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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

'iv 4.-. ' FR5 S' '-.,.-- ' .1 --L5 . ' I1'l:53f l -1 5 ..,, . I ,I ' 'flu 1, ,-.mil t- I- . 'v'-3 fs , j4. a' V fri f' . . i .,. ,, .2 f.. . 7.0 4'-'Y'f7I'Mf A11 : ',,..:'..-. ,Qfr:'.'f1L 31' haf, ' SONIE RIILLS BILL MILLs KARLA MONK9 JUDY MOSIER klonix .XILIELLER-l:IxI,tRIf KIODY INIULLEN KAREN OSBORNE LARRY PARKER broke all school records for magazine salesg SONIJR.-X FIIYAN KIILLS-Art, 43 Pep Club, 2,3,-lg Cheerleader, 1. NWILLIAM MARION MILLS-Dramatics, 2,3,4g Latin, 1,2,3g Nsturc Study. lg UN Gun. Asmbly Del.: Men Are Like Strectcarsb KARLA KAY MONKS-Student Council, Alt., 23 Y-Teens, 2.3.-lg Latm. I: GA-X.A.. 25 Pup Club. 1,2,3,-lg Mixed Chorus, l,2,3,4. ,IUDITH LEE MOSIER-Y-Teens, 2,3,4: Latin. l,2,Jg Art, 4, Prrs.. 4: Suuncu. 4: Nature Study. 1: G.A.A., 1.24 Pup Club, I,2,3,4g INKSPOT, Copy Ed.g RETRO, Copy Ed.g Jenny Kissed Me . GIQNTHIQR NIl.'LLliR-I5ALCliIi-Student Council. 4, Hi-Y, 4, MARY JO MULLEN--Band, l,Z,3,4g Y-Teens, 2,35 INKSPOT, ,M-1. Spnrts I.d.: RI-QTRO, Asst. Sports Ed. KAREN OSBORNE. LARRY KEITH PARKER-WHCI, I. JUDITH MARIE PACK- Yflkunx. 2.3: Latin. I: C.A.A., 2, Pep Club, l,2,3,4: INKSPOTQ Betty Crocker Contest WiI1ner. DORIS JEAN REA QSMITHQ- Iinnutigs. 2.3: Y-Tucns, 2,13 Latin, I,Z, Trans., Zg Nature Study, lg Pep Club, l,Z,3,4g Nine Girls . SABINE RElTMAYER--Y- Item, 4: Art. 4: Scnuncc, 4. Irena., 41 Pep Club, 4: INKSPOT, KENNY JOE RENCH- Basketball, Varsity, 2.3,4, All Star Nominee, 4. GIAC Hun. Nlcnti-In: Hi-Y, 13,43 H-Club, l,2,3,4g Baseball, l,2,5,4gFootb:1ll, 2.5. jigrn' PLLR DORIS REA SABINE REITMAYER KENNY RENCIJ ff-'R T77 Page vvinely-sir 7'-:av ffeyl no X his QJL...-N Y JUDY RICE JULIE ROBBINS RONNIE Roisiaiws IJATTY ROIIGILRS gave glenn Kisse Mew as their Senior pla 5 IUDITH EILIEPN RICE-French, l,2,3g G.A.A., 23 Pep Club, 1,23 Mixed Chorus, Z. .IULII7 ANNIQ ROBBINS-Student Council, 4 Y-Teens, 2,-4, Latin, 1,33 French, 3: Science, 4: H-Club, 3: Pep Club, 1,43 Cheerleader, Pup. 2, Varsity, 3: jenny Kissed Me , Hir- vest Queen Att., l. RONALD D, ROPIFRTS. PATRICIA ANN RODGI2RS+I..itin, 1.2, Y-Teens, 25, Science, 41 G.A.A., 23, Vice I' res., 2,33 Future Nurses, 3,-I. MARY ANN ROIZ-Y-Teens, 2.3,-I: Dr.1m.Itic:,, 3,-+3 Nature Study, lg Pep Club, l,2,3,-Ig Mixed Clwrux lg INKSPOT, Bus. Mgr., Cir. Mgr., RETRO, Nine Girls , jenny Kissed Me. SUSAN LQ. SCHMIDT-N.iture Study, Ig Pep Club l,2,3. HAROLD NV. SCHUNIACHER-Hi-Y, 1.2. NANCY CATHIQRINIY SCHWARK-Blutlent Cuuneil, lg Y-Teens. 2,31 Latin I,Z,3g Science, 4, Nature Study, l, Sec., I: Band, l,2,3,-45 INKSPOT, photog. PATRICIA LOUISIQ SI INIIi'I'-Y-hlieciis, lg L.itin, 2 Nature Study, Ig Pep Club, l,2,3.-I. MARILYN KAY SHADY-Y-Teens, 2,33 Dr.im.Iticx, 2,3.-I1 Latin, I,2, Pep Club, l,2.3,4 Nine Girls . ROSEMARY SINCLAIR-Student Council, 3: Y-Teens. IJ,-ig Art, Pep Club, l,2,3,-+1 Harvest Queen Att., 3: Home- coming Queen Att., 3: Merry Clirisunms Queen Att., 33 Prom Queen Att,, 3, CAROLYN SUE SNIITH-Draniatics, Ig Y-Teeny 2,3: Pep Club, 1,2,3,-I. NIARY ANN ROE SUE SQHMIDT HAROLIJ 9CHL'xiAc1III,n lXlANC't' SCIIWAIIK PAT Selztti-fi' Ku' SIIAIJI' ROSI-IXIARY SINCIAIII Cum: IN SMIIII , .I . . X ac., - I 'fi ' ' eg' RW' wa . ., ., , .V ., .,. xx ov' Page ninety-seven Jtwxxir SMITH SHARON SMITI-I TONIA SMITH DON SONES Nl.1.RTHA SPAIIR CATHERINE SPARKS .IANII5 SPAULDING JERRY STANSBURY in a final rush, ordered their caps and gowns, MARY .IRAN SMITH-Student Council. 1.3, Dramatics, lg Y-Te:ns, 2,3g Art, 4, Nature Study, lg Pep Club, l,2,3,4g My True Scgurity Vfinner: Inkspot. SHARON KAY SMITH-Dramatics, 1,25 Y-Teens, 2,3g French, 33 Nature Study, lg Pep Club, l,2,3,4g INRSPOT. TOXIA VALLIQIQ SMITH-Y-Teens. 2.3,-ig Latin, 2: GAA, 25 Future Nurses, 45 Majorette, 3,45 Mixed Chorus, l,2,4g jenny Kissed Nic . DONALD I.. SONES-Hi-Y, Z,3,-4, H-Club, 2,3,4g Football, l,Z,3,4g Baseball, 1,25 Track, 33 Basketball, 2,35 Noon League, -1. X1. xRTHA LL'ClLLIi SPAHR-Dramatics, 1-25 Y-Teens, 2,3,-4, Latin, 1,2,3g French, l,2g Science, 45 Pep Club, l,2,3,4. CATHLRIXI' In SPARKS-Student Council, 33 Dramatics, 1: Y-Teens, 2,3.45 Latin, 1: Nature Study, lg Pep Club, l,2,3,4g Future Nunn, 3: INKSPOT, Cir. Mgr., Bus, Mgr., RETRO, Organizations Ed., Men Are Like Strcetcarsu. JANE ELLEN SPAULDING -'Y--lieuns. 2.1.41 Latin. l,2.3g Pep Club, l,2,3,4g Future Nurses, 3: INKSPOT, photog.: RETRO, Class Ed.: jenny Kissed Me . YIIRRY Ill ST. xNSBL'RYfliasketball, 3: Jenny Kissed Mc . -lACQUELlNE JERRY TARTER-Pep Club, l,2.3,4. FREDRICK lOHN TC,lX5.'NSlND4F-mtball, 1.2. CRYSTAL XVARREN. JOHN VVEIL-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Treas., 42 Science, 45 WHCI, 1,23 INK- xI'uI. I'nI,I..g,: Iioyk State. -I -.f hfl TARTRR FRED Towrvsexn CRYSTAL WARREN JOHN WEIL III' F- V,-Ti .5 Page 7H'77f'f1j'F1'ght fe PAT XVELSH SHIRLEY XY'LRr JANE XV1isNtR CHARLLS XY'H1eAT1.Y and proudl but reluetantl received diplomas. PATRICK xi. XVELSH-H-Club, 1.:.s.41 Basketball, Mgr., l,2.3,4: F. ,L,L ball, Mgr., 1,:,s.4. Trier, xigf., 1,:,s,4, Noon 1.015116 Capt., -4: Nature Study, lg Dramatica. lg Jenny Kissed Me . SHIRLEY MARIE XVERT-Y-Teem. 2.1: Latin, l,2q Nature Study, 1.2: Science, 4: Future Nurses, -63 Band, 2,3,-L JANE ELLEN NVFSNFR-Student Council, Rep.. 2, Alt., 31 Y-Teens, 2,3,-lg Latin, 1,213 'Y Nature Study, lg Pep Club, l.-,3,4g Future Nurses. 4, Mixed Chorus, 1,21 Orlicc Sec., 5.4, INRSPOTQ RETRO, Queen Att. CHARLES XVHEATLEY-Football, 3,-lg Dramatics, 3,41 H-Club, 5.-lg H1-Y, 5,43 Science, Moved tu Montpelier. SANDRA VYHITF-Y-Teens, 2.3.45 Latin, 2,33 Nature Study, l: Pep Club. l,Z,3,-lg Jenny Kissed Me . ELDON L. XVHITESELL. JUDITH RAY XVILLIANIS- Y'Teens. 2.3,-L Vice-Pres., 4: Band, 1.2.3,-4: INKSPOT. News Ed., Ed.-in-Chief. RETRO Lit. Ed. RALPH THOMAS XYILLIANIS -Nature Study, l,2g H-Club, 3,45 Football, 3.4, Hun. Mention i1 Cl.-XC, Baseball, 2.3.43 Noun League, 1.2.3.4, PATRICIA ANN XVILLNIAFI-Y-Teens, 2.3,-lg Pep Club, l,2,3.4. NANCY ANN WILSON. JERRY IEE XVINGER-Nature Study, l,23 H-Club, 3,41 Varsity Basketball, 2.3,-4: Football. 2.3.41 CIAC Tliird Team, All State Hon. Nlenriong Prem., lg Vice Pres., 41 FRANK ALLEN XVRE STLER-Science. 4: Track. l. SANDY XXVHITE ELDON Wf11TEsELI. JUDY XV1L11,n15 RALPH NV1L1.1,1x1s PATTY XVILLMAN NANCY XY'1LsoN JERRY NVINGER PYLLEN XYVRESTLIER 'ZW Wi'-3' -if 'Y v-yo' Q? 'BF Page ni11ety-vzine 86 These faces we11t through the '59 GCI-Ialls of Ivy Abernathy. Betty. 7th. Abernathy. Mary 10th. .'5.C.'KDEMlCS .xJ.H11S. john. 10th. :Xdkinx Judy. Oth. Adkins. Paula. Sth. .'Xdkins. Sharon. 'th. .X11N1INlS'1'R.-XTION .-Kdney. Dale. 9th. .-Xltrcy. Harry. 'th. Allce. Kenneth Andcrxon. Beth. fth. Anderson. Karen. llth. Andrews. Diane. 10th. Andrews. Kathy. 19th. Armstrong. Ann. llth. Arnold. Bobbie. llth. Arnold. Larry. Sth. Arbuckle. Albert. llth. :KRT CLL'B Atkins. Carrie. llth. ll. Azkinton. Bob. Sth. .-Xugspurger. Sam. 10th. Ax cr-. Llclia. llth. Bailey. Fred. 9th Baird. larry. 9th. Bakcr. Allan. llth. Baker. Barbara. 9th. Baker. Clmta. 7th. Baker. Steve. 7th. Baker. Lois. 10th. Baker. Mike. 10th. Baker. Loretta. 10th. Baker. Peggy. 7th. Baker. Sue. 8th. Ball. Bill. 9th. BAND Banter. Steve, llth. Beal. Dennis. 10th. , H , ,37'88 34 92 Barabc. Nancy. 10th. Barley . Mary Lee. llth. Barnes. Kay. 8th. Barnes. Patty. llth. BASFBALL BASKPTBALL Bauer, Cucorgc. 11th. Bauer. Rose Nlaric. 9th. Baughcr. julie. 8th, Heel.. Hill. 10th. Beck. Carol. Sth. Bt:-in. lcnnie. 12th. Bahnrn. janice. llth. Bei-. Magda. 12th. l e'l . . . Allen. 9th Bell. Billy. 9th. hell. lhvuaync. Sth. Bell. Frantu. Sth. hell. l.uullc. sth. hell, 8111. 12th. Bell. N1 Ilia. 7th. Hqll. Tony. luth. licnatfum, juan, 10th, l'1:ncditI. l.lndJ. 9th. Bgnnctt. Bill. 9th. Bennett. judle. 10th. Bennett. Ierry. llth. Bennett. Kenny. llth. Bennett. larry. Sth. Bennett. Marilyn. Sth. Page one humlred H .l.3h.3S. 3I.34.35.39i. :- 10 35 39 31 34.36 37.38.4142 ZS I 3456.39.41 34 28 19, 30, 31,3-1.36. 52. 37 50. 32.34.36 38. 28 36. 31 37. 37. 31 30. 28,32 38, 2832 30. 38. li 28. 3S.37,38.39.4l 52. 64, 36. 37, 35, 80 bb 6 S4 81 S 0 25 84 S0 3. S0 90 S6 84 90 88 S2 S8 38 90 82 86 90 84 90 84 80 80 86 86 86 80 82 84 28 88 86 88 82 88 66 64 88 84 82 86 86 82 90 90 90 84 80 82 82 90 X0 86 86 84 84 86 88 88 82 82 88 84 88 82 84 30 82 88 88 90 82 90 80 84 82 80 82 80 80 90 82 91 86 88 91 82 88 80 80 86 84 86 84 80 91 80 39 86 80 86 70 86 86 84 80 88 91 84 91 86 88 84 86 30 86 80 17 88 86 80 91 86 80 86 84 88 86 82 Bennett. Ronnie. llth. . . .. Burgdoll. jim. 9th. , Bcrgdoll. Ronnie, llth. . .. Berrier. Nick. Sth. ,. . . .. . Brymcr. Donnie. 10th. , . . 13.38. Blackburn. Mr. E. P. . 9, Blakely. Nancy. Sth. . . Blair. Karen, llth. ,...... 28.3i.36, Blankenbeker. Lois, 11th .35.37.38 Blankenbekcr. Shirley. 12th. . . . Bocltover, Billy. 8th. .... Bockover, Danny, 12th. . Bolc. Ray, 7th. .. . , ,. ,. . , Bonham. Georgeann, 9th. .. .28 Boots, Richard. Sth. .. . . .. Bordeaux. Sylvia., 7th. 39. Borton. Larry. 8th, . . . . . Boston. Barbara. 7th. ...,. . Bow, Evetta. 7th. .. ,,.. 35.39, Buwdell, Tom.l2th. . .,,. 25.28.37, Boxell. Brenda. 8th. . .,.,. . . Boxell. Larry, 12th. . ...,... ,. Bratton. Bob. 10th. . .. .46,50,53 Bridge. Bob, llth. . .19,S0. Brose. Carolyn, 12th. , . .. .. Brose. jo, 8th. . . . . ,, 30, Brose. Kay. llth. . .,.. 28.34.37.39.40. Brose. Linda. 7th. .. ... 30.34,37,39, Brown. Sharon, 7th. .,,, .,35. Butfenbarger. Judy. 10th. . . , . , .36, Bush. Ed. 9th. . . .. 39,52, Butcher. Alberta, 10th. . , . .32.37. Cahue. Mary, 9th. . ,..13, Cale. Dick, 7th. ,,., .39, Cale. Don. 12th. . ... . ., Campbell. Cheryl, 7th. .,,..... 30, Campbell. Diana, 8th, , . . . . . CampbdL judy.10th. 30J1.3L3738. Cappcr, jerry 7th. . ,, . Carbone. Dean. 10th. l8,47,50,53,63,67, Carbonc, john ,, . . , 24,50,67, Carr, Dick, 10th. . . Cavanaugh, Billy, 10th. .,, ..52, Charnlcy. Judy, 9th. .. Cheney, jim, 7th. .. Cheney. Lee, llth. . Cheney, Richard, 12th. . .. Chick. Barbara. 9th. ,,,, 28. Chick. Patti. 12th. .28.41, Clammc. Calvin, 10th. 3Z,50.53,63,66, Clammc, Howard. llth. . 23,31.37, Clappcr. Peggy. 9th. 28.32. Clark, Gerriann, 10th. 32.36.62, Clark. Myron 8- Clark. Shirley, 10th. . ,. Clcvungcr, Ban. 7th. 39, Clift. Bobbie . Cline, Floyd. llth. 31,53,63,66, Cline. Janet. 10th. . . Coats, Pamela. 7th. . . 39, Cochran. Susie. 12th. 28,34.37.41.43. Coe. Leroy. 10th. 3Z.37.5Z. C oe, Sonia, 7th. . ... Lolbcrt. Dcwainc, 10th. . . Colc. Drinda. 9th. ,32. Cole. Ronny, llth. 37.39. Coleman. jerry, 10th. . . 67. Coleman, Kenny. 8th, ,.. ... Coleman. Pat. 12th. . 34.53,62. 91 Coleman. Sue, 7th. .. Collins, Pat. 7th. . Collis, David, 7th. ., Collis. Paul, 11th. Confer. Larry, llth. Conway. Sue, 10th. Cook. Karen, 9th. .. Coons, Bob 10th. .. . Coons. Deanna. 12th. Coons, janet. 10th. . Coronato. Sue, 7th. . Cougill, Pam. 7th. . .. Coulter, Marsha, Sth. . Covert, Nan, 12th . Covert, Becky, 9th. Cox, Bob, 12th. ... .... Crawford. Charles, 7th. . . Creager, Jim, Sth. .... . ....80 ........39.80 3l.37.65.67.88 . . N88 ,......86 31.32.84 .. 86 ..77.9I 86 .,..80 ....so ....sz ,...91 ......84 .,.I0,91 ..,....39,80 Crimmel. Catharine, 12th. 34.36,4l.42,91 Crites, Bill, llth. ..... 37,46.50,53.67.38 Crockett. David. llth. Cronin. Mary Nell, 9th. Crouse. Sam, llth. . , Crump. Steve, 12th. .. 50.88 . . 32.34.84 ...,28.39.50,88 , . , . . 50.57.91 Culbertson, John, llth. . . .,., 30,88 Culbertson, Terry. Sth. Cunningham. Larry, llth. .. ., .82 .88 Cunningham, Sharon, 7th. . ...39,80 Curless. Joyce. 8th. . . , , Daisley, Delight, 7th. . Daniels, Betty, 12th. . Daniels, Esther ..... Davis, cledirh, Sth. . Davis, Isola, 12th. Davis. Robert. 12th. .. Dearduff, Bonnie, llth. Dcnrfield, Becky. 12th. lewton, Kenton, 8th. Dcn on. Mary Ann. 8th. Dewey. Tom, llth. .. Dcwitt. Sandy. 7th. .. Pirk. David .. lx' hl, Margo, 7th. lYll, Franklin. 12th. Di'l Harold, 12th. . 1 l'v, Bob. Sth. . .. Vobbins. Bill, 9th. .. Dobbins. Terry. llth. Dodds, Allen, llth. . Dodds, jane, 7th. . . Dodds. jerry, 10th. . odds, William. 9th, . Drrton, Carol, 12th. 19, Doriun, Kenneth Dorton, Kcnnv. 10th. DRAMATICS CLUB DuBois. Jim. 7th. Duddelston. Maxie, 8th. Duff. Bette, 8th, . Duffer. Roger, llth. lfattm. Glenn. 9th. . ligly. Howard, 7th. . . lilglv. Martha, 8th. ,. EIGHTH GRADE . Iilam, Carol. 7th . . Blam, Jim, 9th. .. .. .... 82 , ....,... 80 ....28,37,92 ..15 M82 ...,22.28,37,92 ..88 28.34.36,4l.92 35.82 . . 82 , 37.88 ,. 39.80 10.65 . .. 30.39.80 . 37.92 . 37.50.53,57.92 82 84 S0,53.56.58,60.88 .... . 30.39.80 50.53.63.86 . .. . 84 35.37.38.39.41.43. . 5063.67.70 63.86 34 30.39.80 39.82 . 82 31.37.39.67.88 .. 13,28.64,84 80 .. 82 ..,.82 ...,BO ....84 Elkins, Douglas, 7th. . Eliker, Dirk, 7th. , Ellet, Judy, 12th. . Elliott, David, 7th. Elliott, Karen, llth. Elliott, Merritt, Sth. Elliott, Nancy, 12th. Elliott, Ronald, Sth. , Elwood, Mike, 12th. Elwood, Nancy, 10th. Elwood, Velma, 10th. Ely. Patty, 7th. Emshwiller, Brenda, 7th Emshwiller, Janice, 9th. limshwiller, Judy, 12th. lfngle, Martha, 7th. . , Engle, Mary, 9th. Eppard, Bill, 12th. Evans, Henri, llth. 22, Everhart, Don, llth. Everhart, Earl, Sth. . Everhart, Paul, 9th. Evilsiler, Dick, 9th. Farman, Jim, 8th, Farman, John, 7th. , Fee, Mabel ,. Felger, Tom, 9th. Ferguson, Connie, 9th. Fesler, Barbara, 10th. Fcslcr, Linda, 9th. Feslcr, Patty, 8th. Fields, Judy, 9th. Fields, Don, 12th. Fields. Paul, 9th. Fischer, Karen, sth. ., Fishern, Barbara, 10th. Fishero, Ellyn, 7th. FOOTBALL Ford. Jerry, llth. . Frank, Keith. 10th. Fraze, Nancy, Sth. Fraze, Ronny, 7th. . Frazier, Lynelle, 7th. Fread, W'illiam Freeman, Della, 9th FRENCH, CLUB , FRESHMEN . Fuller, Bob, 12th Fuller, Priscilla, 9th Funk, Lawrence, llth Funkhouser, Phil, 12th Funkhouser, Sheila, 10th Furniss, Connie, 11th , FUTURE NURSES Galbreath, Julie, 10th ., Gardner, Marilyn, l2tli. Garr, Amy, 10th Gausc, Nancy, 9th Gause, Bill, Sth , Gaylor, Barbara, llth. Gebhart, Tom, 9th. . Gebhart, Bill, llth. Gibson, Carol, Sth. Gilbert, Mike, 17th. Gilkey. Jerry, 7th. ,. Gilland, David, llth. Gilland, Judie, 12th. Girod, Mike, 10th. Girod, Sue, 8th, Goodin, Ed, Sth. ., I ,,.,30,80 ,,9z so ....3l,3S,36,88 .sz .37,3s sz .,9z , 35,37,3S,S6 36,86 , .3o,s0 ,. so , .84 .. zs,3s,9z .. so . S4 25,S0,S3,97.67,93 2S,37,39,40,S0,53, 67,88 S0,S3,88 39,82 28,29,32,39,84 31,52 82 80 16 32,39,S2,64,S4 , 84 . 32,37,38,86 10,32,39,84 . , sz 13,93 ., sz 3z,37,s6 ,39,s0 , , 46 . 28,37,S3,66,SS 37,47,86 sz 39,80 39,80 22,28,30 ,, s-1 , 33 84 . ,14,S0,S3.93 s-3 3z,67,ss 37,66,93 , 37,86 .. 31.37,88 42 2s,34,36,s6 33,i6,4i,4z,93 . .s6 3z,3s,s4 3o,sz . .. 3s,ss , s-3 33,37,39.S8 sz 14,30,6S,S0 . i 30,s0 ., . so 36,43,s3,6z,93 .. .31,37,s6 3 30,39,sz .......82 Goff, Dick, 12th. .,..,. . ..,..37,39,93 Goodnight, Dick, izrh. 41,s0,s7,6s Goodspeed, Barbara, 10th. Goodspeed, Dick, 7th. . . Gosselink, Ann, 9th. , Gosselink, Mary, 12th. Grace, Nikki, sth. Green, Connie, 9th. Green, Mary . Greene, Dick, 9th. Griffey, Toni, llth. Groves, Michelle, 10th. Groves, Dan, llth. Groves, Dorothy, 9th. ,. Guignard, Jeannie, 9th. Gullion, Karen, sth. zs,3z,34 Hackney, Gene, llth. Hackney, Jerry, 10th. . , Hahn, Carolyn, llth. Hale, Thomas ., . Hall, Kenneth, Sth. Hall, George, 7th. . . Halsey, Carol, 10th. Halsey, David, Sth. Hamilton, Elnora, Sth. Hamilton, Joyce, Sth. .. Hamilton, Patty, llth. Hamilton, Paul, 10th. Harpst, Jackie, 7th. , Harrison, Bridget, 7th. Harrison, Suzan, llth. Hartley, Helen, 10th. Hartman, Julia, llth, 34,36,39,40, Hart7ell, Vfilma . , Hawkins, Bob, 11th. H-CLUB , . Headley, Mary Jane, Sth. Heavenridge, Connie, 10th Hedstrom, Lisa, 10th. , Helms, Marcia, 11th. Henderson, Ruth Hendricks, Mike, 7th. Hershbcrger, Jan, 12th. Hiday, Becky, 12th. Hines, Sam, 7th. Hiser, Joyce, llth. . Hi-Y . . . Hoffman, Emmajo, 9th. Hoffman, Dick, 10th. Hoffman, Margaret, llth. Hoffman, Mary Jean. 12th. Patty, 7th. , Hoffman, Hole, Margaret Hollis, Kay, 8th. . Holloway, Sam, 10th . Hopkins, Chloe Ann, llth. Hopkins, Lloyd, 7th. . Hornbaker, Ben, 7th. Hoshour, Bob, Sth. Hostetter, XVritner, 7th. Houghton, Judy, 9th. Houseman. Barbara, 10th. Hoy, Douglas. 12th. Hoy, Sue Ann, 9th. Hudson, Sinuard, 9th. , Huffman, Lois, sth. Huggins, Bari, 11th. Huggins, Jess, 9th. Hughes, Charles, 9th. Hughes, Kathryn, 12th. Hughes, Theresa, 9th. Hunt, Karen, Sth. ,7S,93 36,s6 30,s0 32,35,38,39,84 .,. 17,39,93 39,82 28,84 . 12 28,84 37,88 ,3S,3S, 62,86 s0,ss 32,34,84 .. . 82 SS .32,37,38,'86 31,3 S,37.39,93 20,37 61,82 36,86 ,. 82 ,. 31 32.37 32.34.37 36 34,36,4l 13,3336 . 30 33.53 31,32 10,28 10 28 10 , sz 39,82 ss S6 39,80 . ss 86 S3,62,S8 13 ,39,8S 53 82 ,38,S6 ,38,86 ,3l,S8 l6,7f so .-12.93 36,93 S0 39,88 S3 32,84 , 86 88 38,93 80 14 ,39,82 37,86 ,62,88 80 39,80 S2 30,80 84 ,37,86 ,39,94 ,32,84 S4 30,82 37,88 52,84 .39,84 94 ,84 39,82 Hunt, Larry, llth. Hurst, Esther, llth. Huston, Kay, Sth. Huston, May, Sth. INKSPOT lnman, Dale, 7th. Irwin, Don, 12th. Brooks, llth. Lucy, Sth. Steve, 7th. Susan, 9th. .l3l'1f1, Jonnie, llth. James, Bonnie, 10th. Jackson, Jackson, Jackson. Jackson, ,lANiToRs Jenkins, Bill, 10th. Jennart, Bill, 7th. Jernigan, Elaine, 9th. Johnson, Ann. 9th. Johnson. Carolyn, 7th. Johnson, Dana, llth. Johnson, George, 7th. Johnson, Joretta, 12th. Johnson, Nancy, 12th. ,l0hns0n. Sarah, 9th. Jones, Barbara, 12th. Jones. Bill, 9th. Jones, Gary, llth. Jones, Jackie, 12th. Jones, J crry. 7th. Jones. Jim, 12th. Jones, Mike, 7th. JUNIORS Keeshan, Bill, 12th. Kegerris, John, lotli. Kellogg, Eldon, 10th. Kellogg, Lloyd. 12th. Kellogg, Virgil, Sth. Kemp, Bob. 12th. . Kemp. Kay, 9th. Kennedy, Elizabeth, 10th Kennedy, Sally, llth. Kerby, Jane, 9th. Kerby, Kay, llth. . Kerlin, Harlan Key. Thomas Kilgore, David, 7th. King, Bernice, sth. King, Brian, 7th. King, King, Mike, 9th. Phillip, llth. Kirkwood, Tim, 9th. Kleeiisch, Harry, Sth. Klepfer, Marilyn, 12th Klepfer, Susan, Sth. Knapp, Nancy, 10th, Knight. Larry, 7th. Knox, Carol, lltli. Knox, Larry. 12th. li, Kraning, Kenny. llth. Kraning, Larry, 10th. Krcischc r. Carl, 9th, Krumanaker, Kay. 9th. Krumanaker, Kent, llth Kunkle, Lackey, Neil . Devon, 7th. Lake, David, 9th. , Lake, Dwight, 12th. 88 88 30,82 30,82 40 . 30,3S,39,65,S0 31,94 l6,zs,sz,ss 35 30,39,80 10,32,34,S0 36,86 . 8 80 31.84 84 80 88 . 39,70 31.37,94 l9,37,39,4l,94 84 37,94 S4 88 94 80 28,6734 80 S8 39,49,Y3,S7,67,94 35,37,86 , 86 94 ,82 94 84 . 36,86 28,36,8S 84 , 88 10 , 12 3V.39,80 U82 80 SS .S2,65,84 S2 33,3-i,36.39,-41.42. 13,62,7Y.9-1 S2 . 38,86 80 88 47,46,4S,S0,St,S7, 60,93 28,37,39.S8 . 28,86 84 84 . 88 24 80 52,64 . 66,95 Page one hundred one Peterson, Judith, 7tli. .. Mills, Sondra, 12th. ,.,.,,,, 83 Lake. Joseph, 7th. . Lake. Mary. llth. Lambert. Jayne. 'th. Lambert. Robert. 9th. Landis. James. Sth. Landis. Jeannine. 9th. Landis, Jim. llth. Landon. George. 10th. Landon. Tom. 'th. Langdon. Max. Ttli. Lanning. Jim. 10th. Lanning. Kathy. Sth. Lanning. Pattie. llth. Lannoy. Joe. llth. Larkin. Helen. 10th. Latham. Betty. llth. LATIN CLL'B Lee. Nyla Leech, John. llth. Lefcourt, Ellen. llth. Lefcourt. Steve, 10th. Lefei-re, Virgilee, 10th. Letfingwell. Millie. 10th. Lctfingwell. Richard. Sth. , Lennon. George. lflth. Lewis. Leila , Lex. Rosetta. Tth. Lightle. Kay. 10th. Limerick. Sucllen. 7th. Lindsey. Litteral. Lockctt. Ruth William. Sth. Larry. 9th. Love. Don. llth. Lurtey. ,lames Lytle, Jean, 10th. Maddox, Maddox. Maddox. Magers. Magers. Judi, Maior. Jayne, Major. Leigh. Malott. Manes. Gary. Marshall. Marshall. Marshall. Martin. Martin. Martin. Massey. McAdams. McCaffrCy. Mccafftfy. McCaffcry, N1cClintic. Mccombs. McCombs. McDaniel. McDona Mc Dona McDona Charles, 10th. Joyce, Sth. . Tim, Sth. Jane, 10th. 9th. llth. , sth. llth. 8th. Barbara Don, 10th. Judy, 7th. Judy. llth. Peggy. lfith. Ricky, 7th. Orvcl. 7th. Larry. 7th. Andy. 9th. Cyle. lflth. Paul. 7th. Jill. 12th. Barney. 9th. Jill, 10th. Barbara, 12th ld. Jerry. 9th. ld. Rose. 10th. ld. Tommy, 7th Bill. McGcath. Janet. lfnh. Mclntire. David. ith. Mcliinle McKinle McMichael. McMillan. y, Penny. 7th. y, Xllfilliam. 11th. Judi. 12th. Kenny. ith. X1cMillan. Pat, 12th. McMillan. Rose. llth. McMillan, Sandra. llth. Meacham. Michael, Billy. 10th. Greg, 7th. .. ,SD 3 1 .,. .Q ,--..-4.31, . 9.ti1.S- 88 S0 ..S4 -. 28.84 31.88 S6 S0 S0 , S6 S2 -S..'f.9f 37.88 38.86 36.99 1 .3- 8 34.36.-11. 32,33.37. '3 31 32.37, .. .32 34,95 42,95 39,86 38,86 35.86 ,,,.,,.82 s:,s6 , 9 ,.34,37, 38,86 14,36 ..,.82 28.84 ,....88 .15 36,38 13 ,49.71 36,86 63.86 .82 .82 39,86 39.84 ,28,88 37 28 28.35 52, 52, 31.34, 82, 33 52.63. 30. Page one hundred two 30,83 67.88 65,83 21 .86 37,88 37,86 35,81 81 81 64,84 63.87 .. 81 41,95 39.84 87 41.95 84 87 81 36,87 R3 81 88 28.95 83 95 36.88 37.88 67,87 39,81 Michael, John, Sth. . Michael. Phillip, 7th. Michaels. Sharon, llth. Miles, Bob, 12th. . Miller, Charlotte , . . Miller. Charles, 9th. Mills, Evelyn. 9th. . Mills, Jane. 9th. Mills, Jon. 7th. . Mills. Mike. Sth. Mills, Richard, 7th. Mills. Russell, 9th. Mills. NY'illiam. llth. MIXED CHORUS Moll. Kathleen, Sth. .. Monfort. David, llth. Monfort, Suzan, 9th. Monks, Eddy, 10th. ,. Monks, Karla, 12th. .. Monroe, Larry, llth. . . Monroe. Ruth Ann, 7th. Montgomery, Janet, llth Montgomery, Robert, 8th. ..... . Moon. Moore, Moore. Donna, 10th. Max, 9th. . . . . Keith, 8th. ,. Moorman. Judy, 8th. ., Moorman. Sarah, 10th. Morris, Janet, llth. Morris, Russell, llth. , Mortimer, Linda, 7th. , Mosier, Judie, 12th. . , , Mullen, Mary Jo, 12th. Mullen, Sue Ann, 9th. . Muller-Falckc, Gunther, Myers, Jo Ann, llth. ., Myers, Vicki, 10th. .. Needle Needle r, Artic, 10th. .. r, Mike, llth. ,, ....30,35,39,S3 . ..,..... si ,...3S,95 .....39,95 , ,,,.... 21 28,32,39,84 ..,.,,..84 .. 84 ...si as si ,,28,39,84 , .. 96 l5,l7.34.96 . J, .3i9i,si 37,40,50,53,88 . 32,34,3s,ss .,..31,39,s7 3l,37,96 , ,,,., 67,88 . ....,81 ..ss ass L ,... ai,s7,s7 ss as ...css ....37,38,87 .zs,31,s7,ss , .,.. 39,81 . ..36,38,39,96 2z,2s,41,-43,96 ,28,85 ..3S,37,96 ,..33,37,40,88 ,,..,,28,36,87 iziiif i zs,32,s7,s7,s7 . zz,zs,s4,6s,ss Needler, Trudy, 8th, .. . . . .83 Neff, Cheryl, 7th. . ...8l Ncsbit, Esther .... , . .31 Nessel, Jane. Sth. ., . 39,83 Nickerson, Ora, 7th. . , . . , 30,39 Niswonger, Ann, 8th, .. H83 Niswonger, Kenny, 7th. ...Sl Norris, Janet, 7th. . ,. . . , .81 Norris, Larry, 7th. , , , . .81 Norton, Betty, 7th. , ,. .81 Norton, Rosella. 9th. , 85 Nottingham, Mary Jo, 10th. 36,87 O'Connell, Gary, llth. . 39,67,89 O'Con ncll, Harry, 9th. . ...XS O'Connell, Pat, llth. ..,89 O'Connell, Rose, 8th. , . 83 Orcndorff J. B., 7th. . ,. , . , 81 Osborne, Karen, 12th. , .. Z8,37,96 Osborne. Tonya, 1lt11. 21,28,37,89 O'Shaughnesscy, Sandra, Sth. . .30,83 Oswalt, Linda, llth. 33,36 Oswalt, Pam, 8th. ,, 83 Overmycr, Mike, 10th. , 87 Pace. Judy, llth. 31,89 Pace. Phyllis, 8th. , 38,83 Pace. Thomas, 11th. 33,89 Parker, Fred, llth. 37,89 Parker, Judy, 9th. 85 Parker, Jerry. llth. 37,50,S3,89 Parker, Larry, 12th. ., ....... . 96 Parker, Montie, 10th. ., Parker, Nalcne, Sth. ,. Parker, Carrie, 9th. . . . Parnell, Linda, 7th. . . . . ....52,89 ...ss ...,..,...30,8l Parnell, Tom, llth. ...28,39,S0,53,67,89 Payne, Judy, 10th. . . Peck, Judy, llth. .. Peck, Norma, 9th. .. Peck, Martha, Sth. .. , PEP CLUB .,.. ,. Perry, Jo, 9th. ..... . .. ..,,. 38,96 ....31,8S ,.,,.ss ' :iii . .,,. 8 1 Pickering, Jim 8th. . Piquet, Helen, llth. , Place, Ilah, llth. .,... . Pontius, Marquita, llth. Pooler, Jim, llth. Powell, Dick, llth. . . .. Pownall, Cheryl, 8th. . Pratt, Cindy, 9th. .. Pratt, Mike, 7th. .. . Premer, Jack, 7th. . Price, Betty, 9th. .. Price, Mary, 7th. .. , 31,37,89 ., 33,37,40,89 .. 38,39,89 ,...37,89 ,...37,89 .,.,39,83 ,...19,85 ....65,81 .....8l ...ss ,,.81 PROM ......, . . , Pulley, Larry, 7th. .. ..77 .....81 Pulley, Phyllis, Sth. . ,..82 Ragg, Jim, 9th. .,., .,..,....... 8 5 Rathbun, Bob, 8th, ......,....,.,.. 83 Rawlings, Jim, 9th. Rea, Cheryll, Sth. .... . 28,32,3Y,39,52,8S ..........39,83 Rea, Doris Jean, 12th. .... ..... 9 6 Rea, John, Sth. ....,....., . . .83 Reading, Carolyn, 10th. .... ....,, 8 7 Redden, Bruce, 8th. Reed, Pat, 10th. .... . Rees, Carolyn, 9th. . . . ,......28,83 ..,.34,37,87 ...,...,ss Reichard, Paul, 8th. ,. . ....,83 Reid, Garry, 10th. ..,.. ,.......... 8 7 Reid, Sondra, llth. .... , Reitmeyer, Sabine, 12th. Rench, John, 9th. .... . . 37,38,39,4l,96 . . 32,35,39,85 Rcnch, Kenny, 12th. 53,57,S8,60,61,66,96 Rcnch, Marlene, 9th. RETRO ............ Rcynard, Ted, 10th. Rice, Judy, 12th. ....., , Richardson, Mike, 7th. Richardson, Wanda, 7th. , . Risinger, Robbins, Ed, 9th. .. Julie, 12th. . Rodgers, Leslie, 9th. .. Rodgers, Pattie, 12th. Rodgers, Phillip, Hth. .. Roe, Mary Ann, 12th. ,, Roush, Ruth Ann, 7th. Roush, Sarah, llth. . . . . Rowe. Paula, 9th. , . , , Runk, Dick, 10th. . Saxman, Ray ,. ,. Schisler, Jane. llth. ., Schmidt, Herbert, Sth. Schmidt, Phyllis. 10th. . Schmidt, Suzi, 12th. .,., Schmuck, Fred, 9th. ,. Schonhardt, Darlene, 9th. . Sehonhardt, Violet, llth. Schoonovcr, Augustus, llth. ...,,...ss ...28,52,89 ,.,,.,...97 ....3s,ss,s1 ,,,.....s1 .....30,39,85 , ss.5s,39,97 , 3l,7S,85 ....38,39,97 83 ,,..17,41,97 ... ., .30,39,81 . 33,36,41,89 ,,..28,32,85 ......87 13,73 ... 33.36.89 ..39,83 32,36,39,87 97 . ss,s9.ss s2,ss . . . 28,40,89 28,35,37,89 Schumacher. Harold, 12th. ,...... 37,97 Schultz, Bob, 9th. ..... , Schwarlt, Martha, 1 oth. ..,..52,64,85 . . ...... 87 Schwarlt, Nancy, 12th. ,. 28,37,39,41,97 Sehwartzkopf, Joyce, 11th. ,. . Schwartzkopf, Phillip, 9th. SCIENCE CLUB .,..., SCHOOL BOARD . Scott, Jim, 9th. ,, Scott. John, 7th. .. Seelig, Steve, Sth. Seimet, Pat, 12th. .. SENIORS SEVENTH shady, Don. 9th. , Shady- Jerry, llth. Shady, Kay, 12th. Shawhan, Doug, 9th. Shepherd, Marcia Sherley, Leo, Sth. Sherley, Sondra, 7th. Shields, Stephanie, 10th. 3 Shipley, Tomy, 10th. Shores, Carolyn, 11th. . Shores, Sharon, 10th. Sills, David. 10th. . Sills, Joyce, sth. Silvers. Suzanne, Sth. Simison, Allen. 7th. , Sims, Doran, 9th. Sinclair, Rosemary, 12th. 38,98 Sluder, Jim, Sth. , Smart, Cheryl, 7th. Smart. Terry, 10th. Smith, Carolyn, 12th. Smith, Dale, 7th. . , . Smith, Jim, 11th. Smith, Jeannie, 12th. Smith. Joe. 9th. Smith, Johnny, Sth. . Smith, Marie, 10th. Smith, Mike, 7th. Smith, Patsy, 10th. Smith, Sharon, 12th. Smith, Suzanne, 7th. Smith, Teresa, sth. Smith, Terry, llth. Smith, Tonia, 12th. Smith, Willianm , . , . Smith, Smith, W'illiam, 7th . W'illiam, 9th. . '77 '7 -.,- Smithley, Elaine, 7th. Sones, Dixie, llth. Sones, Don, 12th. SOPHOMORES , Spahr, Martha, 12th. Spahr, Ray, 9th. Sparks, Catherine, 12th. Spaulding, Janie. 12th. Speidel, George, 7th. Speidel, Jerry, 7th. , Sprowl, Cherie, 8th. Stalforcl, Don, 10th. . Stafford, Joyce, 7th, Stafford, Richard, 10th. Stansbury, Diana, 10th. Stansbury, Jerry, 12th. Stansbury, Linda, 7th. Starr, Glenna, 10th. Starr. Sandra, 8th. Stegall, Charles, 10th. Stewart, Mike, 10th. ,. Stewart, Bob, Sth, Stone, James, 7th. ,. Strait, Jackie, 10th. Strait, Larry, 9th. ., Strine, Fred, llth. ,, . . 37,89 , S2,65,8S 43 ,. 9 10,85 81 30,83 97 90 S0 S2,6S,8S 37.63,89 lS,34.36.97 28,32,39,S5 lt 83 81 1,32,34,36,38,87 , 36,37 28,89 3i,37,s7 28,37,87 , 30,39,83 39.83 si 28,83 37,3S,97 . 83 si 52,87 97 si 8,32,34,37,39,S9 2852.85 , 83 36,87 81 87 , 98 . 30.81 30.83 35,37,46,48,S3,S7,S9 ..,2S,31,36,98 ., 39,-11,-12,33 s2,ss . . . si .. 2l.37,89 47,49,so,s7,9s . S7 . 33,36,98 , ss 3e,41,9s ,1S.37,-4-1,98 ,. ,, 81 si . 30,3S,83 87 , si 89 87 76,5898 81 87 S3 89 87 .. 83 39,81 36.87 31,85 37,so,s3,s3.s9 Strine, Roger, 9th. . 52,6-1,85 Strohl, Eugene, 10th. 87 Strohl, Jim, 11th. . 2S,66,89 Strohl, Raymond, sth. . 63' 83 Strohl, Sara, 7th. 30,39 S1 Stroup, l-larry. 7th. S1 Stroup, Jimmy, 7th. 2331 Stroup, Sharon, 9th. 28,32 81 STUDENT COUNCIL 33 Stump, Sara, 10th. 23 S9 Sutton, Gary, 10th. S3 S7 Sutton, Glenna, 9th. 37 SY Sutton, Jerry. 7th. oi 81 Sutton, Kay, llth. 2S,36 39 S9 Sutton, Randy, llth. 39 89 Sutton, Ronnie, llth. S9 Swift, Beverly, 10th. 36 87 Swift, Jerry, llth. 89 Swift, Peggy, 7th. Swoveland, Anita, Sth. . 39 S3 Swoveland, Susie. 10th. 36 89 Tait, Chuck, 7th. S1 Tarr, Janet, Sth. . S2 Tarr, Mary, llth. 3789 Tarter. Allen, 9th. YZ SY Tarter, Jackie, 12th. 98 Tarter, Robert, llth. 3130.67.73 S9 Teats. Frank 10,Y2.6-1,63 Tharpc, Rosie, 11th 36,313.39 S9 Thomas, Shirley, Sth. S3 Thomas, Steve, Bth. 30 S3 Thornburg, Garnet. 9th. 38 SY Thornburg, Jim, 11th. ZS S9 Tobey, Jon, llth. 89 Tolson, George 16 34 Townsend. Fred, 12th. ., 98 Townsend, Gloria, 10th 36 86 Townsend, Kathy, Sth. S3 TRACK . ,, 37 Trauring, Tom. Sth. 6383 Tudor. John Sth. S3 Tucker, Tom, Sth. 83 Turner. Jack, 9th. 89 Turner, Shirley. 11th. S9 Turner. Yvayne, 9th. SY Tyler, Rick, 9:11. 32,52 ss Uggen, Bob, 7th. 6381 Uhrick, Kathryn, 9th. 28 SY Upp, David, 11th. ZS S9 Vallad, Sandra, 9th. , SY Valentine, Jerry, llth. 30,31 34 S9 Vannatter, Judy, 11th. . 28,36 39 S9 VanXY'inkle, John. 9th. 32,671.39 VanW'inkle, Mark, Sth. SZ Voss, Vicky, 10th. 36 87 XY'ade, Herb, 10th. 37.9O,63,67 S9 XY'agner, Claudia, 7th. 30,3239 Sl W'agner, Dave, 11th. 4S,i0,i3,60,61 S9 V'aldo, Robyn, 10th. 32,37,3S 62 S7 W'alker, Lucinda, 7th. S1 W'allter, Mary Ann, Sth. 30 S2 Vharner, Floyd 14 Vfarner, Kenny, 10th. 28 92 89 Warren, Allie, 7th. 81 V'arren, Crystal. llth. 94 Xvatson, Sharon, 7th. , Sl Vvearly, Carol, llth. . 28,36,39,-11 89 XVeeks, Claude . Weeks, Mike, 10th, ,. ., , 66 11,32,63,67,87 XY'eigand, Margaret . 22 Weil, john, 12th. 37,39,98 Weist, Jane, 7th, 39,81 Weist, Wanda. 9th. 83 XY'elty, John. sth. 83 Welty, Pete, 11th. 89 Xvelsh, Joyce, 10th. 37.38,87 W'elsh. Pat. llth. S7,67,99 XVelsh, XY'alter. 10th. 2S,37,87 xY,Cf1IZ,xJ.'l1'1Cf. 7th. R1 XVentz, Tim, 7th. 30,881 XX'ert, Shirley, 12th. l2.37,38,39.99 XY'esner, Jane, 12th. 36.3S,99 XVesner, Sharon, Sth. 35.83 W'l'lCl . 53 XY'heatley, Charles. 12th. 30 XVhitalter. Russell, 7th. 30,39 White, Sandy, 12th. . 37,99 XVhitehurst. Bob. 7th. R1 XVhitesell, Larry, 7th. R1 XY'hitescll. Eldon, 12th. 99 XY'ilcoxin, Carol, Sth. 83 XVilcoxin, Gene, Sth. R3 XY'ilcoxin. Karen. 10th. 36,87 NViley. Margie, Sth. S3 Wilhelm, Jerry, 11th. S9 XVilliams, Barbara, 10th. 87 XY'illiams, Don. Sth. 83 W'illiams. Judy, 9th. 23.32.3199 xvilliimq, Judy, iztli, zi,:3,36,4i,42,99 XY'illi,mic, Ralph, llth. i0,S3,S7.99 Williams, Ray, 9th. 32,85 NX'illiamson, Marion. S W'illman, Carol, 9th. ZS,31,3Y,8i XVillman. Martha 23 XY'illm.in, Pat. 12th. 37,99 XY'illmann, Stephen, 10111. 37,87 XY'illman, XVaverlyn, 10th. 32.37.87 W'illmann. Phil, 11th. 37,2R,89 W'ilson, Margaret, 9th. 28,3933 Yvilson, Alice, llth. 89 Xvilson, Janice. Sth. S3 W'ilson. Nancy, 12th. 99 XY'ilson. Ora. 7th. S1 XY'immer, Don. 10th. 63.67,S7 Xvimmer, James, 11th. 89 Xvimmer, June. 9th. Ri W'immer, Melissa, 10th. 36.87 XVine. Elmer. 7th. 81 Vfine, Sue, 9th. SS NVinger. Jerry, 12th. i0,V4,Y6,S7,60,61,99 Nvood, Chris, sth. 83 wood. Jim, ioih. 3z,3v,37,ez,s7 XY'o0d. Mike, 11th. 37,39,Y0.67 Xvoolard, Dorolyn, 7th. S1 Yvoolard, Rita. 7th. R1 XY'oolen, Peggy. 10th. 2S,36,S7 XY'orley, Terry, 11th. S9 XY'restler, Allen 12th. 39,99 XY'restler. Marilyn, 10th. 2S,3f,36,S7 XY'underlin. Henrietta. llili. 28.89 kvunderlin, Joe. 9th. 13.39.33 XVyatt, Calvin, 7th. S7 XVyatt, Roger.10tli, 31,87 Yencer, Jim, 9th. SZ.o-1.81 Y-TEENS 37 Zelonis, Nancy, 10th. S7 Page one hundred three if 6 -v' i- H HA - ,i-. - 1 +,1,' U, ,, 1x If P 1. M- . I my x 1 ,w. Y -11 O L Q ' 11 n . Q J H.,,., K, ,, . ,uv . P , ,-. .Ill ' 'K 21 L F1 - 'Y J w 'I 4+MWi' -VJ,t-,+E- '1. .::w vi X A 11,- nl ' 1 ' 4 ' u ,z u-',. 1 n A n. ' , ,, ,-, ,n- A 'VA ,w 1 q' 1 W I w, 1: 41- ' 411 I , I, I In I ' I 'nl ' ' ! A 5: w .x Vi? X i TQF4 .fir P .5A,Y ' I .13 . 2frYi- ' WX-.22 'V J' Q 'if' Ii ' 'N'- Q sf fd 'kr , :'s.f , vyylii fi .- X' , 3 , in-xg fi 35 . ,X ,.Y?'x-Xxx' ANSI' E x XX Z: ' .- X ls, t'.5fN4.Qx:ixi I ' Q' ,' H 'x vb 1-'?. r:g. H x wx--M Q' ,.,- g, -NX 4 4 Vx .3 ' Qxxvs - XX Ni 'X 1'-1, Xa X ' v, Axk, ' 'A wx K 'N sv M-I D-gd' .V K5 X '-Z! 2. . A -.L rx. . 7 . 1 ,x , X gf Xxx' 'A1qf,, ,- Xg..,x . -mf v. ff V- T NW' 631' 'e 1 Eff? ' f' 'M + TY M 1' 'r ff' if 1X , 'X ' ' s' ' f 'IA '. 'A X - X' 1? Sm' ' ' 9 1' XX' -fl X ' if PX' .45 ' HX!! I. s , K: K Y, Vx xx .I 1 - ' 5 ' .'. Q. il X-TU .X .- ,1 Y , in X X I , , 3 , I ' h-I. , vx r ka K 1 K 7 ,Q :Rv K ' xi 4 v..,x if QNX V2 X Q -.B v X 'X 1' K ' xlf 14 a YI ..A , X 1' 'XX I 3.7 X 5 x N A , V. 1' , - 1. - X , uf, 3111 , .H Xia N . ' , PIM x ' X x' -- '1 , , N, V N- . . 4-r :UP W . f U7 w . .1 A-5 - -U41 X ,vf . -H . . A wx ., X 5 'IJ' , I . 'll v '.' xxx' ? xv ' jffw, , '-ri . - ,1-.A . .wv4.'-sy, X 1 A ,lx - 1 y, A f-XX I. - , , ' Y '.' . Q- , . , , y V NX Ty Q1 ' ' '4 T 1 .x T' ' W 1, X J! - 1 . 1 ' R ji ' OX -, X 0 l nfl' A ' I , , . -. ' ,Xl X -AE : ' 'g 'nllk . x ' ' 4' 'Vx ' ? at Mi . rx 'X 1? I, .I x 4 V, ' ' x- ' Vt X-4 I 41-52. 4 V I -.Q - 185, ,lf N-,lf ini, - ,I-A nj . .,, ', f . - ff 'l Q ,l.,,,,71 'hixs 1 ,v ,ff .s A. ff, ' , . I . 51,1 , 'Vg At f ' ,NU 11 A ,' I ' '. . H I l LX' fl fl 1 i : V' X . if .1' - 1' '. -'- -if ' ,,+ ' ,rj 37. 4. . I f . ' 1 livin f fx-3 lvl' ' ' I j .1--', 'Rl 1 W . YY, i .1-1-,-V-, , 1- . 1 ' f L 'if-: 'y'. ' - if ' -' - In-ng, A axilm .c, XXL X 17 I ' I X ' 1 f , ! K ' ' rf rl 1 ful i seniork credits. Mrs. Williamson distributes teachers' mail. 71 'X 47. N- .Q -V A ' L Q , 1' cr rfylr ,y. 1 Iii liiriton. lom Hell. l. .rt 1. lroid mu ttxrhooks is unpacked by Lending a Completing his ninth year as principal at HCHS, Myron Clark enjoys the guidance aspect of his job in which he works with students who are interested, capable, and willing. The stu- dents regard Mr. Clark as a ready and willing source of comfort, advice, and fairplay. Teaching beginning and advanced shorthand classes and office practice plus serving her sixth year as assistant principal is Mr. Clark's right hand lady, Marion Williamson. Executive officer of the Board of Education, Ii. Phillip Blackburn, handles the selection of the teaching staff and other school personnel. He supervises the general instruction of the school system and provides an adequate school plan. Possessing ultimate authority in our school system are Board of Iiducation members-Presb dent joe M. Bonham, Treasurer C. Keith Wentz, and secretary H. Dwight Thornburg. They have carried on the building program and this year completed the new Parkside cafeteria which will accomodate 300 high school and grade school students. Acting as bookkecper, Lelia Lewis is kept Miss Lewis unlocks the door to her new otiice and begins another day of issuing work permits .ind endless accounting .is the superintendents secretary. helping hand busy preparing bills for the Boardls approval each month, posting expenditures and receipts, and assisting in the preparation of the budget. Anita NVentz serves her Hrst year as secretary to the superintendent in which she handles school correspondence, acts as receptionist, and prepares board minutes for the record book. ...lg - ,. A Tau 'JESDAV .4 Juni' 611 1 ly. N-it long until Teacliers' Institute. muses Superintendent I , Phillips Blackburn as he tears mf .innther school day. Sehnnl board members joe Bonham. H. D. Thornburg. and Kenneth XXVCDII proudly enioy the opening of the new Park- side cafeteria xihieh lunches grade .ind high school students. 49 -4 1 . , , ta: .t lfrfrles, me ' Page nine , 'Nr' 1695 1' I E. A 'ua Rl Rl IX l'xl XNliTH ALl.l-li X? I1-.fri kt-::r.il: Nl. .X.l'1., liniler Lamixersityq Nl. R , vac. X!,f- . N. : , 'ril X.. Lainersity of XX'iscon' X -, I-I 'l . lin, Ylafff, Ili-Y Qjuunfn' r--.e his wluti-in to li.-li Cox. Xlr. .uilrx class. ISTIUNX'-Xlr. llick ex- , , . :ninth gradtrs ,lim Scott and Charlie ii. gb' A n Page Irv' Math classes master Mathematics is a key to the world of to- morrow. XVith each Russian scientific advance, comes an increased stress on math and science training in the school. The ability to reason and use logic, taught by its study, is as important as the actual knowledge and skill. This aptitude will be more significant in the future of the student. The courses offered vary from junior high, teaching fundamental principals, under Mr. Harlan Kerlin, Mr. Ray Saxman, and Mr. Floyd XVarner: and general math and beginning alge- bra, under Mr. Frank Teats and Mr. Dave Dick: to more advanced problems of second year algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry with Mr. Kenneth Allee. These subjects range from the everyday problems of iust living within the budget to discussions of the theoretical fourth dimension. Xir. Teats demonstratex the graphical solution to Linda Isesler. Susan jackson, and Sue Hoy. is H' slide rule, logarithms, tackle trigonometry To teach, the majority of these instructors favor blackboard demonstrations by themselves or by students. Several use supplementary books to Hnd unusually interesting problems. All use diagrams and models to help the student vis- ualize. Whether the student merely skims the sur- face or goes deep into its complexities, mathe- matics will play a part in his future. Hartford High School is preparing him now for tomor- row. Ifractions and long division confront the unwary eighth grader. UPPER RIGHT-Mike XY'eeks :attempts to explain one of Mr. Allte's gadgets to the plane geometry class. RIGHT- Mr. Hales student teacher explains a work problem to busi- ness math students. FRANK THATS DAVE DICK '-on fc, A I L A 1 l S X o.. l.. 4.,.4 5 ,.. E., ., I ,gx.,. 4,-.., ww.. '-I... ,Hi .... I t XII, Haleis student teaclwur explains 1 work problem to business nmtli students. n ... Lg ., .3-A 4. 'vb-, Q -- B.S., I-Ianoverg M.A. Ball BS., Ball State. Algrllra, X e A State. Plane Guomriry, Gen- DY'lll'l' Iftluixllmu, Ir. llfqlv 4 ' f. X f , eral Math, Refresher Mafb, Coin lv, -- i - I Sophomore Clays Sponsor, Frrslvrnan Coarh. ,J I E sa..-.' .a, 1 ., x V .a Page eleven Q 1 Earthworms, explosions, 1 r X ' ' gg 1 1 fn- x gg 5 - is fr' t , .. il llOXl:XS l'il Y ,X,ll.. X1.,X.. Youth Methu- .list L'nixersity. Hinlulex. In ui ral S.fwv1t'r. Tlfkil Salim .Q . 5 xrxm GRILI-'Nli .X.I'i., Indiana University: ' 4 , NIA.. Ball State. Qifflfftll f Yin Het, llralllv. Safely. fffyf' N. J'-:mf D,11li'i1t. , RAY SAXMAN gf' ' - N ISS- Ball State. .'lrillvrm'IiV. gi' Q 1 g PM wwv, Clvrnrislry, Atlvlrl- ' 4 3 L - ii Q, lligfv Srlvml D.mu5. it l lager .1 flu: Solving the problems of everyday life through scientinc principles and logical thought is one of the most important elements taught by the science department. Miss Mary Green, general science: Mr. Thomas Key, biology and general science: and Mr. Ray Saxman, chemistry and physics, also help their students to better under- stand the atomic age, to combat superstitions and fallacies, to better appreciate nature, and to promote safety in the lab and home. Through the regular interval of reading, an- swering questions, discussing, and testing, are interspersed experimentation and laboratory work. New equipment being used by science- minded students this year includes two geiger Carrie Atkins completes her winning science proiect. Shirley Wert carefully attaches the spring balance to compute the mechanical advantage of the pulley in a series of physics experiments. inertia fascinate young scientists counters, a periscopc, radiological meters, a microprohector and several new plastic models of animals. Biology students are building one piece of equipment which is to be a combination plant drier, bacteria incubator, and chick em- bryo incubator. Available to students interested in science are opportunities for scholarships, and trips both in the United States and Europe. Carrie Atkins, senior science and math major, qualified for the honor group of the Xvestinghouse Na- tional Science Talent Search this year. Her award winning paper was Examination of Bacterial Nutrants Obtained by Exposure to Ultra-violet Radiationf' alta ,loyce Hisur .ind Don Yields gather the necessary chemicals for their experiments under Nlr. g.lYH1,l!1.S stlpervision. Mr. Key disects a cat as biology M H students G l e n n Eaton, Judi Magers, Don Bcymer. and Mary Cahue watch with varied re- actions. Page thirteen, gif. 1-'N ui, 'fn XX II Xl X Il XR l'7l I I RL l'lI LINDSEY N, Emil vac., Nl..X.. In- .MIL KLA.. Indiana Univer --1 L 1--.n N -i. :.:. sity. llfifm 1. I-Trrfrr Sfvnu- x , x, i .' Ibm., -iff, ,.- X:-. ,I . l f.. ' l l . I' . fl ' l I . F LY Il i fi l if lftr .i felling in the Library dietioriary. Sffiflx '.1 .1 rt..-.ii:. art.: rlie return of outside read- 'T 1 '-f- I.-.il ey. Exchange students, The mythical three Ris omit one of the most necessary branches of secondary education, so- cial studies. Each student, by the time he grad- uates should have a full background in World, U.S-. and Indiana history, as well as sociology, economies, and Civics. Field trips, special re- ports, movies, and study sheets are employed by almost all their instructors to heighten the stu- dents interest. This year, Mrs. Martzell took her Indiana History class on an excursion up the Missis- sinewa River. They followed the Francis Slocum trail and visited the last Indian Reservation in Indiana. Mr. Lurety's senior classes spent a day in Indianapolis observing the State General As- sembly in session. Mrs. Lindsey makes one writ- ten outside reading report per semester a re- quirement of her history courses. Mr. Warner, who calls himself an old-fashioned teacher, prefers oral reports. Xlr. Vl'arner points out an area on Mike Gilbcrt's map. I l I all an -rf .f Z l l'j' fwfr? r 1 teacher instruct social Movies are being used more frequently in classroom instruction. Mr. Lurtey highlighted his courses often with slides taken while he was in Europe last year. Outlines, which seem endless While the stu- dent prepares them, became invaluable when studying for those inevitable exams, Some students found all the dates and places confusing at the beginning of the year but at the close everything fitted in place and his- tory assumed the fascination only a study of the world could. Larry Knox has the answer to Mr. l.urtey's weekly question of XY'hat cnuntry'S flag is this? studies students .YQ i i L JH Mis, llarllell locates Polt.u:oi1 bldld Park tor Indiana lnstorx students. l.OXY'Ifll-,lanie Spauldinlig, Kay Sliatly. Hill Xlill H liehnen conduct a panel discussion on race . s, . id AIJIIIL relal ions. .IAXIES LURTIQY liI.OYl3 XYARNIHQ ILS., lndi.1n.1 University: Nl. ISS., Indiana State: KLA A., Columbia University. Hall State. lllxlori, .Hill Illvlurby, ffi-uvmnm w, Czllrt, fiomiolmli, Srzrrzlfi fP1.1.l Srlrlrnlfzgri, Ir. Illgfi Baikuf- flint ijvonioi. fmff, Illllllll Cln1Xt.XfYllII.XIlY'. F fd fx x -.W f-4 Page fliffL'L'lZ P I Xi XRG.-'kRl'T HOI lx MABLE FEE X Pi.. Bill Sure, lfvzrinlu .'X.B., Ball State: KLA., Ohio I.:f:':, I.:.'E': finlx High State. II ll g Iis ln Frrlrrlv, N -if D.:':frs. lfrrnrlv Clulv, Illglv Srfvool Ijdllfff rs. Henderson superxises sentence diagramming. BELOW'- 1-fs T.-e .tuozi--:is the lense of .1 French verb. 1 l C X--iff R. L:f Page sixteen Language students Reading, it has long been said, is the door to new and fascinating worlds. But think of read- ing the lives and times of people who lived over 2000 years ago, written by a man who actually lived then, and in the exact words that he Wrote. That is the opportunity afforded second year Latin students by their instructor, Mrs. Marg- aret Hole, when she helps the class in the trans- lation of Caesar's Gallic Wars. First year Latin students begin by learning cases, conjunctions, forms, and translating short passages. Brooks jackson gives a report to the journalism class. Latin Students puzzle ovcr verbs. 'Q debate, give skits, edit newspapers First year French students follow the same pattern. From their instructor, Miss Mabel Fee, they too learn the fundamentals of their language. But since French is still being spoken, students in their second year spend more time learning the art of conversational French. Both teachers employ tape recorders and films to further educate their classes. Dick Goodnight prepares to explain the Shika-mat to the iourimlists. A scene from Our 'l'iiwn is presented to the Dramatics -lim t . . Mary Ann Rite explains her siilution to Bill Mills .is panel members Mary Gmselinlt and Carrie :Xtliins ponder it. E Arno, Anus, Amat. No. 1 Latin students puzzle over trans- BILL SMITH GFORGE TOLSON l-Hifmg. .'X.B., Ball State. lfusgliili, AIR., yinccnncs Ltniwrxiuz . Ionrrmlisrlz, Rehn, Iukipof. MA.. Indijm L'niwrqIS.. Fvlgilixfv. Sfwuli, Dl'JllIJfltii, Flatt Plays. u l , li if 4 L ' 4 ' , I 9- wg, he K U ,ez A f 1 Ns ' 'fx ,fi I ,. A V , vt Prlgz' si'z'i':ffc'c1z Term Papers, Book The road to success is seldom paved smoothly. The student learning to walk this road will stumble often. One of the first obstacles en- countered is the attainment of a command of the English language. The student discovers that without this command he cannot com- municate clearly. He seeks and finds assistance from his teachers. Beginning in Jr. High, with the help of Mrs. Ruth I-Ienderson and Miss Mabel Fee, stu- dents learn the basics of their language. Sen- ior high brings these students in touch with Mrs. Esther Daniels and Miss Clifr, who ad- vance their students in the fundamentals of English. Beginning in slr. High, students are given the opportunity to purchase interesting outside reading by joining the TAB brink club. il 5 reports, GGlVlacbeth'9 complete English Dept. Students following an English course may be in one of Mr. Bill Smith's classes. This year he enlivened his periods with oral reports on topics ranging from current events to skin diving. Mr. Smith also conducts the journalism class from which the Inkspot and Retro staff are selected. Mr. George Tolson's classes spend period after period tal-ting notes in preparation for his 'infamous' tests. This year his classes read Grvaf E.x'pz'r1'111'io11s, the Bridgr' of Sim Luis Ray, Pride and Prvjzzdirv, and other classic works. Mr. Tolson also presides over the speech and dramatic classes. No matter which teachers they had, seniors graduate Ending themselves well past the ob- stacle Which seemed so large. They have a good command of the English language. Cindy Pratt and Bob Bridge find the card catalogue an in valuable Aid to reference Il1.'lfCl'l.1l. Nancy ,lnhnwn .md Carol Ann Norton work through an Allan Baker gives his introductory three-minute speech as he ,S mmm informs the class of himself. fp , ,fr ll! 9 If-:isis ei. um! H- out X, .s nw ' t of material tu complete their term papers. I' A J' I. -ic., 4' i. SX- .... N. Page 11ifz4'fc'c1L 4 ,-,..... , . 'x S- of A ,. K . lllUV NN ll xl l li.XRl'w.XR.'X Xl.-'kR9l'l:Xl.I. lf N. latin--.i Matt: NLS.. IHS.. Ball State. Illimry Sci- l d:1 1 Nutt, 1- 'J 'Ji limi- .fl .'L'. Friwfwltlrl CUSS 511011- 'I ii bit I r' It. li-U-f'h mr, Y-Trrni NITIIVINIII. f.!:.', N.'1:-' kiw- N 4'. H:-Y Y 'f '. .Q QUXX-l -, l.:'r.i:x bullion l '-v. 1 rd is elianged. -.rtt-Q N itat- .irtfullx balan t buduets as Mr. Hale in- - -.1-, 1 .f - itudents take timed Today, in this busy world of commerce, stu- dents' heads are turning more to business than ever. This is exempliiied by a larger participa- tion in the commercial courses. Students are learning dexterity in thought and action by the primary typing and shorthand courses taught by Miss Charlotte Miller. She states, A type- writer is a common piece of equipment in the home today. Obviously, one should learn to type for personal use. However, most students talte the beginning courses for future work in the business World. The fundamentals of shorthand also taught by Miss Miller are helpful for taking clown notes in college. For those who plan to go into secre- tarial work, Mrs. Marion Willialmsoii polishcs and speeds these skills. Mrs. Williamsonis classes have the benefit of new otiice practice books which are the material for discussion every other day. In the past the class had very little class discussion as dictation was given the whole period. In the second six L..-- l weeks, the alternate days are used for a study of filing which is of great importance in the otliee routine. The purpose of advanced shorthand and of- fice practice is to prepare the student who plans to work in business for ofiice problems. Nlrs. w'Illi.1I11Xilll speeds up writing procedures with short- hand exams. numu FJ Pqyg '7I'fl1fv l Writin s, dictation The class planned to visit a few oflices and have one or more personnel managers to talk to the girls. Mr. Thomas Hale, instructor of bookkeeping and business arithmetic, says, Bookkeeping pro- vides useful information for anyone. Budgeting, tax information, and family record keeping are all discussed and presented thoroughly in this course. Regardless of what a person does for a living, he can use his knowledge of bookkeep- ing in his personal, social, and business life. Business arithmetic gives a commercial stu- dent valuable experience and information on problems relating to business subjects such as bookkeeping, clerical work, and business man- agement. It also gives a good background for consumer problems-problems that confront us everyday as home-owners, customers, renters, and automobile owners. All of these courses combine to prepare a stu- dent to attain his goal in the world of com- merce.. Olfnce practice student Judy Nfilliams alphabetizes second semester program cards. lfluld on, pressure set. Miss Muller shows jerry liord, Tunis Osborne, and Dixie Sones the correct procedure for operating the duplicator. l ii., -AW TY1: 'var-qs: . I F177 v Ny I ' Sf . xr '. A ' ft-sv x ...f-' is-'fn . ,s - -.... sf ' 's .aff- : .-,fx '- K Ready '... Set . . . for tive minutes . . . type! CPIARLOTTIQ MILLER BS., MA., B J ll State: Slwrllwrzl, Tyjuflg, Qopfmf mm i' K 'lun Slwlzxrzr. i ar MARION WII,l.lAMSON ISS., University of XViscon- sin: KLA. Ball State. AJ- Iilllffxl Sfmrllmuil, Ulf fn 4' Pr.n'Iln'. qlnf. Prilzfiful. if ' V -- A 'vi l X 1' - 40' 'H f- I Page twenty-tme ,jijiai ii V V ' i :L 1 3 M 'R , . . J - I 5 o-I . i A si ,CTF , Y i fi IU' 1 XX ll I I XXI L-. I Rl,-XD limi' In.li.ma Stale: XLS.. lu.ix.iu.i State. l'!XfY!llIli ulal XI:.X:.'. II..v1.li, lllxefv Slflwll lW,:m'f5. IN I I II R Ii. NIYQBIT IS,XI.. I5,XI.l.. XIAI., llllnms we . iiixersity. fill'- ,-. ':.' 1 ., mn' HIM' ..wi:i,. ii. 'wo I. V l Nllllilil IQX XX'II,I,XI.'XN ,-g? I ILS.. xi..-X-. llall State. xlrl. '1 C , ' ' lf.if'm.1f: ll.:-s Njwfrlmr, ,alt ,t I-1... XI sf f,7 T tf'w71iIXIt contest. fl,' 1 .4 ,irx I.. Xlullen, Isola Davis. Electives instruct Versatility and practical application keynote courses taught by Mr. Neil Kunkle, Mr. John Carbone, and Mrs. Margaret XVeigand. In their respective courses, their students learn and immediately apply their garnered knowledge to the crafts' at hand. Mrs. XVeigand's classes include all aspects applicable to the homemaker of tomorrow. Here, girls learn to distinguish a souflee' from .1 well garnished leg of lamb: furthermore the students utilize this information for exper- imentation under supervision. Many a taste bud has been stimulated throughout the building as the savory aroma of cookies and cakes have been wafted into various and sundry classrooms. In addition to developing future culinary skills, Mrs. Wfeigand also guides our female students into the art of sewing and dressmaking. Nearing project deadline dates, many new items are proudly worn displaying the end result of useful hours of endeavor at the seamstress table. Mrs. XVeigand also incorporates her class ac- tivities to community and county programs of this nature. Her 4-H work takes a major part of her summer vacation. Mr. Kunkle, metal shop instructor and ar- chitectural drawing teacher, has one of the largest inventories of any other teacher. His Xlixed Chorus practices using the risers for contest. musical and artistic talents equipment includes all types of drafting ma- terials, milling machines, shavers, lathes, blast furnace, and assorted hand tools. Some of the projects supervised by Mr. Kunkle are the mak- ing of aluminum wares, bits of household equip- ment. and a complete set of specifications for dream homes . Mr. Carbone, in addition to gridiron activi- ties, has wood shop and drawing classes. Quite a few homes throughout the city are blessed with a fine artiele of furniture made by one of Mr. Carbone's students. Learning basic equip- ment and applying these fundamentals fill out the academic load of this particular industrial arts section. Painstakingly, the aspiring artists perfect their abc's. i T515 t n. -' - ' ' ' aw, K ..,-:ss l l-MI M., A -Qi ws t-r ',4 Art students paint and perfect their masterpieces as Miss XVill- mank student teacher advises Sara Stump. Yirgilee Lafevre cheeks out box of -:andy bars to Howard lflamme. Page twenty-three IUHY C AXRBOYIT l waifh ,au f- Nlll. KL'Nl'iLl2 .mil lf1l7IfIl'fllfJl Dfdlllll' '. I: I, .. . by F . Xi.'XliG:XRliT NVTIGAND l twill .Rnd l'hj.s. Ed boys dart a musing game. Q .qv Hrr 77 lN.fr,u r .S,, Ball Stale: Mb., In- diana L'niversity, lniluilrial .lvfw, I nnlf'ilH 111.14 fv, Trilrfc PLS.. Ball State. Mrrlmlliral .b'x.l5.. Oakland City College. Hu 111 1' lfr'ur1rHIlir't, Slllifrrll hop, home ec. teach Industrial Arts is a job training course which enables boys to become skillful users of power tools and to understand their mechanics Fresh- men boys take both wood and metal shop, un- der Mr. John Carbone and Mr. Neil Kunkle, respectively. After that, an industrial art stu- dent chooses either course and specializes in it. The boys were taught the responsibility of safely using powerful tools, and they learn to understand and take care of their machines. These students can use this knowledge later on the jobn. Girls, also are trained in practical arts in Mrs. Margaret Weigand's home economics classes. They are taught the skills of good sewing and cooking through practice and experience. The knowledge of how to set a table well, of per- sonal beauty care and hygiene, and of child care will help them to be better, future home- makers. Home Economics students learn the finer aspects of sewing. future tradesg ph s. ed. Physical education classes enjoy every sport from swimming to volleyball and basketball. Under Miss Marcia Shepherd. the girls' classes brought records and danced several periods away. They try to follow their motto, Let's keep in shape! The boy's classes, under Mr. Kenneth Dorton and Mr. Claude Xveeks, en- joyed most the ever-popular Indiana sport, basketball. Besides book larnin , our students have fun keeping physically fit. jim Strohl .xids Bill Iippard in assembling his wotidshop cedar chest. BELOW'-Tom Bowdell shields himself from sparks as he uses the Welder. K - Q-taxwfl offers fun. form fx -35-. 4? XYhere's the ball? The volleyball players seem puzzled. KENNETH DORTON .-LB.. Indiana Central: KLA.. Ball State. Ilinilffv. Safilp. Drixur Eilllirlflllll, Pfjimuf Ifillltllfillfl, Auf. Fuolfulll Cuurll. A 5 5 l. B.1s1crllu1ll cillhjl ll NIARCIA Slll PHIIRI3 A.l5.. Hanover. Ilrulllv, Safr- ly, I'fv4ssit.1l Elluuzfiufz, Pvjv C'l11fv, IIHIIIII' Chris Slum- run. CI..-XUDK XYIEEKS Ali., M..-X.. Ball 5tate. .1 nal Ifilmuiliurl, Bizxlcvflnzll Cin.1i'f1, B.m'lf.1ll Comfy. .Y 41 ov- fi fan. 3' ' I Page twenty-five 'I 59, if Q lil . 5 ,,, . 'A--J., 3' rg- F' fn f -4 'X . .. Y nm 4- T 1 a l ,p a Q. . :I xg, FR a Av, QWK -., ,Q . In ,,, 3' a 'P A fs 'V C 1 Vg 2 I 1 N 31312 3 s . ' my F V, f wg. 5 I K' ,. x 'K I A '1 lvl XX' ..4 1 , VK ' 'in Q, R xx 1, ' Qs, P: s , N, f f ' it ggi. .Ai 1 2,1 1-. .fs . V rf ..,:jttA6ia43. :X !'fq xMY:x'f5Q 2 Q1 ' K .x is -X in 5 fr? 'Y Lf? if iv X kkry VX we A , T' M fs 5' 'Lf ' ' 4 In 'Yummy-' I r r .4 . f Q -r 4 l Q . TXYIRI l RN: K. Oslmrne, B. Arnold. V. Myers, T. Smith, C. Shores, P. Lanning. CIRCII I: K, Brute. S. Cochran, M. Grows. j. Major, S. Kennedy, P. Woolen, j. Perry, B. Chick, C.XY'nllm.ir1. 9. Crouse. CIRCII 2: Il. Hoy. P. liverhart. Ifnishwiller, Nl. Barley, S. Mullen, P. Rowe, N. Schwark, G. Bon- ham. XI. XX ilson, 'l'. Usborne, P. Marlin, I. lJ.ivis, 51. Galbreatli. AI. McMichael, D. Greene, D. Shawhan. B. Duffield. Li. Ayers. KIRCII 7: B, Daniels, P. lyhiek, H. Xvunderlin, Vannatter. Landis, Rawlings, C. Nvearly, K. Krmine. I. If NY:lli.nns. ll, 'Silly XI, Niullen. nl. jones, B, Beek, D. Upp. S. Stroup, bl. lfmsliwillcr, D. Band breaks stag-day recordg olo-Ensembles Beginning with the Bluffton Street Fair, -5 :fa P Hartford City's Marching Band received its - 'I initial first place rating of the season. From then on there was no stopping it. They easily swept first prize in their other Contests, Climax- ing the season by taking first place in the state marching contest in Columbia City. The Marching Band presented several half- time programs during football season, ranging from the Career of a High School Band Stu- dent to There's No Business Like Band Busi- ness . Mr. Fread spent quite a bit of time coaching his band on precision drill, which was often included in their shows. Leading the band onto the field were the majorettes and Paul Iiverhart, who took a coveted first place in the state drum-major contest. 'A ' '.1 '.f '-T .4 H. . llitvl ljip. l'. lluugg . sitvl l1l.'i'x.a:'. liven In '-ir. lf Irlqr H1r7fl,,.r,gI1l , Y an 3 5 .Q if .--.. L, . .. 44- . mx ,i vw- . W.. . 'Kahn-V , .Ma f M, 'ir-4 5 Sims. L. Loekett, I.. Kraning, xl. Huggins, C. Paton. il. Bt-linen. 9. Schoonover. NI. XY'restler, AI. K. XVil- liams. CIRCLIC 4: K. Blair, Smith. K. Uliriek, K. Sutton, P, Cilapper, C. Green, il. Nvunderlin, B. Redden. R. Morris. T. Bowdell, AI. Thornburg. R. Nlills, V. Selii-nlurdt, P. XY'elsl1, sl. Ford, xl. Martin. H. Evans M. Needler, D. Beal, T. Reynard, T. Parnell, Al. Smith, li. Mellaniel. STANDING: B. Smith, B. jacltson, A. Needler, C. Nllller, K. XVarner, P. XVillman, Mr. YVilliam Fread, Director. ABSENT: Sinunrd Hudson. Win fort -one state firsts Between marching and contest season, the band sponsored their annual Band Tag Day. Here too, they had their most successful season on record. They grossed a record breaking 51400. During Contest Season the band combined with Mixed Chorus to present their winter concert. The two hour program included every- thing from Richard Rogers' March of the Siamese Children to Repartee by David Bennet. In late April, the Concert Band went to South Bend for their contest. There Mr. Fread's students completed a perfect season by copping another first prize. Paul Ifverhart leads the twirlers during the halftime gri show. Y'-. 1 T X Band. chorus combine to give Winter Concert lr. B-nb livsns presents a new piano from the Rotary to Mr. gi.l'urn. Sir. Clark. and Mr. Freud. CIP QCII. li C. Bccl-:. K. Hollis, M. Vfalker, K. Huston, . 1 rf-d. S. lfYShzughncsscj-'. L. Brosc, S. Srtolil, S. Smith, Hou-r1.9 fi R. f lP'f Il 1. I'. ily. rl. Dodds. I. liaugher. M. Diehl, S. Seelig, M He-'f-n. VV. ilf'3lLi!Cl'. B. Hemmcrr, T. Culbertson, J. Sills, . n .1 . , 5, '. J. . c acl. C. Wfigner, M. Gil- fl in ll l Pam S f1ltLr f Xllli ' l ltr- L. C. Sprwal, IJ. llilur. V IR' Ii 1: I. Parntll. O, Nickerson, ID, Gwdspcud, C. Camp- .ll. 9 Alrliffnw. C. -l-Jil. rl. Cillduy. l., Huffman, T. WVCDIY, f.I11.S. laclsnn. l. Nlalur. 'T' 'ix-lJlNff 'lf Ylrtrlwf-rt. R. XYliir,ilter. I. Ri'-ingcr, Michael. Z.-. . -' -. .Il sq. --um, ry f Af A rpm. 'X :za Selections ranging from Repartce by David Bennet to the March of the Siamese Children by Richard Rogers rang through the halls as the 1959 Senior Band, practiced, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Fread. Both these numbers were then played before a capacity audience at the NVinter Concert in January. Each year the band collaborates with the Mixed Chorus to present the annual Winter Concert, and, for the Hrst time, to climax the concert, the band not only accompanied the chorus in- strumentally but joined them in singing the impressive Testament of Nations . jerry Valentine and Judy Campbell check Mixed Chorus robes. ' , eye- . , , . ,. YH -Aw.-I-I LV- V . :fat ' 'YI' .' - 'ff l' . , ' .V Ja . ' , P . l l 42 I ROW' l: nIeft to rightl -I. johnson. K, Ilonks. C. Hilm. Y. Iefexre, Al. Campbell, ll. Barnes. IJ. Xloon. .ice-imp. ROW' 2: I. Strait. P. Collis, R. Bauer, K. Cook. XI. Ilelms. T. Smith. H. llouseman, If. ylernigan. N. Peek. ,l. Pace. ROW' 3: IJ. Liirod. I.. Rodgers, M. .-Xhernatliy. S. Shields, H. Piquet. I. I.lliCl', K. .-Xnder-on. li. I-lliort. C. lfurmxs, S. Shores. ROW' 4: la. Clint. If. Nlonlis, I. Valentine. B. Tarter. B. lIcComhs. R. hlorris, H. Clamme, lr.. R. Duffer, D. Irwin, B. jenkins, R. XY'y.att. D. EYIINIICF. Rl. I..1ndis. Mixed Chorus entertains civic organizations Each day, Sth hour, sounds of music drifted from the second story of HCHS. The source of this sound was the Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Esther Nesbit. Monday through Friday the chorus runs through their gimme, Ifsther Neslwit Io0lts over selections of music for the Mixed daily routine of scales and old favorites. I At least one day is set aside for sight-singing to prepare for state contest, which this year was held in Greentown. A new barbershop quartet was formed, add- ing a bit of close harmony and bounce to Mixed Chorus Programs. Civic organizations often call on Miss Nes- bit and her group to entertain at their affairs. To raise necessary funds the chorus sold candy, packaged as well as in the old fashioned candy sale, and also presented a record hop in the school gym. The highlight of the hop was the presence of the XVanders , a band made up of school musicians. 'i 'Q 1 l,.'xTlX. ROW' 1: Xin. Hole. lf, Hoffm.in. R. XVnldo. C. Miller, V. Pres.g xl. Campbell, Sec.: C. Hcavunridgc, Treas.q J. Adams, Prcs.g XY. Yfilirnan. M. Lcifinuxell, N. lhmbe. ROW' 2: A. G-Jwslink. xl. Magcrs, V. Lcfcvru, S. jnekwn, N. Gauwe, K. Cook, D. Cole, L. Yeflcr, Cy. Clnrl.. S. llivy. ROXY 3: D. Qclmnlmrdt, P. Schmidt. S. Larkin, L. Hedstrom, S. Shields, li. Fishero, B. Houscman, B. Fcslcr, A. Buttlztr. C. NYilln1an. Xl. lirnxzs, S. Stroup. RONV 4: B. Beck. A. Needler, D. Beal, M. W'ccks, Ll. Rcncli, C. Clamme, R. Tyler. Al. Ra'-xlzngw, gl. IQ, XYilliam-. Nl. Cronin. ROW' 9: bl. Guignard, S. Mnnfort, P. Everliart, ll. Smith, D. Shawhan, J. Hackney, L. C4-e. S. l,t:'efiur:, L. Punk. J. XX'oud. T. lfelzer. P. Rowe. P. Clapper. Latin Club holds Record hop, Roman Banquet Members uf the Latin Club will climax their year uf activities by holding their annual Roman Banquet. Xlembers raised money for this gal .itlair frorn candy sales and, for the first time, .i sock-hop held in the school gymnasium. A iw l lwid Tor this young man at the f 1 -fe 'l! The highlight of the club's meetings was the visit of Mr. Magoon, head of the language department at Ball State. Mr. Magoon spoke to the interested members about the Latin Language as it is learned today. Connie Heavcnridge points out Il new idea to Mrs. Hole and fellow Latin Club ofliccrs Charlie Miller, john Adams, and xludy Campbell. ... , .. ' I French Club earns money to buy tape recorder Ever played Bingo in French? Or attended 1 a soiree,'? X 6 To French Club members this is ever da 3 stuif . Most meetings are held during the French class because only one class, first or sec- ond year, is oH:ered each year. Once a semester, this organization holds a soiree,', or party com- plete with banquet, and entertainment. The students choose a topic, then center the meeting around the theme with reports and games pertaining to it. Many of the members Write to pen-pals in France to exchange gifts and pictures, and perfect their French. This year's project is to build up a fund to gi enable the club to buy a tape recorder for the French department Within several years. By the same process, last year's club earned the money and purchased a record player. NOW it is often used by the students to play French records. ....f S Under the direction of teacher and sponsor, Miss Mabel Fee, the group made Christmas for young boy a happier yuletide. With this well-rounded program, Miss Fee believes that French Club is both educational 1 and fun for the students. -A lf? - Cui, ouil French club members perfect their conversation. Bill Gebhart locates Havre, France, for officers Joan Myers, Rose McMillan, and Steve Lefcourt. FRENCH. ROW 1: Myers, Secg R. McMillan, Treasg S. Lefcourt, Presg B. Gebhart, V. Presg Miss Fee. ROW Z: J. Schisler. L. Oswalt. M. Spahr, C. Hopkins, T. Pace, I. Place, S. Roush. M. Klepfer. Page thirty-three lWR.XN1XTIL'4. ROW' 1: Xl. Ncedlcr. xl. Smith. K. Shady, K. Brose. J. Hartman, C. Brose, AI. Hershberg, Sec: E. Lcfcourt, Presg B. lharhgiri. Trtasg N. C-ieliran, Y. Pres: Nlr. ilinlson. ROW' 2: D. Andrews. P. Reed. Galbreatli. L. Baker, M. Groves, M. Klcpfcr, N Nln 'f1 k-uiwird 9. Intl-non, Xl. Cronin, P. Coleman, C. Atkins. RONV 3: N. Barabc. K. Lightle, S. Larkin, I.. Hcdstrom, N his. YI. Yilrriznne, j. .Xd.ims. S. .-Xu:-purgcr. B. MeCombs, C. Crimmel. B. Mills. J. Leech. All girl east presents Dramaties Club mystery ln October. the 1958-59 Dramatics Club opened its season with the production Nine Girls. This play, as all Hartford High plays. had a preparation period of six weeks. During this time. rehearsals were held four evenings a week, while every Saturday morning faithful elub members arrived at the XY'illiam Reed School to prepare the stage. Raising flats, lower- ing flats. painting, hammering, sawing, were .ill in a day's work. This year. for the first time, the club sold season tieliets. in collaboration with the junior fl'-.i 1 Suit fmeliran C .Pl.llI1N an Mr Iii ,-, luirmlii. lllen lirwurl, and v..... ,. ln ..:Q.f4'L.5 , V , i 'V ,' LA i . - -- - H. . r' 'B' ,A fa! ' 1 A ' ' 'P ' ii ' ml , il 'Q 1 ...n-Q. 'lie-1 1. and senior classes. These tickets Covered the two class plays as well as Nine Girls. Also this year the club had a one-act playlet, Box and Coxn, in reserve should any civic organization wish a presentation. Drawing from its treasury, the club pur- chased new spotlights for the stage and installed them in time for the Senior Class Play, Jenny Kissed Me . lanct Hershberger as Shotput makes her entrance into Nine Ciirls as Catharine Qrimmel and Barb McDaniel watch. T1 I 7511 vi'-'17 I 1 Lar e crowd enjoys Student Council ock-hop Democracy is a familar and respected word to every young American and should be if he is to become a good citizen. In Hartford High School, democracy works through the Student Council. From it, the students learn about the workings and the rights of representative gov- ernment. The Council is responsible, besides the actual government, for varied activities and pro- jects during the year. The council sponsored a Bundle Drive, col- lecting clothing for the underprivileged and the School Chest Fund, which raised money to be divided among the various charity organiza- tions. Open House, held for the parents, and Fun Night were under the sponsorship of the group. Two sock hops for H.C.H.S. stu- dents were held by the organization--an Au- tumn Swing and a Sadie Hawkinsl' dance. Other projects included: decorating the halls for the sectional, planning the four annual school convocations, and taking charge of the Christ- mas program. Council representatives are elected individual- ly by their own activity and try to present their group,s opinions and wishes to the others. The Student Council works in co-operation with the administration and their sponsor is Mrs. Marg- aret Weigand. El T' 'J .Qi Q:-,f-:Cai 7 fe r --- ' ' 3 1 S S E' S Wi f ' 2, F u, ' 1 Y n i . 'Q I-, -. . . 1 hi . If 1 J i,,,,' Q, ,.. af . i5'3't'ix. 1- , lcg, ' sv c FX 'is' ln an oHiccr's discussion for a Student Council project are Michelle Groves, sponsor Mrs. Yvieggmd, Barbara McDaniel, Karen Blair, and Terry Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW 1: Mr. Clark, J. Vsvood, M. Wrestler, M. Groves, Corr. Sec, J. Kegerrcis, K. Blair, Sccg N. Elliott, M. Beiss, Mrs. V'eigand, T. Smith, V. Pres, D. Kilgore, S. Brown. Mr. XY'arner. ROW' 2: B. Gaylor. N. Elwood, M. Lcffingwcll, C. Dorton, M. Gardiner, B. Hawkins, N. Gauss, J. Rawlings. C. XVillman. A. Gosselink, D. Inman, C. Wagner. B. Anderson, R. Martin, M. Bennett. J. Michael. ROXV 3: P. Martin, S. Monfort. L. Blankenbckcr, C. Hahn, J. Robbins, J. Hiser, S. Schoonover, S. Michels, J. Muller-Falcke, Adams, F. Schmuck, J. Landis, K. Denton, M. Richardson, E. Bow, L. Jackson, S. Xvesncr, C. Sprowl. Page thirty-five Hi-Y, Y-Teens hold In a very impressive and reverent ceremony, I-I.C.I-I.S. boys were formally initiated into thc Hi-Y. This was the beginning of a very enjoy- able, interesting, and educational year for Hi- Y-ers. Swimming parties and athletic nights con- sisting of volleyball, basketball, and other such sports were found to be a pleasant means of entertainment for the boys. They saw two filrns during the year and were enlightened con- :erning our European neighbors by Mr. James Lurtey, who also showed slides he had taken last year. Hi-Y jackets have also been purchased by a few of the senior boys. The jackets are the Hi- Y colors of blue and white, and arc adorned with the Hi-Y crest. Mrs. Lindsey supervises the packaging of the Y-Teen Bundle Drive. Y-Tcen officers -Iudy Willianis, Karen Blair, Sarah Roush, Becky Dcarficlrl, and Karen Elliott confer with Miss Marshall. eens Group I annual Christmas services, Glhlanging ofthe Greens, HI-Y. ROW 1: Mr. Hale, R. Duffcr, Ford, Secg S. Schoonover. Chap: j. Yfeil, Treas: B. Crites. Presg B. Kecshan. Sgt. at Armsg M. XY'ood. V. Presg K. Kraning, D. Goff, Smith, Mr. Allee. ROW' 2: L. Kraning, A. Needlcr. B. Beck. D. Beal, M. Girod, G. Sutton, D. Monfort, Parker, S. Lefcourt, Hackney. P. Funkhouser, G. Bauer. ROW' 3: xl. Lannoy. H. Clamme, R. Sutton. D. Powell, B. Gebhart, Muller-Falcke, H. Schuhmacher. ROW' 4: R. Cole, P. Collis, S. Wullmann, K. Frank, H. Wade, B. jenkins, xl. Kegerreis, T. Smith, H. Dill, H. Evans, F. Strine. S. Banter, T. Bovvdell. R. Morris. ROW' iz pl. XY'ood, L. Coe. B. Mallott. T. Dewey, Bennett, P. Nvillmann, F. Dill, Shady, D. Sills. XV. Xvelsli. S. Hallowvay, F. Parker. J. Pooler. T. Dobbins. Heading the agenda for the Y-Teens was their informal initiation held at the Dale-Au- burn game. Forty-seven initiates witnessed the impressive candle-light ceremony at formal initiation. Y-Teens and Hi-Y clubs then joined to- gether to give the yearly Thanksgiving and Easter worship services. Both clubs sponsored jointly a St. Patricks Dance. They also combined their efforts for the annual Spring Banquet at Which time the olhcers for 1959-60 were revealed. Hi-Y sponsor Mr. Hale, proposes :t suggestion for J future meeting as Mr. Allee, sponsor, and otlicers jerry Ford, john W'eil, Mike Wfood. Bill Crites, and Bill Keeshan. listen. r Y-Teens Group II r 1 5 if Q .. AY J' fl-Ns Q1 v w,- 41- fa . Zi, -':tQ,f?,, is W I l-1 'E Fi ROW 1 X L N ll L lied :ron S C Hui nridgc, Treasq J. Mosicr, Pres, C. Dorton, V. Presg R. Sinclair, N Elli nth C Xrltm lx XX I Campb ll 5 Larkin, M. Groves, R. NValdo, S. Stump, N. Barnbe, B. Fesler. D Bevn Ha lui N N lxnalp NI llotfman G Tliornburch NI Gossclink, S. Rcitmeyer. Hospital hosts club, artists donate posters Preparing a constitution for use in future years was the primary activity of the newly- formed Art Club. The young artists have contributed posters for several school functions. Under the guidance of Miss Martha Willman, the art-clubbers planned a trip to an art museum. Field trips highlighted the second year of activities for the Future Nurses of America Club. The group enjoyed trips to Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, and Indianapolis. Ll E NLF Sl S POV- I N 1 S Shield C At ins J Iontius, R. Tlmrpc, Miss Greene. ROW 2: N. Barabc, Beeson, Xa 1 trnnn luxtnrn t IKOW 5: R. Whldo, N. Knapp, K. Lightle, T. Smith, Wcsncr, SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE. ROW' l: K. Sutton, Mr. Key, M. Saxinan, Rawlings, F. Schmuck. D. Hoy, Pres: ll. Adams. V. Pres, M. Pontius, Secg S. Reitnuyer, Treasg AI. Smith, K. Kraning, T. Felger. ROW' 2: R. Tharpe, C. NY'carly, K. Brow, -I. Hartman. S. NVert, N. Schwark, T. Parnell, R. Duffer, Hackney, B. Hawkins, B. McCon1bs, Ii. Monks, B. Bush, tl. Weil, B. Ree- shan, B. Miles. ROW' 3: Vannatter, Hiser, M. Beiss, M. Klepfer, M. Nvilson, Magers. I.. Iiesler, C. Brose, il. Robbins, VI. Mosier, C. Dorton. N. johnson. C. Atkins, A. Gosselink, M. Gosselink, P. Rodgers, P. Schmidt, Magcrs. ROW' 4: P. Iivcrhart, J. Risinger, C. Hughes, G. O'Connell, R. Cole, A. Wrestler, J. Wunderlin, D. Shawhan, Rench, R. Mills, C. Miller, B. Gebf hart, R. Cutton, S. Lefcourt, H. Evans, M. Vyood, D. Goff, S. Crouse. Science Club Watches h pnosis demonstration One of the newest and largest organizations at Hartford High is the Jr.-Sr. High Science Club. It has over 100 active members and meets once during each month. The meeting includes an informal program which varies from after-dinner science stunts and a stu- dent's explanation of the theory of fourth di- mension, to an actual demonstration of hypno- sis by Mr. Bill Smith. As their project, the Sci- ence Club members raised the funds and pur- chased a 250 power telescope. The junior high members held separate meet- ings after school and generally were introduced to science. The young science enthusiasts con- tributed candy sale earnings to help purchase the telescope. The combined clubs are spon- sored by Mr. Ray Saxman and Mr. Thomas Key. Fascinated Senior High Science Club members quietly watch Carrie Atkins to see if Mr. Si-nitlfs hypnotic trance will work. Junior High Science I-'I A T L... ' if bg Co-editors juli.: Hirtniin :ind Brooks jackson compare and consult other school pipers. Kip' Brose and joan Meyers glean ideas from back Inkspot issues for their feature column, jokay. lllustriting a plan for the sports page dummy to Violet Sch-3-nhirdt is Henri Evans. Dive Klonfort. Copy editor, questions News editor Ilah Place about 1 misspelling. Photographers, jim Thornburg, Kenny Kranning, and jim Smith and Photography Editor, Lois Blankenbaker examine an f-ld cirnera. Y Page forty tudents, communit I may look busy but I'm only confused and Thimk advised signs hung on the new- ly-painted Inkspot room walls. Re-organizing and painting the room was the first step the junior journalists made as they took over the helm of the second semester Ink- spot. Putting its nose for news into practice the new staff was soon busy making dummys, tak- ing and cropping pictures, planning pages, and copy reading. Saturday mornings the reporters awakened early and headed for Fairmount to help Mr. Allen Terhune, their printer, proof read and ad- just the lay-out. lff'l ,1L --L.- A ,. :wins in learn high school news From the crucial first issue, through the hec- tic tourney edition, to the final issue honoring the seniors, without realizing it the junior journalists had become seasoned reporters--and ready to edit the 1960 RETRO. Sarah Roush reads off a list of figures record. Both are Inkspot business managers. for Carol W'early to Circulation Managers Mike Needler and an address. Rose McMillan check V: xlpzijligif l Af A '2 :ga,, N :f,.,,i, 'ii W K: C. A' 3'fgf..:1l s, ' W- if 5. I ':' - F !2?g!!......w ,- , , E ll. ll i lg 22. . 2' - si- sexi.. Q 4 Z Faffzafzf al editors Sabine Reitmeycr and Magda Beiss look over Speci an out-of-town school paper with Mr. Smith. Art Editor, Marquita Pontius, ponders the lnkspot slogan. OLD INKSPOT STAFF -- ROXV 1: Hcrsliberger, C. Crimmel. ROW' 2: C. Sparks, McClintic, E. Lefcourt, Spaulding, D. Goodnight. ROW 3: B. Dcarfield, J. Williaiiis, M. Klepfer, N. johnson, 4: S. Cochran, M. Roe, M. Mullen, P. Chick, N. Schwark. C. Dorton. nano-ui. .I w-3 A, Armstrong, C. Atkins, B, McDaniel, M. Gardiner. RONV L11 NX' 4 I 19 9 RETRO: Q The Memories of Uur Yearbook editor Catharine Crimmel shows Mr. Smith, advisor, a change in the dummy. Digging in the file for Retro bills is a never ceasing duty of business managers Marilyn Gardiner and Ann Armstrong. janet Hershbergcr takes down copy ideas for the school life section from Ellen Lefcourt and fellow Literary Editors, Nlarilyn Klcpfer, and Judy Wiilliams. avid ' af, ffdii f Chosen by Mr. Bill Smith, sponsor, three un- suspecting 1959 RETRO staff members journey- ed to Indiana Universityis Journalism Institute last summer. In the two Weeks spent in I. U's sweltering heat the three literally sweated their way through the extreme course, and haggardly re- turned to Hartford City with their completed dummy, convinced that the worst was over. Much to their dismay it Was only beginning! Magazine drives for raising money, house-to- house convasses pleading, Would you like to Janie Spaulding, Underclass Editor, supervises as Catherine Sparks, Organizations Editor types the lists. Not pictured is Barbara McDaniel, Faculty Editor. ,lg A..K?f chool Year buy a RETROT' were the start. Scheduling pic- tures, cropping negatives, assigning, typing, reading copy-and all to soon those deadlines confronted the staff. Hampered by the entrance repair work, they were prohibited from the Retro room. But time rushed on bringing worries, problems, late hours and sleepless nights-and then, miraculously,- all the sections were in! Judy Gilland, Susie Cochran, Mary Jo Mullen, and Carol Dorton plans the Retro sports copy, reviewing the year's events. Planning a newly scheduled Retro picture are Becky Dear- field, Photography Editor, and Dick Goodnight .md Bill Keeshan, photographers. Carrie Atkins makes an adjustment in the dummy as part of her duties as Art Editor. Copy Editors, Judy Mosier and Nancy johnson, check spelling errors as Pattie Chick prepares material for Pat Coleman to type. Not pictured is Jane Wesner, typist. 5 5-ff e,.'.v W ww T 3.-as 0 0 5 X RE TRO HARTFORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA up .-Xireclale gridsters blast Bluffton in opener T.rry S::zi:Ei is tsgkled after an Airedale gain against Royerton both teams surge for the pile-up. Starting the season off with a win over Wells County rival, Bluffton, John Carbone's grid- ders compiled a four win-five loss record. After a four game losing slump, the ,Dales got back in the Winning column and finished the season with three victories against one set- back, including a conference win over Alexand- ria. Jerry Winger and Bill Eppard led the sea- son's individual scoring with 21 and 18 mark- ers, in that order. Dean Carbone accounted for 17 and Larry Knox picked up 13 points. Other scorers were Don Sones, Dick Good- night, Dave Wagner, and Bill Crites with 12 points apiece: and Bob Fuller, Terry Smith, and Bob Bridge Went over once each. Those play- ing in the line gave admirable support to the H.C.H.S- scorers. ale offensive line-men fin Blackj Button, Crimes. and Knox charge against Royerton as referees miss a holding penalty. Page forty-six L 'Su - .,., . , ,.,. X s... L.,-P's'1.z, i X . 2. nm, K - l , e x- n R Hold that line! Sones and Frank smear Alexandria. Although the Black and Gold Won only one of five C. I. A. C. contests, four team mem- bers were honored by being on the All-Confer- ence squad. Bob Fuller, 'Dale halfback, rated third choice for the player of the year by the judges, sports- writers of the C.I.A.C. Jerry XVinger, Aire- dale end, Was chosen on the third All-Confer- ence team, and teammates Ralph Williams, cen- ter, and Don Sones and Bob Fuller, halfbacks, were given honorable mentions. Elected by fellow gridsters as honorary ,Dale captain was Larry Knox, senior end. Two Alexandria 'laigurc grab Dean Carbonc as he carries tht Airedale bill. at 'J Page forty-sewn I I . Q three of last fourg end Season with victor e X' Lang Tl-ie German exchange students get in the swing of backing the 'Dales. Ori the injured list Don Sones joins Mr. Lurtey .md Bill Keeslmn on the sidelines. Nlsnagcrs Pat XY'clsl1 and jim Strnlml take a gridiron walk. Page forty-nine 1 ? . Q ,J S It Yi fxa 1' X12 Nm!! 1S, '30 ag ROW 1: D. Crovci, D. Yvagncr. S. Crouse, B. Bridge, H. Evans, C. W'l1catlcy. T. Parncll. ROYV 2: D. Crockett, R. Williams, B. Fuller. l.. Knox, B. lfppard, F. Strinc. S. Crump. D. Soncs. ROW' 3: M. Wood, S. Banter, D. Goodnight, C. Clamme, T. Smith, D. Carbnnc. J. Parker, B. Critcs. ROW 4: j. Winger, B. Tartcr, H. W'adc, A. Dodds, j. Dodds, D. Evcrhart, B. Bratton, H. Dill, D. Xlonfort. H. C. H. C. H. C. H. C. H. C. H. C. H. C. H. C. H. C. Football , 31 ..6 D7 6 6 26 .. 27 . 6 20 Record Bluffton .,.. Tipton Peru ., Portland Huntington Alexandria Auburn .. Elwood Roycrton , XY'itl1 content expressions nt n football play are coaches Kenny Dorton and john Carbonc. xv.. W , F. Senior menibere of the var- siry were: ROW' 1: Bill if :l'f Keeslun lCoa:li Carbonej ii and Larry Knox. ROW' 2: Harold Dill. Bill Eppard, Ralph Nvilliams. Par XX'elsh, Steve Crump. Dick Good- night, and Dori Sones. Knox named honorar captain by teammates ...Q- Larry Knox, Honorary Football Captain Ralph Nvilliams Jerry Xfinger Bob Fuller v -1- -1 at im FROSH FOOTBALL - ROV' 1: Schwartzkopf, Kirkwood, Van Wfinkle, Rawlings, Tarrer, Cavanaugli, C. McCaffcry, Shady, Huguini, Felgcr. QI. Smith. ROW' 2: Yfarncr, Rcynard, Bell, Sutton, Tyler, Smart, Meacham, B. Smith, Coe, Parker, Bush. ROW 3: Yencer. Schultr. Lennon, Baker, Dorton, Yvood, Fvilsizcr, Lake, Xvilliams, A. McCaffcry, Strine. Teats' junior gridders learn basic fundamentals Team Record H. C. , , . 0 Royerton ,,,., . . 7 H. C. ,a,, ., 0 Huntington ,,.. ,,,a 4 2 H. C. ,,,, , 0 Portland ,.,. .. 21 H. C. , . 7 Decatur 12 H. C. , . 13 Elwood. . 19 H. C. . 20 Bluffton . . 7 H. C. 6 Alexandria . .. .25 Frmh f-.mbill cinch Frank Tuats dcnionsrrates his Uboardf 'J-'url-z. Frosh managers Phil Schwartzkopf and Kenny Warner check out issue room equipment. f l mf H-CLUB. ROW' 1: D. Goodnight. Mr. Weeks, P. Coleman, J. Hartman, M. Klcpfer, C. Hopkins, Gilland, A. Dodds, J. Dodds. ROW' 2: F. Cline, -I. Ford, Parker, D. Monfort, F. Strinc, H. Dill, T. Smith, B. Eppard, B. Fuller, D. Everhart. ROW' 3: C. Clamme, H. Evans, B. liratton. D. Carbone, T. Parnell, B. Keeshan, R. W'illigims, L. Knox, D. Nvagner, K. Rench, B. Crites. GG 99 Club presents senior jackets to athletes Serving the upperclass athletes with an hon- orary membership was the H Club, which set its qualifications in the field of excellent play and good sportsmanship. Under the guidance of Mr. Weeks and Mr. Carbone, the club sponsored the annual Has Been-Will Be basketball game at the conclus- ion ofthe ,59 season. This year the club presented fifteen seniors Mr. Smith retrieves the ball during the Noon League All Stars vs. Faculty game. with their black and gold jackets for varsity participation. Jerry Winger, Kenny Rench, Bob Kemp, Jerry Stansbury, and Pat Welsh, manager, re- ceived jackets for basketball, while Larry Knox, Bob Fuller, Don Sones, Dick Goodnight, Steve Crump, Bill Eppard, Ralph Williams, Charles Wheately, Harold Dill, and Bill Keeshan, man- ager, were awarded for achievement in foot- ball. Page fifty-H1 ree TEAM RECORD H. C. fl Bluffton H, Q, 93 Nm-nh Side H. C. W New Castle H. C. 98 Marion H. C. 'cw Montpelier H. Li. 'I Burris H. C. 48 Huntington H. C. H- Peru H. C. S2 Portland H. C. W lrilwood H. C. Q18 Dunkirk H. C. 7' Warsaw H. C. il :Xlexandria H. C. 65 Xlississineua H. C. 6' :Xuburn H. C. V6 Tipton H. C. 47 Wincliester H. C. S4 wY.1l1.lsl1 Sectional H. C. TS lilwood H. C. 67 Lebanon Holiday' Tourney H. C. 49 Pcnnville H. C. S9 Piwrtlind H. C, 69 Dunkirk 63 S7 72 90 S6 65 YS S2 67 63 72 67 67 68 S4 79 Yl 72 74 49 43 61 SS Rtnch attempts to lax' up J shot from behind the basket, surrounded by Auburn blockers. Jerry XVinger, 34, goes out and under for a shot during the Dale-Portland tourney game. SPECIAL Mr. Claude Weeks, the winningest coach in H.C.H.S. history, announced his resignation as head basketball coach. Mr. Weeks will remain as Athletic Purchasing Director. During his tenure as coach, Mr. Weeks has amassed an enviable record in conference and state circles. Fans, students, faculty, and players wish him the best of luck in his new position and thank him for his patience, skill, and de- votion to the Airedales while mentor. Three lettermen , x 'L Q 'ww v X e f X VARSITY - Terry Smith, Bill hlcnkins, Kenny Ranch, Bob Kemp, Dun Ilvcrluri, Allen Dodds, jerry Doddx, jerry NVingcr, john Ranch, Dave Wagner, Bill Crites. Larry Knox. The 'Dales go through half-time warm-up to try .ind re- gnin that lead. Dunkirk and Hartford tense for the rebound of Clit? Crouclfs shot. I'Ctl1I'I1 Pagr f1'ffy-fiz'e '32, .37 c' 0 ' O , A 55: s 1 v Nm W , ,, 5 X J, 'i wi ' ks. qff . U' -IIA 4 r aff. 0x '? ,W 'rv in ' M M 'W lm, . 1 . A -1 if I 1 3, :H 2- J' ' F' fvg 'J ' 7 s I c o O 1 Allen counry Public Library ' 900 Webster Street PO sox 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 c , 2 ,M 'J4 'J 22 j Q - r 1 , f, , h x was X . . ffl: redale defense, Kenny Ranch, Bill jenkins. .lcrry Winger. i Allen 17-idds :ripple xxitli Auburn for the ball. K :rm Kentlu idd- two points tu the Dalek s rt as he lays L uf' during ilu Montpelier ggi Jilin ru we the rt--ul: of ,lurry XY'inger's Held goal .it- vp ut' .Xllen llmlds. vlerry Smmluiry, .md three lflwiiiid sur-, L if 2-if-4 59 S t is RAN Larry Knox Don Everhart Dales drop count foeg With only four lettermen returning from the '58 Airedale varsity, Coach Claude Weekls team, though winning just seven of 18 season contests, pulled out of a three game losing streak and worked their way into the finals of the 1959 sectional tournament. The ,Dales were defeated in the final round by the Dunkirk Speedcats. Kenny Rench . gg J- ,, 2, af X X Bob Kemp capture silver horseshoe Cold shooting percentages proved fatal to the Wfeeksmen in the iirst two games of the sea- son as they were dropped by Blufton and Ft. Wayfne North Side. Only sharp foul shooting kept the 'Dales in the North side contest al- though the score was tied three times. After a 17 point defeat to New Castle, the H. C. H. S. netters won three straight victories over eventual 1959 regional champions, the Marion Giants, county rival Montpelier Pacers, and C. I. A. C. contenders, the Owls of Muncie Burris. Allen Dodds jerry Dodds i a, f ii 22 eg- 5 . , 1 U K KJ lf? I3 xf 1 lei-rv XY'im:,er leaps high above the heads of Auburn ax ers to score, as IC.ll l'lIl1.lIC, Kenny liench blocks. An attempted steal results in .x , ramble between Bill liins and two Bluffton players. Page fiffy-scrmz -X Yfirsiw playcrk 5l1HL .ur :pt is blocked by Allen Dodds and Icrrv Bmnsburv. wr! 'f :ive agus err' mi 1 Overtimes and rallies The ,Dales were forced to give up the con- ference silver horseshoe, Won during the Bur- ris tilt, to a battling Huntington squad, which subdued Weeks' team by a score of ten points. Good foul shooting prevented a rallying Peru team from getting back into the game as the Weeksmen won, 56-52. This conference vic- tory Was followed by Z1 triumph over Portland. jerry XVingcr lx 1 FV John Reneh Kemp and Stansbury wait with three Blutfton players under rhe baekbiurd as Winger tries for uvu. provide thrilling climax The Airedales lost to Elwood, once in season play and once during the Holiday Tourney, Where the 'Dales came in third by defeating Lebanon in the consolation contest. In an overtime battle, the Dunkirk Speed- cats edged out the Weeks five by a tight 72-68 score. A win and a loss over conference rivals, XVarsaw and Alexandria, preceded a thrilling contest with Mississinewa in which the 'Dales were on the losing end. The season ended with four setbacks and one win over Auburn. Bill Crites Bill Jenkins A Q1 A Ti XX 'lf so YI N N5 ,Z Page -f1'fty-nine yu 2 ir Q,-, u VI I :-' I -ef-of A Z 4' ,. , , , , Weeksmen defeat twog NVeeks' squad Went down to a determined Dunkirk team in the final game, thus capturing the runner-up position in the '59 sectional. After defeating Pennville in what seemed to be a lost game, the Airedales won the right to battle with Dunkirk in the Saturday night finale by clobbering the Panthers of Portland by over a twenty-point margin. The shooting power of Kenny Rench and Jerry Winger was paced by the relief Work of reserves, Larry Knox and John Rench. The 1959 sectional was held at H.C.H.S. for the last time before its transfer to the new Portland gym. 4:?':'-M' 'A 1 -1 , aprt 'll , Q fy I by 'rx : - o .NY --1. , I VN. As teammate Kenny Rcnch leaps to assist, Jerry Winger tries J jump-shot during the Pennvillc tourney game. Two Punnvillc players reach for the ball in identical poses. Allen Dodds jumps for the tip at the beginning of the IJ.1lc's tourney opener with Pennvillc. lose to Dunkirk Speedoats in sectional final An overhead View is seen of the tourney Pep Club, fans, and cheerleaders. Airedale squad membcri, Kenny Ranch, Dave XY'.1gner, .md Wfingcr, Wiagnur, and Knox rush from rho cheering mob after jerry XVingcr rush from thc dressing room for their first the Pennville game. Bectional guns. Page sixty-one Pep Club members e eer netters, raise funds Approximately 250 feminine l-l.C.H.S. fans served in the Pep Club to cheer on the 58-59 basketball team in victory and defeat. Under the supervision of Miss Marcia Shep- herd and the varsity Cheerleaders, the Pep Club backed the team at all home games. Selling foam-rubber stadium seats to adult fans. the club added to its treasury to secure fan buses for traveling to future out-of-town games. 5 'l.i. ins-,i Ilili rriiseoi are xarsily eheerlcaclcrs l'.1L fi- film llfvplunw. Xlariljvn Klupfnr, julia ll.lT'lI'l1.'lI'l, .-1 I.:-.fMli:,il. H' BAQH ' gf TCP - Pup cheerleaders Michelle Groves, Robyn Nvaldo, and Gerri Ann Clark strike a fainilirir pose. MIDDLE - Frosh cheerleaders Nancy Gause, Carol Wfillman and Sue Hay. I.OXVllR - jr. Hi Cheerleaders Patty Fcslcr, Mary Ann Vfalker, and Susan Klepfer. Calvin Clamme, Pup forward, Attempts .1 shot in the XVJF- s.1wfH. C. reserve game. An unidentified NY'.1rs.iw player tries to block Pup center, jerry Dodds, .is Dean Carbone, 43, waits for ai rebound. sol ll Pups learn techiqueg follow training rules PUP RECORD Preparing to take over next yenr's vacant Pups . 29 Bluffton 19 varsity spots and developing their talent, Conch Ql0'tl'q'jC Kenny Dorton's Pups established a season rec- s - i ewvens 6 , , Pups 43 simon 46 ord ot seven wins and ll loses. Pups Z7 Montpelier , 36 . Pups 39 Burris ,42 Although outscored 478-663 by their op- Pups 21 Hum 'gwn 48 ponents, the future 'Dales were victorious over Pups 48 Peru 41 1 . V ' Pups 43 Portland 28 Bluflton, Winchester, XVnrsaw, Dunkirk, Port- gggs Elmiolfdk land, and Peru. The H.C.H.S. reserves won their s , un'ir' . 4 , . . Q A Pups sz XY'.u-saw 47 hnal game of the year in a thrilling overtime Pups 26 A'.'fXPf'.d'1l' ' 33 battle over the Whlbash reserves by n score of Pups . , , 40 Mississinewa , . 44 Pups .39 Auburn . . 44 Pups . , 47 Tipton . 54 . A Pups 33 XY'iufl1mcr 31 Leading Pup scorers tor the season were Dean Pups 43 lldbbh 39 Carbone and Mike Needler with 120 and 88 poinst, respectively. PUPS - Coach Dutton, F. Cline. M. Needler. D. Carbone. C. Maddox, M. Weeks, H. XY'.ide, K. Dnrmn, C. Cluninie. Dr. XVimmer, B. Meacham. P. Strine, C. McCnffery. KI. Shady, student mgr. .iumln xmlw 'aww' -'aff' . 11 , ' Now :ct in there. and Gu-Go-Go! Coach Tents advises the Frosh team. ROW' l: A. McC:1ffery, T. Felger, -I. Ycncer, G. Eaton, B. 9gI:::lt.'. ROW' 2: B. Bull. D. Lake, J. YanXY'inklc, R. Strinc. -V Ff0h'm'1 Rfwfd Coach Frank Teat's freshman squad round- Ii. C. 17 Nhrrin Boots ed out their season with a 3-12 record. Although E- n EA'SlL'. i'i 'n the jr. High players, guided by Dave Dick, were ' , - un 'lr ' . H. C, zz Iilwfwd , outscored 470-419, they came out on top with H. Q4 19 Klississincwa an 8-7 record- H. C. . 21 Royurton .. H, Q 22 Portland H. cg, . 37 Islufffon H. C. 26 Nvasliington 11. Q . 24 Nlississincwa H. C. 19 Alexandria H. C. I8 Bluffton Y? H, C, I6 Portland HA CA 'll Elwood H. C. Page sixty-ffnar 32 Martin Boots Junior High Record Martin Boots ,...... 30 H. C. Wfashington .,.. 36 H. C. Dunkirk ., .... 32 H. C. .. .,.. Elwood . , , . 40 H. C. Mississincwa . . 28 H. C. Royerton . ..,. 34 H. C. Portland , . . . 31 H. C. Bluffton . ., 44 H. C. xY'2l5l1ll'lgf0I'l 22 H. C. Mississincwa 18 H. C. Alexandria . . 34 H. C. Bluffton 26 H. C. Portland 21 H. C. Elwood . 46 H. C. Martin Boots 28 H. C, Jonesboro Tourney Jonesboro 39 H. C. Montpelier . 24 H. C. 35 16 38 27 29 35 30 40 25 23 Z6 18 27 20 30 BS 49 Frosh b.1skctb.1ll managers Tim Kirkwood and Paul Collis gather material for a game. Dickis junior high ends season with 3-7 total JR. HIGH - ROW l: P. Sclawarwkopf, mgr., L. W'l'1itcsell, B. Hcmmcrt, D. Inman, Sutton, Goodnight, M. Gilbert, R Strohl, T. Trauring, D. Shady, mgr. ROW' 2: R. Uggcn, R. Goodspccd, K. Hall, M. Pratt, G. Manes, Landis, M. Mills, L Arnold, M. Richardson. Mr. Dick. Page sixty-five Dar Halls DI l g ,- - ' 1 i' A x s 'Q A, y 21313: I I t ,A F, ... I m .J 'V l 'a ' ff' f f ,Q XV KX JH' .X 4 ' 'N A, ' . N, '- f+Af.., A - , v K' K5 V . I v ' 'fi I la xt, nf., J Y iw? H N All .N F - x, lr x m lfhlf' ,' I 6 JJ' yd gm , N I 9 X' X V Q. Oh ft my ' Jiilql , I . X Q' xv fi, . o- 'AN - ' .W x 5 I . N. . Q 5 Q , ..,. ,fyfv As h v Q, 'ff . v:'1A- ' 1-. 'f N ' k'i'L ' . K- f Q Y Y , A I -. . - ,X r .A .I , vp 1 If A . .4 A V yy E '4i '-f . , ni'- .L :L ff VI --fJ Ib,-,... 1-ig! gii iid . T .mg ' I . I :- ' ff ,fn I as I 14, -I, l ' fi k 0 .FX -. ' . 'x 1' Q .,, at A 'fS BASEBALL - ROW' 1: j. Strohl, mgr.. P. Funkhouser, M. Rhodes, N. XVillman, I.. Gibson, F. Gibson, F. Cline, R. Stroup. ROW' 2: C. Clamme. J. Ford. j. Hammond, F. Streib, K. Kemp, F. Strine, D. Lake. Diamondmen win three, shake two year hex After a two year slump, the Airedale dia- mondmen finished the 1958 season with a much improved record of 4-4. Enjoying their first victory since ,56, the 'Dales came out on top in the season opener with Marion. The 11-5 win over Portland was highlighted by a grand slam homerun by shortstop, Jesse Hammond. The 'Dales were also victorious in a return match with the Panthers. Top fieldwork by the H. C. team was respon- sible for the win over Royerton. Seven errors hampered Weeks' team as they dropped a heartbreaker to the Bearcats of Muncie by a 2-1 score, even though the pitching of Ronnie Kemp stopped many Bearcat hitters. 'Dale third baseman Merrill Rhodes readies himself for the toss. .3 . ' ' 1 ' A V ,,if ' 'C ..- ff-fl ' Jw...- . W -4- 1' --,..,,,. -'S' . 'fy A Q L .--A lr - ..:r.'-f 4 ,I T' 5- tiff D,-,Z' i :i.t .2g,i'.7. 5- v5f!GB91Qv'-if l-l lvgpqir igt. 'Lyme -V -- ' 1--4 V. gr 5. PZ-.g,'v Q :vs iz-'fir' A ., 1 . . 0 , - .du .wvfff 'H' a ' .2 - mm-f'1.' 4,1 ,, ,N , ,Q -. .3..,.ff,.a .j-gf? -+ . -Q.. ,, , 1959 Baseball Record H. C. . ,...... 6 Marion . . . . 4 H. C. . . ...... 3 Anderson . , . S H. C. . . .... ll Portland . . . . . 5 H. C. . . . . 5 Anderson . . , 3 H. C. ,. ., 1 Muncie ,.. ,. 2 H. C. . . ..,. 13 Portland . , , . 8 H. C. . . . . 9 Royerron . . . 3 H. C. ,. ,. 1 Muncie .. 6 Coach Tears explains to Coach Weeks just where his mighty slug would break the bat. i ivy an il S --r 'YS TRACK - ROW' 1: Coaeh xl. Carhonc. O. Furnis-., B. l..ll1I'lll1.K. P. Collis. B. NlllUAI'Cl.'ly' members, .lim Bratton, Date Blalott. A. Needler. H. Ifxans. Nlgr. B. liecshan. ROXX' 2: Coach li. Dorron. VI. Cole- -Iones. Bill Crites and Bill lippard display man. B. Meacham. Nl. XY'ond, T. Parnell. T. Smith. l.. Funk. Mgr, P. XVelsh. ROW' pins awarded them after breaking the 3: H. XY'.l4jC. G. O'Connell. L. Monroe. U, XY'llT1!11C!'. NI. XY'ecks. D. Carhone. R. school track record. Duffer. ROW' 4: B. Tarter. xl, jones. xl. Bratton. D, Alones. B. lfppard, B. Crites. Jones breaks school 440 record with : 1.9 Highlighting the 1958 season was the smash- ing of two records by John Carbone's cinder- men. Breaking the record for the 440-yard dash was Dave Jones, who covered the distance in :51.9. Jones was also a member of the mile relay team which set a new track and school record of 3:43.9. Jim Bratton, Bill Eppard, and Bill Crites were the other three trackmen who figured in the record-breaking run. In both the C.I.A-C. and the sectional meets, Jones picked up Hrst-place honors in the Bill Crites hands off to Bill Eppard during the Tri-meet mile relay. 440-yard dash. Third place in both contests was captured by the mile relay team. The only win of the season for the thinlies was over Yorktown, 65lfQ-4392. A 54fQ-5422 toss-up was the result of the 'Dale-Montpelier clash. Dual meet defeats were inflicted by Dun- kirk, 57-523 Portland 68-41: and Elwood, S2- 27. Ina triangular meet with Huntington, Peru, and the Airedales, the score was 9312, 38lQ, and 19, respectively. Page si.w:t-y-seven '1 F' C. 'v Hf 1 4 1' ' . .fi Q.- vi J' .1 'H -r 'v - A ANJI, --Q., l, , A vu x .3-,V VY L, f , -44--I-J-.1 -WZ' 1. A --.,,,44, , 9?wf?'1J14' 2 f ,Ann nu H.................- , -nfs-uuq--1 ' q:flplJ,un J.Z.':.' f- .. -as -wx f. Afj sf 7X I . ,-.- , I ,...- N-. ,.' iff:-If-44' f L -2 I-L-'M '-':f: f'- In '.,, .fl if . 11:-pq 1 .1 '771?pl'1 ff' xlululufr rf A I - N? 1.1 4 1' Wi, 4ff' . 1-.., f X 'L .. 1 l . 1 J .1 W-'E'-. ai-all qtaches Ruiny Dorn-n and john Cclrbone gleefully 'to' the htlmtt of cigars from the Squad l l EA Page seventy H.C.H. . greets first In the fall, students again entered the Halls of Ivy. Tanned by the sun and spoiled by carefree summer days, they settled down once again to the old routine. But for three students, it wasn't old at all. This year for the first time Hartford City High enrolled three foreign ex- change students from Germany. For the Dramatics Club, the beginning of school heralded a new season and it's members began preparing immediately for their play, 'iNine Girlsn. Y-Teen initiates almost frighten- ed the Auburn football team off the field when they appeared in their required garb. The cast for Nine Girls takes time out for refreshments. Aren't they cute? Embarnsscd sophs are initiated into Y-Teens. exchange students Along with the German students, H. C. H. S. welcomed back its prodigal son in the form of jim Lurtey, fresh from a year of exchange teaching in Derby, England. Mr. Lurtey, with the true continental flair returned with a small souvenir-a Fiat. Following the annual Fall Festival, summer's glow quickly fading, the school routine began in earnest. Every second and third hour, students tried to study and not be distracted by the pleasant sounds of music issuing from the band room. Football fans began bundling up more and more as the season advanced. And soon the question in everyone's mind was how soon is it going to snow? 93 Nyla Lee, Bookstore manager, attempts to serve the fall rush Students gather around the trophy case to retrieve lost articles. Mr. Lurtey proudly .admires his Fiat. The octopus attracts students during the Fall Fair. for books. I. 5 1 -L., Page seventy-one If ji karl I - V . fflfh , 1 lf- N , l vii rs of the junior Class play present The Curious N it-1 opening night. L XX Pia: situ rind during locker clean-out! r-'1 Juniors present Practice for the Junior Class play, Curious Savage began in late October. Tickets were sold, the stage was set, and on December 9 and 10, it was presented. Township students learned that neither Snow nor wind nor sleet Qnor European Flu!j could keep the trusty bus drivers from their daily rounds. Seventh graders arrived, eager and wide-eyed to the high school. But soon the novelty of changing classes ringing bells, and over stuff- ed lockers wore off. Seniors, wishing they still had the novelty, tarnished or not, began planning for their May graduation and financing their yearbook. A highly successful magazine compaign was staged with the seniors breaking all school rec- ords for the amount of money netted. Red passes out magazine subscriptions forms to the sen- iors. Trudging along on the snow packed sidewalks, rural students hasten lu catch the school buses. swf f ' CGCurious Savagewg school This year there Was a sad note in that the be- loved walls of ivy began to crumble. The second story, on the front of the building, be- tween the Inkspot and Retro rooms, began to tip precariously forward at the close of school last year. The south entrance was closed, and this Winter repairwork Was begun on the per- manent sealing off of this entrance. Wforkmen hammered and banged but classes continued. Students in the physics and chem- istry classes found their experiment tubes and other apparatus shaking. Teachers retained their classroom control fonly occasionally walking nonchalantly to their Windows to Watch the re- pairmenj as their students sat in their seats eagerly anticipating the big fall. Basketball season began with its usual fervor, students cheering as the Airedales won, mourn- ing when the old black and gold fell before their foes. Christmas season was ushered in by the hang- ing of the greens and Christmas parties and dances held by the various actvities and clubs. undergoes repair Work Unable to open the movie screen, physics students one-by-one join Mr, Saxman on his desk to lend their advice. Dust, bricks, mortar come flying as the fifty-five year cld entrance was destroyed. use-'vw ---1 ,Q --QM-. Page se'venty-three i ter..-nal ttars. screams. laughter. The Pup Club is .1 p.inoram.1 of emotion as XVinger's final point beats Pennville. Homerooms decorate doors, tourney madness Ur. Kunl.l..'s atrium tut crepe paper for their pri7e win- rir 4 tl Crziuy d-for. T-lr.l'rt1J3 mn .irriyiln is greeted in fine style by the band. ' 1 4 rl Page Herevvfy-ffmr a 'L I gina 'lf-1 i. 3 I. fx., 'M na' 1 Tourney time rolled around and the student council sponsored an unusual contest. Free cokes were offered to the activity which best decorated it's door in the tourney spirit. Crepe paper streamers, gold and black banners, basketball hoops and large basketballs hung from all the doors in the Halls of Ivy . Judges for the contest selected Mr. Kunkle's freshman activity as winners. The Pep Club practiced new yells and an elaborate surprise pep session was held before the sectional. In the midst of the tourney fever Mr. Fread became the father of a baby boy. His faithful band members hung a banner the length of the band room to congratulate him. For the Hrst time the yearbook staff present- ed a Retro Dance with Marilyn Klepfer, senior, elected by the junior high, as Retro Queen. The Student Council planned and presented a number of interesting programs. The office, as a preventive measure against the increasing amount of tardiness, moved ac- tivity period from first to third hour. Whoops! Caught in the act by the watchful eye of Mrs. Henderson. engulfs Hartford XVith their awesome regularity report cards appeared every six weeks and students took them home for parents approval for horrors . . . disapprovalj. Most students fell at least once to the temp- tation of well stocked coke machines in the teachers' room and athletic otlice. Students watch as the Sculptor in Clay gives his pro- gram. ,Hy Marilyn Klepfer is crowned queen of the Retro hop with white roses by Dick Goodnight. Leslie Rodgers is somewhat hindered in his etlorts to move the piano by Bob Tarter. Page sevevzfy-five ,4 1 'ba GN O c' 0 'Q -Y 92? 0 Q L U 1 6 f5 Jwr, 7-. cs 3 1 f Q Q '2 :M f - ' f Q1 3 Av.. T1 -V: j- .J W, 0 . -, Tr, ' 1 ' '55, l,,,,X- -A I f ' 1 'f ,rf A, f -A 9 ' 1, llle... walked to classes . . . sometimes slowly, linger- ing with that 'special someone,' reluctantly remembering Mr. Clark's look but don't touch motto . . . and sometimes dashing wildly, banging lockers, grabbing books in a frenzied effort to beat the tardy bell . . . Academic . . . 6-25 'K aff rv . N rx --1' oi the sch l :Cr a glitfpse of the spring sun. oo .it noin ire eager students, glad 3 3 Seniors feted at At last spring began to appear and With it seniors began preparation for their play, Jenny Kissed Men, which was presented in April, and for the first time, was double cast. The stork again visited the faculty in March, and Mr. Smith was presented with a daughter, Kelly, while Mr. Saxman was eagerly awaiting his arrival, Seniors began a flurried preparation for grad- uation with the ordering of name cards, invita- tions and the iitting of caps and gowns. Col- lege transcripts were filled out as seniors began watching the days fly by. Fun night was presented with each activity competing for the most popular booth. The crowd was offered the various pastimes of penny-pitching, basketball, and the inevitable kissing booth. And then that indescribable jr.-Sr. Prom of '58. On May 9 Shangri-la was unveiled in the school gym in all its glory. A flag that was flown over Wasliirigtoli, D.C. on Memorial Ihy, 1958, is presented to the school by the D.A.R. Students try the various attractions at Fun Night. l'1lgr ,f , . ,,1.,.,.,', i hangri-la all-night prom Deanna Coons crossed over the flower-cover- ed bridge to become prom queen and with her escort, Jerry Winger, reigned over the never- to-be forgotten all-night festival. Beginning the evening students arrived at the gym for the closed session of eating and danc- ing to the music of Jimmy Steir. At 12 o'clock prom-goers Were interviewed and entertained at the Harford Theatre. Then back to the gym for entertainment provided by Edwin L. Baron, well-known hypnotist. Kids gleefully watched as their school mates ate lemons With relish and choked at the s0urness of oranges. As dawn broke students ate a hearty break- fast provided by the Kiwanis and trooped to the country club in sports clothes to take part in games and dancing. Then, sleepy-eyed but still excited, they Went home and tumbled into bed to dream of their heavenly i'Shangri-la . Slecpier, and sleepier, and sleepier . . . An always remem- bered prom event was the hyptomism of various students. f s . is ie- H. fi Ni iw iw Nga. W Prom Queen Deanna Coons smiles radiantly, still holding the roses presented her by the junior class president. Muncliing on pretzels :md potato chips back at the high school after seeing a movie premier are sleepy prom couples. How's that for cJsting?i' Prizes were awarded nt the country club for the best east from the rod and reel. Page seventy-sefvfm i ,. Q B 'I s 0. - ff -W- ps, 5-455 10 ' sr 7 P1 1 ' J w - ' I . 1 People of H. C. I. Q. xa- XAA1 0, ,,, ,.,- I ' ' .Q 1 1 ' 2 I ff I . 1 L I-. E o l f . 5, i. + X 3' V r' A 'L 54 X 4.- lv-f i 1 in Li I XXV X J . A K 3, iv -., ' if .- ' E' fa ii -,s ,ri I as ms x - I li 4 'gf' ik Lt- - ll' .Qi N--4 '- i, f 3 f' H+ iff :.-?,. A n Q A ii l ii 4 B 1 , .. . if 1 I , D Q- . . , t 1 . K A x it N . .t' N. 'KC yr Qt v 4 mv K A f - i .2-if 9' I k,.' I Page eighty Class of Betty Albernathy Sharon Adkins Harry Alfrey Beth Anderson Clcsta Baker Peggy Baker Stephen Baker Dewayne Bell Mike Bell Sylvia Bordeaux Barbara Boston Evetta Bow Linda Brose Sharon Brown Dick Cale Cheryl Campcll Jerry Capper James Cheney Benny Clcvenger Pamela Coats Sonia Coe Pat Collins David Collis Sue Coleman Sue Coranato Pamela Cougill Charles Crawford Sharon Cunningham Delight Daisley Sandy DeWitt Margo Diehl jane Dodds James DuBois Howard Egly Carol Elam Dirk Eliker David Elliot Patty Ely Brenda Emshwillcr Martha Engle john Farman Ellyn Fishero Ronald Frazc Lyncllc Frazier Jerry Gilkey Mike Gilbert David Gilland Dick Goodspecd Jackie Harpst Mike Hendricks Sam Hines Pat Hoffman Lloyd Hopkins Benny Hornbaker Writner Hosletter Dale Inman Stephen Jackson William jcnnert Carolyn lIfIllI1SUl1 George johnson jerry Jones Mike jones David Kilgore Larry Knight Bryan King joe Lake ,lane Lamhert Tom Landon 1964 Max Langdon Rosetta Lex Suellen Limerick judy Marshall Ricky Martin Orval Massey Larry McAdams Paul McCaifery Tommy McDonald Penny McKinley Greg Michael Phillip Michael Richard Mills jon Mills Ruth Ann Monroe Linda Mortimer Cheryl Neff Orva Nickerson janet Norris Larry Norris Betty Norton Kenny Niswonger AI. B. Orendorf Linda Parnell Judith Peterson Mary Price Mike Pratt Larry Pulley Jack Premer Mike Richardson Wfanda Richardson Bill Rorlrick Ruth Ann Roush john Scott Susie Sherley Alan Simpson Cheryl Smart Dale Smith Mike Smith Suzanne, Smith Iflaine Smithley George Speidel jerry Speidel Linda Stansbury -loyce Stafford james Stone Sara Strohl Harry Stroup jimmy Stroup jerry Sutton Peggy Swift Chuck Tait Robert Uggen Claudia W'agner Lucinda W'alker Allie NVarren Sharon WVJISOH jane W'eist .Ianet Wentz Timmy Wentz Robert Whitehurst Charles Xvhitestll Russell Whittaker Ora W'ilson Elmer W'ine Dorolyn Woolard Rita XVool.1rd Calvin Xvyatt 1 . J .'. ' ., ef, Q-, -ii ' ' 5 -I i'7i'f-9 i' X I i 4 1,63 . , , TQMQ ' 5 A . ,Q E 4, -K T, 1-,V,: - 1 a , s N Aff' A -.. Ni ii a i 1 mi i' :i i I Y, ,.,, P ,t 4 fr? 1 .J i. 2 , .,ie V A V .X ,, il 3 W ' ' 1. .ers A- Q t .A , , 'V - . 3, 9'-es.. 1, '- I f ,, iz. X . .. , ,- iv 5- 3 3 . , .1 . ., . K ' 1 X . P - ' 1 , w H - it . ' - 4 4, i vp- :go s .1. ,. V, x : fi -, . C 5 ,- if ha 9- Q 5 1, KX, A af 1 'iii V l mi Hx , Q A L, ,'f- v P' LK 2' - , ff in , .AJ -,zu .rzl f N f if , '52 fs-ff - R , f if - v 5' .vi , PM N ' 'is - fill 4-if - , tatt R at R Q Y At V, :gr Ib , Q 'f..- , i a' I, X if Q-, C bv ,, ws 'sv -y 4- M.. F Q I in K 55? , b E. Q:-3 l- i C-it 'VJ 6' 'fa' i t '.i I X f ' 49-A, Q .- , if ' 'ef ' ' ay-'i' 1 5 ' ' . -, i , , J I Y ' , ' , Q - 3 1' - i , , 4 an me I : I ,.. 1-if '1 2' .X I - Q, ,, to s ' ' l , 4 I 1 is i sf':.- , . M' Zia.. a J lim' ' P 1 is-2-2 swfk' 'ig i. 4 j' ,P . in P X dwg' : its 'Z - 3 f 1 8 . , 6 F y Jr' ' i l - ee, 'Q - V P i .WM . , Q 5 - 1 ' :I ia K W - ,t A :Im ll -gy. an R.J.'-ez A. .- iii i Q ff' 4 V, 1 4 :- i . 'sz' I A , ii :J 5' ii - P A1 . Kg X v -. Page eighfy-one 'fi' I I ' 1 Q A I L i i 9 -K-B-' C ,. i h 6 t, ' B J an , ' t H. 4 : A 1 . I ,. 4 - - 4-3 - - .f 1' I - :-- 'fi' , a - ' if ' , , Ay he iq, A f 5' .J ii 6 4 ill 'Y' Q J- B N. , ,U , ' uf Y as if gf 4' K ie ' w . .1 . N' l ' ., J ,, u 5,1 . - fi ' A 0 Ze U -ii L 'sr BL 11 A 4 1 5 fi B C ' Q T3 V Q ii 4 ' I' on Pugf fIgIff,f.f1f-f, Class of Paula Adkins Larry Arnold Robert Atkinson Sue Baker Kay Barnes julie Baugher Carol Beck Francis Bell Lucille Bell Larry Bennet Marilyn Bennett Nikki Berrier Nancy Blakely Williani Bockover Richard Boots Brenda Boele jo Brose Larry Brofton Diana Campbell Kenny Coleman Marsha Coulter James Creager Jerry Culbertson joyce Curless Cledith Davis Kent Denton Mary Ann Denton Robert Dilly Maxine Duddleson Bette Duff Martha Egly Merritt Elliot Ronald Elliott Earl Everhart James Farman Patty Fesler Karen Fischer Nancy Fraze William Gause Carol Gibson Marilyn Girod Ed Goodwin Nicki Grace Karen Gullion Kenny Hall David Halsey Elnora Hamilton Pat Hamilton Mary Jane Headley Kay Hollis Lois Huffman Robert Hoshour Karen Hunt Kay Huston May lluston Lucy jackson Virgil Kellogg Bernice King Harry Kleefiscli Suxan Klepfer james Landis Kathy Lanning Dick Lcffingwell Bill Litteral joyce Maddox Tim Maddox Leigh Major Gary Mancs David Mclntirc V T V ' 2-S P 'V ' gf if . V. lxenny McMillan S ,X M V V 1: vs, - john Michael , V VV V 55' . V Q VV V - lxlllle Mills , x . ,yi 'A ff ' ' -' T Kathleen Moll 1 f f Y- Y' ' T 4 E S - ' I Robert Montgomery Keith Moore V .3 VV Q Vludy Moorman V V' V V i - Lorna Nash ' i :T S A T V ' ' Trudy Necdler V -,E ' ' ,Z ' lg V :fb Y, weak jane Nessel V 'K'-a.,369T yV 45 'T 'V Q V Ann Niswfmgef S , - it ,ll A 11 A ' - . ,ff '-'V Rose Marie O'Connell Sondra O'Shaughnassv Pamela Oswalt , , 'at 4- . 54 Nalene Parker , Vi gn T? ,Gi f I A,-i - ,'-if-V .V Phyllis Pace ' f 3 ,,- eww ,, QV! iv' , ' Tr' Martha Peck ' CT' ' 'A Q- . Jim Pickering 3 V ti A V 'K Cheryl Parker I ' A ' Phyllis Pully V Robert Rathhun S V V M' ' Cheryl Rea ,pg -3- W V 5 W ,V ff john Rea V ' .- V W ,,..-5. ,QVVF ' ga .4--Q Bruce Reddcn V lg C' X K ' i' 'or' Paul Reichard t Rx i A PV V X ' Phillip Rogers af' T ,fig ' J ,, I 1 . 1 K l. Larry Schmidt A Steve Seelig 'C V, 'V V ' 'V Leo Sherley' . K g' ' I TH C ' '5, Joyce Sills 9' '- ' 1 Vi, V x ' 3 ,t 7 Suzanne Silvers ' fill K V A , 1. James Sluder V I 'fit V 1 me H 1:4 John Smith . 1 ' 1 4 :fb Teresa Smith ' V Cherrie Sprowl , V ' ef Raymond Srrohl ' ,, I i 'V Anita Swovcland N' V f . ' . fav- -N V 15? ' . ' 'ge Sandra Starr 'H Q K .fl .' :V Q ' W- . Robert Stewart R5 V L 'V ,, ' . janet Tarr - . V V, V - 'M' Shirley Thomas ' A-A - - W 3 f-- f ---- -- Steve Thomas Tom Trauring V ' Kathy Townsend V Q A ,Lf V V , 'K ,a 5 Tom Tucker ' , 'V T. V2 5 I .VV ,xx . F 5 5 V A John Tudor 'Qyj -1-JP X gif, , lv-Q.-4 Marcus Van Xlfinkle I V, 'T Vt ' V V if Y V john Welty W., A ' ' ' . '. ' 'S VSV 'T'! - is N I S if-fi? TKT'-'f ' v'T T iv f-'Tl VV FDM . 'V V V V VV V1: Sharon W'esncr ' ,.- V -A gk 1 VV Mary Ann Nli'alker f.. V T' xk , 3 i 5 Carol Vfilcoxin ' ' ,Lay l 0'-M W- he 5 ' fi N N, 4': :V V V V - - ' 4 4 ..f Gene XY'ilcoxin ' V' i t D-. ,IT i Don W'illiams ' 5' V 1, T xk V V Vlanice Xvilson V , 3 1 V ,l ' .C 4 4 X 'I V?-vt LQ V ,FF Vf l g my 4' -, , :Q ia. ff-at , A fl ' .F-+I. Lil? T V F7 V . m-arg' V VQ ' Margaret Wiley' ' l -'S -U . MV ' 'V Vt. V V .- Chris W'ood , VV Q' ' PM i 1 Z.. - - V-'J fini? .- L - :-,v . 5 4 hi 4 ff'-' :- T . X f - i 'L l fl X ' Q 2 A .0 . 4 it , 1 - .T r if . M .. 'Q' M .. I . A 2 fe. M- , , 7 Page eighty-three xx' LA 3 g? - li' 'EE' - if A ' :ff ., 4- M -, an mf., 1 y A- . N Q it .I 1, L if if . ,' va -' A X1 , I c B z ' . V liz! 'J' l A x i ' A - 'f' Y., .' C ,D ,, A 0 ' 4 . -i 354' ' 5' uf ef I J 7 fl YJ A A J Q , Ui- A ff .. .. .J 'Q'-9' 3 .Ji X . LJ '6 - Jn ,JA RW' 9 ' .1 Hiffffill' ' .4 ' -J 'L G ,A V 'iii ,J id -X Li , , 'Z 'v J .. , - ' 4 J ,,A, ri iv .-ffl Yi , 'A - . A -1 I ,,' r . 3 li A C, I x X N .B i ri- JW' l 1 - 71, 1-.' J ' :BJ-, 2 N.. ' A I Aa.. v by A Page fighfy-fwfr Class of Judy Adkins Dale Adney Kathy Andrews Larry Baird Barbara Baker Bill Ball Rose Marie Bauer Allen Bell Bill Bell Linda Benedict Bill Bennett Jim Bergdoll Gcorgcann Bonham Ed Bush Mary Cahue Judy Charnley Barbara Chick Peggy Clapper Drinda Cole Karen Cook Becky Covert Mary Nell Cronin Bill Dobbins Bill Dodds Glenn Eaton Jim Elam Janice Emshwiller Mary Engle Paul Everhart Tom Fclger Connie Ferguson Linda Fesler Della Freeman Priscilla Fuller Nancy Gause Tom Gebhart Ann Gosselink Connie Green Dick Green Jeannie Guignard Emma Jo Hoffman Judy Houghton Sue Ann Hoy Sinuard Hudson Jesse Huggins Charles Hughes Teresa Hughes Susan Jackson lilaine Jernigan Ann Johnson Sarah Johnson Bill Jones Kay Kemp Tim Kirkwood Jane Kerliy Carl Kreiicher Kay Krumanakcr Douglai Elkins Jeannine Landis Larry Lockett Judy Magcrs Andy McCaffrey Barney McCombs Jerry McDonald Charlie Miller Evelyn Mills Jane Mills Russell Mills 1962 Suzan Monfort Max Moore Sue Ann Mullen Rosclla Norton Harry O'Conncll Judy Parker Norma Peck Josephine Perry Betty Price Cindy Pratt jim Ragg jim Rawlings Carolyn Rees john Rench Marlene Rench Ed Risinger Leslie Rogers Paula Rowe Fred Schmuck Darlene Schonhardt Phil Schwartzkopf Bob Schultz jim Scott Don Shady Doug Shawhan Doran Sims Joe Smith Bill Smith Ray Spahr Larry Strait Roger Strine Sharon Stroup Glenna Sutton Max Tarter Garnet Thornburg jack Turner Bob Lanibert Rick Tyler Catherine Uhriclt Sandra Vallad John Van Xvinkle Wanda Wfeist Judy E. W'illiams Ray W'illiams Carol XY'illman Margaret Xvilson june Wimmer Sue W'ine N - 5 Q2 Q HIM ! rm ES 35 Ei.. P S--vm. ' J, fi to Q i ,i.. '51- . ' ' ., I ' Vbll y j 4-32? . fx 4 't'- if ' i , ii L ' GZ' We' fe , , 3 fkbfe V3 P I .A Q Ag E: M, 3,Zt, W V, 'Q , ' 1 4 .,t, ff 1--a f if --e- 5 A ' X ' ' is 6,355 .Q . t -',.. -- . lt ' S ,n.r N ,, x .: ' 'rnra if-rgijgy ' :,. - ' 1 A C .... .- am 1 I ::.. ,, R 1 N Q-'iff r -.:, r -- - I l gf S -'-'--i , 1 M' A -1 N X: :.. Q s l he t k. A :V 0, h K Q ,. 5, .- .. Q, , X , .1 snr S, ., , . A t V QW at 'im ',,. ff I , waiaa f K K' f W't 5' .,.,i, -r - - 'gr A - ' i ,-, . ,. 1 . 1 ,, l A ,,.. .. 5- Y ian , N.:V f . Q i . 1 4'v ..:g' iff f 1 ra. 1 it' 9 ' 4 , ,T ,,AL ,4g if 4 4 . as 4 ig vi X ' ws i -.1 . joe W'underlin Jil jim Yencer Not Pictured: U ' x Charles Evilsizer Dorothy Groves fr. David Lake Carrie Parker Way'ne Turner ,f al! 'Q Page eighty-fwe joined the clubs our friends did . . . hung mistletoe and holly after decorating the Hi- Y, Y-Teen Christmas tree, enchanted with the holiday spirit . . . sold tons of cup- cakes and candy to hungry students after fourth hour . . . Activities . . 26-43 smuggled cokes from the forbidden teach- er's lounge to the safety of the INKSPOT room . . . timed our noontime rounds so We accidently passed the latest crush . . . lined up for an unnecessary drink in order to stall for time . . . School life . 6-25 stamped, shoved, and fo u g h t our Way through to the front of the line to buy those coveted first row basketball seats . . . dashed out of the varsity dressing room for the season's first game with that exhilarating knowledge that you were an Airedale . . . Sports . . 44-67 rushed excitedly as seventh graders, jostling and bumping the crowd . . . sauntered as sophomores sporting new class rings . . . listened to the band play Pomp and Cir- cumstance as seniors, and realized that our trip through the halls had ended. People . . 78- 104 Page fzze If AJ - - v C4 C fx ' -vi 1 161. It if aa ' f ff i Ig L 5B- . .9 7 A' 4 1 J A - , , 'B y fr' y L , ' P -h 4 5 ...E L A K 'iw X 7' . i Brig' N I I Af- 4 A A J' - '11'v,'iiY':i'i 43 N. 'dr' Q A -' Q i' 'Q7' l A .nv -i A' - A ka I I - ll I ra ,af K f B I uqf eighty-giz Class of Mary Abernathy john Adams Diane Andrews Sam Augsburger Lois Baker Mike Baker Loretta Baker Nancy Barable Dennis Beal Bill Beck Tony Bell joan Benadum Judy Bennett Don Beymer Bob Bratton Judy Buffenbarger Alberta Butcher Judy Campbell Dean Carbone Billy Cavanaugh Calvin Clamme Gerri Ann Clark Shirley Clark janet Cline Russell Coe jerry Coleman Dewaine Colbert Susie Conway Janet Coons Robert Coons jerry Dodds Kenny Dorton Nancy Elwood Velma Elwood Barbara Fesler Barbara Fishero Keith Frank Sheila Funkbouser julie Galbrearh Amy Garr Don Girod Barbara Goodspccd Michelle Groves jerry Hackney Carol Halsey Paul Hamilton Helen Hartley Connie Heavenridge Lisa Hcdstrom Dick Hoffman Sam Holloway Barbara Houseman Bonnie James Bill jenkins john Kegerrcis Eldon Kellogg Elizabeth Kennedy Nancy Knapp Larry Kraning George Landon jim Lanning Helen Larkin Sncvc Lefcourt Virgilee Lcfcvrc Millie Leffingwcll George Lennon Kay Lightle 1961 , Jean Lytle 5 - Charles Maddox - ' , Jane Magers Don Marshall . -- 'f 'W 1 -, A ,.,., -.tm 1 A , ,t . , ? I V , r ' ,. ,Q-we . I 1 ' : 1 ij, ' V' ew t 1 'Q as S fied sw 2' 5' S I L ww 'W it .fe A ' .. N F ' . .,e z ff f f wwf it Peggy Martin Cyle McCaffrey i Jill McC0mbs - Rose McDonald V G S 5 , Q janet Mi:Geath K gi U . Bill Meacham - Ed Monks 1 t Donna Moon Sara Moorman Vicki Myers . , ' X x K ., ,I is I Artie Needler ' 1 .- hae' We Mike Overmeyer V ' 1 Monte Parker x ' Mary 10 Nottingham 'I y Judy Payne .If :iI': ' ,t Carolyn Reading Pat Reed P 1 ,.,i:, t , P .,,,,,, Gary Reid H ':: J Ted Reynard sfiff. ' - 1 X- Dick Runk , A Phyllis Schmidt f - Martha Schwark ii , ' Stephanie Shields Tommy Jo Shipley s. ax.. Sharon Shores ' rx .,,. ' David Sills Ci , 1 S Marie Smith , . x.' ' ' Terry Smart xx igxff C f VF , . Q, fig: 7. 'J if.. Patsy Smith N Q --'i l Don Stafford Q Dick Stafford Diana Stansbury K Glenna Starr Charles Stegall Q f, Y' ' Mike Stewart N , -6 jackie Strait if . A 53- I ,M Eugene Strohl ' ' in Sara Stump Ciary Sutton ' Beverly Swift -A Susie Swoveland 'V if Gloria Townsend ii Mqgff Vickie Voss .aff 'QQ' :tai 'X - li.. lr w .. .SN .Cl if , 'IS' Herb W'acle Ti , :i i if - 75 Robyn XValclo Kenny Warner I , 1 Mike Weeks ,, -A Joyce W'elsh ' 1 V Walter Welsh il , -rj Karen Wilcoxin - '::. f-Y b Barbara Willianms we 41' We ffl . Stephen W'illman Xvaverlyn Willman .H . Don Wiiiiiner Ps- 1' 'S 9 M Melissa Wimmer ' -. V . Jim Wood iz Ri'5M fff- 4 -if t 'Q' Peggy XVoolen . Marilyn W'restler , Calvin Wyatt 4' k, Nancy Zelonis Q 'i e l , ,...:,: t Q' . ' ,L I A 'ig gp m f -as 5 ' .1 vw -- ' NX . tt' 3, .-tt ,g s V J' 3 1 Y- , f 3 . f - - . '- . Q:-rf 4. t. Y' ' V V i f. ,,. Q . e Qi 'T . gr itri fe t ff . ... . , . 'V ' ss' ,,r: xQ sA 5 . .T it is X iw I V gk, ' C 6,1-.. . ,' t I Q 4 ,, M f ,, , 12.3 s . ' it wt S .Q ,wb Nf- f N at K I air' 555 ,4 . 6 X 1 .1 .4 ...W X Z., Xu an J ,A . XM 1 . ff! -19' H L 1 1, .gg L4 Page eighty-seven A Q V1 .,-: 1 - J H! ij x It Q X J X36 'X C' Q 'f X h Q, . 1'-F' fa . , . Q , ,.. l , ,y ls, ' E ., - - HJ. if J ' g I , . X x ,a- ' ' I .. A N, A . ,gg I .U l. I,.- i -I ' i ii 'S 4 it -I X a :Inari i Z: 41 i ,fg Q, 1 L , M, I C Y - Q A X J f' a . 9 a 4 ' A 1 in Al . J A 4 y A4 3 34 ir - ' ,M A L A ll . Z f'flHf' Y fyllfyl-r fghf Class of Bobbie Arnold Butch Arbuckle Steve Banter Mary Lee Barley Patty Barnes George Bauer jerry Bennett Ronny Bennett Ronny Bergdoll Karen Blair Lois Blankenbaker Bob Bridge Kay Bros: Lee Cheney Howard Clannne Floyd Cline Ronny Cole Paul Collis Larry Confer Bill Critcs Davy Crockett Sam Crouse John Culbertson Larry Cunningham Bonnie Deardufl Tom Dewey Terry Dobbins Al Dodds Roger Dulfer Karen Elliott Henri Evans Don Everhart jerry Ford Lawrence Funk Connie Furniss Barbara Gaylor Bill Gebhart Toni Griffrey Dan Groves Gene Hackney Patty Hamilton Susan Harrivon julia Hartman Bob Hawkins Marcia Helms Joyce Hiscr Margaret Hoffman Chloe Ann Hopkins Bari Huggins Larry Hunt Fsrlier Hurst Brooks jackson Dana johnson Gary jones Sally Kennedy Kay Kerby Phillip King Carol Knox Kenny Kraning Kent Krumanaker Mary Lake 'lim Landis joe Lannoy Don Love javne Maior A William Malott Judy Martin Bill McKinley 1960 Rose Marie McMillan Sandra McMillan David Monfort Larry Monroe janet Montgomery jim Morris Russell Morris joan Myers Mike Ncedlcr Gary O'Connell Pat O'Connell Tonya Osborne Linda Oswalt Judy Pace Tom Pace Fred Parker Jerry Parker Torn Parnell Helen Piquet Ilah Place Marquita Pontius jim Poolcr Dick Powell Sondra Reid Sarah Roush Jane Schisler Violet Schonhardt Augustus Schoonovcr Joyce Schwartzkopf jerry Shady Carolyn Shores jim Smith Terry Smith Dixie Sones Fred Strine jim Srrohl Kay Sutton Randy Sutton Ronny Sutton jerry Swift Mary Tarr Bob Tarter Rosic Tharpe Jim Thornburg ,411 W ,,,. I. CT?- .. .Xa R I, J, - in H' r J l mf yi f... .-.haf 4' ' sr 6. an Q iv-as ....-t... s fl ,vig 153 A fn fb 2 g... T eff' HA P x. 7 ,A KCS3' '1 I.,-'... ,Mx 'A A -Jr , .., - xi, A lliigx im., , 1 l ll i as X, aff,- . A-A ,ar .4- Shirley Turner A' lg Yagi. jon Tobey Q-rr l- 5 David Upp Q ...ef ' IerryValcnrinc 4 A A - Judy Vannattcr Dave NY'agnt'r V ',,, Carol Vfearly lm , Q ni 'Q jerry NY'ilhelm ,fgf Q5 Phil Xvillmarl Alice Yfilson , Jim NVimmer 'f -T ,t . ' K ' I Yi' Mike Wood ' ' 'A ' Terry W'orley Henrietta W'underiin , .aj 'Q - - - 1.1 5' sig! I , 1 M' .i A Z 4' i R X , is V I 55 ' NI, B . vc-ff' 'H' yi' ' if NN' .-41 . 'ai Q Y.?Jii,.i , , :Q I 2,9 ' 3,62 ,Q ua X V o A M C af' 5 t 'I r P ,gc - ' ' , J . . ,D 7 ' t. ' 'W Q5 wx Q , 1 Y 'M .Tl - 5: fi' ' 2 5 we A 'iff -3 41 X ff P 1:1 3 X1 A M X, JA, ,W h . t -nn In X . . : .5 , ft 3-A :ir 4 'Q Q31 I I . . A t 3. Q, I 'J N Q- if f -ttf, A D , , . gg.. x X L ' ,Y rn '1-' - .Lil s H K .fix , l . ' Pr! .po F.Qf v W' -4.-.1 1 i I 9 Page eighty-nine pg vi 'fb an I1 i 1 ii 'Q' T? linux Axoiasox ANN ARx1sTuoNG Cixlmm AT1uNs .-X1 LAN Bunn AILNNIL BELSQN .lANlCli Blil-INEN fi' f ' -- , 'N CLIQLIA Avxans MACDA BEISS 'Through Our Halls of lv 99 the Seniors - 'T ARMSTRONG-Student Council, Alt., 35 Y-Teens, 2,3,-43 Latin, l,Z, Trens., lg Nature IXIIIN NL! XXIJIRSUX, .NNN ILAINI N 4-.I-.1 I: Imp 4 lub. 1.2.1.-ig Xlixed Chorus, Ig lnluput, Bus. Mgr., Cir. Mgr.: Retro. Bus. Mgr.3 Men Arc Like Strcctcarsng Icnny I, -Li '-IL , CXRRII IRAN! IS . x'I'KINS-Ilrnnmxics Club, 2,3,4, Treas., 33 Y-Teens, 2,3,4g Latin, 33 Future Nurses, 3,4, Pres 4 I L 'xrt Id.. ,X Ic.1,: Rc-mi: Nine fiirlsug jenny Kissed Mc , UN DeIg.3 Incl. Science Search Hnalistg Heart Fund Research I -, 1 I I I,I.'x RLTIII AYI RS-I.1un. I: Hand. I,2,3,-43 Vice-Pres., I. CLAYTON ALLAN BAKER. -IENNIE PEARL BEESON -I atin. !.2: 4,1 .X..X.. ' Pres.. 2: Pup Club, 1.1.45 C,1rl's Sure 4. AIANICE Llili BIQHNEN-Y-Teerns, 2.3,-13 Nature Study, I3 G 3 1.r. II ISS-Siudem Council, 4: Y-Teens. 43 Art, 43 Science, 43 Pep Club, 4g Inkspot. MAXWELL E BIIIL 9IIIRI,L'i' IOL'INI, lil.-XNKLXIGIKIR-Y-ll-runs. 13 Pep Llub, I,2.3,4. DANIEL HOXVARD BOCKOVER. THOMAS J wXlI:I,II-III-'1'.4: I xml, 1.21,-8. -. L. I,-,- ,lxfilifx I MAJ BLU. SHIIRLLX IiL.'xxxLNuLm Ik DANNY BOCKOVEIK TOM BOWDELI. - 1 I .sq C, ,, 4 1 A 'K 1'l1gq yffntly VZ... Q jx ' - M ls . gn ful' Y ,, Q1 V 1' ff W M I- V .1 .. 4. 1 LARRX BOXELL CAROLYN BROSE DON CALE RICHARD CHENEY formed firm friendships as awestruck freshmeng LARRY BOXELL-Bnskutbnll. 1: Fuorbill. 2: CAROLYN MAY BROSIi4Dr.imatics. 1.2.3.4g Y-Tucns, 2.3.4. I..1tin. 1.2.3. Soc.. 35 Science. 43 Nature Study. 1. Pup Club. 1.3.4. Cliucrlcadcr. 2: View-Pres.. 2: INKSPOT. Fel. Ifd.: RIITRO, Lit. Fd.. RETRO Queen Att. Men Are Like Strcctuarxn. DUNALIJ LITROY CALF. RICHARD C. CHENIEY. PATRICIA ANN CHICK-Studunr Council. 2. Latin, 1.2. Vice-Pres.. 2. Band. 1.2.3.4q INKSPOT. Nuws I-fd.g RETRO. Asst. 1101.5 Girl's State Alt. MARGARFT SUZANNIQ COCI-IRAN-Dmnmticw. 1.2.3.-1, Vice-Pres.. 4. I..itin. 1.2.3. Pres.. 2. Nature Study. 1: Future Nursus. 13 Y-Tcvm. 2.3.4. Band. 1.2.3.-4: INKSPOT. Sports lid.: RITTRO, Sports lid.. Sec.. 1.2: Mun Arc Like Strectcarrug Nine Girls . PATRICIA Tlf1iIfSIf COLL- NIAN-Student Council. l: Draniatics. 3.4: Pup Club, lg Cheerleader. 2.3.4. INKSPOT. RIQTRO. Cnpy lid.. Merry Chrietnmr Queen Att.. Jenny Kissed Mc . UFANNA KIUNII COONS-Student Council. 1.23 Y-Tec-ns. 3.4. Pep Club. l.2,3.4. Suu.. 3.4. Trcns.. 2: Prom Queen. NANCY COVLRT. ROBYRT D. COX-Hi-Y. 2.3.43 Latin. 15 Science. 3: Nature Study. 1. CATHARINIT ANN CRIMMIEL-Student Council. 1.2.3. Rep-.it-large. 1.2: Y-Tccne. 2.3.43 Latin. 1.2.31 Nature Study. 1, Vice-Pro.. 1: Pep Cilub, 1.2.3.-4. INKSPOT. Iid.-in-Cliicfg RETRO. lid.-iii-Cliicfg Scnmii ticlxct nigr.: OtIicc SCC.: County UAR winncr: N.1tion.1l Merit Sflinlnrsliip scnii-finalist. Msn Arc like Sl!'CCl!.lI'SnI Nin1: Girls . Urlcnnx' Kiwctl HC . STIIPI-IFN ANIJRINX' LRUNIP-I'I-Cfliilw, 2.3.-Ig Ifoul- 11.111, 1.2.3.-4. Frckli. B.islrctb.ill Mgr.. 1. Vanity Mgr.. 2.1.43 Track Mgr.. 1.25 Noun I.c.iguc. 3.4. PM ri Ciiiux Susiif Cociiimxi PAT C01 1iM,xN Di ANN,-x Cooxs NANCY COVERT Bois Cox C.i'ri-mnixia CIRIBIXIP1 S'i'i'v1. CRUMP ph 1 ,-Q4 --1' ry au? T Page iziizvfy-0110 TQ? l v4 -c 342 ' 4 Ciw- A Q 4:11 Q KN BLTTY DAYIELS Iso! A DAVIS B015 DAXIS BECKY DEARFILLD Ifmxix Diu I'IARO1.D DILL CAROL DLJRTON JUDY ELLET As Sophomores raised money for GG hangri Ian, HLTTY IOL'ISI' DANIIfI.'S-YATuenw. Z: Band. l,2.3,4. ISOLA MARIE DAVIS-Y-Teens, 2,3.4g Band, 1,Z,3,4. ROBERT DAVIS Hx-Y. 4: Track. 1. 2: F04-ii-IJII, 1.2. REBECCA SUE DFARFIELD-Student Council, 1,23 Drnmcitics, 1,2,3,4, Trens., 4: Y Teens 2.3.4. Prey., 4: Latin. 1.2.3, Sec.. 1: Nature Study, 1, See., 11 Future Nurses, 3, Vice-Pres., 3: Band, 1,2,3,-4, INKSPOT, Photog KFTRO. Avi. Id.: Homecoming Queen Att., Men Are Like Streetcarsu, Student Dir.: Nine GitIs g Jenny Kissed Me . FRANK IIN 1711.1-H1-Y. 1.1.4, Football, 1: Track. 3.-ig Noon League, 3.4: Men Arc Like Streetcnrsn. HAROLD DILL-Hi-Y, 2 5 4 C Iub. -1: Trick. K,-6: Iwwtbnll. 1.4: Noon League, 1,2,3.4. CAROL ANN DORTON-Student Council, 3.4: Y-Teens. 2,3,4g L n 12 fxrt. -4. Yxec-I ru-.. 43 Seienec. -1, Nature Study, 1: Pep Club. 1,2,3,-4: INKSPOT, Awt, Sportc Ed.: GirI's State: Jenny Km ed Mc lL'IJITH IXXNI' 1'1l.IT-Pup Club. 43 Jenny Kissed Me . NANCY SUIZ IiLLIOTT-Student Council, 4: Y-Teens, Z,3,4: Art 4 Ppc 'Iuh 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-I'rcQ.. 1. XIICHAIZL R. ELXVOOD-Student Council, 1. PATTY ELVVOOD-Not Graduated. IUDITI-I IN1SIINX'II.I.I'R-Yilltns. 3.3.4. Latin, 1.2, Bind, 1,2,3,4. Nxxm' Er.1lo'r'r Mimi Fuvooo PATTY ELXVOOD JUDY EMSHWILLFF Page Vlffffffy-fngr, T15 um-uf if gg' N 1 K 3 3 I gg? '19 ma-M li cf' Y B f ' . '9 I T?-P ,,..,.. . - x, :Ebb 4 ug 5. . - a my ,I I gl fbzzgml , IST f 3 3 , I f- J- 2 X - e 1 't31lf5:'93t ' - . - BILI, EPPARD BOB FULLER PHIL FUNkIIoU5Ei1 TVTARILYN GARDNER the Mfan-tabulousw prom they held as juniorsg NVILLIAM R. EPPARD-H-Club, 2,3,4, Football 3,45 Baieball. Z1 Track, 3,43 Bawketball, 2.3: Noon League, 4. ROBERT B. FUL- LER, AIR.-Student Council, lg Nature Study, lg H'Club, 2.3,-4: Basketball, l.2,3: Football, l,2,3,4g Track, l,2,3,4g Vice-Pres., 7 7 3g Pres., 4: Football Hon, Mention C.I.A.C. Pl-llLLlP CLAYTON FUNKHOUSER-Hi-Y, -,'5,-41 Football, l.-g Baseball, I. MARILYN RAY GARDINER- Student Council, 2,3,4g Y-Teens, 2,3,4g Latin, 1,2,33 Pep, l,2,3,4g INKSPOT. Bus. Mgr., Cir. Mgr., RETRO, Bus. Mgr. .IUDITH ANN GILLAND-Y-Teens, 2.3,-lg French, lg Nature Study, lg H-Club, l,3,4, Mixed Chorus, l,2, Varsity Cheerleader. 2,3,4, INKSPOT. RICHARD R. GOFF-Dramatics, lg Hi'Y, 23,41 Latin, lg Science, 4: Nature Study, 1.23 Men Are Like Streetcarsn: Jenny Kined Me. NIERLIN R. GOODNIGHT-Hi-Y, 43 H-Club, 43 Basketball, 1: Football, 2,3,-lg Noon League, 2.3.4, INKSPOT, Photog., RETRO, Head Pliorog, MARY LEE GOSSELINK-French, 1,25 Arr, 4, Science, 4, Pep, 4: INKSPOT. CAROLYN MARIE HAHNfStudent Council. 4: Y-Teens. 2,3,4: G.A.A., 2, Pep, 1,2,3,-4: Mixed Chorus, 3,45 Prom Queen Att. JANET LEE HERSHBERGER-Dr.1maticQ, 1.2.3,-4. Sec., 4: Y-Teens, 2,T,4, Latin, I,2,3, Sec., 33 Nature Study, I: Pep. l,2,3,4: INRSPOT, Asst. Ed., News Ed.: RETRO Literary Ed,g Nine Girls , jenny Kissed Me . REBECCA SUE HIDAY-Drainatics, fl vY l-09115. 2.3.41 Latin. 1.2: Nature Study, 1: Pep. l.1.3,4. MARY .IEAN HOFFMAN-Art, 4, Pep, l,Z.3. JLIIII' GILLAND Dick Gorif Dlek GUOIINIGIIT MARY GOSSELINIQ CARQLYN l'lAHN J.-IN HRRSI-IBERGEK Bum' I-Iioaw MARY JLAN Hoi-FMAN S I 'a 'Vim Q., -ef f, - an Page iziizety-three Csffu- l i A , ,,...,.1l DOUG Hoi' KATHRYN HUGPIES DON IRWIN JORETTA JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON BARBARA JONES JACK JONES JIM JONES practiced dili entl for their first class play, IXXHQS DOUGLAS HOY-Latin, 1.2, Science, 4, Pres., 45 Nature Study, 1, Pres., lg Band, l,2,3,4, Captain, 45 Rotary Under- ciss nun Award 2.3. Pres, 3: Jenny Kissed Mc . KATHRYN ELAINE HUGHES-French, 1,2g Nature Study, lg Pep, l,2,3,4. DONALD GORDON IRVIJN-Mixed Cliorus, 4, HifY, 4. JORETTA JUNE JOHNSON-Y-Teens, 2,3,4g Pep, l,2,3,-4, Mixed Chorus, I.1.?.-5. NANCY LAYAUGHN JOHNSON-Y-Teens, 2,3,4g Latin. l,2g Art, 4, Science, 43 Nature Study, 1, Pep, 1,2,3,4g INK- SPOT, Copy Ed.: RETRO. Copy Ed., Jenny Kissed Me . BARBARA KAY JONES--Y-Teens, 4, G.A.A., 23 Pep, 1,2,3,4, JACKIE Ll ROY JONES, JAMES B. JONlfSfDram:itics 1, Band, 1,2,3,4g Track, 3,45 Noon League, 3,4g WHCI, 1,2,3,4g Men Are Like Street- carf. V-'lI.LlANl CAMPBELL KEESHAN-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Sgt.-At-Arms, 4: Science, 43 H-Club, 3,45 Track Mgr., 3,45 Varsity Football Mgr., 3.4, Football. Z: RETRO. Photog., DAR History Award. LLOYD KENNETH KELLOG-Hi-Y, 45 Football, 15 Treas., 3.4. HOHLRT DALIQ KifNlP-Basketball, 1.2.3,-43 H-Club, 2,3,4. MARILYN ANE KLEPFER-Drnmatics, 3,4, Sec., 35 Y-Teens, 2,3,4, Ckzplsin. 1: G..-MA.. 2: French. 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 23 Science, 4g Nature Study, lg H-Club, 3.4: INKSPOT, Photogq RETRO, Literary uni: High Xlsgsvinu Salesman, 4: Ofiice Sec., RETRO Queen, Men Arc Like Streetczirsnq Jenny Kissed Me , UN Gen. Asst. Del. BILL Krfsimx L1 OYU KELLOCG BOB KEMP NIARILYN KLEPFER . T, I' . .l, Mug if .1-'g W1 , --- a . vu 'Z v i 'gov-.F Q l - -we-' vu--4. 4 J - Page .vrindy-four