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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1945 volume:

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Littie monks of today take their pens in hand to finish book re- ports iwhich were due yesterdayi or to fiii out a notebook iwhich they shouid have been keeping aii yeari. Don't, however, 4 get the idea that they aren't as studious and serious about their work as their ancient forerunners were about theirs. These y students may not pore over manuscripts , with ri turkey quiii for hours and hours at sr time-but the spirit is sriii there. iii r iii yiiiiiir f i-.' NWN 1 MQ A., if I Marking Time after iiauurs TEACHERS OF MANUSCRIPT COURSES SHURLEIGH HARTER Going my way? Mathematics. Latin A,B,, Indiana Universifyg Uni- versity of Chicagog Unlverslty of Mnchigan, FLOYD WARNER RUTH HOWARD Everythmg but has knuttm Seekmg the lost chord Hnstory Mathematics Englnsh BS lnduana fate A Indiana Central College. EDITH CHALFANT EDGAR D HENDERSON RUTH A. COLE Her dally chore A hurmn vv wll 0 Bnngung horne the bacon Englush Lubranan English Iournalnsm History AB Indiana Central Colleg Publlcahons AB., lVl,A,, lndiana Unlversvty. Ink splashers Sshl ln English or Latin Chief Sfandnng Bull: lRetrO Sales Talk' jilllimicking President, Gloria Andre Secretary, Virgil Davis Vice-President, Ann Reynolds Treasurer, janet Piguet Row l: C. Allmon, B. Shatto, H. Miller, L. Willman, G. Cook, 1. Durr, L. Shultz, D, johnsonbaugh, G. Reidy, T. Saxon, j. Rosenbaum. Row Z: Mr, Henderson, M. Sebring, M. Wiles, L. Compton, I. Frahm, V. Davis, A. Reynolds, G. Andre, I. Piguet, M, Robinson, E. Morris, R. Collins, l. Gardner, Miss Howard. Row 3: B, Futrell, M. Wood, A. Harvey, A. Futrel, P. Casterline, M. Secrest, M. Anderson, L. Bowdell, K. Price, 1. Darst, 1. Boyles, V, Sills, M. Houseman, B. Bonham, M. Baker, R. Lake, H. Gross. Row 4: S. Tatman, L. Ashby, B. Cox, L. Bennett, L, Hyde, T. Ray lr., D. Rabbitt, B. Wood, D. Harrison, B. Reasoner, M. Creager, 1. Perry, M. DuBois, D. Williams, R. Egnew. Row 5: D. Flatter, F. Lake, I. Knecht, B. Boyer, 1. Clark, M. Ball, E. O'Connell, M. Wilson, F. Howell, P. Mahorney, T. Lynch, 1. Lanning, M. Dixon, l. Ciaytor, M. Stiffler, D. Sullivan, W. Waters. Row 6: H. Peterson, N, Morris, P. McCune, 1. McDonald, M. Brothers, B. Hammitt, Y. Andre, S. Cronin, M. Lambiotte, M. Luzadder, D. Williams, L. Lambert, R. Townsend, R. Cook, P. King, A. Stout, M. Russell, elhing President, Bob Kriegbaum Secretary, lean Lanning Vice-President, john Parks Treasurer, lohn Flynn Row l: Miss Fee, H. Peterson, M. Wood, l. Frahm, l, Gardner, 1. Lanning, D. Burgess, T. Flynn, B. Thomason, E. Morris, R. Collins, Miss Cole. Row 2: j. McDonald, P, McCune, M. johnson, M. McKee, l, Gough, I. Clark, F. Lake, P. King, M. Dixon, 1. Claytor, V. Sills, J. Shores, V. Sills, M. Baker, W. Cline, M, Payne. Row 3: F. Lane, L. Willrnan, R. Beeson, B. Reynolds, B. Daniels, B. Cooper, R. Atkinson, O. Lamont, 1. Felger, M. Jones, R. Townsend, E. Wikel, 1. Murphy, P. Mahorney, R. Moore. Row 4: G. Cook, B. Dee, W. Thrasher, 1, Rosenbaum, B. Kriegbaum, G. Guy, H. Morris, 1. Parks, G. Mowery, F. Hopkins, B. Shady, T, Ray, G. Shady, B. Lamott, H. Miller. DRAMATIC CLUB 1. Burnworth, R. Moore, E. Scheidler. HISTORY CLUB umani ing Consules: Ann Harvey and john Flynn Scribas: Annabell Futrell and Wayne Hutson Praetors: Betty Ratliff and Mary Knoop Quaestors: jimmy Fulton and George Reidy Row l: R. Beeson, A. Walker, I. Flynn, W. Hufson, A. Harvey, B Ratlrff, M. Knopp, M. Secresf, A. Futrell, P. Casterline. Row 2: Miss Harfer, E. Nrpp, M. james, P. McCune, M. Dixon, S. Tatman, B. Thornburg, P. Shafto, I. Fulton, M. Payne, W. Cline, F. Cheesman, B. Bonham. Row 3: B. Kirkwood, B. Moreland, H. Sanfulle, P. Zeek, I. Linder, D, Wlllnams, M. Luzadder, S. Cronin. M. Lambiotfe, C. Suife, I. Iohnsonbaugh, M. Huffman, I. Alexander, V. Drllae, T. Woolard. Row 4: F. Gray, I, Felger, C. Allmon, G. Reidy, B. Warner, B. Roderick, D. Rabbrff, I Crnmmel, G. Snyder, F, Kimmel, I. Plguef. LATIN CLUB Qlflectinnezring SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB President, Bill Landis Vice-President, Dick Stroud Secretary and Treasurer, Kay Price Row li M. Houseman, G. Andre, W. Waters, L. Bowdell, B. Landis, K. Prlce, Mr. Erne, B. Fields, D. Cheesman. Row 2: F. Baker, M. Maddox, I. Knechf, V. Davis, A. Clark, M. Bell, I. Burnworfh, A. Reynolds, B. Gardner, M, Mannux, M. Wilson, R. Wilson. Row 3: M, Creager, B. Reasoner, M. Huffman, B. Hammiff, E. Overmyer, I. Boyles, M. Anderson, R. Stimson, I. Darsf, T. Lynch, I. Smith, Row 4: L. Shultz, D. Luzadder, W. Miller, L. Hyde, D. McConey, B. Crouse, I. McDonald, I. Pooler, M. Brothers, E. Neff, D. Taylor, D. Stroble. Page eleven IUNIOR CLASS PLAY As juniors, the class of l945 had a hilarious time working on its master- piece. Miss Ruth Howard directed the hair-raising mystery comedy, entitled Calling All Ghosts . A feature of the cast party, following the fine performance, was the cast's success l?l in making the card table talk. All the ghosts were walking that night! Marian Van Arsdale, Marjorie Anderson, formulated a plan to convince her fiance, joe Scheidler, that he didn't know everything. The plan included frequent visits from a fake gorilla, jack Pooler. Patty McCune and Bob Crouse played the naive lovers who were continually making crazy mistakes. The butler, Richard Stroble, harbored his mad sister, Mary Brothers, in the house. john Durr added an eerie effect by laughing the scale. To top the mystery, real burglars, Kath- ryn Price and Keith C-ross, entered the house and robbed the guests, june Burnworth and Ruth Stim- yo son screamed and tainted, as two old maids would. Backstage Wanda Waters did a great job in prompt- ing. SENIOR CLASS PLAY N Despite the mumps epidemic, the seniors suc- cessfully produced their class play with a full cast under the direction of Mr. Henderson. Sometimes rehearsals seemed tiresome, but there was always Que the evening highlight of playing the cast theme song, Chop Sticks , with Bob Crouse directing at the piano to revive lagging spirits. The stage crew, with lvlr. Austin super- vising, and armed with their hammers and nails, built a most unique back- ground, their efforts were greatly appreciated. Gloria Andre, as Laura Reardon, worked frantically to marry her daughter, Ruth Stimson, into the wealthy and arrogant Parker family, consisting of john Durr, Kathryn Price, and joe Scheidler. Mary Brothers, who played Ruth's grandmother, acquired the aid of a niece, Patty McCune, to convince Richard Stroble and family that Bob Hackney was Ruth's real love. Bob Crouse, the Reardon's only boy, fell for the niece--to the delight of his sister, Wanda Waters. Wanda Tomlinson, judy Boyles, and lvlaiorie An- derson prompted. Bvnvlnning mattvr a e fourteen wh 11151211 , , 6 GHERE have always been scientists. lust ask lvlr. Telle--he knows. 'Way back when they thought the world was tlat we had people engaged in the never-ending search tor knowledge ot the world about them. Today our scientists at school experiment and investigate to learn the formulas and tacts that have been discover- ed down through the ages. Ot course there wasn't much need tor physical education then, because when the boys got through training tor their knighthood, they were in pertect condition-for they were dead. Pts tor the girls--well, anyone can tell you not nearly so much strength was needed to toss a rose trom the window ot a tower at some knight as to iitterbug three or tour hours at a time. Today, however, we know we need our gym workg and the growls and groans about it are merely to prove that we're still alive. xl thx 1 g ilil Wxtttiiiii ::::ittmN JM , MM? W J if Relaxing from Banks TEACHERS OF HEALTH AND SCIENCE GEORGE TELLE Teacher's Pet Mathematics, Physics. Radia- electricity AB., Indiana University. MARY ELLEN HERBAUGH Herbie's Hobby Physical Education BS., A. C-. U. Normal College. IUDSON ERNE C-itchie-gltchie-goo? PAULINE HUFFMAN To Santa Claus? History, General Science BS., Ball State. ROBERT TRASTER They don't have a kitten Football Coach, Physical Fitness Health BS.. Manchester College. COLON PARKS Potato season? Athletic Director. Basketball- Biology Baseball Coach. Soc. Studies B-SQ' lndlana Central College! AB., North Central College Indiana State Normal. Station H. C. l-l. S. joe: Let me explain it. l-low many bones have you broken? Two blows were struck 1'KK1l.lQ Ciiphzring Pres., Virgil Davis Vice-Pres., Steve Simmons Secretary-Treasurer, lanet Gough Row l: D. Burgess, T. Flynn, B. Reynolds, V. Davis, Mr. Mahin, 1. Cough, S. Simmons, F. Kirkpatrick, N. Morris, K. Williams, D. Bragg. Row 2: D. 1ones, 1. Lytle, R. Beeson, C. Suite, 1. Cooper, M. Huffman, W. Kline, P. Hayes, A. MCCrum, R. Atkinson, Y. Andre, M. Secrest. Row 3: M. Tucker, G. Shady, B. Crouse, R, 1ames, C-. Wentz, 1. Rabbitt, W. Thrasher, B. Ford, A. Shoup, 1. Linder, M. Knoop, B. Roderick. Row 4: D. Cain, D. Harrison, B. Boyer, M. Luzadder, A. Futrell, M. Lambiott, 1. Piguet, D. Williams, P. Zeke, H. Santilli, B. Moreland, A. Harvey. Row 5: T. Saxon, 1. Snyder, G. Mowery, F. Green, B. Warner, B. Dee, C. Allmon, B. Shatto, B. Kriegbaum, 1. Rosenbaum, F. Lane, B. Daniels, B. Hildebrand, G. Reidy, H, Morris. MATH CLUB Scrutiniging NATURE STUDY CLUB President, Eugene Kile Secretary, Patty Reynolds Vice-President, Betty Io Gumm Treasurer, lack Hornbaker Row l: C. Price, 1. Lytle, H. Santilli, M. Knoop, 1. Linder, P. Zeek, W. Hutson, 1. Flynn, A. Walker, 1. Stout, A. McCrum. Row 2: S. Wallace, B. Markin, V. Dillie, B. Moreland, P. Shaw, N. Stiffler, B. Ayers, P. Huston, P. Reynolds, D. Woodard, B. Gumm, 1. Twibell, P. Hayes, D. Bragg. Row 3: D. Poivre, R. Creamer, 1. Hornbaker, B. Davis, D. Kimmel, D. Wert, B. Cole, D. Runyon, R. Ford, 1. Thinnes, 1. Shrack, R. Hornbaker, D. Kravis, B. Ford, Row 4: D. Shaw, B. Robbins, 1. Siders, P. Kimmel, V. johnson, N. Cortright, E. Kile, Cheney, F. Bennett, N. Landaker, B. Warner, B. Roderick. Qccentuating H CLUB President, Bill Landis Vice-President, Bob Rice Secretary and Treasurer, Dud Luzadder Row l: B, Landis, W. Waters, L. Bowdell, K. Price, B. Rice, D, Luzadder. Row 2: C. Guy, B. Kriegbaurn, M. Tucker, E. Pettit, B. Larnott, H. Cilland, B. Cooper. Row 3: N. Hawn, D. Wilson, D. Cain, I. Bonham, R. Taylor, R. Crouse, Mr. Erne. Qnalpsing SCIENCE CLUB President, Steve Simmons Vice-President, Bob Rice Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Sue Iohnson Row l: N. Morris, M. McKee, M. johnson, Mr. Telle, Mr, Mahin, B. Rice, S. Simmons. Row 2: B. Daniels, 1. Pruden, M. Stiffler, P. McCune, E. Scheidler, M. Russell, B, Thoma- son. Row 3: I. Parks, B. Kriegbaurn, G, Guy, B. Cooper, L. Haynes, L. Schultz, C-. Wentz, F. Kirkpatrick, 1. Rabbitt. P fl g C iiiilvf '1 Y?--4 f 42' ,, -, 1Biling Mp Points V The throng of basketball enthusiasts leap to their feet as poker-faced BILL LANDIS, another stalwart, dashing Airedale, in his ever-constant manner, comes through again with a memorable mid-court basket. V A sudden burst of cheering from the south bleachers . . , a pint-sized figure, in black and gold, streaks from the scorekeeper's bench to the fellow in the striped shirt, where it pauses long enough to report-and for us to understand the applause . . . BOB RICE is entering the game. V The game is well under wayg just a few sec- onds until the end of the first quarter. The ball is brought down fast by H. C. and passed to a lanky, long-armed, half-scalped boy, who gives the sphere a shove from out on the side and scores again in his usual fashion . . . BILL LA- MOTT. V HAROLD lSnakel CILLAND is a boy all our eyes have tried to follow. First he's here, and now he's there. Snake , a junior, gets around -and it takes a good man to hold him down. V Tenseness grips the fans. Suddenly wild shouts and loud roars burst forth from the ex- cited crowd, eager for the usual successful man- euvers that follow this pause. In mid-court stands none other than our own DUD LUZAD- DER, calmly holding the ball, putting the game at a mysterious stand-still while he studies the field, V There's solid sending in the back-court, with a flurry of excitement: A leap-a bound-he's done it again. It's another right hander. That's right: chalk it up for handsome MELVIN TUCK- ER! V In a mass of assorted limbs under the basket two extra-long appendages are seen, stabbing methodically. Finally a pair of stooped shoulders straightens, the unidentified arms rise-between them, the ball . . . GENE PETITT recovers for the Airedales. V On the Airedale squad we see an ambitious sophomore ball player. Small but promising VIR- CIL DAVIS whips the ball around, showing an ability on defense and offense that foretells Aire- dale successes for the coming two years. Y Average height, fairly chubby, with a short haircut describes a figure who jumps from the bench, stoops in front of the coach long enough to get his orders, then rushes into the game to give everything he has in the way of fight and drive, A likeable junior, GENE SHADY, is a promising forward. V The crowd watches with amazement and ad- miration as dark wavy-haired DELICHT WILSON, the small but mighty Airedale, dribbling swiftly but skillfully, maneuvers the ball through a dif- ficult defense to score again for H. C. H. S. Airedales Opponent Blind Tourney 33 Decatur .. .. 28 37 Bluffton .. .. 33 Sectional 50 Madison Twp. . . . . 22 46 Redkey ..... . . 28 26 Dunkirk . . . . 44 SEASON'S SCH EDU LE AIREDALES OPPONENT 27 Warren .. Burris .... Winchester Bluffton .. Ft. Wayne lCentraIl Berne .... Portland . Columbia City Alexandria Montpelier Huntington Dunkirk .. Kendallville Roll ..... Hagerstown Garrett . . . Decatur . Auburn . Strategising 1uDsoN ERN: ludson jud Erne has very well filled and executed the position as head coach and athletic director this past year. Com- ing to us from Huntingburg, where he enjoyed a successful season, he develop- ed a team for H. C. H. S. greatly deserv- ing ot the commendable phrase well done . lud's exhaustless energy and ingenuous logic with the fellows lbaseball as well as basketballl have proved his ability as a coach. With his striking person- ality and high aspirations, he is A-l in the minds of the student body. Pngc Iivcnfy-tivo ROBERT TRASTER Showing much interest in the athletics of H. C. H. S., Robert Traster came to us as football coach, introducing this sport to underclassmen after an absence of l8 years. With his perseverance and counseling, this grid diversion is already showing indications of becoming once again one ot our major sports. He has also capably served as assistant basket- ball coach. lvlr. Traster came to us from Avilla. With his pleasing personality and ever- present smile-with us, he rates! Qlncuhating Hartford City Warren Hartford City Burris Hartford City Winchester Hartford City Bluffton Hartford City Ft. Wayne I Central l Hartford City Berne Hartford City Portland Hartford City Columbia City Hartford City Alexandria PUPSSCHEDULE Hartford City Montpelier Hartford City Huntington Hartford City Dunkirk Hartford City Roll PUPS Hartford City Hagerstown Hartford City jackson Township Hartford City Decatur Hartford City Auburn Row l: Mgr. B. Reynolds, B. Warner, j. Hornbaker, E, Kile, j. Lytle, D. Harrison. Row Z: j. Fulton, F. Bennett, F. Patterson, C. Cavanaugh, D. Cain, R. james, V. Davis. jUNlOR Hicu Front Row: j. Cadbury, V. johnson, H. Kimmel, Coach Cross, j. Siders, R. Kimmel, B. Davis. Back Row: V. Melton, j. Boyles, D. Landis, R. Coons, C. Brown, C. Leach, j. johnston, D, Mahorney. 8:00 o'clock, the timeg high school gym, the place: basketball, the cause. And here are the results: l-l. C. l-l, S. and opponents come onto the floor for warm-up shots . . . the yell leaders give a welcome and a hello . . . the teams go to the dressing rooms for last minute dope . . . they come back on the floor with a cheer from the crowd . . . then all of a sudden wisecracks and yelling stop, as the colors are presented and the Star Spangled Banner is played. . . the captains are instructed by referees . . . a yell with the encouragement of the yell leaders, Bill Shatto, Ciene Cook, and Clyde Allmon . . . final instructions from the coach. Then the tip off! . . . the ball is bounced around, thrown through the hoop several timesg then comes the gun, ending the first quarter . . . then after a few more yells, some substitutions by the coach . . . the gun sounds, ending the second quarter . . . the band plays as the boys leave the floor . . . again the boys appear for second warm-ups . . . the whistle sounds the start of the third quarter . . . time out has been called, at this time the student managers, Bob Crouse and Bob Reynolds, with towels take to the floor to perform the tasks assigned them . . . the gun ends the third quarter. Then there comes another yell from the cheering section . . . the beginning of the fourth quarter . . . the candy girls come by, vocalizing in behalf of peanuts, pop corn, candy, then someone hollers, Down in front! . . . there is the question, What quarter is this? . . . the game is becoming tense . . . Who made that one? . . . the final gun . . . Who won? is the question . . . The Airedalesu is the answer. burpassing in bpurtsmansbip 1928 1 929 1930 FORMER WINNERS Robert Marchal Clyde Babbitt Byron Huggins 'wr ra ,f-F 1931 Harry Bohr 155, .Q se' 1932 William Petitt v A mi if 1 '.j- W, 1933 Kenneth Dorton lfifxx 1934 Richard Baugher ?!!. inn lljfij I, 1935 William Crites 5 H2325 1936 ciyae Fulton !lfgJu 31534-i. 1937 1938 1939 Frank Wunderlancl Eldon Campbell Eugene Alexander 1940 lV1ax Wagner 1941 Walter Markin 1942 Paul Werry 1943 Neal Gardner nn gs 1944 Gene johnson The coveted annual Kiwanis award for sportsmanship this year has deservedly gone to the russet-haired dynamo, Dudley Luzadder, whose consistent determination and dexterity have been major factors in maintain- ing morale and high athletic standards of this year's Aireclales. With 207 points for the basketball season, Dud has led the team in scoring-and without selfish ambition. Dudley has not only made an enviable sports record, but his optimistic, unobtrusive personality and his high scholastic record have won for him the admiration of his fellow students and respect of the faculty. High school abbreviations have been responsible for few more obvious misnomers than the contradictory nickname by which he is affectionately known- Dud . Pizgr 1 nf knocking Hammers BASEBALL TEAM Row l: D. Cain, H. Gilland, B. Landis, M. Tucker, D. Luzadder, G. Guy, D. Harrison, B Lamott. R'-ow 2: j. jones, j. Hornbaker, B. Rice, C. Reidy, V. Davis, B. Dee, B. Kriegbaum. Row 3: T. Flynn, T. Howard, C. Kile, O. Lamott, F. Bennett, R. james. Marking Tackles FOOTBALL SQUAD Row l: D. Harrison, B. Warner, V. Davis, T. Flynn, B. Shatto, W. Hutson, B. Wimmer B. Crawford, B. Lamott. Row 2: Coach Traster, L. Carll, C. Cavanaugh, R. james, A. Gillis, L. Craig, E. Langdon R. VanHorn, F. Gray, C. Allmon. Row 3: j. Lytle, j. Crimmel, G. Elliott, W. Thrasher, j. Snider, G. Reidy, H. Wentz, H Goldberry, A. Walker. With ball: Thurman Ray, student manager. Ereaking the Tlliape Y - rv -v I 1 ,' f J . . 2 . 'u 6 . li . . 4. , Q F Jl'v .4 : , 4 A I ' , .,.'V 5 , f 9 'r --AY -- .Y ,. . .Q f? . R lf. ' v . . l., -N' .. 5 ' Q . A14 -1 -. ,' A , 4, , A is ' ' ' i-.'- ,, 2 , . V , 1 , Q 'f . ,. 2 .R I 5 ,I -1+ Y 1 - -Q .,.. - ' , 1 - A Y - get . -an ' 1 - .qt , . M t l ' if . , .. . 4- . if 'Q ,g.- , 'X A . .- ,...,, TRACKSQUAD First row: Fred Sumwalt, lim Moreland, Gene Pettit, Dick Taylor, Bill Lamott, Virgil Davis, Bob Crouse. Second row: Asst. Coach Lee Clentzer, Dudley Luzadder, Melvin Tucker, Gus Verona Bob Rodgers, Norman Hawn, Coach johnny Ireland. Last season, the second year Since Hartford City revived the track sport, the Airedales com- pleted a year which was suc- cessful. Pacing this team was Bob Rodgers, who is pictured at the left with Coach Ireland. Bob was a mile and half-mile runner, he also ran with the relay teams, winning every race he entered for two years. Last year Bob broke the N. E. l. C. mile and half-mile records with timings of 4137.5 and 2:O3.4. He won first in the mile and half-mile runs at the Muncie Sectional, which entitled him to compete in the state meet at Indianapolis. At the state Bob collected the only points ever received by H. C. H. S. in a state track meet, placing second in the mile run. Later on in the '44 season, the track team also participated in the Kokomo relays. lt won points in the medley relay, placing third. Those that rnade up this team were jim Allmon, Melvin Tucker, Norman Hawn, and Bob Rodgers. We commend last year's track team for its untiring efforts and fine work. 7 U ? Q5 4- 45' X x . ,, .14 J ,ex T Qu , JFQF' ' u 1 ,:e v':. Q, fix-is, 1. . ,.. . -i Qlrvauiing Skill Wil Igmuig Q ,. 1 'ixW HEN the arts were in their cradie and the rest ot civilization was tucked in with it, no one ever dreamed that some day boys and giris wouid assembie in a schooi room to study both the tine and practicai arts. The main reason was that peopie were apprenticed to tearn a trade then and had no schoois to attend. Today in our tempie ot teaming we have oniy to wander around the buiiding to see artists painting, singing, cooking, printing, typing, ' or working in the shopf-ati truiy artists in their respective tieids. Getting training tor an occupation is iust as important today as it was then, even though it is administered in a ditterent manner. Actuai experience i is obtained here in schooi, too. t-iaven't you snitted the aroma ot home-cooking coming trom the basement, or iistened to someone hammering on a iaiopy in the shop? That's what we mean by experience. iii Wyittxiii ' .'.X mmm Im , Mwfffffi bpenhing Ulbeir leisure MARION WILLIAMSON ls it in shorthand? Commerce B.S., Ball State, University of Wisconsin. E. L. BRITTAN Brittan's possessions Instrumental Music A.B., Valparaiso College. LEONARD IRELAND The pause that refreshes Track Coach, School Business Manager, Visual Education, Commerce A.B., Ball State. Ready, Co! Set 'em upln TEACHERS OF THE ARTS ROBERT cnoss Labor Shortage? Agriculture, Science, Physical Fitness, Ir.-Hi Basketball B.S., Purdue University. MARTHA WILLMAN Today I figure-8 Supervisor of Art Ball State. ESTHER NESBIT Seams she's in stitches Vocal Music Director B.lVl., B.Nl,E., NLM., Illinois Wesleyan. ROBERT AUSTIN Turning on the heat Machine Shop, Printing. Auto Mechanics B.Ed., University ot Toledo. MARGARET SCHAEFER Time tor Frankie? Home Economics AB., Oakland City College. LAWRENCE P. MYERS Tonight's menu: Fish l?l Coordinator Diversified Occupa tions, Supervisor Industrial Arts BS., Ball State. Artists, lnc. Tin pan alley Eihersifping Standing: Ralph james, Opal Wallace, Orville Larnott, Eugene Pettit, Byron Pursifull, jack Pooler. Seated lback rowl: Betty Moore, john Parks, Hope Lake, Mr, Myers, Bob Hackney, Dealie Sullivan, Lowell Schultz. Seated ltront rowl: Verlin Bantz, Mary Robertson, Virginia Royce, Gloria Andre, Ruth Stimson. Not pictured: Gerald Cook, Barbara Reasoner, Lloyd Slater, Gale Thornburg, judith Boyles, joanne Smith, Wanda Waters, Wanda Tomlinson, Mary Lou Creager, Berta Hammitt. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS jfarming AGRICULTURE CLUB President, Glenn Twibell Vice-President, Harry Wilcoxon Secretary, Dick Hughes Treasurer, Donald Beal Row l: Mr. Cross, D. Hughes, C. Twibell, H, Wilcoxin, K. Cross, j. Clemmens. Row 2: E. Langdon, H. Cole, j. jones, D. Cosnell, B. Creager, B. Meredith. Row 3: F. VanCordon, D. Taylor, F. Surnwalt, N. Haynes, D. Stroble. Page thirty-fou'r ibarmunbing TRIO Patty Casterline, loyce Frahm, Mary Ann Secrest. DANCE BAND L. Haynes, piano, R. Farling, trumpet, D. Risinger, sax: H. Miller, tubag B. Lamott, trum- petg L. Lake, saxg C. Suite, drums, M. jones, cornetg F. Kirkpatrick, sax, N. Morris, trombone. Spnwpating With its gay trimmings, the old gym looked as festive as a circus. People were everywhere. The orchestra, Mr. Brittan's pride and joy, was wonder- ful. The girls' trio sang and were a big hit with both students and faculty. Special games and dances were planned by the committee and kept the eve- ning going at high speed. St. Patrick's l-lop was held-the gayest idea of all. There were never school dances like these. Every two weeks, too, to keep up the student morale-and how! Page thirty-five Bucaliging GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row l: N. Boxell, P. Shatto, P. Schuller, C. Shrack, C. Hildebrand, N. Tominison, R. Miller, M. Miller, L. Redding, A. Tucker, A. Sullivan, L. Holster, B. Kimmel, j. Kirkwood, D. Shady, W. Sparks, N. Townsend, Z. Bantz, B. Bonham. Row 2: j. Brown, M. Amos, j. Chaney, j. johnson, F. Suite, B. Needler, S. Monroe, P. Brock, j. Cook, j. Hiser, H. Gross, P. Fear, B. Thomason, D. Flatter, M. Hanseman, j. Norris. Row 3: R. Rawlings, j. King, E. Dell, E. Bates, A. Doty, A. Pownell, j. johnson, L. Lake, john- son, R. Slater, C. Feaster, j. Pattison, B. Sinclair, j. Cooper, A. Slater, B. Boswell, B. Markins, N. Overmyer, j. Hughes. Row 4: Miss Nesbit, j. Overmyer, W. Snyder, M. Anderson, j. Wright, L. Landaker, M. Knoop, j. Linder, B. Hammitt, E. Scheidler, j. Frahm, L. Ashby, P. McCune, P. Workman, j. Buf- fenbarger, P. Lange, B. Moreland, W. Cline, Ann Lewis, j. Hughes. Row 5: R. Hood, L. Bales, D. Kellogg, P. Feaster, B. Landis, M. Wilson, I. Landaker, M. Pru- den, P. Wishon, M. Secrest, P. Casterline, P, Zeek, M. Dixon, l. Ahrens, P. Thomas, R. McKee, C. Hildebrand, D. Risinger, M. Stone, j. Lawrence. Row 6: D. Woodard, M. Williams, j. Smith, M. DuBois, j. Payne, R. Townsend, B. Ratlitf, P. Albright, j. johnsonbaugh, S. Perry, B. Kirkpatrick, j. Michael, C. Dutro, R. Barley, A. Alexander, W. Goff, M. Coon, A. Maclntire, L. Wentz, j. Smith, F. Oswalt, L. Garrett, C. Townsend. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row l: Tommy Wagner, Bradley Crawford, David Gates, George Emshwiller, Bill May, Paul Sul- livan, jack Lord, john Stout, jack Thinnes, Bill C-oldsberry. Row 2: Bill Mabbitt, Wayne Doty, Albert Gillis, Clarence Atkinson, Dick Wert, Stuart Hyde, Burl Tucker, johnny Cadbury, Earl Van Horn, Harry Cain, john Townsend, David Mahorney, Ron- nie Uptegraft, Billy Stone, Donald Carmichael. Row 3: Allen Shatto, Sam Cook, Tom Pattison, Bill Linder, jack Boyles, David Landis, jack Fel- ger, Bob Roderick, Bob Smith, Charles Price, George Willrnan, john Dixon, Dallas Leest, Bob Dud- dleston, jimmie johnston, George Wallis, David Pierson, William Dubois. Row 4: jack Lytle, Gerald Leech, Tom Brown, Bob Stone, Bob Wine, Kenneth Hurst, Vaughn Cook, Ronnie Coons, Pete Maddox, jack Ritenour, Robert Van Horn, jack Siders, Clyde Crimmel, Fred Sills, Herbert Bridges, jack Bragg, Allen Baker. 'Rev .. .- , s 3 Enchanting VOCAL TRIO joyce Frahm, Eleanor Scheidler, Berta l-lammitt lt's into the music room each day to blend your voice with the voices ot all others who are interested and willing to spend one hour ot their time and vocal ability under the capable direction of Miss Nesbit. ln this highly organized group they are taught that harmony is essential not only in music, but also in all chords ot lite. The talent of the girls is depended upon for entertainment at all scholastic functions, including baccalaureate and commencement. They are the future artists in the field ot the fine arts. buperhising M ISS NESBIT Our school is very fortunate to have a con- genial and talented instructor for our vocal music department. Miss Nesbit's vast knowl- edge in this field makes it possible for her to carry on through the year with a fine glee club consisting ot both boys and girls. She also finds time to work with specially selected groups and individuals. When called upon for a musical portion of a program, it is not a hard task tor Miss Nesbit to whip up a good one. Miss Nesbit's experience and capable work mean a great deal to our school. Page thirty-sez'un Qllnnhurting MR. BRITTAN Our skillful and tireless instructor of instru- mental music, Mr. Brittan, has earned our appreciation by his diligent efforts and cordial manner in handling band and orchestra. Be- sides being able to produce good musicians, his marching band is well trained. He also takes time to help H. C. H. S.'s new dance band. Thanks, 'iLimey l Tuning 0511 .... SENIOR BAND Row l: Ernie Medler, Frances Suite, loan Hiser, Connie Hildebrand, Bernice Ayers, Stew- art Dean Hyde. - Row 2: Shirley Monroe, Dora Belle Cheesman, Mary Ann Secrest, Margaret Dixon, Gloria Andre, Frank Kirkpatrick, Peggy McCune, Dale Snow, Tom Flynn, Lowell Hyde, Clyde Suite, Bill Roderick, Charles Ridgeway, Frank Cray. Row 3: Anna Louise Mclntyre, Lorena Lambert, lack Cheney, Dick lohnsonbaugh, Bob Warner. Row 4: Eugene Kile, Harold Miller, Lloyd Slater, john Rosenbaum, Fred Knoderer, Nila lane Morris, junior Cook. 11+ . 1-A K : 4 XND Top: junior Band, Bottom: High School Orchestra. . . . . Barahing SENIOR BAND Row l: Torn Carver, Darlene Risinger, Bonnie Needler, jeanette johnson, janet johnson, Rosemary McKee, Patty McCune. Row 2: Norman Hawn, jack Pruden, joyce Frahrn, Esther Dell, Lois Ann Lake, jeanette Alexander, Opal Wallace, Frank Lane, Fostine Cheesman, Bill Bates, john Crimrnel, Loyle Haynes. Row 3: Basil Wood, Raymond Lake, jack Boyles, Bill Linder, Torn Church, Bill Davis, Tom Brown. Row 4: David Rabbitt, Helen Peterson, Ann Harvey, Merlin jones, C-ene Farling, Ronnie Coons, Bob Hildebrand, Ronnie Farling, Paul May, Bill Lamott. l I . K Svgmhnlt mg These are l-l. C. l-l. S.'s Person- alities of the year, as named by their fellow students and the Student Council, Each of them is marked with distinct characteristics admired by everyone, Their de- pendability, capability, punctuality. and worthiness have more than put them at the head of the pooularity list-both with the faculty and their classmates. Not only are they student leaders in the school. but they're also all-around guys and gals in the dating world, School activ- ities don't function, a play can't be produced, a party isn't complete without one or more of these famed figures. Senior celebrities include: MEL- VIN TUCKER, tall, dark, and hand- some athlete, and president of the Student Council, ANN REYNOLDS. a five-foot blonde with a dazzling smile, senior class secretary, DUD- LEY LUZADDER, red hair and freckles, an athlete, and an all- around good guy. The juniors boast: BOB RICE, a big present in a small package, varsity basketball player, and a class officerg MARILYN McKEE, vice- president of the Student Council and lnkspot editor, whose Veron- ica Lake-bob cannot be successfully copied, GENE Sl-lADY, tall, healthy, and cute lthat's the consensus of opinionl junior class president, and athlete. Choice of the Sophomores are: VIRC-lL DAVIS, that dark, agile sportsman and class president, YVONNE ANDRE, pretty blonde with blue eyes. The Freshmen hold their own with BETTY lO CUMM, whose big sparkling eyes talk for her, and PATTY REYNOLDS, a little girl who had the distinction of being the only under-classrnan to be chosen as a contestant for the Miss Retro contest. .. 'mx 5 55. .el :- nf A-'Ar if H 2? N51 Zi! ff-ti'j'f 5: v -. :gi . ,Valk . gngiiff I T170 ' 7-fu 1,-5' . 'Mis x' '31 1 2 M H' ini 454 f N, 1 J- i - 1- - -va we 'Q X , 4 :Q-ATTV, Q' Iii!! ??Q'fE3Q W ' hy' ' - 25 Q. 'ffrvf Y 'AI . 1 E513 -'kgs 3 3: ' , 1 f M ., X . . us., ', 315' T -,mfr X an V 1 . tif :ff ' A fy- ,A - 1, ar A w , 01 If r I K '43 . . , , E Z Page forty-two Uiiaartfurh, Euuhhpen By Barbara Reasoner lTune of Don't Fence lvle ln l Oh give us good high school days and the friends we knew Don't say goodbyel For we long for the classes and work to dog We sure did try. We worked hard for our class, with the prom and play, Working for the goal ot graduation day. Since it's finally here, we really hate to say: To you, goodbyel We want to stay, Write more notes, Get teachers' goats And laugh out loud in study hall. Old Black and C-old really told And held us breathless in the games-observed by all. We long to start back to school as the freshmen dog Betcha if we had the chance, lots more we'd do. Since it cannot happen, we just say to you: Hartford, goodbyel' Class Motto: Striving for Higher Goals. Colors: Blue and Ivory. , Flower: White Rose. Belninisrense By judith A. Boyles Our high school days and all their fun Are coming to an end. We'lI miss our chums and teachers, On whom we all depend. We'll miss the noise and laughter, The things we celebrate, The rattle of the lockers. And the rush ot those who're late. We'll only take our memories And shall leave you all the resti For us, you underclassmen, protect H. C. H. S. 155 1 I A -ii an MIRIAM I. AMOS Where's Andy? Girl Reserves, Latin Club. VERLIN BANTZ Engineer of Hayden's special Hi-Y, History Club. Page forty-fozu' MARIORIE ANDERSON Nip Cr Tuck Retro, Faculty Ed,, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, His- tory Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, French Club, Calling All Ghosts , Of- fice Sec. MAMIE EVELYN BELL A REAL blonde Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, G. A. A., Pres. GLORIA ANNE ANDRE Luscious and Lovely Retro, Copy Ed., Band, Sec. and Treas., Orches- tra, Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Pres., Lat- in Club, Scribae, Every Family Has One , Miss Retro , Office Sec. BERNITA E. BONHAM A penny for your thoughts Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. FRANCES ALICE BAKER lust resting my eyes Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Social Science Club, Nature Study Club, G. A. A,, Pop- py Poster Contest Win- ner. IOHN BONHAM He has a new uncle-Sam Hi-Y, Latin Club, Bas- ketball. ALDEN BALLE Fish Stories Hi-Y, History Club, Na- ture Study Club. LOIS IUNE BOWDELL Can'l' guess my 3 R's Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, H Club, Yell Lead- er, Office Sec. IUDITH ANN BOYLES MARY ELLEN BROTHERS Nine out of ten prefer Wheaties Retro, Ass't. Bus. Mgr., Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Pres, Math Club, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Sec, Lat- in Club, Quaestor, Treas., Freshman, junior, Senior Classes. GLADYS PAULINE CONNER Good Housekeeping Glee Club, Merry Mary Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Call- ing All Ghosts , Every Family Has One . BILL COOPER Plaids and Checks Hi-Y, History Club, H Club, Student Mgr. IUNE BURNWORTH jolly june Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres., History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Na- ture Study Club, Calling All Ghosts . MARY LOU CREAGER Everybody's Sweetheart Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club. DORA BELLE CHEESMAN No ration points needed Band, Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Social Science Club, Latin Club. ROBERT P. CROUSE Vice-President in charge of towels Track, Retro, Sports Ed., Hi-Y, Pres, Social Science Club, Latin Club, Call- ing All Ghosts , Every Family Has One , H Club, Student Mgr, ANYTA IOYCE CLARK ..Ned,, Girl Reserves, Social Science Club, G A. A NELLIE DARDINE Dardine Nellie ibut not Grayi Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club. Przgr' frwly-fir r' Cl gm! i e f W IOSEPH SCHEI DLER Editor PATTY MCCUN E Business Manager 'MW Win ASV QV wr dk A you-iN E. PRUDEN lwll Chief Photographer ' ' ' or ,M W Y F! Zn ez: lei- V AS so Q ff' A ibresenting our 194 Retro iBuhIisbeo hp the Senior Qlllass of ibartforo Clitp, Zlnoiana, Zlaigb School When Lord Byron wrote The best of prophets of the future is the past, he expressed our own idea more clearly than we can. The past is our foun- dationg upon it we have built . . . so, if you will but pause to realize the im- portance of ages past, you will under- stand why we are . . . ofa QQ .l IANET DARST She's lovely, she's lal- mostl engaged, she uses influence. Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club. BARBARA M. FIELDS Don'l' fence me in Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres., History Club, Social Science Club. Page forty-six VERA LEE DAVIS Pride of the South iof Ft. Waynel Girl Reserves, Social Science Club, G. A. A. PATRICIA IOAN FLYNN My poise and beauty are not only skin deep Retro, Literary Editor, Girl Reserves, History Club, French Club, Sec., Vice Pres., Freshman Class. MARIAN DAVISON Good ole Kentucky! RICHARD FRAHM Smile, Dick, and give the girls a thrill! Retro, Photographer, Hi- Y, Science Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Pres., Nature Study, Pres., Stage Mgr., Call- ing All Ghosts . lOl-IN DURR Gentlemen prefer Fords Hi-Y, Math Club, Science Club, History Club, Dra- matic Club, Latin Club, Calling All Ghosts , Every Family Has One , Treas., Sophomore class, Algebra Contest. BETTY LAGENE GARDNER Short but mighty Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, G. A, A. ROSEMARY DUTTON One hamburger, please! Glee Club, Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club. VERA LEE GARR Garr-shl Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Nature Study Club, G. A. A. KEITH GROSS Alan Ladd's successor Hi-Yg Agriculture Clubj Calling All Ghosts . MARY LUE HUFFMAN Rural Route Girl Reservesg History Clubg Social Science Clubg Latin Club: French Clubg Nature Study Club. ROBERT HACKNEY Underfoot at the Over- head Hi-YQ Science Club: So- cial Science Clubj Nature Study Clubg Every Fam- ily Has One g Treas., Freshman Class. MARIORIE A. HUGGINS A nose for news Girl Reservesg History Clubg Dramatic Clubp Calling All Ghosts g Every Family Has One . BERTA LEONE HAMMITT Swingin' on a star Retro, Girls' Sports Ed.j Bandg Glee Clubj Girl Re- servesg History Clubg So- cial Science Clubg Dra- matic Clubg French Clubg Nature Study Clubg G, A. Ag Twirling Cone testg Sextetteg Trio. LOWELL HYDE Without lekyll Bandj Orchestrag Social Science Clubg Dramatic Clubj Latin Club. LOYLE KEITH HAYNES Percy Band, First Lieutenant: Orchestrag Hi-Yj Science Clubg Nature Study Clubg Agriculture Cluby Student Council. ROBERT INMAN Bob in-man! Hi-Yg Math Club. MARIORIE G. HOUSEMAN My feet's too big Girl Reseryesg Math Clubg Social Science Clubj Dra- matic Clubg Glee Club. VIRGINIA LEIGH IAMES Hair like GINGER, lots of SNAP-what a cookie! Girl Reservesg Math Clubg Student Councilg History Clubg Dramatic Clubg Na- ture Study Clubj G. A. A. iii Page forty-se'vcn MADONNA IONES Beauty is behind the counter Girl Reseryesj History Clubg G. A. A. RONALD LAMBERT So round, so firm . . . Glee Club. Page forty-e1'g71it PHYLLIS I. KING Queen-sized King Girl Reservesg History. Clubg Dramatic Clubg Na- ture Study Club. BILLIE I. LANDIS Sing 'er purty, Roy! Basketballg Baseball: Trackg Social Science Club, Presq Agriculture Club, Presj H Club, Pres. .1 --.-Q.-.-..,, ,.VY --..- A --Q-T A --H -1 IOAN DIXIE KNECHT letferson Street Belle MARIORIE IUNE KNOX lt don't mean a thing Girl Reservesj History Wifhouf 3 fingu Clubj Dramatic Club, DUDLEY LUZADDER He's got Boyles on his hands Basketballj Baseballg Trackg Hi-Yg Math Clubg Student Councilg Social Science Clubj Latin Clubg H Club, Sec.-Treas.g Vice- Pres., Sophomore Classy Vice-Pres., junior Classg Free Throw Tourney. Girl Reservesg Nature Study Clubg G. A. A. TWILLA LYNCH Dark eyes Girl Reservesj History Clubg Social Science Clubg Dramatic Clubj French Club. HOPE LAKE Where there's life, there's HOPE! G. A. A, DON McCON EY Any kerosene? Hi-Yg Math Clubj Science Clubg Social Science Clubg Nature Study Club. PATRICIA I. McCUNE Argument is the spice of life Retro, Business Mgr., Band, Capt., Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Chaplain, Math Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Calling All Ghosts , Every Fam- ily Has One . MARIORIE IEAN MANNIX The doctor is in Girl Reserves, Math Club, Social Science Club, Dra- matic Club. IOAN MCDONALD I did not! Girl Reserves, Science Club, History Club, Dra- matic Club, Latin Club. HELEN IUNE MARKIN Home Ec. is fun Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, G, A. A. IOYCE McGEATH My husband says .... Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., State Algebra Contest, IOYCE MARTINDALE IOAN MADDOX lust a trifle tardy Retro, Activity Ed., Girl Reserves, Math Club, His- tory Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. FREDRICK MEDLER Her crowning glory Look what Traster did Girl Reserves. for me! Hi-Y, History Club. MARY E. MADDOX Tall, dark, and handy History Club, Social Science Club, French Club, Nature Study Club. RUBY L. MILLER What a gem! Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Latin Club, Nature Study Club, GAA. . ',. i ri i l 1 l i Page forty-111'nc' G- sv 'ST X... l- 'ii 7 1 E BETTY MOORE IOAN MURPHY Ah-Moore! Ah-Moore! Struck by a Thorn Ah-Moore! Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Nature Study Club. MARTHA OWENS It's a long, long way to school Girl Reserves, Math Club, Social Science Club, Latin Club, G. A. A, Page fifty History Club. DONALD EUGENE PETTIT Petite Pettit Basketball, Track, Hi-Y Math Club, H Club. WILLIAM H. MUSSELMAN Time to re-tire Hi-Y, Math Club. IACK R. POOLER Arthur Murray II Hi-Y, History Club, So cial Science Club, Dra matic Cluh, French Club, Calling All Ghosts Yell Leader. EUGENE NEFF lust call me 'Snuff'! Social Science Club, Agri- culture Club. KAY PRICE Chatterbox Girl Reserves, History Club, Social Science Club, Sec.-Treas., Dramatic Club, French Club, Na- ture Study Club, Calling All Ghosts , Every Fam- ily Has One , H Club, Yell Leader. ESTHER D. OVERMYER Overhill, Overmyer Girl Reserves, Sec., Math Club, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Treas., Latin Club, Scribae, Secretary, Soph- omore Class. IOHN E. PRUDEN Come ride away in my Chrysler Coupe Retro, Photographer, Band, Lieutenant, Or- chestra, Hi-Y, Science Club, Student Council, French Club. BYRON H. PURSIFUL Pvinter's Devil Hi-Y: Agriculture Club, CLETUS SMELTZER He talks too rnuc iiokel BARBARA ANNE REASONER Poetess Laureate Band: Girl Reserves: His- tory Club: Social Science Club: Dramatic Club: French Club: Nature Study Club: Flag Twirler. IOANNE F. SMITH Night-n' Gail Band: Girl Reserves: Math Club: History Club, Social Science Club: Dra- matic Club: Latin Club. ANN REYNOLDS Queen Ann Retro, Copy Ed.: Girl Re- serves: History Club: So- cial Science Club: Drae matc Club, Vice-Pres., French Club, Treas: Na- ture Study Clubg Secre- tary, lunior and Senior Classes: Prom Queen. IUANITA IEAN SNOW 'Snow ioke-get the drift ? Math Club, History Club: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club, G. A. A. IOSEPH M. SCHEIDLER If you don't know, ask joe! Retro, EGITOT-If'lrCl'1lSf, Orchestra: Hi-Y, Sec.- Treas.: Math Club: Stu- dent Council, Vice-Pres.: History Club, Pres: Dra- matic Club: Latin Club, Pres.: Calling All Family Ghosts , Every Has One g President, junior C'ass. BETTY IEAN SORENSON At the 5 and IO Girl Reserves: Math Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club. MARY ANN SEBRING But can she cook? Girl Reserves: Student Council Dramatic Club: G A A, President. RUTH STIMSON Rambling Ruth Retro, Ass't. Editor: Girl Reserves: Math Club, Vice-Pres.,Secretary:Stu- dent Council: History Club: Social Science Club: Dramatic Club, Vice- Pres.: Latin Club, Cone sul: Calling All Ghostsnj Every Family Has One : Vice-Pres., Senior Class: Office Sec.: District Latin Contest, Page jiffyuizc fr- 'ti ALYCE STOUT The lean Stout Girl Reserves, Math Club, Student Council, History Club, Dramatic Club, Treas., Latin Club, Sec.- Treas., Nature Study Club, G. A. A., Treas., Flag Twirler. MARY SUE TATMAN Strawberries didn't make me blonde Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, French Club, Nature Study Club. Page fifty-two RICHARD STROBLE The majority rules Hi-Y, Science Club, Stu- dent Council, Social Science Club, Agriculture Club, Calling All Ghosts , Every Family Has One , Pres., Sopho- more and Senior Classes. RICHARD TAYLOR It's a tower, it's a tele- phone polei it's Zach- ary ! Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Student Council, History Club, Social Science Club, Nature Study Club, Agri- culture Club, H Club. RICHARD E. STROUD He's got personality! Band, Orchestra, Retro, Senior Ed., Student Coun- cil, Social Studies Club, Vice-Pres., Dramatic Club, Nature Study Club, Pres., Freshman Class. GAIL THORNBURGH Another strong Gale FREDRICK A. SUMWALT Another Gunder Haag Track, Track Ribbons, Agriculture Club. WANDA TOMLINSON If at first you don't suc- ceed-quit! Retro, Art Ed., Girl Re- serves, Student Council, History Club, Dramatic Club, Nature Study Club, Glee Club. MATILDA SUTTON Not necessarily temper Girl Reserves, G. A. A. MELVIN TUCKER He's only forward on the floor Basketball, Baseball, Track, Hi-Y, Math Club, Student Council, Pres., History Club, Agriculture Club, H Club. GLEN TWIBELL What a man! Hi-Y, Stude nt Council, Agriculture Club, Pres. IANE WHITAKER ulanieu Girl Reserves, Math Club, History Club, Latin Club Nature Study Club G. A. A. OMAH IEAN VAN HORN Foodforthought-brains! Retro, Class Ed., Math Club, History Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Candy Sales. DELIGHT WILLIAMS Delight-full Math Club, Student Coun- cil, History Club, Dra- matic Club, Latin Club, Nature Study Club, Pres., G. A, A., Vice-Pres. OPAL IONA WALLACE Expenses? I love BilIsl Band, librarian, Orches- tra, Math Club, History Club, Nature Study Club, G. A. A. DELIGHT A. WILSON Ish Kabibble's shadow Basketball, Track, Agri- culture Club. WANDA l. WATERS Cool and clear I'l:0 Girl Reserves, Math Club, Treas, History Club, So- cial Science Club, Dra- matic Club, Latin Club, Every Family Has One Z Yell Leader, Office Sec. MARY WILSON Terrific Twirler Drum Maiorette, Girl Reserves, Student Coun- cil, History Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. IAMES R. CLINE lNot picturedl Hi-Y. ROBERT WELSH Oh, to be a civilian again! Navy. RUTH WILSON When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Girl Reserves, Student Council, History Club, Dramatic Club. BASIL WOOD Michelangelo II Band, Cpl., Orchestra, Hi- Y, Dramatic Club, Nature Study Club, Activity sec- retary. Page fifty-Ilirvz' iliehietning C LASS HISTORY September, 1941, saw the entrance of the' class of 1945 into Hartford City High School. We were all pretty excited about everything, and, no doubt, made a lot of mistakes, but none of them proved fatal. We had a party that first year, with Miss Fee and Mr. Austin acting as class sponsors. Our officers: President, Dick Stroud, vice-president, joan Flynn, secretary, Esther Overmyer, and treasurer, judy Boyles. Next year we returned to elect Richard Stroble' as president, Dud Luzadder as vice-president, Bob Moore, secretary, and john Durr, treasurer. We had a hay ride-with cider everywhere. Mr. Austin and Miss Fee helped us through our second year, and did a fine job. Our third year was a successful one, under the guidance of Miss Cole and Mr. Austin, We produced our class play, Calling All C-hosts , we held our prom in May, with joe Scheidler acting as president. He had as electees Dud Luzadder, vice-president, Ann Reynolds, secretary, and judy Boyles, treasurer. Our fourth year started with a bang-up magazine campaign. We elected Dick Stroble, president, Ruth Stimson, vice-president, Ann Reynolds, secre- tary, and judy Boyles, treasurer, Our class play, Every Family Has One , was given, followed by a party in March. Miss Cole and Mr. Mahin were our sponsors. Commencement in May ended our high school years-four very happy ones. HONOR ROLL The following is an alphabetical listing of the members of the Class of 1945 who presented an average Citizenship grade' of not less than A- 'and a scholastic average of not less than ninety per cent up to the close of the first semester of the school year 1944-45: Gloria Andre joyce MCC-eath judith Boyles Esther Overmyer june Burnworth Martha Owen Dora Belle Cheesman john Pruden Mary Lou Creager Ann ReynOlClS 10-an l:lY 1 ' joseph Scheidler Vera Lee C-arr Ruth Sfimgon Mary Lue Huffman Alyge Stout Marjorie Huggins Richard Taylor Robert lnman Omah jean Van Horn Dudley Luzadder Wanda Waters Patricia McCune Delight Williams Page fifty-four Gaming jfnrmal Highlight of every student's life, the bright spot of the year, is the junior- Senior prom-and the class really did itself proud? Last year's juniors work- ed hard, and the result was perfect. The theme was Navy , and the entire room was the deck of a ship, completely ready for a party, with mutli-colored flags extending from the mast to the four sides of the deck. There wasn't a dull moment for anyone. Good music was furnished by Teeney Swaim and his orchestra. Caiety was everywhere. The high spot of the evening was the Grand March, led by our own prom queen, Ann Reynolds, and our presif dent, joe Scheidler. Ann was a queen to be proud of-all in pink and looking even sweeter than usual. Beautiful dresses and gay flags made it a perfect blaze of color. The music, the merrymaking among old, old friends. and the profusion of color made the prom a never-to-befforgotten occasion. Pflfll' flffll flz fE ,.,- ,S-' ,Z :S-' .,'- MX K WX, vi! an-, .x- Q , Page Planning Qntihities Information Committee: jack Pruden, Mary Brothers, Marjorie Huggins, Esther Over- myer. Play Selection: Byron Pursiful, Wanda Waters, Keith Cross, Marjorie Huggins, Kay Price. Picture Committee: Berta Hammitt, Don Mc- Coney, Twilla Lynch, Dick Frahrn, Ruth Stimson. Retro Committee: Patty McCune, Mary Lou Creager, joan Flynn, Dick Stroud, Loyle Haynes. Class Officers: Class Sponsors: Invitation Committee: june President ........ Dick Stroble Mr. Mahin Burnworth, jack Pooler, VicePresident .,.. Ruth Stirnson Miss Cole john Durr, Marjorie Ander- Secretary .... -- Ann Reynolds son. Treasurer -- -- ludy Boyles Jiffy-six Serving masses Sophomore Class Sponsors: Freshman Class Officers: Freshman Class Sponsors Mr. Parks Pres. ....., Allen Walker Mr, Warner Miss Harter V.-Pres. .,,. Mary Knoop M155 Greene Sec, ..,,.. Ieanne Linder Treas. ..,,. Helen Santilli junior Class Officers: Sophomore Class Officers: junior Class Sponsors: Pres. ........ Gene Shady Pres. ...,, W- Virgil Davis Mr. Austin V.-Pres. ........ Bob Ball V.-Pres. -- Bob Hildebrand Mrs. Williarnson Sec. ...... Helen Pe1erson Sec. H -..- junior Taylor Treas. -- ..... Bob Rice Treas. --- aa Ann Harvey Eighth Grade Spon- Eighth Grade Class Officers: Seventh Grade Class Seventh Grade Class sors: Pres. ---- Virgil johnson Sponsors: Officers: Miss Huffman V.-Pres. ,........e Mr, Cross Pres. -- james jolwnston Mr. Modlin eu- Rosemary McKee Miss Chalfant V,-Pres. Y, Gerald Leach Sec. .,v, Patty Reynolds Sec. ,, ,,,. Ann Sullivan Treas. - Darlene Risinger Treas. -- Barbara Boxell Qpunsuring Qlihents . . . l 1uNioRs Row l 1 Robert Ball, Ruby Bell, Wilbur Bowen, Richard Cain, Martha Cheney, Tom Church, jackie Claytor, jim Cline, Ruth Cline, Harry Cole, Rose- mary Collins. Row 2: Lila Lee Compton, Gerald Cook, Robert Daniels, Robert Dee, Esther Dell, Margaret Dixon, Leo Dodds, Dick Dodds, Ruth Egnew, Dora Elwood, Phyllis Fear. Row 3: Dessa Florence, Betty Lou Futrell, junior Gilbert, Harold Gilland, janet Gough, Evelyn Green, Gerald Guy, Thomas Howard, Freda Howell, Dick Hughes, Bob jenkins. Row 4: Mary Sue johnson, Dick johnsonbaugh, lrene Keltner, Bob Kinser, Frank Kirkpatrick, Bob Kriegbaurn, Orville Lamott, Frank Lane, jean Lanning, Patty Mahorney, Bill Martin. Page fifty-eight Buying Rings . . IUNIORS Row li Frances McCrum, Marilyn McKee, Peggy McCune, Bill Meredith, Maxine Michael, Harold Miller, Wesley Miller, Rethal Moore, jim Moreland, Elaine Morris, Nilah j. Morris. Row 2: james Pace, Helen Peterson, joe Timmons, Patty Workman, Freda Woolard, Molly jo Wiles, Esther Wikel, Ralph Tudor, Richard Trussell, Beverly Thomason, john Parks. Row 3: jerome Rabbitt, Mary Ramseyer, Virginia Ramseyer, Bob Reynolds, Bob Rice, Charles Ridgeway, Mary Robertson, Marceline Robinson, Virginia Royce, Marjorie Russell, Eleanor Scheidler. Row 4: Dale Terhune, Dealie Sullivan, Mary Louise Stiffler, Bill Stanley, Lloyd Slater, Steve Simmons, Lowell Schultz, Veleda Sills, Gene Shady, joyce Shores. George Wentz. V 9 1 6' c L A 3 Z 4 2 fy Page fifty-nine 4. l HI-Y President, Bob Crouse Vice-President, Gene Shady Sec.-Treas., Ioe Scheidler Chaplain, Bob Daniels Row l: W. Thrasher, R. Fariing, C. Riedy, H. Miller, H. Wentz, l. Scheidler, Mr. Telle, R. Crouse, R. Daniels, Ci. Shady, F. Lane, B. Rice, B, Reynolds, T. Carver. Row 2: R. Stroble, B. Shatto, V. Davis, D. Harrison, D. Burgess, C. Alimon, L. Willman, D. Taylor, M. Tucker, L. Haynes, D. McConey, D. Luzadder, B. Cooper, D. Cain. Row 3: A. Baile, D. Trussel, B. Dee, R. Crawford, 1. Cline, D. johnsonbaugh, C. Wentz, 1. Rabbitt, F. Kirkpatrick, S. Simmons, D. Rabbitt, l. Pruden, V. Bantz, B. Hildebrand, T. Flynn. Row 4: B. Kinser, B. Wood, H, Morris, L. Schultz, B. Lamott, l. Rosenbaum, C. Cuy, B. Kreigbaum, T. Howard, R. Ball, 1. Parks, B. Musselman, C-. Cook, L. Slater, B. Meredith. Zlnspiring GIRL RESERVES Pres., Iudy Boyles Vice-President, Barbara Fields Secretary, Mary Louise Stiffler Treasurer, Rethal Moore Chaplain, Patty McCune Row if H. Cross, j. Shores, V. Sills, D. Elwood, D. Florence, M. Wood, M. Cronin, Y. Andre, M. Lam- biotte, l. Piguet, M. Wiles, A. Harvey, A. Futrell, l. Ciardner. Row 2: Mrs. Daniels, R. Wilson, R. Collins, E. Morris, M. Robinson, P. McCune, R. Moore, M. Stiffler, B. Fields, 1. Boyies, L. Ashby, L. Compton, M. Secrest, P. Casterline, 1. Frahm. Row 3: V. Iames, F. McCrum, V. Sills, B. Thomason, E. Dell, 1. Flynn, M. Baker, M. DuBois, l. Perry, B. Bonham, M. Houseman, A. Reynolds, K. Price, L. Bowdell, 1. Darst, R. Stimson, M. Anderson, I. Gough, M. McKee, H. Peterson, M. johnson, P. McCune, N. Morris, M. james, P, Fear. Row 4: A. Clark, E. Creen, M. Huggins, C. Andre, B. Hammitt, W. Waters, 1. Claytor, M. Dixon, l. Lanning, T. Lynch, P. Mahorney, F. Howell, M. Wilson, B. O'ConneII, M. Bali, l. Clark, B. Boyer, D. Flat- ter, W. Tomlinson, 1. McDonald, M. Brothers. Row 5: M. Amos, V. Ramseyer, F. Baker, M. Bell, E. Scheidier, 1. Burnsworth, M. Russell, A. Stout, P. King, R. Cook, R. Townsend, L. Lambert, D. Williams, M. Luzadder, B. Futrell, E. Reasoner, M. Creager, 1. Knecht, L. Bennett, F. Lake, B. Cox. .uv.a1umsw.fMmafgi siu-m Guherning STUDENT COUNCIL President, Melvin Tucker Secretary, Wanda Cline Vice-President, Marilyn McKee Treasurer, Patty Reynolds Row l: Miss Fee, M. Tucker, M. McKee, P. Reynolds, W. Cline, Mr. Warner, Mr. Pribble Row 2: P. Hayes, j. Frahm, D. Sullivan, P. Lange, j. Linder, D. Williams, A. Rawlings, B. Boyer, A. Alexander. Row 3: j. Scheidler, G. Shady, R. Trussel, j. johnson, L. Bergdoll, j. Lytle, V. johnson j. Pruden, G. Twibell, D. Luzadder. illiransferring MID-YEAR SEVENTH GRADE Row l: Betty May, Sue Ahrens, Ruth Ann Overmyer, Phyllis Morris, Clysta Allen, Mar- garet Felger, Marilyn Bennett, juanita Smith, Barbara Hiatt, Patty jamison. Row 2: Tommy Stanley, Donald Snyder, Eddie Bell, Forrest jeffries, Bob Ford, Bob Kravis, Gail Kirkwood, Lewis Gavanaugh, Chester Brock, Floyd Pierson. Row 3: Kenneth McGeath, john Baker, Barbara Maddox, june Hornbaker, Ronnie Richards, jack Smith, Forrest Lake, jerry Shaw, Donnie Garrett, Gerald Emshwiller, Tom james. Row 4: Gerald Slater, Bob Sullivan, Reba McCollins, jean Tucker, Madonna Schultz, james Hardwick, Bill Perry, Eugene Winget, jimmie Runyon, Gharles Leslie. Sinining Qlluhs Page sixty-two SOPHOMORES Row l: Clyde Allmon, Yvonne Andre, Lottie Ashby, Richard Atkin- son, Mary Baker, Margaret Ball. Row 2: Clarence Bell, Lorraine Bennett, jack Bickel, Wilma Black, Bonnie Boyer, Richard Brock. Rcw 3: june Brockway, Donald Burgess, Leo Carll, Patty Casterline, Fostine Cheeseman, jane Clark. Row 4: Wanda Cline, Gene Cook, Roberta Cook, Francis Coons, Bob Crawford, Barbara Cox. Row 5: Martha Sue Cronin, Vir- gil Davis, Doris Dodds, Madonna Du- Bois, Carrol Dutro, Ronnie Farling. Row 6: jim Felger, DeNelda Flat- ter, Tom Flynn, Phyllis Feaster, joyce Frahm, Annabelle Futrell. Row 7: llene Gardner, Tom Gar- ver, Harold Goldsberry, Helen Gross, Fred Green, Nila Hardwick. Row 8: Dave Harrison, Anne Har- vey, Norman Hawn, Bob Hildebrand, Franklin Hopkins, Russell Huffman. Rcw 9: Mary Ann james, jenetta jeffries, jack jones, Merlin Jones, Myrtle jones, Fern Lake. SOPHOMORES Row l: Raymond Lake, Lorena Lambert, Mary lane Lambiotte, Bill Lamott, Annette Landis, Madeline Luzadder. Row 2: Paul May, Barbara Mc- Vicker, luanita Michael, Bob Miller. Betty Monroe, Howard Morris. Row 3: Gerald Mowery, Elsie Nipp, Barbara O'Connell, Dick O'Connell, Mary Ann Payne, Ralph Penrod. Row 4: lune Perry, Bill Pickering, lanet Piguet, Mary Lou Pruden, David Rabbitt, Harrietta Randall. Row S: Mable Reynard, George Reidy, Thurman Ray, lr., Betty Rat- liff, john Rosenbaum, Tom Saxon. Row 6: Mary Ann Secrest, Bob Shady, Patty Shatto, Virginia Sills, Norman Shatto, Bill Shatto. Row 7: Steven Simms, Dale Snow, junior Snyder, Sarah Stone, junior Taylor, Charles Thinnes. Row 8: Walter Thrasher, Ruth Townsend, Richard Townsend, Bob Wilkins, Harry Wilcoxin, Howard Wentz. Row 9: Delores Williams, Richard Williams, Lawrence Willman, Bill Wimmer, Edgar Wrestler, Mary Esther Woods. btifling Giggles l Page si.rty'flw'ec L sl m.L!,.l.l.n a J: .xl rw'-lung: xl. In Zllibrutning ElBartie5 Page sixty-four FRESHMEN R o w l: F e r n Alexander, jeannette Alexander, Raymond Arbuckle, Clarence Atkinson, Delilah Baker, Bill Bates, Don- ald Beal. Row 2: Richard Beeson, George Bennett, May Bennett, Donna Bragg, Harry Cain, Chester Cavanaugh, jacqueline Cheney. Row 3: joe Clements, Emma jean Clendenin, Wilma Cline, Bill Cole, junior Cook, Sam Cook, William Coons. Row 4: julia Cooper, Nor- man Cortright, Logan Craig, Betty Crain, Bill Creager, john Crimmel, Bill Crouse. Row 5: jeanette Culbert- son, Bernadette Coulter, Gene Elliott, Mary jane Elliott, Mary Elliott, Bob Englehart, Gene Farling. Row 6: Virginia Dilly, jo Ann Fields, john Flynn, Bonnie Ford, Dick Ford, jim Fulton, Anne Funk. Row 7: Albert Gillis, Dean Gosnell, Frank Grey, Patricia Hayes, Norman Haynes, Lynn Hile, Robert VanHorn. Row 8: jack Hornbaker, Ruth Hornbaker, Eugene How- ard, Marilyn Hutfman, Bob Kellogg, K e n n e t h Hurst, Wayne Hutson. Eissecting jfrugs . . FRESHMEN Row l: Dick jones, Doro- thy jones, Eugene Kile, Forrest Kimmel, Bonnie Kirkwood, Mary Knoop, Dorothy Kravis. Row 2: Susan Ladd, june Landaker, Betty Landis, joanne Landis, Patty Lange, Edsel Langdon, Dallas Leist. Row 3: Don Linder, jeanne Linder, jack Luellen, jack Ly- tle, Ada Markin, Alberta Mc- Crum, Frances Melton. Row 4: Ralph james, Nor- ma jones, Betty Moreland, Patty Parkinson, Fred Patter- son, Charles Price, Cene Rains. Row 5: Bill Roderick, Irene Rouse, Dick Runyon, Helen Santilli, jean Shatto, janet Shrack, George Shrock. Row 6: Ann Shoup, jerry Snyder, Clyde Suits, joseph Sumwalt, Beverly Thornburg, john Townsend, Burl Tucker. Row 7: joan Twibell, Earl VanHorn, Fred VanC0rdon, Al- len Walker, Bob Warner, Mary Whitaker, Lucille Wentz. Row 8: Bob Wikel, Nick Wilhelms, Katherine Williams, jack Wishon, Patty Wishon, Thelma Woolard, Patty Zeek. Page si.:-ly-ffvc lil .lill v Hunt-mar 1unrlhL',g tnnhf ern hezign . . . stream- lineh tarsil., ilfaster anh faster me prngresa until we fnrget tn lnnk hawk. Ent, we ffnh, if we hnther tn lnnk, that me num u great heal tn thnne whn helpeh riuii lizatinn nut nf its rrih. Sn h2r2'n tn nnegrnup nf them-tha lnrhs, uanzals, knights , sinh lahies. Q Qerefz tn nur rnlnrful meh-ieual an- renturs' t ' r:9f15 , af .t ff it V -- ' Riu? f Q A . 'F' Q . r n 14 . I V 3N.,'t6j' A ,, .. -CZ., K- Fl' . -4:,,:-:fuk-A + v ' 'K 5 4 'fr 'Q 'nn 1: fvblfx' fp! I ,Ga A S if tx ,. er I? X5 .fag iv -' ' is + 5,21 ' F532 ' f The bell havin nall rung Miss ro is on r w home to recuperate-bu he'll e back for more after di . iss Retro does l-lere she is, r home nursing nts! ll C-abbin ith er ien at the oc ers m nun kee Miss in the know bout th imp tant sch ol and using early s o e a ivi of iss e ro th t a ot q te typica but she IS cal of ll smart sl in he elie th a oo reakfast is t pro r y to start Office work ee to appeal to Miss Retro , nd, rom all reports she is quite g d a the iob Could it be that sh get along with her boss? Mid-aftern in her phy she and so joy a swim. good? lll 8tl 0 Winning fri ds o e outstanding habit of Mi and her jo as clerk affo opportunitie to do so. ere is making sale-she h es After work, a c e t Gough s with her friends, wh re she talks over the day's trials, to study l?l. ell you know Miss Retro . i l Getting Qcquainteh Page sixty-eight EIGHTH GRADE Row l: Iris A h r e n s, Bernice Ayres, Byron Baker, Lydie Bales, jim Bantz, Zella Bantz. 'Row 2: Robert Beeson, Earl Ben- nett, Logan Bergdoll, Wanda Blakely, Ruth Bonnaville, jack Boyles. Row 3: Herbert Bridges, joy Brown, Tom Brown, jean Butfenbarg- er, jack Cheney, john Cline. Row 4: Catherine Clinger, Ronnie Coons, Bradley Crawford, Richard Creamer, Bill Davis, john Dixon. Row 5. Ruby Dodds, Wayne Doty, jack Felger, Virginia Fisher, George Fulton, johnny Cadbury. Row 6: juanita Gardner, Rex Carr, Don Carver, Betty jo Ciumm, Helen Harless, Connie Hildebrand. Row 7: Patty Houston, Stuart Hyde, Wanda Inman, janet johnson, jeanette johnson, Virgil johnson. Row 8: Betty jones, Dick Kim- mel, Pete Kimmel, june King, Fred Knoderer, Lois Ann Lake. Row 9: Lorraine Landaker, Na- than Landaker, Dave Landis, Bob Lawrence, june Lawrence, Charles LeValley. EIGHTH GRADE Row l: Ann Lewis, Betty Licht, Bill Linder, Betty Lou Lyons, Pete Maddox, Belva Markin. Row 2: Gladys May, Rosemary McKee, Anna L, Mclntire. Ernest Medler, Neal Medler, Marietta Mil- Row 3: Shirley A, Monroe, Don- ald Morris, Bonnie Needler, lean Norris, janet Overmyer, john Over- myer. Row 4: Iohn Pattison, Tom Patti- son, loan Payne, Carol Perry, Dick Poivre, Margaret Rarnseyer. Row 5: Ann Rawlings, Norma Reichenbaugh, lack Reynard, Patty Reynolds, Darlene Risinger, Vaughn Ritenour. Row 6: Carl Saunders, Dick Sax- on, luanita Schneider, Patty Schuller, Phyllis Shatto, Dean Shaw. Row 7: Patty Shaw, jack Siders. Oralea Snyder, Wanda Sparks, Rus- sell Stanley, Nancy Stiffler. Row 8: Bob Stone, Iohn Stout, Frances Suite, Eugene Terhune, lack Thinnes, Patricia Tomlinson. Row 9: Nedra Townsend, Sarah Wallace, Dick Wert, George Will- man, Robert Wine, Doris Woodard. Gaining jiilumentum Page sixty-nine Breaking the HIIIEIZH 6 9 0 E rg? I .,,, 4, cf, 'ao 'U 'fy 04, 'Of 556, ' CZ C760 fb . I' 60' - oN5l5,6G,..o4 45 'foe Go fo +1 - ,G G 66 fe, GQ! Q5- Qcfq,O.6?' nn- 85.1 ,99- 6' O! 'P O . as 0 lf' '71 O, 0 ,I . Q 4,6 04. ft? O Q 6,7 '56 'psf I' '50 G 'OGG ,.. fa . fa o L- f Q44 ff 'fa 46 as , Qs! 0,3 'c-oo? 'ON' 'os' is O 61, ,P 070, 9419 0 'eg '51, ' so Oc, f fo 9 ,lf F06 171, OL ' Ll ' I I' 6 4 G' '97 O 4, O ' 1 , Cf sf O O 5' 9 '77 - 'Vx J N9 J' ' C7 , f SJ G9 'K 1 1 01 ' - - 'fp .r .9 'fp oo as '- ., . 06132, 1'LL.s-of? A ' 660 'L X' f J X f . O ' O '94, O00 QQ? ' CF . or ,O O 9 Oo' ,010 625 Q05 ooh ffrml, C327 has OO! 6eL,o'pe-K S ' 49 I .av sr' Q'-v NN. af' I--' .I i jlillaking Qlhjustments Page seventy-two SEVENTH GRADE Row l: Peggy Adams, Pat- ty Albright, Annabel Alexan- der, Margaret Amos, Marjorie Arbuckle, Allen Baker, Sue Bantz. Row 2: Ruth Ann Barley, Esther Bates, jim Bates, Esther Berry, Barbara Boxell, Norma Boxell, jack Bragg. Row 3: Charles Brown jr., Don Carmichael, joyce Camp- bell, jeanene Cheney, joy Cook, Vaughn Cook, Nila Sue Coon. Row 4: joyce Cooper, Al- fred Creamer, Clyde Crimmel, Bob Duddleston, William Du- Bois, Patty DuBois, Alene Doty. Row 5: Sandra Dai s I ey, Eleanor Dell, George Emshwil- ler, Charlotte Feaster, Oliver Furnish, David Gates, Wanda Goff. Row 6: Bill C-oldsberry, Bill Gosselink, Peggy Hays, Ella Mae Hess, Carla Hildebrand, Leona Holsten. Row 7: Harold Huffman, jayne Hughes, jimmie johnson, joyce johnson, Beverly jones, Donnadean Kemp, Barbara Kimmel. Row 8: Barbara Kirkpat- rick, jacqueline Kirkwood, Max Knoop, Gerald Leech, Bob Lin- iger, jack Lord, Richard Lord. SEVENTH GRADE Row l: Bill Mabbitt, lean Mabbitt, Tom McCrum, David Mahorney, Betty Markin, Ian- alie Martin, Bill May. Row 2: Bob McDermit, Vernon Melton, Charles Miller, Ruth Miller, Marilyn Myers. Alice Norton, Norma Over- myer. Row 3: loan Patterson. David Pierson, Anita Pownall, Marion Pruden, Bonnie Pursi- ful, Ruth Rawlings, Donna Redding. Row 4: Iohn Rice, Francis Ritenour, Doris Schneider, Bill Shady, Doris Shady, Allen Shatto, Carolyn Shrack. Row 5: Fred Sills, Beverly Sinclair, Alta Slater, Rhoda Slater, Bob Smith, lanet Smith, leanta Smith. Row 6: Dale Snyder, Billy Stone, Martha Stone, Anne Sul- livan, Paul Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Nancy Thomas. Row 7: Catherine Town- send, Ann Tucker, loan Tuck- er, Ronald Uptegraft, Doris Van Horn, Tom Wagner, George Wallace. Row 8: Betty lean Warner. loan Wentz, Marilyn Williams, Bill Wilcoxin, Donald Willman, Eugene Woolard, jackie Sue Wright. Iguilhing Qllnnfibenre . . Page servmzfy-tliree 1 haw, ,iyiflf-klkkllt , 'A IL ,Qu ss 55' hi t if X ,If qxx.x - - fr Returning four fear . Dear Staff, When the editor of the old Fretso jokingly wrote, A little' flunking, you know, is how we got the Retro, he was really stating a fact, for we've all had to sacrifice a little of our study time to put out a worthy book. But we've also had a lot of fun. Of course, we've disagreed, at times, and made mistakes, but we' came out of it all with a record of our high school days that we are proud to call our book . For your time and efforts, l say, Thanks, staff. And, in saying thanks, remind you that it's been swell working with you-all of you. C-ood work, joe Scheidler, Editor P. S. Lest we forget: Ruth Stimson, Assistant Editor, lack Pruden, Pho- COMES tographer, Patty McCune, Business Manager, loan Flynn, Literary Editor, fm Robert Crouse, Boys' Sports Editor, Berta Hammitt, Cirls' Sports Editor, ...E Gloria Andre and Ann Reynolds, Copy Editors, Richard Stroud, Senior Q Q Editor, Dick Frahm, Assistant Photographer, judy Boyles, Assistant ig Business Manager, Marjorie Anderson, Faculty Editor, Omah jean Van- 2 Horn, Class Editor, Wanda Tomlinson, Art Editor, loan Maddox, Activi- 'f-fwmi-it ties Editor. Page seventy-four on which they appear. Inhex This index includes the names of senior high school members, followed by the numbers ot pages Only membership and honor pictures of students are A Alexander, Fern, Fr ..,........................Y ,....... 6 4 Alexander, jeannette, Fr .........,......, I I, 39, 64 Amos, Miriam j., Sr ...,.... .......V.Y... .... 3 6 , 44, 60 Allmon, Clyde, So .....,.,....... lO, II, I8, 24, 26, 60, 62 Anderson, Marjorie, Sr .,.,,.. IO, II, I2, 36, 44, 56, 74 Andre, Gloria, Sr .......,...,., ...lO, I I, I3, 34, 33, 44, 60, 66, 67,74 Andre, Yvonne, So. ,,,, .. ..IO, I8, 40, 60, 62 70 Arbuckle, Raymond ljrl, So .,... . . ......64 Ashby, Lottie, So. . , I0, 36, 60, 62 70 Atkinson, Clarence, Fr .,,.,...., ,.... .... 3 6 64 Atkinson, Richard, jr .,,,. ......, . ..IO, I8, 62 Ayers, Bernice, Fr .,A. .,,, . . . ..... IS, 38 B Baker, Delilah, Fr ...,, .. .,...,, . .. ,,,.,.. ...64 Baker, Frances, Sr ..,..... .,,.., ...... I I ,44, 60 Baker, Mary, jr ............ Ball, Margaret, So ........ Ball, Robert, jr ....,,,,. Balle, Alden, Sr. ...., . Bantz, Verlin, Sr .,,..,. Bates, Bill, Fr ...,..... Beal, Donald, Fr ....... .......I0, 58, 60 ..........I0, 60 .......57, 58 34, 44 Bell, Clarence, So... Beeson, Richard, So .,... . ...ffi'6,i'i1i, 1'8 Bell, Mamie, Sr .,..,,.,.... ....,.,,,, I I, 44 Bell, Ruby, jr .,......,.,,, . Bennett, Earl L. Fr. .... .....,......, . Bennett, Francis, Fr ......... ..... . I8, 22 Bennett, George, So .......... Bennett, Marjorie, Fr... .... . .IO Bennett, Lorraine .,..,. Bickel, jack, So ......,..... Black, Wilma, jr. 1 r r 1 62 62 60 60 60 64 64 62 64 60 38 60 26 64 64 ..6O 62 62 60 44 60 58 62 74 70 62 62 45 60 ..36 62 60 Bonham, Bernita, Sr ........... I0, I I, 36, 44, Bonham, john, Sr ..,.... .................... ..... I 9 Bowdeli, Lois, Sr ..... .. .. ..1o, 11, 19,44, Bowen, Wilbur, jr.. ,,..................,... Boyer, Bonnie, So ...... ,....,,,. . IO, I8, 60, 6I , Boyles, judith, Sr... .. IO, I I, 45, 56, 60 Bragg, Donna, Fr ..................... I8, 42, 64, Brock, Richard, So ...........,.......... ........... Brockway, june, So. ....,...... .... ..... . ..... . . Brothers, Mary, Sr .......,..... IO, II, IZ, gg, Butfenbarger, jean, Fr ...,,........ ............... Burgess, Don, So .,....,.A.............. IO, I8, 60, Burnworth, june, Sr. . ...lO, Il, I2, 45, 56 C Cain, Richard, jr .,,,,.........,.. I8, I9, 23, 26, Cain, Harry, Fr ...,..,.. ,............... .,,... A . .36 Carll, Leo, So .......,...................... ......... 2 6 Casterline, Patty, So ..,,. IO, I I, 35, 36, 60, Cavanaugh, Chester, Fr .,............... 23, 26 Chaney, jack, Fr. .......,...,.. , ..,,..,........... 38, Cheesman, Dora Belle, Sr ....,.,,,.. ...I I, 38, Cheesman, Fostine, So ....,,,,. ...,.,, . . .I I, Cheney, jacqueline, Fr.. .... NIB, 36, Cheney, Martha, jr ....,. Church, Tom, jr .........,,. Clark, Anyta, Sr ....., Clark, jane, So. .. Claytor, jackie, jr .,,,,,,, Clements, joe, Fr... Clendenin, Emma, Fr... Cline Cline Cline: Cline Cline Cole, Cole, Collins, Rosemary, james, Sr ......... .. john, Fr .,,.,, ,,,. Ruth, jr.. ...,.. .. Wanda, So ....... Wilma, Fr ....... Bill, Fr.. . .. Harry, jr ...,. . Compton, Lila Lee, jr.. Conner, Gladys, Sr... .. Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook: 1 Gene, So ....... Gerald, jr ..... . , junior, So .,..... .. Roberta, So. 3 Samuel, Fr. Coons, Francis, So. , ' 36 .:5iI'I,'45 ..1o, .......I0, 58, ..,..., 34, ,......,..,. Q.f.f5E 18 36 .......I0, II, , , 'ifffllffffffQ'1'i3 ,...,....,. .34 sf ..... . . .... io, 58 ...,.. .1o, 58 Qf1Q.Q'1'6.'2?iQ'66 ...fff.f'ffff3i3 .......IO, 36, 60 . .36 1 1 1 58 64 62 62 64 39 45 39 64 58 58 60 60 60 64 64 60 64 58 6l 64 64 58 60 60 45 62 58 64 62 64 62 Coons, William, So .,,,. .. Cooper, Bill, Sr .,,,,,.,,,...,, Cooper, julia, Fr .,..,, ,.,,,. . Coulter, Bernadette, Fr... .. .......I0 Cortright, Norman, Fr ,..,,,,,,.,..,,,, Cox, Barbara, So .,,,,,,,,..,, Craig, Logan, Fr... Crain, Bette Lou, Fr.. .. Crawford, Robert, jr.. . Creager, Bill, Fr ,,...,.., ..,, Creager, Mary Lou, Sr. Creamer, Richard, Fr. Crimmel, john, Fr .,.,, ,,,,, Cronin, Martha Sue, So. Crouse, Robert, Sr. .. Crouse, William, So. Culbertson, jeanette, Fr. Daniels, Robert, jr ....., ......IO .....IO Il, 24, I0 Darst, janet, Sr .,,,,,,,, Dardine, Nellie, Sr .,,,,,, Davis, Vera Lee, Sr.. .. Davis, Virgil, So .,.,..., . I0, 27 Davis, William, Fr ..... .. ...... .. Davison, Marian, Sr ,..............,, Dee, Bob, jr. .. ,.,., ....I0 Dell, Esther, jr .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..... Dillie, Virginia, Fr .,,,...,., ..,,,,.. Dixon, Margaret, jr. IO, Il Dodds, Doris, So ...... ,..,....,, . . Dodds, Leo .,.,.,......... . ,..,,,, . Dodds, Richard ...........,. ,,,.,, . . Durr, john, Sr .,,..,,,,, .. ,,,,. I0 Dutro, Carol Ann, So. ,,,,,,,,,,.. . Dutton, Rosemary, Sr... ,,,,, DuBois, Madonna, jr .,.. .. E Egnew, Rum, jf ...,... . . .. Elliott, Everett, E., Fr. ,,,,, . Elliott, Mary K., Fr.. ,,,,, .. Elliott, Mary jane, Fr.. . Elwood, Dora Catherine, jr Englehart, Robert, So. F Farling, Gene M., Fr ..,,, Farling, Ronald Wayne, So Fear, Phyllis, jr .,,,..,.,,..,, Feaster, Phyllis, So .,,,,,,,. .. Felger, james, So ...,.,, Fields, Barbara, Sr ........ Fields, jo Ann, Fr ......,,.. Flatter, DeNelda, So. .. Florence, Dessa, jr ...,. .... , ..IO II I0 I2. 27 I8 .IO sig. 40, iii .36 H36 Wiz M36 H 'id Flynn, joan, Sr ......,,,, ,,.. ,,,,. 4 6 ,56 Flynn, john, Fr .,,,,,, ,,..,, ..,, . . . Fylnn, Thornas, So. . IO, I8, 26 Ford, Richard W., Fr. .. Ford, Bonnie, Fr ..,....,., ., .. .. Frahm, joyce, So ..,.. . ,.I0, I8, Frahm, Richard, Sr .,,, . Fulton, james, Fr.. .. .. . Funk, Anna M., Fr .,,,. , ,,....,,,.,,, . Futrell, Anna Belle, So .,,,,,, I0, Il Futrell, Betty Lou, jr. ,,.., . G Garr, Vera Lee, Sr. ..,. . Gardner, Betty, Sr.. . Gardner, Ilene, So... Garver, Tom, jr ....., . , Gilland, Harold E. jr. ..., . Gilbert, junior, jr ,,,,, .. Gillis, Albert, Fr .....,,.. Goldsberry, Harold, jr. Gosnell, Dean, Fr. . .. .. Gough, janet Lee, jr. Gray, Frank, So. . Green, Evelyn, jr. . '15 6 1 6 I0 '16 .I8 18 60 026 45 26 1 1 13. 45 I9 1 1 20. 57 '26 39 .1 1 38 T3 A56 335 .36 fio .11 '36 66 536 35,36 60 6I 46 .11 A16 .IO '66 .39 20 26 26 '1i3 Green, Fred, So.. . Gross, Helen, jr. Gross, Keith, Sr .,.,,,. ,.,. Gumm, Betty jo, Fr. . Guy, Gerald E., jr ,.,,, . H Hackney, Bob, Sr.. Hammitt, Berta, Sr. Hardwick, Nila jean, jr Harrison, David So. l Harvey, Anne, So. Haynes, Loyle, Sr.. . Hawn, Norman, So.. . Haynes, Norman, Fr. . Hayes, Patricia Ann, Fr. Hildebrand, Bob, So.. Hile, Lynn, Fr .,,.,.,,,, .. Hopkins, Franklin R., jr Hornbaker, jack, Fr.. Hornbaker, Mildred, Fr. Houseman, Marjorie, Sr. Howard, Eugene, Fr, .. Howard, Thomas, jr.. Howell, Freda, jr ..... . Huffman, Marilyn, So.. Huffman, Mary Lue, Sr. Huffman, Russell, So.. Huggins, Marjorie, Sr. Hughes, Dick, jr ..... Hurst, Kenneth, Fr. . Huston, Patricia, R. . Hutson, Wayne, Fr. . Hyde, Lowell, Sr... I Inman, Robert, Sr. I james, Mary Ann, jr.. james, Ralph, So .... . james, Virginia, Sr. . jetfries, jeanetta, So. . . jenkins, Robert, jr. johnson, Mary Sue, jr. johnson, Virgil, Fr... .. johnsonbaugh, lane, So johnsonbaugh, Richard, jones, Dorothy, Fr.. .. jack, So... . jones, jones, Madonna, Sr... jones, Merlin, So... .. jones, Myrtle, So.. jones, Norma, Fr ..... . jones, Richard, Fr. K Kellogg, Robert, Fr. Keltner, Irene jr.. . Kile, Eugene, Fr.. . Kimmel, Forrest, Fr. Kimmel, Richard, Fr. King, Phyllis, Sr. Kinser, Robert, jr. Kirkpatrick Frank jr. I Kirkwood, Bonnie, Fr. Knecht, joan, Sr ..... ., Knoop, Mary, Fr, ...., . Knox, Marjorie Sr. Kravis, Dorothy, Fr, . Kriegbaum, Robert, jr. l L Lake, Fern, So ..... . .... . Lake, Hope, Sr. .. . recorded. ., ..I8,62 IO, 36, 58, 60, 62 ..I2, 34, 47, 56 ...I8, 4I I0 60 , I9, 26, 58, . . .I3,34,47 IO, Il,37,47, 60, 70, ,, .62 56, 74 0,18 23 26 60 62 jr. 3, 6. IO,lI,I8,39,57, 60,62 19,35, , ....I9,27, , 34 47 l8,39,57, , 39 56 39 62 , ,60, 64 6I 64 60 62 .64 .. .. 10,62 16, 23, 26, 39, 64 is, I0,II,36,47, ff Q.Q..Q26Q 5sQ io, 58, is ....11, , .. .47, 56, 34, .. 36, .Q...'.1'i1i,'is, 26, 64 60 64 60 60 64 . 47 62 60 58 64 I8 64 47 IO, II,38, 39, .47 11,6o,62 ie, 23, 26, 34, 65 47,60 . .......... H62 . . 58 .,.I0, 19, ,6o 18, ,61 ....II,36, ,61 39 60 .. ......... ..... , 65 ...26, .62 48 62 62 65 65 58 57 39 io, 36, ,5s, is 34 35 .. ,39, 18, 23, 26, 36, . 1, 64 58 65 65 I8 ,, .. IO, , 60 60 60 65 60 65 48 58 I9, 35, 38, 58, .. . ..I I, IO, I I, 48, .I I, I8, 36, 57, 48 .....I8, 65 I8, I9, 26, 58,60 . ...... IO, , Lake, Raymond, So.. .... . .. Lambert, Lorena, So ..,,... , , , Lambert, Ronnie . ..,,... . 60 62 34, 48 .....IO,63 IO 38,39 60 63 48 Lamott, Bill, jr., . ........ Lambiotte, Mary IO, I9, 26, 27, 35, 39, 58, 60, 63 jane, So... ..... IO, I8, 60, 63 Page severity-fizir' bathing GBM illilannr joseph Wagner, the superintend- ent of Hartford City schools, has established the highest type of educational: standards throughout our city. His influence has spread from the schools to all the com- munity. Our smallest petitions are given Mr. Wagner's careful consideration. Always kind and considerate, our superintendent has a personality which appeals to both young and old. His open-mindedness has made him a favorite adviser around the school and a much admired citizen. Mr. Wagner takes pride in each pupil's achievements and has follow- ed with interest many graduates' progress in the world. The seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-five express their gratitude to our super- intendent for his backing and help throughout four years of high school. The school board, as the legislative and judicial branches of our school organization, is responsible for the physical condition of the school properties and must be capable of understanding human and property values. The board is composed of three prominent business men: Mr. Raymond Maddox, as president, lvlr. Elmer Lucas, secretary, and lvlr. George Fulton, treasurer. These men are capable in their own endeavors and have a thorough under- standing of our school requirements. Each has devoted a great amount of his limited time to the educational interests of all Hartford City Youth. Miss Leila V. Lewis has filled her post as clerk and auditor with the utmost efficiency and competency, as usual. We are truly indebted to her as well as the members of the board, assi Slim N X ktsxs N Nix 1 wyqzgg -:-iv --' 'saga-Af -. '-Nw' ?'??if,'fiiF75'?i' V 4 . tw - ' x 1. -, K 1e1,f,3:-,ji L - . i ' . -at . .,-, I ., . - v 51, at q . .N . .... N., .V ' Q-' . QQ Ei ti' '-xt 'N ., Q ..t.-,-risers Q -1,3':x s:-11.34 s ' 'sfkmllelgl N' Rt 'ex t K Xi. ...N :,.,, D .LL LaMotte, Orville, jr .,,,......... 10, 19, 26 34 58 Landaker, Cora june, So ........,........ 36 39 70 Landaker, Nathan, Fr .,,..A,,...,...........,V., 18 36 Lange, Patty Lee, Fr .,,,,,,, .,..,. 3 6, 61 65 Landis, Annette, jr ....... ,,,............ 5 8 63 Landis, Betty, So .,,..... .........,,Y,...,,...... 3 6 Landis, Bill, Sr .........,., .,....,,, 1 1,19 26 48 Landis, joanne, Fr .,,,., ......,., .............. -..... 6 5 Lane, Frank, jr ......, ....,, 1 0, 18, 39, 58 60 Langdon, Edsel, Fr ,,,,,, ,,,,,..., 2 6, 34, 39 65 Lanning, jean, jr ,.,,. .....,,,,,,. 1 O 58 60 Leist, Dallas, Fr .,,,, , ,,....4........... 36 65 Linder, Don, SO ..,. ,.V............,,v,VV,,.. 1-65 Linder, leanne, Fr ....,.,,,.,.... 11 18,57 61 65 Luellen, jack, Fr .,.A.,,........... .,,,,,........-...-.-. 6 5 Luzadder, Dudley, Sr ......... 11 19, 26 27 40 48 60, 61 Luzadder, Madalyn, So .,....,............ 10, 11, 18, 19, 60, 63 Lynch, Twaiia, Sr .,,........... mio 11,48 56 60 Lytle, jack, Fr ......,,,....,. 18, 23 26, 36, 61 , 65 M Maddox, joan, Sr ........... ..A... 3 6 49, 74 Maddox, Mary, Sr ......... ......... 1 1 49 Mahorney, Patricia, jr ,..... ,.,... 1 0 58, 60 Mannix, Marjorie, Sr ..,,,,,, ...,..,,. 1 1 49 Markin, Ada, So .,,.,,,,.,. VVV... 3 9 65 Markin, Belvo, Fr. .,,.,, . ...... 18 36 Markin, Helen, Sr .......,. ..,.,..,V 4 9 Martin, Bill, jr ,,,,.,.,..,....... ......... 5 8 Martindale, loyce, Sr ....., ...,,,,.,... 4 9 May, Paul, So .............,. ...,,. 3 7 63 Medler, Ernest ....,.,,,,... ......... 3 9 Medler, Fred, Sr .,.,....... ........ . 49 Melton, Frances, Fr ..,,.,. ............ 6 5 Meredith, William, jr ...... ,,.....,........,. 3 4 59 Michael, Maxine, jr ......,,.,,.,..,...,..., . .,,, 59, 63 Miller, Harold, jr ....,,,,,.....,,. 10, 35, 37 59 60 Miller, Robert, So .,,,,, ...,.......V,V,,,.... 3 6 63 Miller, M. ......,..,,,,,,..,. ,.....V-.... 3 6 Miller, Wesley, lr ..... ......... 1 1 59 Miller, Ruby, Sr ........... ..,Y........,Y.,,. 4 9 Monroe, Betty, So .....,,,, ...... 3 7 39 63 Moreland, Betty, Fr .,..,.. ....,, 1 3 36 65 Moreland, james, jr ...,. .... .,.... 2 7 59 Moore, Betty, Sr .,...... .,.,,..,,,..... 1 1 34 49 Moore, Rethal, jr ......... .........,........ 1 0, 59 60 Morris, Elaine, jr .,...........,............... 10, 59 60 Morris, Nilah jane, jr .,,.,.., ,1O,18,19, 35, 37, 59 60 Morris, Howard, S0 ....... ......... 1 2,18 60 63 Mowery, Gerald, So ..,.... ,,..,.......... 1 8 63 Murphy, joan, Sr ..,....Y..,.,,,.. ...... 1 0 50 Musselman, William, Sr ..,.,,, ....., 5 0, 60 Mc McConey, Don, Sr .....,,.....,........ 11, 48, 56, 60 McCrum, Alberta, Fr .,,.....,.....,,.....,,............ 65 McCrum, Frances, lr ............,,.,,...... 18, 59 60 McCune, Patricia, Sr ......... 13, 19, 39, 49, 56, 60,74 McCune, Peggy, jr .,,.... 10, 11 36, 38, 59, 60 McDonald, joan, Sr .....,.,..,........ 10, 11, 49, 60 McGeath, joyce, Sr .,,,,.......,.,,,,...,..........,.... 49 McKee, Marilyn, jr.,, .,...... 10, 19, 36, 41 , 59, 60, 61 McVicker, Barbara, So .,,..,,..,...... ...... . ,,,.,, 6 3 N Neff, Eugene, Sr. ..A....,.,. ,.,,,, 1 1 50 Nipp, Elsie, So .,,,, ,.,,..... ,..... 1 1 63 O O'Connell, Barbara, So ....... ...... 1 0,60 63 O'Connell, Richard, So ...... ,...,,...,..... 6 3 Overmyer, Esther, Sr ,....... ..,... 1 1, 50 56 Owens, Martha, Sr ...,,.,,, ............... 5 0 P Pace, james, jr ,.,,,........... ...,.. 1 8 59 Parkinson, Betty, Fr ........ ......... 6 5 Page seventy-sion Zlnhex Parks, john, lr ....,.,.,,,.. Patterson, Elton, Fr .,,, Payne, Mary Ann, So ,,,. Perry, june, So ........ ...... Penrod, Ralph, So ....., Peterson, Helen, jr .,,.., Pettit, Eugene, Sr .,....., Pickering, William, So. Piguet, janet, So .,,,,,,,,, Poivre, George, Fr ...,A,,, Pooler, jack, Sr .,,,,,, Price, Charles, Fr ..,.., , Price, Kay, Sr ....,.......... Pruden, john, Sr ...,....... Pruden, Mary L.. So. ,, Pursiful, Byron, Sr ..,,.,.. R Rabbitt, David, So ...,.,,. Rabbitt, jerome, jr .... Rains, Gene, So. .....,.., ., Ramseyer, Mary, lr ..,... Ramseyer, Virginia, jr.. Randall, Harrietta, So.. Ratlitt. Betty Lou, So., Ray, Thurman, So ..,,,... .,.,...19, .....,,10, ....,,.19, 34, 59,60 23 65 ,fQQQQ'ii6,'36 20 ,ffffffi'6f'i'ii' i, .,,,...10, 13 ......19, 39, 11 IQffQQi'i' Reasoner, Barbara, Sr .......... ..... Reidy, George, So ......... Reynard, Mabel. So. , Snow, juanita, Sr ,,,.,,.. Snow, Dale, So .,.,...,,. Snyder, junior, So ..,... Sorenson,-Betty, Sr ..,,.. Stanley, Bill ......,....,,.,.,.. 10, 11,18 ..io H57 27 Sli 18 , 50 50, Q34 39 19 '56 ...H 26 , 56 56, 61 36 1 11 60 556 34 15556 H56 19 51 60 59 1155 555 10 51 60 '55 1, 26 1 1 1 1 , 60 60, , 74 63 63 60 65 59 , 60 .,63 63 63 60 63 63 1 63 63 63 60 50 63 63 1 8 56 65 56 Reynolds, Ann, Sr ..,......, .... 1 0, 11, 41 , 51 , 55, 56, 60, 74 Reynolds, Patricia, Fr .....,......... 18, 40, 57, 61 Reynolds, Robert, lr ..... 10, 18, 23, 24, 59, 60 Rice, Robert, jr ................. 19, 20, 26, 41 , 57, 59 60 Ridgeway, Charles, jr .,.,. ,...........,..,.,.,., 3 8 59 Ritenour, Von, Fr .......,, .......... 3 9 Robbins, Robert, Fr ...,,, ............ 1 8 Robertson, Mary, jr .....,,, ................,. 3 4 59 Robinson, Marceline, jr ...,.............,. 10 59 60 Roderick, Bill, Fr ..,..,,,......... 11, 18 38 39,65 Rosenbaum, john, So ........ ,10, 18 38 60 63 Rouse, lrene, Fr .....,,,,... ,..,.,,.,,,.,....,,.,...... 6 5 Royce, Virginia, jr ,,,,,. ,,,.,.....,,...... 3 4 59 Runyon, Dick, Fr .,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,..,...,..... 1 8, 65 Russell, Marjorie, jr ....,,, .,,,., 1 0 19 59 60 S Santilli, Helen, Fr ..................... 11 18 57 65 Saxon, Thomas, So ,....,,,.., ..,,,,,,,..... 1 0 18 63 Scheidler, Eleanor, jr .,,,, 10, 19, 36 37 59 60 Scheidler, joseph, Sr ,.... 12,13, 51 60 61, 74 Schultz, Lowel, jr .,,,,,,,, 10, 11, 19 34, 59 60 Sebring, Mary Ann. Sr ........,,,.,,,..,i,,.... 10,51 Secrest, Mary Ann, So. ,,,,,,, 10, 11, 18, 35, 36, 38, 60, 63 Shady, Bob, jr ...............,...,,,.,,,.........,,.. 10, 63 Shady, Gene, jr ,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,, 10, 18, 20, 41, 57, 59 60 61 Shatto, William, So ....... ......,.. 1 0, 18 24 60 Shatto, Norman, So ....... ......,,,.,..,,,,.,..... 6 3 Shatto, Patricia, So .....,, ..,... 1 1, 36, 63, 65 Shaw, Dean, Fr ...,...,,. .,,,,................ 1 8 Shaw, Patricia, Fr .,,,,, .................. 1 8 Shores, loyce, jr .,,,,,.. ..,... 1 O 59,60 Shoup, Virginia, So .,,,,,. ......... 1 8,65 Shrack, janet, Fr ........ ...... 1 8, 65 Shrock, George, So .,,,... .,.,,,..,..,,,. 6 5 Siders, jackie, Fr ....,.... ,,,,,.,.,.., 1 8, 36 Sills, Veleda, jr ....,..... ,.,,.. 1 0 59, 60 Sills, Virginia, So. ...., ,,.,,, 1 0 60,63 Simmons, Steve, jr ..,, . ..... 19 59, 60 Sims, Stephen, So ...,.. .............,,.., 6 3 Slater, Lloyd, jr ............ ...... 3 8, 59, 60 Smeltzer, Cletus, Sr ........ .,..,... ,......,.. 5 1 Smith, joanne, Sr .,,.,,,. ,,,,,, 1 0, 36, 51 Snider, Gerald, Fr ....,. .....,... 2 6 63 63 51 59 60 15 Stiffler, Mary Louise, lr ........... 10, Stimson, Ruth, Sr. .,,........... 11, 12,13, 51, 56, 60,74 Stone, Sara Ann, jr. ...... ..............,,,. 5 9 Stout, Alyce, Sr .......... ......... 1 O 52 60 Stout, john, Fr ...........,.....,.,...,........,..,,,. 18 Stroble, Richard, Sr ............. ii, 12 13, 34 56 Stroud, Richard, Sr .,,..,........,,,,. 52 56 60 Suite, Clyde, So ......,,,.,, 11, 18 35 38 39 Sullivan, Dealie, jr .,.,..,....,...,,.... 10 34 59 Sumwalt, joseph, jr. ,.....,...,..................... . Sumwalt, Fredrick, Sr ...... ..,... 2 7 34 Sutton, Matilda, Sr ,...... ............. T Tatrnan, Sue, Sr ..,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, 10 11 Taylor, junior, So .,..,,,......,...,....,,,,,,,..,,,, 57 Taylor, Richard, Sr .....,.,. 11,19 27 34 52 Terhune, Roy Dale, jr ,.........,...,..,..,.....,..,. Thinnes, Charles, So ....,...,........................ Thinnes, jack, Fr .,,,,,,,..,......,,,.....,,.,,,,,....,. Thomason, Beverly, jr ..,,,.,.. 10 19 36 59 Thornburg, Beverly, Fr ...,......,.............. 11 Thornburg, Gail, Sr .....,,,........,..............,.,, Thrasher, Walter, So ........... 10 18 26 60 Timmons, joe, jr .........,. ..,,,...,.,........,...,. Tomlinson, Wanda, Sr ,,.,.. ......,,..., 5 2 60 Tudor, Ralph, Sou, ,,,, ,,,, ,.......,. , , 59 Townsend, Richard, So ....... ...,....,,,........ Townsend, Ruth, So .....,,,,......,..,,,,,. L10 60 Trussel, Richard, jr ...,,......,....,.. 59 60 61 Tucker, Burl, Fr .,...,.,.....,...........,,,......... 36 Tucker, Melvin, Sr ......,...... 18, 19, 20, 26, 41 52 60 Twibell, Glen, Sr. ,,,....,, ...,,,......... 3 4 53 Twibell, joanne, Fr .,,..., .........,., 1 8 V VanHorn, Earl, Fr .,..........,.... ...........,, VanHorn, Robert Lee, Fr ........ .,.... 2 6 36 VanHorn, Omah jean, Sr ......,. ,,,,..... 5 3 VanGordon, Fred, jr .........,. ,,.... 3 4 59 W Walker, Allen, Fr .....,,,......... 11, 18, 26 57 Wallace, Opal, Sr .,,.,. ....................Y.. 3 4 39 Wallace, Sara, Fr ,.....,.......,,,, .,,.. ................ Warner, Robert, Fr .,...., 11, 18, 23, 26 38 Waters, Wanda, Sr .......Y..,.. 10, 11, 12, 13, 53 56 Welsh, Bob, Sr .......,. .....,........,,......... Wentz, George, lr ...... ...,., 1 8,19 59 Wentz, Howard, So ....... ............... 2 6 Wentz, Lucile, So ,..... .,.......... 3 6 Wert, Richard, Fr .,,.,. .....,. 1 8 Whitaker, jane, Sr .... ..... ........ Whitaker, Mary, Fr .,........ .......... Wilcoxon, Harry, So ........ ....... 3 4 Wikel, Esther, jr .,,,,.,,... ...,..,A.. 1 O Wikel, Robert, Fr ..,..... ..c............. Wiles, Molly jo, jr ..,,..... ...... 1 O 59 Wilhelms, Nick, Fr ....... ............. Wilkins, Robert, So ......, .............. ....,.,, Williams, Delight, Sr .....,,,,.............. 53 60 Williams, Delores, So .,,,,.., 310, 11 18 60 Williams, Kathryn, Fr .................,,,,..., H18 Williams, Richard, So ,.,.., .,.,,.,,.,,, ...... 1 0 Willman, Lawrence, So ......,,.,,,,,..... 10 60 Wimmer, William, So .,,, ,,....,............,..,,., Wilson, Delight, Sr .,,,,.,.,,,............,, 19 20 Wilson, Mary, Sr .,,,,,,. ....,. 1 0, 11 53 60 Wilson, Ruth, Sr ........ ........,..,... 1 1 53 Wishon, lack, Fr ........... ....Y,,,,,..,......... Wishon, Patty, So .,.......... ..,...,........ 3 6 Wood, Mary Esther, So ....,,............, 10 60 Wood, Basil, Sr .,..,...,....,,.......... 10,39 53 Woolard, Freda, lr. c.................,,VV..VV.,,...... . Woolard, Thelma Lucile, So .....,......... ,11 Woodard, Doris, Fr ........,..,..,.... ....., 1 8 Workman, Patty, lr .,,... .......... ....., 3 6 Wrestler, R. Edgar, So .,,.. . ....... . Z Zeek, Patricia, Fr ......... ...... 1 1,18 36 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Qutugrapbs Qutngrapbs Qlutugrapbs .94 . 74,21 ,L . Q, .. '? y 1 u.,. ' J 'Nile , Y ' - . . . - , ' f H L .. , .f M , ,,., 1,5 K X 1 1 Q J ' ,y . f f in k K-In vfx' 1. 'l , A Pr ,ga ,rgwv 3 fe' :L . A - - . , 'A 2 V H 5: ' , . ,, 'H .-'uv as ie 71 1, J: Q I' A u Q U 3 ,J . , U f v.- g i f, V ' ,,f 'L-, ' 6' I .- VI 0 r .5 t QI - ' - N 'Z : ' Q ' , J 'If P 1-.J JS , wi. if g g W 1 - as 'rig' :',?i .C 1 : gp! F x. 1 7- Inf 2 V, , .., A, 1 w , '13 1. ,' .' .,.. 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V v-. .- ,- , . , ., u, ,. .11 - 2' -2 1 -V1. :.,f,v : ,,,1 V K V fi?-3 A . .51-f'T,'. 1. J'-fy-vs? 1 .1 -Y A , fb f--' W A ,1 ,.,1e5. '-I.: V- , ,fi -. pV,,4,:.VVv. - V, V .-- 4 w ., ,H f 3 ,-.2-vp. WV, -A 'S-unit, ,. V-.V - ,, .-ff-um. N, L-x,-1' V V 5 . fx .,.ff, -V ',v V '- '- , 5-E45 :Vg-.N uzdfx- '- at ,vi 1 '. V nf if . ,5, rv AAG! . K ,',, . .V -. K. 4 . 'ia AK , ' K l fqf1'x!f V 'V l'f -4 TJJOAN FL 'NN and JOANNE SMITH hequea h their lonely-day-foiz the-dnration to any girl who knows what it's like. JJESTHER OVER- MYER leaves her long and dull walks to school to Rhoda Slater. 1JBILL LANDIS wills all his Roy Aeuffu records to Bob Daniels. TJTWILLA LYNCH wills her habit of writing noltes to Helen Peterson. JJMARY SUE TATMAN and MARY ANN SEBRING bestow their ability of popping gum to Peggy McCune. TJDELIGHT VVILSON bestows his way of charming a certain blonde to anyone who loves beefsteak. CThey'll need it for their black eyes.J TJMARY XVILSON leaves Bill Mer- edith A Little on the Lonely Side. ll BETTY GARDNER wills a rolling- pin to Lottie Ashby. JJVERA LEE GARR bequeaths Lloyd Slater the marvelous .ability of salesrnanship. JJBERTA HAMMITT leaves the girls' trio without a contralto. JJMARJORHE HOUSEMAN be- queaths her height to Joyce Cooper. TJMARJORIE HUGGINS leaves a vacancy in the principal's office to anyone who has a clear conscience. TJMADONNA JONES and NELLIE DARDINE bequeath their nightly vigil at a certain drug store to Ruth Cline, ll-JANET DARST bestows her naturally curly hair upon Patty Zeek. JJVERA LEE DAVIS leaves her bookkeeping pratice set to Freda How- ell. TJMARION DAVISON wills her brogue to Janet Gough. Janet can fake it, if nothing else. JJROSEMARY DUTTON and MARJORIE KNOX leave June Landaker and Jane Johnson-- baugh a bulging book of addresses. JJBARBARA FIELDS leaves a spa- ious nanie to Dick HUGhEsl JJLOVVELL HYDE leaves a seat in the front row of physics class to any- one who can nod his head intelligent- ly. Tl ROBERT INMAN bestows some poor seventh grader his A math grades. ll VIRGINIA JAMES and DE- LIGHT XVILLIAMS bestow on the school an article they have written en- titled How to Slide Through in Three and Une-Half Years. llDL'lJ LUX- ADDER wills to Bob Rice the honor of being an Airedale for another year. TJJOAN MADDOX leaves Patty Ma- horney to carry on in Shorthand Class. ll BARBARA REASONER wills to Anne Harvey a pair of spurs ll BYRON PURSIFULL leaves a pair of track shoes to Edsel Langdon. ll JOAN MURPHY 8 GAIL THORN- BURG will their ability to get along to Frank Kirkpatrick an-d Jean Lanning. ll RICHARD TAYLOR and JOE SCHEIDLER will some of their excess heieht to Donnie Garver, JJRUTH XVILSON S: RICHARD STROBLE leave together, ll ANN REYNOLDS wills her charming personality to her sister, muy. MACK PRUDEN leaves his job of being photographer for the Retro to some able junior. ll JOAN McDONALD X KAY PRICE will their 'thooky playing days to live certain Junior boys. ll RUTH STIN- SON bestows her ability to get h6T name in every issue of the 'lInkspot to Marilyn McKee. JJFRED SUM- VVALT bequeaths to Lawrence Will- man a recon-imendation as good ma- raping be ecurhs No one upon entering Hartford High ever needed sympathy or advice without receiving it from an understanding friend and counselor, Miss Trella Borden. Our assistant principal. with her quiet voice and frank manner, has given more than one girl or boy the incentive needed to carry on in school or in life. She always has time to hear our problems and offer kindly help. Miss Borden is a strong sup- porter of all our fun and extra-curricular activities. She often stands as a pacifier between some baffled rule-breaker and the rules. We consider Miss Borden a good teacher and a very good friend. Clifford Pribble has served for two years as principal of our high school. Under his guiding hand our school has established firm roots in many new fields while continuing to live up to previous records. Mr. Pribble has diligently and punctually performed all the duties of a principal and managed to find time enough to give personal aid and advice to many students. Among other skills, our principal has the talent of being able to call the majority of the pupils in our high school by name, thus making each feel that he is important to the school, terial for next year's noon league. URICHARD STROUD wills Rralph james his long legs. Dick says they're a big help when you're in a hurry. HMELVIN TUCKER leaves to in- struct the Montpelier boys on How to Look like Traster in Six Easy Les- sons. ll ALYCE STOUT leaves her place at the end of the line of flag twir- lers to Yvonne Andre. il JIM CLINE says, Leave me alonef, TIWANDA XVATERS bestows her way of charm- ing the men to Marjorie Russell. TIEUGENE NEFF wills to Sug Cain h-is place in printing cllass. TIEUGENE PETTIT and GLEN TVVIBELL give junior Taylor and Edgar 'Wrestler a sack of corn which they have collected over a period of four years. HWANDA TOMLIN- SON leaves a can of poster paint t0 jean Gosselink. HOMAH JEAN VANHORN wills some application blanks to Taylor U. to anyone who can stand an eight-mile hike every day. TIGLADYS CONNER, MIRIAM AMOS, and RUBY MILLER endow Eleanor Scheidler, Rethal Moore and Frances McCrum with the unusual 'S virtue of being ladies in an- age of tomboys. ll M A R-Y L O U' HUFF- MAN leaves her journalistic ability to Beverly Thomason. TTFRED MEDLER wills his brother, Ernie, an empty box of vitamins to be inhaled twice daily. TIOPAL WAL- LACE wills to Dealie Sullivan a record entitled Gobs of Love for the Navy. ll PATTY MCCUNE bequeaths her ability to carry on' an aggressive argu- ment to Steve Simmons. ill-IELEN MARKIN and MATILDA SUTTON hon-or Betty Ratliif and Esther Dell with their loud, boistrous ways. THUANITA SNOW bequeaths her beautiful brown eyes upon Fern Lake. TUOYCE MARTINDALE leaves to her brother, Bill, the short walk from the house to the bus. TH O A N KNECHT bequeaths her loud silence to any junior who can be quiet that long. 'H M A R T H A McCAFFERY OWVENS and BETTY SORENSON left school last semester. QThey were smart enough to do itj il MARIORY MANNIX wills her way with children to Esther Wikel. They both have the patience of Job. UJOAN FLYNN and ,IOANNE SMITH bequeath their lonely-Clays-for the-duration to any girl who knows what it's like. TIESTHER OVER- MYER leaves her long and dull walks to school to Rhoda Slater. TIBILL LANDIS wills all his Roy Acu5 records to Bob Daniels. TITVVILLA LYNCH wills her habit of writing noftes to Helen Peterson. TIMARY SUE TATMAN and MARY ANN SEBRING bestow their ability of popping gum to Peggy McCune. IIDELIGHT VVILSON bestows his way of charming a certain blonde to anyone who loves beefsteak. fThey'll need it for their black eyesj TTMARY XVILSON leaves Bill Mer- edith A Little on the Lonely Side. fi BETTY GARDNER wills a rolling- pin to Lottie Ashby. IIVERA LEE GARR bequeaths Lloyd Slater the marvelous ,ability of salesmanship. TIBERTA HAMMITT leaves the girls' trio without a contralto. UMARJORIIE HOUSEMAN be- queaths her height to Ioyce Cooper. TIMARJORIE HUGGINS leaves a vacancy in the principal's office to anyone who has a clear conscience. IIMADONNA ,IONES and NELLIE DARDINE bequeath their nightly vigil at a certain drug store to Ruth Cline. Ti-IANET DARST bestows her naturally curly hair upon Patty Zeek. TIVERA LEE DAVIS leaves her bookkeeping' pratice set to Freda How- ell. IIBIARIAN DAYISON wills her hrogue to Janet Gough. janet can fake it. if .nothing else. TIROSEMARY DUTTON and MARIORIE KNOX r leave ,Tune Landaker and Iane Johnson- baugh a bulging book of addresses. TIBARBARA FIELDS leaves a spa- cious name to Dick HL'GhIfsf TILOXVELI. HYDE leaves a seat in the front row of physics class to anv- one who can nod his head intelligent- ly. TI ROBERT INMAN bestows some poor seventh grader his A math grades. il VIRGINIA JAMES and DE- LIGHT INILLIAMS bestow on the school an article they have written en- titled Hovv to Slide Through in Three and One-Half Years. WDLYD LLIZ- ADDER wills to Bob Rice the honor of being an Airedale for another year. IIIOAN MADDOX leaves Patty Ma- horney to carry on in Shorthand Class. il BARBARA REASONER wills to Anne Harvey a pair of spurs Ti BYRON PURSIFULL leaves a pair of track shoes to Edsel Langdon. ii JOAN MURPHY it GAIL THORN- BURG will their ability to get along to Frank Kirkpatrick and Jean Lanning. IIRICHARD TAYLOR and JOE SCHEIDLER will some of their excess height to Donnie Garver, TIRUTH VVILSON K RICHARD STROBLE leave together. Tl ANN REYNOLDS wills her charming personalitv to her sister, Patty. TIIACK PRUDEN leaves his job of being photographer for the Retro to some able junior. ii IOAN MCDONALD 8: KAY PRICE will their hool:y playing days to tive certain Junior boys. ii RUTH STIM- SON bestows her ability to get her name in every issue of the Inkspot to Marilyn McKee. TIFRED SUM- 'WALT bequeaths to Lawrence VVill- uiau a recomiuenclation as good nia- league. Rralph terial for next yearls noon HRICHARD STROUD wills james his long legs. Dick says they're a big help when you're in a hurry. HMELVI-N TUCKER leaves to in- struct the Montpelier boys on How to Look like Traster in Six Easy Les- sons. Tl ALYCE STOUT leaves her place at the end of the line of flag twir- lers to Yvonne Andre. ll JIM CLINE says, Leave me alone. ll WANDA WATERS bestows her way of charm- ing the men to Marjorie Russell. 'HEUGENE NEFF wills to 'lSug Cain h-is place in printing cllass. 'HEUGENE PETTIT and GLEN TWIBELL give Junior Taylor and Edgar Wrestler a sack of corn which they have collected over a period of four years. HWANDA TOMLIN- SON leaves a can of poster paint to Jean Gosselink. HOMAH JEAN VANHORN wills some application blanks to Taylor U. to anyone who can stand an eight-mile hike every day. UGLADYS CONNER, MIRIAM AMOS, and RUBY MILLER endow Eleanor Scheidler, Rethal Moore and Frances McCrum with the unusual virtue of -being ladies in an age of tomboys. ll M A R Y L O U HUFF- MAN leaves her journalistic ability to Beverly Thomason. HFRED MEDLER wills his brother, Ernie, an empty box of vitamins to be inhaled twice daily. TIOPAL WAL- LACE wills to Dealie Sullivan a record entitled Goins of Love for the Navy. ll PATTY MCCUNE bequeaths her ability to carry on' an aggressive argu- ment to Steve Simmons. ill-IELEN MARK'IN and MATILDA SUTTON honor Betty Ratlitf and Esther Dell with their loud, boistrous ways. THUANITA SNOW bequeaths her beautiful brown eyes upon Fern Lake. THOYCE MARTINDALE leaves to her brother, Bill, the short walk from the house to the bus. 1lIO A N KNECHT bequeaths her loud silence to any junior who can be quiet that long. Tl M A R T H A McCAFFERY OWENS and BETTY SORENSON left school last semester. fThey were smart enough to do itj ff MARIORY MANNIX wills her way with children to Esther Wikel, They both have the patience of Job. Qllztsz- Tjrnplgerg By Bill Landis, Ruth Stirnson, Keith Gross, Melvin Tucker, Marjorie Houseman, Barbara Reasoner, and Lois june Bowdell. XYe were quite fortunate to meet one of our own class geniuses, lglill Rlusselrnan, a few days ago after he had completed his marvelous air ship called XYillie's XYacky Rocket. livervone said the invention would lic' impossible, but here it was glistening in the sunlight. XX'e were thrilled when he invited us to take a spin or two around the hemisphere! tif course, we couldn't turn down such an exciting experiment, so we were off! It is Einstein's theory that if you travel around the world from east to west, crossing the International Date Line fast enough. you can go into the future, At first we thought this was only a theory, but the Rocket began shooting into space. a thousand, two thousand, a million, three million, 'four million miles Jer hour l - n A XVe passed the date line so many times I lost count. Finally, there we were-in the ftiture. After parking the Rocket, we sat to watch those below us. XYhat a life-watching those in' our own class of l'l45. lrlcre is what we saw and wrote: UMIRIAKI AMOS has a wonderful executive position- advertising -for the Pepsodent Company, fl MARJURIIC ANDERSON and JUDY BCJYLE5. the prospective wives of 1945, are now famous career women of New York. ll GLURIA ANDRE is writing a hook entitled Fairies and Brownies. UFRANCES BAKER is manager Ui the DeLux Hamburger Shop in Hart- ford City. HALDEN BALLE now boasts the best automobile in town. It really has wings. IIVERLIN BANTZ and VERA LEE DAVIS were last seen at the altar. U M.-XMIIC BELL and ANYTA CLARK are pres- ident and vice-president, respectively, of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com- pany. il BERNITA BONHAM is now operating her own beauty salon on Park Avenue. famous for her exqusite hair-dos. U-IHHN l 3ClNHABI and lllLI. I-.-XNIIDIS have just published the current edition of Kidnapped, IIDIQNNIIQ BllXYDliI,I, and ,IUAN MclDtJNAl,lJ are the founders of the XYolverine Agency, Inc. f.lL'Nlf BL'RNNYORTl'l is run.n'ing a little gi'ot't-ry . . . Store, ig IJHRA l5lfLl-li LIIIZICF-MAN is tuacln-r of a line class of offspring of the N45 classmen. il GLADYS U lNNlfR and UBIAH -IRAN VAN IIURN are not6d missionaries sent from the church of RIYYRREND SITMXYALT. 1lBlI.l. COOPER is now hat boy for the F-t. Louis Cardinals. Nice going, Bill! MANY l.t JL' t'Rl'iAtll-Ili is iustruvt- ing ll class in hegiiiiiilig sliilllllg. ROBERT CROUSE has succeeded in his first operation . . . cutting a rug. TINELLIE DARDINE and MADONNA JONES are partners in Croninis Drug Store. TIVTANET DARST is the supervisor of the night nursery. TIMARIAN DAVISON is nsingg' her southern drawl to advise local-color authors, HIOHN DURR is still puttering around in his little Ford, proving to-Mr, Erne that Fords really have that extra something. Tl ROSEMARY DUTTON and MAR- TORIE KNOX are partners in Spar- kv's Ca-fe. WBARBARA FIELDS. MARTORIE MANNIX and BETTY GARDNER are successful career women as competitors in the 4-H Club. ll,lOAN FLYNN is occupying her time in certain special Fields TTRICHARD FRAHM has hnished his greatest role as Charles Boyer's successor in' the current picture Gas- light UYERA LEE CARR is now manager of McFerren,s grocery store. flKElTH GROSS and BARBARA REASONER were last seen riding west on horseback. VVho was the third, Barbara? UBOB HACKNEY is an inventor. He has invented a new way of lll3lil.ll'Q' manual labor easier. 'UBERTA HAMMITT and LOYLE HAYNES have recently made their debut in Carnegie Hall, as perfect pounders on the piano. TIMARY LOU HUFFMAN is head nurse in charge of anesthetics at the Methodist Hospital. TIMAR-IORIE HUGGINS and YVANDA TOMLINSON are writing a column for the Lonely Hearts in- the local paper. il LOVV- ELL HYDE is caretaker of Hyc.: Park in New York. HVIRGINIA JAMES is head beauty operator in the james Beauty Salon, exclusively for redheads. Tl ROBERT INMAN is still shoveling coal for Willman's Lum- ber Companyg his company has recent- ly purchased him a new harness with brass desigiiingx - ll PHILLIS KING is president of the Royal Crown Com- pany. Living up to her name, yOu know. UJOAN KNECHT is publi- city manager for the Mills Brothers, in the Knecht Trucking Company. HHOPE LAKE is the owner of the S. K S. Cafe. URONALD LAMBERT is teaching a class in art. His most outstanding pupil is Walt Disney him- self. il DUD LUZADDER reared his own ball team-Five blond-haired boys. Tl TWVILLA LYNCH is very much in- terested iu her Loyle family. THOAN MADDOX is manufacturing ,lohnson and johnson first aid kits. il MARY MADDOX, JOYCE Me- GEATH, and JANE WHITAKER now are prominen't members of the Ladies Aid Society. ll HELEN MAR- KIN, MARY ANN SEBRING, MARY SUE TATMAN and ALYCE STOUT, the still dazzling blondes, have their own manufacturing com- pany. XYhat's the product, girlS tl-I2 O25 P ll JOYCE MARTINDALE is instruct- ing girls how to be strawberry blondes -without the use of strawberries! ll FRED MEDLER is Still trying Traster's method of building broad shoulders-with shoulder pads. 'U BETTY MooRE, an-d BETTY SORENSON are taking turns in man- aging the dime store. ll JOAN MUR- PHY and IOANNE SMITH are both .Still fascinated by a Gail CNot 3'-3.-1-0, 02155 qiirupliertg By Bill Landis, Ruth Stirnson, Keith Gross. Melvin Tucker, Marjorie Houseman, Barbara Reasoner, and Lois june Bowdell. XYe were quite fortunate to meet one of our own class geniuses, llill Kfusselman, ri few days ago after he had completed his inarvelous :iir ship culled XYillie's Hvacky Rocket. Ifveryone said the invention wotild he impossihle, hut here it was glistening in the sunlight. INR- were thrilled when he invited us to take 11 spin or two around the hemisphere! I lf course, we couldnt turn down such :in exciting experiment, so we were off! It is Ifillsteilfs theory that if you travel around the world from east to west. crossing the International Date Line fast enough, you can geo into the future. At first we thought this was only Z1 theory, lint the Rocket liegqui shooting into space. Z1 thousand, two thousand, zz million, three million, four million miles per hour. II e passed the date line so lllflllj' times we lost count. lfinzilly, there we were-in the future. .Xfter parking' the Rocket, we sat to wziteh those lielow us. Hihzit I1 life-watching' those in our own Clllss tif I'l-lf. llere is whilt we saw and wrote: WKIIRLXKI .-XMUS has zi wonderful executive position advertising for the Pepsodent Company. ii H.-XRJORIIC ANDERSON and -ILIIJY BtfJYI.ES, the prospective wives of 1945, are now famous career women of New York. U GLORIA ANDRE is writing a hook entitled Fairies and Brownies. UFRANCES BAKER is manager of the DeLux Hamburger Shop in Hart- ford City. TIALDEN B.-XLLE now boasts the best automobile in town. It really has wings. TIVERLIN BANTZ and VERA LEE DAVIS were last seen at the altar. if KI.-XMIE BELL and .-XNYTA CLARK are pres- ident and vice-president, respectively, of the Indiana Bell Telephone Coin- pany. il BERNITA BQNI-IAIXI is now operating her own beauty salon on Park Avenue, fumous for her exqusite Ililll'-YIOS. ffl PHN IIUNHABI :ind IZILI, ILXNDIS have just puhlishefl the current edition of Ridnzipped. f lll.'NNIli l'EflXYIJIfI.l. :ind IUAXN RIQIJK lN4Xl,D tire the founders of the XYolverine Agency. Inc. LINE liL'RNXX'rJR'l'l'l is running it little groeeri '... Store. 'i lift lR.X lZl2l.l-Ii t.'l'lIilCSKl.iXN is tettcliei' of ti line class of offspring of the 159-15 clussmen. GL:XllYS LiUNNERL1i1d QBLXPI IE.-RN YAN HI PRN :ire noted missionaries sent from the church of REYEREND SI'KIXY.fXI,'l'. 'II'1II-I. CCJUPER is now hat lmoy for the St. Louis Cardinals, Nice gfoiiig, Hill! If MARY IJ ll' CREWJ SER is iiistfiifl- ing' ll clziss in hegiiiiiiiig skating. UlU.7I1Iflx'II fIxi'lIvSl'i, has 5l.lk'k'Ct'fIf'lI in his hrst operation . . . cutting a rug. TINELLIE DARDINE and MADONNA JONES are partners in Cronin's Drug Store. 'JJ JANET DARST is the supervisor of the night nursery, JTMARIAN DAVTSON is using' her s,outhern drawl to advise local-color authors. TIJOHN DURR is still putter-ing arou.nd in his little Eord. proving to -Mr. Erne that Fords really have that extra something. if ROSEMARY DUTTON and MAR- JORIE KNOX are partners in Spar- kv's Cafe. WBARBARA FIELDS. MARTORIE MANNIX and BETTY GARDNER are successful career women as competitors in the 4-H Club, JJJOAN FLYNN is occupying her time in certain special Fields, WRTCHARD FRAHM has hnished his greatest role as Charles Boyer's successor in' the current picture Gas- light, UVERA LEE GARR is now manager of McEerren's grocery store. WKEJTH CROSS and BARBARA REASONER were last seen riding' west on horseback. 'X7Vho was the third, Barbara? TJBOB HACKNEY is an inventor. He has invented a new way of making manual labor easier. JJBERTA HAMMITT and LOYLE HAYNES have recentlv made their debut in Carnegie Hall, as perfect pounders on the piano., TIMARY LOU HUFEMAN is head nurse in charge of anesthetics at the Methodist Hospital. WMARJORIE HUGGINS and XVANDA TOMLINSON are writing- a column for the Lonely Hearts in- the local paper. JJ LOVE- ELL HYDE is caretaker of Hyc: Park in New York. JJVIRGINIA JAMES is head beauty operator in the James Beauty Salon, exclusively for redheads. JJ ROBERT INMAN is still shoveling coal for VVillman,s Lum- ber Companyg his company has fecent- ly purchased him a new harness with brass designing. Tl PHILLTS KING is president of the Royal Crown Com- pany, Living up to her name, you know. TIJOAN KNECHT is publi- city manager for the Mills Brothers, in the Knecht Truckiirg Company. HHOPE LAKE is the owner of the S. K S. Cafe. JJRONALD LAMBERT is teaching a class in art. His most outstanding pupil is VValt Disney him- self. JJ DUD LUZADDER reared his own ball team-live blond-haired boys. 'JJ TXVILLA LYNCH is very much in- terested in her Loyle family. JJJOAN MADDOX is manufacturing lohnson and Johnson Hrst aid kits. TJMARY MADDOX, JOYCE Mc- GEATH, and JANE WHITAKER now are prominent members of the Ladies Aid Society. ii HELEN MAR- KIN, MARY ANN SEBRING, MARY SUE TATMAN and ALYCE STOUT. the still dazzlling blo-nfdes, have their own manufacturing com- pany. 'What's the product, girlS !'H2 OZJF A Tl JOYCE MARTINDALE is instruct- ing' ,Qirls how to be strawberry blondes -without the use of stfawbCfI'iCSl JJFRED MEDLER is still trying Traster's method of building broad shoulders-with shoulder pads. TJBETTY MOORE, an-d BETTY SORENSON are taking turns in marl- aging the dime store. ii JOAN MUR- PHY and JOANNE SMITH are both still fascinated by a Gail CNot g-2.-l'C, X ,X X X I V ,M X X X V N I XXX? 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