Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

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Seadafz M444 gliding SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-Lois Fryback Vice-President-John Womack Secretary-Peggy Deetz Treasurer-Dick Gordon Sergeant-at-arms-Robert Englehart Student Council Members- Allen Leatherman Betty Lincoln In the year 1941, the door leading to the stairway of success was opened by twenty eager beginners They were Clarence Anderson, Douglas Bauman, Paul Brown, Carl Easterday, Margie Felger, Shirley Felger, Noel Fitch, Gorgean Fox, Lois Fryback, Ann Gump, George Hess, Fred Kell, Marvin Martin, Pat Noble, Verdonna O'Connell, Joyce Ott, Nancy Peters, Marie Smith, Dick Sordelet, and Louise Tonkel. Dick Gordon came later during this year. On the second step, no additions were made to the beginning group. The third step brought Paul McDaniel to the happy little group, and the fourth step added Patty Burton and John Myers. Peggy Deetz and Wanda Knafel joined the group on the fifth step, followed by Charles Abbott and Shirley and Richard Heffelfinger on the sixth step. Thus the class was increased to twenty-eight members. Jim Blessing and Johnny Womack were taken in on the seventh and eighth steps. The climax of our first eight steps was the receiving of diplomas by the junior high grads. Tired by eight years of toil in reading, writing, and arithmetic, we trudged ever onward. Those who had climbed the preceding eight steps at Huntertown were joined by those who had climbed their first eight steps elsewhere: they were: Alice Boroff, Clarence Bauer, Margaret Couture. Beverly DeWitt. Bob Englehart, Elaine Farmer, Alvin Fritz, Richard Haire, Robert Hall, Kent Keener. Charles Kell, Bill Kovets, Betty Lincoln, Terry Meyers, Marjorie Pepple, Loretta Sickafus, Charles Taner, and Larry Timmis. Paul Brown again joined us after a two-year leave of absence. We elected as our officers, Jim Blessing-president, Paul Brown-vice-president, and Peggy Deetz-secretary and treasurer. Our sponsors were Mrs. Hostetler and Mr. Fryback. Darwyn Herbst and Allen Leatherman were added on the tenth step. Marvin Martin led the class as president, Gorgean Fox was secretary, and Dick Gordon, treasurer. with Mrs. Palicki and Mr. Appleman as sponsors. On the eleventh step. we added Mary Ann Cushing. The officers elected were: Al Leatherman-president, Kent Keener-vice-president, Lois Fryback-secretary, Pat Noble-treasurer. The class presented a play entitled, The Professor Proposes, under the direction of Miss Enley. It proved to be a success. The juniors sold concessions at the ballgames to raise money for the prom. The theme of the prom, given to honor the seniors, was Moonlight and Roses. It was held at the Van Orman Hotel. Our sponsors were Miss Enley and Mr. Sible. The twelfth step found Clarence Peters the only addition. This made fifty-five students to look forward to diplomas in May. The class elected Lois Fryback- president, Johnny Womack-vice-president, Peggy Deetz-secretary, and Richard Gordon-treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Prible and Mr. Koepsell. Pu ge 23

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66444 ?fwp4eay On May 13, 2050, we enter the hangar at the Huntertown airport, which is owned by Paul Brown. Our pilot, Noel Fitch, is ready to go. We climb into our atoiggc-powered plane, and soon we are flying through space at a high rate of spe . After a while we find we are hungry, and our stewardess, Mary Ann Cushing, brings in a tray full of potato pills, chicken pills, corn pills, bread pills, lettuce pill, and Lincoln's Little Liver Pills. With these we have a cup of coffee. Our first stop is in New York City, a suburb of Huntertown. While we are viewing the sights, our guide is Richard Gordon. He first takes us to the Empire State Building, which is owned by Marjorie Pepple. The famous band leader, Gorgean Fox, and her band are the featured attraction. Among the members we find two of our old school chums, Charles Abbott and Loretta Sickafus. The vocal- ist is none other than the great contralto, Marie Smith. ' We haven't time to waste, so We climb into our fplane and soon we are off to Washington, D.C. As we enter, we are greeted by the President, Dick Sordelet, and his First Lady, Margie Felger. They take us into the White House, and we see as a janitor, Darwyn Herbst. The First Lady calls for tea, and Ann Gump, the Second Lady, brings it in. You see Dick still canit settle down to one. It is now time to continue on our way. Our next stop is London, England. As we walk up to a t'Bobby to ask directions, we find it is the great detective, Larry Sherlock Holmes Timmis. He invites us to his home to see his wife, Elaine Farm- er, and their two children. We join their family and continue on to Picadilly Circus. Here we find Madame Peggy Fifi Deetz, the famous fortune teller. She tells us that Douglas Bauman will soon inherit the small estate, Buckingham Palace, and the beautiful maids, including the charming Wanda Knafel. After browsing around we decide to row across the English Channel to France. On our way we come upon the great swimming champion, Charles Kell, who is tangling with the Great White Whale. We rescue him and take him with us to Paris. While wandering down the streets, we see a familiar face. To our surprise, we find Pat Burton, who now owns the Roberta Fashion Shop She asks us to come in and enjoy the latest fashion show which is now in progress. Upon entering we find the two famous models, Lois Fryback and Beverly DeWitt, who are modeling the latest French bathing suits which were designed by Bill Kovets. From Paris we journey on to Madrid, Spain. Here we find the great Romeo, Robert Hall, making love to his Juliet, Shirley Heffelfinger. As we leave Spain, we proceed to Africa. While crossing the Sahara Desert, we see a mirage. It is someone drilling for water. As We near, we find it is not a mirage. It is another school chum, Richard Haire. He has been stranded for three weeks without Water. We take him with us to Moscow, Russia, which is our next stop. The great dictator, Terry Meyers, welcomes us with his army, led by the fearless warrior, Margaret Couture. She is commanding Jim Blessing to send back the army because we 'are her friends. We must hurry because we are due at Hong Kong, China, in five minutes. We have already reserved a table at Clarence Bauer's famous Oriental Restaurant. Our meal consists of rice, which must be eaten with Edith Aikins' newly invented chopsticks. After an unsuccessful try with them, we leave the restaurant to go to Japan, whose present conqueror is Carl Easterday. His beautiful princess is Shirley Felger. We don't like their hospitality, so we leave and go to Hawaii where we see the splendid dancing team, Marvin Martin and Joyce Ott, doing a hula dance on the Continued on Page 62 Page 24