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

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Three' supervise the halls of science F Smells of a rather peculiar nature, rising from the chemistry lab, are pretty well grounded clues that some of those future uCuries are again preparing a strange brew to make the building wear a fascinating perfume. Mr. Clark! shows these so-called scientists how to pour acid in a test tube and not necessarily all over themselves. When one of your Guardian Angel's wards strug- gles from chemistry into physics, he can start puzzling over some really complicated Hgures. I-Iere's where your angelic conscience-guider is vitally needed to keep minds from straying. On the biological side of science, Colon E. Parks helps underclassmen to prepare for their future in high school. Having received his B. S. degree from Indiana Central College, this science instructor is also a graduate of Indiana University, where he obtained his A.M. Puttering around in the garden proves more interesting than other forms of relaxation to this pedagogue. Also a teacher of general science, Mary M. Greene journeyed to Indiana University and Ball State Teachers College to earn her A.B. degree. Aside from teaching, this director of students is interested in travel, photography, and horsemanship. 'l:See also page 17. TI-IERE,S SCIENCE IN THOSE BUBBLES. Science teachers Mr. Clark, Miss Greene and Mr. Parks inspect an innovation in the form of plastic bubbles. THE MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE BEING UNVEILED. fTopJ Physics students Patty Zeek, Clyde Suite and .lim Fulton work with vacuum pump. fCenterD Apparently the odor of HQS isnlt very pleasant to Patsy Huston and Joan Norris, who are making it in the chemistry lab. CBottomJ Members of biology class- Earl Townsend, Eddie Robbins, Valorie Hollis and Milton Parks-study the teeth of a fossil.

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MATH CLUB Row 1: J. Cronin, J. Boyles, T. Brown, J. Andre, J. Cadbury, E. Bowman, P. Kingsley. Bow 2: R. Ward, J. Cooper, J. Hughes, J. Alexander, E. Lang- No, sir, 'Lcrime doesn't pay, especially when you try your luck at gambling. According to the calcula- tions made by the Math Club during the year, there is a ulaw of chance which old Lady Luck sets up to be sure there are quite a few more losers than winners. COMPLETELY BAFFLED. Math Club officers Edsel Langdon, president, Jeanette Alexander, vice-president, and Donald Willman, treasurer, attempt to solve a puzzle. Absent is Jayne Ann Hughes, secretary. l don, D. Willman, J. Mabbitt, B. Crawford, B. Stroble, Mr. Allee Csponsorl . Row 3: V. Cook, B. Mabbitt, D. Bennett, B. Gosselink, R. Frazier, J. Lord, A. Creamer, D. Mahorney, B. Goldsberry, G. Emshwiller. That's one of the many facts G. A. tries to pound through thick skulls. Such subjects as lightning calculators, the history of math, famous mathematicians, and geometric de- sign were also entered in the conferences. Supervisor of the Math Club is Kenneth 0. Allee, general math, algebra, and trig teacher, who received his A.B. degree at Butler University and his M.A. at the University of Wisconsin. His leisure hours in the summer are spent fishing and tackling the game of golf. lf a train were coming north at fifty M. P. H. and another train were going south at sixty M. P. H., llow soon would they meet if they started at the same time? Any pupil recently instructed in algebra would find that little problem as easy as falling off a log. lf you're not one of those lucky characters, take off in a slow trot, with Mr. Allee or your Angelic Mathematician. With those two stuffing your brains, you'll soon catch the point. While we're on the sub- ject of puzzles, you might cast an eye in the direction of trig, that wonderful subject in which one can easily slave on one problem for hours.

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SCIENCE CLUB iabove3 Row 1: E. Langdon, C. Snider, R. James, M. Stroble, P. Reynolds, N. Stiffler, P. Zeek, J. Norris, H. Santilli, F. Kimmel, G. Fulton. Row 2: B. Mabbitt, D. Poivre, T. Brown, J. Cronin, J. Boyles, T. Pattison, J. Chaney, S. Hyde, J. Johnston, E. Robbins, J. Cadbury, R. Drake, J. Schorey, P. Blackburn, Mr. Clark lsponsorl. Row 3: E. Medler, B. Beeson, F. Sills, E. Townsend. NATURE STUDY CLUB Cbelowl Row 1: B. Frodge, C. Knoderer, T. Vifinder, B. Schwartzkopf, M. Dillie, H. McConnaughey, F. Smith, C. Parks fsponsorl, M. Parks, L. Dee, F. Leist, J. Mallott, J. Zimmerman, B. Futrell, J. Bell. Row 2: R. Ward, K. 0'Connel, B. Crawford, B. Robertson, Mr. Lennon, J. Cheesman, R. Jenness, K. Casterline, R. Dilly, Z. Alexander, E. Townsend, E. Robbins, B. Stroud. Row 3: M. Peterson, M. Schwaner, M. Maddox, S. Hahnert, B. Green, T. Lennon, D. Oswalt, N. Willmaln, D. Langdon, B. Murray, J. Sorenson, R. Tucker. tLeftJ Jack Boyles, treas., Jack Chaney, pres., and Gene Farling, vice-pres., Science Club ofiicers, inspect an in- strument panel for the cock- pit of a plane. 4Rightl Nature Study Club officers Milton Parks, pres., Valorie Hollis, vice-pres., and cure snow for examination under a microscope. Francis Smith, sec.-treas., se-