Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Page 28 text:

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.

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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.

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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