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

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Mr. Clark's junior high hasketeers rolled on through their schedule to an undefeated season, dis- playing a stunning abundance of future material. Due to a famine in size, the freshman squad, which is commanded hy Mr. Traster, had to hattle many taller quintetsg hut they offered an admirable amount of scrap that provided pleasing entertainment. J umor High .....,.......,.. 24 Junior High Junior High .........,..... Junior High Junior High JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Muncie Burris ...... ..l7 .23 Roll ................, .....Y., 1 4 .31 Montpelier ,,,..... 17 .49 Portland ........... ......,. 2 8 .37 Huntington ..,.... ........ l 8 Junior High ..,......,...... 54 Montpelier .r... v.... 3 Junior High ................ 34 Bluffton ....., ,i...... 1 4 Junior High ,..........,.,.. 45 Portland ..,,...., ........ 2 0 JUNIOR HIGH Junior High -19 Anderson ------- -------- 1 0 Row 1: J. Carpenter, R. Tueker, D, Pickering, G, Cadbury, Junior High ................ 20 Huntington ..i.... ,...V... 1 5 D. Gardner, T. Boyer. Junior Higll ................ 23 New Castle ..... 8 Row 2: J. Davis, A. Santilli, B. Jones, J. Beeson, A, Sn-ine, B. Rawlings. TOURNEY Junior High ................ 23 Huntington ....... ........ 1 7 Y Junior High .....,.......... 25 Dunkirk ......... ,,,,.,,. 1 2 , Junior High ................ 26 Eaton .......... ,.,,,,,, 1 9 Junior High .20 Anderson ..... ........ 1 9 FRESHMAN TEAM Row 1: J. Smith, E. Robbins, E. Townsend, R. Hammond. Row 2: J. Cheesman, M. Parks, R. Richards, F. Smith, B. Murray, D. Langdon. FRESHMAN RECORD Frosh ....... ....... Frosh ....... ....... Frosh .................... Frosh ....... ...... Frosh ....... ....... F rosh ....... ....... Frosh ....... ....... Frosh ....... ....... Frosh ....... ....... Frosh ....... ....... Frosh ....... ....... Bluffton ..... Portland Anderson Huntington New Castle. Eaton ......... Burris ....... Montpelier otlme Portland Huntington Montpelier A SCRAPPY BUNCH OF FRESHMEN. fleftl Three frosh try for the hall in 'Pelier game-Bob Hammond, Ronnie Rich- ards and Don Langdon. 27

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' 66 ' 77 workers are part of this Hoosier adness Denning their best bib and tucker, many times enthusiastic sporters trudge off in the direction of the gym for a 'Ggood olei' round of basketball. Early arrivals count the minutes for the doors to swing wide. At last your ticket is taken and you meet the vigorous yelps of junior girls pleading with you to 'GCheck your hat and coat. After walking on past, your mind is changed by the sound of G. A. clearing her throat indignantly. ' Then the mad rush for a seat! Seems as though everyone wants to sit in the exact spot you were aiming for. A wild tramping of saddles, and a group of senior girls are fighting over the seats-behind-thc- team bench. With a yip and a yea, the fighting Airedale five are welcomed on the floor by the crowd. Now the building is filled with boisterous voices as the band strikes up the school song. As the noise fades, the megaphone girls take over to put some spirit into the erowdgand the team. Chewing like mad on your fingernails, you watch the student manager lug perspirant removers on the floor for your five winded idols! Driven by a nagging thirst, you wander into the hall in search of sweet nectar to soothe your dry ton- sils. Not particular, you settle for a coke and contem- plate whether popcorn or ice cream would taste best at the moment. Luckily, by thrusting your coke above the throng of people, you emerge from their midst without a mishap. Back to your seat you speed, and by some odd coincidence, you find it still unoccupied. On with the game. Screeches gather volume and then fade, their intensity seemingly directed to your ears alone. Both teams move down the floor, and a bucket is made. That slam you received on the back was enough evidence as to which team made it. Poor G. A. is Hitting around like mad, trying to keep tempers under control. While victory is still being spelled out in praise of the Airedales, youire travelling at full speed, a help- less victim of the mass of people, bearing mixed feel- ings. CTOpJ While the band entertains at the half, the senior girls engross themselves with a new fad-balloons. 12nd Rowl The cheerleaders give their all in 'agood luck, teamlv 0 Varsity yell includes Ruth Miller, Jo Ann Norris and Pat Hayes. 0 Carol Herbaugh, Susie James, and Doris Shady cheer the pups. C3rdi Each sport needs someone to care for all the equipment, and this job falls to Dick Poivre and Paul Sullivan, for basketball, Charles Price and Joe Sumwalt, for track. fBottomJ O Dean Shaw and Harry Kimmel manage for football, and Dick Poivre, for baseball. You may grumble about the rough treatment you receive-but think of all the fun you'd miss without a nice, noisy game of basketball.