Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Page 30 text:

BAND OFFICERS left to right: P. Gause, properties, D. Weaver, student directory W. Waters, presidentg D. Slotfer, vice- presidentg C. Wetzel, librarian, and V. Bunn, assistant student director. DRUM MAIORETTES Ann Arnold and Betty Kovets led lay Betty Snider have done a splen- did job of twirling with the band d f.. tring the basketball games of this lQ46-47 season. Left to right: B. Snider, A. Arnold and B. Kovets. OFFICE GIRLS Six seniors and one junior were chosen by Mr. Prible to Work in the office, one each period of the day. They are, seated, B. Sage, L. Caley, H. Gump. Standing, Mr. Prible, L. l-latch, C. Tucker, D. Weaver.

Page 29 text:

Black and Gold Flash Thirty-six busy, energetic journalism students are getting the last issue of the Black and Gold Flash ready for the press. In the cafeteria we lo- cate Pat Courture and Elva Shafer Ceditorsl work- ing feverishly trying to fill up the front page, with the able assistance of their reporters: Delores Fritz, Rosemary Stirlen, Ioe Anderson, Eva Iohnson, Leon- ard Karasiewicz, Roy Peters, La Vern May, Leona Hatch, Ted Meyers and Lois Caley. At another table we view Bernie Whonsetler, Don Brown, Max Smith and Bob Frazier in a huddle writing up the latest sport activities. On our way upstairs we stop to write a pass for Dale Sloffcr, Murray Gause, Bill Bremer, Don Plummer and Wayne Surfus who are collecting money for ads. Dashing on up to the typing room who should we see pounding a Royal but Wayne Waters, sports writer, with Russell Sordelet and Delores Weaver Ksports editorsl keeping him busy. Hurrying down the stairs we nearly bump into Dorothy Leiter who has just collected the latest in grade news. As we hasten down the main hall we meet Anne Rondot and Carol Tucker tfeature editorsl hunting up some .new victims for the ln- quiring Reporter. We breeze on past the office where Billie Sage Cfeature editorl is hard at work at the typewriter while Betty Stienbarger and Ara lean Shank Cfeature writersl are waiting their turn. Hastily proof-reading at the eleventh hour we heave a sigh of relief as we hand the finished product to Ted Meyers who delivers the paper to our printer at Churubusco. lust a week later the art room is the scene of activity as Phyllis Croxton and Roy Peters lcircu- lation managersl and their helpers sort papers, From here Dorothy Leiter, texchange editorl Lois Caley and Leona Hatch see that the papers are mailed. Helping on the town delivery are Suzanne Bobay, Ruth Widner, Delores Weaver, Don Plum- mer arid Murray Gause. At noon the halls are alive with activity as the papers finally reach the hands of the students and the money reaches the hands of our very capable business manager, Helen Gump. Thus the seniors of '47 close up shop and leave the work of The Black and Gold Flash to future journalism students of Huntertown High School. First row: C. Tucker, L. Hatch, B. Sage, A. Rondot, P. Croxton, E. lohnson, R. Widner, R. Minton, D. Ritter, E. Shafer, D. Fritz, Miss Hoff. Second row: B. Frazier D. Brown, D. Leiter, B. Stienbarger, I, Shank, S. Bobay, R. Stirlen, B. Hanauer, P. Couture, L. May, M. Gause. Third row: I. Anderson, M. Smith, R, Sordelet, B. Whonsetler, L. Karasiewicz, R, Peters, D. Opliger, D. Slofferf D. Plummer, W. Bremer, Ted Meyer.

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Left side of H: Mr. Sloffer Cdirectorl, I. Gatton, G. Simon, I. Surfus, L. Dickes, W. Waters, W, Gatton, V. Bunn, P. Couture, P. Gause, G. Dunten, P. Dickes, C. Wetzel, R. Knight. Middle: B. Bovets, B. Snider, A. Arnold ftwirlersl M Houser, R. Gordon, I. Dunten, G. Till, R. Green, V. Marschand. Right side of H: H. Gump, B. Fox, D. Weaver, L. Caley, I. Houser, R. McMahon, I. Morehous, P. Kelham, R. Surfus, R. Sordelet, D. Sloffer, I. Davis. Band Remember how early we had to roll out that big morning we took oif for lndianapolis to do our bit in the Farmers Parade at the state fair last fall? We had a good time but were sure dragging our dogs by nightfall. This year we are in a new remodeled room, it isn't complete, but a great improvement over that cold gym, especially when the weather man goes off on a tangent. We will be all set when we get those new uniforms the trustees have almost promised. However, don't forget, we must keep asking for them. ln reminiscing, we will long remember the band in its performance the night of the C. C. game when all the lights were turned out and each mem- ber then pressed the button on his red, blue or green flashlight. Silent Night and Come All Ye Faithful sort of made us forget our depressed feeling of the way the game was going. The music performed by the band was somewhat varied. The overture to the operetta The Student Prince , a novelty The Kid Grows Up and Ioan Schenher singing Memories and Winter Wonder- land were among the most interesting musical numbers presented during the year. The latter probably accounts for the most peppy interest in the or- ganization. Seven students, Lois Caley, Pat Couture, Helen Gump, Delores Weaver, Dale Sloffer, Russell Sordelet and Wayne Waters are completing their senior year in the band. 33