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

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7 T'-V J- vu- - -- ----- --. Y , .... . .... ..... ijigx L, . L, Y 5,.3 Q- . .. . ..... .... ,HMV Tr' mm A:-Fax.-X : - L - -'. .3: ., 4' ,, f : ' ' ' - '.'- - 1,1 M .T-f -Z V-I 7214: H , , j ,Iam 1792: f--' . 'Tig ,fl . f253 S --re EEEE1' -. A-H -w f ff .1155-, . 1-if and .. in x ,.v.L.,r .-Q YP x'5v .47 Pu , 5, Q L, -1. J4 C L Sl' J -I fav' 1' Swat Mr. Allee. Mr. Tears and Mr. licrlin work with the six part punle tube that Nlr. Allte consiriierctl during .ln l.U. Summer session. Science, Math Open Doors To New Fields How fast does New York travel in space? This trigonometry problem was assigned by Mr. Kenneth Allee - trigonometry, algebra and geometry in- structor. Mr. Allee attained his B.A. at Butler Uni- versity and his M.A. at the University of NVisconsin. This year he was a Hi-Y co-sponsor. Teaching first year algebra, refresher math and general math was Mr. Frank Teats. He Worked with Mr. Carbone as assistant coach during football sea- son, and was the sophomore class co-sponsor. Mr. Teats received his B.S. degree from Hanover and M.A. from Ball State. Mr. Harlan Tracy Kerlin instructed the junior highers in seventh and eighth grade mathematics and also served as co-sponsor of the seventh grade. Mr. Kerlin graduated with a B.A. degree from Indiana Central College, and received his M.A. at Ball State Teacher's College. What makes coke come through a straw? This is a question for Mr. Williain Beuoy-physics, chem- istry and arithmetic instructor, who graduated from Ball State Teacher's College with a BS. degree. This year he was co-sponsor of the junior class. Forfeiting many of his noon hours for the sake of ticket sales was Mr. Thomas Key, biology and general science teacher. Mr. Key received his education at Southern Methodist and Indiana Universities, and has attained his B.A. and M.A. degrees. 'uoy demomlraie i tenlriliigal forte .lpp.1r.uus used in his physics Mr. Kev, 21 ' se- ., . . m f -ag FI, , 7 -rl. r , 5 -. . . v -. , . 'tdxrxxrl , I is M I, f , z gr., X1 ..,..,..,. Y , . .MA . .. ,, . . -,--,-, iff Qt 1' .1 ri' '. CSL-. '.'f -1 ', l-'fi 31' '-'- ..... . - . 'A ' :-1' ' u, ,-.-. . .,- ,-7-2:42,-IP Ig. L, 521535 ' -1- 5- ' ' ,-. -5-WJ. ga,-,zz p... ?,r. , Va. --,:, - .f. rs ,-.'.,. , e-1.::1,g g.,,1a:s,.f -5-'uf 1 - .14 '.Q-' .. ' -ff-T 'if . ,Haig .- x .-..- Q 5 n , U. ,I ., .L,,, -..zv' 4. ,.I- F' -l. 1 552'-if-f L.: .-.-...auf 'V 11, -', ,.,::- - - ' ,. W 5- ,.,', . ...-. ' Mshg- - f- T- r - - ,, om.. ,W Y 4 '-2 . ' Ff' f. W, ' - Q- 9'f5.f

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all s -'35 Even though pulleys don't always behave exactly as the book says and identities and equations seem to avoid solution by every method, experimenta- tion is' Ll vital part of all science and math courses. Besides experimenting with different solutions to trig identities as the above picture illustrates, students must experiment with and try out theories in all school subjects.

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rg .1 Mr. Smith, lnlispot advisor, looks through past lnlupot books with Editor-in-chief Catharine Crimmel and Assistant Lditor janet Hershberger. Getting into the write-that-copy-quick! routine of publications this year was Mr. XVilliam Smith, new Retro and lnkspot advisor. lnstructing classes in journ- alism and English rounded out his teaching schedule. Mr. Smith graduated from Ball State Teacher's College, re- ceiving his B.A. degree. Discovering the practical aspects of publishing a newspaper were the junior staff and reporters, as they took over the Inkspot following the senior stalls special Christmas issue. ln preparation for their responsibilities as staff members, the juniors wrote stories, made sample layouts and analysed city newspapers as a part of their class work. In publishing the live issues of the second semester Inkspot, the junior staff learned to cope suc- cessfully with final deadlines, emergency layout and copy changes and last second scoops. These issues in- cluded an eight page tourney edition and a spring April fool edition. Aiding the stall in delivering copy to the Fairmont News, where the paper has been printed for the past year, was Mrs. Willitlmson, who lives in Fairmount. X I lnlcspoters Experiment ABOVE: Judy W'illiams, news editor, draws up the front page layout as Ellen Lefcuurt, assistant features editor, and Carolyn Brose, features edi- tor, make plans for their page. LEFT: Becky Dearfleld, photography editor, se- lects the sharpest negatives as Dick Goodnight, photographer, and Marilyn Klepfer, Nancy Sehwark and Janie Spaulding, assistant editors, give advice.