Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

3 1833 01234 6851 GENEALOGY 977.202 H12hab 1961 2 s T e ' Uifc- ■ - 1001 Epitome 74 06575 Hagerstown High School Hagerstown, Indiana vas tim rn ?Z i m rvT 1 ' v W r 32  Jt te ' - , rift • X ' ; wV| J - th witn classes Album Section Ind ex Seniors 8-25 nth 26-27 10th 28-29 9th 30-31 8th 32-33 7th 34-35 Administration 36-37 Faculty 38-39 Janitors 40 Bus Drivers 40 Cafeteria 41 The album section of the Epitome contains the familiar faces of all the students, faculty, administra- tion, and staff. These people in our school give it the needed personality and spirit which serves as a colorful backdrop for our educational system. Not all of our education stems from the classroom. Much is learned through our associations with other stu- dents. — Now let us recall the schoolyear of 1960-61 by walking DOWN MEMORY LANE with people. ♦ • V. MRS. DEVINE Sponsor Ball State Teachers Colle MR. BARNHART Sponsor Anderson College Seniors 1961 JOSEPH NICHOLSON President Road 1 Demon NICK JARRETT Vice-President The Glass Cage fK - Ji JAMES HERSHAUER Business Manager Old Cow Hand SHIRLEY MATNEY Secretary Dynamite Comes in Small Packages DAVID FEDERICO Epitome Editor Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief DARRYL PASS Treasurer Mr. Football ROGER BURGESS Epitome Assistant Leader of the Band HERMAN ADAMS Grocery Boy r - A REBECCA ATKINSON On the Beach WANDA BALLINGER Sweet and Lovely ( V- J DIANNE BEESON Climb Every Mountain LUCINDA BEESON Eat, Drink and Be Merry 10 RUTH BOERNER Something Special VIRGINIA BOWMAN Quiet One JUDITH BROWN Friendly Persuas SANDRA BUHL Diamonds Are a Girl ' s Best Friend BETSY COOK Some Came Running MICHAEL COUCH Mac the Knife 11 4. JOHN CRULL The Long Walk Home EDWARD DAVIS Happy Go Lucky JUDY DAVIS High Hopes ROGER DAVIS Roach STEVEN DAVIS Mouse SANDY DOUGHERTY Duck 12 SUELEE DUVALL Swingin ' Down Ihe Lone LINDA FERREL One in a Million CHARLES GARVIN Farmer in the Dell GERALD GENTRY Country Gentleman MARY ANNE GILMER When You ' re Smiling 13 NANCY GOSSETT Nice to Know JIMMIE GREGORY Can ' t Swing It MICHAL HARRIS Moonlight Swim LARRY HARTY Laurel and . . DON HARVEY Devil May Care NOLA HATFIELD Chatterbox X K KATHLEEN HEATH My Fair Lady STANLEY HICKS Ramrod SARA HOFFMAN Easy Does It LOMA HOOVER St. Louis Woma CAROL HUNNICUTT Dear Jon RAY JORDAN Do Ray Mi fea  niiinW .i '  . «■ !■ fc JOHN KING Two Wheel Te DAVED KUTTER All American BETSY LACY Bubbles GARY LA MAR Tank Driver i EARL LIMBURG Spelldown PAULETTE LINDSAY Over the Rainbow 16 JUDITH LITTON John r JIM LUMPKIN Dogwood JUDITH MASTERS Giggles JEFF MENDENHALL Clyde ALAN MERCHANTHOUSE Doc ! ,- DOUG MOORE :lk - rv « CHRIS MURRAY Wolley Segop M MARILYN MURRAY Swing and Sway PHIL MURRAY Hey Jack, Give Me a Dii JOYCE NATION Have a Real . . BARBARA NICHOLSON Diamond Horseshoes JOAN NICHOLSON JAMES PIERCE JEAN RECTOR Life is Just a Bowl of Che ii MARY JANE RENEAU Buddy JUDY RIGGS Short and Sweet MARY ANNE RINKER Let ' s Have a Party o SANFORD SCHELL ' Man About Town ' f • GERALD SCHOLL Jack of All Trades aby Huey JOAN SEXTON Head Start JOHN SHAFER Fore I I VIRGINIA SHOCKLEE Jenny RONALD SHOOK How Ya ' Gonno ' Ke on the Farm M k m - X BILL SMITH When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain MARILYN SNYDER Mabe Babe SHARON STEVENS Come Dance With Me SIDNEY STEWART Little Drummer Boy BRUCE STOREY Ladies ' Man THERSA STOUT Eins Zwie Drie ' CAROLYN SUTHERLAND Smiley CAROL TUCKER Sittin ' On Top of the World GILBERT TUTTERROW Time on My Hands PHIL UNDERHILL Gentlemen Prefer Blonds CAROLYN WALL Elsie DAVID WHITE Court Jester GERALD WESLEY Florida Sunshine MARGUERITE WIMMER 4-H Queen m ' CHRIS WICHTERMAN kit DAVID WOOLARD Sunny Side Up REX GRUBBS Jacksonburg Flash .1 22 25 m r mm The juniors prepare for their Caberet Carolyn Bollinger, Barbara Bavender, Phyll Bulmer, Ed Burket, Charles Cole, Tom Crom rtram, Gayle Bond, Karen Boren, Dan Brown, Ve Gene Culbertson, Cheryl Davis, Ruth Davis, Sarah Detweiler, Roberta Dines, Sally Doughty, Peggy Elde John Fallis, Jim Fisher, Bruce Fleming. Warren Gray, Sheila Hamilton, Fred Harvey, Larry Heaston, Darla Hill, Ann Hormel, Jerry House, Je Humphrey, Delmar Kerney, Quentin napp. Pam Kutter, Paul Leeka, John Litton, Susan Marlott, Barbara Masters, Jewel Masters, Connie May, Keren McCoy, Jerry McFarland, Jim Miller. Don Moystner, Linda Murray, Brenda Netherly, Jon Odom, Bob Oliphant, Wanda Purdue, Rich Powell, Carol Resler, Mary Retherford, Lee Reynolds. Betty Rhinehort, Randy Rhoades, Linda Rinehart, Norman Scholl, John Seffrin, Shirley Shelton, David Smith, Jim Smith, Joyce Smith, Karen Stevens. Gayle Stohler, John Swindell, Bill Timmons, Phyllis Trisler, June Tucker, Judy Bestal, Gene Warne Marcia Whitehair, Pot Williams, Maloy Wilson. Not Pictured: James Hinshow, Alan Scott, Kurt Wilkinson. 26 Dick Ringeisen J. C. Smith President Vice-Preside. Virginia Fread Judy Hilbe.l Joe Haisley Mike Reece Secretory Treasurer Business Man ager Epitome Repr Juniors py ft ..Tj 3 ft A ■ $ i r 1 £ il A Pi v ? n a ? A f q « 4l W fTi a a n i ' 1 •5S r W , ' ophomore girls exhibit their characteristic energy and enthusia Jay Ammerman, Cynthia Atkinson, John Brown, Phyllis Brown, Larry Bryant, Cole i, Steve Beeson, Christie Bicknell, Roberta Bowman, Christie rket. Mary Jo Crain, James Cates, Vickie Cho Dale, Randy Davis, Barbara Delon. Linda Condcr, Pat Cross, Joyce Crull, Donna Dale, Lindell Tom Drake, Cheryl Drischel, Anita Fouts, Mary Gibs. Hunnicutt, Jan Jester, Joanna Johnson. Sharon Gossett, David Grubbs, Dick Hanen, Su Judy Johnson, Stephani Jordan, Kent Kenworthy, Margaret Lacy, Rod LaGrange, Lean Lindle Litton, Print Lowe, Cathy Martin, Don McCracken. Edwina McCullough, Susan McKinno Jim Retherford, Steve Rhodus. Margie Me Tom Murray, Mary Pierce, Jay Reed, Lois Resle id Smith, Janet Smith, Sandy Snowden, Judy Tucke rgaret Welliver, Anita Wilson, Tom Wimmer. Che Roger Waltz. Bob Weaver Steve Winter 28 Not Picfu Jo Rodney Shultz, John Smith. Paul Hall, Ralph Lewis, Ronnie Moore, Lor Moore, Randy Rogers, Myron Moye President Jim Matney Vice-President Virginia Hill Bill Warft-I Secretory Treasurer Sophomores S % 3 1 : b ft © ft 3 fl ■ ' . v- -... f f 4 f| r$ l Q 1 3 ' : lKI £l -JiAiAftliifc fi n The freshmen boys congregate in their sector of the gym during the noon hour. Phil Alexander, Barbara Baer, Jim Bavender, Jerry Beard, Debbie Bond, Vern Brubaker, Blair Bookout, Jack Brooks, Charles Burket, Russell Chard. Terryl Cummins, Henry Davis, Susan Detweiler, Norman Dingle, Ricky Federico, Connie Fisher, Diane Gillespie, Randy Gwin, Susan Hagen, John Heacox. Dan Heaston, Mary Hodson, Ed Hoover, Tim Howell, Jonell Isaacs, Betsy Johnson, Marcis Ketring, Shirley Lambert, Martha Lannard, Larry Lester. Andy Lumpkin, Marc Marlatt, Lana Martin, Lloyd Miller, Pat Monaghan, Irene Moore, Judy Neel, John Overby, John Pike, Jewel Pope. Sam Port, David Reed, Connie Richardson, Pete Rinehart, Vern Rinehart, Suzette Skates, Judy Smith, Sara Stewart, Carolyn Sullivian, Glenn Sullivan. Jerry Sutherland, Virginia Taylor, Sharon Thalls, Nancy Todd, Vern Vanderbuilt, Tom Vestal, Sandr Waltz, Doreen Weaver, Emmett Webb, Julia Werking. Shirley Werking, Jim Wood, Dixie Woodward, Nora Wyne Not Pictured: Toby Benson, Elsie Griffin, Don Lamb, Elizabeth Limburg, Annie Pope, Roy Wiley, Ronni, Williams, Deiena Wollord. 30 a es 9 Dun, Sh.. I, Preiidont Don Reeoe Connie Hoffman Carol Ell« VieePresidenl Sacralary Pfeosorer Freshmen if  ' ft) f| ft a ! rt a ft r  :• -L- . The girls put their sewing talents to use as they make puppets for their art do Tom Allen, Janice Asche, Melvin Belt, Deana Bennett, Ronnie Brown, Jerry Carlson, Marc Charlt John Cleghorn, Sherryl Clevenger, Marvin Cole. David Davis, Deborah Drake, Dean Fallis, Patty Fisher, Steve Fouts, Doris Garvin, Bruce Giggy, Lowell Gray, George Hardwick, Linda Hays. Alberta Heaston, Mary Humphrey, Howard Hurst, Ruth Hutchinson, Jan Kolodziej, Linda LaMar, Gre LaMar, Gerald Lewis, Mary Limburg, Mark McKinnon. Penny Meyer, Bob Meyer, Rowena Miller, Cheryl Mitton, Ted Montgomery, Dick Murray, Carolyn Nungesser, Paula Oler, Lynda Overby, Cheryl Pickett. Alvadeane Pierce, Martha Rethorford, Ricky Rhoades, Steve Rogers, Donna Rusterholz, Jim Shafer, Donn Shook, Bernice Smith, Max Smith, Melanie Snyder. Bill Stratton, Ronnie Thomas, Martha Thornburg, Carol Ulerick, Steve White, Mike Wieseke, Nancy Williams, James Wine, Sheryl York. Not Pictured: Karen Gray, Bobby Lowe, George Proffitt. 32 Steve Stone Preside,. John McCo.mock Kit Harris Vice-President Secretary Pam Werkmg Treasurer Eighth Grade 9 £ O 73. .. ( q 9 n a a K.l .] H aMm Hi. iliV UHi AIM 3 I I to •- ' j .-.-•? w Xil The seventh graders caught in one of their rare studious moods. Maedell Abbott, Mary Abbott, Sheila Alexande Bertram, Robert Bertram, Roberta Bertram, Commii Bob Allen, Vicki Allen, Dion Ammerman, Rebe Richard Bryan, Leona Burry, Bob Clark, Elizabeth Compton, Veanna Crull, Darrell Culbertson, Joyce Dale Debbie Bavis, Linda Davis, Mike Davis. Stan Davis, Jerry Debolt, Tom Gaulker, Bob Guffey, Steve Ha Larry Hurst, Ronnie Hutchison. dii, Gloria Hindman, Susie Humphrey, Jama Johnson, Diana Lester, Valerie Mathews, Larry Miller, Martin Milier, Don Mueller, Lee Murray, Cheryl Oakes, Marilyn Ott, Peggy Pass, Linda Pope. Donilee Rinehart, James Rinehart, Rick Rodenberg, Dave Scarrette, Charles Shatei, Julia Sharp, To Sitzlar, Kathi Skinner, Barbara Smith, Shawn Smith. Becky Stone, Dan Taylor, Ross Walter, Sean Watt, Mary Weiss, Jane Welli Werner, Sheryl Wilson, Ted Winters. Linda Werking, Su Patsy Worl 34 Nof Pictured: Leonard Hobbs, Joan Shelton. Seventh Grade § £ n a ■? 9 £ ? n v----M :rr.-s O. A ii i £5 -..; u .-i rs o -, A A ff . : t l i ll ifrtli ; Mr. Stone, our principal, is knt as a friend to every student in 01 n and respecte In. .I. school. Mrs. Stewart, who takes care of the high school secretarial work, has a friendly, cheerful disposition that keeps everyone in the office in smiles. Board of Trustees s Miss Smith busy at her typewriter Mr. Carlson keeping the wheels of the administration and school turning. The School Board members and the Super- intendent of Schools are responsible for all the factors necessary in order to keep the school system in smooth running order. They devote many hours of hard work organizing the Hagers- town schools. Most people don ' t realize the time and effort that our School Board gives to make our school the top-notch organization it is. The School Board is the backbone of our educational system. Through constant study and hard work our School Board is able to make competent decisions of school policy, building and ground improvements, curriculum changes, the hiring of teachers, and many others. We are indeed fortunate to have the fine School Board we do. They are, left to right: Mr. Federico, Superintendent Carlson, Mr. Doerstler, Mr. Allen, President and Township Trustee, Mr. Stewart; and Mr. Martin. MR. ARMSTRONG Franklin College MR. LARRY BARNHART Anderson College MRS. BARNHART Indiana University Faculty MR. WILLIAM BARNHART Indiana University MRS. BRAUN Indiana State Teache MR. ERVIN Indiana University MR. BRAUN Indiana State Teache College MRS. CAIN Christ Hospital MRS. CARPENDER MRS. DEVINE Ind iana University Ball State Teache College MISS FREEMAN Earlham College MRS. HAGEN Bowling Gr 38 of 1961 MRS HAWLEY MRS. HELM MR. JACKSON Berec i College Ball Stole Teachers Ball Stole Teochr College College MR. SEDGWICK Purdue Universir MR. LESTER MR. NICHOLS MRS. ROEMER Ball State Teachers Indiana University Boll Stale Teachers College College MR SHOWALTER Ball State Teacher MRS. SHULTZE Indiana Univers MR. SIMINSKI MR. SMITH MR. WHITESELL Purdue University Purdue Unive rsity Boll State Teach, College 39 MRS. BRANKLE Cafeteria Manage Everyday many students take advantage of the noon lunch program. The meals are prepared by a well trained staff. Jess McCollough is pictured as he finishes his work for the day. Mr Durbin, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, is shown here with Bill Shook as they do some repair work on the stage. Kneeling: Basil Bright, Delbert Smith, Carl Beeson. Standing: Leonard Bicknell, Gerald Beeson, Shook, John Overby, Howard Tucker, Bill Warfel. Sports form the basis for the intense school spirit found at H.H.S. Though our teams may not be as big as some of the teams in our area, our teams are fight- ing ones and always give a good account of them- selves; they are well respected by H.H.S. foes. High school sports at Hagerstown are well received and backed by the community because they form a fine competitive spirit in the students at H.H.S. — Now let us recall the schoolyear of 1960-61 by walking DOWN MEMORY LANE with sports. 42 nd ex Football B ' asketbal Track Baseball Golf 44-48 49-56 57-59 60-61 62-63 Sports Section C5 ft n. ' 2 , S7 . ,: ' - 24 i s2 ' ,a ' l4 f s : ' - V%W ™ FiVsf Row: Warfel, Gentry, B. Smith, Retherford, Nicholson, Pass, Stohler. Second Row: Wilkinson, Crome, J.C. Smith,.Pov, tost Row: Hicks, R. Davis, Dougherty, Mendenhall, White, Kgtter, C. Murray, D. Smith, Burkett, Leekc Fallis. Cole, House, Haisley, Bulmer, Weaver, Reed. Football Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown 27 Hagerstown 6 Hagerstown 24 Hagerstown 21 Hagerstown Hagerstown 12 Hagerstown EIAC Games Brookville 26 Royerton 6 Winchester Connersville Batesville 12 Lawrenceburg 25 Aurora 13 Greenfield 32 Cambridge City 44 First Row: Don Harvey, Ed Hoover, Jay Reed, Ed Burkett, Bob Weaver, Alan Scott, Randall Rogers, Jii Bavender. Second Row: Jim Wood, Sam Port, Andy Lumpkin, Danny Reese, David Reed, Ricky Federic Lloyd -Miller. Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown 7 Hagerstown 13 Hagerstown 6 Cambridge City 32 Cambridge City 19 Pleasant View 13 Brookville 7 Connersville Coach Suminski gives instructions (or the next play. 45 DARRYL PASS Captain Tackle )G r v Sr ' ■ BILL SMITH Guard KURT WILKINSON Halfback GERALD GENTRY Tackle A-b. L , CHRIS MURRAY Quarterback JEFF MENDENHALL Tackle DAVID KUTTER Halfback DAVID WHITE End First down and ten yards to gol It ' s good! ! Here they come — Ready, Willing, and Able He won ' t gain another yard. Basketball Each school year, the basketball season is awaited with eage year was no exception. The Tigers jumped off to a roaring sta They kept the fire burning all season. ' ith a big victory. f frV  ' ' • j . f With the start of the gome growing very near, the cheerleade building up the enthusiasm of the crowd. 49 Lett to Right: Steve Stone, Dean Fallis, David Davis, George Hardwick, Coach Nichols, Ro Murray, Rick Rhodes, John McCormack. 50 Left to Right: Blair Bookout, Ed Hoover, Mark Marlatt, Terryl Cummins, John He Tom Vestal, David Reed, Phil Alexander, Roy Willey, Charles Burket. x. Coach Showalte First Row: Charles Tutterow, Bill Warfel, Vernon Bulnier, Charles Cole, Jim Retherlord, Jay Reed. Second Row- Coach Suminski, Dick Hanen, Jim Matney, Randall Gwin, Dan Reece, Student Teacher Busby. A quick change of pace equals an easy lay-up tor Kitten guard Jim Retherford. Too late now boys, its as good as in! Tigers pictured here attei winning Cambridge City Invitational. Photo Courtesy of Palladium-lten The Hagerstown Tigers, with several returning lettermen, posted a 10-12 season record, the best in several years. The team performed very creditably against some of the state ' s top ranked powers, nearly upsetting eighth ranked Lawrenceburg and losing a two pointer to twelfth ranked Royerton. The team also gained renown locally by winning the Cambridge City Invitational Tourney and by defeating powerful Centerville twice during the season. The Tigers were eliminated in the semi-final round of the sectional by the sectional champions, Cambridge City. Varsity The Tiger mentor, Coach Pete Armstrong, in his first year with the Tigers brought to Hagerstown some of his winning ways from Decatur Central where he coached his team to a sectional victory. He has backed the Tigers all the way and is respected and admired by all the fans and players. We look for many successful seasons under Coach Armstrong. 52 Junior Rich Powell rebounds and puts it back for Senior Chris Murray — up and Sen off f two points. S C h e du le Hagerstown 63 Union Twp. 48 Hagerstown 47 Union City 58 Hagerstown 52 Pendleton 54 Hagerstown 46 Greensburg 51 Hagerstown 54 Brookville 78 Hagerstown 73 Winchester 60 Hagerstown 50 Greenfield 46 Hagerstown 60 Lawrenceburg 67 Hagerstown 38 Portland 46 Hagerstown 49 Dunkirk 58 Hagerstown 75 Middletown 70 Hagerstown 70 Batesville 74 Hagerstown 41 Cambridge C ity 45 Hagerstown 51 Mississinewa 60 Hagerstown 65 Knightstown 63 Hagerstown 59 Aurora 56 INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Hagerstown 55 Royerton 57 Hagerstown 46 Union City 43 SECTIONAL Hagerstown 56 Centerville 52 Hagerstown 86 Greens Fork 43 Hagerstown 79 Centerville 55 Hagerstown 47 Cambridge City 57 nior Steve Davis drives in for a lay-up after a he ind- lay-up. Hagerstown Gary LaMar Center Gerald Gentry Forward Steve Davis Guard David Kutter Guard Don Harvey Forward Rich Powell Forward Chris Murray Forward TOM CROME Forward MIKE REECE Center GALE STOHLER Guard ROD LAGRANGE 55 ' Mouse hits ogainl Rack up another one for the Big ' M t — • ' ■r .! ! i ■ — — raTT F rsf Row.- Jerry Davis, David White, Joe Nicholson, David Kutter, Sandy Dougherty, Kurt Wilkinson, Jeff Mendenhall, Don Harvey. Second Row: Alan Scott, James C. Smith, Gale Stohler, Charles Cole, Joe Haisley, John Swindell, Richard Powell. Third Row.- Paul Leeka, Jim Miller, Robert Weaver, Randal Davis, Glen Bloomquist, Ed Burkett, Mr. Hamman. Track April 5 — Mooreland 50, Hagerstown 46, Centerville 41 Connersville 57 Vi, Cambridge City 53 5 6, Hagerstown 27 Union City 58 1 2- Hagerstown 39 ' %, Parker 39 Hagerstown 57, Spiceland 52 Jaycee Relays: Cambridge City 62 5 7, Plainfield 53 13 28, Morristown 52, Spiceland 27 5 7, Hagerstown 16 17 28, Center- ville 12 1 2 Anderson Highland 57 5 6, Hagerstown 54 5 6, Union Township 24 Vb Cambridge City 82 j •_ , Hagerstown 43 ' ., Farmland 27 1 EIAC Meet: Cambridge City 47 j., Aurora 32 6 7, Lawrenceburg 31 3 14, Brookville 28 5 7, Hagerstown 13 5 14, Batesville 11 17. 28 May 3 — Hagerstown 74 ' ±, Williamsburg 38, Greensfork 22 | ■_ , Milton 18 j ■., Boston 12 April 8 - April 12 - April 14 - April 20 - April 22 - April 26 - April 29 - 57 Just one more step Kick it over, Don 53 m M ' Hmmmm! Competition Chug, Chug, Woooo! Wooo -  r „ ,-■ k k t -r - ' V r mm 4 1 ■- First Row: Tom Murray, Randy Rhoades, R. Hughes, Jay Reed, Steve Davis. Second Row: Duane Macy, Phil Murray, Tom Crome, Delbert Kerney. Third Row: Coach Hunter, Rodney LaGrange, Gilbert Kerney, Doug Moore. Baseball Couch Hunter with and Earl Limburg. jnagers John Beard 60 BILL MURRAY GILBERT KERNEY DUANE MACY JERRY DAVIS Hagerstown 4 Brookville 2 Hagerstown 11 Winchester 15 Hagerstown 4 Richmond 26 Hagerstown 2 Cambridge City 8 Hagerstown Connersville 3 ' Hagerstown 2 Lawrenceburg 12 Hagerstown 4 Rushville 7 hagerstown 5 Brookville 7 Hagerstown 1 Centerville 6 EIAC Games 61 Coach Showalter, Bruce Storey, Chris Murray, Quentin Knapp, John Shafer, Je McFarland, Dan Brown. Golf and John Shafe a tough 62 Hagerstown 7 Madison Heights 8 Hagerstown 8 y 6 , New Castl 3 3 %, Connersville 3 Vt, Richmond 6 Hagerstown 9 Hagerstown 12 1 _ , Union City 2 ' 2, Winchester Hagerstown 5 Muncie Central 10 Hagerstown 13 1 Hartford City 1 I 2 Hagerstown 6 Marion Bennett 9 Hagerstown 2 Connersville 9 Hagerstown 5 ' 2 Batesville 6 l o Hagerstown 7 I 2 Rushville 4 ] 2 Batesville Open Hagerstown 3rd (Tie) Hagerstown 13 Winchester 2 Hagerstown 2 Madison Heights 13 Hagerstown 7 1 2 New Castle 7 1 • JOHN SHAFER 5l 1 Bruce Storey won this trophy for being low medalist at the Bates- vi lie Open. CHRIS MURRAY : QUENTIN KNAPP DANNY BROWN 63 Ind ex Misc. 66 F.H.A. 67 F.F.A. 68- -69 Cheerblock 70 G.A.A. 71 Latin Club 72 Spanish Club 73 Y-Teens 74 Hi-Y 75 Epitome Staff 76- -77 National Honor Society 78 Student Council 79 Library Assistants 80 Office Girls 80 Junior Red Cross 81 First Aid 81 Prom 82- -83 Junior Play 84- -85 Senior Play 86 -87 School Election 88 Misc. 89 64 Activities Section Extracurricular activities are very important to the lives of the students of H.H.S. These activities develop leadership and character in those individuals who actively participate in them. H.H.S. not only develops the student academically, but socially as well. — Now let us recall the schoolyear of 1960-61 by walking DOWN MEMORY LANE with activities. 65 F. H. A The Future Homemakers of America is an organ- ization designed to make better homes for the future. They do this by meeting the various goals set up by the district, state, and national organizations. Mrs. Braun and the cabinet have done commendable work in encouraging the girls to carry out their many projects and activities in order to reach these goals. OFFICERS: Sa ndra Buhl, TVeos urer Janet S nith R ;por ier Margie Messer Part omen tanon, Ma r Y Ann Rir ker, Vi ■e-P es dent; Marilyn 5nyde , Pre sident, Mar y Jane Rei eau , H sfor an Joyce Smith, Se crefar y, No la Hat ield p ro,ect Ch aim an; Wa nd Perdue, Song i eoder Mrs. Braun, Spc First Row; Margie Messer, Janet Smith, Mary Ann Rinker, Marilyn Snyder, Mary Jane Reneau, Joyce Smith, Wanda Perdue, Nolo Hatfield, Sandra Buhl. Second Row, Sharon Thalls. Dixie Woodward, Barbara Delon, Mary Ellen Pierce, Conno Dale, Virginia Shocklee, Nancy Gossett, Duelee Duvall, Nora Wyne, Martha Lannard, Roberta Bowmen, Judy Roberts, Jean Rector, Judy Masters. Third Row. Mrs. Braun, Marcia Ketring, Virginia Tayler, Shirley Shelton, Jewell Masters. Pat Williame, Sara Stewart, Chris Bick- nell, Sharon Gossett, Pat Cross, Carolyn Bollinger, Davena Woolard, Phyless Trisler, Sandre Snowden, Judy Smith, Sandra Hays, Julia Werking, Carolyn Sullivan, Shirley Werking, Diane Gellespie, Virginia Bowman, Mary Retherford, Linda Murray, Marcia Whitehair, Karen McCoy. F. F. A. Left to Right: Bill Warfel, Sentinel; Roger Waltz, Reporter; Gene Warner, Treasurer; Gerald Gentry, President; Jim Hershouer, Secretory; Darryl Pass, Vice-President. The Hagerstown F.F.A. Chapter ranks in the top three of the state. Their recent achievements include a silver emblem rewarded to them on a national basis and successful dairy and crop judging teams in state competition. Members of the club are pictured below with Mary Anne Gilmer, F.F.A. chapter sweetheart. «. ' • . :- - ; .. •• ' ■ Under the leadership of Ledward Smith, the F.F.A. boys display their quality sheep before the camera. Mary Anne Gilmer, 1960-61 F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart, adds a spot of beauty to the club. She com- peted in the District F.F.A. Chap- ter Sweetheart Contest where she won first place. The chapter is proud to have Mory Anne as their sweetheart. m A typical scene on the farml Yes, the F.F.A. farm is located south of Hagerstown on old 38. It gives boys an opportun- ity to obtain the first hand experience they need to become successful farmers. h M Cheerblock KATHY HEATH LOMA HOOVER First Row: Betsy Johnson, Carol Estey, Connie Fisher, Connie Hoffman, Connie Richardson, Davena Woolard, Debbie Bond, Julia Werking, Judie Neel, Judie Smith. Second Row: Marcia Ketring, Mary Ellen Hodson, Nancy Todd, Sarah Stewart, Sharon Thalls, Shirley Werking, Suzette Skates, Vicky Shafer, Anita Fouts, Virginia Taylor, Mary Gibson, Virginia Hill. Third Row: Cathy Martin, Coleen Burket, Cynthia Atkinson, Donna Dale, Edwina McCullough, Jan Jester, Janet Smith, Judy Johnson, Judy Tucker, Leann Lindley, Lois Resler, Anita Wilson. Fourth Row: Margaret Welliver, Margery Messer, Mary Ellen Pierce, Pat Cross, Phyllis Brown, Phyliss Trissler, Stephanie Jordan, Sue Hunnicutt, Susan McKinnon, Vicky Chamness, Margaret Lacy. Fifth Row: Betty Rinehart, Carol Resler, Cheryl Davis, Roberta Dines, Jewell Masters, June Tucker, Karen Boren, Karen McCoy, Linda Murray, Linda Rinehart, Mary Kay Rethford, Barbara Bavender. Sixth Row: Pom Kutter, Pat Williams, Phyllis Bertram, Connie May, Ann Hormel, Barbara Nicholson, Betsy Cook, Lana Martin, Ruth Davis, Sally Doughty, Sheila Hamilton, Virginia Fread. Seventh Row: Betsy Lacy, Carol Hunnicutt, Carol Tucker, Carolyn Wall, Dianne Bee- son, Joyce Nation, Jean Rector, Judy Brown, Judy Davis, Judie Litton, Linda Estey, Linda Ferrell. Eighth Row. Lucinda Beeson, Mary Anne Gilmer, Mary Ann Rinker, Marilyn Murray, Marilyn Snyder, Michal Harris, Nolo Hatfield, Paulette Lindsey, Sara Hoffman, Sharen Stevens, Shirley Matney, Virginia Bowman. JUDY HUBERT KAREN STEVENS 70 G. A. A. The G ' Hs ' Athletic Association is an organization which gives H.H.S. girls a chance to develop athletic ability and sportsmanship, and to make new friends. The girls participate in such sports as soft- ball, basketball, field hockey, deck tennis and volleyball. Girls who are interested in any of these sports are eligible to become a member and compete against teams from other schools. G.A.A. meetings and activities provide outside recreation and good times for the mem- bers. Barbara Masters, Sports Coordinator; Leann Lindley, Secretory, Judie Litton, President, Marilyn Murray, Vice-President; Brenda Netherly, Treasurer, Susan McKinnon, Song eader. Chris Bicknell, Susan McKinnon, Chris Brown, Marilyn Murray, Nolo Hattield, Kathy Heath, Judie Litton, Brenda Netherly, Barbara Masters, Judie Vestal, Susan Marlatt, Nancy Gossett, Suelee Duval, Barbara Nicholson, Cheryl Davis, Joanna Johnson, Cynthia Atkinson, Sue Hunnicutt, Leann Lindley. Sharon Gossett, Loma Hoover, Mrs. Roemer. Latin Club Sally Doughty, Secretory; Alan Merchant- house, Sergeant at Arms; Richard Ring- eisen, President; Chris Murray, Treasurer; Marilyn Snyder, Vice-President. The Latin Club is composed of all the stu- dents who have had one year or more of Latin. Through the interesting meetings pro- vided by Miss Frum and the members, students receive a modern day view of how the ancient Romans lived. The highlight of the club ' s activities comes in March when the members hold a Roman Banquet. 72 Spanish Club Carolyn Wall, Secretory; Sara Hoffmc President; Joy Ammerman, VicePre dent; Susan Detweiler, Treasurer. Spanish Club is an organization set up to add color and interest to the Spanish language. This is done by learning more about their ways and customs. The club members participate in skits and games, lis- ten to records, and watch slides and films. Mrs. Carpenter adds much to this by supplementing with tales of her many experiences. This is one of the many ways in which we can learn to know and live with our South American neigh- bors. H o o The Y-Teen Club is a Christian organiza- tion, affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Its membership is open to all girls in the senior it high school. Through the years, the IJF Y-Teens have become the school ' s largest service club. In the month of De- cember the club holds the traditional Hanging of the Greens, and in April they honor their mothers by hav- ing a Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. Aside from these, the club car- ries on many service projects throughout the community and the school. Y-Teens nOO rl i 1 Carolyn Wall, President: Virginia Fread, Vice-President; Linda Estey; Corresponding Secretary; Carole Restler, Recording Secretary; Shirley Matney, Treasurer; Mrs. Helm, Sponsor; Joyce Smith, Devotions; Mary Anne Gilmer, Program Chairman; Susan McKinnon, Assistant Program Chairman; Marilyn Snyder, Socio Chairman; Linda Rinehart, Service; Judy Brown, Publicity; Virginia Hill, Historian; Judy Hill- bert, Song Leader; Mary Jane Rinker, Senior Representative; Carol Estey Fresh- man Representative; Judy Tucker, Sophomore Representative; Ruth Davis, Junior Representative. A 1 ) L. L i± The Hi-Y Club is one of the most active service clubs in our school. Once a year the Hi-Y spon sors a self-improvement week. During this week all students are urged to be especially aware of the Hi-Y platform— clean speech, clean sports clean scholarship, and clean living. V k For the benefit of its B World Service dona- tion, it operates a hat and coat check, sells ice cream, takes up an offering at meet- V ings, and has one or two other money-making projects during the year. At the beginning of each week, scriptures are read over the P. A. system by the Hi-Y chaplain. Our school indeed bene- fits from the Hi-Y Club. oofrom to Top: David Kutter, President; Gole Stohler. Vice-President; Alan Merchanlhouse, Secretary; Dick Ringeisen, Treasurer; David Federico, Chaplain; Joy Reed, Sergeant at Arms; Mr. Nichols, Advisor. Hi-Y 75 David Federlco . . Epitome Editor Roger Burgess Assistant Editor Linda Estey Classes Editor Marilyn Snyder Assistant Gerald Gentry Assistant Don Allen Assistant Betsy Lacy 1 Album Editor Paulette Lindsey Assistant Dianne Beeson Assistant Becky Atkinson Assistant Mrs. Hagen Advisor Mike Reese Junior Assistant Steve Davis Sports Editor David Kutter Assistant Alan Merchanthouse Assistant Chris Murray Assistant Carol Hunnicutt .. Activities Editor Carolyn Wall Assistant Kathy Heath Assistant Carol Tucker Assistant Michal Harris - - - _ Epitome Artist Epitome Staff The yearbook staff each year has one important function — the publishing of the EPITOME. Because of endless hours of preparation and planning the 1961 EPITOME is new and different from cover to cover! This year, for the first time, the EPITOME was printed by the offset method. Because of this we have versatility of lay-outs and color in the front of the book. We, the EPITOME editors, think that this method is much better than that used in the past and we hope that classes in the years to come will continue to use this method. 76 Pictured above are the members of the 1961 Epitome Sales Staff. They did a remarkable job and sold a record number of books this year. This is the first year that we have had such a staff and we hope that this practice will continue. Pictured left to right are: Judy Davis, Mary Anne Gilmer, Joan Nicholson, Linda Ferrell, Marilyn Murray, Betsy Cook, Sales Manager; Judy Brown, Mary Ann Rinker, Sharon Stevens, Sara Hoffman, Larry Harty, Star Salesman; Sandy Dougherty, Herman Adams, Roger Burgess, Assistant Editor; Chris Wichterman, Ray Jordan, and David Federico, Ed for. However, some meetings weren to the yearbook. All work and one; we ' re no exception! ' t completely devoted no ploy is fun for no IB i • r First Row: Mrs. Helm, Sponsor; Shirley Matney, Secretory; Alan Merchanthouse, President; Kathy Heath, Vice-President; Roger Burgess, Treasurer; Mrs. Devine, Sponsor. Second Row: Mr. Barnhart, Chris Murray, James Hershauer, Mary Anne Gilmer, David Kutter, Betsy Lacy, David Federico, Marilyn Snyder. National Honor Society The National Honor Society, formed in 1954, is a respected organization which strives to influence students to be better citizens. It bases its principles on leadership, character, scholarship and service. The National Honor Society is designed for the all-around student and not necessarily the book worm. Scholarship is, however, the first point that eligibility is based upon. One must attain a B average in his semester grades before being considered; the other three criteria are considered before the selection is made. Members of the National Honor Society Selection Committee are: Mr. Nichols, Marilyn Snyder, Mr. Barnhart, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Helm, Mr. Stone, David Federico. 78 First Row: Mr. Stone, Advisor; C Dorryl Pass, President; Judy Davis, Vi lyn Murray, Treasurer. Second Row: Jc Hayes, Carolyn Bollinger, Anita Wil John Seffrin. Mr. Stone and Darryl Pass work with one of the projects carried out through our student council. This is the second year for student council at Hagerstown. Its purpose is to improve our school through student opinion. Working as a service organization, the student council spon- sored the annual Christmas program, helped the Phi Chi Epsi- lon Sorority in collecting money for the polio fund, and as- sisted in some of our school elections. Mr. Stone and the council are to be commended for the fine work they have done. 79 Library Assistants The library assistants, under the direction of Mrs. Helm, add very much to the efficiency of our library. In addition to stacking, sorting, and checking books, they also prepare monthly bulletin boards and help fellow students find magazines, books, and pamphlets. Yes, without the library assistants, the library would not be complete. Left to Right: Carol Tucker, Anita Fouts, Susan Hunnicutt, Mrs. Helm, Ruth Ann Davis, Phyllis Bertram, Betsy Cook. Office Girls This picture represents a typical day in our high school office with Mrs. Stewart and the six office girls at work. They are an aid to all the students as well as to the school. let! to Right: Mrs. Stewart, Linda Rinehart, Sara Hoffman, Virginia Fread, Betsy Lacy, Paulette Lind- sey, Susan McKinnon. 80 Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross is a division of the International Red Cross Organization. The Hagerstown J.R.C. has built a gift chest to send overseas to an underprivileged area. This chest contains enough material to start a small school. To support their service projects the H.H.S. Junior Red Cross sponsors a spring variety show. First Aid Mr. Sedgwick has done remarkably well in teaching the seventh and eighth graders how to give first aid as well as prevent accidents. They learn how to take care of cuts, burns, broken bones, shock, and many other things. At the end of the year the students receive cards signifying they have completed the first aid course. 81 32 The Class of ' 61 paid tribute to the Romans by using the theme, Baccanalia for their Junior-Senior Prom. Many hours were spent . in the preparation of this gala event. The prom committees, under the .■ ' , ' .; direction of prom chairman Nick Jarrett, developed novel and unique ideas. As shown by the pictures on the left, the couple first noticed ; ' ... ' •• the beautiful fountain and the picturesque statue in the background. ;-;•: ' The couples were seated among grape arbors with Romanesque murals ; and columns surrounding them. Our class certainly appreciates the-.. ' time and energy given by our sponsors, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Barnhart, :■;. ' . 7 to make our prom the success it was. The 1959-60 prom was reigned .• over by Carol Tucker and David Federico. ' ■ ' ' ■:■• One Foot In Heaven by Fraser Spence Junior Play Cast Reverend William H. Spence ._„_._ David Federico Hope Spence Mary Anne Gilmer Hartzell Alan Merchanthouse Eileen Paulette Lindsey Dr. Romer Sid Stewart Major Cooper Chris Murray Mrs. Sandow Carolyn Wall Mrs. Digby Lucinda Beeson Mrs. Cambridge . Sara Hoffman Mrs. Jellison Loma Hoover Frazer Spence Roger Burgess Molly Kathy Heath Ronnie Nick Jarrett Louise Carol Tucker Ceorgie Hermans Adams Bishop Sherwood Larry Harty Maria __ Joan Nicholson Lefty . Judy Brown t i A.+ J c HI f . Tell me Reverend Frazer, WHAT DO YOU REALLY THINK OF IT? Sid Stewart, David Federico, Mary Anne Gilmer. The picture ' s crooked! Mary Anne Gilmer, David Federico, Chris Murray, Carolyn Wall. Reverend Frazer, perhaps you would like to hear my high CI Herman Adams, Sara Hoffman, Mary Anne Gilmer, Lucinda Beeson, David Federico, Lomo Hoov Oh Reverend Froz Alan Merchanthous Federico, Lucinda B , I ' m so sorry for all the trouble I have caused your family ' Sid Stewort, Kathy Heath, Nick Jorrett, Lorry Harty, Mary Anne Gilmer, David 35 The Last Leaf by Ross Claiborne and Frances Banks Senior Play Cast (.ovinia Breckinridge Sara Hoffman Clara Breckinridge Carolyn Wall Erskine Breckinridge David Federico Lilla Breckinridge Mary Anne Gilmer Wade Stoddard Nick Jarrett James Pierson Roger Burgess Dr. Pomeroy Liitle Sid Stewart Willie Bea Sykes Loma Hoover Senella Lucinda Beeson This is more your color. Don ' t bite. ' ' I ' ll never ride with you again as long ' Funeral, why you ' re not dead yet! Hello Reverend Pic like a bat out of , well, too fast for safety. ' Not a coffin mamal ' 57 School Elections Nixon and Lodge SCHOOL RETURNS 2172 National Returns 34,108,662 Kennedy and Johnson SCHOOL RETURNS 110 National Returns 34,226,925 Every four years the senior government classes hold a mock election. Several weeks were devoted to campaigning by the two organized major political parties, and acquainting the students with the necessary instructions needed before voting. In voting booths, the student casts his ballot for the national, state and county officials of his choice. The seniors believe that the time and effort put into this was well spent, because the training gained here will be helpful to all of us when we reach voting age. Well, back to dosses in a fe minutes, UGHI I «. 1 •  V w- ■ Education is the foundation of our modern civ- ilization; a person with an education has an oppor- tunity to better himself and his generation. H.H.S. offers a wide variety of subjects to prepare one with any type of education he may want — vocational or academic. A high percentage of Hagerstown grad- uates use their high school education as a back- ground for college while for many it is their highest level of formal education. — Now let us recall the schoolyear of 1960-61 by walking DOWN MEMORY LANE with classes. Classes Section Ind ex Math and Science Social Studies Languages Art Chorus Band Home Economics Commercial Arts Shop Agriculture 92-94 95 96-97 98 99 100-102 103 104-105 106 107 Math and Mr. Lester watches while Betsy Johnson explains an equation. Joe Haisely gives a demonstration for the plane geometry class. First Row. Susan McKinnon, Judy Johnson, Sue Hunnicutt. Second Row: Marilyn Murray, Cathy Martin. Third Row.- Jan Ammerman. Mary Anne Gilmer and Judy Davis illus- trate that girls do take senior math. Watch- ing are Larry Harty, Mr. Nichols, Chris Murray, Joe Nicholson, and Alan Merchant- house. Science ADVANCED ALGEBRA - Looks like Mr. Nichols is losing onothe argument to Lee Reynolds. PHYSICS -Mr. Barnhort explains the dif- ference between a physical and chemical change to Ed Burket, Virginia Freed, Solly Detweiler, Betty Rinehart, and Paul Leeko. CHEMISTRY - Kathy Heath, Chris Murray, Shirley Matney, Judy Davis, Don Allen, Alan Merchanthouse, and Carolyn Wall watch closely while Mr. Barnhart explains an experiment. Mrs. Hawley explains the correct use of the microscope to one of her biology classes. Mr. Suminski watches Sara Hoffman dissect her grass- hopper in Advanced Biology. Jim Retherford identifies the muscles of the upper body for Mr. Suminski and the health class. 94 Larry Harty shows the voting precincts of Hagerstown to Mrs. Devine and her savr- L period government class. Mr. Barnhart having a little fun with his world history class. Mr. Barnhart ' s U.S. History classes not only learn history, but have fun doing it, as you can see by the expres- sions on their faces. 05 Many students think that Latin is dead, but it has proved to be an exciting travel through a land of romance and thrill to those students who have studied Latin under Miss Frum. Spanish classes taught by Mrs. Car- penter have enjoyed learning the lan- guage and customs of our neighbors South of the Border. We all know how important our knowl- edge and use of the English language is to us. With the addition of another English course to the four already offered, our correct use of the English language can be perfected. Gaulia est, Vickie Chamness says to Miss Frum. Buenos dias, from Steve Beeson, Jonell Isaacs, Ruth Davis, Doreen Weaver, Sheryl Davis, Jane Bowman, Sandra Snowden, Mrs. Carpenter, Vickie Shafer, and Judy Neel. Languages Carol Tucker gives one of her famous speeches in speech class. Art The art department is very active throughout the school as illustrated by the numerous posters seen around the school. During the year, there are two contests in which the individual artists enter — the Scholastic Art Award Contest for creative achieve- ment on original work and Mr. Jackson ' s own private contest in which an award is given on the basis of initiative and imagination of the individual. I stan macs LOO MR. JACKSON £ffiWARTFCBNOW first Row, Left to Right: Mary Retherford, Gary LaMar, Karen Stevens, Sharon Stevens, Wendell Dale, and Christie Brown. Jim. Rinehart, Ronnie Hutchinson, Mark McKinnon, Bruce Mont- gomery, David Scarrette, Steve White, Lee Murray, Mr. Jackson, and Jimmy Shafer. Jean Rector, Mr. Jackson, Judy Litton, Barbara Nicholson, Joan Nicholson. Chorus MISS FREEMAN The student body and local organizations have enjoyed very much the performances given by the H.H.S. Chorus during the past school year. Miss Freeman and the students spend many extra hours getting their music right to give the best possible performance, so the chorus has become an activity as well as a class. CHORUS OFFICERS- Phil Murray, Sharon Stevens, Ann Hormel, Linda Ferrell, Chris Wichterman, Sid Stewart. jfj r v i CHORUS — First Row: Joan Nicholson, Wanda Perdu, lucindo Beeso Hilbert, Roberta Dines, Connie Hoffman, Sara Hoffman, Joyce Smil Row: Linda Murray, Patricia Williams, Virginia Bowman, Linda Ferr Sharon Stevens, Sheila Hamilton, Karen Boren, Phyllis Bertram, Che Pamela Kutter, Solly Detweiler, Judy Ann Hormsl Karen Stevens. Second I, Mary Anne Gilmer, Sally Doughty, yl Davis. Third Row: Dick Reingeisen, Herman Adams, Chris Wichter Larry Harty, Gerald Scholl, Phil Murray, Sid Stewart. 99 The Golden Tiger Band gives many inter- esting and entertaining performances during the school year and also in the summertime. Their half-time portrayal of certain themes add much to the football games. The band received high recognition for top performance at the State Fair, and it contributes much to the school spirit at H.H.S.! BAND CABINET -First Row: Blair Bookout, Susan Marlatt, Sally Det- weiler, Mary Jo Cain, Mary Anne Gilmer, Larry Harty, and Roger Burgess. Second Row: Mark McKinnon, Ray Jordan, Tom Drake, Don Allen, Chris Wichterman. H H S Go JUNIOR HIGH BAND DANCE BAND den Tiger Band H.H.S. BAND — First Row: Larry Horty, Mark McKinnon, Mark Charlelon, Donna Rusterholtz, Jerrie Sue Beard. Rowena Miller, Nancy Williams, Kit Horris, Betsy Lacy. Second Row: Baraba Baer, Jim Shafer, Ronnie Williams, Mary Jo Cain, Paula Oler, Bill Straton, Larry Lester, Mary Anne Gilmer, Ray Jordan, Roger Burgess. Third Row: Chris Wichterman, John Cleghorn, Jerry Soulherland, Bruce Giggy, Tom Allen, Max Smith, Eddie Hoover, Blair Bookout Don Allen, David Reed, Marvin Cole, Bob Myers. Steve Winters. Fourth Row: Joan Nicholson, Joanna Johnson, Susan Marlatt, Sally Detweiler, Dixie Woodward, Sam Port, Tom Drake, Russell Chard, Norman Dingle, Doreen Weaver. 101 Star Twirler Joan Nicholson Drum Major Roger Burge 102 . I Home Ec Cooking and sewing are not the only things emphasized in home economics. Home furnishings, a Red Cross course, preparation for marriage course, and child care are among the other subjects studied in home economics. This is the proper way to set the table, say Linda Overby, Doris Garvin, Linda Hayes, Debbie Drake, and Cheryl Clev- TYPING — Mrs. Roemer points out the parts of a typewriter to her second period typing clas SHORTHAND - First Row: Barbara Masters. Second Row: Sally Doughty, Judy Hilbert. Third Row: Joyce Smith, June Tucker, Roberta Dines. Fourth Row: Mrs. Barnhart, Karen Stevens, Dianne Beeson, Judy Davis, Marilyn Snyder. 104 ■ OFFICE PRACTICE -Mrs. Barnhart, Loma Hoover, Judy Riggs, Wando Carolyn Wall, Lucinda Beeson, and Judy Brown are working with busine found in most offices. linger, Judy Masters, achines which will be BOOKKEEPING — Mrs. Barnhart explains a transaction to Mary Jane Reneau and Loma Ho 105 Wood shop is a course given to all eighth grade boys. This course teaches the boys how to work with wood and operate various kinds of machinery. Skills that will stand them in good stead in later years. Machine shop is one of the more special- ized shop courses offered. This course deals with the machining of metals of different kinds. 106 Ag The 44 members in Vo. Ag. at H.H.S. have a much better opportunity today than others had a few years ago. In addition to their Ag. room, they have two outdoor class- rooms, a farm located west of the sawmill, and hog lots located north of the football field. Boys taking Vo. Ag. also are exposed to courses in Farm Shop and Ag. Science. H.H.S. is the only school in Indiana to offer Ag. Science. N ' Wt ' 4 y Gerald Gentry, David White, and Mr. Smith watch as the sow eats. Future champions? Mr. Smith demonstrates how to test soil. 107 SENIOR PORTRAITS BY H. A. POWELL STUDIOS UNDERCLASS PORTRAITS BY ANDROS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS BY H. A. POWELL STUDIOS DON BEESON PRINTING AND COVERS BY INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. 108 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg U.S.A. :: •It