Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1949 volume:

SAXMURI 49er Editor — Karlita Kline Associate Editor — Beverly Cramer Business Manager — Doris Miller Sponsor — June McCreery A Fortune in Knowledge R. H. S. mine. has been made in the old ' -«« ' Gontents faculty Gla sses Sport Activities St). y f. Q)edicdtion To Beverly Morton we, The Seniors of 1949, dedicate this book. Even though she was handicapped and had a first-rate excuse to give up, Beverly had the ambition to study and keep up with the outside world. We consider it an honor to have had her as a classmate. To you Beverly, we say this: Always treasure and develop this ambition. Hold in memory this saying of Helen Keller, I thank God for my handicaps, for through them I have found myself, my work, and my God, and you will never accept failure. Members of the staff are: Standing: Allan Jones, Co-editor of Activities; Keith Steele, Photography editor; Mrs McCreery; Jean Patten, Co-editor of Activities: Leah Warren, Alumni editor; Clotene Heaston, Alumni editor; Doris Miller, Bus- iness manager; Marilynn McFarren, Circulation manager; Karlita Kline, editor. Sitting: Delmar Jackson, Boys ' Sports editor; Beverly Cramer, Associate editor; Joyce Schmidt, Typist; Carolyn Wohlford, Typist. cj nnual Staff Here is the gang that has been causing all the hustle and bustle running around with cameras, pounding the typewriters, and cornering students to get orders for the Saxmuri . We, the staff have tried to record the events of this year, such as getting senior pictures, exchanging name cards, getting announcements, choosing class colors and motto, and all the other incidents which will be cherished forever in our memories. Faculty We Judge the Quality vX.,A ■. im School oard Charles Hinton Principal B.S. and M.S. Degree Indiana State Teachers College Adrian Little County Superintendent M.S. Degree Indiana State Teachers College L Stanley Law Township Trustee Graduate of Roanoke High School faculty Charles Crum Purdue University B.S.A. Degree Floyd Davis Ball State Teachers College B.S. Degree Milo Dinius Manchester College B.S. Secondary Louis Durflinger University of Illinois B.M. Degree Jordan Conservatory Masters in Music Ed. Dorthea Henning Manchester College B. S. Degree Geneva Jordan Indiana University A.B. Degree Dale Kellam Ball State Teachers College B.S. Degree Mary Klopfenstein Manchester College Wheaton College Conservatory A.B. Degree June McCreery Huntington College A.B. Degree Ruth Michel Asbury College Ball State Teachers College A.B. Degree Ila Burris Grade 2 Miami University Two Year Teaching Diploma Helen Butts Grade 4 Manchester College A.B. Degree Pauline FuUhart Grade 5 Ball State Teachers College Two Year Teaching Diploma Glenna Kemp Grade 1 Ball State Teachers College Two Year Teaching Diploma Garr Kitt Grade 6 Huntington College Two Year Teaching Diploma Phyllis Williams Grade 3 Manchester College Two Year Teaching Diploma Classes Whatt ' a Haul Si seniors in g Top row: Richard Weaver, Bob Shatzer, Alan Stetzel, Delmar Jackson, Allan Jones, Morris Hoover, Keith Steele, Harry Swing, Wayne Dennis, Carolyn Wohlford. Second row: Marilynn McFarren, Jean Patten, Joyce Schmidt, Wilma (HoUey) Hartley, Beverly Cramer, Doris Miller, Karlita Kline, Leah Warren, Clotene Heaston. Seniors of ' g in 5 Top row: Miss Kemp, Bob Shatzer, Allan Jones, Don Light, Myron Riply, Alan Stetzel, Austin Simons, Wayne Dennis, Delmar Jackson, Harry Swing, unidentified. Second row: Beverly Morton, Leah Warren, Caroline Seng, Carolyn Wohford, Mary Ruth Mulligan, Marilynn McFarren, LeElla Oplinger, Karlita Kline. Third row: Jean Patten, Alice Tribolet, Patty Fitch, Beverly Cramer, Doris Miller, Virginia Steinbach, Patty Strait, Erma McKinzie, Class history As the final bell rang at the Jackson Township school, September, 1937, twenty-six eager, excited children scurried down the hall to the first grade room. The day they had looked forward to for so long had finally arrived-the first day of school. From Miss Kemp, our kind and patient teacher, we learned many things, including the fact that we weren ' t supposed to talk to each other during class. It seemed several of the girls were inclined to be rather talkative; consequently, they spent a good share of their time standing in the corner. Miss Henderson, who later became Mrs. Williams, was our teacher in the second grade. Myron, alias Casanova Ripley was the most popular boy in the class. Recesses were never dull when Myron was around. This year we welcomed into our class Evelyn Fulmer, LaVon Mickley, Boneata Perkins, Richard Van Meter, and Austin Simon. We lost Alice Tribolet. We were then promoted to the third grade We liked school this year, except for one thing-the recesses weren ' t long enough. Our favorite game was Civil War, but about the time we got in the middle of an exciting game, Miss Pflieger would, ring the bell. This year we gained Norma Childs, Wilma Holley, Kay Pittenger, Bobby Swan- son. Those who left our class were: Norma Childs, Bobby Swanson, Kay Pittenger, La- Von Mickley, and last, but by no means least, Myron Ripley. In the fourth grade we were under the guidance of Pansy Davis. Our class sold the most Christmas seals this year, and we were rewarded by being the guests at a party held in the music room. We gained Beverly Baker, Velma Dowell, Richard Van Meter, and Kay Pittenger. This year we were all saddened by the loss of our dear friend and classmate Beverly Morton, who was stricken with polio. We also lost Richard Van Meter, Beverly Baker, Velma Dowell, Evelyn Fulmer, and Kat Pittenger. We passed with flying colors into the fifth grade. Those joining our class were: Jimmy Beltz, Billy Davis, Richard Pichard, Kenneth Snitz, Walter Schwartz, Arthur Scott, Gerald Thomas, Richard Van Meter, and Ethel Yoquelet. Some days we had extra long recesses. Could it have been because Miss Kaufman and the Agriculture teacher were conversing? (Continued on page 58) Senior Officers Standing: Allan Jones, Vice President; Wayne Dennis, President; Mr. Hinton, Sponsor; Sitting : Doris Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. s eniors Beverly Cramer — Glee Club, 1-2; Junior Play; Nine Girls, 4; Yell Leader, 2-3-4; Secretary-Trea- surer, 1; President, 2; Softball 1-2-3- ; Basketball, 1-2-3; Vol- leyball, 1-2-3; Carnival Queen Candidate, 3; Yearbook- Associ- ate Editor, 4; Senior Play. Wayne Dennis — President, 4; Vice- President, 3; Basketball, 1-2; Varsity, 3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4; Junior Play; Chorus, 1-2; 4-H, 1-2-4; Stage Hand, 2-3-4; Senior Play. Clotene Heaston — Secretary, 2; Vol- leyball, 1-2-3; Basketball, 2; Softball, 3; Yearbook Staff- Alumni Editor, 4. Wilma (Holley) Hartley — One Sem- ester. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club- Vice-President, 4; Year- book Staff-Sports Editor, 4; Girls Quartet, 3; Junior Play; Trio, 4; Cafeteria, 3-4. 1949 Morris Hoover— Basketball, 1-2 Varsity, 3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4 Track, 2-3-4; 4-H, 2-3-4; Boys Chorus, 1-2. Delmar Jackson— Basketball, 1-2; 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Track, 3-4; Year- book Staff — Sports Editor, 4 ; Base ball, 4; Boys ' Chorus, 1-2. Allan Jones — Basketball, 1-2; Var- sity, 4; Baseball, 2-3-4; Track, 2- 3-4; 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 4; Yearbook Staff -Activities Edi- tor, 4; Boys ' Chorus, 1-2; Senior Play. Karlita Kline— Softball, 1-2-3; Vol- leyball, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2-3; Vice-President, 2 ; Yell Leader, 2-3 ; Junior Play; Yearbook Staff -Edi- tor, 4; Commercial award, 3; Librarian, 3-4; Glee Club, 1-2; Nine Girls, 4; Senior Play. s eniors Marilynn McParren — Music, 1; Art, 2-3-4; Librarian, 4; Volleyball, 1- 2-3; Softball, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2-3; Yearbook Staff- Circulating Manager, 4; Junior Play; Nine Nine Girls, 4; Art award, 3; Queen Candidate, 2; Senior Play. Doris Miller — Secretary-Treasurer, 2-3-4; Volleyball, 1-2-3; Softball, 3; Yearbook Staff-Business Man- ager, 4; Latin award, 3; Nine Girls 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Librarian, 4 News Reporter, 4; Basketball, 3 Cafeteria, 4; Senior Play; Vale- dictorian. Jean Patten— Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 3; Assistant Librarian, 4; Yearbook Staff-Activities Edi- tor, 4; Softball, 3; Trio, 3-4; Cafe- teria, 3-4; Senior Play. Joyce Schmidt— Boys ' 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; President of Glee Club, 4; Volleyball, 1-2-3; Yearbook Staff -Typist, 4; Junior Play; Nine Girls, 4; Basketball, 1- 2-3; Softball, 1-2-3; Yell Leader, 2; Trio, 3-4; Cafeteria, 3-4; Sen- ior Play. 1949 Bob Shatzer— Student Manager, 3-4; 4-H, 1; Basketball, 1; Track, 2-3- 4; Boys ' Chorus, 1-2. Keith Steele — Junior Play; Track, 3-4; Motion Picture Operator, 2- 3-4; Boys ' Chorus, 1-2; Yearbook Staff-Photography Editor, 4; Senior Play. Alan Stetzel — Baseball, 4; Basket- ball, 1-4; Track, 3-4; 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Boys ' Chorus, 1-2-3-4. Harry Swing— Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Varsity, 2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4; President, 1-3; Boys ' Chorus, 1; 4-H, 2-3; Junior Play; Carnival King Candidate, 2-3; Senior Play. s entors Leah Warren— Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; 4-H, 1; Junior Play; Yearbook Staff- Alumni Editor, 4; Senior Play, Richard Weaver — Basketball, 1-2; 4-H, 1-2-3-4; Student Manager, 3; Score Keeper, 4; Boys ' Chorus, 1. Carolyn Wohlford— Glee Club. 2-3 Junior Play; Basketball, 1-2-3 Volleyball, 1-2-3; Softball, 2-3 Yearbook Staff -Typist 4; School Secretary, 3; Boys 4-H, 1-4; Cafe- teria, 4; Senior Play. r N Junior tcers Gary Hentze, President; Ida Mae Eddingfield, Vice-President; surer; Pat Crawford, Secretary; Dale Kellam, Sponsor. Shirley Stump, Trea- unior Glass First row: Evelyn Bingham, Pat Crawford, Lura Clark. Second row: Ida Mae Eddingfield, Rose Freytag, Everett Hartley. Third row: Gary Hentze, Harold Hinman, George Hyser. junior Glass First row: Barbara Kerch, Eileen Landstoffer, Garl Miles, Mona McFarren, Monty McFarren. Second row: Joe Ness, Lucille Orr, Boneata Perkins, Kenny Piatt, Dean Pratt. Third row: John Quickery, Sandra Richards, Mark Schoeff, Barbara Schoenauer, Marilyn Spice. Fourth row: Darlene Steinbacher, Sharon Stump, Shirley Stump, Hertha Warren, Phyllis Weaver. Fifth row: Pauline Webb, Marie Wolf, omore ncers James Hairrel, President, absent. Standing: Rex Hoover, Vice-President; Mr. Davis, Sponsor. omores First row: Lois Beaver, Donald Bingham, David Estrich, Rose Fisher, LaDonna Fry, Stanley Goff. Second row: James Hairrel, Jackie Hentze, Margaret Hill, Robert Hoffman, Philip Husband, Rex Hoover. Third row: Kermit Jones, Barbara Kelsey, Mary Kreienbrink, Norma Markley, John Nine, Barbara Ogg. Fourth row: Carolyn Patten, Vernon Smith, Justeen Stevens, Kent Thompson. freshmen Officers standing: Marthellyn Hill, President; Jerry Shatzer, Vice-President; Kate I Hartley, Secretary-Treasurer. Sitting: . Mrs. Klopfenstein, Sponsor. freshmen First row: Sammy Bear, Louis Berry, Kenny Bodenhamer, Patricia Dillman, Guy Freytag, Robert Hamilton. Second row: Katherine Hartley, Nolan Hibbert, Marthellyn Hill, Shirley Husband, Carl Jackson, Carol Landstoffer. Third row: Don Law, Shirley McFarland, Mary Pinney, Noel Reed, Ervin Richards, David Schnepp. Fourth row: Jerry Shatzer, Willodean Sonner, Nelson Thomas, Betty Thorne, Jean Ann Tribolet, Harold Wohlford. Gightb Srade First row: Max Wohlford, George Hill, Max Houser, Thomas Murray, Norman Hinman, Gerald Markley, Douglas Johnston, Richard Bingham. Second row: Rosemary Jordan, Marilyn Dennis, Loretta Hoffman, Sandra Patten, Shirley Hyser, Joan Glick, Alice Jactson, Wanda Shideler, Rosalie Orr. Third row: Mr. Crum, James Wolf, David Sherbahn, Mona Lou Tribolet, Gloria Land- stoffer, Shirley Gundy, Marsha Burdoine, Mark Bear, Leroy Stephens. Fourth row: Lloyd Paul, Lawrence Reed, Richard Carmen, John Yoder, Franklin Loe, Charles Bragg, Howard Baker, Carl Clark, Carl Ness. Seventh Srade First row: Stanley Zent, Ronald Jackson, Ronald Beaver, Fred Shatzer, Jim Crawford, John Hibbert, DeWayne Hartley, Jerry Gundy. Second row: Nancy Crabbs,, Sharon Sheets, Shirley Jones, Barbara Benson, Shirley Hanauer, Barbara Jeffrey, Phyllis Schofield, Eleanor Kissner. Third row: Mr. Dinius, Sponsor; Ro bert Dolby, Gwilli Goff, Marlene McFarren, Bon- nie Berry, Vonda Smith, Phyllis Dibble, Jewel Brunner, Jeanette Gordon. Fourth row: Eldon McKinzie, Rex Patten, Jack Patten, Donald Stephens, Arthur Loe, Wayne Pratt, Raymond Staley, Rodney Dutte, Larry Taylor. Sixth Grade First row: Natalie Moore, Phyllis Hine, Betty Quickery, Jeanette Hine, Beverly Hartley, Ann Stabler, Dolores Caston, Barabara Doerr, Margaret Doege, Delores Orr. Second row: Tommy Thomas, Carl Ross, Robert Huges, Wayne Stetzel, David Welker, Wayne McClure, Gerry Kaufman, Mr. Kitt. Third row: Jerry Doepker, Neil Bear, Stanley Smith, Earnest Nine, Danny Markley, Ronald Dillman. ' ififth 9rade First row: Eddie Houser, Junior Shock, Philip Brunner, Meridith Smith, Charles Kum- mer, Kenneth Ottinger, Chris McKinzie, Jerry Williamson, John Wygant, Alan Richards. Second row: Marion Langston, Jean Merckx, Janice Sheets, Jean Staley, Mardelle Bear, Susan Wirts, Myra Kerch, Lou Ann Schoeff, Sharon Doege, Donna Gundy. Third row: Neil Eisenhut, Tommy Steup, Michael Pence, Maurice Rice, Carmen Juarez, Patricia Rupert, Kenneth Law, Eugene Felton, Carl Dinius, Tommy Truitt, Mrs. Fullhart. Absent — Maryann Caston. fourth Srade First row: Philip Welker, Rex Kaufman, Harold Yoder, DeWayne Merckx, Lionel Kra- mer, Philip McKinzie, William Race, Howard Bodenhamer, Max Husband, Donald Hughes, Eldene Felton. Second row: James Emley, Nancy Stetzel, Paula Smith, Barbara Stevens, Helen Scho- field. Donna Truitt, Mary Gorden, Judy Taylor, Leona Schnepp, Judith Eisenhut, Leona Rupert, Juva Thome, Brent Kelsey. Third row: Wayne Yant, James Bentz, Elvan Pelz, Alden Bingham, Jacquelyn Novick, Kay Patten, Paula Thompson, Dorothy Stetzel, Nancy Doepker, Adena Hyser, Vernon Neel, DeWayne Schoenauer, Mrs. Butts. hird Srade First row: Wendell Law, Geral K reinbrink, Melvin Sumney, Marvin Langston, Donald Shaw, William Caston, Clyde Markley, Stephen Williams, William Paul Crabbs, Paul Doege, Rex Ottinger. Second row: Edward Moore, Barbara Patten, Judy Kay Smith, La Donna Lahr, Karen Ann Williams, Marjorie Richards, Judith Thompson, Judith Estrich, Marcia Hoffman, Sharon Smith, Linda Glick, Connie Houser, Linda Wirts, Vivian Emley, Wayne Bodenhamer. Third row: Robert Stephens, Jerry Stump, Phillip Zent, James Quickery, Paul Wohl- ford, Richard Hyser, Vern Hinen, John Mercer, Billy Sherbahn, Robert Mills, Glenn Pelz, Mrs. Williams. Second Qrade First row: Hanson Young, Gerry Hartley, Varon Thorne, Ronnie Kummer, Rex Paul, La Mar Swaidner, Jerry Simmons, Georje Bingham, Fritz Neel. Second row: Margaret Merckx, Marjorie Merckx, Ruth Ann Thomas, Agatha Hoover, Linda Sue Runyan, Rilla Sue Crabbs, Beverly Steinbacker, Martha Settlemyre, Anita Husband, Jeanine Pelz, Connie Landstoffer. Third row: David Truitt, Bobby Doerr, Carol Hnen, Arlene Ross, Nola Reed, Kathrine Shock, Corina Huges, Anne Egan. Fourth row: Larry Steele, Tommy Shatzer, Ralph Quarez, Jerry Staley, Eric Wilson, Dale Loe, Rex Zent, Garry Sieburn, Kent Smith, Cora Bell Huges, Mrs. Burris. irst Srade First row: Stephan Simon, Tommy Doepker, Eugene Elliot, Kent Klepser, Jackie Hughes, Delbert Smith, Joseph Shaw, Jimmy Stephens, Neil Yant, David Witherow, Larry Hine. Second row: Carolyn Williamson, Louise Weller, Nancy Swihart, Paula Gordon, Jean Stabler, Sharon Mills, Ann Wilson, Kenlynn Simon, Diane Latta, Irene Evertts, Rose Ann Kreienbrink, Carol Ann Lynch, Miss Glenna Kemp. Third row: Mary Ann Ness, Norman Hyser, Bobby Alspach, Jimmy Rupert, David Mercer, Ruth Ann Gass, Mary June Law, Ruth Ann Bodenhamer, John Felton, Ralph Langston, Phillip Piatt, Diann Bentz, Gladys Bingham. Absent: Andrea Juarez, Joan Juarez, Eddie Ross, Jerry Stephens. Srade Snaps Sports ■ o Hi - o Goldie student Managers and Coach Bob Shatzer, Senior; Coach, Floyd Davis; Don Law, Freshman. The Stonewalls proved to be good fire for the sectional tournament again this year by defeating the Rock Creek Flying Aces 44-23. They met their Waterloo in Hun- tington Catholic and lost 43-41. However, the Ramblers went on to take the tourney title by routing out the Huntington Vikings. irst eam Wayne Dennis, Allan Jones, Mark Schoeff, Alan Stetzel, Morris Hoover, Harry Swing, Monty McFarren, John Quickery, Joe Ness, Gary Hentze, Coach Davis, Manager Shatzer. A %, p % Schedule WE THEY Nov. 2 JEFFERSON, WHITLEY 39 36 Nov. 5 LANCASTER 49 27 Nov. 12 LAFAYETTE 51 38 Nov. 19 TOWNSHIP 30 45 Nov. 23 JEFF. HUNTINGTON 54 33 Dec. 3 OSSIAN 46 24 Dec. 7 HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC 31 38 Dec. 10 LIBERTY 39 29 Dec. 14 WASHINGTON 54 39 Dec. 16 LIBERTY 39 29 Dec. 17 UNION 41 31 Dec. 22 WEST UNION 40 31 Jan. 11 LEO 40 42 Jan. 14 EAST UNION 44 38 Jan. 21 WARREN 69 35 Jan. 28 CLEAR CREEK 42 32 Feb. 1 AVILLA 44 48 Feb. 4 SOUTH WHITLEY 45 47 Feb. 18 ANDREWS 32 40 Second eam standing: Floyd Davis and Don Law. Team: Sam Bear, Robert Hoffman, Vernon Smith, Robert Hamilton, Kermit Jones, Rex Hoover, Harold Wohlford, Louis Berry, Nolan Hibbert, Stanley Goff, Carl Jackson. Gheerleaders 1. This is a bit of action from the always hard-fought battle with Huntington Catholic. 2. Yell leaders: The girls chosen by the student body to lead the yells for 1948-49 are: Pat Crawford, Beverly Cramer, and Kate Hartley. The girls have introduced several new yells and have really done a swell job throughout the year. 3. The Stonewall reserves, not to be out done by their older brethren, copped a se- cond team meet held at Union Center on December 23, 1948. Huntington Township, Huntington Catholic, Roanoke, and Union participated in the meet. 4. The boys in green and white added one more trophy to their rapidly growing col- lection by winning first honors in the 4-way tourney at Warren. This marked the ninth win in twelve years of competition in this event. Mwvi f  S ' tf raKIf t ' i 1 1 1 %iii. ii € .1 •- ' ■■■ ' wir ' ' ■ - .J w M nm 3S — -:._,■• ;, — -li III - Vi - , ' Junior High Team and Yell Leaders First row: Yell Leaders: Loretta Hoffman, Gwilli Goff, Nancy Crabbs. Second row: Fred Shatzer, Jim Crawford, Gerald Markley, Donald Stephens, Franklin Loe, Dale Kellam, Coach; John Yoder, Howard Baker, Ronald Beaver, Leroy Stepens, Lloyd Paul. The Junior High basketballers, under the skillful tutelage of coach Dale Kellam annexed a Junior High tourney held at Roanoke, January 19, 1949. Huntington Town- ship, Clear Creek, and Bippus participated in the 4-way affair. If the winning of all three division titles, first team tourney, second team tourney, and Junior High tourney, is any criteria to judge by, Roanoke should reign supreme over other county teams for several years to come. rack Since it is necessary for the year book to be completed before track season opens, we are using the picture from last year. This year ' s track team will be taken for the year- book of 1043-50; consequently, in future years, we will have a new picture each time. (This will also be true of the Senior Play.) First row: Gary Hentze, Wayne Dennis, Mark Schoeff. Second row: Coach Davis, Harry Swing, Morris Striggle, Jerry Walter, Morris Hoover, Eldon Paul, Manager Bob Shatzer. Third row: Monty McFarren, Gordon Jones, James Caston, Allan Jones. baseball eam First row: Delmar Jackson, Gary Hentze, Vernon Smith, John Quickery, Allan Jones, Wayne Dennis. Second row: Morris Hoover, Monty McParren, Mark Schoeff, Coach Davis, Rex Hoover, Alan Stetzel, Harry Swing. Although the team scored a victory in only one out of five starts in league games, they enjoyed wins over Bippus and Clear Creek in practice games, and are looking for- ward to more honors next year. They will lose five men via graduation. Sirls ' Physical Sducation Due to the fact that there were no girls ' intermurals at Roanoke High School this year, these pictures were taken to show what the weaker sex does during Physical Edu- caton Class. As shown in these snapshots, the three major sports engaged in by the girls are volleyball, shinyball, and badminton. 1. Lost ball. 2. On your mark, get set. 3. The winner! 4. Winning or losing? 5. Batter up. 6. Before the big game. Activities More! More! More! Second and First row: Stanley Smith, Alan Richards, Maurice Rice, Ronald Dillman, Neal Bear, Eugene Felton, David Welker, Wanda Shideler, Jim Bentz, Gerald Markley, Kenneth Law, Eldene Felton, Steve Williams. Second row: Mr. Durf linger, Vernon Neel, Wayne Yant, Robert Dolby, Max Husband, Jean Ann Tribolet, Marlene McFarren, Howard Baker. First row: Charles Bragg, John Yoder, Shirley Hanauer, Jewel Brunner, Marilyn Est- rich, Carl Ross, Lloyd Paul, Stanley Zent. Sandra Patten, Barbara Jeffery, Gwilli Goff. Philip Husband, Max Wohlford. Second row: Mr. Durf linger. , Sirl ' s Qlee 1. Jeanette Gordan Soloist 2. Seventh grade girls Christmas program 3. Marilyn Spice Soloist 4. Glee Club High School 5, oys d- m First row: Wayne Pratt, Lloyd Paul, Wayne McClure, Earl Stetzel, Tommy Thomas, Danny Markley, Engene Felton, Stanley Smith, Neil Bear, Kenny Law, Jerry Doepker, Jim Hartley, Ronnie Jackson, Ronnie Beaver. Second row: Delmar Jackson, Harry Swing, Kent Thompson, David Estrich, James Hairrel, Rex Hoover, Don Law, Nolan Hibbert, Guy Freytag, Kermit Jones, Mark Schoeff, Allan Jones, Kenny Piatt, Gerald Markley, Richard Carman. Third row: Jerry Gundy, Charles Crum, Robert Dolby, Joe Ness, Monty McFarren, Larry Taylor, Dean Pratt, Garl Miles, Joe Hartley, Carolyn Wohlford, Betty Thorne, Joyce Schmidt, Richard Weaver, Alan Stetzel, Morris Hoover, David Schnepp, Carl, Ness, Nelson Thomas. 8irls ' 4-5V First row: Jean Merckx, Sharon Doege, Margaret Doege, Natalie Moore, Mardell Bear, Susan Wirts, Mary Ann Caston, Ann Stabler, Lou Ann Schoeff, Donna Gundy, Delores Caston. Second row: Mona Lou Tribolet, Norma Markley, Betty Quickery, Marilyn Estrich, Miss Michel, Joan Glick, Vonda Smith, Phyllis Schofield, Barbara Jeffrey. Third row: Phyllis Dibble, Rosemary Jordan, Betty Thorne, Jean Ann Tribolet, Mary Kreienbrink, Marlene McFarren, Wanda Shideler, Lois Beaver, Mary Ellen Pinney, Shirley Husband, Nancy Crabbs, Gwilli Goff, Shirley Gundy. 3 tne Sirls SENIORS Mary Karlita Kline Jane Doris Miller Shotput Joyce Schmidt Eve Beverly Cramer Alice Marilynn McParren JUNIORS Frieda Pat Crawford Glamorpuss Shirley Stump Phyllis Mona McFarren Tennessee Marie Wolf Shirley Sandra Richards Nine Girls was, when not concerned with murders, a frolicsome comedy .1 It demon- strates that the female of the species is more deadly than the male-nine times more. The play, an extra activity, was sponsored by the Senior Class and the cast was made up of both juniors and seniors. junior lay When sixteen-year-old Lexie is ready to meet Bill, the boy of her dreams, her actress mother in order to conceal her own age insists that Lexie disguise herself by dressing as a nine-year-old. Arden, Lexie ' s girl friend, almost wins Bill before Aunt Lydia convinces Lexie ' s mother, Nola, of the seriousness of her act. Nola changes her attittude toward her children by considering their happiness in preference to her own career. Thus Arden ' s attempt to snatch Bill is thwarted. CAST Adorable Lexie Plemming Ida Mae Eddingf ield Lovely Muriel Flemming Sharon Stump Glamorous Nola Flemming Shirley Stump Mother of the Flemming children. Aunt Lydia, the loyal Barbara Kerch Mary-Jo, the girl from next door Sandra Richards Flirtatious Arden Pat Crawford The brisk Mrs. Holden, a motion picture producer Barbara Schoenauer Matt, who clowns as a hick gardener Gary Hentze Bill, the soldier Kenneth Piatt cj cbieuement banquet The Achievement Banquet has been held for the past two years, and we hope it will become an annual event at Roanoke High School. After an appetizing meal, a very nice program was presented. The speaker of the evening was E. R. Sunley. To close the banquet, awards were given to those who achieved the highest marks in any particular subject. The following awards were given: Gordon Jones-Citizenship Award; Clara Clark-Citizenship Award; Nedra Pence- Dramatics Award; Donna Lee Redding-Salutatorian; Patricia Kelsey-Valedictorian, Soc- ial Science Award; Sammy Bear, Max Houser, Max Wohlford-Patrol Boy; Doris Miller- Latin Award; Betty Pratt-Home Economics; Karlita Kline-Commercial Award; Eldon Paul- Agriculture Award; Carl Clark, Noel Reed-Patrol Boy; Jerry Walter-Honorary Basketball Captain; Marilynn McParren-Art Award. Junior-Senior deception The Junior-Senior Reception was held April 23, 1948, at the Indiana Hotel in Port Wayne, Indiana. A three course dinner was served to- the Senior class, faculty members. County Sup- erintendent, Township Trustee, and Junior class. Following the meal, a program was given, which included the reading of the wills and prophecies by the Seniors, and songs by a few members of the Junior class. As shown in the picture everyone seemed to have a wonderful time. This picture shows the bright and shin- ing faces of the De- bate Club. Debating was revived this year by the Seniors af- ter being dropped a few years ago. The Christmas pro- gram was presented by the first eight grades with a few solos from high school. It was enjoy- ed by the parents and pupils alike. These five boys guard the safety of the students as they leave school and travel homeward. The Captain is Max Wohlford and the Lieutenant is Noel Reed. These are three familiar faces that are seen every day at school. They know that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, and they can very well meet that quali- fication. This group gave an educational program for the student body on Lincoln ' s birth- day. The fourth grade girls furnished music in the back- ground. These are the faces that are seen back- stage at big drama- tic productions, turn- ing on the wrong lights, making auto- mobile motors mys- teriously sound like vacuum cleaners and keeping the atmos- phere one of general havoc. All in all, though, they have done a swell job of creating the back- ground for our school plays. ' V .. ,J I ' m sure none of us will forget the year we spent in the sixth grade. It was nothing out of the ordinary to hear someone suddenly exclaim Somebody please open the win- dow! Jimmy took off his shoes again! And looking back, we wonder if we could have been the reason Mr. Johnson left after only one year. Iris Berry, LaVon Mickley, Beverly Morton, Joyce Schmidt, and Keith Steele, joined our ranks this year, and LaVon Mickley, Iris Berry, and Gerald Thomas left. This year we were promoted to the seventh grade, which also meant we were on the high school side. We had some difficulty at first getting to the proper room, at the proper time, but we eventually got things straightened out. We chose Mrs. Jordan as our sponsor, and the officers were: President — Joyce Schmidt; Vice-President — Beverly Cramer; Secretary-Velma Dowell. Our first class party was a theatre party; the second was a wiener roast at Weaver ' s which ended with the teachers chasing some uninvited guest who splattered us with tomatoes. This year we gained Irvin Carpenter, Robert Herring, Thomas Hyser, Aria Keiser, Ervin McKinzie, Richard Weaver, and Richard Van Meter. Velma Dowell, Aria Keiser, Erma McKinzie, Austin Simon, and Richard Van Meter left us. We again chose Mrs. Jordan as our sponsor in the eighth grade. We added Charles Campbell, and Laura Miller, and lost Robert Herring, Thomas Hyser, Ervin McKinze, Laura Miller, Patty Strait, and Irvin Carpenter. Our first party was a wiener roast, and the second was a theatre party. Our class officers were: Turk Dennis-President; Doris Miller — Vice-President; Mary Ruth Mulligan — Secretary. This year we felt proud, for as Freshmen we became full-fledged high school students. We re-elected Mrs. Jordan for a third term as our sponsor. Harry Swing was President, and Beverly Cramer was Secretary-Treasurer. Our first party was a hay (or should we say tomato?) ride which ended in a party in the agriculture building. Our second party was a wiener roast at Cramer ' s. This year we lost Charles Campbell, Billy Davis, and Mary Ruth Mulligan, and gained Morris Hoover. Our Sophomore year came and went very swiftly. We lost Donald Light, and Neal Smith, and gained Clotene Heaston. We chose Mr. Dinius as our sponsor. Beverly Cramer was elected President; Karlita Kline, Vice-President; Clotene Heaston, Secre- tary; and Doris Miller, Treasurer. Our first party was a barn party at Dennis ' s. It proved to be quite an experience for Marilynn. When the haze cleared away, and we were ready to go home, she discovered she was minus a shoe. Our second party was a theatre party. We had now advanced to the rating of Juniors. We chose Mr. Hinton as our sponsor; Harry Swing, President; Turk Dennis, Vice-President; Doris Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. The Junior-Senior Reception was the out-standing social event of the year, and we worked hard to make it a success. On October 18, we presented Brother Goose . We had many parties this year. First was a wiener roast and hay ride, then a pot luck and theatre party, and a Christmas party at Cramer ' s. The end of the year brought the realization that we would return in a few short months as dignified Seniors. As Seniors, we had reached the pinnacle of our ambition, the goal which we had striven for twelve years to reach. We chose Mr. Hinton as our sponsor; Turk Dennis, President; Alan Jones, Vice-President; Doris Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. Our first party was at Jackson ' s. Our second was a pot-luck and dance held at the school. Some of the boys turned out to b pretty good hoofers. On April 14-16, we took our much awaited trip to Chicago. The Senior Play A Little Honey was presented by the Seniors on April 8. April was a very busy month for us Seniors. April 22 was the Junior-Senior Reception. Baccalaureate was held on, the 24, and on the 27, Commencement was held in the school auditorium. Those who have been with us for twelve years are: Beverly Cramer, Marilyn Patten, Marilynn McFarren, Turk Dennis, Doris Miller, Allan Jones, Alan Stetzel, Delmar Jackson, Leah Warren, Karlita Kline, Bob Shatzer, Harry Swing, Carolyn Wohlford. Others in the class of ' 49 are: Clotene Heaston, Joyce Schmidt, Richard Weaver, Morris Hoover, Keith Steele. Prophecy Flash! Today November 8, 1960, we are bringing to you a special broadcast of the experiences of Mrs. Beverly Cramer Spice Gildersleeve who (only four weeks ago) won on Cease The Melody a trip around the world. Since the experiences of Mrs. Gildersleeve will consist of information about her classmates of ' 49, we will bring you up to date on her life. As you of Roanoke know, she married Dick Spice the day after graduation. They settled down in Huntington where Dick operated a filling station. Beverly became very bored doing nothing. In 1954, she divorced him. While traveling to Washington D. C, she met the popular Senator P. U. Gildersleeve. He couldn ' t resist the charms of Beverly and in 1955, they were married. He is now a candidate for President, and M rs. Gilder- sleeve writes all his speeches. In their home life they ' re teaching Elaine to yodel and Peter Uncapher II to play the banjo. Also, Beverly has already made plans for two more balconies and a swimming pool at the White House. I now present to you Mrs. P. U. Gildersleeve. Hello everyone. While taking my trip, I decided to visit my classmates of 1949, who are scattered around the World. My starting point was my old home town Roanoke, or maybe I should say a few miles from there Mahon. Do you remember the famous hit tune of 1953, I ' m My Own Mother-In-Law ? This masterpiece of music was written by Hilma Wolley alias Mrs. Fred Hartley alias Wilma HoUey. She was named the 1953 Songwriter Most Unlikely To Succeed. Poor Fred — yes, she married Fred in 1948 — had to stay at their residence at Mahon and take care of their five little Bundles of Badness . I found Mr. Jackson residing in Fort Wayne. Immediately after graduating he went to work at ZoUners. Finally in 1952, he succeeded in playing on the basketball and base- ball teams. He showed great ability and was asked to play for other top name teams. The Boston Hot Soxs, New York Hankees and the Chicago Pups were all honored to have him. He alternated from one to the other for five years, but he just couldn ' t stand it any longer. You see, all his old flames are in Fort Wayne. He ' s now playing for the Fort Wayne Bloomer Girls as pitcher, first baseman, short stop, or right field. The girls tell me that if he can ' t get to first base by pitching woo, he stops short and trys the right field . He says he loves them all. In a southern jerk-water town in Indiana, I found a carnival. One act caught my attention. It said Jones ' Daredevils , the most death-defying act in the world. Could the owner be my old classmate Allan Jones? I went in and found that it was. He was riding army jeeps around a vertical wall. After spending two years in the army, he got a job as a daredevil in a carnival. Riding motorcycles in the act wasn ' t exciting enough, so he switched to Jeeps. He says they are much more thrilling. You won ' t see Richard in his ' 36 Ford anymore. He now has a ' 60 Cadilac. He and his ' 36 joined the Army in 1949 for a three year hitch. He was a favorite of all buddies. The generals saw that he was such a good influence on all the boys that in 1956 he was made manager of the Army football team. Some may think, My, how he ' s changd! He never was a good influence. But these people are very wrone. All of us who knew him best know that he always has been a good influence on his friends. Keep it up„ Richard. While drinkin ' beer in the Greasy Spoon of Sagebrush, Texas, in came Pistol Packin ' Leah, the sheriff of Canyon County. She is known far and wide as the most feared sheriff west of San Francisco. She showed me her office in Saorebrush. Each time she kills an outlaw she puts a knotch on her desk. She had to quit this though, because she couldn ' t tell the difference between the termite holes and the knotches. The only man she ' s ever cared for is the Lone Stranger and his white horse Sliver. Leah tells me that she believes she ' ll retire from sheriff position soon to ride over the plains with the Lone Stranger. Right outside Kansas City I found a mammoth watermelon ranch. My old class- mate Clotene Heaston was the owner. In that part of the country she is known as the ' Watermelon Queen . Since her father had such good watermelons in former years, there was no question of her being queen. Her prize was this ranch, and she is doing a fine business. I think one reason she does so well is because she has an extra patch on her upper forty for the kids to raid. I hear from the country people that Chester Sylvester, the Cantaloupe King, wants to marry her. Guess whose hearty laugh you ' ve been hearing on the program, Midnight Snack in Old Hard Tack ? None other than my old classmate Jean Patten, whose laughter could be heard through the Roanoke High School corridors at any hour of the day. She worked at Tom ' s Chili Parlor in Podunk for awhile. In her spare time she went to the movies where her laugh was first discovered by a talent scout. It was just right for the movie Laughtei for Lolly . After a few years in the movies, she decided in 1957 to begin her program of interviewing the men of the nation. So, gentlemen, go to Old Hard Tack to meet Jean of Midnight Snack. Her husband is very happy about this, because now he doesn ' t have to work. Located in Reno is Marilynn McFarren. Of course, her last name has changed; but she ' s still the same old ' Marilynn — or is she??? When Ray entered the Merchant Marines he asked Marilynn to marry him and live in New Orleans where his home port was. She consented, but after about a year of this, she grew tired of only seeing him every two or three months; so off to Reno she went. In 1051 she married an artist by the name of Pierre. She got tired of posing for portraits, so back to Reno. Her next venture into matrimony was with Tyronne Boyer, the million dollar playboy. Maybe you remember the Divorce Scandal of 1955 . This was none other than our dear little Marilynn. He seemed to prefer blondes. Marilynn and a certain blonde got in a furious fight in the famous Casino Club over Tyronne. She obtained her divorce and a great sum of alimony. She then decided a poor man was the best, so she married Herman Higsby, who really only married her for her money. After she ran out of money, he sued her for divorce because of failure to support him. Shortly after this, she ran into her old flame Ray; and they decided they couldn ' t get along without each other, so they were married again. They are now living on and operating a chicken farm in the suburbs of Reno. Marilynn wouldn ' t consent to live anyplace else, because through the years she learned to love the city. They ' ve been living there since 1958, so we believe this marriage will last. We hope so for the sake of that set of triplets (Johnny, Jackie, and Milly) that they both adore. Alan Stetzel is now a dancing partner of Carmen Miranda ' s daughter, Conchita Ver- anda. When I saw him dance, I couldn ' t believe it was the same person. I was curious to know how he started his career, so I invited Pete and his wife Conchita to the Crane Club for dinner. It seems that a few years after his graduation, he decided to take danc- ing lessons. His teacher thought he was so good that she sent him to the famous dancer Carmen Miranda for further lessons. There he met her daughter, who took a liking to him. To make a long story short they fell in love and were married. They tried for a while to become a popular dance team under the name of Stetze l; but soon found that her name seemed to be better known, so they are known as Ricardo and Conchita Veranda, The Front Porch Fantasies. In the fall of 1949, Karlita went to Huntington College to be near Rex. After two years, she gave it up, because Rex became engaged to Gertrude Peabody of Flatbush. Being heartbroken, she fled to Mexico. Not being able to keep any jobs because of her sad disposition, she decided to become a dancer. While dancing at the fiesta of Gonzalez Jose San Juan Anita, she caught the eye of that brilliant man. He took her aside to tell her that for him there was only one girl and that was she. Now you find them in an enormous hacienda located near Mexico City. They are popular for their fiestas. The main attraction is Karlita ' s wonderful ability for fighting the bulls. You can see Senora Karlita, the Matador, in any arena. And always on the first row are little Gonzalez and Rita applauding their mama. On my trip through California, I stopped at Beverly Hills. Who do you think I found there? It was Morris Van Johnson Hoover. He ' s now starring with Jeanie Traine in I Hate You . It is a very romantic picture, and Morris plays the part so naturally He goes by the name of Van Hoover in Hollywood. All the girls just swoon when they see him. Jeanie is the only girl Morris cares for. It might be because she reminds him of an old flame. I bade farewell to them, and continued my trip. While in Chicago, I took a tour around town. As I stepped on State Street, I saw a man staggering down the street. I helped him to a lamp post so he could stand up. It was then I had the biggest shock of my life. It was Harry Swing . He didn ' t recognize me until I told him who I was. I took him into a restaurant and bought him a cup of coffee. After he had drunk the coffee, he sobered up; I asked him why he had started drinking. He lit up a cigarette and started to tell me. He said that after graduation he was so heartbroken over Dolores having jilted him, he decided to drink, smoke and run with wild women in hopes of forgetting Dolores. He said he was broke, so I gave him a little money and told him not to buy whiskey or cigarettes. I hope he will come to his senses and quit smoking and drinking. Poor Harry! I feel so sorry for him. Maybe after hearing my information about Dolores searching for him, he will forgive her and reform. At my stop, in Greenlanci the first person I caught a glimpse of in the early morning was Bob Shatzer. He was hurrying from igloo to igloo on his dog sled delivering milk. His establishment is a branch of Shideler ' s Dairy located in good old Roanoke. He has much help, because his wife and their nine little Eskimo girls accompany him. He still hasn ' t given up hope for that boy. Good luck. Bob. On the planet Mars I found the greatest surgeon of all the universe, Carolyn Wohl- ford. She is known to have more patients than any other doctor. I noticed that all her patients were men, Carolyn received; her Doctor ' s Degree from Martha and Mort Medical Institute. She practiced medicine as an assistant to Dud Murray for about two years after she graduated from college. All their patients died such stranga deaths that she was forced to move to the planet Mars. All her patients claim to be madly in love with her, especially a dark haired boy by the name of Ken. His sickness is all in his state of mind. Could it be he just wants to stay near Carolyn? At my stop at the port Quansiami, Japan, I found Doris Miller having tea with the General of the U. S. Occupation Troops, so I joined them. Being unable to keep her mind on her studies at college, because of hei] thoughts o£ Gene, she decided to pay him a visit. If you remember the year of 1949, you might recall that Gene re-enlisted in the Army of Occupation. After becoming acquainted with Gene ' s Commanding Officer, the General, she couldn ' t decide whether she liked Gene or not. The General was so bewitched by her ability to order all of the military officers that he made her his secretary for Army affairs, and I do mean affairs. As I was leaving, I received an invitation to go back in a month for a wedding. So far she hadn ' t decided which one would be the lucky man. What did you say Announcer? A bulletin? 1 have a special announcement for you, friends. Doris Miller of Roanoke, Indiana, wo is Secretary of Army Occupations in Japan, was wed to General John Featherbright, the Commanding Officer of Occupa- tions in Japan. Well, I gues she finally decided that Johnny was the best man. Since I have seen him, I can assure you that she ' s finally married the dream man she ' s al- ways told us about. In August 1949, Joyce Schmidt joined the W. A. F. Although no one has been able to figure it out, she was released in a year and a half with an honorable discharge. She decided to pay a visit to her uncle, a minister, in California. Miracles do happen they say, and they certainly did in Joyce ' s case; because in a. few weeks time her uncle con- verted her into a devout Christian. Turk , upon hearing that Joyce was visiting near the naval base where he was stationed, decided to look her up. Turk was so surprised at the reformed character of Joyce that he was talked into taking up the ministry. He struggled through the remaining year in the Navy and then entered the Theological Seminary in a small village in California. They couldn ' t imagine being away from each other; so they were married, and she entered, the Seminary with him. The other day I saw the results of the struggle of graduating from the Seminary. I passed through a quaint little village, Ching Chong, China by name. Something seemed very odd to me. I couldn ' t quite put my finger on it. Then it dawned on me. All I could see in the town were children. I strolled down the sidewalk to a church that stood in the middle of the village, and who should be standing there to welcome me but Turk. He called Joyce, and we all went to a little cottage by the church to have tea and to talk over old times. They gave me the answer for all the children. Their village is known as Joy Town . Any little Chinese boy or girl who does not have a home is welcome there. They have 50 little children there now. Correction- 52. There are two little white faces among the others-yes, their two children, Marie and Frank. Joy and Turk are getting home- sick for the U. S. A. though, and they ' d like for their children to be raised here; so next month they ' re turning over Joy Town to another capable couple and returning to the United States. Through the grapevine, I ' ve heard that they will be met at their ship by representatives from Boys Town . Having only one more day, I knew I would have to find the other member of my class. With a vague idea where he was, I visited a circus in Hartford, Connecticut. There I found him hanging on a trapeze by his tongue one hundred fifty feet above me. Yes, it was Keith Steele. As soon as he saw me, he wiggled his ears in recognition. Just then flying through the air with the greatest of ease came Flying Florence who caught ahold of his little toe. and they swung majestically over the throng of people. Would you like to know how he found his partner? While sailing up the St. Lawrence among the Thousand Islands, who should he find but Florence swinging from limb to limb. Keitft seems so happy since he has finally found Florence. He told me that many times he must turn away thousands of men hollering for Florence, because he just won ' t give her up! I always thought Keith ' s tongue would be useful for something, but I never expected anthing as spectacular as that. However, Keith believes he and his wife need a rest, so they ' ve decided to settle down and raise a family. Keith has turned to an oc- cupation that puts less strain on his nerves. He has signed up for the Midget Auto Races in Key East, Florida. I hope Florence will like Florida. I ' ll be watching for car No. 13, Keith. That, my friends, is an up-to-date report on the 1949 Seniors of Roanoke High School. I had a wonderful time visiting all of my classmates; and I hope they all had the opportunity to hear this program today, so they will also know what the other eighteen are doing. I don ' t mean to make a political speech, but if my husband succeeds in the election today, my classmates are welcome at our home. Now I must hurry to our hotel, so I c an hear the election returns. Goodbye and thank you. Interruption for an important bulletin— The final returns from New York, Pennsy- lvania, California, and Illinois are in. These are all the nation has been waiting for. The count from these states shows that our next President will be Senator Gildersleeve. I repeat: Senator Gildersleeve has won the election for President. —There you are class- mates of 1949. You have done very well in eleven years. Remember our motto and achieve more greatness. Senior Glass Qoem With quite a few sighs, and half-smiling eyes We stop with diplomas in hand. Yet, can leaving erase every wonderful trace Of the past which seems just about grand? From Freshmen so flighty to Juniors so mighty We struggled with each desperate role. And then the next stage turned the mightiest page As we Seniors sighted our goal. But now that aged time, in its passage sublime. Has ordered that we must depart. Although we are glad, the parting ' is sad. And a pang of regret stirs each heart. For we cherish dear, all the memories here, Which we fondle like our babyhood toys, As these gems we recall how we cling to them all. Our struggles, our heartaches, our joys! You ' ll not even miss us, and probably hiss us. For sobbing some woeful, young song, So we go up the ladder, a trifle bit sadder And softly whisper, So long! By Joyce Schmidt Mfter Standing: Marilynn McParren, Keith Steele, Leah Warren, Clotene Heaston, Beverly Cramer, Delmar Jackson, Mrs. McCreery. Leaning: Wilma (Holley) Hartley, Jean Patten, Allan Jones, Karlita Kline Sitting: Joyce Schmidt, Doris Miller, Carolyn Wohlford. WELL, HERE IT IS THIS IS OUR BOOK CLOSE IT AND LAUGH AT IT DO WHAT YOU WILL WITH IT WE HAD A LOT OF FUN WITH IT BUT WE ' RE GLAD THAT WE ARE DONE WITH IT. THE STAFF And some day perhaps when years have gone by, this book will be discovered tucked away in some forgotten corner, and someone ' s eyes will brighten, while his memory follows the long, long trail back to his school-days at dear old R. H. S. ear ook Calendar August 24 — At 8:30 A.M. all the students gathered at school to enroll for another year at Roanoke high school. August 30 — First day oi ' school. August 31 — Seventh graders were having a terrible time trying to find their class rooms. September 1 — Typing classes were at a stand still due to the fact that the typewriters were in, the repair shop. September? — Turk visited school today. September 8 — George Hyser shaved finally-the first time since school started. September 9 — Mr. Hinton gave a speech about the lunch room. September 10 — Baseball game: Clear Creek 9, Roanoke 10. September 14 — Baseball game: Huntington Twp. 13, Roanoke 7. September 15 — The eighth grade and sophomores had hayrides. September 16 — Freshmen and seniors had their hayrides. September 17 — Baseball game: Bippus 10, Roanoke 4. September 20 — First P. T. A. meeting. September 21 — Elmer Marshall entertained the students with impersonations. Very good! September 23 — Baseball game: Union 9, Roanoke 3. September 24 — Yearbook staff was appointed. September 27 — Kenny Bodenhamer brought a garter snake to school. You should have seen the girls run! September 28 — Fire Drill. All out of building in forty-six seconds. September 29 — A film today Amazing America . September 30 — Junior Play practice today. October 1 — Seniors sold ads for the Yearbook. October 5 — Gary Hentze received a bawling out from Mr. Crum this morninj. October 6 — All students, with the exception of the seniors, had their pictures taken for the yearbook by the Rogers Studio from Fort Wayne. October 8 — Fire Drill — All out of building in 43 seconds. October 11 — Elected yell-leaders. Beverly Cramer, Pat Crawford, Kate Hartley. October 12 — First and second year typing classes saw a film ' on typewriting. October 13 — Report cards were handed out. Oh! unhappy day. Right kids. Especially on the 13th. October 14 — Somebody ' s dog must have thought he needed to be educated today so he came to school. Turk put him out. No place for ai dog. October 15 — Seniors went to Fort Wayne to have their graduation pictures taken. October 18 — P. T. A. Family meeting. October 19 — Juniors had dress rehearsal. October 20 — The Junior Play Let Me Grow Up was presented. Didn ' t know we had such good actors and actresses in the school. October 25 — Lions Club had dinner at the school this evening. Freshmen girls pre- pared the meal. October 26 — Seniors got the proofs for their graduation pictures. Beautiful, bea-u-ti-ful. October 29 — Can ' t decide if the students are wearing false faces or if they just naturally look like that. November 1 — Seniors ordered their pictures for graduation. November 2 — First Basketball game: Jefferson 36, Roanoke 39. November 3 — Every one is congratulating the boys on their first victory! November 9 — Mr. Hinton gave order: No excusable absences for rabbit hunting. I hear Marilyn Spice tried to get an excuse to go rabbit hunting. November 10 — All high school students saw a movie in the north assembly this morning. November 11 — Armistice Day. November 12 — Ball game: Layfette 38, Roanoke 51. November 18 — Mr. Crum broke Boneata Perkin ' s desk by merely sitting down. Mrs. Crum ' s cooking agrees with him. Right Charlie? November 30 — Carolyn Wholford knocked a locker door off its hin:;es in the North Assembly. You should try to be more careful, Tuffy! December 1 — Several Seniors were missing, due to paying their last respects to Mr. Morton. December 2 — Twenty more shopping days left until Christmas. December 3 — There were six seniors in school today. The rest went to Purdue Univer- sity to a debate conference. December 7 — Roanoke witnessed its second defeat of the season when Huntington Catho- lic beat 31 to 38. December 10 — Roanoke is winning again! Liberty Center 41, Roanoke 49. December 14 — The Stonewalls traveled to Washington Center and came home victorious Washington 39, Roanoke 54. December 15 — The seniors found out today that there will be 18 in their class from now on. December 16 — Roanoke played Liberty Center in the opening game of the four-way tournament. Liberty 34, Roanoke 39. December 17 — The Stonewalls beat Union in the final game of the tournament. Union 29, Roanoke 39. December 20 — We all met in the gym this morning to pay tribute to the boys who brought the trophy to Roanoke. Good work, boys. December 21 — The seniors had their Christmas party and Christmas exchange. More fun! December 22 — Exams today, ugh! December 23 — The grade children and high school glee club put on a Christmas program. The juniors had a dance on the gym floor. January 3 — We saw a very interesting film on the making of paper. January 4 — Mr. Davis didn ' t think the girls should comb their hair in the assembly, so he sent them to the office. Should do that before you come to school. Right, Marilyn, Barbara, Sandra? January 5 — The juniors got their class rings today. January 6 — The seniors are taking orders for the yearbooks. January 13 — The seniors are working hard to get pictures and write ups in tor the year- book. January 14 — The Roanoke Stonewalls traveled to East Union and came home on top 44 to 38. January 18 — The roads were too icy for the school buses, so we didn ' t have school today. January 19 — The junior and senior home-economics class must have made something that did not agree with them. January 21 — The Stonewalls proved far too much for Warren by winning 69 to 35. January 25 — Kent Thompson was sent to the first grade because he wanted to play in class. January 26 — The junior high team played two games in a row and won the four-way tournament. January 27 — Markle andv Rock Creek bands came to Roanoke to practice. January 28 — Just another gloomy Monday. February 1 — Roanoke was defeated in a hard, fought battle with Avilla, 48 to 44. February 3 — The Seniors ordered their invitations. February 4 — Roanoke played South Whitley and lost the last second, 45 to 47. February 8 — Beat Bippus, 53 ' to 32. February 11 — Junior and senior girls presented, Nine Girls . February 18 — Andrews 40-Roanoke 32. February 22 — Juniors presented Washington ' s Birthday Program. February 23 — Sectional Tournament. Roanoke 44-Rock Creek 23. February 25 — Sectional Tournament. Huntington Catholic 41 -Roanoke 39. March 16 — County Music Festival. April 8 — Senior play, A Little Honey . April 9 — Achievement Dinner. April 14-16— Senior Trip. f April 22 — Junior-Senior Reception. April 24 — Baccalaureate. April 27 — Commencement. cPHumni gioster CLASS OP 1948 1. Margaret Bachman, R.R. 3, Huntington, Indiana. 2. Pfc. James Caston, 15417148, 3318 Training Squadron (R.O.) Box A 14, Scott Air Base, Belleville, Illinois. 3. Clara Jean Clark, Roanoke, Indiana, Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Ind- iana. (Office) 4. Jack Dinius, 1035 First Street, Huntington, Indiana. Majestic Co. Huntington, Ind- iana. 5. Elizabeth Hine, Housewife, Mrs. Robert Shieber. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 6. Jeanette Johnson, R.R.I, Roanoke, Indiana. Houswife, Mrs. Ralph Click. 7. Gordon Jones, R.R.2, Roanoke, Indiana. Farming. 8. Patricia Kelsey, Box 80, Oak Hall, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. 9. George Ness, R.R.2, Huntington, Indiana. Farming. General Auctioneer. 10. Eldon Paul, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. 11. Nedra Pence, Home of Nursing, St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 12. Tom Piatt, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana, Pennsylvania Railroad, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 13. George Pinney, R.R.2, Huntington, Indiana. Hill Side Service Station, Huntington Indiana. 14. Betty Lou Pratt, R.R.2, Huntington, Indiana. Hill Side Service Station. (Waitress) 15. Donna Lee Redding, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana. (Office) 16. Bill Schnepp, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Farming. 17. Jane Shideler, Roanoke, Indiana. Indiana Gas Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 18. Morris Striggle, Roanoke, Indiana. 19. David Stump, Roanoke, Indiana. 20. Jerry Walter, R.R.2, Huntington, Indiana. Majestic Co. Huntington, Indiana. 21. William G. Winchester, S.A, 231-4470 U. S. S. Providence % U. S. Naval Post Office, New York, New York. 22. Monty Ogg, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Wolf and Dessauer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. CLASS OF 1947 1. Barbara AUman, Mrs. Wayne Bentz, Roanoke, International Harvester. 2. Susan Bear, Western College, Oxford, Ohio (Student) 3. Doris Cox, Mrs. Walter Lewark, Roanoke, (Housewife) 4. Wayne Crow, Huntington R.R. 2 Baer Field, Fort Wayne. 5. Maurice Dennis, Huntington R. R. 2, (Farming) 6. Frank Edmiston, Roanoke, C and M Plating Co., Roanoke. 7. Bill Fisher, Roanoke, C and M Plating Co., Roanoke. 8. Marjorie Gard, Mrs. Gene Kunberger, Roanoke, R.R. 2 (Housewife) 9. Eva Euline Hairrell, Home of Nursing, St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 10. Tom Hatter Jr., Marine Base, Hastings, Nebraska. 11. Barbara Hamilton, Roanoke, Platka Export Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 12. Mary Hartley, Mrs. Tom Brewer, Roanoke.. (Housewife) 13. Romona Jackson, R. R. 2 Roanoke, Platka Export Co., Fort Wayne. 14. Dorothy Kaufman, Mrs. Heine E. Deckena, R.R. 2 Huntington. Indiana. 15. Betty Lou May, Mrs. Robert Jones, Marion, Indiana, (Housewife) 16. Delores May, Roanoke, Mrs, Darrell War , (Housewife) 17. Inez Landstoffer, Mrs. John Gill, R.R. 2, Huntington Indiana. 18. Frances Orr, 707 Edgewater Ave., Port Wayne, Indiana Murphy ' s Five and Ten (Clerk) 19. Mona Jean Perkins, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana, Platka Export Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 20. Maxine Steinbacher, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana, Private Secretary to Dr. Harshmen, Fort Wayne State School, Fort Wayne. 21. Frances Steup, Mrs. Frank Edmiston, Roanoke, Indiana, (Housewife) 22. Dick Swing, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Main Service Station. 23. Richard Spice, Roanoke, Troy Laundry. 24. Gene Worden, R.R. 2, Roanoke, (Navy) 25. Richard Wygant, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Huntington College-student. 26. Jaqueline Van Meter, Ossian, Indiana. CLASS OP 1946 1. Wayne Bentz, Roanoke, International Harvester Co., Port Wayne, Indiana. (Married) 2. Joan Cramer, Roanoke, Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Port Wayne, Indiana. 3. Beth Dennis, Roanoke, Mrs. William Ambriole. (Housewife) 4. Richard Dolby, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. (Farming) 5. John Hanauer, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. (Farming) 6. Verlin Jackson, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Purdue Extension Course, Fort Wayne. 7. Suzanne Koontz, Roanoke, Earl Groth and Co. (Clerk) 8. Mary Lou Kerch, Roanoke, Home Telephone Co., Port Wayne. 9. Willian Kline, Roanoke, New-Sentinal, Fort Wayne. 10. Merrit Morton, Waynedale, Indiana. (Married) 11. Phyllis McClure, Roanoke, Mrs. John Kramer. (Housewife) 12. Thelma McKinzie, R.R.2, Roanoke, Mrs. Arnold Gard. (Housewife) 13. Palmer Ness, R. R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. (Farming) 14. Eileen Paul, Roanoke, Mrs, James Ambriole. 15. Richard Patten SN, Building 106, U.S.N.T.C., Fire Department, Great Lakes, Illinois. 16. Peggy Rich, Mrs. Merrit Morton, Waynedale, Indiana. (Housewife) 17. Joe Redding, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind- iana. 18. Mary Frances Redding, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Coil Factory, Roanoke. (Office) Housewife. Mrs. Merle Parker. 19. Max Richey, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. 20. Theodore Stabler, Warsaw, Indiana. Republic Tube Division, Arnolt Corp. 21. Phyllis Shepard, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne. 22. Jack Scoby, R.R.I, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Fort Wayne, Ind- iana. (Office) 23. Elizabeth Smith, Roanoke, Indiana. Coil Factory. (Office.) 24. Colleen Schmidt, Roanoke, Indiana. Perfection Biscuit Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind- iana. (Office) . Housewife -Mrs. George Beghtel. 25. Darrell Ward, Roanoke, Indiana. Manager and co-owner of Main Service Station. (Married) 26. Robert Worden, Roanoke, Indiana. Farming. 27. Dick Williams, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Huntington College, Huntington, Ind- iana. (Student) 28. Charles Wohlford, Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana (Student) 17. Inez Landstoffer, Mrs. John Gill, R.R. 2, Huntington Indiana. 18. Frances Orr, 707 Edgewater Ave., Port Wayne, Indiana Murphy ' s Five and Ten (Clerk) 19. Mona Jean Perkins, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana, Platka Export Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 20. Maxine Steinbacher, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana, Private Secretary to Dr. Harshmen, Fort Wayne State School, Fort Wayne. 21. Frances Steup, Mrs. Frank Edmiston, Roanoke, Indiana, (Housewife) 22. Dick Swing, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Main Service Station. 23. Richard Spice, Roanokej Troy Laundry. 24. Gene Worden, R.R. 2, Roanoke, (Navy) 25. Richard Wygant, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Huntington College-student. 26. Jaqueline Van Meter, Ossian, Indiana. CLASS OF 1946 1. Wayne Bentz, Roanoke, International Harvester Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. (Married) 2. Joan Cramer, Roanoke, Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 3. Beth Dennis, Roanoke, Mrs. William Ambriole. (Housewife) 4. Richard Dolby, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. (Farming) 5. John Hanauer, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. (Farming) 6. Verlin Jackson, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Purdue Extension Course, Fort Wayne. 7. Suzanne iCoontz, Roanoke, Earl Groth and Co. (Clerk) 8. Mary Lou Kerch, Roanoke, Home Telephone Co., Fort Wayne. 9. Willian Kline, Roanoke, New-Sentinal, Fort Wayne. 10. Merrit Morton, Waynedale, Indiana. (Married) 11. Phyllis McClure, Roanoke, Mrs. John Kramer. (Housewife) 12. Thelma McKinzie, R.R.2, Roanoke, Mrs. Arnold Gard. (Housewife) 13. Palmer Ness, R. R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. (Farming) 14. Eileen Paul, Roanoke, Mrs. James Ambriole. 15. Richard Patten SN, Building 106, U.S.N.T.C., Fire Department, Great Lakes, Illinois. 16. Peggy Rich, Mrs. Merrit Morton, Waynedale, Indiana. (Housewife) 17. Joe Redding, R.R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind- iana. 18. Mary Frances Redding, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Coil Factory, Roanoke. (Office) Housewife. Mrs. Merle Parker. 19. Max Richey, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. 20. Theodore Stabler, Warsaw, Indiana. Republic Tube Division, Arnolt Corp. 21. Phyllis Shepard, R.R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana. Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne. 22. Jack Scoby, R.R.I, Roanoke, Indiana. International Harvester Co., Fort Wayne, Ind- iana. (Office) 23. Elizabeth Smith, Roanoke, Indiana. Coil Factory. (Office.) 24. Colleen Schmidt, Roanoke, Indiana. Perfection Biscuit Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind- iana. (Office) . Housewife-Mrs. George Beghtel. 25. Darrell Ward, Roanoke, Indiana. Manager and co-owner of Main Service Station. (Married) 26. Robert Worden, Roanoke, Indiana. Farming. 27. Dick Williams, R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana. Huntington College, Huntington, Ind- iana. (Student) 28. Charles Wohlford, Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana (Student) LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS OF 1949 fools, being of sound mind and declare this our last will and made by us at any time. We first direct that such 1 that all unpaid bills, such a i immediately. We also direct ARTICLE n. The individual bequeaths are as follows: I, Verlin Wayne Dennis, will to Gary Hentze and Kenny Piatt my ability to go with all the girls, and feed them all a different line. I, Doris Liane Miller, will my domineering powers to Boneata Perkins. We hear Dean is becoming henpecked already, Boneata. I, Carolyn Mae Wohlford, will my mail order book, How to Make Love to Garl Miles and Harold Hinman. Kenny said you didn ' t need a book, Carolyn. I. Marilyn Jean Patten, will my giddish laugh to Mona McFarren and Eileen Landstoffer. I, Harry K. Swing, will my ability to bring a certain guest to ball games, and get by with it, to any of the members of the ball team who have use for it. I. Joyce Lou Schmidt, will my cute (at least I think they are) say- ings to Lura Clark and Phyllis Weaver. I, Beverly Elaine Cramer, will my long time steadiness to Darlene Steinbacker and Pauline Webb. will r ) George Hys. I. Bob Gene Shatzer. will my Chevy they will have an easier time keeping track of the K o I, Alan Dale Stetzel, will my ambitioi in case Mark decides with whom he is in I, Leah Louise Warren, will my meek and shy wa, and Marilyn Spice to overcome their haughty tempers, I, Marilynn Jean McFarren, will all of my old flame: tion of one. to Rose Marie Freytag. I, Rex Allan Jones, wil! my affection for a certain Hartley and John Quickery. I, Clotene M. Heaston. w Richards. I, Richard Weaver, will r field so she can attend all of Union ' s ball g I. Delmar Eugene Jackson, will my ability I car in and out of tight places to Pat Crawford. I, Morris Allan Hoovei tice to Monty McFarren. I, Keith Eugene Steele, will my ability to make the teachers think 1 am chewing gum when I am only chewing my tongue to Barbara Schoenauer. irley and Sharon Stump so le K of C boys, steady to Mark Schoeff, with the excep- mior girl to Joe farming ability to Mitacles Sandra r of roller skates to Ida Mae Edding- ) skillfully maneuver a ability to keep cool during ball prac- FRANK CREWS MOTOR C. THE WHY INC. Huntington, Indiana 313 Warren Street HOME OF BARGAINS Huntington, Indiana We Fit You from BUICK PON 11 AC Head to Foot GMC TRUCKS Thank You! STABLER DRUG STORE Perscriptions Fountain Service Pioneer Ice Cream Zenith Radio Roanoke, Indiana Phone 4023 BROWN ROWE Compliments Shoes for Women — Hosiery for Men of Paradise Roblee CORNER GRILL Red Cross Florshiem Home-Cooked Meals 323 Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Roanoke Indiana DELP AND DELP Purina Chows Baby Chicks Poultry Eggs Cream CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Sinclair Gas and Oil Phone 3000 Phone 4355 Roanoke, Ind. Huntington Indiana Compliments of BRADLEY ' S DRUG STORE Huntington, Indiana Compliments of BRENNAN ' S PLUMBING Electrical Appliances 537 Warren Street Huntington, Indiana Compliments of CLAUDE CLINE Huntington, Indiana Compliments of RUSS DINIUS AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds 424 Warren St. Phone 35W Huntington, Indiana Sales J. E. Zent Sons Ford ROANOKE, INDIANA Service DIBBLE ' S CAFE Home Cooked Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Phone 2314 Roanoke, Ind. Compliments of Huntington County Farm Bureau Co-op Association Huntington, Indiana N. D. E. RICHARDS SONS Hardware G. E. Appliances Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 3313 Roanoke, Indiana INDIAN Compliments The World ' s Most Modern Motorcycle of HOFFYS GLOBE CANDY STORE Motorcycle Sales and Service Huntington Indiana 1249 First Street Huntington ■ Compliments KLINE ' S GULF SERVICE of First and Tipton Streets J. GELZLEICHTER SON Huntington, Indiana Phone 3118 Huntington, Indiana Batteries Tires GRAIN — COAL —FEED — SEEDS Gulf Products — Accessories Compliments DRAKES HI-WAY GROCERY of Home of Deerwood Foods Huntington Radio Service LEO L. LOWERY Phone 4110 U. s. State Road 21 20 W. Market Street Telephone 492 COMPLIMENTS Of Your Building Supply Headquarters H. A. DINIUS SON ROANOKE 4453 EAT AT HURDLES Hillside Standard Carpets Window Shades Rugs Draperies Service Linoleum Venetian Blinds MAHON 538 Warren St. Phone 3212 Huntington, Indiana SNOKE FEED MILL Feeds Baby Chicks Grinding Seeds Poultry Supplies Mixing Telephone 3063 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN Huntington, Indiana Compliments of KRIEGBAUM SONS Genuine I. H. C. Repairs Phone 157 Huntington LEE-WALL CO., INC. Studebaker Cars and Trucks Hotpoint Appliances Bendix Radios 55-61 W. State St. Huntington, Indiana JOE MERCKX Bank Building Phone 2323 Roanoke, Indiana Fire Burglary Liability Automobile Tornado Steam Boiler Plate Glass Surety Bonds Cargo Compensation Compliments of MICKLEY ' S Complete Clothing Service Huntington, Indiana See us for your Paint and Wallpaper Needs Huntington Paint and Wallpaper Company Phone 602 Huntington TRADING POST Groceries Vegetables Ice Cream Meats Fruits Frozen Foods Phone 4483 Roanoke, Indiana GENE TEMPLETON INSURANCE Care of Marco M. Plasterer, 2nd Floor U. B. Bldg., Huntington, Indiana Phone 1808 Fullerton ' s Log Cabin Good Food Pioneer Ice Cream Jumbo Pop Corn Huntington So — 9 and 37 ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP Roanoke, Indiana Phone 2536 We Make and Decorate Cakes for Parties, Birthdays, and Weddings Nationally Known Portrait Photographers Specialists in Communion Confirmation Graduation Wedding Portraits ROGERS STUDIO 108 E. Washington Fort Wayne 2, Indiana Eugene Hancock Manager Compliments of Overly ' s Standard Service Tipton Street at Erie Subway Huntington O.K. Barber Shop V. B. PATl ' ON Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of SANDWICH INN Roanoke Indiana Radar ' s Drive-In Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries and Meats Open Evenings and Sundays Huntington 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 For Your Next Used CAR SHOOK AUTO MART 1105 First Street Huntington, Indiana A square deal or no deal Compliments of PURE MILK COMPANY Dairy Products and Ice Cream Huntington Indiana W. W. GRAVEL COMPANY Incorporated EXCAVATING BULLDOZING SAND GRAVEL Phone 2744 Roanoke, Indiana AT YOUR SERVICE RICHARD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Roanoke Indiana ENJOY: AMERICA ' S LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM Cloverleaf Sealtest ICE CREAM At your favorite dealer North Side Super Service Sinclair Products D. M. Rupert — P. G. Rinehart Huntington, Indiana Compliments of ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Robbins AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 186 338 E. Wash. St. Huntington EBNIT-WIRTS HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCE Phone 4633 Roanoke, Indiana WEBB AND SON Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers For Gifts You Give with Pride Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide 418 North Jefferson Street Phone 45 Huntington FIRST CHOICE AND ROANOKE BRANDS FIRST CHOICE FOODS INCORPORATED QUALITY TOMATOES SPECIALIZED CANNING Roanoke Indiana COMPLIMENTS of MAIN SERVICE STATION Roanoke Indiana For the Land ' s Sake Compliments Use Agricultural Limestone of Marcellus Sher EARL ROPP WISHBONE Phone 2744 Roanoke Huntington SMITH ' S FURNITURE CO. Compliments of 312 North Jefferson Street Style Court Incorporated Huntington ' s Newest Men ' s Store Huntington, Indiana 316 N. Jefferson Huntington KAISER AND FRAZER ELDON WARE Poehler-Von Holten Motors Specialty Shop Phone 817 State Road 24 East 210 N. Jefferson Phone 230 Huntington, Indiana Huntington Indiana Compliments Compliments of of LYNCH MORTUARY JOHN C. NUSSDORFER Roanoke Indiana Compliments Phone— Day or Night 3553 or 2753 of HARTLEY GARAGE HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Roanoke, Indiana Lockers— Ice Cream— Restaurant HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Road and Wreck Service Any Place Wrecker Equipped with Power Winch General Repairing Oxy-Acetylene Welding Body and Fender Work S. J. DOUGLAS FAMILY STORE Period Furniture Bedroom and Dining Room 449 N. JefEerson Street Solid Mahogany— Solid Cherry HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 2575 Roanoke Complete Children Store THE ROANOKE REVIEW Say It with Flowers from Your Home Town Paper All Kinds of Commercial Printing SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP Pho ne 4313 Phone 116- W Roanoke Indiana 344 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments STANDARD OIL COMPANY of VAL-U DRESS SHOP Motor Oil Gasoline Fuel Oil Farm Service Gene Hallon 441 N. Jefferson Street Buss Hine HUNTINGTON INDIANA Roanoke Phone 2613 BYRD-OLINGER MOTORS, INC. Compliments of SHIDELER ' S DAIRY Chrysler-Plymouth ! and Phone 2041 637 Warren DAIRY BAR Huntington Indiana Roanoke Indiana Compliments of Robert Mayne Post 160 American Legion Roanoke Indiana Compliments MAP.X SAYS: of MOON MOON Huntington Family Laundry Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Dyeing Headquarters for McGreggor Sportswear Phone 840 D. MARX SONS DAVIS GROCERY ULUGEMOFF Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Candies State and Broadway Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Bailey Marathon Service Corner Poplar and West Park Miller Tires and Batteries Road Service HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Store Motto: You pay cash, Ulugemoff. Phone 3134 GRAND VIEW TERMINAL NICK ' S KITCHEN Tire— Battery— Lubrication Service 506 N. Jefferson Street Brady South Wind ■ Raditor Heater STEAKS AND CHOPS Cleaning Repairs DALLAS D. CLASS Pence Scher Huntington, Indiana We ask for business on the bedrock Compliments basis of better values of FANNING FURNITURE CO. COIL ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Opposite Courthouse Huntington Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of HUNTINGTON PACKING COMPANY Huntington Indiana Compliments of RING EDDINGFIELD TRUCKING Roanoke Phone 2622 DR. JAMES C. EAGER OPTOMETRIST 410 N. Jefferson Street Phone 522 Huntington Indiana SCHROEDERS WELKER ' S GARAGE General Repairing Batteries and Tires Opposite Sunken Gardens Road Service Huntington Indiana Phones— Day, 2744; Night, 4424 Roanoke, Indiana Arthur Hartley— William Abbett C M PLATING CO., INC Drop Your Cleaning Off at Electro Plating TOWN SHOP CLEANERS Roanoke Indiana Roanoke Indiana Compliments of Compliments SOWERWINE DEPARTMENT STORE of HOTEL LaFONTAINE Huntington Huntington Indiana Indiana CHOOSE A CAREER WITH SHINE SHOE STORE A FUTURE 429 N. Jefferson U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force . Recruiting Station 412 N. Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana T Sgt. Parrett Phone 623 i Shoes and Hosiery for Both Men and Women X-Ray Fitting Huntington Indiana