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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1954 volume:

XYl01'kl11L'lI1,ROl'l1lld, 10th . Townsend YELL LEADERS . . . . Parks, Margaret, 9th ..,..,. 14, 15, 66, 78 PEP CLUB ,........ ....,.,,....,. 6 5 Perry, Anne, 10th ,... .... 1 7, 65, 69, 7S Perry, Don, 12th . . . .,...,..., .25 Phipps, Joyce, 10th . .. 17, 78 Pierson, Donald, 12th . ,.... 25 PlCl'SOI1. Gale, lltll, 26, 37, 52, 55, 59. 62, 65, 69, 80 Piquet, Tom. 9th . . . . . 15 PLAYS .,,. . . 87 Plew, Violet. Sth . . .12, 7S Pontius, Kim, sth 12 Powers, Ann, 9th . . . 15 Powers, Bob, 9th . . . . 15 Powers, Sharon, 9th . 15. 65, 76, 78 . . . .. . . . S4-S5 Pugh, Judy, 11th . . 19, 65, 69, 78, SO Rathbun, Rita, 10th 17 69 74, 78 Ravaux, Sue, 12th . 26, 65, 69, 78, 80, S3 Rea, Dewight, 7th . . .. . .... .. 11, 79 Rea, Madelyn, 10th . . . 17, 78 Reading, Rose Marie, 12th . . . 26 Redmond, Pete, 10th . . . 17, 69 RCiCl,B0b, 10th . 17, 50, 54, 66, 76 Rench, Kenny, 7th . . 10, 11, 55, 79 RETRO . . . .. . ,,., . SZ-S3 Rhodes, Merrill, Sth . .12, 55, 79 Rice, Doris, 12th . . .. 26 65, 78 Rice, Judith, 7th . . . . . , 73 Rice, Phillip, 9th . . . 15, 59 Ridgeway, Carolyn, 7th . . 11 Rinker, Jerry, sth . . . . 12, 70 Rinker, Larry, sth . . 13 Roe, Mary Ann, 7th . . 10, 11, 66, 7S Rogers, Barbara, 12th 26, 45, 65, 69, SO, S9 Rogers,David, Sth . . . 13 Rogers,Jessee, 10th . 17, 78 Rouse, Joe, 11th 19 Rouse, John, 11th . . . . 19 Roush, Mary Margaret, llth 19, 69 73, 78 Royal, Connie, 11th 19, 65, 69 71, 78 Royal, James, 7th , . . , 79 Royal, Phyllis, 9th . . . . . 15 Runkle, Charles, 12th . 26 Saxon, Larry, sth . . . . . 13 Schaaf, Pete, 10th ...,. 17, 49 Schermerhorn, Edward, 12th 26, 53, 59, 69, S0 Schmidt, Barbara, 10th .. . 17, 64 Schmidt, Rita, 11th . 19, 69 Schmidt, Sylvia, 10th .. 17, 7S SCHOOL LIFE . . . . . 39-93 Schorey, Nancy, Sth , . 13. 78 Schuhmacher, Ruth Ann, llth . 19, 65, 69, 78 Schultz, Sara, 9th . . . 15, 70, 78 Schwaner,Fred, 11th 19, 46, 51, 52, 57, 62, 65, 69, 93 Schwaner, Jon. sth ... .., . 13, 55, 79 Schwarzkopf, Doyne, 9th . . , 15 Scott. Barbara, 12th .. . . .. 26, 78 Scott, George, 11th 19, 49, 53, 65, 70. 30, Sl, 86 Scott, Lee, Sth . . . , ..,. . .. . . 13 Scott, Roger, 10th . . . . 17 SENIOR OFFICERS SL SPONSORS 29 SENlORS .,.. .. . ... 20-28 SEVENTH GRADE . 10-11 Shady, Charlene, 8th . 13, 78 Shady,Kay, 7th . . , 78 Shady, Sandra, 9th . 15, , 78 Shafer, Laverne, sth . . , 7S Shaw, Jeannine, 12th 26, S4 Shawhan, Betty, sth . 13 Shawhan, James, Sth , 79 Shawhan,Myra, 7th , 78 Shields, Howard. 9th . 15, 79 Shiclds,Tcrry, 9th . .. . 15 Shoults,Glorin, 11th 19, 39, 69, , 78 Simmerman, Donna, 12th . . . 26, 65 Simmerma11,Rex, 10th . , 17, , 73 Sinclair, Donald, 9th. . . Sinclair, Ronnie, 9th Sinclair, Rosemary, 7th . , , . . . Slater, Gertrude, 9th , . . . . 15, Slentz, Carolyn, Ilth .. . . .. Slentz, Wilson, 8th . . . . , Sluder, Maurice, Sth . ,...... . Smith, Barbara, Ilth .,.. 19, 65, Smith, Carolyn, 7th . . . . . . Smith. Doris, 7th . . . Smith, Janet, Sth , Smith, Jeannie, 7th . . . . . . Smith, Joe, 10th . . .17, 46, 47, Smith, Sharon, 7th Sn-1ith,Shirley, 8th . ,..,., . . Smith, Sue, 11th .. 19, 65, 66, 69, Smith, Suzanne, Sth . . . . . . . SnEll,BOb, 11th ,..18, 19, 63, 69, Snider, Kay, 9th . . . 15, Snow, Sharon, 9th . . . . 15, Snyder, MaX, 12th . . , Snyder, Nedra, 7th . , . . Sones, Donnie, 7th . . .11, SOPHOMORES Spahr, Martha, 7th, . . Sparks, Barbara, sth . . . Sparks, Catherine, 7th .. Sparks, George, 10th Sparks. Sharon, 12th. Speidel, Gene, sth . . . Speidel, James, 12th . Speidel,Tommy, 7th . .. . 26, Staal, Donna, Sth . Stafford, Eugene, sth . . Stafford, Patricia, Sth , . Stafford, Robert, 9th . Stafford, Ted, 12th . Stegall, John, 11th . Steinbruuner, Bill, llth Steinbrunner, Nancy, 10th 17, Stewart, Jerry, sth . Stiner,Judy. sth Streib, Fred, Sth Streib, Joyce, 10th . . Strine, John, 11th . . Stroup, Kathleen. Sth STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT MANAGERS Stum1J,Morris, 12th Sullivan, Joyce, 12th . Sumwalt. Barbara, 12th Sutton, Karen, sth . Sutton,Virgil, Sth .. Swift, Jerry, 7th Tarter, Jacquline, Sth Tatman,James, Sth . Tatinan, Carolyn. 9th . Taylor, Janet, 10th . Terhune, Dean, 10th Thomas, Bill, 11th Thomas, Janis, 7th , . Thomas. Patsy. 7th Thomas, Rebecca, sth Thornburg, Robert, 9th Tidd, Kathryn, sth Tobey, Margie, sth Tomlinson, Jim, 12th Towne, Patty, 12th . Townsend,Carl, 9th Townsend Chester, 7th Fred, 7th . . Townsend, George, llth . Vera, sth . Townsend, TRACK . . . Tritle, Sarah, 9th Tucker, Billy, 7th . Tucker Kenneth. 7th 65, 13, 27 19. 37, 51, 52, 65 69 17 17, 65 ..17 15,49, 55, 13. 66. . . 13, 27 19, 46, 56. 57, 62 15 .15, 76 . .15 .11,7S 73, 78 .19, 73 13, 69 . 13 69,78 .11 78 11,78 . .13 11, 78 54,65 11, 78 . 13 76, 77, 78, so .. 13 70, so, 81, 86 54,78 65, 78 .26 78 .. .11 55,79 .16-17 11,78 13,78 11, 78 .. .17 69. so. 63,89 .. .13 ,...27 11,79 66. 7S 13, 55 .. .13 . .15 69,73 19 46. 50. 69,91 73. 78 13 . .13 13, 79 69,73 19, 46 11, 78 66-67 . 52 . .51 27 78 .27 13, 78 13 .. 11 13, 78 . .13 15 69 7S 49,62 19, 78 11,78 11, 78 13. 78 75, 75 73. 78 65. 7S 27 76 76, 78 15 11,79 11,79 50, 51, 65, so 11. 78 60-61 73.79 11,79 11,79 Tudor, Bill, 11th ,... .... 1 9, 40, Turner, Gayle, sth. . . .. Turner, Shirley, 7th .. ...... ,.... 1 1, Twibell, Don, 11th .,., 19, 46, 50, Twibell, Earl, 12th . .4, 47, 51, 69, Twibell, Max, 9th . . . . . Uggen, Orville, 9th . 15, 49, Uhrick, James, 9th . . ,... , . Upp, Carolyn, sth . . . . Uptgraft, Dave, 12th .... 4, 27, 29, 57, 60 Valentine, Rodney, 7th . . . Van Gordon, Charles, 12th Van Horn, Carolyn Sue, 10th . . Van Winkle, Elizabeth sth . . Vinson, Marian, Sth . .. . .13, Voss, Gail, 9th . . . . . . Wade, Betty, 8th . . . Walker, W'arren, 7th . , . Wallace, W'alter, 11th . . . . . Wallace, Wfendell, 11th . . . XVard, Martha. 9th . . 15 Ward, Ruth Mary, 12th .. 28, Warner, Ralph, 12th . 1 W'arner, Ruth, 9th , . . , XVarren, Crystal, 7th . . . . 54, 19 65 65, SO, XVeaver, Lovalee. 11th 19, 65, W'eddle, Jearl, Sth . . Weil, John, 7th . . . . , Wfelsh, Marsha, 10th ..... 17, 65, Wfelsh, Pat, 7th , . .. . XVentz, Aneta, 11th . . . 65. 69, XVert,Carol, 9th . . XVert, Shirley. 7th . . . Wesner, Jane, 7th . . . 11 Whalen, Jean, Sth . . .. .13 XVhicker, Joe. 10th . . , . . XVhitaker, Mary Jo, llth . . 19, 65 XVhite, Sandra, 7th . . , . Wfhitesell, Eldon, Sth Whitesell, Mary, 7th . . , . Wickersham, Sharon, Sth . , . XVilliams, Anna Lois, 7th , . Williams, Dean, 9th .... . . . NVilliams, Judie, 7th . ........ 10, NVilliams, Katie, 10th ...17, 65 Willianis, Richard, sth . . , . . Wfillman, Earl, 9th . . . . Xvillman, Janet, 12th . 1. 23. 66. 7S S0 NVillman,Melb:1, 10th 17, 64, 69, XVillman,Nolan. Sth . 13. 55. Willmann. Nyln. 11th 13, 19 65 Wilson, Keith, 9th . . . . . , . Wilson,Ronald, 12th . ZS, 59 XVimmer, Donna, 7th . . . . , . Xvimmer. Gerri, 11th . . . Wfimmer, James, 7th . W'immer, Judith, Sth . . . . XVinder, Gary, 9th . . . 15 XVinder, Nadine, 12th , . .2S, 65. XVinger, Jerry, 7th . ,... 57 XVoolard, Howard, 12th . . 1. ZS, XY'oolard,J.1mes, 12th . ZS, 29. Yvyatt, Betty, 7th Yvyatt, Carolyn, 7th . Yencer.Carol. 9th . . . Yencer,Pat, llth . 19, 53, 65, Younce. Faith Ann, 9th . . . X'-TEENS ..... . .... . Zimmerman, Bill, 9th ..,,.... 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A L1 I 1 - , , . -,gw , . 1 I, 1 . 1 r v ' ' - v If Q WILL PROPHECY CLASS OF 1954 HARTFORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL HARTFORD CITY 0 INDIANA V 5 'fuku '. 4 w ,Q .. 'V , PROPHECY Have you ever wanted to look into the future and see what it holds for you? It is easy ,for us to look back at o ur past and see all the things we have dolne wrotng, but it is not so easy for us to look into the future to prevent making mistakes. Today we would like to take you lO years into the future ,and see what the class of l954 will be doing, SHIRLEY AMOS has taken over the Buelah Show. She got her practice from playing Sarah in Brother Goose. MARILYN ANDERSON is chief production manager of the Overhead Door. EVELYN ARBUCKLEI is buckling down to her job as the owner of the Ar- buckle Buckle Factory. JUDY BANTZ recently won an Academy Award for the biggest picture of the year. JOYCE BELL' has just published her new book en-titled Ten Easy Ways to Raise Barley. ROBERT BELL has been successful with his joh at Hai-cfm-d City High school sanding! every desk some culprit has written on. BETTY JO BENNETT and SUE. RAVAUX are head nurses at Dundee Gener- al Hospital. RONALD BOOTS has changed his name to shoes, as they are cheaper now. MELBA BOXELL is runningi Sinclair stations. WILLIAM BOW just won the Indianapolis 500 mile race, gloing backwards. ROLLIN BROWN makes his tenth annual visit back -to Hartford High to see how the girls are getting along without him. DEAN BURCHARD is preparing for his first flight in his new supersonic jet to inspect all Buster Brown Shoe Stores. ALSZCE CAMPBELL is preparing for her tenth wedding anniversary. Says Alyce, Y'all Come. Bonnie CAVANAUGH is manager of the football team in Sausageville, Illinois. DICK GARR is now teaching Ed Sullivan how to smile. KEITH CHANEY is serving as speaker of the House because during his school days, he always took part in, class discussions. WILLIAM CLINE? now has his own Monkey Ward business. RUTH COBB is the new minister of the Duncan Hines approved church in Upland. LOUIS COULTER has opened a new wig shop for women whose hair has fallen out. SHIRLEY CROCKETT is manufactiu-ing Window 'tSills. JERRY CROUSE has taken over Julius La Rosas place on the Alrthur Godfrey morning program. JOAN CROUSE has written an opera for hen twin brother called Crouses' Crusade or You kill'em with your song, Jerry, and I'll sweep 'em out. JAMES DAVIS is finding many Akes in this Davis Dairy. DEAN ELWOOD now lives in Elwood. LARRY FIELD is manufacturing hair dye. He got Gray clear back in highi school. LYNETTE FOREMAN is foreman at the Iiine Nett Company. ANNE FULTON is understudy to Liberace. Anne says, I hope all you lovely people come to my next concert. CHARLES GILLAND is recovering from a. heart ailment at the Dundee Gen- eral Hospital. The last we heard from BETTY GREEN and JUDY HUGHES, they were in a home for crippled people. You see they were roommates at collegle. TRUDY HANSON is now star of the opera. fGrand ol' Opera? FRANK HARLOW is a farmer out plowing the fields-Dearfields, that is. ARNOLD HARTIEY is now owner of Hart- ley's jewelry store. FRED HOFSTETTER is holding the Champ- ionship title in the feather weight division of the Golden Gloves. ALICE HUDDDESTUN is president of the Lonely Hearts Club. Boys, if you are lonely, Alice's phone number is 1149. JOAN HULLINGER and DON MCDERMOT now have their own independent basketball team. JAMES JOHNS-ON has moved to them thar hills in Caintucky. Watch out for them thar revenuers, Jim. RENA JONES is the secretary to the secre- tary of the secretary to the secre- afry of the Vice President of the United States. She is working her way up. JUDY JOYCE is designing for her new Davis Dress Shop in Paris, France. DORA KREISCHIER has tried the new Mother Fletchers Stretch-up. WOW! what height. DONALD LADD has a- lassie. TAYLOR LADD has made his tenth million, off a new breed of chickens-they lay golden eggs. CAROL LECHIEN went the Wright way. SHIRLEY MARTIN is now in that comedy trio, Dean Martin, Shirley Martin, and Jerry Lewis. FRANCYES MARTINDALE has moved to Arizfzia to join the Apaches and Indian Joe. PATRICIA MILLER is reigning queen of the umbrella fae-tory WANDA MONTGOMERY has finished writ- ing her new book on How to be a Farm Wife in 100 Easy Lessons. DOROTHY McCLELLAl-I is president of the McClellan Muskmelon, Water- melon corporation. MO-NA McDFRMITT has run out of blouses because she wore all her future blouses in school. GLENORA MCKINLEY has been voted president of the International Boys' Club. LOUIS ORENDORFF is his own lawyer for his defense in the case of being: a lady killer. SANDRA OSWALT is Roy Rogers' co-part- ner. Just call me Tex. PATRICK O'CONNELL has taken over the Jar-Irie Gleason Show. while JEANNINE SHAW has just taken over. SHIRLEY OSWALT is raising little Sugar Boles. DAN PARKS, alias Rip Van Winkle, is still sleeping in Mr. Lurtey's Economics class. He evidently didn't hear the bell. You V.'Oll1f.1Dyf know GALE PIERSON now. He decided to try the new Toni Home Permanent. ROSE IXEARIE READING is on T'V's Drag- net with her soft, low voice. .ITIDWE-.RD SCITERMERHORN is the Han- son -est Aman in town. All the others left. BARBARA ROGERS has had terrible luck. She bleached her hair so many times that it fell out. DORIS RICE is teaching shorthand to all those 'fsho didn't understand it the first time. She was very fond of the subject. CHARLES RUNKLE is the owner of the Rvnlile Junk Yard. He provides most of his own business. DONNA SIMMERMAN has opened her own business callrd Susie's I'll take you vxhere you want to go in a Chrysler, Inc. SHARON SPARKS just experimented with her new Sparks Sparkplug. Makes more Sparks these days. JAME13 SPFIDTI is making Bulova watches. TED STAFFORD is head of the Police Depafrtnient. He got more inter- ested in this type of work every time he tallied to them. BARBARA SUMWALT is owner and star player of Suniwalts Tiddly Wink Team. JOYCE 1DuBOISr SULLIVAN is selling Sul- livan Housetrailers in Baltimore. EARL TWTBFLL is out on the farm with his Bull.l' RUTH MARY WARD is nianufacturing' and selling her own giggle fluid. RAL-FH WARNER has his first art showing next month at the Robal Heights Art Gallery in Demnark. JANET WILLMAN is teaching Home Ec at Pottsburg, Pennsylvania. is washing winders at NADINE WINDER the Waldorf. HOWARD WOOLARD is really bringing in the dough. He owns a chain of serve-yourself gfasoline stations. JIM W'OO'I.gARD is posing for bill board silgns for Gleem. We knew youd get someplaw with that smile, Jim. RONALD VVU.-SCN is star pitcher for the Brooklyn' Dodgers. BARBARA SCOTT is now star skater of her own show. DONALD PIERSON is head manager of Jones Dairy. JAMES FORD is still Mooch'en. lfA'I'1'Y TOWNE still has that Beynier, beaming smile. DAVID UPTGRAFT is coach of the Hartford City State Championship Basket- ball team. His assistant is Mr. Weeks. CHARLES VAN GORDON is the traffic :ourt judge in New York City. Anyone pleading not guilty for speeding' Walks awhile. IICNALDG CARR is running . Signed sealed and delivered on this 2196 Clary Of MSW in the Y9211' Of OUT Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-four.-,ludy Dantz, Ed Scherinerhorn, San'- dra Oswalt, Carol Lechien. CLASS PUEM .Xs l'hl'CSillllC.l1 we were no exception, liroin biological worm dissection. Uni' football team had ns thrilledg Uni' dregains ot being champs were filled Sophoinores shedding trosh greens XYere pledged as Hi- ins and Y-Teeng Along with chosing our class rings, XX'e went to dances ,and social things. Being juniors we really cut loose On our .first class play, Brother Goose. HC i.1r'53 was our fervent cry, Sectional and regional crowns left us with a sigh Then a full and busy year closes To the tulne of Moonlight and Roses. Activities for Seniors fairly poppedg Previous magazine sales records were topped To the Airedales, Marion played host: Down to Earth was .fit to toast. .Xnd IIOXV the Retro in three dimensions Is left bv '54-ers with good intentions. WILL SHIRLEY AMOS wills her inability to find a seat on a band trip to Loretta Cline. MARILYN ANDERSON thought it was a. Long haul through school. EVELYN ARBUCKLE wills her noon ride home to Dave McMichael. JUDY BANTZ leaves the school without a nut JOYCE BELL left early this morning as her Barley needed tending. BOB BELL wills his Ohio expeditions to Gus Lanning. BETTY JO BENNETT bequeaths the class Romeo to Ruth Ann Hampton-if she can catch him. RO-NNIE BOOTS leaves Mr. Dorton without a noon league captain. BILL BOW graduated without his bachelors degree. MELBA BOXELL leaves her nerve to try out new hair styles to Alice Adams. ROLLLN BROWN bequeaths the underclass lassies to Eugene Gardner. DEAN BURCHARD leaves the blueprints for a larger absence card to Mr. Clark. ALYCE CAMPBELL wills her McGriffey Reader to anyone who cares to follow the technique. DON CARR leaves his time for early morn- ing basketball practices to Bob Finch. BOBBY CAVANAUGH leaves the one to grow on to Tommy Speidel. KEITH CHENEY wills his African Violet to Grant Cfradner. BILL CLINE leaves his ability to graduate early to Walter Wallace and Bob Feas- ter. RUTH COBB left for the lake to get a Dun- can. LOUIE COULTELR. leaves his example of correct posture to Pete Schaaf. SHIRLEY CROCKETT left for her gold mine at Fort Knox. JOAN CROUSE leaves her quiet ways to Pattie McClain. JERRY CROUSE wills his rich, baritone voice to Rex Chaney. JIM DAVIS is taking everything with him except a little Ake. DEAN ELWOOD leaves an apple to Mr. Lurtey. LARRY FIELD leaves a little green freshie, Gray, blue. JDVI FORD leaves his ability to Work comp- licated advanced algebra. problems to Bob Jones. LYNETTE FOREMAN leaves her sister, Gloria, to carry on the family tradi- tion. ANNE FULTON wills her pestering ways to Jitl McClintic. CHUCK GILLAND leaves his quest for the four-minute mile to Jim Blakley. BETTY GREEN leaves her reputation of being jilted eleven times in Down to Earth to Anne Mahorney. LOUISE I-LACKNEY leaves so that her son, Gene, cant catch up with her. FRANK HARLOW wills the back road to Roll to Don McKinley. TRUDIE HANSON leaves her slim, trim figure to Lovalee Weaver. ARNOLD HARTLEY leaves time teachers in peace. FRED HOFSTETTER leaves the teachers in pieces. ALICE HUDDLESTUN wills her outstanding red sweater to Sharon Huston. JUDY HUGHES bequcaths her apple polish- er to Wendell Wallace. JOAN HULLINGER leaves her ability to grab an all-star to Lana Hanson. JIM JOHNSON leaves the booming bass to Phil Miller. RENA JONES is Reidy to leave. JUDY JOYCE leaves her halo and wings to Dennis McCarthy. DORA KRELSCHER wills her Pep Club sweater to Carol Hollis. The farmer LADDS, DO-N and TAYLOR, leave their old shoes to Johnnie Cahue since they won't be needing them any more. CAROL LECHIEN is leaving in the Wright way. SHIRLEY MARTIN leaves the school minus a Pacer fan. FRANCES MARTINDALE wills a copy of her original song, Slagles Ring, Are You Listenin'? on Miss Nesbit's desk. PATTY MILLER left her position in a red rose throne to the junior who scaled the Eiffel Tower. WANDA MONTGOMERY leaves her posi- tion on the noon volleyball team to Linda Lehmen. DORTHY MCCLELLAN leaves a rule book for The Farmer in the Dale to her younger sister, Judy. MONA MoDERMIT wills a vial of French parfume to Barbara Schmidt. DON MCDERMOT leaves his autobiolgraphy as a challenge to Cecil Beeson. GLENORA MCKINLEY leaves admiring her new Opal ring. PAT O'CONNEL bequeathe his uR.03l'l11' Rod to Val Ake. LOUIS ORENDORFF leaves only one Studebaker convertible parked on High: Streetf SANDRA OSWALT wills her ability to hold two jobs at the same time to Bob Knoi. SHIRLEY OSWALT leaves for the church. DAN PARKS leaves his chin strap to Joe Norton. DON PIERSON leaves Rex Jones to continue D. O. milk deliveries from Jones's Dairy. GALE PLILRSON leaves his Toni spin curlers to Don Long. SUE RAVAUX leaves with a Chuck-le. ROSE MARIE leaves Reading. DORIS RICE wills her old diet of cheese and rice to John Cobb as she will oe following an exclusive t'Egg-ly diet. BARBARA ROGERS bequcaths her ability to hold on to the senior prexy to Phyl- lis Royal. CHARLES RUNKLE wills his good Cook to Mrs Weigand's home ec classes. ED SCERMERHORN leaves singing UI Love You Trudie. BARBARA SCOTT left for New York to be on The Name's the Same. JELANNINE SHAW sends a copy of My Wild Irish Pat to Frank Parker. DONNA SUE SIMMERMAN wills her gaso- line bill for around the square trips to Helen Alexander. SHARON SPARKS bequeaths her ability to go with two sets of twins to Patsy Gothrup. JIM SPEIDEL wills his guards duty at the north entrance to Jim Clark. TED STAFFORD bequeaths his perfect dri- ving record to Mike Fadely. JOYCE SULLIVAN left De Boys and went to Sullivan. BARBARA SUMWALT left early. PATTY TOWNE left for the country. EARL TWIBELL leaves his ability to grow the Beard of the Year to his brother, Don, for next years contest. DAVE UPTGRAFT wills his membership card in the Secret Service to Ray- mond Cline. CHARLES VAN GORDON bequeaths his chaffeur to the frosh gals. RUTH MARY WARD leaves her ONE day of silence of Mr. Allee. RALPIQL WARNER wills his slide clown the pole at the fire station to his sister, Ruth. JANET WILLMAN is taking her Will with her as she'll be needing it for a few years yet. RONNB3 WILSON wills his expert tennis serve to Jim Huddlestun. NADINE NVINDER leaves nothing. taking everything with her. HOWARD WOOLARD wills his song Jeal- ousy, to Miss Greene. JIM WOOLARD leaves his smile to Mr. Baker. She'S -vBy Larry Field, Rollin Brown, Ruth Cobb, Janet Willman, Louie Orendorff, Ruth Mary WVard. r I' I' P I' T' J C J 555 Seventh Grade-IU-ll Iiiglwrh Grade-12-IB. F1'cSl1mcn-14-I Y. Soplmonwrcm-16-17. ,luniu1'5-18-lv. Seniors-JU-29. Administration-3 2 -33 Faculty-34-3 6 Janitors-37 Classroom Scenes-3 8 -45 Jvmxmu -S We9re Leaving Old Hartfordw lTo the tune of On Top of Old Smoky j NYe'1'e leiaving old Hartford XYith memories so true, And now that we're leaving We-'ll ll6'C1' forget you. The fun that we had in Our proms and classplays lYe'll always remember Till our dying days. To all lllldC1'ClZ1S5l1lCl1 we Give you these words: Enjoy days in high school- You'll know what they're worth. XYIW11-x'u11 t-oo must leave it And go on your way, Yon'll know how we're feeling' Un this our last day, To :ill ol our tezichers, XX'e thank yon so much For all of the things Yon'x'e tried to terzlch us. Sonic-tinies we were good- .Xt times we were had 3 Tint' now that it's'ove1'. Vic-'rc feeling' so Sad. XVe're leizrving' old Hartford Ylfith memories so true, And now that XVC,l'C leaving lVe'll ne'er forget you. f--Evelyn Arhuckle and Betty Green Type C0mP05it0l'2 Jim W00lard- -HAm'Fomv HIGH PRINTING DEH' V1 r WX, 1 W , 1 ,W fx ,fn 4 , 5. f-' ' ,. 4,4 rf n .v W, . H .,.,. .,,' , , V, H. 1.1-.. is . IJ, ,1 , 1 X5 .-A. '.f4', rf r . , 1 ,..v . 'am H14 if -1-. ,r 4 .57 Q, 5 1.-,, -x .,L ,W F nr .- 1' -. 'Z-.,1i' :L ' -1'- YNJf7 J- '5.uy. ,x 3 1 , I X4 L, v f ,JJ - , . m- t.'.1-7 ' ' Y' ' .Jr-. .1 L' .x g. L , ,,.. FAA, A ,I .- K, n. 47. ,X , ' .-lr. ' - nn -.9 gf.,-:I . 4 ., X.- , ,145 -f. V 1 ' 'I . ' 01:2 .,': ,Q , f y.-,V , : ,. . 'avi' V5-'. T., f 4. -2- ., 1 ., ' 7. .,. 4- AJ. .Q' ver- .' .. ' .',' na. .,. ',. .f1, . .'7 J -f. 'c' 'Q-, ', a, 'MJ .- Q Fig v- . 71 'f ., . . Hr , K . -.S V v '- T,'1- I , ,.I -f' T' I H 1 , mb, 4 ,. . f, -P. 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M1 I 1 ,- 1 '- 11,f .J 1 .1411 '1 1 1 1, 1 1 1.1 1 ,.1 .. 4 1 4 151 -1511 ' ., ,w.,.V.1 4 -11 11 ,-1' 4 1 1 1 3 1 11.31. ' 11' ,' ' V11 , , ,, I. 1 .1 14 ' ',:f. f- f '1y, 'ww ' .Qt IFN r 1 .1r .' 1 1 I g. 1' .. 1 11. '41-. 1 I V X r -,1 1 11 1 Z' - .1'. :' K1 w -'-11, v 1 HND! 1 1 3 1 N , -,any Ylxl .5.-1-.',, , '- 'fur ' ZH lf,A:..AH.1 '.:,'1,-'a '. ,5f, :- .e. ,, .HN-' 17' 'i, 'v.- '1 l 1. f -.H H.: ,'-,.qf '11-r,,' f :M .. ' W -'.l , N,-1. ' .x.., A., 1't.,i.,lA, ,. ,, ,, V 1,'. ,IJ , Luvlf' , ,,., 'Jig' 'ff ' -:.,,1', 4' 1-' , '4 vm . 13 J--,'. , , I , 11-1,,f,' ' C, ' pw 'l . Uv' V, .H .. .'fx , ' ,lun-, F: Is xk ,M Ni. , , ,. ,- UQ, L,,..',- l , :'v'.1.' 2,g.x,:g,g,- , 'Ir nv. --Q .Mb E' pw: ' JY ,. F ' . N- '4 . I ,IJ 11 lr . KN V, WW, . , A ,.:. el- M, K Y TV' ,'T7'X-.4- up x wr-1-71-, mr'-, E ' 4-SF' ' bi JZ, Q5 Ba fs? ' v F 5 , Y' A XGA 'f V: 32: 'Q - .Q L15 fvw 4 s .lc i l l l f my., ,ff-4 ff - A, x.,'f,il-my R an 'ww XR Page ozinf TOP: W'aifing In join Junior Rm' Croix art' si'1'L'nlb grail F uffzwrs Imly VUIHUIIIIX, IN'u1u'y Ellioll. aml Kvmzy Reurff, zvfailr' lflary Ann Roi' filli un! iz 1r1i'nlln'1'Jf1i1'l mmf r'crlifying llml Kl'lHIJ X fm' ix fnliif. BOTTOM: Mr. Harlan Kvrliu ami' Miis 'Wtlrlfm uvilllllxlll, sfmumrx. R NOISY NOVICES SEVENTH ROW 1: Thelma Adkins, Gene Ake, Albert Ar- buckle, Ann Armstrong, Carrie Atkins, Clelia Ayers, Allan Baker, Donald Beall, Jennie Beeson, Janice Behnen, Duane Bell. ROW 2: Max Bell, Shirley Blankenbeker, Daniel Bochovcr, William Bond, Harlan Boone, Larry Box- ell, Carolyn Brose, Helen Burris, Donald Cale, Rich- ard Carr, Lloyd Cavanaugh. ROW 3: Patricia Chick, James Clore, Susan Cochran, Albert Coleman, Carolyn Cook, Deanna Coons, Rob- ert Cox, Catherine Crimmel, Steve Crump, Paul Dalton, Betty Daniels. ROW 4: Delight Davis, Isola Davis, Robert Davis, Rebecca Dearlield, Robert Decker, Franklin Dill, Harold Dill, Priscilla Dorman, Carol Ann Dorton, Nancy Elliott, Donna Elwood. ROW 5: Michael Elwood, Patricia Elwood, Judy Emshwiller, Robert Engle, Robert Fuller, Phil Funk- houser, Judy Gilland, Dikki Goff, Mary Gosselink, Gene Hackney, Paul Hamilton. ., ' ' ' E 1 , if , , : -. 'fd ,. fn 4' 'vf wwf: N . Q, A, ,., k ,f - sf . fe' - , , V 'tml ,-V. E' fi ' . ' I f . ' .6 .K .Aka P e 1' 9 .-'Q rw fs. ew if- -HQ 4 5,1 A ,I In ,,f ew. sa N A 1. ,:.,,, , IQ! y , .f '-ex'-A .L ' X' Y X 1 i, i 'i if f f f?l:i!l2 s 1 ' iQ .4 ' , -H . tial M H A t i . A it , We Wm 5: Q a J , f V L-ii A J ffl V .4 if lrgaalfn iw! Qi . f r Q 5 G gf' If , Q - -f K X. ,. ' s ' ' 15 s Eu' if I l I il J I R .,.. N' ii ,PHL ii R E fi, J ' I gm.-. A Aram-, S A V Kilda? A l 1 , 4 fs. ,eta wi m :.- ' i .5 Q fa 3 . Q - . ,. ' x Q ,ii - J ' s Q .S P-I R ' K F l 4, , 1 '55 ff' iff -,,.l,. '. . l Page ten '-r W f on inf. TLT -T.: VT 'ff' sf Q .rf x GQTC C5 i i ii ' 5 if fV--v 4 QQ: 1557! 'H'NQ?:.f0ix X If t. ' fiiiriisi ff 3 Q? V ., SS- Ai S mm, S an :ih ..,, 1 1 Azz: K . hi., Nfl. x ., a , an fwfr, gg f r a wi X. i, ,. 4' 1 i A . I i ' , ii 1' 2 A 3 is ,lf was 7, 'S A 4, , 4 r if ,Rx :A to K6 U13 5 1 , 3 .,: E - p., ' R ' 1 ' K l ' , 4, sic . Q 5, T ,gi . Q2 iff fe T .Al . is ,I C 3 :W s N My . fs- Q V iii lvw' , , 2 ia , Jin V 'jf We i R' ' K A.:4 Q is M ei fi f , : '- .:.'fv' 'V g , F3 -, AA sv ,b E i I Q K ,L C --if , f,gQ . -lg, f . ': f' Q 1 . T if 'T . -8 ', V Lt.. M l N n, ' 9 '- .af ' ...il VAY,w s ROW I: Nancy Johnson, Joretta John- son, Kathryn Hughes, Douglas Hoy, Mary Hoffman, Carolyn Hiser, Rebecca Hiday, Janet I-Iershberger. ROW 2: Dwight Lake, Larry Knox, Marilyn Klepfer, Robert Kemp, Lloyd Kellogg, Bill Keeshan, James Jones, Bar- bara Jones. ROW 5: Jill McClintic, Dennis McCar- thy, Brenda Long, Viola Lex, John Leech, Betty Latham, Patricia Larmore, Pattie Lanning. ROW 4: Jack McDonald, Judith Mc- Michael, Patricia McMillan, Roy McVey, Sharon Lee Michael, Bobbie Miles, Billy Mills, Sondra Mills. ROW 5: Elaine Monroe, James Morris, Judith Mosier, Mary Jo Mullen, Rosc- mary Norton, Karen Osborne, Judith Pace, Larry Parker. ROW 6: Dewight Rea, Kenny Rench, Judith Rice, Carolyn Ridgeway, Mary Ann Roe, James Royal, Kay Shady. ROW 7: Myra Shawhan, Rosemary Sin- clair, Carolyn Smith, Doris Jean Smith, Jean Smith, Sharon Smith, Nedra Snyder. ROVL7 S: Donnie Sones, Martha Spahr, Catherine Sparks, Thomas Speidel, Jerry Swift, Janis Thomas, Patsy Thomas. ROW 9: Chester Townsend, Fred Town- send, Billy Tucker, Kenneth Tucker, Shirley Turner, W:1rren Walker, Crystal Wfarren. ROW 10: John XVeil, Pat Welsh, Shirley Wert, Jane Ellen XVesner, Sandra XVhite, Mary XVhitesell, Anna Wfilliams. ROW ll: Judie Williams, Donna Wim- me1', James Nvimmer, Jerry Winger, Betty Wyatt, Carolyn Wyatt, Thaddeus Zim- merman. Page eleven ROW7 I: Alice Adams, Karen Anderson, Edie Jane Atkinson, David Bennett, Anthony Boots, Thomas Bowdell, Richard Brown. a v fafx' Q ' f '. gl.. , , W , a f a U V4,, 1 f E , O . g, ,- 1 ,Wifi , V ff ,1 i Ny I ROW 2: Fred Cameron, Jim Cansler, Elna Q lf' Cederholm, Kathleen Chick, Lee Clevenger, 'L if ' . , ' 1 Ronald Cochran. ' V i A ' A if . J E , - e c 'T 1' W A ' ,L I l I . if i if Lf ,. .J 4 .,- 1 ROW 3: Rebecca Combs, Floyd Cook, Carolyn J V A - Cougill, Ann Crites, Frank Cunningham, 35 jf 2 'U F L 1, ' Theodore David. i 4 fs: 5 ta api . ROW 4: Owen Davis, Ronnie Davis, Linda 'R' b ti., 1 1 ,L , 3 -, 7, , Dodds, Monte Dorton, Francis Dutro, Judith ,Din -5 dug, -'t Dutro. Fi A 'aff ,+R -P -f ff' A . 2 ff f . i ii if fiffsgi- Aix? . I i . ROW 5: Allan Duvall, Pauline Elam, Donna I ,ali 3 L -1 ,. ,..-i Elliott, Jerry Elliott, Rex Elliott, Myrna Fesler, E f A X . vii .., fjfaj Q. Li' 'ig -AV5 ...,.,.,, L A I ROW 6: Donald Finch, Susanna Fulton, Ger- - ald Galbreatli, Larry Gibson, Constance Girod, ff - , U Patsy Gothrup. V - 1,, X, i T . f ' e i ' ROW 7: Carol Hamilton, Ronald Hartley, 4 I I J Patricia Hawkins, Carol Hedstrom, John Hen- i Q iv,-, i :Q ,gs dricks, Wilbtir Herrin. ii E V, 4 V A ' i' f P 1 Six :ii , . i 1 '.'r' ROXV X: Norman Hiser, Ada Hoffman, Mad- ,.. i cy , . , F , . Q eliene Howell, john jackson, Larry Jenkins, , ix -fi. s 1 .- , - 5 'FQ David Jones. ' fi X53 I ki A L' k ' i' I ' O, ,T -1 'ii If 4 I-1' l, is i ROWf 9: Kenneth Keller, Ronald Kemp, Shar- i f, A 5 L, rg, ,W 6 f: i- ,, , ,, .. S lgonald Landis, Margaret Landon, ,W i .1 2 bmp. an .ang on. 3, 'VQLFQN - UAL, , 5 5 ,Q-11 ' 1 - 1 ' i , V 3 ui .3 mv. km. .4. 5, il F ' Ni, :ill ii 1: Sn Y ROXV IO: Mary Langdon, Marilyn Leech, Den- ., 4 1. :. 1 S 'T My nis Loekett, Rita Martin, Jeannine McClintic, -L75 bbbb. as ',,w PF , Qi' an ,iq Grace Ann McMillan. 1 , x' 'J Q ROXV II: Norma Montgomery, Minnie Morri- QA: ef .. an A' ' cal, Violet Plew, Kim Pontius, Merrill Rhodes, on N lf' A W ' as ,.., ' I FS ,ii xltllj Rinkci. Q i ,V T A 13:s?2,Yu2fi51 M Md Page twelve PEPPY ?EI SONS EIGHTH ROW 1: Larry Rinker, David Rogers, Larry Saxon, Nancy Schorey, Jon Schwaner, Lee Scott, Charlene Suzanne Smith, Barbara Sparks, Gene Speidel, Donna han, Wilson Slentz. ROW 2: Maurice Sluder, Janet Smith, Shirley Smith, Suzanne Smith, Barbara Sparks, Gene Speidel, Donna Staal, Eugene Stafford, Patricia Stafford, Jerry Stew- art, Judith Stiner. ROW 3: Fred Streib, Kathleen Stroup, Karen Sutton, Virgil Sutton, Jacquline Tarter, James Tatman, Re- becca Thomas, Kathryn Tidd, Margaret Toby, Vera Townsend, Gayle Turner. ROW 4: Carolyn Upp, Elizabeth Vanwinkle, Mar- ian Vinson, Betty Wade, Jearl Weddle, Jean Whal- en, Eldon Whitesell, Sharon Wickersham, Richard Williams, Nolan Willman, Judy Wimmer. TOP: It ibuf rmllfy mv? u'0l1f1'4'r'x Tony Bfmix, 11 bill' IOfIkIll,Q at his Iufvsf xrhonl pivfurr. Ollrcr lmrlrrs of fbf' cigbfla ,qm1f1r- Donna Siaal, Kallwy Tidd, and Ann Crilcs-slmuf A'I7llIl5L'llll'Hl af T011-1'lS rrarfion. BOTTOM: Miss Eiliflv Clmlfant mm' Mr. 101111 Sbrvdy, sponsors. S fit S S S A we 1 ff: :m , :.-- , ,T ,mx I M ,, 4. Q , , if 1 ft, it Iii. we S -'l , l A 'ik af! S k if f J l5a,J X WL: i. ' . fi 7 it la , Ti: T I . A V L R -- S ' L Al ,xl - Y ' Q, L sg X , I X Vhffi , ga ,L ., my s is ' f ' ' X .Nita A f, , xii- -X . E 1 ' X . X - .gf 0 . .-' , X it .I 6 Akgvf , , i 3 f 'Y A as R V y I qs ,gin ny I , h x K vi! Q A Sf it O Mft 2 ws.-fzrjsi f 5 if ig .t f fit' .LJ f L 4.1 K l' . il ' ,QS -' v- f 4 , .7-,- TUV' - . 6:4 S Y' . Y V' li - ig G ,l U X E l ' Bi 2 ' J . is .ff it if Page thirteen, ,,,,.....awf ' 'www' ,,,ouHbNh-t TOP: Dt'IlI0llSfl'rlfilI,Q his rrrhzirr pon' for Sbllflfiflg is Cvril Brown. frrnli lmxkvlbull ifur, nvflv oilwr ninffw ,qrinlu 0gfl't'7'SiBl'l'lI1,1l Sm' FEI VENT PROBE-I FRESHMEN ROW I: Beverly Adams, Leon Adams, Myrna Ake, Judy Anderson, Bob Bader, Demarus Banter, Jerry Bantz, Vicki Baugher, Cecil Beeson, Charlotte Bell, Hal Berrier, Penny Berrier. ROW 2: Cary Blair, Jerry Blakley, Thera Bole, Harry Boncwit, Jerrold Boots, Barbara Bow, Gary Bowman, Benny Brock, Patty Brock, Dick Burchard, Don Burnworth, Johnny Cahue. ROW 5: jane Cale. Tom Cale, Anne Charnley, Don- ald Chick, janice Chick, James Clark, Robert Cline, Brenda Coe, William Cook, Twillah Cook, Bernard Cooper, Jane Crimmel. ROW 4: William Cronin, Jacqueline Daisley, Julia Day, Mary Janet Dee, Leslie DeWitt, Barbara Dillie, James DuBois, Donald Edwards, Bettie Elliott, Pattie Cow, Mnrgarvf Purkx. umf I,m11 Ailurm-zawiiillg f70lTl'fIlHj' for Ihr l , l'L'AlllfX. BOTTOM: Mm A'Iflfn'l Fun' um! Mr. l3'l11-val Warzzvr, sjvnllxrwx. Elllotti Rodney Elllotts Della E1W00d- 51 W V fm 5 F fl f'. 'li . A 1- ' - -f Q J r Fi at .Q E K , my ew C53 0 ee, r 5 .ew s C . , ' l .- V -' 5 -V- , Aff, X , ,S rr X 4 Q fl E 'iw ' 1 'i V X N. 5 4, l-c' J 5 i K I ' X im Nl A LN Hb in ii N, .... Tir, : - ' J gai n. if A A ,, ' f 4 ' I f Q bf - avr- f mg :in-S 3 S' wwe- A yg- A--K C, x Q, we ' H is f' , . rl 2 , s r. N i ' ff lla r i sa' if E- f , I Q , is i . ....--3fi, v We Page fourteen, ,: Q I 'Off ..,- ,Q- .w, Q. . . 5 x.A.. M V '- 1 4,5 1 as 4 'fei.4,s , .- sidziziiul I 5 'V W K Ea A H, yy ,I i 'aa . S1 aa' ii X - K .-i 'xiii i .Ls .1 a sa - e ra Q. S V: ,q . . In as 1 , f Aho M .44 .L .Y '. 5 ,T ,fx li if' Ijflji L 4 sr 'E Y: ..., A C' V 1 Af lL . -A Q 7--' i J 3, ,Q , - , W 5 ' iw 5 if, ., ,SMF l , i ,.,m..' 'fe-his 'i O x 'S' 4-.e -e i f.. r P if ,btw -A 'ff ,ffl-is ' 'I ..a ax , '. ,fe K 1 M, x i x if , M f T, R 'Q - . Y fgw of X' ' gf N f 1 1 4 l 'W ?2::Nie ...,. ,v ff- V, 1 - f , A ' ' -- i ' S H if ' - 572- if at ia M as . A ,, , - ,Q 3 W , 5 1 - ' i., QQ ' T I i i ' 7' '- ff lf f 3' ,, . . s51a??:.a2,efz f Il' 1-Zi,'.'i-.27. lf-P. - 1 A To X P E ii S' wx fkxzx 1 fmt I :T 1 K f ... nf Q k L , 1 , ,gig , 1 . Q- ,.,.,s sm, 'Q 5 23 f K I f ,AAH A Q , I i 1 'L J fs i V ii. 'X 5 ' i Q , . . f . . lf E t 3 1 1 H3 f B 'la 'H Pi o i 2 3 , + -. ' A 1- qwv ' Nu . . A 5 'H' . 'R vs 1 If ti, G -'HJ I . R , .- 2 :'fwr-:ff:- H 0. fa - - for F GW 9 - C r 4.9 ,E l i ' H.-S. , 2 ' ' . LQ aaaa. av w or game , A Q J ,z .:. M a,,,,,,,,g,, ea- .M e .11 ROXV I: Jack Ely, Gloria Foreman, Jerry Funkhouser, Dannie Gable, Bar- bara Garver, Mary Gebhart, Sondra Gray. ROW Z: Wfilliam Grover, Lana Han- son. Bonnie Harrison, Mike Hirtman, Steven Hershberger, Ed Hollander, Anna Jane Hood. ROTV 3: Charles Hopkins, Eddie Huffman, George Hughes, Robert Jenkins, Rex Johnson, Wzlyne John- son, Jerry Kirkwood. ROW' 4: Sandra Kirkwood, Janet Knox, Anne Kreigbaum, Donald Kreischer, Geraldine Lambert, Diana Lee. Rex Leflingwell. ROW 5: Sharon Lewis, Donald Mad- dox, Larry Martin, Tom McCaffrey, Anna McCollum, John McCon- naughey, Jerry Mclntire. ROXV 6: Phil Mclntire, Hal Meyers, Dean Mills, Judy Monroe, Fred Moor- man, Lee Morrical, Patricia Mount. ROW 7: Donald Mowrey, Nancy Nottingham, Benny Parker, Margaret Parks, Tom Piquet, Ann Powers, Bob Powers. ROW S: Sharon Powers, Phillip Rice, Phyllis Royal, Sara Schultz, Doyne Schwarzkopf, Sandra Shady, Howard Shields, Terry Shields. ROKV 9: Donald Sinclair, Ronald Sin- clair, Gertrude Slater, Kay Snider, Sharon Snow, Robert Stafford, Car- olyn Tatman, Robert Thornburg. ROW 10: Carl Townsend, Sarah Lou Tritle, Max Twibell, Orville Uggen, jim Uhrick, Gail Voss, Martha Ward, Ruth XVarner. ROXV II: Carol NVert, Dean W'illiams, Earl Wfillman, Keith XVilson, Gary Wfinder, Ronald XVorkman, Carol Yeneer, Faith Younce. Page fifteen V -mf C Vu YV'IV - L,lU I N Ugv1,I'VwW -.L VM el .qi N I .abil .V V JV '- nf V'1f.- ' fl V xml V' I V15 .U . V . 1 I V ' UU .V ' V V C if Vg F V I V.. UNT. V!-'U U-VVVIVV V ik? 1 .4 .V..V,. 1 .V. .VV - IQ LL. V . I IV V UUVUI .V ' f- A IU UV5. 31, r-UVU. UUVVU U, V U... U U U'UUUU FPiU5,Vi'm.. HH .U . V .VVIV'.:j5-.Wi -jg UVVV' . V . . I' I-ill VV. II , :VI I V IVV' K VV L I 4 51 VUL. 'fra .1 1' S .L UV! .I ' . - I X ' J V ' I A 'lv I , V .V 'I i'V -V'.- 'g': LII UUUUUU U U ,. ,U U 4 ..'. U QU UUUQ. .I UU U I. '4 U VI .-.-V- VU UVUUQ V . 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' L JU - If-I VVV 3.-Vw..?'XUM1:V.-,...VV' ' VVUVUUUIVUUU V- z QVlXV4f ima 1 V V V '-.'I?'.' 'V 'vw'-V I -z VI. .U V- Q1lU 1. V. V UUUg UU .' .VV ,U-,I :U U.Q'f'. UU'1.,g1UV .VV Uxx V . V .-.-,,.QfU V U U JUVJ I Il I - wr . 1-:VVV...V1 VV 1' V .V V ROW 1: Gary Ake, Janet Anderson, Kaysa Anderson, James Baker, Tom Ball. ROW 2: Barbara Bond, Max Bonewit, Dixie Brock, James Buffenbarger, Judy Burchard. ROW 3: Joan Burnworth, Joe Burnworth, Kenneth Cansler, Rex Chaney, Bill Clapper. ROW 4: Raymond Cline, Jack Conway, Sue DuBois, Peggy Elam, Bonita Emshwiller. ROW 5: Susan Emshwiller, Mike Fadley, Rob- ert Feaster, James Finch, Eugene Gardner. ROW 6: Nila Grover, Ruth Ann Hampton, Donald Hartley, Bob Hendricks, Carol Hollis. ROW 7: Toni Hosier, James Huddlestun, Jane Hoffman, Joe Hug, Kay Hutson. ROW 8: Sarah Irelan, Ann Kellogg, Peggy Kile, Jon Kimmel, Alfred Kiphart, Bob Knox. ROW 9: Jim Knox, John Knox, Allen Lang- don, Lilah Lehman, Linda Lehman, Jeanne Lipp. Page sixteen ' iff K - 7527 f ,QR O , if ,,., ,N ., W ... l ,f , .2 X -:A -3 .Q 'is fl , ffw . .r N 3, ' , ,TV .xx Ag. - Xxw' fi lx:-.Q is X HN is x f s- va. 5 4 ,.,-me -,g: -P3 f H ' -Q GT w ew- 4' Q - 4 :J ,gg 11: i ' Ev ' ., . 5' ia- N x Q k . 'Ha' X X ,M A ' YA. ' ' X 'W Q X - , so gr, X ,, , , 'Q . f lai r A f lt 3 X. , f - Ras Ag! i 1 f f . s f N -' ff' N , NNNQ-xx K EQ ry . -C 'fx N- . W 11, Q W 9- 'S ix. S Q X - . G , Q Q J , f r Q Q X ' - fx X, I I ...J 4- -M , ,W il 'wa' Q, It , A 'au-xi fr- is .- ,- .zzju ksrfj w 4- K., ,- ,a- 55 .1 'Vai :J rmrgzgfr ,i Q' if , 1- ' af r- ... 5-H .-J W Gi W -v- , I .4 Wg 'G if -- - - .,:,. J X.. A M vw xx A iivr-'X 5 ' f-. Cl' ILLCD .SID ul SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Don Long, Jack Magers, Anne Markin, Priscilla Martin, Sharon Martin, Judith McClellan, Judy McCombs, Jerry Michael, Nancy Michael. ROW 2: Diane Monroe, Janet Monroe, Sharon Mosure, Rodger Montgomery, Rosylea Norton, Duane Parker, Anne Perry, Joyce Phipps, Rita Rathbun. ROW 3: Madelyn Rea, Peter Redmond, Bob Reid, Jesse Rogers, Pete Schaaf, Barbara Schmidt, Sylvia Schmidt, Roger Scott, Rex Simmerman, Joe Smith, George Sparks. ROW 4: Nancy Steinbrunner, Joyce Streib, Janet Taylor, Dean Terhune, Sue Van Horn, Marsha Welsch, Joe Whicker, Donnie Whitesell, Kathryn Williams, Melba Willman, Bill Zimmerman. we , ' A .ag,,,3, Y .1 ,, Y- 1 f-1 ,V .7, . ., , - X 'll a M. , I 1 TOP: Punting for an izflvr-srlvoal smfu arf' rnlrrs of the soplwmozt flats: Rflymolm' Clint, Naufy Sfvinl1r11um'r, Kay HIlfSOII, and Allen Lt111gf1'011. BOTTOM: George Boliwz and Frank Tvafx, 515011501 Q ' :. f ' f , - 'L+ J , L E . f., , ' A' ' N Z- -' ,,f . O ' ' Q K t 'f-4 . J .gfgfain I lim a - Pi' y , ii :Mg 'him flgidgii 47 2 ' .v , a' 3-33,4 I .. ,..? ,5.,:i5'.' Y 'fa N i if 5255?-6Sff'Eri1,,a221, I AN , -W s .S 1 Q - ry -5 1 , 2 ' if A A r-' V P K: mi wa- 'Y - . Gt R S gi g 1 5 'I ,pp pg? I? K vfliil 4 ? - 5 1' t ,1 Easggfg , , a. 33,-at , A , 5 Q S.-f ff-I UM' X ,Q V ,, ... my ' .- R, 2 72: Q , at f ,, ,.r. Z? ,Q f ' X' ,. X . il, if ' ' ' K- QQ' zz, I 4 W -wi? tax 4 5, pf 3 Lf ' Y, ,- -f ' M' 3 'W -, i A' - V- 7 ' ta, -f fr- Il Page seventeen 'ww' ft fff Fl' FFF :JUHQK u:L!.!:s J JUNIORS ROW 1: Valdon Ake, Helen Alexander, John Alex- ander, Karen Berrier, Jim Blakely, Ronnie Capper, Elizabeth Carr, Robert Carr. ROW 2: Carroll Cecil, Loretta Cline, John Cobb, Conrad Cooper, Kenneth Coons, Margie Cronin, Dan Crump, Richard Daniels, A.-,W ROW 3: Shirley Davis, jerry DuBois, Carolyn Elliott, Donald Elliott, Eddie Elliott, Robert Finch, Patty Gillette, Peggy Gothrup. WW ROW 4: Edward Gray, Richard Hamilton, Charles Hawkins, Virginia Hiser, Thomas Hoffman, Sharon TOP: Innior l'IlICl'S'1xlj'lfl Wiliumuu, B012 Suvil, ami Virginia Hi- swr-ioofq on us Ed Gray jmxfus a booxfvr' sign 011 ffm froplvy Casa BOTTOM: Mr. Lyla MFMIIIICI1 una' Miss CfJar10Hc Miller, sponsors. Huston, Loran Jones, Rex Jones. I ,: Kp. s.., fi- ---M X ., - V iff ' 1 . . i ,- mg Z5 ,,, ,N Q . 43, T: X I E ., r h ' fj .,.. ,,,., V ,A gl J ,QCTD ' , Ov' 2 1, . -- 4 V .-,, -' -.,.,.' , A f' xii E Q, -1 K? ,gif ra 5? N' N - W' S X 5 tv- 5 4 Q . A g 5 3 N ,L i, iw i -f ,' Q fa Q 'X' ' 5 'T R X 1 Q K ' F 4 rx, , l A-SY i - . in fIf.fffh ,,r,. i 5 . i ' x- 'WI 'F T ., .2-of f ' -,is A -,J To A if W. 1 ' Z ,Nl I ' i ix J X V 5 QMS: 3 1 . ,ff vi X 9 Dlx A 3 Q . F wt ip R! s ' , - ' will ' ff' i is 3 f it 5 5 xY.,1'L,g S ,g Eff : ...Q 3 K. ' 3 if 2 ,wsisfgxriis EF S A , ....,,, Q . N ' Q i ,ca wc' N.,-Q, ':', V f , ,V K ,T xx ' e N mm r , N an X 1 .Ao-,,e Nuxl A if I XL, 5 ii V l :lull Big A! t fi! X' 4-U il 1 N '- 1 W4 Meir ,Ji f'5'FxK 1 its is .4 532 if N ! i L.. w .. iw Page eiglzfcmr A-31. :fel ,,,, V N 'er x,.-i .ii -1 ev., 7 gm 3 . 9 , l t 5 - 'S I 1 f -'f lf 1: 'T . 'JL' -. A KY X 'I 7 h 4, . ' ' . fr f ' - . ,.. i , , . S X F i Q 1- 'S '5 f' , i Bidi firm i I-1' fr- , 'V' 4 W - .1 ,,.. , , . 1 1 V3 Q P me 5 lx ,,,..,: Q,,. s-As, M' l 1 ,N - X if ,F Y. V'-I :le-w b j 5 I. Q it 'i 3 A ,.. , X . Y W .Y ,T 7 Q ,. TL I 4 1: F . at V1 , x 1, . viii X , . 'F i it AG H 8 X E x , ii QM, i H Q, 1 xi f f-.X npr- ,,, -W F i qi' '7' 'PQ ' i . 4' 5 4 V- Q .gf , Y,,. . Q K 5 3 55: 'il 'ff N C' 6: if 'CJ L2 'A gm T js , j ' N? Ao, Ni ,f I .. 1 ez , ,, as A A, gm is ' .QQ 5 A , 4. ' ' il l li A . v. i A , N54 3 9 . e 4 L as w .-..,,. , se, . if ,:..,E,g.:3:-: A . .. ra: ' 5 ss.. 3:3 ' ts ' 3' ,. A+ ii? fi, :TS ROW 1: Robert Jones, Larry Langdon, Bill Lanning, Alyce Lynch, Kenneth Maddox, Anne Mnhorney, Patricia Mc- Clnin. ROW 2: Clayton McClellan, Donald McKinley, Sophia Meyers, Phil Miller, Erma Moormnn, Jack Morris. ROYV 5: Sue Myers, Joe Norton, Fred O'Connell, Judy Pugh, Joe Rouse, john Rouse. ROXV -I: Mary M.irgaret Roush, Connie Royal, Rita Schmidt, Ruth Ann Schuh- maeher, Fred Schwaner, George Scott. ROKV 5: Gloria Shoults, Carolyn Slentz, Barbara Smith, Sue Smith, Robert Snell. ROW 6: John Stegall, Willitiin Stein- brunner, John Strine, Bill Thomas, George Townsend. ROXV 7: Bill Tudor, Don Twibell, Wail- ter WLlll3CC, XVendell xW,.1ll.lCC, Lovalee Weaver. RCW' S: Aneta Wentz, Mary Jo Wfhit- aker, Nyln XVillmann, Geraldine XVim- mer, Patty Yencer. Page 'izmetcczz ,I I . ff 4' , ,J ,. ,. SHIRLEY JANE AMOS-Band, Dramatics Club, Sec., Inkspotg Latin and Nature Study Clubs, B-rotber Goose, Down to Earth, Y-Teens. MARILYN RUTH ANDERSON-Glee Club, Stud. Coun- cil. EVELYN E. ARBUCKLE-French Club, Treas.g Prom Queen Attendant, Harvest Queen Candidate, Pep Club, Retro, Asst. Bus. .,,,.,,,, -...............-. , f I NJ, 3 f ,J fl, WF CLA zu rf F Q' P'- T Page twenty 1 ' Mgr., Sturl. Council, Alt., Y-Teens, Pres., See. of Jr. Class, Kid's Day. JUDY J. BANTZ-Band, Lib. Lieutenant, Dra-rnatifs Club, Pres., Inkspotg Nature Sturly Club, Brother Goose, Down to Eartbgl' Retro, Organizations Erl., Stull. Council, Alt., Y-Teens. JOYCE BELL-Freneb, Glee, H, Pep Clubs, Mixed Cborusg Y-Teens, Yell Leafler. ROBERT BELL-Baseball, Mixed Cborus. BETTY JO BENNETT-Dranzaties Club, Lib., Glee, History, Latin, Nature Sturly, Pep Clubs, Inkspotg Mixed Cborusg Brother Goose, Stud. Couneil, Alt., Y-Teens, Down to Earth. RONALD LEE BOOTS- Baseballg Inlesjvot, Floor Conzpositor, Noon League, Captain. BILL BOWiB'Hl7dj Football, Hi-Yg Mixed Clyorusg Noon League. SHIRLEY JANE AMOS MARILYN R. ANDERSON EVELYN E. ARBUCKLE JUDY J. BANTZ JOYCE BELL ROBERT BELL BETTY JO BENNETT RONALD LEE BOOTS BILL BOW 41? Mn ' 5,5 SA 9... , ,QQ ,.,-7 .-if Av U lx - P K... ' W : . sl . vw' N l 1 -T , .. qgfg.. q3.....,-,- , ' 4. ., MELBA C. BOXELL ROLLIN GENE BROWN DONALD CARR ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH RUTH ELIZABETH COBB LOUIS G. COULTER MELBA C. BOXELL-Glee, Nature Study, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens. ROLLIN GENE BROWN-Bawztlg Basketball, Hi-Y, lnlcspot, Print Shop, Sports Ezl., Latin Club, Noon League, Brother Goose , Retro, Sports Eel., Sturt. Council, Viee Pres., Down to Earth. DEAN BURCHARD-Basketball, Football, H Club, Hi-Y, Noon League. ALYCE E. CAMP- BELL--Glee, Nature Study, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens. DONALD CARR-Mixed Chorus, Noon League. ROBERT ALLEN CAVANAUGH-Baseball, Stu- rlent Mgr., Dranzaties anal H Clubs, Football, Senior Mgr., Basketball, Ir. High Stud. Mgr., Hi-Y, Sgt.-at- Arms, Inkspot, Print Shop, Noon League. FRANK- DEAN BURCHARD ALYCE E. CAMPBELL FRANKLIN K. CHENEY VVILLIAM CLINE SHIRLEY A. CROCKETT JERRY CROUSE LIN KEITH CHENEY-lnlzspot, Print Shop. WIL- LIAM CLINE-Hi-Y, Noon League, Stull. Couneil. RUTH ELIZABETH COBB-Baml, Glee Club, Ink- spot, Editor-in-Chief, Brother Goose, uzaheupg Dozen to Earth, Latin Club, See., Retro, Ezlitor- in Chief, Y-Teens. LOUIS G. COULTER-Baskeh ball, Inkspot, Sports Eel., Noon League, Retro, Sports Eel., Stull. Couneil, Sr. Class Pres. SHIRLEY A. CROCKETT-Glee anal Pep Clubs, Stull. Coun- eil, Y-Teens, Yell Leafler. JERRY CROUSE-Glee Club, Hi-Y, Mixeal Chorus, Brother Goose, Down to Earth. Page twenty-one If X, '72 , f f .., ' , I ' x f - - , . fd- , ,. - fu:-f I 5 'Q ' ZS, A Q 4- Q QI I E , Q f A 4:Zf 1 ' ,I 4:-f'1.. , Xv, ,I X my-Q, E x ., 1' fi M 151 JOAN CROUSE JAMES DAVIS JAMES ANDREW' FORD SARA JANE FORD RICHARD ALLEN GARR CHARLES GILLAND JOAN CROUSE-Gln' null Pfjn Clulfxg NIi,x'c'zl Clmrnxg Y-Tumi. JAMES DAVIS-Buxkrflmllg Fool'- lmllg Il Clnlv: Hi-YQ Iuskvjml, Prinf Slmpg Noon Lt'llX1I1'Q Truvkg Kill's Day, Cily W'411'1'1' SIlLl7f.Q Solwlv., Pvrxmzfzlify. R. DEAN ELXVOOD-Norm Lmglfv. LARRY K. FIELD-Baml, Ll4'11f.g Hi-Y, Clmplfzing Inkxjmf, Plwfn-g.g Lnfin Clnlfg Noon I,m1gm'g Br01'b- vr Gou.w, ,mlzml l'U:I'l'fSj Rrlro, Plmfog.: Sflnl. CKYIIII- I-il: Crmx CTlJlllIfl'J'Q lr. Clam Pr4'x.g Kirl's Day, Conn- fj' Srlwvl Snpf. JAMES ANDREW FORD-Gln' Cllllf. SARA JANE FORD1I3'l'4'Ill'fJ Clllll, Vin' Pws.: Gln' Clulfg Mixml Clwruxg Pvjv Clulfg Y-Trwzs. LYNETTE FOREMAN-Glu' Clulvg Lafiu Club. Page fIl'CIIf!f-T100 R. DEAN ELWOOD LARRY K. FIELD LYNETTE FOREMAN ANNE XV. FULTON BETTY LnVAUGHN GREEN LOUISE HACKNEY ANNE XVADSNVORTI-I FULTON - Dnznmfirx, Ilixfory, Nalurc Sfmly, Pep Clulvx: Lafiu Clulv. Trr'ax.g Gln- CIIII7, Al'l'Cl7l1I7c1lIlSfQ Inkxjrof, Nvzvs EJ.: Mixml Clmrux, Avrouljmllixfq BmIln'r Goosvf' Rv- fro, Plwfog. Ezl.g Sfml. Cl2lllIl'il, Alf.: Y-Tram, Vin' Prvx.g Killx' Day, Ag7'lt'lllf1ll'1' Sw.: Sr. Clam Trudy.: IIl1ll'IIflI1l,' QIIVUII. RICHARD ALLEN GARR. CHARLES GILLAND-Basketball: Football: H- ClIll7Q I-Ii-Yg lulcspof, Priuf Slmfwg Trark. BETTY LA VAUGHN GREEN-Band, Livuf., Tyjwisfg Dmnznfirx and Gln' Clulvs: Mixnl Chorus: B1'ofln'r Grm.wg Dowlz fu Earilwgu Rvfro, Class Eel.: Y' Twrzs. LOUISE I-IACKNEY. TRUDIE DIAN HANSON-Band, Drainaties, Glee, History, Latin, Pep Clubs, Inkspot, Mixed Chorus, Soloist, Brother Goosef' Bark Stage, Y-Teens, Asst. Chaplain, Sehool Trio. E. FRANKLIN HARLOW-Hi-Y, Noon League. FRED C. HOFSTETTER-Football, H and Nature Study Clubs, Inlespot, Print Shop, Mixed Chorus, Noon League, Brother Goose, Back Stage, Down to Earth, Stud. Couneil, Kid's Day, Fire Chief. ALICE JANE HUDDLESTUN-Drainaties, Glee, History, Latin, Nature Study, Pep Clubs, Inkspot, Brother Goose, Y-Teens. JUDITH BEVERLY HUGHES-Band, Dramatics Club, Soph. Treas., Sr. Pres., Glee, History, Latin, Nature Study Clubs, Inkspot, Photog. Ed., Brother Goose,', Down to Earthf' Retro, Literary Ed., Y-Teens, Retro High Salesman, Offiee See. JOAN E. HULLINGER-Glee and Pep Clubs, Inkspot, Retro, Copy Ed, Y-Teens. JAMES CLINTON JOHNSON-Band, Capt., Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Football, Stud. Mgr. RENA JOANN JONES-Pep Club, Retro, Copy Ed., Kid's Day, Clerk-Treas., D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, Soph. and Jr. Class Treas., Prom f X, .Nl- ,- 1' . 3185- I X XX RN, ,ff fi' Queen Atten., Pumpkin Queen Candidate. JUDY JOYCE- Band, Drainaties,X:x, Glee, History, Latin, Nature Study Clubs, Inlzspot, Circulation Mgr., Retro, Art xy Ed., Stud. Council, Honorary Member and Sr. Pres., Y-Teens, fr. Treas., Brother Goose, Art Dir., Down to Earth, Frosh Class See., Soph. Class Pres., Prom Queen Atten. TRUDIE DIAN HANSON E. FRANKLIN HARLOW' FRED C. HOFSTETTER ALICE HUDDLESTUN JUDITH B. HUGHES JOAN E. HULLINGER JAMES CLINTON JOHNSON RENA JOANN JONES JUDY JOYCE M M a Sl , i fx fx A my in 'i-if X X , ' so . Ni ' Q pau.. fQ x O? F Y Y' I Page tzventy-three 'xx K c-- fy , X I. A' 1 'X s F-'Ak ' W U ,f , rx I' Y ,u A-.14 sl .,x.- 1, Page twenty-four DORA MAY KREISCHER-Glec' mul Pep Clubsg Y-Teens. DON- ALD D. LADD-Iuksjnot, Print Sbop. TAYLOR LADD-Baslcetballg Footballg Baxvballg Trnfkg Brotber Goosrf' bark stugeg Druumtifs Club. CAROL V. LECHIEN-Gln' and Pep Clubsg Iulupotg Retro, Art Ezl.g Stuzl. Couurilg Y-Tcfeusg Postm' Contest VC7in11er. JOHN LEWIS. SHIRLEY ANNE MARTIN-Glee Club. FRANCES AN- NETTE MARTINDALE-Bamlg Glve and Pep Clubsg Nature Study Club, St'F.-Tl'FUS.Q Iulespotg Y-Trmzsg Frosb and Pup Yell Leuclcr. DOR- OTHY GAYLE MCCLELLAN-Glvf' Club. MONNA DEE MCDER- MITT-Glfr, History, Pop Clubsg Y-Teens. DORA MAY KREISCHER DONALD D. LADD TAYLOR LADD CAROL V. LECHIEN JOHN LEXVIS SHIRLEY ANNE MARTIN FRANCES A. MARTINDALE DOROTHY G. MQCLELLAN MONNA DEE MCDERMITT l nw W' Who..- X X -Q? 'Dx ,5--yy tag I xlib. 5 r A l S wwf-Y W EX- I. mf nf' . Wu ww... f,wEE:ff69e Q DONALD R. MCDERMOT RALPH C. MCDONALD OPAL G. MCKINLEY PATRICIA A. MILLER WANDA J. MONTGOMERY PATRICK O'CONNELL LOUIS ORENDORFF II SANDRA -I. OSWALT SHIRLEY ANN OSWALT DANIEL PARKS DONALD PERRY DONALD J. PIERSON DONALD R. MCDERMOT - Baskefball, Capt.g Cross Couniryg H Club, Track. RALPH C. Mc- DONALD-Baseballg Baslzefballg Football, H Club, Mixezl Cborusg Kia's' Day, Bailiff. OPAL GLENORA MCKINLEY-Glee Club. Won Osear for Selling Magazin-es ana' Parker Pen in Drawing. PATRICIA A. MILLER-French anal Pep Clubsg Inkspofg Y- Teeusg Pronz Queen, Soply. Personality. WANDA JUNE MONTGOMERY-Glee and Pep Clubs. PATRICK O'CONNELL. LOUIS ORENDORFF II-Basketball, Dranzatics, H, Nature Study Clubsg Football, Golfg Hi-Yg Inlaspotg Noon League, Capt.g Refro, Sporfs Ea'.g Sfzul. Counrilg Down to Earth, Kirls' Day, Couniy Road Conznzissiouerg History Club, Pres. SANDRA OSVVALT-Frenrb, Glee, Pep Clubs, Naiure Slzuly Club, See-Treas., Inlcspofg Stull. Couneilg Y-Teens, See., Frosb Class Treas., Sopb. Class See., Sr. Class See. SHIRLEY ANN OS- WALT-Glee, Hisfory, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens. DAN- IEL PARKS-Basketball, Football: H Club, Noon League, Capf.g lukspof, Priuf Sbop, Traek. DON- ALD PERRY-Basleefballg Foofball. DONALD J. PIERSON-Fooiball. Page twenty-five V -mf C Vu YV'IV - L,lU I N Ugv1,I'VwW -.L VM el .qi N I .abil .V V JV '- nf V'1f.- ' fl V xml V' I V15 .U . V . 1 I V ' UU .V ' V V C if Vg F V I V.. UNT. V!-'U U-VVVIVV V ik? 1 .4 .V..V,. 1 .V. .VV - IQ LL. V . I IV V UUVUI .V ' f- A IU UV5. 31, r-UVU. UUVVU U, V U... U U U'UUUU FPiU5,Vi'm.. HH .U . V .VVIV'.:j5-.Wi -jg UVVV' . V . . I' I-ill VV. II , :VI I V IVV' K VV L I 4 51 VUL. 'fra .1 1' S .L UV! .I ' . - I X ' J V ' I A 'lv I , V .V 'I i'V -V'.- 'g': LII UUUUUU U U ,. ,U U 4 ..'. U QU UUUQ. .I UU U I. '4 U VI .-.-V- VU UVUUQ V . 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' L JU - If-I VVV 3.-Vw..?'XUM1:V.-,...VV' ' VVUVUUUIVUUU V- z QVlXV4f ima 1 V V V '-.'I?'.' 'V 'vw'-V I -z VI. .U V- Q1lU 1. V. V UUUg UU .' .VV ,U-,I :U U.Q'f'. UU'1.,g1UV .VV Uxx V . V .-.-,,.QfU V U U JUVJ I Il I - wr . 1-:VVV...V1 VV 1' V .V V HM' ,fm 37-vi 455 JW'-' ma. -uf-X iw 'SZT1' GALE DEWAYNE PIERSON EVELYN SUE RAVAUX ROSE MARIE READING DORIS JEAN RICE BARBARA ANNE ROGERS CHARLES N. RUNKLE EDWARD SCI-IERMERHORN BARBARA JEAN SCOTT JEANNINE ANN SHAW DONNA SUE SIMMERMAN MAX R. SNYDER SHARON ROSE SPARKS GALE DEWAYNE PIERSON-Basrballg Baskff- 1mIIMgr.g H Cl11bgHi-Yglnkspof, Prinf Slaopg Noon League. EVELYN SUE RAVAUX-Dramativs, Glef, Hisfory, Latin, Nature Sindy, Pop Clubsg Frvnrfb Club, Pres.g Inlespofg Brofb'm' Goosvf' Retro, P110- tog. Erl.g Sfzul. Counfilg Y-Toons. ROSE MARIE READING-Gln' and Pep Clubsg Y-Teens. DORIS JEAN RICE-Glef' anrl Pop Clubsg Y-Teonx. BAR- BARA ANNE ROGERS-Dranmtirs, Frencb, Glea, History, Naiurz' Sfnrly, Pop Clubsg Inkspofg Y-Toons. CHARLES N. RUNKLE. G. EDWARD SCHER- MERHORN-Baslcvfballg Hi-Y5 Inkspof, Print Page iwenty-six Sbopg Down lo Enrfbj' Nature Study Clubg Noon Lmrgzi-e, Capzig E-oys, Sfafr. BARBARA JEAN SCOTT-Glee Club. JEANNINE ANN SHAW- Drumafirs Club, I.ib.g Glvr, Nafurf' Sindy, Pep ClIlbSjP1'0Ul' Quran Az'fcnd.g In-kspofg Y'Teens. DONNA SUE SIMMERMAN--Pop Clubg Y-Teens. MAX R. SNYDER-Inkspof, Linotype Operator and Floor Conzposiforg Publir Azlalrcsx Sysfeln. SHARON ROSE SPARKS-Inkxpofg Pop Clubg NBI'0fl.7!'l' Goose, Bus. Managcrg Rvfro, Sr. Ediforg Stud. Councilg Y-Teensg Girls' Sfafe. JAMES F. SPEIDEL. TED STAFFORD-Baml, Capt.-Lieut.g Down to Eartbf' Hi-Yg Latin Club. BARBARA JEAN SUMWALT-Glee anal Pep Clubs. JOYCE QDU BOISJ SULLIVAN-Glee, History, Na- ture Study, Pep Clubsg Y-Teensg Ir. Higla, Frosb and Pup Yell Leader. JIMMY TOMLINSON-Glee Clubg Mixed ClJ0r1lS. PATRICIA TOWNE-Glee Clubg Mixerl Cborusg See. for Speech Classg Y-Teens. EARL TWIBELL-Basketballg Football, Capf.g H Clubg Hi-Yg Inle- spot, Print Sbopg Traekg Kids' Day, Agrieulture Agent. DAVID K. UPTGRAFT-Basketballg Footlzallg French, Glee, H, History, Math, Nature Study ,Clubsg Hi-Yg Noon Leagueg Traelag Kids' Day, Street Commissioner. CHARLES C. VAN GORDON-Hi-Yg Inkspot, Print Shop. JAMES F. SPEIDEL TED STAFFORD BARBARA J. SUMWALT JOYCE SULLIVAN JIMMY TOMLINSON PATRICIA J. TOWNE EARL TWIBELL DAVID K. UPTGRAFT CHARLES C. VAN GORDON ff X fx, rf XXX IIT' XX, ,f flfgrxx.- X TTT If In 1 Q 4 , A ' 4 1- jp 1,1 XX' Eg? CLASS OF 951 Page twenty-se1:en 5 X B ,fix . .fl . M N , 'lr if V . t ,Qs . ,Ii N- fill, A: .,,,,-T:-w ' ,Q I, Ll --V' 7:51 sis. ,AX I. X wx! , ,KK gi,'4'm'Q,1l A , Q' . X' S. I 1 CC OF 1 r P - - I Page twenty-eight RUTH MARY WARD-Glee, History, Nature Study, Pep Clubs, Inkspot, Features'Ed., Latin Club, Counsul, Brother Goose, Profrnpter, Retro, Asst. Ed., Stud. Council, Alt., Y- Teens, Math Contest Winner. RALPH WILLIAM WARNER- Football, Poppy Poster Winner, Temperance Poster Winner. JANET NAOMI WILLMAN-Band, Glee Club, Inlcspot, Bus. Mgr., Latin Club, Vice Pres., Brother Goose, Stud. Director, Retro, Bus. Mgr., Stud. Council, Y-Teens, Girls' State. RON- ALD LEE WILSON-Baslzetball, Hi-Y, Inkspot, Linotype Operator, Latin Club, Noon League. NADINE ANN WIN- DER-Glee, History, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens. HOWARD L. WOOLARD-Basketball, Glee and H Clubs, Inlzspot, Photog., Mixed Chorus, Noon League, Retro, Photog., Track. JAMES RICHARD WOOLARD-Basketball, Hi-Y, Pres, Inkspot, Linotype Operator, Noon League , Brother Goose, Stage Diree- tor, Retro, Faculty Ed., Stud. Council, Ir. and Sr. Class Vice Pres. RUTH MARY WARD RALPH WILLIAM WARNER JANET NAOMI WILLMAN RONALD LEE WILSON NADINE A. WINDER HOWARD L. WOOLARD JAMES R. WOOLARD Beginning on the long four-year climb for the present senior class in 1950-Sl were freshman ofli- cers Gary Sinclair, president: Rollin Brown, vice- presidentg Judy Joyce, secretary, and Sandra Oswalt, treasurer. Selection of the class rings with raised, curved guard, personal initials, and H195-V, engraved on the outside, with set colors ruby, blue spinel, black onyx, striped mother of pearl with red and blue, or plain gold, was the hardest job for the group's sophomore executives Judy Joyce, Sandra Oswalt, and Rena Jones, president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. Guided by sponsors Miss Charlotte Miller and Mr. James Lurtcy as juniors, the 195-ters romped through their class play, Brother Goose, to supply the finances necessary to put on their biggest event of the year-the Moonlight and Rosesi' Prom. Serving their term were prexy, Larry Fieldg veep, James Woolgzrdg secretary, Evelyn Arbuckleg and treasurer, Rena Jones. Choosing graduation caps, gowns, and invitations, and staging a 53,380 magazine campaign to pay for the 1954 Retro were Louis Coulter, president, James Wfoolard, vice-president, Sandra Oswalt, secretaryg and Anne Fulton, treasurer, supervised by sponsors Mrs. Esther Daniels and Mr. John Baker. TOP: Enjoying tm izflrr-xrlvool grunt uf fling pong an' senior ijmmmx Mr. 101711 Baker 111111 Mrs. Etflwr Drlllfflx, ai uHiri'r.i- Lnuir' Coulfrr, Sumlra Oszvnlf, jim lVor1lm'1f, mul Aunt' Flrllou-nIm'H'i' lfmir xlcifl. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Dau' Ul7t,qr.1ff it rxzvasrfwd by 41 VL'f1l't'St'lIf1Ifilt' of ilu' mfw null goin: rnrlljmrzy. BOTTOM CENTER: Senior F0111 izrlzxlry ix il'njvli1Vwil lfy Bulls I0 Bfllllfff ami' Louie Orc'm10rff. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rum Imnx fakes flu' cnuzzfgv exam affm' H'i7lIlflI.Q ilu' lmuzl l7.fl.R. imuril. we-'N fiiflf 'N' ff: W, 4, , WWWWMXQ V I, X avi lf, wQ...1--Q.-...M -4 p.q......w-,Z X D+ ,L N 1 3 Q S Page th irty-one Vv - If if my .' vv', 'sw 'Q' V Asxislarzi Priucifml Marion Williulflsozz disrllsxfs flcfuilx 011 a lm usrripl of grurfrs for 11 gmflzmlf ufifb P1'ir1cij7al Myron Clark. Looking 0l'l'l' ilu' r:'f0rn'mf millllfm of flu' fnosf l't'VL'l1f 3117001 lvmzni' Min Lfila Lvzris. t'.Xl'FlIfil'I' xfvrfh1ry, rlvcfks mfr fgzfrvs on fllxlllflfllg srxximz ix SIl1Jl'l'flIfA'IlL1t'IIf of Svlmols E. Phillips BlA1!'k!7lH'7I. l'X17U7lLHfIll'l'5 bvforc fofnliug 1116111 071 fb: adding lIIdL'lJi7lf'. Pagc Hzirfy-two Ti-IEY PIESERVE SC?-!U'Ul. The office-ah, yes, the center of activity. Eternally keeping vigil over his little inmates from this strategic point is Mr. Myron Clark, principal, who is helped every moment by his assistant prin- cipal, Mrs. Marion Willianison. Besides his many routine duties, Mr. Clark took over the responsibilities of the guidance conference and the testing program when Mr. L. P. Myers accepted a position at an Angola College. Mrs. Williamson could be called the official re- turner of lost billfoldsn-plus numerous other articles of varied sizes-a regular business. Besides teaching two periods a day, filling out transcripts, signing excuses, recording pupils, attendance, and doing other time-consuming tasks, the A. P. did graduate study at Ball State. Administrator for the School City of Hartford City is ever-smiling E. Phillips Blackburn, superin- tendent. Hiring teachers and keeping them happy, visiting classrooms, and making sure all runs smooth- ly comprise his job. After the purchase of the land for the new ele- mentary school near the Sigma Phi Gamma Park, Mr. Blackburn, the School Board, and Mr. Leonard Redden, principal of elementary schools, closely studied the new buildings in this area to plan the new school. At the superintendent's right hand is Miss Leila Lewis, who keeps a record of expenditures and receipts in the operation of the school city besides making out the state reports. Baan! of Edmuzliou n1vra1lu'n's-M. Clifford T011 rzsrmf, Roffvrf XVt'm'1y, nml H. D. Tbornlvnrgq-t'ln'r'lq him'- , ' iw ' ful1rl'r'. LEFT: Illxlkfllg iz pumvl salt' is Bi'z'cr1gf W'il1iams Rolvlvills, Ilooltxlori' 7lIi1Ilil.Q'l'l'. RIGHT: ixl1lillfl'lIdlIL'l' S1l1u'1'z'is0r' of Ciiy Srfwoolx, Ray Pcmlwrfori looks 1111 prifrs on c'qnijm1i'uf. Page th irty- th ree priufs for fbi' nvu' lqrilifr srlvool b11iln'I11.Q lo ln' W KENNETH ALLEE: A.B., Bllflff U5 M.A., U. of WiSCO!1SiIIj Mathematicsg Hi-Y Co-Sponsor. Mr. Allee, who al- ways has Il math puzzle or problem for us, makes sure than he can Work one of his new ones. GEORGE E. BOLAM: B.S., Indiana Sfaffg Englishg S0f7X7UHIUl'l Class CU- Slvollsor, Sfmfvzlf Council Trf'uxnrvr. Mr. Bolam possibly has found a for- eign opera company's ad for a rich baritone voice. RUTH ANN COLE: A.B.. MA., Imli- arm U.p XVorld R U.S. History: Y- Tvvnv Si Hisfory Club Co-Slvmzxor. Special care must be taken by Miss Cole as she sprinkles water onto her thriving begonin plant. ROBERT WARREN ANDERSON: B.S., Ifldiafza U.g M.A., Ball Sialeg Biology, Gen. Scienceg Ticfzcl Mgr., Nafnrf' Sfndy Club Sponsor. Mr. An- derson flgures out a new piano arrange- ment for Harbor Lights. JOHN R. CARBONE: B.S., Ball Slafvq M.S., In11'iana U.: Wood Shopg Fooiball ami Trark Coafb. H-Club Co-Sponsor. After instructing boys in wood shop, Mr. Carbone applies finish to his own project. ESTHER DANIELS: A.B., Ball Slnlfg Englishg Svninr Clam CII-Sl7OI1.Y0l'. Mrs. Daniels needs a magnifying glass to see all that extra money lying around the house-in a coin collection, that is, JOHN C. BAKER: B.S. Ed., Ball Slateg Chemistry, Physics, Gen. Sci- eneeg Scnior Class C0-Sponsor. Steady, boy! By holding one end of a ruler, Mr. Baker keeps a hammer in perfect balance. EDITH CHALFANT: A.B., Indiana Centralg B.S.L.S., U. of Illinaisg Li- brary Scienceg Librarian, Eigblfa Grade C0-Sponsor. Miss Chalfant is up a tree while attempting to trace her own family tree. KENNETH DORTON: A.B., Indiana Cvnfralg M.A., Ball Slafeg Driver Ed., Health, Physical Ed.g Asst. Football St Baxkffball Coarfa. Mr. Dorton checks over his bait before posting the Gone Fishin, shingle on athletic oEice door. Page tlzirfy-four MABLE M. FEE: A.B., ALA., Ball Slade: English, Frenchg l:V'A'IIt'lV Cflnll Sjmuxor, Fnwlumzu Clmt Cn-Sjmmur. Miss Fee can assure you that this par- ticular brand of puddy cats doesn't scratch. WILLIAM G. FRIEAD: ILS., Imllilml Slulc: Instrumental Music: Svumr R Iuuior Bumlt. Mr. Fread mustn't shine that golf club too much since he'll probably want or need to see the golf ball too. MARY M. GREENE: H.fl., llliliillm U.: M.A., Ball Slulv: English, Health, Safety. To find the correct spelling for n particular flower she will plant in her garden, Miss Greene tries the dic- tionary. THOMAS G. HALF: BS., M.S., lull!- rum Sfflfvg Gen. Business, Bookkeeping, Typewritingg Hi-Y Co-Sfmumr. Mr. Hale brightens up an otherwise dull evening with a chorus of A'Yankee Doodle. EDGAR D. HENDERSON: AB., llIt111vln'xfi'1'g M.A.. U. nf Mirlligiuzg English, Journalism. Printingg Retro. lukxfvof. Mmm! W'l1o wouldn't make a hobby of 'eatin' punkin pie'? asks Mr. Henderson. H. T. KERLIN: AB., Imlitnm Cru- frnlg M.fl., Ball Slufc: Mathematics: Srzwzzllw Graaff' Co-Sjmfzmr. After daily papers are graded, Mr. Kerlin calms his nerves to soothing strains of class- ical music. JAMES XV. LURTEY: ILS., llltllillltl U.: Moll., Colnmlviil U.: Social Studiesg lr. I-liglv Bilxkrflmll Cmlrlv. linlory Club C0-Sfruumr. Kentuckian Mr. Lur- tey looks for colored slides of Mam- moth Cave to remind him of his deep Southland. LYLE E. MeMUI.LEN: B.S., Ball Shilo: Metal Shop, Mechanical Bl Arch- itectural Drawingg Iunior Claws C0- Spofzmr, P. A. Cnxlutliizrl. And so to sleep again just as soon as Mae finishes this one. M. CHARLOTTE MILLER: B,S., Ball Slalrg Shorthand, Typewritingq Inuior Class C0-Spm1,tn1'. Miss Miller regards her Bermuda Christmas tour as real great --and, folks, she's not kidding this time. ESTHER M. NESBIT: B.M., B.M.E., M.M., Illinois Wvxlt'j'm1 U.: Choral organizations. White icing for a lus- cious devil's food cake is Miss Nesbit's specialty in fancy cooking for today. Page thirty-f1'Uc LOIS RINSCH: A.B., lllfllfllllll Slnfeg English, Lating Lafiu Club Sf1m1mi'. Making an ardent study of the Latin language, Miss Rinsch delves for de- rivatives in her ever-constant friend dictionary. JOHN R. SHEFDY: A.B., Iml'ii1i1i1 U.: Social Studies. W'ith his record 165 points, Mr. Sheedy looks for scratches on his ebonite bowling ball after a two years' absence from his favorite pastime. BETTY J. sul: B.S,. H1111 Shzleg Physical Ed., Healthg Y-Treus C0- Sjvomur, Pep-Clllfv Sfrovzmr, Yell Leila'- rixt. jest plain pool-lcd out, Miss Sill relaxes by reading the evening news- paper. FRANK THATS: B.S., H1Ill0l'1'I'Q Arithmetic, Buiiness Arithmetic, Al- gebra, Refresher Mathematicsg Soph- omrm' Clint Co-Sponsor. Fffjlllllilll Baslcellmll SQ Foullfall Coinfi. So all the animals leave when he-man Teats comes around. JAMES C. ULRTCH: 1'l.B., ALA., Bull Staley English. Speech, Dramaticsg Di'1mn1ln'x Club Sponsor, Sfwurlw Con- feslx. Clin: Pluyx. Our divine little cherub, Mr. Ulrich, warms up his vocal cords. FLOYD C. XVARNER: BHS., Imliumi Shih: M.A., Ball Sfilie: History, Math- maticsg Fl'l'XlHl1llll Clint C11-Sflollxor. That music's real gone, according to Mr. XV.1rner during his Coke Time. CLAUDE H. XVEFKS: B.S.. ALS., Bilfl Slilfr: Physical Ed., Diversified Occu- pationsg Buikeilmll Conch, H-C1110 Co- Splllllllll Mr. W'eeks temporarily re- lieves those tourney-time nerves hy creating scenery with oil colors. MARGARET XVEIGAND: f'l.B., Onk- lirml Cify: Home Economics: Sllnlvnt C0l!lIlXfl Cn-Spuvlior. The refrain of .1 lilting old-fashioned melody from .1 music box provides relaxation for Mrs. W'eiganCl. NIARION WILLIAMSON: BS., Ball Slain Advanced Shorthand. Office Practice, Asif. I'r'ir1ri111ll. After the day's technicalities at school, Mrs. XVilliamson undertakes the complica- tions of knitting .1 pair of .irgyle socks. MARTHA W'lLT,MAN: BHS., Mufl., Ball Sfufr: Art, Se1'1'11fl1 Gnzili' CTU-S1mu.mr, XVith palette and brush in hand, Miss xXivllll1LlIl observes .1 spot in her paint- ing which might he in need of that Hnal touch. Page flzirfy-s1'a: x , X Oh, the life of a shorthand teacher-or a chem- istry instructor! Perhaps it's goodg perhaps it's bad. But finding out, one way or another, is the college senior, better known as the student teacher. Problems that were never dreamed of confront both the critic-and the beginner. However, they help each other. The younger hears the voice of experience from an old handl' at the job, while the hand', in turn receives a little remuneration for the trouble. Ten students from Ball State and six from Taylor University came to practice teach this year. Alumni practice teachers returning to the hallowed halls were Virgil Mouse Johnson and Gretchen Meck- lenburg. Virge, an all-day instructor, turned through the pages of history, sociology, and Civics for Miss Cole and Mr. Lurtey, while Gretchen, during the morning, called thrown in Miss Miller's typing class and gave assignments for Miss Cole in history. 5 , :Magi 'vt s.. x N, S a wf f sef, I Simlrrlf fmzullm' Owillr Bnlmlvrzbnrg giws inxfrllrfiorls an fbi' lmmlmu' for Galt' Pierson, Larry Luugilan, ami B111 SfFil1bl'lHHIl'I'. LEFT: Mr. P111 Pallerson znrrlam his zzwkly rfJr'rk of ilu' ffvloriuc roufruf of Ihr school pool. CENTER: Slariing his daily l7f1ISl71l.'0I'k 011 Ihr' school floors is Mr. Hurry Myerx. RIGHT: To uwzrd of morrzing rbill, Mr. Grant Gardner adds unofbvr sborel of coal to the Stoker. Page tlnirty-seven Would you rather Work mechanical puzzles, play checkers, or Work mathe- matical puzzles,'? So begins the Kuder Preference Test. This interest analysis was given by Mr. Lurtey to all his sociol- ogy students to help them determine the vocation that attracted them most. Naurally the results really had nothing to do with a checkers player, but rather it was divided into eight general helds: mechanical, computational, scientihe, persuasive, artistic, literary, musical, so- cial service, and clerical. From his civics classes a delegation of students representing Australia, Iceland, and Dutch East Indies, Went to Anderson College to participate in an all-day ses- sion of a model United Nations. Writing letters of application to var- ious business firms and composing themes about ideas suggested by the strains of symphonic music are only two of the many Ways used by English teachers to develop ideas and an ability to express those ideas. Term papers with all the trimmings were required in English composition and sociology. Why, 'twas just a sample of what to expect from the institutions of higher learning. Foreign languages in the form of Latin and French were offered, and slaves drilled and drilled until they were fairly able to get along with Caesar and Victor Hugo. TOP: Snriology XfIl1ll'lIfX infer flu' Knilvr Pr'i'fvwl1i'i' Tvs! lu llt'f4'l'IlIflIA' fllflllk' ufrlfjmfiullx. CENTER: Cluu' nz Rlllllilll login, Lalfill pnpili! Klum flmlrrmu, PAUKJ' Kilv, mul Slzirlry Df1l'i.Y-.Yl'l'1'l' as mrllrxf- auii in an nlllfifllf lnwzfy rmlfmf, 1l'l7Ill' lim Hlnlillrxtnn mutt rfmau' Nu' u'ium'r. BOTTOM: MV, Guor'gt' l5ulim1'x junior liuglixln i'lu,xx CIITUYYX lrix l'l'lIIxlVk li!1lll'l'I'lIfll.Q ufvfzliulllml lrllurx fur jobs, il rlaxxroum prujrzf. Page Ilzirfy-vviglzf Well, the chemistry classes have made it through another year again without an explosion. The two classes which study the elements making up this globe mas- tered the properties of a variety of puz- zling molecules with no more serious cost than a few acid-burned fingers. Explaining the intricacies of the hu- man body was made much easier by the presence of Uncle Harvey in the biol- ogy department. This agreeable chap ap- parently did not mind a bit when his heart or stomach was detached. The dis- section of worms was another way of detaching innards. Extreme caution had to be taken while applying the knife so as not to destroy any vital parts. Adding to life's many problems are math problems and more problems. How- ever, one must know the general arith- metic necessary in everyday living, such as figuring percentage and interest. Of course, it becomes a little more compli- cated than two plus twog but, after all, one must progress, for up the scale is ad- vanced algebra under Mr. Allee, who is ever-ready with his mental twisters. lurk Morris, uiliwlu-iz' nlgi-lm: .xf1m'i'uf, putt ir jvrublcrlz ilral- ing will: flu' liflfllllillllfflill uf inmgimzry IIIIIIIIYUVA on lmiml. Biologisl Carol Yvrirm' lnralvs flu' riglzf Vezifrirlc of Hur- z'f'y'.t H'lII0li1l7It' fwarf for jim DuBois izml Slvzi' Hi'r'xl1l1i'rgrr. Comparing prolllfnlx !'UlIlTV'7li7lg I7L'l'l'C'11lLlgf? and iufvrmf are xfn- Jeufs in Mr. Frank Tt'afx'x fifth period business arilbnzrfic class. B011 Iouvs lvfllilx glass ozrr luminous BIIIISUII Bzzruur fliimt, ufrili' jofm Alrxilllilvr will Glow ia Sbonllx uuzlrlv f'xjrw'i11lw1l l i '---bf' uv' Kira l.liFT: Iuffu ,'lfi'xilr1ifi'r'. luflu cillhll. Bill TIHIYIIV, and Dull fini' ifruzz' Ham fm .1 lvrilrkrf IHXIVY mg I7l'UIt'l'f in Mr. 1.3 fi' Mi'M11lli'ii'i i11i'rfm111i'.1l zlHl1l'flI4Q film. TOP RIGHT: Dizi'i'iifi.'il Ocrlijm- fllllll tfllifwlll Sfvrlri' Crm'kt'ff wifi lzinifr HIM!! iii Bi'1lr1i'fl'.i S1'l'lI4'L' Sfilflllll-CiI'1M'4'I'iX. BOTTOM RIGHT: lim Dilris, url D. O. fur fbi' Iurlct ljililf, ifrlllrrv milk ifnrllig ilu' etirla morning. Have you ever looked at a blueprint? Rerilly looked at it? Notice all the carefully drawn lines? Each technicality? All must be to perfection. Perhaps it is someone's home, a modern school, or a grand cathedral. No matter, every detail must be meticu- lously planned on paper. Learning to draw and interpret these blueprints and machinist drawings was the mechanical drawing class. Although Mac's class had 25 when it started, the number was reduced to 15 by the second semes- ter. However, after finishing this course, these 1'e- maining 13 can go out into the industry and, with any additional training the particular business wishes to give them, may be successful draftsmen. Another big aid in the vocational realm is the opportunities offered through D. O., or diversified Page forfy occupations, which is working and learning simul- taneously. And oh, that money! qOf course that's only a minor factor. you understandj Savin' up dough while others sweat away at studies was some deal. Still, even the D. O. student had to take classes either in the morning or afternoon, Although few of these half-day workers were employed at the same location, gas stations, garages, and grocery stores ranked first with the dairy, drug and department stores running a close second, and otiice work third. Printing practically all school forms, tickets. pro- grams, and The Inkspot were the print shop boys. Cleaning the press rollers afterward was always their dirtiest iob. To settle who would do it--since no one seemed to iump at the chance-straws were drawn. -Ah, Fate! 1 -u -if ,,-I TOP: C11111'k G111111111, P111 O'C011111'11, 111111 lf11'11i1' Ellinff 111111 11 111111' g1'i1111i11g 1011 1111 P1113 1:11111 111 1111'1'111 111011. BOTTOM: Mr. 101111 C111110111- 1,L'IlIOIISfP'1If1'X f11'0p1'r x111111i11g 11'1'1111i11111'x on 11 f11oixl11111 111 Difclzi Goff 111111 H111'11111 Boom' 111 IL 111111 111011 111111. D111111' A'l0IH'UL' 111111 1111 11 16111 x111' it mak- 111g111 11111111' 1'1'11111111111'1, Il 11.'11' 1.111111 1.1111111111 111 11 111'11111111' g1111.q1' 111111 f11IIX 111 1111' lll'7II. 511111 j1r1111'1'1x 111'1' 1'u1111111' 111 Alfl. WW'- g111111'1 111111 rn' 111 11u1111' 11 1111011111 1, 111111 Uffhfl' 11111111'111111Qi11g xkillx 111'1' 111111 11'111'111'11. K Taking a car apart may be fun, but the question is-after it's once in pieces-can it be put back to- gether again? To remedy such a situation, the fellows in metal shop experimented with .1 dandy Ford. Then if something went wrong-well, there was always Mach to Hx it. just a few steps away stands the wood shop. Super- vised by Mr. Carbone, the hard-working lads pound away with their hammers. XVhat if one should miss? Oh well, there's absolutely nothing like .1 smashed thumb! ln another part of the school-far away from the shops-is the home ee department. Here girls learned to work their lingers to the bone to please some future man around the house. Page f111-ty-one ART COVE! S DRAWING PURTRAITS Page fnrfy-two When you're down in the dumps, grab a pencil or a paint brush, sit down, and take it out on paper instead of your friends. There are innumerable ways of express- ing one's self, such as water colors, oils, crafts, designs, portraits, still-life-and ever so many more. Entering the annual poster contest was a must in this high school department. Each student had his choice be- tween one of three - the American Legion Auxiliary poppy poster, Temperance Union, and Tuberculosis As- sociation. Why do we take art? was the topic considered in the junior high groups, which was explained through dis- covering the practical side of art. Home decorating, de- signing, and appreciation were a few mentioned. In the fall and spring, classes dismissed into the warm sunshine, where the field of outdoor sketching was explored. A mural portraying a bas- ketball game, with players, referees, spectators. yell lead- ers, concessions stand, score- board, and all other realistic features, was made by the 7-4's just before tournament time and was placed in the main hall. A victory mural showing the Airedales beating Portland was planned follow- ing the sectional. Bvgirming arfist Roxylm Norlon pufx flirt' jiuislviug foutlvvi on fwfr firsf poriruit in coloring cmjunx. df' M Mr. Tlmonms Huh' rL'for'Js bookkwpifzg irJj11xI'n1i'uf5 on ilu' llouril. Mm Clmrlolii' Miller :'i'1'ivzw lm' sfmrflmml film on xynllmlx TOP: Explaining ll milk xlrzzffnrr la fvmllll XfIIIll'IlfS it Mr. Kl'7IIIL'fll Dorlnn. BOTTOM: B1ll'l7:Il'4I Rogwrx r'ln'rkx frm' zoullii' vfforls in flu' x1u'm'fJ fluix nzirrnr. ' ere- eir, i -a , wi -we . n so on irouv 'Th th t t ll ll A d tl gh the seeminvl f never-endin list of brief forms and 0 5 3 phrases that must be mastered to advance in short- hand. A furriner passing the classroom might well think he were in a Chinese school, for studying out loud-at the C'0l1SftI7I1' insistence of the teacher, no less -is the best way to acquire the needed technical skill. Another subject requiring even more durability of the vocal chords is speech. Preparing one, three, or Hve-minute talks is no easy jobg for not only must a person be careful about grammatical errors, but also he must hold the attention of the audience. Vforking with figures always proves interesting, even when they turn out to be the type used in bookkeeping. As a class project, each student was required to keep five journals and three ledgers for a fictional business concern from the textbook. And they had to balance. Adding that artistic touch to health is the drawing of the human skeleton, which is done individually to help every class member learn the 206 bones in the body. Anyone have his patella or humerus out of place? ff K. . 1 W Y W! ' 2 gn mea 1 xv' NF ,Ury ig ? 3 988 5 r YNAMICS Q 5 K i L ,., 1 S M g Y. 1 f Y 5 gl , . ..-,hx , Z 4 f 5 v xg N 3 Y I , 4 - . . - fl . 'v' .Q Ac .f A Jon E J' R so J. vi ' asf: , REX M 1 Cha A .1 Page forty-sim 0 BY ? A 5 X B b B'll 1 , R 1' 1 - g 1 . s..f.S.,.Nf. K. X . -'5S.:,i:,.si1e1Li ,. - , 'Q'-.1 'X 1' IMPROVINF AUBURN 133 H.C. 12-Close game. T.D.'s by Schwaner and Cnpper. Don Twibell, 'Dale full- back, injured. NEXV CASTLE -163 H.C. 19- Trojans led 14-13 at half. Hofstet- ter scored touchdown by falling on ball in end zone. Other T.D.'s by Schwnner. Townsend kicked point. PERU 18g H.C. 6-No score till second half. Townsend got Ll T.D., ran Ll fumble back 40 yards. DECATUR Sq H.C. 12-'Dales came from behind in fourth quar- ter. Touchdowns by Schwaner and Knox. PORTLAND O: H.C. 14-'D.nles .111 the XVLIY. Gilkmd and Knox scored T.D.'s. Extra points by Schwnner and Capper. 1,49 v X' -X r 3 QE 1' X52 EQ' 3 - -j ik: in-Q 3 5 Ei W1 9 X X 1 ',-. .' a vw 1 P 5 ,..,,xng-2, zbb K x ' I V 2 I5,, gal H . 2' 4: V p , 1 ' I rt., L - -- V 1: N T P Jrubggg. HW, i i 4 ...-' . i' it . as-st , T- , .fi SN f 'Q 'rf 'E 1 iff fi? 'I' 1 'i . Qf ' ' F - :aw ,Mais iw . A W' ,M 5 i 5:1 N ,W Q 'X' 1+ f J if K' RED? LET. WON H-IREE 'f.OPlTE2I3 HUNTINGTON 19g H.C. 7- Fumbles proved costly. Knox went 70 yards for score. Schwaner plunged for extra point. ALEXANDRIA 145 H.C. 19- Ground game good. Schwaner scored all three times. Extra point by Knox. WABASH 205 H.C. 7--Pass inter- ceptions costly. Pass from Gilland to Steinbrunner for touchdown. Townsend ran extra point. ELWOOD 253 H.C. 7-'Dales led 7-6 end of third quarter. Touch- down by Schwaner. Extra point by Townsend. ROYERTON 20g H.C. 12-Led 12-6 in fourth period. Capper and Ake scored T.D.'s. Foollmll Coaulv 101711 Carbom' 51'm1'v Xllblfifllft' lnllflnuvli IUC Smiilr info l ll qrum' as Auixhml Fonlfmll cjwfb Kvrzwllv Drrrfnu 1L'uf1'l11'x IQAIIIIL' fvrvuw QF' The officials rain' lficir frauds at a vigmil fm' anolfarr Airedalt' f014rfJi1'own ugainsf Portland. Many activities go into making the evening of a football game a success, besides winning the contest. First in importance would be the preparation and conditioning of the team for their encounters against future opponents. Wfhen the squad started its work- outs under the scorching heat of Qld Sol on August li, the hrst goal was to get the boys in condition. These early workouts consisted of doing calisthen- ics and running the track, windsprints and plays. Later, after getting their uniforms, the squad delved l11OX'C deeply into the technicalities of football, for the opening game was just a few days away. Evidences of these gruelling practice scrimmages were dirt, sweat and grime. Then soon game time came. Everyone was tense and excited in the dressing room. As the call Let's go! came, all arose with a clatter of cleats on a hard cement floor. Soon the muscle- men were making their rounds of goal posts, then doing calisthenics under the leadership of the appointed co-captains. As the Ofiicials NICE in the middle of the field, they called the opposing captains together to call the toss of the coin to decide who should kick off to whom. The teams then lined up in their respective positions: there was the waving of the captains' hands, the referee's whistle, and a resounding thud as shoe met pigskin, with the ball sailing high into the night air. The ball game was under way. As the game proceeded, one could heir the voice of the public address announcer as he tried to raise his voice above the clamor of the cheering fans. Also among the squawks, screams, and squeals emitted by the boisterous throng, the yell leaders might be faintly heard as they led the loyal fans in cheering on their favorite team to victory. And uon't forget the music and show furnished by the band at halftime- or the hard working concessionnaires who provided cokes and other refresh- ments as their contribution to a successful fall evening. Page forty-right - 1 In .Li .' 'x ,wx in 3'-ff 1 T 5 tu.:.f-'!ff5i5f5Em'- , f pp. g L I .. r-B if 5 to A Q if gf 1 ' JVVCA I, 1Qfg7.i?5f f!l4'..,.f . I I 18,1 l .1 . Xl r rl T S' CGM . f FROSH-SOPH TEAM ROXV 1: I. Ely, I.. Atluzux, B. Knox, G. Bnzwmm, I. KlIllIIIA'I, I.. D4'!LIff, P. nvqtziml Porll.mil'. ' vw J? will-f I. LEFT: I'Irv,tr111 m1tI lfrtlwlrn Cilrfvolli' Icirkolff. fans. LIQIJT: RUIIIIA' c3ilfYI7L'l' fluk- Irs tr Pm lluml frlilyw. RIGHT: i'Tlll'lI'1Ill'.I Inn' nfl rlliw' gtllm' ax Trails ilI1iI vflvrlq rllrmlfrrt. RIGHT: Sufrx lim' up fm' LIIFT: Ctrltrzmlzglw and Ianllsg- lfoll, lI1AIIliI.QL'lX, ITLIVVY gurl' on x!rrlffu'r. RIGHT: G, Sruff .xml I. Bull Ivizil 'Dull' LEFT: Hull' .mtl Illlllffll' Myrrx infer' up fiukrfx iz! fc1olImII grllllrf. RIGHT: Blum' gizrx prngrirnz af lmlf- lime. Srfnnlf, G. Akr, B, CTIIPIIIII. ROW' Z: E. II0Iltu1iI4'r. D. Gtllrlr, H. Mmrit, D. Mills, G. W imIur, D. Bzzruuwrlfr, R. I.t'fIi4lgq1wll, Ii. Iirililr-r', D. TTVIIIIIIIV. ROW' 3: Cfurk, U, Uglqrn, C. Brwoll, Ci. llzzgfrrt, III. Infultull, fwllllltli, I. Iflltltllflfllll, M. Illlfflllxlfl, T. i'IIr:Cf111'IfI'j', S. IIt'1'xIvIu'14Qi'r'. ROW' 4: H, Failwlv, I. CTHIVIIV, D. l3l1n'Im1'iI, l. Buufz, P. iTIl'lllfll'K', I. M4'l11lir't', L. Mizrfnz, I, Banff. B. Iuufclllx, li. Tfmzllblfljq, Mgr., 1L'V'I'-X Kzrkunutf, Mgr, Enjoying a perfect season this year, the Freshman-Sophomore football team was not only unde- feated but unscored on in live games. Por1'Iu11iI U5 l r'oxIv-Sojrht 15, Underclassmen showed more fi- nesse. DeXY!itt scored touchdowns and Bowman the extra point. Dcnlfzzr 0: Froxfv-Sojilvy 54, A one-sided contest was this, with Bowman getting Z touch- downs and Z extra points: I5eW'itt, 2 touchdowns: Schaaf, 1: Kimmel and Mclntire, I extra point each. I9uir111o1ll11' U5 F1'mIw-Sojnlvx 20. Frosh-Sophs displayed more ex- perience in this one. Touchdowns by DeXWitt, Bowman, and B. Knox: extra points by DeXVitt and Bow- man. All-.x 0: I 1'oxI1-Sojnltv 27. Frosh-Sophs' aggressiveness made the difference. Scoring touchdowns were Kimmel, 2: Beeson and Bow- man, 1 each. Bowman made 2 extra points and DeXVitt 1. Blnjfou Og F1'oxIz-Sojvlvx 20. Held scoreless the first half, un- derclassmen went into the lead early in the second stanza. Ake, Cronin. and Schaaf garnered a touchdown apiece. Bowman and DeWitt each scored an extra point. Page forty-Jziizc GEORGE TOWNSEND DON TNVIBELL CHARLES GILLAND JOHN ALEXANDER Forza '11 rrl CL'IlfI'l' Guard' Gum d BILL STEINBRUNNER BOB REID JERRY MICHAEL CECIL BEESOV F01'1L't1i'if-G1mi'J Gmzrfl Celzfel'-F01'zm1i'J Cmm r The varsity started the season with but two reg- 1953-14 TEAM RECORD H. C. ulars-Don McDermot and George Townsend-from H. Cl S3 Adams 45. Bi last year's squad, which was semi-hnal tourney final- 46 Blugmn Wwffilnfl ist. Although the Black and Gold was not expected 46 New Cmic If Rfflmfcf to do much this year, for it was to be ll rebuilding 46 Marion , Ttligilliril year, the 'Dales Came through in fine fashion, win- lowffimfl 53 XliiQiA55i,1CQ.3 ning 13 and losing 7. The Airedales won over such If P0l'KlA'nd. I it-1 Nlancliester powerful teams as Elwood, Central Fort XVayne, and yxompclm ' I7 TiPf0I1 Adams South Bend. 69 1.fgEtim:mn I ' ' 71 Roll 41 Burnt kLNluncicH SECTION.-XL In sectional Competition the 'Dales defeated Roll Y H I 69 RON and Dunkirk, and in the nnal game heat Portland HOLIDAX TOURFD 60 Dunkirk , for their second consecutive sectional championship. g'f::itigxii'Oxl y CI M' 1'0rIl-md lan regional competition the .'Dales were ousted in the 57 Elwoodk REGIONAL first afternoon game by Ivlississincwa. 65 Dunkirk , ,,,, 49 kiissigsimm Page fifty if 9 sn, ,S Q f fo X ,-,:?::iM -Abu XifSfve'f.::.sxms , as i ' Y A X ' ' - . BGB CARR DON NICDERMOT EARL TXVIBELL DAVE UPTGRAFT Forward-Guard Gzmrn' Collin' Frzrzwmf FRED SCHWANER Coming of fbv fnzlzklfrumf zvifh flu' I't'l7UIllIll ix Gvorgc Tf1lL'lISl'lI11, who nmkvx 11 Jin' ,Forzuard fo ilu' lnm1'zc'umf zviflz flu' lmll as Clmrlus Gillaml waiis Ivy nml ll'tlfCZ7t'S ffm llfffllll. Clumlv Wrvfcx, 7lll'!If17l' of lfn' Am'- rrxvful SL'l'fl0lI4Il ffmuzjv 'Dalm, u'alz'fn'X Iflfb irilvlvxf ilu' urfmlz of flu' ivan: 11'11ri11g tfn' 11II'L'L,:lIL'- uvflIFl7L'Af1'l' rmzlfxf. Olfwurv .mr- wying ffm' gunzf' zuiffv l'1lllHl77I Am' Frank Tmzlx umf Kvrzurllr Dorian, uxxixfanl vagc muffvrs, ami' zurxliy Ill4'llIl7t'V'.X B011 CLIVV, Illflfl f1l4'UHIL,L'I' um! Bilf Sl1'i11lv'1mm'f'. .v- vfxv ' 2.31, 49' X, 55 XX I V .gig -livrkfm fr Y ' Y , 2 yy? J .-,f N ag, NX, , ,v,, K -f 2, X sfjwsgigsr- LEFT: lofw All-num'ur allunljrls to jvivk 1111 11 Ioan' bull ufvilr Frm! Sc'lm'um'r z'icu'5 ilu' udlon. RIGHT: Bill Sfl'flIl7l'Il!I!It'l' lugs our Il TOP LEFT: Ainululv hw go info lvmllllc ltlffl W'n'Lx um! Gulf I'n'rmu Juriug Tijvlnu guallv. CENTER: Mr. Rullvfv c9l'fllHIIl' fonlu ml ux Min Dfufwl Ifrz' fulcm llrkufx frnrn Mr. uml Mm. lurk Van W'n1Hr'. TCP RIGHT: Iffrzyaf Illlglllxlfl fflmnfulxlx lfn' 'Dull'-Whfulxfv 4Q.11f1u us Illllflll' Muruw' flmlu wrmz BOTTOM LEFT: 'Dull' mul Tvjllfllll MAllI'L'kA'L'l7l'V'A filllflll' nml 1'm4ml jlluyx. BOTTOM CPINTER RIGHT: H1-Y llXl7A'l'X, lifl Srlu'1'111w'br1r'r1 mul Lmm' c,ll'II1lUl'fT, Im'- jnm' fu fukr nu! rujwx al fmlf - lllflv. I5 O T T O M RIGHT: Mr. laHlll'.X Ulriulv, jwlvliv mlllrwxr xllf74'l'l'lMII', 4HIllUIIlIt'L'V Ahlrfllllq Iillrlljn. Page fifty-two vw.. Cfnw'1'lum1rr'v-Iflyrr BVU, Grur',q4' Srnfl, 111111 Pully 5YA'llIL'l -'lt'f'.Q1I will: um' nf 11141115 ywllx 1l'l1iL'l7 lwljml fnnf 'llzlrx In znlurvx Afrmlufr YfllAIA'VIf rllurlulquzwgllzrry I,m1,LgJ1n1 Rnllllia' Cnjrjrwr, llllll Gufw l'n'1'mr1lj1m 'Dull' fllxl-1'm'I'x' IILIIVIVX 011 Hn' rmfwr !7lhll'Ll PUPS' RECORD Bluffton 3? H. C. New Cfutlc 23 H. C. Marion W H. C. Portland -ll H. C. Montpelier . .33 H. C. Peru ZS H. C. Huntington 33 H. C. Burris lhlunciub 32 H. C. Elwood 38 H. C. Dunkirk Adams LS, Rochester XV.1basl1 Alcxanc.lri.1 Missievincwa XYllI1Cl'lCSIUl' Tipton Roll PUPS ROW' 1: Ruj1110uJCli1n', Ifrrj Mn-lmul. Rm Clnlxzfy. lim Knox, B011 Rvhl. ROXY' 2: Ion' Smiflv, B011 Kuov, B111 Cluppur. lnlm Knox, Engum' G.1rJmvr. 1111.1 Krnurlfw Dorluu, marfw. CTLTII Bryson, Hu! jrillzfnxl, uns Il11ll'l'cf up lu ffm' Pups llnriug lufur jmrl of uuzwu, ffwu uflvr xllrwxlfzzl X!70ll'i7Ig f7V'U!7l0fc'll fo 'D.1lcs. I.FIfT: Rllvxlllornl Clim' ami Cwrril Bffxou hmlqlv for flu' fnlll llflllx' Ru fT!7n'7Il'AX 412111 Ixlfk lily nuif fm' rwlallx .flzrirlg :III nlllr-xqlmlf znfuf ln'1'11wr1 ffm' P11115 uml FIHKXUIIKIII lmuzx. affwr XL'l7A'Llllll'4l flpflllifflllll fullml in slmu' np. VERTICAL ROW' l: Pnfu 'WH lvml4'rx Rlllfv Ann Humfrlun milf glum' Harkin. VERTICAL ROW' 2: Ifrlixfmluu ffnwr' lunlurv im'l11Jr Drrmzrlrx I3.1rm'r. Pvrzny BL'I'l'la'l. .nhl Kay Snillfr. VFRTIC.-XL ROW' 3: lnuinr fvlggfv xrll lmllru .uv Dnmm lfllmll. Hum L.lr1.sglfn11, will Murlllu Ylmurl. ' gg mm wk k X. X KRW 5 Y .. S F -. - - K x wixiwfw . Q.: , ff f W . .- fu fi ya AAAS? X . . -. .- Na . X - ' Xx N . .. . F FRIQSHMEN Frank Truly. rourlr, rv1'iv1r'x u ph:-y in ilninifig room bvforc' .1 gurm' la QROW lj Sfrzwrz Hl'l'SZ7lIl'l'tQl'l', Iolm CLll7lll', Bill Cronin, Cary Bluir. ROW' 2: lark Ely, Danny Gulf!!-, Boll Clinv, Lcsliv Di'W7iff, Gary W'imlrr, Donnie BlH'llll'0l'fl7. ROW' 3: Gcorgr Hnglivs, Cefil Bm'- xon, Rvx Lejingzwllg Eilzlie Hol- lander uml Bob T1JOI'lIbll7'g, mun- agerx. FRESHMAN RECORD H. C.. . . 29 Wilson cNIl'lI1CiCJ .,,. , , . . H. C. . 35 Bluffton , . . . . H. C.. . . 26 Martin Boots QM:1rionj H. C. . .39 Mississinewa ...,. . . . . . H. C. , 19 Bluffton , . H. C. . 36 McCo1l0ch QMnrionJ H. C. . .30 Washington Uxlarionj H. C. . 40 Wilson fMuna:ieJ H. C. . 22 Martin Boots QMnrionj H. C, . . 37 Redkey .. . . .. . H. C. . 28 XV:ishington lhiarionj H. C. . 24 Mississincwn . . H. C. . 36 Redkey . . . . . H. C. , 29 McCulloch lMnrionj JUNIOR HIGH RECORD H. C. . ZS Wlilson CMunciej , fdouble overtimej H. C.. . 33 Bluffton , . .. H. C. .. 36 Martin Boots fRr1.ll'iOI1, H. C. . . 48 Mississinewu . H. C. .. 4-S Biuffton ... . ... . H. C. 29 McCollocl1 fMarionU lovertimcj H. C.. . . 18 Washington Uwinrionj H. C. .. 27 W'iison fMuncieb H. C. . 31 Martin Boots cNi.lI'i0ll, H. C. . 42 Redkey . . . . H. C. . 37 Wfashington Uvinrionj H. C. . . 21 Mississinewn . . .. , . . . . H. C. . .52 Redkey ... . H. C. 28 McCulloch . . . , . JONESBORO TOURNEY H. C.. . . S1 Montpelier . , . . H. C.. H29 Mississinewa JUNIOR HIGH IKIIIINX Llzrfvvy, rourlv, vxjvluizzs xl play fo lfoyv on fu-yur' xlvjvx in QROXY' lj Rrrlvrrl Cizzurrzilzltqlr, zmlrzirgw: I.iIl'l'j' Bowll, N0l.111 uwllllllilfl, lfzzgrln' SfnlffUI'il. ROW' 2: Lloyil Krllogg, Rm Ellioii. KL'II7IYX' Rufzrlv, I'-Vdflk Dill, Dun Swim. ROXV 3: Bul' Krmjw, Hull Ifnllrr, I'IiIl'1llLl Dill, furry u'7llI.QL'l'. ROW' 4: Dum Liuzgilrm, 1.4115 linux, Tony Bowls, Mvrrill Rlmilvx. ROW' S: Ivflflflxlll Ilixur, Dwfnzir I.urki'H, lllflflllj' lurk- wn, 1011 Srlm'u11w', Bvlf Dnzn. ROW' 6: Ronnh' Cuilmm, Rllflllli' Kumjr, .mil Dun' lnmw. Hmwafza f I 1 5 ,WN-,N Ffyvvw-av .. N... 3 .,. , , pf ' - 1' 1 pam, 1 ,g A, A .., f 5 iw 1 f f , 1? 4 , 6 ,. , ., ,K X aw xx. yli sf fgk -A X96 xx 5 Mu Mlllvulrfl, Iifll Mwll1l11'1n1f1w, l'1n J S1 !7Il1lI1l'?, l,41r'r'j' I.ml,qJ1:r1, Hn1flu,q1'l'. ROW' 3: Huff' P1rr'm11, Illurmqmg liufv Rmf, llmz T I NIT! Trx'if1,u ffl gain fmxwuzurl of ffm' fmfl fm ffn' Ail'uf1rf4'x um' Dun' lyflfflllfbf .NIJ Cfu1H'4Qr THU FIXVYIA! ll!YII1' fVVIllI.Q fu .lmvvnv 1 lf'-111 mu Ruff jlfflwrw Ilmrx' I'nlrw1r1 1441, Rnxqrr W'1fllmlHr1 4-HJ, mmf lizwrwll' In' 1357 RILQIIT: lnlw .UA x,1r1.f.'r 1-HH lm xl fm' .flzrlrzxxg lfu' xljdlx'-lullllkffk gunn lu ilu' wrllz-ffllul unlfrxf. Dllllkffk jlfujvru un Boggs 125 J, Bm bum 1335. mmf CQ1.1.xm11 4 1 1 l'r1gr' ,l'iVl'fj1-sm' llflfliz I'I1lf?fl1' .'Un'Juf1' xmlmfml rfmuljvx imlmfw ROW' I: Dull' Ujvllqmfl, Buff fNxH'!'. liurf Tulfwlf, CILIHJA W'mki. fmnfl, ROXX Ill! ll 'nrgqw 'l'u11f1u'll1l, lufw .'Xlm.rl14lrr. RIGHT: Dun M1'I7rrf1luf, mf! wf lfn' fnlfrln V1 fmnlm uf ,LQ4 lmzfl. Lnfx .Inu 11 ffm- u I V1111'111'iu11v M1.11mi111'11'11 11pf11'1111 1111j111y 11f1'1'r 0111l111g 111111111111 C111 111111 B111ffir111 111 1131311111111 11111111111- 111111 for 111 fn-xl 1'1111111f1111111111f1. T111' 11111111111 1111111111' ROW' I: Dnk Sr111f11, 311111111 l3111'111'1'l1', N011111111 W'1'i,Q11l, W'1111111' W'1'1111, B1111 Rflnlfk. 1,111'1'j' Itfkilldllll. ROW' 2: 1.11113 H1'11111'11, 1111771 1 1'1'111'11111'1jq1'1'. 1'11111'11g P11111 13111111-11, I.111'1'-X' M111rf111114Q11, 11111, D1111 171111'1111111. TOP LEFT: c1t'fll'.Ql' T11u'1111'1111 UU 111 11 .w1'1-11115-1111111 1111111111111 11fI1'111111.x I0 x1111'1' 11 11111-1111111111 1111i11' M111'fi11 I5111'111'H1' UU 111- 111111',1 in 1110114 1115 111111. O1'111'1'1 z111i1'11111,q 11111 111711111 1111 A11'1111.111' 131111 T11'1111'11 U31 111111 1111111111 f1111y1'1'.1, 1,111'1'1' H1'11111'11 KSU 111111 Dirk Smilb 1351. TOP RIGHT: I71'1'11 S1'b11'11111'1' HOD 111111 131111 R11111'k Cf-lj 111111111 for X111' 111111111111 11x D011 T11i111'11 C931 111111ilx I111' 11111'1'U1111'. BOTTOM LEFT: 1111111 A11'.x'1111111'r HOD, 1'11'11 Illflf VIIII, lrirv fm' 11 11111'k1'f 11111111 L111'1'-1' H1'11111'11 C331 11ll1'111pfx 111 n1lY1'lI11l'- nga him. A11'1'111111' 1111'11111u1'1 lnnking 1111 111'1' D011 T11'il11111 U35 111111 D1111' Uf1fg1'11fl 1331, ll'l7I1L' B1111 R0111'1L U-U z1'1111'111'v for A111- .xi1.xi111'u'11. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1111111 A11'v1111111'1' C401 111111 M111'1'i11 13111-- 111'il: USD l'llXb 1101111 floor 11fl1'1' 11 101m' 111111. Ki .,.,,......W L49 !l vA1w . v V ea 5 ,,V' -, .A V v, . z . , f 3 Sm 0 , gf l W J r ,' 1 ff X , ,M 1952 Alfllflll Allxllkl zwlfllrfzh zwllv Ilmr lrnpbnu lzflw' 1lt'l7lL'll'IIIL'Ilf Day Lrwzrzurllrx: lflllun Xvlllllhlllll, umnur of IOOF Auunl for Allrlvm' .fh'lm'1run'11f: Dumzlfl Pnrwfnl, Sigma Plri Gamma Truth Allulnlg Rolivrl Xvflgllf, Roinry Foollmll IXIIYIYJQ D011 MfDcrn10!, Il'xll1l.Y lmxkwllmll Azzumlg Ilmry Yuzzfcr, Qmn'lcrln1c'k Club Auuml fur Mvnlal Atfiluflwg Raymoml Dolllls, Lvgiorz Busflmll Auunl. s , , K L..-f Img-Q f wx iw Y ' , -..M .iv4'- , fx' ' bi' , I 1 C W Sag I-. Q ,L x ZQ.I t.. ,pf Q' wwf f x Elf ' -I , mm-KL1 Q LEFT: Dnzhl Upfgmff, Zlllfllff of flu' 1954 Tl'0f7l7'X' for Ulllxfdlhllllg YfIlll'l'XIIIxIlIXl7Ip 111 lnzxlcullmll. Alwl fm- pruzlul jwlu-wr on llw 1993-94 n1u.1.l, w.u'l1.1lflr D.11u uulzmtmtlj mnzr IXTVIIIIKQZT in flu' rlillrlvfs Llriplla flu' far! llml lu' plavml flu' mmf lllfflflllf fmxilfull for L7 llglwfrlnlmlm'-lrf! for- uuzul. Dun' Jrru' Pllllu' of uzuu 017f7UIlL'llfX fur JIfIll'Jl'j Llml flow gunzr, RIGHT: Earl T11 flvrll, 1llIIlJL'Y' of flu' 1954 Rnmr-1' Clnlv Amuul for unl- Afzlflxllllg Sf7Ul'fX7IlxlIIil7I17 in fnollhlll. .Al fxlfkll' ml ilu' l'7f3 Airmldlr Mllhhl, lfurl vbfzzuxl all flu' 15014 vi' imliralnl in lrix lllfklllllllf, Bull, ax .1 ffrxf-mic llrjmzwirr man. Big Earl nn mlm a iufw-rmlrlv ,Qri.l.lrr fron: flu' .ciamlfvoinl nf umfn'r'.lfio11 Ulf!! lvoflw ffdlfl .Jml Crhlflv. Hr 14.1K uxfvcriullj faitllfrll HI lcwjmzg fmiuing rnlrx Juriug xmmzl. LEFT: Taylor Ladd, 110011 Ieugllf' ref, gives flu' signal for lruwlillg. RIGHT: Tivo lfmlglll' Illilj'4'1'S j11111j1 fur 11 form' lull off ffm' 17:l1'k!7UiIl'L1. Kczinvfb DOV'f0lI, SlllJL'l'l'iX0l', vu11g1'11t1zl11i1's Gale Pi4'1'w11, Ginnls team capiaiu, on u'i1111i1zg all four' 1'ou1111'i of 1101111 liuzgw. Noon league basketball started out the season with a practice round involving six teams composed of boys not on the inter-school squads. At the end of play the Giants, captained by Gale Pierson, won the league with 19 victories and 1 defeat. Teams, cap- tains, and players were as follows: GIANTS-Capt. Gale Pierson, Jim Davis, Dick Burchard, Dean Elwood, Jim Buffenbarger. Gary Bowman, Don Iflliot. XVOLVES-Capt. Ronald Boots, Louie Coulter, Rollin Brown, Bob Cavanaugli, Jerald Boots, Tom Cale, Orville Uggen. Charles Hopkins. PACISRS-Capt. Louis Orendurtf, Bill Cline, Howard XVoolard, jim XVoolard, Allen Langdon, Ed Gray. David McMichael. PANTHERS-Capt. Dan Parks. Bob Finch, Eddie Hollander, Frank Harlow, Jack Morris, Jack Magers, Kenneth Coons, Ronnie XVilson. BEARCATS-Capt. Dean Burchard, Iid Schermcrhorn, Don McKinley, Rodger Montgomery. Bill Bow. Bill Cook, jerry Hoshour, Phil Rice. WULDCATS-Capt. Ronnie Capper, Taylor Ladd, Morris Stump, Phil Miller, Larry Field, Don Carr, Jim Huddlestun, .Ion Kimmel. jack Conway. Page fifty-111'11e WW .mu ms TR.-Xi it souium Carbone's 1953 thinly-elads had a tough time getting started. as their first three meets were cancelled because of bad weather. They won one dual and one triangular meet while losing one of each, placed third in th: CIC meet and fourth in the Marion relay and Muncie sectional. Opening their season against Royerton, the Airedale traeksters lost by 5111: aoints to 38311, but won their next encounter with Elwood, 6U to 49. 1 The track squad won the triangular meet at Huntington with S4 points to Huntington's S2 and Pertfs -10. They placed third in the CIC meet at Peru, with Plymouth's S354 points winning, followed by Muncie Burris's 37 and H.C.'s 35. The squad next placed fourth in the relay and sectional. XVah.1sl1's -+21 J points won the relays, followed by Burris's 3513, Hunt- ington's 28, and H.C.'s 21. ln the sectional, Muncie Central was victor- itzus with 70 markers. Anderson, Burris, and H. C. were next with -11, 14. and S, respectively. ln their last triangular meet, the 'Dales placed second to F.1irmount's 78 1fS points, with 62.3. Dunkirk scored 122 points. TOP: Cum fi flilI'l71llI1' llmlfrfvm jlrilr- lnw. BOTTONI: Cfunk cfllftlflil ir- i1'.'l4't l'll7!'Illl jrnnz f2ll1'l'lI Simi In lmil ul IYIII-fL'Vl'l1l1' Hire! 111 Peril. ROW lr IF. Clfltlvlilmfi, dlllllllkfll B. Knut, B, Ifi'inlir, R, Clllijvtr, I. Muifrix. ROW' Z: I. Illnkely, D. Pursifnl, P. Miller, I. Norton, V. 1 lbw, D. ill1Il1'l'l7lllf, Cf Glllizmf, H. W'm1fi11'if. ROW' 3: D. Tn'if1i'll, Kimi, ll. Lpflemfl, B. Wailqfvf, B. Sujrjv, R. Cfmm'j'. E. Tulfwll. I.I3.1z.i,li.Cl111i',l..1luizf1.l.i Page Nifty X Page si.1'fy-one H. C. 05 AlIt1l'l'SCIlI 6-Collected only Hve singles . . . Dodds hit two. H. C. 25 Mznzric' Cenfrzzl 14- Error game . . . had eight- Dodds collected double, triple. H. C. 2g Mnnrie Ct'lIfl'lIl 9- Bearcats again . . . scored runs first inning-Doubles: Yencer, Schwnner two. H. C, 5g Roycrion I-Airednles entered win column-Doubles: Dodds, Townsend two, Poulson, McKinley-Triple by Pierson. H. C. 55 New Casfle 7-Cline, LnMotte threw one-hitter - Eight errors caused defeat- Dodds: three singles-Double for Townsend. H. C. 4g Marion fSl. Pnnlj 2- 'Dales won last game . . . Dodds hit only homer of season-Cline hurled four hitter. 1953 BASEBALL SQUAD ROW 1: Mlzzmgvrs Larry Langdon ann' for Dorlflx. Allen Langdon, Bob Cm r, Torn Snziflr, Fred SdlVZl'Il71l'7', Eugene G.mlm'r, Grrnlrl LnMoifr, nnrl Nfnfzagvr Dunn TFfl!Il11F. ROW 2: IOL' Brown, Ivrry Polllxon, George The Bvarm! ibird snflzman tags Yunrvr at lJv bits flirt while slilling fo flairll. T0lL'1lSFllrl, Gale Pierson, George Clint, Henry Yrnrcr, nnfl Don Wfniling for flleiz' fnrn af buf are flu' Airf'rlr1lrs an ilu' l1vm'lJ M,Ki,1lL-31, u-bilv jnzenilr onloolqurs line ilu' fence in ilu' lmrkgrozzml. . Page sixty-two Danny CI'IllII17, Bob sfwll, Louis Orrmforf, ann' Loren 101103 prepare I0 lmzzw for ffm' CIC C0r1frv'i'11iu' golf zmwi fvwlif 111 Tljvlou. Finishing ninth in the CIC conference golf meet held at the Tipton golf course was the 1953 edition of the Hartford City High School golf team. This four-man squad was made up of Danny Crump, Bob Snell, Loren Jones, sophomores, and Louis Orendorff, junior. Tipton won the meet with a low score of 312, While Monticello was second with 341. Other totals were: Plymouth, 3473 Peru, 353, Elwood, 3645 Rochester, 378, Wabash, 397, Burris, 412, Hartford City, 420, and Alexandria, 483. Individual scores for the Hartford City High School golf team members in the CIC conference meet were: Bob Snell, 99, Loren Jones, 1035 Louis Orendorff, 1065 and Danny Crump, 112. The golf team, coached by Claude Weeks, who also acted as chauf- feur, was defeated in its opening match by Winchester at the local Country Club. XVinchester was also the victor in a match held at the Winchester golf course. Golf was first started as a team sport here back in the spring of 1949 by Mr. Weeks. ,li,s1.xli111l Bizxrlmll Cfiirvlz Flllflk Tmix in I Coinfr Clanili' W'i'i'ks wgixiur fm'7lSL'IIlX 111 t'r1n'iul rr10111i'm' of Mnrzcii' Crrlhwl gum Ho11'11r11' W'00l111'1I 5110015 from M111 f1'1'1'-tl11'oz1' 1i111' 111 boys' 11113111111 6111111111011 rluxs. While in girls, physical education class, lasses may lose some of their vim and vigor in such activities as badminton, basketball, ping pong, swimming, volleyball, and tumbling. Wfhen Warm Weather arrives, one may often ind the girls out at the ball park playing softball. Boys enjoy many of the same sports as the girls but probably more often engage in basketball and swimming. Also when fine spring weather comes, many times the boys will be seen at the Sig- ma Phi Gamma park in a game of softball or in touch football. Girls and boys are under the guidance of in- structors Betty Sill and Claude Xveeks, respectively. LIQFT: G1'u1',Q1' H11,ql11w l1'11j1x fflllll H11' 1l11111g lm111'1l ill 1111 RIGHT! P1'1'f01'1'1f'1.Q MH' fl-H113 -UV! ff'1'f1l1'f'f 1 H1 fH 1l'l '.k 11111'l11xx1f11'1f 1I'111' 1ll11'111,q 11 f11111'lf1 fllllll' .x11'i111111i11,q f1t'1'1111f. 1'l11u 111'1' B111'f1111'11 51111111111 111111 Mrlfnl W'1ll11I1HI. HI P113-VIN!! Nl Page s'1.1'fy-ffmr r e so f-'ri fs SOOJ cn 1 Cheering the 'Dales closer to vic- tory at each home basketball game was the Pep Club, dressed in their bright gold sweat-shirts, black skirts, and black neck scarves. Any student in grades 8 through 12 could lend his or her voice to the cause. Seated with the seniors first, juniors next, and so on down the line, the club contained 88 members during the year and 60 for the sectional. To create a better attitude among the student body was the purpose of the organization, led by yell leaders Joyce Bell, George Scott, and Patty Yencer and sponsored by Miss Betty Sill. A dairy lunch sales project was given for the student body by the group. Over S50 was cleared for future equipment. H CJ N O R A R FOOTBALL-Ronnie Capper, Joe Smith, Jack Morris, Louie Orendorff, John Knox, Rex Chaney, Bob Carr, Dave Uptgraft, joe Norton, Bill Steinbrunner, Jerry Michael, Fred Hofstetter, Earl Twibell, George Townsend, Don Twibell, and Phil Miller. BASKETBALL-Bob Carr, Dave Uptgraft, Bill Steinbrunner, Don Twibell, Fred Schwaner, Earl Twibell, and George Town- send. TRACK-John Knox, Dave Uptgraft, and Earl Twibell. MANAGERS-Ronnie Capper, Gail Pier- son, and Larry Langdon. YELL LEADERS-Joyce Bell, Patty Yen- cer, and George Scott. BASEBALL-,lack Morris, Bob Carr, Gail Pierson, Fred Schwaner, and George Town- send. PEP CLUB RONV I: R. jones, D. Rice, E. Arbuckle, C. Lechien, S. Ravaux, A. Huddlestun, S. Sparks, S. Oswalt, F. Martindale, T. Hanson. ROW' 2: M. McDermitt, P. Miller, B. Bennett, Al. Hullinger, A. Fulton, R. W'ard, B. Rogers, A. Campbell, Al. Crouse, D. Sim- merman. ROW 3: R. Schuhmachcr, N. Willmann, V. Hiser, A. Mahorney, XV. Mont- gomery, B. Smith, C. Royal. N, Winder, M. XVelsh, D. Kreischer. ROW' 4: D. McMichael, A. Wentz, M. Whitaker, P. Gothrup, C. Elliott, K. Berrier, S. Meyers, L. W'eaver, P. McClain, M. Cronin. ROW' Y: ,l. Burchard, S. Davis, S. Smith, S. Huston, H. Alexander, R. Clawson, Burnworth, C. Hollis, xl. Taylor, B. Carr, xl. Pugh. ROW7 6: K. Hutson, T. Hosier, L. Lehman, D. Brock, S. Powers, S. Mosure, B. Garver, S. Shady, A. Kellogg, K. W'illiams. ROW' 7: L. Lehman, D. Monroe, A. Perry, P. Mount. V. Baugher, Rl. Daisley, T. Cook, M. Ake, M. Wiird, S. Snow, N. Dodds. ROW' 8: D. Elliott. ll. W'halen, L. Dodds, L. Clcvenger, M. Tobey. H-CLUB ROW 1: Mr. W'eeks, sponsor, Mr. Carbone, sponsor, Patty Yencer, Ronnie Capper, -loc Smith, ,lack Morris, Bob Cavanaugli. Louie Orendorff. ROW' 2: George Scott, john Knox, Rex Cheney, Bob Carr, Dave Uptgraft, Gale Pierson, -Ioe Norton. Bill Steinbrunner. ROW 3: Larry Langdon, Jerry Michael, Don Twibell, Fred Schwaner, Phil Miller, Raymond Cline, Fred Hofstetter, Earl Twibell, George Townsend. Page sirfy-fire DEGREES DVA -'DYNAMICS In few ways better than in 3-D can life in I-ICI-IS during 'S 3-S4 be portrayed symbolically. just as 3-D can give movie patrons a more realistic conception of screen life, so can it show how a student sees his education in the perspectives of DEGREES, DATA, AND DYNAMICS: In DEGREES as he passes six years of progress, in DATA as he accumulates factual knowledge, and in DYNAMICS as he releases energy in Uextrasf' ii- Q. -i.E i W X Z , . L 2 Z 1 is llllA.A,lllJilWi' STUDENT COUNCIL ROW' 1: Mr. Cltwk ijmmorg lmly Iuyrr, jmxxirlwllg B011 lows, 1'irr'-jwlrsiilelflg Marilyn Amlrrsolz, rorrrspomlizzg svrrrlaryg Virginia llfwr, n'm'r'ft1i'3': Pigqgy CiUfl7I'llf7, Mary llllll Rav, Nolan William, Peggy Eltzm, Kyra Amlvrson, Bonnie Harrison, Margie Parks, lfrs. lluflxilllil, ifwumr. ROW' 2: Arm Fnlforl, Louie Conlfw, Silllllfrl Oxuulf, fum! uillllllldll, Afmc A'ltIl707'lIl'y, Nvyla Wvlllllldllll, Lorrfla Cline, Nm' Smilfr, Carol Hullu, fllllll' Marlcin, Kuilvy Tiilrl, fully MrM1vl1aul, lvxlllriuj' Iolmmu. Ellie Iam' Aflciusou, Iutly Duiro, B011 Fzzllrr. ROW' 3: Eililir' Hnflumu, Cmzrtnl Cnoprr, Tum NIc'C1zjf1'i'y, Cary Blizir, Slam' IeIr'l'ilwln'rgr'r, Allen LAIIIXJOII, Rex Clxwzvy, B011 Carr, Bob Rritl, Carol Wyafl, IL'll1llt' Burrow, Amir Krirgluzlmz, Anne 1'll'lllSfl'0lIg, Domm Slaal, Puffy Hawkins. fi-IEY PJXN NEXT YEARHS PROGRAMS Under the guvel of Judy Joyce, president, the Student Council sponsored the entire program of American Education Week, Open House, Fun Night, Red Cross enrollment, TB seal sales, junior Red Cross educational gift boxes, and school assembly programs. Receiving its money from profits of the conces- sions stand, which operated during athletic games under the direction of Mr. George Bolam, the Stu- dent Council bought the gift Bibles for the graduat- ing class, paid for the assembly programs, and con- tributed to the payment of the inter-com system. As the most democratic of school groups, the Council made important decisions for the school's welfare. 2' 1 gf YN I fl l ,si , Q Page sixty-sift: ll'l'l'-1' DuBois rollvffx mnmjy from a sfmlrul flaring 11 Wlrili' Elvplmur milf of nv slrclls uml zwrioux Oflwr olfivrfx ronfrilvllfml lfy Colmril 1m'mlu'rx for flu' rlllfllidl Fun Niglvf. r.h H4..:...x,- L.',.u JJ., L v..'A-...., ' ,J 5.?LMua,,1v,'1 Q 1.-.'1 111.91 ly .I --x n i -4--,su '. ' I , X. .ww ,L TL.. ,,.,,.,,, :MU 1,-.. N- , , x ... . ,,..4 A :r,,.-vu... .:-i:.A,,:! .,, ,Mn ,Lk , A , . . ,.,..f ',,. -., ,..,..J.1x.L4...n..J ,AJ Y+-...f44,.,,r W- 54...-. ..x.c.,..,'.. . 5, '+f- -4.-w.4f,--1, ...ANL ' -L--...,.. ,1..:1..,..A,,.L..A., W 1.7 M1-1 .J ., ..,1 .,,.,,.f 1 3 -.1-1. ,Mhz ni 0.1 'A ' '- L ',,,.1f.V41.L-. ,.-.. A4,M1,. -7-Hub-1 Y-. , .. 1. ,,..-., ,H NA AA.. -..,.L b- . x vs -4. . .. f ,.,:, -g A, ,,..1I.-... -fl., Lag, ,, -. 1,4 z,,.. -Q.. 4--M.. 1.x 'C T, .,.,,.4 4' ....,1, ,MQ .wjln -1. N., ...,, Why, M424 'mf ,L.?:.,A,z.,,-Q, 4,1 ,mu .-...,,4L.,. , ,MM1 ---mx Mk My L AM- ,,.,,-.sun :3 -- Y7.....QL ,QV , VV: bf , N- QW. .4-.N........ .14 xlA4A':n4-fsbbi.. ' ?L,...,4J,,Q fufua 11 'f ,, ,,,, ,Yi x LEFT: Baskvflmll sprrluforx lim' up for poprowz 11'11ri11g lmlfiirm' al nm' of Mu' 1110 L'UNL'L'XklUII AIIIIILIA sjvnluomul 1171 Nw Sfmlulzf CU11111111l, RIGHT: A11 Oki1111u'f111 SfHAIL'I1f semis 11 lfu111k-j'011 lvllrr 1111011 I'L'L't'jIfIIlIf nm' of flu' Irfninr Rm! Crum lmws, 111mlf11'1' CTIIIIIIATI jrrfziml. LEFT: Mr. Gurvlll Ma!ffn'u'x, xrlmol j11'0,q1'11111 l1'4'l111'1'r, x1'u'11ks in Hn' xf111l1'11l' Ifmly l'IlIll'a'I'lliII.Q Bvrliu 111111 Gfr1111111y lfrfnrv Sl70ll'illg 4'0lo1'1'11 Sli11'm. RIGHT: ,E11l1'1'l11il1i11g Sfllxlfllfx lC'lff1 fllx f111111r1r1111v 11111l11f1u11x of 1'n1111'1ff1111 V11'1'n1' BIIVIQL' lv flfluiuzl jwimlixf 1.111111 Wlflx. N Pfzgf' sz'.rfy-svvwz. HI-Y ROW I: Mr. Hale, sponsor: Bob Snell, treasurer, Jim Woolard, president, Fred Schwaner, vice-presi- dent, Bob Jones, secretary, Larry Field, chaplain, Bob Cavanaugh, Louie Orendorff, Allen Langdon, Jack Magcrs, Bill Bow, John Cobb, Peter Redmond, Mr. Allee, sponsor. ROXV 2: Gene Gardner, Ronnie Xvilson, Bob Knox, Dean Burchard, Valdon Ake, John Knox, Larry Langdon, Phil Miller, Bill Stein- brunner, Gale Pierson, Ed Scherrnerhorn, Rollin Brown, Jim Huddlestun. ROW 5: Rex Simmerman, XV.1lter W'1lll.1CC, Ted Stafford, Jerry Crouse, Carroll Cecil, David McMichael, Bill Clapper, Rex Cheney, Dave Uptgraft, Earl Twibell, Jim Johnson, Tom Ball, Bob Hendricks, Bill Tudor. Y-TEENS ROW I: Miss Cole, sponsor, E. Arbuckle, president, A. Fulton, vice-president, S. Oswalt, secretary, J. Bnntz, treasurer, N. Willmann, chaplain: T. Hanson, assistant chfiplaing M. Welsh, N. Winder, S. Oswalt, D. Rice, D. Monroe, L. Lehman, T. Cook, Daisley, Hoffman, K. Williams, M. Ake, J. Burnworth, J. Streib, Miss Sill, sponsor. ROW Z: S. Ravaux, P. Kile, S. Amos, J. Joyce, J. Hughes, B. Green, F. Mar- tindale, A. Huddlestun, J. Wfillman, J. Lipp, R. Rathbun, A. Perry, L. Lehman, B. Smith, C. Royal, Crouse, R. Schmidt, M. Roush, V. Hiser, A. Lynch, G. Shoults, K. Anderson. ROW 3: B. Carr, L. Wea- ver, A. Mnhorney, D. Kreischer, P. Miller, B. Bennett, C. Lechien, J. Hullinger, S. Sparks, R. Ward, B. Rogers, M. Ward, N. Dodds, E. Moorman, S. DuBois, J. Pugh, A. Wentz, M. Cronin, M. Whitaker, P. Gotlirup, C. Elliott, L. Cline, C. Slentz. ROW 4: R. Cobb, B. Bond, S. Emshwiller, Taylor, R. Hampton, N. Steinbrunner, A. Kellogg, C. Hollis, A. Markin, N. Michael, S. Mosure, P. McClain, S. Meyers, S. Smith, S. Davis, S. Huston, H. Alexander, R. Schuhmacher, J. Burchard, J. McCombs, K. Hutson, P. Elam, M. XVillman. ffm' NIJ' iqzziflw. RIGHT: Taylor l1r1,il:i'I'ln1ll ibn' Furruil IAIUILYIIII r'i'li1li'.t l'Xf7L'I'll'IlL'1'Y from ilu' Tmjmiv' gnml-lull four ir'11r'iug tl Hi H Il I ,X N LEFT: Mit. Kari Tumlluinu L'IlIlflil7llfl'A In flu' MMU of Dimes polio Fillllllilixll vomllrrlcif by Hi-Y, Y-Tren, rum' H-Clulv lIIL'IIIl71'l 1 I1 l Y-Term 1'1'1111 ilu' f1'i'i' at flu' 11171111111 H4lIltQilI,Q of lfrc GVFl'll,Y,, rr1'i1111011y ill zvbirlv H1-Yx alto bclpen' by 111111.01131 111iiiIvioi' 111111 holly 111 lmlli. Always working together are the Hi-Ys and Y-Teens to give programs for the student body, such as during Thanksgiving and Easter, and to have good times for themselves, such as the annual Hanging of the Greens for Christmas and the Valentine Dance with Queen Anne Fulton and King Bill Steinbrunner. Ushering and passing the March of Dimes blanket at home basketball games were Hi-Y activities, with the girls joining in on an all- day Saturday dime campaign for polio, which all together totaled nearly 5400. The boys also maintained the coke stand at football games and purchased the Christian flag hanging in the gym. Swimming parties with sack lunches and square dances were enjoyed by Y-Teeners be- sides candy and popcorn-ball sales and .1 dairy lunch to raise their financial status. Then in April the climax-the annual l-li-Y- Y-Teen banquet-was held in the Elks' Club. Page Sl.I'f1l-III-Ilf' , ,T 1 '-vip? 14-saw V 1 : . - - --he 'fm .W-wal 4, ff' ' .L-,....- Q S ,Z ... , f ,. - L xt' W 4 L 4 . . I ,Rf-, 1 pu a .,,,.,'l,, ,sn F 'uni , of a1., ' p' . fs., . . 1 I ,Qu I, ':'r:. 3... an ' F' iz-..x' .' ,,,.,-xo. .,n , Ivrry Riukcr pznrbusvs cl pivff Uf fmlgu from Suru Schultz during the Latin Club candy sale. -X-PrlC'JfiGECLlJ?-.13 A ID VOC? B' LAR' l'llL'llI17l'VX of Fri' :zulu Club liyfvu fo 1'cv0i'1fs L'0Ilt'L'l'Hi!lg l'IlIlIIl'iilfi0lI of words in FVFIVLKZ7. :mv-iqiikxire' ps Qi? so QWYVX Making a further opportunity for stu- dents to broaden their knowledge, appre- ciation, and understanding of the cus- toms and holidays of the Romans and French are the Latin and the French Clubs, sponsored by Miss Lois Rinsch and Miss Mable Fee, respectively. Supervising the giving of two candy sales were Latin Club oliicers-Margie Cronin, president: Steven Hershberger, vice-president: Shirley Davis, secretary: and Bob Snell, treasurer. George Scott was the French Club president, while Mary Janet Dee was sec- retary and Evelyn Arbuckle, treasurer. XVriting to French correspondents and sharing Christmas via a gift box were projects of the organization. tear V 'V' l l'., Mike Harlman desrribfs Nyc' sfrurlure of a microscopic cell io Nalure Sindy Club members. E-IES'-E GROUPS SU?PLEM'ENT CTUDW2 To create interest in local and Indiana history was the aim of the History Club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Cole and Mr. James Lurtey. At monthly meetings, subjects of historical interest were dls- cussed under the leadership of Sophia Meyers, presidentg Anne Kellogg, vice- presidentg Connie Royal, secretary: and Aneta Wentz, treasurer. An annual pil- grimage to near-by historic places was established. Acquainting themselves with nature around them through microscopic study, dissection, and hobbies were members of the Nature Study Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Anderson. The officers were -prexy, Mike Hartman, veep, Cecil Beeson, secretary, Sondra Grayg and treasurer, Lana Hanson. Rmnlillg low li'Hi'm from fvltlmmrl luzllvfifz fu Illiforj Cliff' fi Sujrfvm J, Left, left, left-right-left. Band, two, three, four-I-Ialt one two. Atten-SHUN!-At easef' These are just a few of the commands that floated in the air over the football field in the fall as the Marching 6OI' scuffed up the dust to prepare a halftime show for some future football game. After many noon sectionals Hlled with marching, tooting, and Combinations of both, the band packed off in a bus to New Haven with their show of TV Commercials and competed in the Northern Indiana Marching Contest-returning with a proud superior rating. At the last basketball game suppressed giggles Were mixed with the musical compositions played as each of the 11 seniors were allowed to direct the band as a tribute to their achievement gained throughout their school careers. Page S1'1'r'11fy-fzvo Under the baton of their new director, Mr. Wfilliam G. Fread, who took over during the summer when Mr. George M. Greasch accepted the position of associate conductor at Indiana State Teachers College, the band, with Miss Esther Nesbit's Mixed Chorus, gave their annual winter concert in January. At noon, after school, at night, and when- ever any other spare time could be found, groups that were in the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Fort XVayne slaved away. How- ever, it turned out to be worth it, for of 21 entries, 14 were superior. Two weeks later at the All-Stare contest in Indianapolis beaming faces told the story of three tirsts and nine seconds. Cnm'i'l'f :Izmir ix ri'nm1i'.l from fnlinx frm' lfl7l'iIlIilII I'r'iirif1i1 AIilVflII. SENIOR BAND ROW l: J. Hughes, Al. XY'lllI'l1L'lI1, B. Green, C. Slentz, KI. Joyce, AI. McComb5, S. Tritle, B. Bond, R. Cobb. ROW' 2: NI. Strcib, I.. Field, P Martin, S. Emshwiller, T. Stafford, R. Simmcrnun, K. Anderson, P. Kiln, N. Steinbrunncr, C. XVert, G. Slmulu, A. Crites, O. Uggcn S. Gray. ROW' 3: A. Lynch. M. XVillm.1n, K. Tidd, N. Nottinglmni, A. McCollum, N. XVullm.in, T. Boots, xl. xlncksun, ml. Duhois, A Hood, Ii. Huffman, J. Balntz, R. Brown, S. Amos, L. Cline, M. Hartman, nl. G.1lbrc.ith, ul. Huddlestun, L. Martin, M. Roush, C. Cecil ROXV 4: D. Mcliinley B. Thornburg, -I. Uhricli. G. Slater. K. Keller, Mr. xvvillhllil lfrcad, director, T. Ball, P. Miller. ,I. klohnwn D. Bennett, T. McCnffery, B. Parker. Always on the go, bandsmcn immediately jumped into the business of perfecting three pieces for the district playing con- test at Berne and the state meet nt Knox. These numbers were The Golden Engle by XValters, Niobel' by DeRubertis, and Symphony in B-flat Finale by Fauchet. Following the contest was the annual spring concert on April 30 with marches, novelty numbers, and n good time for all, then on to n more serious setting with Bac- XX calnurente and Commencement to the strains of Pomp and Circumstnncef' Mnkillg n lr!Xf-lllfflllff' rfrefk ml if flnfv it Mr. lvillixllll Fnmf, ilirNlo1'. Page sczwlfy-Ilzrcc Mrrflffru nf ffm' wuinr n1.1r'1'fvif1,Q lhlflll f-UVIII A H1 Il for fum' lim' in ilu' .QXVIIIILIAUIIYI Iwfun' I7l'lf'4ll'I7IjNg ffm fm! on ffm' ffmllw M.1jur'cHe's-fu41r1m' Lipjr, SKHIJMI Kirkwood, Rnify Hd7lIf1f0II, Drnmrns Buufrr, umf Rifn Ruffybilng RIGHT: Larry F1 IJ, mayor Pagr srumffy-fnzlr Karl G0?lII7L'l'f, fvarlwr from Bull Sluir, giwx Sxlfllfllzlj' ilzxlrllrliou 10 B011 Tfv01'r1111u',Lf. Illllillf lmrzisnzwz begin fbrir daily n'fJvar'm1 pcriod zviify fusionzmy zu1r11111f1, ilu' B-fluf foufcrf XLYIIF, llrfon' fnufclillg rfilffirllli IIIIWIVVVS Page RQIYFIZHI-fI.l'C SPORTS, SLIPS, V N f NE PLA NE... Frml Hnfxlvffc'1'lisf011s 11llc'11fiz'r'ly as Assisfauzf Prinrijml Mrs. Marion Willizzfrlsolz nzulws a Com- nzuuz' l'Ulll't'l'lll1Ig Iolm Coblfs alrscufc from tba Halls of lzfy following an izzflucnza vpidemic. Airmlalv lu1xkv1'r'm'Eu1'l Twilwll nmkcx an nffmrzpf in Ill't'Z't'IIf Daw Ujnfgruflus passing fo alzofbfr playvr. Page four Mvmllvrs of Hi-Y vnjoy a n'uc'king xfssiorf' on rirfinz Frm' Sl'171L'l1lI6'P' during a szuim-mm'f for flJr' group. MIXIQD CHORUS J ROW' I: Bonnie Harrison, Trudie Hanson, -lack Magers, ,lack Ely, Judy Anderson, ,lane Crimmel, Lana Hanson. ROW' Z: latty Towne, Anne lxreigbaum, Ann Markin, Nyla W'illmann, Betty Green, ,loan Crouse, Miss Nesbit, director. ROW 3: Donnie Sinclair, jerry Crouse. ,lim kliilinson. ,Ioe Burmvortli, Sue Smith, Carol Hollis, ,Iudy McClellan. Sharon Powers. ROW' 4: Richard Hamilton, Ronnie Xvorkman, jerry llulluis, Alim Tmnlinsnii, lired Hofstetter, Raymond Cline, Rex Cheney, Hub Reid, Bill Bow, Valdun Alfie. Mm Ifilfiw' Nivlul, ilm'i'lm', rigqiitrr'x iz null' from Ifu' fvilrfijvilu' ufilrfr ilu' HHN fl:H'liA'llliH'Il HI lqlulilt' wflrlrrla, 1l'fn'r4' sfu' ijrruifi lmlf nf mmf zlrl-TA lmining 'YIIIIIIXVI' ivirri in rlmrul nm ,,.,.. . '- A f X 161 sf X X . ky ' I Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do! Hm! XVhat pleasant fragments of song that float down the halls from Room 38 during fourth period. XX7hy, it is the 37 voices of the Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Esther Nesbit, accompanied by Anne Fulton, polishing up their numbers for either a contest or concert. Through their own toil and tears, the group added new silver robes to their wardrobe. Although the same shade as the previous robes, these are made of a new material that is color-fast and wrinkle-resistant. During January the Mixed Chorus, with Mr. NVil- liam Fread and the Band, gave the annual winter concert. ln the ticket sales campaign sponsored by the two organizations, the chorus won and was awarded a party by the losers. Broadcasting over the Portland station and making a trip to the Marion Veterans' Hospital for Armistice Day were two of approximately -H programs given by the group as a whole or by individual members during the year. Nw , f? ff ,af 3 Th' Tfm'4' ll'x lqlrlx' flAlll 'BIHllHL' I1ur'r'1xu11, Trmfn' llmzmu, uml IAIIILI Hallmllflnlrnlrlrilzu ml Yun, Yun, Yun. Mlxnl flvnrm frrmr Fwd Hnfslvflm' trim bix lurk at Jirvriiflg Iliff group Juring om' of flu' Jfzily rrlwnrsals. X ' Sl7ll'1L'j' Duzic, Snr Sllllfh. mm' Pnlfy HYVIIFVV' Kgvl m'u'ly-11111rfumwl IITIIVIIS V ffm mmf nr ifwll' ll'iIIfL'l' w1mT1'l. Page serwwfy-scvcfzx GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: K. Hughes, R. Sinclair, N. Shorey, B. Thomas, A. Adams, C. Stroup, R. Martin, C. Cougill, P. Hawkins, S. Shady, B. Sparks, V. Townsend, J. Hughes, J. Joyce, R. Ward, T. Hanson, C. Lechien, S. Oswalt, J. Hullinger, F. Martindale, J. Willman, S. Ravaux, R. Cobb, A. Fulton, J. McMichael, M. Mullen, W'illiams, P. Lanning, C. Ayers, S. Wert, J. Behnen, I. Davis, B. Dearfield, S. Cochran, K. Shady, C. Crimmel, M. Roe, C. Brose. ROW 2: B. Scott, D. Elwood, B. Jones, S. Powers, J. Crouse, B Smith, C. Royal, G. Lambert, T. Bole, Monroe, M Klepfer, B. Carr, S. Meyers, P. Yencer, S. Smith, S Davis, J. Pugh, M. Cronin, A. Wentz, A. Mahorney, L. Weaver, P. McClain, Wimmer, M. Vinson, N Montgomery, K. Osborne, S. Mills, J. Mosier, B. Hiday, M. Hoffman, M. Spahr, B. Latham, Hersh- berger, D. Davis, C. Smith, N. Johnson. Jaya' Bvll, Imfj' Joyce, Puffy Yi'11u'r', and Puffy Touvu' roralizr smztinzvzilx in girls' rbornx u'l1i1u Alum Fnlfou L1fLi0IIII7il1IiFS. ROW 3: G. Foreman, C. Elliott, M. Whitaker, P Gothrup, J. Taylor, R. Hampton, P. Martin, K Hutson, M. Wfillman, J. Burchard, J. McCombs, A Charnley, Day, J. Anderson, J. McClinic, A Crites, K. Tidd, L. Clevenger, J. Tarter, A. Wfilliams S. Wiekersham, M. Tobey, B. Combs, L. Shaefer, D Monroe, L. Lehman, D. Rice, D. XVimmer, S. Wfhite S. Blankenbeker, J. Dutro, C. Hedstrom, E. Ceder- holm, S. Lake, D. Staal, P. Dorman. ROW 4: M Rea, D. Elwood, J. Smith, J. Pace, C. Hollis, A Markin, A. Kellogg, K. Williams, M. Ake, T. Hosier J. Burnworth, T. Cook, S. Lewis, J. Daisley, S Schultz, P. Berrier, J. Lipp, S. Kirkwood, M. Leech J. Black, K. Anderson, K. Chick, L. Dodds, S. Shady A. Hood, S. Tritle, A. Kriegbaum, C. Hiser, J. Gil- land, D. Coons, J. Rice, C. Monks, C. Hamilton, A Hoffman, J. Wfhalen. ROW' 7: L. Foreman, J. Emsh- willer, P. Chick, S. Turner, K. Anderson, P. Kile, B Bond, S. Emshwiller, N. Steinbrunner, Chick, V Page seventy-ciglzt BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW' 1: Judy Joyce, accompanist, Lloyd Allan Cavanaugh, Dave Bennett, Francis Dutro, Floyd Cook, Jon Schwaner, Merrill Rhodes, Fred Streib, Howard Shields, Dewight Rea, David Langdon, Dick Carr, Miss Nesbit, director. ROW' 2: Kenneth Tucker, Pat XY'elsh, Larry Parker, John Vfeil, Rex Elliott, Bob Davis, Lloyd Kellogg, Monte Dorton, Jim Slmwlian, Tad Zimmerman, Billy Tucker, James W'immer, Dewight Lake. ROW 3: Donnie Cale, Don Beall, Danny Bockover, Max Bell, Albert Coleman, Robert Kemp, Kenny Rench, Jerry Winger, Donnie Sones, Fred Townsend, Harold Dill, Tom Speidel, Harlan Boone, Phil Funkhouser. ROXV 4: Gene Hackney, Dikki Goff, Rodney Valentine, James Morris, James Clore, Paul Hamilto n. Jim Royal, Robert Engle, Bob Decker, Roy McVey, Chester Town- send, Alfred Kiphart, Jim Tomlinson. Plew, P. Thomas, T. Adkins, G. Turner, D. Elliott, R. Norton, J. Rogers, S. Fulton, C. Upp, J. Phipps, S. Mosure, M. Welsh, N. Winder, S. Oswalt, Mc- Clellan, L. Lehman, M. Anderson, J. Anderson, E. VanWinkle, E. Atkinson, A. Armstrong, J. Payne, K. Sutton, B. Wade, M. Landon. ROW 6: B. Moore, M. Gosselink, J. Beeson, M. Whitsell, B. Wyatt, S. Van Horn, Thomas, N. Dodds, S. Snow, P. Mount, G. Slater, B. Dillie, C. Girod, P. Gothrup, A. Perry, R. Rathbun, M. Ward, N. Michael, N. Grover, M. Dee, L. Hanson, J. Krimmel, P. Towne, S. Crockett, J. Sullivan, J. Johnson, D. Smith, C. Meacham, R. Norton, P. Elwood, B. Long, M. Howell. ROXV 7: P. McMillen, B. Daniels, E. Monroe, M. Shawhan, J. McClintic, B. Elliott, P. Elliott, P. Larmore, C. Sparks, J. Wesner, S. Smith, C. Dorton, G. Wimmer, K D. Brock, S. Schmidt, G. Shoults, D. Banter, . Snider, B. Bow, F. Younce, C. Yencer, M. Parks, B. Coe, B. Harrison, S. Gray, V. Hiser, M. Roush, R. Schuhmacher, E. Moorman, S. DuBois, P. Gillette, B. Emshwiller, C. Bell, P. Brock, G. Voss. ,Twas a pleasing week-day morning and all through the school the students were bustling as usually they do-But wait! Hark, do you hear that sound com- ing from the gym? Why, it must be Friday, for that's the Girls' Glee Club harmonizing on all the popular numbers under the direction of Miss Esther Nesbit, accompanied by Anne Fulton. Then Monday morning rolls ,round and a low rumble emerges from the same general direction, for it is the Boys' Glee Club singing their favorite ballads with Judy Joyce at the piano and Miss Nesbit directing. XVith 287 members, the Girls' Chorus was by far the largest organized club in the school. Booklets of 12 pages were used which contained all the words of the old favorites and hit-paraders. Each page of words had been typed on a carbon and run off on the hectograph. Then they were assembled, taped together, and numbered according to rows. Every girl had her own booklet to use on Fridays. The boys' Monday morning sessions were conducted in the same manner. Receiving the proceeds from a benefit movie at the Hartford Theatre on March 23, 24, and 25, which they had sponsored, was the entire vocal de- partment. Folks thought it was pretty line. But who wouldnit? For after all, it was The Eddie Can- tor Story. Page seveizty-1z1'11e INKSPOT EDITORIAL AND PRINTING STAFFS ROW' 1: Mr. Henderson, sponsurg L. Field, L. Orcndorff, R. Brown, L. Coulter, -I. XVoolard, L. NVenver, A. Mahorncy. P. Yencer. S. Smith, S. Davis, F. M.1rtind.1lc, G. Scott, J. DuBois. B. Snell. ROW' 2: S. Rnvnux, S. Oswalt. Joyce, J. Hughes. RI. XVillm.m, A. Huddle- slun, R. Xw'lL'lI'Cl, B. Rogcrs. A. XVcnL7. M. Cronin, S. Meyers, KI. Pugh, B. Carr, A. Fulton, R. Cobb. ROW' 3: C. Lechien, QI. Hullingcr, T. Hunsun, P. Mlllur, B. Bennett, S, Sp.1rkS. xl. Bantz, S. Amos, Il. Schcrmerhorn, C. Van Gordon, E. Twibcll. D. Ladd, R. NY'ilson. ROW' 4: F. Hofctcttvr. XV. XYl3lll.1CC, G. Pierson, G. Townsend, R. Boots, D. Twibull, M. Snyder. K. Chaney, B. Thomas. J. Norton, L. I..l1'lgdUI'l, B. Cnv.m.1ugl1. TOP LEFT: Ilmim' j0111'1n1lix11z slllllwllfv xvll IIIAXPOI' sulm'1'i11fin11x .ri I1 lmll glnm' LIIIIVIIIKQ ffwir u111111.1ig11. TOP RIGHT: A1jgu111i11l'.1n, Inluzny Mlzlllzrwl, fullx Afllll' I-'1llf011, I7lk.YflUf 7'l'IJ1H'fUP', Mx olvizzimzx nf xufmol lifv 111 Hm'lfur11' Cify. BOTTOM RIGHT: Iiuz II'00ll11'J nmkcx 1111 fn1'111x for fn111'11111114'11f wliliml. BOTTOM LIYFT: IIN I1 rillvr fulzxi fu Tfn' IIIIQKIIUIL 113' Huff lHL'IH!7l'l'X u'o1'Li11,q .11 nigh! in fold lm inns. lfn' firm' inm' f11l.lml. vgnswa l Sal Tsar N .A .- .A4 - T B- TOP LEFT: Mr. Edgar HFVIKIFVSOII, mfzixvr, rbffkx ln'mfli114'x will? I1 proof. TOP RIGHT: Elhlor Brflv Curr' Viunfs rofvy. CENTER LEFT: Bob Sufll. xjvorfx ra'ilrn', looks up l1n.ifci'tlmI1 ilrzfiz from flu' wrzrrlwnk. CENTER RIGHT: George Scoff :mil Annu Mal10rr1cy, feizlnrrx rzmf m'u,'x uflfors, rfvufk zrriffvri mjiy with irxxigrlfrfrlzl xlweix, BOTTOM LEFT: Mzzrgqii' Cronin slrozw Sofvlviii flIi'j'm'5 il sfirfc-fi,qn1'i' Ahlun for il f7iL'fIH'L'. BOTTOM RIGHT: Szlfflfj' Daris mmf Anvfu IY7l'7lfZ, !7Il3fIIt'XS ami rirrlzlilliori zzzizrliigiw, rlwurk xzzfiwrljifzmir. In addition to learning the hoW's and Why's of And fix-it-up-Ed becomes covered with ink from editing, composing, and printing a paper five times head to toe while making repairs so that 1,000 read- a semester, Inkspotters really enjoy themselves doing ers will not be disappointed. SO. However, all the trials and tribuhtions .ire for- Rushing to put out a tourney scoop,,' printers gotten when .in All-American rating rolls in from find that the press seldom fails to misbehave then. the N. S. P. A. Page Gigli fy-one Returning to school in the fall, the lucky were tapped on the shoulder by Editor Ruth and received the elating news that they had been chosen for a 1954 Retro position. Lucky-yes, but that friendly tap started a land-slide of work that piled up to the very last moment. Following much deliberation, the movie craze of 3D became the big idea. Deadlines were set-to be met at all costs-and honest-to-goodness concentration begun to plan more for '54.', Urged on constantly by sponsor Mr. Edgar Henderson, the staff Finished and proudly distributed their masterpiece to 700 subscribers on Class Day. Rollin Brozvn, Rnfli Mary IVaral, Ianff W7illn1nn, rzml Louie' Oreizrlorj lake up flu' Carpe! in the Rviro roorn. LEFT: Iinly Ioyri' anfl Ruili Colili rrlmisf moans aflm' Rnilv 1'1'm's 11 prini sln' lms l14'vn moilnfing. RIGHT: Frnlnsrs Murfimlnlr. lllllj' Hziglws, Sandra Gswalf, iinil Imly Baniz :fork on ilu' ilislrilru- fion of Ilflllljffltlsj 1ii4'f111'i's. 'Ns NX X LEFT: Ruth Cobb, miztor, pg- ures slide rule proportions for the squared a'um11zy. CENTER: Pbotograpbers Howard Wool- ard and Larry Field prepare io snap an aclion slaol during a rarsify gizrnr. RIGHT: Clacrlz- ing subsfripfion blanks u'illJ N10 rerlifivd list is janet W7lll7IIE11, business manager. LEFT: Iutly Hughes and Rullu Mary Wrarrl, liiernry and assisl- anf mlifors respectively, clvcvk nnii ronnfs. CENTER: Mr. Eil- gar HFl1zlPT5011, sponsor, takes a look-set' al BD. RIGHT: Pho- lograplvy editor Suv Razwiux coiireizfnzits on a pifinrc pose wlvilm' Aunt' Fnllon asks some- one io nIII0l'L' over. LEFT: Evelyn Arlmrlqlr, ussisi- nnf lfnsiness nmmigrr, looks al flu' long lisf of names I0 ln' fypml lvy copy mlilors Ioan Hnllingcr tum' Rena jones. RIGHT: Carol Lvclvivfi, arf nl- ifor, mixes rizlvlirr cvmtnf for mounting ns lznly Ioyrr cuts of an iriirmwleii porfion of a nionnluil pliofogrnplv. LEFT: Slmron Sfmrks. scnim mlifor, Iiin Il 0olnril, furulfy nl- ilor, Iinly Bimfz. Ul'kQdUlZxIfiUllI iulilor, innl Brffy Crum, rltiss nlifor. rbi-rl: iilriififiriilioii of J luinfl 1ni'inln'i'. RIGHT: Sporfs mlifors, Louie Orfrnlorff, Louie Folrlhr. anti Rollin Bron-n. look up lriiulc sforrs in Tln' Inksfvoi. L, XX 'W Nw I xi X X-. -I of ,fix Xl' x ' Multi-colored roses entwined in lattice Work, an old Covered wish- ing well with its legend, and Ll mica moon glowing with il purple light revealed the theme, Moon- light and Roses, for the 1953 Junior-Senior Prom, supervised by junior sponsors, Miss Charlotte Mil- ler .ind Mr. James Lurtey. Rustling skirts whirled in the softly-lighted gym to the swaying band music of Charlie Bly, after L1 light supper served by the P.T.A. Following the Grand March, Queen Patty Miller ascended the throne, attended by Evelyn Ar- buckle, Rena Jones, Judy Joyce, .lnd Jeannine Shaw. EIIfl7l'UlI4'il in it lilrgv rnf VON. Qznvll Puffy Miller rt'i,Qnx ozcr Ma0r1li,qfvt imil Roses jvmuz. A flirling rrllrililimw j:.'rr'lvi'x on ilu' Inj: of Irrlj' l'u11l.m11, zvlrilt' nrllookwlx rt'gi.xlrr ffwir !I1lIIlXL'lIIlJIlf ill lfn' lflkv fnllf- room, 2 'B- Sllfflgilli 'forum' fo folk nmxir af ilu' C0IlIlf7'VX Club an' lim Cfnlnr-1'. Sara Lord, In-1 rr Brfl. imil Murhmrm Baker, in flu' forrgrournf. The gram! Vllilfffrv fivfrirlw 1i1'i'm'ili'il ffm i1m'w1's l'l'Ult'I1llIg, uvlb ilu' 1li'L'Ul'ilHl1IIf am! 0riffJesh'u mrryirzg ou! flu' '53 ffmmf. After the prom the Kiwanis All- Night Festival began. First to the Hartford Theater, where an unus- ual technicolor production entitled Tonight Wie Sing was shown. Then on to the Elks Club, where japanese lanterns hung from the ceiling and the Criental theme provided the background for the floor show. XY'ith formnls and suits replaced by jeans and shirts, the American Legion was next for a super-re- freshing breakfast - ham. eggs, milk, rolls, and orange juice. Hopping into .1 ear, one zoomed to the Country Club, where square dancing, relay races. and COIIICSES awaited him-plus more cokes, candy, and potato chips. All too soon it was over-our first prom and party-a night to remember. Page e1'gIzfy-fire What you see in a year of school depends upon how you're looking at it. If you eye the year with the squint of a cynic, your outlook is dimmed to start. If you, like Pollyanna, gazed gullibly upon those thirty-six Weeks through rose-colored glasses, you,ll end the year in a state of shock. Or if you flght the whole affair With a formidable glare, nothing Worthwhile will penetrate to your retina. But, if you focus honestly and realistically upon the variety of benefits HCHS offers in those 180 days, you'll get the proper perspective. Then every phase of school will have for you a reasonable pur- pose. You'll be seeing it all in 3-D. , , WZ 4 Us 5 Q: V. 'W X- r 'iff V, ,ii-31 ' L-W ,E Q 1, ll Il., S l ,X L, in 1 ,. ,Mx j we , U v-' , - .I Il ill A .. 'Q pglifigg ia. l... 7 V -V A Yflsi .J i Q 4 fin! 4, , 1 C B , ,iff ' Pictured above is ibe south-east enfranrc of fbc scbool building wbicb was rebuilt in 1904 after a fire. ......... Class play tryouts in Room 33 tonight after school. NVith this announcement begin the long hours of prepara- tion required to produce a play successfully. There is practice every school night for the CLISK and their director, Mr. James Ulrich. The stage committee and others work extra to com- plete all the finishing touches. Then comes Opening Night. XVl'1ether it is the junior play or the senior drama, the strain up to that point is just as great, and the tension mounts just as steadily. However, when the curtain rises and the actors become enveloped in the familiar lines, a warm glow comes over all Who have worked so hard for this moment and a sigh of regret accompanies the thought that it will be all over soon. To make money for the prom which is traditionally spon- sored by the juniors, the Class of 'SS presented The Green Vine, an unusual comedy of realism, fantasy, and humor. Returning after death to his home, the Green Vine, Conrad Cooper as Cousin George Brand-visible only to the audience -tried to guide his young cousin toward successful living. Cousin George accomplished his goal when actress Mary Brand Tennant fAnne Mahorneyj realized the deceit of her fiance, Bob jones, and her sister, Margie Cronin, and found that it was Peter Brand QGcorge Scottj that she loved. Also, Tom Brand Powers QBob Snellj and Myrtle Brand Kenan CAlyee Lynchj laid aside their selfish ways and started a sound business venture together. Others in the cast were Lovelee NVeaver, Pattie McClain, and john Cobb. Page eighty-six ,4- x Guorgr Sm!! jmiulx Iiii iIrziI'x fork ii! Henry VIII, nliiif B011 Smll, in '53 junmr play tiene. TOP: fnflu Cobb, ax flu' srIn'ming Iuu'yf'r, jim'- xmlilrs Bob Snail I0 st-II lui XPOIIYE, ILLIIIL' oflvrr rm'n1In'r,i of Thu Grurrl Vim ' L'dXITfl7l7Ia.' Miz- Iwrm'-j', Alger Lyzzub, iiml Conrail Cunfmrr-Imzc 1101117145 uI1011! iln' plan. CENTER: Publirifwj, lmxfm' in ffm' Imllx In'fm'u jvwforrizmlrfs. BOT- TOM: Loiurlev W'rilzr1', Paflir MLXCIJH1, uml Alyre Lj'lIt'!7 urgllw ozwr u u'1Il in Ihr '59 junior jlhzy, 1L'ifI1 C1?Il7'zIiI Cnufirr' LIIILI Allin' Mtlfvorzlvj 0I7X1'7'l'I!lg MW ajjruir. BS W ,Wg , 7 ' 1' , I N ....,.,.,. 5 NUVEMB e. vs Throbbing drums set the atmosphere around a half-ruined mansion in a desolate lagoon for the ,S3 seniors' play, Drums of Death. Phil Smith asiSheldon Harley, a lawyer, had quite .1 problem when relatives of the missing Bailey-one of whom was Paula, Bailey's niece fN:mcy Snellj-arrived claiming they received telegrams summoning them. Realizing the telegrams were false, they found themselves trapped in the mansion with such people as Celeste fSara Jo Lordj, the oetaroon girl who had weird tranees, Jules fDick Reidyj surly Haitian Negro, and the ter- rihed housekeeper fSylvia Overmyerj. The plot unraveled and Harold Hiser as Doctor Cameron was proved the villain, while Paula and Harley fell in love. LEFT: Marlene A1111 faiufx af flu' xixqfwl of ilu' mizxfc ffm! glouit in ffm' Jink during Nw Drums of Dmzllf' zrzyvfviey. RIGHT: Sum Loml ix ffilfflll at foulivill Sharif Iobn S1'bcr1m'rl10r'r1 wzvizls his plan fo mlrfi Mn' rrilnirml. NIV. Llllll'X UIIILTI7 XII Nfl IMT XVIIIMI I.Hlll Y I'l'iIYL' .s r jmiwl iuff on loan Mrryrlw for 'Drumx nf Diirifff' I, X ex Q w Page eighty-seven fully Buzzf: !7L'l'f0l'IIIX The Nllfu us u Pl'L'Sl'lll'illg nBllfl'Z7'.X Burk Yard uf one of Ill: club meefings are slznfelzis Carolyn Brose, Iuue fryouf for entry info Dranm Club. Ellen Werner, Nuury johnson, Cutlnzrirze Crimmel, Suzie Cocbmuz, aml Barley Deerfield. Affrlfirlll Vinson lurrffm.u'x ll LYIIQL' from Indy Bluff: al flu' Dl'1I!Il1Ifit'S Club bake rule, zrfvilu fI'L'1lSlH'l'l' Ffnlllk Cllllllfllgbzllll vonzzfs sulvx. 'ii Page ciglzty-eiglzt Buy your shakers right here-only 20 cents! Back the Airedales-black and gold shakers. Such are' examples of the vending cries of Dramatics Club members peddling their ware at the sectional. Selling crepe paper shakers was only one of the many money-making projects sponsored by the group, such as a S60 bake sale and a candy apple project, to pay for a S156 light dimmer which was used in the Senior class play at the Wfilliam Reed. Sponsored by Dramatics Coach, Mr. James Ulrich, and led by Judy Bantz, presidentg Judy Hughes, vice-president, Shirley Amos, secretary, and Frank Cunningham, treasurer, the club has contributed to its department, in addition to the dimmer, spotlights, a make-up kit, and a library of skits and plays. As a membership requirement, students gave Il skit or monologue. Then a number of these were used when social or civic organizations phoned in for entertainment. Also, a play, Room for Mary, was presented at the school Christmas program. Oh, how DElightful it is to be inter- rupted in the middle of class by the an- nouncement from the otiice that there will be a program, so students are to report to their home rooms. One jumps up from his desk, runs down the stairs, dumps his books into his locker, and dashes off to the home room where he breathlessly awaits the calm statement over the intercom that it's t'me to pass to the gym. After arriving at this best of all spot, he is entertained by such outstanding personalities as James Welty with his Fun on the Keyboardf' Val Lauder, former Chicago Daily News report- erg and an internationally famous table ten- nis tcallll. Of course, there are the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter diver- sions given by various school organizations. XWhat a shame to miss class like that-but, ftsk,j as Miss Miller always says, life is such a problem. In Roman fogilx. Bvffy Dirniuls, fully Gillumf, umf Milo Hurlumn Ill'l'SL'lIf jvuroily, TDD Nigbl Bufuru SiIflH'IIxIlfiI,U Llllllllill C!Jl'i5f7llilX 1H'0gl'i1IH. LEFT: Sharon Sparks 411111 Mr. Irmzfs Lurfey, sofiul xfmlirs insfrzzdor, reall ffm strip! for rccorilud Nuliorml Ellllfzlflflll WH-'ck jnrogmnl 'zulrilv allwrr rizivx xl11Jcr1ls-Barbum Rogers, Alife Hlufdleshnz, Truilii' Himxon. imil Rnllr C0lIl7id1L'i1ff llwir turns. RIGHT: SIILWIIJIIQ on Pilgrims' Praclireu af lhe TlJunksgiz'ing program, which was also rvcordcil for fbe Porflund radio stalion, WPGW, I5 Rm. Harold Bond Page eiglzty-nine 9 .vxakaimi ,, flffif ' ,V ,igf-:ajng - 9' .A Nifw--'sf - , Wsxgw -- - T Q Cfsffxsvvx FW1 ' f mc Q: . -fswgezzfxsfviwz ' f , K W ,: vM5:1gi1i?iSii : Ns:-W '- W ,LW mf- w G22 ,,. x C ATCHY ,APTVDNC Page ninety TOP LEFT: Douglas Hoy jwvrfornlx a yoyo irirk ax Bill Buml, Il'l'P'-1' W'in,qrr. Lum' Allwrf .Al'l7llIk1L' nullufv iris Skill. BOTTOM LEFT: In an vfforf lo lnull lln' lumix' lwll, KIIIIIUUIH' Inu lnlxfily xfwjluxilnl rmll, fwnkv, lmrn, mul fHll'lQ4'f!7llUk just inxiflu flu' loulcrr mum, CENTER: Sully R,1'.Yill'Qt'l' of Muufjwfim' is rr0u'm'J Lflll'l'Il of ffu' '53 Hu1'wxf Frsliluzl Ivy RUF. C. Mil- lwzrzuirr' zwlrilv rr'0z4'r1lnu1n'r Marlfm Colffv lalcux in flu' affair. RIGHT: Mr. Iolm Curlwom' aml arlizify mjoy rokwx for xulfxrrilfing IOOWJ lo Tin' Iukxjmr. Culrlvy Xllyillgi from 1lL'lL'XpLl17L'VS and mug uziuux prorirfv illlvrvsfizlg resnlis zvbmz in wrluf in Um' xwzior gul'5 roguvs' gallrg 'H 'KX Fl . I , HS: Have you ever wondered just what really' happens behind these ivy-covered walls? Of course there .ire assignments, reeitntions, .md CCSESQ but there's .mother kind of life-n life of associating .ind learning to get along with others. This Can be pleasant-full of thrills and achievements. Or it can be bitter-full of t6al1'S and disappointments. Perhaps it is Ll touch of both. But either way, one renps from school only what he sows-be it sadness or gladness-just as from life outside. For school is life-.1 student's life Combined with that of Fl IC.lCllCl'iS to make ri well-rounded personality through not only studies, but programs, parties, organizations, and .1 general h.1nd-in- hand fellowship together. TOP Ll-lliT: SIlIli'I'f7lf1'lli1A'IIf HIiIl'L,'Ill'Il ri- ATIIVK tl Ullffli' wif wi'fmu1fm1m ' ill flu' inn mmf la'in'fn'ri' C!7V'lXflllLIS jmrfi. TOP RIGHT: Shift' Sulnzlur Mr. VIII! 1fl1'!7fVIHlI and NTLK. R11-yvlnml 1ll'17IIl'klL', P. T. fl. lm xi, ifmf ln'frm' Mr. Eiifvfmru xjmlkx ill 41 Hll'L'fHl.Q. BOTTOM LEFT: Sllfllllxl i'l'liy'i'1't LIffL'I!IllfX I0 liwlrfr lfilrf Tzrlfwll if fm! 111171412 BOTTOM RIGHT: tllllli' lfnf- fuu ilmf Bill SfL'llIl7l'Illllll'l' ITIXII 4lI'1'l Hi-li, Y-Tumi Villwrllllli' ifurlu' in lfu' gym. Fl Q Q5 ie, K' .K R - f 1 i .'-. f nrt'V V ' Q- . apo Page ninety-o ne Tools . . . goals . . . and time-outs. Supplying all study tools was book- store manager Bev who became Mrs. Edward Robbins in Janu.1ry. To find information on job opportunities for pupils, the faculty observed Busi- FICSS-II'1ClLlSt1'y-ELlL1C2lflOD Day, wliilc students enjoyed Ll day's vacation. Priming oneself for book work, time- outs were taken - such .is clniry luncbes and Retro projectsfacltling flavor to tlie routine of each day. B1'1,1'1'l,1' R1l!7!7j!lY, flfmkslrnl' llIilIliIIQ1'I', wifi fY4'IIIIlX in 151111 l,n11,q 1l'f11l1' rnffwr ilnili 11lv 11.111 i111jn1lii'11lly fm' ffirir' ll1111x. if? Page uhzety-t'11ru 1.1M Wy' Trzxxit' Norru, '55, rnmllrrfs II hmm' of flu' .vrlwrml for ll7illii1l1I Raul Aixllz grmlvrs lfrforr' llllfjl eulrr junior lwigb. TOP LEFT: fully Hll.Ql7L'X, slllrslillflifzg nl NOVllJ Xl7r1nl, looks for im uzlxzrrr in one XlIltlL'IIl'S qIlL'Sll0Il will: ilu' axmrifllrv Ilm! mari' will follow. TOP RIGHT: Princijml Clilrlc 1'f'z'ui1'c's first rojry of ,SB Retro from Eililor Mrzrlme Anll U11 Clint Day. Mmlifor Slmroll IIIlSl0l1 ri't111i1'rx Bill Tnilm- Io sign llis crrusr' in flu' lvook nfler lL'all'lIlg his sirlly pr-rioil rllm. BOTTOM LEFT: Tmrluw four flu' For! Wayne Corrngm'r'il plnnf :luring flvc jirxt Bll5lIll'SX-lIIllIlXlfj'-EllIIl't1ll0Il Day. BOT- TOM RIGHT: I'lIl7IKl',Y slmlmzfx mm' h'urb4'rs brgin flu' rlwou' line for fbi' P611 Club dairy lunflm, from ulwirlw i1 url profil of 856.00 was mmlc. Mrs. Mizriurz Tlyilliauzxorz r'i'rri1'i'x il rlr- poxil vrzlvvlojwf fl'UIII fully Huglrrx uffcr lJfr affirily romjvlelvs zwrkly lhllllilllg. To insure the fitness of present Sill- dents, complete physical exanninations were given victims in Classes 9 through 12, unless parents objected. Healthy bod- ies make healthy minds-remember? To insure the adjustment of future students, sixth graders hid an .ll1I1Ll.1l sight-seeing tour through the unknown depths of their future home, as ofhce routine rolled on and eagle-eyed monitors stalked their hall-walking prey. Dr. I.. lj. W'rrry rlwrkx Inn Ir1lmx0l1'5 lvluml f7l'4'AYlll't' in Frrrl St'l7Il'alIIl'7' rufnrilw if iluriuiq plvysirill U.YtIlIl,Y lg' lorirl M.D.'.x. fs. ,J Adams, Alice, 8th ......... .... 1 2, Brown. Richard, 8th ,,....... Cunningham, Frank, Sth .,.....,. LOST A PA ..? LOOK FOR i-Illll i-IEII Adams, Beverly, 9th , . , . Adams, Leon, 9th . , . , . .14, 49 Adkins, Thelma, 7th . . . . .10, 78 ADMINISTRATION . . , . .32-33 Ake, Gary, 10th .,.... ...... .... 1 6 Ake, Gene, 7th .... .. . .,.,., 10, 49 Ake, Myrna, 9th , .. . ...14, 65 69, 78 Ake,Va1don, 11th .O,.. 18, 47, 60, 69, 76 Alexander, Helen, 11th , , , . . 18, 65, 69 Alexander, John, 11th , , 18, 39, 40, 50, 51, 52, 56 57, 60 AlT10S,Sl'1it'lEy, 12tl1 ,.,.,.. 20, 69, 73, 80 Anderson, Janet, 10th , . ...... 16, 78 Anderson, Judy, 9th ,,., , . . 14, 76, 78 Anderson, Karen, 8th ,.,.., , 12, 78 Anderson, Kaysa, 10th ,,.. 16, 38, 66, 69, 73, 78 Anderson, Marilyn, 12th .,,,.. 20 66, 78 Arbuckle, Albert, 7th . ...,.... 10, 90 Arbuckle, Evelyn, 12th , , 20, 65, 69, 70, 33, 84 Armstrong, Ann, 7th . . , 10, 66, 78 Atkins, Carrie, 7th , . ..., . . , .10 Atkinson, Edie Jane, 8th ,. 12 66, 78 AWARDS.,....,,, ,,...,.58 Ayers, Clelia, 7th . . . . 10, 78 Bader, Bob, 9th . . .14 Baker, Allan, 7th , . . .10 Baker, Jim, 10th . . .,, 16 Ball,Tom, 10th , . . 16, 73 BAND . . , .,.,. 72-75 Banter, Demarus, 9th . 14, 54, 74, 78 Bantz, Jerry, 9th , . 14, 49 Bantz, Judy, 12th 20, 69, 73, 80, 82, 83, 88 BASEBALL , . , . 62-63 BASKETBALL . . , . . . ,50-57 Baugher,Viekie Jo, 9th . , 14, 65 Beall,Donald, 7th , 10, 78 Beeson, Cecil, 9th 14, 48, 49, 50, 54, 71 Beeson, Jennie, 7th , . . . . 10, 66, 78 Behnen, Janice, 7th . . . . 10, 78 Bell, Charlotte, 9th . . . .14, 78 Bell, Duane, 7th . . 10 Bull, Joyce, 12th . . 20, 49, 53, 65, 84 Bell, Max, 7th , . . . 10, 79 Bell, Robert, 12th . . , .,.,.., 20 Bennett, Betty- Jo, 12th 20, 29, 65, 69, 80 Bennett, David, 8th 12, 73, 79 Berrier, Hal, 9th . . . 14 Berrier, Karen, 11th , . 18, 65 Berrier,Penr1y, 9th . . 14, 54, 78 Black, Judy, 10th . . 78 Blair, Cary, 9th , 14 55, 66 Blakley, James, 11th 18, 47, 60 Blakley, Jerry, 9th , . ,,,.,.., . . .14 Blankenbeker, Shirley, 7th . . 10, 78 Bockover,Danny, 7th 10, 79 Bole,Thera. 9th . . 14. 73 Bond, Barbara, 10th . 16, 69, 73, 78 Bond, Williana, 7th . , . . 10, 90 Bonewit, Harry, 9th , . . . , . 14 Bonewit, Max, 10th . . . .16 Boone, Harlan, 7th . 10, 41, 79 Boots, Jerrold, 9th . . . 14 49, 59 Boots, Ronald, 12th . , .. . 20, 59, 80 Boots, Tony, 8th ,. . 12, 13 55, 73 Bow,Barbara, 9th . 14, 78 Bow,Bi1l. 12th , 20, 59 69, 76 Btiwdell,Thomas, 8th . . 12 Bowman, Gary, 9th .. ,. 14 49, 59 Boxell, Larry, 7th . . . 10, 55 Boxell,Melba, 12th , 21 BOYS' GLEE CLUB , 79 Brock, Benny, 9th . , . . 14 Brock, Dixie, 10th . .. 16, 65, 78 Brock, Patty, 9th . . . 14, 78 Brose, Carolyn. 7th 10, 78. S8 Brown, Rollin, 12th . . .21, 59, 69, Buffenbarger, Jim, 10th ......... Burchard, Dean, 12th .,. ....21 Burchard, Dick, 9th . Burchard, Judith, 10th Burris, Helen, 7th . . Burnworth, Don, 9th . Burnworth, Joan, 10th Burnworth, Joe, 10th Cahue, Johnny, 9th , . Cale, Donald, 7th ,.,. Cale, Jane, 9th ., , Cale, Tom, 9th . , . Cameron, Fred, Sth Campbell. Alyce, 12th Cansler, Jimmy, Sth . Cansler, Kenneth, 10th 14 65, 14, es, iii Capper, Ronnie, 11th 18, 47, 48, Carr, Donald, 12th . .21, Carr, Elizabeth, 11th 18, 65, 69. 78, Carr, Richard, 7th . Carr, Robert, 11th 18, 46, Cavanaugh. Lloyd, 7th 51, Cavanaugh, Robert, 12th 21, 48, Cecil, Carroll, 11th . Cedarholm. Elna, 8th Chaney, Rex, 10th . 16, 46. Charnley, Anne, 9th Cheney, Keith, 12th Chick, Donnie, 9th Chick, Janice, 9th Chick, Kathleen, 8th Chick, Patricia, 7th Clapper, Bill, 10th . . Clark, James. 9th CLASSROOM XVORK Clevenger, Jeanette, 8th . .. Cline, Bill, 12th .. Cline, Loretta, lltli . .. 18, Cline, Raymond. 10th Cline, Robert, 9th . Clore, Arthur James, 7th Cobb, John, 11th . . 4, 18, Cobb, Ruth, 12th . 1, 21, 69, Cochran, Ronnie, 8th . Cochran, Susie, 7th . Coe, Brenda, 9th . . Coleman, Albert, 7th Combs, Becky, Sth . Conway, Jack, 10th . Cook, XVilli:1m, 9th Cook, Carolyn, 7th Cook, Floyd. Sth Cook, Twillah, 9th 14, Coons, Deanna, 7th . . . Coons. Kenneth, 11th , Cooper. Bernard, 9th . . Cooper. Conrad, llth . Coueill. Carolyn, 8th Coulter. Louis, 12th 21, 29, 59, Cox, Bobbv, 7th , . Crimmel. Catharine, 7th Crimmel. Jane, 9th Crites, Ann, Sth 12, Crockett. Shirley, 12th .. Cronin, Bill, 9th Cronin,Margie, 11th . 18, 65. Crouse, Jerry, 12th , . loan, 12th 22, Crouse, Crump, Steve, 7th , . Crump, Daniel, 11th 60, 65 . ..18, 54, 66, 16 12, 66, 17. 60. 40 73. 82 .10 16, 65 18. 66, 10, 14. 13. 21, 14, 69, 80 21 69. 73, sz, ,16 59, 49, 69, 49, 69. 16, 49, ,10 14, 21, ss, 60, 40, so, 10, 62, 10, ss, 69, 69, 12, so, 69, 14, 21, 14. 12, 10, 54, 14, 38 65, 21, 69, 46, 65, 14, 10. 69 78, 81, 12, 78, 14. 10, 12, 49, 12, 69 10, 18 66 12, 80 78. 76. 73. 40. 49. 70, S1 69 76. 18, Dailsey, Jacqueline, 9th .... 14, 65, 69, Dalton, Paul, 7th .................. Daniels, Betty, 7th ...... .... 1 O, 78, Daniels, Richard, 11th . . . ,... . . . . David, Theodore, 8th Davis, Delight, 7th . . .... 10, Davis, Isola, 7th . Davis, James, 12th Davis, Owen, 8th . . . Davis, Robert, 7th . Davis, Ronnie, Sth . Davis, Shirley, 11th . Day, Julia, 9th ..,...,, ...,,,10, ....22, 40, ,..'.10,i55, , 18, 38, 65, 69, 77,7s, so, ......14, Dearfield, Rebecca, 7th . . .10, 78, Decker, Robert, 7th . .. ,.. . 10, Dee, Mary Janet, 9th . .14, 70, Dewitt, Leslie, 9th , . .14, 49, Dill, Franklin, 7th . . . . ,10, Dill, Harold, 7th ...... , ,10, 55, Dillie, Barbara, 9th , . . 14, DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Dodds, Linda, Sth . . ,12, 65, Dodds, Nancy, 10th . 65, 69. Dorman, Priscilla, 7th . .10, Dorton, Carol, 7th . . 10. Dorton, Monte, Sth . 12. DuBois, Sue, 10th 16, 69, DuBois, James, 9th 14, 39, DuBois, Jerry, 11th 18, 66. 76, Dutro, Francis, 8th . 12, Dutro, Judy, 8th . 12, 66, Duvall, Allan, Sth Edwards, Donald. 9th , EIGHTH GRADE 12 Elam, Pauline, 8th . , Elam, Peggy, 10th ... 16, 66. Elliott, Bettie, 9th 14. Elliott, Carolyn, 11th 18, 65. 69. Elliott, Don, llth . .. , IS. Elliott, Donna, 8th . 12. Elliott, Eddie, 11th . 18, Elliott, Jerry Joe, Sth . Elliott, Nancy, 7th 10, Elliott, Patty, 9th . . 14. Elliott, Rex, 8th . , 12, 55, Elliott, Rodney, 9th , . . Elwood. Dean, 12th 22, Elwood, Della, 9th . , 14. Elwood, Donna, 7th 10, 54. Elwood, Michael, 7th . , . , . Elwood, Patricia, 7th Ely, Jack, 9th , 15, 49, 54. 55. Emshwiller, Bonita, 10th . 16. Emshwiller, Judith. 7th Emshwiller,Susan, 10th 16, 69, 73, Engle. Robert, 7th 10. FACULTY 34 Fadely. Mike, 10th . . 16. Fenster. Robert. 10th 16. -13. 49. Fesler, Myrna, Sth , Field, Larry, 12th 1, 22. 59. 69. 73. 80. Finch, Donald, sth Finch.James, 10th Finch, Robert, 11th .. 18. 46. FOOTBALL 46 Ford, James, 12th Ford, Sara Jane. 12th Foreman, Gloria, 9th , 15. Foreman, Lynette, 12th 22. FRENCH CLUB , FR ESl'lN'lEN . 14 Fuller, Robert, 7th 10, 55. Fulton, Anne, 12th 22, 29. 65. 66, 78, SO, 83. 'a , 1-. Fulton, Susanna, Sth Funkhouser. Jerry. 9th