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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

RETRO 1966 Hartford City High School Hartford City, Indiana Volume 51 Blackburn Casts Directing the complex program of Hartford City High School is Mr. E.P. Blackburn, who as sup- erintendent of schools is the guiding light of the city ' s education program. Mr. Blackburn joined the Hartford City school system in January of 1946. Since then there has been the addition of the elementary schools of Licking Township, Park Side, Southside, and the newest addition North- side. Traditions are continued but additions are always made to advance the Hartford City school system. The ability to grow and flourish in our various areas of interest and talents has been established for us by the administrative staff. The responsi- bility of taking care of the needs and education of youth today is fulfilled by the staff. Along with encouragingoriginality, but asking for one ' s best, Mr. Blackburn successfully spans the gap between the school and the city. Formulating school policies, arranging courses of study, distributing thebudget, hiring teachers, and keeping good faculty and community relations all fall in the category of superintendent ' s duties. Paralleling his success as overseer of the city educational program is Superintendent E. P. Blackburn ' s mastery of acquiring innumerable friends among the public and student body. He acts an an inter-agent for the school board and community in checking the expenditures of the school, supervises the general instruction of the school system and provides an adequate school plan. In the future of Blackford County Schools and in the memory of Hartford City High School, Mr. Blackburn will be warmly remembered and dearly praised as an outstanding superintendent Mr. Blackburn takes a relaxed position for a few minutes ' break between the many assignments he has to complete. Image On School System Lasting proof of the efforts on behalf of the children of Hart- ford City are the four buildings constructed during the tenure of E. P. Blackburn. South Side Elementary, upper left, aided the southeast quarter of the city; Park Side Elementary started the northwest complex which later included the Hartford City Junior High School seen here at upper right and lower left re- spectively. North Side Elementary opened on January 3, 1966, to add another nine classrooms and other facilities. This past year the South Side school also was enlarged to accommodate its increased load of students. Mrs. Landis and Mr. Blackburn become involved in a typical discussion concerning their financial duties. o f,nn l il irik Alb um 8 Academic 34 Organization 60 Altered Reflections . 104 Index 124 Empty halls and class room leave a distorted figure for Hartford City High School . Students make the image of the school, and the school makes the image for the students. A Hart- ford City High School member may rotate around the focal point of many events. We can express ourselves in different ways: academics, sports, andsocial life, it all leads to the eventful goal of graduation. The other side of the image is produced by the students themselves. Idle moments find us making our own standards for life such as playing the guitar and having parties of our own creation. The community evolves about the success of the young citizens. At first glance you see the students by themselves; then you view the image of the school working together to achieve success. It ' s Our School .— — 1 We Cast Our Image Thru two previous years of advancement, the Seniors have reached the peak of their high school career. This class is closely knit together by a variety of points of view and personalities to make up a well-rounded organization. This year, Les Love - President, Nancy Hile- Vice -president, Mark Peterson - Secretary, and Bob Clements -Treasurer, have helped greatly to increase the class treasury and to provide for a more sufficient program for the class. Although the seniors have been very busy in planning for their future, they have had many projects. At the first of the year, they sold mag- azines. Retro ' s, and then put on a class play. The Senior class sponsors, Mrs. Hartzell and Mr. Hale, alsohelped the class greatly in their current project and for the preparation of later college years . NANCY HILE MARK PETERSON LES LOVE BOB CLEMENTS The Class Of 1966 ROBERT ABERNATHY-Footbal I, Baseball, Hi-Y, Boys ' Pep Club,H-Club, Intramural. MARGARET ADK I NS-French Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee. SHARON ADNEY-Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Latin Club, Prom Committee. GERRI BEAL- Latin Club, Science Club, Y- Teens, Honor Society, Band. CONNIE BENNETT-Pep Club, Junior Class Play Make-Up Committee, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Prom Committee, Girls Ensemble, Student Council. CAROLYN BOW-Pep Club, Science Club, French Club, Chairman of Prom Committee, Junior Class Play, Magazine Sales Captain. CAROLYN BOYLES-Prom Committee. BETTY BRENNER-Prom Committee. MARSHA CAMPBELL-Pep Club, French Club, Prom Com- mittee. DIANE CAPPER-Y-Teens, French Club, Prom Committee. LINDA CAPPER-Pep Club, Y- Teens, Prom Committee, SHERRY CAPPER-Pep Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. Connie Bennett Marsha Campbell Carolyn Bow Diane Capper Robert Abernothy Sharon Adney Carolyn Boyles Linda Capper Margaret Adkins Gerri Beal Betty Brenner jerry Capper, Frequent Sales Campaigns Rick Cary Beverly Coffman Peggy Clamme Nancy Cole Robert Clements Gobe Coons William Coder Melvin Crull The magazine sales captains are Gerri Beal, Carolyn Bow, Nancy Green, Sandy Wilcoxon, Patty Markin, Kathy Gross, Cassie Storer, Peggy Clamme, Nancy Cole, Jo Ellen Lawson, Margaret Sills. RICK CARY-Cross Country, French Club, Science Club, Student Council. PEGGY CLAMME-Y- Teens, Pep Club, Science Club, Retro Sports Ed- itor, Student Council, French Club-Treasurer, Magazine Sales Ca ptain, Homecoming Candidate, Girls State, Prom Queen Candidate. ROBERT CLEMENTS-Honor Society, Science Club Pres- ident, Senior Class Treasurer, Band Lieutenant, Junior Class Play,Hi-Y Chaplain, H-Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Champion Magazine Salesman, National Science Foundation Summer Scholarship, WILLIAM CODER-Football, Golf Team, Hi-Y Vice President, Science Club, Student Council . BEVERLY COFFMAN-Prom Committee, Pep Club. NANCY COLE-Cheerleader, Student Council Alternate, French Club, Retro Staff, Magazine Sales Captain, Y-Teens, Rotary Speech Contest Winner, Mixed Chorus. GABE COONS-Student Council Alternate, Prom Committee. MELVIN CRULL-Prom Committee, Float Committee. 12 Backed Our Planned Memories Kathy Dearfield Dallas Elliott Max DeWitt Dixie Elliott KATHY DEARFIELD-Pep Club, French Club, Y- Teens, Mixed Chorus, Homecoming Candidate, Girls ' Ensemble. N AX DEWITT-Hi-Y, Baseball , French Club, Prom Committee. GARY DIETZ- Track Manager, Prom Committee. JEFF DUCY- Hi-Y, Boys ' Pep Club, Inkspot Staff. DALLAS ELLIOTT -Boys ' PepClub, Student Council Alter- nate, Hi-Y. DIXIE ELLIOTT-Pup Cheerleader, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play Committee. SHARON EVERETT -Band, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Retro Staff. CHARON FOUST -French Club, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Junior Class Play Committee, Prom Committee, Girls ' Football. RAY FRAZIER- Prom Committee. CHERYL FULLER-Retro Produc- tion Manager, French Club, Y-Teens, Student Council Alternate, Pep Club, Prom Committee. RON FURNISS-Junior Class President, Football Captain, Basketball, Track, H-Club, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, Inkspot Spocts Editor, Band. IDA JO GATES -Retro Staff, Band, Latin Club, Y- Teens, Inkspot Staff, Junior Class Play Com- mittee, Prom Committee. Gary Dietz Sharon Everett Ray Frazier Ron Furniss Jeff Ducy Charon Foust Cheryl Fuller Ida Jo Gates 13 sporting Senior Cords, LARRY GOODNIGHT-Band, Hi-Y Treasurer, JuniorClass Play, Magazine Sales Captain, Stu- dent Council Alternate, Chairman Prom Com- mittee. CLIFF GOTHRUP-Baseball, Prom Com- mittee, Intramurals. STEVE GRACE -Football, Basketball, H-Club, Prom Committee. NANCY GREEN-Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Inkspot Staff, Magazine Sales Captain, French Club, Pep Club. KATHY GROSS -Homecoming Queen, Pep Club, JuniorClass Play, Retro Staff, Y-Teens, Magazine Sales Captain, Science Club. JERRY HALL-Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track, H-Club. DICK HAWKINS-Art Club, Prom Committee. NANCY HILE-Senior Class Vice President, Business Man- ager for Retro and Inkspot, Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Honor Society, Science Club, French Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Play. MIKE HORNBAKER-Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, BoysPepClub. LARRY HOUSEMAN-Band, French Club, Science Club. MARTHA HUFFMAN-Band Twirier, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. MILLIE HUGGINS-lnkspot Editor-in-Chief, Band, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play Committee, Dance Band, Prom Committee. Larry Goodnight Steve Grace Kathy Gross Mike Hornbaker Cliff Gothrup Nancy Green Jerry Hall Larry Houseman Dick Hawkins Martha Huffman Nancy Hile Millie Huggins We Kept With Tradition HARRY HUMMER-Mlxed Chorus, H-Club, Track Manager, Prom Committee. CAROLYN HURST- Prom Committee. MARILYN HURST-Prom Com- mittee. ROBERT HURST -intramurals. Prom Com- mittee. WILLIAMJENKiNS-Band,ScienceCiub , French Club, Junior Class Play, Tennis Team. STEPHEN JENKINS-Track Intramurals, Prom Committee. KATHRYN JOHNSON-French Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee. DAVE JONES-FFA President, Prom Committee, Track. Kathy Gross, Bob Sine, and Mary Ann Kegerreis dis-- play the annual event of wearing the creative Senior coids. Harry Hummer William Jenkins Carolyn Hurst Stephen Jenkins Marilyn Hurst Kathryn Johnson Robert Hurst Dave Jones Our Holland Holiday Mirrored Through the diligent work of the class of ' 66, out Holland Holiday spectacular captivated the inter- est of all those attending the dance. DONJONES-Boys ' State, Hi-Y, Science Club. MARY KAUFMAN-Pep Club, Prom Committee. MARY ANN KEGERREIS-Retro Editor-in-Chief, French Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Play Committee, Y-Teens, Magazine Sales Captain, Inkspot Staff. JIM KENNEDY-Mixed Chorus Vice President and President, Retro Pho- tography Editor, Science Club, Hi-Y. CRAIG KEPLINGER-Band, Junior Class Play, Science Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Student Council Alter- nate. PEG KREISCHER-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Art Club, Student Council, Sixth Magazine Sales Captain, Prom Committee. MARK LAKE-Student Council, Intramural, Boys ' Pep Club. LINDA LANGDON-Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club, High Ma gazine Salesman, Retro Staff. Don Jones Craig Keplinger Mary Kaufman Peg Kreischer Mary Ann Kegerreis Mark Lake Jim Kennedy Linda Langdon Many Happy Memories RAY LANGDON-FFA, Prom Comminee, Band. PAULA LANNING-French Club, Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council. JO ELLEN LAWSON -Student Council Secretary and Corresponding Secretary, Y-Teens President and Chaplain, Honor Society, Retro and Inkspot Staff. CONNIE LINN-Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Prom Candidate, Y- Teens, Homecoming Candidate. LINDA LOHR- Mixed Chorus Secretary, Y-Teens, Girls ' Ensem- ble. LES LOVE-Senior Class President, Hi-Y, Junior Treasurer, Sophomore Secretary. RAY MADDOX-Hi-Y, Band, Science Club,LatinClub, Magazine Sales Captain. PATRICIA MARKIN- Band Officer, Y-Teens, Treasurer, Science Club Secretary, Retro Staff. RANDY MARKIN-Radio Station, Science Club, Retro Staff, Cross Country, Band. KAREN MARQUELL-Pep Club, Prom Com- mittee. SHARON MARQUELL-Pep Club, Prom Committee. MICHAELMARTZ-Basketball, Track, Student Council, H-Club, French Club. Linda Lohr Randy Markin Les Love Karen Marquell it l iM Faces Of Past Queens -M LARRY McCOLLUM -Football, Basketball, Track, Sophmore Class President, Junior Class Vice Pres- ident, H-Club Vice President. BILL McDERMIT- Prom Committee. DAVE McDONALD-Prom Com- mittee. LARRY McGARY-Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Football. BOB MERRITT-Student Council, Track, Intramurals, Science Club. NORITTA MOON- Band, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Prom Committee . PEGGY MORGAN-Pep Club, Prom Committee. DENNIS MURRELL-BoysPep Club, Football, Hi-Y. LINDA MURRELL-Pep Club, Prom Committee. RANDY NEFF -Basketball, Baseball, Track, Cross Country, H-Club, Band, Boys Pep Club. NORMA NORRIS-French Club, Prom Committee. MIKE NORTON-Hi-Y, H-Club, Baseball, Track Man- ager, Magazine Sales Captain. Larry McCollum Dove McDonald Bob Merritt Linda Murrell Bill McDermfr Larry McGary Noritta Moon Randy Neff Peggy Morgan Norma Norris Dennis Murrel Mike Norton Radiated Class Spirit di ' M i Don Nottingham Jerry Powell Jon Oswalt Duane Premer Mark Peterson Tim Pratt Don Reidy James Romine leenc rarker Rita Rea Jerry Robertson Clyde Schachej DON NOTTINGHAM-Football, FFA, Intra- murals,H-Club President, Track. JON OSWALT - Track, French Club, Basketball Manager. MARK PETERSON-Honor Society President, Band Cap- tain, Senior Class Secretary, Student Council, Junior Class Play, Latin Club, Semifinalist in National Merit Test. SHEENA PARKER-French Club, PepClub, Prom Committee. JERRY POWELL- Band, Baseball, Football, Basketball. TIM PRATT- H-Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Science Club, French Club, Student Council, Cross Country, Track, Basketball , Football, Magazine Sales Cap- tain. DUANE PREMER-Boys ' Pep Club, Prom Committee. RITA REA-Pep Club, Prom Committee, French Club. DON REIDY-Cross Country, Bas- ketball, Track, Intramurals. JERRY ROBERTSON- Radio Station, Prom Committee. JAMES ROMINE- Prom Committee. CLYDE SCHACHE-Basketball Manager, Intramurals, Prom Committee. 19 Final Days Brought Reflection Ann Schuhmacher Elaine Schwarzkoph Bruce Shonk Margaret Sills Jerry Shaffer Mark Sims Dan Sharts Bob Sine Steve Smith Cassie Storer Everett Stone Dave Summers ANNSCHUHMACHER-Latin Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girls ' Football. ELAINE SCHWARZKOPH-Pep Club, Art Club. JERRY SHAFFER-Hi-Y. DAN SHARTS-Hi-Y President, Honor Society Treasurer, Junior Class Play, Foot- ball Team, Baseball Team, Golf Team, Student Council. BRUCE SHONK-Hi-Y, Pep Club. MARGARET SILLS-French Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Inkspot Staff, Pep Club. MARK SIMS- French Club. BOB SINE-Hi-Y, Boys ' Pep Club, Retro Staff. STEVE SMITH-Track, 880 Yard Re- lay Record, Football, Student Council, Cross Country, H-Club Secretary. EVERETT STONE- Prom Committee. CASSIE STORER-Girls ' State, Science Club, Y-Teens Chaplain, Mixed Chorus Treasurer, Junior Class Play, Magazine Sales Cap- tain. DAVE SUMMERS-Student Council President, Honor Society, Football, Track, Pup Basketball. 20 On Future Successes Jim Swift Jill Trauring Terry Terhune Sandy Wilcoxon Carbryn Townseno Cothy Townsend Dan Williams Kenny Williams MarkWilsor. Marlayna Wilson JIM SWIFT-Hi-Y. TERRY TERHUNE-Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Student Council, In- tramurals,Pep Club, Prom Committee. CAROLYN TOWNSEND-French Club Treasurer, Mardi Gras Queen, Pep Club. CATHY TOWNSEND-Pep Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play Committee. JILL TRAURING-Honor Society Sec- retary, Junior Classs Secretary, Cheerleader, Science Club, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens. SANDY WILCOXON-Y-Teens Vice President, Inkspot Staff, Pep Club, Junior Class Play Com- mittee, Magazine SalesCaptain . DAN WILLIAMS- Hi-Y, Art Club, Inkspot Staff, Boys ' Pep Club, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus. KENNY WILLIAMS- Prom Committee. MARK WILSON -Football, Stu- dent Council, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Powder Puff Football King. MARLAYNA WILSON -Prom Queen Candidate, Prom Committee Chairman. 21 Juniors Are Enlightened The combined creative talents exhibited by juniors Jo Anne Ridgeway, Chris Fuller, and Chris Jernigan accomplished the award-winning junior float construction. Aboard this creation the Indian slaves surround their Airedale master on his route to the goal post for a victory over the Wabash Apaches. WHIP EM DALE5 = . ' k-, By Offi icers Concentrated efforts on the part of 751 oof the class officers seems to guarantee that the juniors will ring the bell in their various activities, as Chris Fuller , Paul Stroup, and Laura Herr demonstrate. Behind the scenes people at the junior class play collaborate in the creating of the facial image which aids the success of their first student performance experience. All activities of this year have rotated around one central idea — the Junior-Senior Prom! And to have this annual event, they have had many successful money-making projects. Theyhavesold candy, puton dances, and served refreshments at the concession stands during the football and basketball games. They also won first prize for their homecoming float,in which their theme was Whip ' em Dales. Laura Herr, class president, excepted this trophy for the class. The sponsors are Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. Haessig, Mrs. McClintock, and Mr. Jessup, who have greatly helped the Junior class. The Junior class officers, who are Laura Herr- President, Jo Anna Ridgeway-Vice President, Paul Stroup-Treasurer,andChrisFuller-Secretary, have contributed greatly to the success of the Junior class in its many projects and activities. 23 Dreams Of Our Prom Marilyn Adkins John Anshutz Nikki Atkinson John B arabe Kathy Barnes Vicki Boughey Betty Bohler Ken Brooks Cheryl Canada Annette Cloytor Richard Coats Sheila Cole Becky Coons Delilah Crump Laura Cummings Charles Babbitt Timothy Banter Jack Beckley Jon Bell Paula Cary Gregg Cheney Rick Constable Rodney Conway Candy Cunningham Carolyn Daniels Linda Dawson Glenn DuBois Deida Ducy Phyllis Duncan Janet Eltzroth Michael Ely James Ducy Ronald Dudleston Rick Everhart Steve Farling 24 Forecast Its Reality Chris Fuller Janet Futrell Mark Henderson Ton! Henderson Cathi Greene Beverly Groves Helen Hawn Bonnie Hoover Paul Hoover Linda Jones Carol Kemp Phillip Lake Terry Landis Mike Lents Mary Lex Ronni2 May Kay McAdoms Laura Herr Marilyn Hodge Harriett Hoffman Sharon Hughes Tom Jackson Chris Jernigan Pauletta Kershner Sandy Kilgore Lezlie King Jim Landon Ron Lanning Susan Lannoy Pat Lucas Paula Lucas Lou Maddox Barry McCollum Al Mecklenburg Tim Mehling 25 With Anticipation We Pat Meredith Debbie Meyer Chris Michael Pat Michael - «J ' i Sandi Mills C%Vj| ' f m fi« Dick Monroe Frannie Montgomery Margo Moore Freda Nottingham Max Nottingham Bob O ' Connell Donna Pennycuff Bob Perry Chris Pfeffer Mari Jo Ravaux Becky Renner Linda Reynard Mike Murray Joey Neff John Oxiey Linda Parker , Jeanie Pugh Karen Ratliff Waine Ritenour Diana Rogers Linda Sh ady Cheryl Slagle Diana Smith Gary A. Smith Beth Richardson Joanna Ridgeway Don Shaffer Gary B. Smith Kenny Smith 26 speculated On Senior Year ..r -Tk i r;v Steve Snyder Bill Stanley Greg Storer Paul Stroup Nancy Tatman Carol Taylor Bill Vol lad Joy Van Gordon Chris Wentz Dean Wilcoxon Brenda Stewart Linda Stewart Rick Storer Pat Sutton Bill Sutton Keith Tarr Joyce Taylor Diane Thomas Bill Toll Robert Vardaman Ruth Ann Walker Dorrell Weist Nikki Wilhems Donald Williams Rita Kay Will man g; Cathy Willmann Claudett Younce Tony Young James Yoder 17 1968 Pride Beamed The 1968 class officers preoccupy themselves with a differ- ent type of action away from their class responsibilities. The procedures involved in creating a float for Homecoming absorbs the energies of these sophomores as Mark Cope is ready to add his contribution to the collected tissues which are to develop into the football player on 1967 ' s entry for the parade and judging. 28 From Our Offi icers Beauty or beast? Our annual Y- Teens initiation always allows the new members to show up in their casual dress to the delight of the football spectators. Reflecting the hopes of every sophomore intent on choosing his class rings, Janet Hattzell, Mike Car- bone, and Mark Cope consider samples. For the Sophomores, this isoll a new experience. They hove had to make adjustments and changes throughout this year, for the Junior High is not similar to the High School in both aspects of stu- dies and teachers and also in extra-curricular activities. The Sophomore class officers, who are Mike Ciamme-President, Eric Evans-Vice-President, Dave Jeffries-Treasurer, and Steve Snider-Sec- retary, have learned many new ideas and proce- dures in conducting business affairs. Throughout the year they succeeded in having money making projects, which will be badly need- ed in a year when they will have to decorate for the annual prom. They also decorated a float for the homecoming game with Wabash. Their class sponsors, Mr. Glesing and Mrs. Kimble, have greatly helped them to develop ski 1 1 , character, and knowledge for the preparation of future high school years. 29 Sophs Initiated Their Linda Alexander Glenna AUmon Jim Anderson Janet Bennett John Bennett Larry Blakely Dave Bonham Betty Bockover Mike Boswell Greg Brooks Sherry Bubp Cecelia Cain Mike Carbone Sheny Casterline Nick Chamley Terry Confer Vickie Cook Mark Cope Cathy Cunningham Carolyn Dawson Marilyn Dawson Norman Delporte Patty Lee Dodds Patty Jane Dodds Steve Elias Rant Elliott Doug Ellison Gregg Bantz Junior Barkdull Mike Blakely Marrietta Bolner Martha Btamlett Sharon Brock Rick Cansler Tom Capper W? Michael Clamme Rebecca Clamme j Mike Crewdson Kevin Craft .l y Steve Dawson Carla Dearduff ' ' iif ' Cynthia Dolan Glen Egly Jane Enyeart Eric Evans 30 Memories For Future Reflection; Sue Eveihart Susan Failing Becky Fuqua Mike Gilland Janet Hartzell Linda Hatton Connie Hoover Phil Hoover Rita Hombaker Karen Hudson Camille Inman Joy Jackson Dorothy Johnson Judy Johnson Cliff Jones Diana Jones Ned Kammeyer John Kemp Vickie Foust Ron Frazier Wayne Fuller Betli Gross Darlene Hall Leon Hartley Craig Heavcnridge John Henderson Harold Hollander Gary Hopkins Richard Hopkins Tom Hopldns Rick Hunnicutt Charles Hurst Sue Hurst David Jeffries Mary Jenldns Mary Jernigan 1 ■ h Ralph Johnson Anna Jones Mama Jones Penny Jones Belinda Julian Ted Ketterman Dixie Knight Dave LandoD P Becky Jones -- ft ft 31 il ' Jlk. .-.- : Exposure To Homecoming, Sales Kathy Langdon David Lennon Kathy Lents Claudia Lykens Jerry Lytle Susan Maddox Margie Marshall Donald McConey Judy McDonald Jo Medler Cheryl Melick Verlin Merkel Jerry Miller Lola Mills Mary Mortimer Sandra Nichols Marjorie Nortis Linnea Nottingham Pam Osborne Erik Overmeyer Dave Pace Mike Ramey Larry Reff Nikki Rees Ron Riggs Bob Roberts Earl Schache Mark Love Beth Luzadder Neil Mahan Charles Mansfield Leon Mealy Helen Mecklenburg Judy ivierritt Brenda Michael Nancy Mount Bruce Murrell Ray Ohlson John O ' Rourke Jackie Pennycuff Kathy Pooler Vlcki Reynolds Rikki Rhodes Steve Schmuck Mary Schuhmacher 32 Aided In Their Developing Image Danny Shaneyfelt Helen Sharp Kathy Thomas Connie Thomburgh Cheryl Williams Linda Williams Sharon Younts Shirley Young Kent Shonk Martha Smith Mary Smith David Stroup Melanie Stump Jim Sutton John Taylor Rick Teats Peggy Terhune Jerri Tobey Jayne Townsend Richard Townsend Sharon VanGordon Joyce Vennatter Anne Wearly Sharon White Ginger Wible Beverly Williams Pam Williams Tim Willmann Nancy Winger © s 33 Required, new and chal- lenging courses are Inspired by the perceptive minds of students. Imaginations ore developed througli the de- termination of teachers. In the classroom, students and teachers create the atmos- phere of ACADEMICS. Administration Circling Superintendent Wayne T. Hays are board mem ' bers(ltor) Robert Daily, Paul Swartzkopf, Hansel Love, Rex Swoveland, President Leo Nottingham, Donald Leas, Dr, Clayton Barabe, Henry Hampton, and Harry Kelley. (left) Pooling their administrative talents. Principal Charles Street, Dean of Girls Mrs. Wilma Hartzell, and Guidance Di- rector Floyd Warner regulate the school program, (right) The efficient clerical services are achieved by the efforts of Mrs. Carolyn Landis, Mr. Blackburn ' s secretary; Mrs. Esther Black, Mr. Hays ' secretary; and bookkeeper Mrs.Joann Pearson. 36 Effective and Efficient Reflective memories of any school usually include most justly the personnel who accomplish the clerical and business procedures. Here Sara Strohl, library secretary; Mrs. Rowena Johnson, bookstore manager; and Mrs. Esther Cortwright, sec- retary to the principal, combine talents on some records. Combining on the necessary maintenance chores for the high school ate Clifford Bell, Albert Anderson, Jerry Shady, Head Custodian Si McCaffery, and Tom Bell. Their efforts on behalf of the school make the building useful and livable. Mr. Street, one of the most important persons here, is the principal of Hartford City High . He manages the affairs of the office and does a little bit of everything else. He has received a B.S. degree and M.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. He is also a sixth year grad- uate of a combined Indiana State Teachers Coll- ege-Indiana University program. Mrs. Hartzell is dean of the school and also takes care of the office when she doesn ' t have sociol - ogy and psychology classes. Mr. Warner, who is the guidance director, has helped many students prepare for their future, whetherthey attend college or further their voca- tional ability. He has received his B. S. degree from Indiana State and M. A. degree from Ball State Teachers College. Mrs. Cortwright, who works as a clerk in the of- fice, takes many calls and excuses from both stu- dents and adults. Mrs. Johnson, who works full time in the book- store, has issued many school books and supplies during the years. Sara Strohl, local HCHS gradu- ate, is the librarian ' s secretary. 37 English Students At left, Mrs. Faust stands at her lectern while In discussion with her junior English class. An English nobility lineage chart centers atten- tion for the senior class, below, as Mrs. Goodwin explains. fY jf GJ-t, H ri M ■ K ' --- ' ■ ' ' 38 Learn Self-Expression Mrs. Kimble interprets a poem to a sophomore English class as they take notes on its phrasing and meanings. Mrs. Faust, the Junior English teacher, has been teaching at Hartford High for two years. She was also the sponsor for the 1965 Junior- Senior Prom, and the director of the Senior class play. She has received her B. S. from Ball State. Mrs. Goodwin teaches Senior English and Dra- matics. She isalso the sponsor of the Juniorclass. Her degree is a A. B. from Ball State. Mrs. Kimble and Mrs. Exman are the two soph- omore teachers. Mrs. Exman also teaches speech. Mrs. Kimble has received a B. S, from Bail State. Mrs. Exman has a A. B. with B. S. requirements from Taylor. 39 Foreign Language Without comprehension of foreign language we could not communicate effectively or successfully with other countries. Through these courses we learn more about our cultural background and heritage of ours and other civilizations. Mr. Garwood, when not teaching journalism, instructs German and Latin class. Mr. Garwood has received his B. S. and M. Ed. degrees from the University of Vermont. Miss Fee, who is well versed about France and its ' foreign policy, instructs the French classes. Miss Fee has received her A. B. and M. A. degree from Ball State University. Miss Fee points out to Susan Maddox in French class some of the fundamentals in pronouncing French words. Earphones aid French students by giving them a better idea of what the language really is like. Kathy Thomas and Judy Johnson take advantage of them. Mr. Garwood instructs one of his German classes as Tom Jackson, Al Mecklenburg, and John Barabe earnestly take the information down for future reference. 40 Broadens Cultural Background G erman is always exciting. Mr. Garwood looks on ques- tioning as Mike Caxbone and Diana Rogers converse in German as Eric Overmyer translates the conversation to the class. Two Latin students illustrate their knowledge of Latin participles to the students. i. 41 Showmanship And Confidence Demonstrating their mouselike characters in the play The Mouse that didn ' t Believe in Santa Clause Mark Peterson, Kathy Gross, and Carolyn Bow per - form inftont of critics Bob Clements and Kathy Greene Drama tics, speech, and journalism are the courses that teach the students poise and literary abilities for future years and gives to those students pre- paring to go to college. In dramatics we acquire showmanship through the expert instruction and guidance of Mrs. Goodwin, who also teaches in all walks of com- munication . When Mrs. Exman isn ' t teaching sophmore English, she is busy instructing classes in speech. Mrs. Exman received her B.S, degree from Taylor University. Mr. Garwood having received his B. S. and M. D. from the University of Vermont, teaches journalism when he is not engaged in teaching the German and Latin classes. Through journalism the students increase their understanding of the background and structure of our English language. Explaining the fundamentals of a program layout Mr. Ganv ood maintains the interest of the class. 42 Evolve Through Practice Diane Jones and Cliff Jones listen attentively as speaker for the day, Jill Training displays her forensic talents. ■ :;nB Water fountains prove con- venient for teachers as well as students; here Mrs. Exman re- freshes between classes. 43 H H m Sharon Everett demonstrates how to solve a difficult problem in Mr. AUee ' s senior solid geometry class. Mathematics Challenges Mr. AUee shows Laura Hert and the class the fundamental of the new Math to the Adv. Algebra class. 44 Ml. Haessig helps Ray Ohlson with one of his prob- lems in plane geometry. With the help of Mr. AUee, Ray Maddox explains a graph to the class as Bill Jenkins and Ron Furniss look on. The Perceptive Minds Through Math, students can develope projecting thoughts which challenges and test the perceptive minds and stimulate thoughts and creativity. Mr. Allee who has an AB degree from Butler University, a MA degree from the University of Wisconsin teaches plane and solid geometry and advance algebra. Wi th these classes he also finds time to sponsor the Hi-Y. Mr.Haessigwho experienced his first year here at H.C.H.S. has an AB degree from Asbury College WilmoreKentucky. Mr. Haessig instructs the refresh- er math and plane geometry classes. Mr. Haessig, devotes much time and effort in sponorsing and supervising the soph more class. 45 Mrs. Seidner lists and explains the various rulers of the Roman Empire. Mr Glesing listens while a student expresses his point of view, ready to throw the subject open. A spirited debate is often the immediate result. Knowledge History is a subject which is a necessity if we want to have a good future for the world around us. It tells of the mistakes and accomplishments that our ancestors have done in the past, so that we may praise their inventions and study their mistakes so we won ' t do it again. Mr. Glesing, who teaches civics. United States History, and economics, has a B.S. and M.A. from Ball State University, Mrs. Seidner, who has her B.S. from Ball State University, teaches world history and physical education . Mr. Powell has received his B.S. from Oakland City College and a M.A. from Ball State. He teaches world history, United States History, and boys physical education. Mr. Leeth teaches United States History, soc- iology, and economics. He has received his B.S. from Wilmington College. Mrs. Hartzell, who teaches economics, psy- chology, and civics, has received her B.S, from Ball State, and a M.S. from Indiana University, Mr. Powell points out the importance of various geographic regions to his history students. 46 With the assignment already on the board, Mrs. Hartzell uses the textbook to expand on the work involved for the new psychology class members. Their consideration of the motives and reactions to situations which makes up our pat- terns of existence will aid their future decisions by allowing them to realize just what powers they are confronting. Of The Past Enlightens The Future Probing the attitudes and acquired opinions of students is the task the sociology teacher assumes to aid them in expla- nations and corrections of their thinking so that they may be clearer - minded in facing decisions. Here Mr, Leeth anx- iously awaits such a response to his presentation of some of the problems of everyday living in society. 47 Business Studies Benefit Us In The Future Peering ttuough the Business Arithmetic book, Mrs. Mc Clintock considers the next assignment , The overhead projector stands ready to help. First year typists prepare for a timed writing which helps to increase their speed. Typing is essential for their futures, business careers or home use. 48 Ruling over the world of the squiggle and the doodle that tell the story in shorthand, Mrs. Hoover demonstrates which ofthese peculiar looking symbols will convey that particulr shade of meaning the boss may want transmitted. From the practice and study here come our stenographers prepared to record and aid the communication of the business world. After a quick look around the room Mr. Hale takes attendance before carrying on with his daily tasks. Business courses enable high school students to liveeffectivelyasadults with financial, econom- ic, and professional successes in meeting problems of everyday living. Mr. Hale who has received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana State Teachers Col lege, con- veys his thoughts and experiences to the study of typing, bookkeeping, and business law. Mrs. McClintock and Mrs. Hoover who are teaching their first year at Hartford City High School, have both received their B.S. degrees from Ball State University. Mrs. McClintock teaches business orithmetic and typing, and Mrs. Hoover teaches shorthand and typing. 49 Class dicussions are stimuating through student participation and curiosity under the guidance of Mr. Jessop. Science Students A scientific force controls the bouncing of the ball while Mr. Saxman demonstrates to Steve Smith how this particular force works in the physics class. 50 Accurately weighing a chemical, Ann Schumaker, Patty Markin, and Jill Training carry on with one of their Physics experiments. Acquire Greater Knowledge Of Their Environment Trying to escape om everyday problems, Mr. Saxman finds his desk back in the supply the perfect spot. Mr. Jessup who has recieved his B.S, degree from Purdue University and M.A. degree from Ball State University teaches agriculture classes and also has time to sponsor the Future Farmers of America. An organization dedicated to indoctrinated young farmers to the better and more economical v ays of managing and farming a farm. Mr. Saxman has recieved his B.S. and M.A. degree from Ball State University. He teaches chemistry, physics, and advanced science besides being sponsor of the Phi Sigma Alpha science club. Since students learn more of the enviroment v hich opens a new door for enthusiasts and enjoyment. Science students develope their minds through the study of nature matter. Forces of nature are brought out in Physics and advanced science classes. Surrounded by Home Economic students, Mrs. Cause de monstrates useful household hints. Students Produce Their Image Home Economics classes displayed their sewing skills in the trophy case. For the first time in many years our home economics students had a grand champion, Karen Ratliff, whose dress out- fits were shown to the school and were the prize winners for her. 52 Through a one hour class five days a week many girls concentrate on their future homemaking . In this course, students learn the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, house cleaning, and ways to aid their community. For the first time in many years, the Home Ec. class held the Grarid Cham- pion honor in the sewing division . Mrs. Gause , the girls ' instructor, has received herB.S. and M.A. degrees, both from Ball State. Art classes develop a different concept of the mind. Boys and girls can create their imagination to the fullest. Scenic and figure drawings take up most of the students ' time. They go through many different processes to learn all-around knowledge of theirfieldof study. Vicki Baughey and Jon Bell toured Europe because of their developed talent . Miss Willman has received her B.S. and M.A. from Ball State University in Muncie. Through Skill Viewing Pat Lucas ' s painting Miss Willman offers constructive criticism. 53 Displaying concentrated effort, Jack Beckley and Mr. Carbone review a drafting problem. Skimming over Don Nottingham ' s hydroplane layouts, Mr. Carbone shows him a few pointers which will aid in his design and make the future construction easier. Vocational Training Student welding training comes in handy around the school. A broken desk is being mended here by Kenny Williams in the metal shop. 54 Training boys in a useful skill for their future life so they can go out into the world, Mr. Car- bone and Mr. Washburn have their hands full. in metal and wood shop students make them- selves familiar with the machinery and then go to work on projects for the home or recreation. The knowledge of the functions of metal or wood will help the boys to get a job. The d rafting class acquaint themselves with the industrial and engineering aspects of art. The boys in the drafting classes help out considerably when it comes to the Prom or some other special event which requires accurate drawing. A skill in draft- ing can help around the home and on many jobs. The two teachers concerned with these courses ore Mr. Corbone, who has received his B.S. from Ball State and his M.S. from Indiana University,and Mr. Washburn, who has a B.S. from Ball State. Broadens Personality Metal shop prepares students for future jobs. Using one of the many merchanical divises provided for experience. Bob Abernathy finishes one of his class assignments. 55 During fifth hour the band goes through an extensive pro- gram of various symphonic songs in preparation for contest and concerts under the leadership of Mr. Fread. Practice for perfection then becomes the homework for H. C. H. S. ' s talent- ed musicans. Practice Makes Perfect Instruction pays off! During class the mixed chorus listens to Mr. Leimer as he prepares the students for their next song. The ability for each member of the chorus to read music produces better harmony. 56 Directions in training helps support students in talented fields. Practice of musical and physical skills aids them in the years to come. In the physical fitness program Mrs. Seidnerand Mr. Powell instruct their students in the fieldof stunts and active games; such as relays and vol- leyball for conditioning. During class period, band students prepare for seasonal concerts and state contests. Mr. Fread is not only a teacher, but also a skilled musician with B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College. Chorus is directed by Mr. Leimer, who has his BME degree from Indiana University. In class the students develop theirmusical harmonies by work- ing in groups for their contests and concerts. The art of standing on their heads has been accomplished by these three girls only to go on to higher physical activities. In Tone Or Training Two victims lay under the ability of a gym- nastic stunt preformed by Sue Hurst as Mrs. Seidner waits to give suggestions for improvement. Sophomores under go many training programs to develop their physical skills. One part of this program is the tumbling exercise produced by these two students. 57 Study And Discussion Activity is the place where students are informed of class business. They discuss ways and means of improving their class and the activities in which -hey participate. From the sophomore to the senior class plans are made here for the prom, dances, drives, and for the most important day of their high school carreer — graduation day. Mrs. Grace Millspaugh who has BS and MA degrees from Ball State University instructs the library science class. In the library science class students learn the complexities of the library and how it can be used to its fullest potential . Study hall can be the most useful hour of the day. Here students may get some of their subject done and this will allow them greater period to spend on other subjects or activities. Through the many conveninces of the library such as the reference table which is supplied with readers guide toperiod- ocials, several complete editions of encyclopedias and bond magazines students may acquire most of the background information for their assignments in school . Keeping the bullentin board in top shape is one of many jobs for library science students. A term paper comes to its finish as Steve Smith works at the refer- ence table located in the Library. Combining the assets of study hall and reference center for research projects, the library aids students to prepare assigned work for class discussions as well as to study well. 58 Play Important Roles A ten minute activity period first thing in the morn- ing either allows the teachers to go ahead and conduct class or lets the students discuss govermental problems of our school system. Kathy Langdon leads the first hour Latin class in a discussion. 59 Extensive allied activities pro- ject future careers for members of HCHS. Sponsors directed meetings producing knowledge and entertain- ment. The other side of school is developed by student participation ORGANIZATIONS Functional Organizations Student Council members led our attempts at practicing a system of self-government. Row 1-Mr, Warner, Mark Peter- son, Jo Lawson, Dave Summers, Laura Herr, Mark Henderson, Mike Boswell, Nancy Hile, Mike DuBois, Bob Merritt, Sharon White, Marilyn Hodge, and Steve Smith; Row 2-Mike Martz, Linda Shady, Peg Clamme, Al Mecklenburg, Mary Jenkins, Kenny Smith, Kathy Langdon, Tim Pratt, Eric Evans, Diana Smith, Ron Riggs, Chris Fuller, and Marietta Bolner; Row 3- Susan Farling, Gerri Beal, Susan Lannoy, Dave Jeffries, Bob Sine, TimSwoveland, Lany Goodnight, Craig Keplinger, Mike Clamme, Candy Cunningham, Susan Maddox, Claudette Younce, and Jerri Tobey were our elected representatives. Student council officers Dave Summers, Nancy Hile, Jo Ellen Lawson, Mark Henderson, and Laura Herr set the stage for the governmental functions of H. C. H. S. The Student Council is a vital part of the Hart- ford City High School . Mr. Floyd Warner, faculty adviser, feels that this hasbeenoneof the mostsuc- cessful years the council has had. The Student Council has been in charge of the Homecoming Parade and Queen Contest, the open house during American Education Week, the Christ- mas Program, the Christmas Dance, College Night, ail assembly programs, and the administration of the Restraint Bill dealing with student organizations in the school and theiractivities. The Student Council was also responsible for the school adoption of a new schedule to eliminate the need for a set activ- ity period after school one day each week. Officers for the StudentCouncil are: Dave Sum- mers, President; Mark Henderson, Vice-president; Jo Ellen Lawson, Secretary; Laura Herr, Treasurer; and Nancy Hile, Corresponding Secretary. 62 Display Pride Through New Members Row 1-Mr. Saxman, Nancy Hile, Geiri Deal, Laura Hen, Bob Clements, Dave Summers, Tim Pratt, and Mark Peter - son; Row 2- Kenny Smith, Mark Henderson, Jo Ellen Lawson, Jill Trauring, Steve Jackson, Al Mecklinberg, and Dan Sharts. At the Honor Society induction Jill Trauring gives a speech on Leadership to the old and new members. The National Honor Society under the supervi- sion of chapter adviser Mr, Ray Saxman inducted 21 new members into the group this year to bring the total membership to 36. The formal initation, which was held on the third of February, was highlighted by a talk from the President of Taylor University, Dr. Milo Redi- ger, on the importance of good foundations for ca- reer choices. Members of the Honor Society were chosen by having a 91 %average minimum scholastically, and having been judged outstanding in character, ser- vice, and leadership -prime requisites for admit- tance to National Honor Society-- by a vote of the faculty members. Officers of the organization are: Mark Peterson, President; Dave Summers, Vice-president; Jill Trau- ring, Secretary; and Dan Sharts, Treasurer. 63 Looking Glass Reflects Leading the Y-Teensaie officers Patty Markin, LauiaHerr, Sandy Wilcoxon, Cassie Storer and Jo Ellen Lawson. Perched on their high loft Bill Coder and Dan Shans look down on fellow officers Mark Henderson, Kenny Smith, Bob Clements and Larry Goodnight. These Hi - Y members carried on the club ' s traditions and reflected the highest type of school service. Row 1-Mr. AUee ,, Bill Sutton, Dan Sharts, Bob Clements, Dave Summers, Larry McCoUum, Tim Pratt, Ron Futniss, Larry Goodnight, Craig Keplinger, Steve Dawson, Ron Riggs, Dave Bonham, Mike Gilland, and Mr. Leimer; Row2-Bob Sine, Jim Kennedy, Dan Williams, Randy Markin, Don Jones, Mike Hornbaker, Mike Norton, Bill Jenkins, Rick Hunnicutt, Dallas Elliott, Clyde Schache, Les Love, Ray Maddox; Row 3 -Mark Love, Mike Clamme, Ray Ohlson, Ron Lanning, Pat Ducy, Mark Hender- son, JohnBarabe, Kenny Smith, RickCary, Mark Wilson, Bill Coder, Larry McGary, GaryDietz, TimSwoveland, John Ben- nett, TimMehling, Dan Williams, Gregg Cheney, Rick Coats , KeithTarr, MikeDuBois, EarlSchache, Eric Overmeyer, and Jeff Ducy carried out the many details competently. 64 Magnification Of Hi-Y; Y-Teen Events Row 1-Mrs. Exman, Jill Training, Kathy Langdon, Pam Osborne, Carla Dearduff, Rita Hornbaker, Helen Mecklen- burg, Kathy Pooler, Nancy Winger, Linnea Nottingham, Joy Jackson, Millie Huggins, Mary Ann Roberts, Chris Jernigan, Susan Lannoy, Joanna Ridgway, Annette Claytor, Lezlie King, Vicki Baughey, Diana Smith, Chris Fuller, Laura Herr, Janet Elzroth, Pat Lucas, Pauletta Kershner, Bonnie Hoover, Mrs. MillspaughjRow 2-Nikki Rees, Peggy Tethune, Glenna AUmon, Becky Clamme, Nancy Cole, Maragaret Sills, CassieStorer, Mary Ann Kegerris, Nancy Hile, Charon Faust, Nancy Mount, Linda Alexander, Mary Beth Mortimer, Sheri Bubp, Becky Renner, Claudett Younce, Pat Meredith, Betti Bohler, Sandy Kilgore, Kathy Dearfield, Ann Schuhmacker, Row- 3- Cheryl Melick, Kathy Lents, Beth Gross, Martha Smith, Mary Smith, Paula Trosper, Linda Shady, Kay Willman.Pat Micheal, Karen Ratliff, Ann Wearly, Camille Inman, Patty Jane Dodds, Candy Cunningham, Beth Richardson, Cathie Greene, Mari Jo Ravaux, Nancy Green, Sharon Everett, Patty Markin, (Treasurer), Melanie Stump, Sandy Wilcoxan, (Vice President); Row 4-Karen Hudson, Marna Jones, Sherry CasterUne, Gloria Shadle, Linda Dawson, Belinda Julean, Susan Fariing, Mary Jenkins, Paula Cary, Susan Maddox, Cinda Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Penny Jones, Kay McAdams, Cathy Cunningham, Linda Reynard, Linda Jones, Maty Schu- hmacher, Connie Linn. The Hi-Y wasactivelyengaged in several activ- ities this year. First came their initiation held at the Zion Lutheran Church, The tollowing meeting featured a program with Mr. Buck Stewart, a firearms expert. At another meeting the Hi-Y members held an athletic night. The Hi-Y also joined efforts with the Y-Teens in presenting the Hi-Y, Y-Teens Dance and their Hanging of the Greens. Mr. Kenneth Allee sponsored the Hi-Y group in its activities and the club officers were: Dan Shorts, President; Bill Coder, Vice-president; Mark Hen- derson, Secretary; Larry Goodnight, Treasurer; Bob Clements, Chaplain; and Kenny Smith, Sergeant- at-arms. Under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Milispaugh and Mrs. Juanita Exman, the Y-Teens enjoyed a varied program of activities this year. They participated inctrip to the MuncieYWCA; they filled Red Cross boxes for children overseas; theyenjoyed a facial demonstration; they sponsored a talent show; and they combined their efforts with the Hi-Yin the jointservice club dance and the an- nual Hanging of the Greens in December. The Y-Teens are reacting more enthusiastically to activities because of having more joint meetings with the members of the Hi-Y to help plan ideas. Officers for Y-Teens this year are: Jo Ellen Law- son , President;Sandy Wilcoxon,Vice-president;Lau- ra Herr, Secretary;Patty Markin, Treasurer; andCas- sie Storer, Chaplain. 65 Filling out the musical offering of the Hartford City High School program has been the chorus class and activity around which the school ' s inspirational programs have been built. A regularly scheduled class each day, this singing group also is the nucleus from which a girls ' ensemble is formed annually. Both these groups have lent dignity and beauty to the musical presentations of the school and given students a voice in the extra-curricular schedule throughout the years. Row 1 - Mr. Leimet, Paula Gary, Carol Kemp, Sharon Hughes, Mary Ann Jernigan, Sharon Adney; Row 2-Jim Ken- nedy, Bonnie Hoover, Sheila Cole, David Bonham, Becky Clamme, Mary Schuhmacher; Row 3 - Nancy Cole, Frances Montgomery, Linnea Nottingham, Harry Hummer, Richard Hardwick, Frieda Nottingham, Beverly Groves, Laura Cum- mings; Row4-Kathy Langdon, Nancy Tatman, Cassie Storer, Robert Vardaman, Connie Linn, Keith Tar, Kay McAdams; Row 5-Marna Jones, JudyMerritt, Vicki Foust, Linda Dawson, Kathy Dearfield, Betty Bohler, Margie Marshall. 66 Cheerful Voices Echo Throughout The School Members ofthe girls ensemble Kathy Langdon, Connie, Linn, Laura Cummings, Kathy Dearfield, Bei ' fi Bo 1 her, Linda Dawson, Chris Wentz, Linda Lohr, Janet Hartzell, Bonnie Hoover, Carol Kemp, and Kay Willman practice for their two special numbers for the Spring Concert. Much practice for their Spring Concert produced great success. By watching the motions of Mr. Leimer ' s hands the students know when the rise and fall of their voices are to occur for the correct harmonies and effects. Tl )e Mixed Chorus under the capable direction of Mr. Weldon Leimer continued their program of annual events by adding enlightening touches to the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Convoca tions, and proudly presenting its share at the Win- ter Concert. The Choir entertained on several occasions for social organizations including the Kiwanis Christ- mas program. They skillfully presented a Spring Concert on March 30. Several Chorus membe rs participated in the solo and ensemble contest at Fort Wayne. The annual tour was the highlight of the Chorus year. This they financed by their money-making projects. The chorus officers for 1966 are Linda Lohr, secretary; Keith Tan, vice-president; Kay McAdams, librarian; Jim Kennedy, president; Cassie Storer, treasurer. 67 HCHS Band Skillfully Reproduces Great Sounds Row 1: Chris Wentz, Kay Willman, Cindy Dolan, Noritta Moon, Sherry Caster line, Linda Jackson, Becky Renner, Jayne Townsend, Penny Jones, Ida Jo Gates, Row 2: Tom Jackson, Susan Mad dox, Patty Markin, Patty Dodds, Ron Frazier, Con- nie Hoover, Reggie Smith, Greg Brooks, Melanie Hornbaker, Pat Summers, Sandi Mills, Martha Hoffman, Mary Jenkins, Diane Steinhilber, Becky Fuqua, Millie Huggins, Dan Sharts, Camilla Inman, Row 3: Becky Jones, Sharon Everett, Cinda Taylor, Claudett Younce, Gloria Shadle, Judy Johnson, Mark Peterson, Bob Cleme nts, Barry Twibel, Ray Langdon, Larry Houseman, Gerri Beal, Earl Schache, Rick Everhart, Larry Duncan, RayMaddox, Rick Townsend, Bill Hildebrand, Mark Henderson, Cindy Casebier, Linda Shady, Shelly Evans, Joyce Vannatter, Melanie Coats, Helen Mecklenburg, Row 4: Paul- etta Kershner, Ann W early, Cathy Ri singer, Joy Jackson, Monty Needier, Susan Edgington, Steve Murphy, Rick Cansler, Larry Under the proficient direction of Mr. William G. Fread,and Mr. John R. Brane, assistant bond director, the Hartford City High School Symphonic Bond performed skillfully as usual. The bond is active each year performing concerts including the Winter, Pop, and Spring Concerts, participating in marching and concert band con- tests, and participating in local parades. Many solo and ensemble events were also entered by students in the band. At the Bluffton Street Fair Band Contest our band tied first with Columbia City. Elected as officers were Mark Peterson, captain; Bob Clements, Patty Markin, Sharon Everett, Noritta Moon, lieutenants; and Tom Jackson, drum major. 68 Enthusiastically Mark Peterson, Bob Clem- ents Randy Markin unload the equipment for the Bluffton Street fair. Dave Sttoup, Randy Markin, Mike O ' Connell, Pat Weaver, Al Mecklenburg, Bill Jenkins, Mike Dubois, Ron Lanning, Craig Keplinger, Tim Mehling, Janet Hartzell. Absentwhen picture was taken were Linda Lilley and Nan- cy Worden. Mr. Fread, Drum Major Tom Jackson, and twirl- ers Helen Mecklenburg, Patty Jane Dodds, Mary Jen- kins, Jane Townsend, Martha Huffman, and Sandy Mills pose at the close of the 3M Day festivities with one of their many gracious hosts. The French Club One of the largest clubs of HCHS protrays French characteristics in their activities. The members participated in candy sales to insure the happiness of three girls during the Christ- mas season. Also they aided the spirit to home- town boys across the sea in Viet Nam by cheer- ful Christmas greetings. The French Club took advantage of the cold weather by offering the members a chance at the Water Works Park for ice skating. After the physical activity they enjoyed a chili isup- per prepared by the girls of the club. To conduct the business each class has their own officers. At a special called meeting a democratic system is shown when these officers represent the members of their class. Through these activities and leadership the French Club students ore able to expand their social life. Political campaigns focused the rising 66 French club officers as Chris Fuller presides as President; Mary Jenkins, Vice President; Susan Farling, Secretary; and Jerri Tobi, Treasurer. Pondering over his ownimage, Monsieur Pussycat is on his way for one of his frequent visits to French class. After a successful evening of i c e skating Graig Brooks and Linnea Nottingham warm themselves by a bonfire at the Water Works Park. 70 Shine Their Image Abroad Row 1-Nikki Rees, Matgorie Norris, Bill Sutton, Chris Ful- ler, Nancy Cole, Mary Ann Kegerreis, Janet Bennett, Claudia Lykens, Marietta Bolner, Ginger Wible, Susan Lannoy, Jerri Tobey, Kathy Dearfield, Marsha Campbell, Sharyl Pratt, Susie Johnson, Sandy Kilgore, Eric Evans, Tim Pratt, and Becky Fuquay; Row 2-Steve Snider, Mail Jo Ravaux, Nancy Mount, Peggy Terhune, Lola Mills, Sandi Nichols, Mount, Peggy Terhune, Lola Mills, Sandi Nichols, Joyce Van- natter, Beth Richardson, Mary Beth Mortimer, Paula Carey, Mary Schuhmacher, Helen Hawn, Rita Rea, Mary Jenkins, Annette Claytor, Pat Meredith, Joanna Ridgeway, andNikki Wilhems;Row 3-MikeEly, Tim Swoveland, Linda Reynard, AnnWearly, Susan Maddox, Kathy Thomas, Penny Jones, Cinda Taylor, Patty Jane Dodds, Cathy Cunningham, Kathy Lents, Melanie Stump, Linnea Nottingham, Susan Farling , Cathy Townsend, Carolyn Townsend, Nancy Hile, Connie Lynn, and David Jeffries; Row 4- Rick Coats, Mike Boswell, Wayne Fuller, Rick Teats, Mike Ramey, Bruce Murrell, Dave Pace, Ron Frazier, Bob Roberts, Craig Heavenridge, Jerry Miller, Rick Hunnicutt, John O ' Rourke, Mike Carbone Rick Carey, Greg Broods, Bob Vardaman, and Rick Everhart;Row 5-DanSharts, Dave Summers, Jim Anderson, Ron Riggs, Jean Pugh, Diana Smith, Janet Eltzroth, Sherry Casterline, Laura Stone, Cheryl Melick, Janet Futrell, Nikki Atkinson, Mari- lyn Hodge, Harriett Hoffman, Vickie Foust, Connie Hoover , Beth Gross, Belinda Julian, Dave Bonham, and Rick Storer. Through their candy sales, French Club aided a family during the Christmas holidays. 71 Science Club Goes Greek Phi Sigma Alpha, the newly adopted name of the Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Ray Saxman, has greatly advanced the efficiency of the science laboratory by buying new lapidary equipment. The Science Club officers have also scheduled many varying and interesting programs. Dr. R. Lewis Scott, local optomitrist, briefly and effec- tively the workings of the optical system. Also, Gerri Beal, Bob Clements and Al Mecklenburg related their experiences at various summerscience programs in which they took part. Doug Perry, local high school student demonstrated the art of ham radio operating. The Science Club took theirtrip to Indianapolis. They visited WISH-TV, the Speedway, and Alli- son ' s . The growing membership of the Science Club was headed by Bob Clements, Mike DuBois, Margaret Sills, Patty Markin and Gerri Beal. 72 For New Name Science Club members carried on the projects which were in their particular fields of interest; Row 1-Mr. Saxman, Mary Ann Kegerreis, Kathy Gross, Lezlie King, Judy Merritt, Laura Herr, Bob Clements, Diana Rogers, Claudia Lykens, Chris Wentz, Mary Jenkins, LouMaddox, TimPratt, and Steve Ell- as; Row 2-Jo Lawson, Cinda Taylor, Patty Jane Dodds, Joyce Vannatter, Beth Richardson, Kenny Smith, Mike DuBois, Becky Coons, Pat Michael, Dave Summers, Claudette Younce, Jill Trauring, Rick Cary, Candy Cunningham, and Bill Toll; Row 3-MikeClamme, Linda Shady, Craig Heavenridge, Gerri Beal , Nancy Hile, Tom Jackson, Ray Maddox, Cassie Storer, Al Mecklenburg, Dan Sharts, Bill Coder, Mari Jo Ravaux, Craig Keplinger, Jim Kennedy, Linda Jones, Patty Markin, Mark Henderson, Steve Snider, and John Barabe. New lab equipment provides an interesting toy for Steve Elias and Mr. Saxman. 73 Changing Faces Of H.C.H.S. Editor Mary Ann Kegerreis tells the encircling staff, Nan- cy Cole, Mike Ely, Don Nottingham, Nancy Hile, Bob Sine, Linda Langdon, Cassie Storer, Peggy Clamme, Kathy Gross, Jim Kennedy, and Mark Henderson, of future assignments. Glancing over newly-arrived headlines, Mary Ann Kegerreis wonders if they will meet with staff needs. The home of many varied faces is the Retro room with its inhabitants appearing at odd hours in odd apparel doing odd things to paper, to pictures, and to each other in fatigued hysteria. The 1966 Retro is a tribute to those who made a personal commitment to see that the school had its annual record ofactivities and people packaged in a suitable and attractive format of pictures for the memories they will cherish in future years. Working with make -shift staff members pressed into service with only the barest of training, the core of full- time editors and workers struggled through the new added pages and typing system to produce the 51st Retro, not for themselves, but for the school. In the tradition of past staffs, this group under a strange combination of revolving job classifications for many, followed Mary Ann Kegerreis, their ed- itor, through the many chores until completion with praiseworthy effort and interest in spite of all the confusion, discouragement, and dismay of times, of places, and of new faces. They did the job! 1 ! 74 Are Brought Out By Retro Staff Deciding on the best method for cropping nega- tives are photographers Mike Ely, Jim Kennedy and Mark Henderson. Using one of the new IBM machines is Mr. Ganvood, the advisor for all journalism projects. Copy editors Linda Langdon and Nancy Green put their heads together to develop interesting facts about H. C. H. S. Drafting takes up a lot of Don Nottingham ' s time. His job on the Retro will help him in his future. 75 Sales Reach Millie Huggins looks over one ofher first semister issues. She was Editor the last semister of 65 and the first semister of 66. Sales! Yes, Inkspot subscriptions soared to an all -time high this year. This new record was a re- sult of the Powder Puff football game at the be- ginning of the school year, for which admission was a subscription to the I nkspot. Millie Huggins edited the paper for the first semester, then handed the re- sponsibility to Kay Wi I Iman for the next two semes- ters. New columns including Top Ten and Did You Ever Wonder? were the result of the hard work and fresh ideas put into the Inkspot this year. An- other new asset to the paper was the personal mail- ing service provided for all subscribers instead of that running to activity to pick them up. Reflections on this year show the Inkspot as all progress! Inkspot members: Sandy VVilcoxan, Janet Futrell, Jan- et Hartzell, Cindy Dolan Mark Cope, Becky Coons, and Mike Carbone gather around as Millie Huggins, the ex-- editor, turns over the meeting to the incoming editor, Kay Willman. 76 New Height For The Inkspot Planned instructions by section editors for the Inkspot are de- veloped into the final stages by co-workers Mike Carbone, and Mark Cope, 71 Pandean Pipes Develop Literary Values Pandean Pipes staff works hard to leave HCHS with a literary magazine. The staff consists of Editor Diana Rogers, Becky Coons, Kay Willman, Annette Claytor, Joy Van Gordon, Sandy Kilgore, Mike Carbone, Mark Cope and Pat Ducy. Pausing for some creative thoughts concerning the 1966 Pandean Pipes, Diana Rogers looks through past issuses for some helpful hints. The Pandean Pipes, which is a creative writing magazine, is published at the end of the year. Students enter poems and prose in this maga- zine. Teachers from various colleges judge the en- tries, and the students are given recognition for their prize-winning efforts. The members of the Pandean Pipes staff are: Editor-Diana Rogers; Staff-Mark Cope, Mike Car- bone, BeckyCoons, Kay Willman, Annette Clay- tor, SandyKilgore, Marilyn Hodge, Joy VanGor- don, Cheryl Slagle, Connie Shoults, and Pat Ducy. Mr. Garwood is the adviser. The Latin Club carried on its annual event of portraying the characteristics of a Roman banquet . At one of their programs Dr. Ferrill of Ball State University gave a talkon Roman culture. The La- tin Club studies Roman life to help develop their appreciation of culture and civilization. 78 While Latin Club Goes Roman j||y% j fc| l | «a||l --- InH n B hUI HiiV Freshman initiates and slaves include: row 1- Susan Edgington, Linda Jackson, Steve Murphy, Rick Willmann, John Crankshaw, Bob Bohler, and Bill Hildebrand;row 2- Steve Hale, Tony Sills, Mark Frazier, Larry Duncan, Pat Ballenger, Ted Burnworth, Vicki West, Clyde Luzadder, and Randy Bosworth. Chief among the Romans of today in Hartford City are: row 1- Kathy Langdon, Janet Hartzell, Steve Elias, Dorothy Johnson, Beth Luzadder, Cindy Dolan, Al Mecklenburg, Mark Henderson; row 2- Chris Wentz, Cathy Willmann, Becky Coons, Mama Jones, Margie Marshall, Judy Merritt, Helen Mecklenburg, Kathy Pooler, Becky Clamme, Mark Cope. Roman officers Kathy Langdon, Steve Elias, Janet Hartzel l, and Cynthia Dolan reign over their plebeians. 79 Leadership And Citizenship Hartford City High School ' s judging team is composed of Les Love, Dave Jones, Mr. Jessop, Ray Langdon, and Mark Love. Smiles by these two champion competets are evidence of their success. Ray Langdon and Les Love hold their champion Swine trophy. 80 Are Drawn From F.F.A. Members of the FFA are: Ray Langdon, Don Nottingham , Dave Landon, Tim Willman, Dave Jones, John Oxley, Mark Love, Les Love, Jim London, Tom Hopkins, and Mr. Jessup. Looking through the files, Mr. Jessop sponsor of the F. F. A. , searches for the results of the judging contest. The F . F . A . , whose adviser is Mr . Jessup has had one money-making project in wh ich they sold candy. During the year the judging team went to Har- risburg, Pennsylvania where Les Love tied for first place on swine and sheep, and was placed fifth over ail . They also went to Chicago to the International Livestock Show; they sent delegates to the con- vention at Purdue; and sopie went to the district leadership school, whose meetings rotate from various schools. This club has these following officiers: Pres- ident-Dave Jones, Vice President-Don Notting- Trained by an outstanding coach- ing staff and backed by the spirited cheerleaders and fans, our Airedales learned to face defeat and victory. Through the vigorous CIC program our athletes grew in character along with skill in SPORTS Locomotion Propells The dust flies as Cliff Gothiup lines the ball into deep center field for a double. Pounding the bases in a winning season, the Airedale Diamondmen Coached by Don Gleasing turned in a record of 10 wins and 8 losses. Prac - tice and hard playing throughout the season won for the Dales ' the runner up trophy for the Eastern Indiana High School Playoff . Senior, Cliff Groth- rup added to the list of wins by pitching a no-hit game against Marion Bennett. 84 The Dales To Winning « 4 These warriors of the summer baseball league captured the runner-up spot after forcing a playoff with Mississinewa by their strong team showing. Row 1- Kenny Smith, Randy Neff, Dan Sharts, Mike Lents, Bob Perry, Joey Neff, Bill Sutton; row 2-Mike Norton, Mike Hornbaker, Terry Landis , Jerry Powell, Cliff Gothrup, Bill Toll, Waine Ritenour. BASEBALL SCORES Eaton-10 HC-8 East Brook-6 HC-1 Eaton -2 HC-4 Dunkirk-2 HC-5 East Brook-1 HC-13 Marion Bennett-3 HC-1 Dunkirk-2 HC-5 Montpelier-5 HC-2 Marion Bennett-0 HC-2 Mississinewa-3 HC-2 Geneva-9 HC-13 TOURNEYS Montpelier-11 HC-4 Ridgevil!e-2 HC-1 Mississinewa-8 HC-3 East Brook-6 HC-5 Redkey-6 HC-7 Pennville-5 HC-0 Mississinewa-0 HC-1 With a look of anticipation Coach Don Glesing urged his boys on to victory. Leadership and sportsmanship prevailed throughout the season. - 1 85 m Ai Row 1- Jim Anderson, Ron Riggs, Rick Teats, Randy Neff, Rick Constable; row 2-Rick Storer, Steve Smith, student man- ager Joey Neff; row 3 - Coach Powell, Bruce Murrell, Steve Snider, Mike Martz, Rick Coats, and Tim Pratt. Magnetic Forces Will he make it? Mike Martz, Randy and Joey Neff, Mr. Powell and Huntington ' s coach watch in suspense at a cross-country meet. 86 Running forthe first yearunder their Coach Jim Powel I , the Hartford City hill and dalers did their best against formidable CIC foes. Plagued with unfavorable weather conditions and a lack of re- turning veterans, the ' Dales succeeded against only two opponents, Monroe Central and Fair- mount. Although they established no new records, these boys put in many long hours of practice and a maximum effort for their school . With the loss of only three lettermen, the team is looking forward to a more impressive season in the coming year. This years opponents were: Portland Mississinewa Burris Fairmount Monroe Central Daleville Bluffton Elwood Sectional Huntington Tipton Part of any athletic event is the mo- ment of fatigue and personal study for a competitor after the race is over and in the record books. Draw Runners To Finish Line Racing across the finish line in a close second is Randy Neff. Coach Powell carefully checks the time. 87 The Willing Efforts Of Eight Produced Success Senior, Jill Trauring, in her third year of varsity service, displayed dedication as leader of our school. In her first year on the squad, senior, Nancy Green, sparked the team with her enthusiasm. 88 B team cheerleaders Metrietta Bolner, Lezlie King, and Vicki Baughey added pep and enthusiasm to Pup games throughout the season. Leadership ability, physical fitness, and good lungs are the three important characteristics of our cheerleaders. Through four months of practice, in- cluding a weekat cheerleading camp, varsity and pup leaders developed their abilities and learned to work as a unit. Ledby captain Jill Trauring, the squad inspired fans and players with their rallying cheers. The pup cheerleaders also added pep and enthusiasm to the B team games as they gained experience in preparation for trying for varsity roles next year. Juniors Beth Richardson and Chxis Fuller in their first year on varsity after serving one year as Pups completed the very efficient cheerleader squad. Serving in her first year on the varsity after two years on Pups, senior Nancy Cole encourged the team with her vitality. 89 Quarterback Larry McCoUum calls the signals to se his backfield in its usual alignment for its many charges through opposing defens- ive units. This T was one with a definite threat to offer any confer- ence foe on the ground or in the air at any time. Pre-game tensions mount as the co-captains of the opposing teams meet for that important , often decisive toss of the coin. The Defensive Airedales Of Coach Leeth Kenny Smith, Don Nottingham, John Barabe, Bill Coder, Max Nottingham, Keith Tarr, Ray Ohlson, Dave Summers, Larry McCoUum, PatDucy, Terry Tethune, Mark Wilson, Ron Furniss, John Bennett, WaineRitenour, Jim Sutton, MikeLents, Rick Hunnicutt, Dan Sharts, Dean Wilcoxon, Steve Snyder, Tim Swoveland, Jerry Powell, Doug Perry, Steve Grace. r.v ' : ' -i7 V: -.- - : 7j j  i « - = xJ ' c¥ jm J i The ' Dales ' defensive line formed a stubborn and often near impenetrable barrier to all CIC foes throughout the season. Managed Behind every good team there is a determined coaching staff. Backfield Coach Glesing, Head Coach Leeth, and Line Coach Clark behind our co-captains Grace and Furniss formed the back- bone of our Airedale football team. FOOTBALL SCORES Alexandria 21 Hartford City 12 El wood 19 Hartford City Tipton 26 Hartford City 7 Mississinewc 26 Hartford City 6 Peru 34 Hartford City Wabash 12 Hartford City 18 Huntington 53 Hartford City 6 Fairmount Hartford City 7 Portland Hartford City 34 fv . t ' ' u ..c:. - KSi i 91 The Airedales huddle up for the call of the play by quarterback Larry McCollum. Rushing through the line, senior Don Nottingham prepares to block his opponent ' s advance. To Produce An Image The Hartford City Airedales football team, coached by Mr. Leeth and Mr. Clark surpassed the record of any team of the last several years. In the thrilling Homecoming game against Wabash , the Dales broke the long CIC losing streak which stretched over nine years. With 10 returning lettermen the team had more experience andability than previous teams but were still hard hit by their tough CiC competitors. 92 Of Determination During the Homecoming game with Wabash, the Airedale de- fense held the Indians on three defensive plays and took over the ball on the one yard line. Nailed Again — The stout Airedale defense holds the Tipton Blue Devils at the line of scrimmage. 93 Combined Clubs Reflect «w ,r  ' f t f 9 i r, ' 1 S « i f « • .t ' f ft i ■ ' «r «r Below, the Pep Club explodes into action during the excite- mentof agame. Above, looking more dignified, the members are; row 1- PeggyClamme, Mary Ann Kegerreis, Kathy Gross, Nancy Hile, Connie Linn, Sandy Wilcoxon, Cassie Storer, Cathy Townsend, Dixie Elliott, Susie Johnson; row 2 -K athy Dearfield, Linda Langdon, LezUe King, Sharon Marquell, Chris Fuller, Diane Capper, Charon Foust, Sharon Adney, Carolyn Townsend, Marsha Campbell; row 3-S heena Parker, Beverly Coffman, Peggy Kreischer, Sherry Capper, Betty Bren- ner, Marilyn Hurst, Ann Schuhmacher, Elaine Schwartzkopf, LindaMurrell, Betty Bohler; row 4- Candy Cunningham, Laura Herr, Cathi Greene, Mari Jo Ravaux, Sandy Kilgore, Paula Gary, Susan Lannoy, Vicki Baughey, Annette Claytor, Linda Dawson; row 5-L ou Maddox, Diana Rogers, Frances Mont- gomery, Pat Meredith, Janet Eltzroth, Nikki Wilhems, Diana Sm.ith, Harriett Hoffman, Chris Jernigan, Linda Jones; row 6- Linda Reynard, PatLucas, Niki Atkinson, Kathy Barnes, Sharon Yount, Sharon Hughes, Beverly Groves, Janet Futrell, Helen Hawn, Pat Sutton; row 7- Carolyn Daniels, Carol Kemp, Jane Enyeart, Claudia Lykens, Pat Michael, Cathy Willmann, Mary Lex, Bonnie Hoover, Toni Henderson, Deida Ducy; row 8- Kathy Langdon, Marietta Bolner, Nancy Winger, Kathy Pooler, MarnaJones,JerriTobey, NancyMount, Kathy Thomas, Cheryl Melick, Pam Osborne; row 9-D orothy Johnson, Sharon White, Belinda Julian, Janet Bennett, Carla Dearduff, Sherry Bubp, Sue Everhart, Linda Alexander, Mary Jernigan, Cathy Lents; row 10- Judy Merritt, Margie Marshall, Melanie Stump, Cathy Cun- ningham, GlennaAUmon, Peggy Terhune, Nikki Reese, Karen Hudson, Beth Gross, Susan Farling; row 11- Paula Trosper, Linnea Nottingham, Cheryl Pratt, Patty Lee Dodds, Brenda Michael. ;P£ -hJ til-A :«v::lu ' ,,, , ilr :: A m. spontaneous Reaction Row 1- Al Mecklenburg, Mark Henderson, Jim Anderson, Eric Evans, Bill Sutton, Keith Tarr; row 2-John Barabe, Kenny Smith, Bill Jenkins, Bill Coder, Rick Everhart, Jerry Hall, row 3 -Paul Stroup, Steve Smith, Mike Martz, Mark Wilson, The H Club of Hartford City High has been an up and coming organization in the growing group of profitable, interesting clubs. Through efforts of the members the ushering of fans into and out of the gymnasium has been very orderly and convenient. Because of theirpartici- pation in athletics and athletic functions, HClub members have brought stature and respect to us. Thisyear ' s PepClub grew to be oneof the out- standing pep clubs in the history of HCHS. Under the supervision of Mrs. Seidner and led in their yells and chants by the cheerleaders, the enthus- iastic Pep Club members backed their Airedales all the way. Many of the members also partici- pated in the rousing pre-game pep sessions. Throughout the fall sports season these yellers also regaled the student body with some imagin- ative and entertaining skits to keynote support in such special occasions as the CIC contests and the sectional . They reflected their own pride! DanSharts, Jerry Powell; row 4-LarryMcCollum, Gregg Chen- ey, Waine Ritenour, Tim Pratt, Bob Clements, Mr. Powell, Dave Summers, Ron Furniss, Rick Coats, Don Nottingham , Darrell Weist surround their H Club emblem in the gym. Officers in this organization of athletes are Don Nottingham, president; Larry McCollum , vice-president: Steve Smith, secretary. 95 Competition Is ■Hj H XB I p SH mk Mm BtyiL y ' H mm M iHfi£_ fl B. t ' I 1 1 SHRHHHk H ' M l H W 1 1 IJ ■L w 1 flj H r y Bl J I Anxious for another win, the B team listens to Coach Glesings strategic plan. Trying for another point, Dave Jefferies takes a shot from the free-throw line. Hartford City Airedale fans can look forward to outstanding teams for the future according to the looks of our Pups. Playing against tough CIC competitors, the little Airedales delighted the fans with their determination and stamina. Because of existing conditions many of the Pup players were moved up to varsity and three freshman were advanced to the squad. Coached by Mr. Glesingthe fluctuating line-up of players turned in a winning season with a 11-7 record. 96 The Livelihood Of Our Pups Close guarded by opponents, Rick Rhodes tries to widen the Pups margin by nvo more points. The Pups display fierce board play against the Pennville reserves. Scores Muncie Central 59 Montpelier 46 Wabash 23 Bluff ton 54 Dunkirk 35 Peru 53 Pennville 38 Huntington 38 Portland 53 Winchester 48 Berne 43 Mississinewa 49 El wood 38 Burris 43 Alexandria 50 Frankton 32 Tipton 39 Union City 41 HC 43 HC 29 HC 48 HC 30 HC 56 HC 43 HC 48 HC 39 HC 40 HC 54 HC 54 HC 57 HC 40 HC 41 HC 34 HC 58 HC 40 HC 48 97 Lacking In Seniority, The varsity squad included Coach Jim Powell, Kenny Smith, Martz, and Rick Coats. Absent from the picture are Steve Mike Boswell, Nick Rhodes, Rick Teats, Assistant Coach Don Grace, Steve Snider, and Keith Tarr. Glesing, Dave Jeffries, Ron Furniss, Tim Swoveland, Mike 98 The Dales Built Senior Ron Furniss lays one up for a two point play in the game against the Huntington Vikings, CIC rivals. Dificient in playing experience and height,the Hartford City Airedales turned in a better season than expected. With only one returning starter, Ron Furniss, who was sidelined during the first six games by an appendectomy, the Airedales began the go-round with a totally inexperienced squad. Therefore, Coach Powell found it necessary to experimentwith his youngsquad to find their pos- itions. Ending the tough schedule with a 5-15 record, the Dales spirit and determination made up for their lack of victories. With the kn owledge and training gained this year, our team will be a real threat to all CIC foes next year. From a ring of upraised Viking hands. Rick Teats, lets fly a r ' enty footer as this sophomore guard can do well. 99 Skilh A different view of the Airedales was shown by the Jr. Class in de- corations for the sectional. BASKET HC 56 HC 53 HC 57 HC 49 HC 66 HC 71 HC 66 HC 45 HC 45 HC 67 HC 49 HC 51 HC 68 HC 37 HC54 HC67 HC 46 HC 57 BALL SCORES Muncie Central 87 Montpelier 101 Wabash 72 Bluffton 83 Dunkirk 72 Peru 83 Pennville 60 Hunfington 71 Portland 68 Winchester 64 Berne 61 Mississnewa 49 El wood 63 Burris 68 Alexandria 84 Frankton 56 Tipton 67 Union City 87 For The Coming Years Sophomores Mike Boswell fights for the ball as Kenny Smith and Mike Martz move in for position. Senior Steve Grace attempts a right handed hook shot during the sectional game against Portland. 101 Intramurals Added A Popular Pastime John Oxley shoots for a badly-needed two points as the other players tense and prepare for the possible rebound. Dave Jones attempts another two points for his team while referee Larry Arnold watches the action to detect any infractions. To The Routine Life Of H.CH.S. Intramurals provided an opportunity for boys unable to participate in interscholastic bosketbal I to display their abilities. Under the supervision and coaching of Mr. Washburn, some seventy boys took part in the organized competitive games. The play-off champions were the Phantoms cap- tained by Phil Lake. Other teams were Cliff Gothrup ' s Black Hawks; Don Nottingham ' s Blue Devils; Mark Wilson ' s Nazis; and Greg Cheney ' s Noctumals. In its third yearof existence, the intramural pro- gram has proved to be quite successful for those students wishing to participate in some form of athletics in their spare time. Larry Reff shoots a long, twenty footer leaving the basket open for rebounds. The two centers leap for the ball at the beginning of the intramural playing action. 103 School activities, such as the proms, class plays, various parties, homecoming, and the final goal of graduation, stimulates the attitudes of the members of H.C.H.S . in their ALTERED REFLECTIONS Scenic Visions, Dancing, Holland comes to America; the juniorsand sen- iors of Hartford City High School attended an at- tractively decorated gymnasium for a Holland Holiday , the theme of the Junior Prom. The outside consisted of steps transposed into atulipbed, paths leading to the wishing well and bordered by a white picket fence, a high cobble- stone wall, a dogcart filled with multi-colored tu- lips; all leading to the large windmill by which the guest entered into a gala evening. Having passed through the windmill, the guests entered another garden where they crossed over a small bridge covering a petite brook. Upon enter- ing the dance floor, the guests found Jimmy Stier and his band furnishing the evening ' s music. The procession was led by servers Tom Jackson and Gregg Cheney, bearing wooden buckets sus- pended from yokes on their shoulders. The queen candidates, Nancy Jones, Connie Linn, Peggy Clamme, Stephanie Wahman, and Marlayna Wil- son, were led by Laura Herr, bearing the queen ' s crown, and Chris Fuller, carrying the traditional roses. Next came the senior and junior class of- ficers with theirguests.Ascenic park set the stage for the court to ascend. Miss Nancy Jones was in- vested as queen of the festival by junior class pres- ident Ron Furniss. Servers, wearing Dutch costumes for the even- ing, were sophomores Gregg Cheney, Tom Jack- son, Jean Pugh, Nikki Wilhems, Candy Cunning- ham, Laura Herr, Vicki Baughey, Chris Fuller, Mary Seimet, and Beth Richardson. The second part of the Prom was sponsored by the Kiwanis. They provided The Noblemen for a record hopand a magician for the guests to enjoy. 106 Enthronement, And Enjoyment; 107 All Came Out 108 Of One Night ' s Festival r? 109 Homecoming Enthusiasm • ••• 3, Pledged Victories School spirit became quite evident when Home- coming activities began .Airedale followers kicked off the pep rally to a good start with a wild bon- fire. After the march to school , Airedale fans lis- tened to words of wisdom from determined members of the football team. Weatherdid not stop the parade where each of the classes participated for the winning of a tro- phy. The floats were judged on their theme and construction. Laura Herr, junior class president, accepted the trophy for her fellow classmates. Half-way through the Hartford City vs Wabash game, RonFurniss, captain of the Airedales, pre- sented the crown and a dozen roses to Kathy Gross for the title of Homecoming Queen. Her court con- sisted of a representative from the junior and the sophomore classes, Diana Smith and Sherry Caster- line respectively, who also received roses. Touchdown ! Everything was a go-go for the Airedales when they defeated Wabash, a CIC foe . Mud ruled the game, causing many fumbles. The spirit of Homecoming seemed to be extended over to further victories during the season. The Other Life Of Students 112 Began With Leisure Time And Jobs Outside of school members of HCHS find enter- tainment and jobs to keep themselves busy. Dur- ing this usage of time these teenagers are making a preparation toward being adults. Partof the life that students spend is talking on the telephone inquiring about lessons, latest gos- sip, and discussing personal problems. Initiative on behalf of students create interesting subjects between couples. The coped crusaders. Batman and Robin, produced hysteria around Hartford City High School . Young merchants learn the vital functions of their jobs. They also learn the truth of the adage, The customer is always right! Il ' ijiirl ,. 1 113 Importance Of After School Activities 114 Became A Common Factor Many events take place after the last bell has rung for dismissal . Most of the students help with extra-curricular planning committees. They also practice for future gains of pleasure. Post school activities develop other interests besides studies. Band sectional occurs every Thursday night. There students practice for qualities of sound in their own portions of the music being studied. A recently-installed after school activity is a cheer- leading clinic which lasts for two weeks before the tryouts for positions for next year. This helped the girls to organize their motions and improve phys- ical ski I Is. The clinic was supervised by Mrs. Seid - ner and the varsity cheerleaders, Jill Trauring , Nancy Cole, and Nancy Green. One of thebest times to listen to new gossip is while waiting for a bus. Here students await their homeward journey. Ruling functions are taken over by the Student Council. They meet every Tuesday facing new Ruling functions are taken over by the Student Council. They meet every Tuesday night facing new problems to combat. Student-teacher relation- ships are brought closer together during these after school activites and meetings. 115 Adorned With Student Parties, 116 Science Revised Another Interest Under the sponsor ship of Ray Saxman, the annual Blackford County Science Fair had an- othersuccessful year. The Science Club mem- bers spent a great deal of time in preparation for the affair held at the local armory. The overall winnerfor the high school division was a junior, Beth Richardson. The winning pro- ject was the Study of Endocrinology. The Mardi Gras festival which is supervised by Miss Mabel Fee, was held atthe4-H build- ing on March 21 . There the French students of HCHS enjoyed the fantasy world of Alice in Wonderland. Mary Ann Kegerris and Rick Everhartwere crowned queen and king by pop- ular vote. Selling candy was one of the big money making projects in which the JuniorClass par- ticipated. At the end of the sells, a party was held at which prizes were given for the high salesmen. The first year Latin students were otticially initiated at the club ' s banquet. During the evening the club members followed the many ancient Roman customs. 117 m Dramatic Talents 118 Went On Stage For Junior Class Plays The Junior Class play, The Perfect Idiot was directed by Mrs. Goodwin. Craig Keplinger (Dan Tennyson) portrayed the part of the genuis, who learns what friends are really for. The whole performance evolved around his emotion and dis- covery of friends. Dan along with Jackie ' s (Bob Clements) gang. Jeannie (Kathy Gross). Carlo (Stephanie VVahman), Puff (Steve Dunsizer), Linda (Jill Trauring), were involved in a state of confusion only a perfect idiot could get into . Such thing as hypnotism, which was used to make Puff eligible for sports, a plot against Mr. Latherbee (Bill JenkinSy an interested publisher for Mr. Tennyson ' s book), and practical pranks filled the evenings with lots of laughter. Other members of the cast included Nancy Green, Dan Shorts, Larry Goodnight and Cassie Storer. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Mrs. Darlene Goodwin. Going abroad was a new idea for Cornelia (Candy Cunningham) and Emily (Lezlie King) since they had never been anyplace without their parents, Mrs. Skinner (Vicki Baughey) and Mr. Otis Skinner (Mark Henderson). While in Europe they enjoyed the company of Dick (Tom Jackson) and Leo (Mike Dubois). Their trip was spiced by slight mishaps, but all turned out well in the end. 119 Awards Summarized The Success Of School One day of every year is set aside for the dis- tribution of various trophies, letters for band , major and minor H ' s, scholarships, and other awards. Business men and sororities involved i n school activities throughout the year present tro- phies and scholarships to outstanding students. Seniors are honored for achievements they earned while attending H.C.H.S. Many of the awards are given to help Seniors out in the future. Under- classmen compete for honors encouraging them toward the advancement of their accomplished skills. Achievement Day led to the final goal of grad- uation. This morning gives the 1965 class the opportunity to make their final appearance before the faculty and students. 120 For Parting Seniors 121 M0 0 ' - - m . )« y its- . 1 1 V ' . ?| S? i ? :: -= Final Performance Of Seniors Started 122 The Entrance To Their Future By the transformation of the tassels the gradu- ating students are placed into the adult world. Their prepartion has been aimed at this goal since they entered high school . The Seniors marched in as teenagers and walked out as adults. Mr. Blackburn opened the ceremony with a brief, but declarative welcoming address. The band and chorus presented selections requested by the 1965 class. Gary Monroe delivered a speech to the class recalling with his fellow class- mates events which happened throughout th e i r high school careers relating to the past. The Seniorsof 1965 are ready to take what they gained through experience and studies, and apply it to the challenging world. The distributions of the diplomas and Bibles was given out by Mr. Blackburn, superintentent of community schools, Mr. Street, principal of Hartford City High School, Mr. Hampton, school board president. 123 Abemathy, Bob Adkins, Margaret Adkins, Marilyn Adney, Sharon Alexander, Linda AUmon, Glenna Anderson, Jim Anshutz, John Atkinson, Nikki Babbitt, Charles Banter, Tim Bantz, Gregg Barabee, John Barkdull, Junior Barnes, Kathy Baughey, Vicki Beal, Gerri Beckley, Jack Bell, Jon Bennett, Connie Bennett, Janet Bennett, John Blakely, Larry Blakely, Mike Bockover, Betty Bohler, Betty Bolner, Merrietta Bonham, Dave Books, Ken Boswell, Mike Bow, Carolyn Bramlett, Martha Boyles, Carolyn Brenner, Betty Brock, Sharon Brooks, Greg Bubp, Sherry Cain, Cecelia Campbell, Marsha Canada, Cheryl Cansler, Rick Capper, Diane Capper, Linda Capper, Sherry Capper, Tom Carbone, Mike Cary, Paula Gary, Richard Casterline, Sherry Charnley, Nick Cheney, Gregg Clamme, Becky Clamme, Mike Clamme, Peggy Claytor, Annette Clements, Bob Coats, Rick Coder, Bill 11,55 11 24 11,65,66,94 30,65 30,65,94 30,71,86,95 24 24,71,76,94 24 24 30 24,64,73,90,95 3 0 24,94 24,65,89,94,106 11,12,60,61,62,63,65,68,72 24,54 24 11 30,71,76,94 30,64,90 30 30 30 65,66,67,94 30,62,71,76,89 30,64,66,71,76 24 30,76,62,98,101 11,12,42 30 11 11,94 30 30,68,70,71,76 30,65,94 30 11,71,94 24 30,68 11,94 11 11,94 30 29,30,71,76,77,78 24,65,66,71.76,94 12,62,63,64,71,73 30,65,68,71,94 30 24,64,95,106 30,65,66,79,94 28,30,62,64,72 12,60,61,62,63,65,74,94 24,65,71,76,78,94 10,12,42,61,62,63,64,69,72,73 24,64,76,86,95 12,62, ,64, 73, 90, 95 Coffman, Beverly Cole, Nancy Cole, Sheila Confer, Terry Constable, Rick Conway, Rodney Cook, Vicki Coons, Becky Coons, Gabe Cope, Mark Craft, Kevin Crewdson, Mike Crull, Melvin Crump, Delilah Cummings, Laura Cunningham, Candy Cimningham, Cathy Daniels, Carolyn Dawson, Carolyn Dawson, Linda Dawson, Marilyn Daugherty, Mike Dearduff, Carla Dearfield, Kathy Delporte, Norman Dewitt, Max Dietz, Gary Dodds, Patty Jane Dodds, Patty Lee Dolan, Cynthi a DuBois, Mike Duncan, Phyllis Ducy, Deida Ducy, Jeff Ducy, Pat Dudelston, Ron Egly, Glen Elias, Steve Elliott, Dallas Elliott, Dixie Elliott, Rant Ellison , Doug Eltzroth, Janet Ely, Mike Enyeart , Jane Evans, Eric Everett, Sharon Everhart, Rick Everhart, Sue Farling, Steve Farling, Susan Foust, Charon Foust, Vickie Frazier, Ray Frazier, Ron Fuller, Cheryl Fuller, Chris Fuller, Wayne 12,95 12,65,66,71,74,76,88,89 24,66 30 24,86 24 30 24,65,73,76,78,79 12 28,29,30,76,77,78,79 30 30,64 12 24,94 24,66,67 24,62,65,73,94,107 30,65,94 24,94,113 30 24,65,66,67,94 30 24 30,65,94 12,62.65,67,71,94 30 12 12,62,64 30,65,69,72 30,94 30,68,76,79 24,62,63,64,72,73 24 24,94 12.62,64 24.64,78,90 24 30 30,68,73,79 12,62,64,109 12,94 30 30 24,65,71,76,94 24,71,74,75 30,94 28,30,62,69,71,95 12,44,65,68 24,68,71,76,95 31,94 24 31,62,65,70.71,94 12.65,94 31,66,71,76,94 12 31.68,71.76 12,76 23, 25, 62, 65, 70, 71. 88, 89, 94, 107, 112 31,76 124 Fuqua, Becky Furniss, Ron Futiell, Janet Gates, Ida Jo Gilland, Mike Goodnight, Larry Gothrup, Cliff Grace, Steve Green, Kathy Green, Nancy Gross, Beth Gross, Kathy Groves, Beverly Hall, Darlene Hall, Jerry Hardwick, Richard Hartley, Leon Hartzell, Janet Hatton, Linda Hawkins, Dick Hawn, Helen Heavenridge, Craig Henderson, John Henderson, Mark Henderson, Toni Herr, Laura Hile, Nancy Hodge, Marilyn Hoffman, Harriett Hollander, Harold Hoover, Bonnie Hoover, Connie Hoover, Paul Hoover, Phil Hornbaker, Mike Hopkins, Dick Hopkins, Gary Hopkins, Tom Hornbaker, Rita Houseman, Larry Hudson, Karen Huffman, Martha Huggins, Millie Hughes, Sharon Hummer, Harry Hunnicutt, Rick Hurst, Bob Hurst, Carolyn Hurst, Charles Hurst, Marilyn Hurst, Sue Inman, Camile Jackson, Joy Jackson, Tom Jefferies, Dave Jenkins, Bill Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Steve 31,65,69,71 12, 45, 62, 64, 90, 91, 95, 98, 109 25,71,76, 94 12,68 31 14,60,62,64,68 14,84,85 14,90,91,95 25,42,65,94 12,14,65,75,88 31,71,76,65,94 12,14,15,42,65.72,74,94 25,66,94 31 14,95 66 31 29,31,67,69,76,79 31 14 25,71.94 31.71,72,76 31 25, 62, 63, 64, 69, 73, 74, 75,7? 25. 94 23, 25, 42, 62, 63, 64, 65, 73, 74, 76 10, 14, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 73, 74, 76 25,62,71,76,112 25,71,76,94 31 24,65,66,67,94 31,68,71,76 25 31 14,62,64,85 31 31 31,81 31,65,94 14,68 31,65,94 14,68,69 14,65,69,76 25,66,94 15,66 31,64,71,76,90 15 15,94 31 15,94 31,57.68 31,65,69 32,65,68 25,63,69,106 28,31,62,98 15,45,62,64,69,95 31,62,68,69,70,71,73 15 jernigan, Chris Jernigan, Mary Ann Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. Judy Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Susie Jones, Anna Jones, Diana Jones, Don Jones, Linda Jones, Mamya Jones, Penny Julian, Belinda Kammeyer, Ned Kaufman, Mary Kegerreis, Mary Ann Kemp, Carol Kemp, John Kennedy, Jim Keplinger, Craig Kershner, Pauletta Ketterman, Ted Kilgore, Sandy King, Lezlie Knight, Dixie Kreisher, Peggy Lake, Mark Lake, Phil Landis, Terry Landon, Dave Landon, Jim Langdon, Kathy Langdon, Linda Langdon, Ray Lanning, Ronnie Lannoy, Susan Law son, Jo Lennon, Dave Lents, Kathy Lents, Mike Lex, Mary Linn, Connie Lohr, Linda Love, Les Love, Mark Lucas, Pat Lucas, Paula Luzadder, Beth Lykens, Claudia Lytle, Jerry Maddox, Lou Maddox, Ray Maddox, Susan Mahon, Neil Mansfield, Charles Markin, Pat Markin, Randy Marshall, Marjorie 22,25,65,94 31,66 31,79,94 31,68 31 15,76,94 31,65 31,42 1,16,62 31,42 31,66,79,94 31,65,68 31,65,71,76,94 31 16,94 15,16,65,71.72.76,94 25,66.67.94 31 16.62,64,67,73,74,75 16,60,62,64,69,73 25,65,68 31 25,65,71,78,94 25,65,73,89,94 31 16.94 16 25 25,85 31,81 25.81 32,62,65,66,67,79.94 16,74.75.94 17,68,80,81 25,64,69 25,62,65,71,94 12, 17, 60. 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 72, 94 32 32,65.94 25.85,90 25,94 17.66,67,71,94,109 17,66,67,94 10,17,62,64,80,81 32,64,80.81 25,65,94 25,53 32,94 32,71,73,76,94 32 25,73,94 17,45,62,64,68,73 32, 62, 65, 68 32 22,68 12,17,51,64,65,68,72,73 17,62,64,69 32,66,79,94 125 Marquell, Karen Marquell, Sharon Martz, Mike May, Ronnie McAdams, Kay McConey, Don McCollum, Barry McCollum, Larry McDermit, William McDonald, Dave McDonald, Judy McGary, Larry Mealy, Leon Mecklenburg, Alfred Mecklenburg, Helen Medler, Jo MehUng, Tim Melick, Cheryl Meredith, Pat Merkle, Verlin Merritt, Bob Merritt, Judy Michael, Brenda Michael, Chris Michael, Pat Miller, Jerry Mills, Lola Mills, Sandi Montgomery, Franny Monroe, Dick Moon, Norrita Moore, Margo Morgan, Peggy Mortimer, Mary Mount, Nancy Murray, Mike Murrell, Bruce Murrell, Dennis Murrell, Linda Neff, Joey Neff, Randy Nichols, Sandi Norris, Marjorie Norris, Norma Norton, Mike Nottingham, Don Nottingham, Freada Nottingham, Linnea Nottingham, Max O ' Connell, Bob Ohlson, Ray O ' Hourke, John Osborne, Pam Oswalt, Jon Overmeyer, Eric Oxley, John Pace, Dave Parker, Linda 17,94 Parker, Sheena 19,94 17,94 Pennycuff, Donna 26 17,69,62,86,95 Pennycuff, Jackie 32 25 Perry, Bob 26,85,90 25,61,65,66 Peterson, Mark 19,42,62,63,68,69 32 Pfeffer, Chris 26 25 Pooler, Kathy 32.65,79,94 18,62,64.90,95 Powell, Jerry 19.68.85,90.95 18 Pratt, Tim 19.62.63,64 18 Premer, Duane 19 32 Pugh, Jean 26,71,76,107 18,62,64 Ramey, Mike 32,71,76 32,68 Ratliff, Karen 26,65,113 25, 62,63,69,73,79,95 R?. ' .ivaux, Mary Jo 26.71.73.94 32,65,69 Rea, Rita 19,71 32 Rees, Nild i 32.65,71.94 25,64,69 Reff, Larry 32 32,65,71,76,94 Reidy, Don 19 26,65,94 Rennet, Becky 26.65.68 32 Reynard, Linda 26.65.71.94 18,60,62,64 Rliodes, Rick 32 32,66,73,79,94 Richardson, Beth 26.65.71,73,88,89 32,94 Ridgeway, Joanna 22,26,65,94 26,94 Riggs, Ron 32,62,64,71,86 26,63,73,94 Ritenour, Waine 26,85,90,95 32,71,76 Roberts, Robert 32.71,73 32,71 Roberts, Mary Ann 26,65 26,68,69 Robertson, Jerry 19 26,66,94 Rogers, Diana 26,41,73,78,94 26 Romine, James 19 18,68 Schache, Clyde 19,64,113 26.66,94 Schache, Earl 32,64,68 18,94 Schmuck, Steve 32,68 32,65,71 Schuhmacher, Ann 20.51.65.94 32,65,71,94 Cchuhmacher, Maty 32,65.66.71.94 26 Schwarzkop, Elaine 20.94 32,71,76,86,87 Shadle, Gloria 26,65.68 18 Shady, Linda 26,62,65,69,72 18,94 Shaffer, Don 26 26,85,86 Shaffer, Jerry 20 18,85,86,87 Shaneyfelt, Dan 32 32,71 Sharp, Helen 32 32,71,76 Sharts, Dan 20. 63. 64. 69, 73, 76, 85, 90, 95 18 Shonk, Bruce 20 18,64,85 Shonk, Kent 32 19 .54,74,75,81,90,95 Shoults, Connie 26 26,66 Sills, Margaret 12,20,65,72 32,65,66,71 Sims, Mark 20 29,90 Sine, Bob 15,20,62,64,74,112 26 Slagle, Cheryl 26 32,45,64.71,90 Smith, Diana 26,62,65.71,94 32.71,76 Smith, Gary Avon 26 32,65,94 Smith, Gary Brent 26 19 Smith. Kenny 26,62,63,64,73,85,94,95 32,41,64 Smith. Mary Lou 32,65,94 26,81 Smith, Martha 32,65,94 32,71,76 Smtih, Steve 20,58,62,86,95 26 Snider, Steve 28.32,71,73.86,87 126 Snyder, Steve Stanely, Bill Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Linda Stone, Everett Stone, Laura Storer, Cassie Storer, Rick Stroup, David Stroup, Paul Stump, Melanie Sutton, Jim Sutton, Lee(Willy) Sutton, Pat Summers, Dave Swift, Jim Swoveland, Tim Tarr, Keith Tatman, Nancy Taylor, Cinda Taylor, John Teats, Rick Terhune, Peggy Terhune, Terry Thomas, Diane Thomas, Kathy Thornburg, Connie Tobey, Jerri Toll, Bill Townsend, Carolyn Townsend, Cathy Townsend, Jayne Townsend, Richard Trauring, Jill Trosper, Paula Turner, Linda VanGordon, Joy VanGordon, Sharon Vannatter, Joyce Vardaman, Bob Walker, Ruth Wearly, Ann Weaver, Patty Weist, Darrell Wentz, Chris Wentz, Gary White, Shirley White, Sharon Wible, Ginger Wilcoxon, Dean Wilcoxon, Sandy Wilhems, Nikki Williams, Beverly Williams, Cheryl Williams, Dan Williams, Don Williams, Kenny Williams, Linda 27,90 27 27 27 20 32,71 12,20,62,64,67,74,94 27,71,86 32,68 23,27,95 32,65 32,90 27,65,71,76,85,95 27,94 20,63,64,73,76,90,95,115 21 32,62,64,90 27,64,66,67,90,95 27,66 32,65,68,71,73 32 22,71,86,98 32,65,71,94 21,90 32,65,71,94 32 32,62,65,70,71,94 27,61,85,73 21,94 21,94 32,68 32,68,73 21,43,51,63,65,73,88 32,65,94 32,94 27,71,78 32 32,65,69,71,73 27,66,71,76 27 32,65,68,71 32,65,69 27 27,67,68,73,79 32 27 32,62,71,74 32,71 27,64,90 12,21,64,65,76,94 27,66,107 32 32 21,64 27 21 32 Williams, Pam Willman, Rita Kay Willmann, Cathy Willmann, Tim Wilson, Mark Wilson, Marlayna Winger, Nancy Wyatt, Randy Yoder, Frances Yoder, Jim Younce,Claudett Younts, Sharon Mr. AUee Mr. Carbone Mrs. Exman Mrs. Faust Miss Fee Mr. Fread Mr. Garwood Mrs. Cause Mr. Glesing Mrs. Goodwin Mr. Haessig Mr. Hale Mrs. Hartzell Mrs. Hoover Mr. Jessup Mrs. Kimble Mr. Leeth Mr. Leimer Mrs. McClintock Mrs. Millspaugh Mr. Powell Mr. Saxman Mrs. Seidner Mr. Street Mr. Warner Mr. Washburn Miss Willman 32 27,65,67,76,78,79 27,94 32,81 21,64,90,95 21,109 32,65,94 32 32 27 27,62,65.68,73 32 44,45,64 54 51,43 38 40 56,68,69 41,42,75 52 85,46 38 45 49 47 49 50,80,81 39 47 56,64,67 48 65 46,87,95 51,63,72 46,57 36 62 103 53 1966 RETRO STAFF AND CONTRIBUTORS: EDITOR: Mary Ann Kegerreis Associate Editor: Nancy Cole Section Editors: Sports: Peggy Clamme Academic: Patty Markin Organizations: Jo Lav son, Bob Sine Art Editor: Kathy Gross Photo Editor: Jim Kennedy Photographers: Mark Henderson, Mike Ely Production Staff: Typists: Marsha Campbell, Cheryl Slagle, Diana Rogers, Joy VanGordon Layout: Mike Carbone, Mark Cope Drafting: Don Nottingham Business Manager: Nancy Hile Copywriters: Nancy Green, Linda Langdon American Yearbook Co. Bob Cavanagh Rep. King Ryte Studios Dave Bennett, Photographer 127 Dimming Reflections Awakened Future References The beaming life of high school fades as the on-coming takes over. Formanv seniors it is con- tinuing their education while others go out on their own. The last part of adolescent years starts the clutching for true manhood. The future holds in store for us what we are ready for. Fate and exper- ience through our early lives produce a successful means of enjoyment for awaiting years ahead. The climax of 1966creates the end of an era for the graduating students and allows others to advance forward to new forms of activities left behind as old by the seniors. Unforgetable high- lights have controlled students feelings throughout the year. Simple pranks and fads walked through the halls of H.C.H.S. the same five decades be- fore . Victories versus defeats insti I led mature sport- smanship into Hartford City High School fans. Traditional features were made into new func- tions by imaginative minded students. Every aspect of the year was something new, because the school students themselves made it that way. The school keeps in pace with the time by its mem- bers staying in transition. Now part of its ' stu- dents step out into a world to make a life for themselves from what H.C.H.S. has taughtthem. 128