Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

ic « QEIH juvn-lrfldb n yUcn - AILEN COONTr PUBLIC LIBRMIr 3 1833 01217 0798 GC 977 202 H91HU. 1962 Eel River- Perry Consolidated School Huntertown Indiana CITADEL I fill! Volume XX i Published in 1962 By American Yearbook Company I I IIIIIU Three basic elements of high school life blend to create a story: Our Teen World ' 62. For our story, we must have a setting . . . Our Teen Wo 1 THE PLACe s Huntertown High, constructed of brick and steel; sparkling in newness and aged by the weather; embroid- ered by nature with a pattern of trees and grass . A place to study, play, and hang your hat . But a place is barren without . , THE PEOPLE the brightness of life to our story. People add ideas and the complete range of human emo- tion to the total picture . Their attitudes and actions are the ingredients which create a per- sonality for Huntertown High . They plan and work and emerge as the principal creators of the plot, pieced together from . . . f THE EVENTS. The actions of the total population create a kaleidoscope of events . What- ever our feelings, we realize that we contribute to the total activity, and we attempt to fit into the most confortable set of experiences . rid ' 62 Table of Contents Title Page 1 Theme 2 School Life .... 4 Academics . . . .11 Activities .... 20 Sports 38 People 52 Advertising ... 86 As the Day Wears on lAiSt not be Monday morning ! ! Mid -afternoon slump catching up with you Ruth? li Having Fun Together Noon activity iot the intellects. You the first in line, Dan? Chalypso, anyone? County Toruney Pep Session Television Station H.H.S. Is that Bozo? ... or Fritzy? P.T.A. Fall Festival Expressing Ourselves in Convocations Dave, Jon, and Dan making Christmas wishes. All they want for Christmas is their ' Two Front Teeth. Extra- Curricular Activities The lucky and happy winners of the 1962 Citadels, given away at the Citadel Hop by Citadel Edi- tors, Pat and Kay. Our busy mothers discussing school problems at the monthly Study Croup. The H.H.S. Madrigal Singers per- forming at The Chorus and Band Winter Concert. The hen was wet, I dried her with a towel ... Dead three days . . . killed? ' High Drama at Our Best The Drama Uepartment presented three one -act plays this year. Three of them were high drama, and the fourth was a farcical comedy. Through this endeavor we learned to work together toward a plea- surable goal . Casts Sky Fodder Rogers .... Dave Jetmore Neal John Yates Drew Jerry Mackel Early Frost Louise .... Vickie Schultz Hannah .... Barb Cohee Alice Shirley Yoder Lydia Gay Bailey Mrs. Clayton . Barb Russell Casts High Window Emily . . Jane Keener Walter . . Jon Bockman Judith . . Ellen Ringler Stephen , Jim Shookman Linda . . Vickie Schultz Sunstroke Isabella . Dianna Aukerman W. R. . . Dan Holmes Mary Jo . Lynn Koontz Mother . . Janet Bower Brenda . . Susie Benward Aunt Emily, it ' s no good. Hard Work, but Much Fun Behind the scenes . . . Malting up h ' s going to rain Our Wild and Fabulous Fads The latest . . . Look Alike outfits for our steadies. i See the floor stick? John converted it himself. Carol, Susie, and Jane showing off their new hair-do ' s. Guarantees for front row seats at ball games bright gold. Senior Cords in 10 Finding out tiie results of our tests? Guiding Our Future Our Guidance Department is still in its growing stages . Many of our varied problems are solved under the capable leader- ship offered on this level of our education. Scheduling of our classes as well as solving our petty arguments between us is handled here. Mrs. Gross efficiently directing our Guidance Department. II v - Words Are Mighty Things In addition to literature, grammar and composition, the Freshman, putting much time and effort into learning how to use the library, the dictionary, other reference material, and the development of good study habits, learned much this year. Great discussion underway! Much of the time of the Sophomore Eng- lish classes was devoted to the study of interpretive reading of poetry. Extensive use was made of this study by the aid of the use of the tape recorder. Expressing what we ' ve read. A full scale term paper on the United Nations loomed in the minds of Mr. Helm ' s Junior English classes. The first semester was devoted entirely to gram- mar and punctuation. Ohhh! Now we understand . . . 12 Our Future Linquists In addition to the use of speech work in areas of original and interpretive speaking, this year ' s speech class was introduced to a new unit, Semantics, which is a lesson in lessening. The Story of Thaddeus Twis- tum was used to arouse interest in and to illustrate in dramatic form certain aspects of sematics. Friends, Romans, and Countrymen . . . Get togethers are planned with each of the three Latin classes this year. Latin II has scheduled the first such --a spaghetti and meatball affair, more italicized than latinized, but an excuse to liven up a so- called dead language. Congugating verbs??? The German II students of Mrs. Alter are stressing the importance of spoken German by using the supplementary text to teach usable German expressions. CXit- side reports on the customs and traditions of Germany added zest and interest to the classroom atmosphere. Sprechen sie Deutch? 13 . B While teaching the students to use the typewriter correctly, Mr. Lieber- um keeps an eye open for prospective typists for the Black and Gold Flash. Watch the copy, not the keys ! Improving Habits and Perspectives Office style dicta- tion assignments will begin to prepare for that fateful first day ' on the job. Pursuing Gregg After learning the steps in the book- keeping cycle, projects and practice sets will be used. Through the use of business papers on the practice set, the students are given actual contact with commonly used business forms. Do you debit? ... Or credit? 14 Sociology students have a chance to learn about and compare the various socities. In the jet age of today and the space age of tomorrow, the con- tinents will be as neighboring states. The study of sociology will help to foster the understanding needed for a successful future in our world. Solving life ' s immense problems Broadening Our World Views The first semes- ter, the citizenship classes studied the ideals of American democracy and the federal government. The rest of the semester they com- pleted their study of the American govern- mental and economic systems. Government on the county level . . . The government class had a mock assembly, using Parliamentary Pro- cedure throughout. They used the vot- ing machine in the spring. The govern- ment class went also to the court house to study the procedures of law. Remember George ' s Teeth t Bookcases, tables, and benches are pos- sible products pro- duced in the shop classes. Through this work, the boys not only earn credit, but they also learn a valuable trade or interesting hobby. Geniuses at work Preparing for the Future Our academic work consists of two parts --classroom and supervised farm- ing. Vocational agriculture offers op- portunities for leadership training, co- operative work, and community service . The boys physical educa- tion classes follow the seasons for their sports --flag football in the fall, basketball in the winter, baseball in the spring. Look at those biceps ! r Expressing Our Creative Ability Dabbling in paint, chalks, pas- telles, the junior Picasso ' s of H.H. S. spent much time in creative research. They helped us with the art work for various convoca- tions. Creativity, insight pro- duce good art work. Formulating plans now for the future. Home Economics 9 girls learned the importance of a good breakfast. A series of demonstrations was given by the girls. The study of child development, interior decorations, and Home Nursing, con- sumed much of the Home Economics 10 classes. Another section of the Home Ec class, that of Family Living, discussed many interesting vocations , An epicure ' s delight! Algebraic principles were applied to everyday problem situations, which made the problems easier in algebra class . Many foggy minds were thus enlightened . 4x-13 equals 47 Gaining Knowledge Precisely The chemistry students busily and la- boriously prepared projects again this year for the annual Science Fair . Much thought and preparation was put into their efforts. Several students took their ex- hibits to the Colosseum for further judg- ing. This is the way it ' s done Checking out that amoeba ! 18 iMCy© The effect of alcohol This year for the first time, the Safety Club was organized, the purpose being the promotion of safety for H.H.S. drivers. Sponsors are Mr. Cherry and Mr. Corsuch, Building Our Minds and Bodies Basketball, base- ball, volleyball, soccer, and scores of other games are played in the girls ' physical education class. Besides the recreational aspects of this class, exer- cises are taught which will keep all our girls physically fit to a •T. Entering the class are Pat Fitch and Linda Cantu both of whom aic ready for some action. 19 V Huntertown sponsors many activities for student participation. Band and choir captured honors for us. Y -teens and Hi-Y served good deeds for us. Ail the activities bolstered our morale and broadened our individual backgrounds of interest. They served as a connect- ing link between the student body and its faculty. They helped mold our lives for the future. V. Jl Music Makers Air High-Stepping Mj y m |ir- t ' iK ff.i ;:4 r ; % I HUNTlRTOWNF ' ' ' FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Sloffer, Sandra Keller, Cheryl German, Louise Hyndman, Sandra Rosenberry, Ruth Weaver, Jane Heck, Shirley Yoder, Jean McBride, Shirley Marschand, Linda Gump, John Bockman. SECOND ROW: Janet Clayton, Carolyn Nofzinger, Sue Pusey, Beverly McGraw, Carol Closson, Gayle Green, Peggy Rogers, Dianna Aukerman, Ellen Ringler. THIRD ROW: Judy Frazier, Sidney Merriman, Caroll McBride, Judy Atkinson, Diane Gaff, Sue Sauder, Judy McDougall, Leon Lansaw, Sandy Simon, Sharon Pranger, Peggy O ' Neal. FOURTH ROW: Linda Wilkinson, Wayne Jenkins, John Yates, Gary Hursch, Richard Bowker, Tom Barkley, Linda Cantu, Mike Pepe, Joe Clark, Pat Wilkinson. FIFTH ROW: Steve Merriman, Harold Walker, Chuck Logar, Sam Sloffer, Wayne Hollopeter, Craig German, Dale Nelson. Horns up and ready, says Mr. Sloffer, the band director, as he swings the band into a lilting melody. The band officers, Richard Bowker, vice-president; Ruth Weaver, secretary; Jean McBride, librarian; John Yates, president; have spent much extra time in carrying out their numerous tasks. 22 Marches and Soothing Suites. Our high-stepping strutters have added much spirit and sparkle by participating in peppy performances. Standing left to right are Judy Frazier, Peggy O ' Neal, John Bookman, Sandra Rosenberry, Pat Wilkinson, and keeling is Linda Wilkinson. Proud of their hard-earned letter sweaters, the band seniors are, next to railing, left to right: Jean Mc- Bride, Shirley Marschand, Dianna Aukerman, Ruth Weaver, Peggy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Richard Bowker, John Yates, Craig German, Steve Merriman, Harold Walker. Hours of valuable time and patience have contributed to the many fine perform- ances displayed by our band this year . Under the sincere efforts of our director, Mr. Walter Sloffer, and the assistance of the band officers, the band has given good moral support and has pepped up the stu- dents at numerous home basketball games. On several occasions the majorettes twirled and won much admiration from the audience. Also throughout the year, the band has traveled many roads to par- ticipate in various parades and contests, the results of which were always as valu- able as they were honorable . The honor of being crowned Band Queen this yeat was obtained by Sue Pusey at the annual skating parr - on October 2, through her earnest eifotts of selling the most tickets. 23 Songs and Smiles of Choraliers FRONT ROW, left to right: Ronnie Hamm, Louise McBride, Elizabeth Jackson, Linda Wilkinson, Mary Ann Slagle, Barbara Smith, Elaine Dixon, Jerilyn Moss, Pat Byerley, Bill Grace, Mrs. Learned. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Smith, Sue Benward, Sandy Keller, Nancy Miller, Kay Lorenz, Janice Maines, Pat Closson, Jane Keener, Cheryl Rexroth, Glenda Smith. THIRD ROW: Janet Bower, Hazel Ott, John Yates, David Browning, Charles Disbrow, Larry Shepherd, Jon Bookman, Sam Gloyd, Sherman Hathaway, Dave Rudolph, Dale Nelson, Carol Bear. Mrs . Anna Learned was graduated from Evansville College with an AB de- gree in 1938 . She then did graduate work at Indiana State Teacher ' s College and at Indiana University . For the next four years, she taught in the Robb Township schools. Chicago was her next stop. She re- mained there for several years as Pub- licity and Special Events Director for the Museum of Science and Industry. After returning to southern Indiana in 1951, Mrs. Learned became choir and band director at Johnson Township schools and remained there nine years . During seven of these nine years, music students and the choirs under her leadership con- tinued to take firsts at the NISBOVA state contests . We are proud to have Mrs . Learned as our choir director this year at Huntertown. 24 Entertained Crowds of Listeners Seniors, FRONT ROW: Kay Lorenz, Marilyn Smith, Mary Ann Slagle, Jane Keener. SECOND ROW: Louise McBride, Pat Closson, Sherman Hathaway, Janice Maines, Cheryl Rexroth. THIRD ROW: John Yates, Jon Bockman, Larry Shepherd, Charles Disbrow. The officers, shown at right, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Smith, li- brarian; Nancy Miller, vice president; SECOND ROW: Kay Lorenz, soprano section head; Louise McBride, librarian; Charles Disbrow, president; Pat Closson, alto section head; Jon Bockman, secretary-treasurer. Madrigal singers, SEATED: Jon Bockman, Louise Mc- Bride, Kay Lorenz, Maril -n Smith, Charlotte Mc- Duffee, Jane Keener, Cheryl Rexroth, John Yates, Charles Disbrow. STANDING: Dale Nelson. Sue Benward, Nancy Miller, Janet Bower, Elaine Dixon, Hazel 0«, Clenda Smith, Sand - Kcller, Barbara Smith, David Browning, Raonie Hamm. 25 X K Y-Teens Lend a Helping Hand FRONT ROW, left to right: Helen Meredith, Gay Bailey, Caroll McBride, Vickie Leis, Charlotte McDuffee, Sue Pusey, Jean McBride, Sue Witham, Kay Lorenz, Janine Gray, Barbara Hatch, IVlrs. Byers. SECOND ROW: Judy Schmidt, Ruth Weaver, Theresa McComb, Sandy Rosenberry, Diana Hess, Barbara Russell, Dianna Aukerman, Shirley Marschand, Janice Harter, Peggy Floyd, Sue Messman. THIRD ROW: Sandy Keller, Carol McComb, Ellen Ringler, Norma Steinbarger, Judy Bieberich, Carolyn Hoot, Beverly McGraw, Pat Wilkinson, Sharon Ohneck, Carol Hurst, Jane Keener. FOURTH ROW: Carol Closson, Cheryl German, Judy McDougall, Maureen Miller, Sue Suader, Judy Anderson, Nancy Bailey, Janice Maines, Pat Closson, Linda Gump, Pat Tracy, Janet Bower. As each one of us has a purpose in life, likewise do the Y-Teens. The three goals of the Y-Teens are to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with all people, and to grow in the know- ledge and love of God . As new projects this year, curtains were made for three of the girls ' rest- rooms, and place mats were fixed for some of the less fortunate little ones in the Children ' s Home. Mrs. Byers, the Y-Teen sponsor, has led the girls through a busy year, creating a better organization . Y-Teen officers and advisor: SEATED; Sue Pusey, treasurer; Jean McBride, president; Kay Lorenz, secretary; STANDING: Mrs. Byers, advisor; Sue Witham, vice-president; Vickie Leis, point keeper; Janine Gray, song leader; Charlotte McDuffee, chaplain. 26 Hi-Y: Service and Fellowship Both service and fellowship can be combined into an organization that offers leadership opportunities to high school boys. The Huntertown Hi-Y gives aid to the needy by conducting an annual clothes drive. When their work is finished, the boys relax to- gether by playing on their own basket- ball team. Officers and advisor seated, left to right: Jim Shookman, secretary; Art Truman, president; Bruce Dunwiddie, vice-president. STANDING: Richard Bovvker, librarian; Wayne HoUopeter, treasurer; Sam Gloyd, sergeant at arms; Bill Lincoln, chap- lain; Mr. Richey, advisor. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Downs, Richard Bowker, Jim Shookman, Phil Siepert, Joe Clark, Jerry Malcolm. BACK ROW: Wayne HoUopeter, Bill Lincoln, Sam Gloyd, Art Truman, Jim Gilmore, Bruce Dunwiddie, Mr. Richey. 27 Surprised and smiling eyes of Rita Frazier, Vickie Leis, Gail Thompson, and Chapter Sweetheart, Peggy Floyd, marked the end of the annual F.F.A. queen crowning. Left to right: Dean Gongaware, sentinel; Dan Sloffer, treasurer; Jack Freeland, secretary; Larry Bear, presi- dent; Paul Fox, vice-president; John Bobay, reporter; Mr. Martin, advisor. The F.F.A. had another successful year due to the co-operation of all the members . They participated in the pest, speech, dairy judging, land judging contests, and held their annual skating party. The main purpose of this or- ganization is to help the boys gain a wider knowledge of the more important aspects in agriculture, which will enable them to become more successful farmers , Future Farmers, a Firm Foundation FRONT ROW, left to right: Larry Sible, Don Dafforn, Dean Gongaware, Dan Sloffer, Jack Freeland, Larry Bear, Paul Fox, John Bobay, Mr. Martin. SECOND ROW: Tom Thompson, Glenn Guiff, Tom Burns, Joe Young, Denny Disler, Dan Holmes, Billy Lincoln, Charles Disbrow, Jerry Bowker, Jack Nicodemus. THIRD ROW: Jim Maggart, Bill Wright, Dean Fulk, Jack Martin, Jim Fritz, Don Miller, Don Smith, Roger LaFever, Joe Clifford. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Schlatter, Jesse Hand, Bruce Heffelfinger, Junior Anderson, Craig German, Charles Leffers, Phil Gordon, Tim Maggart, Bob Ray, Dennis Hatfield. FIFTH ROW: Sherman Hathaway, Raymond Malcolm, John Kirkpatrick, Dewayne Stienbarger, Jim Pusey, Artie Mantle. 28 F.H.A. Enthusiastically Welcomed SEATED left to right: Charlotte McDuffee, Rita Frazier, Louise Hyndman, Hazel On, Carolyn Hoot, Cathy Blaugh, Nancy Bailey, Loretta Lewis. STANDINC: Miss Duncan, Gay Bailey, Pam Sigler, Judy Atkinson, Elaine Dixon, Cheryl German, Linda Gump, Barbara Smith, Vickie Opliger, Peggy Richhart, Janet Rexroth, Linda Smith. The Future Homemakers of America was added to the list of organizations at Huntertovvn this year . For just beginning, this organi- zation has become very ac- tive . It was started to further interest in home eco- nomics and to help the girls learn more tips alDOut home- making outside of class time . The officers seated left to right: Cathy Blaugh, secretary; Louise Hyndman, vice-president; Hazel Ott, president; Carol -n Hoot, treasurer; Miss Duncan, advisor. STANDING: Pam Sigler, song leader; Rita Frazier, editor; Charlotte McDuffee, parliamentarian; Loretta Lewis, project chairman; Nancy Bailey, historian. 29  I Student Council and Librarians The Student Council, seated left to right: Mrs. Gross, Elizabeth Jackson, Sue Mess- man, Steve Scarlett, Jeri Moss. STANDING: Joyce Zehr, Linda Gump, Gary Pulfer, Jerry Mackel, Bob Yates, Dave Bosler, Tim Holmes. The Student Council is made up of rep- resentatives from each class and is chosen by its fellow classmen. These students help to promote a closer rela- tionship between the students and the faculty. The Council also sponsors convocations for special occasions . Pictured at left, the four special people who keep the Council in action are Elizabeth Jackson, secretary; Steve Scarlett, vice-president; Sue Messmann, president; and Mrs. Gross, advisor. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Hatch, Mike Byerley, Sherri Maxon, Sue Sauder, Barb Heck, Pam Sigler, Susan Roberson, Judy Bieberich, Judy Ander- son, Ann Noble, Miss Enley. SECOND ROW: Dennis Black, Rita Tillotson, Janice Harter, Judy Atkinson, Phil Baker, Don Smith. This year we have a very able-bodied staff of librarians whose main tasks are to help the students with the general procedures of the li- iDrary. We are grateful for their help and for the as- sistance of the head librarian, Miss Enley. Office Girls and Projectionists Left to right: Ruth Weaver, Gay Bailey, Shirley Marschand, Barb Cohee, Ruth Dill, Kay Lorenz, Pat Closson, Janice Maines, Maureen Miller, Sue Messmann, Barb Arnold. At least two of these girls can be found roaming the halls during any period of the day . Actually they are being helpful by running errands from the office to the classrooms, which is only one of the many tasks they perform . Whenever a film is to be shown, you will always find one of these boys behind the wheel keeping things under control . Projectionists, FRONT ROW, loft to right: Jack Freeland, Lee Frazier, Mike Byerley. SECOND ROW: Ray Dever, Bill Lincoln, Dan Holmes. THIRD ROW: Bruce Dunwiddie, Jim Green. FOURTH ROW: Dean Fulk, Larry Shepherd. FIFTH ROW: Dewayne Stienbarger, Jim Shookman, Jim Fate. 31 X, NOVEWOt This is the first year our school has had the Future Teachers of America or- ganization. Its purpose is to encourage students into future teaching careers. During this first year, the F.T.A. has had a dance and a teachers ' tea. The Future Teachers of America advisors are Mrs. Hosteller and Mr. Wort. Our Future Teachers of America FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Wort, Barbara Arnold, Shirley Marschand, Lynn Koontz, Ellen Ringlet, Pam Sigler, Sandy Rosenberry, Ivlrs. Hostetler. SECOND ROW: Sidney Merriman, Ann Noble, Sue Sauder, Barb Cohee, Ruth Dill, Barb Russell, Sue Pusey, Jon Bookman. THIRD ROW: John Yates, Vickie Shultz, Joyce Zehr, Charlotte McDuffee, Peggy Rogers, Hazel Ott, Jane Keener, Dan Holmes. SEATED, the F.T.A. officers are President Charlotte McDuffee and Vice President Shirley Marschand. Those STANDING are Barb Cohee, librarian; Barb Arnold, secretary; Hazel Ott, treasurer; Peggy Rogers, parliamentarian; and Sue Pusey, song leader. Keeping the school posted on events around the school is almost a full-time job for many of the Black and Gold Flash workers. The paper also tries to reflect the opinions of students, through the Opinion Poll and editorials, and the princi- pals, through their published messages. Since the paper is planned, typed, printed, and distributed bi-weekly from their head- quarters, room 211 1 2, the staff has plenty of opportunities to learn how to meet deadlines, type even columns, and handle distribution problems. Mr. Liebenim is the advisor for the Black and Gold Flash this year. The co-editors are Barb Russell and Linda McComb. Tips, Toil, Typing = a Newspaper Seated, in FRONT ROW, left to right: John Yates, Jane Keener, Vickie Felger. SECOND ROW: Jon Bockman, Janet Bower. THIRD ROW: Barb Russell, Gay Bailey, Kay Lorenz. STANDING: Joyce Zehr, Elaine Dixon, Barbara Smith, Ruth Weaver, Charlotte McDuffee, Shirley Marschand, Lynn Koontz, Barb Arnold, Pal Wilkinson, Raymond Dever, Craig German, Don Lindley, Dan Holmes, Barb Cohee, Marita Bowers, Letetia Watts. On distribution day newspaper workers. Barb, John, Jane, John, and Dan hurriedly type the final pages before the deadline. Safety Club Teaches Car Respect FRONT ROW, left to right; Art Truman, Sam Gloyd, Wayne Hollopeter, Jeri Moss, Janice Harter, Larry Shepherd, Mary Ann Slagle, Danny Listenberger, Bruce IXinwiddie, and Mr. Cherry. SECOND ROW: Carol Bear, Elizabeth Jackson, Linda Wilkinson, Glenda Smith, Maureen Miller, Rita Tillotson, Cheryl German, Mike Downs, Larry Sible. THIRD ROW: Shirley Yoder, Sidney Merriman, Judy Bieberick, Joy McBride, Carole Puff, Jane Poinsette, Helen Meredith, Brenda Pion, Don Dafforn, Steve Ruhl. FOURTH ROW: Jim Shookman, Bill Lincoln, Mike Warner, Steve Scarlett, Charlotte McDuffee, Pat Tracy, Judy Schmidt, Carol McComb. The Safety Club is well supported by advisors, Mr. Dean Gorsuch, Mr. George Cherry, and Mi. Paul Gerard. Another organization formed just this year, which is also very beneficial to our school in many ways, is the Safety Club. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote safer and better driving conditions . The main project of the club was a safety check of all the stu- dents ' cars. Various parts of the cars were thoroughly inspected, and safety stickers were given to those who passed the test. The officers, Art Truman, president; Charlotte McDuffee, secretary; and Steve Scarlett, vice-president, have enjoyed helping make the Safety Club a success. 34 m Crowd Roars; Cheerleaders Soar Our vigorous varsity cheer- leaders arc Captain, John Yates, Sue Bcnward, Anita DeVeny, and Gail Thompson. Through their work, they proved to be enthusiastic backers of the basketball team. The reserve cheerleaders are all sophomores tliis year. They arc Vickie Leis, Norma Stein- barger, and Pat Wilkinson. This squad led their team to many exciting victories. This year Peggy O ' Neal and Diane Hess have had their first experience in assisting their class basketball team. 35 Three Things in Mind . . . SEATED left to right: Louise McBride, Nancy Miller, Janet Bower, Kay Lorenz, Pat Closson, Janice Maines, Barbara Cohee, Dianna Aukerman. STANDING: Jean McBride, Ruth Weaver, Pat Kasson, Carolyn Nofzinger, Jane Keener, Lynn Koontz, Letetia Watts, Peggy Rogers, Marita Bowers, Ruth Dill, Dan Holmes. MAJOR STAFF POSITIONS Co-Editors: Kay Lorenz, Pat Closson Layout Editor: Diane Aukerman Section Heads: Jane Keener, Introduction Letetia Watts, Faculty Lynn Koontz, Senior Barbara Cohee, Underclass Marita Bowers, Junior High Nancy Miller, Sports Jean McBride, Activities Ruth Dill, Advertising Sales Manager: Shirley Marschand Advertising Manager: Craig German WILL THIS FIT? Copywriting is a problem. Ideas run short but Pat, Mrs. Gorsuch, and Kay put their heads together and always came up with something, eventually! Copy, Budget, Deadlines . . . The Citadel staff, consisting of 34 willing workers and one patient sponsor, accomplished their high goal --publishing a memory -filled yearbook. Plan- ning the dummy, drawing the layout, snapping the pictures, writing the copy, and proof- reading the finished material made up each monthly schedule so that the deadline could be met. These were the goals of the editorial staff while the busi- ness staff had a different head- ache: a subscription and adver- tising headache. But this was soon cured by selling the sub- scription quota and filling the advertising pages. SEATED from left to right are Marilyn Smith, Shirley Marschand, Craig German, and Cheryl Rexroth. STANDING are Gay Bailey, Judy Frazier, Sandy Rosenberry, Cheryl Dcnnison, Pat Fitch, Bruce Dunwiddie, Janet Clayton, Pat Wilkinson, Carol Closson, Barbara Arnold, and Cheri Noll. WHERE ' S Nfl ' RULER? Sharp pencils, nilers, time, and patience are needed to draw the layout pages. Dianna and Ruth have a little of each. 37 V ! :m Our school spirit developed slowly this year but once started highlighted this year ' s sports ' events. Our cross- country team captured the county championship, while our baseball, track, volleyball, ping pong, and bas- ketball teams gave equally enthusiastic exhibitions. All of these players worked tirelessly before and during their games and meets to better the Wildcat record. The coaches and managers spent long hours of work try- ing to improve the teams. The spec- tators gained from these games a better understanding of fair play and good sportsmanship. X y Determination Creates Sensation VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Art Truman, Paul Fox, Bill Phillips, Dale Gordon, Tom Stonetreet, and Larry Sordelet. SECOND ROW: Coach Cherry, Dave Bosler, Colin Aukerman, Mike Fitch, Gary Clark, Mike Warner, Larry Gordon, and Coach Gorsuch. .J RECORD WE THEY 61 Monroeville . . 47 55 Avilla .... 34 82 Butler 77 52 Churubusco . . 60 55 Auburn 56 73 Albion 71 54 Hoagland ... 56 48 KendallviUe . 51 51 Elmhurst ... 78 47 Garrett 43 50 Harlan 53 67 Decatur 81 64 Areola 45 49 Hoagland ... 60 64 Waterloo ... 57 57 Leo 62 50 New Haven . . 53 72 Woodlan ... 38 51 Ossian 70 The Wildcats have had a good season. They won some games and they lost some games but no mat- ter what the score, the school spirit ran high. The ' 62 Cats have learned from experience that to play as a team, they must work as a team. With their determination, the Cats have truly created a team sensation. 40 Paul Fox Forward Each a Mighty Wildcat Colin Aukerman Guard Larry Sordelet Forward MiiM Dave Bosler Guard Gary Clark Forward Mike Fitch Center Dale Gordon Center Larry Gordon Guard Bill Phillips Center Tom Stonestreet Forward Art Truman Forward Mike Warner Guard 41 X I Handshakes, Water and Towel They were peaches They were dreams They were the captains of our team. Dave Bosler, Paul Fox fc Jgy 1 fl ■ k 1 1 ' rlP I I W ' - l M I m ■ K M VHj iu V B 1 L ' ' h. 11 W - - I ' r H Get that ball, Tom! Student Managers: Dean Gongaware, Dan Sloffer, Jack Freeland, Dan Holmes, and Don Lindley. 42 Cats Need Keepers Assistant coach Dean Corsuch, left; and head coach George Cherry, right; help give our athletic department the confi- dence, spirit, and assistance they needed this past year in the various sports. Just days before the yearbook went to press, the announcement was made that the MOST VALU- ABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER of the 1961-62 season was PAUL FOX. Boy ! What a serious moment this must have been! ! ! Senior bo ' S are rightfully proud of their letter Jackets as they pose for the photographer. Various sports are represented in this group of athletes including Dave Hosier, basketball and track; Art Truman, basketball and baseball; Paul Fox, basketball, track, and cross country; Bill Phillips, track and basketball; Dan Sloffor, track and cross country; Jack Freeland, track and cross country-; Dean Gongaware, base- ball; Don Lindley, cross country and track. 43 Reserve Power RECORD WE THEY 37 . .Monroeville . . 20 43 . .Avilla .... . 32 52 . .Butler . . . . 23 37 . .Churubusco . . 30 40 . .Auburn . . . . .32 36 . .Albion . . . . . 42 23 . .Hoagland . . . 26 27 . .Kendallville .26 24 . .Elmhurst . . . 26 19 . .Garrett . . . . .31 44 . .Harlan . . . . . 28 42 . .Decatur . . . . 29 46 . .Areola . . . . 39 23 . .Waterloo . . . 28 32 . .Leo .... 37 55 . .New Haven . . 37 32 . .Woodlan . . . . 16 23 . .Ossian . . . . .29 BASKETBALL BOUNCERS, Jim Green, Don Smith, and Mike Downs, helped the team tame opponents. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Mr. Gorsuch, Don McDowell, Mike Downs, Steve Ruhl, Bob Yates, Steve Freck, Don Smith, Tom Freck, Larry Sible, Stan Scott, Jim Green, and Mr. Cherry. 44 Frosh ' Cats RECORD WE THEY 31 . Albion 33 42 . Garrett 19 35 . Auburn 32 32 . Central Catholic . . 37 28 . Waterloo 13 37 . Leo 27 24 . Harlan 30 31 . Churubusco . . . . 33 40 . Concordia 30 42 . Woodlan (Tourney) , . 29 31 . Leo (Tourney) . . . 43 51 . Bishop Luers . . . .32 37 . Woodlan 23 50 . South Side 27 26 . Kendallville . . . , . 27 50 . Hoagland .14 Although they ' re resting now, these freshman boys played some mighty good games in the 61-62 year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right; Dick Schilling, Dennis Disler, Bob Yates, Phil Gordon, St eve Freck, Dennis Ford, Sam Sloffer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gorsuch, Tim Holmes, Tom Burns, Bill Hankins, Jim Byerly, Tom Thompson, Artie Mantle, manager. 45 1 All Sorts of Sports THE CATS MADE A GRAND SHOW- ING in their first basketball game of the season by defeating Monroeville 61 to 47. LAYING UP ANOTHER JUMP SHOT, Hosier looks almost pro- fessional in the eyes of the Hunter- town spectators. READY TO TAKE OFF are two of Huntertown ' s cross country runners, Don Lindley and Wayne Hollopeter. 1 Wi i, i S£fJ9 ? . ■■■! f Wfji 46 All Year ' Round 1 ■k£i 4i frnw ' B ' l BrII i j J i 9 1 fli i m ACTION UNDER THE BASKET is cen- tered around the ball as the boys leave the floor. HI f v - 1 1 i ®?rV ( H ilhfn - Ssj  IS = 1 i Ki SET IN POSITION and ready for combat is the opposition ' s catcher. THE CORNERED PLAYER, Paul Fox, is not really as sneaky as he looks, but he has certainly helped the H.H.S. team when they were in many a tight spot. 47 S Cross Country Champs Off on another victorious run are these four: Jack Freeland, Don Lindley, Steve Ruhl, and Wayne HoUopeter. All four contributed much to the team ' s success. The members of this Cross Country Team are FRONT ROW: Bob Yates, Denny Ford, Don Lindley, Mike Pattee, Steve Ruhl, Wayne HoUopeter, and Dave McDaniels. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gorsuch, coach, Ray Dever, Sam Gloyd, Jack Freeland, Dale Gordon, Sam Sloffer and Phil Gordon. Their determination, teamv ork, and spirit paved the road to their county championship. 48 Diamond, Bat, and Boys VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Denny Disler, Bill Hankins, Bruce Dunwiddie, Dale Gongaware, Larry Cordon, Chuck Logar, Dick Freck. SECOND ROW; Mike Warner, Tom Burns, Steve Freck, Mike Fitch, Kerry Norris, Art Truman, Tom Freck, Dean Gongaware, and Mr. Cherry. RECORD WE THEY 3 Leo 6 5 Monroeville ... 6 8 Areola 7 4 Hoagland 6 2 Harlan 4 6 Lafayette Central . .3 3 Woodlan 13 READY FOR ACTION ! That ' s Dean Gon- gaware, most valuable baseball player. Dean is both an outstanding sportsman and an enthusiastic player. 49 r Paddling Away A VICTOR ' S SMILE shines on the faces of Rita Frazier and Linda Gump after they won the girls ' doubles in the tourney. THE BROTHERS TWO, Tim and Dan Holmes, were successful in captivating the title of Boys ' Doubles Champs. IT TAKES TWO good paddling players to seize the title of Mixed Doubles Champs; Charles Disbrow and Gail Thompson passed those requirements with flying colors. WITH A TRICKY EYE AND A SLY SMILE, Jim Shookman ping ponged his way to the Boys ' Singles Championship. Also sharing the Singles spotlight was a freshman, Ann Noble. Ann and Jim dis- played a good knowledge of ping pong plays as they paddled their way to the final championship games. 50 I Fans + Team + Spirit = Victory PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is Gail Thompson, Dan Holmes, Charles Disbrow, and Tim Holmes ' s motto. GRRRR-AAAAH!  Our catty maKOC, senior. Dawn Nonis, pepped-up and enter- tained the fans with her anjusiog antics at several of the Wildcat games. BATTER UP is Bruce Dunwiddie. He grips his bat and tightens bis lips as he watches the ball sail toward home plate. AND THE CROWD WENT WILD as the ' cats scored another two points. Tlie team, Mr. Wort, the cheerleaders, the wildcat, and the pep club burA with enthusiasm as the ' cats fought for a thrilling comeback. 51 m Squeezed between the H.H.S. walls are many students. Tliey represent either the freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior classes. At the beginning of each school year, new Freshmen learn to adjust to high school life. Sopho- mores begin to feel at home but still do not have any authority as upperclass- men. Juniors open their doors to greater opportunities and responsibility. The mighty Seniors develop their re- sponsibilities and set the pace which others follow. These H.H.S. walls contain Our Teen World of ' 62. V The Busy Principals Mr. Paul Gerard, supervising principal, works diligently to promote a happy atmosphere for the students as well as the teachers. His secretary, Mrs. Betty Grim, serves as his Girl Friday. h NONDES ALDRED, Special Reading B.S., Indiana University, Ball State. HELEN ALTER, German A.B., Indiana University. HELEN ARMSTRONG, Fourth Grade Bowling Green State University IMOGENE BURNS, Music-Art, Grades 1-4 B.S., M. Mu., Ball State, Indiana University RUBY JUNE BYERS, Language Arts, History, Health B.S., Ball State EDNA ELIZABETH CARR, Fourth Grade Manchester GEORGE R. CHERRY, Driver Training, Social Studies, Health B.S., Indiana, Butler University JOHN CLARK, Algebra, Geometry, 7th Grade Arithmetic B.S., Ball State VIRGINIA CLARK, English, Citizenship A.B., Huntington College. FRANCES COLCHIN, Language Arts, History A.B., Manchester, Indiana Univer- sity. JOHN CONRAD CURETON, Fifth Grade B.S., Fort Wayne Bible College. DONNA DUFF, Second Grade B.A., Wheaton and Olivet Colleges ALICE DUNCAN, Home Economics B.S., Purdue University BERNIECE E. DUNTEN, Second Grade B.S., Tri State, Saint Francis. LUCINDA ENLEY, Librarian A.B., Oakland City, Indiana State, Indiana University. ANNA FOOTE, First Grade B.S., Central Normal College 54 and Helpful Teachers Mr. Eugene Wort, the assistant f rincipal and director of athletics, and Mrs. Lela Rinchold, his efficient secretary-, watch over and help our younger generation, grades one through six. CECIL C. FOSTER, Sixth Grade B.S. M.S., Canterbury, Indiana State Teachers C. OLIVE FOSTER, Third Grade B.S., Ind. State Teachers GEORGE L. FRYBACK, Jr. High Math. B.S., Ball State, Indiana, Purdue, Tri State. EVELYN GARDNER, Third Grade B.S., North Manchester DEAN GORSUCH, Health, Driver ' s Training, Phys, Ed., Business B.S., Ball State NANCY GORSUCH, Eng. 10, Shorthand Typing B.S., Ball State CAROL GROSS, English 9, Dir. of Guidance B.S. M.S. , Manchester, Indiana Univ. CYRIL E. HALL, Ind. Arts B.S., M.S., Ball State DOROTHY HART, Third Grade B.S., Tri-Statc Nor., St. Francis, I.U., Ball State Extension MARY C. HATCH, Fourth Grade B.S., Ball State DONALD HELM, English 11 B.S., M.S., Butler U., Ind. U. MARGARET HOSTETLER, Home Ec, Family Living B.S., Purdue VIOLETTE HOTTELL, First Grade B.S., Ind. Cent., St. Francis EDWARD KAMMEYER, Soc. Studies, Science, Citizenship B.A., Earlham MARY LAMLE, First Grade B.S., Ball State ANNA LEARNED, Vocal Music, Phys. Ed. A.B., Evansville, Ind. State, Indiana University 55 V. I Encourage Education Mr. Russell Steiner, our County Superin- tendent of Schools, co- ordinates the activities of our school as well as the others in Allen County. Our night -owl school board spends many a night plan- ning activities and discussing current school issues to promote better community relations with the school. The board members from left to right are Mr. James McComb, President; Mr. Glen Buckmaster, Vice Presi- dent; Mr. Glenn Shank, Secretary; and STANDING are Mr. Fred Dickes, Corresponding Secretary; and Mr. Walter Gump, Treasurer. DONALD LIEBERUM, Typing I; Bookkeeping; Seventh Grade Math; A.B. Manchester College. MARY LONGFELLOW, Fifth Grade; A.B. Northwestern, University of Arizona, Indiana University. RONALD MARTIN, Vocational Agriculture; Jr. High Shop; B.S. Purdue. AL McCLURE, Fifth Grade; B.S. Butler University. DONALD McCLURG, Sixth Grade; B.S. Ball State, M.S. Butler University. HAROLD MEASELLE, Sixth Grade; B.S. Bowling Green State University. NORBERT MINICK, Latin; Language Arts; A.B. St. Joseph College. VAUGHN MILLER, Biology; General Science; B.S. Purdue, M.S. Purdue. GLADYS OTTO, Third Grade; B.S. Manchester, Ball State. EDITH PRATT, Second Grade; St. Francis. HARRY RICHEY, Social Studies; B.S. Manchester College, M.A. WILLIS ROBERTS, Social Studies; M.S. Indiana University. Indiana University. 56 We praise the cooks for their ability to pre- pare a hot meal for us each day. Those seated work full time, while those stand- ing work only during tlic noon hour. Transjx rting the students to and from school is a big job for the bus drivers. Ruby and Eldon Bailey maintain our school facilities during the day. Mr. Willis Emerick and Mr. 0%ven Cross, after all have gone home, work diligently to clean our school. HILDA SAUDER, Second Grade; B.S., Manchester, hidiana University. GLENN SCHMUCKER, Science, Math; B.S., Manchester; M.A., Indiana. WALTER SLOFFER, Band, Bookkeeping; B.S.. Manchester. HILDA R. STUDEBAKER, English, Speech, Drama; B.S., Manchester, Ohio State. MAXINE WALSH, Art; B.S., Manchester College. 57 Our Teen World ' s ' 62 Seniors Have Had Delightful OUR PRESENT AND FUTURE LEAD- ERS, the senior officers, are Art Tru- man, president; Richard Bowker, vice- president; Jean McBride, secretary; Kay Lorenz, assistant secretary; and Jim Shookman, treasurer. ADVISING both the officers and the class of ' 62 are Miss Studebaker, Mr. Richey, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Hostetler, as shown, and Mrs. Learned, who is not pictured. SENJOR CLAS ' ? MEET NC TODAY DIANNA LEE AUKERMAN Commercial Beautician Y-teens 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Library 2; Play 4; Ping Pong 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. PAUL STEVEN BAUER General Drafting Engineer Basketball 1,4; Track 1. LARRY GEORGE BEAR College Prep. Undecided Judging Team 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. DENNIS W. BLACK General Library 4. Marine Corps 58 Memories to Share: Memories of the First Freshman JOHN F. BOCKMAN College Prep. Teacher School paper 4; Play 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4, Sec- retary 2,4; Drum Major 3,4; Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Madrigal 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 1, Pres., 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1, 2; Choral Speaking 1,2. PATRICIA GAIL BOCGS Commercial Secretary Y-Teens 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. DAVID BOSLER College Prep College Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4, Vice-President 3; Ping Pong 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4. RICHARD BOWKER College Prep College Class Officer 4, Vice Pres.; Student Council 1; Band, 1,2,3,4. LARRY BROTHERS Vocational Mechanic MICHAEL EUGENE BYERLEY College Prep Engineering Track 1; Student Council 2; Student Projec- tionist 1,2,3,4. You may think that we ' re making play props--wcll, we are! Stuffing the shrubs are Miss Studebaker, John Bockman, Lynn Koontz, Jane Keener, and Shirley Yoder. 59 . Class Meeting, of the Sophomore Biology Trip, of the IVlARY PATRICIA CLOSSON Commercial Beauty College Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Editor 4; School Paper 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Office Girl 4. BARBARA COHEE College Prep. College Y-Teens 3; Yearbook 4; Play 2,4; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 2; Office Girl 4; Girls ' State 3; National Honor Society, Presi- dent 3,4. STEVE COOK General Mechanic RICHARD M. COOPER Fine Arts--Cominercial Architect DIXIE LYNN CORNEWELL General Nursing School Chorus 3. RAYMOND F. DEVER, JR. College Prep. Salesman School Paper 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Student Projectionist RUTH ANN DILL Commercial College Yearbook 4; Library 2; F.T.A. 4; Office Girl 4. CHARLES EDWARD DISBROW, JR. Commercial Farmer Library 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,4, President 4; Mad- rigal 2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Ping Pong 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. 60 Candy Sales, and of Moonlight in May. A LITTLE CHEER, A LITTLE TEAR, gradua- tion ' s drawing near. Pat, as well as most of the Seniors, seems to be all thumbs as she pins Dan ' s gown. PRISCILLA GLASPY EDWARDS General Beautician DORIS DIANE EYTCHESON General Typist VICTORL«i FELGER College Prep. X-Ray Technician School Paper 4. PAMELA FLEMING Vocational Home Ec. Teacher Yearbook 4; Library 2; ?.TJ .. 4, Historian. PEGGY FLOYD College Prep. Y-Teens 4; School Paper 4. College PAUL EDWARD FOX Vocational Mechanic F.FJ . 1,2,3,4; Judging team 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Volleyball 1,2. 61 L Year Carae, the Year to Which Everyone Looks Forward, JACK LEON FREELAND Vocational Farmer Judging Team 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 2,3,4. JAMES WAYNE FRITZ Vocational Farmer Judging Team 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. CRAIG SPAULDING GERMAN College Prep College Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Judging Team 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1. JAMES GILMORE General Hi-Y 3,4. Mechanic DEAN ALVIN GONGAWARE Vocational Baseball Baseball 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4; Student Manager 2,3,4. DAVE GONGWER College Prep College JACKIE WAYNE GREEN General Salesman Baseball 1,2; Ping Pong 1,2,4; Student Manager 1,2. SHERMAN HATHAWAY Vocational Engineer Chorus 4: F.F.A. 4. 62 The Year That Hopes and Dreams Take Root and Start BARBARA AhfN HECK Commercial Physical Therapist Library 4. DAN HOLMES College Prep College Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Play 4; Judging Team 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Class Officer 1,3, President 1, Vice Pres. 3; Track 1,2,4; Ping Pong 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Student Manager 3,4; Baseball 1,2. CAROL HURST Commercial Practical Nursing Y-Teens 1,3,4; School Paper 1; Cheerleader 1. JANE ELOISE KEENER College Prep College Y-Teens 4; Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Play 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Madrigal 2,3,4. JOHN KIRKPATRICK JR. General F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Earn Money LYNN MARIE KOONTZ College Prep College Y-Teens 1,2; Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Play 4; Pep Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 2; Ping Pong 2. BILLY LINCOLN Vocational Air Force Judging Team 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DONALD J. UNDLEY Commercial Business School School Paper 4; Ubrary 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Student Manager 4. 63 U L Their Growth Toward the Future. Intelligence Is Like HELEN KAY LORENZ Commercial College Y-Teens 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4; School Paper 2,3,4; Play 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Section Leader 2,4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,2, Vice President 2; Madrigal 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,4, Secretary 1, Assistant Secretary 4; Office Girl 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. DORIS JEAN McBRIDE Commercial College Y-Teens 3,4, President 4; Yearbook 4; Judg- ing Team 2; Pep Club 1,2; Class Officer 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; Sweetheart 3. LOUISE IRENE McBRIDE Commercial Beauty Operator Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. LINDA LOU McCOMB Commercial Beautician Y-Teens 2,3,4; Historian 4; Yearbook 3; School Paper 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Pep Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 1; Office Girl 4. CHARLOTTE McDUFFEE College Prep College F.H.A. 4, Parliamentarian 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 2,3,4; Judging Team 2; Chorus 1,2,3; F.T.A. Presi- dent 4; Madrigal 2,3,4; Girls ' State Alternate 3. JAMES RONALD MAGGART Vocational Farming Judging Team 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JANICE DARLENE MAINES Commercial Secretary Y-Teens 2,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Office Girl 4; Volleyball 1; Yearbook 4. RAYMOND ALLEN MALCOLM General Undecided F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Judging Team 1,2,3,4. 64 '  a River; the Deeper It Goes the Less Noise It Makes, SHIRLEY LOU MARSCHAND College Prep College Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1; Yearbook 4; School Paper 2,4; Judging Team 2; Pep Club 1,2; F.T. A. 4, Vice-President 4; Ping Pong 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Office Girl 4. STEPHEN BRIGGS MERRIMAN College Prep Musician Science Club 2; Ping Pong 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. SUE MARIE MESSMAN General Model Y-Teens 3,4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3,4, President 4; Office Girl, 4. DAVID EUGENE NICHTER Vocational Machinist DAWN DOROTHEA NORRIS General Undecided Volleyball 3; Wildcat 4. KERRY LEE NORRIS College Prep Baseball 4; Basketball 3. EASIER DID THAN UNDONE seems to be Jolin and Jane ' s motto. It seems wheelchair rodding be- came quite popular during play practice and John and Jane are cleaning up the evidence. Navy 65 BE L Our Motto, Serves As Our Guide. The Pansy, CLARK ORDAS College Prep College WILLIAM C, PHILLIPS General Basketball 1,2,3,4. Farmer CHERYL LEANE REXROTH Commercial Secretary Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 1; Madrigal 4. LINDA SUE RILEY Commercial Secretary PEGGY LYNNE ROGERS College Prep College Y-Teens 1; Yearbook 4; F.T.A. 4, Parliamen- tarian 4; Band 1,2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN RUSSELL College Prep College Y-teens 1,2,3,4; Yearbooks; School Paper 1, 2,3,4, Ass ' t Editor 3, Editor 4; Library 2; Play 4; Pep Club 2; Secretary 2; F.T.A. 4; Stu- dent Council 1. STEVE SCARLETT College Prep College Judging Team 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; Vice President 4; F.F.A., 1,2,3. LARRY LaMAR SHEPHERD Commercial Air Force Library 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Madrigal 1; Student Projectionist 4. 66 Our Class Flower, and Soft Green, Our Chosen Color, JIM SHCX)KMAN College Prep. College Play 4; Boys ' State 3; Hi-Y 4; Class Officer 1,4, Treasurer, 1,4; Student Projectionist 1,2,3, 4; Office Boy 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Ping Pong, 1,2,3,4. DON J. SHOUP General Undecided MARY ANN SLACLE Commercial Dental Assistant Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Volleyball 4. DANFORD SLOFFER Vocational Farming Judging Team 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; FJ= ' .A. 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 3,4; Class Officer, 2,3; Vice President, 2, Treasurer 3. MARE.YN MILDRED SMITH Commercial Secretary Yearbook 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Madrigal 4. TERRY LEE SNOWBERGER General Course Highway Patrol DEWAYNE STEINBARGER Vocational Farming Judging Team 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DONALD STRAHM Vocational Service 67 L Bring Thoughts of Spring and Graduation. General General RICHARD TILL JAMES TRAHIN Work Carpenter ARTHUR TRUMAN College Prep Pharmacy Hi-Y 4; Class officer 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3; Volleyball 3,4. CHARLES GERALD TRUMBULL Commercial Construction crew Baseball 2. HAROLD WALKER College Prep Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2. College RUTH ANN WEAVER Commercial Beauty College Y-Teens 4; Yearbook 4; School Paper 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Office Girl 4. JOHN PAUL YATES College Prep Service School Paper 4; Play 2,4; Chorus 2,3,4; President 3; Choral Speaking 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep club 1; F.T.A. 4; Madrigal 2,4; Class officer 2; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4. Not Pictured JAN STAFFORD College Prep Navy SANDRA KAY WONDERLY General Undecided 68 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barb Cohee and Art Truman — And all the time I thought success was sitting behind a desk with my feet propped up. BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Jane Keener and John Bookman Before we hear the glorious Lights, Camera, Action there is the tedious task of studying the script. Teen Idols of ' 62 MOST FASHION- ABLE Sue Messmann and Steve Scarlett Well, it looked like a bargain so I thought I ' d try it. BEST PERSONAL- |K 1 ITY j Kay Lorenz and ' Art Tnunan 4 Oh, there ' s really nothing to it. All % you have to do is ■ smile. w ' [ — m- 69 L Juniors Today; Seniors TomorroTv Under the leadership of Maiy Tilden, President; Mike Warner, Vice President; Hazel Ott, Sec- retary; and Dave Jetmore, Treasurer; the Junior class sponsored numerous activities. Carol Allen Dick Archer Colin Aukerman Janet Balliet Marilyn Bechler Susan Benward John Bob ay Janet Bower Marita Bowers Larry Bowser Thomas Burk Gary Clark Janet Clayton Joe Clifford Emily Davito 70 Candy Finances Prom Anita DeVeny Ray Egolf Jim Fate Judy Fraziei Lee Frazier James Freeman Don Frost Rosemary Gaiman Larry Gordon Jim Green Steven Creulach Sharon Hatfield Craig Hawkins Kenneth Hixson Kaxen Hoover Oavid Duie Elizabeth Jacluon David Jetmore Patricia Kasson LeRoy Kinley Tom Kreigh Roger LaFevor Rodger Mc ide Dallas KtaDilfitt Jerry Mackel Big problems call for noon meetings of the class sponsors, Mr. Schmucker, Mrs. Walsh, and Mr. Helm. 71 Future Seniors Display Rings I Donald Miller Nancy Miller Jerilynn Moss Dale Nelson Carolyn Nofzinger Sharon Ohneck Hazel Ott Peggy Richhart David Rudolph Vicki Schultz Glenda Smith Judy Smith Tom Stonestreet Gail Thompson Mary Tilden Steve Turner Mike Warner Letetia Watts Gary Welker Judy West Zealous Juniors find candy selling a serious business. 72 Sophomores Plan Careers Harold Anderson Penny Anderson Barbara Arnold Gay Bailey Nancy Bailey Carol Bear Judith Bieberich Gertrude Bingham Kathy Blaugh Jerry Bowker Pat Byerley Joe Clark Kay C louse Bill Grace Don Daifom Mike Downs Bruce Dunwiddie John Eminger John Fiig Mike Fitch Richard Freck Tom Freck Dean Fulk Cheryl German Sam Gloyd What are officers made of? 1 2 cup loyalty and 1 2 cup leadership measures the qualities of the Soph- omore officers Wayne HoUopeter, President; Tom Freck, Vice Presi- dent; Sue Pusey, Secreur -i and Barbara Arnold, Treasurer. 73 Spritely ' ' lO ' s Sponsor Sock Hops Dale Gongaware Dale Gordon Terry Gouker Janine Gray Janet Gross Norman Crush Janice Harter Barbara Hatch Jane Heck Rita Hedrick Bruce Heffelfinger Gary Henderson Wayne Hollopeter Janet Hoover Gary Hursh Charles Leffers Vickie Leis Loretta Lewis Dan listenberger Joy McBride Carol McComb Judy McDougall Don McDowell Philip McKinley Jerry Malcolm Jack Martin Helen Meredith Sidney Merriman Maureen Miller Cheri Noll Brenda Kon Janie Poinsett Carole Puff Clayton Puff Gary Pulfer Class Rings Chosen in Spring Sue Puiey Jane Rinehold EUen Ringler JoElIen Robertson Steve Ruhl Jean Sachen Harvey Sands Sue Sauder Ronald Schlatter Judy Schmidt Stan Scott Larry Sible Lynn Sible Sandra Simon Don Smith Larry Sordelet Joyce Spangler Norma Stienbarger Rita Tillotson Pat Tracy Steve Trahin Terry Tucker Biuce Turner Diane Welker Pat Mikinson Don Wilson Bill Wright Shirley Yoder Joyce Zehr Sophomore class sponsors, Mr. Corsuch, Mr. Roberts, and Mi. Miller, guided many sophomore paths. 75 Greenhorns Gain Graciousness Judy Atkinson Ronald Ayers Phil Baker Tom Barkley Steve Bowser David Browning Tom Bums Jim Byerley Linda Cantu Carol Closson Vincent Cook Connie Crooks Greg Cutchin Cheryl Dennison Roland Dever Denny Disler Elaine Dixon David Egly Eric Elam Danny Elias TALL OR SMALL GOOD LEADERS ARE ALL. Freshman class leadership is experienced by Mike Pepe, president; Rita Frazier, treas- urer; Diana Hess, vice- president; and Theresa Mc- Comb, secretary. With approximately 90 fresh- men in the class, their activities included basketball games, played by their ener- getic team and cheered on by their pep-filled friends; and a mid-winter dance which helped to build their class ' s Fund for the Future. 76 issa Frosh Cheer Team Onward Guiding uncertain Freshmen through their difficult first days is a pleasant task for their diligent class sponsors: Miss Duncan, Mrs. Gross, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Cherry. ©£t£ Karen Falls Ronald Fender Pat Fitch Dennis Ford PUta Frazier Steve Freck Diane Gaff Karole Gilmore Nadine GomoU Phil Gordon Gayle Green Gerald Cuiff Linda Gump Ronald Hamm Jesse Hand Bill Hankins Carol Hatch Robert Hatfield Nancy Heck Scott Hedges Diana Hess Tim Holmes Carol Ti Hoot Maril)-n Ihrie Louise Hyndman 77 A Freshman : Barrel of Laughs M Gary Imboden Wayne Jenkins Sandra Keller Linda Kirkpatrick Bob Lahr Terry Lansaw Charles Logar Carroll McBride Theresa McComb David McDaniel Beverly McCraw Tim Maggert Arden Mantle Sherrie Maxon Steve Messmarm Jack Nicodemus Ann Noble Tim Ohneck Peggy O ' Neal Vickie Opliger Ben Ordas Mike Pattee Mike Pepe Steve Plummer Sharon Pranger Exhibiting their favorite noon pastimes, conversation and relaxation, are the talkative Freshman girls. 78 Three Years Later, the ' 65 Class Freddie Prater Steve Pulier Jim Posey Robert Ray Janet Rexroth Susan Roberson Sandra Rosenberry Carol Schilling Richard Schilling Phil Siepert Pam Sigler Sam Sloffer Barbara Smith Linda Smith Rick Stark Tom Thompson Tom Tillotson Steve Weaver Allen Wonderly Eddie Yates Is lunch always this funny, freshmen? Bubbling with glee, from right to left are Bob Yates, Ronnie Hamm, Steve Messman, and Tom Burns. 79 8th Graders Prepare for High L Future class scheduling with the helpful advice of their sponsors, Mr. Minick, Mr. Fry- back, and Mrs . Colchin, did not seem such a diffi- cult task to over- come to Hunter - town ' s up-and- coming eighth grade classes . With their advice, the eighth graders can even- tually lead our school well. 8-1 Bob Warner--President Tony Martin — Vice-Pres. Bonnie Nichter — Secretary Connie Dawson — Treasurer 8-2 Penny Richards — President Bill Lucas — Vice-Pres. Connie Newhouser — Sec- Treas. Larry Hess — News Reporter 8-3 Larry Wakeland — President Cynthia Parrish — Vice-Pres. Ruth Dickes — Secretary Sheri Simon — Treasurer Julia Anderson Tom Arick Tom Ashton Rebecca Atkinson Linda Bade Charlotte Barkley Cindy Benward David Bieberich Florence Bingham Kerry Boggs Richard Branam Larry Brown John Buckles Sue Buckm aster Terry Busche Pam Byerley Susie Cain Jim Carpenter Vickie Carpenter Carolyn Clark Roger Clark Rosalee Clark Gary Davis Mike Dixon Vicki Faylor Kay Floyd Daniel Freck June Fredrick Dennis Gloyd Walter Green 80 James Hampton Marcile Harter Carol Hatch Ed Hatch Dennis Hatfield Linda Hedrick Carl Helmick Suzanna Henney Steven Houser Terry Howdyshell Christine Jenks Karen Malcolm Peggy Mance Mary McGraw Sandra McMaster Wally Melching Betty Meredith Patty Messman Mary Miller Carol Molargik Bud Noble Barbara Ott Kathaleen Pattee Richard Pattee Sharon Pratt S arah Price Joyce Pulfer Jack Reighter Cynthia Richhart Leslie Roberson Lois Roberson George Roberson Barbara Rogers Barbara Ruhl Danny Runkle Karen Simon Vona Smith Alexia Spitler Barbara Thomas Steve Tieman Alice Trumbull Nettie VanCamp f P©f£ Phylis Wells Roy Wells David White Basting, sewing, and probably some ripping, too, go into learning how to sew. The eighth grade girls discover the fun and challenge in becoming seam- stresses. 81 f 7th Graders Face New Experience The seventh graders, under the supervision of Mrs . Byers, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Colchin, take a big step from grammar to junior high school . They learn to accept re- sponsibility which will prove useful to them in future years . Jean Malcolm — President Tyrone Murphy--Vice-Pres. Martin Bragg--Treasurer Pam Bailey — Se cretary David Mackel — President Arnold Bailey — Vice-Pres. David Kincaid — Treasurer Sue McComb — Secretary Marvin Schlatter — President John Gump — Vice President Nila Witham — Treasurer Cindy Gump — Secretary Rebecca Anderson Carolyn Ayers Marilyn Badiac Steve Blake Sherry Boggs Bob Bowker Dean Browning Jimmy Clark Tami Constantine Linda Crooks Roger Dafforn Richard DeWitt Steve Douglas Melody Downs Karen Eby John Falls Herman Felger Paul Felger Ken Geesaman Robert Grim Richard Crush Sharon Crush Roger Gump Alan Hamm Linda Hand Shirley Hand Raymond Hathaway 82 John Hawkins Dennis Hobson Lloyd Hoot Diana Howdyshell Norman Hursh Joyleen Jenkins Larry Jensen Nancy Lindley Kathy McBride Lelia McBride Linda McBride Dan McComb Janet McComb Ted McComb Mike McCoy Sharon McDaniel Diana McFadden Juanita McKinley Kathy Manter Carolyn Mills Dan Mills Carl Molargik Jane Moody Mary Ann Motz Janice Mullins Steve Norton Jerry Noll Greg Pence Diana Potter Paul Puff Jim Ray Carolyn Fitter Catherine PUtter Cheryl Sage Carolynn Scherrer John Shew Don Silvers Carol Sorg Joan Sparks Jeff Spitler Luana Smith Harry Snyder Terry Stark Joe Stonebraker Sharry Tucker Peggy Waters Lee Wells A new sport at our school, flag football, has created an enthusi- astic interest among the junior high boys. 83 Young Teens Prepare for Advancement CHOIR: FIRST ROW, left to right: Tyrone Murphy, Arnold Bailey, Richard Crush, Walter Green, Kerry Boggs, Martin Bragg, Mary Ann Motz, Carolyn Mills, Kathy McBride, Diana Howdy- shell, Karen Malcolm, Becky Anderson, Alice Trumbull, Carolyn Hatch, Sandra McMaster, Betty Meredith. SECOND ROW: Rosa- lee Clark, Janice MuUins, Marilyn Badiac, Nancy Lindley, Karen Eby, Sharon McDaniels, Joyleen Jenkins, Connie Dawson, Linda Bade, Linda McBride, Leila McBride, Shirley Hand, Julia Ander- son, Sheri Simon, Bonnie Nichter, Carolyn Scherrer, Mrs. Learned. THIRD ROW: Carl Molargik, Larry Wakeland, Gary Davis, Nettie VanCamp, Florence Bingham, Sara Price, Roger Gump, Carol Sorg, Carolyn Ritter, Pam Bailey, Jean Malcolm, Patty Mess- mann. Sue Buckmaster, Sharon Pratt, Carolyn Clark, Kathy Pattee. FOURTH ROW: George Roberson, Dennis Gloyd, Linda Hand, Sharon Crush, Marcile Harter, Christine Jenks, Melody Downs, Tom Ashton, Terry Howdyshell, Leslie Roberson, Mike Dixon, Becky Atkinson, Vona Smith, Carolyn Ayers, Kathy Manter, Luana Smith, Barbara Rogers. STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW, left to right: Sharon Pratt, Vice-Pres., Shirley Hand, Linda Bade, Alice Trumbull, Mrs. Byers, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Karen Simon, Sec.-Treas. Carol Molargik, Larry Jensen, George Roberson, President, Dan McComb, Norman Hursh. imr FHA: FIRST ROW, left to right: Cindy Benward, Phyllis Wells, Shirley Hand, Penny Richards, Patty Messmann, June Fredrick, Sharon Pratt, Linda Hand, Sue Buckmaster. SECOND ROW: Peggy Mance, Jane Moody, Cindy Richhart, Marcile Harter, Carolyn Ayers, Luana Smith, Carol Sorg, Rosalee Clark, Barbara Ruhl, Becky An- derson, Cathy Ritter, Carolyn Ritter. BAND: FIRST ROW, left to right: Sharon Crush, Kathy McBride, Carolynn Scherrer, Marilyn Badiac, Melody Downs, Shirley Hand, Linda Crooks, Ruth Dickes. SECOND ROW: Carol Hatch, Suzanna Henney, Sharry Tucker, Barbara Ott, Barabara Thomas, Vickie Faylor, Cindy Parrish. THIRD ROW: Larry Wakeland, Mike Dixon, Sheri Simon, Kathy Manter, Barbara Rogers, Alexia Spitler, Mary McCraw, George Roberson. FOURTH ROW: Marie Roberson, Sue McComb, Susie Cain, Karen Simon, David Kincaid, Norman Hursh, Terry Stark. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Sloffer, Mike McCoy, Joe Stonebraker, Kenneth Geeseman, Bob Bowker, Harry Snyder, Bud Noble. 84 I in Music, Sports, Government BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Molargik, A. Hamm, H. Felger, R. DeWitt, M. Schlatter, D. McComb, D. Mills. SECOND ROW: J. Falls, J. Hawk- ins, J. Stonebraker, J. Spitler, T. Mc- Comb, A. Bailey, Mr. Kammeyer. THIRD ROW: B. Warner, T. Martin, T. Howdyshell, B. Lucas, G. Davis, D. Hat- field, R. Pattee. FOURTH ROW: M. Dixon, T. Arick, D. Freck, R. Wells, J. Buckles. FLAG FOOTBALL was introduced to the junior-high boys this year under the direction of Mr. Kamineyer and Mr. Wort. The captains of the four teams, shown with Mr. Kammeyer, are, left to right, Bill Lucas, Larr ' Hess, Mr. Kammeyer, Bob Warner, and Danny Freck. Freck ' s team was most successful with a record of 6-0. JUNIOR HIGH LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Pattee, B. Lucas, T. Martin, B. Warner, J. Falls, D. Freck. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kam- meyer, A. Bailey, G. Davis, D. McComb, M. Schlatter, T. Howdy- shell. THIRD ROW: R. Arick, D. Mills, R. Gump, A. Hamm, R. DeWitt. 85 HUNTERTOWN GRAIN AND LUMBER COMPANY Feed — Seed — Coal — Lumber Fence — Steel Posh — Tile — Fertilizer Grain — Purina Feeds — Roofing Purina Chows Phone 2414 Phone 3424 Lumber Department Grain Department Huntertown, Indiana PRICE ' S DAIRY Grade A Milk Door to Door Delivery You can ' t beat our milk, but you can whip our cream . THE JUVENILE SHOP Infants Childrens Wear Ceramics Jewelry Mrs. Roma Eg I off Phone 3033 Churubusco, Indiana Western Auto Associate Store BEN ' S WESTERN AUTO Churubusco, Indiana We Shoot Anything Weddings — Families — Babies — Groups Color— Black White KRYDER STUDIO Phone—Leo 2292 RAMAR RESTAURANT Delicious Home Cooking Carry-Out Orders Weekly Hours 6:30— 5:00 Proprietors Mr. Mrs. Gustave Lundgran Huntertown, Indiana I JAMES M. RUSSELL USED CARS See us at SMITH ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Fine Quality Used Cars at Reasonable Prices Huntertown, Indiana ARMSTRONG FLOWERS Send Flowers — Send Ours Free Delivery Service 726 East Cook Road Phone T-76 11 Compliments of A. M. RUDERMAN FARMS FLOYD ' S AUTO SALES INC. W. Whitley Street Phone Churubusco 5133 Residence 6972-6682 Churubusco, Indiana Pleasing You Pleases SHELTON ' S I.G.A. MARKET Churubusco, Indiana There ' s No Place Like HOLMES for Fine Foods Huntertown, Indiana KEENER CONSTRUCTION CO. R.R. 15 1315 Wood Ave, Fort Wayne, Indiana T-8115 All Kinds of Cement and Block Work Free Estimates 32 Years Experience ' Keener Does It Keener HUNTERTOWN AUTO SALES Bud Hayner 2 A3 lllli lllll Good Used Cars Huntertown, Indiana I MYERS SERVICE STATION Huntertown 3405 Motor Tune-Up Wheel Balancing Brake Service Complete Motor Overhaul Tank Wagon Service Heavy Wrecker Service Sinclair Products GORDON SLOFFER Well Drillers Water Softeners, Water Systems, Plumbing and Bathroom Fixtures Well Supplies Phone 4433 On Route 33 South Churubusco, Indiana HALL ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Fort Wayne, Indiana BUTLER DRUGS White Swan Plaza Shopping Center Lima Road T-31208 Drugs--Prescriptions--Cosmetics Store Hours Mon . thru Sat . , 9a.m. to 9 p .m . Sun . , 4p.m. to 8 p .m . SMITH ' S STANDARD STATION Complete Lubrication Service Tires — Batteries — Accessories Motor Tune-Up Car Wash Brake Service Wheel Balancing In Huntertown Road Service Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 2033 I FELGER ' S Huntertown, Indiana Phone 3393 CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK 3S ppHsB vrrr- ' mtmmmmmmm T HI IHH ■WW MIIH R Deposits Insured for Each Depositor up to $10,000 F.D.I ,C . Phone 2403 Churubusco, Indiana ALLEN COUNTY MOTORS, INC. FORD Indiana ' s Largest Fort Wayne ' s Oldest New E-0138 E-0146 Used CHURUBUSCO WOODWORKING COMPANY INC. The Builder ' s Supermarket Featuring a Complete Line of Lumber and Builder ' s Supplies Custom Home Building and Remodeling Quality-Bilt Homes Free Estimates Phone 6441 Free Delivery U .S . Highway 33 Located 1 2 Mile South of Churubusco, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes from Your Official Class Photographer JEFFERSON STUDIO to the Class of 1962 1918 Fairfield Avenue Harrison 8055 NORTHERN WOOLENS Yarns, Fabrics, Blankets, Sportswear 323 E. California Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 1-6116 BOB AMBER CHEVROLET Sales Service Phone — Churubusco 3563 Phone—Fort Wayne E-571 1 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. of Fort Wayne, Ind . 1631 East Pontlac Street Fort Wayne, Indiana MYERS FOOD CENTER Groceries and Meats Churubusco, Indiana SPANGLE BEAUTY SHOP Huntertown, Indiana Phone 3203 Permanent Waving Manicuring Shampoo, Setting Hair Cutting Arching Professional Service Hilda M. Spangle Glennda J. Lewis SPANGLE SUPER SERVICE Mobilgas, Mobiloil Tires, Batteries, Lubrication, Ignition Service Huntertown, Indiana Phone 2753 Serving Huntertown Area for 24 Years Wilber Red Spangle — Owner SPANGLE-BROCKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Representing INDIANA INSURANCE COMPANY Insurance for Every Need Huntertown, Indiana Phone 2753 or 2622 Wilber Spangle Roscoe H. Bockman Stop and Save at BANG ' S 5 : to $1 STORE for Your Many Needs Churubusco, Indiana Compliments of WALT ' S IGNITION SHOP Phone Huntertown 4503 Huntertown, Indiana KLOPFENSTEIN FURNITURE Roller Skating is Fun We Feature Complete Quality Products Floor Covering, Ceramics, Plastic Tile, Furniture, Drapery, Upholstering Phone Fort Wayne E-2540 Leo 2714 Leo, Indiana ROLLER DOME A. H. HEINE IMPLEMENT CO. Your John Deere Dealer SSD etSi T-2715 4118 North Wells Fort Wayne, Indiana TRI -COUNTY TRUTH News and Pictures of Huntertown Activities Favorite Weekly Newspaper of Allen, Whitley, Noble Counties Churubusco, Indiana r WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE Wrecker Service and Tank Wagon Service Greasing, Washing, General Repairing, Painting, Tires, Batteries, Oil, Gasoline Erman K. Warner Phone 2643 Huntertown, Indiana Having a Party? C C SUPERMARKET for Good Food Grabill, Indiana CEDARCREEK SHOPPING CENTER Groceries — Meats — Hardware Shell Gas and Oil Clothing — Mojud Knitwear Hones Underwear Jeonie ' s Work and Play Clothes State Rood 427 and Hosier Road SOUDERS ' HOME CENTER GRABILL, INDIANA Grabill, Indiana Save at Souders ' Open Tues., Fri ., Sat, Evenings Closed Wednesday at Noon Phone Grabill 2411 14 Miles N .E. of Ft. Wayne, Indiana Phone E-6252 Dwight Souder CLOUD HILL CERAMIC STUDIO HU 4417 1316 Chapman Road Complete Ceramic Supplies Largest Selection in Area Max and Barbara Brown Cabinets Custom Made to Your Specifications End Tables, Coffee Tables, and Head Boards JAY STONESTREET CABINET SHOP Face Estimates Carpenter Work — New and Remodeling Phone Churubusco 3138 Laotto, Indiana You too should follow Research — Proved —MOORMAN — Feeding Programs for Low-Cost Production of Meat, Milk, and Eggs. Moorman Mintrates and Minerals are these tools. Also Accessories to Control Internal and External Parasites. Compliments of JIM KELLY BUICK Fort Wayne, Indiana KRIDER RUNERAJL . ' HOM£ L WHITE SWAN PLAZA Friendly One-Stop Shopping In 8 Home -Owned, Home-Operated Businesses White Swan Super Market White Swan Hardware — Appliances White Swan Beauty Salon Super Sinclair Station Brateman ' s Clothing Starlite Cafe Butler Drugs Plaza 5 10 Index Aldred, Mrs. Nondes, 54 Allen, Carol, 70 Alter, Mrs. Helen, 54 Anderson, Harold, 28,73 Anderson, Julia, 80,84 Anderson, Penny, 26,30,73 Anderson, Rebecca, 82,84 Archer, Richard, 70 Arick, Thomas, 80,85 Armstrong, Mrs. Helen, 54 Arnold, Barbara, 31,32,33,37,73 Ashton, Thomas, 80,84 Atkinson, Judy, 22,29,30,76 Atkinson, Rebecca, 80,84 Aukerman, Colin, 40,41,70 Aukerman, Dianna, 9,22,23,26,36, 58 Ayers, Carolyn, 82,84 Ayers, Ronald, 76 Bade, Linda, 80,84 Badiac, Marilyn, 82,84 Bailey, Amold, 82,84,85 Bailey, Mr. Eldon, 57 Bailey, Gay, 8,26,29,31,33,37,73 Bailey, Nancy, 26,29,73 Bailey, Pamela, 82,84 Bailey, Mrs. Ruby, 57 Baker, Philip, 30,76 Balliet, Janet, 70 Barkley, Charlotte, 80 Barkley, Thomas, 22,76 Bauer, Paul, 58 Bear, Carol, 24,34,73 Bear, Larry, 28,58 Bechler, Marilyn, 70 Benward, Cynthia, 80,84 Benward, Susan, 9,24,25,35,70 Bieberich, David, 80 Bieberich, Judith, 26,30,34,73 Bingham, Florence, 80,84 Bingham, Gertrude, 73 Black, Dennis, 30,58 Blake, Steven, 82 Blaugh, Kathryn 29,73 Bobay, John, 28,70 Bookman, Jon, 9,22,23,24,25,32, 33,59,69 Boggs, Kerry, 80,84 Boggs, Patricia, 59 Boggs, Sherry, 82 Bosler, David, 30,40,41,42,59 Bower, Janet, 9,24,25,26,33,36,70 Bowers, Marita, 33,36,70 Bowker, Gerald, 28,73 Bowker, Richard, 22,23,27,59 Bowker, Robert, 82,84 Bowser, Larry, 70 Bowser, Steven, 76 Bragg, Martin, 82,84 Branam, Richard, 80 Brothers, Lawrence, 59 Brown, Larry, 80 Browning, David, 24,25,76 Browning, Dean, 82 Buckles, John, 80,85 Buckmaster, Mr. Glen, 56 Buckmaster, Sue, 80,84 Burk, Thomas, 70 Burns, Mrs. Imogene, 54 Bums, Thomas, 28,45,49,76 Bus drivers, 57 Busche, Terry, 80 Byerley, James, 45,76 Byerley, Michael, 30,31,59 Byerley, Pamela, 80 Byerley, Patricia, 24,73 Byers, Mrs. Ruby June, 26,54,84 Cain, Senora, 80,84 Cantu, Linda, 22,76 Carpenter, James, 80 Carpenter, Vickie, 80 Carr, Mrs. Edna, 54 Cherry, Mr. George, 34,40,43,44, 49,54 Clark, Carolyn, 80,84 Clark, Gary, 40,41,70 Clark, Jimmy, 82 Clark, Mr. John, 54 Clark, Joseph, 22,27,73 Clark, Roger, 80 Clark, Rosalee, 80,84 Clark, Mrs. Virginia, 54 Clayton, Janet, 22,70 Clifford, Joe, 28,70 Closson, Carol, 22,26,37,76 Closson, Patricia, 24,25,26,31,36, 60 Clouse, Kay, 73 Cohee, Barbara, 8,31,32,33,36,60, 69 Colchin, Mrs. Frances, 54 Cook, Stephen, 60 Cook, Vincent, 76 Cooks, 57 Cooper, Richard, 60 Constantine, Tami, 82 Cornewell, Dixie, 5,60 Grace, Bill, 24,73 Crooks, Constance, 76 Crooks, Linda, 82,84 Cureton, Mr. John Conrad, 54 Cutchin, Gregory, 76 Dafforn, Donald 28,34,73 Dafforn, Roger, 82 Davis, Gary, 80,84,85 Davito, Emily, 70 Dawson, Connie, 80,84 Dennison, Cheryl, 37,76 DeVeny, Anita, 35,71 Dever, Raymond, 31,33,48,60 Dever, Roland, 76 DeWitt, Richard, 82,85 Dickes, Mr. Fred, 56 Dickes, Ruth, 80,84 Dill, Ruth, 31,32,36,60 Disbrow, Charles, 24,25,28,60 Disler, Dennis, 28,45,49,76 Dixon, Elaine, 24,25,29,33,76 Dixon, Michael, 80,84,85 Douglas, Steven, 82 Downs, Melody, 82,84 Downs, Michael, 27,34,44,73 Duff, Mrs. Donna, 54 Duncan, Miss Alice, 29,54 Dunten, Mrs. Bemiece, 54 Dunwidd ie, Bruce, 27,31,34,37,49, 73 Eby, Karen, 82,84 Edwards, Priscilla, 61 Egly, David, 76 Egolf, Ray, 71 Elam, Eric, 76 Elias, Daniel, 76 Emerick, Mr. Willis, 57 Eminger, John, 73 Enley, Miss Lucinda, 30,54 Eytcheson, Doris, 61 Falls, John, 82,85 Falls, Karen, 77 Fate, Jim, 31,71 Faylor, Vicki, 80,84 Felger, Herman, 82,85 Felger, Paul, 82 Felger, Victoria, 33,61 Fender, Ronald, 77 Fiig, John, 73 Fitch, Michael, 40,41,49,73 Fitch, Patricia, 37,77 Fleming, Pamela, 61 Floyd, Kay, 80 Floyd, Peggy, 26,28,61 Foote, Miss Anna, 54 Ford, Dennis, 45,48,77 Foster, Mr. Cecil, 55 Foster, Mrs. Olive, 55 Fox, Paul, 28,40,41,42,61 Frazier, Judy, 22,23,37,71 Frazier, Lee, 31,71 Frazier, Rita, 28,50,76,77 Freck, Dsniel, 80,85 Freck, Richard, 49,73 Freck, Steve, 44,45,49,77 Freck, Thomas, 44,49,73 Frederick, June, 80,84 Freeland, Jack, 28,31,42,48,62 Freeman, James, 71 Fritz, James, 28,63 Frost, Don, 71 Fryback, Mr. George, 55 Fulk, Dean, 28,31,73 Gaff, Diane, 22,77 Gardner, Mrs. Evelyn, 55 Garman, Rosemary, 71 Geeseman, Kenneth, 82,84 Gerard, Mr. Paul, 54 German, Cheryl, 22,26,29,34,73 German, Craig, 22,23,28,33,37,62 Gilmore, James, 27,62 Gilmore, Karol 77 Gloyd, Dennis, 80,84 Gloyd, Samuel, 24,27,34,48,73 GomoU, Nadine, 77 Gongaware, Dale, 49,74 Gongaware, Dean, 28,42,49,62 Gongwer, Dave, 62 Index L Gordon, Dale, 40,41,48,74 Gordon, Larry, 40,41,49,71 Gordon, Phil, 28,45,48,77 Gorsuch, Mr. Dean, 34,40,43,44, 45,48,55 Gorsuch, Mrs. Nancy, 36,55 Gouker, Terry, 74 Gray, Janine, 26,74 Green, Gayle, 22,77 Green, Jack, 62 Green, Jim, 31,44,71 Green, Walter, 80,84 Greulach, Steven, 71 Grim, Mrs. Betty, 54 Grim, Robert, 82 Gross, Mrs. Carol, 11,30,55 Gross, Janet, 74 Gross, Mr. Owen, 57 Grush, Norman, 74 Grush, Richard, 82,84 Grush, Sharon, 82,84 Guiff, Glenn, 28,77 Gump, Cynthia, 82 Gump, John, 82 Gump, Linda, 22,26,29,30,50,77 Gump, Roger 82,84,85 Gump, Mr. Walter, 56 Hall, Mr. Cyril, 55 Hamm, Alan, 82,85 Hamm, Ronald, 24,25,77 Hampton, James, 81 Hand, Jesse, 28,77 Hand, Linda, 82,84 Hand, Shirley, 82,84 Hankins, William, 45,49,77 Hart, Mrs. Dorothy, 55 Harter, Janice, 26,30,34,74 Harter, Marcile, 81,84 Hatch, Barbara, 26,74 Hatch, Carol, 30,81,84 Hatch, Ed, 81 Hatch, Mrs. Mary, 55 Hatfield, Dennis, 81,85 Hatfield, Robert 28,77 Hatfield, Sharon, 71 Hathaway, Raymond, 82 Hathaway, Sherman, 24,25,28,62 Hawkins, Craig, 71 Hawkins, John 83,85 Heck, Barbara, 30,63 Heck, Jane, 22,74 Heck, Nancy, 77 Hedges, Scott, 77 Hedrick, Linda, 81 Hedrick, Rita, 74 Heffelfinger, Bruce, 28,74 Helm, Mr. Donald, 55 Helmick, Earl, 81 Henderson, Gary, 74 Henney, Suzanna, 81,84 Hess, Diane, 26,35,76,77 Hess, Larry, 80,85 Hixon, Kenneth, 71 Hobson, Dennis, 83 Hollopeter, Wayne, 22,27,34,48, 73,74 Holmes, Daniel, 9,28,31,32,33, 36,42,50,63 Holmes, Timothy, 30,45,77 Hoot, Carolyn, 26,29,77 Hoot, Floyd, 83 Hoover, Janet, 74 Hoover, Karen, 71 Hostetler, Mrs. Margaret, 32,55 Hottell, Mrs. Violette, 55 Houser, Steven, 81 Howdyshell, Dianna, 83,84 Howdyshell, Terry, 81,84,85 Hursh, Gary, 22,74 Hursh, Norman, 83,84 Hurst, Carol, 26,63 Hyndman, Louise, 22,29,77 Ihrie, David, 71 Ihrie, Marilyn, 77 Imboden, Gary, 78 Jackson, Elizabeth, 24,30,34,71 Jenkins, Joyleen, 83 84 Jenkins, Wayne, 22,78 Jenks, Christine, 81,84 Jensen, Larry, 83,84 Jetmore, David, 8,70,71 Kammeyer, Mr. Edward, 55,85 Kasson, Patricia, 35,71 Keener, Jane, 9,24,25,26,32,33, 35,63,69 Keller, Sandra, 22,24,25,26,78 Kincaid, David, 82,84 Kinley, LeRoy, 71 Kirkpatrick, John 28,63 Kirkpatrick, Linda, 78 Koontz, Lynn, 9,32,33,36,63 Kreigh, Thomas, 71 LaFever, Roger, 28,71 Lahr, Bob, 78 Lamle, Mrs. Mary, 55 Lansaw, Leon, 22 Lansaw, Terry, 78 Learned, Mrs. Anna, 24,55,84 Leffers, Charles, 28,74 Leis, Victoria, 26,28,35,74 Lewis, Loretta, 29,74 Lieberum, Mr. Donald, 33,56 Lincoln, Billy, 27,28,31,34,53 Lindley, Donald, 33,42,48,63 Lindley, Nancy, 83,84 Listenberger, Dan, 34,74 Logar, Charles, 22,49,78 Longfellow, Mrs. Mary, 56 Lorenz, Kay, 24,25,25,31,33,36,64, 69 Lucas, William, 80,85 Mackel, Jerry, 8,30,71 Mackel, David, 82 Maggart, Jim, 28,64 Maggart, Timothy, 28,78 Maines, Janice, 24,25,26,31,36,64 Malcolm, Jean, 82,84 Malcolm, Jerry, 27,74 Malcolm, Karen, 81,84 Malcolm, Raymond, 28,64 Mance, Peggy, 81,84 Manter, Kathy, 83,84 Mantle, Arden, 28,45,78 Marschand, Shirley, 22,23,26,31, 32,33,37,65 Martin, Jack, 28,74 Martin, Mr. Ronald, 28,55 Martin, Tony, 80,85 Maxon, Sherrie, 30,78 McBride, Caroll, 22,26,78 McBride, Jean, 22,23,25,35,54 McBride, Joy, 34,74 McBride, Kathy, 83,84 McBride, Lelia, 83,84 McBride, Linda, 83,84 McBride, Louise, 24,25,35,54 McBride, Rodger, 71 McClure, Mr. Al, 56 McClurg, Mr. Donald, 56 McComb, Carol, 25,34,74 McComb, Daniel, 83,84,85 McComb, Mr. James, 55 McComb, Janet, 83 McComb, Linda, 26,54 McComb, Sue, 82,84 McComb, Teddy, 83,85 McComb, Theresa, 25,76,78 McCoy, Mike, 83,84 McDaniel, David, 48,78 McDaniel, Sharon, 83,84 McDiffitt, Dallas, 71 McDougall, Judith, 22,25,74 McDowell, Donald, 44,74 McDuffee, Charlotte, 25,25,29, 32,33,34,64 McFadden, Dianna, 83 McGraw, Beverly, 22,26,78 McGraw, Mary, 81,84 McKinley, Juanita, 83 McKinley, Philip, 74 McMaster, Sandra, 81,84 Measelle, Mr. Harold, 55 Melching, Wally, 81 Meredith, Betty, 81,84 Meredith, Helen, 26,34,74 Merriman, Sidney, 22,32,34,74 Merriman, Stephen, 22,23,65 Messmann, Patty, 81,84 Messmann, Steven, 78 Messmann, Sue, 26,30,31,65,59 Mills, Carolyn, 83,84 Mills, Danny, 83,85 Miller, Donald, 28,72 Miller, Mary, 81 Miller, Maureen, 25,31,34,74 Miller, Nancy, 24,25,36,72 Miller, Mr. Vaughn, 56 Minick, Mr. Norbert, 56 Molargik, Carl, 83,84,85 Molargik, Carol, 81,84 Moody, Jane, 83,84 Moss, Jerilyn, 24,30,34,72 Motz, Mary Ann, 83,84 Mullins, Janice, 83,84 Murphy, Tyrone, 82,84 Index Nelson, Dale, 22,24,25,72 Neuhouser, Connie, 80 Nichter, Bonnie, 80,84 Nichter, David, 65 Nicodemus, Jack, 28,78 Noble, Ann, 30,32,50,78 Noble, Mason, 81,84 Nofzinger, Carolyn, 22,36,72 Noll, Cheri, 37,74 Noll, Jerry, 83 Norris, Dawn, 65 Norris, Kerry, 49,65 Norton, Steven, 83 Ohneck, Tim, 78 Ohneck, Sharon, 26,72 O ' Neal, Peggy, 22,23,26,35,78 Opliger, Vickie, 29,78 Ordas, Benton, 78 Ordas, Clark, 66 Ott, Barbara, 81,84 Ott, Hazel, 24,25,29,32,70,72 Otto, Mrs. Gladys, 56 Parrish, Cynthia, 80,84 Pattee, Kathaleen, 81,84 Pattee, Michael, 48,78 Pattee, Richard, 81,85 Pence, Greg, 83 Pepe, Mike, 22,76,78 Phillips, William, 40,41,66 Pion, Brenda, 34,74 Plummer, Steven, 78 Poinsett, Janie, 34,74 Potter, Diane, 83 Pranger, Sharon, 22,78 Prater, Freddie, 79 Pratt, Mrs. Edith, 56 Pratt, Sharon, 81,84 Price, Sarah, 81,84 Puff, Carole, 34,74 Puff, Clayton, 74 Puff, Paul, 83 Pulfer, Gary, 30,74 Pulfer, Joyce, 81 Pulver, Stephen, 30,79 Pusey, James, 28,79 Pusey, Sue, 22,23,26,32,73,75 Ray, James, 83 Ray, Robert, 28,79 Reighter, Jack, 81 Rexroth, Cheryl, 24,25,37,66 Rexroth, Janet, 29,79 Richards, Penny, 80,84 Richey, Mr. Harry, 27,56 Richhart, Cynthia, 81,84 Richhart, Peggy, 29,72 Riley, Linda, 66 Rinehold, Jane, 75 Rinehold, Mrs. Lela, 55 Ringler, Ellen, 9,22,26,32,75 Ritter, Carolyn, 83,84 Ritter, Catherine, 83,84 Roberson, Leslie, 81,84 Roberson, Lois, 81 Roberson, Marie, 84 Roberson, Susan, 30,79 Roberson, George, 81,84 Roberts, Mr. Willis, 56 Robertson, Jo Ellen, 75 Rogers, Barbara, 81,84 Rogers, Peggy, 22,23,32,36,66 Rosenberry, Sandra, 22,23,26,32, 37,79 Rudolph, David, 24,72 Ruhl, Barbara, 81,84 Ruhl, Stephen, 34,44,48,75 Runkel, Daniel, 81 Russell, Barbara 8,26,32,33,66 Sachen, Jean, 75 Sage, Cheryl, 83 Sands, Harvey, 75 Sauder, Mrs. Hilda, 57 Sauder, Sue, 22,26,30,32,75 Scarlett, Steve, 30,34,66,69 Scherrer, Carolynn, 83,84 Schlatter, Marvin, 82,85 Schlatter, Ronald, 28,75 Schmidt, Judith, 26,34,75 Schmucker, Mr. Glenn, 57 Schultz, Vicki, 8,9,32,72 Scott, Stanley, 44,75 Shank, Mr. Glenn, 56 Shepherd, Larry, 24,25,31,34,66 Shew, John, 83 Shilling, Carol, 79 Shilling, Richard, 45,79 Shookman, James, 9,27,31,34,50, 67 Shoup, Don, 67 Sible, Larry, 28,34,44,75 Sible, Lynn, 75 Siepert, Philip, 27,32,79 Sigler, Pamela, 29,30,79 Silvers, Donald, 83 Simon, Karen, 81,84 Simon, Sandra, 22,75 Simon, Sheri, 80,84 Slagle, Mary Ann, 24,25,32,67 Sloffer, Danford, 28,42,67 Sloffer, Samuel, 22,45,48,79 Sloffer, Mr. Walter, 22,57,84 Smith, Barbara, 24,25,29,33,79 Smith, Donald, 28,44,75 Smith, Glenda, 24,25,34,72 Smith, Judy, 72 Smith, Linda, 29,79 Smith, Luana, 83,84 Smith, Marilyn, 24,25,37,67 Smith, Vona, 81,84 Snowberger, Terry, 67 Snyder, Harry, 83,84 Sordelet, Larry, 40,41,75 Sorg, Carol, 83,84 Spangler, Joyce, 75 Sparks, Joan, 83 Spitler, Alexia, 81,84 Spitler, Jeff, 83,85 Stafford, Jan, 67 Stark, Richard, 79 Stark, Terry, 83,84 Steiner, Mr. Russell, 56 Stienbarger, Dewayne, 28,31,67 Stienbarger, Norma, 26,35,75 Stonebraker, Joseph, 83,84,85 Sionestreet, Thomas, 40,41,72 Strahm, Donald, 67 Studebaker, Miss Hilda, 57 Thomas, Barbara, 81,84 Thompson, Gail, 28,35,72 Thompson, Tom, 28,45,79 Tieman, Steven, 81 Tilden, Mary, 70,72 Till, Richard, 68 Tillotson, Rita, 30,34,75 Tillotson, Thomas, 79 Tracy, Patricia, 26,34,75 Trahin, James, 68 Trahin, Stephen, 75 Truman, Arthur, 27,34,40,41,49, 68,69 Trumbull, Alice, 81,84 Trumbull, Charles, 68 Tucker, Sharry, 83,84 Tucker, Terry, 75 Turner, Bruce, 75 Turner, Stephen, 72 VanCamp, Nettie, 81,84 Wakeland, Larry, 80,84 Walker, Diane, 75 Walker, Gary, 72 Walker, Harold, 22,23,68 Walsh, Mrs. Maxine, 57 Warner, Michael, 34,40,41,70,72 Warner, Robert, 49,80,85 Waters, Peggy, 83 Watts, Letetia, 33,36,72 Weaver, Ruth, 22,23,26,31,33,36, 68 Weaver, Steven, 79 Wells, Lee, 83 Wells, Phyllis, 81,84 Wells, Roy, 81,85 West, Judith, 72 White, David, 81 Wilkinson, Linda, 22,23,24,34,72 Wilkinson, Patricia, 22,23,26,33, 35,37,75 Wilson, Don, 75 Witham, Nila, 82 Witham, Sue, 26,72 Wonderly, Allen, 79 Wonderly, Sandra, 68 Wort, Mr. Eugene, 32,55 Wright, Bill, 28,75 Yates, Eddie, 79 Yates, Robert, 44,45,48,79 Yates, John, 8,22,23,24,25,32,33, 35,68 Yoder, Shirley, 8,22,34,75 Young, Joseph, 28,79 Zehr, Joyce, 30,32,33,75 L ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY JEFFERSON STUDIO THEKRYDER STUDIO FACULTY STUDENTS NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS The 1962 Citadel staff wishes to express their appreciation for the help given by the above people. Help such as theirs made the publication of the book possible. % •K- H-