Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

nnuut 1948 Roanoke High School Roanoke, Indiana Editor— Donna L. Redding Ass ' t. Editor — Patricia Kelsey Business Mgr. — James R. Caston Advisor — June McCreery -jSt: w - 5 ' Station Hearty WRHS Broadcasting A Welcome StdTS of the Q)ay studio A The Directors Studio B We the People Studio C Sports Review Studio D Club Matinee V xt mgineers Charles Hinton — Navy Principal B.S. and M.S. Degree Indiana State Teachers College Adrian Little County Superintendent M.S. Degree Indiana State Teachers College Stanley Law Township Trustee Graduate of Roanoke High School Occupation : Farming SHoderators Charles Crum— Army Purdue University B.S.A. Degree Floyd Davis Ball State Teachers College B.S. Degree Milo Dinius Manchester College E.S. Secondary Louis Durflinger University of Illinois B.M. Degree Jordan Conserva- tory Masters in Music Education Moderators Dorothea Henning Manchester College B.S. Degree Geneva Jordan Indiana University A.B. Degree Dale Kellam— Army Ball State Teachers College B.S. Degree June McCreery Huntington College A.B. Degree Moderators M- rtha Schoeff Indiana Central College A. P. Degree Marguerite Steele Ohio State University B.S. Home Economics Ila Burris Grade 2 Miami Univeriity Two Year Teaching Diploma Helen Butts Grade 4 Manchester College A.B. Degree SModcT tors Pauline Fullhardt Grade 5 Ball State Teachers College 2 Year Teaching Diploma Glenna Kemp Grade 1 Ball State Teachers College 2 Year Teaching Diploma Garr Kitt Grade 6 Huntington College 2 Year Teaching Diploma Phyllis Williams Grade 3 Manchester College 2 Year Teaching Diploma Star Performers Oflficers Sponsor, Mrs. McCreery President, Eldon Paul Vice-President, George Pinney (unphotographed) Secretary, Donna Redding Treasurer, Patty Kelsey s. emord history In September of 1936, thirty-four little tots were scrambling around trying not to be late on the first really important day in their lives— the first day of school. Miss Glenna Kemp was our guiding light. The enrollment for the first grade was Mark .A.ugspurger, Margaret Bachman, Alice Buell, Betty Mae Ferrill, Evelyn Fulmer, Barbara Jean Gates, Elizabeth Hines, Wayne Haggared, Jeanette Johnson, Gordon Jones, Patty Kelsey, Don Light, Mildred Lewark, Milford Lambert, Lyle Micheal, Ervin McKinzie, Juanita McKinzie, Bobby McNally, Billy Newell, Marilyn Peters, Betty Lou Pratt, Eldon Paul, Ruth Anna Roth, Paul Jay Rindchen, Austin Simons, David Stump, Donna Lee Redding, Jane Shideler, Morris Striggle, Jerry Walter, Harold Dean Wilson, Ethel Yoquelet, Ralph Saine. We had a tragedy this year. Some clumsy ox ran a gymnasium door into poor Donna Lee ' s head. We survived the shock. Our favorite occupation was swinging on the merry-go-round poles. In this way, the startling fact that Margaret Ann wore black trousers was revealed to us. We were promoted to the second grade. Here Phyllis Henderson, now Mrs. Williams, was our teacher. We thought we were quite important because we had in- dividual desks. This year we had a miniature store and a doll show. Jane and Pat had quite an argument over the ribbon for the oldest doll. Miss Henderson finally straighten- ed that out by making another ribbon. This year we opened our door to Billy Davis, Howard Smith, Mary Lou Pitch, Patty Mattox, Barbara Diebold, Betty Wintrode, Joan Moser, Billy Fairchild, Tommy Piatt, Louise Mason, Shirley Cook, Dick Stiles, and Mar- garet Belle Ripley. The death of one of our classmates, Marilyn Peters, was a great shock to us. We lost Alice Buell, Betty Mae Ferrill, Barbara Jean Gates, Wayne Haggared, Don Light, Bobby McNally. With some push we made it to the third grade where Ina Pflieger taught us. This year we gained Jimmy Beltz and loGt Joan Moser, Ralph Saine, Evelyn Fulmer, Lyle Micheal, Austin Simons, Shirley Cook, Dick Stiles, Harold Dean Wilson, and Louise Mason. In the fourth grade Miss Ruth Wohlford was our teacher. We had a sand box in which were scenes from different countries which we were studying in geography. We took imaginary trips to all of these countries. Our room was the scene of a flower show which everyone enjoyed. Mary MulhoUen, Morris Swanson, Robert Shoemaker, Joan Walter, and Dean Endsley became our classmates. We lost Betty Wintrode, Billy Newell, and Paul Jay Rindchen. In the fifth grade we were under the direction of Kathryn Kaufman. This year we gained Betty Van Meter, Richard Weaver, Kenneth Bryan, and Bill Schnepp and lost Jimmy Beltz, Barbara Diebold, Eilly Fairchild, Ruth Anna Roth, Morris Swanson, and Joan Walters. At last we reached the high spot of our grade school career; we were the proud owners of the sixth grade room. Mr. Dinius was our teacher. This year we made salt and flour maps. The girls played the seventh grade in basketball for the first time and won. We were glad to receive Phil Augspurger, Irvin Carpenter, Carl Scott, Robert Herring, George Ness, and Thomas Hyser, but we lost Billy Davis, Patty Mattox, Ethel Yoquelet, and Mary MulhoUen. We finally arrived at the seventh grade. Elizabeth Roney was our sponsor. We plann ed two parties. The first one, a weiner roast, was held at Eldon Paul ' s. Everyone had a good time, but it seems that some of the boys got rather sick. Cigarettes and cider don ' t mix. The next party was a theatre party in Huntington. This year we added Jack Dinius, Robert Orr, Anna Jane Pequinot, Phyllis Sprinkle, Daniel Tucker, Glenn Wood, and Norma Miller to our midst. We lost Kenneth Bryan, Mary Lou Fitch, Mar- garet Belle Ripley, Robert Shoemaker, and Betty Van Meter. Our officers were Presi- dent, Donna Lee Redding; Vice-president, Eldon Paul; Secretary-treasurer, Dave Stump. Paul Milam was our sponser in the eighth grade. Since hay-rides were the rage, we planned one, too. For our second party, a weiner roast was held at Chet Lahr ' s. Spin the milk bottle was our favorite game for some odd reason. Our officers for the year were: President, Eldon Paul; Vice-president, Pat Kelsey; Secretary -treasurer, David Stump. Chet Lahr, Gene Ruby and Jack Clark joined us while Mark Augspurger, Phil Augspurger, Irvin Carpenter, Dean Endsley, Robert Herring, Elizabeth Hine, Thomas Hyser, Milford Lambert, Ervin McKinzie, Anna Jane Pequinot, Howard Smith, Phyllis Sprinkle, Daniel Tucker, Richard Weaver, and Glenn Wood took their leave. At last we were in High School. We chose Floyd Davis for our Freshmen sponsor. Our first party was at Piatt ' s. The next one was a theatre party at Huntington. After we ate at Willy Winchester ' s, we piled into Mr. Davis ' car and went to the bus. Imagine nineteen kids in Davis ' car! Our officers were: President, Pat Kelsey; Vice- president, Eldon Paul; Secretary-treasurer, David Stump. We gained William Win- chester and Clara Jean Clark, and we lost Robert Orr and Juanita McKinzie. We gained the title of Sophomores. Again we chose Mr. Davis for our sponsor. This year we had several parties. The first on e was a sliding party at Jane Shideler ' s. Later we had a barn party at Jeanette Johnson ' s. Pat proved herself to be quite a driver that night. We gained Gene Strahm and lost Mildred Lewark, Norma Miller, Gene Ruby, Chester Lahr, and Jack Clark. Our officers this year were: President, Eldon Paul; Vice-president, Gene Ruby; Secretary-treasurer, Margaret Bachman. Our Junior year came and went very swiftly. Joan Mcturnan sponsored us through this activity-filled year. We sold candy and ice cream, had skating parties, and finally made enough money to take the Seniors of 1947 and ourselves to Chicago for a three-day trip. This was the first trip of this kind ever sponsored by a class in Roanoke High School. It was a very profitable experience for all of us. Another important event was the Junior play, Belles in Waiting, which was a huge success. It was directed by Mrs. McCreery. Our Christmas party was held at Redding ' s. From all reports, they are still wading around in cider. We went on a hay-ride which ended at George Ness ' where the girls danced and the boys played basketball. Another hay-ride was held for Gene Strahm when he was home on furlough from the service. This year we gained James Caston, Nedra Pence, and George Pinney. Our officers were President, Tommy Piatt; Vice-president, Eldon Paul; Secretary, Jeanette Johnson; and Treasurer, Pat Kelsey. In our last year at our beloved Alma Mater, we chose June McCreery for our sponsor. Our officers were: President, Eldon Paul; Vice-president, George Pinney, Sec- retary, Donna Redding; Treasurer, Pat Kelsey. Our first party was a picnic which was held at Long Lake. When the rabbit season came in, our able nimrods took to the woods and brought in eight sickly rabbits. We devoured these and the rest of our pot luck supper at Eldon Paul ' s. We held our Christmas party at Johnson ' s. Margaret Ann took first prize for cheat- ing in the card games. This year Elizabeth Hine came back to Roanoke from Lafayette Central. There are eleven seniors who weathered the twelve years together. They are: Margaret Bachman, Jeanette Johnson, Gordon Jones, Pat Kelsey, Eldon Paul, Betty Lou Pratt, Donna Red- ding, Jane Shideler, Morris Striggle, David Stump, and Jerry Walter. Other seniors are: Clara Jean Clark, James Caston, Jack Dinius, George Ness, Nedra Pence, Tommy Piatt, George Pinney, Bill Schnepp, William Winchester, and Elizabeth Hine. Baccalaureate services for the graduating class were held April 25th, and we re- ceived our diplomas at Commencement on April 28th. Senio rs Margaret Bachman — Chorus, 1-2; 4-H, 2-3; Typing Award, 2; Volleyball, 2; Secretary- Treasurer, 2; Junior Play; Softball, 3; Librarian, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. James Caston — Hoagland, 1- 2;Track, 3-4; Chorus, 3-4; Junior Play; Baseball, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Senior Play. Clara Jean Clark — Cafeteria, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4. Jack Dinius— 4-H, 1-2; Typ- ing Award, 2; Junior Play, Varsity Basketball, 4; Year- book Staff, 4; Senior Play. s entors Elizabeth Hine — Lafayette Central, 1-2-3; Senior Play. Jeanette Johnson — Chorus, 1-2-3; 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-3-4; Vol- leyball, 2; Softball, 1-2; Junior Leader Award, 3; Junior Play; Secretary, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4; Senior Play. Gordon Jones — 4-H, 3-4; Chorus, 3-4; Track, 3-4. Patricia Kelsey — Chorus, 1; Class President, 1; Typing Award, 2; School Secretary, 3; Carnival Queen, 3; Junior Play; Softball, 3; Treasurer, 3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Volleyball, 4; School News Re- poited, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Senior Play; Valedictorian. George Ness — 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Base- ball, half year Varsity Basketball, Eldon Paul— Chorus, 1-2-3; Varsity Basketball, 3-4; 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Track, 3-4; Stage Hand, 3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Class Presi- dent, 2-4; Vice-president, 1-3; Senior Play. s eniors Nedra Pence — South Side, 1-2; Junior Play; Carnival Queen Candidate, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. Candidate, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Senior Play. Tom Piatt — Class President, 3; Baseball, 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 3-4. George Pinney — Army ; Carnival King Candidate, 4; Vice-presi- dent, 4. Betty Lou Pratt— 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Volleyball, 2; Chorus, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. Donna Lee Redding — Band, 1; 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 1 ; Typing Award, 2; Sportswriter, 2-3-4; Volleyball, 2-4; Softball, 3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Junior Play; Secretary, 4; Year- book Staff, 4; Senior Play; Salu- tation, Bill Schnepp — Senio rs Jane Shideler— 4-H, 1-2-3-4 Chorus, 1-2; Volleyball, 2-4 Typing Award, 2-3; Band, 3 Junior Play; Pianist, 3-4 Softball, 3-4; Basketball, 3-4 Yearbook Staff, 4; Senior Play. Morris Striggle — Varsity Bas- ketball, 3-4; Track, 3-4; Bass- ball, 3-4; Chorus, 3-4. David Stump — Secretary, Chorus, 3; Junior Play. Jerry Walter— 4-H, 1-2-3-4 Band, 2; Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Junior Play; Basketball, 3-4 Baseball, 3-4; Track, 3-4 Yearbook Staff, 4. William Winchester — Chorus, 3-4; Yearbook Staff, 4. Senior Snapi 1. Last Christmas together — don ' t they they look sad? 2. Dignified Seniors (?) 3. Spring Baseball warmup. 4. Mrs. Chuck and Stonewall Jackson, but who ' s who? 5. Sweat Shop meeting. 6. Gathering nuts in May. 7. Hurry up and click that shutter! 8. Watch out for a big bang! They don ' t know what they are doing. 9. Crazy with the heat. ills We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind and body and knowing by Almighty de- cree all things must come to an end declare this our last will and testament. To the Junior Class we leave the privilege of carrying on the publication of our an- nual. The Saxmuri. The individual bequests are the following: Clara Jean Clark wills all her heart throbs, with the exception of one, to Leah Warren. After all, Clara doesn ' t want to be an old maid. Jerry Dean Walter wills the excess of his 6 feet five and one-half inches to Delmar Jackson. Nedra Yvonne Pence wills her ability to talk back to the teachers and to say what she thinks — when she thinks it — to meek, mild Clotene Heaston. Margaret Ann Bachman wills her speedy gift of gab to Marilynn McParren. Betty Lou Pratt wills her sweet, mild, unruffled personality to the only girl in the Junior class who can really use this valuable asset — Joyce Schmidt. William Henry Schnepp bequeaths all his chestnut-brown, curly locks to that gorgeous, kinky-haired (Ha!) Carolyn Wohlford. William Griffin Winchester bestows upon some boy in the Junior class his world- famous athletic ability. This lucky boy is Harry Swing. Willie also wants Harry to have all the cigars he has ever smoked or ever hopes to smoke. They will really come in handy, Harry, when you are going home from ball practice. Thomas George Piatt leaves his 28 Chevy to Wayne Dennis. Tommy says he hates to see his old red-headed heart throb, Dimples, have to walk out to Mahon. Turk, if you look under the front seat, you may find several of Bluebeard Piatt ' s past flames and a can of your favorite pipe tobacco. Eldon Otto Paul endows his ball and chain, Jacqueline Hentze to Allan Stetzel. Eldon says he can ' t be bothered with this trivial, lollygagin stuff now that he ' s ready to take his place in life. Leonard Jack Dinius wills his gold filling to Beverly Cramer 10 that she can put a down payment on Wiss Spice ' s Buick. Marjorie Jane Shideler wills her beautiful red tresses to Marilynn McFarren. Marilynn ' s secret desire is to have naturally red hair. Opal Jeanette Johnson wills her slim, shapely figure to Wilma HoUey. To Richard Weaver, Patricia Rea Kelsey wills her news reporting job and her pair of horn-rimmed glasses to make him look dignified. George Pinney wills to Karlita Kline his farm so that she and Rex will have a place to live when Karlita puts the fatal question to Rex. Elizabeth Ruth Hine wills her ability to attract the opposite sex to Allan Jones so that the family jeep won ' t be filled with boys all the time. Morris Lee Striggle wills to Leah Warren his position on the Varsity basketball squad. David Lee Stump, Blondie, wills to Morris Hoover his ability to get along with the Junior girls. We know that Morris gets along with all the girls, but Dave has a certain technique that seems more appealing to them. James Richard Gaston wills his boisterous laugh to Marilyn Patten. George Albert Ness wills to Bob Shatzer his A-1 herd of Holsteins. Why not start a dairy, Bob? Donna Lee Redding wills her most valuable asset, her ability, to Doris Miller. Gordon Lee Jones wills to Keith Steele his Jeep, so that Keith may be as popular with the girls as Gordon is. Patricia Rea Kelsey and Donna Lee Redding will their own private candy room key to Mr. Hinton. Sorry they removed the lock that went with it, Prophecy of the Class of 1948 In this year of our Lord, 1958, we submit a detailed report of the 1948 class of Roanoke High School. First in our survey we run across Margaret Ann Bachman. We find her residing in the halls of Huntington High School. She pitched a pup tent, and has spent all of her time there since her graduation from good old Roanoke. Margaret Ann says that she enjoys life in Huntington High School thoroughly, but that it is no consolation for her lost love. Joe, still a bachelor, is farming west of Roanoke. On the road to Mardenis we come to the lovely, little, white farm home of Mr. and Jerry Walter. Mrs. Walter, the former Jane Shideler, is kept busy herding the Jane and Jerry Juniors under her wing. Jane married Jerry shortly after Gerald ran away with a brunette chorus girl. Mr. Leonard Jack Dinius, the terror of our class, we find married to a 235-pound lady wrestler. This is one gal Jack isn ' t beating around. He has become very meek and mild, and he hands Mamma the pay envelope every Saturday night. By the way. Jack is ironing tea towels in a laundry for a living. Elizabeth Hine, now Mrs. Robert Schieber, is the owner and proprietor of a roadside restaurant, called The Chicken Shack. She and Bob are kept busy serving the public, as they have built up quite a thriving business. Liz really runs the place, but she lets Bob think he does. As we travel on we come to Miss Clara Jean Clark. Miss Clark, still a maiden, is president of an international correspondence club. Between her club meetings and her many and varied dates, Clara is kept quite busy. Miss Clark remained unmarried be- cause she was unable to decide between her many swains. Patricia Rea Kelsey is now residing in Chicago and still working on her first novel. She has been working on it since her graduation from Indiana University and Butler University. Pat has a small home under the elevated tracks so that she can absorb local color for her novel. It ' s going to be a best seller, if she ever gets beyond the first chapter. She keeps rereading it; she ' s fascinated by her own work! Professor George Pinney is teaching Agriculture at Purdue University. He made it through eight years of study with flying colors, and now is engaged to an able young home economics student at the university. David Stump is now employed as press agent for Jackie Van Meter, queen of the show, at the Fox Theatre in Indianapolis. Dave is not the boy he used to be. He enjoys his job immensely and hopes to make it his life-long career. Miss Nedra Pence, R. N., our angel of mercy, has finally become head nurse at a large dog and cat hospital, after being discharged from St. Joseph Hospital because of cruelty to patients. She denies that several disappointing love affairs with the interns had anything to do with her leaving the hospital, but who knows? She spends all hei spare time trying to track down the master of a poor, lost dog named Sorry. George Ness has become the owner and proprietor of a noted gambling establish- ment in Chicago, called the Glass Slipper. George remained a bachelor, but we hear he ' s been doing the town lately with many and varied young ladies. They say he dates a different girl every night. Can this be our George, the woman hater? Everyone remembers our friend, James Caston. We find him on a busy street corner in Chicago orating from a soap-box and shouting his convictions to the high heavens. He pauses, whistles at a passing blonde, and casts a longing look at a tavern across the street. This touching scene brings back fond memories of Government class. William G. Winchester, the member of our class who has fully realized his ambition, is now editor of the Chicago Sun, Chicago Times, and the New York Times. He is kept busy flitting between New York and Chicago in his jet propelled plane. Willy just can ' t slow down; he ' s always getting arrested for jet propelling over the limit. Oh yes, Willy owns a factory that does nothing but produce super jet propelled planes for his own private use. They just don ' t make them fast enough for Willy. He also imports his own private brand of cigars. It ' s expensive, but he says its worth it to get a good cigar. Huh, Willy? Betty Lou Pratt, known at the present as the Gay Divorcee, has established permanent residence in Reno, Nevada. We all thought Betty Lou would settle down with Floyd, but we have been given quite a surprise. Shortly after her marriage to Floyd, she secured a divorce; and since then it has been a continous stream of marriages and divorces for her. Betty Lou says she enjoys the social life of Reno, but she ' s been in- quiring about the now-prominent editor William G. Winchester. Could this mean shp wants to settle down? Morris Striggle, now known as Maurice Van Strigglebottom, holds a prominent posi- tion on the New York stage. Maurice is the current Broadway play boy. Starring in various theatrical circles as the Sheik, Maurice, once the bashful, barefoot boy, is turning the head of many young gals these days, that is, when he has time. Rehearsals and press conferences take up much of his time. Bill Schnepp has given us all a shock. He is now the conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. It seems he took a sudden interest in music after his graduation and secured his position after appearing on Do you want to lead a band? He ' s wild about his career and says nothing will stand in his way. But we hear that every now and then he sneaks off to a farm and broods over his lost past. Mr. and Mrs. Jeanette Johnson are farming a small tract of Ashley ' s land along the Wabash River. Whops! Jeanette just pulled in a huge fish — a sucker, to be exact. They sell the fish that she catches to a fertilizer concern. Mr. Johnson, formerly Ralph Click, is quite the pampered husband. He was rather hesitant about making the plunge, and she wants to keep him, you know. During our short stop in Turkey, we inquired about Thomas Piatt and found his home just outside of Istanbul. No one should miss seeing that mass of re-heads in his harem. There ' s only one exception, and she ' s a blonde. He seems to like Turkey much better than the United States and expects to spend the remainder of his life there for ne reason or another. Gordon Jones has just returned home again to his large chicken farm. He made quite a long trip — in fact, all the way to California to bring his bride home. He recently married Gypsy Rose Lee. It is our opinion that she is in love with the jeep, not Gordon. She ' s right at home in the bouncing jeep. Gordon ' s seriously contemplating the build- ing of a factory for the manufacture of plastic bubbles. Gypsy doesn ' t like this at all. Miss Dora Dumbell which is the pen name of our old classmate, Donna Lee Redding, has started her journalistic career at the Allerton Hotel in Chicago. She is chief menu writer in the cafeteria there. It ' s been a long, hard pull up to her exalted position, but her newly-acquired dignity more than pays for the grueling work that it took. It is yet a secret, but she ' s planning an elopement with the head Chore Boy cleaner. t WN K § tand-0ns Junior Officers Doris Miller, Secretary- Treasurer ; Harry Swing, President ; Mr. Hinton, Sponsor ; Wayne Den- nis, Vice-President. B e V e i 1 y Cramer, Wayne Dennis, Clotene Heaston, Wilma HoUey. Morris Hoover, Del- mar Jackson, Allan Jones, Karlita Kline. Marilynn McFarren, Doris Miller, Marilyn Patten, Joyce Schmidt. Robert Shatzer, Keith Steele, Alan Stetzel, Harry Swing. Leah Warren, Rich- ard Weaver, Carolyn Wohlford. .,J Understudies Sophomore Officers Shirley Stump, Sec- retary; Mr. Kellam, Sponsor; Mark Schoeflf, President; Gary Hentze, Vice-presidsnt; Sandra Richards, Treasurer. Evelyn Bingham, Lura Clark, Patricia Crawford, Dwain Den- bo, Ida Mae Eddingfield, Rose Marie Freytag, Everett Hartley, Gary Hentze, Harris Hine. Harold Hinman, George Hyser, Barbara Kerch, Eileen Landstof- fer, Mona McFarren. Monty McFarren, Erma McKinzie, Garl Miles, Joe Ness, Lucille Orr. B o n e a t a Perkins, Kenneth Piatt, Dean Pratt, John Quickery, Sandra Richards. Ellen Schnepp, Mark Schoeff, Barbara Scho- enauer, Marilyn Spice, Darlene Steinbacher. Sharon Stump, Shir- ley Stump, Hertha Warren, Phyllis Wea- ver, Pauline Webb, Marie Wolf. LJk Sound Sffects Freshmen Officers Mary Kreienbrink, Vice- President; Stanley Goflf, President; Rose Fisher, Treasurer; Mr. Davis, Sponsor; Barbara Kel- sey. Secretary. Lois Beaver, Don Bingham, David Es- trich, Rose Pisher. La Donna Fry, Stan- ley Goff, James Hair- rel, Jackie Hentze. Margaret Hill, Robert Hoffman, Rex Hoover, Philip Husband. Kermit Jones, Bar- bara Kelsey, Mary K r e i e n brink, Norma Markley. Carolyn Patten, Ver- non Smith, Justine Stevens, Kent Thomp- son. c utograph bounds Eighth Grade — Bottom Row: Alan Moore, Sammy Bear, Jerry Shatzer, Nelson Thomas, David Schnepp, Katherine Hartley, Mary Ellen Pinney, Marthellyn Hill, Patricia Dillman, Shirley Husband. Middle Row: Mr. Dinius, Noel Reed, Jack Winkle, Harold Wohlford, Ervin Richards, Betty Thorne, Jean Ann Tribolet, Willodean Sonner, Carol Rose Landstoffer, Shirley McFarland. Top Row:Robert Hamilton, Nolan Hibbert, Louis Berry, Don Law, Carl Jackson. Seventh Grade — Bottom Row: Norman Hinman, Thomas Murray, Max Wohlford, Gerald Markley, Max Houser, Alice Jackson, Marie Hine, Joan Glick, Shirley Hyser, Marilyn Dennis, Loretta Hoffman. Middle Row: Mr. Crum. David Shurbahn, Carl Clark, John Yoder, Carl Ness, Franklin Loe, Janet Denbo, Wanda Lee Shideler, Marsha Burdoine, Sandra K. Patten, Mona Lou Tribolet. Top Row: George Hill, Lawrence Reed, Lloyd Paul, Leroy Stephens, Douglas Johnston, James Wolf, Howard Baker, Mark Bear, Rosemary Jordan, Shirley Gundy, Gloria LandstofCer, Rosalie Orr. Sixth Grade— Bottom Row: Wayne Pratt. John Hibbert, Fred Shatzer, James Crawford, DeWayne Hartley, Ronald Jackson, Stanley Zent, Eldon McKinzie, Rex. Patten. Middle Row: Kwilli Goff, Marlene McFarren, Bonnie Berry, Sharon Sheets, Barbara Jeflfery, Nancy Crabbs, Vonda Smith, Marilyn Estrich. Third Row: Barbara Benson, Shirley Jones, Eleanore Kissner, Joan Larkey, Phyllis Scho- field, Jewell Brunner, Phyllis Dibble, Mr. Kitt. Fourth Row: Ronald Beaver, Arthur Loe, Jack Patten, Jerry Gundy, Donald Stephens, Larry Taylor, Robert Dolby, Raymond Staley, Rodney Dutt. Fifth Grade — First Row: Danny Markley, Ronald Dillman, Stanley Smith, Jerry Dopker, Nsil Bear, Natalie Moore, Ann Stabler, Janice Sheets, Delores Orr, Margaret Doege. Second Row: Mrs. Fullhardt, Wayne McClure, David Welker, Wayne Stetzel, Robert Hughes, Jeanette Hine, Phyllis Hine, Beverely Hartley, Betty Quickery. Third Row: Barbara Doerr, Delores Caston, Fredric Dutt, Carl Ross, Gerry Kaufman. Fourth Grade — First Row: Sharon Doege, Jean Merckx, Mary Ann Caston, Mardell Bear, Lou Ann Schoefif, Meredith Smith, Eddie Houser, Junior Shock, Christian McKinzie, John Wygant. Second Row: Donna Gundy, Lenna Oldfield, Tommy Steup, Tommy Truitt, Maurice Rice, Kenneth Law, Patricia Rupert, Jean Staley, Myra Kerch, Susan Wirts, Mrs. Butt. Third Row: Monte Denbo, Alan Richards, Phillip Brunner, Kenny Ottinger, Michael Pence, Charles Kummer, Marion Langston, Neil Eisenhut, Carl Dinius. Third Grade — Third Row: Mrs. Williams, Danna Truitt, Leona Rupert, Barbara Stephens, Leona Schnepp, Barbara Patten, Philip Welker, Rex Kaufman, Brent Kelsey, Elvan Pelg, Dich Hyser, Charles Martin, Dewayne Schoenauer, Wayne Yant. Second Row: Juva Thorne, Judith Eisenhut, Helen Schofield, Paula Smith, Judy Taylor, Nancy Stetzel, Max Husband, Harold Yoder, Donald Hughes, Ronald Schultz, Dick Larkey, Bill Pace. First Row: Adena Hyser, Nancy Doepker, Nancy Clevenger, Paula, Thompson, Dorotha Stetzel, Jacquelyn Nonick, Alden Bingham, Leonel Kreamer, Jimmie Eentz, Jerry Kreinenbrink, Vernon Niel, James Emley. Those absent when picture was taken were: Rex Patten, DeWayne Merckx, Elven Felton. Second Grade — Bottom Row: Left to Right: LaDona Lahr, Judy Thompson, Bonnie Hine, Becky Hulteen. Marcia Hoffman, Connie Hou ' er, Marjorie Richards. Middle Row: Bobby Stephens, Billy Bob Caston, Glenn Pelz, Rex Ottinger, Clyde Mark- ley, Sharon Smith, Judy Estrich, Linda Wirts, Kathrine Shock, Vivian Emley, Paul Doege. Top Row: Mrs. Burris, Stephen Williams, Marvin Langston, Wendell Law, Dale Loe, Eddie Moore. Jimmy Quickery, Billy Sherbahn, Paul Wohlford, Jerry Stump, Philip Zent, Vern Hinen, Melvin Summey, Billy Crabbs. First Grade — Bottom Row: Left to Right: Martha Settlemyre, Marjorie Merckx, Mar- garet Merckx, Ruth Ann Thomas, Rilla Sue Crabbs, Jerry Larkey, Rex Paul, LaMar Swaidner, Ronnie Kummer, Jerry Simmons. Second Row: Miss Kemp, K ' ola Reed, Agatha Hoover, Beverly Steinbacher. Rose Ann Kreienbrink, Connie Sue Landstoffer, Jeanine Pelz, Norman Hyser, Kent Smith, Fredrick Neel, Jimmy Rupert, Gary Hartley, Rex Clevenger. Tliird Row: Carol Hinen, Arlene Ross, Jerry Staley, Gary Sieburn, Rex Zent, Bobby Doerr, Tommy Shatzer, David Truitt, Hanson Yourn, Varen Thorne, Larry Steel, p ei i€ia sports cj nalyst Left to Right: Manager, Bob Shatzer; Coach, Floyd Davis; Manager, Richard Weaver. SCHEDULE Nov. 4 Roanoke 52 Nov. 7 Roanoke 31 Nov. 14 Roanoke 39 Nov. 21 Roanoke 30 Nov. 26 Roanoke 48 Dec. 5 Roanoke 23 Dec. 12 Roanoke 45 Dec. 19 Roanoke 39 Jefferson, Whitley 37 Lancaster 19 Lafayette Central 41 Huntington Twp 31 Jefferson 40 Osiian 22 Liberty Center 27 West Union 28 Big 4-way Tourney Jan. 2 Roanoke 27 Liberty Center 30 Jan. 3 Roanoke 27 Warren 31 Jan. 9 Roanoke 42 Jan. 16 Roanoke 51 Jan. 17 Roanoke 36 Jan. 23 Roanoke 49 Jan. 30 Roanoke 41 Feb. 3 Roanoke 36 Feb. 6 Roanoke 51 Feb. 10 Roanoke 40 Feb. 13 Roanoke 35 Feb. 20 Roanoke 36 Washington Center 32 East Union 23 Huntington Catholic 47 Warren 35 Clear Creek 28 Avilla 38 South Whitley 50 Bippus 30 Huntertown 34 Andrews 31 Consolation Game The Roanoke Stonewalls under the able management of Coach Floyd Davis won 14 games out of 18 starts, this season, in league competition. The Stonewalls seemed to hit two slumps during the season, the first one costing us the Lafayette and Huntington Township games; the second, the four-way tourney; but through hard work and the desire to win by all of the team, they made Roanoke a team to be feared by any opponent. The Stonewalls were eliminated in their first game of the sectional tournament by the fast breaking Huntington Vikings who went on to win the sectional crown. Roanoke fans will long remember such battles fought by the Stonewalls as Hunt- ington Township, Ossian, Avilla, South Whitley and last, but not least, the Huntertown game. FIRST TEAM Bottom Row — Left to Right: Wayne Dennis, Tom Piatt, Mark Schoeff. Middle Row: Coach Floyd Davis, Gary Hentze, Harry Swing, Morris Striggle, Jerry Walter, Morris Hoover, Jack Dinius, Eldon Paul, Manager Bob Shatzer. SECOND TEAM Top Row: Philip Husband, Stanley Goff, Joe Ness, John Quickery, Rex Hoover, Monty McFarren, Harris Hine, Kenneth Piatt, Vernon Smith. Station identification Varsity Squad: Karlita Kline, Beverly Cramer Second Team : Jackie Hentze, Pat Crawford Our first team cheer leaders, Beverly Cramer and Karlita Kline, are in their second year of yell leading. Last year they backed our second team and were elected as first team yell leaders this season. Patricia Crawford and Jackie Hentze, second team cheer leaders, are both new at the game of yell leading. This is their first year, but they do a good job of handling their yells, and the Stonewall rooters will no doubt see them leading yells in future years. Bottom Row — Left to Right: Joe Ness, Gary Hentze, Thomas Piatt. Second Row: Coach Davis, Harry Swing, Morris Striggle, Jerry Walter, Morris Hoover, Eldon Paul, Bob Shatzer, Manager. Top Row: Wayne Dennis, Alan Jones, James Caston, Mark Schoeflf. baseball SCHEDULED GAMES Aug. 26 Roanoke 26 Aug. 27 Roanoke 3 Aug. 29 Roanoke 9 Sept. 2 Roanoke 7 Sept. 5 Roanoke 10 Sept. 9 Roanoke 9 Sept. 12 Roanoke 14 Roanoke 8 Roanoke 7 Banquo 2 Union 4 Andrews 6 Township 11 Bippus 2 Union 3 ■ Clear Creek 7 ■Township 10 Township 11 ' CONFERENCE GAMES The diamond stars turned in a good performance by winning four conferences games during the 1947 season. The Stonewalls dropped two games to Huntington Township. Bottom Row — Left to Right: Cheer Leaders — Katherine Hartley, Janet Denbo. Second Row: Louis Berry, Jack Winkle, Harold Wohlford, Franklin Loe, Don Law. Third Row: Leroy Stevens, Carl Jackson, Nolan Hibbert, Robert Hamilton, Lloyd Paul. junior igh basketball These future Stonewall Stars have turned- in some good performances. Although they have been the losers in six of their eleven games, we feel they are getting some essential training to be used in their high school basketball careers. We are looking forward to a good varsity squad when these boys enter high school. The Junior High School elected Katherine Hartley and Janet Denbo as their cheer leaders. First Row — Left to Right: Gary Hentze, Wayne Dennis, Mark Schoeflf. Second Row: Coach Davis, Harry Swing, Morris Striggle, Jerry Walter, Morris Hoovei Eldon Paul, Manager Bob Shatzer. Third Row: Monty McParren, Gordon Jones, James Caston, Allan Jones. rack The track team is something new to appear on the athletic agenda at Roanoke, and twelve boys were qualified for the team. The thinly clads participated in two meets and took winning laurels in both. The loser in both meets was Lafayette Central. We hope that these track meets will become as popular with Roanoke as basketball and baseball. First Row — Left to Right: Scorekeepers : Jeanette Johnsoi: Sharon Stump, Patty Kelsey. Second Row: Donna Redding, Carolyn Wohlford, Karlita Kline, Marilyn McFarren. Third Row: Doris Miller, Jane Shideler, Beverly Cramer, Marie Wolf, Shirley Stump, Clotene Heaston, Pat Crowford. Sirls Softball The girl ' s Softball team is looking forward to a much better season in the coming year. Maybe with a little more luck and effort they will improve their record. SCHEDULED GAMES Union Union Jefferson (Whitley) 14 There 15 Here 13 Here Roanoke 11 Roanoke 10 Roanoke 12 First Row: Left to Right: Carolyn Wohlford, Patty Kelsey, Donna Redding, Karlita Kline, Shirley Stump. Second Row: Marilyn McParren, Beverly Cramer, Jane Shideler, Clotene Heaston, Coach Martha Schoeff. Third Row: Doris Miller, Sharon Stump, Jeanette Johnson, Pat Crowford. Sirls ffntermurals The girls have turned in a very good season by winning all of their games. We are looking forward to an equally good season next year and we hope the team won ' t miss the able assistance of the three Seniors it will lose this year. SCHEDULED GAMES Clear Creek 18 Clear Creek 6 Roanoke 24 Roanoke 19 i ' -f Bottom Row — Left to Right: Lou Ann Schoeff, Nancy Crabbs. Second Row: Ronald Dillman, Neal Bear, Loyd Paul, Stanley Zent, Shirley Hanauer, Marilyn Estrich, Jewel Brunner, Wanda Lee Shideler, Mr. Durflinger. Third Row: Johnny Yoder, Philip Husband, Howard Baker, Sammy Bear, Gerald Mark- ley, Kenneth Law, Phyllis Schofield, Sandra Kap Patten. Fourth Row: Gwilli Goff, Jimmy Crawford, Max Wohlford, Robert Hughes, Don Law, Stanley Smith, Barbara Jeffery, Jeanette Johnson. (Unphotographed, Wayne Mc- Clure) d and The Band, a new organization in the school this year, has progressed rapidly under the leadership of Mr. Durflinger. It has thirty-one members, the majority of whom come from the intermediate grades. This gives prospects for a fine high school band for coming years. Those not photographed who entered the band the second semester are: Mardelh Bear, Carl Ross, Robert Dolby, Helen Schofield, and Jean Ann Tribolet. Musical ackgound GIRLS ' GLEE standing — Back: Mary Kreienbrink, La- Donna Fry, Justien Stevens, Lois Beaver, Carolyn Patten, Marie Wolf, Barbara Kelsey, Barbara Schoenauer, Norma Markley, Arelyn Bingham, Rose Fisher. Seated: Jane Shideler. Standing — Front: Sandra Richards, Mar- garet Hill, Hertha Schoeff, director. W a r r e n, Mrs. BOYS ' CHORUS Bottom Row — Left to Right: Gordon Jones, Alan Stetzel, Jerry Walter, Mor- ris Striggle, William Winchester. Top Row: Pianist, Jane Shideler, James Caston, Mrs. Schoeff. arm c3 nd First Row — Left to Right: Gerald Markley, Wayne Pratt, Robert Dolby, Ronnie Jackson, Neal Bear, Danny Markley. Second Row: Mr. Crum, David Estrich, Kermit Jones, Gordon Jones, Kenneth Piatt, Allan Jones, George Ness, Mark Schoeff, Joe Ness, Jack Winkle, Delmar Jackson. Third Row: Lloyd Paul, Ronald Leaver, Nelson Thomas, Mark Bear, Larry Taylor, Carl Ness, Don Law, Dean Pratt, Nolan Hibbert, Philip Husband, David Schnepp, Carl Jackson, Earl Stetzel, Rex Patten. Fourth Row: Alan Stetzel, Eldon Paul, Morris Hoover, Jerry Walter, Rex Hoover, James Hairrel. moys ' 4-3 The Boy ' s 4-H Club of 1947-48 had fifty-four members. They met every other Tues- day of the month. Ned Simon was president. The Boy ' s 4-H softball team won the championship of the county at the 4-H fair in August at Huntington. Charles Crum, Vocational Agriculture teacher, is the director of the various activities. ome our First Row — Left to Right: Rose Marie Freytag, Lois Beaver, Jane Shideler, Jeanette Johnson, Jean Ann Tribolet, Betty J. Thorne, Rocemary Jordan, Lucille Orr. Second Row: Dolores Orr, Dolores Caston, Marilyn Estrich, Marilyn Dennis, Joan Glick. Barbara Jeflfery, Phyllis Schofield, Lou Ann Schoeff, Miss Steele. Third Row: Betty Lou Pratt, Gwilli Goff, Vonda Lee Smith, Mona Lou Tribolet, Wanda Lee Shideler, Marlene McFarren, Phyllis Dibble, Jewell Brunner, Nancy Crabbs, Beverly Hartley, Betty Quickery. 9irls ' 4-fK The Girl ' s 4-H Club, a national organization, is carried on during the summer months under the direction of the Home Economics teacher. Marguerite Steele. The club is divided into two age groups— the junior division and the senior division. Jeanette Johnson and Betty Lou Pratt serve as Junior leaders and President and Vice-president respectively. Lois Beaver hold the position of Secretary-treasurer. Soap SENIOR PLAY— Girls Are Like That CAST Mary Jane Poole Donna Redding Essie Nedra Pence Mom Poole Elizabeth Hine Virginia Poole Patty Kelsey Lillian Root Jane Shideler Aunt Jane Jeanette Johnson Jack Everett James Caston Jimmy Shields Eldon Paul Helen Betty Lou Pratt Tommy Davis Jack Dinius Family life is at its funniest when Mom Poole comes home from a visit to find Virginia, her eldest daughter, with one too many boy friends. The situation is compli- cated further by the pranks of Virginia ' s brat sister, Mary Jane. But fate and a wise aunt finally solve the problem. The play was presented on April 9. 0p eras JUNIOR PLAY— Brother Goose CAST Jeff Adams — Brother Goose Harry Swing — his flock — Wes Wayne Dennis Carol Carolyn Wohlford Hyacinth Doris Miller Helen — who quits Leah Warren Eve — a southern charmer Marilynn McFarren Lenore — who has plans Karlita Kline Mrs. Trimmer — of the Wee Blue Inns Joyce Schmidt Sarah — the colored maid Wilma Holley Peggy — who comes to the rescue Beverly Cramer Truck driver — who ' s plenty mad Keith Steele Jeff Adams is an architect by day and general cleaner-upper for his orphaned brother and sisters in the evening. Into their hectic midst comes Peggy Winkel, a de- lightfully vague girl, who is supposed to sell hosiery; but really brings order, comedy and romance! The play was presented on October 17. special Justice is the theme for the Senior ' s Constitu- tion Day program. A group of high school girls present the Thanks- giving program. The Sylvan Four, from Huntington College, serenade the students. broadcasts Just before the big Christmas feast. Around the City Desk with five Junior history students. The royal rulers of the Halloween Carnival. Behind The Mike rod ucers Seated: Advisor, June McCreery; James Caston, Donna Redding, Pat Kelsey. Standing: Clara Jean Clark, Jeanette Johnson, Jane Shideler, Jerry Walter, Nedra Pence, William Winchester, Margaret Bachman, Jack Dinius. We members of the 1948 Saxmuri staff are the proud parents of the first yearbook ever published in Roanoke High School. If you had approached Room 12 during the last two weeks before the deadline, you would have seen a flurry of activity — long-suffering typists rushing out final copy, proof- readers checking copy, harried thinkers racking their brains over articles, and those last minute problems worrying everyone. All in all, though, it ' s been interesting and lots of fun to make up this book. We hope that you get as much enjoyment in reading it as we have had in making it. Our advisor and hardest worker of us all was June McCreery. Members of the staff were: Editor, Donna Lee Redding; Assistant editor, Pat Kelsey; Business manager, James Caston; Photography editor, Margaret Bachman; Circulation manager, Nedra Pence; Advertising manager, William Winchester; Alumni editor, Jeanette Johnson; Sports editors, Clara Jean Clark and Jerry Walters; Typists, Jane Shideler and Jack Dinius. cj lumni Foster CLASS OF 1947 1. Barbara Allman, Roanoke, Indiana. Platka Export Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana (Office; 2. Susan Bear, Western College, Oxford, Ohio. (Student) 3. Doris Cox, Roanoke, Indiana. Essex Wire, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 4. Wayne Crow, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Schacht Rubber Mfg. Co., Huntington, In- diana. (Factory) 5. Maurice Dennis, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. General Electrice, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 6. Frank Edmiston, Roanoke, Indiana. (Married). C. M. Plating Co., Roanoke, In- diana. (Factory) 7. Bill Fisher, Roanoke, Indiana. Farming. 8. Marjorie Gard, 1501 East Crieghton Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wayne Knitting Mills, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 9. Eva Euline Harriell, Home of Nursing, St. Joseph Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Student) 10. Tom Hatter, 2025 Central Drive, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. International Busine:s Col- lege, Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Student) 11. Barbara Hamilton, Roanoke, Indiana. Kroger Drive-in, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Cleik) 12. Mary Hartley, Roanoke, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. Tom Brewer. 13. Romona Jackson, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Platka Export Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 14. Dorothy Kaufman, R. 1, Huntington, Indiana. Caswell Runyan Co., Huntington, Indiana. (Factory) 15. Betty Lou May, Roanoke, Indiana. Wolf Dessauer, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 16. Delores May, Roanoke, Indiana. Essex Wire, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 17. Inez Landstoffer, R. 1, Yoder, Indiana. Box Factory, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 18. Frances Orr, 2430 Filmore St., Ft. Waynes, Indiana. General Electric, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 19. Mona Jean Perkins, R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Platka Export Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 20. Maxine Steinbacher, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Student) 21. Frances Steup, Roanoke, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. Frank Edmiston. 22. Dick Swing, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 23. Richard Spice, Roanoke, Indiana. General Electric, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 24. Gene Worden, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Farming 25. Richard Wygant, R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Caswell Runyan Co., Huntington, Indiana. (Factory) 26. Jacqueline Van Meter, Ossian, Indiana. CLASS OF 1946 1. Wayne Bentz, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 2. Joan Cramer, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 3. Beth Dennis, R. 1, Yoder, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. William Ambriole 4. Richard Dolby, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 5. John Hanauer, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Farming 6. Verlin Jackson, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Magnavox Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 7. Suzanne Koontz, Roanoke, Indiana. Dime Trust and Saving Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 8. Mary Lou Kerch, Roanoke, Indiana. Coil Factory, Roanoke, Indiana. (Office) 9. William Kline, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 10. Merritt Morton, Roanoke, Indiana. (Married) 11. Phyllis McClure, R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. John Kramer 12. Thelma McKinzie, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. Arnold Gard 13. Palmer Ness, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Farming. 14. Eileen Paul, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) Housewife, Mrs. James Ambriole 15. Richard W. Patten, S 1 c, 992-46-16, U.S.N.T.C., Building 106, Fire Department, Great Lakes, Illinois 16. Peggy Rich, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) Housewife, Mrs. Merritt Morton 17. Joe Redding, R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, In- diana. (Factory) 18. Mary Francis Redding, R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Coil Factory, Roanoke, Indiana. (Office) 19. Max Richy, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Farming 20. Theodore Stabler, S 1 c U. S. Naval Disc. Bks., Duty Personnel, Portsmough, New Hampshire. 21. Phyllis Shepeard, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 22. Jack Scoby, R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 23. Elizabeth Smith, Roanoke, Indiana. Coil Factory, Roanoke, Indiana. (Office) 24. Colleen Schmidt, Roanoke, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. George Beghtol 25. Darrell L. Ward, Roanoke, Indiana. 26. Bob Worden, Roanoke, Indiana. 27. Dick Williams, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana. (Student) 28. Charles Wohlford, Huntington, Indiana. Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana. Student CLASS OF 1945 1. Carolyn Brown, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. Gene Hartley 2. Keith Cross, Roanoke, Indiana. Wayne Pump Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 3. Suzanna Chenoweth, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Woolworth Five Ten, Hunting- ton, Indiana. (Clerk) 4. Evelyn Dolby, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. General Electric, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) Housewife, Mrs. Roland Wehr 5. Eleanor Denney, Roanoke, Indiana. General Electric, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Office) Housewife, Mrs. Dean Shideler 6. Bill Dinius, Roanoke, Indiana. Inca, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 7. Helen Humke, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. Ned Cartwright 8. Porter Hasty, Union City, Michigan. (Married) Farming 9. Arlene Jewell, 410 W. Main, Van Wert, Ohio. Waitress, Van Wert, Ohio. Housewife, Mrs. Robert W. Runyan 10. Duane Kelsey, Roanoke, Indiana. Kelsey Garage, Roanoke, Indiana. 11. Phyllis Kime, 51 Linden St., Vallejo, California. Housewife, Mrs. Byron McCrary. 12. Helen Light, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. General Electric, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 13. Ellen McDaniel, Nursing School, Indianapolis, Indiana. 14. Bill Norris, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Salisbury Axle Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Factory) 15. Ralph Pinney, R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Woolworth Construction Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Build) 16. Betty Patten, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. Robert Baker 17. Jeanette Rice, 636 E. State St., Huntington, Indiana. Housewife, Mrs. Arden Schilling 18. Dean Shideler, Roanoke, Indiana. (Married) Shideler Dairy, Roanoke, Indiana. 19. Don Steup, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. Norther Indiana Public Service Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (Storekeeper) 20. Lu Rayne Stump, Roanoke, Indiana. Joe Merckx Insurance Co., Roanoke, Indiana. (Office) 21. Marjorie Schoeff, Women ' s Residence Halls, Chippewa 6B, West Lafayette, Indiana. 22. Gloria Wygant, 636 E. State Street, Huntington, Indiana. Gossards, Huntington, Indiana. (Seamstress) Housewife, Mrs. Arlo Schilling 23. Martha Jean Wohlford, R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana, Farnsworth, Huntington, Indiana. (Factory) Housewife, Mrs. Gene Mauman W. W. GRAVEL COMPANY INCORPORATED Excavating Sand Bulldozing Gravel Stone Phone 2744 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments Compliments of of LYNCH MORTUARY JOHN C. NUSSDORFER Roanoke Indiana Roanoke Indiana Phone: Day or Night— 3553 or 2753 Compliments HARTLEY GARAGE of Roanoke, Indiana MAIN SERVICE Road and Wrecker Service Any Place Wrecker Equipped with Power Winch Roanoke Indiana Machine Shop and General Repairing Oxy-Acetylene Welding Body and Fender Work DESSERT SUPREME Compliments Little Elf Gelatin Dessert of At SHIDELER ' S DAIRY Your Home and DAIRY BAR Store Roanoke Indiana N. D. E. RICHARDS SONS Hardware G. E. Appliances Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 3313 Roanoke, Indiana JOE MERCKX Bank Building Phone 2323 Roanoke, Indiana Fire Burglary Liability Automobile Tornado Steam Boiler Plate Glass Surety Bonds Cargo Compensation THE ROANOKE REVIEW Your Home Town Paper ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 4313 Roanoke Indiana DELP AND DELP Poultry Eggs Cream Sinclair Gas and Oils Goodyear Tires Phone 4355 Roanoke, Ind. Compliments of HOMER BERRY Trucking Company Phone 2074 Roanoke, Indiana DIBBLE ' S CAFE Home Cooked Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Phone 3943 Roanoke, Ind. Compliments of SANDWICH INN Roanoke Indiana i AT YOUR SERVICE R I C H A R D ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Roanoke Indiana O.K. BARBER, SHOP V. B. Patton Roanoke Indiana ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP Roanoke, Indiana Phone 2536 We Make and Decorate Cakes for Parties, Birthdays, and Weddings EAT at Hillside Standard Service MAHON Compliments of RUSS DINIUS AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds 424 Warren St. Huntington Phone 35W Indiana COMPLIMENTS of Your Building Supply Headquarters H. A. Dinius Son Roanoke 4453 EBNIT — WIRTS HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCE Phone 4633 Roanoke, Indiana SCHROEDERS Opposite Sunken Gardens Huntington Indiana OSCAR BRITT Realator 424 S. Warren St. Phone 111 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Coil Engineering and Manufacturing Company Roanoke Indiana Roanoke Elevator Company GRAIN COAL and FEED FERTILIZERS See us for the proper concentrate and minerals to balance your home grains for best economical results MURPHY ' S AND MASTER MIX CONCENTRATES INDIAN TRAIL Starting, Growing and Laying Mashes Quality Feeds with proven results H. R. SMITH, Manager Phone — Roanoke 2242 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of BROWER ' S GROCERY LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Roanoke Indiana Purina Chows Baby Chicks CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Phone 3000 Huntington Indiana Compliments of KRIEGBAUM SONS Genuine I. H. C. Repairs Phone 157 Huntington FIRST CHOICE AND ROANOKE BRANDS R. H. DENBO CANNING COMPANY QUALITY TOMATOES Roanoke SPECIALIZED CANNING Indiana TRADING POST Groceries Vegetables Ice Cream Roanoke Meats Fruits Frozen Foods Indiana WELKER ' S GARAGE General Repairing Batteries and Tires Road Service Phones— Day, 2754; Night, 4423 Roanoke, Indiana Arthur Hartley William Abbstt Compliments of FLOYD KELSEY Sinclair Gas and Oil General Repairing Roanoke Indiana For that BAND BOX LOOK Drop your cleaning off at TOWN SHOP CLEANERS Roanoke Indiana Compliments of Huntington County Farm Bureau Co-op Association Huntington Indiana J. E. ZENT SONS SALES FORD SERVICE Roanoke, Indiana SNOKE FEED MILL Feeds Seeds Eaby Chicks Poultry Suppli3s Grinding Mixing Telephone 3063 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of Stabler Drug Store — 25 Years — 1923 1948 BROWN ROWE HURDLES Shoes for Women— Hoisery for Men Paradise Rublee Red Cross Florshiem Carpets Window Shades Rugs Draperies Linoleum Venetian Blinds 323 Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana 538 Warren St. Phone 212 Huntington Indiana (J utogrctphi cj utographi •t