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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1965 volume:

hy' X fy LA I RETRO I965 HARTFORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL 701 N h H h S VOLUME 50 ' H f dey I d MAY I5, l965 ZZ! M ,,. -',.:t-I Q v A :q,.msff'2f ' V' awww, i I. fa E 1 we-rw TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview page 4 View of Academics 25 View of Athletics 44 View of Organizations 66 View of Students 92 Index I I9 2 X 5 t x 2 A x W 5 gsm' i 9 -... , 1 5 5 x 5 s Y x... f X w V? ,. 7 Q .-A' XV 5 nil-X HCHS Left Its Image with All 'X ho Viewed It A PICTURE OF HARTFORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL ... To each individual those words provoke a singular and diverse image. In reverie the alumnus may, through rose colored glasses, nostalgically dream of l-l.C.l-l.S. and his golden years . . . To a city resident the school may be the day time housing at 453 careless, carefree, and often irrespon- sible pranksters . . . One contemporary stuclent's image might focus on the social activities, another on academics. To some the school is their fellow classmates, to others it is the teachers, and still to others, the building. However the Retro contemplates l-larttorcl City High School from every standpoint. And it has compiled these varied and unique images into a complete pic- ture of H.C.H.S. tor the year l965. I an S rw s X At first glance the colorful and interesting accents to school life-such as the prom, home- coming, and revered graduation-arrest one's attention. Similarly the Retro emphasises these outstanding functions in a broad overview of the school year. 7 QQ fi QQ if 0 Men , Doble F my , VE Set Stage Phase 0 'Yg,a..,.,, Senior Class Play 65 O Men Amen An excellent presentation of O Men Amen was given by The senior class of 65 under the direction of Mrs. Darlene Goodwin. The amusing comedy takes place in the Zeta Zeta Phu Sorority House on the Philbury College Campus. One strict observance for the six girls of this sorority is no association whatsoever with The male sex except for Alfred the dummy. He is used in their ridiculous rituals against men. However one of the sorority sisters, Diane, falls for the Falcon reporter Tony Cartwright. In difterent disguises Tony invades the walls of the sorority house and exasperates The efforts of The house mother, Miss Brackle, to keep a pure atmosphere for the girls. Secretly she has a fond liking for Herman, the ianitor. This is revealed when the foundress of the sorority, Helen Lestrade, decides To change the rules she put into effect many years ago due to a sad love affair with Tony's uncle, Jonthan. With The torn love affair mended Helen and Jonathan leave for the Homecoming Dance while the six girls allure dates for the main frolic of the year on the college campus. aww... ,,,,,, L F. , TCE 1 i The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis was skillfully performed bythe senior class of 64 under the guidance ot Hal K. Green. The hilarious play was centered around the life of Dobie Gillis, a young college student. He strives To win The affections of the conceited Helen Dixon from her towering boy friend Petey Bellows but pays little attention to the yearnings that student Bonnie Willet has shown Towards him. Since Petey is the star foot- ball player ofthe campus Dobie puts on his own little act To catch Helen's eye. Pretending to know several well known celebrities hooks Dobie in his own trap. For the Echo Homecoming dance Dobie has to produce The lovely star Miss Neuman but instead comes up with the snickering and absurd looking band of Happy Stella Kowalski. Dobie becomes The laughing stock of the entire campus but by surprise Miss Neuman does appear at the festivities. Finally seeing through the sugar coating of Helen Dixon Dobie drops her to Petey and leads the Home- coming Parade with the lovely queen Bonnie Willet. Egyptian Interpretation Set yr-wt Jr. Prom Theme The annual metamorphosis of the gym occurred on May l5, I964, after weeks of diligent work by the juniors. A cavelike entrance, lined with murals, opened onto the sands of the Nile shadowed by an Egyptian pyramid. Glittering mummies faced the stage, trans- formed for that evening into Cleopatra's barge. There in splendor rode Queen Nancy Dorton and her court, Mary Swoveland, Jenny Stroup, Suzanne Kline, and Josette Staltord. Cutting the ribbon, the Queen and her date led the couples into the theater to begin the Kiwanis segment. Later they returned to the mysterious land of Egypt, guarded by the two colossal sphinx, for dancing, dining, and entertainment by Belmar the Hypnotist. ln the early hours of the morning the weary couples replenished themselves at the 4-H Building. Finally, after an entertaining hour ot bingo, the memorable Gitt of the Nile concluded. Social-Academic Variances I2 Produced Panic Homecoming Cast .l Enlivening Spell of Confidence An invigorating bonfire with forty-foot flames gave a roaring start to the i964 homecoming on October Qi and 22. The Thursday night rally around the bonfire developed into an impromptu and chaotic parade from Sigma Phi Gama Park to the square. A deafening pep session, with class yelling con- tests and the bubble-blowing pep club, initiated Fri- day's festivities. Next, before the game, the official Homecoming parade rounded the square. Then the 'Dales and the Huntington Vikings finally clashed. During half-time of the football game, Queen Claudia Hudson, surrounded by her honored court, Miss Peggy Clamme and Miss Laura Herr, was crowned. Other alluring candidates were: seniors Nancy Dorton, Suzanne Kline, and Jenny Stroup, juniors Connie Linn and Kathy Deartielcl, and sopho- mores Diana Smith and Chris Fuller. Late that night at a dance the Falcons set a mov- ing pace to conclude the terrific homecoming. Organizations Opened New Horizons . Ex if KK in fa ,IW T L, R., 'E el .. 5 ri A , ge if Qi A cw 1' ef a ' ....,f- T.: , l' i S 'TFT iii . i ' Hi-Y and Y-Teens To seT an appropriaTe mood for The Thanksgiving and Easfer holidays, The Hi-Y and Y-Teens sponsor a religious program. These presenTaTions usually include a guesT minisTer as speaker and several readings from The Bible. Three solemn selecfions are delivered by The Mixed Chorus of H.C.l-1.5. and The call To worship is given by The officers in which The entire sfudenf as- sembly parTicipaTes. One of The impressive ceremonies of boTh The l-li-Y and Y-Teens is The iniTiaTion riTual which is held in November. ln The flickering limelighi The new mem- bers dip Their candles inTo The burning flame of one large wax candle signifying The light of The Y-Teens and Hi-Y. Familiar psalms are read by sTudenTs repre- seniing The old and The new members of The club. Approximaiely forTy-Eve girls were iniTiaTed inTo The Y-Teens This year and ThirTy new members ioined Hi-Y. AfTer The ceremonies boTh organizaTions served Their members luscious refreshmenis consisfing of cookies and punch. is .if Qi HT- H 1 l Many Viewed Fair 3 5 Science Fair and Science Trip Because ot the expanding emphasis on science, the annual science fair had to be held in the National Guard Armory instead ot the high school gym. Projects from a simple model ot the solar system to a minute mechanical gallows were displayed by the community school students on March T9 and 20, TQ64. On Satur- day atternoon, following a program on Bell Tele- phone's role in national defense, awards were pre- sented by Ray Saxman, sponsor ot the fair. Also sponsored by Mr. Saxman is the annual science trip for all students in his classes. Though many con- sidered him crazy, Mr. S. and tour parents risked spending two days in Chicago this year with eighty- five avid scientists under their charge. Gaping at the sights ot the city, they invaded the zoo, planetarium, aquarium, Museum ot Science and lndustry, and the Museum of Natural History. Also on Friday night they marveled at the spectacular Ice Follies. in N .ff -1 --. -- 5. ini'r'a1 min Community Interest Reflected 1iff52AF5:'fwi!fK1'if2gifsQI -ge t has , My,W,Wg5Q,gkL,ts1, eg W egg . --,wsfif1ei'A1vf'Mis Sw- - LS? C ,. V ti ' Q 1.3 , . . , 5 Q X . '. ' , ' ' 5. .1-1555? nf' - :xix ' em' 1 S 3 ,Q ,.. .Q N-f ef'-r r' , .. Lehi A qkhqr W 'Qw-...M X N 'n-M, ,, e . V. 18 by Contributions CommuniTy Toxes ore noT The only reoson Tor The school's de- pendence upon The communiTy. Through consTonT Time ond expense clubs ond individuel people supporT The ocTiviTies which They, The donors, Teel imporTonT in improving Their ideo of The school. The sTudenTs ore clepenclenT on The communiTy os ci whole. The Kiwonis hosTs The specroculor gronde Tinole To The Prom. The J.F.K. YouTh CenTer, donoTed by RoberT Cronin ond Turnished by The communiTy, hos become The lonely night sTond-by Tor oll sTudenTs. Dull weekends ore oTTen soved by Rex Swoveldnd or The Joycees. ln The dedd of The vvinTer ice skoTing is o populor diversion Through The flooding of The Tennis courTs by The ciTy. Eoch com- muniTy group provides recreoTion, enTerToinmenT, or ocodemic sTimulus which iT deems imporTonT for The high school sTudenT, However, more imporTonT is eoch individuol who bocks school dcTiviTies by conTribuTing on Bond Tog Doy, invesTing in popcorn, pecons, mogozines, roses or school publicofions, ond by oTTe-ncling The vorious ,sporT gomes. IT is Through These smoll individuol concessions Thof The sTudenTs ore especiolly dependenT on The commu- niTy To corry ouT Their plonned c1cTiviTies. V--.. I' Dutslde Jobs Revealed the Future if li Student Jobs Jobs bring students into contact with people, many people. Working in a grocery, Mike Eikenbary might serve one-hundred housewives daily. ln the bakery Pam Beckley sells fresh doughnuts to the very young customers to home-made bread for the elderly buyers. Linda Merkel and Nancy Tatman are fountain girls at a local drugstore, a popular after school hang-out for teenagers. Part time iobs also reflect the dmbitions which domi- nate the interests of the student. The mechanically minded tend to work in Hlling stations, as does Dove Dubois. A future mortician, Ted Waters, apprentices at a funeral home. Whatever the iob, these students have become the mediators between the school and the community. They create thc image of the school in the minds of many townspeople who iudge the growth of intellect which is the school's purpose to develop. Responsibility We Would Be Facing ,199 Ei 1 ,lf .V L Z! . Vo I-.,...,,i xiii It , HAZ A im If' Q0 Punsmoke Divulged Mannerisms Skit Being measured for caps and gowns and producing the skit in the afternoon of Achievement Day led to The finale, graduation: The afternoon of Achievement Day provided the Class of '64 the opportunity to give its final adieu to The faculty and students. A short take-off on Gunsmoke, written, directed, acted, and produced bythe graduat- ing class satirized the quirks, mannerisms and rules of The teachers. Punsmoke was followed by Hartford City's own Three Stooges. Curley, Larry, and Moe had a spirited battle to prove that their subiect was The best in H.C.H.S. As the battle ended all the heroes submerged into unconsciouisness. The Enemy Awards generously bestowed to the deserving teachers consisted of a box of caramel covered pigknuckles with that back To the farm flavor, a U in citizenship, a bottle of cremated second place medals, a just visiting sign, an autographed picture of Premier Charles DeGaulle, and a correspondence course in bookkeeping. Mixed Emotions Prevailed During S ' . M as :ly O . T ss. Nha. vfkjj if Achievement Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement Strangely donned in black robes and mortarboards, the Senior Class of 1964 was lauded on its final day at H.C.H.S., Achievement Day. Valedictorian Steve Jackson and Salutatorian Jon Creek were ofhcially announced. The annual awards were presented to out- standing seniors, the nevv Leila Lewis Memorial Music Scholarship was innovated. On Sunday, again in solemn black, the class pon- dered the sermon by Rev, Robert Vardaman in the gym filled with friends and relation. Then three days later, swelling vvith nostalgic excite- ment, the seniors marched down the aisle to the cus- tomary Pomp and Circumstance. Senior choir and band members performed as part of the school for the last time before Superintendent E. P. Blackburn presented his farewell speech. Then, as each strided across the stage to receive his diploma and a Bible, his school image became one step tovvard the big future. The June Graduation Exercises ii Academic Books, clouss discussions ond porricipofions cholleng- ed sfudents ond opened new ospects To unknown sub- jects. Only The 'reochers have chollenged the s'rudenT's menfol imoge ond obility To comprehend ideos. For in This section Tribute is poid To The Tedchers ond mony subjects they hove opened To The students. Y... I 0 7' P' Capable Administration Gave the Providing the basis for the Hartford City Community School Cor- poration along with guiding the Hartford City Schools toward constant improvements to effectively meet the changing times are the board of education members elected this past year Henry Keeping accounts plus general secretarial work is part of the jobs of Mrs. James Landis, Mrs. Dean Pearson and Mrs. Rhoena John- son. 28 Hampton, Hansel Love, Leo Nottingham, Rex Swoveland, Peter Jung, and Superintendent of Schools E. Phillips Blackburn. These men become part of the school's image by helping the school to function in every way. School Board, Superintendent, Principal. Re-elected last November 3 were the ive school board members, Leo Nottingham, Rex Swoveland, Peter Jung, Hansel Love, and Henry Hampton. Work- ing with them to organize the school system, allot money, and set many corrective rules was Superin- tendent E. Phillips Blackburn. However keeping daily school activities running smoothly among the students and teachers-such as scheduling meetings and providing tor a check during the tall lice panici'-was the new principal Charles Street, Though at hrst trighteningly strict on discipline and proper respect, within six weeks students con- sidered him understanding and not tormidable. Ctten with a twinkle in his eye he would tease a student by crattily evading a question. Many times he would pop into a classroom to make sure the students were hard at work at their studies. Commanding View to Our School Serving his first year as principal of Hartford High School, Mr. Charles Street strived for the smooth functioning of our school. Secretaries Jack of all trades is a fitting title for the image one has ot the secretaries of l-l.C.l-l.S. because ot their manifold duties. Esther Cartwright is the principal's handy man . Assisted by Mrs. l-lartzell, she records attendance, keeps records, types tests, and types tor the principal, besides issuing aspirin or helpful bits ot advice. Keeping the school supplied with instructional mate- rials, managing the bookstore, and accounting the tinances ot extra-curricular activities is done by the indispensable Mrs. Johnson. Secretary to Mr. Blackburn, Carolyn Landis pays bills, carries out the business of correspondence, and checks on insurance policies. Always with a smile, Jo Ann Pierson keeps the school records and issues the payroll. Sarah Strohl, a l964 graduate and now secretary, assists the librarian, Mrs. Millspaugh. Mrs. Esther Cortright, secretary to the principal, and Mrs. Wilma Hcxrtzell, dean of girls, are found daily working at office business. KENNETH ALLEE-A.B. Butler University, M.A. University of' Wisconsin, Mathematics, Hi-Y. JOHN R. CARBONE-B.S. Ball State, M.S. Indiana University, Industrial Arts, Wood, Drafting. DAVID A. DICK-B.S., M.A. Ball State, Business Math, Refresher Math, Geometry, H-Club. CAROL ANN FAUST-B.S. Ball State, English, Junior Co-Sponsor. MABEL M. FEE-A.B., M.A. Ball State, French, French Club. JAMES A. GARWOOD-B.S., M.Ed. Univer- sity of Vermont, English, Latin, German, Journalism, Retro, Inspot, Pandean Pipes, Latin. GLADYS GAUSE-B.S., M.A. Ball State, Home Economics, 4-H. DON D. GLESING-B.S, Ball State, U.S. Civics, U.S. History, Sophomore Class Sponsor. DARLENE GOOD- WIN-B.S. Ball State, English, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MARY M. GREENE-B.A. Indiana University, M.A. Ball State, English. THOMAS G. HALE-B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers College, Bookkeeping, Typing, General Business, Senior Class Sponsor. WILMA ELIZABETH HARTZELL-B.S. Ball State, M.A. Indiana Uni- versity, Sociology, Civics, Economics, Senior Class Sponsor. ROGER L. JESSUP-B.S.A. Purdue University, M.A. Ball State Teachers College, Agriculture, Science, F.F.A., 4-H. WELDON H. LEIMER-B.M,E. Indiana University, Mixed Chorus, General Music, Hi-Y. GRACE MILLSPAUGH-B.S. Ball State Teachers College, Li- brary, Y-Teens. JAMES F. POWELL-B.S.E., B,S,E.E. Oakland City College, History, Physical Education, H-Club. LOVALEE RUSSELL -B.A., M.A. Ball State Teachers College, Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Y-Teens. RAY SAXMAN-B.S., M.A. Ball State Teachers College, Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Science, Science Club. FLOYD C. WARNER-B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.A. Ball State, Guidance Director, Student Council, National Honor Society. ERROL H. WASHBURN-B,S. Ball State, Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Junior Class Sponsor, Intramural Spon- sor. MARTHA ROSALINE WILLMAN-B.S., M.A. Ball State Teach- ers College, Art. Faculty Stressed KENNETH A L L E E JOHN R. BRANE- -Mathematics, Hi-Y, Assistant Band Direc- Sponsor. tor. MABEL . M. FEE- WILLIAM G. FREAD- JAMES A. GAR- GLADYS GAUSE- DON D, GLESING French, French Club Head Band Director. WOOD-Journalism, Home Economics, 4-H Civics, United Sf,-,ies Sponsor. Languages. Clubs. History, DARLENE GOODWIN MARY M. GREENE- THOMAS G. HALE- WILMA E. HARTZELL ROGER L. JESSUP- -English, Sophomore English. Bookkeeping, Typing. -Sociology, Econom- Science, Agriculture. Sponsor. ics. Opening New Vistas , ' fzi NN. rsmsfii e s I 2 . ffiizikil, I - Qifwii . Q A as fy .W .m .. I g. gWQ we Q KM. JOHN R. CARBONE- DAVID A. DICK- CAROL ANN FAUST Wood Shop, Drafting. Geometry, Refresher -English, Junior Spon- Math. sor. D. ELDEN LEETH-S0- WELDON H. LEIMER GRACE MILLSPAUGH JIM F. POWELL-His- LOVALEE RUSSELL- ciology, U.S. History. -Mixed Chorus. -Library Science. Tory, Phys. Ed. Office, Practice, Typ- ing. F. RAY SAXMAN- KATHERINE J. SEID- FLOYD C. WARNER- ERROL H. WASHBURN MARTHA WILLMAN- Chemistry, Physics. NER-World History, Guidance Director. -Metal Shop, Mec. Arfg Arr Club. Phy. Ed. Drawing. 31 Math and Science Enabled Lls to Frank Schwartzkopf seeks help from Mr. Dick, math teacher, in solving this problem. At the same time other students learn by listening to the problem being discussed. One of the purposes of math courses is to teach logic and reasoning. These students listen attentively as Mr. Hale, business instructor, explains the many complicated fundamentals that all business courses contain. The students will leave class better prepared for iobs after high school. .V ...MS Bob Love looks momentarily puzzled over one of the problems confronting him in his advanced math class. Through his work in math class Bob will learn how to better reason with other types of problems facing him throughout life. Math students found modern mathematics was based on systematic thinking. The logical foundations and everyday applications of reasoning used were stressed. Discovering and trying to correct mistaken arith- metic concepts and processes was emphasised in Mr. Dick's refresher math classes. Students in Mr. Allee's geometry classes allowed the concepts of logical reasoning and deductive logic cross their minds. The facts collected would help a student learn to cope with the problems in the world. At first logarithms, cones, pyramids, tangents, and two unknowns seemed beyond our comprehen- sion. Little by little the pieces fit into the puzzle, and we were understanding a system of problems. Through our continual building on this system, we advanced in order to face the demands of an ever- changing world. Fomulas did not help us solve all our problems, but the precision we gained through math classes helped not only in math but other subjects and places as well. The sense of logic and practical reasoning would continue through the years. Discover Solutions Mr. Jessup, physical science teacher, explains to Barry McCollum how to balance equations. Other members of the class listen to see if their questions will be answered during the explanation given by Mr. Jessup. First year chemistry students looked upon Bunsen burners, balances, and flasks with anxiety. As the year passed our comprehension of balancing equa- tions and solving problems increased by leaps and bounds. Logical thought in the solution of problems through scientific principles was the central element empha- sized in science classes. Numerous science students exerted their brain power toward the development ot what they hoped to be successful science proiects. Students whose projects proved victorious proceeded to the local, state, and national science fairs. Physical science appeared in the curriculum for the tirst time. The new course, a broad division of science, dealt with non-living material. Physical sci- ence made available a minimum ot theory and a maximum of practical application, with special em- phasis on the consumer aspects, to the general edu- cation student. Several applicable visual aids introduced untried teaching methods. Usage ot class demonstrations il- lustrated any particular point in question. Mark Henderson's face glows with the look of accomplishment during a chemistry lab while Mr. Saxman ponders over a ques- tion that has come up in his morning class. Success in the lab came through hard work. Preparing oxygen was one of the first laboratory duties of chem- istry students. After preparing the oxygen, further experiments were done to show the properties and reactions possessed by oxygen. Panorama of Wh. Members of the iournalism class listen to next year's editor Ida Choosing the literature books for sophomore literature are Miss Jo Gates outline plans for next year. Greene, Becky Renner, and Chris Wentz. S-. 'ts Creative writing notebooks were on the agenda in Mrs. Fuust's junior litera- ture class. The students in her first hour class are busy tackling their first writing. Poems, essays, short stories, and narra- tives were collected during the clay from students. English Llnfolded Before Gur Eyes J, 'Fw STudenTs in Mrs. Gooclwin's senior liTeraTure class are caught working on Term papers. One siudenf is caTching up on his sleep. Learning To Think Tor one's self was sTressed by all English Teachers This year. To each Englishman of l-l.C.l-l.S. The war againsT vagueness and hollow ideas was on. They became Thinking men who learned To accepT responsibiliiy. For seniors Tackling This course new doors were opened To BriTish wriTers Trom Chaucer, Beowulf, and Shakespeare, To Keais and Tennyson. American auThors, The sTudy oT grammar, and composiTions Tilled The agenda for The iunior scholars, while sophomores concenTraTed on The uses of The English language. One of many new Teaching meThods used by The English masTers was creaTive wriTing. This gave pupils a chance To express Themselves in any way They cle- sired. Vocabulary helped To add To Their composiTions wiTh fresh new words ThaT added depTh and richness noT only To Their liTerary works but To Their research papers. Many sTudenTs howled aT The ThoughT oi a Term paper buT soon learned The value of iTs conTenT as They Toiled Tor iTs perTecTion and The perTecTion of all Their English works. Mrs. FausT pauses a momeni from her Task of grading papers To Take a drink in The hall. Languages Gave U a Passing Language tapes are being used by Sandy Elliott, and Sharon Alexander. Miss Fee listens to their response. i,,, F . ea Nancy Cole and Chris Fuller listen to the repetition drill tapes so they will be able to respond quickly. uisrrrg y an Ah 5 wuu CR C 21,1165 Campaign posters provide the atmosphere, as Miss Fee tells the results to students in her second hour class. With their first French puppet production under- way le classe de la francais helped to contribute new views on the customs as well as the language of France. This was accomplished by listening to native French speakers on a tape recorder and then mim- icking them. But this was only part of the busy sched- ule for the mademoiselles and messieurs of H.C.H.S. Through their skits, their recordings and their study of French history, they reflected a unique picture of the life ot the Frenchman. New testing methods come into ettect for these pupils this year. Absorbed in pensive thought students listened to testing tapes which covered their units in the textbooks, And from these tapes they were quizzed for both their oral and written comprehen- sion. But from their study ot the enchantment and fascination of the Mardi Gras students received a picturesque view ot the rich tapestry, the gaudy cos- tumes and the gay parades that has brought strong participation from their French brothers for many years. Glance of Life in Other Countries Students in Mr. Garwood's German class wear puzzled expressions as they try to translate their first drill. The response to the new course was great, and the German life and customs were interesting and in- structive. Pat Ducy doesn't seem to understand the question. Porto, portas, portat presented first year Latin stu- dents with their various problems. Second year stu- dents contended with Caesar and his Gallic wars. German was admitted into the curriculum for the first time, this year. A number of students became in- terested and no doubt this will make Hartford High a permanently quad-lingual school. Text books were not used at the start of the year to give the students a workable knowledge of the German language. This familiarized the students with the oral practice method of teaching. Comparisons made between the two languages definitely showed the relation of one upon the other concerning the evolution of the English vernacular. Modern language tests this year were more func- tional and useful in getting a broad perspective of language as a universal tool . Latin students tried to revitalize the dead language in the sec ond year class. . ., V, . ,, M.M,,,,. ,, . it - ,5,,:iW,Mt:wr esmsw er ...ni Business Students Contemplated E SIG 'H , gg h g Q s,,..s .mg ss,L.., Beth Richardson, Kay Alstaetter, and Linda Reynard take timed accuracy were hard to establish at the same time, but the girls writings in Mrs. Russell's first year typing class. Speed and seem to be doingagood iob. 1 '11tf-:Sis ': 515 -5-: i elf'-:T . .. 4' ,49 und' T E ' if Mr. Hale helps a student with a question about a typing prob- lem, the solution is finally reached. Clerical work seems to be very popular with high school girls these days. lt is very true that oFfices need highly qualified young ladies to take care of all the business which office work entails. The business course teachers in Hartford High intended to prepare girls in the best possible way for lust such work. Courses were oftered this past year which offered superior training for secretarial func- tions. First year typing and shorthand were stressed as fundamental and good for anyone, no matter what profession he or she chooses. Advanced classes, shorthand which includes office practice and typ- ing, are indispensable for those planning to take up office work. ln oltice practice, students were acquainted with all aspects of business procedures. The first semester gave the students the chance to become increasingly familiar with taking dictation in shorthand and the general duties of an office worker while second se- mester consisted of filing records, using dictaphones, key punch and comptameter. These courses, however, were shown beneficial to everyone whether they were going to college or getting a iob in a factory. Their Future Jobs in the World ssstsawssii f , if S3 E if- Mastering the shorthand vocabulary of swirls and loops are these seniors, Jenny Jernigan, Trudy Everhart, and Sally Hoshour. Preparing to enter the busy world of commerce the business students of H.C.H.S. faced the problems that will confront them as tomorrow's bankers, secre- taries, and executives. ln bookkeeping they were re- quired to perform the balancing act that keeps one's accounts precise. Budgeting, tax information, accurate family records and other tricks of the trade were also mastered by these pupils. And through the discussions presented to them by their teachers these commercial students received a clear picture of what will be expected of them as the fu- ture iob holders of our nation. With the competition in the business world growing keener it is important that students have a good background in business, valuable experience, and ac- curacy. They gained that good business background from consumer problems, and precision was a must in tackling these mathematic puzzles. Figuring inter- est and writing checks caused many groans at first from general business pupils but in time they were like professionals diligently working with their forms. And from these updated commercial courses of H.C.l-l.S. each individual strived to become a wizzard at numbers in preparation of leading the reigns of tomorrow's busy world of commerce. 'lf .,.gqi.ah-nu- if '52, sings are ' . sc. eff f Q is . Mp. hw, si X? is is ,, .V , s i ' si' VVKA .,,,, . , ,K srii. it . 1 T . t The complexities of debit and asset confront these bookkeeping students as teacher Tom Hale lends his 'helpful guidance. Mrs. Lovalee Russell dictates the passage which her stenogra- phers must translate into the symbols of shorthand and tran- scribe. Social Studies and Practical The moment of truth feature of class study comes to the group under the tutelage of Mr. Glesing as their tests are returned, Social problems and the future involvement of Hartford seniors seems to have captured the interest of Mr. Leeth's class. Apparently the surprise element is an unwelcome one in the con- fines of room 29 as Mrs. Seidner expounds World History 201. An historic picture ot the ancient cities ot the tour cradles of civilization was given to all world history students. Each individual received a better insight on the Way ot lite ot their ancestors through the dis- cussions conducted on the former empires of the world. U. S. History pupils studied the transformation of the American government from the early colonial days to the current era with the aid ot SENIOR SCHOLASTIC. Reports by students on transitions made by our government today helped to add a teen appeal to the subject. Keeping up on current events was stressed to each senior in civics, economics, and sociology classes. A clear picture ot the world and its people was given to these scholars through TIME magazine. They studied the function ot Congress and saw the state legislature in action. Panel discussions also played an important role on educating these students and all of the history students ot H.C.l-l.S. in molding the leaders of tomorrow's world. Arts Reflected Future Interests Mrs. Gladys Gause pre- pares another culinary mas- terpiece to inspire and train her attentive homemaking The rattling of dishes, the aroma of foods being prepared, and the displays in the trophy case were just a few of the guideposts that the home economics department left with the students to prove that their day was one of learning. Home economics opened students eyes to the prac- tical and economical sides of life. These fields cover everything from the purchasing of food to interior decorating. Each year finds more appropriate and effective ways of teaching home economics. The contributions of this class to the girls' capa- bilities will show more clearly in the years to come. Shop students created shop equipment by making their own welding tables, benches, and tool storage areas. Through completed projects ability and creative- ness was shown. Excellence was stressed in vocation- al shop classes. Tests given covered not only the text but also the machinery. students. Skills practiced here may well prove keys to future life fulfillment for these girls. From vivid, prac- tical demonstrations such as this, their futures seem as- sured. Loren Rinker displays the concentrated effort which developed a new look'-in the metal shop area through student construction. Physical and Mental Growth Was Jane Bennett contemplates her artistic progress on a sketch as Jean Lilley looks on ready to otifer critical assistance. I 7 . - I Jn... Among the physical arts emphasized in girl's phys. ed. classes was the mas- tery of basic swimming skills for its leisure time uses and general health benefits. Sophomore Deida Ducy appears to have this phase of her education well under control as she splashes through our pool. The late John F. Kennedy endorsed a physical fit- ness program which would be adapted by all schools tor the betterment ot our younger generation. Hart- ford High's physical education department has been working in accord with this idea. In building stronger bodies by exercise and game, the groundwork was laid tor understanding like activities in future years. Molding the framework of strong minds was also reached through stressing the importance of a humble winner and a good loser. It only Van Gogh could see those art students now! With skillful Hngers and a critic eye they de- picted the portrait ot H.C.H.S. with their master- pieces, Through these illustrations the cleverness and wild imagination ot youth was shown. With the final touches added every designer displayed his best work in the trophy case tor the entire student body to inspect. Shown by Students and Custodlans Taking on the task of being the custodians this year were the five handy men of the school, Ira Duncan, Charles Hartley, Silas McCaffrey, Harold Turner, and Tom Bell. The unheeded floors, lights, and furniture that make up the background for all the class activity of Hartford City High are the environment in which Eve loyal and dedicated vvorkers, the custodians, make all the preparations, repairs, and redecora- tions. Having toiled throughout the summer to paint, wax, varnish, and clean all areas of the building, Silas McCaffery and crew less than eagerly watch the ravages of 500 students and teachers undo their labors. Dust, grime, and waste consume their interest for some sixteen hours a day while vacations serve only to carry out projected chores that time forced into postponement during the daily schedule. These keepers of the school reflect not only a loyalty but also a conscientious desire to aid student and teacher alike complete their jobs with the ut- most convenience and ease. Each breakdown, fail- ure, or disorder is a challenge they meet with the speed and efficiency we often disregard and con- tinually underestimate in our acceptance of their as- sistance. Airedale players develop The perspecTive of give and Take by working as a Team and occepTing The TaTe of a game. They've reveled in The glory of a win and faced The disappoinTmehT of a loss. Wherever The 'Dcules played The image of spiriTed Tons was prevalent This secfion sTrives To reTlecT The vigor OT parTicipar1Ts and fans. if Sports Mentors Guide Teams s it Y Heading the athletic department is Director Jim Powell, head basketball, tennis, and golf coach, Don Glesing, Pup basketball and baseball coach, Don Clark, assistant football coach, Eldon Upon winning this game, Coach Leeth exhibits the enthusiasm that brought Hartford City out of its long victory drought. 4 - n 3 S fm K 'writ 5252 iam is ,.h-xxx Leeth, head football coach, Dave Dick, track and cross country coach. Only one new face appeared in the Hartford City coaching staff this year, Gridiron fans watched head football coach, Elden Leeth, lead his team to Hartford City's most victorious season in years. As- sisting Coach Leeth with the task was Don Tiny Clark. Under Coach .lim Powell basketball players trained for what turned out to be a satisfactory season. Don Glesing led the Pups through Hoosier Hysteria. Dave Dick put the cross country and track teams through a vigorous training program. Cross country and track athletes found practice and the inspira- tion of their coach vital for every victory. Leading the cheers that inspired the team to the final minutes of play were H.C.H.S.'s cheerleaders. Sue Dodds, Jane Gause, Claudia Hudson, Suzanne Kline, and Jill Trauring actively supported the var- sity team. Pup cheerleaders Nancy Cole, Chris Ful- ler, and Beth Richardson led the yells for the second team. The boys' pep club stimulated enthusiasm by yell- ing along with the girls for the Airedale cause. The first year for this club proved to be a very success- ful one. Competition yells between the opposite sex elevated school spirit to a high level. Win or lose the masculine voices backed the team. Yell Leaders Direct Fan Support Sue Dodds, Suzanne Kline, Jane Gause, Claudia Hudson, and Jill Trauring paced 'Dale yells. Beth Richardson, Chris Fuller, and Nancy Cole led the backers of the pups. The following are the members of the Boys' Pep Club. ROW 'lz Rob Harden, Mike Levert, Jack Eclgemon. ROW 2: Allan Goldberg, Dave Schultz, Mike Parks, Tom Sills. ROW 3: Marion Yount, Dave Bro-cklemon, Rex Moore, Bob Rees, John Weist. ROW 4: Glen Wilcoxon, Steve Sills, Tim Creek, Mike Stump, Bob Stoner, Jim Schuhmacher. ROW 5: Steve Smith, Steve Dunsizer, Dallas Elliot, Cliflord Gothrup, Mike Goodin, Mark Lake, Ed Rasko. ROW 6: Mike Norton, Bob Merritt, Harry Hummer, Bob Abernathy, Tim Pratt, Dave Summers, Duane Premer, Danny Williams. ROW 7: Gale Dawson, Steve Forling, Mike Ely, Bruce Shank, Jim Swift, Bob Perry, Paul Hoover, Mike Horm- baker, ROW 8: Doug Perry, Waine Ritenour, John Barabee, Rick Constable, Rick Storer, Max Notting- ham, Phil Lake, Garry A. Smith. Competition Aided 'Dales in These skillful 65 Dales could take it even though they were Dick Weaver, Steve Grace, Larry Coulter, Larry McCollum, Steve short Clyde Schoche Mgr Garry Monroe Chuck Lawson Paul McCollum, Bill Willmcnn, Mike Rea, Mgr., center Don Knapp, Smith John Bonham Mike Martz Ron Furniss Paul Swoveland Mgr. and Coach .lim Powell. The l-larttord City Airedales this year as in many past seasons didn't have the big man to pull down the rebounds tor a second and third shot that many ot our opponents had. This wasn't always the case as in many games the Airedales scrappy team-play would usually pull down the number ot rebounds to get that necessary second and third shot. Coach Jim Powell's main problem this year was in finding a unit that could work well together, be- cause ot the tact that he lost tour ot his tive starters from last year's team. The only returning starter was Steve McCollum. Dick Weaver was a part-time starter along with Chuck Lawson the only other players on the team who had any playing experience at all. Although the 'Dales record wasn't the best it has been in past years, it was a good record considering the competition l-larttorcl City engages in. That com- petition being tound in the rough Central Indiana Conference. Basketball Interest Rapidly improving, junior center, Ron Furniss promised to be a maior threat on next year's squad. HC .... .. 69 Buffton .... .. 72 HC .... . . . 65 Montpelier . . . . 72 HC .... . . 49 Richmond ... .. 75 HC .... 63 Wabash .. 44 HC .... .. 6l Dunkirk .... ,. 46 HC.. .. 59 Peru .... .. 69 HC .... .. 77 Pennville ..... .. 6l Holiday Tourney HC .... . . . 82 Decatur ...... . . 82 HC .... .. 43 Bluffton ... .. 44 HC .... .. 53 Huntington .. .. 50 HC .... .. . 54 Portland ... .. 52 HC .... .. . 73 Winchester . . . . 65 HC .... . . 46 Mississinevva . . . . . 7l HC .... .. 70 Elwood ....... .. 90 HC .... . . . 45 Muncie Burris .... . . 69 HC .... .. 60 Alexandria .. .. 62 HC .... ... 70 Frankton . .. . . 54 HC .. .. 63 Tipton ..... .. 86 HC .. .. 57 Union City .. .. 69 HC .. .. 62 Berne ..... .. 58 Sectional HC .... ... 58 Portland ... ... 77 49 Aggressive guard Chuck Lawson showed drive and enthusiasm during his last year of varsity ball. Steve McCollum, guard, combining clever ball 'handling with a deadly fast break brought the 'Dales to victory several times. Our Future Prospects Set Steady With skill and ease pup team member, Randy Net? lays one up to raise the pup score and ease on toward another victory for the team. During time out coaches Jim Powell and Don Glesing plan winning plays to be fused as soon as the buzzer sounds to be- gin the game action. Pups... ...52 Bluffton ...42 Pups ... ... 30 Montpelier .... ... 57 Pups ... ... 24 Richmond ... ... 5O Pups... ...4l Wabash.. ...64 Pups 5l Dunkirk ., 3l Pups... ...37 Peru,.... ...48 Pups ... ... 55 Pennville ... ... 47 Pups Huntington ..... Pups Portland ....... Pups Winchester Driver Pups Mississinevva . . . Pups Elwood ....... Pups Muncie Burris . . . Pups Alexandria .... Pups Frankton ..,. Pups Tipton ..... Pups Union City .... Pups Berne ...... Pace for the Opposing Teams xl 'iz 52,'S4 34 ,,.... H acwwu In supporting roles while gaining experience for next year's var- sity contests were 1964-65 pup team members: Wayne Fuller, Kenny Smith, Gary Hopkins, Steve Snyder, Tim Banter, Rick Coats, Greg Cheney, Dave Jeffries, Tim Swoveland, Keith Tarr, Although this past basketball season wasn't the most successful one to be played in recent years, the pup team did display a great amount of perserver- ance and team work. Through long practice sessions with pup coach Don Glesing to improve their skills in iumping and shoot- ing, there was great promise of renewed strength be- ing built for future Airedale varsity players. At the second team tourney held in Portland this year, the Pup team was overpowered by the rough playing Portland Panthers in a close and exciting game. After a triple overtime, the Hnal score was 54 to 52. A key basket expertly placed at the op- portune time, proved to pay off well for the Panthers. Starting the season off well by winning their first game against Bluffton in a 52 to 42 victory the Pups showed good ball handling. ln a tight defense the pups scored another victory over Dunkirk 5l to 3l. Considering the size of some teams played, the team did very well. Bruce Murrell, Joe Lents, Randy Neff, Rick Teats, Darrell Weist, and manager William Sutton, Coach Don Glesing and manager Richard Hardwick. During the second quarter of one of the home pup basketball games, striving to raise the score Greg Cheney lays one up to help tight back against a strong Alexandria Cub squad. Spirit, New Leadership Lifted FRONT ROW-Qi-Dove Summers: Mike Gooding 124 Kenny Smith BACK 40-Tim Pratt, I4-Lorry McCollum, Gary A. Smith. FRONT ROW-44-Allan Goldberg, 23-Bob Rees, BACK- 28-Paul Smith, 61-John Bonham, ii-Chuck Lawson. FRONT ROW-83-Rick Everhorf, 51-Glen Wilcoxin, BACK- 7O-Woine Rifenour, 66-Joe Jones, 71-John Bcirobe. Mg. Mike Rea, Bill Sufton, Don Knapp seem happy over pos? games siufisfics. Out Gridmen, from Defeatism. FRONT ROW-72-Larry McGaryg 62-Bob Abernathyf 84-Ed Raskaf 50-Dan Sharts, 63-Bill Coder, 74-Jim Snyder, Jim Schuhmacher. The Airedales of Hartford City this year accom- plished something that no 'Dale eleven has accom- plished since l959, they won three games while dropping six. Most of the success was brought on by the 'Dales new gridiron mentor Mr. Elden Leeth, who brought along with him not only ci great deal of knowledge of the game but also an inspirational personality that finally threw some more coal in the fire that brought out large crowds to watch the 'Dales play. In the nine games the Airedales played this year one of the finest was the Huntington game, which was homecoming. The Airedales fought a real battle to the final minutes. Playing against the Peru Tigers they again lost a heartbreaker. Many players gained personal awards among those were Jack Edgemon and Don Nottingham get- ting honorable mention all-state. Jim Snyder made the first team in the C.I.C. Next seasons hopes seem brighter still, the upcom- ing 'Dales have started weightlifting, running, and isometrics to get in physical condition. FRONT ROW-81-Mike Levert, 64-Rob Hardenp BACK-86- Mike Hornbaker, 82-Keith Tarrf 80-Paul Swoveland. Coach Leeth emphasizes the technique of punting to Mike Le- ve rf. Q9 Three Win Perked Llp Gridiron A Huntington player tackles Mike Levert as Jack Edgemon, Dan Sharts, and Terry Terhane look on. A pile-up on the forty yard line in the Hartford City vs. Hunt- ington game proved to be effective as the 'Dales gained the crucial first down. Jack Edgemon goes down os Don Nottingham and Rob Harden get ready to throw a block. The referee signals for a touchdown during the Airedale-Viking game which was also the 'Dale homecoming game. Fans as Winless Years Ended. Watching with interest, these team members show a quiet ap- prehension as to the outcome of the game. HC ...... O Alexandria . . . . . HC ...... O Elwood .... . . HC ...... O Tipton ....... . . HC ...... 6 Mississinevva . . . . . HC ...... O Peru .....,.. . . HC ...... 6 Wabash . . . . . HC ...... l3 Huntington ... .. HC ...... 33 Fairmount .... . . HC ...... 48 Portland . . . . . Rob Harden Airedale center, seems ready to intercept one of the many passes which helped the team on to victory this game. Through hard work and long practice sessions Dave Summers strives toward another win to add to the 'Dale track season. New Course Record Forming the 'Dale track team are: B. Sills, J. Cheney, M. Pratt, D. Smith, B. Renner, Coach Dick. S. Sills, M. Martz, E. Raska, B. Stoner, C. Russell, J. Edgemon. J. Oswalt, R. Neff, K. Petit, S. Smith, T. Pratt, H. Hummer, R. Harden, J. Ford, P. Swoveland, A. Goldberg, M. Turner. Although the 1964 track team was hampered by a weakness in field events and lack of depth, they came through the season of rugged competition with a very respectable record. A speedy mile relay team set a new school and track record by shattering the old mark by two-tenths of a second. Members of the record breaking team were Dale Smith, Tim Pratt, Jim Cheney, and Chuck Russell. Alan Goldberg set a new 220 yard dash record with a time ot 22.6 seconds. The 1964 Cross Country team was plagued throughout the season with iniuries, weather and lack ot willingness. Returning veterans were few and tar between and Coach David Dick found that the schedule was lust a little too tough for the Airedales. The Dales turned in about as much as was expected of them in view of their situation and standing with their rivals in the CIC. Spurred Harriers and Cindermen. Steve Dunsizer, Don Reidy, Bill Willmann, Randy Neff, Steve Smith, Jack Ford, Rick Storer, Darrell Weist, and manager Bill HC... ...7i HC... ...6O HC... ...76 HC... ...64 HC ........ 59M HC ........ 53 Fourway meet: HC ........ 56 Track Scores Dunkirk ... ... 38 Royerton . . . . . 49 Alexandria ... ... 33 Portland . . . . . 45 Montpelier . . . . 49V2 Burris ..... . . . 56 Mississinewa ...... 70 Wabash .......... T8 Winchester . ..... .. 17 Three way meet: Hartford City' 48, Jefterson Township 46V2, and Montpelier 42V2. At Frankton relays the 'Dales placed second with Jackson Central with 49 points. Elwood . . . l5 HC ...... 45 Burris .... i5 HC ...... 45 Daleville .. Qi HC ...... 36 Bluffton . . . 15 Cross Country Mississi- newa . 21 HC ..... 34 Redkey . . lO3 HC ..... 65 Mont- pelier . 25 HC ..... 32 HC ..... 57 Hunt- ington . . HC ...... HC ...... Fairmount . Eaton .... Pennville . . ss .,.,u-is 4 I mv, is ' H. fi ? Members of the cross country team are: FIRST ROW-Manager, Sine. SECOND ROW-Jim Tucker, Rick Coats, Chuck Russell, Dick Weaver, Greg Cheney, Dick Thomas, Garry Monroe, Steve Snyder, and Coach, Dave Dick. Darrell Weist, top 'Da le long distance runner, shows his winning start in the Burris meet. Kal Golf and Tennis Capped Members of the golf team for the 'Dales were: STANDING, Mike Ely, Dan Sharts, John Barobe, and KNEELING Bob Clements, and Ron Lanning. Mr. Powell comments as Mike Parks addresses the ball while Jim Snyder, Ronnie Lanning, and Bob Merritt observe. asv-'.... By assuming the stance for driving Bob Clements illustrates good golf technique. At first glance it would seem as if our golf team had a poor season, but after considering the size of our opponents and also considering that golf is a relatively new addition to our spring sport curriculum, we found that the 'Dales fared well. The members of coach Powells' golf team were: Mike Parks, Jim Snyder, Bob Clements, J. B. Oren- dortf, and Rob Erdman. Scores were: HC .. ... 12 Manchester .... .. T9 HC . . . l Marion Bennett . . . . 14 HC . . . 6 Peru .......... . . 9 HC . . . 4 Anderson . . . . ll HC . , . 7 Bluffton . . . 8 HC . . . 6 Wabash .... . . 9 HC .. ... 14 Clear Creek .. .. I HC . . . 7 Huntington . . . . 8 HC.. . 9 Tipton .. 6 ln the CIC sectional the 'Dale golf team finished seventh in their section. H.. Spring with Splendid Climax Concerned with volley and serve were these netmen: Don Knapp, Al Mecklenburg, Bill Jenkins, and Jim Guffey Through the mo- tions of serving. Although the Airedales' tennis team failed to enter a single victory in the match column, they won fifteen individual games and showed a great amount of improvement over the previous year when only one game was won. All seven of their matches were close and Alex- andria, Muncie Burris, Tipton, Wabash, and Elwood had especially hard times defeating the hard work- ing Airedales. David Flowers coached the team and worked them every bit as hard as he did his football players, striv- ing for peak performance and good form as well as sportsmanship. Team members worked espeically hard on improving their grip and delivery. Members of the tennis team were Larry McAdams, Steve Jackson, Alfred Mecklinburg, Donald Knapp, Russell Whitaker, Bill Jenkins, Mark Henderson, and Bill Wierzalis. Of these only three graduated leaving the 'Dales with a strong start for the next season. Home matches were played on the Sigma Phi Gam- ma tennis courts. Bill Jenkins watches as Al Mecklenburg prepares to return the ball with a low under hand shot. Coach Leeth guides Don Knapp, Bill Jenkins, and Jim Guffey through the motions of serving. v 'Dale Diamondmen Challenged The '64 Baseball team won l4 out of l9 with o CIC record of lO-4. Pictured STANDING are: Dick Weaver, Paul Smith, Bob Abernathy, Terry Londis, Allan Goldberg, Rob Harden, Chuck Russell, Jerry Powell, John Bonham, Chuck Lawson. KNEELING, Rob Harden developes a keen eye and c good swing arm as he hits ci ball into left field. i lie- '15 2 Wye- lbw: K f Garry Monroe, Mike Hornbaker, Cliff Gothrup, Mike Norton, Rondy Neff, Bob Rees, Larry Coulter, Don Shorts, ond John Weist. The baseball team takes a little rest in the dugout cs fellow team mate gets ready to bat. All Opposition Chuck Lawson starts in for home as he passes third to add an- other run to the '64 Diamondmen's score. These boys had a wonderful record this year under the leadership of Coach Don Glesing. HC .... ... 12 Eaton ......... ... 6 HC .... . . . 4 Marion Bennett .... . . . 3 HC . . . . 2 Royerton ....... . . . 5 HC... 5 Dunkirk.. 3 HC 4 Dunkirk .. . i HC... 7 Eoton.... 3 HC .... .. . 12 Redkey ..... ... O HC... i Vc1nBuren .... 4 HC .... . . . 6 Montpelier ......... . . . 5 HC 12 Jefferson Township 13 HC . . . . 3 Marion Bennett ..... . . . 4 HC... 7 Redkey....... . i HC... . 8 Warren . 1 HC . . . . 9 Montpelier .... . . . 5 HC... 6 VanBuren... 4 HC... 5 Mississinewa...... 3 HC . . . . 5 Jefferson Township . . . . . . O HC . . . . 2 Mississinewa ...... . . . 3 NM. I .gszismapfi , ' I '::s..e,E5,g,, if f nfs: Akry . .. p John Bonham is right behind Chuck as he hits second base head- ing for third then home. Drive and Determination Ineited Upholding the Shark's honor were: TOP Bill Vallad, Joey Neff, MIDDLE, Dick Mills, Bob Love, Bob Clements, BOTTOM, Jim Guftey, Mike DuBois, and Dan Sharts. The Charger dribblers were: STANDING Leland Baudouin, Ted Waters, Rob Harden, KNEELING, Ray Maddox, Dennis Murrell, and Bob Merritt. Shooting for the Razorbacks were: Jerry Powell, John Weist, Max Nottingham, and Jim Gable. Playing for the Ramblers were: STANDING Mike Norton, Steve Jenkins, Don Reidy, and KNEELING Dick Monroe, and Gary A. Smith. Intramurals to Turbulant Games Senior Eagles were: Bob Rees, Jack Edgemon, and Steve Sills. Other members of the team were absent when pictures were taken. Adding spark and excitement to extracurricular ac- tivities, intramural basketball also provided sport and amusement to the routine life ot high school students. Held every Thursday evening in the high school gym- nasium, the intramural games proved to be a popu- lar pastime for many ot the students. In its second year of existance, the intramural pro- gram has proved to be quite successful for those stu- dents wishing to participate in some form ot athletics in their spare time. The sixty boys participating in intramural basket- ball showed talent throughout their ranks. The intramural program was started by Errol Washburn who also coaches and assists the boys throughout the game season. Teams and team captains were the Eagles with Jack Edgemon as their captain, the Sharks led by Bob Love, and the Chargers who were headed by Rob Hardin. The remaining teams consisted of the Ramblers captained by Don Reidy while Mike Horn- baker led the Irish on to victory, and Jerry Powell served as captain of the Razorbacks. QV I Intramural coach Errol Washburn talks with members of the squad, Tom Smith and Terry Terhune. Intramural team member Bob Stoner reaches for the ball while Max Nottingham plays defense. Intramural Actions Aids Sports Don Reidy goes up for a rebound surrounded Mark Lake and Bob Abernathy during an intramural game. Dick Thomas hits for two as Joey Neff prepares to defend. Bill Toll and referee Larry Knight look on. Bill Michaels cribs an easy lay-up as Rob Harden goes up to block shot. Phil Lake swishes an easy iump shot with Joey Neff defending his basket followed closely by Mike Murray, Bill Toll and Jim Tucker. and Trophies These Eagles led by captain Jack Edgemon strike the traditional victory pose with their trophy after winning the intramurals. Don Reidy tries vainly to capture a rebound controlled by Dave Schultz during intramural league game action. Under the outstretched arms of the opposition, Bob Abernathy goes in for the layup as Steve Dunsizer struggles tor position. Below: More of the intramural action shows the spirited play and fine athletic ability of many of these basketeers. Getting olong oncl working with others wos mode perceptible through school orgonizotions. These clubs ollowecl students on chance to exhibit their vorious tolents through school ond community performances. They olso gove on vivid imoge of the responsibilities thot the pupils of H.C.H.S. will soon shoulder. 3 ,MMM Scholarship, Leadership, Service The members of the Honor Society are: ROW 1: Mr, Chqrleg Warner, sponsor. ROW 2: Jill Trauring, Jane Adams, Kay Wor- Street, Mary Swoveland, Milly Keeshan, Gay Hendricks, Secre- den, Jo Ellen Lawson, Mark Peterson, Tom Sills, Jim Guttey, Steve tary, Dave Summers, Treasurer, Jack Edgemon, President, Cynthia McCollum, Don Knapp, Claudia Hudson, Nancy Hile. Absent Hedstrom, Vice-President, Jane Gause, Rosemary Rowe, Floyd C. when this picture was taken was Nancy Jones. Thirteen new members were inducted into the honor society in Mark Henderson, Tom Jackson, Bob Love, Kenny Smith, Dan Shorts, the February ceremony. They are, FRONT ROW: Jolene Smith, -lOlWD l50l'1hC1fT1, Bob Clemeftii Tim PFGTT, Grid Al Mecklenburg. Laura Herr, Geri Beal, and Judi Thornburg. STANDING areg 68 haracter, Embodied Honor Society Bob Love and his mother partake of the scrumptious goodies offered at the honor society tea following the induction of new members. The National Honor Society, for honor students in the high school, inducted fourteen new members into the club this year. Members of the club were chosen bythe following requirements. The student must main- tain a ninety-one grade average through his high school years. The qualities of leadership, service, and courtesy were also essential for membership in the club. At the formal induction the guest speaker was Dr. Victor Lawhead from Ball State University, His speech, The Values of Education, stressed sense of social responsibility, insight into self-understanding, and enlightenment through learning. Sponsors of the club were Charles N. Street and E. Phillips Blackburn. The club had a membership of forty-four. Ofticers of the club were .lack Edgemon, presi- dent, Cynthia Hedstrom, vice-president, Gay Hen- dricks, secretary, and Dave Summers, treasurer. The otficers took charge of the induction services. Jo Ellen Lawson proudly receives her otticial certificate of membership in the Hartford City Chapter of the National Honor Society. Presiding honor society oFticers were Jack Edgemon, president, Cynthia Hedstrom, vice-president, Dave Summers, treasurer, and Gay Hendricks, secretary. is Q co il ' Co r. .- r wgavf Vw . 1 . . . mqwwwmwi . www . . Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Built an Insight Y-Teen-ers participating in activities this yeair were: ROW 'l: Mrs, Russell, sponsor, J. Garrison, S. Dodds, L. Lord, S. Elliott, N. Dor- ton, B. Risinger, S. Alexander, M. Swoveland, J. Stafford. ROW 2: D. Ducy, M. Claimme, L. Merkel, B. Moll, P. Mclntire, J. Smith, D. Elwood, L. Willman, S. Simmerman, P. Hoover, J. Thornburgh, J. Steinhilloer, K. Alstaetter, C. Cunningham, M. Rayaux, J. Swoveland, L. Herr, C. Fuller, D. Smith, B. Bohler. ROW 3: J. Adams, T. Henderson, B. Hoover, P. Beckley, M. Lents, J. Stroup, S. Wahma-n, N. Cole, M. Huggins, S. Wilcoxon, L. Langdon, N. Green, K. Gross, J. Trauring, D. Rogers, B. Richardson, J. Ridge- way, L. King, C, Jernigan, K. McAdams, S. Lannoy, S. Kilgore, P. Michael. ROW 4: M. Campbell, C. Kemp, M. Hodge, C. Storer, J. Harden, C. Linn, K. Worden, M. Kegerreis, P. Clamme, C. Fuller, D. Elliott, N. Hile, C. Foiust, M. Sills, P. Cary, P. Sutton, L. Shady, G. Shadle, A. Claytor, V. Baughey, P. Lucas, J. Eltz- roth, L. Reynard, K. Ratlift. ROW 5: C. Michael, N. Atkinson, P. Fuller, S. Stroud, M, Guignard, L. Taylor, M. Wilson, P. Mark- in, S. Everett, S. Adney, L. Hornbaker, J. Jernigan, C. Younce, B. Renner, K. Willman, P. Kershner, C. Wentz, L. Jones, C. Greene, B. Coons, and M. Seimet. Milly Keeshan, Josette Stafford, Jane Gause, and Gay Hendricks led the Y-Teens through a successful year highlighted by sopho- more initiation, entertaining meetings, a spring banquet, and religious assemblies. Mrs. Millspaugh and Mrs. Russell sponsored the group. to Character and Social Growth Hi-Y boys were: ROW lg Mr. Weldon Leimer, Moore, Parks, Guf- fey, Sills, Gable, Mills, Goodnight, Waters, Shorts, McCollum, Edgemon, Forcl, Bonham, Mr. Kenneth Allee. ROW 2, Smith, Irelan, Turner, Russell, Baudoiun, Schuhmacher, Schultz, Wilcoxon, Yount, Smith, Goldberg, Weist, Brockelman, Stump, Tatman, ROW 3, Abernathy, Pratt, Summers, Markin, Mahan, Love, Dunsizer, Q 1 Jill Trouring reaches high to top the Christmas Tree as the Hi-Y and Y-Teens combined their eftorts at the Hanging of the Greens. Keplinger, Coder, Furniss, Rea, Sills, Knapp, Monroe, Smith. ROW 4, Smith, Jackson, Tarr, Cheney, Smith, Dudelston, De- Witt, McCollum, Creek, Tucker, Thomas, Wearly, Raska, Will- man, Weaver, Levert, Harden. ROW 5, Nottingham, Ely, Barabe, Mehling, Lanning, Ducy, McGary, Rees, Terhune, Swovel-and, Stoner, Ducy, Murrell, Shonk, Swift, Maddox, Sine, Williams. True blue Hi-Y officers were Ted Waters, Jack Edgemon, Steve McCollum, Larry Goodnight, SEATED .lack Ford, and Dan Sharts. Student Coun il Legislated Issues Composing the student council for the year T964-65 were: ROW 'l: Charles Street, principal, Tom Sills, Milly Keeshan, Jo Ellen Lawson, Claudia Hudson, Steve McCollum, Dave Summers, Bob Love, Don Knapp, and Floyd Warner, sponsor of student council. ROW 2: Joe Jones, Kenny Smith, Mark Henderson, Mark Peter- son, Dan Sharts, Ted Waters, Kay Worden, Margaret Sills, Jean- Dave Summers, Jo Ellen Lawson, Steve McCollum, Milly Keeshan, and Claudia Hudson headed operations of governing the stu- dent body. I 'jim WVQM -72 Y ette Harden, Gay Hendricks, Nikki Atkinson, and Jim Guftey. ROW 3: Marlene Campbell, Patricia Michael, Rick Cary, Judy Swoveland, Laura Herr, Beth Richardson, Candy Cunningham, Jenny Stroup, Jolene Smith, Connie Linn, Paula Lanning, Cheryl Fuller, Kathy Willman, and Susan Lannoy. Governing the 450 students of H.C,H.S. was the iob done by the elected representatives of the stu- dent council. This governing body was active in plan- ning and organizing many school alilairs. ln November they invited all parents to come to school for an open house. This gave parents a chance to view the school as well as the faculty and classes. College bound students and their parents came to school in March to participate in college night, where they heard instructors from various schools lecture on their particular college. And sponsoring programs that were educational as well as entertaining was also another tribute from the student council that taught teenagers responsibility and leadership. hi h Enlivened School Life ,oo l Moonlight and Mistletoe , the student council Christmas ball, enlivened the holiday vacation with a gay affair. For The first Time in many years the students of l-l.C.H.S. felt The Thrills and excitement that go along wih a homecoming. Beginning the festivities with a blazing bonfire The night before, helped To set The mood. The traditional parade, queen candidates, and dance was all a part of Hartford l-ligh's home- coming under The guidance and leadership of The student council. A seablue decor and soft candlelight was The set- Ting for Moonlight and Mistletoe, The annual stu- dent council Christmas dance. These were some of The many projects that were undertaken cheerfully and completed successfully by The eighteen representatives of H.C.H.S.'s student government. is Burning a viking at an exciting bonfire rally set the stage for spirited festivities of H.C.H.S.'s first homecoming in many years. Student cooperation and backing assured success of a memor- able experience for a back glance of 1964. Mr. Bennet Yahya exhibits scientific marvels at one of the en- lightening and entertainment programs made possible by the stu- dent council. French and Latin Clubs Strived This year's French Club was a great success with: ROW l: C. Keith, M. Rice, J. Smith, N. Bohler, J. Gable, S. Elliott, D. Yount, L. Baudouin, T. Waters, S. Alexander, Treasurer, C. Fuller, Sec- retary, C. Russell, President, J. Stafford,Vice Presdient, M. Parks, M. Stump, B. Stoner, J. Stroup. ROW 2: R. Everhart, M. Murray, N. Atkinson, J. Ridgeway, M. Seimet, S. Lannoy, K. Ratlitt, J. Garrison, B. Vardaman, B. Toll, R. Storer, G. Cheney, M. Ely, T, Mehling, D. Elwood, L. Sims, M. Reichenbaugh, N. Hile. ROW 3: P. Kershner, A. Claytor, L. King, L. Reynard, B. Richardson, K. French Club officers Josette Stafford, Chuck Russell, Sharon Alexander, and Chris Fuller planned activities such as the Mardi Gras. Alstaetter, M. J, Ravaux, D. Sharts, J. Oswalt, M, Martz, R. Coats, S. Johnson, M. Campbell, C. Townsend, R. Rea, P. Lanning, R. Cary, C. Foust, N. Norris, N. Cole, J. Eltzroth, P. Meredith, S. Kilgore, J. Futrell, H. Hawn, T. Henderson, M. Hodge, D. Smith, P. Cary, J. Van Gordon, H. Hoffman, N. Wilhems, J. Pugh, L. Lang- don, L. Capper, C. Linn, K. Dearfield, C, Bow, J. Harden, M. A. Kegerreis, B. Perry. Absent when pictures taken were. B. Tatman and E. Van Gordon. The annual French club Mardi Gras highlighted the activities of the club. After the carry-in supper club members danced to the music of the Revells. Bow, carry these books, go get me a coke were just a few ofthe numerous errands French club slaves ran for their masters. At the auction Mr. and Mrs. Phillipi de Gain from Casablanca told of traditions in their country. Seventy-Eve members under president Chuck Rus- sell sponsored a Christmas project for an orphan. Other officers were Josette Stafford, Sharon Alex- ander, and Chris Fuller. Membership pins for the French club arrived in March. The diminutive pins featured the Eiffel Tower and a guard with the year of graduation on it. French life added excitement and variety to our daily schedules. We found that learning and enjoy- ment could be synonymously carried out in French club. to Investigate Foreign Custom Senators Milly Keeshan and Jack Edgemon experience the tradition of Roman nobility while being served by Judy Merritt, lowly freshman slave. The Latin Club was revived this year, after an absence, under the efficient leadership of Mike DuBois, Christine Wentz, Lou Mad- dox, Al Mecklenburg, and affiliation with the Junior Classical League. The Junior Classical League included. ROW 1: Mr. Garwood, sponsor, S. Sills, G. Monroe, J. Thornburgh, B. Hottman. ROW 2: D. Rogers, C. Coons, M, Sills, l. J. Gates, C. Storer, S. Wahman. ROW 3: M. DuBois, J. Jones, K. Smith, C. Younce, C. Willmann, A. Schuhmacher, J. Swoveland. ROW 4: G. Beal, M. Henderson, A. Mecklenburg, J, Garrison, C. Keplinger, L. Maddox, V. Eaughey, B. Bohler. ROW 5: J. Gutiey, B. Clements, l.. Taylor, L. Willman, L. Shady, T. Jackson, P. Markin, M. Johnson, ROW 6: C. Hedstrom, L. Merkle, C. Wentz, M. Lents, J. Jernigan, S. Dodds, R. Markin, K. Worden, T. Sills. ROW 7: D. Knapp, G. Hendricks, M. Swoveland, J. Edgemon, M. Keeshan. Aspiring Science Club Sought The members of the Science Club were: ROW 'lg Rosemary Rowe, Sharon Alexander, Jane Gause Jolene Smith, Milly Keeshan, Jane Adams, Cynthia Hedstrom, Gay Hendricks, Jim Guttey, Bob Love, Rex Moore, Don Knapp, Mike Parks, Ray Saxman. ROW 2: Joe Jones, Raymond Maddox, Bob Merrit,,Linda Lord, Mary Swoveland, Linda Taylor, David Brockelman, Jack Edge- mon, John Bonham, Steve McCollum, Rob Harden, Jim Gable, Jack Ford, Tom Jackson. ROW 3: Carolyn Bow, Bonnie Hoftman, Leading the science club through its' year of various activities are: Jim Gultey, president, Gay Hendricks, treasurer, Milly Kee- shan, secretary, and Jane Adams, vice-president. Also Cynthia Hedstrom who was absent when the picture was taken is co! secretary. Candy Cunningham, Mari Jo Ravaux, Craig Keplinger, Dan Sharts, Ted Waters, Dave Schultz, Michael Rea, Tom Sills, Steve Sills, Bob Clements, Kenny Smith, Gregg Cheney, Mark Hender- son. ROW 4: Larry Houseman, Bill Jenkins, Nancy Sanders, Beth Richardson, Judy Swoveland, Linda Shady, Chris Wentz, Patty Markin, Kay Worden, Cassie Storer, Gerri Beal, Jo Ellen Lawson, Mary Ann Kegereis, Peggy Clamme, Stephanie Wahman, Mar- garet Sills, Bill Toll, Al Mecklenburg. Under sponsor Ray Saxrnan the Hartford City Science Club had a successful year ot pleasure and learning. The club was composed of all science students in the high school. The club raised money for the trip to Chicago. Spending on exciting week-end in Chicago, some of their activities consisted ot a visit to the Museum of Science and lndustry and the Chicago Planetarium. At the various meetings the club sponsored guest speakers. R. D. Rorick, State Geogolist, showed pic- tures ot the interesting geological facets in Indiana. Clubs from Portland and Pennville listened to Dr. Nussbaum from the physics department ot Taylor Un- iversity speak on Peacetime Uses of Atomic Energy to Advance Scientific Interest 1A.Qw '31, 2 . at M1 in B .mmgkiza 6 .I 1 i xx 2 Sharon Alexander appears brimming with questions after a demonstration on Peacetime Uses of Atomic Energy. Science students received many opportunities to hear fine speakers at science club meetings. at the local high school. Dave Richman, a local mor- tician, talked on Mortuary Science to the interested club members. The club spent much time in preparation for the local science fair which was held at the armory. All the schools in the community participated in the fair, making it a success. Ending it's year of activities with it's first club ban- quet, proved to be a success to the year's busy sche- dule. The banquet was sponsored entirely by the club. Heading the science club as it's officers were Jim Gutfey, Gay Hendricks, Milly Keeshan, Cynthia Hed- strom, and Jane Adams. K K -Q-..... ,, Deep in thoughts and challenges of science, Jolene Smith, Cinny Hedstrom, and Steve McCollum meditate in the science library. One of the outstanding activities supported by the science club this year included a two day trip to Chicago. Among scheduled activities, students climb the steps to the huge Museum of Science and lndustry for a spectacular tive hour visit. Deadlines impressed Retro Staff Members of the energetic Retro staff were Tod Hudson, Sharon Alexander, Sandy Elliott, Linda Taylor, Steve Sills, Marsha Clamme. Jenny Stroup, Tom Sills, SEATED Jane Adams, and Sports editor, Sharon Alexander, and Organizations editor Jane Adams, compare layouts cmd talk over possible ideas for their sections. Marlene Campbell, Jeanine Garrison, Copy and Academic Editor is not pictured. Under editor-in-chief Sandy Elliott the Retro staff worked frantically to meet deadlines. We started out with thumbnail layouts and gradually progressed to the real thing. Paste-ups, writing copy, and typing took up the maiority of our time. Our theme, a veiw of a year, centralized the work of our book. One deadline came upon us only to be followed by another. We reioiced, but only tempo- rarily because another deadline was iust around the corner. Time and patience were displayed by the staff. Other members of the Retro staff besides Sandy Elli- ott were Jeanine Garrison, Copy Editor and section editor, Jenny Stroup, copy editor and section editor, Jane Adams, section editor, Sharon Alexander, sec- tion editor, Linda Taylor, Index Editor, Marsha Clamme, Production Editor, and Margaret Lents, copy editor. For preparation the editor and copy editor at- tended the summer session held at Indiana Universi- ty. Working with layouts, theme development, and colorful copy made up the sessions. As a finale, members of the staff attended Hanni- bal, Missouri to see the i965 Retro being printed. The trip made the year's work seem profitable, and we left feeling pleased. with Panic 1 Sandy Elliott assumed headaches as editor-in-chief of the 1965 Retro, but Mr. James Garwood, advisor, was always on hand for counsel. Marsha Clamme, production manager, is assisted by Tom Sills in the tedious and difficult task of cutting pictures to correct size and pasting them on layouts of future yearbook pages. EE '1 Niii lsiil 5 I ' 1 ,l irirll r ll Sorting people to pages was managed by Linda Taylor, index editor. Linda was responsible for spelling and alphabetizing names. Pictures, pictures, and more pictures, created dark room duty for photo editor, Marlene Campbell, and Steve Sills, photog- rapher. Inkspot Journalists Wrought , M, ii... 5 Advanced iournalism students Mike Goodin, Millie Huggins, and Margaret Sills assist in paste up for the lnkspot. Brain Power for the senior lnkspot staff was supplied by, BACK ROW, Steve Sills, Dave Schultz, Dave Brockleman, Ted Waters, Rex Moore, Bill Tatman, and Bob Rees. The only female members were Linda Taylor, Claud- ia Hudson, Rosemary Rowe, and Judy Thorn- burgh. Their long hours il -gtg-1, and faithful service ac- counted tor the publica- tion being a second place entry in the Columbia ' 'B Scholastic Press Associa- A L y M S tion contest, This was a .sl further honor for the news g A L t t A magazine. ,ren , :IV If i , T A ll i If Composing the stati of the fourth edition of Pandean Pipes were: SEATED: Linda Taylor, Rosemary Rowe, Cynthia Hed- strom, Sandy Elliott, and Judi Thornburgh. STANDING: Steve Sills, Jim Gable, Rex Moore, and Editor, Bill Tatman. Changes in Quest of Betterment Ted Waters accepts one of many assignments handed out by Nancy Dorton, editor-in-chief of the Inkspot during the firsf se. mester. . ff J , Qeeeee Q 2 'rgk 'sg Q. I A ' ll A H-1 Z . 1 ff V- . 1 Tod Hudson, business manager, and Lois Willman, circulation editor, discuss plans for a rousing lnkspot subscription cam- paign. Striving to develop an effective news magazine which would give students a vivid portrayal and flashback of the year's experiences was the task exe- cuted by the lnkspot staff. The staff was under the direction of Nancy Dorton, Editor-in-Chief. Other members of the staff who relinquished their spare time for the lnkspot were Bill Tatman, News Editor, Rosemary Rowe, Production Editor, Ted Waters, Fea- tures Editor, Bob Rees, Sports Editor, Judi Thorn- burgh, Copy Editor, Jane Bennett, Art Editor, Claudia Hudson, Business Manager, Lois Willman, Circulation Manager, Marlene Campbell, Photography Editor, Steve Sills and Mark Henderson, Photographers, and Jim Gable, Sherry Goodin, Ron Lanning, Dan Wil- liams, Dave Schultz, Bob Stoner, Dave Brockleman, and Linda Taylor, reporters. Various alterations have improved the Inkspot this year. The magazine switched from the original two columns to three. New techniques developed by the photographers produced better quality pictures. An enlarged staff added new editorial columns, which enabled more room for student opinion. Encompassed in the news magazine, which came out every two and a half weeks was information about the students, faculty, sports, civic interest, and scholarships. Aiding in the smeary task of folding Inkspots are Rosemary Rowe, managing editor, and Bill Tatman, news and features edi- tor. Band Again Gains Achievements ROW 'l: K. Willman, N. Moon, C, Wentz, J. Thornburgh, S. Cas- terline, B. Renner. ROW 2: S. Maddox, T. Jackson, M. Keeshan K. Altstaetter, S. Mills, M. Huffman, L, Taylor. ROW 3: T, Ever- hart, S. Alexander, J. Wilson, G. Shadle, T. Waters, C. Stover, f M. Peterson, J. Smith, C. Russell, B. Clements, L. Houseman, R Langdon, G. Beal. ROW 4: C. Younce, P. Dodds, B. Jones, J Johnson, P. Kershner, C. Taylor, R. Cansler, L. Goodnight, S Schmuck, B. Stopinski, S. Elias, D. Mills. One of the ways in which the band finances its performances is through community help on Band Tug Day. The hours spent in class, sectionals, and private les- sons seemed worth it after band performances. Livening the atmosphere of rallies and ball games, with pop music, marching formations, and colla- borations with the pep club, such as We've got the pep . They also performed in more formal style at the annual concert. At the Winter Concert the lighter more diverting theme song, The Sound of Christmas countered the heavier, yet popular, Richard the Third. The Spring Concert was mainly a tribute to the seniors who had participated three or four years with the band. They were featured in the numbers and were presented pins by Conductor Mr. Fred. Worth of Prai e and Prestige ROW 'l: R. Rowe, C. Thornburgh, C. Dolan, P. Jones, l, Gates. ROW 2: M. Jenkins, D. Elwood, L. Shady, B. Fuqua, R. Lanning D. Sharts, M.'Huggins, C. Inman. ROW 3: R. Everhart, R. Frazier, C. Jones, E. Schache, C. Hoover, D. McConey, J. Mahan, R EFticient oficers are vital to the band, H.C.H.S.'s 1 Maddox, D. lrelan, M. Henderson, J. Vannatter, J. Ford, H. Meck- lenburg, L. Sims. ROW 4: J. Powell, L. Mealy, R. Markin, A. Meck- lenburg, B. Jenkins, M. DuBois, J. Guffey, B. Love, L. Pontius, C Keplinger, J. Hartzell, T. Mehling. largest organization. Elected by their fellow members for the past year, they were: Captain Bob Love, Mr. Fred's right hand man, Uniform Lieutenant Jim Guffey, checker of almost ninety uniforms, typist, booklceeper, and corresponding secretary Linda Simms, Lieutenant Librarian Millie Keeshan, provider of necessary music, and Millie's assistant, Linda Taylor. To raise capital each year the band has one encom- passing drive, Band Tag Day. By canvassing the town, scouting the downtown streets, and issuing band tags , they raised nearly 3l7OO last fall through con- tributions only. This is used to clean uniforms, pay expenses, and to fund excursions for their contests and concerts. Assuming their many duties as band officers are Linda Taylor Jim Guffey, Linda Sims, Milly Keeshan, and Bob Love. Band Performers Gave a Vista i Q 1 An important member of any marching band is the honorable position of drum major. Hartford City is no exception and sopho- more Tom Jackson fills the bill expertly. Tom trained with the senior band during his freshman year and took over as the sig- nal caller this year when former drum major Dick Goodspeed graduated. 'Saul -ef The Hartford City High School marching band pleased crowds of fans all during the marching season with their precision drill- ing and playing during halftime shows at Airedale home foot- ball games. Under the able direction of Mr. William Fread, the symphonic band performed challenging but always superb musical ar- rangements. of Grandeur The annual Bluffton marching contest held early in the school year brought a fifth place rating to the band, but after a few weeks of vigorous practice they came through at the New Haven marching con- test with fiying colors. Capturing the Sweepstakes in Division B and snatching a tirst in this division the l'l,C.H.S. Band proudly brought home their trophies. During halftime of football games, drum maior Tom Jackson led the l-i,C.l-l.S. Marching Band on the field. This Could Be the Start of Something New, was the theme for the halftime performances. The band also delivered a concert sound during the marching season. One of the impression numbers EI Cid featured the twirlers, Sharon Alexander, Rose mary Rowe, Martha Huffman, Kay Altstaetter, and Sandy Mills. ln February several of the band members proved their individual talents as they received top division ratings at the district state solo and ensemble con- tests. Drilling under the supervision of director Mr. Wil- Iiam Fread, the H.C.H.S. band prepared for their final contest. In April they achieved high ratings in the Concert Band Contests held at Angola to com- plete a successful year. Young musical aspirants eager to play put their idents to work and came up with a sensational swinging dance band. This group achieved honors by winning a first place at a district con- test. Hartford's five high-stepping twirlers, Sharon Alexander and Rosemary Rowe, Sandy Mills, Kay Altstaetter, and Martha Hut?- man assisted drum maior Tom Jackson in leading the band routines. Chorus Melodies Interpreted ROW l: Linda DeWitt, Marlene Campbell, Linda Merkel, Suzanne Kline, Richard Hard- wick, Mike Lents. ROW 2: Nancy Bohler, Linda McAdams, Linda Lohr, Margaret Le-nts, Harry Hummer, Dan Williams. ROW 3: Reta Rea, Donna Wheatley, Cassie Storer, Vicky Wenz, Mike Goodin, Keith Tarr. ROW 4: Mr. Leimer, .lane Clamme, Kay Worden, Sharon Adney, .lim Kennedy, Garry Mon- t'Oe. Members of the newly formed girls' ensemble practicing diligently to improve their performances are, FlRST ROW: Jane Clamme, Sharon Alexander, Connie Bennett, Connie Linn, Kathy Dearlield. ,3,g,,M,,,,,WW.s W. f 86 hr Nm SECOND ROW: Kay Willman, Marlene Campbell, Linda Merkle, Kay Worden, Nancy Bohler. Tonal Panorama Through the diligent training ot their voices cmd the development of their ear for the key, the H.C.H.S. Mixed Chorus strived for top rating at the solo and ensemble contests in January. As a reward for their work and high rating, they took a day oft to tour some nearby schools, both to sing and listen. This spring excursion was financed by the customary chorus candy sales. Officers aiding the deep-voiced Weldon Leimer to organize these activities were: President Don Knapp, Vice President Jim Kennedy, Secretary Linda Mc- Adams, Treasurer Suzanne Kline, and Librarian Kay Worden. ROW 'l: Sheila Cole, Jo Ann Smith, Kathy Dearfield, Sherry Goodin, Margaret Hawn, Bonnie Hoover. ROW 2: Pat Smith, Chris Jernigan, Freda Nottingham, Shirley Wrest- ler, Beverly Groves, Kay McAdams. ROW 3: Bruce Redden, Connie Bennett, Connie Linn, Paula Cary, Edna Doublin, Jenny Stroup. ROW 4: Don Knapp, Judy Doublin, Patti Coleman, Carol Kemp, Cheryl Canada, Margo Moore. Helping to plan the year of activities for the high school mixed chorus are its hard working ofticers: Suzanne Kline, Linda Mc- Adams, Jim Kennedy, Don Knapp, and Kay Worden. As a part of their duties these olticers help select music for the chorus. -Club and Pep Club Stimulated -W --',, .. e ps , One of the service organizations which help to make all Aire- dale athletic contests run smoothly by directing traffic during basketball games and distributing programs is the H-Club. This year's membership includes left column back to front ROW 'l: Greg Cheney, Dave Summers, Alan Goldberg, Ron Furniss, Steve McCollum, Paul Swovelctnd. ROW 2: Chuck Russell, Tim Pratt, Bob Rees, Steve Smith, Rob Harden, John Bonham, Garry Mon- A relatively new club was added to the Hartford City High School image. Established for maior H win- ners in the high school, the H-Club has thirty five members. Leaders of The H-Club are Chuck Lawson, President, Larry McCollum, Vice-President, .lack Edge- mon, Secretary, and Paul Smith, Treasurer. H-Club was sponsored by the coaches. A member was distinctly marked by his white sweater with a maior H on the side. To promote school spirit, members of the H-Club along with Hi-Y members formed a pep block. Clad in derbies, white shirts, dickies, and suspenders, the enthusiastic group backed their team. roe. Cross bar, ROW l: Jack Edgemon, Paul Smith, Charlie Law- son. ROW 2: Larry McCollum, Don Knapp, Mike Levert. Right column back to front, ROW l: Jim Tucker, Glenn Wilcoxon, Steve Dunsizer, Bob Clements, Darrell Weist, Dick Weaver, Mike Rea. ROW 2: Dick Thomas, Bob Abernathy, .lack Ford, Dan Sharts, Mike Parks, Bob Stoner, Bill Willmann. Their sponsor is Mr. Jalmes Powell, athletic director. A clear picture of the spirit of H.C.H.S. was shown through the eager and enthusiastic pep club. Bellow- ing thunderation the girls attired in their black and gold blouses and mittens, entered the gym during halftime of the Pup games. They backed their team with thunderclapping yells and they created a strong image of good sportsmanship. The girl's faces showed the glee and happiness when their team triumphed but they sported the loss when the Dales were de- feated. This year's pep club was organized under the leadership and guidance of the sponsor Mrs. Katy Seidner and Soneta Eltzroth who served as the pep club captain. the Ole Black and Gold Spirit Enthusiastic and loud yelling Linda Merkel, Gay Hendricks, lene Campbell, Jolene Smith, Fuller, Soneta Eltzroth. ROW inger, Pauletta Mclntire, Jen pep club girls included: ROW l. Vicki Long, Marsha Clamme, Mar- Diana Townsend, Judy Knox, Peg 2. Nancy A. Moore, Barbara Ris- ny Straup, Bonnie Hoffman, Mar- garet Sills, Jane Townsend, Barbara Moll, Margie Schisler, Mary Swoveland. ROW 3. Linda McAdams, Nancy Cole, Sara Simmer- man, Pam Beckley, Priscilla Hoover, Sharon Hurley, Cheryl Pratt, Nancy Bohler, Jane Clamme, Josette Staftord. ROW 4. Kathy Gross, Nancy Green, Carolyn Bow, Becky Groves, Sara Ruble, Carolyn Keith, Madonna Rice, Linda Hornbaker, Margaret Lents, Joanne Steinhilber. ROW 5. Nancy Jones, Sandy Wilcoxon, Cassie Storer, Peggy Clamme, Mary Ann Keggeris, Stephanie Wahman, Nancy Hile, Ann Schumacher, Cathy Townsend, Dixie Elliott. ROW 6. Jo Ellen Lawson, Kay Worden, Susie Johnson, Marsha Campbell, Paula Lanning, Carolyn Townsend, Linda Cap- per, Linda Langdon, Charon Foust, Sharon Adney. ROW 7. Kathy Deartield, Connie Linn, Helen Hown, Linda DeWitt, Glenna Almon, Candy Cunningham, Laura Herr, Cathy Greene, Pat Lu- cas, Sandy Kilgore. ROW 8..Pat Meredith, Lou Maddox, Janet Eltzroth, Paula Cary, Francis Montgomery, Diana Smith, Susan Lannoy. ROW 9. Mari Jo Ravaiux, Lezlie King, Judy Swoveland, Nikki Wilhelms, Marilyn Hodge, Mary Lex, Carol Kemp, Harriet Hoffman, .lo Ann Ridgeway, Linda Jones. ROW 10. Vicki Baughey, Carolyn Daniels, Bonnie Hoover, Cathy Barnes, Delilah Crump, Janet Futrell, Karen Ratlitt, Chris Jernigan, Pat Sutton, Pat Mi- chael. ROW ll. Betti Bohler, Paula Lucas, Kay McAdams, Nikki Atkinson, Toni Henderson, Deida Ducy, Linda Reynard, Mary Seimet, Jeanie Pugh, Cathy Willman. Plays Created Aspects of Humor Cast of the l965 senior class play, O Men, A Men, consisted of Don Knapp, Linda McAdams, Dave Schultz, Jolene Smith, Ted Waters, Barbara Risinger, Jenny Stroup, Marge Johnson, Bruce , . .,., N f i Redden, Nancy Bohler, Jane Clamme, Cinny Hedstrom and Milly Keeshan. Senior Class Play 1964 Members of the Zeta Zeta Phu Sorority: Millie Kee- shan, Muriel, Nancy Bohler, Regina, Jane Clamme, Eulalia, Cinny Hedstrom, Amy, Marge Johnson, Hor- tense, and Barbara Risinger, Diane. Other Philbury College Students, Ted Waters, Tony Cartwright, Jenny Stroup, Jane Stevens, and Bruce Redden, Milo Hammersmith, Housemother, Jolene Smith, Miss Brackle. Janitor: Dave Schultz, Herman. Other adults: Don Knapp, Johnathan Cartwright, and Linda McAdams, Helen Lestrade. Also the dummy, Alfred. Director, Mrs. Darlene Goodwin, student director, Nancy Sanders, and committee heads, Pam Beckley, Bill Tatman, Sharon Alexander, and Marlene Campbell. Jerry Jones, Dobie, Beth Anderson, Bonnie, Sue Worden, Helen, Greg Michael, Petey, Sandy DeWitt, Imogene, Linda Brose, Ruth Anne Roush, Sandra Bal- lenger, Judy Wilhems, Sharon Adkins, Rob Erdmann, Sonia Coe, and Jane Weist, students. Suzanne Smith, Miss Forepaugh, Larry McAdams, Mr. Pipgrass, Sherry Snyder, Mrs. Dixon, Pat Collins, Mr. Dixon, Vic Felger, Mr. Harrington, Brian King, Mr. Gillis. Margo Diehl, Happy Stella Kowalski, Barbara Boston Maieska, Lupe Cahue, Rutka, Sherry Snyder, Sletka, Dorolyn Woolard, Dombra, Judy Marshall, Simpka, Linda Mortimer, Miss Neuman, Lynelle Frazier, Limbo Lamb, and Judy Peterson, Adele. Among the members of the I964 senior class play are FRONT ROW: Judy Wilhems, Linda Brose, Dorlyn Wollard, Linda Morti- mer, Sandy DeWitt, Beth Anderson, Brian King, Jerry Jones, Mar- go Diehl, Sue Worden, Lupi Cahue, Lynelle Frazier, Judy Mar- shall, and Suzanne Smith. BACK ROW: Pat Collins, Sandy Bal- , .. ... .. wc, - . -L -ewes linger, Greg Michael, Barbara Boston, Sharon Adkins, Ruth Anne Roush, and Judy Peterson. This cast, under the direction of Mr. Hal Green, presented The Many Loves of'Dobie Gillis, a short comedy. New F.F. . Added Diverse Image Members of the Future Farmers of America are FIRST ROW: Roy Langdon, Jack Smith, Dave Jones, Charles Foust, Tim Creek and Roger Jess- up. SECOND ROW: Larry Sutton, Les Love, Ron- nie Curless, Myron James, and Ray Langdon. THIRD ROW: Dale Nottingham, Bill Willmann, Richard Montgomery, Melvin Crull, Larry Mad- dox, and Jim Schuhmacher. Among the things learned by the boys this past year was soil iudging. Three members and one alternate form a team for soil iudging. By being one of the best teams in the county and district, they could pro- ceed to state and national iudging contests. Live- stock iudging teams also were formed as part of the judging teams. This newly formed F.F.A. iudging team consisted of FIRST ROW: Ray Langdon, Dale Nottingham, and Les Love. BACK ROW: Ron- nie Curless, Roy Langdon, Jack Smith, and sponsor of the organi- zation, Mr. Roger Jessup. F.F.A. One of the most worthy organizations is F.F.A. ln their second year these eighteen boys, organized by Mr. Jessup, have ioined with Montpelier for a Pest Elimination contest to save much of the farmer's crop which is eaten by rodents. F.F.A. is actually an intra-curricular activity within vocational argiculture training. Each member learns by co-operative buying, selling, and solving farm prob- lems by participating in public meetings. F.F.A. officers were FIRST ROW: Roy Langdon and Jack Smith. BACK ROW: Ronnie Curless, Mr. Roger Jessup, and Jim Schuh- macher. The inventive, witty, boisterous, or pensive students create the otmosphere which envelops ci picture of 0 school yeor ond oil its octivities. At H.C.H.S. 1965 wos unique becouse ot these complacent, yet deter- mined students. Eoch deserves individuoi recognition in the Retro picture. , 1 JW: Iu- .. JANE ELLEN ADAMS-Honor Society, Pep Club, Retro Organizations Editor, Science Club, Vice-President, Student Council, Class Officer, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Class Play Committee, Prom Committee Chairman. SHARON ANN ALEXANDER-Band, French Club, Treasurer, Y-Teens, Science Club, Retro Sports Edi- tor, Art Club, Class Play Committee, Prom Committee. NELDA L. ARIVETT-Social Sunshine Society, G.A.A., Class Officer. LELAND J. BAUDOUIN-Football, Band, French Club, Intramural Basketball, Radio Sta- tion, Student Council. JOHN R. BAUER-Hi-Y, Football, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, Radio Station. PAMELA JEAN BECKLEY-Latin Club, Pep Club, Y- Teens. ROBERT ALLEN BELL-Hi-Y, Art Club. JANE A. BENNET-lnkspot, Art Editor, French Club, Art Club, Class Play Committee, Prom Committee. NANCY ANN BOHLER-Senior Class Play, Pep Club, Science Club, French Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Prom Commit- tee. JOHN MICHAEL BONHAM-Football, Baseball, Basketball, Hi-Y, H-Club, Science Club, French Club, Band, Student Council, Prom Committee Chairman. DAVID P. BROCKLEMAN-Science Club, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, lnkspot, Boys Pep Club, Class Play Committee. MARLENE L. CAMPBELL-Mixed Chorus, Retro, lnkspot Photography Editor, Pep Club, Class Play Committee, Y-Teens, Girls Ensemble, Student COUHCII Allemule- Jane Ellen Adams Sharon Ann Alexander John R. Bauer Pamela Jean Beckley James Bedwell Robert Allen Bell Jane A. Bennett Nancy Ann Bohler Allen Bole John Micheal Bonham Sophs Now Experienced Seniors, Fred Boyles David P Brockelman Marlene L. Campbell Marie B. Chriswell Jane K Clamme Marsha Beth Clcimme Donald Cox Tim Robert Creek MARlE CHRISWELL-Pep Club, Prom Committee. JANE K. CLAMME-Class Play, Science Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Treasurer, Mixed Chorus, Librarian, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play Committee, Girls Ensemble. MARSHA B. CLAMME-Pep Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Retro Production Manager, Girls Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Class Play Committee. TlM ROBERT CREEK- Hi-Y, Future Farmers ot America, RONNIE REX CUR- LESS-Future Farmers of America. SUE ANNE DODDS -Varsity, 8th Grade and Freshman Cheerleader, Sci- ence Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play Cast, Student Council, Senior Class Play Committee, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Oltice Work. NANCY S. DOR- TON-Editor, lnkspot, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Girl's State Representative, Junior Prom Queen, Maga- zine Sales Captain, Sophomore Class Secretary, Stu- dent Council, Guidance Ottice, Oflice Work. The Class Savored Its Former JACK L. EDGEMON-Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class President, l-li-Y, President and Vice President, Honor Society, President, H-Club, Student Council, Science Club, Latin Club, Football, Track, Boys Pep Club, Chairman. MICHAEL D. EIKENBARY-Track, Hi-Y, French Club. SANDRA JO ELLIOTT-Retro Editor-in- Chief, Latin Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Guidance Ot- fice, Magazine Sales Captain, Class Play Committee, Prom Committee. SONETA LYNN ELTZROTH-Junior Class Play Cast, Cheerleader Alternate, Pep Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Senior Class Play Committee, Guidance Office, Prom Committee. Dl- ANA LEE ELWOOD-Band, French Club, Art Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play Committee, Prom Com- mittee. TRUDY ANN EVERHART-Band, Senior Class Play Committee, Latin Club, Prom Commit-tee. GAIL G. FLINT-Hi-Y. JACK LEE FORD-Band, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Science Club, Track, H-Club, Cross Country, Football, Latin Club. PEGGY ANN FULLER-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Class Play Committee, Prom Committee. SYLVIA DALENE FUNK-Pep Club, Office Practice, Prom Committee. JAMES DAVID GABLE-Track, Sci- ence Club, Hi-Y, French Club, Boys Pep Club. JEAN- INE GARRISON-Retro, Academic Section Editor, Y- Teens, Pep Club, French Club, Latin Club, Junior and Senior Class Play Receptionist, Prom Committee. , Mm David DuBois David Durham Jack L. Edgemon Michael D. Eikenbary Sandra Jo Elliott Soneta Lynn Eltzroth Diana Lee Elwood Trudy Ann Everhart Gail C. Flint Jack Lee Ford Charles Foust Peggy Ann Fuller X is Achievements in Retrospect Sylvia'Dalene Funk Judy Futrell Jane Ann Gause Alan Bernard Goldberg Norma Grover William Joseph Groves James Bennett Gufley Mary Louise Guignard 97 James David Gable Jeanine Garrison Sharyne Goodin Sheri Griffey JANE ANN GAUSE-Honor Society, Cheerleader, Y- Teens, Exchange Student to Germany, Girls State Al- ternate, Science Club, Mixed Chorus, French Club. ALAN BERNARD GOLDBERG-Track, Football, Base- ball, Hi-Y, H-Club, Boys Pep Club, 220 yard dash rec- ord, French Club, Science Club. SHARYNE GOODIN -Mixed Chorus, lnkspot Staff, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Sl'lERl GRIFFEY-Class Officer, Cheerleader, French Club, Student Council, Debate Club, Pep Club, Y- Teens Junior Class Play Committee, French Madra Gras Queen, Prom Committee. NORMA R. GROVER- Y-Teens, Pep Club, Art Club, Latin Club, Senior Class Play Committee. WILLIAM JOSEPH GROVES-Hi-Y, Football. JAMES BENNETT GUFFEY-Band, Honor So- ciety, Science Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Latin Club. MARY LOUISE GUIGNARD-Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club, Latin Club, Junior and Senior Class Play Com- mittee, Prom Committee Chairman, Chairman ot Mag- azine Sales. As Sophomores They Broadened DENNIS ROBERT HARDEN-Science Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Track, Football, Captain. JAMES ED- WIN HARTLDY-Intramural Basketball. MARGARET MARY HAWN-Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. CYNTHIA HEDSTROM-Honor Society, Vice-President, Science Club, Treasurer, Co-Secretary, Retro Copy Editor, Senior Class Play Cast, National Science Foundation Summer Scholarship, Y-Teens, Secretary, Pep Club, Latin Club. GAYLE ANN HENDRICKS-Honor Soci- ety, Secretary, Student Council, Science Club, Y-Teens, President, Pep Club, Latin Club, Retro Copy StaFl. PRISCILLA JUNE HOOVER-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club. BONETHA HELEN HOFFMAN-Science Club, Art Club, Secretary, Student Council, Pep Club, Lat- in Club, Guidance Oftice, Prom Committee. LINDA D. HORNBAKER-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club. SALLY ANN HOSHOUR-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Guidance Oflice. CLAUDIA ARLENE HUDSON-Cheerleader, Captain, Honor Society, Student Council, Treasurer, Class OtTicer, Retro, Inlcspot Business Manager, Horne- coming Queen, Latin Club, Y-Teens. SHARON E. HURLEY-Pep Club, Oltlce Practice, Prom Committee. DAVID NATHANIEL IRELAN-Band, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball. Charles Hamilton Dennis Robert Harden James Edwin Hartley Margaret Mary Hawn Cynthia Hedstrom Gayle Ann Hendricks Bonetha Helen Hoffman Glen Hoover Priscilla June Hoover Linda D. Hornbaker Sally Ann Hoshour Claudia Arlene Hudson ,..x. if ,W N, HCHS Publicit with Sweatshirts A Sharon E. Hurley Richard Hurst Mariorie E. Johnson Millicent Ellen Keeshan Beverly Suzanne Kline Donald O. Knapp Judith Marlene Knox Judith Lake Q' David Nathaniel lrelan Jenny Jernigan Carolyn Lea Keith Sandra K. Kellogg JENNY JERNIGAN-Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Class Play Com- mittee. MARJORIE E. JOHNSON-Latin Club, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Debate Club, Senior Class Play Cast, Guidance Oltice. MILLICENT ELLEN KEESHAN -Honor Society, Senior Class Treasurer, Band, Stu- dent Council, Secretary, Science Club, Co-Secretary, Y-Teens, Chaplain and Treasurer, Latin Club. CARO- LYN LEA KEITH-Pep Club, French Club, G.A.A., Y- Teens, F.H.A. SANDRA K. KELLOGG-French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Class Play Committee. BEVERLY SUZANNE KLINE-Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Cheer- leader, Latin Club, Student Council, Science Club, Y- Teens, Class Play Committee, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Prom Queen Candidate, Halloween Queen Candidate. DONALD O. KNAPP-Student Council, Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Tennis, Basketball Manager, Football Manager, Science Club, H-Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Track Manager. JUDITH MARLENE KNOX-Latin Club, Treasurer, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council, Prom Committee Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee, Guidance Office, Class Play Com- mittee. Profitable Facets of Megaphone ROY EDWARD LANGDON-4-H, Future Farmers ot America, Treasurer. CHARLES E. LAWSON-Baseball, Football, Basketball, H-Club, President, French Club, Hi-Y. MARGARET ELLEN LENTS-Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens. ROBERT MICHAEL LEVERT- Football, Baseball, H-Club, Hi-Y, French Club. JEAN ANN LILLEY-Mixed Chorus, French Club. VICKI S. LONG-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Class Play Cast, Debating Club, Ticket OFHce. LINDA MARY LORD- Pep Club, Treasurer, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Dramatics, Science Club. HOWARD ROBERT LOVE-Band, Cap- tain, Pup Basketball, Dance Band, Student Council, Science Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, President, Intramural Basketball, Captain. LINDA LEE MCADAMS-Mixed Chorus, Secretary, Senior Class Play Cast, Pep Club, French Club, Y-Teens, High Magazine Salesman. JERRY LYNN MAHAN-Band, Hi-Y, Dance Band, ln- tramural Basketball. STEPHEN M. McCOLLUM-Bas- ketball, Honor Society, Student Council, President, Hi-Y, H-Club, Science Club, Track. SHARON MAE MCFEELY-Senior Class Play Committee. Roy Edward Langdon Charles E. Lawson Allen Lettingwell Margaret Ellen Lents Robert Michael Levert Jean Ann Lilley Vicki Long Linda Mary Lord Howard Robert Love Larry Maddox Jerry Lynn Mahan Linda Lee McAdams and Rose Sales Funded the Prom Stephen M. McCollum Tom McDonald Sharon Mae McFeely Pauletta A. Mclntire Linda Lee Merkel Bill K. Michael Richard Eugene Mills Barbara Camille Moll Garry E. Monroe Nancy A. Moore Nancy Irene Moore Rex Owen Moore PAULETTA A. MCINTIRE-Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club. LlNDA LEE MERKEL-Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Senior Class Play Committee. BILL K. MlCHAEL-Basketball, Cross Country, Track. RICHARD EUGENE MILLS-Band, l-li-Y, Dance Band, lntramural Basketball, BARBARA CAMILLE MOLL-Y- Teens, French Club, Treasurer, Pep Club, Prom Com- mittee Chairman, Class Play Committee, Retro Typist, Ticket Otollce. GARRY E. MONROE-Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, H-Club, Latin Club, Cross Country, Junior Class Play Cast, Prom Commit- tee Chairman. NANCY IRENE MOORE-Pep Club, Y- Teens, French Club. NANCY A. MOORE-Pep Club, Y-Teens. REX OWEN MOORE-Retro Draftsman, Sci- ence Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Latin Club, Radio Station. ,lit- Yi ttired in Senior Status Cords DALE RAY NOTTINGHAM-Future Farmers ot Amer- ica, Secretary. MICHAEL LEE PARKS-Golf, Hi-Y, H- Club, French Club, Science Club, Student Council, Bas- ketball, Cross Country. TERRY ANN PENROD-Pep Club, French Club, Y-Teens. LYNN M. PONTIUS- Band, Hi-Y. JAMES MICHAEL REA-Football and Bas- ketball Manager, Hi-Y, Science Club, H-Club. ROBERT E. REES-Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Track, lnkspot Sports Editor, H-Club, Latin Club, Dramatics Club. MARCIA KAY REICHENBAUGH-French Club. E. MADONNA RICE-Pep Club, French Club. BARBARA ANN Rl- SINGER-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Junior and Senior Class Play Cast, Debate Club. ROSEMARY ROWE-Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Class Play Cast, lnkspot Managing Editor, Y-Teens, French Club, Band, Student Council, Prom Committee Chairman. SARA BETH RUBLE-French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. CHARLES B. RUSSELL-Track, Captain, Cross Country, Band, H-Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, French Club, President, Art Club. Lynn M. Pontius James Michael Rea E. Madonna Rice Barbara Ann Risinger Mary Nichols Dale Ray Nottingham Michael Lee Parks Terry Ann Penrod Robert E, Rees Rosemary Rowe Marcia Kay Reichenbaugh Sarah Beth Ruble They Sold the Most Magazines Charles B. Russell -l0hr'l Ryan Nancy June Sanders David A. Schultz Margie Joan Schisler Gary D. Schmidt Jim Schuhmacher Frank Schwartzkopf Carole Lynn Seavers Judith Elaine Shatter John Shelton Steve Shoults NANCY JUNE SANDERS-Science Club, Senior Class Play, Student Director, Jr. Honor Society. MARGIE JOAN SCHISLER-Pep Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Y- Teens, Prom Theme. GARY D. SCHMIDT-Football, JIM SCHUHMACHER-Football, l-li-Y. DAVID A. SCHULTZ-Retro and lnkspot Stall, Hi-Y, Science Club. CAROLE LYNN SEAVERS-Editor-in-Chief, lnkspot, Mixed Chorus, Secretary, Y-Teens, Science Club, Pep Club, Student Council Alternate. JUDITH ELAINE SHAFFER-French Club, Pep Club. As the Frivolous Year Progressed STEPHEN JOSEPH SILLS-Retro, lnkspot, and Pandien Pipes Photographer, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Track, Intramural Basketball, Boys Pep Club, Weather Station, Prom Committee, Class Play Committee. THOMAS W. SILLS-Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Science Club, Rotary Speech Contest, Latin Club, Junior and Senior Class Play, Hi-Y, Weather Station, Boys Pep Club. SARA L. SIMMERMAN-Pep Club, Y-Teens. LINDA REA SIMS- Band, French Club. JACK LEE SMITH-Band, French Club, Hi-Y, Future Farmers ot America, President. JO- LENE K. SMITH-Science Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Senior Class Play Cast, French Club, Band, Prom Committee. PATRICK RAY SMITH-Hi-Y, Football, Mixed Chorus, French Club. PAUL D. SMITH-Baseball, Basketball, Football, H-Club, Treasurer, Hi-Y, French Club, Band. GLENN J. SNYDER-Football, Golf, H- Club, Latin Club. JOSETTE STAFFORD-French Club, Vice-President, Y-Teens, Secretary, Pep Club, Latin Club, Art Club. JOANNE MARIE STEINHILBER-Pep Club, Y-Teens, ROBERT STONER-Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, French Club, H-Club, Hi-Y, Boys Pep Club, Intramural Basketball. Jack Lee Smith JOAnn Smith Jolene K Smith Patrick Ray Smith Paul D. Smith Glenn J. Snyder Josette Stafford Joanne Marie Steinhilber , Serious Aspects Began to Emerge Robert Stoner Carmen Joenne Stover Michael David Stump Larry G. Sutton Bill L. Tatman Linda S. Taylor Loren R. Thomas Judith Kay Thornburgh Q Sondra Sue Stroud Jenny A. Stroup Mary Louise Swoveland Paul Michael Swoveland CARMEN JOENNE STOVER-Band, Latin Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee. SONDRA SUE STROUD- French Club, Y-Teens, Prom Committee Chairman, Jun- ior Class Play Committee, Pep Club. JENNY A. STROUP-Senior Class Play Cast, Girls State Alter- nate, Student Council Alternate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Prom Queen Candidate, Retro Album Editor, French Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Mixed Cho- rus, Y-Teens. MICHAEL DAVID STUMP-Hi-Y, French Club, Football, Boys Pep Club. LARRY G. SUTTON- Future Farmers of America. MARY LOUISE SWOVE- LAND-Student Council, Honor Society, Pep Club, Lat- in Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play Cast. PAUL MI- CHAEL SWOVELAND-Basketball, Football, Track, Cross Country, H-Club, Hi-Y, Art Club, Tennis, Radio Station. BILL L. TATMAN-Inkspot News 81 Features Editor, Retro Staff, Hi-Y, French Club, Junior Class Play Cast, Senior Class Play Stage Manager, Dra- matics Club, Radio Station, Track. LINDA S. TAYLOR -Band, Assistant Librarian, Y-Teens, Retro Index Edi- tor, Latin Club, Science Club, Inkspot, Prom Com- mittee, Class Play Committee, Pep Club. LOREN R. THOMAS-Cross Country, H-Club, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball. JUDITH KAY THORNBURGH-Band, Ink- spot, Scienee Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Prom Com- mittee. Suddenly, with a Touch of DIANA SUE TOWNSEND-Y-Teens, French Club, Pep Club, Class Play Committee. JAMES A. TIJCKER -Cross Country, H-Club, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, Track. MICHAEL A. TURNER-Radio Station, Hi-Y, Track Manager. ESTHER VAN GORDON-French Club, Treasurer, Y-Teens, Girls State Representative, Pep Club, Junior Class Play Committee, Prom Com- mittee, Drarjnatics Club, Student Council. TED L. WA- TERS-Hi-Y, Chaplain, French Club, Band, Science Club, Inkspot, Student Council, Junior and Senior Class Play Cast, Boys Stdte Representative, Track, Intramural Basketball. JOHN ROBERT WEARLY-Hi- Y, Radio Station, Intramural Basketball, Boys Pep Club. RICHARD A. WEAVER-Basketball, Baseball, Football, Cross Country, Hi-Y, H-Club. JOHN WEIST -Hi-Y, Boys Pep Club, Baseball, Radio Station, Intra- mural Basketball, Football. DONNA S. WHEATLEY- Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Ottice Work, Dra- matics Club. GLENN ALLEN WILCOXON-Football, Hi-Y, Art Club, Boys Pep Club, H-Club. WILLIAM L. WILLMANN-Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Base- ball, Hi-Y, H-Club, F.F.A., 4H. LOIS M. WILLMAN- Y-Teens, lnkspot, Circulation Manager, Latin Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee. Ted L. Waters John Robert Wearly Donna S. Wheatley Glenn Allen Wilcoxon Diana Sue Townsend James A. Tucker Michael A. Turner Esther Van Gordon Richard A. Weaver Lois M. Willman John. Weist William L. Willmann ostalgia, They Looked Back . . . Jane Ellen Wilson OYO Wllson Shirley Ann Wresiler Marion Richard Younf JANE ELLEN WILSON-Bond, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Committee. SHIRLEY ANN WRESTLER-Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Prom Commitfee, Blue Angel. MARION RICHARD YOUNT-Hi-Y, French Club, Ari Club, Sci- ence Club, Boys Pep Club. V ,,.- .Q K VL M y ig, ,Q . 3727 9:4 v' ' EQ in Pa W' ,,,, lc 1,A.:. , Q 3 -'vig :.-, . ,l- 3E,w,. F iff Te are ,. 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Wei . .1 r if ' x .. .. .. - ,gow -f iwlstis -- ., N i :gm 1 ssegefe e zs A, T 'I' ill' it J sus. 5 NP sf fr-R+? -l ,ik S 1, eel it Sie a s ft 5 Q y zines -w 9 w will i f :L .: 'SSH f .HPt512,.5f . i s, s m1 'ig5S1f-is-H .-5 .i,l:E'li:' i .vl , , , 2 V b, ., V lu.. A i, is U . . F . :Eu-Q. as 525 5 f fs.,,N rf-A My . iff? L I i fvwgeftsiis .few1,1fQfw1g'1z1 ' W -' 'T.iiL.i?3glS?'t1 liiliifiti. -ff.1'7,.!Ei - ,1,, ,-it - a , ' J, , Ui? :E,'..'Q.'E:l A V- .QEE 9' . mi 1 twist? sf Ising Q 1 -5, , , t .. 18? 2 Ie, f5exvzs X 5 X if f J f 4 Q? yi Q ' 5 4 H K T- ei W Q ea p iii X Q gl I 4- in i X in Through Varied Marilyn Adkins Kay Altstaetter John Anshutz Nikki Atkinson Charles Babbitt Tim Banter John Barabe Cathy Barnes Vickie Baughey Jack Beckley Jon Bell Betti Bohler Cheryl Canada Paula Cary Gregg Cheney Annette Claytor Rick Coats Sheila Cole Rickey Constable Rodney Conway Becky Coons Delilah Crump Candy Cunningham Carolyn Daniels Mike Daugherty Gale Dawson Mike Dubois Deida Ducy Pat Ducy Ronnie Dudleston Mike Ely Jan Eltzroth Rick Everhart Steve Farling Chris Fuller Janet Futrell Cathi Greene X 4. Class Activities Beverly Groves Richard Hardwick Helen Hawn Mark Henderson Toni Henderson Laura Herr Fred Hicks Marilyn Hodge Harriet? Hofiman Bonita Hoover Paul Hoover Sharon Hughes Tom Jackson Chris Jernigan Joe Jones Linda Jones Carol Kemp Pauleifa Kershner Sandy Kilgore Lezlie King Phil Lake Terry Landis James Landon Ronnie Lanning Susan Lannoy Mike Lenis Mary Lex Loreiia Liiieral Jackie Long Pai Lucas Paula Lucas Lou Maddox Ronnie May Kay McAdams Barry McCollum Alfred Mecklenburg f-who V75 15, X. L1 5 gaifiisnzrme a. ,1 '11 ' V rlisslfiiiiwi ',-.m ' 1'q.:--- s. --5551: Sophomores Cast Tim Mehling Pat Meredith Christina Michael Pat Michael Sandy Mills Margo Moore Dick Monroe Frances Montgomery Mike Murray Joey Neff Freda Nottingham Max Nottingham Bob O'Connell John Oxley Linda Parker Donna Pennycufi Douglas Perry Bob Perry Chris Pfeffer Carmen Pugh Karen Ratliff Mariio Ravaux Becky Renner Linda Reynard Beth Richardson Joanna Ridgeway Waine Ritenour Mary Ann Roberts Diana Rogers Phyllis Schoonover Ellen Schwartzkopf Mari Seimet Gloria Shadle Diane Shady Don Shaffer Connie Shoults 4 Their Image Cheryl Slagle Diana Smith Gary Smith Gary Brent Smith Kenny Smith Steve Snyder Bill Stanley Greg Storer Rick Storer Dinnis Strait Paul Stroup Lee Sutton Patricia Sutton Judy Swoveland Keith Tarr Nancy Tatman Joyce Taylor Diane Thomas Ruth Ann Walker William Toll Bill Vallacl Joy Van Gordon Robert Vardaman Darrell Weist Christine Wentz Shirley White Dean Wilcoxon Niki Wilhems Danny Williams Cathy Willman Kay Willman Claudett Younce ,. .., ma ' x it wig? H N , Q SQA is ,. . , , .gil .K , f emgggff . 3 2 3 5 1 fe :. 2123: Q if , S Y ,x E gl, 9' 1 H ff F ,sf Y .. : .AQ .,, l, I uk' 5 .,,. ., -5 Wil flaws A , WV? ,. 'L 'xl ,iii--wifi li. z ' iziaifil lc , L, it-A :wwf S Q fd . W si' S as. ,W is 1- as K , S S S --.V 5 2 f Q s 5 1- .J 55 xr? 'We 2' ff , :lg 'iff 4 F it 1,1-- fl - ff-f fsweaafg- we we-1 .l si-yi -. fi ? 'l' QW' ic i gave-5 film lst l VE ef s Q' is l, fi' Rag 3393 Q f is 1 L. 5. if S Leswluk :' bmi. . . 'ii f : !es1s:: ':E:?h5z1eua: flam e' 55IibwA1-v' Wifi TS: 'J ' gilt? ' . xx, iff:-Wad if-H z -Q15ei5,,f- , f Personal View 1 MW.. 5 WL,- ef f i3'aEf? W X o Jeanine Garrison, Copy Eclifor Rex MOOVS, DI'C1fTiI1Q Edifor Jenny Stroup, Copy Editor H6 Sieve Sills, Photog rcipher Staff of Aces! We, the working publishers of the i965 Retro, stond os o tinol view ot l-lorttord City High School. Our lobors, squcibbles, successes, foilures, ond tinol relief reflect the grinding, exhausting, but tremen- dously rewording lite ot school publicotions. ln February T964 we begon to dreom ond plon for this book. Our lives become o mingling ot meet- ings, discussions, oppointments, ond decisions. We become occustomed to on semi-submerged view of school life from our mony hours spent in the Retro room. We begon to wonder obout child lobor lows, emoncipotion, ond other opporently non-opplying legislotion. Personolly, I took over the big block desk thot hod sustoined but not conceoled other editors, l become the onswerer ot questions, the moderotor of debotes, the whiplosh ot conscience. ln oll, I wos the boss on whose shoulders tell this burden of deoidlines, poges, ond duty. Some sciy outhority is lonely, I found out how lonely os I browbeot my stott ond wos browbeot by my odviser. But in these doys of tinol ochievement l con now see the speciol phose of my yeor os Retro editor hos been o complete ond rewording educotion. l trust thot this phose will offer some increosed understand- ing tor you, the reoders, ot our ottempts to show the views of HCl-IS. Sandy Elliott, Editor-in-Chief 113 Abernathy, Bob . .. 47,53,60,63,64,71,73, 88,108 68,70,76,78,89,94 108 108 112 . . . .. 70,86,89,108 36,70,72,74,82,85, 77,87,94 38,70,74,82,85,112 112 70,72,74,87,112 Charles ...... . . . 112 51,112 . . . 47,52,58,71,112 89,112 62,7l,74,94 94 Adams, Jane .... Adkins Howard Adkins, Margaret . Adkins, Marilyn Adney, Sharon .. Alexander, Sharon Altstaetter, Kay .. Anshutz John .. Arivett, Nelda .. Atkinson, Nikki ........ Babbitt, Banter, Tim Barabe, John Barnes, Cathy Baudouin, Leland .. Bauer, John .... Baughey, Vicki Beal, Gerri ..... Beckley, Jack Beckley, Pamela . Beckley, Phillip .. Bedwell, James Bell, Jon ...... Bell, Robert .... , Bennett, Connie . Bennett, Jane Bergdoll, John 1 .... Booher, Bill .... Booher, Larry Bohler, Betti Bohler, Nancy .. Bole, Allen .... Bonham, John .. Bow, Carolyn Boyles, Boyles, Carolyn ... Richard . . Brockelman, David Brenner, Betty .. Campbell, Marlene Canada, Cheryl . Copper, Diane .. Capper, Linda .. . Capper, Sherry ... Cary, Paula .... . . 70,73,89,1 12 .. 75,76,82,108 112 21,70,89,94 108 .. 94 112 94 .. 87,108 42,94 108 103 ioa 70,75,89,112 8,74,76,86,89,90,94 . . 52,6O,61,71,76,88,94 74,76,89,108 108 95 47,71,76,95 108 . 7O,74,79,86,87,95 87,112 108 74,89,108 108 . . . 7O,74,87,89,112 Cary, Rick ,..... ...... 5 ,72,74,108 Cheney, Gregg ... 51 ,57,71,74,76,88,1 12 Chriswell, Marie ................... 95 Clamme, Jane ...... 8,12,86,87,89,90,95 Clamme, Marsha ........ 70,78,79,89,95 Clamme, Peggy ..,.., 14,15,70,76,89,108 Claytor, Annette ....... 70,74,87,89,1 12 Clements, Bob . . 58,63,68,75,76,82,85,88, 108 Coats Rick . . . . . 51,57,47,112 Coder, Bill ..... .. 53,71,108 Coftma n, Beverly Cole, Nancy ........ Cole, Sheila ... Coleman, Pat ... Constable, Mickey 108 36,47,70,74,89,108 112 .. 87,108 108 Constable, Rickey Conway, Rodney Cook, Mike .... Coons, Becky .. Coons, Don .... .. 47,112 112 ., ......... 108 70,75,89,112 108 Coulter, Larry . .. .. 48,60,108 Cox, Don ...... ........ 9 5 Creek, Tim ... , .. 47,71,91,95 Crull, Melvin ...... .......... 9 1,108 Crump, Delilah . ................. 112 Cunningham, Candy .. 13,7O,72,76,89,l12 Curless, Ronnie .. ....... . Daniels, Carolyn Daugherty, Mike Dawson, Gale .. Deartield, Kathy DeWitt, Linda .. DeWitt, Max . .. Diehl, Joe .... Dietz, Gary Dodds, Sue ..... Dorton, Nancy .... ... Doublin, Edna Doublin, Judy .. DuBois, Dave .. DuBois, Mike .. Ducy, Deida .. Ducy, Jett ..... Ducy, Pat ........ Duclelston, Ronald 91,95 D 81,112 112 .. ...,.... 41,112 .. .. 14,74,87,89,108 . . ...... 86,239,108 71,108 95 108 . . . . 73,47,7O,75,95 10,11,14,70,8I,95 .. ....... 87,108 87,108 20,96 .. 63,75,83,85,112 42,7O,87,112 71,108 71,112 71,112 Dunsizer, Steven 47,57,64,65,71,88,109 Durham, David .................... 96 E Edgemon, Jack .... 10,16,47,53,54,56,68, 62,69,71,72,75,76,88,96,63 Eikenbary, Mike ................ Elliott, Dallas ............... Elliott, Dixie ..... . .......... Elliott, Sandy . .. 20,96 47,7O, i 09 89,109 36,7o,74,7s,79,so,96,i 17 Eltzroth, Janet ............ 7O,74,89,112 Eltzroth, Soneta .. Elwood, Diana Ely, Mike ...... Everett, Sharon . .. Everhart, Rick .. Everhart, Trudy ... 7O,74,81,96 . . . . . . 7O,74,83,96 .. 47,58,71,74,112 . . .. 70,82,109 . . . 52,74,83,112 39,82,96 F Farling, Steve ......... .... 4 7,112 Flint, Gail .. ................. 96 Ford, Jack .... .... 5 6,57,71,83,85,88,96 Faust, Charles .. Foust, Charon Francis, John Frazier, Ray .... 91,96 . . . 70,74,89,109 109 Fuller, Cheryl ........... 70,72,109 Fuller, Chris .. Fuller, Peggy .. . Funk, Sylvia Furniss, Ronnie ... 14,36,47,70,74,112 70,89,70 .. 11,15,48,49,71,73,88, 109 Futrell, Janet ......... .. 74,87,112 Gable, Jim G .. . . . 62,71,74,97 118 Garrison, Jeanine Gates, Ida Jo Gause, Jane .... Goldberg, Alan .... 4,70,74,75,89,97,l16 . . . . 34,75,83,85,109 ....... 47,70,72,97 47,52,56,60,71,88,97 Goodin, Mike . . . ..... 47,52,80,87,109 Goodin, Sherry . .. ....... 86,97 Goodnight, Larry ... .. 71,82,109 Gothrup, Cliitord . .. .. 47,60,109 Grace, Steve . . . . . . 48,109 Green, Nancy . . .. 70,89,109 Greene, Cathi . . . . 7O,89,112 Griftey, Sheri . . ...... 97 Gross, Kathleen . .. .. 70,89,109 Grover, Norma ... .... . 97 Groves, Beverly . . . .. 87,113 Groves, Bill .' ..................... 97 Guftey, Jim ..., 68,71,72,75,76,83,85,97, 59,63 Guignard, Marilu ..... .. 70,97 Hamilton, Charles Harden, Dennis .. Harden, Jeanetta . .. Hardwick, Richard Hartley, Jim ..... Hawkins, Dick Hawn, Helen .... Hawn, Margaret . Hedstrom, Cynthia 15,47,53,55,56,60,64 62,54,71,88,98 . . 68,70,72,74,109 ...... 86,113 98 109 .. 74,113 87,89,98 . 12,68,69,75,76,77, 80,89,9O,98 Henderson, Mark ...... 33,59,68,72,75,76, 83,1 13 Henderson, Toni ... ...... 70,74,87,113 Hendricks, Gay . . . . . 68,69,70,72,75,76 89,98 13,14,15,68,7O,72,89,113 Hicks, Fred .,....... Herr, Laura .... Hile, Nancy .... Hoclge, Marilyn . Hoffman, Bonnie .... Hoffman, Harriett . .. Hoover, Bonita .. Hoover, Glen Hoover, Paul . .. Hoover, Priscilla Hornbaker, Linda Hornbaker, Michael Hoshour, Sally ...... Housema n, Larry .... Hudson, Cla udia .... Hutclman, Martha .... Huggins, Milly .. Hughes, Sharon .. 35,113 . .. 68,70,74,89,109 . .. 70,74,89,113 . . 75,76,89,98 .. . . 74,89,113 . . . 70,87,89,113 98 .. 47,113 70,89,98 70,89,98 13,47,53,60,109 39,98 76,82,109 11,14,15,47,68,72,78, 80,81,98 . . . . .. 82,85,109 . . . 70,80,83,85,109 Hummer, Harry .. 47,56,86,109 Hurley, Sharon ... ..... 89,99 Hurst, Bob .... . . . 109 Hurst, Carolyn .. ... 109 Hurst, Dick .... .. 99 Hurst, Marilyn ........ ... 109 I Irelan, Dave .. ..... .. 71,83,99 , 101 :L Jackson, Tom . James, Myron Jenkins, Bill .. Jenkins, Steve .. Jernigan, Chris . Jernigan, Jenny Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Susie .. Jones, David ... Jones, Joe .... Jones, Linda . . Jones, Nancy . . Kautma n, Mary . Keeshan, Milly .. Kegerreis, Mary A Keith, Carolyn . . . Kellogg, Sandra . Kemp, Carol Kennedy, Jim . .. Keplinger, Craig Kershner, Pauletta Kilgore, Sandra . J .. 13,68,71,75,82,84,85, 89,1 13 .... 59,62,76,83,109 109 70,87,89,113 39,70,57,99 . .. 69,75,90,99 .. .. 74,89,109 91,109 52,72,75,76,113 70,89,113 89,109 K 109 . . . 8,68,7O,72,75,76,82, 83,90,99 nn . . . 70,74,76,89,109 . . . ...... 74,89,99 .. ........ 99 70,87,113 86,87,109 .... 14,71,75,76,83,109 .. .... 70,74,82,113 .. .. 70,74,89,113 King, Lezlie .... .... 7 0,74,89,113 Kline, Suzanne ........ 11,14,47,86,87,99 Knapp, Don . . . 48,52,68,72,75,71,87,88 59,90,99 Knight, Tom Knox, Judy ..... .. 89,99 Kreischer, Peggy ..... .. 109 L Lake, Judith ........ ...... 9 9 Lake, Mark ...... 47,110 Lake, Phillip . . .... 47,64,113 Landis, Terry .. Landon, Jim Langdon, Linda Langdon Ray . .. Langdon, Roy .. Lanning, Paula Lanning, Ronald Lannoy, Susan . Lawson, Charles . Lawson, Jo Ellen .. Leftingwell, Allen . Lents, Margaret . Lents, Mike .... Levert, Mike .. Lex, Mary .. Lillard, Ace 60,113 7O,74,89,110 82,911,110 91,100 72,74,89,110 .. .... 58,71,83,113 .... . . . . 7O,72,74,89,113 . 48,49,52,60,61,88,100 68,69,7O,72,76,89,1 10 100 . . .... 70,86,89,100 86,113 .. 47,53,54,71,88,100 89,113 113 Lilley, Jean ................... 42,100 Linn, Connie ..... 14,7O,72,74,87,89,110 Litteral, Loretta ................... 113 Lohr, Linda ..... ... 86,110 Long, Vicki ... ... 89,100 Long, Jackie ..................... 113 Lord, Linda ...,............. 70,76,100 Love, Bob .... 32,63,68,69,71,72,76,83,85, 100 Love, Les 91,110 Lucas, Pat .. ... 89,113 Lucas, Paula .......... 89,113 M Maddox, Larry ........ ...... 1 00 Maddox, Lou ............. 57,89,113 Maddox, Raymond 62,63,71,76,83,11O Mahan, Jerry ...... ....... 7 1,813,100 Markin, Patty .. Markin, Randy Marquell, Karen Marquell, Sharen .. Martz, Mike ..... May, Ronnie . . . McAdams, Kay . . McAdams, Linda . McCollum, Barry .... McCollum, Larry ...... McCollum, McDermit William .. McDonald, David .. McDonald, Tom .. McFeeley, Sharon .. McGary, Larry . .. Mclntire, Pauletta .... Mecklenburg, Alfred Mehling, Tim .... Meredith, Patricia .. Merkel, Linda Merritt, Robert .. . Meyer, Robert Michael, Bill ..... Michael, Christina .. Michael, Patricia Mills, Richard . . . Mills, Sandra .. Moll, Barbara .. Monroe, Dick .................. . 70,75,76,82,110 .. 71,75,83,85,110 110 110 48,56,74,110 113 70,87,89,113 . 86,87,89,90,100 15,33,71,113 . 48,49,52,88,110 Steve 48,49,68,71,72,76,77, 88,101 .. 110 .. 110 .. 110 101 .. 53,71,110 . .. 70,89,101 .. . 59,68,75,76,83, 85,113 71,74,83,114 74,89,114 . . 70,86,87,89,101 .. 47,58,62,76,110 . . . 64,101 114 70,72,114 .. 63,71,82,85,101 82,615,114 .. 70,239,101 62,114 Monroe, Garry . . 48,57,60,71,75,86,88,101 Montgomery, Frances Montgomery, Richard Moon, Noritta ..... Moore, Margo .... Moore, Nancy A. .. Moore, Nancy i. . Moore, Rex ....... Moorman, Richard . Morgan, Peggy .... Mortimer, DeWayne 89,114 91,110 82,110 87,114 89,101 l7,41,71,80,101,116 110 110 Murray, Mike .... . . 64,74,114 Murrell, Dennis . . .. ... 62,110 Murrell, Linda ......... .... 1 10 Nett, Joey . . . ............ 63,64,114 Neff, Randy .. Nichols, Mary .. Nolan, Doris Norris, Norma Norton, Michael .. Nottingham, Dale . Nottingham Nottingham , Don , Freda Nottingham, Judy . Nottingham, Max 5O,51,56,57,6O,110 102 110 74,110 . . , 47,6O,62,110 .. 91,102 .. 54,91,110 87,114 . ............. 97 47,62,63,71,114 119 Nottingham, Ray ...... .. 110 O'ConneIl, Bob ........ ..... 1 14 Oswalt, Jon . . . . . . 56,74,110 Oxley, John .. Parker, Linda Parks, Michael .... Pennycuff, Donna Penrod, Terry ... Perry, Douglas ... Perry, Robert ... Peterson, Mark ... 114 114 110 Parker, Sheena ......... 17,47,58,71,74,88,102 114 102 47,114 .. .. 47,74,114 68,72,82,85,1 10 Petit, Keith ..... ........ 5 6,110 Ptefiier, Chris . . . ...... . 114 Pontius, Lynn ................ 83,855,102 Powell, Jerry ............. 60,62,83,110 1O,47,52,56,68,71,88,111 Premer, Duane .......... Pratt, Timothy ... Pugh, Carmen ......... Ramey, Dennis Raska, Ed ...... Ratlitt, Karen .... 47,111 . . 74,89,1 14 47,53,56,71,111 . . . 7O,74,89,114 Ravaux, Mari Jo , . . ........ 89,114 Rea, Mike ....... 48,52,7i,88,102 Rea, Rita ..... .......... 7 6,79,86,111 Redden, Bruce .................. 87,90 Rees, Bob ,.... 47,52,60,62,63,71,88,102 Reichenbaugh, Marcia .......... 74,102 Reidy, Don ...... Renner, Becky . . Reynard, Linda . . . Rice, Madonna . .. Richardson, Beth Ridgeway, Joanna Rinker, Loren .... 57,62,64,65,1 11 . . . 34,70,82,114 38,70,89,114 . . . . 74,89,102 38,47,70,72,74,76,1 14 70,73,74,89,114 41,111 Risinger, Barbara . . . . .. 70,89,90,102 Ritenour, Waine ..,. .... 4 7,52,114 Roberts, Mary Ann .. . ...... . 114 Robertson, Jerry .... ......... 1 11 Rogers, Diana . . . . . 70,75,89,114 Romine, James ................... 111 Rowe, Rosemary .... 68,72,80,81,83,85,102 Ruble, Sara ................... 87,102 Russell, Chuck 56,57,6O,71,73,74,82,85, 88,103 Ryan, John . .. 103 Sanders, Nancy .. .. 76,103 Schache, Clyde ... . .. 48,111 Schisler, Margie .. ... 89,103 Schmidt, Gary ..... .... 1 03 Schoonover, Phyllis .. ...... 114 Schuhmacher, Ann .. ,..... 75,89,111 Schuhmacher, Jim ...... 47,53,71,91,103 Schultz, David ...... 47,65,71,76,80,90,103 Schwarzkopt, Elaine .............. i 11 Schwartzkopt, Ellen .... .... 1 14 Schwartzkopf, Frank .... 32,103 Seavers, Carole .... ......... 1 03 Seimet, Mari .... .... 7 0,74,89,1 14 Shadle, Gloria ... .. . 70,82,114 shady, Shatter, Linda .. Don .. Shatter, Jerry .. Shatter, Judy .. Sharts, Danny ... Shelton John . . Shank, Bruce . . Shoults, Connie Shoults, Steve . Sills, Margaret . Sills, Steve ..... Sills, Thomas . . . Simmerman, Sara Sims, Linda .... Sims, Mark Sine, Robert .. Slagle, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Snyder 1 . . 7O,75,76,83,1 14 . ........ 114 111 103 . 5,53,54,58,60,63,68,71, 72,74,76,83,88,111 103 47,71,111 114 103 . . . 70,72,75,76,80,89,11 1 47,56,62,71,75,76,78,79 80, i 04,1 16 47,63,68,71,72,75,76, 78,79,104 70,89,104 .... 74,813,104 111 57,71,111 Cheryl . .......... 115 Diana .. .. 14,70,74,89,115 Gary A. .....,..... 47,52,62,115 Gary B. ................ 47,115 Kenny . . . 51,52,68,71,72,75,76,115 Jack . .. ....... 14,71,82,91,104 JoAnn .................. 87,104 Jolene . . . 68,7O,72,74,76,77,89,90, 104 Patrick ............... 71,87,104 Paul ....... 48,49,52,60,71,88,104 Stephen .... 47,51 ,56,57,71 ,88,1 11 Tom ,Jim Snyder, Steve . . . Stafford, Josette Stanley, Bill .. 53,58,104 57,115 11,70,73,74,89,104 . ............. 115 .. 70,559,104 Steinhilber, Joanne . .. Stone, Everett .... ............ 1 11 Stone, Paula .. ............. 111 Stoner, Robert . . . . . 47,56,63,74,88,105 Storer, Cassie ..... 10,70,75,76,86,89,11 1 Storer, Greg . .. .............. . 115 Storer, Rick .. . ... 47,57,74,115 Stover, Carmen .... 71,82,105 Strait, Dennis . . . ............. . 115 Stroud, Sandi . . . ............. 70,105 Stroup, Jenny ..... 11,14,70,72,74,87,89, 90,105,116 Stroup, Paul . .. ....... . 115 Stump, Mike .... ........ 4 7,71,74,105 Summers, David .. 47,52,56,68,69,71,72, 88,111 Sutton, Larry . .. ........... 91,105 Sutton, Lee ..... .. . 52,115 Sutton, Patricia . .. ....... 70,539,115 Swift, Jim ........ ......... 4 7,71,111 Swoveland, Judith .... 70,72,75,76,89,115 Swovelond, Mary . . 11,68,70,75,76,89,105 Swoveland, Paul .... 48,53,56,71,88,105 T Tarr, Keith ... ..... 51,53,71,86,115 Tatman, Bill .... ..... 7 1,80,81,105 Tatman, Nancy ... ...... . 115 Taylor, Joyce ... .. 115 Taylor, Linda 70,75,76,78,79,8O,82,83, Terhune, Terry .. Thomas, Diane Thomas, Loren Thornlourgh, Judith Thornburgh, Larry Toll, William .... 105 54,71,111,63 115 57,64,71,105 68,70,75,80,82,105 111 . . 64,74,76,115 Townsend, Carolyn .. ... 74,89,111 Townsend, Cathy .......... 89,111 Townsend, Diana ............ 89,106 Trauring, Jill . . . 4,47,68,7O,71,72,111 Tucker, James ......... 57,64,71,88,106 Turner, Michael ............. 56,71,106 V Vallad, Bill ......... .. 63,611,115 VanGordon, Esther ... .... 74,106 VanGordon, Joy 115 Vardaman, Robert' ... ... 74,115 Vice, George ......... ......... 1 11 W Wahman, Stephanie .... 70,75,76,89,111 Walker, Ruth ..................... 115 Waters, Ted .... 21,62,71,72,74,76,81,82, 85,470,106 Wearly, John ................ 106 Weaver, Dick ..... Weist, John .... Wentz, Christine Wenz, Vickie .. Wheatley, Donna White, Shirley .... Wilcoxon, Dean .. Wilcoxon, Glenn Wilcoxon, Sandra .. Wilhems, Nikki ..... Williams, Danny ... 48,49,57,60,71,88,106 51,88,115 Weist, Darrell ..... 15,21,47,57,60,62,71,106 34,70,75,76,82,115 86,111 86,106 115 115 47,52,71,88,106 70,89,1i 1 74,89,115 47,71,86,111 Williams, Donnie .... ........ 1 15 Williams, Kenneth ... ... 111 Willmann, Cathy ... ........ 72,75 Willman, Rita Kay . . . .... 7O,82,97,115 Willman, Lois ...... ..... 7 O,75,81,106 Willmann, William .. . 48,57,71,88,91,106 Wilson, Jane ...... .......... 8 2,107 Wilson, Marlayna . . . . 70,111 Wilson, Ora .................,.... 107 Worden, Kay . . . 68,7O,72,75,76,86,87,89, 11 1 Wrestler, Shirley ...... .... 8 7,107 Y Younce, Claudett .... . . 70,75,82,115 Yount, Marion ,........... 47,71,74,107 Faculty Allee .. ........ 30,71 Brane 30 Carbone . . . ....... . . 31 Dick ..... . . . 31,46,56,57 Faust .. . . 31,35,54 Fee .... . . . 30,36 Freacl .... . . . 30,84 Garwood . . . . 30,75,79 Gause ... , .. 30,41 120 Glesing . . .. . 30,4O,46,5O Goodwin ... .... .. 30 Greene .. ...... 30,34 Hale . . . . . . 30,34,38,39 Hartzell .. ....... 4,30 Jessup ... ..... 30,33,91 Leeth . . . 31 ,40,46,54,59 Leimer ... ..... 31,7136 Powell ..... ... 31,46,48,50 Millspaugh ..... .. 31 Russell .... . . 31,39,7O Saxman .. 31,33 Seidner .. ... 31,40 Street .. ... 68,72 Warner .. ... 68,72 Washburn . . 31,63 Willman ...... .. 31 Editor in Chief Sandy Elliott Section Editors Jeanine Garrison, Jenny Stroup Jane Adams, Sharon Alexander Copy Editors Jeanine Garrison, Jenny Stroup, Margaret Lents Index Editor Linda Taylor Production Editor Marsha Clamme Head Photographer Steve Sills Photographer Editor Marlene Campbell Business Manager Claudia Hudson Advisor Mr. James Garwood Pictures Lawrence Krehe Studio