Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1962 volume:

£24 IE 52 flo jOAtOWH tfi jk School tfcujmtowti, Stuhcm til x- ' . ' Algebra General Math Freshman class spon¬ sor Freshman basketball coach Eighth grade basket¬ ball coach Driver Education Cross-country coach MR. MARVIN ARMSTRONG Economics Social Studies Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Eighth grade class sponsor Seventh grade basket¬ ball coach MR. WILLIAM BARNHART Chemistry Physics Physical Science National Honor So¬ ciety Sponsor MR. LARRY BARNHART Psychology World History U. S. History Senior class sponsor Epitome Advisor W MR. VERNON BRAUN Band Cadet Band Guidance Sophomore class spon¬ sor MR. RONALD BAKE MRS. GARNET BARNHART Shorthand Bookkeeping Office Practice From start to end of our school days . MRS. PHYLLIS BRAUN Homemaking F.H.A. Sponsor Junior class sponsor MRS. MARY CAIN School nurse MRS. ANN CARPENTER Spanish English Spanish Club Spon¬ sor MRS. PRISCILLA HAWLEY Biology Homemaking 4-H Club Sponsor Freshman Class Spon sor MR. THOMAS JACKSON Art Art Club Sponsor MR. CARL HYLTON Agriculture Farm Shop 4-H Club Sponsor F.F.A. Sponsor MRS. DORIS DEVINE Government Guidance Senior class sponsor National Honor Soci¬ ety Sponsor MISS DORIS HAMER Physical Education Typing Health G.A.A. Sponsor Cheerblock Sponsor MRS. PATRICIA HELM English Librarian Y-Teens Sponsor National Honor Soci¬ ety Sponsor MISS HELEN FRUM Latin English Latin Club Sponsor Junior Red Cross Sponsor MR. JOHN ERVIN English Junior class sponsor Play Director English Speech Eighth grade class sponsor MRS. MARTHA HAGEN MR. FLORANCE LESTER Math MR. CHARLES JORDAN Guidance General Business Student Council Ad visor National Honor Soci ety Sponsor MR. THEODORE SEDGWICK Machine Shop Blueprint Reading Advanced Shop Physical Education Advanced Biology Science Health Head Football Coach MR. JOSEPH SUMINSKI MRS. MARJORIE SHARP Chorus Seventh and eighth grade music MR. ROBERT NICHOLS Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra Senior Math Hi-Y Sponsor Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball Coach Junior Varsity Foot¬ ball Coach National Honor Soci¬ ety Sponsor our ways. MR. ROBERT SHOWALTER Driver Education Typing Assistant Football Coach Sophomore class spon¬ sor MR. TERRY WHITESEL Wood Shop Advanced Wood Shop Seventh grade class sponsor MRS. LOUISE SHULTZE Speech and hearing therapy Ml Mr. Clarence G. Carlson Mr. Clarence G. Carlson has completed his fourth year as superintendent of the Hagerstown-Jefferson Township Schools. During that time he has placed the welfare of our school as his primary interest. He is continually striving to do what is most beneficial to the students. To foster a spirit of friendliness, good sportsmanship and good will is his chief objec¬ tive. The school board, faculty, and students have come to depend on his leadership and guidance in the many problems and affairs of the school. Miss Helen Smith is Mr. Carlson ' s secretary. This year Mrs. Mariellen Stewart has assumed the duties of financial secretary. The cheerfulness and co¬ operation of both secretaries have proved an asset to our school. Mrs. Virginia Wichterman Miss Helen Smith Mr. Eugene H. Stone Mrs. Mariellen Stewart During the three years Mr. Stone has been principal at Hagerstown High School, many students have come to depend on him for advice in scholastic and personal problems. His understanding leadership has served as an inspiration to faculty and students. Mr. Stone has constantly sought ways to improve our school. H i s unceasing efforts have aided in establishing H.H.S. as one of the finer small schools in Indiana. A welcome addition to H.H.S. is Mrs. Virginia Wich¬ terman. As Mr. Stone ' s secretary, she is able to relieve him of numerous tasks. Her efficiency and cheerfulness kept the office running smoothly. 7 L A Members of the School Board are, seated clockwise, Horace Smith, James Stewart, Voyle Allen, Clarence Carlson, Blair Martin and Albert Federico. SCHOOL BOARD The School Board is one of the most active school organizations. Superintendent C. G. Carlson recently has been helping on a county committee for the reor¬ ganization of the schools and keeps the board well informed of the happenings and develop¬ ments. One of the most recent projects of the Board was the new lighting of the school. It greatly improved the corridors and classrooms of H. H.S. They now are working on a policy handbook which they hope soon to publish. A new Agriculture barn is also under construction. Future plans include improving all toilet facili¬ ties, increasing the farm-shop area, paving area around Science building and eventually running water lines to the concession stand. We realize all the efforts and hard work of the School Board and want to take this op¬ portunity to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to them. At right President Voyle Allen works at his desk. 8 Mrs. Brankle Cafeteria Manager Students and teachers relax and enjoy their lunch in the spacious school cafeteria. The bus drivers congregate before starting their routes at the close of school. The school cooks are busily preparing one of their delicious meals for the hungry stu¬ dents. CLASSES Gene Warner ex¬ plains Gothic archi¬ tecture to the senior English class. Also p i ct u r e d are Mr. Ervin, Tom Crome, Betty Rhinehart, Pam K u 11 e r, and Joe Haisley. • tup A glance inside our spacious library shows many students busily working on their daily lessons, special reports and so forth. An addition to our library is a radio which provides soft music as a back¬ ground for studying. Mrs. Hagen, John Fallis, Gale Stohler and the rest of the speech class listen at¬ tentively as Jay Reed gives one of his famous speeches. l 12 Mr. Nichols starts to solve a problem for the advanced algebra class, but this is only the beginning! Still at it? My, is a problem! p? f. .... equals zero !? !! . All that work! 13 eh fellas? Math — A very interesting subject Mr. Sedgwick looks on as the blueprint reading class deciphers a blueprint. P „w.’ Let ' s start over! Evi¬ dently Mary Limburg, Ricky Rhoades, and Mel¬ anie Snyder have dif¬ ferent ideas about this problem. Attention group! 2x = . . . . I said ATTEN¬ TION ! ! Looks like it ' s experiment day in Chemistry class. Sam Prater, John Cleghorn, Ruth Ann Hutchinson, and Beverly Poindexter wait their turn as Terryl McDaniels studies cells under the microscope. The Advanced Biology class must be out on another field trip! Mr. Barnhart points out weather trends to Judy Vestal, Warren Gray, Kent Kenworthy, Denver Hawk, and John Beard in Physical Science class. Mr. Barnhart ' s physics class watches a demonstration. Oops! — There it goes. LEFT; The junior home economics class busily prepares a meal in the school ' s spacious kitchens. BELOW: Mrs. Braun points out the proper sewing method to Chris Bicknell as Barbara Delon and Pat Cross watch. If The agriculture class watches while Dick Hanen, John Litton and Roger Waltz give a demonstration. RIGHT: Agriculture boys, under the su¬ pervision of Mr. Hylton, test grain for the annual grain show. BELOW: Tim Howell and Larry Lester work intently sifting grain. 17 Ronnie Williams and Suzette Skates show the second year class the proper declension of nouns. Norman Dingle and Marcia Ketring watch. LATIN Far from being a dead language, Latin comes alive for the students in Latin I and II under the direction of Miss Frum. The Latin classes study the classical world of the Romans and establish a basis for further study in the arts and sciences. Students in first year Latin under the su¬ pervision of Miss Frum make an inter¬ esting bulletin board display. Mrs. Carpender shows her second year class pictures of one of her recent visits to Mexico. Left to Right: Betty Rhinehart, Vickie Shaffer, Judy Neel, and Shirley Werking. Second Row: Sandra Waltz and Sandra Snowden. Third Row: Jerry Carlson and Vern Vanderbilt. This year a new method has been used to teach first year Spanish. In¬ stead of learning rules, conjugations, and vocabularies by memory, the students listen to Spanish sentences on tapes and records and learn to speak the language by hearing it again and again. This method has seemed to be highly successful and very enjoyable to all. SPANISH Como esta usted, senor Mendez? asks Howard Hurst of the first year Spanish class. Marjorie Messer, Charles Tutterow, Pat Cross, Alan Scott, John Swindell, Ruth Davis and Stepham Jordan practice centering in typing class. In office practice the girls learn to master sev¬ eral different machines. Here Karen Stevens and Pam Kutter operate comptometers while Sheila Hamilton types. BUSINESS Carolyn Ballinger and Barbara Bavender practice at the board in advanced short¬ hand class. Leona Burry sits as a model for the junior high art class. ART AND GOVERNMENT David Smith, Norman Scholl, Karen Stevens, Tommy Murray, Charles Heaston and Delmar Kerney work on one of their many art projects. Seniors in the government classes study not only the construction of our government, but also enjoy interesting discussions of current events. 21 Tom Murray and the rest of the Juniors study U. S. History. HISTORY Vern Vanderbilt and Tim Howell watch as Marcia Ket- ring points o ut Egypt to Mr. Barnhart in World History class. 22 Mr. Whitesell shows the boys in his junior high class the elementary procedures of woodshop. Left to right: David Scarett, Ross Walters, Mr. Whitesell, Jimmy Brown, and Darrell Culbertson. SHOP Mr. Sedgwick shows Terryl Cummins a part on a lathe. Charles Heaston, Alan Scott, Norman Scholl, Jim Miller and Mr. Hylton practice some surveying. Daryl Shaffer seems very intent run¬ ning the grinder in machine shop. 23 DRUM MAJORS Mark McKinnon Marc Charlton CLARINETS Janet Bond Donna Rusterholz Rowena Miller Lynda Overby Jerry Carlson Penny Meyer Shawn Smith Kit Harris Joanell Isaacs Dianne Bennett Jama Johnson Veanna Crull Jerri Sue Beard SAXOPHONES Nancy Williams Paula Oler Stan Davis Larry Lester John Pike Mary Jo Cain FRENCH HORNS Jimmy Shafer Ronnie Williams BASSES Bob Meyers John Cleghorn TRUMPETS Blair Bookout Max Smith Bruce Giggy Tom Allen Ronnie Thomas BARITONES Jerry Sutherland Cheryl Oakes TROMBONES Bob Meyers Jerry DeBolt Ricky Rodenburg I The Hagerstown High School Golden Tiger Band has stimulated among the students an interest in classical music, and has added color and harmony to the home foot ball and basketball games. In addition, their year of performances included three concerts and contest. In addition to band contest, most of the mem¬ bers participated in solo and ensemble contest, many of them attaining state honors. BAND 24 BELLS Doreen Weaver Nancy Jo Sowers DRUMS Janie Welliver Tom Drake Becky Stone Steve Foust Dixie Woodward Gloria Hindman MAJORETTES Sally Detweiler Susie Detweiler Peggy Pass Joanna Johnson POM POMS Vicki Allen Connie Breneman Linda Davis Sheryl Wilson At a band cabinet meeting President Susan Marlatt, president, appoints Joanna Johnson, vice president, to a committee. Other officers are Marc Charlton, drum major; Kit Harris, freshman representative; Barby Baer, sergeant-at-arms; Ronnie Williams, sophomore representative; Sally Detweiler, secretary-treasurer; Mark McKinnon, drum major; Kathi Skinner, eighth grade representative; Mary Jo Cain, business manager. Mr. Braun rehearses the band at a regular morning practice. 25 FIRST ROW: Donna Rusterholz, Marcia Dale, Nancy Jo Sowers, Barbara Bavender, Wanda Purdue, Rowena Miller, Susan Detweiler, Janet Bond, Betty Rhinehart, Sally Detweiler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sharp, Beverly Poindexter, Mary Limburg, Carol Ulerick, Judy Neel, Ruth Davis, Sheila Hamilton, Martha Thornburg, Pat Williams, Judy Hilbert, Margaret Welliver, Lowella Gray, Linda Murray, Patty Davis, Ann Hormel, Lynda Overby. THIRD ROW: Jerry Carlson, Ronnie Williams, Ted Montgomery, Tim Howell, Mark McKinnon, Greg Lamar, John Cleghorn, Darryl Shafer, Vern Vanderbilt, Carole Resler, Nancy Williams, Sally Doughty, Stephani Jordan, Lana Martin, Connie Hoffman, Pam Kutter, Joyce Crull. Choir director, Mrs. Sharp, studies a piece of music in her office. Members of the Choir Cab¬ inet are: Mrs. Sharp, Director; Betty Rhinehart, President; Ann H o r m e I, Secretary; Ted Montgom¬ ery, Treasurer; and Judy Hilbert, Vice President. y a ■ « « mm-, GOLF Knappy sinks a four-footer. FRONT ROW: Jim Wood, John Shafer, Russel Chard. BACK ROW: John Swindell, Bruce Storey, Quentin Knapp, Donald Moystner, Danny Brown. Sweeny takes aim! WE THEY 1 Madison Heights 14 8 Connersville 2 9 1 2 Muncie Central 5 1 2 12 1 2 Batesville 2 1 2 10 1 2 Rushville 4 1 2 10 1 2 Winchester 4 1 2 12 Winchester 3 14 1 2 Batesville 1 2 15 Centerville 0 8 Madison Heights 10 6 Marion 9 6 1 2 New Castle 8 1 2 25 in the sectional i � - The Tiger track team recorded a very impressive season. Records fell like rain drops. This crew was one to be remembered. Indeed they well earned the honored name, Fighting Tigers Here Coach Suminski and the boys admire the first place trophy won in the Jaycee Invitational meet. TRACK Bob Weaver was one of the outstanding members of the team last year. Although only a sophomore, Bob broke the school record in the pole vault and we are looking for much from him in the future. 31 1111 Hagerstown 90 1 5; Moore- land 52 2 5; Centerville 10 2 5 Hagerstown 77; Spiceland 45 1 2; Parker 38 1 2 Hagerstown 87; Whitewater 19; Union City 47 Cambridge City 56 1 2; Hagerstown 55; Connersville 41 1 2 JAYCEE INVITATIONAL: Hagerstown winner, 58 1 4 Hagerstown 74 1 2; Highland 48 1 4; Milton 30 1 4 Hagerstown 70 bridge 65 1 10; 17 7 10 Hagerstown 75 Chester 33 1 2 Hagerstown 78; Lynn 49; Union Twp. 26 CONFERENCE MEET: Hagers¬ town third 1 2; Cam- Greens Fork 1 2; Win- And a record falls.! On his way ho victory! Little Bull on the ram- Miller wins another blue ribbon! page Cheer up Ed, you re winning. Don ' t look back Gale. Just don ' t land on top Gary. f Phil Murray eyes the pitcher. FRONT ROW: L. Miller, R. Gwin, J. McFarland, J. Reed, T. Murray, R. Davis. BACK ROW: Coach Marvin Armstrong, P. Murray, C. Tutterow, R. LaGrange, D. Moore, D. Kerney, J. King, H. Davis. Rod LaGrange follows through with the pitch. 34 BASEBALL Rushville over Hagerstown 9-2 Centerville over Hagerstown 9-1 Centerville over Hagerstown 11-0 Lawrenceburg over Hagerstown 6-0 Brookville over Hagerstown 7- 0 Aurora over Hagerstown 11-1 Hagerstown over Cambridge City 1 1 -4 Connersville over Hagerstown 19-2 Hagerstown over Batesville 5-1 Cambridge City over Hagerstown 6-5 Brookville over Hagerstown 8-0 Coach Marvin Armstrong 35 J FIRST ROW: J. Haisley, D. Moystner, V. Bulmer, J. House, J. C. Smith, T. Crome, P. Leeka, J. Fa 11 is, E. Burkett, G. Stohler. SECOND ROW: C. Cole, B. Stratton, R. Brown, J. Retherford, J. Reed, R. Federico, D. Reece, P. Alexander, J. Heacox, S. Port, R. Powell. THIRD ROW: Coach Suminski, B. Warfel, B. Weaver, M. Prof fit, B. Lowe, D. Reed, D. Davis, M. Cole, R. Lumpkin, R. Waltz, J. Beard, Assistant Coaches Nichols and Showalter VARSITY FOOTBALL Berne French Winchester Royerton Brookville Batesville Madison Heights Lawrenceburg Aurora Greenfield Cambridge City WE 20 12 37 19 22 21 12 7 48 10 THEY 12 6 13 12 6 14 7 0 6 0 I i 36 The backbone behind our undefeated season. SCHEDULE Connersville Brookville Cambridge City Winchester Centerville Cambridge City J.V.s watch intently from sidelines. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Ronnie Brown, Mike Proffit, Phil Alexander, ROW: John Beard, Roger Waltz, Sam Port, David Reed, Steve Stone, Bob Lowe, David Davis. Marvin Cole. BACK Roger Lumpkin, Rick Federico, Bill Stratton, John Heacox Tackle Paul Leeka Blocking Back Rich Powell . V � Defensive linebacker and kicker Vernon Bulmer Quarterback John Fallis Guard, Ed Burket Tackle, Don Moystner Quarterback, Tom Crome Guard, Jerry House % |lj| Flfll to • 4 This wild celebration marked the end of a fabulous football season. Our wonderful Tigers had just ended a perfect season with a very convincing 10-0 victory over sworn rival Cambridge City. The famous victory bell rang as never before. It tolled the 10-0 victory that cli¬ maxed a 10-0 season. Our Tigers were great! 41 To mark Hagerstown ' s tenth year in football, a homecoming was held. Here, Senior Connie May is crowned Home¬ coming queen by football captains Tom Crome and Gale Stohler. It was a great night, and the roaring Tigers responded to hundreds of clamoring fans by picking up victory number seven. It was a 12 to 7 defeat of conference rival Lawrenceburg. Several ex-Tiger mentors and players gathered for the homecoming. They watched the Tigers post the first victory over Lawrenceburg in those ten years of football. Thanks, coaches, for help¬ ing make Hagerstown a Football Town . The coaches promised to walk if victory came to the Tigers — and walk they did. But the sheriff took pity and the coaches rode home like criminals. For the players it was food at the Smorgasbord. A fire truck full of fiery Tigers led a parade that shook the town. . J 45 KNEELING: Student Manager, Emmett Webb, Coach Arm- Dan Reece, Charles Tutterrow, Rod LaGrange, Mike Reece, strong. Student Manager, Don Moystner. STANDING, Dick Hanen, Charles Cole, Bill Warfel, Tom Crome, Gale Left to Right: Randall Gwin, Richard Powell, Bob Weaver, Stohler. TIGERS Hagerstown 51 Union Township 62 Hagerstown 46 Union City Wayne 73 Hagerstown 52 Pendleton 54 Hagerstown 41 Greensburg 49 Hagerstown 44 Brookville 58 Hagerstown 64 Winchester 50 Hagerstown 45 Greenfield 65 Hagerstown 58 Lawrenceburg 66 Hagerstown 76 Portland 88 Hagerstown 70 Batesville 58 Hagerstown 46 Middletown 67 Hagerstown 69 Mississinewa 84 Hagerstown 64 Cambridge City 52 Hagerstown 67 Aurora 73 Hagerstown 61 Yorktown 63 Hagerstown 70 Royerton 66 Hagerstown 62 Knightstown 45 SECTIONAL Hagerstown 4 WAY TOURNEY Hagerstown 93 Williamsburg 69 69 Cambridge City 58 Hagerstown 87 Boston 43 Hagerstown 48 Union City Wayne 58 Hagerstown 77 Webster 34 Hagerstown 49 Centerville 59 Hagerstown 68 Richmond 83 46 Coach Armstrong diagrams a play for the onlooking Tigers. Our Hagerstown Tigers, the majority having little experience, defeated some formidable opponents in a season marked by several close decisions with the Tigers on the short end. The team ' s 9-15 rec¬ ord wasn ' t too impressive, but the Tigers finished strong and ended by showing visitors to the Richmond Sectional that they were really tough. The crew de¬ feated three county opponents and then marched on to the finals and gave the mighty Richmond Red Devils all the bas¬ ketball they could handle. After Rich¬ mond jumped off to an early lead, the Tigers fought the Devils hard and even, but could never make up the deficit. We ' re proud of our TIGERS and look forward to great teams in the future! This was the second year of Tiger basket¬ ball for mentor Pete Armstrong. He was engaged in the difficult task of trying to win in a building year. We are sure his efforts will not have been in vain. The Student body meets our Tigers. 47 FIRST ROW: Coach Robert Nichols, Tom Vestal, Ed Hoover, Terryl Cummins, Roger Lumpkin, George Hardwick, Randy Dick Murray, Dave Davis, Dave Reed, Marvin Cole, Rogers, Phil Alexander, Manager Emmett Webb. Manager Don Moystner. SECOND ROW: Mark Marlatt, KITTENS Hagerstown 46 Union Township 35 Hagerstown 31 Centerville 38 Hagerstown 29 Pendleton 43 Hagerstown 48 Union City Wayne 36 Hagerstown 36 Brookville 43 Hagerstown 29 Greensburg 28 Hagerstown 45 Greenfield 31 Hagerstown 39 Winchester 36 Hagerstown 30 Portland 46 Hagerstown 31 Lawrenceburg 34 Hagerstown 33 Middletown 32 Hagerstown 35 Batesville 33 Hagerstown 25 Cambridge City 51 Hagerstown 46 Mississinewa 38 Hagerstown 47 Yorktown 40 Hagerstown 28 Aurora 38 Hagerstown 39 Knightstown 24 Hagerstown 29 Royerton 41 48 Dave lays it in! Chalk up two for Eddie! Kittens jostle for position on the rebound. Coach Bake, Bobby Lowe, Ricky Rhodes, Ronnie Brown, Ted Montgomery, Bruce Giggy, Jim Petty. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Manager Steve Rogers, Steve Fouts, Terryl McDaniels, Ronnie Thomas, Bill Stratton, KNEELING: Tom Gauker, Robert Bertram, Dave Scarrette, Ross Walter, Bruce Montgomery, D a r re I I Culbertson . STANDING: Coach Bake, Lee Murray, Larry Hurst, Richard Bryan, Gayle Forrest, Mike Davis, Bob Allen. 50 stcncwA Preparing for the battle! OSttVEDFORVIW Get that rebound, gang ikmrt I Practice makes perfect Tiger cheerleaders call for action for the free throw. A beautiful lay up is spun in by Weaver. Tigers get set for the rebound. Gwin sets Guard Bob Weaver Forward Richard Powell I Forward Charlie Tutterow Guard Tom Crome Center Dick Hanen Guard Randall Gwinn Forward Bill Warfel Forward Danny Reece Center Rod LaGrange ACTIVITIES m ■A : _ - _ — ' skimlut SwfcssSi wk, ■ ■ . s ' ? s sfV.S, ' .■- . -rt. .at v . ■ « n- -v .c v Y-TEENS This year tor the first time, the Hagerstown Y-Teens made it possible for their members to join the Richmond Y.W.C.A. This makes its facilities available to all members of our Hagerstown Y-Teen Club. The school and community both appreciate the many fine service projects rendered by our Y-Teens. 58 Hl-Y Based on the standards of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living, the Hagerstown Hi-Y Club car¬ ries on many worthwhile activities thro ughout the school year. This year they sponsored a clothing drive for World Service, but they also have many fine projects within the school, and we thank them for the fine job they do. 59 Mrs. Carpenter and the Spanish Club watch as members Patty Davis, David Smith, Susan Detweiler, and Betty Rhinehart perform a Spanish dance. During the year the Club learned much about our Latin American neigh¬ bors by playing their games, singing their songs and eating Spanish foods. SPANISH CLUB LATIN CLUB Judy Johnson and Stephani Jordan show the Latin Club what the well dressed Roman girl might wear. The club ' s main project is the Roman Banquet held each year in March. Sitting around the equipment that is so familiar to them, are officers; left to right: Chris Brown, Debbie Bond, Leann Lindley, Susan Hunni- cutt, and Co nnie Fisher. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION For any girl who is interested in sports, good com¬ pany, and fun, the Girls Athletic Association is a good place to be. Along with Play Days and Work Days, they meet girls from other schools in sporting competition, which often creates new friendships as well as good will. Officers of the F.H.A. include, first row: Carolyn Ballinger, Shirley Werking, Devena Wool- ard, Wanda Perdue, and Mrs. Braun. Second Row: Marcia Whitehair, Judy Neel, Linda Conder, Dixie Woodward, Mar¬ cia Ketring, and Jane Bowman. The Future Homemakers of America is a group organized to teach young women the fundamentals of homemaking. Included in their many activities is an annual trip to the Home Show. ' V-S: 62 BELOW, LEFT, officers include: Jim Retherford, Jim Matney, Rodney Shultz, Myron Moyer, Bill Warfel, Dick Hanen and Roger Waltz. BELOW, RIGHT: President Myron Moyer and Mr. Hyl¬ ton call a meeting to order. The Future Farmers of America is one of the most active organizations in the school. Some of their activities in¬ clude participation in Dairy Judging, Hog Judging, Land Judging, Crop Judging and Grain Contest. The club is one of the high ranking in the state. 64 L_ Sponsors for the Honor Society are, left to right: Mr. Stone, Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Helm and Mr. Barnhart. Members of the organization meet in the library to plan their annual convocation. Leadership, Scholarship, Character, Service — These are the criteria on which a student is judged when being considered for the National Honor Society. Each year the organi¬ zation presents a convocation before the student body to point out the importance of de¬ veloping these four qualities in the early years of high school. This year Marlin Walker, who helped write the club ' s constitution in 1954, told the group of the many benefits a member receives after graduation. To help encourage scholarship, the present mem¬ bers sent letters of congratulations to all students who had been on the A honor roll dur¬ ing the two semesters. The Junior Red Cross, under the leadership of Miss Frum, is a very important organi¬ zation in Hagerstown. In addition to the fine Variety Show, they present each spring, they have adopted this year a 9- year-old Korean boy, Chul Soo. Through the Council ' s financial aid, he will enjoy many necessities that are considered lux¬ uries in his country. Council members in¬ clude, left front to back: Joanna Johnson, Susie Detweiler, Sally Doughty, Barbara Bavender, Barbara Baer, Judy Johnson, Paul Leeka, and Miss Frum. Right front to back: Steve Stone, John Carlson, Greg LaMar, Linda Rinehart, Joe Haisley, Cheryl York, and Nancy Williams. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Hagerstown is the newest organization in the school. This year for the first time it is becoming very active. The mem¬ bers and Mr. Jordan, their sponsor, have worked hard at preparing a Con¬ stitution. Members are, seated, left to right: Bob Weaver, Linda Rine¬ hart, and Mr. Jordan. Standing, left to right: John McCormack, Melanie Fouts, Janie Welliver, Lee Murray, Patty Davis, Cynthia Atkinson, Lana Martin, Jon Ray Odom, and Darrell Teagarden. Library assistants Edwina McCullough, Marylin Ott, Margaret Lacy, Janet Smith, Mary Jo Cain, Lowella Gray, Anita Wilson, Susan Werner, and Barbara Bavender work hard for Mrs. Helm, but find their job quite enjoyable in the beautiful and well equipped library. OFFICE HELP LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Lucky Vern! No wonder he enjoys working in the office. The girls are, left to right: Ann Hormel, Karen Stevens, Virginia Fread, Phyllis Bertram, Connie May, and Pam Kutter. Admirer: Vern Vanderbuilt. EPITOME STAFF Editor_ Editor_ Junior Representative Album Editor_ Assistant_ Assistant_ Assistant_ Classes Editor_ Assistant__ _ Sally Detweiler _Carole Resler Susan McKinnon _Ann Hormel _Pam Kutter _ Edd Burket John Swindell Betty Rhinehart _ Ruth Davis Assistant_ Activities Editor Assistant_ Assistant_ Sports Editor_ Assistant_ Assistant_ Art Editor_ Assistant_ _Linda Murray Sheila Hamilton _Karen Stevens _Connie May _Mike Reece _Joe Haisley Richard Ringeisen _Delmar Kerney Barbara Bavendar 68 Come on now Yearbooks don t just fall together. Members of the Sales Staff count money and remind students to Order Now! Chairman Jere Humphrey and his staff played an important part in the success of the yearbook. Seated, left to right: Linda Rinehart, Karen Boren, Cheryl Davis, Phyllis Bertram, Sally Doughty, Mary Kay Retherford. Standing: Fred Harvey, John Seffrin, Jim Bob Fisher, Jere Humphrey, Maloy Wilson, Randy Rhoades. JUNIOR PLAY THE BIG BLOW UP” by ROBERT ST. CLAIR CAST Ellen Parker_ . _ _ Sheila Hamilton Beans Parker_Joe Haisley Katie Lee_Sally Detweiler Terry King_John Fallis Margot Hinklepuss_ _ Betty Rhinehart Cora Johnson _Virginia Fread Melinda Hanks_Ruth Davis Sandra Field_ Linda Rhinehart Douglas Blake_John Swindell Mrs. Field-Carole Resler Mr. Field_ _Jere Humphrey Mugsy Morris - Richard Ringeisen Mugsy Morris alias Mrs. Sum mervil. My name is Sandra Field mean Sandra Lake. Well, what ' cha all gapin ' at? Don ' t shout Henry, thing will be all right Get moving fellow. We ' re going to give the sheriff a treat. SENIOR PLAY LOCK, STOCK AND LIPSTICK” b y JOHN HENDERSON CAST - - __ Richard Ringeisen -Sally Detweiler _Barbara Bavender - June Tucker -Jere Humphrey -Ruth Davis -Betty Rhinehart _Carole Resler _Joe Haisley i -John Fa 11 is -Virginia Fread [I Gordon Warren __ Miss Entwhistle_ Jane Gardner_ Miss Prather_ Charlie Plunket_ Mrs. Maggs_ Carol Izzard_ Mrs. Donley_ Don Donley_ Larry Donley_ Mary Lou Brennan mMC Miss Gardner ' s helpin ' you? Mr. Ervin gives Barbara Baven- der and Richard Ringeisen a few pointers. A drive in? Oh! Mr. Plunket! Mrs. Donley, I am not run¬ ning this school for the benefit of the ladies at the Country Club or anywhere else! Can you feature Miss Entwhis- tle throwing spit-balls at the light fixtures? JOlij JiMuc SkavcvT . KING AND QUEEN Joe Haisley and Karen Stevens CONNIE MAY Hagerstown High School Homecoming Queen This year for the first time our school was blessed with the presence of a Home¬ coming Queen. The above girls were the four chosen as candidates from each of the four upper grades, they are, from left to right: Judy Tucker, Junior candidate; Connie May, Senior candidate; Julia Werking, Sophomore candidate; and Pam Werking, Freshman candidate. All the girls were worthy of the crown, but the one chosen by the student body of the school was Connie May. She was crowned by co-captains of the football team, Tom Crome and Gale Stohler at the start of the game on Friday, October 6. 77 KING AND QUEEN Gale Stohler and Margaret Welliver r ' ,l « N Decorations go up as the Seniors prepare for the big event. The sheriffs sharpen up their quick draw. SENIOR CARNIVAL Uh-oh!!! I think he forgot something. Senior President, Joe Haisley, presents the King and Queen. The Hagerstown High School Cheer Block has entertained hundreds of spectators, and lent much encouragement to our Tigers. Their polished maneuvers, as well as their pep and spirit, have made them the envy of all surround¬ ing schools. BLOCK CHEER Jan Jester 82 Cynthia Atkinson f w LEADERS jn ttrMSiiis lis s Karen Stevens f ' llftJlX. ' T} ' Connie Richardson and Julia Werking r 83 TOP: Head majorette, Sally Detweiler BELOW: Peggy Pass GOLDEN TIGERETTES Forward, March! These are com¬ mon sounds to the H.H.S. Golden Tigerettes. One of the most active groups in the school, these girls can be seen performing during pre-game ceremonies and at half-time for all home football and basketball games. TOP: Star twirler, Joanna Johnson BELOW: Pompons added spark and show to the football games and pa¬ rades. Seated, left to right, are: Vicki Allen, Connie Brenenman, Lin¬ da Davis and Cheryl Wilson. TOP: Susan Marlatt BELOW: Susan Detweiler I ! i f • i Mf (hum t- |i.. v ■ TI -|- ' -.. ' -iiii r f t l rj f ii W W. • 1 Z Jf y I £ T 4 hH 9 -%fi jt fWL m gm ' ■ : 3 1 4, •• i.d9rbi • Oh, we love the Halls of Ivy That surround us here today, And we will not forget tho ' We be far, far away. To the hallow ' d Halls of Ivy Every voice will bid farewell, And shimmer off in twilight Like the old vesper bell. :v ' : v. . . v ' T,. . $. v ; ■ |§S ' t ft . - - ' . v - 1 f y ' ef ' ' -t?- - ■- C V ' • -j£ ' . ,• - r r : ' . «... sfes ' . ' ■•■ 4 M’ - r; One day a hush will fall, The footsteps of us all Will echo down the hall And disappear But as we sadly start Our journeys far apart, A part of ev ' ry heart Will linger here In the sacred Halls of Ivy Where we ' ve lived and learned to know, That thro ' the years we ' ll see you In the sweet after-glow. w X? ■ f- r ' - -V - .. ’ ■ � , . 1 . ' A .«J ' • -y. ' ; ,� V. ,, V ' ’ • ' Tv; ;v£v - ■. � «HBi CLASS I i 7TH GRADE — FRONT ROW: Mr. Whitesel, Sponsor; Mike Brown, Presi¬ dent; Mr. Suminski, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Randy Turner, Vice President; David Cole, Secretary; Sue White, Treasurer. 8TH GRADE — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hagen, Sponsor; Susan Werner, Presi¬ dent; Mr. Armstrong, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Kathi Skinner, Vice President; Sheryl Wilson, Treasurer; Bobby Al¬ len, Secretary. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Mr. Bake, Sponsor; Mrs. Hawley, Sponsor; Roger Lumpkin, Vice President BACK ROW: Mark McKinnon, Secretary; David Davis, Treasurer; John McCor¬ mack and Patty Davis, Representa¬ tives to Student Council. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Dean Fallis, President. 88 OFFICERS SENIORS — FRONT ROW: Mrs. De- vine, Sponsor; Joe Haisley, President; Mr. Barnhart, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Mike Reece, Business Manager; Con¬ nie May, Treasurer; Virginia Fread, Secretary; Richard Powell, Vice Presi¬ dent. JUNIORS — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Braun, Sponsor; Jay Ammerman, President; Mr. Ervin, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Bill Warfel, Vice President; Susan McKinnon, Treasurer; Virginia Hill, Secretary; Roger Waltz, Busi¬ ness Manager. SOPHOMORE — FRONT ROW: Mr. Braun, Sponsor; Terryl Cummins, President; Mr. Showalter, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Ricky Federico, Vice President; Betsy Johnson, Treasurer; Jim Wood, Secretory. Milton Abbott David Atkinson Charles Barnard Danny Bavender Deborah Bavender Donald Bell Steven Belt Jackie Bennett Cathy Bicknell Jimmy Brown Linda Brown Michael Brown Diana Bruner Marcelle Charlton David Cole Marcia Conder Jerry Cross Larry Delon Dale Dingle Michael Doerstler David Elgin Hank Fallis Melanie Fouts Chris Head Pat Hensley Larry Hutchison Scott Kelsey Betty Ketring Lex King Bonnie Lane Susan Lester Roger Lewis Caroline Limburg Martha McMinn Jay Nicholson Barbara Oakes Allen Renaker Robert Reynolds William Rhodus Janet Rinehart Jennifer Rinehart Ellen Seffrin Jerry Shelton Phyllis Smith Toni Smith Darrell Teegarden David Thalls Charles Thomas Bill Todd Randy Turner Ronald Ward Paul Webb Mary Welliver Jay Werking Sharon Werking Sue White Steve Wieseke Terry Williams Sharon Wilson Kathy Wood 1 m 1 if i m ] m 1 v gmm : MH| «L - r H - L- m 1 Hf 1 |r 4i r Maedell Abbott Mory Abbott Sheila Alexander Robert Allen Vicki Allen Dion Ammerman Rebecca Bertram Robert Bertram Roberta Bertram Connie Breneman Richard Bryan Richard B ryan Leona Burrey Robert Clark Elizabeth Compton Veanna Cruli Darrell Culbertson Deborah Davis Linda Davis Michael Davis Stanley Davis Jerry DeBolt Gayle Forrest Thomas Gauker Robert Guffey Stephen Harrison Gloria Hindman Leonard Hobbs Susie Humphrey Larry Hurst Ronald Hutchison Jama Johnson Diana Lester Valerie Mathews Larry Miller Martin Miller Shiela Miller Bruce Montgomery Stanley Murray Cheryl Oakes Marylin Ott Peggy Pass Diane Perry Donilee Rinehart James Rinehart Ricky Rodenburg David Scarrette Don Scott Charles Shafer Julia Sharp Joan Shelton Kathleen Skinner Barbara Smith Shawn Smith Becky Stone Danny Taylor Ross Walter Sean Watt Mary Weiss Jane Welliver Linda Werking Suson Werner Sheryl Wilson Ted Winters Patsy Worl Tom Allen Janice Asche Bonita Barnes Melvin Belt Diana Bennett Janet Bond Janet Bowman Mary Bowrrfan Ronnie Brown Judy Campbell Jerry Carlson Marc Charlton Carolyn Chastain John Cleghorn Cheryl Clevenger Marvin Cole Richard Coomes James Dale David Davis Patty Davis Ronald Davis Cacelia DeArmond Jim Doerstler Deborah Drake Dixie Ewings Dean Fall is Pat Fisher Steve Fouts Doris Garvin Bruce Giggy Karen Gray Lowe I la Gray George Hardwick Kit Harris Linda Hays Alberta Heaston Annetta Hicks Sam Higinbotham Mary Gail Humphrey Howard Hurst Ruth Hutchison Jan Kolodzieji Linda LaMar Greg LaMar Gerald Lewis Mary Limburg James Litton Bobby Lowe Janet Lowe Roger Lunpkin William Masters John McCormack Leroy McCracken Terry McDaniel Mark McKinnon Penny Meyer Robert Meyer Rowena Miller Cheryl Mitton Ted Montgomery Dick Murray Carolyn Nungesser Paula Oler Linda Overby James Petty Alvadean Pierce Beverly Poindexter Sam Prater George Proffitt Martha Retherford Ricky Rhoades Don Riggs Steven Rogers Donna Rusterholz Jim Shafer Donna Shook Bernice Smith Donna Smith Max Smith Melanie Snyder Nancy Sowers Steve Stone Ward Stout Bill Stratton John Summers Ronald Thomas Martha Thornburg Ronald Toler Carol Ulerick Pam Werking Steve White Mike Wieseke Diana Willey Nancy Williams James Wine Sheryl York Terry York Phil Alexander Barbara Baer Jim Bavender Jerri Sue Beard Toby Benson Debby Bond Blair Bookout Jack Brooks Vernon Brubaker Charles Burket Russel Chord Terryl Cummins Marcia Dale Henry Davis Susie Detweiler Norman Dingle Ricky Federico Connie Fisher Dian e Gillespie Randall Gwin Suzy Hagen Sandra Hayes John Heacox Danny Heaston Mary Ellen Hodson Connie Hoffman Eddie Hoover Timmy Howell Joanell Isaacs Betsy Johnson Marcia Ketring Don Lamb Martha Lannard Carolyn Lawrence Larry Lester Elizabeth Limburg Andy Lumpkin Marc Marlatt Lana Martin Lloyd Miller Pat Monaghan Judy Neel John Overby John Pike Annie Pope Jewel Pope Sam Port Dan Reece David Reed Connie Richardson Marie Riley Peter Rinehart Vern Rinehart Darryl Shafer Vicki Shafer Suzette Skates Judith Smith Sara Stewart Carolyn Sullivan Glenn Sullivan Jerry Sutherland Virginia Taylor Sharon Thalls Vern Vanderbilt Tom Vestal Sandra Waltz Doreen Weaver Emmett Webb Julia Werking Shirley Werking Roy Willey Ronnie Williams Jim Wood Dixie Woodward Davena Woolard Nora Wyne � S g£c! S r sS ' } i Joy Ammerman Cynthia Atkinson John Beard Steve Beeson Christy Bicknell Jane Bowman Chris Brawn Larry Bryant Colleen Burkett Mary Jo Cain Jim Campbell James Cates Vicky Chamness Linda Conder Pat Cross Joyce Crull Donna Dale Randy Davis Barbara Delon Tom Drake Anita Fouts Randi Gauker Sharon Gossett David Grubbs Paul Hall Dick Hanen Denver Hawk Bonnie Hicks Virginia Hill Susan Hunnicutt Jan Jester Joanna Johnson Judy Johnson Stephani Jordan Kent Kenworthy Margaret Lacy Rod LaGrange Ralph Lewis Leann Lindley Joe Litton Print Lowe Ronnie Madison Kathryn Martin Jim Matney Don McClain Don McCracken Edwina McCullough Susan McKinnon Margery Messer Ronnie Moore Myron Moyer Tom Murray Bob Myers Mary Ellen Pierce Jay Reed Lois Resler Jim Retherford Steve Rhodus Randy Rogers Rodney Shultz David Smith Janet Smith Sandra Snowden Judy Tucker Charles Tutterrow Roger Waltz Bill Warfel Bob Weaver Margaret Wei liver Anita Wilson Tommy Wimmer Steve Winters As we step across the footlights . . . PHYLLIS BERTRAM Phil . . . good Scout with a ready wit . .. loves those ' 56 Chevs! . . . quarter till three. CAROLYN BALLINGER A picture of neatness . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . future in the home . . . avid student. GAYLE BOND Red . . . Our man from Willy ' s . . . funny antics in the side show made everyone laugh ... a great sense of humor. KAREN BOREN Engaging eyes and smile . . . quiet but never shy . . . always happy . . . a Ford that travels the Dalton Pike. TOO BARBARA BAVENDER Jelly Bean . . . Main Street In¬ come-Tax-Kid . . . determined . . . unpredictable dry wit. . . . into the .stream of life . . . TOM CROME Lay that top, it ' s Millville ho! ! . . . year ' round athlete and good looks . . . quite a sharp dresser. CHARLES COLE Good ole Charlie . . . hot on the cha cha . . . full of fun and laughs . . . his brawn frightened many op¬ ponents. DAN BROWN Manager par excellence . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . hot rodder at heart . . . How are the hamburgers doing? EUGENE CULBERTSON Congo . . . 56 with open plugs . . . countryman . . . one of our outstanding Ag. men. EDD BURKET Small but mighty . . . The Texaco Kid ... a great guy with the gang . . . the clown from Dalton and quite an asset to the football team. CHERYL DAVIS RUTH ANN DAVIS Gentlemen marry brunettes . . . ap¬ preciative and considerate . . . gravel road traveler . . . I ' ve got a secret. ROBERTA DINES Slow and definite . . . always able and glad to help . . . future a sure success . . . drove a mean Buick. SALLY DETWEILER Psycho-pianist ... a future Florence Nightingale . . . talented majorette . . . a busy, busy, busy girl. Rute . . . Post game party girl . . . watch out for Ruth coming from Woodpecker! . . . sweet likable kid. SALLY DOUGHTY Queenie . . . fashion provocative . . . parties parties, parties . . . fu¬ ture at B.S.T.C. 102 . . . Lives of great men all remind us . . . JOHN FALLIS Michigander turned Hoosier . . . real cool (from Scout Lake?) . . . we |, ll remember that car and the race track .. . . captain of the Rinky Dinks. VIRGINIA FREAD Beauty and brains . . . Y-Teen Presi¬ dent . . . Fread and Fred Incorpo¬ rated . . . well rounded personality. BRUCE FLEMING Purd ue bound ... a top-notch Ag. student . . . more than willing to lend a helping hand . . . always pleasant and well liked by all. WARREN GRAY JIM BOB FISHER Keeps 38 hot . . a man with a mean motor cycle . . . gentleman prefer blondes . . . night owl. We ' ll remember Jim for his nice looks and quick smile . . . rag top and chrome skirts . . . fanatic on baseball . . . his favorites were the Yankees. JOE HAISLEY A tremendous class president . . . all-conference guard in football . .. . penetrating blue eyes ... a real good Joe. SHEILA HAMILTON Outstanding sense of humor . . lady with the record player . . . life of the party . . . well liked among the class. CHARLES HEASTON Charlie . . . quiet, but ready with a laugh or smile . . . Rip Van Winkle the second ... a reliable classmate. JUDY HILBERT Sweetheart of F.F.A. . .. vocalist unique . . . letters from Florida . . . energetic cheerleader. FRED HARVEY A fine assistant to the business man¬ ager . . . New Castle Romeo . . . rhythm in his feet . . . energetic and well liked. 104 . . . And, departing, leave behind us . . . JAMES HINSHAW Silent Jim . . . knows how to guide hot rods . . . artistically inclined . . . a willing worker. JERE HUMPHREY Quick wit is Jere ' s biggest asset . . . infectious laugh and that oh-so-in- nocent look . . . star of the stage . . . always a member of the gang. ANN HORMEL Sleepy time gal . . . the contact kid . . . loved by everyone but un¬ derstood by no one . . . Bennett ' s little cutie. DELMAR KERNEY JERRY HOUSE Slugger on the baseball team . . . truly a genius on the drawing board . . . demonstrated his outstanding talent in the yearbook . . . Dexter. Cowboy . . . Hell driver — from Dalton to Spiceland in 30 minutes . . . a good man in reserve ... a nice guy. 105 QUENTIN KNAPP Knapper — man about town . . . the terror of the streets ... a buddy to everyone . . . slow in understand¬ ing jokes but quick to appreciate them . . . JOHN LITTON Future Vet. . . . quiet manner . . . a dependable worker . . . practical student. . . . Footprints on the sands of time; . . . SUSAN MARLATT Sweet Sue . . . strong attachment to Ball State . . . female band president . . . gray from worry? Big Leek . . . party planner par excellence ... a hit with the hur¬ dles ... all around good guy. Librarian, past, present, and future . . . quick to smile . . . swing and sway with Pamie Kay . . . Ball State bound. PAUL LEEKA PAMELA KUTTER 106 JEWEL MASTERS A real gem . . . quiet and shy . . . hard worker in the cafeteria ... a top-notch 4-H ' er and a swell class¬ mate. JERRY MCFARLAND Peanuts . . . Math and science en¬ thusiast . . . willing to talk on any subject any time . . . soft spoken. 107 BARBARA MASTERS Bounce to the ounce . . . Business is her field . . . will do anything for a friend . . . out for a good time. . . . Footprints, that perhaps an¬ other, . . . KAREN MCCOY Quiet but voices her opinion . . . she ' s engaged . . . twinkling smile . . . goes anywhere. CONNIE MAY The very first and very best home¬ coming queen . . . the hit from Jack- sonburg . . . warm, friendly smile . . . strong attachment for a white convertible. . . . Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main, . . . DONALD MOYSTNER Humor with a sly grin ... so handy when you ' re hurt on the playing floor . . . how are things in Centerville? . . . hard worker on-class projects. JIM MILLER One of our finest half-milers . . . Western Auto handy man . . . loves that color gray ... a hard worker in class projects. Creates a dress in an afternoon . . . warm, friendly smile . . . future in medicine ... active church worker. ROBERT OLIPHANT JON RAY ODOM Slow moving, quick thinking . . . has eyes only for Connie . . . good nature personified •. . . the Jacksonburg kid . . . get a chevy. Elephant . . . Satterfield ' s main¬ stay . . . quiet and sincere . . . ac¬ tive in school life and a fine person to know. M 108 STEVE PERRY A buddy to everyone . . . flirtatious eyes . . . enthusiastic anticipator . . . hard worker on the Carnival. RICHARD POWELL Rich . . . when he smiles five girls smile back ... a real hard worker and a great asset to all sports . . . laughs from the heart. MARY KAY RETHERFORD Big smile . . . appreciative and kind . . . dark hair and sparkling eyes . . . future unknown. CAROLE RESLER Smiles from the eyes . . . queen of the hop . . . Honor Society mainstay but I just know I flunked that test ' . . . liked by everyone. MIKE REECE Big man around school . . . business manager of the senior class ... if it ' s Republican it ' s all right . . . energetic on the basketball floor. . . . Seeing, shall take heart again LEE REYNOLDS The Professor ... he never stopped craving knowledge ... a wit in a brilliant way . . . likely to become President of the United States. 110 LINDA RINEHART Oh, I hope not! . . . one of the most punctual and dependable . . . headed for I. U. . . . confident user of two-inch words. RANDY RHOADES A great sense of humor . . . really gets around . . . trustworthy and honest as the day is long ... al¬ ways ready for fun. BETTY RHINEHART Alias Imogene Coca . . . Greens- fork ' s loss is Hagerstown ' s gain . . . curvacious smile ... El Presidente de Espanol Club. RICHARD RINGEISEN Ringer . . . serious good humor and intellectual wit . . . always time for one more thing . . . confirmed bachelor. . . . Let us then, be up and doing, ... JOHN 5EFFRIN Long remembered for his ability to talk ... a friend to all and an enemy to no one . . . J.F.K. . . . even tempered. JAMES C. SMITH J. C. . . . terrifying on the gridiron . . . Ford fan . . . good nature per¬ sonified . . . footloose Romeo. SHIRLEY SHELTON Mischievous smile . . . quiet and re¬ served . . . large helping hand . . . Uncle Sam needs you. DAVID SMITH Plague” . . . will do anything for a friend . . . usually in a jom . . . solid as a rock. NORMAN SCHOLL A real clown who has fun . . . part- time mad hatter ... a Jacksonburg alumni . . . common man with an esoteric touch. JOYCE SMITH Roped, tied, and Fountain City bound . . . dependable business major . . . intelligence, personality and almost straight A ' s . . . JOHN SWINDELL Subtle sense of humor . . . John could be laughed at without getting mad ... a great friend . . . always a scientific outlook. . . . With a heart for any fate; . . . GALE STOHLER First-rate football co-captain . . . penetrating brown eyes . . . calm, good-natured, sincere . . . has eyes only for Lana. KAREN STEVENS Vivacious yell leader . . . artistic tal¬ ents . . . activity personified . . . a blond (and it ' s real!) JERRY THALLS Faugie ... a big yellow Olds was his wheels . . . quiet but well known . . . earnest and sincere. 112 BILL TIMMONS Bashful member of Cupid ' s Court . . . artistic talents without the tem¬ perament . . . depends on his car and Barbara . . . good guy. JUDY VESTAL Quiet manner ... a smile for all . . . myserious without intending to be . . . understanding and sympa¬ thetic. JUNE TUC KER Devilish but dependable . . . usually concerned about something . . . busi¬ ness is her major . . . always ready for fun. PHYLLIS TRISLER Casual . . . bright-eyed . . . quiet and demure . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. WANDA PERDUE WARE . . . Still achieving, still pursuing, . . . Big smile . . . newly married . . . interesting and friendly . . . beauti¬ ful soprano voice. 113 . . Learn to labor and to wait. Not Pictured VERNON BULMER Leroy . . . boy with the golden toe . . . hero of the Cambridge City football game . . . rough but friendly as they come. ALAN SCOTT Fuzzy . . . card shark . . . to¬ matoes are for eating . . . Ohio here I come. , EUGENE WARNER Purdue bound ... an engineer with a future . . . honor roll perennial . . . man with a determined walk . . . PATRICIA WILLIAMS Always able and glad to help . . . smiling eyes . . . dog lover . . . chorus soprano mainstay. MARCIA WHITEHAIR A stay of the physical education de¬ partment . . . keeps an eye on Flor¬ ida . . . drives a familiar car . . . humor with a sly grin. MALOY WILSON Terror of South Market Street . interested in sports as a recreation . . . the quiet one . . . destination unknown. PRINTING BY INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. SENIOR PORTRAITS H. A. POWELL STUDIOS UNDERCLASS PORTRAITS ANDROS STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHS BY H. A. POWELL STUDIOS DON BEESON BEN KING EDWIN V. O ' NEEL