Hartford City High School - Retro Yearbook (Hartford City, IN)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:
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' In-. . , . ZW dljyc? :J v 1 - if if.. if H 5 . ?-1-.H I - gn--5 swat 5 3 S W i 1 w v E THE FORTY-NINERS PRESENT- fffwffefko ANNABEL ALEXANDER Editor PHIL BLACKBURN IACK' BOYLES Chief Photographer Published by the Senior Class of Hartford City High School Hartford- City, Indiana Buckle your belt, hop on your steed and bob along with the Forty-niners through the thirty-second edition of the Retro. As the pioneers of l849 Went out in search of gold, so the modern students progress through high school. They meet much the same problems with very similar reactions fortified by Very simi- lar character traits. As it took courage to progress through the unconguered territory, so it takes the same kind of fortitude to excel in classes, to study complex courses, and to stick it out right up to Pomp and Circum- stance. Courage alone isn't enough to gain these students' destination. Vigor to carry out these plans of action is a prime factor, as is ambition to succeed and initiative to go forth on one's own. So With due honor and respect to our ancestors, We, the staff of the '49 Retro. Welcome you to the l949 version of WESTWARD HO! e-i1S5jNQi'gi Y ,. M2 , :Q .5 f 2 951' ' A W 1 5 'FE , Q M3 53 W6 2 we fi, , ' fl iff DAM ,,5vf3f'?? A ' Fifa V, xg 52 gn 1 b Q2 9 yi Q 13 jf 77? f if 54 Lf, wgfffgwf' g ,W ' f www , EL. 1 jeff WW 5, fw- , 3 ' 92,5 V ,1 4 .7 .V 9? mam' i ,M we it 4 0 Q f fag, 552 4 if , 1 A 'af Q A, x M' 3 Y' J V 1. .U 6 1 www, qw 5 ,Q ? QEQQEE J 2 '52, 3, 'ff 42 ei EA wg, 4 Delving into the unpredictable mysteries ot chernicotl strite, ldckie Kirkwood and Carolyn Shrdck exernplity couroge ot the pioneers who plunged into the unexplored West. l'00R46f x g U bidi' QTY W An eleventh-hour book report by junior look Cotrnpbell typities the perseveronce thot the tore- tofthers used to cross the conti- nent despite hotrdships. PERSEVERA N66 , ,Wf W, ii J 1 1 K' Mum B3 'Ef:fif:a:fEE::: 'XM Kwk M www-M ' W W wwmmg-A .- imfualmgv' ,W , .H ,,,,wm1.wx,W, ' BMWNQ g g,g:fssWFWf Wx V. 'K 1 Q 9, was img Z 2 E A E E E GUIDE TO TI-IE MIGRATION THE CARAVAN ..................,,...................,,, ,..............,,.,,,,.,,.,,..,,.....,.,,,...,...,.,.,. l 4-39 Senior Sponsors and Officers -.:.- - snaps-Senior Honor Roll- Senior portraits-lunior Clas ore Class-Freshman Class -Eighth Grade-Seventh ol - clerclass Sponsors and Officers -Personalities. CAMPFIRE TIME ................................,.,.....,............................,.,......,............,....... 40-67 Bancl-Glee Clulos-Retro Staff X5-kspot ancl Printing Staffs-Quill ancl Scroll-H-Club-Drarriatics W. ,' .i 1'1Cl'1 Club-Latin Club-Prorn- Hi-Y-Y-Teens-Dances and Pa Scl'1ool Life. INDIAN 'I'ERRITORY ............................ ,. ............,............,.....,.,......,.................. 68-87 Basketball - Baseball - Footb Track - Awards - lntrarnural -Girls' Physical Education. MOUNTAIN TERRITORY ...................... .........................,............................. 88-lU4 1-4,5 ,, M wifi :M Q qv- Classroom Difficult Mornen ,Jucation in Manual Skill- On-the-lob Training-Faculty4Sc-laool,if totes-Senior Records. 9 Eff Paralleling his success as overseer of the city educational program is Superintendent E. P. Blaclcburns mastery of acquire ing innumerable friends among the public and student body. Clifford Kraning, Cecil Gough, and George Fulton, members of the school board, take a short breather While checking the school budget for the fading year. Us 5 Q M vw y Aw nfl . if mf J 2 gg: 'W W M 1 ,Q Z J :ir .mgw wg X' ww : .3'f1 . .- :'-:EE?E:' .sf f':'E3 , ::: - ' .,.. .. W at ..:.:. M WS gg '-- 2 ,, 6 n 4, ::,::. ZW Q awk 4 an T Eg A ef' W. 2.. ... . .1 S 5 ,,g, ..5.,,, Q5 60 gem iz 1 4 1 'L ga -2 Q F35 . 1 -..... 12 NIE CARA VAN F We Could have peered into the covered Wagons as the old caravans rolled along, We would have found the group included many different types of people. But no matter What the type or Where they came from, their destination was the same. Opening the doors of Hartford High, We find many of the same types of people that crossed the plains a century before us, and all of these, too, are striving for the same goal. But this time the aim is education rather than gold. As each pioneer caravan had its leader, so the students look to someone for a guiding hand. ln our 'lschool caravan We present the student body with the class officers and sponsors Who lighted the Way for many Weary travelers. 13 Magazine campaign receipts hold a deep interest for the senior leaders: Mr. Myers, sponsor, loeAnn Norris, treasurer, Mrs. Williamson, sponsor, Virgil lohnson, president, George Willnian, Vice-president, Anne Lewis, secretary. Class Motto: A good beginning is hall the Work. Colors: Green and gray. Flower: White rose. SENIOR HONOR ROLL Ahrens, lris Alexander, Annabel Bantz, Zella Beeson, Robert Blackburn, Phil Boyles, lack Crawford, Bradley Drake, Robert Fulton, George Hildebrand, Constance Huston, Patricia lohnson, lanet lohnson, leanette lohnson, Virgil Kellogg, Donna Kimmel, Richard Kirkpatrick, Barbara Lake, Lois Lewis, lulia Anne Lyons, Mary Lou Mabbitt, lean Martin, lannalee Medler, Ernest Miller, Marietta Monroe, Shirley McKee, Rosemary Needler, Bonnie Norris, lo-Ann Rawlings, Ann Risinger, Darleen Schuller, Pattie Siders, lack Smith, Billy Stroble, Mary Ellen Suite, Frances Willman, George Woolard, Wendel Wright, lacki Sue TOP: Seniors swing and sway in halls during a class party. TOP CEN- TER: Working on their science scholar- ship projects are Bob Drake, Mary Lou Lyons, and Phil Blackburn. BOTTOM CENTER: Don Morris makes the big decision about name cards. BOTTOM LEFT: CBeforel Bradley Crawtord being measured for THAT cap by Mr. Myers. BOTTOM RIGHT: fAtterl Helen Santilli, '48, straightens classmate Virginia Dil- lie's new graduation bonnet, Iris Irene Ahrens Annabel Carolyn Alexander Iacqueline Atkinson Iim L. Bantz Zella Lue Bantz l Ruth Ann Barley Robert L. Beeson Mar1la ean Bennett 1 -1. . .'vff355f 5 ' X x' g , '-,' H: fffqf '.': t'i1. 3fg l'rf7575f fl . 'I 'ff X f' . v.. . . . f P X- ' 'mu ebwbf me ,CQ ft ,L- I -,fy X1 l -Wx 'QW' .- .. . --ff -ffllfif'-'-714: ll W 7' - .Z 'Y 4 ' 1 'I 'J 'xl X ' -' '4' 'J-11-Q 4-'::-ix'-.-65r'3lLx4? ,. -' P If ' 1 - 1 lx - --La-ff . 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PLUS MEMORIES Iune King Barbara Ann Kirkpatrick Fred Knoderer Lois Anne Lake Iulia Ann Lambiotte Nathan Landaker EXCITEMENT . . Gerald D. Leech Iulia Anne Lewis Charles LeValley I ack Lord Marietta LuCassick Mary Lou Lyons Q Iannalee Martin . e I s Rosemary McKee Ernest L. Medler ,M Marietta Miller Shirley Ann Monroe Beverly Ann Morrical Donel F. B. Morris, Ir. , , I I ' onnie Lee Needler ' 5 . 'I:5.xfi31Y !rQ 52 fri' , vf -w, 4 if A K' , 2432 '21' '- - ' ..' -wav. s'- X 'ff I Ns if f-Q' -151145,-12. 151555,-h V., -K --1 ,. gf 1- , .1 ,mf w ff ,WPS bfi wr 'W' M' ' N -f x x,MXl ,nu.Q..k f N .ft fN 1 .. X fl fs' ,W-.,.-.,v Ibxkf-l,,Xxf.,, Y, iff INN ,pl iynzsgfg Mix! X , X L ..v, X ,, -4- N X .,.w? .,.. M I , X y '1.,fQ.,.Kf ..,...1 , eral' i 4m7'?'f7i 'fa ff . 27 J, xvx '4,.N'f, , ,UL , t 'L yqmu-' f . -1 ,, 1 - t X ,- 1 f ia ,'t4.,?1??4fQ'32'V, ,M : We ff It fs-'1' 'fr IW' KV LU.-... . 'LZ , -' J Q-YQQM aw 3555 f iz: ffff, - 4 44: Kimi1-lfffe'm+f.xwffff Tw. 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U ,. ., ,,..A ex . ya.: L W ,f..1.,,5X riff -eg-::5.A,:r.-?2f:x.,x.r.,i5yX6gm7qf.i?,m.5,,,7f..Mem . ,,i.-.ap-. .J ,,.. flap e. I A -e - -'ff ,U 1 ,. .4 ,.,,- V ' -f '51 A. -- , 4-gf JA -1, ,V , 2 , jqfwf ,',f.-f' f' .q,- Q '. , ,, .JF ,f:: -- 2gw1 N1av - www ,.. t . , - - f ' a ,.1 - J. - , f-ff--w,eL:b.1fg,qr- vmllfn rs ff -f 'Lg' e 1- ., -1. ,, . f Y -fff ,z.W . f, 'Wil' 'ff fm-rn, wv-A.?-vefafsw-5.1-, , . . ..,. .... W .nm- f-vffqmvz Y- 1: . Vfwin- or '- - V ,. . f:at-n'ff.,'Q,f',..,f,1l'f'L'z2Zi-W.Lrffiif-1:2fi5mM+m7::.:fr,15x:,. X. fv2sf.95?a.sfw4H iww,1,...41 A 4 2' -V 1 -iZ',','.. P ..,.f ? bf 2 E E X 3 L 5 E at S 552 3 3 2 2 2 Q PM n ' :H HeNRM EsbgtYiM PACKING 'UP THEIR NEEDS IUNIORS Row One: Sue Ahrens, Margaret Amos, lean Andre, Marjorie Arbuckle, Allan Baker, Esther Bates, Iack Bell, Donald Bennett, Barbara Boxell. Row Two: Norma Boxell, Charles Brant, Peggy Brock, Charles Brown, lack Campbell, Ioyce Campbell, Donald Carmichael, Nancy Carell, loe Clark. Row Three: Leo Claytor, Ioy Cook, Ioyce Cooper, Alfred Creamer, Harry Croy, Sondra Daisley, Doyt Davies, Eleanor Dell, Nance Dixon. Row Four: Cloyd Drake, Bill Du Bois, Bob Dudelston, Margaret Felger, Oliver Furnish, Carla Hildebrand, Harold Huffman, Iulia Hutt- man, layne Ann Hughes. Row Five: lim lohnston, Beverly Iones, Bar- bara Kimmel, Iackie Kirkwood, Fred Lightle, Bobert Liniger, Dave Mahorney, Betty Markin, Dorothy McClellen. Row Two: Eugene Woolard, Mary lane Younts, Bobert Ziegler. Row Six: Tom McCrum, Kenneth McGeath, Buth Miller, Doris Mitchell, Phyllis Morris, Mari- lyn Myers, Frances Oswalt, David Pierson, Marion Pruden. Row Seven: Bonnie Pursitull, Andre Babbitt, Buth Bawlings, Ieannine Beasoner, LaDonna Bedding, Margaret Beading, lohn Bice, Bonnie Bichards, Gloria Bouse. Row Eight: Bob Scheidler, lim Schorey, Doris Shady, Allen Shatto, lerry Shaw, Carolyn Shrack, Fred Sills, Beverly Sinclair, Alta Slater. Row Nine: Bhocla Slater, Ianet Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Don Snyder, Nancy Snider, Marilyn Stegall, Martha Stone, Anne Sullivan, Paul Sul- livan. Row Ten: Connie Townsend, Doris Ann Tuck- er, Bonald Uptegratt, Harold VanGorden, Doris Vanl-lorn, George Wallace, Letha Whitesell, Bill Wilcoxon, Georgianne Williams. Row One: Sue Bantz, Marilyn Williams, Donald Will- man, Leland Willmann. 'ESX J +4-5 ko Q nf' Q-Jw TIS' ALL TOIL FOR TI-IE HONOR SOPHOMORES Row One: Zeddie Alexander, Ioyce Atkinson, Iohn Baker, Suzanna Behnen, lack Bates, lim Bates, Ioan Bell, Madeline Blankenbeker, Ed- ward Bowman, Bill Burns. Row Two: Ioretta Cain, Bob Carll, Kaye Cas- terline, Iohn Cheesman, Nila Sue Coons, Don Coulter, Betty Crawford, Clara Creamer, Ianis Crockett, Larry Dee. Row Three: Max Dillie, Richard Dilly, Mary Doty, Ioan Edwards, Gerald Emshwiller, Iames Fadely, Robert Ford, Roger Frazier, Betty Frodge, Barbara Futrell. Row Four: Faith Gadbury, lim Gadbury, Ann Garr, Gail Garr, lack Gilland, Bill Green, Bob Hammond, Carol Herbaugh, Betty Hendricks, Dewayne Hoke. Row Five: Valorie Hollis, Patty Iamison, Rob- ert Ienness, Bill Iones, Troy Kimmel, Phil Kings- ley, Gail Kirkwood, Carol Knoderer, Robert Kravis, Martha Larnbiotte. Row Six: Don Langdon, Marjorie Lawrence, Frank Leist, Terry Lennon, Max Lennon, Charles Leslie, Dick Lord, Norma Lysinger, Barbara Maddox, Margaret Maddox. Row Seven: Anna Mahon, Franklin Malott, Betty Lou May, lim McClain, Hal McCon- naughey, Reba McCullurn, Barbara McGritt, Karleen O'Connell, Dan Oswalt, Ruth Ann Overrnyer. Row Eight: Milton Parks, Bill Perry, Marijo Peterson, Arbutus Randall, Ieanne Ravaux, Eddie Robbins, Ruthalene Roberts, William Robertson, lim Runyon, Wanda Schuller. - Row Nine: Marillyn Schwaner, Bill Schwartz- kopt, Madonna Shultz, Madonna Slentz, Dale Sills, Marjorie Sims, Francis Smith, lack Smith, Iim Sorenson, Tom Stanley, Barbara Stroble, Bill Stroud. Row Ten: Mildred Sumwalt, Carole Tobey, Earl Townsend, Ioann Townsend, Rebecca Ward, Roxie Warren, Pearl West, Velma West, Beverly Williams, Leta Alice Willmann, Norman Willmann, Tom Winder. .J ur 'S' J M fx.: A :I ff?-, ,- W .a . -A '7 5' X L- f' , J wa, 'J f VJ 1,1 OF OBTAINING TI-IE DIPLOMA FRESHMEN Row One: Marvin Akers, Carl Amos, Iackie Amos, Gwendolyn Anderson, Melinda Ball, Marilyn Baker, lean Barley, Winifred Beal, lack Beeson, Naedean Berrier. Row Two: Marilyn Blankenbeker, Natalie Bonham, Louise Bowman, Doris Boxell, Tom Boyer, Gary Burgess, Marjorie Cain, Robert Carmichael, lim Carpenter, Betty Canseler. Row Three: Marilu Carson, Iames Chaney, Lloyd Chaney, Walter Church, Bill Clark, Sharon Coons, Charles Dell, Elsie Mae DeWitt, Richard Dick, Phyllis Dodds. Row Four: Kenneth Elliott, Donna Farr, Ianet Erahm, lames Furnish, Gene Gadbury, Darrell Gardner, Rosie Garrett, lim Herbaugh, Bob Hines, Roma Hiser. Row Five: Gail Hornbaker, Madonna House- man, Robert Huffman, Carolyn lames, Ioyce Iohns, Ioanne lohnson, Laura Alice Iohnson, Edgarlones, Glenn lones, Ierry Kemp. Row Six: lean Kellogg, Gene King, Don Kip- hart, Richard Kiphart, Ianice Lake, Richard Langdon, Virginia Landaker, Richard Lechien, Barbara Lehman, Tom Lightle. 33 Row Seven: Christina Linn, Robert Maddox, Ellen Markin, Wanda McCollum, lane McCon- naughey, Dennis McDaniel, Barbara McKinley, Richard Miniear, Roberta Montgomery, Donna Moorman. Row Eight: Wayne Morrical, Leigh Morris, Peggy Newberry, Elondas Claybaugh, Loretta Price, Howard Rinker, Nancy Robbins, Shirley Roderick, Gary Roe, lean Rouse. Row Nine: Donna Rumbaugh, Roslee Runkle, Allen Scott, Patricia Scott, lill Shaw, Madonna Shrock, Sherman Sills, Allan Sinclair, lack Sin- clair, Marion Slater. Row Ten: lunior Slentz, Alberta Smith, Bonnie Snyder, lanice Snider, Iudith Snyder, Iackie Stegall, Asa Strine, Connie Strine, Don Strine, Nellie Townsend. Row Eleven: Ray Townsend, Patty Tudor, Phyllis Uggen, Kent Uptgratt, Crystal VanGor- don, Don Vanl-lorn, Iames Walker, lim Wentz, Pauline Whitaker, Tom Whitesell, Wanda Whitesell, Bill Williams. vw ,,. wif af .uf Q-Y .f- H W QI? MARKING TI-IE TRAIIFS END EIGHTH GRADE Row One: Barbara Adams, Barbara Ander- son, Ann Arbuckle, Ronald Arbuckle, Marlene Ault, Don Barley, Deloris Baker, Marianna Bak- er, Miriam Baker, Iohn Balle. Row Two: lunior Bell, Carol Bennett, Wendell Blankenbeker, Billy Bobo, lim Boots, Lola Box- ell, Lois Brands, Barbara Brown, loe Brown, Rose Cahue. Row Three: Bill Cline, George Cline, Carolyn Coats, lim Coats, Clara Cook, Maxine Cook, Paul Cook, Doris Corder, Martha Craven, lack Creamer. Row Four: Ierry Dardine, lack Davis, Ierry Davis, Robert Denton, Ioe Dodds, lrene Doty, Barbara Elliott, Robert Elliott, Della Evilsizer, Delores Farrington. Row Five: Don Feaster, Norma Gardner, Dick Garr, Eleanor Gosselink, Earl Hamilton, Faith Ann Hile, Harold Hiser, Carol Hoffman, Caryl lenness, Alice Iohnson. Row Six: Bob lones, Manola Iones, Patricia Kellogg, Eugene Kimmel, Gerald LaMotte, Patsy LaMotte, LeRoy Landaker, Carol Leffler, Patricia Lex, Velma Linn. Row Seven: Dick Long, Robert Long, lim Lord, Sara Io Lord, Margaret Love, Dixie Markin, Louis McCollum, Bill McGriff, Fred McKinley, Ralph Moorman. Row Eight: Hope Morris, Ioan Myers, Robert Myers, Carolyn Needler, Marilyn Needler, Ther- esa Norris, Wilford Oswalt, Sylvia Overmyer, Doris Philebaum, Dean Pierson. Row Nine: lerry Poulson, Mary Powers, Don Pursifull, Lloyd Rea, Greta Rhodes, Dean Rink- er, Ray Rinker, Iohn Schermerhorn, Don Schwarzkopf, Ruth Secrest. Row Ten: Anna Shady, Patty Shady, lean Shrack, lane Sims, Bill Smith, Phillip Smith, Nancy Snell, lohn Sparks, Ruby Sparks, Delores Stanley. Row Eleven: Bruce Strait, Lois Stiffler, Caro- lyn Stone, Sue Ann Stump, Margaret Sullivan, Donna Fenner, Carol Townsend, Norma Tucker, Richard Tucker, Ianet VanHorn. Row One: lames Wert, Ada Warren, lean Wikel, Doris Wilcox- on, Bryce Willman. Row Two: Ronald Winder, lun- ior Wine, Bob Wright, Henry Yen- cer, Shirley Ziegler. 4 S -f 1 A ' Q ., , ffl Q fifa Q Q Q. ' 7 'E 3 ,L 2 'sf his 35 1- if gkvl AXM U is A I'N'fw!ir Q AS A GOLDEN COVETED GOAL SEVENTH GRADE Row One: Iohn Alexander, Shirley Amos, Marilyn An- derson, Evelyn Arbuckle, Ierry Baker, Iudy Bantz, Iohn Bell, Ioyce Bell, Robert Bell, Arthur Bennett. Row Two: Betty Io Bennett, Bill Blakley, Darla Bobo, Ronald Boots, Billy Bow, Melba Boxell, Shirley Boxell, Bill Brock, Harry Brock, Carol Brown. Row Three: Rollin Brown, Florence Burris, Patricia Bur- ris, Mary Eleana Cahue, Alyce Campbell, Richard Cap- per, Ronald Capper, Bob Carr, Bob Cavanaugh, Francis Cheney. Row Four: Keith Cheney, Ruth Cobb, Marilyn Io Coch- ran, Iack Coons, Stanley Crockett, Ierry Crouse, Ioan Crouse, Pauline David, Iames Davis, Ianice Davis. Row Five: Wendell DeWitt, Ioyce Du Bois, Barbara El- wood, Dean Elwood, Bob Feaster, Larry Field, Iim Ford, Patricia Ford, Anne Fulton, Iack Gibson. Row Six: Charles Gilland, Betty Green, Nolene Hamil- ton, Buddy Hammond, Darlene Hammond, Frank Harlow, Fred Hofstetter, Ierry Hoshour, Alice Huddlestun, Iudy Hughes. Row Seven: Phyllis Iones, Rene Iones, Rex lones, ludy Ioyce, Mary Ann Kemp, Donald Ladd, Taylor Ladd, Pat- ricia Landis, Nina Larmore, Veda Larmore, Row Eight: Iohn Lewis, Ianet Linder, Iames Lysinger, Charles Mann, Samuel Martin, Frances Martindale, Gloria McCaffrey, Don McDermot, Monna McDermit, Ernest McDonald. Row Nine: Ralph McDonald, Patty Miller, Philip Miller, lerry Michael, Raymond Mitchell, Leon Monroe, lack Morris, Iudith Mosure, Ioseph Norton, Robert Norton. Row Ten: Pat O'Connell, Louis Orendortf, Shirley Os- walt, Duane Parker, Dan Parks, Donald Perry, Donald Pierson, Gale Pierson, Norma Porter, Doris Rice. Row Eleven: Norma Richardson, Peggy Robbins, Bar- bara Rodgers, lohn Rouse, Barbara Runk, Charles Run- kle, Eddie Schermerhorn, Thomas Scott, Ieannine Shaw, Marilyn Shawhan. Row One: Donna Simmerman, Gary Sinclair, Eddie Smartz, lack Smith, Gene Smith, Ierry Snyder, Max Snyder, Mary Sparks, Sharon Sparks. Row Two: Robert Strine, Morris Stump, Charles Tat- man, Ierry Thomas, Wanda Thomas, Iimmy Tomlinson, David Uptgratt, Charles VanGordon, Walter Wallace, Ruth Mary Ward. Row Three: Ralph Warner, Richard Welsh, Eugene Williams, Ianet Willman, Ronald Wilson, Geraldine Wimmer, Patty Wimmer, Nadine Winder, Glenn Wishon, Howard Woolard. -'tr'- ...,' i j it SEVENTH Ruth Mary Ward, president, ludy Hughes, vice- president, Patty Miller, secretary, and ludy loyce, treasurer. Sponsors: Miss Martha Willman and Mr Harlan Kerlin. EIGHTH Marlene Ault, president, Sara lo Lord, vice-pres ident, Maxine Cook, secretary, and Lola Boxell, treasurer. Sponsors: Miss Shurleigh Harter and Miss Edith Chalfant. FRESHMAN Torn Boyer, president, Al Santilli, vice-president, Natalie Bonham, secretary, and loyce lohns, treas- urer. Sponsors: Mrs, Esther Daniels and Mr. F. Warner. SOPHOMORE Cl.eftJ Bill Perry, president, Francis Smith, vice- president, Marijo Peterson, secretary, and Carol Herbaugh, treasurer. Sponsors: Miss Ruth Cole and Mr, Colon Parks. IUNIOR fllightl lirn Schorey, president, Leo Claytor, vice-president, Carolyn Shrack, secretary, and Mary Ann Smith, treasurer, Sponsors: Miss Mary Greene and Mr, Max Michael. www? o Lois Stiffler and Bryce Willmctn gre the eighth grotcle's prominent per- sonotlities. 0 This yectr's 'ljolly jun- iors ore Cotrolyn Shrolck and Ollie Furnish. o Friendly freshmen is the description tor Ioinet Frohrn and lim Her- botugh. o Carol Herbough and Bill Perry get the nod gs the shining sopho- rnoresf' o'SnoW Wonder thcrt Mouse Iohnson ond Rosie McKee gre senior stcrndouts. 0 ludy loyce and Rollin Brown compose the sev- enth grc1de's fgvorite figures. '-.vi M V ' ,W .,,:A ,, may :Q W CAMPFIRE TIME T the close ot a weary day's traveling, the Forty-niners ot a century ago would draw their wagons into a circle, light a campfire, and entertain themselves with songs and stories. Today the Forty-niners entertain themselves in a more modern version ot the same routine. The students find relaxation in Various forms of extra-curricular activities, as the numerous school dances, class parties, Hi-Y and Y-Teens banquets, band trips, and the prom. ln the following pages we proudly present the Forty-niners ot the twentieth century as they spent their hours after closing their books for the more informal part ot a school year. 41 ,Q N 4 Z Q. Vyngwif 4,1 Q 4 A, ', W' ,. - 4, X 4 W is A .... aa M ' 2 sf? W V. ' N . '- rx z X mqsrsgzfzeffraf I X ' 'wfw fm ' W 'I' w ef- , W '-f' f 1 ,. 'fgq N'fQ6wlL:ffw' . .52-G:e.:..:-::: .,, -:.- J - -f '- 'l im ,. ,. ,gg 5:.,,,,v N f 'Q , M.. It ..:EE5::5:.. A x -:fy . -, .,,.,, , ., 15,3w ' M 'L ff f . WY 4 i -1: f 'gkx ww f gums -:mf .,.. , , ,.,,.. ,. B ..,. , X QA x X ' 5 . , 5 x.,,f 1' M , ' M 9ff':f.m?i 3, QW 1- .iw I iififgifg fa- v 2, P, mm 1 Y A . mg: fifiifigfy 'W' , ' ' ., ,.4gif:xr' 'Q ,, 'N ffm: MW , , . gg , A 3, .,,..., 'V W :img -If-5 .55 1 WWW' f 7' W' QL? f 3s,'?.f T , if 4 gf gmh W' 'w, ,Z W 2 ff Q M , 43 . N. X mu -::., .- f V y thx' fb 'im f' ' ' gg. 3 . fp 549 1 , Cf ,S 1 'fc A N W fy , ,A 5 . W M ,, A 1 iw x A 4 3 ,X ,J K x.,.::f4: ' v E-:::: :::' , Q 'K , W Q- 435 . -'-::.-' :.:f: ik , V 5' W 5 JM 'fi .Ei x 1' I bw -:E W HQ Ka Q wx A Q -APA ,3 x f Q ..E,:,,::.-ji-ji: A - k 1 W 1 e 5 , g, wi Q? Q 3 W V Q T fi Q -v ff Z2 ' '-'- V : :1' Q K Fu Xf W 'Af' ,. HK . 5 Rag' csifgz., q2ZI '53'Q'E- '::.f 52, V' U W Q ' .P ' ff 2 f W .... ul F ' V ,r r , .,:I5,,: 5 K 5' K '49 . Q 1 3 f .gm gg 32' K ,.,. W A M , 5 .. W 'ii W ' . Q ' gf-4' x R - X, ,ix . ,' 3 ,L , , , S, , Qu M :fi Q K M , H W F4 X1 . ,wgmmw W x vw ' :give Row Three: Faith Ann Hile, Lois Brands, Nancy Snell, Phillip Smith, ludy Hughes, lanet Willman, Fred Sills, Sherman Sills, Bill Davis, Gerald Leech, Bryce Willman, Suzanne Behnen, Margaret Amos, Shirley Roderick, Don Rumbaugh, Iacki Sue Wright, Wanda McCollum, Ann Rawlings, Sylvia Overmyer. Row Four: Kaye Casterline, lim Bates, lack Gillarid, Lowell Daisley, Mr. Hawkins, Allan Baker, Phil Kingsley, Vaughn Cook, Phil Blackburn, Carolyn Needler, Connie Strine, loan Iohnson, Alberta Smith, Sonny' McGeath, Iohn Cheesman, lean Barley. Whether it is the banjo of a westward-bound pioneer at the close ot a weary day or the steady beat ot the high school band, we all know that music is a Hmustf' Giving us our music in a variety ot styles is the concert band, consisting ot titty-three members, the marching, and the newly- organized pep bands. Long hours ot practice and sectional rehearsals plus a bit ot initiative and integrity on the part ot each member have made this high school organization an outstanding feature ot the community. Then comes the reward tor those hard hours ot toil. Another shiny medal with a blue ribbon is added to the row proudly displayed on each members uniform. ln February thirty-eight ot the music makers traveled to Kokomo tor the Northern lndiana Assocation Solo and Ensemble Contest, returning with sixteen tirst division wins. ln March tirst division winners attempted to conquer the state title at Indianapolis. Hartford City played host to the participants ot the district band contest in April, where classes BB, C, CC, D, and E met to battle tor a tirst division win. The state playeotl tor tirst division winners was held at Auburn on April 9. Combining with the chorus, the band wound up the season with two concerts. Let us not torget the one to whom much credit tor these achievements must go. To Mr. Robert Hawkins, band director, we give our thanks and appreciation tor making listening pleasant. 43 lust when you think the cold has gotten the best of you at a football game, what puts that extra zip in the crowd? 'Tis none other than the peppy music and snappy routines ol the marching band. Acting under the Whistle oi lim lohnston, drum major, the band has become a fixed part ot the football game intermissions. Taking trips and playing in contests Was also part of the bands schedule. Strutting under the plume is drum Band members cut up at post-contest feed at Columbia City. major lim lohnston. I I I I I I I I Marching unit rehearses for halt-time festivities on Sigma Phi Gamma field. ENE E . W W BE 'W 'ww f' .gif wI.f'i it-eva gi ,am if-gps. MIXED CHORUS Row One: R. Coons, E. Robbins, L. Redding, A. Herbaugh, F. Evilsizer, R. Miller, A, Slater, I. Felger, l. Gadbury. Row Two: Miss Nesbit, R. Tucker, C. Brant, P. Brock, B. Stroble, M. Arbuclclc, B, Boxell, B. Green, B. lenness. Row Three: D. Rumbaugh, I. Wright, V. Landalcer, S. Callender, l. Overmyer, l. Reasoner, D. Van Horn, A. Rabbitt. Maintaining charm and patience With her music classes, Miss Nesbit, music supervisor, skiltully conducted the boys' and girls' glee clubs and the newly organized mixed chorus. Pointing toward the seasons main events, the Christmas program, duo concerts with the band, baccalau- reate and commencement, the vocal groups strove hard to master their numbers and present them to the public in an interesting tashion. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row One: I. Malott, I. Andre, B. Hammond, S. McGeath, B. Lake, T. McCrum R. Ienness. Row Two: Miss Nesbit, R. Dillie, G. Vxfallace, I. Bantz, R. Stanley, T. Stanley B. Green, G. Emshwiller. Row Three: I. Felger, I. Gadbury, E. Townsend. R. Coons, T. Brown, A. Rabbitt E. Robbins, D. Coulter, C. Brant. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: I. Crouse, M. Schultz, M. Blankenbeker, C. Knoderer, F. Evilsizer, A. Herbaugh, N. Townsend, R. Miller P. Miller, C. Needler, M. Sullivan, M. Needler, Miss Nesbit, I. Willman, A. Fulton, I. Hughes, I. Ioyce, S. Amos A. Anderson, P. Lex, B. Adams, C. Ienness, S. Crockett, I. Wikel. Row Two: Z. Bantz, R. Cobb, B. Green, R. Runkle, N. Robbins, R. Maddox, D. Farr, B. Lehman, S. Stump, C. Coats C. Stone, I. DuBois, I. Bell, B. Bennett, E. Arbuckle, D. Bobo, C. Shrack, D. Farrington, M. Baker, N. Gardner, M. Cook I. Kellogg, P. Shady, C. Hoffman, A. Shady, I. Linder. Row Three: I. Vlfright, S. Boxell, L. Redding, M. Felger, F. Gadbury, B. Cansler, I. Iohnson, R. Overmyer, I. Kellogg W. Whitsell, P. Landis, G. Rhodes, S. Lord, T. Norris, I. Bantz, P. Robbins, E. Cahue, D. McClellan, A. Campbell M. Boxell, B. Rogers, N. Thomas, E. DeWitt, M. Ball, M. Bolner, L. Price, E. Marlcin, M. Shrock, P. Tudor, C. Strine M. Stone. Row Four: P. Wimmer, M. Amos, C. Tobey, I. Snider, G. Anderson, N. Bonham, N. Berrier, D. Rumbaugh, I. Lake G. McCaffrey, S. Coons, P. Ford, N. Larmore, I. Davis, M. Sapp, P. Lucas, N. Lysinger, I. Myers, D. Evilsizer, C. Linn M. Cain, P. Uggen, C. O'Connell, P. Scott, V. Linn, R. Cahue, M. Slentz, P. Brock, D. Baker, I. Shrack, B. Hendricks P. Morris, G. Williams. Row Five: A. Randall, I. Reasoner, N. Townsend, B. Frodge, A. Slater, A. Lewis, W. Goff, C, Herbaugh, B. Maddox I. Shaw, I. Ravaux, M. Schwaner, W. Beal, D. VanHorn, M. Arbuckle, B. Boxell, N. Boxell, I. Smith, C. Bennett L. Stiiiler, B. Anderson, M. Baker, C. Townsend, D. Markin, B. McKinley, M. Younts, C. VanGordon, I. Rouse D. Philebaum, M. Ault, D. Wilcoxon, N. Tucker, A. Iohnson, R. Sparks, I. VanHorn, I. Stegall. SN L 'Y 1 1 1 1 1 l THE 1949 RETRO STAFF Annabel Alexander, editorfin-chiet. Virgil Iohnson, assistant business manager Rosemary McKee, assistant editor. 0 Voters show some cents choosing the queen at a Retro bene tit dance, where Patty Tudor reigned Beverly Morrical, copy editor. Phil Blackburn, business manager. lo Ann Norris, activities editor. 0 Dick Poivre, Donna Kellogg, and Rosemary McKee seem to enjoy re covering money from class picture envelopes headed tor the furnace Mary Ellen Stroble, copy editor. Richard Poivre, sports editor. Wanda Gott, art editor. lack Boyles, photographer. Tom Pattison, assistant photographer 0 Retro adviser Edgar Henderson marks photos to be cropped by the engraver. 0 Anne Sullivan, Marilynn Williams and Alfred Creamer display a pleas ing reaction to the '48 Retro 0 Back-Work, which has piled up on Gerald Leech, Retro janitor, is quick ly disposed ot. Connee Hildebrand, literary editor. Frances Suite, senior editor. Darleen Risinger, photography editor Max Sumwalt, faculty editor. in Donna Kellogg, class editor. QUPPER LEFTD Bob Scheidler, Ruth Rawlings, Shirley Callendar, Carolyn Shrack, Carla Hildebrand, Charles Leslie, and Bill Du Bois, Inkspot junior editorial board, form The Inkspot mailing assembly line. QUPPER RIGHTJ At a meeting of The Inkspot senior editorial board are Rosemary McKee, Connee Hildebrand, Virgil lohnson, Dick Poivre, lo'Ann Norris, Annabel Alexander, Wanda Gott, lacki Sue Wright, lack Boyles, and Phil Kingsley. KMIDDLE LEFTD The humor ot Phil Blackburn Ccenterl bewilders fellow staff members Bob Liniger and Leigh Morris. KCENTERJ Heads are written by Mary Ellen Stroble, first semester editor, and Anne Sullivan, second semester editor. CMIDDLE RIGHT! Ollie Furnish and Don Willman, production stalt members, staple Christmas editions. CLOWER LEFTJ Embarking on subscription sales is the junior staft Row One: Gail Kirkwood, Bob Stone, Barbara Kimmel, Eleanor Dell, Marilyn Myers. Row Two: lack Smith, lim lohnston, Ruth Ann Overmyer, Gloria Rouse, Beverly lones. Row Three: Doris Tucker, Nancy Thomas, Mary Ann Smith, Marilynn Williams, Martha Stone, Row Four: Dave Mahorney, lackie Kirk- wood, lim Schorey, Nancy Snider, Ruth Miller. KLOWER RIGHT? Senior statt members reading exchanges are Row One: George Eulton, Ernest Medler, Tom Brown, loan Payne, Greta Carpenter, lackie Atkinson, Row Two: Bill Smith, Bonnie Needler, lune Lawrence, Margaret Sapp. Row Three: Darleen Risinger, Frances Suite, Ioan Hiser. 50 s Z if E W' ' Eizzi' 4 CUPPER RIGHTJ Editorial and printing adviser, Edgar Henderson, checks The Inkspot All-American files. Row One: Don Snyder and Leland Willmann make up the page forms for The Inkspoi: setting the headlines you read are Vernon Melton and Tom Stanley, Bus Lake adjusts grippers on the cylinder press, inspecting Lino- type molds is part of Alfred Creamer's job. Row Two: Dan Schwarzkopf puts ink in the fountain of the cylinder press, operating the Linotype is lack Siders, a galley proof is being taken by Paul Sullivan, Max Sumwalt, Bob Stone, and Dick Kimmel operate the press as publi- cation nears completion, Don Morris cuts paper While Iohn Gadbury looks on. Row Three: Qllie Furnish re- places leads and slugs, Linotype distributor stop is be- ing fixed by Ronnie Richards, Bill Du Bois changes liner in Linotype, insertion of press rollers is the task of Don Willrnan, Torn Pattison and Gerald Emswiller saw slugs to proper lengths, Inkspot journalists flash their press cards after registering for lndiana High School Press Association Con- ference at Franklin College in Octo- ber. Carla Hildebrand, Annabel Alex- ander, and lack Boyles serve Pluto water to wary victims Anne Sullivan and Bill DuBois, while attending the National Scholastic Press Association Conference at French Lick. CLEFTD ffrontj Anne Sullivan, Dar- leen Risinger, fbackl Mary Ellen Stroble, and Rosie McKee await the granting of their requests at the Wish- ing-well on Franklin College campus. QRIGHTJ Residence of the journal- ists while at NSPA Conference was the farnous French Lick Springs Hotel. CLEFTJ At an entrance of the ad- ministration building are the dele- gates to the High School lournalisrn Field Day at Butler University, lndi- anapolis, last May, QRIGHTJ Members of The Inkspot staff view bear-pits at a Muncie park after touring the new plant of the Muncie newspaper publications. QUILL AND SCROLL Row One: Io-Ann Norris, Connee Hildebrand, Mary Ellen Stroble, Annabel Alexander, Anne Sullivan. Row Two: George Fulton, Virgil Iohnson, Mr. Henderson, lack Boyles, Bob Scheidler, Phil Blackburn, Dick Poivre. Not pictured: Rosie McKee. H-CLUB Row One: Max Surnwalt, Mr. Weeks and Mr. Curbone fsponsorsl. Io-Arm Norris KSecretcrry- Trecxsurerl, Don Morris fPresidentJ, Bill Perry. Row Two: Richard Kimmel, Ronnie Coons, Dick Poivre, Alfred Creamer, Dave Mahorney, Oliver Furnish. Row Three: Leland Willmann, Peggy Hayes, Doris Shady, Carol Herbaugh, Ruth Miller, Suzy Iames, Dave Landis, Bill Wilcoxon, Paul Sullivan. Row Four: lerry Shaw, Allan Shatto, Bill Smith, Frances Smith, Ioe Powell, George Willman. Row Five: Don Langdon, Pat Reidy, Earl Townsend, Virgil Iohnson, Don Willman, lim Bantz. Not pictured: Icrck Felger fVice-Presidentl. LATIN CLUB TOP Standing: Miss Harter, L. Casierline, H. McCon- naughey, B. Burns, T, Lennon, K. Fadley. Seated: I. Clieesinan, R. Oyerinyer, V. Hollis, T. Winder, R. Ward. BOTTOM Standing: Miss Harier, l. Furnish, D. Parr, G. Roe. Seated: A. Saniilli, C. Iames, P. Newberry, V. Landak- er, A, Smith, I. lohns, M, Younis, B. Maddox, L. Iohnson, M. McConnaughey, B. Lehman, A. Sirine, M. Maddox. First Year Latin Club Officers: Alfred Saniilli, consul, Margaret Maddox, consul, Rosemary McKee, scriloay Roberta Maddox, quaesior, Miss Hoirier, sponsor. Second Year Latin Club Officers: Bill Burns, consul: Hal McConnaugl'iey, consul, Ruth Ann Overmyer, scriba, Kaye Fadely, auaesiorg Miss Harter, sponsor. FRENCH CLUB TOP Row One: Wanda Schuller, Carol Tobey, Sue Ahrens, Barbara Boxell. Row Two: LaDonna Redding, loretta Cain, Martha Larnbiotte, Beverly Williams. Row Three: Leia Alice Willman, Nance Dixon, Miss Fee, Ledonna Schultz, lune King. BELOW Wanda Schuller, Martha Lambiotte, and l..aDonna Redding draw maps in a French class assignment. French Club Officers: Wanda Schuller, president, Mar- garet Felger, secretary, Sue Ahrens, treasurer, Carol Sue Tobey, Vice-president. With the stage set tor scenes ot supernatural sequences, the senior class of '48 donned their costumes and make-up last April to present Noel Coward's enticing comedy, UBlithe Spirit. Portraying the part ot Madame I-Xrcati, an oddly funny medium, Bonnie Kirkwood pro- vided the jokes which revolved around Ted Besser, as Charles Condomine, who was being haunted by his former wite's ghost, Iackie Drayer. Helen Santilli enacted the part oi Ted's second wife, who further complicated the situa- tion when she became involved in a fatal acci- dent and also returned to haunt Ted. CTOP LEFTD lanet Smith, lean Andre, layne Ann Hughes, and Bob Dudelston are made up by assistants. CBOTTOM LEFTJ The cast for the junior class play in- cluded Row One: Bill Du Bois, Ruth Miller, Sue Bantz. Row Two: Bob Dudelston, Marion Pruden, Dave Mahor- ney, Carolyn Shrack, lanet Smith, layne Ann Hughes, and lean Andre. KBELOWD Don Willrnan controls back- stage lighting during the juniors' play. lf you thought the iarmer's life was a dull one, you had but to see the rollicking scenes of The Apple ot His Eye, a Nicholson and Bobin- son comedy presented by the class of 1950 in November. The plot was centered around Marion Pru- den, an aged farmer who tell in love with Caro- lyn Shrack, a girl young enough to be his daughter. Complications set in with the aid ot an inquisitive and loose-tongued neighbor por- trayed by Buth Miller. Many laughs were pro- vided by Sue Bantz, who ably enacted the 'lmean widdle kid. KCIRCLEJ Upper left: Bonnie Kirkwood. Upper right: Ted Besser, lackie Drayer, and Helen Santilli. Lower left: The cast for the l948 senior class play included Seated: Bill Roderick, Kathryn Williams, Bonnie Kirk- wood, Berniece Ayers. Standing: Iackie Drayer, Ted Bes- ser, and Helen Santilli. Lower right: Kathryn Williams, Bill Roderick, and Ted Besser. CLASS PLAYS The many class plays, speeches, and other dramatic performances given by students rep- resented hard Work and long hours of practice before the productions were complete. Those on the make-up, costume, publicity, and prop- erty committees were among the many who put in hard hours of toil for small recognition. But on the director rests the responsibility for the performances 'lto be or not to be a success. Mr. Philip Hirsch, dramatics coach, not only directed the class plays but also coached stu- dents for oratorical contests such as those spon- sored by the Rotary Club and American Le- gion, still having time to display his talents as an impersonator. The study of dramatics included analyzing actors and actresses from stage, screen, and radio, mastering the types of plays, and pre- senting various interpretations of them. Mr. lack Foster was not with the high school faculty during l949 but proved himself a ca- pable dramatist and director in the production of l'Blithe Spirit, presented by the senior class of '48, A scene from the junior class play shows Marion Pruden, Ianet Smith, layne Ann Hughes, Ruth Miller, and Carolyn Shrack. Marion Pruden gets kissed by Sue Bantz during rehear- sal of the juniors' play. Mr. Philip Hirsch, dramatics coach, applies make-up to the face of Sue Bantz before curtain time. Using persuasion on Marion Pruden While lanet Smith looks on is Sue Bantz, in a scene from Apple of His Eyes, Showing good reasons why they were the candidates for the queen is the royal court following Coronation. They are Patty Huston, Hazel Hampton, Queen Anne Lewis, lo-Ann Norris, and Ann Herbaughf What is it that the juniors look forward to as much as the prom? Why, of course, it's the planning and decorating for the event. Scenes from Holland and painted dilqes sur- rounded last year's gym while streamers of crepe paper met the wall which was clustered with flowers. The theme was carried out with the traditional windmill and life-size Dutch boy and girl standing by the door of a hut. The throne was situated in the middle of the west side in front of a large painted sailboat, and a carpet extended to the throne. Completing the Forty-niners' rendition of a night in Holland was a large wooden shoe placed on each side of the throne. 'lWill it stay?' is the question of the decorating committee. Cars were lined on all sides of the building. People were hurrying into the gym, As the doors swung open, the majestic rhythm of a band playing in the distance could be heard. Peering on into the interior of the gymfbut waitlewere we in the right place? lt looked more like a tulip garden, and so it was. The lyrics of mln an Old Dutch Garden by an Old Dutch Mill might well have been written for this special night, as the gym had been trans- formed into a Holland heaven for the gala event of the season, the lunior-Senior Prom. Climaxing the events of the evening was the grand march preceded by the crowning of our Holland Prom Queen, Miss Anne Lewis, by the junior class president, Bill Smith. Serving in the queens court were Hazel Hampton, lo-Ann Norris, Ann Herbaugh, and Pat Huston. The queen was selected by the junior class through secret ballot vote with the candidate receiving the highest number of votes elected and the remaining four as her attendants. Decorations were under the chairmanship of Bill Davis, with Wanda Goff and Annabel Alex- ander acting as the art supervisors. A decorating problem confronts Mr. Nancy Stiffler and Bill Roderick Iuniors take time out from deco Michael, junior sponsor, and loan dance to the rhythm of the prom rating walls to beautify cheeks Payne. orchestra. 'Gif 1 ,SQ Q W!GS55W'MWUB-P V5 Whi Qiitiiwii 25115 BOTTOM LEFT: New members take pledge at TOP RIGHT: Ollie Furnish explains Hi-Y insignia initiation services. at candlelight ceremony. HI-Y MEMBERS Row One: B. Townsend, Mr. Allee, B. Carmichael, B. Murray, E. Robbins, T. Pattison, G. Andre, I. Cronin, Fido B. Smith, L. Daisley, I. McClain, F. Fadeley, B. Bowman, D. Mahorney, P Blackburn. Row Two: A. Scott, D. Langdon, A. Babbitt, A. Creamer, D, Kimmel, I. Gadbury, I. Sorenson, D. Sills, C, Brant P. Beidy, B. Davis, P. Kingsley, B. Iones, I. Gadbury, B. Scheidler, G, Fulton, M. Pruden, G. Leech. Row Three: Mr. Hale, I. Gilland, B. Ziegler, B. Liniger, B. Stroud, B. Green, N. Willman, E. Woolard, I. Schorey B. Coons, D. Morris, B, Crawiord, E. Townsend, D. Poivre. Row Four: Z. Alexander, B. Beeson, S. Hyde, C. Lelfalley, B. Drake, T. McCrum, B. Burns, I. Iohnston, A. Baker D. Schwarzkoph, W. Woolard, G. Willman, L. Willmann, V, Iohnson. HI-Y OFFICERS Seated: Mr. Allee, sponsor, Mr. Hale, sponsor, Virgil Iohnson, president, George Willman, vice-president, Standing: Gerald Leech, sergeanteat- arms, Iack Boyles, treasurer, Dick Poivre, secretaryy Phil Blackburn chaplain. Y,-Teens give a choral scripture read- Taking part in the candlelight initiation are ing at the Thanksgiving program. Beverly Williams, Betty Frodge, and Carol Sue Tobey. A holiday atmosphere is added to the Sporting that new initiation look at a football halls by the clubs annual tree. game are the organizations newcomers. Y-TEEN OFFICERS lean Mabbitt, secretary . Mary Lou Lyons, treasurer Annabel Alexander, president Eleanor Dau! chaplain Barbara Kimmel, vice-president Miss Mabel Fee and Mrs, Mary Ellen Herbaugh, sponsors How One: B. Stroble, B, Markin, S. Hahnert, V, Hollis, B. Ward, B. Dell, B. Kimmel, Mrs. Herbaugh, A, Alexander, Miss Fee, M. Lyons, l. Mabbitt, S. Ahrens, M. Blankenbeker, B. Hendricks, B. Williams. Row Two: I. Martin, L, Willman, W. Gott, H. Hampton, N. Townsend, l. Hiser, C. Hildebrand, F. Suite, N. Dixon, C. Townsend, B. Crawford, M. Felger, F. Cadbury, B. May, A. Garr, W. Schuller, l. King. Row Three: P. Hayes, L. Bedding, G. Rouse, C. Shrack, S. Monroe, M. Bennett, M. Miller, B. Morrical, M. Arbuckle, R. Miller, M. Myers, M. Schwaner, B. Overmyer, C. Herbaugh, A. Sullivan, M. Smith, l. Kirkwood, S. Bantz, l. Atkinson, B. Slater. Row Four: l. Reasoner, P. Tomlinson, P. Schuller, B. Barley, D. Kellogg, L Ahrens, D, Shady, l. Lambiotte, B. lones, l. Lawrence, N, Boxell, l. Hughes, M. Williams, B, Rawlings, M. Peterson, l. Bavaux, C. Knoderer, F. Evilsizor A. Pownall, S. Daisley. Row Five: B. Bates, M. Maddox, Z. Bantz, B, Needler, D. Bisinger, C. Hildebrand, B. McKee, l. lohnson, l. Vifright, A. Lewis, A. Bawlings, M. Stroble, N. Snider, D. Van Horn, A. Herbaugh, l. Norris, l. lohnson, L. Lake, C. Tobey, M. Lambiotte, l. Crockett, I, Edwards, B. Frodge. UPPER LEFT: Exercising their musical Vocal cords are the sophomores at their class party. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Du Bois and lack Boyles hold billfolds of Anne Sullivan, Annabel Alexander, and Carla Hildebrand at NSPA Convention dance at French Lick, CENTER LEFT: Senior party-goers dig in at the refreshment table. CIRCLE: Retro benefit dance produces these shuffling feet. LOWER LEFT: Administrators and Wives enjoy dessert at their Christmas school board party. LOWER RIGHT: Gridsters satisfy their appetites at their fall party. l-laving a ripping good time at a band party are members and their guests as they try to tear strips Without a flaw. Pigskin proteges and their dates make themselves comfortable loetore starting on a varsity squad hayride. Teachers put down their books to in- dulge in that good 'ole tried chicken served at their tall dinner. Y-Teens, in detiance ot calories, de- vour their carry-in supper in the home economics room following a meeting. axlbg ,vv' 'X is 9' ai gym tk 5 if Upper Left: Dick Poivre, returning from one ot those Lower Center: Girls' pet chameleon Cresutt ot the Fatt Dog House jaunts, is about to be betrayed by mans Fairl seems to be going up in the World. begt mend-I Upper Right: Rosie McKee stretches tor her missing Lower Left: Mumble-the-peg tad is the point being bathing suit, thanks to some prankster. 9mDhClS1Z9Ci bY R1ChC1Td L19C1'119H Grid iOhT11'1Y DSU- Lower Right: Punishment does not dampen his class- room interests. 64 . . SCI-IOOL-DAY ROUTINE Upper Left: Bonnie Needler treshens up at locker motto of the health teacher, who consented to class lounge. refreshments. Middle Left: Braving old gym locker rush is fearless Center Right: VSTUOU MGUOUI DOH- BSUUQTV DQU SUV- phil Blqckbufm der, and Dori Willman make a quicg exit during iire d 'll . Lower Left: Ready for that home-ward drive after seven N S A d. A hou Lower Right: Retro Editor Annabel Alexander staggers 'G loub rg' photographer lack Boyles with one days assignments Upper Right: l'Anything lor cooperation must be the on the board. l Top Left: Mr. Warner distributes books to Wendell Blankenbeker, Margaret Sullivan, Maxine Cook, and Doris Corcler, under the new rental textbook system. Center Left: Class of '48 become alumni by the shift of the tassel. Boitom Left: Mrs. Ora Crawford, Mr. Ernest lohns, and Mr. Lloyd Ault are shown the lab by Mr. Clark during American Education Week's open-house, Bottom Right: Girls' Glee Club carols in halls during Week pre- ceding Christmas. Circle: Robert Drurnm and radio groaner entertain student body at a Student Council program. Upper Left: Pep session is brightened by the singing ot school song, Hartford Loyalty. Upper Right: Red Cross boxes tor the needy overseds ore filled by Student Council committee, Lower Left: Expecting the Worst, Gerotld Leech cmd Phil Blackburn inspect dgily lgllen plotster. Center: Principal Howctrd Crouse wields cr pdddle in ctnother respect. Middle Right: Boys gulp Mom's cooking oft lunch hour in Study Hall. Lower Center: Student Council members ctttempt to becxutity school lgwn Con school timeb, Lower Right: Potty lcrmison ond Cgrol Knoderer look optimistic in securing excused Cor unexcusedl absence slips. THERE WERE TIMES-OUT 6 -xx. ANTRRI 0 7 T was not all clear sailing tor the rugged pioneers as they sought to settle on the Western irontier. The Indians claimed this land to be theirsg thus the competition for the Western land began. Competition is not lacking in high school activities, either. The Forty-niners gave their all on the battle- grounds of l-ICHS. The season started with tootball, followed by basketball, track, and baseball. lntramural teams staged thrilling contests for those Who stayed at school during the noon hour. Upon those who excelled in these sports are conferred spe- cial honors and awards. 69 i Cheerleaders Suzy lomes, Doris Bill Perry gels his lwo points Worlh Shody, Carol Herbciugh, Io-Ann Nor- in during ci possession squcxbble in ris, ond Ruth Miller give out with the Elwood golme. l'choo yell, Left: Dick Kimmel arches one through the drofperies olgcrinsl Burris, Right: A Wobosh ploy is broken up by the long orms of Dick Kimmel. Lefi: A Burris neller loses lip to the 'Dcfles' Dick Kimmel. Right: Chcfrles Brown hors Virgil lohnson 'lup in the dir over hcmppy victory over Montpelier. 1'8 ii Yi iffw is Z YL 2 , S fa 22 5452, FX CLAIMING VICTORY Hartford City ....,,N.,,,,.,., Hartford City ............. ., Hartford City ,......,.,...,,, Hartford City ....,.,.......,. Hartford City ..............., Hartford City ................ Hartford City .............,v. Hartford City ,............... Hartford City ......,......... Hartford City ...........,,.,. Hartford City .....,V,,....... Hartford City ..............., Hartford City ....rr,,.rr.r,r, Hartford City .......,........ 38 45 4U 34 37 48 47 55 Hartford City ................ 48 39 49 54 44 51 42 Hartford City ....,..,.,...,., 50 Hartford City .....,.......... 31 Hartford City ,.,............. 63 Sectional Tournament Hartford City ....,......,.rr. 71 Hartford City ................ 50 Hartford City ............,,., 29 Peru ...,........... Auburn ......... Mississinewa Wabash ....... Muncie Burris Monticello ..... Portland ....... Montpelier Huntington Elwood ......... Bluffton ......... Dunkirk ........, Muncie Central Rochester ....r Alexandria Ft. Wayne Central Mooseheart . Tipton ........... Madison Twp Montpelier Roll ...........,., Basketball Coach Claude Weeks checks his scorebook Miihorney Y U S9?f0 Mlm Y X fx aj? E Q W my QV im W1 SAE A W if My . .Q 1 2 ,QA was W A--' W ww I H ff Ep J 2 ., : S ' if QT! L Ag' 5 FRESHMAN SQUAD Row One: Torn Boyer, Asa Strine, Richard Langdon Donald Kiphart, Dick Pickering, lim Carpenter, Darell Gardner. Row Two: lack Beeson, loe Powell, Alfred Santilli, Dennis McDaniels, Gene Gadbury, Gary Burgess, Tom Lightle. FRESI-IMAN RECORD Freshmen Opponents 27 Blaine ,,,i..,,Y,,,.,..........,,,....,.Y .2233 SU Burris lMunCieJ .Y,,,. ,,,.,... 2 7 20 Royerton ,ss,.........w. ..,s,,s. l 9 29 Montpelier ,...,,,.., ,Y...... 2 U SU Dunkirk s,is.,...Vs,,s,,s,.. ,.,,s.,. l 9 2l Burris CMuncieD ....,w ...,s,,. 1 7 35 Royerton .w,sV,ss...,....,,..s ,,,s..., 3 2 lQ McCullock CMarionl ...,.,s,,,i. 24 4l Portland .,.,,s,is...........Y,s ,.Y,s,,s 2 6 22 Blaine Y,,Y........,,,,.,...... ,,,,,r., 2 U 34 Montpelier ls.. s,,s,l.. l 6 Kenneth Dorton, Frosh mentor, and the lunior High's pilot, Myron Clark, do some serious thinking at the scorer's bench. IUNIOR HIGH RECORD Iunior High Opponents 27 Blaine ,,,Y,,,,Y,,,...,.. ,,..,,,,,,,...,.. l 4 33 Burris CMuncieD ,,,,,, ,ll7 32 Royerton ,..,.,,,o,,o ,,.,.,,, 2 9 34 Montpelier ,,,,,.. ,,,,,.i. l 9 2l Dunkirk .i..,,,,.,,,,,,,, tt.,..., l 7 24 Burris CMuncieD ,,,,,, ..l7 27 Royerton ,,ttt,,,,,,, ,t..,,,. l 9 38 Portland ,,,,, ,,,,,.., 2 l 22 Roll ...o,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 2 3 lB Blaine ,,,,.,,,,l , tt,,.,,t l2 28 Montpelier ttt,o .,.,,,.o 2 U IUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Row One: Dean Pierson, Henry Yencer, Gerald LaMott, lerry Poulson, Don McDer- mit. Row Two: lerry Davis, lirn Lord, Robert Denton, Bob lones, Richard Tucker, Bob Wright, Don Pursiful. Upper Lett: Ann Mahorney reacts on sister's shoulder to Airedale's 33-Z9 loss to Roll. Upper Right: A play-by-play account of the tourney is delivered by Dave Harrison, '47, from laycee broadcasting booth. Center: The end brings tears from Gwen Anderson, Marliajean Bennett, and Donna Kellogg. Middle Right: lim Woodbury, of the champion Ieiferson Red Devils, trades in his pitchfork tor a knife during the amputation of the newly-won nets. Lower Lett: The Red Devil mascot is pleased by the strings. Lower Center: Displaying their doll mascot are these female fans. Lower Right: Ieanne Ravaux joins in the seemingly universal mourning. ,. f s ,Ji f ' s'iwt.'m t b,A.,a THE 1948 BASEBALL SQUAD Row One: Earl Townsend, Leland Willmann, Don Morris, Max Surnwalt, lack Hornbaker, Vernon Melton, lack Lytle, lirn Fulton. Row Two: Mr. Erne, Gerald Leech, Dave Mahorney, Ted Besser, Gene Howard, Ralph Iarnes, Leroy Brown, Pat Reidy, Dick Poivre. SWINGING THE TIMBER Left: Max Surnwalt, southpaw sensation of the Airedale mound corps, lets go with his high-hard one. Right: Claude Weeks, diamond coach, watches batting practice prior to the first pitch. 573 W , f iff , f 339 .:,.I7' J fr ,-,:, M M My X fig' ' Ziyi! Q 4 wif i l, Q ' ' 55 f lg Ms fr ,wb ?f S m, we ,... 1f:,.1 - jf .:.-: ' 4' 5- W X w ' .,-22222555 ' -uni l vi ' ww Row One: lim Bates, Bill Shady, Dick Kimmel, Francis Smith, George Willman. Row Two: lack Siders, Virgil Iohnson, lim Bantz, Don Morris, Bill Perry. Row Three: Bob Scheidler, lim Runyon, Bill Smith, Dave Landis, lack Campbell. Row Four: Ierry Shaw, Vernon Melton, Don Langdon. Row Five: Iohn Gadbury, Leland Willmann, Pat Beidy. Row Six: Bill Green, Milton Parks, Bill Wilcoxon, lack Felger, Bob Ford. Captain: Don Morris. ' a.adE'BSEQ W I xi X ,ww .ir S W 31' Lf EISA ,sim I Coming to Hartford City in the fall of '47, Iohn Carbone assumed the duties of assistant coach along with his teach- ing chores. Then, a year later, the for- mer Ball State star was handed the reins of the Airedale grid machine, re- placing Robert Traster. lohn found himself with a tremend- ous rebuilding job, due to the gradua- tion of the entire forward wall and the back-field mainstays. With his winning personality and firm leadership, the lik- able mentor fielded a cooperative and well-functioning squad which showed fight and the will-to-win in every encounter. Peru can be thanked for furnishing this popular pigskin pilot who we hope will spend many more seasons on our gridiron. FOOTBALL RESERVES Row One: lim Iohnston Inn Sorenson Earl Tom nse-nd Dave Mahorney Eddie Robbins Row Two: Tom Stanley, Don Carmichael Don Bennett Asa Strine Alan Baker Row Three: Gene Gadbury Dick Langdon Don Kiphart lack Beeson Vaughn Cook Ray Townsend. Hartford City Hartford City Hartford City Hartford City ....,,, .... Hartford City Hartford City Hartford City Hartford City Hartford City 1948 SEASON'S RECORD Newcastle Huntington Monticello Auburn ....... .....uu Tipton ..,.,, Portland .. Alexandria Wabash .. Decatur .,i. Although the records show an un- impressive record of one Win, seven setbacks, and a deadlock, the Aire- dale gridsters were more effective than is indicated. Many of the re- verses could have been racked up on the left side of the ledger if the break had come in the direction of the Black and Gold rather than the opposition. 5 la. 5 P Coach lohn Carbone points out first-half mistakes during rnid-way intermission. Lining up the helmets seems to be a pleasure to Managers Paul Sullivan and Allen Shatto. 0 Halfback Don Morris picks up a first-and-ten against Port- land. 0 Pay dirt is packed under the feet of Bill Perry, as he scores against the Panthers. oPortland backfield meets a stone-wall in a bucking at- ternpt. 1 ff i , if Mi ZZZZ , 4 3 5 2 mmm, Q ii? -lg' sf, in gif J While establishing a near-perfect record on the cinders-losing only to Burris Owls-the Airedale tracksters set many new track records which may stand for a long time. Traveling to Noblesville for a triangular meet in their initial start, the 'Dales came out on top: Hartford City 661f2, Elwood SUVZ, Noblesville 38. Then the Burris Owls administered the only blemish to the Black and Gold record: Burris 58, Hartford City Sl. lt didn't take the local thinlies long to resume their victory march: they deci- stoned the Vikes on their next outing: Hartford City SQVZ, Huntington 1l91f'2. Taking lU out of a possible 13 firsts, the Aire- dales walloped Blufftons Tigers: Hartford City E53 l!3, Bluffton 45 ZXS. Bill Shady starts the last lap of a gruelling mile. Leonard Ireland, before going to the New Castle school system, guided the destinies of Airedale track teams through several highly successful seasons. Iohnny was at the helm of the black-gold clad when they cap- tured the Muncie Relays, class B. Undertaking his second rebuilding task within a year, Iohn Carbone assumed the tutelage of the Canine thin- lies, with an anemic list of lettermen to aid his cause. Iohn replaced Leonard Ireland, departed track coach. ROW ONE: Left: Norman Cortwright, high jump. Center: Gene Kile, high jump. Right: Edsel Langdon, putting the shot, ROW TWO: Left: Gene Kile, high jump. Center: Wayne Hutson, 440-yard dash. Right: Clarence Atkinson, distance running. ROW THREE: Left: Bill Perry. high jump, Bill Shady, hurdler, Center: Airedale traclcrnan pole vaulting. Right: Bill Bates, putting the shot. ROW FOUR: Left: Clarence Atkinson, pole vault. Center: Bob Scheidler, high jump. Right: Edsel Langdon, 100-yard dash. 83 Top: Don Willman adds that extra push to Darrel Gardner's flip during a tum- bling Workout in gym class. Center Right: Bobby Cav- anaugh courageously con- Under the capable guidance of Mr. Kenneth Dorton, the noon league again this year served as a means of entertainment and recreation for those students compelled to remain at school during the lunch hour. Considerable interest was aroused in the league this year, and many students gathered each day to Witness these contests. tinues push-ups While fatigued loe Powell looks on. Bottom Left: Noon league team captains Gerald Leech, Bill Shady, Bill Wil- coxon, Pat Beidy, Bill Davis, and Dick Poivre check league standings. Bottom Center: lntramural sponsor Kenneth Dorton Watches the noon netters in action. Bot- tom Right: Bill Shady eludes Barney Murray to score un- molested in a noon-hour en- counter. The league provided for many boys the chance to benefit from wholesome exercise and chance to participate in organized athletics under the guidance of competent supervision. The league has been an important eXtra-cur- ricular activity in the school. TOP: fleftl GERALD SNIDER, winner of the 1948 I.0.0.F. Outstanding Achievement Award in athletics: Ccenlerj MAX SUMWALT receives his 1948 American Legion Baseball Award from Herbert Weil on Achievement Dayp frightl RONNIE COONS, 1949 winner of the Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award in basket- ball, zips his shirt after a practice session. CENTER: Clem RICHARD KIMMEL displays his George H. Telle Memorial Trophy for prowess in summer baseballg fcenterl CLARENCE ATKINSON happily gets the Sigma Phi Gamma Track Award for 1948 from Mrs. Lloyd Uptgralt. BO'I'I'OM: FRANKLIN BROOKS IDONELJ MORRIS, winner of this year's Rotary Football Award, diagrams a favorite play. Physical fitness pla s y an im ortant art in building up his body to his best advantage. P P the F0T'iY'Y1iT19TS' School Cuffimllum Of T0dC1Y- A Competent instruction in health classes, movies Cfwmry 15 only FIS SETOHQ 05.15 peoplej Gnd the on body building and nutrition, the swimming high school maintains that in its physical edu- , . , , , pool and actual muscular Workout on the gym cation program. With every facility available ,1 .ld H H for his use, the student has found no trouble in l Oor bw G Stronger Student body' nw'- l , I.,..,, - 'www' W ,Y.. ,, Disturbing the blue-green stillness of the school pool are Becky Ward, Ruth Mary Ward, and loyce Bell during a swimming period. 86 Top: Mrs. Herbaugh coaches the girls who 'ljust can't get there, in touch-toe exercises. Lower Left: Herbie comes to the aid of suffering Alice Huddleston after a gym class accident. Lower Right: A pyramid is the objective ot this class ot female tumblers. StretchWStretchfl-2-3-4, le2-3-4. Come on now, girls. Put some snap into it. Now, a couple times around the gym and you can dress. Come down to the new gym during any girls' physical education period and you will hear words or phrases just like these coming from the mouth ot Mrs. Mary Ellen I-lerbaugh, girls' physical education instructor. From the time the girls rush down the steps and into the gym, they're as good as unbent. On swimming days classes are held in the pool with beginners tlopping around in the shallow end and the more experienced 'lducks diving and swimming at the deeper end of the pool with the instructor near at all times. Much praise should be given to Mrs. Her- baugh tor her tine direction in the physical eduf cation courses. Her willing smile and helping hand will be remembered by the female Forty- niners as a help through the two-year required course ot physical fitness. 88 M 0 llll MIN RRI 0RY ROSSING the rugged, mountainous coun- try and plunging into unexplored territory, the pioneers of 1849 encountered many difficulties. Pupils of HCHS also experience many hazards in the classrooms of the edifice. There is always that last-minute cramming tor a test and the dismay the day report cards are issued. No matter what course you choose to follow, each has its required subjects which bring their share ot headaches to the hard fighting students of 1949. The tribu- lations ot the Forty-niners were not tewg but in viewing the tough moments in the pages to follow, remember that there is reward in reaching your destination. 89 Struggling through those Htough moments in high school is a very important phase ot the student's lite. As the Fortyfniners ot the ninee teenth century crossed the rugged mountains and eliminated hazards from their path in order that they might reach their destination, so the student of l949 removed the barriers which emerged from time to time to slow down the process ot education. Realizing it is such dilemmas and decisions the solution of which provides the major bene- tits ot school days, students weathered the l8O days ot classes with an honor roll that indicated a good percentage ot students were tougher than the moments. Top Left: Bill Smith undergoes the 'xacid test ot the speech course. Top Right: Students of English literature discover what they don't know during a semester test. Bottom Left: Max Snider watches as Robert Bell demonstrates how not to hit chisels. Bottom Right: Economics does have its practical side, decides Wendel Woolard, as he budgets his allowance. 535 ,Mak wh 5 K-...ff Wm , 'fzfglq Masq m:s':m1 1 ,iw What they don't do with scrap paper these daysll Dean Elwood, Ioan Crouse, and Ruth Cobb display papier-mache animals made in Miss Willman's art class. Their projects have included making and dressing manikins, sten- ciling designs on cloth or paper, and designing hot pads for their tables. Learning the value of clean homes, loodies, and minds are Miss Schaefer's home economics students. They discussed family relationship and the factors involved in making a happy home. Their other instructive units were food preparation, child care, home nursing, sewing construction, and home furnishings. Advanced art students Zeddie Alexander and lack Bates created colorful scenes, made oil paintings, and animals which decorated the study hall walls. Miss VVillman's artists have made inkings, pastels, linoleurn blocks, stencil! ing cloth, talole mats, still life pictures, poppy posters, and the cover for the Christmas edition of The Inkspot. Girls attending school last summer were re- quired to make two complete costumes in home economics. Besides receiving one credit for their work, the seamstresses learned good grooming, including skin care and hair-do ac- cording to figure, personality, coloring, and shape of face. lack Lord is using the transit, an in- strument provided for trig students, en- abling them to measure the height ot buildings, trees, or any desired con- struction. ln advanced woodwork Gail Kirk- wood uses the sanding machine to smooth ott the surface ot the wood in his combination magazine rack and smok- ing cabinet betore he applies the tirst coat ot shellac. Lamps, wooden bowls, ball bats, and ash trays were made on the lathes in the advanced wood shop. Senior stu- dent teachers Bill Mabbit, Bill Shady, Dick Kimmel, and Don Morris cut wood tor the junior high students. Mr. Car- bone taught the treshmen the proper names and uses ot the machines, then had student demonstrations. The soph- omores were permitted to use the pow- er tools, consisting ot a band saw, jig saw, lathe, drill press, jointer, power saw, and a rip saw. Mr. Michaels metal shop ot seven- teen boys put their knowledge gained the tirst semester to use the second when each student was assigned a cer- tain part of a '34 Chevrolet to take apart, explain its make-up and use, then put it back together correctly. Dents were even put in the tenders to be pounded out with a rubber hammer. Typing, to Peggy Hayes, is a fast way ot writing. She displays her typing skill on the electric typewriter, a privilege granted to those students in Mrs. Wil- liamson's advanced typing and ottice practice classes. These pupils also cut stencils and use the mimeograph ma- chine tor the teachers, ottice, and clubs. Service with a smile is offered by luanita Gardner, who substituted her part-time role as clerk in a local bakery tor torenoons at school, under the Diversified Occupations program. Others tilling similar clerking positions at vari- ous business establishments Were Iohn Gad- bury, Martha Stone, lune Lawrence, Frances Suite, and Ianet Overmyer. Taking radios apart and re-assembling them for Bill's Radio Shop occupied the spare mo- ments ot limmie Herbaugh. The remainder ot his day's labors were spent testing tubes and correcting an occasional tault in a customer's radio. Another radio shop claimed the tree periods of Don Garver. Among the shelves of the public library Ned- ra Townsend spent her atternoons as assistant librarian. Here, throughout the year, she dis- charged her duties of checking books in and out, searching for volumes to suit the whim ot visitors, and keeping records essential in mak- ing the job run smoothly. Not limited to any special group ot vocations, D. O. added the cleaning establishment to its list when Dan Schwarzkopt joined the class. Other enrollees in the service tield are Bob Stone, employed at a machine shop, and lohn Pattison, service station attendant. Frances Suite and Mary Ellen Stroble took over the North Ward kindergarten tor a day and thus demonstrated the school's program to give prospective teachers actual experience in their chosen vocation. The list of Ustudent teachers tor the grade schools also in cluded Virgil lohnson, Rosemary Mc Kee, lanet and leanette Iohnson Marilajean Bennett and Peggy Hayes here tound it unnecessary to go outside the school to tind practice as ottice workers, since the principals ottice pro the torm ot typing and taking up at tendance slips. Patty lo Schuller, Donna Kellogg, Anita Pownall, Connee Town send, and Zella Bantz completed the 'lhome otiice statt, Finding her partetime occupation in the oitice ot the ice plant, Patty Huston checked records as a part ot her duties as a secretary. loan Hiser, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Hazel Hampton, Marietta Miller, and Zella Bantz also took time ott trom their books to do secretarial work while enrolled in the D. O. class Trimming wallpaper was only one ot the many responsibilities ot Charles LeValley while at work in a downtown drug store. Under the D. O program this senior spent two periods per day on his job. Tom lVlcCrum received his credit tor part-time work at a grocery with a position similar to Charles' vided them work during free periods in Houma-4QQ.G-.awql To the students, school means an everyday routine from September until May, but to Mr. Howard Crouse, principal, it is a year-around lite. Besides discipline, supervision, and guid- ance, the eXecutive's duties include complete charge and authority over the annual sectional basketball tournament. llgdloli-M! Executing her duties as assistant principal, Miss Trella Borden has charge ot keeping at- tendance, making out the daily bulletin, and keeping the cumulative records in order. ln ad- dition to these duties and acting as dean ol girls, Miss Borden serves as counselor to organ- izations awarding scholarships to high school students. ff-lik So ye're takin' to the hills fer gold, eh, son? Wall, since l took a likin' to ye, l'll tell ye sum- thin'. When ye're eatin' thet sourdough, ye'd give yore whole stake to smell Miss Schaefers cookin'. Mighty lonely, too. 'Twasn't fer them stories Mrs. Daniels an' Mrs. Wallace had ye read, man couldn't keep hisself company. Bein' kinda lonesome like, ye miss Miss Nesbit's singin', too. Course, ye can see lotsa familiar faces in thet newspaper uv Mr. l-lenderson's. Wall, back ta business. l reckon ye got a mule 'stead uv one uv them consarned autos Mr. Michaels so handy with. Yep, son, ye're real practical. With thet refresher math Mr. Warner learned ye, ye kin tell a cheat a mile away when ye fix ta sell yer gold. But, of yea, ye gotta find it first. l-lere's some directions ta a vein writ in code. Mrs. Williamson learnt me thet-calls it Hshort-hand. Ye'll know jist how much dirt ye have ta move, too. Ye did take solid geometry under Mr. Allee, didn't ye? Wall, so long, son, an' keep healthy like Mr. Dorton taught ye. -llargaret Schaefer, A.B. Marion Williamson, B.S. Kenneth Allee, I-LB., A.M. Virginia Lee Wallace, Edgar D. Henderson A B Home Economics Typing, Shorthand Mathematics B.S. English, lournalism English Printing sther Daniels, I-LB. Floyd E. Warner, B.S. Max B. Michael, B.S. English Social Studies, Metal Shop,Vocational Esther E. Nesbit, B.M., Kenneth Dorton, A B Mathematics Machine Shop, B.M.E., M.M. ILM. Auto Mechanics Music Health and Safety - RELAXED AFTERWARD Ain't quite shore it's legal ta shoot a claim-jumper. Put yore six-shooter away 'til you ask government expert Miss Bridwell. Anyhow, Mr. Clark's science might provide sumpthin' ta get 'em out, legal like. Hen Miss Harter wuz here with her Latin book, might iind out whut Caesar woulda done in this case. Must be two uv 'em there, an' two more over thar. ls thet tive or six, Mr. Modlin? C'est quatre, mes amies. Well howdy, Miss Feel Could do with some sweet soundin' music now. lien Mr. Hawkinsll play 'Cricket on the Fryin' Pan, we'll try sum uv thet fancy dancin' Misses Herbaugh learnt us in gym class. Don't git inta thet green stutt. Mr. Parks says hit's poison ivy. Slow down a bit. Ain't good to Work suh hard. Might git yore health ruint. Thet's so, Miss Greene, ain't hit? It we ever do strike it, Mr. Carbone an' his football team kin cart it away in a box trum the wood shop. Would shore admire havin' a book outa Miss Chaltant's library, and Mr. Hirsch here ta read me a story trum it. Let's put Mr. Myers ta workl He's been a puttin' everyone else thar. He might be right handy buildin' a shack to store the gold in Citen it's toundl. We oughta set up Mr. Kerlin as chiet counter- outer. He can add sum, subtract a mite, too. Miss Cole is writin' S book about the adventures uv the '49ers. Yep, it's a histery ook. Mr. Weeks an' the Airedales jest come in by kivvered wagon. Had sum turs to trade-Tigers, Tomcats, Speedcats, an' Zebras. Wunder who they got 'em trum? fMissus Frame always did tell me not ta end with a prepysishunl Them purty western sunsets look like them paintin's a-hangin' in Miss Willman's art room, now don't they? All thet quiet wisperin' must be Mr. Hale an' Mr. Taylor tiggerin' out just how ta spend this here gold to make a net profit and do it economically. Miss Cole, president of the Teachers Association, welcomes the Wallaces to the fall teachers' dinner, Mrs. Herbaugh is in the background. 100 Elizabeth Bridwell, A.B., A.M. Social Studies Myron Clark, B.S.. MJ-X. Chemistry, Physics, Geometry Shurleigh Harter, B.S., A.B. Latin, Mathematics W. P. Modlin Social Studies Mabel M. Fee, I-LB. English, French Robert Hawkins, B.S., M.S. Band Mary Ellen Herbaugh, B.S. Health, Physical Education Colon E. Parks, B.S.. M.A. Biology Mary M. Greene, A.B. English, General Science, Health and Safety Iohn R. Carbone, B.S. Industrial Arts Edith I. Chaliant, I-LB. English, Librarian Philip H. Hirsch, B.S. English, Dramatics, Speech Lawrence P. Myers, B.S. Diversified Occupations, Guida Harlan T. Kerlin, A.B. Mathematics Ruth A. Cole, A.B., M.A. History Claude Weeks, B.S. Physical Education, Athletic Director Velma A. Frame, B.S.. Mil. English, Social Studies Martha Willmcin, B.S. ' Art Thomas G. Hale B.S. ' Commerce William A. Taylor, M.S. Economics, Civics, History HCS I l i 1 4 A . I 3 2 Row One: CLehJ Miss Lewis, superintendents secretary, doing routine Work. CCenterJ Book Store manager lean Lanning counts money. fRightJ The inseparable duo is Harry Peanut Myers, janitor, and his broorn. Row Two: CLeftJ Typing cards is librarian Edith Chalfant. fCenterD Substitute teacher, Mrs, Crankshaw, passes on her learning. fRighU Mrs. Huston, attendance oiiicer, starts her rounds. Row Three: fLeiU Furnace is tended by Mr. Edwards, janitor. fRightD Pat Paterson builds up Warmth for school. 102 appear and a summary of their IRIS IRENE AHRENS .......... 1.5, 16, 45, 61 History, Dramatic, French, and Na- ture Study Clubs, Band, Y-Teens. ANNABEL CAROLYN ALEXANDER 1, 15, 16, 49, 50, 52, 53, 61, 62, 65 History, Dramatic, and Girls' Yell Clubs, French Club, Sec., Y-Teens, Pres., Inkspot, photography editor, Retro, editor-in-chief, Student Coun- cil, Quill and Scroll. IACQUELINE ANN ATKINSON 16, 50, 61 Math, History, Dramatic, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Y-Teens, Inkspot: Stu- dent Council. ,nw L. nrmrz a....aai,aa..........,c.,cc.,C 16.47.53 History, Nature Study, and H Clubs, Glee Club, Football, third team in C. 1. C., Track, Hi-Y. ZELLA LUE BANTZ..l5, 16, 47, 61, 78, 97 History, Dramatic, Latin, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Vice-pres., Student Council, Math Club, Iunior Miss', We Shook the Family Tree. RUTH ANN BARLEY ................ 16, 61, 93 History, Dramatic, French, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens. ROBERT L. BEESON ,......... 15, 16, 60,93 Math, Science, History, and Nature Study Clubs, Latin Club, Vice-pres., Hi-Y, Hlunior Miss. MARILAIEAN BENNETT .16, 61, 76, 97 History, Dramatic, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club, Y-Teens. PHIL BLACKBURN 1, 15, 17, 42, 49, 50, 53, 60, 65, 67, 93 Math, Science, and Latin Clubs, History Club, Pres., Band, Dance Orchestra, Hi-Y, Chaplain, Inkspot, features editor, Retro, business manager, 1unior Miss , Student Council, Quill and Scroll. IOHN WM. BOYLES 1, 15, 17, 49, 50,.52, 53, 60, 62, 65 Math and Science Clubs, Student Council, Inkspot, photographer, Hi-Y, Treas., Band, Retro, photog- rapher, Quill and Scroll, Treas. of sophomore class. IOY EILEEN BROWN ............ ..l1, 17,50 Math, History, French, and Girls' Yell Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens. TOM BROWN .................................. 17,47 Band, Hi-Y, Math, Science, History, French, and Nature Study Clubs, Student Council, Track, Inkspot: Delegate to Hoosier Boys' State. GRETA LOU CARPENTER.. ......... 17,50 Math, History, Latin, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Inkspot. VAUGHN COOK ..,...,.....,......,.. 17, 42, 79 Band, Hi-Y, Math, Science, History, and Nature Study Club, Football, Track. ACTIVITIES 00 HIE TRAII The following information includes the numbers ot the pages on which members of the senior class activities during their tour years in high school. RONALD DEAN COONS 17, 46, 47, 53, 60, 73 Basketball, Track, Band, Hi-Y, Na- ture Study and H Clubs, Glee Club. BRADLEY K. CRAWFORD ...... 15, 17,60 Hi-Y, History, French, and Nature Study Clubs. H. JOSEPH CRONIN ...................... 16, 60 Hi-Y, Student Council, Math, Sci- ence, Dramatic, History, French, and Nature Study Clubs, Iunior Miss , We Shook the Family Tree. WILLIAM DAVIS ................ 18, 42, 60, 85 Basketball, Band, Pres., Hi-Y, His- tory, Nature Study, and H Clubs, Student Council. ROBERT DRAKE .,..,...,......,,. 7, 15, 18,60 Track, Hi-Y, Math, Science, Latin, and Nature Study Clubs. FRANCES EVILSIZER KMURRAYJ 18, 46, 47, 61 Y-Teens, History and Dramatic Clubs, Glee Club. IACK D. FELGER ,... ll, l8,46,47, 53,78 Football, Track, Hi-Y, lunior Miss , Student Council, Pres., History Club, H-Club, Vice-pres. GEORGE L. FULTON II 15, 18, 42, 50, 53, 60 Band, Hi-Y, Math, Science, and Na- ture Study Clubs, Student Council, Inkspot: Quill and Scroll. IOHNNY D. GADBURY 18, 51, 60, 71, 73, 78, 96 Basketball, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Inkspot: Math, Science, History, Dramatic, French, and H Clubs. IUANITA ALDENIA GARDNER..18,96 Y-Teens, Glee Club, History, Dra- matic, and Nature Study Clubs. ELDON REX GARR ......................., 19,71 DON GARVER ....... ........................ 1 9, 96 Hi-Y, Science Club. , WANDA L. GOFF... .... l9,47,49,50,61 Retro, art editor, Y-Teens, History and Dramatic Clubs, Latin Club, Sec., French Club, Sec., Glee Club, Inkspot, cartoonist. HAROLD WILLIAM GOSSELINK. ..19 Math and Nature Study Clubs, lunior Miss. HAZEL MARIE HAMPTON 19, 58, 61, 97 Math, Science, History, and Latin Clubs, Glee Club, Y-Teens. PEGGY HAYES ...... . .... 19, 53, 61, 95, 97 Y-Teens, History, Dramatic, and H Clubs, Girls' Yell Club, Yell leader, Glee Club. ANN LOUISE HERBAUGH 19, 46. 47, 58, 61 Y-Teens, Math Club, Vice-pres., Student Council, History, Dramatic, Latin, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club, ulunior Miss , We Shook the Family Tree. 103 CONSTANCE IOAN HILDEBRAND 15, 19, 49, 50, 53, 61 Retro, literary editor, Inkspot, busi- ness manager, Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens,'Math, History, Dramatic, French, and Nature Study Clubs, Quill and Scroll. A IOAN E. HISER .................... 20, 50, 61, 97 Band, Y-Teens, Science, Dramatic, Latin, and Nature Study Clubs, Inkspot: We Shook the Family Tree. - HAROLD EDMUND HUFFMAN..27,29 Hi-Y, Nature Study Club. PATRICIA SUE HUSTON ........ 15, 20, 58 Band, :Y-Teens, Math and Dramatic Clubs, Latin Club, Sec., Student Council, Sec., Hlunior Miss. STUART DEAN HYDE ............ .20, 60, 93 Band, Hi-Y, Math, Science, History, Latin, and Nature Study Clubs, Iunior Miss. MARTHA IANET IOHNSON . 15, 20, 61, 97 Band, Y-Teens, Treas., Math, His- tory, and Dramatic Clubs, Latin Club, Sec., Nature Study Club, Sec., Sec. of junior class. MARY IEANETTE IOHNSON ' 15, 20, 61, 97 Band, Qrchestra, Y-Teens, Math, Science, Dramatic, and Latin Clubs, History Club, Treas., Glee Club, Treas. ol junior class . VIRGIL MILES IOHNSON ............ 14, 15, 20, 39, 49, 50, 53, 60, 70, 73, 78, 97 Basketball, Football, Retro, assist- ant business manager, Inkspot, co- sports editor, Hi-Y, Pres., Latin, Na- ture Study, and H Clubs, Pres. of freshman, sophomore, and senior classes, Quill and Scroll. DONNA MARIE KELLOGG 15, 20, 49, 61, 76, 97 Retro, class editor, Y-Teens, Math, History, Dramatic, French, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club. RICHARD LEE KIMMEL 5, 15, 20, 51, .53, 60, 70, 73, 78, 95 Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Student Council, History and H Clubs, Glee Club, Inkspot. IUNE KING ....,......,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Y-Teens, French Club. BARBARA ANN KIRKPATRICK 15,2l,97 Y-Teens, History, Dramatic, and Nature Study Clubs, French Club, Sec., Glee Club. FRED KNODERER ......................,,,,,,,,, 121 LOIS ANNE LAKEL11, 15, 21, 42, 45, 61 Band, librarian and assistant drum major, Y-Teens, Math, History, Dra- matic, French, and Nature Study Clubs, Student Council, Glee Club, We Shook the Family Tree. IULIA ANN LAMBIOTTE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,61 Y-Teens, Math, History, French, Na- ture Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club. NATHAN LANDAKER ..,..77,7,..,,,,,,,,..,, 21 Nature Study Club, lnkspot. DAVID LANDIS ,,,.,.,,,,,......vVffVfA------ 21, 78 Basketball, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Math, History, Nature Study, and H Clubs, Glee Club. IUNE LAWRENCE ,,,...VVV,VV 21, 50, 93,96 Y-Teens, Latin Club, Inkspot. GERALD D. LEECH ' 22, 42, 49, 60, 67, 77, 85 Baseball, Retro, commissionaire of out-going papers Cjanitorl, Hi-Y, History, Latin, and Nature Study Clubs, Glee Club, We Shook the Family Tree. CHARLES Le-VALLEY ,........... 22, BU. 97 Hi-Y, History and Nature Study Clubs. IULIA ANNE LEWIS 14, 15, 22, 47, 58, 59, 61 Y-Teens, Math, Dramatic, and Girls' Yell Clubs, History Club, Treas., Latin Club, Sec., Glee Club, Prom Queen, Sec. of sophomore and sen- ior classes. Q ,ACK LORD ...................................... 22. 95 Hi-Y, Math, Science, History, and Nature Study Clubs. MARIETTA LuCASSICK .................... 22 Dramatic Club. MARY LOU LYONS ,,,,,,,,,,,, ll, l5, 22, 61 Y-Teens, Treas., Math, History, Dra- matic, Nature Study, and French Clubs, Delegate to Hoosier Girls' State. WILLIAM E. MABBITT ............,..... 22, 95 Band, Hi-Y, Math, Science, and His- tory Clubs, Nature Study Club, Sec. WILMA IEAN MABBITT ......,... 15, 22, 61 Y-Teens, Sec., Math and History Clubs, Latin Club, Sec., Student Council. IANNALEE MARTIN ................ l5, 23, 61 Y-Teens, French Club, Pres. ROSEMARY McKEE .......,.. l.5,23,39,42, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54, 61, 64, 97 Band, Vice-pres., Retro, assistant editor, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Vice- pres., Math Club, Pres., History and Nature Study Clubs, Dramatic Club, Vice-pres., Latin Club, Sec., French Club, Sec. and Vice-pres., Inkspot, feature editor, Glee Club, We Shook the Family Tree , Quill and Scroll, Vice-pres. of sophomore class. ERNEST L. MEDLER .......... 15, 23, 42, 50 Band, Football, Hi-Y, Math, Sci- ence, History, Dramatic, and Nature Study Clubs, Inkspot. MARIETTA MILLER ......,,., 15, 23, 61, 97 Y-Teens, History, French, and Na- ture Study Clubs, Glee Club. SHIRLEY ANN MONROE..l5, 23, 42,61 Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Math, History, Dramatic, and Nature Study Clubs, Latin Club, Treas., Glee Club. BEVERLY ANN MORRICAL .... 23, 49, 61 Retro, copy editor, Y-Teens, History, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club. E, DONEL F. B. MORRIS, IR. 15, 23, 51, 53, 60, 73, 77, 78, 80, 95 Basketball, Baseball, Football, cap- tain, Vice-pres. ol junior class, Hi-Y, History, Dramatic and Nature Study Clubs, H Club, Pres., Inkspot: Glee Club. BONNIE LEE NEEDLER 15, 23, 50, 61, 65 Band, Y-Teens, Math, History, Dra- matic, Latin, and Nature Study Clubs, Glee Club, Iunior Miss , Inkspot. NINA IO-ANN NORRIS 11, 14, 15, 24, 45, 49, 50, 53, 58, 61, 70 Retro, activities editor, Y-Teens, Pres., Math, Science, Dramatic, Lat- in, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Student Council, H Club, Sec. and Treas., Yell leader, Major- ette, Inkspot, news editor, 1unior Miss , Glee Club, We Shook the Family Tree , Quill and Scroll, Treas. ot senior class. IANET OVERMYER ........................ 24,96 Y-Teens, Nature Study Club, Glee Club. IOHN PATTISON ............................ 24, 96 Hi-Y, Nature Study Club. THOMAS N. PATTISON .... 24, 49, 51, 60 Track, Retro, assistant photogra- pher, Hi-Y, Math, Science, History, Dramatic, and Nature Study Clubs, Iunior Miss , We Shook the Fam- ily Tree. IOAN PAYNE .................................. 24,50 Y-Teens, Math, History, Latin, Na- ture Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Inkspot: Glee Club. GEORGE RICHARD POIVRE 24, 49, 50, 53, 60, 64, 77, 85 Retro, sports editor, Hi-Y, Vice- pres., Math, Science, History, Latin, Nature Study, and H Clubs, Ink- spot, co-sports editor, Basketball, student manager, Baseball, Stu- dent Council, We Shook the Fam- ily Tree , Quill and Scroll. ANITA POWNALL .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24, 61,97 Y-Teens, History, Dramatic, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, French Club, Sec., Glee Club. ANN LUCILE RAWLINGS 15, 24, 42, 61 Band, Y-Teens, Math, History, Dra- matic, and Nature Study Clubs, French Club. PAT REIDY ...............,,,,. 25, 60, 77, 78, 85 Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Math, His- tory, Latin, Nature Study, and H Clubs. DARLEEN RISINGER 15,25,49,50,52,61,92 Retro, photography editor, Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Dramatic and Latin Clubs, Glee Club, Inkspot: We Shook the Family Tree. DON RUMBAUGH .,.,,,,,,,,, 25, 42, 46, 93 Band, French and Glee Clubs. MARGARET SAPP ,.........,.,,,,,, 25, 47, 50 Y-Teens, Math, French, Nature Study, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Glee Club, Inkspot. 104 DICK SAXON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 25 PATTIE IO SCHULLER ...... 15,25,61,97 Y-Teens, Math, Dramatic, French, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Student Council. DANIEL SCHWARZKOPF 25, 51, 60, 96 Hi-Y, History and Nature Study Clubs, Inkspot. WILLIAM R. SHADY 26, 78, 82, 83, 85, 95 Basketball, Football, Track, Sci- ence, History, nad Nature Study Clubs. IACKIE WAYNE SIDERSW15, 25, 51, 78 Basketball, Football, Track, Band, Hi-Y, History, Dramatic, Nature Study, and H Clubs, Glee Club, Inkspot: Iunior Miss. BILLY MACK SMITH 15, 26, 50, 53, 60, 78, 90 Football, Track, Hi-Y, Vice-pres., Student Council, History Club, Pres., Dramatic Club, Pres., Latin Club, Pres., Inkspot: Iunior Miss , We Shook the Family Tree , Pres. of junior class. RUSSELL STANLEY, IR ................. 26,47 Hi-Y, History and Nature Study Clubs, Iunior Miss. ROBERT STONE ................ 26, 50, 51,96 Hi-Y, Nature Study Club, Glee Club, Inkspot. MARY ELLEN STROBLE 15, 26, 49, 50, 52, 53, 61, 97 Retro, copy editor, Y-Teens, Chap- lain, Math, Science, Dramatic, Lat- in, and Girls' Yell Clubs, Student Council, Glee Club, lnkspot, editor- in-chief, Quill and Scroll. FRANCES IANE SUITE 15, 26, 42, 49, 50, 61, 96, 97 Retro, senior editor, Band, Orches- tra, Y-Teens, Math, Dramatic, Latin, and Nature Study Clubs, Glee Club, Inkspot: lunior Miss. MAX SUMWALT 26, 49, 51, 53, 71, 72, 77 Basketball, Baseball, Retro, faculty editor, Student Council, Vice-pres., H Club, Glee Club, Inkspot: ulunior Miss. PATRICIA TOMLINSON ..........1... 26,61 Y-Teens, Girls' Yell Club, Glee Club, Poppy Poster Contest Winner. NEDRA IANE TOWNSEND 27, 47, 61, 96 Y-Teens, Math, History, and Nature Study Clubs, Glee Club. THOMAS I. WAGNER ....... ................... 2 7 Track, Hi-Y, Student Council, His- tory and Nature Study Clubs, Glee Club. GEORGE ELDON WILLMAN 14, 15,27, 53, 60,78 Football, Hi-Y, Sec., Math and His- tory Clubs, Vice-pres. ol senior class. ROBERT WINE ...................................... 27 Hi-Y, Nature Study Club, Glee Club. WENDEL WOOLARD ........ 15, 27, 60, 90 Hi-Y. IACKI SUE WRIGHT 15, 27, 42, 46, 47, 50, 61 Band, librarian, Y-Teens, History, Dramatic, and Latin Clubs, Glee Club, Inkspot, circulation manager.
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