Huntertown High School - Citadel Yearbook (Huntertown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

m B ' - :; -1 1 H ' . ' ' 111 ' B ' Ml ■Cill II 11 % 4 1 VOLUME XXV NORTHWEST ALLEN COUNTY SCHOOLS HUNTERTOWN, INDIANA SPIRIT OF ' 67 i Yes, 1967 was a year of abounding spirit at Huntertown High School. This is the year that the Spirit Cat bacame an honored member of H. H.S. ' s family. The king ruled over pep ses- sions; the Student Council Spirit Dance; and, most important of all, the successful seasons of sports. He wasn ' t alone, however, for the students set new records in enthusiasm and participation in school activities this year. Although 1967 was a year of hard work and goal-reaching for many, it was also a year of new friendships, plenty of fun, and abounding SPIRIT ! 1 ! I i CLASSES, CLUBS, AND CONTESTS Steve mixed pleasure with work as he helped Marsha with her science project. Jean Malcolm and Carolynn Scherrer received this beautiful trophy for winning an F. H. A. contest on television. Do you think you ' ll have your term paper completed by to- morrow, Becky ' Chemistry proved to be a constant source of worry for unany students. Mike and Vince don ' t seem to be taking it too hard however. Tim and Kathy are receiving helpful hints from Mr. Mailers on how to make Student Council a stronger organization. Dave and Martin seem to be engrossed in Mr. Miller ' s lecture. Field trips gave these girls a chance to learn about the businesses around Fort Wayne. LET ' S TAKE A BREAK ! ! ! It looks as if the Seniors succeeded in get- ting K4r. Miller off the subject again! 1 Putting up posters gave Gary and Kathy a nice break fronn the usual routine. Student secretaries often find time for a friendly chat between their duties. These students couldn ' t be taking advantage of getting out of class for pictures! --Or could they? Exciting is the day that the Sophomores pick out their class rings! Ah! For the sound of the fire whistle on a boring day! Pep block members proudly displayed the Huntertown banner as they sang the scliool soniT. These Huntertown fans braved the cold to back the track team. w E R E B A C K I N G Y O U Lloyd demonstrates the winning style which helped him break the school rec- ord in pole vaulting. Half time at the basketball games finds the cheerleaders chatting with the oppo- nents. Mr. Gorsuch seems to be having trouble getting the boys to run! The large bonfire was a symbol of vic- tory before the county tourney. Here the cheerleaders led the students in rousing yells to build spirit! A picture is worth a thousand words! 1 FUN, FROLIC, AND FRIENDSHIPS Don ' t Steve and Linda look charming tonight ' Now, Pann! Surely Theresa didn ' t do anything to de- serve THAT! It seems that Kris and Cindy are making the final touch- ups on their Senior cords before they hit the sack. Hey Sue! What IS in there ' ' Don ' t Disturb! Nila and Linda are studying their shorthand. This looks like a lively group of musicians! The fruit of kindness is many friends. A typical noon scene at H. H. S. This Jr. High couple seems to be enjoying itself. It looks as if it has been a long and tiring day for Kim and Arnold. SPECIAL PROGRAMS HIGHLIGHTED You girls sure have a lot of luggage for just ONE weekend at Y-Teen camp! The Warsaw High School Band provided an hour of listening enjoyment. Dr. Frank Liddle advised stu- dents about their plans for the house down the road. One of the highlights of the Senior year is the entertaining Senior banquet. The purpose of the F. T. A. play was to stress the impor- tance of Teacher Appreciation week. Special sports awards are present- ed at the Athletic Banquet. The team made an impressive picture in their suits at the beginning of the special County Tourney Pep Session. KING AND QUEEN COURT Every year the Prom creates an ex- citement and splendor that no other event could. This year the Juniors presented the Seniors v ith a magnificent Prom, Tender Is the Night. ' ' The decorated ballroom and the light smooth music cre- ated a romantic atmosphere throughout the evening. The most exciting moments of t h e Prom were, of course, those moments of the crowning of the King and Queen and the presentation of the court. Mar- vin Schlatter was crowned King and Sher- ry Boggs, Queen. The other members of the court were Arnold Bailey, John Gump, Lloyd Hoot, Janet McComb, Mary Ann Motz, and Kathy Pulver. The Prom was succeeded by an After - Prom party at the gym of H. H. S. The band, The Productions, provided the music. The gym was decorated to look like a beach; and there was lots of food to eat, all provided by the Senior mother s and the businessmen of Huntertown. 10 ff TENDER IS THE NIGHT Presented by the Class of 1968 The Prom was attended by many handsome couples, all seeming to enjoy the evening of music and dancing. b- — — - s W Hufii J jk Sj r 4 . Jk j Bob Snowball and his band provided the music for the evening. Couples take a few minutes off from dancing to enjoy some refresh- ments in the dining room. 11 SENIOR DAY I !. 1 a.iiiiiii pi, xf P j(j M t-. - -■ .V .: L  _ ia. m On Friday, May 19, 1967, the Seniors enjoyed their last day of school. They decorated Senior Hall and enforced a no trespas- sing rule to all underclassmen. That day the Seniors officially wore their caps and gowns for the first time for the Awards Day program. At this program Seniors were presented many awards in music, sports, citizenship and acadeiTiic s. Senior Day represents the last day of high school for the class of 1967, but with this end comes a beginning of ne w experiences for each one of them. 12 R O Y A L T Y The Junior candidates, Steve Gaff and Pat Aikins became Tarzan and Jane for the Grape Vine Swing. John Falls and Peggy Pratt earned the titles of Mr. Irresistible and Miss Gabby because of their fluid speech. Roger Dafforn crowns stately Sherry Boggs as the 1967 F. F. A. Chapter Sweetheart. Smiling Sherry Fulk reigned as Citadel Queen. Sophomore Rhonda Mc- Cord is the band ' s smil- ing queen. 13 Terry Lee Stark was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stark, Rural Route one, Huntertown. Terry was born June 10, 1949, in Fort Wayne, Indi- ana. He attended Holy Cross Luther- an Church. As a young boy, he was very happy and always could be found whistling. He played a cornet in Junior High Band. Terry was a junior life saver in swimming and also enjoyed ice skating. Scouting was another of his achievements, having attained the rank of Star and working for his life badge. We dedicate this page to Terry who would have been a member of our graduating class. DEDICATION Tami Douglas Constantine was a member of the Roscoe Lung family. Rural Route one, Huntertown. He was born September IZ, 1949; and at- tended the Riverside Park Church. Tami ' s interests varied from me- chanical work to weight lifting and fishing. Tami attended Huntertown from the fourth grade through the ninth grade. We dedicate this page to him, as he would have been a member of our graduating class. p E R S o N A L I T I E S yu v . OUR FACULTY i H . IpmBBIIi MRS. HELEN ALTER - General Math, Geometry; A. B. , Indiana University. MRS. REBECCA ARMSTRONG - Music; B. A, , Ball State University. MR. ROBERT BAKLE - Jr. High Math; B. S. , Indiana University. MRS. JANICE J. BAUSERMAN - Typing I, Book- keeping; B. S. , Ball State University. MRS. ANNA BRUDNEY - English, Reading; B. S. , Indiana University. MRS. RUBY J. BYERS - English; B. S. . Ball State University. MRS. VIRGINIA E. CLARK - English, Speech; A, B. , Huntington College. MRS. DONNA M. DUFF - Spanish; B. A. , Wheaton College, Olivet College, M. A. , St. Francis Col- lege. MISS LUCINDA ENLEY - Librarian; A. B. , Oakland City College. MISS ELSIE M. FOGLE - English, Reading, Physi- cal Ed. ; B. S, , Taylor University. MR. ARTHUR FOX - Shorthand I, II, Typing II, and General Business; B. S. , Defiance College. MRS. CAROLYN JEAN NEWTON GALLENDER - Home Economics; B. S. , M. A. , Ball State Uni- versity, MR. DEAN GORSUCH - Health Safety; B. S. , Ball State University. MR. CYRIL HALL - Drafting and General Shop; B. S. , M. S. , Ball State University. MR. DONALD E. HELM - English; B. S. , Butler University, M. A. , Indiana University. MR. RICHARD HOLDERMAN - Citizenship, Geo- graphy; B. S. , Manchester College. MRS. MARGARET HOSTETLER - Home Economics, Exploratory Teaching; B. S. , Purdue University. ' The chief want in life is somebody who shall make us do the best we can. Emerson 16 MR. LEONARD R. JOHNSTON - Guidance; B. A. , M. A. , Ball State University. MR. GERALD D. KINDY - Biology; B. S. , Manchester College. MR. DEAN MICHAEL MERRYMAN - Mathematics; B. S. , Huntington College. MR. JERRY L. MILLER - Chemistry, Physics, Jr. and Sr. Math; B. S. , Ball State University. MR, VAUGHN E. MILLER - Biology; B. S. , M.S., Purdue University. MR. NILES PFAFMAN - Junior High Shop, Voca- tional Agriculture; B. S. , Purdue University. MISS CAROL POLING - World History, Physical Education; B. S. , M. S. , Ball State University. MR. HARRY RICHEY - U. S. Government and Eco- nomics, History; B. S. , Manchester College, M. A. , Indiana University. MR. WILLIS R. ROBERTS - Social Studies; B. S. , Manchester College, M. S. , Indiana University. MRS. BEULAH E. RODDEL - Social Studies, Eng- lish; A. B. , St. Francis College. MR. WALTER SLOFFER - Band, Bookkeeping; B. S. , Manchester College, M. S. , Ball State Uni- versity. MRS. MAXINE WALSH College. Art; B. S. , Manchester 17 Mr. Gerard has the big job of supervising teaching personnel and students from grades seven through twelve. He couldn ' t do it without the help of his efficient ' ' and friendly secretary, Mrs. Herdman. Life is tons of discipline. --Robert Frost Mrs. Houser helps Mr. Wort oversee the proceedings in the elementary school. 18 1 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT: Mr. Robert Mantock ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY SCHOOLS: N4r. James Mailers WORK STUDY COORDINATOR: Mr. Donald Lieberum UNDER THEIR LEADERSHIP . . . We, the students of Huntertowaa High School, have been ushered into the world of education through the meticulous supervision and guidance of these fine gentlemen. It is also under their capable supervision that a ne ' w school vi ' ill be built to accommodate the Huntertov n and Areola students. This new school, Carrol High School, will indeed be a great task in every aspect; but these gentlemen will certainly put every effort forth to miake it the finest school possible. HUNTERTOWN SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Robert Dunfee, Mr. Richard Ott, Mr. Glen Buckmaster, Mr. William Holmes, Mr. Fred Dickes. 19 These important ladies keep the hungry students fed. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Amstutz, Mrs. Bonjour, Mrs. Crance, Mrs. Marschand. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stoll, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Mittendorf, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Spangler, and Mrs. Herdman. SCHOOL HELP Though few of us really stop to think about it, the cooks, custodians, and bus drivers are forever behind the scenes striving to make our school a better one. If it vv ' ere not for their understanding and cooperative manner, school couldn ' t function. We ovv ' e a great deal to these hard-work- ing People- Mr. Bailey has his hands full seeing that the school was kept in good shape. He couldn ' t do it without the help of Mr. Gross and Mr. Emerich. Transporting the students to and from school is the job of Mr. Hess, Mr. Steinbarger, Mr. Dou- Smith, Mr. Bracht, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Smith, Mr. Martin, Mr, Maines, Mr. Martin, Mr. Waters Smith, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Spangle, Mr. Felger, Mr. Basse, and Mr. Bailey. las, Mr. , Mr. ITHINM? A c A D E M I C S Wisdom is to the soul what health is to the body. --La Rochefoucauld 21 Phil Sloffer is not known to be a bookworm; but when it comes to working on a term paper, he puts his nose to the irrindstone. This Senior literary committe pays close at- tention to Mrs. Clark as she gives them a few helpful suggestions. ENGLISH Mrs. Byers, Mr. Helm, and Mrso Clark did their best to teach the students the funda- mentals of English in an in- teresting way. They realize the importance of this subject which is used all through life in speaking and riting. One of Mrs. Clark ' s Senior English classes sponsored a literary contest, while the other class published a col- lection of Senior literary works . Mr. Helm ' s students again struggled through the necessary term paper, while Mrs. Byer ' s Freshmen learned tlie impor- tance of writing good themes. We have room for but one language here, and that is the English language. Hey Freshmen, what ' s this about a sit down strike in English Class? 22 Don ' t these first-year students seem to be enamorado de espanel ' ? Y-Teen potato chips sure brought a welcome break from studying the subjunctive mood in Spanish II. ff SPIRIT IN SPANISH Since Spanish is the only foreign language offered at Huntertown, Mrs. Duff often finds her classes quite full. But this doesn ' t keep the students from learning Span- ish- -and having fun doing it! This summer some of the stu- dents are planning to spend from two to six weeks living with a Mexican family. They are fol- lovi ' ing the belief that there is no better way to learn Spanish than fron:L someone who speaks it as his native tongue. Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most astonishing. -- Strachey It seems as if these Spanish III students are hav- ing a spirited time making music. 23 J= - It looks as if Mr. Roberts and two of his students are trying to relive the past. te mmm jPI ■PHTil ' 1 HISTORY History, Government, and Economics are required cours- es at Huntertown High School. The sophomores travel v ay back in time in World History taught by Miss Poling. As Juniors, they take United States from Mr. Roberts. The Seniors learn about the running of their country in Government and Economics under the teaching of either Mr. Richey or Mr, Roberts. Paul Felger seems to want to say, I ' m here to study Economics, not to get my picture taken. 24 Math students really go all out for math. Shown here are Mrs. Alter, Mr. Merryman, Mr. Miller and the Junior and Senior math classes. MATH The math department takes the students into the world of signs and figures. Mr. Merryman starts the Freshmen in Algebra and also teaches a follow-up course to the Juniors. Mrs. Alter teaches the study of ge- ometric forms, and Mr. Jerry Miller teaches the Juniors Alge- bra and the Seniors their final math course, Trigonometry. Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty . . . -- Russell Really, Cindy! We know Mr. Miller is explaining Senior Math fundamentals, but we don ' t mind you telling us about it. Have you any more information? 25 The young minds of Dale Warner and Tom Briggs are concentrating solely on reports of their experiments. THE SCIENCES OF NATURE This year the Freshmen joined the Sophomores in taking Biology. Guiding them in the study of na- ture were Mr. Vaughn Miller and Mr. Kindy. Mr. Miller also taught an advanced course of Zo- ology and Botany to a group of Seniors. The Biology trip was again a great success as the students visited the Chicago museums and aquarium, adding to their ever- growing knowledge of science. Kim and Steve are letting us, as well as Mr. Miller, know that they think Advanced Biology is fascinating. Here we see Karen Hammer, Glen White, RJionda Vinson, Kim Karels, and Kathy Lambert diligently working on one of the many experiments they do during the year. 26 PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY (EI THE WORLD OF MATTER AND MOTION Mr. Jerry Miller and the Chemistry students are prepared for any- thing and everything! This year the science department was pleased to welcome a new teacher, Mr. Jerry Miller. During his first year at H. H. S. , Mr. Miller did a com- mendable job of teaching the Juniors about elements and chemicals, and the Seniors about matter and motion. These Juniors and Seniors seem to be more than en- grossed in their Chemistry test. Mr. Miller is about to say, Ernie, don ' t pay any attention to those ornery kids. 27 When the Freshman Physical Education class takes time out for a breather, they really get into the act of having fun and just plain goofing off. BETTER HEALTH THROUGH EDUCATION Mr. Gorsuch teaches the Soph- omore students the importance of Health and Safety. This class is required by the state for all stu- dents because of its great value. Keeping the students in shape is the job of Mr. Holderman. He keeps the Freshman boys active in Physical Education. Miss Poling leads the Fresh- man girls in all types of physical exercise with the aid of Miss Fogle. Bob Pattee and Cheryl Hursh seem to be tak- ing a health break. After all, milk makes your bones strong and an apple a day keeps the doctor away. 28 Kathy Pulver is shown here with the fifth grade class. Being with these children taught Kathy a lot about being a teacher. EXPLORATORY TEACHING PRACTICING FOR THE FUTURE Those students who seriously plan to become teachers receive teaching experience under the guidance of Mrs. Hostetler. Al- though it is a lot of work to take over a class, the students feel it is worthvv ' hile because they are adding thoughts to the young nninds of their elementary stu- dents. Susie Clark enjoyed working with this kindergarten class. I The Home Ec. department does several favors, small as they may be, for the students at Hunt- ertown, and sewing up pants is one of them. Dan Pattee welcomes the talent of Mrs. Gallender as she sews a fine seam. Mercy, Dan, you sure do look cute in that dress! THE HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW The Home Ec. Department is headed by Mrs. Gallender and Mrs. Hostetler. Students learn the basic fundamentals of cooking and sewing in Ju- nior High and progress to more difficult tasks in the 9th and 10th grades under the guidance of Mrs. Gallender. In their Junior and Senior years students take advanced home economics from Mrs. Hostetler. Mrs. Hostetler presents smiling Madonna Weaver with the well- deserved Crisco Award while Sherry Fulk receives the Junior Crisco Award from Mrs. Gallender. 30 Herm and Paul seem to be getting experience in repairing farm machinery. Good luck, boys! Lloyd Hoot and Bob Bowker worked hard to become outstanding in their field. Lloyd received the Chapter Star Farmer award and Bob the DeKalb award. AGRICULTURE Agriculture is made available to all high school students for four years. This departi-nent is headed by Mr. Pfafman. In this class the students learn the know- how that will help them manage their own farms in the future. The class study ranges from general principles to detailed study of livestock and crops. A career in agriculture includes knowing more than just how to plant crops. Here Joe Fritz and Jerry Wells are engrossed in the shop. 31 Three years of Mechanical Drawing are offered at Hunter- town under the guidance of Mr. HalL He also teaches one year of Industrial Arts in which the boys do actual working with tools. In these classes the boys learn skills which will be lielpful to tliem in the future, not only at their jobs but at home. Bob Hedges and Herm Felger are getting valuable exper- ience in working with tools. ARCHITECTURE Skills For The Future If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost . , put foundations under them, Mr. Hall seeins to enjoy working with his Mechanical Drawing classes. 32 J MUSIC AND ART Music and Art are the languages of the world and are enjoyed by most of the Huntertown High School stu- dents. This year the music de- partment welcomed a new teacher, Mrs. Armstrong. She taught the fifth period choir class. The Art department was headed by Mrs. Walsh. Many of the students ' art works brightened up the cafeteria during dark, dreary days. Debbie Fisher shows us one of the many fine ex- amples of art work produced here at Huntertown . Now Lelia, you hit the right note on the piano. Everett sing! O. K. ? i Zmi :J . Linda McBride is making sure she is singing to the beat . Good Luck, Linda! As a student of Business Law Gary should re- alize that nothing should be done by force. Dan seems to have enough Bookkeeping to keep him busy for quite some time. Engrossed in their study, these students are learning the basic principles of general bus- iness. PREPARING FOR A FUTURE IN BUSINESS students prepare for the business world by studying Bookkeeping under the di- rection of Mr. Sloffer and Mrs. Bauserman, General Business taught by Mr. Fox, and Business Law taught by Mr. Roberts. These students know the importance of a good busi- ness background in our growing world of business economic s. 34 Shorthand outlines come alive on the pages of a transcription notebook of a first year shorthand student, These Typing II students worked with perse- verance to get their problems finished and stapled before the bell rang. TYPING AND SHORTHAND Skills For The Business World Mr. Fox and Mrs. Bauserman preside over the typing and short- hand classes at H. H. S. The first year typists spend most of their tin:ie getting the feel of the type- writer, whereas the second year they learn complicated business forms. In the first and second year shorthand classes students learn a skill which will be helpful in college as well as in the business world. The development of typing skills takes a lot of practice and hard work for the first year typists. s p E E C H Here we see a smiling Mr. Gerard presenting Theresa Thompson with a plaque she received for winning the speech contest. To be or not to be . . . is a quotation David Mackel often uses when giving speeches. Learning To Be At Ease This year the Speech De- partment was enthusiastically headed by Mrs. Clark. The students worked on impromptu and prepared speeches, drama, and debate. The Speech class improved the Student Council convoca- tions by adding new and often comical ideas to ordinary situations. Along with this, most of, the students w.ere active members in Drama Club. The best legacy I can leave my children is free speech, and the example of using it. -- Sidney Yes, since the Veteran ' s Day convention will be the first one of the year, make sure every- thing is just right! Are you always this serious in speech class? 36 The mind should be allowed some relaxation, that it may return to its work all the better for the rest. -- Seneca o R G A N I Z A T I O N S s C 1 O u U D N E C N I T L STUDENT COUNCIL MEK4BHRS - FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Motz, Pres- ident; Shirley Hand, Treasurer; Susan Mackel, Secretary; Tim Thomas, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richey, Sponsor; Becky Warner, Bill Arnold, John Thomas, Melody Downs. THIRD ROW: Joe Newhouser, Vickie Snyder, Carolyn McComb, Kathy Pulver. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Knelanger, Kim Karels, Kris Jacobus, Linda Joy, Mark Helge. FIFTH ROW: Marsha Heine, Susie Clark, Kayleen Wiseman, Bob Bowker. SIXTLI ROW: Steve Hadley, John Gump. COMMITTEES MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Denny Bragg, Steve Simon, Sherry Fulk, Marsha Hand, Pat Sigler, Jean Malcolm. SECOND ROW: Steve Davis, Dave McComb, Cindi Kaylor, Belinda Raub, Kathy Bailey. THIRD ROW: Lynn Roberson, Barb Heck, Theresa Thompson, Cindy Gump. FOURTH ROW: Barry ' ilkinson, Arnold Bailey, Nancy Pulfer, Linda Crooks, Carolynn Scherrer. FIFTH ROW: Janis Hender- son, Linda Koomler. Rhonda Vinson. SIXTH ROW: Karen West, Pam Nofzinger, Peggy Pratt, Carolyn Ayers, Ann Bosler. 1 Tim, make sure you get that keep off the grass sign in the proper place! The Student Council ' s creation of the spirit cat generated enthusiasm and spirit among the students this year. Committee members are searching contin- ually for new ideas and projects to better our school. VOICE OF THE STUDENT BODY The Student Council of Huntertown High School in 1966-1967 grew and streng thened to great heights. With the addition of com- mittees, it was able to sponsor many projects for the benefit of the students and the faculty. The Council was supervised this year by two new advisers, Mr. Richey and Mrs. Byers. The Council sponsored a ping pong tourney, a spirit cat, a photography contest, convocations, Citizenship awards, Senior-of- the-month awards, and several other notable projects. The Citizenship commiittee headed by Mark Helge spent the entire school year composing and compiling a student handbook for the students to use as a guide in school conduct. 39 FRONT ROW: Janet McComb, Joyleen Jenkins, Vice-President; Shirley Hand, Nancy Pulfer, Carolynn Scherrer, Mary Ann Motz, Susan Mackel. SECOND ROW: Melody Downs, Susie Clark, Linda Halt, President; Kathy Pulver, Marsha Heine, Kayleen Wise- man, Jean Malcolm. THIRD ROW: Steve Simon, Arnold Bailey, Tim Thomas, Marv Schlatter, Treasurer; Martin Bragg, Secretary; Phil Sloffer. FOURTH ROW: Dave Edy- vean, Al Hamm, Mark Helge, Tom Brunner, Dave Mackel. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS MERIT RECOGNITION IN THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY March 2 was an anxiety-filled day for many as they waited to see who would be pinned for N. H, S. This honor is bestowed upon a certain number of Juniors and Seniors each year throughout the United States. It is based on scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character; and it is considered the highest scholas- tic honor a student can receive dur- ing his high school years. It also enables these students to compete for a National Merit Scholarship on the basis of need and their National Merit test scores. The N. H. S. Banquet is the highlight of the year for the proud new members. Carolynn Scherrer has a large smile upon her face as she receives the hon- or of joining National Honor Society. 40 FRONT ROW: Mr. Kindy and Mrs. Hostetler, Advisors; Tim Thomas, Student Council Representative; Nancy Pulfer, Secretary; Dan Mills, Parliamentarian; Linda Halt, President; Kathy Manter, Point Keeper; Steve Simon, Historian; Jean Malcolm, Reporter; Arnold Bailey, Treasurer; Sue Clark, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Dan McComb, Vicki Vogts, Gloria Shreffler, Linda Crooks, Barbara Heck, Carolynn Scherrer, Cindy Gump, Kris Jacobus, Rhonda Vinson, Kathy Pulver, Sherry Fulk, Becky Warner. THIRD ROW: Dave Mackel, Nancy Mance, Cindi Kaylor, Shirley Knelanger, Jan Logar, Pat Sigler, Debbie Bremer, Ann Bosler, Barbara Raub, Belinda Raub, Karen Herdman, Janis Henderson, Sharon Crush. FOURTH ROW: John Hawkins, Mike Hayes, Max Sherman, Kerry Ambrose, Keith Miller, JeffBenward, Denny Bragg, Steve Etheridge, Tom Brunner, Dave Edyvean, John HoUopeter. THE NEXT GENERATIONS ' TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America C lub is for those high school students who are interested in a career in teaching. Mrs. Hostetler advises the students and gives them ideas for ac- tivities. Among the activities this year were trips to various colleges, during which the students got to sit in on actual classes of their choice. The members also participated in an elf systena in which each of them secretly performed special tasks for their teachers. The teachers dis- covered the identity of their elves at a special Teacher ' s Tea put on by the F. T. A. Every member of the F. T. A. pledges himself to physical vitality, mental vigor, moral discrimination, wholesome personality, helpfulness, worthy thoughts, and leadership It seems as if the main candidate for first Vice- President of the state convention is Tim Thomas. 41 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Clark, Advisor; Kathy Lambert, President; Katy Jacobus, Historian; Cindy Gump, Secre- tary; Brenda Fender, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Joyleen Jenkins, Vice-President; Marsha Hand, Treasurer; Linda Joy, Corresponding Secretary; Shirley Hand, Student Council Representative; Pam Bailey, Point Keeper. THIRD ROW: Ernie Harris, Karen Hammer, Cindy Crance, Barbara Heck, Diane Bir, Sandy Buckles, Vicki Hough, Pam Glackin, Debbie Fisher. FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS EXPLORING THE VARIED FIELDS OF MEDICINE This was the F. M. C. ' s first year as a club under this name. In previous years it existed as Future Nurses of America, but the study was broadened to include other medical professions. The purpose is now to bring together young people interested in careers in nursing and health, to explore opportunities and re- quirements in these fields, and to grow as individuals by working together. The niembers diligently sold tooth- brushes in order to add to their treasury. They also enjoyed hearing froni learned speakers of different n-iedical occupa- tions. We have a call to do good, as often as we have the power and occasion. -- Penn The busy Nursettes from Huntertown find a great deal of satisfaction in helping when they are needed. Does it hurt, Kathy? 42 FRONT ROW; Rhonda McCord, Recreational Leader; Shirley Hand, Treasurer; Becky Warner, Historian; Kayleen Wiseman, Secretary; Sue Mackel, Point Keeper; Marsha Heine, Reporter; Sue Clark, President; Janet McComb, Vice-President; Kathy Pulver, Student Council Representative; Nancy Pulver, Chaplain; Rhonda Vinson, Carolyn Ayers, Cindy Gump, Kris Jacobus. SECOND ROW: Mona Bonjour, Katy Jacobus, Carol N4cComb, Cindy Crance, Linda McBride, LeUa McBride, Margaret Ringlei, Pat Eagle, Theresa Thompson, Mary Lou Maloney, Sharon Gloyd, Sandy Buckles, Gloria Smith, Kathy Bailey, Sharon Rober- son, Marsha Warner, SHeryl Baughman. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Wilson, Becky Schaff, Pat Anderson, Debby Hade, Jackie Lucas, Pam Glackin, Chris Pion, Sandy Wies, Peggy McComb, Kathy Fitch, Becky Oakerson, Diane Blr, Melinda Phelps, Michelle James, Pam Nofzinger, Kim Karels, Stephany Barrett, Michelle Gil- more. FOURTH ROW: Penny Byerly, Janice West, Marsha Hand, Debby Maggert .Cheryl Hursh, Marilyn Kruse, Judy Ott, Kay Fuhrman, Cheryl Koomler, Suzanne Ashton, Pat Mills, Marna Sage, Sherry Striggle, Nancy Eagle, Sharon Crush, Kathy Manter, Rebecca Wonderly. FIFTH ROW: Sue Vogts, Shirley Falls, Elaine Hoot, Linda Joy, Sue Busche, Mary Pion, Peggy Pratt, Diane Sage, Colleen German, Bonnie Furth- miller, Annette Messman, Debbie Listenberger, Joyleen Jenkins, Janis Henderson, Pam Hamm, Belinda Raub, Karen Herdman. ROW SIX: Vicki Listenberger, Cindy Kaylor, Shirley Knelanger, Nancy Mance, Jan Logar, Debbie Bremer, Pat Sigler, Kris Lansaw, Vicki Vogts, Bobbie Simon, Gloria Shreffler, Sherry Fulk, Sheryl Wiseman, Corine Messman, Barb Raub, Ann Bosler, Madonna Weaver. EXEMPLIFYING CHRISTIAN IDEALS The Y-Teen Club is the largest and one of the most active groups in the school. This year this Christian service organiza- tion consisted of 120 hard-working girls who worked towards the three goals set up for them. These are (1) To grow as a per- son, (2) To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and (3) To grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Y-Teens conducted many outstand- ing and worthwhile activities during the year. Two of the highlights were the an- nual semi-formal Christmas dance and Y-Teen camp with the installation of of- ficers. The girls also adopted Grand- The Night Owl party, a slumber party for all mothers at the County Home and proudly Y-Teens in the Fort Wayne area, was a i • i r i „_„ „ „ „a HOWLING success this year; but it appears adopted an orphan girl from Korea named as though Pam Nofzinger missed half of it. Won Bo Maeng, 43 FRONT ROW: Mr. Pfafman, Sponsor; Paul Felger, Reporter; Richard DeWitt, Secretary; Roger Dafforn, President; Lloyd Hoot, Vice-President; Steve Douglas, Treasurer; Herm Felger, Sentinel. SECOND ROW: Jim Hedrick, Carl Molargik, Bob Bowker, Mike Zehr, Jerry Wells, Jerry Dennison, Glen White, Mike Clark. THIRD ROW: Gary Warner, Paul Sloffer, Tom Briggs, Alan Malcolm, Dale Miller, Steve Briggs, Dan Barrand, Keith Miller, Joe Neuhouser, Gary Sloffer. FOURTH ROW: Tim Bracht, Dave Roberson, Denny Fahlsing, Jim Ray, Gary Bucher, Jim Fredrick, Mike Gross. FIFTH ROW: Dave Hall, Ralph De- ver, Joe Fritz, Ken Anderson, Carl Johnson, Phil Clark. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA STRESSING THE IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE The F.F. A. is an active organization consisting of boys who are interested in making a profession in some field of ag- riculture. This organization is directed by Mr. Pfafman. Among the many worthwhile activities of the year were a pest killing contest, a WOWO Penny Pitch, and a scrap Huntertown F. F. A. ' s basketball team came out as die drive. The boys also had a champion of the F.F. A. District Basketball Tourney. skating party where they The members of the team are Paul Sloffer, Jerry Wells, rhnqp t h p i r Chaoter Sweet- Gary Warner, Steve Douglas, Joe Fritz, Lloyd Hoot, chose tneir .napter CDweet Bob Bowker, and Richard DeWitt. heart. 44 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Callander, Advisor; Katy Jacobus, Treasurer; Jean Malcolm, Vice-President; Carolynn Scherrer, President; Barb Heck, Secretary; Margaret Ringlet, Recreational Leader. SEC- OND ROW: Diana Beucler, Historian; Sandy Lansaw, Point Keeper; Karen Hobbs, Representative; Vicki Snyder, Student Council Representative. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hamman, Pat Brockhaus, Cheryl Sage, Carolyn Mills, Pain Bailey, Linda Crooks. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Hatfield, Kathy Queen, Mona Bonjour, Gayle Furthmiller, Connie Mittendorf, Terry Hobbs, Liz Jackson. PROMOTING HOME ECONOMICS The purposes of the Future Home- makers of America Club are to pro- mote an appreciation of the satisfac- tions and importance of homemaking, to develop democracy in the home and community life, and to stimulate interest in home economics. The year was a profitable one for this club as they sold cookbooks, had a bake sale, and sponsored a sponge throw booth at the Fall Festival. The club also conducted many ser- vice projects such as a Christmas party for orphans from St. Vincent Villa and the planting of rosebushes at Irene Byron. This agenda seems okay to me. you think, Margaret? What do 45 FRONT ROW: Kim Karels, Student Council Representative; Susie Clark, Historian; Sherry Boggs, Point Keeper; Dave Mackel, President; Mark Helge, Vice-President; Carolyn Ayres, Secretary-Treasurer; Rhonda Vinson, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Clark, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Hope Puff, Nan Gentile, Katy Jacobus, Lelia McBride, Margaret Ringler, Kris McComb, Arnold Bailey. THIRD ROW: Greg Pence, Kris Jacobus, Linda McISride, Bill Halte. Denny Bragg, Bob Gross, Dan McComb, Martin Bragg, Marvin Schlatter. DRAMA CLUBS INCREASING ROLE The Drama Club proved to be a useful organization this year under the guidance of Mrs. Clark. Its skits were a main attraction at many of the pep sessions as they added humor and entertainment. The play Inner Willy also turned out to be quite a success. Not only did it give the actors and actresses a chance to gain experience, but it also w a s a money- making project for the club. This organization had the largest en- rollnient that it has had for a number of years. The enthusiasm for the club proved that DRAMA is welcome at H. H. S. Here, we see a major operation being per- formed on Dribbling Dan so he will have enough pep for the County Tourney. 46 BOWL G. A.A. - FRONT ROW: Miss Poling, Sponsor; Kris Jacobus, Recreational Chairman, Kim Karels, Point Keep- er; Sherry Boggs, Vice-President; Janet McComb, President; Susie Clark, Student Council Representative; Jan Logar, Secretary; Pam Hamm, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kay Fuhrman, Karen West, Vicki Snyder, Rhonda Vinson, Sharry Tucker, Cindy Gump, Rhonda McCord, Debbie Bremer, Karen Herdman. THIRD ROW: Jane Moody, Pat Brockhaus, Cathy Fitch, Peggy McComb, Sherry Fulk, Jackie Lucas, Pat Sigler, Becky Oakerson. FOURTH ROW: Colleen German, Bonnie Furthmiller, Diane Bir, Mindy Phelps, Cheryl Wilson, Nancy Lind- ley, Carolyn Mills, Cindi Somers. FIFTH ROW: Bobbie Simon, Vicki Meeks, Cheryl Baughman, Mona Bon- jour, Chris McComb. GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS ACTIVITIES The Girls ' Athletic Association gained a lot of new members during its second year in progress. Its pur- pose was to create an interest in ath- letics and good sportsmanship among the high school girls. During the year the girls played basketball, volleyball, and other sports. Receiving the most interest, however, were the Wednesday night bowling sessions at Key Lanes. The girls ended the year on a happy note by having a picnic at Franke Park and afterwards going miniature golfing. The club was under the supervision of Miss Poling. 47 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Armstrong, Director; (Concert Choir): Dave Mackel, President; Steve Si- mon, Vice-President; Sherry Boggs, Secretary; (Reg. Choir) Roxie Gross, President; Linda Mc- Bride, Librarian; Dorsun Holmes, Secretary; Lelia McBride, Librarian; Sharon McDaniel, Vice- President. SECOND ROW: Alan Hamm, Dave Kincaid, Joyce Eggman, Theresa Thompson, Margaret Ringlet, Sherry Fulk, Katy Jacobus, Becky Anderson, Gloria Shreffler. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Vinson, Cheryl Baughman, Vicki Snyder, Linda Halt, Sharon Roberson, Marilyn Ba- diac, Joyleen Jenkins, Becky Oakerson, Mindy Phelps, Sue Mackel. FOURTH ROW: Kerry Ambrose, Bill Norris, Jim Simon, Ed Learned, Lynn Roberson, Ernie Harris, Diane Bir, Kathy Lambert, Kathy Manter. c o N c C V. H R O T I R tl 13 FRONT ROW: Margaret Ringler, Kim Karels, Sherry Boggs, Sharon McDaniel, Madonna Weaver, Nila Witham, Janet McComb, Becky Anderson, Mrs. Armstrong, Director. SECOND ROW: Kathy Pulver, Linda Halt, Cindy Gump, Shirley Hand, Joyleen Jenkins, Barbara Heck, Lelia McBride, Linda McBride, Sue McComb, Carolyn Scherrer. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Badiac, Susie Clark. Rhonda Vinson, Carolyn Ayres, Roxie Gross, Juanita McKinley, Jean Malcolm, Sharon Grush, Kathy McBride. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Bailey, Dave Kincaid, Al Hamm, Dave Mackel, Kathy Lambert, Kathy Manter, Melody Downs, Mary Ann Motz. s E M N A I D O R R I G A L 48 G I R L S Mrs. Armstrong, Director; Linda Joy, S. C. Rep.; Shirley Hand, Treasurer; Cindi Kaylor, Librarian; Linda Halt, President; Mary Ann Motz, Vice-President; Melody Downs. SECOND ROW: Sherry Fulk, Pat Sigler, Margaret Ringlet, Sha- ron Gloyd, Cheryl Baughman, Linda McBride. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Wiseman, Vicki Hatfield, Carolyn Scherrer, Katy Jacobus, LeUa McBride, Mindy Phelps, Roxie Gross. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Snyder, Peggy Pratt, Kayleen Wiseman, Pam Hamm, Diane Bir, Joyleen Jenkins, Kathy Manter. Gloria Shreffler. L E E C L U B SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Marilyn Badiac, Roxie Gross, Margaret Ringlet, Joyleen Jen- kins. Sherry Boggs. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lambert, Melody Downs, Lfnda Halt, Carolyn Scherrer, Becky Anderson. THIRD ROW: Kathy Manter, Alan Hamm, Dave Mackel, Dave Kincaid. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Karen Hammer, Shirley Hand, Susie Clark. Linda Crooks. SECOND ROW: Kathy Manter, Marilyn Badiac, Sharon Grush. THIRD ROW: Melody Downs, Kathy McBride, Sue McComb. Sharry Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Mike McCoy, Ernie Har- ris. 49 3 x 2 - 5 ' g 5 ™ o --■ Z 5i - (T! -; re r- pa- - r- o- az o o Q w2c iH5 B X s o g 1 ' re S n ' (u en OS s: s: fti TO a c i ■ - - Bj a: _ c- n re - 5 ' ::■ „ on ni — T O  iS ■ ■ o c 3 O B C ; re re -J re r ■ S ' ! -=■ - 7 VJ C 2 tn _f re re o3  ;. ; j fx] ti 3 re cfi H ( re re : =r t-s „ re P o ' - 5 ' 2 S re TO i: - °S 2- . !: Z TO . i - CL cn 33 - ! n s 2 3 S o 3 o CD y p ;£ :? o o 2 • po o .. 2=1 OS o o 22 e; 2 J - o Ci O O t ' 3Crj m o TO ■ ■ re •7- 3 -c . p - - ?a S . rg-- re I 03 TO g i£. S p o 3 c t 3 g-s: n!::; 3 S re « E re - i2 c S; - H- e - ' g p d re re ' TO Z OHWWHZdffi ? p. o n a a. 3 p o S t— ' !3 h- ' - Cl. 3 O 1 O (5 5, c o FRONT ROW: Cindy Gump, Typist; Diane Sage, Kim Karels, Typist; Martin Bragg, Editor; Linda Halt, Typ- ist; Carolyn Ayers, Rhonda Vinson, Typist. SECOND ROW: Dave N4ackel, Jean Malcolm, Madonna Weaver, Kathy Pulvei, Marsha Warner, Kathy Bailey, Pat Aikins, Becky Warner, Janet McComb, Susie Clark, Linda Koomler. THIRD ROW: Cindi Somers, Kris Jacobus, Art Editor; Cindy Crance, Pam Nofzinger, Michelle James, Annette Messman, Debbie Listenberger, Debby Hade, Colleen German, Kay Fuhrman, Peggy Pratt, Marsha Heine, Arnold Bailey. FOURTH ROW; Dan McComb, Cindi Kaylor, Pat Anderson, Marsha Hand, Carolynne McComb, Carol Burns, Jan Logar, Rhonda McCord, Bonnie Furthmiller, Karen Hobbs, Carolynn Scherrer, Bob Gross, Steve Livingston. WILDCATTER REPORTS 1966-1967 Wildcatter Staff Editor Martin Bragg Sports Editors Arnold Bailey Ernie Harris Art Editor Kris Jacobus Exchange Editor Pam Nofzinger Typists Kim Karels lyionda Vinson Linda Halt Cindy Gump Reporters Jean Malcolm, B. Warner, J. McComb, S. Clark, L. Koomler, C. Somers, D. Sage, C. Ayers, D. Mackel, M. Weaver, K. Pulver, M. Pulver, M. Warner, K. Bailey, P. Ai- kins, B. Gross, C. Crance, P. Nofzinger, M. James, A. Messman, D. Listenberger, D. Hade, C. German, K. Fuhrman, P. Pratt, M. Heine, A. Bailey, S. Liv- ington, D. McComb, C. Kaylor, P. Anderson, M. Hand, C. McComb, C. Burns, J. Logar, B. Furth- miller. C. Scherrer, K. Hobbs, R. McCord. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bausernian, Martin Bragg handled the big job of being editor of the WILDCATTER, the school ' s newspaper. 52 FRONT ROW: Shirley Hand, Mary Ann Motz, Editor; Melody Downs, Assistant Editor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Manter, Jean Malcolm, Cindy Gump, Kim Karels, Rhonda Vinson, Sharry Tucker, Nila Witham, Carolyn Ayres. THIRD ROW: Linda Crooks, Michelle James, Diane Sage, Kathy Bailey, Pat Aikins, Debby Hade, Kay Fuhrman, Peggy Pratt. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Badiac, Cheryl Sage, Katy Jacob- us, Kris Jacobus, Sue Mackel, Marsha Heine, Theresa Thompson, Susie Clark. THE CITADEL TAKES FORM 1966-1967 Citadel Staff Editor Mary Ann Motz Assistant Editor Melody Downs Business Manager Nila Witham Marilyn Badiac Copy Editor Kim Karels Diane Sage Susan Mackel Art Co-Editors Debbie Fisher Kris Jacobus Marsha Heine Photographers Kathy Manter Theresa Thompson Katy Jacobus Advertising Manager Cindy Gump Cheryl Sage Debby Hade Michelle James Pat Aikins Treasurer Jean Malcolm Peggy Pratt Subscription Manager Sharrv Tucker Linda Crooks Kathy Bailey Layout Editor Shirley Hand Kay Fuhrman Rhonda Vinson Susie Clark Carolyn Ayers Advisor Mr. Fox 53 Mary Ann Motz and Mr. Fox seem to be look- ing over the materials they will use to make this years Citadel. OFFICE GIRLS - FRONT ROW: Annette Messman, Madonna U ' eaver, Kila Witham, Linda Crooks. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lambert, Sherry Boggs, Marilyn Badiac. THIRD ROW: Pam Hamm, Cindy Gump, Janet McComb. FOURTH ROW: Colleen German, Jean Malcolm, Kathy Pulver. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Crush, Peggy Nicodemus, Carolyn Ayres, Rlionda Vin- son, Sharry Tucker. GIRLS ASSIST IN THE OFFICE Each period certain girls, chosen on quality and perform- ance, give up their study halls to help Mrs. Herdman and Mrs. House r in the school offices. They do jobs such as recording, taking telephone messages, and collecting attendance slips. The importance of these small jobs in the running of the school can not be over emphasized. On this page Vv ' e recognize the of- fice girls. We believe in helping, but isn ' t this a little silly, Mr. Gerard ' ' We ' ve got REAL work to do! 54 LIBRARIANS - FRONT ROW: Miss Enley, Librarian; Kathy Hamman, Brenda Fender, Nan Gentile, Karen Herdman, Ann Bosler, Jackie Lucas, Rhonda McCord. SECOND ROW: Debby Maggert, Janice West, Debbie Helmick, Debbie Bremer, Cindi Kaylor, Jan Logar, Randy Elkins, Charles Sloffer. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Baughman, Sherry Striggle, Mona Bonjour, Terry Hobbs. s T W U O D R F, K N E T R S PROJECTIONISTS - FRONT ROW: Phil Freck, Roger Gump, Ted McComb, Joe Neuhouser, Alan Malcolm, John McKinney. SECOND ROW: Steve Simon, Richard Motz, Norm Hursh, Keith Miller, Ronald Meyer, Steve McComb. THIRD ROW: Jim Simon, Harm Felger, Roger Dafforn, John Falls, Carl Molar- gik, Dennis Hobson, Richard DeWitt. FOURTH ROW: Paul Felger, Steve Liv- ingston, Steve Douglas, Larry Jenson, Steve Gaff. Often unrecognized are the many jobs per- formed by students who are willing to give their time to help in the ne- cessary tasks of school. Some of these students show school spirit by helping Miss Enley in the library, while oth- ers run the projections for the varied films of the year. The purpose of this page is to re- cognize and salute the student workers. 55 rtCl§i£iIl£L £L P - ©L t i t • • t « V ft ' t « « t I « V V ■ SM jOpf FRONT ROW: Shirley Knelanger, Treasurer; Theresa Thompson, Secretary; Kris Jacobus, Student Coun- cil Representative; Madonna Weaver, Vice-President; Sharon Crush, President; Cindy Gump, Nila Witham, Rhonda Vinson, Sherry Boggs, Jean Malcolm, Margaret Ringler, Dan Mills, Phil Freck, Barry ' ilki son. SECOND ROW: Becky Anderson, Linda McBride, Barb Heck. Kathy Lambert, Cheryl Sage, Linda Halt, Carolyn Mills, Carolyn Ayers, Susie Clark, Lelia McBride, Pam Bailey, Hank Parton, Rick Weis, Mike McCoy. THIRD ROW: Pat Anderson, Diana Schwalm, Brenda Fender, Sandy Lansaw, Karen Hobbs. Katy Jacobus, Marsha Warner, Belinda Raub, Debbie Bremer, Cindi Kaylor, Linda Joy, Kim Karels, Paul Sloffer, Mike Carpenter, Mike Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Karen Maloney, Debbie Maggert, Diana Beucler, Connie Mittendorf, Katy Snyder, Gayle Furthmiller, Pat Anderson, Cindi Somers, Sherry Fulk, Sandy Parrish, Pam Hamm, Mary Maloney, Ernie Harris, Harry Snyder, John Gump, Arnold Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Becky Gump, Julia Rinehold, Debbie Warner, Jill Clark, Dave Kincaid, Al Schmidt, Doug Koontz, Jim Simon, John HoUopeter, Richard Bonjour, Dean Browning. SPIRIT ABOUNDS IN PEP CLUB The Pep Club is an organization of girls and boys who wish to back the basketball team by participating in the organized yells led by the cheer- leaders. Their main purpose is to promote school spirit with an em- phasis on good sportsmianship. Miss Poling tried to create a lot of interest and keep things running smoothly. This year the club sold Wildcat pennants and pins for the County Tourney in order to create interest and build up the treasury. Abounding spirit was the theme at the ball games, especially when the score was close. Huntertown ' s mascot is the wildcat. This year the Wildcat outfit was proudly worn hv Madonna Weaver to symbolize the SPIRIT of H. H. S. £ . © The Fighting Wildcats who belonged to 11-Club this year were FRONT ROW: Mr. Holderman, Coach; Mr. Gorsuch, Coach; Arnold Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer; Marv Schlatter, President; John Gump, Student Council Representative; Lloyd Hoot, Vice-President; Al Hamm, Sergeant at Arms. SECOND ROW: Mike McCoy, Phil Freck, Tim Thomas, Dean Browning, Richard DeWitt, Dan McComb, Dan Mills, Hank Parton, Mike Hayes, Ted McComb. THIRD ROW: Mike Amstutz, Tom Briggs, Mike Mills, Barry Wilkinson, Mark Stockman, Tom. Brunner, Ernie Harris, Steve Etheridge, Jerry Gump. FOURTH ROW: Dave McComb, Mike Carpenter, Paul Sloffer, Rick Wies, Keith Miller, Richard Bonjour, Larry Jensen. FIFTH ROW: John Motz, John Hollopeter, Jim Simon, Harry Snider, Doug Koontz, Terry Sands, Al Schmidt, Mark Helge, Manager. H - CLUB 4 t- 100 MILE CLUB Members of the 100 MILE CLUB were as follows: Mike Amstutz, Paul Sloffer, Tim Thomas, Ted McComb, Phil Freck, John Hollopeter, Rick Wies, Jim Si- Compliments of CLARE STEINBARGER 57 ■ • ! ■ IH  H H| n«KJ K J H U B y f jij F 4 1 . Hf 3 DRILL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Stephany Barrett, Cathy Fitch. Kris McComb, Madonna Weaver, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Diane Bir, Marna Sage, Debby Maggert, Elaine Hoot. THIRD ROW: Melody Downs, President; Sharon Grush. Secretary; Pat Mills. H.H.S. GIRLS PERFORM AT BASKETBALL GAMES TWIRLERS: Marsha Warner and Madonna Weaver 58 s p o R T S Coach I-lolderman Lloyd Hoot Student Manager Tim Thomas Student Manager SPIRITED Tom Brunner Jerry Gump Terry Sands Compliments of a friend Mark Stockman 60 A Hamm Marvin Schlatter Most Assists Most Points Most Valuable Player Larry Jensen Dan McComb WILDCATS Dave McComb Mike Mills Tom Briggs Best Shooting Most Rebounds Percentage Compliments of BOB SAUDER ' S SERVICE CENTER 61 HUNTERTOWN VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Tim Thomas, Manager; Mr. Holderman. Coach; Lloyd Hoot. Manager. SECOND ROW: Dave McComb, Al Hamm, Jerry Gump, Tom Briggs, Mark Stockman. Larry Jenson, Mike Mills, Dan McComb, Tom Brunner Terry Sands, Marv Schlatter. THEY ' RE OUR MIGHTY WILDCATS ! ! ! VARSITY BASKETBALL Huntertown 86 Hamilton 75 Huntertown 51 Ossian 84 Huntertown 69 Albion 61 Huntertown 85 Churubusco 56 Huntertown 60 Hoagland 53 Huntertown 60 Auburn 35 Huntertown 70 East Noble 68 Huntertown 54 Eastside 47 Huntertown 68 Garrett 85 Huntertown 57 Adams Central 86 Huntertown 58 Areola 64 Huntertown 57 Waterloo 59 Huntertown 82 Angola 53 Huntertown 84 Leo 63 Huntertown 58 New Haven 76 Huntertown 54 Woodlan 63 Huntertown 75 Decatur 82 Huntertown 53 Monroeville 54 COUNTY TOURNEY Huntertown 61 Adams Central 65 SECTIONAL Huntertown 75 Central Catholic 101 KNEELING: Jerry Gump, Mike Stark, Steve Hadley. STANDING: Mr. Gorsuch, Coach; Don Kincaid; Mike Amstutz; Barry Wilkinson; Tom Briggs; Terry Sands; Keith Miller; Steve Etheridge. Manager. FROM RESERVE TO VARSITY The Spirit Cat, leader of our spirited stu- dent body, is shown here helping Mr. Gor- such give the Reserve a Pep Talk. RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD Huntertown 37 Hamilton 41 Huntertown 38 Ossian 36 Huntertown 38 Albion 28 Huntertown 33 Busco 45 Huntertown 32 Hoagland 35 Huntertown 63 Auburn 39 Huntertown 37 East Noble 38 Huntertown 39 Eastside 23 Huntertown 38 Garrett 52 Huntertown 47 Adams Central 43 Huntertown 31 Areola 32 Huntertown 61 Waterloo 35 Huntertown 27 Angola 34 Huntertown 46 Leo 52 Huntertown 38 New Haven 50 Huntertown 40 Woodlan 54 Huntertown 51 Decatur 45 Huntertown 63 Monro eville 48 63 f 3 K ;. .t i ' 1! a; i -f -e- WE ' D RATHER FIGHT THAN SWITCH ! ! ! The vivacious VARSITY CHEERLEADERS kept the spirit strong at the games this year. They were (from bottom to top) Kathy Pulver. Sr. ; Melody Downs, Sr. ; Janet McComb, Sr. and CAPTAIN; and Kathy Bailey, Jr. Jackie Lucas, Pat Sigler. and Karen Herdman led the Pep Club in backing the RESERVE team this year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Alan Malcolm, Manager; Dale Warner; Steve Briggs; Bob Stamets; Joe Neuhouser; Bill Arnold; Tom Hade, Manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Merryman, Coach; Carl Johnson; Jeff Benward; Steve Busch; Mike James; Dave Hawkins; Gary Sloffer; John Thom- as. FRESHMEN BUILD A TEAM FOR THE FUTURE Making V ' s for victory are the freshman cheerleaders. Peggy McComb, Sherry Fulk Mary Lou Maloney. 65 MJJ, |W ' GOLF TEAM - FRONT ROW: Brad Powers, Steve Hadley. Bob Stamets, Dale Warner, Mike Stamets, Denny Bragg. SECOND ROW: Mr. Merryman, Coach; Mike Carpenter; Doug Koontz; Dan Mills; Barry Wilkinson, ' ' Dan McComb; Terry Sands; Mike McCoy; Martin Bragg. FORE . . . 99 H O 223 New Haven 208 234 Hoagland, Areola 239, 257 244 Elmhurst Bishop Luers 231, 245 215 Wolf Lake 225 238 Eastside 239 227 Adams Central, Churubusco 253, 274 224 Columbia City 206 219 Garrett 220 241 Eastside, Hamilton 253, 252 224 Leo, Monroeville 208, 230 228 Auburn 225 220 East Noble 216 219 Woodlan 254 Cr, Our golf team took 2nd place in the ACAC Dan McComb earned the title of MOST VALUABLE PLAYER. Compliments of RAY ' S SUNOCO SERVICE 66 mi iBSi . 1 TBI M ff - y I W - 3« ' ' TJ.;% This year ' s winning baseball team consisted of FRONT ROW: Dave McComb, Richard DeWitt, Mike Carpenter, Mike Hayes, Dean Browning, Arnold Bailey. SECOND ROW: AlHamm, John Gump, Ter- ry Sands, Mark Stockman, Mike Mills, Curt Wilgus, Steve Etheridge, Keith Miller. Mr. Holderman, Coach. HAPPINESS IS A HOME RUN Chosen by the team as The Most Valuable Players were Arnold Bailey and Curt Wilgus. 67 GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Belinda Raub, Ann Hosier, Pat Sigler, Kathy Bailey, Nancy Eagle. SECOND ROW: Peggy McCoinb, Barbara Raub, Jackie Lucas, Rlionda McCord, Jan Logar. THIRD ROW: Pam Hamm, Gloria Shreffler, Cathy Fitch. Suzanne Ashton. FOURTH ROW: Miss Poling, Coach; Sharry Tucker. HHS ' S SUCCESSFUL VOLLEYBALL TEAMS BljYs V )LLHYBALL - FRONT ROW: Dave McComb, John Gump, i larv Schlatter, Lloyd Hoot, Arnold Bailey. SECOND ROW: Jerry Gump; Tom Brunner; Mike Mills; Ernie Guenther; Al Hamm; Mr. Holderman, Coach. 68 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW: Dale Warner, Paul Sloffer, John Thomas, Rick Wies, Tim Thomas. Ted McComb, PhilFreck, John HoUopeter, Hank Parton. SECOND ROW: Steve Davis, Keith Miller, Mike Hayes, Mike Amstutz, Mike Mills, Mike James, Jim Simon, Mr. Gorsuch, Coach. SPEED AND STAMINA IN CROSS COUNTRY H O 55 New Haven, Churubusco 34, 46 24 Woodlan, Ossian 40, 55 19 Bishop Dwenger, Areola 57. 62 34 Leo, Adams Central 28, 67 16 Angola 43 28 Areola, Hoagland 62, 36 21 Garrett 26 36 Churubusco, Monroeville 24, 66 57 Bluffton, Waterloo 15, 62 13 Churubusco Invitational 3rd place Goshen Invitational 3rd place ACAC Meet 4th place ACAC Conference 3rd place Sectional Meet 13th place Compliments of a friend For the second consecutive year Tim Thomas was given the title MOST VALUABLE by his team mates. 69 ' VS TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Lloyd Hoot, Steve Cox, Al Hamm. SECOND ROW: Al Schmidt, Tom Brunner, Richard Bonjour, Phil Sloffer, Phil Freck, Tom Briggs, Rick Wies. THIRD ROW: Hank Parton, John Thomas, Jim Simon, Steve Davis, K4ike Zehr, Paul Sloffer, Tim Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Mark Helge, Manager; Mike Amstutz; Mike James; John HoUopeter; Mark Stockman; Mike Mills; John Motz; Tim Thomas; Mr. Gorsuch, Coach. OUR FLEET - FOOTED WILDCATS H O 25 1 ' 2 Culver, Warsaw 74 1 2, 42 89 Wood Ian 29 72 Areola, Leo 12 1 2,63 1 2 58 Central Catholic 60 75 Churubusco, Monroeville 60, 15 39 Bishop Luers 79 74 Hoagland, Adams Central 50, 24 33 East Side, Woodla n 29 35 Woodlan 83 69 Lakeland Goshen Relays ACAC Meet 49 11th place 2nd place ACAC Conference Tie for 1st place RECORD BREAK ERS: Phil Sloffer High Hurdles 16 sec. - -15 . 8 sec. Tom Brunner lob Yard Dash 10 1 sec 10 sec. Tim Thomas 2 mile 10 min. 51. 3 sec. 10 min. 17. 4 sec. Tom Brunner ran away with the title of MOST VALUABLE for the track team this year. Compliments of ELECTRIC MOTORS SPECIALTIES ■ =s RELAY TEAMS: Phil Freck, Jim Simon, Rick Wies, Paul Sloffer, Steve Cox, Mark Stockman, Al Schmidt, Tom Brunner, Richard Bonjour, Lloyd Hoot. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW- Joe Littrell, John Thomas, Hank Parton, Mike James, Bill Arnold. SECOND ROW: Dave Hall; Mack Sherman; Jeff Benward; Dave Crooks; Terry Brown; Jim Potter; Steve McComb, Manager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Holderman, Coach; Bill Fleming; Richard Motz; Bill Norris; Carter Quance. Compliments of S. S. Kresge, Northcrest. 71 ♦ J c L A S s E S 73 j ' r - ' -t - MARVIN R. SCHLATTER Ambition: Lawyer Class Officer 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1,2, President 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Ping pong 1, 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, M. V. P. 4, Best Assists Award 4, Most Points 4, Best free throw percentage 4; N. H. S. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Year- ly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; H Club 1,2,3,4, President 4. ARNOLD JAY BAILEY Ambition: Undecided Class officer 3,4, Vice President 3.4; Student Council 1, 2; Track 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Madri- gal 4; Golf 1,2; Ping Pong 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Men ' s Glee Club 1.2; Basketball 1,2,3; Wildcatter 4; F. T. A. 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 2,4; Pep Clu b 1,2,4; N. H.S. 3,4; Drama Club 4; Hi-Y 2; School Play 1,4; Special Awards 4, Senior of the Month 4. LINDA DARLENE HALT Ambition: Teacher Class officer 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2; Madrigal 4; Choir 1,2, Secretary, Treasurer 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; N. H. S. 3,4, President 4; School Play 2,3; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s State 3; F. F. A. Chapter Sweetheart 1. SHERRY LYNN BOGGS Ambition: Airline Receptionist Class officer 4, Assistant Secretary 4; Madrigal 4; Ping Pong 1,2; Choir 3, Librarian 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 4; Teacher ' s Secretar) ' 4; Drama Club 4, Pointkeep- er 4; Office Girl 4; School Play 4; G. A. A. 3,4, Point- keeper 3. Vice President 4; Chapter Sweetheart 4. MARTIN EARL BRAGG Ambition: Undecided Class officer 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Golf 3,4; Ping Pong 2, 4; Wildcatter 2,4, Editor 4; N. H. S. 3,4, Secretary 4j Drama Club 2,3,4, President 3; School Play 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s State 3; National Merit Semifinalist 3. MELODY KAY DOWNS Ambition: Barber Student Council 3,4; Madrigal 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Librarian 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Citadel 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Y- Teens 1; Drill Team 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Special Awards, Senior of the Month 4; Citadel Queen 3. MARK P. HELGE Ambition: Business Student Council 3,4, Chairman of Citizenship Committee and Handbook Committee 4; N. H. S. 3,4; Student Track Manager 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Drama Club 4, Vice President 4; Yearly Honor Roll 2, 3; Boy ' s State Alternate 3; Special Awards 2, 1st place in local Science Fair, delegate to Regional Science Fair. MARY ANN KATHERINE MOT Z Ambition: Legal Secretary Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, 3. President 4; Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 1,2,3, President 2, Secretary 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 2, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; N. H. S. 4; Teacher ' s Secre- tary 4; Citadel 4, Editor 4; Y-Teens 1,3; Girl ' s State Al- ternate 3; Special Award 4, D. A. R. Citizenship Award 4. REBECCA SUE ANDERSON Ambition: Undecided Madrigal 4; Choir 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; School Play 2,3. CAROLYN JEANNE AYERS Ambition: Undecided Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 2; Wildcatter 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Citadel 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Office Girl 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; School Play 2,4. MARILYN ANN BADIAC Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Volleyball 1,3; Madrigal 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; Choir 2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Citadel 4; Office Girl 4; School Play 2,3; Special Awards 3, Bookkeeping 3. PAMELA SUE BAILEY Ambition: Teacher Volleyball 1,2,3; F.M.C. 1,2,3,4, Pointkeeper 3,4, Chap- lain 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; F.H. A. 1,4, Historian 1. ROBERT HAROLD BOWKER Ambition: Farmer Student Council 4; Track 1; Intramural 1; Ping Pong 1,2; Basketball 2; F.F. A. 1,2,3,4, F. F. A. Basketball 4; Judg- ing Team 1,2,3,4; Parliamentary Procedure 1,3,4; Star Green Hand 1, Green Hand, Chapter Farmer 2, Star Chap- ter Farmer 3, Public Speaking Award 3. DEAN ALLEN BROWNING Ambition: Engineer Track 1,3; Baseball 2, 3 ,4, Captain 4; Ping Pong 1,2; Pep Club 4; F. T. A. 1; Ping Pong Doubles Champ 2; Varsity H Club 2,3,4. GARY ALAN BUCHER Ambition: Electronics Technician Basketball 1,2; F.F. A. 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2, parliamen- tarian 4; Judging Team 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; F.F. A. County Judging Teams 1,2,3; Projectionist 2; Hi-Y 1. JIMMY JOHN CLARK Hi-Y 1. Ambition: Navy Career 75 A[k SUSAN LEE CLAEIK Ambition: Teacher Student Council 4; Volleyball 2; Madrigal 4; F. M. C 12 3, Historian 1,3; Ping Pong 3; Band 3,4; Wildcatter 1 i 3 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; F.T. A. 1, 2, 3,4, Vice President 4, ' ' State 2nd Vice President 4; N. H. S. 3,4; Citadel 4; Drama Club 2,3,4, Pointkeeper 2, Historian 4; Y-Teens 12 3 4 President 4; Drill Team 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; School Play 4; Y-Teen Summer Delegate 3; Citadel Queen 1; G.A.A. 3,4, Student Council Representative 4, Program Chairman. LINDA DIANNE CROOKS Ambition: Teacher Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3; Citadel 4; Office Girl 4; School Play 2,3; F H A 4- F T A 2 3.4. • . . , ROGER ALAN DAFFORN Ambition: Farmer F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Judging Team 1,2,3,4; Projectionist 3; Special Awards 1,2,3, Green Hand 1, Chapter Farmer 2, Corn Award 3. RICHARD LEE DEWITT Ambition: Baseball Career Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1; Ping Pong 1 2- Basketball 1,2; F.F. A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Projection- ist 3, 4; F. F. A. Basketball 4; Varsity H Club 2 3 4 STEVEN W. DOUGLAS Ambition: Tool Die Engineer Track 1; Intramural 2, 3; Ping Pong 1,2,3; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Judging Team 1,2,3,4; Special ' Awards 1,2,4, F.F.A. Green Hand 1, F.F.A. Chapter Farmer2, F.F.A. DeKalb Award 1, F.F.A. Scholarship 4; F.F.A. Basketball Team, Varsity 4. KAREN EBY Ambition: Key Punch Operator Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 1,3; Drill Team 2,3. JOHN MICHAEL FALLS Ambition: Tool Die Engineer Track 1; Baseball 1,2; Ping Pong 1,2; Basketball 1; Pro- jectionist 1,2,3,4. HERMAN CARL FELGER Ambition: Farmer Track 1; Volleyball 3; Ping Pong 1; Basketball 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4; Judging Team 1,2; Pro- jectionist 4; Special Awards 1,2, F.F.A. Green Hand Award 1, F. F. A. Chapter Farmer 2. PAUL EUGENE FELGER Ambition: Farmer F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinels, Reporter 4; Judging Team 1, 2; Projectionist 4; Special Awards 1,2, F. F. A. Green Hand Award 1, F.F.A. Chapter Farmer 2. MICHAELS. FERRY Ambition: Architectural Engineer JOSEPH RICHARD FRITZ F.F. A. Basketball 4. ROBERT GRIM Ambition: Farmer Ambition: Undecided ROXIE LEE GROSS Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 2; Choir 1 , 2 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club Team 2; School Play 2. Ambition: Cosmetologist ,3,4, Librarians, President 1,2; F. H. A. 1,2; Drill RICHARD DALE CRUSH Ambition: Electronic Technician SHARON LYNN CRUSH Ambition: Physical Therapeutist Madrigal 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; F. T. A. 4; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Song Recreation Leader 3; Office Girl 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,4; School Play 3,4, Stu- dent Manager of Play 3; G. A. A. 3, President 3. ERNEST DALE GUENTHER Ambition: Doctor Track 2,3; Baseball 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 2. 77 ■ I CYNTHIA JILL GUMP Ambition: Math Teacher Class Officer 1, Assistant Secretary 1; Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 1,2,3,4, HistorialS, Corresponding Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Ping Pong 1,2,4, Girl ' s Singles Champ 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3; Wildcatter 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Freshman 1; F. T. A. 4; Citadel 4, Advertising Manager 4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; Office Girl 4; Drill Team 2,3; School Play 3; Student Council Spirit Committee 4. JOHN W. GUMP Ambition: Draftsman Class Officer 2, Treasurer 2; Student Council 4; Track 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Ping Pong 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Cross Country H Club 3,4, Student Council Representative 4; Hi-Y 2; Ping Pong Champ 2. ROGER LEE GUMP Ambition: Electronic Engineer Ping Pong 2; Projectionist 1,2,3,4. RUSSELL DEAN HALL Ambition: Electronic Technician WILLIAM RAY HALTE Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Drama Club 4; School Play 4. ALAN ROSS HAMM Track 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2 rigal 4; Ping Pong 1; Choir 1 3; ' ■ - - - - Y Ambition: Civil Engineer 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Mad- 2,3,4, Librarian 1, 2, President Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; N. H. S. 4; Hi- 1; School Play 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Student Council KAREN J. HAMMER Ambition: Practical Nurse Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 4; Band 3,4; Pep Club 2; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Drama Club 2; Y -Teens 4; Drill Team 2; School Play 2. LINDA KAY HAND Ambition: Beautician Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Teacher ' s Secretary 2; Y-Teens 1,3,4; Yearly Honor Roll 4. SHIRLEY FAY HAND Ambition: Social Worker Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Presidents, Student Council Representative 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Representative 3, Treasurer 4; N. H. S. 3,4; Drill Team 2; School Play 2,3; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasuret4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Citadel 4. ERNEST EUGENE HARRIS Ambition: Doctor Track 3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 4; Band 1,2, 3,4. Property Manager 4, Vice President 1; Choir 2,3,4; Wildcatter 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Band King 2; Letterman ' s Club 4; Yearly Honor Roll 1; School Play 3; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2. JOHN LLOYD HAWKINS Ambition: Business Degree Track 1,2,3; Golf 4; F. T. A. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN HECK Ambition: Biological Scientist Student Council 4, Finance Committee 4; Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.T. A. 1,2, 3,4; F. H. A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Special Awards 2,3,4, Spanish II Award 2, Spanish III Award 3, Most Likely To Succeed 4, Co-Vale- dictorian 4. DENNIS PAUL HOBSON Projectionist 2. Ambition: Architect LLOYD GEORGE HOOT Ambition: Farmer Track Captain 3,4; Baseball 4; Volleyball 4; Intramural 1, 2; Ping Pong 1; Student Manager 1,2,3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Judging Team 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1; Special Awards 3,4, Track Record 3, Hoosier Farmer 4; Varsity H Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Cross Country 2,3. NORMAN KENNETH HURSH Ambition: Tool Die Engineer Intramural 1,2; Ping Pong 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Projectionist 3,4; School Play 2,3. KRISTIN LYNN JACOBUS Ambition: Teacher Student Council 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Wildcatter 4; Pep Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Citadel 4; Drama Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 79 JOYLEEN JENKINS Ambition: Nursing Student Council 3; Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2. Student Council Representative 3, Vice President 4; Ping Pong 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; N. H. S. 3,4, Vice President 4; Drama Club 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; School Play 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Special Awards 1,3,4, Choir Sweater 4, Attendance Award 1, 3. LARRY R. JENSEN Track; Basketball 1, Country 3. Ambition: Tool Die Apprentice 2,3,4; Projectionist 2,3,4; Cross KIM DIANE KARELS Ambition: EngUsh Teacher Student Council 4; Madrigal 4; Choir 2,3; Girl ' s Glee Club 3; Wildcatter 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Citadel 4; Drama Club 4, Student Council Representative 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; School Play 2; Yearly Honor Roll 2,3,4; G. A. A. 3,4, Pointkeeper 4. DAVID LYNN KING AID Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Madrigal 4; Band 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2 Pep Club 4; F. T. A. 1,2; Yearly Honor Roll 3,4; Special Awards 3, Bookkeeping 3. 3; LOIS KATHLEEN LAMBERT Ambition: Nurse Madrigal 4; F. M. C. 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3; Office Girl 4. NANCY ELAINE LINDLEY Ambition: Undecided F. H. A. 1,2; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1,2; G. A. A. 3,4. FRED MacFARLAND Ambition: Undecided DAVID FREDERICK MACKEL Ambition: Doctor Class Officer 1,2, President 1,2; Madrigal 4; Ping Pong 1,2,4, Mixed Doubles Champ 2; Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Wildcatter 4;F. T.A. 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 2; N. H. S. 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. President 4; School Play 2,3; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Special Awards, Spanish Award 1,3; Co-Valedic- torian 4. JEAN MALCOLM Ambition: Teacher Class Officer 1,2, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Madrigal 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Wildcatter 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.T. A. 2,3,4, Reporter 4; N.H.S. 3,4;F. H. A. 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2, President 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Award 2; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; School Play 2,3; Office Girl 4; Citadel 4. KATHY RAE MANTER Ambition: Instrumental Music Teacher Madrigal 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4, Class Representative 1; F. T. A. 2,3,4, Point- keeper 4; Allen County Band 2; All State Band 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2; Y-Teens 1,3,4; Citadel 3 . 4. KATHY ELLEN McBRIDE Ambition: Secretary Madrigal 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. LELIA MAY McBRIDE Ambition: Undecided Madrigal 4; Choir 2,3,4, Librarian; Girl ' s Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Drama Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 1; School Play 2,3,4. LINDA KAY McBRIDE Ambition: Undecided Madrigal 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4, Song Leader 1; School Play 2,3,4. DANIEL J. McCOMB Ambition: Undecided Golf 1,2,3,4; Ping Pong 1,2,4; Choir 1,2; Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Wildcatter 4; F.T. A. 1,2,3,4; H Club 4; Drama Club 4; Hi-Y 2; School Play 3,4. JANET ANN McCOMB Ambition: Dental Assistant Volleyball 1,2,3; Madrigal 4; Ping Pong 1,3; Wildcatter 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2, 3,4, Captain 4; N. H. S. 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pointkeeper 3, Vice President 4; Office Girl 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Yearly Honor Roll 4. SUE ELLEN McCOMB Ambition: Undecided TED LEE McCOMB Ambition: Tool Die Engineer Track 2; Intramural 2; Ping Pong 2; F. F. A. 2; Hi-Y 1; Pro- jectionist 1; H Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4. HAROLD MICHAEL McCOY Ambition: Electronics Engineer j Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural 2; Band 1,2,3,4; H Club 2,3,4. SHARON ROSE McDANIEL Ambition: Cosmetologist Madrigal 4; Choir 4, Librarian, Advertising Manager 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 1,2,3, Historian 3; Drill Team 3. JUANITA McKINLEY Ambition: 1. B. M. Operator Madrigal 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; G. A. A. 3,4. | CAROLYN ANN MILLS Ambition: Secretary Pep Club 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. DANNY EUGENE MILLS Ambition: Guidance Counselor Golf 1,2,3,4, M.V.P. 1,2; Pep Club 4; F.T. A. 1,2.3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Yearly Honor Roll 4; H Club 2,3,4. CARL LEE MOLARGIK Ambition: Farmer Track 3; Volleyball 1,2; Golf 1; Ping Pong 2; Basketball 2; Projectionist 1; F. F. A. 4; Cross Country 1,2. MILDRED JANE MOODY Ambition: Business School Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Yearly Honor Roll 4; F. H. A. 1; G.A.A. 4. STEVEN DALE NORTON LARRY DeWAYNE PAUL F.F. A. 1,2,3. Ambition: Undecided Ambition: Electronics GREGORY ALLEN PENCE Ambition: Pharmacist Ping Pong 1; Projectionist 3; Drama Club 4. DIANE POTTER Ambition: Undecided PAUL PUFF Ambition: Undecided KATHLEEN ANN PULVER Ambition: Elementary Teacher Student Council 1,4; Madrigal 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 3; Wild- catter 3,4; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 3,4, Reserve 3, Varsity 4;F.T. A. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4; Office Girl 4; F. F. A. Chapter Sweetheart 3. JAMES ALAN RAY Ambition: 1. B. M. Technician F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Judging Team 4. MARGARET ANNE RINGLER Ambition: Social Worker Madrigal 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,4; F. H. A. 2,3,4, Recreation Leader 2, Vice President 3, Project Chairman 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 83 operator W rarlel 4 CHERYL A. SAGE Ambition: Key Punch Op Pep Club 4; F, H. A. 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Citadel 4. CAROLYNN ELIZABETH SCHERRER Ambition: Home Economist Madrigal 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Wildcatter 4; Pep Club 2,3; F.T. A. 2,3,4; N. H. S. 4; F. H. A. 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 2, Pointkeeper and Recreation Leader 3, President 4; Yearly Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Special Awards 2,4; Biology Award 2, Betty Crocker Award 4. DONALD W. SILVERS Ambition: Technical Repair Field LUANA SMITH Ambition: Undecided L. HARRY SNYDER Ambition: Engineer Track 1,2,3; Madrigal 4; Intramural 2; Band 1,2,3; Choil 1,2,3; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; School Play 3; H-Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. CAROL SORG Ambition: Undecided JOAN SPARKS Ambition: Undecided JOE W. STONEBRAKER Ambition: Electronic Technician Band 1,2,3. SHARON LYNN TUCKER Ambition: Secretary Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; F. H. A. 1; Citadel 4; Office Girl 3,4; Drill Team 2,3. RHONDA L. VINSON Ambition: Pharmacist Madrisal 4; F. M. C. 2; Choir 3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Wild- catter 3.4, Typist 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Citadel 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4, Assistant Secretary 4; Y- Teens 3,4; Office Girl 3,4; Drill Team 3; School Play 2,4; Yearly Honor Roll 1. MADONNA C. WEAVER Ambition: Florist Madrigal 4; Twirler 1,2,3.4; Wildcatter 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3 4 Mascot 4, Vice President 4; Y-Teens 4; Office Girl 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Special Award 4, Crisco Award 4. LEE WELLS Ambition: Farmer CURT A. WILGUS Baseball 4; Basketball 3. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player GLEN PAUL WHITE Ambition: Agricultural Business F.F.A. 2,3,4; Judging Team 3,4. NILA JEANNE WITHAM Ambition: Dental Nurse Volleyball 2; Madrigal 4; Ping Pong 1.2,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 3 Librarian 3; Wildcatter 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Teach- er ' s Secretary 4; Citadel 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Interclub Representative and Devotions Leader; Office Girl 4. STEVEN BLAKE Ambition: Radio Announcer Intramural 1,2; Drama Club 1,4; Hi-Y 2; School Play 1,2. 85 J KAREN SUE CHIVINGTON Ambition: Artist STEPHEN L. COX Ambition: Doctor Track 1,2,3,4; Ping Pong 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Projection- ist 1,2,3; School Play 1; Special Awards, Citizenship Award 1, School Service Ribbon 1,2, Shop Tool Foreman ' s Ribbon 1; Came to Huntertown in Senior year. On May 24, 1967, the Senior class held its com- mencement exercises. After twelve hard years of work, they finally received their diplomas. As it graduated, the class was proud to present among its ranks two valedictorians, two salutatorians, and a top fifteen rather than the usual ten. With their graduation the Seniors took with them many memories of their past years of school. They ' ll remember that from their Freshman year, the class strived to make money to put on the prom. Their first dance, the Cherry Flip led the way to many successful class dances. As their Junior year came, preparation for the prom took precedence over all. Finally on May 7, 1966, Stairway to the Stars was held in the Ft. Wayne Wonien ' s Club. The Juniors became Seniors and interests changed. Everything seemed to revolve around grad- uation. Graduation announcements had to be prepared, class motto, flower and colors had to be chosen, and caps and gowns had to be rented. The busy year also included the Senior banquet which was held April 14th at the Baer Field Inn. It was surely an evening all the Seniors will remember. This event led to many other graduation events. Awards Day, the Senior party, bac- calaureate, and finally graduation. They left, but they left with many fine memories and a proud past. As they enter into their new life, the Citadel staff wishes them the best of luck. CLASS OF ' 67 CLASS MOTTO: Live the present, for the future, guided by the past. CLASS FLOWER: Rose CLASS COLORS: Light Blue and White The Senior girls wore their decorated Senior cords with pride to ball games and to school on special days. Dave Mackel and Barbara Heck are giving themselves special recognition for being co -valedictorians for 1967. Now Marv! Don ' t get nasty just because Martin tied your score to become a co-salutatorian of the class of ' 67! . ■■ Winning smiles and helping hands were two of the characteristics which were considered before choosing Janet K4cComb and Arnold Bailey as the BEST PERSONALITIES. Martin Bragg ' s and Barb Heck ' s outlook on life earned them the honor of being chosen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Paul Felger and Madonna Weaver led the class in fun and frolic to be chosen CLASS CLOWNS. The talent of success is no- thing more than doing what you can do well; and doing well whatever you do, with- out a thought of fame. Longfellow s E N I O R C L A S s F A V O R I T E S BEST ACTOR AND ACTE SS --Carolyn Ayres and Dan McComb played their parts v ell to earn this title. PRETTIEST AND MOST HANDSOME -- The expression faces to smile upon certainly applies to the Senior Favor- ites, Marv Schlatter and Sherry Boggs. NeaUiess of attire was the main characteristic which won Dave Mackel, Nila Witham, and Greg Pence the title of BEST DRESSED. 89 c ' HA5HMARTt;NCTRL...EE PERR - i7 ' -Vcf CMAS v: lLES TPt m EEL RlvtK TOWN? !.? DO MCCOMB CO iiUPT OF S HOOLS 0„ VAHURIN. ARCHITECT FORT WAYNE IND EEL RIVER TP amlc smith CHM. lpha bear secv. OHN L.HYNDMAN PERRY TP. EO. C.MARTIN. CHM. J. SNYDER SECY. WILLARD MOSS TONE a SMITH TRACTORS The class officers who led the planning of the proni weie rum Bruniier, Vice- President; David Edyvean, Treasurer; Steve Simon, President; and Nancy Pulfer, Secretary. CLASS OF 1968 Phil Sloffer and Susan Mackel will be our representatives to Boys ' and Girls ' State. David Edyvean and Janis Hen- derson were chosen as Alter- nates. 90 « Pat Aikins Vicki Appel Jim Ashton Kathy Bailey Richard Bonjour Jim Boren Tom Brunner Susan Busche Larry Clark Joe Closson Kathy Cox Jerry Dennison Kevin Disler Dave Dixon Patricia Eagle David Edyvean Joyce Egly Duane Elkins Brenda Fender Debbie Fisher William Fousnought Tom Frazier Phil Freck Jim Fredrick Kay Fuhrman Bonnie Furthmiller Vince Gadbois Steve Gaff Nan Gentile Colleen German Bob Gross Mike Gross Jerry Gump Deobie Hade Kathy Hammon Mike Hayes Bob Hedges Marsha Heine Janis Henderson Karen Hobbs John Hollopeter Dorsun Holmes Scherrie Howdyshell Donna Imbody Katy Jacobus Michelle James Marilyn Jenkins Wayne Kizer Linda Koomler Doug Koontz Eldon Krider Sandra Lansaw Ed Learned Debbie Listenburger Steve Livingston James Logan Susan Mackel Annette Messmann Sandy Mosshammer John Motz Peggy Nicodemus Richard Nicole Pamela Nofzinger 91 ffi Q P Bob O ' Neal Mel Ott Bob Parrlsh Dan Pattee Mary Pion Peggy Pratt Hope Puff Nancy Jo Pulfer Catharine Queen Carolyn Ritter Sharon Roberson Diane Sage Terry Sands Alan Schmidt Bobbie Simon Jim Simon Steve Simon Charles Sloffer Phil Sloffer Vicki Snyder Mike Stamets Mark Stockman Tim Thomas Theresa Thompson Tom Tildon Sue Vogts Becky Warner Marsha Warner Jerry Wells Karen West Rick Weis Delmar Wilson Kayleen Wiseman Mike Zehr ' Is TfflS Marsha Heine ' s science project??? Kayleen enthusiastically advertises for one of the three Junior dances put on during the year to earn money for the Prom. 92 PERRY TOWNSHIP rHAS MILLER. TRUSTEE The capable officers of the Sophomore class were Steve Davis, President (seated); Steve Etheridge, Secretary; Pat Anderson, Assistant Secretary; Don Kincaid, Trea- surer; and Mike Amstutz, Vice-President. c L S s o 1 9 6 9 00li0jnorc; These Sophomores are facing the tough de- cision of what color of ring to order. Keith Miller is shown with the project which gave him the chance to com- pete at the Regional Science Fair. 93 Kirk Allen Mike Amstutz Pat Anderson Jim Barkley Dennis Berkey Diana Beucler Ann Bosler Tim Braclit Rita Branam Debbie Bremer Tom Briggs Larry Brockhaus Sharon Brown Joe Buettner Carol Burns ly Byerly Ron Cable Mike Carpenter Betty Clark Phil Clark Carol Cook Cindy Crance Karen Davis Steve Davis Ralph Dever Nancy Eagle Gary Englehart Steve Etheridge Craig Felger Sue Ferry Katy Fishman Gayle Furthmiller Marilyn Greene Steve Hadley Pam Hamm Marsha Hand Don Harmon Susan Hatch Vicki Hatfield Saundra Hawk Debby Helmick Karen Herdman Connie Huffman Cheryl Hursh Bob Isenhour Linda Joy Josepli Kare Cindi Kaylor Don Kincaid Shirley Knelanger Marilyn I-Cruse Mike Lambert Kris Lanslaw Rudy Lewis Vickie Listenburger Jan Logar Jaclde Lucas Debby Maggert Cheryl Maxson Nancy Mance Carolynne McComb Dave McComb Rhonda McCord 94 Doug Miller Keith Miller Mike Miller Mike Mills Linda Mitchel Kay Mitchel Connie Mittendorf Dave Mosshammer Keith Knoll Pat O ' Neal Judy Ott Sandy Parrish Diane Potts Ronald Poyser Ted Pulvgr Barbara Raub Belinda Raub Dan Rexroth Terry Richards Karen Roberson Lynn Roberson Sharon Roberson Becky Schaff Diana Schvvalm Bruce Shady Allan Shilling Greg Shirk Pat Sigler Paul Sloffer Irene Springer Mike Stark Sherry Striggle Terry Tom Janice West Barry Wilkinson P w i ii Sm These spirited Sophomores are showing their strength. Any bets on vfho will win ' 95 CLASS OF 1970 Make the most of time, it flies away so fast. --Goethe Getting the Freshman class off to a good start were Cathy Fitch, President; Mike James, Vice-President; Sharon Gloyd, Secretary; and Sheryl Wiseman, Treasurer. These Freshman girls seem to have found themselves locked in. The Freshman boys use up some of their energy by showing off their gymnastic skills. 96 Kerry Ambrose Ken Anderson Bill Arnold Sam Ashton Suzanne Ashton Ken Barhydt Dan Barrand Stephany Barrett Kenneth Basse Sheryl Baughman Jeff Benward Diane Bir Mona Bonjour Ron Boyd Dennie Bragg Steve Briggs Pat Brockhaus Terry Brown Sandra Buckles Steve Bush Penny Byerly Ron Carpenter Ed Chivington Michael Clark Bruce Cook Cliff Crance David Crooks Trudy Culbertson Butch Dadisman Elizabeth Davis Danny Dawson Jolin Dustin Dennie Eby Randall Elkins Dennis Fahlsing Shirley Falls Mike Faylor Cathy Fitch Bill Fleming Patricia Frazier Sherry Fulk Michelle Gilmore Pam Glackin Sharon Gloyd Mary Greenwell Walter Grim Jerrold Gross Anita Grover Sandra Grover Tom Hade David Hall Sharon Hamm ' er Dave HawMns Jenny Heck Rick Heck James Hedrick Bob Henderson Richard Herendeen Terry Hobbs Elaine Hoot Rich Hostetter Vicki Hough Richard Isenhour 97 y Elizabeth Jackson Mike James Carl Jolinson Gwenn Johnson Cheryl Koomler Tony Lawyer Lee Lincoln Joel Littrell Alan Malcolm Mary Maloney Steve McBriae Kristine McComb Peggy McComb Steven McComb Pat McCoy John McKinney Vicki Meeks Corine Messman Ronald Meyer Dale Miller Pat Miller Suzie Moody Richard Motz Joe Neuhouser Bill Norris Rebecca Oakerson Tom Parrish Hank Parton Vic Perkins Mindy Phelps Cliristine Pion Jim Potter Lynn Potts Brad Powers James Poyser Carter Quance Fred Ringler David Roberson Judy Rollins Marna Sage Max Sherman Gloria Shreffler Gary Sloffer Everette Smith Fred Smith Gloria Smith Cindi Sommers Bob Stamets Jolin Thomas Linda Vinson Vicki Vogts Dale Warner Gary Warner Sandy Wies Cheryl Wilson Sheryl Wiseman 98 ■ « ' ' mm Ak - Ken Aikins Greg Allen Melissa Amstutz Janet Anderson Ron Anderson Bill Asher Katy Baker Ralph Bingham Cosette Blanchard Gary Blaugh Charles Browning Dennis Bucher David Buckles Linda Bush Paula Byerly David Clark Fred Clark Trexy Clark Marcia Closson Brenda Crabtree Chris Dadisman Jack Davis Mike Dove Steve Dustin Helen Emrich Sherry Etheridge Don Felger Ron Felger Steve Felger Dan Ferry Gary Gerard Suzan Gongaware Dennis Green Carolyn Greene Andy Gross Melanie Gross Bill Gump Debby Harmon Ginger Harrod Carol Harter Cheryl Harter John Hayes Jill Hedges Judy Hedrick Steve Herdman Joan Hixson Susie Holmes Rick Horstmeyer Margie Houser Dan Huffman Anna Jackson Fran Johnson Philip Jones Pam Kirkpatrick Nancy Krieger Shirley Lewis Paul Listenberger Christine Logar Diane Lyon David Mabee Joyce Maines Terry Malcolm Cheryl McComb 100 f% w ' - - ' W. M ' Arf 3 --I ' ,f -Si. j , i| ,-: ®fi..r -; Amy Witham Sharon Zehr Doug McComb Mary McDaniel Debby Melching Teresa Morritt Barb Mosshammer Rosy Motz Karen Muncie Linda Nicodemus Kevin Ohneck Larry Ott Michael Perry Charles Pratt Rachel Price Kenneth Ramsey Darree Richards Jim Ritter Louise Roberson Lynne Runkle Dean Schlatter Timothy Shultz Dennis Simon Teresa Simpson Tom Sloan Barbara Smith Katy Snyder DeDorah Speakman Deborah Stark Vicki Stayer Dan Stefoff Glenn Taylor Rebecca Thomas Debra Tom Paulette Tustison Sandra Vogts Fonda Wagner Rose Walters Paul Warner Vicki Waterson Tom V fest Robert Whitacre Donald White John Wilson SEVENTH GRADE 101 f ) Richard Appel Jeff Arnold Carolyn Badiac Penny Baker Janice Banks Bonnie Barrand Harry Bingham John Bowker Stan Bowser Deborah Brown Penny Cantu Don Carpenter Diane Clark Jill Clark Priscilla Clark Connie Crance Kay Cutchin Gail Dawson Debra Dickes Jim Edyvean Patricia Egly Philip Falls Robin Faylor David Fisher Marguerite Fishman Carol Fitch Sharon Frost Carla German Anita Gross Becky Gump Margie Hade Donna Harmon Mrtzi Harter Janet Hatfield Angela Hedrick Jim Henderson Dan Hess Jeff Hess Connie Hobbs Cynthia Holmes Jan Houser Jean Huffman Donald Jackson Patrick James Yvonne Jenkins Jim Jensen Jan Johnson Cindy Joy Craig Kaylor Bradley Kim m el Douglas Kincaid Michael Kolmerten Harold Lambert Doug Littrell Alan Lyon Steven Mabee Diane Mackel Karen Maloney Craig KlcBride Nancy McComb Bonnie Messmann Lu Ann Messmann Rhonda Middaugh 102 u f 1 , r f f i ♦ Robert Wiseman Lona Worm an Crissida Yoquelet Archie Zehr David Miller David Mittendorf Linda Myers Diane Nicole Rick Noll Dave Norton Lois Ordas Terry Paul Doug Pepe Dorthy Puff John PuUen Mike Ramer John Ramsey Lanna Rich Julie Rinehold William Ray Brenda Schwalm Sharon Schwalm Stacey Scott Kathy Shady Linda Sheets Dave Sible Connie Sigler Joy Silvers Dale Sloan Kathy Sloffer Bryan Smith William Speakman Chuck Spuller Kathy Stonebraker Gary Striggle Marlene Striggle Diana Surfus Elizabeth Thomas Wendy Wagner Debbie Warner Malea Warner Kay Weaver Victoria Weigold Robert Wells John West Gary Whan EIGHTH GRADE 103 JUNIOR HIGH BAND - FRONT ROW: Helen Emrich, Jill Hedges, Nancy Krieger, Rosalie Motz, Linda Nicodemus, Rhonda Middough, Teresa Morrill, Margie Hade, Penelope Baker, Robin Faylor, Marguer- ite Fishman. SECOND ROW: Teresa Simpson, Joyce Maines, Vickie Waterson, Melissa Amstutz, An- ita Gross, Kay Weaver, Carla German, Connie Sigler, Diane Mackel, Cynthia Holmes, Becky Gump, Jill Clark. THIRD ROW: Tom Sloan, Nancy McComb, Cheryl McComb, Diana Surface, Debbie Warner, Julia Rinehold, Malea Warner, Linda Bush, Ginger Harrod, Andy Gross, Charles Pratt. FOURTH ROW: Richard Horstmeyer, Bob Wiseman, Gary Gerard, Kathy Snyder, Deborah Stark, Doug Pepe, Jim Edyvean, Lana Rich, Diane Lyon, Cosette Blanchard, Tom West. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Sloffer, Alan Ly- on, Dale Sloan, Dennis Bucher, John Wilson, Jeff Arnold. ! If f ' 1 THE JUMPIN ' JUNIOR HIGH Karen Maloney and Malea Warner led the peppy seventh graders during the games this year. Leading the spirited eighth graders this year were (Kneeling) Linda Nicodemus and (Standing) Melissa Amstutz. 104 7th GRADE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Craig McBride, Robert Wells, Bradley Kim- mel, Crais Kaylor, Dave Mlttendorf: SECOND ROW: Mr. Richey, Coach; Doug Kincaid, Pat James, Mike Ramer, Stan Bowser, Charles SpuUer, Doug Pepe, Archie Zehr, Steve Mabee. RICHEY ' S RAIDERS SEVENTH GRADE RECORD: EIGHTH GRADE RECORD: H H O 32 Churubusco 26 41 Churubusco 34 41 Leo 42 41 Leo 30 21 Harlan 20 52 Areola 40 42 Churubusco 21 43 Harlan 35 31 Kendallville 35 48 Churubusco 31 31 Leo 35 56 Hoagland 47 34 Garrett 47 33 Kendallville 32 33 Aboite 39 35 Leo 42 38 Auburn 32 40 Garrett 48 60 Aboite 44 57 New Haven 41 57 Auburn 26 27 Churubusco 30 8th GRADE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Mike Dove, Gary Gerard, Kevin Ohneck, Dean Schlatter, Richard Horstmeyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richey, Coach; Doug McComb, Bill Gump, Steve Herdman, Tom West, Den- nis Bucher, Dave Mabee, Darrel Richards. 105 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tim Shultz, Brad Kimmel, John Pollen, Mike Rainar, Doug Pepe, Gary Gerard, Dean Schlatter, Rick Horstmeyer, Phil Falls, Archie Zehr, Gary Striggle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kindy, Coach; Dennis Bucher, Pat James, Gary Wahn, Stanley Bouser, Steve Herdman, Tom West, Mike Dove, Chuck Spooler, John Hayes, Doug McComb. JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS MEN WORKING FOR THE FUTURE JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL TEAM: Tom West, Dave Mittendorf, Mike Ramar, John Hayes, Gary Gerard, Da- vid Mayhee, Chuck Spooler, Pat James, Doug Kincaid, Doug Pepe, Tim Shultz, Doug McComb, Rick Horst- meyer, Steve Herdman, Dean Schlatter, Mr. Merryman, Coach. 106 Compliments of MASK ' S CONOCO SERVICE A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Myers ' Service Station Ramble Inn Restaurant Hunter town Indiana Phone 637-3600 Felger ' s Market Where Prices Are Right Good Friends Meet Groceries - Meats - Clothing Sewing - Notions Hunter town Indiana Phone 637-3609 «■■••■ ■■•■■ Bud Havner Chevrolet Huntertown, Indiana Phone 637-3119 108 WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE Wrecker Service Greasing Washing Tank Wagon Service General Repairing Painting Tires Batteries Oil Erman K. Warner Phone 637-3300 109 Sinclair RUSS HALL ' S LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVATING Basements, Sewers, Septic Tanks Yards Fine Graded Seeded 735 W. Gump Road 637-6205 Fort Wayne, Indiana Wayne Dick Griffis Service Lubrication - Motor Tune-up Wheel Balancing Muffler and Brake Service 9100 Lima Road Phone 483-9625 White Swan Plaza Road Service BALLIEPS SHARPENING SERVICE Saws--Mowers — Mower Repair Phone 637-3522 Huntertown, Indiana WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 12727 N. Lima Road Fort Wayne 637-3191 STARLITE CAFE WHITE SWAN PLAZA Week Days 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sundays 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. North on State Rd . 3 Fort Wayne, Ind, Bandy Music Store Quality Instruments and Accessories Music Lessons - Music Expert Repairing Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00 A.M. -9 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. -6 P.M. 10206 Lima Rd . 483-3155 Fort Wayne, Ind. 110 NORTHERN WOOLENS Fabrics and Yarns 4711 Lima Road Fort Wayne, Ind. DUBB ' S SHELL SERVICE 8903 Lima Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 483-9058 CONGRATULATIONS to the ' 67 Graduates from The Dodge Boys at Fort Wayne Dodge 100 W. U.S. 30 By-Pass Phone 484-1533 Jim Marge Wall Owners Butler Rexall Drugs White Swan Plaza Shopping Center 9111 Lima Road Fort Wayne, Indiana PRESCRIPTIONS are the most important part of our BUSINESS. .JlLJiLl California tJjpjJ t Lima Road ROLLER Phone 748-0302 A Family TIME Recreation Phone 748-6028 111 BEST WISHES SENIORS ■T1 ■aaaiaiB Lm HUNTERTOWN GRAIN AND LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Grain, Purina Feeds, Seed, Fertilizer Lumber, Fence, Tile, Coal Phone 637-3115 112 nu tuim4y(xy STATE BANK CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA Deposits Insured Up To $10,000.00 For Each Depositor By The F.D.I.C. SNYDER GRAIN COMPANY Grains and Feeds Coal Seeds Fertilizer Phone 693-2606 Churubusco Indiana C C SUPERMARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Grabill, Indiana Cedar Creek Shopping Center Groceries Meat Clothing-Toys-Gifts Paint -Hardware Shell and Texaco gas oil Corner of Hosier Rd . 427 113 ii5=r- m FARM Churubusco 693-2996 Indiana Ponies of the Americas Appaloosas Specializing in Trained Ponies Sunday And Sheets Funeral Home 24 hr . Ambulance Service Phone 693-2907 Read the TRI-COUNTY TRUTH For the news of Huntertown Commercial Printing Offset and Letterpress Tri-County Publishing Co.,Inc Churubusco, Indiana Phone 693-2121 Churubusco Woodworking Co., Inc. The Builder ' s Supermarket Featuring A complete line of quality lumber and builder ' s supplies 1 A complete building service for residential, farm and light commercial construction. -- Quality Built Homes — FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY U.S. Highway 33, South Churubusco, Indiana Phone 693-2123 BUSCO FEED MILL Your local dealer for a complete line of Master-Mix feeds and Agrico products. Churubusco, Indiana 693-2126 114 Open Tues., Fri. and Sat . evenings Closed Wed. at noon Clare ' s Standard Service , STANDARD SOUDER ' S HOME CENTER Grabill, Indiana 627-2197 Tune-ups Wheel Balancing Minor Repairs Brake Service Tires Batteries Call Avilla 897-5424 Jerry Doran Ford Sales Phone 627-2141 Grabill, Indiana Mustang - Thunderbird Falcon - Fairlane Sales and Service BEST WISHES, SENIORS ' Look Chipper - I ' ll Clipper ' JOHN ' S BARBER SHOP Huntertown, Indiana LaOtto Elevator Co. Grain, Bulk Fertilizer Wayne Pioneer Feeds Coal, Farm Supplies 115 GORDON SLOFFER-WELL DRILLERS Well Supplies Water Softeners Plumbing Heating Phone 693-2000 Water Systems Bath Room Fixtures J Electrical Heaters T-.wr . On Route 33 South : . : ji 3!SRjJW VX«(U A ' Kw Churvibusco, Indiana Floyd ' s Auto Sales Inc. W. Whitley Street Phone 693-2128 Churubusco, Indiana CHEN ' S Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sundays Holidays 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Northcrest Shopping Center Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 483-1014 116 CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes To The Class of 1967 From Your Official Class Photographer JEFFERSON STUDIO 1918 Rairfield Avenue Phone 744-8055 Compliments of KENNY ' S BARBER SHOP Huntertown, Indiana For yovir many needs shop at BANG ' S Churubusco, Indiana Compliments of Kell Kell Well Drillers Huntertown, Indiana 637-3809 Compliments of Dunten Grinding Service 117 SPANGLE BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Shampoo, Setting Manicuring Hair Cutting HILDA M, SPANGLE Hunter town, Indiana Phone 637-3608 SPANGLE SUPER SERVICE Mobilgas, Mobiloil Tires-- Batteries--Lubri cation --Ignition Service Huntertown, Indiana Phone 637-3400 Serving Huntertown Area for 24 Years Wilber Red Spangle Owner SPANGLE-BOCKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Representing Indiana Insurance Company Insurance for Every Need Huntertown, Indiana WILBER SPANGLE Phone 637-3400 or 637-3436 ROSCOE BOCKMAN 118 PRICE ' S DAIRY Grade A Milk Door to Door Delivery You Can ' t Beat Our Milk, But You Can Whip Our Cream. rf V - Bruce McComb— Builder Bruce the Builder Phone - 637-3619 15024 Lima Rd . Fort Wayne, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF McComb Masonry Huntertown Indiana Phone 637-3909 119 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS As this book closes so also, does another year at H. H. S. The Citadel staff has tried to retain the important people and moments throughout the book. We hope that this leaves you with many happy memories, now and in the years to come. The staff would like to extend our ap- preciation and thanks to the following: Our Advisor Jefferson Studio Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. Advertisers Subscriber s National School Studios 120 mifai i H svrrr 1 1 - K§ c - 3 ' ri 1 1 1 G m I i JSt - •• jk.-,: ' V.