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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

A W 5 'Y 1 IA h I 'f 21 'l1 ' ' - -Y ' '-T ' '-'-11: '-:e-Sf-1-1 - G-:. -- - l ' ' , .-U.-,Dx ' . Q- ., .- X',..n,, , -,- X., , ' - ' I'n,. 'X. 5 - - ' '- Ma 1 g 1, gh 1 -- ' , X 1 ' 1 5 2 X , . 1, ., X4 XX' r : LA :,' X X,.X X. 5 g . X X ' XX X V, '- . X ll' X , - X X ' Q., 1' ' . ,'v ' I 'Q X . 71 - X5 T .X G Xi X .X .1 X X. X 1 1' i 1. A K J X 'Xl .sa H? Tie in ,Y X cf X . F -x B ? I X '-A X -X ,. 1 , Y , - X , , . I.. ' 'L...-- .... - -, - . f . - Y f f I 'I - --- ' , ,J,-,- mg -- -1 ' X . - -' -X-- ' -- J .. -X ' ni, X 1 , ' ffrli? W X f 1 --' 1 Egg A f My E iz,,O, iN mgwfhffe MX f WW W fwg wg Q D4 1 X Qf Af QW ,A 4 C ' K F 5 if Q g I I' xifyf'- . - - For reminiscence and enter- . ,:':-. : . 'M' Eff 'fi .- - ,egggggi-.,1-nf4f '2vMm '-2,5-,QI tainment, the Class of 1947 of .gZ'fggf-Ag?-ggjyfv ' Q A . . . f m - Hartford City. Indiana. I-hgh School offers this record of a year - of education to all students, fac- fsi ' tw 551 - - 'gQ2ij' , '4g1 ulty, and friends 1n . . . c :sm v.1:-'gf-::5qJp:x'..13'f3-gig?ff .. A A Vi 'fli'U?F1i2E n :- :- Mix -lfffifiif-F2'f:f3:f9i15++Qiiff:1i5:-X144'-ig 'l -'f1zf.f:,: M , 1- 5 Jx,:?:G-,:+'g'..s-f3fLEP:,'?f5??'ingl'i-55 fg1ra1:f: r,, Q' , + '21, ' ' , vis Jifihi -3 ..,.z . --at its 1 . ' -554. . -1,- .lx .I - 'W ra. 1 fi ' fi A -, X mv? .M , ,5i f.- u?f- W 'U As. 9' A ,A 1 ' rw-tifjvfgd ,If ., FEARS. 4 fwkf' if .L 4 6 Y IOHN ROSENBAUM N Editor-in-chief H mg., X 'W ,aff he If , A TOM SAXON w , 3 f' f Business Manager K gf ' A' Eg? Q , 0'1u P WILLIAM ., x 44-.1 A' wi- rv! TAYLOR. IR. Chief Photographer . - .. , t 4-3 1- nh-cxdbxi Huang-,,,-,,,,, , ,mu W I S, P 9 i H-. Q Y? w 5 J. 1 , , nw-Q. lp- .Q A ,E Y H I Q 1 F s. 2 uf' I v 1 ffl -4 2. 15 All NL 'rg x H-. I K ,I 9 , ' r Q 2 . , - 4, r' t 1 J , If' 1155 ,-f 4 ,f-' -L, . . 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Gzztimercrs took iswltem ironu the fmirmces on an ima 45lOW?!r3L'S shaped izjmo balls wfiwich were iisgzzunaceni ,md cuz -impo vswszflcmxxf games. 0 lim glass iiastorms cxpczxudcni amd cicnfclvpd mjxtil npdzay Hn1.'uf01'4i1 Ciry boasts ihrpc separate plants. ?fx'f1iCiKil3C!'j :live ' Q Y muff A M ,, , ,g, doors:--11111: xmsclwgx 'vVOl'liITiZUf1 mea mm-',Q l7T!.l,'J1lJ'2'L'Cg 4 1 41 maetlxocis. 9 Ecaring in mind that because LM- .? Eaz'1fox'f,:l iflitjf gif mciuy ojscs his cEev5el..npn.11.:.nc to the ifacrzmrics, ing schcuois, 'Q-ii Ligg., A., 4 tow'15fi:'3a1c2.rstEy, ow: azvdcbr io them algo, the 1912-7 Qsleim I 11,':i1a'3s s :all w:JrlQe1':2 of Hartfofd City--both pzzsi :ami gwcseixig. 'S 5 , , X Q E f a J, HK' a mms .mr I . ss X 4 H Y. ' ii ' ' ME :ai Li? M ' 5 ,. ,. I ' 1 PRESEN TIN G' ..Asf: .. ff M .. 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X, X JIIXXX .assign -EI XXX ZXIIXQXXXQXXX M, I Q MQXXIX ,X X XXIM XMXXX-my M :gc Z Y Xi 1552.-KY XXX JVXXIQB af l l 'f 1 flgilff !Al'4'Lfiil4i'i.l 5 E l With his ever-ready smile and desire to help, Superintend- ent E. P. Blackburn has contrib- uted much to the improvement of Hartford City High School. His encouraging words have been an asset to many students. ln the short time We have known him, he has become a good and sincere friend to many pupils, patrons, and teachers. 0 SCHOOL BOARD George Fulton, secretary, Raymond Maddox, treasurerg Elmer Lucas, presi dent, Leila Lewis, clerk. , W iii A2394 A wi :Es F , nag :me lf smafm . . . 0 eelucafion Assistant principal and girls' dean, Miss Borden, is ever ready with a Word oi friendly counsel and advice to aid us in our schoolday problems. Legincl flze ricened Holding us to the straight and narrow way with a gentle but firm hand and a kindly word is Mr. Howard L. Crouse, former teacher and new prin- cipal. i C, I asm -H EE lm Q-9? ,,...--we Glass is not found in nature, but is made by melting together certain materials. Nor, like glass, is the person with a ready fund of useful, general knowledge found in nature. This human must be developed over a period of time, and into the finished product must go many elements. School is the glass factory: the students, the raw materials, and the faculty, as sand is to glass, the chief constituent in the manufac- ture of the Well-balanced student. lt is patient, long-suffering peda- gogues who must coax, persuade, cajole and spur the pupils to the paths of knowledge. Their everyday preparation and study, class recitation, snap quizzes, and final exams are the other substarices necessary to manufacture. Textbooks and classes are the fuels and flames which blend all these materials together. But each student himself must be the glass-blower who shapes his life into its ultimate form. , This section gathers together those essential ingredients- the students and faculty-which go into the making of a first class high school. x9lflgIf'QUkQlfl in oi HE MASTERS MACHINERY ln the midst of a bewildering array oi machinery which would place mos! iorms ol femininity in an ulier quanclary, ihe mechanically miriclecl ol the school go about their business. FRANK BLAISDELL Cvocalioual eclucaiionl examines a welding torch while his enterprising class oper- ates a lathe. ll all looks so simple when they do ii. 0 SHE DELVES AMONG TI-IE STACKS EDlTl-l Cl4lALFAN'l' llibrarian, Eriglishl places classification and shell numbers on a book binding. CThere's more lo being a librciriari than meets the eyell Her pupils learn all about shell lisls: and how to locale books and breeze through the Dewey Decimal System. But our bet is lhey're just looking ai the pictures in those encyclopedias. ea HE HXPERHNEINTTS Chemistry lab-remember the clay you poured molasses down the Bunsen burneyg the time you let , poisonous fumes escape until l everyone was forced to leave? At the end of an experiment the only things you were sure you had were terrible odors and broken test tubes. MYRON CLARK ' lfphysics, chemistry, math! will have sure results with his demon- stration, however. 9 SHE UNVEILS THE PAST Locating a point on one ol her many maps is RUTH COLE Chistoryl. Her students hold one ol the lrequent panel difgcussions which always kept us right on our toes about current events. We always did our outside reading, too-because Miss Cole would describe a bool: and then cleverly tell us we were too young to read it. ei SHE BUILDS SENTENCES Escaping for the xnornent the world ol nouns and verbs, this inodilies that, a comma goes here, and this must be capitalized because. ESTHER DANIELS flinglishl entertains her class by reading aloud to them. A group ol her students conduct a round-table discussion lor the purpose ol practicing speaking belore an audience. 6 HE BUILDS MUSCLES It's enough to cause nightmares! We're relerring to those gruesome charts KENNETH DORTON lhealth, physical educationl uses lor illus- trations ol bones, muscles, organs, and everything else that makes a body tick. He not only teaches about the body's insides, but also how to keep the outside lit, His gym class must recomrnerid tumbling. tween two students over some con- e HE ACQUAINTS THEM 'WITH THEIR GOVERNIVIENT Now this is gerrymoncleringf' IUDSON ERNE Csocicrl studies, bos- lzetbctll cmd baseball coczchl rnolces cm explanatory diclgmrrl for his class. Don't despair, those of you who ore not acquainted with the term. You're bound to nie-et it sooner or later- especicxlly Since Civics is required. Here an argument waxes hot be- roversicxl point. l e SHE BANDAGES BODIES MARY GREENE Checiltli and scie- ty, general science, Englishl to be cible to tolce core of everything! from bumps and bruises to mangled extremities with her iirsi uid kit. And she posses her knowledge on to her students, who ore becoming quite proficient in their bcrndaging. We don't need to ask, ls there or doctor in the l'1ousse? e ELLE PARLE FRANCAIS Yes, the French have newspapers, too. The only question is, how in the world do they reod thein? MABEL EEE Wrench, English, guidcmcel gets along quite well with G copy of Le Petit lcumal. So do her siudents- with C1 bit oi help from Q French dic- tionary. every few words or so. W'e'll take ours in English, tlicmks, Q SHE MAKES FRIENDS WITH CAESAR The queer-looking contraption Sl-IURLEIGH HARTER CLotin, mathl is holding is a model of the Roman equivalent to a ioxhole. And by the time we finish with Caesar we know a lot oi other things about Roman wars. Latin students conjugate verbs on the board. Let's see . . . ieminae, ferninarum, ieminer, uh, it's been a long time since our Latin e HE ADDS MUSICAL SPICE TO SCHOOL LIFE Second period . . . suddenly the blare ot trumpets and the sound ol drums echo through the halls. It all comes trom the new gym, where the school band is practicing their new march. Maestro ROBERT I-IAWIGNS Cb-and directorl keeps things in shape by repairing a clari- net. A group of band members assemble their instruments for an im- promptu concert. 0 HE AIDS FUTURE CUBS Stop the presses! Not ior a big scoop this time, however, but to permit EDGAR HENDERSON lprinting, English, journalism! to make a necessary correction. Aspirin Inkspot staff reporters lay out dummies project. Speed it up then, .ids, You' e got to meet the deadlinesl for their own origin nevs, apers, a beginning journalism semester t - E L e SHE MASTERS THE ART OI' LANGUAGE The old classics are a lot more exciting when heard as a play rather than read by yourself. Thafs Why RUTH HENDERSON tEr1glishl plays her Treasure Island album to her class. But business must be combined with pleasure, so her :students diagram sentences on the board. lt's a nice trick if you can do itl J e SHE KEEPS THEM FIT racket-like this. MARY ELLEN HERBAUGH Cphysical education, health! can demonstrate the correct stance lor cr baclrninton serve-or the correct stance for any phase of any sport, ior that matter. These seventh grade pin-up girls may never get to Hollywood, but coached by Herbie, they'll at least learn to swim. o SHE DIRECTS LOCAL ACTORS Lightsl Camera! Actionl HELEN LOUISE HITT CEnglisl1, clramatics, speechl takes care oi the lights. Her dramaiics students take care ol the action as they present a skit before the class. They are portraying reporters interviewing a business executive. tThinl: they'll win any Oscars?J,Acting is ct lot ol hm-but oh, those daily Written outlines! Now lollow through with your e SHE WORKS WITH FIGURES lt's just cm icosohedron that HAZEL HOUSER tolgebro, geometry, hedron token from the pages of cr solid rnensumtion book. tPerhcips we'd best put it back there, 'tooll Here trig students are struggling with Ct' particularly difficult problem which requires logdritlnins cmd cl slide rule. G SHE GIVES THEM SCIENTIFIC BACKGROUND 'Wide-eyed junior high students begin to lay the foundations lor their scientific structures under the guiclcmce of PAULINE HUFFMAN tsci- ence, historyl. Wl1C1l'S the weather going to do today? Miss I-lulfmcm demonstrates the use of Cx borometczr to her class. A few pupils set up Gln experirnerit. They think its lun now tinnocent youthll, but just 'WC1if till they take chemistryl Q HE BLUEPBINTS l TOMORROW 'l'-'squore in hond, LEONARD lREL.AND fznechonicol drow- ing, general business, track cooclil puts ct drawing on the blackboard. His boys do it perched high on stools, bend- ing over desks generously lit- tered with rulers, triangles, ccxl- ipers, Compasses cmd other mysterious-looking objects. It ntu::t toko d geniusvto figure out what to do with which in- strument. trigonometryl is showing her closs. Arid what is thot? Merely ci poly- I 1 l Q HE MAKES NUMBERS BEHAVE Putting into practice one of the many extra-curricular maxinis which he teaches his class Chelpg don't hin- derl, WILLIAM MODLlN Cmathernai- icsl aids his junior hi-ers with a long-L er-Ihaneusual addition problem. The :lass is lined up, each waiting his turn io go to the hoard and square, in rotation, one oi the numbers from one to twelve. ew HE SUPPLIES THEM WITH IOBS We don't know just what sort of saw that is or just how it operates, but we do know that LAWRENCE MYERS tinclustrial arts, diversified occupationsl will get the desired results. His woodshop students fit the doors on a cabinet which they are making themselves. What wonderful husbands they'll bel e SHE FUBNISI-IES SONGS THAT SATISFY ESTHER NESBIT fvocal music di- rectorl Prepares to play a recording made by one oi her classes. The Christmas season was considerably heightened this year by the glee club carollers. Our male vocalists entertained at school dances, and the girls' chorus provided music for the graduation exercises. So I-l.C. had music for every occasion. ei HE KNOVVS THE UNDERGROUND VVORLD Did you know ants have cows? I'-leitlier did we-till we took bug- oloqyf' Then we l-:new everything about the world of nature. tSo we tliougl'1t.l CGLON PARKS tbiol- ogy, liistoryl gives the facts about hornets' nests and starlisli. CAN this and a double-headed pig, tooll A frog comes to a violent end as lie is bisectecl by inquisi- tive lreehiiion. o SHE GROOMS THEM FOR HOUSEKEEPING Y The source of delicious, tantalizing aromas wliicli inevitably driti about just when your appetite reaches its highest peak can be located by following your nose clown the stairs to the Home Et: Department. There you will find MARGARET SCHAEFER tliorrie economics? and lie! girls busy at work. We wonder what delectable concoction they are preparing now. e HE TEACHES FINGERS FINESSE r Zi .A - The object HQBEHT 'FHASTEH tcornrnerce, physical education, loot- balt coachl holds in his hand may be small, but it is alleimportant to typing classes. For how could speed be measured and improved Without a stop-Watch? The class pictured here last year mastered the a-s-d-f-space-j-k-1 exercises every beginner knows, and are now almost full-fledged typistfs. G HE REFRESI-EES THEIR MATH Pill the worlds a stage -and FLOYD WARNER fhistory, math? points out something at center riglit wliile his history classes learn the cast and plots Here his students 'wrestle with those green-backed refresher math workbooks, so iamiliar to all but a lucky few. We know-.f ol one poor maid who went, through three courses-still to no availl e SHE PREPAHES FUTURE SECRETARIES l'm dictating, pet expression oi MARION WILLIAMSGN fshort- hand, typing, office practicel can be aptly applied here, And her classes learn to talze clown this dictation-all in little squiggles that are just so much Greek to 1 those not in the know. But it'S l really quite :simple-if you spend several hours a day learning your shorthand briefs. e SHE GIVES THEM BEAUTY When we were quite young, there was nothing we loved better than pouring out our artistic talents on the living room Wallpaper. Interior decorations no longer :suffer now that We're in high school, but we still like to draw. And thafs where art class comes in. MARTI-lil. WILLMAINT tartl shows ner class an example of stencillirig. I 7429559 !V'Q'i'I, li Zfs1T6'.'i X Q DIVEHSIFIED OCCUPATIONS How One: 'if 41 N 7 s 5 VJ . . ,, f VV. I .' How Two: . 1 L: 4 , , UL ,b V ' .1 1, 1 v f 1' r 1 ' 1 Leif' ii A. ,L,w,:': ..'1lv.,. Riff ht. NV I-1:31 gvhw -'.Y ., ' .' ig 'sei 'f L1fX'f .1.v m w.11!,1f .LL-..u.1. .. ' X 1, 'W U KJI If '11 IW IL CQ 'JT4iiV' ?C V115 'iff '21TLLCi'E'Y'!IH v:r+fQr'v,i .-'rw :+A rw r in fa ,,:Y1e:1fj1H 3' Lf-. will recewfi' flfeldxw X131-wlr .,rrf1Clx,1f1!ifi1r':. X f71'vf'-1fiE -Fld A ' Fifi fi I fu 41 W :if'.'+ir f9'.'.3r'.'ii1i1Lr FCEM Jfwnflfi fiifmi Askalgw Clflii Siflllhlf ini fu. ' .gf.1rnr1f lite- infix hm if iv : f ,, ,, ,ery ,.., zizlsierv sen-.'111f,1 Szrfrcefrl f1'v'f?'CT!1Vi Tiilue, fuyii .-Ev Q- -xr,-vm ,4g:.fL'wwr 'gm-Q-f':i V'1T+lT7f find ,ngllitifiy Urifiicfdi rayiwilflruif cifzwwzw md :,zit.12m1 'T?2f'f1'f' :fi v Q. r1c,...r 1. Z,.,,!1TiC'1?'1 '+1: f21'ffvf'w1nsfwtfi :rms 1vf'1T1f111 iris-1'1Cic 1zaT'-1, aewgrelfxrm ',IC'f:li!'1ff LH 'wrmfi ' 'Lw ' E11 :gui 1 ' , ...i 4.1, ...JV 't :'11 ,. f 'M , fLfC'Ifl!l'l ,emi -:mal li' Adv- ' . ' T, f'f i. ' ' ' Rf-111x.,1:.:12 CTI Z 1 1' s SENIOR OFFICERS Anne Harvey, secretary, Gerald Mowery, president, Betty Ratliff, treasurer, lack Iones, vice-president. 2 . ziaruzg fu 9144 . o HONOR ROLL Richard Beeson Kitty Blackburn Bonnie Boyer Fostine Cheesman Roberta Cook Iames Felger Ioyce Frahm lean Gosselink David Harrison Anne Harvey Robert Hildebrand lack Iones Madalynn Luzadder Duane Lykens William McColly Gerald Mowery Elsie Nipp Mary Ann Payne Ianet Piguet Betty Lou Ratliff Thomas Saxon Mary Ann Secrest Patricia Shatto Clyde Suite William Taylor, Ir. Ruth Townsend Harry Wilcoxon Delores Williams Lawrence Willrnann l HAHTFIJHII HIGH By Madalynn Luzadder Hartford High, We'll miss you after We have gone, This fun We've had-the Work going on. This school of ours we'1l think of tenderly- Hartford High. We'll miss our friends and teachers, too, And you that We have loved so true, Our high school days are over now, you see, Hartford High. We're proud to be a part of this, Sometimes we've been in a sort of mist, For the time has brought us here so very fast. Hartford High. Page twenty We're sorry to be going away, We really wish that We could stay And re-live our high school past, Hartford High. We'll miss the prom and banquets, many, School dances and bally-hoo, aplenty, This, We'll leave with smiles and with tears Hartford High. We feel there's much in which we lack, Still We won't be coming back, But, We'll remember you thru all our future years, Hartford High. SENIUH CLASS HISTUBY By Anne Harvey ln the spring of 1942, ll4 freshmen entered the halls of Hartford City High. The school loomed large and awesome, but the yen for higher learning propelled our hesitcmt steps, and we decided to remain. We elected Virgil Davis, president, Clyde Allmon, vice-president, Anne Harvey, secretary, Yvonne Andre, treasurer. The sponsors who helped us through this year were Miss Harter and Mr. Warner. I The magnetic power of higher learning again drew 108 of us back for our sophomore year. A class party and a picnic kept our group intact. Officers chosen were: president, Virgil Davis, vice-president, Bob Hildebrand, secretary, Iunior Taylorg treasurer, Anne Harvey. Miss I-larter and Mr. Parks were our sponsors. Eighty-eight of us reached the year we had looked forward to since that fall of 1942. This was the year we chose our class rings, which we showed to anyone that would care to take a look. We had a wonderful prom and a beautiful banquet. We presented Mr, Iustice Iimmy for our class play. At basketball games you could hear our loyal classmates yelling, Check your hat and coat! A class party was enjoyed and we were entertained by our class band, the Iunior Corn Cobblers. Our officers this year were: president, Bill McCollyg vice-president, Yvonne Andre, secretary, Anne Harvey, treasurer, Madalynn Luzadder. Miss Harter, Miss Greene, and Mr. Myers steered our course for this year. r . . At last we are seniors and ready to take the last step and receive our diplomas. Ninety of -us have survived the many good and a few bad times which high school has given us. Our class officers are: president, Gerald Mowery, vice-president, lack Iones, secretary, Anne Harvey, treasurer, Betty Ratliff. We give a lot of credit to Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Myers, iwho have given us very good advice and guided our wavering steps. We sponsored a magazine sale and from these proceeds we put out our pride and joy, the RETRO. A class play, parties, banquets, and a prom concluded our high school career. We realize that we have a future to face, which is one to be faced alone, so we extend our thanks to the grand school that has helped us and prepared us for this ordeal .... Hartford City High School. X Qui ing 0 SENIOR SPONSORS Lawrence Myers and Marion Williamson A 1 . Qlf' Oli In -JQCLI25 l f ii' f 0 .eqtdofw allfl ci un . FOSTINE LOUINE CHEESMAN Blows a sweet sax. General: Band: Latin Club. GENE COOK Soul of wit. General: H-Club: Hi-Y: Math Club: Stud. Council, Treas.: His- tory Club: Dramatic Club, Sec.: Nature Study, Vice-Pres.: Glee Club Soloist: lnkspot Printing Staff: Mr. justice jimmy : Yell Leader: Public Address System Operator. ..-'Fc ,' ,A tsl- , . , lt v s 9.-., rim , ct n if L CLYDE ALLMON Sidewalks of New York Academic: Football: H-Club: Hi- Y: Math Club: Stud. Council: His- tory Club: Dramatic Club, Vice- Pres.: Latin Club, Sec.: lnkspot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy : Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class: Yell Lead- er: Co-Editor of Mr. Wagner's Memory Book. RICHARD H. BEESON Not shy-just cautious. General: Hi-Y: Math Club: His- tory Club: Latin Club. ROBERTA COOK Cookin' with gas. General: Retro Art Editor: Y- Teens: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Airedalettes, Sec,: Mr. justice jimmy . F 0 ' , YVONNE ANDRE Sugar, spice, and everything nice. General: Flag Twirler: Y-Teens, Treas., Pres.: Math. Club: Science Club: Stud. Council, Pres.: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club, Treas.: Treas. Freshman Class: glice - Pres. junior Class: Office ec. IACK MORRIS BICKEL If silence meant riches. General: Science Club: Student Council. FRANCIS ELDON COONS Rest first: work last. Vocational: Cross Country: Na- ture Study: Agriculture Club. RAYMOND IUNIOR ARBUCKLE These two o'cIock hours. General: Hi-Y. KITTY BLACKBURN Maioring ln dates. Academic: Retro Literary Editor: Y-Teens: Math Club, Vice-Pres.: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Ink- spot Staff: Union City: Class Re- porter: Band' School Paper: jr Class Play: junior Class Sec.: Li- brarian: Editorial Contest Winner. BARBARA RUTH COX Tall, dark, and handy. General: Flag Twirler: Y-Teens: Hist r Club' Dramatic Club: Na- 0 Y I ture Study. MARGIE BALL That Indiana drawl. General: Retro Copy Editor: Flag Twirler: Y-Teens: Math Club: His- tory Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Nature Study: lnkspot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy . BONNIE BOYER Woodbury Deb Commercial: Twirler: Y-Teens: Math Club: Stud. Council: Dra- matic Club: Nature Study: Glee Club: Mr. justice jimmy. MARTHA SUE CRONIN Nose for news. Academic: Y-Teens: Math Club: Science Club: History Club: Dra- matic Club: Latin Club: Airedal- ettes: lnkspot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy. :Ani i GEORGE WAYNE BENNETT Oh-Those beautiful nurses. Vocational: Basketball: Baseball: Stud. Council: Glee Club: lnkspot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy. DONALD BURGESS Little Man, what now? General: Band: Hi-Y: Math Club: History Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: lnkspot Printing Staff. VIRGIL DAVIS Ohhh, those eyes. Academic: Basketball: Baseball: Football: Track: H-Club: Hi-Y, Vice-Pres.: Math Club, Pres. 2 years: Science Club, Pres.: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club, Vice-Pres.: lnkspot Staff: Pres. Freshman and Sophomore Classes. T AUDREY LORRAINE BENNETT She sews a fine seam. Vocational: Y - Teens: History Club: Airedalettes. PATTY CASTERLINE Small but mighty. General: Y-Teens: Stud. Council: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club, Pres.: Airedalettes: Nature Study: Glee Club: lnkspot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy. DORIS EVELYN DODDS Keeper of Dewey Decimal System. General: History Club: Glee Club: Student Librarian. -v sy. ,Q 5,353 re .if 2 lf r A 2' ,r I 43. 3 li 6 f5'! -Wei FRED GREEN Eat, print and be merry. Vocational: Math Club: Nature Study: lnkspot Printing Staff. ' V V M I .ii ,I if Cliff if M. il' Q' 4' ff' I' ,f?ifi g'i.2 Q 17 DAVE HARRISON Wherever there's me, there's you. General: Basketball: Baseball: Football: H-Club: Retro Sports Editor: Hi-Y: Math Club: Science Club, Vice-Pres.: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Ink- spot Sports Editor. IAMES THOMAS DODDS You say yes: I'lI say no. General: History Club: Dramatic Club. THOMAS FLYNN How about a date? General: Football: Track: H-Club: Band, Uniform Officer: Hi - Y: Math Club: History Club, Vice- lgeg, Treas.: Dramatic Club: Glee u . ANNE KIMMEL HARVEY Hey, wait on me. Academic: Retro Senior Editor: Band: Y-Teens, Vice-Pres.: Math Club: Stud. Council: History Club, Sec. 2 years: Dramatic Club: Latin Club, Pres.: French Club, Pres.: Nature Study: lnkspot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy : Sec. Freshman Class: Treas. Soph. Class: Sec. jr. and Sr. Classes: Orchestra: Office Sec. PAUL DOLLAR This dollar makes sense . General: Basketball, Roll: Class Play, Roll. IOYCE FRAHM Hey, Bob-a-re-Bob. General: Retro Activities Editor: Band, Sec.: Y-Teens, Chaplain: Stud. Council: History Club, Sec.: Dramatic Club: Nature Study, Pres.: Glee Club: Inkspot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy. ROBERT HILDEBRAND Doin' what comes naturally. General: Retro Sports Ed.: Band: Hi - Y: History Club: Dramatic Club: Math Club: Glee Club: Mr. justice jimmy : Vice-Pres. Soph- omore Class. CAROL ANN DUTRO Let's go carol-ing. General: Y-Teens: History Club: Glee Club. AN NAB ELLE FUTRELL Sundae scooper. General: Retro Girls' Sports Ed.: Band: Y-Teens: Math Club: Latin Club, Sec. 2 years: Orchestra: Marlette High School: Yell Leader. LYNN HALBERT HILE lust a ham at heart. General: Hi-Y. RONALD W. FARLING Silent-or is he? General: Band, Vice-Pres.: Hi-Y, Chaplain, Sec. -Treas.: History Club: Nature Study: lnkspot Staff: lnkspot Printing Staff. ILENE NEDRA GARDNER She ices the cakes. General: Flag Twirler: Y-Teens: Math Club: History Club: Dra- mlatic Club: Nature Study: Glee Cub. MARILYN MARTHA HUFFMAN lust a farmer's daughter. General: H-Club: Y-Teens: Math Club: Stud. Council: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Ink- spot Staff: Mr. justice limmy : Yell Leader. PHYLLIS FEASTER Borden's little helper. Commercial: Y-Teens: Latin Club Glee Club: Office Sec. HAROLD W. GOLDSBERRY Bashful blond. General: Football: Hi-Y. ELINOR IANE IOHNSONBAUGH Our own Shirley Temple. Commercial: Band: Y-Teens: His- tory Club: Dramatic Club, Treas. Latin Club, Sec.: Airedalettes, Glee Club, IAMES FELGER Oh, to be a butcher. General: History Club: Latin Club: Nature Study. IEAN RUTH GOSSELINK Einstein of the Senior Class! General: Y-Teens: Math Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Airedalettes. IACK IONES Everybody's friend. Commercial: Basketball: Baseball: Cross Country: H - Club: Hi - Y: Stud. Council: Nature Study: Vice-Pres. Senior Class. - az- --A im:-: 0 Y . . . an ALUL My an one, LU!! Q0 '0l tA . . c PAUL MAY, IR. Baritone Blues . Generali Bandj Dramatic Club. PORTIA IUANITA MICHAEL Given to blushes. Generali Y-Teensj History Clubj Airedalettesg Glee Club. 35' . Ari .fa af c. ei'-' 4 ,, MERLIN DWAIN IONES Keep those bottles quiet. Commercial: Bandj History Club: Nature Studyg Inkspot Staffj Mr. justice jimmy. DONALD LINDER l have a little shadow. Academicg Hi - Yg Math Club, Trees.: Science Clubj History Clubg Nature Studyg lnkspot Staff Cartoonistg Retro Staff Art Editor. IACK L. MOORE Have you seen his tattoos? Generalj Basketball: Math Club. 3 5 if 45 5rf.s ' LEOTA FERN LAKE Twirler Spin. Generalp Band: Y-Teensp Math Clubj History Clubg Glee Club. S. DUANE LYKENS Sleepy time boy. Commercial: Band. RAYMOND H. MORRIS Willing Worker. Generalg Hi-Y5 Math Clubg Sci- ence Clubg History Clubg Dramat- ic Club: Mr. lustice jimmy. RAYMOND DWIGHT LAKE Every inch a ioker. General: Orchestra: Band: Math Club: History Club: Dramatic Club: Nature Study: Winner State Cornet Trio Contest. MADALYNN LUZADDER Anchors Aweigh. General: Retro Faculty Editor: Y- Teens: Math Club: Stud. Council: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: French Club: Airedal- ettes: lnkspot Staff: Treas. lun- ior Class, GERALD D. MOWERY Senior prexy. General: Hi-Y: Math Club, Vice- Pres.: History Club, Pres.: Dra- matic Club: Nature Study, Pres.: Glee Club: Mr. justice jimmy : Pres. Senior Class. BILL LAMOTT Don'l' fence me in. General: Basketball: Baseball: Football: Track: H-Club: Hi-Y, Chaplain: Band: Math Club: Sci- gnc'efClub: History Club: lnkspot ta . WILLIAM D. McCOLLY Still love me? General: Basketball: Baseball: Football: H - Club: Hi - Y: Math Club: Science Club: History Club: lnkspot Staff: Pres. junior Class. ELSIE EVELYN NIPP Intensely intelligent Inkspot im- pressario. Commercial: Retro Asst. Editor: Latin Club: lnkspot Assignment Editor and Mgr.: American Legion Memorial Day Contest Winner. i if 'am i ffl f :L f, , .leg ,J ,Q MARY IANE LAMBIOTTE Dutch boy-bob. General: Y -Teens, Sec.: Math Club: Science Club: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Aire- dalettes: lnkspot Staff. ADA JANE MARKIN She'II make a wonderful wife. General: Orch.: Y-Teens: History Club: Airedalettes. BARBARA O'CONNELL Take a Glancy at her. Commercial: Y-Teens: Math Club: History Club: Dramatic Club: lgatgi Club: Airedalettes: lnkspot ta . . M ... dw BETTY LOU LANDIS Which Landis are you? General: Airedalettes: Glee Club. CAROL VIRGINIA MARTIN Don't cows give chocolate milk? General: Y-Teens: Stud. Council: Airedalettes: Glee Club. MARY ANNE PAYNE Give me movies in technical- color. Academic: Retro Class Editor: Y- Teens: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Airedalettes: lnkspot Staff. v U 7Ul'0I'l'l.lP' 6' I, 1 II J um nrrou PATRIUA 'EAN SHAT1-0 VIRGINIA ANNE SHOUP Silence is golden eh Pat? I 90 f'1Yfhm- G L pq Cl b Commercial' Retro Copy Editor: 'mera' atm Club Prem U Band: Y-Teens: Math Club: His- tory Club: Latin Club. I IANET PIGUET Front row basketball booster. General: Retro Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Y-Teens: Math Club: History Club: Dramatic Club, Treas.: Latin Club: Airedalettes: Nature Study: lnkspot Circulation Mgr.: Mr. justice jimmy. IOHN ROSENBAUM Have you heard this one? General: Retro Editor: Band: Hi- Y, Pres.: Math Club: History Club: Dramatic Club: Nature Study: lnkspot Staff: Mr, justice jim- myy VIRGINIA ROSE SILLS Queenie, queen of them all. Commercial: Y-Teens: Student Council: History Club: Airedal- ettes: Prom Queen. 'FV' .ps N s. I DAVID j. RABBITT No, I don't like poetry. General: Band, Property Mgr.: Hi-Y: Math Club: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Ink- spot Staff: Mr. justice jimmy. IAYNE ROUSE Butcher, Baker,- General: Y-Teens: History Club: Dramatic Club: Airedalettes. DALE SNOW Wherever I go, always snow. Vocational: Band: Hi-Y: History Club: Mr. justice jimmy : Art Contest Winner. 'UI GENE ALLEN RAINS Rip had nothing on him. Vocational: lnkspot Production Staff. THOMAS L. SAXON Girls envy his curls. General: Retro Business Mgr.: Hi- Y: Math Club, Treas.: Stud. Coun- cil, Vice-Pres.: History Club: Dra- matic Club: Nature Study, Treas.: lnkspot Features Editor: Ameri- can Legion Poppy Poster Contest Winner. CHARLES RUSSELL SNYDER, IR. The teachers will miss me. . General: lnkspot Printing Staff. HARRIETTA IEAN RANDALL Behind bars-al' the movies. Academic: Y-Teens: Latin Club: Airedalettes: Nature Study: Ink- spot Staff: Office Sec. MARY ANN SECREST She's on the BaIl. Academic: Retro Copy Editor: Band: Y-Teens: Math Club: His- tory Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Nature Study: Glee Club: lnkspot Staff: Mr. Iustice lim- my.' CLYDE E. SUITE A Kaiser would suite me. Academic: Band, Property Mgr.: Hi-Y: Math Club: Science Club: History Club: Latin Club. BETTY LOU RATLIFF Feminine Iturbi. Academic: Stud. Council: History Club, Vice- Pres.: Latin Club, Pres.: French Club: Nature Study Club: Glee Club, Pianist: Treas. Senior Class: Winner District Pi- ano Solo Contest: D.A.R. Award Winner. DAVID SCHWARTZKOPF lust a farmer at heart. General: Mr. justice jimmy, WILLIAM TAYLOR, IR. Brains plus height minus brawn. Vocational: Track: H-Club: Hi-Y: Retro Photographer: Math Club: Science Club, Sec.-Treas.: Nature Study: Agriculture Club: Sec. Sophomore Class: Mr. justice limmy : lnkspoi' Photographer. GEORGE M. REIDY Mississippi-oh boy! Academic: Baseball: Football, Captain: Track: H-Club: Hi-Y: Math Club: Science Club: Stud. Council: History Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club, Pres. ROBERT LAVERN SHADY They call him Cob. General: Math Club: History Club: Glee Club. WALTER THRASHER He likes his Arm-strong. Vocational: Basketball: Football: Track: H-Club: Hi-Y: Math Club: History Club. W s.. , LAWRENCE WILLMANN Fave minutes more-to sleep General Hu Y Math Club Treas Stud Councll Hlstory Club Dra matlc Club lnkspot Makeup Ed RUTH EVELYN TOWNSEND Her guy s come back General Y Teens Math Club Hlstory Club Dramatic Club Lat nn Club Nature Study Glee Club HARRY L WILCOXON Noon leaguers star captam Vocatlonal Stud Councnl Agra culture Club Vice Pres MARY ESTHER WOOD We all Saw' her General YTeens Stud Councll Sec Hlstory Club Dramatic Club Latln Club Alredalettes Nature Study Glee Club Mr justice jlmmy Office Sec WILLIAM I WIMMER Student representative Clappers Servlee Vocational DELORES WILLIAMS Why not a powder Pull' General Y Teens Math Club Science Club Hlstory Club Dra matlc Club Latun Club French Club Vlce Pres, Alredalettes lnkspot Staff THELMA WOOLARD Stars nn her eyes General Orchestra History Club Latm Club Anredalettes ggi tk opt-ef? -ltl H HOWARD L WENTZ Bashful Hardy Vocational Football H Club Retro Asst Photographer Hn Y History Club Dramatic Club Na ture Study Retro High Salesman ELLEN LUCILE WENTZ Ill get by In SV2 years ' Commercual YTeens Alredal ettes Glee Club EDGAR WRESTLER That old fashioned blush Vocational Agriculture Club o SOPHOMORES Miss Cole and Mr. Parks, Sponsors. lack Boyles, Tre-asurerg Virgil Iohn- son, President: Iulia Ann Lewis, Sec- retary, Rosemary McKee, Vice-Presi- dent. o FRESHMEN Iayne Ann Hughes, Treasurerp Mary Ann Smith, Secreiaryg lim Iohnsion, President Ruth Rawlings, Vice-Presi- dent. Miss Fee and Mrs. Herbaugh, Spon- sors. o EIGHTH GRADE Miss Nesbit and Miss Chaliani, Spon- sors. Robert Ford, Vice-Presiclenig Iarnes Gadbury, President Ruth Ann Over- myer, Secretaryp Sue Ahrens, Treas- urer. o SEVENTH GRADE Marilyn Blankenbaker, President, Carolyn Williams, Secretaryp Alfred Saniilli, Vice-Presidentg Tommy Boy- er, Treasurer. Miss Huffman and Miss Willman, Sponsors. i'0ifl,f EI'lQ lfL,f9f5 Page tlni-rty-one IUNIOR SPONSORS: Miss Harter and Mr. Clark. IUNIOR OFFICERS: Gene Howard, presidentg Patty Lange, treasurerg Helen Santilli, vice-presidentp lean- ette Alexander, secretary. ea ing like C.6L:5:5 0 8 Take eighty-some ambitious high school boys and add as many studious girls of similar age, and pour them into a boiling cauldron of class plays and parties. For spice, add a few dances in the old gym. Toss in the walks home with the best girl or fellow, for sweetness. For richness, add the Y-Teen and Hi-Y banquets. Mix thoroughly and you have the ingredients of that complex concoction-the junior year. Although the above should make a tasty enough dish for anyone, there is still much to be added. Some of the boys move up into varsity positions on the athletic teams while other juniors advance to major positions on the Inkspot staff. Some take over the duties as officers of various clubs. As they sit over cokes at the drugstore or at night in their favorite hangout, they discuss the subject which is perhaps the most important function that they sponsor-the junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. All year they have been working for money to outdo last year's class for a good prom. During basketball season they have operated the check stand. They have sold stacks of play tickets. Also, they have sold emblems backing the team along with pencils with the schedule printed on them. So, after the money-making projects, comes the sorting of lumber, the driving of nails, the hours of cutting decorations, the stringing of crepe paper, and the arguments over who goes on the truck to pick up materials - during school time. After the floor has been mopped, waxed, and made to shine like new, and everybody surveys the decorations -with pride in his eyes- and dirt on his face-all the juniors hurry home to prepare for the Big Night. And, after the Prom is over and the work done, these ambitious ones sit back and sigh: Our junior year is over. fl fl .U ., - f f ', .5.Hl.lHfvIl'fi 1'c .siUf1f1.tffi'1'4!inffcf.S K f IUNIORS CTopl 0 RUTH HORNBAKER, IOAN LANDIS, ANNA FUNK, and BETTY IONES will surely have their choice ot seats at the ball game. They're already in line Waiting. 0 It must really be a Whopper that TED BESSER is trying to pass oft on BILL COLE, DEAN GOSNELL, CLARENCE ATKINSON, and IOE SUMWALT. 0 Who said boys aren't gossips? lust get a load of the gab-fest SAM COOK, DICK RUNYON, BILL BATES, CARL SAUNDERS, and FRANK GRAY are having! IUNIORS fBottomP 0 The nicest part about school is the leaving oi it. At least that's what HARRY CAIN, IULIA COOPER, BELVA MARKIN, and IRENE ROUSE think. 0 Another loyal group of Airedale boosters-BONNIE BRANT, IEAN BUFFENBARGER, IOAN SHATTO, BERNIECE AYERS, and DOROTHY KRAVIS-wait with their admission money. That's the ticket, girlsl 0 Speed demons EARL VAN HORN, DALLAS LEIST, IACK WISHON, BURL TUCKER, and BOB VAN HORN are out the door and practically home before the 4:00 bell stops ringing. --fi ,- Y.g.,:,- ,L..-- -.,..-,.- -,,,,,,,, ,N . -in-We V573 WW I I ,W I if I ,'jHAjiqC5C.5l1EA7'En,4?1f?'lZf. ULVILJ LJQHUJZVRKI IUNIORS CTopJ 0 What BETTY MORELAND, PATTY REYNOLDS, PATTY ZEEK, ROSALIE MURRAY, and MARYE KNOOP are saying at their hen session around the Vic is strictly off the record. 0 A locker, as demonstrated by DELILAH BAKER, PATTY HAYES, EERN ALEXANDER, IEANETTE ALEXANDER, and VIRGINIA DILLIE, is far more than just a place to hang your coat. 0 Learning how to sew a fine seam' are BETTY CRAIN, ALBERTA IVICCRUM, BERNADETTE COULTER, CAROL PERRY, and IOAN TWIBELL. So tar, So good, Girls! I UNIORS fBottomJ 0 A gas station seems a funny hang-out for LUCILLE WENTZ, IANET SHRACK, BEVERLY THORNBURG, BONNIE FORD, and MARGARET LINN-until you learn that Bev's mother owns it. 0 Breathes there a teen-ager who has never said, Let's head for the Blue Top ? Certainly not EDSEL LANGDON, IACK LYTLE, IOHN FLYNN, GENE HOWARD, or IIM FULTON. o Contemplating suicide? Iudging by their wide grins, we sincerely doubt if that's what GEORGE Sl-IROCK, BILL RODERICK, GENE ELLIOTT, and TACK LUELLEN have in mind. Page thirty-four IUNIORS fTopJ 0 The Dark Townu? No, it's NANCY STIFFLER, PATTY PARKINSON, BONNIE KIRKWOOD, HELEN SANTILLI, and PATTY SHAW who are making the chips fly. C It must be the beauty queens who are keeping FORREST KIMMEL, IUNIOR COOK, BILL BATES, BILL CROUSE, and GENE FARLING so absorbed in that Arbutus. IUNIORS lMiddle-page! 0 That basketball is sure a toughie to pump up-it takes the combined muscles of CHET CAVANAUGH, FRANCIS BENNETT, RALPH IAMES, IACK I-IORNBAKER, and GENE KILEI 0 Here's hoping PATTY LANGE, MARIORIE BENNETT, WANDA BLAKELY, KATHRYN WIL- LIAMS, and IOAN FIELDS dor1't get any funny ideas about those snowballs they're all set to toss. ! !EH 1m I ,.g211,6f 12111161 If I l'l0!7 L? U64f.i 1 IUNIORS fBoitomJ 0 A before the bell foot ball game 1S 1n full swmg Wllh WAYNE HUTSON DICK IONES IERRY SNI DER DONNIE BEAL and IOHN TOWNSEND as the grldlron artlsts 0 Hand over another tackl KENNETH HURST NORMAN CORTRIGHT CHARLES PRICE BOB WIKEL and BILL CREA GER post a nohce on the athletlc bulletm board I - 1 1 - 1 1 1 I - I I 1 I ns., ss Km ss a mn mi 1LSwr ?a1wZiWE-U12L?:Qf:1f1issvzgizfffe-fy.-.-12.L :-J haf:-2Q1iA::-...-15'5aEe,:1:L T31-5526 -in-:A 4 - -4 - ..E53-5113.-- . , ,..-,,,Ai,,,,l,-,.., A. ,, ,.,, Y--. Page tlzirty-sins M10 fo 0 SOPHOMORES ' Row One. lris Ahrens, Iackie Atkinson, lim Bantz, Zella Bantz, Bob Beeson, Marilajean Bennett, Phil Blackburn, lack Boyles, loy Brown, Tom Brown, lean Butienbarger, Patty Carder, Greta Lou Carpenter, lack Chaney. Row Two. Iohn Cline, Rosemary Conner, Ronnie Coons, Bradley Crawford, Dick Creamer, Ioe Cronin, Bill Davis, lohn Dixon, Ruby Dodds, Robert Drake, lack Felger, George Fulton, Iohn Gadbury, Arthur Gadbury. Row Three. Iuanita Gardner, Donnie Garver, Helen Har- less, Ann Herbaugh, Connie Hildebrand, loan Hiser, Patty Huston, Stuart Hyde, Ianet lohnson, Ieanette Iohnson, Vir- gil Iohnson, Donna Kellogg, Dick Kimmel, Harry Kimmel. Row Four. Iune King, Dick Kinser, Fred Knoderer, Lois Lake, Iulia Ann Lambiotte, Dave Landis, Nathan Landak- er, Bob Lawrence, Iune Lawrence, Gerald Leech, Charles LeValley, Ann Lewis, Mary Lou Lyons, Belva Markin. Row Five. Marietta Miller, Anna Louise Mclntire, Rose- mary McKee, Ernest Medler, Bob Meredith, Shirley Mon- roe, Beverly Morrical, Donel Morris, Bonnie Needler, loAnn Norris, Ianet Overmyer, Iohn Pattison, Tom Pattison, Ioan Payne. Row Six. Dick Poivre, Ann Rawlings, Pat Reidy, Darlene Risinger, Donald Rumbaugh, Margaret Sapp, Carl Saund- ers, Dick Saxon, Pattie Io Schuller, Dean Shaw, lack Siders, Oralea Snyder, Wanda Sparks, Russell Stanley, Ir. Row Seven. Doris Sthrome, Mary Allen Stroble, Bob Stone, Iohn Stout, Frances Suite, Max Sumwalt, Dan Schwartzkopf, Patty Tomlinson, Nedra Townsend, Vivian Van Gordon, Dick Wert, George Willman, Robert Wine, Wendel Woolard. xf N gf! 6 ,F A f ms n, 'if 'f-fn f ,i , ' ' 'Q 4 '5f:'i1lfg19,iQ21?? ri g . -A E . 1 , ir- , it f y -f -' Jes.-1' 4:3 4- ' ' ' ' ' . - L ' . .. ,i'if'.'g..-- ja? ,J ga ' . ,, L -4 -v e f f V .x , , rt Page thirty-eight On ffm Lf-df mug 0 FRESHMEN Row One. Annabelle Alexander, Margaret Amos, lean Andre, Marjorie Arbuckle, Alan Baker, Sue Bantz, Ruth Ann Barley, Esther Bates, Donald Bennett, George Bolner, Barbara Boxell, Norma Boxell, Peggy Brock, Charles Brown, Ioyce Campbell. Row Two. Nancy Carell, Don Carmichael, Ieanene Cheney, Ioe Clark, Leo Claytor, Alfred Creamer, Ioy Cook, Vaughn Cook, Nilah Sue Coons, Ioyce Cooper, Clyde Crimmel, Sondra Daisley, Eleanor Dell, Nancy Dixon, Allene Doty. Row Three. Bill DuBois, Patty DuBois, Cloyd Drake, Bob Dudelston, George Emshwiller, Charlotte Peaster, David Gates, Wanda Goff, Bill Gosselink, Peggy Hayes, Carla Hildebrand, Ioyce Hogan, lanet Hopkins, Harold Huffman, Iulia Huffman. Row Four. Iayne Hughes, loyce Iohnson, Beverly Iones, Barbara Kimmel, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Iackie Kirkwood, Max Knopp, Bob Sieger, Fred Lightle, Bob Liniger, Dick Lord, lack Lord, Bill Mabbit, lean Mabbit, David Mahorney. Row Five. Iuanita McDonald, Betty Markin, Ianalee Martin, Torn McCrum, Ruth Miller, Vernon Milton, Doris Mitchell, Marilyn Meyers, Alyce Norton, Frances Oswalt, Norma Overmyer, Ioan Patterson, David Pierson, Anita Pownall, Marion Pruden. Row Six. Bonnie Pursiful, Andre Rabbitt, Ruth Rawlings, Ladonna Redding, Margaret Redding, lack Reynard, Iohn Rice, Francis Ritenour, Gloria Rouse, Bob Scheidler, Bill Shady, Doris Shady, Alan Shatto, Roberta Schache, Caro- lyn Shrack. Row Seven. Verlin Sills, Beverly Sinclair, Alta Slater, Rhoda Slater, Bob Smith, lanet Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Nancy Snider, Marilyn Stegall, Martha Stone, Ann Sulli- van, Nancy Thoinas, Catharine Townsend, Connie Town- send, Oliver Furnish. Row Eight. Doris Ann Tucker, Ronald Uptegraft, Harold Van Gordon, loyce VanHorn, Torn Wagner, George Wal- lace, loan Wentz, George Whitesell, Letha Whitesell, Bill Wilcoxon, Marilyn Williams, Don Willman, Leland Will- mann, Eugene Woolard, Iackie Wright. D.: ,ll I t M - t 5,5 A -1 I Q. -:.' : K I ey ' 8 - ---s --fw-1.if-W-.-A1-V4ff:-- ff - - -.-Y' - -- ive- eww- -- f - -'ef--17+ ------e -we -- -f o EIGHTH GRADE Row One: Sue Ahrens, Zecldie Alexander, Ioyce Atkinson, Iohn Baker, lack Bates, lim Bates, Eddie Bell, Ioan Bell, Drusilla Bennett, Marilyn Bennett. Row Two: Ianice Crockett, Max Dilly, Mary Doty, Ioan Edwards, Gerald Emshwiller, Margaret Felger, Robert Ford, Betty Frodge, Roger Frazier, Barbara Futrell. Row Three: Bill Green, Sue Hahnert, Robert Hammond, lames Hardwick, Betty Hendricks, Barbara Hiatt, Valorie Hollis, Iacqueline Hornbaker, Iune Hornbaker, Patty Iamison. Row Four: Marjorie Lawrence, Frank Leist, Max Lennon, Charles Leslie, Norma Lystnger, lim McClain, Reba McCollum, Barbara Maddox, Anna Mae Mahon, Iunior Malott. Row Five: Milton Parks, Bill Perry, Marijo Peterson, Arbutus Randall, Ronnie Richards, Eddie Robbins, lim Runyon, Wanda Schuller, Marilyn Schwaner, Madonna Schultz. Row Six: Iuanita Smith, Iack Smith, Tommy Stanley, Bill Stroud, Robert Sullivan, Carol Sue Tody, Ioanna Townsend, lulia Tritch, Ronnie Tucker, Rebecca Ward. Page forty VN X. ,Y , 0 EIGHTH GRADE Row One: Madeline Blankenbaker, Marilu Carson, Kaye Casterline, Iohn Cheesman, Clarkson Coffin, Betty Crawford, Clara Creamer. Row Two: Faith Gadbury, Iames Gadbury, Anne Garr, Gail Garr, Donnie Garrett, Bill Goldsberry, lack Gilland. 'Row Three: Bill Iones, Troy Kimmel, Phil Kingsley, Gale Kirkwood, Carol Knoderer, Bob Kravis, Forest Lake. Row Four: Betty May, Kenneth McGeath, Barbara McGriff, Phyllis Morris, Barney Murray, Karleen O'Connell, Ruth Overmyer. Row Five: Donald Snyder, Iudith Snyder, lim Sorenson, Bill Schwartzkopf, Allan Scott, lerry Shaw, Francis Smith. Row Six: Roxie Warren, Velma West, Beverly Williams, Wanda Wilson, Tom Winder, Eugene Winget, Iunior Zimmerman. ga f!l8if'iI'l 51068 ..Y ?3Lr 45jri ' , ' . 'itil li W ' -. ,ar 'f - ' ,-' Eg' AQ ' ry' ' np.-.:ff'e C i' f . I 4 59 , .... Z it af tl is 'F 'l k - oqffff lg , f 11 ,. f 4-:fig . ll lf W. fl 35' ' .' .gf l ll r 1 for ecoming accudfome J 0 SEVENTH GRADE Row One: Carl Amos, Iacqueline Amos, Ronald Arbuckle, lean Barley, Bill Beeson, lack Beeson, Naedean Berrier, Marilyn Blank- enloaker, Merval Bolner, Natalie Bonham, Tommy Boyer, Iohn Brock, Betty Cansler, Bob Carmichael. Row Two: Anna Chapman, lim Cheney, Walter Church, Bill Clark, Sharon Coons, Harry Croy, Charles Dell, Lowell Daisley, Elsie DeWitt, Richard Dick, Phyllis Dodds, Frances Elliott, Ken- neth Elliott, Walter Elliott. . Row Three: Donna Farr, Ianet Frahm, lames Furnish, Gene Gadbury, Gerald Garner, Rosie Garrett, Rollie Gillenwater, Carl Hammond, Bob Hines, Roma Hiser, Gail Hornbaker, Robert Huff- man, Carolyn Iames, Ioanne Iohnson. Row Four: Ioyce Iohns, Barbara Iohnson, Edgar Iones, Glen Iones, lean Kellogg, lean King, Virginia Landaker, Barbara Leh- man, Christine Linn, Mary Linn, Carol Lockwood, Tom Lytle, Ellen Markin, Wanda McCollum. Row Five: Dennie McDaniel, Dick Minniear, Donna Mooran, Wayne Morrical, Leigh Morris, Merrill Nottingham, Dick Picker- ing, Floyd Pierson, Ioe Powell, Loretta Price, Forrest Randall, Bill Rawlings, Don Reynolds, Nancy Robins. Row Six: Shirley Roderick, Gary Roe, Donna Rumbaugh, Roslee Runkle,'Alfred Santilli, Ierry Scott, lill Shaw, Madonna Shrock, Sherman Sills, lack Sinclair, Alberta Smith, Bonnie Snider, Ianice Snider, Asa Strine. Row Seven: Connie Strine, Don Strine, Nellie Mae Townsend, Ray Townsend, Patty Tudor, Kent Uptgrait, Donald Van Horn, Patty Ward, Iimmie Wentz, Thomas Whitesell, Wanda Whitesell, Bill Williams, Carol Williams, Pauline Lucas, Allan Sinclair. ' 'nffgf' , , , 'mg 'IAA ',.,, ortt , N M' A TLP ,, A .Q ,Q 5 V a T. 6 Q xv fy W ,Q ,Mr . S ' ' A, 1- Q , it YI! : T f -15 ii 'N ft' .J 4 Y i l . S l f 25 1.111 M1 .MQMJ LIZOKGKQM , .gmig .Q o MIDYEAR SEVENTH Row One: Donald Pursitul, lim g Row One: Iunior Wine, David Lord, Dean Pierson, Eugene Kim- Robinson, lean Wikel, Clara Cook. mel. Row Two: Lloyd Rea, Richard Row Two: lunior Long, Bobby Tucker, Ianet Van Horn, Miriam Iones, Robert Long, Ralph Moor- Baker. man. , Row One: Billy Bobo, Billy Ham- Row One: Anna Shady. Row One: Fred Roderick, Rob. mond, Iirn Coats. Row Two: Ruby Sparks, Pgfty ert Wright, Norma Tucker, Ioan Row Two: Francis Elliott, Rollie Iames, Barbara Brown. MOHT09- Gillenwater, Ierry Davis, Earl Row Three: Barbara Anderson' Row Two: Ray Dodds. Hamill'-mf Donald Brock- Lois Ann Stifller, Carol Bennett, Patsy LaMotte. It's a new world to the mid-year seventh graders who besiege the halls of Hartford Hi come second term. ln an attempt to teach them the ropes, the Student Council takes them on a tour ot the building. They pause to note the glass-enclosed instructions on fire drills. Miss Borden, Whom they will be seeing quite a lot of-especially if they have hookey-playing tendencies - explains the school rules to them. Program cards must be filled out and new books purchased for their new classes. Then locks and lockers are distributed. All settled now, the sevenths prepare to gallop down the hall at the sound ol the bell. Page forty-four a is QT' JM Afwnliefifd govern Serving the school in every possible Way, the Student Council, composed ot a repre- sentative from each home room, sponsored many beneficial projects during the school term. This year something new was added to their list ot activities- a series of assembly programs arranged and paid tor by the Council. The Charm Quartette from Chicago entertained with special musical arrangements, excerpts from Dickens' Christ- mas Carol Were drarnatized by Elmer F. Marshall, retired professor, George Ernest Car- aker, news analyst, spoke on South Africa, and Otto Schacht, concert artist, presented a lec- ture recital. o STUDENT COUNCIL Row' One: Sue Hahnert, Delilah Baker, Carol Martin, Yvonne Andre, Mr. Howard Crouse, Patty Shaw, Gene Cook, lean Mabbitt, Ann Sullivan. Row Two: Iirn Iohnston, Tom McCrurn, Carol Sue Toby, Beverly Williams, Ioyce Iohns, Bob Scheidler, Tom Boyer, Billy Williams. Row Three: lack Boyles, Ted Besser, Phil Blackburn, Bill Smith, Iunior Cook, Francis Bennett, lim Bates, Torn Saxon. f..e- -v4...-- - 3.-A Q.-1 -is-Q--f---M-Q5-r--mmm-A4 --mme-Y---fe-.','s1f,fL,Q--1- -- --rf f--- - f:1r ggf-ear:-s- S ee-jeff!!! x . '.- 'H is -11's '-XFN'-f 'f:1a-: e1f3:fa,:n :z-an r:rw.f:4,fff A , My-nl-'W' 5 5 . . . , Apt, 53- - 1. '. ' Y fur, Q 4 TSW' 5:21 I I if mis, , ' S. fi ' ' . ...A - Llfll Q . .1 , ,fi A as ' gf. w Q 5 . 22 i- - ww' t 'z g 'za -We '??sP?!'35T753'X2::-1'45: , er, ...t ..:',543!f?1v'f f.i5fs S ts . IW., 1 -a:u..f..-1-c.4..r' 2. - .5gpgggfLse1z,i,5eg:-:Qs - +21 .fr - Sal- 1 4' ,gf ,..-Q .M -1 ,, r..-.rl-:':.-1-is . 4 ia gggg jg? G rip.,-5. fx- :fsf ,A . A gr - JUL . .si-' . ' 4 -HE: hi--.1': ' RW' ' ' ' ' :Y . .'- 5 51. f -1 5 i ,: .a15,2e' -125'-1flf ' mf. 4' ' flsil-Z-'bl - Hg a-gzipzqm .:1:5r-,,g,5 . if,1.,?sE.si2, ,ssiifi l . rv -is grqiiggws .-' .V H.-1.2,-if' :A wan ., ,,,,f.i:ay,,. stiff-::. . 6F i : A . , af,-55?w,2:i. J-Q3 4 521523 ' - 2.54 .-f1:'7 ' Tlfifi - ' R301 ' r va 'R 'mmf' .-' '. ' -.L N av ' ' i. H W -- ., it :-gr. -- ,qi ,, iz. 5 52' i V - fr -5 -qc-, . - xl -:guy , f.. . Boil and bubble! Boil and bubblel Into the mold go the carefully blended raw materials of school lite-those ingredients you read about in the preceding pages. Then, after Weeks and weeks, through the combined action ot the common laborers lwe book poundersl and the board of controls Cstudent- poundersl, the finished products begin to appear in the form oi school projects well done. No two are alike, each is distinctly and excitingly different. The more con- servative pieces of china are the achievements oi the clubs and other organi- zations, bright fiesta-ware-not elaborate but colorful-are the school dances, mixers, and 'class parties, class plays are mirrors which reilect various scenes and panoramas, the heavy cut-glass is rugged enough to be compared to football, basketball, baseball and trackg the banquets-Hi-Y and Y-Teens and the Iunior-Senior-are tall, slender goblets, and the prom is an exquisitely wrought rose bowl. This section of our book is the show room of our factory. Here we have on display a sample of each of our finished products. Go through and look over the, pieces which you have had a hand in creating. Page forty-strc r A li l F E, l E r lv l. L vtr 1- cw I Pg- ii ,Q v .,, MWJ ww www 'R' H .mk Mr, V .QQQM 1-f Y- .gif wk! ei iw 1 i l , I E 2 'xi 1 ,J 42 Q M 7 5 Q 5 I V I Top Row: Dove Harrison, quorierbciclc, Torn Flynn, qucirterlvoclzg Isle-r Coivclnorugli, tackle, Bill Davis, right holibcrck. Middle Row: Wcxlter Tlirosher, end, Bob Lawrence, tackle, lohn Town- send, guard. Bottom Row: Frank Gray, tockle, Edsel Langdon, fullback, Donel Morris, guordg Virgil Iohnson, lullboclc. Y 4 x Ai .W f ff. 5 Y s .Q ,gy . Q2 k L ' is ff, Q. W, .3 , l 1 Dxck Runyon end Vlfgll DCIVIH, lofi M1ddle Row Ralph IOIHP mcklf- Georgrx Roxdy cnnifxr Howard Bottom Row Wayrm Hutson ond Dlck Ionv guard Iffrry Smder r' 1-F7 fs i 1 ,Lg 'f 'V..e z f gn Di 5 . Sie , i T Ein-Q f25LZS? AvmZ55V'3 'l J1El5F 'i'1'I'd1'F' ' fx' Y Y W F5 '3i- H - fl g.'V 1 1 f 1 ,, , 1. - . ft A WQMVS-1 . f 1. 1- fjkithiigfiflblfl FTQQWZILUWQ ln his second year as foot- ball coach, Bob Traster has made giant strides toward bringing Hartford City a Win- ning team. Under his guidance, the Airedales were able this season to Win three of their games. This is an outstanding achievement, considering that it was Hartford City's first full season of football in Z0 years. Coach Traster's aim has been not only to instill in the team the knowledge of how to play the game, but also to build characters as Well. He is to be congratulated on a task well done. ,- fDavis going over against Portland. Hi-Y concession stand. A tense moment in the Wabash ' game. A panther tackles Davis. Page fifty -1 - .V ..4-u--sau qu-a-1-,wuim R x x 1 , x g ,U X ' F if-giQwBT 'f . Qi 'ii ff ' W 5 - - g.- 'Exif , fmwassqm ,Ag nvqsnwm -l,zi,.gg , ' '55 4 Q 1 fl ' 2 5 1 .,.ei?T,B1,., ,NEW ,Q v K '4 ,E mf -A 1. FWS KW www z x V , 2, W X fx if if lb ' lxgtm :rg A . , ., 'UWA IZ 5 ig-Mx ,..f:23Esi Egg-.Q VM. I QL. -. .za W f ,JEL ff X X K K f ,. 51 Q Ja, Q KB if - Wi iffy, P JEZS' A X52 Q? W W ,. . :1,? - F Mm 3' , QE' :Pigs , 1 ' . fif' E kwa W Q 55 ' w X ,z T3 - 5 v- x-13? 1 :Q 4.1, - f ww Q :f,,A,- .2 ,gb wx. . ,W Q pf . 'fi EY A fx 4 , v A ' 1. W 5 ,, I Q :IEE gygpis. M A M im 12 4. ,A i A Q- .ugly rg.-.::. .:- - l ww-' QQ l D' A , Q , mi A. ii Q w. 93 wif 5 f ' I 2 I AQ .: ' , M ,QQ ., ' QW, A , 'w 1. Q, . M M Us 1 2 - Q mf , -. V -:5 ' -g- 1 t ' Q' es? M x I -' 1:25 y .:.:.'- ' ' 1 N I ' iw M Q55 - ,Wg fi . .I A Ni' 5 .Q Q Q .4 , .H .: ' W 5 .:,'5,. J f 1. egg T gig filfef S' 1.17555 .ff 5 .:.:. . , Aw, W, If H ' - x M 'I' Wg V N gag W 5 . 5:1-3 egw H M mq M 1, 1 -K ,z . vw q, w-.:,1,:, '1:,.m. - Q. k K ' gig: -sw ggeg iQZi?Y?M - AV ...bn '- W..:, 'ff 1 my 11 K A v v JE 'f ' veg? iam' 'a2gJf?5g:g X - ' A X ,fx ' if -2- , : ,.., 'ff f'f i' ff . 5 . :QS av X. H 5? in a 1 an A 5 .,., A VW Q: ,?'As , ,,. ,. Q 1575 A Q W' :fig X as Hi, ,,:.,.. Q, E :., M 93? . W 1 i g Q 'wi , qgefgiaf X 1 J f , , 3 4 I VARSITY SEASON RECORD 4 I , i Airedales ,v........,..,..,...A... 38 Peru ,,,...,.,.v,,,,....,.... Airedales ....Y... ......... 4 5 Portland .,...A,..A....,. Airedales ...,.... ,...A.,. 4 l Ft. Wayne Central ,7,aa,,,,. Airedales ..,., .. ......... 36 Wabash .,.,.....w..., .. Airedales ,.... .. ......A,, 4 l Monticello ll,,.,.,,al, .. Airedales ....,,,, .w....,.. 3 4 Burris Muncie ........ Airedales ,,,.,o,l ...,,wlvw 5 4 Montpelier l..,lll,. Airedales ..., ,aw,,w,.. 3 4 Connersville ,,,v... Blind Tourney Airedales .l,l.,., ....,l,.. 5 8 Tipton ,,l,ll,,,,... Airedales ,,...... ......... 4 4 Alexandria ......... Airedales .,..,,,, ......,.. 3 9 Huntington ,,,,ll..l Airedales .,.,,,lw ....,.,.. 3 2 Elwood w.,........ Airedales ,,,..., .,....,.. 3 4 Bluffton ,,.,,,.,,,.,,.. Airedales w..,.,t. ......... 4 l Dunkirk .. ,...,.....www... . Airedales .l..,,,, ,..,.o,.. 2 9 Muncie Central .... Airedales ,,,,,,,, ,,.. ' .,,., 3 6 Rochester ,,.,,,,,,,. Airedales ...,,,,l ....,.w ' H39 Alexandria .....c.. . Airedale-s .l,c,,l, .,,.,.,.. 2 8 Decatur .....,...,. Airedales ,.,.,,., ....,,... 4 4 Auburn ,.l.,.,, Airedales c.,..,., .,.,,c,,. 3 3 Tipton ...c.i,. Sectional Airedales ....,,,, ......... 3 4 Bedkey ..,.,,., Airedales l,c,,,., ......... 3 8 Dunkirk ....,c.. Airedales ........ c....,.., 3 2 Portland .,.,,l . 7 .. lZZ.lH7, lll'l.f f 0 THE MIGHTY AIREDALESH Top: Bill McColly, Virge Davis, Dave Harrison, lim Fulton, Edsel Langdon, Virgil lohnson. Center: Gene Kile, Francis Bennett. Bottom: lack lones, Charles Brown, Ralph lames, Chester Cavanaugh. 1 lt X A i l For the third consecutive year the Airedales have been coached by Iudson Erne. Iud, as he is known to the team, has been ceaseless in his efforts with the basketball squad. He has also helped give Hartford City a much better school spirit. As athletic director of the school, he has done a great deal towards broadening the athletic program. His dynamic per- sonality has won him many friends in the student body. Hartford City High School considers herself indeed fortunate in having such a fine coach. lt is with sincere feeling that we congratulate him on a job well done. Page fifty-three ,xI.s,4u. :.,:.u...-n,.'...i,7..,Q.-e..:f.exam,:ia:1a::,.1,iAL.-Q,Lt:.,:. ..L..,.,.zr,,fu.,grL.1se-gfdssu:g,-,-..4-ru.:.f-.-.-J.m,il.4es,-H- ssL..s.u.-.zf.....:1.:J. -fr:1g...:.1,.,: .Q-,::,.::....:-v- ,.,...:.1 o PUPS Row One: lohnny Cline, Pat Reidy, Norman Cortright, Edsel Langdon, lohn Gadbury, Ronnie Coons, Bill Davis. Row Two: Dick Poivre, lim Fulton, Dick Kimmel, Phil Blackburn, Iack Siders, Virgil Iohnson, Arthur Gadbury, Donel Morris. I. f' .. :W fl if P nz ., J' ' T w fl-N t 5 ff if ,t 1 Q 2 g 2 I 1 Q I 1 fr G .1 ' gf: f 1 mf 1,7 J, ,, r .'e.r Pups ...... ......, 16 Pups ...... ,...... 22 Pups .....,. .....,. 25 Pups ...... ..V.... 37 Pups ...,.. ....... 24 Pups ...... ....... 34 Pups ...... ....... 14 Pups ,..... ....... 27 Pups ..,... ....... 18 Pups ....,. ......, 13 Pups ...... ....,,. 32 Dick Poivre and Iohn Flynn, Basketball. .i,' V 'J , .- '3 1-1: ' r 1 f ,f ,f , gw Mr , ella ,r,,., .1'wr,4H, ,I PUPS' SEASON RECORD Portland .................. Wabash ...,....,.......,. Montpelier iJ..... ...... l 8 Connersville ..,,,....... 21 Huntington ...,. ....., 3 9 lU Bluffton ..... ...Vi. 2 U ' 24 Elwood ..... .,,... Dunkirk ..,., .i...,... Dean Shaw and Pete Kim- mel, Football, Peru ........,,.........,...... 23 21 Ft. Wayne Central..26 20 Burris Muncie. ..,.,.... 30 ilKL2Fil 5:'llii-A2Ll'l - -1- - w f ut - ,........f..e-.f,..-,,.d... -,..:..4:'.:.i-ii1ffn..e.Q,:aa...1.aLix432i- . .,,.. . ...,.. ,.., ..,,...,e...,,,.m s-rV...:u --M..- Pups Pups Pups Pups Pups Pups ...v...., ...,.,.. Pups ..,.,,., .....,.. 3 O Pups .........,., .,...... 2 2 Blind Tourney ..,.....3U Royerton .......26 ...,....36 Dunkirk ,.......2U Muncie Central ......28 .,.r,,.,l3 Rochester ,,.,,,..36 Alexandria 28 Decatur ....,.. Auburn .,..,,. Tipton ,,..., 0 STUDENT MANAGERS Ioe Sumwalt and Charles Iohn Flynn, Price, Track. V. . - . ,....,.2l ..,..i,22 .....,,l8 Baseball awww' 1 I Q . Q is , I , lndicating future success for the Aire- dales, the Hartford City Iunior High basketball team enjoyed a highly proi- itable season this year. The seventh and eighth graders shellaclced all but one of their opponents-McKinley of Muncie. Leading the squad in scoring was Bill Perry, who, playing only eight games, dumped in 72 points. Mr. Myron Clark coached the squad. While not having as impressive a record as the Junior High, the Fresh- men did have a good season. Several of their contests were dropped by the narrowest oi margins. Coach Kenny Dorton was able to blend his quintet into cz well balanced outfit, both often- sively and defensively. R 65446165 Pill? H9 ffgi jf MN M i5Ii'5'l'e17H fi ' 'D-N Ae A PL-1-fi -li-ieitifeHfS4zaxxsL.Lf1:n..4.t-s.g,,...:gN.T....., :,.. -...,...- ,.t..n.1-. .......n-su. , o FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS Ioan lohnson, Ellen Markin, and Lor- etta Price. o JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Betty Markin and Doris Shady. 0 IUNIOR HIGH Row One: Dick Pickering, Eugene Gadbury, Asa Strine, Alfred Santilli, Earl Townsend, Tom Boyer. Row Two: Francis Smith, Charles Leslie, Bill Perry, Gene Winget, Ron- ald Tucker, Barney Murray. O FRESHMEN In Front: Student Manager Dave Pierson. Row One: Bill Wilcoxon, Leland Willmann, Bill Shady, Dave Mahor- ney, Bob Scheidler, Vernon Melton. ROW Two: lirn Iohnston, Gerald Leech, Clyde Crimrnel, Max Knoop, Oliver Furnish, Don Bennett. z Q -F M .51 R?-Za .iz my E ' 37515 -A E gs! 355 QQ? 'F F? . if . . P551 Q ff...-:-1 2 . ' ' 1-:4 -:E'Egs:a'sEs' --J: -:: fn 3... H2 . M y .: . . 5? . lg :Ea a ,w I K QE wi fp 1 E' ,vxikhgp Axe if Egger. .J Ja, .M f HN 'gg' . AW E. kj. -. Lg... W Wifi' 7 w f .fsfi L W km Q -S? Q Qi , 1, ASE, 5. , W ' iw 711 in 2? ii R' I -a '2 Q A -Q ,, , Fm: 55511. -455 1 .5 gg 3 .5, A 'X is , -5 9.5. .VE R . 5?-Fr ESE EWS W 2.32 Wg? ..g fu . M -rv gx 2... . nf a wzf -1 X 1 ,. . , ........ X, Q K. Q if EEL. M , aes- 1 g g 515 'KQV .W FQ fi 9 W xii si HW if A: 'J' 2 QQ 'WU' 21 fm. . - Y ll . .wa 1 T A-KW .W M .i., Q . ' J,-. . V ! 1 51' 3 , A . - gg X S ' X. 55 Q AX: , , .533 may . , . Ei, 1 :Q :':::1 . : ..5f - f A :mi QQQP 1 ,. A 'S ,I ...i I, , Q. i if B gn. M .- .- M ..- . f. . M .. . S K . . J . Q 43. Y ,N X I ...sm if . 52 f isf 53 fi . .P 3' 'Q . f . , W 1 Q .gf-. A Q 4 givsgwgkg ... . -Q. is as -M5 W-'fagk-QQ. -, gg - 23' . H....232,ag?Kf' '7 gf K 1 V 12 ab a QQ! 3 if ' M 'N f 1 3 at .Q R 1 Q ,fl www. i 5 1 waf 2, 1 sf A x 5 .:. 'VS . TE ii J? JOKAQIAQS of like Cin, eff' loafli Q TRACK SQUAD ' Row One: Coach Leonard Ireland, Bob Rice, Wayne Hutson, Edsel Langdon, Clar- ence Atkinson. '- Row Two: Student Manager Ioe Sumwalt, Iack Felger, Torn Brown, Ierry Snyder, Virgil Davis, George Reicly, lack Lytle, Student Manager Charles Price. Row Three: Bill Taylor, Walt Thrasher, lack Siders, Gene Kile, Norman Cortright, lim Bantz, Bob Lawrence. Taking a group of rather inexperienced juniors and sophomores plus one senior, Track Coach Iohnny ireland was able to mold a well balanced track team last springg enough, in fact, for them to win four of the seven dual meets they participated in. Not only did the team Win a majority of their meetsg they also broke four school records. These included: one-half mile relay Cliile, Langdon, Lamott, and Ricelg mile relay Cl-lutson, Atkinson, Thrasher, and Cortrightlg shot put Clzteidylg and pole vault CLamottJ. The squad opened their season against Wabash. The Apaches proved to be a little too tough for the Airedales, and so they rode back to their tepees with a 69112 to 39112 victory. However, in their next four meets, the Hartford City thinlies literally burned up the Cinder paths as they rang up consecutive triumphs over Bluffton, Ionesboro, Winchester, and Bluffton again. A fifth Win was snatched from their grasp in the last second when Fort Wayne Central Catholic eked out a 55 to 54 victory. For their last appearance of the season, the Airedales tried matching strides with Huntington. The long-limbed Vikings were too speedy, however, and churned their way to a 61 to 48 decision. Leading scorers last season were Langdon and Kile, with lU7 and 88112 points, respectively. Others scoring were Atkinson, 64112: Rice, 42, Lamott, 351121 Hutson, 25112: Cortright, 211121 Davis, 19112 g Reidy, 185 Thrasher, 14112, Taylor, ll 5 Snyder, 3112: Felger, l g and Lawrence l. Page fifty-eight N Lcrmott going over the top. Iohnny, looking things over. May it loe said that if it were not for the con- stant efforts of Iohnny Ireland, the fine showing the track team made would not have been pos- sible, lohnny displayed a loroad knowledge of this sport and expertly instructed the various members of the squad in the finer points. Start- ing from scratch, he has, in a few short years, given Hartford City a fine record in track. lt is a certainty that in the coming years the track team will continue to excel under his capable guidance. lust run and jump. Milers toeing the mark. A close finish. 1946 BASEBALL RECORD Lflifr Z ri wwf H 4. 31 !Lfa'a!i?. IUDSON ERNE, Coach ef. ,--Y: 1 7- -, -Z ,, Y. C .,...... .......,.,.....,. 4 3 Dunkirk ,.,,... ,,,A,, 1 C ........ l 4 Eaton ,.,,,,,, ,,.4., l , C .,... 4 Eaton .............A, ,,..,, 2 . C ,...,... 3 Anderson .,.,,,. ,,,,,, 8 C ........ l9 Dunkirk ,,,,,r, ,4Ar,, 2 C ..... 4 Muncie .... Y,,... 5 C ........ ...w.... l 2 Bluffton ...,... .,,.,. O C v.... 7 Portland ...... ..,i., 6 C ..... 4 Portland ...... ...,,, 7 C ........ 3 Muncie ....,,...r, v.Vww, O C ...w,... 1 l Anderson ,...,..... ...... l 5 0 BASEBALL SQUAD Row One: Bill McColly, Francis Bennett, lack Iones, Max Sumwalt, ohn F1 nn Mana er, Bus Cavanaugh, Ralph Iames, lim Fulton, Dick I Y , Q Kimmel, lack Lytle. Row Two: Iohn Cline, Virgil Iohnson, Dave Harrison, Leroy Brown, Arthur Gadbury, Gene Howard, Sonny Melton, Pete Kimmel, lack Hornbaker. ,.A,n-- -L--A , --44 -.- .1 v U4 1 A FZ v,Sv1'cf11ni lNi'! I!' I WILLIAM McCOLLY Winner 1947 Kiwanis Basketball Award lACK HORNBAKER Winner 1946 l.0.0.F. Outstand- ing Achievemenl Award GERALD GUY ROBERT RICE GEORGE REIDY Winner 1946 American Legion Winner 1946 Sigma Phi Gamma Winner 1947 Rotary Football Baseball Award Track Award Award Mfr ' 5. Pr CEI? fl? or 1 - w .M 2 XJ MW 19 'w,r2faC.4'f'fZ?M'1LilUZ3'i2Z Page sixty-two 0 LEAGUE WINNERS Row one: Iecm Andre, Iohn Stout, Marion Pruden, Row two: Max Surnwctlt, Merlin Tones, Cop. Iunior Tc1y1or,Hc1ro1d Goldsberry. 0 ACTION Som Cook cmd Ecrr1Vctn- Hom jump center in noon leczgue contest. 0 LEAGUE OFFICIALS Kneeling: Ioe Sumwcilt, timekeeping. Standing: Iohn Gad- bury, Sam Cook, Ictck Ly- tle, MGX Sumwcrlt. m sw. 5-W EQ, gi gem XS XE' mn V- :H 3212 . ,5' Q -3554. 1 . A. V .:-:-,F Mw.mV:- mg ' f Wifi . 5- ., L . M gma. MVWA Www .Wx L WJ ,mr mn X VMS, was a Emu, mm 5 if Z3 ,Fi-Q. f - M, ,A-.5 if N' X P . . ' -' ww?-GN M e if - Ti M :. K wma! f - 3 :L . 5 15, Q g ang: W W N : ,, , 25f1f1::::, 5:5 5 .... Q W2 ' eg W A H e':': as A Mr gli, A ' 2 1 af A I I A N Q2 1 S W? F MF , My 931 W 5' 1 H z 2 F X ,EW gs , bf Q E A K X L Q Q: F7 2 we X fx K if is X rw. s wg, 5 Q J fx W1 Q 5 X As, . - z.. we-in ma - 212 'wh 5 an , sf! Q PW F X ez . 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I V is X i 5-2 1 ' fggg . if 'K ' 55 f f T' elf ' X J :Fi ,ff ST ? xy .,UV.-3,1 A554 xu , , w mg,,3w1g I 'f ' muzffvgw W i .f QQ WY Y 4 H by Ez: A .Qi M W ii 55? i ,G my NW- W, .W ,, ,W 3 H. waz W . ,huns f is 5' 'hawk' , A 252. xw fs Av-ip? 35 WMM 'WA o INKSPOT AND PRINTING STAFFS Row One: Lawrence Willmann, Fred Greene, Chester Cavanaugh, Sam Cook, Mr. Edgar Henderson, Don Burgess, Gene Cook, Dean Shaw, Iohn Rosenbaum, Iunior Taylor, Row Two: lack Lytle, Don Morris, Pete Kimmel, Gene Rains, Iunior Snyder, Don Linder, Ronnie Farling, Bob Reynolds, Virgil Davis, Dave Harrison, lack Siders. Row Three: Marye Knoop, Rosemary McKee, Ianet Piguet, Mary Ann Payne, Mary lane Larnbiotte, Martha Sue Cronin, Helen Santilli, Nancy Stiifler, Betty Moreland, Patty Zeek, Anne Harvey, Kitty Blackburn, Madalynn Luzadder. Row Four: Bi ll Larnott, Bill McColly, Dave Rabbitt, Merlin Iones, Tom Saxon, Dick Kimmel, Mary Ann Secrest. Patty Reynolds, Patty Casterline, Ioyce Prahm, Iim Fulton, Phil Kingsley. perzci IOM!! mem unc! iI'LA Aprea em The Third lngredient is nec- essary not only in preparing the stew in O. Henry's story, but also in publishing the Inkspot in Hartford City High School. Reporters to track down 'the news and printers to set up the stories make the right be- ginning for the stew, but We still lack the third ingredient. This is found is our adviser, Mr. Henderson, Whose patient, over-all supervision, ready ad- vice, and caretul guidance kept our N.S.P.A. rating first-class. Like a jigsaw puzzle, each department in journalism and printing is a piece necessary to the com- pleted picture -in this case, the Inkspot. Contacting news sources and distributing stories to the reporters is the job of the assignment editor. Copies of the assignments must be filed for future reference. Interviewing persons in the know about the who, what, when, and where of the story falls to the lot of the reporter. One of the editors must check with the print shop-using, incidentally, the new communications system Ctelephone, to youl installed this year. By this time the reporter, who has tracked down his story to the last detail, is ready to type it, while the photographer prepares to shoot the accompanying picture. Taken down to print shop, the story is set on the Linotype machine -which is so complicated that its inventor went insane. Headlines must be set by hand. Then the galley proofs are taken and errors corrected. Finally the paper is made up, and copies run off on the press. The last piece -the folding and stamping of the papers by the circula- tion manager-is put in place, and our picture is completed. Another issue of the Inkspot is outl M 3 1. . 8 :.: . K tw! 6333 5.:.:.:.:.,:.EE5:i:,::::E5E,.:.:::.. iv Mg x ww 3: Q ,B X S -A Y IN I K Q . nv' M, , 55,15 mf - IL Y Q 1421 hm! M .P 1 1 r mir 3252 M Qi 'awk 5 Q Q w gig 1 is Q A 1 if mb an , fggfvs gf VW' af Num 5 W .V 1 M -LW ESM --if f M .::: X ' EL W Wg, x N.: Wg MM- ww Q-.. ,wig M 1 Q fy, :1-5:5'fy- 'S ay 5' Kfm f J -.Q Y 4, mx ,Egg X m :max eh H1 if ' .A ig, ? Q 'E Y it . I 6l,l.Uilt'lg .acle fAe cu rllain ment Club, who requested a return booking. The dramatics clubs also enter- tained Rotary and the Women's Business and Professional Club. Actors get the glory, but the behind-the-scene workers put out every bit as much effort. These are the persons on the committees for publicity, costumes and make-up, tickets, property, set and lights, and house Cushersl. Iuniors received the most practice in acting, naturally, with their class play. It took weeks ot hard, patient work. Certain scenes had to be repeated time after time in order to reach perfection. But when the last line was spoken and the curtains closed on the applause of an enthusiastic audience, the cast of Easy Living - Gene Howard, Bill Roderick, Bonnie Kirkwood, Helen Santilli, Ierry Snider, Clarence Atkinson, Rosie Murray, Mary Knoop, Kenneth Hurst, Ioe Sumwalt, Edsel Langdon, Kathryn Williams, Patty Lange, Fern Alexander, Ieannette Alexander, Patty Reynolds, Marjorie Bennett, and Patty Shaw -were well-satisfied that their efforts had not been in vain. Page sixty seven .,VUc4.1:Ai1 1,g.Q1'J ol! llla..wn0lfL 1- o BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row One: Sam Cook, Gene Cook, Don Burgess, Miss Nesbit, George Schrock, Bob Rey- nolds, lack Lytle, Iack Hornbaker. Row Two: George Reidy, Bill McColly, Roger Frazier, lim Gadbury, Bob Carmichal, Iohn Stout, Ierry Scott. Row Three: Charles Brown, Bill Cole, Ioe Surnwalt, Charles Price, Richard Dick, Edgar Iones, Ted Besser. o GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: Bonnie Smith, Margaret Felger, Ianice Lake, Phyllis Uggen, Connie Strine, Ianet Overrnyer, Nedra Townsend, Miss Nesbit, Doris Van Horn, Barbara Boxell, Barbara Kimmel, Ioyce Cooper, Nancy Dixon, Marjorie Arbuckle, Kitty Blackburn, Ioyce Frahm. 'Row Two: Margaret Reading, Alda Slater, Margaret Amos, Eleanor Dell, Beverly Iones, Norma Boxell, Ianet Hopkins, Catherine Townsend, Beverly Sinclair, Ioan Wentz, Martha Stone, Mary Ann Secrest, Carol Martin, Patty Casterline. Row Three: IuliafAnn Tritch, Ioan Patterson, Ruth Ann Barley, Wanda Golf, Marijo Peter- son, Sondra Daisley, ,Iuanita Gardner, Ruth Hornbaker, Ladonna Redding, Peggy Brock, Helen Richardson, Betty Ratliff, lane Iohnsonbaugh. Row Four: Madonna Schultz, Marilyn Schwaner, Laura Alice Iohnson, Iackie Kirkwood, Ruth Miller, Doris -Boxell, Gwendolyn Anderson, Ianet Smith, Phyllis Feaster, Carol Dutro, Betty Landis, June Hornbaker, Barbara Hiatt. Page swcty-eight 0661 Zzimg d'!il !bLOL50 It takes the patience of lolo to groom ninety-odd girls for the musi- cal program which they present an- nually at the baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. Esther Nesbit, Vocal music instructor, possesses just that patience With her glee club, Whose ranks are filled with senior high girls. She keeps her classes go- ing at a feverish pitch, but they raise no objections, because, through Miss Nesbit's competent and skillful guid- ance, interest is inevitably high. The fruits of her labor are reaped by the public in the spring when they are presented with the numbers per- formed so well by Miss Nesbit's care- fully trained young vocalists. '-rv -1 Page sixty-aziize Zag- :ef-1 Q - 4- -re-r '-,- Q- - -,-. E., 1 o JUNIOR BAND Director: Mr. Hawkins. Inner Circle. left to right: Iulia Ann Tritch, Philip Smith, Charles Leslie, Carol Knoderer, Laura Alice Iohnson, Marilyn Schwaner. Row Two: Bob Dudleston, Larry Fields, Gwendolyn Anderson, Natalie Bonham, Troy Kimmel, Iim Chaney, David Gates, Andre Rabbitt, Phillis Uggen, Ianice Lake, Sue Ann Stump, Iames McClain. - Row Three: Faith Ann Hile, Ioyce Iohns, Gail Kirkwood, Iimmy Herbaugh, Harry Croy, Bryce Williams, Gary Burgess, lim Bates, Bus Lake, lack Gilland, Dick Pickering, Kaye Casterline, Lowell Daisley, Bill Mabbott, Don Snyder, Connie Strine. . Ti'ombones: Kenneth McGeath, Alberta Smith, Marijo Peterson, lean Barley. Row Four: Patricia Landis, Morris Stump, Sherman Sills, Shirley Roderick, Betty Markin, Vaughn Cook, Alan Baker. jfwtvan or er ecfcoffa Question: What is it that keeps the football and basketball fans from getting bored between halves? What is it that is a necessary part of commencement, baccalaureate, and school programs? What is it that annually attends the district contest for ban-whoopsl We almost let it slip! But no doubt you've already guessed it anyway- the answer to all three questions is the Hartford City High School Band. . When the air grew crisp and chillland the bleachers on the gridiron were jammed full of cheering fans, the band organized their exuberance and blew P their enthusiasm into their instruments. Football togs were finally turned in, and the cagers had their day. Again the band turned out. At the end of both seasons they had played at a total of fourteen home football and basketball games'-and at eleven of these had presented shows at the half. I So'here's to the band! Long may they playl Page seventy jd? fflg CO OF 0 down, Take two cups of senior high gals and guysg sift together with one and one- halt cups ot the Hartford City Swingsters and one-fourth cupot gala decorae tions. Mix well with two-thirds pound of the latest song hits andptwo table- spoons of dancing powder. Add a dash ot program. spiceg flavor with laughter and frolic, and bake mixture in the old gym. f And there you have it-the recipe tor one of those tamed-for-fun all-school dances. The dance committee cooked up-several this yearf There was the Goblin I-lop during the week that the witches were riding and the jack-ol lanterns grinning, while Thanksgiving provided the keynote for the Turkey Trot. Then there were quite a few for no particular occasion at all-except for the zip they added to school drudgery. But it was the school dance band and its smooth arrangements that added that special touch. Who wants Tex Beneke? We've got the Swingstersl 0 DANCE BAND Row One: Iunior Cook, Dave Babbitt, Ieanette Alexander, Iackie Sue Wright, Mr. Hawkins, Phil Blackburn. Row Two: Merlin Iones, Bill Davis, Paul May, Clyde Suite, Darlene Risinger. 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W - -X X -X W W' X 'TX M K WWW: im 1 XM, , :gl-f: X ' XX X X X :ik WW.. ,. . XXX XX 65 WW, X , X .X . .. W W-1 ,. - v A X Wt 1 X ,if ' . . ' B 5 . i ,,,: W 5- 1 lm? ft 4 . -1. - fo' :X LW? . X .... 4 E A 1,4 X I I K..-.. by -1 X 1 X , W A in 'A Q L, ,E , X sf , V A if - X' X Y N: 1' Il is. fy rl' wa I ' iw X X .3 X x X: X X W I . . X ,X W XX XWW3 B? - ' :H X 1 J X X X ,A , W X W Xf' A Q' fX X -fy! X,:g 7 WWX-XM W X 1' T W X W . , X W - .WW MX, X 111, XX X Eleven years of waiting, draming, and anticipating, eight months of coat checking, emblem selling, and class play rehearsals, thirty days of planning, artificial flower making, and decorating, and then the big event arrived-the night of the Iunior-Senior Prom. Amidst step-ladders, scotch tape, scissors, and crepe paper streamers, the decorating was begun. Cardboard lattice work, entwined with pasted blos- soms, encircled the tloor, while the streamers were strung overhead. A southern mansion was erected in one corner. Twin trellises formed the entrance and led to a pool filled with water lilies. It rained that night, but the stars came out as the prom queen, Virginia Sills Cattended by Ioyce Frahm, Madalynn Luzadder, Yvonne Andre, and leon Gosselinkj, was crowned by the class president, Bill McColly. A minuet, remin- iscent ot the Old South, was bowed and curtsied through till the music changed to a modern melody by Warren Snively's orchestra. We-all had a mah-velous timell tg -e I Vx, ,lf P, f' ggi? I I ff . . If 1 li gil ZH? PON fi. 140.50-fl IT 1711.5 K 4 ai? Y-S ' l 1-Q n j!QQW5fUfB6i.'tiZl,f5,ll fligflif 0 PERSONALITY OF THE YEAR lack Iones is the staffs choice to hold the title of Personality of the Year. After being greeted by his cheery smile, you feel you can count him a personal friend. Baseball and bas- ketball rate tops with lack, who proved that with his ability he deserved a regular place on the starting five of the Airedales. Personality Plus is Written all over this curly headed senior. Page seventy-six BILL SMITH: soph with the shy smile that doesn't fool anybody . . . football play- er . . . gives a wonderful imitation of the mean wit- tle kid . . . rates A plus in personality. IOAN NORRIS: one of the five megaphone-gals . . . bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm . . . her sweet personality makes her pop- ular With everybody . . . tops in the sophomore class. -H '- J ,ff ,9- XA! ni it -fzma: 7 74352 s, -Q.. -.. -vw 4- -N. -1. NN. Ng S Q gs .Q f fiwifqq g -.. -. Qs if is xxx -S 1 , 5 54 . ' ' -if if a V, K ,V H 5 V' R Z fi ' K , n 5 If fl i an at 1 HT' 1261.5 G! I l t' L6 UCI. 45 ri ' l o Y-TEENS Row One: M. Secrest, P. Reynolds, A. Shoup, B. O'Connell, M. Huffman, H. Santilli, N. Stiffler, I. Frahm B. Kirkwood, Y. Andre, Miss Greene, Mrs. Daniels, A. Harvey, I. Alexander, P. Shaw, M. Knoop, P. Zeek B. Moreland, I. Hiser, F. Suite, I. Atkinson. Row Two: R. Murray, K. Blackburn, V. Sills, l. Gardner, D. Kravis, I. Shatto, I. Gosselink, R. Cook, I. Buffen- barger, M. Ball, I. Rouse, P. Hayes, I. Iohnsonbaugh, M. Payne, D. Williams, M. Luzadder, P. Houston, A. Mclntire I. Payne, A. Herbaugh, N. Townsend. Row Three: P. Parkinson, M. Bennett, C. Martin, P. Tomlinson, R. Townsend, L. Wentz, M. Bennett, B. Morrical I. Overmyer, B. Boyer, B. Cox, C. Dutro, L. Bennett, F. Lake, A. Markin, H. Randall, M. Stroble, Z. Bantz, W. Sparks M. Miller, G. Carpenter. Row Four: P. Lange, P. Casterline, D. Baker, B. Ford, B. Thornburg, O. Snyder, I. Brown, I. Gardner, M. Lyons R. McKee, C. Hildebrand, A. Lewis, A. Rawlings, D. Kellogg, S. Monroe, A, Funk, A. McCrum, I. Piguet, M Lambiotte, M. Cronin. Row Five: B. Needler, I. Iohnson, D. Risenger, I. Iohnson, L. Lake, C. Perry, W. Blakely, V. Dillie, F. Alexander B. Ayers, I. Norris, K. Williams, I. Fields, l. Rouse, B. Iones, I. Twibell, I. Schrack, I. Ahrens, M. Sapp, P. Schuller 0 HI-Y Row One: D. Garver, D. Shaw, D. Harrison, V. Davis, F. Bennett, I. Iones, S. Cook, W. Larnott, I. Rosenbaum Mr. Ireland, Mr. Traster, G. Howard, R. Farling, G. Reidy, B. McColly, D. Linder, D. Rabbitt, E. Kile, R. Morris Row Two: E. Medler, C. Suite, D. Gosnell, W. Bates, L. Hile, H. Goldsberry, D. Snow, T. Saxon, C. Atkinson I. Lytle, G. Shrock, G. Cook, R. Coons, R. Stone, B. Crawford, Ir. Cook, W. Crouse, F. Gray. Row Three: D. Burgess, L. Willmann, W. Smith, P. Blackburn, I. Flynn, W. Davis, V. Iohnson, R. Stanley I. Bantz, D. Landis, D. Morris, A. Gadbury, R. Kimmel, I. Cline, P. Kimmel, Ir. Taylor, R. Iones, G. Farling W. Hutson, E. Langdon. Row Four: R. Reynolds, W. Roderick, R. Poivre, D. Schwartzkopf, R. Beeson, G. Willman, I. Dixon, W. Woolard I. Townsend, F. Kimmel, I. Snider, R. Iarnes, D. Beal, I. Fulton, N. Cortright, P. Reidy, I. Gadbury, H. Wentz. Row Five: G. Mowery, T. Flynn, R. Hildebrand, S. Hyde, C. LeValley, F. Knoderer, I. Hornbaker, W. Cole I. Chaney, R. Drake, R. Beeson, I. Pattison, T. Brown, I. Boyles, I. Cronin, I. Felger, T. Pattison, I. Siders. Page seventy-eight 1 1 1 yn Only two organizations in l-l.C.l-l.S. begin the year with the height ol ridicu- lousness and end with the height ot sublimity-the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. A lot ot people swore oft drinking cokes one day last October when they saw, scurrying about the halls, one bunch ot fantastic creatures adorned with lip- stick, hair-ribbons, trilly aprons, and contradicting crew cuts, and another wearing knee-lengths, bedroom slippers, Wrong-side-out clothing, their hair in pin-curls plastered tlat against their heads, and nary a speck of make-up. lust initiationsl But dignity was regained, as the year progressed through programs, lectures, carry-in suppers, swims, and mixers. The l-li-Y members sponsored the coke booth at the tootball games, while the Y-Teens decorated a Christmas tree tor school. Together they presented the school's Thanksgiving and Easter pro- grams. The climax was reached with the annual Best BoyfBest Girl Banquets. PS. lt was worth the torture ot initiationl Y-Teens spread Christmas spirit with u tree in the main hall. Dunlcing is an unenviczble part of the elaborate Hi-Y initiation ceremonies. roulo gafAering:5 fAaf . . . Y X. ,fly o IUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Row,One:.M,. E. Stroble, I. Hiser, Z. gBantz, F. Suite, B. DuBois, I. Hopkins, B. Smith, Miss Louise Hitt, R. McKee A. Lewis, S. Bantz, M. A. Smith, N. Snider, D. Shady, B. Markin. 1 Row Two: I. Cook, P. Schuller, M. L. Lyons, I. Ahrens, I. Wright, M. Stone, I. Wentz, B. Needler, C. Hildebrand, I. Iohnson, S. Monroe, D. Kellogg, A. Rawlings, G. L. Carpenter, I. Atkinson, B. Iones. , Row Three: E. Dell, M. Redding, N. Thomas, D. Tucker, A. Sullivan, I. Hughes, S. Daisley, P. Houston, G. Rouse B. Sinclair, I. Iohnson, C. Hiidebrand,'W. Goff, I. Norris, P. Hayes, R. Barley. 1 Row Four: B. Boxell, N. Dixon, I. Kirkwood, R. Miller, I. Iohnson, A. Herbaugh, I. Overmyer, B. Pursitul, A. Slater C. Townsend, I. Hopkins, M. Arbuckle, B. Kirkpatrick, A. Pownall, A. Alexander, N. Boxell. 1 f,fx.fX. fmfx ff. fi-ft ff tt... f..A,f.fX f f fiifxft-rf'-I ff. ffl. f for f f f- ff- f ft-If 1 o SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB . ' Row One: M. Knoop, P. Zeek, I. Iohnsonbaugh, N. Stiffler, Miss Louise Hitt, H. Santilli, G. Cook, P. Casterline R. Murray, M. A. Secrest, P. Reynolds, I. Frahm. 1 Row Two: B. Moreland, P. Shaw, K. Blackburn, I. Shatto, D. Kravis, P. Parkinson, B. Kirkwood, S. Cronin - M. I. Larnbiotte, I. Piguet, M. Luzadder, M. A. Payne. , 1 Row Three: V. Dillie, F. Alexander, I. Alexander, B. Ayres, I. Rouse, K. Williams, T. Fields, M. Huffman, Y. Andre B. Cox, M. Ball, I.- Rouse, I. Gosselink. 1 Row Four: T. Dodds, F. Gray, P. May, S. Cook, D. Burgess, T. Saxon, G. Mowery, H. Wentz, B. Hildebrand, T. Flynn, B. Roderick. A Q ifsf-fx.,f.fX..frs:f-ttf x y f -s.. f ft 1 fy f f f .f ft- f f. .,,, ff rsi., ff .f ft-.fify fixf-X f 0 H-CLUB Row One: H. Kimmel, D. Shaw, G. Cook, M. Huffman, Mr. Erne P. Hayes, W. Thrasher, I. Iones C. Cavanaugh, I. Taylor. Row Two: F. Bennett, D. Harri- son, G. Kile, G. Reidy, V. Davis B. Larnott, B.'McColly, D. Morris M. Sumwalt, I. Cline. Row Three: D. Runyon, I. Sni- der, W. Hutson, E. Langdon, B. Lawrence, AH. Wentz, I. Lytle, V. N Iohnson, T. Flynn, I. Flynn. Jiiwrkimw Row Four: F. Gray, D. Iones, I. Sumwalt, C. Atkinson, C. Price, S. Cook, I. Fulton, R. Iarnes, N. Cortright. Page eighty-one 0 NATURE STUDY A I A Row One: I. Patterson, N. Coons, B. Sinclair, M. Meyers, C. Shrack, E. Bates, W. Mabloitt, B. Kimmel, Mr. Colon Parks, D. Carmichael, D. Tucker, I. Clark, F. Sills, B. Boxell, N. Dixon, I. Cooper, M. Arbuckle. iRow Two: I. Hogan, A. Sullivan, F. Ritenour, B. Rouse,'C. Townsend, I. Smith, B. Iones, N. Boxell, E. Dell, S. Bantz, M. A. Smith, N. Thomas, I. Huffman, I, Hopkins, R. Miller, C. Townsend, I. Kirkwood. Row Three: D. Willman, A. Rabbitt, C. Drake, V. Sills, R. Liniger, B. Smith, W. Gosselink, I. Rice, I. Reynard, B. Kirkpatrick, A. Pownall, R. Rawlings, MV. Williams, D. Shady, B. Markin. A Row Four: W. DuBois, H. Huffman, Ziegler, T. Wagner, B. Shady, D. Bennett, G. Emshwiller, B. Scheidler, I. Iohnson, E. Woolard, -V. Cook, L. Willmann, R. Uptegralt, H. VanGorden, D. Pierson. f iN X f X!XfN.fx,f'r!x, fjxji--XXV!-rf-.,5f..fx fr f.ft.Vf-.fyxfxfxxxfrfxfxfxVfxfXf.fX!fxfr,XfxAj 0 MATH CLUB - A Row One: I. Mabbitt, I. Norris, A. Alexander, H. Santilli, P. Reynolds, V. Davis, Mrs. Houser, K. Blackburn, D. Linder, M. Stroble, Z. Bantz, F. Suite, G. Carpenter, Atkinson. Row Two: D. Burgess, D. Harrison, P. Zeek, C. Hildebrand, N. Snider, P. DuBois, M. Lambiotte, M. Cronin, A. Slater, P. Schuller,- G. Fulton, P. Blackburn, A. Gaclbury. - 'Row Three: I. Dixon, G. Willman, A. Creamer, D. Mahorney, M. Knoop, C. Crimmel, I. Andre, T. Saxon, F. Lightle, E.'Medler, B.-McCol1y,,G.tShrock. - I Row Four: D. Gates, T. Pattison, R. Beeson, S. Hyde, I. Cronin, I. Boyles, B. Drake, T. Brown, I. Taylor, R. Morris. ,fry fy ft fwfr f fs f fr .... f fmf! -X.. f-Af f f fs- f-Afsfw.f'tf-r.,frfxf-nf-f flf. 0 SCIENCE CLUB Row One: Bill McColly, Virgil Davis, Mr. Myron Clark, Dave Har- rison, Iunior Taylor, George Reidy. Row Two: George Fulton, Donnie Beal, Ralph Iames, Ierry Snider. Row Three: Clyde Suite, Forrest Kimmel, Frank Gray, Edsel 'Langdon Robert Drake, Clyde Crimrnel. Page eighty-two M yay -ff .Q gg rf: Law .eg x ,H A 4332: an ,ziw K, H E '52 L I' F 'Q A - . Q.. www 1 ,121 wif' ' 37 -an sa, 5 QQ 1 ,N E l Wwg W -up lw if My . uw, . M w,..x:.N. H www L 5.2, i -fm vw :S 2.511-:.:.: ' YK? WT is :': 225: 2:2 EW E X ' F 1 mx 5222 f . A . 2 za E 4 A-,Ag ..-J P Vi Q :av , . 5 V, M , M M 3 V4 V x :H--Q 25325253 E i- ,L X ' Page eighty-four fo fke .unuriua fff ff!! 0 LATIN ,CLUB Row One: L. Redding, M. Smith, I. Mabbitt, W. Blakely, P. Houston, I. Norris, R. Iames, Miss S. Harter, B. Smith, B. Scheidler, I. Iohnston, V. Iohnson, B. Iones, I. A. Lewis, I. Iohns. Row Two: W. Goff, Ann Sullivan, C. Shrack, A. Slater, N. Snider, B. Boxell, N. Dixon, I. Kirkwood, N. Boxell, E. Dell, D. Vanl-lorn, B. Slinclair, M. Amos, N. Thomas, D. Tucker. , , ' I Row Three::I. Wright, R. Barley, P. Shaw, N. Stiifler, B. Needler, I. Iohnson, D. Risinger, S. Monroe, B. Ayres, A. Maclntire, A1 Herbaugh, Z. Bantz, F. Suite, M. Stroble, G. Leach. ' I , ,Row Four: E. wqoiqrd, P. sins, B.'Beeson, s. Hyde, B. Drake, H. Kimmel, D. Poivre, Pj Remy, P. Blqckbrirn, l EQ Medler, B. DuBois, D. Gates, Crimmel, D. Mahorney,jM5 Knoop. n ' Q -I 1, ' , 1 - fx xqvk fx fx fwx- .fix xxxh o HISTORY CLUB ' 4 A ' Row One: E. Medler, I. Iohnsonbaugh, D. Kravis, I. Shatto, B. Kirkwood, I. Iohnson, P. Blackburn, Miss R. Cole, P. Lange, A. Harvey, I. Rouse, I. Cooper, Williams, I. Fields, B. Brant. . 1 Row Two: B. Beeson, C. Perry, I.'Gardner, 'B. Iones, M. Bennett, P. Parkinson, F. Alexander, II. Alexander, B. Ayres, I. Iohnson, A. Funk, R. Hornbaker, V. Davis, R.. Murray, G.iS'l'irock, I. Frahrn. A V g Row Three: M. Lyons, B. Needler, C. Hildebrand, R. McKee, I. Rouse, IL Wright, A. Herbaugh, P. Houston, A. Lewis, A. Rawlings, S. Monroe, D. Kellogg, I. Mabbitt, I. Iohnson, S. Cook. g' Row Four: D. Burgess, P. Reidy, I. Cronin, I. Gedbury, T. Brown, T. Flynn, D. Shaw, G. Reidy, D. Harrison, B. McCo1ly, S. Hyde, I. Lytle, M. Secrest, D. Linder. 1 1 , l X XX JXXA ! Xbt f fxx -,,bk 4 fxx fx . FRENCH CLUB' Row One: B. Batliff, R. Raw- ' lings, B. Kimmel, A. Alexander A. Pownall, A. Harvey, Miss M Fee, H. Santilli, D. Williams, R. .McKee, M. Lyons, A.'Raw- lings. . 'I Row Two: I. Hogan, C. Town- - send, ,B. Kirkpatrick, M. Wil- liamsJ,I. Cooper, D. Kellogg, I Brown, P. Shatto, S. Ahrensl I Lambiotte, N.'Carrel, I. Martin Rowe Three: Li Lake, P. Rey- nolds,-C. Hildebrand, M. Sapp P. Schuller, M. Miller, W Sparks, D. Rumbaugh, B. Craw- ford, T. Brown, I. Gadbury, I. Cronin. Page eiglity-five 4 Y-ff , wif? x v Y X 4 1 vi aw 2 m '-1 Q1 Q 4, V . W 4 , M? 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