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

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Even though she is quite a little creature and most people are not aware of her presence, the Guardian Angel realizes that one of the most important assets in life is the mastery of many book subjects, including English, history, science, mathematics, and languages. For this reason she keeps a close Watch on one and all, struggling through various courses, ready to lend a helping hand whenever possible with the motto, If at first you d0n't succeed, try againf'

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si, Reference to Guardian ngeI's domain BOOK KNOWLEDGE ..............................,................,...............,............,................. 5-20 English Faculty-English Class Scenes-Quill and Scroll-Inkspot Staff-Joub nalism Scenes-Retro Staff-Class Plays--Drama Clubs-History and Language Faculty-History and Language Class Scenes--French and Latin Clubs-History Club-Math Faculty-Math Class Scenes-Math Club-Science Faculty-Science Class Scenes-Science and Nature Study Clubs. 1 BODY-BUILDING CURRICULA ........................................................................ 21-36 Physical E flucation Faculty-Physical E ducation Class Scenes--Intramural League--Basketball Team-Reserve Basketball Team-Freshman Team-Junior High Team-Scenes at Games-Yell Leaders-Student Managers-Football Team -Football Reserves--Baseball Squad-Track Team-H-Club-Award Winners. , ARTS AND SKILLS ................................................................................................ 37-46 Art and Music Faculty-Art and Music Class Scenese-Junior Band-Senior Band -Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs-Industrial Arts Faculty-Shop Class Scenes- Diversified Occupations-Commerce Faculty-Home Economics Faculty-Com- merce and Home Economics Class Scenes. SERVICE ...........................................-...--- ---------------------------------------------------------------- 4 7-54 Superintendent-School Board-Principal-Assistant Principal-Student Coun- cil-Class Oiiicers and Sponsors-Senior and Junior I-Ii-Y-Y-Teens-School Helpers. SCHOOL LIFE .............................................................,.........................................,.. 55-80 Prom-Dance Band and School Dances-Parties and Programs-School Fade- Methods of Transportation-School Repairs-Noon Hour Activities-General Scenes Around the Building-Senior Officers and Sponsors-Senior Class-.lunior Class-Sophomore Class-Freshman Class-Eighth Grade-Seventh Grade--Mid- Year Seventh-Personalities. 4

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SEARCHING FOR HLITTLE BLACK SAMBOW? Browsing through the public library are members of the English faculty Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Chalfant, Miss Fee, and Mr. Foster. Why not hop on a comma and join G. A. in her journey over the English faculty? Careful now, don't stumble over your diction. And watch that jive talk. lt may be the hottest lingo on the market, but it's doubtful that Emily Post would approve. Edith l. Chalfant, librarian and seventh grade Eng- lish teacher, who pored over books at lndiana Central College for her degree of A.B., then attending Ball State Teachers College and the University of Illinois for graduate work, finds geneology a pleasant diver- sion. Attending Ball State Teachers College for her rank of A.B., and both Oxford College and De- Pauw University, Esther Daniels, veteran in the field of teaching the Eng- lish language, considers knitting very relaxing. Cats, flowers, and books are Mable M. Fee-'s pleasantries. This instructor received an A.B. degree at Ball State Teachers College and also attended Ohio State University. Anything connected with dramatics or sports holds the attention of J ack Foster. ,lourneying to Franklin College after high school, he attained his AB. there. Photography and hunting are Edgar D. Hender- son's labors of love. Receiving his A.B. degree at Man- chester College, the English literature and English composition pedagogue went ahead to take graduate work at the University of Michigan. Majoring in English and music, Ruth Henderson, lover of music-especially piano-attended Indiana Central College, where she earned her A.B. Mary M. Greenef instructs eighth graders in Eng- lish. Did you ever listen to your voice on a record? lt doesn't sound a bit like the person you've been listen- ing to all these years, but that's just why Mr. Foster, speech director, has members of his class make record- ings. Even your Angelic Corrector wouldn't be able to persuade you that your language was off the beam, but you have to admit what you hear yourself. Another point that is stressed in speech class is the necessity of being able to stand calmly before an audi- ence and not look like last year's moron, stumbling over your tongue and trying vainly to anchor your hands to one position. When you're in that sort of condition, it's time you gave G. A. that come-hither look. 'fSee also page 19.