Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

Lfu1i?X'L 1'7 352' QI'i1'Q'?i'W'12,' ' i ff E W . r A xv: EPWO E 1953 'W HAGERSTUWN HIGH SUHQIIDL mmmnsfroww, INDIANA CLASS Nll'I'llS Ill' . . As we go into our newly decorated school in the fall we ure filled with excitement and happines, for although we had ax pleasant carefree summer we are glad to he hack :md see our lriends. Il0WN MEMIIRY . lN'I'IlIiES'I' By mid-winter school becomes a drudgery with semester exams and everyone cramming for them, but when school is out in the spring we wou1dn't trade them for anything be- cause of all the fun we have had. LANE Left In right-B. Harter, B. Talhert, Litton, H. Sharp, C. Nlt-Connell E. Upchurch, Seffrin, Burgess, P. Reynolds, N. Allen. Seated are-C. Brooks, and D. Stanhle. THE PRIIM The Junior-Senior Prom still rates utopsii in our memory hook. Each year brings forth many new ideas on how to transform the gym into a dreamworld for one night. Then, of course, the annual Sweetheart Dance, and the Shamrock Dance fill out the formal dance program for the year. Page Four W . Sweelmart llance ffnmliclulm for king mul IIIIUUH luvrc'-Ni. Oclvll, U1 Stulalvr. l'. lhqmwhl D, l'4l'l'l'!I'. li. .'xIlIiClx. ff. SllHI'llkillQ1', B. Ilamlwivk, li. Nlllvlwll. I'IIf'f'l1'lI u'1'r1' -C. Nvtlglllllllll :md Nm-il Nlcffuy, 'l'll0UGllTS 0F MEMIIRY LANE i952 Prom Y Y - --, ., .L .,5 Si, Loft fo right-Clzlrcm-v Stout, Rzzynnond XVchc1', Frank Cory, Cordon lluys. A ote By llur 'uperintendent A school huilding progrgnn for thv Il in 1946 wha-n D. C. Tc-ctor-Lcv Re-vnoldsfAlht-rt Bland and Supa-rintt-ndcnt Frunlx M. Cory 4-mplovt-fl Harold hloorc and Mintford Har. L-ducutionzxl argl-rstown schools was initiutvd consultants of Indiana Univ-rsitx to 1 ra-ccmnnnvndutions. . 1' nuke tl local school snrvcy und nmulu' Ihv lllllllvilltltt' rusnlt ot this survey was thc cstuhlishing of at S35 ccnt hnilding fund and the- clctcrlninutirm of tht- hnilding sitv. ln 1951 School Board nu-nl 1 I Stout and Snpt. Cory sold honds and cmploycd Boyd Pht-lps Architvcts who drvw plans for huildings. Contracts wort- It-t in March 19522, Raymond XVcht-r who was appointed on tht- hoard in August 1957 hxs tblx X . .-L if 1 zlssistvd in tht- finishing of tht- hnilding projvct und the solcction of equipment. he-rs Clvdf- Hollknnxn, Cordon Huvs. Clalrcnct- Thr- Suhool Board t-stuhlishcs hroud school pcwlicics-cnlploys tm-aching and non-tc-aching pcrsonm-l and LISSIIIHCS responsibility for gem-ral urhninis- tration of our schools. 'lihcy .uv our llttlClCl'S and cle-swvc o and rvcognition. nr highn-st rvspvct l'1l,gr' Six PM -KW w,mM,,,f,, V ws, 5 T gf 'Q filhg ww' ,J Q fgisfgg kg if .2 5 is ,... V , . if 1 An., bl ai 9' , m Xfimwwwm W, 'Q--up : fsf Hf Ja CP' Munn, v P . . x E k 16 , f'f,,AQ.'.... NWN., . ...4 lf 213531 ,W 7 fy ' . 1 A 5 ... X N! SQ Q . f ii ,VE .15 ,Q , . . 5. L f22'E I lwfmz, Y 5afEgH V, Ak- , if .. I ig higwmviw A , . ' Qui ' ., . fu.. . V '..A , My , an ,'5,Bgq1,4w' ' 'www , wld, 'IV M.. 'lx-E--1 s ,M I fi WV ' 7 'T'2-, M- -' N ...Q 'W ' , , L - W .' :if-ef.. - UL'L fgg gwgk 3 if 9, at A A 5 1+ , I, f Ng I up I L. v 5 A E if 'I'hcrc-'s now-1' L1 m-L-cl for auivom- to lx- hungrv at noon, with our wvll stocked consvssicm stand in thc ffvm. Tho ff 711 ' 5' by is IISIIHHN ll popular place ut noon. with u vurictv of activitic-s all of thc timm- Srnm'tilm's wc CYUII trv to tvst our musical uimiiitv QIVOIIIICI tllc piano . . . HUM, those- sour notc-si Page Tvn Our NVL-clue-scluvs Sl'l'llll'd to ln' prvttv wcll tukc-11 cure- of fm most of us. Club Il10CtillgS, class lIlt'l'tillgS, cabinet mvctings, zum am occusimml clmpcl progrmn fillvd thc' bill most of tha- time-. All ncfivitivs we-nt x'c'rv smoothlv amd quita' ll lot was :loc-olnplishvr Xlr, HllIllPlIl'l'F'. l'. Cusuclu, CI. Brooks, limu-, ll. Uwvns, Burgess, N. Nlg-Coy, B. Tulln-1't, NI. 0114-ll, P. lim-ynolcls, N. Allvlu. l,ll,Lff' l'flr'r'r'u ULASS NlI'I'IlS . Four years ago we looked wonderingly ur the brick structure of H.H.S. and ut the Seniors who loafed on the steps. Our own steps lagged as we started on the climb ahead which looked so long and diHlcult. It is now l953--the end of our journey is ut hand. Now we look back and wonder where the years ll0WN MEMIIBY . lll'l'I'llMll have gone. As we, now Seniors, loiter on the steps in the warm Spring sunshine we look back, and our memories are pleasant. ln black and white we hope to capture some of them to be held for us forever in the Epitome of l953. LANE Holm 'I'llN7l'l4t, Hclilurg Polly lin-ynulfls, ASSY. Editnr. Epitome 'taff If von hom' unvom- suv thc clditing on Epitomc is casy, just lcl tllvm to us, Wgfll svt thvm straight. Actually, it was fun xxlwn wx- wc'rc'n't Tllllllillg too class- to il dvzlcllilw. It is good ll unmg and rc-clum-S il lot of 0l'lQlIIillItV. x K . Page FUlll'fUCll ll. Tulln-rt, P. lluyiiolcls, N. Nh-Coy, P. Limlnmoocl, Svflrin, B. Davis, ll. Owvzzs, P. Czlsalclu, P. Scott, X. Alla-li. Yu-S, wv finally muclc- thc' dvucllinc and how glucl wc wervl llopc you likv tlu- results as wvll as we do . . . At times, wc wc-rc amytliing but fricnclsg vucli of us ovcrlouclecl with numcs and nc- tivitivs to look up. picturc-S to fincl, zuicl simply oocllvs of otlwr 'istuilu' that Vflllill nvvvr lwlivw-. No, wc- wonlt forgot our lCI'l'l'ONIE for ai long, long timv. v.'1 9 T ATTENTION JUNIORS! XVC wisli Bob Frow and his staff il lot of luck nc-xt yn-au' with tllcii' ,54 EPITONIE. llllgl' l if!1'1'n Row One-bl. Couch, B1 XVcslcy, NV. Rc-csc, C. Fiainvy, R. Harris, D. Frccsc D. Kciscr, R. Harris, D. Stauhlc, Buhncr, NI. Culy, Mr. Smith, E. johnson, Nl. Nlcfloy, C. Lindlcy, llohncs, D. Bowman, Moycr. Roll' 'l'll'o'-lf. NVillard. F. Swovcland, li. Picrcc, C. llctlicrto1'cl, ll. Shatcr, lf. VVallx, Litton, XVcilcr, B. llartcr, Snydcr, li. Craig, Scholl, P. Cainphcll, N. Scott, C, VVcslcy. Future Farmers ei American This ycar thc FFA. Chapter inovcd to thcir ncw agriculture- rooin and hcgan a succcssful ycar, winning onc national. thrcc district and two county cvcnts. Thc first annual corn and grain show was sponsorcd by the F.F.A. Highlights of the ycar werc thc district ninc hanquct at Hagerstown, the district contests at Hagcrstown and the statc convcntion. Ioycc Bulnier was elcctcd district F.F.A. swccthc-art. thc first in Indiana. Ledward Fl. Smith. vocational agriculturc teaclicr is advisor for the group. CABINET Scufczl-F. NValtZ, W'cilcr, R. llarris, NI. Culy, D. Stauhle. Stamliiig-Mr. Sinith, ll. I iartcr. Prlgr' Sixtcmi 9 Ron: One-A. Kenworthy, M. Oclell, C. MeCorcl, S. Brooks, B. Lenvel. P Bevnolcls, Ritchie, P. Lindannoocl, M. NVhite, B. Owens, Seffrin. Bow Tuio-H. Hngler, C. Snyder, bl. NVillia1ns, D. Lnmh. -I. Bnrgess, M. J liinehnrt, S. Sanders, lieree, P. Shock, M. Beeson. Row Three-M. Messer, P. Binlier, B. Stohler, E. Fa1x'o1'ite, C. Bownmn, I.. Davis, Al. Clark, P. Lumpkin. Row Four-NV, Brown, McCullough, F. Beeson, Buhner. B. Stewart, IJ. lfreese. lion' l ll'l -'hll'5. llzmly, C. Smith. M, Lester, F. Curvin, 'I'. Calsomln. C, Xlhgannaui, Tniile, N. Cluinniess. Future Homemakers of America The homes of A1l1Cl'iCil,S Future are in the hands of its Vonthf' This is the meaning of F.H.A. us expressed in our emhlein. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hardy they sponsored ll ten for the installation of oHicers, ll banquet in honor of the seniors. they uttendecl the home show in Indianapolis and co-sponsored ax spring dance with the F.F.A. CABINET C. Snycler, D. Frm-ese, F. Curvin, C. VVogznnnn, S. Sun- clers, xllfltllllillgll, Mrs. llzlr- cly, 'I'nttIi-. P. Rinker. l'r1,gg1' Scfuenfeeia HHYV CABINET Nl. Gray, L. Tnckcr, B'nlnn'r. Nliss Cliiploy, l'. Ilnll. li. rl. .l. Tlw Girls Atlilctit- Association is for any one girl wlio likes to pmticipaltcl in sports. It strivcs for the promotion of extra class uctivitivs nncl tht- stimulation of interest in activities during livr lcisnrv time-. Points urn- 0L1l'll0il and will give tlic girls emblems and zlwgmls. The-y am' also tostvring iclcnls of lnwlltli Zlllil goocl sports- lll2lIlSl1ll7. Hun' Um?-I. Nlnrrni, P. FIISUII, V. Brown, L. VlqlIL'liL'l', I. Coy, D. Brooks. N. lllionilos, C. llonsu. l'. liinltc'r. l,, ljit-mv. Blllll10I', M. Hogvrs, U. llPL'lllll'L'll, N. Allvn. D. Fi'n'vsc'. ll. Sta-wnrt. lion' Tico--I. l'4l'i'L'Ill2lll, lmvlizl, l'. linll, A. SlUL'lilJlll'LfC1', D, NVnllwr. Nl. cll'1lY. l'. Cnrnrcl. T. llzllstvilcl. Nliss Clii all-Y, YY. llrossc-r. Tllt'lim'. C. Sinitll. . l . D. Nliln-lwll, Xllilllllilllgll. N. Clnnnnc-ss. Canter--I. Bnlnuur. Pugz' Ifigfllwfzz Seated-M. Walker, N. Rinker, P. Carard, Miss Frum, B. Ashinger, M. Mitton, P. VVhealy, A. Wade. Standing-D. Weber, G. Andrew, AI. Bavender, D. Foulke. Junior Red Uress For Serviee Outstanding among the Junior Red Cross achievements this year have been the county-wide International Exhibit, initiated and sponsored by the local chapter in October, and the animal Variety Show, presented April 17. By such activities we not only raise funds for carrying on our program, but also help develop under- standing, fellowship, and co-operation. Program chairman, Gene Andrew, deserves our sincere thanks for his faithful leadership in carrying out our various plans. Page Nineteen TRIG. CLASS XIII Nichols. Nl. ASL'lll', N. Mc-Coy. D, l'ic'1'L'4 DRlVER'S EDUCATION Illlllillg--fl. Ulriclm. XY. B1'mvlu. H, xViS0ll0l', C. All!Il'C'XYS, XViHi1lIHS. C. NIL-Ccmxxl P Hull. Lz1Nlz11'. Tllftlv. NIV. Sllylflf, R, Fmw. B. llurrisml. Pic'1'cv. Y. Brmxlu I XVnmlz11'cl. H. Xlulvs. Nl. Nlmwc. P. Lumpkin, XIcffullm1Ql1. Scaled-ID, Guin. L. 'l.llCki'l', NVQ-lncr, T. SllllHL'14. Prlgf' Twvnly With 21 thought for thc- future, tht-so Scniors arc talking collvgc scholarship tests. llrivefs Education Mr. Saylor, instructor of the Drivers' Coursv, is doing his part to makc this goncmtiou u gcmwzitioii of safe drivt-rs. NVQ helicw- thc course' is proving very profitable iu as much us it givos thc' studcuts the proper training to bc- safe- drivers. Page 'l'wenty-nm' How One-L. Pit-rcc. XI. Cray, Tuttlc, C. Vvilglllllilll, P. Sincx, D. Frm-sc, D. Brooks, E. Haycs, S. Tuvlor, McNclly, LLINIRIT, Miss Chiplcy. Row Two-M. Saga-r. M. Brooks, B. Heed, pl. Cray, S. Troth, B. Scott, .I. Buhncr, P. Wflwzlly, N. Rhoudcs, M, Mitton, T. Cuszuhi. How Three-P. Rinehart, R. Brown, Stout, N. Chumiicss, LlJL'k2l, B. Davis, M. llc-ctcr, F. Ovcrhcc, Rhoudes, M. VVright, T. Hulstcucl. Row FourAD. Fra-csc, Nl. Lcstcr. C. Smith, L. Davis, Korn. llirl Scouts The girls scouts of today are thc citizens of tomorrow. Thcy arc preparing to meet the world alieacl of thcm. Thc projects this ycur included pupcr clrivcs, girl scout cookic sulc, hudgc work and various community projects. Thc Scnior Troop made 11 four day camping trip to Pokagou State Park. Page Twenty-two EXPLORER SCOUT OFFICERS lst row-J. Weller, B. Foust, B. Ashinm-r 2nd row-li. Ochs, B. Ulrich, 13. O'Ne0l, P. Fox Bo Scouts Troop 3 is divided into Scout and Explorer groups making il total of 65 members. This is our largest your in members and activities. We had interesting camps at Anderson, Union City, Barbee Lakes, and Elkhorn. Day hikes were conducted to Stevvart's Woods, Whitewzitcfi' Luke and to Indianapolis to he greeted by the governor. Our program attempts to make the hoy il more useful citizen. BOY SCOUTS ld row :-J. Shaw, M. Haisley. J. Ma.rlatt, .l. Cook, J. Stanley, J. llines, J, Davis, M. Grim Seffrin, J. Harty, J. Wadman, B. Selfrin, G. Hoover, .I. Campbell, nd row-'l'. Sedgwick, R. Ulrich, W. Burgess, D. Pierce, B. O'NeQl, S. Dale, M. Woods, Oehs, C. Abbott. I.. Werkimz, D. Barnhart, B. Ashimzer, B, Fuust, P. Fox, D. McCullough. lrd row: B. Prosser. J. Lester, l. Metsker, D. Bertram, J. Shirk, S. Stunecipher, J. Davis P Rowe, M. Murray, A. Wade. 4th row-B. O'Neel, J. Weber, T. Hoover, R. Wisener, R. Davis, S. Fox, A. Clampitt. KN -,aW'!'fAY9f2Ki2:,:?.1'ira5l 3i'a.'5iA 7' hn1!2lZ'PT?5i'lE' I-1,?QCsKil'2' , ' i - Tl.. ...vm F? ,Kiwis HI-Y CLUB li Davis, B. HL-Alli5tc'1'. D. xYilllfJStl'2lllll, XI. Cnly, D. ciUl'ilOll, S, Cwin. ll I ll'k'X't'l'. D. xVl'lJ1'l'. Pi. AIIIll'li, Nl. Cnly, D. Pi01'm'x', llm'lc'1', N. -lUllllS0lI, I3 II ll'ilXVll'li. K. Nluuxw, K. lDlSllIl1llll. K. Cray. XI. xXI2lllil'l', H. XXllSl'IIt'l', C. Slnmrl llLlgl', li. Davis, D. Hluncl, B. Ulrich, D. Kviscr, A. Hnwnmn, H. Enclslvy, C Xnclrm-ws, ll. Mitchell, B, Ilillwri. I.t'Sik'l', xVl'lll'l', ljllllgllty, B. Frou R Cray, NI. Vlwilllllllllli Bzumicli-1'. C. VViscnn-r, H. llzxrris, R. Craig, B, Tzlllx-rt B Downing, Nlnymy SVVOX'l'lllllCl, D. Fnnlkv, N. NIL-Coy, H. Slnlrp, B rtcr, F. YVillarcl. XI. ASL-In-, Littnn, B. CYNL1-l. Nlr. Niclmls. Page 'l'1cz:nIy-fnnr .I- B. lr The Hagerstown Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y clubis purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of christian character. Clean speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living, is our platform. The Hi-Y is a club founded on religious principals, and is devoted to service projects. Some projects carried out this year were a schedule board on the front of the gym, programs at hallgames, nameboard in the gym and the Sweetheart Dance. Hl-Y CABINET Row One-Mr. Nichols. How Two-M. Asche, Litton, N. ML-Coy. Row Tlxree-B. Harter. O,Neel. D. xN1lg4!ll1illl, Willard, H. Sharp. Page Twenty-five Y-TEEN CABINET How One-Miss VVagncr. Row Two-D. Belt, B. Owens, Setfrin. Row Three-M. O,Dell, D. Brooks, Ritchie, N. Asche. Fourth Row-S. Taylor, L. Cordon, P. Scott, D. Taylor, B. Crull, M. Beeson. Y-Teens This large group of girls under the leadership of Miss Wagner, has proved quite capable of being able to carry forth the things they planned for the year. The total enrollment of the Y-Teens was 125. These girls joined in many, many different activities. The girls also had service projects. At Christmas gifts were sent to the young children at the Morton Memorial Home at Knightstown. This year the Y-Teens sponsored a new activity around this school. In January they gave their first Sport Nightv, the second of which came in March. These proved to be great fun for all who attended, and especially profitable to the Y-Teens. The special programs, social activitiesg service projects, parties and many other things show that this group ot girls is a very profitable one for Hagerstown High School. Page Twenty-.six Y-TEEN CLUB M. liineliart, B. Uwens, Burgess, Rowe, P, Slioek, P. Lumpkin, Clark, Seffrin, M. Beeson, Peiree, P. Scott, Il. Swovelancl, P. Casacla, P. Linda- inoocl, C. Brooks, Riteliie, L. Gordon, P. Reynolds, C. Snycler, M. Wliite, ll llagler, N. Allen, P. Frame, C. Reese, D. Lamlm, B. llarter, D. Belt, Murray, D. Taylor, A. Kenxvortliy, D. Brooks, NVilliams, P. Tlialls, M. Moore, Siegrist. P. Hinker, C. ML-Corcl, D. Andrew, R. Moles, M. Messer, S. Brooks P. Fuson, liulmer, M. Hensley, li. Crull, Davis, P. NVliealy, B. Leavell ll, Vestal, Trotli, M. Mitton, M. O,Dell, I. Coy, L. Tucker, P. llall. S Atkinson, E. Favorite, NV. Brown, V. Brown, A. Stoeklmurger, B. Stoliler, MeCullougli, F. Beeson, C. W'orley, M. Burkette, E. Hays, F. Clifton, VV VVl1iteliair, VVilson, I. Sliank, LaMar, MeNellv, Tuttle, M. Nieliolson F. Garvin, S. Wliite, L. Pierce, T. Casada, P. Sinex, D. NValker, N. Watt, N Rlioacles, D. Meeks, W. Prosser, T. Sliafer, Woolarcl, P. Watt, P. Soloman Tucker, N. Conway, T. Halstead, Leeka, Bulmer, B1 Stewart, .lolnison N. Hinker, M. Neecller. B. Davis, L. Timmons, E. Upeliureli, V. Crulmlms, W IIettsinanlnuger, L. Davis, S. Dale, C. Smitli, P. Cararcl, K. Bowman, M Rogers, N. Cliamness, L. Meyer, L. Pierce, S. lleeter, Stout, LaMar, M Lester, D. Miteliell, Freeman, C. VVogaman, A. Miller, N. Asclie. Y-Teen Members Page Twmlty-scum: 'Pomm0r0w's Rural Leaders Deinocrucv in action ccrtainlv exemplifies thc Hagerstown 4-H clubs. Making uso of opportunitivs, utilizing leadership abilities. fol- lowing instructions, :incl pursuing fellowship can onlv ultimatelv lcacl to u greatcr Amt-rica. Plcclging their Hcuds to cle-z11'c'1' thinking, their Hands to lurgcr service and thciir Health, to better living, 4-Hicrs move forwurtl to 21 world of Jrovress and 0 J Jortunitv. l n ll . 4-H CLUBS li. Lilly, D. F11-L-lt-, S. NVhitm-, Lot-ku, M. Such, AI. Korn, S. Rliundes, S. Truth, ll. Le-sta-1', P. Lumpkin, R. Craig, M. Sugvr, B. Rot-cl, M. Cruin, E johnson, rl. Davis, ul. Cunipln-ll, ll. Shirkcy, Atkinson, NVl'ilYK'I', M. Lt-stvr, P. Clururcl, M. NVliitv, Al. Clark, F. Bc-vsmn, P. Fuson, WI. Mt-Culluugh, Mrs. llurty. M. livvsuii, Brooks, Pi. ll1lI'tl'l', Mr. Sinilh, D. lfim-za-, S. McCullough, C. Alxlmntt, D. Burnlmrt, M. Murray, Al. lluriy, VI. Cook, nl. Stunlny, M. Culy, B. Frow. Snyclc-r, F. xvllltl, C. Gruhhs, llulincs, M. NVulkcr, C. Lincllvy, ll. liiitlslcy, C. Rt-tlierfurcl, Pi. Davis, Wt-ilur. Page 'l'u:enty-eight ,ii A l iv , :K f I L, . z Q 13 is is 5 5 f 'N .1 X 9 2: 0 Q A ii? R 'W M ff' N 49' ,,A.... .... 1- 'U The Little ling Laughed Dramatics-one of the most interesting activities available to H.H.S. students-made history in Hagerstown in 1952-53. The Little Dog Laughedv was the first full length production of the class of ,53 and was a howling success. Nancyis little dog found herself quite at home on the stage and discovered she has her hands Qpaws?j full with caring for her adopted family-Ed Willard as Sidney, Susan Rinehart as Martha, Marty Rinehart as Laurie, and Bob Downing as Wally. Friends of the family - -Ioan NVood - W , ,.,. Pat Lindainood Lillian VVood ..,A.,.,, Ianet Rowe Ted VVood e,....e.. jim Litton - complicated things, but with the help of Pat Casada fCus the maidj she managed to keep things in hand and had time left to investigate the birds Bob Talbert QMIL Honeywelll caught. Other friends of the family were: Grace A..e,.. - Barbara Owens VValola - Joyce Ritchie Amelia , - Phyllis Davis Caroline - , - Pat Scott Therese Qrfessiej - - - , c - Pat Lumpkin Nlark Bradford .A..e,,. Nlarvin Culy Others: Polly Reynolds, Joyce Burgess, Mary Beeson, Donnie Scott Student Directors: - , - Myra Lou VVhite. Neil McCoy Page Tlzirly-one Down To Earth If you canit think of a more angelic angel than Palone tEd Willard? the one-winged angel in Down to Earth , you just aren't thinking very hard! He was the despair of Agnes fjoyce Ritchiel and Wilfred tBob Downing, who had been sent to earth to collect Mrs. Applegate QPat Scott? and Herman Howell CBob Talbertl. The old folks Werenit ready, so tuning in to them with the cosmic counters proved to be diflicult when Palone kept complicating things. He was delighted when he discovered his kiss would make people fall in love. The only trouble was he made the wrong people fall in love. The Cast included: Diana Clump - Orpha Tecl Ruthie Teel - Millie Bromsley Baxter Bromsley June Bromsley Richard White Robert Hanley Student Director Page Tlzilfy-two - Pat Casada Polly Reynolds Pat Lindamood jane Ann Pierce - lim Litton Cara Lee Brooks Marion Asche - Neil McCoy Myra Lou White thine In A Lifetime The juniors presented a really once in a lifetime play. With a huge cast of 37, it was a real thriller. Konrad, the gypsy son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross, was charmed away with a gypsy tribe in spite of the pleadings of Laurie. Zara, the daughter of the Daro and Dayo, tried to charm Kon- rad into giving his money to her. The whole tribe awoke and found itself in the once in a lifetimen village of Centuria. Konrad was found there by Dinsmore, fought with Stan over Zara, and was stabbed by Zara when he refused to part with his money. Comedy was sprinkled throughout by Rodney, the village idiot, Stella, the Ross's half-witted maid, and Katinka and Carmena, the younger sisters of Zara. The cast included: jeff Ross - - - Bob F row Emily Ross - Nancy Asche Konrad - john Weiler Laurie - - Donna Taylor Stan - jay Doughty Zara - Delores Belt Daya - Indie Davis Daro - - Fred Waltz Katinka - - Beverly Crull Carmena - - Joretta Murray Rodney - Bill Amick Stella - - Phyllis Whealy Dinsmore - - Bill O'Neel Boy ........... Rod Iarrett Gypsy Dancers - Janice, Troth, Marilyn Hensly, Marilyn O'Dell, Ardette Kenworthy, Beverly Leavell, Geraldine Worley, Mar- lene Messer, Donna Walker. Townspeople - Charles Shortridge, Geraldine Reese, Charles Ramey, Earl Johnson, Carolyn McCord, Ioyce Bulmer, Inez Shank, Sheila Brooks, Pat Hall, Irma Coy, Louise Tucker, Ioan Woolard, and Doris Lamb. Page Thirty-three J 6961 'WBGRS fy f Y Q ...- Lo-, ,mf .9 ,T All of These Boys Helped Initiate Football at Hagerstown in August l95I Dick Stauble, No. 43, Left Halfback, 5'7U, 150 lbs. Dick was noted by the opposing teams as being the quickest, most deceptive runner on the Tiger team. He hit his peak against Cambridge City. Bob Downing, No. 64, 155 lbs. Guard. A good downfield blocker, he always pulled out of the line and lead our interference down the field. Ed Wfillard, No. 79, 205 lbs., Tackle. - Honorary Captain of the 1952 squad, Ed played more total minutes than any other boy on the team. He played both offense and defense. Ed was a good blocking lineman and a dependable leader. Dick Brown, Tackle, 165 lbs. ln 1952 Dick played his first game of football against un- defeated Winchester. In this game he became the roughest, quickest, hardest hitting player on the squad. These traits followed him through our eight game schedule. jim Litton, No. 84, End, 175 lbs. Blocking big tackles was his choice opponent, but he also was a rugged defensive end who never let opposing backs get around him. Page Tliirfy-.six im 'i mv p i 1 a E Q A. Left to right seated-G. Hoover, .l. Shaw, ll. Awhimrvr. li. 0'Nuc-l. J. l'iz-im-1-, A. Wadi-, ll. M1-lnlyrv, llimllm-y. M. Rees:-, A. Clamipitt, S. Fox. 2nd Row Kneeling-W. lhirigliefss. D. Kviss-r, H. Snydvr. R. Dnvl .l. Swovolnnd, B. Timmons, D. Bland, l.. Ulrivh, li. Amin-k, ll. Downing: C. Grnlwlxs. Zlrd Row Slanding Mr. Hoffman, Coach: Jim l,4-ste-r. Rod .larrct1,, sill1lf'IIl5 Munaxrvrs: R. Gray. E, Willard, ll. LYN--1-I, I Litton, M. Cnly, J. Wm-ilcr, D, Brown, li. Hnrdwicla, D. Willard, li. Frow, .l. Garnrd, J. Sum-r, ll. Harte M. Timmons, Bill Cromis, Student Manznzcr. Mr. Saylor, Ass't Com-l'1. Not Pictured Arv-li. Mitt-lic D. Stullhlo, R. Rhoadvs. M. Hillwrt, Il. llrown, Xlarvin Cnly, No. 50. Ct-ntc-r. 165 lhs. Niarvin had an c-xccllviit attitude- and was a hard workvr. llc- was one' of thi- stc-adic-st hall playcrs. Nlarx'in's main part was diagnosing opposing teams' olfcnsc and nn-cting tht- hall carric-rs with crushing tackles. jerry Garard, No. 66, Guard, 180 lhs. Jerry loved it host whcn it was rough and tough. Nlavhc that is Why hc' took grvat dc-light in thc Cainhridgv City ganna llc' inadv a good dvfvnsivc niicldlc' guard. Bill Hartcr, No. 22, Right Halt Back, 155 lhs. Bill set a hard pace for others to follow. llc was thu most dm-pcndahlc and lmrdvst Workcr on thc tc-am. Ha' was wry aggrvs- sivc and thc hcst hlockcr in our hack fic-ld. Bill lvd tht- tc-ani in touchdowns scorcd in 1952. Coach lloiflnan said alta-r tht- final ganna- with Cainlniclgc Citi' that those- L-ight seniors would ho hard to l'l'Plill'l'. Ffiiwif Hf35QYiE1?i1W ' If QSSA QW' f Q A ,Q 3- Up for ll l'i'lJIlllllll IS Helg- 4'lxStOXVll1S Bula llzlrclwick in 2lll0tll1'l' action shut ugzlillst NVim'lu'stc-1'. I4llf'llfllt' limmiv firm' shoots uul it up and in us Hagan vu IIIOYUS out in fbfllllf to clvfcalt xVillC'Ill'Sll'l' 72 to n Uni' x'c'll-lcilclws, who liavc- lccl tlic iootlnff s L o If colcl oi tlic footlmll season nncl tlic rvcl liot lmislxetlm ill scason Tln x are il nicc group of girls anal clcscrvv il lot it iff fo 11,3 1' Dorotlw F1'cvs1'-1m'co Bllll11L'l'-Nl1llL'f' -Xllcn NW- owe' nincll gmt- itnclc uncl tlmnks to Xlr. Suvlor and Nlr. l'l0l'l:ll111ll- our couclws. for tlicir spirit, nncl i'c'inul'liz1lJlc work with tln- utlmli-tvs. Tlicy lmw' worliccl lmrcl zlncl won tlu' coni- Lll'llL'l' of tlw tcann nncl scliool. To yon. Nlr. Saylor and Xlr. Hoilinini. flu- Seniors of M53 want to suv. tlizlnks. I Pllgf' Fnrlif Immnms, Nlr. Szivlm' l Ia1gv1'stcm'1i I l2lgl'l'StUNVll I l2lg0l'St0XVll I IlIgl'l'StOXYll I lllgC'l'StUXYll I lugcrstown I Iugwstowi 1 l l1lgCl'St0VVIl I IllQgl'l'St0XVll I Iugc-rstmvn llzlqwslowli I IklgCl'Sf0XYIl ll11g1'rstmx'll I Inga-rstown I Inga-rstown llugc-rstown I lugc-rstown l1ilgl'l'StOXVIl IIllgl'l'SfOXVll I i1Igl'I'St0XVII ll1lgCl'St0XVll Vlw0lll'l lcv SECTIUNAII PIIQK' l'1m'ly-mir' I Su in 4 Lmcl Xl rlnffing--VI. Lcslvr, H. C11-y, D. Ylillalrcl, B. llzlrclwick, Xvvilcr, 5. .' ll li. lILll'tl'l', B. 'l'a1llwrl, Hl'K'Iill,Q' C. Sliurlriclgc-, Nlalclcly, li. Nlilp-lu' , llawn The Basketball Trail 62 J - - I 1 ncllc ton Hmm- City Union City Brookvillc' Cfaxinlmriclgc City C1'ccniic'lcl XVillCill'Stl'l' Fllfllllilllil Portlzuicl C1'ilt01'x'illc- Xliclcllvtowii Kniglitstown Cc'lltr'1'x'illc' Burris lJiIXYl'i'llCl'IJlll'Q Eiltilll a liaitvsvillm- .'xlll'0l'll XiiSSiSSilll'XYll XVllitl'XViltK'l' lliclimuml 66 4 l 54 65 4.3 43 41 l 48 -0 -D... 72 60 68 57 49 65 44 44 43 61 02 T4 IOIIN NVICILEH-24f xauitaigc- in taking tht- hull oil thc lnicltlmozml, llc- is iiiotlici' junior whosv tu- fllll' looks hright. BILL lllLBEliT-lU-- mg llllICll with this yours xzirsitxp will sm' coiisiclci- iluli- ilC'liOll nvxt f'l'ilI'. Ht' is ii sopliomorc-. HILL llAHrl'EH-22- Bill is ai sviiioi' this yvzir. H0 is our chief moral huilclvi' who clovs his part whvn hc is sc-nt into the gillikk BOB IIAHDXVlCK-13- Bohls hc-ight mul ability to hit with citlic-1' haml has surprisc'cl iuniw pn-oplc. I'lv has two ye-urs li-ft on thc- Tiger tvum. XIERLE TlXlNIONS-5- A shot imikvr from thc- corm-rs and iuiclci' thc' lmsket. Ha' has como through to sawn' thc' guim' more- than oncv this vvair. llc- will luv ii big zissc-t to nvxt yn-airs tczim. llis he-ight is ai gn-at zul- Bill. although not play- CIIIA-XHLES SIIOHTIRIDCEA4- BOB 'l'.-Xl,l3l'lli'l'sJ3- lioh Cllllll' tlnrougli tht' SUQISOII as high poiiit mam. llc- is ll Sl'IllUI' uml his ulmil- ity to hit lrom giiiywliwn' mi lhc' llool' will lw missvcl ln' iwxt Yi'ill'S tc-uni. RONNI li fill,-U21 I- ltoimic' will lx' lmclx with tht- tmun in-xt yn-ur. llis lJz1slic't-aww couplvcl with his clc-fviisivv uhilitv. inzllws him tl viilimblc- plain-r. f,l1url1t' is il llllllfll' this vvzu. llc has shown ht- Cklll hit lrum out on thx- flour zulcl hc- cam km-p up with 'uw ut .IACK SXYOYliLAND-l4- th VIH. A sopliomorv who can hc- clvpcinclcfcl on in timn- ul' in-4-cl. llc- will ht' ll big hc-lp on ncxt Vl'2ll'S tv: lDAXYlD ClXVlN-l2- Sunni' is Ll soplimlmn' this vc'zu'. llc' has plvnty ol clriw' auicl slmulcl lllillil' smm-lmmlv work for tht-ir plum- on iwxt vc-airs tvzmi. llc' Hivs through thc air Up for ll shot this time, with thc- grcutc-st of cast-. Ilarclwick is way ahovv his Bill I'Izu'tt-i'. l'lilgl'l'St0XVll gisurcl, which shows his sc-ilior. lays it llllilifll' two height. In for thc' rcholmcl points. is Timmons No. 5. workg this was thc part thc- lll2lllilgPl'S plays-cl in thc Tigvr Athletics progruin. Smilcy Lvstvr with his stuff of Rod -larrctt iuicl Pcvwvc Cruhhs, had thc- task of kc-vpiiig the cqliipnicnt in slmpc. Thcy lmvc dom' ll tim- joh. 'LKHXIJ up tht- goocl worlxfl lt. -Izu'1'vtt, Lvstvr, C. Cruhlxs. XVork, work, and more SECOND TEAM Imfl lo right-ll. Kciscr, li. .-Xmiclc, A. Wlzlclc, XVs'lwi1 D. XVillau'cl, Xlr. Ilollmm Nloyvr. Nllulcly. D, Nll-luitiru, ll. Xllll-lwll, Tlic- ali 'l'c'4un luis liucl il linirlv SllCCL'SSlilll sc-arson this vvui' Wim 9 Quill losing ll. Our MB tcaun cozlcli. NIV. llolliimui. will ll1lYl' il lol ol goocl limtcrizll rcuclv for tlw vzwsitv iicxt vc-ur. Tlic' uFl'L'SlllIl1llln Tvaun luis ll goocl liuncln of sQi'z1pp1'rs. Laila-1' on in tlu' sc-axon two or tlirvc- lmovs moi L-cl up to tlic' MBU Tvuni. NVQ' liopc- tlim ill mukv it iwxt vcur. FRESHMAN TEAM Hou' Um'-ll Bow- lllllll, Xl. llvvsc, Cl. lloml'l', ll, lloxvv, li. ,-Xsllingrlk Hou' 'I'u'o--li. lfousl. B. llzlrrisoii, l'is-in-. ll. CyNl'l'l. an ' if 1i?i5f .ik ' 4 I pw W We vita . A 4 if , S S tx N32 I I ,5 K V lf: 1-' :,: :-- ,.., V W 7 ., A , V- n g smsya u 5 ' -- 5, 5 f -mr ' S N. 2 5 1 'G-I X Q, Q, ' UQ Q M GH 5' , WR ' . S if Q . , :,: ,. .,... :I A ,I M is , - ll L::.l,9 4, ,.., E, ' . f Y3553? ' My ' TQ?-Eff-r gasp A ' 'Sf E 2 g sawgpf V 5 - , iz . Wg? vp 11315 1, ' 1' K V K ggi? 0 1,-E:-l 1,f-k I Q f- I wk 5 ly. Q K ,qi . 1 . W-bf f - 7 f f if-Aw 1- J S '- Q -' ww, ,-wi' - - ff? .A . h l . + Q W',k' ,. , Q - ,-- ' V A vga ' wi ' ':ifSf.yq-43 :Snr -- 4? 1.1 ,L 'lk JM K Sp' 7 ?73,fZ M i L .. 6 fi. , Q. ,AA. I ,. . Q A N at 21 4 Qiz, K . f - ,K W Y ::,' XPP' fA. A ., v-Vl.m, 7, Q. . K+- x . 'xi 4 1- Zn: .fl i L 1 My fwifw. ULASS NUTES 0F . Activitie As we go back to school in the fall the new ofhcers take over their responsibilities with their membership drives and get acquainted parties. Later things get into full swing with the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties and dances. We end a full year of extra-curricular activities with teas, banquets, picnics, and trips. I 4953 JD :EJLX Q wmv 'B :RLS Nj ,Kf- W. ,.........,,, gif WW fb 5 U2 3 6 ..+ 6 1 495' 03' ff S Y ' U x nmmfagml 4 , 4amvfwf,,f:uVf ,1vmmQm1n1l l ART CLASS P, SilIL'X, XI. Tixllxumls, S. Fmllklill, Xviuillllli D, Lamb, S. 'l'z1ylm', Xl. Nhullll. T. fzllfildll, li. Craxv, Se-ffrin, P. Sc-uit, Miss XVilQ'llClI h't . Art is an gvncml coursc in arts and cluifs. StllClL'IItS urn- vn- C0llI'klgl'Kl to clcvvlop inclivicllml illtU1'l'StS. Scum' stllclz-nts Imm- puintvd in oilsg others lmvc toolccl loutllcr and lllililt' billfolds, ln-Its and PIITSUS. Composition, design, and various nrt tl'L'lllliCllll'S havn- bcvn strvssccl. Page Fifty-mzr' B. Hardwick, G. Andrew, R. jolinson, T. Hoover, B. Van Ostrand, B. Wisener Al. LaMar, D. Mitchel, L. Pierce, Mc-Nelly, Freeman, N. Chanincss, R, Mitchel, W. Prosser, M. Walker, D. Weber, F. Cliftnn, P. Whealy, N. Asche, A. VVaclc, S. Taylor, Leelca, A. Clainpitt, B1 Stewart, P. Carartl, L. Werking, Beeson, S. Heeter, B. Davis. N. White, L. Ochs, Schultz, Shaw, W. Burgess. T. Ilalsteacl, S. Fox, M. Woods, B. Ulrich, B. O,Neel, Miss Frurn. Latin The Latin classes this year have a total enrollment of 42, with 34 enrolled in first year Latin and 8 in second year. The new Latin teacher this year is Miss Frum. The classes plan as usual to have the Latin Banquet. The Banquet, featuring the first year students as slaves and typical Roman entertainment, is the high point of the Latin Year. Page Fifty-two SPEECH CLASS Left fo Vigil!--I. Scflnriu, P. Czlsuclu, M. XK!llltl', N. Allen, P. llcynolcls, Burgcss, C. Brooks, Mr. Donson, G, Anclrcws, T. Root, NI. Ast-In-, N. McCoy, Pcircc How, 'ow Brown How This common corrcction plimsc was not cmplulsizc-cl much this vczu' hy the speech class instructor, N111 Donson. H0 felt that morc important werc thc curcful choosing of words and the spirit in which the spocch is given. NVith these- thoughs in mind, thc stuclcnts progrcsscd vcry we-ll whilc studying things of such 11 vurictv as Shz1kcspczn'can pot-ms to costumcs for thc Scctionul pc-11 scssion. Thcsc folks lcarnccl how to clcul with stage- fright, and along with it, had ll gre-ut clcal of fun. Page Fifty-tlzrcz' llarrctt. D. Andrews, T. Casada, P. Rowe. Buck row - Mrs. Helm, D. Andrew, P. Scott, A, YVade, M. Cnly. Front row--I. Xlc- Nelly. C. Brooks, B. Owens. A. Kcnworthy, N. Nlt-Coy, WV. Bur- gcss. llsar rlll, See All, Tell All! The Exponet staff has the busy job of reporting daily school activities to the town paper. With each member assigned to Ll different subject, all phases of school life are made known to the townspeople. They have covered the stories concerning sports, teachers, ac- tivities, plays, classes, dances, honor roll, contests, and many more. They are a very deserving group under the leadership of M rs. Helm and chief-of-staff, Pat Scott. lllfise Assistants i'Can I help you find a hook? was a welcome question to many H.H.S. students as they entered the library this year. The student librarians were a great help to Nlrs. Helm and also to the student hody. P. Hinlier, Mrs. llehn, Nl. Mitton, A. NVade, I. Troth, P. Scott, R. SHIIHHIIPQ--N. HillkL'l', D. Brooks, N. lilinuclc-s. F. B1-4-smi, A. Stun-kh11rgc'14, XI11 l3v11c'x'i1ics. Sl'flfl'llYHUll' Um'-l5'. Ashingvr, S. Mcffiilhnigh, NV. XVllil0ililiI', li. xlL'F2lI'- hnicl, N. 'I'h11tch1-1'. lion' Tivo-AI. AIUIIIISUII, S. llc-11st1111, C. .'xllllI'l'VK', Nlillcr, B. Il2ll'tl'l'. Iiuu' 'l'f1r1'1'--C. XV11rh'y, T. Bhwiins, C. St0Yl'llS, L. Pi1'1'c-1: H1111' Fuur-D. XIl'4'kS, S. Alkiilsuil, Y, NVy1'1111t SIlilIIiSiI lllass l'I111'iq111-, Elena, Enlitizigo, Nlilfill, Lupe . . . Pv1'l111ps if ll visitoi 111111 stoppm-cl hy 11t 13100111 12 chiring the 4th pcrioci of any school clay, hc would INIVC thought that hc wus 1111ypl11c0 hut ill thv U.S. The visitor would have 116321111 il i:l'l'ShlH2lll with il funny 11111110 strug- gling to 1-111it sounds which just do not 11111140 sc-nsc to QIIIVOIIL' 1-xc-opt Nlr. Bc'1111vidc's. Aside from trying to lt-11111 thc lilllgllilgi' of tht- jon- Doukcs of South of thc B01'clc-1', W0 g11i11vcl sonic i11sight into his lioliduys, cnstoins, thx-ss, 1111-1115. songs, vtc. As unc studvnt s11icl, 'WV1' likc to think that l6lll'llilIg' Spanish h11s not hm-11 4-asyg l1ow111'v1', it 1111s he-1-n IJlt'llS2llIt.N Pugr' I ifly-jim' Row OIICAR. Cray, D. Weber, B. O,Neel, Al. Lester, D. Bland, B. McAllister, K. Cruv. lima: Two-LI. Bzlvender, BI Fruw, D. VunOstrund, N. McCoy, M. Aselwe, 7 D. Iieree, Mr. Nichols. C fx: +P Sbj y, : Math Advanced Math Trigonornetry is the basis for surveying and navigation. and is un essential in engineering. These boys should find the Subject useful whether they go to college or into the armed forces. Page Fifty-six BUSINESS MAJORS Huw f71lC-P. Shock. P. Scott, Huwv, Clark. XI. Bcvsoll. Xl. liim-lmrt, P. Cnsuchi, P. Lindainiuoci, P. Ita-yiiulds, B. 1.1-am-Il. Mrs. Buru- hurt. Rout Turn-S. Sauiclc-is, B. Owvns, Nl. NVhitc, L. Clnrclmi, Burgess. ttitchir, C. B'I'uuks, lt. Ilugtvr, H. Swcwvhlllct, C. Snitch-i'. 'fliirzl limb-C. XVur- Ivy, D. Lzunh, B. x'y0Stilt, Ni. 0'D0tl, A. Kcnworthy, D. Anclrvws, Truth, Nl. llmistvy, N. Ast-hc, P. Fraunv. Commercial Class Thr A1flfOl'.S' and the Mirmr.s Xlamy studvnts arc iiitcrcstecl in commcrciul work hcrc at Ilagcrstmvn. This is dum' ai great deal to thc fact that many of the-in plan lutcr on to work ut the Perfect Circ-lc. Nliss Chiplcy and Hrs. Burnliz1l't uw thc tcuclut-rs in this CtCPkll'tll1t'Ilt. It inchidcs the various suhjvcts such us: typing, shorthand, ofticc pmctic-m'. hookkvc-ping. trzlnscription, and mnchim' operation. BUSINESS MINORS Hou? Um -VL, Xlitlvr, B. Brown, I. Coy, P. Thzllls, H. Ciflltt, D, WVallkL'r, P. ltinkvr, Mrs. Pml'l1lu1rt, Davis, B. Tzlthvrt, Sicgrist, P. FIISUII, N. Ath-il. Huw Two-D. Duviclsmu, K, Dislumun, L. Tucker, P. Hull, Huhm-r, IC. W'illa1rcl, Nl. Cnty, Ni. Chiph-y, T. Hunt, B, Downing, Hvutvr, D. Flllllkll lt. Itlmzltlvs. Ham' TlII'l?l'--.I. Czunphull, XVothu'cl. B. Ihlrtvr, B. Stohlor, Ni. Nivlwlson, F. Clurxin. D. lhuoks, S. 'l'ilytUl', Nl. XIL-sm-r. Pt. flint, R. -Iurrt-tt. 15. NIcAllistv1', linux Our'-D. Bvit. S. lfrunks. li. Imanm-ii, D. Tin'ini'. NIiii'i'uy. P. Fnsnn, C. Sin'ch'i', ll, Swmliialiicl, Pivu-c'. Sviiirin, A. KL'IlVV0l'tily, Xl, ffllcii, 'lf Sil2liit'I'. linux 'I'u'n-Nlrs. Hilfty. P. Snlnniun. E. Fnvuritc, L. Tinnnnns, NI, N1-ccilvig A. Millcr. S. Iii-iwaiii. Y. Grnhhs, VV. Ilottsnixnihurgcr, S. Dulu, P, Frannc, P. Thulls, V. NVyzitt. Hou' 'l'fir00YK. BUXYIIIHII, M. Burkvtt. Nl. Nicholson, F. Cairviii, Lz1Mzu', T. CllS1lCiAl, 7 J J D. Fl'L'i'l4', Tnttlc, C. Wugniiiuii, S. Taylor, S. Ilcnstnii, I. Lumpkin, l. Hinkcr, E. Upclnirch. Hour Four-L. 1'iv1'L'c, V. Brown, D. Mm-4-ks, S. Wluiti-, Xl. Lvstvr, Stunt, L. Davis, C, Smith, N. Cniiwuy, 'I'l.lL'kUl4, X. Ciiaiiiiiwss, M. Fingers, Bnhnor. Rim: Fin'-N. NVML BI. Craig, VV, Brown, F. Clifiituii, XY. xVilitL'il2lil', F. B01-sun NI. Cray. BQ Stnhh-r, Mc-Ciiilniigli, C. Ilnusu, Bnhnvr. Home Economics The Homo Ec. girls arc unothci' group of students who should fvcl proiid. For this vc-ur. thv new cufctmiu and Home EQ. dcpurtiiiciit was opeiutccl. Unclci' the supervision of Nlrs. Hurclv and Bliss xVi1gllUl', thcy studicd si-rviiig. cooking. home nursing, and inuny othci' worth-while things in- cluding thc study of thc heautifnl new inodvl kitchens. Page Ififly-uiglil Hou' Nliu-lu-Il, Swow-lalml, NI. Hcvsc. Ono-li. linclslvy, ll. LklfL'X'L'lI, Nl. XVa1llw1', C. XXINL I su Cr Hou' 'l'lun-C. Slwrtrinlgn, NI. IIIIIIHIIUIIS, N. Xllllifv, I XM 141 x NVvslc'y, D. lluxidson, llollm-s, Xlr. Nicllols. Iiouf 'l'l1rcc-S. XVl1ilc, NIQNQ-lly, P. Sim-X, NV, loxsm I I-2118 'V Asn IL Brooks, Dznis, P. xVlH'Lllf'. Hou' lfolzr--ll, Dania, A. BUXYIIIMII, ll. Brown, IJUIUVI IICX IL I umm li. V1111Ostrzulcl, XV. Kl'l'lll'yf', Nl. Ilillwrt. llallhenlatlius 'lwlll' stuclv ol lnutlu-lnatics in our scllool LUIISIS s fl JI 1 u solicl Ql'UIIlCfl'V. uml tl'lg0ll0lHl'tl'y. Um- ol' tl: I I mincl in clean' com-iso l'01lSOIll ng. x IIIIQI' lflfflf-HIIH' .,w.w,w,,gg , M A W Hou' f71lCAR. Sharp, ll. Davis, B. llilhert, C. Hoover, Maddy. Swoveland, B. Davis ll. Ulrich, BI Hardwick, Doughty, D. Bland, D. Mclntyre, Shaw, L. Morrison, C. Couch l. Holler, Nicholson, Mr. Sedgwick. Hou' Two-C. Andrew, R. Dale, C. Rainey, B. Frow, C. Cruhhs, Lester, Snyder L. Ulrich, D. Cwin, Shore, K. Dislnnan, T. Root, D. Foulke, Litton, B. Downing, M. Cully Hou' 'l'l1ree-D. Rinehart, Il. Dnmford, Campbell, C. Retherford, T. Pierce, D. Cordon Nl. Tinnnons, H. Hhoades, M. Hilhert, F. Horacli, L. Miller, D. Pierce, B. O,Ncel, M. Asche D, NVogonian. D. Freeze. Rout Four-B. Ensley, B. VanOstrand, D. Davison, E. Barnard, Fi. Wesley, D. Van0strand D. NValker. NV:-her, Moyer, Sager, B. Timmons, F. XValtz, NV. Reese, Couch, N. Scott B. Harris. How Five-D. NVeslev, D. Kaiser, ll. Shaffer, R. Harris, Camphell, C. Andrew, Holmes T. Hoover, R, NVisner.'B. O'Neel, T. Bowman, Pierce, ML-Connel, M. Reese, lleeter D. Stauhle. To llenstruet and Repair ls llur Pleasure There are 142 students enrolled in shop courses this year. YVe are very happy to have installed our shop equipment in a new building. Nlachine moving and machine in- stallation Was taught in a practical way. We all learned how to Wire 60 motors that operate the shop. VVe now have a large space to learn auto mechanics. fl - f-sw ng Q, m K Q fag, ,-ik - v lv ag f if , , ,sg 'QE f if '53 A sf: Q w ,K N ay.. My .1 . hx if, , . g 7' '5 .' ,i , 7 ig .V ,fag an ,NEW BAND MEMBERS P. Howe, C, May, LaMar, D. Willard, B. Ashinger, Freeman, T. Hoover, E. Hays. NV. VVhitehair, B. Davis, D. Mitchell, XVilliams, D. Bland, Dines, M. NVoods, D. VanOstrand, C. Abbott, M. Murray, A. Clampit, XV. Burgess, C. Hoover, N. Chamness, Al. Shirk, ll. LaFever, Miller, R. VVisencr, S. Fox, R. Mitchell, Campbell, Harty. L. Price, L. Hanley, L. VVerking, Foust, L. Pierce, Gray, B. Foust, D. VVesley, A. Bowman, T. Blevins, B. Leavell, C. Worley, D. Pierce, Murray, Seftrin. Band The Symphony Baud, composed of forty carefully selected members, is the principle music organization of Hagerstown High School. Under the couductorship of Wesley L. Humphrey, Director of Music, this group has gained considerable distinction with its excellent and artistic performances. The Marching Band owes its perfection to many hours spent on the drill field in formation design and in arrangement of music. This year the band featured such stunts as the double spiral entrance, flying turkey forma' tion, Jack-o-lantern and many others, with appropriate music for all. Page Sixty-two lhc li md palrtlc-1p11ta'cl 111 thc- followmg vw-llts this lust yc u liovvrtcm CILIIIN' Xlississinvwu Chum- Svpt. Svpt. High School Day ut lncliumn U. Oct. - - 1 Lzxllllmllclfu C ltv C.zun1' llzlllox 1 lflvction I' Pvncll cton 5 VUC11 Pamlclv illklfll' w cwilllll' .'XI'f1111St1C1' Dux' Collccwt Scniol' Ca1l'11ix'a11 Pllfillll' Homo Citv Czunc Brookvilh' C XV11lCl1l'Stl'1' Canm- Ncw Yvnrs Eva- Show Xliclclhxtown Czunv w f,l1lllO1'Y11h - C Xlinstrcl Show Eaton, Ohio Caunv 1 Lzum .-Xurora ' Xlississim-wu c:lll11l1 13111111 Colm-sl, l'h1s11x'ilh' liuc-va Lhll11'4-'lfv Clmclllzltioln Oc-1 Nox. Nm. No Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dm' Y. Doc. 1 -Iam -lam jam. Fvh 191-h. FCI! April Xlny hilly 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1953 1953 1953 1953 1955 1955 1953 1958 1953 .ak A x TWIRLERS Seflrin, Nllll'l'2ly, B. Leuvell, C. Worley. The twirlers to the Band are eompzuuhle as the frosting is to il cake. The twirlers lnxve thrilled thousands this year with their fascinating stunts and exhibitions. NIH. Huixienmfzx' This young teacher has really shown himself at Hagerstown. Nlany people have remarked that the hand and chorus have never before sounded so Well. WVhat's more, it's true! Thanks loads. Mr. Humphrey, and keep up the swell work! Page Sixty-four I3 -V .nr I' , ,.! 5 . ,X , V 'ri v .rf Xe Cxff Q C , is dx. W' K F Ja Q: 1y,,,.??'SV'? X f 1 i , It 512522 ,A 5 ' 79 'F' vt J W9 4 . ? a, h H .T ig ,, 7 .W 3 'P-6' xx 5 W' M V n x , . 2 ff K N K .5 5 .' ,V ,L in vt: fx 5, 'L i . ffl: 5 ,,. - ,A , ,.,,wgq, - VV H , ' A .. ,1 I 6 . I , ' xxwiv l a C - :E S, ,ag 4 X . , 5 Q A , , X. In ,Q 'ik if Q 3 W :A ' N I mf X, 5 v - 3 SW ' .. .ex ig, we 5 f 5 P ww Q7 Q M 1 S 55,631 SQSRW 9, I 4 :A Q 'K Q K- X EN 9 TPM ff f h ' ' ik 3 Q Q M ,, hW ' f L f ' q53 A A ,ik J, k x ,.73,.:3gw-7 .msn Q- - 7 -Mg N ' Q7f7'fi7?v-7K' 7 , . , . 7 fa-a.i'figigvifwf- as ' . , .1 -.. uf- ..7,f,-gg.:-,:7f.-Vg. ,Vg-7y'f7:7.:5.fg,g: K . ifw- Iffsaeg.g5g.gq.,-..77g7:i-27733 .7157,,g5.ff2...1ivi2s7y5S3 aL537,w7wffu1fuf 'K . -f '- .5 , x .ajsgxjgg gy.: :guys:Q:j.i.siZf,Jf5Q3Y1Hg-- kllfll ':l,'1l3kiZT?WTA5 f5lf' Fiisilwsiiiix b7fR5f1Q5Q3f.75l,.l07?17.f'i' ' ' .7 7:-7.1-.1..z,.7.rx:..:..5,..-2-5,-. 73fi:-7:ff..r'fw VZ 'K7141.i..2's 7271.91-wwf Wi' 5'2ffa3f27- ff ? W kH'1511:iwW . .17.gff.-if.gpssfu:f17i5..11.--.7 .sff5574'3iffH5+71gS1Z4i,egf:f?52fisZ?EIg:iEW QSESQLSL?i'i5i?gfSfg'Ei?fiiF1:7257- fam7727277751fis2?w2aiws,fe.fei.7:.e4.Q ffizwfmwffw W 'ffl F 1 7 K ' L VJ V ..,.. Q..QL,l,..-.433fggg7.gQy75ggg-130 4g7f7f7g.,g7g2.L7.2Nggmzrgmffxz.1,7.-7232 217 17277127-F317fVw k Tv Y 5 71 7..,.,,,::,s,f7:fQgffi-557.7f?ggg,gfigfsggg.g32ge -Siwiffre eggsi we'QYQEQW3192?i2Qggg,ef4?fi2I4wz7eiixzmvfbsi1Qffsf2f'F'i7:L7iES ' M -if X .1:v.:2'17g.g2LQ72S.5QQ55:5371-.5?e7?QQ5s5.i3if:'7.E-1 631255 7 f.iii15:?2fff5??i4S1,Q1p73?ii5fzgELgfL5i,gS5si3?27s-7.E1az24ffi3s7ffl'41595 ' ,. 7, L, 7. .7 f , X Nik: ' L- . 'L J X' :Ef1g.e'.--sir '7.'t2xii9ff51f - Q- 5355353 25215 3E54aWni3i'2if 45?EQsi'iHfsH2HVi?T6'1ff1f.'iTfilis7YPfl35?f5ff' Wilfiifl.-Q 7 ' 55525557fFlsf5iiEf?f5J3?f5mi25255wligiikifigfisi?2P3gQglil1SsPL?f3-fEYESSW?2-'?i?lg5if7ff.f25If?fri? 'Qi 1? - YW .Q - 7ff.,2Ef.ws.w.mf?r5.7s1mrwzswkf-7:sofi2f7'fi':fT4:1s711f1 ffl- - - 22- ..' ' I K 7- , ,A 5 7. gas5:::..:.f-,.s4?g?::j!gLL- .7Si77'Gfifm: if: ,iseuaufa-1g:x.:v?5Tf 'W -55 U 'ref ', ' 77' - . 57' 7 ' . .g..A,,:5 5.3If.i.glv..31f1-7..-.gaff g7,77wfz-.gfggf 5gg.,Yf...g:w,-ag.1.z2'w-7577WTif7Lwi7- ,.-1,-an-T575 ' Gi- 7 . .. .. U.. -ww L7w7L7w7ww.f , A . , 7. .7 .7 - 7.-.7..,g5fgg5g.5957-.gg5.5zyggbgypgsfgffggNye 757- 7.1 g...z,,g.17 7--.W 1 M..,M, , .,1. Mr: '-1-iggxfisfgiwfgx7V5'53Ei'?'Pf,f':?l.-'i , 1-.5 - -7If?i.g,gi5M3,qf,3,3.7Z7,.- -'rzxwf f f- Z3?Lz'i?TQ,? .77 7,36 I N . 7 xii. -- wk- wr.. K M- . A 7 wigks. .. ei k - .. . A YW I k - 'R' M - if' 'f - A 6 -. m.. J ' W5 Z - ' ' ' Z 'WE - . ,.-w ., .. 77-., in 7' . ,:,-ang' - - M I 7. S A seams M, , .. Q 7 . -fs. , ,S w S -1 A A ' ' h 'ff . H -. , 'as : . .- ,,, ...f- .-. - ., ... ,W , 7- . - Q A w. - K 52 lb. , I gil .H N V ' 5: Y . . an-rf QF . ...J FW pf www WWR 5 M, M, 7 - . I'llllI'liIl through leadership, extra-curricular activities, and hallway chatter our lives become richer and fuller. LANE llelen Smith is undoubtedly the busiest woman around H.H.S. She keeps the reeords of all school funds and also the 'ipreciousi' record of each student. Much of her time is devoted, of course, to We students personally. For she is the one who takes care of deposits for our school or- ganizations and classes, and issues checks for us. Helen is another outstanding personalitv in our memories and she deserves high rec- ognition from students and teachers alike. Page Sixfy-eight D istin g1,l11Sh6!,U Nlr. Cory gives our school that final touch of distinction and importance. Although he doesnit teach any certain subject here at school, he is an exceptional helper to all students and teachers during their time of tribulation. As departing Seniors of H.H.S., We shall always re- member Nlr. Cory as an outstanding personality in our school life. ll.ll.S. two ycairs, hull llll'l'llllf' hc' has ucluptc-fl liinisvlf to thn- wziys of tlu- school :uicl tlwy to to ull SlllCll'llfS uiicl visitors who umm- to our sn-lmol. llelping lland Xlr. Doinson has only lace-ii at iim. llc is, imh-4-cl. il lic-lpiiig lmml llllive lssisliallls u1':ffll'iI'l1l'l1 mul Spr'1'rl Tlivsv girls pi'ox'c-cl to hc- ll gn-ut lic-Ip to NIV. Doiisoii tlirmigliout thc' yvair. Tlwy wi'rJtv his lcttvrs for him, typvcl tlw illJSOIlt lists. mul lmmllc-cl Illkllly tvlcplioiw calls cluring his class porin xls. 'l'hc-sv girls iiiclvvcl clvsc-i'x'v 21 grc-at clc-ul of rccogiiition uiicl will ' 'z ' flll'lll'l'. survlx cmitrilmtc lIlllCll to thc' c'0liilm'i'ciz1l worlcl iii the llt ll OFFICE ASS'T. l,l'fl In rigfll-l'. ll l'X mrlmls, A. lxvimui'tlii, NI Ulllvll. ll. xvtlglllllilll, Hi Duiismi, CI. NlL'Cu1'cl, I Davis. l'. Llllllplilll. XYliil1'. llllrgvss. Nl Faoult WILLIAM BARNHAHT Science B.S. Indiana University GAIINI-:T BAHNHAIIT B.S. Indiana University Commercial EZEQUIEL B'ENAvInEs B.S. Ohio State Education, Spanish, English, History lNlILDliED IIARDY B.S. Purdue University Home Economies PATRICIA HEIABI BS. Ball State Library, English HEHBEIKT H01-'FMAN B. of P.E. Purdue University History, Physical Education DoNALn SAYLOII A.B. Indiana Central Phys. Ed., Biology, Driverls Ed. TIIr:o1JouE SEDGVVICK B.S. of Purdue University Agriculture, Vocational Shop As we, the Seniors of 1953, travel down our Memory Lanef we shall never forget our faithful standbys, our teachers. Through our learning of readinl, Writinl, ,1'Itl'1IH21tiC, We doubtless have given them many a headache, as we ourselves have had as we study in the late hours of the morning in order to meet an assignment deadline. Page 4Se1Jenty 5-.-f , , XM Faculty . f .ai i t ' 55,5 Cl5c:EL1A CHWLEY Z Bs. Ball snug A Commercial, Phys. Ed. Doius Duvnsu A.B., MA. Bull Staltc Social Studivs lh1:L1cN Fuum A.B.E., A.B. Bowling Crm-cu State U. fOhiol English, Latin, French VVEs1,m' l'lUMruuEx' l3.M.E. Indiana University Music FLolusNc15 Lxsruu A.B. Ball Staltc -f Muthenmtics Roni-gu'r NlCHoL,s B.S. Indiana Uuivcrsity Mutlienmtics LEDWAHD SNIITII B.S.A. Purdue University Agriculture, Biology, Shop Byuris WVAc:Nxn HS. Ball Staltc English Drzunutics, Home Ec. True, this may be, but we have also made wonderful friends with these people also. They put up with us regard- less of our mood or temperament. As wc graduate from Hagerstown and continue down thc road of life may wc X thunk all of you for our teaching of this -,, ' strange world. Page Seventy-one Top fo BOHUIPIWNIIH Sm-dgwick, Mr. Lustur, sponsors. L. PiL'1'c:c', M. Crum. I'. N Iizn'nzu'cl, I. Nlvtskcr, S. ltliouclvs, Troth, Kcrn, K. . It-Cc-orgy, D. Buiivy, C. Bc-zlrci, II. Bulmcr, II. Shirky, Atkinson, C. Frccniun. Davis, IC. -lohnson, M Smith, NV. XYorI, NV. Bowl, McNcIIy. P. llaltfitild, M. Timmons, Cray, K. Ilurvy, C. Northuutt, IIIIIICIFQ 'I'l'ISSIK'l'. B. Kliilvr. M. Dau-import. E. IDIIIC, XIHTILIII, M. WVright, G. Smith, B. St-ffrin, F. Ove-1'hy, XI. IJ2lYC'lIl'lOl't, L. Bl'll0I'lllIi1'F, L. Drisuiufi, C. Dimes, IDLlllgI1l'l'ty, Cook, Stilllilty, XI. Sager. Foust. B. Hemi, C. VIIllHL'l'UVV, M, I,k'k'kil, NI. Shirk. D Hocison. Seventh Grade Thee SCYUIIIII gruclers wore- really in il big whirl ut first, hut now thu started to svttlc down. Thev held two class parties this ymxr. The first om- In-ing un outdoor purtv at The' Uh'ich's XVoocIs and thc- second he-ing in the gvm. . I I , OFFICERS Mr. Lestcr, Mr. Scdgwick, spon- sors. Diiws, Cook. ML'- Nelly. L. Drischvl. Pflelfl' Smzelrlvf-t11:o OFFICERS Mr. Nichols, Miss l'ruin, spon- sors. M. llaislev, V, Dale, XVeax'er. C. Coar, B. Tutteroxix l' l lllghth hrade At their first class meeting this year the eighth grade elected class otlicers. Then they decided they wanted an outdoor party in Uctoher at the E. A. A. Park. They took sack luches and the party lasted two hours. Another highlight of the eighth grade was their very good haskethall team, They are looking forward to that exciting time when they will leave junior lligh and enter lligh School. To: lo liollmn-Mr. Nichols, Miss Frnni, smonsors. C. Ahhotl, IJ. liarnhart. M. I l Murray, B. Tutterow, Ilarty, C. Goar, li. Kerney, ll. Stonnn, L. l'riee, M'eax'er, xvllllllillll. L. VVerking. Cannphell, V. Dale, L. Morrison, C. Lilly, lloover, ll, Scott. .. a','e', . ae . 1 , .ficios , HlCL'lI7lL'l',. lz '. Top lo Bottom-L. Moore, B. Marlatt, P. Frow, M. Brooks, P. Rinehart, ll. Sellirin. M llnsl x L Bntnclu D Bmxtrun P N l lon I St: l M Sul: M CIIXIII M. Miller, Davis, ll. Moore, N. llhodus, C. Miller. Page Serenty-Iliree OFFICERS Mr.Su1ilIn. Mrs. llc-iul,spmlsu1's. U. Upciiim-li, BI Stf'wa11'l, M. My-Cui, B. O'Nc0l. Freshmen L. Smith, P. Helm, spmisors. Front to back- M. McCoy, S. Dulc, L. NVQ-rking, C Millcr, C. Hoovcr, L. Davis, M. Iwstc-1', C. Smith, B'. Stewart, S. McCullough, -lohnsmm K. Bowman, P. Solomzm, B. Ashingvr, Millvr, Tucker, D. VVcsicy, C. Sh-vciis, H Clumpitt, C. Rcvsv. Buck to Front-N. CIHIIIIIICSS, Bccsmi, P. Gll1'2lI'C1, T. Bla-Vins, S. Fox, L. Mcyci' L. OL-hs, E. Favorite NV. Burgess, V. WVyzult, Il. Schull, NV. H0ttSlHk1llblll'gCl', Shaw V. Cruhbs. M. Maddy, Bulmvr, N. Conway. Page Seventy-fmlr Freshmen lust Getting Startefln The freshmen lmve clone tl swell job this year. Although the going was 21 little rough at Hrst, but they soon got into the swing of high school life. Thev renllv have some good musicians in their class. Warren Burgess, Alan Clumpit, Bob Fousts, and Chiles Hoover won first place in the state. Nice going kids. The Freshmen held two class parties this year, one was Z1 lmyritle and the other was an indoor party. L. Smith, P. llelm, sponsors. Front lo buck-M. lleeter, N. TlllltCll01', BI Davis, M. VVoocls, C. Lincllev, L. Timmons, D. Bowman, Freeman, T. ll1llSfl'LlCl, Schultz, M. llogvrs, C. Mary, RCRIIICII, M. Reese, L. Morrison, D. Mitchel, l'. Howe. Buck lo fron!-ll, Scholl, Stout, Lceku, ll. lxlL'Fill'lilllll, L11Mau', D. Mc-lntyre. A. VV11cle. Nl. Net-tller, Pierce, ll. 0iNeel, B. Foutz, N. llinlcur, B. llalrrison, T. lloover. L. l'iv1'ce, E. Burnnrcl. Page Smvrflrly-frzz' OFFICERS Miss Cliiplvy, sponsor. -I. Mr-Nelly, B. Hardwick, 1. Swoxx-land, Maddy, Mr. Bone-vides, sponsor. Suphonmres Top to bottom-Mr. Bs-lwxiclcs, Miss Chipley, sponsors. T. Simffcr, BI Hardwick, P. Fox, VI. Swovclzind, R. NVis1-nor, N. VVz1tt, D. NVQ-ber, F. Clifton, B. Brown, V. Brown B. X7llllcJSf1'2llld, B. Davis, Il. Lufcvvr, Maddy. M. Nicholson, F. Garvin, D. Rine- lmrt, -I. LQIBIQIT, B. Ilartvr. H. -lolmson, -I. McCullough, VI. Sager, W. Brown, VVcb0r, NV. Kc-rm-V, C, XVis1-nvr, M. X'Vz1lkv1', VV. Prossc-r, C. Conch, B. Stholcr, A. Bowman, B. Craig. B. -Picrcv, B. Endslvy, Moyvr, MQ-Nelly, Sliorc. Page Seventy-six Sophomores Two More Steps To Gvfi The sophomores have been very busy this year. They have been making shakers for the basketball games and they put on a very good dance called Sleighbell Ball . They are just getting a taste of some of the work they will have to next year. The sophomores held two class parties this year, one at Freeses woods and the other was an indoor party. Top to Bottom f E. llays, M. Craig, D. Keiser, Rinehart, C. Vvtlglilllilll, llohnes, D. Brooks, li. Dale. D. Mitchell, Tuttle, C. House, S. White, D. Freeze, M. Burket, S. Atkinson, W. whiff-- hair, M. Cray, C. Crubbs, L. Rainey. T. Wright, M. Mitton, BI Hilbert, T. Casada, S. Taylor, P. Sinex, S. Cwin, N. VVhite, C. Andrews, L. Pierce, F Beeson, S. Heaston, A. Stoekberger, M. jones, C. Ulrieh, D. Meeks, E. Trisler. Page Seventy-seven OFFICERS Lcfl In rigl1lAD. Taylor, N. Aschv, B. Amick, NI. l'lK'llSlk'f'. B. O'Nm-ul, ul. Truth. Juniors NY. HIIIIIPIIITY. li. xvilgIIL'l'. sprmmrs. Frrml In lmck-B. O'Nc-cl, Bzlxvxldclg XI , J Y IIIIIIINIIN, D. livll, I. 5l'lQ,'I'Ihf, I. Hull, S. Brooks, lx. Mou1'c, l'. IIl'I'Cl', H. Cyuw, D I illurnl. IJUIIQIIU. li. l rrm', XV4'ill'!', L. Nlillcr, F, lluruk. 1 l mnI In ll!ll'li-B. 'lwimmrms I. llullvr, C. RRIIIIUN, C. lh'tllv1'fu1'd, D. Dzlxissoll l urtriclgc, B. Amin-lx, I . VVullx, D. FlYIIHii'. Nl. llillwrt, Il. Dulnforcl. K. Dislmmn IUIIIIMJII, H. Xluls-s. ll. Snyflur. D. lilaulcl, B. XIcAHistm'1'. NV, RL-csv, D. NVz1lkcr. Plllgf' Seventy-High! tor thc- Prom was King Nc-ptiinos Court. It was roallv nice-. Best o Juniors Starling 'l'l1c'ir Lust Milf' of A1f.'lIl0l'ff LIIIIUV Tilt' juniors had inunv zxctivitivs during tin' vc-ur. Tlivir first In-ing tin' lr. PLIPOII 'iTiQm'r Tcvn Tnlkf' on which tiwv ciici an vxcviiviit job. Noi. l4tl1 was at big claw for tin- juniors whvn the-V 1'c'cc'iu'cl lin-ir now class rings. Ncxt thcy prodnctcd ll play culled HCJIICC in Il Lifvtimvfi Nico going ids. Ono of tlivir biggcst projccts was thc jr.-Sr. Prom. Thvir tlivniv - u -- luck to tint Class oi 54 . NY. lil1Ill17ill'l'N', B. XVzlQm'1'. sponsors. Frou! Io Bark-D. Wfallkc-1', NI. Oclvil, P. 'nson, iXllIl'l'Lly.'lJ. Taylor, Lcstcr, P- Tiluils, G, RL-csv, B. YVvsivy, A. Kl'liNN'lDtilf', . Iillxltlll D. Gordon, R. llliozldcs, P. NVin-nly, P. Hinkcr, Hnllncr, B. Lcnrcil. lfronl lo Huck-Nl. llciislc-V, C. McCord, N. Ast-In-, Trotll, Davis, D. Anclrcws. J 1,. Ulrich, Nl. Nloorc, H. hlnrrvtt, I. Frnniv, VI. NVollurcl, Li. 'l'nckvr.'D. Lznnlm, Nl. N11-sscr. B. XvCSllll, U. XVorl4-y, I. Shank, I- Cov, B. Crnll. PIIQI' Swizfnly-nim' f A En VVu.l.An11 Skinny Class President, 2 yrs.: l .F.A., 4 yrs.: Cabinet, 1 yr.: Hi-Y, 2 yrs.: Cabinet. 1 yr.: Football, 3 yrs.: Hun- an r a r y Football Captain . Track, 3 yrs.: District Ro- tary Speech Contest: Sec- tional F.l .A. Speech Con- test: Both Plays: Basulvall. l yr.: l .l .A. Dairy Jurlginp: 'l'c:lm: 51h in Essay Cunlm-sl. 7 -I' Bois DONVNINKS Penn Hi-Y, 3 yrs.: Boy Scouts, 5 yrs.: Class Officer, 1 yr. Tennis Team, 3 yrs.: Font- lxall, 2 yrs.: Both Plays. 1 S. Bou TALBEHT usllllfglllln Hi-Y, 4 yrs.: Cabinet, 1 yr.: J.R.C., 3 yrs.: Officer, 1 yr.: Class Officer, 1 yr.: Track 3 yrs.: Baseball CS yrs.: Tennis 1 yr.: Epitome Editor: Basketball 3 yrs.: Candidate for Prom King: Junior 8: Senior Plays. Page Eighty X '?'-in AX? Cf,xn.x l,1ci-1 linouxs y.xNlc'1' llowlc Nxxczx' Al,l.r1A jv.s:vir' upflllflfi ulirlgx' Y-'liUL'l!a, I yrs.: Culminvl, 2 Y 'll-L'ns, l yrs.1 fl-.A.A., il l'ln-vrluzulvr. Si yrs.: l'l:1ss yrs.: Sr, 1'ltxy: Class 0ff'4-ur. yrs.: Oflivcr, 1 yr.: F.H.A.. nffiuur, Z yrs.: Y-T01-ns, I il yrs.: P1-um Quo n: G.A.A.. I yr.: Ciiizcnship Honor yrs.: Culziiu-t. 2 yrs.: G.A.A. l yr.: 'l'rzu-is Qui-4-ng Mujm- Roll, Ei yrs.: Perfl-ul Attvn- Z5 yrs.: F.H.A., 2 yl's.I 4-ll, otlc, 39 yrs.: I's-rfu:-1 Atluu- clzmrr, 6 yrs.: Nvvvr Larrly, l yr.: D.A.R, Gmnl Citizen zlzxnro ti yrs.: Scholustil- IZ yrs.: Jr. Play: Class Award: Citizenship Honor Hnnvr Hull. 1 yr.3 Rutary Ollivrr, 1 yr.: lVlujnrvlt0, ii Roll, 3 yrs.: Cnmliclahf for Spu-vh Funh-st. yrs.: Jr, Paper Staff: Girl Sr. lnzlrnivzxl Qlws-n. Scouts, I! yrs. Pflrffl' Ifiglzly-rfrlc' K1 4 PAT clASAlDA C11.s'y', Y-'l'cs-ns. 4 yrs.: G.A.A., 2 yrs. 3 1-H, T yrs. I Both Plays : Epitornv Staff: Girl Scouts, 3 yrs. : Jr. Paper Staff. IENNY CLARK ikclllfkilfii Y-Teens. 4 yrs.: F.H.A., 3 yrs.: Cabinet, 1 yr.: 4-H, r .x yrs.: Junior Leader, 3 yrs, .IOIIN Couczii johnny Bogf I-'.F.A.. I yrs.: J.R.C.. -I yrs.: Hi-Y, 1 yr. KIARION Cum' K6HI7fl'lJfI,, Hi-Y, -1 yrs.: Baseball, 3 yrs.: Basketball. 2 yrs.: Track, 1 yr, lx1AllVlN Cum' 101111 4-H, 8 yrs.: Officer, T yrs,: Hi-Y, 4 yrs.: F.F.A., 4 yrs.: Cabinet, 2 yrs.: Ex- ponet Staff: Jr, Play, Dairy Judging Team, 4 yrs.: Live- stock Judging Team, 2 yrs.: Soil Judging, 1 yr.: National Land Judging Contest: Na- tional Dairy Award: District F.F.A. Officer: Delegate to Purdue F.F.A. Convention: Football, 2 yrs.: Traclc, l yr. B015 DAY'1S CurdinuIU Student Band Director, 2 yrs.: Band, 8 yrs.: Head Drummer, 4 yrs.: Hi-Y, 4 yrs.: J.R.C.. 2 yrs.: Officer, 1 yr.: Track and Basketball Manager, 1 yr.: Enitomv Staff: Jr. Paper Staff. f ',f V 3 H. 'Wk CLIQNIL IXNIJIIHNYS 'KBCIIHUU J.K.C., l yrs.: ufiica-r Z yrs.: J.R.C. Variety Show, 3 yrs.: Slam' rrvw lmlh plays. YXIAIUON Ascznrz Clinkcr', Class officer, 2 yrs.: Ili-Y, 1 yrs.: Calxim-l, 2 yrs.: Dis- trict Algebra Conteslt Dis- trict anrl State Ge-umm-try Crntesli School, local, and Slate- Final Rotary Sm-och Contest: Sr. Playg F.l ,A., 1 yr.: Sturln-nt Lx-grislaturv. llliZllAllIl li'ium'N I.u1vr2r Bm, -l-H, 5 yrs.: Oflim-cr. I yr.: I .l .A., 1 yrs.: Hi-Y, 3 yrs.: liaskcllall, 3 yrs.: l uullmall, 1 yr.: Hasolmall, 2 yrs. Nlfxm' -I. Bmzsow MyrfIr, ' Y-'Il-ens, l yrs.: Cabinet. 1 yr.: Jr. Play: l-H, 6 yrs.g Officvr, 1 yr.: l .H.A., 1 yrs.: Purdue Ruunrlup: Stale Jr. I.earlvr's Cunfvroncl-. -luvczli liuliczicss uFl'lff7kIL'-Vu Yfllens, l yrs.I G.A..ff.. 2 yrs. I l .H.A.. l yr.: Girl Scouts, 3 yrs. : Jr. Play : Citizenship Honnr Roll, 1 yr.: Majurette, l yr: N4-vl-r larmly, Ill yrs. lm' P. c:ASIl'Hl'Il.L lJm'lf l .l .A., l yrs.: .I.ll.C.. ZZ yrs.: I-H, 2 yrs. lill.1. llAll'I'l'11I nflltlllllfl' l .l .A.. I yrs.: Cabinet, IS yrs.: Hi-Y, I1 yrs.: Cabinet, I yr.: Baskvtball, II yrs.: District l .F.A. Essay Chn- lvsl: Track. I yrs.: Football, 2 yrs.: J.R.i'., I yrs.: Candi- mlzxt lm Prom King. Imzx lllc1':'1'1-:lx A'I rz'm'l11f' Typing: Award: I' i n u Pongr, 2 prs.: Hi-Y, 2 yrs. Tom lluxsrm' '1'luu'nlu'rry Hi-Y, 3 yrs.: Ilaselmll, 2 yrs. l'.-yr LlNlmxloon Mllllllllfn Y-Tuns, I yrs.: G.A.A.. 3 yrs.: Oflic r. I yr.: l .H.A., I vr.: Rulh Plays: Girl S4-mins, 3 yrs. 1 Epitom - Slatfg Jr. Paper StafT: Ma- jurettn-, l yr.: Never 'l'zn'1ly. ll yrs. lin LI'l l'0lN I.m1f'I1'f'.s ' z- z- Hi-Y, I yrs.: Calvinvt, l yr.: l .If.A., 3 yrs.: Baskot- lall, 2 yrs.: lfuutlvall. 2 yrs. Iluth Plays: Canrlidatv fm l'rnm King, l'A'1' LUINIPKIN N-Lllllllllfn Cllizvnship Hmmm' Rull, 2 yrs.: Na-ver 'l'ardy, 12 yrs. Y-'lim-Irs, I yrs.: l .H.A.. l yr.: IH. S yrs.: Officer, T yrs.: Jr. Play. 1' Q in-nv Alain W sf ,a 'U ,na , aff k is :. , -, ., Q i IJAHIJ FIRICIOSIQ ulJr1r4 ' l .l .A., 1 yrs.: I-H, H yrs.: Hi-Y, If yrs. Z Slum- l'l'0vr, liut,h Plays: W:1rl':lril1 l'ml- tvsi : I.ix'1-stork :lwl Soil Judging 'lk-nm. l,.uule'1 l',x clUlilJON A'I.uri1 ' ll -K A l vl',1 Y-Tuvlls. I yrs.-g bzrlluinmh. I yr.: .l.R.l'.. 1 yr.: Slam- Crvw, 2 yrs. ll-llKllY Gfxlmlxlm MIAWIIUIIIIIIK' Kid Hi-Y, Si yrs,: l .l1'..-X.. I yrs.: l .l .A. liuskm-llulll 'llrnm I Fnmlhzlll, 2 yrs. I llzmd, 33 yrs.: I-H, T yrs.I offi.-.il-, 1 yr. lilrru IlAf:l.l4u uxvillllifu Y-'l'1-vns, 12 yrs.: l .H.A.. l yr. Rolxlglrl' llmxlus 'Al'lIi F.lf.,x., :s yrs.: Hi-Y, 2 yrs.: 1-H. X yrs.: l .F.A. Nu- tiunul Lund Juwluim: Fon- test: Jr. National Corn Growing.: Champ: F.I .A. Idveshwk :ami Dairy .lmluimr '11-am. KAl.l'll HAHIKIS A'1iv1l l .l ,A,, I yrs.: Uulvillvl 2 yrs.: l .l .A. l.ix'vstuvk and Soil .lurhzinpr 'IR-:im-: Nntinnaul Soil .ludgimr Cuntvst in Uk Inhomn: Shulvm I.:-:lslnlulw SUSAN SANDERS i'Din1pIL'.s l .H.A., il yrs.: Cabinet, 1 yrs.: District F.H.A. Offi- cer: Y-'l'oens. 2 yrs.: Girl Scouts, 3 yrs.: Jr. Play: 4-H, 3 yrs.: Officer. 1 yr.: Epi- tome Staifz Citizenship Hun- nr Roll: 1 yrs.: Novi-r Tarrly, 12 vrs juror: Hl'l'Cl'llli PuddinD Y-Tee-ns, fl yrs.. Calsinvl, l yr.: F.H.A., 2 yrs.: G.A.A.. l yrs.: Girl Scouts, 3 yrs.: Both Plays: Citizenship Hon- or Roll, 4 yrs.: Jr, Paper Statf. Ton Rucrr Tommy Deen Hi-Y, 4 yrs.: 4-H, 2 yrs.: Boy's State: Epitume Stalin: J.R.C'. First Aid Certificate. MA1i'rH,xNA Hiwisufurr Marly', Y-Teens, fl yrs.: Jr. Play: l .H.A.. 1 yr.: 4-H, 6 yrs.: Junior Leader. 2 yrs.: Schol- astic Honor Roll, 6 yrs. PAT Sczcrri' Scotty Y-Teens, ll yrs., Cabinet, 2 yrs.: F.H.A., fi yrs.: Citizen- ship Honnr Roll, 12 yrs.: Both Plays: Epitome Staff: Jr. Paper Editor: Expunet Editor, 4-H, 5 yrs.: Officer. 3 yrs.: Girl Stater: 6th in Essay Contest: Candidatv fur Carnival Queen: Never tardy I0 yrs.: J.R.C., 4 yrs.: Jr. Loader, 2 yrs. Nummx Sc:o'r'r .iyokev l .l .F., 1 yrs.: Warfarin Contest Winner: Delegate to F.F.A. Purdue Convention. I XX SDN llf - Nlill. McCoy Jim , 1-H, -l yrs.: Olficvr, 1 vr.g Class Officor. 1 yr.: 'Hi-Y, 1 yrs.: Cabinvl, 2 yrs.: Rotary Speech Contest: Sr. Play: Jr. Play Student Di- rector: Trai-k Munzurcrz Epi- tome Stulf: lflxponi-t Slulf. Il'lllUlNIE Nic:Ho1.soN G1'L'a.s-y lfootlsall, 1 yr. : Stage Manager, 1 yrs.: Hi-Y, 3 yrs.: Exponet Staff, l yr. l5',uuxAn,-x Owuus uSllUUkllll1.S'U Jr, Class Play: G.A.A., I yr.: Officer. I yr.: Girl Scouts, 3 yrs.: Officer, 1 yr.: F.H.A., 1 yr.: Y-'lk-ens, -I yrs.: Cabinet, 2 yrs.: Schol- astic Honor Roll, -1 yrs.: Citizenship Honor Roll, il yrs., Epitome St:-lift Exnom-I Staff, 3 yrs. : Jr. Pups-r Shiif. Diczx 1J1unc:i'1 Dippy Dawg Hi-Y, 2 yrs.: Hand. fl yrs.: Drum Major, 1 yr.: Boy Scouts, X, yrs.: 'll-nnis Mun- ayrer. 1 yr. ,IANE ANN l'lEm:ia i'SimpIcton l .H.A., 3 yrs.: Y-Teens. 1 yrs.: Sr. Play: Rotary Speech Contest: Band: 4-H. T yrs.: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2 yrs.: Sr. Carnival Qui-on. Polly lil5YN0l.lJS Annie l .H.A., I yrs.: Cnlninvt, I yr.: Y-Tec-ns, 3 yrs.: 'ith in Essay Contest: Ass't lipi- tome Editor: Both Plays: 4-H, T yrs.: Offici-r, 1 yr.: I-lxponvt Staff, 1 yr.: Citizen- ship Honor Roll, 2 yrs.: Jr. Pam-r Statf: Cnnrlirlute for Cnrnival Qurvn. DICK STAUBLE Zeke,' Hi-Y, 2 yrs.: Football, 2 rs. ' I .F.A. 3 rs. ' Cabinet Y v , Y . , 1 yr. : Track, 4 yrs. C Class Officer, l yr.: Prom King. NIYRA Lou Wurrrz Mart Y-Teens, 3 yrs.: F.H.A.. el yrs.: Citizenship Honur Roll, 2 yrs.: Student Play Director, 2 yrs.: Girl Stater: 4-H, 8 yrs.: Officer, 5 yrs.g Never tardy, 12 yrs.: Per- fect attendance: State Fair Girls School. IUN1-3 W1LL1A1x1s june Bug Band, 4 yrs.: Y-Teens, 3 yrs. DEVON NVQGOMAN 'WVoggie'i Hi-Y, 4 yrs.: Cabinet, l yr.: Jr. Red Cross, 1 yr.: Football, 1 yr.: Jr. Paper Staff: Stage Crew for lmth Plays. DON x7AN OSTRANU Emo', Band, 4 yrs.: Hi-Y, 3 yrs.: Znd in Essay Contest: Ten- nis, 2 yrs.: Table Tennis Champ. 2 yrs. S si.. N.-5 if i 1: . X .-Z -IANICI. SlilfI lllN usctr. lVl:ijol'x-tio, fl yrs.: Y-'lk-ons, l yrs.: Cabinet, 2 vrs.: Cumliclzilo for Sr. Carnival Queun. l .H.A. 2 yrs.: G.A.A. Z yrs.: Jr, Paper Stall: Epi- K tumu Stull: Girl Scouts, Z5 ll 'Ts-.s XM., 355 gag: fin? v-J yrs. llmmczr: SHAW-in N1lOl'.S'l'U I- - , . rs.Z l .l .A., l yrs.: 'Y, 2 yrs.: Stzuzv Crvw, hath Plays: Soil Jurluinu nm: I.ivvstm'k :xml Uuiry .lmllzing. ll,-wxloxlr SIIAIKI' HHIIUU Hi-Y, I yrs.: Cubinct. l yr. : Iiaskc-tlmall. 3 yrs.: Trznck, 3 yrs. 3 Fontlmll, l yr.: Cancliilatv for Prum King: .l,R.C. PA1' Suoctk Culi1 ' l .H.A., i yrs.: Y-Teens, I yr.: J.R.C., l yr.: Class Officer, 1 yr.: l'4.-rfecl Al,- loncluncv, 2 yrs. : Never tzlrfly, li yrs.: V1-H, l yr. C,x1m1.x'N SNYlJl'Ill uAlll1I'l'lj,' l '.H.A., I yrs.: Calminvl, l yr.: l-H. 6 yrs.: Y-'l'4-ens, l yr.: Porfcrl Alu-nflanvz-, Il Vl'S.2 Citizenship Honor Roll, Sl yrs.: Nvver lurrly, lll yrs. llll.lJA Swm l'Il.ANll njiggm,-, 1-ll, T yrs.: G.A.A.. 14 yrs.: Oltil-cr, l yr.: Y-'ll-Ons, l yrs.: Never tarrly, I2 yrs.: Citim-nshiiu Hnnur Rull. 2 yrs. b Dm, X if at lf rl 1- ' ,4 4: 9 W1 Q , ,,,JTf I X 1- 6' , e-gg 1 Ck 2, lq T1 pl Q A '7 556 liltdulnl zwffm Jlnqk August: 29 First Day of School September: 30 F.F.A. Pm-fy October : 2 Football game with Brookville 6 Y-Teen Freshman Party 9 Y-Teen Tea 10 8th Crade Party Football Came with Morton Memoria 15 Sophomore Party 17 Football game with Lawrenceburg 21 Band Party 22 Cambridge City football game here. 23 Teachers Institute 27 Freslnnan Party 30 Senior Play Practice Started November: 7 First Basketball game at Pendleton 8-9 B. C. Internation Exhibit 14 Senior Carnival 15 Union City Basketball game 18 Home City Basketball game 20 Senior Play 21 Brookville Basketball game 26 Cambridge City Basketball game December: 5 Greenfield Basketball game 12 Winchester Basketball game 16 Farmland Basketball game 17 C.A.A. Party 19 Portland Basketball game 23 Christmas Vacation x V if-an 1 ini .X 1 oneolour3822,nzu7fn1:6 J january: 3 Invitational Tourney S S 6 Nliclclletown basketball game 9 Kniglitstown basketball game 12 Y-Teen Fun Ni flit 14 c.A.A. volley 111111 Q 4 16 Centerville Basketball Game 'B' 17-18 B-Team Tourney N 20 Minstrel Sliow-Lions Club and H.H.S. Choir X K 23 Burris Basketball game 1 29 Freshman Tourney 30 Lawreneebnrg Basketball game ' TER February: 6 Sweetheart Dance 7 Eaton, Ohio Basketball game I3 Batesville Basketball game afa 14 Valentines Dav Aurora Basketball game 20 Boyls Club Dance A, V- S 21 Nlississinewa Basketball game Q R, Nlareli. I 13 Shamrock Dance 20 junior Play 25 Y-Teen Sport Night 27 Y-Teen Nlotlier-Daughter Banquet 31 lli-Y Fatlier-Son Banquet April: 10 GAA. Dacl-Daughter Banquet State Lancl Judging Contest 17 Variety Show 28 Roman Banquet J xmw if UNJ fx 1 Prom 3 Y-Teen Breakfast 17 Baccalaureate 20 Graduation 22 Last clay of school. Class Will Because of leaving the school and desiring to show our good will, we, the Class of 1953, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath our standing with the teachers, our dignity, our trustworthiness, our studious habits, and our superiority to the Senior Class of 1954. ARTICLE 1 Section One-To next years' Seniors, the right to wear yellow cords and to be the teachers pets if they think they can get by with it. Section Two-Also to the Seniors, our flag, providing they have as much fun with it as we did. ARTICLE I1 Section One-To Mr. Donson, an automatic memorandum which will prevent his repeating the same joke more than flve times to one class. Section Two-To Mr. Lester, colored chalk to make his equations look more interesting. Section Three-To Mr. Saylor, a treasure chest full of encouragement for next years' basketball team-Come on TIGERSU!! Section Four-To Mrs. Helm, an automatic card filer. Section Five-To Miss Wagner, a play cast that was as full of surprises as ours was. fAngels included.J Section Six-To Mr. Smith, a private secretary. ARTICLE Ill Section One-Bob Talbert wills his nickname of Shotgun to Merl Timmons, if he wants it. Section Two-janet Rowe wills her size 10 gym shoes to anyone who has feet big enough to Et them. Section Three-Barbara Owens wills her Hotrod,' to anyone who thinks they can get more speed and miles per gallon from it than she did. Section F our-jerry Garard wills his red hair to Charlie Shortridge to blend with his curls. Section F ioe-Polly Reynolds wills her job as Ass't Editor to just anyone. Section Six-Pat Casada wills Verl's memoirs to Eunice so that she can keep her spirits up. Section Seven-Susan Sanders wills the name of Rinehart to anyone who can keep it longer than she did. ' Section Eight-Don Van Ostrand wills the chewing gum under his seat in 4th period study hall to john Weiler. Section Nine-Devon Wogoman wills his collection of guns to Merl Timmons to go with his new nickname. - Section Ten-Pat Shock wills her dimples to Tom Pierce to go with that curly hair. Section Eleven-jane Ann Pierce wills her careful driving??? habits to Fred Waltz. Section Twelve-Pat Lindamood wills her natural blush to the Sophomore girls, providing they use itllll Section Thirteen-Bill Harter wills Beverly to Mr. Donson so that he can take care of her. Section F ourteen-Joyce Burgess cheerfully wills Merl to all his little secret admirers, pro- viding that they take good care of him and she can alwavs have him back. Section Fifteen-Dick Stauble wills his car and driving ability to anyone who thinks they can live through it or get insurance. Section Sixteen-Jerome Nicholson wills his fast trips to Cambridge City to anyone who can make them faster. Section Seventeen-june Williams wills her violin playing to Wanda H. cause june thinks she will need it. Section Eighteen-Joyce Ritchie wills her ability to be an angel Conly in the Senior Playi to anyone who can fill the partllll Section Nineteen-Nancy Allen wills her gold yell leading sweater to the girl who can best Hll Nancy's place. Pretty big order!!l!! Section Twenty-Cara Lee Brooks wills her chemistry book to any junior who is crazy enough to want it. Page Ninety-two Section Twenty-one-Bob Davis decided to kep his muscial ability because it may come in handy during the future. Here's to you, Bob. Section Twenty-two-Mary 1. Beeson wills her job at the Country Club to the person who needs the extra spending money. Section Twenty-three-Dick Brown wills his whiskers to Myron McCoy. - Would be appealing don't you think??? Section Twenty-four-jim Litton wills his height to Red Grubbs for the heck of it. Section Twenty-noe-Marty Rinehart wills her ability to play hockey and get unexcused passes to any junior who will put it to as good a use as she did. Section Twenty-.six-Tom Root wills his Specs to the Richmond referees-for obvious reasons???? Section Twenty-seven-Pat Scott wills her job as treasurer of the Y-Teens to anyone who wants all the headaches that go along with it. Section Twenty-eight-jack Heeter wills his job at the movie to anyone who can get by with letting his friends in free. Section Twenty-nine-janel Seffrin wills her crave to eat between classn to anyone who can get away with it. Section Thirty-Carolyn Snyder wills her way of being easily embarrased to B'ootsie Marlatt. Section Thirty-one-Hilda Swoveland wills her ability to get a diamond to anyone who thinks they can do as well. Section Thirty-two-Horace Shafer wills his slow way of talking to Joyce Siegrist. Section Thirty-three-Raymond Sharp wills his Sociology book to some talented person who believes he understands the difference between an introvert and extrovert. Section Thirty-four-Gene Andrews wills his ability to get along with Mr. Donson to the umors. I Section Thirty-five-Marion Asche wills the Hi-Y ice cream to, any and all, ice cream .overs. Section Thirty-six-1. B. Campbell wills his pastime of sleeping to the one that is always present in his dreams. Guess who???? Section Thirty-seven-john Couch wills his books and locker to some unsuspecting Fresh- man. Section Thirty-eight-Dick Pierce wills his job of running the projector to Bob McAllister. Section Thirty-nine-Pat Lumkpin wills her sweet disposition to Ioretta Murray. Section Eorty-Tom Hensley wills his ability to drive long cars to Bob Foust. Section Forty-one-Ralph Harris wills his shy ways to Bill Amick. Section F arty-two-Bob Harris wills his sense of humor and crazy slang to David Weber. Section forty-three-Ruth Hagler wills her oilice machine to Doris Lamb, providing Doris learns how to use it. Section Forty-four-Loretta Cordon wills her bookkeeping book to the next victim in line. Section Forty-foe-David Freese wills his good looks and good manners to be divided equally between the junior and oncoming Senior boys. Section Forty-.six-Bob Downing wills his ability to get along with everyone and every teacher in H.H.S. Section Forty-seven-Marvin Culy wills his likeable smile and all of his many friends to Dottie to keep for him. Section Forty-eight-Marion Culy wills his habit of playing uhookeyi' to Ronnie Gray. Think you can get by with it Ron???? Section Forty-nine-Ed Willard wills his ability to get along with Sophomore girls to anyone who has trouble keeping them away. Section Fifty-jenny Clark wills her A's to Reggie Rhoades-Wonder why???? Section F ifty-one-Norman Scott wills his ability to get out of Health class to anyone who can guess the password. Section F ifty-two-Myra Lou White wills her troubles with H. A. to Janice Stout. Think she can solve them as well as Marty did. Section Fifty-three-Neil McCoy wills his Fort Wayne friends to the lucky person who ever goes that far north. Page N inety-three 3 About 65 per cent of the high school students are transported to school each claw hy school bus. These are the trustworthy men who luring them cuch clay with nurv un ucciclcnt or mishap. Thcsc elclcrly mcn liavc heen very essential to the well-being of H.H.S. They are the ones who clo all the clirty work. They have been great friends with ull stuclents who have come in contact with them. They cleservc il lot of praise for keeping our school one of the cleanest in this country. Page Ninety-four Fill'z'r up. Gvorgiu, I'm SftlI'l5l'lHn Tlu' opening of tha- ncw Cilfl'tl'l'iil provccl to bc quitv 41 tra-at to every mic. Tlu- cooks urv Georgia and Opal Forrcst. Studvnts join in with thc- dish wash- mg. .fly ft rl,-K Class Prophecy Last summerfwhen I was visiting the jungles of Borneo, I made the acquaintance of the witch doctor for that vicinity. He was a member of the Tigeritis Tribe, and a very capable person. After much persuasion, he consented to relate the futures of my beloved classmates back in America. Gathering up some roots, a dried skull, a rattlesnake skin, and bones, he put them in a huge caldron and began to dance wildly about. 'I began to really wonder what and where all my friends would be on this same day in 1973. The witch doctor, as if an answer to my thought stopped suddenly, and began to chant: Devon Wogoman has been made chief warden at Alcatraz after being on the chain gang for 15 years. He was promoted on good behavior???? Nancy Allen won the hundred yard dash in the recent Olympic games held at Hagerstown, Indiana. She has the reputation of being the fastest runner in the world. Ed Willard is a mail carrier in the Sahara. He is very well liked bly the natives, because he is able to converse with them in their own language so very wel . He is daily acquiring the manners of a real sheik. Gene Andrew operates an airplane to Mars, especially recommended to honey- moonersf' In fact, that is the way he got his incentive to start the line-to find a place to go for his own honeymoon. june Williams is employed by Barnum and Baileyis Circus to teach the elephants toe dancing. However, she is planning a change. You will have to watch the news- papers for further news of her. Marion Asche is a window washer in a school for the blind. In the evening he teaches blind children the art of astronomy. Myra Lou White is a matron of an orphan asylum for stray dogs and cats. She finds her work very uninteresting. Mary- jean Beeson is selling loud speakers for the Aerialless, Tubeless, and Bulbless Radio Co. You pay half down and rest for life-or until the thing wears out. Don Van Ostrand is still selling electric door mats in Alaska. He sells an average of five a day. So far, the Eskimos haven't figured out what they are for. You know Don and his salesmanship line? Wowlllll Broadway at night flashes the Brooks name in millions of lights. Cara Lee is a famous toe dancer. Norman Scott, after spending several years directing dance orchestras in large Eastern resorts, has settled in Hagerstown to play for the deaf and dumb institute run by jay P. Campbell and Dick Pierce. Joyce Burgess is proprietress of Milady Beautiful beauty shop. Permanents and face lifting are her specialities. ., 1I-. I Bob Talbert is the coach of the present Hagerstown Tigers. B'ob is 'Sf' very capable coach. His team recently defeated the Devils, Referees of Richmond. Dick Brown has a large prosperous dance hall in New Castle. Dick Stauble recently won the Indianapolis 500',. He owes his luck to his purple and gold car, nicknamed FAST. , Pat Casada and Barbara Owens run the Casy-Snookums Lunch Room at the Hagerstown Airport. 1- Raymond Sharp and Bob Downing have inherited Willyis restaurant and have developed it into a hobois paradise where all hoboes may eat free of charge. However, college graduates are preferred and get the best service. jenny Clark is married and has recently moved, to a ranch to have accommoda-tions for her rapidly increasing family. ' Horace Shafer is the most famous human Hy and tight rope walker in the world. He is to appear in Hagerstown in a few years. John Couch is an ardent Salvation Army leader in Seniorville, Ohio????? He has the hearty support of all the people of neighboring towns. Page N inety-six 37 :Hx 'L A W' im'-.. . Hilda Swoveland has started a rolling pin factory and is finding a ready market for her product. She reserves a certain per cent of the output of her factory for her own private use. Look out Rayllll A Marion Culy is a popular hero of the baseball fans. He will liaixmentioned in the next issue of All-American Baseball Stars. -.'-JL' Carolyn Snyder has become an experiencerd bird watcher. Her latest discovery is that cardinals are red. For further information, contact her at her nest. Marvin Culy is a famous lecturer. One of his important subjects is How to Make Corn Crow . Pat Shock has taken up skiing. She recently won awards at Lake Placid. Bob Davis is in the movies now. He is currently starring in The Red-Headed Drummer from Pokenhagenf' See him at your local theater. David F reese, radio announcer for local radio station HPC, has them all beat when it comes to gab. Loretta Gordon is a dietician at the Hagerstown Dog and Cat Hospital. The rations are holding out quite well. jerry Garard is now the Reverend jerry Garard. He may be heard every Sunday moming and evening at the Iacksonburg Christian Church. Janel Seffrin has turned out to be an artist's model. The artist is Grandma Moses. Ruth Hagler runs an exclusive dress shop in Economy. Creations come straight from Paris. Bob Harris has gone in for farming on a large scale on a farm near jacksonburg. He has taken the National Corn Growing Championship for the last two years. Pat Scott is now private secretary to the bulk plant manager of the Farm Bureau in Richmond. jack Heeter and Neil McCoy are rowing a motor boat to jerusalem, where they. are going to cultivate dates. They also plan to see the world. Susan Sanders tied the knot long ago. Here's hoping she is still very happily married. Tom Root is a lone forest ranger in the Smoky Mountains. Joyce Ritchie, our Dancing Daughter, has made quite a hit on broadway stage and is being booked for the movies. Ralph Harris, Tom Hensley, and jerome Nicholson are running a bachelor fami north of town. There are no women allowed except ................ . Pat Lumpkin has gone in for nursing in a big way, gives first aid to the animals in the zoo. jane Ann Pierce has given up her career as a woman newspaper reporter and has gone a short distance north of Hagerstown to live. We think there is a man in the picture. Roxy Reynolds is very prominent in the social circles of New Castle. Her name is no' ilonger Reynolds. 4 Marty Rinehart is a model for white dresses and evening gowns in an exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue, New York City. janet Rowe recently started cross country on a pair of roller skates. The last we heard from her, she was in Iowa. Bill Harter is the owner of the largest dog kennel in the world. His specialty is Pomeranians. Q . 4 Pat Lindamood is making a lecture tour. Her subject, Cod created manak' experiment-Woman was the finished productf' proves that she still dislikes boys???2. jim Litton has finally realized his dream of flying and is now offering instruction at a girls school in the East. Here the old witch doctor stopped and said, Oggla, that all . . . I was immensley pleased and thanked him with glee. , However, later when I was recording the dayis happenings in my diary, I noted the date. What do you suppose . . . April the First. Note . . . In reading the above events, please bear in mind that any resemblance between this prophecy and any actual happenings is purely coincidental. Page Ninety-seven aa .WL H4 Ani.. - Em wg-H25 HVQEZE magna-OEM sigh wgym S3 E maxim H232 M55 :Mg E5 E702 S7502- wgm-:P UE?-:E E-'Hamm V-Gamba I-SES 6532: BEEN! QED Edm USED Sw wczkss H0532 Macaw SEO: 2:50 EWOQECO Mm 2 bam mu-Mb?Um:Av: B520 Spam EMWEWBEL N ming-4 A SNES? 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GJ 3 'a .S .SBE -EEE 3.221 03.2 Q3 E'3'5cv m,.,.: DIG-'U i-3 .2 DD O 'E -523 ,Xi-ll-I ms: D-422 V1 UI 50.2 .so er 3.32 if-EE op.: Emo 'S Vi .2 O -5 .E S sl bD Q .E .Dwi -E-is s: EE:. :Som CG.-IQ E.. U1 .2 Er.: F-4 .,5.Z5 es ':E 'Sir r-.OSU 4' ua li CS .522 .sim 4-3 me-,5 - 5 Ev-Rv-. A Sailor chers Chef Ca Studying and T atching T.V. W hhhh QU oot T.R Housewife Eye Dr. 3.11 0 Sec'y. t Hypocrites ting letters n heavens oh E 4.7 'U Q ee cn cn doctor Nurse Foot Guess! enior 1 ID ,cu IDD .E as Q Oh com! -fu . aa O O CD D-4 lu Q3 -td .ED We-4 pq. .E WV! S5 EIC 4-I U1 35 3 .. 53 O SE E16 Ex- C8 Uv: .2 0-. it 'gm SHE cv.. Q-.vi bb Eco 'gi ca.. Ov. QE-1 Ts 'cs Q-cs :LE 4-0 2: Q93 .am SE ? ?' .E-if, 452 mm ani Page Ninety-nine E Q3 rn 5 O I I-4 cu -C o cs as E cj W as E o :C as o .... 4-J U cv I-l D-4 3 E O .ac '5 3 as hmy co fr 0 el' C. Snyd lf'-:M Q-f.. ' Housewife wife Av: I-1 GJ Farm Nosey people Ray do you? 't know OD ..D nd Swovela :ri vate Buck Pri Cl' Farm teacher k A Buic ga rivin D nutsv You're u Shafer H. 'U C3 as -D V1 5 .S 'U aa ..'-1 o as 9' C cu I E 4-4 .E ? 'C n general Life, i St. lm 51 N.E what S0 ell, arp 4 W Sh R. In the army Home Chevrolet Driving cars censored J l' 4 D. Stauble . I-1 0 5 B2 so dl is ul-lj: Em .2 S: -eel 55 YD GJ .: E .n .c +4 O O 4-I Zen Q2 : 'S : ... 2 2-an 205 'san O4 Ts 5 E.. .SE -QD 35 .Mk 25 rl:-1 E.. -06 'Q lmvj I-' :DIZ incemeat st M nti GJ --1 O M .55 G aa l-4 cs D-4 rn u CU E I-l O O 'U BD C 5 an CD '4-J vi Q3 DD .ED .Q as 'E .Ei -D .IJ Q 'U I E m O C C5 P ci old maid Farmer's wife Speech class Sewing and music Don't let it worry M. White ': -A-4 .2 .E .2 P E U E C0 Y Nurse EE' 9 3 .3 rn C ..- 'U :B 1- tening to Lis don't say 011 ..Y S H1 2 Willi A I-1 OJ 4 I-1 F0 2 v-ll! 8.2 'Um q-,ll NJ!! eu 3.23 gm mir. rl-0 STE D 'UE we .J-'U 'T'.v'571' Bri-'S 2 5. E2 OC go va ,545 SE .,.gD 50. E5 QS -C FDU! x 2 af: :iw 5 So gk E: P-9 E EE E Lid Autugraphs Portraits by RADER'S STUDIOS Photos by RADER'S STUDIOS Photos by DON BEESON Binding by R. R. DONNELLY 81 SONS CO. Engraving by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Printing by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO Page One Hundred