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

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,Q ,Q K . 7 k..c-mnzercmf l..ourse5 2' relaure uhlre fCI1Ogl'cTP izcrs Sid X,, , , U , ., . . i - ' ', ll ru.. cicek- iuzt a lrlirary hrtik for Drinda i ' '-lr: 'XXi..iar':-on explains a typing error I ' t. itgdtii. Frequent moans and groans can be heard coming from room 'J as bookkeeping students toil over those problems that iust won't check out. Typing students find no time to sneak in work on other lessons as they begin at the turtle pace of a-s-d-f-j-k-l-: and progress to the much desired and hard-to-achieve errorless 40-minute timed writings. Serving as a student stenographer to the principal for a week during their otiice practice course, the future secretaries encounter every orlice problem imaginable as they take dictation, transcribe, and operate the ditto machine. Library science students apply their knowledge to the book world as they catalogue the school's many books under the Dewey Decimal System, interpret the card catalogue, and find books for those I can't find it students. E7 .Z T' - I I UUSOVIQJ: Bookkeeping student Anna Nltfatllum computes a list of figures with the aid nf Mr. llale. Cl.Iilf'I'p: Cileaninyg their typt-writers during advanced typing tlast are Diane lleading, Anne Kriegbaum, and lJi.1n.l l.ei:.

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It may have been 3:00 A. M., but droopy-eyed sociology students diligently typed the last lines of their 1,500-word masterpieces to make the Decem- ber 21 deadline. Such was a requirement of the two sociology classes this year-term papers written on some social problem. The obviously favorite topic was alcohol, as 17 students wrote of its disadvantages to the public. Given the chance to raise their grades by reading material outside of class, junior sociologists could often be seen browsing through an article concerning marriage problems or race relations to get those 75 pages of outside reading needed for an A. Supervising the mock election on November 5 and planning trips to national parks in complete detail were the civics students. They also participated in weekly discussions on current events and gained much information concerning the government. Besides searching for untruthful advertisements on the radio and learning to balance .1 budget, economic students also explored Engel's laws and Hlled out sample in- come tax forms. Wforld history students relived the explorations of Magellan While U. S. history pupils memorized the 48 states and capitals. QTOP RIGHTJ: Ralph NY'illiams points out the Suez Canal to fellow history student Rosemary Sinclair. LRIGHTM Civics students Donnie Chick, Jim Ulirick. and Dannie Gable prepare the ballots and ballot box for the mock election. .e - X ..,.. , X an-.,,. W - . K f-515 4--uf .,-.X ocinl Sfuchcs Avsscs .ibedafci cc n Sociology students receive their outside reading forms from Mr. Lurtey. 'X

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eleciivcs un, I-Mei cnc 1 Oh, my aching muscles! This standard comment again prevailed as physical education students per- formed their rough and tumble antics. XY'hether participating in those Hinvigoratingy' exercises two, three or five days a week, these guys and dolls kept in ship shape through swimming, tumbling and volleyball. A short stroll through the main hall shows the observer what goes on behind the scenes in the art room. Besides adorning the halls with their master- piecesu each week, art lovers found time to enter poster contests and lend their services to prom dec- orations and school publications. MXBOYEJ: Max Pulley and Barbara Dillie, advanced art students, work with water colors. il.I5FTu: Carol XY'earlv denwnstrates 1 dive to other physical educa- tiun students. Seventh grade students exercise their vocal chords during ,i song session. 1-.-- .,1 . -I -