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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

833 017

12 6654

<ic V77.Z02 HIZhab 1V43
Hagerstown High School
(Hagerstown, Ind.)

Epitome

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9to IaJqA, * 7 urn

Living and learning are dedicated to the
cause of keeping democracy alive in a world
of flame ... so that democracy will be ours
when the peace is icon.

(Dun. tf-utune Noun

In our modern high school in Hagerstown,
Indiana, we study the ideas, the ideals, the
tools and techniques that have made our
lives worth living , that will win, write , and
maintain the peace. Our future is being de¬
termined by these things we live and learn,
for it is by them that our lives will be made
fruit fid and worth-while. . . . Our story is
told in this . . .

19 4 3

HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL

HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA

r

Allen County Public Library
900 Webster Street
PO Box 2270

Fort Wavne, IN 4GR01-2270

"Our school was ready . .

quickening
of in dus -

". . . became a warring na¬
tion . .

I

i

-1

*74e ojj OuA < 1 um&L

On December 8, 1941, Congress declared war.
Overnight we became a warring nation with the
roar of industry pounding in an ever quickening
tempo upon our ears. Our school was ready to
accept the changes brought about by our sudden
declaration. The Seniors this year will take their
places in factories to help maintain production ,
enroll in colleges to aid in the establishment of
the post-war world, and enter the service of the
United States armed forces to fight for their
country. Each student shall be striving for a single
purpose — to attain unconditional victory and

ultimate peace. r>/Q 1 70 jL3

ff . . . to aid in the
establishment of a
post-war world ...”

Qua ScUaai

9n Qua

rf . . . find time to mingle . . ”

A physical fitness program for junior and
senior hoys has been installed in our school and
also a refresher course in mathematics is offered
to junior and senior students. The sale of defense
stamps is carried on with enthusiasm , and the
Junior Red Cross works overtime helping in the
war effort. Yes , our school is a different school
this year but the students still find time to mingle
in the halls and discuss the topics of the day ,
school activities , and the latest gossip.

Page Six

ff

foundation for our later life is laid

Page Eight

Z&ucaticm tf-an, ^loday

CLH(H ^Jo-WLOSlO&W-

Twenty years ago there were no vocational
training, home economics, or speech classes in
our schools. Fortunately, the educators realized
that we should be taught studies that may be
applied in everyday living. The student of today
is the citizen of tomorrow and adequate prepara¬
tion in our schools will assist us in finding our
place in whatever vocation or profession we may
choose.

The social life in our schools is not overlooked,
for the art of getting along with one another is
important because of the close contact one shares
in the social and business world. The student body
is an active participant in sports, parties, and
projects.

The foundation for our later life is laid during
our school years and therefore our better schools
lead to better living.

Page Nine

"Education is offered

We each have our chance

We jde.a>i*t the and < 1ech*iiaue& off

One of the greatest tools our government em¬
ploys in the development of democratic living is
the public schools. We are grateful for the fore¬
sight of our ancestors when they made provisions
for the best educational system in the world.

Education is offered to every girl and boy in
the United States regardless of race, color, creed,
or financial status. We each have our chance to
develop mentally and to acquire knowledge.

Some people argue that we are no longer a
democratic nation, but a glimpse at our schools
would be proof enough that democracy still
flourishes.

Page Ten

^bemac/iatic JliiUtuj

"... proof
. . democracy enough . . .

still flourishes . .

THE PEOPLE OF OUR TIMES

9*t Ame/uca r

9*t<kai<hiaL ate
9mp*>ita*d

Freedom of speech . . . religion . . .
press! These are the rights of free men
that we as students exercise. We present
our ideas in classrooms without fear,
we attend the church of our choice, and
we read the newspapers to get a picture
of the world happenings. We can see
evidence of countries where the mass of
people are restrained from expressing
their thoughts , but in the United States
the great privilege of being an indi¬
vidual is still ours. We are not robots
of the government becaue we are the
government! This opportunity is
grasped with thankfulness in our
hearts.

Page Thirteen

J

John H. Baughman

Principal, Indiana Uni¬
versity, A.B., Wisconsin University,
A.M.

Frank M. Cory

Superintendent, Indiana University,
A.B., Columbia University, A.M.

Tliey Lead and Counsel Us

Mr. Cory

The sound judgment, dignity, and ability
displayed by our superintendent have won
the respect and admiration of the students.
He is the administrative leader of our schools
and as a member of the school board makes
recommendations and suggestions to this
body.

Mr. Baughman

| Mr. Baughman, our new principal, has

proved to be efficient and capable. The stu¬
dents have accepted him as their friend and
advisor. He is the senior class and Epitome
sponsor.

I

L

Page Fourteen

They Govern Us Wisely

The school board is a most important
factor of the school and its community.
We pay a great tribute to them because of
their efforts toward attaining higher stand¬
ards in our school.

The school board consists of Clarence
Stout, president; Dan Teetor, treasurer;
Henry Bowman, secretary; and Superin¬
tendent Cory, who very capably conducts
the board meetings.

Left to right:

Clarence Stout,

Henry Bowman,

Dan Teetor,

Frank Cory.

Page Fifteen

Lucille Beavers, A.B.

Mathematics—Biology
Indiana University

Helen Smith

Secretary and Clerk

E. M. Nicholson, A.B.

Art

Indiana State Teachers College

Bernice Hormel, A.B.

English—Speech—Drama
Ball State

Martha Wichterman, A.B.

History—Physical Education
Ball State

Florance Lester

Mathematics
Ball State

Ermadine Smith, B.S.H.E.

Commerce

Purdue University

Howard A. Eilar, A.B.

Science
Ball State

Alida E. Morris, A.B.

English—Latin

Indiana State Teachers College

Roger A. Helman, Mus.B.

Music

Ohio State

William H. Shively, B.S.

Agriculture

Purdue University

Olive Goar, A.B.

Commerce

Manchester College

Theodore Sedgwick, B.S.

General Science—Shop
Purdue University

Rex Rudicel, B.S.

Commerce—Physical Education
—Coach
Ball State

Josinah Allen, B.S.

Home Economics
Purdue University

Imagine a School Without Them!

Our teachers! We’re proud to say that much
of the honor that goes to the Hagerstown Schools
is due to the efficient and capable supervision
that is given us.

Most of us honor and respect our teachers, even
if conduct at certain times does not show it.

We owe our education and ability to conquer
ourselves and those who would fight against our
rights to the tireless efforts of our superiors—
we call them superiors yet they are a part of
us and we enjoy their friendship as well as leader¬
ship.

Thank you, teachers, for the splendid guidance
and leadership! We know that we will be better
citizens of the United States and will bring a
better tomorrow because of you.

GRADE SCHOOL
FACULTY

Left row, (reading down):

LORENE JOHNSON, BETTY
ESPENLAUB, MARY ALEX¬
ANDER, LOUISE NEFF.

Right row:

KATHLEEN BAMMERLIN,
PRINCIPAL PAUL LINTON,
RUTH WILMORE, ROGER
HELMAN, ELSIE MAE NICH¬
OLSON.

Page Seventeen

SENIOR OFFICERS

Foreground: B. HARRIS, Hi-Y
President.

Seated, left to right: Sponsor, MRS.
WICHTERMAN; D. BROWN,
Vice President; M. HARLAN,
President; D. CARTER, Treas¬
urer.

Back Row: B. STRATTON, Asso¬
ciate Editor; F. REED, Secretary;
MR. BAUGHMAN, Sponsor; B.
WISSLER, G. R. President; S.
CARTMELL, Editor-in-Chief.

As Seniors We Achieve New Goals

The Senior Class of 1943 is proud of its
achievements. Although limited by wartime
restrictions, our senior class has more than
met its obligations through such activities
as the Senior Carnival, our class play, "Pure
as the Driven Snow,” and the Mother-
Daughter Banquet.

As you turn the following pages you will
see the story of our achievements, carried
out with the help of the future seniors of
H. H. S.

Page Eighteen

"Deep Study”

In this class we
learned the prin¬
ciples of our gov¬
ernment.

"Carnival
r Highlights’ ”

Our senio r
carnival queen
and her associ¬
ates.

"Rattle, Rattle”

Who made the
most noise the
Ford or the sen¬
iors?

"What Goes
on Here?”

Do you want
candy or ice
cream?

Edgbert Andrews

"Quiet.” Edgbert personi¬
fies the old saying that
"Children should be seen and
not heard.” A Hi-Y member.

Martha Andrew

"Friendly.” If any work is
to be done, Martha’s effi¬
ciency and all around ability
can be counted upon. A Girl
Reserve and a member of the
Epitome Staff.

Barbara Bane

"Carefree.” Barbara came
to us from Greensfork and
has made many friends. Girl
Reserve reporter and librar¬
ian

Don Brown

"Sheik.” The home girls
wonder why Don had to pick
New Castle. . . . Good at
catching baseballs, too. Mem¬
ber of Hi-Y and Epitome
Staff.

FORTY

Don Canaday

"Inquisitive.” Don should
have a job on a "Quiz” pro¬
gram. The questions he could
ask! Member of the Epitome
Staff.

Sally Cartmell

"Personality.” Sally is al¬
ways full of good ideas which
made her a good Girl Reserve
program chairman. Editor of
the Epitome.

Frank Blevins

"Minstrel.” As "hero” of
the operetta he played and
sang his part well. Glee Club,
Band, and Music librarian.

Kathryn Burroughs

"Fastidious.” This girl is
always perfectly dressed,
with never a hair out of
place. Girl Reserve journalist
and librarian.

-THREE

Duane Carter

"Man About Town."
Duane really gets around for
such a little boy. A member
of the Hi-Y and band, Class
treasurer.

Granville Coomes

"Wolf.” But seriously he
is really a swell fellow. Vice-
president of the Hi-Y and a
member of the Epitome
Staff.

Myron Davis

"Athletic.” Better known
as "Tunny.” He will be
missed by our basketball
team for he is a hard fighter.
A member of the Hi-Y.

Arah Wandah Davis

"Giggles.” There is never
a dull moment with Wandah
around. Business manager of
the Epitome and a Girl Re¬
serve member.

"Helpful.” Alice can al¬
ways be depended on to help
anywhere and any time. A
Girl Reserve member.

"Impossible.” Every class
has to have a clown — and
here is ours. Sales manager
for the Epitome.

Vera Dilling

"Conservative.” If you
want a lot done and little
said you can call on Vera.
Editor of the Exponent Staff,
member of the Epitome
Staff, and helper in the office.

Joyce Filson

"Vivacious.” We didn’t see
much of Joyce but things
are always a bit brighter
when she is around.

Warren Fouts

"Basketball.” He worked
hard for our team and was
one of the high point men.
A member of the Hi-Y and
the Epitome Staff.

Gene Fagan

"Studious.” Believes that
"silence is golden.” A mem¬
ber of the F.F.A. and 4-H.

James Foulke

"Red.” Contrary to the
belief that redheads are tem¬
peramental, Jim is always
calm. A Hi-Y member.

Marjorie Ellis

"Dainty.” Everyone likes
this brown-haired girl for she
is always friendly. Girl Re¬
serve and member of the
band.

Richard Gray

"Reticent.” This tall dark-
haired boy was a member of
the Hi-Y and the F.F.A.

Freda Hanna

"Practical.” Freda is a
good worker. This makes her
a good service chairman for
the Girl Reserves.

Bob Harris

"Versatile.” Bob could do
anything from being the
president of the Hi-Y to
playing the part of the hick
farmer in the class play.

Mac Harlan

"Handsome.” Energetic
and friendly—our class pres¬
ident and a Hi-Y member.

Alice Kirkham

Eddie Konig

Rosalynn Love

"Big Brown Eyes.” The
little girl with the southern
accent. She was captain of
the Drum-majorette corps, a
Girl Reserve, and a member
of the Epitome Staff.

Martin Mohler

"Worker.” Martin is a
hard worker and a good stu¬
dent. He did excellent work
in 4-H and the F.F.A.

9

Bettie Murray

"Chatter.” This dark¬
haired girl is very unassum¬
ing. A member of the Girl
Reserves and Epitome Staff.

Shirley Pass

"Individualistic.” Our
little heroine of "Pure as the
Driven Snow” has her own
ideas about everything. A
Drum - majorette, Girl Re¬
serve pianist, and a member
of the Epitome Staff.

FORTY

Frieda Ellen Reed

"Lady-like.” This little
girl is full of sunshine and
smiles. A member of the Girl
Reserves and secretary of the
Senior Class.

Helen Rinehart

"Domestic.” This quiet girl
is a very home-loving person.
She proved this by her excel¬
lent work in 4-H. Devotional
Chairman of the Girl Reserve
Cabinet.

Everett Smith

"Actor.” After seeing
Smitty as villain in the Senior
Class play, Barrymore feels
himself slipping. Devotional
Chairman of the Hi-Y.

Wanda Ramey

"Wholesome.” Always
cheerful, she is liked by
everyone. An office girl and
a Girl Reserve.

THREE

Alice Rhinehart

"Kind.” You never hear a
lot from Alice but she is al¬
ways true-blue. A Girl Re¬
serve.

Rhea Scott

"Demure.” Rhea has beau¬
tiful auburn hair—naturally
wavy, too. A Girl Reserve
member.

Horace Smith

"Missouri.” You always
have to prove everything to
him. A member of the
F.F.A., 4-H and Hi-Y.

i

Richard Snoke

"Scholar.” He proved his
scholastic ability by leaving
us for college. Bright boy! A
Hi-Y member.

Philip Stout

"Hero.” Phil made a won¬
derful "bashful hero” in our
class play. Member of the
4-H and Hi-Y.

Robert Stomm

"Steady.” This dark-eyed
boy was a member of the
F.F.A. and 4-H.

Bernie Strattan

"Coquette.” This snappy
blonde came to us from Mil-
ton. Vice-president of Girl
Reserves, and Associate Edi¬
tor of the Epitome.

Derrel Swearingen

"Different.” Derrel is a
farmer and a good one, too.
A Hi-Y member.

Betty Sue Thalls

"Sophisticated.” Betty is
always calm and composed.
A member of the Girl Re¬
serves and the Exponent
Staff.

Bette Wissler

"Poised.” Bette was presi¬
dent of the Girl Reserves and
a true friend to all who de¬
serve it.

Page Twenty-three

JUNIOR CLASS

Bottom Row: U. Ammerman, D. Knapp, M. Snokc, H. Bird, M. Hindman,
M. LaVelle, E. Hanna, M. Miller, Z. Stholer, J. Berry, P. Harris, P.
Cromer.

Second Row: D. Cordell, R. Brooks, L. Cory, A. Hammond, M. Benson,

W. Dennis, R. Woods, C. Cromis, A. Hale. Standing: Mr. Rudicel,
Sponsor.

Third Row: M. Miller, V. Maloney, G. Kelly, S. Shafer, D. Brown,
R. Beeson, R. Lilly, D. Huddle, C. Stenzle.

Fourth Row: M. Garvin, B. Taylor, V. Brubaker, J. Smith, B. Taylor,
R. Thornburg, E. Coy.

Fifth Row: Miss Hormel, Sponsor; F. Lumpkin, B. Brown, W. Lannerd,
G. Parsons, J. Thalls.

Top Row: B. Blevins, F. Morrison, K. Kirkman, L. Powell, H. Harvey.

Page Twenty-four

It Won’t Be Long Now

As always, the Juniors were thrilled at the
thought of being Juniors at last, getting to go to
the prom, and dreaming of the not too distant
future when they will be Seniors. They were also
faced with the problem of giving their first play
and raising money for the prom.

This year they chose for their play "Ever Since
Eve,” and gave a splendid performance.

Their sponsors were Miss Hormel and Mr.
Rudicel.

As we Seniors leave, we only hope that the
Juniors get as much fun out of being Seniors
as we have.

JUNIOR OFFICERS

First Row: Z. Stohler, W. Lannerd.

Second Row: M. Miller, E. Hanna;
Miss Hormel, Mr. Rudicel (spon¬
sors) .

'Soph

omores

Greek for /7 Wise Fools

//

It is usually hard to write about the sophomores
as you don’t hear as much about them as you do
the freshies, juniors, and seniors. But not this
class!! Why? It has got just about all the good
looking boys in the school in it and you know
how scarce they are.

Two of the yell leaders are sophomores and
with two pretty sophomore girls out leading yells,
how can we forget them?

The sophomores elected as their sponsor Miss
Beavers and Mr. Helman.

SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS

Front Row: Miss Beavers, M. Swove-
land.

Back Row: R. Brower, M. Stout,
Sponsor; Mr. Helman, M. Stohler.

s

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Bottom Row: P. Kutter, N. Wilkinson, D. Carpenter, P. Hoover, J. Swove-
land, M. Troth, B. McFarland, H. Willis, M. Sherry, M. Cross, W. Rine¬
hart.

Second Row: S. Shultze, J. Daugherty, J. Havron, C. Beeson, L. Dumford,
R. Hilbert, D. Ulrich, M. Paddock, K. Shinn, Miss Beavers.

Third Row: R. Hays, B. Brankle, J. Murray, M. Locke, M. Smith, K. Hil¬
bert, M. Swoveland, T. Garvin, J. Jackson.

Fourth Row: D. Burgess, M. Stohler, R. Brower, M. Stout, B. Burroughs,
K. Mahoney, J. Ellington, C. Ellis.

Fifth Row: R. Veal, R. Shaffer, R. Baumgardner, P. Belt, B. Shively,
R. Waltz, C. Crye, C. Dennis.

Top Row: F. House, C. Andrew, R. Hoover, B. Stikeleather, D. Fulton,
R. Harcourt, M. Mahoney, L. Hilbert.

y

Page Twenty-seven

Not Spoilt Yet! (Still Fresh)

This year the Freshmen have embarked upon
their career as high school students with flying
colors. If you don’t believe us just look at the
Freshman honor roll.

The freshies had the usual trouble of finding
their way around the school building—but not
for long.

They elected as their sponsors Mrs. Martindale
and Mr. Sedgwick. Last fall they had their class
party at the Scout House.

We are proud of these Freshmen and hope that
they prove to be as good finishers as they have
been starters.

Page Twenty-eight

h

FRESHMAN CLASS

I Bottom Row: D. Purdy, J. Flood, L. Fuson, D. Leavell, E. Scott, A. Swear¬

ingen, B. Scott, J. Hunt, B. Foulke, N. Brown, J. Paton, J. Adamson.

Second Row: M. Rhoades, E. Rinehart, B. Asche, E. Barnard, B. Solomon,
M. Phillips, V. Keeling, B. Corbitt, B. Cartmell.

Third Row: P. Stenzle, B. Cougill, M. Shively, D. Kinsinger, M. Miller,
L. Heaston, M. Snyder, A. Coy, M. Swearingen, M. Blevins.

I

Fourth Row: R. Denny, R. Crabtree, W. Cheek, M. Lynn, R. Wampler,
G. Hagler, R. Kendall, C. Brooks, H. Canaday, D. Brown, G. Stohler.

2'.

Fifth Row: M. Clark, R. Cordell, Mrs. Martindale, G. Ramey, G. Bertram,
R. Pitts, T. Cromer, R. Groves.

Sixth Row: J. Harlan, A. Gray, H. Cordell, C. Wood, F. Riggs, F. Hanna,
J. Nelson, C. Lester, J. Rinehart.

Top Roiv: Mr. Sedgwick, Sponsor; B. Brown, K. Strong, T. Teetor, C. Rine¬
hart, B. McCammon.

HIGH SCHOOL NEXT?

EIGHTH GRADE

Bottom Row: J. Teetor, M. Fulton, L. Rouse, M. McGeorge, J. Snoke,
V. Rhodes, M. Worl, B. Worl, B. Ridge, J. Johnson, H. Garvin.

Second Row: E. Crabtree, N. Stikeleather, L. Keeling, M. Bane, B. Steward,
B. Stikeleather, E. Coomes, B. Barrett, D. Gwin, B. Thalls.

Third Row: M. Sherry, B. Wilkinson, M. Brunner, B. Demaree, H. Murray,
J. Ulrich, G. Bard, J. Cory, M. Dumford, M. Watt, M. Cromer, J. Down¬
ing, W. Dale.

Top Row: Mr. Lester, F. Ashinger, G. Bird, N. Bray, D. Conwell, E.
Brunner, T. Rhodes, R. Kirkman.

Page Thirty

SMALL BUT MIGHTY!

SEVENTH GRADE

Bottom Rom: D. Gray, B. Ramey, L. Belt, J. Creekbaum, D. Higgins,
B. Worley, W. Gorden, J. McFarland, M. Ulrich, M. Foulke, J. Cartmell,
D. Brown.

Second Row: S. Meyers, J. Tuttle, G. Harris, N. Shaffer.

Third Row: V. Thompson, P. Brooks, A. Colvin, W. Rhodes, W. Seward,
D. Rinehart, R. Bertram, B. Forrest, C. Cain, J. Couch, M. Mitchell,
J. McCoy.

Fourth Row: G. Brooks, G. Johnson, E. Phillips, D. Hilbert, H. Lindley,
P. Sherry, R. Rhodes, W. Rhodes, B. Shively, H. Cope, J. Kirkman.

Fifth Row: A. Thalls, A. Favorite, M. Cromis, Miss Morris, Sponsor;
M. Fuson, B. Sharp, R. Garvin, T. Gray, I. Bales, G. Reed, J. Ogle.

Top Row: F. Brown, M. Segrist, T. Moore.

Page Thirty-one

—

Page Thirty-two

n

THE ACTIVITIES OF OUR TIMES

Educcitiosi

All liooJzleGASUMG,

The participation in sports, class
plays, and school clubs, constitutes
an atmosphere that can not be
achieved through academic pursuit
alone. Lasting friendships and mem¬
ories are made through our associa¬
tions with other students. One of the
most important lessons we can leant
in school is the sometimes difficult
one of getting along with our fellow
men harmoniously.

Page Thirty-three

"E" For Efficiency

Many may wonder where the money goes. If
you will just ask anybody acfoss the page, they
will have an accurate record to show up to "one
hundredth” of a dollar. Obstacles may arise while
balancing books, but the efficiency of these
financiers this year rates an "E” award for the
Board of Control.

☆

Lending a Helping Hand

Passes, telephone calls, attendance records,
report cards, letters, and announcements are only
a few headaches of the office help. The office girls
this year gave a helping hand to Mr. Baughman
in handling these and many other jobs to be done
in the office.

☆

BOARD OF CONTROL

Left Row: Miss Smith, F. House, F. Hanna, J. Smith, M. Stout.
Center Row: M. Miller, D. Carter, R. Brown.

Right Row: Mr. Baughman, G. Stohler.

*

OFFICE HELP

Left Row: V. Dilling, U. Ammerman.

Center Row: W. Ramey, Miss Smith, W. Davis.
Right Row: S. Shultze, F. Reed, P. Kutter.

Page Thirty-four

017013

Page Thirty-five

“Epitome” and “Exponent” Staffs

Sally Cartmell, editor-in-chief of "Epitome”.

Vera Dilling, editor-in-chief of "Exponent” staff.

># *

The Slaves of *43

This is the Epitome Staff, the
people who worked long and hard to

make the first copy, and the people
who had fun doing it.

It wasn’t easy to make a year-book
in war-time, when much of the time
our minds were on our brothers,
cousins, friends, and maybe fathers,
who are some place fighting to save
our way of life; but Editor Sally and
Associate-Editor Bernie did a fine job

of leading us to completion.

EPITOME STAFF

Sitting: R. Love, F. Smith.

Standing, Front: M. Andrew, F.
Flanna, M. Ellis, K. Burroughs,
Mr. Baughman, M. Flarlan, W.
Davis.

Standing, Back: B. Wissler, B. Strat-
tan, R. Harris, S. Cartmell, E.
Konig.

EXPONENT STAFF

Bottom Row: F. Hanna, B. Bane,
P. Harris, B. Thalls, H. Rinehart.

Second Row: Miss Morris, R. Hays,
B. Shively.

Third Row: B. Wissler, R. Baum¬
gartner, D. Carpenter.

Fourth Row: D. Ulerich, V. Dilling,
W. Ramey.

The Exponent Staff has done an
excellent job of writing up the news.

Without their publicity many affairs
about school would fail or be less
effective. They have announced all
changes in and about school, all social
affairs, and everything of interest to
the public.

Miss Morris is sponsor and Vera
Dilling is Editor. Mr. Baughman, our
principal, says, "Our school has re¬
ceived, I believe, the most efficient
and most helpful newspaper coopera¬
tion in the state.”

Page Thirty-seven

Stop . . . Look . . . and Listen

"May I see your pass, please” is an often re¬
peated motto of the librarians. A librarian must
have the knowledge of the location of every type
of literary work and must be willing and able
at any time to help others. He must also keep the
library clean and neat.

Under the excellent supervision of Miss Hormel
the library is indispensable to the school.

LIBRARY

Seated: B. Thalls, Miss Hormel, M. Andrew.

Standing: B. Wissler, F. Reed, D. Carpenter, E. Smith, V. Ammerman,
K. Burroughs, G. Kelley, C. Beeson, B. Bane, S. Shafer, R. Hilbert,
M. Smith.

Red Cross Meets the Emergency

Under the leadership of Miss Morris and with
the help of her followers, the Red Cross has helped
this year to bring a true and fuller meaning of our
duty as students during the wartime crisis.

Since the fall of 1931, when it was organized,
the Red Cross has been one of the most vital
activities in Hagerstown High School. In the
year of ’42-’43, three hundred and twenty per¬
sons enrolled as Red Cross members. The services
that the Red Cross has rendered have been in¬
numerable.

RED CROSS COUNCIL

Seated oit walk: R. Wampler.

First Row, Seated: W. Davis, F. Riggs, J. Johnson, A. Hammond,
R. Hilbert, B. Taylor, U. Ammerman.

Second Row, Standing left to right: D. Purdy, G. Kelley.

Standing: Miss Morris.

Seated: F. Reed.

Third Row: B. Foulke, P. Sherry, C. Beeson.

Top Row: E. Smith, B. Taylor, J. Smith, G. Bard, C. Cain, D. Carpenter,
P. Hoover.

Page Thirty-eight

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GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB

First Row: M. Cross, H. Rinehart, B. Bane, M. Ellis, M. Bales, J. Paton, W. Davis, B. Strattan, K. Burroughs
B. Thalls, M. Hindman, D. Ulrich.

Second Row: C. Ellis, M. Swearingen, A. Coy, E. Hanna, H. Bird, U. Ammerman, S. Pass, S. Schult*e
M. La Velle, L. Cory.

Third Row: M. Blevins, A. Swearingen, B. Scott, D. Cordell, P. Hoover, A. Kirkman, D. Purdy.

Fourth Row: J. Havron, R. Hilbert, C. Beeson, J. Jackson, Mr. Helman, M. Sherry, D. Jobe, M. Paddock,
D. Carpenter, L. Cromis.

Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs Unite

Our glee clubs began work this year under our
new director, Mr. Helman. He brought to us
several new ideas for the improvement of these
musical groups. One of these was the organization
of an A Cappella choir.

Although these groups met twice a week at
first, they later merged into one unit so that four
days each week could be devoted to the work of
the choir.

During the year this talented organization
grew in number, and become quite active in
providing such programs as entertainment for
the Business Men’s Club, Christmas programs,
Girl Reserve banquet, and Commencement activ¬
ities. Their biggest performance of the year was
the presentation of the operetta, "The Gypsy
Rover,” before a large audience in the auditorium
during March.

BOYS’ GLEE CLUB

First Row: R. Snoke, D. Cordell, P. Cromer, R. Harris, G. Parsons, D. Stikeleather, F. Blevins, D. Carter,
R. Lilly, G. Coomes.

Second Row: R. Brower, M. Harlan, W. Fouts, E. Smith, P. Stout, W. Lannerd, Mr. Helman, R. Harcourt,
J. Thalls, H. Harvey, A. Hale, Pianist L. Cory.

Page Forty-one

AT LAST THEY MARCH

We are very proud of our band this year because it is the first march¬
ing band our school has had. Besides marches, they play symphonic selec¬
tions such as "Atlantis,” and "Mardi Gras.” Mr. Roger Helman, our
energetic director, is responsible for this improvement.

Left to right: J. Nelson, J. Havron, R. Veal, R. Groves, B. Harcourt, B. Cartmell, G. Bertrum, D. Stike-
leather, J. Murray, J. Cory, J. Tuddle, P. Sherry, J. Smith, J. Paton, J. Adamson, G. Parsons, R. Snoke,
M. Locke, R. Hays, J. Coomes, B. Gray, C. Lester, B. Shively, R. Brown, F. Blevins, B. Taylor, D. Conwell,
U. Scott, M. Sherry, M. Ellis, M. Bales, M. Sherry, T. Cromer.

Center: Mr. Helman.

Rear Rank: A. Hammond, M. Hindman, M. La Velle, D. Knapp, R. Love, S. Pass, E. Hanna, M. Snoke,
L. Cory.

☆

ORCHESTRA SCORES TOO

Our orchestra was one of the best this year. Music was provided by
them at the Junior and Senior Plays, the Operetta, "The Gypsy Rover,”
and Commencement. They play such selections as "The Desert Song,”
"In a Persian Market,” and "New Moon.”

Front Row: M. Ellis, J. Havron, M. Shively, M. Bales, B. Taylor, P. Sherry, D. Cordell, M. Sherry, E. Scott.
Back Row: T. Teetor, B. Shively, J. Nelson, Mr. Helman, J. Smith, F. Blevins.

☆

OUR FUTURE BAND

These boys and girls act as a feeder for the senior band and orchestra.
Some of them play in the band already. They are taught to read many
different kinds of music. Stress, this year, has been upon improvement,
reading ability, and technique.

Front Row: C. Lindley, R. Parsons, L. Nicholson, J. Bookout, R. Clampitt, D. Ulrich, B. O’Neil.

Second Row: H. Morgon, R. Corbitt, D. Woods, B. Durbin, D. Dailey, R. Murray, B. Wiggins, J. Kuttcr.
Third Row: R. Brown, J. Tuttle, B. Shively, M. Frantz, I. Crull, F. Clifton, M. Tressler, J. Groves, B. Colvin,
B. Small, A. Stikeleather, Mr. Helman.

Fourth Row: R. Fulton, C. Miller, L. Miller, T. Knapp, J. Smith, F. Bennett, J. Cory, D. Conwell, M. Sherry,
J. Hamilton, E. Hammond, B. Bennett, P. Sherry, B. Willis, P. Sharp, D. Rinehart.

Page Forty-two

*

GIRL RESERVES

Bottom Row: M. Ellis, H. Rhinehart, B. Bane, M. Cross, A. Swearingen, W. Davis, B. Strattan, S. Cartmell,
A. Kirkman, K. Burroughs, A. Rinehart.

Second Row: B. Murray, F. Hanna, M. Bales, R. Scott, J. Flood, M. Swearingen, D. Cordell, D. Jobe,
Mrs. Wichterman, C. Ellis, C. Beeson, B. Thalls, M. Sherry, B. Wissler, V. Dilling.

Third Row: L. Cromis, D. Purdy, M. Blevins, M. Paddock, J. Paton, A. Hammond, V. Keeling, M. Miller,
D. Ulrich, S. Shultze.

Fourth Row: D. Kinsinger, E. Scott, U. Ammerman, A. Coy, B. Scott, J. Havron, J. Jackson, B. Corbitt,
F. Reed, P. Hoover, D. Carpenter, M. Andrews.

Fifth Row: P. Kutter, W. Rinehart, R. Hilbert, N. Wilkinson, B. McFarland, M. La Velle, L. Cory,
N. Brown, L. Dumford, S. Pass.

Sixth Row: M. Rhodes, B. Cougill, P. Stenzil, B. Taylor, D. Leavelle, E. Hanna, M. Hindman, J. Daugherty,
T. Garvin, J. Swoveland.

Seventh Row: W. Dennis, M. Swoveland, E. Rinehart, M. Shively, D. Knapp, B. Foulke.

Top Row: K. Hilbert, R. Brooks, H. Bird, M. Snoke, W. Ramey, M. Troth, M. Miller, G. Kelly, R. Love.

Find and Give the Best

This club, a branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association,
plays an important part in the religious and social life of every high
school girl. This year our membership was 90.

^ Every senior girl was a member, a goal for which the club strives.
The club gave a mother and daughter tea, the annual mother and daugh¬
ter banquet, two dances and many more parties.

If you were to interview any member and ask her opinion of the club
you would hear such words as ideal, helpful, intellectual, and reverential.

GIRL RESERVE CODE
Our code is certainly a goal worth striving for:

As a Girl Reserve I will try to be:
"Gracious in manner
Impartial in judgment
Ready for service
Loyal to friends
Reaching toward the best
Earnest in purpose
Seeing the beautiful
Eager for knowledge
Reverent to God
Victorious over self
Ever dependable
Sincere at all times.”

GIRL RESERVE
CABINET

Bottom Row: S. Cartmell, M. Miller,
B. Bane.

Second Roiv: M. LaVelle, K. Bur¬
roughs, F. Hanna, H. Rinehart,
M. Hindman.

Back Rote: L. Cory, B. Strattan,
Sponsor; Mrs. Wichterman, S.
Pass, B. Wissler.

Page Forty-five

I

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Hi-Y Under New Sponsor Has Active Year

This year’s Hi-Y Club, having been challenged in maintaining the excellent record of
previous Hi-Y clubs, and having been fortified with one of the largest memberships in
the history of the local club, has had a busy and successful year.

In addition to hearing many outstanding speakers at the regular meetings, other func¬
tions the club members participated in were the annual father and son banquet, attended
by HO; the Hi-Y ping pong tournament, won by Roy Harcourt; participation with the
Girl Reserves in giving a spring dance; a church appreciation campaign starting a month
before Christmas; the "Better Citizen Drive,” a campaign lasting all winter and in which
phase of activity the motto board was used; the selling of war stamps each Friday; the
sponsoring of the General Guidance Program by Frank Liddle, State Y.M.C.A. Secretary;
and the keeping of the used book store held at the beginning of the school year.

This year’s officers attended the Hi-Y Officers’ Training Conference held last April at
Kokomo; the Hi-Y District Conference held last October at New Castle; and the State
Older Boys Conference held last November at Indianapolis. A new method of electing
officers was instituted so that new members might attend cabinet meetings before taking
office.

Officers for this year were: Bob Harris, President; Granville Junior Coomes, Vice-Presi¬
dent; Willis Lannerd, Secretary; Fred House, Treasurer; and Dick Brown, Sergeant at
Arms.

Those elected for officers next year were: Willis Lannerd, President; Phil Harris, Vice-
President; Marvin Stohler, Secretary; Murray Stout, Treasurer; and Rex Lilly, Sergeant at
Arms.

Floward A. Eilar has served as sponsor for the club.

HI-Y CABINET

Front Row: W. Shively, F. House.

Second Row: R. Brown, G. Coomes,
W. Lannard.

Rear: Mr. Eilar, R. Harris, E. Smith.

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HI-Y CLUB

Bottom Row: D. Carter, F. Hanna, G. Stohler, B. Shively, R. Hoover, B. Wiseharc, B. Carcmell, P. Harris,
C. Rinehart, R. Burroughs, E. Coy.

Second Row: T. Cromer, J. Harlan, C. Cromis, B. Woods, R. Beeson, D. Brown, G. Smith, P. Cromer,
A. Hale, M. Davis, R. Lilly, D. Stikeleather, D. Brown.

Third Row: G. Rinehart, M. Clark, C. Wood, R. Wampler, C. Lester, G. Coomes, Mr. Eilar, L. Powell,
H. Harvey, R. Thornburgh, K. Mahoney, F. Blevins.

Fourth Row: J. Adamson, G. Parson, R. Harris, G. Hagler, R. Snoke, D. Brown, Z. Stohler, B. Taylor,
G. Stohler, D. Huddle.

Fifth Row: M. Harlan, W. Fouts, H. Cromis, E. Smith, M. Mahoney, H. Smith, C. Dennis, M. Stout,
W. Lannerd, L. Hilbert, R. Groves, B. Brankle.

Sixth Row: B. Stikeleather, B. Brown, P. Stout, B. Blevins, E. Andrews, B. Ulerich, Martin Mohler, D. Swear¬
ingen, D. Burgess, R. Brower, R. Hayes, J. Murray, M. Locke, P. Belt, D. Cordell.

Top Row: G. Petram, R. Pitts, G. Fagan, F. House, J. Foulke, R. Gray, K. Kirkman, T. Teetor, J. Nelson,
C. Andrews, R. Baumgartner.

Page Forty-seven

4-H Boys Learn to Be Judses

Contest judging is not play, as some may think.
It takes many hours of study and practice to be
able to place the different grains and animals
correctly.

A good judge will study the year around and
will pick out which animals or sample of grain is
the best whenever he gets the chance. With the
help of the coach, constructive criticism will be
given for his reasoning.

The grain team judges corn, oats, wheat, and
soybeans; the poultry team judges different breeds
of chickens. Both of these teams attended the
county contest.

The dairy team competed in the district con¬
test in the judging of cows and heifers.

The livestock team, which is not pictured here,
was made up of Charles Beason, Roger Doerstler,
Donald Thomas, and Martin Mohler. They
judged swine, sheep, beef, and horses at the 4-H
Round-Up in June.

Page Forty-eight

GRAIN JUDGING
TEAM

Left to right: D. Swearingen, R.
Waltz, B. Shively.

POULTRY JUDGING
TEAM

Left to right: D. Thomas, H. Smith,
J. Lilly.

DAIRY JUDGING
TEAM

Left to right: G. Fagan, D. Swear¬
ingen, M. Mohler, R. Doerstler.

The Farmers of Tomorrow

c

The Future Farmers of America are really the Future Farmers of
Tomorrow. It is a national organization extending from Maine to Hawaii
and from Washington to Porto Rico with organizations in forty-seven
states and two territories. The Future Farmers are learning how to farm
scientifically so they will be less dependent on begging and have more
power in bargaining.

They have a gilt program which gives a member a chance to get a start
in breeding pure bred swine; also they raise pheasant for the wild life
conservation club during the summer.

■

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\ F. F. OF AMERICA

| Front Rout: D. Fulton, B. Shively, D. Swearingen, B. Wisehart, H. Smith, R. Shafer, R. Waltz, J. Berry.

| Second Row: B. Blevins, G. Ramey, E. Coy, M. Mohler, R. Gray, F. Lumpkin, R. Stomm, G. Fagan.

Third Row: R. Hoover, R. Brown, F. Riggs, W. Fouts, R. Cheek, K. Kirkman.

Back Row: J. Foulke, Mr. Shively, P. Stout.

BOYS’ 4-H SENIOR OFFICERS

front Row: R. Doerstler, R. Shaffer, R. Brower.
Back Rote: Mr. Shively, P. Stout, D. Thomas.

BOYS’ 4-H JUNIOR OFFICERS

Left to right: C. Cain, B. Shively, Mr. Shively,
J. Nelson, M. Shively, J. Ulrich, J. Rinehart.

BOYS’ 4-H

Bottom Row: L. Miller, G. Reed, N. Shaffer, B. Shively, R. Rhoades, B. Forrest, C. Cain, J. Crull,
J. Rinehart, G. Johnson.

Second Row: D. Fulton, M. Mitchell, L. Miller, J. Ulrich, D. Doerstler, F. Dilling, D. Ulrich, C. Lindley,
J. Kirkman, M. Sherry.

Third Row: R. Beeson, B. Wisehart, K. Smith, M. Benson, M. Shively, S. Shaffer, B. Cartmell, J. Ogle.
Fourth Row: G. Fagan, R. Waltz, R. Shaffer, B. Shively, D. Swearingen, R. Brower, K. Mahoney, R. Veal.
Top Row: F. Riggs, R. Hoover, Mr. Shively, P. Stout, M. Mohler, J. Nelson, M. Stout.

"4-H” CHALLENGES RURAL YOUTH

The 4-H Club is a group of young people who voluntarily meet to
discuss their problems with one another. Their attempt to use their
Heads, Hearts, Hands, and Health” to make use of their opportunities
is a good example of "American Democracy in Action.”

Page Fifty-one

SHOP DEPARTMENT

Bottom Row: V. Brubaker, R. Brower, R. Brown, R. Denny, J. Adamson, R. Crabtree,
G. Bertram, C. Lester, K. Mahoney, F. Hanna.

Second Row: T. Cromer, B. Gray, M. Stout, D. Stikeleather, C. Cromis, A. Hale, L. Hilbert,
D. Huddle, R. Thornburg, L. Powell, Mr. Sedgwick.

Third Row: D. Brown, G. Stohler, R. Shaffer, D. Swearingen, G. Hagler, C. Brooks,
B. Cartmell, R. Wampler, J. Harlan, R. Pitts, J. Rinehart, B. Brankle, M. Locke.

Fourth Row: E. Coy, N. Mahoney, C. Dennis, G. Crye, R. Burroughs, G. Parsons, R. Hays.

Fifth Row: M. Stohler, H. Kennedy, O. Murray, D. Burgess, T. Teetor, R. Groves.

Sixth Row: R. Blevins, R. Kindall, F. Morrison, M. Clark, C. Woods, H. Cordell,
R. Baumgartener, C. Rinehart.

Seventh Row: D. Canaday, R. Brown, R. Hoover, J. Nelson, F. Lumpkin, J. Berry,
B. McCammon, R. Cordell.

Back Row: R. Wood, D. Fulton, R. Stikeleather, FI. Cromis, C. Andrew, K. Strong,
A. Gray, D. Brown, R. Hutchens, J. Thalls, P. Belt.

THE SHOP DEPARTMENT

War industries are calling for more and more skilled workers. Our
shop department is training students in blue-print reading and machine
shop to help fill this demand.

The shop is now running 17 hours daily, training machine operators,
and working for the Red Cross and the Navy Department.

A cylindrical grinder, a shaper, and three lathes are new machines which
have been added.

Page Fifty-two

Science in the

The science department is composed of physics, farm chemistry, and
aeronautics. Aeronautics was added this year because of the stress placed
on wartime aviation.

A survey of the elements of wartime physics revealed that our physics
department required practically no revision to cover the needs of our
boys preparing for service.

SCIENCE

Bottom Row: D. Carter, H. Harvey, J. Foulke, R. Gray, R. Stomm, H. Smith.

Second Row: M. Harlan, M. Mohler, D. Snoke, E. Andrews, Mr. Eilar, D. Canaday, B. Taylor, F. Blevins
G. Fagan, Mr. Shively.

Top Row: J. Smith, J. Coomes, E. Konig, R. Love, W. Lannerd, M. Miller, B. Harris, R. Beeson, D. Brown
P. Harris, P. Cromer.

Page Fifty-three

Page Fifty-four

"Do a Good Turn Daily"

The Girl Scouts, sponsored by the Psi Iota Xi Sorority and under the
leadership of Mrs. Stanley Davis assisted by Miss Betty Espenlaub, have
been active this year in making scrap books for children in hospitals and
several other activities.

Through their many activities they have succeeded in living up to their
motto, "Do a good turn daily.”

GIRL SCOUTS

Bottom Row: Leader—Mrs. S. Davis, J. Havron, D. Leavell, J. Paton, N. Brown, B. Foulke, B. Corbitt,
J. Cartmell, M. Ulerick, R. Bertram, N. Wilkinson, D. Carpenter, P. Hoover.

Second Row: M. Teetor, E. Hammond, J. Flood, M. Cromer, V. Keeling, P. Kutter, D. Gwin, E. Coomes,
L. Keeling, J. Hamilton, M. Cromer.

Third Row: M. Cartmell, F. Brown, B. Bennett, B. Worley, B. Steward, M. Cromis, J. Johnson, B. Ridge,
V. Rhodes, J. Creekbaum, M. Foulke.

Capable Messengers

Hagerstown Boy Scout Troop 3 is playing a large part in the local
civilian defense program. These boys have offered their services as mes¬
sengers and have been very helpful during trial blackouts in this com¬
munity. During our school air raid drills they acted as air raid wardens
and firemen.

BOY SCOUTS

Flag Carrier: James Cory.

Teacher: Mr. Sedgwick.

First Row: J. Coomes, R. Harris, R. Groves, M. Locke, M. Clark, J. Smith, G. Bertram, D. Burgess,
R. Ashinger, J. Harlan, J. Ulrich, J. Adamson, H. Murray, M. Sherry, B. Wilkinson.

Second Row: R. Snoke, E. Konig, P. Harris, F. Blevins, J. Murray, K. Strong, T. Teetor, B. Demaree,
F. Hanna, G. Bard, R. Wampler, F. Cromer, B. Brankle, B. Cartmell, M. Bruner, G. Johnson.

Page Fifty-five

^Semper Fidelis 77

Students looking forward to professional training and all
students desiring a good command of the English language
know that the study of Latin is highly essential. Lack of
foundation work in studying the structure of our language
through comparative philology is the chief cause of confused
thinking; faulty expression is the result.

Emergency curtailments demanded that the annual Latin
contests be curtailed and limited this year to examinations
held within each school. Best papers here competed with the
best from other schools, so that traveling was unnecessary.

Latin under the kindly and sympathetic treatment of Miss
Morris is a pleasure.

LATIN

Bottom Roto: E. Rinehart, D. Purdy, J. Flood, D. Leavelle, J. Paton, B. Cougill.

Second Row: C. Beeson, R. Hilbert, L. Dumford, F. House, J. Ellington, R. Veal.

Third Row: B. Cartmell, T. Teetor, R. Baumgartner, P. Belt, V. Mahoney, Miss Morris.

☆

"Lo Que Sc Ofrecc Es Deuda 77

Lreely this means that in times of war the Americas need
to be united and the best way to get along with the Latin
Americas is to try to understand them through a study of
their language and customs.

When visiting South America one should know the lan¬
guage and not try to hurry too much; then we will get along
with them much better. Latin Americans are suspicious of
people who try to rush through life.

Service men who know Spanish well enough to converse
in it will have considerable advantage in the Officers’ Candi¬
date School.

SPANISH CLASS

Front Row: M. Paddock, B. Brankle, R. Brower, R. Hayes, D. Ulerick, N. Wilkinson, P. Hoover, M. Smith,
S. Pass, M. Stohler.

Second Row: M. Snoke, K. Hilbert, M, Troth, J. Swoveland, J. Havron, P. Kutter, M. Swoveland, D. Car¬
penter, K. Shinn.

Back Row: M. Lock, B. Harcourt, L. Hilbert, Z. Stohler, C. Andrew, Mr. Baughman.

Page Fifty-seven

mm

Commercial Department Goes to War

This is one kind of work that is essential in every type of industry,
especially during our present conflict in the world.

The humming of typewriters and the dictating of shorthand is the
general routine of a commercial student.

Some of the Seniors and part of the Juniors succeeded in getting a job
at the Perfect Circle before school was out.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

Bottom Row: B. Bane, S. Pass, W. Davis, J. Jobe, R. Love, M. Andrews, H. Rinehart, S. Cartmell,
A. Kirkman, A. Rinehart, M. Hindman.

Second Raw: Mrs. Martindale, F. Reed, B. Wissler, F. Hanna, D. Cordell, U. Ammerman, B. Taylor,
S. Shafer, R. Brooks, L. Cory, M. Miller, W. Ramey, B. Stratton, Mr. Rudicel.

Third Row: M. Benson, W. Dennis, M. Snoke, A. Hammond, M. Miller, D. Brown, R. Lilly, T. Gatzek,
R. Beeson, Seated, T. Davis.

Fourth Row: M. Garvin, E. Heaston, M. Ellis, D. Knapp, R. Scott, R. Snoke, W. La Mar, E. Smith,
D. Huddle, Seated, W. Lannerd.

Fifth Row: K. Burroughs, V. Dilling, B. Murray, M. Ellis, B. Kellam, W. Crye, M. La Velle, Z. Stohler,
R. Thornburg, Seated, P. Harris.

Sixth Row: E. Coy, H. Harvey, L. Powell, W. Fouts, H. Bird, E. Hanna, V. Brubaker.

Top Row: E. Andrews, K. Kirkman, R. Harcourt, F. Morrison, P. Stout, R. Woods, C. Cromis.

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Originality + Versatility^ Artists

As everyone knows, Art is like the ocean, not only in that it is vast
and multitudinous, but in its constant changeableness. Overnight new
theories spring up, new media are discovered and new eras come into
vogue.

No special mood or state of mind is needed to appreciate Art. Anyone
can enjoy it and as long as he possesses one bit of originality and versatility,
can participate and accomplish amazing results with the brush and palette.

Such in the viewpoint of the Art students of 1942-43 under the ex¬
cellent leadership of Miss Nicholson.

Page Fifty-nine

U

4-H CLUB OFFICERS

Front Row: 1

Middle Row:
Shively.

Top Row: E

M. Ulerich

D. Ulerich

Rinehart

Miss Allen, H. Rinehart

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Home Economics For Victory

The home economics department has many projects which help in this emergency.
This year the Red Cross Nutrition Course was taught and certificates were awarded to
those with the highest standards. The girls studied the conservation of foods during our
present food shortage, how to mend and darn to make their clothes last longer, changes
in family life due to the war, war work and rationing. Since shoe rationing they discussed
how to make their shoes wear longer and look better. Let’s go one hundred per cent for
victory with home economics.

HIGH SCHOOL HOME EC. CLASS

Bottom Row: L. Cromis, M. Blevins, J. Flood, E. Scott, B. Solomn, M. Hindman, L. Cory, V. Keeling,
B. Corbitt, J. Jackson, B. Asche.

Second Row: M. Swoveland, B. Scott, A. Swearingen, E. Barnard, J. Hunt, Miss Allen, N. Brown, B. Foulke,
M. Shively, L. Fuson, M. Phillips.

Third Row: M. Rhodes, K. Shinn, E. Rinehart, M. Bales, A. Coy, M. Swearingen, M. Miller, S. Schultze.
M. Troth, J. Swoveland.

Fourth Row: P. Stenzle, J. Daugherty, B. McFarland, D. Ulerich, C. Ellis, W. Snyder, W. Cheek.

Top Row: W. Rinehart, D. Kinsinger, M. Cross, L. Heaston.

4-H CLUB

Bottom Row: A. Stikeleather, M. Phillips, L. Calvin, W. Culy, Shirley Myers, J. Snoke, N. Stikeleather,
H. Weaver.

Second Row: M. Bales, C. Brooks, M. Ubank, M. Ulerich, J. Cartmell, M. Foulke, M. Worl, J. Paton,
M. Shively, N. Brown, M. McGeorge, B. Barrett.

Third Row: H. Rinehart, P. Hoover, R. Bertram, M. Teetor, B. Stikeleather, M. Bales, H. Lindley,
M. Ulerich, B. Foulke, E. Coomes, J. Johnson.

Fourth Raw: B. Steward, J. Flood, J. Hamilton, R. Harcourt, L. Rouse, M. Fulton, M. Rhodes, D. Purdy,
D. Rinehart, E. Rinehart.

Fifth Row: S. Shafer, B. Worley, M. Sherry, M. Benson, M. Dumford, D. Leavell.

Top Row: D. Ulerich, Miss Allen.

Josinah Allen

4-H Club Sponsor

SENIOR PLAY CAST

Front Row: M. Andrew, W. Davis, S. Cartmell, B. Strattan, B. Harris.

Buck Row: Miss Hormel, K. Burroughs, B. Thalls, F. Reed, S. Pass,
E. Smith, P. Stout.

"Zounds"

This year the senior class presented a melo¬
drama with the heroine and hero winning a warm
place in everyone’s heart.

The presentation of "Pure as the Driven Snow”
or "A Working Girl’s Secret” was given exactly
as it was played before the crowned heads of
Europe and in the capital cities of the world.

The entertainment between acts cannot be
overlooked because the blended voices of the
men’s quartette and the selling of candy helped
to make the play a success.

Page Sixty-two

II

■P#

JUNIOR PLAY CAST

Front Row: R. Lilly, M. Miller, L. Cory, Miss Hormel, M. La Velle,
D. Brown.

Back Row: W. Lannerd, M. Miller, T. Beeson, P. Cromer, R. Harcourt,
M. Hindman, R. Aders, D. Huddle, R. Thornburg.

Junior Class Play Uncovers New Talent

"Ever Since Eve,” a three act comedy, was
presented April 1, 1943, by the Junior class.

They proved themselves to be capable actors.

The cast was as follows: Johnny Clover, Dick
Brown; Spud Erwin, Rex Lilly; Preston Hughes,

Roy Harcourt; Cappy, Roger Thornburg; Mr.

Clover, Don Huddle; Susan, Marilyn LaVelle;

Betsy, Mary Jane Hindman; Lucybelle, Louise
Cory; Martha, Madonna Miller; Mrs. Clover,

Maxine Miller; and Henry Quinn, Willis Lan¬
nerd. Football players were Phil Cromer, Jerry
Smith, Bob Aders, and Reginald Beeson. Miss
Bernice Hormel directed the play.

Page Sixty-three

THE SPORTS OF OUR TIMES

AtUletioi fyosi All

American youth must have strong
minds and bodies because a country
of physical weaklings could never
wage a war successfully. Our school
believes that physical well-being is
essential if ive desire a long and happy
life , and for this reason has outlined
a health program for the students.

Page Sixty-five

t

Above: Athletic directors, Coach
Rudicel and Mrs. Wichterman.
Right: Gym helpers, W. Lannerd

and T. Davis.

Getting Prepared During Wartime

Calisthenics, mat work, marching drills, and running re¬
call to the mind of every junior and senior boy the Physical
Fitness Program for the last semester of this year. Every
morning at 8:30, although still sleepy, we would line up for
roll call. This class was thoroughly enjoyed but some teachers
expressed the opinion that after class the boys were too active
to settle down to their usual daily study routine. Well, we all
survived the bumps and bruises but HOW we will never
know.

In the girls’ department everything went on much as usual
with the boys getting a good laugh when the girls had their
annual basketball tournament at noons. For further informa¬
tion on their activities see page 73.

Page Sixty-six

r^i

Cheering Without
Women?? NO!!!

Old Faithfuls

Here’s Your
Change

Page Sixty-seven

Fight! But It's on a Basketball Floor

Thrills, mad scrambles, and breathless seconds bring to our
minds only one thing and that is the Tigers’ 1942-43 basket¬
ball schedule. Although it was not as successful a season as
we have enjoyed in other years, we have seen one of the
smallest and scrappiest teams ever produced on Hagerstown’s
floor. With fighting hearts and a never die spirit, always out-
sized but never out-fought, our boys would take the floor
and play right down to the final gun. Win or lose they were
a grand bunch of boys and they carried our colors proudly
wherever they went.

r |p

Page Sixty-eight

WARREN

FOUTS

Clever

PHILIP

STOUT

TUNNY

DAVIS

Deceptive

REX LILLY

Indispensable

DICK

BROWN

PHIL

HARRIS

Scrappy

WILLIS

LANNERD

Speedy

HAROLD

HARVEY

Dependable

BILLY

BRANKLE
T rainer

Hagerstown Tigers Always Fight!

TIGERS WIN IN OVERTIME FROM UNION CITY ... ST.
MARY’S DEFEATED IN ANOTHER OVERTIME . . . WIN¬
CHESTER OUTLASTS HAGERSTOWN . . . DUNKIRK WINS
FROM TIGERS . . . HAGERSTOWN DROPS CAMBRIDGE . . .
TIGERS’ FIRST HALF — HARTFORD CITY’S LAST HALF, RE¬
SULT: LOSE BY 4 POINTS ... WINNING STREAK ... ECONOMY,
YORKTOWN, PENDLETON.

Nov. 3—Hagerstown, 3 4.

Nov. 6—Hagerstown, 14.

Nov. 10—Hagerstown, 20.

Nov. 13—Hagerstown, 24.

Nov. 21—Hagerstown, 24 .

Dec. 4—Hagerstown, 41.

Dec. 5—Hagerstown, 27.

Dec. 11—Hagerstown, 27.

Dec. 18—Hagerstown, 23.

Dec. 22—Hagerstown, 3 5.

Jan. 8—Hagerstown, 3 6.

Jan. 15—Hagerstown, 26.

Jan. 22—Hagerstown, 41.

Jan. 29—Hagerstown, 3 2.

Feb. 5—Hagerstown, 49.

Feb. 12—Hagerstown, 3 3.

Feb. 17—Hagerstown, 34 .

Feb. 19—Hagerstown, 19.

Feb. 2 5-27—Tourney at Richmond!!!

Hagerstown, 2 5.

Hagerstown, 2 8.

Union City, 3 3 (overtime), there

.Burris, 63, here

.New Castle, 5 6, there

...St. Mary’s, 23 (overtime), here

.Winchester, 3 3, here

.Dunkirk, 46, there

.Middletown, 2 8, here

.Cambridge, 26, there

.Noblesville, 40, there

.Greenfield, 41, there

.Alexandria, 3 1, there

.Brookville, 2 8, here

.Knightstown, 43, there

.Hartford City, 3 6, there

.Economy, 26, here

.Yorktown, 2 8, here

.Pendleton, 3 2, here

.Batesville, 2 5, there

.Milton, 22

.Centerville, 3 8

TIGERS

Front Row: Coach Rudicel, D. Brown, B. Brankle, P. Harris, Mr. Baughman.

Second Row: H. Harvey, W. Lannerd, H. Cordell, P. Stout, W. Fouts, R. Lilly, T. Davis.

■ ■■

- -*« \ V

§l ~~ % m pagyag

mm. \ vHE

EL*

it Eff J

K 1

"B" Team Learns the Hard Way

The Tiger Kittens were a scrappy bunch of boys this year
although they lost several of their hardest fought games.
Never fast starters, they usually played an up hill battle, but
always gave a thrilling finish, win or lose. Defeating New
Castle was their big moment. Season record: Won 4 of 15.
Some of these boys are going places next year.

TIGER KITTENS

Front Row: B. Cartmell, J. Harlan, Coach Rudicel, B. Brankle, F. Hanna.

Second row: C. Lester, D. Stikeleather, F. Riggs, B. Gray, A. Gray, B. Stikeleather
J. Murray, M. Stout.

Third Row: C. Brooks, R. Brower, M. Stohler, D. Groves, R. Hays, K. Strong, M. Clark,
G. Stohler.

Page Seventy-one

■ I

Tigers Win Eight Straight

This year the Tigers were really something to brag about.
Although they didn’t win the league title, they created an
eight game winning streak—the longest in the league. After
losing their first two tilts to Milton and Boston by close
margins, the Tigers came back to down Williamsburg, Cen¬
terville, Greensfork, Economy, Cambridge City, Whitewater,
Fountain City, and Webster in order. Tunny Davis’ flawless
pitching, almost perfect fielding, and plenty of slugging by
his teammates netted them three shut outs and one no hit-
no run game against Greensfork.

Even though the Tigers lose their battery of Davis pitch¬
ing and Brown catching by graduation, they surely look good
on paper for next year.

BASEBALL

Center: Mr. Rudicel. Left to Right: K. Strong, C. Lester, D. Brown, P. Harris, M. Davis
H. Harvey, R. Hays, R. Lilly, T. Gatzek, M. Clark, W. Lennard, B. Brankle.

H. H. S. GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN:

VOLLEY BALL KICK BALL HOCKEY

BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENNIS

DECK TENNIS SHUFFLE BOARD

GYMNASTICS

Page Seventy-three

I?

r

FEATURES OF OUR TIMES

f ll>UcU *li/e Ale . . .

fysltcU fyse cJto-jze.

* lo- fee

Come let us guide your way
through the following pages of our
book in which we will dispose of our
worldly goods and reveal something
of what we hope to be. You will see
snaps of us as we were and are now
—with a bit of humor and a bit of
sadness alike, for the war has deeply
touched our lives.

So let us see what lies foremost in
the minds of our senior class.

Page Seventy-five

Happenings of Our Times

SEPTEMBER

4 Good old school days. New teachers again and we welcome you, Mr. Baughman,
best wishes. Lose first baseball game to Milton, 1-3.

8 Organization of classes, with Aeronautics offered as a new subject.

9 Baseball the favorite game, Boston, 1-2.

10 Too bad, freshmen being initiated.

11 Selection of class sponsors and officers. Williamsburg defeated, 18-0.

15 Centerville. We win, 5-0. (There)

18 Victory over Greensfork 9-0. (Here)

21 Dixie Dandy Circus. Trick dogs and monkeys put on a good show.

22 Economy 9-4. Our Favor. (Here)

2 3 Teachers’ Party at Scout Lake. Teachers eat a square meal for once.

24-2 5 "Did you break the camera?” Quite a familiar phrase. Hirshburg must be here.
29 Movies. Tigers victorious again over Cambridge City 6-2. (Here)

OCTOBER

2 Mr. Dillon from the Business College of New Castle speaks to Bookkeeping stu¬
dents. We conquer Whitewater 6-1. (There)

5 Mrs. Ward Martindale leaves to join Lieutenant Martindale. Mrs. Everett Smith
takes over classes.

6 Movies. Down Fountain City 1-0. (There)

7 Riley Day Celebration with Professor George Davis of Purdue.

8 First fire drill. We did it in 6 5 seconds. Good for us.

9 Awards given to students winning in the Fire Prevention Essay Contest. Webster
defeated by forfeit 1-0. (Here)

12 Movies.

12-16 Scrap Drive. Boy Scouts dood it again.

15 Girl Reserve Tea. Quite ceremonious.

16 Junior Party!

19 Sophomore Party!

20 Movies. Aeronautics class goes to the New Castle Airport.

22-23 Smiles. Seniors get their pictures taken.

28 Anxious seniors get their pictures.

29-30 School out in afternoon for fuel oil rationing.

3 0 Senior Carnival with Doris Jobe chosen as "Miss Personality.”

NOVEMBER

2 Chapel with Rev. Barkdol here from Michigan as speaker.

3 Movies. Sergeant Charles Paddock here from Alaska.

4 Chapel Dr. O. W. Warmingham, "Kodayo”, from National American Youth
Foundation is speaker.

5 Movies.

10 Movies.

11 Armistice Day Program with Superintendent O. M. Swihart of Richmond, as
speaker.

14 G. R. Sport Dance held in the Gymnasium. Games, dancing, refreshments.

17 Grade school operetta, "Aunt Druscilla’s Garden.” Delightful entertainment.

18 Movies.

Page Seventy-six

18-20 Gas Rationing in afternoons. Commercial students help.

24 Chapel. Reverend Wesley Smith, a returned missionary from China and Reverend
Gail Davis are the speakers.

27-28 Hi-Y Conference at Indianapolis. Thanksgiving vacation, and another of our
teachers up and did it—yes, you guessed it, Miss Castle became Mrs. Wichterman.

DECEMBER

2 Movies.

4 Junior edition of "Blab and Gab.” Oh well, better luck next time.

9 Senior play "Pure as the Driven Snow” or "A Working Girl’s Secret.” Pronounced
most outstanding success of recent years.

14-18 Seniors give a surprise shower for Mrs. Wichterman during first period. Testing
program administered to Juniors and Seniors.

16 Teachers Christmas party in honor of Mrs. Wichterman and Albert Bland held
in cafeteria and gym.

17 Mother and Daughter Banquet, and our old principal is speaker, Umhmm. . . .
Mr. Craw.

18 Movies.

23-24 Christmas Vacation.

JANUARY

4 Back to school again, 1943.

5 Chapel. Captain James P. O’Donovan gives lecture and demonstration on "Mental
Science”. (Hypnotism to you.)

7-8 Examinations.

11 Beginning of second semester and Mrs. Goar comes as the new teacher for the
shorthand classes.

20 G. R. and Hi-Y Potluck Supper.

22 Hirshburg appears again. Last pictures taken for Epitome.

24 Miss Hormel entertains Senior Play Cast at her home. Swell time.

2 5-29 Infantile Paralysis Fund Campaign in charge of G. R.

27 Personal Guidance program directed by Mr. Frank Liddle from Y.M.C.A.

FEBRUARY

4 Father and Son Banquet. Dr. Benson is the speaker.

8-12 Red Cross Button Drive.

11 Achievement Day—Four-H members receive their pins.

15 Our first air-raid drill today. It makes us think of the seriousness of our times.
16-18 Orders for annual taken.

22-26 Out in the afternoons for rationing.

26-27 Sectional Tourney.

MARCH

5 G. R. and Hi-Y Dance. Dorsey-James-Miller-Kyser!!

9 High school operetta, "The Gypsy Rover.” Practice made perfect.

20 New dummy from printer. It looks good.

24 Chapel. The Wade Trio.

APRIL

1 Junior class play, "Ever Since Eve.” And Adam.

20 1943 Epitome in our hands.

16 Junior and Senior Prom. They rationed gas—but not our fun.

2 5 Baccalaureate.

30 Senior Day and Commencement.

Page Seventy-seven

■i

We, the members of that illustrious and select group, popularly known as the senior
class, being in sound mind (?) but growing weary of this wicked world in which we now
reside, feel called upon to draw up this document, our

Last Will and Testament

ITEM I

Our beloved teachers, being always foremost in our devoted minds, we shall dispose of them at once.

To Mr. Baughman, as a souvenir of his first senior class at H. H. S., we lovingly extend our best wishes
and prayers along with a handy booklet entitled "Sermons for Every Occasion”, which we sincerely hope he
will find helpful in his work.

We give Mrs. Wichterman our undying gratitude (???) for giving us assistance in our first toddling steps
into the maze of economics, without which we would never have been able to construct this will.

To Mr. Helman, long-suffering members of the high school choir eagerly donate ten volumes of a series
(beautifully bound in red morocco) entitled "Latest Jokes and How to Tell Them Before Your Audience
Falls Asleep”; also we gladly give him the sheet music to "Barrel-House Bessie from Basin Street” to replace
"You Are My Sunshine”.

For Miss Nicholson, us energetic guys are going to install an electric eye in the art room which automatically
stops any student leaving without a pass.

To Mr. Sedgwick, we anxiously donate a watch (usable only in basketball games) which automatically
speeds up when our team is ahead, and slows down when we are behind; an ingenious device, eh what?

To make Mr. Lester’s labors a little less wearisome, we donate a trap to catch those little gremlins who
insist on building houses out of his geometric blocks.

For Mr. Eilar, we have obtained a series of slides for use in aeronautics class to help him explain what a
"burble point” is to those who just don’t understand.

Mr. Rudicel is to receive a case of Super-dooper "They Make You Feel Like a New Man” vitamin pills
to inject into the basketball team to cure that third period slump.

To Miss Hormel, with pitying glances, we give four wigs to tear the hair from, in case she ever again
has to deal with a senior speech class or play cast like ours. (We know we were naughty but we just cain’t
hep it!)

To all teachers and Miss Helen Smith we sincerely extend our gratitude for their help and understanding
which we will learn to appreciate more and more as years go by.

ITEM II

To the juniors we will the brilliance of action, readiness of wit and genius of mind which did so
characterize our class during its entire career.

ITEM III

Accumulations accumulated during four accumulated years are to be disposed of in the following
accumulated ways:

Martha Andrew doth will her far-famed executive ability unto the office in order that the office wilt not
be hopelessly muddled when she departeth from this world of educationeth.

Barbara Bane doth bequeath her bewitching brown eyes to any underclassman of the female species who
hath enough knowledge under her bonnet to maketh use of them as well as Barbara doeth.

Frank Blevins willeth that look of the devil of which he is a past master unto Ralph Shafer under the
strictest provision that he manageth to keepeth it under control at the proper times.

Don Brown, after due consideration, doth will his job at the Ben Franklin 5 & 10 to Dickie Cordell, if
young Richard will draw as many female customers as Don diddeth.

Kathryn Burroughs bequeaths, with sobs of sadness, her portion of space within the walls of typing class
to some indefinite person who wilt type the Merchants’ League bowling scores cheerfully for Mr. Rudicel.

Don Canaday doth will his one and only accomplishment, that of getting into trouble, unto Zane Stohler.

Duane Carter doth sorrowfully part with his ability to park on Woodpecker Road unto Willis Lanncrd
with the provision that Willis can get awayeth with it as well as Carter couldeth.

Sally Cartmell bequeaths her large supply of billet-doux unto Georganna Kelley with the proviso that
Sally canst have them backeth to readeth when feeling sentimentaleth.

Granville Coomes doth will his nickname of "Wolf” unto Mr. Phil Harris iffeth Mr. Harris wilt labor
hard in order to live up to so great an honor.

Myron Davis willeth the sum total of his feminine friends (every one) unto Art Gray with two (2)
provisions: (a) Mr. Gray must take expert care of them; (b) Mr. Gray wilt consider an occasional loan.

Wandah Davis doth will her "genius” in the science of mathematics unto Madonna Miller in the sincere
hope that Miss Miller wilt be capable of making such superb grades as Wandah doeth. (Is she kidding?)

Page Seventy-eight

fe

Vera Dilling doth bequeath her modest habit of blushing a multitude of fetching shades of red at any
excuse unto Arlene Swearingen.

Marjorie Ellis bequeaths her shorthand notes unto anyone who can peruse them with facility. (Personally,
we can’t even figure them out!)

Gene Fagan doth will his much touted ability to devour peanuts in agriculture (and get away with it!)
unto anybody who liketh peanuts as well as he doth.

Joyce Filson doth bequeath her "woo-woo” appearance unto any "freshie” who hath aspirations to become
a Powers model.

Jimmy Foulke doth will his sun-tan spots (freckles to you) unto any red-head who would desire to have
them.

Warren Fouts bequeaths his tattered and torn basketball uniform unto William Brankle with the proviso
that William wilt drink his Ovaltine and grow enough to fill it.

Richard Gray willeth his economics book unto some talented person who believes in his true heart that
he may be able to approach some understanding of what it’s all about.

Miss Freda Hanna doth will her talent to compose letters in shorthand unto Mrs. Goar providing Mrs. Goar
wilt appreciate the gift.

Mac Harlan doth bequeath Don Stikeleather his position at Bryson’s News Stand with the provision that
Don is able to maintain it as long as Dean MacLean didst.

Robert Harris doth will his "champion” intramural basketball team unto Homer Cordell. (Anything to
get rid of it!)

Alice Kirkman wills her decorative spot behind the counter at the "Market Basket” unto anyone not
planning to take that fatal step into marital bliss.

Eddie Konig sorrowfully bequeaths his comb and pocket-knife unto any ambitious young junior who
wouldst like to tease Mrs. Wichterman as muchcth as Eddie didst.

Walter LaMar dost not care to willeth anything because "who knowseth when you might needeth it?”

Rosalynn Love donates Agnes Hammond her enviable position in government class. (One girl + quantities
of boys — ?????)

Martin Mohler leaveth his job of selling ice cream in the gym at noons providing that there iseth such a
thingeth as ice cream next yeareth.

Betty Murray doth will her trusty wad of gum unto Maxine Troth with the proviso that Maxine doth
not get caugheth chewing it, the waste basket being no proper place for chewing gum.

Shirley Pass vacates her spot in band in favor of some indefinite person who wilt manage to get to
rehearsals oftener than she.

Wanda Ramey doth bestow her sunny disposition unto any old grouch who needeth it.

Freida Reed bequeatheth her place in the city library unto any person as interested in books (and stuff)
as she.

Alice Rinehart doth will her bookkeeping manual unto anyone who wilt take it far, far awayeth.

Helen Rinehart doth bequeath her record of perfect attendance unto Mary Lou Paddock, hoping that
Mary Lou wilt reformeth.

Rhea Scott benevolently bestows upon Willa Dean Crye her talent of being late to class, with the proviso
that Miss Crye wilt be as successful in that line as Rhea was.

Everett Smith doth will all his troubles (usually female) unto Bob Aders, with malice aforethought.

Horace (Speed) Smith doth bequeath his ability to speed without being tapped by the long arm of the
law unto Glenn Hagler. (Once Horace wenteth 37 m.p.h.!!!)

Robert Stomm donates his Agricultural Chem. book unto anyone crazy enougheth to wanteth it.

Phil Stout doth bequeath those dainty basketball shoes of his (Size 13) unto Fred Gray in the hope that
Fred can manageth to squeeze into them.

Bernie Strattan bestows her sophisticated appearance unto all the little freshies who hope someday to grow
up to be sinful seniors, too.

Derrell Swearingen doth will his one and only corn popper left over from the scrap driveth unto Don
Huddle to poppeth his corny jokes inneth.

Betty Thalls bequeaths her position of librarian in the school library unto Bob Harcourt so that Bob may
have a legitimate excuse for being in there.

Bette Wissler, in an especially benevolent mood, doth will her slimmer waistline unto Georganna Kelley.

ITEM IV

I hereby appoint my successor, the junior class, to be executor of this my last will and testament.

I hereby revoke any or all former wills made by me.

WITNESS: SHIRLEY H. PASS

In Witness Whereof, I have set my hand
this 3 0th day of April, in the year
1943.

Page Seventy-nine

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WISSLER Baby Talk It Makes No Fooey History Beautician Lana Turner’s

Difference Now Stand-In

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ALUMNI OFFICERS

President.Jesse Weaver

Vice-President Charles Brown

Secretary-Treasurer Mary Rinehart

The Senior Class of ’43 is looking forward to the time when it
will have membership in the alumni. One of the events of gradua¬
tion is the alumni banquet given for the new graduates. The alumni
association is rather inactive during the school year but blossoms
forth in May to honor us with a gala banquet.

-

Engravings by

INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO., INC.

Indianapolis, Indiana

Printing by

HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO.
Crawfordsville, Indiana

Cover by

KINGSPORT PRESS
Chicago, Illinois

Page Eighty-six

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