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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

' RETRO Hartford City High School Hartford City, Indiana Editor: Gerriann Clark Assistant Editor: Lisa Hedstrom If variety is the spice of life, we ' ve had a very tasty year, as testified when we relive it in retrospection on pages 6 through 25. In Introspection is the most painful but enlightening view we take, and each of us pictured on pages 86 J through 125 looks for himself. I Activity at Hartford High as it is designed with a perspection on the future needs and demands of life, is shown on pages 26 through 85. retrospect We turn back to a wonderful year of memories and find that we ' ve taken a look into ourselves as well as the future Accessing what we have learned, we take a look at our CLASSES on PAGES 26 THROUGH 41. Jim Walker, Jim Blunder, Bob Atkinson, and Larry Arnold tend to a lathe in a metal shop class. We get extra lessons from our CLUBS, pictured on PAGES 42 THROUGH 65. Displaying the process are Elizabeth Kennedy, Carolyn Rees, and Maxie Dudleston. We learn from SPORTS, too, as is shown on PAGES 66 THROUGH 85. Most of us learn as fans like Cheryl Fuller, Pauletta Mclntire, and Judy Knox. What have four more seasons meant to us? It seems a paradox that in a time-of rebirth like spring, a general attitude of retrospection should prevail at Hartford High. Yet it is logical enough. We ' ve watched this faithful masonry change through the shades of four more seasons, and we suddenly wonder how we ' ve spent these nine months that have slipped by so quickly. Underclassmen may find it difficult to under- stand why a senior is so nostalgically thinking of all the good times that are gone and can never be relived. Grade card in hand, any of us is likely to look back objectively, tallying what he has learned against the moments idled away. Perspection into the future frightens a senior. What lies ahead for him? He looks at himself introspectively, asking the questions Who am I? and Where am I headed? It is like fondly sifting something over and over, only to find it must be left behind. And yet he wonders — how much of what he holds in retrospect will he take with him into the future? How many times have we entered these portals, and how much have we motured each trip? Time now to assess. Every morning the phenomenon fakes place as over 800 individuals with intellectual activities. Some of it is only as educational as life converge on the same shelter. Here is a house of learning, bubbling itself, and all of it hovers in little groups. - - ■aV A year to recall because it was ours In retrospect, 1960-61 has been a lot like other years at Hartford City High School, but this has been our year. Someone else got his class ring last year; we got ours in March. Someone else planned last year ' s prom; we planned this year ' s flight to fancy. Someone else wore these strange black robes and cardboard hats at the 1960 graduation. We have them on now, and look at you; I ' d hardly recognize you. How many times I ' ve seen that face smiling in the locker room, across a sun-flooded classroom, at a pep session, or during a late round in the publication offices. Suddenly its so sombre. I wonder how soon I shall see it again and if I ' ll know it at all when I do? Whatever happens, we ' ve had this year — these years. k P FI  P «t :; f-.:-a • ♦f ' lM These ' best ' years If anytime rivals the end of fourth and seventh periods for getting tension out of our systems, it ' s the few minutes before fifth period be- gins. Cindy Pratt and Sue-Ann Mullen communicate with a scream. How often our parents, teachers, and other adults tell us, These ore the best years of your lives. Much of the time we would agree, but, as every teenager knows, our life is not always so hunky-dory. Though our problems often seem trivial or un- warranted to our parents, they can be earth- shattering to us. Boyfriends and girlfriends are causes for as much depression and emotional strain as they are causes for fun and happiness. We find love can be parallel with hate, envy, jealously, and loneliness; but when you ' re going wi th that special one the world seems rosy again. With our new freedoms in high school come new responsibilities too. Grades, tests, jobs — these are continuous reasons for anxiety and frustrations to teens. Few of us leave high school without some problems — perhaps shyness for some, inferiority feelings for others. As uncomfortable as our troubles may be, they help us to mature and to find ourselves. And once we get them solved, how often we can laugh at our past problems and see their trivialness and lightness. are exciting but tense and trying What ' s on her mind? In the midst of an exam a worry suddenly bursts into the silence and controls one ' s thoughts. Josephine Perry thinks behind the wrinkled brow of Larry Lockett. Someone must be dancing with Bill Bell ' s girl, and chances are that Allen Bell put them up to it. Even o teasing situation can be a tense one as Allen ' s roller coaster position demonstrates. Elation, the partner of victory, is shown on the faces of these team won a victory over Elwood. Judy ' s pepsodent smile two Airedale backers, Linda Dewitt and Judy Parker, after their exemplifies one of the extremes where teen-cge emotions dwell. There is a time set aside in many of our days known as Study Hall. Glenda Wine and Sue Ann Hoy demonstrate that it can be profitable. But aren ' t they writing on two ends of the same sheet of paper? At home we set up ideal study situations which include plenty of snacks, a telephone, and a radio. Carol Beck shows how we prepare ourselves to concentrate- Tote those books, lift that phone. Students are found in numerous ways and posi- tions in which they can best concentrate, and their study habits vary from sitting quietly in a room reading history to sprawling across the floor, figuring trigonometry on the wallpaper. It often appears that food and a telephone encourage a student ' s desire to learn. As the junior high students climb the grade ladder into high school, they soon realize the importance of achieving high grades to better prepare themselves for their futures. It is important for a young student to start with good study habits because those which are begun early in life will be those which are used throughout one ' s education. Perhaps bent backbones, stiff necks, and cramped hands may result from a specific study- ing habit, but all the effort and time will seem worth it on graduation day. Environment is very important to the success of studying. Barney McCombs has spent years surrounding himself with interesting things in his room at home. Barney ' s friend, who was studying with him, is resting his eyes. 1 What period of history was that? thinks Jeonnine Londis in try- ing to answer the last test question. Kothryn Uhrick keeps her eye on her purse. it ' s study time! Among the most vivid of our memories are always those of final ' s days — that sick feeling in the pit of your stomach at breakfast, the frustration of the night before, the intoxicating smell of those dittoed sheets, and the splendid feeling of release when the lost one is over. Roger Strine rereads his English final, and Dave Lake has graded his own. It can ' t be thot bad, thinks Bob Schultz while Ed Risinger, Judy Williams, and Kathy Andrews plug away. Note that well-used dictionary. Two bits; four bits! With mighty, masculine vocal corcJs, Tom Felger, Roger Strine, ancJ Lorry Schmidt display great zeal during the thrilling ' overtime hassle the Auburn. In rain, sleet, snow, and mud — enthusiastic Airedale back- ers were on hand for those all-important football games. 12 Each season provides its ov n thrills Our most vivid memories come in different forms — visions, sounds, touch, and smells. The atmosphere at sports events is particularly suggestive to all of these. Football is synonymous with Fall. The briskness of the air, the fans ' shouts resounding in the darkness, and the flashy HCHS band marching onto the lighted field — these things add to our memories of football. From the moment v e line up for our basketball tickets to the lost shout of a tourney game, our lives are filled with numerous impressions which make Hoosier Hysteria all the more popular. The close- ness of the air filled with the din of yells is unfor- gettable. Coupled with the aroma of warm popcorn these impressions make our memories of the gomes indelibly complete. Excited seventh graders make ready to voice opinions for their choice of a chomp at a sectional pep session. Eyeing the candy bars wistfully, Steve Schultz finally decides on only a coke. Dick Hawkins waits his turn in line. Seniors Marie Smith, Stephanie Shields, Elizabeth Kennedy, Bonnie James, and Helen Hartley bock their Airedale foot- ball team during o pep session. ■n I I HIV il. ' Mondays ring a mutual dread in the ears of all students. After the fun of weekends the prospect of five days of school is particularly painful, but in typical teenage fashion we managed to have fun during school too. Our friends add relief to the duldrum of school. Before school at morning and noon, students filled the foyer to talk, to watch noon league, and to goof off. Others mingled in the familiar dog-house. Even during the four minutes between classes we found time to exchange quips and news with our friends or to walk our girl friend to class. Often algebra class becomes much more interesting with the hot-prospect sitting across from you. The people we see and meet at school are our friends outside of school. When weekends roll around again, we rejoin our classmates at record hops, ball games, movies, bowling parties or just riding around. Occasionly weeknights brought social fun too. Decorating the halls at Christmas time and for the tourney proved to be gay as the decorations themselves. Record hops and ti.e dance sponsored by our own Dance Band were the greatest. Club activities, such as the Roman and Hi-Y, Y-Teen banquets were worth all the weeks of planning. As our activities and interests change outside of high school, we shall regret that we can never quite recapture this. important in our life Whoops! What ' s our fine friend doing in the hall? For some reason Keith Moore seems hesitant to have his picture token. As Drinda Cole and Terry Smith begin with the lonely tree, fellow balloon blower, Dick Green, shows his great wind. Sitting in the sun, wofching the girls go by seems to be a favorite pastime of all boys as they wait for the bell. As Sue Anne Mullen portrays Santa ' s little fairy during the Student Council program, she willfully helps good ole Saint Nick — or in ho nest-to-goodness, real-life Rick Tyler — fill the requests of Fred Schmuck, who played the part of Mr. Key, carrying his lunch bucket. f Planning for the future was the main point discussed by Mr. Harold Mr. Don Loney discusses morals of teenage life during a regularly- Russell, Academy Award winner. scheduled Student Council program. It takes variety to make up a year A few weeks after school starts, we can hardly wait for it to stop again. The drudgery is lessoned, however, in numerous ways. Four Student Council-sponsored programs entertained and informed us. This year they varied from a lecture by race driver Duane Carter to a musical program by blind whistler Fred Lowrey. Other assemblies were planned and presented by HCHS students. Numerous original skits brought out the ham in us — we thought we ' d never stop laughing. Among the best of our programs were the Thanksgiving and Christmas presentations. We took the former seriously, and Dr. John Halsey reminded us that God is responsible for all good results. The Christmas program featured variety, and Santa Rick Tyler presented faculty members with everything from leotards to a mustache cup. We had other diversions from the books. Remember the daily excursions down to the athletic office for chocolate milk or orange drink? Or how about the time you sneaked the cokes from the teachers ' room? And wouldn ' t you like a copy of each of the excuses you used to get out of activity or study hall? We always thought we were fooling the teachers. And all this is just a touch of the many events that made this a special year. Walking that special gal to class is the favorite pastime of our male species. Here we see Lorno Nosh captured by her steady beau. Bill Beck, just before the bell. 17 It takes two to tango, tangle, and develop poise During the years of high school, one matures socially as well as intellectually. Learning to re- spect and get along with our fellow human be- ings is perhaps our most important assignment in high school. Our social maturity is brought about in many ways — dating, new responsibilities, temptations of life, and especially in our relations with other people. We can ' t remember actually acquiring poise and maturity, but we do remember the incidents which brought it. We enjoyed throwing surprise parties for our teachers — on days of tests if possible. We en- joyed even more the memories of our crushes, boyfriends, and girlfriends. Going steady was popular as proven by the number of girls with angora-wrapped rings. All in ail social life is as valuable to growing up and success, as is academic learning. You ' re just teasing me again, she suggested to him. No, I ' m serious! My kid brother swallowed your ring. Otherwise I ' d be wearing if. Carol Willman and Dean Carbone (top) ore having one of their spirited chats. One ' s first big romance hos that tender touch. They like to go places together — like to the gym to watch the noon leaguers play. He ' d do anything for her — even change the color of his hair. Mike Overmeyer and Ann Stroup (middle) enjoy o noon-hour date. And then he offers you his ring — the one he sent back three times in order to get it to fit his finger. It ' s too big, of course, so you wear it on a chain around your neck or wrap if up in your first fur coat. Marcus VanWinkle ond Lucy Jackson (left) are in the midst of the big, big moment. f Now cracks a noble heart. Good night sweet prince, and Beck as they attempted to act out the last scene of Hamlet, flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! This was one of the Studying Shakespeare is more interesting and sometimes speeches given by Julie Galbreoth, Janet Coons, and Bill humorous when studied in this way. Tootle-ootle oo! Clarinetists Paul Ever- hart, Carol Beck, Kay Mollis, Kathryn Uhrick, Sue Anne Mullen, and Jeonnine Landis add fast trills to a march. One photographer shoots another. Mary Jo Nottingham snaps it. Oh bliss! Diana Stansbury and her partner. Bob Ho kins reflect the happy atmosphere of the prom. Herb Wade and Queen Peggy Martin cut the ribbon. Mr. Hale gapes at the unbelievable metamorphosis of the gym at prom decorating time. Roger Wyott and Janet Cline help disguise the fomiliar bleachers and bricks. Mass confusion reigned for several months through the halls of Harford High as the Juniors made provisions for the 1960-61 prom, Celes- tialmenta. Preceding the majestic event, five girls, all de- serving the title of queen, were chosen as candi- dates, and who it would be was not revealed until that glorious night. The week grew closer; confusion became the pass word. Then the night of real decorating rolled around. Bright eyed and energetic juniors with hammers, crepe paper and paints in hand, arrived for a full evening of honest to goodness work. All were prepared, but as the night progressed, decorating didn ' t. Students went one way with ideas, their faithful sponsors the other. Kleenex flowers, lilac branches, and rainbow colors swam in the eyes of the decorators. Nothing seemed more unpleas- ant than high heels or ties. But on that May evening as we walked through the arch of lilacs into a dreamy Spanish scene, our earlier impressions vanished. 20 Celestialmenta was our night of nights in a Spanish heaven The Junior-Senior prom is always somewhat of a lost Jackson, Henri Evans, Jonni John, Bobbie Arnold, Bonnie fling for the members of the Senior Class. These senior Dearduff, and Larry Hunt. Other prom-goers are in the flingers include Carol Wearly, Kenny Kraning, Brooks background with the heavenly decor. Taking it easy at early rehearsals of A Man Called Peter are Bill Mecham, who played George, and Keith Frank, who played Allan, in the heart-warming story based on Peter Marshall ' s life. Our tv o class plays brought laughs and understanding Dropping off like flies were the little old ladies in the Junior Play, Combs bear off another stiff heart as Rick Tyler consoles the weep- Bull in o China Shop. Mary Nell Cronin was the second to bite ing admirers. Sue Ann Mullen, Rose Marie Bauer, and Karen Cook, the dust (or rather drink the tea). Bill Dobbins and Barney Mc- The girls went to all this trouble to get their man. 22 David Sills and Connie Heavenridge read the lines of the beloved Marshalls in A Man Called Peter. Miss Sally Davis directed her first two plays at Hartford High with assurance and flair — as proven by the results of the Junior and Senior Class plays. The Junior Play, Bull in a China Shop, depicted six ancient females, played by Rose Marie Bauer, Sue Ann Mullen, Susie Jackson, Mary Nell Cronin, Judy Summers, and Karen Cook, smitten over detective Dennis O ' Finn, played by Rick Tyler. The six cronies kept the play active trying to attract their detective friend by various plots — including murder! Sue Ann Hoy played a shrewd girl-reporter, and Paul Everhart, O ' Finn ' s assist- ant. Early in February Seniors began rehearsals for a more serious yet heartwarming play, A Man Called Peter. David Sills and Connie Heaven- ridge took the title roles of Peter and Catherine Marshall, who courageously face family, com- munity, and congregationiol problems. Youth with typical youthful problems and attitudes were played by Jerry Hackney, Elizabeth Kennedy, Tomy Jo Shipley, Keith Frank, Bill Meachom and Nancy Knapp. Julie Galbreath and Vicki Myers discarded their personalities to appear as the Sickle sisters, two notorious old maids. Ed Monks was a pompous senator; Millie Lefflngweil, Mar- ian Grant; Walt Summers, Steven Grant; and Sarah Moorman, Hulda. Presenting the class plays not only raises money and entertains people but gives the actors new confidence and poise aded to lots of fun. Members of the Senior Class play, memorize lines during a rehearsal. With Director Sally Davis ore Keith Frank, Milli Leffingv ell, Elizabeth Kennedy, Sarah Moorman, Bill Meachom, Nancy Knapp, Jerry Hack- ney, Walt Summers, Tomy Jo Shipley, Connie Heavenridge, and David Sills. Little Billy Henley was not present. Looking the part of two homicide detectives ore Paul Everhart and Rich Tyler, the animal lead from Bull in o China Shop. 23 Graduation leaves us vs ith only memories of our school days Seventh graders seldom get awards. Jane Adams receives from Miss Fee a pin for winning the seve nth grode spelling bee. emonies. Receiving Mixed Chorus pins are Bob Tarter, Connie Furniss, and Howard Clamme at the 1960 Recognition Day. Karen Blair and Terry Smith receive one of the numerous awards which were bequeathed upon them at the 1960 annual Achievement Day cer- Sam Hollowoy is the recipient of a stu- dent service award presented on behalf of HCHS by Mr. Neil Kunkle for his splendid work on the Public Address system. The last few weeks of school for a senior are as hec- tic as all the other years put together. But what mar- velous confusion! Choosing invitations, ordering name cards, and being measured for caps and gowns precede the May activities. Within days, it seems, the invitations have been sent with name cards enclosed, and the seniors are marching down the aisle feeling a little conspicuous and very important. Achievement Day consists of one whole morning of retrospection. Students receive pins, medals, cer- tificates, and letters representing their accomplish- ments and activities over the year. Our memories don ' t consist of school activities alone. Class Day gives seniors a chance to clown and ham up their ideas of high school life. Of course, that diploma, received at Commence- ment symbolizes our acquired maturity and knowl- edge so important for our future. 24 : V Honor students, Terry Smith, Julia Hartman and Brooks Jackson stand at commencement before other serious-faced graduates. After pounding these hard wood floors for six years, we take that last, short walk to the stage of the gym, and suddenly our wonderful high school days ore gone. Taking her final step out of high school, Karen Blair receives her diploma from Mr. E. P. Blackburn, superintendent and a Bible from Mr. Myron Clark, principal. 25 A plan to meet the future With perspection we look into our future and suddenly realize the importance of the past year. Our studies, clubs, and even sports events have played an important part in preparing us for the next year ' s classes or for the cold, cruel world. This isn ' t coincidental; the curriculum of our school is planned that way. Our studies prepare us for future jobs, college, or both. There are curriculums for every future. Besides being a social activity, our clubs teach us to work with others and to make friends. In sports we learn to accept defeat as well as to win gracefully. This may not seem important now, but in our future we must know how to take the knocks with the successes. Daily we are being carefully groomed and prepared for the future. „ r ft Come on kids, we ' ve got that deadline to meet, so on your toes and be nosey-newsmen. Mrs. Mannies ' en- thused English stu- dents, Connie Lillord, Bill Tatmon, Nancy Ann Moore, Donna Wheatley, John Shel- ton, Roy Langdon and Jane Hodge take late Inkspot assignments from Pouletta Mclntire. English v as never more important Guess whose theme is getting the red pencil! As Miss Davis and Carlo Corder enjoy seeing the ox fall, James Elom renders a gloomy frown; it hoppens to be his paper. Ben Hornbaker listens as Mrs. Daniels explains a workbook problem. Fellow English students, David Elliott and Jon Mills also find that studying is a snap without teasing girls and blabbing mouths. Boys, you ' ll be smart to join on all boy class. 28 The road to success depends largely upon our understanding and using correctly the English language. A four-year high school English course is now becoming a require- ment for entrance into most colleges. In addition to learning a basic knowledge of the language, junior high students also had a touch of journalistic writing. Freshmen learned the proper procedures of writing business letters, while sophomores and juniors concentrated on writing themes. With a dose of Shakespeare ' s works and Huxley ' s Brave New World Revisited, the senior literature discussions centered around a broad study of culture and man. The great demand for proficiency in our language has definitely caused a tightening of English requirements, which have always been excellent at Hartford High. Sandy Dewitt has little response as she asks for opinions of the class about the sentence structure in her paragraph writ- ten for Mrs. Conquest ' s English class. In Mrs. Henderson ' s eighth grade English class, Dick Weaver seems to know all the answers as classmates Judy Futrell and Jeannine Garrison are puzzled. Pom Oswalt reads the theme she wrote to fellow students in Miss Cliffs class. Senior Literature students chuckle over a humorous point in Nancy Knapp ' s ten minute report on Wuthering Heights. Janie Mills must have the answer; but please, Mrs. LIndsey, don ' t call on any of those other folks. Jerry McDonald looks dubious, and Sue Monfort, Rosella Nor- ton, SueAnn Mullen, and Max Tarter ore searching hard for the answer in US his- tory class. No, Magellan wasn ' t the fellow who went around the world in eighty doysl explains Larry Schmidt; Phyllis Pulley takes his word for it. Jack was in the Sharon Stroup secures the boundaries of the Louisiana purchase in the minds of U.S. history students. Waiting their turns are Ann Gosselink and Rick Tyler while Mrs. Ruth Lindsey looks on. Is she right, Ann? It wasn ' t as Hartford City High School goes, so goes the nation when we gave Nixon the edge in the fall mock-election. Encouraged by the social science department, ninety-five per cent of the stu- dents entered the voting machines. Mr. Speaker? I recognize the distinguished gentleman from the state of Rhode Island. Such parliamentary jargon was practiced by Mr. James Lurtey ' s Civics students in their model House of Representatives. One proposed bill was athletes, band members, and cheerleaders should automat- ically receive high grades. Although the repre- sentatives failed to get the needed two-thirds majority to pass any bill, they learned much about our government. Also learning by experience were seniors attending the model United Nations at Anderson College. Of course the usual symbols of social studies weren ' t eliminated. Students kept notebooks, made maps, wrote biographies in addition to memoriz- ing who, when, and where. Teachers of these classes include Mr. Claude Weeks, Mr. Floyd War- ner, Mrs. Wilma Hartzell, and Mrs. Ruth Lindsey. 30 minority here Ambitious students from left to right, Peggy Morgan, Connie Garrett, Steve Jenkins, David Sum- mers, and Margaret McCaffery, eagerly await Mr. Week ' s opinion of their mops. Order in the House! Speaker, Dean Carbone, and Clerk Ted Reynard open the debates dur- ing the mock House of Repre- sentatives in civics class. Emma Jo Hoffman applies her talent in the field of art to fier ink drawing. Connie Jo Heavenridge, tfie girl befiind Emma, looks thougfitfully at her own masterpiece. Copper, polished stones, paste, silver wire — HCHS artists didn ' t limit their talents and in- genuity to paint and paper alone in Miss Will- man ' s art classes. Garnet Thornburg ' s oil painting was hung at the Scholastic Art Awards exhibit, and Jane Nessell won two gold keys in photography. Our artists entered many posters contests and de- corated the halls and the trophy case with their work. How can one keep his mind on algebra when delicious whiffs of warm muflRns and cupcakes come drifting in? The home economics depart- ment is responsible for the tempting and rather distracting aromas. Besides cooking, Mrs. Weig- and ' s students learn how to make their own clothes, to decorate and to rear children wisely. Pots and pans, pallets and pens must be cleaned just the same Will they be ready to wear this summer? Seventh graders, Cheryl Fuller and Linda Capper work diligently to finish their cotton skirts. Maybe it ' s SUPPOSED to look like this! Ann Johnson and Bonnie James inspect Ann ' s mixture in home economics class. Carl Kreischer uses the seemingly complicated lathe in metal shop to make a punch while Bill Dobbins curiously watches. Completing Hartford City ' s vocational curriculum are wood shop, metal shop, and mechanical drawing. The boys in these classes are preparing for tomorrow in one of the most practical ways possible — through experience. Wood workers under Mr. John Carbone used cedar wood for coffee tables, footstools, and beds. Mr. Neil Kunkle ' s beginning metal shop students learned how to use basic hand tools and to identify different metals. Advanced students put this knowledge to use in making drill presses, power hack-saws, and modern wrought iron tables. The mechanical drawing class, also taught by Mr. Neil Kunkle, had a new twist this year — two nonconforming girls drew blueprints and house layouts with the boys. We made gifts for our girl friends Making helpful suggestions for Ted Reynard ' s house plan in mechanical drawing are Bill Meacham, Donnie Wimmer, Herb Wade, and Bob Schultz. They seem to approve. Hard at work. Max Moore finishes one of the shelves for the headboard of Dave ' s bed as Jerry MacDon- ald and Dove Lake offer sincere and useful advice. For Sarah Moorman, Janet Cline and Kathleen Moll, study time turns out to be a good time to discuss the coming French Club party. We learned amo te and je t ' aime the fastest Foreign languages are certainly not being for- gotten while emphasis is being added to science, math, and English. Today ' s Latin and French classes not only enrich our vocabulary but also teach us history ' s rich culture. Putting life into the dead language, HCHS Latin students accented conjugating, declining, and translating with the spice of a beatnik party and Latin Club banquet. Leading the aspiring Romans was Mrs. Sara Conquest. Miss Mable Fee used French records and tape recordings of students ' voices as teaching supple- ments. One day a week beret wearing French- ies were penalized for speaking English. Seventh hour French students, Sharon Stroup, Bill Gause, Mary Jane Headley, Alan Pugh, and Eliza- beth Kennedy get in five minutes cramming time. Oh, for the day when the world speaks a common languogel These Latin students find learning a for- eign tongue requires time and perseverance. Oh! Calisthenics — again today! Broken teeth, jammed f ingers, and aching muscles were among the casualties reported from the physical educa- tion classes taught by Mrs. Merium Lilly and Mr. Dave McCracken. The favorite activity of the senior high students was kick- ball while the junior high preferred swimming. Calisthen- ics, deck tennis, basketball, and softball at the park also served as exercise, fun and emotional outlet, and as a teacher of sportsmanship and team work. Due to a lack of gym space, the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion had to be abandoned in favor of after school swim- ming. Mr. Dave Dick and Mr. Kenneth Dorton both took the rather risky but important job of teaching us to drive. Students in driver ' s training had their first sensation of being behind the wheel in a new Buick. Which way is up? John Larkin attempts a cartwheel di ing a session of those dreadful calisthenics. Mr. Dick shows off the 1961 yellow and white Buick to driver ' s train- ing students Joyce Sills, Pom Oswalt, and Mary Ann Walker. The girls, however, seem to be more interested in the photographer. Aim! Fire! Claudia Hudson aims carefully before shooting her free throw in a girls ' basketball game. 35 Maybe by the time we ' re seniors machines will do our math. I hope! Meanwhile, os these eighth graders muse, those columns must be added and reodded just to make sure. Sharon Wesner and Jim Landis chuckle over Mark Van Winkle ' s antics and angles in Mr. Alee ' s plane geometry class. Marcus figures he has them stumped. il r ?-? Linda Hedden, Mike Smith, Tom Whittebort, and Margo Diehl col- classes. The problem here is who is helping whom; both boys and loborote on their math lesson for the day in one of Mr. Dick ' s both girls seem to know what they are about! 36 Symbols and signs are fun as wel as work One of the better things about math class is working at the board. Here seventh grad- ers Steve Jenkins and Dixie Elliot eagerly await the verdict on their solutions. Tom Felger, advanced algebra student, racks his brain for the solution to a problem. A A building is only as strong as its foundation. It is upon this note that the HCHS math department is set up. Six full years of math give our students an opportunity to prepare for tough college mathematics and endow them with a practical ability to think. This puzzling world of numbers and signs perplexes, at one time or another, every student — whether he is concerned with plus and minus or pi and sin. Junior high mathematicians, under Mr. Harlan Kerlin and Mr. Floyd Warner, drill on the fundamentals of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division and discover the metric system and basic algebra equations. In high school freshmen branch to the practical problems of Mr. Frank Teat ' s general math and to the perpetual pursuit of x in Mr. David Dick and Mr. Frank Teat ' s Algebra I. Mr. Kenneth Allee is responsible for plane and solid ge- ometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. In addition to constructing with compasses and protractors, calculat- ing answers on sliderules, and plotting equations on graphs, these advanced students are often challenged with college problems. Several students always attend the Indiana University math contest. Even more important than learning formulas, equations, and axioms, is the math student ' s new sense of logic and reasoning he acquires through the year. 37 My, I ' m certainly glad they don ' t grow bugs that big now-a-doys, remarks Carolyn Johnson to J. B. Orndorf, Mr. Thomas Key, and the grasshopper. Harry O ' Connell pauses as he tries to remember whether to pour acid into water, water into acid, or? Miss Greene pauses to talk to Holly Heflin about the summary assignment for the following day while the other students make use of their study time. HCHS is squarely meeting the challenge of the Soviet-US missile race by offering a fourth year, advanced science course. General science students under Miss Mary Greene cover curiosities of science ranging from how rain clouds are formed to the puzzle of friction. Freshman biology students specialized in Mr. Thomas Key ' s v orld of bugs, snakes, and protozoa. They studied bacteria under microscopes, disected earth v orms, and staged fly catching contests. From the time they first pondered the operation of light- ing burner s to the time they probed the minute composi- tion of 1,2,3, dimethyl, 3 propyl octane, chemistry students continually looked forv ard to lob. The velocity of a rocket is 6,000 ft. per sec. If 1300 pounds of exhaust is issued per second, vvhat is the thrust of the rocket? Burning the midnight oil on such problems gave physicists a challenge and satisfaction. Advanced science, beginning with qualitative analysis and touching organic chemistry and electronics, gave stu- dents additional lab work on a college level. Required science projects ranged from studying the effects of tobacco tar on mice to recording the results of meat tenderizer on muscle and stomach tissue. Leading the bud- ding Einsteins was Mr. Ray Saxman. Curses! It just Boy, if this works, we ' ll need a whole new chemistry lab! Doug Shawhan, Lorry Lockett, and Ed Risinger are deadly serious about making some coke in Mr. Saxman ' s fourth hour class. Fred Schmuck with the aid of another arm prepares acety- lene in chemistry laboratory. And now class, as you can clearly see, with the aid of our micro- scopes, the very minute ports of our friendly bugs can be detected. Mr. Key ' s biologists, Betty Abernathy, Dave Elliott, Clesta Baker, and Bob Dilly ponder over the poor specimens. won ' t filter; why? 39 what would our world be if we didn ' t have organization when han- dling money? Watching the careful computations of Garry Reid and Eugene Stroll is Mr. Thomas Hale, bookkeeping instructor. The business department is easily distinguished by its sounds — the pecking of keys, dashing of pencils, and ringing of margin bells. Over 300 students at HCHS who are preparing themselves for jobs as secretaries, accountants, and businessmen, are es- pecially at home with these sounds. Under the direction of Mr. Joe Harrell first year typists strive for the speed and dexterity required for an A — equivalent to 55-words-a-minute. At first fingers hesitantly waltzed over the keys to the soothing strains of Gold and Silver Waltz, and eventually they advanced to the Can-Can. In September Mr. Harrell ' s beginning shorthand students felt they were taking Greek; but as the year proceeded, they began to speak the language. In Mrs. Marion Williamson ' s two-hour shorthand transcription class, students drilled until they could take dictation between 120 to 150 words a minute — an unbelievable feat to nonbusiness students. Mr. Thomas Hale, bookkeeping, general business, and business arithmetic instructor, assisted students in juggling and in figuring profits, net prices, and deductions. The future was in the balance. Perhaps looking forward to a future in a private office with a handsome boss, Linda Fesler and Lorna Nash learn the fun- damentols of office work. Kay Huston, May Huston, Janie Mills, Ed Monks, and Jim Pooler concentrate on the study guide test in bookkeeping class. 40 HCHS gets us ready to earn our bread and butter Preparing for a future business career includes more than learning typing and shorthand! In an advanced class Peggy Woolen concentrates on drawing a stencil. Future business women, Betty Abernothy, Phyllis Pul- ley, and Connie Ferguson, laugh at the mistakes they make while trying to make them right. Checking for those dreaded errors is Charlie Hughes, a beginning typing student. I wonder if this is one of our tests? asks advanced typing student Rose McDonald of her classmate Janet Cline. 41 General committee officers Rick Tyler, Karen Wilcoxin, Dorin Sims, Nancy Elwood, Leo Shirley, and Barbara Houseman discuss money- making projects for the French Club. French club officers Bill Gouse, Jane Magers, and Steve Seelig, counselors; Sharon Stroup, president; Pom Oswolt, treasurer; Trudy Needier, vice-president; ond Allen Pugh, secretary, plan for future French get-togethers, which brightened the year. Leaders of sixth hour French Club, Nancy Knopp, alternate counse- lor; Terry Smith, counselor; Beth Anderson, counselor; Ed Bush, president; Mary Morkin, alternate counselor; Sue Ann Hoy, veep; Dove Mclntire, secretary; ond Tom Trouring, treasurer, outline monthly meetings. Dig that crazy charlestonl French Club members, Pam Oswalt, Kay Hollis, ond Mary Jane Heodley, are carried away by the roar- ing twenties mood at the Christmas party. Sometimes we thought we were In Paree ' Sixty-eight members of French Club sponsored by Miss Mabel Fee, hod a profitable and active year. General officers leading the Frenchies ' in their projects were Rick Tyler, president; Steve Seelig, vice-president; Theresa Smith, treasurer; and Mary Markin, secretary. Noel Frost was the name of a soc-hop held to raise money for a Christmas party based on a Mardi Gras theme. Members came to this ban- quet dressed in costumes ranging from roaring twenties to beatniks. Our high school ' s French Club finished up the busy holidays by decorating a tree and sharing Christmas with two needy families. 1960-1961 ' s French Club is no doubt one of Hart- ford ' s finest — combining fun, charity, and learn- ing into their activities. Senators took slaves to the feast When in Latin Club do as the Romans do. This was the motto of HCHS ' s Latin Club. The Roman Banquet, named Roman Holi- day ' was definitely the highlight of the year. Slaves (first year members) were auctioned to the plebians and senators (second year members) preceding the banquet. The slaves wore towel tunics while the aristocrats came draped in elaborate togas and jewelry. Pil- lars made from meat wrapping paper stretched from the floor to the ceiling adding an unique touch. A Halloween beatnik party and a Christmas party with numerous skits were other activi- ties. Dues and money from a soc hop financed the fun for the year. Munching that last morsel of food at the Latin Club Halloween party is Mary Markin while Allen Simison tries to grab a bite. Ray Williams ignores them both. Beatnik Leo Sherley bangs away on his unseen bongos to the delight? of his audiences at the annual Latin Club Holbween party. These were lower Roman castes. Enjoying the witty humor of Latin Club President Lucy Jackson are her fellow officers Sharon Wesner, treasurer; Kay Barnes, vice-president; Mrs. Sara Conquest, sponsor; and Kathy Redmond, secretary. 43 Janie Mills juggles the cans as she packs a box of canned foods which Y-Teen members contributed to needy families at Christ- mas time this year. Mary Engle, Glenno Sutton, and Georgeann Bonhom help them- selves to the cookies ond punch at the formal Y-Teen initiation. Girls sign up and pay their dues at the beginning of school for an active and interesting year in Y-Teens. Each fall many sophomore girls, dressed in inside-out sweatshirts, frayed jeans, heels, bobby sox, and farmer hats and with lipstick dotted faces, rush onto the football field and are informally initiated into Y-Teens. Later, a solemn, formal initiation is held to enter another group into our school ' s most popular club. The club stuck to the traditional activities but added new spice too. With the Hi-Y the Y-Teens give the Thanksgiving and Easter programs. The hanging of the greens meeting was popular as Hi-Yers and Y-Teeners draped greenery and tinsil over our familiar halls. Helping with the Heart Fund Drive was a new respon- sibility taken by the girls. Giving food to a needy family added another charitable touch to their club. The spring banquet completed another year. Officers were Milli LefTingwell, president; Pricilla Fuller, vice- president; Nancy Gause, chaplain; Mary Jo Notting- ham, secretary; and Janie Mills, treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Barbara Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Lindsey. With nylon on their heads and onions around their necks, novice Y-Teeners Jessie May Brown, Anita Swoveland, Maxie Dudleston, Betty Duff, and Mary Engle attend the Auburn football game for their informal initiation. They cheered anyway. Two holiday programs and a food drive highlighted their year Y-Teeners take time out of their busy holiday to furnish the needy with boxes of food, clothing, and toys for the chil- dren at Christmas. Shall we order this film? Sponsors Miss Barbara Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Lindsey pick a film for a Y-Teen program. While walking up the steps Y-Teen officers, Mary Jo Not- tingham, Priscilla Fuller, Jonie Mills, Nancy Gause, and Milli Leffingwell talk business. 45 Bill Beck and Doug Shawhan discuss the initiation while Calvin Clamme and Mr. Allee attentively listen to the speaker. Formality was often a part of Hi-Y meetings as was good, clean fun. Oh, Christmas tree, sings Jerry Hackney as he plants a bulb on the high and mighty tree in the main hall. Holding the wobbly ladder are Judy Magers and Drenda Cole. Bob Atkinson parts with his dollar as other new members wait Hi-Y Club sponsors, Thomas Hale and Kenneth Allee, discuss ten to pay their Hi-Y dues. Steve Hole cannot understand why his tative plans for keeping Hi-Yers occupied throughout the year father, Tom Hole, has such a love for old green paper. That ' s no easy task with such energetic boys. ' 46 Hi-Y ofFers HCHS boys a variety of activities and opportunities to learn and enjoy life. Basketball and sv imming were the most popular activities of the Hi-Y Club this year. The year ' s activities began v ith a formal initiation held at the Presbyterian Church v here about 24 sophomore boys joined Hi-Y. Regular meetings in- cluded a lecture by Whitey Morris, local policeman, and movies showing teenagers ' problems and atti- tudes in school and in boy and girl relationships. Refreshments w ere included with many meetings. Hi-Y members joined Y-Teens members in the Hang- ing of the greens and in sponsoring the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas programs. The annual banquet, also with the Y-Teens, was held in the Elks Club and the new officers for the follow- ing year were announced. Officers for 1960-1961 were John Adams, president Jerry Hackney, vice-president; Mike Weeks, chaplain Calvin Clamme, sergeant-at-arms; Bill Beck, treasurer, and Doug Schawn, secretary. The sponsors are Mr. Kenneth Allee and Mr. Thomas Hale. Clowning as usual, Hi-Y officers are Mike Weeks, John Adon Beck, Doug Showhan, Jerry Hackney, and Calvin Clamme. The Hi-Y boys preferred athletic programs 47 During the year when oil students are leisurely doing nothing but home- work, the 1961 Retro staff under the direction of Editor-in-chief Gerriann Clark, adviser Bruce Tone, and Assistant Editor Lisa Hedstrom are busy composing a top notch book for everyone. Early in September, the newly organized Retro stofF, under the supervision of Mr. Bruce Tone, began its journey into a world of preparing thumbnails, draw- ing layouts, cropping negatives, schedul- ing pictures, and assigning, typing and reading copy. Retrospect — where Retro was derived — was appropriately chosen as our theme. Student art work and 132 pages (the longest ever) gives our book special dis- tinction. Four times the ominous deadlines drew precariously close; but despite disap- pearing pictures, forgotten captions, and hurried copy reading, we somehow met deadlines. Then after a quick breath we plunged toward the next deadline. Approximately 4,000 student hours were sacrificed in the year-long job of prepar- ing a top-notch yearbook. However, re- decorating the Retro and Inkspot rooms, parties, and the trip to Hannibal, Mis- souri to see the final touches on the Retro did much to erase the memories of long hours and drudgery. Such is the production of a book which makes just one year a lasting memory in years to come. Organization Editors finish typing names for seventh grade pages. Jane Magers and Vicki Myers hove a big job of seeing that class pictures are token and arranged properly and of doing the faculty section. Robyn Waldo, sports editor, hoped to be able Ted Reynard tries to find the correct mar- What a headache money is! — for business to print a super ollosal sectional spread. gins before he finishes the final layout. managers Janet Cline and Sarah Moorman. My goodness! We ' re done with our Retro! Jim Sluder, Steve Martin, and Bob Dilley, photog- raphers, seem alarmed as John Kegerreis pre- pares to hit Judy Campbell, photography editor, with a bottle of hypo fixing solution. Retrospect, introspect, mnemonics . . . Stephanie Shields, copy editor, and her assistant Mary Abernathy discuss words for opening section copy. Art editor Connie Heavenridge evaluates other schools ' art work in yearbooks. First semester Inkspot editor-in-chief, Michelle Groves, helps Susan Jackson and her new staff iron out all difficulties. Ya mean this is called a layout, blurted Susie as she was faced with numerous un- familiar obstacles. Deadlines gave us headaches After overhauling their office, Inkspot staff members began to cope with a new environ- ment, a new printer, and a new adviser. News dribbled at first, but it was soon evident that this was to be another busy year. Reporting it was the job of Editor Michelle Groves and her senior staff. Juniors were pressed into service as reporters, but their first job was to sell the paper. They hit a second high circulation total with 870 paid readers; nearly 400 of them were out in town. The Seniors retired with the Christmas issue and turned editing over to the budding neophytes, who surprised everyone with their competence. Susie Jackson cracked the whip over a spirited staff of 20 juniors, justly proud of their efforts. Starting seriously on their duties for the Inkspot are Ann Gosse- link. Rose Marie Bauer, Elaine Jernigon, Suzan Monfort, Linda Fes- ler, and Jeannine Landis, copy editors for the 1961 Inkspot. No, these kids aren ' t playing hide and seek, but are develop- ing film for the Inkspot. Assuming the duty of photographers are Dorlene Schonhcrdt, Joe Smith and photo editor Sinuard Hudson. 50 Checking the ideas of other schools ore Mike Weeks, sports edi- tor; Vicki Myers, circulation; Nancy Barobe, news editor; and Jane Magers, circulation; the first semester Inkspot staff. The happy-go-lucky business staff of the Inkspot chuckle at a campaign slogan on the board. They are Kay Krumana- ker, assistant circulation manager; Kathryn Uhrick, circula- tion manager; Connie Green, office manager; Sue Ann Mullen, business manager; Peggy Clapper, exchange edi- tor; and Cindy Pratt, assistant business manager. Looking competent as they begin their memorable work for the Inkspot are Assistant Sports Editor Jim Rowlings, Re- porter Mary Nell Cronin, Sports Editor John Von Winkle, News Editor Carol Willman, Assistant News Editor Ed Bush, Assistant Features Editor J.eannie Guignard, Reporter Fred Schmuck, and Features Editor Nancy Gouse. The monitor system is one excuse to linger longer in the halls with your gal behind the desk. Even Lucy Jackson and Mark VanWinkle find this to be true as they make a good showing for anyone who happens to be peeking. The council initiates and governs our • • ■ • activities Representing us in running our school and planning programs is the Student Council. In the busy group are ROW 1: Mark Lake, Jo.hn Von Winkle, Jerry Goodnight, Dole Inman, Mike Richardson, Dick Goodspeed, Terry Terhune, Vic Felger, Fred Schmuck, John Adams, and Tom Trouring; ROW 2: Mrs. Margaret Weigond (ad- viser), Don Nottingham, Dixie Elliot, Suzanne Cline, Judy Summers, Jane Adams, Sandy Kellogg, Mark Peterson, Jeff Tyler, Jim GufFy, and Mr. Myron Clark (principal); ROW 3: Barbara Goodspeed, Beverly Swift, Walt Summers, Milli Leffingwell, Stephanie Shields, Tom Sills, Ronnie Furniss, Tom Felger, and Paul Everhart; ROW 4: Pom Coats, Mary Nell Cronin, Phyllis Pulley, Joyce Sills, Tomy Jo Shipley, Jolene Smith, Sandy Elliot, Vido Lu Lackey, Ann Stroup, Taking it cool and easy at the first Student Council hop of the year, Carol Johnson and teammate Dick Greene display their artistic ability — dancing. The Student Council highlighted its projects this year with members of each activity trying their hitherto unknown acting talents over the PA system. Booster announcements were given before each game, and rooms were saturated with everything from detective mysteries to beatnik poetry. Many annual activities continued to be popular. Frosh at- tended their first Council dance as the Harvest Hop drew sock-stomping students to the Parkside Gym. On the first snowy night of the year, four-hundred parents roamed the halls of HCHS during the annual open house. Fun night was a blast as seventh graders mingled with upperclassmen to shoot bas- ketball, throw bean bags, and eat pizza. More serious subjects were sponsored by the Student Council too. Locker pilfering came to an abrupt halt as monitors kept tab on hall roomers. The school chest fund drive netted only $nO, but bundles and bundles of used clothing sufficed to provide many needy persons with relief. Choosing varied programs that please both students and teachers is another problem. One of the better received pro- grams featured the blind whistler, Fred Lowery. Ann Clomme, Martha Peck. ROW 5: Judy Peterson, Beth Anderson, Claudia Wagner, Pof Ely, Evetta Bow, Suzanne Silvers, Kathy Red- mond, Sue-Anne Mullen, Kafhryn Uhrick, Morlayna Wilson, Jill Trauring, Connie Lyn. Who shall be drafted to perform? Making tentative plans for one of the many programs their group sponsored are Student Council officers John Adams, president; Fred Schmuck, vice-president; Barbara Goodspeed, corre- sponding secretary, and Millie Lefflngwell, secretory. 53 % Wetting their whistles before the next number at the annual Winter Concert ore Mixed Chorus members ROW 1: Ann John- son, Sharon Shores, Betty Abernathy, Mary Abernathy, Rosetto Lex, Moxie Dudelston, and Martha Peck. ROW 2; Kathy Andrews, Joyce Hamilton, Diana Campbell, Joyce Welsh, Betty Norton, Marie Smith, Elaine Jernigan, and Ann Clamme. ROW 3: Jackie Gamelin, Cheryl Smart, Sue Worden, Dave Collis, Robert Lam- bert, Dove Mclntire, Benny Clevenger, and Judi Magers. ROW 4: Judy Campbell, Bill Meacham, John Rench, Bill Jenkins, Jim Landis, Barney McCombs, Richard Boots, Barbara Goodspeed, Mary Jo Nottingham, and Lois Baker. Pianist Donna Ruth Moon, and Director Milton Blood. The mellow notes of the chorus Mr. Milton Blood plans the sophisticated repertoire for a contest which the Mixed Chorus entered in April of this year. I like this one, comments Lois Baker. Chorus officers ore Dave Maclntire, robe manager; Marie Smith, treasurer; Bill Mea- cham, vice-president; Lois, Secretary; and, sitting. Bill Jenkins, president, who calls for more copies. 54 Bill Jenkins, Jim Landis, Bill Meacham and John Rench come in on their respective parts during chorus rehearsal. caught the eager ears of many Zoom-zoom-boom-zoo-oo-oo-om! It wasn ' t a group of planes going over but the Mixed Chorus of HCHS warming up before a performance. The choir, under the fine direction of Mr. Milton Blood, gave an excellent performance at the annual winter con- cert featuring the band and the chorus. For the first time the choir members wore their newly-purchased black accessories with the modern emblem on the robes. A highlight of the year for the chorus was perform- ing show tunes at halftime at the last home basket- ball game. The choir journeyed to Lowell, Indiana for the state music contest and brought home high honors. The choir also persuaded persons to buy their candy at the annual candy sale that financed an all-day tour, performing at several other schools. Bill Meacham takes a lost gulp while waiting for his solo cue in Battle Hymn of the Republic. Fellow chorus members Ann Johnson and Sharon Shores don ' t envy his position. 55 Our Band copped Sweepstakes honors Dressed to the hilt for a concert performance, the Band is fanned out on the gym floor. The soprano and tenor brass sections include and Bill Cause,- ROW 2: Jess Muggins, Pat Welsh, ROW 1: Joyce Sills, Janice Emshwiller, Margaret Lorry Lockett, Doron Sims, Glenn Eaton, and Steve Wilson, Lynelle Frozier, Sandy Dewitt, Sandra Baker. O ' Shaughnessey, Peggy Martin, Writner Hostetter, 56 thi s year! To carry those lilting melodies the Band is well-staffed with clarinet players and flutists. The soprano and alto woodwinds ore played by ROW 1: Michelle Groves, Terry Smith, Peggy Woolen, Barb Chick, Sue Smith, Linda Brose, Pat Ely, Carol Willmon, Linda Pornell, Sinu- ard Hudson, Sue-Ann Mullen, and Marilyn Girod; ROW 2: Carol Beck, Kathryn Uhrick, Connie Green, Ruth Ann Roush, Paula Rowe, Joe Smith, Kay Mollis, Peggy Clapper, Paul Everhart, Kay Houston, James Rowlings, Barbara Boston, Morgo Diehl, Mary Ann Walker, Jeonnine Landis, Millie Keeshon. The saxophones are the tenors of the woodwind section. They are ROW 1: Doug Showhan, Cheryl Sprowl, Jo Brose, Dirk Elliker, Gregg Michaels, Chuck Tait, Mike Gilbert, Lynn Pontius, Julie Galbreath, Dick Goodspeed, Judy Williams, Georgann Bonham, and May Huston. The tenor and boss brass members of the Band are ROW 1: Dennis Beol, Leigh Ma- jor, Steve Jackson, Bob Love, Tim Wenfz, J. B. Dubois, Jerry Gilkey, Lois Huffman, David Sills, Bill Beck, and Sharon Stroup; ROW 2: Pot Collins, Alan Pugh, Russell Mills, Joe Wunderlin, Richard Mills, and Steve Thomas. For those reverberating accents that we all enjoy when listening to the Band, coll on the percussion section. Making with the rhythmic noises are Russ Whitoker, Kenny Warner, Charlie Miller, John Michaels, Ed Risinger, and Artie Needier. Hit it, fellas! Most of the credit for the fame of Hart- ford ' s Band goes, of course, to its diligent director, Mr. Fread. Drum Major Paul Everhart shows his ex- cellent form leading the Band in the October marching contest. David Sills, selected by the director to be Senior soloist, played his horn before the crowd at the Spring Concert. 58 Decked out in black and gold uniforms with white ac- cessories, HCHS Band members presented a very impres- sive year under the direction of Mr. William Fread and assistant director, Mr. Milton Blood. Early in the season the high stepping marching Band brought home the sweepstakes trophy for the first time from the marching contest. Accepting an invitation from the Bandmaster ' s Indiana Association, the marching Band was the guest at Ball State Teachers College for the annual clinic. During Band Tag Day Junior and Senior High Band members discovered that Hartford City is not so small as once believed. Trodding from one end to the other, from door to door, these enthusiastic roomers were re- warded with a total of $ 1,400. The concert season opened with the annual Winter Con- cert combining the Band and Mixed Chorus. This was followed by the concert band contest in South Bend, where the Band made an outstanding showing. A con- temporary piece, Chorale and Hallelujah by Howard Hansen, highlighted the Spring Concert in May. Climaxing the year was a two day trip to Terre Haute where Mr. Fread ' s prodgidies presented a convocation at Indiana State Teachers College. The Band is also fun. No member will ever forget traveling on the bus — a medley of radios, card playing, food, joking, and general hilarity. Representing the Best Band in the Land are its officers. Peg Mar- tin is librarian; David Sills, lieutenant; Julie Galbreath, typist; and Paul Everhart, captain. They were elected by all Band members. Ouch! Fingers don ' t taste so good, thinks senior Bill Beck at the Bond Boosters ' Banquet. Dennis Beal is too busy to notice. Marching and precision drill won our Band the Sweepstakes at the state marching contest in Fort Wayne. On camera ore Joe Smith and Jim Rowlings of the percussion section. Although the group has won numerous firsts this was its initial sweep- stakes trophy. Junior Band had a busy season under a new director! Starving, exhausted Band members gather at a booth to fill their stomachs with barbecued chicken or something equally delicious; Art Needier and Mr. Fread enioy a perfect end to a trying day. Hartford City ' s Junior High School Band, directed by Mr. Milton Blood, climaxed a busy year by being host at the District Junior High Playing Contest for the first time. The band, composed of fifty-seven musicians and seven majorettes, marched during the half of the Oak Hill- Hartford City football game, and ended their season by playing at the May Instrumental Music Festival. The mem- bers also gave their winter concert in February. Sixteen soloists and four ensembles came home from the solo- ensemble contest at Marion with a fine showing . The Junior Band by its outstanding performances, prom- ises to maintain the fine reputation of our present Senior Band. The eight Senior High twirlers drilled routines for con- certs, led the marching band, and performed during the half at basketball games. At the Portland-Hartford City game the junior high twirlers joined the Senior High twirl- ers in a half time show. At the District Twirlers Contest at Fort Wayne, five firsts, two seconds, and one third were copped; at the State Contest two firsts and three seconds were won. The twirlers also purchased new blue taffeta outfits and attended the Purdue Band and Twirling Camp. 60 Smiling, while inwardly groaning, the twirlers are ROW 1: Cheryl Pownell, Vicki Myers, Suzanne Silvers; ROW 2: Mary Jane Headley, Evetta Bow, Sonia Coe, Lorna Nash, and Mary Ann Denton. These girls show their talents twirling at many of our athletic events. Flanking the Junior Band are Junior High twirlers Margaret Schisler, Vicki Long, Nancy Cole, Diana Townsend, and Claudia Hudson. Members of the Band in the front row are Judy Thorn- burg, Rosemary Rowe, Noretta Moon, Becky Renner, Patty Markin, Jack Ford, Paul Smith, Trudy Everhart, and Jolene Smith: ROW 2: Kothy Carter, Linda Taylor, Martha Huffman, Steve Hostetter, Sarah Simmerman, Milli Huggins, Danny Shorts, Keith Petit, Ida Jo Gates, and Linda Sims, Larry Coulter, Bill Weirzalis, Leiand Baudouin, Diana Elwood, Sharon Alexander, and Cynthia Schmidt: ROW 3: Raymond Maddox, Jerry Meacham, Larry Houseman, Ray Langdon, Carolyn Rodgers, Bobby Clements, Mark Peterson, Jerri Beal, Carmen Stover, Ted Waters, Chuck Russell, Jack Smith, Nancy Greene, Steve Smith, John Bonham, Jim Guffey, Patsy Meads, Madonna Rice, Sharon Adney, Lynn Ossmon, Barbara Risinger, Sharon Everett, and Sandy Mills; ROW 4: Mr. Milton Blood (director). Randy Neff, Lorry Goodnight, Ronnie Furniss, Mark Sims, and Jerry Powell. 61 That is the wildest I have ever seen those kids, said Mr. Ray Saxman after the pep session be- fore the Dunkirk sectional gome. Yelling contests, colorful and huge signs, skits, and Carbone ' s brownie cheerleaders made these the best ses- sions of the season. A skit built around Casey ' s Coffin commercials brought the heartiest laughs. Regular sessions during the season were led by the cheerleaders, who kept them snappy and short. Several volunteer rallies were also success- ful in raising the Airedale spirit to an emphatic pitch this year. Clever signs and skits help to back our team Gene Wilcoxin, Dale Adney, and Bob Atkinson (top) are patriotic Airedale fans. The umbrella hats were worn in preparation for Airedale weather. They called it; if percipitated. Barney McCombs (left) performs an autopsy on customers of Casey ' s Coffins at a sectional pep session. All right, now, let ' s get that bonel Chief Airedale, Kay Dave McCracken Lightle, on the right below, tells the boys how to win the gome. They ore Nan Barabe, Joyce Welsh, and Judy Campbell. This skit proved prophetic as to Coach McCracken ' s home- grown basketball team. It was a girl! 62 They broadcast our news and games new WHCI radio tower built after the 1960 summer •n which tore down the other one viewed by a student. WHCI — sign on, sign off. Every week day morning at 7:00 HCHS ' s radio station begins a day of popular 45 ' s, long playing albums, and taped programs, and ends with these words at 5:00. Our school station is sponsored by John McVicker and John Moore while ten senior high school boys assume the announcing tasks. Besides broadcasting music on week days, WHCI broad- casts basketball and football games and special and Sunday church programs. The Mixed Chorus contributed an original touch to WHCI by recording several jingles for be- tween records and programs. One of these is If you ' re list ' n ' you ' re a real smart guy, cause you ' re iist ' nin ' to WHCI. This year 45 feet were added to the original 40 foot radio tower. The voltage of WHCI is 110 volts and reaches such neighboring towns as Montpelier and Portland. Future DJ, Alan Pugh checks to see if the correct switches ore on and the correct switches off before broadcasting. Bill Beck announces the next record as Kent Denton awaits his cue for the turntable. 63 Relaxing at halftime during one of the varsity basketball games, the Pep Club enjoys watching warm- ups. This pose was a rare sight. Pep clubs and cheerleaders led the Planning new formations for the Pep Club and ideas for decorations are just two of the ideas tossed out in a bull session of Pep Club officers Ann Clomme, Koy Lightle, Tomy Jo Shipley, and Lucy Jackson. Their efforts were very successful. It was the loudest pep club Hartford City has ever hod, said one lady who has been coming to the basketball gomes for the past 20 years. In addition to out-yelling their opponents at every game, the cheering section decorated the gym with signs such as Victory Dales and sold Dale pins. Pep Club President Kay Lightle and her oflRcers selected gold blouses and were res- ponsible for devising a paper hoop saying Go Airedales through which the team crashed as they entered the gym. Cheerleaders were heard uttering a variety of groans as they went through various tumbling acts, cartwheels, and splits in an effort to put more action into their yells. It has been said that a team is only as good as its backing, and the cheering section tried to make the team the finest in HCHS history. 64 Junior high cheerleaders Sue Dodds, Sharon Griffey, and Claudia Hudson practice Good Luck. Since there are two junior high teams the girls often led cheers two gomes in one evening. Dales to victory! New in the roll of cheerleading, Kathleen Moll, Su- san Jackson, and Kathryn Monfort introduced new antics OS the Pup yelleaders. They had the spirit! Varsity cheerleaders Gerri Clark, Nancy Gause, Milli LefFingwell Sue Ann Hoy, and Robyn Waldo prepare for the Hello salute. ' Hi! say the freshman cheerleaders Claudia Wagner, Linda Mortimer, and Beth Anderson to the opponents. Leading the Pep Club, taking money at junior high games, and planning pep sessions are jobs for the varsity cheerleaders. •« Our scrapping Dales lost the tourney by one point! The 1961 sectional tournament was the familiar fusion of con- stants and variables. The basic batter calls for bitter realism in defeat, the excitement of Hoosier Hysteria, and changing faces and fates on the hardwood. Coach David McCracken ' s cagers began their trek on the tournament trail by handing the Montpelier Pacers a convincing 65—51 defeat. The Dales then squared off against the Speedcats in what was billed to be the big game of the tourney. The first half ran true to form; the Dales led by one. The third canto proved fatal for the Old Gold and Black as the Dunkirk crew outscored the Dales by nine points. Our cagers roared back in the dying moments of the clash, living up to their nicknames, the Fighting Airedales. With seconds remaining, Dunkirk made a basket that spelled defeat for us. The final score was 59—60; Dunkirk became the eventual sectional champion, by one. Down boy! The referee is only hu- man. Our coach, David McCracken, seems to disagree with the ofDcials dur- ing the sectional ploy this year. Donnie Wimmer prepares for two points with his shot. Andy McCaffrey and John Rench moke ready for the rebound. The Airedales won this first round of the sectional play from Montpelier 65—51. SO AIREOAL VE S GOOD LL Enthusiasm rides high during sectional time, as students display energetic backing for their Airedales. Below, Andy McCaffrey works the ball in towards basket during first gome of the Sectional with the Montpelier Pacers. Many dishearted Airedale fans leave Portland gym after their Dales were defeated by Dunkirk. Watch him, ref. McCaffrey is taking to the base line. Rench and Wimmer watch closely as Simpson and Miles of Montpelier try to set up a defense against them. The Dales won by 23 points. Don Wimmer has a look of determination as he holds the boll away from Mike Hart of Bluffton. We dropped the season ' s opener 57—56. HC 55 Bluffton 57 HC 58 Switz City 45 HC HC 62 60 New Castle 82 Marion 56 HC 77 Montpelier 54 HC .... . . . . 68 Burris 60 HC . . . . 39 Huntington 53 HC .... .... 45 Peru 64 HC .... .... 77 Elwood Holiday Tourney 76 HC 74 Portland 67 HC 63 Decatur 61 HC HC .... 69 61 Dunkirk 51 Warsaw 49 HC ... . 64 Portlond 70 HC .... 43 Alexandria 75 HC ... 47 Mississinewa 60 HC .... .... 83 Auburn 79 HC . . . 45 Tipton 43 HC . . . 74 Winchester 56 HC .... 74 Wabash Sectional 73 HC 65 51 HC ... 59 Dunkirk 60 The Dales racked Closing the season with a battle against the Wabash Apaches, the Airedale ' s record stood at 13 wins in 21 games. McCracken ' s Airedales started the season in low gear, losing to the Bluffton Tigers, 57—55. Having acquired much experience, the Airedales reached their season ' s peak in a defeat over Elwood when the Dale stamina and will to win brought them the Silver Horseshoe. They followed with a win in their own Holiday Tournament, defeating Decatur and Portland. The Airedales displayed a marvelous defense in their victory over Dunkirk, 69—51, but soon they found themselves in a mid-season slump after losses to Port- land and Alexandria. The Airedales then broke their losing streak and took four in a row. Our team did remarkably well, considering the fact that they had to look up to many of their opfjonents. 60 John Kegerreis and Phil Schwarzkopf, varsity managers shine the CIC Horseshoe for storage until next year. Coach Dove McCrocken watches admiringly. up 14 victories With a look of bewilderment Larry Arnold wonders who swiped the ball from him during the Marion-Hartford City encounter. Hartford won 60—56. Larry Arnold Sophomore guard Dean Corbone Senior forward Andy McCaffrey Junior forward John Rench Junior Center Bill Smith Junior guard John VanWinkle Junior guard The ' will to win and the Airedale John Rench, Airedale center, goes high for two points during the first game of the Portland sectional with Montpelier. The Dales won it 65—51. Calvin Clamme sneaks in for two during the Warsaw game. Rench and McCaffrey stand by. 70 Herb Wade Senior forward Donnie Wimmer Senior guard stamina brought us the Horseshoe! Branch McCrocken (top) explains the portable floor in the new fieldhouse to the var- sity and Pup players during their visit to Indiana University after the Switz City game. Ohhhl! Take it easy, Dave. Wimmer seems to be fighting off Coach Dave McCracken as he works on Don ' s blisters. Is it fun, Donnie? Phil Schwartzkoph stands by. t I t 1 53] 3 5 ,43j 1 -40 ' ' ' The Pups are ROW 1: managers, Tim Kirkwood and Dave Mc- Intire; ROW 2: Mike Mills, Tom Felger, Jerry Smith, Mike Pratt, Earl Everhart, and Larry Lockett; ROW 3: Frank Teats, coach, Dale Inman, Dave Lake, Jim Landis, Larry Schmidt, Jim Yencer, and Tom Trauring. These boys specialized in rallies and gave the fans plenty of thrills. The Pups needed those key baskets Dave Lake sees a break in the opponent ' s defense and drives in for basket. The Pup games v ere always exciting. Although the Pups lost the majority of their games, they will be ready and able to step into the graduates ' shoes next year. Frank Teat ' s team had a 5—15 season record. The inability to get that key basket brought the reserve Airedales defeat more than once. After they got behind, they just couldn ' t catch up. Although many rallies took place, the Pups couldn ' t find the basket when it was necessary. Although defeated 15 times, the Pups must be remembered as losing to the bigger schools, such OS Elwood, Biuffton, New Castle, and Huntington. One game which all Pup fans will remember was the Marion Little Giants battle. The Pups scored like they never had before. Hitting a wonderful .762, the Hartford reserves led all the way for a final score of 40—35. A good defensive game was played with Win- chester. The full-court press could be credited for this victory. In a hard-fought overtime, the Dales were subdued 45 to 41 by Burris. 72 Dick Goodspeed receives the bail so as to advance to the other end of the court while Steve Baiter evades his guard. Despite a deficit season of 7 wins and 1 1 losses, Neil Kunkle ' s freshman team showed great promise of some very talented future Airedales. Mike Pratt and Dale Inman, who both proved to be of Pup caliber, led the team during the first of the season when they blasted such foes as Marion Washington, 36—28, and Martin Boots, 38—22. Mike Richardson also racked the nets, averaging around 12 points per game. The zone press bothered the freshmen more than any other defense this year. Both Royerton and Portland used this defensive measure and found Hartford City quite bewildered as are many teams under a zone press. The loss to Portland in the Freshman Tournament was due mostly to this press. The Airedales played Portland in the final game for a score of 43—22. Winning against Wabash, 59—52, the Dales played good, all-around ball. In a very exciting ball game, the frosh edged through, 42-41, for an impressive victory over the powerful Panthers of Elwood. Good ball handling can be credited for this and other wins. while a press bewildered the Frosh Members of the freshmen basl etball team are ROW 1: Mike Richardson, Glenn Hartzell, Dick Goodspeed, and Marvin Perkins; ROW 2: Lloyd Hopkins, Jerry Sutton, Charlie Whitesell, Jerry Jones, Jerry Goodnight, Steve Baker, Dick Cale, and Bob Renner. Eighth grade team members are ROW 1: Bob Love, Dick Thomas, Dave Dubois, Bob Stoner, Paul McCaffrey,- ROW 2: Jim Tucker, Dick Weaver, Paul Swovelond, Charles Russell, and Mike Porks,- ROW 3: Bill Michael, John Bonham, Charlie Lawson, Gary Monroe, Paul Smith, and Steve McCollum. Ray Soxman coached the junior high ball handlers through 13 v ins and 5 losses. The Junior High roundball players ROW 1; Larry Coulter, Les Love, and Randy Neff; ROW 2: Keith Pat Overmeyer, Mike Hornboker, Bill Wierzolis, and Ronnie Smith, Tarr, Jerry Hall, Ronnie Furniss, Steve Jenkins, Don Reidy, and ore members of the 1960h5I seventh grade basketball team, Mr. Larry McCollum,- ROW 3: Bob Stevenson, Tim Pratt, Jerry Powell, Dick coached them this year. 74 Eighth Grade HC .... .... 54 Pennville 41 HC 41 Marion Washington 30 HC .... HC .... .... 27 .... 52 41 Mississinewa 29 HC .... .... 59 Dunkirk 18 HC . . . . .... 57 Portland 33 HC .... .... 17 Cowan 27 HC .... .... 27 Elwood 45 HC .... .... 33 Roll 27 HC . ... 37. Royerton 35 HC 41 Bluffton 44 HC .... .... 27 Portland 41 HC .... 38 Roll 26 HC .... 51 Mississinewa 40 HC .... . ... 27 Elwood 50 HC .... 45 Montpelier 43 HC .... . ... 45 BlufFton 28 HC .... 39 Cowan Seventh Grade 35 HC .... 34 Pennville 27 HC .... .... 30 Marion Washington 29 HC HC .... HC .... HC .... .... 38 .... 33 .... 31 .... 30 12 10 12 Roll 32 HC 42 Portland 24 HC .... .... 43 Roll 42 HC 43 Montpelier 17 HC . . . . 33 Cowan 24 Ray Saxman, Dave Dick, and Neil Kunkle — Eighth grade, seventh, and freshman coaches — relax and discuss their season ' s records over a drink in the athletic office. captured a majority of their tilts Chuck Lawson sneaks the ball through the defense and heads 1 Hartford ' s end of the floor. Other members of the eighth grade tean Jim Tucker and Bob Love, stand ready to assist. Ray Saxman ' s eighth grade team ended its sea- son with 13 wins and only 5 defeats. Success was due mostly to a full-court zone press, fast breaks, and the rebounding under the boards. The height of the team for their age was a very helpful factor under the goal. The scoring was fairly even throughout the year. Airedale oppo- nents of the future will have a job on their hands to find a win from these young Dales. They won the consolation game of their tournament. Port- land took home the trophy. Since the seventh grade team won 9 out of 13 starts. Coach Dave Dick seemed pleased with the season ' s record. Mr. Dick divided his team into A and B groups. The B team gave those boys, who would normally sit on the bench, a chance to show their talents. They won 2 out of their 5 games. Defense was stressed above ail this year. It worked very well in all causes for the first team. In the Martin Boots game the score was 38—12 and the Portland game, 33—10. Losing games does not mean defeat! Working hard for the Airdales this year were FIRST ROW: L. Coe, K. Dorton, C. Clamme, B. Bratton, and R. Tyler,- ROW 2: R. Strine, D. Carbone, M. Mills, C. Whitesell, L Reading, and A. Bell; ROW 3: T. Reynard, K. Frank, J. VanWinkle, B. Meacham, B. Smith, and G. Sutton; ROW 4: B. Bell, T. Felger, B. Bush, J. Landis, This year ' s football season brought no victories, but the Airedale spirit earned the respect of the home town fans. Nine defeats in nine starts couldn ' t crush It. Saturday morning rehash offered many expla- nations for the disappointments. Pre-season in- juries were handicaps in early contests. Five re- turning lettermen formed the nucleus of an inex- perienced team which lacked depth. As always, the CIC competition was rugged. The fans saw some good football in spite of it all. The speedy Airedales delighted the home- town crowd in an improved game against Au- burn but lost on two costly errors in the final minutes. The Airedales gained approximately 1,500 yards this year with over 900 on the ground. They scored six touchdowns for 47 points while the opponents wrapped up 315. Showered with de- feats, the Airedales learned to accept them. B. Covanough, and L. Schmidt; ROW 5: D. Lake, J. Muggins, J. Wood, M. Baker, B. Montgomery, P. Schwartzkopf (manager), and M. Tarter; ROW 6: H. Sutton, J. Yencer, G. Manes, and T. Kirk- wood (monoger). These boys held the HCHS spirit together. Coach John Carbone ' s concern for the mental and physical develop- ment of his boys is often seen on the gridiron. 76 Down you go! Max Tarter gets a good hold on an Elwood player before ending his short sprint. Rushing on to moke sure that Max gets the job done ore ' Dales Dave Lake and Gary Sutton. Bill Meacham and Bill Cavanaugh are involved in a bit of action with on Auburn player. From the fans ' viewpoint this was the best gome of the season and the closest! Losing gracefully does not imply that the Airedales didn ' t still try to win or that Coach John Car- bone ' s training didn ' t go a long way toward building men. This is one of the reasons why John will be missed so on the athletic field. After 13 years of coaching at Hartford City, John Car- bone retired this year — not on a glorious note, perhaps; but we ' ll remember the glory of the 1950 undefeated triumph! Most of ail, however, we will remember his genuine interest in each boy as a growing, developing human being. His is a phi- losophy on which we can count — on or off the field. In an assembly at the season ' s close, the stu- dent body expressed its appreciation to John. MIKE BAKER ED BUSH Senior End Junior End ALLEN BELL DEAN CARBONE Junior End Senior Fullback BILL BELL BILL CAVANAUGH Junior End Senior Tackle BOB BRATTON CALVIN CLAMME Senior Tackle Senior End 41 47 ? ;:!;w c8J8P i Q.i9i LEROY COE TOM FELGER DAVE LAKE GARY MANES MIKE MILLS Senior Guard Junior End Junior End Sophomore Tackle Sophomore Quarterback KENNY DORTON KEITH FRANK JIM LANDIS BILL MEACHAM BOB MONTGOMERY Senior Center Senior Guard Sophomore Fullback Senior Halfback Sophomore Guard Spirit sparked Carbone ' s team all Left: Bill Meacham gets the brunt of a squash play in the game against the Au- burn Red Devils. Bill Cova- nough has made the tackle. This was the thriller we al- most won. Right: He ' s in for iti An El- wood ball carrier heads straight for Calvin Clamme and a sure tackle. Max Tar- ter is right there to help the boy on his way down. 78 LARRY READING Junior Guard TED REYNARD Senior End season LARRY SCHMIDT Junior Tackle BILL SMITH Junior Quarterback ROGER STRINE Junior End GARY SUTTON Senior Guard MAX TARTER Junior End RICK TYLER Junior Tackle JOHN VAN WINKLE Junior Halfback CHARLES WHITESELL Junior Halfback JIM WOOD Senior Tackle JIM YENCER Junior Halfback 79 fiCU Frank Teats ' s Freshman-Sophomore team ended it ' s 2—5 season on a note of victory. Playing their best game against the Alexandria Cubs, the little Dales came through with an overwhelming and promising victory, 53—20. Fumbles were responsible for many of the losses. Deca- tur and Bluffton overcame the gridsters to tie and go ahead in final minutes of play. The BlufFton team scored all its 19 points in the fourth quarter while Decatur broke a fourth-quarter tie to win 27—13. As did the varsity, the little Airedales were dominated by their CIC rivals, Huntington. Their other win was against the Fairmount Quakers, 20—6. They also lost to Elwood, 7-6, and Portland, 34-20. Total points scored for the Freshman-Sophomore team were 124, while 153 points were scored against them. Good blocking and clicking teamwork made this a year of experience which will bring new hope in the future. There may be a promising future for HCHS football It - mTlAj Varsity letter winners are ROV 1: D. McCracken, K. Frank, J. Hackney, S. Hoy, M. Leffingwell, N. Cause, R. Waldo, K. Dorton, Mr. Carbone; ROW 2: M. Gil- bert, M. Weeks, J. Van Winkle, D. Wimmer Bratton, B. Meacham, L, Coe, J. Woods, B. He mert; ROW 3: J. Rench, D Carbone, B. Cavanaugh, J Yencer, T. Kirkwood, R Strohl, M. Mills, R. Tyler C. Whitesell, M, Richard son; ROW 4: C. Miller, J Rowlings, B. Bush , J. Lan dis, C. Clamme, B. Smith T. Felger, D. Shady, and S. Baker. Playing for the Freshman- Sophomore football team were ROW 1:0. Wilcoxon L. Major, D. Clamme, J Sutton, M. Gilbert, R. Ren ner, P. Michael, and J Stroup; ROW 2: M. Bell P. Collins, J. Mills, J. Gil key, J. Scott, D. Inmon, E Goodin, and V. Felger ROW 3: J. Lake (mono ger), J. Jones, M. Richard son, T. Bales, J. Speidel J. Goodnight, L. Knight and B. Stephen (manager) ROW 4: H. Sutton, B. Red den, C. Wood, H. Klee fisch, M. Pratt, S. Baker, J Premer, and H. Alfrey. 00 The 1960 summer baseball team split its season with a record of 5 and 5. On the team are ROW 1: C. White- sell, M. Mills, R. Strohl. J. Londis, and Mr. Teats; ROW 2: M, Gilbert, J. Jones, M. Richardson, D. Shady, M. Pratt, ROW 3: C. Clamme, T. Felger, J. Goodnight, B. Hemmert and S. Baker. All but Clamme will return to action next season. The sluggers broke even last summer H.C 1 H.C 8 H.C 8 H.C 13 H.C 1 H.C 10 H.C 13 H.C 2 H.C 6 H.C Upland 2 Pennville 2 Upland 17 Van Buren 1 Montpelier 3 Montpelier 11 Van Buren 1 Upland 1 Montpelier 5 Upland 10 In on idle moment among their busy schedules, Mr. Saxman, as- sistant coach, and Mr. Teats, coach, discuss team prospects. The summer baseball team split its season with a 5—5 record. With only one experienced senior and one junior to start the season, the Airedales won their second game of the summer season over Pennville, 8—2. The Dales beat Van Buren twice by the same score, 13—1. Hartford City let their county rivals get the best of them two out of three games. A double header played at Montpelier brought the two defeats with scores of 11 to 10 and 3 to 1. Errors and loose base running were responsible for sev- eral of these defeats, good hitting for the wins. 81 Returning lettermen for the 1961 track team are Dave Dick, coach; Jerry Hackney, Dean Carbone, and Don Wimmer; ROW 2: Tim Kirkwood, John Rench, Max Tarter, and John Carbone, coach. Members of the 1960 track team pictured below are Fred Schmuck, John Rea, Nikki Berrier, Allen Bell, Dick Greene, Tim Kirkwood, Max Tarter, Phil Schwortzkoph, Max Moore, and Jerry Hackney,- ROW 2: Mr. Dick, coach; Chris Wood, Henri Evans, Larry Schmidt, Dean Corbone, Dave Upp, Klaus Muller-Helle, Jess Huggins, Ken Dorton, Bill Mea- cham, John Van Winkle, Bill Crites, Sam Crouse, Keith Moore, and John Carbone, coach. Many frosh hopefuls also answered the call. Track team has fairly good season The 1960 track team had a fairly good season with a first in the county meet and second in the BlufFton, Dunkirk, and Hartford trianglar meet. The Dale thinlies placed fourth in the Lime City Meet. The main drawback to a very successful season was the lack of talent in the relays and field events. The Dales looked best in the races, such as the mile run and the 880 and 440. In the CIC Meet the Dales finished eleventh of twelve teams. Warsaw v on with 55 points; our thinlies had 8 points. The county meet with Roll and Montpelier brought six firsts for the Airdaies. Montpelier came in second and Roll last. Fred Schmuck changes from tennis shoes to track shoes before the grueling mile run ot Sigma Phi Gommo Pork starts. John Carbone and Dove Dick, track coaches, discuss running technique in the teacher ' s lounge as they prepare the list of boys who will attend the next out-of- town meet. Proper breathing while run- ning can moke or break a runner. 82 --  •■i } ' l ml 111 •- -♦. V- mMu. I The Cross-Country team won from six teams. Runners ore Tom Wit- tebort, Mike Jones, Dave Coilis, Lloyd Hopkins, Bill Hemmert, and George Johnson. ROW 2: Dave Mclntire, Jerry Smith, Fred Schmuck, Tom Wittebort, Mike Jones, and Dove Coilis wait for be- ginning gun at Cross-Country meet at Blackford County Golf Course. At the bottom, Jerry Hackney, ace harrier, crosses finish line in agony but holding first place stick. J Richard Leffingwell, Larr Lockett, and Dale Smith. ROW 3: Dove McCracken, coach. Lorry Arnold, Don Wimmer, John Rench and Jerry Hackney. Harriers find competition really rough The Airedale Cross-Country team closed its fine season by winning from 6, tieing 1, and losing to 6 teams. Although Jeremiah Hackney, ace harrier, was not beaten in regular scheduled meets, the Dales didn ' t find their way to victory every time. Hack- ney also brought home a first from the CIC Meet at Peru and made a credible showing in the State Meet, placing fifteenth in a 149-man field. State competition really gets tough. Coach Dave McCracken was well-pleased with the whole team, for in the twelve-team CIC Meet the Dales placed sixth. Larry Arnold and Fred Schmuck made a fine showing. In each of the three-way meets last fall, the Dales ran in second place against such teams as Wabash, Dunkirk, and Portland. The Dales ran their best in the match with Montpelier. Golf team members are ROW 1: Gary Manes, John Ranch, and Rick Tyler. With only two Bill Gouse, Larry Arnold, Marcus VanWinkle, graduates, the 1962 team should have a good and Kent Denton,- ROW 2: Dave McCrocken, season. coach, Steve Seelig, Eugene Strohl, Pat Welsh, Jim Rowlings, golf team member prepared for the boll during one of the season ' s meets. New sports were initiated in ' 60 Members of the tennis team ore Jim Rowlings, Mike Weeks, David Sills, and Ed Bush. Coaching this team is Kenneth Dorton. Hartford City gained two new sports In 1960. Under the coaching of Dave McCracken the novice Airedale golf team ended the season with a 6—6 record plus their eighth place standing In the CIAC meet at Elwood. The team lost three of their big men, Mike Needier, Mike Woods, and Randy Sutton by graduation. Even though the team has lost three men, it will have three lettermen returning. Larry Arnold, Marcus Van- Winkle, and Kent Denton. Although the Dale racketmen failed to win a match during the season, the experience which they gained built a nucleus for future teams. The team, coached by Mr. Dorton, met New Castle, and Burrls and was in the CIAC meet. Noon Leaguers gave many a thrill Mike Baker shoots a handy dandy double twister during noon league tournament. Roger Strine scratches his ear in attempt to fake Mike Baker in a noon league basketball gome. Allen Bell waits for a rebound that didn ' t come. This year ' s noon league program, designed to provide entertainment for boys not on the team, was climaxed by a double elimination tournament which was won by Weeks ' Wonders. Bob Bratton ' s Bashers ended up on top in the regular standings, while Strines Rines trailed by one game. Other teams in the six team league finished as follows — Ben- nett ' s Bees, Weeks ' Wonders, Strohl ' s Moles, and Bush ' s Buckoes. Jerry Bennett and Bob Bratton held individual honors in the twelve o ' clock league. The tournament was highlighted by numerous upsets. In the first round of play. Bush, Strohl, and Weeks emerged victorious over teams which have finished above them in the season standings. After victories over Strohl ' s Moles and Bush ' s Buckoes, the Wonders walked over Bratton ' s Bashers to win the eventual championship. Weeks ' Wonders won the Noon League trophy during that tournament this year. They are Garry Reid, Bill Bell, Mike Weeks, Mike Girod, and Artie Needier. 85 k1 i I A year to reflect what we have become One thing about looking back over this year and in scanning the future: it clearly delineates our present position. We set out to take a look in retrospect and to get a perspection on the future, and we find that the process is actually one of introspection. If we feel trapped, it ' s because looking in at one ' s self is not always pleasant. We might prefer to avoid rummaging through our muddled ambitions, in the hope that one of our dreams will painlessly work its way to the top. We often prefer to leave criti- cism of ourselves to others; we con reject their conclusions if we like. Yet something about finishing another educational milestone tempts us to relive and to prognosticate; and here we are, looking at ourselves through this year and the part we played in it. Mr. Blockburn muses over the plans for the educa- tional TV programs, one of the numerous responsi- bilities of the Hartford City superintendent. It ' s a rare day that Mr. Myron Clark, principal, has a moment to himself. Here he goes over the appoint- ments and jobs for the doy in his office. School Board members, Howard Parkinson, Dwight Thornburg, and Joe Bonham, pause for the Retro comeraman before one of their meetings. There is a responsible chain of command for every action that takes place in the halls of Hartford High. The administration takes care of such major things as keep- ing track of money, attendance, grades, curriculum, hiring of teachers, and buying new equipment — these and just a few hundred other details keep the school system run- ning smoothly. The Board of Education is the main link in our chain. Joe Bonham, Dwight Thornburg, and Howard Parkinson, mem- bers of the board, must give their approval to the buying of new equipment and hiring of new teachers. Mr. E. Phillip Blackburn, our popular and busy superin- tendent, keeps the city schools running smoothly and within their budgets. Co-sponsor of Student council, chief schedule planner, disciplinarian, top adviser: These are just samples of the titles that could be given to Mr. Myron Clark, principal. His assistant, Mrs. Marion Williamson, teaches office practice and takes care of the daily attendance records. Miss Leiia Lewis is kept busy keeping check on the money that is spent while Mrs. Anita Gardner takes care of Mr. Blackburns ' secretarial needs. Every student knows Mrs. Nila Lee, who keeps the book- store ever-ready with our books, pencils, paper and other supplies. All in all, a great deal of time and effort is used in keep- ing our school ticking — a job which is not duly appreciated by most of the student body. They lead the way to our tomorrow Despite the numerous jobs and responsibilities of office workers, Mrs. Nyla Lee, Miss Leiia Lewis, Miss Joyce Hiser, and Mrs. Anita Gardner, find time to pose. Miss Hiser took Nyla ' s place when the latter took a leave. Leading dual roles as assistant principal and office practice instructor, Mrs. Marion Williamson glances over the daily attendance records. Thirty-four busy teachers guide us to tomorrov KENNETH ALLEE A.B., Butler University; M.A., University of Wis- consin. Math, H-Y Spon- sor. MILTON BLOOD B.S., Indiana State. Mu- sic 1 through 12. Assist- ant Band Director, Mixed Chorus. P Oh, now really Mr. Lurtey, don ' t you agree that we should buy at least one Inkspot from those over ambitious sales- men? As Miss Clift definitely decides upon the purchase, Mr. Lurtey agrees, as he seems to have no other choice. JOHN CARBONE B.S., Ball State; M.S., I. U. Industrial Arts; H-Club Co-Sponsor. BOBBIE CLIFT A.B., Hanover College. Grad. Work I.U. English; Junior Class Co-Sponsor. SARA CONQUEST B.A., Ball State Teachers College. Latii English; Latin Club Sponsor. ESTHER DANIELS A.B., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. English; Senior Class Co-Sponsor. SALLY DAVIS B.A., Olivet College. Eng- lish; Junior, Senior Play Director. THOMAS HALE B.S., M.S., Ind. State. Ed.; Hi-Y, Senior Sponsor. There ' s never enough time to do everything! Although every student feels this v ay, he seldom realizes that teach- ers are confronted with the same problems. Our faculty is perpetually attending school parties and banquets, spon- soring clubs, chaperoning sochops, selling tickets, and con- ducting evening classes. At these functions we see our teachers as human beings — friends who enjoy talking over cokes, clowning, and being around people as much as teens do. After devoting many hours to these worthwhile extra cur- ricular activities, our teachers are still tops in their varied fields of knowledge. HCHS ' s high academic rating throughout the state and nation must be accredited to our thirty-four faculty mem- bers. They have helped us form our personalities and minds in preparation for the challenges of colleges and careers. Oops, so this is what goes on in the teacher ' s room when students aren ' t around. Mrs. Conquest and Mr. McCracken grab a quick snooze away from the hum-drum of school life. Actually they were ducking the flashbulb ' s glare during a brief paper-grading interlude. DAVID DICK B.S., Boll State. Math, Drivers Education, Coaching. KENNETH DORTON A.B., Indiana Central College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Health Safety, Driver Ed. MABLE FEE A.B., M.A., Boll State Teachers College. French, English; French Club Sponsor. WILLIAM FREAD B.S., M.S., Indiana State College. Band 4 through 12. Band Director. MARY GREENE B.A., Indiana University; M.A., Boll State. Health, Safety; Gen. Science. JOSEPH HARRELL B.S., Indiana State. Typing; Shorthand, Sophomore Class Co- Sponsor. WILMA HARTZELL B.S., Ball State; M.A., In- diana University. His- tory; Eighth grade Co- Sponsor. RUTH HENDERSON A.B., Indiana Central College. English; Eighth grade Co-Sponsor. H.T. KERLIN A.B., Indiana Central; M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Math, Seventh Grade Co-Sponsor. THOMAS KEY B.A„ M.A., Southern Methodist University. Bi- ology, Gen. Science; Freshman Class Co- Sponsor. 91 All work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy. Mr. Saxmon, Mr. Teats, Mr. Lurtey, and Mr. Kunkle try the art of balancing the ball on the rim. Luckily Mr. Kunkle succeeds and wins the prize; A basket- ball made entirely out of copper. MIRAM LILLEY RUTH LINDSEY B.S. Boll State Teachers A.B., M.A., Indiana Univer- College. Physical Ed., Sci- sity. History; Y-Teens Co- ence; Pep Club Sponsor. Sponsorship. FRANK TEATS BRUCE TONE B.S., Hanover College. A.B., Indiana University. M.A., Ball Stote. Moth; English, Journalism; Retro, Sophomore Class Co-Spon- Inkspot Adviser. NEIL KUNKLE B.S., Ball State Teachers College. Industrial arts; Junior Class Co-Sponsor. RAY SAXMAN B.S., Ball State Teachers College. Physics, Chemistry, and Adv. Science. 92 These folks are humans as v eii as scholars One of the few no-student school functions is the annual teachers banquet; however, our Retro photographer managed to invade this private dinner long enough to capture Mr. and Mr. William Fread enjoying the company and food. JAMES LURTEY B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Columbia University. Social Studies Department. NANCY MANNIES BARBARA MARSHALL B.S., Ball State Teachers B.S., Ball State. Library College. English, Jr. High Science; Y-Teens, Fresh- Journalism, man Class Co-Sponsor. DAVID McCRACKEN A.B., DePauw; M.S., Indi- ana University. Physical Ed., Basketball Coaching. FLOYD WARNER B.S., Irtdiono State; M.A., Ball State. History, Math; Seventh Grade Co-Sponsor. MARGARET WEIGAND A.B., Oakland College. Home Economics; Student Council Co-Sponsor. MARION WILLIAMSON B.S., M.A., Ball State. Ad- vanced Shorthand, Off. Practice; Asst. Principal. MARTHA WILLMAN B.S., M.A., Boll State Teachers College. Art; Art Club Sponsor. 93 K « As project talent Test scores roll in, Mr. Floyd Warner oversees Having on accurate account of all books in the school library, Miss the coding, charting, and counselling which gives them a meaning Barbara Marshall is shown ordering new books from a publisher ' s to the student. Mike Overmeyer is shown learning some things about catalogue. Also in charge of the school ' s film library, she runs our himself. little theater. Give a teacher Free time for a teacher usually means on idle moment in which he con catch up on outside reading concerning his sub- ject matter. Mr. Frank Teats reads a current report on mathe- matics in Time magazine. a free minute and he may spend it extolling our efficient custodial staff HCHS ' s five handy-men. Si McCafFery, Fay Val- lad, Pat Patterson, Tom Bell, and Fuzzy Clark, have an all time job of keeping our building in tip top running order. Among the many nec- essary odd jobs completed this year was trans- forming that dull, drab study hall into a refresh- ing, sea foam green. Students are now less likely to snooze during that very essential hour of work. The most important room in the entire school, according to faculty members, also had a change of color; this, of course, was the teacher ' s room. During cold, blizzardly mornings, before any student or teacher had ever thought of rising and shining, the maintenance crew was up at the crack of dawn, tending our faithful furnaces. There was always plenty of heat in our clean and pleasant rooms and halls, which were painted by the custodians last summer. We like to call them handy because they an- swer so many come help calls so efficiently and pleasantly. Above all this, there ' s nary a teacher or pupil but counts these fellows among his friends. No more drips in Hartford High as maintenance supervisor. Si McCafFery repairs many disturbing holes in the roof. Well, Pat Patterson may hove that idea of giving Fay Vcllad just one shove, but really these two fellows are taking temperature read- ings of the swimming pool which ore necessary before that first dip. Once students flee from the ole school grounds, they leave certain traces. Tom Bell and Fuzzy Clark give ob- vious smiles of satisfaction as they finish putting the North Ward building in its proper order. HELP THEM KEEP OUR SCHOOL CLEANI 95 Six years mark the time between our first hesi- tant steps iinto the junior high building and our steps down the graduating aisle. How much could be squeezed into six years is an enigma. Having different teachers, attending basketball games, and the class picnic began our seventh grade year. It seemed too long till we actually plunged into high school, could choose our pro- grams, join class clubs and attend sock hops. Relieved of the Green Freshman title, we as sophomores voted to select our individual class rings. As juniors, time no longer slumped. We set a record for selling Inkspots. This salesman- ship potential was put to use in selling sweat- shirts and pencils toward our prom, Celestial- menta. Our Junior play, Street of Dreams, putting out the Inkspot, and working for the prom rounded out our Junior year; then, all of a sudden, we were mighty Seniors. Six years seem so long until they ' ve slipped away These nimble-fingered senior typists, Tomy Jo Ship- ley, Millie Leffingwell, and Alberta Butcher, show promising signs of becoming private secretaries. Balancing scales takes so long, soys senior physics students John Kegerreis and John Adams. 96 Senior class sponsors, Mr. Tom Hole and Mrs. Esther Daniels dis- Peggy Martin, secretary; Nancy Elwood, treasurer; Deon Corbone, cuss future plans for the 1961 graduating class with class officers vice president; and John Adams, president. Making the most of our last year on top, we coined such slang as Haa and twoinga and began such fads as dress up day. For some, the Senior class play, A Man called Peter, highlighted the year; for others working on the Retro. None will ever forget the all-day trip at Indianapolis to the Indiana General As- sembly and Allison Aircraft; equally memorable is the class party. We enjoyed our peak of prestige, and maybe we did flaunt it a bit before the underclassmen — but who can blame us? We had our serious moments too. Filling job and college applicatioms completed the final step of our Senior year but only began our fu- ture. What mixed emotions marked our gradua- tion — gaiety and hilarity in finally getting out, nostalgia over the memories (We can never say which year was best!) and a wonderful yet un- certain apprehension of the years to come. Waiting for the Band to play another time during half time are senior motion leaders, Susie Swovelond, Kay Lightle, Sharon Shores, Pot Reed, Patsy Smith, and Marie Smith. Things will rock any minute! 97 We were an ambitious crew from the MARY ABERNATHY - Pep and Future Nurses Clubs, Y-Teen s, GAA, English Contest, Chorus, Retro Copy Ed. JOHN ADAMS — Pres. 7 through 12; Pres. Latin Club; Vice-Pres. Science Club; Dramatics Club; Chaplain, Pres. Hi-Y; Pres., Vice-Pres. Student Council; Baseball; Noon League; Radio WHCI; Inkspot and Retro Photographer. DIANE ANDREWS — Pep and Dramatics Clubs, Y-Teens, Inkspot Copy Ed., Prom Decoration Com., Dramatics Play. SAMUEL AUGSPURGER - Hi-Y, Noon League, Prom Decoration Com., Junior Play, Radio WHCI, Science and Dra- matics Clubs. LOIS BAKER — Pep and Dramatics Clubs, Sec. Chorus, Y-Teens. MICHAEL BAKER — Noon League, Football Letter Jacket. NANCY BARABE - Pep, Latin, Future Nurses, Dramatics, ond Art Clubs; Student Council Alt.; Y-Teens; Inkspot News Ed. and Bus. Mgr.; Prom Decoration Com.; Junior Ploy. DENNIS BEAL — Hi-Y, Latin Club, Band, Baseball, Prom Food Com., Boys ' State. WILLIAM BECK — Hi-Y, Latin Club, Band, Radio WHCI, Soph High Salesman. ROBERT BRAnON - Hi-Y, H-Club, Prom Decoration Com., Football, Basketball, and Track. ALBERTA BUTCHER - Pep and Latin Clubs, Y-Teens, Office Secretary, Prom Decoration Com., Girls ' State. JUDITH CAMP- BELL — Pep, Latin, and Art Clubs; Y-Teens; Chorus; Girls ' Trio; Inkspot Copy Ed.; Retro Photo Ed., Prom Decoration Com., Junior Ploy. Dean Carbone O ' Retto J. Conway William C. Covanough Janet S. Coons Mary E. Abernathy Nancy C. Borabe Calvin J. Clomme Carlo A. Corder John W. Adams Dennis L. Beal Gerriann Clark Kenneth L. Dorton Mm ' ' ' 1 98 start, breaking many sales records Diane K. Andrews Samuel L. Augspurger Lois A. Baker Michael L. Baker C. William Beck Robert E. Bratton Alberta P. Butcher Judith F. Campbel Janet M. Cline Russell L. Coe Nancy L. El wood Keith R. Frank DEAN CARBONE — Vice-Pres., 10 through 12; Hi-Y, H, and Latin Clubs; Football, Basketball, and Track. WILLIAM CAVANAUGH — Football, H-Club. CALVIN CLAMME - Hi-Y, H, and Latin Clubs; Football, Baseball, and Basketball. GERRIANN CLARK — Latin Club, Y-Teens, Cheerleader, Inkspot Ed., Retro Ed., Prom Decoration Com., Girls ' State, DAR Award. JANET CLINE — Pep and French Clubs, Y-Teens, GAA, Retro Bus. Mgr. RUSSELL COE - Hi-Y, H, and Latin Clubs, Football. O ' RETTA CONWAY — Pep Club, Trophy Sr. Soles, Office Secretary. JANET COONS — Pep and French Clubs, Prom Decoration Com. CARLA COR- DER — Pep and Latin Clubs. KENNETH DORTON - Hi-Y, H Club, Prom Decoration Com., Football, Boskstball, and Tennis. NANCY ELWOOD - Treas., 12; Sec, Vice-Pres. French Club; Treas. Future Nurses; Student Council Alt.; Prom Decoration Com.; Jr. High, Frosh. Cheerleader. KEITH FRANK - Hi-Y, H-Club, Foot- ball, Junior Ploy. 99 Our infinite efforts were reflected JULIANNE GALBREATH - Latin Club, Y-Teens, Office Secretary, Prom Com., Librarian, Bond. AMY GARR — Pep Club, Prom Decoration Com. MICHAEL GIROD — Hi-Y, Chorus, Golf. BAR- BARA GOODSPEED - Pep and French Clubs, Corresponding Sec. Student Council, Y-Teens, Chorus, Girls Trio, Prom Decora- tion Com., Girls ' State Alt., Junior Play. MICHELLE GROVES — Latin Club; Corresponding Sec. Student Council; Band; Jr. High, Frosh., and Pup Cheerleader; Inkspot Ed.; Prom Queen Candi- date; English, Latin, and Geometry Contests, Junior Ploy; Science Student Institute. JEREMIAH HACKNEY - Vice-Pres., Sec. Hi-Y; H, Art, Lotin, and Science Clubs; Track, Cross Country, and Noon League; Backdrop Chairman Prom. CAROL HALSEY — Pep, Latin, and French Clubs; Y-Teens; Prom Decoration Com. HELEN HARTLEY — Prom Decoration Com. GERALD HARTZELL - Basket- ball, Baseball, and Track at Green High. CONNIE HEAVEN- RIDGE — Pep Club; Treas., Sec. Art Club; Treas. Latin Club; Y-Teens, Future Nurses and Dramatics Clubs; Student Council Rep.; Inkspot Features Ed.; Retro Art Ed.; Science Institute Scholar- ship; Junior Play, Prom Decoration Com. LISA HEDSTROM — Sec. Art Club, Treas. Dramatics Club, Latin and Pep Clubs, Y- Teens, Latin and Geometry Contests, Dramatics Ploy. Retro Asst. Ed., Inkspot News Ed., I.U. Summer Science Institute, Junior Play, Merit Scholarship Commendation. BARBARA HOUSEMAN — Pep, French, Latin, Dramatics, and Art Clubs; Y-Teens; Prom Com.; Chorus; Junior Play. Julionne Galbreath Amy K. Garr Carol E. Halsey Helen S. Hartley Samuel K. Holloway Bonnie S. James Bill D. Jenkins John P. Kegerreis James L. Lonning Helen V. Lorkin Mildred M. Leflfingw s Virgilee Lefevre 100 in lilac scents of ' Celestialmenta ' Donald M. Girod Gerald W. Hartzell Barbara L. Goodspeed Connie J. Heavenridge B. Michelle Groves A. Lisa Hedstrom Jeremiah D. Hackney Barbara J. Houseman Elizabeth A. Kennedy George W. Lennon Nancy L. Knapp A. Kay Lightle SAMUEL HOLLOWAY - Hi-Y, PA System, Prom PA System. BON- NIE JAMES - Pep Club, GAA, Y-Teens. BILL JENKINS - Hi-Y, Chorus, Prom Decoration Com., H-Club, Basketball, Cross Country, and Track. JOHN KEGERREIS - Hi-Y, Student Council Alt., Bas- ketball Mgr., Chairman 1960 Prom. ELIZABETH KENNEDY — French and Pep Clubs, GAA, Y-Teens. NANCY KNAPP — Vice- Pres. Art Club, French and Pep Clubs, Prom Stage Com., Junior Play. MMES LANNING - Hi-Y. HELEN LARKIN - Pep, Latin, Dramatics, and French Clubs; Y-Teens; Prom Decoration Com.; Junior Play. MILDRED LEFFINGWELL — Sec. 9 through 11; Sec. Student Council; Pres. Y-Teens; Pep, Latin, Dramatics, and H Clubs,- Co-Chairman Sr. Sales; Office Secretary; Girls State; Prom Theme Com; Junior Play; CIC Track Queen; Prom Queen Candidate; Cheerleader. VIRGILEE LEFEVRE — Y-Teens; Art, French, Latin, Dramatics, and Pep Clubs; GAA; Inkspot Circula- tion Mgr.; Chorus; Girls ' Trio; Junior Play. GEORGE LENNON — Football. KAY LIGHTLE - Vice-Pres. 8; Pres., Vice-Pres. Pep Club; Future Nurses Club; Student Council Alt.; Dramatics Play Co- Chairman 1960 Prom; Junior Class Play; Ath. Off. Sec. 101 In Ubangi cords we end a four-year CHARLES MADDOX — Basketball, Cross Country, H-Club, Prom Decoration Com., Third High Soph. Salesman. JANE MAGERS — Pep, Dromatics, Latin, French, Science, Future Nurses Clubs,- Y-Teens; GAA; Inkspot Photo Ed.; Circulation Ed.; Retro Organ- ization Mgr.; Dromotics Ploy; Junior Play; High Soph. Salesman; 4-H Munice Award; Gold Pin, Trophy Sr. Sales; Latin Contest. PEGGY MARTIN - Treas. 9 and 10, Sec. 12; Pep and French Clubs, Y-Teens; Band Typist and Band; Program and Food Com.; 1960 Prom Queen. JILL McCOMBS - Pep Club, Y-Teens. ROSE McDonald - Prom Food Com. BILL MEACHAM — Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Basketball, and Track; Prom Decoration Com; Chorus; Jun- ior Play. EDWARD MONKS - Inkspot Sports Writer, Pres. Bowling League, Dance Band, Drummer, Prom Decoration Com., Junior Play. DONNA RUTH MOON - Pep and Latin Clubs, Y- Teens, Student Council Rep., Chorus. SARA MOORMAN — Pep, French, and Future Nurses Clubs; GAA; Retro Bus. Mgr. VICKI MYERS — Inkspot Circulation Mgr., Retro Organization Mgr., Girls ' State, Prom Decoration Com. ARTHUR NEEDLER - Hi-Y, Band, Frosh. Football, Track, Inkspot Photographer, Prom Deco- ration Com., Sr. Sales Award. MARY JO NOTTINGHAM - Sec. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Decoration Com., Junior Ploy, Chorus. Charles D. Maddox Jane F. Magers K. Edward Monks Donna R. Moon Michael J. Overmyer Judith K. Payne Patricia A. Reed Garry P. Reid Stephanie S. Shields Tomy J. Shipley Sharon K. Shores David E. Sills AtJi 102 stroll down this ' Street of Dreams ' Peggy L. Martin Sara L. Moorman Jill K. McCombs Vicki A. Myers Rose A. McDonald Arthur D. Needier Bill D. Meocham Mary J. Nottingham Theodore A. Reynard Marie E. Smith Phyllis S. Schmidt Patsy A. Smith MIKE OVERMYER — Hi-Y, Latin Club, Prom Invitation Com., Ra- dio WHCI. JUDY PAYNE - Pep Club, Prom Decoration Com., Y- Teens. PATRICIA REED — Pep Club, Prom Theme Com., Y- Teens. GARRY REID — Prom Decoration Com., Basketball, and Golf. THEODORE REYNARD — H-Club, Varsity, Soph. Football, Band, Retro Draft Ed., Prom Planning Com. PHYLLIS SCHMIDT — Pep, Latin, and Science Clubs; Y-Teens; Latin Contesf, Team Copt. Sr. Soles, Prom Card Table Com. STEPHANIE SHIELDS — Treas. 11, Sec. Dramatics Club, Pep and Latin Clubs, Chorus, Junior Ploy, Prom Decoration Com., Prom Queen Candidate. TOMY SHIPLEY — Vice-Pres. Pep Club, Student Council Alt., Y-Teens. SHARON SHORES - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Chorus, Prom Food Com. Jr. Heart Board Rep. DAVID SILLS - Hi-Y, Latin Club, Bond, Tennis, Prom Decoration Com., Junior Play. MARIE SMITH — Sec. 7; Pep, Latin, and French Clubs; Student Council Rep.; Chorus. PATSY SMITH — Pep and Art Clubs, GAA, Y-Teens, Prom Decoration Com. 103 Wish we could take Adams and ' Harv DONALD STAFFORD — Fifth High Soph. Salesman. RICHARD STAFFORD — Prom Decoration Com. DIANA STANSBURY — Pep Club; Chairman, Prom Invitation Com. EUGENE STROHL — Golf, Noon League. SARA STUMP — Pep, Art, and Dramati cs Clubs; Y-Teens; Prom Decoration Com.; Junior Play. WALTER SUMMERS — Ski Club, Chairman, Prom Decoration Com. in Fen- ton, Michigan; Nation Science Club, Yearbook, Notional Science Seminar, North Muskegon, Michigan; Student Council Rep., Hart- ford High. GARY SUnON — H-Club, Noon League, Football; Letter Jacket, Prom Decoration Com. BEVERLY SWIFT — Pep and Latin Clubs, Prom Decoration Com., Student Council Rep. SUSAN SWOVELAND — Pep Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Chairman, Prom Food Com., Junior Ploy. GLORIA TOWNSEND — Pep and French Clubs, Y-Teens. VICTORIA VOSS - Pep and French Clubs, Student Council Alt., Y-Teens, Prom Backdrop Com., Jun- ior Ploy. HERB WADE — Hi-Y; H-Club; Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, and Track; Prom Decoration Com. ROBYN WALDO — Pep, Latin, and Future Nurses Clubs; Inkspot and Retro Sports Ed.; Girls ' State Alt.; Prom Food Com.; Gov. Youth Council; H-Club; Student Council Alt.; Y-Teens; Cheerleader. JAMES WALKER — Sportsman Club, Future Farmers of America, Oneida High. Donald E. Stafford Gary F. Sutton Richard E. Stafford Beverly J. Swift Kenneth N. Warner Waverlyn D. Willmon Michael B. Weeks Donald O. Wimmer Joyce M. Welsh Melissa L. Wimmer Pot W. Welsh James N. Wood 104 ey ' with us into the ' Brave New World ' Walter P. Summers Herb L. Wade James A. Walker KENNETH WARNER - Hi-Y, Band, Prom Com., Tennis, Bowling. MICHAEL WEEKS — Chaplain, Treas. Hi-Y; H-Club; Basketball. Tennis, Track, Cross Country; Inkspot Sports Ed.; Retro Asst. Sports Ed.; Prom Com. JOYCE WELSH — Pep and Art Clubs, Y-Teens, Jr. Play, Prom Com., Prom Queen Candidate. PAT WELSH — Hi-Y, Band, Golf and Bowling, boys ' State. KAREN WILCOXIN — Pep and Future Nurses Clubs, Y-Teens, Sec. French Club, Jr. Play. STEPHEN WILLMANN — Hi-Y, Noon League and Bowling. WAVERLYN WILLMAN - Pep, French, and Latin Clubs; Office Sec.; Prom Com.; Y-Teens; Jr. Play. DONALD WIMMER — Hi-Y; H-Club; Student Council, Prom Com.; Basketball, Cross Country, Track. MELISSA WIMMER — Pep Club, Prom Com., Y-Teens. JAMES WOOD - Hi-Y, H, Lotin Clubs; Student Council, Prom Com.; Football, Track. PEGGY WOOLEN — Pep and French Clubs, Y-Teens, Prom Com., Bond. ROGER WYATT — Prom Com., Chorus. 105 We Juniors can tell you about Gang way all teachersi Exams are over and we ' re free at last. Juniors rush for the door with joyous faces expressing their sentiment on the ending of those dreaded final exams. S ' ' Fred Schmuck discusses the selling merits of one sweatshirt while Sue Wine models another. These busy Junior ofTicers and sponsors are Mary Nell Cronin, secretary; Miss Clift; Sue Wine, vice-president; Mr. Kunkle; Sue Ann Hoy, treasurer; and Fred Schmuck, president. The step between being a minor underclass- man and being a busy upperclassman is enormous. However, every year ' s new Jun- iors somehow begin their life of selling, act- ing, and decorating like pros; and the Class of 1962 was no exception. Looking forward to planning and giving a best yet prom, Juniors began by sponsor- ing a benefit show, For the Love of Mike. As basketball season approached so did the Juniors equipped with the traditional Airedale schedule pencils. Nearly 6,000 pencils were sold breaking the previous record. Later white Airedale sweatshirts were sold. During the Junior Class play, Bull in a China Shop, these energetic Juniors changed their roles as being routine sellers and stepped before the stage spotlights. With new leaders, Fred Schmuck, president; Sue Wine, vice-president; Mary Nell Cronin, secretary; and Sue Ann Hoy, treasurer, and advisors Miss Bobbie Clift and Mr. Neil Kunkle, these projects were fun and devel- oped class spirit and responsibility. 106 ' tight money ' ! We tried everything! Kathleen Andrews Larry Baird Barbara Baker Rose Marie Bauer Billy Bell Lee Allen Bell William Bennett Donnie Beymer Georgeann Bonhom Ed Bush Barbara Chick Peggy Clapper Drinda Cole Karen Cook Mary Nell Cronin William Dobbins Glenn Eaton James Elam Janice Emshwiller Mary Engle Paul Everhart Tom Felger Connie Gerguson Linda Fesler Priscilla Fuller Jackie Gamelin Nancy Cause Connie Green Ann Gosselink Jean Guignard Emmajo Hoffman Sue Ann Hoy Sinuard Hudson Charles Hughes Theresa Hughes Jess Huggins Susan Jackson Elaine Jernigan Ann Johnson Sarah Johnson Tim Kirkwood Carl Kreischer M .jm Not Pictured: Delia Freeman 107 From pencils to sweatshirts — Juniors i A Kay Krumanaker Dave Lake Jeannine Londis Lorry Locketf Judy Magers Martha Masters Andy McCaffrey Barney McCombs Jerry McDonald Gerard Merkel Charles Miller Evelyn Mills Jane Mills Russell Mills Max Moore Suzan Monfort Sue Ann Mullen Rosella Norton Horry O ' Connell Judy Parker Josephine Perry Cindy Pratt James Rowlings Lorry Reading Carolyn Rees John Rench Marsha Reynolds Edward Risinger Poulo Rowe Fred Schmuck Tests are over at last! Happy juniors flee from the room as they finish their final exam. peddled to pay for that wonderful prom! Darlene Schonhardt Robert Schultz Phillip Schwarzkopf James Scott Donald Shady Douglas Shawhan Doran Sims Jerry Smith Joe Smith William Smith Raymond Spahr Judy Summers Linda Stone Roger Strine Sharon Stroup Max Tarter Garnet Thornburg Wayne Turner Richard Tyler Kathryn Uhrick John Van Winkle Mary Ann Walker Wanda Weist Judy Williams Ray Williams Carol Willman Sue Wine Jack Wise Joe Wunderlin James Yencer i l fi There ' s nothing like a roving photographer to liven up a meeting. Junior boys Bucky Bush, Doug Shawhan, Russell Mills, and Joe Wun- derlin clown at the Hi-Y initiation. i J ( . o y  • . — -m 109 We Sophomores are set to take over; Marc VanWinkle, sophomore class president, gazes at the zanne Silvers, and Sharon Wesner give their approval class-ring display. His fellow officers, Lucy Jackson, Su- on the sparkling beauties. The sophomore year is always an eventful one at HCHS. The school year of 1960-61 was certainly no exception. With the great ordeal of freshmanism under their belts, the class of ' 63 began to look to- ward new horizons. There was the long-awaited prom to think of, and that traditional status-syrtbol, the class ring, at last became a reality. In this year of presidential elections, the sophomores chose Marcus VanWinkle as their leader. Lucy Jack- son was chosen veep ; Suzanne Silvers treasurer; and Sharon Wesner, secretary. Guidance duties were handled by Mr. Joe Harrell and Mr. Frank Teats. The sophomores joined Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs, and for the first time in the history of HCHS, they had an opportunity to study chemistry as tenth graders. Class rings were selected by the officers, and a movie was planned to raise money for the 1962 prom. 125 members sweated the results of the refresher math test and gayly punched away at the Kuder preference test. All in all, it was a prosperous year for the class of ' 63. Sophomore sponsors, Mr. Joe Harrell and Mr. Frank Teats, chuckle over the ups and downs of advising our exuberant tenth graders. 110 We ' ve made big decisions this year Paula Adklns Dole Adney Lorry Arnold Robert Atkinson Sue Baker Ted Bales Kay Barnes Carol Beck Francis Bell Lucile Bell Linda Benedict Marilyn Benneti Nikki Berrier Richard Boots Brenda Boxell Josephine Brose Jessie Brown Mary Cahue Diana Campbell Carol Carmichael Ann Clamme Marsha Coulter Rebecca Covert Kent Denton Mary Ann Denton Robert Dilly Moxine Dudelston Betty Duff Martha Egly Earl Everhart Potty Fesler Karen Fisher William Gause Carol Gibson Sue Girod Edward Good in Richard Greene Dorothy Groves Charles Hall David Holsey Joyce Hamilton Mary Jane Heodley Not Pictured: Julie Bougher Pat Hopkins 111 Of course, some of us took refresh er iVv Oh gosh, three more minutes before the belli For sophomores, class time goes slowly. m a a ( Of Rf Ori Kay Mollis Robert Hoshour Lois Huffman Karen Hunt Kay Huston May Huston Lucy Jackson William Jones Jane Kerby Harry Kleefish Robert Lambert James Landis John Larkin Richard Leffingwell Joyce Moddox Tim Moddox Leigh Major Gary Manes Mary Markin Stephen Martin David Mclntire Kenneth McMillan John Michael Michael Mills Kathleen Moll Kothryn Monfort Robert Montgomery Keith Moore Judith Moorman Lorna Nosh Trudy Needier Jane Nessell Rose Marie O ' Connell Sandra O ' Shaughnessey Pamela Oswalt Deborah Owen 112 math; but we mastered chemistry, too Jane Pace Nolene Parker Martha Peck Cheryl Pownall Alan Pugh Phyllis Pulley Chyrell Rea John Rea Kathryn Redmond Marlene Rench Wayne Roberts Larry Schmidt Susan Seimet Steven Seelig Jerry Shaffer Leo Sherley Joyce Sills Suzanne Silvers James Sluder John Smith Theresa Smith Cherie Sprowl Sandra Starr Robert Stewart Russell Sthrome Raymond Strohl Ann Stroup Glenna Sutton Harold Sutton Anita Swoveland Janet Tarr Steven Thomas Kathryn Tov nsend Tom Trauring Jack Turner Marcus Von Winkle Mary Ann Walker Sharon Wesner Carol Wilcoxen Gene Wilcoxin Janice Wilson Margaret Wilson ( Pi ( f! f ' 1 5 ' ' 113 They call us lowly Climbing the first round of the ladder that will eventually lead to graduation were the 1961 freshmen of Hartford City High School. As novice senior high students, they were given the opportunity to select that course or subjects which will help them in our fast changing world of tomorrow. Also as freshmen, they inherited the right to at- tend school dances and join clubs of HCHS. Latin and French clubs proved to be the most popular with the ninth graders. Three years from now they will be viewing back through these wonderful years of fun and ex- perience at HCHS. Sponsors for the freshmen class of 1961 were Miss Barbara Marshall and Mr. Thomas Key. Chosen to represent their fellow students in nu- merous activities were Jerry Jones, president; Mike Richardson, vice president; Ruth Ann Roush, secretary; and Lynelle Frazier, treasurer. Absorbing a combination beatnik and Halloween atmos- phere at the fall Latin Club party ore Claudia Wagner and Jerry Goodnight, ninth graders. It won ' t be long till they put out their own Retrol Ninth grade dreams for their yearbook. These freshmen officers ore Mike Rich- sponsors, Miss Marshall and Mr. Key, watch on as class officers ardson, vice-president; Ruth Ann Roush, secretary; Jerry Jones, look over past yearbooks and discuss super olossal ideas ond president; end Lynelle Frazier, treasurer. 114 Frosh but long to be ' green ' again Betty Abernathy Sharon Adkins Beth Anderson Horry Alfrey Clesta Boker Peggy Baker Steve Baker Sondra Ballenger Robert Boylog John Bedwell Mike Bell Raymond Bole Sylvanio Bordeaux Barbara Boston Evetto Bow Linda Brose Guadalupe Cohue Richard Cole Cheryll Campbell Frederick Chornley James Cheney David Clamme Patronello Clamme Benny Clevenger Paula Coats Sonia Coe Kenneth Coleman Dorothy Coleson Pat Collins David Collis Pamila Cougill Charles Crawford Sharon Cunningham Delight Daisley Cledith Davis Cossondra DeWitt Morgo Diehl Jane Dodds James Dubois Carol Elam Dirk Eliker David Elliott Patricio Ely Brendo Emshwiller Martha Engle Thyra Fehlburg Herman Felger Lynelle Frazier Pamela Gamelin Michael Gilbert |! Pi Ninth graders Pam Gamelin and Janet Wentz have finally escaped to the out- side on beautiful spring day from HCHS. 115 They let Freshmen in the sock hops Frosh boys enjoy Mr. Key ' s comments. Ibi - $faM :u Jerry Gilkey Jerry Goodnight Richard Goodspeed Frank Hall EInora Hamilton Bridget Harrison Glenn Hortzell William Hemmert Michael Hendricks Patricia Hoffman Lloyd Hopkins Ben Hornbaker Writner Hostetter Dale Inman Steve Jackson William Jennard Carolyn Johnson George J ohnson Jerry Jones Michael Jones David Kilgore Brian King Larry Knight Joseph Lake Max Langdon Rosetto Lex Judith Marshall Joy Martin Melvina Masters Larry McAdams Penny McKinley Gregory Michael Phillip Michael Jon Mills Gregory Monroe Linda Mortimer Cheryl Neff Janet Norris Betty Norton James Orendorff Arthur Ossman Linda Pornell Marvin Perkins Judith Peterson Michael Pratt Jack Premer Larry Pulley this year; we taught them the ' pony ' Bruce Redden Paul Reichard Robert Renner Michael Richardson Richard Roberts Phillip Rodgers Ruth Ann Roush George Schumacher John Scott Susie Shirley William Sills Allan Simison Cheryl Smart Dale Smith Michael Smith Suzanne Smith Jerry Speidel Sheryl Sprong Joyce Stafford Linda Stonsbury James Stone Sara Strohl Harry Stroup James Stroup Jerry Sutton Peggy Swift Charles Tait Billy Tarr Tom Tucker John Tudor Robert Uggen Claudia Wagner Lucindo Walker Allie Warren Sharon Watson Jane Weist Janet Wentz Timothy Wentz Russell Whitoker Charles Whitesell Judith Wilhems Elmer Wine Tom Wittebort Cris Wood Dorolyn Woolard Rita Woolard Sue Wordan f ' 117 Ohl he flies through the air! Spring lightens the feet of young boys. Bill Micheals leaps off the steps as John Weist hurries up them for his leap. We eighth graders The eighth grade had a big year and lorded it. Soon, however, they would be in high school and on the bottom of the ladder again. They tasted such grown-up activities as bas- ketball games and fun night; yet they longed for the complete flavor of high school privileges and fun. Already used to the HCHS teachers, rooms and classes, eighth graders became active and responsible students, athletes, student- council men, twirlers, cheerleaders, and jun- ior bandsmen. Showing promising signs of their high poten- tial, the class of ' 65 organized and wrote their own junior high newspaper with Mrs. Mannies help. Officers were Jane Adams, president; Chuck Lawson, vice president; Nancy Dor- ton, secretary; and Claudia Hudson, treas- urer. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Hartzeli were the sponsors of the class. How does the treasury stand? asks Jane Adams of Claudia Hudson. Eighth grade oflRcers and sponsors ore sponsors are Jane, president; Nancy Dorton, secretary; Mrs. Hartzeli, Chuck Russell, veep; Claudia, treasurer, and Mrs. Henderson. began publishing our own newspaper Jane Adams Sharon Alexander Leiand Baudouin James Bedweil Robert Bell Jane Bennett Allen Boles John Bonham Sandra Bubp Marlene Campbell Kathleen Carter Tina Christiansen Ronald Coleman Donald Cox Daniel DeWitt Joseph Diehl Mike Dobbins Sue Dodds Nancy Dorton David Dubois Howard Egly Sandra Elliott Soneta Elliott Diana Elwood Wilma Endsly Caroline Engle Trudy Everhart Anna Louise Petty Gail Flint John Francis Peggy Fuller Sylvia Funk Judith Futrell James Gable Jeanine Garrison Jane Gause Alan Goldberg Sharon Goodin Audrey Green Sharon Griffey Norma Grover James Guttey Charles Hamilton Dennis Harden Jackie Harris Judith Harter Richard Hawkins Margaret Hawn Cynthia Hedstrom Goyle Hendricks Jayne Hodge Bonetha Hoffman Linda Hornbaker Stephen Hostetter Solly Houshour Claudia Hudson • . f -O A 119 We brightened the North Ward with Sharon Hurley Richard Hursf Robert Hurst Dovid Ireland Dionne James Marjorie Johnson Millie Keeshan Carolyn Keith Sandra Kellogg Dixie King Suzanne Kline Donald Knapp Tom Knight Judith Knox Ray Langdon Tom Langdon Charles Lawson Allen Leffingwell Connie Lillard Jean Ann Lilley Vicki Long Robert Love Larry Maddox Jerry Mohan Katie Masters Linda McAdoms Paul McCaffery Steve McCollum Carole McCroskey David McDonald Tom McDonald Sharon McFeely Pauletta Mclntire Patricia Meeds William Michoel Richard Mills Barbara Moll Garry Monroe Nancy Ann Moore Nancy Moore Rex Moore Richard Moorman Timothy Mullen Dale Nottingham Michael Parks Lynn Pontius Rita Ramseyer James Reo Morcia Reichenbaugh Madonna Rice Barbara Risinger Carolyn Rodgers Sarah Rodgers Rosemary Rowe Charles Russell Margaret Schisler 120 Not Pictured; Joe Limbaugh Albert Piercy our smiles and eighth-grade pranks Gary Schmidt David Schultz Frank Schwartzkopf Judith Shaffer John Shelton Steven Shoults Thomas Sills Sara Simmermon Linda Sims Jack Smith Jo Ann Smith Jolene Smith Patrick Smith Paul Smith George Speidel Billie Jean Sprong Josette Stafford Michael Stone Robert Storer Carmen Stover Martha Jo Strine Sondra Stroud Michael Stump Mary Swoveland Paul Swoveland Billie Tatman Linda Taylor Linda Teer Art Thompson Loren Thomas Judith Thornburgh Diana Townsend James Tucker Joan Tucker Michael Turner JefFery Tuler Esther VanGorden Beverly Walker Ted Waters Richard Weaver John Wearly John Weist Sue Ann Welsh Donna Wheotley Linda Whitaker Glenn Wilcoxon Lois Willman Jane Wilson Ora Wilson Shirley Wrestler Marion Yount Charles Zelonis Yes we are the tykes And gobs of food, too! This is one point all class officers agree on while planning their class party . STANDING ore advisors Mr. Floyd Warner and Mr. Tracy Kerlin. The officers are Marloyno Wilson, secretary; Ronnie Furniss, president; Holly Heflan, vice-president; and Tim Pratt, treasurer. Seventh graders clown around outside the North Ward door while waiting for the bell to ring at noon. Gee, these seniors are big, is one of many impressions among the youngest of the school. Having several different teachers, no recess, and new subjects were other adjustments; however, this year ' s 160 seventh graders took to Junior High life with out a blink of the eyelash. The five activities in the North Ward Building took history, math, English, and health and safety and rotated four times a year with phys. ed., art, music, and home economics and shop. Among academic activities were I.Q. tests, taken right before Christmas vacation and a spelling bee sponsored by Miss Mable Fee. They also found out that high school life was not all work and no play. Thirty cent class dues paid for the annual spring picnic at the Sigma Phi Gamma Park. Those in charge of the duties of the class were President, Ronnie Furniss; Vice President, Holly HefTlin; Secretary, Marlayna Wilson; and Treas- urer, Tim Pratt. Mr. Floyd Warner and Mr. Tracy Kerlin were the class sponsors. 122 but the seventh ' s the biggest class Robert Abernathy Margaret Adkins Sharon Adney Charles Babbitt Lesto Baker Lewis John Bangham Stephen Barnes Gerri Beal Phillip Beckley John Bergdoll Danny Booher Larry Booher William Booher Carolyn Bow Carol Bradley Duane Bremer Beverly Cameron Marsha Campbell Diana Capper Linda Capper Sherry Capper Robert Clements William Coder Beverly Coffman James Coffman Linda Cole Nancy Cole James Coleman Gene Coleman Patricia Coleman Mickey Constable Charles Cook Eugene Coons Larry Coulter Linda DeWitt Max DeWitt Joann Dodds Donald Duff Dallas Elliott Dixie Elliott Robert Elliott Donna Everett Sharon Everett Sharon Petty Shirley Fights Sharon Foust Ray Frazier Cheryl Fuller Ronnie Furniss Connie Garrett Hi o. We ' ve just begun 6 years here that Cs Q (f ( . f5 t p Ida Jo Gates Michael Goodin Clifford Gothrop Stephen Grace Nancy Green Jerry Hall Jeanetta Harden Holly Heflin Randy Hodge Mike Hornbaker Harry Houseman Nikki Houston Martha Huffman Mildred Huggins Harry Hummer Carolyn Sue Hurst Marilyn Lou Hurst Bill Jenkins Stephen Jenkins Kathryn Johnson David Jones Mary Kouffman Craig Keplinger Peggy Kreisher Vido Lackey Mark Lake Phillip Lake Linda Langdon Ray Langdon Paula Lanning Jo Ellen Lawson Connie Linn Ace Lillord Loretta Litteral Jacqueline Long Leslie Love Raymond Moddox Patricio Morkins Michael Martz Ronald May Margorett McCaffrey Larry McCollum William McDermit Lowell McDonald Noel McDonald Larry McGory Sandra Mills Richard Montgomery Noritta Moon Peggy Morgan DeWayne Mortimer Dennis Murrell Linda Murrell Ronald Neff Michael Neely Norma Morris 124 can make or break this institution Richard Norris Michael Norton Don Nottingham Robert O ' Connell Lynn Ossman Jon Oswalt Joseph Overmyer Sheena Parker Douglos Perry Mark Peterson Keith Pettit Jerry Powell Timothy Pratt Eddie Rosko Rita Rea Don Reidy Rebecca Renner Gloria Richards Loren Rinker Jerry Robertson Clyde Schache Cynthia Schmidt Phyllis Schoonover Elaine Schwarzkopf Danny Shorts Bruce Shonk Mark Sims Debbie Smith Ronald Smith Stephen Smith Nancy Snyder Rosella Snyder Robert Stevenson Everett Stone Gregory Storer Debro Strait David Summers James Swift Keith Tarr Linda Tarr Terry Terhune Bobby Thomas Larry Thornburgh Carolyn Townsend Jill Trouring Clessia Watters Morcia Watters Vickie Wentz William Wierzalis Sandra Wilcoxon Danny Williams Kenneth Williams Marlyna Wilson David Wise Kay Worden George Wyatt r o . ( .p Ci. r o. m o iO, n ' i 125 When you ' re old, you ' ll forget those Editor GERRIANN CLARK Assistant Editor LISA HEDSTROM Chief Copy Editor STEPHANIE SHIELDS Copy Editor MARY ABERNATHY Sports Editor ROBYN WALDO Organizations Editor JANE MAGERS Senior Editor VICKI MYERS Business Monogers JANET CLINE SARA MOORMAN Drafting Editor TED REYNARD Photography Editor JUDY CAMPBELL Photographers JIM SLUDER BOB DILLY JOHN KEGERREIS Staff MIKE WEEKS TOMY JO SHIPLEY JOHN ADAMS MILLI LEFFINGWELL BILL JENKINS CALVIN CLOMME Art Executed by LISA HEDSTROM SUSAN JACKSON KEITH MOORE JERRY HACKNEY Adviser BRUCE J. TONE Production AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. Senior and Underclass pictures REX STUDIO Engraving prints JOHN STEARNS KING-RYTE STUDIO Freshman football team and mixed chorus pictures: ARNOLD McCOMBS A Abernothy, Betty: 39,41,54,115 Abernothy, Mary: 49.54,98 Abernothy, Robert; 123 Adoms, Jane: 24.52,119 Adoms, John: 47,52,53,96,98 Adkins, Morgoret: 123 Adkins, Paula: 54,111 Adkins, Sharon: 1 15 Adney, Dale: 62,111 Adney, Sharon; 61,123 Alexander, Sharon: 61,119 Alfrey, Harry: 115 Alee, Kenneth; 46,90 Anderson, Beth: 42,52,65,115 Andrews, Diane; 99 Andrews, Kathy: 54,55,107 Arnold, Bobbie; 21 Arnold, Lorry: 3,69,83,111 Atkinson, Robert: 3,33,46,62,111 Augspurger, Sam; 99 B Bobbitt, Charles; 123 Boird, Lorry: 107 Baker, Borboro: 107 Baker, Clesto: 39,115,123 Boker, Lois: 54,99 Baker, Mike; 13,73,76,77,85.99 Baker, Peggy; 115 Boker, Steve; 56,73,80,81,115 Baker, Sue; 1 1 1 Boles, Ted: 80,111 Ballenger, Sondro: 115 Borobe, Nan; 51,62,98 Bordouin, Lelond; 61,119 Bornes, Kay: 14,43,111 Bornes, Steven; 123 Bauer, Rose Morie: 22,54,107 Baylog, Bob: 1 15 Beol, Dennis: 59,98 Beol, Gerri: 57,61,123 Beck, Bifl; 17,19,46,47,59,63,99 Beck, Corol; 10.19,57.111 Beckley. Phillip; 123 Bedwell. Jomes; 119 Bedwell. John; 115 Bell, Allen: 9,76,77,85,107 Bell, Bill: 9,57,76,77,85,107 Bell, Froncis: 111 Bell, Lucille; 111 Bell. Mike; 80.115 Bell, Robert; 95,119 Benedict, Linda: 111 Bennett, Bill: 107 Bennett, Jane; 112 Bennett, Marilyn; 111 Bergdoll, John; 123 Berrier, Nicki; 111 Beymer, Donnie; 107 Blackburn, E. Phillip: 88 Blair, Karen: 24,25 Blood, Milton; 54,61,90 Boles, Allen: 119 Boles, Roy: 1 15 Bonhom, Georgeann: 44,57,107 Bonhom, John: 61,74,123 Booher, Danny: 123 Booher, Larry: 123 Booher, William; 123 Boots, Richord; 54,1 11 Bordeaux, Sylvia; 115 Boston, Borbaro: 57,115 Bow, Carolyn: 123 Bow, Evetto; 52,61,115 Boxell, Brendo: 1 11 Bradley, Carol: 123 Bratton, Bob: 76,77,80,99 Bremer, Duane: 123 Brose, Jo: 57 Brose, Linda; 115 Brown, Jessie May: 44,111 Bubp, Sandra; 118 Bush, Ed; 42,51,76,77,80,107 Butcher, Alberta: 98 Cahue, Guadalupe: 115 Cohue, Mary; 1 1 1 Cole, Dick; 115 Cameron, Beverly; 123 Campbell, Cheryll: 115 Campbell, Diane; 54,55,111 Campbell, Judy; 48,54,55,62,99 Campbell, Marlene; 119 Campbell, Marsha; 123 Capper, Dione: 123 Capper, Linda; 123 Capper, Sharon; 123 Corbone, Dean, 18,31,69,76,77,80.98 Carbone, John; 76,80,90 Cormichoel, Carol; 111 Carter, Kathy: 61,119 Covonaugh, Bill; 76,77,78,80,98 Charnley, Fred; 115 Cheney, James: 115 Chick, Barbara; 107 Christian, Tino; 119 Clomme, Ann; 52,54,64,111 Clomme, Calvin; 43,46,69,70,76,77,78,1 - ■ -- 115 How Potr, rd; 24 nello; 115 ' : 51,57,107 Clapper Clark, Fuz Clark, Gerri: 48,65,98 Clark, Myron: 25,52,88 Clements, Bob; 61,123 Clevenger, Benny: 54,115 Cline, Janet: 20,34,41,99 Cline, Suzanne; 52,119 Clift, Bobbie: 29,90,106 Coots, Pom: 52,115 Coder, Bill: 123 Coe, Leroy: 76,78,80,99 Coe, Sonio; 115 Coffmon, Beverly; 123 Coffman, James: 123 Cole, Drindo: 15,46,107 Cole. Linda: 123 Cole. Nancy: 123 Coleman, Gene; 123 Colemon, J.imes; 123 Coleman, Kenneth: 115 Coleman, Patricio; 123 Coleman, Ronald; 119 Coleson, Dorothy: 115 Collins, Pot: 57,80,115 Collis, David; 54,55,83,115 Conquest, Soro: 43,90 Constable, Mickey: 123 Cook, Chorles; 123 Cook, Karen: 22,54,107 Coons, Eugene; 123 Coons, Janet; 19,98 Corder, Carlo: 28,98 Cougill, Pom: 115 Coulter, Larry: 61,74,123 Coulter, Morsholl: 111 Covert, Rebecca; 1 1 1 126 Cox, Don: 119 Crawford, Chorles: 115 Cronin, Mary Nell: 22,51,52,107 Cunningham, Sharon: 115 D Doisley, Delight: 115 Daniels, Esther; 28,90 Davis, Cledith; 115 Davis, Solly; 23,28,90 Deorduff, Bonnie; 21 Denton, Kent; 63,111 Denton, Mary Ann; 61,111 Dewitt, Cassandra; 29,56,115 Dewitt, Don; 119 Dewitt, Lindo: 123 Dewitt, Max; 123 Dick, Dove; 35,75,91 Diehl, Morgo: 38,57,115 Dilly, Bob: 39,48,111 Dobbins, Bill: 22,33,107 Dobbins, Mike; 119 Dodds, Jane: 115 Dodds, Joon; 123 Dodds, Sue: 65,119 Dorton, Kenneth (Mr.); 91 Dorton, Ken; 69,76,78,80,84,98 Dorton, Nancy; 118,119 Dubois, Dove: 74,119 Dubois, James: 57,115 Dudelston, Moxie: 3,44,54,111 Duff, Betty; 44,111 Duff, Don: 123 Eaton, Glenn; 56,107 Egly, Howard: 1 19 Egly, Mortho; 111 Elam, Carol; 115 Elom, James: 28,107 Eliker, Dirk: 57,115 Elliott, Dallas; 123 Elliott, Dove: 28,39,115 Elliott, Dixie; 37,52,123 Elliott, Merritt; 115 Elliott, Robert; 123 Elliott, Sandy: 52,119 Eltzroth, Soneto: 1 19 Elwood, Diana: 61,119 Elwood, Noncy; 42,99 Ely, Pot: 52,57,115 Emshwiller, Brendo; 115 Emshwiller, Jonice: 56,107 Endsly, Wilmo: 119 Engle, Coroline: I 19 Engle, Martha; 115 Engle, Mary; 44,107 Evans, Henri; 28 Everett, Donna: 123 Everett, Sharon: 61,123 Everhart, Earl; 72,111 Everhort, Paul; 57,58,107 Everhart, Trudy: 119 F Fohlburg Thyro; 115 Fee, Moble: 24,91 Felger, Tom: 12,52,72,76,78,80,107 Felger, Victor: 52,80,81,115 Ferguson, Connie: 107 Fesler, Linda: 40,107 Fesler, Pat; 111 Fetty, Anno; 1 19 Petty, Sharon; 123 Fights, Shirley: 123 Fisher, Karen: 111 Flint, Gail; 119 Ford, Jock; 61 Foust, Sharon: 123 Francis, John; 119 Fronk, Keith; 22,76,78,80,99 Frozier, Lynelle: 56,115 Frazier, Roy; 123 Fread, William: 56,91 Fuller, Cheryl; 3,123 Fuller, Peggy; 119 Fuller, Priscillo: 45,107 Funk, Sylvia: 119 Furniss, Ronnie; 24,52,61,74,122,123 Futrell, Judy; 27,119 G Gomelin, Jackie; 107,112 Gomelin. Pom: 115 Golbreoth, Julie; 19,57,59,100 Gorr, Amy; 100 Garrison, Jeonine: 29,119 Garrett, Connie: 31,123 Gates, Ida Jo: 61,124 Gouse, Bill; 56,111,118 Gouse, Jane: 119 Gouse, Nancy; 45,51,80,107 Gibson, Carol: 111 Gilbert, Mike; 57,80,81,112,115 Gilkey, Jerry; 57,116 Girod, Mike: 85,101 Girod, Sue: 111 Goldberg, Alan; 119 Goodin, Ed; 80,111 Goodin, Michael: 124 friendly faces and need this index Goodin, Sharon: 119 Goodnight, Dick: 22 Goodnight, Jerry: 61,73,80,81,116 Goodspeed, Dick: 52,57,73,116 Goodspeed, Barbara: 52,53,101 Gosselink, Ann: 30,107 Gathrop, Clifford: 124 Grace, Stephen: 124 Green, Audrey: 124 Green, Connie: 51,57,107 Green, Nancy: 61,124 Greene, Dick: 15,53,111 Greene, Mary: 38,91 Griffey, Sherri: 65,119 Groyer, Norma: 119 Groves, Dorothy: 1 1 1 Groves, Michelle: 57,101 GufFy, Jim: 52,119 Guignard, Jeannie: 51,107 H Hackney, Jerry: 23,46,47,80,83,101 Hale, Tom: 20,40,90 Hall, Charles: 111 Hall, Frank: 116 Hall, Jerry; 74,124 Halsey, Carol: 10 0 Halsey, David: 111 Hamilton, Charles: 119 Hamilton, Elnoro: 116 Hamilton, Joyce: 111 Harden, Dennis: 119 Harden, Jeonetto: 124 Harrell, Joe: 91 Harris, Jackie: 119 Harrison, Bridget: 1 16 Harter, Judith: 119 Hortley, Helen: 13,110 Hartzell, Garry: 101 Hartzell, Glenn: 51,73,116 Hawkins, Bob: 13,20 Hawkins, Richard: 119 Hawn, Margaret: 119 Headin, Linda: 36,124 Headley, Mary Jane: 24,42,61,111 Heavenridge, Connie: 23,101 Hedstrom, Cynthio: 119 Hedstrom, Lisa: 48,101 Heflin, Holly: 38,122,124 Hemmert, Bill: 80,81,83,116 Henderson, Ruth: 29,73,91 Hendricks, Gayle: 119 Hendricks, Mike: 116 Hiser, Joyce: 89 Hodge, Randy: 8,124 Hoffman, Bonetha: 119 Hoffman, Emma Jo: 32,107 Hoffman, Patricia: 116 Hollis, Kay: 19,42,57,112 Holloway, Sam: 100 Hopkins, Lloyd: 73,116 Harnbaker, Ben; 28,116 Hornbaker, Mike; 74,124 Houshour, Robert: 112 Houshour, Sally; 119 Hostetter, Steve: 61,119 Hostetter, Writner; 56,116 Houseman, Barbara; 42,101 Houseman, Horry: 61,124 Houston, Nikki; 124 Hoy, Sue Ann: 10,42,80,106,107 Hudson, Claudia: 35,61,65,119 Hudson, Sinuord: 57,107 Huffman, Lois: 57,112 Huffman, Martha; 61,124 Huggins, Jess; 56,76,107 Huggins, Milli: 61,124 Hughes, Charles: 41,107 Hughes, Theresa: 108 Hummer, Harry: 124 Hunt, Karen: 112 Hunt, Larry; 20 HuHey, Sharon: 120 Hurst, Carolyn: 124 Hurst, Marilyn: 124 Hurst, Richard; 120 Hurst, Robert; 120 Huston, Kay; 40,57,112 Huston, May: 40,57,112 I Jackson, Brooks; 21,25 Jackson, Lucy; 18,43,52,64,110,112 Jackson, Steve; 57,116 Jackson, Susan: 51,65,107 James, Bonnie; 13,100 James, Diane: 120 Jenkins, Bill: 124 Jenkins, Bill D.: 54,55,69,100 Jenkins, Steve: 31,37,74,124 Jennard, Bill: 116 Jernigan, Elaine; 54,107 Johnson, Ann: 54,55,107 Johnson, Carolyn; 14,38,53,116 Johnson, George: 83,116 Johnson, Kathryn; 124 Johnson, Marjorie: 120 Johnson, Sarah; 107 Jones, Bill: 112 Jones, David; 124 Jones, Jerry: 73,80,81,116 Jones, Mike: 83,116 K KoufFman, Mary: 124 Keeshan, Millie; 57,120 Kegerreis, John; 48,69,98,100 Keith, Carolyn; 120 Kellogg, Sandy; 52,120 Kennedy, Elizabeth: 3,1 3,23,34,101 Keplinger, Craig: 124 Kerby, Jane; 112 Kerlin, H. T.: 91 Key, Thomas: 38,91,111,116 Kilgore, David; 116 King, Bryan: 1 16 King, Dixie: 120 Kirkwood, Tim: 72,76,80,107 Kleefish, Horry: 80,112 Kline, Suzanne: 120 Knapp, Nancy: 23,29,42,101 Knapp, Donald: 118,120 Knight, Larry; 80,116 Knight, Tom: 120 Knox, Judy: 3,120 Kraning, Kenny; 21 Kreisher, Carl: 33,107 Kreisher, Peggy; 124 Krumonoker, Kay; 51,108 Kunkle, Neil: 92,106 L Lackey, Vida Lou: 52,124 Lake, Dove; 11,33,72,76,77,78,108 Lake, Joseph: 80,116 Lake, Mark: 52,124 Lake, Philip; 124 Lambert, Robert: 54,112 Londis, Jim; 36,54,55,76,78,80,81,112 Landis, Jeonnine: 11,19,57,108 Langdon, Linda: 124 Langdon, Max; 116 Langdon, Tom: 120 Langdon, Ray: 61,28,120,124 Lanning, Jim: 100 Lanning, Paula: 124 Larkin, Helen: 14,100 Larkin, John: 35,125 Lawson, Charles: 74,75,120 Lowson, Jo Ellen: 124 Lee, Nylo: 89 Lefevre, Virgilee; 100 LefFmgwell, Allen: 120 LefRngwell, Milli: 23,45,52,53,65,80,98,100 Lefflngwell, Richard: 83,112 Lennon, George; 101 Lewis, Leiia: 89 Lex, Rosetta Mae; 54,116 Lightle, Kay: 62,64,101 Lillard, Ace: 124 Lillard, Connie: 28,120 Lilley, Miriam: 92 Lilley, Jean; 120 Lindsey, Ruth; 30,45,92 Linn, Connie: 52,124 Litterol, Loretta: 124 Lockett, Lorry: 9,39,56,83,72,108 Long, Jacqueline: 124 Long, Vicki: 20,61 Love, Bob: 57,74,75,120 Love, Les: 74,124 Lurtey, Jim: 93 M Maddoz, Chuck: 69,102 Moddox, Joyce: 112 Maddox, Lorry; 119 Maddox, Raymond; 61,124 Maddox, Tim: 112 Mogers, Jane: 43,48,51,64,102 Mogers, Judy; 46,54,108 Mohan, Jerry: 120 Major, Leigh; 57,112 Manes, Garry; 33,76,78,112 Mannies, Money: 28,93 Markin, Mary: 42,43,112 Markin, Potty; 61,124 Marshall, Barbara; 45,93,94,114 Marshall, Judy; 116 Martin, Joy: 1 16 Martin, Peggy: 20,59,103 Martin, Steve: 48,112 Mortz, Micheol: 124 Masters, Kotie: 120 Masters, Martha: 108 Masters, Melvino: 1 16 May, Ronald: 124 McAdams, Larry; 116 McAdoms, Linda: 120 McCoffery, Andy; 66,67,68,70,108 McCafFery, Margarett; 31,124 McCoffery, Paul: 120 McCafFery, Si: 95 127 McCollum, Larry: 74,124 McCollum, Steve: 74,120 McCombs, Barney: 10,22,54,62,108 McCombs, Jill: 103 McCrocken, Branch; 71 McCracken, Dove; 66,69,71,83,93 McCroskey, Carole: 120 McDermit, William: 124 McDonald, Dave; 120 McDonald, Jerry: 30,33,108 McDonald, Lowell: 124 McDonald, Noel; 124 McDonald, Rose; 41,103 McDonald, Tom: 120 McFeely, Sharon; 120 McGary, Larry: 124 Mclntire, Dove; 42,54,72,83,112 Mclntire, Pouletto: 3,28,120 McKinley, Penny; 116 McMillan, Kenny: 33,112 Meachom, Bill: 22,23,33,54,61,76,77,78,80,103 Meads, Patsy: 61,120 Merkel, Gerald; 108 Michael, Bill; 74,118,120 Michael, Greg: 57,116 Michael, John: 58,112 Michael, Phillip: 116 Miles, Jim: 68 Mille r. Char ■lie; 58,108 Mills , Dick: 57,120 Mills , l-vely n: 108 Mills , Jane: 30,33,40,45,80,108 Mills , Jon; : 28,116 Mills , Mike: 72,76,78,80,81,112 Mills , Russe II; 57,108 Mills , Sandr •a: 61,124 Moll Borba ro: 120 Moll, , Kothlf sen: 34,65,112 Mont ■ort, Kc im: 14,19,65,112 Mont ort, Su zon: 30,108 Monks, Ed: 40,102 Monroe, Gory: 120 Monroe, Greg: 1 16 Montgomery, Bob: 76,78,112 Montgomery, Richard; 124 Moon, Donna Ruth: 54,102 Moon, Noritto: 61,124 Moore, Keith; 15,112 Moore, Max; 33,108 Moore, Nancy; 120 Moore, Nancy Ann; 28,120 Moore, ReX: 120 Moorman, Dick: 120 Moorman, Judy: 112 Moorman, Sara: 23,34,103 Morgan, Peggy; 31,124 Mortimer, Dewoyne: 124 Mortimer, Linda; 65,116 Mullen, Sue Ann: 8,9,16,19,22,30,51 ,52,57, IC Mullen, Tim: 120 Murrell, Dennis: 124 Murrell, Linda; 124 Myers, Vicki: 48,51,61,103 N Nosh, Lorna; 17,40,61,1 12 Needier, Artie: 58,60,85,103 Needier, Trudy: 43,112 Neely, Michael: 56,124 Neff, Cheryl; 116 Neff, Ronald: 61,74,124 Nessell, Jane; 112 Norris, Janet: 116 Norris, Norma: 57,124 Norris, Richard; 125 Norton, Betty; 54,115,116 Norton, Rosello: 30,108 Norton, Michael: 125 Nottingham, Dale; 120 Nottingham, Don: 52,125 Nottingham, Mary Jo: 20,45,54,103 O O ' Connell, Horry: 108 O ' Connell, Robert: 125 O ' Connell, Rose: 112 O ' Shaughnessey, Sandra; 56,112 Orendorff, J. B.: 38,116 Ossmon, Art; 116 Ossman, Lynn; 61,125 Oswalt, Jon: 125 Oswalt, Pom: 29,35,42,112 Overmyer, Mike: 18,94,102 Overmyer, Pot: 74,125 Owen, Debbie: 112 P Pace, Jane: 113 Parker, Judy: 108 Parker, Nolene; 113 Parker, Sheeno; 125 Parks, Mike: 74,120 Pornell, Linda: 57,116 Patterson, Pat: 95 Payne, Judith; 102 Peck, Martha: 52,54,113 Perkins, Marvin: 73,116 Perry, Douglas: 125 Perry, Josephine; 108 Go back once again; we invite you! Pettit, Keiih: 61,125 Peterson, Judy: 52,116 Peterson, Mark; 52,125 Pontius, Lynn: 57,120 Pooler, Jim: 40 Powell, Jerry: 61,74,125 Pownell, Cheryl: 61,113 Pratt, Cindy: 8,9,51,108 Pratt, Mike: 14,80,81,116 Pratt, Tim: 74,122,125 Premmer, Jock: 80,1 16 Pugh, Alan: 34,42,57,63,113 PuMey, Larry: 1 16 Pulley, Phyllis: 30,41,113 Ramseyer, RitO: 120 Rosko, Eddie: 125 Rowlings, Jim: 51,57,80,84,108 Reo, Cheryl: 113 Rea, Jomes: 120 Reo, John: 113 Reo, Rita: 125 Reading, Larry: 76,79,108 Redden, Bruce: 80,117 Redmond, Kathy: 43,52,113 Reed, Pot: 102 Rees, Carolyn: 3,108 Reichard, Paul: 117 Reichenbaugh, Marcio: 120 Reid, Gorry: 40,85,102 Reidy, Don: 74,125 Rench, John: 54,55,66,68,70,80,83,108 Rench, Marlene: 113 Renner, Bob: 61,73,80,117 Renner, Rebecca: 125 Reynard, Ted: 31,33,49,76,79,103 Reynolds, Marsha: 108 Rice, Madonna: 61,120 Richards, Gloria: 125 Richardson, Mike: 17,52,73,80,81,114 Rinker, Loren: 125 Risinger, Barbara: 61,120 Risinger, Ed: 11,39,58,108 Roberts, Richard: 117 Roberts, Wayne: 1 13 Robertson, Jerry: 125 Rodgers, Carolyn: 61,120 Rodgers, Phillip: H7 Rodgers, Sarah: 120 Roush, Ruth Ann: 57,114,117 Rowe, Paula: 57,108 Rowe, Rosemary: 61,120 Russell, Chuck: 61,74,120 S Saxman, Ray: 74,75,81,92 Schoche, Clyde: 61,120 Schisler, Margaret: 120 Schmidt, Cynthia: 61,125 Schmidt, Gory: 121 Schmidt, Lorry: 12,72,76,79,113 Schmidt, Phyllis: 103 Schmuck, f=red: 16,39,5 1,52,53, 83,1 06, IC Schonhordt, Dorlene: 51,109 Schoonover, Phyllis: 109,125 Schultz, David: 121 Schultz, Robert: 11,33,109 Schumacher, George: 117 Schwortzkopf, Elaine: 125 Schwarzkopf, Fronk: 121 Schwarzkopf, Phil: 69,71,76,109 Scott, John: 80,117 Scott, Jim: 109 Seelig, Steve: 42,113 Seimet, Susan: 113 Shady, Don: 80,81,109 Shaffer, Jerry: 33,113 Shoffer, Judith: 121 Shorts, Doug: 61,125 Shawhon, Doug: 39,46,47,57,109 Shelton, John: 121,128 Shields, Stephanie: 13,52,102 Shipley, Tomy Jo: 23,52,64,98,102 Shirley, Leo: 42,43,113 Shirley, Susie: 117 Shores, Sharon: 54,102 Shoults, Steven: 13,121 Shonk, Bruce: 125 Sills, David: 23,57,58,59,84,102 Sills, Joyce: 35,52,56,113 Sills, Thomas: 52,121 Sills, William: 117 Silvers, Suzanne: 52,61,110,113 Simison, Allan: 43,117 Simmermon, Saro: 61,121 Simpson, Ron: 68 Sims, Doron: 42,56,109 Sims, Linda: 61,121 Sims, Mark: 61,125 Sluder, Jim: 3,33,48,113 Smart, Cheryl: 54,55,117 Smith, Bill: 70,76,79,80,109 Smith, Dole; 81,117 Smith, Debbie: 125 Smith, Jack: 61,113,121 Smith, Jerry; 83,109 Smith, Jo Ann: 121 Smith, Joe: 57,59,109 Smith, Jolene: 52,61,121 Smith, John: 113 Smith, Marie: 13,54,102 Smith, Michael: 36,117 Smith, Patrick: 121 Smith, Patsy: 103 Smith, Paul: 61,74,121 Smith, Ronnie: 74,125 Smith, Steve: 61,125 Smith, Suzanne: 57,117 Smith, Terry: 24,25 Smith, Theresa: 15,42,56,57,113 Snyder, Nancy: 125 Snyder, Rosello: 125 Spohr, Raymond: 109 Speidel, George: 121 Speidel, Jerry: 80,117 Spring, Billy Jean: 121 Spring, Sheryl: 117 Sprowl, Cheryl: 57,113 Stafford, Donald: 104 Stafford, Josetta: 121 Stafford, Joyce; 117 Stafford, Richard: 104 Stansbury, Diono: 20,105 Stonsbury, Lindo: 117 Starr, Sandra: 113 Stevenson, Bob: 74,80,125 Stewart, Robert: 1 13 Sfhrome, Russell: 113 Stone, Everett: 125 Stone, James; 1 17 Stone, Linda: 109 Stone, Michael; 121 Storer, Gregory: 125 Storer, Robert: 74,121 Stover, Carman: 61,121 Strait, Debbie: 125 Strine, Martha Jo; 121 Strine, Roger: 11,12,76,79,84,109 Strohl, Eugene: 40,105 Strohl, Roy: 80,81,113 Strohl, Soro: 117 Stroud, Sondro: 121 Stroup, Ann: 18,52,113 Stroup, Harry; 80,117 Stroup, James; 117 Stroup, Sharon; 30,34,42,57,109 Stump, Michael; 121 Stump, Sara Jo; 105 Summers, Dove: 31,125 Summers, Judy; 52,109 Summers, Walt: 23,52,105 Sutton, Gory: 76,77,79,104 Sutton, Glenno: 44,113 Sutton, Harold; 76,80,113 Sutton, Jerry: 73,80,117 Swift, Beverly: 52,104 Swift, James: 125 Swift, Peggy: 1 17 Swovelond, Anita; 44,113 Swovelond, Mary: 121 Swovelond, Poul; 74,121 Swovelond, Susie; 52,105 T Toit, Chuck: 57,117 Torr, Billy: 117 Torr, Janet: 113 Torr, Keith: 74,125 Tarr, Linda: 125 Tarter, Bob: 24 Tarter, Max; 30,76,77,78,79,109 Tatman, Bill: 28,121 Taylor, Lindo: 61,121 Teats, Frank; 72,81,92,94,110 Teer, Linda; 121 Terhune, Terry: 52,125 Thomas, Bobby: 74,125 Thomas, Loren: 121 Thomas, Steven: 57,113 Thompson, Art: 121 Thornburg, Garnet: 109 Thornburg, Judy; 61,121 Thornburg, Larry: 125 Tone, Bruce: 48,92 Townsend, Carolyn: 125 Townsend, Diane: 61,121 Townsend, Gloria: 105 Townsend, Kothryn: 113 Trouring, Jill: 52,125 Trouring, Tom: 52,72,113 Tucker, Jim: 74,75,121 Tucker, Joan: 121 Tucker, Tom: 1 17 Tudor, John: 117 Turner, Jack; 113 Turner, Michael: 121 Turner, Wayne: 109 Tyler, Jeff: 52,121 Tyler, Rick: 16,23,30,42,76,79,80,109 U Uggen, Robert; 36,117 Uhrick, Kothryn: 11,19,51,52,57,109 V Vallod, Fay: 95 128 VonGorden, Esther: 121 VonWinkle, John; 51,52,70,76,79,80,109 VanWinkle, More: 18,36,52,110,113 Voss, Vicki; 105 W Wade, Herb: 20,70,80,83,105 Wagner, Claudia: 65,114,117 Walker, Beverly; 121 Wolker, Jomes: 3,33,105 Walker, Lucinda: 117 Walker, Mary Ann: 35,57,109 Walker, Mary Ann: 113 Warner, Floyd: 93,94,122 Worner, Kenneth; 58,104 Worren, Allie; 117 Waters, Ted; 61,121 Watson, Sharon: 117 Wotters, Clessio; 125 Wotters, Marcio; 125 Wearly, Carol: 121 Wearly, John: 121 Weaver, Dick; 74,121,29 Weeks, Claude: 31 Weeks, Mike: 31,47,84,85,104 Weigond, Margaret: 93 Weirzolos, Bill: 61,74 Weist, Jane; 37,109 Weist, John; 117,118,121 Weist, Wyonda: 109 Welsh, Joyce: 54,62,104 Welsh, Pot: 56 Welsh, Sue Ann: 121 Wentz, Janet; 117 Wentz, Tim: 57,83,117 Wentz, Vickie; 117 Wesner, Sharon: 36,43,110,113 Wheotly, Donno; 28,121 Whitaker, Lindo; 121 Whitaker, Russell: 58,117 Whifesell, Charles; 12,41,73,76,79,80,81 Wilco.xen, Carol: 113 Wilcoxen, Glenn; 121 Wilcoxin, Gene: 62,80,113 Wilcoxin, Koren: 42,105 Wilcoxon, Sondro: 125 Wilhems, Judith: 117 Williams, Danny: 125 Williams, Judy: 11,57,109 William, Kenneth: 125 Williams, Roy: 43,109 Williamson, Marion; 89,93 Willman, Carol; 18,31,57,109 Willmon, Lois: 121 Willman, Martha; 93 Willmonn, Stephen: 105 Willman, Woverlyn: 104 Wilson, Jane; 121 Wilson, Janice: 113 Wilson, Margaret: 56,113 Wilson, Morlyonna: 125 Wilson, Oro: 121 Wimmer, Don: 33,66,68,71,80,83,104 Wimmer, Melissa: 104 Wine, Elmer: 117 Wine, Sue; 10,52,109 Wise, David; 125 Wise, Jock: 109 Wittebort, Tom: 36,83,117 Wood, Chris: 80,117 Wood, James; 76,79,104 Wood, Mike: 24 Woolord, Dorolyn: 117 Woolord, Rito; 117 Woolen, Peggy; 41,105 Worden, Kay: 125 Worden, Sue; 54,55,117 Wrestler, Shirley: 121 Wunderlin, Joe: 57,109 Wyott, George; 125 Wyott, Roger; 20,105 Y Yencer, Jim: 72,76,79,80,109 Yount, Morion: 121 Z Zelonis, Charles: 121