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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1967 volume:

M W MMWWWW ww We wfw 69 .qw g Ag X, Y .E,i.:,Q,4, 4 FJ ww' ' ' '1,- 1: 3 Q .w.,,f . Kgs,jas5, , ,V 5' Q' , V Yr M215 'f52ng.,.Lgff 5 ., H y ily-AQ ' Ak' QQ? 5 I ' -519' A nirigik fififlfnx , Q' Lyiigpf' 1967 Annette Claytor ......... editor-in-chief Lezlie King ............ assistant editor Mrs. Marilyn Kimble ........... advisor Volume 52 Administration ........,.,.,...,i,.,,.,........ P. 24 2 Organizations ,.,,,,..,,.......,,-,,,,,,,,, P, 44 When we were younger, saying our ABC,s, We came to GT, and said, T is for toysf' or turtles, or teddybears. But to the 1967 Retro staff the letter UT' brings quite different words to mind. We have tried to present a picture of life at Hartford City High School that suits it to a Tf, The people Who guide us-the administration, faculty, and other employees of the school system, were trained. Most of our class projects and activities were traditional. Tempestuous defined the student body of Hartford City High. Our emotions rose suddenly and ebbed toward placidity in equally short time. VV e Were impressed with the tone of our organizations. Each had harmony Within and Worked Well with other groups. It is our hope that this book offers a realistic picture of yester- day, an accurate record of our joys and sorrows at HCHS, '66-,67. Sports .aaaa .,,,,,... P . 68 X .rss-vw masse' ,W , AN, . A 4 ,..-H' ww. ,t.., WW w:.a,,, .mx W K . -'ifzf - Album ,r.r. .,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,A P , 96 Life at HCHS fit to a T 3 The efforts of students who excel in different fields are placed on display in the fomi of trophies and awards. Scenes like this one are not uncommon. Students often request extra help. Main Drag, familiar Scene Different aspects of high school life are shown here. HCHS is much like any school, but it has its little distinguishing qualities, scenes which have that certain undeniable element of originality. After all, one wouldnit see our trophy case in another school. True, other schools have trophy cases, but not a trophy case like ours. Ours contains the little awards, the big trophies and major achievements that make the history, build the memories, and make our school just that: OUR school, the special one. How about that main hall? Iust think what has taken place there. The evidence is there. The building shows signs of housing hundreds of free, fun-loving, but determined students through the years. And those who are reading these words, are now a part of the buildings life. Think too, about the familiar faces. Each person you worked with, laughed with, and talked to during your years spent at HCHS. A class can become a remarkable thing, usually is. The still, deserted main drag suggests nothing of the ac- tivity that takes place there between 8 and 3. 4 H.C.H.S. was a main source of activity among the high school generation. Although the grounds are desolate, students are busily exercising in studies and activities on the inside. 5 in yrry my y M y . srrs Girls that were available were always glad to give Mr. Warner a helping hand. Hartford High will feel loss Together, Mr. Street and Mr. WVarner programmed the final semester of the grad- uating seniors. Many hours were spent by the guidance counselor in consultation in his office. 6 as Warner retires Each student who has attended H.C.H.S. during the past years may recall well the familiar route to the guidance office. This trip is made many times during each day of each year. There to greet and help each student was Mr. Floyd XVar- ner. XVith patience and a genuine concern for each person's success, he channeled the undecided to- ward areas of interest and highest achievement in which they might gain satisfaction. Mr. XVarner, after 38 years, brought his high school teaching and guidance career to an end when he retired at the close of the 66-67 school year. Through those years, he taught mathematics and social science with a B.S. from Indiana State Teachers College and later, an M.A. from Ball State. Besides contributing much in the form of his mathematical and his- torical knowledge, he has served as class sponsor for many different classes helping them to accomplish their projects and was student council sponsor. Arrangements and plans were made through this man and his office to improve the future lives of students. 7 Among his many contributions, Mr. War- ner donated his time to sponsor Student Council. Filling their spare time with travel to spots of interest, Mr. YV ar- ner and his wife reside at 808 North Richmond Street. He has always been a familiar and welcome figure in this school as he participated in a vast number of activities. Each responsibility, he accepted with the idea of improv- ing the school, itls clubs, and the number of opportunities for its stu- dents. Becky Coons helps constitute the work- ing family of high school students as she fills her time with work at the Pizza King. Free time pursuits show Susan Maddox seems to be Honest Abefs descendant. She prefers to study by the fire place. Fast rising in popularity, as is evident here, is the art of pool. rr yrr.y M, 8 interests The time before, between, and after regular class hours is always utilized. Students use the time in many different ways, but each one has merit. There are those who think about finances. Student jobs are common place. There are clothes to buy, activities to go to, and of course, dates. Some are more involved with their special talents refining and polishing them. just plain recrea- tion fills a lot of empty hours. Believe it or not, some of that time in between is used by students to prepare for the following day. Hartford City school spirit in action. T' 1 The bonfire, plus student pep, boosted the teams spirit for the Homecoming game. The band practices in small groups to achieve perfection. Varied Views of high points First rehearsals for any production usually resemble a three ring circus, but the results prove it Worthwhile. Hello, the Science Club is selling pop the high school. The Science Club cle- corn .... U The problem of raising ferred some costs by their annual pop money comes up in any organization at corn sale. N ' Q if 10 4 Funny as it may seem to the dramatics class, the audience really does appreciate their efforts and headaches. Direct Distance Dialing was one of the student body. Students were instructed first programs that was presented to the on the techniques of D.D.D. fkfi -4 JW This ladder had to be used for decorat- ing the enormous Christmas tree erected by Hi-Y and Y-Teens at the Hanging of the Greens. The expressions of the cheerleaders tell the story of the excitement before a game. School involves a great deal of work. This is not the classroom hours, but the time spent in pre- paring for them. Everyday assign- ments require much time at home. To the most ambitious students who want to excell, this time,' means work and plenty of it. But hard work is applied in other areas, too. Those same ambi- tious students are the ones who are usually involved in the eXtra-cur- ricular activities and the work con- cerned. With this they earn the The moment of pay off comes with Hartford City one step ahead of their opponents. right to take on more work and receive more credit. Not only is school a place to gain knowledge of facts and figures, but a place to learn to deal with people by becoming a part of the different groups, organizations, and activities there. The activities which enrich the lives of HCHS patriots involve hard, time consuming, work, but are richly rewarding. All effort in- vested is just one more step in building a more adjusted and versatile individual. The Quill and Scroll officers know that their efforts in journalism have been rewarded. Determination, hard Work bring meaningful reward lt always give a student a feeling of accomplishment when he is handed an award. Although Tom Jackson and the HCHS Band won many awards and honors, each one was treasured as if it was the first. Cathy Willmarm makes use of the study time that is provided for the students in their classes. If the students use this time well they usually get a good head- start on the following day's assignment. Many students have a philosophy about study hall that is: If I get my home- work done now just think of all the time I will have to run around tonight. Most 13 of the time if you look in on the study hall you will see scenes like this one- everyone is doing something. Class projects keep S Senior class officers reigned as atop hrassv. Sixty seven was to be a year to remember Sophomore class officers had two years to plan for the prom and they started money making projects early. Chris Wentz pondered about the band trophy on display before she went practice. Every Class must have it,s officers and sponsors. VVhen you are a sophomore you have two things on your mind when you elect officers: people who will pick out a sharp looking class ring and students who can think ahead to the money you will need for the prom. Junior class officers must be the most capable and well-or- ganized students in the class. These officers are in charge of the prom and all of the com- mittees involved. Senior class officers are also to be chosen wisely, for they help make arrangements for the graduation exercises. to .am at 'xiling ,Ea Yrs. ir' V students, Sponsors busy 73 I ,iff 1' 'H v,.fMf Sophomores massed around the trophy The brunt of the junior class problems rested on the shoulders of its reliable officers case for the first glimpse of their class rings. The Junior class had many problems to confront. Their meetings involved thoughtful planning. Senior pictures Were taken early and the flurry of exchanging them was over before the new year. As their class sponsors, Mrs. Hartzell and Mr, Hale, think about graduation caps and gowns. +V I I6 Life bubbles Familiar usectsv were viewed before each admission bell. Seniors met to make final arrangements for graduation. with ideas, projects, events an The first magazine sale was achieved by Sandi Mills when she sold several to the senior class sponsor. HCHS school life began with a flurry of activities in 1966. Classes, bubbling With party plans, showed some disappointment at the in- adequacy of their funds and ini- tiated projects to repair the sad state of their treasuries. The seniors sold 32,900.72 worth of magazines, which assisted the Retro in pub- lication and defrayed graduation expenses, while the industrious jun- iors manned the ball game conces- sion stand. With the prom to finance, they also sponsored a car Wash, a candy sale, and several dances. The foresighted sopho- mores anticipated the expense of 1967-68, augmented their funds by selling decals and. operating the coat check at basketball games. Seniors frequented Mr. Warner,s office taking examinations and fil- ling in forms, in preparation for graduation. Building the prom was the ob- jective of the junior class. Class activities provided diver- sion. from our daily drugery and made our school ties stronger. Concessions at the basketball games were handled by the junior class to help finance the prom. 'I7 Backed with deeorations,Pep Team entered Sectional bout pu Decorations were devised and construct- The class of '67 displayed the grave of one of the opposing players. ed by students seeking a sectional victory. The sectional pep session, with class competition, boosted the team into the tourney thinking cvictoryf 18 Each seasonal game was regarded as practice and experience for the sectional tourney. Near the first of March, the Aire- dales and. their fans begin prepar- ing for the final bout in the basket- ball season. The sectional, which once again took place in the Port- land gym in '67, is the big com- petitive sports event of the year. The players prepared for the sectional with practice. Besides the many hours of regular seasonal practice, with a special trip to Port- land to familiarize the boys with the gym, the experience of all the previous games was of considerable importance in the team's prepara- tion. The players entered the big battle with a combination they felt would Win after surveying each mistake and each success of the season. Meanwhile, the fans on the homefront prepared for the game by building spirit. Each class was put in charge of one of the three floors of the building. and these floors Were decorated to the hilt, each class attempting to out-do the others. Pep sessions to the highest, ended with a pushed toward rose in magnitude and sale of tickets sell-out. The fans a victory. mqgv The class of '68 highlighted the dogs life at Hartford High. Few dogs have it as well as the 'Dales. 1 I 31 'lit il .R Z.. 3 T. For the floor that won the decoration competition, the class of '69 let Snoopy' illustrate the honor of being an Airedale. 19 The destination of many students dur- ing the summer was the Muncie Drag- way. The drags offered excitement. To rally means to come together in active support. Here, students support the Airedales 20 Each cf many varied interests received enthusiastic attention New Y-Teen members regard initiation in many Ways, from unusual to riotous. Band members add t the effort exerted is V H ,, K, H f , ,,,, , ,iy,w6?5seaQf1,,,,.,-,t,,, ,-.,.,f.,mM 21 O MI dicln't do it. I wouldn't rob the Senior class treasury. Chords are ii symbol of prestige. The presence of chords means the presence of an upper clussinan. , x Seniors make attempts The senior members of the Pep Club enjoyed their privileged position in the block during their final year. sns E. . in f 'ici to instill memory of '67 if History recorded in the many pages of this book is, if regarded as a whole, only a fraction of the story of the school. But to every student enrolled now, it is their story. lust a short note to the seniors. You are leaving this school, but with you can go this book. It has recorded on each page the story of your graduation year, your friends and those memories, the special meaningful things. Take them with you. The cover of this book pro- vides a marvelous carrying case. In the years to come, this book will become a priceless treasure. Sophomores may regard it as a memoir from their first year in the building. It is their beginning. juniors have just passed the peak of their high school years and are rapidly approaching graduation. They have memories they Will re- tain in these pages. For all, it is a backward glimpse of the happy, sad, good and bad times of the best year of our life. The members of the senior class did find a little time for serious study. When he bccamc locked in, Pat Ducy broke the glass panels in the door of the dark room. This goes to prove the known formula: Pat Ducy -l- dark room : havoc. Trained administration 24 faculty, and employees of HCHS fulfilled their de- mands well. In addition to meeting the responsi- bilities, they trained us- for the future. We were introduced to the domes- tic life in home econom- icsg the talents of art and music were cultivated in band, chorus, and art classesg and the commer- cial classes were drilled daily. With the assistance of all we are now pre- pared to meet the chal- lenges of life. 25 Mr. Hays sat at his usual spot every Mrs. Black kept the clerical Work up to date for Mr. Hays. X -x ,V1, 1 V Alllz 'Q' f. . .,ss ft' ff. A t V i 5 '- f y z day as he coordinated school activities. Board May 3, 1966 marked the election date for the school board members Henry Hampton, Clayton Barabe, Donald Pierson, Roger Rinker, and Robert Daily. This was the first school board jointly elected since Hartford City and Montpelier be- came one school system. VVith the election of this school board it marked the second year that Mr. YVayne Hays served as superintendent of schools. Mr. Hays, duties as superintendent of schools were to work with the board in distributing money and providing for the general welfare of all involved. Mrs. Esther Mae Black, Mrs. Ioan Pierson, and Mrs. Carol Landis, secretaries to the superin- tendent, all pitch in to keep Mr. Hays and the Blackford County School Corportion organized. Mrs. Pierson helped to keep the records and files straight as a bookkeeper. 26 efficiently ran the school VVorking fo keep our school organized were left to right: Robert Daily, Roger Rinker, Dean Pierson, Wayne Hays, Clayton Barabe, Henry Hampton. Mrs. Landis, also a bookkeeper, kept the facts and figures correct. 27 A11 of our activities were linked KT Mr. Street, principal of HCHS, ponders his appontments for the following week. Mr. Charles Street, principal of HCHS, is rounding out his fourth year. As chief administrator, he over- sees school policies and enforces our many rules. Helping Mr. Street with his duties were Mrs, Wilma Hartzell, dean of girls, and Mr. Floyd Warner, guid- ance counselor. Mrs. Esther Cortwright, secretary to the principal, organizes the daily schedule With the effort of Mrs. Bar- bara Thomas, secretary to the prin- cipal and guidance counselor. Mrs. Rowena Johnson, bookstore manager, supplies the students of HCHS with their many school needs. An efficient library is a must in every school. To help see that this is carried out and maintained is Miss Sara Strohl, assistant librarian. lg . Mrs. Hartzell, dean of girls, and Mr. Mr. Street and secretary, Mrs. Cort VVarner, guidance counselor, discuss a Wright, look over a school manual. student's program card. 28 to the office Typing in the guidance office was a daily routine for Mrs. Thomas, secretary at HCHS. 1 in M 'Pgmnf J ff' Jain Mrs. Johnson, bookstore manager, goes over the library account with Sara Strohl, assistant librarian. Faculty helped to get accreditation Mathematics was the field pursued by Mr. Kenneth Allee. His time was divided between his classroom duties and a Hi-Y sponsor. Mr. Allee attended Butler University and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Mr. John Brane served as the assistant director of the Senior Band and director of the Junior Band. He attended Butler University and Vander Cook College of Music. Director of Athletics, John Carbone tau ht industrial arts. Mr Carbone was also a sponsor of the H-Clui. He has at- tended Ball State University, Indiana University, and Purdue University. Teaching Latin and German and sponsoring the Latin Club this year was Mrs. Claretta Dutro. She attended Ball State University. Mrs. Juanita Exman, English and Speech teacher, sponsored Y-Teens and the sophomore class. She came to H. C. H. S. from Taylor University. French and the French Club filled the hours of Miss Mable M. Fee. Miss Fee grad- uated from Ball State University. Instrumental music is taught by Mr. William G. Fread who attended Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. Gladys Gause again taught home economics and was a sophomore class sponsor. She received her degree from Ball State University. Mrs. Darlene Goodwin taught English, Mr. Kenneth Allee Mr. John Brane Mr. John Carbone Mrs. Juanita Exman Mrs. Mable Fee Mr. William Fread Mrs. Darlene Goodwin Mr. Thomas Hale Mrs. Wilma Hartzell Mrs. Karen Irvin Mr. Roger Jessop Mrs. Marilyn Kimble senior and sophomore, and Dramatics. Mrs. Goodwin was the sponsor of the Dramatics Club and the class plays. She at- tended Ball State University. Mr. Thomas Hale, senior class sponsor, taught bookkeeping, typing, and business law. Indi- ana State University rewarded Mr. Hale with his degrees. Also a senior class sponsor this year was Mrs. Wilma Hartzell. She taught civics, world history, and psychology. Mrs. Hartzell at- tended Ball State University. Mrs. Ruth Henderson was an English teacher this year at H. C. H. S. She attended Indi- ana Central College and Ball State University. Mrs. Karen Irvin, from Ball State University, taught physical education, health, civics. She also rehearsed the cheerleaders, sponsored the Pep Club, and the Girl's Athletics Association. Although Mr. Roger Jessup taught agriculture and physical science, he still found time to sponsor the F .F.A. He attended Ball State University. Mr. Ron Lebo taught social studies, and was a coach. Mr. Lebo,s coaching duties were assistant football coach, assistant basketball coach, and freshman football coach. He graduated from Northwestern State Teacher's College in Louisiana. Mr. D. Elden Leeth served as a social studies Mrs. Claretta Dutro Mrs. Gladys Gause Mrs. Ruth Henderson Mr. Weldon Leimer 30 fLs:'r1av2:fs2Va:s2v lfizwgfwrtg:smisziaiiisf .gigser,sfs.ga.w1-- K .mfv - :gf ' 2 iZI:iE.5?7fV'si 522115 gS2r.3'faz.221e , 51217 Q:2.,sf1z.effa4 .f ' is use 11 K . . 1 gi- L I at ., -5 .. .gm , i- - - r g 15 svrfwrftfassg-f . sv' :- t . :firitaif .sffE5iEE.S!T.:fp .:: iiibe . lrezwzf. . 52235215522 55 . t. t P . X ,Q 1 1 W fe .:..r:-H A A2'E.:::::.f z--:H--rr A-x xx.. -if ,..,.-f.,3 5, f . Q ., ggg,g:,.,ff 1- M12 . 121.1 c Qian- ...1m. ',. ... 1. ' .lifff .. if ff' .Q ' 3- Zi ' 1 Qu: '12 smi- teacher and head football coach. He grad- uated from Wilmington College, Wil- mington Ohio. Mrs. Marilyn Kimble, publication advisor and junior class spon- sor, taught English and Journalism. Mrs. Kimble attended Ball State University. Vocal music instructor, Mr. Weldon Lei- mer was a sponsor for the Hi-Y organ- ization. He attended Ball State Univer- sity and Indiana University. Mr. Gurney Mattingly was the art teacher this year at H. C. H. S. He graduated from Ball State University and Georgetown Uni- versity. Typing, Shorthand, and office practice were the courses taught by Mrs. Linda McClintock. She was also a junior class sponsor. Mrs. McClintock went to Ball State University. In addition to library science and efficiently operating the H. C. H. S, library, Mrs. Grace Millspaugh sponsored Y-Teens and the high school's radio station. She attended Ball State University. Seeing his first year at H. C. H. S. in the mathematics de- partment was Mr. Roger O. Palmer. He taught refresher mathematics, geometry, and business mathematics. Mr. Palmer received his educational background at Ball State University. One of several new teachers at Hartford High this year was Miss Ann Phillips, who taught Junior High English in the North Ward build- ing. Miss Phillips came to H. C. H. S. from Taylor University. Mr. James Powell was head basketball coach this year. He taught classes in physical education and history. Mr. Powell went to Oakland City College and Ball State University. Junior class sponsor, Mr. Kenneth E. Ross was associated with the business education department. Mr. Ross taught business mathematics, general business and typing I. He went to Taylor Uni- versity and Ball State University. Spon- sor of the Phi Sigma Alpha Science Club was Mr. Ray Saxman. He taught chem- istry, physics, and advanced science. Mr. Saxman attended Ball State University. Mr. Michael O. Tabor taught social studies and the seventh grade this year. Mr. Tabor graduated from Ball State University. Sophomore class sponsor. Mr. Errol Washburn was the intramural coach. He taught metal shop, mechan- ical drawing and attended Ball State University. IL 'iv 2 ah if ,f Mr. Ron Lebo Mr. Eldon Leeth Mrs. Grace Millspaugh Mr. Roger Palmer Mr. Kenneth Ross Mr. Ray Saxman LVIr. Gumey MattinglyMrs. Lincla McClintock Miss Ann Phillips Mr. James Powell Mr. Michael Tabor Mr. Errol Washburn The faculty of HCHS enjoy their new teachers lounge this year during their few minute s of freedom from school procedure 5 ,ffssie 31 l Standing in his usual position, Mr. Leeth instructs his civics class in the principals of government. Science, math, history, Mr. Allee explains the proceedures of calculus to his senior mathematics class. Geometry isnit as hard as it is played up to be when Mr. Palmer explained it to his geometry class. t The mathematics classes ranged from refresher mathematics to trig- onometry. Mr. Roger Palmer and Mr. Kenneth Allee were respon- sible for the organization of the mathematics department. Chemistry and physics were just two among many classes on the agenda for the science courses. Mr. Ray Saxman was in charge of these subjects. The history classes did many in- teresting things this year. The world history classes built a medi- eval castle, the US history classes learned about the different fazes of the government. The civics classes formed two new political parties, the Progressives and the Young Americans. Mr. Michael Tabor, Mr. Eldon Leeth, Mr. lim Powell, Mr. Ron Lebo, Mrs. Irvin, and Mrs. Wilma Hartzell taught the social studies classes. 32 Mr. Lebo seems to be pondering a ques- tion that arose in his US history class. broadened our views Mr. Powell awaits an answer to his question directed to his US history class. Civics and seventh grade teacher, Mr. Tabor lectures his class in 21 ncomfortablen position. 33 Mr. Saxrnan explains how to read a set of balances to his first year chemistry class. Explaining about Congress and all of its many functions to her Civics class is Mrs. Hartzell. Communication-this links all of the language classes together. They all strive to help the students com- municate With each other and stu- dents abroad. Teaching English classes this year at HCHS were Mrs. Ruth Henderson, Mrs. Marilyn Kimble, Mrs. Darlene Goodwin, and Mrs. Juanita Exman. Mrs. Clarctta Dutro was responsible for the Ger- man and Latin classes. Miss Mable Fee was back at her usual spot as French teacher this year. Besides English, French, Ger- man, and Latin, a new subject was added to the curriculum in 1966- Remedial Reading. Mrs. Saxman, teacher of the elective class, teaches the students how to improve their reading and to better understand what they have read. Communication Vocabulary is an important aspect in Mrs. Henderson's English class. Miss Fee helps her French class pronounce the words correctly. sf. 3. Fundamentals in the German and Latin languages were taught by Mrs. Dutro. 34 oame through language Pam Pmeidy receives pointers on her speech from Mrs. Exman, speech and English teacher. Senior English teacher, Mrs. Goodwin tried to prepare the seniors for English in college. 35 Lecturing her junior English class in the principals of grammar is Mrs. Kimble. Mrs. Saxman, remedial reading teacher, helps john Crankshaw With his assign- ment. i 2 K, Mr. Ross explains how to work a problem during business mathematics class. Mrs. McClintock helps Sherry Bubp as she learns the keys in first Vear typing. Carolyn Daniels glues a card in the back of a new library book. Students de - Typing, shorthand, and business law were only a few of the courses offered to the students on the busi- ness curriculum. Mrs, Linda Mc- Clintock, Mr. Tom Hale, and Mr. Kenneth Ross led the students with their knowledge of the subjects at hand. Mrs. Karen Irvin, physical educa- tion instructor, helped her students in skills which included posture, volleyball, tumbling, basketball, and football. Library science was taught by Mrs. Grace Millspaugh. She taught the students budgeting, the Dewy- decimal system, vocabulary, and other things that pertain to the library. Mrs. Gladys Cause, home econo- mics teacher at HCHS, helps pre- pare the girls in the skills of cook- ing, sewing, and how to plan menus. Mr. Hale wonders if his class understands Monday's homework assignment. veloped specialized subjects ... Cathy Barnes gives a demonstration to the other girls in home economics class. Mrs. Millspaugh shows Paula Trosper and Vicki Faust how to look up reference material. Mrs. Karen Irvin blows the ever present gym whistle. Franny Montgomery and Sharon Hughes get some helpful pointers on food preparation from Mrs. Cause. 37 Mr. XVashburn shows his drafting class the proper procedure to draft this particular design. Richard Townsend learns the correct way to handle a machine in woodshop class from Mr. Carbone. Hap Montgomery Works with one of the machines in the metal shop. 38 Plans developed through XVood shop, metal shop and mechanical drawing prepare the Hartford City boys for the future. A guiding hand is provided hy Klr. Errol Xllashhurn and Mr. Iohn Carhone. Many useful household articles are made throughout the year in wood shop. Metal shop students learn to use hand tools and use the knowledge to make drill presses and power hack-saws. ln mechani- cal drawing, future engineers are acquainted with the finer points of drafting. Preparing boys for the Wide future available in agriculture is the vocational agriculture class. Mr. Roger Jessup and Mr. Joe Smith have directed the boys on this road. Although they could not quite reproduce the mystery of Monais smile, the joyous contances of HCHS,s artists were far from baf- fling as they and Mr. Gurney Mat- tingly reviewed With satisfaction their masterpieces. practical arts Doug Ellison tries to develop his artist abilities as Mr. Mattingly lends a helping hand. WHCI, the high school radio station, is operated daily by a student during his free hour. Cliff Jones takes his turn at spinning the tables. Mr. Jessup makes sure his class knows all the formulas involved in physical science. 39 HHS-f Shuffhng the students to 1nd from school were left to ricfht Langdon Bob Minnemang back row: Joe Smith, Lawrence Every morning Rick Coats gets off the bus to be greeted by the hallowed-halls of HCHS. Service persons bus, buff Though the physical environment of our school often went unnoticed by us, we could be -confident that it was clean and safe in the hands of our able custodians. Under the direction of Everett Stroud, newly-appointed maintain- ence supervisor, Thomas Bell, Clarence Clamme, Gerald LaMotte, and Ierry Shady labored through the summer to present our build- ing spic and span. Then, as Sep- tember brought the annual invasion of students and teachers, they cheerfully resumed their fight a- gainst grime. They showed us that education and experience equal efficiency. Deftly manipulating those lum- bering yellow vehicles that trans- ported us from the warmth of our homes to the learning atmosphere of school and Cthank goodnessj back again were the bus drivers of H.C.H.S. These trained individ- uals who assumed the responsibil- ity of our safety were Joseph At- kinson Ir., Lawrence Clamme, Helen Clegg, Irene Langdon, Rob- ert Minneman, joseph Smith, Vir- ginia Smith, and Richard Stroble. 'U' Everett Stroud served as head janitor of the Blackford County Schools this year W xx. A..-'flu' Helping to keep our school spic and span were lttt to right Fred Smith Everett Stroud, jerry Shady, and Tom Bell. jerry Shady was caught pushing his cart as he endeavored to clean the halls of HCHS. 41 Younger students exposed kkkr I H WMU1 ,'. mae .,,- The foyer seems to be a good place for senior, John Barahe, and seventh grader, Mike Hall to get acquainted. The seventh graders lounge around on the steps in the North YVard before their classes. Steve Snyder and Iohn Barabe horse-around in the foyer before their afternoon classes. to high school life The North Vfard of the high school is again. after a few years of rest, heing used hy energetic. young seventh grad- ers. Bliss Ann Phillips and Mr. Michael Tahor taught the two seventh grade classes. The high school hosts the seyenth grade hoys and girls every morning for home economics. wood shop. and phys- ical education. Each noon hour the foyer and candy machines were inyaded by these new corners. Although the upperclassmen teased these little people, they still came hack for more. llyery day they gained more experience and knowledge of the high school life. Mrs. Gladys Cause, Mr. John Carhone, and Mrs. Karen Irvin, respectively. taught these subjects. They left their high school schedule to take time for Miss Phillips re-explains instructions to the Seventh graders' her seventh grade Class to make sure they understand. The foyer seemed to he a good place for the high school students to relax and talk to their friends before school would separate them for a few hours. 43 Toned organizations 44 functioned with particu- lar emphasis on activities. They also worked to- gether in harmony-the musical organizations sup- plemented the athletic groups, the language and science clubs provided contrast for students, and the YTeens and H1Y collaborated to sponsor several events By offer ing variation, accent, con trast, and harmony our organizations helped us become toned g l's-ww -Yiiidsffw. 45 1 l Row 1: S. Elias, D. Rogers, C. Phillips, C. Fuller, L. Herr, C. Dolan, P. Atkinson, S. Murphy, M. Barnes, Mr. Warner, Row 2: R. Hunicutt, P. Lucas, C. Jernigan, C. Wentz, M. Dodds, D. Bonham, E. Evans, M. Boswell, Row 3: J. Hartzell, Laura Herr, Mike Boswell, Kathy Langdon, Al Mecklenburg, and Cindy Dolan lead the Student Council. 46 M. jenkins, P. Dodds, L, King, P. Snyder, I, jackson, K Langdon, T. McCaffery, Row 4: E. Schache, C. Jones, P Hoover, A. Mecklenburg, M. Henderson, G. Brooks, R. Con stable, L. Duncan. This years student council Was kept busy with many activities. Early in the year they were in charge of getting Homecoming ac- tivities in full swing with the pa- rade and queen contest. They were also involved in American Educa- tion Week by being guides at Open House. They collaborated with the Honor Society in presenting the Christmas program. Through the entire year they brought four in- teresting programs to the school. The council also published a calendar of all school activities. It was felt it would better inform stu- dents of happenings around the school. Mr. NVarner helped the officers to organize the years activities at their Weekly meetings. The officers Were Al Mecklenburg, president, Kathy Langdon, vice president, Laura Herr, secretary, Cindy Do- lan, corresponding secretary, and Mike Boswell, treasurer. Visions of Sugar Plums, Calendar are projects Mr. XVarncr gives details to the Council on selecting this years programs. Mary Jenkins keeps busy by making the school calendar. Student Council members listen as Al Mecklenburg gives details. A representative talks to a student at the College Night affair. Goals set high for Honor Society Row 1: S. Maddox, C. YVentz, L. Shady, I. Merritt, M. Jenkins, C. Taylor, C. Dolan, L. King, L. Herr, Mr. Saxmang Row 2: L. Maddox, I. Hartzell, A. Mecklenburg, M. Henderson, M. DuBois, T. Jackson, M. Clamme, B. Toll, K. Smith. Cindy Dolan and Mr. Saxrnan look over activities for Honor Society. Dr. Curtis Howd presents an interesting lecture at Honor Society induction. 48 members Leadership, Scholarship, Citizen- ship, Service-these are the quali- ties in which members of the Na- tional Honor Society must excell. This year lanuary 18 was the selected date of new members. with not over 52: of the sophomore class, 10? of the junior class, and 1575 of the senior class being chosen for initiation. The impres- sive induction ceremony was held during the first week of February at the high school. ln the fall the group, which is sponsored by Ray Saxman, elected the following officers: Bill Toll, president, Chris Wentz, vice presi- dent, Lou Maddox, secretary, and Tom Jackson, treasurer. New Honor Society members are: Row l C Willmann B M Dodds Row 9 H llawn S Pzrlxs D Barber S Murphy jones, P. YVilliams, C. Lykens, L. Jackson D Bohnam and S Hale B Ritliirdson I Vannattcr andl Tobey 2, lt if Q We Wy Mrs. Millspaugh, B. Jones, S. Casterline, M. Jones, J. Tobey, K. Langdon, P. Meredith, B. Cross, S. Kilgore, M. Jenkins, L. Alexander, A. Alexander, A. Jones, Mrs. Exrnang Row 2: T. Caliue, J. Ridgeway, M. Yantz, L. Dawson, B. Tumey, C. Fuller, J. Eltzrotli, L. Herr, P. Kersliner, J. Futrell, D. Rogers, D. W'alton, C. XVentz, D. Cilkey, Row 3: C. Melir-k, N. Mount, P. Summers, M. Hornhaker, B. Hoover, P. Sutton, L. Notting- ham, D. Stcinhilher, L. Lilley, C. Smith, H. Mecklenburg, C. Brett, F. Montgomery, P. Dodds, A, Claytor, Row 4: Van XVinkle, B. Julian, VVinger, S. Cole, P. Michael, M. Jernigan, Mrs. Millspaugh and Mrs. Exman look on as Kay Willrnan and Pat Meredith chose decorations. B 'vm' A. Q iv x 9 ,,,f Hi' . Hg J ,fn w., V. .L- M, -fy. ,view c Q.. wh , 'Y J! wa ev 'H ' M - M. . .vs YW' ff. A Www p, . ...4 K. Lents, J. Swoveland, K. YVillman, N. Worden, P. Jones, S. Maddox, J. Jackson, C. Risinger, A. Wearly, B. Clanime, Row 5: P. Swoveland, K. Thomas, T. Hopkins, C. Knote, S. Parks S. Farling, L. Jones, Lannoy, J. Hartzell, C. Taylor, C. Younee, S. Hughes, C. Cunningham, B. Fuqua, J. Reynard, J. W'illmang Row G: L. Capper, K. Capper, D. Bell, D. Hoover P. Meredith, M. Dodds, M. Coats, J. Johnson, S. Evans, D Bonham, L. Shady, B. Richardson, P. Snyder, S. Bosfon, C Jernigan, R. Powell, C. Hoover, P. Atkinson, P. Roberts. a 1 Row l: H. Hollander, J. Hensely, E. Springer, D. Bonham, N Rhodes, S. Murphy, M. Osborne, B. Sutton, R. Sutton, M. Cilland J. Coder, Row 2: M. Cuffey, T. Burnworth, M. Needler, R Smith, J. Raines, S. Snyder, P. Ballenger, C. Heavenridge, M Clamme, Mr. Allee. Bow 3: L. Magers, R. Storer, R. Frazier, a 50 i I-Ii - Y, Y - Teens function M. Nottingham, K. Smith, M. Boswell, I. Miller, H. Montgomery, B. Roberts Row 4: Mr. Leimer, P, Ducy, B. Hilde- brand, K. Tarr, D. Jefferies, D. Ingersol, M. Ely, L. Linn, J. Barabe, D. Lennon. The Y-Teens opened the year with a very successful informed in- stallation as Well as a formal one. They have had many interesting and fun programs, including a series of correct facials. They com- bined efforts with Hi-Y for the annual Hanging of the Greens. Mrs. Millspaugh and Mrs. Exman, sponsors, worked with Sandy Kil- gore, president, Pat Meredith, vice- president, Kathy Langdon, secre- tary, Beth Gross, treasurer, and Mary jenkins, chaplain, to make it a well organized group this year. While the Y-Teens were getting their facials the Hi-Y was busy too. Kenny Smith, president, Steve Sny- der, vice-president, Mike DuBois, treasurer, Mark Henderson, secre- tary, John Barabe, chaplain, Mike Clamme, sergeant at arms, along with Mr. Allee and Mr. Leimer were getting something put to- gether for the boys to do. 51 Kathy Langdon, Sandy Kilgore, Pat Meredith, Beih Gross, Mary Jenkins, Ken Smith, John Barabe, Mike DuBois, Mark Henderson and Mike Clarnme join to lead Y-Teens and Hi-Y. Mr. Allee and Ken Smith talk about Hi- Y. They show they are proud. Foreign flair adds excitement to school Latin Club members during the 1966- 67 year were: Row 1: C. Dolan, T Sills, L. Duncan, Bow 2: M. Frazier, R Willmann, S. Murphy, Row 3: B. Hilde- brand, S. Hale, C. Willrnann, Row 4 P. Ballenger. Linda Jackson, president, presided over the meeting. At the Roman Banquet the new initiates must act as slaves to the other members. Miss Fee was again sponsor for the French Club. As in past years the French Club took it upon itself to help a needy family at Christ- mas. They also got names of as many of the boys from HCHS who are in the service so they could send them greeting cards. Each class elected its own offi- cers but the entire club was led by third year members. This years over-all group officers were Beth Cross, president, Monti Needler, vice-president, Mike Guffey, treas- urer, and Shelly Evans, secretary. Learning the basic fundamentals of the Roman language was a task for Mrs. Dutrois Latin class. Even though it Was hard Work they found time to participate in the Junior Classical League. The Latin Club is still relatively small so they didn,t undertake many extra-cur- ricular activities. The Roman Ban- quet, held in December, was the main event of the year. 52 . . y Row 1: K. Peck, D. Houseman, B. Cross, V. Faust, C. Smith, P. Swoveland, S. VanWinklc, D. Bonham, G. Wible, P. Ter- hune, B. julian, L. Towns, Row 2: D. Bennett, C. Fuller, L. Stone, C. Hoover, D. Sutton, H. Hoffman, D. Hoffman, M. Coats, D. Cilkey, P. Summers, N. Rees, D. Steinhilber, Row 3: R. Smith, S. Evans, C. Hoover, K. Barnes, S. Cole, C, Knote, I. Boxell, M. Dodds, K. Neff, S. Boston, C. Casebier, S. Parks, S. Farling, T. Hopkins, Row 4: M. Needler, P. Snyder, B. Richardson, M. Cuffey, A. Alexander, C. Brooks, R. Hunni- cutt, G. Verona, R. Everhart, B. Fuqua, J. Willman, K. Risinger, I. Jackson. French Club treasurer, Mike Guffey, dictates a sentence to fellow officers, Monti Latin Club officers were: Larry Duncan, secretary, Bill Hildebrand, treasurer, Linda Jackson, president, and Steve Murphy, vice-president. Needler, vice-president, Shelli Evans, secretary, and Beth Gross, president. Field trip and Science Fair are Row l: C. Greene, L. King, C. Taylor, M. DuBois, M. Jenkins S. Elias, D. Rogers, A. Mechlinburg, K. Pooler, I. Vannatter Row 2: C. Inman, C. Casebier, C. Slagle, M. Marshall, D Houseman, N. Worden, L. Jones, I. Hartzell, B. Toll, A. Clay- tor, C. Melick, Mr. Saxman, Row 3: M. Clammc, P. Ducy, K. Smith, S. Lannoy, B. Richardson, P. Dodds, D. MeMconney, M. Cuffey, E. Evans, L. Lilley, C. Dolan, B. Hildebrand Row 4: M. Cope, I. Barabe, M. Carbone, B. Clamme, C 9 Younce, P. jones, L. Duncan, P. Michael, K. Lents, M. Schu- macher, C. VVentz, B. Harrold, Row 5: R. Wyatt, S. Snider, A. VVearly, Maddox, C. Knote, S. Parks, S. Farling, C. Heavcnridge, K. VVillman, D. Stroup, C. Lykens, D. Barber, B. Roberts, T. Jackson, T. Sills, Row 6: M. Henderson, L. Herr, M. Jones, B. Iones, H. Mecklenburg, S. Casterline, I. johnson, I. Tobey, I. Merritt, B. Cross, L. Shady, L. Jackson, P. Kershner, P. XVilliams, C. Willmann, R. Willmann. Organizing the activities for the Science dent, Steve Elais, vice-president, Mike Du The Science Club enjoyed 8 Club this year were Mary jenkins, presi- Bois, treasurer, and Cinda Taylor, secretary number of fine programs. this year including Dr. Cooper, from Ball State, who showed slides and talked on Hawaii. The club was privileged to have two members attend science insti- tues last summer-Al Mecklinburg studied at Carnigie Tech and Mike DuBois at Michigan State. Both did outstanding projects. Over one hundred students and chaperones went to Detroit on the annual field trip. Many points of interest were visited, such as Greenfield, Village Battlecreek, Michigan to tour the Kellogg fac- tory. The club also placed cannisters in the school for the YVOVVO Penny Pitch. A sizable amount was contributed to this worthy cause. These projects and the Science Fair kept the club members and their sponsor Mr. Ray Saxman, very busy this past year. projects an---y Dr. Cooper, one of the many speakers at the science club meetings, talked about an expedition to Hawaii. MP b.iG'az ,Q,,q . ,,..-1' xo QQ: 1 1 Y i 9713315i'd' Q1'fnf iii 1 , , s .I f, 2 g ,. .1 4 .- .f Q ,.uf.f ' ., . 'T '21 i - 1, .J ,I :mg ,,, , - A, ,., , mi Kathy Lents and Beth Luzadder had a certain amount of pop corn to sell for the science club field trip. Mark Henderson spent extra. hours in the science lab trying to finish his experiment. 55 n Chorus brings music to students, city . V . . M is .J K Q.. tiki. .. ... A ' . 5 . ,Q f-v E - . --,.. --:..-f 1 .l t'? -if'3 - '.-'-xlu ROW 1: D. Cole, V. Foust, C. Pratt, M, Csluorn, D, Bonham, X7il1'll2'llH21l'1, R. Hardwick, L. Linn, F. Nottingham, C. Kemp, M. Schumacher, D. Miller, B. Hoover, F. Montgomery, Mr. B. Boiilerg Row 4: K. Langdon, D. Iohnson, B. Vardaman, Lcinier, Row 2: C. Brett, C. Garrett, S. Cole, S. Cole, S. O. Crawford. C. Luyzzrnder, S. Hale, B. CHLIIUIHC, K. McAdams, Hoover, C. XVallace, Hughes, M. Moore, C. Adney, P. P. Dodds, L. Taylor. Roberts, Row 3: P. Lucas, S. Younts, L. Nottingham, D. Kathy Langdon, Kay McAdams, Becky Clamrne, Bob Vardanmn, Dick Hard- wick and Larry Linn keep the chorus on the go. 56 Mr. Leimer directs the Mixed Chorus as they perform at the Pops Concert. Under the hand of Weldon Lei- mer the Hartford City Mixed Chorus several times presented me- lodious harmony to the student body and the community. The chorus performed at the annual Winter Concert, which is presented by the Music Depart- ment and is composed of selections by the chorus and the band. The forty-four member vocal group also entertained the public at their an- nual Spring Concert, April 5. Among their yuletide activities, the chorus sold Christmas trees, Went caroling, performed for the local Kiwanis Club, and partici- pated in the schoolis Christmas pro- gram. They also presented selec- tions for the student body at the Thanksgiving program. The officers of the Mixed Chorus were Bob Vardaman, president, Richard Hardwick, vice-president, Kay McAdams, secretary, Kathy Langdon, treasurer, Patsy Snyder, librarian, Larry Linn, historian, Becky Clamme, editor, and Carol Brett, accompanist. The chorus works many hours on per- fection. It takes much Work from the director to get the chorus ready to perform. 57 Presenting the Hartford City Row 1: K. Willman, C. Dolan, C. Wentz, L. Jackson, S. Fread, S. Casterline, B. Benner, J. Townsend, K. MoVicker, E. John- son, W. Marquell, B. Lilley, P. Jones, Row 2: T. Jackson, S Maddox, P. Dodds, B. Jones, C. Hoover, A. Archer, S. Dear- duff, D. Moon, J. Smith, M. Hornbaker, P. Summers, S. Mills M. Jenkins, D. Markin, M. Stanley, P. Sweeney, B. Fuqua, D Steinhilber, C. Inman, Row 3: C. Younce, K. Risinger, J Johnson, A. Wearly, C. Taylor, J. Jackson, P. Kershner, L Hildebrand, B. Twibell, E. Schache, R. Everhart, R. Smith, G Perry, P. Kershner, B. Stopinski, C. Brooks, J. Maddox, L Duncan, R. Townsend, B. Hildebrand, M. Henderson, N. Wor- den, S. Evans, J. Bell, T. Slater, T. Mehling, J. Hartzell, C. Casebier, L. Shady, M. Necdler, S. Edgington, L. VanGordon, S. Armstrong, M. Julian, T. Ross, C. Hoover, T. Reidy, M. Cuffey, S. NVilson, M. Stroup, S. Murphy, B. Markin, M. Russell, S. Grimme, D. Stroup, S. Elias, L. Mealy, R. YVillmann, S. Armstrong, M. Frazier, K. Mehling, D. Herr, M. O,Connell, P. Weaver, A. Mecklenburg, M. DuBois, M. Coats, H. Mecklen- burg. Keeping the Band organized this year were: Row 1: Tom Jackson, drum major Claudette Younce, librarian lieutenant Sandi Mills, typist lieutenant, Mike Du Bois, captain, Row 2: Chris Wentz, li brarian lieutenant: and Mark Henderson uniform lieutenant. High School band... Presenting the Hartford City High School Marching Band . . . These Words introduced a group of 92 students who under the direction of VVilIiam G. Fread, brought entertainment and pride to the community, trophies to our trophy case, and a rich musical experience to themselves. The band began their yearis activities with a Week of strenuous march- ing and concert rehearsal at the Smith-YValbrige Camp at Syracuse, Indi- ana. In addition to performing at all home football and basketball games, the band participated in the 4-H Fair parade, the Bluffton Street Fair parade, and the local Christmas and Memorial Day parades. HCHS bandsmen have developed a competitive spirit, which is partly responsible for the fine Work they do in the various contests they enter. In October the band received a first rating and sweepstakes trophy at the State Marching Contest. The concert band performed at the State Concert contest in April. Individually, members prepared solos and small ensembles for the district and State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Not discounting the Winter Concert, presented in collaboration with the Mixed Chorus, the Pops Concert, and the Spring Concert, in Emens Auditorium, the highlight of the Bandis activities was the group,s trip. April 6 and 7. At the invitation of Indiana State University, the band participated in an educational seminar on that university's campus in Terra Haute. 59 Drum Major, Tom Jackson leads the band across the field. Many hours of practice go into making the band ready for contest. Band and twirlers participate in many ff' K ,ve Claudette Younce, Becky Renner, Chris Wentz, Mike Cuffey, Mike DuBois and Mike O'Connell make up an excellent sextet. Under the able hand of Mr. Fread the band gives splendid performances. 60 Dance Band, make up of ap- proximately thirty members, repre- sented Hartford City at the district and state contests and this year came out with a high rating. The marching band. is also out- standing in its class in the state having scored superior ratings at marching contests the past several years. Solo and ensemble contests held early in the spring kept everyone busy practicing through January. Twirlers are selected from the band and performed well with the marching band. These eight girls did themselves and their school proud with their excellent per- formances this year. Dance band puts many hours of practice in for contest. extra activities Beth Lilley, Lynn Riggs, Sandi Mills, Jayne Townsend, Helen Mecklenburg, Patty jane Dodds, Mary Jenkins and Susan Fread add gaiety to the band. Marching band Shows its best at march- Twirlers lead the band gracefully to a high rating at marching contest. ing contest. .- l l , r 61 Dramatics and FFA have many activities Row 1: Mrs. Goodwin, M. Smith, P. Osborne, C. Dearduffg Row 2: M. Smith, M. Myrickg Row 3: VV. Fuller, M. Coons, D. Johnsong Row 4: K. Books, B. Petit, L. King, L. Dawson, Row 5: S. Dawson, T. Cahue, B. Bohler, J. Townsend Sandi Mills makes sure Judy Merritt's make-up is perfect. Diana Smith waits patiently as Lezlie King adds final touches. ya 1 62 Last year, Mrs. Goodwin stressed stage presentation, voice control, and memoriazation as most important in her dramatics class. Following the precident of the previous year, the schedule included a Christmas play, The Mouse That Was Stirringf' and then in early spring a presentation of Winnie the Poohv for the grade schools. While Mr. Iessup attended the State Legislature, Mr. Smith guided the FFA through the year. During the year the group partici- pated in many extra events. The judg- ing team attended meets in Marion, 'Willmington, Ohio, the district match at Bluffton, and the hampshire field day in Iune. The entire group took an all day field trip to Purdue University on February 27, to get inside pointers on the proper way to farm. Officers who lead the FFA were: Row 1: Ron Wilson, Mark Love, Steve Curtis: Row 2: Ierry Miller, Barry Penrod, John Price, and Larry Penrod. Mark Love proudly shows off one of his trophies. 1 63 L -hh- --1 I Row 1: T. Willman, B. Miller: Row 2: M. Barnes, B. Baker: Row 3: I. Miller D. Landon: Row 4: T. Hopkins, H Montgomery: Row 5: M. Love. Along with the FAA members of HCHS, Montplier has a large group. '-s. I . , x,,,. 'ff 'H ' K was '- 2' .5 we 4, tkwffk' ' . -.mf : f 4 . ,, v-T..- -,, -M 2: :V HM. ,. ,, 4 K v,,. M ,.., N Retro and Inkspot take new X is Jlle , ..,, ., QT ,hx ,J Beth Richardson Works on identifying pictures in her section. Mrs. Kimble and Annette Claytor talk with the yearbook representative about possible page layouts. Annette Claytor and Cathi Greene discuss what goes on each Joanna Ridgeway and Diana Rogers help with the typing. page. f y 1 2 64 advisor and new style, Staff 4 f. gg :s:U This years Inkspot staff was made up of: I. Swoveland, D. Rogers, S. Dawson, S. Kilgore, P. Williams, Row 22: I. jack- son, C. VVillmann, P. Meredith, K. VVill- man, Row 3: N. VVinger, C. Taylor, I. This year with the coming of a new advisor the Retro and Ink- spot changed their styles. The Retro staff undertook many new chal- lenges but their major undertaking was changing the yearbook from a two-column layout to a three- column layout. Meeting the dead- lines was a problem that ironed itself out as the year went on. Kay Willman, newspaper editor, changed the Inkspot from a news- magazine to a newspaper. With the assistance of her able staff, seven Inkspots were printed the first se- mester. Second sernester a new staff took on the duty of finding the news around HCHS. Under the of Kathy Langdon the guidance staff put out eight issues of the Inkspot. A new addition to the Inkspot this year was a little dog named Inky.', Inky gave his answers and opinions to those who had ques- tions or problems about the school or community. The latest school happening, too short for a news story, were mentioned in the Hlnk- lingsf, Tobey, C. Slagleg Row 4: K. Langdon, P. Reidy, B. Coons, Mike Carboneg Row 5: C. Younce, I. Hartzell, I. Van Gor- don, S. Farling, S. Maddox, Row 6: C. jones, P. Ducy, M. Cope. 3' 0' 2.1. xo V' V. Kay Willman gets her interview with Mrs. Courtright. Becky Coons makes sure her lay-out is straight. 65 Pandean Pipes contains literary Work Diana Rogers and Mrs. Kimble look 4 w 4 ' ' OVW Old Pandeafl Pipes f01' ideas- Pam Williams does art work for new Pandean Pipes. Mrs. Exman, Mrs. Kimble, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Goodwin look over material for Pandean Pipes. f fi iiir In a far off corner of the jour- nalism departrnent, there sat a group of students busily planning a publication that received no pub- licity until January. The existence of this group of journalists was lit- erally unknown. But the publica- tion was a familiar one. It was Pandean Pipes. Entries were first accepted in the fourth week of Ianuary. Then the task of organizing and choosing the best entries was faced. As in previous years, the job was handled successfully by the staff and ad- visor. Diana Rogers capably took the job of editor of the 50 page literary magazine. With the help of the four senior high English teachers almost everyone in the high school entered a master- piecef, Entries were accepted from the junior high, also. After Diana and the English teachers went over all of the ennies and chose the ones they wanted to appear in the magazine the entries were sent to several college Eng- lish teachers for judging. After the entries were returned to Diana she selected the ones for first, sec- ond, third prize and honorable mention. Quill and Scroll change name The Edgar D. Henderson Chap- ter is the new name for the Quill and Scroll society in Hartford City. The former name was The Hubert C. Honey Chapter. The name was changed to recognize Mr. Hender- son who first began the honorary society in Hartford City. Along with this major revision the select group of members did many things to better the school publications. The most outstanding of these projects was the publica- tion of a style book for both Retro and Inkspot. To wind up a glorious year the 1967 Quill and Scroll members or- ganized a banquet to honor out- standing journalists. Included in this evening of merriment was the installation of the new Quill and Scroll members. Officers will be elected at the beginning of next year. An inspiring service was held for initia- tion of Quill and Scroll. Annette Claytor, Cathy Willmann, Sandy 2: Pat Ducy, Claudette Younce, Pat Kilgore, Pat Meredith, Mrs. Kimbleg Row Michael, Becky Coons, Kay VVillman. Kay VVillman, Sandy Kilgore and Diana Rogers show their talents and lead Quill and Scroll. 67 Trying sports emphasize, If at first you don,t succeed try, try again. Tho-ugh the ex- pression may be trite, it was the advice the fight- ing Dales followed in their athletic contests. We did not Win an outstand- ing number of games or 68 set many records, but our teams learned the impor- tance of playing as an organized unit, rather than individuals. This should be the ultimate goal of all team sports. Regardless of their mo- tive, the Dales answered the cheerleaders with their effort. What kind of Airedales? - Fighting Airedales! XX nv. FM sf W , Bob Bridge JW Awwmvvwad-, ,...., W, , Assistant Football coach Eldon Leeth Football coach 70 an The athletic john Carbone was selected as thc new Athletic Director of Black- ford County. This year he also served Hartford City High School as a woodshop teacher. Previously, Mr. Carbone has excelled as a football, track, and freshman bas- ketball coach. lust as leaders build a society, our coaches have built our teams. XVith coaches working together as an athletic department, a good ex- ample has been set for our ,Dales of the importance of teamwork. YVork has already been started so that athletic activities in the up and coming consolidation will be better than ever. Jim Powell Basketball, Cross-Country, and Golf coach department functions under a new supervisor Ron Lebo Dale Johnson Don Clark Asst. Basketball, Asst. Football, Baseball coach ASSL F00tba11 and Track Coach and Tennis coach Along with his other duties, Mr. Carbone also is in charge of football and basket- ball ticket sales. 'Dales defeat thirteen g Diamond moundsmen excel E 2 I 9 4: 1 Terry Landis led the black and gold in Bob Perry hit one of his home runs batting with a 441 average. during the tourney with Pennville. E With an experienced group of under- classmen returning next year, Coach Dale Johnson seems set for another Win- ning season. 72 Left to right, Coach Johnson, T. Landis, P. Ballenger, R. Vallad, B. Perry, W. Blessed with a fine group of underclassmen, the Airedale base- ball team demonstrated great pride in their school, as they compiled an impressive 13 win-6 loss rec- ord. Unlike most previous teams, the 1966 diamondmen provided the fans with thrills such as no- Ritenour, K. Smith, R. Teats, R. Riggs, M. Lents, D. Cook, L. Ritenour, P. Ducy, hitters and home runs. Terry Lan- dis, Dick Cook, and Waine Rite- nour displayed their talents on the mound by pitching no-hitters. Four Airedales placed their names into the record book by blasting home runs. Included in the group were two seniors, Ritenour and 73 D. Baughey, T. Monroe, M. Barnes, I. Sutton, R. Shadle. Perry, who each connected twice, and two underclassmen, Teats and Sutton, each with one. Along with the outstanding rec- ord for the season, the team also did well in their tourneys, winning two out of three. With the starting signal, they,re off, and another meet has begun. Practice Mike fully Boswell surges forward to h place. ope- 74 prepares hill and dalers for victories Row 1: M. Raines, R. Constable, G. Verona, D. Jefferies, M. Boswell, R. Riggs, Row 2: P. Ducy, R. Teats, R. Coats, M. Osbome, VV. Fuller Although the 1966 cross country team was victorious over only four opponents, they worked and prac- ticed very hard. The younger mem- bers of the team held for a prom- ising Airedale future. Led by three outstanding runners the twelve ,Dale harriers ran the two mile Course eight times to chalk up four victories over Alexandria, Fair- mount, Elwood, and Southern Wells, but no records were broken. Two of the ,Dales, defeats were at the hands of C.I.C. powers Hunt- ington and Tipton. Away they go across the long two mile course. 75 Lacking in experience but determinedg 'B i ee ' f e-e e ., 1., s T f .,e, ' xg ,. .Z . if., , ., ., ,, L.. .. . . it ..L. ,. . , , .. . ., , . . , . riw.,V.,,,... A f ' . if - V '- . .W i - .. 'Y'1 liLeJ : N' 5 dw- Q ' H - e,',g si .iw W' X . M -i s T .i 1 ' ,K e A. .. . . 1 we , ' VVV 9,-E T' ee'-- itil f' '-J' .4 4. , L iw. 5 Q f. V., . 9, . I w v, Xl ki . Y ai 1 aw ' V .. , I ' . Wi' I I .... J Q- 1 'L ,,. . i J: L QQ M Q A 1' we gy.-'54 I ' gk -cf X A I Q rw 2 lj ' JK' J I 'L L fe K L e Q' x , e Pm' , in R ' . ' F f I.. .. .24 , ' as-na I e.L. . . 4' M - ' 'W :j ' or f -s X If xvr 0 Y. 21 T R f'l?1.lQ7i-fd' r . . ' - ffm? ., ' Er he .A , J N f ' . Row 1: D. Baughey, M. Barnes, P. Ballenger, R. Stoner, S. Hale, N. Rhodes, I. Coder, Row 2: T. McCaffery, T. Burnworth, R. Frazier, J. Oxley, M. The Airedales of Coach Leeth, after a slow start in the first three games, showed marked improve- ment and. held their own against formidable opponents even when the misfortune of bad weather, ill- ness, and injuries struck them. Behind the running of senior fullback Steve Snyder, who gained 900 yards rushing during the sea- son, the ,Dale offense improved steadily. Senior Iohn Barabe practices kicking before a game. .E . ' A V, 'nz 1, if 'L fa by 1 .. .W-lr. ...Q .-,,'.. K K K is ..V. K N' Wtffffe. 'K ' in A . Q... R, . v.,,,,W,,.,. W, o .,. Clamme, J, Rains, L. Magersg Row 3: C. Luzadder, J. Barabe, T. Swoveland, G. Brooks, B.Musselm:1n, W. Ritenour, R. Everhart, P. Ducy, S. Snider, H. K. Smith, S. Snyder, M. Nottingham, J. Montgomery. Bennett, L. Linn, Row 4: D. Reddcn, 'Q 21 the 'Dales challenged all Homecoming proved to be a muddy and heartbreaking loss, as the 'Dales fell 13-6 to C.I.C. foes Peru. In a hard fought game the ,Dales lost only when the Tigers intercepted a pass in the closing minutes. In the final two games of the season the Airedales won 35-20 over Fairmount and 22-21 over Portland in the most exciting game of the season. Practice might not be the most fun, but much is required to build a good team. The coin is tossed as our co-captains look on. Will we be kicking or re- ceiving? Powerful Steve Snyder often carried the ball for H.C.H.S. 2-uv ., C 'E . 5 2 4 f 2 G H 'f ll-l 5 , .H a g Qi, lvvg ,real E ',l: V: sh . f - , ' 'l: ' .,,'.,' w iii? A ' A 'v'12f , 'L 'f 5+ W My J A ZW if 4 U mm 'ff MW fm M ,J f W ff 2 f ig mixffizf ww mf With the advancing Season the'Da1es gain success The Airedale team was honored by the placement of senior tackle WVaine Ritenour and fullback Steve Snyder on the C.I.C. all-conference second team. Although the ,Dales will lose seven seniors who were staunch members of the 1966-67 Airedale team, the showing of the under- classmen and a fine freshman squad hold a bright future for H.C.H.S. football. Coach Leeth with many other interested team members and fans followed the Homecoming game as Peru led in the final quarter. Yes, 1966-67 H.C.H.S. football was a rugged game! Power and ingenuity were major factors as the 'Dales fought their opponents. ' ,, Our athletes Terry Askren Rick Coats A time out provided Coach Powell with additional moments to give advice to his team. Rick Teats Kenny Smith Y . Tim Swoveland Nick Rhodes Gary Verona Dave Jefferies 80 X grew in character as Well as Skill During the Spartan game, Terry Askren exhibited both talent and temper. In the tinnult of the rapid and sorrowful game, Terry slightly aggravated, received a technical. Wayne Fuller Steve Snyder Mike Boswell Steve Sllider 81 iinv MW A VX Twf. Mn' V W XXAX ,,Ww,1 X ml W Trying effort on the part of team Szcoaoh Basketball-Varsity H.C. Opp. Muncie Central 44 83 Montpelier 65 106 VVabash 67 90 Bluffton 5 1 95 Dunkirk 57 56 Peru 40 66 Pennville 44 49 Portland 65 67 Huntington 44 74 Union City 64 86 Kenny Smith ventures for two points against Southern Wells, Enthusiam, interest, dejection, anxiety, and advice are all included in Coach Powell's moods during the close Port- land g2LI'I'l6. The varsity, while not being very victorious this year, came through spiritwisc. By learning to accept de- feat with pride, and victory with humbleness, our Airedales ad- vanced far more than an always winning team. The win-loss record of ,67 might not be remembered, but the fighting, spirit should never be forgotten. H.C. Opp. Winchester 60 71 Mississenawa 54 99 Southern Wells 61 37 Elwood 57 92 Muncie Burris 55 70 Alexandria 71 81 South Adams 46 86 Tipton 49 62 Union City V wi.. as W'ff7 i yr 83 nltis up and awayi'-as Rick Teats scores two against the Montpelier Spartans. ff 1 Q f 3 1 'E .4 VVAV , - p 2 f Q :A ay i . V ,,. .. - A J,, , . nl .Wa . I Steve Snyder's shooting ability was not hindered even when a Southern Wells' guard shouted at him. The ball is up and the game has started. Tim Swoveland has the honor of trying for the tip, while Mike Boswell awaits anxiously for the ball. I Mark Henderson, senior class president, The spirit stick was awarded at the pep stimulated enthusiasm with both school sessions to the class that yelled the loud- spirit stick and Super Seniorn spirit est. Even though they varied a great deal stick. in number, each class won the spirit stick once during the year. 84 No, not the Dynamic-Duo, hut the Dynamic-Dales! Just a few weeks before, the South Adams Starfires might have thought the 'Dales an easy op- ponent Cthey overran our Aire- dales S6-465, but during the sec- tional they found our ,Dales a changed team. The final score of the second game was 70-52 and was a much closer contest all the way. The ,Dales slowed the pace down and kept with the much taller Starfires until late in the fourth quarter. Our two guards, Rick Teats and Nick Rhodes, with 20 and 16 points respectively, led the team in scor- ing. Rick Teats prepares to pass the ball. He was the 'Dales high scorer in the Sec- tional with 20 points. Dales dynamic in Sectional Q-4 I' I l 9916000 J 7 Y QJOJ L' F' K Q South Adams found Hartford quite a challenge during the sectional, as is shown hy this second period score. ., 3, M Coach Powell gave the team advice ing one of the hreaks of the game. ,,, A ' f- .'v X. 'e Q Q1 'z r ,Q l W I m ,- if YZ Ali A ' , - . , Elie z. , 2, M -U liflfif f ff ,4 1 5 ' fm 4 ' ,411 A gil 'lf 515 la 4,25 t 1' sf if 1 xljlfiq an ew we ,uu i M We Aw-W-we .f ,, f--- skzh,..,-. L, dur- One of the ways we showed our ,Dales We were hacking them was by decorating the school. These are some of the foyer decorations where a Batman theme was used. M s' ., t f r y I lf , ,V . 3 iyy , 6 , M, Nick Rhodes, sophomore guard, added 5' ,,V,, ,L many points to the Airedale cause. ,i,, 85 Manager T. MeCaffery, R. Riggs, L. VVilson, T. Burnworth, A. Moore, C. Lackey, R. Bosworth, D. Morgan, C. Luzaclder, H. Montgomery, I. Rains, C. Campbell, R. Willmann, I. Coder, and Coach Ron Lebo. Manager J. Crankshaw is kneeling in front. i a 86 4- Andy Moore follows through as the ball leaves his hands in an open shot. The Pups huddle around Coach Lebo and receive a report of their gains and mistakes up to this point. Pups' Wins stimulate spirit Basketball-Pups H.C. Opp. 24 36 Muncie Central Montpelier 41 72 Wabash 50 57 Bluffton 28 38 Dunkirk 51 41 Pennville 61 34 Portland 45 26 Huntington 37 43 Winchester 40 59 Mississenawa 31 63 Southern Wells 45 38 Elwood 37 60 Muncie BLu'ris 45 38 Alexandria 52 57 Tipton 27 45 Union City The Pups under Coach Lebo had a rather good year. Although they failed to salvage a Winning season, they have some good looking pros- pects for the future, and in many games everyone Worked together to achieve a record to be proud of. M Clyde Luzadder contemplates his next move as three Southern YVells players surround him. jack Rains moves cautiously with the Charlie Lackey makes a foul shot to aid ball in hand in attempt to make an- the Pups in a 45-38 victory over the other two. Burris Owls. 87 1 jf 3 3 29 Competition aids in Pup development A Sollthcru YYCHS phzyvr 1lIlSL1Q'CCSSflIHy tries to block Hap BIcmtgou1c1'y's shot. Churliv Lackey usvs his shooting skill to add two points to thc Pup score. av hw Sixty boys of H.C.H.S. devoted at least one night a Week to partic- ipate in intramural basketball. The Bad Omens, lYild Things, Falcons, Vikings, Birds and Mys- terians competed for scoring honors and improvement of basketball skills. Greg Cheney, Joey Neff, Keith Tarr, and Dick Monroe were among the group of high scorers for the season. Mr. YVashburn con- tinued as sponsor again this year. Phil Lake and Bill Toll fight to give their team the ball during an intramural game. The effort exerted at the foul line is evident in Mike Murrayis expression. Facing poised members of the opposing team lack Beckly begins his move for the basket. Intramurals : an interest of male students Q-.....,, ff A rain drenched bonfire still starts as long as there are supporters to kindle itg and this years burned brightly. Our mighty Airedale is always around to show his pride in being our mascot. The band also plays a peppy role as it led us in singing the Hartford pep song and school song. Yes, teachers get into the spirit, too! Mr. Carbone along with other H.C.H.S. teachers led the fans during a pep ses- sion. Do you recognize these football fans? 'Yes they are fellow classmates being initiated for Y-Teens. Homecoming was somewhat dampened by bad weather, but the festiveness could not be harmed. Cars were decorated by the classes and clubs, with the 1966 trophy presented for the impressive car of the sophomore class. The parade was delayed but not can- celed as the spirit of the band and pep club, the beauty of the queen candidates, and the briliance of the cars showed through the dark skies. Previously a spark had been set beneath our team with the excite- ment of the Inkspot sponsored Powder Puff Football Came and the bonfire. The mum clad vocalists along with many other students and adults filled our stands and shouted support for our team. Enthusiasm was full force throughout the eve- ning as the game remained close up to the sounding of the final gun. The evening was climaxed by the annual Homecoming dance with music by the Hobbs. . E I-I.C.I-I.S. celebrates homecoming 1966 style Hudclle of Mrs. In'in's team during the half of the Puff Football game. The other coach was Miss Mathews. if Steve Snyder was chosen as Puff Foot- Queen Chris Fuller along with her court of Mary Jenkins and Patsy Snyder. Escorts hull King by the student body. were Rick Coats, Dave Jefferies, and Cary Verona. 91 The 1966-67 Airedales were vehemently led by the precision and skill of varsity cheerleaders Beth Richardson, Susie Bos- ton, Chris Fuller, Lezlie King, and Patsy Snyder. Although the gym heard for the last time the screems of seniors Lezlie King, Beth Richardson, and Chris Fuller, the beam- ing Voices of sophomores Patsy Snyder and Susie Boston will be heard frequently in the future. Chris Fuller and Beth Richardson com- bined their efforts to proudly lead the squad as co-captains. our . .J A fe, at -- l The varsity cheerleaders Went, this year, to camp Smith VVal- bridge. During the Week there, they placed many times in competi- tion-the greatest of which was in final competition Whore they re- ceived a first. Cheerleaders instilled the enthusiasm Sharon Cole, Nancy Winger, and Belinda Julian escorted the Pups through many close games. This was the first year for all of the B-Team cheerleaders and they practiced long hours and worked hard at games to display their talents to H.C.H.S. Nancy VVinger served as cap- tain. Girls Athletic Association began first year in H.C.H.S. This Was the first year for G.A.A. in Hartford City High School and even though it did not start with a bang, it provided much stimula- tion for all participating girls. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Irvin. She was aided by the clubis officers-President, Sandy Mills, Vice-President, Annette Claytor, Secretary, Camille Inman, and Treasurer, Patty Dodds. Mrs. Irvin smiles hopefully as she watches her girls practice. Martha Smith and Mary Dodds battle for a tip-ball. Perfect form? Row 1: S. Mills, A. Claytor, C. Inman, P. Dodds, Mrs. Irving Row 2: C. Cun- ningham, I. Jackson, K. Capper, D. Bell, L. Capper, M. Stone, Row 3: B. Richard- Annette Claytor successfully blocks a lay-up attempted by Lois Capper. son, S. Kilgore, V. Foust, B. Hoover, D. Meyer, M. Lex, Row 4: S. Pratt, M. Smith, M. Smith, S. Hughes, F. Mont- gomery, L. Alexander, M. Dodds. Pep Club and H - Club spark the spirit Row 1: C. jemigan, H. Hoffman, V. Baughey, C. Kemp, P. Michael, B. Coons, D. Rogers, J. Ridgeway, L. Herr, I. Eltzrothg Row 2: I. Swoveland, C. Greene, C. Daniels, I. Pugh, L. Mad- dox, B. Groves, C. WVillmann, M. Yantz, B. Bohler, L. Dawson, Row 3: B. Hoover, S. Hughes, F. Montgomery, K. Barnes, D. Smith, P. Sutton, C. Michael, L. Jones, D. Barber, P. Lucas, Row 4: D. Meyer, M. Lex, S. Pratt, P. Trosper, S. Everhart, M. Bolner, B. Clamme, C. Cunningham, I. Tobey, M. jones: Row 5: I. Merritt, C. Melick, K. Thomas, M. Smith, M. Smith, P. Dodds, V. Foust, The new Pep Club officers were: janet Eltzroth, president, Martha Smith, secre- tary, and Debbie Bonham, Treasurer. C. Dearduff, L. Alexander, N. Rees Row 6: C. Lykens, P. Terhune, K. Hud: son, L. Nottingham, B. Cross, S. Farling, I. Bennett, D. Johnson, N. Mount, K. Langdon' Row 7: D. Bonham M Dodds, Parks, C. Adney, C. Phillips, D. Hoffman, D. Sutton, V. West, D. Bennett, P. McCroskeyg Row 8: C. Knotc, I. Boxell, D. Bell, P. Meredith, P. Roberts, J. Reynard, T. Hopkins, D. Houseman, D. Cole, I. Willmau, Row 9: B. Turney, T. Cahue, K. Summerlot, M. Stanley, P. Swoveland, S. VanWinkle, C. Smith, L. Hopkins, D. Hoover, D. Gilkey, Row 10: K. Capper, T. Mealy, P. Elwood, A. Rogers. 94 Row 1: R. Coats, K. Tarr, R. Storer, W. Ritenour, J. Anderson, R. Teats, B. Sutton, K. Smith, R. Constable, I. Barabe, R. Everhart, T. Swoveland, Row 2: S. Snyder, A. Moore, W. Fuller, L. Wilson, R. Sutton, M. Gilland, M. Raines, N. Officers of the H-Club were: Rick Coats, president, Kenny Smith, secretary, Steve Snyder, vice president, and Waine Riten- our, treasurer. 1 Through the combined efforts of the Pep Club and the H-Club, school spirit was initiated. Members of H-Club, having at one time participated in some school sport, knew how important a group of loyal supporters could be. The members who already had sweaters displayed their pride by wearing them each Friday. H-Club planned for money making projects to enable them to buy each athlete a sweater as he earns his Hf' Pep Club members were born cheerers and gave their all, usually their voices, to show our athletes that the school was behind them one-hundred percent. This year the Pep Club was re- organized. A merit system was es- tablished and officers were selected to strengthen the club. Although the club this year was not as large as in past years, the gym will not forget the echo of their voices. Rhodes, T. Burnworth, Row 3: D. Redden, L. Linn, R. Riggs, M. Henderson, I. Bennett, H. Montgomery, S. Snider, C. Cheney, Row 4: Mr. Carbone, D. Jefferies, B. Roberts, T. Mehling, E. Evans, M. Boswell, T. McCaffery. .ful-1 F Traditional classes 96 resumed after the liberty of summer. The pro- cedure of classroom work then retumed to the cus- tomary methods. Following the standard fixed by the past, the dra- matics class performed for us, the science and home economics classes took their annual trips, and the assignment of term papers was cus- tomary. Our classes as- sumed the traditional as- pects of education and We fell into the routine of learning. it mf? Caught up in the turbulence and flurry of their final ycfu seniors completed a multitude of forms, became permanent fixt ues in thc local library while preparing term papers, and ordered gi idu 1t1on announcements with mixed feeling of ecstasy and nostalgii We followed our officers to success Senior class officers Mark Henderson, president, Laura Herr, vice-presi- dent, Becky Coons, secretary and Chris Jernigan, treasurer, relieved their duties of leading the class out of doors in the snow. MARILYN ADKINS-Student Council, JON ANSHUTZg NIKKI ATKINSON-Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, French Club, TIM BANTEH-Basketball, Track, DIANA BARBER-Science Club, Pep Club, IOHN BARABE-Hi-Y Chaplain, Football, Iunior Class Play, Science Club, Boy's State Alternate, Boy's Pep Club, XVHCI-F M Radio, Track, Golf. 98 Y Marilyn Adkins Ion Anshutz Nikki Atkinson Tim Banter Diana Barber John Barabe Cathv Barnes Vicki Baughey Ion Bell Betti Bohler Ken Books Gregg Cheney Annette Claytor Rick Coats Sheila Cole Rick Constable Rod Conway Becky Coons Delilah Crump Carolyn Daniels Mike Daugherty Linda Dawson CATHY BARNES-Pep Club, VICKI BAUGHEY-Y- Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Pup Cheerleader, Iunior Class Play, ION 'BELL-Studied in Europe, BETTI BOHLER-Pep Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Dramatics, Girls Ensemble, KEN BOOKS, GREGG CHENEY- Track, Cross Country, Basketball, Inkspot Staff, Science Club, Hi-Y, H-Club, French Club, ANNETTE CLAYTOR -Pep Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, French Club, Retro Editor, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. Vice President, RICK COATS-French Club, Hi-Y, H-Club, Track, Basketball, Cross Country, SHEILA COLE-Chorus, RICK CON- STABLE-Track, Cross Country, ROD CONXVAY, BECKY COONS-Science Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Poetry Editor of Pandean Pipes, Layout Editor of Ink- spot, Quill and Scroll, Secretary of Senior Class, DELILAH CRUMP-Pep Club, CAROLYN DANIELS-Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Y-Teens, MIKE DAUGHERTY, LINDA DAVVSON-Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Girls Ensemble, G.A.A., Pep Club, Drarnatics, Chorus. 99 I 1 'fy ,X Wa ,X Mike DuBois Deida Ducy Pat Ducy Ron Duddeleston MIKE DUBOIS-Band Captain, Science Club Treasurer, Hi-Y Treasurer, Latin Club Treasurer, Inkspot Photog- rapher Editor, Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Student Council, Track, DEIDA DUCY-Pep Club, PAT DUCY- Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Inkspot, Retro Staff Photographer, WHCI-F M Radio, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, Science Club, Interrnural Basketball, RON DUDELETON -Hi-Y, Track, Student Council, Retro Staff, MIKE ELY- French Club, Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Retro and Inkspot Staff. JANET ELTZROTH-Pep Club President, French Club Treasurer, Inkspot Staff, Y-Teens, Student Council- Alternate, Retro Staff. RICK EVERHART-Football, 100 Mike Ely Janet Eltzroth Rick Everhart Steve Farling Chris Fuller Janet Fulrell Carol Garett Catherine Greene Beverly Groves Richard Hardwick William Harrold Helen Hawn Track, H-Club, French Club, Band, STEVE FARLING, CHRIS F ULLER-Student Council, Prom Queen Candi- date, French Club-President and Secretary, Junior Class Play, Pup and Varsity Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Junior Class Secretary, Homecoming Queen, G.A.A., JANET .FUT- RELL-French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, CAROL CARETT, CATHERINE GREENE-Y-Teens, Science Club, Retro Organization Editor, Pep Club, Dramatics Club. BEVERLY CROVES-Pep Club, Chorus, RICH- ARD HARDVVICK-Mixed Chorus, Vice President, Bas- ketball Manager, WILLIAM HARROLD-Track, Science Club, HELEN HAWN-Pep Club, French Club, Y-Teens. Mark Henderson Laura Herr Marilyn Hodge Harriett Hoffman Bonnie Hoover Paul Hoover Sharon Hughes Doug Ingersoll Tom jackson Chris Jernigan MARK HENDERSON-Sophomore and Senior Class President, Tennis Hi-Y-SeC- retary, Science Club, Junior Class Play, Band, Student Council, LAURA HERR- Honor Society, Cirlys State, Proin Queen, Student Couneil-Secretary, junior Class President, Senior and Sopho1nore-Vice-Pre- sident, Honiecoining Queen Candidate, Pep Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, MARILYN HODCE-French Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, HARRIETT HOFFMAN -French Club, Pep Club, BONNIE HOOYER-Pep Club, Y-Teens, C.A.A., Chorus, PAUL HOOYER-Baseball, SHAR- ON HUGHES-Y-Teens, C.A.A., Chorus, Pep Club, DOUC INCERSOLL-Hi-Y, TOM IACKSON-Band, Science Club, Jun- ior Class Play, All State Band, CHRIS IERNICAN-Senior Class Treasurer, Cheer- leader-Alternate, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus, Cirl,s Ensemble, Student Council- Alternate. Janet Futrell proudly presents Cathy YVillman with inoney for another Retro. Magazine sales filled the coffers ig. Linda jones Carol Kemp Pauletta Kcrshner Sandy Kilgore Lezlie King Phil Lake Terry Landis Jim Landon Susan Lannoy Mike Lcnts LINDA IONES-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, CAROL KEBIP-Pep Club, Y-Teens, C.A.A., Chorus, PAULETTA KERSHNER-Band, French Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, SANDY KILCORE-Cirlls-State Alternate, Y-Teens-President, C.A.A., French Club, Inkspot News Editor, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll-Secretary-Treasurer5 LEZLIE KING-Pup and Varsity Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Honor Society, Science Club, Y-Teens, French Club, Retro Assistant Editor, Junior Class Play, Prom Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, PHIL LAKE, TERRY LANDIS-Baseball, IIM LANDQIQ SUSAN LANNOY-Cirlls State, Pep Club, Y-Teens. French Club, Science Club, Student Coun- cil-Alternateg MIKE LENTS-Intcrrnural Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, Track, H-Club. Papers and tests brought pressures Seniors Sandy Kilgore and Chris Fuller work diligently to cornplctc their tcnn paper for Mrs. Coodwinis English class. wail Mary Lex Linda Love Pat Lucas Paula Lucas Lou Maddox Doug Markin Ronnie May Kay McAdams Alfred Mecklenburg Tim Mehling Pat Meredith Debbie Meyers Chris Michael Pat Michael Sandi Mills Dick Monroe MARY LEX-Pep Club, C.A.A., LINDA LOVE, PAT LUCAS-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Inkspot Staff, Dramatics Club, Chorus, PAULA LUCAS-Student Council, Chorus, Pep Club, LOU MADDOX-Pep Club, Latin Club Secre- tary, Student Council, Honor Society Secretary, Science Club, DOUG MARKIN-Band, Science Club, RONNIE MAY, KAY McADAMS-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus Librarian and Secretary, ALFRED MECKLENBURC- Band, Latin Club, Student Council President, junior Class Play, Honor Society, TIM MEHLINC-Hi-Y, Band, H- Club, Inkspot Staff, PAT MEREDITH-Y-Teens Vice President, Pep Club, French Club, Inkspot Staff, Quill and Scroll, DEBBIE MEYERS-Pep Club, CHRIS MICHAEL -High Magazine Salesman, Pep Club, PAT MICHAEL- Student Council, Pep Club, Science Club, Retro Album Editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, SANDI MILLS-Band, C.A.A. Presidentg DICK MONROE-Basketball, Hi-Y, Student Council, Boy's Pep Club. 103 Franny Montgomery Margo Moore Mike Murray joe Neff Fredia Nottingham Max Nottingham FRANNY MONTGOMERY-Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, MARCO MOORE-Chorus, Pep Club, MICHAEL MURRAY, JOSEPH NEFF-Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball, Cross Country, F REDIA NOTTINGHAM-Chorus, MAX NOTTINGHAM-Football, Hi-Y F.F.A., JOHN OXLEY-Football, Intramural Basketball, Track, Retro Staff, F .F .A., Boy's Pep Club, Pandean Pipes Staff, DONNA PENNYCUFF, DAN PERRY-Football, ROB- ERT PERRY-Track, Baseball, French Club, CHRIS IO4 John Oxley Donna Permycuff Dan Perry Bob Perry Chris Pfeffer Jeanie Pugh Karen Ratliff Becky Renner Beth Richardson Joanna Ridgeway PFEFFER, IEANIE PUCH-French Club, Pep Club, KAREN RATLIFF-French Club, Pep Club, BECKY RENNER-Band, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, BETH RICHARDSON-Pup and Varsity Cheerleader, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Inkspot Staff, Retro Staff Sports Editor, Science Club, French Club, Student Council, Prom Queen Candi- date, IOANNA RIDCEWAY-junior Class Vice-President, Pep Club, French Club, Y-Teens. Job skills orystalized Waine Ritenour Diana Rogers Linda Shady Don Shaffer Connie Shoults Cheryl Slagle Diana Smith Cary A. Smith Gary B. Smith Kenny Smith Paul Stroup Keeps himself busy after school with a job at Marsh. WAINE RITENOUR-Baseball, Football, H-Club Treasurer, Basketball, DIANA ROGERS-Pandean Pipes, Editor, Manag- ing Editor of Inkspot, Production Editor of Retro, Quill and Scroll-Vice President, Student Council-Alternate, Science Club- Reporter, Y-Teens, Pep Club, LINDA SHADY-Band, Cirlis State, All State Band, Student Council, Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, DON SHAFFER, CONNIE SHOULTS-Inkspot Staff, Pan- dean Pipes Staff, CHERYL SLACLE- Retro, Inkspot, and Pandean Pipes Staff, Science Club, DIANA SMITH-French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Prom Queen Candidate, S t u d e n t Council-Alternate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, CARY A. SMITH, CARY B. SMITH, KENNY SMITH-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Latin Club, Student Council, Honor Society, Hi-Y-President and Sargent at Arms, H- Club. STEVE SNYDEII-liasketluall, Footlmall, Track, Cross Country, Iulqspot Sports Editor, Quill aucl Scroll, H-Club- President, Ili-Y-Yiee President, Iunior Class Playg BILL STANLEYQ IIIIIQNDA STEIYAHTQ LINDA STEXYART1 RICK STOltEltfIl-Club, Hi-Y, Traek, Cross Country, Freneli Clulng PAUL STIIOUP-II-Clulm, Traeli. Qlunior Class Tl'CL1Slll'Ul'L PAT SUTTQN-Y-Teenis, Pep Club, Retro Staff, Pantlean Pipes, and Iukspot Staffg XVILLIAKI SUT- TON-H-Cluln, IIi-Y, liaslcetliall, llaseluall, Eootlmall, Traek, Student Mauagerg -IUDY SXVOVELAND-Stucleiit Coun- eil, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Sopliolnore Class Treasurer, Ink- spot, and Retro Stallg KEITH TARII-Iiaslqctliall, Football, Track, Cliorus, II-Cluln, Hi-Y. Sandy Kilgore, Ianet Futrell, and Pat Mieliael discuss ic We fulfilled promises to remember Steve SHYCIGT Bill Stanley Brenda Stewart Linda Stewart Rick Storer Paul Strmlp Pat Sutton Vllilliam Sutton Iucly Swovelancl Keith Tarr 106 '-fray' NANCY TATMAN-Chorus, Drainatics Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Inkspot and Retro Staff, CAROL TAYLOR- lnkspot Feature Editor, Pandean Pipes Staffg RILL TOLL -Science Club, Raseball, French Club, Honor Society- President, Intramural Basketball, RILL YALLAD, IOY VAN CORDAN-Quill and Scroll, French Club, Pandean Pipes, Inkspot Production Editor, Retro Staff, ROR VARDAIXIAN-French Club, Chorus Presiclev-tg DARREL VVEIST-H-Club, Cross Country, Track, lntrainural Ras- ketballg CHRIS XVENTZ-Honor Society, Science Club, Latin Club-Vice-President, Ouill and Scroll, Rand Libra- rian, Cirl State Alternate, Y-Teens, Retro Copy Reader, Cirlis Ensemble, DEAN XVILCOXEN-Football, NIKKI XVILHENIS-Pep Club, French Club, Draniatics Club, luk- spot Staff, Chorus, Y-Teens, DON XVILLlAXIS-Hi-Y, EEA., XVHCI-FBI Radio, KAY YVILLKIAN-lnkspot Editor, Quill and Scroll, President, Cirl's Ensemble, Rand, Retro Staff, Panda-an Pipes Prose Editor. Y-Teens, Science Club, CATHY XYILLNIANN-Science Club. Latin Club, Pep Club, Retro and lnkspot Business Manager, Student Council-Alternate, Quill and Scroll, MARY YANTZ-Pep Club, Y-Teens, lnkspot Staff, CLAUDETT YOUNCE- Rand Librarian, Y-Teens, Student Council. Ouill and Scroll, Latin Club, Scicnce Club, Inkspot Staff. N amy Tafman Carol Tayor , Bill Toll ..rr A Bill Vallad 5 p, W ,,,. p. Q joy VanGorden Bob Vardainan Darrel Weist Chris Wentz Dean Wilcoxcn Nikki Wilhorns Don Williams Kay Willman Cathy VVillniar1n Mary Yantz Claudett Youncc -qffv' 107 Journalists revived Quill and Annette Claytor Becky Coons Pat Ducy Sandy Kilgore Lezlie King Pat Meredith Pat Michael Beth Richardson Diana Rogers Steve Snyder Joy VanG0rdan Chris Wentz Kay Willman Cathy Willmann Claudette Younts Scroll Honor Society welcomed initiates Mike DuBois . Mark Henderson Laura Herr Tom Jackson Lezlie King Lou Maddox Al Mecklenburg Linda Shady Kenney Smith Bill Toll Chris Wentz 109 H-.- 'W ,I ,W if SPAM 1 , 1 :Q ui . -- 1 I M f fd' 7, la W 8,3 -v- ,4 Nm- -f -' f4,wz.,sf11Af4asg+5isi f MW sfiwffwwieuf. we me. . . , . He -Y ,ff f, 21212 I Wg 1- W - 9 1' Y eiei A ., f ffWf-.L .:zf1s3f45f55zrs fs - 2 '- I' 'V5.I?Ei??iSf..ggff ' f , we -144 is Q LL.,h .V r .... . it iw?-I 1: - fist 't , . -f .. . ' 1 mv. fixfuuii K I 1 M ' ' 1 - 1s'1,3'r,- i 437' sfszzxxrmx 1' 4 E1 1xx ,-,-f- ,X .if6,.i2,,,eg,s,g .Mg,,, Q A-- LIAA, ,LW, , f Q - or 'wwreimfffe I Q iliritffsiwrr. 4 4 ee L '- 'U --fffyk , as ne? 5' MY... wi. ' i A Linda Alexander James Anderson Gregg Bantz Janet Bennett John Bennett Larry Blakely Mike Blakely Betty Bockover Merrietta Bolner Dave Bonham Nike Boswell Martha Branilett Carol Brett Sharon Brock Greg Brooks Sheri Bubp Cecelia Cain Rick Cansler Tom Capper Mike Carbone Betty Carter Sherry Casterlinc Becky Claninie Nike Clamme Terry Confer Mark Cope Kevin Craft Mike Crewdson Cathy Cunningham Steve Dawson Carla Dearduff Patty Jane Dodds Patty Lee Dodds Cindy Dolan Glen Egly Steve Elias Doug Ellison Jane Enyeart Eric Evans Sue Everhart Susan Farling Vicki Faust Per-plexed juniors pinched pennies, 110 ad' fif' -fc ,Anka X SZ. ,, if-a t ki '51 .asf i , f my -. Enloying the warm weather of Indian Summcr are Iunior Class officers Stcvc Elias President, Jim Anderson, Treasurer, Camille Inman, Secretary, and Kathy Langdon Vice President. Ron Frazier Becky Fuqua Wayne Fuller Mike Gilland Beth Gross Linda Hall Mike Hardwick Leon Hartley Janet Hartzell Craig Heavenridge john Henderson Connie Hiatt Zondra Hicks Harold Hollander Connie Hoover Phil Hoover Dick Hopkins Gary Hopkins Tom Hopkins Rita Hornbaker Karen Hudson Rick Hunnicutt Charles Hurst Sue Hurst i'VVould you like to huy .... i was the spontaneous and unflag- ging question from the juniors as they peddled such commodities as mums, candles, sweatshirts, and candy in a concentrated effort to secure the financial ability to create the splcndrous Junior-Senior Prom. r., , C V ., 'e i H . r,-- l i i'- r QU 1 2:,,. ,.fi S ' : E ,,:A.,- i Wil fi lf! , M RL 5 TT ., 'WS M ie, , X, f we 3 5 4 + if gf?-.ga , M it me 'Wim if ieye . ' ,. .. A ff' -. W f - M, - ,. , f 1 -.,..f,, , f f . W Qi' 'sr- e ia- hiv- M fssmff, f to procure precious prom funds a Hopeful juniors anticipated Qi :.:: :ii Q-I 1 as L -ni 1 N ,rf Q. s y? fs Camille Inman Joy Jackson Dave Jefferies Mary Jenkins Mary Jernigan Dorothy Johnson Judy Johnson Ralph Johnson Anna Jones Becky Jones Cliff Jones Marna Jones Penny Jones Belinda Julian Ned Kammeyer John Kemp Dixie Knight Kathy Langdon Dave Landon Kathy Lents Mark Love Beth Luzadder Claudia Lykens Jerry Lytle Susan Maddox Neil Mahon Charles Mansfield Tony Martin Margie Marshall Don McConey Judy McDonald Leon Mealy Helen Mecklenburg Cheryl Melick Verlin Merkel Judy Merritt Brenda Michael Jerry Miller Lola Mills Mary Mortimer Nancy Mount Bru,ce Murrell success with confidence ' iffy .fl S M , , f,.L..- S 11,1 in i wi ' 5 ' fr 'WW as - rw if .,.., :,,. 1 '- V, , A , V . veiled S as r AL N as 2 5. 6, Ev at we 29 Sh. xxx fy 5? in 7-si as ' gr' y Q9 ik' ,S ' qi f. r is is , . .5.ggai.iT5f. ,Qi , S Q 'B' . A rib f S A -f-- ' m- . 7, , ff. 2 H P ig, ic 5, lzg - i , ,, i S 'QQ - 4 W- ' f FEW if r aa a Junior Mark Cope tries to convince his fellow chairmen of his idea. Sandi Nichols Linnea Nottingham Pam Osborne Erik Overmeyer Dave Pace Iacki Pennycuff Bill Peters Kathy Pooler Sheryl Pratt XVendy Raines Mike Ramey Nikki Rees Larry Reff Pam Reidy Vickie Reynolds Ron Riggs Bob Roberts Earl Schache Steve Schmuck Mary Schumacher 'I13 Dan Shaneyfelt Kent Shonk Martha Smith Mary Smith Steve Snider Laura Stone Bernard Stopinski Dave Stroup James Sutton Tim Swoveland Cinda Taylor John Taylor Rick Teats Peggy Terhune Kathy Thomas Connie Thornburg Jerri Tobey Jayne Townsend Richard Townsend Paula Trosper Linda Turner Sharon VanGordon Ann Wearly Pat Weaver Gary Wenz Sharon White Ginger Wible Beverly Williams Cheryl Williams Linda Williams Pam Williams Tim Willmann Nancy Winger Joann Woodall Randy Wyatt Frances Yoder Sharon Younts Richard Butler Dave Lennon Wide-eyed soph began seniority climb ' S '?H275 ' V77 iw f ' ' -7ir59S5?T7??5Yi?J . , -,A,..,,, . , , 1 saw, .., . - f - ff,f fa,,ir,.,,,f,fQ.,F Tw' f WL, S fs' X, 4, 3? i' K L? K Q ..,:' ' . in ' ff Kathy Adkins Caroline Adney Anita Alexander Lewis Alspach Carolyn Amos Jim Anshutz Terry Askren Patty Atkinson Steve Baker Pat Balleuger Mike Barnes Dan Baughey Delora Bell Debbie Bennett Class Problems are discussed by Melaine Coats, secretary Susie Boston, treasurer, jack Rains vice-president, and Susan Parks, president. With bewildered expressions and hesitant steps, the sophomores en- tered life at HCHS. Through par- ticipation in clubs and activities, they soon became oriented and proudly sported the class ring, that small ornament which contributes so much to one's status. 115 Sophomores studies are Bob Bohler Debbie Bonham Susie Boston Randy Bosworth Julie Boxell Larry Brenner Pam Broom Ted Burnworth Theresa Cahue Gary Campbell Karen Capper Lois Capper Cinderella Casebier Mark Charnley Allen Clidinst Melonie Coats Iim Coder Glads Coffman Debra Cole Sharon Cole Marjorie Coons Iackie Covalt John Crankshaw Ora Crawford John Crouse Dick Delporte David Dodds Mary Dodds Larry Duncan Susan Edgington Kathy Eltzroth Phil Elwood Phyllis Elwood Glory Englehart Shelli Evans Rick Fancher Linda Fetty Tim Ford John Frazier Nancy Futrell Pat Garrett Dana Gilkey enlightened by various activities Pani Grace Mike Cuffey Steve Hale Gene Hull Dan Haynes Ieff Hensley Bill Hildebrand Debbie Hoffman Carla Hoover Donna Hoover Steve Hoover Lois Hopkins Teresa Hopkins Melanie Hornbaker Debbie Housenian Iohn Hunt Linda Jackson Dennis Jones Charles Kaufman Steve Kemp Cindy Knote Charles Lackey Linda Lilley Larry Linn is f F, ii' L ,r-1,1 1. X ei 53 i, in ' .,r.,, 2 ' ' 'i .as A ' V 52 1 ' 'Q ' : ' - 'fx C Q .- A Q L - fp'- , .if A 15? ge .W 1: Q3 5. 'B ,,' Q -,NN - an-...., ,V Q 4 V V M, A55 i wh., wp L f 'F' 8? Q. le, elk :ll f :' Q. 1, , fi-fs y M .X f rw we ' , we 4 4 1 Q' an .5 ,.., MW E V-s , Z : SM 1 W . , g wi ii - - Jeff-j.': .:22 . Q , V ee? f A ei N. ,W M, -ffww. ,F X L .1 mf 'ii 1 5-mf Q58- Q' we D ,zti y -. YQ fs H is 2 - P-., ,ami H H27 52-.4-.. -. . gi Y ,' .1 , M. is B in F its if Q! 3- , Sophomores study hard during the day knowing that they will be rewarded. S .AN 51 fp Q .4 av, -, ,: igLff.ys2,,gg1: az 1 my . ass ., ,.,,,. umm W 1 3 eg k , I Wiki' 3, , Af-- 1515 3 'Nw Y 3 s , L.A Rx ,EX Y Wx 5 After several surmises E - vii. 1 .i 5 f- ::,: C SPH' 'CY , ,- Vk in-. N we I . -fever - '- - e rr: , .Q , , ,,.m,.L , . ,,-, .. H ,r.. -M . , ln . pw ' . ei 11 ws, 1. . . g l yggtt if -.al-nf- i trdi l P H' ,f gs, ,- 15. 118 Q Q N51 5' . ea . sgsweaai. is X 2:12 ,X , . . 1, , ,. nm . ., wwf km' L -5 N V1,5,1, . , ravi. wa, qifuw-,SS , 1, V w e - ,Q A g'-' me 'Y V K H wg ,fr .gy Bernell Love Clyde Luzadder Larry Magers Tim McCaffery Pam McCroskey I. R. Mclntire Theresa Mealy Pam Meredith Alice Miller Bob Miller Doris Miller Harold Montgomery Andy Moore David Morgan Steve Murphy David Murell Bill Mussleman Monte Needler Kay Neff Iaette Norton Dennis Nottingham Mike O,Connell Mike Osborne Bemard Pace Steve Parks Susan Parks Kathryn Peck Beverly Petit Connie Phillips Rita Powell Mike Raines Jack Rains Cary Randolph Dennis Redden Jeannie Reynard Nick Rhodes Catherine Risinger Patsy Roberts Ann Rogers Mike Sheward Tony Sills Garnet Smith strange Reginald Smith Patsy Snyder Sandra Speidel Ed Springer Martha Stanley Diana Steinhilher Roger Stevens Myrna Stone Steve Stroup Kathy Summerlot Pat Summers Diana Sutton Rick Sutton Russ Sutton Iack Swift Pat Swoveland Iim Tatman Jim Toll Linda Towns Noland Townsend Phyllis Tucker Beckie Turney Barry Twibell Ron Vallad Susan VanWinkle David Vardarnan Gary Berona George Wallace Deborah Walton Phyllis West Vicki West Mike Williams Iane Willman Rick Willmann Larry Wilson Nancy Worden Pat Wyatt Larry Pearsy faces became familiar A5 :Q 5 119 Adkins, Kathie ........ Adkins, Marilyn ...... Adney, Carolyn .... Alexander, Anita . . . . . Alexander, Linda. . Alspach, Lewis . .. Amos, Carolyn ..... Anderson, James . . . . Anshutz, Jim .... Anshutz, John . . . Askren, Terry . . . . Atkinson, N ikki ....... Atkinson, Patty ........ ......115 ........98 .....56,94,115 .....5O,53,115 . . ..... 5o,93,94,11o ..........115 .......,..115 ....95,110,111 .........115 ........98 ....so,81,115 ..........98 .....46,5o,115 Baker, Steve .................. 63, 1 15 Ballenger, Pat .... Band ......... Banter, Tim .... Bantz, Gregg . . . Barber, Diana .... Barabe, John . . . Barnes, Kathy .... Barnes, Mike . . . Baughey, Dan .... Baughey, Vickie .... Beckley, Jack .... Bell, Jon ....... Bell, Delora ..... Bennett, Debbie . . . Bennett, Janet . . . Bennett, John .... Blakely, Larry .... Blakely, Mike . .. Bockover, Betty .... Bohler, Betti .... Bohler, Bob ..... 5o,52,73,76,115 . . . . . .58,59,60,61 ..........11O 49549498 .51,54j76,95,98 . . . . , . .37,53,94,99 46,63,73,76,1 15 .....73,76,115 ....94,99 . . . . .50,93,94,115 . . . .53,94,115 . . . .76,94,11o ....76,95,11o .......110 .....110 .........110 .....56,62,99 ...........94,116 Bolner, Merrietta .............. 94,110 Bonham, Deborah .... 46,59,50,53,94,116 Bonham, Dave ........... 5O,53,56,110 Books, Ken ..........,......... 62,99 Boston, Sue .......... 5O,53,92,115,116 Boswell, Mike. .46,51,74,75,81,83,95,110 Bosworth, Randy .............. 86,116 Boxell, Julie ...... Bramlett, Martha . . Brenner, Larry . . . Brett, Carol ...... Brock, Sharon . . . Brooks, Greg . . . Broom, Pam .... Bulp, Sheri ...... Burnsworth, Ted . . Butler, Richard . . . -C. Cahue, Theresa . . . Cain, Cecelia . . . Cansler, Rick .... Campbell, Gary .. Capper, Karen . . . Capper, Lois . . . Capper, Tom .... Carbone, Mike .... Carter, Betty M. . . Casebier, Cinderella Casterline, Sherry . Charnely, Mark . . , Cheney, Gregg . . Chorus ..... . . . .....53,94,116 .........110 ..........116 .. . . .50,56,57,110 ..........110 46,53,5s,76,11o ..........11e . ........ . . .36,110 5O,76,86,95,116 ..........114 ........5O,62,94,116 ..........110 .........110 . . ........ 86,116 . . . . .50,93,94,116 . , . .50,93,116 .........110 . , . .54,65,110 ..........110 .......53,54,58,116 ........50,54,58,110 ..........116 .....89,95,99 ......56,57 Index Clamme, Mike .... 48,50,51,54,76,94,110 Clamme, Rebecca . . Claytor, Annette ..... Clidinst, Allen . . . Coats, Melanie .... Coats, Rick ...... Coder, Jim ....... Coffman, Gladys . . . Cole, Debra ..... Cole, Sharon . . . Cole, Sheila . . . Confer, Terry ...... Constable, Rick . .. Conway, Rod .... Cope, Mark Coons, Becky ..... Coons, Marjorie . . . . .5O,54,56,57,94,110 5o,54,64,67,93,99, 108,124,127 ,...53,58,115,116 .41,75,80,91,95,99 . . . . .50,76,86,116 .........116 ......56,94,116 . . . .53,56,92,116 . . . . .50,56,99 ...........110 . . . . . .46,76,95,99 54,65,1l0,113,126 ..s,65,67,94,99,10s ..........62,116 Covalt, Jacqueline ................ 116 Craft, Kevin ....... Crankshaw, John .... Crawford, Ora .... Crewdson, Mike . .. Crouse, John ...... Crump, Delilah ..... ........110 . . . .35,86,116 .....56,116 ......110 ........116 ..........99 Cunningham, Cathy ....... 50,93,94,110 -D. Daniels, Carolyn ...... .... 3 6,94,98 Daugherty, Mike .... Dawson, Linda Dawson Steve . . . Dearduff, Carla .... Delporte, Dick . . . ..........99 .. . . .50,62,91,99 . . . .62,65,110 . . . .62,94,110 Dodds, Dave .............. ...... 1 16 Dodds, Mary Grace. . .46,49,50,93,94,116 Dodds, Patti Jane ..... 46,50,54,56,58,61, 93,110 Dodds, Patty Lee .............. 94,1 10 Dolan, Cindy ..... 46,48,51,52,54,58,110 Dramatics Club ...,............... 62 Dubois, Mike .... 48,51,54,58,60,100,109 Ducy, Dedia .................... 100 Ducy, Pat .... 23,51,54,65,67,73,75,100, 108,127 Dudleston, Ron .... . ......... 100,126 Duncan, Larry ...... 46,52,53,54,58,116 -E Edgington, Susan ..........,... 58,116 E gly, Glen ...................... 1 10 Elais, Steve ..... Ellison, Doug . . . Eltzroth, Janet ..... Eltzroth, Kathy . .. Elwood, Phil .... Elwood, Phyllis . .. .. .46,54,58,110,111 ..........39,110 , . . . . .50,94,100 .....94,116 ...116 ....94,116 Ely, Mike ........ .... 5 1,100 Englehart, Glory ...... ......... 1 16 Ehyeart, Elizabeth ............... 110 Evans, Eric ............. 46 54 95 110 Evans, sheuie ......... 50,52Z53,58,116 Everhart, Sue ................. 94,110 .. . . .53,58,7e,95,1oo -11 Everhart, Rick . .. Fancher, Nick ................... 116 F arling, Steve ................... 100 Farling, Susan .... 50,53,54,65,85,94,110 Fetty, Linda ..................,. 1 16 Ford, Tim .... ..... . .......... 1 16 Foust, Vickie . . . . . . 120 37,53,56,93,94,110 Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, French Club . . Fuller, Chris . Fuller, Wayne Fuqua, Becky John . .. ....... .116 Mark .. .... 52,58,76 Ron ............... 51,76,111 Futrell, Janet ..... Futrell, Nancy Future Farmers -G Garrett, Carole ....... Garrett, Pat .... Gilkey, Dana ..... Gilland, Girl's Athletic Grace, Pamela Greene, . . .46,50,53,91,92,100,102 ... . . . . . .62,75,81,95,1l1 ............50,53,58,111 .. . .50,100,101,106 of America ........ ...63 ......56,100 ............116 ......50,53,94,116 Mike .............. 50,95,1 11 Association ........ ...93 54,a4,94,1o0,125 Cathi ........ 50,51,53,54,94,1 1 1 Gross, Beth . . Groves, Beverly . . . Guffey, Mike .,... 50,52,53,54,58,6O,117 -H H Club ..... ................... 9 5 Hale, steve ....... 49,52,56,76,117 Hall, Gene ..... Hall, Linda ........ Hardwick, Mike ..... ............94,100 . ...... 111 ........111 Hardwick, Richard . . . . . .56,57,100 Harrold, Bill .................. 54,100 Hartley, Leon ................... 111 Hartzell, Janet .... 46,48,50,54,58,65,111 Hawn, Helen ................. 49,100 Haynes, Dan .................... 117 Heavenridge, Craig .......... 50,54,111 Henderson, John ................. 111 Henderson, Mark .... 46,48,51,54,55,58, 9'5,98,109 Henderson, Toni .....,............ 46 Hensley, Jeffrey ............... 50,117 Herr, Laura ..46,48,50,54,94,98,101,109 H1-Y ............ .............5o,51 Hiatt, Connie .................... 1 1 1 Hicks, Zondra ................... 111 Hildebrand, William Hodge, Marilyn ..... Hoffman, Debra .... Hoffman, Harriett .......... 53,94,10l Hollander, Harold . Honor Society ..... Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hopkins a Bonnie ....... Carla . . . Connie . . . Donna . . . Paul . . . Phil .... Steve .... Gary .... Hopkins, Lois ..... Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins a 7 2 Richard . . . Teresa . . . Tom .... Hornbaker, Melanie Hornbaker, Rita ..... Houseinan, Debbie Hudson, Karen . . .. . . . .5l,52,53,54,58, 117 ..........101 .....53,94,117 ..,.........50,111 .............48,49 .50,56,93,94,101 ...........53,117 . . . .50,53,58,111 .....50,94,117 ........101 ....46,111 ....56,117 .......111 ......94,117 ..........111 . . . .50,53,94,117 .......63,111 ...50,58,117 .....,....111 .......53,54,94,117 ............94,111 Hughes, Sharon ..... 37,50,56,93,94,101 Hunnicutt, Rick ............ 46,53, 1 1 1 Hunt, John ....... ........117 Hurst, Charles .... .... 1 11 Hurst, Carol Sue ..... .... 1 11 Ingersoll, Doug -1. ...............51,101 Inkspot Staff ..................l.. 65 Inman, Camille ....... 54,58,93,111,112 -J. Jackson, Joy ,.... 46,50,53,58,55,98,112 Jackson, Linda . . . Jackson, Tom .... Jeffries, Dave .... Jenkins, Mary .... . . . 49,52,53,54,58,117 13,48,49,54,58,59,101, 109 .. . 51,75,80,91,95,112 .46,47,48,50,51,54,58, 61,91,112 Jernigan, Chris . . ........ 46,94,98,101 Jernigan, Mary . . . ........ 50,112 Johnson, Dorothy . . . .... 56,62,94,112 Johnson, Judy ..., .... 5 0,54,58,112 Johnson, Ralph . . . ........., 112 Jones, Anna .... Jones, Becky . . . Jones, Cliff . .. Jones, Dennis . . . Jones, Linda .... Jones, Marna .... Jones, Penny ....... ,........50,112 . . . .49,50,54,58,112 . . . .39,46,65,112 ............117 . . . .50,54,94,102 . . . .50,54,94,112 . . . .50,54,58,112 Julian, Belinda ........... 50,53,92,1 12 .K- Kammeyer, Ned ..... ....... 1 12 Kaufman, Charles Kemp, Carol ...... Kemp, John ...... .........117 ....56,94,102 .........112 Kemp, Steve .................... 117 Kershner, Pauletta ........50,54,58,102 Kilgore, Sandy ...... 50,51,65,67,93,102, 106,108 King, Lezlie .... 46,48,54,62,92,102,108, 109,124 Knight, Dixie .................... 112 Knote, Cynthia ........ 50,53,54,94,117 -L- Lackey, Charles .......... 8G,87,88,1 17 Lake, Phil ......... ........89,102 Landis, Terry ................. 72, 102 Landon, Dave ................ 63,112 Landon, Jim ..................... 102 Langdon, Kathy . .46,50,51,56,57,65,94, 112 Lannoy, Susan .... .... 5 0,54,102 Latin Club ...... ....... 5 2,53 Lennon, Dave .... ........ 5 1,114 Lents, Kathy .,.. Lents, Mike .... Lex, Mary ..... . . . .50,54,55,112 .... . .73,102 .. . . . . .93,94,103 Lilley, Linda ............... 50,54,1 17 Linn, Larry ...... 51,55,56,57,76,95,117 Love, Bernell .................... 118 Love, Mark . . . ... .63,112 Lucas, Pat .... . . .56,94,103 Lucas, Paula .... ........ 4 6,103 Luzadder, Beth . . . ......... 55,112 Luzadder, Clyde ....... 56,76,86,87,118 Lykens, Claudia .... .... 4 9,54,94,112 Lytle, Jerry .... ............ ..... 1 1 2 -M- Maddox, Lou ......... 48,49,94,103,109 Maddox, Susan .... 8,48,50,54,58,65,112 Mager, Larry .... Mahon, Neil ..... Mansfield, Charles . .......... 51,76,118 .. . ...... . 112 ,... ...112 ....58103 Markin, Doug ...... , Marshall, Marjorie ....54,112 Martin, Tony .... May, Ron ....... McAdams, Kay .... McCaffery, Tim . . . ......112 ...........103 .........56,57,103 . . . .46,76,86,95,11s McConey, Donald ............. 54,112 McCroskey, Pam .. McDonald, Judy . . . Mclntire, J. R.. ., ........94,118 ....112 ......118 Mealy, Leon . . . ............ 58,112 Mealy, Teresa ........,........ 94,1 18 Mecklenburg, Al . . . Mecklenburg, Helen Mehlin g, Tim ..... .46,47,48,54,58, 103, 109 . . . .50,54,58,61,112 .... . . . .58,95,103 Melick, Cheryl . . . ....... 50,54,94,112 Meredith, Pam ..... .........50,94,118 Meredith, Pat ...... 50,51,65,67,l03,108 Merkel, Verlin ..... Merritt, Judy .... Meyer, Debbie ..... Michael, Brenda . . . . . . .48,54,62,94,112 ......,..93,94,103 Michael, Chris ...... .......... 9 4,103 Michael, Pat ...... Miller, Alice ..... Miller, Bobby ,... Miller, Doris . . . Miller, Jerry . . . Mills, Lola .... . . 50,54,67,94,103,108, 106,126 . . . . . .118 .. 63,118 .. . . .56,118 ........51,63,112 Mills, Sandi ....... .17,58,61,62,93,103 Monroe, Dick ..... Montgomery, Franny Montgomery, Harold Moore, Andy ...... Moore, Margo Morgan, David ..,. Mortimer, Mary .... Mount, Nancy ..... ............89,103 . . . .37,50,56,93,94, 104 . . . .38,51,63,76,86, 88,95,118 ......86,95,118 .56,104 ...86,118 .........112 .........50,94,112 Murray, Mike ................. 89,104 Murphy, Steve .... 4 Murrell, Bruce ..... Murrell, David ..... Musselman, Bill . . . Myrick, Mary Lou . . 6,49,50,52,53,58,1 18 . ...... 118 .. ...76,118 .... .62 -N- Needler, Monti .... Neff, Joey ..... Neff, Kay ....... Nichols, Sandy ..... Norton, Jaette ..... Nottingham, Freda Nottingham, Dennis Nottingham, Linnea Nottingham, Max .. . . . .50,52,53,58,118 ........89,104 . . .53,118 ....113 . .... 118 .......56,104 . . . . . .5O,56,94,113 . .... 51,76,104 -0- O,Connell, Mike . .. Osborne, Mike . . . Osborne, Pam ..... Overmeyer, Erik . . . Oxely, John ....... .... 58,630,118 .. .50,56,75,118 .......62,113 . ......... 113 ........76,104,126 .p- Pace, Bernard ..... Pace, Dave ...... Pandean Pipes ..... Parks, Steve ....... ....118 ....113 Parks, Susan .... 49,50,53,54,94,115,118 Pep Club ......... Peck, Kathy ...... Pennycuff, Donna . . Pennycuff, Jackie .. ...53,118 .. .... 104 ....113 121 Perry, Bob .... Perry, Dan .... Petit, Beverly . . . Pfeffer, Chris .... Phillips, Connie . Piercy, Larry . .. Pooler, Kathy . . . Powell, Rita ..... Pratt, Sheryl ....... . . . . .72,73,1o4 ......1o4 .....62,118 ..........104 .....46,94,118 ....113,119 .......54,113 ...........116 . . . .56,93,94,113 Pugh, Jeannie ........ .' ...... 94,104 Quill 86 Scroll ......... .... 5 7 Raines, Mike ............... 75,95,1 18 Rains, Jack . ..... . . 50,76,86,87,115,118 Raines, Windy ................... 113 Rainey, Mike . . . Randolph, Cary . . . Ratliff, Karen .... Redden, Dennis . . . Rees, Nikki ..... Reff, Larry .... Reidy, Pam ..... Renner, Becky .... Retro Staff ....... Reynard, Jeannie .... ......118 ..........104 .....76,95,118 .....53,94,113 . ...113 .....35,65,113 .. . . .5s,6o,1o4 ...........64 .......5o,94,118 Reynolds, Vickie ................. 113 Rhodes, Nick ....... , . .50,76,81,95,118 Richardson, Beth . . . . . 49,50,53,54,64,92, 93,104,108,125 Ridgeway, Joanna ...... 50,54,64,94,104 Riggs, Ron ............ 73,75,86,95,118 Risinger, Cathy .... Ritenour, Waine .... Roberts, Pat ...... Roberts, Bob .... . . , .50,53,58,118 . . . .73,76,95,105 . . . .5O,56,94,118 ... . . . .51,54,95,113 Rogers, Ann . ................. 94,118 Rogers, Diana .... 46,50,54,64,65,66,67, 94,105,108,125 Schache, Earl ........ ..... 4 6,58,113 Sehmuck, Steve ..... , ....... 113 Schumacher, Mary .......... 54,56, 1 13 Science Club . . , ................ 54,55 Shady, Linda ...... 48,50,54,58,105,109 Shaffer, Don .... Shaneyfelt, Danny Sheward, Mike .. Sills, Tony ...... Shonk, Kent Shoults, Connie . Slagle, Cheryl .. Smith, Diana .... Smith, Smith, C-ary A. . . . Smith, Cary B. . . . Smith, Kenny . . . . Garnet ..,. ..........118 .....52,54,118 ........114 ........105 .....54,65,105 .......62,94,105 . . . .50,53,94,118 .48,51,54,73,76,78,80, 82,95,105,109 Smith, Martha ........... 62,93,94,114 Smith, Mary .... . . . .62,93,94,114 Smith, Reginald .......... 50,53,58,119 Snider, Steve .......... 54,76,81,95,114 Snyder, Patsy .... 46,50,53,57,91,92,119 Snyder, Steve ..... 50,51,76,77,81,83,91, Speidel, Sandy . . . Springer, Ed .... Stanley, Bill ..... Stanley, Martha . . Steinhilber, Diana Stevens, Roger . . . Stewart, Brenda . . 95,106,108 . . . . . . . .119 ....50,119 . . . . . . . .106 .....58,94,119 . . . .... 50,53,58,119 ..........119 Stewart, Linda . . . Stone, Laura .... Stone, Myrna . . . Stopinski, Bernard Storer, Rick ..... Stroup, David . . . Stroup, Paul . . . Stroup, Steve .... Student Council . Summerlot, Kathy Summers, Pat . . . Sutton, Bill ..... Diana . . . Sutton, Sutton, Jim .... Sutton, Pat Sutton, Rick .... Sutton, Russell .. Swift, Jack ...... Swoveland, Judy . Swoveland, Patti . Swoveland, Tim . Tarr, Keith .... Tatman, Jim ..... Tatman, Nancy .. Taylor, Carol .... Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Linda .... Teats, Rick ..... Terhune, Peggy . . Thomas, Kathy . . Thornburgh, Conn Tobey, Jerri .... Toll, Bill ....... Cinda . . . John .... Toll, Jim ........ Towns, Linda . . . Townsend, Jayne ... . .106 . . . .53,114 .. ..... 93,119 . .. ....... 58,114 . ,.... 51,95,106 .....54,58,114 .. . .105,106 . ...... 119 ......46,47 . .. ....... 94,119 . . .... 50,53,53,119 . . . .50,95,106 .....53,94,119 .. . . .73,114 . . . .50,94,106 .. . . 95,119 . . ....... 50,119 .. ........... 119 . . .... 50,65,94,10e . . ..... 50,53,94,119 . . . . . .76,80,83,95,114 -T- ..... 51,95,106 ........119 .. ........... 107 ..........65,107 . . . .43,50,54,58,114 ..............114 . . . .73,75,31,33,95,114 ...........53,94,114 ...........50,94,114 ie .........,.... 1 14 . . . .49,50,54,65,94,114 . . .48,49,54,89,107,109 .........53,119 .........58,61,62,114 Townsend, Noland .... .......... 1 19 Townsend, Rick . Trosper, Paula Tucker, Phyllis . . . Turney, Becky Turner, Linda Twibell, Barry .. Vallad, Bill .... ...1. 38,58,114 .....37,94,114 . .......... 119 .....50,94,119 ........114 ....53,119 -V- .... .107 Vallad, Ronnie .... ....73,107,119 VanGorclon, Joy ..... ..., 6 5,107,108 VanGordon, Sharon Vannatter, Joyce . VanWinkle, Susan Vardaman, David Vardaman, Bob . . . ....... .114 ...........49,54,114 ........50,53,94,119 ........56,119 .. ......... 56,107 Verona, Gary .......... 53,75,80,91,119 -W. VVallace, George ...... ........ 5 6,119 Walton, Deborah . .. . ........ 50,119 Wearly, Ann ..,.. Weaver, Pat .... NVeist, Darrell Wentz, Chris Wenz, Gary .... 'NVest, Phyllis YVest, Vicki ...... White, Sharon .... . . . .50,54,58,114 .............58,114 14,46,48,49,50,54,58, 60,107,108,109,127 ....94,119 .1.....114 Wible, Ginger .... .... 5 3,114 Wilcoxon, Dean . . . .... .107 Wilhems, Nikki .... .... 1 07 Williams, Beverly . . . . . .114 Williams, Cheryl .... . . .114 Williams, Don .... . . .107 Williams, Mike . . . ...,..... .119 Williams, Linda ................. 114 Williams, Pam ......... 49,54,65,66,114 Willman, Jane ..... . ..... 50,53,94,119 VVillman, Kay .... 50,54,58,65,67,107,126 Willmann, Cathy . Willmann, Rick Willmann, Tim . . . Wilson, Larry .... Winger, Nancy . . . XVoodall, Joann . . . NVorden, Nancy Wyatt, Patsy ..... .13,49,51,52,54,65,67, 94,101,107,108,126 . . . . . . .52,54,58,86,119 .............114 .....36,95,119 . . . .50,65,92,114 ..........114 .... ....50,54,58,119 ....... 119 VVyatt, Randy ........ .... 5 4,114 .Y. Y-Teens ........ . . ....... 50,51 Yantz, Mary ...... ........ 5 0,94, 107 Yoder, Francis ................... 114 Younce, Claudette .... 50,54,58,60,65,67, 107, 108 122 Younts, Sharon ...... Administration Kenneth Allee ....... Mrs. Esther Black ..... John Brane ........ Bob Bridge ...... Bus Drivers ......... John Carbone ........ Mrs. Esther Cortright. Don Clark .......... Mrs. Claretta Dutro . . Mrs. Juanita Exman . . Miss Mable Fee .... XVilliam Fread ...... Mrs. Gladys Gause .. Mrs. Darlene Goodwin Thomas Hale ........ Mrs. Wilma Hartzell . . Wayne Hayes ....... Mrs. Ruth Henderson . Mrs. Karen lrvin ..... Janitors ........ Roger Jessup ....... Dale Johnson ........ Mrs. Rowena Johnson . ......,,..56,114 and Staff . . . . . .30,32,50,51 ........26 ...30 . . . 30,38,71,90,95 ...........28,65 . .......... 71 . . .....,.. 30,34 . . . . . .30,35,50,66 ......30,34 ......30,60 . . ..,..... 30,37 . . . . . .30,35,62,6e ........17,30,36 . . . . . .16,28,30,33 . . ....... 26,27 ...30,34,66 . ...30,91,93 .. .. .. .41 ......30,89 ........71,72,73 Mrs. Marilyn Kimble . . .31,35,64,66,124, Mrs. Carol Landis .... Ron Lebo ......... D. Elden Leeth . . . XVeldon Leimer ..... Gurney Mattingly . .. Mrs. Linda McClintock Mrs. Grace Millspaugh Roger Palmer ....... Miss Ann Phillips .... Mrs, Joan Pierson .... James Powell ........ Kenneth Ross ....... Mrs. Caroline Saxman . Ray Saxman ........ School Board ........ Charles Street . . . Miss Sara Strohl ...... Michael Tabor ...... Mrs. Barbara Thomas . Floyd Warner ....... Errol Washburn ..... 127 . . . .30,32,71,86 . . . .30,32,70,79 . .... .31,51,56,57 ...........31,39 ..........31,36 ...81,37,50 .. .... 31,32 .......31,43 ............23 . . .31,33,70,80,32 ...........31,36 ...... ..35 . ...31,33,54 .......27 .....28 .......29 . . .... 31,33 ..... ..29 . .... 6,7,47 . . . .31,38 1967 RETRO STAFF Editor: Annette Claytor Assistant Editor: Lezlie King Copy Editor: Chris XVentz Section Editors: Album: Pat Michael Organization: Cathi Greene Sports: Beth Richardson Production Editor: Diana Rogers Production Staff: Joanna Ridgeway Mary Yantz Photographers: Pat Ducy Craig Heavenridge Dave Pace Drafters: Iohn Oxely Mark Cope Ron Dudleston Business Manager: Cathy XVill1nann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rex Studio People's Studio Barksdale Studio Paragon Publishing Company Yearbook Representative: Frank Woschitz Carter Miller, Photographer Arnold McCombs, N EVVSTIMES Photographer Assistant Editor Lezlie King was caught putting another picture assignment up for the photographers. Cropping pictures was just one of the many jobs for Annette Claytor, editor in chief. Making sure everything is perfect Mrs. Marilyn Kimble, Advisor, checked the layouts and copy before it Was sent to the printing company. VVhere are the layoutsiw Did you get those pictures and I need a print of The frantic roar of questions in the publica- tions room crescendoed as the Retro staff Worked on deadlines and reached a zenith the day be- fore each section went to print. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marilyn Kimble, publication ad- visor, editor in chief, Annette Claytor, directed section editors, Pat Michael, Cathi Creene, Beth Richardson and Lezlie King. Staff members assisting the sec- tion editors Were Ron Dudelston, Mark Cope, John Oxley, drafters, Diana Rogers, Pat Sutton, Joanna Ridgeway, production, Pat Ducy, photographer, C a t h y Willman, business manager, and Chris 124 Wentz, copy Writer. a Journalists hurried to meet deadlines Organization editor, Cathi Greene tries to make up her mind on how she wants to pose this picture, Beth Richardson, sports editor, checks negatives from several sports shots. Seeing that the typing gOt Ci01'1S OH time and properly was Diana Rogers, typist. L it K A w. -? 7 I 125 Taking care of business matters Cathy Pat Michael, album editor, checks students identification in order to get the picture on Williamnn looks to see Who has not paid the right page. for their Retro. Fellow drafters, Ron Dudeleston and Mark Cope look on as John Oxely explains the procedures. Completed book was eyed as a success Journalists are pictured busy at work Annette Claytor and Mrs. Kimble discuss over problems of the book. trying to meet that last deadline. Chris VVentz, copy editor, was in charge of most of the written copy. 2 Q' ,g ' 127 Photographer Pat Ducy prepares to take a picture for the yearbook. Trained, trying, tempestuous, toned, and traditional-this almost sums up the Retro staffs look at the school year of 1966-67. Yes, al- most, but not quite. We would like to add two more words to our Tv total-termination and tomorrow. We add these words not to des- cribe sections in our book but to emphasize two important phases in our lives. The year is ended, for some of us and we, even now, are responding to the invition. To the seniors tomorrow may bring col- lege, marriage, or a steady job. To the juniors and sophomores tomor- row means the return to high school and the termination of their career at HCHS. 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