Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

-.-.,-,- mu... E ! in rn S ,. i 5 2 , 5 f, , Z x. mXw,.,,W . . . lnw Q fw 5 5 is 4 Z' 3 22 ,- 'S lf 'WW YI ' aiiliif w 5 W' S. L5?'zf'1 THE l'I5l: EFITUHE 032: Q 55 Q N ll W 8 of Asswsrnmv ' HIGH SCHUUL M XEERETDNN INDIANA fi X 6 I, .I , w 9 6 she. XK E gf T116 5' 5 The main streets of Dalton, Jacksonburg, and Millville play an important part in the route of the EPITOME. Many stu- dents from these outlying towns contribute greatly to our classes, activities, and athletics. From these Main Streets Comes the It is not an unfamiliar sight to see the people of Hagerstown, young and old alike, lined along Main Street. Barbers, doctors, groeers, news- papermen, children and their parents, their faces alight with expectancy, wait- ing for the parade to begin. Finally, the parade starts. A band adds a great deal to any parade-and when it is the Hagerstown High School Band it makes a parade supereolossal! We hope this scene in the future will provide as much enjoyment as it has in the past to the citizens of Hagerstown, Indiana, U.S.A. Materials fir cz Stronger America ALMA MATER XII llalil to tlu- Purplv, All lluil to tlu- Cold. ll lil .Klum Nlntc-r vw-1' ln- lmolcl, Your loyal sons 1lllKl tlllllglltl .lml 4-x'c'r so trl 11'. llzxil A-XI xula 1 Xlutvr Xl 1- sing to you. SCHOOL PEP SONG Ola ll. lll S.. Our Alma Xlntvr, XVv'rv truv to tlwc- for illllfl lang sync-, Ulu ll. Il. S.. ilu- golcl illlil purplv, Our royal colors yours zulcl mimu llonl proudly. Fight. rigllt on lo x'ic,-tory, NVQ-'rv in tlu- lmttlv trivcl zmcl true-. So win or losv xvon' all for you, ll. Il. S, l'u,gr,' lfour ' 5 ' We Clfvarf rYahi6X:exru2, 1116 Epi+Orne as H1 on a J' 40 Sei' fav rd a Of We X on-svre Mu irdhe re Ha gCY'5+0WYl geav M55 ar-Arise 55353153 L02 6 I -I-' 39131353- '5!,,... ,ff Q s2!l5966 M' 57 96 44 Jar' 5335 .ix :f 'Q -5 ai Q if X X I zz. 5 S35 as X mf K . is ,W W ,ff PX ..,, rg. Q3 1 ACTNWJE5 S, v - E? QQXCJQJ I - l-' ,tai 'i '-T-.f-1 --4-'15 S ll W Call, -1 X -. Zigi 15. xr x, SWL. -N E 537 ' 'Zi x Q ' , ACTIVITIE Activity, says Webster, is a state of action, liveliness, or vigorous motion. And this, says we, very aptly describes our activities at Hagerstown High. Whether it be a girls' club, a boys' club, or a class meeting, everyone tries to do his part in help- ing his club, class, school, himself, and his com- munity. Y-TEENS 'up pif'lur1', frxl mfr. Icfl In right-M. Barium 17iC'fHl'l', fins! row, Irffl In riglzf Hugcrs, Stout, lf. UPL'IIl1l'LlI, N. B. HL-cd, P. Scott, NILIUIUY, M. Lu' liinlwr. L. Davis, N. Anclrvw. Mrs. MuNclly, C. Fl'l'k'lIl1kll. Foust, KN lla-lm, D. Mita-lu-ll, 'I'll1'kl'l', S. Haw- NVm'I, IDUllgIltCl'tf', M. SKIQCT, XI tvr, L. Piwcv, T. Ilulstwul, NVilsm1. NV1'ighl. Scwvnrl mu'-li. Sll'VV1ll't. BIIIIIICIQ Sw-,,,Hj ,-Husfgv 'l'1-NUI, P4 1:,'N.5l,1L Q Imvkal, FI'l'C'lllilll, AIUIIIISUII. Nl. llmwllx KI MCU..m.gl., S. luwmlvsx L l4l'Sll'l', il. Smith, I'. Clalrurcl, K. Bow- 'l',luc.,.l,W' I-F. Ox-L.l.lim., ll- Cummx mam, Y. Clrulwlms. N. Clluunuwss, Lam- 1gl,w,,m,,- Rl.,-H' ' Nlllll ,. .n A Q ' 4. Q 4. llzirrl rou'--IC. UPL-lnllrull, ll. Onh-ll, l'. 1l1QflfIQ'Q1f 1.K,11.'?5'kf.'15lf'4',lQ'Q'l lcl,1'4 fL Nu-lmlmn, P. lim-.-1-, s. Mills, 1. I 'Y1lfWAj..j, lNv'L5' ',' H f'- L NW-:lu-1' P. Cum-lu P. Crwr M. Sn-cfm 'A A hutullu WI H' I' Lmdhy' X ' ' ' ' Ill-num, C-. l'au'u1'lh'. B. YI'lltlK'l'0VV, M. BII'UHkS, B. Sunil. nurllz mu'---I. Paul. lluoxcr, M. Lin- clvy, K. Davis, N. l3v1'tsL'll, C, cllvillx, M. VVilsmu, NI. Claxrvin, B, Kl'l'lll'f', N. lilmdus, CI. Millvr. I'r1,g1.' Tw: Y-TEEN CABINET Y-Teen girls, here's to you, May your spirits lead on ever true Guide our lives, keep them pure, Y-Teen girls . . . The Y-Teens is a Christian organization and a junior member of the Y.W.C.A. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Pat Helm, this large group of girls has done several things for their school and for their community. One of the Hrst activities was the Mother and Daughter Tea at which all new members were formally initiated. The group took a Thanksgiving fruit basket to the New Castle Epileptic Village and also put on a variety show for the Wernle Orphan's Home at Christmas. The Y-Teens joined forces with the Hi-Y to sponsor a leap-year dance-The Cupid's Leap Year Ball-with a prize going to the best vegetable corsagel Their main activity proved to be the high light of the year-the Mother and Daughter Banquet held on April 23. First row, left to right-1. Hoover, M. Seeb, C. Smith, M. Lester, M. Wilson, P. Scott. Second row, left to right-I. Freeman, Stout, M. Sager, C. Goat, P. Hoover. Third row, left to right-Mrs. Helm, johnson, McNelly, L. Pierce, N. Rinker, M. F uson, P. Coomes. Page Eleven HI-Y CLUB l'll'Nl rnu'. lvfl In riglrl--Nlr. Nivlmls, S. Nllfilllllillgll, .-X. Clillllliill. l'. Rmvv, C. llumm-r, B. ASllilIgl'l', Niillvr, Ii, Kvrn, ll. Scholl, IJ. Bnwlnaul. D, NYvslvy, li. Mlm-ln, KI. Slmvlns, 'If I5'l1'xins, XV. Blll'gK'SS. Shaw. Su-mul nur, lrfl In riglrl li. Smith, M. Muddy, Cl. l,indlL'y. 'l'. llocuvvr, Slum-- l'iIllll'l'. IJ. I'uu'l1lnz11't. xvillllllilll, Davis, D, Disbru, ll. 0'Nv0l, D, Bvrtrnm. Nl. Crum, Al. Hunk, S. c:l'l'g0l'y, li. VVcrking. llvlliffl rmr. lvfl In riglll-D. Culy, S. Fox, B. Foust, Bcvsmx, L. Oc-hs, D. Parr, Smlgwick, B. Ruth, sl. BU-son, A. VV:1dc, D. Stohlcr, R. llnyvs, D. Snyder, H. xVl'ill'l', ll. Codlwy. Plllil'0SlC: Tu rrc'1111', lllllillfllill mul vxlvenzl flwuuglzouf tha' Svlmol mul rmrnnunily, high .S'l!llllIlll'f,.S' of Christian r'lu11'nc'f0r. Page TlL'l'I1.'C Hl-Y CABINET Platiorln: Clean Speech, Clean Spors, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. Under the leadership of Bob O'Neel and the sponsorship of Mr. Nichols, the lli-Y has been very active this year. ln contributing to the World Service F und, a hat and coat check has been carried on at the basketball games this season. Another sign board listing the names and numbers of the basketball players was put up in the gym by the Hi-Y. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the joining of the Hi-Y and Y-Teens in sponsoring Cupid's Leap-Year Ballu where the girls had to invite the boys. There were several Hi-Y conferences held around the state in which the Hi-Y Club was well represented. Mr. Frank Liddle. State Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was presented before the entire student body. The last social event of the year was the Father and Son Banquet, which was enjoyed by all who attended. Ill-Y CABINET Left to riglzl-L. Oehs, D, Stohler, Shaw, T. Hoover, Mr. Nichols, B. O'Necl. IJ. Barnhart, NV. Burgess. Page Thirteen lfutsl rmzi, Ivfl In TIQIII-MXI. NI-I-alll-r, Paul, N. Al1cIu-xv, II. SI1irIwy. B. Kvrm-y, L. I T Ilzuis. I. Iilwmln, I. CIHIIFII. Ilvalvux, NIV. IIau'cIx'. Ywrunzl nur, lr'fI In riglll-S. SImII'vr, I'. limvnlaul, IJ, Ijuss, B. Clnwgury, IC. IIl'IIllI3lll- NIN'l'Lf4'I', If. Iiinkvr, N. III-zlunx, A. llislmnul, S. IJ:1Ic. K. Klux: l'l1ir1l muy Irfl lu riglll-VI.. I3:1IIau'LI, IC. CIm'gInu'1n, K. IJ:1IL', A'tIQinsmm. XI. Iirmmlw. I. II:lIIzucI, C., IIlm'Il.1rI, IIllnlpI1l'm'v, C-. WIllIm', C.. IIIDQVIK. F l nul'II1 l'UIl'. Ivfl In rigfll-VI. IIbu4nm'1', KI. ffzlrvin, IC. IIl7L'IIlll'L'Il,I I. IIzllIim'IcI. 'IIIlL'Ixl'I'. I.. I'lv1u-, N l.Im111m'ss. NI, I.csIm-r, XV. III-ttlxlzlluspvrgvr. V. QIYIIIJIIS. F.H.A. 'I'Iw I .II..'X. Inns lm1'ticilxuln'cI in lllillly activities IfIll'0llgIlOllI thc yvar. IccI Irv I.imIu Davis and smnsorocl Inv Xlrs. Ilardv. The lllCilllIll7 of - . I -. . . - . 57 . l'.II.fX. us 1-xpn-ssml 111 IIll'll' PIIIIDIOIII IS thus: Tho Ilomvs of All'lCl'lCllS lfutnm- gm- in tIn- Iuunnls UI' its x'm1tIn. The If.II.A. Ilus donc Ll great aIv11I in im-rmsinw' tIu- Iuulm-rsI1i 1, svlwiu-. mul I.l'Il'lliISIlIJ zlmon f VOIIIIU' 5 I . . w lwupIv. Ixvvll up IIN' XYUIILIUI'-XVOI'IiI F.H.A. Cabinet lfirx! mu: Ivf! In riglllull I3'cc'sun, IS. Km-rnwv. I.. lm-elim. II. Shir- Iwv. Sl'1'fIlI'!I r'f1u'. Icfl In llhlll I' iumh N. AIILI11-W. Klux. II1ll'tIy, -I. PRIIII, I.. Ilnvis. Page Ful11'tr'Un lfiml milf, lvfl In rigfil-G. Lilh, ll. St-hull, D. Bmviiiun, C. Lindlt-y, TllL'Txl'l', K. Ilzlrxm'i', SUIIIIUY, H. ,lUl'flllII, F. H2lt't'S. Svrmul mu:-Mr. Smith, Bt-Il, B. Shook, B. Snydcr, Dlll'Ilillll, B. Cmidt-r, llt-rshuur, D. Cain, B. Powc-ll. Tliirrl l'UtL'4f:, lurtlun, R. Addison, R. Manifold. D. SIIYCTOY, P, hT2ll1UlIl'y, ll. NVcilvr, P. B'lll'l'il'S,i T. Howe-ll, NI. Smith. l'Tlll1l'flI l'UlL'-B. Sitzlcr. B. Kirknmn, T. Newiiiun, B. NVchb, hltlfililll, Bt'lAlSL'll, li. Hmm-, K. Pope. F.F.A. Thi- l .l ..-X. is gi imticmul orgzulizutimn of boys studying voczitionul gigriciiltifrc. This yum' the F.F.A. lcd hy Calm- Lindlcy and sponsored hy Xlr. Smith, cnjoyvd auiotlim' XV0llLl6l'iilll ye-ur. Univ lllilill activity of tht- lf'.F.A. was thvir L-0-spmisorsliilm of tlw Shaunrock Dtuncm- which wax vcry sllccossful. Thv F.F.A., too, points the auiow of Ll hoy's lite toward leudersllip. svrvicc, and better urgriculturc. These boys are tops in the pz11'lia1me11tui'y procediirv Field, too. This your the Clulfs swevthvurt was Jean Tucker. Officers Sitting-C.. Lilly, j. -Iurdam, Mr. Smith. Sfmicling, lcfft In rigfll--lt. ulordnn, B. Wt-bla, CI. Nlily. I Bt-ll, ll. Schull, D. Bmw- maui. 3 BOY SCOUTS Top picture, first row, left to right-L. Mays, C. Sharp, D. Cutter, L. Ilurty, L. Lilly, Mr. Seclgewick, D. Federico, C. Murray, K. Crouch, C. Lz1Mur, Al. Nicholson. Second row-S. Davis, S. Damghtery, D. Clumpitt, j. johnson, D. Iiodson, D. Allen, bl. Coleman, T. SeH'riu, D. Seffrin, L. -Iester, C. Wietermun. Tlzirri row-T. Seffrin, B. Storey, P. Davis, C. VViuters, Beeson, S. Wilkinson, C. llormei, Busforci, H. Wyne, F. Lewis, B, Concler. l lllll'flI rou:4S. Stewart, lit-nth. Hayes, D. Walchualn, F. llodson, D. Cain, li. Heed, Secigi-wick. EXPLORERS liotioni picture, first row, left to riglil-VV. Burgess, A. Chunpitt, G. lloover, P. Rowe, ll. Ashinger, Don MeCuiiough, A. Wade, B, Foust, L. Oehs. Shaw, T. lloover, S. Fox. SVVUIIII rorcjl. Miller, B. Seiirin, Stoneeipher, C. Abbott, M. lluisiey, N. llinchnzm, D. Bertrann, Davis, B. Sefiirin, Ilurty. D. Bzirnhnrt, B. 0'Neel. 'l'llirrl rowfl. Davis, M. Crum, Cook, I. Mecisker, M. Shirk, Dimes, iorchln, Czunpbeii, L. Werking, VV. Boyd, Wuchnun. These boys are ZIIWZIYS participating in community activities, therefore, making it ll better community in which to live. More of us should trv to follow their motto and keep in mind their slogan. SLOGAN: Do a Good Turn Daily MOTTO: Be Prepared Page Sixteen GIRL SCOUTS The purpose of the girl Scouts is to help young girls become better citizens of today and tomorrow. To prepare themselves for the World aliead of them, they Work on projects that are useful to others and to their community. liollom picture, first row, left to right-1, Metskcr, Issues, V. Hawk, H. Overhey, llt-len Smith, Miss Chipley, j. Barker, KI. NVoodwurcl, Ruhl. Scfzonrl 'row-B. Nicholson, N. Gosset, S. Stevens, Holmes, Nicholson, M. llurris, L. lloover, B'. Lucey, D. Beeson, Brown. Third row-S. Iloffmun, B. Atkinson, L. Beeson, K. Heath, B. Cook, L. Estey, L. Farrell, C. NVull. P. Walker. Top picture, fir.s1 FOIU, left to rightful. Freeinun, Buhner, T. llulsteud, Leeku, LalMau', M. Lester, N. Chunmess, L. Pierce, L. Davis, C. Smith, E. Upchurch, N. Rinker, S. lleeter. Second row-NI. Lee-ku, -I. Foust, S. Troth, M. VVright, M. Hawk, Cray. B. Rec-cl, F. Overhey, C. Tutterow, R. Shirkey. Third row-Miss Chipley, M. Sager, K. McGeorge, NIcNelly, S. Rhoucles, C. Freeniun, Daugherty, Kern, L. Drischel, Helen Smith. Fourlh row-L. Baker, S. Shelley, P. Brown, S. McCormick, G, Miller, lj. llettinanisperger, B. Rogers, Hagen, K. Reynolds, ul. Nungcsser. xii' 5m'WT! Sm Nw M '3 ?.f' .W WN I 2.ILiu ' Jlsiilk Inis-I rmr, lrfl In right' N. lik-l'tsull, N. Hlmclus, B, 'l'1lttvruw. LnN1alr. Miss Cltiplvy J l. ilzlraml, 'l'. ll2ll8ll'llll, l5lIlllIt'I', l.l'i'liLl. VHIIII I'H!l', lvf! In rlglzl' A-X, llwu-ox, Crux, D, llislumzuu, Nl. xxvl'lLflll. S. Slu'llc'x', l' Y l.imlss'N. NllllQtiSNl'l'. li, lls-xlmltlls. l-l1lgl'll, N ' lllirrl l'tHl'.vll'ff In rigifzl Xl. l,m-stvir. l . cJl'l'I'llF,I li. lim-tl. l'. St-ull, Nlllllllf, S. 'l'l'mmll1 fl, VIxllllVl'HXK', Cl. l'-ilX4ll'lltt, ff, NllllL'l'. ,, . . G-A-A . , . . llw pllnposm- ul tln- C,..fX..-X. IS to 1111-Imxsc m'x'vry gurls mtcwst In sports XVl1ilc' tlll'l' am- doing tllis, tllvy also prmnotc- guml lwultlm :tml goocl sports mzunslulp. Points gmt w1l'm'cl llllll wull l'lll'Il tlxv Qll'lS t'llllJli'llIS uncl ilXYill'llS . . . . . , . C ..-XA, 19 21 grant cmlgaxxllzzltlcmln :mtl IS SlHOllSUl'l'il lw Nllss Llnplt-x-. G.A.A. OFFICERS Iwfl In Vigil, l'. fl1ll'1lI'il, fl. 'l'utts-rmx, l,vt'l4xl. Nlalllwy, llt 'l'utlvmxx. Xliss Clniplvx wi 1 Q xx gr, f i: '. : ' Sai! Q- . -. 5 44 SL x ww TQ? . 03,5-5 W , V51 S . Y vii, 1, yay 1 ,si- 3 M ,, W ' -1 fQ fG gl i??2'1f'gaQ f .fs , , A EF r 75' Q Q, Qmfmiwf a .IPF EW. v. .gk ,N 4 gif as K S na gi 2 an , f ff W,.. ,K -..Q f -14, H . f ,Q S' a f w 3303 Z X K 1 1 S g 'Ki Pe K, gg y if .. w g. f,,:eg.,+ 4 xp. A W M V aw, . 5, my 5--. A .... ,.., P, X. , 4 , M Y WR . 1 if gm Yi ' ef f K 3 x S . ,X , Q X e- Q ff X 2 5-g.,mM ,V Q Q J ivy. TOO MANY DATES 1 lrfl pirlurr' Plnil limw- and Toby llamlslmcl. Un Ihr' slrlm suv liill Xsluingm' lllill Umvr Sllllllx. lol: l'l llf l2lf'flll'l'fP1lf C-alrzlrd and BIN .'XSllIllQ,l'l' PH 1 lmn lIil'fIll'l', lvfr In riglzl-B011 U'N0c'l. tllxllllilll' lJl'l'li1l. Phil liowc. xluc-kim llllxllllf Tolvy llulstmul, Put c:1ll'1ll'd. Ecldin- Mlcn. TOO MANY DATES Too many Datesi' was presented by the Senior Class on December 8 and was directed by M1's. Murray. The student directors were Steve Fox and Jan Freeman. This was a great comedy and had all the ingredients-fast action, surprising and hilarious situations, warm characterizations, and a pertinent comment on modern youth-that make a play a success, as this one was. Louanne Miller --- .... Pat Carartl Paul Chase ........ --- Bill Ashinger Mrs. Adelaide Miller Mr. Harry Miller --- -- Eleanor Coleman .... --- Floyd Page, Jr. --- Alice Williams --- Carolyn Smith --- Howard Bowen -- Betsy Miller --- Max Davis ..... - Miss Esther Jones --- ---- Norman Kelch --- Mrs. Hayes .... Ieanine Leeka - jerry Benson Toby Halstead --- Phil Rowe --- jack Shaw - Linda Davis - Omer Shultz Betty Stewart -- -- Eddie Allen Iackie LaMar -- Bob O'Neel ---- Nancy Chamness Mr. Hayes --- ....... -- ..,... Larry Ochs THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Top picturc, lcft to right--Iurlrcs Pierce, Carolyn Shicbla, Larry Oclrs, jcrry Bcnson. Ronnic lxlCF2ll'li1I1Ll, Mila Lcstcr, Toby Halstead, Stcvc Fox, Bill Aslringcr, Put Curnrcl, Bob O'Neel, Murclyn Rogers, Allcn NVz1clc, Nancy llinkcr, Bctty Stcwurt, Nlikc Nluclcly, Illlvklllgllll Picrcc, Tccl Blevins. Bottom picturf'-Stcvc Fox, Nlnrclyn liogcrs, Nancy Rinkcr, Toby Hal- stcncl, Lilxlklllgllll Picrcc, Bctty Stcwurt. Page Twenty-two . E THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Helen O,Neill .... .... P at Carurd Will Crosby .... .... B ill Ashinger Mrs. Crosby --- .... Nancy Rinker Roscoe Crosby -H --- Allen Wade Edward Wales -H .... Larry Ochs Mary Eastwood --- --- Mila Lester Helen Trent ..... .... B etty Stewart Bruddish Trent .... --- Mike Maddy Howard Standish .... --- Ted Blevins Philip Mason ....e. ..... S teve Fox Elizabeth Erskine .... .... T oby Halstead C l'z1 cc Standish .... .... L uVuuglin Pierce Pollock .................. ...... J ini Pierce Madaine Rosalie La Grange --- --- Murelyn Rogers Tim Donohue --- --- .,....... Bob O'Neel Dr ilixi ....... .... R o nnie McFarland Doolun --- ...... Cilcs Hoover The Thirteenth Chair was at delightful success and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who saw it. It was directed by Mr. Walter Harker. Student directors were Jack Shaw and Darlene Mitchell. Page Twcnly-tlzrcc First rout, lcft In right-B. 0'Nccl, W. Burgess, Stout, johnson, T. lloovcr. Svrun-rl row, lcfl In riglil-Mrs. llchn, Mrs. Devine, Mr. Donson, Mr. Groves, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Barnhart. fix Xgaf NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE These four qualities are found in the members of National Honor Society. This is the second year for this fairly new organization, but already it has created a desire in thc student hody to cxccl in scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. On March 28, National Honor Society inducted 13 new members. They were: Ian Freeman, Betty Stewart, Mnrelyn Rogers, Jerry Ben- son, lack Shaw, jerry Miller, Carolyn Coar, Janice VVeaver, Mary Sech, Pat Greer, Nancy Bertsch, Marcia Wilson, V oylc Dale. Page Twenty-four my M sf' M -R f rw if ,M M Q A , 6,5 . .-.--........v - 5 . Fir.sl row, left Io riglzl-C. Shciblu, Wurncr, E. Clcghorn, P. Bccson, -I. Mutncy. K. Hcynolds, Bulmcr, P. Cnrurcl. Sl'l'1HIll row, left lo right-Mrs. Hardy, G. May, G. Lilly, L.. May, H. Scholl, D. Bowman, C. Lindley, Stanley, Mr. Smith. 4-H Thr- 4-H gives rural young people ll chance to show their stuff. It hclps them develop leadership and accept responsibility. They liuvc ii lot of hard Work hut also il lot of fun in doing the things they likc to clo. Pago Twenty-five Sfzfwlf, W F A. X A 0532 i . 1 X 1 A31 -A 1. S Q' - E: Nm i ' A X ' X k 5 M I Wg, X if x X 4 , ' 1 is fx . A L, ' ,,., , ,. .L A' ' WM ' F? ' ,,,.,4...i . . :25f 'gf, 5.1 lg, ' . , 4, . ' rx 15 , 'T ' V ,A.,-gs V , .x , K A vi .. , W K V f A Y f Y 1 - i hs . A , k N , . w , N , Q kb m -vm X , ,, -i f 1 fy. ' . Y.. I V' ...S ' S , S ,nl Q if 1 wff-'fag 'T ff?WMf!-w , ff R , 2 ,x n l Ai' 1: K 2: lln lwsl Ill ilu- lm simxss. 'I'lu-sv lxu Drum: Xlajnx lilll XNIIIIIUKI llrum Xlnpm Immun lfmmsl m lun' ulmlvcl ll'l'lIll'lliIl7IlNlX lu tlw lm' ul xxxltclllllg il 1-llnw' ll ffuucl Iuotlmll UI gmail Illllil. Quail ul xvll 5 1, C' 2 Hull quam lu lmlln Hill gmcl Ioaum. an mzllum llll1Illx9H l'11ggv 'I'1z'1 11111-1 Yi gill BAND DEPARTMENT The school this year is very proud of its Music Department. The lland has appeared in inany phases as well as in its own. The Band marched at ahnost all of our basketball games here at holne and was received very well by the enthusiastic Tiger fans. Along with the Band came such organizations as the Jug Band, Circus Band, and Dance Band. These three fine musical systems performed before audiences all over the state the past year. The Circus Band in the summer of 1955 made a trip to Whiting. Indiana, where they marched for a multitude of parade lovers. The Dance Band which was just organized this year has played for several of our own dances as well as others in neighboring com- munities. The -lug Band has been with us about four years. The boys in the group bought jackets, and with the money they ea1'ned for play- ing they paid it back. The three groups were very pleased when a bid to appear on the Nluncie television came to them. And as usual they were very well received. NVQ- owe a lot to our Nlusic Director and wish him the best of luck next vear. BAND CABINET Lefl Io liglitfli. Kern, B. Foust, Mr. llulnpllrey, S. Fox, li. Ashiuger, A. Claunpitl. NV. Burgess, P. Rowe, T, Blevins. REMEMBER WHEN? llnx sxxlvll lJlIlll'll ul Qnvs IS lwllc-1' lxnuwn :ls llll'. Ing linncl ll llnm' lam 5 lnnf- sxxvllml llU1lll5fXYlllL'll tlwx' nlunt-it is lN'k'lllISl' nl tln ll nnlvrlnl slum-4-ss xxlxwvxm-r llwx' wo. 'Plum' lnnlw lllOl'l' llllISll' unnl . D . Innn Ilnm- lntllv li1'nxx'n lugs tlmn lnnst pvnplm- cnn Qvl lrmn 1 nllnll- lmncl. Sinn- tln- llllll' ul' this l3ll'llll'i' until IIOXY. Ilwx' llul lwnnnll-fl lll2lI4XVl0ll3 1'ntm-l'la1llu1nvnl lm' ll.ll.S. zlnml ntllvl' sl-Innnls nnl xu- lnnlw lln-x XX'llllxl'l'lJUlllH2llxlIIQl7l'0lJlt'ilSlIilI5l5X'LISllll'X'lI1lX1'IIIllll . A . . ll lst, In X111 lllIIlll7llI'k'X'-Kvllllll l1lll'lx nncl llnl llvst nl lln- livslwl lnn lln' lllll5I'l'. ltxl mu' l'l1il limxv alnml Nlzlx Xlkwocls. fllllfl run' lwrrx' llnrlx, XYlll'l'l'll llnrgm-ss, Bull lfonsll Clilvs llumu Ill' ' ' ' i IIYI mu' c,ll1ll'l1'N Xlmlwntt..Xl11nl,lnn1p1tt, 'XII1 llllIlIlJlll'l'N',Sl1'Xc lilll Xxlnngl-11 l'uggr' lllllllflf Q,- ff' ' MADRIGALS l ir.sl rnw, lcfl In right-rl. Stunt, Kcrn, tl. I.nM1n', Nh-Ncih'. Szfrmirl mu'-A. Chnnpilt, B. Kcrn, II. Schull, T. B'lcx'ins, D. liowinanu. ClRL'S GLEE CLUB First row, left to l'fgl1l-N. liinkcr, E. Rinkcr, M. Tixmnons, D. Smith, B1 Miiicr, B. Blznikcn ship, E. Upchurch, C. Howcll, L. Davis, N. Andrcw, Tucker, L. Picrcc. Sccmzrl row, fcft to right-H. Miller, S. Rlwinlf-s, A. Ilcucux, M. Cnrvin, Atkinson, M. Dcx cnpurt, Stuckhcrgcr, llninphrcy, P. Bowman, D. Mitchcil, K. Bowman. BOY'S GLEE CLUB Filusl rnny Iliff In riglzl-I. Hownnni, K. IIal1'vcx', H. Kcrn, A. Chnilpitt, P. Hnwc. Ii. .'xSilill1.L'I 'I'. Bic-xins, U, Shnliz, XV. Bnrgcss, E. Allcn, C. -lurdnn, C. Bk-csmn, D. Lannh. Sccmicl row, Ivff In right-S. Fox, H. Schull, D. Bnwnmn, Davis, L. NVci'king, N. llinnhnani M. Shirk. AllIIi16l'l1lilll, Bk-rtsch, L. BI'l1iJilk6'I', B. 'ScH'rin, D. Dishm. ii? 7f2a 'W3 la4e n .4155-!'l ' IWW! ' 1. 'I J First row, left In right-K. Bowinan, Mila Lester, N. Andrew. Second row, left to riglll-T. Halstead, Mr. Donsnn. 'I'l1ir1l rmu, left to right-li. Odell, johnson. lfnurflz row, left In right-I,. Pierce, -I. Lalxlar. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The happy smiles on the faces of these girls surrounding Mr. Donson clearly indicate they enjoy their work in the office. Whether they have to run up and down stairs, answer the plmne, sort cards, or try to work an adding ma- chine, they consider it fun. They like it because while it is not hard work, it is similar to what some of them will he doing in a year or two, and is giving them valuable experience. Page Thirly-Iwo 1 - , as 519, 'igm x23 , , 525' M, NX ,. . t J RK Qi Q1 ' at LIBRARIANS Helping poor students in distress is the job ol the l1blllllI1S Whether it be finding 21 book or giving them an idea fox 1 theme these people were always ready to help-even if it meant getting shocked on the book cftsesl With at great deal of gratitude, we thunk you vely much lOl ill Von have done for the students at H.H.S. who had occasion to use the hbi uv Left In right-P. Rowe, llundy, P. Coonies, D. ML ntvit Nlrs lltlm Bryson Mitchell. A. WVude. Page Thirty-tlzrce .Av f EPITOME STAFF I1,dltOl' --,,,,.. ................... S S- Murclyn Rogers Assistant Editor -- Art Editor ..... Cllussvs --- Activitics -- Pvoplc H Sports W NVill und Tostaunc-ut .... I Ioroscopv ...,,o.A. Page Tlzirty-four US--- Stove Fox M--- jim Pierce Chuck Stevens Jeanine Lecka David McAllister YVRIITEXII Burgcss Put Gururd - .lunicc johnson 630110 Lindlvy Bctty Stewart -- .Iamice Stout .lorry Benson Bob O'Nccl --- Bill Asliingcr Bill Kern Allvn Wada' - , - - Ian FIPCIHQIII Lilvllllgilll Picrcc JANITORS xillv Millvr, Bill Shook and -Ivssc' hIL'Clllll?llglI BUS DRIVERS Isl l'U!L', lvfl In l'f?Qllf-lJL'H3L'I't Smith, Iluhvrt NIL'FLll'lLll!Cl. Lt'lllllI.l'll Bicknell, Gxvcv lilvvins. 0111111 rnuv, loft in l'igl1l-Bllsil Bright, lluwalrd TllL'kt'l'. Ralph Knurpp. Cnr Bvcsmm, Ccrnld Beeson, Bill Shwk. Page Tlzirly-fiuf QXXWQXXEXX-Tx? if fXffffXFXX?XsXXX f f X X xW!! Hx x X XX x x X X . X X CLASSE Classes, as a rule, are supposed to be dull, dry hours of listening to a teacher drone on and on. N ot at H.H.S. The classes are always full of activity- the learning kind-with each and every student taking part in class discussions. Every person has the right to express his opinion. No one may agree with him, but at least he has had the pleasure of having said it. GOVERNMENT First rmu. left In riglilf VVilsoi1, B. Sll'VVill'l. L. Picrcc, Lcckn, M. Lcstcr, -lUl1I'lSUll, Bulmcr. Sccrmcl ruw, lvfl tn right -N. Andrt-ws, Pit-rcc. D. lxll'IlllB'l'l', 'I'. llall- stcncl, P. c:ilI'Lll'll, L. Davis. Tliirrl row. lcff tn rigli1-- M. Nt-mllvn-, 'l'uckcr, A. xV1lllt', D. McAllis- tcr, C. llum'c1'. M. Hugcrs. Fmuflz row, Icfl to riglil- D. Mitchcll, S. McCul- lough, V. Crublms, NV. llctt1namsp0rg01', C. Smith. Fifth rmv, left 10 riglzl-V N. Rinkcr, N. Clmm- ncss, U. Upchurch, Fl'l'UlllZI.ll, Mrs, Dcvinc, K. Bowman, Millcr. r QOYl'I'lIlllt'llt is gi big zuitl complicutccl lmsiiicss. Tlwrc wcrc sccmiuqlv ui mhnitc iminlwr ol' facts that haul to hc 1'c111cmlw1'ccl, but wc arc proud tty li in li'kll'lll'il and without it wc would hc lost. llirmigli tht- ugcs mistulxcs limit- lmccn muclc. By rccognizing thcsc mistzlkcs incl discussing what might liuw- lvccn tlonc thcy can lmilcl tl Stl'0llgi'l' futurc. U. S. HISTGRY Our history is cmminlmmtivcly short hut colorful. Somc fucts sccmccl iutlici' iiniinpmtuiit. hut all lt-nd to om- iclcu. The huilcling of this nation was hurtl work .mtl lu-cpiiiv' it strung will lx- cvcn ll21I'lll'l'. 6' U. S. History l ir.sf mic, Iliff to riglilf' ll. Nlillcr, xvilllllltlll. D, 15.11-iilmrt, C. Almlmtt. Srwmiicl l'0llf, Ivft In riglil -K. Davis, B. Scott, B. KL'l'lN'f, llurtv. St0lll'ClPlll'I'. V Tlzirrl rnuz, lvfl In right- M. Liiiclscy, I.. blurclaun. 13. 'l1llll4'l'UXV, C. Millvr. C. Cmlr. Fnurili rout, Icfl In Fiiflll l vin, N, Bcrtscli. Standing, Icfl to llgllf- sim, Mrs. Dt-vim-. --E. U X'lllll'L'll. M. Gan'- M. Brooks, Davis, Y. 1J1llC, ll. Sharp. Nl. Ilalislcy, Wlvrking, Xl. llIlllll7lII'Cf', Nl. NVil- WORLD HISTOR' Fir.s1 row, Icft to rig A. WVhitchousu, Drisuhcl, S. Truth, Tinlmons, P. Buwu F. Sulumam, S. Shu' Xlrs. Dvvim-, II. uvzui. Svrrmzl row, Ivfl In r. -P. Sn-wtf, Dim vrty, WV. ANVUII, Smith, Stun-khcr Third row, lvft fo rig K. McCco1'gc, Du M. Crum, K. Pope. Mooiv. Fnurtli row, left to rig C. BICQITCI, C. Smith Piorv.-v, I. Amnieru P.. Stohicr, W. sm Fifth row, ld! In rig. E. Dzilo, D. Hod: XV. WVord, Shun K. l i11I'YCf'. Umlci' the nuuw inte-rcs 1 i craft, sculpti thcm. Thru lo put am idc ul urt. Cf! fn riglzf-P. llzltficld M. NVilsun, Miss Cray- crzift, Lvvku, Bul- incr. Swovclalnd. Pago Tlzirty-nine -1w,w-W -I--.7-wif-ff -- -ww -V -e yn R. Thomas, E. Lilly, Moles, llarty, M. Haislcy, VI. Bavender, Campbell, Benson, H. Knight, Mr. Barnhart, W. Seffrin, D. Bertram, P. Greer, Stonecipher, M. Sech, C. Ahhott, -I. Weaver, Davis, F. Hays, D. Barnhart. .QU2 zils PHYSICS Threading their way through the mass of laws, levers, mechanics, and circuits thcsc students have just hegun their search into thc wide, Widc world of science. Under the guidance of Mr. Barnhart they have gained much basic knowledge of many of the things around them adding to their appreciation of many things which before were taken for granted. Page Forty A. Clnmpitt, M. Muddy, NV. Asliinger, L. Pierce, L, Werking, P. Cururd, Mr. Burnhurt C. Lindley, O. Shultze, S. Heeter, H. O,Ncel. I S142 WMF CHEMISTRY XVitl1 the Same test tubes, forinulus, and chemicals many students came to differcnt results. Some were right, others were Wrong, hut through it all we liavc begun to reulizc thc important part that science is playing in the world. Some results were expected and others were very much un- expected, but with all the work und fun it added much to the rich high school memories. Page F arty-one Q A. Chuupitt, S. Fox, -I. l,:iNlau'. D. N14-Aliislvi'. Mr. Nic-liuls. ,l. Shaw, XV. B'lll'Q't'SS TRIGONOMETRY This is thc' lust stvp iu uulthvmutics at llugcwstowu. But through thc' iutcrvst that this class has huiit up muuy studcuts will go ou further and gin' :ls luuch us tht-y can to this illtI'iC2ltl' and COIllpi0X world. ADVANCED ALGEBRA lu this Q-hiss thi- stuclvuts clvh'1'd turthcr into thi- field of Algvlmnl. Ilvrc' thvv ram into iI112lgiIl2U'y and iufiuitc uiuuhcrs. lt is uo clouht that through this class thcv hvguu to soc thc future. Page lfurly-tu'u lmfl In righ!-Nl. Ilumplxrvx, CL. Vl'llttUl'47XN', P. Cumuvs, N, llinclmam, li. SlIiI'kk'X'. I. K1-rn PLANE GEOMETRY c:UUlllUtl'Y is thc- basic tool of figuring tlu- 1l1'C1lS of triunglcs amd parall- L'I0gI'llIllS. Bllt IHOYC ilHP0l'tllllt it LIPYCIOPS tlll' LIIDHHV til l'C'11S0ll tlll'Ollgll logicallh' llw infinitv mnnbcr of l7l'0blC'lllS wc nw to fucc in thc fllfurc. M 7151 GEOMETRY Xl. Silgl'l', P. Blll'I'il'S, XII. Nic-hols. n H l ir.xl mir, lrfl lo riglil--QI. Cook, D. Siiyilcr, 15. Powl-ll. L. Baker, D. Dislnnan. P. Brown, Miss l i'nin, B. cil'l'gUI'y', Nllllgl'SSl'l', Rlioanlvs. K. McCcorgc, NI. Lcvka, llantlv. Sworzcl ruff. lvff In rig!!!-I, Nlctskcr. G. Ki1'1'K'l'., ll. Clocllxuy, R. Hays, Nl. Parsons. D. Clainpill, Alolinson, ll. llolli, L. llowvll, C. Bvcsoii, ll. Wvilvr, P. Blll4l'il'S. 'l'liir1l row, Ivfl to right--I. Dinvs, NV. Conclcr, Il. Sinitli, XV. Asliingcr, D. Cain, C. llorinvl, Piasforcl, li. Hn-val, lfuvson, NVilkvnson, ll. Stolilcr. lffmrllr rony Ivfl lo riglil-li, Cnly, P. Cooincs, G. llowcll, P. Bccson. ll. Sliirkcy. N. llimlnian. Nl. Slnirk. ll. MuNi-lly. rl. Fonst. -I. K4-rn, QI. Nlatnvy. LATIN 'I'ln'c-ailing tln-ir way tlirongli pix-fixvs. snlliws. plirasvs. and wrli cnclings. llivsm- stnclvnls ran an-ross inain' wa-ll known storivs. Soon- won' ll'gt'11ClS, otln-rs wc-rv classic-sg ancl altliongli sonic- ol- tlia-in cliclift inalw sc-nsc at first. with tln- lic-lp of Nliss Frinn. tlicy wore almlc' to sm- tlic light. They also liacl many activities. lIlClllCll'Ll among thi-so wcrc tlu' district Latin contests ancl tlic annual Roman Banqnc-t. It sccnls to gvt lx-ttc-1' vvvry year and along witli ilu- racvs anal otlivr contvsts it also has its lilllQ,'llS. llllgl' l o1'ty-frnn' First row, Icft Io right-NV. Boyd, S. Slwllvy, D. Fuss, G. Millar, Mr. Grows, j. llugcn, K. lit-ynolds, P. Bowmaui, 1. Crowley. Swvml ww, Icft to right-G. lloovcr P. Mulloncy, L. Vlfcrliing, yvilfllllilll, ll. Sclllrin. B. KL'I'lIl'y, K. Davis, D. Launh. Tliirll rout, loft Io right-C. Bcurd, S. Truth, VV. NVo1'l, DI. Dnuglicrty. M. Sugcr, L. Dris- cha-l, L. jordon, M. Liudscy. SPANISH ln this class thc studcnts learned uhout their close, hut little- known ncighhors, south of thc hordcr. Whcn the tranisluting just didn't sc-cm to hc coming out right, Mr. Groves could always Sfl'illglltCll things out. How- cvvr, cvcrytliing was not ull work. The class had 11 lot of fun and los much- uchos and las nulchaclizis have gained at lot more from the class than just 11 husic knowledge of Spanish. For they have also learned to understand and zlppivciuto tht- pe-oplcs of unothvr country much hettcr. Pago Forty-five lfirml rrwuf. lvfl In r1gl1lYXl. ML-Coy, D. NV1'slcy, R. Foust, Bll1l11l'I', ll. Scholl, C. May, I.. XVl'l'killg. Sc'r'r1nfl mtv. Ivfl fu l'fYQ,lf-XIII S1-flgwiuk, L. UQ-hs, NrV11cl111111111, AIUIALIOII, A. VVz1dv, D. NICllllf'l'L'. 'l'l1il'1l wuz, left tn right-D. B'llXVllIlllI, NI. Whods, M. Muddy, C. H1-csc, NlCCllll4lllgll. I. Pivrc-1-. SHOP 'l'l1c' training that ll boy I'l'C.'l'iVC'S at I'11lgCl'StUX'VIl ill wood shop, Illil- c'l1i11c's, and u11t0111otix'c' ropuir is thc be-st you Cllll find. Thvsc boys, 1111cl1'1' tllv Clil'C'L'ti0Il of Nlr. Scdqwick. lmxfc- lm-111411111 how to 1111111 ilu-sc 111ucl1i11cs und tu ill7lJl'l'Ci2ltl' what can 110 alum' with tl1c111. Sonic will lvuvc als 111vcl1a111ics, amd r1tl1c1's will go 1'i1!Ql1t into 111d11st1'y us top ll0tL'll tool11111k01's. Page l u1'ly-six .gf sg . f.ff, -1555 ffp , A K ,,.,,,,+ wa. H ,N . - W gy , 4 r -E . .1 fe Q IM if i Q C1 4 w MM :www L E., 1 E . is ...Wi -aw ZZ? if .ff M ffm Kia . , .- . ., .Mg S i i S ..... V ,k,,, . W M.- ' v , , 52 QQ' gf' fm' 1.5 .,, X - A fi 5555? ,Wi 7 - 'Hy . I E5 2 ff 4 I. ' 1 :LV ff - ' -il M I '.'.?T1lxJf5f - '11 l 'A F353 ' ff , W X.. 'V K Mfg fl if, , I .N K. A536 win 1. X -31 61 7 .sf N .YQ S BUSINESS MAJORS Nlnjors in liusincss Eclucution include thosc stuclc-nts who will liuvc ut lc-gist six c-rc-tlits in that fivlcl at thc- und of thc school vc-nr. This depart- mcut is growing lurgcr und offt-rs more wide and variccl courses. lt gin-s stuclvnts u very good liaickgroiuicl in tht' fit-Id of husiucss and also offers silh- 'vcts of intcrvst to stuclvnts who arc not lllllllllllff to ffo further into husim-ss. l. U U l ir.sl row, It-it lo riglzl-K. Howinauu, M. Nt-ucllcr, NV. llcttiiialxispcrgclg V. Gruhhs, N. Amlrvws. Miss Cliipluy, Mrs. lizlliiliart, VVilson, N. Piinkcr, E. Upchurch, llcucox, L. Davis, D. Mitt-hell. Sfwnul row, loft lo riglztfhl. Lcstcr, rl. Bulmcr, .l. Stout, N. Clmnmcss, AI. Alolmsou, il. l'1l'l'l'lIHlll, Tut-kt-r, P. c:1ll'llI'Cl, Niillvr, S. lxllfclllllilllgll, P. Couch. 'l'l1irrl row, lvfl In riglzl-M. llogcrs, B. Stcwalrt, B. Scott, B. Kcrm-y, C. Cour, ll. Oclvll, P. Nicholson, lloovur, Pi. 'lwlllfl'l'UXV, P. lloow'1'. l nurll1 muy lvfl In riglzl-C. Smith, T. llulstultl, M. Brooks, N. Rhoclus. S. Mills, A. NVaulL', IC. Alla-ii. Page Forty-eight BUSINESS MINORS Students who ure taking beginning typewriting, beginning shorthand, business uritlnnetic, business English, and bookkeeping are considered us business minors. Here a student gets the basic fundamentals for u career in business und related fields. 3 YS Firsf row, left to rigfll-bl. Leeku, Lz1Mzu', Miss Cbiplcy, Mrs. Burnburt, E. Upcburcb, 1. Paul, Secmul row, left to right-N, Bcrtscb, M. Lindsey, K. Davis, L. Pierce, M. NVilson, R. Miller. Third row, left to right-J. Beeson, D. Mclutyre, R. OlNeel, M. Muddy, M. Seeb, X'VCilYt'1', L. Jordon. Page Forty-nine Cloekwixc-Al. lleueox, V. Crubbs, M. Garvin, Mrs. llurdy, NVilson. M. Needler, E. Upchurch, L. Davis. C. Smith, B.lllIl1l'1', N. Andrews, N. Cllumness, VV. llettmzlns- perger, K. Bowman. , A HOME ECONOMICS What kind of homes we lmve in the future depends upon the training these girls will get in this class. Besides learning all the arts of which the housewife inust be u muster, they also have started to become expert econ- omists, preparing for the big job of inakiug the budget balance out. Page Fifty Firsl row, leff In right'-C. Stevens. Secmicl row, left to riglitAR. O'Neel, S. Fox, L. Pierce, Lcckuv Tllirrl row, left to right-Al. Shaw, Stout, K. Bow flll un, T. llzllsteud, M. Lester. Fourtlz row, left lo right-D. Mclntyrc, -I. Freclnarn, M. Rogers, L. Uchs, O. Shultz. Fifth row, loft to riglrl'-UI. Benson, T. Hoover, T. Blevins, Mr. Donson, If. Allen. johnson. I' W it SPEECH Knowing what you want to say und getting it suid are two altogether different things. These seniors have hcgun to appreciate the art ol' puhlic speuking even niorc. NVhethcr it was un oral presentation of no more or no less than five minutes or an written composition in which all the words had to hc spelled correctly. these students worked hard for perfection. All the students in Speech class this year entered the I Speak for De- niocrucyn contest in line with their speech activities. Murelyn Rogers and Boh 0'Neel won first and second places. Page Fifty-01114 llc ln Imft In riglzlflvnt Czlrunl, Nlrs. llvlm. Xlam-in Xllilsmm. :lml Dzlrlc-lu' Xlita-lu-ll. F QQ lf: lilrllj Jin ff EXPON ENT REPORTERS llwsa- LfIl'lS rcport to tlu- lzxponmt all tlu- l1illJP0lIlllQS urouml Il.ll S . Q unl tlmt lwvps tlwm plcntv lmsvl Put rc-ports gc-lwrzll ita-ms of intcrvst. Nlawcizl rvports all Y-Tccn mms 4 mcl lJ1u'lm-no rvports ull nc-ws lJl'l'tlllIIlllg to tllc lunior Rc-cl Cross. NVu 1 H cl to know that tlu-so girls arm' always on tlwil' tubs, zmcl tlmnlxs to Nils 51 rsistc-mm' in ugvtting Al story. 1'u,g1' Fiffy-fluw 1, tlwv gvt nc-ws in on time: Girls, W0 tlmnli vnu si11cv1'vlv lm' YU U, Slinrp. Nlr. lit-ml, llt'l'SlILllll'l'. NV. KL-rn, Cf. XVinh-rs. Nl. Blonnhani, L. llowe-ll. Bt-nson, Nh: llvml, NI. Fnson. Biology is thc stuclv of ull living things. lIowcx'v1', in this class ll stn- clvnt hciwfits much more than bv just wtuling ll hook. Hcre he nmv learn luv cliscnssion and olmscrvutioli. Different collections and clisccting of spvci- inens of lower animal life has uclrlccl to their iippmciiltioii of the worlcl nronncl them. Page Fifty-flzrvc '3 BQ 557 gf, F? 55 4, 55 ' F4 .. 4- ': if 55 f I' F al 55 , 5 5 4.-gg:::::'g55--, 5 i5Et::::::':5:ggf ,I '- -'JR ,Z ,CX EJ?-?5'23 -:Li L if gf X SPORTS An important part in everyone's high school career is sports. At H.H.S., it is not only important to the people who participate, but to the people who cheer them on, as well. We are proud at H.H.S. of the students who back our teams. They are ever practicing good sportsmanship and tolerance. We hope that this always holds true, and that the students at Hagerstown will always have reason to be proud of their school and the people in it. W' awf- my Reed CY! mv. SCOH' ee! I V' Y11E f? ,?fJ1 lf . A f SP' Q20--f ' ff A f K' , fi 735,is'AfT'? 1f' k,,A 79M A2 4 fn, 358852 2' .Y.. Q S71 5 ,Qin fire 814590, Jo ,JU Q31-5 MRS Za 135531 25 UUWN YARU 36 rim 9 5 if X o N 'B EQ? .ggguul'X?? ' 'TA FOOTBALL This season the Fighting Tigers wound up their '55 season on the gridiron with three wins and 6 losses. The game scores looked some- thing like this: They We Winchester .,.. - - - 26 0 Creensburg -- - -- - 26 28 Fairmount --- - 7 6 Edinburg ......... -- 0 20 Rushville ............ -- - 33 20 Park C Indianapolis Q .... -- - 12 27 Lawrenceburg ....... -- - 12 7 Cambridge City ...... ......... - - - 27 19 Brookville ........................... 20 7 Ray Reed, the head coach said, With a little luck, we could have 'won three more games? This year the Tigers are going to lose 7 seniors. Of these, five of the boys are regulars. They are center, Alan Clampitt, at the end, Steve Fox, at halfback, Bill Kern, at guard, Bob O'Neel, and fullback, Allen Wade. The other two boys were Sam McCullough and Giles Hoover. The returning lettermen for next year will be: in the back field, Abbott, Dale, Haisley, Jordan, and Sharp. On the line there is Bell, Bertram, Coy, Setfrin, Stanley, Stohler, and Working. The managers this year were Davis, jordan, and Sharp. All of the boys this year would like to express their gratitude for the wonder- ful work and the close relationship that they have had with Ray Reed and his assistant, Coach Barney Scott. None of the boys who have played football under the coaching of Ray Reed will ever forget him yelling before each practice, Let,s have a circle! Page F ifty-nine JUNIOR HIGH TEAM First row. left to right-Al. Davis, D. VVorl, NlL'ClllllJllgll, NI. Bruwn, 'l'. Scllrin Slflflllld row, left In rightfhl. Cunt-li, B, Murray, il. Hayes, F. Hagler, NV. Dale, Mr Nichols. Third row, left tu righ!-K. NVilkiusmm, L. .lt-ster, llcatll, D. Kuttcr, Davis, N Alarrctt. N H N 1 Z X AXJ ight if' V a., ii JUNIOR HIGH FlllKlklIllClltillS of basketball are taught by the jr. High coach, Mr. Nichols. Coach Nichols has come up with some excellent teams and this year is not an exception. Watch these boys closely, because they will bc future Tiger Stars. Page Sixty B TEAM First row, left to right-L. May, B. Powell, Basford, R. Addison, B. Reed, T. Newman, I. Mctsker. Second row, left to right-j. Davis, G. Smith, B. Brooks, T. Martin, S. Wilkinson, -I. johnson. 2-4 .K F, ,- je If I J alg- B TEAM Our BU team made an excellent showing for themselves this year. After a slow, shaky start, the team snapped out of it and played some line ball games. Their coach, M1'. Reed, has developed a very good group of ballplayers. Page Sixty-one 1Dick Coach noi? 17.1 V0 lfirsl row, left to right-R. Sharp, M. Ilaislcy, D. Bi-rtrann, B. Sr-H'rin, -I. Davis, D. Stohlvr. Szfronll row, Icfl to right-D. lNlcInty1'c, A. VVadc, C. Alulmott, Mr. Scott, V. Dalv. Basford, Cook. VARSITY This vt-ar, young Tigcrs, under thc direction of Coach Barney Scott, nu-t vvvry tcaln with thc samc drive and QlCt0l'1HlIlilti0ll. Tho smaller Tigers, playing good tvam hall, broke cvvn during the season. Sc-nior David Mclntyre, who was selected to tho All-Sectional and E.C.C. first teams, along with Allen VVadc, who received Honoralmlc Nlcntion for both the Svctional and E.C.C. tvams, are all thc Tig:-rs will losu this ycar. In thc Sectional, the Tigers trapped the county champion, WVhitewatc-rg edged out NVilliamslmrg, and then lost to a grvat Hit-lnnond tvam. WVc- wish ncxt vc-arls Tigvrs lots of lm-li and snccc-ss. Page Si.rly-four if isa Us Fw i no M' f E 13 Q . E-1 Q! in X, f an Q Q 1 , 5' W PX CHEER LEADERS A team is as great as its cheering section makes it. We are especially pl'OL1d of our cheering section this year. It blossomed rapidly under the special lessons from our wonderful cheer leaders. They were Ioan Bulmer, jean Ann McNelly, and Wilma Worl. Thanks a lot of girls for a tremendous job, and thank you, Miss Chipley, for giving these girls pep when they needed it! BASKETBALL SCH EDU LE Hagerstown Hagerstown Brookville 39 48 Union City 56 Cambridge City 59 47 Pendleton 63 Alexandria 38 44 Lawrenceburg 40 Greenfield 62 48 Bluffton 54 Winchester 71 61 Batesville 57 Liberty 61 62 Aurora 59 Portlande 62 50 Mississinewa 89 Middletown 88 Sr:e'rIoNAL TOURNEY Union City 65 Hagerstown Knightstown 57 64 Whitewater 36 Dunkirk 43 59 Williamsburg 57 Centerville 65 57 Richmond 73 Page Sixty-six GOLF Bottom, left to right-M. Shirk, B. Seffrin, B. Seffrin, S. Wilkinson, C. Wfinters. Top-L. Werking, B. Kern, Shaw, George Shaffer, Pro., Miller, Ben- son, Stonecipber. BASEBALL One of the favorite spring sports is baseball. Under the direction of Mr. Scott, great ability is being shown by our future major leaguei' Stars. Page Sixty-seven Q- .44 25 fff -JN , - E ' F - U !b i'7 XP 4' ,L-Z' J-:L S-f , 6 -'f '- -' .I- ' , if ff 4-9 'wf ' 5' x X'- 'T ' 7 Ax? 1 R T- N-K' -N 0 X r X 'Mau 'i,zf' X 73 iii LX, sffi SAN X 5 Ski- ii L- -1 -, 1A x-Al Vx 6 J ',,, k .1 K- 1 5-f ' YJ- 'Ak V s x..2Xg S-1 . S Q-AJ Q gli s.. . - ' . b,L,j'Q ,L g- - N-Z .7 -.-f N? S24-fl. ! AX M---1 ' PEOPLE People are everywhere. They make up our world. To live happily, one must be able to get along with others. This is exactly what we do at Hagerstown. We get along with others. We re- alize at H.H.S., as well as anywhere else, there are big people and little people, depending on what they do with what they have. We are trying to do as much as possible with what we have to make our school as great as possible. We think we are doing and will continue to do a good job. We hope that future students in H.H.S. will have as much fun in associating with others as we who are here now! lmfl lu rigfll Ilcrlwrl llocrsllcr, l.couaml llk'l'Sllkllll'l', llklfllliillil XVclmc1', ,lzuucs K, Slcwurt. Yovh' Allcu, Nlr. Cory. SCHOOL BOARD Thi- IInga-rstrm'u-lcllcrsou Towusliip School Board ziucl Supcriutcuclcut oi' Schools is cutrustccl with thc rcspousihilitv of clcvclopiug llllil cxccutiug au cclu- caitiouul prograuu which scrxcs thc ucccls of ziclults uucl stuclcuts iu our coui- iuuuity. All urczls ol' thc progiuuu iuust lac L'0llSlil0l'l'Cl-CllI'I'lClllllIll, touching Llllll uou- tczichiug pc-rsouucl, 1lill'flliiltl' lmuilcliug Zlllil cquipmcut fucilitics. supplics. trnus- portaitiou, uuuutcuuucc auicl huclgctiug to mcct fiuzuiciul ohligntious. 'l'hc llllFllt'l'Sf0XYll Schools ha1x'c for Si'YOI'ill ycaus cxpcricucccl ai slow hut l'llllll'l' stcucly growth iu the-ii' school population. lu N49 thc Clriulv School Auucx wus rciuoclclccl to proviclc nu Eli'lIli'IlfLlI'y Pl'iIlL'll31lllS Oilicc, two classrooms :lurl ax spcciul cclucutiou rooiu. lu H152-53 il ucw lloiuc licououiics l3l'lD1lI'lllll'lll. Clziictcriu kitchcu. ai ucw shop, zigriculturc room aural ll two-room clciuculury uuit wi-ic huill. Thi- olcl shop wus comcrlccl into ll music zunil Clalictcrizl Diuiug llooiu. 'l'hc School l5ozu'cl's loug ruugc huilcliug progruiu proviclccl Igor thi- construc- tiou oi' l'llI'IllL'Iltill'V auicl High School f1lL'lliti0S als clllIIllllAltiX'l' liuilcliug Fuucls lmccauun- alvaulzilmlc. 'l'luicc ucw clciilcutzlrv rooius wcrc to lnuc lmccu huilt iu ISJ53. Page' SK'l'l'IlI!f The Perfecet Circle Corporation, which has developed the la1'gest piston ring business in the world, has always been keenly interested in the civic and edu- cational advancement of this, its home community. Different members of its Board of Directors have served on the School Board, Library Board and in major Governmental positions. The Directors of Perfect Circle in 1955 offered to give S100,000 to the Ele- mentary School Building program if the entire building construction could be completed at the present time and the old elementary building be torn down. This gracious offer appreciated as it was by the entire community was accepted. It was now necessary to make a new approach on the school building prob- lem. The School Board and the Township Advisory Board held several joint meetings and with the approval of local taxpayers affected in july 1955 a re- organization which placed the entire taxable wealth of the town and township equally back of the total school program. The School Board was changed from three to five members. Two of these School Board members are appointed from the township by the Advisory Board and two are appointed from the town by the Town Council. The Trustee is automatically a member of the Board. This re-organization became effective August 1, 1955. The new School Board members are Raymond Weber, Voyle Allen, Leonard Hershauer, Herbert Doerst- ler and james K. Stewart. The Township Advisory Board composed of Lloyd Root, Leon Reynolds, Charles Meyers and Trustee james Stewart with the approval of local property owners agreed to assist in the building program by bonding the civil township to the constitutional limit of S158,000. The School Board bonded the School Township for a similar amount less present bonded indebtedness and also ap- propriated 834,000 from the Cumulative Building Fund. The School Board purchased the thirty-five and two-tenths acres of land ad- joining the High School grounds on the north and east. This land includes what was formerly known as the old Hagerstown Fairgrounds. The Metropolitan Landscape Planners, Inc. of Indianapolis have been em- ployed to assist in the layout and development of the entire school area for recreational and educational purposes. Bids for construction of the new building were let March 29 and S241,000 Bonds were sold April 3, 1956. McGuire and Shook, Architects of Indianapolis, prepared the building plans and specifications and have promised to make the IISW building ready for oc- cupancy February 1, 1957. The School Board has spent many hours working on this project. The mem- bers of the School Board deeply appreciate the Perfect Circle gift, the help of the Township Advisory Board and the fine support from the general public. 1955 and 1956 are important years in the continued growth, development and advancement of the Hagerstown Schools and Community. Page Seventy-one EXCAVATION BEGINS FOR NEW ELEMENTARY BUILDING This sight is tugging ut thc hcurt strings of at grcut many Hagerstown High School studcuts and citizcus. No ouc Iikcs to scc something hc is very proud of, as wc arc proud of Cory FicIcI, cicstrovcd. IIowcx'cr, much us wc cIisIiI4c thc sound of Iicuvy trucks and umchiucrv tczlr- iug thc ficIcI apart, wc rculizc that wc arc helping to huild ll hcttcr GCIllCllI'IOIlLlI systcui for Ilugcrstowu null Amcricu. VVc know 11Iso that Corv Fit-Id will again cxist and Ilugcrstowu sha1II Imvc much more for which to hc proud. The- ucw uthictic IicIcI shz1II soou hc for supcrior to thc prcscut uthIvtic fu- ciIitics and ull of us shuII hc justly gratctiul Ior thc tursightcclucss of our schooI hoard amcl supcriutcndcint. Uur spacious ucw clcuicutury huihiiug is ll Ioug stcp forward for our to- morrow's succcss. Page Severity-tivo um W'-an LSE? ,M 'gg , M M: 7 R g w Q ,WJ- 'ii :z 559 a A? 3 4441? 1 W ,X QW 4.-'gsm -W , ' W U W, F5 A JSF 7 v 4, w 2 sf Q, . Q1 XM, A ,M 3 we ,rf ,, x, M -1 W -K if W Q54 QM Y.s xx .ISM Xi? '- XX+?:wzf Q N ,f 35 fm? Q M alias- Aw E ,xg V,Wv jay, V - wg.: if ,. A A 5193! , ef Q . mm in A.,?.,3f , amp L - l f V 2 2, 94,4 5' S vw, Fam Y 2 2 xv,-in Q, .,L.. Q M Mrs. Bhrn H A Y f M rg, Cro.-yc raft Mn Barnlvarf K Miss fbiplqy Miss Frum Mrs. Hardy x fx MY54 Helm Mr Groves Hr Humphrey MY5. MVT ra y MV' .Scott Miss .Smith Mt Nichofs My C .1 . Mt Smiffv Ii s ,gn I li 0 A V1 ' 'ff gdb Olwec, 40 nf 14 inc 57.1 fevg -VQDY The C-C H F , HP? NRO QYS , Fm Lf 213: may JGYYLI Rf'U'If3'!1 I ieuwfiwif iff! L . , Jan Fjrwmafa MY Dre am Is Yom-s ,fijdve ve iam? Umfkoui Qzguge Ann Anna fn Jis ffm? I Luellab at Small -Iown CH? JCM' ,YRCSOII mah Mbouf Tow B NGYTJ 'N fl GY 55Df9a?'bQroa?f T52GNf3YxS cl Hof v W ,1 Nm, AML, x wav vb 'Peace Eddie anth- U 'nw man UM Lo ved MJ! v . 1 fn QW' . , .ll J . QM. 0 ND my h ma Yfwnfl N311 Xvliiiplilfejf 06 fl Qui YTVEY zounfvy Gif! U bum nfian -7: K - U00 iou5?, rw Lvosholzi XL-46?-r'6h'BLlraT 'OSS mv. mQSfC H Na UCS! Ckamness Affincfevenaw Li nda DaviS U mem In VHev'Di'a17' .man Oampbil EDJ fD-ry If Sue Heebffw 7112 ygavs H Jfimla HF2flman'sAPe--gg Diimcmdgllf . eannine H88Cox Te U JG1' R? 6 Ton? Hoovf:-f 0 U wfsses GRE HBP5'Zez'o T321 If-.nie Sams N ,pai CH'f'af'c, Ju 9i7v1'-5 Dav?m.:: Giles Hoovejx Pino Cubic Bm Km, Hh1.If Aacilie La M ax- E5 ?f ku W? ' . ge 2: TCE? JOLHSGD IYTQLOOK .BGAV I M I '.-. I .L 1' Tin-8 nr mbv-ekb Lfxyi as CU. evefg Qmzve, Dun momenf E'3T1iYTff L99 Ka M226 Lesfev lyorelw STAR? me next! we G1 1 J H JYQTYTTKXIGFPQ HMM! Sam fwfcbzmbujh 1V7onK'Q ' Wm nfss H R annie-f Eavpanl Hit' he Deck U muvofl mecca, Clan? Davefwlllg Five B a qw? mipcfv if' Y Mnound G ,g6OTQ8 md The Quia? VJ Sv one D I 1 Q I my X EIWYW Oc LW 5feaS'E7H Lariyx My Weerller Gul Wax? Door a,0 inf ou: D1-U0'1bQ'3'2' an James Revue Mpldb Vyavnl Hvfzlsfl' 1.3 Vaughn rr! ' . lxxlamm Wm Kev ,. L: erm QYYSIP rw are Pwr Nomads Cecil TQQHSP. Call me misfev .769 WEN! in X SVQUS X, 0 CZOYXG Ywwmfh W . 4, FSQN :ww-'fu L--Paws U OYYIQY' S 111121 Good Humax- WX CMC Q2 Q P is ew-5 MCAQQS 7? ff M Man of ewa-J I Y 1 ,- H warg Sxcxwo ,802 Rom Inch anime SMH' ilfff m Klbexhdvanqu I 0QHn Wlake ' f 'y9aoziS1, He Den Wash, C'.Ya1.Yylef3S Ki z EKU Uffkvvrk Mrltmtn ma-fvx Sw-rxe9gies Xu hloeclsxb Nj Mah 0. ggxavnn l LAYYX ucv RKYRQZ Qeav ?x'f'?Vi.H 'B R053 Tm. Qewd lcv-nan Farms Y IME? weak iw, Eg cs an W, joa-rx Uffsw NJOCSYX of Qwfq E vi 5 :Q W 9, f , Ig Mg, , f -QW iw -2 9 if 8 Q- ' f 3 2 i, .21 .-. X gg ,. wx A LN 4 S.: f-,cs 75 75, w ',1Z S? we 5 ' ,EEL-4 .. ',,, , L, .,: - ' X1 .,,,gQ L H? Q . f IK . he r fb.. X c Na . . Na Nw .xg H -X 1 mf 3 bm , .. hiv . , ,. . 'R ff S2195 Q Q., ,wb w... 15 Wjwz f S ,wf?' Q '.'1 ., M, 33, ... X ,,, Mi, X mi. fi -. Q N 'Q N,-mf Q , ii M mg My . it -ah: 'ff I U Ly g ' jan 32 5 2, as K Q I 'Yi' H . . 332.45 + ' .L in , ,,L fn . 'M, , ,, K 5 Ei 'Y .W ' ' I , Sw A- ! 1 r M ft .145 I 'fm 9 A N 'A Q -1 QL 1 .if . 1 sgwl fi... ,ffm 1.1. Q5 J N wa? ' at . In 4. 5 3 ff. Emu, N . hwf:,J Q X 49' fi 'Ny ZH? I , , K ,,,. . .1 Wi 0 y 1 , Q1s,,, is W In 5 '11 Q .NL mf AR. in gwyg f' Q WJ' 8 ff '1 3 fr, 5 1. , if 3 My 5 . x -- 'if 54 My I 571 -wwf? v ... -1 ,H ff 4, .f. ., ,, 3' ,V 9 Q -- ii,,,4.5 . 'WW 424 ' Q W A :VV E. Rim ,Q lg. , ' iawfi-. .. A fi g aw f f A .f-ww .Ir ,u, vig Qr if 3 ., X A Q? S A. ,L ww? M44 iw wx, 1, gm wk X if ,, Q a fx A L h 4 , xl K N,,.,W1-gf A l i ' . 1 - ' if pw' - ' G V A- ,,.,. QQ. -if if ,, 5. Qigg v :zpffaf Q we X X w ,zivc V IVY:-3' 9. . Tfgjjgix if ,:,:k, , A Vg A. ,,k Q , y i i is ' ff' it Lf.. - aj L ? Q f 2 H1..Ahe ' fg.g'f S' A Yqf k .. is ,,. . Q V T' JL JI jf Q rf 1 .M Q 4, - ...Q -5 ,...k m+x,, - A Sf -e 5' g' -- , - Q. ww .wi ER. ? -9. , X n 3- 7 . ,: ff' . Q fl W R y we ,A xxgmm w X , if Kfv n G5 SCN lg, G'3CU0C9g9 CQKQQJOBGDW Q8g HOROSCOPE WILL BE BE T0 S WA SAYING TE VOR! FA EE P PET NA In 0 A 3 B Dish sician Mu n lille!! home, 'Go l'8Ce Libe I 0 5 ui :3 5 D Hous Housewife u cared. y0 OW n't kn TE -u U BD 6 .22 0 -C u u U N tu C 0 'U O -I 3 I 'U S2 'U L- .2 -- G Q .i E' ': E 'if 'a o .- .2 an rr. 3 o c .we : O ?' Pr 1- N :- .D ..- .- I -- n .- s- 'so 0 'E In N A u KN G 0 0 o v In A sa I U ,l. Benson None uligzfnfigznyoguiflffnit succeed try and try Ford President Car washer T. Blevins Things don't happen right. i'm sorry to be late, but- Going with someone Taxi for sophomore girls D. Bowman School ' y do we have to go to school? Farmer Farmer K. Bowman The would-be's Well-l-l-l Airline Hostess Housewife J. Bulmer Kids not yelling Yea Ho Rinneylu Farmer's wife Farmers' wife W. Burgess Girls Hey Clem! Got your Trig done? A very rich bachelor just plain single R. Campbell Homework ' lf you can't drive, park it, ladyl' Farmer Gangster N, Chamness Nosey people Oh, you idiotl ' X-Ray Technician Pharmacist's wife A. Clampitt Miss Frum ' l don't know what to tell you. Music teacher Bum L. Davis Tony Hoover ' Oh . . . I' Beautician Bridesmaid B. Foust Convertibles Cheez and rice Engineer Grease monkey S. Fox Girls who want boys to order How 'bout that? Social StudiesTeacher PP? J. Freeman Pessimists ' Clem Teacher o knows? rdwatch a T. Halstead Girls who wea tight sweaters Well, how 'bout that? Traveler Resident of lndiana J. Heacox Reckless drivers You idiot! Conductor P S. Heeter Men Aw, you're just kiddin'l Air Force Lieutenant Soldier W. Hettma sperger A sailor l0,000 miles from hom How 'bout that? Beautician Sailor's wife A. Hoover Teachers Geeees Music arranger Calliope player in the cir G. Hoove Larrielou ' atcha' doin'? Music teacher Pretzel bender j. johnson Unco-operative Y-Teens You wouldn't want to kid me, 'd ya? Airline Hostess Housewife B. Kern His car Clea' Salesman A tish J. l..aMar Tony Hoover 'Can't get my Trig Technologist PP? J. Leeka Convertibles on nice days ' W-H-A-T? lnterior Decorator Decorator of pig houses 1 1 l' C D 4 X' ife W orge s Ge veler Tra no t? t tha OU How 'b people Certain M. 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' fl: zz.: -v.- .mam ' . -3, C ,M 3: . ' 5. 354 .f ' f ' sf i ' 5 , Q A V ,- M' 1 lr A 1 Wx s. 'A y '5 4 g in fi. ' Y ,X Q M61 -'53,-ii! , x 0 WW' ,Jiffy we 1 Kg 1 J, gl 1 . X A 2 AAIQ - 5' N z N 1 s .. ., ,2 ,,,. Q y z 1 3 W 9 T, Nw f 2 fi , , 4 gf ' ' ' 'f Yi' :F 'X x ass ,y ' A g . U N 2 ,uf .Nj x - . t S .241 .17 zo 12 NIH' 4 QQ , -. 4. . ni., .,,.'Es::-.WI'.I,,,,f qi V' . V. ig., Q' as NA W 4 S 3 A A Su N' wil: Q 2, 5 V KW M 29 .Zfl f Q? Aff., ,:jl,-- V iv , lv ',, Uv.: ,,,. 36 - yt-in -2' , f ...- , il ..--f, - , c., .,3 5 ITIS , ,,' r,-5 7' N ,-5 QQ., 9' 2 8 ...M , ?TxvQ5?ifng5 ...,: 43 M 63 J , WEQNQQ 74 ff ye J CLASS WILL We, the members of that scintillating, industrious, quick-witted, clever, and oninmtcrl group, better known as the Senior Class, being of sound and sane mind, do publish this, our FIRST WILL AND TESTAMENT SECTION or-' Tun 1s'r To the juniors, we will our ability to dodge seventh graders, to somehow be at the head of the cafeteria line without sneaking in,' and all the hard work and fun that goes with being a Senior. SECTION OF THE 2ND To the faculty, we bequeath our extreme intelligence, soft voices, and never failing good humor. To Mr. Donson and Mrs. Devine, we promise a three-month, all expense paid trip to Europe-providing we can afford tickets to The 364,000 Questionn!! SECTION OF THE Bun Eddie Allen does not want to will anything, because he says he needs everything he has! Nancy Andrew wills her seat in fifth period study hall to any junior who enjoys sitting with the eighth grade boys!! Bill Ashinger wills his worn and beaten path to Economy to anyone who finds a steady around there, and whose father is a road commissioner and will Hx the road!! Luella Ballard wills her place in fifth period study hall to any girl who has a crush on Don Barnhart! iShouldu't that be girls, Luella?J' jerry Beeson wills the fourth period library to Betsy Cook! CThe WHOLE thing, jerryilla jerry Benson wills his salesmanship ability to the junior Class and hope they will use it to ma e as much money as this year's Seniors did! Ted Blevins wills to all males who drive a car the right to transport girls in hopes that they will make out better than he did!! CBetter luck next time, Tedj' Danny Bowman wills to the proceeding class everything that was willed to him by the preceding class which amounts'to everything but nothing!! Kathy Bowman wills her culinary ability to the girls in the Freshman Home Economics class! joan Bulmcr wills Mr. Smith to any girl that can bc as good a daughter to him as she has been!! Warren Burgess wills his Trigonmetry book to anyone who can get his Trig done during Music Theory class and can write their songs in Trig class as he had to do!!! CNo objec- tions from Mr. Nichols and Mr. Humphrey?l Ross Campbell wills his jump shot to Roger Sharp and hopes that Roger can use it more than he did!! Nancy Chamness wills her ability to get caught talking in class to anyone who has an A in citizenship!!! Alan Clampitt will his Trig book to Mr. Nichols providing he does not drive next ycar's class too Iard! Linda Davis wills her red hair to Mrs. Devine so it will be convenient for her to use when she has a red-headed fit!! jan Freeman wills for safety purposes new seats to Mrs. Devine's room and a quiet fire alarm system for the school!! lCouldn't be because the fire alarm once scared you out of your seat, could it, Ian?J' Bob Foust wills his glasses to any of the no good Richmond referees! Steve Fox wills his good eyesight at football practice to Dave Bertram! fSee'in how Dave says he needs it! Page One Hundred Four Pat Garard wills her ability to get along with everyone at L.B'.'s to all those poor little boys that slave there! Toby Halstead wills her excused absences to Charley Beard!! Jeannine Heacox wills her car to the Sophomore girls on Wednesdays to go out to Copie's! Sue Heeter wills her job at Rexal! to anyone willing to work hard and not be in a lot of school activities! Wanda Hettmansperger wills her pony tail to Sharon Mills providing she will use itll! Tony Hoover wills his appreciation of good music and his mythical wine press to any Junior who is in need of them!! I Giles Hoover wills his position and ability to be in the circus band to Monte Humphrey providing he will do what Mr. Humphrey tells him and keeps in step! fThink you can do it, Monte?J' jnice Johnson wills her ability to loiter in the halls without getting caught to any Senior girl who is going steady!!! Bill Kern wills his music ability to the band and Hagerstown High so that Hagerstown will be on the map for good! fOr was that OFF the map, Bill?l jackie LaMar wills her ability to get along with people to any teachers at H.H.S. that might be in need of it!!! Jeanine Leeka wills her ability to get out of seventh period study hall everyday to Mr. Reed!!! fHow many squirt guns did you really have, jeanineill' Mila Lester wills her giggle to Pat Greer to go with the one she already has!!! Gene Lindley wills his job as F .F.A. president to anyone who will accept the responsibil- ity--and do as good a job as Gene has donel lThat's a pretty hard order to fillll' Mike Maddy wills his ability to get along with Mr. Donson to the junior boys and any underclassmen who need it!!! George May wills his talkativeness and good humor to Pat Hoover!!! Dave McAllister wills his green demon to Mr. Barnhart providing he promises to drive it over 100 M.P.H. at least once a week!!! Myron McCoy wills his extreme height and weight to Bill Sitzlar!!! Sam McCullough wills his ability to stay awake in Bookkeeping class to anyone who is lucky enough to get a seat in the back row!!! Ronnie McFarland wills his parking place to the junior boys. Seems Ronnie doesn't need it any more . . . !!! David McIntyre wills his size twelve basketball shoes to Robert Brooks in case he gets caught in a snow drift!! jerry Miller wills his ability to get a car as a gift to anyone who is too stingy to buy one!! lVoice of Experience, jerry?J' Darlene Mitchell wills her job in the library to anyone who likes to get shocked on the book shelves!! Mary Needler wills her locker on the top floor to Rita Overby who wants one away from the seventh and eighth graders next year!! lPopu!ar lockerll' Larry Ochs wills his ability to read The Cremation of Sam McGee to all the people planning to take 'Speech next year!!! B'ob O'Neel wills his fan club-the one with 100,000 members-to Don Barnhart!!! lHere's hoping that Don lowers the entry feell' james Pierce wills his ability to make the citizenship honor roll to any underclassman who promises to be as proud of it as jim! LaVaughn Pierce wills her gift for gab to joAnna Humphrey. Come on, joAnna, speak up!! Cecil Reese wills his ability to keep quiet when it is time to keep quiet to all the loud- mouthed junior boys!! lTake heed, ye guilty onesll' Page One Hundred Five Nancy Rinker wills her good times behind the soda fountain at Bennett's to anyone who would like to work there. Murelyn Rogers wills to Trifger and Tennessee all the splashy watermelons they can find! She also wills her intelligence in choosing a political party to j.B. and B.O. who certainly need itll! Phil Rowe wills his locker next to Wilma to her, because she has got enough junk in her's to fill both of them!! Howard Scholl wills his ability to get serious? about work to Gene Lilly hoping Gene will use it to the best advantage, especia ly in F.F.A. next year. jack Shaw wills his ability to get along with Mrs. Devine to all of next year's Seniors who are at present not doing so welllll Omer Shultz wills his supreem knolage of speling to anione who's in need of itll tWel, hee ment welll' Clona Smith wills her Treaty of Peace with all of the teachers to any junior who needs itll fHow long is it valid, Clona. J' Chuck Stevens wills the combination to his lock to anyone who can Bud it. He still doesn't know what it isl! Betty Stewart wills her 55 Chevrolet to anybody who hates riding a school busll janice Stout wills to any junior who wants it, her place on the Epitome staff, providing they have the ability to do as little work as possible and get away with itlll fOh, you think so, huh?J' jean Tucker wills her ability to get ahead to anyone who doesn't have one! She also wills her popularity to anyone w o wishes for as much! Eula Bell Upchurch wills her ability to get a diamond to anyone and everyone who wants onell Allen Wade wills his shoulder pads to David Bertram for safe keeping since he doesn't tacklell! Larry Werking wills his first million to Miss Frum so that she can buy herself a new earll Dale Wesley wills his boxing record to johnny Bob Beeson and wishes him luck on im- proving it!! joan Wilson wills her ability to say what she pleases when she pleases to anyone who does so anywaylll Max Woods wills his place in first choir solo to Monte Humphrey in hopes he won't ilub as much as Max has over the past six years!! fLooks like you have your work cut out for you, Montell' , We sign this world-shaking, newsworthy, and ever-remembered document in the year of our Lorc one thousand nine hundred and fifty six. fsignedj The SENIOR CLASS of 1956 ' Editor's Comments. Page One Hundred Six DANNY BoWMAN EDDIE ALLEN Band-1 year Senior Play Cast Hi-Y-1 year NANCY ANDREW F .H.A.-3 years, Oflicer- Y-Teens-4 years Chorus-Ili years Library Assistant-1 year BILL ASHINCER Baseball-2 years Explorer Scouts-4 years Hi-Y-3 years Band-4 years Junior Play Cast 1955 Carnival King Drum Major Senior Play Cast Dance Band-1 year Jug Band-3 years Circus Band-2 years Basketball-1 year Track-1 year Football-1 year Never Tardy-10 years Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year JERRY BEESON Hi-Y-3 years 4-H-2 years Citizenship Honor Roll-2 years Perfect Attendance-2 ye Never Tardy-9 years JERRY BENSON Epitome Staff Class Oflicer-1 year Senior Play Cast National Honor Socity-1 year TED BLEVINS Junior Play Cast Band-4 years, Oflicer-3 Chorus-4 years Madrigal-1 year J.R.C. Council-2 years Hi-Y-3 years Dance Band-1 year Circus Band-2 years Baseball-2 years SENIORS Parliamentary Procedure Team-3 years Dairy Judging-3 years Livestock Ju ging-3 years Land Judging-3 years Poultry and Egg-1 year Livestock Demonstration-1 year 2 years KATHRYN BOWMAN Y-Teens-4 years F.H.A.-4 years 4-H-6 years JoAN BULMER ' Yell Leader-1 year Y-Teens-4 years G.A.A.-4 years, Officer-1 year F.H.A.-3 years 4-H-2 years, Oflicer-1 Chorus-3 years Girl Scouts-3 years year WARREN BURCESS Band-6 years Hi-Y-3 years, Oificer-1 year Epitome Staff Explorer Scouts-3 years National Honor Society-2 years, Of- ficer-1 year Class Oflicer-1 year Regional En lish Contest Regional ang State Geometry Contests Boys' State Jug Band-3 years Circus Band-2 years Dance Band-1 year Regional Algebra Contest Chorus-1 year Scholastic Honor Roll-3 years Perfect Attendance-2 years Never Tardy-9 years Citizenship Honor Roll-4 years HIS LUELLA BALLARD F.H.A.-1 year ears y Ross CAMPBELL Band-2 years Sports-4 years Class Oiiicer-2 years NANCY CHAININESS Girl Scouts-8 years, Officer-2 years Y-Teens-4 years Senior Play Cast F .F.A.-4 years, Officer 3 years Hi-Y-3 years 4-H-8 years, Officer-3 years Madrigal-1 year Chorus-3 years F.H.A.-3 years G.A.A.-2 years Chorus-1 year Band-4 years Never Tardy-9 years Page One Hundred Seven ALAN CLAMPITI- Senior Play Cast Football-4 years Band-635 years, Officer-1 year Circus Band-2 years Dance Band-1 year jug Band-3 years Explorer Scouts-3 years Hi-Y-3 ears Class Otgcer-2 years Choms-1 year Madrigal-1 year Scholastic Honor Roll-1 year LINDA DAv1s IAN F.H.A.-4 years, Officer-3 years Y-Teens-4 years Girl Scouts-7 years Chorus-154 years Senior Play Cast 4-H-2 years Perfect Attendance-1 year FREEMAN Girl Scouts-6 years Y-Teens-4 years, Officer-2 years Epitome Staff Band-4 ears Class Ofllher-2 years Scholastic Honor Roll-1 year Citizenship Honor Roll-2 years Perfect Attendance-1 year National Honor Society-1 year Bon Foosr Band-9 years, Oflicer-2 years Explorer Scouts-8 years Hi-Y-3 ears Basketbah-1 year Chorus-1 year jug Band-3 years Circus Band-2 years Dance Band-1 year STEPHEN Fox PAT Assistant Editor of Epitome Explorer Scouts-4 years Band-5 years, Oilicer-1 year Hi-Y-3 years Football-3 years junior Play Cast Chorus-134 years Student Legislature Altemate GARARD Girls' State Y-Teens-4 years G.A.A.-4 years, Officer-2 years 4-H-7 years, Oilicer-6 years Epitome Staff junior Play Cast Prom Queen Exiponent Stall F. .A. Sweetheart-1954-55 j.R.C. Council-1 year Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year T our HALSTEAD junior Play Cast G.A.A.-4 years Y-Teens-4 years, Officer-1 year Senior Play Cast Girl Scouts-8 years, Oflicer-4 years 4-H-1 year Perfect Attendance-1 year JEANINE HEAcox F.H.A.-3 years Y-Teens-3 years Senior Play Cast SUE HEETER Y-Teens-4 years G.A.A.-2 years Girl Scouts-2 years Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year WANDA HETTMANSPERGER Y-Teens-4 years F.H.A.-4 years, Oilicer-1 year Never Tardy-9 years TONY Hoovnn Hi-Y-3 years, Officer-1 year National Honor Society-2 years, Of- ficer-1 year Class Officer-1 year Band-3 years Chorus-1 year Perfect Attendance-2 ears Citizenship Honor Roll:-2 years GILES Hoovnn Football-4 years Hi-Y-8 years Baseball-1 year Band-4 years Spanish Club-1 year, Officer-1 year Explorer Scouts-3 years jug Band-2 years Circus Band-2 years Dance Band-1 year Golf-1 year IANICE IOHNSON Y-Teens-4 years, Officer-2 years National Honor Society-2 years, Of- ficer-1 year Epitome Staff Senior Play Cast G.A.A.-1 ear S anish Cllub-1 year Cllorus-3 years Madrigal-34 year Scholastic Honor Roll-1 year Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year Page One Hundred Eight BILL KERN Track-1 year IAC IEA Football-1 year Epitome Staff Band-1 year, Officer-1 year Madrigal-1 year Hi-Y-1 year KLE LA MAR Golf-1 year Y-Teens-3 years j.R.C. Council-2 ears, Oflicer-2 years Band-5 years, Ofhcer-2 years Senior Play Cast G.A.A.-3 years Madrigal-1 year Girl Scouts-8 years, Officer-4 years Scholastic Honor Roll-1 year NINE LEEKA Y-Teens-4 years G.A.A,-4 years, OHicer-1 year 4-H-4 years, Officer-3 years Epitome Staff Senior Play Cast Girl Scouts-8 years Perfect Attendance-1 ear Citizenship Honor Rollll year MILA LESTER Y-Teens-4 years Junior Play Cast F.H.A.-4 years 4-H-5 years, Officer-5 years Girl Scouts-8 years, Officer-2 years C.A.A.-1 year Future Home-Maker of Tomorrow GENE LINDLEY 4-H-9 years, Officer-5 years F.F.A.-4 years, Oflicer-2 years Hoosier Farmer Degree Epitome Staff Hi-Y-3 years Student Legislature-1 year F ootball-2 years MIKE MADDY Hi-Y-3 years junior Play Cast Track-1 year 4-H-4 years Baseball-1 year GEORGE lWAY 4-H-8 years F.F.A.-3 years Perfect Attendance-1 year SAM MCCULLOUGH F ootball-2 years Hi-Y-3 years MYRON McCoY Class Officer-1 year F .F.A.-4 years, OHicer-2 years RONNIE MCFARLAND Junior Play Cast Never Tardy-7 years DAVID MCINTYRE Basketball-4 years Hi-Y-2 years Baseball-2 years Track-8 years Class Officer-2 years F oothall-3 years Golf-1 year j.R.C. Council-2 years Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year JERRY MILLER Hi-Y-3 years Band-4 years Regional and State Spanish Contests 4-H-1 year Explorer Scouts-1 year Track-1 year 1954-I Speak For Democracy Contest -3rd place Spanish Club-3 years Epitome Sta if Golf-1 year Perfect Attendance-7 years National Honor Society-1 year DARLENE MITCHELL Band-5 years Y-Teens-4 years Majorette-236 years j.R.C. Council-3 years, Oflicer-l year District and State Solo Contest Chorus-2 years Citizenship Honor Roll-2 years lWARY ANNE NEEDLEB Perfect Attendance-3 ears Citizenship Honor Rollil year Y-Teens-4 years junior Leader-2 years LARRY CCHS Band-4 years DAVID MCALLISTER Epitome Staff Hi-Y-1 year Explorer Scouts-4 years, Officer-1 year Hi-Y-8 years, Oflicer-1 year junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast Citizenship Honor Roll-3 years Page One Hundred Nine Bon O'NEEL Basketball-2 years Football-4 years Track-3 years Class Oicer-4 years National Honor Society-2 years, Coun- cil-1 year Hi-Y-8 ears, Oilicer-2 years junior Play Cast Explorer Scouts-5 years Epitome Staff Student Legislature-2 years Senior Play Cast I Speak For Democracy Contest-2nd lace Perfect Attendance--2 years Citizenship Honor Roll-4 years Delegate to 1st Teenage Traffic Con- ference LAVAUCHN PIERCE Y-Teens-4 years, Oilicer-2 years Band-334 years G.A.A.-3 years, OH:icer-1 year junior Play Cast Epitome Stall F.H.A.-1 year Girl Scouts-8 years Citizenship Honor Roll-2 years Scholastic Honor Roll-1 year Perfect Attendance-1 year AMES PIERCE Epitome Staff Track-3 ears Basketball,-2 years Football-2 years Iunior Play Cast Citizenship Honor Roll-4 years CECIL REESE Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year NANCY RINXER Y-Teens-4 years, OH'icer-2 years junior Play Cast Spanish C ub-2 years G.A.A.-2 years Chorus-4 years I.R.C. Council-1 year Girl Scouts-2 years Citizenship Honor Roll-2 years MURELYN Romans Epitome Editor Y-Teens-3 years, Officer-I year G.A.A.-2 years junior Play Cast Girls' State I Speak For Democracy Contest--lst place Citizenship Honor Roll-3 years Scholastic Honor Roll-1 year National Honor Society-1 year PHIL ROWE Band-9 years, Officer--I year Hi-Y-3 years Explorer Scouts-A years Senior Play Cast Chorus-1 year Dance Band-1 year Jug Band-3 years Circus Band-2 years Never Tardy-9 years HOWARD SCHOLL F .F.A.-4 years, Ofiicer-1 year Hi-Y-3 years Madrigal-1 year Dairy judging-2 years Land judging-2 years Parliamentary Procedure Team-2 years Poultry and Egg-1 year Chorus-3 years Track-1 year F.F.A. Demonstration Team-1 year 4-H-6 years, Officer-1 year JACK SHAW Golf-3 years Hi-Y-3 ears, Officer-1 vear Class Ofllcer-2 years ' Student Legislature Alternate-2 years Latin I Regional Contest Geometry Regional Contest Senior Play Cast Citizenship Honor Roll-2 years Scholastic Honor Roll-4 years Explorer Scouts-4 years F ootball-1 year Never Tardy-11 years National Honor Society-1 year OMER SHULTZ Chorus-3 years F.F.A.-3 years Senior Play Cast 4-H-5 years, Officer-1 year CLONA SMITH F.H.A.-4 years, Otticer-1 year Y-Teens-4 years, Officer-2 years Girl Scouts-6 years, Officer-2 years 4-H-6 years, Officer-4 years Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year CHUCK STEVENS Hi-Y-3 years Epitome Staff Boy Scouts-3 years 4-H-1 ear Citizenship Honor Roll-1 year Page One Hundred Ten BETTY STEWART C.A.A.-4 years, Officer-2 years -Iunior Play Cast Class Oflieer-3 years Epitome Staff Senior Play Cast Y-Teenskfl years F.H.A.-1 year 1955 Carnival Queen Exponent Staff Citizenship Honor Roll-2 years Perfect Attendance-2 years National Honor Society-1 year VIANICE STOUT Y-Teens-4 years, Officer-l year 4-H-4 years Epitome Staff National Honor Society-2 years, Of- ficer-1 year Regional and State Spanish Contests Regional English Contest Nlaclrigal-l year Citizenship Honor Roll-3 years Scholastic Honor Roll-l year JEAN TUCKE11 l .F.A. Sweetheart-1955-56 Y-Teens-4 years 1953 Carnival Queen G.A.A.-2 years F.H.A.-3 years Chorus-4 years EULA BELL UPCHURCH G.A.A.-2 years Y-Teens-4 years Class Officer-1 year ALLEN WADE Basketball-4 years Football-4 years .Iunior Play Cast Baseball-2 years Traek-Al years Ili-Y-3 years Prom King -I.H.C. Conneil-4 years, Offin-ere3 years Boy Scouts-8 years Epitonre Staff Volleyball-4 years Citizenship Honor Roll-4 years Perfect Attendance-1 year Never Tardy-10 years LARRY VVERKING Golf-2 years Baseball-2 years DALE lfVI'ISLl'IY I li-Y- l year Band-4 years JOANNE WILSON Y-Teens-3 years F.lI.A.-2 years MAX Woous Band-4 years jug Band-3 years Chorus-2 years Dance Band-l year Cireus Band-2 years Hoy Scouts-1 year Explorer Scouts-2 years Page Our! llunrlred Elerren john Charles Abbott Thelma Ballard Don Barnhart Lee Bavender john Bell Sam Bemenderfer Nancy Bertsch David Bertram Mary Kay Brooks james Campbell Phyllis Couch james Coy Voyle Dale jack Davis Karen Davis Ted Duvall Martha Garvin Carolyn Goar Pat Greer Mike Haisley jan Ammerman jean Atkinson Charles Beard Peggy Beeson Beu ah Blankenship Priscilla Bowman Wayne Boyd Robert Brooks Leander Brubaker Phillip Burries Oscar Campbell Barbara Cox john Cook Patricia Coomes john Crawley Michael Crum Richard Culy Earl Dale janice Daugherty Mary Lou Davenport john Davis jerome Dines David Disbro Dorothy Dishman Larrielou Drischel jerry Durham joann Foust ELEVENTH GRADE Don Hall jerry Harty Frank Hayes joanne Hoover Pat Hoover Monte Humphrey jack jordan Louise jordan Roy jordan Bertha Kemey Robert Knight Gene Lilly Marilyn Lindsey Carolyn Miller Rena Miller Sharon Mills james Moles Darrell Newton Patti Nicholson Ruth Odell TENTH GRADE Marvin Frame Glora Freeman janet Gray johnnie Handy Keith Harvey Penny Hatfield Marlene Hawk Neil Hindman David Hodson Geraldine Howell Eva johnson judie Kern Bill Kirkman Marcia Leeka joyce Matney Karen McGeorge jean Ann McNelly Ivan Metsker Barbara Miller Francis Overby Larry Pierce Mildred Pierce Kenneth Pope Bonnie Reed Helen Reneau Sharon Rhoades Marilyn Sager Page One Hundred Twelve Don Parr joAnn Paul joe Paul Norma Rhodus Beverly Scott Mary Seeb Bill Seifrin Roger Sharp Forest Smith Rosalie Stomm joel Stonecipher Bryan Taylor jim Thomas Barbara Tutterow Elva Nell Upchurch jim Wadman janice Weaver Robert Webb Larry Gene Werking Marcia Wilson Phyllis Scott Bob Seffrin Susan Shaffer Mike Shirk Roby Shirkey Bill Sitzlar Doris Smith Gerald Smith Marvin Smith Bob Snyder Frances Soloman john Stanley julia Stockberger Richard Stohler john Swoverland Marilyn Timmons joAnn Trisler Susan Troth Grace Tutterow jimmy Vestal Ruth Ann Waite Howard Weiler Amy Whitehouse Blair Ward Worl Wilma Worl Marietta Wright Ronnie Addison Mona Atkinson Linda Baker Jerry Basford Richard Beard Christopher Beeson Jon Beeson Letty Benson Jack Bertsch James Bowman Peggy Brown David Cain Glenn Campbell Dnrlin Clampitt Emily Cleghorn Bill Conder Louise Couch Karen Dale Sharon Dale Phil Davis Arlene Dishnian Genevieve Favorite Paul Fisher Martha Fuson George Greer Beverly Gregory Stephen Gregory Ray Godbey Lester Abbott Suanna Abbott Joy Baker Timmy Bookout James Buhl Carol Brown Mike Couch Sarah Cleghorn Wendel Dalc Jerry Davis Shirley F raze Pam Gordon Sondra Gray James Hagler Teddi Hatfield Velma Hawk Jerry Hays Joel Heath Don Heeter Fred Hodson NINTH GRADE Jane Hagen Robert Hayes Autumn Heacox John Hershauer Ernestine Hettmansperger David Hilbert Gary Hormel Larry Howell Jo Anna Humphrey Georgia Johnson James Johnson Glenn Jordan Duane Lamb Margaret Lindsey Phillip Mahoney Roger Manifold Sandra Marsh Ted Martin Kay Ann May Lowell May Albert Mayberry Joey Mayberry Sandra McCormack Gloria Miller Mike Monaghan Tim Newman Norma Newton Jo Ellen Nungesser EIGHTH GRADE Jarolyn Isaacs Larry Jester Janct Johnson Denver Karn Jackie Kern Gilbert Kerney Fred Lewis John McCullough Judie Metsker Ernestine Miller Sarah Miller Richard Monoghan Vaughn Moore Bill Murray Jay Needler Leland Nicholson Kurt Oler Rita Overby Sondra Pentcost Alma Pope Page One Hundred Thirteen Thomas Oakes Mark Parsons Donna Pass William Powell Rex Reed Katherine Reynolds Carolyn Reinhardt Emma Bell Rhodus Jerry Rinehart Elaine Rinker Caroline Rogers Rena Rogers Robert Roth John Sedgewick Sharon Shelley Gerald Sharp Bill Shook Ronnie Smith Darrell Snyder Douglas Snyder Stephen Starling Jimmy Taylor Joyce Tutterow Roger Werking Ronald Wesley Ginger White Steve Wilkinson Charles Winters Judith Rahel Sondra Richardson Richard Seifrin Tim Seffrin Mary Shelton Carolyn Shiebla Joan Shocklee Jed Spencer Margaret Stomm June Timmons Bonnie Ullery David Wadman Barbara Warfel Janet Warner Judy Wine Gerald Wisener Jackie Woodward David Worl Raymond Wyne Stephen Worl SEVENTH GRADE Donald Allen Rebecca Atkinson Barbara Ballard Dianne Beeson Lucinda Beeson judith Brown Max Brown Sandra Buhl Virgil Bulmer Roger Burgess james Coleman Elizabeth Cook Mary Cox Keith Crouch john Crull Steven Davis james Davis Roger Davis Sanford Dougherty Michaela Drischel Linda Estey David Federico Linda Ferrell Charles Garvin Nancy Gossett Iimmie Cregory Charles Guifey Michal Harris Larry Harty Nola Hatfield Kathleen Heath james Hershauer Sara Hoffman Marilyn Holmes Loma Hoover David lack Nicholas Iarrett Steven Knight Elizabeth Lacy David Kutter Cary LaMar Larry Lilly Carol Miller Douglas Moore Christopher Murray Phil Murray Barbara Nicholson Ioan Nicholson joseph Nicholson Marie Northcutt Darryl Pass Harold Pickett James Pierce Loyde Pope Donal Rinehart Max Rhodus Thomas Seffrin Iohhny Shafer Virginia Shocklee Ronald Shook Sharon Stevens Sidney Stewart Clifford Storey Linda Taylor Gilbert Tutterow Philip Underhill Patricia Walker Carolyn Wall Eddie Weaver jerry Wesley Chris Wicterman Kurt Wilkinson Page One Hundred Fourteen C0 .- 6 Q Eb 5 4, 910 d V H V BABY PICTURES Jerry Benson Nancy Rinker George May David Mclntyre Jeanine Leeka Jackie LaMar Stephen Fox Larry Werking Myron McCoy Jerry Miller Phil Rowe Bill Ashinger Pat Garard Murelyn Rogers Gene Lindley Bob O'Neel Ted Blevins David McAllister Giles Hoover Alan Clampitt Clona Smith Sue Heeter Mary Needler Chuck Stevens Omer Shultz Tony Hoover Janice Stout l Bill Kern Betty Stewart Danny Bowman Allen Wade Janice Johnson Bob Foust Linda Davis Dale Wesley I Eddie Allen Jan Freeman . Toby Halstead . Jerry Beeson . Bonnie McFarland James Pierce . Larry Ochs Sam McCullough Warren Burgess Howard Scholl Kathy Bowman Jack Shaw . Wanda Hettmansperger Page One Hundred Fifteen Portraits by RADER'S STUDIO Photos by RADER'S STUDIO DON BEESON ED O'NEEL Engraving by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY Covers by K. S. SMITH COMPANY Page One Hundred Sixteen i l mt gf ff' 'V' M93 W 41 Vw an WN W , 'E fffZS,waf,g sd' KJ, 'k-23414, 4 'M Q I L