Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1946 volume:

IOAN KINCAID Typing, shorthand, English Anderson High School B.S. Ball State College Taught: 2 years CLARENCE APPLEMAN Algebra, botany, physics Lagrange Co. High School M.S. at University of Michigan Taught: 20 years IMOGENE DILL Art' Huntington High School M.A. at Ball State, ln- diana University Taught: IU years CARL STALLMAN English, History, Geography Auburn High School AB. at Manchester College Taught: l year LUCINDA ENLEY Latin, English, Science, Ph.Ed. Wheatland, Indiana, High School A.B. at Indiana Uni- versity Taught: l6 years HOWARD BRANDYBERRY Coach, Ph.E., History Monroe, Indiana, High School B.S. at Indiana Uni- versity Taught: IO years MARY GREENAWALT Iournalism, English Elgin High School, Illinois A.B. at Manchester College Taught: 3 years WALTER SLOF F ER Band, Typing, Book- keeping Huntertown High School B.S. and Music at Man- chester College Taught: 8 years RUTH HARROD Music Fort Wayne, North Side B.S. at Miami University Taught: 4 years GEORGE FRYBACK Shop, History, Mechani- cal Drawing Ossian High School Ball State College Taught: 27 years IDA MALCOLM Math., Geography, Science Leo High School BS. Manchester College Taught: 30 years GLADYS OTTO Pitth and sixth grades Leo High School BS. Manchester College lnd. Tri-State, Ball State Taught: 26 years EVELYN GARDNER Third grade Fort Wayne, Central BS. Manchester College Taught: 25 years ICA GARMAN Second grade Fort Wayne, Central Tri-State, lndiana Univ. Taught: Zl years LELA DUNTEN Fifth and sixth grades Leo High School lndiana Tri-State College Taught: Zl years MILDRED BOYERS First grade Huntertown High School B.S. Manchester College Taught: 13 years GRETCHEN BEAR Fourth grade Huntertown High School Ball State College Taught: ll years I UNE MILLER Fifth and sixth grades Bluffton High School Ball State Teachers' College Taught: 5 years ANNA FOOTE First, fourth and tifth grades Huntertown High School AB, Central Normal College Taught: 5 years VIRGINIA DUBSKY C Not Pictured Ph. Ed., Health, Home Ec. Fort Wayne, South Side BS. at Purdue Univ. Taught: 4 years mm Seniafzd I ig?-: ' , sf' . . ' A- if 1 -:Q 2 K t ,f .lfj xx I t 1 A jig,-qf,,,:xv' , -.1----,f5,'f'53-i-7.9 'X A -.',f- '- '11-gi . Mm, ,Q Q I 1 - ' . 4635 R 438 ' 9 G fPCS1-53 7. b ' ,f ' V 1 f' .-x-F 7 ' Y A '- ,ifgggg W.-c . Q - TJQQ5-gf5fS.s c 'ff ' f . ,, 'X - fini? J ' 135211-XS:,f: 25: C ' - ' ' . Ts: ,, 1.f'414,g . -' - . :::Fkjgi3Af'Sxfj I J +5 ,,1 VJ? Jf55.i37j'f1. Al U 0 'WSW-F' -. '-KT?-XT'F5 fi ' . -f. 21?u'5:'ff:f4 c ss--m-fqgi ffr,-4' , z n f -- . .Q.g.e-Jzfiw-ff K.CyI-,'5p?g',Q gggfh-,-1.: ,5',-ffi,L,,'J'g, -I ':'!'::7F1J,7?'lIjn'- 0 C 'T Til-iwf. ., -TTS'-' 151. ' k 9 em'-, V f, .K 5- J-,gf wma- X f ,gr?.:.E'fn,-in U fr' fl- I-Tff' :EIPQF Q ' Q I J 9 4Q 11' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DARLENE BUTT RICHARD HORSTMEYER RICHARD PEPE IOYCE BRANNING CLASS HISTORY The history of the Class of '46 began back in 1934 with several little diamonds such as Lloyd Gump, Dick Pepe, Pauline Pulver, Myron Warner, Bryce Fitch, lack Grim and Effie Botts. As they continued on through school, they picked up Norma Fox, Alvera Aikins, lean Campbell, Richard Yearling, Don Genth, Bob Richey, Bob Richey, Bob Gordon, Richard I-lorstmeyer, Alan Heren- deen, Nondis Becktell, Margaret Overly, Marilyn Smith, Phyllis Smith, George Arnold, Lee Freeman, Norman Plummer, Lorraine Opliger, Howard I-less, Donald McKin- ley, Robert Herdman, and Elizabeth lones. Each year these diamonds became a little brighter and they were pushed on because they were becoming more valuable all the time. Upon reaching high school we added many more jewels to our treasure chest. Genevieve Guiff, Luella Bloom, Marjorie Smith, Gladys Leiter, Darlene Butt, Bar- bara Van Anda, George Van Anda, William Lutter, Eliza- beth wise, lean Davis, Maryann Keener, Betty Easterday, Richard Moore, and Ioyce Branning. During our freshman year, all the jewels had a weiner roast at Blanchards. Next year we became silly sophomores with our green- ness wearing off. This year we added Bruce McComb to our chest. Also this year we had two class parties, First a wiener roast at I-Iorstmeyers and later a Wiener roast and hay-ride at Isaac Waltons. Miss Greenawalt and Mr. Smith were our sponsors. In 1945 we were jolly juniors, Under the careful guid- ance of Mr. Fryback and Mrs. Kincaid, we had a very successful year. Lloyd Gump was the class president, Dick Pepe, vice president, lean Campbell, secretaryg and Darlene Butt, treasurer. This year we had one class party and four dances. We gave a banquet in honor of the seniors of of '45. Werused a circus for our theme and we supported the banquet by selling Christmas and occa- sional cards. We also ordered our class rings and gave 'New Fires as our class play with lean Davis, Bruce McComb, Darlene Butt, and Donald Genth playing the leading roles. Donald Doster joined our class this year. Finallyl 1946. lust what we had been looking forward to, for eleven years. We added Bud Gallaway and Anna Adams to our class. Launched but not anchored was our class motto, our class flower was a white rose, and our class colors were maroon and white. We published The Black and Gold Flash and the Citadel. Our class play was A Case of Springtime and the leading role was played by Lloyd Gump as Bob Parker. The class left an electric clock for the assembly as a presentation to the school. The baccalaureate was held on Easter Sunday and commencement the following Wednesday. To make our last year really the most successful we find Richard Horstmeyer, president, leading them, loyce Bran- ning, vice president, helping them accomplish their aim when she is neededg Darlene Butt, secretary, has been kept busy reading them their rules, and Richard Pepe, treasurer, held their finances above the red. We have now received the treasures of graduation and are ready to pass on into another part of our future life and have given the treasure of being seniors to the class of '47, HONOR STUDENTS When the final grades were averaged, the class of '46 found that Elizabeth Wise and Effie Belle Botts lead their class in scholastic attainment. ELIZABETH WISE Valedictorian a transfer from Noble County, graduated from the LaOtto grade school. I-Ier four years at I-Iuntertown Won her the reputation of a conscientious and bril- liant student. EFFIE BELLE BOTTS Salutatorian aside from her junior year at Topeka, Indiana, has spent her Whole school career at I-Iuntertown, Be- sides attaining proficiency in all school subjects, Effie Belle is particularly noted for her excellence in art. SENIOR SPONSORS We, the senior class would like to give part of our treasure to the two people who have helped us in Winning it in our last year of school, Miss Greenawalt and Mr. Prible. At times they have been strict and We have not gotten to do just what We Wanted but we find now that they were right. We are thanking you for helping us in our last year of school. Thank you again. THE SENIOR CLASS 11 t '::i . vs. I 1 09 l 'y Q T Robert Lee Gordon ri i ' .-vs, ,gl 3 I Betty Easterclay , M A- X i Lloyd D. Gump X X M Maryann Keener be i t X f ! ff , l 1 5-6 I Marilyn Smiir Iack Grim Pauline Pulver George Van Anda , n l 'V Q - A Donald Dean Doster ',,:V T X 'Qs' LouElla Bloom George Arnold h ' lean Ann Campbell ROBERT LEE GORDON - Bob-MuscleseGordon GEORGE VAN ANDA - Sparrow Black CS Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 General Chorus, 3, 4, Citadel, 4 BETTY EASTERDAY i Betts General Black dt Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 DONALD DEAN DOSTER bv HDOH., ,, ,, General LLOYD D' BUMP H Chops Entered from North Side Academic Ask the Professor,3, Chorus, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Black of Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 LOUELLA BLOOM - Bloom MARYANN KEENER - Murry Academic Commercial New Fires, 3 New Fires, 3, Black CS Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 MARILYN SMITH - Maryland Academic Commercial Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE ARNOLD - Abner New Fires, 3, Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, President, IACK GRIM - ,,BOne,, 4, Softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Student Manager, 4, Citadel 4 General Student manager, l, 2, Black CS Gold Flash, 4 IEAN AN CAMPBELL - Ieanie PAULINE PULVER - Polly i Commercial AC'-Idemlc Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, Office Girl, 4, Treasurer, Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, Office Girl, 4, Yell leader, l, President, 2, Secretary, 3, Cheerleader, l, 2, 3, Black QS 3, Flag Twirler, 2, 3, Black :S Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 12 BARBARA VAN ANDA - Barb Commercial New Fires, 3, Ask the Professor, 3, Office Girl, 2, 3, Black G Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 HOWARD M. HESS - Howie Academic MYRON KENNETH WARNER - Whitey Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4, Band, l, Z, 3, Citadel 4 DARLENE IVALU BUTT - Butts Commercial Accidemic New Fires, 3, Ask the Professor, 3, Office Girl Z 3 4 Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Boys' Ensem- Secretary, l, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, Black 61 Gold ble, 3 Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 MARIORIE SMITH - Morse LORRAINE OPLIGER 4 sm Commercial General New Fires' 31 Ask The Pfofessoff 3? Chofugf Zf 3f 41 Office New Fires, 3, Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 3, Black CS Gold Girl, 3 Flash, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 3, 4, Citadel, 4 RICHARD MOORE - Moo DONALD L GENTH - .Donn General Black CS Gold Flasr, 4 NORMAN PLUMMER - Baldy General Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4, Black 6. Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4, President, l EFFIE BELLE BOTTS - Davy Academic Chorus, 2, Office Girl, 2 Barbara Van Ando: Howard M. Hess Marjorie Smith Richard Moore Norman Plummer Effie Belle Botts Myron Kenneth Warner Darlene Ivalu Butt Lorraine Opliger Donald L. Genih Phyllis Smith Lee Freeman General New Fires, 3, Black G Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 PHYLLIS SMITH - Philly General New Fires, 3, Black df Gold Fla LEE FREEMAN - Newah General Black and Gold Flash, 4 Q1 s 'PQ W. 'Vx in lC ' 1. lel, l t,,fo, , 13 sh, 4 as X 1 if 'Yer f r---W - -----7 - ba., E.: , T U X 4 ' 5 .L - . . x 1 A B' i N M I t 5 0 if 'fn 2 A9 4 .M 1 Norma Fox i George M. Gallawuy, Ir. Anna Lee Adams Robert Herdman Richard Pepe Elizabeth Wise I Richard Yearling l Ioyce Brcmning Q i Q3 , Ye. '55 43. Alvercr Aikins an ' I ' Q R Richard Horstmeyer N' A Q - lean Davis - , is Q, ' , , Robert Eugene Richey ,i . Y K. I . Q if ir xy. K .,. NORMA FOX - 'lNorm RICHARD YEARLING - Dick Academic General Chorus, 2, Drum maiorette, 3, 4, Flag twirler, 2, 3, Office girl, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Balck 61 Gold Flash, 4, Citadel,4 GEORGE M. GALLAWAY, IR. - Bud Robin General Basketball, 4, Softball, 4, Entered from Columbia City, Citadel, 4 ANNA LEE ADAMS - Annie General Entered from North Side ROBERT HERDMAN S flBob General Citadel, 4 RICHARD PEPE - Dick Academic New Fires, 3, Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 4, Clown band, 3 ELIZABETH WISE - Lizzie Academic Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 3, Citadel, 4 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4, Black CS Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 IOYCE BRANNING - lo Commercial Vice President, 4, Black df Gold Flash, 4, Citadel, 4 ALVERA AIKINS - Mickey 'Commercial Black G Gold Flash, 4 RICHARD HORSTMEYER - Feezer I Academic New Fires, 3, Treasurer, 2, President, 4, Black df Gold Flash, 4, Student manager, Z, 3, 4, Citadel, 4 IEAN DAVIS - leanie General New Fires, 3, Office Girl, 3, Black 5: Gold Flash, 4, Cita- del, 4 ROBERT EUGENE RICHEY - Bob ' General Mi- Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Black 61 Gold Flash, 4 14 DONALD L. McKINLEY - Don General ELIZABETH IONES - Lizzy Commercial Ask the Professor, 35 Chorus, 3 BRUCE LORRAINE MCCOMB - General New Fires, 3, Ask the Professor, Flash, 4 Tut 3, Chorus, 3, Black 6: Gold NONDIS BECKTELL - Nonnie Commercial Citadel, 4 GENEVIEVE GUIFF - Iermy Commercial Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 2, Donald L. McKinley Elizabeth Iones , Bruce Lorraine McComb Nondis Becktell Genevieve Guilt Alan Evert Herendeen Margaret Overly Bryce Gordon Fitch 3 ALAN EVERT HERENDEEN - Ali General Citadel, 4 MARGARET OVERLY - Peggy Commercial Citadel, 4 BRYCE GORDON FITCH - Slug General Boogie Ask the Professor, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Corporal, 3 GLADYS LEITER General Ask the Professor, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM LUTTER - Bill General Basketball, Z, 3, Citadel 4 , will 'Rt Gladys Leiter William Lutter 1 E 4 L Sf I ,, I 1 I CLASS PROPHECY 4400! Me 7 ehul: The sun is just rising as we approach Huntertown in the year of 1897. Buzzing down the new super highway in our Ford of the Future at two hundred miles per hour, we encounter a sign hanging on a post. It informs us that we are approaching the one and only city which has changed in every way except driving. We find the same old city of slow drivers. The population at the present day is too large to count. Bringing our new tin can to a halt in front of one of the coziest little cottages in the town, we climb out of the car, trip up the walk, and are about to ring the doorbell When whom do we see gossiping over the back fence but the two old maids of the class of '46, Elizabeth Iones and Marjorie Smith. They are arguing about which one is go- ing to get the new bachelor, Robert Richey, who recently moved in next door. Whoever gets him will have to be a good cook for we hear that Robert never got married be- cause he couldn't find anyone who could cook enough for him to eat. Finally getting around to ringing the doorbell again, we meet, flying out on the end of the broom, that happy- go-lucky little guy, Lloyd Gump, now the disobedient husband of the former Nondis Becktell. lt seems that Lloyd loves to start the day off with a bang and besides he can save three cents if he goes part way on the broom. With this thre cents me can buy all the more for his lova- ble wife, Dodging out of the way, we find ourselves just outside of the nursery door. lust then we hear a loud scream which came from within the next room, We rush to the door and peek through the keyhole to find their nursemaid, Donald McKinley, who has just taken the bot- tle away from the kids because he was getting hungry himself. Once again out in the fresh air, we notice Don Genth, now a doctor, coming towards us in great haste. ln one hand he has a satchel full of pink liver pills and dangling on his other arm in his beautiful nurse, Betty Easterday. He is on his way to administer first-aid to lack Bone Grim's kids, who have a dreaded disease called bonitis . In order to support his wife, Barbara Van Anda, and ten kids, lack works hard each day scrubbing floors at the city morgue. Glancing above at the big courthouse clock, we see it is nearly time for a great trial to take place-Warner vs. McComb. Myron Warner has brought suit against Bruce McComb, the handsomest man in town, for running away with his charming wife, Elizabeth Wise, who has been seen at several football games with Bruce. Myron with- draws the charges when his wife breaks down and cries in his arms. Myron just can't stand to hear a woman cry. Our next stop is at the Exquisite Hotel owned by George Gallaway, Ir. We find the hotel so mammoth and beautifully designed that it is impossible to describe it. There on a pedestal we find George, dressed in his bathing suit, posing for his wife, Effie Botts. In this way Effie can keep him from chasing the hotel maid, Norma Fox. He tries to keep her from getting her hands dirty in the scrub water. At the present time we find Norma decked out in a pair of overalls with a red hanky tied around her neck and litttle cap gun in her pocket playing 'cop and robber with the hotel chef, Howard Hess. Howard wants to learn how to capture the one girl in his life, Ioyce Branning, who enjoys writing the Dorothy Dix column for the town newspaper. Further on We run into the Collosal Theater owned and operated by William Lutter. One of the star features of the day is the Frank Sinatra of '87, Richard Pepe, who appears singing Throw Me One Dozen Tomatores. Since no. one in the audience is fullfilling Richards wish, his twin boys, Ornery and Corny, have decided to answer their paps request by throwing him one dozen tomatoes. No wonder his wife, Genevieve Guiff, is gray haired. At Hmnytmoment her husband might be thrown out of the ea er. Another attraction is the greatest ballet dancing team of all times, Norman Plummer and his wife Gladys Leiter. It really took lots of persuasion from Gladys to get Nor- man to do theatrical work rather than settle down and raise a flock of chickens. The George Arnold Modeling School is our next stop. Here we find George busily watching his two most out- standing models, Lorraine Opliger and Phyllis Smith, who are modeling the latest diaper model bathing suits. His wife, lean Ann Campbell, is down on her knees begging him to run for mayor, but George seems to find this job far more interesting. Farther on we come across the Horstmeyer Riding Academy. Richard is running a nice little business with twenty horses on his fifty-acre ranch. We find his old school-day heart-throb, Anna Adams, now his wife, teach- ing all the little Horsies to ride. Looking up we see a big bird-or is it a plane? Did superman really come to life? Nol it's only Bob Gordon, now a window washer by profession, washing windows on the twenty-ninth floor of the Huntertown National Bank. With his fifteen-dollar a week salary he has managed to find and support his beautiful blond wife, Maryann Kee- ner. Maryann loves to prepare her husband's favorite food of sauerkraut and banana splits. Walking down Main Street, we see a small building being erected by the Richard Moore Construction Com- pany. The owner of the company is busily pushing along the work on the Margaret Overly Day Nursery. It will be managed by Richard Yearling, a nurse maid by profes- sion, who wishes to install dresser drawers for children's beds, This is the only job that Richard could find where he really enjoys himself. Our next stop is at the attorney's office, where we find Donald Doster in a very disagreeable mood with his wife, lean Davis, sitting on his knee. Don is trying to persuade lean to give him a divorce for he has suddenly fallen in love with the world-noted sword swallower, Luella Bloom. lean doesn't mind giving him a divorce since she has been making eyes at a certain Robert Tonkel, but she hates the idea of Luella teaching the four little Dosters to eat swords for breakfast instead of their usual Wheaties. Coming out into the fresh air again we hear some hot music just like that from Harlem. Man, was it hotl It's Alan Herendeen and his Red Pepper Orchestra playing the latest boogie-woogie piece called A Red Hair Lay on Pa's Shoulder. Bryce Fitch and his dancing partner, Alvera Aikins, are showing the latest boogie-Woogie dance. The rug was worn to shreds and now the floor is turning to sawdust. Slipping out in the open again, whom do we see buzz- ing by on a motorcycle but Darlene Butt, Huntertown's chief cop, on her way to arrest Lee Freeman who has just held up the Huntertown National Bank and has es- caped with fifty dollars in pennies. We are next greeted by George Van Anda on roller skates. He is being chased by his wife, Pauline Pulver, who is carrying a rollin' pin. Poor George kissed the moose on the wall instead of his wife when returning from work this evening. George runs a little beauty salon on the edge of town so he can keep his hair in ship-shape. Night is slowly creeping upon us as we make our last visit. This time it's the Herdman Mansion. When arriv- ing, we find Robert gracefully combing the beautiful hair of his wife, Marilyn Smith. Robert is now the greatest poet of the twentieth century. Slowly our eyes begin to close as we are talking of the good old days of '46, Finally we are resting and sleeping quietly when all of a sudden there's a loud noise that startles us. We awaken to find that the bell has just rung ending another exciting class period. END 016,44 Wd! WILLS We, the graduating Class of '46 of the city of Hunter- town, county of Allen, and state of Indiana, being ot sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby re- voking any will or wills heretofore made by us, ARTICLE I To the poor students that have to ride on our bus, I, Anna Lee Adams will my seat on the bus with a life belt, cushions and a large bottle of aspirins. I. Alvera Aikens, do hereby will my ability to jerk sodas to Roger Farmer. I, George Arnold, do hereby will and bequeath my Ford to anyone who will have the bucketful of bolts. I, Nondis Becktell, will my ability to be late to art class every day to Bob Frazier and Don Brown. I, Luella Bloom, do hereby will and bequeath my corny school girl ways to Rosie Minton and Tootie Bobay. I, Effie Botts, do hereby will my beloved Remington to anyone who happens to want it. I, Ioyce Branning, do hereby will and bequeath my long nights of hard studying to Dale Siples. I, Darlene Butt, hereby will and bequeath my love for giving my Dad's car at a reckless rate of speed to lim y. I, lean Campbell, hereby will and bequeath by po- sition of walking Billie Sage to and from school to lim Buchanan. I, lean Davis, hereby will and bequeath my ability to run around nights to Elva Shafer. I, Don Doster, will my ability to get out of school work to Ioe Huber. I, Betty Easterday, will my ability to drive every place but on the road to Clem Bilger. I, Bryce Fitch, will my musical ability to Clem Wetzel. I, Norma Fox, will my position as cheerleader to Mr. Fryback. I, Lee Freeman, will my great height to Bernard Whon- settler. I, George Gallaway, Ir., do hereby will my natural ability tincluding everythingl to lack McComb. I, Donald Genth, will and bequeath my orneriness to lim Buchanan. I, Robert Lee Muscles Gordon, do hereby will my great love for Mr. Appleman to anyone who takes his subjects. I, lack Bone Grim, hereby will and bequeath my extraordinary knowledge of US. Government to Billie Lou Sage. I Genevieve Guiff, will and bequeath my love for ham- burgers to Ioan Schenher. I, Lloyd Gump, do hereby will and bequeath to any- one who wants him my beloved cousin, Bruce 'Tut McComb. I, Robert Herdman, hereby will and bequeath my abili- ty to write poetry to anyone wanting it. I, Alan Herendeen, do hereby will by ability to leave the girls alone to Roger Farmer. I, Howard Hess, will and bequeath my baritone voice to Don Opliger. I, Richard I-Iorstmeyer, will my mighty muscles to lack McComb. I, Elizabeth Iones, do hereby will my ability to get a man to Leona Mae Hatch. I, Maryann Keener, hereby will my never-failing blush to Bob Kain. We, the undersigned Marilyn Smith and Gladys Leiter, hereby will and bequeath our ability of getting enthusi- astic over the breshman boys to the freshman girls. I, William Lutter, do hereby will all my great ability to Bernard Whonsettler. I, Bruce McComb, do hereby will and bequeath my very good looks to Phil Riecke, who may use them in the future, I, Donald McKinley, will my English intelligence to the one and only Eddie Myers. I, Richard Moore, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep the sparks flying on the bus to Dale Lindemuth. I, Margaret Overly, will my awful bashfulness to Helen Reed. I, Lorraine Opliger, do hereby will and bequeath my bashfulness and shy ways to Tootie Bobay. I, Richard Pepe, will and bequeath my trombone play- ing to Phillip Dickes. I, Pauline Pulver, will and bequeath my eyelashes to Wilma Taner. I, Norman Plummer, will and bequeath my love for Mrs. Malcolm's assemblies to Iames Buchanan. I, Robert Eugene Richey, will my means of getting passes to Harry Carmicle Richey. tl-Ie may need them,l I, Marjorie Smith, do hereby will my ability of getting an engagement ring to Martha Longnecker. I. Phyllis Smith, do hereby will my peculiar voice to joe Anderson. ' I, Barbara Van Anda, do hereby will and bequeath my extra small feet to Lois Caley. I, George Van Anda, do hereby will my physics book to anyonewho is foolish enough to take it. I, Myron Kenneth Warner, hereby will my ability to put junk on my bicycle and car to junior I-Iouser. I, Elizabeth Wise, do hereby will and bequeath my shyness to all the little mice in Huntertown, especially those in Mr. Appleman's assembly. I, Richard Yearling, have no bad qualities to will away. ARTICLE II To Mrs. Kincaid We will our ability to take 300 Words per minute in shorthand. To Miss Enley we will our love for dancing in gym classes. To Mrs. Dubsky we will our ability to bake flat, soggy cakes. To Miss Dill we will our love for boogie-Woogie, To Miss I-Iarrod we will our love for long haired music. To Mr. Sloffer we will a razor blade because it seems that his old one always wears out before he gets finished shaving. To Mr. Fryback we will our ability to make up corny jokes. To Miss Greenawalt we will our sound minds and good memories. To Coach Brandyberry we will our ability to get kicked out of class. To Mr. Appleman we will our love for the 'ugood old apples. To Mr. Prible we will our ability to dream through gov- ernment class. To Mr. Stallman we will our love for crew cuts. To the seventh grade we will our love to fly paper air- planes across the assembly. To the eighth grade we will the green ways of the fresh- man. To the freshmen we will all the knowledge in the encylo- pedias. To the sophomore class we will our ability to raise funds for the junior banquet. To the juniors we will our love for government. SENIORS TREASURE CHEST The seniors elected the following as the moulders of tomorrow: RICHARD HORSTMEYER-the boy Who has contributed most to the better- ment of the school, best actor, most popular boy, the boy with the most engaging personality and the best boy citizen. IOYCE BRANNING-the girl contributing the most to the betterment ot the school and the girl with the most engaging personality. LLOYD GUMP-the boy with the best sense ot humor. PHYLLIS SMITH-the girl with the best sense ot humor. RICHARD PEPE-the boy most likely to succeed. EEFIE BOTTS-the girl most likely to succeed. MYRON WARNER-the best boy dancer of the senior class. IEAN CAMPBELL-the best girl citizen and the best dancer among the girls. ROBERT HERDMAN-the most studious boy. ELIZABETH WISE-the most studious girl. ALAN HERENDEEN-the most notorious woman hater. BETTY EASTERDAY-the most notorious man hater. ROBERT RIOHEY-the best athlete. DONALD DOSTER-the most bashtul boy. MARYANN KEENER-the most bashtul girl. NORMA FOX-the most popular girl. MARIORIE SMlTl-lethe best actress. DONALD GENTH-the handsomest boy. DARLENE BUTT-the prettiest girl. ANNA LEE ADAMS-the most courteous girl. GEORGE GALLAWAY-the most courteous boy. 18 SENIOR BABY PICTURES 1. Whitey Warner. 2. Bud Gallaway. 3. Barbara Van Anda. 4. Feezer Horstmeyer. 5 Howard Hess. B. Lee Freeman. 7. Maryann Keener. 8. Ioyce Branning. 9. Pauline Pul- ver. 10. George Van Anda. 11. Mariorie Smith. 12. Phyllis Smith. 13. Darlene Butt. 14 Norma Fox. 15. lean Davis. 16. lack Grim. 17. lean Campbell. 19 IUNIORS All the bright, lustrous jewels of the junior class revealed their brightness by electing that sparkling little blond, Robert Frazier, as president ot their class. The other sparkling jewels elected were Donald Brown, vice-president, Pat Couture, secretaryg and Wayne Surfus, treasurer. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row-Cleft to rightl: Patricia Couture, Robert Frazier. Second row-Kleft to rightl: Wayne Surius, Donald Brown. 20 Billie Sage Russell Sordelet Lois Caley Ted Meyer Rosemary Sterlin Leonard Karasiewcz Betty Hanauer Donald Brown Elva Shafer Donald Plummer Leona Hatch Wayne Waters Rosemary Minton Wayne Surtus Helen Reed Max Smith Dora Ritter Roy Peters Suzanne Bobay Robert Frazier Betty Gilmore Leonard Karasiewcz Delores Fritz Dale Sloffer Barbara Searioss Donald Opliger Phyllis Croxton Murray Gause Carol Tucker Roger Farmer Betty Steinbarger Bemard Whonsettler Laveme May Iames Eby Arajean Shank Bill Bremer Pat Couture Alan Richardson Anne Rondot Ruth Widner Helen Gump Delores Weaver Dorothy Leiter l Iames Buchanan Barbara Maxey Richard Daniels Norma Branning Robert Kain Iohn Porter Sue McLane ' loe Huber Yvonne Kell Wilma Taner lack Davis Albert Meyers Frances Dunten Phil Hyndman Betty Kovets Helen Englewright Grayson Knight Robert Knight Peggy Hefty Ioe Wise Martha Gordon Iack Bleekman Doloris Bobay Eugene Iustus Pat More Regina Bobay Donald Pranger Robert Leininger Ted Berherich Delos Barhydt Betty Fulk Lois Daniels Iohn Morehouse Eleanor Arnold Richard Surlus Donald Konger Betty Snider Loris Aikins Manlord Snider Mary Becktell Keith Dice Esther Pepple lohn Rhonemus Robert Hadley Ronald Spangler SOPHGMORES The sophomore class started out with a spade. Digging their Way through another year of school. We find Velma Bunn, president, showing them Where to dig. Iohn Rhonemus, vice-president, is to help out when necessary. Yvonne Kell, secretary, reads oft their old digging business, Don Konger, treasurer, keeps all their cash. All the sophomore Class is busy digging to loecoine seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row-Klett to rightlz Velma Bunn. Yvonne Kell. Second row-fleit to rightl: Donald Konger, Iohn Rhonemus. W 4- G9- 21 H F RESHMAN The freshman class is working very hard making their map of the next three years ot high school, George Dunten, president, leads the class in their search for treasure. Those helping him are lean Shank, vice-president and Darlene Voors, secretary- treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lelt to right: Darlene Voors, George Dunten, lean Shank. Q 'C' lv-'P VI .sf Patricia Kelham Phil Riecke loan Schenher Iack McComb Sally Whan Paul Gause Dale Adams Ioan Wappes Mac Van Anda Lois Longenecker Ray Leiter Ava Nelle Bauman Imogene Barhydt Richard Oakes Phyllis Hurst Lowell Brown Betty Philips George Dunten Donald Smith Audrey Guiif Phil Dickes Bertha Emerick Eddie Meyers Betty Fritz Trena Lindemuth William Richards Velma Bunn Robert Iones lean Shank lack Walters Kenneth Ruger Margaret Redman Merlyn Hess Doris Minton Leslie Thomas lVanda Waterson Robert Horstmeyer Diana Amstutz Clem Whetzel Norma Stirlen Iunior Houser Dorothy Forest Mary Freeman Trella Gross Byron McBride Martha Dice Ruth Opliger Iean Coak Dale Siples Ruth Grueter Annamae Bowser Suzanne Barkley Eileen May Arthur Blanchard George Hatch Beulah Slotfer lames Simon Darlene Voors Robert Hawk Marilyn Gump Pauline Keller Clem Bilger EIGHTH GRADE Front row-Cleft to rightl: Owen Gross, Bert Freemen, William Fritz, lack Flaig. Second row: Lois Siples, Norma Croxton, Pauline Freeman, Mary Ann Grosjean, Rebecca Hart, Ann Kell, Betty Fox, Mary Sue Roth, Le Hannah Gordon. Third row: Rose Ann Peters, Ioanna Snider, Phyllis Laveme, Wilma Genth, Charlene McKin- ley, Gladys Guiii, Iacob, Fulk. Dick Gordon, lack Ruger. Ray Cummins. Fourth row: Paul Iohnson, Fred Streets, Phil Iohnson, lim Clark, Russell Green, Richard Bower, Reginald McMahan, Charles Overly. Front row-fleit to rightl: Gene Tonkel. LeRoy Notzinger, David Neuhouser, Donald Fulk, Leland Coak, William Gatton, lack Surlus, Ronald McBride, George Till, Alton Gross. Second row: Ianice Richardson, Gwendolyn Simon, Ianet Dunten, Ferdonna Lieberenz. Martha Aikens, Bonnie Leazier, Verna Perry, Marilyn Meyers, Ruth Sloiter, Doris Datiorn. Third row: Darlene Dice, Glenna Timmerman. De Maris Martin, Mary Myer, Lois Hess. Betty Streets, Sharon Maloney, Ioy Steager, Ioyce Horstmeyer, Maxine Houser, Marilyn Yates, Mrs. Kincaid. Fourth row: Iuanita Landrum, Georgia Roberson, Bud May, Lowell Dickes, Iimmy Martin, Max Wakeland, Max Herendeen, Harry Richey, Stanley Pooler, Eddy Tincher. SEVENTH GRADE 23 SIXTH GRADE Front row-Cleft to rightl: Ralph Myers, Iohn Greuter, Roger Iones, Iohn Hatch, Charlie Abbott, Ierry Miller, Ronald Coak, Richard Iohnson, Iimmy Leazier, Keith Baugher, Second row: Ioyce Roth, Pauline Peters, Elaine Gross, Iudith Gatton, Georgia May, Virginia Shank, Ioann Leazier. Dorothy Phillips, Charlotte Gephart, Ioan Wetzel, Leah loy Byerley, Carol Rondot. Doris Greene, IoAnn Phillips, Mary Lytle, Bonnie Forrest. Third row: Arnold Andrews, Robert Ritter, Son- ny Arnold, Bob Spangler, Forrest Perkins, Charles Baker, Roger Smith, Dick Garman, Paul Dice, Dickie Opliger, David Witham, Donald Surtus, Mrs. Dunten. FIFTH GRADE First row: Frederick Kell, Carl Easterday. Hen- ry Gabbard, Bill Hefty. Second row: Louise Tonkel, Dorothy Landsaw. Betty Lytle, Verdonna O'Connell. Edith Aik- ens, Lois Fryback, Sandra Kidder, Ioyce Ott, Mary Louise Croxton. Shirley Spangel, Nan- cy Peters. Third row: Noel Fitch, Dick Wood, Clarence Anderson. Richard Gordon, Marvin Martin, Christine Perkins, Mary Lou Myers, Marjorie Felger, Shirley Felger, Patricia Noble, Geor- gene Fox, Betty Cummins, Mrs. Miller. Front row: Richard Sordelet. Paul Brown, Bruce Bower, Lester Wateson, Don Godon, Paul McDaniel. Row two: Lois Roberson, Patricia Burton, Ann Gump, Harlene Hart. Glenna Fulk, Marie Smith. Mardell Blessing, Beverley Campbell. Mrs. Otto. Row three: Iohn Myers, Larry Martin, Douglas Bauman, Ronald Arnold, Eugene Campbell, Edwin Gordon, Iimmy Yates, Duan Tonkel, George Hess. FOURTH GRADE Row one: Betty Newport, Richard Malcolm, Lynn Hyndman, Iimmy O'Connell. Allen Fulk, Richard Hartung, Wayne Long, Mary Anderson. Row two: Bonnie Phillips, Ramona May, Carol Hoeppner. Delores Swinhart, Sharon Sproul, Loretta Rowley, Delphia Landsaw. Carole Mackey, Betty Noll, Nancy Bower, Loretta Baugher, Mary Iohnson. Row three: Carol Early, Carol Horstmeyer, Betty Iune Freeman, Ruth Harris, Mary Ann Herdman, lack Walcutt, Iimmy Campbell, Donald Hatch, Steward Lewis, Neil Kreger, Eldon Bear, Wayne Walter, Miss Bear, Teacher. Absent: Hershel Gabbard, Iames Ellis, Richard Ritter. FOURTH GRADE Front row-Kleit to rightl: Russell Baker, Du- ane Easterday, Donald Sylvester, Donald Geller, Robert McCallister, lames Gabbard, Iimmy Lawrence. Second row: Dawn Hyndman, Ruby Widner, Iudy Sprouls, Ioanne Schlatter, Nancy Dini- us. Ann Knop, Ieannean Middaugh, Nadene Heaston, Betty Burton, Rex Spangle. Third row: Robert Roberson, Lynn Martin, Avonelle Iones, Ruth Lung, Sara Blanchard, Faye Little, Ruth Fulk, Barbara Maloney. Virginia Harter, Miss Foote. Absent: Carolyn Kirchner, Marie Beard, Elvin Peterson. THIRD GRADE First row: Iimmy McCrea, Ierry Witham, Wayne Johnson, Luther Gross, Robert Phil- lips, Robert Harter, Kenneth Geller, Gerald Bud Shank, Edward McKinley. Second row: Sharon Hefileiinger, Rita Mae Kreger, Beverly Hatch, Alice Greuter, Ro- sanne Bireley, Magdalene Little, Marilyn Long, Zandra Sylvester, Beverley Gump, Phyllis Ann Robinson, Ann Treesh. Third row: Yvonne Buckles, Phyllis Ann Dini- us, Betty Puentes. Beverley Iones, Donna Croy, Cora Mae Geese, Bonnie Shultz. Iames Lee, David Eby, Richard Burton. Richard Engle, Kenneth Hoeppner, Mrs. Gardner. Absent: Walter Pranger. SECOND GRADE Front row: Mark Arnold, Larry Grifiis, Russell Iones, Don Timmerman, David Krider, Ken- neth Felger. Second row: Connie Rhodes, Diane Sprouls, Sally Yahne, Patricia Emrich, Glenna Lewis. Viola Taulbee, Betty Myers, Darlene Easter- day, Marilyn Eytcheson, Lydia Noll, Nellie Magginnis, Geneva Gabbard,Arlene Geese. Third row: lack Witham, Robert Newport, Fer- ris Croy, Norman Moudy, Timmy Bower, Donald Montooth, Larry Gross, Lyle Adams, William Amstutz, Lee Smith, Angie Taulbee. Teacher, Mrs. Garmen. Absent: Wilma Ellis. Kenneth Frazier, Charles Luniord, Luther Perkins, Rosalie Rinehold. FIRST GRADE Front row: Roger Gross, Wilbur Hollinger, Larry Link, Rendell Kitzmiller, Ierry Hegge, Glen Anderson, Wayne Bradberry, Iohn Pulver. Second row: Lois Bloom, LaVon Fulk, Phyllis Greenwell, Barbara Iones, Mareta Trahin, Ellen Craig, Mary Magginnis, Peggy Lea- zier, Roberta Gandy, Marilyn Gump, Mari- lyn Ruger, Ioy Miller, Shirley Hosler, Vivian Pranger. Third row: Iimmie Lytel, Iohn McCallister, Keith Yant, Rubin Lansaw, David Smith, William Lewis, Ierry Kreger, David Malcolm, Larry Gump, Mendel Banks, Raymond Hol- linger, Dan Iohnston. Teacher, Mrs. Boyers. I ,, I 1 I way 4,30 K oUn,q--- M j - : A, . Q ' , TTR ' 215 I ' XY1 'W eY'J19 'wN milky 1 0.4 k 6 J - J in ' 3' 9 A'-' Q! 6 Q '-. Q 0 .Y , N xnfgfgzfjgf O5 k 0 1 UKAQ rl -kriifgi-Qf3:2'fu 0 0 J 0 4:7535 1'i f5Si'g35Q4'fjh3i2,. KD O V'4' ' ifl was: A'-f--1 4 . .' 1 1 0 ' ' A' 7 y v ' QE?-121 -1 0 - ! ,,'-,' '-.' o 0 .v O J 0 KO Z7 Front row-Kleit to rightl: Richard Horstmeyer, Norman Plummer, Robert Gordon, Lloyd Gump, Richard Pepe, George Amold. Second row: Iean Davis, Lorraine Opliger, Darlene Butt, Barbara Van Anda, Pauline Pulver, Iecm Campbell, Norma Fox, Nondis Becktell, Maryann Keener, Elizabeth Wise. Back row: Ioyce Branning. Betty Easterday. George Van Anda, George Gallaway, William Lutter. Robert Herdman. Richard Yearling. Donald Genth, Myron Wamer, Alan Heren- deen, Mrs. Kincaid. CITADEL Meet the statf ot the Citadel as appointed by Mrs. Kincaid. First oi all the editor-in-chiet of this yearbook, which the statt decided to call the ClTADEL , as ot previous years, is loyce Bran- ning. She has Worked hard and done very Well. To help her is Betty Easterday, assistant editor. The faculty editor is lean Campbell. The senior editors are lean Davis, Lorraine Opliger and Bar- bara Van Anda. For the rest of the high school the editors are junior, Margaret Overlyg sopho- more, Nondis Becktell, treshman, Pauline Pulver, The grade editor is Norma Fox. ln charge ot the organization are Darlene Butt, Maryann Keener and Elizabeth Wise, Keeping us posted in the sports world are George Arnold, George Gallaway and George Van Anda. The little man with the camera is Myron Warner, who manages to take pictures just when everyone looks his prettiest. On the business staff the business manager is Richard Pepe and his assistant is William Lutter. The sales mana- ger is Richard Horstmeyer and Lloyd Gump is the assistant manager. They sold subscriptions to the Citadel. The advertising manager is Robert Gordon. Don Genth, Richard Yearling and Nor- man Plummer helped him as assistant managers. ln charge ot the publicity are Alan Herendeen and Robert Herdrnan. As they always leave the best until last you must meet our able sponsor, Mrs. Kincaid, under Whose direction We were able to produce this Citadel. BLACK AND GOLD FLASH The Black and Gold Flash with its twenty- three staff members keeps the school buzzing with the latest news and events of the year. The paper is published monthly by the journalism class. This is the second consecutive year of the year of the Black and Gold Flash, and the staff with the sincere teaching of Miss Greenawalt has added many new improvements to the paper. Digging up news stories and assigning them to the staff members is the job of the assignment editor, Ioyce Branning. Make-up editors are Darlene Butt, lean Davis and Richard Moore. Writing the interesting features of the paper are editors Lloyd Gump and Bruce McComb. Art edi- tor, Phyllis Smith, takes care of all art work. Copy editors are Betty Easterday and Lorraine Opliger. Keeping the students posted in all sports are editors Richard Horstmeyer and Robert Gordon. lean Ann Campbell has the job of exchanging the Flash with other schools of the county and sending the Flash to out-of-school subscribers, Richard Yearling and Norman Plummer han- dle the business of the paper, and Robert Richey and Pauline Pulver are the office managers, lack Grim takes care of the many newsletters sent out to service men who have attended I-luntertown School. Circulation managers are Don Genth and Lee Freeman, The typisis for the Flash are Norma Fox, Maryann Keener, Barbara Van Anda and Alvera Aikens. The staff of the Black and Gold Flash also con- ducted a paper drive during which they collected seven tons of paper. First row-fleft to rightl: Richard Horstmeyer. Norman Plummer. Robert Gordon, Lloyd Gump. Lee Freeman. Second row: lean Davis. Lorraine Opliger. Darlene Butt. Barbara Van Anda. Pauline Pulver, lean Campbell. Nonncx Fox, Maryann Keener. Alvera Aikens. Phyllis Smith. Third row: lack Grim. Bruce McComb. Robert Richey, Richard Yearling. Don Genth. Betty Easerday, Ioyce Branning, Miss Greenawcrlt, Instructor. Nw am X ,z .--5' DRUM MAIORETTES Oh, have you seen the pretty little girl in the high hat? That's Norma Fox, l-luntertown's majorette, who is assisted by the two baton twirlers, always Iohnny on the spot, Peggy l-lefty and Diane Amstutz. Lett to right: Diane Amstutz, Peggy Hefty, Norma Fox. IUNIOR BAND The junior band is under the di- rection ot Mr. Slotfer. They hope soon to be promoted to the senior band group. First row-fleit to rightl: Gene Tonkel, Dick Gordon. Russell Green, Reginald McMa- han, Richard Garman. Second row: Douglas Bauman, Ronald Coak, Donald Surtus, Francis Dunten, Iudy Gatton, Iuanita Landrum, Lois Hess, Lowell Fitch, Duane Tonkel, Larry Mar- tin, Carl Easterday, Richard Gordon. Third row: Merlyn Hess, George Hatch. Betty Fox, Patricia Couture, lack Davis, William Gatton, Lester Waterson, Bill Feity, Richard Sordelet. BAND OFFICERS Lett to right: Delores Weaver, George Dun- ten, Richard Pepe, Dale Slofter, Bryce Fitch. These funny little characters are ma- rionettes made by the first year art class, under the direction of Miss Dill. During the year the class presented a marionette show, the play being written by he sopho- ome English class. The following students made rnarionettes: Bob Hadley, a sailor, Phil Hyndman, lack Bleekman, a thugg Frances Dunten, Albert Meyers, another thug, Wilma Taner, Norma Branning, a maid: Yvonne Kell, Sue McLane, the mother, Keith Dice, Doris Aikens, the boarderg Rosemary Minton, Suzanne Bo- bay, one twin, Deloris Weaver, Ruth Wid- ner, another twin, Dallas Lindemuth, Ioe Huber, a soldier. BAND From stirring military marches to solid boogie-Woogie members of the band find Mr, Sloffer an inspiring director. The band's first public appearance occurred at the initial home basketball meet adding color and rhythm to sporting events. The performances of the band were looked forward to by all spectators. lntricate marching patterns and maneuvering caused many enthusiastic ohs and ahs from the fans, ln order that the school might have a more singable loyalty song, the band members chose the tune of Wave the Flag of Old Chicago as another school song in the Huntertown students' repertoire. At the Allen County Band Festival held March 23 the Huntertown group was chosen as the clinic band which played several numbers that were pub- licly criticized by Hans Schweiger, Director of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra. 5 Three students, Richard Pepe, Bryce Fitch and Howard Hess, are complet- ing their senior year in the band. Several band members entered solo and group contests held by the Northeastern Indiana Band Association at Central Catholic High School in Fort Wayne. First row'- fleft to rightl: Peggy Hefty, Pat Moore, Delores Weaver, Velma Bunn, Patricia Kellum, Lois Caley, Helen Gump, Maxine Houser, Ianet Dunten. Gwendolyn Simons, Ianice Richardson, Diane Amstutz. Second row: Mr. Slolier, Richard Surius, George Dunten, Clem Wetzel, Robert Knight, Allen Richardson, Robert Leininger, How- ard Hess, Iack Surlus, Dale Sloifer, Norma Fox. V Third row: Bryce Fitch, Iohn Morehouse, Iunor Houser, Paul Gause, Wayne Waters, Richard Oaks, Phil Dickes, Richard Pepe, George Till, Max Wakeland, Lowell Dickes. 31 SECRETARIES FOR TEACHERS At the beginning at the school year, members at the advanced typing class were assigned as secretaries to several teachers. Their work included mimeograpli and ditto material as well as typ- ing. Front row-tleit to rightl: Mariorie Smith, lean Campbell, Robert Herdman, Phyllis Smith, Nondis Becktell. Elizabeth Wise. Second row: Norma Fox, Gladys Leiter, Maryann Keener, Bar- bara Van Anda, Ioyce Bran- ning, Alvera Aikens. CHORUS Front row-leito to rightl: Byron McBride, Phil Riecke, Lowell Brown, Howard Hess, Rich- ard Pepe. lack Davis, George Van Anda, Wayne Surtus, Dale Siples. Iunior Houser, Bob Horstmeyer, George Hatch. Second row: Doris Minton, Rosemary Minton. Helen Reed. Bertha Emrich, Ruth Opliger. Carol Tucker, George Arnold, Donald Opli- ger. Dolores Weaver, Sue McLain, Yvonne Kell, Wanda Waterson, Ruth Ditmar. Third row: Pauline Keller, Ruth Widner, Peggy Hefty. Marjorie Smith. Anne Rondot, Leona Hatch. Betty Gilmore, Eileen May, Trena Lindemuth. Dora Ritter, Betty Hanauer, Beulah Slotter, Betty Snider, Mary Agnes Becktell. Martha Gordon, Miss Harrod, Di- rector. Fourth row: Diane Amstutz, Martha Ann Dice, Betty Covetts, Gladys Leiter, Velma Bunn, Suzanne Bobay, Phyllis Hurst, Sally Whan, Ioan Wappes. Ruth Grueter, lean Coak, Trel- la Gross. Ioan Schenher, Avonelle Bauman, Lois Caley. ENSEMBLE First row-fleit to rightl: Carol Tucker, Leona Mae Hatch, Ioan Schenher, Pauline Keller, Delores Weaver. Second row: Beulah Slotfer, Velma Bunn, Helen Reed, Lorraine Opliger. IUNIOR PLAY The Class of '47 presented Tom- boy in the high school gymnasium, December 6 and 7. lt was a three- act comedy under the direction of Miss Enley. Delores Weaver played the lead part as the tomboy. Here Delores Fritz portrays the dressmalcer and the mother, Betty Steinbarger, are helping the two older girls, Eloise and Dorothy, played by Helen Gump and La Vern May, make alterations on their wed- ding gowns. Here Delores Weaver is proudly displaying her trophy Won as 1945 Women's Golf Champion. i oFF1cE GIRLS First row: Billy Sage. Pauline Pul- ver. Darlene Butt. Second row: Leona Hatch. Iecm Campbell, Norma Fox. The scenery must be painted A basket? The hcmkie dance in action lust souvenirs I!'s good io be in class Ah! Food! 34 OPERATORS OF MOVIE PROIECTOR These boys enabled us to enjoy motion pictures throughout the your by running the movie projector. Left to right: Clem Wetzel. lack Dczvis. Richard Pepe. Ted Meyers. IANITORS Sidney Dunten. Lester Boren. COOKS IN SCHOOL CAFETERIA Left to right: Mrs. Dunten, Miss Dunten. Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Knop. Mrs. Simons. BUS DRIVERS First row-Cleft to righil: Wilson Wells, Sid- ney Fogel, Loyal Yoder. Earl Myers. Roger Disler. i S'econd'row: Ross Lacey, Wilbur Spangle. Arthur Opliger. Ralph McBride. Roger Clark. Ed Sylvester. Q . ' ,H -ff Q' X' Q A Q A V- g x w. 'fr' Nw A 1 , W Y if .5 R v Q 9 S wat ,ix wx 3-V X 5 gs , 6 A 4 1 mmf. , Q , .,,. 43 w 2 E ' , Q W I - I .,., 3 X .LVQ if Q 0 R Spud A ni S V. D X ' f Q rl'x - ' ' 'lu' , 7 , 4- L TQ :J Digg! ' A H 1 , 0 CO A ,vw .., , V ..4 , p.g..,- N - . ,fm .ff - ' '1l al : l ' -1 L A-lwizf NX s-9 ' so-, .3-Aa.-.. k J ' ' , .'1! ,H! ':,A1 X Q 'ul'-1 '- f -, , 1'A, Q Q2 ,Ji Q T, li' J .1 ' , rx I L Nr .3 mg: 1,171 V N I tw J a L 'I 9 .I 3 , IVA. E ' 0 0 Q Q Q .QA -' 0 42 Q J C 2:99 H Q g H J , Q G J 37 COACH BRANDYBERRY During the two years Mr. Brandyberry, better known as '1Brandy , has been at Huntertown, he has produced outstanding teams. When he is not busy with basketball, he teaches health and history. lt seems he likes school very well for when he is not at Huntertown he attends lndiana University. More power to Brandy for bigger and better teams in the future. BASKETBALL SCORES FIRST TEAM Team Score Team Score Team Score Team Score Hunterfown Arcola ..,. 36 Huntertown . 1 30 Roanoke . , ..,.. .31 Huntertown Avilla .. ,23 Huntertown . . 34 Woodburn . , . . . .32 Huntertown Leo . . . 13 lluntertown , , 30 Monroeville . . .24 Huntertown Hoagland ,. . ,.., 25 Huntertown . ..,, 45 Leo .......,. ....41 Huntertown New Haven . . . ,.., 17 Huntertown 44 Harlan . . . ,. , .33 Huntertown Garrett .. . ,... 17 lluntertown ,44 Harlan , .. 33 Huntertown Elmhurst . , 30 Huntertown, . , 41 Avilla ,. H428 Huntertown Churubusco .... . 22 Huntertown . , . 47 Arcola ..... ..,, 4 4 Huntertown Central Catholic , 29 Huntertown , . . . Wolf Lake . . CHEER LEADERS Our cheer leaders this year consist ot two girls. They are Norma Fox and Barbara Seartoss or just Norm and Barb , They have been doing a good job in cheering the boys on to victory. lt is the second year for Norma as cheer leader. She is an outstanding member ot the senior class. lt is Barbara's first year in the field. She is a little bru- nette junior with lots ot pep. 38 4 5 4 .. 1 f . 1 N g- I , Q 5 P :zx M ,M , x xllli. A ' ff ', S ., ir '-f'- s .Q X .N -,,, N sc mm. :X 54, 1 XJ X' K .:5:?S ,r N, X , . sua gms ' x 5-v , -' 2 J: .mm lim N A 551, X Y x',QS:kf'b'X XJ. Q W5 -mf., - .Q M v,,Qf.,Q wxwx M0 x 5 ggi Q92 44 , x 4 A X , . ,, A ,X X1 ,W Nm-.x fx WW KNXQSSWQ Wk-N 'V E Q 5' f J 5 7 , 4.4 ff 0 X fn ff, V A f Wy, , Af f y V k v I ki 1 w ye wywwu K Q f If fine M . .4 , Q1 15 MV Q W Ai X' X gif at kj N f . , ' 2: 1 In Q-:pgf M312 1 vM,5Zf3315fV'f 1 ,Lg ,W 'N , V ' Q 'J ,, ' f Q .. , N', I X x. ,, H . Q , L f- , ' f f- ' ' , 1 Q., ,. 'f,, Q. - K , , 'f ,,.. f , 1 1 - mf fy U . v,.27,sf . -1 ly' val- 1 ,'4?bf,, M.-Y H N I . 6 'f . '1' ,, fffzif- J' , - f .rm , 'ffffff ' ,V Q23 . , , N ' VVNN ' ' ,4,, 4 H ZW ,pw ' l'1ZfEf:'5?ptfs If iff , I ' X ' A 'E ' ' A ww A -.fh - -. V ,fi I gr, f, g ,, F fs , , 4, iv, 5,75 As Zi ,iw Y pe - ' 5' FL 3-Z ' 4 M 4' I if ,',f JL Q2 , iw V M- mf .f . ,V 0 MQ 51' 1 ' : 41' ' ,7 5 I , I - wi - ff Q 55,1 ,, . f 5:5 V . ' v M ,MQW , ' nf? ' Aj X ff -14 96:46 f -I ,V , ,, EW , T . .W , , Ilia X we-A - YS 'am we-wx , xx QXQ Sixxxx '7 4 ix? X 1-M AAS xx T. if XA is , .1 .1 1 X Lis? 'i f., ,yr Q iw. mb 1'- 1 . , m P141-.A BASKETBALL - FIRST TEAM Lett to right: Norman Plummer, Donald Brown, George Gallaway, lim Buchanan Robert Richey, Coach, Howard Brandyberry, Richard Yearling, Myron Warner. Max Smith, Robert Hadley, Lloyd Gump. Center front: Richard Horstmeyer, Student Mgr., lack Walcutt, Mascot. George Amold, Student Mgr. Team Score Huntertown. ,.,. 14 Huntertown. , , . 25 Huntertown , . , . .21 Huntertown ..., . .15 Huntertown , ,. .16 1-luntertown 15 Huntertown .... , ,26 Huntertown ,,., .22 Huntertown .17 Team Arcola Avilla .. Leo . . , . . Hoagland , New Haven Garrett . , . Elmhurst ,. Churubusco Harlan BASKETBALL SCORES SECOND TEAM Sc OTS .....l6 .,.,l4 ..,,ll ,...l4 ....22 ,,..24 .. .... 10 ,,,l3 . .,.. 25 STUDENT MANAGERS Huntertown will have a loss this year when it loses the services of a three- year student manager, Richard Horst- meyer, better known as Horsey or Fez. No one gets less credit and does as tough a job. He has been ably assist- ed by George Arnold also a senior. Team Score Huntertown ,,... ,,.. 1 8 Huntertown ... .,. 26 Huntertown . , ,28 Huntertown , . ..,. 19 1-luntertown ,,,. ,... 3 1 Huntertown . . .17 Huntertown . , ,,., 19 Huntertown .14 Huntertown Team Score Central Catholic .... 34 Roanoke .....,,...., 22 Woodburn . , , . , 9 Monroeville . ,, ,. , .31 Leo ...,.... ,,.. 2 3 Harlan ... ....23 Avilla .,,, .... 1 7 Arcola ,.,.. .... 2 9 Wolf Lake . . . SOFTBALL The Huntertown Wildcats' softball tearn finished a very successful season with six wins and two losses. They played outstanding ball behind the fine pitch- ing of Richard Yearling. Several of the players were veterans from last year's aggregation. The players reading from lett to right are: Center tront: lackie Walcutt, Mascot. Front row: Lloyd Gump, Norman Plummer, Donald Brown, Robert Richey, George Arnold, Max Smith, Wayne Waters. Back row: Richard Horst- meyer. George Galla- way, Richard Yearling, lames Buchanan, Myron Wamer, Howard Brandy- berry, Coach BASKETBALL - SECOND TEAM Center Front: Iackie Walcutt, Mascot. Front row: lack McComb, Edward Meyers, Lowell Arnold, Student Mgr., Coach Howard Brandyberry, Richard Horstmeyer, Student Mgr., Iunior Houser, Robert Horstmeyer, Phil Dickes. Back row: Paul Gause, George Dunten, Dale Siples, Robert Hadley, Bernard Whonsettler, Leslie Thomas, Robert Leininger, Donald Smith, Max Smith. Phil Hyndman. 41 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 lacob Kell Eileen Kistler Walter Pepple Eugene Rhinehold Cleo Simon Crystal Rinehold Simon Raymond Smith Ernest Warner Helen Lackey Warner CLASS OF 1925 Donald Arnold Myrtle Payton Bermes Ellie Bleke Iesse Corbin Gladys Smith Delegrange luanita Hollopeter Ebert Virginia Stirlen Graham Pauline Harnett Zelda Kistler Wilbur Pepple Mabel Van Houten Tonkel Erman Warner Mary Witham CLASS OF 1925 Helen Sible Bleke George Byerly Paul DeBolt Carrie Gump Deemer Erma Gandy Dickes Fred Dickes Clifford Emerick Millie F. Garman Donald Guilliame Parker Lackey Raymond McBride Kenneth Miller Ruth Young Moore Agnes Hollopeter Stirlen Violet Stirlen Rowene Pepple Warner CLASS OF 1927 Lena Sible Arnold Ralph Arnold Esther Kniss Bennett Russell Butler Herbert Foote Darwin Freck Gladys Freeman Mary Miller Arthur Pequignot Lela Clark Rinehold Evelyn Tonkel Rodenbeck Lawrence Rodenbeck Walter Runyan vqlunud CLASS OF 1928 Leora Byerly Badiac Mabel McBride Bermes Fern Bleekman Bobeck Marie Slotter Bosler Ivan Bowser Carl Dickes Donna Myers Dickes Francis Emrick Alfred Foote Kathryn Hatch Graft Taft Hettelfinger Harry Martin Evelyn McBride Merl Smith Cliflton Surfus Richard Witham George Young CLASS OF 1929 Melba Fogel Andrews Edith Bleke Darrell Brunson Rex Buckles Edna Hassinger Ruth Miller letmore Catherine Arnold Leach Dorothy Arnold Opliger lolene Gloyd Pusey Lohmen Reed Richard Snyder Albert Young CLASS OF 1930 Ross Bailey Thelma Barney Burton Barrett Dorothy Schwink Blanton Clarence Brown Marie Pepple Bireley Donald Geller Iesse Freeman Harter Ieanette Saylor Kelham Everett Lincoln Ruth 1-leitelfinger Lucas Ralph Malcolm Eileen Freck Martin Ferris McComb Margaret Habig McKeever Mildred Dattorn Snyder Kenneth Stonebreaker Conrad Tucker Doris Shriver Witham Paul Yoder Donald York CLASS OF 1931 Rachel Sible Arnold Raymond Arnold Verna Surfus Beverly Ruth Green Cox Ruth Decker Crow Robert Cutshall Lawrence Foote Loren Freck William Hand Floyd Hatch Marcella Slotier Hoyer Eva Gump Huguenard Louise Young Martin Kathryn Pulver Rudolph Ioe Sarrazine Mildred Sauders Boyers Geraldine Dafforn Schneider Geraldine Bleekman Smead Marie Fogel Tancey Kenneth Tilden 42 CLASS OF 1932 Hilda Bear Marjorie Bear Velma Bobay Kate Bleekman Collins Abner Crosby Rachel Emerich Savila lohnson Green Theron Hatch Fern Goheen Heffelfinger Elnora Iohnson lames Kell Ramona Entler Klopfenstein George Kniss lames Maloney Ruthe Freeman Maloney George Martin, lr. Louise McComb Dleno McCullough Grace Miller Russell Miller Russell Parker Gerry Pequignot Wayne Reiter loe Ryan Merritt Sauders Freda Steiner Sible lohn Slolfer Walter Slofter Chalmer Smith Robert Smith Byron Stellhorn Mildred Stonebraker Grace Grim Surface Eileen Tonkel Thomas CLASS OF 1933 Kenneth Arnold Paul Arnold Edna Bailey Dorothea Book Baker Delbert Barrett Gretchen Bear Frances Gump Book Ferniece Bracht Bryie Marjorie McComb Freck Carl Geller Delbert Gross Kenneth Hand Mildred Rapp Harris Virginia Shearer Hawkins Wayne Hollopeter Dale Iohnson Mabel Sage Krudon Robert Ladig Perry Leatherman Olive Wappes Martin Wayne McComb Marjorie McDonald Paul McCougall Ruby Pepple McCougall Cecil Ray Miller Donald Morr Alvin Opliger Marjorie Malcolm Pool Murry Sauders Francis Sible Robert Sible Robert Sible Arvari 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 Ioseph Emerich Mabel Foote Carl Freck Robert Gandy Lucille Hathaway Doris Surfus Houser Lester Leatherman Palmer Nelson Mary Ellen Fogel Richards Alacia Schnidel Harold Smith Carson Tucker Donald Warner Maurine Bear Witham Paul Witham Ralph Yoder Robert Young CLASS OF 1935 losephine 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 Heffelfinger Leonard Hire lohn Hoffman Francis Emerrich Kissinger loan Krumlauf Blanche Grim Kumfer Helen Entler Landsdown George Marshand Myrtle Sible Marshand Ralph Martin Madge Hollopeter McComb Marjorie Nelson Frank Pion lohn Piquignot Roscoe Rupel Marscell McComb Sloffer Carl Steiner Mary Kniss Treain Walter Wappess Genevieve Pulver Warner Virginia Tonkel York CLASS OF 1936 Ruth Arnold Eldon Bailey Minow Botts, Ir. Helen Pulver Brinkman ' Evelyn Hippenhamm er Buckmaster Robert Clark Marion Cook Mary Hollopeter Crosby ' Orval Emerich Anna Foote Mary Ellen Sheets Geller Edna Green Frank Hursh Doris Guilluame Iohnson rqlumni Ann McComb Kelham Willard Knop Roy Kohlhepp Grace Chapman Krider Harriet Krudop Helen lohnston Lindenmeyer Donald Malcolm Orpha Meyers Margaret Crowell Pascoe Mary lane Coleman Pepple Grace Wells Pranger Ruth Ryan Shaefer William Shearer George Soule 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 lessie Geller Ervin German Anniss Sheets Gratt Genevieve Hess Richard Hindenlang Harold Hyndman Evelyn Iohnson Bertha Karasiewicz loseph Kiltoy Marscelis Shears Knisley Anna Krudop Albert Leis lohn Malcolm Betty McClish Milton Myers Robert Norford Chester Ott Alva Swanders Parker Donald Parker Charles Pascoe Fredrich Penqune Henry Rodenbeck Hilda lane Rolles Paul Roth Ernest Sauders Earl Simmons Helen Sloiter Stonestreet Harry Warner Fern Wells Elmer Wetzel lean 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 43 William Eminger Robert Fulk Beulah Fuqua Blanch Gump Pauline Gump Fern Hartung Margaret Heitz Francis Hollis Marie Hursh Evelyn lohnson Kitzmiller Harold Marschand Ralph Mathews Betty McComb Phyllis McCoy Donald McCrea Alva Miller Luella Miller Mary Alice Bracht Norford Bertha Mae Overly Marie Owens Robert Parker Sidney Pepe Lucille Pepple Maxine Ray Margaret Ryan lames Sage William Stohlmann Grace Surlus Donald Till Warren Waters Ardella Wyatt CLASS OF 1939 Wilma Bailey Neva Becktell lack Boyce Anna Bunn Robert Butler lack Brinker Eleanor Brown Dorothy Christlieb Lou Anna Clemons Louis Conner Ernest Datlorn Robert Easterday Ruth Green Egolf Earl Emrick Ilene Freeman Fulk Beth Garman Betty Garman Ruth Hess Hetfelfinger Glenn Hoot Kenneth Huber leanie Cronknite Hursh Ray Kohlhepp Ruth McCoy Albert Middleton Howard Opliger Richard Ott Iames Pulver Virgil Reed Raymond Richards lohn Roberson Dale Rodenbeck Betty Roth Lorne Savage Lois Sible Everett Sloffer Helen Spitler leanne Sprouls Dick Stark Mary Louise Sutton Merl Tonkel Phyllis Walter Robert Wappes Iames Warner Gladys Wells loAnn Young CLASS OF 1940 Ralph Bartlett Edwin Bear Philip Beazley Keith Benward Lorraine Blanchard Howard Bloom Betty Fox Boyce Helen Crawford Glenn Crowell Maxine Erwin Wayne Faylor Richard Fitch Ruth Fulk Mary Ellen Gray Ernestine Grim Larue Gump Richard Hess Kenneth Hollopeter Darrell Hoot Bonnie letmore George lones Velma Kniss Doris Lamie Warren Lincoln lune Logan Leslie Logan lohn Lohse Betty Maloney Morris McComb Mary McDougall Virginia Miller Genevieve Rodenbeck Lioba Ryan Eugene Seidel Robert Slotter Mary Smith Beatrice Spitler Norma Sprouls Howard Tucker Donna Wappes Roberta Warner Vernon Wetzel Dorothy Whan Laura Chamberlain Winebrenner CLASS OF 1941 lulia Palmer Clara Wells lunior Worley Eugene Sordelet Irene Slofler Leora McBride Robert Stoll Georgia Mae Kelham Virginia Keltory Douglas Price Amy Perry Mary Wetzel David letmore Earl McKinley, lr. Betty Pulver Mary Pepple Norma Gaskell Kathryn Dunten Martin Iohnson Helen Bracht rqlounni Delbert Graft Doris Hesse Grace Gause Kenneth Karasiewiez Iames Smith Pauline Grim Betty Iacquay Marian Fulk loe 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 1942 Clarence Lutter Walter Myers Philip Ohmart Phyllis Perry Wayne Potter Wallace Avery lunior Myers Robert McKinley Mary Edna Overly Marion leanette Plummer lohn Ryan Ursula Remke loseph Surfus Dorothy 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 lohn Dennison LaVon Disler Easter Freeman Suzanne Fitch Berry lean Garman Marlow Gump Eileen Hess Roger Huber Berniece Karasiewic Mary Ann Lenish Gladys Graves Phyllis Schuller Marcell Hippinhamrner Paul lohnson William Leininger Robert Leis CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Garman Robert Hartung Beth Munich Ioe Warner Phyllis Smith Floyd Herdman Ruth Badiac Walter Hatch Mildred Sovine Helen Hollis Herbert Sutton Barbara Botts Richard Fritz Louise lones Lois Iones lames 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 Ianis Amstutz Richard Guilt Geraldine Frederick Harold Weimer Robert Remke Vivian Balliet Gene Wakeland Hazel Steager Melvin Arnold Charles Steager Leslie lohnson Phyllis Gordon Argent Becktell Olive Weaver lune Leiter Louis Smyers Rosemary Moleny Marshall Wetzel CLASS OF 1944 Carl Bailey Meta lean Blanchard Clarence Bloom Richard Campbell Wayne Carpenter loy Chapman Lenora Cobbs Bella Mae Dever Robert Eme Florence Fritz Doris Fulk Norma Graves Wallace Green Dorothea Greenwall lanis Guiif leanette Guift 44 William Herendeen Lois Houser Allen Hyre Robert Iaquay Bethel Landsaw Vaughn Lindemuth Gwendolyn Lutter lean Maloney Evan Miller Betty Meese Maxine Minton Marcella Morehouse Mary McCallister Audrey McKinley Marie Needy Wilma Shank Paul Sible Merale Simon Alice Smith George Spitler Beatrice Sprouls Rose Travis Ralph Wappes Margaret Wise Raymond Witte Rita Mae Leach Osborne Parker Erin Neuter Ted Leininger Carol Aiples Marie Surtus William Ryan CLASS OF 1945 Alice Porter Robert Bleke lack Stone Catherine Pepple Ruthe Warner Morris Bracht Gaylord Warner Lorraine Price Erma Kikley Max Gross Hubert Hess Betty Arlene Russel Dolores Soule Richard Maloney Harold Freeman Bette Moss Elvin Gump Doris Huber Mardell Smith Max Waterson Barbara Huber Paul Eugene Hadley Roland Leininger Margaret Siedel Elnora Miller Lowell Gaskell Roderick Iohnson Mary Ray Vilet Buchanan Gerald Amstutz Charles Green Glenn Ott Keith Iohnson Harold Andrews lames Sprunger lean Malcolm Helen Brown WIND lIDA.GlIUlR4DNlIIZllE9 QDWUJIR QLMHDVEIEBIIRGIIFJHSHESIILKS 8 Swann ancf Beal 20141101 , Huntertown Grain and Lumber Company, Inc. Huntertown, Indiana Phone 414 H34 Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal Lumber and Builders Supply THE Cltclcl l , f?4-'zek-A. ML M QJHSYN, A jx-ti' dj lr' V V s v- A Qau- ' 1946 -I, runny 7 V- 1 P ' mfg-f.,ffiKww 9, M X35-if 'w' 'P P, v 3254364 saw . 0117 'Jw kfgf L E44 '- s- sh ,g 'r ur Q- if A 1 055531-574-z3?17L' J QW- 4... .,.,Mf? f fg,t'.-with .fylj ' 'J bfl. L' new if .- +.-L 4 r -1 LJ, pjhxjir -LB! + H ,h 5 -f LTTJN' f .MHP -.,,Lgrg3.x af? 4? Stk :BH 7x,,.vgM5 Www -ff? ' xk l -N A f .4 A o gg w J ' -E -E -.- -- ...xp 1-S- , ,. .. -- 2.1-..t .fr-in gi' - I , ., -. .-, N.-.,.--. .--'--1 fQi.-U11-ffi.1'1M'ff-' -.1 -' 3: -31:55-f 'I' . - -u-J-f --f-. ' ,..-- . It -- l- .y :-- - 2 4.- -.Q,g ',l.- 4,4 M C'-.zff Ig , WD -,vwff ' -,.-if-' .---.1 w-:ly 5 ,- -1 - .-. 1,26-I-LH If .2f,..:fJi-lssfkl':f'.'Lif1.',.-jg.:fJ.Vf..3 'j.',f- Jffff- . -- .- . yi' ,,'I,si5fc. S-:fq f -i- ,.-. V '..,-.-q:.-.iw 5 .,. ' -f J., ': , . 35-1 -.P gf--A 5' -wh-. ff! - .3142 f ,,-.- - - 5 ,4 -- ri' .r ,gg-Q -9 H' ....gJ'3,..f-55' , f f, .,f-,P :gl f 3-Ar' -- -is-f -- ..-1... N -in .gf-ii-.-ii-'S-5159 -J.-1 - +1527 ,ii-2-if . ,V rlkga-ig35+.,Z.. ,S .-,E:?5.-g1-b.Fr'g- T, ir--5 , -2-:ff 1511. Q.-5,-,. V. .' H ,451 W1 --- ,L'.-gf ' ' - gf 1 - Ir . 1 --23, gv:-if j-'x-T'--,---M.'- , g- Q- 1, . ...3.-.-,Vf.L.Hi.1,g,q:- . .LV.y,. djs J UH., M-5l,CiS,x, . J .MTA K WM: Mg.,-L. --,ga :,-f-1f,-.1,.-f- , -.-fr-f. .-- 4. -. ...Q 1,l,.A,,h. ,A .,. . ...V ,,:,..,,,,. gf 9-' ,fH1j,1.qA'1',.afk+.--.. V. QQ. .r git! - fi . -:1?'J'u-,:1-'j,'-?:'- Q : .nf ,' ','q-1,7-1' -'-1.-R' 'fu , , V-fTw.,' ' . . :',mf,' ,lgiff my-' :gan A.-.E '- .:, - .,-r..-A' ' -'Y-T inf' '-5-uf-'-'iii' '- x 711.2 . ' ' QTTTWT 7 515 -.Q,.fY F 4, HKS- . .3 5 4-, 1: - n - -- ,J'f'1'1-'--- . ' ---Zh ..:r-- - .F . jg., ., ,. ,3 Cf iff? 'A 4 ,. . . ff A- ' -zfl ,fs-Y 41i .J ' -.'.f.s ' f'f. fl-9 ' .' J will My .- .--'41, V - f B .. -Q. .-.,o' .-fff:i.2:' L' 1 .1-f :-. f .. - -iii. -, LQ- Q - Qc.. QIQ39- -,151 ,x,. .x, nf ' ' ff lv - ,dw S f, N fb - 'L .- V 7 ' - N--'1,1---, X V' Wg, ' I .36 4 --'52 .. E - ' -2, JM -ff? '?fi?:1f.g2x 'Q - . ' Siu? Q . .:.,.z,,z- 4. . 'EY L .I ry 3 g,.3.l.,N I My ,L.4,F5?., , A ,Q -H. -.1 , -ef:-iw .M .. SL - - . - -. -5- '. ,' M- , . . . . .1 , fu---Wk' 1-,nv-.,,, flfyjj- -'f -I-jj-',f. -.TM QE'-N ,Q , .f 'L,'. V. , ,W : -'iv' -.wg .1-...N -.5-I. 5, - VY,-.. 'j gx,n'.j.-,-5-jhklgzt: Q ,., E 1, A , - , ,. , -, ..f...--' rg .wx VT' -',L.,l N ,I -f ,.-- xvvy. 5,4 N. .'-,-,.f ,-L -w 441-: ' . .-u.,5' f-.W , W-' ' -.1 -. ,-,., ' ' 3112.-.-P. gf, . ',-Ju, Fig?- ' ,. . 1-.M-fa-.-. ',,-. , , --' -., 1- .qP'Ef'.,'f'-:-,,'.. -A f .1 3- , H- 3 Eg, 15,5 Wig-,' . ,, 'i'f'f.':'l ,J ' LQ-fr -.-,,-. Q -- t .-Q.-1-1',g'-9 J.. w---f,-..,x.-- - ., - -1-.--.. ' - -, . . 'z--N--f -f ' - r nr- .- V- 11. . . rjjQ4 ,' . 1-qw' . i h --59,-',g ,mi ',-'H'-'ff' . LL :if--.J '.Yrff,gjsfX2-rigfdf'-'I' ?'x'-fx' 4,-' -- ..-l,:vyy.A-A I,--gg 1 LLL:Ig.2iIl ,-all jar.: :QQ .I ...Mg 1 . - , . . - f 9 K PQH, 1' ,gl 21, f ' , Q'-.5:1:?.5,.,f. -' ' O ..g'-'-.MS-1ff1Fp: -.-. -.,,, - - '- ,,-Q ,, .. fl, g,r1 .. -, , --,'.,f'-. - Q' M5-, 7 A' .VJ--I L A , 7 ..- -4- - .-. . ':'--z'.- '. '71, ' ,Vlf '., ' , - , - -, ' 'LJ V- - ,W fl. . ' A. -,D 1giQWl,:,.':'1kh ,. -,aff-,f,ff'gQ LH -, - O - 1 '-'TQ-' 11-, - , .mow N - -f D Q, 3 :.-- 'V-2r'. ' :.-f 'HX 4 'ITD' -. V-'-',.,f:5 k.'4g.?:Q: X C lb - f 0 .- 4 - 5' ' ,-X '-'cfsnkw S E ' , : f-- Q ,+: '77, ui-fi.--fq.-2 - 9 Qu- u -. - QQ-'111 rL? fEQ' . C , , - -,513-0 ' U j ' H--. :x,Z'-Q.:-jj. t - N , ,I P,-X, -j. Z 1. - jx ... '- J X ':m:,i3f-32.1, ,, ,4.,5,-Lrg-F355--xi , . ,H 5 9 ,,X -3 Y .11 . ' ' 331.-A. Aff---1, -V: fb ,4v, , -g+f.ff'r,-QW:-1 , 2-.'g.-1.-TJ.:-1 .1 ...Q-Qt' ' 5 TILE, R 'itjf 5 91.3-.' . -', '4,.- f . K' X. .fjf,pfzx.'j'5' iff' Jjfi.. ,-3 i. .QV O X ':'1'L3Qfif-'- 331' P15 T.-wif '- 9 if gtk- 1 -.-1 ,,-. 'ffl-f-Q. -1- 'J'Q1'S'T--'.L.f1Q.'.L:. 0 -.-. . - Q ff ...,',': A ' 9,-M441 0 tif. 4 . '14 7aea4me Elma' of M ' PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS EEL-RIVER PERRY SCI-IOSL HUNTERTOWN, INDKIANA Your Post War Home Locker which will fit snugly into your kitchen and give you frozen food stordge right in your own home. Our new frozen food Home Locker is ct becfuti- fully finished white enam- eled kitchen torble with ct conveniently hinged top under which you will be able to stdre l5U pounds of frozen food right where you need it most-in your own kitchen. This ultrci-modern con- venience is so greoitly in demand thdt we must schedule our deliveries in the sdme order we re- ceive your reservoition. We urge you to drop in dt your ecrrliest convenience so we moty explotin this newest frozen food equip- ment we hcfve obtotined for our community. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SPEEDWAY Super Market and Locker Service CORNER CALI and LIIVIA RD. PHONE E3116 46 East Side Grocery GROCERIES ' MEATS Where Quality Counts PHONE 463 Huntertown Indiana SCIIDCPPIS Home Store Quality Groceries and Meats Spangle Super Service MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL We Vulcanize All Sizes of Tires Little Elf Food Products Humerfown PHONE 523 PHONE 753 I Huntertown :: Indiana W' A' SPANGLE , IENSEN'S W. I- SNYDER Warner s Motor Service BARBER SHOP PLUMBING . Clfld Ermcm K, Warner HEATING FIRST CLASS WORK ' O ' Electric Water Systems GIIEASING - WASHING Hunfeffown' Indiana Huntertown. Indiana GENERAL REPAIRING C. 51 H. C. O. BUSH BATTERIES WELDING DRUGS SHOP MEDICINE TIRES . VVIEESDNS School Supplies ' TRAILERS . PHONE: HUNTERTOWN 643 Huntertown. Hunfeffownf Indiana Indiana B- A. Sl-OFFER The New Douglas 1. G. A. STORE Beauty Hguge Huntertown. Ind. Phone 583 GROCERIES ' DRY GOODS PERMANENTS HARDWARE ' ERESH MEATS Machine - Machineless Y Cold Wave Complete Beauty Service PHONE 484 Hair Styling HUI'll9l't0WI'1 Indiana Virginia Douglas, Owner-Operator Huntertown Auto Sales CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE ln Our New Location , Sinclar Refining Company Howard Tucker We Are Equipped to Serve You PHONE 333 - HUNTERTOWN RUSSELL BUNN, Owner Phone 653 Huntertown, Ind. PHONE A4436 - FORT WAYNE LOUIS RUDERMAN POTATOES AND ONIONS o Phone: Huntertown 473 Huntertown, lncliana 48 PALACE PARKING LOTS No. 3 - 223 West Berry No. 8 - West Berry Next to Quimby's Auditorium I HARRY PRANG, IR. IOc an Hour - 35c all Day Walter McComb, Ambulance Service Iames McComb, Funeral Home Anna Ci McComb, Lady Assistant D. O. McComb 8: Son FUNERAL D1RRcToRs PHONES: A-9110 - A-3509 1140 Lake Avenue FORT WAYNE INDIANA WHITE SWAN SERVICE Under New Management ' GROCERIES MEATS HARDWARE PIPE FITTINGS Marathon Service QUALITY THAT PLEASES Lima Road Phone A-96738 Ned Doster FELGERS DRIVE- IN All Kinds of MEATS Nationally Known Foods WE SELL FOR CASH WE SELL FOR LESS C. W. Richards 8: Son Livestock and Gravel and Hauling ' Phone 1 13 HUNTERTOWN INDIANA Compliments DR' SCHOLL Compliments LEO of Foot Comfort of HATCHERY Shop GARBETT L A N T Z A. 1. Miner, owner 208 W- BGHY Sl- I. G. A. W. W. Neuhouser, Mgr. COMPANY Fort Wayne, MARKET Leo 1P.O. Grabillj Ind. ' Indiana , GARRETT, INDIANA E Home of one: - H H Leo, Indiana Pepplf Peeps FORTRIEDES DENIS GRILL COmP1iIHeHfS A. ROTHELE SHOE STORE 138 E. washingion Blvd. of AND SONS Fort WaYne' Ind' M Building Material Phone: A-8101 ,, and SPORTING Plumbing Fixtures When you visit GOODS South Calhoun Fort Wayne Phone: A-9123 ' 't ill Fort Wayne, Indiana DEKIIFQ GQILL Fort Wayne, 3020 Wells SI. Indlana Fort Wayne, Indiana W. W. Dever 8s Sons CORRECT -A ATTRACTIVE EYE-WEAR P- 7'4- TRANSIT A V' f S Exw, id. GAS - on NED EACH ROAD 27 COILS The Optical Shop FORT WAYNE INDIANA 125 E. Wayne Compliments of The Johnston Commission UNioN siocic YARDS WAYSIDE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING TEXACO Gasoline and Oils Fort Wayne Indiana Phone A-99117 W Van Kirk Compliments of SAND, GRAVEL AND KRIDER CRUSHED sToNE ALL GRADES FUNERAL HOME PHONE: 2434 CHURUBUSCO INDIANA Cfravel Your Driveway Now E A HERSHEY Compliments M.D. of A. A. Anderson Claude Mcclish 8: Son ' Ice Cream Parlor Quick and Satisfactory Service Phone: 2683 ' Phonegzggg Phone 441 Huntertown - , Churubllsco' Indlcma Churubusco. Indiana Compliments Compliments of of PALACE Tomson 61 Iones KOCHEHS Barber Shop SHOE . STORE lO2U South Clinton Churubusco, Churubusco cmd Indiana Phone 3733 223-236 East Ietterson Street Compliments ot YORK THEATRE CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Phone A-9080 Operated by KENNY l-IUBER A . . R A Y's Dr. F. B. Weaver om' 5. soN WSH t9 Churubusco is not GARAGE DENTIST THE complete Without General Repairing . eating a delicious BEST PLACE TO Body and Fender H1901 UT The Werh Phehe: 4313 TRADE AFTER ALL . GREEN GRILL Welding . CCHS Refmished Phone: 2473 CAFE P11009 4933 Chumbusco' Ch b I d, Churubusco's Churubusco, Indiana Indiana um usco' n mm: Famous Restaurant Plasticv6lr:m22SPottery 0 Lawn Ornaments STORE . EBER5 HIGH GRADE Phone: 3333 GIFT SHOP FURNITURE Phone: 3653 Iuncuon HY. 24-30 Upholslering 0 , New Haven, Ind. Repflifing Ch b C Five Miles East of PHONE 3912 un' USCG' hu 'buSC0' Fi. Wayne, ind. Indiana Indiana Wholesale Retail BROOKS Staple andljancy SK MANUFACTURING ifgcefles d Sunda 2 P M - Ni htl at 8 P M COMPANY Fresegeiilsein Y ' ' Q Y ' ' Phone 2625 P.o.Bex 592 Fresh and Cured Except Monday and Wednesday Megtg Articles of , WOOD, WARNER NO EL FOOD MARKET V TIES' ETC' PHONE: 2173 On 30 and 24 E. of Ft. Wayne EIDE THE SKATERS BUS Allen County Co-Operative Association , lnc. Phone 2063 NEW HAVEN. INDIANA Us. Highway 24 New Haven. Indiana Leo. Indiana lR.R. No. 1 Grabilll New Haven-Thurman Equity Exchange Dealers in Grain, Coal, Building Materials General Farm Supplies Phones: New Haven 2943 - Thurman 3616 New Haven, Indiana ROTH'S GRABILL Service Station Grain and RECAPPING Milling VULCANIZING at Leo NEW TIRES . ACCESSORIES Mixing CI1'1d GrI'11'1d11'1Q O SHELL GASOLINE Phone: Grabill 2217 Phone: Leo 2402 HEINGARTNERS CLEANERS and TAILORS 623-625 So. Harrison PHONE: A-8378 FORT WAYNE INDIANA Pat's Beauty Bar Phone 46 - Garrett GARRETT Shampoos and Waves Manicures - Perrnanents All Engravings in this book were made by the Fort Way ne Engraving Company TO THOSE WHO GRADUATE TO HAPPINESS IN THE HOME .... Emery Brindle ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS You can have a good time in choosf ing each item of furniture so it fits with your home . . . SOUDER'S can help you select that bed room, din- ing room, or living room suite. And an electric refrigerator or any other electric appliance can be added. Choose each item so it best serves you. It will add to the beauty of your home. Call or see us now. Remember, the furniture depart- ment at Souder's. Souder's Stores Phone: Leo 2122 GRABILL, INDIANA ALL CROPS - CORN PICKERS SALES and SERVICE AVILLA AIZBR LAOTTO. IND. LIMPERT INSURANCE IEWELRY TRUSTEES. Archie Limpert, Prop. INC' 108 East King St. DIAMQNDS Garrett, Ind. EXPERT WATCH L. Dale Green, Mgr. I REPAIRING HARTFORD , Fire Insurance Co. Garrett, Indiana PAT COSTIN TURNER IEPoco SERVICE FARMERS CRQSIEY REERIGERATQRS AND RADIUS MERCHANTS SOUTH WIND HEATERS BANK TIRES and BATTERIES ' Avilla B126L LAOTTO, INDIANA LAOTTO, INDIANA Your Beauty Shop I-A01-TO GRAIN PHONE: AVILLA B-130-W LAOTTO YCUR RATRQNAGE Hazel Bcllliet SOUCITED Young's Home Store HARI-AN'S DRY GOODS, GROCERIES MARKET and HARDWARE BOGTS cmd SHOES LAOTTO INDIANA Churubusco 3182 LAOTTO INDIANA Avillct 130W Churubusco Grain and Coal Company PILLSBURY AND PURINA FEEDS COAL - FEED SEED - FERTILIZER Phone 2703 CASH BUYERS OF GRAIN Churubusco Indiana CHURUBUSCO HATCHERY BUSCO EGG MASTER AND CHICKS FARM IMPLEMENTS What you want when you want it O CHURUBUSCO INDIANA Phone: 3713 SUBSCRIBE 353.00 TO Churubusco Truth 52.00 per year, regular Sl.00 per year for overseas soldiers A WORTI-IWHILE GIFT TRUTH WE WISH TO PRINTING THANK COMPANY OUR Printing ol All Kinds ADVERTISERS Prograrns, Cards ' Stationery WE HOPE YOU Statements WILL Blanks, Etcl Churubusco, Indiana PATRONIZE THEM CHURUBUSCO LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS YESTERDAY TODAY AND TOMORROW C TELEPHONE: 2513 4cvze The l946 Citadel is a Treasure Chest of Memories of all the faculty, students, activities and sports in l-luntertown School. With the supervision of their great captain, Mrs. Kincaid, the staff found on the map, a place called l-luntertown Where they found a treasure chest, l-luntertown School, full of brilliant, lus- ing jewels, just what they needed to fill the many pages of this book. Local merchants helped finance our voyage by buying ads. The business staff who have given up many of their study periods to complete their Work in financing the book, While the editorial staff has Worked evenings and Week-ends to complete their Work of doing all Write-ups. Thanks to Mrs. Kincaid Who has been a wonderful, efficient advisor to the staff. Although both staffs represent a small part of the alluring jewels, they have cooperated together through the past months so that in the future years when the world may be filled With disappointment, and Worry to you. We hope this book will re- mind you of the l945-l946 school year. The purpose of the l946 Citadel,-a book of Treasured Memoriesnfthat it may live With you forever. -THE EDITOR 2 VERN CALEY Woll's Radio Service Auctigneef Cfnd Deqlef and for ELECTRICAL WIRING Pmtts Feed and Remedies Expert Service on Everything CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA ELECTRICAL Phone: 4613 CHURUBUSCO CALL 2724 WM, W, 51-IEW Tin SIIOP LAYMAN5 Grocery FORD ROOFING, SPOUTING and SALES - SERVICE FURNACES Market 0 General Repair Work PRODUCE Phone: 3453 Harness Repaired and Oiled GROCERIES 4513 AND MEATS Churubusco, Indiana Phone' CHURUBUSCO INDIANA Churubusco, Indiana LER Compliments LEM Schwartz Auto Co. of HARDWARE Ph 2773 RAPOLE O one' Standard Service Phone-4823 SALES FORD SERVICE Station GRABILL, INDIANA Churubusco, I Churubusco, Indmnc' SEE US EoR YoUR NEXT CAR Indiana g When You Think of the Word PAT s LUNCH IBORROW, A Good Place to Em Think of the Word Bank Our Specialty BARBECUE SANDWICH CITUYUBUSCO State Bank Deposits Insured Up to 55,000 for CHURUBUSCO INDIANA Each De-positor by the E. D. I. C. 56 VU' Q. '12 f' 1 I ,Q l .1 111 ,'. vc- 'T. N 1 .31 lk: 4' fl 6 ,., N: I 'A 1 p,. F 1. I 1 1 4 .I 1 1 'V' 11 B . , N1 ,I .IV-1 1' 1 , .-1: yx I if V 1,1 I 1 1, . 41 u uf, 1 . ml,-01 wtf! , JI1!! 4 ' r I ' ' 'H1' ..b1! 1,1 .lr 1 1 J ' 1 , I 1 1 I . , D 1 .41 1 LE' 1 .Th fu .N I L ' 1 ' J I lin A V. 51.111 lv ' ...Al 1 1 I IU 11 H ' 1 , .S ' 1 .1 . 1 0 Q 1 I AG ,1,,.'1,m' ' - X I 1 I 1 U i I I w Q. ,,f Q . . A. 1 4 . u I .', v 'C .sg r , 'wb x A I L , , I , ' ' .5. L , iw y . I I , r ,z , il ,, . -XI H - Q ' ' - -v l , l X Q - .X 8 :A nz X If P 91. 35 , .gg ' 1 Y .1 pg ' A'- . .R . X I . - Q ', , A by ' 1. . 'VL rl 1 'L -4 'A . - . K W . wi ,I X x X 1 , , N 'Hd l .,. , 3 .ua , 4 Ln 2-.W 2 N 2 Could We ever forget those boys Who died fighting so bravely for this country? No, those boys have probably helped us gain the greatest of all treasures-freedom-freedom from Want, free- dom from fear, religion, press and speech. They have fought to maintain all freedoms stated in the Bill of Rights and to keep the Constitution of the people, by the people, and for the peo- ple throughout every city and town in this great land of ours. Theirs has been a sacrifice so great, to both the family and the Community. Can they ever be repaid for their great deeds- No! We find their cause too great, and all our efforts would be just a mere start in repaying them, so in remembrance of the six servicemen from Huntertown who were killed While fighting for their country, We the senior class, dedicate the Citadel of '46 With our highest honors to: VVILLIAM RYAN IOSEPH RYAN EARL MCKINLEY, IR. ROBERT MCKINLEY IACK BRINKER DONALD WARNER 3 Gena pam Um '7aea4me Ghwu' OUR FACULTY OUR SENIOIQS GUI? CLASSIVIATES GUI? ACTIVITIES