Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

MARGARET HOSTETLER Home Economics Lagrange High School B.S. at Purdue CLARENCE APPLEMAN Mathematics, Science Woodruff High School GEORGE FRYBACK History, Ship, Mech. Drawing Ossian High School Indiana University, Ball State IDA MALCOLM Seventh and Eighth Grades Leo High School B.S. at Manchester College M.S. at U. of Michigan LUCINDA ENLEY English, Health, Phys. Ed. Wheatland High School Indiana University GLEN MCINTOSH Fifth and Sixth Grades Morgan Twp. High School Canterbury College, B.S. at Canterbury LELA DUNTEN Fifth and Sixth Grades Leo High School, Indiana University, Tri-State College, St. Francis College CLAUDIA SUE EERREY Speech, Journalism Akron High School A.B. at Indiana University CNot Picturedj HOWARD BRANDYBERRY Coach, Phys. Ed., History, Health Monroe High School B.S. at Indiana University University of Minnesota, Masters Q Not Picturedj NNN. incase -'. .. . fm R. Pmeuss BUS Y Top picturez Lcf: to righ'-B, Sloffer, P. Keller, S. McLane, Mr. Prfble, P. Kellum, F. Dunten H. Engleright, Y, Kell. Left Center picture: Frances Dunten. Ripht center picture: joan Wappes. Trella Gross, absent. Bottom picture: Front, Bob Hadley. Back-Y. Kell, B. Snider, M. Gordon, M. Becktell, J. Branning, W. Taner, W. Hoeppner, V. Bunn, E. Arnold, H. Engleright, V, Patterson. A X SENIDIQ DFFICEDS Lei. to right: Bob Hadley, Paul Christlieb, Velma Bunn, Jim Buchanan. CLASS I-l ISTD DY ln the year of '36 we find at Huntertown Mary Becktell, Jack Bleekman, and Velma Bunn starting in the first grade. Every once in a while you would see them walking around with a little cap on their heads which said, I Whisper. ln the second grade some new pals were added. They were none other than Loris Aikens, Phil Hyndman, and Marilyn Miller. This year tapeing mouths was popular. The third grade added Betty Fulk to our gang. In the fourth grade Eleanor Arnold came to join us. Then in the fifth grade, john Morehous, Keith Dice, and Manford and Betty Snider were added. W'e kept the same group through the sixth grade, then Bob Hadley joined us in the seventh grade. He was the last addition to our class until the Freshman year. The Freshman year brought to our class transfer students from St. Joe, Wallen, LaOtto, and other parts. The charming and attractive girls were Jean Branning, Lois Daniels, Yvonne Kell, Barbara Maxey, Wilma Taner, Esther Pepple, Regina and Delores Bobay, Sue McLane, and Betty Kovets. The handsome and luckv boys were jim Buchanan, Bob Edgar, Bob Kain, Joe Huber, Dick Daniels, Bob and Grayson Knight, john Porter, Joe Wise, jack Davis, Paul Christlieb, Eugene Justus, and Don Konger. Freshman Officers were: President, Sue McLane, Vice President, Jim Buchanan, Secretary, Jack Bleekmang Treasurer, Bob Hadley. To enjoy ourselves, we had two Weiner bakes. One was held at Al Meyers and the other was at Franke Park. We were thoroughly initiated by the Seniors of that year. Our sponsors were Miss Harrod and Mr. Palmer. Feeling very grown up we entered our Sophomore year with great plans for the future. Some of the newcomers were Ted Berberich, Helen Enaleright, Frances Dunten, and Martha Gordon. The officers for the Sophomore year were: President, Velma Bunn, Vice President, john Rhonemusg Sec- retary, Yvonne Kell, Treasurer, Don Korner. Our parties were both held here at school. We had two dances and our sponsors were Mr. Fryback and Mrs. Dubsky. Entering our junior year we looked forward to the prom we were to give in honor of the seniors. This year we received a new pal, Fred Highlen. Our officers were President, Jean Branningg Vice President, Bob Kaing Secretary, Bob Hadley, Treasurer, Phil Hyndman. We all enjoyed pre- senting our Junior Play, directed by Miss Enlev. Also a swell skating party at Bells and our Junior- Senior Banquet at the Chamber of Commerce. Class sponsors this year were Miss Enley and Mr. Sible. W'e row entered our Senior year looking back at the good times, and the pleasant acquaintances we had in our past vears of sfhool. Some of our pleasant days were the ordering of our caps and gowns, getting our pictures taken, and receiving our name cards and announcements. Our class motto is Semper Paratus lAlwavs Preparedz, our flower is the red rose, and our class colors are old rose and silver. We enrolled Virginia Patterson, Wilma Hoeppner, Bob Mountz, and Gail Conner, mak- ing us a total of 45 Seniors. Officers this year are: President, Paul Christliebg Vice President, Bob Hadley: Secretary, Velma Bunng Treasurer, jim Buchanan. We held a party at the home of the Sniders, and a wonderful junior-Senior Banquet. Our sponsors are Mr. Prible and Miss Dill. We also had a lot of fun presenting the Senior Play. We are now leaving our I2 years of school to go into life remembering our motto: Semper Paratus. 10 Leading the Senior Class of 1948, we find Paul Qhrist- lieb as Valedictorian and Jean Branning as Saluratorian Next in rank we find Eleanor Arnold, Bob Kain, Frances Dunten, Mary Beckrell and Velma Bunn, all with averages above 90. Robert E igar 154119416 9 S hool Pacer 4 Citadel 4 Boostcr Club 4 History Club 2, 5 P. P. A.4 Marilyn Miller 4 .lfarilg 71 f History Club 2 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 12 V J 'Q- , s 3 ' If x I .l ,3 f Ny 3 - ., if cn if H! fi, tix 4 gy T xl f 1 55 X il Helen Engleright f Red! Central High School l S:hool Paper 4 Citadel 4 junior Play 3 Sznior Play 4 Office Girl 3, 4 History Club 2, 3 Robert Hadley 4 B011 J Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Treasure l Secretary 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Teachers Sec. 4 History Club 2, 3 School Paper 4 S, i . e KK jack Davis 1 Jacky School Paper 4 Citadel 4 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Booster Club 4 History Club 2, 5 Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 4 Norma Branning flean J President 3 Booster Club 4 Teachers Sec. 4 School Paper 4 Senior Play 4 History Club 2, 3 S. fr' 3 . V My .. f, 3 1 iff ll ' -, ' V 3 ' S 4132552 11 v rf 3T:'Q'??'z Q'2 f.--2 1 '1 ,n i ' .r A 3' J 3 Q yr 9 , .mpsfb 5 f J, ,yxij , ' e 3 .isis icq 414. ,, - Frances Dunten 1DeeJ Elmhurst 1 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 Office Girl 4 History Club 2, Jack Bleekman K jack Q Citadel 4 School Paper 4 Sports Manager History Club 2, Booster Club 4 Secretary 1 1 J 3,4 3 Manford Snider ilakej School Paper 4 Citadel 4 Booster Club 4 History Club 2, F. F. A. 4 Betty Kovets 4 Betts J Chorus 2 Senior Play 4 History Club 2, Booster Club 4 Twirler 3, 4 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 WHAT WE SENIUIQS SAY!! Squeak-Oh, Cut That Out!! Ah, Ha! Ha! Ha! QHe1enJ Red-You Boob! Jack-Not Printable. Dee-You tickle Me, I'm Tired!! Marilyn-Ooo-La-La. Jake-Darn Cow Kicked Me, And I Kicked It Back Bob-Ogay Cokay J . jean-Well, I'11 Be Darn! ! ! !! jack-Gosh Darn! Betts-That's Peutrified! ! ! !! F f'.3' , -,J Yvonne Kell li'1'07Il12I Office Girl 4 Chorus l, 2 History Club Teachers Sec. Citadel 4 School Paper Gail Conner fCeeJj 1 Elmhurst l, 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Yell Leader 4 Band 4 Citadel 4 School Paper Softball 4 H I W yi ,tx V 1-3-3? ft R av? z , , flea .dd . I W, Y 4. f ' 6 'if' 1 , f-wif-s o J . 5, N 5 A r if '-R ii V law ,-Q, pg: .X . At i. Jglx ...Q pgqg, as ,A , .J ,i , Q-gi, ,L MQ, 1, A V N . My st s f I, 1 ,, , W :X ,, i 1.5. l - ' J - , 'V 1 42121. it ix, - .J 4 9' ' ,rf X rf' ' ' U .3 -H -' , .. - - . .' . , Q 1 .... -3, r 355- V - 41-rnpfig Phillip Hyndman IPM!! junior Play 5 Treasure 3 History Club 2, 3 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 Basketball 1, 2 Betty Snider fBe1trJ S'-nior Play 4 Drum Maiorette 3, 4 Chorus 2 Chonita Z Booster Club 4 History Club 2, 5 Teachers Sec. 4 Virginia Patterson IGimzieJ Central 1, 2, 5 Senior Play 4 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 Booster Club 4 Teachers Sec. 4 Jim Buchanan lBurkj Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 junior Play 3 Treasure 4 Vice-Pres. 1 History Club 2, 5 Booster Club 4 Citadel 4 Loris Ailcens fll'l071kJ Senior Play 4 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 Chorus 4 Booster Club 4 F. F. A. 4 Wilma Hoeppner K Wimpb Elmhurst 1, 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 Teachers Sec. 4 Booster Club 4 Mary Becktell C Becky Q Citadel 4 Senior Play 4 junior Play 3 School Paper 4 Chorus 2, 4 Chonita History Club 2, 3 john Morehous llolmny Pumphamllej Citadel 4 School Paper 4 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 History Club 2, 3 WHAT WE SENIDIQS SAY!! Yvonne-Oh, For Heavens Sake. Phil-Garsh! I ! Ginnie-Love Me? ? ?? Geesy-What Ya Doing Tonight???? Monk-Sure Do. Becky-I Don't Get It. Betts-Well I'11 Be Dog Gone. Buck-It's Too Bad To Mention. Wimp-Ah!! Graduation Day. johnny Pumphanclle-Gee Wizz Ham - 0 4 . KJ YQ? , E. , Ei 2 5 ik 4 is ' Q -3. ,, '?7' E -1 . QQ - 'T if .641 :mimi 'ff' i Grayson Knight 4 Greg j Senior Play 4 Student Manager 4 Chorus 3, 4 History Club 2, 5 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 Ask the Professor 1 Booster Club 4 Barbara Maxey 4Barbf Senior Play 4 junior Play 3 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 History Club 2, 3 , emi Velma Bunn 1 Cookiej Senior Play 4 Music 1, 2, 3, 4 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 President 2 Good Citizen Secretary 4 Robert Mountz 1130171 Pleasant Lake 1, 2, 3 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 Booster Club 4 F. F. A. 4 ... .,, ,, , . iff Robert Knight lslim J Band, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 History Club 2 Booster Club 4 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 Lois Daniels K Loeyj Chorus 1 Ask the Professor 1 Booster Club 4 History Club 2, 3 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 Senior Play 4 I i'ir , K l or so w Wilma Taner QBilleJ Junior Play 3 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 History Club 2, 3 Joe Huber I joel History Club 2, 3 Citadel 4 School Paoer 4 John Porter C Iobnj History Club 2, 5 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 Esther Pepple lBlondieD Chorus 1 Ask the Professor 1 History Club 2, 3 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 WHAT WE SENIUIQS SAY!! Gray-No Tears In My Beer. Cookie-I 'Bout Died Laughirf. Slim-Holy Cow. Billie-How Sweet! ! ! John-I s'pose. Barb-I'l1 Have a Fit. Bob-Hi, How are You????? Loey-Jimminy Christmas. Joe-Horse Feathers. Blondie -Golly Neds. TW 2355 11 , V L:-EE 511117-' :A--. gf '-U 5-mm' p J -fi Q V ' A2 II I is s ii if 17 S 4 Q !, fx!!! 7 , If f I Suzanne McLan mSuei Senior Play 4 President l Office Girl -l Booster Club 4 C 1 History Club 2, 9 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2 Paul Christlieb 'Pauli Senior Play 4 junior Play 3 President 4 Booster Club l Citadel i School Paper 4 18 'S Fred Highlen CCheJlerQ Chester Center 1 Basketball 3 junior Play 3 Track 3, 4 History Club 2, Booster Club 4 Martha Gorden lillarlbay Busco 1 Chorus 2, 4 Chonita 2 Senior Play 4 Booster Club 4 History Club 2, Citadel 4 ,., r R if 'ny ,ag-KW W. . . 4, Y - i f 0 3 x , i 6 X t 5 , ' i X X ,. ' Delores Bobay lDodyj Senior Play 4 Chorus 1 Ask the Professor School Paper 4 Citadel 4 History Club 2, 3 Kieth Dice lDuce1 F. F. A. 4 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 History Club 4 Softball 3 :V 1 .X F l Richard Daniels QDickj History Club 2, School Paper 4 Citadel 4 Eleanor Arnold llfffiej junior Play 3 History Club 2, Teachers Sec. 4 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 3 3 Regina Bobay C lea niej Senior Play 4 Chorus 1 Ask the Profess School Paper 4 Citadel 4 01' History Club Z, 3 Robert Kain 1 Webrterj La Poz 1 History Club 2, 3 Vice Pres. 5 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 WHAT WE SENICIQS SAY!! Sue-Scares Me!!!!! Chester-Boy, I'l1 Say. Dody-Oh, For Heavens Sake. Dick--WeH Thar Won't Do So Good. Jeanie-Oh, For Pete Sake. Paul-What Da' Heck. Martha-I,rr1 A Monkey's Uncle. Duce-How Ya Doir1g????? Ellie-W7e11 Here I Am!!!!! Webster-Oh For Corn Sgkes li Eugene Justus KGEIIED History Club 2 Booster Club 4 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 . A I0 ,N-as if Theodore Berberich CTedJ Arcola 1 Citadel 4 Booster Club 4 History Club 2 School Paper 4 Betty Fulk CBetiyJ Chorus 1 Operetta 1 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 History Club 2, 3 Joseph Wise Donald Konger Uackj CDonJ History Club 2, 3 Junior Play 3 Citadel 4 School Paper 4 F. F. A. 4 History 2, 3 School Paper 4 Citadel 4 WHAT WE SENIDIQS SAY!! Gene-Do Youuuuuuu! ! ! !! Ted-Sascha Romonovitch Alexander I gnatyevitch Sevinsky. Betty-Cryin' Out Loud. Joe-Oh For Corn Sakes. Don-Jeepers! ! Dad! ! CLASS DIQODHECY It is the year 2000. The senior class of 48 is having its annual reunion. The reunion is being held at the beautiful, secluded and exclusive paradise known to the social world as Alkatraz . Perhaps you are wondering why we chose this spot. Simply because the rich and poor alike can enjoy the overwhelming comforts of home. Consequently, we have decided to wear knatty, black and white pin-striped suits. NVe are now speeding north on highway No. 5 in a turquois dual-controlled limosine. It was given to the seniors as a present from our driving instructor when we graduated. We look around the car and find jack Bleekman calmly folding squares of white muslin for his loving wife, Jean Branning. Jean is packing them neatly among the bottles and bibs in Junior's overnight case. Wilma Hoeppner, beauty of the senior class, is stand- ing on the running board, still waving good-bye to her many admirers. We are all surprised that she hasn't settled down yet until she explains to us that she just can't decide as yet who she loves. The boys soon be- come a speck in the distance so Wilma climbs in the back seat through the car window. John Porter is beaming by pulling her in the window. He has a hopeful, expectant look on his face because he still awaits her answer to his proposal of marriage thirty-seven years ago. Paul Christlieb, now a successful attorney, is sitting quietly in the front seat studying over his next divorce case. It is between two old classmates of ours, Velma Bunn and Bob Knight. Velma is sueing for cruelty. It seems that Bob for'zot to wipe off his feet and got the kitchen floor all muddy. We are now approaching Huntertown. It has been fifty-two years since we have seen it but evidently it hasn't changed. The sign still reads Population, 400 . As we proceed down the street, we are attracted by the blasting of numerous horns. A large billboard to the left informs us of the fact that this is a parking lot owned by joe Huber. It is called, Huber's Haven for Homeless Cars . Oh, there's Lois Daniels parking the cars while Joe counts the money. We pick Joe and Lois up and continue down the street. Huntertown High looms ahead of us, so naturally when we come to it, we stop and meditate in reverent silence for five minutes and then continue gayly on our way. We're supposed to pick up Frances Dunten and Man- ford Snider at their thousand acre farm. Frances is just driving the tractor in from the potato patch. With the car nearing capacity, we pick up Loris Aikens and Virginia Patterson at the Bijou Theatre. The famous dancers have just finished their matinee. Being somewhat exhausted from our trip thus far, we decide to get a hamburger and coke at the nearest restaurant. A block down the street a pink and blue neon sign beckons us to eat at Cupid Corner . It is a charming little nook in the shade by a brook. We are informed by the waitress that it is owned and operated by Robert Edgar and Helen Engleright. Having thus consumed our tasty nourishment, we pile into the car. By this time many more of the graduates have joine' us, but still all are not present. Upon inquiry, we find that the others are at Alkatraz waiting for us. We have a little trouble on the way, keeping john Morehous and joe Wise from being pushed out the windows by the hilarious antics of one Ted Berberich. We at last arrive at the Atlantic Coast. As we pile out of our car, we are astounded by an impressive look- ing cruiser moored in the bay. The admiral has his back to us, but the timid Regina Bobay bellers out, Oh, Admiral. He turns slowly with a stately salute. Who should it be but jack Davis. Admiral Davis joined the navy in 48 . After everyone is through saluting, Jack puts us through callisthenics. Having thus been trained, we call ourselves sailors and swarm over the craft. Then with a slow churn of water and a merry sputter we point the prow toward The Rock . Suddenly, Yvonne Kell says in a meek voice, Oh, my journalism pin fell overboard. Phil Hyndman, always on the alert for every whim of his beloved steady, strips to the waist and dives bravely into the shark infested waters after the pin. But alas, Phil cannot swim, and with a determined toss of her head, in dives Marilyn Miller. Marilyn is the World Champion swim- mer, and rescues both Phil and the pin in a dainty foaming of waves. Immediately following this interesting development, we arrive at the beautiful willow lined bank of the prison shore. Upon entrance to the Warden's office, we are amazed to find behind the desk, our old classmate, Betty Fulk. She is the first woman warden in the history of Alka- traz. She seems to get along wonderfully with the prison- ers for she has been there forty years. Warden Fulk hands us the key to the prison and we make ourselves at home. After a delicious dinner of broiled center-cuts of bread, and salted whale-bone water, we decide to look around the prison. We are amused to find the two bachelors of the class, Fred Highlen and Bob Mountz, talking to two of the prison chamber maids. Everyone looks at everyone else and asks how these bashful boys ever got up enough nerve to talk to two members of the opposite sex. The chamber maids are fetchingly dressed in white lace and black ribbons. One is a redhead, who is now jitterbuzging with Bob, and the other is a brunette, who is doing a ballet with Fred. Upon closer inspection we find that they are those two reserved '48'ers Betty Kovets and Sue McLane. When the dancing is over, we stroll through the barred corridors and are aghast to find in the last cell to the left, Jim Buchanan. .Tim is wearing a basketball uniform of black and gold stripes. After the first hello's are over he explains to us that he received special per- CContinued on Page 505 Who' Who Prettiest Girl-Wihna I-Ioeppner. Handsomest Boy-Gail Conner. Best Girl Dancer-Virginia Patterson. Best Boy Dancer-Robert Mountz. Best Athlete-Jim Buchanan. Most Pleasant Girl-Jean Branning. Most Courteous Boy-Bob Hadley. Girl Most Likely To Succeed-Eleanor Arnold. Boy Most Likely To Succeed-Paul Christlieb. Most Popular Girl-Sue McLane. Most Popular Boy-jim Buchanan. Most Bashful Girl-Betty Fulk. Most Bashful Boy-john Morehous. Best Actress-Helen Engleright. Best Actor-Don Konger. Most Humorous Girl-Helen Engleright. Most Humorous Boy-Bob Edgar. Girl Who Contributed Most To School-Velma Bunn. Boy Who Contributed Most To School-Eugene Justus. Good Citizen of School--Velma Bunn. Valedictorian-Paul Christlieb. Salutatorian-jean Branning. 'gi' 'QQ 1. ,qw ,,: s TANER CHRISTUFB B.5NlDfR KOVETS BRANNIN6 MOREHOMS I Q QWIEJ !Y '1lll ' . .X V 4 It b 1 Y iii E --1 J. ' W , S f V 'XV 'M 5'1 'f'- , . 4 ' ' ' z, ' ff? ,A jg.. ' XIMQ - - - Z,::::i ,Q 'P 4' I ' x I 'L V- f-Q .X Q' ' ' ? ' L. 5: 1 'f, . .5 u , Q x , - 4 7' . 5 - I ' ,QL fl i-12-.-.1 Arif xx . . .yr W -,. :A ti - I . Q, ,, Y I A ,j I T ...W Gif' T , ARNoLD auc mm BLEEKNAN aunN EbeAR it I 'YS I Ar i V ' f' xml, s QV' - gf , -4. N .-4-4 ' S' ! lah A iv I ll 1 ,. i L ,, A 5 Q J V , ' M 1 . fa.. E- ' f I, ' N, S? I - qv - 5 g I - , 1: . ' 'ff' A ' 'B' ., , Q, ., f . , ' .5 ' -nf' - . - '13 i Ryiigmf' PORTER . IYLSNIDER AIKENS fi J U N 3' i ,L DUNTEN Mvvsw n.+L.nmms mcuwe CLASS WILL UI: 1948 . . . We, the 19-IS graduating class, Eel-River Perry school, town of Huntertown, state of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. giving to our underclassmen some of the things we feel we have outgrown. This will was approved, signed, and sealed on March 12. 19-IS. If there are any hard feelings, to those in the underclasses, who receive these things, please forgive us and remember all these things were once our possessions. ARTICLE I THE WILL I, .lack Davis, will my part in the Barbershop Quartet to any good tenor. I. Frances Dunten, will and bequeath my tallness to Jim Clark and Les Thomas, also my love for Chevy's to Mr. Sible. I. Jake Bleekman, do hereby will my ability to drive with one hand to Ned Keener. P.S. And I also will mv ability to get a date with Ramona Howard to jim Mania. I. ,Ioe Huber, will my ability to park cars to Professor Sible. I, Robert Hadley, will my ability to fix broken clocks to Clem Wetzel. I. joseph Wise. will my love and ability to hitch-hike and wash walls to Mr. R. W. Guinther. I. Bob Edgar, will my ability to act a fool to the inno- cent Donald Surfus. I. Robert Knight, will my ability to be tall to Eddie Tom. I, B1rb1ra Maxey, do hereby will my long skirts to Glenna Timmerman. I, Wilma Hoeppner, will my ability to go with one guy to Bertha Emrich. I. Hanford Snider, will mv abilitv to drive to Mr. Sible and home he doesn't have too many accidents. I. PI-i' I-Ivndman, will my ability to be good to Monica Kell. I. Tohn Morehous, will my bashfulness to Phil Dickes, he needs it. I. Velma Bunn. will my ways with junior Houser to Charlene Smith. I. Helen Enszleriaht, will and bequeath my love for one- I-ved cars to George Dunten. I, Billie Taner. do hereby will and bequeath my graceful wav of walking to Martha Aikens. I. Gail Conner, hereby will my good looks to Arthur Blanchard. I, Don Konfzer, will my brains to some other fool. I'm always willing to help a friend. I. lim Buchanan, will my scoring record to whom ever has the ability to break it. I, Virginia Patterson, hereby will and bequeath my secret love for junior Houser to any sweet junior 24 girl. I, Marilyn Miller, will my ability to giggle constantly to Jack Walters. I, jean Branning, will and bequeath while in sound mind and body my ability to patch tires in Driver Training to junior Houser. I, Betty Fulk, hereby will and bequeath my bashfulness to Diane Amstutz. I, Paul Christlieb, in sound sane mind and body do hereby will and bequeath my love for dancing to jack Walters. I, Eleanor Arnold, hereby will and bequeath my ability to get knocked around on the bus to June Wilson. I, Mary Becktell, hereby will and bequeath my ability to be engaged in my senior year to Georgia Roberson and Marilyn Nicodemus. C Not that they need it.J I, Betty Snider, hereby will and bequeath my twirling ability to Vaughn Marschand. I, Ted Berberich, hereby will and bequeath my corny jokes to Clem Bilger. I, Regina Bobay, hereby will and bequeath my ability to dance to Pauline Keller and Ave Nelle Bauman. I, Yvonne Kell, will my enormous height and weight to Betty Anderson. I, Martha Gordon, will my shyness toward all boys to Lee Gordon. I, Betty Kovets, hereby will and bequeath my excess weight and twirlirlg ability to Phyllis Hurst. I, Delores Bobay, will my bashfulness towards all boys to Imogene Barhydt. fMost boys, anyhow.J I, Esther Pepple, hereby will and bequeath my love for all boys to Beverly Lemish. ARTICLE II To Mrs. Palicki, we will our ability to get to our type- writers by the time the second bell rings. To Miss Enley, we will our love for poetry. To Mrs. Hostetler, we will our ability to sew a straight seam and to boil water without burning it. To Mrs. Drummond, we will our ability to sing in key. To Mr. Sloffer, we will a razor that will not wear out before it gets to his nose. To Mr. Fryback, we will our ability to saw a board in two. To Mrs. Ferrey, we will our ability to give long speeches. To Miss Dill, we will our ability to take good notes in Art. To Coach Brandyberry, we will our ability to keep in training. To Mr. Appleman, we will our ability to add 2 and 2 and get 5 every time. To Mr. Sible, we will our ability to drive on the right side of the road. To Mr. Guinther, we will our ability to keep the walls clean. To Mr. Prible, we will our ability to skip school, Q X X Q' 'Z 9 ew 685. nl pn. . 4 r 'Q , J' r rx gk, , v www. , I WY., .. A' X Q ' :fb .-,., ,,, V r 1 v .xp 'lg' X A X X V. '62, I 4 -If .i 4 . 1, A Lf JUNIDIQS Leading the junior class as President. we find Don Smith. Assisting him are Jack XVnl- ter. Vice-President, jenn think. Secretary and Edward Meyers. Treastlrer. 1' .. Q 4. . 6'5 - l F' . 5 'T sg!N 5 1- .5 5. ' 1 V . 5' 01 Xffi, i .H -A , 4:-grill. 1 ii i ,Y ke.: I . . - ' - if Biff? 'fi -1 ist. . J' - Nt? weft 4 D x bc' ' .fe . - , - : H x 'qs' l v f V X4 l Q, f J If I I ILL: 3 an 4, . . -Mi-k... i . 3 Row 1- A P. Hurst Q 3 J. McComb xl n Y I ' i L. johnson i G. Hatch E I , Row Zf ' 3 P. Rlecke B. Mackey C. Decker J. Shank B, Horstmeyer low 3- , 3 A. Bowser 1 R. Leiter , D. Forrest D. Adams . , B, Emrich ' A Qx 1 i 'S , V' i , ' ' I 'i ' Um Q 4, ROW LL- Q-, 3-ff? fn I ' i Q. xvelzel ' 1. If J. Wlillson ' A X A ' Q D. Pranger .1 . A . Aw I R. Opligcr i P. Gause ' ' l .. ' Row 5- ' , l C. Smith f 6 - f 3 j. Housct if A6 Lf P. Keller 1 -' fm gylf 4 A. Blanchard I 1 'L . s 'l ,lil M31 N nr en N Row 6- ' , 1 L. Thomas b .. . Q- K 5,3 5 f' i 'Qs DW M. Dice . I ' ' . ,L I ' A ,. V R. Oakes ' 'fr N' ' ,, W' M. Gump A Q bi! V , , B, Sloffer 4 .-aa. .4 , 'I 1 fl ' Q 26 JUNIDIQS Row 1- - 4 R. Jones , I 4 J. Wappes . V5 N? V ' K. Ruger XE? , Q-254' ' L. Lonvenecker .I . I -I. Walters ' V , S Qu I I D. Amsturz , dx M J 1, Row 2- 1. Schenher P. Dickes X I-A P. Kelham lr X 0' . V 'f.2 ' G. Dunten ' 3 B. Knafel 5 l If V D. Smith 'h Row 3- . D B. Hawk ' Q , ' Q R. Greuter ' Q 2 f ' J H. Q B. Lurrer I .V 'Q ' Q U E. May 1 V j J. Simon W . 7 . 4 ' s. Wham . . X - - Row 4- ' A. Bauman 0 K' ' A .- - if -3' J F V., , L. Brown iw, 1 Vg. - ' ,Eg - -, LA . .gg B. Ph1111ps aff' ' ., A I ' M. Hess U ' 1 X, , ' we V M. Deetz Q ,I N, y 4, V i U I C. Bilger ' Q - 7. '-s 1 - . I2-4L..L. U-l ' -1'-- .. L v f ' f-li! ir Row 5- 1 O D. Bauer ' A 8 T. Gross ' Sf-, E. Meyers U 'V V E. 1 I. Barhydt A A B. McBride - ff I . B. Fritz Row 6- :5 S. Witham ' A. GuiE -:vv 'FY D. Freeman , -9- r- 4 - 7 . sm ' . I .I gg ' f . L ff? A W. Waterson R. Howard D. Minton 27 SDDHUMDIQES Leading the Sophomore class is that curly head, Bert Freeman. He is assisted by three other able assistants. They are Tom Henry, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Chapnian. Secre- tary: Diana Huber, Treasurer. 5 W f . . Q: MX. Q ' - g ik-fi' -. ,- an 1 Q '-C'-n L. 1' . V' 32. , ,liiix .1 .4 QF f f W' 'A ll 'f 3' 'M' . 'Q fi. . ' l ' ' .X A fx ' R T: fi.: I 'rg W.. gf! T7 A fi .-. .L A -M ' i --A . Q 1 . jf r V J' ,Q-'V VJ, ii? xxlf... iw I it ' lf -'N Q sql x 5 i A .ww o. , ,l , g V. Q . 4 v 7 1 . K vsp' 1. X I iii Qi . L- 'Aff f A I X JP E A ' . ,Q -. . it , 1 , l F Q 5? ,TQ A .ff J, , 8 I 11, 3 5 ,: Q .W-- ' iufwy W ' V gn , , Ali? i .T 'W a '4vs,.?'l aj H 1 5 Xu L ' ' 1 ,Ir .fa sbt . if ,, -1 f , 5 ' -ill? 'N . f A .N , ,N 1 .E g :samba W .A h .44 ig N A 1 I? , . . . P fa' W L . R Q37 ,. 1 K 7 K, . b fi . .. ' W i 1.4 1 Q' L -'za :air g Q fl Af-Q fe. '-A 55,2 -,I -cr: M 5 ,.,s.f. E 3. 'li-if x, ...xt Y . tw- ' ,. 1:5 ' 5 l V- , . J b 1 . fig , , 2, .X rf, , ' , t .AF V i JV' . . 1 , . r 1. N l 1 ' i . - I ' l - K T Aid 4' -f affix' . F X- I 3 Y . as 7 'nf 1 1 3 Q A' A ' .1 1,- 'I-Q. ' 1 glfnis. '-. ' XV' fa dun . if . ki -Lu. I, ' , A ' - f5',,.,,'g' All . ..Z.. A. -..g.L-.....4m.....1... I -. . . f M V 'O :L-.....Aiz.l Row 1- 1. Fulk C. McKinley T. Henry D. Huber N. Keener L. Siples Row 2- G. Guiff D. Porter A. Kell R. Crace B. Fox R. Cummins R. Rybolt Row 5- B. Freeman V. Chapman V. Marschand M. Grosiean P. Iohnson C. Bunger Row 4- R. Peters J. Bowser W. Genth R. Greene P. Brown C. Overly P. Thurman Row 5- R. Bowser L. Arnold M. Gause M. Stone D. Meyer 1- J. Snider A. Gillum Row 6- D. Freeman R. Gordon L. Gordon R. Wise N. Croxton T. Hawk E. Tom F. Streets Row 7- J. Ruger R. Bower J. Flaig W. Fritz R. McMahan O. Gross J. Clark S. Shank FIQESHMEN Officers: D. Bloom, W. Gatton, R. Sloffer, D. Neuhouser. ,V :Q : J x ' A I V A . ' - 1 f . Q w- Y EIN ii . , , A gm . -nzrd f li fl- ir X Row 1- Q A WL C-Q s L. Coak 'i - '52 75 ' GJ 9 Q2 1 ' ' - X S. Maloney ji, . 'ef ' vj' 4 1-,N f . R. VanAnda 'WQ . 'SF' ' -f-- . 1 . yi M. Yates 1 - Ax W gg, , I, - T. Mfcfea 'k' -' M Z fl ,5 Q D. Dice d - - W 4' 41 W 1 R. Conra V- . R 3 Row 2- . ' G. Simon . Q . ' , I ' R. Boroif ', 7' 1 'F f -1 'Aim ' -4- 'H 13' Q . .' 5 J. Dunten X J' f -. 'A ' 21 .1 f wx F Taner f.--f rl I V i Y X x I. Thompson 1 ' '-' 53- 1 vi. jj .f Q 'X 5 G. Couture . I . f 1 - ' , I ff I If Mira? I f?,lMS!ik,idb-Vigil 1. Minton- f I s f- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D. Lemish . Row 5- X E. O D. Neuhouser ,, M 'jf ' V f , G. Branning . ' f ', 'F' ' ., - GJ J. Whittaker ' LJ , 55 . ' M :Q B. Leazier ' . R4 ,LN x A X ,f ,, R. McBride 5 ' X' f sf F. Lieberenz X 1. ' ii' ' ' 'FN W. Gatton ' 'i A 'Ad '! f A L. Hess ' - Row li- , N. Deetz - 7 W - B. Grimm 5' A 1 f' me r X 5 V. opium 4. Q f 1, X-11, 5 g V 4 I, -I. Surfus W' if i.,u ., F g y V -3. xv. ,A A' V , t, Q V M. Meyers .'. 5-if X . K .. 1 gf ' v' NG ' 5 . I? 'H if D- Bloom RW- 5v!ff:5 ,f, za' f 4' ,. m J., gl jx, , X ' B. Lemish '- 'Z- f 5-'i -' ' ' - ag' ' U' ' I ff xx x M. Wakelanj Row 5- G May M. Kell ,.p. L. Dickes .-v if ' D. Martin -T. Stump J. Horstmeyer J. Martin B. Anderson Row 6- G. Bauer E. Bauer . . N B. Streets -31, fi J. Willson V G. Timmerman S. Daniels D. Daiforn V. Perry Row 7- H. Richey M. Meyer ,, O. Waid Y QV ROV, ST SlOHBf . t I I D M. Aikens J. Steager lf. D. Snider M. Herendeen M. Houser L. Nofzinger J. Puff 29 EIIEI-ITH GIQAIDE Front Row: R. Jones, P. Leazier. R. Johnson, J. Miller. Row Two: D. Green. G. Roberson, J. Landrum, J. Roth, J. Gatton, E. Gross, J. Leazier, V. Shank, G. Mav, B. Forrest, J. Phillips, P. Peters. ' Row Three: A. Gross. J. Kelham, D. Witham. D. Surfus, E. Conners, R. Myers, M. Fletcher, J. Wctzel, C. Gephart, C. Rondot, L. Byerley, Mr. Fryback. Row Four: R. Spangler. A. Andrews, J. Buchanan, P. Dice, H. Thompson, R. Smith, D. Garman, R. Ritter, D. Fulk, S. Arnold. SEVENTH GIQAIDE Front Row: D. Opliger, R. Coak, R. Sordelet, P. Brown, D. Gordon, P. McDaniels, J. Post, F. Kell, G. Baker, B. Bower, L. Waterson. Row Two: S. I-leffelfinger, P. Noble, A. Gump, S. Felger, P. Deetz, N. Peters, E. Aikens, J. Ott, M. Felger, L. Roberson, P. Burton, V. O'Connell, S. Kidder. Row Three: C. Abbott, E. Campbell, M. Croxton, V. Post, B. Cummins, G. Fox, L. Fryback, G. Fulk, D. Landsaw, M. Smith, W. Knafel, S. Spangle, L. Tonkel, J. Greuter, C. Easterday. Row Four: E. Gordon, J. Myers, C. Anderson, M. Martin, L. Martin, D. Bauman, E. Howard, G. Hess, N. Fitch, J. Yates, R. Heffelfinger, R. Gordon. 30 FOVRTH GRADE FRONT ROXV: T, Bowers, D. Montooth, D Kropp, J. Vanelln, C. Compton, H. Post, F. Cray, L. Gonzalez, D. Eby, .I. XX'itham. ROM' 2: P, Einriclc, S. Ynliiie, Y. Harter, A. Knop, M. Eytrheson, N. Ma,9gg'innus, B. Burton, A, Tnuliiee, R. Rinehnll, A. Geese. lv. Spronls, L. Noll, R, Euste-1'cl:1y. ROW 3: Miss G. Bear, W. Pranger. B. Newport, L. Adams, N. Moudy, B. Myers, D, Easterday, ll. Hyndinun, B Holmes, R. Lung, G. IA-wis, V, Taulbee. ROXV 4: L. Dove, H. Jones, L. Smith, L. Griffis, T. Decker, L. Martin, ll. Timmerinnn, K. Frazier, K Felger, J. Fiedler, Mrs. G, Otto. FIFTH GRADE FRONT ROXY: E. Mc-Kinley, J. Campbell, .I. Lee, L. Rinrlfusz, R. Burton, R. Phillips R. Harte-r, VU. Johnson. ROW 2: M, Herclinun, Y. Buckles, B. Gump, E. Reinhard, B Jones, C. Geese, Z. Sylvester, B. Einberling, Knufel. R. Freger, M. Arnold, R. Harris ROXV 3: Mr. G, Mc-Intosh, D. Fiedler, P. Fiedler. L. Gross, fl. Shank. K. Hoeppner, D Sllellhe-rd, S. H9ffElHllfIBl', A. Greuter, R. BYei'ley, P. Robinson, Mrs. Dunten. ABSENT V. Green, M. Bruns, R. Akers, R. Niuodeinns. SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROVV: R, Hartung, N. Pieper, R. Arnold. R. Baker. ROXV 2: R. Fulk. D. Swinhart, C. Kerchner, L. Rowley, B. Noll, C. I-Iorstmeyer, A. Jones, B. Maloney, F. Green. C. Early, D. Landsaw, C. Ortner, B. Freeman. ROXV 3: Mr, G. McIntosh, Mrs. L. Dunten, R. May, M. Johnson, M. Blessing, B. Newport, B. Decker, M. Anderson, P. Conner, S, Sprouls, J. Mountz, P. Sommers, S. Thompson, S. Blanchard, H. Arnold, C, Hoeppner, N. Bower, Mrs. Otto. ROYV 4: S. Lewis, D. Hatch, M. Stump, XV. XValte-rs, J. O'Conne1l, A. Fulk, J. Walcutt, R. Ritter, E. Bear, L. Hyndman, N. Kreger, R, Malcolm. ABSENT: V. Harris, M. NVhittaker. 31 Q r . I - 7 a., JF. -- . -A ' .nn -,.,,- sw- Q lllllllllllllllllll llllillillllllll HIRE! xx L 0 ' Q, s n -Q ,Z . - 4 5353- .:.?i'?. 5.. FSx3:.?5 irhgfwg' 2 7 :Epi . 4 ' -t J' 4' v ' ' 2 U ig-:QE -2, y 'lf - A .::.-1 E 3-of , ? Q ,ii ,. N -,H A. h - ,1 15 I 'U V at V: ,xg 15. , -I 4 A Q. ' F . -v '- V if Y. : V , Q . 7 . V 4 .gi i X 1 .W k . -tu 1 ' --- fx -L, 'l gan -, X jj- -1 -5 ,fn-, A Y 'V 1 3 5,,w'fx T 4 .J X ii .-Q Q.-f ' ' LES! W . -X 4. . - s ' f X 'Y 4 . F'-ff ' ' ig at- Y M wi. it-Q, - H 'Z . ' ,C 1' 31? 23 'Q 9 JA XJ 9 Q S-F ,A N . , hx.. . Mm.. .nn 1 llllllllailmlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllili U lillllilliilllil -my-QllliEllll --a . . rv','l' ' - L . i xr 13. f t 53. -it 'rr ,, -iz! f ini 1 . :1 '-'T'-'A ,,f 'V q-. '- -. -I 1- ' . EH' f 'ing 43 ' 1 ' M I-' 17-7, i ,vii , L, cl. Q 'ag 'I' -'su :tt - ' ' A f 522. .11 AJ 9- wig. Q A-,Q n .. , 4 , A 'A U 4 . 254, sq 1 Q-v i - .J A ,ij Az' V -A ,,f2.,w-13 .-1, fl-,sl zkgfifgh V . .. al. ' 1. , THIRD GRADE Front Row: R. Spangle, D. Sylvester, B. Amstutz, J. Kreger, K. Yant, D. Malcolm, D. Smith, R. Roberson, J. Witham, R. Emrick, L. Gross. Row Two: P. Leazier, M. Trahin, L. Bloom, J. Emberling, F. Cantu, M. Magginnus, N. Canter, L. Fulk, G. Conner, J. Sprouls, N. Freck, J. Mil- ler, P. Reitdarf, J. Schlatter, J. Mid- daugh. Row Three: R. Gross, T. Johnson, R. Kroop, R. Hollinger, P. Fletcher, J. Pulver, M. Arnold, D. Easterday, W. Lewis, J. Hege, Mrs. E. Gardner. Absent: R. Widner, P. Greenwell. SECOND GRADE Front Row: W. Hollinger, R. Abbott, L. Deetz, R. Griffis, D. Opliger, D. Bockman, J. Castillo, R. Hoeppner, H. Robinson, J. Malcolm, T. Fred- erick, D. Dunten. Row Two: C. Hollopeter, D. Hollo- peter, M. Geese, S. Miller, M. Weaver, S. Buckmaster, B. Jones, V. Montooth, G. Herdman, B. Kirchner, M. Tra- hin, D. Buck, B. Schultz, G. Stoops, S. Dove. Row Three: E. Dice, D. Early, R. Hursh, G. Pepple, R. Jones, J. Magginnus, B. Ortner, J. Newport, R. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Garman. Absent: F. Whittaker. FIRST GRADE Front Row: L. Smith, L. Lewis, L. Har- ter, R. McKinley, R. Gross, T. Fox, B, Blanchard, T. Heck, G. Ross, J. McKeever, W. Gordon. Row Two: M. Myers, J. Johnson, S Dafforn, L. Felzer, P. Barnhouse, V Podrasky, J. Johnson, L. Scherrer, D Kitzmiller, B. Hollinger, A. Blessing J. Rodenbeck, E. Stoops, C. Wilson. Row Three: A. Pion, R. Eby, J. New- port, M. Wright, M. Gatton, T. Pred- more, C. Howard, R. Ellis, E. Heck, D. Ott, Miss Foote. Absent: R. Bear, P. Hegge, M. Rent- frow, M. Ross. OVERFLOW Front Row: R. Lansaw, R. Deetz, F. Gonzaliz, D. Ecklein, M. Rowley, R Fiedler, S. Dunten, J. Maines, J. Em- rich, K. Shaffer. Row Two: S, Amstutz, C. McDaniel J. Johnson, M. Fleger, P. Gordon, G Rentftow, J. 'Pulver, J. Pfieffer, M McBride, C. Sloffer. Row Three: Mrs. Newland, R. Moudy M. Ruger, L. Dove, S. Hosler, R Gaudy, V. Pranger, L. Johnson. Absent: J. Herendeen, L. Gump. 1 I o O00 'mf-H 'F 93' , I , . 'f s M' , f 1 X . W -. .. aft my if ,q,, 1 . h - vt: Qs , X. ff' nv: A' , ' H. ,X ,B 'I9' Eff K ' ' . V -f gb .X I . . . if J -'yi'L-.f. 4-A YJ fl f , M, . fx x gf' , u ' . If , fx I .1 xr L 5 A . ' ' L 1 ' ' L 1, 1 J -1, , ...QI iI3 1 44:41, - -.vzfw:..,,,,. , -- is Y' ,X . , 'fy ,r g . ,rg 1 , 1 mf: , , ' M , X ,l J, ff, I if ' if Cx -,.,. , f . ' ' ' 2 LYSIIY 'Ia' wif: x .qui i f . .r :gg . ,,. 'f, ff. 0? M if , , . M' ' ' , SENIDIQ BAND Front Row: A. Arnold, B. Sni- der. B. Kovets. Row Two: G. Dunten, V. Bunn, M. Houser, P. Gause, M. Wake- land. Row Three: J. Morehous, R. Houser, V. Marschand, R. Green, W. Gatton, B. Fox, G. Simon, -I. Davis, J. Surfus, P. Kelham. Row Four: R. McMahan, Mr. Slofler, J. Dunten, J. Shank, L. Dickes, R. Knight, R. Gordon, G. Conner, P. Dickes, C. Web zel. BAND OFFICERS JUNIDIQ BAND Front Row: J. Horstmeyer, P Noble, B. Cummins, L. Fry- back, R. May, S. Blanchard, J Gatton, V. Perry. S. Heffel- finger. Row Twkoz R. Hartung, P. Arn- old, C. Easterday, L. Waterson D. Surfus, R. Sordelet, R. Gor- don, D. Bauman, N. Fitch. 85 nl pn. . 4 r 'Q , J' r rx gk, , v www. , I WY., .. A' X Q ' :fb .-,., ,,, V r 1 v .xp 'lg' X A X X V. '62, I 4 -If .i 4 . 1, A Lf Front Row: T. Berberich, K. Dice, J. Porter, P. Hynclman, D. Daniels, B. Mountz, D. Konger, E. Justus, J. Davis. Row Two: B. Kovets. D. Bobay, M. Gordon. M. Becktell. J. Bobay, B. Snider, M. Miller, W. Hoeppner, W. Taner, Y. Kell, B. Maxey, V. Patterson. Row 3: F. Dunten, H. Engleright, B. Edgar, M. Aikens, G. Conner, S. McLane, L. Daniels, J. Branning, V. Bunn, B. Fulk, E. Arnold, Mrs. M. Palicki. Row 4: P. Christlieb, J. Bleekman, F. Highlen, J. Buchanan, G. Knight, B. Hadley, B. Kain, J. Wise, J. Morehous, M. Snider. CITADEI. STAFF Helen Engleright was appointed by Mrs. Palicki as the Editor of the Citadel this year. She was ably assisted by Frances Dunten. These girls have been working very hard to fulfill their responsibilities in these positions. Paul Christlieb was business manager, assisted by Phil Hynclman. These boys, with the help of the rest of the class, raised the money to make possible the Citadel. Advertising manager was Robert Hadley, assisted by Jack Bleekman, John Morehous, and John Porter. Eleanor Arnold was the sales manager. She was assisted in selling subscriptions by Esther Pepple, Eugene Justus, Ted Berberich, Marilyn Miller, Betty Fulk, and Joe Huber. The faculty and various grades were taken care of by Virginia Patterson, Sue McLane, Lois Daniels, Betty Kovets, Gail Conner, Wilma Hoeppner, Yvonne Kell, Betty Snider, Regina Bobay, and Delores Bobay. A yearbook wouldn't be complete without a sports section. This was taken care of by Wilma Taner, sports editor, assisted by Barbara Maxey, Fred Highlen, and Robert Mountz. The organization staff was composed of Velma Bunn, Jean Branning, Jack Davis, and Grayson Knight. Mary Becktell and Martha Gordon were the art directors. Pictures were taken by Jim Buchanan and Robert Knight. The auxiliary staff was made up of Don Konger, Bob Edgar, Loris Aikens, Richard Daniels, Keith Dice, Bob Kain, Manford Snider, and Joe Wise. The Citadel Staff was aided by Mrs. Palicki whose advice and information has made possible the publishing of this yearbook. '- 'f :Efgif f , 11,451 J. .- gag - .,g:- '- Aga .vig 1 ' , i 113453 ,?.5?'AYl+3+ . -dz:-1 - . - . -- .4-,, W- ,,,1,-,Aki -A en 4- ,. J' VQ4 - ...Z 5 f 5 4 ' 1 .I . f V F f- 5 Q is . lf, -I ef . A ' 'X V' vi! A Row One-L. Aikens, V. Patterson, R. Mountz, R. Daniels, B. Maxey, W. Taner, Y. Kell. Row Two-T. Berberich, K. Dice, R. Knight, R. Hadley, V. Bunn, B. Fulk, E. Arnold, M. Miller. Row Three-J. Walter, R. Edgar, J. Bleekman, P. Hyndman, J. Porter, M. Snider. BLACK AND GDLD FLASH Due to the size of the senior class, the Black and Gold Flash was produced by two different staffs this year. One staff doing the work the hrst semester and the other staff taking over the last half of the school year. The editors-in-chief for the Flash were Velma Bunn the hrst semester and Jim Buchanan the second. The stalls were under the capable direction of Mrs. Ferrey, the journalism teacher. Co-editors for the lirst semester were Robert Hadley and Jack Walters, the only junior on the staff. Helen Engleright and Frances Dunten assisted Jim the second semester. The seniors found themselves unusually busy on the production of the paper because they printed their own paper on the mimeograph plus the work of getting the facts for the story dug out, writing it in story form, having it typed and read over for mistakes, cutting the stencils and hnally stapeling it together after the final printing. With only three weeks between editions there was little time to loaf around. The first edition was full of mistakes but as time went on the paper improved, but all the mistakes could not be helped much as the machinery is getting old, the ink too thin or too thick and a scarcity of the right kind of paper. A few of the mistakes could be helped though, such as too many people trying to do one job, failure to correct errors in typing and using a stencil too long before making a new one. Gradually these mistakes were corrected and the work governed to run smoothly and the Black and Gold Flash, though not perfect, is a paper to be proud of. The seniors have accomplished a great deal in producing this paper and a final achievement, the extra edition in the spring, was printed at Garrett, Indiana, to make up for the mistakes the group has made thrzujh the year. Row One-B. Kovets, D. Bobay, M Gordon, M. Becktell, B. Snider, R Bobay, I.. Daniels, S. McLane. Row Two-F. Dunten, J. Branning, H Engleright, W. Hoeppner, J. Davis P. Christlieb, G. Conner. Row Three-F. Highlen, J. Buchanan G. Knight, D. Konger, E. Justus, J Wise, J. Morehous. ii 37 , l A :ZA s ,f Vr,si.?1. dll J ,EW , le I? J E g .: . x, i , s tiff-1 ,, s as al l ' A ..- - iw F1 A. C1 ,,L,:.+ - JUNIDIQ DLAY The junior Class presented the three act comedy Strictly Formal, by William Davidson, Oc- tober 3O, 1947, in the school gymnasium. The play takes place in the living room of the home of Andrew Cutler CClem Wetzelj in the middle western town of Picton. The time is early spring and Jane Cutler CPauline Kellerb who hasn't a date for the prom is desperately trying to get George CGeorge Duntenb on whom she has a crush. Of course she must have the help of her best girl friend, Sally CPatricia Kelhamb who is waiting and hoping for jim CDon Smithl to ask her. The reason for her persistence is because she has helped him with his French every night for the last semester. It is all a confusing headache for Agnes fWanda Watersonj, the maid of all work. Mr. Ahern fRobert Horstmeyerl, raises quite a rumpus with Mr. Cutler over a tree which is on his property a little and is shading his Red Longfellowsu in the first act. They are separated by Nettie Cutler fBetty Phillipsl who is a sweet understanding mother and wife. Things really begin to move when Marcia 6Sally Whanj, a New York cutie and Cindy Collins fPhyllis Hursty, janie's cousin, pop into town unexpectedly, with the prom being only two weeks off and not enough boys to go around. Marilyn CNorma Sterlinb is after Elroy CEdward Meyersy who is the only boy in the class whom someone doesn't have her bid in for. Rose Tilton fMartha Dicel who is supposed to go with Elroy comes down with the mumps and is constantly being teased by her kid sister, Josie fDiane Amstutzb who portrays the mean widdle kid . Their mother, Mrs, Tilton is played by Marilyn Deetz. Unraveling the confusion and solving their troubles, we find big, handsome Lt. Bob Cunning- ham CLes Thomasy. -..Q -5.. MI.-- .,..,.I.-... . -c . , f r w F. IZ. A. This is to inform you of a few activities that the Huntertown Chapter of the FFA has par- ticipated in during the 47-48 school term. V-1 One of our first and most interesting feats was helping the farmers of this community destroy their farm pests by selling rat bait for the rat banquet. This was during the latter part of November and most of December. Another of our activities was selling magazines for the Curtiss Publishing Company. We had a little trouble getting started so to make it more interesting we divided up into two teams, the losing team having to give a party for the winning team. This proved very successful as we sold 3289.05 worth of magazines. For their entertainment, the losing side paid a quarter toward a skating party to be put on for the whole school. This contest lasted from January 13' until January 29. The party was held in March. An officer's meeting at Columbia City in October was another important affair. We learned quite a bit about Parliamentary Procedure and the nohows of conducting a meeting. All of our officers attended this meeting. Officers for this year were George Dunten, Presidentg Keith Dice, Vice Presidentg Phillip Dickes, Secretaryg Richard Oakes, Treasurerg Loris Aikens, Reporterg Owen Gross, Sentinelg Mr. Guinther, Advisor. . K- '-9 I-'i fi -5 ' Q95 ' 2-sinks, 59' f 1 T .t 7 k . K .g 5:45 5. , Q - , .tqffsctgq 1 5 -J 4 - 1 tw., '.:gfi::s:1:.:. , ' ' ' . -: ' 'soma' - ' . ' .- f , fe, X. . ., .t . 'V ' i we t, . 4 S ' 2 W if .Q Q. dp F- - .41 - - -- mem uvtsmcn omcrns otinowsmmon V tt, www . Y . X, , is-llf4lRY CATTLE L OLTRYMW C CCROPS ' ,.. .-, ,M .- . . . .. - ,..-.t. ,, . ref Vaal ff: hisl Q.. CHDDUS Front Row: R. Houser, B. Horstmeyer, M. Hess, G. Hatch, D. Konger, L. Brown, J. Davis, G. Knight, P. Siecke, L. Ail-zens, B. Edgar, B. Knight, V. Marschand. Row Two: Mrs. G. Drummond, J. Puff, G. Bauer, A. Bowser, N. Deetz, J. Steager, B, Streets, V. Opliger, D. Amstutz, B. Fritz, B. Phillips, D. Snider, E, Bauer. Row Three: R. Green, D. Martin, M. Aikens, S. Daniels, M. Kell, M. Yates, J. Willson, A. Bauman, J. Schenher, P. Keller, -I. Snider, B. Thomas, B. Backey, S. Saloney, D. Willson, G. Branning, L. Hess, J. Minton, B. Leazier, M. Myers, D. Meyers. Top P: J. Wappes, R. Sloifer, P. Kelham, B. Sloffer, T. Gross, M. Stone, D. Huber, E. Thompson, M. Myers, F. Lieberenz, L. Gordon, L. Siples, V. Bunn, M. Becktell, M. Gordon, S. McLane, W. Hoeppner. Rl TUIWOR cuoaus' oFFfC-ERS Tmo 1 . BARBER SHG? QUARTP T OFFICERS HI ,fOLKS!A.', L ,Lg ,oousrc umrtf DATIQDI. BUYS Top Row: P. Christlieb, E. Justus, R. McBride, P. Brown, R. Sordelet, J. Martin, D. Adams, P. johnson, T. Berberich, D. Garman, D. Surfus, Mr. Maclntosh. Bottom Row: R. Myers, B. Phillips, E. McKinley, J. Greuter, R. Coak, T. McCrea, J. Myers, C. Anderson, R. Arnold, E. Bear, L. Hyndman, J. Walcott, S. Lewis. HISTUIQY CLUI3 UFFICEIQS Left to right: R. Porter, Vice President, L. Slples, Treasurerg J. Schenher, Secretary, G. Dunten, President J ANITORS Keeping the floors clean and the building heated are our jani- tors, J-:an Dunten and Merle Woods. This is the first year for both cf them. Clarence Waterson is our night janitor and all are doing a splendid job. A-H l Ae,- : OPERATORS OF MOVIE PROJECTOR X Taking charge of the movie projector are Cleft to rightj Row One: D. Neuhouser, P. Riecke. Row Two: C. Wetzel, J. Davis, R. Cummins. I e ls cooxs ' ' ' ff i.. Sgeing that the schools have well prepared meals are Cleft to L rightj E. Malcolm, V. May, M. Waterson, K. Emerich, B. Farmer. BUS DRIVERS Picking us up every morning and taking us home at night are our faith- ful bus drivers. They are Cleft to rightb R. Clark, B. Bryant, L. Yoder, -I. War- ner, R. Disler, S. Fogel, A. Opliger, J. Fulk and son, R. Marker, R. Spangle, R. McBride, G. Spitlet. 42 Q? -fi-if Q jim Buchanan, Hunrertowns scoring ace, finished his last year as a Huntertown Wildcat. He played the position of forward for the past three years. In 1947 he broke the county scoring record held by Tharp of Leo, who had 556 points, with a total of 537 points. This year he again broke his record with a total of 377 points. We shall miss his playing on the Wildcat team in the years to come and also wish him luck in his college career. -QQ ' af b .lk - 1: ix , 1 ,Q , . I 4 K v Y fly? f 1 .nl 1 3 51 EEK' 'GREY STUDENT MANAGER? 1 yn- MY, 4 'F . - f ,Q Published by Senior Class of Hunterto wn in 1948 Q? fl DST TEAM Student Managers, J. Bleekman and G. Knight. Standing--I. Houser, J. McComb, N. Keener, P. Gause, G. Dunten, L. Thomas, Coach Brandyberry, J. Buchanan, B. Hadley, E. Myers, I.. Brown, B. Horst- meyer and B. Lutrer. SECDND TEAM from Row-H. Richey, B, May, J. Houser, D. Bloom, T. Henry, E. Tom, T. McCrea. Back Row-J. Bowser, L. Coak, -I. Clark, Coach Brandyberry, N. Keener, E Myers, W. Garton, B. Horstmyer. 40 ,pf is E in ' ,A With Coach Brandyberry's assistance the Wildcats came through with a very good season. Coach Branclyberry has bcen at Huntertown for the past four years now. iff re 4. umm , Y fri,-W' H' iw -h., 3, 'QAM .. sr:-.f'I. ':.Y,,.. X'? , .i , 555 pa? . q,?,A 'T' TOP PICTURE Front row-W. Gatton, H. Rich- ey, J. McComb, E. Myers, D. Pranger, L. Brown, R. Lutter and C. May. Top Row-Student Manager, J. Bleekman, R. Hadley, P. Gause, L. Thornas, Coach Bran- dyberry, I. Buchanan, G. Dun- ten, G. Conner, Student Man- ager, G. Knight. MIDDLE PICTURE Front Row-J. Simon, E. Myers, J. Bowser, R. Hadley, L. Brown, R. Lutter. Top Row-Student Manager, J. Bleekman, D. Pranger, J. Bu- chanan, L. Thomas, Coach Brandyberry, P. Gause, F. Highlen, G. Dunten and Stu- dent Manager, G. Knight. CHEER LEADERS Cheer leaders this year were made up of two juniors and one senior. They did a wonderful job of getting the boosters to yell, putting the team over the top. This is Marilyn's second year as a cheer leader. Gail and Sally were new this year. Left to right-Marilyn Gump, Gail Conner, Sally Wham. 47 X X R.Ho3g1mQfee l . , I 5 u 9- M955 9.63166 X ' N. , . UERQQQQ N my w.f5,esM2 5 I fig G LIQVQQHS 'f Q Lgggww Fm '- 6' sw QEEEJW X . 3 '5OE'Qewa E. I 91933559 gg L5 ! .X if I qf X sq 5 s . ea . X1 J, X X TQQQRK X ff T W COVJB Class Pr0ph0c,' CConfinued from page 215 mission from the warden to wear his school colors. Mary Becktell, harrassed by the sight of jim in prison, clutched the bars of his cell and moaned, Oh jimmy, what have you done? Jim dribbled a basketball in one hand and explained, Well, Mary, I made a basket the full length of the floor while playing in the finals of the State Championship. The Huntertown Supreme Court sentenced me to life imprisonment for it. Xveeping we continue on down the hall. Around the corner we hear the hushed voices of a man and woman. lt is none other than Martha Gordon and Gail Conner. Gail is saying in a soothing voice, I fry tomorrow, I'll be waiting for you in the hereafter. Martha gives an hysterical laugh and faints to the floor. XVe are interrupted in the middle of this drama by loud laughter and the amused clanking of balls and chains. We follow the noise and come to a large room. It must be an auditorium because there is a stage at one end and on it are the class commedians, Grayson Knight and Eugene Justus. They are giving a show for the prisoners. We are just in time to see Hot-Breath Hanni- gan, alias Justus, step up to the microphone. Eugene looked sadly around the prison, clutched the mike and began to sing, Always Grayson was next with a short talk on How to Make a Successful Prison Break. He guaranteed the plan to work and ended up by saying, Experience is the best teacher. The next feature was the Alkatraz Chorus with none other than Betty Snider as director. Keith Dice sang a solo part in the song, My Time Is Coming, and an encore of Put the Blame on Maime. Next on the program was Bob Kain with a three hour speech on the topic, Don't Do What I Did. Bob is now a world famous sociology teacher and therefore 1 S0 is qualified for this talk. The theme is based on reasons for his being in life long confinement for being in love with Barbara Maxey for forty-six years and the alloted time is only forty-five years. This being the finale of the program, we hurry out to the athletic court to see the prison sports. Here we find Billie Taner and Bob Hadley having a race to see who can drag their ball and chain the farthest without stopping. Of course we know Billie will win because Bob has a bullet-punctured leg. Bob got his leg shot when he was captured by the now famous detective, Eleanor Arnold. Eleanor took this up for a living because her husband, Richard Daniels Arnold, is handicapped by three sets of twins. Richard declared, I would rather stay home with the little angels and let my wife work! Well, the sun is sinking in the north and we decide to head for home. Every one climbs wearily on the boat ready to leave. But we can't leave yet because Esther Pepple is still in the prison begging Don Konger for his ball and chain as souveniers. Soon Esther appears. It looks like she has won because she has the ball under her arm. My, the chain must be heavy because she is making slow and tortured progress. Oh! No wonder, Don is still on the other end of the chain. Finally they both get on board and we start the slow journey across the water. Everyone is commenting on what a nice place Alkatraz is and how they would like to live there. We reach the California Coast and climb in the car with Dolores Bobay at the wheel. She starts singing a lullaby and soon we fall to sleep. Suddenly there is a crash, as the car runs into a tree. But as we wake up we find we all had fallen asleep in driving class-we were just dreaming. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS and Best Wishes Huntertown Grain and Lumber Company Huntertown, Indiana Phone 2414 GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS, COAL LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLY Compliments of RAPOLE STANDARD SERVICE STATION Churubusco Indiana LAYMAN'S GROCERY and MARKET Produce, Groceries and Meats Churubusco, Indiana MAYBERRY FURNITURE STORE High Grade Furniture Philco Refrigerators, Radio and Home Freezers Bendix Automatic Washers Phone 3973 Churubusco, Ind. AN DERSONS ICE CREAM STORE Enjoy Delicious Wholesome Ice Cream Everyday Phone 2393 Churubusco, Indiana CHURUBUSCO HATCHERY BUSCO EGG MASTER AND CHICKS FARM IMPLEMENTS What you want when you want it Churubusco Indiana Phone 3713 EAST SIDE GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS ICE Where Quality Counts Phone 2463 Huntertown Indiana HOUSER'S LUNCH Sandwiches and Short Orders Lima Road Indiana SPANGLE SUPER SERVICE Mobilgas-Mobiloil We Vulcanize All Sizes of Tires Huntertown Phone 2753 -- .L W. A. SPANGLE USED CAR VALUES Any Make -:- Any Price Standard Auto Sales, Inc. GEORGE GALLAWAY, MANAGER Tel E-4560-RES. A-96741 'I26 SOUTH CLINTON ST FORT WAYNE 2, IND RUDERMAN'S CERTIFIED SEED TABLE STOCK ONIONS ALL KINDS OF SPRAYING MATERIAL FOR SALE PHONE HUNTERTOWN 2473 HUNTERTOWN, IND HARLAN'S MARKET 81 HARDWARE LaOtto Indiana Avilla I 30W HUNTERTOWN AUTO SALES CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Service All Makes New and Used Cars 81 Trucks RUSSELL BUNN, Owner Phone 2653 Huntertown, Ind. WARN ER'S MOTOR SERVICE ERMAN K. WARNER Greasing-Washing General Repairing Batteries Tires Phone: Hunrertown 2643 YOUNG'S HOME STORE Churubusco 3182 MACKEY'S Hardware and Appliances RADIOS and APPLIANCES GIFT DEPARTMENT DUPONT PAINTS and Laofto Indiana GENERAL HARDWARE Hunfertown Phone 2683 STANDARD OIL CO. Hunterfown, Indiana B- A. SLOFFER phone 2613 I. G. A. STORE Assn'-Geffv Muffin Gkocsmes-DRY Gooos C. 8- H. WELDING SHOP General Repair Hunfertown Indiana HARDWARE - FRESH MEATS Low Everyday Prices Phone 2484 Hunfertown lndiqnq ...,-s. -- - -..W -.- . - ,. , . -, .. , ,..,,,, .,,,.,,., SCHNEPP'S HOME STORE QUALITY Gfzocemss AND Mens Little Elf Food Products DR. HOWARD EGLOFF DENTIST Office Hours: 9-11:30 A.M. 1-5 P.M. No Wednesday Hours self-Service Evenings by Appointment Phone 2523 Phone Churubusco Columbia City Huntertown lndiana Office 3033 Res. 21035 PAT'S CAFE O Treat Yourself to a Delicious SUNDAY DINNER Sandwiches of All Kinds Churubusco, lndiana DR. F. B. WEAVER DENTIST Phone 4313 Churubusco lndidnd When You Think of the Word BORROW Think of the Word Bank CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK Deposits Insured up to 55,000 for Each Depositor by the F.D.l.C. BRINDLE BROTHERS Allis-Chalmers Tractors All Crops-Corn Pickers SALES and SERVICE O--O Avilla A126R LaOtto, lndiana ORT 81 SON The Best Place to Trade After All Phone 2473 Churubusco, Ind. KOCHER'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Shoe Repairing Churubusco Phone 3783 FOIQEWDIQD . . . The 1948 Citadel is a record of some five hundred of Americas youth-a record of their achievements in the classroom and on the athletic field, of their work and their ambitions, of their every-day lives. The staff which produced this yearbook t-ypifies the spirit of youth. They worked hard and long with the as- sistance and direction of Mrs. Palicki. Our many advertisers also have aided us greatly with the financial problems that confronted us. We wish to extend our gratitude to Mr. Prible and all other faculty members for their assistance. But youth, as all else, does not seem to last. The world is full of broken, disappointed, disillusioned people, with nothing of youth in them. It is our hope that from these pages something of the spirit of youth may spread to all of this generation and of the next and of the next. That is the purpose of the 1948 Citadel-that youth may truly live forever. Helen Engleright - Frances Dunten, Co-Editors. BHERN'S COAL CO. MOST BETTER GRADES OF COAL OT'O Dean Hefflinger Phone 4884 Churubusco CHURUBUSCO LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL Every thing to build any thing Phone 2513 Wm. W. SHEW gl 11 Churubusco, Ind. 'I 922-1 948 GEE WHIZI What a Line lf-..-..N-4.1-.f-.f-.I-.f-y....f..,-.....-.,.., Complete Line of Printing . . . We can offer all types of printing Letterpress-Offset For Complete News Coverage Read The Churubusco Truth A Greater WeekIies Newspaper Phone 3433 Churubusco, Indiana La0TTO ELEVATOR CO. Your Patronage Solicited VERN CALEY Auctioneer and Real Estate Churubusco, Ind. Phone 4613 Compliments of VIM SPORTING GOODS CHURUBUSCO MONUMENT WORKS CEMETERY MEMORIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone 3803 Churubusco Indiana GAFF TIN SHOP Fort Wayne Indiana ROOFING, SPOUTING FURNACES General Repair Work DR. E. A. HERSHEY Phone 45-I3 Churubusco Phone 2683 Churubusco Indiana Compliments of CHURUBUSCO KRIDER FUNERAL HOME Phone 2434 Churubusco Indiana BANG'S Sc to 51.00 Store TRY US FIRST FOR YOUR MANY NEEDS Churubusco Indiana GRAIN 81 COAL CO. GLIDDEN'S AND PURINA FEEDS COAL - FEED SEED - FERTILIZER Phone 2703 CASH BUYERS OF GRAIN Churubusco Indiana CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO FARMERS COMMISSION CO. Live Stock Merchants Phone A-4333 FORT WAYNE UNION STOCK YARDS Fort Wayne, Indiana For A Square Deal see: Tom Burns Fred Lee Frank Johnson FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK T.-- LaOtto Indiana WHITE SWAN SERVICE I. G. A. Groceries Meats Hardware Electrical Appliances QUALITY THAT PLEASES Lima Road Ph:ne A-96738 Ned Doster Compliments of Mrs. Jean Dunten AVON Representative Huntertown Phone 2715 MRS. EARL GRABLE DRY CLEANING AGENCY South Main St. Churubusco Phone 2871 SMITH'S WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Acetylene and Electric Welding Mobile Unit Your Troubles Are My Business Churubusco Phone 5623 I uy Poultry and Eggs Clyde Deck Churubusco Indiana BONAR ELECTRIC Sales and Service Lighting Fixtures-Wiring Supplies Home Appliances Churukutco, Ind. Phone 5643 Thompson 81 Jones BARBER SHOP HODGES DRIVE-IN Dairy and Market Churubusco Indiana West Whitley Street DR. MCERVEN or Chiropractor State Road 205 Churubusco Phone 4013 Churubusco Phone 4403 STAN MYERS G e' -M -V bl 'Q' es em agen' es STUMPS GENERAL sToRE Churubusco Indiana A. A. Jones Green House Churubusco Phone 4455 Community Sales Ari, Indiana Phone Busco 4246 Miller 81 Burwell HARDVIARE APPLIANCES Churubusco Indiana GUMPS GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone E-2577 2232 N. Clinton Fort Wayne, Ind. MARKERS GREEN!-EOUSE Flowers for All Occasions We Specialize in Weddings North Line St., North of Hatchery Churubusco, Ind., Phone 4843 Compliments of STEVE'S BARBER SHOP Huntertown, Indiana 13 mf.-to-1 -. . Y' :M-.u.f.'f. nw - -.'.,.--nun.-If .4 ,-.1. -. - .1.-'-- -- -'Q' ' '- ' ' -' ' Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty Livestock Marketing Co-operatives are the vigilantes of a great indus- try. Guarantee for yourself and your posterity a future of which you can be proud. PATRONIZE YOUR PRODUCER AGENCY PRODUCERS MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. Union Stock Yards Phone E-2066 Fort Wayne, Ind. Contact Your Local Trucker CRON LEONE STUDIOS o---o Indiana's Leading School Photographers SON DAY FUNERAL HOME Phone: 3653 Churubusco, Indiana JENSEN'S BARBER SHOP First Class Work Huntertown, Indiana M. L. B GENERXH Ric:-:Anus RESTAURANT CON-I-RAC-I-QR Lunches and Short Orders Carpenter 8- Concrete Sealtest Ice Cream Phone: 2942 Huntertown Indiana Burtch Printing Company PEHVTEIQS or me CXTADEZ Name Cards Commencemen t In vita tions Phone 438 Garrett, Ind Scl1afer's Confectionery Eafwfewi fee eaeam SERVED EXCLUSIVELY Q93 s QW Qt Magazines -:- Sundries O S Days a Week SCIQAWLS . . pdffww -+606 ,a,.,' fm-1 gnwwr Lt' If-J A W 5 9051 132.0-gZ,g,,b.n,aa . . SCDAWLS D'.uJJ791'V jL 7'0 Z l'7 Af wwff-M-ffl' 4691, nw 745 '8 : U 1 ' vjwff Mwmwwnwi, w 5' C632- pa , , A , . ,V gig, s All L ' ' w. TT' 1 W . x - -Q. n 1 1 w . 5 W , , . ' 0 , ,W G ,y . ..W. ,' . .X ' , ' , 4, '- sz - v wp., ' -, fm . , , x -ful. N Nw svn' 5, u 2 1' . , ,V ,uv , 1-,-' uw, U.- w.. ,, V. ,H A af-LT' -wr vu s' ' ' if '- . gb 1.- .' 5, f ' 'M ,X -1' My ' if . uv .. ,ff A '14 '. uf ,-.5 .Q ,www uf :- 9 .wil X... W 4 4 u A A J ' - WA ' X A lv. 4 .' ' ,.. . ' . . :lf Q - - 'L ..v f P 1 ' 1 wifi lv 5311 HQ we l 'xr 1 C F , r- 'Ei' ' .5 ,rv W I .1 e.N Ziff, 'H 'If l'5'4'v sJ,,' Q --5551. ,,xff,1'l1 A gifs , . I - swf, Km, . - 1 v r - 1 ,I Q V- r. Y 9 1 'xyiff '. A . ,IMS 1 w :XL 1 n Nw r' :1, ':Jn' .n. ,,',,i ' .12- ,yxllf ,I' ' S- n- 4-4 Zv ,AQ ,kv 1 , 1 .I Pl., ,- , .,, A QF A .1 f 1 ,gig 1:2 - :bb -H' 'I P 'yn' 'luv' I .W5 ,.,. ry, . s , New DEDICATIIDN . . . We wish to dedicate this 1948 Citadel to our principal, Mr. Edwin Prible. He has helped to guide us, and many other students to honor and glory. We wish to thank him for so many little things that are too numerous to mention. May this dedication show him our gratitude and appreciation. ., tv - N , -.K g .-1: X X N . a, my of 7a A -I ., m. w,4,4fwJ!75o,u.' iimff, mf. fullepf z4.az,W1g'f259 54' vw. JVM M47 M4 E E. ddaoaonjyfe ff Aumxfwdswlb :,f9.f,4. ' it fkwi, W! ,MS ZZNWM ,, S:-lr? ffewmdffbyfazf: ,QQZZJC ,K J 4 s f. 7' It '!'t, V ' ' 5- 1 I In 6 ,I X AQAL 2 344-di T : , 02!.Q44,T': , Us r an fihpziavf: Z2 . .5.f' A I' -: U 3 fn . zgffiuagg, - 7 ,, ,hawk i- 2 ,,,14,gd9g'C' 7 -1,654 224. -WM f7o41,4Q-.ff g MQW Q 2 2 f5f, 3 -1 'iigdfdd f Y 2- 5' - ll p 1, f.: .f 1 1- f Elf- X.. ..'few Li 4- I 3 WI 4 Mya! M s 76 .ZA 0Q 1 .HMM .- 1 5 , J ,Q Mr. Almon Smith, trustee for Perry town ship, has completed his sixth year in success fully managing the affairs of Eel-River- Perry Consolidated School. TIQUSTEES Mr. David Hyndman, trustee for Eel-River - township, has completed his sixth year in l successfully managing the affairs of Eel- River-Perry Consolidated School. 4