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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1962 volume:

'G jc MOB fx M16 114 y Zwwxlwerii 5,-5 ers , JW of Y ' MV W T1 P jp OJ f A 4' I -,LRQXWV l ' ', Va WQLQM M ' 0 -vgf ' 9i.ff?72ff' XXLQ, L Q w 'G' fe FQ -V . iv H The 1962 RETRO Hartford City High School Hartford City, Indiana Editor: Mary Nell Cronin Assistant Editor: Jeannie Guignard A look at :Av 7 ' The Heart of Hartford Mrs, Wyatt Jones displays interest in her childls welfare by paying a visit to Principal Mr. Myron Clark. This is only one of the many responsibilities of parenthood. Blackford County's gothic courthouse rises impos- ingly on Hartford City's square and can be seen for miles around the town. This structure, bustling with important functions, is a focal point, symbolic of a community spirit and interest which centers on several other civic buildings as well. One of these is a block-long, red brick structure, which for over 58 years has housed activities vital to our cityls life line. America is youth conscious, and the healthy con- cern of Hartford citizens in the quality of their educational system is far above average. Their interest in reorganization proved it as they risked friendships and business associations to support the one-unit plan. The ties to our support bind the heart as well. This is the home of the Airedales and the great march- ing band. Practically the whole town turns out to enjoy the shows and to cheer them on. And if folks did not recognize activities by making the school a gigantic entertainment center, they still could not ignore them. They answered their doorbells and pulled out their wallets over a dozen times this year to lend financial support to everything from the school newspaper to the Junior Prom. They buy everything, but they love it. It makes them a part of this tremendously exciting center of activity- Actually they go out of their way, and there is hardly a civic organization which does not make doing something for the kids one of its proudest projects of the year. lt's great fun for teenagers and adults alike as the beat at the big, red schoolhouse pumps vitality to the pulse of our community. It is not far-fetched, then, to recog- nize our high school as The Heart of Hartford. i F L N91 Only a few times each day, one is able to see the entire student body congregated into one place. Here, in the foyer at noon, is one of those rare occasions. The long, aging facade along High Street may be giving its last years of service to the city, but it re- mains dear to the hearts of thousands of alumni. One frequently hears references to high schools that make them sound like isolated hatcheries ready to spill their chicks into the Hcold cruel world. but not in Hartford City, Indiana. We like to think of ours as a way of lifeg and as has been noted, there is nothing remote about it. Out of our school comes Knew blood to strength- en our community, and we are already circulating. Airedale pupils are very active junior citizens, playing an important part in the main stream of the city,s life. Vie spark free enterprise by spend- ing lots of money, and it is often hard cash we have earned oursleves with part-time jobs, another role in the Economics of Hartford City. Many of us are as civic-minded as our elders and belong to various youth groups and organizations, providing our own steam and leadership. In school activities frequently take us 'gout on the townf, to sell, per- form, and to meet the public. The city may be one big classroom, but the lessons are practical in more ways than one. Wle are ac- tive in our community as consumers, employees, and civic-minded leaders of our own affairs. Wfe are a part of the main flow of life, and we get at least a good share of that initial push from uthe heart of Hartfordf' Wfhat we learn there paces us as practicing participants. One can't be at center of such a system and not get caught in the flow. 1 2 U I E W is 'Q iwtwxq' 13 wmv l L s . l ttf l 9 gg 4 11 A 4, fi ly:-Q5 hw 1. . gg. , . 2, V- V, M , 'xi' i SEK E V f g 5 ' Mm ???'ff5?? xwbxxiif sim f X Q 'SEE 1 Q-P33 2 ' ,Q YW 5 P Qrqai- .5 , Q1 9 x 21 fax 1 4: -1: , as W 5, 1 K 51 ' wg 1 5, -rf-,'Sf' 1 fi fn s 5 W F L Yi' ff K W Lff L 1 3 if ry i P , F 7 k. I QfQ--' .. Semor Band members hope that the townspeople take hecd to thexr snappy 'CHey, Look NIC Ox'Or and CO1'1IX'ibL1IC to Band Tag Day, 21 major fund- raising project. Juniors, Sandy Star and Jessie Mae Brown try to sell Bookstore manager, Joyce Hiser light bulbs. The duty of a Pep Club is backing its team, Senior mem- bers of the Dale cheer block display skills. balances have to balance somewhere! exclaims rilyn Bennett to her lah partner Kathleen Moll. K Table of Contents The Heart of Hartford We circulate ........ Pages 4-27 In the sports arena . . . Pages 28f43 In the classroom ..... Pages 44-59 We are the pulse Activities . . . . . . Pages 62!79 Faculty . , . . . Pages 80-85 Students . . . . . . Pages 86-107 We re already circulating The town meeting will now be called to order. Qleftl Many large civic gatherings are held at the high school gymg they often demonstrate the intense interest of the citizens of our community in the future and welfare of Hartford City. lt was an old-fashioned winter, and this familiar door wore a halo of white many times through- out the year. Driving snow forced students to seek warmth. Even the school was a welcome sight on those sub-zero mornings. The heavy door opened letting eoziness escape, but the friendships and knowledge gained will endure. .f- I 5 I .4 f K 'i .... .... ,...... ll 2 .1 l Q wi f 'U il? ,M 1. a 1 ...- i -A if sf' iles 4k,w.rfi r Q X .Q fi' axis FQ e Qfsinfa 2 ', 4 , af ,Q 'aff if -ef-if at---J A Ya tk .raw Q 1 e 'F Sophomore Tim Wentz sales talks Fred Charnley Nina Runyon and Bonnie Hoff- and Dave Collis into purchasing a show ticket. man check megaphone sales, Knock on any door, corner your buddy, and To procure money for the prom, juniors Alan Pugh, Tom Trauring, and Jim Sluder assist Sharon Knoder in rose sales, 6 lx Q Funds for the Retro are obtained from Another Retro subscription in the bag Pam Oswalt's Inkspot sales are the magazine campaign by Jerry Smith. muses Harry O'Connell triumphantly. increased by Sam Augspurger. sell those wares! -rf 11' 551,45 . yzzqrlf' Band members drum up funds from tag days. ,Q If an unwary teen should happen to wander into the halls this season, he will be mobbed by the immense number of sellers at HCHS. Every salesman from the Freshman to the Senior has knocked on doors and cor- nered fellow students. The ninth-graders ventured forth for the first time this year to sell rnegaphones. The junior high, their biggest customers, bought enough to outfit its pep club. Sopho- mores only made one attempt this year. Profits from show tickets gave them a substantial treasury. Money and vending was most important to Juniors. The prom devoured the largest hunk of the commissions. By always selling somethingfl the Juniors tried a fresh ap- proach which payed offl' when the treasury grew to unknown bounds. Roses raked in most of the money, dozens of the red beauties were delivered one icy Fri- day. -Iuniors backed the sale of tickets for their class play, Take Your Medicine. Rays of light illuminated the capital as they sold light bulbs. Also they ofjfered Airedale pennants and stickers. The money not used for the prom went into the safe for next year's expenses. Seniors worked ardently to produce a good yearbook. The revenues from the class play also financed the book. Magazine publications were the biggest backers of our yearbook with profit amounting to over a thousand dollars. Although English, math, and history are very important for our education, the little sidelines that we experi- enced taught us just as much. Through selling we came into direct contact with the townspeople. We realized how much citizens of Hartford City put into our educa- tion 3 but even more important, our selling showed us how we should be prepared to live and work as reliable citizens of our town. 7 Hr--, f Each time, throughout our day, that we exchange a dollar or even a dime for a noon meal, a favorite perfume, or an evening at the movies, we may call ourselves consumers. Far from the bartering system of trade, which is exchanging goods for goods, the consumer of today is the lifestream of the business world. He must not only become familiar with our American currency, but he must know what to expect in the quantity and quality of the products in which he in- vests his money. He must recognize his position as a consumer and demand the best of quality for the amount of money he spends. We, the student body of HCHS, as represented in a random sample, stratihed panel, acquire a total income of nearly 34,000 a week. During a two-month period, according to the survey, we spent 855,500 on sweaters and 959,000 on shoes. 81.055 was spent on cosmetics by both boys and girls over a period of one week. We increased the income of Hartford City's eating establishments by spending approximately S900 on meals in an average week. Nearly 95570 was spent by the students on meals alone over an average week-end, and nearly S5100 worth of Hsupposedi' off-limits between-class- snacks were consumed in an average day. YVC were not known to follow the Npenny saved is a penny earnedw policy but for our mad expenditure of the almighty dollar. YVe would not be satished merely window shopping, but weld dash right into that dress shop and purchase the beautiful angora sweater or into the sporting goods store for that new basketball. It was strictly a must to have a dime for an after school coke, and naturally we'd have to supply, Hgas moneyl, for that ride to the game. We were known for Three avid consumers, Marcus Van Winkle, Larry Lockett, and Charlie Miller inspect a Hsharpu sweater exhibited by Mrs. Eldo Rodgers at a merfs clothing store, Mzirctls thinks she has a sale! 1 t Drug store clerk, Carol Wileoxon, watches her friends olyn Woolard enjoy an after school snack. Judy Peterson Sue Worden, Delight Daisley, Judy Wilhems, and Dor- seems to be completely exhausted from the school clay. the mad expenditure ofthe almighty dollar we Over the weekend the Hartford Theater provides a wel- Lunchtime gorgers, Russell Strome and George Schu- eome diversion from the everyday humdrum of school ac- maeher, satisfy their masculine appetites with a hearty tivities for Rosemary Rowe and Paul Smith. snack at a loeal Drugstore. 9 Civic duties reminded us that we are the Sl1Ll1'UI1 Stroup, president of the lylclliodist Youth Fellowship, expwssn-s rrzil legiclership by presiding over the weekly 11141-Liiig. ...H 1' Studs-ur Council sponsor. Mrs. Margaret Wieganci, assists the l'Ul'1'L'S1JOIlClll1g' sec'1'e1a1'y, Kathy Rediiioiid with several letters re- ceived from seliools in the surrounding eomimmities. Sliideiils get lheii' taste of city lezlclersliip on Youth Day. Cliurlie Miller and Nfilli Lefhugwell Lalk with Chief Ridgeway. 10 leaders of tomorrow In President John F. Kennedy's inaugural address he stated, Ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your countryfi WVe don't have to ask, for we are reminded fre- quently that we are the leaders of tomorrow. We can get ready by making every experience count. At HCHS we are preparing to Udo for our coun- try and city by holding both appointed and elected oflices. lN'e face the minor headaches of planning club activities, presiding over school as- semblies. representing the student body on the stu- dent eouncil, gathering information for the Ink- spot and Retro, and tasting the duties of civic leaders on Elk's Youth Day. Such experiences are important in molding us for tomorrow's 'ipainsw as the President of the United States, business executives, and civic leaders. Y'Ve must learn by doing, and at HCHS we are given this oppor- tunity. Most colleges, universities, businesses, and industries the world over are looking for young men and women who will accept responsibility. Many' of us should know what that means. Running this bust- ling little city within a city takes hours of de- voted mental and elbow grease, and there is often no grade involved, we do it for the satisfaction of being active. Perhaps the biggest responsibility we have is to ourselves. Socially, morally, and scholastically we are making ourselves the kind of citizens Hartford expects us to be --- the kind of individuals we want to be. Leadership gives us many opportu- nities to grow into ourselves. E 2 . ji The Hi-Y and Y-Teens inspire students with annual programs. Cherie Sprowl, Y-Teens chaplain and Leo Sherley, Hi-Y vice president conduct part of the Thanksgiving program. Looking forward to taking over the highly rewarding jobs of the 1963 Retro are Betty Duff, editor, Mary Markin, assistant editor, and Jane Nessell, photogra- phy editor as they review allocations. Tom Trauring, vice- president of the student council, presents a de- batable oratory while the fellow members Mike Coleman, Bill Smith, Lucy Jackson, Vic Fel- ger, and Milly Kceshan listen attentively. As members of the student council, they want to see fair play and good attitudes during school hours. 5 1 .AH A car hopis job isnit exactly as easy as it seems. Anita Swoveland experiences ups and downs and responsibilities as she hurriedly removes a tray from Mr. Joe Harrellis car. A4.3.5-2-I-I-ZgC,.g.g.g.g-2 1-Z-1,195 '-1 -I-I-Z432311-1-I-Z-Zia.-.g.g.' 2641-1- ,zizizitiiiii-'2:2.,:2:2:2:QIE 2225, 122519 iffQ.Q:3'E!22E221i22QiQiQ:7 ,5:E2:1:1:2'1:1:E52i:'5:2:2:1:E::- iff? 111:-. il:-. ' ' .-:iz-:2:2:3 I , it N. 2.3: M ff N '- .-:Ef:-:-:-' ' .-:-:V . 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' f 529,151-'? 2325232-' ''F3E1:1:ifEE:L.-:-:1:1EfEEEE3E3E5Erff'A'..-9-'1'f1'f3ELi.-- b Businessmen hired their young successors Demonstrating their various jobs as drugstore clerks, Pat Fesler, Judy Parker, and Nancy Gause show that they are faithful to their occupation by being attentive. A student application may make a businessman :quiver in his boots' Although he often has doubts, school files and previous job references erase them. However, the personal interview into true character serves as the final approbation. Youth adds much to the business world. New ideas and fresh approaches supplement the ma- turity and experience of the veterans. By offering jobs to teens, Hartford City businessmen enable teenagers to establish themselves as trustworthy, ambitious, and enthusiastic citizens. Guidance and counciling train HC. youth in interesting Helds such as mechanics, waitresses, and service station attendants. The weeklypay check is the main reason students desire work. Nevertheless, they are encouraged by the feeling of responsibility and by the thrill of making new friends. Once Hartford City busi- nessmen observe students in action on their jobs, they rest in the fact that their enterprises will re- main secure. l 1:-:Zi i 1, of .. 'zbvfff you, call again, replies part-time cashier, SKMIU-IH, let's see: the iccd tea goes beside Cook, as she practices friendly service to the quick grits. Jim Elani diligently stacks Mrs, Robert Oswalt and gon, Bobby, commodities at 21 local super market. Set for a day in the fields, young farmer, Bill Bennett, begs his tractor to back up just one more inch to hook up with the corn picker. 13 We're the town's only weathermen and D.l's Staff members of WHCI soon learn that a disk jockey show in- volves rnuch preparation. Fred Charnley adjusts the turntable of the first LP on the show while Mike Richardson awaits the final signal to 'go on the air., Experi- ence makes their job seem easy, but these boys work hard, ii? 4 ,V . w X .' fifr 3 H . . '. ,pc ' X 2 K K -yi , . gy Q -- ' I, . ' ek,i ' .-5 W-.W Q? ' Min 2 . 753415 3 2 .f wr' ,Q - s wb4 gf s Not all of the activities which are carried on in the high school are completely concerned with school lifeg some of students serve the community as well. The school radio and weather stations offer information and provide entertainment for many of its citizens. Several hundred listeners in the City and surrounding area are familiar with YVHCI educational programs. weather. and disc jockey shows such as f'KIusic Madnessw and 'fln the Rioodf' They also enjoy a church service every Sunday. The most important broadcasts are those which concern sports. fvlany patrons give their support so that the station can present the football and basketball games. From this service the person who cannot attend the games can follow the action quite closely. From their work the staff of 22 students learn the value of public relations. At the same time they acquire a valuable knowledge in electronics and broadcasting through actual experience. Everyone is interested in the weather. From YVHCI pro- grams and the News-Times, people receive weather predic- tions made by a group of interested science students. The participants work from a booth located on the school roof. By reading various instruments and by observing the cloud formation, they make their predictions. Although this is the first year for the project, these students are gaining practical knowledge in the field of meteorology. f. .A K1 wt t Nav f t .s,,. .1-sq , X.2' 5-ew ws YVind velocity 1 eight miles per hour with gusts up to fifteen miles per hour, reports weatherman Fred Schmuck as his assistant. Jim Rawlings, makes tomorrow's forecast. Checking wind velocity for the forecast is a regular task of the meteorologists. Devoting time and efTort to an extra-curricular activity proves to he quite exciting to Mike Niorgan and B. Orendorff. These amateur disc jockeys carefully select music to be played. The prom spirit be- witches parents who file into the gym, anx- ious to see the changes wrought. Boosters sort tags for the Band to sell. Sporting a retrospective expression, an open house parent listens to the teach- ers discourse on student work. Senior Night students and parents plan together. my Attentive parents hear the school proce- dure with happy expressions. These reflect enjoyment at the teachers remark. Gur parents play a vital With schedules in hand parents scurry through the halls, try- ing to find their respective classrooms. The occasion is the an- nual open house, a night reserved for explaining the mysteries of our high school system. Although most parents are not nor- mally seen in the halls of the school, they play a large behind- the-scenes role in its activities. They are our best audience and our most severe critics. They offer encouragement and let us know they expect our best. In charge of the homework hours, they run the biggest study hall of all. When grade time comes, the report is accounted to them, for it is they who have the most immediate interest in what we are building for the future. Through taxes it is the adults who maintain the school in the first place. Their money keeps the lights on and the building warm. Parents often help out in extracurricular activities. They also provide transportation, and the candy sold at candy sales isn't always made by the student. Would you like one?i' is a familiar phrase to parental ears as Mom and Dad dole out money for the many miscellaneous items sold in fund-raising drives. However, the main object of a parent's interest is usually how the children and the school rate scholastically. Most are aware of this importance both personally and on a nationwide scale. Whether they are helping a student with his Plane Geometry or choosing the school board, parents can be counted on to be there and to evince the keenest interest. 16 Mr. John Frazier and friends enjoy the Carry-in supper held by Band Boosters of Hartford City. behind-the-scene role in the school activities 1 The frantic cheers of elated Airedale basketball enthu- pelier basketball game. Hopeful Airedale backers anx- siasts reverberate in the gymnasium from the Hartford iously await that rnost important play needed to check City section at the nerve-racking Hartford City Q Mont- the Pacers, shooting accuracy and to win the tussle. 17 I f WX-it . xx f,C, fxihm Lf? On to victory! Hoosier madness hits a high mark as backing the team with spirit. Throats fans enjoy another rousing pep session. Blany signs day: hut maybe the team will win, made by the various hoineroonis show that the students are really Counts. One can Croak out that Priscilla Fuller and her letter are the main interest to Emmajo Hoffman, Mary Nell Cronin, Susie Jackson, Sue Ann Hoy, Marsha Reynolds, and Drinda Cole. K 12? A 's , MEQQ. ,.,M,'t.4-as z 5. , ,, f sexi - A ,f.- S.. .- I , AW, Sty li I-...1 r My sim- will ache the and that is he did his pa next what fi. As an added attraction to a pep session, Claudia YVag- ner, pup cheerleader, impersonates one of the Airedale's opponents, a Madison 'iTomeat. Fun is found in dreams and personalities Fun is where you End it, as inmates of HCHS dis- covered during the year. Fun is found in rehears- als for a play, at a basketball or football game, in reading names carved on desks, at record hops and in sending voo-doo dolls. Open house, fun night, impromptu drags, and sneaked cokes in the Retro room all add to the air of joviality which prevailed in HCHS. To lighten the burden of school life, students en- gaged in the study of not just faces, but person- alities. The behavior of different personalities in class, in the halls. at the drug store for the daily after school coke, and in the foyer made this year the trite but true 'lexperience weill never forget. lVhile strolling to the next class, students took ad- vantage of the break in the hectic world of a scholar. Leisure moments were spent with dreams of our girlfriends or boyfriends, of the next school dance, and of our graduation from high school. Sometimes even the bell couldnlt divert our at- tention to English or Biology. Wfe preferred to re- main in our world of personalities. Laughs are a major part of a class party. Here, male partiers contribute to a laughing success by initiating a game which gets the party rolling. 'Ubin as , , K 1- -QW H ' ' ff I s 'li ks ' if,--wc 'Ks Many friendships are secured in the winter. Gamboling in the snow after school keeps friendships warm al- though noses and toes may be chilly and damp. Tension begins to mount even before the basketball gaine. Members of the tourney pep club purchase tickets from Janie Mills, Joyce Maddox, and Mr. Weeks. Leisure time offers gay get-togethers during the noon hour. Juniors congregate in the foyer to catch up on the latest gossip 4 not over 15 minutes old. in 2? L it 3 3155 ,592 if Z? ' A ifxwgi ,BJ H stands for Hartford. The pep club displays new leaders created various letters to supplement the yells, bluvk und gold rcvcrsilnle shirts used to make uncut cle- bhlt looks were r1Ot all lHlPOI'lLlIll, lf the Dales c'oulcln't signs to boost the Aireclales in the '61-'62 season. Cheer- SCC l1S,21tl6aStthey Could hear us. Pep clubbers thundered 'Thunderation' in Pzulsiug in their familiar, spirit-filled formation are var- Nancy Cause, Kam Monfort, and Sue Ann Hoy. The sity cheerleaders, Kay Krumauaker, Lucy Jackson, girls supplied color and vitality to the games. s The HCHS tourney Pep Club showed their enthusiasm as they cheered the Airedales on to another victory - this one over Dunkirk - at the Portland Sectional. new 'monkey suits'! One of the liveliest and loudest organizations of H.C.H.S. this year was the varsity pep club. Ap- pearing for the first time in black and gold re- versible jerseys, the girls impressed many a visiting and local basketball enthusiast. Matching mittens created a uniform effect while hands jived to the music of the band. Being l26 strong, the pepclub 'Lhowledw like clogs, Airedales of course! They accomplished their main objective, to back the team, in typical l'Hoosier'7 style. Taking full advantage of their reversible outfits, girls made letters and interesting formations. Wlhen sectional time came around, the boys joined the girls to form the largest cheering block of the tourney. Decked in white shirts, the pep club was contrasted by the senior girls sporting the tradi- tional yellow mums. Making their year more successful, the club re- ceived due praise from many interested and im- pressed townspeople. The enthusiastic Freshman cheerleaders Sherri Griffey, Cynthia Hedstrom, Sue Dodds, and Jane Gause inspire their team to victory at a home basketball game. The motions to various yells increase the effectiveness of the voice. Junior High cheerleaders Nancy Cole, Dixie Elliot, and Holly Heflin cheer for victory. Three pretty cheerleaders, Claudia Wagner, Beth An- derson, and Linda Mortimer, caught the spectators, eyes between the quarters of the Pup games. as v '- .,hf . ,- V A ,Wes ,L 1 MF W sf we ff i swf? ,V if mQ AV ,gf ' f gs K N Assisted by nurses Lottie and Dottie, Mr. Puckett arises from his hospital bed. Sharon Wesner, Kay Barnes, and Marc Van Winkle delighted the audience. G I Q 'F L-:t's hear more expression, scolds Mr. Kelly as Senior girls Suzan lvlonfort, Elaine Jernigan, Karen Cook, and Sue Ann Hoy read trial parts for the Senior Class Play. Take your medicine ln yells nurse, Mary Markin, to the ailing Mr. Dodson, Harold Sutton, who refuses. Mr. Dodson, Harold Sutton, is visited by his niece, Angela, Suzanne Silvers, and her fiance Alan Pugh in a hopeful attempt to win his affec- tions and, by doing this, winning his bank ac- count. It pays off. 22 - a Nurses and ghosts plague student actors On stage everyonef, There is something about this cry that sends a thrill through every actor in a dramatic production. The same excitement of portraying a character different than your own, of creating a mood and of hearing approval from your audience makes dramatics a favorite ex- tracurricular activity in HCHS. The Juniors decided upon a farce set in the white walls of a hospital. 4'Take Your Medicinen concerned the fun-loving brother and the spinster sister. Marc Van Winkle as Mr. Puckett, gave head nurse, Joyce Sills, and fellow patient, Harold Sutton, a pain',, but nurses Kay Barnes and Sharon Wfesner enjoyed his jokes. While ambitious niece, Suzanne Silvers, and her fiance, Alan Pugh, were trying to get Uncle Henryis money, Mr. Puckett was trying to avoid his sister, Cherie Sprowl. Add an inquisitive mother and daughter, a sloppy young nurse, and a witty attendant and the curtain falls in an uproar of ap- plause for Mr. Smithls Juniors. White clad figures frightened two teen- age girls in the Senior Class production. Polly Peters, Karen Cook, desired to be a famous singer. The neighbor pal, Deanie, Sue Ann Hoy, helped Polly while bicker- ing with her brother, Marty, played by Barney McCombs. Two guests, both claiming to be cousin Linda, arrived with a unique Hpetf, as con man Mr. Lambert, Charlie Miller, posing as a theatrical agent, goes in for the kill. A darkie maid, a nest of hornets, and four Lindas compli- cate the mystery directed by Mr. Kelly. Flmliusiustic' Juniors roll out tho rod carpet for the prom. Bvlow Jerry Suiitli. Sue-Annv lX'Iullen, Sinuarcl lluclson. and Bolb'SCl111ltz sit nvatli Llie willow. ii Q .www , , 3 P . l Yak Q iq 5 E Q iw 3 H' x w A ' if . if e xii E X z 1 i 1 :Z , A IIA 5 L -- i A i' i 55 Bcllcs of thc' South arf' Que-vu Suzan and her court, Mary Nl-ll Cronin. Kuy Kruinunukcr. Judy Summers, and Nzuuiy GHllSC'. Prom belles in hoops Kenny Dorton, Judi Magcrs, Andy Mc'CafTc1y, and Priscilla Fuller follow leaclersw during grand march. .Q 4, l A Sleepy-eyed promstcrs. Bill Smith, John Adams. Julie Television star Kiiss Francis Farmer. and hir. Patil Kic- Galbreath. and Tom Feltger relax at the HCotton Club. Kee greet Prom Queen. Suzan Nfonfort and her escort. spun through 'An Evening in the Old South' f'Oh no! The pondfs leaking againw was heard often by the junior decorators of the 1961-62 prom. Eyening in the Old South, Trouble did come fast: but the industrious juniors managed to quell the storm. Out of all their efforts came a gigantic white mansion on the stage and a briek entrance surrounded by artificial flowers at the front of the gym, jimmy Steir provided dreamy music and Arlene Adams sang periodically until the exciting moment everyone awaited. Tension was high between candidates until Suzan Mon- fort was crowned queen of the prom. Queen Silvan and her escort. Tom Felger, concluded the first part of the journey by leading off the final dance ofthe first part of the prom. The Kiwanis sponsored proceedings succeeded in carrying out the theme beautifully. Bliss Frances Farmer, a prominent mistress of ceremonies of her own T.V. show. interviewed the promgoers as they entered the theater for the moyie 'Showboatfi Entertainment back at the school included George and Betty Johnston and the imported act of Vhitey Roberts. Following the skits Carl Winger exercised his yoice by rattling oil' numbers in an auction where Confederate money was 'glegal tender. More eats were consumed by the promsters at klagnoliais Cake House, and then students pro- ceeded to the Country Club redubbed L'Cotton Clubfi Nfaster of ceremonies. Don Cheyillet, gaye away prizes to lucky winners and the talented Tommye Lou Glaze. bliss indiana of 1960. sang. This concluded the wonderful tour for our south- ern trayeiers: and with eyes hall'-closed. they went home to dream of the fascinating Evening in the Old South. Departing from the familiar Halls of Ivyw at Baeealau- Wlilliam Fread and the Hartford City Band set the mood reate services are the seniors of nineteen sixty-one. Mr. for the memorable departure with the Reeessional. Black-robed Seniors, hiding their nostalgi from school board member, Dwight Thornburg. 26 Valedietorian, Gerriann Clark, receives her graduation Bible In ecstasy Mike Baker egresses from the gym follow- ing the distribution of diplomas at Commencement. El The Rotary Club's S200-scholarship is presented to senior Michelle Groves on Recognition Day by Mr. William Croker. Mrs. Williamson receives her retirement gift ol' ll sterling silver tea fa service from the '61 Senior Class President John Adams. QD. Achievcrnfint day the blaclfqnobed .Seniors HBe:it poetry, as recited by Vicki Voss, highlights the Class hldmg U05f3lS13 under gf-aduatlon MUTE, fe' Day program. Other Hwziy-out Seniors observe. ceived athletic, extra curricular, and scholastic awards. Bill Jenkins, recovering from a serious leg injury, won an ovation and the award for ' mental attitude. On Class Day the seniors con- quered space by sending Gary Reid into time to reminisce six years at the mileposts of the Class of '6l. By Commencement time thoughts were torn be- tween what lay ahead and regrets on leaving HCHS, The Mixed Chorus appealed to the lat- ter with the soft, sad notes of i'The Halls of Ivyf' while Bill Meacham recited a farewell address. Dr. Raleigh YV. Holmstedt, president of Indiana State Teachers College, called for the new adults to focus their attention on the future and the higher things in lifef, in Y. an ' I. - Putting equipment away are managers Don Shady, Phil Schwartzkopf, Dave Mclntire, and Tim Kirkwood. Checking on season ticket sales is Business Manager Claude Weeks. Sports required the leadership of patient i, L , if-if I 5' f I l As they talk about this season's tight budget Airedale mentors Dave Flowers, Don Clark, Kenny Dorton, Neil Kunkle, Dave McCracken, John Carbone, Ray Saxman, Dave Dick, and Frank Teats seem to have a solution in mind. 28 Q .1 Grid coach, Dave Flowers, speculates on Sporting a befuddled grimace is ath- Selecting letters for jackets are his prospective punters. letic director, Dave McCracken. Frank Teats and Ken Dorton capable coaches Watch that zone defense, boys. Be calm on your foul shotsfl Whether it be this expression or, mHup one, hup two, spirited discipline prevails as the proficient coaches of the Airedales give last minute instructions before an action-packed game. Sports as an important extra-curricular activity requires the leadership of pa- tient, capable men who donlt mind spending long hours figuring and re-figuring the strategy of bringing victory to Hartford City High School. Much time is consumed by our mentors in developing sure-footecl sportsmen and successful plays. Although our coaches are disciplined by a strict budget, having top rate equipment is neces- sary to prevent many serious injuries, lVith this respon- sibility in mind, our coaches are frequently required to 'istretch the dollarf, The greatest portion of the ath- letic budget is obtained from the sale of tickets. The familiar face behind the ticket window belongs to Ath- letic Business Manager, Mr. Claude Vleeks. Since bas- ketball is the chief breadwinner, football, track, cross country, tennis, golf, and baseball are dependent on the round ball income. Coaching is an added duty for our nine coaches. They also prepare future scientists, mathematicians, drafts- men, carpenters, and historians as well as developing healthy bodies in phys. ed. and health and safety. Yet in their Hspare timea' they guide the activities which we all enjoy. Backing our team in zero or seventy de- gree weather, through victory and defeat gives us a numb feeling in which we all delight. Participating in 'fhoosier madness at its fullest and holding our breath until the winning basket, produces that spine tingling excitement which makes true Airedale fans. Altogether these men make-up one of the most rounded athletic departments in the state of Indiana. 29 The method of manipulating the ball may differ with each player, but the Airedales work with great team efforts. Wlith their eyes on that rim, Dale Inman, Jim Dave McCracken's 1961-62 Airedales, although plagued throughout the year with bad luck, proved to have the same never-say-die quality that McCracken's teams always seem to possess. Ending up with a poor record of one win and nineteen losses, the Dales entered the Portland Sectional with the odd-makers not giving them a chance to win. They surprised everyone by beating Madison 66-33 and heavily favored Dunkirk in a thrilling overtime battle, 54- -53. This was the same Dun- kirk that handed the scrappy Dales a 75353 de- feat in the season. This was also the Airedales last victory as the tired, undermanned Dales fell before sectional champs, the Pennville Bulldogs the next day. The Airedales started the season with four straight Yeneer, Dave Lake, Bill Smith, Larry Arnold, Jerry Goodnight, lklike Mills, Andy Mrflaffery, Nlike Pratt, and Larry Lockett hold the pose for a picture. losses, but rival Nlontpelier was too sure of itself, and the Dales got their first and only season vic- tory, 62-60. The undersized Airedales dropped nine more before losing another to CIC champion Alexandria, 58w5O. The next game was with Mis- sissenewa and again the Dales fought every inch of the way before they fell, 59-56. The Airedales were dealt some more bad luck when starting center Jerry Goodnight was forced to quit playing because of a recurrent illness. Over the course of the season, three starters were lost. The starting lineup going into the sectional was one of the smallest there. They averaged about 5'l1 in height. Even though this was a building year, the Dales fought to the finish and entered every game with a spirit that didnit die. Our scrappy Dales never lost team splrlt A foul call on one of his 'Dales brings coach Dave McCracken to his feet. Dave is sport- ing the disgusted grirnace for the referee. Larry Arnold's defensive has to be up to par, The Peru guard tries his best to keep forward Arnold from making that important shot. l.. .pw fff 'f S Jerry Goodnight, .Airedale center, hopes that teammate, Dave Lake, sinks one to up the srore against Alexandria. An Alex player gets ready to take the rebound. Andy Mcllzttft-ry, forward, gets a lay-up in the Winchester- Hartforcl City tilt as Mike Mills, forward, prepares to capture a nice rvlmound, Inside shots and rebounds were a rarity due to lack of Airedale height. Determination supplemented, however, and the Aircdales made every game a good show. With fans yelling beat those Speedcatsf' Dale Inman aims to raise the Airedale tally as Mike Mills enters to assist him. Coach Frank Teats demonstrates the effec- tive position to Pup guard, B. Renner, as members of the team, A. Simison, Manager, S. McCollum, C. Lawson, J. Landis, L. Schmidt, T. Montgomery, D. Bickle, M. Richardson, J. Jones, J. Sutton, and B. Ug- gen, manager, look on. The best means of learning basketball is through each other. These talented reserves blasted the nets Frank Teats' Pups, employing seven freshmen at the end of the season, posted a very respectable 9-11 record considering the tough schedule. After drop- ping the first game to Bluffton, they soundly beat VVindfall 48-30. The next game found the Pups almost upsetting tough New Castle but losing 38- 39. They dropped three more before nipping Hunt- ington 31f29. Peru was the Teatsmenis next victim as the Tigers were handed a 38-28 defeat. Balanced scoring from Bickel, Lawson, McCollum and Good- speed enabled the Pups to beat Bluffton in the Pup tourney and to upset Portland 54-40. Mississinexva was humbled by the tall, talented reserves as they were dealt 21 50-38 defeat. Auburn proved to be too much for the little Dales as they won 42-32, but the Pups turned around and captured the last three games from Tipton, Winchester, and Wabash. In the Wabash tilt, the Pups blasted the nets for 65 points, setting a new school record. Pup forward, Chuck Lawson, fights for the ball while center, Larry Schmidt, prepares to join the battle. Team work is stressed in all Pup games. Llnderclass teams 'rack up' sportsmanship Freshman Bill Michaels shoots for a basket, but the shot is hindered hy an opposing player. Bob Love thinks of some means of rescue. Cary Kfonroe, member of the freshman basket- ball team tries a. corner shot while Patil Swove- land waits for the rebound. No. this is not it ballet: itis ii position in basket- hall. lfreslnnim. John Bonham. lollows through alter a perfect toss. The Freshman squad under the direction of coach Neil Kunltle played a sixteen game schedule this year, winning 4 games and losing 12. The fresh- man team was well blessed with tall players and many of coach Kunltlos boys saw action on the Pup team this year. Because there were too many teams to allow ample practice time after school. coach Kunkles team experimented with 7 a.m. practice. Highlight of the season was the annual midseason tourney at Portland. Participants were Winchester Driver, Portland, and lilunkirlt. Portland eliminated the Hartford City frosh in the afternoon session and went on to win the trophy in the evening en- counter. Ray Saxman's eighth grade team came the closest of all Hartford City's basketball teams to break even in season games, winning 7 while dropping 9. Two promising players were added to the team through their Fine efforts in Mr. Mc- Crackerfs summer league. Contributing to the los- ing record was the fact that the guard, Larry Coulter, was lost for the whole season due to ill- ness. The seventh grade team was again divided into A and B teams this year. The A team finished with a record of 2 wins and 10 defeats while the B team won 4 and dropped 6. Although Mr. Dicltls teams did not compile impressive records, they played Five eighth grade teams in the process. with points Members of the seventh grade basketball team are ROW I: J. Neff, D. Wleist, T. Banter, K. Smith, J. Bell. G. Dawson, B. Perry, D. Monroe, R. Con- stable, B. Sutton, manager: ROW' 2: D. Dick, eoarh, B. Bradley, WV. Ritenour, T. Lan- dis, D. Williams, G. Peterka, G. Cheney, R. Goats, and Stroup. They'll grow fast! After a sueeessful season the eighth grade basketball squad infludes ROPV I: M. Marty, Powell, R. Neff, Bl. Lake, R. Smith, L. Goodnight, ROW 2: T. Pratt, S. DeK0ster, B. Ste- venson, lvl. Hornbaker, R. Fur- nissg ROW 3: L. Coulter, man- ager, D. Reidy, D. Jones, S. Jenkins, T. Terhune, Ray Sax- man, coach of the team. XV! S W' Q . Q., k Q .. ' New JH Nat 7 Q t , , N531 31 ' Q4 Leo? in K .. , . A ' is - V .-ff' . . Y W. -fl ,mx I A 1 A V, 5 , ,.-,E L' 3 ff' 'S ' 'W' . 'X A ' fl l A' u The Freshman team includes ROW I: P. Smith, G. Monroe, J. Bonham, D Thomas, G. Russell, ROW 2: B. Stoner, A. Bowl, Tucker, D. Harden, ROW 3. Mr. Kunkle, Coach, P. Swoveland, D. DuBois, M. Parks, B. Love, O. VVilson. A Tipton Blucdcvil is halted by Allen Bell, tackle, as he tries vainly to sweep end. Below, lkfike Nlills, as he is being tackled from hchind. laterals to Senior fullback, Jim Yencer for a considerable gain. Plays such as these were rare since the 'Dales dropped the game. Attempting to make a successful touchdown, a Huntington player is blocked by Jerry Jones, Larry Schmidt, and Bill Bell. B rw? 'Wi ,ww t ,B . Q x xr X . ., r V , ' sf ,M r 5 'wk , 8, r 1 ,f Q W' as ' ,, , 6 2 ' , jfs- of sz 3 all 2 iam 1' . V U H y Vmhl H A, Maggy . I 2 fix, .EE H we 'K' V K . . . 1 ff . W. , .. ,DK U Q x , avr 41, lx sk M31 ,, s .H 5 R i 1 wg VR 1 , 11 3 P 5 t Q Eiga' 33533 iw' 'A K r g - '- 2 ' Our 'shorthanded' 'Dales failed to win one Although the Airedale football team failed to win a game this season, spirit was not lacking. Plagued by injuries and a small turnout of interested grid- men, first year head coach Dave Flowers, line coach Don Clark, and veteran backfield coach Kenny Dorton found it difficult to find eleven able bodied players to form a starting line-up. The first game of the season against the Peru Tigers proved to be one of the most devastating for the Airedales, who were smothered 50-O. The Bluffton Tigers 'ifound the right mana' for two touchdowns in the second half to win 25-12. Overcoming a seven point half time deficit, Port- land scored four touchdowns, three in the last quarter, to defeat H.C. 13-34. Eventual Confer- The varsity football team of 1961-62 poses before daily practice. ROW I: Larry Schmidt, Pat Collins, Mau: Tarter, Jerry Spiede, Bob Montgomery, Mike Mills, Charlie Whitesell, Jerry Jones, and Phil Michael, ROW 2: Don Clark Casst. coachl, Don Shady, manager, Mike Morgan, Mike Bell, Larry Reading, Charles Crawford, ence champion, Huntington, bestowed the worst defeat on the Airedales, 58-7. The Airedales were also scalped by Mississinewa 32f0. Owning the high conference scorer, Monticello made good use of him by defeating the 'Dales 45-6. A trip to the far north proved fatal for H.C. as Auburn came away with a score of 28-0. Scoring thirteen points in the Hrst half and six more in the third quarter were not enough for the Airedales as El- wood went home with a 33-19 victory. The Aire- dales were on the short end of the rope against Tipton and Alexandria, losing both at 45-7. Sore muscles and stiff joints proved worthwhile for senior Allen Bell, tackle, who was the only member to gain recognition from the C.I.C. J. B. Orendorff, Mike Richardson, Kenny McMillan, Tim Kirkwood, Phil Schwartzkopf, manager, ROW 3: Dave Clamme, Roger Strine, Jim Yencer, John Van Winkle, Danny Bickle, Tom Felger, Allen Bell, Bill Bell, Bill Smith, Gary Manes, Dave Lake, and Dave Flowers, head coach. f.,,k The Frosh ended the season in the black ' 1 The CIC Banquet supplies enjoyable food for munchers like Don Tiny Clark and lineman Max Tartcr. Gary Manes, Airedale tackle, downs a Huntington grid- man as Larry Schmidt and john Van Winkle close end. FOOTBALL ROSTER Allen Bell ..... ..... T ackle Mike Bell ..... . . . Tackle Bob Montgomery . . . Tackle J. B, Orendorfl' . , . . . . Tackle Larry Schmidt . . . . Tackle Dave Clamme . . . . . Guard Pat Collins ..... . . . Guard Charles Crawford . . . Guard Tim Kirkwood . .... Guard Mike Morgan . . . .... Guard Larry Reading . .... Guard Max Tarter .... . . . Guard Gary Manes . . . . . Center Bill Bell ...., .... E nd Danny Bickle . . . . . End Tom Felger .. .. End Dave Lake ...... . End Roger Strine ...... . End Mike Mills ..... Quarter Back Bill Smith ..... Quarter Back Charles Whitsell .. Full Back Jim Yencer .... . . Full Back Jerry Jones ...... .. . Half Back Kenny lNIcNIillan . . . . . . Half Back Phil Michaels .... . . . Half Back lyiike Richardson . .. . . . Half Back John VanWVinkle . , .. . Half Back Quarterback, Mike Mills struggles to evade an Elwood grid player to score a touchdown for the Airedalcs. After a successful season, the Freshman Football team poses happily. ROW I: Bob Reese, Jim Guffey, Tom Knight, Bob Stoner, Jack Ford, Pat Smith, Jim Bedwell, John Wleist, and Dennis Harden, ROW 2: Bob Stevenson, lN1gr.,, Chuck Lawson, Paul Smith, Chuck Russell, John Francis, John Bonham, Paul McCaffery, Bill Groves, Mike Stump, Danny DeWitt, and Rick Teats, ROW 3: Dick Weaver, Jim Tuck- er, Alan Goldberg, Jim Snyder, Dave DuBois, Jack Edge- mon, Alan Bole, Gary Schmidt, Dennis Ramey, and Glenn Wilcoxon. Dave Flowers awards Allen Bell the CIC trophy Completing the season on the right side of the ledg- erj' 3y-2, for the first time in five years was the 1962 edition of the Freshman-Sophomore football squad. The first game with Huntington ended on a sad note as the novices were defeated 13-27 by the oppo- nent's two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. The first victory of the season came over Portland. The underclassmen led all the way with the Hnal score reading 25-7. The Elwood Panthers came to town big,' as ever and defeated the little 'Dales 33-0. The Freshmen-Sophomores finished out the season with a victory over a smaller Royerton squad, 19-7. The Frank Teats-coached team made the prospects for football in Hartford City look brighter with their three victories. The experience gained by this yearis team should greatly benefit next year's varsity. Freshman lineman Mike Stump jogs to the other end of the football field at the end of the third quarter, Airedale runners broke eveng Hackney starred ff , I ,Mi J AM' 4... l Calming their nerves, Airedale cindermen take it easyi' Mr. Claude Weeks watches attentively as Jerry Hackney l before the next important track event. runs toward the home stretch in the niile run. l :. . il 2, , ' l wr AN t as i 1 S M S ' i l -5 '-'la -Q? l..fl.ig .f3 : 1f 'T . , . N up 1: - ' T f rr-,, V .5 - -ff V mg. ff - :Q -1 , -- l S YQ ll ,H it ' S l ii ' 'F E -' 'll' - 7' f H i Qi 5...- . ,, .,. L V i 'a fig. X ' ' S N X 5 ,R we gl ,Q -fists. ga km-ig Giving all heart and soul, Pinkyl' Trark team members. ROW I: Coach Carbone, Dale Smith, Bill Cause, Jerry Mills takes his last helping breath Sutton, Lloyd Hopkins, Earl Everhart, Jess Huggins, and Jerry Hackney: ROW that sends him on to victory in an- 2: Phil Schwarzkopf, Max Tarter, John VanWinkle, Mike Mills, John Scott, other HCHS trafk meet, lvlarvin Perkins, Jim Stroup, and Steve Seelig watch Coach Dick show John Reneh some pointers. 40 in the springs the harriers' road was rough The 1961 version of the Airedale track team brought a victorious season to Hartford City by winning four out seven meets. As a season opener, Bluffton and Dunkirk finished first and second, respectively. The Cindermen beat Yorktown 58- 51 and lost to Jefferson Township 67M-51. In the county meet the Airedales amassed 70M points to Montpelier's 625 and to Roll's 24. In the Marion relays HCHS placed seventh with 6K5 points while Marion accumulated 49M to win the meet. At the Lime City relays the Airedales earned 15 points which gave us the title of fifth place winners. Jerry Hackney, set the mile record of 4147.2 at this meet. Wfinning this event brought Jerry the Elmer Prifogle Award for the second consecutive year. At the Muncie Sectional the Airedales earned Hve points through the skill of Hackney who won the mile in 4:38.65 at the re- gional he finished seventh. While track is the grand finale on the sports agenda, cross country rings in the sports year. VVith only two returning lettermen, the harriers ii :ie ... .. 1 1 Larry Arnold races energetically toward the finish line as he tries to stack up an- other victory to the '61 Cross Country found that the road to victory was not easy. But, besides Fred Sehmuck and Larry Arnold, Jerry Sutton made a fine showing. The first meet of the season brought defeat at Bluffton, 24-31. The event at Anderson Highland meant victory to Hartford City with the score of 21f34. In the next two meets the harriers took Elwood 28-31 and Montpelier 20-37. Arnold and Schmuck ran first and third in the Elwood meet, and in the Montpelier meet, it was Arnold, Sutton, and Schmuck running first, second and third, respec- tively. Vlabash invaded the Airedale kennel next and took home an easy 15447 victory. Wlith seven teams participating in the Tri-County meet, Hart- ford City came in second. Yorktown and Portland took meets from the 'Dales, 24-33 and 19f4O. The last two meets of the season were triangular meets with Fairmount and Huntington, Peru and Tipton. HCHS won the first meet and placed third in the last. At Peru, Hartford City placed eighth out of twelve teams with Sutton, Schmuck and Thomas finishing as hrst, second and third. Cross country team members are ROW I: Schmuck, Cause, Monroe, Sut- ton, ROW 2: Hopkins, Elliott, Gilbert, Thomas, Cale, McIntire Cstudent managerlg ROW 3: Simison, Gable, Stroup, McCollum, Monroe, Pulley, season. Coach McCracken, ROW 4: Knight, Swoveland, McCaffery, Inman, Parks, Turner, Pratt. E With rackets, clubs we faced opposition' Showing good Airedale sportsmanship, Art Needler, with a good lucku shakes hands with a Burris opponent. H I G -. - I As Roger Strine attempts a crucial putt, Gary Manes, Marc Van Winkle and Gerard Merkel admire his grace .wi Jim Rawlings, with the assistance of Coach Kenny Dorton, exhibits a tennis form to teammates, Kenny Warner, Art Needler, Charles Miller, and Mike Weeks. Two years ago the Airedales welcomed two new- comers, tennis and golf, to their sports schedule. Under the guidance of Coach Kenny Dorton the Racketmen have met Burris, Tipton, Elwood, New Castle and Huntington. The team composed of Charles Miller, Jim Rawlings, Kenny IVarner, Art Needler, Ed Bush, Mike Wieeks and Kenny Dorton did not win any matches, but showed much prom- ise and ability. After losing to Muncie Burris, the Dales stole three games from Tipton. Kenny Warner won 745, 642. Charles Miller defeated a Tipton opponent 643, 846. In the doubles match H.C, won soundly 6-42, 6fl. Against Elwood Artie Needler won 846, 7f5. Again Miller defeated his New Castle opponent 6'4, 641. Wfarner and Needler won 613, 642 over the Trojans in the doubles. Needler won another game against Huntington 643, 745. Under the guidance of David McCracken the Airedale Golfers finished with a 246 season and ninth place in the CIC. The Dales decisively de- feated St. Mary's of Anderson 842. Huntington crumbled to the score of 946. Peru, who won the CIC championship, handed us our worst defeat. Members of the golf team G. Merkle, R. Strine, G. Manes, E. Bush, M. Van. Winkle, Yencer, L. Arnold, K. Denton and C. Davis are pictured with Coach Dave lwIcCracken nironing out their gamesf, oon league put zip in Noon league was an added attraction that gave an extra zip to basketball enthusiasts. Wlhile many students rushed their noon meal to wateh the games. the players often ignored lunch in order to he ready lor action. The teams of Bell's Bells, Bell's Bulls, Fclgens Flyers, Sehwartzkophis Shwops, Miller's Mules. and Glen's Wfrcns were well matvhedg and it was tlifheult to eall one superior. Under the supervision of Coaeh Dave Me- Craeken, the teams participated in the annual tourna- ment. They even dared play the men teaehers! The games, as a whole. may not have been too important, but they taught the boys the importance of fair play and good Competition. They were healthy, too, Exhibiting a one-hand shot, Donald Shady, a noon leaguer, wants those two points. Team Competition re- laxes students after the noon hour rush. that noontime drag Suspense mounts during noon league at Gregg Monroe and Tim Kirkwood anxiously await that rebound. Coach Dave MeCraeken maps strategy for noon league teams. Captains Tom Felger, Bill Bell, Allen Bell, Phil Sehwartzhopf, and Glen Eaton concentrate. To retain possession of the ball, Tim Kirkwood leaps into action against rivals Bob Nlontgomery and Bill Bell. X l Mike Coleman and Dick Moorman are thoroughly Get that ball! Nancy Tatman wet but the water hasnlt dampened their spirits! and Joy Van Gordon scramble. For super-saturated success we 'soak up'l ,..,.,,--e.-a..:9-....,..- WWAH- 92, ' Q g.,,,q 'fvs-,QQ1 is ff?maQnw2rs2w fr : X Lk? ,..,,..v vi me-' , W :Q sa... ,Ms -1 we, .tv azswgfsw lb: X353 ..vf-,.,, rims if :sk .. 1: -1-We ra 8, k,,,.gf,,srw,s,,.s,is.s,ss,, ,,fiwM..fs. . .i,r. .m51,,.sa,,,a f... ,V f,,. .,.f Q img- vm. W,f..,,.vt..W I ,K A ,V .mffttm 5itafegfsiiffsisefsffs ,': 1-,':i5, 'A '-'. 1-,xx-f as . - 'ws tes ' H f- X -i,sw:s i W risr r t G ' 'i K V ' ' e,i,,1 l1r'e i G' A W '-,, -- Qri. ' ,gf I Q at--f rf if me . V -.':'. Q Aff s c 1 ' fi , ro , , wa l , s it ig 7 .'Q':: s Q 721, rsrs rirrs tg :.: 5- ' a rrs A Aft ,M W VXV3 ?w,.,?ip, Pt- Q . I .,:,. r.,Lz 15 ff rsr s 5 I la 53: A Vi' - QM eykk W I ,VL ,,.rr f 7 if Z K r i t ff. ,. ' Q . xi: A 2 i wi lf an S- gtff, 5 If ' exam-M , 7 --fg ,vw . ' , Y 1' x l , I . i s l t 5 t t t is p N sig Ti 19 it G J ' i ' ii lg iiii G . , 1 A rwfaaif E visas' Gymnastics are frequently included on the agenda for the boys' physical education Class. Calisthcnics enable the boys to enthusiastically display their skills while relieving strain and keeping their muscles in tune. 4-4 . .. saws Q w ff2xa1-w,- ,. .fasxmr as We Endeavoring to perfect her baking is modern home economist, Karen Fisher. varied knowledge Seamstress Judy VVilliams measures the hem- line of Carol l'Villman's nearly completed dress. A well-versed seamstress knows her Mary Ann Walker and The- stitchesf' Crissy Michaels sews a dart. rcsa Hughes gaze at a table During the day, clashes of aromas could be scented throughout the halls as apple pie odors competed with hydrogen sulfide fumes. But by our noses as well as by our taste buds, we preferred the products of the Home Economics Department. This division, headed by the competent Mrs. Margaret Vleigand, harvests a crop of promising hornemakers every year. The future holds much for these girls because not only can they prepare a roast or hem a dress, but they also practice child care and home nursing. Each year has introduced the girls to a new schedule. Simple, basic dresses were sewn in Home Economics 101. As one tended to be more artis- tically inclined, projects became more detailed. The simple cake became a complete dinner. The common task of Hbaby-sittingw was found to be a science in it- self. When four years have ended, a young lady is ready for the domestic duties of a homemaker. Skills in the kitchen are only a part of the yardstick by which we measure the success of everyday life in a home. A basic ingredient of both men and women is physical well-being and the knowledge of good sportmanship as well. A position in an industry or office demands a warm attitude. A strong physique 'lmakes for either a clever financier or a genuine Hhearti' of the family. To meet this requirement, students of HCHS are trained by Mrs. Miriam Lilly and Mr. Dave McCracken. Exer- cises, relay, and group contests, such as basketball and kick-ball, blend muscles and intellect. For a future super-saturated with success, the wise stu- dent knows that he must Usoak-upw not only homey knowledge but must gain a vast comprehension of the liberal arts. Holding his well-rounded outlook in his hands, he leaves the adolescent world. 4-5 rmed with bunsen burners and microscopes, 'Snakes have a distinct personality, declares Mr. Key to his freshman biologists who, though quite amused, eagerly grasp the knowledge of reptilian life. Enthusiastic biologist, Vicki Long. applies a Geiger Count- er to radio activity in the air while Milly Keeshan pre- pares to Find it under the rnieroscope. mw' Radiation effects on cancer are discussed Miss Grcene's Health and Safety class. by Just one more dropf' utters Jim Rawlings as he adds hydrochloric acid to silver. we explored mysteries Always aware of the advance of Russian technology, stu- my dents did not neglect their own capabilities in the Held of science. Freshman students were sheplierded into the mysteries of biology by Mr. Thomas Key and Mr. Kenneth Dorton. Among other undertakings in a busy curriculum they tasted food treated with sodium benzoate, and they studied the effects of colored light on plant growth. Armed with bunsen burners and test tubes, sophomores and juniors attacked the unknown reactants. Experiments were diversified. They ranged from the generating of oxygen to suffering through the intricate procedure of titration. Beginning physics students contemplated the properties of mass and energy. Wlith the aid of a lfVimshurst machine and the common magnet, electricity was explained in the lab. The class also explored problems of density and specific gravity. Advanced students specialized with individual science , projects. They also covered quantitative and qualitative ' . Shocking electrical impulses scare Susie Sei- tnalysis n a trip to Deco emy, t ey visione t e ar met and Alan Pugh away from the Wlmhurst z ,'..I ' l-R, .h dhf- . reaching effects of science in practical means. The glass factories of Hartford City, which were once been inherited by aspiring scientists Bob Thomas, Leigh the leading industry in our community, may be re- Nlajor, and John Michael as they attempt to bend glass established, Skill in glass manipulation seems to have for gt Chemical Experiment, 47 We reached for the key of mathematics Junior Nikki Berrier Utacklesu another problem as given by Mr. Dick. Instruct- ing refresher math, general math, and plane geometry are Mr. Dick's duties. An explanation of the mc-trim' system seems to be Completely confusing to eighth grade arithmetic students, Danny Wil- liams and Larry lNICG2ll'j'. as Mr. Tears explains, 48 To explain the principles of one unknown, Mr. Dave Flowers, finds working at thc hoard profitable. Mathematics opens tomorrowls door. Math has been with us many centuries, but within the last fifty years it has been respected as an essential to everyday living. Basic arithmetic from long division, to fractions, has long been stressed in junior high. Realizing a year of math is required to graduate from high school, some students take general math and end their journey in their first year of high school, but others tackle algebra. The more aspiring scholars apply the key of mathematics to gain entrance into a world filled with none, one and two dimensions. A second key materializes four unknowns along with logarithm. The final key now opens three doors. The first door is bursting with prims, cones, pyramids and their relatives. After unlocking the second door, a student falls over tangents, sines, and cosines. The last door opens into the antechamber of analytical geometry which will lead to thc cal- culus room in college. Five of the most intelligent math teachers in Indiana make these keys available. From their use, the student discovers a whole new world of amaz- ing complexity ancl fascination. This world is not a temporary prop in acquiring a high school and college diploma, but will serve the mathematician constantly throughout the everchanging world. 49 Let's see now, two nickels equal one dimef, calculates Jesse Cahue with Nir. Kerlin. With his ingenious angle trisector, Mr. Allee performs a task impossible to accomplish with a compass and a straight-edge. Mary Nell Cronin and Charlie Miller listcn Business courses at HCHS are continuall Since many of the students who take business courses start their careers right after graduation, HCHS has had to offer them adequate practical training. Oflices today are equipped with new machines and procedures, and business majors must become familiar with them. The competition for jobs is keener and the employers are and rightly should be outspoken in their demands because list of applications. In making their cants, the person with the best overall one most likelyfi To be sure high school graduates will they have a longer selection of appli- background is the be able to fill the jobs they want, business courses at HCHS are continually updated. For the first time, the typing and shorthand teachers exchanged classes occasionally. Besides adding a. variety to the students' schedules, this taught them what it may be like to change employers. The office practice course offered more extensive use and training for the use of the dictaphone, mimeograph, and memeoscope. Those pupils taking general business and bookkeeping courses tried their hand at balancing financial books successfully. The future consumers in the business arithmetic classes learned to solve practical problems mathematically. While shorthand students increased their dictation speed, the first year typing students strove to master the keyboard with speed and accuracy. Typing, an essential in the busi- ness world, is also an asset to any term paper laden college student. Much of the responsibility of training future businessmen lies on the school. If all of the knowledge available was not secured, they found out about it in the ncruel, cruel world? 50 Balancing debit sheets demands the careful attention of bookkeeping students in Mr. Hale's sixth hour class. Andy McCaffery requires- help while Cheryl Pownell and Carolyn Rees keep plugginl away. Logic, Simplicity, Imagination, and Empha- sis - Mr. Hale points out to a business pupil that these measures are inches on the yardstick of General Business. Such bro- chures lend attractive information. With the help of Peggy Clapper. Blix Hur- rell arranges the flash cards which he uses in his typing clgisses. Tliey are one of many audio-visual aids for the development of LlCi'l11'Z1C'Y which inzikcs the Course effective. Wlhile stenciling on a mimeoscope, Judy Parker gives her undivided attention to the accuracy of the job. Mr. Joe Harrell offers Judy some tips for keeping the letters clean and neat. The szime keen attentive eyes which will grade the finished product. NListcn attentive-ly and type 8I'Cll1Ol1SlfVlu The words of Mr. llnrrc-ll reverberate in the mind of Sue Ann Klullcn us she nl- tempts to corieeiitrxitc- on her secrt-tzirial practice. Daily endeavors enable students to prepare for a future vocation as secretaries. Strixinq to increase her vocabulary udy Knox Perplexed by the essentials of English, David lreland soaks up uses the dictionary in the study hall an explanation of diagramming from Mrs. Henderson. The war was on in English against hollow Shakespearels tragedy. HROIIICO and Julietf' arouses a range of emotions and expressions as shown by Suzan Monfort and Jerry Smith in Mr. Tones fifth hour literature Class. Sophomores learn that an important part of any Eng- lish Course is writing. Mrs. WVertz presents a lecture while her students furiously take notes. a skill they will find invaluable in college. 7.-1 The idea was the thing in Hartford City English classes this year. Although excellence of expression was stressed as always, the students were taught the importance of hav- ing something to say. ln composition classes the war was on against hollow sounding ideas. and vagueness was sure to he vividly acknowledged with red ink every time. From the seventh grade through senior high, grammar was stressed as a discipline. but it was applied in written and oral discussion of pertinent teenage problems, values, and goals. Some teachers offered their students the opportunity to express themselves creatively. and in several junior classes extra credit was given for original portfolios. Literature lends itself naturally to the discussion of worth- while ideas. Our written heritage was taught as a means of understanding men and the way they live. Thus our reading sparked our thinking and the demand for ideas. Junior and senior courses, however, made surveys of American and English literature. incorporating numerous pocketbook novels and collections into the study. Mean- while, each student was encouraged to work on and de- velop speed and comprehension. ideas and vagueness! Mwaikmmb. V There are many mystifying factors in the structure and origins of seeds. Becky Coons shows one of her large collection to her seventh grade English class as Mrs. Nancy Mannies thinks an HA is an appropriate grade. Young. fertile minds in lNIrs. YVertz's sophomore, English class, Mike Gilbert and Patty Ely sort their thoughts as Jane Dodds expresses her in- nermost thoughts on theme paper. --.M sr, t- fi 53 Could it be lego, or is it habeo? Margie Schisler and Mary Lou Guignard ponder over elusive verbs during another of those inevitable vocabulary tests which are a part of Mr. Nutter's first year class. acknowledgments are made to the ancient Romans as Latin students become engrossed in the study of Roman culture. Mr. Verlin Nutter entrances the linguists with his interpretations of Roman epics. Modern professions The observance of Roman culture is a good in- troduction to the American way of lifef, declares Mr. Verlin Nutter. Students listened First and then spoke, thereby improving speech and grammar through comprehension. Wlhen students became proficient in conjugation and declination, they de- voted time to the translation of Latin epics. Congenial skits written by the second year French students provided refreshing entertainment for the mesdemoiselles and messieurs in the classes of Miss Mable Fee. As students listened to native French speakers on tape recorders, knowledge of the French language was increased. Conversations in French were concerned with pictures, books, and hobbies of the French culture. Closer commercial relations and the increasing popularity of travel make it necessary that people of all nationalities understand each other. Certain major languages have become so popular that they can be used internationally. Because French is considered a universal language, persons traveling abroad find that it gives a great insight into the modes of living in foreign countries. stress the importance of modern languages -fh- Z , ,, ,, 3 Deux franc, quatre franc, six franc, cent, cheer French students, Judy Summers, Kay Krumanaker, Beth Anderson, and Sue Ann Hoy, presenting Two bits, four bits? Oh-humf, French recitation has evidently overwhelmed Pat Smith. Miss Fee and other French students listen intently because soon they must mimic the recorder. jd ,ww -- s'x Education has a new look hemuse of air-borne television from Purdue University. One of the first series was on The privileges and powers of a Congressman were ex- plicated by Representative J. Edward Roush to historians. l 2 the Constitution which was viewed by Mrs. Lindsey's United States History Class. Jess Huggins and Jim Yencer scrutinize their Sociology tests, hoping to find grading mistakes. 56 . as X r' The newest instructor here was television Vlhether the Hcurrentw event was the Neanderthal Man, the Louisiana Purchase, or Pearl Harbor, students were as interested in history as in the present international crisis. The newest instructor was television. With his unusual facts and witty legends. Dr. John Dickey broadcast an ac- count of the birth of the US. Congressman Edward Roush visited classes in the fallg he summarized his job and its rewards. Complete notebooks, tape recordings and quizzes kept stu- dents alert. 'gNotes are the best preparation for college, emphasized Mrs. Wlilma Hartzell, civics and sociology teacher. Of course, there were the weekly editions of Junior and Senior Scholastic. Reports by the students gave news that nteenagev appeal. Knowledge acquired in history and sociology has given students a challenge for governing their future lives. Clues for efficient notes on American History during the Revo- lutionary War are offered by Mr. Weeks to eighth graders. is , ta Q t 3 t Eighth grade history can be fun, assures teacher, Don U.S. history student, Leigh Major, takes a newspaper Clark, as he points out the geographical boundaries of history from Mrs. Lindsey's Ne-ws of the Nation file. the United States to inquisitive Jon Oswalt. Mrs. Lindsey contends papers give a story to history. 57 ff: Add a touch more shading, Directs Miss Willman as the artistic Emmajo Hoffman carefully dilineates a lion. 3 2 3 With intense, objective criticism, young artist Ann Stroup ponders a Haw in her ink drawing of a dog. 'iMaybe a little more shadowing here would help. thinks Ann. What is a line? With YVhat is a line? Through their studies, students learn to give it many interpretations. To the stu- dents in fifth hour art class, a line is curved and flowing. They find that it must become a means by which to express motion, life, and character. It is something that during the year, they must learn to co-ordinatc with shading, color, and texture. The mechanical drawing student has an entirely different conception. He learns that a line must be sharp and precise, He uses it to denne propor- tion and dimension. He sees a line as a perfect network of white on the Prussian blue of a blue- print. In wood shop a line is the end of a board which must fit perfectly with another end, or it is the perfect symmetry of a completed bookcase. In metal shop the students learn to see it as the rough edge of a chisel which must carefully be filed to a smooth Finish. Putting his ideas on paper, which is the First step in a woodshop project, is Bill Coder. Instructor, Mr. John Carbone adds helpful suggestions. we expressed motions and proportions The arbor saw, a useful machine around wood shop, is cleverly demonstrated by Ray Williams to underclnssmen Tim Maddox, Pete Cahue, und Bob Elliot. Just a teensy bit morefl explains metal shop student Benny Clevenger as he demonstrates the versatile lathe to Elmer Wine while making a bit. l l i Taking the pulse of 800 Stronghearted Individuals A project such as the school reorganization presents new faces as well as new problems. Mr. Clark discusses the plan with the State Superintendent of Schools. A school is only a building of brick and plaster that sleeps in summer. When August comes 'round, she yawns. Her halls are swept, and her rooms are pol- ished. She awaits her breath of life. Then all of a sudden, laughter rings. Her halls are squeeked, her stairs climbed, and her lockers opened. Her soul is back. The students have returned. HCHS is such a school. She houses eight hundred students, each individuals, from twelve to eighteen years. Between the day the student enters as a naive, fearing seventh grader and the day that same stu- dent marches to f'Pomp and Circumstancew his life has gone through an intense period of change. His mind is matured and developed, His philosophies and convictions of life are formed. He, as an indi- vidual, gains insight of his future vocation whether it be a street cleaner or nuclear physicist. He was a child when he first walked the halls. He leaves a young adult more ready to adequately and to com- petently face life. During these six years that help form a foundation for his life, the student realizes that theseilare also the most exciting for he is growing up. He is in the spotlight as his parents and all the townspeople enjoy watching him develop. They cheer him through victory and defeat for they know that life is dis- illusioning, and they want to preserve the vitality of his youth. The doors close in June and the school again slum- bers. The graduate now must approach his parent's world - this time as a responsible citizen - and leave behind the marvelous 'gHeart of Hartford. ..--, l n-an Student Council officers are Kathy Redmond, Cor. George McGlynn and Charles Seng Toni Trfiuring, Veep: Blrs. 'Weigzmd, Spon.g Golden enact Shakvspeaios Mary Nell Cronin, Pres., and Lucy Jackson, See. plays for a student assembly. The busy Student Council heads a long list 554 52 Council members are ROW I: Hudson, M. Swoveland, Chael, Rowe, T, Trauring, Coleman, Redmond, Jack- Kline, Bow, Gurnelin, Coe, Sills, Lzmning, Herr, Elm- son, lloffnizin, Blacldox, and Everhartg IQOW 3: K. roth, Adams, and Mrs. XVeigandg ROW 2: Peterson, Smith. J. Swovt-land. C. lVvntz, Adkins, Cook, J. Trau- Summers, Keeshan, Folger, lninitn, Linn, Cronin, Mi- ring, Elliott, Wilson, Befkley, Dodds, Peterson, and 62 Fi W 'ax 1 QQ: 'sg WW W sf W- if :mf Q6 at - -www T Mg? ? ni ,F--v A Tek, R , Q Gerard Merkel and lN1ax Tarter use persuasive sales rnanship to sell Mr. Diek Civil Defense name tags. wholeheartedly determined for the one-unit plan is Frank Tents as the uCitizens for Better Edueationn meet Professional pliotograplier, Mr. Edn1onds,,prepares soph omore Suzanne Smith for an unclerclass picture. Student Council sponsors the annual Council members: Paul Everhart and Council veep Tom Trauring fun night festival. Bob Atkinson and Paula Rowe, and Leigh Major serve as crowns Kam Rlonfort and Kathleen Moll try to ring a foot. guides for the annual Open House. Larry Arnold queen and King of the Christmas dance. of 'iThe meeting will now come to orderf' This refrain, voiced by President Mary Nell Cronin was familiar to each of the 28 members of the l96l-62 Student Council. W7orking to improve school spirit, cleanliness, and govern- -as ment, the Student Council benefited HCHS. 1 Parents flocked to the 'gold school housed for the annual Open House. Council members served as guides for parents who became lost in the routine scramble. The School Chest Fund was a project which benefited the community, Through the selling of concessions at basket- ball games. the Council was able to bring top programs of the United States for student convocations. One of the most outstanding programs was presented by Mr. Charles King. Through his singing talent, Mr. King quickly un- tapped the vocal resources of his audience as they exuber- antly sang 'lllocka Nly Soul' and other Negro spirituals. An inspirational Christmas message was presented by Dr. John Halsey at the Christmas convocation, and the Dramaties Club clramatixed a Christmas play. Snowland', was the apropos theme for the first Student Council dance. Popular records were played and the students gyrated to the newest dance craze -- the twistl The highlight was the crowning of the :'Snowlady,i' Kam Monfort, and i'Snowman, Larry Arnold. In April the Student Council sponsored the Fun Night Carnival. Activities had booths ranging from a 'ipizza stancla' to a penny Hshfi The foreign exchange program was initiated by the Student Council in the spring. Plans are being made to bring a foreign student to HCHS for the fall semester. Griffey, ROW 4: Risinger, Stansbury, Oswalt, Major, Shawhan, B. Smith, Edgemon, D. El- liott, T. Wentz, and Gilbert. 63 W.. M. V xxx, .. The 1961-62 Senior Band captured many outstanding awards in marching and concert competition. Under the direction of Mr. William Fread, the Band includes ROW I: Keeshan, Smith. Willman, Ely, Thornburg, Rowe. Smith. Brose, Strohl. Chick, ROW 2: Hollis, Dodds, Roush, Seelig, Clapper, O'Shaughnessy, Taylor, Frazier, Dewitt, Huston, Bonham, Michael, Brose, El- iker, Sprowl, Shawhang ROW 3: Uhrick, Mullen Rowe, Green, Rawlings, Diehl, Girod, Hudson, Eaton Huggins, Waters, Cause, Sills, Sims, Baker, Stover Smith, Russell. Bonham. Dubois, Guffey, Wentz, Major, Jackson, Love, Baughcr, Sims: ROW 4: Pamell, Smith Everhart, Smith, Baudouin, Alexander, Ford, Elwood Wilson, Whittaker, Michael, Risinger, Pugh, Collins 2 1 1 1 1 1 Our Band came home with a Sweepstakes cup The many hours spent in practice for solo and ensemble contest finally paid off. Band director, William Fread, distributes comment sheets for the band. Paul Everhart, outstanding drum major, led the HCHS Marching Band to another glorious year of first awards. Beginning at the Bluffton Street Fair, the Band gave a stunning performance and received first place in the competition. The hlarching Band stole the show and secured the Outstanding Drum Major Award, Sweepstakes, and first in their division at the Northern Indiana Marching Contest at Fort Wayne. At home football games, the Band performed spectacular half-time shows under the direction of Mr. Wfilliam Fread and Mr. Milton Blood. Their snappy music added to basketball games, too. The HCHS Concert Band entertained the public with their annual Wfinter and Spring Concerts. The selections chosen for the Spring Concert were performed at New Haven for the Concert Band State Contest. The annual tour to perform for various schools wrapped up the activities. 3 Et, H ML W Mills, Wunderlin, Thomas, Mills, Mahan, Gilkey, Huff- man, Stroup, lrelan, Pontius, Williams, Goodspeed, Tait, Gilbertg ROW 5: Pownall, Coe, Johnson, Denton, Miller, Mr. Blood, assistant director, Mr. Fread, direc- tor, Nash, Gamelin, Headley, and Silvers. As the director of the HCHS band, Mr, Fread has numerous responsibilities to perform. Here he is shown selecting music from the Band library. nd performed snappy half-time spectacles French Horn players, Sondra O'Saughnessey, Linda Tay- lor, and Lynelle Frazier, improve their musical abilities during weekly sectional drill sessions. Band Captain, Joe W'underlin, runs through a few measures, ofHcers Kathryn Uhrick, typist, Glen Eaton, lieutenant, and Carol Willman, librarian. f s Lasgifgixfyw A ,mfg yn, ,-ng: L 5552 ff J -z 1 NE , I 33 'QFiuzeQg. fi Q Qgmuzi 5, ,V ww 'P QM-,u-QPQP EZ-:uw ' 0610 , ,. ' W M , l ' Q E X 74' Eh vo' A ,,...o 5 1511 Precision was the aim of the Junior Band The Junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Milton Blood, presented several thrilling performances to the public this year. Led by drum major Raymond Maddox, the Junior Band entertained the football fans with a special half-time show for the home game with Tipton. In February they presented their Winter Concert in conjunction with the Band Boosters meeting. The band concluded their season with the Spring Music Festival and several exciting selections. For the third consecutive year, they entered the Contest for Junior Bands at Berne and received a ine ovation. Students in the Junior Band participated in the district Solo and Ensemble contest in February. With the musical ability shown throughout the Junior Band, the students will be in excellent con- dition to enter the Senior Band. Six Firsts, six seconds, and one third were brought home by these ambitious young musicians. The Junior Band members are ROW I: P. Marl-tin, B Wierzalis, C. Schmidt, T. Jackson, L. Ossman, I. Gates R. Lanning, K. Petit, D. Sharts, and M. Huggins ROW 2: C. Younce, D. Rice, S. Everett, G. Shadle S. Adney, B. Risinger, S, Mills, L. Coulter, R. Maddox J. Wierzalis, C. Wentz, B. Renner, K. Willman, and N Moon, ROW 3: L. Shady, P. Kershner, P. Lucas, T. Mehling, S. Farling, B. Jenkins, M. Henderson, A : a Concentrating on that perfect note are Junior High Band Sax players, Ronnie Lanning, Keith Petit, Danny Sharts, and Millie Huggins. Mecklenburg, N. Green, S. Smith, M. DuBois, R. Townsend, R. Langdon, C. Jones, K. Altstaetter, R. Everhart, B. Clements, G. Peterka, G. Beal, L. House- man, and M. Peterson, ROW 4: M. Huffman, D. Smith, M. Blood, director, R. Markin, L. Goodnight, R. Furniss, R. Neff, J. Powell, M, Sims, S. Schmuck, M. Wilson, and N. Cole. They realize much practice is necessary to qualify for senior band. 67 l Choristers study music mechanism, but the Members of the Mixed Chorus are ROW I: J. Smith, BT. Hawn, S. Ballenger, R. NI. Bauer, K. Cook, J. Biar- shall, Cause, C. McCroskey, C. Rea, L. Cahue, B. Abernathy, lvl. Blood, director, ROIV 2: S. Kline, J. Lilly, J. Magers, B. Baylog, S. lXIartin, T. Kirkwood, B. Lambert, B. Clevenger, J. Gamelin, A, Johnson, C. Smart, ROW 3: L. lkierkel, D. Collins, G. Monroe, The long, tedious hours of practice paid off when the lN'Iixed Chorus presented an outstanding array of music and talent at the WVinter and Spring Concerts. .W-- Landis, D. Daisley, M. Peck, M. Campbell, J. Clamme, L. NIcAdams, D. Knapp, R. Boots, P. Smith, S. A. Hoy, ROW 4: S. Adkins, D. W'heatley, S. Worden, M. Mer- kel, E. Jernigan, J. YVunderlin, B. McCombs, L. Schmidt, D. Campbell, M. Duddleston, K. Merkel, A. Clamme, P. Adkins. They are robed and ready to sing. The biggest task of a choir director is to keep his singers interested. Milton Blood, director of the Mixed Chorus, leads a snappy tune. tunes come from singin', Swingin' hearts Singing to many people is merely opening the mouth and letting the sound out. But what is a note? YVhat is a scale? These questions must have an answer before music can be sung effectively. The Mixed Chorus is what the name implies with voices of different quality and range. Blending these unlike voices into a pleasing sound is the job of Milton Blood, director. Social organizations invite the choir to entertain on many occasions. Trips to the Kiwanis meetings and to various schools are highlights of the choir agenda. Financial aid is acquired by selling candy during the Valentine season. This money furnished the choir with needed equipment and transportation fare. Voice training must have a goal to reach, and choir con- test brings out the best of our talent. Throughout the year individuals and small ensembles have been judged in dis- trict contests. Experience gained individually benefits the choir as a whole. Despite the choiris outside activities, the organizationis foremost concern is to serve the school, and they always have a song ready in their hearts. Pausing over a difficult measure is Girls' Quartet Karen Cook, Diana Campbell, Elaine Jernigan, and Rose Marie Bauer, deter- mining those harmonizing notes. 69 A Mixed Chorus oiicers include Elaine Jernigan, secretaryg Maxie Ducldleston, treasurerg Tim Kirkwood, presidentg and Dave Mclntire, vice president. But Mr. Blood says to be persistent. Delight Daisley gives Anita Gardner the old sales pitchf, but Anita is just as persistent with her no.', 'sf iyl First semester editor Susan Jackson and business manager Sue-Anne MLIIICII show their seeond sernester sueecssors Suz- anne Silvers and Steve Bfartin the tricks of the trade, n old timer wouIdn't know the Inkspot Nioulding the-next issue by gathering fresh ideas on page font Elaine GI'I11QE:1l'1 Carol Willman and Raw Klum layouts, picture assignments, and feature writing are lnk- analter at a regular tri weclslx huddle which is most spotters Darlene Selionhardt. Naney Gause, Susan lkion- important for the preservation of teamu orls on the staff NIPKV , VMYWYYK 5 3927.3 lg 4' In September, while the school was settling once more into its daily routine, Editor-in-chief Susan Jackson and an adyenturous crew of Inkspotters were tackling an enormous experiment. the restyling ol' the schools tri-weekly newspaper. YN'ith an eye toward relieving their publication from stale news and late rehashes, the staff gave up all pretense to publishing a Hnewsu paper and created a l2-page feature magazine. The change from letterpress to lithograph meant a swift about-faeev in production methods. New techniques and styles had to be learned quickly and thoroughly. But when that first issue came out, with its unique freshness and insight, the Inkspot- ters knew that their efforts were worthwhile. Con- gratulatory letters and comments arrived in numbers to a proud and happy stall. After babying their new Inkspot through its em- bryonic stages. the senior staff found that it was almost reluctant to relinquish its cherished lnkspot room to an eager bunch of newcomers. the junior journalists. Not exactly green, to the job. the juniors had been contributing to the Inkspot dur- ing the first semester. too. Led by new Editor-in-chief Suzanne Silyers. the juniors took over the Inkspot at the start ol' the second semester with a real whopper. the basket- ball tourney issue. Not easily discouraged by work. they forged ahead, determined to leave the lnkspot eyen better than they found it. 1 ::t..f,. V: , TE.: The Inkspot staff consists of Kay Barnes, News Editor, .Assistant Production Managerg Anita Swoveland, Circulation Manager, Trudy Needler, Photo Editorg Ann Stroup, Art Editor, Earl Ever- hart, Assistant Drafting Editorg Jane Nessell, As- sistant Photo Editor: Kent Denton, .Assistant Production hianagcr, Assistant Drafting Man- agerg and Pam Oswalt, Production Manager. Forming the rest of the new Inkspot staff are Chyrell Rea, Assistant Circulation Manager: Susie Seimet, Copy Editor, Alan Pugh. Assistant Features Editorg Kathy Redmond, Features Edi- tor, Mary Markin, Special Assistant, Charolette Jones, Assistant Copy Editor, Betty Duff, Special Assistant: and Sharon Vlcsner, Copy Editor. ln the plaid jacket is Kam Monfort, Sports Editor. ,,.,,- nd W'-,QQ N'-N W N Editor-in-chief Mary Nell Cronin instructively consults Kathryn Uhrick, business manager, displays a trium- her assistant editor Jeannie Guignard about the hows phant smile as her Figures check correctly with those of and whys of cropping pictures to fit the various layouts. Julie Baugher. her assistant with business affairs. We hated deadlines Retro copy editors, Ann Gosselink, Karen Cook, and Rose Marie Bauer express mixed opinions of Advisor. After a trip to Franklin College, the Retro staff returned with inspiration and enthusiasm. Vie had heard of the many long, tedious hours that are put into a good yearbook, but experience really revealed our stamina and endurance. Wleary days spent taking scheduled picturesg crop- ping contactsg assigning. typing. and proof-read- ing copy brought those deadlines close on our heels. Expert guidance by adviser Mr. Bruce Tone saved us many nervous breakdowns. Still we re- membered the long hours. short tempers, and ragged fingernails involved in meeting deadlines. Shouts were exchanged as copy editors demanded quiet of every other human on the third fioor and attempted to regain their thought for that 'ilivelyi' copy. lVe Hstewed and chewed about money for extra pages, but magazine sales came through with the needed fdoughfi The pleasure we experienced in sitting back and admiring our work is imagin- able only to those who have worked on a year- book. After we sent each section on its way to the press, we sighed and breathed a prayer of relief. If review is a good retainer, we, the Retro staff, will never forget the four years we have saved in our yearbook. especially the last. 72 45' -j ' 1. Negatives determine the pictures! Retro photographer Tom Judy Summers explodes with a smile while Ed Ris- Felger Compares his negatives to those of the not-so-ex- inger thinks deeply about the many jobs the faculty perienved photographers, Bob Stewart and Tim Maddox. editor has to complete before the third deadline. but sent each package out with a kiss! Three of the experienced members of the photography staff Open-minded concentration prevails in the minds of of the Retro, Sinuard Hudson, jim Sluder, and Bob Dilly, are an ambitious Retro group. These are Sue Arm Hoy, shown developing pictures in the darkroom. Wanda VVeist, Paula Rowe, and Jerry Smith. 73 rt club develops creativity in painting, ,aff fs. Le., One of the major activities of the Art Club is, naturally, art. Jane Nessell and Garnet Thornburg practice the minute aspects of still-life sketches. Those who make art their hobby are ROIV I: Nfiss Willman, Hoffman, hlansfield, Gosselink, Nessellg ROW 2: Hollis, Cougill, Magers, Hughes, Stroup, Mer- The various clubs in the high school are based on widely differing interests. Sports, science, and lan- guage are just a few of the areas covered. Two clubs, however, have one thing in common: both center around an interest in the creative arts. The dramatics club, sponsored by Mr. Kelly, is interested in the appreciation of drama as well as actually producing plays. The club took field trips this year to see productions in the surrounding area. Near the end of the year they produced a couple of one-act plays themselves, and members got that fluttery feeling before they went on stage. The art club students, under the leadership of Miss Wfillman, took advantage of an opportunity to pursue their more creative side. They trans- formed the art room into their own little left bankf' on Wlednesday nights. A Field trip to In- dianapolis in order to visit the John Heron Art Institute completed their year. kel, Kerbyg ROW 3: Scelig, Yount, Bell, W'illiams, Wlil- coxon, Bell, Moore. YVith palette and brush in hand they explored the world of art. and dramatics produces future stage stars Dramatic Club officers, Mary Markin, secretary, Sue Ann Hoy, president, and Lucy Jackson, vice president, map out the up- and-coming activities for the eager thespians. During the Christmas program, Nina Runyon portrays a Russian girl seeking aid for her country in the dramatics Club skit. Members of the Dramatics Club are ROW I: Mr. Markin, Runyon, Merkel, Reynolds, ROW 3: Cook, Kelly, sponsor, Hoy, Schonhardt, Marshall, Smith, Hend- Bauer, Jackson, O'Shaughnessey, Moll, Worden, Bos- ricks, Stroud, Mr. Smith, sponsor, ROW 2: Lilley, Pulley, ton, Peterson, Denton, and Silvers. Smile, you're on! 75 This year Latin Club includes ROW I: B. Hoffman, Mr. Nutter, sponsor, N. Dorton, S. Elliot, N. Grover, ll. Thornburg, M. Swoveland, J. Stafford, L, Taylor, L. Mortimer, L. Stansbury, J. Peterson, S. Dodds, and P. McKinley, ROW 2: S. DeVVitt, B. Boston, L. Parnell, J. Adams, S. Eltzroth, L. Willman, P. Meads, C. Hed- strom, Knox, S. Coe, M. Keeshan, M. Clamme, J. Marshall, S. Kline, G. Hendricks, M. Merkel, C. Wilkes, C. Hudson, and M. Schisler, ROW 3: L. Lord, T. Ever- hart, B. Risinger, Clamme, P. Beckley, P. Ely, R. Woolard, P. Coats, R. Roush, L. Frazier, S. Cunning- ham, R. Rogers, M. Guignard, P. Fuller, M. Johnson, and L. Merkel, ROW 4: D. Kilgore, S. Sills, D. Dur- ham, S. Jackson, B. Love, T. Sills, D. Knapp, J. Cheney, M. Richardson, S. McCollum, and J. Ford. The spring banquet served as their major activity. Latin Club reflected all the pomp of Rome lNith the ultimate in humility, Roman slaves bow on hands and knees to their royalty, King Steve Martin and Queen Kam Monfort at the Roman Banquet last spring. 1, Even though the Latin Club started late, it took on a more cultural attitude than in previous years. At various meetings the historical background of Latin and the signihcance of the Roman Empire were topics of talk and debate. The highlight of the year was the Roman Banquet. The first year members were sold as slaves to the mistresses and masters of second year. All the pomp and color of Rome came alive at a banquet that even Caesar might praise. Contributing new ideas and counsel- ing was Mr. Verlin Nutter, the Latin teacher. The French Club was one of the most active and largest of all HCHS clubs. By sponsoring the dance 'Snowman Stompf' the club earned the money to carry on the yearis activities. At Christ- mas they helped St. Nick buy and deliver gifts and a tree to a needy family. At the Mardi Gras there was plenty of food, dancing, and lovely cos- tuming with a Hrexv ruling the festivities. The French Club also had a cultural experience by re- ceiving foreign exchange teachers from hlexico, Haiti, and India. lWademoiselle Fee again devoted her time, ideas, and labor to the French Club. , U . Q . J C S ' 1 . ' mwfiiw: 5 5 2 ,, f 1 f ,mil ' y.-5,3 '. . : . es, :. Y.: , , -is- '-:Lila ' . K ' ,MMQAL 'QW 1. ,W . Under the supervision of Miss Fee are French Club of- ficers Rosemary Rowe, Treasurer, Greg Michael, Vice President, Beth Anderson, President, and Sheri Griffey, Secretary. Customs of Mexico were expounded on by a resident. Sara Ramerez, 21 student at Ball State, informs an in- terested French student of her home. while the French Club imitated Parisians This year's French Club includes ROW I: Summers K. Krumanaker, L. McAdams, D. Eliker, J. Francis, M Dobbins, L. Major, T. Knight, B. Tatman, B. Dobbins ROW 2: E. Bow, D. Schonhardt, P. Feslcr, S. Stroup J. Mills, P. Mclntire, Smith, D. Townsend, L. Wal- ker, J. Shaffer, L. Whitaker, J. Smith, S. Kellogg, S Adkins, Miss Fee, sponsor, S. Hoy, ROW 3: S. Worden J L. Brose, K. Carter, S. Neff, T, Penrod, D. Cole, Emshwiller, Magers, F.. Hoffman, Gamelin, M Diehl, M. Headley, L. Jackson, Bennett, S. Welsh, L. McAdams, D. King, J. Lilley, M. Engle, S. Griffey, P.. Gamelin, J. Gauseg ROW 4: J. Futrell, C. Baker, K. Hollis, N. Runyan, E. Van Gordon, D. Elwood, M. Coulter, B. Emshwiller, D. Daisley, Tarr, Stroup, D. VVoolard, WVentz, B. Anderson, J. Norris, B. Nloll, Moore, R. Rowe, ROW 5: G, Michael, C. Tait, R. Whitaker, P. Collins, M. Smith, S. Baker, D. Mclntire, J. Scott, T. Waters, L. Baudouin, M. Eikenbary, M. Stump, M. Parks, J. B. Orendorfig. They concluded their year,s activity with the Mardi Gras. ,R Qi? HCHS's biggest club, Y-Teens, includes ROW I: Mrs. Lindsey, Wesner, Sprowl, Schonhardt, Gause, jackson, Nash, Bauer, Cook, Markin, O'Shaughnessey, Uhrick, Summers, Oswult, Coulter, Rowe, Townsend, Sutton, Engle, Peterson, and Mrs. Lilley, ROW 2: Fuller, Rey- nolds, Coe, Nessell, Swoveland, Moll, Ballenger, Need- ler, Redmond. Elam, Cougill. Cahue, Covert, Wilhems lVIcKinley, and Mngers, ROW 3: Mills, Boston, 'Weist Smith. Wlentz. Anderson, Brose, Bow, Gamelin, DelVitt 1 a Mortimer, Wlagncr. Seimet, Fesler. Green, Clapper Owen, and Wlilker: ROW 4: XVilson, Rees, XVeist Emshwiller, Campbell, Parnell. Clzimme, Baker. Neff Diehl, Sills. Stroup, Marshall, Stafford, Norris, Wlool- ard, Maddox, Huffman, Adkins. and Tarrg ROW 5: Sputtering through greasy shortening. and watching the game through mascara eyes, new Y-Teeners are initiated at a home football game. Harrison, Sherley, Johnson, Roush, Barnes, Denton, Silvers, Headley, Frazier, Wfoolard, Coats, Cunningham and Brown, ROW 6: Swift, Bonham, Duddleston, Mon- fort, Jones, Emshwiller, Dodds, Adkins, Daisley, Merkel Q Cole, VVilliams, Girod, Peck, Wileoxon, Beck, Brosc, Stroup, Clamme. Hi-Y sold CD tags Pausing for prayer and henecliction. Y-Teen President Nancy Cause and officers conclude an inspiring can- dlelight initiution ceremony in the school library. 4,- q J' ff? Hi-Y and Y-Teens experienced a fun-filled, in- teresting year of activities. Besides cooperating with each other for the Thanksgiving and Easter programs and the l'Hanging of the Greens,', the organizations met to hear Nancy Gause and Susie Jackson relate their experiences in Germany and show colored slides which they had taken. Surviv- ing another rough initiation were Y-Teens, wear- ing shortening on their faces, insect spray perfume, and old football jerseys, Later the girls were ini- iated in a candlelight ceremony. Hi-Y boys were ini- tiated formally at a meeting in the Lutheran Church. Hi-Y's were kept busy ordering, sorting and delivering civil defense name tags. Mrs. Lilley and Mrs. Lindsey sponsored the Y- Teens. Officers were Nancy Gause, president, Darlene Schonhardt, vice-president, Lucy Jackson, secretary, Sharon YVesner, treasurer: and Cherie Sprowl, chaplain. Sponsoring the boys' organiza- tion was Mr. Hale and Mr. Allee. Officers were Doug Shawhan, president, Leo Shcrley, vice- president, Jim Rawlings, secretary, Paul Everhart, treasurer: Joe Wlunderlin, chaplain, and Jerry Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Your eyes are getting heavier, Mr. Smith convinces Jerry Smith as he demonstrates the art of hypnotizing to Hi-Y members at a January meeting. Y-Teens vicariously learn German manners The Hi-Y includes ROW I: Kleefisch, Huggins, Wood, Wlunderlin, Smith, Shawhan, Rawlings, Everhart, Mills Jackson, Mr. Hale, sponsor, ROW 2: Schmuck, Augs- purger, Bush, Merkel, Pratt, Loekett, Turner, Baird Everhart, Jones, ROW 3: Mr, Allee, sponsor, Trauring, Michael, Nlajor, Orendorf, Mclntire, Tait, Leffingwell Collis, Schmidt, Bell, Neary, ROW 4: Dubois, Smith, Whitaker, Gilkey, Richardson, Jones, Dobbins, Collins, lWansHeld, Kirkwood, ROW 5: Stroup, Tarter, Mi- chael, Hendricks, Kilgore, King, Simison, Clevenger, Eliker, Wentz, Scott, Gilbert: ROW 6: Seelig, Denton, Inman, Van YVinkle, Arnold, Yencer, Schwartzkopf, Bennett, Smith, McCo1nbs, Adney, Wileoxon. This was a hardy, active bunch. f , 61. ,F 5 , t 7 -rf .5 , ,n any -. fa-I .. . y .Q -. it I-ivr r. 4533. 551 K J ef 'Q '- ,f 73512 5 .f . Egieiffi t fa I l A f 1 1 , , i f. iff! L r as-as U-wfa2z.ff--ifrwevffazf ftaxazmq--r J . e:f?es r4?z'a-we1:f.eyf -:sagem -s -' Til. 5 N . wp s .tg me 2 '- g,.,-533,52 , ' -r N- . 1 . is of -Lsgpvrafaiasteiagffifazies- '- ' N H A f:.f-Irie 1 -as ..': Q , I v -L ,. ..:i.L....:..- ' W ii- sr kv 2 ' ., 'K l is Mr. Myron Clark. l l y Education burned brightl Demonstrating his abilities as the principal .,.. .ir ...f ,sm Hgmgff-f-.1 'f Q Q. M. of HCHS Dean of girls, Mrs. Lilly delves into ofiice work, in the e capable, .Je f 'rl 5, ,gg 552, ,1 5' .3 fx yn. A 3 -If J 'T Rfk of r .1 X i ,... vw: , ,, ,u . M sy? , ,L , ., .. , L V 1 vig i ' Aim , f ,Hz 3 . aiiyk , by a s . A ' V ' ' V- ,V ,ig-4,5 ' Jr A r -1:51, 4. 5 ., t5yfm,5,L V -' ' - ,aa-91 - - , , Am-Q 'I-1y:Q,.ri'z,'L 4 A , -f ' . . ff-St s ijiisarr ' ye., K ,, . , , 3 zu . asm ' ,.,-1-H.: T ff .-S.. , , . V Mi f K 'H f, ' ' ' '7 ' ' . at 5 fa L A X Al -'ww , in-.-W ., L .r W, iw., 2? iasi Always working for the betterment of the student's education are the members of the School Board - Henry Hampton, secretaryg Joe Bonham, president, and Howard Parkinson, treasurer. 80 4-C Concern for our future is the job of Mrs. Esther Daniels and Mr. Floyd Warner, our new counselors. experienced hands ..fP in ,,s, awww A moment of relaxation refreshes the mind of ...K wlzfiit T ' MF .. , .WW-as Barbara Shields assists Mr. Clark and keeps attendance, Joyce Hiser' manages the bookstore. Keeping books intact is the job of Mrs. Anita Gardiner and Miss Lelia Lewis. Education burns brightly in the hands of Hartford City,s school administration. One who is ever on a marathon is the devoted Mr. Blackburn, superintendent of the schools. Along with encouraging originality, but asking for one's best, Mr. Blackburn successfully spans the gap between the school and the city. His efficient and pleas- ant secretary, Anita Gardiner, is always working thirty hours a day on forms, minutes, state reports and any- thing that is asked of her. The teacher's friend is Mrs. Gardiner. The firm but kind hand of Mr. Clark, our principal, keeps the school operating on an even keel. With an emphasis on quality and scholarship, Mr. Clark retains the individual, human element in HCHS activities. The first mate of our ship, Barbara Shields, keeps orderly the records of over 800 students. The School Board can be likened to Congress, for they appropriate and approve. They are always looking ahead and choosing what is best for meeting tomorrow's chal- lenge. If time is money, Joe Bonham, Henry Hampton, and Howard Parkinson should be well on their way to a million. The 'fguardian of the purse stringsf' Lelia Lewis checks and balances all expenditures plus doing as many items as would fill a book. The Hpurse strings have been in order since Miss Lewis came into the adminis- tration some forty years ago. VVhile the former are taking care of the needs and education of the youth today, there are also those who are looking into the future and preparing the juniors and seniors for tomorrow's journey. Teachers of long standing, Mrs. Daniels and Mr. Wlarner, took on the ever-challenging positions of guidance counselors this year. Another first this year was having a Dean of Girls. Mrs. Miriam Lilley brought to her oHice understanding and a clearly-cut understanding of what constitutes lady-like behavior. Superintendent of Schools, E. P. Blackburn. 81 Our teachers cheerfully shoulder responsibilities Listening intently to the pros and cons of school reorganiza- tion are Mr, Galbreath and Mr. Key. They find it difficult to value the two-unit proposal. Kenneth Allee Milton Blood John Carbone Don Clark Linda Cougill Esther Daniels Dave Dick Kenneth Dorton Mable Fee ' .. me X A safari into the depths of Africa requires a qualified guide who is accustomed to mysteries of the jungle. So we, on our journey through high school, must have teachers who know the ropesw of education. In our school, thirty- four devoted educators fill the many positions required of them. Some are even returning to college during the sum- mer for advanced studies. They work to prepare America's posterity and also cheerfully shoulder the burden of many and varied civic duties. These range from supervising a youth center to serving on the city council. Numerous teachers are active in the various men's and women's serv- ice organizations of the city. Their talents and experience often lend to the civic enterprises. Although a few stu- dents think of teachers as the slave drivers, the majority know that through their lectures and their lives, these scholars exemplify a good way of living. - ' an-M19 that come as many and varied civic duties Dave Flowers William Fread Joseph Harrell Wilma Hartzell KENNETH ALLEE - A.B. Butler, M.A. Wisconsin, Math, Hi-Y. MILTON BLOOD - B.S. Indiana State, Junior Band, Ast. Band Director, Mixed Chorus. JOHN CARBONE - B.S. Ball State, M.S. I.U., Industrial Arts, Track. DONALD CLARK - B.S. Indiana State, History, Ast. Football Coach, Eighth Grade Sponsor. LINDA COUGILL - B.S. Ball State, Librarian, Li- brary Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor. ESTHER DAN- IELS - A.B., M.A. Ball State, English, Counseling. DAVID DICK - B.S. Ball State, Math, Track, Sev- enth Grade Basketball. KENNETH DORTON - A..B Indiana Central, M.A. Ball State, Science. MABLE FEE - A.B., Ball State, French, English, French Club. DAVID FLOWERS 4 B.S. Butler, Math, Health, Varsity Football. WILLIAM FREAD Q B.S., M.S. Indiana State, Band. MARY GREENE - A.B., I.U., M.A. Ball State, Health and Safety, General Science. THOMAS HALE - B.S., M.S. Indiana State, Business, Hi-Y, Senior Sponsor. JOSEPH HARRELL - B.S. Indiana State, Typing, Shorthand, Junior Sponsor. WIL- MA HARTZELL - B.S. Ball State, M.A. I.U., Soci- ology, Geography, Economics, Civics, Senior Sponsor. RUTH HENDERSON - A.B, Indiana Central, English, Freshman Sponsor. TRACY KERLIN - A.B. Indiana Central, M.A. Ball State, Math, Seventh Grade Sponsor. Mary Greene Thomas Hale Ruth Henderson Tracy Kerlin While Mr. McCracken enjoys his daily supplement at the CIC Football Banquet, Mrs. McCracken indulges in a friendly conversation with Mrs. Carbone. .-me we-is SGW' Teachers who 'know the ropesf untangle Using television as an advanced method of teaching, Mrs. Lindsey takes notcs for a future UEZSL Nancy Mannies Dave iXlCCracken Frank Teats Bruce Tone education's enigma THOMAS KEY 4 A.B., BIA. Southern Bfethodist, Biology, Freshman Class Sponsor. NEIL KIQNKLE - B.S. Ball State, Industrial Arts, Freshman Football and Basketball. IXIIRIAKI LILLEY - B.S. Ball State, Physical Education, Pep Club Sponsor, Dean of Cirls. RUTH LINDSEY 7 A.B., M.A. I.U., History, Y-Teens Sponsor. NANCY MANNIES - B.S. Ball State. Jun- ior High English. DAVID McCRACKEN - A..B De- Pauw, M.S. I.U., Physical Education, Varsity Basket- ball Coach. VERLIN E. NUTTER 1 A.B. Ball State, Latin, English, Latin Club, Debate Coach. LOVALEE RUSSELL - B.S. Ball State, Typing, Shorthand. Cen- eral Business, Junior Class Sponsor. RAY SAXMAN - B.S. Ball State, Physics, Chemistry, Advanced Science, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach, Junior High Track Coach. BILLY MACK SMITH A A.B. Ball State, English, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Junior Play, Dra- matics Club. FRANK TEATS - B.S. Hanover, M.A. Ball State, Mathematics, Sophomore Class Sponsor. BRUCE TONE - A.B. I.U., English, Journalism, Inkspot and Retro Adviser. JANET WVERTZ f A.B. Hanover, English, Speech, Debate Team Coach. MAR- THA WILLMAN - B.S., M.A. Ball State, Art, Special Art, Art Club Sponsor. Verlin Nutter Lovalee Russell Floyd Warner Margaret Weigand Keeping the assortment of books in tact is one of the jobs of the librarian, Miss Linda Cougill. Ray Saxman Billy Mack Smith Janet Wertz Martha Willman 11 Q-.qw-vin . ...... I I Iii?-s , an R4 Looking over the gym for possible prom decorations are junior sponsors Mrs. Russell and Mr. Harrell. Checking tickets are soph spon Llnderclass talents foreshadow the success Leading a class can be very demanding. Underclass of- ficers congregate in the school library to discuss problems arising throughout the year. Juniors are Cherie Sprowl, Sccretaryg Marcus VanWinkle, Prcsidentg Suzanne Sil- vers, Treasurerg and Jane Ncssell, Vice Presidentg Sopho- . , .,f,m,,L mores are Linda Stansbury, Vice Presidentg Dave Clamme, Secretaryg Sonia Coe, Presidentg and Vic Fel- ger, Treasurerg Freshmen are Jane Adams, Treasurerg Sheri Griffey, Presidentg Nancy Dorton, Secretaryg and Charles Lawson. Vice President. Eighth graders are Paula sors, Mr. Teats and Mr. Smith Mr. Key and Mrs. Henderson, freshman sponsors, check sales campaigns. of Hartford High Lanning, Secretary, Les Love, President, Tim Pratt, Treasurer, Ronnie Furniss, Vice-Pres., Seventh graders are Kay Allstaetter, Treas- urer, Lezlie King, Vice Pres., Jan Bell, Sec- retary, Greg Peterka, President. I 1-...1 The eighth grade sponsors for '61 are Seventh grade sponsors are Mr. Miss Cougill and Mr. Clark. Kerlin and Mr. Carbone. 1962 marks the end of six years of hard work for 102 seniors, and the success of HCHS,s future depends on the underclassmen who must put their energies and talents together for projects and activities. Everyone remembers the seventh grade. It was like en- tering a new world with several different teachers, no recess, and new subjects. But the seventh graders came through this year with flying colors. They were given their first LQ. tests and participated in a spelling bee sponsored by Miss Mable Fee. Eighth grade comes a little easier since the students are already used to the teachers, rooms, and classes. They begin attending basketball games and fun night and be- come athletes, cheerleaders, junior bandsmen, twirlers, and student councilmen. junior high was fun but the eighth graders eagerly await their first year of high school. At last, as freshmen, the students inherit the right to attend school dances and join clubs of HCHS, particu- larly French and Latin clubs. They are also given the opportunity to select courses which will prepare them for the future. The exuberant sophomore year is always an eventful one. Sophomores are given the opportunity to join Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs, study chemistry, and finally receive that traditional class ring. Their money projects for the 1963 prom began this year with a benefit show. The refresher math test must be passed, and the Kuder preference test is given. ' As juniors, the students' lives are Hlled with selling, act- ing, and decorating for the most memorable event of their year, the junior-Senior Prom. Besides the profits from the junior class play, ':Take Your Medicinef' they sold roses, light bulbs, and Airedale pennants. 87 eww fr'---,Q We -X seventh graders felt bewilderment, but Q, ,, rs, :. , we sk ar 2. 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L f,,, j f E, 5 r It f T W ll M,e, I T' I A T N' ' ' , ',- T so 7 ' ,i e T F T , V N l .. T V ' ' ', if - ..,, , T . ,f--vj' 'ir , T 'A-l'iiQf,2ffs?1ieg3 'ii -5 , , . . :-- ' ,,f fi 7:.' r 3' 3 - fxilfg- ,,-g serif-115--,f,e .. Q V V ' ,. fl 5 Q jr, 3' ll My li 5 QT x 2 x s' M Q, L L, 'Q fl ii ' I f if RTM? ' ' ' fff W V' ,,,, , l 88 x raiglrwvgese if-V :jill if . - eie 'ALF :R ' 'V .S , Ve ek ,- R eeee ,. 'Z 'V -, in , ,, 1 W 'A V, V if Marilyn Adkins Kay Altstaetter Nikki Atkinson Tim Banter Cathy Barnes Jon Bell Jearldenc Berry Bruce Bradley Richard Butler Jess Cahue Pete Cahue Cheryl Canada Gregg Cheney Richard Coats Jim Coffman Terry Confer Ricky Constable Rodney Conway Elaine Coons Rebecca Coons Delilah Crump Candy Cunningham Carolyn Daniels Mike Daugherty Gale Dawson Mike DuBois Pat Ducy Ronnie Duddleston Bob Elliott Janet Eltzroth Mike Ely Richard Everhart Chris Fuller Janet Futrell Beverly Groves Carolyn Hagen Frank Hancock Shirley Harter Helen Hawn Diane Hr-dden Rodger Hedden Mark Henderson Laura Herr Marilyn Hodge Harriet Holfman Bonnie Hoover Sharon Hughes Toni Jackson Clifford Jones Joseph Jones Linda Jones Pauletla Kershner Sandra bllS'0l'e Lezhv lxing Freda Lackey Philip Lake Terry Landis Jim Landon I Ronald Lannxng Mary Lex Loretta Litteral Pat Lucas Paula Lucas we braved those dreary halls with courage. .lt 'hi with a song in their hearts and thoughts of homework that perfect key from HSi Linda lladdox Neal Mahon Kay McAdams Ramona lvlcljermit Lowell McDonald Noel BIeDonald Alfred lNIeClilenlJurg Christina Blielmel Patty fvlichael lwlarge fvluore Richard fwlonroe Frances Nlontgonieiy Delliayne Blortiiner Blike lwlurray Joey Neff Randy Nelson Max Nottingham John Oxley Linda Parker J Donna Pennycutli Robert Perry Greg Peterka Kenny Phillips Jeannie Pugh Karen Ratliff Linda Reynard Beth Richardson oanna Ridgeway W'aine Ritenour Blary Anne Rnberts Robert Rockwell Diane Rogers Steve Schmuck Phyllis Schoonover Alice Schwartzkopf Gloria Shadle Linda Shady Don Shaffer Connie Slioults Cheryl Slagle Diana Smith Gary Smith Gary Smith Kenny Smith Nancy Snyder' Rosella Snyder Dennis Strait Bill Stanley Rickii Storer Paul Stroup Bill Sutton Judy Swoveland Ted 'liarr Nancy Tatman Diane 'liliolnas Vvlllilllll Toll Richard Townsend Bill Vallad Joy V1inGord0n Bob Vardaman Darrell WVeist Christine Wlenlz Gary lventz Shirley Uvliile Patrifia Wiliitnvy Jean VVierzalis Dean W'ilcoxin johnny Vlilkes Donnie Vlilliains Rita Kay Vllillniun Tom YYise Claudette Younec as lklusie seems to hold a faSCinati0n fOr 3.lITl0St SVSTYOHCQ SO pushed from their minds, seventh grade students strive for nging Teenagers. .,., . V. ,.,,: Q R , ggwirrix? , V 1 A H A ,,, V 4 ,ex 5 , it , 1. b A it f 3: 5' 'Q J: ' ,I - 3 13 -A i ' z 3 i m- -I if H ,. . :'t Q' L r,., i i,.. , i,i, ,rye , W ' lt f S' jg , A t ,dr ' as irri riirr. X eiry ,eriw iyesi sisis is I H M., rm ,. ' A I if 1 J fm' 7 -fm 4 - - I - 53 i Q if 3 1 R 5 1 ,kai S his or i R i S if - 1 ,. srt- - -,,.. '.l' E K' 4 ,- my Q? K 'I i l , -. ,ft Vi, , tffiiilf' ,iff y ,V I V , LyV,,, iii, g if i, A A ,Nu ,E,:vL.E ,-,, EZ..-Z ,.,.,.. ,.,::..g:5.E-.- 53735 V gegggirygqyfi- f . we-:r-E, lin 3-e,.v t tt T 1 f L. 5 res e i i 1, 1 , 5 r if f L , V i',, , few y f ft S - - i - rttt 1 i 'j Q- - 1 ggggi ' , I :iffy ' - -K ' . V' 4'., ' 1, H x ff as , ji '. L, ff At 4 Xt if KA L R it I I ' , ' I 97 , t I iii'-' I K ,,' A ii ii ' ' 4 . if to 1A S My gt ' A , ' ,r y Q ' 2 ' S i 7: .3 -AML 1 , x lx ! , l Q 7 . K A 'r ' tt r- R y A f S aa if my i f ' f r f ' 'S V f it '57 w ,I , far I lr 'Niki 27, my 4793 .:f.,, 1 f ,' N' i V .. . i i g r ryi N i -Q. ,1 l ,, r R Gs. -,g y , 3 - A,iw 'Q f L . . 2 'f gi f'-me rw ' , 3 4 . J 'fr .. . ' M. , AAVV , - I A 1 89 The eighth graders eagerly anticipate the Spring has sprung! Eighth graders enjoy spring fever during noon hour gab session outside of the North Ward. e S 'L - , v W if ri 1:1 ' -I iii? . ' iz, ' v i lisifhif b A V3 if 3 v tilts , as 4 Y , .. g I6 , ,Eg ZLI ,g.,:r r .,..,, M gg rs aifeetr 1 is we 'Q R 3 isis H r gm 4 t r g,ggi...,,Lk . W ig. H . U 1- M, VVQ ' an x - s - , 13:3 - -f r a .gl -QUIK is 1 Lk' ri .E e7 firiiji rr r fr . tf'if1 C ,I , . . . mg 2 'ggi filfe, be 1 igfi 7535 r r ' rf i K H: -5 gg' Q ing AV 'i ' 4. r,rsViV 'V ' ii X i hlwi ,. -,, V ,,: ' '- V X i'i S ix 4 rr- , ,.. . ,k.: v,,r . , , Q. A s wet? ss,a aaa L an 'Q was rir z i s if 7 i f rsse M i i , L Lrr,,, 7 E,t:E cis, :i ff ., i gg K ffy- - ifarfi' -: A A L , H Nr 'lg gl X 5' h is . are ggrggg u , - :sy :-5g'::gg,. Q u r 44354232 2:21. ' as i ,I --.. I 5 5 -s-1 rat sis we 90 'r ni 9 , .rf - rrsags , si. , ,, f 1 , ' wg, A . ,Kr .Q:f..2' X . 5555 I, 'W , rg .. 15 'W 'D' R as gg' if f ' f A.. to srgrrr x fx is f K 5 vi'- . A A Q W . ,.. ,L Q .5 ff, , .ww , A S 1 - .. 4 7' 1' L v 1 ' T ' .41 X r Wfgif i ., ' Cheese te? MT r' Lwilrfiifft t it 1 fa' J 1- 3 , -1:,-ff 'ft t,-:QM ISS QSV .i A we f, i -'ff in ll ' 4 L ,ri' 3 6' sfi by r. - g 6 I Q VS' i .. , .. f - 'ss 551' -- s,.sw , ig ,mi 2122, Y.. 5iM.A9 sr .,,., e H- rf -1 f 1-g ig jj Q IQ '- -- , , erre s ' . , eseew W 1 r K 'ii' ifimofgiak Q .. . -ze 'Ai ff l L Ni 'iffi I Robert Abernathy Margaret Adkins Sharon Adney Charles Babbitt Lcsta. Baker Gerii Beal Phil Br-cklcy John Bergdoll Darlene Berry Danny Booher Larry Booher William Boohcr Carolyn Bow Carol Bradley Marsha Campbell Diane Capper Linda Capper Sherry Capper Bob Clements Bill Coder Beverly Coffman Linda Cole Nancy Cole Mike Coleman Patricia Coleman Linda Collins Mickey Constable Liike Cook Gabe Coons Larry Coulter Steve DcKoster Linda Delllitt hlax DelVitt Joanne Dodds Steve Dunsizer Dallas Elliott Dixie Elliott Donna Everett Sharon Everett Sharon Fetty Shirley Fights Charon Foust lVilliain Francis Raymond Frazier Cheryl Fuller Ronnie Furniss Connie Garrett Ida Jo Gates Steve Grace Nancy Green Mike Goodin Larry Goodnight Clifford Gothrup Teresa Gourley Jeanetta Harden Holly Heflin hlike Hornbakcr Larry Houseman Nlnrtha Huffman Millie Huggins Harry Hummer Carolyn Hurst Marilyn Hurst Robert Hurst Nikki Huston Bill Jenkins Steve Jenkins Kathryn Johnson David jones Nancy Jones Mary Kaufman Carol Kemp Craig Keplinger Peggy Kreischer Vida Lackey privileges that all of the Freshmen share Mark Lake Linda Langdon Ray Langdon Paula Lanning Jo Ellen Lawson Ace Lillard Jon Les Love Jackie Long Connie Lynn Raymond Maddox Patty Markin Randy Markin Xlike llartz Ronnie Slay Rlargziret Blcflzxffery Larry hlcC0llum Bill MeDerniit Dave lNleDonalcl Larry MeGary Sandy fxlills Richard lvlontgmncry Noritta Lloon Dick Moornlan Peggy Blot-gan Tim llullen Dennis Murrell Linda Niurrell Randy Neff Norma Norris Nlike Norton Don Nottingham Bob O'Connc-ll Lynn Ossnian Jon Oswalt Pat Overmyer Sheena Parker Douglas Perry Mark Peterson Keith Petit Albert Piercy Jerry Powell Tim Pratt Duane Premer Eddie Raska Rita Rea Don Reidy Becky Renner Loren Rinker Jerry Robertson Clyde Schache Cynthia Schmidt Elaine Schwartzkopf Dan Sharts Bruce Shonk Mark Sims Debbie Smith Ronnie Smith Stephen Smith George Speidel Bob Stephenson Everett Stone Mike Stone Cassie Storer Greg Storer Debbie Strait David Summers Jim Swift Keith Tarr Linda Tarr Terry Terhune Bob Thomas Rosemary Thompson Larry Thornburg Carolyn Townsend Jill Trauring Paula Truax Vicky VVentz Bill Wicrzalis Sandy Wileoxin Dan Vlilliams Kenny VVillian1s Marlayna Wilson David Wise Kay Wlorden - 5- S S S is S I VV s V krr , 7 .,., F - ':-22 3 1 :f, Q U 7 -Lliffg-S. .S S gr if 9' is -tx aiu s ,.., Sf 1 SSQS V V f',fx 1 N 'iii .x i 5 S ,.r?'S :Sw -4' V 5 A' f .5 Vxj ..SS I e ,4 - S as S, , sii S, g g ! 1 ff I rw S g - tiff i S- if 'mr ,AS .. .,kr , S ,.,. VVVS ,sE5,m5,, . ,, .Vi S S S V as 'fg 'ggg I A t W , V 'V R: Vy V V fx V S V US, V S af ' S? 5 ff-- V 'Q 592 N, 4 '1 i I fs 4 i 1' i if K 2 if V, 5 VVV VVVV VV S , -, s-:Sv fig ' - V ' i Si S SS is - A iisl SS S - . S I- 3 S S - S -'-'i,. f ,,t,, S -'S-, it SS ,S,,S Z S 1' s S S , S slew ' Sf -:ggSyS- -f St y f . -S, ,:,S- N, ,, ,:,,5:s, Z SSSS f SSS. S ,SQ L L -ll 'A t ' ii .fsfs'Wi . w ii't S sstt L Q ' .L ' 1 zfszga 2 f fzila 'x S 1 Q SA ' gf' .S - S ..S V -N 'S S-EL, ee', S S. 'sl V, ef + Sofft ' ,S,S .Weir 1 'FW '33 Lf-V yn 2 S' ' W 't-' S, S VV V VV SS V SS SSy V S 'T SSAS 3, reerr S .S Sf SSS A v r 1 See iSe -U l L SS S -S if - , S M S t St. . XX S V V R WMV w V V V VQ-V3 A - S yuihi t X A ff S, A t 44315 'Kim S S V .S VV SS V::V VS , :V S V V SSSS Vw V V V -3 SQ, V! T ,.f S4 Art student teacher, Mrs. VNakefield, instructs is ' 5 'F 5 N 'P .... J' i .Sm S 5 5 . eighth graders in the essentials of ceramics. ,V M Us I 4 VS A X K v ASZS y V SSSS V S .S S S trtt V V V Vw V V V , , silsS SS V S S WV SS V VV 'YH' S5555 WW ,sf if' ,Mg -WS i 1 S Ssm, , - vm' qwwgff Shouting through their megaphones, the f' 7 .Tr ,M ,G r Ezyala. ,ri f-15-1 E' Q k r w. U.i e , 3 vr ii' ' I iff ,y 'W N if vi. . if ' - ,f wwf' 5, M. ii m are K ,ff 'si c L rr P QQ fi .,i +V .Aa i J E K 3. . KJ A . K. s . . , I - ' z ,V , f 55:5 is. -.1 , f E f i . , . i .. ,-f, V r Q .ir 2iQ were 3 4 ei Wir. . ' 1 ... L rss .J 5 AM -mx sm-r r .. f-Mr we .fw-.ram 1 'lf rl' r wr f , Qi. ii 51 fr 'guy' A W- V L W af K is x if Sig . Kia M M M.. Ly : I i f . R J 2 .assi , Q 5 aim-if ' Z' 22 ,Q i 1:4-'A Ki' . iz. if -ang' ' . -f .Z - Q., L -H. ..., ,i.,, M ,,. , -.,,.. , .i,,.r,r,,i,.11 ,, af ,- fe- 1, ,-4. ,V K. .NJ 1 - 3 .few -1. ' ' ,g,,.ij ii if me f a A .N ln li 3 5 ,. J ,,., mi .QL I' ,I , ff ifffsfi ,fi ii if me as 2 Jane Adams Sharon Alexander Leland Baudouin John Bauer Pamela Beckley Jim Bedwell Robert Bell Jane Bennett Allen Bole John Bonham Sandy Bubp Marlene Campbell Kathy Carter Jane Clamme Marsha Clamme Don Cox Danny DeWitt Joe Diehl Mike Dobbins Sue Dodds Nancy Dorton Dave DuBois David Durham Jack Edgemon Howard Egly Mike Eikenbary Sandy Elliott Soni-ta Eltzroth Diana Elwood Carolyn Engle Trudy Everhart Judy Evilsizer Anna Louise Fetty Gail Flint Jack Ford Charles Foust John Francis Peggy Fuller Sylvia Funk Judy Futrell Jim Gable Vikki Garrett Jeanine Garrison Jane Cause Alan Golclburg Sherry Goodin Sheri Griffey Norma Grover Bill Groves Jim Cuilley Marilu Guignard Charles Hamilton Don Hancock Dennis Harden Jack Harris Judy Harter Dick Hawkins Margaret Hawn Cyn-rhia Hedstroni Gay Hendricks Jane Hodge Bonnie Hoffman Linda Hornbaker Sally Hoshour Claudia Hudson Sharon Hurley Richard Hurst David Irelan Marjorie Johnson Mike Jones Millie Keeshan Sandy Kellogg Dixie King Suzanne Kline Don Knapp Tom Knight Judy Knox Tom Landon Ray Langdon Charles Lawson Allen I.rCH:lIlgXVl'll Connie Lillard Jean Lilley Vicki Long Linda Lord Bob Love Larry Maddox Linda McAdams Paul McCaiTei'y Steve McCollum Carole MCC:-oskey Tom McDonald Sharon McFeely Pauletta Mclntire Patsy Meads Jerry Mehan Linda Lee Merkel Bill Michael Richard Mills Freshmen Barbara Moll Gary Monroe Nancy Moore Rex Iwloore Dale Nottingham Michael Parks Dorene Peck Terri Penrod Lynn Pontius Dennis Rainey Rita Ramseyer Mike Rea Bob Recs Marcia Reichenbaugh Madonna Rice Barbara Risinger Carolyn Rodgers Rosemary Rogers Nina Runyan Rosemary Rowe Chuck Russell John Ryan lwiargie Schisler Gary Schmidt Jim Schuhmacher David Schultz Frank Schwartzkopf Judy Shaffer Jolm Shelton Steve Shoults Steve Sills Tom Sills Sara Simmerman Linda Sims Jack Smith JoAnn Smith Jolene Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Tom Smith Jim Snyder Josette Stalford Joanne Steinhilber Bob Stoner Carmen Stover Martha Strine Sandy Stroud Jenny Stroup Mike Stump Larry Sutton Mary Swoveland Paul Swoveland Bill Tatrnan Lindo Taylor Linda Teer Dick Thomas Art Thompson Judi Thornburgh Diane Townsend Jim Tucker Joan Tucker Michael Turner Esther Van Gordon Ted Waters John Wearly Dick Weaver Sue VVclsh John WVeist Donna Wheatley Linda Whitaker Glen Wilcoxon Cathy YNilkes Lois Willman Janie Wilson Ora VViIson Shirley Wlrestler Jim Yoder Marion Yount heralded their arrival in HCHS. -as 3- ,rr ,, . LK . is , :iz ,. i Q I Q J, Km K Q , A . , J , t S K, ' 'I 5' , '- gig 1-or - sw -M . ,.- ' , be , , A , A , k - If ' I 1 r,,, if I- H t y Ifs - I I mf .QI ig M A ,tj .f ia 5' ' , 2' W' I . , , . V . - K H 7 AA , i 23513 33 f- 11 -ag, 5213 Q '- is I. I . 5 1,25 I A bf, L X , ,- ,, , l ' ,, , , L, M 1 A V , My V W, I W.. 4 1 .Qt as I 1 p I, , X ' ' r ,429 -- ' -7 ' I Il' ff-332 A ,1 7, 'Iti5vfef'II1il 3 H . r ii ' W ' F I if-, If, 'jf2i1II 1 , Z, It Y i,k 'fjgigzg2 .v,'S , ..,. A y -- f II I -'S . ' gg.. , Us.. 1 ' ,.. r l ' if J i it V' i M' il f ' ' f II iw If L, AT! if LQE7, z NK. , .WW .Z as? K QA? an K 2 If I J I. , S :V I . A F . M, - if A I V, f We J if? .rr I. I . 1 i 4- I z I , 'ii' f 4 1394 E I lffi f . I 5 I la J L T Yi , ii 322359 4 V iw' ..... iii' 2 31 . w e i ' . Ep, ffij- 'aw Evil ' H 7 hifi. i 'ZS h is A I - ist 2 e m x Q S IKII 52 ETS : K ,QQ in , 4 I am H 1 ' -, I I ' x '21 efgfif' .gf .I rf ,,t, W V v 2 24 ' 1 - J at , J P ., .,., 4 ' ililiik X- ' A A F , ,.,,.,, ,J I 1 g g , Q-' . - ' ' IM 5- J H LG . - 'I. -. . QS 7 IIII ' I ,'II. as ' , .,... M2 w v r r e Q of It M , ,gl A I . V Y . I Z EW vt t ii. N Q gt i i 1 I 3 R te, YQ Q,,ff vm , I3 J. ff' 25 I cw. ., ' ritf X X P 122221. ,gzflf mg ..r-- -f 5 W ' 1'- I is . .vu in VIQHQQ F t 4 r, W -may F Q J Q x 3,2 'Q - r I uf- 'i W Judy Knox and Dick Weaver enjoy the freshman class party. 93 50phs may be the ubetweenersf' but we long L 34 A ,Ji sr Ri 4., if, it at Lv 6525 , . iw f, item . , i s ., f3af.w.,::ai?l2ga5 r f tgilisigf Sa? r E28 wi Ev X 2 ff! 3' Steve Baker and Jerry Goodnight display their musical ability. t tr ,vs W., .,. K, In fra? a- an .N 1 ,, f i ra, 4. ' 1 1 f sf? 9' S - B fs' t 't f r 'hi Q ' it . S 5+ 1 3 S ni' is - sf S ja ,I ,.-v fu., 94- 11 li -'01 i ' 42 5, it Betty Abernathy Sharon Adkins Harry Allrcy Beth Anderson Clesta Baker Pcggy Baker Steve Bakvr Sue Bak:-r Sandra Ballcngcr Bob Baylog John B4-dm-ll lvlike Boll Nick Bcrricr Dewaync- Bolt- Sylvia Bordeaux Barbara Boston Evetta Bow Linda Brosc Lupie Cahue Richard Calc' Cheryl Campbell Fred Charnley Jim Cheney David Claminc Patronvlla Clammc Beni Clcvrngvsr Pam Coats Sonia Cnc Pat Collins Dave Collis Pain Cougill Charles Crawford Sharon Cunningham Delight Daisley Cledith Davis Sandy DvYYitt ltffargo Dim-lil Jane Dodds B. DuBois Stan Dunsizci Carol Elaxn Dirk Elikcr David Elliott Patty Ely Brenda Iiinshwiller Martha Engle Vic Folger Karen Fisher Lynclle Frazier Pam Gannrlin Mike Gilhcrt Jerry Gilkvy Jerry Goodnight Dick Goodspccd Frank Hall Elnora Hamilton Bridget Harrison Glenn Harucll Linda Hi-ddcn Bill Hemmcrt Mike Hendricks Patty Hoffman Jerry Holdcroft Lloyd Hopkins Ben Hornbakcr Dale Inman Steve Jackson Bill Jennnrt Carolyn Johnson George Johnson Jerry Jones demand respect like the true bluebloods David Kilgore Brian King Larry Knight Joe Lake Max Langdon Joy Blartin Judith Blarshall Larry McAdams Penny McKinley lNIollic Jo Kfcrkcl Greg Michael Phil Michael Jon Llills Stuart Llills Greg Monroe Linda lvlortinter Cheryl Nuff Janvt Norris Betty Norton J. B, Orendorff Arthur Osslnan Linda Parnell Judith Peterson Miki- Pratt Jack Pri-mer Larry Pulley Paul Rt-ichaid Boll Rt-nner Miko Richardson Richard Roberts Phil Rodgers Ruth Ann Roush George Sehuhmacher .lohn Scott Susie Shcrley Bill Sills Allen Simison Clieryl Smart Dale Smith Mike Smith Suzanne Smith Joyce Stafford Linda Stansbury Jim Stone- Sara Strohl Harry Stroup Jim Stroup Jerry Sutton Jean Swift Chuck Tait Bill Tarr Teresa Thompson Kathryn Townsend John Tudor Robert Uggcn Claudia Wagner Lucinda Walker Allie Vilarren Jane W'cist Janet YVentz Tim VR-ntz Russ Wlhitaker Charles Whitesttll Judy Wlilhems Elmer VVine Tom W'ittebort Chris YVood Dorolyn Wioolard Rita WN'0olard Sue Worden wif . ea. 7 , , i 557 S. ,M .4 55,1 fr - 1 i 4, Mitzi , 1 ,J - , wif.. , ,v of 1,34 ti' ' it 9' , .,f ,r W' , eff. v -1- at A, in 'li f r W ., , , il. moi. ,X ,W 2 ,. ' vi' ,J 'X M ef , .. . si'1 :f2':fdS at -In W a ,A ,i,, F L ,:,,::: ,:::,., W, ,,.. . ,...i.,.,.it , ,.,, , ..,.. F is 1 4-gg t - 1 fm 49 a si-qt ,, A mf Q J . ti-fe, if ,img 2 ,- gg ' if if, . 5 tl 'A if S 4 I 2 , , -I ff if J , 9 W, W 4- K . wily, i::J,i.: ,S V?i V ,, wg . ,, X i ,..-. vt-1. I ,, J5'5 'M'j1J if ra Q X ' , ,V 3, fm 9 Q14 mm ijt 5 K -vw ,Q if ,,,. , . ia J Si ff' ff is Q .1 H? r iiaii 2 LJ ,ie nfl l -:ai X 43, tt:-Nm. f :- K gi, , fission i V' WQLIES . as-es an e f -. X 1 fa SL 5 t NK x Q Q2 Mm ff ,, . . my .-'sf in ,i , ,. Joyce Stafford and Jim Cheney admire the '- more class rings displayed in the trophy Case. fm V E 5 k . it.. , it is-:aff rrgvpsfl'-' V 'itjgaj t . . L Lite. ' - ' Miigfsi. 'am N 7 W S in ' It , ' . . argl , e:mg1f?i1 h jx f Vi, ' at new sopho- Him Lightbulbs guided the Juniors' way to the '12 ,. -f f4,,..J n A , if .. X . J 5- K if Qty A ggelkpyxgggigg, fezggjfer ' .' Morning is the favorite time for a bull and hen session. Juniors Earl 'Q ' 3 gy L Everhart, Jessie Brown, Chris Wood, and Mary' Ann Denton converse. ,Vgsgs - f , 'Q ,K Ji: K3 'ix' 3 . .,.kkV i 5-isis K 1? ' 1 ef' K lf. .Adi A A J -'wwfas sfS?5?3 Z 55i :1 Lw 3. . We .. , TE? i 1 if ' 9' X 96 Paula Adkins Dale Adney Larry Arnold Bob Atkinson Kay Barnes Julie Baugher Carol Beck Francis Bell Linda Benedict Marilyn Bennett Richard Boots Brenda Boxell Jo Brose Jesse Xiao Brown Diana Campbell Carol Carmichael Ann Clamme Marsha Coulter Kent Denton Mary Ann Denton Bob Dilly Maxie Duddleston Betty Duff Martha Egly Earl Everhart Pat Fesler Bill Gausc Sue Girod Ed Goodin David Halsey Mary Jane Headley Kay Hollis Bob Hoshour Lois Hufiman May Huston Lucy Jackson Bill Jones Charlotte Jones Jane Kerby Harry Kleefisch Bob Lambert Jim Landis John Larkin Richard Leffingwell Joyce Maddox Tim lyiacldox Leigh Major Gary Manes Mary Markin I Stephen Martin fabulously bright world of upperclassmen. David Mclntirc Kenny Mclvlillan John Michael Billie lylills Kathlern lNIull Kam lVIonf01't Bob Montgomery Keith Moore Judy Moorman Lorna Nash Steve Nt-ary Trudy Ncedlcr Jane Nesscll Rose Marie O'Conncll Sondra O'Shaughnl-sscy Pam Oswzxlt Debbie Owen jane Pact' fviartha P4-ck Cheryl Pownall Alan Pugh Phyllis Pulley Chyrrll Rua. Kathy Redmond Larry Schmidt Steve St-clig Susan Sviuict Leo Shcrlcy joycv Sills Suzanur Silvers Jim Sludvr Johnny Smith Teresa Smith Cherie' Sprowl Sandy Starr Bob Stewart Russell Sthromc Raymond Strohl Ann Stroup Harold Sutton Anita Swovelaud Janet Tarr Steve Thomas Tom Trauring Jack Turner Marcus Van YVinklv Sharon VYesncr Carol Vlilcoxin Gene W'ilcoxon Janice Wilson Lingering Juniors, Bob Montgomery, Julie Baugher, and Kam Monfort, glance at program cards for second semester. l ' ,, 5, '. ' gl., . , 'Z ' . , , V - ' ,,,. K - ', - f ' rr tir. . ',-my , -V V kg I , fw' If 4 L? ,L Q im , 'ii f I f ' V 5 V, ' I lf. V 7 , iii ' - Q' -'r.' i t V 2 'to' we f ' A ' ,gf 9 f - L f 'A 5 4. l m, lifts 97 Thirty-four inspectors stamped us 'A-OK'! As finished products of Hartford City High School, we seniors of 1962 are ready, but only half willing to enter the world and to make use of those attributes which were given to us through these, our formative years. In our Junior High days, our manufacturer, the school, began our foundation as graduated stu- dents of HCHS. lNe learned to work as a group to raise money for our parties and dances. We learned to get along together. We made our life- long pals. We learned what homework was as the teachers, prepared us for the Hhigher grades. As we passed along the conveyor belt to our Fresh- man year, we were given the long-awaited privi- lege of attending school dances and becoming members of the varsity Pep Club. lVe learned the familiar words, 'gpuella et puer, and how to de- cipher algebraic equations. In our tenth ear our roducer became more en- Y a erous. Wle ac uired our class rin s earl in the fl Y year, and we were able to sponsor a motion pic- ture 'iFive Pennies starrin Dann Ka e at the 1 1 Y Y Senior class officers Fred Schmuck, john Van Winkle, Mary Nell Cronin, and Susan Jackson select name card designs with the sponsors, Mrs. Hartlell and Mr. Hale. local theatre as a means of raising money for our class treasury. YVe joined the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Cur builder, in our junior year, marked our pro- duction schedule, Rush! Upperclassmenll' We proved our worthiness by presenting the play, A Bull in a China Shop. Our next step of pro- duction came complete with the responsibility and honor of financing and preparing our own prom. This was accomplished by the generous help of the Kiwanis Club of the town. As we neared the end of the production line, we were sent to 'cquality controlu and were tested scholastically with scholarship tests and college entrance exams such as the Scholastic Aptitude test. We financed and created the RETRO by the sale of magazines, and our class treasury, and, with our work completed, we passed through the assembly line and out into the world. Now all corners of the country are prepared for our participation in the adult world. And to all corners we will go. However, we will always re- main products of Hartford City, Indiana. Beertender, give me a bar. Kay Krumanaker and Sue- Anne Mullen appeal to barkeeper Gerard Merkel for a wee snort of bath tub ginu at senior party. ll.1..........i ii' ,'s- mx! kfialfw www 605 F ,Q SAM AUGSPURGER - Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Play, Freshman Football, Noon League, Inkspot, Senior Play Stage Crew, Science Club, Retro. LARRY BAIRD 7 French Club, Track 1,2, Noon League. BARBARA BAKER - Prom Food Committee, Pep Club, Y-Teens. ROSE MARIE BAUER 4 Mixed Chorusg Junior Playg Inkspot Copy Staff, Retro Copy Editor, Girls State, Latin, Pep, Dramatics, Science Clubsg Prom Decoration Committee, Girls Quartet. BILL BELL - Football l,2,3,4, Freshman Pup Basketball, Track, Noon League. LEE ALLEN BELL 4 Football 3,4,5g Track l,2,3,4, Noon League. WILLIAM P. BENNETT f Boys State Alternate, Hi-Y, Junior Play, Prom Food Committee. GEORGEANN BONHAM 4 Band, Y-Teens, Pep Club. EDWIN F. BUSH - French Club President, H, Science, Stamp Clubs, Hi-Y, WHCIQ Prom Decoration Committee: Noon League: Score Keep- er: Football l.2,3,4: Track l: Tennis 2: Golf. 99 Sam Augspurger Larry Baird Barbara Baker Rose Marie Bauer Bill Bell Lee Allen Bell William Bennett Georgeann Bonham Edwin Bush Mimicking the humorous grimace pictured on Jeannine Landis' Senior cords is Joe Wunderlin. The clever sketchings which adorn Barbara Chick's skirt amuse her classmates. Barbara Chick Peggy Clapper Drincla Cole Karen Cook Rebecca Covert Mary Nell Cronin William Dobbins Glenn Eaton James Elam aniee Emshwiller John Enclslcy Mary Engle Paul Everhart fa? Spending hours in the library sweating over term papers, sen iors Jerry Smith and Bill Bennett Cheek card catalogue. . , i,.. , :12:'i ' BARBARA JEAN CHICK - Y-Teens, Band, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Guidance Office. PEGGY SUE CLAPPER M Band, Y-Teens, Girls State Alter- nate, Inkspot, Latin Club. DRINDA SUE COLE -- Y-Teens, Pep, French, Latin Clubs, Library, Prom Committee. KAREN SUE COOK Q Student Council Alternate, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Latin, Dramatics, Pep Clubs, Junior Play, Retro Copy Staff, Prom Invi- tation Committee, Girls Quartet, Senior Class Play. REBECCA SUE COVERT - Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Committee. MARY NELL CRONIN - Retro Editor, Student Council President., Class Secretary 3,4, Class Vice President 2, Prom Queen Candidate, Junior Play, Latin Club President, Pep Club Secretary, Dra- matics Club, Y-Teens, State Algebra and Geometry Contest, Weather Station. WILLIAM DOBBINS - Junior Play, Hi-Y, French Clubs, Noon League, Prom Committee. GLENN EATON - Band, Noon League, Prom Committee. JAMES ELAM -- Freshman Basket- ball. JANICE EMSHWILLER - Band, Y-Teens, French, Latin Clubs, Prom Committee. JOHN KEITH ENDSLEY - Came from Marion High School. MARY EDNA ENGLE - Y-Teens, French, Latin, Pep Clubs, Prom Committee. PAUL EVERHART - Student Council, Hi-Y Treasury, Latin Contest, Track 1, Boys State, Prom Theme Committee, Junior Play, Band Cap- tain, Drum Major, Rotary Award 2,3. THOMAS FEL- GER -- Football, Basketball, Retro Photographer, Latin, Science Clubs, Junior Play, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Prom Committee, Student Council. CONNIE FERGUSON - Y-Teens Vice President, Pep Club, Prom Committee. PRISCILLA JO FULLER - Y-Teens Vice President, Pep Club, Prom Committee, JACKIE GAMELIN - Mixed Chorus, Girls Quartet, French, Pep Clubs, Prom Invitation Committee. NANCY GAUSE Q Exchange Student to Berlin, Varsity Cheerleader, Y-Teen President, Chaplain, Ink- spot Features Editor, Latin Club Secretary, Class Sec- retary 2, Student Council, Chairman Prom Food Com- mittee. ANN LOUISE GOSSELINK f Inkspot, Retro Copy Staffs, Art Editor, Student Council, Prom Deco- ration Committee, Junior Play, Girls State, Y-Teens, Latin, Art, Science, Pep Clubs. RICHARD GREENE - Hi-Y, Noon League, Junior High Basketball, Band, Prom Committee, Top Retro Salesman. CONNIE GREENE - Band, Y-Teens, Girls State Alternate, Ink- spot, French Club. JEANNIE GUIGNARD - Retro Assistant Editor, Inkspot Assistant Features Editor, French, Pep, Latin, Dramatics Clubs, Prom Flower Committee, Y-Teens. EMMAJO HOFFMAN - Presi- dent Art Club, Retro Senior Editor, Girls State, Stu- dent Council, Pep, Latin, French Clubs, Y-Teens, Of- fice, Prom Decoration Committee. We had nightmares on three-by-five cards! Thomas Felger Connie Ferguson Priscilla Fuller Jackie Gamelin Nancy Gause Ann Gosselink Connie Green Richard Greene Jeannie Guignard Emmajo Hoffman szibii SMS: Sue Ann Hoy Sinuard Hudson Jess Huggins Charles Hughes Theresa Hughes SLlS21H Jackson Elaine J6fHig2U1 Ann Johnson Timothy Kirkwood Kay Krumanaker 0ur flappers and thugs learned to limbo! SUE ANN HOY - Pup, Freshman, Varsity Cheer- leader, Class Treasurer l,3, French Class President, Junior Play, State Algebra Contest, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, Student Council. SINUARD ANN HUD- SON 7 Band, Retro Photo Editor, Y-Teens, Pep Club. JESS HUGGINS 3 Band, Track, Football. CHARLES HUGHES, JR. - Hi-Y, Science, Stamp Clubs. THE- RESA HUGHES 4 Y-Teens, Pep, French Clubs., Prom Decoration Committee. SUSAN KAY JACKSON - Inkspot Editor-in-chief, Class Treasurer, State Math Contest, Pup Cheerleader, Junior Play, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Latin Club, Exchange Stu- dent to Germany, Prom Theme Committee. ELAINE JERNIGAN - Mixed Chorus, Girls Quartet, Y-Teens, Inkspot, Junior Play Committee, Pep, Dramatics, French Clubs. ANN JOHNSON - Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Prom Committee. TIMOTHY KIRKWOOD - Football, Basketball, Football, Track Manager, Noon League, Hi-Y, H-Club, Mixed Chorus. KAY LEE KRUMANAKER - Prom Queen Candidate, Inkspot Circulation Manager, Varsity Cheerleader, Y-Teens, French, Pep, Latin Clubs. DAVID LAKE - Football, H-Club, Noon League. JEANNINE LANDIS - Band, Inkspot, Y-Teens, Pep, Latin, Dramatics Clubs. LARRY LOCKETT - Hi-Y, Band, Cross Country, Basketball. JUDITH MAGERS - Mixed Chorus, Retro, Pep, French, Dramatics Clubs, Y-Teens, Junior Play. ROB- ERT MANSFIELD - Hi-Y, Art Club Oflicer. SILAS ANDREW McCAFFREY - Basketball, Cross country. BARNEY MCCOMBS - Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Weath- er Station, Junior Play, Science Club. JERRY DEAN McDONALD - Prom Committee. GERALD MER- KEL - Latin Club, Hi-Y, Golf 3, Noon League 2,3,4. KAREN SUE MERKEL - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens. CHARLES MILLER - Class Treasurer 2, Noon League, Band, Student Council, Prom Decoration Com- mittee, Latin Club Vice President. EVELYN JANE MILLS - French Club, Prom Committee. JANE ALICE MILLS - Student Council, French, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. If you ain't got religion in your feet, you can do this dance and do it neatf' Mary Nell Cronin, Judy Summers, and Sue- Anne Mullen 'ivharlestonfi w....... xNA,, ',,.W ff 34 M, 'bmw- M ,W ik- 5 Y W 2 Y-A' YM 7 ,-A , 5 V 4 V 47 ji ffl? 1 I .nal- Dayid Lake Larry Lockett Robert Mansfield Silas Andrew MeCafTery Barney lN1cC0mbs Jerry McDonald Gerard Merkel Karen Merkel Charles Kliller Evelyn Mills Jane Mills Jeannine Landis Judith Magers RUSSELL J. MILLS - Band 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y, Meteor- ology, WHCI 3,4, Latin Club, Junior Play, Boys State Alternate, Nature Study, Weather Station. SUZAN MARIE MONFORT - Prom Queen, Pep Club Presi- dent, Student Council, Y-Teens, Prom Theme Chair- man, Junior Play Receiving Committee, Inkspot typog- raphy Editor, Dramatics, Latin, French Clubs. MAX EDWIN MOORE - Hi-Y, Chairman Prom Decora- tion Committee, WHCI, Track. MICHAEL L. MOR- GAN - Came from Illinois, Football, WHCI. SUE ANNE MULLEN - Band, Junior Play, Inkspot Busi- ness Manager, Y-Teens, Prom Invitation Committee. ROSELLA NORTON - Prom Committee. HARRY O'CONNELL - Science Club, Prom Committee. JU- DITH PARKER w Y-Teens, French, Pep Clubs, Bookstore, Prom Committee. JAMES RAWLINGS - Band, Student Council, Hi-Y Secretary, Weather Sta- tion, Tennis, Prom Equipment Committee, Latin, Sci- ence, H-Clubs. LARRY A. READING - Football, Junior Play Stage Crew, Prom Committee. CAROLYN REES - Y-Teens, Inkspot, Pep Club, Prom Commit- tee. MARSHA KAY REYNOLDS - From Muncie Central, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Guid- ance Office. SANDRA L. REYNOLDS i From Madi- son Heights, Anderson, Y-Teens, Inkspot, Dramatics, Latin Clubs. EDWARD RISINGER, JR. - Band, Retro Faculty Editor, Science Club, Prom Committee. HOWARD WAYNE ROBERTS. PAULA JANE ROWE - Y-Teens, Student Council, Band, Retro Copy Staif, Inkspot, Latin, Pep Clubs, Prom Commit- tee. FREDERICK L. SCHMUCK - Class President 2,3,4, Student Council Vice President, Cross Countryi, Track, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Weather Station, Science Fair Award. DARLENE ELLEN SCHONHARDT - Inkspot Photo Editor, Y-Teens Vice President, Retro, French, Pep, Latin Clubs, Prom Committee. ROBERT MYRON SCHULTZ - Prom Committee, Junior Class Play Set Committee. PHILLIP C. SCHWARZKOF - Basketball, Football Manager, Track, H-Club, Hi-Y, Noon League. JAMES E. SCOTT - Concessions, Prom Committee. DONALD LEE SHADY - Baseball, Football, Basketball, Football Manager, Noon League, Prom Committee. DOUGLAS L. SHAWHAN - Presi- dent, Secretary Hi-Y, Band, Regional and State Latin, Geometry, and Comprehensive Math Contest, Student Council, Junior Play, Meteorology Class, Latin, Nature Study Clubs, WOWO Heritage Award Contest, Dance Band, I.B.M.A. ALL Star Band, Prom Committee. We went Russian around in fuzzy hats! Russell Mills Suzan Monfort Max Moore Michael Morgan Sue-A-nne Mullen Rosella Norton Harry O'Connell Judy Parker James Rawlings Larry Reading Carolyn Rees Kiarsha Reynolds Sandra Reynolds Edward Risinger Vfayne Roberts Paula Rowe Frederick Schmuck Darlene Schonhardt Robert Schultz Phillip Schwartzkopf James Scott Donald Shady Douglas Schawhan EEE? 152:91 i .': :'-il' f' : -. ..:'..5a:E- : ,-: '-l -1 .': 1:I':ikffl ill P ' Walid 4 Jw 'yr : ' .il .ga N H ,1s1if1'-s.-- 35333 2fmmviz?fw --': .r - silfzvtsi -gn etff1.w51,Fr wwsgf, - S. ,,-,:,' vw-ar'41 ,:,fw,g51ff3?mri,,,?' f- -,f,:4 - f i -, ,,-. mia. I L, -. f. V 3? N41 1 Q ifflmle, J, ., 9+ , Q35 will fa 4 .mi W Pl is t Nw , ., f t WZ ga it H , Y Y N RQ K, PM . if ,gm gg K My S, .fo 4 I Q ra A Q ax , cer, Jerry Smith, Bill Bennet, and Dave Lake soak warm fall sunshine, It's a manls world. .gem Vi Z7 2 1 , -1-ix 'F' . Mm' ,. l .gif 'L?15F'X ' if ' H-U ymgqaffifvx 1 S , is A N , 'rf I -. . fn f . hw iffanf QIMQXYS W' -ja-iff, Vw ' - . A ' is Q 5 - . ai fu-S-iivQQ'f.Y 'wigix rf? Doran Sims Joe Smith Jerry Smith Bill Smith Raymond Spahr Roger Strine Sharon Stroup Judith Summers Glenna Sutton Max Tarter Garnet Thornburg Jack Turner Kathryn Uhrick Lazily waiting for school to begin, Carl Kreischer, Jim Yen- up the ,.,. A . .f'7fifv2,4f,Li' k . , 2Tsi'?i'T5f'e ' A 5 A A 4 A gn 'ggi :g-fuses ' zfY?EQ: 3'?2lfriw3 ., Q fy? fsi?Q,iQif ,Q .. s:fa,'1g4i3fWg,'f ' if 'Q 1 9 fl , ww ' , X fa .. , Q.: ' .K 4,55 1 - . 1, by WHS! M: ..... t 1 . - .2 .Q -'-1-sa - - ,,f . .,. . . A l -- ww -A---Q in wifi fm- - : .. rw - -'awe K : - - , ' - fffwww if , , -' .- 1 . ' Q Y . N 1 3 J mmf? z 75' . --fi 7- 'fi?5 fLf fa- N V a tg. - .' . 1 A f A ' -zz' fvf- f I , ,V,i5.,,f,r,5 5 ill, in ,kai ,. . , , t,,. if :Z .I 'Q W 1 f 1 . . t-V 2.9 z g, ef . M .. gg, f :mv V - ,, -fm ,q f cg l f iffixf. ,i 5 gW,A. 1 John VanWinkle Mary Ann Walker Wanda Weist Judy Williams Ray Williams Carol Willma-H Margaret WHSOH Sue Wine Joe Wunderlin James Yencer We doubt if it hasn't been a great year! DORAN SIMS - Band, French Club, Hi-Y, Prom Committee. JERRY SMITH - Cross Country, Basket- ball, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Retro Drafting, Junior Play Lighting, Noon League, Prom Committee. JOSEPH RUSSELL SMITH - Band, Inkspot Photographer, Latin Club, Prom Committee. WILLIAM SMITH - Football, Basketball, Student Council, Hi-Y, Band 1,25 Track, Prom Decoration Committee. RAYMOND SPAHR - Track Manager, Prom Committee. ROGER STRINE - H-Club, Football, Prom Committee. SHARON ELAINE STROUP - Band, Y-Teens, French, Latin Club, Retro High Salesman, Prom Com- mittee. JUDITH MAE SUMMERS - Retro Under- class Editor, Junior Play, Prom Theme Committee, Prom Queen Candidate, French Club Secretary, Stu- dent Council, Girls State Alternate, Pep Club, Y-Teens. GLENNA GAY SUTTON - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. MAX TARTER - H-Club, Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Track, Noon League, Concession Stand, Basket- ball Usher, High Retro Salesman, Prom Committee. GARNET THORNBURGH - Art Club. EDWARD WAYNE TURNER - Hi-Y, Prom Committee. KATHRYN UHRICK 4 Retro Business Manager, . 1 ' Band Secretary, Inkspot Circulation Manager, Y-Teens, Dramatics, Pep Club, Prom Committee. JOHN VAN WINKLE - Class Vice President l,4, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Boys State, Inkspot Sports Editor, Student Council, Prom Decoration Committee. MARY ANN WALKER - Pep Club. WANDA LEE WEIST E Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Junior Play Com- mittee. JUDITH ELAINE WILLIAMS - Band, Y-Teens, Pep, Latin Clubs, Prom Committee. L. RAY- MOND WILLIAMS - Football, Track, Basketball, Prom Committee, Junior Play Lighting. CAROL WILLMAN - Inkspot News Editor, Band, Y-Teens, Chairman Junior Play Committee, Cheerleader, Latin Club, Prom Committee. MARGARET ANNE WIL- SON - Y-Teens, Pep, Science Clubs, Prom Commit- tee. GLENDA SUE WINE - Class Vice President 3, Retro Copy Staff, Girls State Alternate. JACK WISE - JOSEPH WUNDERLIN - Band, Chairman Prom Flower Committee, Band Captain, Dance Band, Hi-Y Chaplain, Mixed Chorus, Science, French Clubs. JAMES YENCER S Football, Noon league, Basket- ball, H-Club, Prom Committee, Hi-Y. French Club ....... . We hope l962 is now another happy legend I962 Retro staff General index and credits Editor MARY NELL CRONIN Assistant Editor JEANNIE GUIGNARD Business Manager KATHRYN UHRICK Photo Editor SINUARD HUDSON Copy Editors ROSE MARIE BAUER KAREN COOK ANN GOSSELINK SUE ANN HOY PAULA ROWE WANDA WEIST SUE WINE Photographers JIM SLUDER BOB DILLY TOM FELGER DARLENE SCHONHARDT BOB STEWART TIM MADDOX Assistant Business Manager JULIE BAUGHER Underclass Editor JUDY SUMMERS Senior Picture Editor EMMAJO HOFFMAN Faculty Editor ED RISINGER Index Editor JUDY MAGERS Writers Nancy Gause, John Van Winkle, Tom Trauring, Lucy Jackson, Anita Swoveland, Kathy Redmond, Jim Rawlings, and Charlie Miller Adviser BRUCE J. TONE Production AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. Phil Byers, Representative Senior and underclass portraits REX STUDIO Engraving Prints JOHN STEARNS And many thanks to Mr. Myron Clark, Principal, the faculty and ad- ministration: the custodians Si, Pat, Tom, Fay, and Fuzzy: Mrs. Lillian Kingsley of King-Ryte Studio for numerous favors: Arnold McCombs for the freshman football picture: Ronnie Richards for sports info: Reggie Woronuk for Prom photo coverage: and Mrs. Creamer of Trailways, Inc. Administration . . . Art Classes .. Art Clubs .. Band ........... Business Classes .... Cheerleaders, varsity . Cheerleaders ....... Chorus ....,. Coaches ..,... Cross Country .. Dramatics ...... Drarnatics Club Eighth Grade English Classes .. Eleventh Grade .. Faculty ........ Freshman basketball . Freshman football . . . Golf .......... Graduation . . Hi-Y ........... Home Economics .. Industrial Arts Inkspot ...... Intramurals .. Junior Band ........ Junior High Basketball Language Classes ..... Latin Club ......... Mathematics Classes . Mechanical Drawing Ninth Grade ...... Pep Club ....... Physical Education .. Prom ........... Pups Team .... Radio Station .. Retro ........ Science classes .. Senior oflcicers .. Seniors . ........ Senior sponsors . .. Seventh Grade ...... Social Science classes .. Student Council Tennis ........ Tenth Grade .. Track ............ Underclass oflicers . .. Underclass sponsors .. Varsity basketball . . Varsity football . . Weather Station . . . Y-Teens . ,...... . . . Student index A Abernathy, Betty ....,. Abernathy, Robert ...... 108 H. 8Q81 .. 59 ....75 H. 6965 H. 5Q51 ....20 H... 21 H. 6869 ...2829 ..H. 41 ... 2223 ....74 H. 9091 .H. 5253 ....U. 9697 82,83,84,85 ...,M 77 ... 35 .H 39 H.. 42 . 2027 .H 79 .. 45 .. 58 . 7Q71 .. 43 ...67 ....35 H 5455 ...76 . 48A9 .. 59 ., 9293 H. 20 ... 44 .. 2425 ...33 U. 15 .. 72J3 H 4047 H. 9899 ... 100-107 .. 9899 ..88B9 .. 5657 .. 6Z63 .. 42 H 9495 .... 40 ., 8637 .. 8657 30 37 14 78 68.9-1 90 Adams Adkinsi, Adkins Adkins Ja nc .... Margaret Marilyn 1 , Paula .... . Adkins, Sharon . . Adney, Dale .... Adney, Sharon . . Alexander, Sharon Alfrey, Harry . . . Allee, Kenneth .. Altstaetter, Kay . Anderson, Beth .... .. Anderson, Carolyn Arnold, Larry ........ Atkinson, Bob .. Atkinson, Nikki .. Augspurger, Sam . Babbitt, Charles . Baird, Larry . . . Baker, Barbara Baker, Clcsta . Baker, Lesta . . . Baker, Sue ..... Baker, Peggy . . . Baker Steve ...... Balleiiger, Sandy . Banter, Tim .... Barnes, Cathy .... Barnes, Kay ........ Baudouin, Leland Bauer, John ...... . . . 62,8652 90 83 62,68,78,96 68,77,94 79,96 90 64.92 94 49,7982 . . . ...,........ 86,88 ., 14,21,55,77,78,gg 30,3i,41,'42,63Q79.96 96 88 179,99 , ..... 90 79.99 ., 99.105 77,94 90 94 94 .. 64,7194 68.94 , ,..... 35,88 88 21,71.78.96 ,, .,...... 64,7192 92 Bauer, Rose Marie . .... 68,69,72,75,78.99 Baughcr, Julie .. Baylog, Bob . . . Beal, Gerri ..,. Beck. Carol ...., Beckley. Pamela .. Beckley, Phil Bedwell, Jim Bedwell, John . Bell, B -ll Allen . . c , Bill ..,, Bell, Francis Bell, Jon . Bell. Mike . . Bell, Robert . .. Bell, Tom ...... Benedict, Linda . Benne tt, Jane .,.. Bennett, Bill ,... Benne tt, Marilyn Bergdoll. John ..., Berrier, 'Nikki ... Berry, Darlene Berry, Jeraldene . Bickle, Danny .... Blackburn. Ii. P. Blood, ltlilton ..,.. Bole, Allen ..... Bole, Dewayne . Booher. Bill ,.... Booher, Danny Boolier, Larry .. Bonham, Gi-orgeann Bonham. John Boots. Richard .. Bordeaux. Sylvia . Boston. Barbara Bow. Bon . Carolyn . llvelta .,.. . Boxcll. Brenda . . Bradley, Bruce . . Bradley, Carol . , . Brose, Brose. Jo. .,,,. . Linda ...... Brown, Jessie Mae Bubp, Sandy Bush. Ed. ,,.. ........ Butler. Richard .. Cahue, Lupie , ..... . Cal e ru, Jtss Cahue, Pete ..... Calc, Dick ...,.... Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, Diana. . Campbell, lkfarlene Campbell. Marsha Canada, Cheryl .... Capper, Diane . . Capper, Linda . Capper. Sherry . . Carbonc. John ..... .. Carmichael, Carol Carter, Kathy ..... Charnley, Fred ,. 64.96 68,94 90 66.96 ...62.76,92 90 99 36,37,43,99 37,4399 74,96 .. 35.86.88 37.94 74.92 112 96 77.92 .. 13,7999 3.96 88.90 48,9-1 90 88 33.37.94 81 . . 64,67,68,78.82 , .....,. 35,92 90 90 90 .. 64.78. ., 34.35, .. 99 99 68.96 75,76.78.94 90 62,77,78.95 96 35.88 90 64.96 64,77.78.95 3.78.96 92 4256.79.99 .. ......... 88 .. 68,7896 ,... . 49,88 ... 59,88 , .... 41.9-1 94 ... 6859.78.96 92 ...... . 90 88 .... 68.90. .. 90 .28.40.58,82.8-1,87 77,92 ., . 614,94 you will relive many times on these pages Cheney, Greg . . . Cheney, Jim . .. Chick, Barbara .. Clamme Ann Clamme Dave . . Clamme, Jane ...., Clamme, Marsha . . . Clamme, Patronella Clapper, Peggy .... Clark, Don ,.... Clark, hlyron . . , Clements, Bob . . . Clevenger, Beni Clift, Bobbie . Clock, Terry . . Coats, Pain ...., Coats, Richard . . Coder, Bill ,.... Coe, Sonia .,...... Coffman, Beverly .. Coffman, Jim .... Cole, Drinda ,... Cole, Linda .,.., Cole, Nancy ....., Coleman, Mike .,.. Coleman, Patricia .. Collins, Collins, Linda .... Pat . ,.... Collis, Dave .,.. Confer. Terry Constable. Rickey . Conway, 'Rodney .. Cook, Karen ....... Cook, Mike . . Coons, Elaine . . . Coons, Gable ..... Coons, Rebecca . . . Cougill, Linda . . Cougill, Pain .... Coulter, Lai ry .... Coulter, Marsha . . Covert, Becky ..... Cox, Don ..,...... Crawford, Charles .... Cronin, Mary Nell . Crump, Delilah .... Cunningham, Candy Cunningham, Sharon Daisley, Delight Daniels, Esther ., 96 35.88 Davis, Cledith ..... Daugherty, Mike . .. Dawson, Gale ,... DeKoster, Steve Denton, Kent .,... Denton, Mary Ann De1Vitt, Danny .... DeW'itt, Linda ... DeVVitt, Max .... DeWVitt, Sandy . . Dick, David .. Diehl, Joe ..... Diehl, Margo . .. Dilly, Bob .... Dobbins, Bill ...,. Dobbins, lylike .. Dodds, Jane .... Dodds, Joanne . Dodds, Sue ....... Dorton, Kenneth . Doi-ton, Nancy . . DuBois, Dave .. DuBois, J. B. .. DuBois, Mike . .. Ducy, Pat ....... Duddleston, Blaxie . Duddleston, Ronny Dulf Bett ... , y ..... . . Dunsizer, Stan .... Clifford . , Dunsizer, Steve Durham, David Eaton, Glenn ... Edgemon, Jack .. Egly, Howard .. Egly, lklartha ,.,.. Eikenbary, Mike . . Elam, Carol .... Elam. Jim ,... Ely, Mike ...., Eliker, Dirk ... Elliott, Bob . Elliott, Dallas .. Elliott, Dave 35,88 76,94 64.100 68.96 37.86.94 ., 68,76,78.92 92 94 48.64.78.100 28,37,57.82.87 3.60.81 , .... .,.. 9 0 59,7994 . .,,... 24 96 76,7894 35,88 58.90 62,64,66,76,78,86,94 90 88 18.77,100 90 21.90 . . 11,44,6290 90 90 37.64.77.79.94 6,79,94 88 . ,,....... 35,8890 88 13,22,62,68.69.72.75 78,100 ,. ....,.. 90 88 90 53,88 .. 82,85,87 .. 74,7894 35,90 .. 77,78,96 78,100 92 37,94 18,24,49,62,72, 98,100 88 . .. .... 62,88 . . . . . 76,78,94 .. 9,68,69,77,94 81,82 94 88 90 35,90 42,71,79,96 64,66,75,78,96 92 90 90 .. 64,76,78,94 28,48,82 92 ,, 6477.78.94 73,96 77,79,100 . .,... 77,92 53,64,94 .,..... 90 .. 34,62,76,92 28,42,82 76,86,92 35,92 79,94 64,88 88 61,69,96 88 11,71,96 , ...... 94 90 76,92 ,. 43,64.100 62,92 92 96 77,92 78.94 13,100 88 .. 64.77,79.94 . .,...., 59 62.90 ,. 41.94 Elliott, Dixie .. Elliott, Sandy . ,, Elwood, Diana . . . Ely. Patty ...,,. Eltzroth anet . , J . . , Eltzr0th,Soneta Emshwiller, Brenda Emshwiller, Janice Endsley, John Engle, Carolyn .. Engle, Nlartha .. Engle, lkiary ,..,. Everhart, Earl Everhart, Paul ..,. Everhart, Richard Everhart, Trudy . Everett. Sharon .. Evc-rift., Donna Evilsizer, Judy .. Fee. lklabel Felger, Tom Felger, Vic ..,. Ferguson. Connie Fesler, Pat . ..,. .. Fetty, Anna Louise Fetty. Sharon ..., Fights, Shirley . . Fisher, Karen .... Flint. Gail .... Flowers. Dave Ford, Jack . .. Foust, Charles .. Foust, Charon . .. Francis, Jolm ...... Francis. lNilliam . Frazier, Lynelle .. Frazier, Raymond Fread. William . . Fuller, Cheryl . . . Fuller, Chris . Fuller, Peggy . ,. Fuller, Priscilla .. Funk, Sylvia . . Furniss, Ronnie . Futrell, Janet .. Futrell, Judy . . Gable. Jim ..... Gamelin, Pam . . . Gamelin, Jackie . .. Gardiner. Anita . . Garrett, Connie .. Garrett, Vikki , .. Garrison, Jeanine Gates, Ida Jo Gause, Bill ..... Gause, Jane . ,. Gause. Nancy ..... Gilbert, Mike .,,. Gilkey, Jerry .... Girod, Sue ..,... Goldburg. Alan Goodin. lklike .... Goodin, Sherry Goodin. Ed ...... Goodnight, Jerry , Goodnight. Larry ... Goodspeed, Dick . . Gosselink. Ann . .. Gothru p,4 Clifford Gourley, Teresa . Girod. Sue .. .. Grace. Steve Green. Connie ., Green. Nancy ,. Greene. lvlary ..... Greene, Richard .. Grillfey, Sheri ,.. Groves. Bill .,,. Grover. Norma .. Groves. Beverly . GuHey. Jim ..,. Guignard. Jeannie . Guignard, Marilu . Hackney, Jerry Hale, Thomas Hagen, Carolyn Hall, Frank ..... Halsey, Dave ..,.. Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Elnora . 21,62,76.90 92 . 64,7792 53,64,76,94 88 62.92 .. 77,7894 .. 77,100 . ..,. 100 ...... . 92 . .,,.........., 94 77.78.100 40 71 96 ff f f '62Q64,65.66.79.100 88 64.46.92 90 90 92 55,77,82 .. 25,37.43.73.101 11,62,86.94 101 .. 12,77.78.96 . ..,.,... 92 90 90 .....45.94 92 .. 2837.49.83 76.92 92 90 77.92 90 64,76.78.94 90 .. 64,65,83 90 88 76,92 18,24,78.101 92 35,86,90 88 77,92 41,92 .. 62,64.66.77.78.94 .... 68,77.10l,105 81 90 ...,...92 92 , ....., .... 9 0 40,41.64.96 34.68.7792 12,20.24.42.71,78,l01 .. . . .. 41,53,62,64.79.94 64,79,94 ,, 64.94 92 90 68.92 , ...... 96 .. 30.32.94 35.90 64.94 72.74.101 90 ....,...90 .,...,. 90 .,. 64.78.101 . ..,.,...., 90 48.93 101 34.62.77.86,92 92 76.92 88 64.92 . , . . 72.101 ., 54.76.92 40 .. 50,79,83,98 88 94 96 92 94 109 Hancock, Don . . . . Hancock, Frank . Harden, Dennis . .. Harden, Jeanetta . Harrell, Joe , ..... Harter, Judy . . . Harter, Sherley .. Hartzell, Glenn . . . Hartzell, WVilma .. Harris, ack ..... .l Harrison, Bridget . Hawkins, Dick . . Hawn, Hawn, Helen .... Margaret .... Headley, Mary Jane Hedden, Diane ..... Hedden, Linda ,. Hedden, Rodger . Hedstrom Cynthia . Hellin, Holly . .. Hemmert, Bill ... Henderson, Mark Henderson. Ruth . Hendricks. Gay . . Hendricks, Mike . . Herr, Laura .... Hiser, Joyce . .. Hodge, Jane .... Hodge, lylarilyn HoFl'n1an, Bonnie Hoffman, Emniajo , Hoffman, Harriet Hoffman, Patty ., Holdcroft, Jerry .. Hollis, Kay .... Hoover, Bonnie . Hopkins, Lloyd ,. Hornbaker, Ben . . Hornbaker, Linda Hornbaker. iMike . Hoshour, Bob . .. Hoshour, Sally . . . Houseman, Larry . Hoy, Sue Ann , . . . . Hudson, Claudia . Hudson, Sinuard . . Huffman, Lois . . . Huffman, Martha Huggins, Jess ..... Huggins, Millie . Hughes, Charles . Hughes, Sharon . . Hughes, Sherrell . . Hughes, Theresa Hummer, Harry . Hurley, Sharon . . . Hurst, Carolyn . . Hurst, Nlarilyn , . . Hurst, Richard . . Hurst, Robert . . Huston, May .... Huston, Inman, Irelan. Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson: Jenkins . 4 Jenkins, Jennart , 4 Jernigan, Johnson, ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 9 Nikki . . Dale .... David , . . . Lucy Steve . . Susie . . Toni . Bill . . Steve . Bill . , . Elaine Ann . , . Carolyn .. George . Kathyrn Johnson. Susie B Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones. Jones, Jones Jones, ill ...... Charlotte . . David . . Linda . . Jerry . . . Joseph , lvlike . Nancy . Kaufman, Mary .. Keesha n, Manic ,. Marjorie . 92 . ...,, 88 35,92 90 12,51,83,86 92 88 94 .. 56,83,98 92 78,94 92 68,92 64,66,77,78,96 88 94 88 ...34,92 21,90 94 88 .. 52,8887 .. 75,76,92 79,94 62,88 .. 3,81 92 . . . ,....,,..... . 88 7.76.92 .18,58,62,74,77,101 88 94 94 ....6,64,74.77.96 88 40,41.94 94 92 35.90 96 92 90 18,20,22,55,68.73,75. 77.102 ., ......,. 62.76.92 24.64,73,102 64.96 67,90 .. 40,56,64,79,102 90 102 88 88 .. 45,74,102 90 92 ' 90 90 92 90 64,96 90 .. 30,32,41,62,79.94 52,64,92 11,20,62.75,77,78.96 ..... .. 64.76.79,94 ..... .. 18,71,98,102 88 90 94 22,68,69,102 68.102 ... '64,66,78.94 94 90 92 76,90 96 96 89 35,90 88 33,36,37,79,94 88 ,92 .. 90 11,62,64,76,92 Here I am, Mother - your own Love. Bob Love, Jon . Maddox, Larry 91 37.9.1 Judy Magers, Index Editor, records another page number behind a name in a book which averaged one- eighth of a page per pupil. She's the girl to see if you're missing a number. Kellogg. Sandy . Kelly, Tony .... Kemp. Carol .,.. Keplinger, Craig Kerby, Jane ..... Keilin. Harlan . Kershner. Pauli-tta Key. Thomas .... Kilgore. David .. Ril ore Sindy ,. 8 - 1 . King. Brian .... King. Dixie King, Leslie .. Kirkwood. Tim Kleefisch, Hai i y Kline. Suzanne Knapp. Don . .. Knight. Larry Knight, Toni .. Knox. Judy .,,... Kreischer. Peggy . . . . . Kruinanaker, Kay . .. . Kunkle, Neil .,.. Lackey, Freda . . Lackey. Vida , Lake, Dave ., Lake, Joe ..,. Lake, hiark . . Lake. Phil .,... Lambert, Bob ... Landis, Jeanninm Landis, Jim . . . Landis, Terry . . , 93 ' I ' h ' h I 97 Renner, Becky ...... Landon, Tom , . Langdon Jim , . . Langdon. Linda . Langdon, Max , . Langdon. Ray , Langdon Roy . . Lunning, Paula . Lanning. Ronnie Larkin. John , . .. Lawson. Charles . Lawson. Jo Ellen Leflingwell. Allen Lelhngwell. Richard . . . Lewis. Lelia ......... Lex. hfary ... .... Lillard. Ace . Lillard, Connit Lilly, Jean ... Lilly. lyiiriani ... Lindsey. Ruth . . Linn. Connie .... Litteral. Loretta .. Lockett. Larry .. Long. Jackie , Long, Vicki . . Lord. Linda . . . , 77,92 75 90 90 74,96 49.83.87 88 4882.84.87 76.79.95 89 ,. 79.95 77.92 ., .,,... 62.68.88 28,37.68.69.79.102 .. ..,...... 79.96 6268.76.92 76.92 . .,..... 95 77.92 52.76.92 90 .. 20,24.55,77,102 24,28,35,84 .30.31,32.37.103 35.91 . 88 ,. . 68.96 . . . . . 103 . . . 33,96 ... 35.89 92 88 90 95 91 92 ,, 62.86.90 88 96 .. 33.86.92 90 92 .. 79.96 81 .. 89 91 .. 68.75.7780.92 78.80.84 . ,. 56.57.7884 62.91 30.79.103 90 92 . . 76.92 ... 34.35.64.76.92 . ...,...... 86,90 92 hladdox, Linda .... ....... 8 9 Maddox, Joyce ....... . . 19,78,96 Maddox, Raymond . . . ........,... . . 91 Maddox, Tim .,..... ......,.... 5 9,73,96 Magers, Judi ...,. . . . 24,68,74,77,78,103 Mahan, Neal . .. .......,,.... 64,89 Major, Leigh ..., .. 47.57.65.77,79,96 hlanes, Gary ...... ...... 3 7,38,42,96 Mannies, Nancy . .. Mansfield, Bob . . Markin, Mary ..,. Markin, Randy . . Marshall, Judy . , . Martin, Joy ..... Martin, Steve .. Martz, Iyiike . . May, Ronnie ... 53,84 74,79.103 .. 11,22,71,75,78,96 5,91 68,75,76,78.95 95 68.71.7696 35,91 91 89 77,95 68 77 92 ' '24,30',3i,32,41,50,103 112 92 l aul ,..... ............... McAdams, Kay . .. McAdams, Larry . . . McAdams, Linda . . , McCaH'ery, Andy .... McCaffery, Si ...., McCaH'ery, ' McCaffery, Ixlargaret McCollum, Steve . .. h'fcCombs, Barney . . lVIcCracken, Dave . . . McCroskey, Carole . McDermitt, Bill .... McDerniitt, Raymond McDonald, Dave . . lN'IcDonald, Jcrry ... ly1cDonald, Lowell . . lIcDonald, Noel . . . lNIcDonald, Torn .... McFeely, Sharon . McGary, Larry .... Mclntire, Dave ...... . Mclntire, Pauletta . . lX'1cKinley. Penny , . . 1'IcMillan. Kenny . . . Meads, Patsy ,..... Mecklenburg. Alfred lyiehan, Jerry ........ Merkel, Gerard ... .. fylerkel, Karen . Merkel, Linda Lee hlerkel. Mollie Jo .. Ivlichael, Bill ....... Iylichael, Christina . hlichael, Greg ... hiichael, John . .. Michael, Patty . . . Michael, Phil Miller, Charlie . Mills, Evelyn . . Iylills, Janie .. Mills, Jon .,., . . Mills, Mike , ,.,. . . hiills, Richard . . Mills, Russell . .. Mills, Sandy . , Mills, Stuart . . Moll, Barbara , hioll. Kathleen .. lyionfort, Kam .. Blonfort, Suzan hionroe. Gary ..... hionroe, Richard .... lyiontgomery, Bob .. Montgomery, Francis Montgomery. Richard lkloon, Noritta ..... hloore, Keith ... .. hloore. Marg . .. lNIoore. hlax . hioore, Nancy . , Moo1'e, Rex .... Moorman, Dick , . Moormaii ud , J Y -- Morgan, lylike ..., Morgan, Peggy hlortimer. Linda .. lylortimer. Deiyayne lvlullen, Sue-Anne lylullen, Tim .,.. lylurray, Mike ., Murrell, Dennis Murrell, Linda .. Nash, Lorna . . . Neary, Steve .... Ncedlcr, Trudy Nelaf, Cheryl .... ... 33.41.76.91.92 68 79.103 '. 28'.29Q41,42.83.84 . ..,.. ...... 6 8.92 , ....,.... ., 91 89 71 103 ,. 89 .. 89 .. 92 . .....,.......... 92 48.91 28.41.61.69,77.79,97 77.92 76.78.95 . . . . ,. 97 ......,... .89 ... 42.79,98.103 .... 68.74.103 ,... 68.76.92 ... 68.75.76.95 34.92 , .,...., 45.89 .... 64.77.7995 47.62.64.79,96 8.10,42,43,49,64.103 103 19.77.78.103 30.31.32.36.37.40.96 64.93 ...... 14.64.79.104 91 ..,.. 77.93 ... . 3,75,78.96 ....... 20.65.96 .. 22.24.25.52.104 .. 34.35.41.68.93.95 35.89 .... 33,37,43,96 . . , ...... 89 . 91 67.91 74.96 89 104 77.93 93 44,91 14,37,104 91 21.76.7895 89 24.51.64,104 91 89 .. 91 .. 91 ... 64,66,78.96 . , . . . . 79,96 .. 71,78.96 .. 77,78.95 Neff, Joseph ,. Neff, Randy ..., Nelson, Randy .. Nessell, Jane . . . Norris, Janet .. Norris, Norma .. Norton, Betty .. Norton Xlike .... Norton Rosella .... Nottingham, Dale . Nottingham, Don . . Nottingham, Max . . Nutter, Verlin .... O'Connell, Harry .... O'C0nnell, Robert . .. Oicionnell, Rose Marie . . 35.89 35.91 89 11.71.74.78.86.96 77,78.95 95 91 104 93 35,91 89 .. 54,76,85 7,104 , ............ 91 97 Orendorfi, J, B. ......,..,, 15,37.77.79,95 O,Shaughnessey. Sandra Ossman. Arthur ..... Ossman, Lynn , .... Oswalt, Jon Oswalt, Pam ... Owens, Debbie . . Overmeyer, Pat . . Oxley, Johnny . . Pace, Jane .... Parker, Judy . . Parker, Linda . Parker, Sheena . Parks. Michael . .. Parnell. Linda . . Patterson. Pat .. Peck, Dorenc ... Peck, hlartha ..... Pennycuff, Jean . . Penrod, Terri . ,. Perry. Douglas . . Perry. Robert . . . Peterka. Greg ... Peterson. Judy .... Peterson. hlark .... Petit. Keith .... Philips. Kenny Piercy. Albert . . Pontius. Lynn . Powell. Jewry .... Poirnell. Cheryl . .. Pratt. hfike ..... Pratt. Tim ...,. Premer. Dewain Premer. Jack . . , Pugh. Allen . . . Pugh, Jeannie . Pulley. Larry .. Pulley. Phyllis . Ramey, Dennis .. Ramscyer, Rita Raska, Eddie . Ratliff, Karen Rawlings, Jim .. Rea, Chyrell .. Rea, John Rea, Mike .... Rea, Rita . .... , Reading, Larry .... Redmond, Kathy .. Rees, Carolyn Rees, Bob ......... Reichard, Paul ...,... Reichenbaugh, Marcia Reidy, Don .......,... Renner, Bob . .. Reynard, Linda ..... Reynolds, Iwlarsha . . Reynolds, Sandy . . . Rice, Iyiadonna ..... Richardson, Beth ........ Richardson. Mike . . .... Ridgway, Joanna . . . Rinker. Loren . . , . Risinger, Barbara .... Risinger, Bd ...... Ritenour, VVayne . . Ritter, Bob ......,, Roberts, hiary Ann Roberts, Richard .... Roberts, Wayne . . Robertson, Jerry , . Rickwell. Bob . . 64.75.78.97 95 91 57.91 ... 7,62.71.78.97 78.96 91 .. 89 96 ..12,51,104 89 35.77.93 78.95 112 , .... 93 68.96 89 77.93 91 35.89 35.62.8689 9.62.75.78.93.95 62.91 91 .. 89 91 64.93 35.91 ... 50.64.66.97 .. 30.41.7995 ... 35.86.91 ....... 91 ......... 95 ... 47.64.96 ....... 89 ... 41.95 . .. 75.97 .. 93 .. 93 91 , ........... 89 2,46,56,64,79,104 68,71,97 95 93 91 37104 . 10,62,71,78,97 ...,.. 50.78105 93 95 35,91 91 33 89 18.105 75.78,l05 93 89 l4.33,37,76,79.95 89 91 62.76,93 .. 64.73.105 35,89 95 ., 89 .. 95 .. 105 .. 91 .. 89 , Wesner, Sharon .. dear contribution Rockwell. Bob . . . Rogers, Diane . . Rodgers, Bucky . , . Rodgers, Carolyn . .. 89 89 .. 95 93 76.93 Rogers, Rosemary .. ........... . Roush, Ruth Ann . .. .... Rowe, Paula ...... Rowe, Rosemary . .. Runyan, Nina .... Russell, Chuck . .. Russell, Lovalee . . . Ryan, John .... 44.88 VVoolard, Dorolyn 93 Saxman, Ray .... Schache, Claude .. Slagle, Cheryl ., Schisler, Margie . Schmidt, Cynthia .. . Schmidt, Gary .... Schmidt, Larry Schmuck, Fred . . , Schmuck, Steve ..,. Schonhardt, Darlene Schoonover, Phyllis Schumacher, George Schumacher, Jim .. Schultz, Bob ....... Schultz. David . . . Schwartzkopf, Alice Schwartzkopl, Elaine Schwartzkopf, Frank Schwartzkopf, Phil Scott, James Scott, John 64.76.7395 9,62,64,72.78.105 64,7793 7,75,77,93 .. 35,64,93 51,85 93 . . 28,117.85 91 89 . .,... 54,76,93 91 39,93 33.37.38.68.79.97 15,41,79,98.105 48,89 .. 75,77,73,105 89 9,95 93 .. 24,105 93 89 89 .. ,.... .... 9 3 .. 28,37.79,105 . ..... 79.105 77.95 Seelig, Steve .... -6- 64,74,79,97 Seimet, Susie . . .... 47,78,97 Shadle, Gloria . . , ....... . . 89 Shady, Don . . . . 28,37,43,105 Shady, Linda . . . ....... . . 89 Shaffer, Don . .. ....., ., 89 Shaffer. Judy . . ----4-- 77-93 Shank, Bruce ..... .---,1-4--- 9 1 Shawhan, Doug . .. . . 62,64,79,105 Shelton, John . -.,----.' 93 Sherley, Leo . . . ..... 11,97 Sherley, Susie .... . . 78,95 Shields, Barbara . . . - - - 81 Shoults, Connie . . . ..--4-4 - . 89 Shoults Steve . . ....,-,.'-- 93 Sills, Bill .... Sills, Joyce .. Sills, Steve . . . Sills, Tom .... Silvers, Suzanne . . . .. 6264767897 ,76Q93 64,7l,75,78,86,97 . ,..... 33.41,79 ... 64.106 .. 64,93 91 7,73,97 95 Bill ...., 11,25,30,31,33,37,6279.106 79.85,86 40,95 91 89 . ......,..... 89 7,24,52.73.79.106 . 66,68,77.93 ... . 64.7193 64.66.106 35,62,89 95 3955.68.93 9,35,39,64.93 35,91 91 64,75,95 77,93 .. 39,93 .. 89 89 . 106 Simmerman, Sara Simison, Alan . . Sims, Doran .. Sims, Linda . . . Sims, Mark ..,.....,,... Sluder, Jim ............. Smart, Cheryl .... Smith, Smith, Billy Mack Smith, Dale ........,... Smith, Debbie . ,. Smith, Diana . Smith, Gary . . . Smith, Jack . . Smith, Jerry .. Smith, JoAnn ... Smith, Johnny . ., Smith, Jolene . . Smith, Joseph . . Smith, Kenny .. Smith, Mike .. Smith, Pat .,... Smith, Paul ..., Smith, Ronnie .. Smith, Steve ... Smith, Suzanne ... Smith, Tom .... Snyder, Jim .... Snyder, Nancy .... Snyder, Rosella . . . Spahr, Ray ..,. Spiedel, George . . Spiedel, Jerry . . . Sprowl Cherri . , . Stafford, Josetta , Stafford, Joyce Stanley Bill ,...,.. Stansbtiry, Linda . Starr, Sandy .... Steinhil ber, Joanne .. Stevenson, Bob .... Stewart, Bob ...., Sthrome, 'Russell . Stone, Mike ..... Stoner, B-oh .... Stoner, Jim . , . Storer, Cassie 91 37,95 .. 11,64,78,86,97 76,78,93 95 89 .. . 62,76,36,95 3,96 93 .. 35,39,91 73,97 9,97 .. . 91 . . 35,93 .. 39,95 . . 91 to 'The Storer, Greg . . . Storcr, Ricky . . Stover, Carmen Strait, Debbie . . . Strait, Dennis . .. Strine, Martha Strine, Roger .... Stone, Everrett , . Strohl, Gene ....., Strohl, Raymond . . . Strohl, Sara ..,.. Stroud, Sandy .. Stroup, Ann . .. Stroup, James .... Stroup, Jenny ,.. Stroup, Jim ...,. Stroup, Joe ,.. Stroup, Paul ..,. Stroup. Sharon . . . Stump, Mike ....... Summers, David . .. . Summers, Judy . ,. ,,. Sutton, Glenna .. Sutton, Harold . . Sutton, Larry . . . Sutton, Jerry . . Sutton, Joe ... Sutton, YVilliam . . Swift, eannie . . J Swift. Jim .,.... Swoveland. Anita . . Swoveland. Judy . . Sxroveland. lklary . , Swoveland, Paul . . . Tait, Charles . Tarr, Bill . .. Tarr, Janet . . Tarr, Keith . Tarr, Linda . Tarr, Teddy . . . Tarter, Max . ,. Tatman, Bill . .. Tatman, Nancy . . . Taylor, Linda ..... Teats, Frank .,.. Teer, Linda .... . .. Terhune, Terry . . . Thomas, Bob , . . Thomas, Dick .... Thomas, Loren ..... Thomas, Steve Thompson, Art . ..... . Thompson, Rosemary . Thompson, Teresa , , , Thornburg, Garnet . . Thornburgh, Judi . Toll, Bill .......,. Tone, Bruce ........ Townsend, Carolyn . . . Townsend, Diane ... Townsend, Kathy . . . Townsend, Richard . . , Trauring, Jill ....... Trauring, Tom ..., Trusax, Paula . Tucker, Jim . . Tucker, Joan . . . Tudor, John .... Turner, Jack , . . .. Turner, lylichael , . . Turner, JVayne . . Uggen, Boh ...... Uhriek, Kathryn . . . Vallad, Bill . .. Vallad, Fay ..... VanGordon, Esther . VanGord0n, JOY . .. VanYVinkle, John . ,. VanYVinkle, Kiare . . Vardaman, Robert . . Ytlagner, Claudia W'alker, Lucinda . ,. WValker, lVI:1ry Ann . . . Warner, Floyd . ., Vvarren, Allie ... Heart of Hartford' ,.,.9l 89 .. 64,93 91 . ,.,.., 89 93 .. 37,42,106 91 .. 42.97 97 . ,..... 64.95 75.93 ,.... 58.71.74.97 ... 35,40.41.79.95 77.7393 95 95 35.89 10,64.77.106 39.77.93 62.91 24,55,73,77,78.106 78.106 , ..,....... 22.97 93 ,, 33,40.41.95 95 35.89 78.95 91 ., 12,71.78.97 62.89 . 62.76.93 ,. 35.37.4193 .. 64,77,79,95 95 77,73,97 91 91 89 ,. 37,79,106 .... 77,93 ... 64,76,93 .. 28,48,84,86 93 .. 35,91 91 35,93 41,93 47,64,97 93 91 95 .. 76,78.106 64,93 89 .. 72,84 91 ,. 77.93 .. 78,95 6291 ' '7,11,62',63,79I97 . .....,.. 35,93 93 95 .. 79,97 93 .. 106 . ,.., 33.95 . . 64.73,106 89 .. 112 77,93 44.89 .... 31.37.33.107 . 8.22,42,79,86,Egg ... 18.21.7895 ,... 77.78.95 ... . 45.107 .. . 81,85 . . . . 95 Waters, Ted . . . VVearly, John ..... Wleaver, Dick .... XVQ-eks. Claude . . , YVr-igand. hiargaret V'eist, Darrell ...,... Hleist, Jane ,... . . . YVL-ist, John . YVL-ist, Wlanda . YVelsh, Sue .... XVentz. Christine . XYentz, Gary . , , iYentz, Janet . , Vt'entz, Tim .,., Yifentz, Vicky , . Vlertz Janet ..... XYheatley. Donna . XX'hite. Shirley YYhitaker Linda . NVhitaker, Russ .... Wlhitesell Charlie H'hitney, Patricia Wierzalis, Bill ., XYicrzalis, Jean . . Yiilcoxcn Carol . W'ileoxin, Dean . , YVilcoxin, Gene . , Wilcoxin, Sandy . Wlilcoxon Glen . . Wlilhems, Judy . . . XN'ilkes, Cathy YYilkes, Jonney .... YVilliams, Danny . . . W'illiams, Jenny ... Williams, Judy . . . VVilliams, Ray ,. Vlilliams, Don ... YVillman. Carol . . Yvillinan, Yt'illman Kay . Lois . . . lyiartha . Willxnaii, Wilson, JV ilson YN'ilson Yfilson, XVilson, Jane ,... Janice .. lkiargaret Marlayna 4 Ora .,... YVine, Elmer Wine, Sue ..... Wlise, David Yvisr. Tom ...,. JYittebort. Tom JVorden. Kay YVorden. Sue .... Wood, Chris ...... YVoolard, Rita .... Worden, Sue ..,. Hlrestler. Shirley iVundcrlin. Joe . Yencer. Jim ..,.. . Yoder. Jim ..... Younce. Claudette Yount, lklarion . ,. . . , 64.77.93 ., 93 28 57 62.85 ., 35.88 95 93 78.101 .. 77.93 89 89 78.95 .. 6,62,6-1.79.95 91 .. 5253.77.85 22,7897 93 88 93 .. 64,77.79.95 37.95 89 91 89 9.97 89 ,. 79,97 91 ,. 74.93 .. 9.78.95 76.93 ., 88 35.48.91 ,...,... 91 .. 45,64.107 ... 59.74.107 , .........,. 89 ,.. 45.65.66.107 .. 58,7485 93 .. 78.97 64.107 .. 62.91 .. 35.93 59.95 73.107 91 89 95 91 . ...., 68.97 79.95 ... 9.77.7895 .. . 76.78.95 9.75.7795 646568.79107 30.36.37.42.56.79.107 . ....,.,......... 89 .. 74.93 3 i,f'ttw fxx ,N. 12? f if sal! e wrote... In March, 1961, when still novice juniors, we were appointed to complete project Retro 1962f' As greenies we readily learned the meanings of uthumbnailf' bleeding, Sheds, and Ncopyblockf' No- vember 18, 1961, the Hrst deadline rolled around all too quickly, and the panic but- ton was pushed. As the remaining four deadlines came heartlessly, we learned the Htrieks of the trade and become whiz- Xf-fff wr- Nightly work collects many a messy paper, At 11 p.m. the sleepy-eyed Seniors carelessly flung papers, coke bottles, and whatever you please anywhere they saw fit. However, the janitors of HCHS, Tom Bell, Fay Vallad, Pat Patterson, and Si McCaHiery, smilingly clean up the entire collection. These maintenance men are always the first here, always the last to leave the 'gBig Heart on High Street. zes at writing quick cutlines and at posing and cropping pictures. Our office gained the 'gusedw look much to the dismay of the school custodians. With distribution day, the last page of the 1962 Retro is completed. Wfe are now to be a full-time part of the adult world, leaving the Heart of Hartford and a tumult of rubble for the janitors. - Mary Nell Cronin x Vx .xx X X M PM PM W wma U w my .3qwM Wigan? X Z0 651 4 T XWX . fgxxj' Z? 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