Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

TEACHERS GEORGE FRYBACK History. Mechanical Drawing. Shop Ball State Teachers' College Taught in Lancaster, Center. and Ossian Taughtg 26 years LUCINDA ENLEY English. Latin, Library Science, Phy. Ew. O. C. C.. I. S, T. C.. Indiana University Home: Wheatland. Indiana Taught: 15 years IMOGENE DILL Art Huntington High School, Ball State College, Indiana University Taught: 9 years RUTH KLINGER Social Studies and English Graduate of Garrett High School, A.M. at Chicago University Taught at Garrett and Albion JOAN KINCAID Shorthand, Typing, English Anderson High School. Ball State Teachers' College Taught: 1 year MARY GREENAWALT Journalism. English Elgin High School. Illinois: AB, at Mlll1Cl1C5'fCY College Taught: 2 years VIRGINIA DUBSKY Home Economics and Health Graduate of South Side High Schoolg Purdue University Taught: 3 years WALTER SLOFFER Advanced typing. Bookkeeping, and Band Graduate of Huntertown High School, Manchester College Taught: 7 years 7 'YN . ,-0 TEACHERS F, E. PALMER Science and Mathematics Graduate of Northern Indiana Normal Schoolg Valparaiso University Indiana State Teachers' College Taught : 40 years RUTH HARROD Music North Side High School: Miami University. Oxford, Ohio Taught : 3 years ICA GARMAN Second Grade Graduate of Central High School, Fort Wayiieg TrifState College: Indiana University Taught: 20 years A DA MALCOLM Seventh and Eighth Grades Graduate of Leo High School: Manchester College Taught : Z9 years ANNA FOOTE Fourth and Fifth Grades Graduate of Huntertown High School Achieved Bachelor of Science Degree at Central Normal Taught: 4 years LELA DUNTEN Fifth and Sixth Grades Graduate of Leo High School: lndiana University and TrifState College Taught: 20 years EVELYN GARDNER Third Grade Graduate of Central High School, Fort Waiyiieg Mancliester College Taught: 24 years NELLIE SIMCN Third and Fourth Grades Graduate of Churubusco High School: Achieved Bachelor of Science Degree at Manchester Collegeg University of Wisconsin Taught: 13 years 8 TEACHERS MILDRED SAUDERS First Grade Graduate of Huntertown High School: Mancliester College Taught: 12 years GLADYS OTTO Fifth and Sixth Grades Graduate of Leo High School: Mancheiter College Taught: 2 5 years GRETCHEN BEAR Fourth Grade Graduate of Huntertown High School: Ball State College Taught: 10 years HOVVARD BRANDYBERRY Coach, Physical Education and History Graduate of Monroe High School: Indiana University Taught: 9 years 9 Seniors in their HrY.O1LTtgE'I' Days V10 CDUR FRIENDS Lk W N e x NN QQJR' x R vlfvx N0 X SENICR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Lorraiiie Price Barbara Huber Dolores Soule Mcmrris Braclit SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS erviiie iis sewn erm ns ir-:si en fm' me eiiinr e ass is urris rue . orris S fl tl t I Ll t t rl S I M B ht M is at very competent person and carries un liis work very efficiently, Assisting him are 1 lly Itttfillgtl I t T13 L P , iersons e ual ' cwniwe eu if A ing ieir wsi ions. ie' are orraiiie rice vice' president: Dolores Smile, seeret.1ry1 B.lI'lW.1l'LI Huber, treasurer. HONOR STUDENTS Rwliert Blake, vxtledictoiim, is a time emmple of wliut I-Iuiitertowii seliwwl crm produce its lie has spent the entire twelve years of school life here, Alice Porter, s:xlLita1tu1'iam, started her scliuuling in Crttigville, Iiiclif 111111: attended Flirt Vxfziyiie :tml St. hlwsepli Ceiitml grade Schools and camic licrc from Leo as Ti supliuinure. Alice Porter Robert Bleke I 2 SPONSOR We, the senior class, Could never in this small space thank Mr. Henning for the great kindness he did us in accepting our humble request that he be our sponsor for the year of ,45. At times it may have seemed that he was being a little stiff with us but as we look back over these incidents now and in later years we can see where he was in the right and we were in the wrong. Thanking you again, The Senior Class SENIOR CLASS Citadel, 4 Crowing Pains, 4 13 Ask The Professor, 4 fFrom left to right! ALICE PORTER- Alice, ROBERT BLEKE- Herman Commercial Academic Chorus, 1 Band, 1 2, 3, 4 Seventeen, 3 Cpl. of Band, 4 Citadel, 4 Ask The Professor, 4 Black and Cold Flash, 4 Boys' Chorus, 4 Salutatorian Seventeen. 3 Citadel. 4 Clown Band, 4 Hobby Club, 1 Valedictorian JACK STONE- Sway CATHERINE PEPPLE- Kate Academic Academic Class President, 1 Literary Club' 1 Sports Club, 1 Citadel, 4 i Seventeen, 3 Sgvgnteggq 3 BOYS' Ch0fU51 4 Growing Pains, 4 Black and Cold Flash, 4 Citadel, 4 RUTHE WARNER- Ruthie MORRIS BRACHT- Morris Commercial Academic Band, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Seventeen, 3 Hobby Club, 1 Growing Pains, 4 Ask The Professor, 4 Class President, 3, 4 Clown Band, 4 HUBERT HESS- Lego Academic Hobby Club. 1 Boys' Chorus. 4 Ask The Professor. 4 Growing Pains. 4 Black and Gold Flash. 4 Academic SENIOR CLASS GAYLORD WARNER- Crtrly LORRAINE PRICE-' Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 lst Lt. Band. 4 Basketball. 2. 3. 4 Softball, 3, 4 Vice President. 1. 2 Commercial Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Sophomore Queen Seventeen. 3 Citadel, 4 Office Girl. 4 'Toot Citadel. 4 Vice President. 4 Gfawinfl PHil'1S. 4 Growing Pains. 4 ERMA KlKLEY+ Erma MAX GRGSSQHNIHX-' Academic Academic Chfifus- 4 Seventeen. 3 Bofsfff Clubs. 1 Black and Gola Flash. 4 Ask The Professor. 4 Citade1Q 4 Seventeen. 3 BETTY ARLENE RUSSEL- Betty Academic Class Secretary. 2. 3 Chorus. 4 Black and Gold Flash. 4 Citadel. 4 Booster Club. 1 Growing Pains. 4 Ask The Professor. 4 DOLORES SOULE- Dee RICHARD IXTALONEY- D Commercial Academic Black and Gold Flash. 4 Seventeen. 3 Citadel, 4 Black and Gold Flash. 4 Seventeen. 3 Class Secretary. 4 Citadel. 4 HAROLD FREEMAN- Boob'l BETTE MOSS-'ABe:te Academic Citadel. 4 Growing Pains. 4 Commercial Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ask The Professor. 4 Citadel, 4 Black and Gold Flash. 4 14 ich r l SENIOR CLASS ELVIN GUMP- Sheepie DGRIS HUBER-- Doris Academic Academic Growing Pains. 4 Booster Club. 1 Basketball. 2, 3. 4 Citadel. 4 Softball, 2, 3, 4 Growing Pains. 4 Citadel, 4 MARDELL SMITH- Dell MAX XVATERSON- Spike Commercial Academic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1. 2. Chorus. 3. 4 3, 4 Captain of Band. 4 7 W Citadel. 4 Chorus. -. Ask The Professor. 4 Boys' Chorus, 4 Sports Club. 1 Citadel. 4 Growing Pains. 4 German Band. 4 rl-1' Y---' -f-- --- f -7- - - , BARBARA HUBER-uBarb PAUL EUGENE HADLEY Commercial HGEHEH Chorus. 4 Aid -- Qfflce Glflaz- 3- 4 Viclc Cgxsidcnt. 3 reasurer. 5 , 1 3 Booster Club. 1 3. 4 Clfaddi 4 Q Softball. 4 Gfowmg PMS- 4 Black ana Gold Flash. 4 Ask The Professor. 4 Citadel, 4 ROLAND LEININGER- Rolly MARGARET SIEDEL- Margo Academic Vocational Basketball. 2 Sport Club, 1 Citadel, 4 Seventeen. 3 Citadel, 4 I ff, ELNORA MILLER-4 MilIy LOWELL GASKELL-i'Bu Commercial Academic Chorus, 1. 2. 3. 4 Hobby Club Basketball, 1. 2 Softball, 4 Growing Pains, 4 1 5 Growing Pains. 4 M ZM4 . ' X WH ,, 77QfW6f M X fx QQ!!! awww M My . If 'I . 4, , ZWMW W 7944444 ffaf A L . .'U:1 4 Academic Sports Club. 1 Snorts Club. 1 Chorus, 2, 4 - Citadel, 4 Commercial Secretary. 1 Seventeen. 3 Citadel, 4 , Black and Gold Flash, 4 Chorus, 4 CHARLES GREENf Pepple GLENN CTT- Glenn Academic Academic Seventeen, 3 Citadel, 4 Black and Gold Flash, 4 Softball. 3, 4 KEITH JOHNSON-lAjOl17171j'l, HAROLD ANDREWS--- A11dy Academic Academic Seventeen. 3 Band. 1. 2. 3, 4 Citadel, 4 Growing Pains, 4 Black and Gold Flash. 4 JAMES SPRUNGER- jim JEAN MALCOLM- Jeanie Boys' Chorus. 4 Commercial Black and Gold Flash, 4 Black and Gold Flash. 4 Citadel, 4 Citadel. 4 Band, 2, 3 Cohrus, 3. 4 Growing Pains, 4 Q HELEN BROVJN- Brownie Academic Citadel. 4 Booster Club, 1 Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIOR CLASS A RODERICK ICHNSON- Rod MARY RAY- Mary Academic Citadel, 4 Black and Gold Flash, 4 Sports, 1, 2, 4 Growing Pains, 4 VIOLET BUCHANAN- Boots GERALD AMSTUTZ- Snitz Academic Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball, 3, 4 Citadel, 4 Growing Pains, 4 65:55 ptopiecy The veil of the future is lifted and we look into the year 1970. Our happy little group has just reached the famous city of Huntertown, Inf diana. Being the largest city in the world, its population at present is 92,638,423.26O. The main attraction is the mammoth Gala Thea' tre which is owned by the famous Richard Ma' loney and managed by james Sprunger. As we come closer we see in blinding lights the names of two of our former classmates-Margaret Sei' del and Charles Green. They are cofstarred in a new picture-i'Curs is a Gruesome Love. We enter and find a sight more magnificent than words could ever express. Everything is done in pure gold that was donated by the multi' millionaire, Jack Stone. He is now enjoying him- self as a peaceful bachelor because he decided women want too much money. We sit through the first part of the double feaf ture and enjoy many a hearty laugh. Last but not least we are thrilled to the utmost by the ballet dancing team-Lowell Gaskell and his fi' ance, Mary Ray. After struggling many long hours they finally made the stage. Coming out into the fresh air we smell the def licious aroma of hamburger and onions. We come upon a little restaurant owned and operated by Barbara Huber. Traveling deeper into the heart of the city we find a large music and animal museum belonging to Robert Bleke. He found it was no use trying to amuse an audience from the stage so he takes it out on the laughing hyena. The city park is one of our many attractions and at the entrance we find our guide is Roderick Johnson. He leads us into an ultra-modern zoo and there with 100ffoot cobras all around her is Jean Malcolm. It seems the eternal triangle still exists for we find Hubert Hess and Don Pontius both anxiously awaiting her decision on who she will go to dinner with. In the distance church bells are heard and com' ing closer we see a beautiful white church of which the most Reverend Glenn Gtt is pastor. He has just performed the marriage ceremony for Willis Messman and Betty Russell. Willis has received the oldfage pension and now decides that he is financially able to support a wife and family. A little further on is Mardell Smith's beauty salon. She is running a neat little business and we see she is just giving her latest flame, Gerald Amstutz, a bright red pedicure. Now he doesn't have to do it himself. Our next stop is at a maternity hospital where we see Keith Johnson and Elvin Gump nervously, but patiently waiting to see what the results of a visit of their wives, Catherine Pepple, and Alice Porter to the delivery room will be. The high school is next on our list to be attend' ed. It is changed almost completely. We find in the office as principal Morris Bracht. He has changed in the way of several deep wrinkles and also a few gray hairs. We visit some of the class' rooms and find the Red Cross Nurse, Erma Kikf ley, administering first aid to one of Gene Had- ley and Doris Huber's triplets. The boys were Hghting over which of them could play basketball like the old man. Time is slowly passing by and we continue our trip through the city. We are startled by a loud roaring noise and see a cloud of dust in the dis' tance. It is the sheriff, Gaylord Warner, and his wife, Violet Buchanan, on their motorcycle chasf ing a bandit who just escaped from the state prison. Violet always goes along because she en' joys motorcycles immensely. Bette Moss and George Troxell are running a singing and ventriloquism school. Although their tactics are rather rusty, they manage to support a family of 19 dummys. We have had an invitation from the Mayor, Max Waterson and his wife, the former Ruthe Warner, and the four little Watersons, to enjoy dinner with them at the Waterson mansion. We are amazed to see as their maids Dolores Soule and Elnora Miller, the two old maids of the graduating class. Lorraine Price and Max Gross own and operate the Silver Moon skating rink, which is always crowded to see the two go through the thrilling performance every night. This is the only way Lorraine manages to keep her schoolfgirl figure. The court house is yet to be visited and who should we find on the stand, but Harold Freeman confessing the murder of Helen Brown because he was jealous of her engagement to Sgt. Francis Till. As judge we are surprised to see no other than Paul T. Henning, whom we remember as our leader way back in '45. We are shocked to see going down the street behind a baby carriage Bob Widner. He is now a nursemaid by trade fchanging includedj and is trying to get Lucille Hoeppner and Roland Leininger's two sets of twins to sleep so that he can play one more game of poker before the day ends. Night is slowly but surely coming on and all are completely exhausted, when who should we come upon, but Harold Andrews, who persuades us to spend the night at his hotel. Harold is now agreat hypnotist and he puts us to sleep by his magical powers. Slowly our eyes droop and our heads nod. A deep slumber envelops us and pleasant dreams surround us, but this does not last for the trance gradually wears off. All of a sudden we are awakened by a strange noise, but as our memory comes back we are again at good old H.H.S. and the bell has just rung for the next period class to begin. 61455 H41! We, the 19-li Graduating Class, Huntertown High School, town of Huntertown, state of Indif ana, by last will and testament give over to our underclassmen sem: of our favorite possessions and responsibilities. ARTICLE I This will was approved, signed, and sealed on this 18th day of April, 19-H. If there are any hard feeling to those in the underclasses, who receive these things, please do not bring suit against us for they are now your possessions and responsibilities. ARTICLE II I, Gerald M. Amstutz. will my freckles to Fee:or . I, Harold Andrews will and bequeath my snare drum sticks to Junior Thomas. May he too have horrid practices. I, Robert Bleke, hereby will my ability to play the trumpet to anybody, if there is anybody, who wishes to have it. I, Morris Bracht, will my ability for being class president to anyone who thinks they can handle the job. I Helen Brown, hereby will my ability to play the French to Bryce Fitch. I, Violet Buchanan, will my love for motorcyf cle riding to all scared underclassmen, I, Harold Freeman, do hereby will my Govern' ment book to Vyfilliam Lutter. I, Lowell Gaskill, do hereby will my super' human strength to the one and onlyAWalter Lee Freeman. I, Charles Green, will my enormous height to Bruce McComb I, Mar: Gross, will my love for Huntertown to iirst graders. I, Elvin Gump, will my bashfulness to Gene Rennecker. I, Gene Hadley, will my ability to get to class late to Bob Gordon. I, Hubert Hess, hereby will my brother, How' ard, to Joyce Branning. 5 I, Barbara Huber, will and bequeath my love for the Marine Corps to Rosemary Minton. I, Doris Huber, hereby will my typing ability to Gene Moss. I, Keith Johnson, will my technique in Busco to George Arnold. I, Roderick johnson, bequeath my ability to get into mischief to Hawkie. I, Erma Kikly, will my quiet manner to Bar' bara Searfoss. I, Roland Leininger, will my sleepy attitude to my dear cousin, Bob. I, .lean Malcolm, will my love for a certain Leo by to Norma Fox. I, Dick Maloney, will my wavy hair to Richard Pepe. I, Elnora Miller, will my giggle to Bob Richey. I, Bette Moss, hereby will my ability to stutter to anyone who hasn't, as yet, learned the art. I, Glenn Ott, will ALL my time to a certain freshman cutie in Wallen. I. Catherine Pepple, will my love for poetry to Richard Yearling. I, Alice Porter, hereby will and bequeath my position as Editorfin-Chief of the Citadel to anyf one who may need it in the coming year. I, Lorraine Price, hereby will my ability to drive within the speed limit to jack k'Bone Grim. fHe needs it.j I, Mary Ray, will my love for political arguf ments and Republican candidates to Darlene Butts. I, Betty Russell, hereby will my Gift of Gab to Elizabeth Wise. I, Dolores Soule, will my ability to gain weight to Lloyd Gump. I, Margaret Seidel, will my tallness to the Siaf mcse twins, Helen Gump and Lois Caley. I, Mardell Smith, will my love for a certain red head to Pauline Pulver. I, james Sprunger, will my way with the women to Gerald Fox. I, jack Stone, do hereby will my ability for blowing up things in chemistry to joe Huber. I, Gaylord Warner, will and bequeath my cur- ly hair to Whitey Warner. I, Ruthe Warner, hereby will and bequeath my devoted love to sit in class and dream to Jean Ann Campbell. fCO71IiNLl6d on Page 431 glass We the class of '45 began our school career in 1933 with 37 students and Miss Schwartz as our director, The year quickly passed and we found ourselves at desks in Miss Loveless's room. Prizes were given every week in the second grade to the best writers and spellers. The writing con- tests proved to be exciting but the real thrill didn't come until Miss Bleke taught us to write with pen and ink in the third grade. As we started our elementary grades the en' rollment increased to 56 which was too large a class for one room so we were divided into two rooms, Miss McComb and Miss Bear as our teach' ers. Miss Bear's class spent the first six weeks of school in the old gym until the new part of the school was completed. Mrs. Potter and Mr. Gump again divided our class in the fifth grade, but nevertheless we still enjoyed our jello parties and weekly programs. Mrs. Gtto taught part of us in the sixth grade while some of us had Mr. Gump again for the second year. It was in the summer of 1939 that Harold Sordelet, a member of our class lost his life in the St. Joe River. Sixtyfone of us entered junior high school feel' ing mighty important with Mr. Sible as our class sponsor, and Gay Warner as president. The class parties proved to be exciting. With Mrs. Malcolm as our eighth grade sponsor and Morris Bracht as our president we had a happy year, and the climax came when we realized we were leaving the grades at the Shrine Auditorium on graduation day. The romances started rolling as we enter high school. The enrollment again increased to seventy in our freshman year. Miss Hershey and Mr. Bosler were our sponsors and Jack Stone, Gay' lord Warner, Roedean Veazey and Violet Bu' chanan were elected class officers. The barn fwfffoty dance and chili supper at Seidel's seemed to be an outstanding event. In '42 as we entered school as silly sophomores we found Mr, Smith and Miss Whitacre as our sponsors and Roland Leininger, Gaylord Warner and Betty Russell our class officers. Lorraine Price was again elected queen of the class. Class parties were held at the Center School House and at Tonkels. We find the enrollment decreasing as we reach the 11th grade with 49 members left in the class. Mr. Fryback and Mrs. Parrish were elected spon- sors while Morris Bracht, Gene Hadley, Roland Leininger and Betty Russell were elected class officers. A wiener roast at Isaac Walton's was most amusing but the freshman party also seemed to hold some excitement for us juniors. To raise the capital in our treasurer we opened the canf teen in the old school house, sold ice cream bars, candy, 'popcorn and potato chips during games and presented the fourfact play, Seventeen . Memories of the Jr. and Sr. Banquet which was held at the school will always rank high. As 40 of us enter school for the 12th year we find some of our classmates in other parts of the country serving Uncle Sam's forces and others are working and some are even married. Mr. Henning was elected class sponsor and Morris Bracht, Lorraine Price, Dolores Soule, and Bar' bara Huber were elected class officers. A chili supper followed by a theater party was one of the many activities. A visit to court, picture day, the ordering of name cards, caps and gowns, senior day, etc. All seemed to hold excitement. We, the class of '45 are now completing our school term and taking with us the pride of graduf ating from Huntertown High School. gfau of '45 '47 B13 4,1 F. V. 'E' , 1- , - - H ,- xv . ,lg mf- , .4 -.L.,.S, ' I I H -as ,TS jf .Q iw' AI..... ,.,..h ,W . I F. J. RJ X Y fa J f' . gdflfxj A .W fu s,, as N' Q V' Lf' I v .um J: ix if , . I ,,-gv. J. - 3 . . . Ah IQ F WV? ,- ' , .rj A' 'X ,CE I, A. J 'U' , L Q I :IQ -A 'M' V ,. X L If A 'df ya ,, ll 'XR JZ? I 'Q' , Q 2. 5: ' Qi , 1: ' '. .,,,x Q, 9 X W a ,A -e I I xii A5 ' .M JUNIOR CLASS LLOYD GUMP GENE MOSS DON GENTH BARBARA VAN ANDA RICHARD YEARLING JOYCE BRANING JEAN DAVIS BRUCE MCCOMB x Donald Doster LUELLA BLOOM RICHARD HORSTMEYER MARILYN SMITH ELIZABETH JONES RICHARD PEPE NONDIS BECKTELL MYRON WARNER I RAYMOND FREEMAN ., ALVERA AIKINS , BRYCE FITCH I MARJORIE SMITH MARGARET OVERLY ROBERT HERDMAN PHYLLIS SMITH ALLEN HERANDEEN DALE GRAVES LORRAINE OPLIGER GERALD EOX MARYANN KEENER MARILYN FUQUA JACK GRIM 1 GLADYS LEITER 5- NORMAN PLUMMER GENEVIVE GUIFF , A GEORGE ARNOLD V. , V NORMA FOX .. T R W 4 ...,, ,A I,,. YM, A., I RICHARD MOORE fs: A IEAN CAMPBELL I' V ',,V ROBERT GORDON I ' ' 1 PAULINE PULVER L ,JRE WILLIAM LUTTER I 1 DARLENE BUTT ,iw 1 DONALD MCKINLEY BETTY EASTERDAY HOWARD HESS ii, J, ELIZABETH WISE T I gg,,jjqjfQ if LEE FREEMAN GEORGE VAN ANDA ROBERT RICHEY . , i. - 4121 SOPHOMORE CLASS HELEN GUMP BOB FRAZIER HYRLENE IVY TED MEYERS LOIS CALEY RUSSELL SORDELET ALLEN RICHARDSON BETTY STEINBARGER PAT COUTURE ARIJEAN SHANK JIM EBY WAYNE WATERS JOE ANDERSON LEONA HATCH RUTH WIDNER DONALD BROWN DOROTHY LIETER WAYNE SURFUS BETTY GILMORE ROGER FARMER BERNARD WHONSETTLER BETTY HANEUR JUNIOR MARSCHAND PHYLLIS CROXTON MURRAY GAUSE ELVA SCHAFFER DELORIS FRITZ CARL CERBER DONALD OPLIGER DONALD SMITH HELEN REED DELORIS WEAVER CAROL TUCKER DOANLD PLUMMER DALE SLOFFER SUZANNE BOBAY LEONARD KARASIEWICZ LAVERN MAY BILL BREMER ROSEMARY MINTON DORA RITTER ROSEMARY STERLING DELORIS ROTH CHAROLETTE JOHN SON I I' . I FRESHMEN CLASS ' Y? I F N 'xl QQQ. V DON CARPENTER A ii 5 L QV DELORIS BOBAY Q 1 I Q' ,I E If REGINA BOBAY A I Q E 'I FATE MOORE g I , Zi I 'A RICHARD DANIELS 1. sv M Q , , . I. A FQ WILMA TANNER A ' ' ' 'iz A 'fi CHARLES BRYANT I q J ' PHIL HYNDMAN ,Egg r- I I .J I PEGGY HEFTY I ,L 'BEE' LB-E . 'I f A ' I A KEITH DICE V wg K j , A ,, V I I xg , MARILYN MILLER ' ,. . WJ J V ' I ',-A - I gt Q :'1 I WILMA HOEPPNER I f I . , .I K ? l x, - JAMES JOHNSON if :K V I B' 'VVV' eg etf i' 'R JEAN BRANNING JACK BLEEKMAN , V4 Sf 2 JQHN MOREHOUSE , A SUE MQLAIN E' EUGENE JUSTICE A Q' MARY AGNES BECKTELL .ax -ua 2 Ivf A Z5 Y, BETTY EULK ROBERT KNIGHT - ' BETTY KOVETS RICHARD SURFUS ORVILLE FOSTER V MARTHA LONGNECKER ,p ,,,, I, EQ JACK DAVIS -,E W GAILENE KNOP uv, YVONNE KELL ff' HI ROBERT HADLEY 9 5 If LOIS DANIELS af- 7 be I E, H MANFORD SNYDER I W B AE-11, ,, ..11 JOE HUBER 1 E XM I ALBERT MYERS , ., V H DELOS BARHYDT ll :',. .Qi - wi il .A.- 1-13: 5 ,:' ' W, r J '51-:J J,, F - '-A' JOHN RHONEMUS ,. 2. gj'f?f 5 CW S P U n JOSEPH VVISE 3,-5,15 Q .JIT if A HAJ BUDDY RHINEHOLD , 'ig E .' ' ,IJJ E ' A ' . ,E EE J ROBERT LEININGER if - A if K I LORIS AIKINS I J, I DON KONGER , ' 3 A I , Q E J. PAUL CHRISTLIEB E-: A 3 f f ? JAMES BUCHANAN I '.,' Q 'fEI: -A DALE LINDEMUTH R T ' A I GRAYSOIQ ENIGHT , uh gi Q Ng , - V. MA V N LUEGRINL. Class Officers JUNIORS Row 1-fLeft to Rightjz Darlene Butt. .lean Ann Campbell. Row ZfRichard Pepe, Lloyd Gump, Starting the year off with a bang the jun' iors elected Lloyd Gump, president of their class. Now do you see what we mean by saying they started the year off with a bang. To help him along with all the great difficulties of the term they elected Richard Pepe, vicefpresidentg Jean Ann Campbell, secretary, Darlene Butt, treasurer. SOPHOMORES Wayne Surface, Wayne Waters. Russell Sorf delet, Robert Frazier. Leading the businesses of the sophomore class we find Bobby Frazier that little blonde whose hobby is-girls. Assisting him are some boys who also take an interest in this hobby, Russell Sordelet, vicefpresident: Wayne Surface, secretaryg Wayne Waters, treasurer. FRESHMEN Sue McLane, Robert Hadley, lack Bleekman, jim Buchanan. Who says transfer students don't pitch right in. Suzy IvIcLane seems to be doing all right as president of the freshman class. Cther offices are filled by James Buchanan, vice-president, jack Blekeman, secretaryg Robert Hadley, treasurer. Eighth Grade ROXV ONE-Left to right: jean Shank. Sherry Vyfitham, Ruth Opliger. Betty Phillips, Susanne Barkley, Vxfanda Waterson. Audrey Guifl Darlene Voors, Ioan Wappes, Beulah Sloffer. ROW TNWO-Ruth Greuter. 'lack Walter, Byron McBride. Harold Lansaw, Kenneth Ruger, Leslie Thomas. Donald Smith. Eddie Myers. Bob Malcolm. ,lack McComb, Imogene Barhydt. AbsentgPhil Riecke. Teacher-Ida Malcolm. ROW ONEfLeft to right: Bertha Emrich. Pauline Keller, Ava Nelle Bauman, Marilyn Gump, Martha Ann Dice, jean Coak, Lois Longenecker, Mary Freeman, Dorothy Forrest, Eileen May, Diane Amstrutz. ROW TWO-Junior Houser, Lowell Brown, Billy Richards, Clem Wetzel, George Dunten, Dale Siples, Philip Dickes, Russell Baugher, Arthur Blanchard, George Hatch, Robert Jones, Bob Horstmeyer. Absent-Merlyn Hess. Teacher-Ida Malcolm. b 24 SEVENTH GRADE ROW ONE: Left to right-Betty Fox, Mary Sue Roth, Norma Gene Croxton, Joanna Snider. Charlene McKinley. Gladys Guiff, Rose Ann Peters, Wilma Genth, Lois Siples, Rebecca Hart. ROW TWO-Bert Freeman, Donald Schultz. William Fritz, Phil Johnson. Ray Cummins, Bonnie Marschand. Paul Johnson, Fred Streets. Russell Brown, Donald Bowser. ROW THREE4Jack Flaig, Dick Gordon, Owen Gross, Jacob Fulk, Richard Christlieb. Jack Ruger, Charles Overly, Crawford Avis. Reginald McMahan. Edgar Allen Avis. Absent--Pauline Freeman, Mary Ann Grosjean. Alfred Huth. Ann Louise Kell, Anna Trent, Teacher--Joan Kincaid. SIXTH GRADE ROW ONE: Left to right-Donald Fulk. Alton Gross, XVilliam Gatton. Harry Richey, Stanley Pooler, ROW TWO-Max Herendeen. Max Wakeland. Leland Coak. Ferdonna Lieberenz. Barbara Bowser. DeaMris Marf tin, Ruth Slotfer, Lois Hess, Joy Steager. Jack Surfus, George Till, David Neuhouser. ROW THREEfGeorgia Roberson. Maxine Houser. Doris Datlorn. Janet Dunten, Darlene Dice, Martha Belle Aikins, Marilyn Myers. Verna Perry. Joyce Horstmyer. Donna Snider. Juanita Landrum. ROXV FOUR-Jimmy Martin. Lowell Dickes. Bud May, Eugene Norris. Ronald McBride, Sharon Maloney, Betty Streets LeRoy Nofzinger. Mary Meyer. Janice Richardson. Gwendolyn Simon. Marilyn Yates, Maxine Petrie. Absent-Vera Opliger, Richard Smith. Teachers-Anna Foot, Lela Dunten. FIFTH GRADE ROW ONE: Left to right-Leah Joy Byerley. Doris Green. Judith Gatton. Charlotte Gephardt, Elaine Gross. Joyce Roth. Patricia Shultz. Joan Vsfetzel. Georgia May. Virginia Shank, Dorothy Phillips, JoAnn Phillips. ROW TVv'OiRoger Jones, Keith Baughcr, Richard Opliger. Charles Baker, Bonnie Forrest, Pauline Peters. Forest Perkins, Sunny Arnold. Ronald Coak. Jerry Miller. Robert Chaney. ROXV THREE-Ralph Myers, Donald Surfus, Richard Gaiman. Paul Dice, Roger Smith. Robert Ritter. David Witham, John Hatch. John Gruetcr. Richard Johnson. Absent-Arnold Andrews. Teacher-Gladys Otto. FOURTH GRADE ROW ONE: Left to right-Carol Bowser, Patricia No' ble. Ann Gump. Lois Fryback. Mary Louise Croxton, Marie Smith, Joyce Ott, Shirley Spangle. Ver-donna O'Connell. Marjorie Felger. Harlene Hart. Delores Swihart. ROW TWO-Mary Lou Myers. George Hess. Marvin lvlartin, Richard Gordon, Carl Easterday. Paul Brown. Henry Gabhard, Frederick Kell. Eugene Campbell. Douglas Bauman. John Myers, Larry Martin. Noel Fitch. Betty Cummins. Absent--Lela Lockarcl. Christcnc Perkins. Ronald Ar- nold. Patty Burton. TeacherfGrechen Bear. pr l si2coND GRADE ROXY ONE: Left Irv right- -Yonetta Green. Zandra Sylygcrer. james Lee. Richard Norris. .lack XVet1el. lon Raxyleigli. Barl .u'.i Chaney. Dan-id Ehy. Bud Shank. Ferris C11-ny, Riglyn-J Burton. Wlayne johnson. ROXX' TXYO--Kenneth Geller. Rolaert Phillips. Kenneth Hoeppner. -lack Bennett. Beverly Gump. Sh.rron Hellellin' eer. lerry XX'1th.un. Rita lwlae lireger. Patricia Pontius. XYgxlter Prangcr. ROXY THREE-Beverly Flones. Betty Puentis. Donna hlae Groy. Phyllis Dinius. Ann Treesh. Beverly Hatch, Ro::1nnc Bireley. Alice Grcuter. lylagadaline Little. Bonnie Sliultl, Ahsent -Yvonne Buckles. Ediyard Nlclirnley. Teacher -lca Garmzin. FIRST GRADE ROXY ONE: Left tu right- Bohhy Newport. Lynn Mai'f tin. Patricia Emrich. Dunne Sprouls. Russell jones. Layne Bucher. ,lanet Dowden. Betty Myers. Kenneth Felger. Ruth Lung. ROXX' TXYO V-Donald Hahvr. Geneva Gahhard. David Malcolm. Ramon Long. Pauline Spencer. Glenna Lewis. Ann Knop. lack Yhvlflilllll. Virginia Harter. ROXX' THREE -- David Krider. Raymond Hollinger. Larry Gross. Dawn Hyndman. Donald lvlontooth. Darlene Easterday. lvlelyin Chr:-tlieh. lvlarlt Arnold and Miss Sanders. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES ROXV ONE: Left to right+Mardell Blessing. Clarence Anderson. Vv'ayne Vyfaltcr. Edwin Gordon. Jimmy Yates, Richard Malcolm. Lester VJaterson. Luther Gross. Richard Sordelet. Loretta Baugher. ROVU TXVO-Sharon Sprouls. Dorothy Lansaw. Edith Aikens. Allen Fulk. Glenna Fulk. Paul McDaniel. Beverly Campbell. Louise Tonkel. Mary johnson. ROW' THREEfGorgeon Fox. Nancy Peters. Faye Lit' tle. -limmy Campbell. Shirley Felger. Janice Rawleigh. .lack XValcutt. Carole Mackey. Carol Hoeppner. Delphia Lansaw. AhsentfMary Anderson. Lois Roherfon. Russel Baker, TeacherfNellie Simon. THIRD GRADE ROXX' ONE: Left to right-Richard Ritter. Hurshell Gahhard. Stewart Lewis. 'lames Gabbard. Lynn Hyndman. Eldon Bear. -liminy O'Connell. Roger Norris. Neil Kreager. Richard Hartung. Donald Geller. Robert McCallister. ROW' TWOfCarol Horstmeyer. Barbara Maloney. .-Xyonclle jones. Ruth Fulk. Romona May. Vvlayne Long. Cl1I'lSCIEI1 Spencer. NVaneeta Dowden. Sara Ann Blanchard. joan Sprunger. Mary Ann Herdman. Ferol Green. ROXV THREE-Ruth Harris. Betty june Freeman. Don- ald Hatch. Carolyn Kirchner. Virginia Ghristlieh. Bonnie Phillips. Betty Newport. Lorretta Rowley. Mary Avis. Mar' garet Haber. Absent-A. G Trent. Teacher-Evelyn Gardner. CDUR ACTIVITIES - 417 41' -Y ,. ...ye .1. .M .ff-...xs.amuw xWA' lt Vi l t Buchanan Doris Huber Betty Moss. Helen Bro wn, Mar' R Vs' 0NE:Left to I'1g1f'llC e i .. . . irtt Seidel. Alice Porter. Betty Russell. Mardell Smith. Catherine Pepple, Mrs. Kincaid. Sponsor. RCW' TVv'OfRoland Leininger. Harold Freeman. Mary Ray. Jean Malcolm. Lorraine Price. Dolores Soule. Barbara Huber. Elnora Miller Ruthe XVarner. Keith Johnson. Dick Maloney. ' ' ' ' 7 ' as S runger,1ack Stone. ROW' THREE7Gerald Amstrutz. Elvin Gump. Gayloid Vv ainti. -lame p G H dl 2 lvlorris Bracht. Roderick johnson. Robert Bleke. Glenn Ott, ene a ey CITADEL STAFF The class of '45 was fortunate in being able to publish a yearbook since none had been compiled in the two previous years. Immediately meetings were held, appointments were made and the name Citadel was chosen for the yearbook, The advertising committee roamed the countryside soliciting all the wonderful busif ness folks for the advertisements. Then the big subscription drive got under way, and the stuf dents showed their enthusiasm for the new prof ject. Along in November the Seniors started worrying about how they would look on film. So after a little red tape they journeyed to Leone's in Fort Wayriie, had their portraits made, and signed a contract for taking shots of the other students. Snow drifts and poor attendance slowed this process up somewhat but everyone was happy and washed their faces when the big day finally came, The literature and photographs were then sent to the printers and this is it. Now meet the staff of the Citadel as appointed by Ivirs. Kincaid. First there's Alice Porter, edif torlinfchief, and really in there boosting all the while. Robert Bleke, assistant editor came next and worked with the editor in promoting the Citadel. Morris Bracht, business manager, and Jack Stone, his assistant, tackled the financial problems with speed and accuracy. Dolores Soule, Lorraine Price, Catherine Pepple, Ruth Warner and Margaret Seidel, members of the literary board ably handled the written material. Mary Ray, publicity manager was in charge of all pub' licity for the annual. Max Waterson, Helen Brown and Gene Hadley were the photographers responsible for scaring the wits out of people by flashing their cameras at just the right moment. Giving us a bird's-eye view of the sports world at good old H.H.S. was Gaylord Warner, Gerald Amstut: and Elvin Gump. Mardell Smith, Jean Malcolm, Roland Leininger, Keith Johnson and Roderick Johnson, members of the advertising d in boosting our advertising. Doris Huber, Violet Buchanan, and Elnora Miller served as manager over the typists. Barbara Hu' ber, manager of the circulation department was assisted by Glenn Ott, Arlene Russell and Harold Freeman. They sold subscriptions and attended to the circulation of the Citadel. Last but cerf tainly not least our splendid supervisor, Mrs. committee, helpe Kincaid. ROW ONE: Left to rightfMary Rav. Betty Moss Violet Buclunan lx4i Gr lt S Y 1 . . ss enawa pon sor, Alice Porter, Dolores Soule. Betty Russell. ,lean Malcolm. ROW TWO-Keith johnson. Hubert Hess. Max Gross, Glenn Ott. lack Stone, ,lames Sprun ger, Dick Maloney, Gene Hadley. THE BLACK AND GOLD FLASH Keeping everyone posted on the latest news and activities of the school year is the Black and Gold Flash, which is published monthly by the journal- ism class. With little experience, but much en' thusiasm the thirteen lucky students started the Flash on its way. The Flash is successor of the Reflector, which folded up under the paper shortage three years ago. Proofreading, correcting and urging on this small staff is Miss Greenawalt, their noble inf structor. Associated editors of the Flash are Bette Moss and Jack Stone. Their duties are to see that stories are typed, counted and prepared on the dummy along with the advertising. Digging up the gossip and writing other feature stories were the feature writers, Jean Malcolm and Alice Por' ter. Gene Hadley and Glen Ott help keep every' one posted on the recreational side of school life by writing the Sport Scope. Hubert Hess took over Glen's job the second semester after Glen left the class. Other reporters on the staff include Betty Russell, james Sprunger, Violet Buchanan, Mary Ray, Dick Maloney and Keith Johnson. The circulation list was handled by Max Gross and Dolores Soule. The Flash is exchanged with seven other schools and copies are sent out each month to advertisers besides those copies which are given to the 220 subscribers. Printing for the Black and Gold Flash is done at the Truth Printing Company in Churubusco, which is an advantage over the miineographed papers. The subscription rate for the paper is thirty cents a semester or ten cents a single copy. Many 'people subscribed for the paper and sent them to boys in the service. Thirteen seemed to be a lucky number for the staff for there was never more than that amount in the class at one time. Besides publishing the paper the class last sem' ester sent mimeographed news letters to boys in service who had attended Huntertown High School. ROW' ONE: Left to right+Norina Fox, Pauline Pulver, Dolores NVeaver. Lois Galey, Helen Brown. Walter Sloffer, Director, Helen Gump. Lorraine Price. Diane Amstutz. Peggie Hefty. ROW TVUO-Mardell Smith. Harold Andrews. Junior Houser. George Dunten. Richard Surfus, Dale Sloffer, Robert Bleke, lvlorris Bracht, Allen Richardson. Robert Leinlnger. Myron WHI'I1Cl'. Howard Hess. Ruthe Wal'1ier. ROVJ THREE-Vxfayne Vs7aters. Glem Wetzel. Von Roger Marsehand. Phillip Dickes. Bryce Fitch. Richard Pepe, Gaylord NVarner. klohn lvlorehouse. lack Surfus. Maxx Wakeland. .lunior lvlarschand. Russell Sordelet. Absent-Maxine Houser. Velma Bunn. Mzix Vv aterson. Director-XValter Sloffer. BAND The sonorous tones that float to part of the building every day during the second period are a result of many students Ntootin' their own horns, Remember how well Morris Bracht interpreted 'The Old Huntervfand those shots! Would1i't it be great if we could all play our horns like Mr. Pressler plays his trombone. Max Vsfaterson went to the army shortly after the beginning of the second semester. We miss himg he is okay. During many of the home basketball games the wouldfbe Kruppas, hlameses, and Dorseys put rhythm in the teams with such numbers as ult Had to Be You and ls You ls or ls You Aint' as well as many snappy marches. Gontest time isn't far off, so let's get to our diet of rhythms and rests, l i Drum Majorettes Huntertown had two drum majorettes and two flag twirlers this year who helped the hand supply entertainment for various school activities. The flag twirlers, Norma Fox and Pauline Pulver wore white blouses and gold sltiits and the drum majorettes, Diane Amstut: and Peggy Hefty wore white blouses with black skirts. All four girls wore white majorette boots. Norma and Pauline are juniors this year while Peggy is a freshman. Diane, the youngest of the girls is only in the eighth grade. The girls were very capable of their positions and are expected to b: back next year. Norma Fox. Peggie Hefty, Diane Amstutz, Pauline Pulver 30 Robert Leininger Robert Bleke f Helen Brown f Myi'on Warner Gaylord Warner Max Vv'aterson Junior Band The junior liquid has seven members. They have high hopes of heing advanced to the senior hand in the near future, Their director is Mr. Sloffer. FIRST ROW' -- Gwendolyn Sirnon. Janet Duntcn. Janice Riehardfon. Pat lvluore. SECOND ROXV-Lowell Dickes. Pxieliard Gordon. George Till. Junior Band lln the servieej 3rd Lieutenant f f Corporal f CofCaptain f f Sergeant lst Lieutenant f f Captain Senior Band Mardell Smith. Ruth Warf ner. Helen Brown. Lorf raine Price. Harold An' drews. Rohert Bleke. Gay' . Braeht. lord Wzri'ner. Morris Girls' Chorus This chorus is composed of a group of High School girls who enjoy singing, They meet each Monday. Vilednesday and Friday the first period. Under the able direction oi Miss Ruth Harrod. they have given several performances. FIRST ROVU: Left to riehtfBette Moss. Yvonne Kell. Gailene Knop. Martha Longeneeker. Julia Suzanne McLane. Miss Harrod. Betty Kovets. Dolores Bobay. Leona Hatch. Helen Gump. Elizabeth Jones. SECOND ROXV g Carol Tucker. Mardell Smith. Esther Pepple. Ruth XVidner, lean Campbell. Marilyn Smith. Elnora Miller. lean Malcolm. Helen Reed. Lorf raine Opliger. Lois Caley. Genevieve Guill. Gene Moss. Violet Buchanan, THIRD RONVfErma Kikly. Marjorie Smith. Lois Daniels. Elizabeth Vifise. Betty Arlene Russell. Pauline Pulver. Regina Bohay. Barbara Huber. Gladys Leiter. Betty Fulk. Suzanne Bobay. Dura Ritter, Ruth XXf'a1-ner, Sextette The sextette is composed of six girls. who have worked very hard and faithfully all year and have done very well together. They are Leona Hatch. Bette Moss. Gene Moss. ,lean Malcolm. Elnora Mil' ler. Lorraine Opliger and Gene Moss. Left to right Q Gene Moss. Lorraine Opliger. Elnora Miller. lean Mal' colm. Leona Hatch. Bette Moss. Boys' Chorus RONV CNE: Left to 1'ight-Wayne Surfus. Richard Pepe. Howard Hess, Harold Andrews, Hyrlene Ivy. ac- companist. Bruce McComb. George Arnold, Charles Bryand. Lloyd Gump. ROW TWG-Rode1'iek Johnson, Donald Brown, Robert Blelte. Miss Harrod. teacher, Jack Stone, Allen Richardson. Junior Marsehand. ROW THREE--Donald Gpliger, Hubert Hess. Mor' ris Bracht. George VanAnda. Myron Warner, Glenn Ott. james Sprunger. Carl Gerber. Aa Cast The class of '46 presented New Fires as their junior play on Dec. 16 and 17, 1944. At the left is pictured the entire cast. They are left to right, Richard Horstmeyer, Gene Moss, Marjorie Smith, Jean Davis, Bruce McComb, fsecond rowj George Arnold, Darlene Butt, Luella Bloomg fthird rowl Bill Rhonemus, Barbara VanAnda, Donald Genthg ffourth rowj Lorraine Cpliger, Phyllis Smith, Miss Enleyg ffifth row? Mary Ann Keener, and Richard Pepe. Above is a scene from the junior play, New Fires . They are left to r'ht, George Arnold, Richard Pepe, Don Genth, Darlene Butt, Phyllis Smith, Richard Horstmeyer, Marjorie Smith, Lorraine Opliger, Mary Ann Keener. Presentation After the final curtain fell Lloyd Gump, busif ness manager, presented Miss Enley, director, with a beautiful compact. At the right is pictured this presentation. COACH BR Team Score Hu ntertown 1 Huntertown 1 Huntertown 1 Huntertown 1 Huntertown 1 Huntertown 1 Hnntertown 1 Basketball Team Left to right: Howard Brandybev ry. Coach: Richard Horstmeyer. Stu- dent lvlanagerg EU1 gene Rennecker, Robert Rich e y. Richard Yearling. Gene Hadley. My1 ron Vvfarner. Gay1 lord Vw7arner. Gerald Amstut:. Norman Plummer. Elvin Gump.Llyod Gump. jack Vvfalcutt. Mas1 cot., Coach Huntertown has gone through the basketball season with a better than average record under the new coach Howard Brandyberry, Brandyberry came from Monroe where he went to high school and played on the team. He went to college then returned to Monroe to coach grade school for seven years. He was inducted into the Army for nineteen months then was given a medical discharge. Since his discharge he has coached the Wildcats to a fine season of ll wins and 6 losses, ANDYBERRY Baslcetball Scores FIRST TEAM Team Score Team Score Team Score Arcola 1 21 Huntertown 1 1 38 Churubusco 1 1 27 Avilla 1 1 30 Huntertown 1 1 40 Harlan 1 1 1 32 Leo 1 1 1 1 42 Huntertown 1 1 33 Central Catholic 1 1 35 Hoagland f- 30 Huntertown 1 1 34 Roanoke 1 1 1 37 NewHax'en fovertimel1 41 Huntertown 1 1 35' Wocndburn 1 1 31 Garrett '- f 25 Huntertown 1 1 'll lvlonroeville 1 1 19 Elmhurst 1 1 1 1 19 Huntertown 1 1 24 Leo 1 1 1 30 COUNTY TOURNEY Huntcrtown 1111 33 Arcola 1 1 22 Huntcrtown 1 1 1 'll Leo 1 1 42 Huntertown 1 1 33 Avilla 1 1 26 Huntertown 1 1 48 Harlan 1 40 Huntertown 1 1 28 Arcola 1 1 29 Huntertown 1 1 28 Wtulf Lake 1 27 34 Basketball Left to right: RICHARD YEARLING ROBERT RICHEY JACK WALCUTT, fmascotj GENE HADLEY NORMAN PLUMMER GAYLORD WARNER fcenter, topj LLOYD GUMP fcenter. bottomj GERALD AMSTUTZ EUGENE RENNECKER ELVIN GUMP MYRON WARNER ,,. -... ..,. ,,,, X ' X V ' 'QS r3'i?'fi :Q -vi:-'..s,..:4-:-. 'Z'-.-A ' .. - Q1-1 - - 9.--11 ff L-.-.S-:S F35 Q, , , .,.. ,. 4- -11-. .: , g V X R A was Rv 9F l N M , W: X Y OLO, . , .V XS, 2 S 2 1 Jwfdffffffff jAfa Z'Q,IuQZ42,,,,, Qpwwwwfc Maw!! WW: Z? f' Z2 MfM,f WMMYW Student Manager Second Team ROW ONE: Left to right: Howard Brandyberry. lack Davis. Loris Aikins. Gerald Fox. L, Gump. N. Plummer. Donald Brown. James Bu1 chanan. ROXV TWO - Richard Horstmeyer. Robert Hadley. Phil Hyndman. james -l0hn1 son. Robert Leininger. Ber1 nard NVhonsetler. Max Smith. Vwfilliani Lutter. Jack Wal1 cutt. Mascot. Richard Horstmcycr is completing his third year as student manager of the Wi1d1 cats. He has done a line jnh of getting the equipment to the games and he is always nn hand when wanted. He is lacing helped this year by Don Plummer who is known as his assistant. Team Score Huntertown 1 11 Huntcrtown 1 1 17 Huntertown 1 ' 17 Huntcrtown 1 ' 21 Huntertown ' 17 Huntcrtown 1 ' 32 Huntertown 1 ' 10 Huntcrtown 1 ' 14 Softball Team The softball team won two out of six games this season, The players were treading from right to lefty: lack XVal1 cutt. mascot. Brandyherry. Ar' nold. G. XVarner. Richey. Hadley. L. Gump. The seo ond row: Richard Horstmey1 er. student manager. Elvin Amstutz. Ctr. Yearling. Smith. M. 'XVI-irncr. Arcola 1 Ayilla 1 Leo 1 Hoagland New Havcri Garrett Elmhurst ,,,.16 Baslcetlaall Scores Score Team Team Score 9 Huntertown 1 1 35' Huntertown 1 1 25 1 37 Huntcrtown 1 20 f 42 Huntcrtoxyn 1 1 13 1 13 Huntcrtoxxn 1 13 1 17 Huntertown 1 22 1 12 Huntcrtown 1 1 18 1 1 Z Cliiiiuhtisco Team Score Harlan 1 1 1 1 12 Central Catholic 1 19 Roanoke ' ' 1 22 XX'uodl'iurn 22 Monrocyille 1 1 15' Leo 1 1 1 19 Ayilla 1 f 1 20 36 Q Yell Leaders The cheering section has been led this year by Norma Fox, Pauline Pulver, and Jean Camp' bell. They have done a Hne job. They have been to every game and have cheered the Wildf cats with many new yells. Jean Campbell has been yell leader for two years previous to this, but this is the first for Norma and Pauline. Hungry Five Left to right: Robert Bleke, Richard Pepe, Morris Bracht, Dolores Weaver, George Dunf ten. Qffice Girls There are seven office girls, one for each period of the day. They are left to right: Marjorie Smith, Darlene Butt, Leona Hatch, Lorraine Price, Jean Davis, Barbara Huber, and Barbara Van Anda. l Janitors Our loygil jatnitors are Sidney Dunton and Les' ter Borne, hoth of Huntertoxyn. Indiana. Sidney Dunten fat leftj hgis heen with us not quite three years and has general care of the liuilding. Lester Borne Cat rightj fires the furnace and .ilso does iidd iolis and has heen here two years. These two :ind together with the help of some others keep the huilding :is tidy Lind clean :is can he expected. l Cooks ROW ONE: Left to right: Berniece Dunten, Thelma Knop. Edna Malcolm. ROW TWO - Gladys Si' mon. Rena Dunten. Bus Drivers The bus drivers are the men who so faithfully rise early every morning and bring the country hoys and girls to sehool. It is also their duty when school is dismissed to return them to their homes. The garageman is George Fogel who services the husses and helps to keep them clean. ROXV ONE: Left to right-Earl Meyers. Loyal Yo' der. Sid Fogel. Roger Clark. Everett Chapman. ROW TWO-Harold Richardson. Wilson Wells. Wilber Spangle, George Fogel. WVilliam Bryan. ROW ONE: Left to right-Morris Bracht. Hubert Hess. Betty Russell. Catherine Pepplc. Lowell Gaskill. Lorraine Price Elvin Gump. Doris Huber. Miss Enley. Director. ROW TWOA-Mardell Smith. Violet Buchanan, Mary Ray, Harold Freeman. Barbara Huber. Elnora Miller. Ruth Warner SENICJR PLAY Growing Pains was presented April 5 and 6 by the senior class. The play concerns the comic struggles of an adolescent boy and girl and their desire for the approval of the opposite sex. Their father and mother see their problems from afar and attempt to give advice to the egocentric youths. The stage crew had a chalice to expend real skill and hard work in constructing the set, a patio in northern California. Miss Enley chose the cast as follows: Mrs. McIntyre, mother, Catherine Pepple: Professor Mclntyre, father, Jack Stone: George McIntyre, son, james Sprunger: Terry Mclntyre, tomboy, Lorraine Price: Sophie, the maid, Mary Ray, and many others fabove picturedj assisted in putting this play over the top. Committees for the play were as follows: stage crew, Gene Hadley, Dick Maloney, Glenn Ott, Keith Johnson, Roderick johnson, Roland Leinf inger, Robert Bleke and Jack Stone: prompter, Helen Brown: inakefup, Delores Coule, Margaret Seidel: advertising and publicity Alice Porter, Erma Kickley, Violet Buchanan: stage manager Robert Bleke, ushers, Erma Kickley, Helen Brown, Doris Huber and Violet Buchanan. Miss Enley was our very able and helpful di' rector. To her we owe the success of both our junior play and our senior play. We can only hope she too received some small bit of enjoyment. We hope she may direct many more successful plays in the future. To you Miss Enley we can only say, Thanks for everything. CLASS OF 1922 Thadius Dickes CLASS OF 1923 Ruth McBride Alterkruse Thelma Brown Marie DeBolt Glenn Garman Elizabeth Kell Esther Lung CLASS OF 1924 Mary Ellen Kell Arnold Alva DeBolt Edna Bosler Miller Dorothy Clark Howell George Kell jacob Kell Eilene Kistler Walter Pepple Eugene Rinehold Cleo Simon Crystal Rinehold Simon Raymond Smith Ernest Warner Helen Lackey Warner CLASS OF 1925 Donald Arnold Myrtle Payton Bermes Ellis Bleke jesse Corbin Gladys Smith Delegrange Waunita Hollopeter Ebert Virginia Stirlen Graham Pauline Hartnett Zelda Kistler Wilbur Pepple Mabel Van Houtcn Tonkel Erman Warner Mary Witham CLASS OF 1926 Helen Sible Bleke George Byerly Paul DeBo1t Carrie Gump Deemer Erma Gandy Dickes Fred Dickes Clifford Emerich Millie F. Garman Donald Guilliame Parker Lackey Raymond McBride Kenneth Miller Ruth Young Moore Agnes Hollopeter Stirlen Violet Stirlen Rowena Pepple Warner CLASS OF 1927 Lena Sible Arnold Ralph Arnold Esther Kniss Bennett Russell Butler Herbert Foote Darwin Freck -gfumni Gladys Freeman Freeman Mary Miller Arthur Pequignot Lela Clark Rinehold Evelyn Tonkel Rodenbeck Lawrence Rodenbeck Walter Runyan CLASS OF 1928 Leora Byerly Badiac Mabel McBride Bermes Fern Bleekman Bobeck Marie Sloifer Bosler Ivan Boswer Carl Dickes Donna Myers Dickes Francis Emerich Alfred Foote Kathryn Hatch Graft Taft Heflelhnger Harry Martin Evelyn McBride Theora Lincoln McBride Meryl Smith Cliflton Surfus Richard Witham George Young CLASS OF 1929 Melba Fogel Andrews Edith Bleke Darrell Brunson Rex Buckles Edna Hassinger Ruth Miller Jetmore Catherine Arnold Leach Dorothy Arnold Opliger Iolene Gloyd Pusey Lohman Reed Richard Snyder Albert Young CLASS OF 1930 Ross Bailey Thelma Barney Burton Barrett Dorothy Schwink Blanton Clarence Brown Marie Pepple Byerly Donald Geller jesse Freeman Harter Jeanette Saylor Kelham Everett Lincoln Ruth Heifelfinger Lucas Ralph Malcolm Eileen Freck Martin Gerry Martin Martha Sloffer Martin Ferris McComb Margaret Habig McKeever Hildred Datforn Snyder Kenneth Stonebraker Conrad Tucker Doris Shriver Witham Paul Yoder Donald York CLASS OF 1931 Rachel Sible Arnold Raymond Arnold 40 Verna Surface Beverly Ruth Green Cox Ruth Decker Crow Rubert Cutshall Lawrence Foote Loren Freck William Hand Floyd Hatch Marcella Sloffer Hoyer Eva Gump Huguenard Louise Young Martin Kathryn Pulver Rudolph Joe Sarrazine Mildred Sauders Geraldine Dalforn Schneider Geraldine Bleekman Smead Marie Fogel Tancey Kenneth Tilden CLASS OF 1932 Hilda Bear Marjorie Bear Velma Bobay Kate Bleekman Collins Abner Crosby Rachel Emerich Savila johnson Green Theron Hatch Fern Goheen Hetfeliinger Elnora Johnson james Kell Ramona Entler Klopfenstein George Kniss james Maloney Ruthe Freeman Maloney George Martin, Ir. Louise McComb Delno McCullough Grace Miller Russell Miller Russell Parker Gerry Pequignot Gertrude Pequignot Wayne Reiter joe Ryan Merritt Sauders Freda Steiner Sible john Sloifer Chalmer Smith Robert Smith Byron Stellhorn Mildred Stonebraker Grace Grim Surface Eileen Tonkel Thomas Loyal Yoder CLASS OF 1933 Kenenth Arnold Paul Arnold Edna Bailey Dorothea Book Baker Delbert Barrett Gretchen Bear Francis. Gump Book Berniece Bracht Bryie Marjorie McComb Freck Carl Geller Delbert Gross Kenneth Hand Mildred Rapp Harris Verginia Shearer Hawkins Wayne Hollopeter Dale Johnson Mabel Sage Krudon Robert Ladig Perry Leatherman Olive Wappes Martin VVayne McComb Marjorie McDonald Paul McCougall Ruby' Pepple McCougall Cecil Ray Miller Donald Morr Alvin Opliger Marjorie Malcolm Pool Murry Sauders Francis Sible Robert Sible Arvan Simon Hazel Spitler Robert Spitler Carl Shumaker Lois Sage White Lucille Boyce Wolfe Mary Louise Wolf CLASS OF 1934 Esther Ott Bear Carl Benz Max Bleekman Ruth Brown Brubaker Joseph Emerich Mabel Foote Carl Freck Robert Gandy Naomi Green Lucille Hathaway Doris Surfus Houser Lester Leatherman Palmer Nelson Mary Ellen Fogel Richards Alacia Schindel Harold Smith Carson Tucker Donald Warner Maurine Bear Withman Paul Witham Ralph Yoder Roebrt Young CLASS OF 1935 Josephine Crosby Bobilya Theodore Bobilya Betty Boland Charles Boyce Francis Brown Russell Brown Valda Simon Brown Molly Surfus Bucher Helen Clark Howard Daiforn Edna Ann Fogel Robert Gloyd Howard Gordon Marjorie Fogel Gump Naomi Hatch Waldo Heffellinger Leonard Hire John Hoffman Francis Emerich Kissinger Krumlauf, Joan Blanche Grim Kumfer Helen Entler Landsdown George Marshand -Hfumni Myrtle Sible Marshand Ralph Martin Madge Hollopcter McComb Marjorie Nelson Frank Pion John Piquignot Roscoe Rupel Marscell McComb Sloffer Carl Steiner Mary Kniss Treain Walter Vifappes Genevieve Pulver Warner Virginia Tonkel York CLASS OF 1936 Ruth Arnold Eldon Bailey Minow Botts. Jr. Helen Pulver Brinkman Evelyn Hippenhammer Buckmaster Robert Clark Marion Cook Mary Hollopeter Crosby Orval Emerich Anna Foote Mary Ellen Sheets Geller Edna Green Frank Hursh Doris Guilluame Johnson Ann McComb Kelham Willard Knop Roy Kohlhepp Grace Chapman Krider Harriet Krudop Helen Johnston Lindenmeyer Donald Malcolm Orpha Meyers Margaret Crowell Pascoe Mary Jane Coleman Pepple Grace Wells Pranger Ruth Ryan Shaefer VJilliam Shearer George Soulc Gail Spitler Norma Stohlman Max Stonebraker Maxine Koons Streets Otis Surface CLASS OF 1937 Marie Hatch Archer Harold Barnhart Ruby Arnold Bailey Milan Beamer Betty Bell Ruth Berry Kathryn Bowers Robert Crawford Floy Entler Donald Garman Hazel Kniss Garman Bessie Geller Jessie Geller Ervin German Anniss Sheets Gratt Genevieve Hess Richard Hindenlang Harold Hyndman Evelyn Johnson Bertha Karasiewicz Joseph Kilfoy Marscelis Shears Knisley 41 Anna Krudop Albert Leis John Malcolm Betty McClish Milton Myers Robert Norford Chester Ott Alva Swanders Parker Donald Parker Charles Pascoe Fredrich. Penqune Henry Rodenbeck Hilda Jane Rolles Paul Roth Ernest Sanders Earl Simmons Helen Slofler Stonestreet Harry Warner Fern Wells Elmer Wetzel Jean Whonsettler Kathryn Young - CLASS OF 1938 Allene Middleton Beck Phyllis McComb Brown Robert Brown Harry Chapman Beulah Clark Lois Fogel Dehnert Helen Emerich Richard Emerich William Eminger Robert Fulk Beulah Fuqua Blanch Gump Pauline Gump Fern Hartung Margaret Heitz Francis Hollis Marie Hursh Evelyn Jchnron Kitzmiller Harold Marschand Ralph Mathews Betty McComb Phyllis McCoy Donald McCrea Alva Miller Luella lxiiller Mary Alice Bracht Norford Bertha Mae Overly Marie Owens Robert Parker Sidney Pepe Lucille Pepple Maxine Ray Margaret Ryan James Sage Russell Sage William Stohlmann Grace Surfus Donald Till Warren Waters Ardella Wyatt CLASS OF 1939 Wilma Bailey Nevt Becktell Jack Boyce Anna Bunn Robert Butler Jack Brinker Eleanor Brown Dorothy Christlieb Lou Anna Clemons Louis Conner Ernest Datforn Robert Easterday Ruth Green Egolf Earl Emrick Ilene Freeman Fulk Beth Garman Betty Garman Ruth Hess Heffellinger Glenn Hoot Kenneth Huber Jeanie Cronknite Hursh Ray Kohlhepp Ruth McCoy Albert Middleton Howard Opliger Richard Ott James Pulver Virgil Recd Raymond Richards John Roberson Dale Rodenbeck Betty Roth Lorne Savage Lois Slble Everett Slotfer Helen Spitler Jeanne Sprouls Dick Stark Mary Louise Sutton Merl Tonkel Phyllis Walter Robert Wappes James Warner Gladys Wells JoAnn Young CLASS OF 1940 Ralph Bartlett Edwin Bear Philip Beazley Keith Benward Lorraine Blanchard Howard Bloom Betty Fox Boyce Helen Crawford Glenn Crowell Maxine Ervin Wayne Faylor Richard Fitch Ruth Fulk Mary Ellen Gray Ernestine Grim Larue Gump Richard Hess Kenneth Hollopeter Darrell Hoot Bonnie Jetmore George Jones Velma Kniss Doris Lamie Vsf'arren Lincoln June Logan Leslie Logan John Lohse Betty Maloney Morris McComb Mary McDougall Virginia Miller Genevieve Rodenbeck fumni Lioba Ryan Eugene Seidel Robert Slolfer Mary Smith Beatrice Spitler Norma Sprouls Howard Tucker Donna Wappes Roberta Warner Vernon Wetzel Dorothy Whan Laura Chamberlain Winebrenner CLASS or 19-41V Julia Palmer Clara Wells Junior Worley Eugene Sordelet Irene Sloifer Leora McBride Robert Stoll Georgia Mae Kelham Virginia Kilfory Douglas Price Amy Perry Mary W'etzel David Jetmore Earl McKinley, Jr. Betty Pulver Mary Pepple Norma Gaskill Kathryn Dunten Martin Johnson Helen Bracht Delbert Graft Doris Hesse Grace Gause Kenneth Karasiewiez James Smith Pauline Grim Betty Jacquay Marian Fulk Joe Overly George Gause Betty Frazier Vivian Wetzel Norma McCoy Harold Gordon Rose Marie Botts Delores Bobilya Leone Boggs Russell McComb Robert Richards Annajane Tonkel Phyllis Sible Bonnie Tonkel Garet Byrd Sidney Arnold Dorothy Wells CLASS OF -942 Clarence Lutter Walter Myers Philip Ohmart Phyllis Perry Wayne Potter Wallace Avery Junior Myers Robert McKinley Mary Edna Overly Marion Jeanette Plummer John Ryan 42 Ursula Remke Joseph Surfus Dorthy Soilinger Norma Stein Phyllis Whan Richard Woods Charles Hatch Lucille Roberson Myrtle Shank Eileen Wappes Freda Wise LaVon Weidman William Anderson Basil Bear Rosemary Crowell Hilda Caley Arlow Dever Roger Disler Frank Frazier Dorothy Brown B. Michael Bloom John Dennison LaVon Disler Easter Freeman Suzanne Fitch Betty Jean Garman Marlow Gump Eileen Hess Roger Huber Berniece Karasiewic Mary Ann Lenish Gladys Graves Phyllis Schuller Marcell Hippinhammer Paul Johnson William Leininger Robert Leis CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Garman Robert Hartung Beth Munich Joe Warner Phyllis Smith Floyd Herdman Ruth Badiac Walter Hatch Mildred Sovine Helen Hollis Herbert Sutton Barbara Botts Richard Fritz Louise Jones Lois Jones James Aven Delores Veazey Richard Wappes Opal Longnecker Alfred Green Marguerite Steinbarger Kenneth Sinders Phyllis Riecke Everett Sauders William Fitch Richard Byerley Anna Mae Anderson Dale Schenk Bonnie Emrick Harold Coak Roy Sordelet Janis Amstutz Richard Guiff Geraldine Frederick Harold Weimer Robert Remke Vivian Balliet Gene Wakeland Hazel Steager Melvin Arnold Charles Steager Leslie johnson Phyllis Gordon Argent Becktell Olive Weaver June Leiter Louis Smyers Rosemary Moleny Marshall Wetzel CLASS Carl Bailey Meta Jean Blanchard Clarence Bloom Richard Campbell CF 1944 -qqfumni Wayne Carpenter Joy Chapman Lenora Cobbs Vella Mae Dever Robert Eme Florence Fritz Doris Fulk Norma Graves Wallace Green Dorothea Greenwall Janis Guiif Jeanette Guiff William Herendeen Lois Houser Allen Hyre Robert Iaquay Bethel Landsaw Vaughn Lindemuth Gwendolyn Lutter jean Maloney Ivan Miller Betty Meese Maxine Minton Marcella Morehou Mary McC.illister Audrey McKinley Marie Needy Wilma Shank Paul Sible lvlerle Simon Alice Smith George Spitler Beatrice Sprouls Rose Tarvis Ralph Wappes Margaret Wise Raymond Witte Rita Mae Leach Osborne Parker Erin Neufer Ted Leininger Carol Siples Marie Surfus William Ryan FC 61655 H411 fC071Ii7lllCd from Page 182 I, Max Waterson, do hereby will my Remingf ton noiseless typewriter along with my 4l Ply' mouth to one certain junior girl. I, Robert Widner, hereby will and bequeath my classroom meanness to Richard Moore. fNot that he needs it., ARTICLE III We, the Senior Class, do hereby dedicate Artif cle III to our faculty members and underclasszs. To Mrs. Kincaid, we will our love for the junf ior boys. To Miss Enley, we will all our old English and Latin books. To Mrs. Dubsky, we will our recipes for hapf piness. To Miss Dill, we will all our brushes, paints, chalk, pens, pencils and colors. To Miss Harrod, we will our singing ability. To Mr. Sloffer, we will our good looks. fNot that he needs themj. To Mr. Fryback, we will the success we gained as Juniors. To Mrs. Klingler, wc will our love for outdoor life. To Miss Greenawalt, we will our good spelling ability. To Coach Brandeberry, we will our love for sports. To Mr. Palmer, we will and bequeath the fourth dimension. To Mr. Henning, we will our low test grades and our ability to draw maps. To the seventh grade we the Senior Class will the lockers in the assembly. To the eighth grade we will good luck in their high school career. To the Freshmen we will our ability to become Seniors. To the Sophomores, we will our ability to give class plays. To the junior, we will our ability to publish a school paper and yearbook. To j0a:t'conz3e Out -gcfve'ztz3e'z.4 Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes Huntertown Grain and Lumber Company, Inc. HUNTERTOWN, INDIANA PHQNE 414 Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal Lumber and Builders Supply 44 C. O. BUSH IENSEN'S DRUGS BARBER SHOP MEDICINE ' ' FIRST CLASS School Supplies WORK , 0 Huntertown, Huntertown, Indiana Indiana B. A. SLOFFER arner's Grocer W y GROCERIES - MEATS 'lWhere Ouality Counts GROCERIES DRY GOODS HARDWARE O PHONE 484 Huntertown Indiana Spangle Super Service MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL We Vulcanize All Sizes of Tires Huntertown PHONE 753 W. A. SPANGLE Phone 463 Huntertown, Ind. RALPH STANDARD GARMAN OIL CO. Contracting Agent gm? C Gerry Martin Building O Phone 401 Phone 613 Huntertown. Indiana HUNTERTOWN Warner's Motor Service Errnan K. Warner GREASING - WASHING GENERAL REPAIRING BATTERIES TIRES O PHONE: HUNTERTOWN 643 Through the gamezis fye .X 'YM' , .Fx '22-Z3 , A . 5 THE CITADEL SENIOR CLASS OE 45 EEL RIVER PERRY SCHOOL 1945 Schne 's Home Store C' 6' H' SOUTHERNIS pp WELDING GARAGE Quality Groceries and Meats SHOP a Little Elf Food Products WAGONS Welding and and General Repairing PHONE 523 TRAILERS . Huntertown, Hunfeftgwn Indiana Indiana LaOtto, Indiana HOME STORE BARBER Sinclar Refining Co. SHOP . FARM DELIVERY SERVICE Howard Tucker 35531062 PHONE 333 HUNTERTOWN Harlan's Market and Hardware GROCERIES AND MEATS LAOTTO, INDIANA Phone: Churubusco 3187 Avilla 130W FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Kwgyf I il ri LAOTTO, INDIANA Your Beauty Shop PHONE: AVl'LLA B-130-W LAOTTO I-Ictzel Bailiet Laotto Grain Compliments of Firestone Store AVILLA. INDIANA PHONE 30 D. I. Smith Phone 30 Company Avillau Gulf Service Station YOUR PATRONAGE AVILLA. INDIANA SOLICITED D. 1. Smith McKee 8: Cleric FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING YOU CAN'T BE OPTIMISTIC WITI-I MISTY OPTICS AVILLA, INDIANA ff A . ' M K QUALITY 0 E E Eff MERCHANDISE DR. C. A. MEIGS AT SUBSTANTIAL DR. A. I- B1-UME SAVINGS Registered ' Optometrists Courteous cmd Friendly Service Call 177 West Wayne Street Compliments oi The Johnston Commission UNioN STOCK YARDS COMPLIMENTS of Farmers Commission Company, Inc. Fort Wayne Indiana LIVESTOCK COMMISSION DH. SCHOLL ComD1iIT1Gf1iS MERCHANTS of Foot Comfort Union Stoclc Yards Shop VIM Telephone A-4333 208 W. Berry St. SPORTING Fort Wayne, GOODS Indiana F0f'W'1Yne' Pom WAYNE mD1ANA Phone E-1308 Indiana Walter McComb, Ambulance Service FORTREDES BUSCO SHOE STORE FEED STORE Iames McComb, Funeral Home Anna C. McComb, Lady Assistant D. O. Mccomla 81 Son FUNERAL D1REcToRs Phone: A-8101 223 E. Columbia St. Fort Wayne, South Calhoun Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone-A-3464 CORRECT - ATTRACTIVE EYE-WEAR PHONESZ A-9110 - A-3509 -e- I' l f riii ' S 1'- xx nucx Q P R 1140 Lake Avenue ,NED EACH 4 COILS FORT WAYNE INDIANA The Optical Shop 825 Calhoun COMPLIMEN TS OF SPEEDWAY Marlcet and Loclcer Service AID NATIONAL DEFENSE BY ELIMINATING CANNING FOR THE DURATION OF THE WAR YOU CAN SAVE 350 TO S100 ON YOUR FOOD BILL Corner of Lima and California Roads Phone E-3116 Paul Keckly Gall Tin Shop Raarma, SPQUTING Compliments of FURNACES General Repair Work Harness Repaired and Oiled Phone-4513 CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA CHURUBUSCO INDIANA Henderson - Reed Bros. Co., Inc. Established l88U FEEDS, SEEDS, POULTRY AND BEE SUPPLIES 231-33 East Columbia St. FORT WAYNE INDIANA HEINGARTNERS Cleaners anci Tailors 623-625 So. Harrison PHONE: A-8378 FORT WAYNE INDIANA SAUDER'S Dr. F. B. Weaver LTRY TIDPEIRKET DENTIST Souder's Stores Buyers of All Kinds of . Market Poultry Rhone-4313 HOME FURNISHINGS ree ullin Service ,F C g . FURNITURE Picked up at Your Farm Grabill, Indiana Churubuscol Phone-2784 Indiqnq FLOOR COVERINGS C 1' Omp ments LEMLER Radios -- Refrigerators Of HARDWARE Tomson 6. Iones . Stoves - Washers Barber Shop Phfme-4323 Sweepers - Sewing Machines O . GRABILL INDIANA Churubusco, Churubusco. ' Indiana Indiana Office Phone: 2122 ZIMMERMAN GRABILL W W Dever 8: Sons WRECKING Grain 5' Milling YARD C0- I Dealers in Electnc and.Acty1ene Grams, Seeds' GAS - CHR Weldmg Feeds, Salt, Coal, Yard Phone: Leo 2593 Flour, Fertilizer ROAD 27 Res. Phone: Leo 2595 Grabill :: Indiana FORT WAYNE INDIANA . , Grablll, Ind1ana Leo-2722 Compliments of I-E0 Compliments HATCHERY of AQ It Miner, Owner LANTZ I. G. A. W. W. Neuhouser Mgr. Funeral Home Leo fP.O. Grabillj Ind. . PHONE: 2434 Home of CHURUBUSCO INDIANA Peppy Peeps Leo, Indiana MAYBERRY SONDAY FURNITURE SERVICE CHURUBUSCO STORE HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Phone 3653 Upholstering . Busoo EGG MASTER Repairing AND CHICKS PHONE 3973 CHURUBUSCO, Churubusco. Indiana INDIANA FARM IMPLEMENTS Compliments DEEMS of FQQD MARKET What you want when you want it RAPOLE ' Standard Service Phone 3313 Sfdiion . . CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA Churubusco, Churubusco, Phone 3,713 Indiana Indiana DR. BRIGGS CLYDE DECK Clwrulausco Grain and PRODUCE Coal COITIPGHY BUYER Phone 3333 CQAL -. FEED Phone 3773 Churubusco, SEED 1 FERTILIZER Indiana Churubusco, Indiana Phone 2703 Compliments Compliments of of CASH BUYERS OF GRAIN IA. A. Anderson SHELL Ice Cream OIL CO. CHURUBUSCO INDIANA Parlor . Phone-2393 cnunususco, Phone: 2703 Churubusco, Indiana INDIANA SUBSCRIBE 53.00 TO Churubusco Truth 252.00 per year, regular 151.00 per year for overseas soldiers TRUTH F R o s H's PRINTING QUALITY CUMPANY CLOTHING Printing of All Kinds Programs, Cards . Stationery 111 E. Main Street Statements Blanks, Etc. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Phone A-5173 A WORTHWHILE GIFT Churubusco, Indiana Compliments DR. MARY L. Of CLAY , KOCHERS OPTOMETRIST Muller 8a Burwell SHQE 205 - HARDWARE - STORE Transter Building CHURUBUSCO :: INDIANA Churubusco Phone: 3513 Phone 3783 Phone A-5314 Compliments A, ROTHELE CHURUBUSCO of AND SONS KLETT y , , Building Material LUMBER LUMBER and AND Plumbing Fixtures CC' Phone A-9123 COMPANY 3020 Wells St. STOCKHOLDERS OF ALL MATERIAL BUILDERS PHONE: 2513 Superior at Wells Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indian CI F THE WORD WHEN YOU THINK O 'BORROW' K THINK OF THE WORD BAN Churubusco State Bank Deposits Insured Up to 35,000 for Each Depositor by the ED.l.C. 52 ORT 6. SON THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE AFTER ALL Phone 2473 Churubusco, Indiana Compliments GERIG of COTTAGE PASTRY SHOP FURNITURE CO. BETTER GARRETT. INDIANA HOME FURNISHINGS Compliments WE WISH TO THANK of OUR W- E- SUMMERS ADVERTISERS HIGHER QUALITY IEWELRY ' 0 WE HOPE YOU WILL GARRETT. INDIANA PA'-IIRQNIZE THEM GARRETT INDIANA E. A. HERSHEY C01T1P1iTf1e1'1IS MD, WHITE SWAN of I GARRETT Q V LUIVIBER Under New Management CQMPANY Phone 2683 GRooER1Es ' Churubusco, Indiana IVIEATS GARRETT, INDIANA - HARDWARE - PIPE FITTINGS Marathon Service o QUALITY THAT PLEASES 0 Lima Road Phone A-96138 Ned Doster '53 f09l 6'f,l9A5 MM W WW-if GM! V254 WZ? M34 x grafp 6 , 5 gf' ,,, f 'f f f 5 ,X ' ,- r V, f'A' 2 V' , fi , ws f f ff!-f e M 55 Editorial Time and Tide so, they say, waits for no one. The time is here to put this copy for the Citadel to bed. When early in the school year we decided to publish a Citadel for '-H. it seemed that we would have occans of time to get all the copy and pictures we needed. but that was before we had the experience and' realized the work it would take to :Take a yearbook possible. We are not offering any excuses as we are very proud of the result of our efforts, but we do feel that were we to start over we could do better, for editing at yearbook is somewhat like living ones life. NVe start without experienceiand learn as we go along. but cannot much change that which has gone before. Then, too, the weather seemed to be against us in getting the pictures. Each time we set a date for the phof tographei' to come Old Ivian VVintcr stepped in and cancelled the date. This happened not once, but several times. We cannot refrain from noting in passing that we live in a land where even amidst all the turmoil in the world. we have been permitted to finish our school and a goodly percentage of our class have been comparatively undisturbed from our normal way of life for all of which we are very thankful. NVe would not want to miss thanking bfrs. Kincaid for her untiring efforts to keep us working nor Mr. Henning and all the other members of the faculty for their timely counsel and cooperation in all matters where we were concerned. We also want to thank all our advertisers for their generous support without which all our efforts would have been in vain. Vv7hen a community shows such implicit faith in a group of young people like us, how can we ever let them down? We thank the photographer and the engraver for their patience in dealing with us. We thank the printer for his splendid cooperation. We. too, would want to thank those few for their opposition and critif cism. It has been helpful in that it has made us more determined to forge ahead and be sure of success. Finally we want to thank all the members of the staff who have lveen so devotedly loyal through thick and thin even when everything seemed almost hopeless. We hope you will enjoy this Citadel as much as we have enjoyed making it up for you. We feel we have gained an experience we could not have had in any other way. -Editor in Chief. 2 wfogfapkg if- QB WMM Gfvf'5fQ4fWwi5 j WWQ wfgii ,L , 1 'sIif',' ' -,' 1-fn' ' ,,, H 'i -7 L A I ...' , 1 Ms ru . I Q . .X fy 'rw ,, nv , 4. .Lg -XV, S Qi. ,.1.- ,N 3.4-:, ,,. - 1 x,w. - '- w gn ' a..4 I ,: f ' ,fl . . . I e-1 A' 'I ,. 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A s .. , g ,Q -Z ..:5j5' K Y- : ZF iiififi Q . -, To out fog! 171 Me .gezwbe Thadius Dickes Walter Pepple Paul Yoder Kenneth Tilden fDiscj Russell Parker 1lrJoe Ryan Merrittt Sauders Robert Ladig Murray Sanders Robert Sible Mary Louise Wolf Joseph Emerich Harold Smith Carson Tucker i'Donald Warner Robert Young Charles Boyce Howard Gordon Naomi Hatch Carl Steinger Minor Botts, Jr. Orval Emerick William Shear George Soule Gail Spitler Ctis Surfus Harold Barnhart Milan Beames Erwin German Harold Hyndam John Malcolm Robert Norford Ernest Sanders Harry' Warner Robert Brown Sidney Pepe James Sage Russell Sage Donald Till Vifarren Waters Robert Butler 'kJack Brinker Ernest Dafforn Earl Emrick Robert Easterday Glenn Hoot Albert Middleton Houard Opliger Richard Ott James Pulver Dale Rodenbeck Loren Savage Everett Sloffer Dick Stark James Warner Harold Oddou James Oddou Ralph Bartlett Edwin Bear Philip Beazley Keith Benward Howard Bloom Glenn Crowell Wayne Faylor Richard Hess fDiscJ Kenneth Hollopeter Darrell Hoot George Jones Leslie Logan Morris McComb Robert Sloffer Howard Tucker fDisc Junior VJorley Robert Stoll Douglas Price Earl McKinley. Jr, Norma Gaskill Martin Johnson James Smith Joe Overly Vivian Vv'etzel Harold Gordon Russel McComb Robert Richards Garet Byrd Sidney Arnold Claren Lutter Vs7ayne Potter 'kRobert lVlcKinley John Ryan Joseph Surfus Richard Vi7oods Wilbur Anderson Arlow Dever Frank Frazier B. Michael Bloom John Dennison Marlow Gump Roger Huber J Paul Johnson William Leininger Floyd Herdman James Aven Richard Wappes Alfred Greene Kenneth Sinders Everett Sauders Richard Byerley Harold Weimer Melvin Arnold Leslie Johnson Louis Smyers Frank Soule 'kWilliam Ryan Marshall Wetzel Clarence Bloom Richard Campbell Robert Eme Vaughn Lindemuth George Spitler Ralph Wappes Raymond Witte Ted Leininger Max Waterson Osborne Parker Virgil Reed Harry Pulver Verlie Snider Robert Widner Through the ga:meta'.4 CANDID SHCDTS OF OUR TEACHERS OF OUR FRIENDS OF OUR ACTIVITIES 4