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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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