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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1946 volume:

5 fl Q 2 3 I 3 s 2 5 2 E 5 2 3 1 1 3 E 2 E 5 2 5 5 -:-:-:-.-:v.-:'.':g:,::-:':-.':-'-:-.:-.:-.,::-:v:-::.:- -.13.11-.g.1::.1.:.:.:..-,k ..,. -.:.1g. ,---:-1-:-1-1-1-:- : :- -:- -. ....., -. RETRQ Q: 2 33 S4- .1- F 2 . 1 . Q ik sth. 1 , ' it A 3 ' ' - 1 1 f A 'J 1 'iii ll ti C Eh i P 1 it -' ' if 4,A . tffcx r rrl-i A fr 1 if ' ' ' ' - 1' '5,'lf5TI . '-' 'Ig V -' T Q' ,f 5 , 2 Sei A ' s 'A - 'ue ', '4' '- V iff: - EW -if ' M Robert Daniels . . .. . Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Scheidler . . . . Business Manager Gerald C-uy ...... . . . .... Photographer Published by the Class of l946 of Hartford City High School, Hartford City, lndiana. 70: ' ln the death of George H. Telle, our school suffered an irreparable loss. Associated with the school in various capacities for 24 years, Mr. Telle was a man of varied interests and talents. His work was a constant source of enjoyment to himg it was his hobby as well as his living. Perhaps one thing that endeared Mr. Telle to all who knew him was his ability to see the best side of everything-to find the good in everyone. We all feel our loss. And we know that we shall always remember George H. Telle as one of the finest persons we have ever known. ii ga fig 57? GEORGE H. TELLE I 1 875-1946? dfecbcz' , Someone once said, Lite is an art--to live it to the fullest extent an even greater art. During the past few years this has been especially true. A war has brought the average teen-ager into the spotlight and given him a chance in many ways to live his life to the fullest extent . ' :JZ Ill I Your home' and school-your friends and associ- ations--all form your pattern or picture of life . Right here in our Studio we are practicing for the creation of masterpieces to come. Step back now- look at your lite in school as depicted in the following pages. Watch the painting of a picture ot life-vin- 'rage of 1946 A. 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But the far- sighted person could tell you that that is just what it is- surface value. And a little thought on the subject will bring forth interesting results. Here in our own school at the same time you see a crowd of crewcuts guffawing at the latest wise-crack, you also can observe-if you will notice+a high school student explaining a difficult problem in physics. While whispers and giggles go on at lockers during the between-class interval, perhaps these same students can be seen next period delving into the lives of such men as Thomas jefferson and Abe Lincoln. So, in the pages to come, you will see the formal, classroom side of our scholastic picture. This section is your Art Gallery of culture and dignity. Walk in and have a look. Page eleven With Mr, Wagner's departure for the Crawfordsville schools, we welcomed E. Phillips Blackburn of Union City. Mr. Black- burn has shown already in many ways that he is the students' friend. His pleasing per- sonality and ready humor have made him popular among students and teachers alike. We have found Mr. Blackburn to be a top- ranking educator. Above: Leila Lewis, Raymond Maddox. Below: George Fulton, Elmer Lucas. ln january, joseph C. Wagner, our super- intendent of schools for eight years, left to take a position at Crawfordsville. We deep- ly regretted his resignation, but knew it was an advancement, and so our good wishes went with him. Mr. Wagner's keen interest in school affairs and pleasing personality endeared him to every student and teacher. We wish him every success at Crawfords- ville. lt is always necessary to have an efficient board of directors in any smooth-running organization-and we are proud- that we have that in the persons of President George Fultong Secretary Raymond Maddox, and Treasurer Elmer Lucas. These men, prominent in the business world as well as our school life, are all vitally intere'sted in all youth problems and have proved this by the efficiency with which they have performed their duties as members of our school board. Miss Leila Lewis, as clerk and auditor, has per- formed her duties with the same efficiency that has always marked her services to the school. may dwg middle Two years ago Mr. Pribble took over the reins as principal of Hartford City High School and in that time he has proved his interest in the students by his willingness to straighten out our snags , whether they pertain to pro- gram or extra-curricular activities. Our thanks go to Mr. Pribble for his ready advice and con- sideration. Kind, cheerful, always willing to hear our troubles, Miss Borden has served as assistant principal and girls' dean for several years. Un- der her guiding hand, new students are always made welcome and problems smoothed out easily - whether pertaining to school or social life. We're grateful and proud to have Miss Bor- den a part of our school. Coming in and going out parties highlighted the faculty and administration's social calendar this year. A farewell event for Supt. Wagner was held in December with an appreciative tribute to the Wag- ners for their long service to the community. The Blackburn family was then feted in january at a tea held in the Home Economics Room by faculty members. Pictured here is Mr. Pribble acting as 'icup-bearer to the new superintendent. in-.. 'we RGBERT AUSTIN Don,t they proofread this stuff? Machine Shop, Printing, Auto Mechanics B. Ed., University of Toledo COLON PARKS ls it ivy poison? Biology B. S., lndiana Central, M. S., ln diana University. RUTH A. COLE There's romance in history. History A. B., lvl. A., Indiana University. Page fourteen LEONARD IRELAND MARGARET SCHAEFER Hlvlorgenthau, Ill. Double, double, boil and bubble. Bookkeeping, Coach Track, Business ' Home Economics Manager A.B., Oakland City College, Ball A. B., Ball State. State. WILLIAM MODLIN The Great Profile Mathematics State Teachers College. KENNETH DORTON From Over the Bounding Mainf' Physical Education, Science A. B., indiana Central. 44.41- k ' 1mm . ROBERT TRASTER Master of Muscle Builders Physical Education, Football Coach, Health B. S., Manchester College. RUTH HENDERSON The Bride English A. B,, Indiana Central. EDGAR D. HENDERSON The Groom journalism, English A. B., Manchester Collegeg Uni- versity of Michigan. SHURLEIGH HARTER Caesar's Supporter Latin, Mathematics A. B., Indiana Universityg Univer- sity of Chicago, Michigan. EDITH CHALFANT Any books in your locker? English, Social Studies, Librarian A. B., lndiana Central IUDSON ERNE Batting the Breeze Physical Education, Social Studies A. B., North Central College, ln'- diana State Normal, S., S., 4 B., a a PAULINE HUFFMAN This year's thinker. Science, History Ball State. FLOYD WARNER Calloping Farm Boy English, Social Studies E. L. BRITTAN 'Blirney, lt's 'Limey'l Instrumental Music Valparaiso College. Page fifteen lndiana Teachers College. ...Q-gn,-..-V .., MARION WILLIAMSON Hunt-and-peck specialist Shorthand, Typing B.S., Ball State, University of Wisconsin HOWARD CROUSE Chemistry, Safety, Biology B.P.E., Purdue, M.S., Indiana MARY ELLEN HERBAUGH Hercules and Herbieu Physical Education, English B.S., Ball State Page sixteen Back from over the H,3O ......-Mm nwmi:-f--f- 1 JM LAWRENCE P. MEYERS ESTHER DANIELS Are there any questions? There are smiles . . . Industrial Arts, D. 0. EIISIISII B.S., Ball State Teachers College AB- Ball State: Oxfofd College, Depauw GEORGE TELLE Mathematics, Physics A. B., Indiana University, U. of Chicago MARY GREENE Picture of Health General Science, Safety, Senior Health, English A.B., Indiana Universityg Ball State CHARLES BILLIARD ALBERT MAHIN MABEL FEE Ipana Smileu Add this and it blows up. Wanted-a book cart! English, Science Mathematics, Chemistry English, French, History, B.S., Ball State A.B., Indiana Central College Guidance lVl.S., Purdue University A.B., Ball State of 4 lt was September, l942, and just another year of school to a lot of tender- foot freshmen. But what a year! Wrong directions, wrong classrooms, wrong cuts. We had a snazzy group of officers, too. Charles Ridgeway was president, janet Gough, vice-president, Marjorie Russell, secretary, and Gerald Guy, treasurer. Our sponsors, who guided our wavering steps, were Miss Harter and Mr. Parks. Then we were sophomores and a little more cocky and well-worn to the grind , We looked at the newcomers with a pitying air, and secretly mopped our brow, glad that the ordeal of the first year was behind us. We elected Ger- ald Guy as our president, Frank Kirkpatrick, vice-president, Elaine Morris, secretary, and Beverly Thomason, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Parks, who were now pretty used to us. Officers: Robert Rice, treasurer, Gene Shady, vice-presidentg Mary Sue johnson secretaryg Frank Kirkpatrick, president. With the guidance of Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Austin we produced the sell out, Ever Since Eve . With the proceeds we gave our annual prom in May. lt was in bleak November that we went on that hilarious hayride-- and on Friday the l3th, tool Stepping on the gay merry-go-round of our jun- ior year were Gene Shady, president, Bob Ball, vice-president, Helen Peter- son, secretary, and Bob Rice, treasurer. l945l Ah, we have arrivedl Magazine campaign. Retro sales. Work, work, work. And interlacing our last year at Hartford High were all the good times we could possibly cram in. Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Mahin boosted our spirits and aided us in carrying the magazine sales over the top. Glass prexy was Frank Kirkpatrick, vice-president, Gene Shady, secretary, Mary Sue johnson, and treasurer, Bob Rice. Four full years-and they were good ones! Page sementeen Sponsors: Marion Williamson, Albert Mahin A RICHARD ATKINSON On the 'Atkinson', Topeka, and the Santa Fe Hi-Y: Math. Club: History Club. RUBY IUNE BELL Number, PIease? Latin Club: G. A. A. Ill ROBERT L. BALL SIowIy Retro, Ass't. Photographer: Hi-Y: Stud. Council: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Vice- Pres. Nature Study: Vice- Pres. junior Class. WILMA BLACK She never walks: she rides. WILBUR BOWEN Gad, these drivers! Nature Study: Printing Staff. MARTHA IE. CHENEY Yes, I'II be home tonight! Soc. St. Club: Nature Study: Glee Club. IACQUELINE ANN CLAYTOR Shoe, Shoe, Baby Girl Reserves: Math Club: History Club: Soc. St. Club' Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety, Vice-Pres.: Na- ture Study: Glee Club. Page eighteen RICHARD LEE CAIN lust call me Van. Basketball: Baseball: Track: Hi-Y: Math Club: History Club: H-Club: Nature Study Club: Ever Since Eve': Printing Staff. THOMAS W. CHURCH Pass That Peace Pipe Band: Hi-Y. RUTH EILEEN CLINE In-Clined to be shy Girl Reserves: Stud. Council, Sec.: Dramatic Club: Gay Ninety. ROSEMARY COLLINS Glamorous glimmers serves Histor Club Girl Re , y 1 Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Gay Ninety, Glee Club. ROBERT CRAWFORD Honest Bob Hi-Y. LILA LEE COMPTON Oh, Mr. Erne. Girl Reserves, History Club, Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Gay Ninety, Nature Study, Glee Club. ROBERT DANIELS l demand my rights! Retro, Editor-in-Chief, Band, Hi-Y, Chaplain, Math. Club, Science Club, History Club, Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Pres., Nature Study, Sec., Ever Since Eve , lnkspot Staff, Quill C1 Scroll, Soc. St. Club. RO Robin Hood BERT DEE Baseball, Captain, Band, Hi-Y, Math. Club, Stud. Council, History Club, H-Club, Pres., Nature Study, Ever Since Eve , Printing Staff, Football, Captain. MARGARET M. DIXON Where's liggs? Band, Orchestra, Girl Re- serves, Science Club, Treas., History Club, Soc. St. Club' Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Sec., Glee Club. MADONNA LEE DUBOIS We can count on her Girl Reserves, History Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Nature Study, Glee Club. ESTHER DELL Got any gum? Retro, Faculty Editor, Band, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Chaplain, Soc. St. Club, Sec.- Treas., Glee Club. LEO L. DODDS l'm Forever Blowing- Bubbles Hi-Y, Math. Club, Pres., Sci- ence Club, Vice-Pres. RUTH EVELYN EGNEW If I only knew the formula for gum! Girl Reserves, Nature Study. Pa-ge 'nineteen THOMAS HOWARD GARVER lt must have been some- thing I didn't eat. Band: Hi-Y, HAROLD E. GILLAND When does the 'coon season open? Basketball: Baseball: H-Club, Vice-Pres.: Ever Since Eve. EVELYN GREEN What do they heat the gym with? Candles? Girl Reserves: Glee Club. Page twenty GEORGE GILBERT, IR. It must have been some- thing I ate. IANET LEE GOUGH So that's who stole the Iab's H202? Retro, Activities Editor: Band: Girl Reserves: Math. Club, Sec.-Treas.: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety: Nature Study: Ever Since Eve : Ink- spot Staff: Vice-Pres. Fresh- man Class: Qui I Q Scroll. HELEN GROSS Gimme My Boots And My SaddIe Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: Nature Study: Glee Club. DORA CATHERINE ELWOOD The skating rink couIdn't live without her Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: Gay Ninety: G. A. A.: Glee Club. DESSA ELIZABETH Where didia get that car? Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: Gay Ninety: G. A. A.: Glee Club. PHYLLIS GHLEE FEAR l'Il Be Walking With My Honey Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: gwayb Ninety: G, A. A.: Glee u . BETTY LOU FUTRELL Our Hawaiian Prom Queen Girl Reserves: Math. Club: Soc, St. Club: Dramatic Club: Gay Ninety: G. A. A.: Glee Club: lnkspot Staff: Prom Queen: Navy Day Contest winner. GERALD E. GUY Love Letters - s t r a ig h t from his heart Basketball: Baseball: Retro, Photographer: Band: Hi-Y: Math. Club: Science Club, Pres.: History Club: Soc. St, Club: Latin Club: Nature Study: lr. Class Play, Stage Mgr.: lnkspot, Staff Photog- rapher: Pres. Sophomore Class: Quill Er Scroll: Treas. Freshman Class. FRANKLIN R. HOPKINS NILA IEAN HARDWICK Do you use Curley's Hair Curler? Nature Study: G. A. A. THOMAS HOWARD h S my No, Mr. Prilgble, I, haven't Ah'm from t e ou left the building. Math. Club' Science Club' . ' ' ' Band: Hi-Y: Nature Study: History Club' lr. Class Play, Stage Crew. FREDA REBECCA HOWELL Gee, Mr. Crouse, I didn't pour the nitric acid into the sulfuric. Girl Reserves: Math. Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety. MARY ANN IAMES lust as red as Virginia's Girl Reserves: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety: Nature Study: Glee Club. MARY SUE IOHNSON AIl this and shorthand, too! Retro, Art Editor: Girl Re- serves, Pres.: Math. Club: Science Club, Sec.-Treas.: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club, Pres., Sec.: Gay Ninety: Na- ture Study: lr. Class Play prompter: Glee Club: lnkspot Staff: Sec. Senior Class: Quill Cr Scroll. RICHARD HUGHES The nights are bIues. Ag. Club. BOB IENKINS Gentleman of the lprinter'sJ press Nature Study: Printing Staff. RICHARD LEE IOHNSONBAUGH Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Band: Orchestra: Hi-Y: Stud. Council: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Dramatic Club: Na- ture Study: Glee Club. Page twenty one FRANK LANE Scurvy lis it contagious?l Latin Club, History Club, Math. Club, Nature Study, Hi-Y, Band. FRANCES LOU ISE MCCRUM It you look quickly, you can see her in the mornings. Girls Reserves, Math. Club, Latin Club, Vice-Pres., Na- ture Study, Ever Since Eve , Inkspot Staff, Quill Cr Scroll. MARILYN McKEE Ahh, yes! Late to another class! Retro, Ass't. Editor, Girl Re- serves, Science Club, Stud. Council, Vice-Pres., History Club, Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Gay Nine- ty, French Club, Pres., Na- ture Study, Ever Since Eve , lnkspot Editor, Winner of D. A. R., Quill Cr Scroll. Page twenty-two ROBERT KINSER Why not use Kremel? Baseball, Hi-Y, Math. Club, History Club, H-Club. WALTER ROBERT KRIEGBAUM AII Hail, Purdue Basketball, Baseball, Band, Hi-Y, Math. Club, Science Club, History Club, Pres., H-Club, Nature Study, Ever Since Eve. FRANK H. KIRKPATRICK Stuck with the licorice stick Band, Stud. Director, Hi-Y, Math. Club, Science Club, Soc. St. Club, Latin Club, Ever Since Eve , lnkspot Staff, Vice-Pres. junior Class, Pres. Senior Class, Dance Band, Quill Cr Scroll. ORVI LLE R. LAMOTTE I got printer's ink in my veins. Baseball, History Club, Soc. St. Club, H-Club, Printing Staff. IEAN MARIGOLD LANNING leanie-without light brown hair Retro, Copy Editor, Girl Re- serves, Math. Club, Stud. Council, History Club, Sec., Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Gay Ninety, Nature Study, Glee Club, lnkspot Staff, Quill 6' Scroll. DELORIS IPEGGYJ McCUNE Blonde Bug Band, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Sec., History Club, Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. PATRICIA GRACE MAHORNEY She's Slender, Tender and TaII Girl Reserves, Math. Club, History Club, Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Gay Ninety, Nature Study, Glee Club, lnkspot Staff, Quill 6' Scroll. NILA IAYNE MORRIS WILLIAM MEREDITH How Deep Is the Ocean? Hi-Y, Ag. Club. HAROLD MILLER Goin' fo Gough's Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, His- tory Club, Dramatic Club, Ever Since Eve. MAXINE MICHAEL Her giggles disrupt classes. Glee Club. RETHAL OGARETA MOORE The Last of the 'More' girls Retro, Copy Editor, Girl Re- serves, Treas., History Club, Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Gay Ninety, Nature Study, Glee Club, lnkspot Staff. ELAINE MORRIS EIaine the dark, Elaine the lovable Retro, Copy Editor, Girl Re- serves, Math. Club, History Club, Sec., Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Gay Ninety, Na- ture Study, lnkspot Staff, Sec. Sophomore Class, office worker. RICHARD L. 0'CONNELL The Fighting Irish IUNE PERRY She talks too much. ilt's a joke, sonll Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. This year's- She's engaged, she's lovely, she uses Ponds. Retro, Literary Editor, Band, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Math. Club, Science Club, Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, lnkspot Staff, Quill Cr Scroll. IOHN PARKS The Thinker Band, Hi-Y, Math. Club, Science Club, History Club, Vice-Pres., Dramatic Club, Nature Study. HELEN PETERSON u But can she cook? Retro, Band, Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres., Math. Club, His- tory Club, Soc. St. Club, Dra- matic Club, Latin Club, Gay Ninety, Ever Since Eve , lnkspot Staff, Sec. junior Class, Nature Study. Page twenty-three ROBERT E. RICE I'm a Shy Guy. Basketball: Track: Retro, Ass't. Business Mgr.: Hi-Y, Treas.: Math. Club: Science Club, Vice-Pres.: History Club: Soc. St. Club: H-Club, Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas.: Busi- ness Mgr. jr. Class Play: Ink- spot Desk Editor: Winner Navy Day contest: Quill Cr Scroll. MARY E. ROBERTSON It's a Grand Old Name. Girl Reserves: Soc. St. Club: Nature Study. VIRGINIA ROYCE This year's printer's deviI Girl Reserves: Math. Club: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety. Page twenty-four mm... CHARLES RIDGEWAY, IR. The VOICE that makes ref- erees turn pale. Band: Pres. Freshman Class. MARCELINE ROBINSON Hayden Maiden Girl Reserves: Math. Club: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety: Nature Study. MARIORIE IEANNE RUSSELL Cattle Russeller Retro, Senior Editor: Girl Re- serves: Science Club: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Math. Club: Dramatic Club: Gay Ninety: Glee Club: lnkspot Staff: Sec. Freshman Class: American Legion Contest Winner: Quill Er Scroll. IOHN IEROME RABBITT The Brain Dance Band: Hi-Y: Math. Club: Science Club: Stud. Council, Sec.: Latin Club: Na- ture Study: Ever Since Eve , Glee Club: lnkspot Copy Ed- ltor. MARY KATHRYN RAMSEYER How can you tell? Girl Reserves: Glee Club. VIRGINIA RUTH RAMSEYER BOB REYNOLDS Grinny Ginny Rainbow Girl Reserves: Glee Club. Hi-Y: Math. Club: History Club: H-Club: Printing Staff: Student Manager. ELEANOR SCHEIDLER Personality Retro, Bus. Mgr., Girl Re- serves, Science Club, History Club, Soc. St. Club, Dram-atic Club, Latin Club, Gay Nine- ty, Nature Study, jr. Class Play prompter, Glee Club, Inkspot Circulation Mgr., Girls' Trio, Quill Er Scroll. GENE SHADY Bo land we don't mean the dogi Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Pres., Math. Club, Stud. Council, History Club, H-Club, Quill Cr Scroll. LOWELL LEE SCHULTZ Six Feet-and plenty of him Hi-Y, Math. Club, Science Club,, History Club, Soc. St. Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, lnkspot Staff. LACRETTA IOYCE SHORES Aren't discharges wonder- ful? Girl Reserves, History Club, Dramatic Club, Nature Study. VELEDA I. SILLS l wish they'd ventilate the office. Girl Reserves, Math. Club, History Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Gay Ninety, Na- ture Study, Office Worker. RALPH LLOYD SLATER A locker-leaner Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Na- ture Study. SARA ANN STONE STEPHEN SIMMONS Senior Skyscraper Retro, Boys' Sports Editor, Hi-Y, Math. Club, Vice-Pres., Science Club, Pres., History Club, Latin Club, Ever Since Eve , lnkspot Make-Up Edi- tor, D. O., Quill 6' Scroll. MARY LOUISE STIFFLER What does 2 plus 2 equal? Retro, Art Editor, Girl Re- serves, Sec., Math. Club, Sci- ence Club, History Club, Soc. St. Club, Pres., Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Gay Ninety, Pres., Nature Study, lnkspot Staff. DEALIE SULLIVAN 'V!T::laiLi!?they ll ever install ,,My Guy,s come Backu Nature Study, Glee Club. Stud. Council, Pres., Dramat- ic Club, Glee Club. Page twenty-five MOLLY I0 WILES The wiIes of some women Girl Reserves: Stud. Council: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety: Glee Club: Stu- dent Librarian. PATRICIA IEAN WORKMAN Don't let her name fool you. Girl Reserves: Science Club: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Dramatic Club: Gay Ninety: Nature Study: G. A, A.: Glee Club. MALCOLM EUGENE TERRY lnot picturedl Discharged Serviceman U. S. Navy: 28 months serv- ice: high school equivalency exam. BEVERLY FLORENCE THOMASON Symphony Retro, Girls' Sports Editor: Girl Reserves: Science Club: Stud. Council: History Club: Soc. St. Club: Latin Club: Gay Ninety: Ever Since Eve : Glee Club: lnkspot Feature Editor: Treas. Freshman Class: Quill 6' Scroll. GEORGE WENTZ, IR. Margie Hi-Y: Math. Club: Science Club: History Club. FREDA WOOLARD Gee, the days are Iong. Glee Club. IAMES PACE lnot picturedl How many legs have I broken. Nature Study: lnkspot. WILLIS ERNEST STRINE lnot picturedl Serviceman U. S. Navy: enlisted, 1941: high school equivalency exam. CLIFFORD LOREN ELLIS Knot picturedl Discharged Serviceman U. S. Army Air Corps: Indi- ana U.: high school equiva- lency exam. Page twenty-six RICHARD TRUSSELL The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You Hi-Y: Stud. Council: History Club: Amplifier's Ass't. ESTER LOU WIKEL Typewriter Serenade Girl Reserves: Stud. Council: History Club: Nature Study: lnkspot Staff: Office Secre- tary. Qcdlmqaffenacaa Esther Naomi Dell Virginia Beverly Royce Margaret Martha Dixon Marjorie leanne Russell Dora Catherine Elwood Eleanor Ruth Scheidler Betty Lou Futrell Dale Eugene Shady jean Marigold Lanning Stephen Simmons Frances Louise IVICCrum Mary Louise Stiffler Rei-hal Qgareta Moore Dealie Mae Sullivan Beverly Florence june Elaine Morris Thomason l0l'l l Richard Parks Richard Dwight Trussel Robert Edgar Rice Ester Lou Wikel This honor roll is a compilation based on the records of members of the Class of 1946 up to the close of the first semester of the current year. To be eligible for listing the senior must have an average citizenship standing of not less than A- and a scholastic average of not less than 90 percent. Grades made during the last semester of en- rollment are considered in the determination of the ranking which is recorded on the graduate's permanent record. Clifford L. Pribble, Principal ww we ga gli S Em 22M 5 Z' Q i ,Fi is W IUNIORS Sponsors: Shurleigh Harter, Lawrence Myers. Officers: Bill McColIy, presi- dent, Yvonne Andre, vice- president, Anne Harvey, sec- retary, Madalynn Luzadder, treasurer. SOPHOMORES Sponsors: Colon Parks, Ruth Cole. Officers: Patty Zeek, segre- tary, lack Hornbaker, vice- presidentg Betty Ayres, pres- ident, Patty Lange, treasurer. FRESHMEN Sponsors: Mabel Fee, George Telle. Officers: lack Boyles, vice- presidentg Virgil johnson, president, Darlene Risinger, secretary, Pat Reidy, treas- urer. EIGHTH Sponsors: Mary Ellen Her- baugh, Pauline Huffman. Officers: Ruth Rawlings, president, Marilyn Williams, secretary, ,lane Hughes, treas- urer, Max Knoop, vice-presi- dent. SEVENTH Sponsors: Esther Nesbit, Edith Chalfant. Officers: Ann Garr, president, Robert Ford, vice-president, Robert Pribble, treasurer, Ruth Overmyer, secretary. Page thirty I I I . af , IUNIORS Row l: Yvonne Andre, Lottie Ashby, Margaret Ball, George Bennett, Lorraine Bennett, Phyllis Besser. Row 2: jack Bickel, Bonnie Boyer, Don Burgess, Leo Carll, Patty Casterline, Fostine Cheesman. Row 3: jane Clark, Gene Cook, Roberta Cook, Barbara Cox, Martha Sue Cronin, Vir- gil Davis. Row 4: Doris Dodds, Carol Dutro, Ron- ald Farling, Phyllis Feaster, james Felger DeNelder Flatter. v Row 5: Thomas Flynn, joyce Frahm, llene Gardner, jean Gosselink. Row 6: Fred Green, David Harrison, Anne Harvey. Do you recognize any of your supposed classmates? You should remember they are the relics of the stage-managers, smart, alert, intelligent, co-operative, and brave l?l. Row 7: Bob Hildebrand, Marilyn Huffi- man, jane johnsonbaugh. Row 8: jack jones, Merlin jones, Fern Lake, Raymond Lake. Row 9: Lorena Lambert, Mary jane Lambiotte, Bill Lamott, Don Linder, Mada- lynn Luzadder, Duane Lykens. 1 0 0 4 1 d I ' 4 ' IUNIORS Row 1: Ada Markin, Carol Martin, Paul May, Bill McColly, Barbara McVicker, juan- ita Michael. Row Z: Bob Miller, Betty Monroe, Ray- mond Morris. Row 3: Gerald Mowery. All wolves present, a driver lBizzl and a car. From 11:45 until 12:55 iwith a ten minute lunch hour, and we're off to i?l. Row 4: Elsie Nipp, Barbara O'C0nnell, May Ann Payne. Row 5: janet Piguet, Mary Lou Pruden, David Rabbitt, Harrietta Randall, Betty Rat- liff, George Reidy. Row 6: john Rosenbaum, Tom Saxon, David Schwartzkopt, Mary Ann Secrest, Bob Shady, Bill Shatto. Row 7: Patricia Shatto, Virginia Sills, Steve Sims, Dale Snow, junior Snyder, junior Taylor. Row 8: Charles Thinnes, Walter Thrash- er, Dick Townsend, Ruth Townsend, Howard Wentz, Harry Wilcoxin. Row 9: Bob Wilkins, Richard Williams. Larry Willman, Bill Wimmer, Mary Esther Wood, Edgar Wrestler. Page thirty-one I I I Page thirty-two SOPHOMORES Row I: Fern Alexander, jeanette Alexan-- der, Clarence Atkinson. When spying on Patty, we are asked, l Would a lady blow bubbles in public? You can bet the sophomores do if and when they can secure bubble gum . Row 2: Betty Ayres, Delilah Baker. Row 3: Bill Bates, Donnie Beal, Richard Beeson, Francis Bennett, Marjorie Bennett. Row 4: Bernadette Coulter, Sam Cook, junior Cook, Bill Cole, Norman Cortwright, julia Cooper. Row 5: Emma jean Clendenin, Chester Cavanaugh, Harry Cain, Ted Besser, Betty Crain, Bill Creager. Row 6: Bill Crouse, Virginia Dilly, Gene Elliott, Mary j. Elliott, Mary Katharine El- liott, Gene Farling. Row 7: joan Fields, john Flynn, Bonnie Ford, Richard Ford, james Fulton, Anna Funk. Row 8: Dean Cosnell, Patty Hayes, Lynn Hile, jack l-lornbaker, Ruth Hornbaker, Gene Howard. Row 9: Wayne Hutson, Ralph james, Dick jones, Norma jones, Bob Kellogg, Eugene Kile. ...aad5ZeadZ5el?z4,-- SOPHOMORES Row l: Forrest Kimmel, Bonnie Kirkwood, Mary Knoop, Dorothy Kravis, Susan Ladd, june Landaker. Row 2: Betty Landis, loanne Landis, Ed- sel Langdon, Patty Lange, Dallas Leist, Mar- garet Lynn. Row 3: lack Luellen, lack Lytle, Alberta McCrum, Betty Moreland, Rosalie Murray, Patty Parkinson. Rcw 4: Fred Patterson, Charles Price, Gene Rains, Bill Roderick, Irene Rouse, Dick Runyon. Row 5: Helen Santilli, loan Shatto, Ann Shoup, janet Shrock, George Shrock, Gerald Snider. Row 6: Clyde Suite, joe Sumwalt, Beverly Thornburg, john Townsend, Burl Tucker, loan Twibell. Row 7: Carl Van Horn, Robert Van Horn, Lucille Wentz, Mary Whitaker, Bob Wikel. Row 8: Katherine Williams, lack Wish- on. Poor kids! They don't realize what the future holds for them, but when the old members of Hi-Y finish with them, they'll know what has happened. Row 9: Thelma Woolard, Patty Zeek. Page thirty-three x v. Page thirty-four FRESHMEN Row I: Iris Ahrens, Bernice Ayres, james Bantz, Zella Bantz, Robert Beeson, Cliff Bell, Marila- jean Bennett. Row 2: Logan Bergdoll, NfVanda Blakely, jack Boyles, Herbert Bridges, joy Brown, Torn Brown, jean Buffenbarger. Row 3: Pat Carder, Greta Car- penter, jack Chaney, john Cline, Rosemary Conner, Ronnie Coons, Bradley Crawford. Row 4: Richard Creamer, jo- seph Cronin, Bill Cunningham, Bill Davis, john Dixon, Ruby Dodds, Robert Drake. Row 5: jack Felger, Wava jean Ford, George Fulton, Art Gadbury, john Gadbury, juanita Gardner, Donnie Garver. Row 6: Helen Harless, Ann Her- baugh, Connie Hildebrand. Row 7: joan Hiser. One never knows, but in this freshman class of biology there may be one of the greatest persons ever-to leave Hartford City High School. Row 8: Bonetha Houseman, Patty Huston, Stuart Hyde. Row 9: janet johnson, jeanerte johnson, Virgil johnson, Betty jones, Donna Kellogg, Dick Kim- mell, I-larry Kimrnell. Row IO: june King, Richard Kinser, Lois Lake, julia Lambiotte, Nathan Landaker, David Landis, Robert Lawrence. I FRESHMEN Row l: june Lawrence, Charles LeValley, Ann Louis, Bettty Licht. Mary Lou Lyons, Anna Louise Mc- lntire, Rosemary McKee. Row 2: Belva Markin, Ernest Medler, Bob Meredith, Marietta Miller, Shirley Monroe, Beverly Morrical, Donel Morris. Row 3: Bonnie Needler, joan Norris, janet Overmeyer, john Pat- tison, Tom Pattison, joan Payne, Carol Perry. Row 4: Dick Poivre, Margaret Ramseyer, Ann Rawlings, Pat Reidy, Patty Reynolds, Darlene Ri- singer, Von Ritenour. Row 5: Donald Rumbaugh, Mar-- garet Sapp, Carl Saunders, Dick Saxon, Dan Schwartzkoph, Patty jo Schuller, Dean Shaw. Row 6: Patty Shaw, jack Siders, Ora Lee Snyder, Wanda Sparks, Russell Stanley, jr. Row 7: Doris Sthrome, Nancy Stiftler. Don't be alarmed, because when these boys really finish with this wood you'll never recognize it- for in the end they will have chests, stands, and shelves. Row 8: Bob Stone, Mary Ellen Stroble. Row 9: john Stout, Frances Suite, Max Sumwalt, jack Thinnes, Robert Thrasher, Patricia Tomlin- son, Nedra Townsend. Row 10: Robert Van Gordon, Vivian Van Gordon, Dick Wert, George Willman, Robert Wine, Doris Woodard, Wendel Woolard. Page thirty-five Page thirty-six EICHTH GRADE Row l: Patty Albright, Anna- belle Alexander, Margaret Amos, Marjorie Arbuckle, Alan Baker, Sue Bantz, Ruth Ann Bailey. Row 2: Esther Bates, james Bates, Barbara Boxell, Norma Box-- ell, Peggy Brock, Charles Brown, joyce Campbell. Row 3: Don Carmichael, jeanne Cheney, joy Cook, Vaughn Cook, Nilah Sue Coons, joyce Cooper, Clyde Crimmel. Row 4: Sandra Daisley, Eleanor Dell, Bernice Doty, Patricia Du- Bois, William DuBois, Bob Dudles- ton, George Emshwiller. Row 5: Charlotte Feaster, David Gates, Wanda Goff. From the looks on these faces, who do you suppose would let a dog enter the school building against visiting hours-the eighth graders? Row 6: Bill Goldsberry, Vifilliam Cosselink. Row 7: Peggy Hayes. Row 8: Carla Hildebrand, Leona Holsten, Ruth Hood, janet Hop- kins, Harold Huffman, julia Huff- man, jayne Hughes. Row 9: joyce johnson, james johnson, Barbara Kimmel, Barbara Kirkpatrick, jackie Kirkwood, Max Knoop, Harold Leech. Row IO: Robert Liniger, jack Lord, Richard Lord, jean Mabbit, William Mabbit, David Mahorney, Betty Markin. mfdefz :Janie cmd EICHTH GRADE Row l: janalee Martin, Bill May, Tom McCrum, Bob McDer- mit, juanita McDonald, Ruth Mil- ler, Marilyn Meyers. Row 2: Alyce Norton, Frances Oswalt, Norma Overmeyer, joan Patterson, David Pierson, Anita Pownall, Marion Pruden. Row 3: Bonnie Pursiful, Ruth Rawlings, jeannine Reasoner, john Reasoner, Ladonna Redding, jack Reynard, john Rice. Row 4: Frances Ritenour, Gene Robinson, Bill Shady, Doris Shady, Carolyn Shreck, Fred Sills, Beverly Sinclair. Row 5: Aida Slater, Rhoda Sla- ter, Bob Smith, janet Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Nancy Snider, Dale Snyder. Row 6: Bill Stone, Martha Stone, Ann Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Leu- gene Terhune, Nancy Thomas, Lois Ann Tucker. Row 7: Ronald Uptegratt, Doris Van Horn, Tom Wagner, George Wallace, Betty jean Warren, joan XfVentz, Bill Wilcoxon. Row 8: Marilyn Williams, Don- ald William. We wonder whether these eighth graders haven't learned or whether they really are eager to get inside. Whichever - they'Il learn by and by. Row 9: Barbara Wishon, Eugene Woolard. Row 10: jacquelin Wright. Page thirty-seven Page thirty-eight SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Sue Aherns, Zeddie Alexander, joyce Atkinson, john Ayres. john Baker, jack Bates, Bill Beeson. Row 2: Eddie Bell, joan Bell, Drusilla Bennett, Marilyn Bennett, Madeline Blankenbaker, janet Brady, Chester Brock. Row 3: Marilu Carson, Kaye Casterline, Lewis Cavanaugh, john Cheesman, Betty Crawford, Clara Creamer, janice Crockett. Row 4: jack Denton, Max Dilly, Mary Doty, Walter Elliott, Gerald Emshwiller, Barbara Futrell, Roger Frazier. Row 5: Barbara Foster, Robert Ford, Margaret Ann Felger, Dannie Garrett, Gail Carr, Ann Garr, Faith Gadbury. Row 6: james Gadbury, jack Gilland, William Green, Sue Hah- nert, james Hardwick, Barbara Hiatt, Robert Hammond. Row 7: Betty Hendricks, Valerie Hollis, jacqueline Hornbaker, june Hornbaker, Patty jamison, Bill jones, Bob jones. Row 8: Tom james, Donna Kemp, Troy Kimmel. We wonder what they'II do for entertainment when the snow melts. Snowballing seems to be great fun for both friend or foe- at least it appears that way. Row 9: Philip Kingsley, Gale Kirkwood. Row 10: Marjorie Lawrence, Carol Knoderer, Bob Kravis, Forest Lake, Virginia Landaker. SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l: Franklin Leist, Max Lennon, Charles Leslie, Norma jean Lysinger. Row 2: Barbara Maddox. Little do they realize iust how fortunate they are-just think how swell it would be to know that you could start all over again in the seventh!! Row 3: junior Malott, Betty May, james McClain, Reba McCul-- len. Row 4: Kenneth McGeath, Bar- bara McGriff, Phyllis Morris, Byron Murray, Karleen O'Connell, Ruth Ann Overmyer, Milton Parks. Row 5: Marijo Peterson, Floyd Pierson, Lloyd Pierson, joe Powell, Robert Pribble, Arbutus Randall, Forrest Randall. Row 6: Vera jean Ramseyer, Ronnie Richards, Helen Richard- son, Eddie Robbins, Bob Roderick, jim Runyon, Allan Scott. Row 7: Wanda Schuller, Ma- donna Schultz, jerry Shaw, Dale Sills, Gerald Slater, Billie Schwartz- kopf, Marilyn Schwaner. Row 8: Francis Smith, juanita Smith, jack Smith, Don Snyder, judy Snyder, james Sorenesen, Torn Stanley. Row 9: Floyd Stephenson, Bill Stroud, Carol Toby, joanna Town- send, julia Ann Tritch, Ronny Tucker, james Walker. Row 10: Rebecca Ward, Roxie Warren, Velma West, Beverly Williams, Wanda Wilson, Tom Winder, Linnie Wyatt. Page tlulrty-nine Fpemdmy into cm 4156465 wwzfd MID-YEAR SEVENTH Row l: jacqueline Amos, Phyllis Dodds, Geraldine Shatto, Rosie Garrett Helen Shatto, Patty Ward, Carolyn james, Carolyn Williams. Row 2: Mary Alice Shoup, l-larry Croy, Lewis Cavanaugh, Billie Beeson Gail Hornbaker, Darrell Gardner, Ronald Arbuckle, Wanda McCollum. Row 3: Lowell Daisley, Bob Carmichael, Thomas Whiteside, Richard Dick Richard Pickering, Walter Elliott, Lloyd Pierson, joe Powell. V Row 4: Edgar jones, Robert jones, Gene King, Ray Townsend, Forest Ran- dall, Francis Brock, Carl Hammond, jerry Scott. Pave forty And just imagine, the Frenchmen think the English language is com- plicatedl Oh well, just what has Boy- er or l-lildegarde got that we haven't got? Besides, it does give one a cer- tain feeling of superiority to rattle off a few French phrases to his classmates once in a while. English class offers to its pupils a new and decidedly different inter- pretation of the Mother language, which is based entirely on rules- and exceptions-and on an equal amount of do's and don't's. But, in cidentally, the stude'nt's own inter- pretation is sometimes in the ad vanced stages and can be cured on ly with drill--and plenty of itl Anyone can tell you who discover- ed America. But the progressive per- son must also know the' date. That is why Hartford Hi offers to its stu- dents a two-year course in history, covering not only America's discov- ery but everything from what the first man ate for supper to Dewey's defeat for the presidency. 420001 Page forty-two wade lt takes only two semesters of geometry class to make those happy- go-lucky sophomores appreciate the finer points of higher education. Amid quadrangles, circumferences, rectangles, S A S equals S A S, and Notebooks due tomorrow , the student emerges to prove to the world that any three-sided figure is a triangle. Good old lab-the dessert of the chem course! lt's where our junior scientists gather to explore that sci- entific world of liquids and crystals . . . where the Bunsen burner holds the spotlight and the creator of the most unique odor or explosive holds the envy of his fellow classmates. Ah, biology! That's the class where the freshmen are the privi- leged characters involved. With their eager minds lnot yet worn by the more rugged years of school lifel, they search for the answer to such puzzling questions as just exactly how the' corn borer got here from l-lungary. ,aaczdzadlotieafatcat Under the supervision of lvlr. Rob- ert Austin these boys are getting their training for post-high school vocations. Running a lathe, making moulds, doing foundry work, read- ing, and making blue-prints-all these experiences will help our men of tomorrow to be better equipped for the future. Home Ec is one class that involves all of Hartford I-li's 76O.students for at least twice a week. The fem- inine chefs start mixing some of Mother Nature's products in an at- tempt to master the art of cooking. Then the fumes start drifting through the building ranging from odors of toothsome cakes to burned spaghetti. There's no escaping. Wood shop offers its opportuni- ties to any student who desires a view of the carpenter's life. With hammer in hand and confidence in self, the pupil starts his way through a course which provides, as its fin- ished product, a worth-while hobby or an interesting profession. johnny and his mechanical drawing class reside in a secluded room amid T-squares, rulers, and those fascinating desks with the high stools. Perhaps you have peered through a window to be rewarded with the sight of a small boy wrest- ling with an exceedingly large blue- print of maybe some home of the future. Everyday about l :O5 familiar tunes start floating through the halls and weave their way through short- hand dictation, whispering conver- sations, and the pounding feet of the gym class. All the melody can be traced to room 38, two pianos, a score of girls and Miss Nesbit. Learning by sight. They say this is the newest thing in education. So about once a week the students gather in dimly lit study hall to see their favorite history, health, or sci- ence story re-enacted, while they leisurely look on. Let's have more of these modern conveniences. ZGLMWZGZQ- aiadiea . to glue . , Page forty-fowl' .awcvufdq Limey , as Mr. E. L. Brittan is affectionately called by his future Hphilharmonic members , has really succeeded in smoothing out the squeaks and flats in his bands. The finished product has been the pride of HCHS throughout the year at con- certs, at basketball and football games, and at graduation exercises. If you have an energetic mind, a set of muscular fingers, and the abil- ity to distinguish your bell from 30 others, you have the makings of a typist. Once you'vei mastered the fundamentals and your fingers be- come accustomed to their daily workout, you are ready for the ac- curacy and speed tests. Some funl A picture no artist can paintl But just ask our art class and they can paint it, Although the works of the Masters are indeed considered great, some of the pictures our art class turns out will never be forgotten. just assemble paint, a poster, some students, Miss Willman. Presto-a masterpiece. gocafq cnt---acgacizchq An intense physical education program was carried out this year, and, despite the groans and gripes of both boys and girls, it has really benefited all who participated. ln recent years, a physical fitness program has been conducted for the boys five days a week. These classes, which are supplemented by the re- gular physical education course, in- clude intense calisthenic drills, track running, basketball, football, base- ball, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and other exercises to build strong bodies. As for the girls, although their program is not quite so rugged as the boys', they still put a lot of ef- fort and enthusiasm into calisthen- ics, volleyball, tumbling, basketball, soccer, softball, and dancing, all of which help to develop their co-or- dination lso they sayl. 1- DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS I 5 , Q fir? me Jia ill? rig' gy. Row I: Virginia Ramseyer, Bill Crouse, Virginia Royce, Ralph james, Dealie Sullivan, Steve Simmons, Ruby Bell, Harold Miller, Mary Ramseyer. Row 2: Maxine Michael, james Felger, Esther Wikel, Howard Wentz, Dessa Florence, C-ene Cook, Dora Elwood, Esther Dell, Mr. Myers. Row 3: junior Gilbert, Frances McCrum, Nilah jane Morris, Betty Futrell, Robinson, Rosemary Collins, Evelyn C-reen, Helen Peterson, Clyde Allmon. Awmmpwm Something new has been added -say the hard- working D, O. members as they glance at their assignment sheets. You lucky guys! This from their envious classmates as they see the working class depart for their various jobs at all hours of the day. Were you at work? asks Mr. Myers when you bring the excuse for yesterclayis absence from school to activity. Yes, it's fun-but it's work, too. lYeah, but you get paidll Marceline LAWRENCE MYERS Supervisor Page forty-seven ' Aaamddemwz. SENIOR BAND Roiw I: F. Kirkpatrick, M. Dixon, P. McCune, M. Secrest, S. Monroe, C. Hildebrand, B. Needler, j. johnson, j. johnson, R. McKee, 1 Row 2: K. Williams, T. Flynn, E. Medler, S. Hyde, B. Ayres, P. Huston, j. Chaney, L. Lambert, A. Mclntire, F. Sills, D. Risin- ger, A. Rawlings, C. Hildebrand, L. Lake, F. Cheesman. Row 3: F. Suite, j. Hiser, B. Licht, M. jones, B. Lamott, R. Farling, T. Church, j. Boyles, R. Lake, B. Hildebrand, A. Harvey, D. jones, G. Farling, B. Davis, R. Coons, T. Brown, G. Kile, M. Knoop, Ci. Leech, j. Wright, G. Wentz, j. Hughes, j. Alexander. Row 4: G. Fulton, j. johnston, C. Saunders, M. Felger, M. Amos, j. Bates, D. Lykens, C. Suite, C. Ridgway, B. Bates, j. Hornbaker, L. Slater, V. Ritenour, N. Cortright, H. Miller, P. May, D. Rum- baugh, D. johnsonbaugh, E. Langdon, F. Knoderer, j. Cook, D Rabbitt, N. Morris. Row 5: j. Landaker, B. Boyer, A. Shoup, W. Roderick, j. Frahm E. Dell, M. Ball, Y. Andre, B. Cox, L. Ashby, F. Lake, l. Gardner 1 The senior band, composed of 74 members, is a musical organization dedi- cated to the purpose of creating a desire in students to express themselves through music. lt develops a sure sense of rhythm, accuracy, and an altogether broader musical horizon. During the intermissions of the basketball games held in our gymnasium, the band presented the score of martial numbers and also entertained the fans with a few popular tunes. On February 6, l946, the senior band presented a program designed to inform the public of its progress and to raise' money to meet the expenses ot the band. The apex of the musical progress of the band was the' performance at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises in May. jUNIOR BAND Row I: T. james, C. Leslie, C. Crimmel, P. Smith, F. Hile, E. Mahin, M. Felger, L. johnson, M Schwaner. Row 2: B. Duddleston, j. Lewis, B. Burns, C. Herbaugh, N. Bonham, j. johns, B. Rawlings, j. Chaney E. Bantz, S. Daisley, C. Knoderer, j. McClain. Row 3: Ci. Anderson, C. Kirkwood, B. Maddox, R. McCallum, M. Nottingham, R. Dodds, D. Reynolds B. Willman, S. Roderick, j, Herbaugh, j. Ayres, V. Cook, D. Mahorney, S. Sills, C. Leech, j. Wright j. Lake, P. Uggen. Row 4: R. Pickering, L. Daisley, K. Casterline, j. Gilland, B. Lake, E. Robbins, B. Mabbitt, A. Baker V. Ritenour, j. Bates, C. james, B. Markin, l. Ahrens, N, Berrier, L. Redding, K. McCeath, M. Peterson j. Bailey. Mr. Brittan continued this year as the competent conduc- tor and instructor of the school instrumental program. The re- sponsibility ot preparing the senior band for its Public ap- pearances, developing the jun- ior band into the basis of a co- ordinate musical group, and the training of the grade' school students as future band mem- bers is his-and he is doing a fine job. Page forty-nine aww! A GLEE CLUB Row I: M. Dixon, A. Slater, 1. Wright, R. Barley, W. Gott, A. Herbaugh, 1. Lewis, 1. Campbell, N. Coon B. Wishon, 1. Cook, P. Brock, F. Oswalt, D. Risinger, Z. Bantz, W. Sparks, N. Townsend, M. Miller, 1. Overmyer Row 2: 1. McDonald, V. Landaker, M. Lawrence, E. Dell, D. Shady, D. Van Horn, B. Boxell, 1. Smith, L Holsten, B. Needler, S. Monroe, 1. Gosselink, M. Secrest, P. Casterline, 1. Frahm, l. Gardner, M. Wood, G Carpenter, 1. Norris, M. Stroble, B. Morrical, M. Bennett. Row 3: C. Townsend, B. 1ones, R. Hood, 1. Wentz, B. Crawford, M. Stone, S. Daisley, T. Redding, 1. Hop- kins, V. West, A. Randall, 1. Cooper, M. Bennett, P. Lange, 1. 1ohnsonbaugh, B. Landis, M. Sapp, 1. Lambiotte 1. Brown, T. Wentz, 1. Cooper, B. Kimmell, M. Arbuckle, Miss Nesbit. Row 4: M. Amos, B. Hendricks, 1. Atkinson, B. Forester, R. Warren, 1. Tritch, C. Knoderer, M. Schwaner B. Williams, 1. Keicher, l. Rouse, 1. Michaels, C. Dutro, P. Fear, B. Ratlift, P. McCune, E. Dell, P. Mahorney, P Feaster, G. Michael, 1. Smith, B. Hiatt, E. Scheidler, R. Moore. Row 5: N. Boxell, 1. Crockett, C. Tobey, M. Blankenbaker, B. Futrell, 1. Hornbaker, R. Miller, P. Albright 1. Edwards, 1. Townsend, R. Vtfard, M. Carson, C. Creamer, N. Lysinger, M. Schultz, M. Felger, F. Cadbury B. Houseman, V. Van Gorden, B. Markin, B. Thomason, A. Mclntyre, 1. Overmeyer. Interest in Miss Esther Nesbit's classes in the sectional practice of the Girls' Glee Club and also her music classes in the' three grade schools are maintained by her patience, charm, and helpful attitude. The main project in her work is the presen- tation of the Glee Club at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises in May. Each spring, the Girls' Glee Club reaches its apex and presents at these annual events a program consisting of several numbers that are chosen for their harmony, public interest, and appro- priateness for the occasion. The Girls' Glee Club has a representation ot all four senior high classes and also a few am- bitious students from the junior high. ESTHER NESBIT Supervisor NATURE STUDY Row I: B. Crawford, F. Knoderer, F. Lake, R. Coons, G. Carpenter, B. Stone, B. Needler, C. Fulton, B. Houseman, j. Hiser, F. Suite. Row 2: Mr. Parks, D. Risinger, j. johnson, C. Hildebrand, R. McKee, j. johnson, A. Rawlings, A. Her- baugh, M. Lyons, l. Ahrens, j. Lambiotte, B. Licht. Row 3: R. Beeson, T. Pattison, T. Brown, R. Wine, j. Boyles, j. Cronin, P. Carder, j. Norris, G. Wentz, j. Dixon, Z. Bantz, H. Bridges. Row 4: S. Hyde, R. Drake, P. Maddox, C. LeValley, j. Bantz, j. Felger, C. Willman, R. Stanley, jr., D. Schwarzkoph, j. Overmyer, B. Morrical. Officers: llower Ieftl: joan Norris, secretaryg Ronnie Coons, vice-president, jeanette johnson, treasurer, jack Boyles, president. I It has to be a leaf! How could a blade of grass grow on a tree? And another Louis Pasteur, or Curie -or someone-sails triumphantly down the' deduc- tive paths ot biology. Did you ever dissect a frog or see how a grasshopper works? Ah-ha! But you would, were you in our ol' Ma Nature's Wednes- day-morning-once-a-month Study Clubl Chief microscope-gazer is Mr. Parks-and all the little microbes linvestigatorsl are members of the biology classes. COLON PARKS Sponsor Page fifty-one Row I: E. Ayres, Row 2: Rouse, D. Row 3: HISTORY CLUB C-. Cook, D. Burgess, P. Parkinson, A. Harvey, B. Mooreland, P. Zeek, R. Murray, K. Williams, H. Santilli, M, Knoop, B. Kirkwood, 1. Shrack. C. Allmon, C-. Mowery, 1. Lytle, B. Cox, L. Ashby, 1. Cooper, 1. Alexander, A. Markin, l. Kravis, 1. Shatto, P. Lange, M. Dubois, 1. Clark, R. Williams. L. Williams, B. Shatto, R. Farling, M. 1ones, T. Saxon, !. Gardner, Y. Andre, D, Williams, M. Luzadder, S. Cronin, P. Shaw, N. Stiftler, V. Dillie, T. Woolard, 1. Piguet, C. Dutro. Row 4: 1. Rosenbaum, B. Shady, T. Flynn, D. Rabbitt, 1. Cook, R. Beeson, W. Thrasher, H. Wentz, D. Snow, C. Suite, M. Huffman, D. Williams, V. Sills, B. Ratliff, 1, Michael, P. Besser. Officers: llower rightl: Ann Harvey, secretary, Patty Parkinson, treasurer, Betty Ratliff, vice-presi dent, Gerald Mowery, president. RUTH COLE Sponsor Past! Did Columbus discover America in l49Z- or was that when Caesar ruled Rome? No,-it was not when the Declaration of Independence was signed! That was in l865l . . . What's an event in history that I can answer roll call with? Ohl I know-1uly 26, l928l What's that? Why, that's when I was born! demic a Mazza mad wide , And this is why History Club sponsors grow gray. I I I I I Merry Christmas, chillun. Sorry l'm late, but I had a meeting with so-and-so from thus-and-such and l just couldn't get here a bit sooner! Mr. Erne smiles sweetly. Ot course he is forgiven lwould you believe it, there are times when he' forgets and doesn't come at all ll . A select club for those digni- fied seniors who are members of economics and civics classes only, the' organization meets one Wed- nesday each month-if the members 'member. SOCIAL STUDIES IUDSON ERNE Sponsor Row 1: M. Cheney, M, Robertson, M. Stiffler, 1. Claytor, l. Lanning, M. Dixon, I. Gough, H. Peter- son, P. McCune, M. McKee. Row 2: E. Scheidler, L. Compton, P. Mahorney, B. Futrell, P. Workman, M. Wiles, R. Collins, M. Robinson, N. Morris, M. johnson, V. Royce, Mr. Erne. Row 3: F. Kirkpatrick, D. johnsonbaugh, B. Rice, E, Dell, B. Thomason, M. Russell, R. Moore, B. Daniels, G. Guy, R. Ball. Officers: llower Ieftl: Mary L. Stiffler, president, Robert Ball, vice-president, Esther Dell, secretary- treasurer. Page fifty-three ALBERT MAHIN, Sponsor Let's see now. Two and two is four and three is seven and one is eightl Hurrah for the figuring geniuses of the' century -our Math Club. Problem solvers just for the fun of itl lWell, ideas on enjoyment differ-but it lS funll Mr. Mahin is the ruler of this numerically inclined circle of students, who have chosen the most able members for the axis around which the meetings revolve. Ta-ta nowl Com-pas' and see us some time! lOohll SENIOR MATH CLUB Row I: D. Burgess, C. Allmon, G. Cook, G. Mow- ery, L. Dodds, 1. Alexander. Row 2: P. Zeek, B. Moreland, 1. Cooper, l. Rouse, V. Dillie, 1. C-osselink, Mr. Mahin. Row 3: L. Willman, 1. Lytle, B. Daniels, C. Suite R. Beeson, T. Saxon, C. Reidy. Row 4: C. Guy, T. Flynn, 1. Rabbitt, F. Kirkpat- rick, B. Roderick 1. Rosenbaum, R. Morris, D. Rabbitt Officers: llower Ieftl: Leo Dodds, president, 1ean- ette Alexander, secretary-treasurer, Gerald Mowery, vice-president. FRESHMAN MATH CLUB Row I: S. Monroe, D. Kellogg, L. Lake, A. Her- baugh, 1. Lewis, R. McKee, M. Sapp, 1. Lambiotte. Row 2: Mr. Mahin, P. Schuller, G. Carpenter, 1 1ohnson, A. Rawlings, B. Needler, M. Lyons, P. Car- der, 1. 1ohnson, C. Hildebrand. Row 3: Z. Bantz, 1. Boyles, E. Medler, M. Strobl R. Beeson, C. Wentz, P. Huston, 1, Brown. Row 4: T. Brown, D. Wert, 1. Felger, P. Reidy 1. Norris, D. Poivre, 1. Cadbury, R. Drake. Officers: llower right-7: Ann Herbaugh, vice-presi- dentg Rosemary McKee, president, 1ulia A. Lewis secretary. SCIENCE CLUB Row I: Margaret Dixon, Peggy McCurie, Gerald Guy, Leo Dodds, Raymond Morris. Row 2: Mr, Mahin, Yvonne Andre, Sue Cronin, Mary lane Lambiotte, jean Gosselink, Bob Daniels, Mr. Telle. Row 3: lerome Rabbitt, Dolores Williams, Don Linder, Mary Louise Stiffler, Steve Simmons, Beverly Thomason, Eleanor Scheidler, Mr. Crouse. Officers: llower Ieftl: Leo Dodds, vice-presidentg Gerald Guy, presidentg Peggy McCune, secretary, Margaret Dixon, treasurer. W Ugh! What an awful smelling concoction! You'd never believe anyone would want to make such a vile mess! What's it good for, anyway? And is that the way sound really looksl? You mean my voice looks that way? Goodness-it doesn't sound that way! An example' of what could happen-but we hope it won't! Messrs. Crouse, Telle, and Mahin were the iron hands over this dangerous group of would-be- scientists who furthered the ideas in meetings that were wafted unceremoniously on them in Chem or Physics classes. And wait till the results are known! HOWARD CROUSE GEORGE TELLE Sponsors Page fifty-Jive Remember what you learned in Latin? Each mem- ber will answer roll call with some' familiar Latin phrase-from the secretary. lFunny one can always think ofthe phrase ego amo tu .l Miss Harter pre- sides over this select group who have fun in spite of the fact that they're' learning something! Mem- bers of Latin class only, please, and please stop whispering while the meeting is in session! SHURLEICH HARTER Sponsor ' atdnand. . Row 'l: j. Norris, S. Monroe, j. Lewis, j. johnson, j. Snider, B. Kirkwood, C. Reidy, M. Knoop, H Santilli, E. Ayres. R. Murray. Row 2: B. Needler, j. johnson, G. Carpenter, D. Risinger, C. Suite, P. Huston, j. Fulton, j. Hiser, R. Beeson, Miss Harter. Row 3: D. Poivre, j. Laurence, P. Reidy, j. Cooper, j. Alexander, l. Rouse, B. Aryes, B. Licht, A Mclntire, P. Zeek, F. Suite. Row 4: F. Gray, S. Hyde, R. Drake, M. Stroble, H. Kimmel, V. Dillie, E. Langdon, B. Moreland, D Beal, j. Flynn. Latin II Officers: lupper leftl: Gerald Snider, treasurer, George Reidy, bice-president, Mary Knoop, president, Bonnie Kirkwood, secretary. Latin I Officers flower leftl, Row I: Shirley Monroe, quaestorg jeanette johnson, scribag Zella Bantz, praetorg Virgil johnson, consule. Row 2: julia Ann Lewis, scribag joan Norris, praetorg Robert Beeson, praetorg Donna Beal, quaes- tor. Page fifty-six FRENCH CLUB Row I: Miss Fee, Bradley Crawford, Patty Reynolds, Helen Santilli, Rosemary McKee, Lois Lake, Patty jo Schuller. Row 2: Tom Brown, Madalynn Luzadder, Dolores Williams, Connie Hildebrand, Margaret Sapp Ann Rawlings, Donna Kellogg, joe Cronin. Row 3: john Cadbury, loy Brown, julia Lambiotte, Mary L. Lyons, lris Ahrens, Susan Ladd, Donald Rumbaugh. French Club Officers llower rightl: Helen San- tilli, secretary, Patty Reynolds, presidentg Rosemary McKee, treasurer. , QCUGQ cz, Bon jour, Mademoiselle . . . M'sieul Parlez-vous francais? lNo, and we don't eithe-r.l Re-inaugurated this year, the French Club trained its members so well they can even understand Walter Winchelll lWe know he doesn't speak French, but can you understand him?l Miss Fee coaches these aspirants for the higher, or at least the more difficult, things of life, and we hope the club is here to stayl MABEL FEE Sponsor Page fifty-seven .,,H. w x 0.. lt's nice to put on your best behavior-along with your Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes and march sedately off to church with the family, isn't it? But how-well, boring-to have to live in the stiff garments of prim formality and Sunday clothes all week! And evidently some all-knowing power foresaw this affliction, for re- creation in multitudinous forms has been provided for all humanity. You, being part of the aforementioned humanity, have recreation in school as well as in your personal life. lHear we some skeptical personage asking How? l To eluci- date, then: School dances, Girl Reserve and Hi-Y parties, clubs, class parties, programs, class plays, and many others too numerous to mention. And now, on the following pages, we present your outside-of-class life in all its glory! Turn the pages and live again your hours of extra-curricular bliss. MQ.. -C .ljfvzz . ' 1 l N P' -,far , K. I.-' ..-Q, wa , yn Q ,P ri-'J' :l . .' .l -' , :Fifi if - ' A Sf-2' 525553 - ' ' - ' A 4 . . 1 . A ' ' Sr. ' . . ,'1 l:,:517:1- fag?-51 .- , r ' - f l5z:f.:U . - 1 . Y 1 -' X q. . I fr.:-,N , -- -2 , . 1 -1. 115. ,gy x 1 xx, A . . , , 1 '. -Mya? ff , V ,A A WN- fa.. gg 1- ff -11: , . .1 -,. L- A it gr parm -V , ,iw . I 'fri-4 tam-rx-'f -f'-f -.me 2r'ff'fvf f' 4 .-twin, - 9-.ee Jf,,- , - ' rs., - rf ,. , .u ,, ,' . 1 ' I 'fri-':.vf t:YffEfYH4i5v3 2 Meir-J - - 'R , I' 1 ' A. f X 'gsm-egrfg-7py25?f- .f:b-' 1 VL., f qegf , - -I- . 't' - 'iff l ' K 2' i wires: -M s l f V 1-'51, ' 'Aixam-'w ':?:fat:ft251'm.- :af '-Hai f- -'Q ' ' ' 'l1LT 75-:Tivo 'HEX - . . , 3 . - -7:..,.:t, ,wx r - - 'fn ' -, ' H- 1s21fa1'i' f ' 1 tai: T- - --sv L - n 1 .it1i:'l - 1 'K:'b1'HiE'.?Qi'T ' 1-. 'Q ' Q I f if .22 is tif ' ' f up , ,fi N .1 524. ' 1' K. - ,J 'T Nix- 1- ' '. 5--2'fJf 4 - Y. 3.1 ' Q. - .n .Z .'- f .515 3.49, -, . i Af, tigaafvtgzs . fr.-' 'J :1 , r 5,4 . gn ycu- 2451-' j . 53 5 ' E . 3 44, inf.. ,: 1 3 pu ? fr. 4, - -lf: 24 Cf: 9 X' f ' 4 -za' -zz 9 . Hwiflg P aid' . '-5' J f P51 12 X s 41 ' - A ,a wp I -153 ,15 : s K 521.2-if I V-'A ' .-fifieii Y . 1 . ' 'J'-rw? 1 . -:A 1 az 4, . ? . 'ffff . -: -2- 1. A . - ,-' ' ' - -3.-Q55 19. S f:- 'F' ' -- I L z Wu.-iff.-f ' -1 5 's. X C .' Q TR3fi'1.x5.f?f . f A 3 .r - ,, , 11--sg.:f:.-.-La 5 rf' K E V S' , at - 1 -,GJ X ' ra' .- V: e ' , i- 1-'fgfx X X .1 qi., .-A-,c-4. i : 5 lifff' 3 lzfb' L iffifr 5 1 . 1 1 -1 - - ' H41..-.-fgqu. E :V . .' - l , 1 .. ',fQg:',a3'f3' My - - - . - .p...,,,,nc .I J, ,f'nlL5, - 7 ig. ':I?,g:1:?.gfE - . 1 N-. .1--. fgzrg 1 - - y?.f r 3 9- , f:111....,5- - 55331953 -.f .f' :.5'52F'fsw- A . f ' --., , ' . Q 4 . ,. . I. ..,, M., f M 2 ' 1 'Ritter A ' ' , 3:2-3:2217 it ' 7-num Q 1425331 ,. . V - L .15 'ng ' iff Q ,W Page fifty-Anine Bill McColly Bill Lamott Chester Cavanaugh Dave Harrison Gene Kile Francis Bennett 5'memwlZ4ez4c9zeda!ec!enaZ., Airedales ....., 22 Warren ........ Airedales ...... 23 Muncie Burris .. Airedales ...... 3 l Winchester ..... Airedales ...... 37 Bluffton ....... Airedales ...... 34 Central Ft. Wayne Airedales ...... 28 Berne ......... Airedales ...... 25 Portland ....... Airedales ...... 28 Columbia City .. Airedales ...... 28 Montpelier ..... Airedales ...... 32 Montpelier ..... Airedales ...... 49 Page sixty Gray .......... 36 Airedales ...... 33 Airedales 27 Airedales 28 Airedales ...... 71 Airedales ...... 37 Airedales 49 Airedales 52 Airedales 4l Ai reda les SECTIONAL 3l Airedales ...... 29 Airedales ...... Alexandria . . . Huntington . . . Dunkirk ..... Kendallville .. Muncie Central Roll ........ Union City ... Decatur ...... Auburn . . . . Madison ..... Portland ..... VARS Shady, Eugene, 5 ft. l l in .... ITY ROSTER Cilland, Harold, 5 ft. 9 in. .... 1 Cain, Richard, 5 ft. lO in.---. Kriegbaum, Robert, 6 ft. l in. lVlcColly, William, 6 ft. O in. Lamott, Billie, 6 ft. O in, .... Harrison, David, 5 ft. lO in.- Cavanaugh, Chester, 6 ft. l in Kile, Eugene, 6 ft. l in. ..... james, Ralph, 6 ft. l in. ...., Bennett, Francis, 5 ft. lO in.- - -----guard, Senior - - - -forward, Senior ----forward, - - - -center, Sophomore - -- - -center, Sophomore - - - ..guard, Sophomore ---forward, Senior - - - -guard, Senior ---forward, junior junior junior ----guard, forward, Sophomore -guard, junior Davis, Virgil, 5 ft. IO in. ..... . .............. - We were fortunate to have judson jud Erne for our head coach again this year, his second. School spirit has noticeably increased under his ceaseless drive and enthusiasm. His brilliant basket- ball tactics have pulled the Airedales through many tough games. We students really go for his ever present humor and smile. U I I Q .ag Me. Gene Shady Bob Kriegbaum Ralph james Harold Gilland Virgil Davis Dick Cain Pups .... Pups- - - - Pups .... Pups .... Pups .... Pups .... Pups .... Pups .... Pups .... Pups--- Pups--- Pups--- Pups--- Pups--- Pups--- Pups--- Pups .--- --------- Pups--- -----.- ---- Second Team Season Record: -------l3 Warren -------- Zi ---- Muncie Burris --- ---- Winchester ------ 40 ----IS Blufton ----------- --- ----25 Central Ft. VVayne---- --- lforfeitedl ----22 Berne ----- --- ----l4 Portland ----- I8 ---- Columbia City --- ----ZS Montpelier ---- ----23 Alexandria --- ----33 Huntington --- --- Dunkirk ----- --- ---- Kendallville ------ ---- Muncie Central --- ---- Union City ---- 23 28 22 ---26 Roll ---- ....----- 24 32 Decatur ------ 23 Auburn .------- C Second Team Tourney at Eaton Pups--- --------- 27 ,Eaton ---- ---- Pups--- ------ --31 Dunkirk .---- PUPS ROSTER jones, jack . . .. Cortright, Norman . ., . Langdon, Edsel . . . Lytle, jack ..... l-lornbaker, jack . . . . . Cook, Sam ..... Snider, jerry . . .. Hutson, Wayne . . Fulton, james ... .. . Guard . Center Forward . Guard Forward . Guard Forward . Guard Forward THE PUPS Row I: james Fulton, jack Hornbaker, Student Managerg john Flynn, jack Lytle, Sam Cook. Row 2: jerry Snider, Wayne Hutson, Norman Cortright, jack jones. Page sixty-two '74a44w4ame I I 4 STUDENT MANAGERS Sam Cook, 'football joe Sumwalt, track john Flynn, basketball Bob Reynolds basketball to adm- M tie FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD jUNIOR HIGH SEASON RECORD Freshmen ........ i8 Dunkirk . . .... 9 juniors. . Dunkirk . . Freshmen . . .l2 Eaton . . . . . . 27 juniors. . Eaton . .. Freshmen .. . l8 Portland . . .. . l2 juniors. . Portland . . . . Freshmen . . .42 Montpelier . . 5 juniors. . Montpelier . . . Freshmen . . .23 Montpelier . . . i2 juniors. . . .... Montpelier . . . Freshmen . . .15 Huntington . . . 23 juniors. . . .... Huntington . . Freshmen ...25 Dunkirk .. ... l8 juniors... .... Dunkirk ..... .. Freshmen ...l9 Portland .. .. . i3 juniors. .. .... Portland . . . . . .. Freshmen. . . . . . lO Huntington . . . l7 juniors. . . .... Washington Twp Freshmen. . . .... 8 Eaton .... . . . 7 juniors. . . .... Roll lovertimel . juniors. .. .... Eaton ..... ... . FRESHMAN TEAM IUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Row I: Bill Davis, Art Cadbury, Virgil johnson, jack Raw 'lz Vernon Melton, james johnston Darrell Carol Siders, Don Morris, jack Boyles. ner, Earl Townsend, David Mahorney, Bill Shady Row 2: Dave Landis, Von Ritenour, john C-adbury, Ronnie Ro-w 2: Richard Ford, Gerald Leech, Ronnie Tu ker Coons, Pat Reidy, Dick Kimmel, john Cline. Charles Brown, jr., Bill Perry. 9 N A Q' ' f 'Q X Q X J ': '- Q wa, Qs, , ' V , 'G M- J - 2, Kim 7, VD b M. gg? yy Zinn Q Vg. -:iff K, ju'-W ff? ,aaa '-ww 'N ? PATTY HAYES, jANE CLARK Yell Leader Yell Leader --cmd Keiko THE GAY NINETY Row l: W. Goff, R. Murray, P. Casterline. P. Reynolds, P. Zeek, A. Stout, B. Kirkwood, P. Parkinson, j. Shatto, B. Kimmel, A. Pownell. Row 2: V. Sills, D. Florence, j. Lanning, M. james, D. Shady, N. Snider, L. Wentz, j. Cooper, j. Landis, B. Landis. Row 3: B. Markin, j. Fields, C. Martin, I. Buffenbarger, A. Markin, H. Randall, j. Mich- ael, T. Woolard, R. Cline, F. Howell. Row 4: P. Shaw, B. Moreland, M. Russell, B. Thomason, P. Mahorney, D. Kravis, P. Lange, V. Dillie, F. Alexander, C-. Carpenter. Row 5: E. Ayres, H. Santilli, N. Stiffler, M. Knoop, I. Rouse, P. Carder, j. Lambiotte, j. Lewis, A. Kellogg, A. Herbaugh. Row 6: j. Gough, M. McKee, M. johnson, D. Williams, M. Luzadder, M. Cronin, M. Woods, A. Alexander, j. Norris, R. Barley. Row 7: R. Moore, E. Scheidler, j. Claytor, M. Stitfler, j. Piguet, M. Larnbiotte, M. Smith, M. Robinson, E. Morris, R. Collins. Row 8: D. Elwood, V. Sills, R, Cook, B. O'Connell, B. McVicker, L. Bennett, L. Comp-A ton, M. Wiles, P. Workman, B. Futrell. Row 9: M. Elliott, j. Smith, B. Hiser, j. Twi- bell, P. Besser, M. Schultz, j. Smith, P. Hayes, j. Reasoner, j. Hopkins. Officers lcenterl: Mary L. Stiftler, presii- dentg jackie Claytor, vice-president, Patty Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor MARY ELLEN HERBAUGH, Page sixty-five Demonstrating skill and persever- ance, Coach Robert Traster has steered H. C. H. S. through its first football season in over l8 years. The broad-shouldered, popular coach has been with us for two years, coaching the football squad, instructing phy- sical fitness classes, and also hand- ling the coaching of the up-and- coming freshmen and junior high basketball teams. With his forceful personality, and pleasing way, Tras- ter is well liked by the entire' stu- dent body. We salute you, Mr. Tras- ter, for a task well carried out. -1? FOOTBALL SQUAD Row I: Dick jones, Dave Harrison, Bill lVlcColly, Gene Shady, Virgil johnson, Virgil Davis, john Cline, Tom Flynn, Francis Bennett. Row 2: Coach Robert Traster, Captain Bob Dee, George Reidy, Dick Runyon. Howard Wentz, jerry Sni- der, Harold C-oldsberry, john Townsend, Wayne Hut- son, Bill Lamott, Walter Thrasher, Edsel Langdon, Sam Cook, Mgr. Row 3: Bill Davis, jack Felger, Donald Beal, jack Syders, Bob Lawrence, Chester Cavanaugh, Bob Krieg- baum, Frank Gray, Bob Wilkins, Ted Besser, john Gad- bury, Donel Morris, Dean Shaw, Dick Kimmel. ...imcziaflle Something new has been added. Football, with all its zestful outdoor air, was welcomed into our rapidly growing sports program last fall with great enthusiasm, after eighteen years of inactivity in that field. Four games were played in the fall-two out of town and two on the home field. The school was particularly fortunate this year to have' the use of the ex- cellent Sigma Phi Gamma Founders Park field, which is surrounded by a cin- der track used for the track sports. Although the inexperienced Airedales did not score in any of the games with Huntington, Portland, Garrett, and Auburn, they showed the will to win and the fighting spirit which characterizes the Gold and Black in all their contests. Participation in football was almost entirely limited to underclass- Bien this year, except for three seniors: Gene Shady, Bob Kriegbaum and Bob ee. Helmets are black, while the football shirts are also black with gold num- erals, and gold football pants. ' With sincere support, we salute a hard-fighting rapidly developing team, and its praise deserving coach, Mr. Traster. Good luck next year, squad! SQUAD ROSTER Position Class Position Class Walter Thrasher LE jr. Virgil Davis LH jr. Bill Lamott RE jr. Tom Flynn RH jr. Bob Wilkins LE jr. Gene Shady RH Sr. Edsel Langdon RT Soph. Francis Bennett FB Soph. Chester Cavanaugh LT Soph. Bill lVlcColly QB jr. Frank Gray LT Soph. Dave Harrison QB jr. Bob Kriegbaum RT Sr. Wayne Hutson RE Soph. Dick jones RG Soph. Dick Runyon RT Soph. jerry Snider RG Soph. Harold Goldsberry LT jr. john Townsend LG Soph. Virgil johnson RH Frosh. Bob Dee LG Sr. john Cline LH Frosh. George Reidy C jr. Don Morris RG Frosh. Howard Wentz C jr. W5 v m-www ,Jw ,H 'A wwwmmwwmuns awww. Mum fwwmww ,,hA :mf v fs -M em ,x Q: N-Qwglw-W. ,M me N A WM, , ....- L f mxvywwimmwxv wmwmmwwxw X.-..X WWW-.N WX... gun- l-Iartford City High School can well be proud ot its track coach, Leonard johnny Ire- land. ln the third year of track sports, the team has been steadily developing under Mr. Ireland's competent and skilled hand into one of the most promising in this district. Besides handling the regular track sports, johnny'i also coaches a cross country team, holds down position as school treasurer, as well as teaches bookkeeping. We salute you, Mr. Ireland, for a hard job well done. Awww mmmwz, am CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Row 'I: jack Lytle, Clarence Atkinson, Bill Bates, Ronnie Coons Francis Coons, jack jones. Row Z: joe Sumwalt, Mana e ' B'll Sh g r, r atto, Norman Cortwright, Gene Kile junior Taylor, Leonard Ireland, Coach. With the close of the i945 track sea- son, Hartford High had developed several promising athletes. This year the school has had access to the Sigma Phi Gamma track, and this proved a contributing fac- tor in making our track squad into sea- soned veterans. Nine' lettermen with ten or more points received their big T's this year. Last season the following were point winners: Byron Pursifull, 4l l123 Edsel Langdon, 393 Dudley Luzadder, 22 3143 Virgil Davis, Zl l12g Albert Gillis, l6 314, Rob- ert Rice, l4 l12, Robert Warner, lO 3143 Melvin Tucker, IO l12g and Bill Lamott, lO l14. Boys who won points but not le't- ters were: Eugene Kile, 7, Bill Shatto, 51 Clarence Atkinson, 43 Donald Beal, 2 314. A new track sport was introduced this year with the advent of the cross country team. This team, composed of Clarence Atkinson, Bill Bates, Norman Cortright, Ronald Goons, jack jones, Gene Kile, Bill Shatto, junior Taylor, jack Lytle and Francis Goons, ran against Wabash at Wabash, against Muncie Burris here, against Wabash here, and also partici- pated in a three-way meet with Wabash and Burris at Muncie. Although the thinlies failed to win any of the meets, several boys showed prom- ise of developing into real runners. Points won were as follows: Atkinson, 333 Bates, 43 Cortright, 8, Kile, 9, Shatto, 83 Taylor, 22, Lytle, lOg Coons, O. Langdon gives out every- thing for the broad-jump. Kile makes it over the bar during the high-jump. Pursiful wins in the low hur- dles at Huntington. ,lmdngzfdme lunge 544656236 BASEBALL TEAM l I r E Row l: Gerald Guy, Dick Cain, Harold Gilland, Bill Lamott, George Reidy, Dave Harrison, Bob Kriegbaum. Row 2: Virgil Davis, Ralph james, Bob Dee, Orville LalVlotte, Bill McColly, Tom Howard, Gene Shady. Row 3: Bob Kinser. Tom Flynn, Norman Cortright, jack Hornbaker, Bob Reynolds, jones, Gene Kile, Francis Bennett. lud Erne's Airedale baseball squad, though rather inexperienced, show- ed up well against their tough i945 schedule. With seniors furnishing the nucleus for the 'Dales, the team played eight games despite the weather which caused the cancellation of sev- eral games. ln the opener of the '45 season, the diamond boys shellacked Eaton 6-3. They tell victims of the tough Anderson Indians with a low score of l-O, and cancelled a return with Eaton. Muncie Central's Bearcats were' the victors of a thriller which ended 9-7, and the 'Dales were again on the short end of the score when a return with Anderson ended 2-l. Berne Bears won a toughy 7-6, while Portland ran wild on a double head- er with scores of l3-l, and l3-3. The season's last game' was with An- derson, who won 4-3. student manager, lack JUDSON ERNE Coach Harrison swings dur-- ing the Berne game 'faidnnwioexcela Some combinations in this world are just naturally true4like two and two are four, blue and yellow make green, and C-ENE SHADY, winner of the l946 Kiwanis Award, plus a basketball equals sportsmanship. Some package+ that Gene Shady . . . serious thoughts mixed in with a winning personality, reliability, determination-and all wrapped up in a great big smile. Page seventy-three ROBERT EUGENE DEE Rota ry Football Award, 1946 BYRON PURSIFUL Sigma Phi Gamma Track Award, 1945 ROBERT ORVILLE LA- MOTTE American Legion Base- ball Award, 1945 DALE EUGENE SHADY l. O. O. F. Outstanding Achievement Award, 1945 cwzofzfafzfdaecaafzk The high school's new four-point sports program has extended the number of sports awards to a total of five. Last spring these five trophies were given for the first time, by representatives of local civic organ- izations. The awards were' given to those boys who excelled their teammates in the following qualities: ability, attitude toward school and coaching, practice attendance, cooperation with other players, and train- ing. The traditional Kiwanis Award is now specifically an award to a basketball player. ln addition, the Rotary Club now offers a trophy in the field of football, the American Legion for baseball, the Sigma Phi Gamma for track, and the l. O. O. F. gives an outstanding achievement trophy to an athlete in any sport. These new awards fan the flame' of competition and help to place sports on a character-building plane. S we ' NOON LEAGUE WINNERS EVENING INTRAMURAL Row I Don Beal, Max Surnwalt, I WINNERS Dean Gosnell Row I: Frank Kirkpatrick, Bill Row 2 Harold Goldsberry, Orville Goldsberry, Tom Brown, Lallfloffe Row 2: George Reidy, Bill Roder- ick, David Rabbitt, Merlin jones. ICE SUMWALT Noon-League Official Intramural sports have played an important part in the athletic program this year, with basketball as the sport participated in by several league teams. Mr. Leonard Ireland has again directed the noon-league tilts. Noon-league teams were composed of boys who had their dinner hour free. There were a total of six teams in the league, which played one game each day. George Bennett officiated at the games, while joe Sumwalt was the score and time keeper. 'New to the students this year is the after-school intramural league, under the direction of Mr. Howard Grouse, who returned from the service. This league was made up of boys who did not play on any other organized team in school. There were four teams, which played two games a night- on Monday at 6:00 and Thursday at 4:00. Referees were Bob Dee, Tom Flynn, George Reidy, and Gerald Guy. LEONARD IRELAND Noon- League Sponsor Page seventy fue H-CLUB Row I: B. Kinser, C. Allmon, C. Cook, B. Shatto, T. Flynn, B. Dee, B. Lamott, B. Rice. Row 2: B. Reynolds, V. Davis, C-. Reidy, F. Bennett, D. Cain, D. Harrison, H. Gilland j. Townsend, lvlr. Erne. Row 3: j. Fulton, W. Hutson, E. Langdon, j. Snider, W. Thrasher, D. jones, j. jones. Row 4: C. Cavanaugh, E. Kile, G. Shady, Ci. Guy, B. Kriegbaum, B. McCoIly, R. james F. Gray. Officers: llower rightl: Harold Gilland, vice-president, Bob Rice, secretary-treasurer Bob Dee, president. Zezftez- l do too have a letter! And another athletically- minded student gains admittance to that select organ- ization-the H-Clubl lln case you don't know, the H stands for He-menl Parties-loads of fun! Re- member the treasure hunt last year! lAh, yes! We very nearly ran our legs off-only to find we were the last ones back.J And we find Mr. Erne in the star po- sition on this stellar team of H. C. students-with a very capable group of stand-ins for officers. jUDSON ERNE Sponsor Page sevevzty-six He says, 'solid', he saysl And he's talking about the l-l. C. l-l. S. Swingsters. Tooting triumphantly through their second year, the Swingsters have really made themselves popular through the halls of Hart- ford l-ligh. Presiding tunefully over our school dances, the band, under Limey's rhythmic hand, added many new songs to their repertoire, among them the popular var- sion of Chopin's Polonaise - Till The End of Time . So we extend orchids to our dance band. We're proud as peacocks of them and wish them all the suc- cess in the world! E. L. BRITTAN Director fl YI S afcmcewmedcdaamaot Patty Casterline, Mary Ann Secrest, loyce Frahm, Merlin jones, jackie Wright, lack Boyles, jeanette Alexander, Bill Davis, Clyde Suite, Darlene Risinger, David Rabbitt, Harold Miller, Lois Lake, Helen Peterson, Nilah layne Morris, Frank Kirkpatrick. Page seventy-seven l'll have those boys prosecuted! ofa famine. . , EVER SINCE EVE Ruth Henderson, Director PRESTON H. S., Press Day, l94.. -Disaster threatened the Penguin today as Susan Blake tHelen Petersonl student, assumed the responsibilities of co-editor of the paper. After exposing Editor johnny Clover Clerome Rabbittl, son of Mr. iFrank Kirkpatrickl and Mrs. iFrances lVlcCruml William Clover, to the' measles, the girl journalist was faced with trouble from Principal Henry Quinn tHarold Millerl and journalism Teacher Martha Willard tlVlarilyn lVlcKeel for inaccurate reporting. Also disturbed was the Southern fire- cracker, Lucybelle Lee ijanet C-oughl and Spud Ervin iBob Danielsl, whose prom date prospects were damaged. Football star Preston Hughes lBob Kriegbauml and some of his squad lHarold Cilland, Richard Cain, Frank Lane, and Gene Shadyl, in competition for the affections of Lucybelle have helped to threaten a further split in P. H. S. and the staff. A law violation was also being investigated today by Officer Simmonsl Bob Deel, who stated that he had evidence of vandalism against Betsy Ervin tBeverly Thomasonl and two male members of the Penguin staff. The' officer said today that reservations had been made in the state prison for prospective inmates to be sent there after being expelled from P. H. S.-unless unforseen developments arise. Did you ever see my imitation of an egg-beater? RUTH HENDERSON Director MR. jUSTICE jlMMY The junior Class Play, Mr, justice jimmy , a proof of the dramatic ability of the class of '47, was the mysterious comedy of the precocious jimmy Cal- verton, son of Middeboro's foremost lawyer, and his attempt to prove the innocence of Robert Youman, the suspected thief, and the guilt of Harry Knapp, jimmy's would-be brother-in-law, in the robbery of a vault. After two hours of hilarity, the production was brought to a thrilling con- clusion by a real-live football tackle and the arrival of the police for the arrest of Harry Knapp, the criminal. Portraying the characters were: john Rosenbaum, Gene Cook, Martha Sue Cronin, Mary Ann Secrest, janet Piguet, joyce Frahm, Clyde Allmon, David Rabbitt, Gerald Mowery, jane Clark, Patty Casterline, Bonnie Boyer, Merlin jones, George Reidy, Lottie Ashby, Margaret Ball, Bob Hildebrand, Marilyn Huffman, Anne Harvey. Mary Esther Wood and Roberta Cook were promp- ters. ,li- RETRO STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... .. . Robert Daniels Assistant Editor ...... Marilyn McKee Class Editor ......... Helen Peterson Literary Editor ..... Nilah lane Morris Business Manager .... Eleanor Scheidler Assistant Business Manager . Robert Rice Copy Editors .......... lean Lanning, Elaine Morris, Rethal Moore Photographer ............ Gerald Guy Assistant Photographer .... Robert Ball Faculty Editor ........... Esther Dell Activities Editor ........ janet Cough Senior Editor ........ Marjorie Russell C-irls' Sports Editor . . Beverly Thomason Boys' Sports Editor .. Stephen Simmons Art Editors ......... Thomas Howard, Mary Sue johnson, Mary Louise Stiftler Adviser ......... Edgar D. Henderson d GZZQZGQEV EZ Page eighty 2 .9 6, -:..: .v.. -: gg , M: 1 . S 2 Q 15' xg W is 5 ug- E ha ,ff-fi2f2m 9 4 H, wa as If Q1 w 1 'Em Qin Qi? ff! 4? fffx fm, ' K 5? fm. ?' 31' ig! wg Ai ii 4- 3442 wa? Ek Q? .WY X5 35 E , -g 11, ,T 5,3 W-, Q ., , ,Q 13' 1 wfmsv ,aff 41 w l 'W ,X . . Q, ,Q-Lit M gn 4 my ., ' M Q. 7 GX L,fm5iMPw WW- ww. , 'U E x EDGAR HENDERSON Sponsor Last year, the junior class began the publication of a school newspaper, The lnkspot . As a result of experience and skill developed, fifteen of those original staff members became members of the Quill and Scroll Society, international honorary so- ciety for high school journalists. To become a member of this society, each stu- dent was required to be in the upper third of his class scholastically, to have achieved special merit in journalistic work, to be recommended by Mr. Henderson, adviser, and to have his writing accept- ed by the national organization. Gold pins were awarded the members at the initiation in March. All seniors, the fifteen are the first from Hart- ford City to become members of this society, and we are proud that their work on the newspaper and Retro has brought such recognition to our school. Seated: Mary Sue johnson, Marilyn McKee, Frances McCrum, jean Lanning, Patty Ma- horney, Beverly Thomason, Marjorie Russell, Eleanor Scheidler, janet Cough. Standing: Bob Daniels, Frank Kirkpatrick, Gerald Guy, Steve Simmons, Bob Rice, Nilah jane Morris lnot picturedl. C9uu.L A9 F S C-R9 L L Herbert Honey Memorial Chapter Page eighftyftwo STU DENT COUNCIL Row 'iz Miss Fee, D. Sullivan, T. Saxon, P. Reynolds, D. Baker, R, Cline, E, jones, Z. Bantz. Row 2: Mr. Warner, R. Miller, R. Barley, lvl. Luzadder, B. Ratlitt, B. Boxell, A. Carr, A. Herbaugh, Mr. Pribble. Row 3: L. Willmann, B. Dee, R. Ball, R. Richards, 1. lohnston, 1. Chaney, V. johnson, D. Kimmel, B. Roderick. Officers: llower rightl : Row I: Ruth Cline, secretary, Delilah Baker, assistant treasurer, Patty Reynolds, treasurer. Row 2: Tom Saxon, vice-presidentg Dealie Sullivan, president. Stamp sales-reports from each activity, please! You and you and you are on the committee for Mr. Wagner's memory bookf, No, sit clownfl You know as much about that asewe do! What? Ot course you'll have some help with the book! No-you don't auction the stamps off to the highest bidder! There's a Student Council party tonight. Oh, my, but this chili soup's hot! lThis doesn't always hap- pen-but it could, couldn't it?l MABEL FEE CLIFFORD L. PRIBBLE FLOYD WARNER Sponsors an Me atcwlefufd- Zg fide atcwlewte gdaclldffca-'Jie W6-Z md, 'O LEONARD IRELAND ROBERT TRASTER Row Rice, B. Row Schultz, Row Sponsors Hey! That stuff tasted awful! The egg is getting in my ears. And how can l breathe with tar all over my face! Duck! Here' comes another one! And they have to go through this every year. Not the same ones-but isn't it murder? They say it's worth it, though. What some people can take for Hi-Y membership is beyond us! Row I: D. Gosnell, B. Roderick, D. Burgess, T. Carver, H. Wentz, B. Shatto, B. Reynolds, H. Miller 1. Cook, G. Mowery, T. Flynn. 2: C. Cook, C. Reidy, D. Snow, E. Langdon, D. lohnsonbaugh, D. jones, R. Farling, V. Davis, B Daniels, C. Suite, 1. Flynn, G. Howard, D. 3: Mr. Ireland, G. Farling. C. Atkinson, 1. S. Simmons, F. Kirkpatrick, D. Rabbitt, B. 4: B. Cole, F. Bennett, B. Kinser, l. Townse Linder. Fulton, R. Crawford, T. Saxon, l. Rabbitt, 1. Parks, L Hildebrand, D. Cain, B. Ball. nd, L. Willman, I. jones, j. Hornbaker, R. Beeson, L. Hile R. Arbuckle, T. Church, R. Trussell, D. Harrison. Row 5: F. C-ray, N. Cortright, D. Beal, R. Morris, 1. Taylor, W. Hutson, L. Slater, C. Kile, G. Wentz, B Kriegebaum, C-. Guy, B. lVlcColly, H. Goldsberry, B. Bates, W. Thrasher, B. Lamott, C. Allmon, L. Dodds. Hi-Y Officers flower rightl: Bob Rice, secretary-treasurer, Ronald Farling, chaplain, Virgil Davis, vice president, Gene Shady, president. Row I: 1. Clark, B. McVicker, B. Cox, L. Bennett, 1. Cough, H. Peterson, M. 1ohnson, M. McKee, A. Har- vey, M. Secrest, 1. Landaker, A. Shoup. Row 2: P. Casterline, L. Ashby, B. Boyer, C. Dutro,E. Ayres, B. Kirkwood. P. Parkinson, V. Dillie, 1. Cooper, 1. Alexander, F. Alexander, A. Funk, 1. Shrack, A. McCrum, R. Collins, V. Sills, 1. C-osselink. Row 3: M. Wiles, 1. Fields, K. Williams, M. Dixon,1. Claytor, 1. Lanning, C. Martin, M. DuBois, P. McCune, P. Workman, P. Lange, M. Bennett, 1. Shatto, D. Kravis. P. Hayes, R. Townsend, l. Gardner, M. Wood, Miss Greene. Row 4: F. Lake, B. Thomason, H. Gross, 1. Perry, P. Fear, M. Luzadder, D. Williams, 1. Piguet, M. Lambiotte, S. Cronin, Y. Andre, F. Howell, R. Cline, M. Robinson, E. Morrisi V. Sills, D. Florence, P. Mahorney, H. Santilli, M. Knoop, Mrs. Daniels. Row 5: 1. Frahn, M. Stiffler, M. 1ames, B. O'Connell, R. Cook, R. Murray, B. Moreland, P. Zeek, A, Stout, M. Huffman, H. Randall, M. Russell, E. Scheidler, R. Moore, L. Compton, I. Rouse, 1. Twibell. A Girl Reserve Officers llower right, Row ll: Helen Peterson, vice-president, Mary Sue johnson, president. Row 2: Yvonne Andre, treasurer, Mary 1ane Lambiotte, secretary, Esther Dell, chaplain. ESTHER DANIELS MARY GREENE Sponsors Do you ever look cute! You'd think you'd left . half your face at home! And I honestly don't think I could get that many patches on a skirt if I tried! But the church initiation was beautiful! Complete with ushers! Looking back, it was really a lot of fun! And, oh boy! Will we get those sophomores next year! si I Me . 5 !d S. dan. .n.! VlRClL DAVIS . . . one of the West End kids . . . has seen much action in bas- ketball, baseball, softball, track, football . . . tall, dark and-oh myl . . . member of the Kleefisch Klub . . . pencil pusher for the lnkspot . . . likes fun . . . a good worker. . .personality plus. . .plenty popu- lar in his junior class and elsewhere. MADALYNN LUZADDER . . . a brown haired version of Brother Dud in skirts . . . Student Council Member-willing worker . . . one of the exclusive Old Cym Locker Club members . . . seen frequently on a long walk through all kinds of weather to school . . . easily one of the nice'-to- know girls in the junior class. BOB RICE . . . pint-sized dynamo . . . rather shy . . . but witty, too . . . Desk Edi- tor on The lnkspot . . . Assistant Business Manager for The Retro . . . our represen- tative at the A Cr P Co .... the man behind the wheel of that little green Ford . . . track tramper in spring . . . cinch for the title of best all-round fellow in the senior class. ESTl-lER DELL . . . a small, sweet, straw- berry, senior blonde . . . a cute smile . . . lots of pep . . . lVlr. Brittan's collector of internal revenue . . . Morris 5 G lO cent store floor pacer. . . on D. O ..., her second year at H. C. H. S., but she's made them count . . . plays marimba and bell lyre . . . Retro faculty editor . . . in short, a swell girl! Page eighty-eight WWW? ln an array of beautiful, vari- colored flowers, tall swaying palm trees, a blue heaven, and a full moon, the junior-Senior Prom Queen, Miss Betty Lou Futrell, was crowned by the junior Class president, Gene Shady, while' the attendants, Marilyn McKee and Helen Peterson, stood at atten- tion. The Hawaiian Theme permeat- ed the scene still further by the appearance of a Hawaiian hut topped with a thatched roof which enclosed the dance band of Teeny Swain. Lighting effects were enhanc- ed by a unique rotating chande- lier covered with fragments of mirrors which reflected the multi- tinted lights. Prom celebrities were all given Hawaiian leis, in accord with the South Sea lsland theme. Page eighty-nine W 'ms:y If 5 A SQ-5 P Sf wwwmms mzdemzagdamg E 5 E 1 ff ii 3 3 Row 'l: Don Linder, Retro art contributor, David Hard- wick, newcomer. Row 2: Kitty and Phil Blackburn, Paul Dollar, new- comers, Richard Trussel, public address system oper- ator, Nancy Dixon, new stu-- dent. Ro-w 3: jane johnson- baugh, Ann Lewis, Anne l-larvey, Kathryn Williai-ns, fmt we gafaget-H Row I: Bert Thorn- Row 2: Tina Sutton lourg, less Elzey, Charlie attendance otticerg Harry Barnes, custodians. lviyers and Ed Burns- worth, custodians, Ken- neth Dorton, second team coach. office helpersg lane Rouse, newcomerg Ester Wikel, Rosemary Collins, Ruth Cline, Veleda Sills, ottice assistants. A Administration .... .... Ahrens, Iris, Fr. ....... 34, Alexander, Fern, So. ..... 32, Alexander, jeanette, So.-- ---- 32, 48, 52, 54, Allmon, Clyde, jr. --..--- ----47, 52, 54, 76, Andre, Yvonne, jr. ...... --------29. 30, 48, Anshutz, Kenneth, jr. -- Arbuckle, Raymond, So.-- Ashby, Lottie, jr. .... -- ---------30, 48, 52 Atkinson, Charles, jr.--- Atkinson, Clarence, So.-- Atkinson, Richard, Sr--- Ayres, Berniece, Fr. ----- Ayres, Elizabeth, So.--- -----29, 32, 52, 56, Awards ------.-..- - - - B Baker, Delilah, So. ----- Ball, Margaret, jr. ------ Ball, Robert, Sr.--18, 53 Bands --.-----... .... Bantz, Zella, Fr. ------- ---------34, 50, 51 Bantz, james, Fr. ------- Basketball ----------- Basketball Team ------- Beal, Donald, So. ------ 56 ------------32, Bates, William. So---32 Bell, cnfford, Fr. -..-., L 'Wmfex FRESHMEN TO SENIORS Carpenter, Gerta, Fr. ---------- --------34, 50, 51, 54, Casterline, Patricia, jr. --------- -----30, 50, 65, 77, 79, Cavanaugh, Chester, So. -----. .- ---------------32, 60, Chaney, jack, Fr. -------- 34 Cheeseman, Fostine, jr. ----- Cheney, Martha, Sr. ------- Church, Thomas, Sr ------ 18 Clark, jane, jr.---20, 52, 65 66, Class Officers and Sponsors ---.- 48 20 Classes -----.-- ..-.....- Claytor, jackie, Sr.---18, 53, Clendenin, Emma jean, So. ----- Cline, john, Fr. --------- 34, Cline, Ruth, Sr.--18, 65, 83, Cole, Bill, So. --------.---.. 32 Collins, Rosemary, Sr. --------- -----------19, 47, 53, Compton, Lila, Sr. ----,,----- ------------19, 53, 65, 85 Conner, Rosemary, Fr. --------- Cook, Gene, jr.---.- ------- --- ------30, 47, 52, 54 76 79 Bell, Ruby, Sr. -------- Bennett, Francis, So. ---- ---- --- 32, 60, 66, Bennett, George, jr. ---- Bennett, Lorraine, jr.--- Bennett, Marilaiean, Fr.-- Bennett, Marjorie, So. ---- 32 --19, 66, 72, 74, 76, 78, 83 Besser, Phyllis, jr. ------- 30 Bergdoll, Logan, Fr. ----- Besser, Ted, So. ---------- 52 Beeson, Richard, So.--32 Beeson, Robert, Fr.--34, Bickel, jack, jr. ------- Black, Wilma, Sr. ------ Blackburn, Katherine, jr.- Blackburn, Phil, Fr. ---- Blakely, Vlfanda, Fr. ---- Boyles, jack, Fr. ------- ----29, 34, 48 l, V , 5 54, 63, Bowen, Wilbur, Sr. --------- 18 Boyer, Bonnie, jr. ---- 30, Bridges, Herbert, Fr. ---- Brown, Thomas, Fr. ----- --------34, 48, 51, Brown, joy, Fr... ----- 34 , 50, Buftenbarger, jean, So. ----- 54 Burgess, Don, jr--30, 52 C Cain, Dick, Sr. --------- ------18, 61, 72,76 Cain, Harry, So. ------ 3 Carder, Patricia, Fr.-- -34 Carll, Leo, jr. ---------- Cook, Roberta, jr. ---- 30 65 Cook, Russell, So. ---- 32, 48, Cook, Sam, So..- ----- 32, 62, Coons, Francis, jr. --------- Coons, Ronald, Fr. ---- 48 51 Cooper, julia, So. ------------- -----32, 20, 52, 54, 56, 65, Cortright, Norman, So --------- ---------32, 48, 62, 70, 77 Coulter, Bernadette, So. -------- Cox, Barbara, jr. ---- 30, 48, Crain Beit So 65 85 76 29 83 48 53 84 85 46 85 32 66 92 84 85 92 34 84 85 84 66 70 70 85 84 32 85 32 , V, - -------------- Crawford, Bradley, Fr. ..-- 34, 51, 57 84 Crawford, Robert, Sr. -------- 19 Creager, N1Villiam, So. ---------- 32 Cremer, Richard, Fr. ---------- Cronin, joe, Fr. -------- 34, Cronin, Sue, jr. -------------- 55 65 79 81 ------30, 52, , , Crouse, William, So. ------- Cunningham, William, Fr. ------- D Dance Band -- ------------- - Daniels, Bob, Sr. ------------- --l, l9, 53, 54, 55, 78, 80, 81 84 Davis, Virgil, jr. ------------- ---30, 61, 66, 72, 76, 81, 84 Davis, William, Fr. ----------- -----------34, 48, 63, Dee, Bob, Sr. --------------- Dell, Esther, Sr. .--------- -. ---- 19, 47, 48, 50, 53, Dillie, Virginia, SO. ----- ---------32, 52, 54, Diversified Occupations ---- Dixon, john, Fr. -------- 34, 'Sli '65 Dixon, Margaret, Sr. ---- ------------19, 48, 50, Dodds, Dorris, jr. --------- Dodds, Leo, Sr. ------ 19, 54, Dodds, Ruby, Fr. ---------- Dollar, Paul, lr.--- --- Drake, Robert, Fr. ------ 34, DuBois, Madonna, Sr. ---- Dutro, Carrol, jr. ----- 30, 19, 50, 34 57 85 47 34 77 -82. 89 77 Q5 85 47 85 55 30 84 34 92 56 85 85 E Eighth Grade ----.-- ---- 3 6, 37 Egnew, Ruth, Sr. ------- ------ l 9 Elliott, Everett, So. --..-. ---. 3 2 Elliott, Mary jane, So. --------- 32 Elliott, Mary K., So. -.-- ---- 3 2, 65 Elwood, Dora, Sr. ------- 47, 65 Englehart, Robert, SO. --------- -- F Faculty -------------- 15, 16 Farling, Gene, So. ---. 30, 48 84 Farling, Ronald, jr. ------------ ---------------48, 81 84 Fear, Phyllis, Sr. ------- 50, 85 Feaster, Phyllis, jr. ----- -30, 50 Felger, jack, Fr. --------------- ------------30, 34, 54 66 Felger, james, jr. ------------- 47 Fields, jo Ann, So. ----- 65, 85 Flatter, DeNelda, jr. ----------- 30 Florence, Dessa, Sr.---20 65 85 Flynn, john, So. -------------- ------------32, 56, 63 84 Flynn, Thomas, jr. ------------ ---30, 48, 52, 54, 66 76 84 Football ------------- -66, 69 Ford, Bonnie, So. ------------- 32 Ford, Richard, So. --- --V--32 Ford, Wava jean, Fr. ----------- 34 Frahm, joyce, jr. --------------- ------30, 48, 50, 77 79 81 85 French Club --.- -------------- 57 Freshmen ---- - ----------- 34, 35 Fulton, George, Fr. ----- 48, 51 Fulton, james, So. ------.----- ------------32, 56,62 76 84 Funk, Anna, So. ----------- 32 85 Futrell, Betty Lou, Sr. ------------- ---------20, 47, 50 53 65 85 G Gadbury, Arthur, Fr. ------- 34, 63 Gadbury, john, Fr. ------------ ------------34, 54, 57, 63, 66 Gardner, Ilene, jr-30, 48, 50, 52, 85 Gardner, juanita, So.---- ------- 34 Garr, Eldon Rex, Fr. ------------ .- Garver, Don, So. ---------- 34, 84 Garver, Howard Thomas, Sr. ----- 20 Glee Club ----------- - ------- S0 Gilbert, George, jr., Sr. ------ 20,47 Gilland, Harold, Sr. ----------- ------------20, 61, 72, 76, 78 Girl Reserves ---.------------ 85 Goff, Wanda, Fr. --------------- Goldsberry, Harold, Sr. ---- 66, 75 84 Gosnell, Dean, SO. ,--,,---- 75, 84 Gosselink, Bill, Fr. -------------- Gosselink, jean, jr. ------------ ---------30, 32, 50, 54, 55, 85 Gough, janet Lee, Sr --------- ..- .--20, 53, 65, 78, 8 0, 81, 82, 85 Gray, Frank, jr. ----- 56, 66, 76, 84 Green, Evelyn, Sr. --------- 20, 47 Green, Fred R., jr. -------- -30, 81 Gross, Helen, Sr. ------- ---20, 85 Guy, Gerald, Sr. -------------- .. 1, 21, 53, 54, 55, 72, 76, 80, 81, 82, 84 Page ninety-three I H-Club ............... ..... 81 Hardwick, David M., jr. Hardwick, Nila jean, Sr. Harless, Helen Louise, So. Harrison, David, jr. ........... ---------30, 60, 66, 72 76 Harvey, Anne K., jr. ........... --29, 30, 48, 52, 79, 85 Hayes, Patricia Ann, So. --32, Hayes, Peggy, Fr. ............ Herbaugh, Ann, Fr. .......-... ----..-------34, 50, Hildebrand, Robert, jr. ......... ---------------30, Hildebrand, Constance, Fr. ---------------34, Hile, Lynn, jr. ............ Hiser, joan Elonda, Fr. ........ ---------..-----34, History Club ................ Hi-Y ...........,.......... Hopkins, Franklin, Sr. .......... Hornbaker, jack, So. ........... - ...,,.. 29, 32, 48, Hornbaker, Ruth, So. .......... Houseman, Bonetha, Fr. --34 50 Howard, Eugene, So. --- Howard, Thomas, jr., Sr. ....... ---------------21, Howell, Freda, Sr. ....... 21 Huffman, E. Harold, Fr. ....... Hughes, Richard, Sr. ..... Hurst, Kenneth, So. ......... Huston, Patricia Sue, So. ------..--------34, Hutson, Wayne, So. .......... 32, 62, Hyde, Stuart Dean, Fr. --34, 48, Huffman, Marilyn, jr. ....,... ------------so, 52, lnkspot Staff -- Intramural Sports -- I james, Mary Ann, Sr. .... james, Ralph, jr. .............. 32 47 61 72 ----------'-- 1 v jenkins, Robert, Sr. .... johnson, janet, Fr. ........... .. -------.-----34, 48,51 54 johnson, jeanette, Fr. .......... ------------34, 48, 54 johnson, joyce, Fr. ......... -- johnson, Mary Sue, Sr. ......... --17,21, 53,65,80, johnson, Virgil, So. .......... ---------29, 34, 63, 66 83 johnsonbaugh jane jr.- - , , 30, 50, johnsonbaugh, Richard, Sr. ....... ---------..-----21, jones, Betty, So. ....... jones, jack, jr. ............... 72 76 ---------30, 62, 70, jones, Merlin Dwain, jr. -----30, 48, 52, 75, jones, Norma R., So. .......... Page 'ninety-four jones, Richard Lee, So. -- ------------32, 48, juniors .............. .-., K Kellogg, Donna, Fr. .... Kellogg, Robert, So. .... Kile, Eugene, So. ...... his-H 76, 84 30-31 54, 57 -32 ------32, 48, 60, 70, 72 76, 84 Kimmel, Harry jr., So. .... 34, 56 Kimmel, Richard, So. -34, 63 66, 83 Kimmel, Forrest, So. ........... 32 King, june, Fr. ............... 34 Kinser, Dick, Fr. ....... 72, 84 Kinser, Robert, Sr. ......... 22, 76 Kirkpatrick, Barbara, Fr. ......... .- Kirkpatrick, Frank, Sr. ......... 17, 22, 48, 53, 54, 75, 77 78, 81, 82, 84 Kirkwood, Bonnie, So. .......... -----------32, 52, 65, 85 Kiwanis Award ............... 73 Knoderer, Fred, Fr. ....... 48, 51 Knoop, Mary E., So. ........... -----------32, 52, 65, 85 Kravis, Dorothy, So.--33, 65, 85 Kriegbaum, Robert, Sr. ......... ----22, 61, 66, 72, 78, 84 L Ladd, Susan Patricia, So. 33, 57 Lake, Lois Anne, Fr. ........... ------------34, 44, 48 57, 77 Lake, Raymond, jr. ......... 30, 48 Lake, Fern, jr. ...... 30, 48 51, 85 Lambert, Lorena, jr. ...... 30, 48 Lambiotte, julia Ann, Fr. ....... --------34, 50, 51, 57, 65 Lambiotte, Mary jane, jr. ....... -----------30, 55, 65 81, 85 Lamott, Billie Gene, jr. ......... --30, 48, 60, 66, 72, 76 81, 84' LaMotte, Orville R., Sr. ...... - ------------22, 72, 75, 81 Landis, Davis, Fr. ............... Landaker, Cora june, jr. --33 48, 85 Landaker, Lorraine, Fr. ........... Landaker, Nathan, So. ......... 34 Landis, Betty Lou, jr. ..... 33, 50 Landis, David, Fr. ...... 34, 63, 65 Landis, joanne, So. ......... 33, Lane, Frank, Sr. ......... Langdon, Edsel M., So. -- -----33, 48, 56, 66, Lange, Patricia Lee, So.- --------29, 33, 50, Lanning, jean, Sr. - .... - -----22, 53, 65, 80, Latin Club ..... - .,... Lawrence, Robert, So. ..... Lawrence, june, Fr. .... Leech, Gerald. Fr. .... Leist, Dallas, So. .... 65 22, 78 ----84,-88 ----65-85 ---'s2fi,'85 -------ss 34, 66 ---35, 56 -----48 ---33 LeValley, Charles, Fr. ......... Lewis, julia Anne, Fr. ........ ---------34, 50, 54, 56 , 65, Licht, Betty jeannette, Fr. ..... -....-----------34, 48, Linder, Don, jr. .... 30, 55, -34 92 51,-56 84, 92 155 Liniger, Robert, Fr. ........... Linn, Margaret, So. -- .-.... --- Lord, Gene jack, Fr. ....... Luellyn, jack, So. ......... Luzadder, Madalynn, jr. .... --29, 30, 52, 57, 65, 83, Lykens, Duane, jr. ........ Lytle, jack, So. --33, 52, 54 Lyons, Mary Lou, Fr.-35, 51, M McColly, William, jr. ...... 76 ---29, 31, 60, 66, 72, McCrum, Alberta M., So. --- MCC rum, Frances, Sr. ...... ------------22, 47 , 53 McCune, Deloris Marie, Sr. - ---------22, 48, 50, 53 Mclntire, Anna Louise, Fr. -- ---------------35, 48, McKee, Marilyn, Sr. ....... 22, 53, 65, 78, 80, 81, 82, McKee, Rosemary, Fr. ...... ---------35, 48, '51, 54 McVickers, Barbara, jr.---31 Maddox, Peter, Fr. ....... 5 Mahorney, Patricia, Sr. -- - -----22, so, 53, 65, Esi, Markin, Ada, jr. -.., ..... 31, Markin, Belva ......... 35, Martin, Carol, jr. -- ---31 Mathematics Club --- ----l May Paul, jr. ..... ..... Medler, Ernest, Fr. .... 35, Meredith, Robert, Fr. ...... Meredith, William, Sr. ..... Michael, juanita, jr.--31, 50, Michael, Maxine, Sr, ...... Mid-Year Seventh ........ Miller, Harold, Sr. ........ 48 ---------23, 47, , 77, Miller, Marietta, Fr. ....... Miller, Robert, jr. ........ - Monroe, Betty, jr. .....,,, Monroe, Shirley, Fr. ...... ------------35, 48, so, Moore, Rethal, Sr. --- -----23, 50, 53, 65, 80, Moreland, Betty, So. --- --------33, '52, 55' , 56. Morrical, Beverly, Fr. ..... 35 Morris, Elaine, Sr. ---23, 65, Morris, Donel, So. ...... 35, Morris, Nilah, Sr. .....,.. --23, 47, 48, 53, 77, 80, Morris, Raymond, jr.--31, 54 Mowery, Gerald, jr. ....,.,, ------------31, 52, 54, Murray, Rosalie, So. ....... ------------33, 52, 56, N Nature Studies Club - Needler, Bonnie, Fr.-- 48,5255-515 Nipp, Elsie, jr. ------- Norris, joanne, Fr. -------, 51 So, ,54, O O'Connell, Barbara, jr. ---.- ---------------si, 65, n O'Connell, Richard, Sr. ........ Overmyer, janet, Fr. ..... 35, P Pace, james, Sr. ......... -- Parkinson, Patty, So. ......... ---------------33, 52, Parks, john, Sr. ........ -.--- Patterson, Fred, So. .......... Pattison, john, Fr.--- ------- Pattison, Tom, Fr. -- Payne, joan, Fr. -- Payne, Mary, jr. -- Perry, Carol, So. -- Perry, june, Sr. -- ----35, ffffii. Personalities ............. Peterson, Helen, Sr. .... --23, 47, 53, 77, 78, 80 Ezine? ' s Piguet, janet, jr. ............ --------31, 52, 65, 79, Plays ................... Poivre, Richard, So. ..... 35, Price, Charles, So. ........... Prom ............ Pruden, Mary, jr. -- Q Quill and Scroll --- R ----86, Rabbitt, David, jr. ............ 31, 48, 52, 54, 75, 77, 79, 81 Rabbitt, jerome, Sr. ........... 78 ------------24, 54, 55, Rains. Gene, So. ......... Ramseyer, Mary, Sr. .... 24, Ramseyer, Virginia, Sr. ...... 65 81 50 52 Randall, Harrietta, jr.-31, Ratliff, Betty, jr. .... 31, Rawlings, Ann, Fr. ..... v .- .......... 35, 48, Elf-571' Reidy, George, jr. ............. 31, 54, 56, 66, 72, 75,76 79 Reidy, Pat, Fr. --29, 35, 54, Retro Staff ...... ,- .......... Reynolds, Bob, Sr. ............ ---------24, 63, 72, 76, 81 Reynolds, Patricia, Sr.-35, 57 Rice, Robert, Sr. ............. 82 84 17, 24, 53, 76, 80, 81 Rid wav Charles Sr. -- E .. , Risinger, Darlene, Fr.--- -----29, 35, 48, 50, Ritenour, Von, Fr, ..... 51, 35, 48, Robertson, Mary, Sr. ........ 24 Robinson, Marceline, Sr.- -----.,-----24, 47, 55 - 56-57- Roderick, William, So. .... 2--S ---------33, 48, 54, 75, 83, Rosenbaum, john, jr. .......... ------------31, 52, 54,79 Rouse, Irene, So. ,............ ------33, 50, 52, 54 56 65 Rouse, jayne, jr. ......,,..,., Royce, Virginia, Sr. ...... 24, 47 Rumbaugh, Donald, Fr.-- Runyon, Richard, So. --- --24, 28, 53, 65, 80, 35, Russell, Marjorie, Sr. ---Z-1--U 81, 82 S Santilli, Helen, So. ----------- ---------33, 52, 56, 57, 65, Sapp, Margaret, Fr.--35, 50, 54, Saunders, Carl, So. -----.-. 35, Saxon, Dick, Fr. --...-.....-. Saxon, Thomas, jr. ----------- ---------31, 52, 54, 81, 83, Scheidler, Eleanor, Sr. ---.---- 1, 25, 50, 53, 55, 65, 80, 31, 85 School Board --.---..-.-.-- -- Schuller, Pattie, Fr. ----- 35, 54, Schultz, Lowell, Sr. ----- 25, 81, 35, Schwarzkopf, Daniel, Fr. ---- Schwarzkopf, David, jr. -------- Science Club ------......... Secrest, Mary, jr. ------- --- -----31, 48, 50, 77, 79, 81, 18, Seniors --------------.-. Sr. Officers and Sponsors ------- Seventh Grade ---------.- 38, Shady, Dale Gene, Sr. -------- 17, 25, 61, 66, 72, 73 74 76, Shady, Robert, jr. -..- ----.. 3 1, Shatto, Bill, jr.--31, 52, 70, 76, Shatto, joan, So. ---- 33, 52, 65. Shatto, Patricia, jr. ----------- Shaw, Dean, So. ------ Shaw, Patricia, So. ------ 35, 35, 52, Shores, joyce, Sr. -- ------ -- Shoup, Ann, So. ------- 33, 48, Shoup, Virginia, So. ---- .. ---- - Shrack, janet, So. ----- 33, 52, Sh rock, George, jr. ----------- Siders, jackie, Fr. ------- 35, Sills, Veleda, Sr. ----- 25, 56 Sills, Virginia, jr.--- , 31 52, 65, Simmons, Stephen, Sr. -------- --25, 47, 54, 78, 80. 81 Sims Ste hen r n 63, 85, , 82 , D . l - ---- -- ----- - Slater, Lloyd, Sr. . ----- 25, 48, Smith, Bob, Fr. --------------- Snider, Gerald, So.-33, 55, 62, 66 Snow, Dale, jr. ------- 31, 52, Snyder, Cha rles, jr. ---- 31, Snyder, Oralea, Fr. -- ---- --- Sophornores ------ .. Social Studies Club --- Sparks, Wanda, Fr. -- 32, Stanley, Russell, Fr. ------ Sthrome, Doris, Fr. ---- 35. 35, sfiffier, Mary Louise, sr-ffiff ------25, 53, 54, 65, Stiffler, Nancy, Fr. ---- Stone, Robert, Fr. ----- -35, 80, 52, 35, Stone, Sara, Sr. ---- ------- Stout, Alyce, P. G. -- -- 65, Stout, john, So. -----------,- Stroble, Mary Ellen, Fr. ------- ---------------35, 50, 54, Student Council -----------, - Student Managers ..-----.- 62, Suite, Clyde, So. -------,-- -,- ------33, 48, 52, 54, 55, 77, Suite, Frances, Fr. ---- 35, 48, 51, Sullivan, Dealie, Sr. ----- 25, 47, Sumwalt, joseph, So.--33, 63 70, Sumwalt, Max, Fr. -------- T Taylor, junior, jr. ---- 31, 70, 35, 81, Thinnes, jack -----.- ---35 Thinnes, Charles, jr. --..-.....- 31 Thomason, Beverly, Sr. --------- 26, 28, 50, 53, 54, 65, 78, 80, 81, 82, 85 Thrasher, Walter, jr. ---------- ------------31, 35, 52, 76, 84 Thornburg, Beverly, So. -------- 33 Tomlinson, Patricia, Fr. -------- 35 Townsend, john, So. --33, 66, 76, 84 Townsend, Nedra, Fr. ------- 35, 50 Townsend, Richard, jr. --------- ..3l Townsend, Ruth, jr. ------- 31, 85 Track Team -------------- 70, 71 Trussel, Richard, Sr. ---- 26, 84, 92 33 85 Tucker, Burl, So. -------------- Twibell, joanne, So. ----- 33, 65, V Van Gordon, Vivian, Fr. ----- 35, 50 Van Horn, Carl, So. ------ --..--33 Van Horn, Earl, So. --- ----- Van Horn, Robert, So. --- ---35 W Wagner, Thomas, Fr. ---------- Wentz, George, Sr. ----- ..---26, Wentz, Gretta, Fr. ------ 48, 51, 54 55. Wentz, Howard, jr. ------------ ------------31, 47, 52, 66,84 Wentz, Lucile, jr. --------- 33, 65 Wert, Richard, So. ---- .. ---- 35, 54 Whitaker, Mary, So. ----------- 33 Wikel, Ester Lou, Sr. ---- 26, 47, 92 Wikel, Robert, So. ----------- 33 Wilcoxon, Harry, jr. ----------- 31 Wiles, Molly jo, Sr.--26, 53, 65 85 Wilkins, Robert, jr. -------- 31, 66 Williams, Dolores, jr. -----.---- 57 65 s ------------52,55, , .85 Williams, Kathryn, So. --.- 8 f ..-- ------------33, 48, 52, 85, 92 Williams, Richard, jr. ------- 31, 52 Willmann, Lawrence, jr. -------- ---------31, 52, 54, 81, 83, 84 Willman, George, Fr. -------. 35 51 Wimmer, William, jr. -- 31 51 50 r Wine, Robert, Fr. ----- Wishon, jack, So. ------.-- 33, Wood, Mary Esther, jr. -..-..--- ---35, ---------------31, 50, 65, 79 Woodard, Doris, Fr. ----------- 35 Woolard, Freda, Sr. ----------- 26 Woolard, Thelma, jr. ---- 65 33, 52, Woolard, Wendel, Fr. ---------- Workman, Patricia, Sr. -- ---------------26, 35-65-85 Wrestler, Edgar, jr. ---- 31 77 1 1 Wright, jackie Sue, Fr.--48T-5-Ci- Y Yell Club -------- ------ 6 5 Yell Leaders --- ---64, 65 Z Zeek, Patty, So. -.------.---... -----29, 33, 52, 54, 56, 65, 85 Page ninety-five Page ninety-six 14 Engravings iiy Fort Wayne Eiigrziving CO., Fort NVzlyne, Indiana Printing hy Benton Review Publishing: Co., Inc., Fowler, Indiana