Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

., .Af 6 , ..:: E ,Y 2 Nf- 5 . L nw Q1 L . Q1 x F, Q' , 'il .1 w .- ,, nh . J '.-,A ,. ' +174 . , s-Fla ., ' - fill- M 5 - .wr ' w. 9,5 V 7' 'ff .13 ffl' . ff' ew ggnqg 1: ' me-2 - .f ' -5- in vs-a f ,!, K , 1- 6. . , - x e : J? 1 f ,fix ' E . ' ' 1, 9' iff. - . -. ff QQ? ' ' - -Q A a, Lv. I 5, -,, J gli ' , U ',x 3 X- .tr rg: L vgl win ,V y , 1 ' I-'. '-1-P x-f'-1,1 ' gg., gg., . 1' :f -, 1, . I '. K- i' JA V , ' ' ' 2. . Ju, , I A. H., , , Vx., ,, . , ' - ' L4 '. .,w W, LU.-j . v.,' 1 .4 ' Tl V W W W.VU,A .,, I ,A V, , ,sl ', 35 IMA.. , . ' ' ' ,dl A V . - v ,, U af--H Y -' 3 1, v-f . '.- 'ig-' why- ' . ' 11.65 ' 1 . hh! :.,W- V- f,l W.. 1' :ur '1 X' - . ' ' .lui AGL- My V, W, ,I 2 m y '- , r .1.' :.' 1 4 ' .X 321, ,,--.- w w :Jf'f1fTa :mf , F v . , -, .V 1 r , 'vu J if - L, V F 2 . 4 ' ' -V V pzlllame 1955 The Rocket Ship Epitome will blast off in minus five seconds for the planet Success. Stops will be made at Classes, Activities, Sports, and People. Blast off will be made from Hagerstown High School, Hagerstown, Indiana. Fasten your seat belts because ..... f 'L 1 -.,- 1. .1 J' ,jv-'M I ' Q ,mm ' 5 Pr, , A 44. '-3 w -. 1,7 .11- , .11 ' '-. s .,.,x ..w . c . , x ,F A L. J..-.,., .-.....- .. '4 fbi -Nz' 1 'fs ,V 19 z ' V1-' x-fa - .Lg 1,-ff-ing, 'LL E .uni J. --:Ffa ' ' A ,,'5 Z,ff',j. , my v 11' Xi 1SM'-, :. 1. I. -H, .. . Wx ,4A,.J.. fi v A N- 1 -1, 5 '- .Q H -x .. f . 'S' X . a.Q- ' ,ESQ x ,lrwkxl I ,l N 'jf-l. 5 x 1 A-1 - f 1. 7. U, ,1... -.i 1 K i BMW, Q f ,, 4 5 1 1 Imp O0 S00 2--- 1 O OO UV-751 X f X A 5X 1 4 ' 5 4. 4 X HMQ1 In mn WB In, lltlftt - W I M oo 601 6 I Rglfr cog' Q 0 -48' :X 5 X gli'-,X -H- - -111 O Y- N--'fx el-f'---A, ,'.4 ,V K v x li, fr., . Y 1 . 4 S 1 x :M Nl- Li.. ' 1-y ' ' ' ' . . f 3 ,1 5 , , l k k', . , 13 , K. . Q tv eM....,,, 1 ? fi 4,1 . , 4. Ei , ? lj A' lvi - ' -L-L.. H I-W un.,,,,-R F, - 5' W 'in All of the Students at H. H. do not hail from Hagerstown and its grade schools. Students from the outlying schools, Jackson- burg, Millville, and Dalton, hax'c' contributed much to the intel- lectual and athletic fields. acksonburg Millvillv 11 1' - l A - 4' A FRETA... Page 5 4 ??A1u ..,... i Q0 2 X ,. Q3 l C L 1 , .I fl 3? X f 5 2 33 it MRS. Doms DEVINE Mm. Dorff Devine This book, our Epitome of 1955, the history in pictures of our Senior year at Hagerstown High School, we would like to dedicate to a person, a teacher, to whom we all will be indebted for life. This person, one of highest dignity and honor, is a standard for each of us to look up to, a symbol of American democratic citizenship. As a class, We would like to dedicate this book in all sincerity and humility to you, Mrs. Devine, in humble return for all you have been to, and done for us. We Seam Glen of 1955 Zpifame Sie!! Ray Craig, Editor, joellen Tuttle, Assistant Editor, janet McNelly, Peter Fox, Themeg Sybil Taylor, Marlene Mitton, Art, Peggy Sinex, john Weber, People, Barbara Foulke, Eunice Hays, Classes, Bill Prosser, Bill Van Ostrand, Interests, Marlin Walker, jack Swoveland, Sports, Paula Greer, Will and Calendar. Clockwiae, starting with Mr. Donson, standing-P. Greer, S. Taylor, P. Sinex, M. Mitten, 1. McNelly, B. Prosser, M. Walker, B. VanOstrand, P. Fox, R. Craig, Weber, B. Foulke, Tuttle, E. Hays .... Page 8 vw -Jn J-fan fwffwsfuf Classes ........................ ............ Activities Sports ....... People .,..s.. ...... Page 'IZ Page 36 Page 56 Page 76 Life at H. H. S. can be explained better in pictures than in words. Here are a few to show you what goes on during our school year. Page 10 ggi Q . Q.,x gb 4, MV., 5 QE 'W KX Q mmf 'W .Nw YMEM' ,wx . -E . . FC' , f7'75 2f -'3f?'5?i?5Tf5'fW1 ' i37m:71f5Q -EBV?-Pg-' 1 1 .w:',Nx'- 2' J' a-.11 5 Q Y' I 3 -' L., . ' in - f' ., 4: ,L J, D Q55 .122-gari U ' . I 11' -u'2'L'.' 1 -, HL- J.. -., W H . ' ,AR-, -r 'J .fm 7 stg 51' -115, ,, 4 I, I ' :f:..- 'I ' ' ' .Y,' , ', 1 Q51- ' ' 1451, 1 ' . , ' -3 Y Lf -n r..r 'IA 1, 1 1 -1 f -----1 - - ' M- 1 0-1261 1' - ,iff ,, Q ia.,f 'M L- - 11 f 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 4 -.11 .X U , 1 1 ...1 '11-' ' x 1 4 -'---' f Yan ' -,...,, -f,4 ng -, ' S ' .-.L-4:3 - I ,- -f : .ju it 1 .-.-:L ':T'!'5- ,,:.L. Ci... '.eg,L-- - - f :, fir .Q ,, -sf if 115 sfbf-f 1- , .-g,0f--- A . -1- -, - 4 , ,--,gg H 14-,g . .... g .. - .A .,, , ,- 'C 1 1 5255, 1 . V ,.. 1 E, -M 'f .' .4 ' ,, 3, 'I -91 A .4..L,L.,m2.:2 - ,,,.. .117 'fZ ..L.1 .:,.. 1 1 :u:1..f 4 J x2 ,QQ .4,..---- All of us look back on the many happy hours wc spent on our high school campus. While most classes were held in the high school building, the gym also played an important part. Page 13 lillffll I-I. Kcrn, NIL'Nl'iiX , Cil'ilV, Miss Frum, NI. L1-4-ku, Faust, P. Cmnm-5 AllliII4'f',.ci. l 1's'c1i1z1in, S. ltiiuuflrlc-S, lluwcii, P. BUUSUII, BI vlicvcl, li. SiliI'kt'y, l Nlvtskt-r, P. liurrics, M. Sliirk, Smith, lt. Cnty. Duvim, -I. Diuus. N. llincimam. thunk, Nl. Cfrum, D. llucismi, lltllllly. Lrllin ll-Nl. Scviv, P. Croc-r, Miss Frum, B. Stewart, R, Odell, NV1-alvvr, Davis ,l. Stmwcipluw, C. Abbott, B. Sc-ffrin, DI. Hurty, D. BC'l'tl'1llD, NV. Burgm-ss, D. Bzu'nl1au't Nl. Ilnislvy. Hic Haec Hoc Tlu' ilnclustrious studcnts in thc Latin classes tm- striviug to In-cmnc better acquainted with romuucc languages. Pugv 14 THE SPANISH CLASSES The Spanish classes taught by N111 Hurley were eager to learn the language and customs of the people of the Spanish-speaking countries. Although we hear they got off the subject once in a while they will profit from their experiences. Even though this was Mr. Hurleyis first year at H. H. he conducted his Spanish classes with skill. SPANISH I First row-S. Gniney, S, Troth, M. Sager, L. Drischel. Second row-I. Lumpkin, W. XVorl, Daugherty, C. Smith. Third row-L. Jordon, Crawley, C. Beard, VV. Boyd. Stz1nclin,geR. Stomm, C. Hoover, L. Bruhuker, Gainey, Mr. Hurley. SPANISH II First row, left to right-S. Fox, P. Couch, M. Rogers, Mr. Hurley. Second row-B. Corn, Stout, C. Conr, M. Wilson, A. Bowman. 1 HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department under the leadership of Mrs. Hardv offers four years of one of our school's most Worthwhile courses. The first year consists of foods and clothing. The second year is advanced foods and home nursing. The third year is advanced clothing and gives the girls practice in home furnishing. The fourth year consists of individual projects. ' BIOLOGY Left to right-P. Beeson, Gray, C. Northcutt, M. Sager, Atkinson, B. Recd, M. Hawk,P. Bowman, M. Frame, B. Miller, S. Troth, Stanley, E. Johnson, L. Pierce, W. Worl, G.Smith, Dines, L. Brubaker, I. Metsker, M. Shirk, Mr. Smith. BIOLOGY With the new equipment in the Biology room our department is very much improved. Dissecting is one of the main projects of this course as well as learning about many other things. Page 17 SHOP I ir.vl mic, lvfl lo riglniffl. Andrews, C. xVlSCllCl', ll. llillxert, Swovelalncl, F. Swove- Iuml, Nl. XVzllker. L. llrulmker, C. Ulrieli, T. Wfriglit, L. Rainey, D. McIntyre, Sager Nl. Nieluolsim. Swronrl row, left to rigllt-Mr. Sedgewiek, ll. Selioll, D. Bowman, Pierce, D. Mc- :Xllish-r, O. Sq-liultz, li. lNisr-ner, blorclon, V. Dale, B. Taylor, R. Sharp, M. McCoy 1. Shore. 'l'l1irr1 l'UlL', left lo right-C. Reese, L. Oaks, M. Maulcly, B'ulmer, D. Stoliler, Bell l.. llalvexnrlr-1', Vvlllllllilll, B. Welmlb, Moles, K. Fleetwood, W. VVorl, F. Garvin. lfourllz row, left to right-C. Barns, R. Pierce, C. Crulmhs, Pr. Dale, R. Synch-r, T. Du ull, S. llememlerfer, F. Smitli, F. lluys, T. Amlerson, P. Framklin, Moyer. Fifllz row, left lo right-R. Brooks, WV. Boyd, Vestel, Tlmlls, S. Dale, Short ridge. ll. Curly, H. McMillan, E. Moore, Ammermaui, Coy. Page 18 y 1 ,rx H X 225+ ::g:a,2::s.:.::5,:X X I if S! NWS 445 BAND The Marching Tigers under the excellent direction of Mr. Humphrey have accomplished much in the Held of music. Equipped with their new accessories the Band has entertained with many spectacular per- formances and is rated as one of the best in the state. Page 20 MR. HUINIPHREH' Our Music Director V .Vp . '-,Z 1 f 1 ' SW, Q ' X. iw: i!V H CHORUS Fifzxl rnff'.1f'fI In riglfl-NY. NYIfils-liafir. I'. Whit, N. lliffkf-ig I,. Dania, Sl'l'47II!l fffff'. lffl In FIQIII-KI. NIIIIHILQ1. II'I5II'I'. II1lIllIf'. WI. VIHIIIISUII, llffrfl f'f1ff', lvfl In l'lQllffI'. C-firxiff AllIIlll'l'Ill11ll, O. Shultz. B. SIIIIIII. l'II7Ill'Hl lUll', lf'fl lu riglfl-N. cIllllXYllI', II. Nlitulifll Ii, Daflv, Iffffffpkiff. Fifth rffffg lf'fl Ira riglf!-D. I'1I'l'L'M', N, III1mfcIf's. 'I'. Cafsfulaf I3 II'I2lIlIxl'lI5IlIl3, X. XI'Ifilf', D, IIUXYINAIII, Nl. 'l'iiiiff1fmH. ID. SIIIIIII. II11Ifiif'f'. A, llcafs m 3 ll 3 X N Sfxllf l'HH', lrfl ff: rigffl-S. Atkifisf II, IC. Ilaiys, I. I3 XYIIIRIII. I . ,Im-I4.', II. Ilrfawlf, I NN'f-rlxiffg, Y, Iiwwii, I,. Ilivrcv. X. XVafII, SIUk'IiIl4'l'gl'li, Sf'f'f'ffIlf 1'ffff1 frfl iff riglfl 'I'. XYf'igIfI, 'l'. ISIL-vim. C. .'XllQIl'K'XK'S. II. SL-IiuII. ffilflllfll f'f1ff', lf'fl In riglfl-II. Cru II, Ilffrflwif-IX. A. liuwiiiafii. WITH A VOICE OF SINGING VIIIIQ' stlfflvffts iff c'Iioi'ffs fm' 1fIwf1vs rf-fidv to sing ll song at LIIIV tiffifn 'I'Iif'v arf- cf'rtz1iflIv ll trilmtf- to thf- sc-Iiofml. I7klLfl' 222 Our DRUM MAIORETTES, Darlene Mitchell and Vivian Grubbs, with DRUM MAJOR Arden Bowman. MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR These three have faithfully led the marching Tigers through their formations during football and basketball season. Their appearance added much to the band. Page 23 ART CLASS Seated at front table-1. Anderson, B. Reneau, P. Watt, P. Rinehart, V. Brown. Standing and seated at back table-W. Brown, C. Stevens, W. Kerney, S. Taylor, Mrs. Nichols, P. Sinex, P. Greer, M. Mitten, and T. Casada. ART The artists of H. H. S. have turned in many in- teresting projects each week on interior decorating, houseplanning, and many other topics of interest to everyone. Page 24 1--fn Government is very important to all of us especially since our form is lacing threatened by foreign powers. The students of this class have learned many of the functions of our Federal Government as well as State, County, and Local. WORLD HISTORY . rs. cvine cont uc s is cz s ant s e e s nu n in eres inf s ries a i u N1 D ltth listihtll 1 t tgto lot the ancient civilizations and manis advancement to our present civilization. U.S. HISTORY ln this class, students learn about the history of our great land, and of the cvents that made it what it is today. BUSINESS MINORS S. Atkinson, P. NVutt, NV. Brown, N. Chamness, Frccinun, C. Smith, P. Gurard, K. Bowman, E. Upchurch, M. Rogers, Leeka, S. Heeter, B. Stewart, Miss Chipley, L. Davis, T, Ilalsteud, Miller, V. Brown, N. Watt, B. Hilbert. Muddy, Moyer, D. W4-her. D. Keiser. Mrs. Burnhart, BI Brown, R. johnson. BUSINESS MINORS Here in the classroom of today they learn what they will use to operate the business world of to- ln0l'l'0W. Page 26 BUSINESS MAJORS These students are devoting their time in pre- paring themselves to enter the business world with the knowledge needed to gain position. BUSINESS MAJORS First row, left to right-D. Mitchell, S. White, VV. WVhitehair, A. Stoekberger. C llouse, F. Beeson, M. Burkett, E. Dale, VVilson, N. Conway. Second row, left to right-M. Nicholson, Tuttle, E. Hays, B. Foulke, S. Taylor, J McCullough, D. Lieberman, F. Garvin, R. Endsley. Third row, left to right-I. Stout, tl. LaMar, C. Wogaman, B. Stohler, Miss Chipley N. Rinker, Weber. Fo1m'l1 row, left to right-P. Sinex, T. Casada, N. Rhoades, P. Greer, T. Wesley. Fiftlz row, left to right-D. Freese, johnson, M. Mitten, F. Clifton, Mrs. Barnhart. Page 27 PHYSICS D. Nh-Allislc'1', S. Fox, -. Slmw, WV, Blll'fVCSS, B. O'Nc'cl, A. Clam mitt, M. NVuuds I H I I , J S Hutt! lt lim-rcv, L. Uv.-las, Nlr. B'llI'llIIill't, Bt-1-xml, 1. Calrmd, B. Smith, A. NVudc, -- NIQPA lmrt lflillld, P. liuwv. L. XVl'l'kitlg, From-man, T. Iloovor, M. Muddy, and T. Blu' PHYSICS Und:-r thc able- amd willing Q,'llid2lIlCC of Nlr. Burn- phvsics has grown rapidly in popularity. Ilcrv is wht-rv our future- scivutists of tomorrow got their start. Pxlgv 228 CHEMISTRY Here thc student begins his more intensive study toward Ll career in the field of science and industry. CHEMISTRY CLASS First row, left to right-N. NVhite, S. Atkinson, M. Mitton, McNclly, Mr. Burnhurt S. VVhitc. Svcmld raw, left to right-bl. Maddy, M. Wlilkcr, C. Ulrich, P. Fox, D. Wfehcr, R Craig, R. Davis, Hnhnvs, B. xf7llIlcJStI'2llld, A. Bkwvniun, N. VVntt, E. Dale, D. Cwin B. Prosser, VV. Kcrney, Sager, R. Johnson. lmgf- 29 GEOMETRY I ir.sl row, lvfl Io riglit-P. Greer, M. St-eb. xVCLlX'l'I', C. Cour, D. Mitchell. Nl. NVilson, D. lle1'traun, A. Winch-, D. Nlclntyre. Swunrl row, left to right-B. Sellrin, Caunphell, M. llalisley, C. Ahlmolt, li. Slmrp, l.. NVc-rkiiig, Stoneeiplier, Davis, Gniney, C. Bzlriies, Moles, L. l3:1x'e11cle1'. 'l'l1irrl row, left to right-Nlr. Nieholes, D. Buriiliurt, Pierce, H. NVisener. li. Nlel urlnml. I, llurclv. Bk-ll. GEOMETRY Nlr. Nichols, teueher Qin this classj the art of reasoning through mul solving of cliflieult problems. This will help these students imensely iii their future lives. ADVANCED ALEGEBRA ln this class the students aiclvunce further in their study in the field of higher mutliemuties with the uhle guidance of Mr. Nichols. TRIGONOMETRY This is the highest step in the mutliematies classes of Nlr. Nichols. Logs will often stump you iii this course. Page 30 ADVANCED ALGEBRA First ww, lvfl tu riglzl-B. O'N0r'l, L. VVOrking, C. Lindlvy. A. Clunlpitt, B04-son, XY. Burgvss, D. BIcAl1ist0r, B. Asllinger, P. Rowe: SUFUIIII row, left 10 right-Mr. Nichole-s, Shaw, B. Foust, Muddy, Freeman, T. Hoover, j. Sager, S. Fox. TRIGONOMETRY l ir.s-I l'UlL', lvfl lu right-N. VVhitc, Mr. Nic-holes, B. Van Ostrmld. Sccunrl row, Icff to Wright-XV. Kerncy, Holmes, D. Cwin, B.Prosscr. Tlzird row, left to right-R. Davis, M. VVa1lkcr, B'. Ulrich, Weber. Standing-D. VVe-ber. 'll...572i 9' Y lk-rr . .. L l in AGHCULTURE The Agriculture classes have brought many hon- ors to H. H. S. by participating in judging and dem- onstration contests. This group is led by Mr. Smith who has done a fine job to see that our agricultural program is improved. Page 32 WfM.Mz,.Wsm1.Qss,V.,,, ,M X- V K I ' an f A f' . ' ,Q X M . ww ...,. ' wgwbwy W' ,N 1 JSP, sf 5 Mg .H 4 5 ,H gig., t 1 E 1 i K 5 QA Q ag Q M 1, nf ff W Nw kmfvf S Q AW ik? xi- 5 5 WY f' W 44 W my 3 Q vi qw 5 . 1' Q, 'N ...... : ., W 's K f wwf as S 1? A 'WW fjkggs, 5 M, y. ww' -5 W' W J ygmwywwf--V 352 3 Q 2 Q i 95 1, ,, R. Craig, P. N A ,Qs-rM3..i' .def SPEECH Sim-X, N. xvllft, S. Atkinson, P. Crvcr, T. xvfigilf, M. Burkct, L. Pie-rev, l'. LHIIAYIII, Pi. -Iuimsun, McNciiy, E. Hays. S. Gwin, Iluimcs. H. Davis, B. Xyilll Ustruml, Mr. Dunsun, B. Prosser, Maddy, N. white, P. Fox, L. Rainey, C. Ulrich. D. NVviu-r. SPEECH Nlr. Dousou teaches the Senior students thc proper articulation to use when making u speech in the English illllgllklgli Pagv 34 xx if 4'2.fiLf 'T ' 4 1 ng jffjglf. lflfl w Wifi if 'SS iff. 1 , we-mel - LLl, i'L: f ,--Lf' Q ' 5 . 3 :.,, ' K W f 7 l yi S .fy - N'-Y, 1 , . if , ' W' 93? N ll Yigfizg-i k . ' 'rg .Q-, , Y K xx f fwdfl m gf Rv Q 3 N 'V 'W4SZL. . if A-ugh-M' , -Burw- Y 'QW J X DNN I 7 W A , , if bw' x . x, f 1 Miz President, ,... these familiar words rang through the halls on Wednesday mornings as our clubs and activities met in full force. These clubs were not only beneficial to the school, to the members who were in them, hut also to the community. dw Page 37 HI-Y First row, left to right-S. McCullough, A. Clampitt, C. Andrew, H. Lufcver, Moyer 1. Swovcland, C. VViscncr, M. Walker, C. Ulrich, D. Mclntyre, R. Wiscner, D. Barnhart Second row, left to right-W. Burgess, Davis, A. Wade, B. O,Neel, B. Endsley, D NVchcr, D. Cwin, NVcbcr, Holmes, C. Stevens, D. Bertram, Miller. Third row, left to right-M. Crum, D. Stohler, Cook, T. Hoover, M. Maddy, L. Ochs D. Bowman, H. Scholl, A. Bowman, R. Craig. Fourth row, left to right-R. Mitchell, Beeson, B. Hardwick, Muddy, Mr. Nichols C. Lindley, S. Fox, Shaw, P. Row, B. Ashinger. Page 38 Q HI-Y CABINET First row, left to right-I. Weber, Swoveland, R. Craig, R. johnson. Second row, left to right-B. O,Neel, D. Cwin, Mr. Nichols, B. Endsley. HI-Y CLUB Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Livingf, The Hi-Y Club of H. H. S. looks up to this motto and tries in its many activities to live up to it. In the past year they have worked on many projects, both have been a lot of fun and beneficial to the school. Page 39 Y-TEENS Fira-I row. Inf! In right-S. Taylor, B'. Stoliler, Freeman, M. Lcstvr, jolmson, M. llogms, N. liinkcr. D. LlL'llL'lAIllLlIl, B. Foulke, C. VVogomzm, LnMau', P. Greer, D. Fnivsv. Swoml row-VV. xVllTtL'llllTl', A. Stocklncrgcr, F. Bn-cson, F. Clifton, L. Duvifa. Tllckvr, D. Mih-In-ll. C. Sinitli, N. Conway, NV. Ill'ulllLlllSPl'l'gl'l', S. llvctcr, V. Crulvlm.-. Tlairzl F0117-AI. llvau-ox, K. Bowinzln, P. Cziruiml, Bulincr, E. Upcliurcli, Stout, N. Clmnim-ks, B. Sil'NVill'l, T. llulstcfl. L. Picrcv, M. Bnrkct, V. Brown. Fourth row-S. Atkinson, N. xvlllt, P. Whit, C. llousv, L. Picrcv, T. Wcslvy, C. Wliitc-, lNlL-Cullougli, E. Dnlc, Mr-Nvlly, T. Caxsuclai. Fifllz row-Mrs. B'ossvrt, Tuttlc, M. Nicholson, F. Garvin, M. Mitton, N. Hliuzlcls, P. Sinex, E. Hays, D. Meeks, L. Timmons, M. Neccllcr. Y-TEENS Firsl row, loft to right-C. Millcr, N. Rliodus, M. Garvin, Hoover, R. O'Dcll, B. 'l'uttm-row, bl. xVK'llYC'l', S. Mills, P. Frow, -I. Paul, E. Upcliurcli. Seffmid row-B. Scott M. Brooks, B. Km-rm-y, P. Crm-cr, M. Sccli, C. Gour, M. NVilson, P. Hoover, P. Couch, 1. Fonst, M. Lcckax. Third row-P. Hineliart, Gray, Lumpkin, C. Tutterow, M. VVriglit, M. Saga-r, Trotli, G. Freeman, S. Rlioadcs, McNclly, Kern. Fourth row- J. Mutncy, Dauigliorty, K. ML-Ccorgc, XV. Worl, P. Scott, F. Overlwy, P. Hatfield, B. Bowman. P. Bcvson, P. Coomes, Mrs. Bossert. Page 40 Y-TEENS The Y-teen Club is an organization alliliatecl with the YNVCA. The girls in Y-teens perform many services for the school and for the community. During the year the girls painted the Y-teen Room, co-sponsored a Valen- tines Dance with the Hi-Y, and gave a prograxn at the New Castle State Hospital. The Y-teen objective is to place themselves in service for the betterment of the community, nation, and the world. Y-TEEN OFFICERS P. Scott, M. Seeb, D. Freese, -I. lolmnsmi, M. Rogers, P. Greer, -I. LaMar, P. llouver, C. Wogaman, S. Taylor, B. Foulke, B. Stuhler, Freeman, N. Rinker, Mrs. Bossert. H. Tutterow, D. Lieberman. Page 41 Iiul Hb F. F. A. CHAPTER Fins! ruw, lvft In riglzl-j. Moya-r, D. Bowman, C. Lillcllvy, C. May, ll. Schull, 0. nltz, M. Nlcfiuy, Scfmul rmu, lffff to right-D. Km-isvr, R. Dzlle-, C. Crulilvs, li. l,ll'l'l'i'. Mr. Smith. P. Curard, H. Craig, F. Swcwvlzlncl, -I. Holmes, ll. Lkll0YC'l'. F. F. A. CHAPTER l ir.s1 mic, lvft to riglztshi. Smith, B. McMillc-n, F. Smith, Iurclmi, C. Lilly, P. 'a ' . BI NVc-hh, S. BCIHl'IlllL'l'l:L'I', T. Duvall, Bell. Svruml row, lcfft fo right-li. C u nfl clam. Uuimw, C. Estvs, M. Framic, K. Pups, Slimtricligv, Cuv, B. Siivclur. H, me-r.iIl. NVvil'c-r, j. Stamlvy, F. Ilziys. O. Cumplim-ll, K. lluitvvv. I ' F. F. A. COUNCIL Clmptcr Swcm-tlu-411't Put Gill'2lI'Ll with C. Lindley. M. Mr.-Coy, lNIOyL'l'. D. Bowman, Paul, Nr. Smith, amd ill. La1Fm'vr. F. H. A. Filtsf row-Mrs. Ilarcly, Tucker, V. B1'own, P. Couch, M. Mitton, Tuttle, YV. Hett- niauspcrger, N. Conwav, NV. XVhitehair, C. Smith, L. Davis, M. Lester, Al. Heacox, V. Cruhhs. Second row-D, Freeze, L. Drischcl, K. McGeorge, P. Scott, NV. VVorl. M. Garvin. Il. Hoover, P. lloover, C. Coar. M. NVilson, M. Neecller, L. Timmons, K. Bowman, Third row-N. NVatt, R. Stomm, E. Upchurch, Paul, B. Scott, B. Kerney, M. Brooks. C. Miller, N. Rhodus, E. Jordon, P. Beeson, B. Bowman, Atkinson, M. llawk, Fourth row-E. Dale. j. McCullough, F. Beeson, NV. Brown, LaMar, C. NVogoman B. Foulke, B. Stohler, T. Casada, bl. McNelly, C. White, C. House, P. VVatt, S. Atkinson F. F. F. A. 81 F. H.A. CHAPTERS Two groups, one of boys, one of girls, who work for one common goal. to better agriculture, home economics, leadership, service, and friendship among young people. They have done a fine job in the past and will keep doing their best in the future. F. H. A. CABINET First row, left to right -Mrs. Hardy, VV. VVhite- hair, Tuttle, L. Davis. Second row-M. Mit- ton, P. Couch, W. Hett- mansperger, C. Smith, N. Conway. Page 43 JUNIOR RED CROSS The R. C. stands ready at all times to help the poor, the aged, the sick, the needy, in all parts of the world. Under the direction of Miss F rum the B. C. has gone far in their work to help and cheer ull. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL First row, left to right-A. Wade, T. Hoover, D. Mn-Intyrc, johnson, Beeson, M Couch, I. Metskcr. Second row, left to right-M. Ilaisley, Iluncly, L. Brulmkcr, D. VVL-her, S. Mc- Cormack, D. Pass. Third row, left to right-J. Hardy, P. Frow, II. Weaver, M. Sm-eh, P. Greer, D. Mitchell Miss Frum. Fourth row, left to right-J. ML-Nelly, F. Clifton, C. Brown, K. lxlcfleorge, -I. Kern, T Blevins. B. Ashinqer. Page 44 s G. A. A. First raw, left to right-M. Leeka, C. Tutterow, M. Wright, Matncy, M. Sager S. Troth, P. Nicholson, B. Tuttcrow, R. Oldell. Second row, left to right-I. Stockbcrger, N. Rinker, E. Upchurch, T. Hailstcacl, B Stewart, NV. Brown, A. Stockbergcr, Miss Chipley. Third row, left fo right-L. Pierce, P. Garard, Bulmer, Leeka, S. Heetvr. G. A. A. The GAA offers not only a chance to build an athletic prowness, but offers a chance for a lot of fun playing in all of the major high school sports- girls style. G. A. A. OFFICERS B. Stcwurt. L. Pierce, P. Gerard, A. Stockhc-1'gcr. Miss Chipley. Page 45 ,.4au1 ll -M'- ? mmf ww-wx , if W 4 V 52 I n L r W. 3' 8+ 'Sf W if .-ewegquunm ' human-:LL A I-'ff' Q 'Bw fi 'f 'fz.lk 'Y A 6 mf it 'W x. il ' 5 i i if ' gy, 5 t ? l 3? gp' Alt Ag ,A adn? x QQ-f ,ia 'vi W x 'W Q NW 3- ri Q N ' I Ai 3? . Wi' 95 ' .K E - ' igw ,. N fn fag, h m - J 4i'm .Q , , . qng, ,,,, JK w 3 4 -t pwy-MASQ ,pw V, ,f f ,Q Q. u'. 1. P25 J aw 'W--Q, wfwun xmg , ,f -tv ff if x I . 5 ,.. 5. A x gi, th 3H,N ., V NA if , Q W 6 J! iv VR Q KW lin: 'Il GIRL SCOUTS First row, left fo right-S. Heeter, L. Davis, E. Upchurch, N. Rinker. Len-ku, T. Hulztecl, Bulmer, L. Pierce, N. Chzunness, M. Lester, -I. Freernun, C. Smith. Seecmcl row-Miss Chipley, Miss Smith, M. Leeku, G. Freeman, C. Tntterow, Al. Foust, Me- Nelly, S. Rhoades, Cray, M. Hawk, R. Shirkey, Issues. Third row-L. Drischel, Trisler, j. Kern, K. McGeorge, j. Daugherty, M. Wright, S. Troth, M. Sager, B. Reed, F. Overby. Fourth row-P. Brown, S. McCormick, Nungesser, R. Rogers, E. Hett- mansperger, K. Reynolds, S. Shelly, G. Miller, M. Hagen, L. Baker, N. Myers, D. Pass. Fifth row-I. Kern, johnson, E. Miller, C. Brown, L. Frow, Baker, P. Gordon, V. Hawk, Metsger, Wine, S. Abbott, R. Overby, Rahel. BOY SCOUTS 81 GIRL SCOUTS The two organizations offer boys and girls the chance to use their natural abilities to help them get along in life. Swimming, hiking, First Aid, paper drives, and dances all help to build better citizens. Page 47 4-H Firsf row-j. Moya-r, B. Fonllcvs, C. Wliitc, W. VVorl, P. Czlralrcl, M. Sculm, E. Lily. Svvoml row-C. Lindley, M. Filson, L. Baker, Ma1tm'y, P. Frow. P. cil'l'l'l', L. Slay, Tliirrl ron:-C. May, Guincy, K. Reynolds, P. Scott, McCullough, Lmnpkin, NVQ-au'vr, B. Endslcy. Back row-Mrs. Hardy and Mr. Smith. 4-H- THE RURAL LEADERS OF TOMORROW The 4-H offers the chance for rural young people to dovclop responsibility ill projects and leadership. The hard work of projects and the fun of fairs ull go together to round out the 4-H program. Pu ge 48 HONOR SOCIETY Nlr. Barnhart, Mrs. Bossert, Mrs. Devine, Mr. Donson, B. Foulke, McNellv, F Clifton. NVc-her. H. Lefever, Mr. Nichols. R. Craig. B. Prosser. D. VVQ-her. D. Cwin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a new organiza- tion which has just recently been set up in our school. It is designed for students who excel in scholarship, leaclership. character, and service. The goal of the Society is to stress the importance of these four qualities. Page 49 L0liI PARKER . .... . . BEN PARKER. . CIGNA PARKER. ALFRED ..... DICK STEVENS. NlAVIS ...... JOSEY .. H11.nA ....... Sissy PARKER .... . . NIADCE BROVVN .... NIR. STEVENS ....... JUNIOR . Marlene M itton . . Dauicl Weber . . , . . .Barlnara Harter . . .lim Holmes . . . .Pete Fox . . .Eunice Hays .janet MeNelly . . .Nancy Rhoades . .joellen Tuttle . . .Peggy Sinex . . .Ray Craig N1 Rs. SLOOPENHOFER ..... Pefwz Watt mmf PLAY CAST MRS. WH1TE ............ Susie XVhite MRS. F INCH .... Annanlyn Stoeklrerger SKEETER ........ .... T om Wright F RANCY VVHITE ......... Sybil Taylor BARBARA ...... .... B arlzara Stolzler IDELIVERY BOY ........ Clyde W'V'lSf?lll'l' HENRIETTA BONG ...... Twylo Shaffer MUIIPIIH '.,. ..... . . .Ronnie Davis IIINI .... .... C lrarles Ulrich EDDY . . . .... Roy Iolznson BUGSY . . . . .Jack Moyer M. C. . . . .... Bill Prosser Page 50 OBEEY UPSCIILAGEII ........................ ..... . . . PA BELSNICKLE MA BELSNICKLE FOUR .......... .... FIVE . . . SIX ..... CECLIA . . . IUNEY LOU . . . BONNIE .... CHIZ .............. RONALD IVIAXWELL . . . . . AUNT LUCY MAXWELL .... ZEKE ................................................. .Clyde YViscner . Larry Bittner . . Eunice Hays Caralou House . Ioellen Tuttle . . Dotty F reese Marlene Mitten Barbara Stolzlcr Barbara Harter Charles Ulrich . Ronnie Davis . . . Peggy Watt . . . Bill Brown COUSINS . . .Bill H ilbert, Gene Trisler, Ray Craig, Wesley Kerney, Annanlyn Stockherger, Ronnie Dale, Bob Pierce, I0 Ann McCullo-ugh, REVEREND .................. .... T om W right .3F.A,? YQa?0WX1 Il W' ' x ' V ll ' ' H ww f . THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Written by Bayard Veiller The Thirteenth Chair was presented by the junior Class on April 1, 1955. The play is a mystery in three acts and had many trick effects. It had a successful run on Broadway and has been presented on television. The story revolved around an elderly, Irish woman who was a medium and whose daughter was suspected of a murder which occured in the home of her fiancee. ROSALIE ...... HELEN OINEIL Miss EASTWOOD MRS. CROSBY . . MASON ..... DONAHUE . . . WILL ..... MR. CROSBY . . . WALES .... POLLOCK .... DOOLAN ...... Mn. STANDISH . Miss STANDISH .... Miss ERSKINE . DUNN ........ TRI-:NT ...... Mus. TRENT . . . POLICEMAN . . . JUNIOR PLAY CAST Page 52 Murelyn Rogers . . . . Pat Garard . . . . Mila Lester . . Nancy Rinker . . . Steve F ox . . . .Bob O'Neel . . Bill Ashinger . . . Allen Wade . . . . Larry Ochs . . . . Jim Pierce . . Tony Hoover . . . Ted Blevins . . . . LaVaughn Pierce . . . . . Toby Halstead . . . Ronnie McFarMrul Mike Maddy . . . . Betty Stewart .. Giles Hoover lQal5'lhY'1'l?lD'S' ' A' 3? tfiiizxf 5' Mr. Smith Mr. Sedgwick The Baud has tl big time with football too! ' ----: 'mm gg m .X Y E 6 KING JACK and QUEEN BARBARA Zfnclw Walken -rx J ab A5-'Rx L Za . ff,, X yfffig' lf X BRS? ' Hijmlx K X' 1' A f if 31 'I 37 l l I - JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF I954 Under Western Skies students of H. H. S. danced to the music of Jonny Whitted and his Orchestra at u very successful Prom. After refreshments and a floor show the dancers departed with memories of a very wonderful evening. , .... .Mmwxsxmnhkklikkiii ' f WS' .ff X, Q R my elf 5' 5 ' 4 Lf 4 A .., - A,,,-Y E32 E Q yu zz V Y vw w A,,, 2 Coaches Reed and Scott admire u part of our collection of sports trophies hoping that they will add many more. The following pages depict their efforts toward ths goal during the 1954-1955 sports seasons. 14 .--,fo wat ti F ,1fXX -. A H 4' C Q Page 57 JR. HIGH TEAM First row, left tu right-Mr. Nichols, Larry Iester, Mike Stohler, jerry Hays, James llnglcr. Second row-Ted Martin, Steve Wilkinson, Lowell May, jerry Bhsford, Rex Reed, lim Iohnson. JR. H IGH BASKETBALL VVQ owe 11 big pat on the buck to Coach Nichols and his Little Tigersv who had a very successful season. To you we say BEST OF LUCK.', Page 58 B TEAM Hagerstown- - - .... 34 Union City - Hagerstown- - - .... 39 Brookville - - Hagerstown- - - .... 43 Cambridge - Hagerstown - - - .... 29 Alexandria - - Hagerstown - - - .... 29 Greenfield - - Hagerstown - - - .... 51 Winchester - Hagerstown--- ---- 29 Liberty ---- Hagerstown- - - ---- 39 Portland - - - Hagerstown - - - -. - - -32 Middletown Hagerstown- - - ---- 51 Knightstown Hagerstown - - - ---. 27 Dunkirk - - - - Hagerstown - - - ---. 28 Centerville - Hagerstown - - - ---. 43 Centerville - Hagerstown- - - ---- Pendleton - - Hagerstown- - - ---- 37 Lawrencebur g Hagerstown - - - ---. 54 Bluffton - - - - Hagerstown--- ---. 41 Batesville -- Hagerstown- - - ---- 32 Aurora - -- - - Hagerstown- - - .--- 26 Mississinewa B. TEAM Ftrst row, left to right-j. Shortridge, D. Bertram, VI. jordan B Webb Molf s L Werking. Second row, left to right-Mr. Reed, R. Sharp, D. Stohler, J D avis Cook P Mills Pa ge 41 . 4-. 'E xL, Q , ,M . A R gg E3 ,gg :IHS Z , ,T 7 M V I lbw MA K 1' . A K 3, 8 Mi x my? 1 EE HS gg R f 5 5 W Q ww is . .Z 5 xffl 2 M, S A H , , A at 3 lk Q W sk X g X RM? NK f' R. . f 'W f 5 '1 K W fx ia fi i ',u 13' N.. f 5 5 X E e 5 Q TP-, 5 3 X4 2 Q 96 W Q k iw i S 5 ,G . yi N L MW-, W .,,......., MM, ,. , A , f ,, .,x, , W .,X5 'V - -' -I gf-i.,,,f' ' ,Q sf , ,lf I M2 Q , - , it Y W Q ! rl i 'E 3 2 53? sr K , X 'X Q we 1 X A .A fl? dw ' A w af- Q 2 Q , ., 3 -' X ay w , 3- k 7.1: E i 5 Z, - A -'xg , 1 3 5 4 +5 1- 3 ' 3. S A Q, Vx 5 Q X .3 A Y 7 i A Fi f . .X., ' 3 f EEA t 5- ,, ,,.,r 6 M L.,, i HY ,M-,X 3 2 3 3 Q . , X Q, W s -KH 5 2 .W X I -'lyk 5'-w K X ,i Y I , 2 f ,1 ,X 1 ew 5 .K A xy Q A l QS? X I ,figs Kam R 'x X N f .ff .5 5 Vovlv Dzxlc- Chmlvs Abbott xiiki- Iluislcy Bill Ilillm-r Bill Sc-ffrin Bob Illardwick .Il'l'l'y' Xlzulcly Dave Mclntyrv .Xllc-n XVnch- David Gwin Coucln Scott Xlclntyrc- goes in and under for il lay-up. while th ll'lllIllI111tCS zlwuit the rvbolnld. wuz, TIGERS BASKETBALL SCH EDU LE Hagerstown .... ..... 4 6 Hagerstown .... ..... 4 9 Hagerstown .... ..... 5 8 Hagerstown .... ..... 4 6 Hagerstown .... ..... 5 O Hagerstown .... ..... 4 6 Hagerstown .... ..... 6 2 Hagerstown .... ..... 5 3 Hagerstown .... ..... 6 0 Hagerstown .... ..... 6 4 Hagerstown .... ..... 4 6 Hagerstown .... ..... 6 2 Hagerstown .... ..... 7 4 Hagerstown .... ..... 4 7 Hagerstown .... ..... 5 0 Hagerstown .... ..... 7 6 Hagerstown .... ..... 4 8 Hagerstown ---- -----45 Page 63 Union City .... Brookville ...... Cambridge City - Alexandria ..... Greenfield , - - Winchester - - Liberty - - - Portland .... Middletown - - - Knightstown - - - Dunkirk .... Centerville .... Pendleton ..... Lawrenceburg - - Bluffton ....... Batesville - - - Aurora .... Mississinewa - - - APPX 31 A f Sl! 'Xp is Q 7 A mb , , HL S fi ,, .biwwk ie v 0 S X gs .AS D 9' -1' A Qi 1 Q X esx q :A Bax S 5 'iiwff , 1 Aw ,. X ws 1 Wk ks . If! 1 ,,i YR: . - ,, ,-. w... gx 11? E 1 ii ,-x 'W s X S N 'a,,,,p.Sl, , P 'iff E ik Wgxgyy ifyyg ik Nm- Agway 5 1.NKQ1,: gy,f' .' xv 'fi 4? ' - Q: ' ,r WN APV- M: ,fag R Hai? ii f, , ggi! B2 9-Y A ' 4 'Fx x X? 1 K+. 1 .. KWm,,.X, .5 , 'I inks? WM.,-Xgfxwv - wa W WT A ff- W Vf v-'Hg 'ini , ' 4 'f 1 1 31 gggywfiigffg ,X ' 1 'Eff W hm 1: ,. - ,' QQ Y 'M f , X ! wgv .. , . X 2 , X, . '.,,, b Q, D . 4 X A X QV - V ,lb NWX W . .X...:, ,..:,,5.:+:.:....:-W, SS, .X.XX..M X, -72N-wW+!'f: X. L ' - Sfikf I, XX 'M--Q-A-Q VM -- 3' ' gf X C Six , ,w..X.m..M+.,..X...-X.-X. f-3 Q X. aw ..X,X..,,,-.a....a:N My -' L xg N wwf wx, A X X A ww X Q W 1 -4 ws f - - X . -v 'IIIIQ2IQg.g, Qxmii' .::. X 5 X A Efspxsig Q 1 52g J gi 5 X wk Q 1' Q '- f S35 r iww wx: 1 eitfwzs K: XXXXwXa:fXXs Q W 'X X. xXX NX , Q' vfN.X-Q4.?- '::.2::z2: .:s-aa-Qfiir'2:::.:.,?.i 'fwfw bk -...:X . EGG Yu :g.,:,.,: X , as-mxvglg, ,X W an Q' X KX -Bsiki X f I wg 4-TM if Y . 'Y 1 vm.- 'ww 1 sg... Colch Rfctd with able assistant Coach Scott. led this footblll squid tlnough 1 successful 1954 season. PROUD DEFENDERS OF CORY FIELD 'lhlb community has shown a marked increase in its interest 111 thc lctnities of our football squad. Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown ..,. Hagerstown --- 0 FOOTBALL 7 Winchester - - - 7 Greensburg - - 0 Fairmount ...... 6 Edinburg ...... Morton Memorial Brookville ...c.. Hagerstown .... .... l I Hagerstown t Hagerstown t P age 68 - - - 13 Lawreneeburg - - ---38 Cambridge Citv - Dixie Brooks, yell-loader for thc 1954 Football season. NVQ thank you for your outstanding performance in loading us in our yells. THAT'S OUR BOY!!! After one of Dixiels inspiring cheers. Ronnie Dale goes for a hard earned T.D. for Hagerstown. Conficlentially: This was Dulifs first T.D. of the year. NASH' 53. 'W .5 A BUNCH OF GREAT GUYS!!ll 'l'lu-so hoys pluyvcl thvir lust year of foothull for H. H. S. this your. Back row, left' to right: Putc Fox, jerry Nludcly. jim Sager, Boh Haral- wick. Ronnie Davis, Bill Brown. Front row, lvft fo right: Ronnie Dale, Couch Scott. Duane Keiser, Ron- nie Wisvncr, Coach Reed, Roger Mitchell. lintlmsiustic squad carries couches to shown-rs uftcr ll stimulating victorv hs, vw W. ,ww ,M an ,fx M Nw N 4 K is fwwf' ez 2 , fy is , x xr, ,fb as 'N f 4' fy J W 'T 32 :: : 'fb . X E 1 ' WE! '2:': ' Fm A ' 5 x is ,, , :,,, I M X 1 Aff ER 1 X H Q23 I EE 5 sz? 3 at 3? Y sei 5, .::: : .:s:1 ' f -an ,221 A i i 'F pf 1' zi' t , ' ' - 3':1fiQZLi f Q K Q ,..,,1 ,gg W Q 4, ww THE 1954 HAGERSTOWN TRACK SQUAD TRACK TEAM Fir.s1 row, left to right-R. Sharp, B. Scilrin, Harty, D. Bcrtrani, M. Haislcy, C Abbott, L. Bavcnclcr, Davis. Second row, left to right-B. Amick, B. O'Neel, C. Wisener, D. McAllister, R. Davis 1. Wvlucr, D. Willard, Doughty. Tlzirrl ruw, left to riglll-Coach Hoffman, Pierce, B. Frow, P. Wilson, D. Mc- Intyre, R. Cray, A. WVadQ, B. NVebb, B. O'Neel, P. Fox, H. Snyder. Page 72 !'4l S It 2-1... HAGERSTOWN'S BASEBALL TEAM The-se boys are active during the summer months in this sport. g, 1 ,x X 1-'X I il'.vl rmr, lvfl In l'itLfIlf-lJ2lYid Gwin, Bill Aslmingvr, Cilvs Ilom'v1', David Mu- J yrs: Bill lllrssq-1'. Burk row, Inf! In l'i,Q,1f-COQICII Scott. Hoge-r Mitclu-ll. Bill llilbcrt. AHL-11 xvlldlk jim Slll'I', -lulm YVvlwr .Paxgv 7-1 Left to right-Larry Werking, john Weber, David McIntyre, David Gwin, jack Shaw, Bill Prosser, and Coach Donson. .Nh fr- - 'nl 6 'A x . ., -..., . ...., HAGERSTOWN'S GOLF TEAM These boys are active on the Hartley Hills golf links during the spring months. Pago 75 , sir, eg- ? V, C 34? -,,,4v15 I e Q 4 K'Pe0ple,' arc our greatest asset in lifc. Peadanaliiiefi fqaauncf 04. 04. 5. Pngc- 77 MR. CORY AND MISS SMITH DIRECT THE BUSINESS OF H.H.S Frank Cory, veteran administrator at H.H.S. has guided us successfully through another school year. Widely known, he is the outstanding personality here at school. Helen Smith, school secretary, is deemed in I despensablev by Mr. Cory. Page 78 MR. DONSON, OUR PRINCIPAL The duties of a school principal are extremely numerous. Paramount among these duties is the guidance and counseling of the student body at H.H.S. Page 79 MR. DONSON'S OFFICE STAFF Much of the business that passes through Mr. Donson's office is handled by these able assistants. They are mainly junior and Senior girls who someday hope to put this training to practical use. OFFICE STAFF First row-Marlene Mit- ton. Second row, left to right -C. Wogaman, Tuttle, B. Foulke, LaMar. Third row, left to right- I. McNelly, D. Freese, Mr. Donson, johnson, P. Sinex. f 'Q Y' g 4 , x ::. Q tl X W , ,4w4..?1..: Nr Q um: gl , V. 5 ,V ..,, is J: X 571 ' AX f as zw ,Q Q ,NW A J M 2 I 14 , -1 V ff-f A 4 M X , Nh: Stewart Mr. YVeber Nh: Cory Nlr. Stawley VNS . Wqir, X f ik R 'Q 3 fn SCHOOL BOARD Certainly they have the lmrdest job of all-How shall we run the school? NVQ- owe at great deal to these men who give of their time so that we might have at hotter place to learn. Page 82 LIBRARIANS First row, left to right-Mrs. Bossert, D. Lieberman, L. Davis, E. Hays Second row, left to right-N. Conway, W. Hettmansperger, V. Grubbs, Roy Johnson I? I ll MRS. BOSSERT AND THE STUDENT LIBRARIANS The vast store of knowledge in books is limitless only when we know how to I-ind it. Mrs. Bossert and her staff help us to turn the key to this store of knowledge. Page 83 GARNET BARNHART, B.S., Indiana University, Commerce WILLIAM BARNART, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Science NANCY BOSSERT, B.S. in Education, Indiana University, Library, English CECILIA CHIPLEY, B.S., Ball State, Commerce, Physical Education DORIS DEVINE, A.B., M.A., Ball State, Social Studies HELEN FRUM, A.B. and B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State U., English, Latin, French NIILDRED HARDY, B.S., Purdue University, Home Economics WALTER HARKER, B.S. and M.S., Ball State, English, Social Science, Educa- tion Of the Handicapped WESLEY HUMPHREY, B.M.E., Indiana University MARVIN HIIRLEY, B.A., Butler University, Spanish, English, General Business FLORENCE LESTER, A.B., Ball State, Mathematics ROBERT NICHOLS, B.S., Indiana University, Mathematics JANE NICHOLS, B.S., in Education, Indiana University, Art RAY REED, B.A., University of Kentucky, Biology, Health, Physical Educa- tion, Drivers Education LLOYD SCOTT, B.S., Hanover College, Health, Physical Education, General Business, History LOUISE SCHULTZE, A.B., Indiana University M.A., Ball State, Speech Cor- rection THEODORE SEDGWICK, B.S., Purdue University, Agriculture, Vocational Shop HELEN SIXIITH, Secretary to Superintendent LEDWARD SMITH, B.S.A., Purdue University, Agriculture, Biology, Shop Page 85 iw:- OQ' in 1 Q 4 , , Fx .N s W 'I , 5, ki . 'wx N . C I fr Y .Qi N w' ' J 1 Sf , bw ss 4 f' Y: .. s'f4 ' Vxgqzqg ' 21 5 5 , . 'Q DAVID CJVVIN Presidcnt Sonny liasltetlrall, I years: Iiaseliall, fl years: Hi-Y, El years: Ol'fi4-cr, 2 years: National Honor Society: Jr, Paper Staff: tiolf team, 2 years: Jr. and Sr. Class President. CJHARLES ULIRICH Vive-P1'o.s'irIc'r1t The Pig in the Parlor Senior Class Officer: lfrtsliman Class Officer: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Hl-Y, 35 years: Junior Paper Staff: Explorer Scouts, -l years: Student Legis- lature: State Ale--lmra Contest: Scholastic Honor Roll. F REIDA CLIFTON Sccrctarzj It's What You Are Sr. Class Officer: Jr. Red Cross Council, 2 years: Jr. Red Cross President, l year: Jr. Paper Staff: Chorus, Z years: Girl's State: Perfect Attendance, T years: Citizenship Honor Roll: Scholastic Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Y-Teens, -1 years: D.A.K. Good Citizen Award. ciLYDE XVISENER Trczzslzrvr The Drifting Cowboy Hi4Y, 2 years: Track Team, at years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts. JANET iX'iCNELI,X' Reporter All That's Mine Y-Teens, 4 years: Cabinet, 1 ycar: Jr. Red Cross Council, 2 years: F.H.A., 1 year: Girl Scouts, Il years: Soph. Class Officer: Senior Class Officer: National Honor Society: Officer, 1 year: Flpitome Staff: Junior Paper Staff: Junior Play Cast: Scholastic Honor Roll: Citizenship Honor Roll: Office Assistant. DAVID VVEBEH Business Zlrlanagcr The Doctor and the Corpse Junior Play: H-Y, 3 years: Jr. Rc-rl Cross, Local President, 2 years: County President, I year: Vice Chairman-Eastern Area J.R.C'. Council: At- tended Eight National Conference on Citizenship: Latin Contest: Geometry Contest: President Na- tional Honor Society: Senior Class Officer: Win- ner I Speak for Democracy Contest: Scholastic Honor Roll: Citizenship Honor Roll. RAY CRAIG Epitome Editor The Old Reliable l .F.A., 4 years: Cabinet, 1 year: Hi-Y, 22 years: Cabinet, 1 year: Jr. Class Officer: Hoosier Boy's State: Chorus, 2 years: National Honor Society: Jr. Play Cast: Epitrme Editor: JH, T years: Officer, 2 years. JOELLIQN TU'I 1'IL: Assistant Editor Yours for the Asking l-'.H.A., ll years: Officer, 3 years: Y-Teens, -1 years: Jr. and Sr. Class Plays: Office Assistant, l year: Assistant Editor, Epitome. CURTIS ANDREWS' The Smiling' Timer l-liY, I2 years: Volleyball, tl years: Busehall, 1 year: Chorus, 4 years. SHIRLEY ATKINSON No Sad Songs for Me F.H.A., 2 years: 4-H, 3 years: Y-Teens, 3 years. FREIIA BEESON How Green Was My Valley Y-'l'0c-ns, 4 years: F.H.A., 4 years: Senior Play Cast: Chorus, 1 year: 2 years perfect attend:-Inee: Never tardy, 12 years. LARRY BITTNI-:R The Lune Wolf Jr. and Sr. Play Casts. Page ARDEN BOWISIAN l'm a Lucky Guy lianml, -I years: Chorus, 3 years: Hi-Y, 3 years: Band President: Drum Major: Volleyball, 2 years: Boys Double Quartet: Spanish Club, 2 years: Not Tardy, 12 years. BILL BROWN Bigshot Football, -1 years: Track, 2 years: Band, 2 years: Chorus. 1 year: Baseball, 1 year: 4-H., 1 year. VONDA BROWN The Hunter Y-Teens, fl years: G.A.A., 2 years: Not tardy for 12 years: Chorus. fi years: F.1-LA., 1 year. WANDA BROWN Legend of a Lady F.H.A., 4 years: Officer, 1 year: Y-Teens, 4 years: G.A.A., 1 year: Junior Play Cast: Chorus, 1 year: Never Tardy 11 years: Never absent, 6 years. M ONA BURKET This Eager Heart Y-Teens, 3 years: F.H.A., 1 year: Citizenship Honor Roll: Chorus, 4 years: 1 year perfect ate tendance. TEDDY CASADA Maybe It's Love Y-Teens, 4 years: F.H.A., Ll years: Girl Scouts, 3 years: Chorus, 2 years. EDITH DALE So Well Remembered BONNIE DALE The All American F.F.A., 3 years: Football, 1 year: Honorary Foot- ball Captain. BONNIE DAVIS And Some Had Wine 4-H, 2 years: Hi-Y, 2 years: Explorer Scouts, 4 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Football, 4 years: Track, 3 years: Volleyball, 2 years. BOB ENDSLEY Young Robert 4-H, 4 years: Hi-Y, 3 years: President, Sr. Year: Officer. 1 year: Band, 2 years: Jr. Red Cross. PETER Fox Prince of Foxes Football, 1 year: Track, 3 years: Explorer Scouts, 4 years: Epitome Staff: Junior Paper Staff, Junior Play Cast: Senior Play Student Director. DOROTHY FREESE Stars in Your Eyes Y-Teens, 4 years: Cabinet. 1 year: F.H.A., -1 years: Officer, 2 years: 4-H, 4 years: Officer, 2 years: Girl Scouts, 1 year: Cheerleader, 2 years: Office Assistant, 1 year: Chorus, 1 year: Senior Play Cast: Jr. Red Cross, 4 years: G.A.A., 2 years. Page 89 FLORENCE GARVIN And Then You Came Y-Teens, -I years: l .H.A., -l years: Officer, year: Jr. Paper Staff: Chorus, 1 year. PAULA Guerin Tomorrow ls Ours Y-Teens, -I years: Cabinet, 2 years: G.A.A., 2 years: I-Ipitomo Stall, Jr. Reel Cross: Girl Scouts Bml Prize American Legion Poster Contest. CAROL Gnumss Freekles l .l .A., 2 years: fl-H, 2 years: Student Manager 2 years. Bon HARDWICK Barbarian Lover Football, rl years: Basketball, 1 years: Baseball. 19 years: Golf, 1 year: Track. 1 year: Hi-Y, 3 years: Sung Leader, 2 year:-1: Soph. Class Of licor: Volleyball, 4 years: Ping Pony.: Champ, 3 yl'1ll'S. BARBARA F OULKE Winter Wedding National Honor Society, 2 years: 4-H, S years: 4-H Officer, 8 years: Y-Teens, 4 years: Cabinet, 1 year: l4'.H.A., 1 year: Scholastic Honor Roll: Spanish Club. 2 years: National Honor Society Council: Jr. Real Cross Council, 1 year: Perfect Attendance, 3 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Office Assistant.: Epitomle Staff. EUNICE HAYS Kiss and Kill Jr. Red Cross: Y-Teens, 4 years: Epitome Staff: Band, 2 years: Chorus. 2 years: Librarian, 1 year: .Ir. and Sr. Play Cast: Girl Scouts, 3 years. BILL HILBEIKT Laughing Boy Iiasketlxall, fl years: Baseball. 3 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Hi-Y, 2 years. .IIINI HOLMES Little Man What Now? Hi-Y, 3 years: F.F.A., 2 years: 4-H, 4 years: Hoosier Boys State, Jr. Year: National Science Talent Search: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts. i' CAEALOU HOUSE I've Come a Long Way F.H A,, 4 years: Officer, 1 year: G.A.A., 3 years: Perfect Attendance, -1 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3 years: Y-Teens 4 years. Roy JOHNSON Daddy Long Legs Hi-Y, 3 years: State Officer: Library Assistant: Jr. Play: Jr. Red Cross: Student Legislature: Spanish Club. DUANE KEISER The Devil in Me Basketball, 2 years: Track, 2 years: Football, 2 years: F.F.A., 4 years: Livestock Judging Team, 1 year: Parliamentary Procedure Team, 2 years: Hi-Y, 2 years: Land Judging Team, 2 years. WESLEY KERNEY The Adventurer Jr. and Sr. Play Casts. HOWARD LAFEVER Thin Man Citizenship Honor Roll: Scholastic Honor Roll: National Honor Socicty: Hi-Y, 3 years: Cabinet, 1 year: F.F.A., 2 years: Cabinet, 1 year: F.F.A. Land Judging Team: Band. IEAN ANN LAMAR Bamboo Blonde Office Assistant: Y-Teens, 4 years: F.H.A., 1 year: Y-Teens Cabinet, 1 year: Girl Scouts, 3 years. DIXIE LIEBERINIAN For Love Alone Girl Scouts, 1 year: G.A.A., 1 year: Y-Teens, 4 years: Y-Teen President, Sr. year: Yell Leader: Jr. Red Cross, 1 year: Librarian Assistant, 1 year: Junior Paper Staff: Junior Play Cast: 4-H, 4 years: Citizenship Honor Roll. jo ANN lWCCULLOUGH In Search of Love 4-H, 4 years: Officer, 4 years: Purdue 4-H Round-up: Junior Leader's Conference: F.H.A., 4 years: Officer, 2 years: F.H.A. State Conven- tion: Y-Teens, 4 years: G.A.A., 2 years: Spanish Club, 1 year: Senior Play Cast. 'QM JERRY M ADDY Personality in Action liaskctlzall, 4 years: Track. fl years: Football, Il years: Hi-Y, 2 years: fl-H, 2 years: Volleyball. 2 years: Officer. Freshman Class Officer: Soph. Class DARLENE blEEKS Nothing But Nonsense Ylllevns, el years: Chorus, 2 years: Jr. Rell Cross, 3 ycars: Spanish Club, 1 year: 4-H, 1 year. ROGER biITCHELL All For the Love nf a Lady lfoutlvall, fl years: Basketball, Al years: Baseball. fl years: 'l'raek, 1 year: Band, 4 years: Chorus: lii-Y, 3 years: Junior Class Officer: Volleyball, 1 year. NlARLENE lNlITTON That Man ls Mine Y-'IR-ons, fl years: Cabinet, 2 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Fasts: Jr. Paper Stall: Enitome Staff: Li- brary Assistant, 2 years: Office Assistant, 2 years: Chorus, 2 years: Exponent Staff, 1 year: ICH-A-. 2 YUSIFSZ Cabinet, 1 year: Girl Scouts, 3 years: Jr. Red Cross, 3 years: Council, 2 years. til JACK MOYER The Delicate Ape Basketball, 2 years: Junior Play: Hi-Y, 3 years: Dairy Juclxlimt Team, 3 years: Parliamentary Procedure Team, 2 years: Crops Judging Team. 1 year: F.F.A., 4 years: 4-H, 4 years: Officer, 4 years. MARY ANN NICHOLSON Going Steady Band, 1 year: Y-Teens, -l years: Jr. Red Cross, 4 years: Council, 2 years. LORETTA PIERCE Tnmorrnw Chorus, 2 years: Y-Teens, 11 years: F.H,A., 2 years: Spanish Club, 2 years: Officer, l year: fl-H, 1 year. BILL PROSSER The Big Change Epitome Stall: Explorer Scouts, -1 years: Student Lcgrislature, 2 years: Golf Team, 3 years: Na- tional Honor Society, 2 years: Geometry Contest: Emrlish Contest: Scholastic Honor Roll. Page 92 LESLIE ARTHUR HAMEY The Wild Buck Band, 3 years: Never tardy, 3 years NANCY ANN RHOADES impersonation of a Lady Y-Teens, 4 years: Girl Scouts, 3 years: G.A.A. 2 years: Junior Play Cast: Chorus, 3 years. JIM SAGER Unconquered Football, 4 years: Baseball, 4 years: 2 years: F.F.A., 1 year. JIM SHORE Truce with Life Basketball, PEGGY SINEX This Side of Innocence Y-Teens, 4 years: Girl Scouts, 2 years: Jr. Red Cross, 4 years: Girls State: I Speak for De- mocracy Contest: Representative World AH'airs Institute: Scholastic Honor Roll: Citizenship Hon- or Roll: Epitome Staff: Office Assistant: Junior Play. ANNALYN STOCKBERGER Iron Woman G.A.A., 4 years: President, 1 year: Spanish Club, 2 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Jr. Red Cross, BARBARA STOHLEE with All My Heart Y-Teens, 4 years: Cabinet, 3 years: Cheerleader, 2 years: Prom Queen: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Office Assistant, 1 year. FRANK SWOVELAND Hoosier School Boy F.F.A., 4 years: Parliamentary Procedure Team Page 93 JACK SVVOVELAND I Lost My Heart Hi-Y, 3 years: Officer, 1 year: Track, :Z years: Basketball, 3 years: Football, l year: Epitome Stall: Class President. Soph. year. SYBIL TAYLOR Dangerous Angel Girl Seouts, 3 years: Y-Teens, 4 years: Cabinet, LZ years: Class Officer, 2 years: Exponent Staff, 1 year: 4-H, 2 years: Jr. Red Cross, -1 years: Ghz-erleauler, l year: lribrary Assistant: Epitomc Statf: Junior Play Cast. EUGENE TRISLER The Married Look linskethall, 1 year: 'I'rack, l year: Chorus, -l years: Senior Plny Cast. BILL VAN Os'r1zANn By Rocket to the Moon Chorus, I5 years: Junior Play Cast: l-lpitome Staff: Jr. Red Cross: Honor Roll: Boy's Double Quartet: District Latin 1 Contest: District English III Contest: 'lable Tennis Champ. BIARLIN WALKER Great Expectations H-Y, 3 years: Jr. Red Cross: Officer, 1 year Track, 1 year: Epitomc Stafl, Latin Contest. NANCY WATT 'Al Want To Be a Lady Y-Teens, 3 years: F'.H.A., 2 years: Jr, Red Cross 3 years: Library Assistant, 1 year: 4-H. 3 years Chorus, 1 year. PEGGY WATT American Beauty Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Y-Teens, fi years: 1 .H.A. -I years: Girl Scouts, l year: Chorus, 2 years l-H, 2 years. IOHN WEEE11 Johnny ls the Boy For Me Hi-Y, 2 years: Officer, 1 year: Jr. Class Officer: Scholastic Honor Roll: National Honor Society. 2 years: Perfect Attendance, 6 years: Baseball, il years: Golf, 3 years: Basketball, 2 years: Track, 2 years: Explorer Scouts, 4 years: Epitome Staff: Citizenship Honor Roll: Jr. Paper Staff. TWYLO WESLEY What Shall We Name the Baby? ' Y-Teens, -1 years: F.H.A., 1 year: Jr. Play Cast. SUSIE VVHITE 'iState Fair Y-Teens, 4 years: 1 .H.A., 4 years: 4-H, 4 years: Officer, 3 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Jr. Leader, 4 years: Never tardy 12 years: Not ab- sent, 2 years: Jr. Leader Officer: Jr. Leader Round-up. 1 year. NORINIAN WH1TE Elephant Walk Chorus, 4 years. WILDA WHITEHAIH Always Young and Fair Y-Teens, 4 years: Girl Scouts, 1 year: F.H.A., 2 years: Officer, 1 year: 4-H. 1 year. RONALD WISENER I'll Get Over It Hi-Y, 2 years: Explorer Seo-uts, 4 years: F.F.A., 1 year: Band, 2 years: Track, 2 years. CECILIA WOGAMAN Sugar and Spice Y-Teens, 4 years: Cabinet, 2 years: F.H.A., -4 years: Cabinet, 1 year: Office Assistant, 2 years: Girl Scouts, 3 years: Jr. Paper Staff: Jr. Red Cross. 4 years. TOM WRIGHT The Man Who Never Was Chorus, 4 years: Jr. Red Cross, 4 years: Jr. and Sr. Play Casts: Library Assistant. ELEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right-Mr. Humphrey, M. Rogers, Buhner, G. Lind- ley. N. Chamness, Becson, E. Upchurch, H. Scholl, B. Stewart, T. Hoover j. johnson, D. Bowman, Mrs. Nichols. Second row, left to right-1. Stout, O. Shultz, I. Heacox, G. May, C Smith, Miller, W. Hettmansperger, D. McAllister, T. Halstead, B. Foust I. Leeka, M. Woods, Freeman. Third row, left to right-C. Stevens, P. Garard, A. Clampitt, N. Rinker Nl. McCoy, Tucker, P. Rowe, D. Mitchell, L. Werking, N. Conway, S Fox, L. Davis, B. Ashinger. Fourth row, left to right-R. McFarland, B. Smith, Benson, K. Bow- man, Pierce, B. O'Neel, L. Ochs, Wilson, C. Reese, S. Heeter, W Burgess, Nl. Lester. Fifth row, left to right-V. Gmbbs, M. Maddy, A. Wade, L. Timmons NI. Needler, G. Hoover, S. McCullough, D. Wesley. Page 96 v JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS F irst row, left to right-B. O,Neel, Freeman, A. Clampitt Second row, left to right-Mr. Humphrey, Mrs. Nichols. Page 97 1 . , h f r I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row, Icft to right-M. Haisley, C. Comp P. Greer, C. Abbott SITOHII row, lwft to riglzf-Nlr. Smith, Davis, V. Dulc. Mr. Hurlcv Page 98 TENTH GRADE First row, left to right-Mr. Smith, Paul, B.Seffrin, E. Upchurch, D Bertrarn, S. Mills, Wadman, M. Wilson, D. Barnhart, N. Bhoclus, Moles B. Scott, Mr. Hurley. Second row, left to right-I. Harty, Pr. Odell, L. Werking, XVcax4cr. E Lilly, B. Tutterow, Shortridge, P. Hoover, C. Barnes, P. Nicholson, li Thomas, M. Brooks, B. Taylor. Third row, left to right-V. Dale, P. Couch, R. Webb, A. Houston, I Paul. B. Corn, Bell, M. Anderson, Jordan, F. Hays, M. Garvin, Coy. Fourth row, left to right-I Davis, M. Haisley, C. Goar, C. Abbott, P. Greer, R. Sharp, S. Bemenderfer, Gainey, B. McMillen, D. Hall, D Jordan. Fiftll row, left to riglzt-T. Duvall, H. Moore, F. Bavender, B. Kerney 1. Campbell. Page 99 - NINTH GRADE l ir.st row, left to right-Mr. Scott, D. Dishman, M. Crum, W. Worl, Davis j. Daugherty, D. Stohler. Troth, K. Harvey, C. Freeman. C. Smith, Niatney. Mr. Reed. Secoml row, left to right-H. Reneau, B, Seffrin, McNelly, Dines XI. Leeka, Cook, F. Overhey, B. Culy, G. Tuttcrow, L. Pierce, Trisler, I Handy, P. Beeson, P. Coomes. Tliircl row, left to right-P. Scott, I. Metsker, Kern, N. Hindman, I Fonst, M. Sager, F. Soloman, D. Smith, M. Davenport, P. Hatfield, At- kinson, Stanley, G. Howell. Fourtlz row, left to right-B. Snyder, Stockberger, M. Pierce, Vestal j. Lumpkin, V. Shortridge, M. Hawk, K. Fleetwood, Gray, Swoveland M. Wright, D. Hodson, R. Shirkey. F iftlz row, left to right-R. Bulmer, S. Shaffer, S. Rhoades, D. Brooks K. McGeorge, B. Sitzler, M. Timmons, Ammerman, P. Bowman, W Word, B. Miller, K. Pope. Sixth row, left to right-M. Smith, M. Shirk, D. Disbro, H. Weiler, E Dale, C. Beard, E. johnson, XV. Boyd, B. Blankenship, Crowley, B. Reed E. Moore, P. Burries. Page 100 -1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right-I. Cook, Kern, Foust, C. Beard. Second row, Ifff to right-Mr. Reed, Ammerman, Mr. Scott Pllglx 101 8 ii! xx, A EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right-S. Wilkinson, johnson, Hagen, R. Roth Srfcoml row. lvft to right-Mr. Sedgwick, Mr. Nichols. Page 102 EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right-Mr. Nichols, R. Mayberry, S. Miller, C. Beeson E. Rhodus, P. Davis, K. Reynolds, Mayberry, M. Fuson, S. Wilkinson S. Shelley, D. Cain, L. Benson, R. Reed, Mr. Sedgwick. Second row, left to right-G. Hormel, G. Sharp, I. Nungesser, G. jordan B. Gregory, D. Clalnpitt, S. Dale, T. Martin, Kenworthy, Iohnson, D Pass, Basford, E. Cleghorn. Third row, left to right-L. May, K. Dale, B. Shook, Hagen, Sedg wick. R. Rogers, Beeson, S. Marsh, C. Wintors, M. Monaghan, R. Wesley I. Rinehart. Fourth row, left to right-G. Favorite, D. Watt, M. Atkinson, M. Par sons, P. Brown, B. Conder, S. McCormack, R. Roth, E. Hettmausperger, I Hershauer, G. Miller, R. Beard, L. Baker, D. Lamb. Page 103 SEVENTH GRADE F irst row, left to right-S. Cleghorn, Warner, B. Overbey, B. Warfel I. Kern, Wino, Timmons, A. Pope, Metsker, V. Hawk, C. Sheibla. Second row, left to right-V. Balmer, L. jester, W. Dale, I. Hays, T Scffrin, Davis, D. Wadman, C. Brown, M. Shelton, S. Abbott, P. Gordon T. Ilatiield. Third TOIU, left to right-S. McCullough, B. Murray, WV. Dale, M Couch, F. Hodson, M. Stohler, Buhl, C. Kerney, Heath. R. Wyne, F Lawis, Isaacs. Fourth row, left to right-D. Worl, Hagler, K. Oler, G. Wisener, I Spencer, M. Stomm, S. Pentecost, johnson, S. Richardson, Woodward S. Fraze. Fifth row, left to right-Miss Chipley, A. Crull, R. Monaghan, Lim- hurg, L. Nicholson, T. Bookout, Needler, D. Hunter, Baker, Mr. Lester Pago 104 1 3 A xx P , .rf SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS B. Warfel, C. Shiebla, Hays, Buhl fMiss Chipley, Mr, L8St6I'.J Pllgl' 105 Portraits by RADER'S STUDIO, MUNCIE, INDIANA Photographs by RADER'S STUDIO DON BEESON ED O'NEEL Engravings by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Covers by THE S. K. SMITH CO., CHICAGO, ILL Printing by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Page 106 Amogmpby :Tn -' f 1 ! - -- ' I f, - . I -I 1. Tim A 1. ,IL ,Q Aumgf pb: -. 4 v .. ,. , -1 , F A -ea Qf 01 ' L wh, x - 1 1-: - 3 W .VG . ,I -fr' I Z. ,-i 'L .--QQ f .1.r- . V1-.f vf. ' 12 -' 1 x up TQ ' Vg, V AE--.fi , .Q , - N . . fx , . ,, ., vga. , , X 1 . , V , f'i'.fQ.i1' Hhfw .rJ.L A s -7-1,, 1 .' :Rx 4 . ,1 5 .N 'XML V 1 Q r kg, , :AVJEY '5'4Qr' -I i X Q 1' - 2 , '. L ,1 354 arf- 1 id' . e. ff' -1- , , 1,93 :Vx ' -:gh ' K ' 1 ' 5 v -1 - . . 'Q ,14uf,z.i: .f1 ' ' ,fi 1 1 Q 1 A-4 Hg Q ,-,. f-.,4.yA,-1:-. ' !41i'v fi-.g - .' 9, V l Z . ., ' L-3k s' Eine- - , L76 ' , . -28. ga' ,, 3-ipf dir .r 1, I K 4,. . 155 f 1 x , 'r ' g.. ff, 'L Ah gg: 1 vs, fs: ,. if , gf C ,., mf The Shape of Things to Come! OR It Could Be Thus FOR THE CLASS OF 1955 HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PROPHECY OF THE SENIORS Let us take a look through the tele- scope and see what these glorious SENIORS are doing 30 years from now. The year is 1985 and most of us are close to 50. The guide here at the observ- atory is none other than Jim Holmes. Jim has been an observatory guard for nigh unto 20 years. He likes his job real well and says it is one way to see the world. . . Jerry Maddy is a superb bubble-gum tester in one of the world's largest bub- ble-gum factories. He really gets a bang out of it. Marlene Mitton designs clothes for Vampira that famous TV personality. She says her job leaves her with a ghastly effect. Larry Bittner makes chewing tobacco for Ali Khan. His reward is a cast-off wife or two of the Khan's. Arden Bowman is a mouse exterminator in Germany and you would never guess who is his assistant-Curtis Andrews. They have been exterminating more mice than Carter's have got little liver pills. Shirley Atkinson is one of the finest tree surgeons in the country and in town too, for that matter. Mona Lee Burket is a news commen- tator on TV. All she does is give the facts, mam!!! Teddy Casada replaces doorknobs in the Whitehouse and finds the job very inviting. Freida Clifton is a deep-sea diver. She has recovered much lost treasure. She lives on a yacht in the middle of Scout Lake. Ray Craig is the copy-boy for the coun- try's largest selling magazine, Mad. He is real gone over his work. Ronnie Dale is Mr. America of 1985 and is living off the fat of the land. He makes ladies corsets. Ronnie Davis is a test-pilot for Kiddie Kats. He gets a big thrill out of his job. Barbara Foulke is living among the Newfoundlanders. She likes is although the transportation is a little slow by dog- sled. Pete Fox works for Ringling Bros. Cir- cus as the best and sharpest sword swallower they have ever had. He is all cut up over his job. He says it saves on food bills though: a nail here and there with maybe a razor blade or finger nail file is all that he eats in a day. Dottie Freese makes refrigerators and sells them to Eskimos. She says her busi- ness is doing pretty good. The Eskimos like the little light that it makes when you open the door, especially when they have 6 months of winter. John Weber is making a very fine liv- ing selling colored light bulbs to go along with the electric refrigerators. Janet McNelly is one of the ushers at the Circle Theatreg her assistant is Dar- lene Meeks. These girls have really worked their way up in the world since 1955. Janet is the head usher, and that is a real honor for such a big place as the Circle. Jack Moyer is a booking agent in Podunk, U.S.A. Mary Ann Nicholson is a race driver. She has won many races on her trusty motorcycle, She had an experienced teacher. . . Loretta Pierce is a jockey for one of the finest horses in the country. He is owned by Duane Keiser, a well known Poland China Breeder. Keiser is now mar- ried, and you'd never guess to whom- Nancy Bertsch. They live in the corn state of Sioux City, Iowa. Caralou House is the fortuneteller in the same Circus that Pete Fox is the sword eater. Pete and Caralou are going togeth- er now. It looks pretty serious. Jim Sager is a Mambo dancer for the F.B.I. His new book of the same title will come out next year. Bill Prosser is a caddy at the Tam-a Shantor golf course in Chicago. He cad- dies for such well-known people as the great trumpet soloist, Leslie Ramey, Les- lie just made a new hit record entitled, America and that famous oil magnate Jim Shore who just hit another oil well. He's got so many oil wells that they call him Gushy Shore. Bob Endsley is the President of the Rest-Assured Old Maids Home and is assistant custodian of the H.H.S. Gym. Florence Garvin is the head custodian of our dearly beloved old school. She just couldn't bear leaving the school be- hind her. Carol Grubbs is a shoe-shine boy at Grand Central Station in New York. He is one of the best they have ever had. Bob Hardwick manages the Harlem Globetrotters. Their training center was moved to Ohio. Sonny Gwin in Postmaster of the Ha- gerstown Postoffice. Joellen Tuttle is the trainer and man- ager of Tuttle's Turtle Circus. Nancy Rhoads is special beautician to Lana Turner and pedicurist of Lassie. Peggy Sinex has her own school build- ing it is called the Sinex Institute of the Art of Cutting Out Paper Dolls. Howard LaFever is a lumberman in the great Northwest. Wesley Kerney teaches French to Peg- gy Watt, What It seems that it is taking Peggy a long time to leam, I wonder why?!! Tommy Wright is a great star on Broadway and London. His latest play is North Atlantic. PROPHECY OF THE SENIORS CCont.l Wilda Whitehair now manages the Tiger Cleaners, which has branches dis- tributed all over the state. Clyde Wisener is the owner of the Single Dude ranch. But there never seem to be enough dudes hanging around. Freda Beeson is in a prosperous busi- ness of manufacturing long johns for the South Americans. Vonda Brown is noted for her many boyfriends. She has been asked by 20 boys to marry her, and here it is 1985 and she still hasn't decided which is the right one. Wanda Brown is very different from her sister. She has been married for 25 years and has 21 children. She broke the record for Hagerstown. Paula Greer has been doing fine. She is driving a truck for Bill, her husband. Paula loves to haul cattle as long as Bill is with her. Bill Brown has settled down with Glor- ia. They have their own radio show where Bill plays and sings. Jean LaMar is now the new owner of the H.H.C.C. There are to be some minor ??? changes made this summer. Dixie Lieberman is now ready for re- tirement along with her husband Ted from the U.S.A.F. They had been in for 30 years. Jo Ann McCullough is the Home Dem- onstration Agent for Wayne County. She has been in Europe for 22 years. Bill Hilbert is manufacturing sweaters for women. His wife, Pat, has been mod- eling them for him. Roy Johnson has the Jon Ray Son used car lot. The special is the although new car the Motorlessf' Roger Mitchell is now the owner of the Bennett Soda Fountain. He had worked there since graduating from High School as soda jerk. Jack Swoveland is the Mayor of Rich- mond but we still can't win the sectional. Annalyn Stockberger is a Phys. Ed. teacher. She has been touring the world trying to find a job. Barbara Stohler just returned from California where Smitty is a Marine re- cruit officer. Barbara joined the Marines to be the secretary of her Marine. Frank Swoveland still lives in Minne- sota. He has been milking cows every 24 hours of the day for 23 years which is 8395 days. Sybil Taylor is the candle lighter for Liberace. There are rumors of Sybil tak- ing his place for awhile. Eugene 'Trisler is owner of the Variety Store in Hagerstown. All his children are married now so he is thinking seriously of retiring. David Weber is now practicing medi- cine in darkest Africa. They call him the White Witch Doctor. Marlin Walker is now selling bolts and screws in the Hardware Department of Montgomery Ward. He is reported to be one of the heirs. Bud Ulrich is now in the sty building business!!! He is doing very well, we hear. Nancy Watt is the Phys. Ed. teacher at H.H.S. Nancy has been teaching Phys. Ed. here for 20 years. Eunice Hays is the KROGER'S!!! Bill Van Ostrand is Twylo Wesley is the mother of 12 kids. Susie White is the Steer Raiser!!! Norman White is a soloist with his ac- cordian on What's My Line. Ronnie Wisener is a western star now. In Hollywood he is known as Wild and Wooly Wisener. Cecilia Wogoman is a flag pole sitter. She is trying for a new record of 200 days without coming down. Good Luck, Cecelia. head butcher at a beachcomber. Grand Champion OPE SC RO HO ITO le Will Whli Y O F E 3 3 5' Ol Ol I s I-4 3 'E 'aaa gan! 525 .pw :QS m2m 1: as E aa O E QS 33 as'- ' 525 Zmz 0 +-1 ad O ..- ,E bb ...ff- 'Un- -C Q. WE: os: -usa I-'avon Peeve e Pet E m Z C E .D .- U :E os.: P-'P-O -1 D. 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UQ-I .as 5 E Gi GJ D3 Pa v-4 v-u ..- .Q D. .-. -. .- ..- w : Oo IU?-1 w E c F-1 o E ugh I'O Th iling Sm .S U NS GJ D4 5 bl! Cl 33 4-2 0 U a mE mm E3 OE Zn J Q90 3-'iii' as 3? onkey III 856 Gre engineer - M .2 : m s U GJ 2 gs. gs. gs. 0 E o n 3 GJ .- .D I3 2 4-cd C O - OO :- GS er, Ronnie ell 5-1 aa C aa .2 3 3 5.32 53 Miss America :- 0 .D :- M D uti Universe Bea CI 05 ..- o Mr. H10 F9 my get it don't hurt La O FY-an-e 0 ai 2? N 3: 53 si QU d E U Q3 we ei 3- 6-V .SI Q2 H BB SENIOR WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1955 We, the SENIORS OF 1955 of Hagerstown High School being oi sound mind and body do declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Juniors: The SENIORS will the right to wear Yellow Cords. To Mr. Donson: The SENIORS will a new staff of office girls, who we hope will have as much fun as the SENIOR office girls did. To Mr. Harker: To Mr. Harker, the SENIOR class wills, a real crazy mixed- up pair of chartreuse fleece trousers with red suspenders. To Mr, Smith: Jack Moyer wills his 62 head of Holstein cattle. To Mrs. Devine: The Seniors will an- other Senior class as nice and coopera- tive!!! as the 1955 SENIORS were! Curtis Andrews: Wills his Hot-Rod to Bob Foust, who is another one of those drivers!! Shirley Atkinson: Wills her unexcused passes to Anna Heaston. Freda Beeson: Wills her office practice seat to anyone who wants it-somebody please take it??? Larry Bittner: Wills his slow accent to Gene Lindley and hopes that he can put it to good use. Arden Bowman: Wills his way with the women at Cambridge City to Tony Hoover who we hear would like to have a way with the C.C. women!! Bill Brown: Wills his ability to go steady to Phil Mills: or anyone who likes variety!! Vonda Brown: Wills her vindy, vin- some ways to Billy Ashinger-who is one of her admirers. Wanda Brown: Wills her job at Willy's to Pat Nicholson-have fun and try to work harder than she did. Mona Lee Burkett: Wills her quiet ways to Marietta Wright-make good use of them, Marietta. Teddy Casada: Wills her pierced ears to anybody who needs two extra holes in their head. Freida Clifton: Wills her wonderful ability as secretary to anyone just as well acquainted with books. Ray Craig: Wills all the responsibility and success of the EPITOME to next year's editor, good luck!!! Ronnie Dale: Wills his sidekick, Carol Grubbs, to anyone who has the courage to take him and will feed and clothe him and give him a good home , . . that is saying a lot! Ronnie Davis: Wills his acting ability to Jack Davis. Let's keep it in the family, boys. Bob Endsley: Wills his ability to pop corn at the ballgames to Ted Blevins! Barbara Foulke: Wills her ability to gain happiness in early life to anyone who is seeking the same. Pete Fox: Wills his ability to get by with Murder in Speech class to Jack Shaw! Dottie Freese: Wills her cold natured- ness to anyone who is suffocating!! Florence Garvin: Would like to will her truck and her trips to New Castle to Eulabell Upchurch, since Flo won't need them anymore!! I Paula Greer: Would like to will the diminutive figure that she was willed last year to Mila Lester, and hopes that Mila will put it to better use than she did! Carol Grubbs: Wills his physique to Jimmy Campbell!! David Gwin: Wills the presidency of the SENIOR class to anyone who is will- ing to take the responsibility: and who will transport Glora back and forth from school!! Bob Hardwick: Wills his convertible to Bill Seffrin-let's hope he puts it to use as a taxi better than Bob did! - Eunice Hays: Wills her seat in House's Restaurant to anyone tjuniorl who might have someone of interest working there! Billy Hilbert: Wills his ability to keep the bench warm to anyone!! Jim Holmes: Wills his vocabulary to Sam McCullough, Good luck, Sam!! 'Caralou House: Wills her Shorthand speed to anyone who wants to finish last! Roy Johnson: Wills his weight to John Handy. I wonder why!! Duane Keiser: Wills his prize Berkshire hogs to Jack Gainey!! Wesley Kerney: Wills his ability to speak French and his French ways to Larry Ochs, who is oui!! Howard LaFever: Wills his woods to the FFA and FHA!! Jean Ann LaMar: Wills her huge pic- ture to Notre Dame, to enlighten up the old buildings!! Dixie Lieberman: Wills the presidency of Y-Teens to anyone who has the cour- age to take it!! Jo Ann McCullough: Would like to will her cafeteria job to Alan Wade, who is doing such marvelous k.p. duty!! Jerry Maddy: Wills his ability to build greenhouses to Dick Stohler! Darlene Meeks: Wills her car to anyone who wants to be late for school every day! Roger Mitchell: Wills his football in- jury to anyone liking to sit on the bench all season!! Marlene Mitton: Would like to will all the work she has done on posters and publicity to Marcia Wilson, who has two more years to devote to it! SENIOR WILL OF THE Jack Moyer: Wills the presidency of FFA to Patsy Garard, who is this year's Chapter Sweetheart. She is campaigning for the first girl president of FFA! Mary Ann Nichollson: Would like to will, or maybe we should say, sell a motorcycle!! Is anyone interested? Guess who it belongs to??? Loretta Pierce: Wills her ability to tell children's stories fin speech class! to any underclassman who has a way with children!! Bill Prosser: Wills his golfing ability to Dave McIntyre!!! Leslie Ramey: Wills his quiet ways to Ronnie McFarland! Nancy Rhoades: Wills her ability to lose weight to Pat Hoover-make good use of it, Pat!! Jim Sager: Wills his ability to sleep in third period study hall to Billy Ash- inger! Peggy Sinex: Wills all the good times she had at Girls' State to any Junior girl who is lucky enough to go. Annalyn Stockberger: Wills her athletic ability to Sharon Shelley, who makes a swell cheer-leader. Barbara Stohler: Wills her lonesome- ness for the Marines to anyone who has a beau in the service! Frank Swoveland: Wills his agriculture success to Joe Paul! Jack Swoveland: Wills his engagement ideas to Alan Clampitt, who has some pretty good ideas of his own! Sybil Taylor: Wills her boyfriends?? to Pat Greer, enough said!! Nancy Watt: Wills her seat in speech class -to those who can give a speech as well as she can, what!! Joellen Tuttle: Wills the presidency of FHA to Myron McCoy, whom we have heard would like to be a future home- maker!! CLASS OF 1955 fCont.J Eugene Trislerz Wills his bachelorhood days, long, long gone to Mike Haisley. Charles Bud Ulrich: Charles Buddy Bud Bud wills his hoof print to the Jr. class so that they can stamp the people as they come in for the sport-hops next year!! . Bill VanOstrand: Wills his position at Kroger's to Jerry Hays! Marlin Walker: Wills Nancy Rinker to the other Jr. girls for safekeeping! Peggy Watt: Wills her long hair to Darlene Mitchell!! David Weber: Wills his position at Abbott's to anyone, as he is taking a position at Seeb's Bakery. He is going to cut the holes in the doughnuts! John Weber: Wills his heart to Ball State, where it is supposed to be, any- way!! Twylo Wesley: Wills her Shorthand book to anyone, someone please take it!! Clara Sue White: Wills her 4-H prog- ress to Nancy Chamness, who thought the 4-H's stood for Handsome, Hearty, Healthy and Heroic men!! Norman White: Wills his ability to play the accordion to Arnold Crull to go with Arnold's ability to dance a jig!! Wilda Whitehair: Wills her Bookkeep- ing Workbook to the entire Jr. class to use as reference material, even though it is a blank! fthe notebook, we meanl!! Clyde Wisener: Wills the Class treasur- er's job to anyone who has a head for figures and we don't mean the two- legged kind! He does all right with both kinds!!! Ronnie Wisener: Doesn't will anything, because he might need it himself!! Cecilia Wogoman: Wills her black hair to Linda Davis to go with her red hair. We think that would make a striking combination, don't you!! Tom Wright: Wills his dramatic ability to Jerry Miller!! EPITOME CALENDAR AUGUST Football season starts. SEPTEMBER First day of school. Winchester, here. SENIOR pictures taken. SENIOR pictures taken. Greensburg, there. Junior class rings ordered. SENIOR pictures taken. Fairmount, there. State Exec. meeting. F.F.A. District land judging contest. 8th grade class party. G.A.A. Party. Activity pictures for EPITOME taken. F.F.A. and F.H.A, hayride. Y-Teen initiation. OCTOBER Brookville, here. District F.F.A. banquet. F.F.A. initiation. Y-Teen Mother-Daughter tea. Lawrenceburg, there. Hi-Y hayride. F.F.A. Initiation. Spanish Club party. SENIOR CARNIVAL. NOVEMBER Basketball season starts. Election parade. School mock election. SENIOR play tryouts. SENIOR DANCE. G.A.A. playday. Girl Scouts Dance. J.R.C. enrollment drive. Activity pictures for EPITOME taken. Union City, there. EPITOME staff meeting. F.F.A. grain show. Brookville, here. Cambridge, here. Thanksgiving vacation. Alexandria, there. DECEMBER Greenfield, there. Student legislature at Purdue. SENIOR play dress rehearsal. SENIOR play. State Scholarship tests. Winchester, here. Liberty, there. 15 16 17 20 21 22 1 7 8 14 15 20 25 26 28 29 4 8 11 12 14 18 23- 8 11 15 18 19 23 24 31. 1 2 10 11. 14 15 21 29 6 22 24 G.A.A. Christmas party. F.H.A. Christmas party. Portland, there. EPITOME staff meeting. Middletown, here. Christmas vacation until Jan. 3. JANUARY Invitational Tourney. Knightstown, there. Junior Class bake sale, Dunkirk, there Centerville, here. B-Team Tourney, here. SENIORS go to Indianapolis. Pendleton, here. Juniors go to Indianapolis. Junior play committee meeting. Law- renceburg, here. Bluffton, here. FEBRUARY I-Ii-Y, Y-Teen annual dance. Scouts annual banquet. Batesville, there. Aurora, here. Valentine's Day. Mississinewa, here. 26 SECTIONAL TOURNEY. MARCH Ray Craig's deadline for the EPITOME Freshmen dance. Roman banquet. Shamrock dance tF.F.A., F.H.A.J. Spring F.H.A. meeting. I-li-Y Father, Son banquet. G.A.A. skating party. Dress Rehearsal for Junior play. APRIL April Fool's Day. Junior play. Band-Choral contest. EASTER. EASTER vacation. Dress rehearsal, J.R.C. show. J.R.C. Variety Show. Y-Teen Mother-Daughter banquet. Band Concert. MAY J unior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Commencement.