -Sc-In-L H0m'5'H- V' Nlcimw' Bb' 'l'll1+:0lmn1c Srimzwlctx, B.S. of AQ. Illfllgllld LIIHQIAIQ, D1l'.1uxx UIIIXLISIQ lulmlm, LwIml,l.slty, Bull bum, lwlL.lH,I.S KM' Nli1fh1'lll1lti1'5, HiNU'1'f' la-qv. Illlliilllil Uniw-rsitx llc' :ffm ICIIUILZS' uflzvrs is lz'arm'zlq lln' lL'll1l Vucutimlul Shop k'lf'lL7Y l'i W'If fs' 'l'i45'l'- 'I'ln' laws! 1'r1:pm1Ic'l'.s Illllkt' thc' fvzcust 1-lzips. Yoxlm L. Pmciri, B.S. IIHIJQ imlrru . er ' W1 Stalk rvmlhfxls Lunegv .X'nl1lf' m'ticm.s t'I1llI'Ilt.'fL'l'f1C ffm grant. Llhl'ill'f' 5L'lt'lll.'U !CUldmli 'ASUHI1' hunks urn' in lu' I1l.s'lc'cf, UYIICI' .swal- lnlrvfl, .snnlv fvu' In be l'lIl'll'l'l1 and fli- SIIIRLICY XVIBLIC, BS. llf 'ff'fl', lurliamzl Staltv 'fcalg-Ill-1's Cullvgm- HUl1ll'IHi1killg MANY Xl. RUS-I' AIBI KLA. 1lm11c' is lL'lIl'l'L' H10 hear! is. -l'li:1y. Bllt16'l' L'nixc-rsily. LTIliYUl'Sity uf Klip-lxiggul RICHARD XVRIGHTR Ala. h ?-fl'Sl'- Llltm Ellflllillll Cullclgn' hLiffUl'lll'llIH l'IIllil'!'-S' 1m1rlrr1,s', fruvlus l1llIt'l'4S'.u .'Xtl1h-tic Coach, Social Stuclivs fCiw'1' Our lzunumity lL'C'l'l' ll pour thing lm! ffl klfs tough tu study but ph-usunt to kmm'.W llw llflffllffff ffm! ,stirs zcitlzin 11.s'.,' Page Scfucnty-one 5 Wfgmfkff .Qt ' 2 V 5 A-sa ,A 3 v M in M :O 59 tl 'Q 1 ' fi?-,, jg 3 fy fQ'E-4 my f 5 W c. 4.9 X .Q 'T W V 4, a 1 5 my 1 I: A L , if J . L L J X in X 1 G' 4, 'JI ' f . 2' wt ' 1 ' S CLASS KAREN RAE ASCHE L'Some I':llC'lIllIlfL'l1 Eueningv Y-'ll-cn Cubiiiotg 4-Hg Citizvnsliip Honor Hoiig Editor .lnnior Pzxpi-1' NELSON A'rK1NsON uxvffllzifllf rCfrC.s'f1c'.v H10 soul like dvcp .s-Icepv Hi-Y tiirt-0 years. SL's11-3 BARNARD Lucky, lucky Inc Y-Tecnsg FHA: Operctta 2 ws: Chorus 2 yrs. XVILLIiT'l'A BARNHART Younger than 4S'1Jl'ilIt,QiilllL'n Y-'l'c'ci1s: -1-II Oiiict-rg -I.R.C. Offict-1' 2 vrsq FHA cIiliDillOfQ Girls' State-1 Citizt-nship Honor Roll: Epitome staff. AIU.-KNIT.-X Bi-31.14 'Alf you irisli upon u .s'fu1 ' Y-IFUCIISL Fil,-X Cuimiiivl: Fil.-X1 Opcr- vttu 2 yrs. GEHALUINE B1CKN15LI. Little Miss Pcrsomilityi' X-lm-n Cubinctg Both Pluysg FHA: Exponent stuff. JAYNE BOOKOUT Sweet df Louelyn Sophomore Prcsidcntg Y-Teen Presi- dent: 4-H Presidcntg Both Playsg As- sistant Editor Epitonieg Honor Holi: Latin I Contest: Office Assistant 2 BILL BRONVN just plain Bill Hi-Yg FFA: -1-Il Offit-cr 5 yrsg Boys' Douivic Qnzirtct. TOM BOWMAN The Slicik of Arubyv Ili-Yg Senior Pluyg FFA. OF '51 MARJORIE BULMER Give me that Home Cookinu' Y-Teensg FHAg FHA Cabinet. .ANNADELL CHAPINIAN Annie, Get your Gun Y-Teensg FHA Cahinetg Junior Playg Operetta 2 yrsg Carnival Queen. hlARTHA CLARK Swing your partner round and rounclv Y-Teensg FHAg 4-Hg Citizenship Honor Rollg Office Assistant. LOUISE COY A good egg Y-Teen Cabinetg FHAg 4-Ii Officer 5 yearsg Operetta 2 yrsg Triple Trio. PAT DISHLIAN Dip your brush in the sunsliinev Y-Teeng FHAg junior Paper Staff. BLAIR IJAVENPORT That man can lmild unytlzingu Basketball lg Track lg Hi-Yg Senior Play Stage Mgrg Citizenship Honor Roll. job: EATIIEHLY Go West, young mann National Bachelors' Association BILL DURBIN Zoom.' He's gonei' Hi-Yg Chorus 4 yrsg Senior Play Sound Crew RHETA EILAR Give me u little kiss? Sophomore officerg Y-Teen Cabinet 35 FHAg Exponent staff. CLASS JOYCE FINCHUIXI 'iOne of those Southern Bellesu Y-Teensg FHA Cabinetg Junior Play: Editor junior Pape-rg Epitome staff. BILL FRANKLIN And in this corner . . Track 3g Cla-e Cluln. KELTON GRAY Euerybodgf.s friend lli-Y 3: FFA 3g 4-ll. BARBARA GHUBBS limo yu gonna keep ,em flown on the furm?', Y-Tecnsg FHAg 4-ll. JEAN ANN HEAD 'WVIICH my Irrzhy .s'n1iie.s' uf nrvi' Y-'I-001151 FHA: Citizenship Honor Roll. I IAROLD H 11.uEn'r 'Tfume on, everybody yeiif Ili-Yg Yell Leader. CQIQHALD H1l.B15n'r june bugv Ili-Y 3 yours. PAT HOOVER Delightful, delicious, deloceiyv Y-Teen Cubinetg FHA Cabinetg Oper- ettu 2 versg Office Assistant. DON HINSHAW Don Juan lli-Yg FFA Officerg XVinncr FFA Essay Contcstg Senior Play. OF '51 JOYCE JACKSON Never a more loyal Senior than she FHA Cabinetg 4-Ilg Citizenship Honor Rollg Librarian. jmnw KENNEDY A gentleman and a scholar Citizenship IS: Scholastic llonor Rollsg Art Prize. NlEREDlTH LAMAH Just a barefoot boy FFAg junior officerg Baseball 1. BE'1'rY LOU LINDLEY A Cottage small . . Y-Teensg 4-Hg FHA Presidentg Senior Playg Epitome staff JERRY LINDLEY His orations hestirreth deep Unw- tion. Hi-Y Presidentg FFA Officerg County 4-H President: Rotary Speech Con- test 3 vrsg Algebra 5: Ce-ome-try con- ' tests. CHARLL-Ls L1NDLEY The rnan with a ploaf, Hi-Yg FFAg 4-H Officerg 1.R.C. Nomm BIAH'1'1N Life of the Party Y-Tec-nsg 4-Hg Epitome staHg Office Assistant IANET MCGEoRGE t'The very thought of yonf, Y-Teen Czlhinvtg FHAg junior Play: Operetta. Bn.L NIM' The pause that refresliesu Baseball 39 Golf 3g Hi-Y Officerg Epitome staff. CLASS AIAHILYN BURGESS I wish I were single ugainv Y-Teensg FHA. GLEN NIILLER Ile summetll all in a word Baseball 45 Ili-Y PAUL MITCHELL Mr, Music Sophomore oflicerg FFAg Both Plays: Band 616 yrs. ROGER NIURRAY Hx? + 2xy : y2 Golf 39 Ili-Y Cabinetg Honor Rollg Senior Play Student Direetorg Student Legislatureg Epitome staifg Latin I lk II eontests. BARBARA O'NI5I5L Page 5, Column 2 State FHA Presidentg National FHA Office-rg Y-Teens: Epitome stufig Honor Rollg Latin II eontestg S010 6: En- semble Contest. IJICK PARSONS Speed King Captain Truck :Sz Cross-Country teams: Hi-Yg Sound mgr., Both Plays. PA'I'1'Y PARSONS A quiet evening with ll good book Y-Teensg j.R.C.g Art Awardsg Office Assistant. DAVE R1-:NEAU The back-room boys Hi-Yg Balseballg Clee Club. LoIS POLLITI' Home, James FHAg Citizenship Honor Rollg Oper- etta 2 yrs: Office Assistant. 'w -4 bfi ff if KVM' M Ns 9 fp? Y - ' I -uf 22 is I .-il- V yi' ik ,r . 55 af 1' 2 ,Yi ' ,A ' LY x , A in N L A. If g b -' '- . Zi: 'lv ' .HA f J W iw I 1 ' Vx U .. 'K '.2'J ,, N. Xl' aj ggi' a S 39 . -. 4 fn , - if 3 W n 1 CLASS CF '51 NIAHY LOU SXVOVELAND Silence is gulcleni' Y-Teens: 4-H Presiclentg Citizenship Ilonur Rollg State Fair 4-H Honors, DAVE TEETOR Meet me in the Caslzalfi Hi-Y: J.R.C.g Senior Play. JERRY ULHICH Patti Putt! Puttfu lli-Yg Sound Crew Both Plays PATTY XVABIPLER ScntimcnIul :neu Y-Tcvn Calzinetg FHAg Cliornsg Li- hrarian. DEBORAH XVERKING 'Tm in love with a wonderful guyu Y-Teensg FHAg -1-Hg Operetta 23 Triple Trim. JANET XVERKING Orchids in the nwcmliglitw x1 'I'l'5.'IlSQ FHA-Kg 4-Il Oflicerg junior Play: Opt-retta Student Direetorg Triple Trio. Ci.0x'A Wow. Honey Bun Y-Tccnsg FHAg 4-Ilg junior Play. Donis XVmc:n'r uYUll,lIf:' got to be rzzodernisticf' Y-Teensg FHAg Operetta 2 yrsg Choir. F lashbacks Of F ijt one As we glance through the dust covered records and delve into the dum past we can recall many of the hlghllghts and never to be forgotten experiences of our school careers As Freshmen we were qunckly nnntlated unto the class of nobodles Many a hlgh :deal was crushed when we paunfully duscovered that a Freshman as e lowest form of student llfe But we were all busy getting acquannted wlth our new classmates and were begmnlng to get unto the swung of hugh school llfe During the Sophomore year we sold Christmas cards and beames to ralse money Our Sophomore dance was very popular and has slnce become an annual event Our Junlor year held ma'1y new experiences for us We chose class rings then under the dlrectlon of Mr John Beasley staged a gay nlnetles melodrama The Curse of an Achang Heart Each edltlon of our paper Wha Hoppened Seniors of T950 at the sprung Prom South PBCITIC Time passed swlftly We became Seniors and with that feather un our cap settled down to the greatest year of all We presented a successful carnlval and under the direction of Miss Barbara Klrk produced the halr ralsnng mystery The Bat We spent a very worthwhule day rn lndlanapolrs vlsltlng the State Legls lature As these memolrs go unto prnnt we are preparung to conclude our relgn as Sensors And our recollectlons have made us realize more vlvldly than ever before that our days at H H S can be summed up Into these few words Th s as the I fe fllgl I tglzty um l Q I 1 . . . . . Th , 1 l l - f ' l l 1 was eagerly awaited by all. Finally, to end a bang-up year, we entertained the , . V , , I V I , I 1 . w ,. 5' , . Juniors Of '51 --Seniors Of '52 The Juniors of 'Sl-the class who will soon be taking the honored and lofty status as the Seniors of '52 l But what about their Junior year?? First they started the year off with a bang and showed their ability as editors by producing the Junior Jossip - the most widely read paper at H. H. S. Bake sales, ball-game dances, and many other enioyable proiects helped to fill their bank account to meet expenses of the Prom. It was next discovered that they had not only an eye for art when it came time for choosing class rings-but also some unusual talent was discovered in the dramatic field. This was displayed in their first play, Mother Was A Freshman. ways f JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l I'0llt row: M. Sedgwick. BIN. Nichols. L. Konig. Second row: J. Ulrich, D. Clayton. Top: FI. Stoc'kbe1'gc't'. Page Eighty-two tv' nf JUNIOR CLASS lfiwiiil rum' il. lu l',l J,Sli1---k, l'.1'lizin1lu-ss. S. Swinll, Al, llmlml, M, linyvs, I.. Kiillig, M. S1-rigwivk, M. Nzxxwe-ll. IC. f:2ll'X'iIl, H. Pitts, ll. Hnusv, Mrs, Nic-hnls, Sw-oiiil row: M. Filxli.ii'ris, S. Mmlcly. ll. XY:ilk--ig V. llzllvx IJ. Swnw-liiiiil, V. Mi'l'1nim'Il. X. Iivsli-1', ll. .I:lI'I'4'll, M. Sli-wzirl, I, lim-ltlrziln, II, llriihiis. li, Ilrziy. 'I'hii'il iwnv: I'. Grziy. D, Vlaiyti-ii, Il. l.:lml-. V. Iii-vsv, .I. Smith, I'. iinnil, Il, ,Xn1li'vw. II, llmlsuli. I-'nurtli 1-nw: .l. l'l:'ii-ii, .l. l'li'ivh. Ii. lfQ'IlXK'1iI'lil5', V. Suu-:ii'iiig'i-ii. Ii. 4'i'---ikltnllin. M. Mvssvli Hain-k 1'-rw: IC, Sliwklnwpgi-i', li. l.z1t'i-uw, K. Iizivka-ix 12. Ivziiv, IL XYW-liiiiis. Ir, Hnzlr, .l. 1'h:ii'l:-s. Il. llilln-rl, 41 XYziItvi's, S, lJmi:'lil5'. IL Mm-ks, 47. M4-lslu-in IC. l'lN'hll!'l'lI, The climax of the year came with their most unusual and impressive prom. The theme was Mother Goose Capers and received cheers from everyone. Considering their past victories and efforts, as well as their possibilities in the future, we, the Seniors of '51, wish you the best of luck in the world as you, too, take the status of Seniors and become the Seniors of '52. Page lfiglztij-tlii'cv SophomoresuUpperclassmen 0 The Lower Classmen To start oft a busy year, the Sophomore class party, a hayride, was a rip- roaring success and thoroughly enioyed by all. A bake sale proved very profitable and is due to be repeated soon. Superstition Stomp seemed a very appropriate name forthe annual Sophomore dance held on Friday, the 13th of April. Dick Wright and Joe Mobley were chosen sponsors. A parting gift was presented to Mr. Wright when he left us in March. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS lfront row: Ii. 'l'albvi't, U. Brook MV. VV1'ight, Mr. Mobley. Si-1-nm! row: M, Uuly. M. Ast-ho. Page Eighty-four 'wx-flzxml, J. S4-ffrin. I'. Svutt, M. lim-esml. B. INYEIIS, P. llzlvis, IC, I lun r SOPHOMORE CLASS II'-ml row: .l. XX1II1:1ms, M. Mzlrlult. M. Vuly, J. f:2i!'2II'lI, II, Staullvh-. I II11'tI-V, H. 'lN2IIllt'l'l, J. lfulu-I1. J. Iiurgvss. N. Allvn. Ii. Sharp I-uml 1'-ww: J. lllnmdvs, P. Shock, U. Iirmrks, I.. Guumlml. J. Ritchiv, C. Suydn-1' mul--s, J. XYm,mIa11'1I, M. Riuelmrt, P. Iirmvrx. ID. IQUIIXVUIIIIX, Ii. Marsh. I I 111-I-, II. Mvfllslilm, P. I.imIz1m1w4I, M. XX'hirI-. Ihilwl 1'-,Iwi P. Calszulzl. S. Hil1L'h:l1't, M. KVilsm1. J. Iiuwv, IS. IImIVe1', l'. lpkin, J. Mzlrtill. llllI'lIl l'lIXX'Z M11 XxI'lg1Il, H, IMVIS. IJ. I'1'1-vsv, M. iuly, 17. XXug:L1uzu1. I1 Xuxtl Ilunl N Nl J. Flark lim-ylmlds Sllvrwmimxl R, Hzxrris s 'z . .'. Sw-tt, J. Nivlmnlsvm, N. Me-t'u3'. I-i. IJUXYIIIIIH. Mr. Mulvlvy. I lm-Ii 1-1-W: S. Xussvtl, .l. 1,iL'k2lI'd, lf. BII-ymw. M, Asvlxe. Ii. I'ie1'm-. IW. lmvull IIIIIIII I1 In , 1, ZVIXYII, II, SImt't'v1'. 41. XVI-slvy, Ii. II:11'1'is. fl. :UlIll'HKY. 'I'. HensIv3'. 'I'. Rum Page Eighty-ficc Freshmen The happy spring breezes that blew in from over the hills turned out to be our Freshmen. For some of them the going was a little tough at first but after a few days they began to perk up and look pretty bright fespecially with the lights turned onj. Nevertheless, the freshmen are always in a hustle and a bustle-seeming always to be spurting out energy. They have started out in a most enthusiatic manner in all their activities and from all indications will continue that way. FRESHMAN OFFICERS lfriiiil row: MVS. XYiblm .l. Sivgwist, .I. Oukersii M. Marlin. Si-i-.mil row: Mr. Hutt ' mam. .I. XVi-ill-V. Il XX'il im, Page E iglity-.six FRESHMAN CLASS I l'1rIIl rnvw: S. 1'-flvin, Y, 4'r1-f1IiIm11m. Il. 1Z+u'1l1u1, V, Ilzum-53 II. SlI5'lI1'l', M. Swim lx l7I4IIIN1lII,f'. SIw1'l1'i1I,gn-. 5M'i'llIl4I ww: M. III-lush-y. 12. lh-vsv, M. Blvssvr. l.. 'I'um-In-:', Il, XYz1lkm', IJ. Iiau-In-1' I Il'2lIIIl'. M. BIQIVIIII, .I. Uzllivrsuln, IP, IM-ll, IP. .XIl1II'Q'XV, II, 'I'2l5'I4lI'. Ii. l'1'11II. Ii, Mulvs I YI-stall. Ir. I.:4mIu. I, Shank. H, XX'm'In-y. I'I1i1'wI row: I. Vuy, .I. I.:l3l:l1'. l', Mm-4'm'nI. Il. I1-zlxwll. .I. I:llIIllPI', I'. Iiinknr. N. ASI-Ilv l Ifllswlx. M. KVIM-Il. A. Km-l1wul'lIl5'. J. 'I':'ulI1. I,. Ilnlu-Vis, J, lvzlvis, M. lNIuu1'v Q-g.:'I'isl, I'. IIQIII, S,Tl1'mvIis. I'w0llI'lII www: M1 IIut'I':u:u1, Mrs. XYiIvI-A, IC. .I1:Ims1m, Il. M1'AIIislI-r. IP. Iilzmml I Ilullvr. II, IlumI'u1'1I. I.. l'Ix'im-h, Ii, Iiruuks, II. XVI-slvy. .I. IA-sn-1'. Ii. .Ial1'1'1-ll. Ilxlvk www: XY. Ilw-sv. 'lf I'ivl4'm-, .I. I!:lY1'II1Ix'l', IS. U'Nn'vI, Il, lI'zl5', I.. Hillel' I IIm'z1Ic, I'. XYilsm1, .I. XXX-ilwr. F. XXHIIIZ, I . III-zxslmn. IJ, Ifmllkn-. BI. 'I'imm1ms, I'-I---II: Ii. lively, II. Ilznvissfm, .I, IIUIILYIIIX, IZ. TIIIIIHIPIIS. Pllgl' Ifiglzfy-.vc1tL'11 ,lust 'Bidin Their Time To say that the Eighth Grade is a lively bunch is a masterpiece of understatement. This ambitious group of Juiwior high fire- brancls are busily preparing Themselves to lump next year into the greatest four years of their lives, EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS '1,,,. we AO' Iflwiiit I'HXX'I Miss l'l1i1Il--A .l. 'l'llIIl . MV. Niwhuls, Ii. Ilillw-Vt. S.:-iimI lwwl 4'. l'I1'i-'I1. .l. XXX-li.ii', EIGHTH GRADE lvltllll INXS 1 II. Bl--I-lu, Ii. I'i'-'sm IZ. Vrziiu. .I. All-Vlill i,.Ii. I. IN--fs.-ii, If. 4'li1'ni1i, M, jlliiuii l XIfl IlII. I.. tin-i'l', I'. XX'zitt. .X, Iii-iiwivrtli5. .l. Iliiif-Iiirl X XX-ill I.. I1 i ii. Il. I ix'-'- I XII-'Fist-ii, N. XX'IiiIi. wi--111-l 1'-iw: M. 'VI'-IILI. .I AMN--Ilx. .I. I.:i3I:ii'. XY. XX'IiilwIizii1', I', Sim-x. Al. Nivli--lei-ii N 'I:iyl4v:', .I. 'I'l11Ilr-. . XX -:zim:iii, IC. Hays. 31. Gitiy' I' tlirviii I' II:il'Ieii S. .Xtkinswii XI1 4 l'llIllv'X. I'Iii:'iI i'-vw: MV. Xivliiils. XX'. K.-l'i.i-y. .I. XX'lial1l. Ii. l'1wi:1iiH, I . Ili-iiiiwll, l,. llziiii-ry, I . Suivx. Iiiiil I II1IIi it ll tum XI XX II I1 XI In i I I I 1' I' lI'il 1. Q , .l' :I if-'. ..1-'I '-':, 'I, : lui. 4. I lll4ll, I.. XXiI1iu', Il, Ivixi lv XX'eIu-xg .X. Ituwlnziii. A, IPI-th-iwix. .I. Iltwdus, Il. Mi'4':1slii1. J. Sw-wi-liiiiil, Il. II:ii'-Iwivk 1 thii mm I X ltlil ll tml I Il il I I' th itil it IP Pin li-url 1' Mil' w Ilzivk lim: II, I'1'-iss.-V, I'. Ifiix. IZ. Iiruwli. J. XXXA 1 I 2 . 1. 1 S 'L .-. I IYZIAS. '.. vi f . tlk' SEVENTH GRADE Ift--nt ww: IG, I-'ut'-r:'ilv. M. Hilllglllllllll, 'l'. Ilznlstt-ml, .I. In-vIi:1, .I, I,:nM:ur. V. MIII 1 I NI1II 1 I xl1'f Jll'lilHll, I.. U1-Its, Ii. Fnlvin. .I. AlllI'l'Zlj'. II. Iluvis, S1-w-ml 1'-vw: IL Ifwtlst, l'. Su-vm-Its. IS. I!:u'n:u'4l, Ii. 4'z't---klwslum. .I. Shzlw XX I:lll'y.fQ'SS. I.. l.Jll'I'iITl'll'1'. P. Rowe, II. Asltirtgqw-t', Ii. XY--sh-y, Ii, II:u'kw1', .I. II--wsu 'l'I1ir'fI Vow: S. M1'L ul1ough, II Svhuil. Ii. Sl-'w:41't. N. VIIGIIIIIIQJSS, .I. Isllllllvl I II- x r VN'-I-I, .I. I I'f'vIH2lIl. I . Smith. J. Stout. Miss I'l'i4'v-, M2 I.--S11-V, Ilzutk www: .I. Miller, A. NV:uI1-, A. Vlztlltlrill. S. If-tx. l., VVIHIIIIHIIS, lr. Mitvhtll I Inn. XI Nlnsun, XV, IIwttsltmltsp--1',-2+-1'. M. Nw-will-V, Il. Mvlntyw'-r, I.. XX'--rking, II. Mv.,XIli ul Here They Come! Junior high life was enioyed to its fullest by This bunch of seventh graders on The loose. The way they made the honor roll though shows they have brains too. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS lfmnl Vow: XY. I1u1'p:t-sq. Miss l'1'i4'e', II. Mm-- .Xlllst--V. S--4-mul 1-mv: l'. Smith, Mr. l,vstm'. H. H. S. CALENDAR - ONLY YESTERDAY - AUGUST 31-High school pre-enrollment and scheduling. SEPTEMBER -School opens at l:3O. Boy, that school house sure looks good! -What'??? Vacation so soon!! Labor Day. -Classes elect sponsors. Hi-Y Bookstore and library open. -Classes and conflicts. Class officers elected. -Mrs. Devine, Mr. Baughman and Bud Wiggins put their heads together and guess what came out'??? The EPITOME STAFF, of course! -Well, the Tigers are tough, but so is Centerville, Game called at dark, 2-2. -The Tigers bring home bacon after a close one with Greensfork, 6-5, -Boy, are those Tigers showing off. They defeated Milton 6-O. The Town Council talks to Seniors on government. -Well, the Tigers fall off their flying saucer today. They lose before Economy, 2-l. FHA has enrollment get together party called School Daze. -They're off!! FHA starts school activities with a big party. -We hear the Chemistry class is trying to blow the building apart. -FFA installation of officers. -Tigers stage comeback as Culy pitches a no-hitter, defeating Webster, A-O. Everyone is smiling and saying Cheese! as Mr. Hirshburg takes pictures. Birds, Birds, and more birds! Paul Lennder imitates birds in a chapel program. Tigers defeat Boston, 6-l. -Edith Hogue gives talk on Your Opportunities as a Librarian. -Junior ring committee selects the class rings. -Our first home run was followed by a win of lO-2 over Williamsburg! Con- gratulations, Glen Miller! OCTOBER -Game looks bad for Tigers when out of clear, blue sky Charles Walters hits home run, defeating Fountain City, 5-6. -Juniors have ring sizes taken. Ooops! No money left, -Oh, dear! Just lost our second game to Whitewater 3-7. -Tigers are losing their charmg they lose to Centerville, l2-l. -FHA members and Mrs. Wible attend District FHA meeting. -First report cards of the year COh, my! What will dad say'??i -Don't push! Gently shove-Firedrillsl -With the Senior Carnival so close, the Seniors are working hard. The FHA holds their Freshman Initiation. -Miss Kirk replacing Mr. Beasley is certainly finding out how mean we are!! -The Senior Carnival goes off with bang. Annadell is the lucky Queen! -Presentation of the play, Joe Student Meets Junior Red Cross, at the County Sponsors' Luncheon held at Richmond. -Y-Teens hold annual Mother and Daughter Tea in qyiii. -Operetta Hayride following Operetta practice. -Eighth grade class party held in Knapp's Woods. -Great News!! Short week. Teachers' institute coming up! -Vacation, Vacation! Every one is happy. Teachers' institute. We hear the Juniors had some class party!! A scavenger hunt? -Teachers' institute. Pictures of the individual seniors taken for the Epitorne. -Yell leader try outs. Twenty-six respond. NOVEMBER -Mr. Anderson speaks on the life in Korea and steps that lead to war. -Seniors sponsor a Go Vote Parade as build up for the coming election. -Yell leaders elected after a close race! Congratulations go to Smith Doughty, Nancy Allen, and Harold Hilbert. -H. S. Operetta, Tulip Time, presented by H. S. Chorus in gym. -Hagerstown has trouble finding basket as they fall at Farmland, 38-25. -Junior Red Cross County Council Meeting in Auditorium. -Today Col. Starr speaks for Armistice Day program. Tigers defeat Pendelton, 61-35. -Red Cross starts enrollment drive. Play given in gym really gives drive big push, -Pep session. Tigers are really good but so is Dunkirk. Tigers lose, 42-40. -Bad luck rnust be after the Tigers. Lose to Union City 54-38. -Mr. Beavers of the state police gives wonderful speech with pictures on safety. -Thanksgiving Vacation! DECEMBER -Second grading period ends. Wanta buy a grade card? 2-Student Legislature at Purdue. HHS representatives are Roger Murray, James Charles, and Fred Moyer. -Well, Well! Here we are back after an extended Thanksgiving Vacation. A deep snow fall covers everything up for a week. Page' .N'iiii'tii-mir' Seniors have chests x-rayec Pep session-plenty of new P. S.: We did, 54-33. The Tigers have some bad Rev. Paul Spurgeon gives Wonderful pep session wr How did it happen? Winches 39-All. Chapel piogram given b. Whitington. We could not seem to fin: We were defeated 376-fi. An impressive Christmas : ment. Home Ec. club prese- Well, here we go on a bra year of 5l! The year vve Ti were another year to go. Hagerstovvn vvas hitting AC Middletown vvas hitting 5 dovvn to Middletovvn, 63-E Boy, oh boy! The Tigers ci in the afternoon, then defe Jr. High vvins their invitat Doris Davis speaks to Y-Te Donald Dugen and Ronalo The Tigers are off again, Q Kittens come through secoo FHA gives program for Pro lf?--Semester Exams. yells. Everyone is hoping vve can outscore Greenfield. uck as they go down to Connersville, 55-36. 'alk, The Youth of Today ' Baughman defeats Hagerstown, gh all students eniou CSO did Mr. ter puts in one to 'wreak tie and lflamer 'vlarionettes lt was the story of young Dick the basket last nigdt as vve vvent down to Rushville. 'Game later forfeited to us, ogram in the gym by the Music and speech depart- tt school vvith U N flag. JANUARY 'td new year and second half of the century. Yes, the ave been waiting cw is here and novv vve wish there percent of their shcts last nightl Could they help it if D percent of theirsl After a good game the Tigers go D 'ne through Safurda, night, defeating Camondoe City ,ating Union City in a thriller 58-54 to vvit the 'ourney anal tourney. ens. Brookville -17, Tigers 3l. l5irCiS present rnusica Drografn nightstovvn 59, Tigers 44. d team tourney vvitls flashing clavvs at Brookville. igressive Club We hope our luck is back 'o stay, Our T.gers certainly ooked good as tlney beat Centerville, 61-5l. Father and Son Banquet- umpire was the speaker. Seniors vvent to lndianap: tired can we get??? Golly, another tragedy 'Re Mr. Wright leads discussi Mr. Harry Geisel, a former Major League Baseball .s to visit Legislature. Had a wonderful time but how port cards! Juniors receive class rings. on on Boy-Girl Relanonsf' -Eighty-one points! That's right! Tigers were certainly hitting that basket as they defeated Liberty, Bl-42. -A Chapel program in the gym, an interesting show of magic. -School lets out 7th period because of driving conditions! No school the rest of the week! FEBRUARY -What a game! What a disappointment! ln an overtime, Lawrenceburg comes out one point better, 55-56. 6-Seniors take Scholarship tests. -Juniors take trip to Indianapolis to visit Legislature. -Pep session. -Seniors put on the screaming hit production, THE BAT! A Senior class party followed at Janet McGeorge's house. -Burris of Muncie claims victory over Tigers 76 to 4l. Seniors have cap and gown measurements taken. -Tigers fall to Cambridge City, 52-40. -Pep session. Tourney tickets on sale for students with season tickets. -Hagerstown nipped by Batesville, 43-3l. -Mr, Baughman speaks to the Y-Teens on What Teachers think about Students. -Great Pep session. We are lOO'X, behind the Tigers. Come on, boys, and show them what you can do! -Tigers beat Whitewater in the Sectional. Now on to Cambridge. -Cambridge defeats Tigers in a swell game and go on to win sectional. -Class tourney. Freshmen defeat Seniors and Juniors defeat Sophomores. -Century Press representative from New Castle shows F. H. A. girls some attractive ways of wrapping packages. MARCH -EPITOME orders taken. -Junior Play Cast announced by Miss Kirk. Fourth grading period ends. -Speeches for the Rotary speech contest. Margot Marlatt wins first, Jerry Lindley second, and Mary Maxwell 3rd. -Mrs. LaMar speaks to Y-Teens on Weddings, -Y-Teens give Mother and Daughter banquet, carrying out circus theme. Mrs. Mable Duncan Kemp spoke of The You You Want to Be. -Junior Red Cross program at the County Farm. -The annual FFA and FHA Shamrock Dance held in gym! lt turned out to be a booming success--Blarney stone and all!! oh. 3- P'-Q. Mr. Howard Jamison replaces Dick Wright-We hear he loves to give tests too!! General Business class goes on an inspection tour of the Post Office. East Central Volley Ball Tournament here. Good Friday Program held in the gym. Juniors put on their play, Mother Was a Freshman. Swell iob, kids! APRIL Look out!! April Fool's Day! The Elementary Spring Festival. Junior Red Cross holds Talent Show as money-making proiect! Friday the thirteenth!! The Clay to be dreaded. But, today was different. The Sophomore dance, Superstition Stomp, brought good luck. District Choral Festival at Connersville, FHA Senior Mother and Daughter Banquet. Installation of new officers held. Roman Banc,uetAOmnes edarnus. Band and Chorus Contest at Noblesville. State Math and Latin Contest. MAY Junior Red Cross Variety Show at Camp Atterbury. Junior Prom is here at last! EPITOME goes on sale!!! Exams begin!!! Exams in the a. m. Class and Honor day!!!! FHA representatives appear on WLW. Baccalaureate!!!! May Breakfast!!!! Exams! Goodbye, High School. Seniors receive diplomas!!I! Seniors and their guests honored by Psi lota Xi at party held at the country club, following graduation exercises! JUNE We're Alumns now! Alumni Banquet! Puggz' Niizety-four Thus Is The Ll e- Rare And Rl e One century over another begun Here stts the Class of 51 Talklng oer llfe gay and stern While they watch the century turn Fifty years have zlpped away Slnce thetr Graduatton Day Many have changed others have no But all have made thelr own small blot Poodunk vlllage ts the town Where Pete Mttchell chases hounds aroun Pat Hoover holds a tltle rare She s chnef ftre plug Inspector there Martha Clark s a chronlc Chrysler an Whlle Nita Bell s stnll chastng a man Wtggtns clrlves Olds exclusively Hts taxts THEY arent hard to see' Corbltt and Teetor Dude Ranch they sa ls a rlp snortnn hang out any old day Teetor ts the donkey trainer Whtle Corbltt serves as the maintainer Torch Slnger Chapman s the toast of the town She keeps poor Dave Reneau a chasm aroun Bull Brown IS the flrst of the HHS grads Eer to be featured In the Globe Trotter ads K Asche wrttes toke books for the Junior Red Cross The A Band percussion section s the cause After all of these years Janet McGeorge ought To know How to Sneak out wlthout Getting Caught Nelson s drab 'ob ts stuffing green oltves Plmento as scarce the holes smaller than he ts He hlres a fine seamstress to keep has knees patched Mary Lou Swoveland on thus 'ob has latched After scrlbbllng and scratching ard wrtttng all tame Barb O Neel composes those Burma Shave stgns Hlrshburgs pet model for drama she IS Yes Patty Mae Parsons IS his ltttle whlz Joe Eatherlys manager of Can Can Brewery Producung soup beans ns hrs spectalty Shy Betty Shank IS hls cigarette gal And Speedy Dtck Parsons hrs klck em out pal Marlorle Bulmer runs the P C cafeterla While gal wrestler Dtshman provtdes the hysteria Jerry Ulrich s belt lust keeps on sltpptng That motorscooter s stlll not zlpptng Inga Vmcttf az y Q 0 0 ' n Q 1 - 1 1 , , . 1 1 , Y. . 1 , . . . 1 - f . . , . . , . , 11 - 11 1 Y1 t1 4 V 1 11 , . ,, , . ,, - 1 - 1 1 , . 11 11 r - 1 1 11 - . 11 , . . . , 1 1 - , . 4 1 , . . , . I Y , , 1 . . . , , - - . - 1 . . . 1 . , . , . . ' r f - Rheta Eular runs the cuty dog pound Whule Lous Pollutt us stull Dalton bound Junuor Snyder us townshup trustee And Luberty Townshup us shoutung wuth glee In our fabulous class are unventors supreme J Scott and Bowman buult an egg makung machune B Grubbs has unvented a robot Dagmar To puck fallen obuects from the floor of her car Don Hunshaw does frog calls for dear Hopalong Whule Don Scott proceeds wuth hus safe crackung throng Louuse Coy us keeper for the laughung hyenas At G Bucknell s zoo un the world of cunemas Orator Lundley has a raduum tongue CKeeps guvung off rays of Jerrys chew gumj After takung the course un Dorus Wrught s Joke School Jarrett followed Mr Baughman as Pruncupal of School Prof un Fushuology at the Angler lnstutute Jerry Kennedy has collected some sum of loot Madman LaMar us the HONEST car dealer Davenport s manager of New York s Woof Woof Theatre Stoopy has moved to the thuck upper crust lnto our rausun bread rausuns he stuffs Kelton thanks Mr Sedgwuck for each small toothpuck Whuch he learned to hew from a much larger stuck Joyce Funchum runs our own Peek a Boo Shop Eyeglasses futted Why dont you stop? Bull Durbun unspects for the shop as you know He helps everyone keep theur wude awake glow Bull Franklun us champ ofthe bull fughtung rung The Toreador usually reugns as a kung Harold Hulbert s uob lust gets un one s haur But name one more place for haurpuns except there Su Barnard a fabulous duamond has found And sweet B J Bookout lugs ladders around Wulletta works un the Shock Butcher Shop Tamworth specuals he sells never stops lestumonuals for Phul Morrus Clova Worl guves Whule as a truarut offucer poor John Sharp luves Joyc Jackson keeps stuckung to everyone here She works un a flypaper factory Oh Dear' Norma Martun models Bukunu Bathung Suuts On Balu Hau and us labeled Hu Toots' Ga Sunex us Beach Comber on Tahutu For further unformatuon B C Almanac please' I 1 ,gr N urucly , , , , . , . . Q ' c , . Q , , - . , u 3 , . ., - , . - , . - . . , . '11 ' Q t -.sux Betty Lou Lindley has succeeded Brannan. As Secretary of Ag, she really is plannin'! Charlie Lindley has finally become A member of the 390 MPH Bums. Sam Swim is football trainer and coach At Notre Dame U.-wow, what a boast. Deb Werking is a condemned DOPE fiend. Jean Ann Head is Pin-Ball Machine Queen. Marilyn Burgess is an author with money. She wrote the great book, How to Hook your H May offers the latest home service-no ioke! He keeps Shelvadors iust loaded with coke. Poor old Moyer's laid up with rheumatiz From too much chasing those women of his. Miller follows Babe Ruth as outfielder-in-chief For the New Yank Yorkees-oh oh, what grief. Reba and Bill CMcConnell, that isj Have started a program on What True Love ls. Good old Francis and Horty Culture Are doin' swell-they really oughter. Counting matches is Murray's dream. In this higher math he's on the beam! Count on Pat Wampler for lovelorn advice, And choose Janet Werking for a gal to entice. We've just learned the histories and lives of our oney. grads Their fun and their sorrows, traditions and fads. We all hate to leave-but need to start home, Now that we back to our dear school did roam. We'll keep moving on to the end of our days Dreaming of our long-past 29th of May. While our deeds a path of glory burn, Let's all settle back and watch the century turn!!! Last Will and Testament, Senior Class of1951 We, the members of the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-one, A. D., of Hagerstown-Jefferson Township High School, of the Town of Hagerstown in the County of Wayne and State of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do, therefore, make, ordain, publish, and declare, this to be our last WILL AND TESTAMENT: Karen Asche wills her locker to Tommy Wright-so that he can reduce by getting bump- ed whenever someone opens the doors. Nelson Atkinson wills his middle name to Bob Davis-'cause Ellsworth has such dis- tinction! Susie Barnard leaves her slenderness to Jean Rhoades. Willetta Barnhart wills her talent for writing notes in class to Don Van Ostrand. The poor boy, he always gets caught, no matter what he does! Juanita Bell gives her figure to Ruth Moles. Geraldine Bicknell bequeaths her infectious giggle to Kay Gray-what a combination!!! Jayne Bookout wills her iob as first period office girl to Sheila Brooks. Maybe she can reach the loud speaker button. Tom Bowman leaves his sporty clothes to Doug Davolt. He likes them, too. Bill Brown wills his height to Larry Ochs, so he can see on top of the lockers. Mariorie Bulmer wills her enthusiasm to June Williams. Marilyn Messer Burgess leaves her lost freedom to Ruth Pitts and recommends that she use it while she can. Annadell Chapman wills her dramatic ability to Ronnie McFarland-to help him along in his minstrels. Martha Clark leaves Mr. Baughman's tape measure to the Home EC. Department. lt belongs there. Dick Corbitt bequeaths his place in Mr. Baughman's office to next year's Senior President if he can find some glue to keep Mr. Baughman there-and some eau de Cologne to keep the other folks out! Louise Coy leaves her shoes to Nancy Allen. She never uses them, and Nancy wants some heels soooo badly! Blair Davenport wills the Driver's Education car to Ernie Upchurch-comes in mighty handy! Patty Dishman leaves her athletic ability to Miss Chipley-to distribute as needed. Bill Durbin wills his instability in class to Dale Clayton-variety, you know. Joe Eatherly bequeaths his laugh manuals to Marilyn Dodd. She collects them. Rheta land Kennyl Eilar will their love letters to Laborn Morrison if he solemnly :Qld promrses to keep them posted on the bulletrn board rn Room 26 Joyce Frnchum leaves her hrgh and exalted posrtron rn the lrbrary to Jacqure Shock rf she doesnt gossrp Brll Franklrn saved hrs boxrng gloves for Mr Baughman Cfor you know whyj Kelton Gray wrlls hrs shop abrlrty to Bob Trmmons He needs rt' Barbara Grubbs wrlls her nose to Charlre Walters Barb How drd rt get so pug? Jean Ann Head donates the Drugstore Streetcar Cher lrl blue autol to the A students rn Mr Wrrghts Drrvers Ed class Gerald Hrlbert wrlls hrs motor cooter to Sybrl Taylor so she can catch her man Harold Hrlbert wrlls hrs abrlrty to walk on hrs hands to the ranrtors rts easrer to frnd stuff under the lockers Don Hrnshaw leaves Shrrley to anyone whos small enough to get rn the locker wrth er Pat Hoover regretfully leaves her locker to Eunrce Hays It has such a nrce locatron Joyce Jackson wrlls her dependabrlrty to Ardette Kenworthy Jack Jarrett bequeaths hrs address book to Brll Creekbaum Uack rs grvrng up womenl Jerry Kennedy wrlls hrs abrlrty to catch suckers to Earl Johnson Meredrth Lalvlar wrlls hrs flamrng tresses to Beverly Crull so she can add another color Betty Lou Lrndley leaves a pass to every underclassman She has enough to go around and plenty left over Charles Lrndley wrlls hrs technrque wrth the donkeys to Barbara Owens Jerry Lrndley leaves hrs sack lunch to Brll Crornrs so he wont have to multrlate every one rn the cafeterra lrne Norma drd Brll May wrlls hrs memory for lrcense plates to all of the back road crursers Brll McConnell leaves the Senrors money to anyone who can frnd rt Janet McGeorge bequeaths her absence reasons to Iona Bertram who never seems to rnd any Glen Mrller wrlls hrs abrlrty to get homeruns to Skrnny Wrllard Pete Mrtchell gratefully leaves hrs rob as student drrector of the band to Jane Ann Perrce Have fun J A 'll Fred Moyer fondly wrlls hrs vocabulary to Tony Hoover Poor chrld Roger Murray wrlls hrs technrque wrth chrldren to Mr Anderson Barbara O Neel wrlls her mrrror to Mrldred Wrlson and all others who use rt regularly Drck Parsons leaves hrs track legs to Smrtty Doughty or does he need them'?'P'? Pat Parsons wrlls any U95 spare test tubes to Sarah Small If she decrdes to take chemrstry she wrll need them' Lors Pollrtt leaves her alto vorce to Monrca Frtzharrrs rf Monrca can be two places at once Davrd Reneau wrlls hrs nrghtlrfe to Tommy Root such funlll Don Scott wrlls hrs srx rnch prpe to Rex Brooks If rt doesnt werght hum doww Jack Scott leaves hrs bus to all HHS rnhabrtants who lrke to mrss therr frrst perrod class Pura Nrrrctrf nrrrc . . . S . - h . Norma Martin turns her sneeze? over to Pat Shock--if Pat uses it to her advantage as f' . , . . . . -, . , . , I . fl I All I - r J' Betty Shank wrlls her servrng 'ob rn the cafeterra to Betty Crarg rf she can keep her mrnd on her work John Sharp planned to wrll hrs Studebaker but he couldnt fund rt Jrm Shock leaves hrs Japanese accent to Mrss Rust Now she can be a trrple threat Japanese Latrn and Englrsh Georgrana Srnex leaves the candy key to anyone that has a tapeworm and has nerve enough to satrsfy that between class hunger John Snyder leaves hrs rob as Secretary of Treasury of the Unrted States to Vrc Creek baum CVrc s so good rn math you knowl Francrs Stohler wrlls hrs rob as manager of the team to Jrmmy Lester provrded that Jrm do snt lose hrs sense of humor hell need rt Sam Swrm wrlls hrs trrenclly grm to Marrbelle Hayes for a change Mary Swoveland wrlls her cafeterra rob to Margaret Walker rf she can stand the tornados Davrd Teetor leaves the bell on hrs car to Dan Brown so the local racers can hear htm comrng' Jerry Ulrrch wrlls the Hagerstown Hardware Store to the Museum ot Scrence and lndustry so they ll have everythrngl Patty Wampler wrlls her books to Bob Hodson You re welcome Deborah Werkrng bequeaths her trapprng technrque lot menl to Clona Smrth Take your trmelll Janet Werkrnq leaves her talent for collectrnq Jrms to Susan Rrnehart Susan al r ady has a start Bud Wrggrns wrlls hrs rob as Edrtorr'1Chret of the EPITOME to any Junror strong enough to carry a sledge hammer Reba Wrlson wrlls her quret ways to Pat Casada for obvrous reasons Clova Worl wrlls her front seat rn bookkeeprng to anyone wrllrng to get her own lesson Dorrs Wrrght leaves John s car to Phyllrs Davrs ithey always have rt anywayj We do hereby make constrtute and appornt our Superrntendent Frank M Cory sole Executor of thrs our last Wrll and Testament and rt rs our wrsh and we do hereby request that he may not be compelled to give any bond or securrty as such Executor and we do hereby revoke all and every former Wrll by us made In Wrtness Whereof we have hereunto subscrrbed our name and attrxed our seal the Twenty nrnth day of May rn the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nrne Hundred and Frtty One SENIOR CLASS OF T951 Srgned by the sard Senror Class of l95l and by them declared to be therr last Wrll and Testament and attested to by us as wrtnesses thereto rn hrs presence at Hagerstown lndrana thrs twenty nrnth day of May l95l DICK CORBlTT FRED MOYER REBA WILSON BILL MCCONNELL JACK JARRETT BUD WIGGINS Iabr Ona llrurzlrul . . , , . 1 1 A - 11 11 . , . , . r , , , , . o .- 1 , . - 11 1 11 . , ,, . ,, . Q , . , , . . , , . . , 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 7 U f 1 4 r Whatever comes, tlus too shall pass away WSU long It s been swell to know ya K Ill XXX ' 1 99 0 f-E. '. sy , M ess 1 e s E If n 6' Q 'J ' Q 2' ' Ai- 9 9 3 99 1'f1fw Pnvllu 1 Mc Autographs Engravings by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO Photos by ROY HIRSH BURG Covers by S K SMITH CO Prmtmg by HOWELL GOODWIN PRINTING CO Bmdmg by R R DONNELLEY 81 SONS CO Pugv Um' llrzmlrvzl Tum Autographs IYIIQI' Um IIIHIKIIAKYI 'l'l111'1 Autographs 1, w 'll l' f1f ' - V 'f - ', a