Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Page 11 text:

The Seniors who all worked so hard making their Senior cords are shown in this picture. They wore these to ballgames and various other places. Al- though a few of the colors ran and a few of the skirts shrank, they still drew a lot of attention from curious on-lookers. The Juniors especially were envious, but they ' ll have their chance next year. As the day wears on into the afternoon, the students seek refuge in the library. This serves as a place to get away from everything and concentrate on as- signments and homework. The students can now be seen going to their last period. Although they are weary from a day ' s work, they console themselves with the thought that this day will soon be over.

Page 10 text:

As the bell rings at the end of the period, the stu- dents leave the room not a whole lot wiser, but a lot happier that that much of the day is through. The lunch line at noon fills the hall with mass confusion. Crowding is sometimes accomplished by the more skillful, but most of them are usually caught in the end by Mr. Helm or Mr. Gerard. fb - Noon-time activities include basketball, ping-pong, dancing, and just the fun of being together. The dances, just like the activities, range anywhere from a chalypso to the hitch-hiker.

Page 12 text:

When the last bell rings, the students quickly evacuate the building and get on their buses to go home. They now eagerly look forward to the activities that the night will bring. For some students that last bell does not mean a time to leave, but a time for after school meetings. Here, some of the Future Teachers of America dis- cuss plans for a future activitiy. ■ Night brings a time for relaxation and enjoyment. The students are not the only ones that enjoy such activities as a Beatnik Bop, as proved here. The teachers also enjoy it. This has been an arduous day, but things such as this make up for it j and the stu- dents anxiously await the next day to start all over again.