Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

INDIANA ROOM USE ONLY ANDERSON PUBLIC LIBRARY iiii 1 3 1833 01234 6919 siiii: GENEALOG 977.202 H12hab 1964 I I ■■■ fHi ■■i % LOTTie •74 06576 HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA The Communities : ,1 _«. ;-«il ml . ' ' of Hagerstown . . . : -. ,. ji «ft-iv ., 1 A JLapPP fjp ' !i « . _ai.5 Dalton . . . Economy . . . Above Dalton BeloNA Economy Greens Fork . . . Jacksonburg ti«)i Above Greens Fork Below Jacksonburg The High School Leads Our Students Hagerstown and its outlying communities give of themselves to help each and every student. They serve a dual purpose to the pupils of the school corporation. While it serves the very important academic needs it also provides the opportunity for those who vj ish to enter life and reap its opportunities. Through the Gateway of the Future is m- -r-ti-mmmim c, sSS jr- KMi m S n .1 I i ,.; ;,:. SH I.- ;:_ ■■ y -  - ' ail Student Life 12 Classes 20 Sports 40 Activities 66 People 80 Gateway to the Future with Student Life The school life of a student starts Monday morning when he arrives at school and ends with the after- game dance Friday night. Between these times, however, many things happen which are enriching as well OS exciting to the student. If we were to follow him through a typical weel we would see the hectic schedule he pursues in the task of gaining an education. The assignments to be in on time, the meetings of the activities and the wel- come final bell of each day. In addition to the academic life and activities of the day, the average student continues after school with a multitude of extracurricular events. 13 Floats Floats were entered from all the upper four high school grades and the F.F.A. - F.H.A. and the Art Club in the 1963 Homecoming. Copping highest honors is the Sophomore Class, with the second and third place ribbons going to the Art Club an d Junior Class respectively. Spark enterec Spark was added to Homecoming by floats ?red in the parade. The H.H.S. Homecoming of 1963 was the beginning of the parade of floats, Queen candidates and the school band. Ribbons were awarded to the three top floats and the Queen, Miss Marcia Bane was crowned by the three football captains, Marc Marlatt, Randy Gwin, and Dan Reece. Homecoming Homecoming festivities, sponsored by the 1964 yearbook staff, were a new and thrilling experience for all. H 1 ■ S HiH ■ H M 1 |h-| KJ if ' ' oii ■ 1 r v W l j H K Sr ■ r ' 1 vj H 1 1 J n ■(i 1 uM vWB 9w %. 9 u Rfin Queens Reign Over Festive Events The charming Homecoming and J.C. Track Relay Queens and their Courts added an air of royalty to the events over which they reigned. The Homecoming Queen and her Court are Queen Marcia Bane, Betsy Johnson, Cheryl Clevenger, and Jane Welliver. The J.C. Relay Court is composed of Sheila Miller, Judy Johnson, Debbie Bond, and Queen Cheryl Clevenger. 15 Cinderella ' s Ball Enchanted All The evening of Cinderella ' s Ball certainly was a magical one not soon to be forgotten by anyone who attended. The music of the band and the soft colors of the theme set an atmosphere which undoubtedly pro- vided many happy memories. Queen Connie and King Henry I were crowned after a grand march led by the king and queen can di- dates around the royal coach. The night of the ball isn ' t the only thing about the Prom which will be remembered. Those who helped assemble the decorations won ' t soon forget the nights of working and the days of sleeping in class. 16 Seniors Sponsor Hobo Day Carnival The 1964 Senior Cc big ss as shown by The crowded gymnos The Seniors initiated the newest event of H.H.S. this year, Hobo Day. With all students and faculty allowed to dress in a haphazard way for a 5c fee, the school resembled The Jungle for Valentine ' s day. Not only did Hobo Day give everyone a chance to relax but was also good advertisement for the Carnival and Chili Supper that night. The Carnival, and annual Senior production, proved fun for everyone. vhen Sam Port arrests A spore tire proves useful in a football toss conducted by Phil Hay. THE CAST Sarah Reynolds Pat Billingsley John Reynolds Bob Myers Dick Reynolds David Richardson Pee-Wee Smith Tom Murray Tweety Margaret Lacy Monahan Tom Wimmer Harold Custer John Beard Mr. Peter Beamish . . . Jay Ammermon Doctor Gaza Omahandra Bjorn Karlgard Kay Samedi Jan Jester Madame Celesta . . Margaret Welliver Peaches Greeding Anita Wilson Lem Marblehead Jay Reed Miss Emma Burpee Lois Resler Daisy Juanita Bane Plays, Enjoyment AAUMBO-JUMBO The action takes place injhe living room of the Cheery Tree Farm, the summer home of the Reynolds. It involves the mystical pov ers of Voo-Doo. Oh, the ignominy of it oil! Oh, Grondmo, whot big teeth you have! For Everyone HENRIETTA THE EIGHTH ' You ain ' t seen me when I ' m in rore fo THE CAST Wilma Sutton Susie Detweiler Maggie Marcio Kefring Carol Sutton Suzette Skates Adele Sutton Soro Stewart Claire Sutton Connie Hoffman Dizzy Lucas David Reed Baggy-Pants Baldwin Rick Federico Ding Barrett John Overby Dong Barrett Chuck Burket The Coke Set Nora Wyne, Dan Reece, Randy Gwin, Evelyn Johnson, Barb Boer, Phil Alexander Annabelle Mason Jerry Sue Beard Jimmy Howard Tim Howell Henrietta Carver Sandy Waltz Ray Taylor Terryl Cummins Lizzie Doreen Weaver Martha Shoron Billingsley Atta girl! Swing it from the home plote! II M W |||||!j Ni ' Gateway to the Future With Classes The true gateway to the future is academics. The person with a well- rounded education has access to portals of endless satisfaction in the modern world. H.H.S. attempts to offer its students basic instruction with opportunities to specialize in fields of particular interest. In this way, students are prepared for higher education and future professions and vocations. In the following pages, we will show you how H.H.S. prepares its students to enter the challeng- ing Gateway to the Future. We Learn to Value the Study of English The importance of training in our English language is becoming increasingly obvious to students as they prepare for the future. Ability to express oneself in his own language is essential for a satisfying life. In addition to the usual tutoring in word study and grammer thorough instruction in literature is offered. In his four high school years a student may progress from the required general, world, and American literature courses to the elective advanced study of English literature. Linda Wieseke and Rick Strohoto receive training from Mrs. Hagen in the use of that valuable English aid, the dictionary. Ronnie Williams, with his usual self-confidence, marches valiantly, under the leadership of Miss Andis, into the battle with English literature. Vocabulary studies see Danny Reece. to be a pleasant affair to all class levels as represented by Hank Fallis, Marilyn Merchanthouse, Lee Strohoto, and 22 Foreign Languages Broaden Horizons 3ruce Montgomery, going through his paces I Latin students must do, declines a noun. Mrs. McConoha leads the closs in pattern practices, oral exercises familiar to all Spanish I students. Mrs. Millikon illustrates the association of a ' A ' ritten word ond on object in Latin I. The history of language and the knowledge of a foreign language are invaluable for a complete educa- tion. In Latin I and Latin II, students may acquire a use- ful acquaintance with derivations, vocabulary, Latin grammar, mythology, and the Classics. The three year Spanish course is offered to the student in which he may become skilled in speaking, reading, and writing that modern foreign language. Physical Sciences Intrigue Students |W ■ ■1 IV 1 I B I 1 r ' l J Qfa -VT Wg , 1 r aU -=:! €l va H H « ■I ff B I w B ■i f ' ' ' . I H ll ' 9H m n l Mr. Nachtigall explains the production of static electricity to Ronnie Willie The physical sciences, chemistry and phys- ics, ore offered to H.H.S. junior and senior students. Chemistry is a basic study of the formulation, composition, and properties of elements and compounds. Physics offers knowl- edge of matter and energy. This course involves research in weights, measures, radioactivity, and nuclear energy. A major part of the course investigates the mechanics of liquids, gases, solids, force, heat, sound, and other physical phenomenon. These two courses are under the instruction of Mr. Nachtigall. Jerry Carlson explains the technical operations of a chemical still to Betsy Johnson. 24 Advanced Biology ' s well known fruit fly project receives the avid attention of Suzy Hogen and AAorvin Cole. The Natural Sciences Examine Life Biology I teaches the student the basic biological principles and classifications of the plant and animal kingdoms. Advanced Biology, preparation for college-bound students, offers instruction in progressive biological and premedical fields. Various divisions included in this course are cat and bird anatomy, taxidermy, and conservation. The study of life would not be complete without a course concerning the health and safety of the human body. This course attempts to give a knowledge of body functions and health measures. ' ' S SKKf ... and this is where the oxygen is token to the blood cells, ' Mr. Blackburn to an attentive class. Firstyear Biology students discover the fascinating and awesome world beneath o microscope xploins 25 Math Students Learn to Apply Knowledge Sandy Waltz demonstrates her ability to find the volume of o cone to Mr. Nichols and Dick Setser. The H.H.S. pupils have the opportunity to enroll in various classes including General Moth, Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Senior Math. These courses offer basic knov ledge of our number system and advanced study in additional topics. The Moth Department under the supervision of Mr. Nichols, encourages students to apply their knowledge to physical problems and to make use of their reasoning ability. Mr. Nachtigall teaches Mike Proffit the art of bisecting an angle The Advanced Algebra clos tion of a logarithm problem. snfrotes on Rachel Ho June Davis rapidly transcribes a shorthand assignment. Youth Prepares to Enter Business World Numerous business courses at Hagerstown High give an understanding of general and daily business activities along with instruction in business skills. Courses are offered in general business, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and, office machines. Advanced studies in these subjects are available to business majors. Mr. McMullen leads the class In a bookkeeping exercise. Mr. Fletcher England and America Exchange Respected Teachers Our school has been honored this year. Mr. Fletcher, a social studies major, has brought a touch of England into our classrooms. Mr. Barnhart, a history teacher in our high school for five years, has taken Mr. Fletcher ' s place in Ewell, Surrey England. This teacher-exchange program is sponsored by various agencies and departments of the British and American governments in the hope of a better understanding between the two peoples. We sincerely hope that others will have this opportunity to experience similar advantages. Mr. Barnhart 28 The Social Sciences Involve Man Socialized medicine is cheerfully debated in Economics Class. Social Studies in the examination of man, his past, his social requirements, and his government. The study of his past is covered thoroughly in American History and World History. Economics and psychology courses offered at H.H.S. provide knowledge of man ' s requirements, both material and emotional. Finally, United Stotes Govern- ment is offered to Seniors in order to give them a background in their system of government. Hubert Lakes shows Linda Overby vital locations in the War for Independence. Mr. Blackburn and his psychology class look on as Russ Chard becomes a victim of one of Sondy Waltz ' s famous arguments. H.H.S. Possesses H.H.S. is fortunate in having an excellent choir. It is certain that the choir of the Junior High School will follow the fine example set for them by the High School Choir. Both choirs perform for many special occa- sions of which there are concerts, convocations, and community groups. In this musical organization, also a credit course, students ore encouraged to develop their abilities ond further their appreciation of music. These impressive groups are under the direction of Mr. Harold Smith. )ice OS it performs for a capacity crowd for the annual Christmas Progri 30 Impressive Choirs The High School Choir, consisting of eighty-five members spark many of the impressive ceremonies of Hagerstown. The beautiful robes of purple ond gold and the smart suits which comprise the ottire of the choir odd to the moods of the different occasions. Accompanied by the talented Judy Neel, the choir practices during a dress rehearsal for the upcoming concert. The Junior High students prepare for their future with the High School choir. They ore accompanied by Kristo Hollenberg and Kothy Wall. 31 Hagerstown High The Golden Finishing a lively march and carrying his sousophone is Bob Meyers. Ooooh . . . it ' s so loud!! soys a tiny music lover. The Golden Tiger Marching Bond snaps smartly to ottention during a rehearsal. Proudly Presents Tiger Band The instrumental music department made up of a marching band, concert bond, pep band, dance band, and marching twelve supplies music of all kinds for the different activities around the school. The Marching Golden Tiger Band captures the attention of many spectators at football and basketball games, parade and other civic functions. The Concert Band co-sponsors programs with the choir throughout the school year. We are proud of the band which represents the high school and of their many accomplishments. Sue Stratton adiusts the heovy yet beautiful crown-like drum moiorette hot. The Cadet Band struts proudly through the streets of Hogerstown during the onnuol Derby Doy Parode. Dennis Jones watches intently as Mr. Jackson cJemonstrates his skills with a pair of scissors. Ronnie Williams receives pointers from Glenn Sullivan and Jim Driscol while Vicki Shafer completes a travel poster. Art Students Learn To Create The art department under the able direction of Mr. Thomos Jackson attempts to give every student a general working knowledge of all art forms. Emphasis is placed on line, color, form, texture, and balance in working on various projects. 34 John Overby 1 , on a practical problen The Industrial Arts Teach Skills H.H.S. offers a wide variety of industrial art courses. These include wood shop, machine shop, blue-print reading, ond me- chanical drawing. Advanced shop courses ore offered to students specializing in industrial arts. Mr. Helm and Jim Gregory seem to view wood shop as a pleasing subject. 35 An Excellent Agriculture Course Is Offered Vocational Agriculture has expanded its program at Hagerstown to better prepare any boy or girl for business in agriculture, Agricultural College, or farming. Students may enroll in vocational agriculture regardless of rural or urban residence. Since forty per cent of the population is involved in some phase of agriculture, it has become necessary for Vocational Agriculture pro- grams to expand their objectives. Hagerstown ' s agri- culture program is supported by the best physical facilities that a school corporation can offer. A new farm shop has been completed and partially equipped to offer the students many farm mechanic activities. A livestock research laboratory is being completed on the school grounds that v ill permit any student to learn livestock management practices by doing. In addition, eighty-four acres of crop land give the students an excellent means of trying out improved crop production practices. Jim Driscoll, John Heacox, and Glenn Sullivan learn the maintenance of farm equipment. Mr. Hytton oversees Jim Doerstler as he explains o soil profile. Henry Davis and his co-workers gain experience in applying their knowledge of farming. 36 Tickled twirlers. Home Economics Prepares The Homemakers Of Tomorrow Home Economics offers a variety of skills which will be advantageous to the young women of tomorrow. Not only are the basic principles of cooking, sewing, and housekeeping taught, but also valuable instruction in personal grooming and conduct, home management, nutrition, interior decorating, care of the ill, child care. and many other areas. These courses are offered in four stages, varying in complexity. The student may acquire a general knowledge of Home Economics, then advance to a deeper understanding and ability. We believe that Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Hawley have done on excellent job of training the high school girl for the future. Mrs. Gilmore directs Betty Ketring as she practices good hair grooming with Jeannette Campbell. Donna Smith and Mary Margaret Bowman create a display showing their knowledge of fabrics and design Minor Subjects Build Skillful Knowledge Although a minor subject, physical educa- tion plays an important part in its students ' school life. These students look forward to it with enthusiasm. Physical fitness plays a vital role in the fulfillment of a well-rounded educa- tion as is offered at H. H. S. % :JHitA Driver ' s Education instructs future drivers in basic skills and essential safety practices. The need for safety is obvious when one realizes the needless mishaps which occur on our nation ' s highways. Driver ' s Ed. offers in- struction which may help to prevent these accidents. Occasionally this course seems baffling, right girls??? 39 A t 1 Gateway To The Future With Sports The boys and girls who participate in sports at H.H.S. acquire attitudes and habits that will help them in the future. The athletic events also establish and sharpen a fine school spirit. With the able assistance of our excellent coaching staff H.H.S. has achieved a magnificent record in the previous 2 years that we have been a member of the Mississinewa Valley Conference. With a brilliant past in sports we look through the GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE to even greater accomplishments. 41 VARSITY CHEERLEADER: Connie Richardson, Senior. VARSITY CHEERLEADER: Connie Fisher, Senior. VARSITY CHEERLEADER: Cheryl Clevenger, Junior. VARSITY CHEERLEADER: Poffy Fisher, Junior. 42 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Roberta Bertram, Mary Frame, Sheila Lakes Kathy Wood. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Teresa Dugger, Tomora Dov Randi LoGronge, Linda Wieseke. Sixteen Lead H.H.S. Cheers EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Sue Stratton, Merleen Cole, Cynthia Detweiler, Linda Bryan. Cheerblocks Spur Girls ' block follows Kitten Team Cheerleaders in a The Girls ' Cheerblock is organized each year for the basketball season. Its purpose is to give high school girls fun and pleasure while boosting the Tiger Team on to victory. Under the guidance and supervision of Mrs. Elwell and the four varsity cheerleaders, the girls do formations and letters to yells and provide an annual Christmas program for the enjoyment of the spectators. 44 Tiger Team to Victory Clad in white shirts and weird ties, this association of young men cheer our team toward winning that game. This is the Boys ' Cheerblock sponsored by the Hi-Y and Mr. Helm. Jim Bavender and David Reed the elected cheerleaders, and the block chant yells to aid our team. The cheerblock ' s evident purpose is to inspire the girls to more pep and steam and they do succeed. Boys express delight ot the Tigers ' nnmg boske 45 FRONT ROW: B Giggy (G), M. Davis (B), C. Shafer (E), S. Stone (C), Dan Davis (B), B, Gwin (B), P. Werking (B), R. Allen (B), R. Bertram (E), R. Walters (G), S. Watt (G), T. Masters (B), 8. Montgomery (E), S. Har- rison (E), R, Rodenberg (G), B, Burton (Mgr.). MIDDLE ROW: J. Heacox (Mgr), D. Thalls (QB), D. Teegarden (B), S. White (E), D. Murray (B), D. Reed (B), R. Gwin (B), R. Brown (QB), Dove Davis (B), M. Menden- hall (T), P, Alexander (G), D, Pegg (B), L. Strahota (E)- BACK ROW: Coach Showolter, Coach Suminski, M. Proffitt (T), J. Cleghorn (G), R. Lumpkin (T), J. Brown (E), M. Cole (QB), G. Forrest (B), M. Marlaft (E), Dan Reece (T), Ward Stout (E), S. Port (G), B. Strotton (C), B. Lowe (E), Coach Harrison, R, McMullen. H. H. S. Football Teams Chalk Off Coaches Bob Showolter, Reggie McMullen, Nelson Harrison, Joe Suminski Under the tutorage of heod coach Suminski and assistants Showolter, Harrison, and AAcMullen, the 1963 H.H.S. Football Squad topped off a 22 game winning streak with an excellent season record of 6-1-2 and a record of 26-1-3 spanning the last three years. This year there was added a new goal for the football players, trophies awarded to the top lineman, tackle, and back of the year at the annual football banquet. September 7 Winchester 21 7 13 Royerton 12 20 Portland 27 Brookville 7 7 October 4 Anderson H ■g hiand 19 12 11 Centerville 40 7 18 Greenfield 13 14 22 Berne 34 7 29 Cambridge C ty 20 6 46 The Jay Vee boys walch the var Excellent Record of 6-1-2 H O Anderson Highland 6 12 Cambridge City 6 14 Brookville 12 Winchester 6 12 Greenfield 25 Centerville 26 14 Cambridge City 14 FRONT ROW; H. Fallis, R. Allen, B. Montgomery, D Cole, T. Snowden, G. Cross, D. Dovis. MIDDLE ROW: J. Worvel, B. Gwin, B. Berirom, D, Teegorden, D. Elgin, S, Wort, J. Werking BACK ROW; Coach Harrison, R. Rodenberg, S. Morrison, C. Boiley, C. Schofer. A. Renoker, P, Werking, C. Howell, T. Masters, M, Davis, R, Walters, Coach McMullen. 47 Randy Gwin Back H.H.S. Loses Six Great BOTTOM ROW: Phil Alexander, Randy Gwin, David Reed. TOP ROW: Dan Reece, Sam Port, Marc Marian. 48 Marc Marlatt Guard Phil Alexander G ' jord Senior Gridders David Reed Sock H.H.S. Mascot 49 Smear him, gong! Hold If, Gayle ! ! ! After the C.C. game, the long walk ho Courtesy, The Pallodlum-lten 50 51 FRONT ROW: Manager, Bobby Gwin, Hubert Lakes, Randy Gwin, Dick Murray, Dave Davis. SECOND ROW: Bill Stratton, Randy Gibbons, Danny Reece, Marc Marian. THIRD ROW: Coach Blackburn, Rick Rhoodes, Jim Brown, Marvin Cole, Roger Lumpkin. The Thinker , Rodin or Blackburn? Three out of every five fans really watch the coach, right Mr. Nichols? 52 H.H.S. Basketball— A Major Sport Hogerstown High School is very fortunate in having Mr. Blackburn as head basketball coach. With the help of Coach Blackburn and the desire of the team to win, our basketball squad has done very w ell considering the odds put against it. After taking the 4-way Tourney the teonn has advanced one step further in its bid for the Sec- tional Tourney. The H.H.S. B-team, coached by Mr, Nichols, serves as a spring-board to the varsity team. It gives valuable training and experience to the players on the ' hardwood. ' KNEELING: David Scarrette, Larry Hurst, Ross Walters, Dan Dovis, Joe Larry Miller. THIRD ROW, Cliff Bailey, Mr, Nichols (Cooch), David Tholls, Worvel, SECOND ROW: Bill Bond, Steve Harrison, Mark Mendenhall, Charles Shafer, 53 54 55 FRESHMAN BASKET- BALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Lawrence Cochran, David Cole, Bill Todd, Jerry Cross, Jay Werking, Bill Davis. SECOND ROW: Marvin Hilbert, Allen Renaker, Darrell Teegarden, Terry Williams, Paul Webb, Carl Reece. THIRD ROW: Gene Selvic Ron Ward, Coach Harrison, Mark Hilbert, Charles Barnard. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM- FIRST ROW: Bobby Baer, Wayne Getlinger, Steve Crull, David Mahoney, Don Brown, Mike Bicknell, Darrell Smith, Dennis Jones. SECOND ROW: Coach Harrison, Johnny Carlson, Tim Harrison, Larry Necessary, Rick Strahota, Barry Waltz, Doug Todd, Phil B Jeff Stohler. THIRD ROW: Coach Jackson, Larry Smith, Terry Giggy, Ricky Coy, Ron Rinehart, Robby Beachler, Ken Johnson, Mike Hurst. FOURTH ROW; Mike Paul, Wesley DeBolt, Bob Flatley, Junior Teams Follow Tigers ' Season Bill Burton, Tom Beeson, Tommy Lamb, Ph Kerney, Don Taylor, Don Limburg, Hagerstown T gers Schedule (H) (V) Nov. 16 Pendleton 65 57 Nov. 20 at Union 63 56 Nov. 30 at Marion 66 72 Dec. 6 Portland 73 76 Dec. 7 at Liberty 52 58 Dec. 13 Cambridge City 66 71 Dec. 14 at Monroe Ce ntral 89 63 Dec. 17 Greenfield 69 65 Dec. 20 Frankton 92 76 Jan. 4 (T) Cambridge City 54 45 Centerville 68 56 Jon. 10 Batesville 88 81 Jon. 1 1 Centerville 82 68 Jan. 18 at Winchester 61 63 Jon. 24 at And. Highland 60 70 Jan. 25 Yorktown 92 77 Jan. 31 Union City 67 58 Feb. 7 at Mississinewa 62 68 Feb. 11 at Royerton 72 84 Feb. 21 Knightstown 55 76 Feb. 28 (T) Cambridge 52 50 Feb. 29 (T) Lewisville 67 51 Feb. 29 (T) Richmond 44 54 In again Gwir Sectional Hey Referee-A FOUL! Tourney ' 64 Randy racks up another. A monotonous le r va I bet fights! Track and Field Events Are Exciting One of the high lights of the school ' s athletic pro- gram is the coming of the track season. Our track squad, led by Coach Suminski, is only one of the many success- ful sports at H.H.S. The boys represent our school admir- ably in all track meets by winning their share of the medals, ribbons and trophies. The peak of the season is the Jaycee Relay in which a medal is awarded to each individual winner and a trophy is awarded to the winning school. : Marlatt receives a medal for a victorious run in the Jaycee Relay. THE 1963 TRACK TEAM ARE: Robert Bertram, Dan Davis, Joe Worvel, Charles Howell, John Overby, Steve Stone, Larry Hurst, Bobby Gwin. SECOND ROW: Marvin Cole, Randy Gwin, Goyle Forrest, Ted Montgomery, Charles Shafer, David Day, Steve Harrison. THIRD ROW: Dan Reece, Marc Marlatt, John Cleghorn, Jim Brown, Ron Brown, Bob Lowe, Dan Pegg. Although this was Hagerstown ' s first season in wrestling, the interest of the community has increased. The Wrestling squad, headed by Coach Suminski, lost all of its matches. We started with a new team, new mats, and a new spirit for the boys. Senior Russ Chard fights hard to win his match. H.H.S. Boys Invade the Mats STANDING: Craig Clevenger, David Reed, Bob Lowe, Ronnie Brown, and Dole Dingle. KNEELING: Coach Suminski. Wrestling: Tracy Snowden Melvin Belt, Russ Chard, Robert Bertram, Scott Kelsey, Danny Bovender, (top), Mike Profitt (bottom). KNEELING: Mr. Boke, Coach; David Scarrette, Rex Jarreft. STANDING: Jerry Carlson, Bill Stratton, Mark Chorlton. Tennis and Cross Country Win Popularity KNEELING: Hubert Lakes, Lorry Hurst, David Scarrette, Lorry Miller. STANDING: Mr. Blockbu Coach; Randy Gibbons, Jim Brown, Melvin Belt. if I I 61 FRONT ROW: Randy Davis, Tom Murray, Ed Saunders, Gory Davis, Dick Murray, Mark Mendenhall, Danny Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Ridge, Rod LaGrange, Ross Walters, Gayle Forrest, Randy Gwin, F ubert Lakes, David Davis, Sean Watt. BACK ROW: Mr. Armstrong, coach; Dan Reece, Charlie Tutterow, Steve Fouts, Mike Davis, Tom Masters, Gerold Levels, Marvin Cole, Roger Lumpkin, Manager. Baseball Plays an Important Role in Sports The Baseball squad gets enjoyment and fun as well as coveted awards out of their playing season. Under the able guidance of Coach Marvin Pete Armstrong, the boys gain moral accomplishments. Though baseball has not received the acclaim as that of some other H.H.S. sports, it is fast rising in popularity in the eyes of the student body. 62 Nice stretch, Rod! Home run, here we come! The H.H.S. squad racks up onoth. p another potr ' J . r -ft r %. 63 4 { KNEELING: Steve Winters, Lee Murray. STANDING; Phil Alexander, Mr. Showalter, coach; Jim Wood. Jim Wood practices before a match. Golf, a Challenge to HHS Boys Nice shot. Woody! Practice makes perfect, says Phil. 64 The G.A.A. girls worm up before a game. G.A.A. Promotes Recreational Enjoyment for Girls The Girls Athletic Association is host and travels to several other schools in its participation of the sports. G.A.A. offers the chance for girls to act in the field of sports without the connpetition of the boys. The girls are led by Mrs. Elwell. They work to earn points for awards given at the end of the year. 65 -- ri r . ZV) t:i(k Gateway to the Future with Activities Activities in the high school create interest in new ideas, in ourselves, and in others. They help to broaden our education by teaching us the social aspects of life. Our high school activities offer us a chance to learn to know our fellow students better and to understand their views. They also provide a means to become better acquainted with the faculty. Activities are very valuable to us not only in a recreational sense but in an educational sense. Activities take us one step further up the path toward our GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE. 67 President, Rick Federico conducts a student council meeting of class representatives. Council Strives for Better Relations The Student Council is made up of two representa- tives from each class. They are sponsored by Mr. Allmon, the guidance director. The Council ' s main purpose is to bring the students and administration closer together. The method of class officer elections and many worth- while programs presented for the students have been provided by the Student Council. Although the Student Council has not been tremendously active in the past, all students are voicing their hopes that it will help to better the student-faculty relationships in the future. The officers and sponsor study the nearest business at hand. They are: John McCormack, Vice-President; Becky Bane, Secretary; Mr. Allmon, Sponsor; and Rick Federico, President. Not Pictured; Larry Stro- hota. Treasurer. 68 Judy Nee!, board member; Lloyd Miller; Tim Howell, President; Vern Vonderbilt, Treasurer; Suzy Hagen, Vice-President; Connie Hoffman, Sec- retory; Betsy Johnson, board member; Mrs. Devine, Sponsor. The National Honor Society gives special recog- nition to the students who achieve outstanding scholas- tic ratings along with outstanding leadership, character, and service. The members help to stimulate and en- courage others toward higher scholastic records. This is done through congratulatory notes to the families of students who attain the A honor roll overage. Members of the 1962-63 National Honor Society are - FIRST ROW: Edwina McCullough, Juanita Bane, Susan McKinnon, Judy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mory Jo Cain, Connie Hoffman, Betsy Johnson, Suzy Hagen, Anita Pouts. THIRD ROW: Jane Bowman, Judy Neel. FOURTH ROW: Vern Vonderbilt, Lloyd Miller, Tim Howell, Del Underhill. FIFTH ROW: Jay Reed, Bob Myers, and Dick Honen. 69 FIRST ROW; Jim Bavender, Terryl Cummins, Dave Reed, Henry Davis, Paul Tegler, Jim Wood, Sam Port, Rick Federico, John Overbey, Dan Reece, Phil Alexander, Phil Hay. SECOND ROW: Chuck Burket, Tim Howell, Vern Vanderbilt, Lloyd Miller, Steve Pov ell, Ron Williams, Tim Parder, Marc Marlatt, Randy Gwin, Toby Benson, Carig Clevenger, Pete Rine- hort, Russ Chard. THIRD ROW: Ted Montgomery, Rex Jorrett, Mark Mc- Kinnon, Steve Foufs, Bob Low e, George Hardwick, Marc Charlton, Bruce Giggy, Jim Doestler, Jim Brown, Dean Fallis, Marvin Cole, John Cleg- horn, Dave Davis, Ron Brown. FOURTH ROW: Larry Miller, Lee Murray, Stan Davis, Larry Hurst, Gayle Forrest, Don Scott, Allen Renaker, Danny Bavender, Don Davis, Charles Craig, Robert Bertram, Bill Todd, David Cole, Hank Fallis, Darrell Teegarden, Steve Stone, Bill Stratton, Max Smith, Lee Strohoto. Hi-Y Builds Character Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living is an excellent motto to live by. What better goal could an ambitious group of boys set their minds on? A good goal for everyone to achieve is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. These ideals are joyfully extended throughout the world by smiling young faces, all members, through their school, of the inter-notional Y.M.C.A. Each school year, the H-Y performs such duties as maintaining a schedule board of the Tiger sports calen- dar in front of the gym, a basketball roster board for each ball game, a track records, a hat and coat check for the Tiger basketball fans, trash barrels around the campus, and a yearly world clothing drive for needy American families. The adult lives of Hi-Y members will be enhanced by the training they receive now. Chuck Burket — Treasun Lee Murray — Sergeont-of-Arms Ted Montgomery — Chaplain Jim Bavender — President David Davis - Vice-President Steve Stone — Secretary 70 Each year at Christmas, the Y-Teen girl enjoy on evening of decorating the d and of hanging the greens. J Decorating their door for the annual hanging of the greens is Sheila Miller and Sheryl Wilson. A Y-Teen is a Wise Teen The purpose of Y-Teens is to help its members to grow as people; to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities; and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Club achieves these goals through projects designed to prepare members for their future role as Christian Women. FIRST ROW: Cabinet; Suzy Hagen, Judy Neel, Debbie Bond, Connie Hoffman, Susan Werner, Kathi Skinner, Becky Stone, Betsy Johnson, Janie Welliver, Roweno Miller, Donna Rusterholz, Nora Wyne, Connie Fisher. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Helm, June Wilson, Marcia Ketring, Dione Gillespie, Jerry Beard, Sharon Tholls, Virginia Taylor, Sara Stewart, Judy Smith, Julia Werking, Shirley Werking, Suzette Skates, Joanell Isaacs, Connie Richardson, Daveno Woolard. THIRD ROW: Margaret Bowmon, Becky Bane, Kit Horns, Linda Hayes, Pat Fisher, Sheryl York, Sheryl Mifton, Mary Goil Humphrey, Nancy Wi lliams, Carol Ulerick, Linda Overby, Lowella Gray, Melanie Snyder, Marty Retherford, Pom Werking, Cheryl Clevenger, Janet Bond. FOURTH ROW: Noncy Jo Sowers, Debbie Smith, Ruby McDoniels, Sharon Werking, Barbara Oaks, Jono Johnson, Diane Perry, Susan Nicholson, Patsy Worl, Sheila Miller, Sheryl Wilson, Vickie Allen, Connie Brenneman, Roberta Bertrom, Shown Smith, Valerie Matthews, Tracy Miller, Cheryl Oaks, Marilyn Ott, Veanno Crull. FIFTH ROW: Jeonie Hendershaw, Debbie Bovender, Melanie Fouts, Jennifer Myers, Martho McMinn, Toni Smith, Kote Pentecost, Ann Gethers, Jeonie Stout, Betty Ketring, Vicki Werking, Morcie Chorlton, Kathy Wood, Undo Brown, Janet Rinehort, Marcia Conder, Linda Dickey, Janiece Cloud, Donilee Rindhort, Sue Roberts, Mory Abbott. Organizations Enjoy Entertaining The Art Club was organized for H.H.S. students who are interested in any field of art. Art Club fulfills and maintains our American Heritage of creative thinking. In this sense as in many others Art Club is a most important organization. Under the direction of Mr. Jackson, this club sponsored the second place float In the annual homecoming festivities and a Hootenanny. Junior Red Cross under the guidance of Mrs. Hagen has brought joy to many people at home and abroad. J.R.C. as it is commonly known, sponsors an annual vari- ety show for the entertainment of the citizens of Hagers- town and the outlying communities. The profit from this and other strictly donation activities is sent to Chul Soo, the Hagerstown chapter ' s Korean child. The thankful let- ters from this young boy prove this organization worth- while. FIRST ROW: Mike Wieseke, Steve Stone, Greg LoMar, Barb Boer, Susie Detweiler, Linda Overby, Sherry York, Nancy Williams, John Ellis, Dean Fallis. SECOND ROW: Josonna Derbyshire, Merleen Cole, Sue Strotton, Cynthia Detweiler, Cindy Taber, Linda May, Becky Stone, Jonie Welliver, Mary Gail Humphrey, Caselia DeArmond, Debbie Drake. THIRD ROW: Steve Wieseke, Rob Beochler, Scott Werner, Claudia Dougherty, Susan Seffrin, Cecilia Weiss, Anna Meyer, Potti Alexander, Ellen Smith, Mrs. Hogen. F.H.A. Members Learn Homemaking Skills The F.H.A. organization prepares high school girls to become the Future Homemakers of America. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gilmore, the girls have done many projects in order to further their education. Each year, the girls who are F.H.A. members go to Indianapolis to the Home Show which furnishes many worthwhile ideas for the art of homemaking. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Gilmore, Dixie Woodword, Mary Margaret Bowmen, Dovena Wootord, Debbie Drake, Janice Asche, Linda LaMor, Karen Gray, Shirley Werlting, Nancy Dennis. SECOND ROW: Dionne Gillespie, Jewel Pope, Nora Wyne, Virginia Taylor, Julia Werking. Judy Smith, Susie Hoggon, Joanell Isaacs, Karen Bone, Sharon Tholls. THIRD ROW: Marcia Ketring, Joan Preston, San dra Hayes, Evelyn Johnson, Janet Bowman, Peggy Owens, Pom Werking, Metanie Snyder, Doris Garvin, Doris Smith, Janice Fox, Undo Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Eloine Peter , Sherry Cloud, Carolyn Limburg, Trenda Gregory, Mary Lou Shafer, Jane Stock- berger, Elaine Smith, Jeanie Hendershot, Barbara Shock, Marilyn Tegler, Corol Ulerick, Moriho Thornburg. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Russell, Diane Gamber, Barbara Oaks, Jeanie Stout, Linda Tryon, Chris Felkin, Betii Ketring, Kate Penticost, Bonnie Lone, Diane Bruner, Joon Shelton, Pat Smith, Doreen Peters, Bonito Bornes. 73 F.F.A. Chapter Awarded The Future Farmers of America, or commonly called F.F.A., is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondory schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The F.F.A. is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and roots in a definite part of the school curricu- lum—vocational agriculture. Among other things, mem- bers learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves; and to assume civic responsibility. The Future Farmers of America exist today because of a cooperative spirit and a desire on the part of the boys interested in agricultural business to have a nationol organization of their own in which they may secure prac- tical business experiences, act as their own instructors, and enjoy the fellowship of one another. Improved agri- culture, better local communities, a more satisfying home life, and more valuable citizens are emerging as a result of the boys ' experiences. Randy Gwin take ( for his F.F.A. proie FIRST ROW; Jim Doerstler, John Pike, Randy Gwin, Sheila Miller, F.F.A. Sweetheart; Dion Ammerman, Don Lamb, Mr. Hylton. SECOND ROW; Richard Moore, Tim Howell, John Heacox, Jim Bailey, Robbie Allen, Dan Heaston, Max Smith, Bobby Gwin. THIRD ROW; Gerald Lewis, Henry Davis, Goyle Forrest, Joe Warvel, Charles Howell, Robert Clark, Mark Mendenhall, Steve Davis, Terry York, Rick Rodenburg. FOLJRTH ROW; Steve Luellen, Terryl McDaniels, Don Riggs, John Baker, Steve Dimmett, Danny Howell, Phil Werking, Niles Hunt, Mike Doerstler, Lawrence Cochran, Ronnie Ward, Donnie Baker. FIFTH ROW; Roger Lewis, Bob Hightower, Ronnie Robertson, Larry Lester, Dick Mosier, Jack Colvin, Bill Gray, Lynn Hilbert, Steve Coftman, Paul Sitzler, George Gettinger, Keith Kirtman, Paul Webb, Fred Gomber. 74 Gold Emblem Twice These nine F.F.A. nnembers demon- sfrote their oword winning ability of conducting Porlionaentary Proce- dure. The members of this teonn ore John Pike oT the podium; and moving Ground the toble — Rondy Gwin, Richard Moore, Max Smith, Jim Doerstler, Bobby Gwin, Dion Annmer- man. Seated: Steve Dovis, Rick Rodenburg. FUTURi: ' | For the past two years, the H.H.S. F.F.A. organization has brought top honors to the school in the form of the Gold Emblem Award. The Hagerstown Chapter is the first in the stote of Indi- ana to receive this oword for two con- secutive years. Pointing to these most prized possessions are Robbie Allen, Dion Ammerman, Don Lamb, Rondy Gwin, John Pike, Jim Bailey, and Max Smith. Aren ' t we artistic? Why Dovid, what big eyes you have!! Should we or shouldn ' t we?? lA vl l o 191 H.H.S. Helpers Indispensable The attendance assistants help Mrs. Wichterman keep daily absence records. These girls are FRONT ROW: Martha Lannard, Mrs. Wichterman, Nora Wyne. SECOND ROW; Connie Brenne- man, Betsy Johnson, Wanda Lim- burg, Sandy Waltz. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Clevenger, Evelyn Johnson. OFFICE GIRLS: Sondy Waltz, Lowello Groy, Potty Davis, Nancy Willioms, Susie Hoggott, Morcio Ket- ring, end Mrs. Workmen, secretory. Working diligently at their librarian ' s duties are: Connie Brennemon, Merleen Cole, Suzy Hogen, Judy Neel, Mrs. Helm, Sharon Tholls, Linda Hayes, Vickie Allen, Becky Bone Epitome Staff Collects Memories of 1964 Editor-in-Chief Connie Hoffman demonstrates how to do poste-ups. Sales Staff pins up posters. The staff is Lloyd Miller, Mary Ellen Hodson, Editor, and Susie Hoggatt, Barb Boer, and June Wilson. Activity Staff sets up a picture. They ore: Suzy Hagen, Terryl Cummins, and Con- nie Richardson, Editor. Sports Staff chooses pictures. They ore: Ronn and Rick Federico, Editor. Williams, Blair Bookou The Opening Section Staff prepares copy. They ore: Susie Detweiler, Editor, and Jim Wood, Dixie Woodward. Not pictured. Lorry Strohoto. ,. ' .4; The People Staff looks through old Epitomes to get ideas. They ore: Darryl Shofer, Judy Neel, Editor, and not pictured Dan Reece. The Art Staff draws on example of the cover. They are Non Connie Fisher, Editor. The Classes Staff prepares a layout. They ore: Steve Powell, Betsy Johnson Editor, and Debbie Bond. 1 Dingle, Sandy Waltz, and Student Photogropher, Vern Vonderbilt end Spon sor, Mr. Smith look at negotives. Gateway to the Future with People The student body at Hagerstown High School is composed of many names and faces. Some are old and some are new, but each one affects the composition of the school. Let us not forget the administration which guides our lives now and leaves a great memory for the future. Some are the familiar faces that have been seen in years past, while others ore new to the classrooms. Each class at H.H.S. brings new talents and fascinating projects. The gaining of recognition is a goal for the individual, but one of the greatest honors is to be called a Senior. This is the triumphant year for all students. At this level the student is at the end of his second path of learning and one step closer to his GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE. 81 Administration Aids Clarence Carlson Supennfendenf Helen Smith Secretary Virginia King Bookkeeper Mr. Carlson, the Superintendent, has helped the school function properly. In co-operation with the School Board; Mildred Bond, Horace Smith, John Bond, Earl Stockhouse, Charles Howell, Bob Myers, and Voyle Allen, he coordinates all future school policies, plans, and functions. Eugene Stone is a familiar person to all H.H.S. students as principal. Inhabiting The Office he aids and reprimands the pupils. He gains the high regards of all by his fair and just ways of dealing with problems. Working with Mr. Stone is Frances Workman, secretary to the principal. Her friendly smile and quick wit create a cheerful atmosphere at the high school. Miss Helen Smith is private secretary to Super- intendent Carlson. Although unseen by many pupils, her work carries her deep into the affairs of the corporation and into the lives of the student. Mariellen Stewart is a quite familiar personality as the manager of the bookstore and financial secretary of the corporation. Virginia King is the bookkeeper of the Nettle Creek School Corporation. Our Future Eugene Stone Principal Frances Workman Secrefary Mariellen Stewart Financial Secrefary Mr. Stone, our principol mokes onother one of those speciol announcements which ore very familiar to the ears of the students. They ore olways very beneficiol to the student body and also the faculty. 83 Mary Cain Doris Devine Becky Elwell John Ervin Ronald Esarey Mr. Tibberts (Abe Lincoln) Mr. Ervin (Minnie the Moocher) Michael Fletcher Carol Gilmore Iva Glunt Martha Hogen Nelson Harrison Clyde Allmon Janet Sue Andis Charles Blackbu Sarah Brooks Faculty Sets Priscilla Hawley Patricia Helm Warren Helm Donald Hoon 1 ' 84 Carl Hylton Tom Jackson Florence Lester Elinor McConaho Students ' Goals June Stanley Joseph Suminski Theodore Tibbetts Virginio Wichtermon 85 Seniors Prepare to 86 Meet the Future Suzy Hagen Vice President Terryl Cummins President Judy Neel Secretory Blair Bookout Business Manager 87 ■■ mm Angela Arvin Phil Alexander Barbara Baer Jim Bailey Jim Bavender Karen Bane Toby Benson Jerri Sue Beard Sharon Billingsley Debbie Bond Chuck Burket Vernon Brubaker 89 Henry Davis Russell Chard Susie Detweiler Craig Clevenger Judy Clark Jack Colvin mr- 90 Norman Dingle Rick Doolin Connie Fisher Rick Federico Diane Gillespie J 91 Randy Gwinn Gary Grubbs Phil Hay Sandra Hayes Danny Heaston John Heacox 92 0 Connie Hoffman Mary Ellen Hodson Susie Hoggatt Tim Howell Joanell Isaacs Naomi Huffine 93 V SI m 1 N f .1 Evelyn Johnson Betsy Johnson Marcia Ketring Martha Lannard Don Lamb i Larry Lester 94 Sfeve Luellen Marc Marlott Andy Lumpkin Donna Melton Tom McGrev Lloyd Miller 95 John Overbey Maria Mosier Sharon Paddock Tim Parker Jewell Pope John Pike 96 Steve Powell Sam Port Joan Preston Danny Reece Steve Rhodus David Reed 97 Connie Richardson } Pete Rinehart Jerry Ridge Darryl Shafer Dick Setser Vicki Shafer 98 Suzette Skates Irene Steele Judy Smith Larry Strohota Sara Stewart Glenn Sullivan 99 Paul Tegler ] Virginia Taylor Sharon Thalls Joe Thompson Vern Vanderbilt Jean Toschlog 100 Sandy Waltz Tom Vestal Doreen Weaver Emmett Webb Shirley Werking Julia Werking 101 Shirley Werking June Wilson Ronnie Williams Davena Woolard Dixie Woodward JIv L L . Nora Wyne 102 In Memoriam Edwin Neil Hoover May 24, 1946 - May 20, 1963 Juniors Face Many ffif? Tom Allen Janice Asche Linda Bane Becky Bane Bonito Barnes Melvin Belt David Billingsley Janet Bond Janet Bowman Margaret Bowman Nancy Brooks Jim Brown Ronnie Brown Avis Brusher Jerry Carlson Marc Charlton Carolyn Chastain John Cleghorn Cheryl Clevenger Marvin Cole Richard Coomes David Davis June Davis Patty Davis Ronnie Davis Caselio De Armond Jim Doerstler Debbie Drake John Ellis Linda Ellis Dean Follis Patty Fisher Steve Pouts Janice Fox Doris Garvin Randy Gibbons Bruce Giggy Karen Gray Louella Gray George Hardwick Kit Harris Alice Hartmon Rachel Hartman Linda Hayes Alberta Heaston David Henderson Ann Hicks Sam Higginbothom Mary Gail Humphrey Howard Hurst Rex Jarrett Mary Lou Johnson Bill Kidder Jan Kolodziei Mary Lainhort Hubert Lakes Linda LaMar Gregg LaMar Gerald Lewis Mary Limburg Jim Litton Bob Lowe Roger Lumpkin John McCormack Terryl McDaniels Mark McKinnon Sue McQueen Bill Masters Penny Meyer Bob Meyer Rowena Miller 104 Future Activities Cheryl Mitton Ted Montgomery Jay Morris Reba Mosier Dick Marray Carolyn Nungesser Paula Oler Lynda Overbey Danny Pegg Elaine Peters Jim Petty Alvadeane Pierce Mike Proffitt Martha Retherford Ricky Rhoades Rhonda Richardson Donnie Riggs Ronny Robinson Donna Rusterholtz Sally Setser Donna Shook Donno Smith Max Smith Arnold Snyder Melanie Snyder Nancy Sowers Steve Stone Word Stout Lee Strohota Bill Strofton Ronnie Thomas Martha Thornburg Conley Tillson Ronnie Toler Carol Ulerick Dennis Ullery Sondra Ullery Pom Werking Steve White Mike Wieseke Nancy Willie Jim Wine Sheryl York Terry York NOT SHOWN: Alberta Ramsey and Elzie Reece Class officers Rex Jarrett, 8 Deo Follis, Pegg face the of picking the clo _ 105 Sophomores Strive Mary Abbott Sheila Alexander Robert Allen Vickie Allen Dion Ammermon Linda Anderson Cliff Bailey John Baker Linda Bane Alice Bennett Rebecca Bertram Robert Bertram Roberta Bertram Bill Bond Connie Brenneman Leona Surrey Sue Ann Charlton Robert Clark Ernest Clements Jerry Clements Arvillo Cloud Janiece Cloud Doug Colvin Elizabeth Compton Roger Cowan Charles Craig Beverly Cranor Veanno Crull Dorrell Culbertson Joyce Dale Donny Davis Debbie Davis Linda Dovis Merle Davis Mike Davis Stan Davis David Day Jerry DeBolt Nancy Dennis Linda Dickey Steve Dimmett Tonya Doolin Teresa Doolin Don Dunnington Jane Felkins Gayle Forrest Bon nklir Tommy Gouker Charles Gray Cheryl Grubbs Bob Gwin Steve Harrison Jean Hicks Gloria Hindman Leonard Hobbs ell nphn 106 Charles Dan Ho Bill Huffine Sandra Hun Niles Hunt Lorry Hurst Ron Hutchison Jama Johnson David Joyce Sheila Lakes Arnold Lowson Diana Lester Wanda Limburg Tom Masters Volerie Mathews Edward Melton Mork Mendenhall Morilyn Merchant Cheryl Miller Lorry Miller Sheila Miller Bruce Montgomer Richard Moore Dick Mosier Lee Murray For Distinction Susan Nicholson Cheryl Oakes Nancy Oler Marilyn On Peggy Pass Diane Perry Danny Pollitt Linda Pope Donilee Rinehart J(m Rinehart Sue Roberts Rick Rodenberg John Root David Scarrette Donald Scott Charles Shafer Mary Shafer Julia Sharp Joan Shelton Barbara Shock Kathi Skinner Barbara Smith Elaine Smith Pat Smith Shawn Smith Tracy Snowden Reuben Steele Bob Stewart Jane Stockberger Becky Stone Don Sutton Day Taylor Marilyn Tegeler lodena Tillson Beverly Toler Ross Walters Joe Warvel Sean Watt Gail Weiss Janie Welliver Linda Werking Phil Werking Sus We Tommy Willior Sheryl Wilson Ted Winters Potsy Worl Linda York k. % cmQSt::- ' ' iL - ' 4 T Class officers, David Scarrette, Kathi Skinner, Lee Murray Ross Walters gaze approvingly at the first place Homecoming float ribbon. 107 The Freshmen Peek 1 jit it ' £ Mf Si Dovid Atkinson Donnie Baker Jeanie Ballenger Jennifer Bane Marcia Bone Charles Barnard Donita Bornes Dan Bovender Debbie Bavende Steve Belt Kothy Bicknell Tim Billingsley Kenneth Boyd Linda Brown AAike Brown Diana Bruner Matthew Burton Jeonetta Campbel Morcie Charlton Cherie Cloud Chris Cloud Lawrence Cochran Steve Coffman David Cole Connie Colvin Marcio Conder Jerry Cross Bill Davis Christy Davis Steve Davis Larry Delon Jerold Dill Me riel Dir Dole Dingle Mike Doerstler David Elgin Hank Fallis Chris Felkins Melanie Fouts Rex Fox Maru Frame Diane Camber Carolyn Gamber Fred Gamber Ann Gethers George Gettinger Tom Gordon James Gregory Trinda Gregory John Hayes Chris Head Lisa Henderson Mary Henley Potty Hensley Bob Hightower Mark Hilbert Morvin Hilbert Lynn Hilbert Larry Hutchinson Scott Kelsey Betty Ketring Mike King Keith Kirkman Bonnie Lane Susan Lester Roger Lewis Caroline Limburg Shirley Manlove Ruby McDoniel Mortha McMinn Vicki Meyer Jack Miller Horry Morrison Jennifer Myers Barbara Ookes Diane Oler Peggy Owens Kate Pentecost Into the Future Dorene Peters Carol Ramsey Agana Reece Karl Reece Marty Reed Allen Renaker Robert Reynolds Bill Rhodus Alan Richardson Jim Richardson Mary Richardson Dennis Riggby Cressie Riggleman Janet Rinehart Jennifer Rinehart Sandra Russell Ellen Seffrin Gene Selvidge Danny Semler Kelly Shadle Cheryl Shafer Jacklinn Shepard Paul Sitzler Debbie Smith Janice Smith Toni Smith Vaughn Smith Jim Starnes Jeanne Stout Darrell Teegarden Cherene Thalls David Thalls Charles Thomas Larry Thompson Lee Thompson Billy Todd Linda Tryon Randy Turner AAable Wadsworth Kathy Waltz Ronnie Ward Paul Webb Mary Welliver Joy Werking Sharon Werking Vicki Werking Janice West Sue White Steve Wieseke Dick Williams Terry Williams Jockie Wilson Sharon Wilson Kathy Wood Judy Young Preparing for their future money-making projects are the Freshmen class officers: Linda Brown, Kathy Wood, Mike Doerst- ler, and David Thalls. fiff ff f feP 109 Junior High Students Debbie Beach Cho Robert Brower George Brown Undo Bryan Bill Burton Merleen Cole Ricky Coy Larry Davenport Ellen Davis Wesley DeBolt Josanna Derbyshire Cynthia Detweiler Claudia Dougherty Don Dumford Linda Edens Dale Favorite Terry Giggy Bob Harris Lewayne Hilbert Krista Hollenberg Mike Hurst Linda Isaacs Kenny Johnson Bill Kerney Ruth Lamb Tom Lamb Gary Lowson David Lester Don Limburg Linda May Krista McMinn Brenda McWhorter Ann Meyer Margaret Miller Lev Mo Howard Nicholson Jay Nicholson Janice Ott Mike Owens Greg Ozbun Mike Paul Donnie Pierce Lonnie Rhodus Roxonn Rhodus Don Rinehort Susan Seffrin Jerry Shelton Ellen Smith Larry Smith Sue Stratton Jenny Sweigart Cindi Taber Don Taylor Patsy Toler Jane Tryon D.ona Ulerick Keith Underhill Kothy Woll Ann Weiss Scott Werner Donna Wooiord NOT SHOWN; Donna Gettinger Anxiously Await Future Years nk Barbara Abbott Carl Abbott Leda Abbott Deborah Asche Bobby Boer Phil Beachler Mike Bicknell Donnie Brown Joyce Brown Linda Brown Allen Bruner Stan Brzoski Jay Burroughs John Carlson Rex Clifton Steve Cross Steve Crull Tamara Davis Deborah D. Teresa Dugger Connie Dumford David Fagan Gene Fields Jill Fisher Mindy Fosnight Patty Frame Wayne Gettinger Mark Greer Tim Harrison Dan Hoff Dan Hollenberg Mary Hutchinson Dennis Jones Mark Lagomarcino Randie LaGrange Rex LaMar Phil Lambert Carl Lewis Becca Lilly Pricilla Limburg David Mahoney Ralph Mahoney Patty Matney Jeral McCullough Anita Miller Larry Necessary Jan Northcut Diana Oliphont Bonnie Overby Lois Petty Rebecca Pitts Janet Powell Sheila Rhodus Bob Rinehori Mark Schlegel Randy Scruggs Kenneth Shelton Geraldine Shepard Darl Shook Vicky Short Darrell Smith Cynthia Snyder Jeff Stohler Christine Stone Rick Strahoto Kathy Stobbs Redith Summers Bonnie Taber Doug Todd Barry Waltz Deborah Ward Kevin Watt Eugene Weaver Anita Webb Nancy White Linda WiesE Darrell Wilson Deborah Wine Brenda Wood C5Mff£- ke Senior Activities ALEXANDER, PHIL - Hi-Y 4, Football 4; Baseball 2; Bosketball 3, Golf 4; Coptom 2, Boy ' s Cheerblock 1 , Art Club 1 . AI VIN, ANGELA - Chorus 4. BAER, BARBARA - Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4, President, County Council Member; Cheerblock 4; Latin Club 4; Bond 4. BAILEY, JAMES - 4-H 8, President 3, Vice President 2, F.F.A. 3, Reporter BANE, KAREN - Cheerblock 3; F.H.A. I. BAVENDER, JAMES - Hi-Y 2, President I; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2, Art Club 1; Football 1. BEARD, JERRI SUE - Band 3, Librarian I, Art Club 2; Latin Club 4, Cheerblock 2; Choir 1; Pep Band 2, Y-Teens 4; Junior Play. BENSON, TOBY - Hi-Y 1 , Boy ' s Cheerblock 1 . BILLINGSLEY, SHARON - F.H.A, I, Latin Club 1, Chorus 4, Band 2, Cheerblock 2. BOND, DEBORAH - Y-Teens 4, Service Chairman 1; G.A.A. 4, Vice President I, Latin Club 4, Cheerblock 3, Representative I, Epitome Staff. BOOKOUT, BLAIR - Hi-Y 4, Class Officer 2, Business Manager 2, Epitome Staff; Band 4; Boy ' s Cheerblock. BRUBAKER, VERNON - Art Club I; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1. BURKET, CHARLES - Hi-Y 4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; Football 3. CHARD, RUSSELL - Hi-Y 4; Art Club 2; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2, Golf 3; Basketball 1. CLARK, JUDITH - F.H.A. 1. CLEVENGER, CRAIG - Hi-Y I ; Art Club I ; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; Wrestling I. COLVIN,JACK - F.F.A. 1. CUMMINS, TERRYL - Basketball I ; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 4, Sgt. at Arms 1 , Vice-President 1 ; President of Closs 2; Boy ' s Cheerblock I . DAVIS, HENRY - Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; Hi-Y 4. DETWEILER, SUSAN - Y-Teens 4; Band 4; Majorette 4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Epitome Staff; Chorus 3. DINGLE, NORMAN - Science Club 1, Latin Club 4; Band 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; Epitome Staff. DOOLIN, RICHARD - Boy ' s Cheerblock 1. DRISKELL, JAMES - F.F.A. 2; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1 . FEDERICO, RICHARD E. - Latin Club 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain, Treasurer; Football 2, Track I; Baseball 1; Student Council 2, President 2; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; Chorus I ; Epitome Staff, Sports Editor. FISHER, CONSTANCE - Latin Club 4; G.A.A. 4, Treasurer 2, President 1; Y-Teens 4, Progrom Chairman 1, Asst. Progrom Chairman 1; Cheer- block 2; Cheerleoder 2; Epitome Staff, Art Editor. GILLESPIE, DIANE - F.H.A. 4; Cheerblock 3; Y-Teens 1. GRUBBS, GARY - Chorus 2; Band 2. GWIN, RANDALL - Hi-Y 1; F.F.A. 4, Sentinel; Football 2, Captain; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Track 3; Cross-Country 1 . HAGEN, SUZANNE - Y-Teens 4, Song Leader, Social Chairman; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2, President; Cheerblock 4, Council Member 2; Honor Society 2, Vice-President; Epitome Staff, Activities Chairman; Class Officer, Vice-President. HAY, PHIL - Hi-Y 1; Boys ' Cheerblock 1; Basketball 3; Trcak 3; Cross- Country 2; Baseball 2. HAYES, SANDRA - Cheerblock 4; F.F.A. 4; Y-Teens 4. HEACOX, JOHN - F.F.A. 4; Footboll 3; Basketball I; Track 3; Boys ' Cheerblock 1 ; Football Manager 1 ; Track Manager 1 . HEASTON, DANNY - F.F.A. 3. HODSON, MARY ELLEN - G.A.A. 4; Y-Teens 4; Cheerblock 4; Epitor.e Staff, Sales Editor; Latin Club 4. HOFFMAN, CONSTANCE - Y-Teens 4, Secretary; Cheerblock 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Choir 3, Publicity 2; Class Officer 1, Secretary; 4-H 7; National Honor Society 2, Secretary; Epitome Editor. HOGGATT, SUSIE - Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 1; Cheerblock 2, Council Member; Class Officer 1, Vice-President; Chorus 2. HOWELL, TIM - F.F.A. 4, Officer; Hi-Y 4; Boys ' Cheerblock 1; National Honor Society 2, President; Chorus 1 . HUFFINE, NAOMI - F.H.A. 2. ISAACS, JOANELL - Cheerblock 3; F.H.A. 2, Song Leoder 1; Y-Teens 1; Band 4; Chorus 2. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH - Y-Teens 4, Assistant Program Chairman, Vice-President, President; Latin Club 4; Cheerblock 4; National Honor Society 2, Council Member; Class Officer, Secretary; Epitome Staff, Academic Editor. JOHNSON, EVELYN - Cheerblock 4; Y-Teens 1 ; F.H.A. 1 . KETRING, MARCIA - Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 4, Treasurer, Reporter; Cheerblock 4; Y-Teens 3. LAMB, DON - F.F.A. 4, Assistant Reporter, Vice-President; 4-H 3. LANNARD, MARTHA - F.H.A. I; Cheerblock 4; 4-H 3, Devotional Leader. LESTER, LARRY - Band 3; F.F.A. 4; Dance Bond , Pep Band 3; Marching Twelve 3. LUELLEN, STEPHEN - F.F.A. 2; 4.H 2. LUMPKIN, ANDREW - Art Club 2; Football 2; Cheerblock . MARLATT, MARC - Football 4, Coptoin; Basketball 4; Track 4; Hi-Y 4. McGREW, TOM - Choir 3; Basketball . MELTON, DONNA - Chorus 2; Cheerblock 1. MILLER, LLOYD - Hi-Y; Football 1; Baseball 1; Epitome Staff; National Honor Society. MOSIER, MARLA - Chorus 2; 4-H; Cheerblock 1. NEEL, JUDY - F.HA. 3, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Y-Teens 4, Class Representative, Devotional Chairman, Treasurer; Chorus 3, Accompanist 2; Spanish Club 2; Cheerblock 4, Council Member, Sec- retary; Notional Honor Society 2, Council Member; Art Club 1; Class Officer I , Secretary; Epitome Staff, Album Editor. OVERBY, JOHN - Hi-Y 4; Boys ' Cheerblock 2; Cross Country I; Track ); Art Club l;Band 1, PADDOCK, SHARON - Cheerblock 2; F.HA. 1. PARKER, TIM - Hi-Y 1 ; Art Club I ; Boys ' Cheerblock 1 PIKE, JOHN F.F.A. 4, President; Boys ' Cheerblock 2; Bond 2; Marching Twelve 2; Dance Band 1; Pep Bond 2; 4-H 6. POPE, JEWELL - FH.A. 4; Cheerblock 4. PORT, SAM - Hi-Y 4; Art Club 1 ; Football 4; Boys ' Cheerblock 2; Band 1 POWELL, STEPHEN - Hi-Y 1; Epitome Staff; Choir 1; Boys ' Cheerblock. PRESTON, JOAN - Chorus 1 ; F.H.A. 1 ; Cheerblock 2. REECE, DAN - Football 4, Captain; Basketball 3; Track 3; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 3; Class Officer I , Vice-President. REED, DAVID - Hi-Y 4; Football 4; Basketball 3; Baseball I; Track 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1. RHODUS, STEVEN - Spanish Club I ; Chorus 1 . RICHARDSON, CONNIE - Latin Club 4; Y-Teens 4, Class Representa- tive 2; Cheerblock Board 1, President; Cheerleader 4; Epitome Staff. RIDGE, JERRY - F.F.A. 1 ; Basketball 2; Track 2; Baseball 2, RINEHART, PETER - Hi-Y 4; Art Club 2; Boys ' Cheerblock 2. SETSER, RICHARD - F.F.A. 3, Treasurer 3; 4-H 9, Vice-President; Cheerblock 1 . SHAFER, DARRYL - Class Officer 1 , President; Chorus 2; Epitome Staff. SHAFER, VICKI - Cheerblock 4; Y-Teens 1; F.H.A. 1. SKATES, SUZETTE - Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. I; Art Club 1; Latin Club 4; Cheerblock 4; Cheerleader 1 , SMITH, JUDITH - F.H.A. 4; Y-Teens 4; Cheerblock 4. STEELE, IRENE - Cheerblock 3; Y-Teens 1 ; 4-H 4; Chorus 2. STEWART, SARA - Y-Teens 4; Cheerblock 4; F.H.A. I . STRAHOTA, LARRY Cheerblock 2 Hi-Y 1; Student Council 2, Treosurer; Boys ' SULLIVAN, GLENN - Boys ' Cheerblock I ; F.F.A. 4. SUTHERLAND. JERRY - Ban d 3; F.F.A 2 TAYLOR, VIRIGINA - F.H.A. 4; T-Teens 4; Cheerblock 4. TEGELER, PAUL - Football I; Hi-Y 2; Art Club 2, President; Student Council ) ; Bosketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Boys ' Cheerblock. I . THALLS, SHARON Chorus 2 F.H.A. 4; Y-Te 4; Cheerblock 4; Art Club 2; THOMPSON, JOE - Boys ' Cheerblock. TOSCHLOG. JEAN - Student Council 2; Chorus 1 . VANDERBILT, VERN - Hi-Y I; Art Club I; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Epitome Staff, Photographer. VESTAL, TOMMY - Basketball 2; Boys ' Cheerblock 1 . WALTZ, SANDRA - Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 4; Art Club 2; G.A.A. 4. WEAVER, DOREEN - Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1; Bond 3; Pep Bond 2; 4-H 9, Junior Leader, WEBB, EMMETT - Basketball Manoger, WERKING, JULIA - F.H.A. 4; Cheerblock 4, Council Member 1; Cheer- leoder 1. WERKING, SHIRLEY - Y-Teens 4, Service Chairmen; Cheerblock 4; F.H.A. 4, Vice-Pre- ' ent. Project Chairman; Spanish Club 2; Cheer- leader 2. WILLIAMS, RONALD - Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 4, Vice President; An Club 2; Pep Band 3; Bond 3; Science Club ) ; Choir 3, President. WILSON, JUNE - Y-Teens 2; 4-H 3, President, Secretory, Heolth ond Safety Leader, Jr. Leader 3; Cheerblock 3; Chorus 2. WOOD, JIM - Hi-Y 3; Art Club 2, Vice-President; Latin Club 1; Class Officer 3, Secretary 1 , Treasurer 2. WOODWARD, DIXIE - Y-Teens 4; F.H.A, 4, Historian, Tresourer, President; 4-H 3, Recreation, Secretor ; Cheerblock 2; Pep Bond 2, Bond 4; Junior Leoder 3. WOOLARD, DAVENA - F.H.A. 4, Porliamentorion, Histonon, Secretory; Y-Teens 2; Cheerblock 4. WYNE, NORA - F.H.A. 3; Cheerblock 4; Y-Teens 2, Devotionol Leoder; Chorus 2; Art Club 2. Acknowledgement Inter- Collegiate Press Yearbook Press Reid ' s Studio Senior Portraits Photographs Barksdale Studios Underclass Photographs Floyd Lacy Photographs Exponent Photographs Ben King Photographs 113 AUTOGRAPHS 114 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA iirii .1 — = If . , hg- • ♦ ,.■. ..gi« ' ■V ifc ,- 1— ,. , %..N i