Hartford City High School - Retro Yearbook (Hartford City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

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J, Qi 7 Exlibms I das E 0 O j w .F n The Retro ISSUQA Inq fhQ f5QHiOP ciloss of the ticnifovd cihfq rhqhxschool ' AQ H H.JC IA 1930 ,4 If 'J 61 ers, GS CGS EXQY ' .q N Iii A F YQ I wlmlms H fl., .4 lsspon- If nl, 11 f nw visov or Q SSO f 1930, tfll dd t thas, the fif- t tk I HL Qeim, Us U Q K' I J Yip '7AIIX I 5 ICDIUFWQIQID 'x S529 gm nm I EEE. 5 i fl F I 1' V ' l X II ,J q 'I N' I P f -I-n so rwIuIv 1In' umm' in I I I x I , ' , IIIQHSUHI Iulppmlinqs UI I I qmr 1929 unfI 1936 :null Inv incIeIiInIq imprv I I I I I I II td I IQUPS unc mincs 0 IwocIqS is II1e ecwnesI wisI1 I II1 II 1930 IQQIIGQ. ful MQ wg x f 1 aff Q WA em N fn Ii, 'L x p 'X inf! .gx ,A 2 Scenes 0 Ad inisfrufion 5 'rs Y U clevciossmvn V A Ll 1- A M' II 1 1 -, 1 1 wi, . , 1 VV! T. y , . - V , . . . , 1. .. 1 3- .- f Y. - T- I , . , l .1 K I 1 V V. . T it -,., .- an 5 1 ' -'11, 3-53. ' ' . 1 f ,' ,J ,- f .F ' 1. . J. .A 4.. . , '.. 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V ' .,-1.' ,V V.-V. mf. -f ' V 4' 1.. . 45,1 ,'JV':,g .:-:g,.k's5 f ,I VVj-- . .Y ,x'. ,'-U--v N ' .Af V 'ij--g'Zf.i-'U'-5 Wu... . .jf V if gi -f,1'Q',g'5f.3:Li-ef:-,ig '- 3,1 rig-1455,-. -V V, - V ,,z.--.-fggy, f -- - ' ..1:.:.a-Q, .Lf ,.-ffV::V V - I ,,,',if5 ...T --V21 4- -: . . -X-fsgvalxr. 51 M-,L V'-gg: 'xg--.,., - V - 1- ef- nf f '- ,fp'CQ',,':f:f'1.A 'f. 1-'uE!F.'g: V-.V , ,L1,'.f? wg 15 iff '2' T 5-51. . .g' --:FQ .' -- ,.f, . I n , fi? : A A f .. . ,,. w.-. N.. ',, ,.. , . ' V 1 xx I 1 fp, . .LM , .1 . w V541 , . H. , ,t' , ..'7f-Q v,,A.Y.:g,. 1 -. 'Nl-3,-' ' A . . ' ga... 'I h 'V , ,L I -' .. .I 4- .s-- . . x Q 4,x HARTFORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL. u I -w u I-l-', I I ' 'l 913 Milf' RQ ix 'TN ' I 5'. I . I 1 I I l 5, , A ., . In ' . xl T I A T A fr A W Rf? .R . 5 4 4- A , ' A it xr 4 k,- K 'in ' ' A .rg-LQ 4 A A A A 1 K ' Q A 1 . I 1A Y X l ONE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS NEAR HARTFORD CITY. Af 4 Rn ' A A ',,,,,, M W 5 ! ,,h,. . M Q ...L ,N 118, dwg? I , Lf A QM I IT ' ,f My , M., 2 'M' MW 2' 'M' I f VL ,pw ' SW-'M I' RR RRRA WINTER SCENE IN PARK NEAR HARTFORD CITY. :Iv ll' ll' ll' Il' Illllc. ow x y' I I.'... 1 I NORTH HIGH STREET NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. i 5 s E Q. i 5 I u Q X. 'a 'I if 5 W, D, f IF ! E i i E D! F 3 E! i 5 'I IQ z E 5 f. 5 rn F: E i Q F: FF .1 ii E k 51 5 1 3 5 J. WILLMAN T. C. DODDS JACK DOLAN ELMER LUCAS Treasurer President Secretary Ex-President SCLIOOI EUCP The community of Hartford City, as well as the School City, owes a debt of gratitude to the members of the school board for their foresight in recognizing the necessity for a modern vocational and physical edu- cation plant. Such a building will long be a monument of their thought- fulness for the future students of this community. To Mr. Lucas we are especially grateful for his untiring efforts in behalf of the schools, while he was a member of the school board. We take this occasion to wish him suc- cess as Mayor of Hartford City. 52 H. P. KELSAY Mr. Kelsay, as Superintendent of Schools, has shown himself to be an able supervisor and one who has the interest of pupils, teachers, and the School City at heart. He has been especially active in helping to W secure and build the addition to the ez High School building. Ilw ll' l-I-' l--, Q- K L y.'.:, c g I GEORGE H. TELLE TRELLA V. BORDEN Principal Assistant Principal Fortunate indeed is a school which can boast of two such princi- pals as Hartford City High School has had in the past year. Mr. Telle has endeared himself to the student body through his kindness, his personal interest, and his ever ready smile. He has been a sympathetic supervisor of the teaching staff, always willing to co-0per- ate in every way, U Miss Borden, as Assistant Principal, has shown herself to be very capable in the duties that have devolved on her. She has been Dean of Girls for several years. Her complete understanding and helpful sug- gestions have made for her a warm spot in the heart of every student. JOHN WILSON, Assistant Coach, Mathematics. Purdue, B. S. Ball State Teach- ers College. FOREST FOSHER. English. Phillips University, Enid, Okla. A. B. Indiana State Normal. LAWRENCE P. MYERS, Industrial Arts. Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College. M A R Y MAGDALENE GREENE. Biology. A. B. Indiana Univer- sity, Ball State Teachers College. A Y L RUTH COLE English History Indiana University all State Teachers niversity of Califor nia GEORGE V BROWN athematics Agriculture General Science MHTIOH Normal Valparaiso University. Ball State Teachers College. DONNA MARIE FURNEY, English. Teachers College of In- dianapolis, Valparaiso University, A. B. Indiana Univer- sity. J. LYNN ARBOGAST. Science, Band, Boy's Glee Club. Illinois State Normal, A. B. Indiana Central, Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. E C3 W . .O l , .. g . I ., I , L . I I nuuir-:1:3 av SHURLEIGH HARTER Latin Mathematics A B Indiana Unlver University of Chicago University of Michigan JOSEPH WAGNER. History Civics A B Manchester Col ege k I . v. I , 1 I ' , I . isity, . .1 .I . - EDNA MARSLAND, Commercial, A. B. Ball State Teach- ers College. FLOYD WARNER.. Mathematics, History. Vincennes University, B. S. Indiana State Normal. COLON PARKS, History. Ball State Teachers College, B. S. Indiana Central. LULU HAHN. English. Marion Normal, Ball State Teachers College. W. P. MODLIN. Mathematics, Geography. Indiana State Normal. Indiana University, Wisconsin University. MARION SHORT. Commercial. B. S. Ball State Teach- ers College, Gregg School, Chi- cago, Ill., Wisconsin University. MILDRED GEORGE, English, Journalism, Public Speaking. Metropolitan School of Music, B. S. Ball State Teach- ers College. MARY K. HUMPHREY, Art. John Herron Art Insti- tute. DELIGHT MCGEATH, English, A. B. Western College for Women. HELEN SHELDON, Music. Movrey Conservatory of Music, Wallace Conservatory of Music, Ball State Teachers College. HELEN PEARSON Mathematics A B Indiana Umvei si y MARTHA TAYLOR Latin A B Earlham College -IN Il' I-I-' l--, IIIIIL 1 HELEN A. MARTIN. Home Economics. B. S. Purdue Univer- sity. MILDRED BAXTER, Commercial. B. S. C. Northwestern University, Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College. r'.',l mrs 91 - LUCILLE ELZEY. Girls' Athletic Director. B. S. Illinois Women's College. TINA E, SUTTON. School Nurse. Earlham College. St. Lukes Training School, Chicago, Ill. Post Graduate Work in Public Health Nursing at Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio. MAURICE KENNEDY, Boys' Athletic Director. A. B. Wabash College, Illinois University, Michigan University, Butler College, DePauw University. L a m b e rt Coaching School, Frankfort C o a c h i n g School. LELA LEWIS. Clerk. MRS. JAMES EMSHWILLER.. Substitute. Western College for Women. AIMEE REARDON, Violin. Sherwood School of Music, Chicago, Ill. f Q X 60. F 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS :rw LEI- 4 j A S S I--:I I JILICNIIALE ELIKER ROBERT MARCHAL BYRON HIGGINS GORDON MOORE Treasurer President Vice President Secretary CLASS FLOWER ------- SWEET PEA CLASS COLORS - - ROYAL BLUE AND OLD GOLD CLASS MOTTO- NOT FOR ONE'S SELF, BUT FOR ALL CLASS SPONSORS MR. MYERS MISS MARSLAND We, the class of 1930, wish to express our gratitude and apprecia- tion to our sponsors, who through their keen interest and helpful advice, have enabled us to achieve success. MARVEL GOLDSBERRY ELEANOR WATERS Valedictorian Salutatorian 7? l' ' C L I l l The Senior Class of 1930 is justly proud of its vale- dictorian and salutatorian. They have rightfully earned all the honor that may be bestowed upon them. Both have been earnest and conscientious students and yet. have taken active and leading parts in several other school activities. Marvel has played Class and Varsity basketball, is editor of the school paper, the Insight, and is a past President of the Hi-Y club. Eleanor is a mem- ber of the debating team, the Latin Club, Glee Club and others. She is quite an artist and has done considerable poster work advertising the various plays and operettas that have been given in the high school. LEAH ANGUISH Silence is the most per- fer-t herald of joy. Latin Club, '28, Glee Club, '30, Commercial Club, '30, Pepinella Club, '29, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30. MARIE ATKINSON VVilli liel' pleasing dis- position, we wish her sue- uess in her alrnlritioll. Latin Club, '27, '28, Glee Club, '30, Commer- cial Club, '30, Pepinella Club, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, GEORGE BAKER I may he slwrt, lmt I have big ideals. Glee Club, '30, Sci- ence Club, '30, Commer- cial Club, '28, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Booster Club, '28. FOSTER BARR The 1'0llI'ZI2'P tn endure and tu whey. Commercial Club, '30, Inkspot Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, Varsity Bas- ket Ball Team, '30, Sec- ond Team Basket Ball, '29. Stage Manager of The Youngest. Aj, LONA ATKINSON One who does the Xery things she ought Latin Club 28 Glee Club 30 Commercial Club 29 30 R ming ton Award Class Basket Speakeasy Club 30 Full House MARTHA BRANDT Thy modests is 1 ui dle to thy merit Glee Club 28 29 30 Girls Sextette 30 Pep lnella Club 29 30 Com mercial Club, '30, Wish- ing Well. LLOYD BRIGGS How he stands up for his rights as fl m:Ln. Inkspot Club, '30, LESTER CALE Always jolly ready for fun. His admirers are easily won. Latin Club, '28, Sci- ence Club, '27, Commer- cial Club, '29, '30, Track Team, '28, '29. IIIIIEEZE Q ' ua ' : fi ' : ': H 4.4 . A fn . N . f - -. . ' L . ' .. N .. ' 1 ' . ' - I4 4 -, --.. ' -. 'fc -- : +4 F: V B5 . I 4 -' TD I I.. , -. l nnllyfrgg 91 - JOSEPH CLAYTOR I Sl! HO Ili R ond Team Basket Ball 28 Varsity Basket Ball Team 29 30 Speakeasy Club 30 GLENDALE ELIKER mms llk I llllllbtkl 4 urr n his du us i ll Glee Club 28 Science Club 27 30 Commer 'I I Nfl so .fhwt :incl t sn lull, lint full ut' :Illftivs so lmw-ml by alll. Hi-Y Club. '29, SCC- lIs- kll l plalvv :ml ' P. - Anl 1- fir: S t'-.' vm- Y 1 ' ' , '9, ' C '- clal Club 2 30 HIY Club, '29, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Second Team B. B., '28, Student B. B. Manager, '27-'30, Span- ish Moon, Stage Man- ager, Kathleen. MAE BROTHERS lmn't In- su serious, luke- lifr- lung 1-:my mul live Latin Club, '28-'30, Commercial Club, '29, '30, Class B. B. Team, '27- '29, Ass't. Editor of In- sight, The Youngest. NEDRA CASTERLINE tnlllll' SUI isliim- gras-u of nmkim.: fril-mls. Latin Club, '28, Com- mercial Club, '28, Pepi- nella Club, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '27, Ass't. Advertising Man- ager of Insight, Kath- leen. WOODROW EMSHWILLER Helter he small :nul shine, Tlmu tall :mal c-:ist :i slmrlow. Commercial Club, Class Basket Ball Team, '27, Agriculture Club, '30, Checker Champion. ARNOLD ELZEY His tliolusglils are yet unspoken, but just you walt. Glee Club, '27-'30, Sci- ence Club, '30, Debating Team, '30, Inkspot Club, '30, Spotlight Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Class B. B. Team, '28, Pick- les, Wishing Well, Full House, Spanish Moon, Kathleen , 'The Youngest. THELMA BURCHARD She is prim, she is neat. she is pleasant, she is sweet. Science Club, '30, Com- mercial Club. '30, Spot- light Club. '30, Class B. B. Team, '27-'30, Penro:l. RUBY CLAMME A girl wilh pl-p mul zm-:Ll to mln. Mfst 1l.llYllllllLf we nsl: hcl' ln, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club. '29, Spotlight Club, '30, Penrod, Kathleen MILDRED CONLEY A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, 29, '30, Girls Glee Club, '30, Kathleen CHARLOTTE FRYE A better friend we've never haul. Slufs always lumpy, al- ways glad. High School at Mun- cie, '27, '29, Commercial Club, '30, Science Club, '30, Orchestra, '30, Girls Swimming Club, '30, The Youngest. MARVEL GOLDSBERRY l'll 'merry' and he free. Latin Club, '28, Com- mercial Club, '30, Science Club, '30, Booster Club, '27, '23, Inkspot Club, '30, Mathematics Club, '27, Vice President of Class, '29, President of Hi-Y. '29, Hi-Y Club '30, Class Basket Ball Team, '27, '29, '30, Varsity, '28, Hi- Y Basket Ball Team, '30, Insight Staff, Full House. GE ORGE GARDINER tZl1zlll I go on or have I szliil t?ll0llLZ'll?H Booster Club, '27, '23, Commercial Club, '30, Science Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Mathe- matics Club, '27, Inkspot, '30, Band and Orchestra, '27, '30, Class Basket Ball Team, '30, Retro Staff, '30, Full House. Af AMY EGLY e isnt uhm sie seems to be it s 4 lSll misumler stood Commercial Club 30 Glee Club 27 28 30 Kathleen DOROTHY GOODRICH A tons ientmus 'intl lox ftlule n uclen Commercial Club 29 30 Glee Club 28 30 Inkspot Club 30 Speak easy Club, 30, Junior Orchestra, '29, Insight StaiT, Wishing Well, A Full House. KENNETH GREENE To strive, to seek. tn find, and not to yield, Commercial Club, '29, Science Club, '30, Agri- culture Club, '30, Spot- light Club, '30, Varsity Basket Ball Team, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Football Team, '27, Second Team Basket Ball, '27, Track Team, '27, Student Man- ager, '26, Penrod. WILBUR GRANGER His motto: Rest first :mzl wlirk limi. Science Club, '27, Vice President of Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Glee Club. :lv ll., ll- l-l-t Illllt ' T 'cd ' ' .. .2 I I - H I , . . - :' 33 ' U iz' CD ,U ,, .... E . . -I 3 S. ' ,H' .I :ge 4 I ' C ' .' ' . . F, . . ' ' I5 '15 f.. I--, F fs. so 1 1 - I' 'Il I' ' u ov WILLIAM GROVES lllm 1149 h i eurv '1ff'11r us xrmmrl in his IN exflyuln Glee Club 29 30 H Basket Ball Team 29 Male Quartette Asst Sports Ed Insight 30 The Youngest ALFRED HENDRICKS I llll XXHIS S VS Latin Club 23 Com mercxal Club 30 Boost Q ' I I XVil 'z son . igl in Tel z ' '. fl' '- A .sr s vs' r v iris. .' .' I i- Y Club, '29, '30, Varsity , Y I , '303 - . H ., , . Hy 1Iil'g'- -4- he- .' his ':ly. y . er Club 30 Stage Man ager of Full House, Stage Manager of The Youngest. ANN GOUGH She loves them ull. anal is lnvn-sl lay all. Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Pepinella Club, '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club, '27, Swimming Club, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Vice President of Class '27, Insight Staff, Retro Staff, Pickles, W i s h i n g Well, Full House, Spanish Moon, Kath- leen, The Youngest. GEORGIA HAAG A crmtontl-rl spirit of 1-xislelu-4-, Latin Club, '28, Com- mercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '28, '30, MYRON GREEN From the girls he does fly. But l1e'll get over that bye and bye. Commercial Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Hi-Y Basket Ball Team, '30, Class Basket Ball Team, '29, '30, HOWARD HISER VVh0's the lu-st looking: fellow in the 1'l1lSSY1lllll why um I? Latin Club, '28, '29, '30: Commercial Club, '30, Science Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Full House, Penrod. MARY ESTHER HOWARD Une who is jolly and full of fun. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Ret- ro Staff , Wishing Well. MARTHA HARTMAN Silence is golden. Commercial Club, '29, Pepinella Club, '29. ALICE ISENHART Ile-t's be gay, while we may. Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '30, Spot- light Club, '30, Class B. B. Team, '27, Yell Leader, '29, '30, Oratory, '28, '29, '30, Mathematics Club, '27, Joke Editor of Retro and Insight, '30, Kathleen, Penrod. GARNET JOHNSON Always carefree, al- ways lmppyf' Latin Club, '28, Com- mercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, Typ- ist Insight, '30. JACK HILL HY friends he has many, of fries has ho any? Commercial Club, '30, Band, '28, '29, Class B. B. Team, '28, '29, '30, Sec- retary-Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Snapshot Editor of Retro, '30, I-Ii-Y B. B. Team, '30, Full House. EARL KUNKLE 'l'n make :1 slim-oss at love is his one 1l.IlllDlllUll. Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, Science Club, '30, Booster Club, '28, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Spanish Moon. Af A I--l BFRNICE JONES I I I Ks good 'is she is fair I I I Pepinella Club Kathleen IRENE LABIG it the wi e Latin Club 28 Com merclal Club 29 30 Glee Club 27 Typist Insight, 30, Kathleen. BYRON HUGGINS All strong men have their weak nlonientsf' Commercial Club, '30, Glee Club, '30, Booster Club, '23, Science Club, '30, Inkspot Club, '30, Vice Pres., Spotlight Club, '30, Vice Pres.. Senior Class, '30, Track. '29, '30, Class B. B. Team, '27, Varsity, '23, '29, '30, Penrod. PAUL LEWIS I would that my tongue L-oulrl utter the thoughts that arise in mc. Commercial Club, '30, Science Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Band, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, ' 28, '29, '30. F' 97 E- I3 9 s: cr M X O O 5 I I I.. 3 rn v-4 2 P3 ..- O ... C U' no co co 0 I .4 3 2 : LI I. ' .. v, . fc . - , . :,, Q ' , FE . - 2 1 ,- : I :Z ' , .. - 5 , -.. 'QE' ' '. 7: . 2 Q - ' . ' w ' Z. Q -. 3 .. I yi .. -- I lnuyf 91- ROBERT MARCHAL ly i SYN I I lu s mig.,htx Booster Club 28 Spot light ub 30 H1 Club Class Class B B Team 28 ro FRANCIS n Vice Pres f Pies Senior Second Team Varsity B B 2 30 en MARCHAL X R 1 Commercial Club H1 Y Club 29 VIRGINIA LENON Ym1lli is full ul' pleas- url-. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, 29, '30, Glee Club, '28, '29, Inkspot Club, '30, Home Economics Club, '27, Secretary of Class, '28, '29, Class B. B. Team, '27, '23, '29, '30, Span- ish Moon, Pickles, Kathleen THANA ALICE LENON I 1-mm-, I saw, I m'l-r- 11llllI'l sm-li joy nmluitinm limls, Commercial Club, '30, Pepinella Club, '28, '29, '30, Science Club, '30, Inkspot Club, '30, Home Economics Club, '30, Retro Stuff-Calendar. GORDON MOORE Hllawpy um l -from 4-:nw do I HOG. Vl'liv are-n't they :ill I-on lr-iitm-ml like me'. ' Commercial Club, '30, Glee Club, '29, Mathe- matics Club, '27, Pres. of Spotlight Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, Pres. of Class. '27, '29, Class B. B. Team, '27, '28, '29, Var- sity, '30, Full House, Spanish Moon, Kath- leen, Penrod, The Youngest. CLYDE MARTIN I um fur pl-nl-I :md quiet, I nm. Commercial Club, '30, Latin Club, '30, Science Club, '27, '28, Band, '28, '29, Hi-Y Club. '29, '30, ALETHA LONG 'l'1i have :i smile for vvewyoxie, one Illlly try. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, Pep- inella Club, '23, '29, '30, Remington Award, Woodstock Pin, Kath- leen. INIARGARET O'NEIL Now ull who lcmfw will saly slim- li:L,li il sxvn-I :lll.I winning.: way. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '29, '30, MILLICENT LANGDON A good heart is the let- ter of kindness. Commercial Club, '29, Glee Club, '29, '30, Sci- ence Club, '30, Spotlight Club, '30, Penrod. GLADYS PORTER Silence and reserve will ,Jive ziuyoiie ll reputzltion for wisdom. Commercial Club, '30 Q Latin Club, '28, Class Basket Ball Team, '28, '29, '30. GLENDALE OVERMYER Kee n sense, Common sense, more room for non- sense. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Inkspot Club, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Mathematics Club, '27, Insight StaiT, '30, Stage Manager of Full House, Spanish Moon and The Youngest. ARTHUR RAINSBERGER nllllfllbj' go lucky, mire- lt-ss :intl free, nothing there is. that wlrries me. Commercial Club, '28, Bocster Club, '23, Hi-Y Club, '29, Football Team, '26, '27, Second Team Basket Ball Team, '23, Class Basket Ball Team, '26, '27, Stage Manager of Pickles, Spanish M 0 o n, Kathleen, Wishing Well, Full House. HELEN PACE One who is true to her uorl and friends Commercial Club Peplnella Club 29 30 ISABELLE ROGERS A smile for evuy mu, his shi Always full of fun and glee Commercial Club 29 Illllltitilf 1 I A N , . 5 ,29, , '30, Latin Club, '28, Spotlight Club, 30, Ink- spot Club, '30, Pepinella Club, '29, '30, Penrod, Kathleen, S p a n i s h Moon. WALTER PLACE Why 4I0n't the girls leave me u.lone1 ' Commercial Club, '30, Booster Club, '28, Mathe- matics Club, '27, Sci- ence Club, '30, Pres. of Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, Inkspot Club. '30, Circulation Manager of Insight, '30, Sports Editor of Retro, '30, Hi- Y B. B. Team, '30, Full House. ROBERT RAPP A little nonsense now and then is rf-lislu-rl hy the best of men. Latin Club, '23, '29, '30, Glee Club, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Band, '27, '23, '29, '30, Spotlight Club, '30, Penrod. IIIIIIFJFJ- 913 WILLIAM SMITH xc loxe liu tierc y u 1 1 xx ltll ll L 1 Commercial Club 29 30 Science Club Speakeasy Club 30 Ink spot Club 29 Boost r Club 28 Glee Club 29 30 Mathematics Club Varsity Basket Ball 28 29 30 The Youngest KEITH WENTZ xo n uluxr m I ui xx is KLNS ll Commercial Club 30 Science Club 30 H1 Y y' I ' I ' I T . I.i', ', 1-gh: l ' I may -nn - ai I me 'l - I yn ': n't. I 7 v V ' 3 ' . '271 , . I I - , . fl v 7 V . , , , , , . . 3 - y '27, Track Team, '27. '30C V I ' 1 mv xvl --V4-r I l ' - ' -ll in tolling.: ow- th: ':. nz- ' - , . . . . , , . . . 7 . 7 . , . , Club 29 Glee Club 29 '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Class B. B. Team, '29, MARTHA SCHMIDT What sxvm-t Us-light rt qui:-t life- z1l't'orsls. Commercial Club, '30, Pepinella Club. '30, Glee Club, '27, '30. JOSEPHINE SCHWEIER IM-xx' ihings :irc impos- uilrli- lu1lilil.C4'lIl'Q-alllxl skill. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '27- 30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, Ora- torical Contest, '28, '29, Reporter Insight Staff '30. x FREDERICK SPAULDING A quiet lmy in class is lie, llul out of class, Sill prism-ml yuu'sl llc. Commercial Club, '30, Science Club, '27, Latin Club, '28, Spotlight Club. '29, Hi-Y Club, '29, Booster Club, '28, Glee Club, '29, '30, Band. '26- '30, Orchestra, '26-'30. ROBERT WILLIAMS A f:1rnwr's lifv is sill. Spotlight Club, '29, Inkspot Club, '30, Track Team, '29, Class B. B. Team, '29, '30, Cornfed B. B. Team, '27, '28, Band. '27-'30, Orchestra, '27-'30, Penrod. BETTY SELLERS Some think the world is nizulo for fun llllll fruliv. und so :lo l. Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '28, '29, '30, Inkspot Club, '30, Spotlight Club. '30, Home Economics Club, '27, Pres. of Class, '28, Class B. B. Team, '27, '23, '29, SIDNEY SHROYER Just will me it sclmlzlr Zlllkl let tlml lu- my praxis.-. Commercial Club, Pres. '30, Science Club, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, Spot- light Club, Treasurer, '30, Debating T e a m. '30, Penrod. MARIE SNYDER VVhy Vex our souls with care. Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Oratorical Contest, '23. GENEVA SPRAGUE On one she smiled and he was blestf' Commercial Club, '29, '30, Science Club, '30, Pepinella Club, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '282 Red Head Club, '29, Home Economics Club, '27, Ink- spot Club, Sec., '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Secretary-Treas. of Class, '27, Pickles, Wishing Well, Full House, Spanish Moon, Kath- leen, The Youngest. JOHN WOOD l'p! Up! My friends and quit your book. Why all this toil and lroullla-'. ' Commercial Club, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, Booster Club, '28, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Mathemat- ics Club, '27, Glee Club, '29, '30, Vice Pres. of Science Club, '30. VERA TAIT Between laughing and talking her day is full. Commercial Club, '29. '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '30, Home Economics Club, '27, Inkspot Club, '302 Orchestra, '27, '23, '29, Kathleen, The Youngest. THELMA STEWART The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Commercial Club 30 Pepmella Club 29 30 Mathematics Club 27 MARIAN STINSON 'lhe only present love demands is love High School at St Mary s Ohio 27 8 Commercial Club 30 ti?-:iz x V 4 l A Glee Club, '28i i29, :30i ' w, Y v 725 Glee Club, '29, Pepinella Club, '29, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30, Speakeasy Club, '30, Editor of Retro, '30, Spanish Moon. LOUIS ZENZ lf quietness iiidim-ales wisdom, he would be a library. Commercial Club, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Sci- ence Club, '30, Booster Club, '28, Speakeasy Club, '30, Agriculture Club, '29, Track Team, '29, '30, GLADYS TELLE YVomen will love her because she is a lady. Commercial Club, Sec., '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, Sci- ence Club, '30, Literary Editor of Retro, '30, Spanish Moon, Full House, Kathleen. l'l ll I II' IIIIIIT 91: ELEANOR WATERS elsahfirtwi mam for fum J s ee Club 27 Latin Club 28 29 30 Science Club 30 Mathe matlcs Club 27 Spo light Club 30 Debating Team 30 Latin Contest 29 30 ClassB B Team 27 Penrod HAZEL WHITAKER llt IUIISIS s um, Q., School at Fort Wayne 27 28 Glee Club 29 30 Girls Sextette 30 I ' I. i I Sh , in.: . -1 itl 4 -'f A' 'n,'. G1 , ' , '33, . - v . . . , . I . ' I ' , ' C t- . , I . . 1 7 1 ' V . . . V . . , - - Y . . .. ,. , . All virt - - in hu f an willin ln-url. U 9 . V v , , . . 1 . ' ' Q f - . . . Class B. B. Team, 29, Full House, Kath- leen. SYLVESTA WILLIAMS A quiet :intl mmll-st nmilll-n. Commercial Club, '30, Pepinella Club, '29, Glee Club, '30. CATHERINE WOOD A he-:nrt that is true nml I smile- for vnvli 1l:iy. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Pepinella Club, '30, Home Economics Club. '27, CRYSTAL WHETSEL Now all who know will say, she hath n sweet and winning way. Commercial Clip, '29, '30, Glee Club, '28, Pep- inella Club, '29, '30, Kathleen, MARIELLEN WILLIAMS Not that I love studies less-but that I love fun more, Glee Club, '27, '23, Pepinella Club, '27, Cap- tain Basket Ball Team. '27, Class Basket Ball. '28, '29, Commercial Club, '26, '27, '23, '29, Speakeasy Club, '30, Kathleen, S p a n i sh Moon, Wishing Well, Underwood Award, Retro Staff, Civics Club, Home Economics Club. VONDA WILLMAN Good things usually come in small lim-lmg'es. Commercial Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '302 Pepinella Club, '30, Rem- ington Award, Under- wood Award. CICISS OQITI Our path looked dark and gloomy When we started on our way It seemed we ne'er would reach the end It hasn't been all roses But we've had our good times too It seemed far to the finish Yet now we sigh, we're through The future's bright before us, But there are trials ahead. Let's enter life with a purpose, There's a way, where a will, 'tis said. May the chain of friendship be welded In Class, Assembly, and gymg Hold fast through all tribulations Till the light in our eyes has grown dim. Class of Thirty, remember our motto: Not for one's self, but for all. Be ready to help one another In their task, whether large or small. And now, Class of Nineteen-thirty, With loving hearts let us party Let wishes for health and bright futures For each one be held in our heart. ALICE ISENHART. Q I I-I 'J ull- l- -, 5 o 9.1. 5' D- Q O 5 F3 ca F5 Q 53 5 an I5 , FY' U N. 'F QU '.' enlov cuss IS or E AS A CLASS make no pretense of possessing those imposing virtues and seldom attained honors which are usually professed by graduating classes and we do not invite ridicule but rather do we inspire respect by not making idle boasts, which generally con- stitute the histories of classes as given in the various annuals. It is only natural and somewhat to be expected that the class of 0 overshadow to a certain degree the accomplishments of all pre- ceeding classes Upon entering High School in 1926 we were 131 strong. We had heard reports of how the Freshmen in former years had been treated, l'.' I. ' I. . . 1 I Ll and like all little Freshmen we were quite beside ourselves with fear. After an elapsed period of time we were still living and learning, so with great zest we settled down to labor. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: Gordon Moore, Presidentg Ann Elizabeth Gough, Vice Presidentg Geneva Sprague, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Chalfant was appointed Class Advisor. A year later we had attained the dignity of Sophomores. Betty Sellers was chosen Presidentg Robert Marchal, Vice Presidentg Virginia Lenon, Secretary, and Wilbur Lord, Treasurer. Miss Chalfant and Mr. Mansfield were our advisors for this year. Important events that need mentioning during this year were the winning of two loving cups by Robert Marchal and Alice Isenhart, both Sophomores. The year 1928 rolled around and we were Juniors. The officers elected were Gordon Moore, President, Marvel Goldsberry, Vice Presi- dent, Virginia Lenon, Secretary, and Glendale Eliker, Treasurer. Miss Chalfant and Mr. Myers were appointed Class Sponsors for this year. It was indeed a year of notable events. Much praise was received from critics concerning the professional manner in which the class play, A Full House, was produced. A benefit show was also given to help the financial side of affairs. Rings were received to brighten hearts and minds and so gladness shown forth for a time. Then came the Junior-Senior reception, a glorious memory. An elaborate banquet was served at the Methodist Church, after which dancing was enjoyed at the High School. The Gym had been trans- formed into a veritable summer garden through lattice work, artificial flowers, and Japanese lanterns. On every hand was heard the ex- pression, It's the best yet. I I 'l On the last lap of our career we entered the Institution of Learn- I I I . . . . . . . . g I I ing as sophisticated Seniors, a desire that had long been our inspiration. I I - elected Presidentg Byron Huggins, Vice Presidentg Gordon Moore I I - Secretary, and Glendale Eliker, Treasurer. Miss Marslanil and Mr Myers were appointed class advisors for our Senior year This great year- of years, with the publishing of the Retro and In sight, Magazine Campaign, Benefit Show, Class Play, Junior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate and last but not least Graduation-has been an anticipation and excitement worth experiencing Nor has the class been at all idle in Basketball. Of the eleven men constituting the squad, seven were seniors There is always a part in the history of a class not evident to an observer and that is a current of good fellowship and class spirit among classmates. Such has always been the case in our Senior Class, for without it the many activities that the class has entered into could not have been accomplished. We place no limitations upon underclassmen of Hartford High be- cause we feel confident that they will grasp the advantages of greater opportunities which they will undoubtedly have in the far future: never- theless, we do feel somewhat sure that we have carved our name high, to remain much longer than the lingering echo of our departing foot falls. IRENE LABIG. - Pi Lv' CD o 533 Q CD '1 U1 'cl 1 . o 4 CD cz. ff' o c' CD 4 cn 'T lc no E CU ' o ' :s CD En o U CD 'S FP 5 l 5 K Ei K SX E so I .,w I lI 1 Q.- I.. I.. llllllf . CISS Sonq MEMORIES OF HARTFORD HIGH iTune- Happy Days Are Here Again'b Poodbye-Coodbye, dear Hartford High, Our carefree days are passing by, And we ll always dream of you and sigh, Dear old days at Hartford High. Vg I. I . . I We were so happy and so gay During hayrides, parties, and our plays, It will be a pleasant memory Of dear old carefree Senior days. CHORUS How we regret from our hearts, The thought that soon we will part. Oh Hartford High, dear Hartford High, We will often wonder how and why We must leave you so, Oh Hartford High, Goodbye-Goodbye-Goodbye. CHARLOTTE FRYE. F' I X IIN QS ClmQn I I ' E, THE CLASS OF 1930, being of sound mind and having our intellectuality undimmed by the passing of the years, do hereby without reservation declare this to be our last will and testa ment, thereby revoking all former promises, threats, utterances etc pertaining to those who will endeavor to follow in our footsteps To all underclassmen we bequeath our ways and means of getting the most out of a High School education. To the class of 1933 we leave our ability to make money and to have faultless co-operation, although the class be extremely large. To ll' ll' ...-r. -1-Qii A ,V X cus and -'-'I' the class of 1932 we leave our ability to make dates and other co-ed contracts. To the class of 1931, that class which has dodged our very footsteps and become our mortal enemies, we leave our ability to make trips to the otlice. We also hope that they can approach our ability in editing perfect Retros and Insights. Georgia Haag, Gladys Porter, and Helen Pace leave their sterling ability in commercial subjects to Mary Jane Feighner, Margaret Brown, and Hilda Girod. Leah Anguish and Milly Langdon bequeath their quiet ways and demure manners to Mary Orendorff and Bert Dee. Alfred Hendricks and Howard Hiser leave their ability to peram- hulate an automobile to Earl Edwards and John Shreve. Hold 'er Newt. Margaret O'Neil and Catherine Wood relinquish all claims on their lengthy walks to school to Lillian Sablon and Gladys Futrell. Jo Schweier leaves her nose for news to any person with enough nerve to interview J. Wilson. Charlotte Frye leaves her daily dozen on her violin to Elizabeth Hollis. George Gardiner leaves his ability to handle women and cars to the whole Eighth grade and thinks he has enough to go around. Dorothy Goodrich and Garnet Johnson leave their candy stand to any one who is dieting. Ann Gough leaves her each and every possession to little Bernie Meyers. 91- I. I Wlb Cranger and Santa Martin leave their rare ability to ride I I in an open car in mid winter to anyone who feels like it. I . I . I kenny Green and Bill Groves leave their many happy hours on the nench to Phil Coats and George Gosnell. I ighth grades in hopes that they can get away with them. Myron Green bequeaths l11s rare ability on the Senior Class team 'o Red Dorton Robert Marchal leaves his uncanny eye for the basket to every member of the 1930 31 basketball squad. Sidney Shroyer Thelma Burchard, and Eleanor Waters leave their noon hour frolicklngs to I ela Brose, Milly Long, and Lucy Ford. Francis Marchal leaves his all day suckers to John Pursley. Art Ramsberger bequeaths little Judith to any one who can qualify x ' I U . . A6 ' H ' I . ' . . - . I .I Y ' ...- Thana Lenon leaves 1,943,638 M3 ice cream cones to the Seventh an:l Q' ' . with a new Ford. Mariellen Williams and Betty Sellers leave their far-away look to Elizabeth Hollis and Libby Dee. Byron Huggins leaves his place on the team to anyone who can fill his shoes. Louis Zenz leaves his studious tendencies to Ray Lenon. Vera Tait bequeaths her wide experience with men to Burnadette Marshall. Aletha Long bequeaths her corner chair at the Shuffle Shop to Mary Katherine Wright. Robert Rapp leaves his sofa lounging ability to Russell Jacobs. Robert Williams, Paul Lewis, and Frederick Spaulding leave their ability to make those funny noises to James McKenna. Gladys Telle and Geneva Sprague leave their long walks up High Street to Kate McAtee and Esther Robinson. Jack Hill and Marian Stinson leave many entrancing hours in the corridors to John Hollis and Virginia Hill. Mae Brothers, Glendale Overmyer, and Alice Isenhart leave their poetic ability to Ed Townsend, Herb Schisler, and Phil Coats. Virginia Lenon and Isabelle Rodgers leave their rustic ways and farming tendencies to Buck Townsend and Bill Pettit. Mary Esther Howard and Crystal Whetsel bequeath their evenings of star-gazing to Armella Elliott and Mary Jane Feighner. I . A I A 1 n I1 Martha Hartman leaves her sense of humor to Joe Dujardin. I I -I Milly Connelly and Amie Egly leave their very many happy hours in -I -- the northern part of town to George Gosnell and Tom Hall. - I I Glen Eliker and Arnold Elzey leave their inert basketball ability I -..! to Lindy Barton and Joe Sliger. Woody Emshwiller leaves his affection for his dear teachers to 2---' Ralph Wood. From John Wood, Bill Pettit receives the best wishes in the world for better luck than he has ever had. Lona Atkinson and Vonda Willman leave their school day friend- ship to Orval Partlow and John Rutledge. Marie Atkinson and Bernice Jones leave their ability for per- Colatingu a Nash to Burtney Smith and Theo Kessler. George Baker leaves his Tilden tendencies to Robert Crist. On to the championship, Bobbie Foster Barr leaves his ability to hold down the pivot position to Bill Kastetter. Martha Brandt leaves her lengthy locks and demure manner to Lillian Coats. Lloyd Briggs and Earl Kunkle leave their skill in selling Staple and Fancy Groceries to Bernard Myers and Charles Foster. Lester Cale leaves his South Walnut Street monkeyshines to Arthur Rainsberger. Nedra Casterline and Ruby Clamme bequeath their eagle eye for basketball players to Mary Orendorff and Marie Russell. Joseph Claytor and William Smith leave their outlandish apparel to Don Casterline and Junior Beetley. Irene Labig leaves her collegiate manner to Mary Orendorff. Keith Wentz leaves his man about town air to Red Sutton. Marie Snyder and Martha Schmidt leave their love for work to the Sophomore class. Yea! Sophomores, up and at 'em. Thelma Stewart bequeaths her lengthy history lessons to Helen Barnes. Sylvesta Williams leaves her loving disposition to Esther Elzey. Hazel Whitacre bequeaths her dieting ability to Hubert Schisler. On to the State, Hubie. Walter Place and Marvel Goldsberry leave their uncanny ability to get out of the eighth hour assembly for Insight work to Marion Cole and Junior Bonge. ' Gordon Moore leaves his ability as an actor to Webster Peck. MARVEL GOLDSBERRY WALTER PLACE GORDON MOORE .' USS POP QCLI HIS IS station H C H S of Hartford City High School broadcast- ing over a wave length of OOIM motorcycles. This program comes to you through the courtesy of the Hendricks and Overmeyer Coffee Company successors of the M. J. B. Co. The program is being an- nounced by Mike and Sike the only dual announcers on the air. This program is given for the benefit of the class of '30, which no doubt is scattered to the four corners of the earth. First on the program we will endeavor to answer the few special requests Professor Telle, formerly Principal of H. C. H. S., seeks the where- abouts of Earl Kunkle and Arthur Rainsberger, former speed demons of Hartford City. We have the following information: These two lads f' .tx fi V I ll. :I are now doing a llttle sand burning on Daytona Beach, thrilling the natives in a fast way with their Rocket Runaboutf' What's this? Terrible spelling, but it seems that Jack Hill desires the immediate presence of Dr. Robert Rapp, world famed Magician. Alas, poor Jack is now treading upon the welcome mat at the Pearly Gates of Matrimony. Mary Esther Howard, Mistress of Maiden's Military Academy, wishes to communicate with the following: Crystal Whetsel, the fore- most living authority on Criminology, Amy Egly, noted Olympic shot- putter, and Ruby Clamme, far-famed orator of the day. At this time we will cut off the program for a brief announcement of the progress of the dirigible Queen of the Ozone which is now over the West Pole. Captain B. Huggins and crew, Foster Barr, Bill Smith, Eddie Moore, Bob Marchal, Joe Claytor, and Kenny Green, report that all is well and that the motors and food are holding out O.K. We now continue our program with a short entertainment by Leah Anguish, George Baker, Martha Brandt, and Glendale Eliker who will give a pantomime of the two bears fone having diedj. We are very fortunate this afternoon to have with us Lena and Marie Atkinson, who have taken the place of the famous Duncan Sisters on Broadway. They will entertain us at this time. Next, we have Arnold Elzey and Bill Groves, the traveling trouba- dours, and their dancing maidens. The members of the chorus are as follows: Mae Brothers, Thelma Burchard, Milly Conley, Charlotte Frye, Martha Hartman, and Alice Isenhart. They will sing that famous popular selection, When You and I Were Young, Maggie, and other hits of the day. We now turn the mike over to Wib Granger of the Podunk Broadcasting System who will announce a program from the roof garden of the Hotel Hartford. Please stand by Good evening ladies and gentlemen. This is Wilbur Granger an nouncing from the Roof Garden of the Hotel Hartford with Fred Spaulding and his Sharp 85 Flat Harmony Hounds, composed of Rob ert Williams, Paul Lewis, Lloyd Briggs, George Gardner and Lester Cale. Well soaks, or rather folks, look who comes here. We have Clyde Martin and Vonda Willman, closely followed by Thana Lenon with John Wood. The end of the evening is approaching and as an added attraction there will be two choruses, one composed, of Nedra Caster- line, Dorothy Goodrich, Garnet Johnson, Bernice Jones, Millicent Lang- don, and Aletha Long, the other, Va quartet featuring Betty Sellers, Joe Schweier, Geneva Sprague, Catherine Wood, and Irene Labig. I now turn the mike back to station H. C. H. S. Good evening everybody. This is Mike and Sike at the home studio. The correct time will now be given you through the courtesy of the Hiser and Green watch company, successors of the Bennus Watch Com- pany. When the buzzer buzzes, it will be exactly one minute past twelve o'clock, Feb. 31, 1950. As a special added midnite attraction, Georgia Haag, Hazel Whitaker, and Mariellen Williams will give a play- let entitled Such Women are Dangerous. Just one week from tonight we will have the pleasure of hearing these fair maidens in their feature production, When Knightshirt was on Fire. Just received a telegram from Louie Zenz, president of Texas Uni- versity, stating that he has solved a national problem. One of the old university oil wells is 8364 feet deep and capable of holding 8603468 barrels of razor blades. Now if Henry Ford can find a place for his old Fords. Hello folks. This is Mike ani Sike of the home studio, signing off of the G. M. C. network at twelve forty-five, Leland Stanford Time. Morning folks. This is Mike and Sike of the home studio. We have a very pleasant surprise for our radio friends. Mr. D. Keith Wentz of Taylor, Professor of Entomology, will give counsel to the future farmers. His subject matter will be: lf you seem to be losing the uphill fight against nature, take a tip from the Chinese, 'See no weevil, Hear no weevil, Think no weevil'. You will be glad to hear that we have just received a radiogram from South Africa stating that an expedition consisting of Helen Pace, Vert Tait, Gladys Telle, and two mules fnames withhelrll, iinanced by the National Biscuit Company, have arrived at Crepetown. lt seems that they are searching for new designs for their animal crackers. ll' gl Il' ll- lj.. if 2 11.2 I I I ol- At gre at expense we have at last succeeded in bringing to this sta- tion the super super thriller the mystery serial, His First Wife, from the great opera production His Wife's Children's Father. The cast: Sidney Thumbtwist Woodrow Emshwillerg Chorus girls, Margaret ONe1l Gladys Porter Martha Schmidt, Sidney Shroyer, Marie Snyder, Thelma Stewart Sylvesta Williams, Lilly Garbo, Ann Gough, Jabez Squitterville Francis Marchalg Annabelle, Isabelle Rodgers, Anda Wrinklebx ow Virginia Lenon Margaret O'Malley, Eleanor Waters. The story thus far Sidney Thumbtwist the scion of Chicago society, visits Evanston while on a slummmg party with a group of chorus girls. There he meets Lilly Garbo a poor but honest working girl, who is standing on the corner waiting for a street cleaner. He soon discovers she is em- ployed as a forger in her father's steal mill. Upon learning that she nas never entered a beauty contest, he has a petition signed and pre- 'I 1 I A ' ' - Y . H . ' s ' ' 1 . , , 1 1 1 . 3 , . . . , , , 1 1 y 1 ' 9 1 . ' s l sented to Congress Sidney who misunderstood the wink of her eye, bets on the Cubs to win the World's Series and goes away believing she has deceived him. Now go on with the story: Jabez Squitterville enters the room and espies Annabelle sitting in the parlor with both feet on the kitchen stove. Well, it's all over now, he said. What ? queried she. The Civil War, gasped Andra Wrinklebrow, coming up through the trap door from the cellar, disguised as a Thanksgiving dinner. Suddenly the door blew open. Now I've got you all, groaned Mar- garet O'Malley, not however until she had locked the door and swal- lowed the key. Lights went out. A flash flashed. A scream screamed, Oh if it were only tomorrow, tomorrow. But where is Bruno? asked Ophelia of Caesar. The End. Well, people, this is what you call a great mystery serial. The mystery being that we have been unable to find the serial. What! Is this another telegram? It seems that the foremost lady chiropodist of the world, Marian Stinson, would like it known around the world that she has given up her study of salivary glands, because they are too secretive, and has taken up surgery. She evidently cares more for inside work. GORDON MOORE WALTER PLACE MARVEL GOLDSBERRY. 1ii-- CL? tO JI Q fl QPC CISSITIQYI Gather 'round to hear me speak There's not a thing that I don't know And I don't mind to tell you so I know that you have never seen A mind so sharp, a wit so keen As mine. Besides, I have, you see A very high mentality. But you-you sit there in your seat And hardly ever dare to speak. Of paper wads you throw your share, And sail toy airplanes through the air: You sit there now and suck your thumb- How can a person look so dumb? When anybody looks at you He thinks what Darwin said is true. But never mind and d0n't you ery- You'll be a Senior by and by. GLENDALE OVERMYER. -I-I-'l I-I-' I- - , 9 C D D- CD 'S 0 :T U7 U2 F' :- 53 E E S 9- O- E . gp l' CD 1 . F - - I' I. I . .I l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LUCILLE MARCHAL MEYER JONES ESTHER NELSON VIVIAN RAPP Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer UIJIOP Class IStOPLj CLASS FLOWER - ---- ROSE CLASS COLORS - - ROSE AND SILVER CLASS MOTTO - - A-PLAY THE GAME The class of 1931 met early in the year and elected the following ofiicers: Meyer Jones, Presidentg Esther Nelson, Vice-Presidentg Lucille Marchal, Secretaryg and Vivian Rapp, Treasurer. Miss McGeath and Mr. Wilson sponsored the class. Several Junior boys played on the first and second varsity basket- ball teams. Three of the class, Dorothy Jordan, Audrey Willman, and Meyer Jones were on the debating team. The Junior Class was fully represented in the line of dramatics. The House Next Door was chosen as the class play. This was a very dramatic type of play, a kind which has never been attempted in this High School before. It was the first High School production to be given in the William Reed Auditorium and was a success in every respect. Several of the class appeared in Penrod, a comedy presented by the Spotlight Club. The musical talent of the class appeared at its best in Kathleen, an operetta presented by the school. Teams were organized for the sale of tickets for the class play. The Red team defeated the Blue team and were entertained at a party. The members of the cast also enjoyed a social evening. In the Retro campaign, the Juniors led by Lucille Marchal worked valiantly and placed second. This class is exceptionally large, being 103 strong. l l ll' ....i... AI - A Tl A 'B 90 L VI. :I - 1. ' I SOPHOMORE CLASS ii Aj 1 .1 K SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretary I resident HENDRH-'KS UVERMYEI' Vice President Treasurer Sophomore Class islomj CLASS FLOWER - ---- -- ROSE CLASS COLORS - - PURPLE AND WHITE When the Class of 1932 met at the beginning of their Freshman year, the following oflicers were elected: Chester Russell, Presidentg Audra Mae Minneman, Vice President, Ann Elizabeth Dee, Secretaryg and Bertha Dee, Treasurer. The second year we had an altogether different group of officers to lead us. They were: Ray Baugher, Presidentg Merrill Hendricks, Vice Presidentg Edward Gable, Secretary, and Dorothy Overmyer, Treasurer. The Sophomores were well represented in athletics this year. We had two teams in Intramural League. We were very proud of Merrill Hendricks, Earl Carson, and Pat Cronin, all of whom played on the Second Varsity: and William Pettit, who was a valuable man on the First Varsity. Edna Elwood, Dorothy Overmyer, and Charles Hubbard represented us in the County Caesar Contest. Our Class also made a good showing in the Retro sales campaign. l.'l ll I--I l - o 2 - av :J . fl LP za r z 4 Lv 4 J 11 ss - A : .. KJ m l 5 E ,U :U - A T' - . U P, . - - 1 , s : -4 l ow R .,. 5',,l n I.. l FRESHMAN CLASS Af A --- A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Secretary I resident Vive President Treasurer res mon loss islortj CLASS FLOWER - - AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS COLORS ----- BLUE AND WHITE CLASS MOTTO: A task with a vision is the hope of the world. In September 1929, about 135 boys and girls began their careers as high school students. During the early part of the year the class organized and elected the following oiiicers: Ray Lenon, Presidentg Richard Dee, Vice Presi- dentg June Dennison, Treasurerg George Sparks, Secretary. Our class advisors were Miss Fosher and Mr. Warner. Many good times were had during the year. One of our most en- joyable parties was a chili supper at Washington Inn after which we attended the Warren-Hartford City basketball game. Our class was represented in the various contests held during the school year. I I I I ' g l I-,-1 .E E m :I I1 2 m 'J' 'P H4 F FJ Z O Z 73 ... 'T I TP FU C1 C L1 F1 L4 Cl Z S' 'J' E Z 'w O Z J v.',l 91- L. II.: I.. I -lg l EIGHT-A AND EIGHT-B L B SEVEN-A AND SEVEN Ok L n Y' ' l ls. .- 1 'Il MID-YEAR SEVEN-B. .ja 4 N., 7'. . ap 1 jf L A A Y K , ' A -.f wa, a 9. 5 v w u p . :- .v. W- W 1 x ' ' ' 3' x. s A ,, .,, ff 87, 5 uv' ' 611. I X ' Q 5 ff' JS. .Ji 'Q R: .5 .w sh r. Jw. 2- . , f ,...,f,j.. - :V ' ' . .Zyl , .4 .Km ' iv Q-1 . .-. -an V . . , gf , .1 .1 , fw 1,5-I. . . , dp A. V! U 4' Y l's,.i'4 'f7fj C 5 l u r 5 1 ...W ,- , A V ggi., . .1 'C ' . 4 '- X L Y Q- Q ? gy . F lb . 'Q 1 F' Q-:3T'-,. fb' .J . .H ' ' ' , ' Q , . -- JI. A f 1 .. -4 3, f - . , .. . . 1 .3 wif ff - - T .- nffguf-.4 ,C 'A ., -. ,. '- ' , . 43 1, .-ii,-,,. 1 ,. . S A ,, ' - 47 .V-Fgtfa' QI.-'V 1' , K . :. , -- Q ' '7 ,x.r'-fx' ' 'ls k . , rw- -f '-,:j1',-liz? -' J, ,. 'm.,42fSQ?:..1f.,..g1.1' f -rgiw 'Y A ' g Y'v'Lq'Q ,L-A : -law' , . ' 1-,4 w AAL . 5 'viii ' 11 'W Af' 1 :.,.1 ' 2' ...Q 'H 1 l - H X ig- . 3 f?..- , ' A f ' 'Q . ,+A . .N .iq - Qa- ,Q ,. . .Y ., fx .1 r l , 1 l F: w s , . .iggiig '. ii ..'. .L .17-N 3' , LH K L H, - .Y , . :, ,sv A Y r MAURICF KENNEDY ATHLETI1 DIRECTOR Hartford City well recom mended by the citizens of Win chester as well as by his past record. His pleasing disposi tion and friendly smile have won for him a host of friends He IS a graduate of Wabash College where he was a mem ber of the Varsity Basketball Team. He has been coaching l I l. A I Maurice Kenneily came to for the past seven years. Dur ing this time he has made eighty-two starts on the hard- wood floor and managed to come out ahead in sixty-nine of them. He has won six tourneys in the past three years, three invitational and three sectional. This year his ability as a coach was shown by his direct- ing the team throughout the scheduled season with only one defeat, and by 1 - capturing the sectional tourney at Montpelier. COACH JOHN WILSON ASSISTANT COACH John Wilson came to Hartford City as as- sistant coach and has shown his ability by de- veloping a Junior High Team that went to the 2 finals. in the State Tourney at Muncie. He has developed the reserves to a point where they , will be a fine nucleus for a Varsity next year. . JOHN ' all QCIITI Folks have written many poems Tryin hard to give 'em pep. Ani I think I ll add another To uphold the Airedale's rep. The first big dog is Huggins: That old boy just can't be beat When it comes to keepin' pointers From the others that we meet. V I I.. .I ld.: T UP Another dog we have here Is that lengthy Mr. Barry When it comes to gettin' tip-offs, That boy's far above the par. The next old curly Airedale Is the well-known Mr. Smith: In the language of the moderns- At, guard that boy is 'withl' Bobbie Marehal is the next one, And can that Airedale play? He chalks up all his share each time, Due praise we cannot say. Joe Claytor's next and last here But, I tell you, he's not least. He started out the year just fine His pace has never ceased. So here you have them all now, And I'm sure that you'll agree They're the best and Iinest athletes We Could ever hope to see. ALICE ISENH ART I I1 I-I ', III- l- -, IIIIIL A Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford City City City City City City City City City, City v SECTIONAL CHAMPS Aivedoles, Qcora Pennville, 6. Roll, 18. Eaton, 16. St. Anne, Ill., 14. Warren, 15. Muncie 17. Union City, 29. Montpelier, 22. Marion, 31. Winchester, 31. BIG FOUR TOURNEY fAt Eatonl Hartford City, 271 Winchester, 17. Hartford City, 323 Eaton, 11. Total-Won 59 points3 lost 28 points AN-NE-HA-MA TOURNEY fAt Andersonj Hartford City, 153 Anderson, 18. Hartford City, 253 Newcastle, 15. Total-Won 40 pointsg lost 33 points. Hartford City, Hartford City Hartford City, Hartford City, Hartford City, Hartford City, Hartford City, Hartford City, 353 Peru, 30. 303 Dunkirk, 24. 392 Portland, 25. 44: Upland, 26. 353 Montpelier, 23. 46Q Huntington, 35. 303 Gas City, 22. 233 Bluffton, 27. Total-Won 658 points3 lost 411 points SECTIONAL TOURNEY fAt Hartford City, Hartford City, Hartford City, Montpelierj 323 Gray, 6. 23: Madison Twp., 16. 423 Dunkirk, 9. Total-Won 97 points3 lost 31 points. REGIONAL TOURNEY fAt Marionj Hartford City, 192 Kokomo, 24. oo BYRON HUGGINS, Senior. This was Bunny's third year of varsity ball. He was captain of the squad and played one of the guard positions. He was chosen guard and captain of the all-sectional team and will always be remem- bered for his steadying influence and leadership. He was always cool and deliberate, and these qualities, together with his natural ability as a player, made him the ideal leader of the squad. l ROBERT MARCHAL, Senior. . Bobbie has played his last game for the Old Gold and Black, after three years of steadfast work. - His eagle eye and fight will be sadly missed next year. He was selected as forward on the all-sectional team, ' and received mention from many of the sport writers , . over the state for a position on the all-state team. He ' was high point man of the year. WILLIAM SMITH, Senior. Bill leaves behind him three years of varsity basketball. He was chosen captain his second year and led his team admirably. His deceptive dribble, speed, and dependability were the deciding factors in many games. He was also chosen for a berth on the all-sectional team. 'X JOSEPH CLAYTOR, Senior Joe has experienced two years of varsity ball and has always given a good account of himself. His eye for the basket chalked up the Bluffton game for us and led the Airedales in scoring during the sectional tournament. H was selected captain of the second all-sectional t63.l'l1. FOSTER BARR, Senior. This was Jolly's iirst year on the Varsity, where he played the pivot position. He proved to be a Black Horseu and certainly came through with the goods. Jol1y's ability won for him not only the center posi- tion on the all-sectional team, but also the same posi- tion on the all-regional. Qin HARRY BOHR, Junior. Tut is the only player left for us next year out of the team which went to the Sec- tional. With the experience gained this year, he should make a valuable man on the squad next year. He handles himself equally well at forward or guard. gnu Il' nl' ul', gl fl p v l llllllf 91 K GORDON MOORE, Senior. Cordie came out for the varsity this year and succeeded in attaining a position as substitute, playing either forward or guard with success. He has a world of speed and whenever ejected into the game, gave an excellent account of himself. k I' I 1' I I' ' KENNETH GREEN, Senior Kenny was another of the boys who were held in reserve. He was a dead shot from the side of the floor and when substituted into the line-up usually could be counted on for a couple 'f si of baskets at the critical time. S -,l .Ll DONALD FUTRELL, Junior. Don is one of the members of last year's K second team who managed to work himself into a reserve position on the varsity. He plays the back guard or center position and promises to be good material for next year. WILLIAM PETTIT, Sophomore Bill'y played his first varsity ball this year and has two more years to go. His clever guarding and fight are his greatest assets. He should make good at center or guard next year RICHARD WORTHEN, Junior Dick is another who came up from the second team to play varsity ball. He played a forward posi- tion and, when called upon, always produced the goods. GLEN DALE ELIKER, Senior. John Oscar, as student manager, has dedi- cated his last three years in High School to the care and welfare of the team. He was always to be counted on and put in many extra hours taking care of the equipment. Very seldom is a student manager found who is so conscientious concern- ing his work. He was awarded a sweater in ap- preciation of his efforts. l I 'x l-I-', I I ' Il' V -l... 4 I A vi, fl UHWYTIGPLI PENNVILLE The Airedales opened the season by administering a crushing de- had cleared away the Dogs were found to be out in front 56-6. ROLL Roll next fell a victim to the wiles of Coach Kennedy and his on- rushing hounds. They fought desperately but were unable to block even the seconds who were sent in during the last half. The rout ended 41-18. EATON In the first of the out of town games, the Airedales were able to de- feat the Eaton Norsemen to the tune of 36-16. This was the first game where the team work of the locals was paramount. ST. ANNE, ILLINOIS The St. Anne, Illinois, traveling team was the next to become vic- tims before the onslaught of Coach Kennedy's men. Although this team was rather husky and tried to rough it up a little, our boys showed their true worth and came through to win 27-14. This was the first game in the old High School Gym since 1922. WARREN Warren was next taken through the mill by the local lads. In a fast moving game, with the Dogs playing airtight ball, Warren was drowned by the score of 42-15. This was the first indication that Hart- ford City had a real ball club and the fans were highly elated. MUNCIE The Airedales next invaded the dreaded den of the Muncie Bear- cats and, playing before a crowd consisting mostly of Hartford City fans, the Airedales trounced the touted Cats by 20 points, 37-17. A mad race was then staged over the pavement back to Hartford City to see who could be the first to light the huge bonfire on the public square. UNION CITY For what proved to be the closest game of the season so far, the Dogs journeyed to Union City, where they were able to come out on top by a score of 33-29. The Union City lads were greatly surprised and predicted a brilliant season for the Airedales. MONTPELIER The Oil City lads were the next to feel the heavy hand of the on- rushing Dogs. In a game marked by splendid guarding and high class teamwork, the hounds were able to hang up another victory 38-22. MARION The victory-mad Airedales next bearded the Marion Giants in their own castle for the ninth game of the season. After winning eight straight the Dogs lost a heartbreaker to the Marion squad, having L feat to Pennville at the local Cow Barn. When the dust and debris A 7 played two overtime periods, 31-24. At the end of the regular forty minute period the score was knotted at 23 all. In the first overtime each scored one point, bringing the total to 24 all. In the second over time period the Giants ran amuck, scoring seven points and holding the Airedales scoreless. The Winchester squad bore up well under the terrific onslaught of the disgruntled and angered Hartford City boys. It was Coach Ken nedy's stamping ground, and they were out for his scalp. However, the opposition was incomplete and the Airedales romped off to win by a score of 37-31. PERU The fast-moving Peru team was the next obstacle in the path of the Airedales. When the gun sounded at the end of the regular forty minute period the score was knotted at 30 all and in the first five minute overtime the Dogs bared their fangs and totaled five more points, holding their opponents scoreless. In the overtime period Barr lllu ll' ll' A WINCHESTER made four of the five points by slipping two in from under the basket Final score 35-30. DUNKIRK Dunkirk proved to be a dark-horse in the Hartford City schedule. The game was played in the high school gym and the Dunkirk team showed the local lads how to make them count on a small floor. When the gun sounded the Airedales were in the lead by a meagre six points, 30-24. PORTLAND Portland welcomed the Hartford City team with open arms and prepared to give the Dogs a dose of the same medicine they had given them last year. However, it was a wholly different team that took the floor that night from the one of last year. The game ended much to Portland's sorrow, 39-25. UPLAND The Upland Highlanders were neatly taken over by the local lads here in the home gym. The game was a listless affair and ended with the second team on the floor, 44-26. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY AT EATON. Hartford City next took the home mud from their feet to partake in an invitational tourney at Eaton. Here the Airedales met stiff com- petition in the hands of the hard-hitting Winchester squad. The Win- chester lads lost by ten points, 27-17. The Eaton Norsemen had fought their way into the finals by taking the Portland lads over in a spirited game. Hartford City cut loose in the final game of the evening to snow them under, 32-11. MONTPELIER Montpelier next entertained the Dogs on their home floor. The Pacers were in top form and expected to give the Dogs a run for the money. The Airedales displayed a professional brand of ball and knocked off an easy win, 33-23. QU INVITATIONAL TOURNEY AT ANDERSON The Airedales next wiped their feet on the welcome mat down at Anderson where they were asked to display their wares in the invita- tional tourney Hartford City started the ball rolling by playing An- derson 1n the first round The Anderson lads were a little too much for the local boys and nosed us out to win, 18-15. In the evening Hartford City played a consolation match with New Castle, who had been put out HUNTINGTON The Huntington Vikings next visited the Airedales. After forty minutes of hectic basketball the Vikings succumbed to the Aire- dales by eleven points 46 35 GAS CITY The Cas City Tigers next presented themselves in the path of the non Jawed Dogs The game was close but at no time during its course were the local boys in danger When the gun ended the forty minute agony period the Dogs were ahead 30-22. r'.' I ' I I. , . ' I .n , H by Marion in the first round, and won quite easily, 25-14. BLUFFTON The Airedales next treked the forty miles to Bluffton. They were seriously impaired without their tower of strength, Captain Huggins, who was laid up with a strained ankle. When it was over, the score was tied at 24 all and the teams were required to play a five minute over- time. This also ended in a tie, 26 all. In the next overtime period the Dogs put the game on ice by putting the ball in the basket for two points, while holding Bluffton to a single marker. Final score 27-28. SECTIONAL TOURNEY Hartford City entered the sectional tournament at Montpelier with high hopes and a determination to win. On Friday night they met up with Gray's stalling five. However, their tactics were of no avail and Hartford City succeeded in breaking through, taking the ball away from them and running the score to 34-6. Huggins, still suffering with a sprained ankle, was able to play in the last few minutes of this game. On Saturday afternoon, the Airedales stepped in the path of the Mad- ison team and, after a nip and tuck game, broke the tape to win 23-16. Hartford City went into the finals Saturday evening with the sole idea of drubbing Dunkirk. All of Coach Kennedy's teaching, together with the fighting spirit of the team, supported by a crowd of yelling maniacs, was amassed to administer an overwhelming defeat. When regular play was over, the score stood 42-9. The Airedales were sec- tional champs for the first time in seven years. REGIONAL TOURNEY After a week filled with intense mental and physical training, the Airedales once again trotted to the Marion Giants' stronghold to com- pete in the regional tourney. But alas, in the first round, Hartford City received a severe scratching from the hands of the Kokomo Wild- cats and were forced to flee by a score of 19-24. This closed a very successful season for the Airedales for they had suffered but three de- feats in twenty-six starts. lI'l ll IIIIIL ........ A I EX l.l-', Front row, left to right: Meyers, guard: Hall, forward. Middle row: Gosnell, forward, Yount, centerg Cronin, guard, Hendricks, forward: Car- son, guard. Top row: Wilson. assistant coach: Kennedy, coach, Eliker, student manager. 44 as e ups Much of the success of a varsity is due to the untiring efforts of a group of boys who report every night to take the bumps in practice that another group might receive the training and experience necessary for a winner. Little praise ever goes to the second team, but not because they are not deserving. This year's second team was composed of un- derclassmen, all of whom will be available to Coach Kennedy next year. They had a very successful season, winning twelve games and losing o11ly five. Pups, 253 Junior High, 12. Pups, 303 Roll, 7. Pups, 14, Eaton, 10. Pups, 243 Junior High, 12. Pups, 30, Warren, 19. Pups, 193 Muncie, 20. Pups, Pups Pups Pups Pups Pups The local second team amassed ents 256, in the 17 games played. - 1 RECORD 273 Montpelier, 12. Pups, 29, Marion, 30. Pups 193 Winchester, 11. Pups 31, Dunkirk, 16. Pups 143 Portland, 12. Pups 345 Upland, 7. 1 v Montpelier, 5. Gas City, 11. Bluffton, 16. Newcastle, 28. Anderson. 28. a total of 403 points and permitted their oppon- 1 I I I I mm? Qc L VI... I.. .- l-'ront row, left to right: Kastetter, forward, Elliott, forward. Middle row: R. Baugher, forward, Casterline, guard, Kellogg, center: Markins, guard, Crissman, forward. Top row: Dorton. forwardg Schmidt, guard: Conch Wilson: G. Baugher, guardg Risinger, forward. uniorj iq Perhaps one of the best teams in the history of the school repre- sented the Junior High this year. It was a team composed entirely of eighth graders and ranked in size favorably with the high school var- sity team. This team reached the peak of its career when it Went to the finals in the State Junior High Tournament at Muncie. Casterline and Markins were placed on the all state team. All these boys will he available for the varsity next year anil undoubtedly will give some of the hoys with more experience a hard run for places. RECORD H. C. J. H. S., 353 Roll, 17. H. C. J. H. S., 18: Royerton, 8 H. C. J. H. S.. 343 Martin Boots. 17 H. C. J. H. S.. 183 Martin Boots, 11. 4MEl1'iO11l fMarion5 H. C. J. H. S., 163 McCullough, 19. H. C. J. H. S., 63 Emerson, 16. tMarionb CMuncieJ H. C. J. H. S., 303 Martin Boots. 25 H. C. J. H. S., 163 Wilson, 32. lMarionJ 4MuncieJ H. C. J. H. S., 333 McCullough, 13. H. C. J. H. S., 155 Wilson, 16. tMarion1 fMuncieb l 1 n H j I n-I I l,l- Af 1 1, A -' --- SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Elzey, Center, Barr, Coachg Green, Forward. Second Row: Granger, Forwardg Hill, Guardg Goldsberry, Center: Williams, Forward: Gardiner, Guard. niQP-C CISS CZLICIITIPS This year's annual intramural basketball tournament was con- ducted in an entirely different manner than that of previous years. It was played as a Round Robin affair and the games were played dur- ing the noo11 hour. Three rounds were played, with the Seniors win- ning the first round and tying the second and third rounds with the Junior High and Juniors. In the play-off of the second round, the Seniors won and by so doing incidently won the tourney. An all-tourney team selected included: Dorton, Junior High Green, Senior Goldsberry, Senior Foster, Junior Keggereis, Junior Williams, Senior F Baugher, Junior High F Fees, Junior C Casterline, Junior High G Hill, Senior G :'.'. I' ' I llllllf I I . . 4 T V It ly Jigs, if oe KIWANIS TROPHY WINNER The third animal Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award was presented to Captain Byron iBunnyJ Huggins at the banquet held in honor of the basketball team Thursday, April 17tl1. This award, a silver loving cup, is given to the most outstanding member of the team, not alone for his playing ability, but for his spirit and sportsmanship on the Hoor and in his everyday life. The first to win this coveted award was Robert Marehal in 1928. Last year Clyde Babbitt was successful in attaining this honor. POC QCIITI Heretofore, track was a sport in Hartford City High School in which the coach had to beg, draft, and otherwise obtain candidates for positions. But this year was a different story. When Coach Kennedv l l IIIIIEEE A j , A ,A U . . .- ., -, 1 I I I issued his call on March 20th, approximately eighty boys responded. Among them were a great many who had won a letter the year preced- ing. After some preliminary workouts, practice started in earnest. Handicaps were many. Bad weather set in and since we do not as yet boast of an indoor track, or an outdoor one either, for that matter, prac- tices were few and far between. Conger street, one of the cinder-paved streets of the city, served as the track, and while this substitute was not conducive to good work, the boys went at it in earnest. They have made themselves into a team that has proven it can hold its own with the teams which boast of a good outdoor track. SCHEDULE Hartford City at Jonesboro .......................... April 5, 1930 Triangular Meet at Montpelier ...................... April 12, 1930 tHartford City, Bluffton, Montpelierl County Meet at Montpelier ........................... April 19, 1930 Sectional Meet ...........,............. May 17, 1930 LINE-UP 100 yard dash ................. Glendale Eliker, Lester Cale 220 yard dash .... ................................... G lendale Eliker, Lester Cale 440 yard run Lester Cale, Charles Foster, Robert Marchal, Chester Russell 880 yard run ..................................... Louis Zenz, Elza Kellog, Joe Hambene Mile Run .... Louis Zenz, Robert Marchal, William Smith, Elza Kell0g8, Kenneth Green High Hurdles .......... .......... ............ R o bert Fees, Byron Huggins, Don Futrell Low Hurdles ...................... Don Futrell, Tom Hall Shot Put ........... Byron Huggins, Foster Barr Pole Vault ................ Robert Fees, Harry Bohr High Jump ............................... Charles Foster, Harry Bohr, Robert Fees Broad Jump ................................................ Lester Cale, Charles Foster Relay Team Lester Cale, Charles Foster, Chester Russell, Foster Barr, William Smith RUTLEDGE HUBBARD WILLIAMS HALL MEYERS 91 - lb: :' . Q . ' , ll.. ' -.. I i ' 7 . . OLIS WIITIITIIHCI QCJITI Hartford City is one of the schools in the state blessed with a fine swimming pool. lt is sixty feet long and twenty-one feet wide, rang- ing in depth from three feet at the shallow end to nine feet at the deep end. For the first time since the pool was constructed, Hartford City entered the State Swimming Meet. This was held at Columbus, Indiana, on April 25th. The swimming team was composed of the following boys: Tom Hall, Bernard Meyers, Robert Williams, Harry Bohr, John Rutledge, and Charles Hubbard. Only one of these boys will graduate this year, which means that this school should be represented by a veteran team next year. YE OLDE SWIMMING HOLE. Front Row, left to right: Esther Elzey, Gladys Futrell, Ann Gough, Roberta Dillon Helen Archer, Pauline Pruden, Helen Gardiner, Mary Fees I I 1 I Af A I-'l I... Top Row: Jane Stinson, Ruth Snell, Betty Knott, Judith Atkinson, Twillia Ault, Margaret Jane Rapp, Helen Cook. Givls, Swimming Club The Swimming Club l1as enjoyed the first year of its existence in Hartford City High School. The club first met in February, 1930, and elected ofiicers as follows: Esther Elzey, presidentg Mary Fees, secre- tary. The club meets every Thursday evening after school. The re- quirements for admission are: an acceptable front dive, the ability to iioat thirty seconds, the ability to accomplish the process of taking breath in and then exhaling through the nose under water tjrepeat ten timesj, and the ability to swimpthe length of the pool. The club offers a pin to the person or persons who pass the swim1ner's test successfully. This test includes surface diving for an object, respiration, dives, and similar achievements. The following persons passed the entrance requirements: Mary Fees, Judith Atkinson, Mae Brothers, Charlotte Frye, Alice Isenhart, Ruth Snell, Betty Knott, Esther Elzey, Jane Stinson, Ann Gough, Twillia Ault, Pauline Pruden, Helen Archer, Helen Cook, Gladys Futrell, Rob- erta Dillon, Margaret Jane Rapp, and Helen Gardner. 913 JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM niQP ICISS CZIWCITTIPS Vg' I.. I... -C The Juniors won the girls' annual inter-class basketball tourna- ment by defeating the Seniors 20-12 in the final game. This last game, skillfully and hard fought, was by far the best one of the tourney. Fntrell, Elliott, Sablon, and Fees carried the scoring honors for the Juniors, while Brothers, Porter, and Long starred for the Seniors. The games were conducted in the same manner as was the boys' tournament. Miss Lucille Elzey, Girls' Physical Director, was in charge. In the first round the Seniors drew the Freshmen, and the Juniors drew the Sophomores. These games resulted in victories for the Sen- iors and Juniors, the former winning 19-4, and the latter 18-7. In the second round the Juniors easily disposed of the Freshmen 20-5, but the Seniors, being unable to hit their stride until the game was nearly over, had trouble in defeating the Sophomores 19-7. The Freshmen and Sophomores next met each other to determine who would occupy the cellar position, and the Freshmen won this cov- eted honor, taking the count 17-10. Mrs. John Wilson officiated all the games in a very satisfactory manner. The following compose the All-Star team as selected by officials and coaches: FORWARDS: Elliott, Junior, Futrell, Junior, Porter, Senior: Long, Senior: Andrews, Sophomore. GUARDS: Audremae Minneman, Junior: Anitamae Minneman, Junior: Burchard, Senior: Denny, Freshman. HONORABLE MENTION: Sablon, Junior: Brothers, Senior: Quillen, Sophomoreg Hendricks, Sophomore: H. McGary, Junior, Claytor, Freshman. W m The idea of having a new gym was presented to the School Board ll'1 nl', ll- gl Af 4 ll' UP Q Ll almost two years ago and the plan of having the Chamber of Commerce sponsor the movement was agreed upon. The preliminary plans were worked out during the spring and summer of 1929 so that the contracts were let on October 11. Since then work has been progressing as rapidly as the winter weather would permit. The new building will be used for physical education and vocational work. There will be a regulation size basketball floor, fifty by seventy- four feet, with an out-of-bounds space four feet wide on all sides. The banking boards will be plate glass and will be adjustable so that they can be raised out of the way when not in use. At the west end of the building will be a stage, twenty feet deep by sixty feet wide, which will make the room suitable for large meetings of various kinds. When the main iioor is filled with chairs, a crowd of four thousand people can be seated. On the north side is a large room to be used for auto mechanics and metal work. On the south side are the wood working and finishing rooms. The dressing and shower rooms will be under the stage. The main entrance will be at the east end through a lobby built along the south side of the present auditorium. A ticket room will be at the left of the entrance. Adjoining the ticket room will be a ladies' rest room. On the right side will be two rooms, one for the director's oilice and the other for the heating and Ventilating equipment. The building should be completed by August first and will be one of the best in the state. 91 - Y. .:. I . . I .I 0 the GIA Gum Gone but not forgotten. For who is there who does not hold some fond recollections and memories of the historic struggles that have taken place here in the by-gone days. Many are the tears that have been shed on its shining surface, some of them for joy and some in sor- row. ln truth, the hardwood floor had not been used for regular high school games since the construction of the community building, almost seven years ago. It had fallen into sad repute mostly because of its small seating capacity. This year, with the remodelling of the sales pavilion for a new enterprise, the Airedales were forced to play a ma- jority of their games on foreign floors. However, the small gym came into its own on occasions when Warren, Dunkirk, St. Anne of Illinois, and Upland graced it. Again its rafters resounded with cheers and groans, and for the time being the old place seemed to regain its youth and vigor. Now, with the new gymnasium and vocational building fast taking shape, the old gym will again fall into a state of coma, aroused only by the classes in physical education who take no notice of the ex- pression on the old floor's face. Who knows but that perhaps in the far future the old gym may rise again to its feet and say, Welcome back, Airedales. Glad to see you, if it be only for a short while. -git! -gl J ' ai 1 -.. -n .- if' ,, f ,R ' if ,, - S 4 1. f 'U 4 1 , V ' 4 ,J -,g if f F' ., 1: I nm ', n y w - ' , . 1 I. . , my .. 1 ,, JN, .,.., . ,- . 1. ' M25 --1,..:' ,A U 'I 1,5 -4 1 T. V 4. . ,. 4 4 ', 7 :- ,r-5' 1 2 4 'Lax . L. H74 Y I f :bit Qh , ' .I .Z . 1,57 A iigf, ,.. 'X 'Q , A :j 3. , lr. .- , in .41 -X JI. it .y g ,K 1 Wifi Qf1r,x'. , -,QJQX - , 1 - ' A 'n w. , RL.. -fax 'M 1 ,I V -'tnff' 5 Q ' Z.. -.VA 3 , . xx 5 ' V-Z f c- ji . NT' - , -'l'IJQ 5 ., ,.,, x, -- . ., 3 r' .ji ff.: .W '54 .4 ., ,- IQ .- Mt . ,.., I ' 'HK ' .,e . 54 1 -., r -fn. 5. ww E we i': 1 Y 5 . ff X' . 'X ,um , . '-f-1 v5?'i me f w , , V n v --f., L- A , .. H .dl - I4 ig- -H i . :QA E 'ii ....... A4 j' A 111-ii -li-1 JOSEPHINE SCHWEIER This year a new method was used for selling Retros. A contest was conducted among all the classes of the Senior and Junior High Schools and a captain was chosen by each class to direct its campaign. The object was to determine which class could sell the most Retros in a definite period of time. Josephine Schweier was chosen captain by the Seniors. Through her diligent efforts and the aid of her fellow-classmates, the Seniors won by selling one hundred fourteen Retros. Everyone who partici- pated in the contest deserves praise for his untiring efforts in helping the Senior Class reach its goal of five hundred. l-.I gl u I ' I-l-' --G.: nun? Q - I I l ' 4 A A 9' ,. 'z MAHIAN STINSON GICUIIIIIC GAIXIIINIGIL VVAL'I'I'IIl I I,.-RFE ULAIJYS 'PFI Il .IAPK HILL ANN GOITGII 'l'H.-XNA IJCNHN Al,ll'l'l ISENHAII IVIAIIIEIALIGN MARY ICSTHICT! VVILLIAMS HUNVAIHX PERSONNEL MARIAN STINSON -------- - -D GEORGE GARDINER - , WALTER PLACE - - GLADYS TELLE - JACK HILL , ANN GOUGH s' ' THANA LENON - ALICE ISENHART - - MAR11-:LLEN WILLIAMS MARY ESTHER HOWARD FACULTY ADVISORS DELIGHT MCGEATH ------- LAWRENCE P. MYERS - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Sports Editor Literary Editor Snapshot Editors - - Calendar - Joke Editor - Typists Literary Advisor Business Advisor -III EE.: ....... AI 4 Liars --'I ll MARVEL GOLIwsI:EI:I:Y MAE I2Ro'I'HI-Ins l30l1O'I'IIY GOUIIRICII GLENDALE 1,-VERMYEI: XVALTER I'l.AvE NEIIRA CASTEIIIITNE WILLIAM GROVES GORDON Mcm0I:E GARNET JOHNSON SIDNEY SHRUYEII. II:ENE LAIXIG MARIE ATKINSON ANN GUVGII .IUSEI'lIlN1'I SCHVVEIEII ALIVE ISENIIAHT PERSONNEL MARVEL GOLDSBERRY ---- - Editor-in-Chief MAE BROTHERS - - - Assistant Editor GARNET JOHNSON - - - Literary Editor GLENDALE OVERMYER - - Business Manager GORDON MOORE - - - - - Sports Editor WILLIAM GROVES - - - - Assistant Sports Editor DOROTHY GOODRICH - - - - Advertising Manager NEDRA CASTERLINE - Assistant Advertising Manager SIDNEY SHROYER - ---- Exchange Editor ANN GOUGH - - - - Local and Social ALICE ISENHART - - - - Joke Editor JOSEPHINE SCHWEIER - - - - Reporter WALTER PLACE - - Circulation Manager IRENE LABIG I . MARIE ATK1NsoNf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Typlsts FACULTY ADVISORS DONNA MARIE FURNEY ------ Literary Advisor GEORGE H. TELLE - - Business Advisor Illlllff- ak X L Y. l:. . 1 .I I eniov oss Cl THE YOUNGESTH A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY PHILIP BARRY DIRECTED BY MISS MILDRED GEORGE Charlotte Winslow Oliver Winslow THE CHARACTERS Mark Winslow ............ Augusta Winslow Martin .. Alan Martin .............. Martha 1 Mui'Tl Winslow Richard Winslow Nancy Blake .... Katie ......... . Mae Brothers .. Arnold Elzey William Smith Geneva Sprague William Groves Vera Tait Gordon Moore Ann Gough Charlotte Frye The action of the play takes place in the sun-parlor of the Winslow home. Special numbers between acts by Mr. Arbogast's High School Quartet. Stage Managers: Glendale Overmyer, Foster Barr, Alfred Hendricks. Music by High School Orchestra, Miss Helen Sheldon, Director. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. gi, -.1,,.. Illll .... Aj .A 1. uniov Class ou THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS DIRECTED BY MISS MILDRED GEORGE Act I. Morning room in Sir John Cotswold's house in the Cotswold Park Estate, Kensington, London. Drawing-room in Sir Isaac Jacobson's house next door. The same afternoon. Act, III. Same as Act I. Three days later. Act. II. Sir John Cotswold Lady Cotswold Cecil Cotswold - Ruth Cotswold - Vining - CAST THE COTSWOLD FAMILY Ida Ca Capt. the Hon. Clive Trevor ---- Sir Isaac Jacobson Lady Jacobson Adrian Jacobson Esther Jacobson Maxine - - Walter Lewis - THE JACOBSON FAMILY Meyer Jones therine Burchard - Don Futrell Armella Elliott Russell Jacobs Wayne Kegerreis Elmer Doyle Dorothy Jordan Francis Ratliff Lucile Marchal Audrey Willman - Tom Hall IllIllT'- 91 X FFF: I H Qlllleeff' CAST OF CHARACTERS Lem Underduck, Flynnville's Police Force - - Teckley Bramble, the Best Checker Playcr in Town - Gordon Moore Arabella Wilkins, Village Postmistress ---- Geneva Sprague - Robert Guy Arnold Elzey Jimmy Stanton, Rich in Love but Poor in Fact - Flossie Neverset, who Vamps and Dances - - - Esther Nelson Michael Flynn, Flynnvi1le's Wealthiest Citizen - - Elmer Doyle - Ann Gough Kathleen, Michael's Niece and Ward - - - Hans Swindler, Proprietor of the General Store - - - Meyer Jones Ned Rollingston, with a College Education - - - Lawrence Pursley Higgins, the Butler ------- CHORUSES LASSIES-Marjorie Rapp, Mabel McClintic, Mildred Dickey, Catherine Daugherty, Ellen Beasley, Vivian Beatley, Alta Hollis, Catherine Stewart, Mxry Virginia Abbott, Cath- erine Jones, Anna Louise Monfort, Mary Anna Kelsly, Mary Pursley, Marian Henley. TENNIS GIRLS-Esther Elzey, Elizabeth Dee, Nedra Casterline, Mary Jane Feighner, Charlotte Frye, Irene Labig, Vivian Rapp, Mariellen Williams, Crystal Whetsel, Mary Orendorff. SHY MAIDS-Agatha Frazee, Amie Egley, Lillian Coats, Gladys Futrell, Mildred Conley, Bernice Jones, Helen Barnes, Cora June Borror. BY HECKS-Judith Atkinson, Jane Stinson, Elizabeth Everett, Ruth Thompson, Dorothy Noble, Gladys Telle, Vera Tait, Marian Burns. GUESTS-Gretchen Hall, Alice Isenhart, Hazel Whitaker, Aletha Long, Marie Smith, Ruby Clamme, Clysta Williams, Esther Campbell. KIDDIES-Becky Ann Pervine, Martha Clark, Patricia Brandt, Mary Jane Brickley, Betty Monfort, Martha Ellen Huff, Betty Bennett, Esther Mae Roberts, Miriam Moler, Virginia Mitchell, Victoria Mitchell, Celia Creager, Mary Ruth Suite, Ruth Smith. Maxine Smith, Dorothy Abbott, Rosalie Johnson, Dena Cooper, Melva Brinkley, Ardith Isenhart, Maxine Clevenger, Margarie Shrack, DANCE O MANIA-Betty Hill, Isabella Rodgers, Virginia Lenon. Lucile Marchal, Delores Miller, Esther Robinson. Virginia Hill. Elizabeth Hollis. - Frances Ratliff .ill A ,V I I dence A Science Club was organized on November seventh, a constitution adopted, and officers elected. Meetings were held bi-monthly and were both instructive and entertaining. The membership is comprised of Meyer Jones, President: John Wood, vice president, Vivian Rapp, sec- retary-treasurerg and Joe Brothers, Marion Burns, Thelma Burchard, Lillian Coats, Elizabeth Dee, Elmer Doyle, Icie Elliott, Esther Elzey, Arnold Elzey, Mary Jane Feighner, Gladys Futrell, George Gardiner, Marvel Goldsberry, Betty Hill, Virginia Hill, Howard Hiser, John Hollis, Dorothy Jordan, Clara Joris, Robert Jacobs, Earl Kunkle, Mary Louise Lewis, Paul Lewis, Millicent Langdon, Francis Ratliff, Merval Robbins, Kenneth Rodgers, Sidney Shroyer, Geneva Sprague, Gladys Telle, Eleanor Waters, Keith Wentz, Gertrude Williams, and Catherine Wright. Miss Green, Mr. Arbogast, and Mr. Brown are faculty sponsors. 'l or - K l' . ,- i I.. .I - I epinello Club JOSEPHINE SCI-IWEIER - President VIVIAN RAPP - - - Vice-President LILLIAN COATS - - Treasurer ESTHER NELSON - Secretary The Pepinella Club was organized in 1920 and was reorganized January 4, 1925, to further the support of athletics in the High School and work in conjunction with the Booster Club. Any Senior High School girl who is passing in three subjects is eligible. Each year the membership has increased. New songs and yells have helped to maintain the club spirit. Miss Harter and Miss Short are sponsors of the organization. The colors of the club are green and white. This year arm bands were pur- chased by each member and several parties were given to promote en- thusiasm among the girls. VIVIAN RAPP. A Hi-V CILIIJ WALTER PLACE - - - President WILBUR GRANGER - - Vice-President JACK HILL - - - -- Secretary GEORGE GARDINER - ARNOLD ELZ EY ------- - - -- Chaplain - Treasurer MOTTO- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. A fine, worthwhile group of young fellows has endeavored to ex- tend this motto into every realm of Hartford City High School life. This club has assumed its rightful place in the affairs of our school with a wholesome and elevating effect. The organization has enjoyed but two years of existence, yet it has developed in this short time into a well-rounded club with physical, social, moral, and spiritual success. A spirit of good fellowship and mutual help within the club has manifested itself throughout the year's work. The club this year was sponsored by Mr. Wagner, successor to Mr. Haley. The outstanding activity of the year was the District Confer- ence of the Hi-Y Clubs of Central Indiana which convened in Hartford City, March 28, with the local club as host. sill u Ii? Qc x Lt. .:l T T 1 .I Sodolilos olino The Sodalitas Latina is the oldest active club in Hartford City High School. It was reorganized this year at the opening of the second six- weeks period. All High School Pupils who have had three years of Latin, all those taking Vergil and Cicero, and all Caesar pupils who made a grade of 90 or more were eligible for membership. The oflicers for the past year were as follows: Meyer Jones anti Howard Hiser, Consulsg and Audra Mae Minneman, Quaestor and Censor. Meetings were held the second and fifth Monday evenings of each six-weeks period. The club readopted the motto of former years, Disce aut Discede. Learn or Get Out. The programs were both social and educational. Many Latin plays were given during the year, some of which were written by club members. The concluding event was a picnic at Wawanaissa Glens. Miss Harter and Miss Taylor were spon- sors of the club. :Ii l-I-U, ll' ll' qvicullure This club was organized early in the year with a membership of fourteen. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: to promote a greater interest in the study of Agriculture and to make its membership eligible to participate in the various agricultural activities of the County and State. The meetings are held monthly. A farm project in sanitary hog raising was demonstrated at the Farmers' and Merchants' Fall Festival held in Hartford City last October. Much favorable comment was heard concerning this and the project took first prize in the Educational Projects Class. Another important project has been one of re-forestation. Tree seeds were obtained from the State Department and each boy planted a number of these. The specific results are yet to be obtained. The officers during the two semesters have been as follows: Presi- dent, Kenneth Green, Louis Zenz, and Theo Kesslerg Vice-presidents, Ray Williams, Kenneth Green, and Woodrow Emshwillerg Secretary- Treasurer, Theo Kessler and Earl Carson. 'n 1 r' ' I ls...- mm? 91.- Girlsa . QQ Chili Cine of the outstanding organizations of the high school this year was the Girls' Glee Club. Rehearsals were held twice a week and pro- grams were given before various school assemblies throughout the year. Une of the features of the club was a sextet whose services were much in demand for entertainments and broadcasting programs. SOPRANOS Martha Brandt Marian Burns Florence Coulter Icie Elliott Ottyce Johnson Dorothy Ratliff Mary Catherine Wright Gertrude Williams Mildred Conley Vonda Willman Pauline Cale Leah Anguish PIANIST Eleanor Waters PERSONNEL ALTOS Judith Atkinson Marie Atkinson Thelma Burnworth Virginia Hill Elizabeth Hollis Mary Esther Howard Millicent Langdon Mary Louise Lewis Mildred Long Esther Nelson Merval Robbins Margretta Smith Thelma Stewart Martha Schmidt Hazel Whitaker Audrey Willman Dorothy Whetsel Sylvesta Williams Clysta Williams Elizabeth Dee Lona Atkinson SEXTET Marian Burns Martha Brandt Hazel Whitaker Esther Nelson Virginia Hill Elizabeth Hollis PERSONNEL Illllt-.212 Af ll A .- A ull, ous, G!ee A Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Arbogast, was formed with a nucleus of thirteen members. There were no restrictions, any high school boy being permitted to enroll. The boys developed an ex- tensive repertoire and made a number of creditable appearances before luncheon clubs, churches, and schools. They also participated in radio broadcasting programs. There was a noticeable progress in the quality of the work done by the group as a whole, while special groups, recruited from the ranks, assisted in special training and provided variety at public performances. FIRST TENORS Arnold Elzey Earl Kunkle Fred Spaulding BASSES Robert Crist Elmer Doyle Donald Eikenbary Lawrence Pursley Robert Rapp SECOND TENORS William Groves Wayne Kegerreis Orval Partlow Russell Jacobs John Wood George Baker i:Byron Huggins ifiGordon Moore 'Withdrawn BARITONES Robert Fees Meyer Jones Francis Ratliff John Rutledge William Smith John Murphy Burtney Smith Keith Wentz James Willman Warren Miller l'.'.l I I...- I I .. mm? Qc Cl 19 I1 For the first time in the history of the school, individual and group instruction on band instruments was given this year. Mr. Arbogast was the instructor in charge. Two bands were organized, a junior and senior, each meeting weekly. With the material left, Hartford Citi I-ligh school should be able to boast of an excellent hand next year CLARINETS Junior Alexander William Bonge John Kleetisch Billy Kunkle Fred Sprague Clyde Sussman Robert Kinnard PERSONNEL CORNETS John Hines David Melick Fred Spaulding Joe Wunderlin Paul Lewis Francis Ratliif Robert Williams William Hawthorn Bob Hill John Rutledge DRUMS George Gardiner John Hollis Joe Stroup FLUTE Richard Shrack Charles Hubbard Frank Wunde1'lin 'h.nrolled but withdrew or were irregular in attendance. SAXAPHONES Rubert Fees Robert Love Dick Stein BARITONE John Jones TROMBONES Elza Kellogg Lawrence Marshall Robert Rapp :f1Meyer Jones '- Mildred Long 'iAudrey Willman Ifxlohn Murphy .11-....T 4 I A .1-il.. IAIQ GIAC QS PG S I1 i The orchestra has had an active year playing for class plays and school functions. While the instrumentation has not been large, it is better than usual because of the addition of a bass viol. We expect our violin classes to have made sufficient advancement by next year to be a great help in the orchestra. FIRST VIOLINS Edith Lewis Esther Campbell Charlotte Frye Dorothy Ratliff Elizabeth Hollis Bernice Kindlesparger Nellie Younce Virginia Fuller PERSONNEL SECOND VIOLINS Katherine Daugherty Delpha Garrett Lois Jones BASS VIOL Meyer Jones TRUMPETS Paul Lewis Francis Ratliff PIANIST Robert Jacobs CLARINETS James Willman John Rutledge William Hawthorne George Gardner SAXAPHONES Audrey Willman Clyde Sussman Dick Stein .lla ll l--, ll l--I IIIIIL V s. 91 K V.. lsg 1 'J -' - elbcllinq This year, for the first time in the history of the school, forensic activities were added to the inter-scholastic struggles. Mr. Joseph C. NVagner, head of the History Department, coached the teams. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the State of Indiana should adopt by law the Principle of the Old Age Pension System. From the standpoint of winning, the percentage was lowg one debate was won from Peru, one was lost to Wabash, and two were lost to Huntington. However, much experience was gained by each member of the two 'ealns and great things are expected from the debating section next year. The following students took part in the activities: Eleanor Waters, Florence Coulter, Dorothy Jordan, Sidney Shroyer, Audrey Willman, Arnold Elzey, and Meyer Jones. Eleanor Waters, Sidney Shroyer, and Arnold Elzey will graduate this year, leaving four students who have had experience, a fine nucleus for next year. The high school letter was awarded each member of the two debat- ing teams. ommevcicll The Commercial Club with the sponsors, Misses Marian Short and Edna Marsland, met January 15 for its first meeting. The following oilicers were elected: Sidney Shroyer, presidentg Marvel Goldsberry, vice-presidentg Gladys Telle, secretaryg and Walter Place, treasurer. Everyone expressed his regret at Miss Marsland's departure, but was very glad to know of her opportunity for advancement. In appre- mation of her splendid work here, the members of the club presented her with a lovely purse. Miss Marsland's successor, Miss graduate and valedictorian of the class of '21, of the Hartford City High School. Mildred Baxter, was a former The evening of April 4, sixty-five members revived their childhood days by performing childish pranks party in the old gymnasium. and playing games at the kid The annual picnic was held at Wawanaissa Glens May 21. lla ll' I lul-, Af A C 1 C --I I.. . IIC IVICIICI FIIPVCIIIPII S llllllf 913 'lhe students of Hartford City High qchool have letelved then hare of honors for lndlvldual 3.Ch16VGIIl9IltS in scholastlc llnes In the County latin Contest Audremae MIHHSHIHH won first place I aesar 1+ leanor Waters won seconl lll V8I'f,lI and Dorothy Ovelmyei set ond ln Caesal I11 the District Lontest at Wabash Aujremae won fl, tlnrd Ill C lcero In the State Chemistry Contest with only six first places to bc, V. l I . I I A A I I 1 . 1' ' - 1 ' ' . L L. I . K 1 S U . . . Z . . 5 .h . . I J . , . I A in Cicero, Alice Isenhart first in Vergil, and Charles Hubbard first in E -4 . I 1 . ' ' r' Q , . v , , ' 1 . ' ' I 1 , . . ,. I l Y . N h i x , 1' I r awarded Hartford City won two of them. Armella Blliott, writing 011 the subject Chemistry in Relation to Health and Disease, and Gladys Telle, writing on Chemistry in Relation to Agriculture, won the first places. ln addition, Elmer Doyle, writing on Chemistry in Relation to the Glass lndustry, won a third place. The Commercial Department also won their share of honors. I11 the District Contest at Selma, Mary Esther Howard won first place in advanced typing, Garnet .Iohnson second place, and Gladys Porter third. Mae Brothers won first in advanced shorthand. The advanced typing team composed of Mary Esther Howard, Garnet Johnson, and Gladys Porter took first place. The beginning shorthand team, composed of Audrey Willman, Mildred Long, and Lela Brose won third place. In the County Oratorical, Declamatory, and Music Contest held at Hartford City, Paul Lewis won Hrst in instrumental, Robert Jacobs first in piano, Meyer Jones first in oratory, and the Girls' Glee Club first in vocal chorus. Second places were won by Marian Burns in vocal solo and Leween Denny in reading. gr . w Q I QS. 7 . I sr 'x .-.3 . ,' ..-. . :N v iw. rx. .V 1 x' fit -J. 'J x :W , 1 - L v ,Y llIIllT'5-. Q1- Miss Halter un Latin? Sylvesta what does Rex fugit' mean? Sylvesta The King flees Miss Harter Change it to perfect tense by adding the has Sylvesta The King has flees Now days a skirt has to be longer to be a skirt any longer. Bob Rapp You cant thats bigamy Station P U N K The Four Horsemen the quartet of the National Casket and Burial Works will now sing their version of Someday You'll Be Mine! O Libby Bunny is so conscientious why did you allow him to steal a kiss, dear? DoDo I knew he d want to return it the first chance he got. Miss Baxter Gordon did you make any New Year resolutions this year? Gordle No I havent used up near all the ones I made last year. L V. I . . . .. . I I ' . .. . ' ' ., ' I . . . ' . . : U . I --0,1 0 Berny M.: I'm going to marry a beautiful girl and a good cook. ' : If ' ' ' , Lloyd Briggs. Can a person be punished for something that he hasn't done? Miss Furney: Why, no. Lloyd B.: Well, I haven't done my English. 0l. A man entered Cronin's very hurriedly and asked for a dozen quinine pills. Do you want them put in a box, sir? asked Earl, as he was counting them out. Oh, no, certainly not, replied the customer, I was thinking of rolling them home. Arnold Elzey: I always say what I think. Agatha: I wondered why you were so quiet. .0 . How fast will your car go, Mrs. Atkinson? I really don't know. I'll ask my daughter when she comes home. Irene Labig: I suppose you've been through algebra? Glendale O.: I went through at night and couldn't see the place. So Virginia L. is an old-fashioned girl eh? Yes. When I tried to kiss her she burned me with her cigarette. .101- Prof. Brown: There's a student in this class who's making a fool out of himself. Now when he's finished, I'1l begin. ..TO,.-. Thana: Why don't you put on your slicker? Sandy: I can't, I've got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. .lo-..- Mr. Rogers: When do the leaves usually begin to turn? Isabel: The night before exams. .loi Marvel: What shall we do this evening? Si: I will throw up my cap. If it comes down, we'll go to a show. If it stays up, we'll study. I ,Y 'I ll QU Fond Mother Martha dear youve forgotten your toothbrush. Martha B But I thought I was going on a vacation. 01 Coach You should think of the future Bill G I cant its my girls birthday and I have to think of the present. Ot.. Iceland said Mr Modlin is about as large as Siam. wi Miss Baxter W th a stroke of the brush a famous painter can change a smiling f ce to a frowning one George Baker Huh thats nothing So can my mother. ol Miss Pierson If a man saves S2 a week how long would it take him to save a iousand'P Crystal W He never would After he got S930 he'd buy a car. 01.1 Ann My folks are going to send me to a girls finishing school. Marian My folks cant manage me either L I I. I . :. , I . . , , . I .: ' ' 1 I - I l . .. . - '. .. , v - , - , Q H vl ' ' ' lt' - Iceland, wrote Wilbur G. at examination, is about as big as teacher. ' : A , zz ' tl il.0i.1 l Bill S.: She sang that song in a haunting manner. Bunny: Do you think so? Bill S.: Yes, there was just the ghost of a resemblance to the original air. .. 0 .- Joe D.: Darling tcovering his girl with kissesl, can't you see that I love you. She: Well, I would hate to think this was just your way of behaving in company. l Hazel W.: What is love? Bernice Jones: The tenth word in a telegram .1,0. Cop: Hey, lady, you can't go down this street. Miss Pierson: Can't, huh? Just watch me. Clndicating a one-way driveb. . .-0 Fred S. tTa1king over telephoneb: Would you like to go to the Swiss Bell Ringers Tuesday night? Libby Dee: Oh, I'd just love to. Fred S.: Buy your ticket of me. .-.-.10 Oh, shucks! Latin is easy, said Garnet Johnson. Forti dux in oro. Forty ducks in a row. Passus simm jam. Pass us some jam. Boni logi Caesaris. Bony legs of Caesar. . .o No, Si, I can't marry you. I'm afraid you can never be faithful to one woman. One woman? I can be faithful to thousands! - After the fight: The Eye said: Am I blue? The Nose said: Oh, Baby, look what ycu did to me. -....o,.- Vonda W.: What are skins of cats used for? Thelma Stewart: I dunno. I suppose to keep the cats warm. I IIIlllT'- 116 Kenny Do you remember the night I proposed to you? Nedra Yes dear Kenny We sat for an hour and you never opened your mouth. Nedra Yes I remember dear Kenny Ah that was the happiest hour of my life. Glendale Eliker Is your house on the car line? Joe Claytor Yes 0 Well boys said the Major how are you getting along at school? I m first in spelling said Paul Lewis. Im first in arithmetic said Louis Zenz. Fine Now what are you Iirst 1Il9 Im first on the street when it comes time to go home, said Keith Wentz. Martha H Did you ever take chloroform? Aletha L No who teaches lt? 'I I.. .I , ' . . .. I . .. Y ' I . .. . Glendale Eliker: You'd better move ity the car's coming. u vi ' ' il Do you like my new hat? asked Catherine Wood. Yes, indeed, replied Margaret 0'Neil, I had one just like it when they were in style. Robert Williams: Did you see that pretty girl smile at me? Bob Marchal: Oh, that's nothing! The tirst time I saw you I laughed out loud. Lester was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight. .ll. Doctor: What you need to do, sir, is to relax. You are overworking yourself. Too much work and worry will send any man to his grave before his time. Now what is your occupation. ' Mr. Warner: A teacher in H. C. H. S. Doctor: Let me feel your pulse again. I must have made a mistake. Mr. Arbogast: What is one of the greatest things chemistry has given us? Howard Hiser: Blondes Mrs. Groves: What's the matter, Clyde? You look so disappointed. Clyde M.: I skipped school today and I just remembered that it's Saturday. -. o1.i. Sl: Mike and I know everything about algebra. Ask me a question. Jack H.: What is a formula? Si: Ask Mike. He knows that. George: Listen, man, if I ever hear of you going out with my girl again I'm going to shoot you. ' Marvel: If I do I'll deserve it. ,Y 913 lg' I I Jack Upon what grounds do s your father object to me? Marian On any grounds withln a mile of the house. I 0-1- I . I Failed in Latin flunked in math, They softly heard Mae hiss. Id like to find the guy who said That ignorance was bliss 0..., Iohn Hollis My girls lipstick seems to have a different taste from others. Miss Borden Where is Lake Bluewater? L na A At the bottom of page 36 Oi Myron Green Whats the penalty for bigamy? Alfred Hendricks Two mothers in law Miss Sheldon You may give a brief research of Beethoven's life. Challotte Frye The which of whose what? I I . 1 e . ' I I . Z ,, . . . I ...... ' I I . . , John Wood iabsent-mindedlyiz Yes, sort of orange flavor, isn't it? . .0 , .l..liO O Mr. Wagner: How old would a person be who was born in 1890? Betty S.: Man or woman? ial Eleanor W.: Which travels fastest, heat or co1d? Sidney S.: Heat of course. Anyone can catch a cold. iw., Ruby C. to Millicent L.: So sorry you weren't there: you would have died laughing. lol. Marie S.: What is the score of this basketball game? Martha S.: Eighty-five to nothing. Marie S.: ls your side losing? Martha S.: I don't know: the other side hasn't let us have the ball yet. -1 Mariellen W.: I ran over something rich yesterday. Leah A.: You don't say. Mariellen: Yeah, I hit Banker Tom Hall in my car. .....-Gi Art R.: See that guy over there? He thinks he's Napoleon. Ha! Ha! He ain't Napoleon. He's dreamin'. I'm Napoleon. 0 i.. Gladys T.: Yesterday, I saw five men standing under one umbrella and not one of th:-m got a drop of water on himself. Vera T.: 'tBig umbrella? Gladys: No, it wasn't raining. . Mary Esther fbeing arrestedl: But, officer, I'm a student. Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. lo...-. Nurse: Did the doctor take your temperature? Gordy: I don't think so. All I've missed so far is my watch. A fl ' . I Father Cwrathfullyl Your conduct has made you the talk of the town. .. Geneva S Yes but how long will it last? Some darn aviator will Hy across the Q I. Pacific or something and Ill have to do it all over again. I . lo-i . Amy E Shall I write that report on the Virgils now? Mr Wilson Write it from memory? Amy E No Just what I remember of it. Two girls were dlscussing the antics of three popular girls in pursuit of a prominent 'U I . . .. . .: ., ' I' ' ' . .. - .. , Young man. ' .: , ' ' . .. , - - .. , ' .: ' 3 me per Dorothy G It will probably result in 'The Survival of the Fittestf Mildred C No rather in The Survival of the It-est.' Thelma B Say you re sitting on the jokes I have written! Gladys P I thought I felt something funny. Mr Arbogast Now Ill take some mercury. Francis M Not a bad idea not a bad idea. Bob Rapp I went to see the dentist yesterday. John Murphy: Does your tooth still ache? Bob: I don't know. He kept it. Helen Pace: Why do you think its puppy love? Georgia H.: She treats him like a dog. Marvel: I dreamed last night that I was in heaven. Mary Jane: And did you see me there? Marvel: Yes, that's why I knew I was dreaming. Foster Barr: I'm crazy about you. Alice Isenhart: Run along, big boy, this is no insane asylum. Miss Harter tseverelyl: What will your father say as to your low average? Woodrow Emshwlller fwith hesitationl: When he sees I'm down to zero, he'll warm up, I guess. Marian Stinson: Are these jokes original? Alice tJoke Editorlz Yes, I wrote them. Marian Stinson: Then you must be a lot older than you look. Mr. Wilson: My wife explored my pockets last night. Mr. Myers: What did she get? Mr. Wilson: About the same as any other explorer-enough material for a lecture. Mike: You certainly are an awful ladies' man. Si: Yes, I've been with some awful ladies. Miss Furney: The four students at the first table are the only ones who made over 80 cent. Joe Schweier: Good team work! , ,Y ',l cn en or IIIIIIT SEPTEMBER -School begins. We re back for our last year of school life. Some with regret, others joy. -New teachers. New rules. Old lec- tures. Only fond memories of the teachers who have left us. -First meeting of the Hi-Y Club with its new president, Walter Place, ofli- ciating. Mr. Wagner has taken the place of Mr. Haley as sponsor of the club. 20-Supt. H. P. Kelsey has announced that a Yo-Yo contest would be held Juniors selected their class rings. They think they are the best, but ask some one who knows-a Senior for instance. Seniors selected their announce- ments. Of course they are the best yet because the emblem is the same as that on the class rings. -18-19-Vacation. Teachers' Institute at Indianapolis. Of course it isn't their fault but we thank them just the same. Contract let for new gym. Every- one is anxious to see the new 'kennel' for the Airedales. 913 v' ' I I CI I Friday. Now all the little Seniors and Faculty members who have been practicing diligently for weeks will have their chance at last. First Senior Class meeting of the new year. Ticket sale for benefit show started. 25-26-Senior benefit show Melody Lane at the Orpheum. Theatre crowded with only standing room left for late comers. Yes, we agree with you that the Seniors are good salesmen. OCTOBER 1-Music by the Lyenchenheim Chorus of Chicago at high school. 4-Senior hayride sponsored by losing side in beneiit show ticket selling contest. Believe it or not, but the rumor is that several of our illustrious teachers enjoyed the Fall Festival more than the children. The ferris- wheel seemed to be the attraction for our music teacher and her golden- haired friend. 9-Pepinella Club reorganizes. Here's to them, for we want plenty of 'pep to back our basketball team this year. 10-Senior pictures taken for the Retro. 11-Booster Club to be reorganized. Sample music of the newly formed Boys' Glee Club threatens to disturb the peace of the school. 21-Magazine subscription contest starts. Get busy Seniors. 23-Freshmen awoke to the fact that they are in school and held a class meeting at which time oflicers were elected. 24-End of first six-weeks grading period. Moans and groans echo and re-echo down the halls. Better luck next six weeks. 25-Seniors receive proofs of pictures. Good results were obtained consider- ing the subject matter on hand. First game of the season and how they start. Hartford 56, Pennville 6. 26-Another game added to the list. Last game in old Cow Barn. Hartford 41, Roll 18. What's the matter with Roll? They never acted like this be- fore. NOVEMBER -Retro campaign launched. An en- tirely new idea was used. The best of luck to all the classes. We need the money. -Airedales score their third victory by sinking the Hope of Eaton, 36-16. -Why all the commotion in school to- day? That's easy-group pictures were taken for the Retro. -6-Operetta Kathleen proved to be great success. A fine musical comedy. 11-Another day of joy. We enjoyed a brief Armistice Day program in the auditorium in the morning and then got out all afternoon. Bliss unspeak- able. 14iThe score always tells a sad. sad story for the defeated team. Hart- ford 27, St. Anne 14. 16-Another victory for the Airedales. Hartford 42, Warren 14. 20-A real game. For the first time since 1920, Hartford City was able to beat Muncie. Score 37-17. 22-The closest game so far this season but our seventh consecutive victory. Hartford 33, Union City 29. 25- Penrod presented by the Public Speaking Class. Gordy and Bob proved to be very cute little boys. 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation. Dreams of turkey seem to ill the minds of students and faculty alike. 30-Again a victory for the Airedales. Hartford 38, Montpelier 22. DECEMBER 3-Mr. Haley, former history teacher, now at Fort Wayne, visited school. 6-First defeat of the season. Marion does it in a double overtime, 30-24. Report cards today. More moans and groans. 7-Mr. Telle announced that he has a number of lost articles in his ofiice. They will be handed out, using the policy of first come, first served. Be sure to get your bid in early. 8-Our team will get new suits. Won't they look keen! 10-Dr. Buckles addressed the Hi-Y Club. 11-Our dear teachers had a much need- ed vacation. They attended schools in other parts of the state, compar- ing their standards with ours. 12-Commercial Club organized and ofllc- ers elected for the year. 13-Airedales win over Winchester 37-31. Considered by many as the best game so far this season. 17-Junior Class Play, The House Next Door, selected. Teachers of Senior High School en- tertain teachers of other buildings at Christmas party. Af A One of our illustrious Seniors went hunting a week or two ago but forgot his gun Late news but the report Just came out Editor of the Insight repoits that he has received many letters from little children in the school to be forwarded to Santa Claus We hope none of them will be disappointed We know Gordy wants a new scooter for his old one is nearly worn out dents are not allowed to whisper any more so they spend their time writ ing notes Any kind of notes can be found in assembly desks In youi spare time look them over Christmas vacation We wish every one a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year JANUARY 1-Back to school. Plenty of New Year's resolutions to be made and broken. 3-Won from Peru in the first game of the new year, 35-30, in an overtime game. Huggins and Barr the big shinning lights. -Hartford 30, Dunkirk 24. It must be the Airedales' resolution to win games. They're keeping it too. 8-How do you like this issue of the In- sight? We had an entirely new staff with Arnold Elzey as editor. -Because of the keen rivalry that has always existed between the Airedales and Panthers, this game was very in- teresting. Score, Hartford 39, Port- land 25, Mr. 'Telle and four mem- bers of the varsity squad narrowly escaped serious injury when the car driven by Mr. Telle left the road north of Pennville and turned over. Bobbie received a bruise on his side but Bunny, Bill, and Jolly were none the worse for the experience. 13-No school today. The antique smoke- stack which has adorned the high school building for years finally col- lapsed. The doors were closed against us and no matter how hard we tried, we couldn't get in. The agony of having a day's vacation was almost more than we could bear. 15-The All-Conquering Airedales were again victorious. Hartford 44, Upland 26. Q ,- IIIIIE: no I- ,- ea no on I , I I 2 . 'J' - nv 'E . ' - - rn .A H ' . . ' 5' ' 1 G' 'Q r - . . - M I . 0 . 0 . E . UZ -CP I 5' .. . sw ' ,'l'P .. . ff . 'J' fb . ,.'9+. C. I , Ill -., I I 3 I -n. y I I... 1. ' llllllf ok- Big Four tourney at Eaton Of course we won We expected to New semester starts But whats the use to get bothered about that We know it will end sometime Special requirements and everything. 24 Jumor Class Play Although dif- ferent from the usual type of class plays it was a huge success and the Juniors are to be congratulated. fMore grouchy parts for Meyer Jonesl We lose the An Ne Ha Ma tourney at Anderson Made a good showing anyway Miss Marsland one of our Senior sponsors leaves to take a. posi- tion in the Detroit schools Fond memories of her will long remain with some of the students Miss Mildred Baxter has taken her place. 1 A ' I 18-.. - U 1 . 21- . ' 22-Girls organize a swimming club. 23- - ' . ' 25- - - - 28-Getting acquainted with Miss Baxter today. From all reports she has fav- orably impressed the student body. 4Score one for Miss Baxterl. 31-Another victory. The Airedales are surely keeping that New Year's reso- lution. Hartford 46, Huntington 35. FEBRUARY 4-Plans made to organize a Hi-Y bas- ketball team. Challenges have been sent to other schools. 5-Debate with Peru here, the first of the season. Our victory. Hastings Marionettes give fine per- formance this morning. Science club holds initiation. Mike and Arnold say they love the electric chair. 6-So that they may tell the world whenever the Airedales make a basket, several of the local fans have pur- chased cow bells. Be prepared for the noise. 7-Hartford City 30, Gas City 22. An exceedingly interesting game. Debate at Wabash. We lost. 8-Hartford City is in the limelight. Two of our famous young ladies sang over WOWO, Fort Wayne. 10-Latin Contest held at local school to- day. ll-Debate with Huntington. Victory for them, but only after a close de- cision. 13-Fire drill held today and the building cleared in record time. 18-Another debate with Huntington re- sults in another victory for them. 19-What's this? Some Insight subscrip- tions not paid yet. No pay-no read, is the verdict. The Undefeated, as Miss Baxter's spelling team has been called, is no more. It was beaten so badly that the members have given up spelling altogether. 26-Our Hi-Y team defeated Portland to- night. 'Ray for them. 27-County Latin contest held in Hart- ford City today. 28-Sectional tournament on at Mont- pelier. Beat Gray iirst game. MARCH 1--Beat Madison in the afternoon and Dunkirk in the finals to win the sec- tional tournament. On to the State, Airedales. 4-Retro staff will sponsor a contest for the purpose of selecting a Senior Class Song and Poem. This will probably bring into the limelight several budding geniuses. 5- The Whole Townls Talking and backing the Airedales to go to the State. Don't fail them. 8-Regional tournament at Marion. We lost to Kokomo, but we have had a very successful season and everyone is proud of the Airedales. 11-The cast for the Senior class play. The Youngest, was selected today. From the looks of the cast, this play is going to go over big. -13-14-Spring vacation. What a wel- come relief. 19-20-Second Senior Benefit Show, Glorifying the American Girl. This proved to be as great a success as the first. The Seniors are surely there when it comes to selling tickets. -At a secret ballot today the Seniors voted against wearing of caps and gowns for Commencement. APRHJ 1-April Fool. Not mentioning any names, but some of the teachers aren't sorry that it is over. an assortment of infants, old ladies, 2 - Hick and Ham day. We had quite Af A I I 'l 23-State Commercial Contest at Muncie flappers and tramps. Everyone, even the faculty, enjoyed themselves im- mensely. 7-Dress rehearsal for the Senior Class Play. Picture also taken. Juniors select their Insight and Retro staffs for next year. 9-10-Senior Class Play, The Youngestf' One of the best plays ever produced locally. Every member of the cast deserves special mention. 11-Retro dedicated to Lawrence P. Myers, Senior Class advisor. 12-Commercial contest at Selma. We will be well represented at the state contest this year. Some also Went. 16-Bennie Oosterbaan, great athlete from the University of Michigan, delivered a fine address to the student body today. Announcement of Valedictorian and Salutatorian made today. Con- gratulations. You deserve it. 17-Kiwanis trophy winner announced. Difficult to reach a decision this year. Girls' Sextette, Boys' Glee Club and several solos were broadcast over WOWO today. Hurrah for Hartford City. 18-County oratorical contest here at William Reed auditorium. Junior Class publishes the last issue of the Insight for this year Some nice ISSUG say we MAY 3 Junior Clas benefit show at Or pheum Its a Great Life day holiday Retro out Some classy book 14-Play tournament at William Reed a.11dltOI'1l1II'l Junior Senior ieception It certainly was a great success and we feel sor ry for the Seniors because it is their last one Baccalaureate Just another great st p towards graduation It will soon be all over -Final Exams. Oh boy! -Commencement. Everyone of us had visualized our graduation, but we couldn't visualize our feelings. 'tIt's over, all over. The last day of High School for the Seniors. -23-Exhibit. -Last day of school. We wish everyone a happy vacation, and hope you have as good a time in high school as we have had. lllllt 5 3 to 3 if H l l- t fo .. m . V' . , U NI . 'F '. .g 7-2 Us CY' O . . I v-A I m . 0 . ' 51, O . 2-5 ,.,, . . - . 2 I D- ' 93 'u ral . I I 'I ll I ll I i I I 91- CIPQWQH We the Class of thirty, revere our high school daysg We leave them now and pass into another phase Of life with chances many and prospects rife. There is not one of us but has his hopes and fears 'lo be or not to be fulfilled within the coming years. We have had our moments, worked a little too, And did a little bit of what the teachers asked us t And so ln after years we'll stop and heave a sigh In menioly of those happy days in Hartford City High. 0. 'I L l , . ! I . . I , , Y kv . GLENDALE OVERMYER WILLIAM SMITH. Af A n pprecialion To those individuals and firms who have so generously contributed towards the publication of this volume of the Retro, the Senior Class wishes to express its sincerest appreciation American Legion American Window Glass Co. American Coal Yard. Amboy Creamery Co. Dr. Wendall W. Ayres J. Will Baxter D. E. Baker, A 85 P Store, W. Main. Baugher Meat Market Bonham 85 Bonham, Lawyers H. L. Buckles, M. D. Burk 85 Fennig Blackford Auto Co. Burns 85 Burns, Attorneys Brickley Bakery Blair, Julian 85 Co. Braner Grocery Chamber of Commerce Cullen's Citizen's State Bank Dr. Chas. Clark Cronin 85 Chalfant Cronin Drug Store W. A. Clapper 85 Son Central Indiana Gas Co. Culberson 85 Pursley Seth Diehl, City Repair Shop Lon Ducy, Garage Chas. Dean 85 Son Drs. Dodds 85 Dodds Ira Elzey Emshwiller 85 Emshwiller Ervin's The E-Z Way Laundry Franklin Security Co. Wilbur Feighner, Electrical Contractor First National Bank Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Co. Fulton Glass Co. Fort Wayne Engraving Co. C. C. Feist Bakery, Marion, Ind. Gough Drug Store W. H. Gardiner, Cleaning and Pressing George Greenlee Guy Bros. John C. Gable, Plumbing and Heating H. J. Gerber, D. C. Groves 85 Morse Gable Hardware L. F. Garringer, Kroger Grocery and Baking Co Hartford City Dairy Home Finance Corp. Hoover Furniture Co Hartford Hardware Dr. C. H. Huff Hartford City Paper Wm. Hirsch Jos. Headley Hartford Ice Co. R. M. Henley, Florist Bob Hughes, Cleaning and Pressing P. H. Hawthorne John Hasson and Co. Sam Huggins, State Auto Ins. Co. Hartford City Hatchery Indiana General Service Co. Ray Jones, Mutual Life Ins. Co., of N. Y. Johnston Glass Co. Kappa Alpha Pi Knecht Milling Co. Kleefisch Grocery Levy Bros. Legal Loan Co. Littleton Studio, Muncie, Ind. Leonard 85 Jenkins Loney's News Stand Imogene Lyons Marcel Lefevre Auto Ins. Agency C. J. M. Lieber, Heating and Plumbing Grant Munson, Studebaker Distributor Montgomery Ward and Co. Alben Marchal, Water Street Grocery Mary L. Myers, D. C. Ph. C. Morris 5 and 10 to 31.00 Store Bob Maddox Miller-Jones Co. Nu-Way Shine Parlor The News North Side Greenhouse Overhn ad Door Corp Orpheum Theatre Georgr Overmyer J C Penny C0 Producers Creamery Co Pursley Shoe Shop Walnut and Washington Dr F R Peters Harry Rlsser Barber Shop Rural Loan and Savings Association Ritter Meat Market Royal Confectlonary Risinger Store Charles Russell, Highway Garage Rapp 85 Sons E. C. Reish, A 85 P Store, W. Washington Schumaker 85 Elzey Mrs. Frank Smith, Bluffton, Ind. Schweier Grocery. Smith 85 Stahl Drug Store Isadore Sussman Schisler Bros. Snyder 85 Labig Frank Smith Grocery Jos. J. Stroup B. Snell 85 Son Sneath Glass Co. Stein Clothing Store The Town Market Dr. A. W. Tindall, I. O. O. F. Building. Times Gazette Union Trust Co. The Varsity Shop Voorhees Hat Shoppe Window Glass Sales Agency CMercer Lumber Co.J Whitaker Barber Shop Wright Studio Willman Lumber Co. Williams Chevrolet Co. Jim Willman Grocery. Warner Grocery I. A. Westfall, Jewelry and Gift Shop Dr. L. E. Werry IIIIIL o D' N sn E 8 4 CD rf S OU .1 Q 9 . u. -E... ' 5..,.. --er FD - rf . U2 Cf ' su 5. Q. 97 . B3 , Q. .o 9 I I ,. . AV .V .V-V 5 'V 1 4 ,Vx A V' E' 'X mu , .- .5 V V Ii, -'A ,lp . ,FI I V I I f Q, AV.. 2 if . .- -V . - - ' K In ,I 4 I V.'z 3 .R .R V 'ZVI V s. 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