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

Page 17 text:

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.

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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.

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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,