Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

Isnr mm. m S %  s i -J .- ■ ' axmrf mi Roanoke High School Roanoke, Indiana Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Adviser DAVID ESTRICH VERNON SMITH LOIS BEAVER JUNE McCREERY Foreword Build today, then, strong and pure. With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow take its place. — Longfellow CONTENTS Faculty - 6-15 Sports 16-29 Features - - - 30-47 Classes 48-73 mm R 2 0SM H jmjl i ' Bm Bw ' MSSa Kl i SJ K jtKf f lS if S HI B HHHHEM K l SII HRHH aH ' yki | HRs| 2C Hr B B ' ' jhbhHHI B B ' ' ' nHn H ' j B d Vi (i In Memoriam CHARLOTTE ORR, our classmate, deceased December 27, 1946. oLJedi tic cation We wish to de dicate this book to our two belcved senior faculty members: Mrs. Jordan and Miss Kemp. Both these teachers are teaching for their last year at Roanoke and will retire in the spring. Miss Kemp, the first grade teacher, introduced us into our school career twelve years ago. Her hair is now a great deal grayer due in large part to the trials and tribu- lations of the child prodigies who entered in 1939. She gave us the basis of our edu- cation — a task which exacts the utmost from the reserves of patience, kindness, intelli- gence, and ability in a person ' s character. We feel this gesture is the least we may do to show our appreciation of a person we ' ll never forget — Miss Kemp. Mrs. Jordan will leave on the same day as our class-finishing the last of long years of faithful service. She taught us Latin, English, gecmetry, and arithmetic, but though these may be very helpful in our future careers, she has taught us, by precept and ex- ample, a subject which is far more important — that of wcrth-while living. We wish them many happy and enjoyable days in the years that lie ahead. CHARLES HINTON Principal STANLEY LAW Trustee— 1950 P.T.A. OFFICERS Milo Dinius, Vice Pres. Dale Lahr, President Dorothy Goff, Treas. Unphotographed IVIargaret Beaver, Sec. HAROLD SMITH County Superintendent ' •01 ADVISORY BOARD Ed Yant Robert Zent Virgil Williams CHRISTY SCHOEFF Truste -1951 MILO DINIUS Mathematics, History And still they gazed and still the won- der grew that one small head could carry all he knew. CHARLES HINTON Mathematics. Science A man with vision who never has failed us, the man we have tested, the man whom we trust. FLOYD DAVIS Social Studies He set his heart upon the goal, not upon the prize. « s S CARL NICHOLAS Music In a great talent, well developed and devoted to service, lies the sweetest of all, Music. JUNE McCREERY English Strong in will to strive, to seek, to jind, and not to yield. KATHLEEN PADDOCK Commerce Business before pleasure, when -no pleasure tempts. RUTH MICHEL Home Economics A sunny disposition is the very soul o success. GENEVA JORDAN Foreign Languages Patience, friendliness, and utter for- getfulness of self are the tr te roya qualities. CHARLES CRUM Agriculture In soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. LOWELL ELLABARGER Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts In quietness and in confidence shall be thy strength. DORTHEA HENNING Art, English With malice toward none, with char- ity toward all. L.OUIS DURFLINGER Band It is better to be sviall and shine than large and cast a shadow. • • S! S -- BASKETBALL The varsity team this year has had one of those rare losing seasons. With this in view, the Stonewalls en- tered the sectional as a so-called darlt-horse team and became just that by upsetting the highly favored Andrews Cardinals. Continuing with wins over Monument City and War- ren, cur team arrived in the finals to give Union (tournament champs) a pressing game. We are justly proud of our boys, who, we feel, reached this goal by following explicitly the plays so ably mapped out by our favorite coach — Floyd Davis. Robert Hoffman, Stanley Goff, Rex Hoover, Harold Wohlford, Ervin Richards, Coach Floyd Davis, Don Law, Kermit Jones, Leroy Stephens. Frank Loe, Vernon Smith Every year the idea of giving young ball players more experience in junior high is growing stronger. Good train- ing and more experience are import- ant factors in facing the tougher com- petition in high school ball. Bob Bou- man, the fifth grade teacher, spends much of his spare time in seeing that the pebble-piles get a good start. SECOND TEAM Row One: John Hibbert, Max Houser, Max Wohlford, Stanley Zent Row Two: Wayne Pratt, James Crawford, Arthur Loe, Lawrence Reed, Richard Carmen, Gerald Markley Row Three: Fred Shatzer, Carl Jackson, Howard Baker, Rodney Dutt, Donald Stephens, Lloyd Paul The Greener the Green, the better cur team; The whiter the white, the better we fightl Green. White. Team. Fight! Let ' s go! Managers and Cheerleaders Max Houser and Max Wohlford served our teams as student managers for this year. They have many important jobs for which they seldom receive recognition Our cheerleaders this year were Kate Hartley, DeWayne Hartley, and Sandra Patten. ■22- SCHEDULE 1950-51 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Ncv. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 21 Dec. 1 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Jan. 6 Jan. 6 T Roanoke 48 H Roanoke 35 H Roanoke 42 T Roanoke 41 H Roanoke 49 T Roanoke 35 H Roanoke 36 T Roanoke 36 H Roanoke 42 T Roanoke- 24 H Roanoke 52 H Roanoke 40 H Roanoke 38 Jan. 12 T Roanoke 51 Jefferson (W) 40 Lancaster 38 Lafayette 45 Township 43 Churubusco 47 Ossian 56 Huntington Catholic 42 Liberty Center 35 Avilla 30 West Union 44 Warren 40 Monroeville 42 Leo 47 East Union 46 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 T Roanoke 41 T Roanoke 35 H Rcanoke 44 H Roanoke 39 H Roanoke 49 Feb. 16 T Roanoke.. .52 Banquo 40 Union 40 Clear Creek 38 South Whitley 41 Bippus 54 Andrews .60 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Roanoke 49 Roanoke 41 Roanoke 42 Roanoke 37 Andrews 42 Monument 39 Warren 38 Union 42 BASEBALL It is difficult to summarize the varsity baseball season, for perhaps the best adjective to apply to the team is the word unpredictable. Vacillating between a 7-0 swamp of Huntington Township to a 14-0 loss to Andrews, the Stonewalls kept us baffled from game to game. Five members of this year ' s team are underclassmen so here ' s to the future. — 24 — Top Row — Robert Hoffman Lawrence Reed Franklin Loe Leroy Stephens Kermit Jones Bottom Row — Stanley Goff James Crawford Vernon Smith Rex Hoover Arthur Loe BASEBALL SCHEDULE September 5 Roanoke 10 September 8 Roanoke September 11 Roanoke 6 September 12 Roanoke 7 September 15 Roanoke 5 September 19 Roanoke 1 Clear Creek 5 Andrews 14 Clear Creek 2 Huntington Township Bippus 6 Union : 2 Andrews 5 Warren 1 County Champions — 25- iijiiijMiii.iiaiiai Floyd Davis, Rex Hoover, Monty McFarren, Kermit Jones, Mark Schoeff, Bob Hoffman, Stanley Goff, Gary Hentze, and Vernon Smith TRACK For centuries sculptors and poets alike have glorified the fine pyhsiques of the track and field athletes. The early Greeks considered imperfect physical development a dis- grace, consequently every youth sought diligently to develop a beautiful and well pro- portioned body. In addition, each individual aspired to excel in speed, endurance, and courage. It is only natural, therefore, that aspiring athletes should turn to track and field sports as a media through which these sports are developed. With such motivating factors propelling them the Stonewalls of four years ago insti- gated the track program in Huntington county. Starting with a minimum of equipment and staging meets on tracks laid out alcng highways, Roanoke fielded this county ' s first track team. In the four ensuing seasons track has mushroomed mightily with a county-wide meet now being staged at Kreigbaum Field as the climax of each season. Our Roanoke boys, at the present time, reign supreme as Huntington county track and field champions. The Stonewalls established a rather unique mark last spring in the county meet by failing to win a first in any event and yet placing enough seconds and thirds to wrap up the championship. Several of last season ' s top performers are gone, but we rest assured that the sport idolized by our Greecian ancestors and their contemporaries will continue to flourish and grow at good old Roanoke High. — 26 — JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL Row 1 — Jerry Doepker, Ernest Nine, Chris McKinzie, Junior Shock Row 2 — Eugene Felton, Danny Markley, Carl Ross. David Welker, Stanley Smith, Gene Dellinger Row 3 — Robert Bouman, Kenneth Law. Gerry Kaufman, Wayne McClure. Tommy Thom- as, Neil Bear JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1 — Robert Bouman, Lou Ann Schoeff, Delores Caston, Ann Stabler. Neil Bear Row 2 — Michael Pence, Kenneth Ottinger. Tommy Truitt. David Welker. Eugene Felton Row 3 — Danny Markley. Stanley Smith, Kenneth Law, Wayne McClure, Tommy Thomas, Gene Dellinger, Terry Dorman Hey, team! do your best! Win this game for R. H. S. ' BOOM, Boom, Boom, Boom, BOOM, Boom, Boom, Boom, Send them to their DOOM, Doom. Doom, Doom, BOOM! -28- ■•A yell! A yell! ■■A yell! A yell! and when we yell we really yell and this is what we yell! Alamin, Alamin, Alamin-Diego-San- Diego. Hokus-pokus-try and choke us. Ma, Pa-Siss-boom-bah! Roanoke Stone- walls—Rah! Rah! Rah! — 29- j0m.  «:;W k ' S XWWJ - Lie — we recor we com p J - we e alt. EDITORS: Vernon Smith, David Estrich In order that in the future you might reminisce about those good times and familiar faces with which you were associated in high school, we the yearbook staff of 1950-51 have compiled for you the records and comments of the outstanding organizations and events and have recorded with our cameras the outstanding around-school scenes in the 1951 edition of the Saxmuri. Since the yearbook is fairly new here at Roanoke, a good many of the matters con- nected with it are new adventures and have never been encountered before. We hope that we have done our part in picking up some of these bits of knowledge to be passed on to our successors in order that in the future it will help make possible a bigger and better yearbook. ■32- Row One — Robert Hoffman. Jackie Hentze. Margaret Hill. Barbara Kelsey. Norma Markley, Phillip Husband Row Two — Lois Beaver, Rex Hoover, Vernon Smith, LaDonna Fry, David Estrich. Absent — James Harriell J2j(j JUiJiS. yjMf y iAJL -OH- ji j e ai cAJi .. jL d c t .iSU iULjly . JUNE McCREERY Faculty Adviser 4-H CLUBS MR. CHARLES CRUM MISS RUTH MICHEL GIRLS- 4-H BOYS- 4-H Projects: Clothing, Baking, Feed Pre paration. Food Preservation Fun? SURE! Skating parties, paper drives. Money? SURE! Goal: Indiana State Fair -WE MADE IT! Prizes? SURE! Members: Eigiity-six Projects: Thirteen Grand Champion Winners: Gene -Wor- den, -Wayne Stetzel and George Ness Reserve Champions: Jerry -Walters, Eu- gene Felton and Richard Carman State Fair Exhibitors: Den Law. Eldon and Lloyd Paul, and Alan Stetzel SUNSHINE OFFICERS President, Lois Beaver; Treas., Jackie Hentze; Corr. Sec, Barbara Kel- sey; Recording Sec, Gwilli Goff; V. Pres., Katherine Hartley BOOSTER CLUB Pres., E. J. Richards; Treas., Don Law; Sec, Gwilli Goff; V. Pres., Wayne Schoeff PATROL BOYS Alan Richards Michael Pence Gerry Kaufman Charles Kummer Eddie Houser Row One— N. Reed. H. Baker, J. Shatzer. J. Simmons. S. Bear. E. J. Richards. M. Wohl- ford, G. Markley Row Two— M. Pinney. B. Kelsey. C. Patten, W. Sonners. W. Shideler. J. Click. D. Schnepp. J. Harriell. D. Law Row Three— M. Kreienbrink. B. Jeffrey. N. Markley. S. Patten. S. Jones, P. Dibble, G. Goff. S. Husband. S. Hanauer. S. Sheets. Mr. Nicholas Absent — M. Hill, J. Peters GLEE CLUB The strange noises that issued from the music room this year had little resemblance to the finished product of choral singing that the paren t-teachers organizations had the pleasure of hearing. From these weird noises a choir is made. This performance plus the county music festival and a spring concert comprised the choir ' s activities. BAND Under the direction of Louis L. Durflinger, our band was formed four years ago. The size of our band since then has grown to thirty- two members. Last spring we participated in several contests in which we placed quite highly. As is the custom, we played for most of the home games. Our parents chipped in and bought the boys green corduroy pants and the girls skirts of the same material. We gave two concerts this year, one in the spring and the other in the fall. These were fairly well attended. We also participated in the an- nual Huntington County Music Festival. MR. DURFLINGER Senior f- ic 1951 AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS Joy JACKIE HENTZE Aunt Susie MARGARET HILL Scarlet, Joy ' s colored maid LOIS BEAVER Cynthia Cunning NORMA MARKLEY Portia Lark BARBARA KELSEY Laura Dawson MARY KREIENBRINK Madame Zola CAROLYN PATTEN Slick Conway ROBERT HOFFMAN Johnny PHILLIP HUSBAND LaSalle JAMES HAIRRELL Omar Graves DAVID ESTRICH Miss Susie Stowe, an ec- centric old spinster, and Omar Graves both fell heir to an old estate of the deceased Aunt Cora, provided they marry each other. The rift between them seems to be hope- lessly irreconcilable until a strange Madame Zola gives them both a box of love lozenges. Through- out the play, an air of mystery lies around the house, and is solved by Johnny, a detective, when he discovers that a gang of robbers, composed of Slick Conway and Madame Zola, have been try- ing to scare out the heirs so they can use the house for a hideout. The play combined farce-comedy and mystery. Aiinioi ' f- lau 1950 HIS OZARK COUSIN Mrs. John Rankin MARGARET HILL Jack Rankin JAMES HAIRRELL Glenda Rankin LOIS BEAVER Sue Rankin JACKIE HENTZE Ned Richman ROBERT HOFFMAN Fay Kirby BARBARA KELSEY Gary Stark DAVID ESTRICH Guy Haines KENT THOMPSON Betsy Haines NORMA MARKLEY Randall Haines JOHN NINE Frances Haines CAROLYN PATTEN Uncle Zeb Tyler PHILLIP HUSBAND While Mrs. Rankin is away, a letter comes from some distant city relatives telling them they are com- ing to get an old family Bible. The children open the letter and read it and decide to put on a real southern act. They dress up in old clothes, talk southern, and stage every- thing from a feud to a hill-billy wedding. Mrs. Rankin comes home in time to find her daughter, Glenda. being married and the house in an uproar. After a short time every- thing is straightened out and every one glad that mom is home. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Hotel LaFontaine on April 20, 1950. Vernon. Smith presided as the Toastmaster, Sandra Richards read the class history and Shirley Stump, the class wills. Others appearing on the program for the evening were: Margaret Hill, solo; Barbara Kelsey, piano solo; James Harriell and David Estrich, piano duet. — 42 — ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET The Annual Achievement Banquet was held April ??, 1950, at the school gymnasium. The fcUowing awards were presented: Commerce, Lucille Orr; Art, David Estrich; Music, Marilyn Spice; Social Studies, Shirley Stump; Science, Gary Hentze; Dramatics, Ida Mae Eddingfield; Latin, David Estrich; Citizenship, Barbara Schoenauer and Mark Schoeff; 4-H, Lois Beaver and Mark Schoeff; Valedictorian. Eileen Landstoffer; Saluta- torian, Ida Mae Eddingfield; Stage hands: Joe Ness, Monty McFarren, and Mark Schoeff; Safety Patrol: Gerry Kaufman. Alan Richards, Michael Pence, John Wygant, and Eddie Houser. JS ' « ' POPPY SCHOOL HELP Our same friendly cooks are still with us. At the neon bell we are sure to hear, I wonder what we ' re having for dinner today? Smells good! The biggest group cf volunteers we have around school are stage hands. Where did they get the idea they might get seme time out of classes? Since we are adding books to our library every year we have to increase our number of student helpers. This is our responsible group for this year. We have heard of teachers who teach for the love of teaching and we are convinced, after a winter of most un- usual weather, that our bus drivers drive for the love of driving or is it that they are just a wonderful quintet of re- liable fellows. Mr. Shatzer is our custodian. With the help of the Mrs. , he keeps our building in shape. Ernie Shideler, our local dairyman, faithfully delivers our milk for the lunch program. M |U 4 w ,oitS 7 ' • .,.-- tK-- . ' ■ , ! ;M- CLASSES SENIORS LOIS BEAVER Beaver Dee Oh Glory DAVID ESTRICH Davie Ah ■. jSi _ „ , LaDONNA FRY Donny Ah shut ujx — 50- JAMES HAIRRELL Jessie Darned if I know JACQUELINE HENTZE Jackson What ' s wrong with you? ' • ats- STANLEY GOFF Charlie Make it or break it ■51 ROBERT HOFFMAN Huffy Can the chatter i 1 ' I : J REX HOOVER ■ Granpappy Well, I guess. ' t ' ; MARGARET HILL Maggie That makes me so mad ' ' V, — 52 — PHILLIP HUSBAND Phud Dull KERMIT JONES Kermie (Silence) BARBARA KELSEY Barb Who asked you? — 53 — ■ t MARY KREIENBRINK Weasel Oh, for pete ' s sake NORMA MARKLEY Normie I know what you mean ' ' . JOHN NINE ., t - Johnny Drop Dead ' -.m -54 — CAROLYN PATTEN Jean Oh, honestly. VERNON SMITH Squeak Nothing Doing JUSTEEN STEPHENS Teena I don ' t know — 55 — KENT THOMPSON Elmer That ' s for sure CLASS MOTTO: It is better to wear out than rust out. Class Colors: Rust and Yellow. Class Flower: Talisman Rose. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER: Dr. Gerald L. Jones BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER: Rev. Virgil Bjork ■56 — SENIOR PROPHECY Name Noted for Needs Most Fate Lois Beaver David Estrich LaDonna Fry Stanley Goff James Hairrell Jacqueline Hentze Margaret Hill Rex Hoover Robert Hoffman Phillip Husband Barbara Kelsey Mary Kreienbrink Carolyn Patten Norma Markley Vernon Smith Kermit Jones Justeen Stephens John Nine Kent Thompson Shyness Brilliance Complaints Vocabulary His romances Sweet disposition Day-dreaming Laziness Love-affairs Big-mouth Unruly temper Sneezes Her trim figure Being shocked His cooperation His fast ways Her handsome brothers Height Careful driving Money Horn-rimmed glasses High school diploma New words A harem Understanding To wake up Rest More smooching To be quiet A gocd joke Silencer A two-way stretch A pulpit More religion A red-head Someone else ' s brother New set of muscles New Ford V-8 Banker Professor First lady President Minister Bachelor Lady hermit Spiritualist Bartender Kate Drew Pearson ' s assistant Comedian. Model Blues singer Missionary Mortician Orator Gay divorcee Coil worker Driving instructor •57 — SENIOR OFFICERS James Hairrell Vice President Barbara Kelsey Secretary David Estrich President Phillip Husband Treasurer SENIOR HISTORY As we, the graduating class of 1951, marched triumphantly into this great institution of learning on that warm autumn day we were amazed by this citadel of basic education. We were greeted as we passed through the first grade door by the friendly smile of the teacher ipoor soul, she didn ' t realize what she was in for, or she wouldn ' t have been smiling I. For the first two or three weeks everything was new and adventuKus to us, but soon we became adjusted to school life and after that everything was new and ad- venturous to the teachers. As we passed from grade to grade, while progressing slowly but surely up the steps of learning, everything ran pretty much according to Hoyle, much to the dismay of the teachers. Of course, there were these occasions in which the board of edu- cation presented itself, but I guess that too would be considered according to Hoyle. After much hard work and many nerve-racking experiences on the part cf the grade teachers, they were fortunate enough to dump the majority of us into the hands of the less fortunate high school faculty. — 58 — Probably the most boring years of our schocl careers were spent in the seventh and eighth grades. However, we managed to slide through and two years later passed into high schooL As freshmen, we felt superior to those little kids in the seventh and eighth grades. We showed them so by snubbing them and in everj- way displaying to them our ad- vanced knowledge. Although this situation presented itself for about four weeks, things went back to normal again after the report cards for the first grading period were issued. High school life was much different from what we had experienced before, but we liked it. Choosing our own subjects, extra-curricular activities, and more responsibility contributed to making those four years pass s wiftly by. We climaxed our twelve years with a senior trip to New York and finally graduation exercises. Should you in the future care to know anything more about the history of our class or any special person in it. consult any encyclopedia, for the graduating class of 1951 was bom to make historv. JUNIORS Officers — Shirley Husband, Secretary; Jean Ann Tribolet, Treasurer; E. J. Richards, President; Nolan Hibbert, Vice President. We Juniors have a gift of ambition which mal ies us want to accomplish more than last year ' s Juniors. You will usually find us in the mysterious place called the Candy Room where we conduct much of our business. Although our chief occupation is to make money, sometimes our business ventures fall short on the profit side. Among our more successful ventures selling candy, pop, Christmas cards, and magazine subscriptions proved to be the most px ' actical. We are also trying to carry on tradition. Our purchase of class rings, the pro- duction of our play Professor, How Could You! , and our Junior-Senior Reception filled this bill. — 60 — JUNIORS Row One — Sam Bear, Louis Berry, Kenny Bodenhamer, Max Grouse. Pat Dillman, Guy Freytag Row Two — Kate Hartley, Nolan Hibbert. Shirley Husband. Carl Jackscn. Gloria Land- stoffer, Don Law Row Three— Shirley McFarland. Joan Peters, Mary Ellen Pinney, Noel Reed, E. J. Richards. David Schnepp Row Four — Jerry Shatzer. Willodean Sonner, Nelson Thomas, Betty Thorne, Jean Ann Tribolet, Harold Wohlford — 61- SOPHOMORES Officers — Jack Simmcns. Secretary-Treasurer; Richard Carmen, President; Wayne Schoeff, Vice President Howard Baker, Mark Bear, Marsha Burdoine, Richard Carmen, Carl Clark, Marilyn Dennis, Joan Glick, Shirley Gundy During the year of 1950 and 1951, we Sophomores have had many exciting ex- periences, two of which were the ordering of our class rings, and selling tourney streamers. The novelty of high school wore off when we were freshmen and as there are not many extra-curricular activities for Sophomores we were left with no other alternative but to study this year. Two things we are looking forward to are the responsibility of becoming juniors and taking over the candy room. We have truly enjoyed every day of being sophomores, and we sincerely hope the freshmen will have as much fun as we have had when they make the next stop in reaching the goal of receiving their diplomas. — 62 — Row 0 fE — George Hill. Norman Hininan, Loretta Hoffman, Max Houser, Shirley Hyser, Rosmary Jordan Row Two — Douglas Johnston, Gloria Landstoffer, Franklin Loe, Gerald Markley, Robert McKinley, Thomas Murray Row Thbee — Carl Ness, Rosalie Orr, Sandra Patten, Lloyd Paul, Lawrence Reed, Jack Simmons Row Four — Wanda Shideler, David Sherbahn, Leroy Stephens, Mona Lou Tribolet, Max Wohlford, James Wolf -63 FRESHMEN Officers — Gwilli Goff, President; Ronnie Beaver, Secretary; Fred Shatzer, V. President The Freshman class activities are limited to a great extent to their class parties which they say are exciting affairs — at least, they report such. Of course, they are active in extra-curricular activities such as band. Booster Club, chorus, and Sunshine Society. All of these help prepare them to be better students and citizens for their upper class participation as they grow up. The Freshmen this year were as lively a group as have been around Roanoke for a long time. It was almost impossible to walk down the hall without having one or two of them accidentally run into you in their hurry to get to the class room and re- sume studies. — 64 — Row One — Ronnie Beaver, Barbara Benson, Bonnie Berry, Nancy Crabbs, Jim Craw- ford, Phyllis Dibble, Robert Dolby Row Two— Rodney Dutt, IVIarilyn Estrich, Gwilli Goff, Jerry Gundy, Jim Hartley, Shii-.- ley Hanauer, John Hibbert Row Three — Ronnie Jackson, Barbara Jeffrey, Shirley Jones. Eleanor Kissner, Arthur Loe, Marlene McFarren, Bonnie McFrancis Row Four — Jacl Patten, Wayne Pratt, Fred Shatzer, Sharon Sheets, Vonda Smith, Ray- mond Staley, Den Stephens Row Five — Larry Taylor, Stanley Zent, Bob Williamson -65 SEVENTH GRADE Meredith Smith, President Neil Eisenhut, V. Pres.. Sec.-Treas. EIGHTH GRADE Ann Stabler, Sec.-Treas. Barbara Doerr, V. President Sandra Littler, President EIGHTH GRADE First Ro ' W — Margaret Doege. Beverly Hartley, Phyllis Hine. Betty Quickery, Natalie Moore, Sandra Littler, Delores Orr, Dolores Caston Se|Cond Row — Ann Stabler, Jeanette Hine, Barbara Doerr, Wayne McClure, Wayne Stetzel, Tommy Thomas, Neil Bear, David Welker Third Row — Miss Michel, Sponsor; Danny Markley, Ronnie Dillman, Jerry Doepker, Gene Dellinger, Gerry Kaufman, Carl Ross, Stanley Smith, Ernest Nine SEVENTH GRADE First Row — Jerry Williamson, Christen McKinzie, Junior Shock, Meredith Smith, Eddie Houser, Wayne Weaver Second Row — Lou Ann Schoeff, Mary Ann Caston, Jean Merckx, Sharon Doege, Mardelle Bear. Helen Franks, Janice Sheets Third Row — Susan Wirts, Jean Staley, Donna Gundy, Patricia Rupert, Myra Kerch, Carmen Juarez, Charles Kummer, Kenneth Ottinger, Kenneth Law, Robert Lane, Michael Pence, Carl Lee Dinius, John Wygant Fourth Row — Eugene Feltcn, Terry Dorman, Paul Terry, Robsrt Stouder, Tommy Truitt, Alan Richards, Neil Eisenhut, Marion Langston, David Cocklin wSf Miimtr ' li MISS KEMP MRS. WELCH K-jraae eackerd MRS. HUNT MRS. FULLHART MR. BOUMAN MR. KITT SIXTH GRADE Fksi Row— Howard Bodenhamer, Max Husband. Eldene Felton. DeWayne Merckx, Don- ald Hughes, Floyd Smith Second Row— Kayann Brumbaugh, Adene Hyser, Sandra Dorman. Donna Truitt, Nancy Doepker, Vernon Neel. Wayne Yant. Gordan Cocklin, James Bentz, DeWayne Schoenauer Third Row— Dorotha Stetzel, Beverly Franks. Nancy Stetzel. Paula Smith, Judy Tay- Icr, Leona Schnepp, Leona Rupert. Juva Thome, Barbara Stephens. Judith Eisenhut Fourth Row— Mr. Kitt, William Pace, Lionel Kreamsr, Brent Kelsey, Phillip Welker, Rex Kaufman, Nello Williams, Kay Patten, Paula Thompson FIFTH GRADE First Row — Wayne Bodenhamer, Melvin Sumney, Gerald Kreienbrink, Stephen Williams, Billy Paul Crabbs, Donald Shaw. Bobby Stephens. Billy Bob Gaston. Rex Ottinger Second Row — Linda Glick. Vivian Emley. Marilyn Terry. Linda Rae Wirts. Judith Estrich, Janice Stouder. Alma Sue Littler. Sharon Kay Smith, Connie Houser Third Row — Marcia Hoffman. Karen Williams. LaDonna Lahr. Barbara Patten. Judy Kay Smith, Billy Sherbahn. John Mercer. Phillip McKinzie. Robert Mills, RcUo Williams. Paul Wohlford. James Quickery Fourth Row — Mr. Bouman. Paul Doege. James Emley. Richard Hyser. Philip Zent. Wendell Law, Vernon Hinen, Jerr ' Stump. MarA ' in Langston, John James. Clyde Markley Absent — Marjorie Richards FOURTH GRADE First Row — Rex Paul. Garry Siebern. Edward Moore. Varen Thorne. Thomas Shatzer, Lamar Swaidner Second Row — David Truitt, Ronald Kummer, Hanson Young, Eddie Franks, Connie Landstoffer, Sandra Ellenwood. Margaret Merckx, Agatha Hoover, Judy James Third Row — Joyce Williams. Ruth Ann Thomas. Cora Hughes. Nola Reed. Linda Runyan. Carol Hinen. Kathrine Shock. Beverly Steinbacher, Lilla Sue Crabbs, Anita Husband Fourth Row— Rex Zsnt, Bobby Doerr, Dale Loe, Jerry Staley, Ralph Juarez. Arlene Rcss, Babette Miller, Ann Berry. Martha Settlemyre Absent— Gerry Hartley, David Stinson. Dell Hughes. Eric Wilson. Mrs. Fullhart — 71 — CJ t ( , . i -- i rf - ' r THIRD GRADE First Row — David Witherow. Edward Ross, Michael Jacobs, James Rupert, Thomas Doepker Second Row — Diami Sue Benu, Jean Stabler, Nancy Swihart, Robert Alspach, Kent Klepser, Delbert Smith, Neil Yant, Carol Welch, Jerry Stephens, Damaris Weaver Third Row — Connie Lou Jones, Sharon Ann Mills, Myra Howard, Kenlynn Simmon, Carol Ann Lynch, Joan Juarez, Karen Sue Utterback, Ann Wilson, Diane Latta, Mary June Law, Ruth Ann Bodenhamer Fourth Row — Mrs. Julia E. Hunt, Stephen Simon, Frederick Neel, John Felton, Kent Smith, Carolyn Williamson, Rose Ann Kreienbrink, David Mercer, Michael Davis, Jerry Simmons, Peter Emmons Absent — Ruth Ann Gass, Larry Middleton SECOND GRADE First Row — Michael Smith, Joseph Shaw, Rex Ogg, Raymond Shaw, Gerry Yoquelet, Dean Shatzer, Terry Smith, Ronald Piatt, Jimmy Stephens Second Row — Andrea Juarez, Bobbie Jean Hollan, Gaylan May, Mary Ann Pettit, Janet Markley, Judith Ann Schenkel, Susan Vebert, Ann Louise Zent, Judith Ann Ellenwood Third Row — Ellen Wilson, Judy Miller, Bonnie Keplinger, Charlene Sagers, Karen Merckx, Arthur Chenoweth, Norman Hyser, Phillip Piatt, Larry Hine, Sandra Hinen Fourth Row — Mrs. Welch, Douglas Thomas, Paul Kent Forst, Brent Norris, Ralph Langston, Paul Shankland, Lynn Crabbs, David Graves, Noland Lahr Absent — Paul Adams, Jack Hughes, Louis McGinnis FIRST GRADE First Row — William Solis, Dewey Jones, Richard Middaugh, Paul Keplinger, Richard Dill man, Billy Carmen, Stephen Smith, Keith Langston Second Row— Dale Law, Juanita Juarez, Craig Shankland, Richard Marquez, Thomas Hughes, David Coe Third Row — Linda May, Julia Shock, Charles Reed, Frances Marquez, Sandra Wohl- ford, Josephine Delmuth, Donna Rice, Anita Moore, Patty Dennis, Gene Hyser Fourth Row— James Hughes, Mark Welker, Don Zent, Terry Lee Johnson, Ronald DeWitt, Michael Farrell, Cheryl Caley. Pamela Ellenwood, Diana Merckx, Miss Kemp Absent— Marty John, Rita Sue Lambert — 73 — CLASS WILLS WE OF THE SENIOR CLASS BESTOW UPON THE LUCKY JUNIORS THE RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE OF SITTING IN OUR WONDERFUL, COMFORTABLE, AND CUSHIONED SEATS ON THE OUTER ROW NEXT YEAR. JUSTEEN STEPHENS wills her ability to say what she thinks to Pat Dillman. BARBARA KELSEY wills her sleek and smooth ways to Betty Thorne. LOIS BEAVER wills her love affairs to Kenny Bodenhamer, (with the excep- tion of one1 . MARGARET HILL wills her height of 5 ' 2 to 6 ' 2 E. J. Richards so he can play on the Piston team. JOHN NINE wills all his muscles and ability to Jo Ann Peters. NORMA MARKLEY wills her sweet disposition to Louis Berry. JACKIE HENTZE wills her slim figure to Willodean Sonner. PHILLIP HUSBAND wills his laugh and lisp to Guy Freytag, MARY KREIENBRINK wills her excess to Jean Ann Tribolet. BARBARA KELSEY wills her refined ways to Nolan Hibbert. We sincerely hope he makes good use of this wonderful asset. CAROLYN PATTEN wills her vivacious ways to Jerry Shatzer. MARGARET HILL wills her soprano voice to Don Law. DAVID ESTRICH wills his long feet to Noel Reed, so he can move faster. KENT THOMPSON wills to Sam Bear his ability to attract the opposite sex with his own special technique. JAMES HAIRRELL wills his culture to Mary Ellen Pinney. LADONNA FRY wills her bashfulness to Harold Wohlford. STANLEY GOFF wills to Max Crouse his ability to resist nicotine, so he can play on the varsity basketball squad. REX HOOVER wills to Carol Landstoffer his ability to square dance. ROBERT HOFFMAN wills to David Schnepp his ability to get excused from all study periods. KERMIT JONES wills his ability to be the most popular boy in the Senior Class to Carl Jackson. — 74 — VERNON SMITH wills all of his witty remarks to Nelson Thomas. MARGARET HILL and STANLEY GOFF will their ability not to get mad when Mr. Davis razzes them in Government class to Kate Hartley. CAROLYN PATTEN wills her driving ability to Shirley Husband so she can drive Dick Carmen ' s car after the basketball games. VERNON SMITH wills his eagerness to respond in the classroom to Shirley McFarland. ■75 — Dear Patrons: We the Saxmuri staff wish to thank all the successful business men of Roanoke and Huntington for the advertising space you purchased. By your purchasing the space for advertising, it has made it possible for us to have our annual. We only hope that people reading our year book will appreciate your willingness to cooperate with us and help you with another successful year. SAXMURI STAFF Roanoke High School — 76 — Clipper Craft Clothes McGregor ' Sportswear Arrow Shirts D. MARX and SONS Since 1874 YOUR HEALTH is FIRST for you and me DR. J. P. YOUNG Chiropractor 616 North Jefferson Phone 127 Andrews Phone 1340 Huntington ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. New and Used Furniture 18 and 22 S. Jefferson St. Phone 345 HUNTINGTON INDIANA Lowest Prices Easy Terms ' SHORTY CARNES SON PACKARD Sales and Service HUNTINGTON INDIANA SMITH FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Appliances HUNTINGTON, INDIANA -77- Ccmpliments of FOLK FARM SUPPLY Sales Service Ferguson Tractor Equipment 215 South Jefferson HUNTINGTON. INDIANA -4 STABLER DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain Service Pioneer Ice Cream ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 4023 Carpets Rugs Linoleum HURDLES Window Shades Draperies Venetian Blinds 538 Warren St Phone 212 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA s CONGRATULATIONS GEEDY-COREY Hardware Inc. Everything in Hardware HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE OPTOMETRIST 56 W. Market St. Phone 342 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I ,.„„. CALENDAR 1950-1951 August 25 Enrollment August 28 First day of school August 30 We have gotten acquainted with new teachers September 2 4-H Girls ' Club went to Indiana State Fair September 4 Labcr Day, — No School! September 6 Harold shaved today September 8 Mr. Hinton made another clean-up speech September 12 Stanley came to school September 13 Norma was shocked again today September 15 Miss Michels found ice box raided •78- ELLISVILLE TRUCK STOP Home Cooked Meals ELLISON BAKERY Makers of Swanson Cookies SIMMONS ' DRIVE INN 535 North Main St. ROANOKE, INDIANA GROCERIES AND MEATS FORST STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD GAS AND OIL Lubrication of all kinds Tires and Batteries Quaker State Oil Phone 2533— Vine and Main St, ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of ZAHMS Compliments of Safety Legion Togs DR. SAM H. YOUNG for Boys Veterinarian 825 Market Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE SINCLAIR STATION Gasoline and Motor Oil Expert Wheel Balancing New and Used BUICKS and PONTIACS Phone 4493 Floyd Kelsey — 79 — Today It ' s Community Bank With Every Banking Service Community State Bank In Huntington HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of WISSEL ' S Clothes for Men who care what they wear HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY 546 North Jefferson HUNTINGTON, INDIANA . ) Handkerchiefs Scarfs When you think of Hose think of the HOSIERY BOX Bras Panties Briefs HUNTINGTON, INDIANA GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORES Phone 658 22 E. Franklin Tires, Tubes and Batteries huntington, indiana Phone 76 533 Warren St. ANCIL ' S GROCERY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of KRIEGBAUM SONS Genuine I. H. C. Repairs Phone 157 Huntington — 80 — Senior boys look well fed Mr. Hinton talks the gum off the wall Mr. Nicholas bought a new jar of Nescafe Freshman class party Sunshine Society was organized Seventh grade class party and Sophomore class party. September 18 September 20 September 25 September 27 September 28 September 29 Big times!! October 2 First basketball practice October 3 Junior Class party October 4 Industrial Day for teachers October 5 Senior pictures were taken. Wayne Schoeff broke his leg. Juniors ordered class rings MAIN SERVICE Mobilgas and Oil SHORTY ' S SERVICE SATISFIES General Repairing Phone 3613 Roanoke, Ind. AIR AMBULANCE AND AMBULANCE SERVICE BAILEY MORTUARY 35 W. Park Drive HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 851 Day or Night H. Frank Bailey C. rl R. Bailey JONES ' JEWELRY STORE 327 N. Jefferson Street Your Store for Quality Jewelry HUNTINGTON, INDIANA « RAIN BOW COURT 2% Mi. NE Roanoke on U. S. 24 TEXACO PRODUCTS Open Daily 7:30-9:30 Leroy Betty Middaugh Attendants - - -81- BARNHART ' S School Supplies Royal Portable Typewriters 16 East Market St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA LEE-WALL CO., INC. STUDEBAKER Service and Sales Cars Trucks Phone 466 55-61 West State St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA STANDARD OIL CO. Motor Oil Gasoline Fuel Oil Farm Service Gene Hollan ROANOKE Phone 2613 DIBBLE ' S CAFE Home Cooked Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Phone 2314 ROANOKE Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION HUNTINGTON, INDIANA DILLE ' S Huntington Office Supply Stationery Company 308 North Jefferson Street Remington Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards Gifts, etc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA WEBB AND SON Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers For gifts you give with pride Let your Jeweler be your guide THE STERLING STORE OF HUNTINGTON 418 Ncrth Jefferson St. Phone 45 Huntington, Indiana -82 — Compliments of SERVICE BARBER SHOP Sharpe and Berry Compliments of SHIDELER ' S DAIRY AND DAIRY BAR ROANOKE, INDIANA CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES. INC. HUNTINGTON phone 607 INDIANA October 6 October 10 October 11 October 12 October 13 October 16 October 17 October 19 October 20 4-H Achievement Banquet Seniors received their picture proofs S. S. S. initiation. Received first report cards of the year A program was sponsored by the Huntington Fire Department Yell leaders were elected today Seniors got their name cards Crack! Crack! Someone got a spanking Hallowe ' en Festival sponsored by S. S. S. Hoffman rushing Hartley — or is it vice-versa! Compliments of COIL ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. ROANOKE INDIANA -83 — STRINGFELLOW- SCHLABACH, INC. Successors to jay paul motors Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Westinghouse Appliances Horton Washers and Ironers JOHNSTON ELECTRICAL STORE Sales and Service ROANOKE, INDIANA 7 150 So. Main St. Phone 4083 i CLASS OF 1951 May the best of success Crown your effort toward Making your graduation One of enduring distinction And achievement. EMMONS Frigidaire Sales Service ROANOKE INDIANA BERNE ECONOMY PRINTING BERNE, INDIANA Printer, Binder of Saxmuri ' 51 — 84 — October 24 Seniors gave program on the United Nations October 26 Kent is still worrying about Jeanie ! October 31 Junior Class Party. Wonder what happened November 3 Senior girls had a spot of tea today November 7 Play practice ended in a big brawl. Who won?? November 8 Christy Schoeff is trustee as of 4: 00 A. M. November 9 Pictures were taken for year book. Estrich and Tribolet played Chess at noon hour. Getting to be a habit November 10 Seniors were out taking pictures again November 13 Chon.is went to Huntington Twp. to practice November 14 Senior play. Big flop!! T. F. WINEBRENNER SON, INC. FARM IMPLEMENTS 33 East State Street Phone 981 HUNTINGTON INDIANA J. E. ZENT 6c SONS FORD Sales Service ROANOKE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of BRODRICK ' S GROCERY Groceries and Meats ALL NEW COMPLIMENTS of BRODRICK ' S TEXACO SERVICE Marfak Lubrication ALL MODERN t. — 1203 South Jefferson Street Phone 3108 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA — 85 — Home of Seal-0-San HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES HUNTINGTON, INDIANA -7 ' . NELL-ENE SHOPPE For the Child Whose Mother Cares Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Yarns and Knitting Supplies !; 34 E. Washington Phone 3300 THE TACKLE BOX Everything in Sporting Goods Huntington, Ind. 5 E. Market DITZLER-KELLEY LUMBER CO. Brick Plaster Roofing Cement 904 East State Street Phone 28 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROANOKE ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain Coal and Feed Fertilizer 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 4 Compliments of CARROLL HOUSE Shoe Dept. Shoes for Men and Women HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of PURE MILK COMPANY Dairy Products and Ice Cream HUNTINGTON, INDIANA . - . . . — — J — 86- COMPLIMENTS of JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of ROBBINS ' FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Robbins AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 186 338 S. Washington Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 1337 GUEST MACHINE WORKS Mold-General Machine Work | HUNTINGTON, INDIANA O. K. BARBER SHOP V. P. Patten ROANOKE. INDIANA Compliments of THE CARROLL HOUSE HUNTINGTON INDIANA WIRTS ' HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE ROANOKE Carpets Phone 4633 Appliances INDIANA u - - ..- - .- . ■87- ; Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ] ' Member Federal Reserve System ' . ' in Huntington HUNTINGTON INDIANA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK November 15 All Seniors made it today November 16 Dog show November 17 Hearing tests were taken November 20 Henning and McCreery pushed the Paddock Roadster (36) to school November 21 Stanley and Margaret were out with the flu?? November 24 Out for Thanksgiving November 27 No school because of snow November 29 Dailey Routine: McCreery interrupted Davis ' Government Class again Decenaber 5 Several Seniors went down town for a coke during assem- bly period DUPRIEST JEWELRY ■■ ' . Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry : 514 North Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 430 — 88 — Where Good Things Are Common-Place ' RAY ' S ACRE On Beautiful U. S. 24 11 Miles West of Fort Wayne Telephones, Roanoke 2198-3175 R. 2, ROANOKE, INDIANA DRAKE ' S HI-WAY GROCERY Home of Deerwood Foods Phone 4110 l V. S. Road 24 Compliments of OVERLY ' S STANDARD SERVICE Tipton Street at Erie Subway HUNTINGTON. INDIANA December 7 Estrich Tribolet played Chess at noon December 8 Another radiator blew up! December 11 Paddock and Stouder t angled sixth period December 12 Band practice at Township December 13 Frigidaire Demonstration at school December 14 Crack! Crack! Someone got it again December 15 Sent home tcday because of weather December 18 Seniors received pictures December 21 Exams taken today. Mistletoe over Bauman ' s room door December 22 Last day of school this year. Christmas program THE ROANOKE REVIEW Your Home Town Paper ' ' All Kinds of Commercial Printing Phone 4313 ROANOKE INDIANA -89- SCHROEDERS Opposite Sunken Gardens HUNTINGTON, INDIANA .— --1 CASWELL-RUNYAN Division of Newport Steel Corporation HUNTINGTON, INDIANA W. W. GRAVEL Excavating Sand Bulldozing Phone 2744 Gravel ROANOKE INDIANA December 25 to January 2 Christmas vacation January 2 Starting new year. All resolutions made 3 Jackie must have gotten a good night ' s sleep 4 Talked about Booster Club 5 La Donna made it today (Good) 8 Pictures taken for Year Book. Seniors ordered caps and gowns. Senior girls get white gowns January 9 Leo beat Roane ke 9 points January 10 Chorus went to Township January 11 Janitor cleaned behind radiators! January 12 Kent wrecked his car today January 15 9 Seniors and Nicholas went to the Show ( Born To Be Bad ) January January January January JACK THRIFT ' S GROCERY ULUGEMOFF Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream Tobaccos, Candies State and Broadway HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Store Motto: You Pay Cash, Ulugemoff - - Eat at HILLSIDE STANDARD SERVICE MAHON INDIANA — 90 — Compliments of SMYSER ' S LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMMUNITY SALE Every Monday We ask for business on the bedrock basis of better value FANNING FURNITURE CO. 316 North Jefferson St. Opposite Courthouse HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CRON STUDIO Photographer of Senior and Group Pictures, 1951 528 East Pontiac Street FORT WAYNE INDIANA KWATNEZ CANDY CO. Phone E-5148 618 Barr St. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Candy Cigars Cigarettes Orr Trucking Co., Inc. 519 Guilford Street Phone 108 Common Carrier and Moving . HUNTINGTON, INDIANA WAKEFIELD SERVICE WHEEL INN Phone 3004 U. S. 24 ROANOKE Station Rd. INDIANA — 91- , — -- Compliments of HUNTINGTON THEATERS HUNTINGTON INDIANA ' . Compliments of STYLE COURT, INC. Capps Clothes - Wilson Wear 305 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA BROWN ROWE Shoes and Hosiery HUNTINGTON, INDIANA YOOS STANDARD SERVICE 24 Hour Service Corner of Etna Avenue and Jefferson Street Phone 3174 HUNTINGTON INDIANA BIEBERICH FLOWER SHOP !; Flowers for all occasions Free Dehvery 202 South Jefferson Phone 349 HUNTINGTON SIMPSON GRAIN COMPANY Huntington, Ind. Grain, Feed, Seed. Coal and Cement Route 4 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA — 92- T FULTON MILK, INC. J HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Better Milk in a Better Bottle LEYMAN Electrical Store Westinghouse Appliances Complete Wiring Supplies; Gibson Refrigerators Plumbing Supplies Myers Pumps Phone 1771 301 Warren St. Frank Crews Motor Co., Inc. I 313 Warren Street | Huntington, Indiana | BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Compliments of RADER ' S Drive-In Market Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables 1328 Etna Ave. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA TTCHffl MAII S T A N DiA I D UNIT C A I I N 1 T It T Across from Court House HUNTINGTON, INDIANA R. B. BRICKLEY Distributor of SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 394 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of A W ROOT BEER 1218 South Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON INDIANA — 93 — DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. Cheysler - Plymouth Sales and Service Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 2041 637 Warren St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HOME LUMBER COMPANY Cement, Plaster, Lime, Brick Paint, Glass, Sash and Doors Builder ' s Hardware If It ' s Lumber Call Our Number Phone 6 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SNOKE t ' EED MILL Feeds Seeds Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Grinding Phone 3063 Mixing ROANOKE INDIANA Compliments of WETTERS Sale Service (Your Frigidaire Dealer) HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Joe ' s Texaco Service Corner State and Broadway Phone 3124 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA January 16 Combined band practice (Roanoke, Markle, Rock Creek) January 17 Mr. Nicholas lost his Putty Tat January 18 County Tourney January 22 Senior girls invited Mrs. Paddock upstairs for a chicken dinner prepared by them January 24 Mr. Nicholas thanked the last assembly for being quiet today January 25 Phillip going steady again January 26 Mr. Davis hunted boot in trash pile. Seems his wife cleaned house yesterday January 29 4 Seniors and community enjoyed Holland program -94- POWERS MOTOR SALES, INC. Olds - Cadillac Sales Service Phone 240 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SPRINKLE PRODUCE Poultry and Eggs 77 East state Street Phone 894 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of JENNINGS ELECTRICAL STORE Phone 4092 ROANOKE. INDIANA HARLEY-DAVIDSON HOFFY ' S j Motorcycle Sales and Service 1249 First Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA THE FAMILY STORE J i Huntington ' s Complete Tot to Teen Store HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ! HI-WAY POTTERY MARKET Lawn Pottery Gifts : I MAHON INDIANA January 30 Parents have senior and faculty banquet February 5 Harold shaved again! February 6 Mrs. Jordan having trouble with cupid in eighth grade February 7 Twelfth grade English class strikes ( will not give three- minute speeches) February 8 Noel got fourth helping today!! February 9 Senior girls making something in home economics. High School boys were the samplers February 10 Typewriter broke again today. Kenny was called in to fix it -95- RICHARDS ' DEPARTMENT STORE ROANOKE INDIANA . February 12 Every teacher popping tests for six week period February 13 Vacation again. No power! February 14 E. J. and Lois working in office (were they really working??) February 15 Four seniors and Mr. Davis went to Berne to pick out cover for the yearbook. We drew Andrews in the Sectional Tourney February 16 Many kids coming back sad looking after taking their report cards home to have them signed. RED ARROW SERVICE Groceries Shell Service 5 Mi. East of Roanoke on U. S. 24 FINE PHOTOGRAPHY RICKERT STUDIO HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 96 — Compliments of LYNCH MORTUARY ROANOKE, INDIANA ELDON WARE SPECIALTY SHOP 210 N. Jefferson Phcne 230 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone— Day or Night 3553 or 2753 HARTLEY GARAGE ROANOKE, INDIANA Road and Wreck Service, any place Wrecker equipped with power winch General Repairing Oxygen-Acetylene Welding j Body and Fender Work j Compliments of D. E. MURRAY, M.D. Phone 2603 169 W. 2nd Street ROANOKE INDIANA - ' . ■ Compliments of HUNTINGTON PACKING COMPANY HUNTINGTON INDIANA DR. JAMES O. EAGER Optometrist 410 N. Jefferson St. Phone 522 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA C M PLATING CO., INC. Electro-Plating ROANOKE INDIANA -97 — Compliments of PAUL HOON STUDIO Opposite Court House Huntington, Indiana Compliments of SOWERWINE DEPT. STORE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of MOON MOON Huntington Family Laundry- Approved Sanitone Service Rug Cleaning, Dyeing Phone 840 COMPLIMENTS of RICHARDS ' HARDWARE STORE ROANOKE INDIANA FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY ' Engravers of the Saxmuri ' 51 March 8 Seniors thinking about their New York trip March 9 Kenny and Betty still hitting it ofE March 12 Latin class tangled with Caesar; Caesar lost March 13 Seniors had a class meeting in Government period as usual. It seems as though Class Meeting is a Senior subject March 14 Senior girls all embroidering — surely not for a hope chest March 15 Boys visit Home Ec. Class to see what ' s cookin ' -98- TRADING POST Groceries Vegetables Ice Cream Meats Fruitsi Frozen Foods Phone 4483 ROANOKE INDIANA Compliments of MICKLEYS Complete Clothing Service HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS H. A. DINIUS SON ROANOKE , SEE US FOR YOUR Paint and Wallpaper Needs Huntington Paint and Wallpaper Company phone 602 HUNTINGTON INDIANA ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP ROANOKE INDIANA Phone 2536 We Make and Decorate Cakes for Parties, Birthdays, and Weddings 7 ' I i i ■ February 19 Preparations for the sectional February 20 Daily routine! Top fell off the desl ; in the English room February 21 Sectional starts tonight February 22 Washington was born today February 23 Out for the tournament February 26 Senior girls sleeping again! Busy weekend February 27 Mr. Davis has gone fishing March 2 Seniors doing as little as possible March 6 Phillip driving the typing class crazy — 99- Fine Foods RAKER ' S SANDWICH SHOP One-Minute Service Opposite Court House HUNTINGTON Phone 3164 HOTEL HUNTINGTON Jasper P. Fisher, Prop. 52-54 W. Market Street Food at Hotel Huntington Good as the Best — Better than the Rest ROANOKE STATE BANK LOANS - INSURANCE Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Banking Hours— 9;00 to 3:03 CLOSED WEDNESDAY P. M. THE WHY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Home of Bargains We jit you jrom head to foot THANK YOU! Compliments of CORNER GRILL Home Cooked Meals ROANOKE INDIANA DELP and DELP Poultry Eggs Cream Sinclair Gas and Oil Phone 4355 ROANOKE, IND. Drink (% ' Fort Wayne Coca Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1631 E. Pontiac St. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA — . - .— .. — 100 — THE VIM Compliments of GLOBE CANDY STORE for Sports Home Made Candy and 1027 South Calhoun Ice Cream FORT WAYNE INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of HUNTINGTON RADIO SERVICE GASS ' LADIES ' SHOP Leo L. Lowery Huntington ' s Oldest 20 W. Market St. Home Ov ned Ladies ' Store Phone 492 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of TOWN SHOP CLEANERS ROANOKE. INDIANA Phone 4993 Compliments of W I S S E L ' S Clothes for Men Who Care What They Wear HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CONNER CHEVROLET, INC. A-1 Used Cars Phone 3023 ROANOKE, INDIANA -101 — T •■ ■ Your Choice Is the Best at i BROUWER ' S SUPER MARKET ROANOKE, INDIANA SELF SERVICE Quality Groceries - Meats Complete Line GIBSON APPLIANCES Refrigerators Radios Ranges LOCKERS Phone 2423 8: 00 A. M. to 6: 00 P. M. i , — . .. . . . March 8 La Donna ' s birthday March 14 Band and Chorus rehearsal March 15 County Music Festival March 19 P. T. A. Meeting March 30 Junior Class play April 1 Some fools still alive. Phillip ' s birthday April 6 Junior-Senior reception at Fort Wayne April 12 Seniors off to New York April 13 No Seniors are around — school is very boring April 16 Seniors bacli from New Yorlc with big tales o f good times April 18 Seniors slightly sleepy. Wonder why???? Lois ' birthday April 27 Seniors finishing up all last minute work April 29 Baccalaureate. Rev. Bjork, minister May 1 Commencement exercises. Seniors finally out May 2 School out until next year — 102 —