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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

.....1..w.,,.f--::r..1s+N.a-.,.. V. W.-'A - . H , , V .. , . . . , . twgxkfkfibfg-g 694 I I l Cilfttefid, IT HAD SEEMED AS THO WE COULDN'T GET ANYTHING NEW AS AN IDEA FOR THE TWENTY-FIFTH VOLUME OF OUR ANNUAL, WHICH WAS TO BE THE 1940 eiw , , v KQV- - iris-:nun-H - -m-- -Y, v -v - -- -fy-q-'-1-rv-7' vm- 4- W-If---H Y v--- ff f.- -F X-gn-4-W-T: www- -'Zh ---r v -1- z-qw i fgwgfffti X? J kde., ti-fs? fi . lil 2 swf M .5 43 .- EWWKHM PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HARTFORD CITY HIC-H SCHOOL HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA N740 fgefw Editor, Suzanna Howcrtul Bus. gr., Don Cuy x . I mb, .vu-ps Y Y' 5 lung. --z .5, I ' of n 4' 4 .2 fl I 1 fills -:J -Ilan-...L .-n, D 0 In 1 x .,, TA Q A . 1' -.., ' 1 ' fy - '3 X, ' -T sig, 9 V -K , a k wx ,f vo . ' H, ' f' 'vw 5 ' ' hrs' - i-Yu.'s!1!1'V H Arm, Q 'W I My V X . 71 , ' as X K A x.' ,412 ,Mio 'ul-, 1- , -'F :aiu an-' .gf ' -4..I 5 ' ...1,, , is as 2 'if r. ,gg ..- , 'NL 1 A ' It ' Yip Q ' H ,B Q qiff--D . s Q 1 ' 3 1 Y va: L'- UF- v--- lfvfnt 'X X I 'n ' -a-, . I N . f x B .H 9,6 s .X M 5 '-'- -. I Q- o Q ,J , 1- IT 4 -4 s A X . S f - . ' .QFHQY -. , 4 ' 4 v- Page sim 0 WE CHOSE THE BEST. . .AND HERE EDO SI HALLVHHVN 'lVIEiO.LDId OF THE alvgminiafzafion Pagr' seven JOSEPH C. WAGNER With wisdom and ability, Superintendent J. C. Wagner is directing the educational destinies of the school children of Hartford City. Given a naturally progressive charac- ter, Mr. Wagner has steadily improved the community schools to a point of rich frui- tion. nperinfenjenf - linux! of gywcafion I ugr' 1 ight BOARD OF EDUCATION Hartford City is especially fa- vored in having as its school di- rectors intelligent, public-spirited citizens, whose first thought is al- ways for the welfare of Hartford school children. Mr. Raymond Mad- dox, President, has served four years, Mr. Elmer Lucas, Secretary, newly appointed since December, Dr. H. L. Buckles, Treasurer, in service six years, Lelia V. Lewis, Clerk, is rich in the experience of school administration matters. lf' f if 1 , . cz , 1 , f J N, y N-Lf rinclyoa ' 1 -J- Ji . PRINCIPAL J. B. GOOD Our Principal is Mr. Good, a busy man, alert in effort to keep the high school functioning smoothly and efficiently, at- tentive to the problems of teachers and students alike. TRELLA V. BORDEN, Assistant Principal What would H.C.H.S. be without Miss Borden, assistant to the Principal. Her sweet disposition and thorough knowl- edge of the school make her a popular dispenser of information both to stu- dents and faculty. 4 ., L ul. .lf s:.'LJ'ro-LAJ-fx ,!df1fl:1ffClfl'lff rinctyoa Page wine Q55-Q ...V , flj lx ,Of lx lf P. C-?ILCIfLAg First Row: H. L. Crouse, Gladys Telle, Joseph Wagner, Trella Borden, J. B. Good, John Connelly, Mary Herbailh, Clifford Kraning. Second Row: Ruth Elzey, Mary Greene, Law- rence Myers, Edith Chalfant, Marian Williamson, Mabel Fee, Thelma Clark, Shurleigh Harter, Ruth Cole, J. McLean Benson, Esther Nesbit, Mary Humphrey. Third Row: Helen Pearson, W. P. Modlin. George Telle, Floyd Warner, George Brown, Colon Parks, Richard Robbins, Foster Barr, Clyde Lu- cas, R. S. Parks. ,X J A if i ' Rx K .5 , ll fi X NV xy ' , f Xfg X: I Ov X ' is 9 - -' g . o. .v 'Z-635 . I 9 il 1 ju N l Page fcnx 2 -X . s an I D 3 TEACHERS AND THEIR TRAINING L. Foster Barr, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Physical Education and Health . . . J. McLean Benson, A.B., Manchester Collegeg A.M., Uni- versity of North Carolina, Sociology, History, Civics, Economics . . . Trella V. Borden, Indianapolis Teachers College, Civics, History . . . Edith Chalfant, A.B., Indiana Central College, English, Librarian . . . Thelma Clark, A.B., Franklin College, Home Economics, English . . . Ruth Cole, A.B., Indiana University, English, History . . . John W. Connelly, B.S.A., Purdue University, Agriculture, General Science . . . Howard L. Crouse, B.P.E., Purdue University, M.S., Indiana University, Chemistry, Applied Science, Safety . . . Ruth Elzey, A.B., Western College, American History, World History . . . Mabel Fee, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, English, French . . . Mary Greene, A.B., Indiana University, Health, English, Sci- ence . . . Shurleigh Harter, A.B., Indiana University, Latin, Mathematics . . . Mary Ellen Herbaugh, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Physical Educat hrey, B.A.E., John Herron Institute, Art . . . Clifford Kraning, A.B., Manchester College, Commercial . . . Clyde Lucas, Ball State Teachers College, B.S., Indiana Central College, Biology . . . diana University, Mathematics . . . Lawrence Myers, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Industrial Arts Supervisor . . . Esther Nesbit, B.M., B.M.E., M.M., Illinois Wesleyan University, Music . . . Colon Parks, B.S., Ball State Teachers Collegeg B.S,. Indiana Central College, Biology . . . R. S. Parks, A.B., M.A., University of Illinois, English . . . Helen Pearson A.B., M.A., Indiana University, Mathematics . . . Richard Robbins, B.S., M.S., Purdue University, Guidance, English, Auto Mechanics . . . George Telle, A.B., Indiana University, Mathematics, Physics . . . Gladys Telle, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Home Economics supervisor . . . Floyd Warner, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, History, English... Marian Williamson, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Commercial. Our staff is composed of some thirty de- greed teachers, with periods of service rang- ing from two or three years to nearly three decades. Each day finds them on the job, devoted to the interesting profession of di- recting youth's learning processes. f,z..,.zf, JJQJ Page twelve E O C I7 cn rn F' rn 0 2' O Z -I I m 7U m 5 FU m SElEIf1.LDId :IO I 3H.L ON ISOdVNlOD 'S3SSV'I3 THE cgfzfwfenlf 5 0 enior Qwcem Tops in the class are the senior officers, for with their attitude of friendliness and sense of responsibility they have filled their positions as leaders with due regard for the welfare of the entire class. Colors: Green and white Flower: Sweet pea Motto: Success at any cost g a l 'ffA I W ' S JU fl Al Secretary, Vera Schweier Vice-president, Dick Coats Treasurer, Julia Ann Burns President, Don McVicker l Page fourteen enior laomom Serving for two years as sponsors of the Class of '40, Mrs. Wil- liamson and Mr. Robbins have given enerously of their time and efforts. Members of the class 'l ,always hold in highest regard their advisers, rememberin he fairness and resource- fulness with which they hand eni Class matters, and the friendly cooperative Way t e nt ed into student activities. l Mal fray. ' Q DL Mr.ZQJ ' Mrs. Williamson Page fifteen 1 s f f' 1- . I First Row: eniom WILLIAM ARCHER . . . If you can't can your music Bill, how about putting' it in a paper box? Band, Member of the State Trio. JAMES R. ATKINSON . . . Who knows, I may be head of the Federal Reserve? Baseball, Stage Manager, Guess Again , Hi-Y. SIDNEY BEDWELL . . . Oh, an usher's life for me. Legion Baseball. EVELYN BENNETT . . . Buck Bennett rides again' Girl Reserve. HELEN BENNETT . . . I'm right behind you, Bucl: . Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Latin Club. AX X Second Row: I FRANCES FAUNTINE BOLNER . . . We wonder h-ww so many musicians can be in one family? A French Club, Girl Reserve, Band. X. 'Guess Again , Assistant Business Manager, Retro, Social Chai1'man, Girl Reserve, Chairman, Senior Par- r y V? MAXINE BROWN . . . Oh, to be a Sophomore again! ties, Dramatic Club, History Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Head, Magazine Campaign Winners. WILADEAN BROWN . . . How can a Senior be so digni- fied '? JULIA ANN BURNS . . . She's one woman who got a prize for talking. Class Treasurer '37, '39, '40, Vice President, Girl Re- serve, Secretary, Science Club, Quaestor, latin Club, XA Guess Again , History Club, G. A. A. ALBERT CAIN . . . It is better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all. Varsity, Baseball, Vice President, Class '38, '39, Classes Editor, Retro, Hi-Y, Student Council. Third Row: CHARLES CARSON . . . If Chili can't do it, no one can. Guess Again , Noon Basketball, Jr. Life Saver. FRANCES CHICK . . . Vim, Vigor, Vitality, is Sally. LAVADA CLAYTOR . . . She's tiny but not shy. RICHARD COATS . . . This gate's a killer-diller . Baseball, Basketball, Vice President '40, Assistant Sports Editor, Retro, Dramatic Club, Camera Club: Head, Magazine Campaign. THOMAS COLE . . . In my Merry Oldsmobile . Growing Pains , President, Agriculture Club, Hi-Y, Science Club. Fourth Row: HARFIETT IRENE COLHOWER . . . Remember my Pig- tai s . G. A. A., Glee Club, Girl Reserve. RICHARD COLLINS . . . The Mad Maestro. Band, Guess Again , O1'chestra. GERTRUDE E. COOK . . . If at first you don't succeed, who'll know you failed? Vice President, Student Council, Assistant, Girls' Sports Editor, Retro, Science Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserve, History Club, Latin Club. JAMES CREAGER . . . D0n't bother me, I want to con- centrate. Secretary. Hi-Y, Vice President, Agriculture Club. DOROTHY CREEK . . . She's the shadow of Skinny En- nis. Page seventeen First Row: LUCILE CRUMRINE . . . Here's one girl that isn't afraid of work. BETTY LOU DENISON . . . Toss the torso to me, Toots, and let's dance. President, Girl Reserve, Treasurer, Girl Reserve '39, Secretary, Social Science Club, Secretary, G. A. A., Dra- matic Club, Science Club, History Club, Student Council. ETTA IRENE DeWITT . . . Hello, Joe, what do you know? Growing Pains , Secretary, History Club, Winner in 4-H: Glee Club, Girl Reserve. Second Row: RICHARD ELIKER . . . He's our Man about town . Science Club, Hi-Y. RUTH ELLIOTT . . . If giggles are supposed to be out- grown, Ruthie forgot to grow out. G. A. A., Assistant Artist, Retro, History Club, Girl Reserve. ODUS ELWOOD . . . He is a firm believer in his own opinion. Third Row: RAY ELZEY . . . Oh, Suzanna! Basketball, Growing Pains , Dramatic Club, Science Club. GILVAJANE EMSHWILLER . . . She writes poetry- ! don't hold that against her, for it's good. Assistant Activity Editor, Retro, Algebra and Typing Contests. ,X N ELEANOR EVERHART . . . A firm believer in the man- ! ufacturing of zippers. G1Xwing Pains , Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Latin Club: G. . A. I Fourth Row: ELDON FLYNN . . . That wave set really did the trick, fellows. Tennis, Latin Club, Growing Pains . MARJORIE FORD . . . Forget-me-not. Social Science, G. A. A. JOHN DELNOR FULTON . . . Destiny's Tot. Stage Manager, Guess Again , Growing Pains , Vice President, Hi-Y, Sports Editor, Retro, Dramatic Club, History Club. Fifth Row: HOWARD FUTRELL . . . Skeeter , the dare-devil of the high-ways. Varsity Basketball. NORMA JEAN GARVER . . . She can discuss photo- graphy with intelligence, now. Growing Pains , Secretary, Orchestra, Typing Con- test, French Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Girl Re- serve. RMAN GREENE . . . Names don't mean a thing. Sixth Row: JAMES GRIMES . . . Boys say, Girls with blonde hair like Jim's could go places . ., DONALD GUY . . . Little man, what now? Business Manager of Retro, Guess Again , Secretary, Camera Club, Program Chairman, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Student Council, Science Club. ' ALICE LUCILE HALL . . . Illinois' loss, Indiana's gain. ri ,PZ Seventh Row: NORMA HAMMITT . . . With rings on her fingers and ELQ ' 32 bells on her toes,--! T 'QQ .,Qf3-- Girl Reserve, Features Editor, Retro, Latin Club, 'Na f-' French Club, History Club. ' JAMES HORNBAKER . . . Another farm member. Agricultural Club. ESTHER HORNBAKER . . . What I don't know isn't much. Girl Reserve, Glee Club. Page eighteen l w v v N 4 K v,X X.. ff' . f, First Row: SUZANNA HOWERTER . . . Suzie minds her P's and Q's . . . That accounts for the A's on her report card. Guess Again g Growing Pains , President, Mathe- matics Clubg Treasurer, Girl Reserve: Editor-in-Chief, Retro, Latin Clubg History Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Clubg Student Council, Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Short- hand Contests. BETTY INMAN . . . 'My time is his time. Girl Reserve, Glce Club, G. A. A., Candy Girl. RICHARD JONES . . . To win conlidencu one must be reliable. Math Contest, Hi-Y. Second Row: BETTY KANE . . . Betty is interested in the W. P. A. iWork, Powell, Activitiesl. Guess Again , Growing Pains g Secretary, History Club. MARION KELLOGG . . . He's a reg'ular fellow-plug for Battle Creek. FRANCIS KNECHT . . . Could he be interested in Truck- ingn? Agriculture Club. Third Row: IRENL LAMBIOTTE . . . Exercise flong walksl produces rosy cheeks. G. A. An Latin C-lub' French Club' Girl Reserve. JOIE. IEANNOY . . . Joe s not shy-just cautious. 1- . LEONA RLNNE LANNOX . . . Leona reads books on how G A. A. Fourth Row: FON ETTA LARMORI1. . . . She wasn t ill just something she Etta. JOHN LIEBER . . . Close the door' theres a draft. Guess Again ' Growing' Pains ' President Hi-Y '40, Tkreasurer Hi-Y 39' Photographer Retro' Band' Or- c estra. EVA MARIE LOVE . . . Miss Bordens girl Friday'. GG1-owing Pains - French Club- Dramatic Club' Office ir . Fifth Row: I 1 h I l . O l Y Y .1 , . , I I , to keep a husband without ma's cookin'. U 7 1 ' 1 ' ll H , v 7 , . if I, CK P U? J 9 7 I X 9 x 1 9 , - . w v 44 1 nl ll U A 7 1 Y ' l JOHN MADDOX . . . When bigger things are to be done, I'll appoint a committee. President, Class of '39, Guess Again , Latin Club, Secretary, French Club, President, Science Club, Presi- dent, History Clubg Senior Editor, Retro, Hi-Y. KENNETH LUZADDER . . . What does Gas City have 'X i- ' that Hartford City hasn't'? X i Basketball, Hi-Y. I N' DON MCVICKER . . . Nebraska, He's your man. ll President, Senior Class, President, History Club, Guess ' Y Again g Growing Pains , Latin Club, Latin Contest, I J , 5 French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Algebra Contest. ix J, 'Jr Sixth Row: N.. ' ' JOHN 'MECKLENBURG . . .I love my opinion but I'd hate to start an argument. JOHN HENRY MEDLER . . .He'll give Henry VIII plenty of competition. Baseball. ROBERT MELICK . . . Watch out, I have big things to do. :af Seventh Row: MARCELLINE MICHAEL . . . Our Bathing Beauty of if ii' 'Ziff 1940, Guess Again . 5 gf Girl Reserveg Guess Again . -' ROBERT MINNEMAN . . . To be 01' not to be-Oh, but I am! Band. LAURA JANE MOORE . . . She appreciates a tramp in the woods. Page twen ty-one First Row: NEDRA O'CONNELL . . . Silence is golden-I'll cash in ater. JUNIOR OVERMYER . . . Henry knows his basketball but he knows his wimmen better. Varsity, Baseball, Tennis, Art Editor, Retro, Hi-Y, History Club. ROPSE CAMILLE OWENS . . . Did you know that one-half t e married people were men? G. A. A., Guess Again , Growing Pains , Assistant Editor-inbChief,l Retro, Girl Reserve, Dramatic Club, Student ounci. 'MARGIE R. PARKER . . . He's always thinking of you, -l-! Vice President of Class, '36. JOSEPH E. PERRY . . . Joe can su1'ely sling-paint. Baseball. Second Row: BETTY PECK . . . This is my weakness-convertible coupes. ROBERT PRICE . . . He'll breathe a sigh of relief when the bus line is installed. Treasurer, Hi-Y, Latin Club, History Cub, Agricul- ture Club, Science Club. , , BETTY ALICE PURSIFUL ' iul Senior. Girl new-ve, Latin Club. Gb, y L BETTY JANE REED . . . sugai-Wind spice and everything nice. Growing Pains , Girl Reserve. CLARK N. REED . . . Elwood's loss, Hartford City's gain. Third Row: DeVEREL RIDGEWAY . . . Thumbs down on alarm clocks. IMOEGENE RUSH . . . I can't give you anything but love, ba y. Glee Club, Science Club, Latin Club. LOIS MARTELLE RUSSELL . . . A mayor-'s son would be nice. Guess Again , History Club, Girl Reserve, Student Council. MARY LOUISE SCHEIDLER . . . Our own Prima Donna. Assistant Editor, Classes, Girl Reserve, History Club. VERA SCHWEIER . . . She'll like the bus line, too. Secretary, Class, '39 and '40, Secretary, Girl Reserve, '37, Assistant Senior Editor, Retro, Secretary, Student Council, '39, Q, I Fourth Row: BETTY SHORT . . . How can she be late to class and get by with it? Assistant Features Editor, Retro, Glee Club, Girl Re- serve, G. A. A., Latin Club. GEORGIA SHREVE . . . A quart of milk or more brings the milk man to her door. Page twenty-two WILLIAM J. SMITH . . . Bill travels incognito-he's one of the Ritz Brothers. Stage Manager, Guess Again , Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Photography Club. KENNETH SMITH . . . That 'ain't the way I heard it. Hi-Y, Agriculture Club. GLENN SNYDER . . . Ah, Wilderness-Pop, I need a shave. Golf, Growing Pains , Hi-Y, History Club, Science Club, Photography Club. Fifth Row: PHYLLIS STALLSMITH . . . Jersey?-Guernsey?-She knows the difference, do you? Girl R erv - rama 'c Club, c'ence Club, History Club. iz ' WAYNE E. TEINHILBER . . . Glamour Boy, Wayne. Hi-Y, Agriculture Club, History Club, Student Council. JACK STU-MP . . . Early to bed and early to rise, never puts circles under one's eyes. Hi-Y, French Club. MARJORIE STUMP . . . A tygical stenographer. Faculty Editor, Retro, Short and Contest, Girl Reserve. REX SWOVELAND . . . His wild oats are sown on North High Street. Secretary of Agriculture Club, Local and District Corn Husking Champion Hi Y Q - . W H I Sixth Row: G-MI ARNOLD VALERIN . . . He does things the South Amer- ican Way ! Swimming, Tennis, History Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y. MAX WAGNER . . . Dude's a capital gas man. Varsity, Baseball, Student Council. TWINIIILE WESELI . . . Are there any more at home like you . Latin Club, French Club, Girl Reserve, Glee Club. FRED WILLIAMS . . . What deep, dark secrets are known about Freddy and his Chevie . Varsity, Baseball, Hi-Y. MARY EMMA WILLIAMS . . . I can dream, can't I? Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club. Seventh Row: WILMA HOPE WILLIAMS . . . Being a candy girl, she's plenty sweet. Candy Sales. MICHAEL LEE WILLMAN . . . Mike's sisters have dim- ples too. Growing Pains , Agriculture Club, History Club, Hi-Y. WILMA ELIZABETH WOOLARD . . . She can sell any- thing from tickets to the Brooklyn Bridge. 4-H Club, Latin Club, Science Club. SMARGARET WUNDERLIN . . . Orchids, gardenias, roses -Her's for the picking. CLIFFORD YOUNCE . . . Old Rockin' Chair's got me. .,,,., V.. !' I xi TL 'V' Q' 'SQFQ -Q- QW QQ !' W 3 'Uv- 1- fb. 243 .,,.f-rv ici' 'fmx IN MEMORIAM CLYDE STRAIT l Treasurer, Board of Education Deceased, October 31, 1939 A friend to the schools and to the school children We cannot say and we will not say That they are dead-they're just away. With cheery smile and wave of hand Th81l,'Z,'G wandered to an unkvzoufu lcwzdj And left us dreaming hou' very fair That land must be, since they linger ther 1 MARSHALL STEIN JOYCE STROBLE BUSTER MARSHALL n. 22, 1922-Dec. 10, 1939 Sept. 9, 1922-Feb. 22, 1939 Aug 24, 1922-June 16, 1936 Page twen ty-four 'e HONOR ROLL Helen Bennett Ray Elzey John Maddox Maxine Brown Gilvajane Emshwiller Don McVicker Julia Ann Burns Donald Guy Betty Peck Albert Cain Norma Hammitt Mary Louise Scheidlm- Gertrude Cook Suzanna Howerter Betty Short James Creager Richard Jones Glen Snyder Lucille Crumrine Betty Kane Marjorie Stump Etta DeWitt John Lieber Twinkle Weseli Ruth Elliott Eva Marie Love Mary Emma Williams CLASS OF '40 We're the class of nineteen-forty And we must be on our wayg We've labored thro' these twelve short years, Which now seem but a day. And now that our school days are o'er We wish that we could turn The pages of time back a bit To the days for which we yearn. We appreciate our teachers, Who've been so kind and good Although we didn't always act The way we really should. But now, it's time for us to part And we must say, Good-bye , To friends we've met, and teachers dear And good ol' Hartford High. -Gilvajane Emshwiller CLASS H Uncertain days were before us as we began our careers as freshmen just a few short years ago. We were as green as are the leaves on the trees, and were very inexperienced, but under the guid- ance of Miss Kelly and Mr. Gough, we passed this stage without serious mishap. We enjoyed our first year with these class officers: President, John Reasonerg Vice-president, Margie Parkerg Secretary, Junior Overmyerg and Treasurer, Julia Ann Burns, piloting our ship of learning. Then came the long awaited time. We were Soph- omores. As such, however, we were soon jolted into a realization that what we knew really wasn't very much after all. Perhaps -Miss McGeath and Mr. Kraning as thoroughly as any made us aware of that. Which was all right toog for isn't the first step toward wisdom to know that you don't know? That second year our class offices were filled entirely by boys, with the girls lending mo1'al support. We had as President, Junior Overmyerg Vice-president, Fred Williamsg Secretary, Albert Caing and Treasurer, Richard Collins. As Juniors our only thought was, Now, just one more year to go, then-Seniors! We made ready for that year by working as real Juniors should. Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Robbins helped us through some pretty trying times. They were assisted by President, John Maddoxg Vice-presi- dent, Albert Cain, Secretary, Vera Schweierg and Treasurer, Julia Ann Burns. Then came our inning. At last we were Seniors! What a long struggle it had been. But we sur- CLASS SONG fTune of Missouri Waltzj High school days are over, and the time has come to part Memories will cling and long ring true in every heart Of days spent in studies, of days spent in sports. Those days that we wish we could live once again. We. the class of nineteen-forty, know not what's ahead, But with you behind us, Hartford High, we're not afraid. Your courage will hind us, your character mind us Till we all meet success. -Ray Elzey ISTORY Schweier, Secretary vived. And it was worth it. Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Robbins are again guiding us patiently and well over the rocky path of progress. Our officers have contributed much toward making this a successful year. President, Don McVick- er, Vice-president, Dick Coatsg Secretary, Vera Schweierg and Treasurer, Julia Ann Burns. Now that we are almost through with high school. we Seniors realize that we have a future to face-fi future that must be faced alone. We salute Hart- ford City High School. We be- lieve that our at- tendance in that grand school has put us more in the way of get- ting the most from the years ahead. ANNETTE PETERS -n past nic-inber of the Class of '40, since moved fo New York l'ity. lies! wishes to yon. Allllk'iif'i Page twenty-fire ,fmiam ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,, C LASS OF ' 1 Page f'Il'f'lIf.lj-SI'.l' 9 4 I l i-rat rmvzkllnn .xl'l'll1'l'. ,Klit-1 lfllllstlll. St-4-mul Row: XllIl'l4lIl lla-ll, MM'- rill Balm-r, M:tl'l::tt't-t lhnwt-ii, Nlnry lirnlttlt. 'l'hirtI Row: .luv llonhnm, Rm- rilit- lirogitvztttx, llurntliy .lum- llitvklvs. Rolwrtn t'llll1l'l'. l':nrnl I ':u'twrigltt. lftntrtlt Row: .Ti-:lu l'l1nrnl4-y, Villlllil l'l:nntl1v. lluzvl l'4lIlmwe-l', liulx 1'onst:ul+lv, f'llJll'll'N Punk. lla-tty l ifth Row: Juv lh-ihl, lh-tty lmstvr, Hlaulyx l'Itlw:n'tls. .lulm l-'lynn. lirtu-v l rtthm, Putty Hallnlt-. Phillip tinltlv, l l'ulit'4-s tlurr, I, Sixth Row: .ltmiur liirml. liivlt- nril Gross. liurlim- lirtwi-s, Lillian lluaig, ,xllfl!'l'XY llalrris, Morris Huy- tlvn. St-vt-ntli Row: .lt-nn llvaullvy. Nm-nm .le-:tn Hi-lm, Maury l'lll1'll llo- gnn, Huh .lnltnxum llurl .luyi-v. liighth Row: .lm-k Kimlmll. H:1l't'y King, -l1llll1'K Kinst-r, '1'liumns Knight. Virginian Lntnln-rt, l'Ivt-lyn lmmlis. .h'n1xt:tgn-, lloris lim-rlmwt-r. .lllllltw t onus. Rlnmtt- 1 mins, llvtty l'rt-:nge-r. First Row: liill Long, Yirginizu Illnrkin. Wultor Murlain, l':itrin'i:1 Mnulln-r. Sn-volixl Row: llrvlvlu-li Mm-lala-ii- lllll'lI, Ruth Mil -r, llnnyld Mills, lluh 0 . W,- 4, ffl - I 'l'hir1I Huw: Nlnry Alunltnrt. Mu In In in jury Xlnurv, Nullum Xlo '-, . -: Alurris, Virginian lllyvrs, l4'uurtlu Row: l'hylli5 Rlyi-rs, .lim lllv1'uln-, Irvin- Ove-riiiyvr, .lnhn 1lYl'l'lllyl'l', .lulin llVl'l'lllj't'l', llnrry l'xu-1-, l'Zx':-lyn l'urlwr, l':lul l'4-m- b-rluu. UO X M O-M , ' ,1 Kg-v0 ix X 'S' N A-,ly-A1 .JNQ .Ad l+'il'lh Raw: l'nulinv lfl':llIll'l', .xllllll .I4-un liix-ll, Yir:'ini:i liisingvr, l.nwl'vm'm- Rnlrinson. .lov Rulxln-. lhllh lhlsm-ll. xliIXllIt' SllIlWllil lloh SllIlWllXl . Sixlh Huw: limi Sh' Sills, . - it l'us4-ul Smith. Alum Spnuldimz. S4-vi-nlli Row: lhiliy Strinv, 4'l:xy- lnn Sllllllll, l'I4l 'l'urm-r, Wanda 'l':it- mnn, lmliuy 'l'nylm-, Mn:-thu 'l'lmmus, lfiiglllh Row: Mo-lv:1 .lvxln Su 1'- n. sy mun, .losvpliiuv 'I'immuns, Ya-rnnu 'l'uwnsn-ml, liuln 'l'l'uam'll, Rlllly 'l'russa-ll. Marion Willinmx, 'I'ln-lnm Wilson. lmft l'ilQIl'I Vppvr lvfl, XVzllt1-1' llairlain. Vzltrivizi Rlnullvr, Phyllis Mn-rs. l'plu-r llighl, .Inv liunlizum, l'I'L'sllll'lllI llulr Julmsim. Yiwu-- l I pri-wimlvnlg Nlalry Munl'urI, Hi-1'1'vtail'y: Ruth Nlillvr, 'l'n-auxin-i', l.iw-1' . Right, Xlr. 'l'm-llv, vlnss sponsor. Right l':u:0Z l'pp4-r ln-t't, llulh liursvll, Morris llzlycln-ii, 12l:utK ' xhxn lim Nl:-Uni ' l'I1lw:n'1ls. llppvi' Right, liuluy l'x'usm-ll. liuli Hhzn' ' l.mx'i-x' lmfl, Miss Uolv, vlaiss xpunsnr. nl H' 'nge f1vr'nfy-svzwn First Row: Juvllloaui Tinrknr. Vin4 ln-I Bah-s. Junior H4-nsnn, livlty lil-nsmm, Tom lic-llnvlt. Nm-oml Row: liurl liim-luivll, 'num' Blair. Tliolmls liolm-r, Nurv mu .lm-nn liuwxlvll, Xlurjnril- lioylvs. 'Phirll Row: 1'lnu4l4- lirunt, llvv- w zrly Brown. Billy Bllllvll, lluurlvs 1'anm-ron. Blnrnlyn fllIllllll1lY. Rich- ull f'ill'l0, Harold liussoll C'l14-in-y, l2lllll'S Ruin-rt l'lwm-y, .lan-k Vhivk, l nurth Row: Elsie' fllIllllllN', Ruli- lll fll1'Y4'llLZ1'l', l rvd l'lm-vc-mxer, ltlwl Malo f'lim', live-lyn l'uln-, lznnn-s Cnupq-r, l':ml Vnupq-r, Hoh- . 'n-onin, Juamitu trmnsv. ifl Row: Juno Durst. Belly lb Ritn llivwr. .lzunn-N Ih-Wilt, Rii-lmrri llmlds, .Innu-s llolnn, Kill-n llnliuis, Rnln-rt ligm-w, Hill l'lrvin. Sixth Row: liurl l'1v1-rlmrt. l r:lnk l'Iv1-rhzirt, xvifflll' l vlp:n-r, Vhnrlntln- 4-nnig. Putty l i4-ids, Bvrnivn- Pislil-r, Roller! l lntlrr, lioln l rnlnn, Nlolly June- Fultml. Svvm-ntll Huw: l'lllKl'll4' Fulrvll, Xl1ll'4'l'llll Futrvll. .lonm-H1' fiill'Y1'l', Ruynmml llilln-rt. Gulp Gund, l'uul rum-, XV:n'rvn xvlllllllllh. liiglxth Row: .lm-k llnrslvn, lhur- , nlliy Hurt, lat ll:-mlrivks, Nvlvu In-:nnnv Hi!1'lllllll!'Y. -lfllllllll' llonvy. Ruin-rt Huovvr. Thur! xvllllllllllll. Ninth Row: Ruin-rt Ilmnlmkvr, lduuvlu- YIOIISVIIHIII, IA-wis Howl-ll, Huh .lnnn-s, Doris -IOIIUN. ln-all-r .lmu-s, livtly lluffmnn. ,Silo omorw N H:Hff:N'f:H::H:::xxC'-A55 OPI 9 Page fwvnty-viglzt 4 2 KI l'rt- Lt-tt l':1gv:'I'l.vpt-1' Lt'-ft. l rt-ti Sc'u4l Milli-r. l'ppt-1' Right, .Tim znltlux, Bill lui'v1n,.lndlth Ralwllngs. l,on'1-r Right, Mr. xYJll'Hl'l', vlan SIIUHSUIA. R iight l ppt-r lil'1 First Row: Virgil lit-llogg, Pain- lint' Kirkpzitrit-k, Vhxirlt-s limwlit. linth lnllw, tit-nrgt-ttv ltznnhiuttt-, S4-1-mid Row: .luyt-v I.:mtl:ikt-r. I i't-il lmlnlis, Rullnn l.:nnttis, liivh- urtt Lnnninpr, R1-vn In-iwt. K 'Phirti Huw: tit-iwvzl lmist, .luhn Luv:-, llivk Lyons, .lim Xlmitlux, Luis Nnnnix. 1'hni'lvs Blu-tilt-r, lflt-ri Nilh-r, Hn-It-n Nlilln-r, l'Ingt-m- Mills. lt'onrth Huw: I-'t-rul Nlit tank, Nnrshn Munro, Nvnl Munn-, .lt-:innv AIIINSUIHIIIII, Martha XI:-t'nlly, lluh- vrt Nu-1-slim-r, Rohn-rt IN-l'ry. Yirglnizi Pownxlll, l i't'tl l'nllt'. Fifth How: .lnvk lit-ivtn-lilu:nn,:li, :uilghn Ritigt-wily. Huwairwl lituhin- snn. llit-lmrrl limit-v'ie-k. Xnnvy Rtnrt-rs. i l'llllt'iN Hnhlt-. Ui:-li Rnnk. th-tty Rim:-1-ll. .linlith Ruwliinqs, Sixth Huw: l'intin-r Nainlitlt-rs, Bill Nt-Imnlz. l':tlty St'iIXY1'i4'l'. Hill-I5 Nt-utt, Maury ii2liil1'l'illl' Sills, lin-tty Smith, llitlis Smith, liuht-rt Smith. ,lily Snuw. Svvvntli ROW! Hnwnrtl Strnhle, Hill Ntrinv, livtty SDl'lll'l'l', lit-Roy Snrnwl, lmnist' Stiilwt-ll, .lim Stunt-, l'IiIt-tin Strt-ih. Eighth Huw: Ye-rn Stlllllli, Rus- svll Sutton, Nlairprnrn-t 'l'uylnr, Hitt 'l'nll, Aitl!'1Illl'l'i 'l'lll'lll'l', Rohn-rt Yann- tlt-lim-, Yi-ra Yun Horn. X Ninth Row: t'nlvin Wzitvrsi, llnfiu Wt-ntz, Punt XVn-rry, l.:iwi'vm-t- Wustili, Ruth Whvlwl, Rtnnm- XYilt-N, llvtty Xvillitttns. Vatgvi l'pp4-I' In-ft. M:tl'j0l'it- Buylt-s. St-t'1't't:li'y3 l':unl XYvl'ly, sith-nt: Dirk Lyons. Yi:-4-'pi-t-siilvtit. tl'Inp:t-m- Mills, 'l'1'c-:imirt-ri. , 1-ight, Hn-it-n Milla-r, l:ttrit'i:1 Sl'ilXYt'it'l'. lmwvr l,t-t't. Slim 'Mu-, 1-lass sptulinoik S. Page twvlliy-11iJ1c G- 1- Q.. F P85 l'VL8lfL ' ' 'CLA5S O Page thirty I 9 4 3 First Row: Bill Arlnnis, Ruth .Xlspm-li, Mary Juno .lntlrn-. Mur- znrvt Lonisv llukor, l'Ilv:lnur llzintz, lil-tty B4-nnvti, Si-4-niul Row: l'lnw:ir:l lin-ll. iVill- :idvnn liivlwl, l'Iiip:4-m- Holm-r, John linlni-r, Holi litlllllillll, liill llmvmsin. 'l'hiril Huw: .lnhn lll'I7illt'l'S, Imniwe- lirmvii, .lurk linrnx, liuln-rt i':ili-, Mslrnlini- l'illlllDll4'll, Nlnry Ali:-1-t':ii'lI. liolu-rt Ulairk, Alilflllil. Rust' l'lini', iii-nv Vfults, Doris i'ull'. Fourth Row: Vluyul Vuli-. l.illi:1n I'0nst:ihlt-, Huh Uonns, Xl:-lviu f'imns, Jminnu- Vooln-l', llvlvn .lnnv Vurtriglit. Hrnt-v i'r4'nili1-r, Willurvl fll't'Illll4'l', l':ltri1'i:l Vrnilxv. Nilnh .ln-:ln i'roy. Fifth Row: lion llvntun, llvulnli Dmlcls, Ruth limids, .Iuvk llolun. -lr., Rivllziril llortlm, Kilvn llnllnis, l':ltty llnffy, lin-ni-l1l:i l'lilWll!'llS, Bill lillintt, 'l'nxn Fin-lfls. Sixth Row: Junior Fnril, fi:-on-1:0 l ulls-r, Hnrrivtt l-'nlli-r. Furl Futrvll. N1-:il Hurilni-i', lilal iiirod, Esther ilosnvll, Kntllivn-n Umm-ll, llow:il'1l I.:-vi ilriini-, H4-tty iii-ovvi'. Si-ve-ntli Row: l'nul tiny, Iinil Hammitt, Mzlrjnrii- Hurwlwii-k. Surah Ilurvi-y, llvnn llvlnis, Hi-lvn llnnvy, Flnyd Hornhukr-i', Alia-v Hnwnrtl, Ruth Ann llnlrlmrml, lnai May Hull- ing:-r. liizhth Row: listhvr lm-nhuri. Num-y .hum-s, Xlairzilyn .Ts-nm-r, Rosalie Johnson, Virginia Johnson. Paul Jnhnsonhniigrli, Maury K1-rlin, Surah King. Ninth Row: Ninn Kirkwood, Billy Klinv. lioln-rt Knmlvrvr, Ellen Lainln-rt. l':ltrii-in liJllIllH'l'lt. Vt-rnon I.alf0vri-, Rosa-liiury lmist, Lois Huy lmnnon. l irst Row: .lim liurml, Wnlti lmvv, Alla-n Nlntltlnx. lililwlrn-tl Rlvtl- lt-r. 14lll'illliIl Mmlilux, Williuni Nlml- tlox. St-t-mill How: Yulalnmlai Nllllllll l'Istlu-r lllnrkin. Xlnry .lnnv Mnrltin llixin- Mason, Putty Mvt':iffri-y, l'hurlu-s Min-lint-I. llmmlil liirltpnt- rick. 'l'hiril Row: .lnnu-s XltllllLfUlllt'l'j', luck Bloom-, linh Alurlvliy, tin-rzililinv Nm-ella-l', tlloriu N4-wlxt-ri'y, lit-tty ililitllllltql, .lvilllu-ttv 0'l'mim-ll, lit Uvt-vinyl-r, ltulph Uv:-rniyvr. Ru I'ttk l unl'th Row: Ray l':-nilwrtu llnlb l'i1-ri, Host- Mnrit' l'iqnl't, .ln-nnnv l'uivri-, liill l'uw4-ll, lin-tty l'ri1'v, tilnrin l'rmli-n. lliirry Prn- tlvn, Alln-rtu l'ursiful, Vi-vilizi l'urs- lvy. Fifth Row: llnrultl lit-1, th-nv Rl'lt'llt'lllHllllL'll. Alill'Ylll Rigby, t'llt- tnrtl lilslvy. Jr., Htwziltliiin- Roy'-0 Siu- lhula-rin-k, .luv St'llW1ll'lZliUl liurry Si-liwi-it-i', Hugh St-utt, Yin- ln-l Svutt. SllllWll2lll, .lunn Nhivk. Yinlo-t Si Slautvr, l'Ivm-lyn .inn St-lu-itllur, Fai tinv Snyrlvr, Yirprinin Snrzigtw. Sl'Yl'lllll Huw: Morrill Stnnlm lille-ii Strulrlv, l'Ivt-ri-tt Stroud, R1 vrl 'l'4-llo. Alito 'l'0l1', Juliu. 'l'0wn- v 1 svml, Slllll I'mvns1-iid, l hyllis 'l'i'itlt', NYilful'4l 'l'wilvl0, livtly Vu lluml. lidnu Wnril, livrailtl NNN-ntl. l':a Wliitvvuttnix, li:lwi't-in-v XYih-ox Mury Williams, RONIIIIIIZI xvlllillltls, Dmniniv Wilson. Ninth Row: Nm-tlru Vnllzul, llc-ttv xYlllllllt'l', ROSt'Illlll'y xYlllllll1'l', Yirf prinin Wingi-t, ltivliaui-tl Wulf.-, llvttv Wmmlnrtl, Maury KVM-silt-i'. Luis .Inni- Ynunt, llnrutliy Zt-rn. Sixth Huw: lioli Sn-4-mist, liill I lls, llilvid Sims, llti-It Sinvlzxir. l,:iurn'n un, l'iighth Row: lintlwr Vain llnrrlun, ttv .l. l N. ml: th n, rf, -ix mlm- in, IA-ft l':ip:v: l'ppi-1' In-ft, lmuist- Ilruwn, llvain ll!-lnis, .luininr l 'uril lippvr Right, Miss lilxvy. class spmisur. linwvi' Right, liosulu- .Iuhn sun. Yin-t--pn-siclviit: Bob Blurpliy, l'i't-siilt-iitg llngli Scott, '1'i'v:is- urvr: Ht-lon Hom-y, Soc-i'vt:nry. I. Boll Sn-t'i'vst, Putty Mt't,a1ffi'0y, linlu 'l't-llv. lmwt-1' l.vl't, Alla-n Xlzul Right. l'n5.:t-: Ivllllvl' lit-ft, Mr. lirzuiiiig, 1-hiss spunsor. l'p1n-1' High t lox, Bill Klint! Page tl11'1'fy-mm First Row: Hlllily Ala-xnne t Atkinson, Gordon lhlllvnpza-r. doll. Donnhl Bolnvr. ln-rnitn lion hzun. gvss, Violn linrlfu-tt, Bill l'nrntirh t'hvnt'y. Fourth Row l r1-doniu Vlnrk Roh Vlzurk. .lnnn-s t'mist:1hh-, l'nn Vook, Ja-:lm-Ito ivllllllilllfilillll, Ro' Dodds. l ifth Row: Hivn Dnliois, I r rfis llnllois. 'I'ht-hnn lillintt, Nah:- nht-llo F1-lgvi'. lfrnziv-r, Harold Fullvr, Bnrharx Fulton, Nornlnn I ntrn-ll. Rohm-rt: Hnosl, l r4'll Gross, .lohn H:lt'1lwi4'k St-vt-ntli Row: In-on:nrd llnrpst Snsnnnn Hnrtlnnn, Jillllvt' llnydv .l.nnn-s. liighth Row: Lois Ja-nliinx, IG gs-nv Johnson. gZ9AfA Qu Q- ,::::::..:::::::::::::J::::::::: MJCLASS OFI 3, Page thirty-two lor John Amos. Dim-tc Anslm-rz-on, t'hnrI1-4 - Sm-nnwl Row: Hoh Ilnntt-r. Wilnin Huxtvr, Jnvk Bt-1'klt'y, Rivllurml lirwklz-y, -IXIIIIPN Bm-Il, lmonn Horiz- , Third Row: Shirh-y Brown. Jr., Junior Ritffvtllmrgvr, 'Fhonins Hur' no-I, f'lnr1'm'v vNSil'l'iillt'. Iiillinn i 4-rt llnvirl, Jinlniis- llnvis. .lulin nn- l lilzroth, lioh l'1ni:lt-hnrt. Jillllt'S l'Inp:lt-hurt, Iwloros l'iVl'l'iHll'i. Klon- Nixth Row: Roh lfivlfls. Hnrold I. I n, Ruth Hvnlvy, Mnv Hill-, hiilI'Kill't'f Honnntnnn, In-torus Janne-s. lirvin ll- L1-ft l':lp:v: l'p1u-r liiglxt, Bill f'nrmi1-lxau-l, l'l'm-sifll-nl! -xllllllllfflll' Smut, 'l'v'1-alslxw-l': liuln-rin lloml, Sn-1-ra-1:11'y: .lnvll 'l'mx'nf4-ml. Kiwi'- prl-Nifla-nl. l.nwl-r ll:-ft, I l'1-clm'ic'li Wm'llu-n, .lnnv .l,lllllS1lll. llllltlil 1-llnnivl, lh'lu1'vs Nllllvr, .lnnic-v llzlydvn. Luwor lllprlxl, Kllss T:-llv Xl 1. lil lk l 'il'sl Row: 3lul'LL:1l'n-1 .l1m1'S. Num-lln .lmn's, lima-ltal .lnm-s, Klux'- jm-iv lfI'll'g'llillllll, til-nv l.:mnIis. Nm-mul limv: Mary llznulis. Dv- Iorvs I.:-Ynlll-y, Xlury lmu lmrnl, lliwlc lmzaulels-V, l-Izlnn lh-ll Klulrluitl. -lnnv Xlzllmruvy, llurwin llalrlin Huy Mnrlin. 'I'lnir1l liuw: llt'll'Il Xlaly, 'x'iul-fl M Huy, .lolm llzly. Limlzl Nlvllannivl. lf0ll1'I'l- All'llIlll'1', lil-lm'1's Xllllrll lloluwt Mumw. llnrullly Xlurplly. I mu'tlu Huw: Putty llustzlrll Mm' Nyvrs, H1-lnln Nm-flll-r. liivh :lrd Nm-mlle-l'. Nlzurllul Owl-ns, .lam - A . laxlllann, lhllytlm l'npv, Bula Huy. l il'Ilx Huw: Xlnrllm Rllinv. Yvru llllmlvs, XYnynu' Nvlmc-llv. Kim-ua-lnl.l Nvllultl. lluil Nx'I1w:xrtflmpl'. Ix,,l. Sn'lll'm'lx, rllbllll Hills, lluln-rl Ninn mm. Sixth Row: llnrry Sniwlvr, Imr- lnllly Stunv, .lllmnlu-llv Stunt. l':lIll lm- Nlump. Iimlnal Sultan, William 'llllllllllll, llc-ily 'l':13 luv, AllIl'll'll 'l'nln'y. S4-V1-Hill linw: .lurk 'l'ownM'ml is .lnnv 'l'uwnM-ml. lh-My 'l'11vlu-1' Q .luniur V1-rmm. H1-tty Warm-- , . . . . . lu-mmm XX 1-nlz, llumld NM-M-ll. lun- 1 gn-nv W1-sl. l'4llIlllll Row: Mzlrllyn xxllllilllli ll rn'4lm-l'i1'Ix XVurll11'n. lzlss Spunsmt Right l':lp:r: l'pp1-r lmft, Ruth llvnlvy. .lamv Rlulmrm-y. lxlilfj uvutlly M111-plly, Klaus' Nlyl-rr., lmix .la-nlxins. oril- 'ivulnlulln l.owvr Imfl. Mr, f'm1m'lly, 4-lnss AIYOIINOY, lmxvl-1' Iiiglul. fn 1.5 8.3 Page fI1irfy-flrwe 0U9lfLlfA Qu e f - '..: : .::,, : :,,,,,,,,,,:,:::,CLASS QF I ' 9 4 1-1,-' Page fhirfy-four Q01 5 ' First Row: -lllllllllt' Allnlnn, Mir- nnn Anms, Nlurjurin- Anmlt-rsnll, l'ln'ist4-nn lh-ll, Rlninil- lla-ll, Alniu Ih-nm-tt. Sm-nnrl Huw: .lnynv liunhnin. .Inhn Btllllllllll, Ang:-l lhmtlihy, Luis .lnno linwlln-ll, Judith liuylvs, liim'lnn'1I Iirovk. 'l'hir1l Row: Mary l'n'ntln-1's, Vir- ginia lillfft'llllIll'Kt'l'. .lnnv linrn- wnrth, flllllfltlflt' 1'nrlliim-lun-l, Anytn t'lnrk, Bvtty Funk, Rnln-rt Urnnsm-, th-orgu f'llllll'l'fht7lI, Fnnrth Huw: .lznnos llllllflll. Nvlliv l,Ill'Illlll', .lnnvt Durst, V1-rn Davis, Ulivvr llc-:ur1lnft'. llnrtlm Ann Drivvr, John llnrr. .lnnn-s lit-mp, Fifth Row: liuln-rt lilwuml, llnr- lmrn Fivlds, ln-nv Flnttvr, .lonn Flynn, Iii:-Ilan-fl Frnhni. l'ln:m-liv Fn- trn-ll, H4-tty tinrrllis-t'. Yvrn lmn tinrr. Sixth Row: Tom Hillnn, Kvitlt Gross, livrtn Ilulnlnitt, Jnninr Hnhn, Ann llnwtlmrnv. Lnwt-ll Huynvs, Mary .lIlHYIll'fl, livtty .lnnc Hnhhnrd. Seventh Row: Rlnrjnrio Huggins. Lnwr-ll Hydv, Rohort Inninn, lid- lnon JOIIPS. Eighth Row: Nlanlnnnzi Jann-N, .Tonn Knvcht, K1-nm-th Krnvis, Ron- ald Lnnihert. First Rnw: ltllxlinv l42lllIl1llii'l', liilly lmndis, Juvk Landis, .lnnior lmng, llntlln-y lmzaultlvr, Twillu ltynvh. Svvoml Huw! .lon n Xlzultlox, llvlvn Mnrltin, liunnu Martin, lit-tty lNlt't'tlffl'4-y, Nlnrtlm Xlt'i':1fft't'y llnnnltl lllvflollvy. 'l'llirtl linw: l':Itty Mt-l'une-, linin- 4-rt Nlt'llt'l'llllll, lra-nv All-tiulu-y, .luycv lllvtlt-ntlt, l l't-tl Nln-tllvr, linlny Millvr, linlmlxy Alonlw, llill Xltlmvlf nmn. Vmlrtlx Row: l'1np:t-tw Nt-ft, Ns- tllvr llttillllll' Uvvrnlyt-r, l,tn'ing 0x't-rtnyt-r, linlu-rt On-v'vu1ym', lfny l't-rry. .lnvlt l'nnlt-r, ln-lull l'l'it'v, .lun-lt l'rntlvn. Fifth Row: William RI'lt'lllxll- lmngh, Ann lit-ynultls, St-lxw:u'tz- Imtuf, lmnisa- limit-ll, Mary Ann Sv- ln-ing. Maury Sims, .lnnnnv Smith, .luunitn Snow. Sixth Row: Framlt Stnnv, Rirh- urtl Stroud, llnlmrt Snttnn, Rlntiltln Sutton, .lnninr rllllllllllll, Mary 'Palt- lllilll, tlnil llllltll'lIlYlll'Lf, Nlnrvin 'llllt'lit'l'. St'Vt'lllll Row: Uxnult .It-:tn Yan llnrn, lit-nm-tli Warn:-r, Wumln lvntelrs, linlmrt XYvlsl1. lliglitll Row: .lnnv XYhit:ilu-r, Ibm-- ligllt NYils0n, Nlnrit' Winn, Imr- rnint- Winpgt-t, lin nrt Ov ' lmft PIIKOI Plum nffivvrs, l'pp4-1' right, .lnyvv Illvtloutll, Juno lflwtmti. x'lm'ul'tl1,.lm1n Flynn. l.owt-1' right, -lnltn lbnrr, Mary llownrtl, Kula- Rigllyt Page-: llpps-1' loft, Miss lft-0, Mixs f'lmlf:nntg l.on'vr ln-ft, tllllllll l-:nv X-in Horn illvrtn llstmnlitt, .luvk Prntlvng l,0wt-r right, .lnninr lining, llntty ll1l'.fllll0, Nc-lliv Datrxlinv. Page H1 iffy-f1'1w. OUT OF WHICH GROW x3lfLC!8lfLf :bZ2H,6!Ql ff A We 5: New . . . Jn! Comfeaf fifidnnem Don MeViekerffpopular president of the Class of '40, Bill Ervin and Phyllis Myers represented our school in the State Mathematics Contest last year. Betty Denison, president of Girl Reserves. Don Guy has a busy year as Business Manager of the Retro. President of the Science and History Clubs. John Maddox is prominent in the affairs of the school. Phyllis Myers and Norma Hammitt, winners of the local Latin contest, Division Il, participated in the county contest. After winning: this con- test. Phyllis was entered in the district cont:st at Ball State. Rex Swoveland-our corn-husking' champ. Active in school affairs is Bob Shawhan, presi- dent of the Student Council. John Lieber, president of Hi-Y. Martha Mcfolly and Don McVicker Won the loeal Latin Contest, Division I. From there, Don advanced to the district contest at Muncie. Lucille Crumrine, Gilvajane Emshwiller. Su- zanna Howerter, Norma Jean Garver. and Mar- jorie Stump represented Hartford High in the state commercial contests. lVleet the winning: team of the magazine cam- paien. They are, kneeling'-Fred Williams, Sid- ney Bedwell. Standing-Wil,ma Woolard, John Medler, Violet Clark, Joe Huggins, Mary Louise Scheidler, Wilma Williams, Howard Futrell, and Lieutenant Maxine Brown. Winner ofthe D. A. R. Vitizenship Award and the Blackford County Uratorical Contest, we salute Julia Ann Burns! Joe Bonham is the energetic president of the Class of '41, Our eomely and dexterous drum majorettes, Janice Hayden and Maralyn Jenner. Junior Overmyer-the Wilmer of the Senior Hieh tennis tourney. Morris Hayden-the smiling' cameraman. Page thirty-seven - ----- V ,- 301,415 FORMED A VARIETY IN OUR SELEC i Page thfirtgf-eight P NOI.L :IO OED dfl .LDId SEIEID OJ. EI3H.l.ElO WITH OTHER! g . .-W5 ylffivifidi Q fl 0 -.- .. The preparation of a year book requires months of diligent work. The prob- able cost of the entire publication is determined. Plans, or general pattern for the book must then be laid, after which follow endless strivings for good pictures and fresh ideas in the copy. Although we have labored, we have had joy in bringing out a Retro that, we trust, will provide a warm, graphic memory of your 19239-1940 school year. Staff Advisor e or .,e, ee,,ee., J to . eeee.e Mr. R. S. Parks liditor-in-Chief e.,e, erree, S uzanna Hoxverter Assistant , ,, H ,,Y,,,,,,... Rose UWCIIS llusiness Manager eY,,, ,eee l Donald Guy Assistant eeeee ,ee,,, , Y e.ee e Maxine Brown Faculty Editor ,,,,,, ..,,,. L ueille Cl'LlYlll'lDt' Assistant to eeeY.e eeeeV.e B larjorie Stump Senior Editor ue le,.,ee,, John Maddox Assistant J Y ,,w.,..,,,l,u, Vera Schweier Classes ltlditor .,ee ,VvY,Y,,YYw,,,,eee, A llmert Cain Assistant v,ee.. , W Mary Louise Seheidler Features Editor eeu,., ue.,ee.,. N orma Hammit Assistant or ,.ee,ee..,. e.,ee... Betty Short lloys Sports Editor ,.,Yee... John Fulton Assistant .e.,u,ee,uu,,ee, .W Y,e,,,eeee Dick Coats tlirls Sports Editor ..gg,,,, Betty llenison Assistant .J ,Y,e.,,,. eeee..eeee C lertrude Cook Art Iiditor .J ee.,eeee...uee,lee.Y.ueu.,w..,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,w., Junior Overmyer Assistant .ee., e,..eV ,,.,,,eee,Je.ee,ueeee,eee..,eu,,,,.u,,,,.,,,..,,, , Y . l,,, Ruth Elliott Photography ..e,e.le..e e..l,,,. J ohn Lieber, Marshall Stein, Morris Hayden Activities Editor ..eeee ,...,,, .,eu.,..,,,e.eeu,..le.ueeue,,..,,,,.,,Yw. , Y w,,l E tta Dewitt Assistant .W ,.eu ee.. e.e, ..l.....,.,,,.,. le...,e,e.,, t I i l vajane Emshwiller Page forly The main event of the year and by far the most delightful was the Junior- Senior Prom, held on May 19. Students and faculty enjoyed a delicious ban- quet at the Grace Methodist Church, where music was furnished by the Rex Arlington Ensemble and Taylor University quartet. At intervals during the meal, group singing heightened the already gala atmosphere. John Maddox, President of the Juniors, welcomed the Seniors, and Eugene Alex- ander responded in behalf of the guests. After the banquet, a beautiful dance at the high school lent charm to the perfect ending of the school's most colorful event. Decorations expressed a version of a spring garden, over which hung a large yellow moon. Paul Davis' orchestra furnished the music. John Maddox and Julia Ann Burns led the grand march, followed by Eugene and Ronnie. Altogether, the Junior-Senior was a memorable conclusion to the months of anticipation experienced by every student of the two classes. -if ,A-if S 'ff' is. . Page forty-one SICNII IR URVII I'IS'I'Il.X PICICSUNN ICI, III-rn Iv'-III-I' II :Inav II.-II, .IIIIIIIII Iiuxlf-N, Slum I v.1lI1II IHIIII Iiruxluv-rx I,mllNw Iivuun. Ihnnllulx ,Iuuv I uf I.I- N IMII5 Hum II ISIII I'.lr'lrnrIII.11-I. 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XX--guIl,,IuI1nI,1'uII10l'S..Iil1'IiIxll!'llS, '1'r.i.-.1 lcon: ,lnvlx Ia...-I., Mm- x1,.-.-N, l..,,u.- Im...-N. num l,'l.',ll Ivo N II--sawn I I'uullI1 Ilmxi IIUII I'I:nrII, Ilurulnl XX:--4-Ii. XI:u'5 .Kun SI-II . ' , J , ': 4 ' wx, xlu Sm' IIIII Xrvlnl Imu Kuhn lun IMIII1 III IIImIll4I IM IIIII Iilim- IYI4-II Xlnlvlwlvlx Ifu-Ixn I.:mII1N, I'.xlIn-V fII:urIxin. ICUIQII Strollrl .Xlxwf Ilmxaurzl, .Klum .lmm In:-In, XI:n1':nI5u lamrniny, XII ginin I'mxn:lII. I'ux: I,n-Huy 5 I1'nxxI4 4i1'vI:-In-ll Mm-I,Iu-luI:lll'g, I':IuI Ivnn ul I-'il'IIl x I 5 I IIIII lung, Ilun 15:15, ,Iulm III'-vlllvrx, Nm- IIHIII-rI4'Ix. Iinh Nlmxxlwnln I':1l1I Iiuy. IZIIII Xlinnvmzxn. ' 1 fi mzc lem LL 9- lf- Mt Q Iflucli yt-zu' many lioys find IJl'Ul'l12llJlt' inuinlzt-rshii in the schoolls olclcst 0l'Q,'ZllllZ2lll0Il, the Hi-Y Club. The motto: Clean spouch, clt-:ni living. cloan sports . olo quvntly cxprosscs the purposo ot' this finv society. -nilwrship: First llow: Morris llzlyflvn. Russi-ll Sutton, llowziril Robinson, llon Guy, Jim Nt'- Vunv, John ll. Fulton, John l.ivl1or, Mr. Bvnson, Jalnos l'i'i-a1u'vl'. l'I11g't-lu- Mills, Vlllllilllilii liolncr, lflxwl Hlillvr, lluylnonml Gillmrt. St-conml Row: John Auron l,ovs', Wuync Stn-inliillwr, 'llllUl1ll1S Folc, l'lzlu4lv I'!l'unfll. l'l2ll'l l'lx'n-1'h1ll'l. Jznnvs Stonv. Puul Gwviiu, llolmt-rt Smith, Hnroltl Mills. Jon' lli-ihl, liufl Joyuv, Holm Cronin, liolwrt t'lvwiig'vi'. liivlizml l.nninng'. 'l'hil'4l Row:- v -' .v.f i llult Roflniltlt, lux Swovclunfl, Bill Schmitz, Nutliun Moon-. Iiic'li:1l'fl Jonw. HUB' lflzvy, John Ovt-v'l1iyoi', Gt-rzllvl t'hvnt-y. lliclizlrml Nt-ufllvr. t':ilx'in xY2lll'l'S, Jxinu-5 fliltllltl ll Gilofl lfonrth Iiow: Galt- Gootl. llillll t'oopt'l'. Pascal Smith, Bill Smith, Allwrt Cain, John llzultlox, Juvk ' th Qinith Vain n Toxin ' lNllll1lll, licnnm- . , o 'st-ntl, liobn-rt Mvlick, luul Wt-l'l'V. Micliuvl Willninn, Boll Sliuwhun, Fwil Williams, Holm Moll, Ed 'l'ui'nt-i'. L Ut'ficers and Sponsor: l'i't-sitlcnt Vim' l'l'csitlent , Svcret airy 'l'i'c-:1si1i'a-1' t'huplz1in ,iii, Sponsor l'rry1' fltllljl-ftllll' J, , .lohn llielmc-1' John Fulton J it Jim Cl'C2l2L'l' Holi Prict' Jim Mufuno Mr. Henson QI' Mffeflfefi Officers and Sponsors : . . . . .. . President . , , , ,. ,,Y , B ettv Dcnisoii A 11:1t1o11-w11l11 0l'5l,'2lIllZ2lll01l and 'ill'St m rank ,, , , ' , . , . . 1. N ice I residciit , ,,7,,,,, Anna J. Rich 11111111111 the girls clubs ot the campus is the Cfirl , . . , . , . . . , ,. Treasurer 111,1111. . I 2ltl'lCl21 hchweicr lwsowus. Its working 1Hl'lllClplGS are Hezuth, VX ls- clom, Zlllll b111r11-thc points ol the tl'1Z1llfIl0. Secretary V,,, ,Y1,1 I iuby Trusscl Sponsors ,,,171,,1,,,,1,, .111,,,71,..,..,1.. l I ..c,c,,,Miss Harter, Miss l carson First Row: Patty Lamlmcrt, Ruth Millcr, Fl'ZlllCl'S Garr, Hazcl Colhowcr, .ll'2lllL'lU' Garvcr, Martha M1-Folly, Doris .Io111-s, Norma .I1-an llclm, Rita llUlSL'l', Marjoric Boylcs, IACUIIH l.illll10y, Molly Jann Fulton, Harrictt Colhowcr. S111-o111l Row: Maxim- SllllXVl1llll, Vomla Claiiimc, Maximo Brown, Rolmcrta Caiitcr, H1-l1-11 Millcr, Mary lVi0lll'0l't, Miss l'1-arson, Ruby 'l'1'11sscl. B1-tty 1JL'IllS0ll, A111121 .lc-11111111 Rich, Patricia Schwcicr, Miss I'lill'tUl', Suz- illlllil llow01'lc1'. M1-lva.lca11 S11ss111a11, Bcity Ilostcr. 'llllil'll Row: Phyllis Slallsmith, Ruth Russell, Grctchcii M1-cl1lc11l1111'gr, Marcclli111-Michael, Julia Allll Rurns, H1-li-11 Smith, Pllllllllk' RL'2ll1l0l'. Betty Scotl, lVl2ll'22fill'0'l Bowcn, Jllllifll Rawlixipgs, Mary Cathcrinc Sills, Elsie Clamme, Dorothy S1-h111i1lt, 'l'1vi11klc W1-scli. 'lll1l'lll'l2l Wilson, Betty Short. l'llllll'tll Row: xx-illlllil Tllllllllll, Vcra Stump. l1'c111- flV0l'll'lyl'l', Jean Charnlcy, .loscpliinc Tim- illF!lS, Vi1'g'i11ia Risi11gr1-1', .loa11111- Ilona-y, Lillian Haagz, Rosalie B1'og11ca11x. Rose OXYQIIS, livclyn ROIlll0lt, F2lLll1lLlllU Rolncr, B1-rnicc Fishcr, l'll02lll0l' l'lVl'l'- hart, lla-I1-11 Bk'llI1t'lt. l il'll1 Row: Patty llllU.llll'l'. listhcr S21llllllt'l'H, Nancy Rogers. Charlottc F1-1111ig:, Virgrinia Markin. Jung lmygi, llorothy J1111c B111-klcs, l'2ll!'lCl11 Gablc. Nclva J1-1111110 Hochamcr, J1-1111111 lhlllSSUllllIll1, .l11a11i1a Crousm-, l'lilcc11 Strcib. lCVfllyll l.2IlllllS, -Mary Brandt, B1-tty R01-cl, Marjorie Stump, Martha 'I'l1o111as, B1-tty Russcll, Noma Jcan Garvcr. Priya' fur!!!-j'i1'1' ll ll gf., KLM Ffa? ........,...,...,,. - GUESS AGAIN It was spring at Edgewater lnn, a summer resort which was not only on the sea- shore. but also on the rocks . Manager Grimes had been forced to mortgage the inn to Soak 'em Hard Pratt, a big' banker. Plenty of comedy was supplied by Waldo Fitts. the half crazed porter whose delight was to imitate actors, and Olive Ordway. the health faddist. A touch of romance was added by Bill, a collegre grraduate with plenty ot' big business ideas who wanted a job, and Janet, the attractive business helper at the inn. Two non-paying' guests, Mrs. Skinner and her saucy daughter. Ilora Mae. added to the confusion and the bills. When Lord Wig'e'leton arrived with his valet, Bertie Blodgett, there was a mad rush to have him stay at the inn. The fact that the Lord was staying: at Edgewater attracted scores of people. among' them Lulu Perkins and Marcella Jenks. the journal- istic girl wonders, and Sol Messer, the movie magxnate. Nobody knew Lord Wiggle- ton and his valet had switched positions to misdirect publicity: however, the news finally leaked out and then no one knew for sure which was the real Lord. To escape the t'0lli'llSl0Yl, the Lord and his valet disappeared, after which Bill and Waldo imper- sonated them in order to save business. The trouble ensued when they couldn't de- cide which was to be the Lord and which the valet, so when the real Lord and valet returned there were four l'lng'lishmen claiming' to be Lord Wig'g'leton. Further to complicate matters, a Hollywood flirt, named Renee Lamour, threatened to sue Bertie when she discovered he wasn't the real Lord. However, she was quieted with a cash settlement. Finally everytlnngf was settled: the mortgage was paid, Sol landed his con- tract, Bill won a job and his pqirl, the newspaper reporters got their stories, and life went on as usual at the properous little Edgewater lnn. Suzianna Howerter, Julia Ann Burns, l,0is Russell, Maxine Brown, Richard Collins, John Lieber, lion Guy, Bud Joyce, John Maddox, Don lVlCVlI'li0l', Betty lxane, Rose Owens, lllarcelline Michael, Charles Carson. ll ll J, ffm, Ffa? ,,.,,..,,.,,.,. GROWING PAINS Professor and Mrs. Melntyre were having: a hard time trying to understand the adoleseent tendencies of their children, and well they might: George, their son, after begryrinjr land receivin5.1'l a ram-shackle ear, had fallen for the new girl, Prudence. Terry, their daug.1'hter, tried to play with her brother and his friends, Dutch, Brian. Omar, Hal. and Pete. but finding' she was not wanted, turned to vanminyr the boys as Prudence had done. Complications arose at a party the two grave when Mrs. Patter- son invited her daughter, plain little Elsie, to the party, when Dutch's g'irl-friend, Patty, crashed the party to bawl him out, and finally, when George was arrested for speedingr. By the day after the party, Terry had resumed her natural self. and her friends, Patty, Jane, and Miriam came to talk over the situation. George was re- leased from jail and started life with a new vigor when introduced to Vivian, a new loeal siren. Left to right: John Fulton, stage manag'er, Norma Jean Garver, Rose Owens. An- nette Peters, Michael Willman, Paul Edwards, Don McVieker, Eleanor Everhart. Su- zanna Howerter, Betty Reed, Bill Smith, l.aVada Claytor, Tom Cole, Eldon Flynn, Betty Kane, Glen Snyder, Eva Marie Love. Etta DeWitt. John Lieber. and Mrs. Wil- liamson and Mr. Robbins, elass sponsors. 5506666501115 G. A. A. CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Gl'o1cIu-11 IIIt'CIiIUIII3llI'gI I'utl'ici:1 Gable I,I'l'SIfIOIII Prosiqlf-nt Ruby 'I'1'ussn-I Vice'-p1'm-sialm-III. Judith Rzmwlimrs Si'L'I'0I2lI'y Mrs, IIvI'IwzI1lg'I1 Spomm G I RLS A'l'Hl.E'I'lI' ASSUI'I.X'I'ION I'irxI Hun: X'irgi1li:1 XYimgvl. Xlzwrulinv I':1mpIwIl, IY:1n1I:l 'l':lI- lulnn, IIHII3' 'I'rllMvI, .llnlivll Iinulings. Huw-Iwlln-ll RI:-vlxlm-11In1l'L.5, IIIN. II1-rlruuull. ,In-:mnv Xluvvlnlaull, NIOII5 .lzmv I uItOn, .lsmnnv IIOuu-y, .lllzunltn fum:-1-, Nlallxllzl NIOOVI-. N-I-mul Imxx. II:-I1-lx IIOINI5, l.Im1:u N1-xxIn-115, I1I.I Ifuml. . 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Mzlxim 'lHYlI, 'I'Ilir4I Hun: Huw-I4'I1u-ll Bla-I-III1-nIml'L:. M:'rjm'i4' MOON-, III-My utvr, IIl'IQ'Il Milla-r. AIIIVIIIEI ll:-I'OIIy, II:-I4-n Smith, Iivtly x OH, lin-lyn I,Ill'Ixt'I', Imis Huw:-II. Yil'g.L'ini:1 Iiixiugvr, Wauulzu I limnn. Blctiy IIOSIUI' YlL't'-IJITSIIICIII Hovvrly IIVOWH Sl'CI'L'tilI'X Min: 'Il-llw Spolwmf HISTORY CLUI! John Maclrlox I'l'vsirl0nI Julia Arm Burns X'ic'o-pu-siclmmt .Iim Imlzm Sl'L'I'UIlll'5' III2ll'jJ'2lI'l't Ruwvn Tl'l'2lSllI'L'l' Mifs Iflzvy. Miss VIII SIIUIIEOIS I lxnlln Nliw Sv IDHAMATIC CI,UI3 CAMERA CLUB Walt, IIIHVIQIII M13I'I'lS IIQIYIICII IIl't'SllI1'llI, IIIZll'g'2ll'L't Huwvll Yi1.'c--pwsiclvllt Ruth Russn-ll SOCl'l'tZll'y Miss CI2ll'li Sponsor l'l'0sicI0l1t IIOII Guy S1-cl'ut:ll'y Mr. Tu-IIO Sponsor I il-sl Iimx: llRAM.X'l'lC CI.l'l! llzlrry l':u'l-, .Illll llnlllll. Ilzllnlll Xllll Is Il Nlllllll, .Irllulll Yzulvrill. .Iullll lfllllnll, l'l'l'Il Xlillwl' lmll Nrlllml llivlx Cnlllts, lllll Slllllll. 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Iwlluw XI'llIIm I'n'.IlI.yN tiglrl' XuI:ll1uI:l XI:luI1Iux, XI:Iljul'lv IIu5I4x 110114. NI-ulyv-rl'x. IIIH tdnrmi. XI.ll'u:ll'1'l lhmvn N.IX'l'IIliI4I F-'I'lIIIX' l'I.lII! AGIIIl'lII,'I'IIIiI'l CLUI1 I,.-X'I'IN 1'I,l II Il IIruIIu-rw I'l'vsicIvnL ,IUII II2ll'I'y Sch ' .Imm 'I'I1ompsm1 X'im'4--pw-simlm nl XXl'l0I' Svc-roi 21 ry ICX1-I'1'I1 SI V1 l'ugc fifty I I'l'2lSllI'l'l I , '. 'zxrks Nr' I I Sponsor Tum V010 I'l'0sirIvI1I .Iim Crm-z1g1'c-1' X'ic'v-p1'vs11lv11l lim-x Swnvc-Iuml St'i'I'0I3l'X' Dick Iimlorivk Nc-ws Iivpm'Im MV. i'onm-Ily Spmmor Ihm XIc'X'ic'Iur XX'z1Ita-1' :XI2ll'IxlII C'm1suIs .Iu1IitI1 Ilawli Qllilvsiul' Scrilnzl Miss Ilzlrtml Sponsor 'QIIIIIU Mussvlnm 111 N'IENl'IC l'I.lIB IIIIIII NIzIIIIIox I'l'l'SItIl'llI XYZIIIUI' 3Iz1I'kiII YIM'-lTl'1'SI4It'III Mary INIoIIl'oI't 5012- I l'l'2lS. MI Crousc. IIIV. TGIII Sponsors STUDENT COUNCII Rohm-I'l ShzIwIIuII I'I'usiIIIfIIt Gt'I'III'llII0 Cook x7Il'U-IH'l'SItI0IIIf Molly IIZIIIL' I uItoII Sl'K'I'L'I2lI'y Mr. Good. Mr. WIIVIII- Sponsors IIIIIIII I IIIHIIIII, Iio I' IIIII'l II I I-'iftII I I MATH CLUB Suzanna IIOXVOI'Il'l' PI'l'SIlIl'III Hob .IohIIsoII YICU-lJl'l'SI4IL'llI INIz11'A1oI'1I- Iioylm-s Svc. 'I'I'0us. I Miss I'n-:II'soII Sponsor SVIICNI H C'l.l'Ii I'IIwI IIIIII. IIIxIIIx Stu x . . -I- II IIIIIII IIIIII Iox I IIIIII XIIII IIIIII .lov NI:II'ioII I5oIIII:IIII. Nlnry NIoIII'oI'I, XII: 'Il-III-, ,IIIIIII XI IIIIII NIV. VIAIIIIMI, I I':IIII'I-N li:Irr. liany ICIII-5, XIIIIIII .II III NIIX III III XIIIII II IIIIII IIIIII Sm-oII1I lion: X'II'giIIi:I HiwiII:4-V, IIIIIII 'I'I'IIwI-II IXIIII XII I , , I'.4Ixx:IrII IIII'III-I'. .IIIII XIII IIIII IIIII NIIII , ' I. I . :III:III. .Iow III III IIIIII I-I'iIIIIw, IIoII Klux 'I'IIII'rI Hou: III-II-II NIIIIIII, Ilvtlp Iloflvli 4iI:I4II IIIIIIIIIX XIIIIIIEIIII Silly .IHIIII I,II-III-I', Iii--II I'IIIIwI', IIIIII 'I'III IIIIIIIIII 1'ooII, IIIIIILLI-Inv IIII5 S'I'l'llIiN'I' l'UlINK'Il. l'II-xl III : ': . III I IIII XIII IIIII XI IIN IIoxx IIII IIIII Il: III on IIII IIIII- I IIIloII IIIIII NII'IxIlI'III INIIIIIIII 4IIol III, I......I. II. V .I XIV, XI':II'II4-Ig ,Iv.III III':I4IIv5. YI-I':I IKIIIIIII-N, IIoI'ollIx XIIIIIIIII ,II-I'I'x Nm-4III'I', HI-IIIIIII Hou' IIIIIII-I'I YIIIIIII-IIIIII-, XI:Ix W:IuII:'I', I IIlI XII IloII IIIIN III ,. III Moll. IIIIIJII NI-otl. ,lov Iii4'III, XMIIIII NI Ioxx. III--II .XIIIII-I'xoII, .I:Ir'IX IKIII'IIx. IioII XIII III-IIIII'II'IIa. .l:IIIII-N IIIIII, M.X'I'III'IM.X'I'Il'S i'I,lIIl Ifirxl If-In: I.:IxxI'4-III-v XYIII'oxIII. .Im-IX IiIIrII-, VIII I xII 'I'IIoIII:Ix IIIIIIIvr, XII' 'I'1-III-. SIIIIIIIIIII IIIlXXI'l'Il'l'. IIIIIIIII IIIIIII -on. XI:II'joIII- Iioylv MIN I'I-:IIwIIII, WIIIII-I' XI:IIIIII IIIIIIIII .XIII-II 5II:IuII:III. .Iov XIIIVIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII. N-I-IIIIII Hou: II:I5IIIoIIfI N. IFIIIII-rl, I'IIpIIix Mx .II-:III NIINNIIIIIII, XI:II'lII:I XIIWIIIII. .Xlivv Iloxxnrxl. III III II4IIIl S:II':III II:II'vI-y. I'lx'vI5II .XIIII S4'IIvIIIII-V, ICH-IIII I'III I I IIIII I4owIII:III. 'I'IIiI'4I How: XIoI'I'iN IIIIIIIIIII, IIIII I'1I'x'iII, IZIIII l'IoIIIII II IIoI4I t'II,IIII-5. .IIIIIII-X 1JI'ilIII-5, .I.IIIII-A XII-VIIIII-. III-I.-II IIIIII4 I I oIII Ion? IQIAIII XIIII'IIIIy. I':IIx'III W:ItIIx, IIIIII IIII xI:I XXI-IIIL. XII:III XI:I1IIIIIx. I-I':IIII-I-N li.II'I'. I':I1I'II-I-I NIM'-IflI'I-v Iilori-I YI-IIIII-III IIIIIIIIII4 Iioyvv, Mary IYIwwtII'I', I':IlI'iI-i:I 1'I'1IIIw'. IMIII SI- I4 I Inu: IIow:II'1I ISI-II IIIIIIIII' I-'oI'II IIIIIQII NIIIII IIIII IQIIIIIII-VI-I', IIIIII IYIIXIIIII .l:II'lI II:II'4In-II, Iforollny NIIIIIIIII Ir x NI:IIIIIlx, III:I I-IVIIII4 NIIII'--fI:I XIooI'1-, III4'lI ITIIIIIIIN Mel We Mixed fo ag CALENDAR FOR YEAR Busy year . . . much to do . . . parties to go to . . . plays, ball games, pro- grams to attend. . .club meetings . . . activities for all . . . studies isome- times neglected! Beginning of it all? September 11--the first day of school. Also in the opening month: the first Senior class meeting. . . G. A. A. officers elected . . . tennis team at Fairmount. ..Reverend Wilson spoke to health class . . . magazine campaign of Seniors . . . Fairmount tennis team-our quests . .. school parade . . . visit to Sneath Glass Factory . . . first meeting of Girl Reserve . . . Band officers elected ...Junior Overmyer won tennis tourney . . . Orchestra- officers elected . . . Dick Anderson won Junior High tennis tourney October: Senior class play cast chosen . . . advisories changed . . . Band and Orchestra picnic . . . Junior class officers elected . . . RETRO Staff an- nounced . . . commencement invitations chosen . . . Junior class rings se- lected . . . Girl Reserve officers elected . . . Student Council members elect- ed . . . Fire prevention talk health classes on tour of sewage plant . . . Junior class party . . . Mr. Benson's civics classes' hay-ride . . . Fresh- men officers elected . . Senior class play-matinee and night performances . . . Teacher's Institute . . . first Dramatic Club meeting . . . History Club officers elected . . . Girl Reserve's initiation. . . Mr. Strait passed away .fdhoulf ite MW November: Beginning of the basketball season . . . School equipped with neu' blinds . . . French Club officers elected . . . First Hi-Y meeting . . . end first sir iccelfs, report cards . . . Armistice Day program yell leaders chosen .... first Math Club meeting . . . Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Mr. Hale . .. Hi-Y and Girl Reserre party . . . Thanksgiving holiday . .. magi- cianfs program . . . H i-Y inuitiation December: Science Club officers elected . . . RETRO campaign starts . .. grade cards again .l . . . Senior party . . . Scout circus . . . Indianapolis con- ference for history students . . . school paper issued . . . Aloha Baker lec- tured . .. Sophomore officers elected Marshall Stein deceased . . . Christmas Cantata . . . Student Council officers elected . . Dramatic club officers elected . . . G. A. A. to Warren . . . honor roll again . .. school dis- missed for Christmas vacation January: Airedales icon Rl-ind Tourney at Berne! . . . School resumes after holidays . .. forum held . . . Home Economics club officers elected end of first semester ...Wilfred Hetzel, world famous trick basketball shot here to perform . . .hearing tested .. . oratory contest February: baton tu:irler's defmonstration . . . neu' Hand officers elected . . . Math club officers elected . . . school closed because of flu . . . Sparr Brothers Circus . . . life saving exercises start . . . Purdue short course . . . school library enlarged . . . Mario Capelli's program . . . J. J. Hogan pre- sented moeing picture Along the Lincoln Trail . . . club pictures taken for year book March: Dramatic club frepresentatiues to Terre Haute at Speech Arts fes- tical . . . Sectional Tournament . . . last Senior class party . . . Senior class meetings . . . Latin contest . . . Spring vacation . . . Mathematics contest . . .more senior class meetings for rocational guidance programs . . . Sophomore class party . . . Society of Zoology Program . . . Dramatic Club to Montpelier . . . Band members to Berne April: General Motors Scientific program . . . Junior benefit show . . Character zceek . . . I+'reshm.an class party . . . Girl Reserve banquet . . Junior Class play . . . Hi-Y banquet . . . Rand contest at Huntington May: Hobby Day . . .E.rhibit. . . Junior-Senior banquet and prom . . . Bac- calaureate zeith Rec. For speaking . . . Alumni dance . . . Kiwanis banquet for Seniors . . . Class Day . . . Commencement with Dr. Crane from Detroit as speaker . . . school's out again .' Norma Ham mitt, Features Editor Betty Short, Associate Page fifty-three 14- 0 . x X . ,va ej. i S 45f1Jf?Qbkw V f . 'VN' :... xg' E ,E - I U A .- Tr 1 A ' X 1 vi. x Q' l . T 'Q Q 'I I L. if L 9 I . 4 3- l I F14 X xi I f x Rf U -QW -I 5 V' J L., I' , L I 117' X ' 1939 INIIIISTRIAI, AND FINE ARTS EXHIBIT Even principals must have their breath of air. A brief nap is so refreshing, isn't it, t'hip'l A scene in the swimming pool. Meet our teachers of the finer arts: Miss Nesbit, voice: Mr. Lucas, band and or- chestra: Miss Humphrey, art. You'll find them anywhere. Our care- takers, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Kellog, Mr. Elxey. and Mr. Thornburg. Iletty Short, Frances Lyons, and Marie liove have proved to be very efficient of- fice girls. This is Fred Williams as a baby. holding an Airedale pup. Freddy certainly took a fancy to the Aircdales at an early age! John Fulton-stage manager of Grow- ing Pains and Guess Again . Vera Schweier-secretary of the Class of '40. The Airedales are off again! Mr. Robbins and Dick Coats, chairman of the senior class magazine campaign, look over the receipts of a busy day. The two Archer wonders-Don and llill. They've been winning band contests from the beginning of time. lVlr. Benson, popular new member of the faculty, is the sponsor of the Hi-Y Club. Patty Gable, Bud Joyce, and Gloria l'ru- den, our cheering trio, demonstrate their vocal strength. The Camera Club takes a lesson on how to make the subject sit still. Tally ho! Miss Harter and Miss Pearson have been congenial and inspiring as Girl Reserve ad- visers. Page fifty-fire' 57 ina, AND VERY IMPORTANT lmslcl-:Ts OF H00 'IOOHDS HM 3:H'I ClNf1O:I WHS V Nl ECTION OF Page fifty-seven ,W K Sports, the most fasciiizitiiig, cxciting activity of our school, hollis oui' students to rlovvlop thi-ii' bodies and minds. Acting as uf'i'icient guides ur-- Vwuii-li l osii-i' Hzirr is :1 l'liil'oi'd lirziningg, with IU-plu,ciiig'f':i t li 1- i'in 1- II. li. f'l'UllSt' Klll'1'l'l,S iUl'lIl1'l' ll:ii'li'oi'd Uity 1-xpm-i'ia-lic-if :is vozwh oi' Cloud, Mrs. l'Illi-n Hur- hoy's swilnniing' :ind ion- lliirli School hull stair, hav- lioys' lllil'2lllllIIillS und hzuigh. supvrvisoi' of g:ii'l's iiis. His 4-iinzigiiigg poi'- ing plaiyvd ci-iitvi' on tho Junior High ll2lSlil'liHlll zithlvtics zlndsporls, coinos sonzility inziki-s Mr. l'i'ousi- I IW?-ll! tm-uni. llis l'l'i'Ul'li is luis, in thu 4-iiiiwgrviicy of' to us with uxpuriuiivo i'i'oni ai fric-nd :ind conlidzuit, ol' liiidzililvz vliosvii ci-iilvi' oi' Mr. H2ll'l',S illness, zihly Nornizil Collogx- ot' Ainur- his studi-nts. Ill- has 1- .-Xll-Swtion und All- clii'i-civil the fxll'U1i2lll'S1llll'- icuii Gynnizistics Union lziught at Il. V. ll. S. livi- -gionzil niylliicnl tunnis, ing' tho trying' nl-riofl of and Bull Stzlto 'l'uz1chvi s yum-S, strong' ri-iilri' ol' thi- lhv Suctionzil Tournzinivnt. C'oIl1-go. Ili-1' fzivoritv I irilinnls, with pi':ictii'zil This is ll'il'.Kl'1lIlill,LF'Stllll'1i sport, sho rays, is swim-- ixpi-i'im-iwv in c-ozu-hing' :ii your :it llzii't.l'oi'd. niingr. :itm-rloo, Indizuizi, ln-foi'v :ilu ilu rniiig' to his hom-- vol. I'11,r11' fifty-riglzt .jcwanb ,gpoorlfdmandiuyo .fdwar We congratulate Max Wagner for qualities of character that won for him the most coveted athletic honor the community has to offer its high school boys, the K.S.A. Like award winners who have gone before him, Max is a gentleman and a true sportsman. We are glad for himg we are proud of him. K.S.A. winners of other years: 1928 Robert Marchal 1935 Richard Bougher 1929 Clyde Babbitt 1935 William Crites 1930 Byron Huggins 1936 Clyde Fulton 1931 Harry Bohr 1937 Frank Wunderlin 1932 William Pettit 1938 Eldon Campbell 1933 Kennith Dorton 1939 Eugene Alexander 1934 Richard Dorton Page fifty-nine DLI .XQPQJCLLJ First Row: Bill Long, Fred Williams, Fred Miller, Student Mgr., Bob Shawhan, Albert Cain. Second Row: Max Wagner, Ray Elzey, Howard Futrell, Jim Beeson, Junior Overmyer. Page sirfy Jflfgljlfililltlx 5Q,.7.m. . CW' JR. OVERMYER MAX WAGNER ALBERT CAIN J JUNIOR OVERMYER This is Junior's second year. Overmyer has a great eye for the basket and his left hand is al- ways on the go for a left hand pivot shot to score. MAX WAGNER The second year for Max on the varsity. He has shown great ability as a forward. Both years on the team he was a high scorer. He will be lost to us next year. ALBERT CAIN As a forward Albert had more than average abil- ity. His value on the team has been shown time and again. The team is very much indebted to him. A Senior, he will be lost this year. Page sixty-on e FRED WILLIAMS BILL LONG HOWARD FUTRELL RAY PILFX FRED WILLIAMS Freddy, one of the Bright lights of the team , constantly em- bodied the do or die spirit. As a Senior guard and team captain, his position next year will be extremely hard to fill. HOWARD FUTRELL Skeeter's height made him all around good bas- ketball material. His graduation leaves an- other Vacancy on the team. Puyw sixty-Iwo BILL LONG Bill has a sharp eye for the baskets. Fortunately for the school, Bill is a Junior and will be with us next year. RAY ELZEY As a dependable centel for the Airedales, Ray has all along shown tht ability of a great player A good center of Rayk calibre will be hard to re- place next year. tj,,f,.fQ-A f WALTER MARKIN Walt is a Junior, and considering his special ability for long shots, he will be of exceptional Value to the Hardwood group next year. .I AM ES BEICSON Jim is noted for playing a tough game from the tip-off to the final shot of the gun. Beeson is a Junior and, we hope, will be with us next year. BOB JOHNSON Q This year the team relied on Bob because he eould so easily and effi- ciently fill an emergency position. Bob is a Junior and promises to be an outstanding rnan of 1941. BOB SHAWHAN A strong guard, Bob could be re- lied upon to provide ample defense l'or his team mates when he was most needed. He is a Junior and has another year with the Aire- dales. Won 6 Scheduled Games Lost 12 Scheduled Games Won 2 Blind Tourney Games Blind Tourney-H. C. Won liost First Game Sectional Tourney to l'ennville 32-31. WAl.'l'l'YR MARKIN JAMICS BEESON BOB JOHNSON BOB SIIAWHAN B A S K E T B A L L 19239-1940 BASKETBALL SCHEDULIC Hartford Hartford Hart ford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City There Here Here There There Here Here Here Here Here Berne Berne There There Here There Here Here Here There There There Montpelier Kendallville Warren Burris Alexandria Tipton Bluffton Peru Columbia City Richmond Decatur Berne Central tlft. Waynej South Side tI+'t. Waynel Huntington Dunkirk North Side tFt. Waynej Decatur Pendleton Wabash Garrett Auburn Zlll 26 22 26 55 Ill 32 27 32 44 29 26 51 50 sjlg .iv 36 Iiti 24 32 Z9 48 It was a close hard fought battle all the way through. The Airedales were ahead one point in the final seconds, when Pennville had one of those lucky breaks which means so much in the closing minutes of playg thus a field goal was scored in the final five seconds of play. The Airedales were never beaten in spirit or skill. But, well, there will come another season next fall. Page sixty-tln'ev 'sN xNT,'l X l if 1 ,,. Jxvf' lv arg 'HV V .. ti 4 ,f'fl'Ti ,- ,ci 9 . ff . 'w4J.,ef . .dwg W Our future Airedales -We're basing our hopes on them! The Pups had an admirable record this year, winning 12 out of 20 games. Their attitude of sportsmanship and their rising ability as a team make our prospects of the future bright. Page sixty-four Montpelier 15 Kendalville 23 W3l'l'CD 12 Burris lMuncieJ 10 Alexandria 14 Tipton 13 Bluffton 22 Peru 18 Columbia City 22 Richmond 27 Central fFt. Wayne! 27 South Side fFt. Waynel 30 Huntington 26 Dunkirk 20 North Side tFt. Waynel 32 Decatur 15 Pendleton 15 Wabash 24 Garrett 23 Auburn 30 Ulflifll HCP' ming 5'-3? ....3.5 sg neg 535-2 fb :Dr sei :LE- SFU O Edo U' S559 Yfufl' 1 ...HEI ?I5w nom 755' 9-5 U . HU VI.. E5 TE -FF' :3 EZ 4'-1 52 332' gr E9 1-Q11 3 E49 V TO go :ST mf? CS Tr: FFFFm EEIEFEFIIIIIIEIIICIIE Mills. Murphy C. 1 C. 25 C. 21 C. 12 C. 24 C. 17 C. 12 C. 32 C. I C. lb C. 2 C. 21 C. l i C. 35 C. 21 C. 2 v C. ll C. 22 C. 24 C. 28 The Freshmen and Junior High basketball teams held an active sea- son. Under the direction of Coach Kraning, the teams were hosts to sev- eral out of town squads, and the scores of these games prove that the boys can hold their own, come what may. F RFISH M ICN I+'airmount 11 Roll l-1 Huntington 15 Marion 29 Montpelier I4 Ridgeville 32 Fairmont 22 Portland 18 Montpelier 23 Roll 15 Ridgeville 20 243 17 10 lil 22 18 26 15 21 28 30 JUNIOR IIIGII Fairmont III H. CT. ll Roll I7 H. C. 10 Horace Mann, Hunt- ington 13 II. Il. 17 Dunkirk 14 H. C. 28 Montpelier ISI H. F. 26 Rid5.rr-ville 10 I-I. C. 25 Chester Center 21 ll. C. 212 Fairmont 14 H. C. II Portlzmd 16 H. U. 27 Montpelier 21 Il. V. 19 Dunkirk III H. fl. ll Roll 21 II. C. 22 Ridgeville 2,1 ll. C. 113 FRESHMEN Ilollnni lion: I'Iv1-V1-II Mruuil. YI-rnon In-fn-xr.-, .lqnvlt Moon-, .Im-It Ilurns, un In Page sixty-five , . Ifulwrl Uxvrillvel' 'l'op How: li.-orgv l uI- I I I nl I IIX I II Strinz-. Wall:-r Iiorm- II I I I Ii JUNIOR HIGH In I uw I III III l xx III I XIIII n XII Xlxi . 14' 'su .:v ,ln-'s ,lunlor Iirown. .Innior IIllIIvlIIr:ll'gz-I' I 'I lu I'ousI:IIvIr-, I'I:n'I-mu' Fus- . .4 vs In-rllm-, Illivvr IIv:Il'1I1lI'I' .lurk Ilvvlllvx' 'Pop How: Ilnlr tall'- Inn-I1:ll'l. NY:Iyn1- xYIlLllI1'I', IIiI'II:lrd I.l1m4l4Iz'r, IIUII 111-Ia-II. -IIIIIIIIX Iinglr- II:,l'I. Z?6'lfff8ACL! Under the leadership of Coach Barr, the Airedale baseball team was or- ganized last fall. The team played four games-two out of town and two on the home diamond. On September 22, at Berne, the boys met defeat by a score of 7 to 5. Another game, this time at Burris, again saw the downfall of the squad, now with the score 4 to 2. However, in the remain- ing two games, the boys retaliated by ousting Berne 1 to 0, and Burris 23 to 1. s. f' -vm ,- 4-',.m' -ff? F .K 95- I 'age sixty-six VVz1tch F'roddy's wind-up! Joe seeins sure of this one. lmfl in right: linlnwl l-'l':il1m, th-nv Hills, .lim vi-eu , 'Q U' U Hil- l4 n lx nm ml ln-rt. .lunior Ux'n-rnlyu-V. l Xlu Hon . rlnhy, Hula .Inlin- enn, .lov liul-lv, Fri-ml lYilli:lll1s. .lauvli lllililll. .Iohn Nl:-dl:-r. Ivivk Ilya uns, .luv l'1-rry, l r1-fl Xllllvr. .Xlln-rt tum. limb Slmwlmn. ln, A ,,,---J-I .v .,. ,Y , , ' '11 ,,,.,Y..- L..,.-'--r- ...- ,,1...,.l., 'v-I 'r' 1',,. 1. ,V A ' 3 ff L 4 ? if E 7'-. EQ .53 I '5S ' 7 ow ymlfwwflfcd Sports, the joy of life for some boys, plays an important part in the schedule of our school. Included in our sports program are tennis, swim- ming, basketball, baseball, and ping-pong. A tennis team was not organized last fall, however, our team last spring was very active. Members of last year's team were Lawrence Myers, Jr., Robert Musselman, Robert Shawhan, Joe Bonham, and James Beeson. The boys traveled to Winchester, Central of Muncie, Burris of Muncie, De- catur, Fairmount, Gas City, and Dunkirk: they were successful in more than half their matches. Hartford High is proud of its swimming pool, for it is one of the best indoor pools in the state. Although a regular swimming team was not or- ganized, a Red Cross life saving class under the able direction of H. L. Crouse had an active year. Those who completed the Junior Life Saving Course were Jack Harden. Victor Felger, and Harold Fuller. Jack Kim- ball, Paul Green, and Rav Corder renewed their certificates. These boys met four nights a week for four weeks. and passed a rigid examination in order to receive their certificates. Though not much attention is given the Red Cross Life Saving course. it is an important one and should be recognized by everyone as one of the school's most valuable adjuncts. Intramural games were under the direction of H. L. Crouse. Under his leadership, twelve teams were organized and a tourney held. After a period of several weeks, five games being played each week. the Yale team was hailed the victor. Members of the team were Paul J ohnsonbaugh, Don Denton. Paul Cook. Eugene Johnson. Bob Fields, Delight Wilson, Alden Balle, and Jack Jones. The Tennessee team was runner-up and was com- posed of Allan Maddox, Gene Landis, James Allmon, Junior Buffenbarger, Wayne Schache, and Bob Moore. Thirty boys signed for the ping-pong tourney. After many hard fought games and heartbreaking scores, the finals arrived and passed, leaving Jim Maddox king of the tourney, and Jim Dolan runner-up. Ping-pong is a relatively new sport in our school and its popularity is growing rapidly. Page sixty-eight U L0 uf an 'lllllllllUl.l uuqlrw f will A N Tl Ili ll' 'XF un ua mln r ll .nl MT is K i F .s Q , b x 1 . ' 5 L ,.s..,f,..l. , I 1 . H' -- ... , , ., n ,. , . ' : .,-...:p :-. N vw' J . . , . -- - ...,,... Q-t-:Sh -.-.5 ' ' . ' ,- ' 2' 11: .1 ., - mrs-Q1 . . J. -.. . . M4 I ' wk 'Q .i nf K V 'i1'f'v 'L , .ki 59 'nv 1 1. Qfgm, new ii. ' K Q.. ,, 'I . . , wa-fig - - . V Ag g , , , I t f ,, . ,, Sf ' ' ' wg. . ff. mm if 1 mn u-nn .. X I A qv-mu-wma' t war w 1 ' 1 ' YW ' S.!SS'l9u, -Ai-ni 11' ELM! I J X , V r DLI' .SEQOPLS Mrs. Herbaugh, our girls athletic director, during the year has taught the girls in her individual classes sports and games of many types. The girls have enjoyed playing and learning how to play volleyball, ping-pong, basketball, swimming, tennis, indoor baseball, and archery. Folk dancing was also taught for the second year in our high school. Under the splendid leadership of our director, Mrs. Herbaugh, the Girls Athletic Association was organized at the beginning of the year with Gretchen Mecklenburg, president, Judith Rawlings, vice-president, and Ruby Trussell, secretary-treasurer. Through the cooperation, self-control, and sportsmanship of the girls, the club has been given opportunity to play games with other Girls Athletic Associations. The club journeyed to Warren to meet its first defeat with the score Warren 36, Hartford 14. A few weeks later, however, the club retaliated in a home game with the score Hartford 27, Warren 24. At the noon hour, the girls have taken advantage of the opportunities offered them to improve their technique and skill in basketball, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong by practicing their favorite sport in the old gym. The Girls Athletic Association has set aside one night a week for sports of many types. The purpose of the organization is to help the girls enjoy their leisure time in a profitable way, to develop physical as well as mental strength, to exercise self-control, and to practice congeniality. There are 48 members in the club. A number of very enjoyable parties have been held in the old gym under the G. A. A. where sports, dancing, and refreshments were included in the evening's entertainment. Under the leadership of Mrs. Herbaugh and the officers of G. A. A. the girls have developed in character, manner, and have added to their lives many companionships which will never be forgotten. Page seventy-one LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Know all men by these presents, that we the Senior Class of 1940 of the Hartford City High School, Hartford City, Indiana, being of sound and disposing minds, realizing the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, and no longer under the influence of the faculty, do hereby make and publish this last will and testament, hereby re- voking any and all former statements of the Class of '40. Betty Denison and Maxine Brown leave either willingly or unwillingly their well- established nursery to Nelva Jeanne Hoehamer and Anna Jeanne Rich. Max Wagner bcqueaths his eye for the basket to the girlsg he realizes the girls have an eye for him and that will hit home. Hose Owens leaves her luck t?J to get to school on time C?J to Bud Joyce. You don't have much to work on, Bud. Ray ltlzey leaves his fighting spirit to Dick Lyons. Keep your eyes open, Dickg we -:till don't know what got into Ray. Etta DeWitt leaves ve1'y unwillingly her rides around the school vicinity in a green car to anybody who rates enough. Betty Kane leaves her ability to get around to Gene Coats. Those who know Hank can't see what he needs with it. Leona Lannoy leaves her ability at skating to anyone who doesn't stiffen. Charles Carson, alias Lord Wiggleton, leaves the way he says, Don't paw mel to Jim McCune. Twinkle Weseli and Betty Reed leave their giddy, gurgling giggles to Maxine Shawhan and Rosalie Brogneaux. Marjorie Ford, Ruth Elliott, and Betty Inman leave their sweet smiles to the whole Junior class. The magnetic force of those smiles is very fetching. Norman Green lcaves the school because nobody-not even Mr. Robbins-will run a foot-race with him. Arnold Valerin leaves those interesting hours in Miss Elzey's room to Gretchen Mecklenburg. She wants them, you know. Don Guy leaves his unique manner of signing his title, Business Mgr. to the business manager of next year's Retro. Clifford Younce and Jack Stump say they didn't use that scholastic ability which they were left last year, therefore, they are leaving it to the seventh grade so they'll have something to look forward to. Julia Ann Burns and John Maddox leave their Sunday nights together to Mary Monfort and Walter Markin. Don McVicker leaves his love for Latin, ladies, and loquacity to Raymond Gil- bert. John Fulton leaves his just-before-dinner nap to Bob Trussel. Bob won't ap- preciate it, though, because he sleeps the fourth period. Clark Reed leaves his Lone Star attitude in the beginners shorthand class to anyone who thinks he can make himself heard over all the girls. Imogene Rush leaves her aptitude in getting the hiccoughs to anyone who can drink that much water. Marcelline Michaels leaves her familiar giggle to Betty Doster. Howard Futrell leaves his shyness toward girls to the varsity of 41 . Take heed, boys. Fred Williams says, I'm leaving her, but I'll be back! Junior Overmyer leaves magic madcap memories to many moonstruck maidens. Albert Cain leaves a good name for all the Cain he wants to raise. Bill Archer, Fauntine Bolner, and Richard Collins leave a few of their medals to Don Archer, Billy Kline, and Evelyn Ann Scheidler. Bill Smith and Kenneth Smith leave their well-respected name to all the Smiths. Jim Atkinson leaves a certain girl to anyone who is smaller than himself. Wiladene Brown leaves that sweet smile to the Freshman class. Frances Chick leaves her long walk from the South Side to her brother, just to keep up the family tradition. Dick Coats says, I'm not leaving any of myself to anyone. Thomas Cole leaves a Sophomore girl a lonely heart. llarriett Colhower leaves her friendly ways to her sister, Hazel. Page seventy-two Dorothy Creek leaves a certain amount of her tallness to Betty Taylor. Lucille Crumrine leaves her sweet ways to the Seniors of 41 . Dick Eliker leaves his mornings in the office to Bob Moll. Gilvajane Emshwiller leaves her excellent citizenship record to the Freshmen. Evelyn and Helen Bennett leave their long drives to school to their sister. Eleanor Everhart bequeaths her long hikes across the street to school to Delores. Eldon Flynn is taking everything with him. iSays he'll need it.J Adele Gillis leaves her golden hair to Marie Wine. Norma Hammitt is giving up the whole school so she can devote her time to the ice cream business. carr ber Richard Jones leaves his ability to master anything to Bill Ervin, who is already ying on the good work. John Lieber will leave his ability to be heard over the mike to some worthy mem- of the Junior class. Kenneth Luzadder leaves his way of rolling his eyes to Bill Long. Bob Minneman leaves his place and office of Captain in the band to some well- deserving senior of 1941. Han Margaret Wunderlin leaves to the mid-years a pamphlet entitled Stay in School . Wilma Woolard leaves her technique in chewing gum during English class to Gail imitt. Michael Willman leaves his masculine build to Fred Miller. Wilma Williams and Gertrude Cook leave their good natured ways to Martha McColly and Marjorie Kreigbaum. agri aby. Wentzel Bales leaves his heftyness to Philip Gable. Mary Emma Williams leaves the keys to typing room to whoever gets there first. Rex Swoveland leaves his ability to husk coin to some runner-up in Mr. Connelly's culture class. Marjorie Stump is taking all she has with her f C0me on, Chip: play me a lull- l!, Wayne Steinhilber leaves his ability to grow and control a misplaced eyebrow to Junior Beason. the less for of u Phyllis Stallsmith leaves her seat in health class with strict orders to keep up gossip. That's easy. Glen Snyder will leave the school to anybody. Who wants it? Georgia Shrieve leaves Maxine Shawhan a lesson on, How to chew gum the noise- way. Betty Short leaves her job in the office to anyone as efficient as she. Vera Schweier says, l'll leave my up and coming sister a locker all to herself a few years . Mary Louise Scheidler leaves her extensive abilities to Phyllis Myers. bois Russell leaves her personality, of which she has plenty, to all the Senior girls DeVerel Ridgeway leaves his brother a reserved seat in the office. Betty Pursiful leaves the candy sales in charge of Eileen Streib. Bob Price is just leaving. Come on, Vera. Betty Peck and Margie Parker leave their good times to Charlotte Fennig and Marilyn Jenner. bois one who Joe Perry leaves only his name to his sister. Nedra O'Connell and Laura Jane Moore leave their quiet ways to some of the terous sophomores. John Medler says, Leave me alone. John Mecklenburg leaves his art of making mountains out of mole hills to any- who does not understand verbs. Robert Melick leaves his ability to graduate in three and a half years to anyone is that smart. Good for you, Bud. Marie Love leaves a vacant seat at the typewriter in the office. See Mr. Good. Fon Etta Larmore leaves her smiling ways to Beulah Dodds. Joseph Lannoy says, Why should I leave anything? We pay taxes. Irene Lanibiotte gladly bequeaths her long walks to school to her sister, Georgette. Marion Kellogg leaves, never to return again, he hopes! Page seventy-three Frances Knecht leaves the noon basketball games to anyone who can eat in such a short time and still gain weight. Sidney Bedwell leaves his seat near Mr. Benson in sociology class to some for- tunate Junior. LaVada Claytor leaves her habit of being absent from school to Ruth Miller. Jim Creager leaves those too-too divine freckles to his sister, Betty. He says he wants to keep the allure in the family. James Hornbaker leaves all his grades above 75 to Don Denton. Esther Hornbaker gives all her half day vacations to anyone with enough credits. Lucille Hall woefully passes on her come hither look to Wanda Tatman. James Grimes bequeaths his curly locks to Bob Johnson. Norma Jean Garver says, I haven't anything that I don't want. I'm taking my- self home. Odus Elwood leaves his friendship with Mr. Benson. Stand back, girls. Norma Hammitt, Features Editor Betty Short, Assistant CLASS PROPHECY OF i940 It is my extreme good fortune to have an uncle who is an archeologist, and at the- same time to be his favorite niece. Because of this latter factor, he invited me to take a friend of my choosing, and accompany him to Egypt where he was to open the recently discovered tomb of an ancient family. There were many strange and wierd tales told about the tomb, but being ultra- modern in our beliefs, naturally we scoffed at the tales which we believed had been created by the strong imaginations of the simple Egyptian people. Upon our arrival in Egypt we took lodging in a native home near the place of our work. The family begged us not to open the tomb, but we ignored their warnings and proceeded with our labors. After many weeks of excavation the tomb was opened, and as Uncle Dick was looking over the va1'ious parts of the tomb, my friend and I wandered away from the rest of our group. Soon we approached a small passage which led into a room marked off by heavily jewelled curtains. Later we were told that this was the tomb of the king's youngest and most beautiful daughter. Expecting nothing strange, we parted the curtains and entered the room. The room was studded with magnificent jewels which glittered in the dim light with a foreboding meaning. As we gazed about the room we were startled to see a very luminous circle of light surrounding what appeared to be the hand of a person. The hand began to move and the path the index finger traced formed letters which, after much difficulty, we were able to piece together and to realize the fact that we were to have the hand to write out any facts which we wished to know concerning the future. After conversing with my friend and realizing that Class Day was near, I said aloud Knot even expecting a resultj, Tell us where our classmates will be in 1960 and what they will be doing. The hand faltered and then, began to write this which we pass on to you as the prophecy for the class of 1940 as revealed by that occult hand: In 1960 you will see that: Etta DeWitt is sole owner of the Chevrolet Company in Punkinville. Bill Archer is in jail, serving time for speeding. fOf course we're not surprised. He's tried so hard to break his neck or something! Gertrude Cook and Irene Lambiotte are running a home for teachers who went insane trying to teach the class of '40 the ins and outs of books. Page seventy-four Betty Kane has gone to Hollywood. It is rumored that she is another Ann Sheri- dan. Her leading man whom she looks upon very favorably is Charles Carson. Don McVicker is a professor at Roll University. He is at present on a lecture tour reviewing his latest classic entitled, Women! Oh Boy! Jim Atkinson has filled the vacancy as president of the Citizens State Bank made by the retirement of James Cronin. Sidney Bedwell and Kenneth Smith are managers of the Flee Cure Dog Kennels on the Isle of Capri. Helen and Evelyn Bennett have discovered an easier way of sitting down in hoop skirts. Fauntinc Bolner has accepted a position as trombonist in Rita Rio's orchestra now playing an engagement at Montpelier. Maxine Brown is writing Through the Hoop for the Hartford City News Times. Wiladean Brown and Dorothy Creek are assistants to the Lone Ranger. I guess you'd call them Uheigh-hoi' girls. Albert Cain is now busily engaged raising little ca-nines. Margie Parker and Betty Peck are now in Hawaii sitting under the Palms and feeling quite at home. Dick Coats is manager of an Escort Bureau in Muncie and is ably supported by his glamour boy gigilos, John Maddox, Robert Minneman, James Grimes, and Clifford Younce. Thomas Cole has finally been persuaded by his father to become a-farmer. Betty Short is working in Franklin, Indiana, where she is employed by A. Porter and Co. Jack Stump has been named as the Olympic swimming champion at Berlin, Ger- many. Rex Swoveland has succeeded Mr. Connelly as agriculture teacher at dear old Hart- ford City High. Max Wagner is teaching his quintet how to fake fouls. Fred Williams, who has been in training at a boxing lodge near Winchester, will meet the still undefeated Joe Louis in two weeks. Happy landings, Fred. Betty Denison has been elected President of the United States and will take the office in 1960. Well, well, it seems that women are beginning to take their place in the political world after all. Georgia Shrieve and Margaret Wunderlin are working in Morris' at Dunkirk. Mary Emma Williams has written a best seller entitled, Come With the Calm , a take-off of Gone With the Wind . Clark Reed has written a new shorthand book in which the shorthand is translated beneath the characters. He says it's sure to revolutionize the shorthand book. Michael Willman and Wentzel Bales are employed by the A. B. C. lot in Holly- wood where they are designing model airplanes. Marjorie Stump has been named president of the Y. W. C. A. in San Francisco. Marcelline Michael has found her dream man, John Mecklenburg. Adele Gillis is conducting a course which she calls How to Master Chemistry in Ten Easy Lessons . Joe Lannoy is the mayor of Frog Town. He is the successor of John Medler. Fon Etta Larmore is the head clerk in Laura Jane Moore's Sure-to-Fit clothing store. Kenneth Luzadder has just bought Gray's Standard Oil Service Station. Nedra O'Connell is in Germany reviewing the facts of Hitler's fall from power. Junior Overmyer has purchased an interest in the Bob Hughes Cleaning and Press- ing Establishment. Ut won't cost so much to look nice now. he decided.D Rose Owens is private secretary to Glen Snyder, who is manager of the local I. G. S. We wonder if that is something like W. P. A. Joe Perry and DeVe1-el Ridgeway are highway commissioners. Robert Price is the manager of the Morris store in Jasper. Betty Reed and Twinkle Weseli are getting names on a petition prohibiting jitter- bugs within the city limits. Lois Russell and Ve1'a Schweier have been named the model housewives of Indi- ana. Bill Smith and Wayne Steinhilber are fortunate to be the objects of their af- fections. Harriett Colhower is the roller skating champion of the Selma rink. Dick Collins has established his well known orchestra in the tropics where he is teaching the natives how to swing. Page seventy-five Julia Ann Burns is the president of the Civic Welfare in New York City. Jim Creager has just perfected his scientific cure for freckles. Lucille Crumrine is now teaching business education in the local high school. Ruth Elliott is the Shadow's stand-in-she does his laughing. Dick Eliker has invented a new type of Walk-a-Lot shoes, especially suited for bicycles, to be worn by newspaper carriers. Odus Elwood and Eldon Flynn are now full fledged movie cowboys and are being featured at the Jefferson Theatre. Gilvajane Emshwiller has written a sequel to t'In My Solitude and has entitled it, I Am Alone . Arnold Valerin has taken Eleanor Everhart to the land of olives. Marjorie Ford, Lucille Hall, and Wilma Woolard are waitresses in Phyllis Stall- smith's tea shop. John Fulton is curtain manager of the vaudeville shows in Trenton. Howard Futrcll is coach at Northwestern. Norma Jean Garver and Esther Hornbaker are participating in the home talent show interrogatively named Why Are We Here? Donald Guy is judge of the juvenile court in Roll because of his great under- standings. C Norma Hammitt is earning her daily bread as the jovial fat lady in Coleman Bros. ,1l'Cl.lS. Suzanna Howerter is the private secretary of the President of the United States who is our old schoolmate, John Lieber. Richard Jones, James Hornbaker, Marion Kellogg, and Francis Knecht are guards at Sing Sing. They are at present, however, looking for an inside job. Imogene Rush is a teacher in Kentucky and I am told she is having great diffi- culty in teaching the hill-billies to spell taters with a Hp . LaVada Claytor is traveling abroad on the royalties which she received from her recently published best seller, How to Burn the Candle at Both Ends . Ray Elzey is wondering how to beat Doug Corrigan and still fly forward. Norman Green is now preaching on his favorite doctrine, How to Smoke and Still be Windy . Mary Louise Scheidler is the main attraction on the Hour of Charm. Her voice thrills the entire nation. Robert Melick has just obtained his F.B.M. degree-you know-Fuller Brush Man. Leona Lannoy is now the most sought after model in New York. Betty Inman and Betty Pursiful have received honorary life time appointments as ushers at the sectionals. Eva Marie Love and Wilma Williams have opened their very own Candy Shoppe. They say they owe their success to experience obtained as candy girls in high school. Norma Hammitt, Features Editor Betty Short, Assistant Page seventy-six PRINTING . . . Sound managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment ade- quate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as nrt- ists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance is our first promise. .KQ7 if af THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers FOWLER, INDIANA 'Ir ir I Iome of QOTI1 Century Workbooks w nw.-4, 5-11,1-fav' , , ,am 12i:w:.wi:m.-xw.nx-e-vs,-2:'f1x ma.:.r:x-'::m:'a..1-:uu:1 ,. .wwe-:Q -ua-:-