Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

HARRY BOLLINGER B.S. at Manchester Huntington College Indiana University Hobby-Fishing IMOGENE BURNS B.S. at Ball State M. Mu. Indiana Univ. Hobby-Piano and Organ TERRY COONAN B.S. Physical Education M.S. Recreation Newburgh Free Academy Dir. Physical Education Hobby-Fishing for 6'5 ball players GRACE DRUMMOND Bachelor of Music Ed. Oberlin College, Conservatory of Music Hobby-Show Business BERNICE DUNTEN First Grade Tri-State Teachers Coll. Indiana University St. Francis College Hobby-Crafts LELA DUNTEN Sixth Grade A.B. at St. Francis Tri-State Teachers Coll. Indiana University Hobby-Bowling, Canasta, Bridge LUCINDA ENLEY Indiana University Hobby-Swedish Weaving, Interior Decorating and Traveling GERTRUDE FADUS Fourth Grade B.S. at Columbia Univ. Hobby-Sports and Traveling l I LF'A1'lr' ' Page Page 8 ANNA FOOTE First Grade B.S. at Canterbury Hobby-Papier-rnache EVELYN GARDNER Third Grade B.S. at Manchester Hobby-Gardening, Flowers, Spending Summers in Canada ICA GARMAN Second Grade B.S. at St. Francis Tri-State Teachers Coll. Indiana University Hobby-Travel GLENN GEIGER, JR. A.B. and B.S. in Education at Ohio Northern Indiana University Ext. Hobby-My Family MARGARET HOSTETLER B.S. at Purdue Ball State Teachers Coll. Hobby-General Interest in Music VICTOR KOEPSELL B.A. Valporaiso Univ. M.A. Univ. of Wisconsin Concordia Teachers Coll. Central Michigan State College Indiana University Hobby-Fishing IDA MALCOLM Eighth Grade B.S. at Manchester Hobby-My Cat VAUGHN MILLER B.S. in Agriculture at Purdue University Hobby-Photography GLADYS OTTO Third Grade B.S. at Manchester Ball State Indiana University Hobby-Gardening and Sports RALPH POWELL Fifth and Sixth Grades B.S. at Allegheny College Clarion State Teachers College Ball State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Indiana University Hobby-Sports HILDA SAUDER Second Grade B.S. at Manchester Indiana University Ext. Hobby-Embroidery and Crocheting NELLIE SIMON First Grade - B.S. at University of Wisconsin Manchester College Hobby-Snaps and Home Movies l WALTER SLOFFER B.S. at Manchester Hobby-Hunting, Fishing, and Farming DONALD STEBING B.S. at Wittenberg College M.A. in Bus. Ed. at Ball State Wabash College Hobby-Photography HARRY TURNER M.S. at Ball State Hobby-Sports COLLEEN UNDERHILL B.S. at Manchester Hobby-Music Page 9 ESTHER WHONSETLER A.B, at Manchester Hobby-Piano GRETCHEN YODER Fourth Grade B.S. at Ball State Hobby-Traveling, Fishing, and Embroidery FRANCES WISE Fifth Grade B.S. at Ball State Hobby-Reading, Drawing, and Sewing V . Janitor-Bud McComb BUS DRIVERS- First Row: R. Rhodes. J. Horstmeyer, J. Green. Cooks-M. Trahin, L. Gan- : . 1 . dy, M. Pulver, B. Herdman Second ROW W spang e A. Smith. C. Steinbarger, R. Clark, M. Brachi. J. Warner. Page 10 Konger, .D. .Marsha1l, .B. 1 i 1 I I 6 iwi Q i LQ i SENIORS Page ll sf I I i. .f..V -Y ,,-...-.a-,,, , , ,v,, , 7 Q Win Wwe We in 53 Valedictorian-Lois F ryback. Salutatorian-Wanda Knafel. Good Citizen-Wanda Knafel. Prettiest Girl-Margaret Couture. Most Handsome Boys-Kent Keener, Clarence Anderson- Girl Who Contributed Most to School-Lois Fryback. Boy Who Contributed Most to School-Allen Leatherman. Most Studious Girl-Wanda Knafel. Most Studious Boy-Allen Leatherman. Girl Most Likely to Succeed-Lois Fryback. Boy Most Likely to Succeed-Allen Leatherman. Most Ambitious Girl-Wanda Knafel. Most Ambitious Boy-Darwyn Herbst. Most Talented Girl-Beverly DeWitt. Most Talented Boys-Charles Kell, Paul Brown. Most Popular Girl-Gorgean Fox- Most Popular Boy-Marvin Martin. Most Pleasant Girl-Shirley Felger. Most Courteous Boy-Kent Keener. Class Comic-Ann Gump. Best Girl Dancer-Mary Ann Cushing. Best Boy Dancers-Alvin Fritz, Charles Kell. Most Bashful Girl-Alice Boroff. Most Bashful Boys-Clarence Peters, Robert Hall- Best Actress-Louise Tonkel. Best Actor-Jim Blessing. Prettiest Hair CGirll-Ann Gump. Prettiest Hair CBoyJ-Clarence Anderson. Funniest Laugh fGirlJ-Margie Felger. Funniest Laugh fBoyJ-Douglas Bauman. Best Boy Athlete-Marvin Martin. Best Sense of Humor CGirlJ-Ann Gump. Best Sense of Humor CBoyJ-Dick Heffelfinger. 704cu!'4 704413 in 55 Class Motto- The elevator to success is not runningg take the stairs Class Colors-Maroon and White. Class Flower-Carnation. Page 12 Waleddctofzicm Salulatafadaa LOIS FRYBACK Lois Fryback was named valeclictorian by Mr. Edwin Prible because she at- tained the highest average in the senior class, Lois is president of the senior class and is active in all extra-curricular activities in school. She has been ac- companist for the school chorus for the past two years. Lois has a very nice personality and is well-liked by all of of her classmates. WANDA KNAFEL Wanda Knafel was named salutatorian of the class of 1953. Wanda was elected Good Citizen in her class and she is also editor of the school paper. She has a charming personality and, therefore, she is well-liked by all of her classmates. 746 Q90 ?e'zcem!ma dt The people pictured below have attained an average of 90 per cent or better during their four years in high school. .ll Q 'il' M-.' 8 . First Row: M. Couture, A. Boroff, L. Tonkel, B. DeWitt. Second Row: S. Heffelfinger, B. Lincoln, P. Deetz, S. Felger, C. Kell. Third Row: J. Myers, C. Anderson, D. Herbst, J. Womack. A. Leatherman. C. Easterday. Page 13 CHARLES H. ABBOTT Chuck Fine Arts Course History Club 3 Ambition: Welder CLARENCE E. ANDERSON xcRuSty1y Commercial Course Booster Club Booster Club 2-3 History Club 3 Senior Play 4 Track Team 1-2-3-4 Softball Team 3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Ambition: To play basket- ball like Gary Muncy DOUGLAS J. BAUMAN uDOugn Vocational Course Booster Club 1-2 History Club 2-3 Black 8x Gold Flash 3-4 Track Team 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble l-2-3-4 Swing Band 4 Ambition: Visit Uncle Sam, and then settle down ALICE R. BOROFF Alice Commercial Course Librarian 3-4 History Club 3 Teacher's Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2 Ambition: Typist or Comptometer Operator Page 14 EDITH L. AIKIN5 Weasie Commercial Course Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 2-3 Chorus 1-3-4 Teacher's Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2-3 Ambition: Secretary CLARENCE I. BAUER nJoen Commercial Course Booster Club 2-3 History Club 3 Track Team 4 Movie Operator 4 Ambition: Carpenter JAMES H. BLESSING 4LJirnvr Fine Arts course'- History Club 3 Class President 1 Junior Play 3 Black 8a Gold Flash 3 Track Team 2-3 Softball Team 1-2-3-4 Basketball Team 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 2 Chorus 2-3-4 Ambition: Bachelor PAUL A. BROWN Brownie Fine Arts Course History Club 3 Class Vice-President 1 Track Team 2-3-4 Softball Team 3-4 Basketball Team 1-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Get married and join Army Air Force v PATRICIA L. BURTON Commercial Course i.Pat,, Booster Club 1-2 History Club 3 Teachers Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2 Office Girl 4 Ambition: Telephone Operator MARY ANN CUSHING Mac Commercial Course Elmhurst High 1 Radford School for Girls 2 Booster Club 3 History Club 3 Teachers Secretary 4 Ambition: You'll find out PEGGY A. DEETZ 'tPunk Vocational Course Librarian 3-4 Booster Club 3--1 History Club 2-3 Class Secretary 1-4 Class Treasurer 1 Junior Play 3 Black 8x Gold Flash 4 Teachers Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2 Chorus 1-2 Band 2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 2 Swing Band 4 Ambitlonz To do some- thing of a good nature. that someone Lvill profit from ROBERT E. ENGLEIIART Bob Commercial Course Booster Club 3 History Club 3 Fire Captain 4 Senior Play 4 Track Team 2-3 Softball Team 3-4 Basketball Team 1-2-3 Band 1 Movie Pro. Operator 4 MARGARET M. COUTURE Marge College Prep. Course Booster Club 1-2-3-4 History Club 3 Student Council 2 Junior Play 3 Black 85 Gold Flash 4 Volleyball 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 1-2-3 Barbershop Quartet 3-4 Ensemble 1-2 Ambition: Nurse BEVERLY A. DE NITT Bev Vocational Course Booster Club 1-2-3-4 History Club 3 Black 8: Gold Flash -1 Teachers Secretary 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 County Ping-Pnng Tourney 3-4 Volleyball 1-2 Barbershop Quartet 3-4 Girls Ensemble 1-2 Ambition: Be a music teacher and then later get married CARL G. EASTERDAY Gene Vocational Course Booster Club 3 History Club 3 Fire Captain 4 Movie Pro. Operator 1-2-3-4 Black ic Gold Flash 3-4 Musical Ensemble 1-2-3 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Swing Band 4 Ambition: Mechanic B. ELAINE FARMER Sis Commercial Course Librarian 4 History Club 3 Teachers Secretary -1 Volleyball 1-2 Chorus 1 Office Girl -1 Ambition: Secretarial work Page 15 ll ' :JA 3 I 'CF' l 7: l l ft, '1- if? l i,. Li I 4. lf uzlnm...s4...1.:s:s-ix 4 g:f.- 'L..f.Y Q 1 f 3 r L : V f 1 ,' 1 H' M ?fs- fi if CL ig. jx! ' 4,1 MQ Pg XJ QV 65- KX' P if 4'f QM .T ?4 0 Q--Vfw is Q pw J X v yy' 1 A W! L, q M W WF - W Miffgf Ni? W if mf! ,Ay Sc Wjfwfw n LCV Q , C !rj5'L4-'WH X . is ,WW X 'JE 00913 KRXLLJL NQLTWSI if SAC -F cF 'b 53, MARJORIE A. FELGER ilMargeH Commercial Course Librarian 2 Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 3 Teacher's Secretary 4 Chorus 3 Office Girl 4 Ambition: I wish I knew NOEL B. FITCH sslleftyn College Prep. Course History Club 3 Black 8: Gold Flash 4 Movie Pro. Operator 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Senior Swing Band 4 Ambition: Pilot ALVIN W. FRITZ Fritzie General Course Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 3 Senior Play 4 Black 8a Gold Flash 4 Softball Team I-3-4 Basketball Team 1 Band l-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 4 Swing Band 4 Ambition: To become a painter so that I can paint my house RICHARD E. GORDON lKPetel7 Vocational Course Booster Club 1-2-3-4 History Club 3 Class Treasurer 2-4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Track Team 2-3-4 F,F.A. 1-2-3-4 Softball Team 2-3-4 Basketball Team 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Swing Band 4 Volleyball 2 Ambition: To remain single and raise all my children that way Page 16 SHIRLEY A. FELGER Shirley College Prep. Course Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 3 Black 8: Gold Flash 4 Teacher's Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2 Chorus 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Swing Band 4 Ambition: Time will tell GORGEAN E FOX HJOY! College Prep. Course Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 3 Class Secretary 2 Student Council l Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Black Sz Gold Flash 4 Teacher's Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2 Chorus 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Swing Band -1 Ambition: Nurse LOIS E. FRYBACK Lois College Prep. Course Booster Club 1-2-3-4 History Club 3 Class President -4 Class Secretary 3 Junior Play 3 Volleyball ZZ Chorus l-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 2-3 Swing Band -4 Ambition: Teacher B. ANN GUMP Annie Commercial Course Librarian 2 Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 2-3 School Store 2 Teacher's Secretary 4 Cheerleader 1 Volleyball l-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Ambition: To be heard and not seen RICHARD E. HAIRE HDick!7 Commercial Course Booster Club 2-3 History Club 3 Ambition: Auctioneer RICHARD L. I-IEFFELFINGER KLDick1! College Prep. Course Booster Club 1-2-3-4 History Club 3 Fire Captain 4 Track Team 2-3-4 Softball Team 2-3-4 Basketball Team 2-3-4 Ambition: Be a bachelor DARWYN L. HERBST t'Darwyn College Prep. Course History Club 3 Fire Captain 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Black .Sz Gold Flash 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 3-4 Central High School 1 Ambition: To be a mathe- matics teacher or an engineer KENT V. KEENER Kent Commercial Course Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 3 Class Vice-President 3 Student Council 2 Track Team 4 Basketball Team 3-4 Ambition: Civil Engineer ROBERT G. HALL Bob History Club 3 Postmaster 4 Ambition: Raise a larva. family and send them to school at Hantertown SHIRLEY A. HEFFELFINGER nshortyn Commercial Course Booster Club l--2-3 History Club 3 Student Council 3 Junior Play 3 Black Sz Gold Flash 3-4 County Ping-Pong Tourney 2-3-4 Volleyball l-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Swing Band 4 Teacher's Secretary 4 Ambition: IBM Oeperator GEORGE L. HESS Georgie ' Vocational Course Booster Club 1-2 History Club 2-3 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Farmer CHARLES A. KELL Charlie College Prep. Course Booster Club 1-2-3 History Club 3 Fire Captain 4 Student Council 1 Track Team 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Musical Ensemble 2-4 Ambition? Page 17 l ' a 4 l aw - I' . 5 ' Jaigffiia, X t' X Q 'vga . I l , l i f 5 V l if Q 'N-. any ' Twwd WH' c K Q : E , -an A , 5 .. H , . 2 . I5 ,J f . ,A 2- . . fx . Fine Arts 1- ,QQ V- . it 1 .rr 1 Q . l x it dug bf F' 'Q 5,41 vlvyi, .Qin 2 1 x D - M . .. . ' xx gm. I--ug 4 I L . lil ww Emil K4 Z E F3 l 9 aff, 4 X , 1 iff x Ne l I X Slagain' Qc 1 f 3 XXV A .ME ,X J 1' ' by? Mg I 4- az. .4 f f Y i , l l -7- i'7'.a l'-To B' X NJ 5-np asf :5' S f . , ef .- - tl I lv l .. .. 'A .hw X x ' FREDERICK J. KELL HFred11 Commercial Course History Club 2-3 WANDA J. KNAFEL F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Wanda Ambition: Farmer College Prep. Course Booster Club 1-2 History Club 3 Junior Play 3 Black Sz Gold Flash 3-4 Teacher's Secretary 4 Good Citizen 4 Volleyball 1-2 O 7 Chorus l 5 3 Ambition: Secretary WILLIAM F. KOVETS Bill Commercial Course Booster Club 3 glifgjglugegm 1 ALLEN H. LEATHERMAN Chorus 1'2 cone e Prem c sl Ambition: To be strong Seniogi, Playpa Curse like Larry Tlmmis Booster Club 2-3 History Club 3 Fire Captain 4 Class President 3 Student Council 4 Softball Team 4 Ambition: Teacher BETTY L. LINCOLN uBetsyn Commercial Course Senior Play 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Office Girl 4 Teacher's Secretary 4 - ' Volleyball 1-2 Student Council 4 I Black 8z Gold Flash 4 Booster Club l-2-3 History Club 3 PAUL D. IXIC DANIEL Ambition: Secretarial UMEIC 01' 'K-Alben A Work Vocational Course V History Club 2-3 F.F.A. 2-3-4 i - Ambition: Farmer I Q i 3 MARVIN P. MARTIN Mouse College Prep. Course Booster Club 2-3-4 Ielistorv Club 3-4 ,.. lass President 2 ' Fire Captain 4 ' -0 Track Team 1-2-3-4 if Softball Team l-2-3-4 Volleyball Team 2 TERRY L. MEYERS Student Council 3 Terry Ambition: Not .nuch College Prep. Course ambition: be a bachelor Booster Club 1-2-3 and raise lots of sweet History Club 3 violets Junior Play 3 Black 8z Gold Flash -4 Chorus 4 Ambition: Coach . . 1. I, 'gf Page 18 JOHN E. MYERS John Vocational Course History Club 3 Senior Play 4 Fire Captain 4 Black 8z Gold Flash 4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Farmer VERDONNA I. O'CONNELL l'Tootie Commercial Course Booster Club 2 History Club 3 Teachers Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2 Ambition: Beauty Operator PATRICIA L. NOBLE .rpatn Commercial Course Booster Club l-2-3 History Club 3 Class Treasurer il Black Sz Gold Flash 4 Teachers Secretary 4 Band l-2-3-4 Office Girl 4 Musical Ensemble l-2-3 4 Swing Band 4 Ambition: Secretary JOYCE A. OTT Jo General Course Librarian 3 Booster Club 1 History Club 3 Black 8: Gold Flash 4 Teachers Secretary 4 Volleyball l-2 Chorus l School Cafeteria 3 Ambition: Commercial Artist MARJORIE A. PEPPLE Marge Vocational Course Librarian 3-4 History Club 3 Teachers Secretary 4 Volleyball l-2 Ambition: Presidents Wife CLARENCE V. PETERS Pete Vocational Course Butler High School l-2-3 Ambition: Farmer NANCY L. PETERS Pee Wee Commercial Course Booster Club l-2-3 History Club 3 Teachers Secreiary 4 Chorus 1 LOIS J. ROBERSON Ambition: To travel and 'tLois get married Commercial Course Booster Club l-3-3 History Club 3 Teachers Secretary 4 Ambition: Office worker and good wife l Page 10 - -'Fl .. -1 rf., .-, -..wc ,..,v.,. LORETTA A. SICKAFUS Retta Ann Commercial Course Librarian 2-3-4 Booster Club 3-4 History Club 3 Volleyball 1-2 Chorus 1-4 Ambition: To be as good a housewife as my mother RICHARD A. SORDELET Bones Vocational Course Booster Club 1-2-3-4 History Club 3 Basketball Team 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 Ambition: Tavern owner LARRY W. TIMMIS ..Larry., Commercial Course Booster Club 2 History Club 3 Ambition: Who Knows? MARIE C. SMITH Carol Commercial Course Librarian 3-4 History Club 3 Teacher's Secretary 4 Ambition: Secretary CHARLES W. TANER Taner General Course History Club 3 Student Manager 2-3-4 Ambition: To make good money, have a neat babe and a Cadillac LOUISE M. TONKEL MI-Jouvv Commercial Course Booster Club 1-2-3-4 History Club 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Teachers Secretary 4 Volleyball 1-2 Chorus 1-3-4 Ambition: Secretary JOHNNY F. WOMACK Johnny Vocational Course History Club 3 Senior Play 4 Movie Operator 4 Class Vice-President 4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4-President Ambition: To ride the elevator to success Page 20 au 7061! 1, Charles Abbott, do hereby will and bequeath my orneriness to my brother. linger. who needs il.. I, Edith Aikins, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have perfect attendance in Mr, Koepselfs classes to any willing Junior. l, Clarence Anderson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Bob AIcCrny. my boldness and forwardness. He needs it. l, Clarence Bauer, will my ability to throw pencils and shootlpaper wads in Mr. Stebing's last period study hall to anyone who can get awav with it. 1, Douglas Bauman, being of sound mind and body tit possible after 125 years of HHSJ, oo hereby will and bequeath my ability to goof-o1t in band and not get kicked out to any beginner, I, James Blessing, being of sound mind and body tl hopej, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to plow out a road that is snowbound to go to see my girl with my car to anyone who wants to try it. 1, Alice Boroff, will my shorthand ability to anyone silly enough to try it. I, Paul Brown, will my shotgun to Mr. Geiger, so he can keep the fifth period study hall quiet. I, Patty Burton, being ot sound mind and body, will my ability to be quiet in Mr. Ste-bing's study hall to Dick Ritter. tl-le needs it,J l, Margaret Couture, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my flirtatious instincts to my sister, Catherine. l, Mary Ann Cushing, being of sound mind and body, do will and bequeath all of my love to my two best friends, Shirley and Carol. I, Beverly DeNVitt, do hereby will andbequeath the bedpan I got for Christmas in my freshman year to Sharon Landin, who wouldn't be as embarrassed as I was. I, Peggy Deetz, being of sound mind and body, will to any junior, my government book if he wants to listen to Terry Coonan talk about basketball all of the period. I, Carl Easterday, being of sound mind and body, will my tuba twhat is left of ity to David Smith. 1, Robert Englehart, will and bequeath my ability 'to any underclassmnn to mess around in Mr. Turner's classes and still get it passing grade. 1, Elaine Farmer, will my love for Auburn to Carol S., who needs it, I, Margie Felger, being .of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeth my ability to give a five-minute speech in two and three-fourths minutes, to all the unlucky juniors who are unfortunate enough to have to take public speaking. I, Shirley Felger, do hereby will my sweet and quiet nature along with my extra Height to Darlene Shepherd. I, Noel Fitch, will my ability to back .1 oar up mountains to Jack Walcutt. tit might come in handy,J I, Gorgean Fox, being of sound mind and body tuntil I had a wreckj, do hereby will and bequeath my most prized scars on my chin, and knee to Bernie Konger, who has never had a wreck of his own. I, Alvin Fritz, hereby will and bequeath my ability to speak to a girl and not blush to XVa.yne XVyss. I, Lois Fryback, will my ability to get a noise out of the broken-down piano in the gym at chorus programs to person or persons who think they could do it. I, Dick Gordon, being of sound mind and body, will and bequeath my ability to get four flat tires at a hayride to Jim O'Conne1l. I, Ann Gump, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my ability never to drive over 5U and always to get the car home on time to Helen Arnold and Shirley Blanski who need lt. 1, Richard Haire, will my ability to skip school and go rabbit hunting to John Bowser. I, Robert Hall, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to tell jokes in government class to anyone who can get away with it. I, Darwyn Herbst, will the underclassmen everything l haven't got and more too. I, George Hess, will my ability to stay out of school so much because of illness and still pass all my subjects to anyone who is smart enough to do so. I, Dick Heffelfinger, will my ability to run 50 laps in basketball practice to Bud Shank who doesn't know how. I, Shirley Heffelfinger, will and bequeath my ability to play a saxophone to June Englehart. so she can serenade .lim McCrea. I, Kent Keener, will to Eddie McKinley my husky build. I, Charles Kell, being of sound mind and body VU, do hereby will and bequeath my mass of wavy hair to Lincoln Brundige. I, Fred Kell, being of unsound mind and body will my abilities V33 to anyone who needs them. I, XVanda Knafel, being of sountl mind and body, du hereby will and bequeath my ability to go to the Junior-Senior Prom for four years with the same boy to any oncoming freshman. I, Bill Kovets, will and bequeath my ability to work, sleep, and flirt with the girls in second period study hall to Jerry Spade. I, Al Leatherman, will my ability to have a winning team in the noon league basketball to Bob Phillips, Continued un Page 0: Page 21 Way 2466 Wdea , . . First Row: Y- 1', l7L't'IZ, N. l'st1-rs, S. kidder. A. Gump. I'. Nublu, M, Smith, S. Felpger, G. Fox. M. l elg:el', B. CllIIlllliIlS, S. Ile-1'l'cll'il1ge-r, Svuuml liww: l'. Burt--11. IC, Aikius. G. Fulk. A. NYQAIL-ll, L. Fl'Q'bilL'li, Ii. ROlJt'l'SlPll, .l. lltt, Y. I 0,1 mmf-11, S. SlHlIl,L2lt', Ir. I.uns:uw, XY, Knzifcl, M. Croxtuli, und L. '1'u1lkv.. Thii'-.1 liwwz Mrs. lfzllvivllil, li. Cuiiilviwll, G, Hess, 141. Gwrdun, .l. Yates, F. 'A ' u , v L Hou url. Ii. Hil 11-lfiiiger. 11 Amie-1'suii, J, Blessing, D. Bauman. N. Fitch, Il. Liuiwlon, M. Mui-tin. :xml .I. Myers, l4'wui'Lii llww: I'. Mclmnif-1. F, Kr-ll, .l. Grin-1el', 1I.H1nli1ige1', B. Buwur, ll. Lifviwluli, li, Swiwleli-i, Il. CH--li, C. Iizislf-iwluy H, .Xiu-rs, C. Alnbnlt. ,E pri s 9 B A X NCQ, .mf iv- 44 5 44. Tf.g. 111.1-.': I.. Tfirll-wi, H, Kfwffts. XY. Knaife-1, B. DeXVitt, A. Borfrff, B. Kovets and E, Farmer. Aiififllf' Huw: AI, Smivh, M. f.'ou1.urf-, A. Fritz, B, Lincoln, M. Cushinax, G. Fox. Buttorn How: D. and liffffeliingu. L. Fryback and P. Noble, D. Grirdou, A. Gum Paze 22 17. , Xl' . .94 Seadafz M444 gliding SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-Lois Fryback Vice-President-John Womack Secretary-Peggy Deetz Treasurer-Dick Gordon Sergeant-at-arms-Robert Englehart Student Council Members- Allen Leatherman Betty Lincoln In the year 1941, the door leading to the stairway of success was opened by twenty eager beginners They were Clarence Anderson, Douglas Bauman, Paul Brown, Carl Easterday, Margie Felger, Shirley Felger, Noel Fitch, Gorgean Fox, Lois Fryback, Ann Gump, George Hess, Fred Kell, Marvin Martin, Pat Noble, Verdonna O'Connell, Joyce Ott, Nancy Peters, Marie Smith, Dick Sordelet, and Louise Tonkel. Dick Gordon came later during this year. On the second step, no additions were made to the beginning group. The third step brought Paul McDaniel to the happy little group, and the fourth step added Patty Burton and John Myers. Peggy Deetz and Wanda Knafel joined the group on the fifth step, followed by Charles Abbott and Shirley and Richard Heffelfinger on the sixth step. Thus the class was increased to twenty-eight members. Jim Blessing and Johnny Womack were taken in on the seventh and eighth steps. The climax of our first eight steps was the receiving of diplomas by the junior high grads. Tired by eight years of toil in reading, writing, and arithmetic, we trudged ever onward. Those who had climbed the preceding eight steps at Huntertown were joined by those who had climbed their first eight steps elsewhere: they were: Alice Boroff, Clarence Bauer, Margaret Couture. Beverly DeWitt. Bob Englehart, Elaine Farmer, Alvin Fritz, Richard Haire, Robert Hall, Kent Keener. Charles Kell, Bill Kovets, Betty Lincoln, Terry Meyers, Marjorie Pepple, Loretta Sickafus, Charles Taner, and Larry Timmis. Paul Brown again joined us after a two-year leave of absence. We elected as our officers, Jim Blessing-president, Paul Brown-vice-president, and Peggy Deetz-secretary and treasurer. Our sponsors were Mrs. Hostetler and Mr. Fryback. Darwyn Herbst and Allen Leatherman were added on the tenth step. Marvin Martin led the class as president, Gorgean Fox was secretary, and Dick Gordon, treasurer. with Mrs. Palicki and Mr. Appleman as sponsors. On the eleventh step. we added Mary Ann Cushing. The officers elected were: Al Leatherman-president, Kent Keener-vice-president, Lois Fryback-secretary, Pat Noble-treasurer. The class presented a play entitled, The Professor Proposes, under the direction of Miss Enley. It proved to be a success. The juniors sold concessions at the ballgames to raise money for the prom. The theme of the prom, given to honor the seniors, was Moonlight and Roses. It was held at the Van Orman Hotel. Our sponsors were Miss Enley and Mr. Sible. The twelfth step found Clarence Peters the only addition. This made fifty-five students to look forward to diplomas in May. The class elected Lois Fryback- president, Johnny Womack-vice-president, Peggy Deetz-secretary, and Richard Gordon-treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Prible and Mr. Koepsell. Pu ge 23 66444 ?fwp4eay On May 13, 2050, we enter the hangar at the Huntertown airport, which is owned by Paul Brown. Our pilot, Noel Fitch, is ready to go. We climb into our atoiggc-powered plane, and soon we are flying through space at a high rate of spe . After a while we find we are hungry, and our stewardess, Mary Ann Cushing, brings in a tray full of potato pills, chicken pills, corn pills, bread pills, lettuce pill, and Lincoln's Little Liver Pills. With these we have a cup of coffee. Our first stop is in New York City, a suburb of Huntertown. While we are viewing the sights, our guide is Richard Gordon. He first takes us to the Empire State Building, which is owned by Marjorie Pepple. The famous band leader, Gorgean Fox, and her band are the featured attraction. Among the members we find two of our old school chums, Charles Abbott and Loretta Sickafus. The vocal- ist is none other than the great contralto, Marie Smith. ' We haven't time to waste, so We climb into our fplane and soon we are off to Washington, D.C. As we enter, we are greeted by the President, Dick Sordelet, and his First Lady, Margie Felger. They take us into the White House, and we see as a janitor, Darwyn Herbst. The First Lady calls for tea, and Ann Gump, the Second Lady, brings it in. You see Dick still canit settle down to one. It is now time to continue on our way. Our next stop is London, England. As we walk up to a t'Bobby to ask directions, we find it is the great detective, Larry Sherlock Holmes Timmis. He invites us to his home to see his wife, Elaine Farm- er, and their two children. We join their family and continue on to Picadilly Circus. Here we find Madame Peggy Fifi Deetz, the famous fortune teller. She tells us that Douglas Bauman will soon inherit the small estate, Buckingham Palace, and the beautiful maids, including the charming Wanda Knafel. After browsing around we decide to row across the English Channel to France. On our way we come upon the great swimming champion, Charles Kell, who is tangling with the Great White Whale. We rescue him and take him with us to Paris. While wandering down the streets, we see a familiar face. To our surprise, we find Pat Burton, who now owns the Roberta Fashion Shop She asks us to come in and enjoy the latest fashion show which is now in progress. Upon entering we find the two famous models, Lois Fryback and Beverly DeWitt, who are modeling the latest French bathing suits which were designed by Bill Kovets. From Paris we journey on to Madrid, Spain. Here we find the great Romeo, Robert Hall, making love to his Juliet, Shirley Heffelfinger. As we leave Spain, we proceed to Africa. While crossing the Sahara Desert, we see a mirage. It is someone drilling for water. As We near, we find it is not a mirage. It is another school chum, Richard Haire. He has been stranded for three weeks without Water. We take him with us to Moscow, Russia, which is our next stop. The great dictator, Terry Meyers, welcomes us with his army, led by the fearless warrior, Margaret Couture. She is commanding Jim Blessing to send back the army because we 'are her friends. We must hurry because we are due at Hong Kong, China, in five minutes. We have already reserved a table at Clarence Bauer's famous Oriental Restaurant. Our meal consists of rice, which must be eaten with Edith Aikins' newly invented chopsticks. After an unsuccessful try with them, we leave the restaurant to go to Japan, whose present conqueror is Carl Easterday. His beautiful princess is Shirley Felger. We don't like their hospitality, so we leave and go to Hawaii where we see the splendid dancing team, Marvin Martin and Joyce Ott, doing a hula dance on the Continued on Page 62 Page 24 .Q Q I N x,' I ax ,L V5 V 'hifi is 511 fnfgigv EEG :ff 'H , -f X ' J ' I I , 1 : Q I h i I L A U 4 B 5 - -, x Y li dwfdf- x ' President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Student Counc aww: Elena Offdaew . . ....... Bill Miniat . . . ,... Bernard Konger . .... Shirley Bianski ...............Rona1dFarrell il Members ..... Bob McCray, Shirley Freck Page 26 First Row - R. Fulk G. Landin, C. Snyder, V. j Cohee, C. Kirchner, N. I4 Bower, B. Freeman, S. 3 I Bianski, C Couture. Second Row --S. Blan- 5 chard, L. Rowley, M Blessing, B. Maloney, M LaRowe, S. Thompson Third Row - B. Noll J. Horstmeyer, C. Early A. Bowser, P. Sommers F. Green. Fourth Row-J. Muhn S. Freck, S. Sprouls, S Leiter, J. Mountz, M, An- derson, H. Arnold, R. May, A. Jordan. Fifth Row - C, Ort- I ner, C. McDuffee, A. T Jones, M. Johnson. --.....,......-...... .s....- , . .,. . E' we it . 1 Q :ur 2 Vi. - ' 4 ' ' V H.: A322 '- . ' ' Q .' .- . gg V R i Jr! J i YJ' . ff, Q , W ki r A Y ,D ' A I s s-mir, Ji- xi. ,L EEL VIVER fl f rf '- A L' I LIHAUE an A 1 f.' I iv V .,- I r.- .ve Q M , Q ' f ' . 5 ffm - we .E L... ' Q ' , ...Q ' - f, Ai Ag, A E .2 35 .32 . . '-. .E M ' ' .S r?f' ' .A -. 71135 ,, if H' ff, J' f ..Q- S . ' A ' C.. J 49 ' . W if A -X 5 :L -es. . t ' rig' 'TS y M, E F.. mi Ivt, 4 . , i 75- ii 3 I Y . . - E Q 'i'i3 ' i I First Row - R. Ritter J. Bowser, B. Miniat, W Wyss, R. Malcolm, C Till, J. Walcutt. Second Row - R. Har- tung, S. Lewis, A. Zeller, R. McCray. Third Row - J. O'Con- nell, C. Peters, W. Wal- ters, L. Hyndman N Kreger, J. Bobay, E., Rye bolt. Fourth Row -- B. Kon- ger, D. Bair, R. Farrell E. Bear, T. Spade. W!! Q 3 4. ' Q A' A ' 4 ' 55559 E . ,sa 5 Qi 1 4 - iff -I '- 3.52 - T k i . I . M2 .7 ' C EEL EIVER-PERRY . in A . E , GRADE I I f ffl A . 'tif ' , 261' A l95z - 1955 rg, J E . ' 1 Page 27 if 1 1,- J. Z , . N ,-x. i' V., 'Q th, 4-5 . J, . X , . 4 r Q 'W x A . . 15 1.1 -Q, iii? 'ui ia.. ' 5004002016 6444 Olfdcefn President ....... ...... J ini Mctlrea Vice-President .... .... P atricia Gooding Secretary ..... .... M arcia Grimm Treasurer ............... ............ V irginia Mason Student Council Members . . . .. .Sandra Knafel, Jerry Spade This Page Sponsored by-Huntertown Grain SL Lunilier Cu. Page 28 f. .' L L fn 'ifh t 14-- gf? ure: V ' my 'f::!,' 2 - f'- vw . I :L 1 Ll CL LL 'f Q f .X 'l I '15 ' 9- . First Row-D. Archer, -V-' J -1 ' r,, . ' ' C. Rybolt, K. Hoeppner, 1. ' l 4 B. Gump, D. Haupt. D ,W S Mills, J. Curtis, M. Herd- . 3 P'- man. T. Trowbridge. ,su .1 TA EEL ml Qtr.- JEI2Hf -, ,, , . H In 3.8. . A C A . 5, ' ' Y Second Row -- D. An- T ' f, '9j . 'QI Q . N Z. ., . 5 gel, D. Roller, J. Free- ,l4A l f WD man, Y. Buckles, L. Her- L 1 ,MADE j .., , , endeen, C. Golden. . ' J I. g :.- z f'. ,,,, 'y. Third Row - J. Doug- 6- - V Q Q '- A las, E. Alday, S. Knafel, ' 1 ' 1 ' f- ' -A I ff ' Q, A 13 f .:. H- B. Arnold, M. G1-im, P. li' vm f, J' lg-5 A- V Gooding. A A M Fi' i .1 Fourth Row-V. Green, 4 J T','fj' C. Davison, B. Shultz, R. . ' 'Q Kroger, V. Mason, S. Hef- I 'E 5 ,Q 2. Q 4 A A felfinger, M. Arnold, C. ,n '-55 K is Q L 5' V ' -.5 4: Demske P. Smith. . ' slew . . - S 'la 'Lg ' J., V G' w . - A t - X A Fifth Row - C. Mc- . AL ' 1 1 l I J Duffec-, A. Womack, M. gi? if ' - Baren, R. Bireley, D. . ff- ? -2 S Shepherd, , A X - Q L A .gl - fm an 'AQ x, A ..,l S Q44 J... 'cg' ' hx .All .v 4 -R ' , .l ' . ' 4 . ' 1r . v' I' :G ...z V. 'A' A K- : I' 1 , AY xi 'IX E v za hi A F W V - .f' First Row - R. Heit- ' P ' ger. J. Speakman, G. ' 2 ' L . Springer, L. Grover, J. , lg, , gi -EL nl 'LV Q Spade, D. Young, R. Bur- ' 5 1,9 , , , 3 . JEhH1f 2- 'L ,u ss, ton, B. Keener. :uf ' I 5 ' .lf L,-gi j X V, 2, 5-' -F 1 . second Row .- R. Phil- ' , ' A 'E' UMUE I O ff ' 7 T lips, R. Harter, D. Fied- ' E . ' libro ' l f e . ier, L. Wiihihsoh, K. ' .' -- Fritz, L. Gross. , l . Third Row - B. Taner, 3 Q ,. , 'LU G. Inibody, J. Sickafus, ,, ' . v, QQ 3 ' t .1 x ' - S, P. Fiedler, L. Rindfuez, '. ., -atb - . .gg - ' ' ' 4' 1 E. McKinley. J. McCrea, SLI H , 6, ' ' A L39 '-29 R. Nicodemus. f' . 'A by A A X y. ' R Y- ' Q ' 'Aj I Fourth Row- L. Phil- 1,11 7 l' ,, f ' lf., Y Z fp ., A -- pot. L. Yoder, A. Leffers, Y . ' 1 1 G. Shank, G. Muncy. AV, RRR . .3 V 1 vx.' 'za 'iQ , -l-W 64 4 SS V v 'i 7 . j . , ' vw .Q x . X-.-:r ' 3 h 1- - - ' ri ,- + 5. Page 29 7zea4mea lace Officeze President ....... .... J oan Sherwood Vice-President ........ .... H arold Bauer Secretary and Treasurer . .. ................ Sharon Landin Student Council Members . . . .... Donna Grover, Jerry Witham Page 30 First Row - G. Craig, B. Block, D. Montooth, S. Torn, L. Martin, B. Dick- es, D. Tinnnerman, S. Stoiicstreet, T. Bower, R. Lung. Second Row - W. Moody, WI Prringer, S Nicodemus, F. Daniels, M. DcHabey, B. Burton, J. Sherwood, B. McCrea. Third Row-B. Schom- burg, J. Jordan, B. Lin- coln, A. Knop, R. Rhine- hold, D. Hundman, J. Taner, S. Landin, M. Bi- anski, M. Kickley. Fourth Row - M. Por- ter, G. Lewis, B, Gordon, J. Till, D, Grover, M Rybolt. V. Harter, R. Easterday, A. Young, M. Freck. Fifih Row-D. Sprouls, P. Einrick, M. Eytcher- son, J. Engleheart, B Myers, S. LaRowe, L Noll, R. Wakeman, D. Easterday. First Row - L. Hoov- er, J. Withani, L. Smith, J. VunElla, H. Bauer, L. Griffis, L. Brundige. Second Row - K. Fel gel-, P. Demslzi, L. Ad- ams, P. Berines. Third Row-C. Raugh. G. Peppler, D. Eby R. Clark, o. Talbott, Ri York, L. Dove. Fourth Row-W. Scha fer, J. Fiedler, R. Fur man, G. Till. 9 1, . v ' , 1 . ,Y , 1 'r 3 9 , 2 2 .1 x 8 ,gt A. Q . , . .5 ,. J. , Q -s V 2 x Y 5' Q z aim V I ' ,. ns' . U I - ,.. 7 Vi e Eu nivuf 4 ri ta. it A-6 e .14-:E , :nv . V UEHH f A Lis L-Q 'ilk f ' F ul1HlJE 9 E 7 ...L 4 'TC- N we ' me - 1955 . N' p5s,, f f mf f' , 'B A . E ci V ,l Q l 5 ' z ' K ' ' F' To A x . - . 22 'J f .- ' - ' ' as- 3 3 Y J' af ' 1 . 1- -if 3' '- 4 Q 5 33 . K :is . vl x or , we .. K P J 6- T Q41 'i we g 9 i If 'A 3, fe . Q X? - J 'ff-1f F -2 v A Q. 11. I . , - .,.,. V L X- h . I - x I 1 if J I ia f' c ' if-is 3 , ,,w 'K Q '--- fl4.fMEm. -'H-' f ,,,,. .. . . 4 f-7' -. H -1, A QQ, - ,Aw --f Q A ' - ,P Q-fa:-, X 15,5 'sw 1: 3 il 4, 5 R i t ,j,,,, , .M- r -E v ' , HI VER PEHHY LIHAUE 9 :asa - l955, Page 31 Q - f F9 ?' OUR BOOSTERS FROM NVHITE SWAN, LA OTTO, AND AVILLA Airview Dry Cleaners Brock Sons, Avilla Avilla News Kenneth Crabill. Feednlill Fow1er's Sandwich Bar YVhite Swan LzLO'Lto Page 32 anim First Row - J. Kreag- er, V. Pranger, R. Fos- nough, M. Trahin. B. Amstutz, P. Leazier, J. Witham, J. Sprouls, D. Smith. Second Row -- J. Mid- daugh, B. Lewis, R. Wid- ner, L. Dove, A. Peters, L. Bloom. Third Row-T. Johns- ton, D. Krider, R. Em- rick, R. Gandy, L. Gump. Fourth Row-S. Clark, L. Gross, N. Freck. D Glock, N. Walter. J. Pul- ver, V. Taulbee, R. Deetz J. Schlatter. Fifth Row - M. Mill- er, K. Yant, J. Peppler, R. Roberson, J. Miller D. Easterday, D. Mail Colm. Absent:T. Cutchins. First Row - L. Deetz, S. Miller, F. Gonzales, M. Weaver, P. Fletcher, B. Kirchner, B. O'Brien. M. Baren, R. Abbott, G. Herdman. Second Row - D. Hol- lopeter, J. Malcolm, I. Miller, B. Spitler, M. Trahin, M. Arnold, B. Furman, R. Gross. Third Row - G. And- erson. D. Hollopeter, R. Hostetler, R. Shenk, D. Holmes, C. McDaniel, D. Raugh, S. Amstutz, R. Fiedler, G. Stoops. Fourth Row--C. Roth, R. Hursh, G. Kessler, L. Western, J. Thompson, R. Ulch. S. Dove, D. Dun- ten, V. Montooth, E. Dice. Fifth Row-M. Gaunt. K. Bechler, D. Fredrick, M. Rawley, R. Hoeppner, D. Bockman, B. Ortner, J. Merillat, S. Buckmast- er. r -an . .3 Q. q - U f . A C9 B Q' ' ff .ii , ' A VVAV K ' .... -'ff A Q . .l O Q.-5, EEL HI VEH-PERRY ,, f 4 RN if 1 - , E. . A :TY . Y 1 d K xy ' 'mga .N .1 - H ' ,ps 11 .X -.8 ' . ,' 'f . 1' '- s '. 3. ff . - A ' . V' -. . Q. I- . : . X A .. .A 3 5.3, . 51 A FCLAI 4 ,r in ' W .I . . , - f- Lifl i H! -.J ' ' 1 'M ' - Q . -,f 3175 'S 'N - gy' , am, .. F -. . A - . - , ' ' f. . i 'iv ' 1 A ' 5.13 2 .A Li gf 5. . . . ,X . .usa .5 .i,. ,V , '-N 739 -1 . . -Lf. f., i f , 'rf I ' 55285 -A ,,.. . . 'Tfgg , ,sf . L 1 M. k 1 ,Z 3 V, ftf ik 3 I. I Q- . lc- - fly ' E, v 'a 4' .7 I . . V. ,V N , , A M - - -1.3 . '3 ,A Q-5 Z 'Leu' Z . ....-.4.- N fl .LLL .. ,, -. W- 1' 'A I L A , - s 3 . I .3 Q g'. 3 ' --6, -Q , h S ' 3-gif 9, -,I - W 1, , in gf' fi ' -, , 3 'l , N ,, f Ifg , 3- ,Q wir - fir - 'J .V sf, ig, ff?-....s , q 1 1 - .. F A . . wif 2 Q. - Q. ig. F21 EEL HI vEH .f ' - 4 1 '-5-9 . ,, , I 6 , -ji, , E 5. , PENNY 43. fp, 3 . nf 11' at 2? 4. , GEHUE 7 s E' A wt . E' - , Vx'fz,, ,, . - -2 .L A wit.- '954 - 1953 Y, A Lf-ft. ' ' wg- xii, 1 1 , Q .- ' vi 1 A'. ,Tb W 3- i - 'le ,ig ' 'r-Tr pdif 5 ' - jf X va 53 .V 1 'V 3 'H' ,f J E . I J f fr S , -V .- JG., I ' aivy XL'7 I ' . vsuur I ' 3 t '. T i.f5 :fi.' Q f ?1P 'W5 ? . :Ei A , I I Q K .L - V W A sv E 1. A . H .. f E ... . 4' '9 R sie-E 4151 ffl J fri' 1 'R . 'P .j1 ,F tj, if h gif' ' 'fs In ' r, l '41 ,r fl 5' ' -'., . A ' .4 Q. , L -X lr- 7 v 'if ' '5 K' M sf' ' V, 3 .' 4 F : '13, 1-If 'L I, - V- K 'iz Q. .' 4. Q , , h . 1' . ' if , - - - . ffm .1 f - ' Page 33 JUNIOR HIGH BAND First Row: J. Rodenbeck, M. Myers, J. Steinbarger, M. Felger, C. Sloffer, S. Miller, and P. Leazier. Second Row: V. Montooth, N. Saunt, J. Schlatter, M. Weaver, M. Baren, S. Dafforn, P. Gordon, R. Laflin, D. Dun- ten, and R. Cutchin. Third Row: V. Pranger, S. Dove, B. Ort- ner, S. Dunten, L. Western, and J. Emerich. Fourth Row: D. Smith and L. Dove. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS J. Pulver, J. Johnson, M. Weaver, L. son, and B. Spitler. Ortner, and L. Felger. S. Stoops, L. Deetz, and M. Bowers. J. Miller, and D. Smith. 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM colm, B. Spitler, and R. Widner. Second Row: L. Gump, J. Kreger, R Fosnaugh, R. Emerich, J. Witham. Third Row: Mr. Geiger, D. Dunten, R Gross, D. Glock, L. Gross, and B Deetz. Fourth Row: B. Ulch, R. Fiedler, D Fredrick, E. Dice, L. Western, and D Bockman. This Page Sponsored by-Shelton's I.G.A. Market-K. M- Snyder Grain Co. First Row: R. Johnston, J. Rodenbeck, Gump, P. Gordon, M. Felger, J. John- Second Row: S. Dunten, M. Myers, B. Miniat, M. Gaunt, N. Freck, D. Holmes, R. Deetz, S. Buckmaster, R. Widner, M. McBride, L. Western, B. Third Row: B. Kirchner, C. McDaniel, C. Sloffer, S. Dove, -J. Thompson, G. Kessler, L. Dove, R. Gandy, L. Bloom, Fourth Row: R. Hoeppner, R. Bear, J. Schlatter, S. Amstutz, P. Leazier, V. Montooth, V. Pranger, J. Middaugh, First Row: N. Freck, J. Malcolm, D. Mal- OUR BOOSTERS FROM FORT WAYNE Leininger Tractor Sales R. J. Leininger 62 Sons Excavators Reliable Siores Incorporated Bob Gordon Parking Lot A. H. Heine Implement Co. 9' Eighth Grade Officers Seventh Grade Officers Page 35 -1.-.iii Jw XZZZ' Cfljffd Mfr! if Uf4 Cff fha? 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' E ' -1 1 321- ill. l 1 ' hm.. - Q ,I M ' Y Q 1 Rf f' it a.. .r -1 A ' - . . , . - V ' 3 X 5- fi .' I . Eg. . ...il . ,Qu A ' if h ,Jaxx-f V 3' Fi: xr iff' n .:.. A I V Q 'J ii ' ' v 2. EEL RIVER-PERRY .. -' in EA A E fn' 'J ff 1 1 - GEADES Q ' ' Iv - 1. - - v- ,K 'A r A . ,V - ft' :ssc ness -,P , 4 .. . V 5 I 'H' . 4 , , 'xg fl- 'sa ..- , .1 f'3.jf9 -f v ' I K, x N 1' A ' ' ' ' ' pp 'H 1 s V A L - f L V , Q . nl' 1,1 I Q ,E .X J Ag., V gf? . ' .:' 9 ml' ff. 4 . Page 30 Mrs. Dunien-Teacher First Row-Mrs. Dun- ten, C. Howard, K. Wakeman, A. Pion, R. Laflin, D. Hill, J. Roden- beck, T. Clark, and B. Buchtel. Second Row - R. Kitzmiller, G. Renfrow, R. Griffis, M. Buchtel, C. Sloffer, and J. McKeever. Third Row -- P. Gor- don, R. Ellis, M. Mc- Bride, J. Emrick, M. Fel- ger, L. Smith, M. Bowers, B. Blanchard, and A. Blessing. Fourth Row Fox, J. Pulver, H. Ulch, E. Stoops, R. Bear, N. Douglas, W. Gordon, J. Johnson, and R. Eby. Fifth Row - J. John- son, D. Ott, M. Myers, W. Wright, H. Taulbee, P. Greenwell, and D. 3 so P1 mf' Sie? aw 'gigs 1-rg :jg 5'-'L nf' s T DPU Fl D- Q I2 DJ: n 'E' ZS' QE !'f l v-1:3 an :U 'FFA UQZZU FD P1 ' cn U12 O QE. E-5' 5? HF' UQUJ 519 PE? Powell, C. Atkinson, White, S. Schmidt, Brown, D. Kitzmiller, Royer, D. Schultz, Dunwiddie. bargcr, L. Folger, D Bosselman, I. Marvel. Third Row - M. Gat- ton, P. Barnhouse, L Marchand, T. Heck, R Bobay, L. Lewis. Fourth Row -- D. Pep- pler, S. VanAl1en, D Gatton W. Krider J Heffelfinger, L. Harter, J. Prible, R. McKinley. Fifth Row - R. Glen- dening, L. Yoder, O Brown, J. Herendeen. -T. il- .af . . t.. ,, , 2' . . A ' Q v ' Mrs. Wise-Teacher Q ' .3 ' , 9- 4, '::',' ' 5, fe . . ' ' -... , ' - q - Q, F rst Rovtxi-Mrs. Wise, n l ,, i. ,' N'- K -. R. Young, . Witham, J. i i ' ',..-f--. , ,- Maines, R. Hoot, A. Ar- f 5 ' gh-A .??E'mg.BmWn' D' Freck' 5 ., , g ,O 6 LEL hl VLH-.Jimi-.1 , I f ' U ' '. 4 'l U Q Q. fl 3 . Second Row - E. Bier- I , 5' -' af-of 5 -ll - ., , 2 A baum, J. Glock, J. Daf- 2 ,-' x D, L ATN, xv 4 .X , forn, B. Camplin, R. - . . ' ,E l95r. - I :fi E J 'u 5 Bowker, N. Miller. - T 1 - wg -. Third Row-D. shriv- 1 , X . , er, K. Malcolm, J. Wid- -H 1 , '-' 'K 'H b ' v ,., ,, . -.4 -r. neng. Igicha1:dsCS. Kfg- .59 ,A XQ t A 221 , . Q ' 1, 5 . A .' er, . an , . Ba er, , if ' f' 'H ' ZF. . P, ' ' , B. Garman, D. Furman. tif? X 19.3511 ' 9' V ' , . .Q , ...mg My V- . 3 . I K I wr- Fourth Row - J. O'- ij-r ' Brien, J. Miller, G. Mar- ' tin, M. grufnbull, G. But- , J -1, if. .f- , 1 , ,, Q GJ ,, 8. L ler, D. ch atter, B. Spit- 1 , - ' ,Q -,, -Q ' ' if 1 V I .. ler, S. Montooth, M. fi xg , 'il v' L 1.-s f I ' ,li Q, 2' Qi Freck. . 'E 7 ' Y F J 5 i X 9 'i ' ' x I J Fifth ROW--M. Geller, , R. Wise, V. Sage, R. i fn A Gross, J. Anderson, T. .. , an . , S., I E M, f x . r ,, gfloyd, T. Deetz, E. Rind- -9. C, 1 ' 'L ,' 2-. A - ' ay' ,L usz. .Q - Ti. '-' x .fl'fs -. Y - - j ' J ' YA M ily Z... - - -- qkr' V .1 l lsr!-l. '- Mrs. Yoder-Teacher O A - - 2 - , , 5 A , Q .Q - ,-- First Row - J. Sible -2- lg .Y ' -1 xl e ea 1 51' - . T. Womack ,M. Brown '. ff ' J, , - , ' F' N - 5 J. Rodenbeck, G. Gordon V ' . Y' g H vi f--E4 -fff s ,7-.N5 5 'I S. Peppler, L. Pulfer, J. ms E Eau: 'A - fs'- JC I 1 X f L J H.. ' Dixon, E. Hollopeter, A , ' ' ' Felgerl Qs.. EEL Fil VLH' 'DLYTFM s,1r.g, Second Row-F. Buck- -1- 31. - I 'el Lmholf A I- - iff? 'af Easter L. D651-ces, B L' ' ' .Q - . . 'P effe finger, . Neu- ' I QQ - 'Vik . - Rigger. s. Johnson, R m11lllIh.....n J fx.'vf'4-Q Third Row - R. Rus- ' ' f sou, D. stoihhargor, B f L, - - , 1 21 ' ,' H L J, Balliet, R. Forrest, J . Y 3 - iq.-A , J., Q ' 'J' ' .CV I I Crace, M. McDougall, J ' N ' ff 1 ' I. -- ' -1- . F W Carroll, J. Malcolm, B . lfgggf - 'g 1 5 '- ,, Lewis, R. Spice. ' ' . , , - D W u - - . - . -. Fourth Row - R ' ' ', fg- i- , Q . i if Russell, J. Thomas, S. ii 'A '9 , ' Q I' ' ,j ' . as '. - - , Gloyd, D. Young, L. Har- 'l ,JL ', ,i if ' 4 N 4 ,Q -,,. , ' .3 ' ter, PBuclilesvC. Grif- ,- i -. og - Q . i 54, is, . aug , . Banks V ' , , 4 X- ' ' , -- f . B. Sauder. 1- ' ' fs .pews 49.-e. W- ' 'N , , Fifth Row - D. Hee- - oooh, L. Tohkei, M. Mui- , , ,L , , o . 5 - . ., - N er, A. Clark, D. Fryback, f' L -4 J' , ..,- 41 4... B. Renfrow, A. Fitch. 1 5 'X 'Q' f,, Page 37 -111-.1- nr -A - ' - - '1 ' 8 - . . . ' Eh -Q in .3 A I F f 7' - i'v . is J ' - J . 'n Q J' . ,MN ,L V 9- f' EEL TiiVEf1'PERl iY . , 1 . 'gd , H ' - w .4 ' LJNHUE 4 'S , , f A A ., r- 'r' . K K , ,. ,,, h, Q A . 8. a , I we u955 X D U. --. ' ' V ' '-ZH-:aff 2.1 ' -S.. ' K 7.x rn , 1 Qi ,Wi Qli- H, up ,f -., ' ,' ' iv.. k,,, - 1-jig: - HN vi . 2 W 45 g. f v. ei: v t - , . i -. Q. A . V . . - . Q .Q g g fi arf. 1,7 ' U :Q ., 5 1 03,1 V N L . v V - ...J L ,L 'fi ar 'Q . E-'ar Q' sf Wi' 'Q i I- . ,gg ' -WJ . F .M ,W . JELW wi, Nil si .L fm , 0 .I A . A S q A Q ff. . 4: Lg ga 3,3 ' - 'J A . i Q .L i p '4 . -I v . . .. R - as Wg. i effirir sie Xu I fh Hill' , - ' . 'CN . ' -.. . 1 Y ... . - . ,. Q :ix f ' 4 if ' F A 1 ' 'Z-L. ' 4 211 ' ' ,M L' ' - ' Li e 1 F 4 A YL- 2355 V3 X. ffl 5 -Q., . . J s' f' . L- IL' 'o'aL.r..u , ':. ,. ' EEL-HI vue - iff F - .. .. PERRY ' exl . 1- wav .1 i954 - 1955 oRHDE 5 is' .. xg.. , . .. 5 . if . ' 'bv 1- U f 1 4 ... , 4 ,, ,:, ,sf 1. - . .. . T.2'fb'. 'f r S-' W6 . ,, av .A-, if' .. .. . 5 I- 1, I 1 L ....... ,....,.-J,: J . . 71 4X Yew gg 1 -g. J N 4 9 'T A ' Y V., I vii Y' '5 X ts .4 v 2' ra. r, Q -1 . ,Q J 4 -',,. ' I - 3 'P in r 1' .- 'Q - G'-' Q-' f 4 3 -1- . - . ' 'j -' Z . V .':giQf?i3'f.'.,-f1Q. I Q'-x 1 . , IN ' . sara: .4 . .. . . X - -- - - f5 Page 38 Mrs. Fadus, Teacher First Row - Mrs. Fa- dus, R. Blaugh, K. Halt, R. Lincoln, L. Henschen, S. Roth, J. Miniat, T. Clayton, S. Leis. Second Row - T. Roy- er, S. Banks, J. Ohneck, C. Gordon, K. McKinley, J. Roberts. Third Row-A. Thomp- son, G. Falls, B. Wright, D. Fredrick, P. Seslar, J. Zehr, L. Hatch, E. Stoops, J. Cummins. Fourth Row-P. Hursh, M. Shuler, D. Spangler, K. Richards, S. Krider G. McBride, L. Egolf, S Richards, J. Pulver. Fifth Row-D. Brown L. Pion, B. Bloom, D Heffelfinger, J. Branam B. Greenwell, J. Free: land, L. Witham, D Dove. Mrs. Otto-Teacher First Row -- O. Blan- ton, L. McBride, L. Bor- en, P. Rogers, J. West, J. Maines, T. Barnhouse M. Smith. Second Row - M Streets, H. Laflin, C Bunn, D. Sloffer, M Closson, R. Schlatter. Third Row - B. Phil- lips, L. Koontz, L. Broth- ers, L. Waiters, R. Mal- colm, R. Weaver, J Kirkpatrick, P. Edwards Fourth Row-J. Book- man, B. Russell, C. Trum- bull, J. Richards, M. By- erley, J. Zehr, E. White. Absent: D. Frost, D Michter, J. Miller. I v I 1 2 Q be ' .. , , J -- - - . Mrs. Gardner-Teacher ig-Q? ., . l , 3 - . r. First Row-H. Lorenz, 'Q I . ,., . . L , V f i E im' V 5 . A .. J. Kitzmiller, L. Mc- I . ,' 5 , w ,, Comb, S. Merriman, K. 4 ' 3 k Butler, Cook, B. Gaff, ,I 1.1 ,il , - .. Ha gk , J. Trahln, D. Ankerman. A .W F- EEL HI VEH,i9EhhY 5. X il' Q, v Second Row 4- H. Sny- 1 H ,- ' Q , ' . A - ger,LI. tBanlis, Egog, ' 'ff 1-5 is is -1 , . ' I, . us er, . ear, . l - 11 T -. . ' Marschand. I L: Q 1 f LJHHUE 5 . A l Third Row - P. Mar- f Q ixea Q 4 vel, J. Banks, S. Clifford, ' ' , ' -, Q f - iwijfzf- ' 1 , - . J. Geiger, R. Taulbee, J. . fx fi 'dm' i955 . ,Q Y 5,13 I ,G Elkins. .. .,'L -5. is V r f? ,-+-' , - v, Q K E 1 h rg Q In Fourth Row - D. V QZ A ' . 1. - , .1 I Brown, D. Etycheson, D. f Q Q23 . .53 - - ,HL Middaugh, D. Dixon, C. ,- -. .. ,.. '52 1 '.-' r .px 4 , 5-lj ...Q Ordas, BR Spitler, . , f- , -fr ?i'Q,i' . -Qi -ng, 5' f P333 Ni' Holmes, . Bowker, . f' , ' ' V 'jd B'-' 5,0 '3-5.43 Q w 2 r. - 53i25f'Q.s. f 'Nw Shepherd' A i 1-im' f Q-2 3:12 fi H X Fifth Row - P. Fox, l .fe a , ,. ' ' ' D. Gongaware, C. Ger- . -3 N - 'Zi' I 273' '11 1 man, W. Reiter, J. Rob- hi X N Sgj 4 '5 GUS' 3 -ff wr . ef f 'li' . ' 24 4 F3 ...-.... .. . -g . .- f 1 if K. Y A l 32 'V Lck, .. ' , ' t 1-.Q a 6. 'X Mrs. Gar a -T acher ,Q . .,-' '5 ' '-F . 9 'K' fa-1 '7' .. v. ' - . Y . m n e . .467-'sf in .., . ' lj-N L li '- Flrst Row - D. mme, ,S J.: -J , , Qf, J ' , Q, , ' J. West, B. Kincaid, J ' .. 1'-.1' ' K' 1 ,ffl Clayton, C. Alexander, -, V ' ' ' H. Ott, D. Brown, J. Bun- - jf - ' ' ' . , A r , .gi v ' 5 'N Q11 dy, D. schlatrer. ,- ELL nl VEH-.JEHHY - .. ' ,. ' Second Row - M. Til- - -Y . -W , . -,E 2 Q: .3 den, J. Green, S. Witham, 'Q Q' ,M E , UHHJ I , ,ig ' .B Q V. Schultz, E. Yates, G ,' E, L. 1 W5 H ,, ,, :. . Smlth- tie ! 1-Y qz tiafff 195- ' W-P0 .fiarifff ' Third Row - B. Taul- V,-. ,L 4, ,M I . ' , ,Vu I bee, S. Hatfield, D. Lew- ' f ' ,V . - f--1 ,L 1 is, M. Bechler, J. Bobay, ., ' i S. Kitzmiller, J. Braun, a hr f M. Bowers, D. Gordon. WL. 3' , 5, Q Fourth Row-W. Puff, x' A .M J M M M. Fitch, L. Nicodemus, 0 - 9 , - f' L. C. Aukerman, D. Van- l 1 1 I- L4 if f ' ,LA Allen, C. Puff, S. Geiger. si. it ul l,iN:3,,5' 1. Q., 5 ...R , ' ' , ng gr. Nfl Q. . ,.f5rn.-,-,.. Absent: R. Haney, R ' 3 i ' ,Zi l' .3 ' . Compton, N. Richards. 1 .2 1.-Va. 9 ian? .3 -C: .J , -1.15-f Y M ' if-,f--, J 1 , . . , , i. . . . I I Q ' ff? ' - - 'L . I ijiliyl . b .J . Page 39 ,,...1, ,, .. 'fxiituild 'll I T I , 'Y ta' ' 'f ia2..if.aiI . '. , . - .- nf, ,AA. ' Q EEL H1 VEH . QQ. J Jr . .wg - 4 2,:51..,I.: , 9.1552 - ll J r A .J ,+ 1'fiiL'3 -v . . 'J 5-, X- biz-RUE C , ' - .' r I AHA X 9' Q V A - R .-I 3, U ix A. 'T ' I 31.21. - l .if vim..-Nh UFS' x?:.,'k Y . K K x EG. I :L . A , r, . if , - , mv - f, . . -1 .. E. .4 h, V t I .,.. ll ' 1 ' Q M 5 N.f242:Q A1 gi., - ,WV V. gi, . l N 1 , , - ' 'Sn' 2' ' , ' 'i-- ' -I 4 ' -, t if 1 1 -3 6 i lr,-43.15 - -y . ,. 55 .Li gi 1 :,r S yi . -fi, 1 ,,, j.. 'S' f ' 5 , 7 t M -is . li-' 1 .4 5 '5 Q 'Y N ' V ' v . -4 QHgf'52 .H f . i ' r' 1. W - we ' .H l . ..-. .-.L ,,--:., mv- 1 'f ,. - .. 1 k ' , I - ,, i 0 - E i Lf. f. 1 .RW Q. 35 . - '51, , ri? R f, Qui' 22.3 '1 ' 4 ,. .- . . -1. . ..-1a,.-- , ' ' 1' . in-f i f- -' we--. fab - cf 1 ', .V '- .. as f - s . a Q5 ,,.. I 1 A ui g - in I XX ' t . ' ,- ., '-fiiriiiie' - 4 ' .ff m . in XX, J 'A -rf, ',.p 5 -r q. 1 .- I n 4 Se- w-2 x . , VM. .,2 'rf S. 'vL I A, EEL HI VER V REHHY N, QHAUE I 0: svw -- .i,1':,w,.,:r 3' tx v ag, X - SY , f - we . 5 . gg - 'Q' x if 5' sg . r at NS , . , ME 'Q :asa - R955 . .,, ,, v . ..--.. , . 7? r -- , , 'Ir a ' , ivf? A QA AWI . - ef f 'f f - , . , M In ., . 'J , 4 U ,X Q, . NV -I lu. I , ,. IL ff 9 '9-vp ,M , . I-his tj' , . Xl-I A J ,, 1. if bidi J Page 40 Mrs. Sauder-Teacher First Row - Mrs. Sau- der, M. Warner, G. H0110- peter, L. Kmley, G Thompson, P. Odem, D Peppler, E. Arnold. Second Row-J. Shriv- er, R. Garman, L. Sible, M. Griffis, R. Ulch, J. Frazier. Third Row - C. Nof- zinger, L. Gordon, J Balliet, R. McBride, B Hatch, L. Bierbaum, S McSpadden, R. Fugate. Fourth Row-R. Rind- fusz, D. Glendening, K Lauer, L. Wilkinson, T Brown, J. Bower, G Clark, S. Ohneck. Miss Foote-Teacher First Row-Miss Foote S. Trahin, J. Rinehold, P. McKinley, V. Leis, D Fulk, J. Gross, D. Miniat Second Row - G. Pul- fer, S. Baker, D. Freck M. Brown, L. Bloom, P Anderson. Third Row-S. Simon B. Hatfield, R. Early, J Anderson L. Aven J Young, Steinbarger, J'. Womack. Fourth Row -- M. Mid- daugh, J. Barnhouse, B Hoot, J. Poinsett, J Zehr, J. McDougall, K. Bowers. Absent: P. Greenwell K. Martin, J. Schmidt. GRADE 1: Mrs. Simon W. Hollopeter, B. Arnold S. Scott, R. Freeman, L. I J S , 3' 1 w as 5 X ix ,, ,. X ,y ,. ' K , ff- 5 U 4:9 M . f -'23 5 b t 't f i 4' is - 52' 'Ai ,V- , . s 4 1 F v. K -S gz Q. 'x 'ff' f 4 r ' g ' fb Sordelet, E. Kirchner, B. . X Dunwiddie, M. Miller. Row 2 -- R. Fender, L Row 1 - Mrs. Simon, . A . E i , - me V' su , ' Lewis, D. Renfrow. H. V 46 'C t it fi Sands, C. McComb, D Dafforn. Row 3 - J. Spangler, D. Wilson, S. Sauder, J Martin, N. Bailey, J Bowker, C. Bear, S Locker, K Blaugh. Row 4 - B. Pion, G Puff, P. Butler, L. Sible C. German, N. Geiger, J Harter ' - ' W is V, A lx! KJ N ik Y!! u p 1' .- - . R I L- ' .-l N ' . .4 . 1 . . ,. S 4' ' X. GRADE 1: Mrs. Dunien. First Row - Mrs. Dun- ten, M. Gaff, J. Webb S. Gloyd, C. Puff, B Heffelfinger, C. Noll, C Leffers. don S. Merriman M Seslar J. McBride G Smiegocki, J. Heck. 4 . Second Row - P. Gor- 'A' 'Mg -' Y Third ROW - G. Bail- ' ey, R. Bunn, S. Yoder G. Hursh, B. Widner. G Shriver, K. Falls, S. Slof- . ' fer. Fourth Row - S. Rulil H. Barhydt, J. Malcolm S. Freck. L.. ' Wh . Jxx GRADE KQXJI. l95Z - 1955 l f,, V4 el 1 J' f! i 5 ,. l ' K t . ,Y H. I E. ' ,fb-if A f' r'-' ' J, e' Yi f W- V , QE W.. ,- X l AI ' 1 .99 Pa ze 41 . -' 1 . .x 'fy ' r SH, -. I Lf A 9 at f. 'J 6 5? 'GW ni--A -es N K ' ..- p N' . . 'la . - ' 1... 'if' S X git' I'-fi . 7? ' wb - 19045 W' i L 5f lf.ZaJNi' OUR BOOSTERS FROM CHURUBUSCO Harold Chevrolet Fl0yd's Auto Sales Thompson S: Jones Barber Shop Ruypole Standard Station Leittch's Groceq Egolf Coal Company Page 42 v w l ' lg 4. HHS e 4? '5 7' V I1 5x SWEATER AWARDS BAND OFFICERS TWIHLERS ganna! The Huntertown High School Band has played at its best and won itself praise this past year as it has in previous years. Its first summons to the call of duty was its participation in the Auburn Street Fair. This was followed by the Huntertown Fair, in September, and the P.T.A. Halloween Festival, October 31. The Farmer's Institute was entertained with a 15-minute program on January 28. The band took part in the Annual Festival at New Haven, on March 28, and put on a brilliant performance. On February 13, it gave a concert accompanied by the Chorus. The band has given good moral support and has pepped up the students at the numerous basketball games, not to mention the County Tournament. Several members of the band have gained recognition for themselves in several solo and ensemble contests held in this vicinity. Two participants went to the state contest on Feb- ruary 21. They were Walter Pranger, trombone, and Lynn Hyndman, cornet. Several members took part in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest held at North Side, of Fort Wayne, and Harrison Hill Grade School on February 7. The instru- ments included in the solo class were clarinet, cornet, trom- bone, and a baritone. In the ensemble class there were the brass, saxophone, and clarinet quartets. Mr. Sloffer, the conductor, said the band would enter the Organization Contest on April 11. He has entered it in previous years and has had some success with it. New types of instru- ments have not been added this year, but there have been several additions to specific sections such as the clar- inets. As the year draws to a close, the band will participate in its last musicale at the Com- mencement exercises. 664 The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Drummond, sang at the County Teacher's Institute, the Thanksgiving program, Farmers Institute, Christmas Con- cert, Band and Chorus Concert, Exchange Concert, and the Baccalaureate exer- cises. The chorus also sang in the Allen County Chorus Festival, which is an annual affair held at Huntertown. A guest conductor is hired for this special occasion. This year the conductor was William DeMaria from Detroit. The choirs from all of the county schools come to sing in one mass choir. Each choir does a number by itself. The Huntertown Choir sang Go Way From My Window and Comin' Thru the Rye, two of its favorites. In the vocal part of our Music department, there is a girls' ensemble, consisting of six girls. There is also a Sophomore trio, consisting of Janet Douglas, Yvonne Buckles, and Pat Gooding. The trio participated in the district music contest in Fort Wayne and received an excellent rating. Two mem- bers of the chorus brought honors back to H.H.S. from the district and state contests. Lynn Hyndman placed first in both contests. Margaret Couture received a first place in the district and a second place in the state contest. The Madrigal group, composed of six- teen of the chorus members, presented a small concert at the Fort Wayne Art Museum. Following this concert, the group joined the rest of the chorus in a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Drummond. The entire group then went Christmas caroling. Proceeds from the Christmas C o n c e r t, and the Band-Choru: Concert was used to apply toward a set of risers for concert use. CHORUS OFFICERS lllrfs, Drummond 0 IF M. Couture. M. J tlin-im. V, Brown. ll. Fulk. li. lyn- coln. A. Jiincs. L. Fry- back, Y. Buckles. P. Gooding. J. Douglzis Y. Buckles. THE CITADEL Qian., ' .,., l s LS AMS ,MM Q Published by SENIOR CLASS Huntertown High School 1953 Top Row: D. Roller, J. Sickafus, T. Trowbridge, A. Leffers, L. Gross, R. Burton, K. Hoeppner, and R. Nicodemus. Second Row: D. Montooth, R. Malcolm, G. Hess, E. Bear, P. McDaniel, J. Van Ella, and L. Smith. Third Row: L. Rindafus, F. Kell, J. Fiedler, L. Adams, D. Eby, L. Dove, G. Peppler, and D. Timmerman. Fourth Row: C. Till, K. Felger, L. Griffis, T. Bower, L. Martin, J. Till, R. Snyder, and K. Fraizer. Fifth Row: Mr. Miller, D. Bauman, R. Gordon, J. Womack, C. Anderson, and C. Easterday. ?az'me mmew af Amman The Huntertown F.F.A. organized different activities in their chapter. The chapter entered a number of contests, such as the Pioneer Corn Contest, Farm Safety Contest. Chapter Meeting Contest, Essay Contest, and Public Speaking and Judging Contests. Richard Gordon won the district and sectional contest for Public Speak- ing, and he competed in the finals at Purdue with three other sectional winners. The essay and chapter meeting teams won the right to compete in the finals at Purdue on April 2, 3, and 4. The chapter sold garden seeds this year to raise money for the treasury. A purebred gilt ring was also started. This year the members had four Hoosier Farmer candidates, who are hoping to make their degrees. This is the first year the chapter has published a newspaper. It was called THE SCOOP. The chapter was proud of the fact that it had an F.F.A. band and quartet. This Page Sponsored by-Walt's Ignition Service Page 46 First Row: P. Noble, J. Myers, B. DeWitt, D. Bauman, C. Easterday, W. Knafel, S. Heffelfinger, and G. Fox. Second Row: M. Couture, P. Deetz, J. Ott, S. Felger, and B. Lincoln. Standing: T. Meyers, S. Blanchard, R. Fulk, D. Herbst, and N. Fitch. ZZMQ mmf gold 76444 The following people headed the staff ot' the Black and Gold Flash for the 9th year of thekpublication of the monthly school paper. Editor ............................................ Wanda Knafel Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . .................. Patricia Noble News Editor ..... ............................... B etty Lincoln Assistants . . .... ....... ...... M a rgaret Couture, John Myers Reporters .A ...., .... S ara Blanchard, Ruth Fulk, Suzanne Leiter Feature Editor . , . ..............,.................... Joyce Ott Assistant . . . ............................... Peggy Deetz Sports Editor ......... ......... G orgean Fox Assistant ............ ............... S hirley Heffelfinger Circulation 8: Exchange . .. ....................... Shirley Felger Co-Gossip Editors ....... .... B everly DeWitt, Douglas Bauman Business Manager ..... .................... D arwyn Herbst Assistant ...... ..............,.... C arl Easterday Advertising ...... ...Terry Meyers. Noel Fitch Faculty Advisor .... . ................. Mr. V. W. Koepsell This year the school paper changed its looks decidedly. Among the changes was the use of 10-point printing instead of the usual 8-point, which the paper has had for a number of years. The new type of printing aided the reading of the paper. Another change was the paper on which it was printed. Book paper was used instead of newsprint. Along with these changes came the use of the gold banner lines at the top and the bottom of the front page. We have tried to add to the interest of the school paper by putting more pic- tures, not only on the front page, but throughout the paper. The purpose of our school paper was. To Disseminate News of Interest to Friends of Eel River-Perry School, to Foster Fellowship Among Students, and to Promote Good Student-Faculty Relationship. One of the highlights of the year for the Flash staff was the announcement by the Freedoms Foundation, of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. that Terry Mcjfers' edi- torial, Speak up for Freedom had won a 3100.00 prize and the George Washington Honor Medal. Washington at Prayer for Huntertown High. This Page Sponsored by-Cliiiruliiisco State Bank Page 47 B. Maloney H. Arnold SCHOOL STORE R. Fulk. M. Anderson M, Grim B. Gump OFFICE GIRLS ealpd: Mr. Prible. andlngz M. Felgcr, P. Noble P. Burton, E. Farmvr, and B Lncoln. Q . PING-PONG CHAMEDIONS 'Wayne Walters and Bevzrly DeWitt. Page LIBRARIANS Picture 1 M. Anderson, H. Arnold, A. Bor- off, E. Farmer, M. Smith, Miss Eniey, P. Deetz, and NI. Pepple. Piciure Z Seated: S. Thompson, G. Laniiin. Ft. May. Standing: C. Ortner, C. Go1,i-n and C. Kirchner. FIRE CAPTAINS First Row: Dick Hef- felfinger and Robert Engiehart. Second Row: Marvin M a r t i n, Darwyn Herbst, John Myers. A1 Leatherman, Cari Easterday, and Charles Kc-11. MOVIE PROJECTOR OPERATORS First Row: J. Womack, R. Engle hart, C. Easterday. Second Row: J. Myers, L. Gross :ind W. Prangcr. Th.rQl Row: D Montooth, and J S4Ci'iIifLlS. This Page Sponsored by Young's Home Store and l'2l1'IN91'S Sz Merulunits Bunk. LaOtto gr'-' Puge 40 Reach Boardinghouse JUNIOR PLAY CAST Seated First Row: Janice Mountz, Arletta Jordan, Barbara Maloney. Seated Second Row: Richard Hartung, Mary Anderson, Bill Miniat, Ronnie Farrell, Clara McDuffee. Standing: Terry Spade, Lynn Hyndrnan, Bernard Konger, Ruth Fulk, Helen Arnold, Dick Ritter, Sharon Sprouls, Mary Jane La- ce 776444 SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row: L, Tonkel, B. Lincoln, G. Fox, A. Fritz, J. Myers. Second Row: A. C. Anderson. Leatherman, D. Gordon, J. Womack, D. Herbst, Page 50 Now Adolph pzam The Class of '53 presented the Class of '52 and the faculty with a banquet and dance on May 9, 1953, at the Van Orman Hotel. The theme of the prom was Moonlight and Roses. The tables were decorated with roses, the nut cups were decorated with gold- colored moons, and a large quarter moon hung behind the speakers' table. The master of ceremonies, Allen Leatherman, intro- duced the speakers, who were: Joyce Harrod, Geor- gia May, Mrs. Drummond, and Mr. Fryback. A group of junior girls closed the program by singing Blue Moon and Mighty Like A Rose, Everyone was then ex- cused for a short intermis- sion while the tables were removed. Mr. Prible crown- ed the queen, Virginia Shank, and the king, Paul Dice, who led the grand march, which opened the dance. The music was fur- nished by Tom TvIcComb's orchestra. Page 51 M f' Catherine Couture, Sara Blanchard, Suzanne Leiter, Mr. Coonan, Lester Yoder, Lowell Grover. Dfzdaefaa mazda? This year there have been thirty students in the drivers training classes, Mr. Coonan took over the class for the first time this year. In the class, students learn the fundamentals of driving safety rules and then learn to put the rules to work on the road in the drivers training car which is furnished by Bunn's Chevrolet Auto Sales. Safety 3746146 1322! -gl- ' I :ae 6 C -21 In ii Z QQ H I av This Page Sponsored by-Huntertown Auto Sales Page 52 '-g .. Q 2 2 Sr L Q S vl ix 5 P Q RT 5 I V an Coach Terry Coonan. These words bring a picture of a real 0 man to the minds of the students at H.H.S. and a feeling of pride to their hearts. Everyone is proud that Terry Coonan is the coach of the basketball team and a teacher in the school. The way in which William Coonan, or Terry, pronounces tournament clues everyone that he is from the East, New York to be exact. Coach Coonan has always been interested in various sports and, while in Newburgh High School, he took an active part in them. It was then that he definitely decided to become a coach. He was influenced in this decision by his own athletic coach. a man whom Terry looked up to. Indiana University become the college of Terry Coonan's choice. Along with his friends. Terry played freshman football and varsity baseball. He enjoyed both sports but had to give up football because of a knee injury he received while playing the game. Terry is still carrying the effects of that injury. He became even better acquainted with athletics by being a park supervisor in Newburgh. his home town, during summer vacations. In 19-12. Terry Coonan interrupted his studies to become a member of the United States Coast Guard. He saw duty in the Pacific theater of war and was a radio operator aboard and L.S.T. Terry received his discharge in 1943, and in the same year he was married. He then went back to Indiana University to resume his studies and receive h.s B.S. degree. He stayed on the campus an additional year in order to get his M.S. degree. Dur- ing this year he taught athletic activity courses to freshmen in the university. Terry Coonan, fresh out of college, came to Fort Wayne and began working in the physical educat.on field of the Fort Wayne Park Board. Then in the fall of 1948 Coach Coonan became a member of the H.H.S. faculty. In the four years that he has been at Hunter- town. Terry has been very busy.d Allong vgith cciaclaing all basket- I ball, baseball, track, softball, an ot er p ysica e ucation activi- ties. he teaches history, health and safety. TERRY COQNAN To fill up his already busy schedule, Mr. Coonan is a member of the Teachers Bowling League, his favorite pastime. As a coach. Terry is grand. He takes ta keen interest in the physical education of the boys. Coach Coonan Came to Huntertown When the Seniors of 1953 were just ending their grade School years, The boys who are now playing first string basketball were then young and inexperienced. Terry has enjoyed watch- ing them blossom out into fine basketball D13y9I'S- Coach Coonan has spent many evenings in the gym- nasium instructing them on the fundamentals of basketball. As a man, it would be hard to beat Terry Coonan. During and after school hours, he is always a friend of the students and he talks to them about their different problems. He is very concerned and understanding and will lend a helping hand whenever he can. Coach Coonan. who is rather Sentimental, Says that there are some things that have happened since he has been at Huntertown that he will never forget. With a gleam in his eye, he remarks, l'11 never fm-get that Garrett basketball game that took place on my birthday the first year I was here. During a pep 595- Si0n. I told the boys that if they WON the game, it Would be the best present they could give me. In that game. they were 15 points behind with just three minutes to go. Then, somehow, they tied the score and won that game in an overtime. Some other things that Terry will never forget are the county tournament championship of 1951-52, the cheering section at the county tournament in 1951, the day Bud May won the state shot-put champion- ship. the shot made by Jerry Buchanan that led H.H.S. to a one-point victory in the Huntertown-New Haven game in the county tourney of 1950, and the undefeated out-of-the-county record that H.H.S. has maintained during the five years that Terry has been coach. The Coonans had made their home in Huntertown but have recently moved to the country. Terry said that he and his wife, Dolly, whom he met while attending Indiana University, like to be considered part of the community. Even though coaching and basketball games take up many of Te-rry's evenings, he still finds time to be a good family man. Terry, who was an only child says, I go in for a big family now because I missed all of that childhood activity that is possible to have only when you have brothers and sisters. He is very proud of his four healthy children: Bill, his oldest son, is six years oldg Kathy is fourg Terry Michael is twog and Johnny is seven months. Terry speaks with a smile on his face as he makes known to the world what he thinks about Hunter- town. Before I came. I didn't know whether I would like it or not but I have found that I really love it. The feeling is mutual, for Huntertown loves-COACH TERRY COONAN, CHEERING BLOCK First Team Cheer Leaders Rowe, M. Freck. Second Team Cheer Leaders -A. Jones and D. Sprouls. -B. Maloney, M. La- 3444416466 51345645644 Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huniertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown Huntertown FIRST TEAM .....52 ...61 .....49 .....42 ...57 .....58 .....6l ...,.47 ...,.67 .....47 ...71 ...53 ...52 ...53 ...56 ...51 .....57 .,......E4 Leo ....,... ..,. RomeCity... Harlan ..... .... Garrett ...... .... Monroeville . . . . . . . Albion ........ .... Churubusco .......... Central Catholic ...,.. Huntington Catholic Hoagland ..,.......... Leo ..........t....... Woodburn . . . Elmhurst . . . Avilla .... Arcola ...... Waterloo ...... .... South Whitley . ,. . . . , New Haven .... .... COUNTY TOURNEY Harlan . .. SECTIONAL TOURNEY Leo ........ SECOND TEAM .....i.39 ...42 ...36 ...54 ...33 ..53 ...36 ...39 ...42 ...42 ...3l ...42 ...37 ...-13 ...36 ...46 ...36 ...46 Leo ....... , Rome City .... Harlan .,... Garrett ..,... Monroeville . . . Albion ........ Churubusco .......... Central Catholic ...... Huntington Catholic Hoagland ............. Leo ........ .... Woodburn . . . . . . . Elmhurst . . . .. . . Avilla . . . Arcola ...... .... Waterloo ,... . . South Whitley . . . New Haven ... .... 71 63 C3 41 61 59 52 64 64 64 83 44 55 71 47 43 69 54 51 51 33 41 30 50 32 24 35 26 44 26 42 23 33 17 37 40 37 40 This Page Sponsored by-Allen Dairy Products Inc Pa ge 55 cvzecaazd . ln the pages of this book we, the seniors of 1953, have recorded the many pleasant memories of our high school years at Huntertown High School. In making up this book we have used the class motto as our theme- The elevator to success is not runningg take the stairs. As our motto states, we started life at the bottom of the stairs and have been climbing steadily since. Sometimes we met obstacles that seemed impassible, but We always kept working and reaching for the next step of the stairs. In picture and in story we have tried to show in our Citadel some of the hardships and a lot of the pleasures we have ex- perienced on our flight of stairs through school. School is just one small-group of steps in our path up the stairway to success. We also take the liberty of using this page to dedicate this book to our patient and most helpful advisor, Mr. Donald E. Stebing, who has given a great amount of his time and energy to the production of this book. We also wish to thank Mr. Edwin Prible, our principal, Mr. George Fryback, who is now assistant principal, and Mr. V. W. Koepsell, our sponsor, for their guidance and direction in our crucial senior year. Page 2 Bud Shank-Forward Favorite shot-jump shot, Bob Harter-Guard Favorite shot7two hand set shot. HUNT 1 Ronnie Farrell-Center Favorite shot-jump shot Gary Muncy-Center Favorite shot-hook shot. Hichard Gordon-Guard 1 Favorite shot-one handi push shot. 1 Paul Brown-Guard Favorite shot-Two hang set shot. TO N SITY Irvin Martin-G uard ?'avorite shot-one hand rush shot. Richard Heffelfinger- Forward Favorite shot-one hand push shot. I Terry Spade-Guard Favorite shot-one hand push shot. Bernie Konger-Guard Favorite shotiiwo hand set shot. tudeni Managers- Charles Taner Kenneth Fritz Cheer Leaders- Barbara Malcney Mary Jane LaRowe Mary Jane Freak dmv: Sparc SECOND TEAM First Row: K. Hoeppner, D. Young, L, Gross, D. Grover, B. Keener, B. Min- iat, and L. Hoover. Second Row: C. Taner, B. Phillips, Mr. Coonan, J. McCrea, and K. Fritz. FRESHMAN TEAM First Row: W. Shafer, H. Bauer, D. Tim- merman, J. VanElla, and L. Martin. Second Row: W. Pranger, L. Dove, G Peppler, D. Montooth, L. Hoover, J Witham, and Mr. Geiger. SOFTBALL TEAM First Row: Mr. Coonan, A. Fritz, M Martin, P. Brown, J. Blessing, G Muncy, and K. Fritz. Second Row: B. Miniat, E. Bear, C. And- erson, B. Englehart, D. Heffelfinger and A. Leatherman. Third Row: C. Taner, J. McCrea, R Nicodernus, R. Farrell, R. Gordon. Fourth Row: K. Hoeppner, and B. Kon- ger. This Page Sponsored by-Leininger Tl'kll'1,!Jl' Sales Sc li. J. Leininger SL Sons Page Sb mah BILL MINIAT Huritertown's most outstanding, Cinder grinder' on ihe 1951-52 track team was Bill Miniat. Bill had an impressive season last year winning ten firsts in the 100-yd, dash, three firsts, two seconds. and one third. in the 220. and six ftrsts and one second, in the 440. His outstanding record for the 100-yard dash was 10.2 seconds. The speedy Huntertown dash man also broke the 100-yard dash ricarzl :it the Allen County Track meet held at New Haven with a 10.3 effori, Th: rgzord was formerly held by Anders of Arcola with a time of 10.6 seconds. This Page Sponsored by-lYzii'iiei s Motor ' iqe I'uL:c 51D mad 7mm First Row: C. Taner, B. Phillips, R. Nicodemus, L. Gross, B. Harter, D Young and K. Fritz. Second Row: R Heitger. R. B. Miniat. Malcolm, L. Hyndman, D. Heffelfinger, T. Srpade and Third Row: E. Bear, W. Walters, B. Shank, J. Spade, and G. Muncy. Fourth Row: Mr. Coonan, M. Martin. Huntertown 71 .... Huntertown 58 .... Huntertown 83 1.f'2 Huntertown 87 .... Huntertown 91 .... B. Konger, R. Farrell, R. Gordon, C. Anderson and TRACK RECORD w . 30 ....................NewHaven53,Elmhurstli .Churubusco 22 1f4, Washington Center 16 1X4 .. . . . . . .Harlan 39, Leo 29, Monroeville 14 1!2, Lafayette Central 11 1X2 .............Monroevil1e 14 l!2, Arcola ll 1X2 COUNTY TRACK MEET RESULTS: Huntertown 38 31' 14 s New Haven 34 5f14, Hoagland 28 5114. Leo 17 l!2, Elmhurst 12 6!7, Harlan 7 5!7, Lafayette 4. Seasons Result: W This Page Spons on 5, Lost 0. ored by-Keener Construction Company Page 60 OUR BOOSTERS FROM HUNTERTOWN Simmons Home Stare Siev Mackey's Hardware Sz Appliances Sl0ffer's Grocery Store Heffelfingefs Berry Farm e's Barber Shop lg,6l. .4 fi. ' fmmjf CLASS WILL ---- l'outiuue1l from Page 21 837. 1, Betty l.i11coln, being' of sound lllllltl and body, will 111y dimples to Barbara Ma- loney, who always has ll cheerful and friendly smile, to go with them. 38. 1, Paul McDaniel, being' of sound body and mind tdoubtfulsb, will my ability to read magazines i11 Mr. Turner's study hall to anyone who can get away with it, il. I, Marvin Martin, being' of sound mind and body, will my ability to come to school half a day and not be able to play basketball that night to Jim McCrea. who won't need it. 40. I, Terry Meyers. hereby will and bequeath my juvenile actions to Sharon Sprouls who has plenty as it is. 41. I, John Myers, being of sound 111i11d ifllld body, will everything I got from H. H. S. to anybody who wants those things, 42. I, Patricia Noble, will D11' extraordinary love for the Marine Corps to Donna Grover. 43. I, Yerdonna O'Connell, will my ability to be quiet in Home Ec. class to Clara McDuffee. 44. I. Joyce Ott, will and bequeath llly commercial law book to anyone who is stupid enough to want it. This commitment is given in view of the fact that Mr. Turner won't buy the darn thing' back, 45, I, Clarence Peters, will and bequeath my excess weight to anyone who needs it. 5. I, Marjorie Pepple, do hereby will llly journalism book lwith all the definitionsj to any unfortunate junior who may need it. 47. I, Nancy Peters, will ITIS' ability to chew gum in Mr. K0epsell's class Qwhen I'm not caughtj to any underclassman who thinks they can get away With it. 48. I. Lois Roberson, will my ability to make Frostee with sour milk to Mr. Koepsell, if he thinks it is possible, 49, I, Loretta Sickafus, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stand up on skates without someone behind nie to hold me up to Sara Blanchard. She needs it. 50. I. Marie Smith. do will my ability to be good in the library to any underclassman who Wants it. 51. I, Richard Sordelet, being of sound body and no 111ind, will to VVayne Wyss and Jerry XYitham, Charlene Davison. 52. I, Charles Taner, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath to Konger a new tire to replace the one on his Cadillac that is always flat. 53. I, Larry Timmis, will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to Jim McCrea., 54. I, Louise Tonkel, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Koepsell to Sally Stonestreet because she needs it. 55. I, John XYomack. being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my false teeth to Mr. Turner. He needs them. CLASS PROPHECY - - - Continued from Page 2-4 beach at Waikiki. We wander further down the shore and hear the mellow tenor voice of Paul McDaniel. He is serenading his one-and-onlyj' Pat Noble. We can't stay long, so we decide our next stop will be South America. There we see the Eskimo, Clarence Anderson, another of our old school chums, sitting on the equator trying to keep warm. While talking to Clarence, we see a great cloud of dust approaching us. lt is that notorious bandit, Al Leatherman. Behind him is the sheriff, Clarence Peters, with his posse consisting of Charlie Taner and Louise Tonkel. Al has smuggled the dead body of John Womack, whom he has killed, along with some dried Watermelons, developed by Dick Heffelfinger, from the island of Walla Walla. We board our atomic-powered plane and stop at Holly- wood, California. We enter the new movie studio of John Myers, who has the largest studio in the world. There we see the director, Fred Kell, tearing his hair out over the love scene of Nancy Peters and Kent Keener. While we are so close to Alcatraz, we decide to visit our old friend, Bob Englehart, who is in prison there. His wife, Alice Boroff, is Visiting him also. It is getting late, so we climb in our plane and start back for Huntertown. On our way back, we see Alvin Fritz flying through the air on his new flying saucer, the Merry Margaret. George Hess, in his doodlebug, is trying to catch Alvin. We run into a storm and a crack of lightning knocks us to the ground. Ooops! It was just a dream after all! We can be glad that it was! Page 62 THE RAMAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCH PACKAGED DRUGS MAGAZINES PHONE HU-2893 COONEY TUCKER BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING GRADING - EXCAVATING Phone 2432 Huntertown MEYER'S FOOD CENTER Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Phone 3384 Churubusco, Indiana WHITE SWAN SERVICE YOUR SKELGAS DEALER Bottled Gas Service Hardware - Appliances Groceries - Meats PHONE A-96738 Lima Road North - Fort Wayne Pa ge 63 LEITCH'S SUPER SERVICE Tires and Tubes Batteries Mobilgas - Mobiloil Main at Whitley Churubusco. Ind. Phone 4893 Compliments of ORT DEPARTMENT STORE Churubusco, Indiana Compliments of LOUIS RUDERMAN Huntertown, Indiana SWOVERI.AND'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY with X-Ray Fitting Complete Line oi RUBBER FOOTWEAR Churubusco Indiana WALLEN FARM EQUIPMENT Oliver Sales QS Service Philco Appliances Fertilizer -- Seed Corn R. R. No. 13, Fort Wayne PHONE A-79750 DR. HOWARD EGLOFF DENTIST No Wednesday Hours -PHONES- Office-Churubusco 3033 Res. Columbia City-2103-I Compliments of BURWELL HARDWARE Churubusco. Indiana Compliments of CHAS. ORT 81 CO. IEWELERS Masonic Bldg. GARRETT, INDIANA Page PRICE'S DAIRY We Make Our Own Ice Cream Door-to-Door Milk Delivery Huntertown Phone 2023 CLARK FURNITURE STORE and FUNERAL HOME Phone 46 or 47 AVILLA -- INDIANA SMITH BROTHERS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Corner oi Main and Albion Phone 75-Days Phone 52-L-Nights AVILLA, INDIANA AVILLA GULF SERVICE Phone 14 Avilla - Indiana Compliments of ABEY ABRANI, INC. Garrett, Indiana ANDERSON IMPLEMENT CO. Trucks - Farm Equipment Refrigeration -- Milk Coolers Mobil Gas - Mobil Oil Avilla Phone 41 Indiana INSURANCE SERVICE Farmers Mutual Agency OTTO C. GREENER FIRE - AUTO - WIND INSURANCE Phane A-4143 124 E. Main St Fort Wayne HUBERT'S HOUSE OF TELEVISION T.V. 6: RADIO SALES and SERVICE PHONE 3413 Huntertown -- Indiana Page 65 KUGLER SHELL for S-E-R-V-I-C-E Churubusco, Indiana Editor- Allen Leatherman Associate Editor- Betty Lincoln Seated-Betty Lincoln and Allen Leatherman. . Standing-Johnny Womack, Lynn Hyndman, and Rich- ard Hartung . edtcwzfel Staff Advertising-Darwyn Herbst, Chairman, Paul McDaniel, Fred Kell, Charles Kell, Noel Fitch, Clarence Bauer, Bill Kovets, Richard Haire, and Larry Timmis. Art-Joyce Ott, Chairman, Marie Smith, and Dick Heffel- finger. Faculty-Loretta Sickafus, Chairman, Robert Hall, and Mar- jorie Pepple. Organizations-Lois F ryback, Chairman, Elaine Farmer, Alice Boroff, Ann Gump, Lois Roberson, Carl Easterclay, and Clarence Anderson. Photography-Douglas Bauman and Mary Ann Cushing. Sales-Margaret Couture, Chairman, Patty Burton, Verdonna O'Connell, Clarence Peters, Nancy Peters, Kent Keener, Charles Abbott, Richard Sordelet, Jim Blessing, and Terry Myers. Seniors-Beverly DeWitt, Chairman, Shirley Felger, Peggy Deetz, Robert Englehart, Patty Noble, and Paul Brown. Sports-Richard Gordon, Chairman, Gorgean Fox, Shirley Heffelfinger, Alvin Fritz, Marvin Martin, and Charles Taner. Underclassrnen-Wanda Knafel, Chairman, Marjorie Felger, Louise Tonkel, and Edith Aikins. Page 3 Business Manager- Johnny Womack Junior Editor- Richard Hartung Jr. Bus. Manager- Lynn Hyndman 1 ll-fl we 2- ii- 'J DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT FORD TRACTOR YER BROS. Sales and Service AVILLA, INDIANA PHONE 20 ALBION, INDIANA PHONE 454 -Two Stores for Your Convenience- Compliments of THE ROLLER DOME FOR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT Roller Skate Corner -- California and Lima Roads Schnepp Lumber Co. Building Materials Mill Work Kiln Drying Hardwood Floring and Trim. Phone 2082 Huntertown MS MEYERS SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT BATTERIES 1 TIRES - ACESSORIES GAS 81 OIL GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE 3405 HUNTERTOWN, INDIANA SPANGLE SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS ---- MOBILOIL We Vulcanize All Sizes of Tires HUNTERTOWN -- PHONE 2753 W. A. Spangle P 6 ,W ....., -v---...-l-- Y -I I l ' cCOY'S, CHURUBUSCO LUMBER CO. 11-.5. - .., ffhw .V- x ?5 'Fw' , SU -7 4 1 1 T-w' '--I ' '2'..r,M L'-SL f' gg255:'f' is 'tif' x 'P ' -mfw-Mfg' , ,gwwwwm x'L, 'mir PP' .1 I ,gil W1.dF'F'-f.x.,,4,M A I 1 K. , f yrf' I lin - .Q 1951.5 Lf Y ,,,,.L 1. V5.1 N T.. I in--.Q I ' l,,,.,K M11-.?I. M Ai fd'--L f' V v, , . . L. ii: Kwai!! lll' - K FA-05.59 1--P:-'fi i g 1: fuifveffifin RRIA f. ' - I I . w :lI1-'fl wi -' 5, -H I f FCFF ,a - I X . I I l- ,, W ,.. 4?3?,,f I ' I i-- f V- af 'Iv In I , , ' 4- ' , If J' ' v ' ' , ' 32'--'---1, Qngqgfgi im., In friewiymmka, A , .Rib , 3 Y, 'J 667:51 , f .-,7QfI5L, Y 1 F F V , W F, A tn, Z., nil, . I I g..,gmI.-M-, ..'.A,. 3 in X BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 2513 Churubusco, Indiana MlLEY'S RESTAURANT -pl '. 3 . 4:3 2 I A ' ', FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM MAGAZINES - USED RECORDS Developing of Films by Marks' Studio CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA Page- IIN - --.- . . - . -- -, ' -,-v .'.,., 5-.-,..-gn ,. www, - ' Va. .:,.g,fu gm., e., '.- . . Y..,..,.- - til- 'Ur' ' ' M 'A '11, 311- V.--.s,q.-.i , . -.iw 41.': F' u-,,,,...-.....,.1-- . H Aw, 9.15.5-.'.'-.ff-f'f 1 ll 'E e . .. ., . ' -'SML-ig. ' 'IIURLIB ll CO! if , ,. A , I , f - f 1...--' -7. 9 an m an 0 ii Quality Products at Pleasing Prices NATIVE G1 IMPORTED LUMBER DOORS WINDOWS UILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS Gm PAINTERS SUPPLIES CEMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Make the CHURUBUSCO WOODWORKING COMPANY your one stop shopping center for the finest in building materials and supplies. REMEMBER, we are no further from you than your phone, call Churubusco 4141 or 3091 today, for the answer to YOUR building problems. Churubusco Woodworking ompany Road 33, South CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA Paul B. Shively -- C. Allen Shively -- W. M. Shively Garrett State Bank Established 1893 We Solicit Your Patronage QUWSUHAQ f :- e ex r E .-...-., Q .r 'N I ii ......-. ig 'li.ev' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Gee Whiz! WHAT ALINE Complete Line of Printing - - - We Can Offer All Types of Printing- Letterpress - Offset FOR COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE Read A Greater Weeklies Newspaper Corporation M b F d lReserve '- em efsgsgg The Trl Enunty Truth GARRETT, INDIANA Phone 3433 Churubusco, Indiana NEW YORK DENTISTS 1117112 S. Clinton St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Dr. Max R. Andrews Dr. Caroll Shearer BANG'S 5s to S1 STORE TRY US FIRST for YOUR MANY NEEDS Churubusco, Indiana Page 70 Churubusco Hatchery lu ,415 cjoyls' ' ' '-'?'S51i.. 2 cnuiuhusco, um. DIR!!! FROM Ol! 'h -'K BREEDING FARM and HAICHERY PHONE 3713 Churubusco, Indiana BRINDLE BROTHERS Allis-Chalmers Tractors Sales 8. Service All - Crops Harvesters CORN HARVESTERS MEYERS SPRAYERS AVILLA, A-123L-A DUNHAM EQUIPMENT LA OTTO, INDIANA Compliments of A. H. Hein Implement lin. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone E-3403 Palace Parking Lot Two Locations 1020 So. Clinton 81 413 West Berry St. Keys Made While You Park Kenny Huber A-9080 LA OTTO ELEVATOR COMPANY GRAIN COAL FEED ' SEED THE VIM Sporting Goods Co for SPORTS 1027 S. Calhoun Street Your Pcrtroncxge Solicited FT. WAYNE, IND B RTC G CO GARRETT, IND, 'H , -f X ' J ' I I , 1 : Q I h i I L A U 4 B 5 - -, x Y li dwfdf- x ' H? Kia ew? 42 , 1, I b , N , g f S Q it tx 4 by JW A My Q - 1 L Advertising and Ari Seated-Marie Smith and Joyce Ott. Standing - R. Haire. C. Bauer. B. Kovets, F. Kell. R. Heffelfinger. D. Herbst. and N. Fitch. Faculty, Organizations, and Photography Seated - M. Cushing, L. Fryback. A. Gump. Standing - C. Easteriay. D. Bauman. E. Farrner. A. Boroff, L. Roberson. M. Pepple, C. Anderson. and R. Hall. Sales and Seniors Seated - R. Englehart M. Couture, J. Blessing, B DeWitt, and C. Abbott. Standing - R. Sordelet V. O'Connell, P. Burton, N Peters, P. Deetz, K. Keener S. Felger, P. Noble, and T Meyers. Sports and Underclassmen Seated - W. Knafel, S Heffelfinger, G. Fox, L Tonkel, and M. Folger. Standing - R. Gordon, A Fritz, M. Martin, and C Taner. I':u.:e 4 in.