Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

GEH 2 6 J?7 a - ?4 P65V7 Epitome 1970 74 06577 Hagerstown High School Hagerstown, Indiana Volume 52 In the Beginning . . . One Small Step Life is comparable to a long walk. An in- dividual must first take one small step in order to develop the walking process. His confidence and ability grow hand-in-hand. Such is life. By making use of talents and with the help of others, one can become a dependable individual. We are living in an era of wonder. Perhaps the greatest wonder of this generation was the eventful day when man landed on the moon. Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon, expressed the words for all when he said that ' s one small step for man — one giant leap for mankind. The small steps taken through education lead to major goals in life. The 1970 EPITOME staff chose One Small Step as its theme. We felt that this signified the value of attaining an education as well as experiences which accom- pany it. Think: was it only one small step from the spaceship to the moon ' s surface? No, there were many steps taken toward this success. It is necessary to begin with a secondary educa- tion before a goal in life may be effectively achieved. What lies beyond graduation? Take one small step: it ' s a good start! TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 Album 7 Student Activities 39 Sports 57 Academics 77 Organizations 97 Closing 121 Acknowledgements 124 Editor ' s Page 125 Index 126 Organizations play a vital role in high school. Each individual in the organization takes a small step toward setting a goal and working until it is accomplished. It is a combi- nation of these small steps which enables the organization to move forward in its efforts to supply the student with mature characteristics of the young adult, and at the same time, ac- complish its goal. The high school student not only takes steps to broaden his knowledge but also to strengthen his social life. These steps are taken by participating in various activities. Perhaps the most important day in the life of a student is Graduation Day for it is here he takes the last step as a high school senior and the first big step toward life as a mature, responsible, young adult. Every individual is plagued by some degree of curiosity. Academics in school life provide some of the answers to questions which stu- dents ask. Regardless of the degree of interest, school studies can satisfy a definite part of individual curiosity. One small step taken through academics will enable the student to be more informed in the adult world of ques- tions and problems. Accepting defeat and winning modestly are two valuable assets of human behavior. By taking steps in sports, the athlete can learn to accept these challenges. Defeat is often more important than victory, for it stimulates the individual or team to take one step further to try for success again. The athlete takes one small step toward understanding the necessity of success and defeat. By taking small steps to develop his talents, the athlete supplies the basic foundation of a particu- lar sport. Each individual is responsible for taking one small step in life. School life provies the initia- tive to strive for such qualities. The students search for the right direction in which to take their firt step. Teachers strive to point the stu- dents toward a beneficial road to maturity. Taking one small step through school experi- ences as teenagers will enable students to enter the adult world with a better understanding of their role in society. Mr. Robert E. Clark took many small steps to further the development of education in the Nettle Creek School Corporation. A native of Kansas, Mr. Clark came to Hagerstown with only six years remaining until his retirement. Instead of taking life easy and merely waiting for retirement, Mr. Clark became more active than ever in education. He set a goal-that of building a new junior-senior high school. Mr. Clark wanted students in the Nettle Creek area to have every advantage and opportunity of a new school as the students in neighboring schools. In six years as superintendent here, Mr. Clark worked toward that goal. In a few months, his goal will be reached. Robert E. Clark was a fine example of how taking one small step can lead to a giant leap — in this case, for the welfare of today ' s youth and tomorrow ' s leade rs. He will long be remem- bered and admired. Memoriam - ' ■H!ULU1 j«j J - I -• i,, ALBUM Seniors Complete Final Steps of Preparation REX ALAN BELL Senior Class President: Junior Class Vice President; Epitome Staff. I; Prom King Candidate, I; Prom Committee Chairman. I: Latin Club. 3; Drama Club. I; Science Club. 2; Pep Club. I JOHN HARTMAN Senior Class Vice President; National Honor Society. 2; Junior Class Treasurer; Spanish Club. I; Hoosier Boys ' State, I; Chess Club, 1 JANINE LISBETH STOUT Senior Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; National Honor So- ciety, 2 - Secretary; Pom Pom Girl, 1; Drama Club. 4 - Vice President and President; Y-Teens, 3 - Assistant Program and Program Chair- man; Egats. 4 - Treasurer and Secretary; OEA, 2 - Secretary Treas- urer; FHA, 2; Spanish Club. 2; Pep Club. 1; Swing Choir. I; Prom Committee Chairman; Paw Print Staff. 1 MARCIA TEEGARDEN Art Club. 4 - Secretary and Treasurer; Y-Teens, 4 - Freshman Rep. and Publicity Chairman; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader. I; Varsity Cheer- leader, 3; Homecoming Queen, 1; Candidate for Prom Queen. I; Prom Chairman, I; Senior Class Treasurer LINDA LESTER Senior Class Business Manager, Junior Class Business Manager. Sophomore Class Vice President; Freshman Class Secretary; 4-H, 9; FHA. 3 - Secretary, Historian, and Class Rep.; Student Council, I; Girls ' Slate. I; Choir. 2 - Accompanist; National Honor Society. 2 - Vice Pres; Paw Print Editor, 1; Epitome Staff. 1 - Assistant Editor MAR Y MARGARET JEFFERS National Honor Society, 2; Epitome Editor, 1; Girls ' Stale. I; FHA. 3 - Student Council Rep. : Student Council 3 - Secretary- Treasurer and Vice President; Musicals, 2; Choir. I - Accompanist; Latin Club. 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Girls 4-H. 9; Boys 4-H, 6; Wayne County Jr. Leaders, 4; State Girls Livestock Judging Team. I; District Live- stock Judging Individual. I RICK CONWELL Student Council. 2 1 2: National Honor Society, 2; Football. 3; Egats. 4: Latin Club. 2 TOM B RUNS Student Council. 2 - Treasurer; Freshman Class Vice President; Ten- nis, 3; Basketball, I; Latin Club. I; Lettermen ' s Club. 1; Prom Com- mittee, I; Explorer Scouts. 2; Epitome Staff. I - Business Manager After Twelve Years of Hard Work and Labor The Senior Class of 1970 was one of the most unique classes ever to graduate from HHS. The Sen- iors decided not to have the traditional Senior play. The Senior Class, though, came through for HHS. Jack Ardington became second high scorer for HHS in a season in basketball. Dave Brown became the first wrestler to win the sectional tournament. Many other senior boys made all TEC teams. Cinda Cranor received a first in the state ISMA Contest. Debbie Dennis also received a first in shorthand in the state OEA Contest. GAR Y LEE ADAMSON National Honor Society. 2 - President; Explorer Scouts 4 - Secretary. President; Band. 4; Pep Band, 3; Marching 12. 2; Musicals. 3; Junior Achievement. 2; Band Council, 2; Lettermen ' s Club. 2; Track. 1; Science Club, I; Youth Group, 3 - President SARA ALLEN Y- Teens, 4- Vice President and President; Pep Club. 3- Vice President and President; Boys 4-H. 5 - Treasurer and Song Leader; Girls 4-H, 3 - Song Leader; Musicals, 2; Freshman Cheerleader; Choralaires, 2; Blendaires Trio-Accompanist, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Choir, 4; Student Election Commission, 1 - Secretary KATHYANDIS Student Elections Commission. Music als, 2 1; Y-Teens, 2; Egals, 1; Choir, 4; JACK ARDINGTON Hi-Y, 3; Lettermen ' s Club, 2 ■ Secretary; Basketball, 3: Golf, 3 Sectional Winning Team; Epitome Staff, I KATHY ANN BANE Student Council, 1; Pep Club, 1; Choir, 3 1 2; Epitome Staff, 1 - Organizations Editor; Prom Queen, 1; Homecoming Queen Candi- date, 1; Basketball Queen Court, 1; Musicals, 2; District Choral Festi- val. 4 PAULA K. BANNING Epitome Staff, 1 - Sports co-editor; Spanish Club, 2 - Vice President and President; Pep Club, 3 - Vice President; Student Elections Com- mission, 1 - Campaign Chr.; Y-Teens, 2; Red Cross, 1; Musicals, 2; Choralaires, 2; Indiana State Choral Festival, 1; Choir, 3; Pom Pom Girl, 2 FREEMAN BLA YLOCK DAVE BROWN Hi-Y, 4 - Secretary and President; Art Club, 3 ■ Vice President and President; Wrestling, 4 - Sectional Winner; Football Mana ger, 2; Egats, 4; Musicals, 3; Prom King Candidate; Winter Ball Prince Candidate, 1; Lettermen ' s Club, 2; Prom Committee, 1; Tennis. 1 CINDY BURGESS FHA, 3; Spanish Club. 4; Art Club. 2; Pep Club. 3 JOY BURROUGHS Y-Teens. 4; FHA. 2: 4-H, 8; Pep Club. MARK BURTON Basketball. 2; Cross Country. I; Tennis, 3; Hi- Y. 1; Lettermen ' s Club, 1; Spanish Club, I; Pep Club. 1; Epitome Staff. 1 - Album Editor; Musicals, 2 MIKE BYM ASTER Art Club. 1 BOBBY J. CAMPBELL Hi-Y, 4; Art Club, 4; Choir, I; Explorer Scouts, 3; District Choral Festival, 1 ELLEN CAMPBELL Band, 3; Band Council, 2 - Representative and President; Choralaires, 1; Choir, 1; Y- Teens, 3; Student Council, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Pep Club, 2 ROXIE CAMPBELL BARBARA CLEMENTS FHA, 2; Art Club. 1; Pep Club, 1 TERR Y LEE COFFMAN Art Club. 1: FFA. 4 GEORGIA T. COLLIS Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, 1; Jaycee Track Meet Queen Candidate. I: Prom Queen Candidate. 1: Egats. 2 - Vice President; Pep Club. 3; GAA. I; OEA. I; Student Election Commission, 1: Y-Teens. 2; 4-H. 4 - Secretary RICK COWAN Hi-Y. 1; Golf. 1; Tennis. I GLORIA JEAN COY FHA, 4 - Devotions Leader; Latin Club, 2 - Treasurer; Pep Club, I; OEA. 2 - President; Y-Teens. 4 MELODY JOAN CRAIG Choir. 3; OEA. 2 CINDA LEE CRANOR Y-Teens, 4 - Service Chairman; Latin Club. 2 - Vice President; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 1; Pep Club, 1 - Student Council Rep.; Choralaires. 2; Student Council. 1; President of Choir Council, I; FFA Chapter Sweetheart, I; District IX FFA Chapter Sweetheart, 1; Choir, 4; Student Election Commission, KEVIN J. CUMMINS Egats. 4; Science Club. 2 DEBBIE DALE Pep Club. 1; Y-Teens. I; FHA, 1 MARY DAUGHERTY Choir, 3: Band, 4; Pep Band, 4; Egals, 1; Y-Teens, 1; Tigerette Drill Team, 1: Latin Club, I: Swing Choir, 1; Musicals, 2; Art Club, 1; Girls 4-H. 7; Boys 4-H, 8; Ball State Solo and Ensemble Contest, 5 BECKY DAVIS History Club, I: Choir, 2 MARTA DAVIS Y-Teens, 4; Student Election Commission, I - Vice Chairman; Pep Club, 2: Egats, 2 JOE DAVIS Musical. 1; Choir, 1; Art Club, 4 - President; Hi-Y, 3 ■ Vice President and Service Award; Drama Club, I; Prom King Candidate; FFA, 1 ROBERT ALAN DAVIS Science Club. I; Spanish Club. 1; Pep Band. I; Baseball 2; Golf, 3 DUSTY DEARING Football. 3; Basketball. 4; Track. 4; Leltermens Club, 2 MICHAEL DE BRULER Spanish Club. 2; Egats. 2; Science Club, 1; Tennis, 3; Track, I; Wres- tling. I DEBBIE DENNIS National Honor Society, 2 - Student Council Rep.; Y-Teens, 3; FHA. 4; Latin Club, 2 - Vice President; OEA 2 - Vice President; Pep Club, I mk£k WILLIAM A. DEVINNEY FFA. 4; Track. 1: Wrestling. 2; FFA Soil Judging. 4 CARL D. DICKEY Tennis. 2; Hi- Y. 3; Student Council. I: Boys State Delegate. I; Spanish Club. 1 TED DISHNER Track, 4; Explorer Scouts. I; Paw Print, 1. JO ANNE ELLIS Y-Teens, 4 ■ Treasurer and Class Representative; Egats, I BARBARA FAGAN FHA. 3 - President; District FHA Projects Chairman; 1; State FHA Vice President of Recreation, I; OEA, 2; Pep Club, 1 FRANK FA VORITE DEBORAH RENEE FOX FHA. 2; Egats, 1 1 2; Art Club, I KATHY GAMBER Y-Teens, 2; Choir, 2: Band, 3 1 2; Student Election Commission. 1 ■ Chairman; Pep Club, 1 DENNIS GETTINGER FFA, 4 - President; FFA Dairy Judging. 3; FFA Soil Judging, I JAMES MICHAEL GORDEN Tennis, 2: Track, 1; Wrestling. 2; Spanish Club, 1: Egats, 2; Epitome Staff. I; Pep Club. 1 DEBORAH L YNN GREENE Senate Page. 1; Musicals, I; Pom-Pom Girl. 2; Choir, 4; FHA, I; District Choral Festival, 3; Girls Chorus. I: Boys 4-H. 1; Girls 4-H, 2 DEBORAH KA ¥ GRIFFITH FHA, 2 GOLDIE JANE GfVIN FHA, 4 - Parliamentarian and Recreation Leader, Choir, I; Pep Club, 1; Drama Club. 1 DONNA JEAN HALCOMB FHA. 3 - Vice President; Pep Club, 3; Student Election Commission, 1 DAVID PERRY HALL Marching 12, 3; Pep Band, 3; Band, 3; Latin Club, 1- Secretary; Musical, 1 CAROL ANN HENDERSHOT FHA, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Pep Club. 1; Y-Teens, I STEVE HIGINBOTHAM Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President; Prom King. I: Lettermen ' s Club. 2 - Vice President; Cross Country. 3; Basketball. 4; Track. 3; Science Club. I RICK HUBERT Art Club. I JEFFREY L. HIMELICK Basketball. 4; Football. 4; Baseball. 4; Track, 2; Letlermen ' s Club. 2: Science Club, I EDD HOBBS Latin Club. 1; FFA. 3; FFA Basketball. 2 CARLA HOOVER National Honor Society. 2; Majorette. 3; Band. 4; Choir. 4 - Recording Secretary and Accompanist; Marching 12. 3; Blendaires. 4; Chora- laires. 2; Musicals. 3: Pep Club. I JONNA ELISE JOHNSON Pep Band. 1; Spanish Club. 1; OEA. 1 BECKY JONES RANDY KEITH Basketball. 1: Wrestling, I; Track. I; Cross Country. I Art Club. 1 MAX KERLIN National Merit Scholarship Commended Student; National Honor Society, 2; Explorer Post 3, 3;- Secretary; Science Club. 2 - President BYRON J. KINSINGER FFA, 4 - National Gold Emblem Winner in Talent Contest; Hi- Y, 3; Art Club. 1 PHYLLIS LEE LAKES Pep Club. 4 - Treasurer; Y-Teens, 2 - Historian; Jaycee Track Meet Queen Candidate. I; Student Election Commission, I; Freshman Cheerleader; Track Assistant, 3; GAA. 1 CONNIE LV ELLEN Band, 4; Majorette, 4; Marchine 12, 4; Choir, 3 1 2; Y-Teens, 4; FHA, 2; Pep Club. I; Red Cross, 1; Swing Choir, 1; Choralaires, 2; Girls Chorus, 1; Musicals, 3 WILLIAM L. MAHONEY FFA, 4 KATHERINE JANE MANIFOLD Art Club, 4 - Publicity Manager; Tigerette Drill Team, 2; OEA, 1; School Librarian Assistant, 1 MARY LOUISA MARTIN Pep Club, 4 - President; Y-Teens. 4 - Secretary; Prom Queen Candi- date, 1; Homecoming Court 2; Student Election Commission, 1 PAT MASTERS Football, 4; Baseball, 5; Wrestling, 4; Track, 1 - Manager; Lettermen ' s Club. 2 - Sentinal; Art Club, 3 - Vice Pres. VICKIE MCCONNELL National Honor Society, 2; Speech and Drama Club, 3 - Secretary and Vice President; Tigerette Drill Team, 3 - Co-Captain; News Editor of Paw Print, ; OEA, 1; Prom Committee, I; Epitome Staff. 1; First Place Twirling A ward, 1 968; Press Club at New Castle Jr. High School BILL MCDANIEL FFA. 4 KATHY MEIER Homecoming Queen, I; Drill Team, 1; Choir, 1 - Secretary and Ac- companist; Choralaires, I - Accompanist; Y-Teens, 1 STEVEN MESSER Explorer Scouts, 4; Art Club, I BRENDA LEE MILLER Band, 4; Pep Band, 4; National Honor Society, 2; Junior Achievement, I; Student Election Commission, I; Spanish Club, I; M usical, I MARTHA MILLER OEA, 2; Choir, 2; Musical, I SUSANN MITCHELL FHA, 4; Y-Teens. 3; Pep Club, 2; Latin Club, 2 DIANE MOSIER Y-Teens, 4; Band, I; Choir. 2 1 2; Swing Choir. 1 JAN NORTHCOTT Spanish Club, 2; Musical, 1; Chess Club, 1 DONNA ILENE OAKES FHA, 4 - Devotions, Junior and Senior Rep.; Y-Teens, 4; Art Club, 4 - Secretary; Spanish Club, 3; National Honor Society, 2 BILL OLER Baseball, 5; Football, 4; Basketball, 4; Track 1; Tennis, 1; Lettermen ' s Club, 2 - President; Student Council, 2 JOYCE OLER Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Secretary; Y-Teens, 4; Pep Club, 4; Band, 2; Choir, I BRENDA PARKS FHA. 2; Pep Club, 1 BARRY PIPPIN Band, 4; Choir, 2; Football, 3; Pep Band, 2; Junior Achievement, 2 ■ Vice President; FFA, 2 LARR Y GENE PIPPIN Band, 4; Pep Band, 2; Cross Country, 2; Egats, 1; FFA, 2; Marching 12, 1; Track, 1; Musical, 1 MARK E. PHILLIPS National Honor Society, 2; Concert Band, 4; Marching Band, 2; Pep Band, 3; Marching 12, 3; Musicals, 2; Science Club, 3 ■ President, Golf J; Chess Club, 1 SUSAN DIANE POLLITT Y-Teens, 4; Egats, 3; OEA, 3; 4-H. 3; Junior Achievement, 1; Chora- laires, 1; Student Election Commission. 1; Drill Team. 3; Leo. 1; Choir, 2 CYNTHIA L. POWNALL Drama Club. 4 - Committee Chairman: Egats. 4 - Treasurer. Latin Club. 4 - Secretary; Y-Teens 1: FHA. 1: Choir. 1 1 2; Student Election Commission. 1; Pep Club, I NANCY KA Y REED Band, 4; Choir, 4 - Accompanist, Librarian and Junior Council Rep.; State Choral Festival, I; Blendaires, 4; Choralaires. I; Girls Glee Club, I; Musicals, 2; Student Council, I; National Honor Society, 1; Y- Teens, 2; Prom Committee, 1; Drama Club. 3 - Secretary P. DOUGLAS REED Student Election Commission. 1: Egats. 2; Epitome Staff Photogra- pher. 2; Latin Club. 2 MIKE RETZ Football, I; Basketball, 2: Hi-Y. I; Prom King Candidate SHELIA KA Y RICHARDSON DON RUBLE JR. LIT A SAGER Student Election Commission, I; Latin Club. 3; Junior Classical League, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Pep Club. 2 20 CHUCK SCHMIDT Football. I; Basketball, I; Hi-Y, 3; FFA, 2; Art Club. 1 JERRY SCOTT Marching 12, 3; Pep Band, 3; Band. 3; Musical. 1; National Honor Society, 2 - Treasurer GARY SEFFRIN Spanish Club, 2; Science Club, 3; Chess Club. 1 KIM SHADLE Freshman Class President; Wrestling, I; Science Club, I MARK A. SHARP Basketball, 4; Baseball, 3; Cross Country, 2; Tennis, 1; Lettermen ' s Club, 2 MIKE SMITH Football, 4; Baseball, 4; Basketball. 4; FFA. 2; Art Club. I KARLA JEAN SNYDER Y-Teens, 4; Drama Club, I; OEA, 2; Egats. I; Student Election Com- mission, 1; Junior Achievement, I; Swing Choir, 1; Choir, 2 LORA BETH STEELE Art Club. 2; Tigerette Drill Team. 1; Pep Club, 2; Y-Teens, 2; Junior Achievement, 1; FHA, 1; Choir, 1; Musical, I GARY D. STOUT Cross Country, I; Track, 2; Football, 1; FFA. 4; FFA Livestock Judg- ing Team, 1; FFA Soil Judging Team, I - Top 10 in District, State BRENDA THALLIS I.M.E.A. Choir, 1; Choir, 4; Choir Council. 1 - Sr. Rep.; District Festival, 4; State Festival, 3; Choralaires, 2; Blendaires, 4; Musical, 2; Pom-Pom, 2; SEC, 1; Epitome, 1; Swing Choir. 1; Y-Teens, 1; FHA, 3 - Freshman Rep., Recreation. Historian DORICE THALLS FHA. 2; Pep Club. 1 DAN TURNER Tennis, .Epitome staff, 2, Photographer; Paw Print Staff, 1 - Photog- rapher; Explorer Scouts, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 1; Student Elections Commission, 1 CAROL ULLERY Pep Club. 1 STEPHEN E. WAGONER National Honor Society, 2; Track, 3; Cross Country, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1; Intramural Ping Pong, 1 - Champion CAROL WEAVER Choir, 2; Band. I; 4-H. 6; Spanish Club. 1; Swing Choir 1; Y-Teens. 1; Girls Chorus. I; Musicals, 2 RITA WEISS Pep Club, 1; Y-Teens. 2; Egats, 2; Latin Club. I TERESA M. WEISS Art Club, 1 - at Cambridge City RANDALL L. WERKING Football Manager, 2; Drama Club, 1; Freshman Football TONY E. WILKINSON Art Club, 2 JOHN MICHAEL WILLIAMS Basketball, 2 LINDA WILLIAMSON Latin Club, 1; French Club, 1 - Ben Davis High School JIM WOOLARD Hi- Y, 2; Cross Country Manager, 1; Basketball Manager, 1; Pep Club, I DAN YORK Junior Achievement, 2 - Treasurer and President; Pep Band, 2; March- ing 12, I; Marching Band, 4; Explorer Scouts, 2; Brass Quintet, 1; Drama Club, 1 Juniors Anxiously Await Final Year The class of 71 made its presence known at HHS by contributing in many activities. The juniors deviated from the old tradition of having the 1970 Prom at Hagerstown by holding the annual festivity at Rich- mond. We all are sure the Juniors will be able to accept the responsibilities that come with being a Senior. Not pictured: Teesia Davis, Jeff Dimmett, Ronnie Framer, George Hindle, Stephen Krieger, and Gayland Raider. At left Junior girls leave Civic Hall for between ses- sions of the Sectional. Randy Hunnicutt - President Dave Necessary - Vice President Sally Cain - Secretary Gary MerKamp - Treasurer Dick Satterfield - Business Manager Julia Farmer - Student Council Dan Grubbs - Student Council Rita Abrams Daryl Addison J ana Albertson Rich Allen Raymond Atchison Dee Ann Atterson Debbie Baker Steve Baker Nick Bales Danny Bane Ewell Barnes Kathie Beach Darrell Beck Vernon Blaylock Bookie Bowman Candy Boyd Suellen Briar Debbie Briltenham Diana Brown Jim Brown Sherry Bruner Cindy Brzoski Ronnie Cain Linda Clark Watt Cloud Scott Conder Mark Corder Vickie Cross Rick Cunneen Dallas Dale Bruce Davis Jerrell Dennis Pam DeVinney Terry Dick Clayton Elleman Janet Fisher Donnae Foulke Brian Foust Fred Fuda Robert Camber Suzanne Giggy Kathy Greene fPJL Steve Grose Gary Groves Judith Hall Londa Hilbert Allan Hindle Edrea Hutchens Sherri Jarrett Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson Donna Ladd Robert Lane Cathy Lewis Barry Locke Jeff Lyons Mike Marsh Daniel Martin Linda Meyer Jessie Miller Linda Miller Mike Miller Barbara Morris Connie Morris Barry Mosier David Mosier Larnell Myers Brenda Necessary JoAnne Newman Brian Oler Peggy Paddock Penny Pass Ramona Pitts Stan Reed Lynn Ridge Max Riggs Jim Rigsby Kathy Rodefeld Cathy Schoemaker Gary Schumacher Dale Seffrin Judy Seffrin Connie Sharp Cathy Shore Malcom Smith Mark Smith Sharon Smith Ronda Sprouse Bill Stall Mark Stebing Tony Steele Hazel Stines Greg Stout Dave Sturdy Mark Swingle Jeanne Swim Don Swoveland Jerri Swoveland Daisy Toler Michael Tremps Debbie Tutterrow Ada Ullery Dave Ulrey Pam Webb Cheryl Weesner Mark Weiss Dave Widau Victoria Williamson Doris Woolard Sophmores Continue HHS Traditions The Class of 72 worked hard and fulfilled their duties as HHS students should. They survived the challenges of daily school life from the perils of Driver Education to the complexities of dangling participles. The class contributed in many school activities and girls possessed a lot of school spirit. Not pictured: Greg Litchfield, Debbie Necessary, Warren Sager, and Craig Strickler. Shown at the left: Sophomore boys anxiously await noon bell. Ledean Hilbert - President Mark Reed - Vice President Sandy Jones - Secretary Kurt Reed - Treasurer Ben Hollenberg - Student Council Carolyn Stone - Student Council Joyce Abrams Janell Adamson Raymond Allan Jane Allen George Andis Millie Barker Jon Barnard Jim Barnett Dave Beard Juli Bell Paula Blevins Tim Blevins Teresa Boyd Ginny Brooks Allen Brower Tom Brown Mike Bruner Joyce Bruns Linda Burgess Robert Campbell Nanci Casada Robin Clevenger Salli Collis Rosalie Craig Charles Cromis John Crowhorn Ralph Crownover Mary Lou Daffron Robbie Dale Mike Davis Debbie Dearing Kathi Denton Jill DeVinney Debbie Dick Dan Dishner Diana Farmer Roger Farmer Charles Farr Darlene Favorite Duane Favorite Jim Favre Debbie Fields WER B ggf; Claudia Forrest Jodi Freeh Nancy Gamber Jim Geise Richard Gettinger Debbie Gould Charles Grider JoEllen Hamilton Phil Harvey Melvin Hendershot Donnie Hindle Greg Hobbs Becky Huffine Bob Huffine David Jeffers Eric Johnson Pat Johnson Marlene Jordan Mark Keith Mary Kinietz Cheryl Kolodziej Joe Lagomarcino Don Lamb John Lester Ronnie Lewis Debby Lorton Sue Macy Mark Mahoney Linda Malkemus Jeff Marsh Ron Masters Memorie McDaniel Lorrie McMinn Debbie Miller Phillip Moore Tony Mosier Mike Newkirk Cristyann Oler Kathy Oler Steve Oler Rick Parrish Patty Paul David Pentecost Marcia Petty Jerry Pierce Homer Poss Joe Riggs Don Scott Richard Scott Ron Scruggs John Semler Tracy Shadle Jane Shafer Carol Shore Theda Sitzlar Mari Skates Steve Smith Paul Stebing Sandy Steele Randy Stoler Jeff Stout Neil Stout Linda Swaim Bruce Tacket Dick Tinkle Allen Ulerick Mike Weiss Marion Weiss Tim Wilkinson June Williams Theresa Woodward Tom Wybiral Freshmen Begin Small Steps To Graduation. Freshmen begin small steps to graduation by learning and using the duties of a high school student. This year ' s Freshmen class ex- celled in extra - curricular activities, athletics, and in school spirit. Not pictured: James Allen, Miriame Bowman, Joseph Henry, Suzy Knose, Susan Revalee, Tim Shaw. Shown at the left are studious Freshmen in Biology class. Cindy Deari ng - President Carlene Fox - Vice President Verna Toler - Secretary Judy Beard - Treasurer Martha Satlerfield - Student Council Jeff Vanderbelt - Student Council Kara Albertson David Anderson Janet Andis Norman Baker Sandy Ballenger Judy Bane Steve Banning Robert Beard Bradley Beeson Ross Be 1 Stephanie Bennet Jackie Bicknell Darrel Boggs Mike Boggs Wayne Bowerly Steve Boyce Marilyn Brown Danny Burton Benny Butts Jeff Bymaster Susie Cash Mike Clark Joel Con well Dawn Cross David Dale Cindy Davis David Davis Paula Davis David Debruler Phyllis Delon Regina Farmer Fred Favorite Jerry Fields Kay Foulke Janice Fouts Joe Fuda Teresa Garard Barry Giggy Kim Gray Roberta Halcomb David Hall Mary Hardin Marvin Heacox Jim Head Jeff Heaston Marsha Hendershot Steve Hickey Cheryl Hickman Cindy Higbee Ricky Hobbs Marcia Hoover Ronnie Hoover Arthur Huffman Claudia Hunt Stan Hurrle Allan Irvin Sheila Johnson Eric Knight Robert Lowe Robin Lowe Bobby Marie Mac Marlatt Marcia Martin Jeff McConnell Danny McMillan Nancy Miller Paul Mitchell Sandy Morris Barry Mosier Steve Newton Jeff Nicholson Cheryl Oler Leland Oliver Pennie Overbaker Betty Patrick Douglas Pentecost Brenda Pippin Randy Pitts Anna Poss Stuart Rader Ronda Ramsey Carson Reece John Reed Mike Reese Mike Reneau Jan Riggleman Valerie Robinson Ronnie Ruble Douglas Sanders Jeff Scott Julie Scruggs Barbara Seffrin Danny Smith Rickie Smith Ron Smith Amy Sorrell Bill Stines Diana Stockdale Rhonda Sturdy Jeff Swim Dick Swindell Linda Swoveland Kathy Thompson Jeff Tuttle Lonnie Vickers Phillip Wagoner Robert Walker Kevin Williams Sherri Williams Lori Williamson Deb Wilson Richard Wilson Debbie Wittman Stephen Woolard Brenda Wright Dave Wybiral Deanna York Excellent Administration Makes These gentlemen are the men who make the rules governing HHS: Charles E. Cain-Greens Fork Jr. High School Principal, Raymond Woolard, Robert Howell, Clyde Hoffman-Attorney, Porter C Davis— President, Joseph M. Baker— Elementary Principal, Eugene Stafford— Business Manager, James Lagomarcino, Wilbur May, Paul Williamson— Vice President, Robert L. Powers— Hagerstown High School Principal. Before the appointment of the new superintendent the Nettle Creek schools were guided by these gentlemen (left to right): Robert Powers, Joseph Baker, Charles Cain. These ladies (left to right) Helen Smith, Martha Swaim, and Doro- thy Locke have the duties of keeping the records and books in order for the school corporation. 30 for Efficient Student Bodies .J Mr. Donald A. Padgett - Superintendent takes duties of the Administrative Council Mr. Robert L. Powers - Principal Mr. Paul Wittman - Guidance Director Office Girls, Janitors, and Nurse Help Keep HHS Running Smoothly Mrs. Conrad and the office girls have many necessary duties to perform daily such as taking attendance, working of ice machines, and various typing jobs. From left to right are: Mrs. Conrad, Carol Weaver, Diane Mosier. Roxie Campbell. Karla Snyder. Brenda Miller, and Debbie Greene. Shown here at her desk tending to many of her duties as the Nettle Creek nurse is Mrs. Fulton. She received her training at Reid Hospi- tal in Richmond and is currently working on her degree at the I. U. Medical Center. Performing many numerous types of services to keep HHS clean and pleasant looking is the janitorial staff. From left to right: Joe Hall. Leona Wyne. Bill Shook. Irene Byrket, and Paul Durbin. Bus Drivers, Cooks Contribute Services Always waiting with a cheerful smile and greeting are HHS cooks (left to right) Anna Mae Carnes, Margret Scruggs, Audrey Smith, Lela Hill, Edna Litton, Mary Ellen Smith, Grace Nicholson, and Amy DeArman. These alert, courteous drivers transfer the students to their schools. Left to Right they are, ROW I: Dick Oler, Mrs. Hunt, Bud Freeh. Robert Leversedge, John Jarrelt, Harold Williams, Del Underhill, Gerald Hunt, Howard Tucker, Olen McMinn, and Bob Dimett. STANDING: Deb Mosier, Harold Bane, Frank Kaiser, Ben Dickey, Emett Beach, Deward Ford, Ralph Henshal. Paul Durbin, and Bade Johnson. Teachers Endeavor to Create Teachers like any other individuals spend much of their time in community activities. Still with all the time spent in school and on outside activities they must find time to be with their families. Students should be grateful for a teacher ' s dedi- cation. New to the Nettle Creek Schools this year are: Mr. Donald Back, Miss Barbara Baldwin, Mr. Norman Lincoln, Mr. Gra- ham Meier, Miss Ann Pictor, Mr. Jim Taylor, Mrs Ermadine Smith, and Mr. Ron Wilson. At left Mrs. Warner like the other teachers spends much of her own time preparing lessons and grading papers. Mr. Howard Apple, U.S. History and Contemporary Problems teacher is in his fourth year at HHS. The Ball State graduate has taken on the added responsibility of Jr. High wrestling coach and Junior Class sponsor. Mr. Apple also enjoys golf. Mr. Donald Back, a graduate of Ball State University, is leach- ing his first year at HHS. He teaches eleventh grade English and Journalisn I and 11. His extra-curricular activities include reading, dramatics, electronics, and stereo. Miss Barbara Bal dwin teaches three art classes and sponsors Art Club. She received her degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts from Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. One of her hobbies is print- making. Miss Baldwin also teaches at Greens Fork. Mrs. Helen Beeson is now teaching her fourth year at HHS. Her classes include first year Algebra and General Math. She also sponsors Pep Club and the cheerleaders. She is a member of Psi Iota Xi Sorority and enjoys sewing and knitting. More School Spirit A veteran at HHS, Mrs. Sara Brooks is now leaching her seventh year in the English Department. She teaches English 11, 12 and a special English 10 class. Mrs. Brooks enjoys reading, camping, gardening, and dogs. Mrs. Karen Bubp teaches Jr. High, ninth and tenth grade physical education at HHS. She is a member of the Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority. Mrs. Bubp ' s hobby is swimming and she also teaches swimming. The new Athletic Director at HHS is Ken Diselberg. He also coaches varsity basketball and golf. His classes include Wood- working I and II. Drafting, and Construction. His hobbies are golf and hunting and he is a member of the Jaycees. New tennis coach Mr. Mike Douglass is in his third year at HHS. In addition to coaching tennis he finds time to sponsor the Student Council and the Student Election Commission. Mr. Douglass likes to travel and play golf. Mr. Nelson Harrison, local Hagerstown Dari owner, teaches Health, Biology, and Physical Education. He is also the Tiger wrestling coach. Mr. Harrison is now in his seventh year of services at HHS and is a Sophomore Class sponsor. Avid golfer, Mr. David Herbert is in his third year at HHS. When he is not leaching Geometry, Advanced Algebra or Sen- ior Math, he can be found coaching his Cross Country, Base- ball, or Junior Varsity Basketball teams. Teachers Inspire Student to Mr. Ed Hurst is now leaching his second year at Hagersiown. His classes include General Metals, Machine Shop. Electricity, and Advanced Machine Shop. He is also an assistant coach for the Tiger football team. Mrs. Grade Inman is teaching her third year at HHS. She teaches Shorthand. Office Machines, and Office Lab. She also is a sponsor of the Junior Class and the Office Education Association. Her hobbies are bowling, swimming, and reading. Mr. Norman Lincoln teaches World History. Geography. Psy- chology, and Government at HHS. He received his Masters in Education from Whiltenburg University. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Masons. Mr. Lincoln also is sponsor of the Hi- Y. Mrs. Elinor McConaha has taught Spanish I, II. and III for eight years. She is also the sponsor of the Spanish Club and the Freshman Class. Mrs. McConaha ' s hobbies include sewing and knitting. Mr. Graham Meier is teaching for the first time at HHS in the Agriculture Department. He sponsors the Future Farmers. Young Farmers and the Adult Farmers. His hobbies include electronics, home improvement, auto repair and service, and CB radio. Miss Marilyn Oury. a member of the HHS faculty for five years, leaches Bookkeeping I. Typing I and Advanced Typing. She sponsors the Y- Teens and co-sponsors OEA. Miss Oury is a member of the Hagersiown Business and Professional Wo- men ' s Club. Take Many Small Steps Now in his third year of teaching in the HHS Science Depart- ment is Mr. James Scott. He teaches General Science, General Biology and Advanced Biology. He sponsors the Science Club, Radio Club, and is a co-sponsor of the Senior Class. Taking over for Mrs. Winters, who resigned after teaching six weeks, is Mrs. Eramadine Smith. Mrs. Smith teaches five classes of English nine and is the Sophomore class sponsor. Her hobbies are reading, sewing, and knitting. The Hagerstown High School librarian for two years has been Mrs. Jane Stevens. Before this she was a public librarian at Indianapolis and Muncie. Mrs. Stevens says she has many hobbies but reading and movies are her favorites. Camping and hiking are among the many hobbies of Mr. Eugene Stone. He teaches Beginning Typing, General Business, Advanced Bookkeeping and Business Law. Mr. Stone co-spon- sors the Freshman Class. He has been a member of the faculty for 8 years. Mr. James Taylor, a graduate of Earlham College, teaches Physics and Chemistry at HHS. He is also one of the new assistant football coaches. This is Mr. Taylor ' s first year of teaching. His interests center around sports. Mrs. Sue Taylor teaches tenth grade English and sponsors the Drama Club. Her hobbies are sewing and reading. She is a Hagerstown and Earlham sports fan. She received her Ba- chelor ' s Degree at Earlham and is teaching her second year at HHS. Teacher ' s Interests Go Beyond Classes Miss Olene Veach is now completing her fifth year of leaching at HHS. She leaches four classes of Home Economics and a class of Occupational Training in Food Service. She sponsors 4-H clubs in Hagerslown and Economy. FHA. and the Senior Class. Mrs. Wilma Warner teaches Latin I. II and three classes of speech. She sponsors the Latin Club. Mrs. Warner enjoys drama and sewing. She also participates in church activities. One of her favorite interests is Roman History. Head coach of the Tiger football and track team is Mr. Ron Wilson. He teaches Driver Education and Health. Mr. Wilson received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Franklin College and his Masters in Science from Indiana University. Mr. Benjamin Yeager is completing is fifth year at HHS as a Director of the Choir and Bands. In addition to his duties in the Music Department, he is sponsor of the Egats and Chora- laires. His hobbies are antique automobiles and flying Miss Ann Pictor replaced Mr. Apple in March. She teaches U.S. History and Contemporary Problems. Miss Pictor received spe- cial training at the Taft Institute of Government and the Insti- tute of Criminology. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Stone and Mr. Harrison discuss ups and downs of teaching during lunch. u%- STUDENT ACTIVITIE S 1969-70 Homecoming Homecoming is a special time of the year when the students of HHS express their true spirit as seen by a charge through the streets of Hagerstown, which was followed by an enthusiastic pep session. This year a precedent was set at Hagerstown High School by having the pep session on Cory Field. The election of the queen and her court is a major part of the HHS. v JHfBj m Bk ' Homecoming festivities. This year, mem- bers of the court were: Judy Bane, Becky Huffine, and Ramona Pitts. Kathy Meier and Marcia Teegarden tied for Homecoming Queen. Half-time fea- tured the HHS Golden Tiger Show Band performing A Fiesta In Spain. The Tigers were less fortunate than in previous years, as they were defeated by the Knightstown Panthers. Casino De Monte ' athy Shore. Steve Grose, Scon Conder. and Mrs. Inman work intensely on prom prepara- ons. ABOVE; Dee Ann Atterson and Doris Woolard apply a whitewash facing to material to be used for decoration. RIGHT; Connie Morris and Sherri Jarrett seem quite amazed at the work Doris Woolard is turning out. The 1970 Junior Senior Prom was held for the first time at the Leland Motor Inn in Richmond. Although preparations for the event were limited to making money, cards, and dice, enthusiasm was still seen in the students. Brian Oler applies finishing touches to a three of spades. Carlo Sherri Jarrett takes her time in preparing for Prom. After general preparations were completed, the ex- citement of getting ready began to mount. Girls began making hair appointments and choosing formals while boys rented tuxedoes and ordered corsages. At last all was completed and stood in readiness. Barry Locke, seeming somewhat frustrated, readys himself for the nights affairs. 1 l± 4 if EL v_ Jon Barnard wonders if he has picked just the right flowers. Joe Davis has a look of anxiety on his face as he prepares for the evening. £ y i Wt The 1970 Junior-Senior Prom began at seven o ' clock with a banquet in the Leland Motor Inn. Roast beef, mashed potatoes, Mexican corn, salad, rolls and butter, cherry tortes, and Coke were served. The action began at eight thirty when the Casino de Monte Carlo was opened for an evening of gambling games such as Black Jack and the Roulette Wheel, while couples danced to the music of the Ray Stone Or- chestra. The Royal Couple of 1969, Steve Higin- botham and Kathy Bane, crowned this year ' s King and Queen Steve Grose and Suzanne Giggy. Members of the court were: Ramona Pitts, Julia Farmer, Sally Cain, Doris Woolard, Dave Necessary, Barry Locke, Barry Mosier, and Dick Sat- terfield. By eleven o ' clock, couples (along with most of the decorations!) made their way back to Hagerstown for the After Prom Party. $ .? ;,s£2 Randy Hunnicutt surveys the ball arrangement carefully before shooting. Although Prom in itself was excit- ing, many were eager to change into something less formal and make the scene at the Tiger Bowl. It was a night of food, dancing, music, pool, bowl- ing, and soulful relaxation. Many students, undaunted by lack of sleep, continued to celebrate throughout Sunday by having break- fast together, bicycle riding, and play- ing basketball in the warm sun. This was truly a Prom to remem- ber! iB ?!SKsj ' ) K.JB ' ■ ' , ' ■H Seeking nourishment at the snack bar is Ted Dishner as he reaches for some potato chips. ABOVE: A tempting site is this platter of ham sandwiches. OH WOW! is the general feeling as this group grooved to the sound of the Glass Bathtub play- ing Purple Haze. Honor Day for Many Rex Bell. 1970 Senior Class President, presents Walter Cloud, 1971 Senior Class President with the Senior Class Key. Students were not the only ones receiving awards. Here Mr. Yeager accepts special recognition as music director from Tony Steele. Cinda Cranor, and Ellen Campbell. Max Kerlin studies his certificate of merit for being named a National Merit Scholarship Commended Stu- dent. Mr. Dieselberg displays the Robert Clark Scholarship Memorial plaque which will display the names of all athletes who receive this coveted award. Bill Oler. left, the first senior to receive this award looks on. Mark Sharp, also pictured, received the Eddie Hoover Sports Award. Recipients of the American Legion Citizenship award this year are Steve Higinbotham and Linda Lester. This is a coveted award presented to an outstanding Senior boy and girl. Representing the Psi Iota Xi Sorority, Mrs. David Oltean presents Susa nn Mitchell with the club ' s annual scholarship award. Tony Mosier and Greg Stout receive their trophies for being numbers one and two in Phys. Ed. bowling. Tony Steele presents Sara Allen her award for outstanding Senior Choir Member. Miss Veach presents Barbara Fagan with the Crisco A ward, an award given to an outstanding Senior in Home Econom- ics Class. Receiving the Betty Crocker Award this year is Kathy Meier. Armed Forces Day This year, as customary, the campus of HHS was visited by representatives from four branches of the Armed Forces. The areas which were represented were the Air Force, the Marines, the Army, and the WACS. The program consisted of an individual presentation from each of the respective members of the Armed Forces. Each gave a brief description of military life, and went further to enlighten the assembly to the neces- sity of furthering their education for the benefit of their future success. Mike Newkirk and Tom Brown enjoy refreshments in the student center at noon. Student Life At left, Jon Barnard seemed to pass away his unused moments by playing his bass in a somewhat amusing fashion. Week-end activities included this slumber party. Some who attended included Marcia Teegarden, Nancy Reed, Maria Davis, Joyce Oler. Connie Luellen, Carla Hoover, and Paula Banning. Left, Mark Burton, Mike Debruler, Jerry Scott, and Kevin Cummins listened attentively as Ed Hobbs relived a memorable experience. Braving the elements, two easy riders, Vickie McConnell and Jim Gordon, wind their way together down State Road 38 toward Hagerstown. 50 Convocations - Interesting And Entertaining Gary Schumacher and Dan York talk before the student body about their experiences in Junior Achievement. Mike Marsh, accompanied by the high school choir, vocally inspires the student body with Rise Up Shepard and Foller at the annual Christ- mas convocation. L w (rj w 7 : -fl Rev. Donald Lacy speaks to students interested in religious work on career day on March 10. Mark Burton and Dave Brown present the Senior Tiger to coach Dieselberg at the sectional pep session. Over the school year there were many opportuni- ties for the student body to assemble as one. Convocations were sponsored by the many organ- izations that helped make up our student body. By participating in these assemblies, the students grew in confidence as well as knowledge in various fields of interest. South Pacific Cast Works Many Hours Kathy Gamber skillfully plays the bass while Cinda Cranor, Brenda Thalls, and Jon Barnard rehearse the song, Happy Talk. ' South Pacific stars Ensign Nellie Forbush and Emile de Bccque portrayed by Paula Banning and Mike Marsh harmo- nize while singing A Cockeyed Optimist. RIGHT: Luther Billis. alias Gary Adamson, does his thing with the help of Ellen Campbell and Marsha Hendershot in Honey Bun . W 4 This colorful play is set on an island in the South Pacific during the second World War. The central story concerns Ensign Nellie Forbush, a young Navy nurse, and Emile de Becque, a wealthy French planter. The two are in love, though Nellie fears obstacles to their marriage because of dif- feren ces in their backgrounds, The second- ary love story is that of a young Marine Lieutenant Joseph Cable and Liat, the daughter of Bloody Mary, the native woman who sells souveniers to the men sta- tioned on the island. Background is prov- ided by the vivid tropical settings, Bali Ha ' I and by the varied assemblage of sailors, Marines and Seabees on the island. Patriotism Reigns At HHS For some time now, HHS has been lacking the symbol of American unity on the campus lawn. This year, HHS was honored by the pre- sentation of an American flag belonging to the late Charlie Brown. We are very grateful for the thoughtfulness and consideration of Mrs. Charlie Brown for donating this flag. Along with the presentation, the school board has seen fit to present us with a flag pole. On February 25, a convocation was held and presentation ceremonies were observed by the student body. Then the entire assembly moved out to the front lawn for the raising of the American flag. Graduation Preparations Mr. Powers and Nancy Reed talk over the various fields which can be entered into after graduation. Preparing for graduation was a vital part of the students senior year. It was a year of hardships and pleasures but never-the-less, when the year came to a close the seniors began feeling a little low. As graduation approached tears of sorrow were felt along with happiness but they kept going as though no one was to stop them. Finally the big day was here and the 109 seniors began their traditional walk. Diane Mosier and Miss Veach seem to take graduation preparations quite mildly even though they know at the time feelings will be differ- ent. Carl Dickey. Ed Hobbs, and Mike DeBruler sense the feeling of importance as graduation grows near. Rev. George Kuebler inspires seniors, their families and friends ps he gives his commencement address, Beyond the Looking Glass. Janine Stout tells how One Small Step can change so many lives. Graduation Through participation in student activities, the individual has learned the basis of being a responsi- ble person. Student activities developed qualities of teamwork and leadership. Working toward better understanding between students and teachers is a vital part in striving to reach that big step. The one small step which was taken at the begin- ning of the high school years led to a giant step — GRADUATION. - ' '  The Senior Class of 1970 sit in awed silence as they await the moment when they will no longer be students but alumni. Carta Hoover and Mary Jeffers seem in a daze as they begin to take their last memorable steps in the gym of HHS. Kathy Bane seems very happy as she recieves her diploma for 12 years of fine work. SPORTS Wilson ' s First Season as Coach, Success. 1 969 football squad. ROW 1: Coach Wilson. Bill Oler. Mike Smith. Pat Masters. Dusty Dearing, Jeff Himelick. Barry Pippin. Randy Werking (mgr.). ROW 2: Coach Hurst. Coach Taylor, Rich Allen, Clayton Elleman, Bob Huffine. Dick Tinkle, Barry Mosier, Steve Grose, Tony Steele. Gary Groves. Dave Sturdy (mgr.). ROW 3: Dan Dishner, Dave Beard, Jon Barnard, Ron Scruggs. Jim Barnett. Robin Clevenger, Fred Fuda, Ron Masters. Terry Dick. ROW 4: Randy Hunnicult, Mark Keith. Randy Stohler. Rick Cunneen. Mark Stebing, Steve Oler, Bruce Davis, Kurt Reed. Jeff Nicholson. Ron Smith. ROW 5: Mike Clark. Rick Hobbs, David Dale, Mac Marlatl, Barry Giggy, Charles Fan. John Reed. John Crowhorn, Kim Gray, Mike Reese, Jessie Miller. VARSITY SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT HAGERSTOWN September 5 Winchester 29 12 September 12 Yorktown 24 6 September 19 Brookville 6 14 September 26 Mt. Vernon 6 21 October 3 Centerville 21 14 October 10 Union City 16 21 October 17 Knightstwon 20 12 October 31 Cambridge City 12 23 November 7 Portland 23 Tigers, Second in T. E. C, Many times defeat is more important than victory, for it is defeat which stimulates the individual or team to try for success again. Although they faced gloomy predictions and forecasts, the Tiger team surprised many people by posting a five win-four loss record. After the 23-12 victory with arch-rival Cambridge City, the Tigers gained a respectable second place finish only after losing to Tri-Eastern Conference crown win- ner, Centerville. This year ' s members receiving all-con- ference honors were: Bill Oler, Pat Masters, Mike Smith, Fred Fuda, Gary Groves, and Dick Tinkle. Tiger Coach Wilson sends in senior halfback Bill Oler with new strategy. The varsity squad lacked experience this year but next year shows promise of another successful season with the return of players such as Dick Tinkle and Bob Huffine. Tiger Captains Dusty Dearing, Mike Smith, and Pat Masters lead the team in their pre-game warmups. Varsity Loses Six Seniors but Sets Sights on The Tiger team charges over the bridge onto home turf for our first home game against the Yorktown Tigers. Varsity I ri-Cupluin . Dusty Dvuring. Mike Smith and Pat Masters, attempt to build spirit at the homecoming pep rally. During halflime at the Cambridge City game. Rich Allen recuper- ates after a tiring first half. Junior Varsity for Future Success This year ' s reserve team posted a two win- four loss record under the direction of coaches Taylor and Hurst. Although the record was a mild disappointment the losing record can be contributed to the fact that many of the sophomores who were out for football played varsity and because of this the team had many freshmen and lacked the depth needed for a winning season. B-TEAM SCHEDULE 1 OPPONENT HAGERSTOWN 1 Pendleton 6 1 Winchester 8 14 1 Connersville 64 16 1 Cambridge City 14 6 Centerville 20 6 Brookville 33 Quarterback Jim Barnett takes a quick look at the formation before calling the signals. IB IS 37 11 ' 1S is g7 ln _. w f m, - «£ te- - J 1969 Junior Varsity Team. ROW 1: Mike Reese. Rick Hobbs. John Reed. Jeff Nicholson. Dave Dale. Marvin Heacox. Charles Fan, Jessie Miller. ROW 2: Coach Hurst. Jim Barnett, Dave Beard. Mac Marian. Mark Keith. Barry Giggy. Kim Gray, Robin Clevenger, Jon Barnard. Coach Taylor. Tigers Close Rough Season with 5-15 Record, HHS Varsity Basketball Team. Mark Sharp, Dick Tinkle, Dusty Dearing, Randy Keith, Steve Higinbotham, Jack Ardington. Jeff Himelick, Mark Smith. Dick Salterfield. Bob Huffine. Bill Oler. DATE OPPONENT WE THEY Nov.26 Pendleton 64 71 Nov.29 Northeastern 70 72 Dec. 5 Portland 76 86 Dec. 6 Liberty 76 75 Dec. 12 Lincoln 61 59 Dec. 13 New Castle 48 100 Dec. 19 Centerville 56 68 Dec.20 Randolph Southern 66 76 Jan. 3 Lincoln (tourney) 63 66 Jan. 3 Uion City (tourney) 74 72 Jan. 10 Yorktown 39 74 Jan. 16 Brookville 72 69 Jan. 17 Winchester 65 83 Jan.23 Blue River 79 63 Jan. 24 Royerton 66 88 Jan. 30 Union City 70 78 Feb. 7 Monroe Central 65 75 Feb. 13 Union 67 105 Feb. 14 Tri-High 79 88 Feb. 20 Knightstown 72 76 Feb.26 Richmond (Sectional) 51 103 Jeff Himelick fires for a basket over the outstretched arms of Mike Sourbeer at a home conflict with arch-rival Cambridge City. Tie for Second Place in TEC Dusty Dearing is crowned as HHS ' first Basketball King. Other candi- dates were Mac Marian, Dick Tinkle, and Dick Satterfield. The Tiger Varsity finished the season with a disap- pointing 5-15 record. The record was somewhat over- shadowed by the inexperience of the squad. Only three players had seen varsity action before the season opened. The purple and gold could win when it counted, as they tied for second in conference with a 3-2 record. Although they lose Jack Ardington leading rebounder and scorer, they have three fine returnees in Dick Satterfield, Dick Tinkle, and Bob Huffine which form a fine nucleus for next year ' s squad. Sandy Jones displays tears of joy as she is announced the 1970 Basketball Queen. She is backed by her court. Amy Sorrell. Kathy Rode eld and Rita Weiss. It appears that Jack Ardington and Dick Satterfield possess some sort of strange talent or could it be that they are trying out the latest ballet steps to psych their opponents. Tigers Have It Tough at Sectional Coach Herbert and Coach Dieselberg ham it up before the presen- tation of awards for winter sports. Bob Hufftne fights for a rebound position as Dick Satterfteld fires over two Richmond defenders. Jr. Varsity Improve Through the Year HHS Junior Varsity squad. Phil Harvey. Steve Grose. Randy Stohler. David Beard. Kurt Reed. Mark Keith. Craig Strickler. Robin Clevenger. Ronnie Scruggs. Tom Brown. The reserve team coached by Dave Herbert posted a 7-13 record this season. The losing record can be accounted for by the fact the two sophomores were on the varsity and many of the players had little playing exerience. The leading scorer for the Kittens this year was Steve Grose, a junior, and the leading rebounder was a sophomore, Craig Strickler. These two should see a lot of action next year for the varsity. DATE OPPONENT Nov. 26 Pendleton Hgts. Nov. 29 Northeastern Dec. 5 Portland Dec. 6 Liberty Dec. 12 Lincoln Dec. 13 New Castle Dec. 19 Centerville Dec. 20 Pandolph Southern Jan. 10 Yorktown Jan. 16 Brookville Jan. 17 Winchester Jan. 23 Blue River Jan. 24 Royerton Jan. 30 Union City Feb. 7 Monroe Central Feb. 13 Union Feb. 14 Tri-High Feb. 20 Knightstown WE THEY 38 44 51 60 48 53 31 41 46 26 32 47 44 37 27 48 42 43 47 57 41 47 61 35 51 50 55 43 36 38 46 50 47 41 41 60 B- Team season gets under way as Sophomore Craig Strickler outjumps the Pendleton center. Young Basketball Team Gains Experience Freshman Team: Rick Hobbs, Doug Pentecost, Dave Wybiral Tim Shaw, Kim Gray. Barry Giggy. Joel Conwell, Allen Irvin. Ron Smith. Mac Marlatt, Jeff McConnell, John Reed. David Dale. Richard Swindell. This year ' s freshman basketball team, coached by Dave Herbert, finished with a disappointing season. A record of two wins and nine losses verifies this. Although it was an unsuccessful sea- son, it was a great experience for the boys. Many of the boys dressed for the junior varsity game with a few young Cubs experiencing Kitten ac- tion. Freshmen Cheerleaders Cheryl Oler. Sandy Ballenger, Martha Salterfield and Jackie Bicknell were seen backing the frosh team. Opponent Northeastern Centerville Liberty Union City Union Knightstown ? ' Knightstown A ' B rook vi lie Cambridge Monroe Central New Castle HO 38-48 38-43 29-46 24-56 39-37 24-38 31-34 36-65 35-55 44-34 26-67 Tennis Becomes Fall Sport Coach Douglass ' tennis team compiled a favorable 2-8 season taking into consideration it was a rebuilding year. The team had two M.V.P. ' s in coach Douglass ' opinion; these were Dick Satterfield and Benny Hollen- berg. Both boys will return next year and along with many upcoming underclassmen, tennis looks like a bright spot in furture HHS sports. Opponent Morton Memorial Greenfield Liberty New Castle Pendleton Cambridge City Centerville H-O 6-1 2-5 0-7 0-7 0-7 5-2 3-4 2-5 tie for 5th 2-5 Tom Bruns rifles an ace as Mark Burton awaits opponents return that never comes. 1969 Tennis Team. ROW 1 : Carl Dickey, Bob Marie. Paul Stebing, Barry Locke, Steve Newton. SECOND ROW: Jeff Bymaster, Eric Knight, Doug Pentecost, Joe Fuda. THIRD ROW: Coach Douglass, Tom Bruns, Mark Burton. Dick Satterfield, Ben Hollenberg, Jim Gordon. Three School Records Broken ROW 1: C. Strickler, J. Barnard, B. Huffme.R. Scruggs. D. Dearing, G. Groves. J. Tuttle. P. Wagoner. ROW 2: M. Miller. B. Hollenburg. D. Necessary. S. Higinbotham, T. Shaw. R. Masters, D. Pentecost. K. Gray. J. Woolard (Mgr.). ROW 3: B. Bowman (Mgr.). T. Dishner. K. Reed. D. Pentecost. Coach Wilson. E. Johnson, D. Lamb, J. Lester. R. Hunnicutt. D. Dishner, (Mgr.). OPPONENT Pendleton 17-101 Liberty 100-18 Cambridge City 65-53 Centerville 39 1 2-78 J. C. Invitational fourth Connersville t Brookville second Union City Invitation third Union Ctiy 47-71 Union 35-83 The track team, under Coach. Ron Wil- son, placed 3rd in the Tri-Eastern Confer- ence. Three boys broke school records and Dusty Dearing, was named as most valua- ble player. Gary Groves broke the shot put record with 51 101 2 . Ron Scruggs, Dusty Dearing, Kurt Reed, and Steve Higinbo- tham set the record of the mile relay at 3:42; and Ted Dishner broke the high jump re- cord with 5 ' 10 . Craig Strickler receives the baton from Benny Hollenburg as they strive to win the 880 relay. Cindermen Hold Good Record Ted Dishner dives over the cross bar in an effort to take first place in the high jump. Jon Barnard breaks from the pack against rival Lincoln. Jaycee Track Meet queen Sara Allen, senior, is backed by her court School record holder, Gary Groves, prepares to release another S  ™ e Gi mior: Sue Ma Martha Satterfield. fresh- mighty heave in the Hagerstown Jaycee Invitational. man. Tigers Place 3 on All-Conference Team 7969 Varsity Wrestlers. ROW 1: Bob Campbell. Dave Brown, Jeff Nicholson, Ron Farmer, Ron Masters, Clayton Elleman, Tony Steele, Dan Dishner. ROW2: Coach Harrison, Pat Masters, Kim Shadle, Mike Davis, Mike Retz, Bill Devinney. Gary Groves. Led by all conference members; Dave Brown, Bob Campbell, and Gary Groves, the wrestling team once again placed second in TEC. Coach Harrison ' s grap- plers complied an overall record of 7-5 which was one of the best in the area. Kim Shadle was the only Tiger to go far in post season action, getting to the finals of the sectional. Next years team looks good with the return of eight lettermen. Date Opponent H-0 Nov. 24 Knightstown 25-28 Dec. 4 Union City 33-18 Dec. 11 Union 34-18 Dec. 16 Brookville 26-28 Dec. 18 Centerville 28-20 Jan. 8 Connersville 27-19 Jan. 10 Union City (Tourney) second Jan. 13 Rushville 28-26 Jan. 20 Yorktown 38-15 Jan. 22 Delta 21-31 Jan. 27 Pendleton 20-29 Jan. 29 Cambridge 44-6 Feb. 3 Eastern Hancock 25-27 Feb. 6 Sectional fifth Although Kim lacked experience against most of his opponents, the Tigers could usually depend on him to win. JV ' s Build For Future WM a - a . : - B-team wrestlers. ROW 1: Steve Banning, Ross Bell. Jim Favre, Steve Newton, Mark Smith, Charles Fan. ROW 2: Jeff Bymaster, Joe Fuda, Steve Woolard, Mike Reece, Jessie Miller, Jan Riggleman, Coach Harrison. The reserve team also under the direction of Coach Harrison compiled a successful season. All the members of the team were either sophomores or freshman which should form a fine nucleas for fu- ture H.H.S. wrestling team. Steve Banning, Steve Woolard, and Mark Smith also saw some varsity action during the course of the season. Coach Harrison and Pat Masters watch a Tiger victory. Dan Dishner and Ron Masters loosen up before facing their next opponent. Eight C.C. Men Return Opponent HO Liberty 22-39 Union 45-18 Yorktown 15-46 Centerville 31-25 Blue River 24-33 Lincoln 23-34 Randolph Southern 19-41 Winchester 19-40 Union Ctiy 22-33 Knightstown 25-32 Tri-High 18-42 Brookville 26-28 Monroe Central Third The cross country team managed to sneak by with its sec- ond consecutive winning season. The team posted a 7-6 record, fin- ishing third in the Tri-Eastern Conference with 2-3. Next year ' s team still holds a bright future with the return of eight runners. Cross Country Team. ROW 1: Mark Sharp, Mark Smith, Dave Wybril. Larry Pippin. ROW 2: Don Lamb, Jeff Tuttle, David Pentecost, Phil Harvey. ROW 3: Coach Herbert, Gary Stout, Bookie Bowman, Steve Higinbotham, Dave Necessary, Jim Woolard (Mgr.). A familiar sight during their 1969 season was the cross country team ' s most valuable runner, Phil Harvey, leading the field. Co-captains Mark Sharp and Steve Higinbotham lead the team in their exercises before a meet at Hartley Hills. Baseball Team Plays in Sectional Finals 1970 Baseball Team, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Herbert, Steve Grose, Rick Cunneen, Jeff Himelick, Greg Stout, Mark Burton, Steve Oler, Randy Stohler, Dick Tinkle, Mike Smith, Mark Sharp, David Jeff ers. Bill Oler, Dave Beard, Jerry Fields, Pat Masters, David Dale, Ron Smith, Rick Hobbs, Rick Smith, Dave Sturdy, Coach Taylor. This years baseball team, under 3 rd year Coach Herbert, finished second in the Tri-Eastern Confer- ence with a record of four wins and one loss. The loss to Brookville determined their placing. Their overall record was 8-3 (excluding sectional). Several boys on the team experienced the thrill of winning sectional last year. The Tigers lose six lettermen this year but seven will return. OPPONENT Richmond Liberty Tri-High Cambridge City Connersville Centerville Randolph Southern Northeastern Union City Brookville New Castle H-O I Wfffff LA The Tigers leave the field after another of their hard earned victories. Tiger Linksmen First in T.E.C, HHS Golf Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Douglass, Jeff Vanderbilt, Jeff Nicholson. Jim Brown, Roger Farmer, Barry Giggy, Mark Phillips, Paul Stebing. Jack Ardington, Doug Smith, Bob Davis, Rick Cowan, and Dick Satterfield. The Golf Team under Coach Douglass compiled a favorable 8-3-1 record this season. The golfers also won the T.E.C. for the third straight year and placed Dick Satterfield, Jack Ardington, Doug Smith, and Bob Davis on the all T.E.C. team. The golfers placed fourth in the sectional failing to qualify for the re- gional. Bob Davis was medalist with a 75. OPPONENT Liberty 216- 232 New Castle 221 - 222 Winchester 9 1 2 - 1 2 Cambridge City 237 - 258 Cowan 219 - 252 Centerville 227 - 239 Invitational Second Union City 214 - 209 Pendleton 216 - 215 Winchester Invitational Fourth Richmond 7 1 2-7 Brookville 211 - 232 T.E.C. First Northeastern 223 - 253 Connersville 3 - 12 Sectional Fourth Jack Ardington, Doug Smith and Paul Stebing compare strategies before teeing off. Seniors Contribute to Many Sports Jack Ardington Basketball 3, Golf 3 David Brown Wrestling 4, Tennis 1 Tom Bruns Tennis 3, Basketball 1 Mark Burton Basketball 2, Cross Country 1, Tennis 3, Rick Conwell Football 3 Rick Cowan Golf 1, Tennis 1 Bob Davis Baseball 2, Golf 3 Dusty Dearing Football 3, Basketball 4, Track 4 Bill DeVinney Track 1, Wrestling 2 Ted Dishner Track 4 Steve Higinbotham Cross Country 3, Basketball 4, Track 3 Jeff Himelick Basketball 4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Track 2 Pat Masters Football 4, Baseball 4, Wrestling 4 Bill Oler Baseball 5, Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 1, Tennis 1 Mark Phillips Golf 1 Barry Pippin Football 3 Mike Retz Football 1, Basketball 2, Wrestling 1 Kim Shadle Wrestling 1 Mark Sharp Basketball 4, Baseball 3, Cross Country 2, Tennis 1 Gary Stout Cross Country 1, Track 2, Football 1 Dan Turner Tennis 1 Jim Woolard Cross Country Manager 1, Basketball Manager 1 Marcia Teegarden Cheerleader 4 Cheerleaders Reflect H H S Spirit Sohool spirit is an important ingredient of a good basketball team. Although neither varsity nor junior varsity came through with a winning season, the cheerleaders of both teams were seen backing them all the way. Not only did they support the team while they were leading but also while they were behind. This year Marcia Teegarden completed her third year as a varsity cheerleader. Junior Doris Woolard and Sophomore Kathy Oler completed their first year on the varsity squad. This year ' s junior varsity cheerleaders were: Suzanne Giggy, first year; Debbie Dearing, second year; Carolyn Stone, first year; Claudia Forrest, first year. The junior varsity and freshman cheerleaders understudy the varsity cheerleaders. 76 ACADEMICS Students Learn of World Through Social Sciences The social science courses at Hagerstown introduced the student to the world around them. These courses offered included Gov- ernment, World Geography, U.S. History, Contemporary Problems and Psychology. Seniors were required to take two semesters of Government. Juniors were required to take two semesters of U.S. History. Con- temporary Problems and Psychology were elective courses reserved for Seniors. ABOVE: Bob devotes complete interest to coin collec- tion. BELOW: Stuart Rader and Jerry Fields use map in World Geography. ABOVE: Mark Stebing finds Mr. Apple ' s U.S. History class most relaxing. BELOW: Doug Reed introduces a tax reform bill in the Senate of Mr. Douglas ' s model legislature. HHS Offers Interesting English Program Our department of English at HHS was well equipped with courses in grammar and literature. These courses were very important for the future understanding and com- municating with others. The elective course of Senior English was helpful to those who were planning to further their education. ABOVE: RIGHT: Bui why me? ABOVE: Pat Holland from WGLM radio in Richmond is guest speaker for Mrs. Taylor ' s English 10 class. RIGHT: Panel discussion aids Senior English students in study of MacBelh. For the first time Hagerstown High School required that all Sophomores take Speech. This was a class de- signed to promote better verbal un- derstanding among people Dave Brown uses gestures to add effect. Humbug! 1 I Four Score and Seven Years Ago . . . Robert Beeson gives class pointers on public speaking. Foreign Languages Provides Change of Place The foreign language depart- ment at HHS offered Latin and Spanish to interested students. Mrs. Warner, Latin instructor, used games such as Latin Bingo and Verb Cards to make her class more interesting to her pupils. Mrs. McConaha made use of the Language Lab and Spanish news- paper for students to aid pupils in their studies. Miss Kehoe directs attention to map. Latin Bingo prompts learning. Patty and Cheryl listen attentively to Mrs. McConaha. Library Provides Extra Knowledge The school library provides students with valuable infor- mation to assist them with their studies. Each month, new paper back books were brought into the library to give the students an opportunity to buy them. Magazines were also available to students who needed them for information on current events. LEFT TO RIGHT; Kathy Gamber, Cindi Brzoski, Brenda Miller, Debbie Tuttrow, Larnell Myers, Marta Davis, Kathy Manifold, Connie Luellen, Kathy Bane, Mrs. Stevens, Cynthia Pownall work in the library daily. Seniors are provided with extra study courses to assist them in determining preferences for post graduation activi- ties. Among these are Future Teachers Association, providing them with realis- tic experience in the teaching field and Senior Seminar which allows students to choose their own course of study. Mary Martin grades papers. Tomi Collis helps Mary Alice with History. F.T.A, Senior Seminar Promote Independent Study Carl Dickey designs an isometric drawing for Senior Seminar. Skills are Developed for Business World HHS offers a highly ad- vanced business course for students interested in a business career. There are many office machines that provide pupils for the 9 to 5 world. Typing I is available for students interested in ty- ping for convenience. EUjjj g QjEgSr, Junior girls work hard at their own machine in business machines. Gloria and Sara work energetically. Debbie Dennis Jills out a form on her job in business lab. Students Bisect And Dissect At HHS In a complex society like today ' s, Math and Science play important roles. The physical sciences such as Chemistry, Physics and Biology are especially important. Through Geometry and Algebra, students have acquired important reasoning and de- ductive abilities. Below: Rick and Eric dissect worm but Jeffisn V sure it is dead. Left: Jack leans in for a closer look at the an- swers. Above: Some evil equation lurks in the mind of Max. 1 I H 1 1 «E c l ; 91k 1 tlA H «,SSfc(.. «| • ■ H ,46ove.- 7b« wcrfcs o« a oug i experiment. Left: Check your LCM again. Below: Neil stout looks for test answers through crystal ball. The Health and Physical Education classes at HHS promote healthy bodies for students. Drivers Education en- deavors to keep these bodies healthy on the highway. ABOVE Students learn rules of road through practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Jon and Mark demonstrate their skills in First Aid. BELOW: Daily exercises limber stu- dents. Physical Education Keeps Students Alert Better Homes Through Education Home Economics at Hagers- town prepares future homemakers to become better equipped to run a successful household. Dee Ann and Vickie design house layouts. Mary adds finishing touches. Lv. . ,:-- -- f Kathy takes Linda ' s temperature. Ed and Mike seem attentive but to what? Students Develop Ability Through Experience The Hagerstown High School Agriculture Department was charged with the responsibility to instruct fu- ture farmers on better mehtods of farming. This important job will be needed to feed the population of tomorrow ' s world. The department acquired a new teacher this year, Mr. Graham Meier. Mr. Meier moved from Triton to teach at HHS and now resides in Economy. WBMa Ka Above: Richard Gettinger seems to enjoy feeding his Holstein cattle. Top Corner: Ag students learn to judge different quali- ties of grain through grain shows. Industrial Arts Teaches Through Experience Above Left: Harry Ritterscamp of Sam ' s Insti- tute in Indianapolis, lectures on the opportuni- ties of vocational education. Above Right: Max Riggs adjusts his metal lathe in machine shop. Left: Bookie Bowman. Ted Dishner. Dan Mar- tin, and Jessie Miller combine efforts to cut sheet metal. The Industrial Arts program at HHS is designed to teach students in the use of shop tools, such as saws, planes and lathes. The courses offered prepare the students for further vocational train- ing in view of the fact that all students will not attend college. Mr. Harry Ritterscamp lectured on job openings for vocational students. Above Left: H.H.S. Concert band performs. Below: H.H.S. Marching band practices for football half-time performance. Above Right: Debbie. Cindy, and Darrell wait to be cued in for their part. Right: H.H.S. Band Council. H.H.S. Band Increases School Spirit Music is the universal language extend- ing its influence to people of every age. This year the Music Department at HHS had a variety of music ranging from the popular songs of now to the popular songs of yester- day. This year ' s band added much to the school spirit by replacing the lyrics of a song with spirited school chants. Above: HHS Choir Below: HHS elite singing group, The Choiralaires. HHS Choir Council. Paw Print Keeps Students Informed The Paw Print staff worked hard this year to meet important dead-lines. Keeping the students informed was a challenging and rewarding task. The Paw Print was published every two weeks. The first week was spent typing, justifying margins, then stenciling the different sections and finally handing them out. Under the guidance of Mr. Back the Paw Print continued to improve. Left: Peggie and Scott fulfill the typists duties in the preparation of the Paw Print. Above: Students anxiously await their copy of the Paw Print. Below: Cub Reporter. Ted Dishner. gets the scoop from Mrs. Stevens. This year ' s Epitome staff worked hard to meet many important deadlines. The in- dividual sections and their Editors have dif- ficult times putting pictures and copy together. Although the work was hard and challenging, the staff achieved satisfaction by completing the yearbook. Photographer is vital part of Epitome Staff. Dedicated Epitome Staff is shown hard at work. Modesty Prevents Writing of This Headline Album Editor Mark Burton works with Paula Banning and Rich Allen in select- ing pictures. 1970 Staff members peddle unsold 1969 Epitomes at Homecoming. Art Allows Self Expression Under the direction of the new Art teacher, Miss Barbara Baldwin, the art classes viewed art in new perspectives. They used clay, sand stone, and wire sculpture to assist them. ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society. ROW 1 L. to R. Mr. Wittman, Sponsor; Jerry Scott. Treas.; Gary Adamson, Pres.; Linda Lester. Vice-Pres.: Janine Stout. Sec; Carlo Hoover. Stud. Coun. Rep. ROW 2 Kevin Cummins. Carol Weaver Julia Farmer. Sally Cain. Peggy Paddock. Brenda Miller. Gary Seffrin. Mark Phillips. Rick Conwell. ROW 3 Mary Jeffers. Cathy Shoemaker. Suzanne Giggy. Diana Brown. Rita Weiss. Penny Pass. Susann Mitchell. Debbie Greene. Vickie McConnell. Nancy Reed, John Hartman. ROW 4 Scott Conder. Barry Locke. Brian Foust, Brian Oler. Dick Satterfield, Stan Reed, Malcolm Smith. Max Kerlin. Steve Wagoner, and Rich Allen. Not pictured were Debbie Dennis. Stud. Coun. Rep.: Kalhy Rode eld and Doris Woolard. Scholarship Recognized in Honor Society |L r Jerry Scott and Gary Adamson work concessions for NHS. John Hartman addresses the student body on scholarship. This past year Honor Society inducated 21 new members into the organization. They were initiated at a convocation on April 22. Members worked at the concession stands at the last basketball game in order to make money to start a scholarship fund for a deserving senior scholar. 98 Leadership Part of Student Council During the past year the Student Council was re- sponsible for many activities at HHS. They sponsored the Homecoming Parade during the football season. They also instituted the ceremony of leading the pledge of allegiance at basketball games. Members also gained valuable experience in leadership and responsibility. Above: Hi-Y representative Carl Dickey leads the pledge of alle- giance at a home basketball game. This tradition was started by the Student Council. Right: Ben Hollenberg and Tom Bruns prepare booth for basket- ball queen candidates: a ceremony which Student Council mem- bers prepared and performed. . 7 Student Council. SITTING; Rick Conwell, pres.-senior.S1 ANDING L to R. Julia Farmer, junior, Carta Hoover-Honor Society, Carolyn Stone-sec. -sophomore, Martha Satterfield-freshman, Mary Jeffers, vice pres.-FHA, Mr. Douglass, sponsor, Tom Bruns, treas.-senior, Dan Grubbs-junior, Carl Dickey-Hi-Y, Ben Hollenberg-sophomore, Jeff Vanderblet-freshman. «■ % . Y-Teens. ROW 1 L. to R R. Weiss, M. Davis, P. Banning, N. Reed, E. Campbell. C. Hoover, G Coy. D. Dennis, B. Fagan. ROW 2 L. Ridge. C. Sharp, K. Greene. S. Cain, D. Brown, J. Fisher, J. Farmer. D. Foulke. D. Johnson. ROW 3 C. Brzoski, D. Atterson, C. Shore, C. Morris. D. Toler. D. Woolard. M. Satter ield, C Dearing, A. Sorrell. ROW 4 S. Mitchell, P. Paul, L. Swain. C. Kolodziej, C. Forrest, B. Huffine, C. Stone, S. Jones. K. Oler. ROW 5 J. Allen, J. Hamilton, S. Macy, J. Adamson. N. Casada, L. McMinn. T. Sitzlar, S. Steele. T. Woodward. K. Andis. ROW 6 T. Boyd, C. Oler. K. Gamber, D. Mosier. K. Snyder, D. Oakes. L. Steele. L. Sager. S. Johnson, L. Swoveland. J. Oler. ROW 7 R. Hatcomb. K. Foulke. S. Bennett, M. Hardin. D. Slockdale. B. Patrick, R. Sturdy, C. Oler. C. Higbee. J. Beard. Not Pictured. T. Collis. D. Dale, S. Giggy. J. Burroughs, and M. Bowman. Social Activity Encouraged by Y-Teens Wifh an impressive induction of new members at the Church of Christ, the Y-Teens added many activities to school life. They co-sponsored the Decade Flip and sponsored a dance after the last bas- ketball game. They also sold concessions to raise money for their many service projects. These included the Easter Con- vocation and the writing of letters to a Hagerstown boy in Viet Nam. Y-Teen members also broke the tradi- tion of having both a Mother Daughter Banquet and a Desserts for Dad by com- bining both into a parents night. ) nail ■ ■ Wl ' Nancy Reed, Carla Hoover and Ellen Campbell decorate the door of Mrs. Warners ' room for the Christmas holidays. This was part of the Hanging of the Greens. ABOVE KIGHT-.Decade Flip queen, Suzanne Giggy crowns the Decade Flip king, Bob Huffine at the annual Y-Teen and Hi-Y dance. Mary Martin, Cinda Cranor and Miss Oury spend many hours making flowers for the evenings ' Decade Flip. Y-Teen Cabinet. L. to R. Miss Oury, sponsor; Susan Pollitt, Soc. Chairman; Marcia Teegarden, Pub. Chairman; Sara Allen, Pres.; Ramona Pitts, Vice Pres.; Jo Anne Ellis, Treas.; Phyllis Lakes, Historian; ROW 2 Janiane Stout, Program Chairman; Karla Snyder, Class Rep.; Kathy Beach, Song leader; Debbie Tutterow, Class Rep.; Jana Albertson, Devotional Chairman; Debbie Dearing, Cor. Sec; Ginny Brooks, Class Rep.; Debbie Wittman, Class Rep. Not Pictured. Mary Martin, Rec. Sec; Cinda Cranor, Service Chairman. I Hi- Y ROW 1 L to R: Dave Brown, President; Joe Davis, Vice President; Jeff Nicholson. ROW 2 Dick Salterfield, Chaplin; Randy Hunnicutl. Treasurer; Bob Campbell, Carl Dickey, David Johnson, Jeff Dimett, Mr. Lincoln, Sponsor. ROW 3 Chuck Schmidt, Byron Kinsinger, Barry Locke. ROW 4 Dan Grubbs. Rick Cowan. Mark Stebing. ROW 5 Jim Woolard, Mark Burton, Rich Allen, Secretary; Steve Oler. ROW 6 Jack Ardington, Mike Retz, Dave Sturdy, Bob Nuffine. ROW 7 Barry Mosier.Sgt. at arms; Dick Tinkle. NOT PICTURED Jerry Scott. Steve Grose. Hi-Y Greatly Enriches Student Life This year the Hi-Y at HHS became part of the Wayne County Hi-Y. This enables them to participate in many of the activities of the YMCA at Richmond. This organiza- tion co-sponsored the Decade Flip and a Battle of the Bands. It also helped at foot- ball games and was also responsible for the activities board in front of the school. ABOVE: Hi-Y members Rick Cowan, Carl Dickey. Dave Brown, Dick Salterfield and Chuck Schmidt represent their orgainization in the Homecoming parade on the football field. RIGHT: As part of the many community service projects sponsored by the Hi- Y. junior member Dan Grubbs passes out a program to Janet Fisher before a Tiger football game. OEA Members learned skills that would help them in their future jobs and also enjoyed events like the Halloween party and National OEA Competi- tive Events Contest in which Gloria Coy, Debbie Dennis, and Doris Woolard competed in the Na- tional finals. Left: Kathy Green takes time out to clean off her face after an attempt at donul rolling at the OEA Halloween party held at Miss Oury ' s house. BELOW: OEA members; Peggi Paddock, Larnell Myers, and Candy Boyd put extra office skills to work which were learned by them at OEA organization meetings. OEA Prepares Girls for Business OEA ROW 1 L. to R. Mrs. Inman, sponsor; Karla Snyder, reporter-historian; Debbie Dennis, vice-president; Gloria Coy, president; Miss Oury, sponsor. ROW 2 Tomi Collis, Candy Boyd, Melody Craig, Martha Miller, Jonna Johnson, Sara Allen, Susan Pollitt. ROW 3 Linda Meyer, Janet Fisher, Connie Sharp, Sherri Jarrett, Larnell Myers, JoAnn Newman, Peggi Paddock. ROW 4 Barbara Fagan, Brenda Necessary, Lynn Ridge, Kathy Greene, Doris Wollard, DeeAnn Atterson, Jeanne Swim. NOT PICTURED Janine Stout, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Manifold, Vickie McConnell, Becky Jones, Ronda Sprouse. Carl Lewis watches Gary Mercamp read FFA Grain Show data. Steve Smith begins a Parliamentary Procedure meeting. Farm Experiences Gained Through FFA FFA. ROW 1 L. to R. Mr. Meier, sponsor; Ronnie Cain, sentinel; Mike Davis, reporter; Dennis Gettinger, president; Gary Mercamp, vice-presdient; Jerrell Dennis, treasurer; Mike Tremps, secretary. ROW 2 Bill DeVinney, Ron Scruggs, Marion Weiss, assistant reporter; Steve Smith, photographer; Ladean Hilbert, assistant reporter; Steve Baker, David Johnson. ROW 3 Richard Gettinger, Steve Oler, Ralph Crownover, photographer; Nick Bales, assistant secretary; Mark Mahoney, Mark Weiss. Daryl Addison. ROW 4 Mike Weiss, Tim Shaw, Ross Bell. Randy Pitts. John Reed. Paul Mitchell. Ronnie Lewis. Not picture d Terry Coffman. Gregg Hobbs. Byron Kinsinger. John Lester. Bill Mahoney. Bill McDaniel, Gary Stout. Junior member, Mike Tremps, displays his gracegul and expert don- key handling ability during the FFA sponsored Donkey Basketball game. ABOVE-Sophomore FFA member Steve Oler opens a ballot for the election of new officers as John Lester and Mr. Donoto look on. Under the leadership of their new sponsor Mr. Meier, the Future Farmers of America were once again one of the school ' s most active organizations. They were responsible for the Donkey Basketball game and FFA Grain Show. As in past years many Hagerstown members gained state and national recognition for their club. RIGHT Treasurer Marion Weiss presents the purpose of his seat on the Parliamentary Procedure Team while Sentinel Steve Baker listens. Ralph Crownover and Mr. Donoho watch as the FFA basketball team fights its way to victory over the Leo Club. Steve Smith, in middle, awaits returns of elections during the FFA County Officers Installation meeting in which he represented the Hagerstown chapter by runnig for secretary. ii- FHA. ROW 1 L. to R. D. Halcomb, Vice-Pres.; L. Lester, Sec; J. Swoveland. Treas.; V. Cross. Rpt.; B. Fagan, Pres; J. Hamilton, Pari: C. Hendershot, Proj. Chr.; D. Brittenham, Dev. Ldr; M. Jeffers, St. Coun. Rep. ROW 2 Mrs. G Fagan, Chap. Mother; J. Bell, Rec. Ldr.; G. Gwin. Rec. Ldr.; L. Hilbert. Hist.; J. Newman. Hist.; D. Oakes. Sr. CI. Rep; B. Necessary, Jr. CI. Rep.; D. Gould, Soph. CI. Rep.: C. Dearing. Fr. CI. Rep; Miss Veach. Spon. ROW 3 C. Burgess, S. Mitchell, D. Dennis. G. Coy. D. Dale. D. Fox. D. Thalls. D. Griffith. B. Clements, J. Burroughs. L. Myers. ROW 4 5. Macy, L. Swaim. M. McDaniels, J. Shafer. R. Craig, D. Dick, B. Morris, C Weesner, C. Lewis, S. Briar, P. DeVinney. ROW 5 C. Oler. J. Scruggs, D. Wittman, M. Hendershot. P. Blevins. J. Bruns, T. Woodward. M. Daffron. S. Steele, J. Abrams. J. Seffrin. ROW 6 C. Fox. T. Garard. B. Pippin. R. Halcomb. K. Foulke, M. Hardin, M. Martin. R. Farmer, L. Williamson. B. Patrick. K. Thompson. ROW 7 D. York, S. Bennett. S. Williams. D. Stockdale. S. Revalee, B. Seffrin, A. Poss, L. Meyer. L. Burgess. L. Clark, M. Bowman. Not Pictured: Williams. FHA Contributes to Community Affairs Londa Hilbert, Debbie Gould, Vickie Cross, Donna Halcomb, Jerri Swoveland.Jo Ann Newman and Barb Fagan ride in the FHA car at the Homecoming half-time parade. Linda Lester presents Mr. Powers with a special plague as a token of appreciation from the members of the Hagerstown FHA C hapter. 106 The Future Homemakers of America was one of the most active organizations at HHS this year. They participated in many community activities in- cluding collecting for the Heart Fund, Father- Daughter Box Supper, and collecting Christmas gifts for needy families. The girls also gave a winter party for children at Knightstown. Barbara Fagan served as State Vice President of Recreation and Juli Bell was elected Recreation Leader of the Northeastern District for 1970-71 year. The group sponsored a special convocation given by Mr. Rob- ert Davenport, founder of Wandering Wheels. Gloria Coy empties her shoe while other Future Homemakers enjoy games at the Halloween party and freshmen initiation. BELOW: Exchange student from Denmark, Soren Sorenson, en- tertain FHA members and their fathers at the Father-Daughter Box Supper. ABOVE: Susann Mitchell confirms Mr. John Jarrett, Mrs. Gene Fagan, and Mr. Richard Oler as honorary members to the HHS FHA Chapter. BELOW: Senior members present a skit at the Father-Daughter Box Supper entitled The Men in My Little Girl ' s Life. Pictured here are Susann Mitchell, Joy Burrough, Donna Oakes, Barb Fa- gan, Lora Steele, Donna Halcomb, Gloria Coy, and Debbie Den- BELOW: Julie Bell and Joyce Bruns solicit Rev. George Kuebler for the Heart Fund, one of the community activities which the group participated in. Latin Club (L to R) ROW 1: Joe Lagomarcino — Pres., Cinda Cranor — Vice-Pres., Marcia Petty — Sec, Paul Stebing — Treas., Mrs. Warner — Sponsor. Regina Farmer, Stephanie Bennett, Lita Soger, Debbie Miller, Linda Malkemas, Marlene Jordan, David Jeffers, ROW 3: Norman Baker, Lori Williamson, Donnae Foulke, Debbie Britlenham, Sally Cain. Scott Conder. Brian Oler, Jim Rigsby, Alan Brower, ROW 4: Rhonda Sturdy, De Anna York. David Anderson, Robert Beard, David Necessary, Mark Corder, Doug Smith, Cindy Higbee. Judy Beard, Amy Sorrell, Martha Sallerfield. Not Pictured; Mary Dougherty, Bob Marie. Reliving The Glorious Days of Rome ' - ' The Latin Club at HHS was one of the more active small organiza- tions. In the fall, new freshmen members were sold at a slave auc- tion to the highest bidding senator. At Christmas time, the club cele- brated Saturnalia, an ancient Ro- man holiday. Then to celebrate the end of the year and to free the slaves, a banquet was held in the spring. Malcolm Smith accepts bids at Latin Club Slave Sale as Robert Beard prays for a good master. If w I • Shown breaking the heroic gingerbread man as a sacrifice to their gods is Joe Lagomarcino. The Spanish Club resumed its regular schedule. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. McConaha, the club celebrated Christmas by having a pinata party which was held in December. In the spring, the Span- ish supper was held as in previous years. During the year, anyone who had visited Mexico had the opportunity to speak to the club about their experiences. Steve Boyce demonstrates the ancient Spanish traditions of breaking the pinata at the Christmas parly. Members of Spanish Club had an enjoyable evening at the annual pinata party by engaging in a variety of games. Spanish Club Commemorates School Year Spanish Club (L to R) ROW 1: Mrs. McConaha — Sponsor, Benny Hollenberg — Vice Pres., Paula Banning — Pres., Cheryl Weesner — Treas., Julia Farmer— Sec, ROW 2: Jan Northcott, Ellen Campbell, Cathy Shore, Connie Morris, Debbie Tutterrow, Janet Fisher. Debbie Johnson, Sharon Smith. ROW 3: Jeff Vanderbuilt, Mark Reed. Steve Boyce, Jake Thomas, Mary Hard in, Betty Patrick, Sara Allen. Cindy Broski. Cindy Burgess. ROW 4: Phyllis Delon, Sherri Williams, Barbara Seffrin, Eric Knight, Marsha Hendershot, Sherri Jarrett, Jeanne Swim. Peggi Paddock, Carol Hendershot, Donna Oakes. Not pictured; Robin Lowe, Diana Stockdale, Ronnie Hoover. Drama Club (L to R) ROW 1: Janine Stout — Pres., Vickie McConnell — Vice Pres., Nancy Reed — Sec. Juli Bell — treas.. Cynthia Pownall, David Necessary, Mrs. Taylor — Sponsor, ROW 2: Penny Pass. Kathie Beach, Cindy Brzoski, Jill DeVinney, Mary Kinietz. Peggi Paddock, Brian Fousl. Melvin Hendershol. ROW 3: Diana Brown. Joyce Bruns. Paula Blevins. Marsha Hendershot, Pat Johnson. Kalhy Denton. Debby Lorlon. Jim Rigsby. Jake Thomas. Not pictured: Debbie Brillenham. Bill Stall. DeAnna York. Students Learn Acting In Drama Club Cynthia Pownall. Jill DeVinney. and David Necessary act out skit for Drama Club Convocation. This year at HHS the Drama Club re- mained in action as in previous years. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Taylor, they sponsored such things as the Thanksgiving Convocation which was held on November twenty-sixth. Last but not least was the Nativity Scene at Christmas which is a tra- dition of the high school Drama Club. This showed a good example of the club mem- bers in real action. Dressed in hippie garb. Reverend Kuebler delivers a speech during the Thanksgiv ing Convocation as Mr. Stone and Janine Stout look on. Art Club President Joe Davis accepts ideas and discusses plans for the annual dance sponsored and decorated by the Art Club. Under the leadership of president Joe Davis, artistic students found a means of expressing themselves through the Art Club activities. Throughout the past year they made their ideas known and p ut them to use when they sponsored the Art Club Dance. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Baldwin, the club gained new ideas and friends. Lora and Tony Steele prepare to hang a painting in the A rts and Science Building as part of the Art Club ' s activities at HHS. Creative Minds Express Ideas in Art Art Club (L to R) ROW 1: Kathy Manifold — Public Relations, Pat Masters — Vice Pres., Joe Davis — Pres., Miss Baldwin — Sponsor. Marcia Teegarden — Treas.. Donna Oakes — Sec, ROW 2: Steve Messer. Bob Campbell, Tony Wilkinson, Cindy Burgess, Jackie Bicknell. Cheryl Oler, Sandy Ballenger, ROW 3: Phil Moore, Lora Steele, Jim Brown, Mike Miller, Barbara Clements, Judy Bane, Cathy Shore. -•-. jr -% Pep Club. ROW 1 L. to R. J. Burroughs, D. Halcomb. G Coy, D. Dennis. S. Allen, K. Gamber, R. Weiss, J. Oter, Treas.; P. Banning, V. Pres.; M. Martin, Pres. ROW2. L. Steele, S. Mitchell, B. Fagan. L. Ridge, J. Albertson. C. Shore, C. Morris, R. Pitts. Sec; D. Toler. C. Ullery, C. Schoemaker. ROW 3. C. Cranor, D. Brown, J. Farmer, S. Cain, Bus. Mgr.; L. Hilbert. D. Foulke. K. Beach. S. Jarrett. J. Fisher. P. Pass. D. Atterson. ROW 4. D.4.D. Johnson, D. Baker, D. Tutterow, K. Rodefeld, S. Smith, P. Paul, L. Swaim, J. Allen, S. Macy, V. Cross, B. Necessary. ROW 5. D. Stockdale, K. Lewis, S. Briar, T. Boyd, K. Denton, D. Gould, C. Shore, S. Jones, N. Casada, L. McMinn, C. Kolodzeij. ROW 6. S. Bennett, D. Wittman, C. Dearing, J. Beard, C. Higbee, M. Satterfield, J. Bicknell, S. Johnson, S. Ballenger, A. Sorrell, J. Bane. ROW 7. M. Bowman, P. Delon, L. Williamson, D. York, C. Oler, S. Revalee, K. Foulke, R. Halcomb, R. Farmer, B. Patrick, B. Pippin. NOT PICTURED. C. Burgess, P. Lakes, B. Morris, J. SchafTer, J. Swoveland. Pep Club Livens Up Sports Events Living up to its name the Pep Club added valuable pep and spirit to sports events. Wearing their uniforms they sat in a block at bas- ketball and football games and also cheered the Tigers on in other sports. Again this year, the girls sold candy to raise money for vari- ous projects. As always their spirit was high, win or lose, and their presence was a valuable asset to the school and team. RIGHT: Members of the pep club perform a show demonstrating their superb basket- halt handling ability. ABOVE LEFT: Marcia Granny Teegarden hobbles out to mind her candy store during a pep session prior to the Cambridge City game. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior girls Jo Anne Ellis, Diane Mosier, and Phyllis Lakes portray Golden Eagle lollipops in Granny ' s Candy Store during a pep session skit. RIGHT: Tiger cheerleaders lead pep club members in a spirited cheer to support the Tiger team against the Cambridge City Golden Eagles. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders Kathy Oler, Doris Woolard, Marcia Tee- garden, relax during a pep session while the student body listens to Mr. Dieselberg. I Si i § 1 M li ' Egats members (L toRlROW 1: Mr. Yeager — Sponsor, Rick Conwell — Pres.. Tomi Collis — Vice Pres.. Janine Stout — Sec, Cynthia Pownall — Treas.. ROW 2: Penny Pass, Barbara Morris. Cheryl Weesner, Karla Snyder. Susan Pollitt. Rita Weiss, Marta Davis. Tony Steele. ROW 3: Kathie Beach. Martha Satterfield. Amy Sorrell, Carlene Fox. Debby Fox. Pal Johnson. Dave Brown. ROW 4: Kevin Cummins. Doug Smith. Jeff Dimett. Brian Fousl. Dave Ullery. Jim Rigsby. Brian Oler. Jeff Marsh. Nor pictured: Charles Cromis, Verna Toler, Larry Pippin, and Doug Reed. Stage Crew Aids Play Production During the school year, HHS had one of its best Egats stage crews behind the cur- tains. Besides doing their best to help play productions, they contributed money for the purchase of stage equipment and field trips. Egats members have worked hard to become an elite stage crew for HHS and this year they have earned this high rating. Kevin Cummins performs only one of the many duties of an expert stage crew. Accomplishing the task of setting up the gym n for the choir Christmas concert is done by Jeff Dimett. Those Hagerstown students having an interest in science found the Science Club a valuable aid in advancing their knowledge. This was the second year for the radio class and members spent many mornings learning Morse Code and other facets of radio knowl- edge. This knowledge will some- day be used to operate the planned radio station. Practicing the Morse Code on telegraph unit. Brad Beeson dictates to Allen Vlerick. Mark Phillips and Brian Fousl attempt to pick up sound waves from ham radio operators. Science Club Extends Student Knowledge Science Club (L to R) ROW 1: Mr. Scott— Sponsor. Paul Stebing—Treas.. Dale Seffrin—Sec. Brian Fousl— Vice Pres.. Mark Phillips— Pres., ROW 2: Eric Knight. Doug Smith. Gary Seffrin, Bob Marie, Joe Lagomarcino. Allen Ulerick, ROW 3: Ronnie Hoover. Mike Reece. Jeff Vanderbuilt. Brad Beeson, Jan Riggleman, David Sturdy, Steve Boyce. Benny Hollenberg. w :f SEC. ROW 1 L. TO R. Mr. Douglass. Sponsor; Brenda Thalls. Ballots; Kalhy Gamber, Chairman; Sara Allen. Secretary; Marta Davis. Co-Chairman. ROW 2: Cynthia Pownall. Certification; Carlo Hoover. Voting; Karla Snyder, Poll Books and Registration; Cinda Cranor. Paula Banning, Campaigns. ROW 3 Marcia Teegarden, Lita Sager, Phyllis Lakes. Susan Pollitt, JoAnn Ellis, Kathy Andis. ROW 4 Dan Turner. Rex Bell. Gary Adamson, Steve Higinbotham, Doug Reed. Not pictured Joy Burroughs. Tomi Collis. Donna Halcomb. Mary Martin, and Brenda Miller. SEC Conducts Campaigns And Elections BELOW-. Chairman Kalhy Gamber and other SEC officers Karla Snyder, Sara Allen, and Brenda Thalls proceed with group discussion in which policies and ideas concerning efficent election processes are planned. ABOVE: Mr. Douglass lectures members early in the school year informing them of their duties through the year. 116 Under the sponsorship of Mr. Douglass the Student Elec- tion Commission was responsible for controlling the various elections at HHS. These included elections of homecoming queen, cheerleaders, basketball queen, track queen, and class officers. Members of the SEC spent much time organizing and supervising elections and many hours after school count- ing election returns. Students gained valuable information on how elections are run. m Student Election Commission members sit awaiting voters at end of varsity cheerleader contest as tryouts come to an end with team performance. Chairman Kathy Gamber expresses startled amazement as she prepares to read jobs of members in running election of new school officers. Donna Halcomb checks each jar as she prepares to count money votes in SEC run election of Basketball Queen, of which candidates were chosen from the Pep Club. Kathy Andis and Gary Adamson pass out election ballots as Sara Allen and Mary Martin confer on a disputed question of extra ballots during an election. Pep Band. ROW 1 L TO R: Tony Steele; Manager, Daryl Addison, Ron Hoover, Don Swoveland, Charles Cromis. ROW IBrenda Miller, Bob Marie, Claudia Hunt. ROW 3 Jeff Tuttle, Larry Pippin, David Hall, Anna Poss. ROW 4 Rick Parrish, Don Lamb, Tim Wilkinson, Mark Phillips, David Pentecost, Mr. Yeager; Sponsor. Pep Band And Marching 12 Add Spirit Throughout the past school year, Pep Band and Marching 12 performed many times at HHS un- der the direction of Mr. Yeager. The Pep Band added valuable spirit to pep sessions and also at basketball games. The Marching 12 gave performances at all home games and again this year traveled to Whites Institute to perform. Marching 12. ROW 1 L TO R: Carlo Hoover, Linda Swoveland, Connie Luellen. ROW 2 Jon Barnard, Bob Marie, Charles Cromis. ROW 3 David Halt. Larry Pippin. David Pentecost, Don Swoveland. ROW 4 Don Lamb, Rick Parrish, Mark Phillips; substitute, Tim Wilkinson. Daryl Addison. Not pictured Mike Reece, and Mr. Yeager. sponser. 118 Pom Poms And Chess Create Interest For the first time at Hagerstown High School, those students inter- ested in chess banded together to form the chess team. Although they were defeated in their only match against Richmond, they looked forward to more matches and better luck for next year. Chess Team. ROW 1 L TO R: Mark Phillips, Max Kerlin, John Hartman, Gary Seffrin. ROW 2 Dave Dave Anderson, Steve Boyce, Jeff Tuttle, Doug Smith. Not pictured, Mr. Powers; sponsor. Pom Pom Girls. ROW 1 L TO R. Vickie McConnell, co-captain; Marlene Jordan, Patti Johnson, Lora Steele, Kathy Manifold. ROW 2 Janet Fisher, Joyce Bruns, Larnell Myers, Juti Bell, Mary Dougherty, Kathy Meier. ROW 3 Jeanne Swim, Paula Blevins, Jill DeVin- ney, Suellen Briar, Cathy Lewis, Susan Pollitt, captain. Not pictured Janine Stout, and Mr. Yeager, sponsor With Pom Poms swinging in time and girls marching in step to the music of the band, the HHS Pom Pom Girls completed another successful season. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Yeager, these girls per- formed at all home football games and presented many different shows. Lettermans Club (L to R) ROW 1: Dusty Dearing. Bill Oler—Pres., Steve Higinbotham—Vice Pres., Jack Ardington—Sec.-Treas., ROW 2: Dave Brown, Mark Sharp, Mark Burton, Ted Dishner, JeffHimelick, Barry Mosier, Gary Groves. Tom Bruns, ROW 3: Dan Turner, Mark Stebing, Bookie Bowman. Gary Adamson. Dick Tinkle, Bob Huffine, Dick Satterfield. Ron Scruggs. Not pictured: Pal Masters— Sergeant-at- Arms. Spo rtsmanship Is Guided By Lettermen The Lettermans Club has just finished its second active year at HHS with a large amount of work accomplished. The club was successful in the sales of the ink pens which helped to back the Tigers. Also the Lettermans Club purchased letter sweaters for club members and intends to continue this service in future years. Vice President Steve Higinbotham presides over one of their special meetings in the absence of Bill Oler. President. Jack Ardington and Dick Satterfield finish up the distribution of the Tiger booster pins. In The End . . . One Giant Leap In the beginning . . . One Small Step, a step toward the development of personality and skills necessary for the adult world. In the end . . . One Giant Leap, a leap into the world of responsibility and employment. The second- ary education helps to prepare the individual for various types of careers. Education, whether in the form of teaching or other related areas is a necessary part of life. High school experiences can prepare the stu- dent to become an alert, intelligent teacher, educator, or simply a well-rounded individual. Industry is one of the major sources of in- come in the United States. Through various industrial education and engineering courses, a student can become prepared for the indus- trial world of work. Although its impact has lessened in recent years, agriculture is still necessary in order to supply food for today ' s population. Individu- als who desire to enter this field can attain a good background in high school. A giant leap toward a successful career may be achieved by taking advantage of a second- ary education. As the school year drew to a close, a step was taken by various organizations at HHS by filling out officer applications and electing officers for next year. The frustrations of keeping the minutes up-to-date, writing purchase orders, and presid- ing at meetings was over for another year. How- ever, the officers and members of the clubs had many happy memories of activities and experi- ences shared while raising funds or performing community services. Lunchroom conversation was a chance for stu- dents to relax from the strain of morning clas- swork. At the same time, it provided an opportunity to discuss many of the problems and challenges which confronted them in everyday school life. Through such discussions, students took one small step further toward understanding and respecting the beliefs and thoughts of others. Report cards symbolized different things to each student. To some, it meant trouble with Mom and Dad. Others looked forward to seeing their name on the Honor Roll-a sense of accom- plishment. To many, they merely symbolized a piece of paper to be thrown in the wastebasket. Regardless of attitudes toward report cards, the last one meant the end of another schol year and the beginning of a summer vacation. The athletic year was one of success and defeat- -much like every other school. Yet, there was something different about HHS athletes. They took one small step that lead to a giant leap toward the support and loyalty of our great coun- try. The HHS basketball team voluntarily had United States flags sewn on their suits and warm- up jackets-the first school in the country to do so. HHS athletes are different-they care, and the small steps they took toward recognizing their country is proof! Students were overjoyed as the school year ended-but the teachers were even more re- lieved to have a break from the classroom. Although students were to enjoy a summer of fun, many of the teachers had to find summer employment. It is their year-round dedication and skills at preparing lesson plans that enable students to take those small steps toward attaining knowledge and understanding. Teachers also provide an aura of fun and ex- citement to classroom atmosphere. The very first small step began last May. Being asked to be the editor of the 1970 Epit- ome was the first step to production. The posi- tion was accepted with a feeling of mixed emotion. There is a certain degree of honor given with the editorship, but also much re- sponsibility and leadership. One wonders if he is capable of accepting such a challenge and meeting the expectations of the reader. Finally September rolled around and the small steps began moving faster and faster toward the first deadline. More deadlines neared and the book was completed. As editor, one spends many hours planning and checking copy, layouts and picture crop- pings. Many times this material must be re- vised to fit the space which has been allowed. Only after these many small steps can the yearbook become an accurate history of the school year. The staff deserves much appreciation for the many long hours of hard work that they have contributed to this year ' s Epitome. The coop- eration among them was exceptional. Every- one worked separately, yet together when problems arose and deadline pages had to be altered. I would like to thank Kathy Bane, Tom Bruns, Paula Banning, Jack Ardington, Editor Tells Value of Small Steps in Yearbook Mark Burton, Rich Allen, Rex Bell, Suzanne Giggy, Jana Albertson, Brenda Thalls, Jim Gordon and Vickie McConnell. A special thanks goes to Linda Lester who was invalua- ble to the entire staff as assistant editor. Spe- cial recognition goes to photographer, Dan Turner for his diligent service and excellent cooperation. The 1970 Epitome was printed on enamel paper and bound with the silk-screen process cover. Times Roman type was chosen in 10 point size for all body copy and 24 point size for headlines. Times Roman Italics type was used in 8 point size for captions and underclass identifications. Times Roman IBM type in 8 point size was used in the index. As the small steps are now completed, much meaning lies between the covers of this book; not only in contest but in the contribu- tions and cooperation given by many sources. One of these contributors was the Palladium- Item Newspaper which came to the rescue of the staff by providing the picture on page 123. The staff hopes you will find many pleasant memories as you read the 1970 Epitome. Mary Jeffers Editor Staff Thanks Contributors for Aid Editor-in-Chief Mary Jeffers Assistant Editor Linda Lester Introduction and Conclusion .... Linda Lester Division Page Design Paula Banning Student Activities Brenda Thalls Jim Gorden Assistant Vickie McConnell Academics Rex Bell Assistants Jana Albertson Suzanne Giggy Album Mark Burton Assistant Rich Allen Sports Paula Banning Jack Ardington Organizations Kathy Bane Assistants Tom Bruns Dan Turner Cover Mary Jeffers Typists Vickie McConnel Suzanne Giggy Photographer Dan Turner Assistant Nick Bales Business and Sales Manager Tom Bruns Sales Staff John Hartman Gary Adamson Janine Stout All Staff Members The American Yearbook Company of Hanni- bal, Missouri printed the Epitome again this year. The excellent assistance and advice given by Mr. Bill Wright, company representative, was greatly appreciated. Mr. Wright always managed to be here to help when he was needed the most. Mr. Bill Walden of Reid ' s Studio at New Cas- tle provided the Senior Portraits and photo- graphed several organizations, shots of the Decade Flip, Prom and various sports. The stu- dio furnished all film and processing for our pho- tographers. Their cooperation and service was deeply appreciated. The underclass pictures were again taken by Rem-Pack of St. Louis, Missouri under the direc- tion of Mr. Yeager and the music department. Many thanks are extended to these persons. The Hagerstown Exponent deserves much ap- preciation for providing photographs of sports activities. They also provided accurate sports schedules and pictures used in the Album. We would like to thank Miss Olene Veach for her special services of picking up film and pic- tures from the studio. Mr. Powers and the entire faculty are thanked for their complete cooperation in allowing pic- tures to be taken which caused many interrup- tions and inconveniences during the year. The staff would like to express its appreciation to Mr. Donald Back who served as Epitome Adivisor. Lastly our parents and the student body are thanked for their understanding and cooperation during the year. Seniors Adamson, Gary 10,52,53,86,92 116,117,120 Allen, Sara 10,47,85,93,101,103 109,112,116,117 Andis, Kathy 9,10,100,116,117 Ardington, John .... 9,10,41,48,62,63 74,75,80,94,95,102,120 Bane. Kathy 10,56,83,95 Banning, Paula 10,50,93,95,100 109,112,116,117 Bell, Rex 8,41,46,95,116,117 Blaylock, Freeman 10,48 Brown, Daivd 10,51,70,75,81 102,114,120 Bruns, Tom. . . 8,9,48,67,75,95,99,120 Burgess, Cynthia 11,106,109,111 Burroughs, Joy . . . 11,106,107,112,117 Burton, Mark . . . 11,48,50,51,67,73,75 95,102,120 Bymaster, Mike 9,1 1,48,84,91 Campbell, Bobby ... 11.78,96,102,111 Campbell, Ellen 11,46,52,92,93 100,101,109 Campbell, Roxie 11,32 Clements, Barbara .... 11,96,106,111 Coffman, Terry 48 Collis, Tomi ... 12,80,84,103,114,117 Conwell, Rick . . . 8,48,54,75,78,99,114 Cowan, Rick. 9,12,48,75,74,86,91,102 Coy, Gloria 12,85,100,103.106 107,112 Craig, Melody 12,101,103 Cranor, Cinda 12,46,52,108,93 112,116,117 Cummins, Kevin 12,50,84,114 Dale, Debbie 12,106 Daugherty, Mary 13,119 Davis.Bob 13,49,74,75 Davis, Joe ... . 13,43,53,78,96,102,111 Davis, Marta 9,13,50,83,100 114,116,117 Dearing, Dusty .... 13,48,58,60,62,63 68,75,120 DeBruler, Mike. . . . 13,48,50,55,89,78 Dennis, Debbie 13,80,85,100,103 106,107,112 DeVinney. Bill 14,70,75,104 Dickey, Carl . . . 14,48,55,67,84,99,102 Dishner, Ted 9,14,45,48,49,68,75 91,94,120 Ellis, Jo Anne 14,101,113,116 Fagan, Barbara. . . . 14,47,100,103,106 107,112 Favorite, Frank 14 Fox, Deborah 14,106,114 Gamber, Kathy 14,53,83,100,112 116,117 Gettinger, Dennis 15,90,104 Gorden, James .... 15,48,50,67,78,95 Greene, Debbie 15,32 Griffith, Deborah 15,106 Gwin, Goldie 15,106 Halcomb, Donna 15,86,106,107 112,117 Hall, David 2,15,40,80,92,118 Hartman, John 8,9,86,119 Hendershot, Carol . . . 15,106,107,109 Higinbotham, Steve . . . 16,47,48,54,62 68,72,75,78,116,117,120 Hilbert, Richard 16,48,49 Himelick, Jeff 16,41,48,58,62 73,75,120 Hobbs, Edd 16,50,55,89 Hoover, Carla 16,40,50,56,93,99 100,101,116,118 Jeffers, Mary 8,56,89,95,99,106 Johnson, Jonna 16,103 Jones, Becky 16,40 Index Keith, Randy 16,41,62 Kerlin, Max 9,17,46,86,98,119 Kinsinger, Byron 17,48,102 Lakes, Phyllis 9,17,101,113,116 Lester, Linda 8,47,94,95,106 Luellen, Connie 17,40,50,80,83 93,118 Mahoney, Bill 17 Manifold, Katherine. . . 17,83,111,119 Martin, Mary . . . 9,17,84,101,1 12,1 17 Masters, Pat 17,48,58,59,70,73 75,96,111 McConnell, Vickie . . 18,50,95,110,119 McDaniel, Bill 18,121 Meier, Kathy 18,47,81,92,93,119 Messer, Steve 18,48,111 Miller, Brenda 18,32,78,83,121 Miller, Martha 18,103,118 Mitchell, Susann 18,47,100,106 107,112 Mosier, Diane 18,32,55,100,113 Northcott, Jan 19,44,79,109 Oakes, Donna 19,86,100,106 107,109,111 Oler, Bill 7,19,46,48,58,59,62 73,75,79,120 Oler, Joyce 19,50,100,112 Parks, Brenda 19 Pippin, Barry 19,58,75 Pippin, Larry 19,72,118 Phillips, Mark 19,74,75,78,79 115,118,119 Pollitt, Susan 20,93,101,103 114,116,119 Pownall, Cynthia .. 20,83,110,114,116 Reed.Doug 9,20,40,78,1 16 Reed, Nancy 20,50,55,93,100 101,110 Retz.Mike . . . 9,20,41,70,75,79,86.102 Richardson, Sheila 20 Ruble, Don 79 Sager, Lita 20,82,100,108,116 Schmidt, Chuck 31,102 Scott, Jerry . 31,50,79,86 Seffrin, Gary 31,79,115,119 Shadle, Kim 9,31,48,70,75 Sharp, Mark 31,46,62,64,72 73,75,120 Smith, Mike 31,48,58,60,62,73 Snyder, Karla 31,32,100,101,103 114,116 Steele, Lora . . . 31,79,100,111,112,119 Stout, Gary 22,72,75 Stout, Janine 8,56,101,1 10,1 14 Teegarden, Marcia . . . 8,9,40,41,50,51 75,76,101,111,113,116 Thalls, Brenda. . . . 22,92,93,95,53,116 Thalls, Dorice 22,106 Turner, Dan 22,75,95,116,120 Ullery, Carolyn 22,112 Wagoner, Stephen 22,44,98 Weaver, Carol 22,32 Weiss, Rita 22,100,112,114 Weiss, Teresa 23,63 Werking, Randy 23,58,96 Wilkinson, Tony 23,48,111 Williams, Mike 23 Williamson, Linda 23 Woolard, James .. 23,68,72,75,79,102 York, Dan 23,51 Juniors Abrams, Rita 24 Addison, Daryl 24,92,104,118 Albertson, Jana 24,94,95,101,112 Allen, Richard . . . 24,58,60,95,98,102 Atchison, Raymond 24 Atterson, Dee Ann 24,42,89,85 100,103,112 Baker, Debbie 24, 1 1 2 Baker, Steve 24,104,105 Bales, Nick 24,104 Bane. Danny 24 Barnes, Ewell 24 Beach, Kathie . . . . 24,101,110,112,114 Beck, Darrell 24 Blaylock, Vernon 24 Bowman, Bookie 24,68,72,91,120 Boyd, Candy 24,103 Briar, Suellen 24,106,112,119 Brittenham, Debbie 24,106.108 Brown, Diana 24,100,110,112 Brown, Jim 24,74,111 Bruner, Sherry 24 Brzoski, Cindy .... 24,83,100,109,110 Cain, Ronnie 24,104 Cain, Sally 24,112,108 Clark, Linda 24,106 Cloud, Walter 24,46 Conder, Scott 24,42,94,98,108 Corder, Mark 24,108 Cross, Vickie 24,89,106,112 Cunneen, Richard 24,58,73 Davis.Bruce 24,58 Davis, Teesia 24 Dennis, Jerrell 24,90,104 DeVinney, Pamela 24,106 Dick, Terry 24,58,83 Dimett, Jeff 42,102,114 Elleman, Clayton 24,41,58,70 Farmer, Julia 24,99,100,109,112 Farmer, Ronnie 24,70 Fisher, Janet 24,100,103,109 112,119 Foulke, Donnae 24,100,108,112 Foust, Brian 24,98,110,114,115 Fuda, Fred 24,58 Gamber, Robert 24 Giggy, Suzanne. . . 24,44,76,94,95,101 Greene, Kathy 24,100,103 Grose, Steve 25,42,44,58,73,65 Groves, Gary 25,58,68,70,120 Grubbs, Dan 24,99,102 Hall, Judy 25 Hilbert, Londa 25,106,112 Hindle, Allen 25 Hunnicutt, Randy. . . . 24,45,58,68,102 Hutchens, Edrea 24,85 Jarrett, Sherri . . 25,42,43,103,109,112 Johnson, David 25,102,104 Johnson, Debbie 25,100,109,112 Ladd 25,106,112,119 Locke, Barry 25,43,67,92,98,102 Lyons, Jeff 25 Marsh, Mike 25,51,52 Martin, Daniel 25,91 Merkamp, Gary 24,104 Meyer, Linda 25,85,103,106 Mille r, Jessie 25,58,61,71 Miller, Linda 25 Miller, Mike 25,68,91,96,111 Morris, Barbara 25,106,1 14 Morris, Connie .... 25,42,100,109,112 Mosier, Barry 25,58,99,102,120 Mosier, David 25 Myers, Larnell 25,83,85,99,103 106,119 Necessary, Brenda 25,85,103 106,112 Necessary, David 24,44,49,53,72 68,108,110 Newman, Jo Anne .... 25,44,103,106 Oler, Brian 25,42,92,98,108,114 Paddock, Peggi .... 25,94,103,109,110 Pass, Penny 25,110,112,114 Pitts, Ramona 25,41,101,112 Reed, Stanley 25,98 Ridge, Lynn 25,100,103,112 Riggs, Max 24,91 Rigsby, Jim 25,108,110,114 Rodefeld, Kathryn 25,63,78,1 12 Satterfield, Richard 62,63,64,67, • 74,87,98,102 Schoemaker, Cathy 25,1 12 Schumacker, Gary 25,51 Seffrin, Dale 25,115 Seffrin, Judy 25,106 Sharp, Connie 25,103 Shore, Cathy 25,42,85,100, 109,111,112 Smith, Doug 25,74,98,108,1 14, 115,119 Smith, Mark 25,71,72,92 Smith, Sharon 25,109,1 12 Sprouse, Ronda 25 Stall, Bill 25,78 Stebing, Mark 25,58,78,102,120 Steele, Tony 25,46,47,58,70,87, 111,114,118 Stines, Hazel 25 Stout, Greg 25,47,73 Sturdy, David 25,58,73,102,1 15 Swingle, Mark 25 Swim, Jeanne 25,103,1 19 Swoveland, Don 25,1 18 Swoveland, Jerri 25,78,106 Toler, Daisy 25,100,112 Tremps, Mike 25,90,104,105 Tutterrow, Debbie 25,83,101 109,112 Ullery, Ada 25 Ulery, David 25,78,114 Webb, Pamela 25 Weesner, Cheryl 25,106,109,1 14 Weiss, Mark 25,104,105 Widau, David 25 Williamson, Vickie 25 Woolard, Doris 25,40,42,76,85, 100,103,113 Sophomores Abrams, Joyce 26,106 Adamson, Janell 26,92,93,100 Allan, Raymond 26 Allen, Jane Elizabeth 26,82 100,112 Andis, George 26 Barker, Millie 26 Barnard, Jon 26,43,50,52,58 61,68,88,118 Barnett, Jimmy 26,58,61 Beard, David 26,58,61,65,73,82 Bell, Juli 26,93,106 107,110,119 Blevins, Paula 26,106,110,119 Blevins, Tim 26 Boyd, Teresa 26,100,112 Brooks, Virginia 26,101 Brower, Allen 26,108 Brown, Tom 26,65,99 Bruner, Mike 26 Bruns, Joyce 26,106,107,110,119 Burgess, Linda 26,106 Campbell, Robert 26,70 Casada, Nancy 26,100,112 Clevenger, Robin 26,58,61,65 Collis, Salli 26 Craig, Rosalie 26,106 Cromis, Charles 26,118 Crowhorn, John 26,58 Crownover, Ralph 26,104,105 Daffron, Mary Lou 26,106 Dale, Robbie 26 Davis, Michael Paul 26,70,104 Dearing, Debbie 26,76,101 Denton, Kathy 26,40,110,112 DeVinney, Jill 26,110,119 Dick, Debra 26,106 Dishner, Dan 26,58,68,70,71 Easton, Mark 88 Farmer, Dianna 26 Farr, Charles 26,58,61,71 Favorite, Darlene 26 Favorite, Duane 26 Favre, Jim 26,71 Fields, Debbie 26 Forrest, Claudia 27,76,100 Freeh, Jody 27,78 Gamber, Nancy 27 Geise, Jim 27,87 Gettinger, Richard 27,90,104 Gould, Debra 27,106,112 Grider, Charles 27 Hamilton, Jo Ellen 27,100,106 Harvey, Phil 27,41,65,72,82 Hendershot, Melvin 27,110 Hilbert, Ladean 26,104 Hindle, Donnie 27,79 Hobbs, Greg 27 Hollenberg, Benny 26,67,68 99,109,115 Huffine, Becky 27,41,100 Huffine, Bob 27,41,58,59,62 64,68,79,101,102,120 Jeffers, David 27,73,108 Johnson, Eric 27,68 Johnson, Patti 27,110,114,119 Jones, Sandy 26,63,100,112,117 Jordan, Marlene 27,108,199 Keith, Mark 27,61,65,88 Kinietz, Mary 27, 1 10 Kolodziej, Cheryl 27,82,100,1 12 Lagomarcino, Joe 27,87,108,1 15 Lamb, Don 27,68,72,1 18 Lester, John 27,68,105 Lewis, Ronnie 27,104 Lorton, Debra Kay 27,109,110 Macy, Susan 27,52,100,106,1 12 Mahoney, Mark 27,104 Malkemus, Linda 27,108 Marsh, Jeff 27 Masters, Ronnie 27,58,68,70,71 McDaniel, Memorie 27,106 McMinn, Lorrie 27,100,1 12 Miller, Debbie 27,108 Moore, Phillip 27,111 Mosier, Tony 27,47 Newkirk, Michael 27,49 Oler, Cristyann 27,100 Oler, Kathy 27,40,76 89,100,113 Oler, Steve 27,58,73,104,105 Parrish, Rick 27,92,118 Paul, Patty 27,82,100,112 Pentecost, David 27,68,72 87,118 Petty, Marcia 27,87,108 Pierce, Jerry 27 Poss, Homer 27 Reed, Kurt 26,58,65,68 Reed, Mark 81,109 Riggs, Joe 27,79 Scott, Don 27 Scott, Richard 27 Scruggs, Ronnie 27,58,65,68 81,104,120 Semler, John 27,41 Shadle, Tracey 27 Shafer, Jane 27,106 Shore, Carol 27,112,117 Sitzler, Theda 27,100 Skates, Marilou 27 Smith, Steve 27,90,104,105 Stebing, Paul 27,67,74 87,108,115 Steele, Sandy 27,100,106 Stohler, Randy 27,65,73 Stone, Carolyn 26,76,99,100 Stout, Jeff 27 Stout, Neil 27,87 Strickler, Craig 65,68 Swaim, Lynda 27,89,100,106,112 Tackett, Bruce 27 Tinkle, Dick 27,58,59,62,63,64 73,102,120 Ulerick, Allen 27,115 Weiss, Mike 27,104 Weiss, Marion 27,104,105 Wilkinson, Tim 27,118 Williams, June 27 Woodward, Teresa 27,100,106 Wybiral, Tom 27 Freshmen Albertson, Kara 28 Anderson, David 28,108,1 19 Andis, Janet 28 Baker, Norman 28,108 Ballenger, Sandy 28,66,111,112 Bane, Judy 28,41,111,112 Banning, Steve 28,71 Beard, Judy 28,100,108,112 Beard, Robert 28,108 Beeson, Bradley 28,1 15 Bell, Ross 28,71,104,121 Bennett, Stephanie 28,100,106 108,112 Bicknell, Jackie 28,66,111,112 Darrell 28 Michael 28 Bowerly, Wayne 28 Bowman, Miriam 106,1 12 Boyce, Steve 28,109,115,119 Brown, Marilyn 28 Burton, Danny 28 Butts, Benny 28 Bymaster, Jeff 28,67,71,88 Cash, Susie 28 Clark, Mike 28,58 Conwell, Joel 28,66 Cross, Dawn 28 Dale, David 28,58,61,66,73 127 Davis, Cindy 28,106 Davis, David 28 Davis, Paula 28 Dearing, Cindy 28,41,44,92 100,112 DeBruler, David 28 Delon, Phyllis 28,109,112 Farmer, Regina 28,106,108,112 Favorite, Fred 28 Fields, Jerry 28,73,78 Foulke, Kay 28,92,100,106,112 Fouts, Janice Ann 28 Fox, Carlene 28,106,114 Fuda, Joe 28,67,71 Garard, Teresa 28,106 Giggy, Barry 28,58,61,66,74 Gray, Kim 28,58,61,66,68 Halcomb, Roberta ... 28,100,106,112 Hall, David 28 Hardin, Mary 28,100,106,109 Heacox, Marvin 28,61 Head, Jim 28 Heaston, Jeff 28 Hendershot, Marsha 28,52,106 109,110 Hickey, Steve 28 Hickman, Sheryl 28 Higbee, Cindy 28,100,108,112 Hobbs, Ricky 29,58,61,66,73 Hoover, Marcia 29 Hoover, Ronnie 29,115,118 Huffman, Arthur 29 Hunt, Claudia 29,118 Hurrle, Stan 29 Irvin, Allen 29.66 Johnson, Sheila 29,100,112 Knight, Eric 29,67,86,109,115 Lowe, Robert 29 Lowe, Robin 29 Marie, Bobby 29,67,115,118 Marlatt, Mac 29,58,61 Martin, Marcia 29,106 McConnell, Jeff 29,66 McMillan, Danny 29 Miller, Nancy 29 Mitchell, Paul 29,104 Morris, Sandra 29 Mosier, Barry 29 Newton, Steve 29,67,71 Nicholson, Jeff 29,58,61 70,74,102 Oler. Cheryl 29,66,100 100,111,112 Oliver, Leland 29 Overbaker, Pennie 29 Patrick, Betty Ann 29,100,106 109,112 Pentecost, Douglas 29,49,66 67,68,92 Pippin. Brenda 29,106,112 Pitts, Randy 29,104 29,78 Ramsey, Ronda 29 Reece, Carson 29 Reece, Mike 29,58,61,71,115 Reed, John 29,58,61,66,104 Reneau, Mike 29 Revalee, Susan 106, 1 1 2 Riggleman, Jan 29,71,115 Robinson, Valerie 29 Ruble, Ronnie 29 Sanders, Douglass 29 Satterfield, Martha 28,66,99,100 108,112,114 Scott, Jeff 29,86 Scruggs, Julie 29,106 Seffrin, Barbara 29,106,109 Shaw, Tim 66,68,104 Smith, Danny 29 Smith, Rickie 29,73 Smith, Ronnie 29,58,66,73 Sorrell, Amy 29,63,100 108,112,114 Stines, Bill 29 Stockdale, Diana 29,100,106,1 12 Sturdy, Rhonda 29,100,108 Swim, Jeff 29 Swindell, Richard 29,66,86 Swoveland, Linda 29,40,100,1 18 Thompson, Kathy 29,106 Toler, Verna 28,41 Tuttle, Jeff 29,68,72,118,119 Vanderbuilt, Jeff 28,74,99 Vickers, Lonnie 29,83 Wagoner, Phillip Allen 29,68 Walker, Robert 29 Williams, Kevin 29 Williams, Sheryl 29,106.109 Williamson, Lon 29,106,108,112 Wilson, Deborah 29 Wilson, Richard 29,79 Wittman, Debbie 29,92,101 Woolard. Stephen 29,71 Wright, Brenda 29 Wybiral, David 29,66,72 York, Deanna 29,106,108,1 12 Faculty Apple, Howard 34 Back, Donald 34,95 Baldwin, Barbara 34,1 1 1 Beeson, Helen 34 Brooks, Sara 34,80 Bupp, Karen 35 Dieselberg, Ken . . . 35,44,46,51,54,64 Donoho, Ed 104 Douglass, Mike 5,35,99,116 Harrison, Nelson 35,38,44,70,71 Herbert, David 35,64,72,73 Hurst, Jessie 36,58,61 Innman, Gracie 36,42,106 Lincoln, Norman 36 Kehoe, Linda 82 McConaha, Elennor 5,36,82,109 Meier, Graham 5,36.105,106,107 Oury, Marilyn 5,36,101,103 Padgett, Donald 31.54 Pictor, Ann 38 Powers, Robert 30,31,54,55,106 Scott, James 37,115 Stevens, Jane 5,37,83,94 Stone, Eugene 37,38,123 Taylor, James 37,38,44,58,61,73 Taylor, Sue 37,44,110 Veach, Olene 38,47,55,106 Warner, Wilma 5,34,38,108 Wilson, Ron 38,58,59,68,88 Wittman, Paul 31 Yeager, Benjamin 38,46,1 14,1 18 $ §