Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

V ydi i tL ' ny Co Mi to CpUNTy ffiWlCUBRARy 3 1833 OlsiT ' SS ' I GENEALOGY 977. SOP R53RHS, 195P Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2011 witii funding from E-Yearbook.com littp: www.arcliive.org details saxmuri1952roan SCHOOLTiFr • o • Yearbook Slall Sels High Goal For ' 52 editorial lition are less until during fol. How- publica ime and viith |t Pj -. • •«.« ftv Tape Recorder Speech Training By op • D ' ' ° ' „ r-emetery. near ■ ' =, rl : wasThe wTdow 0. Everyone U in danger « - ' tnnn.n. w.dely Known ever in the complex condmor oi Omar _ „ho d.ed today there are utterly irres ' -n-l . „( ,,3, year- sible persons at the wheel a ' u. hull in thel _ . Editonal Apny Wa moving car. The hull in e china shop is a harmless pet com . toadrtn.J n, ;n ;-j lown. 1 { T , t ol student aC- ' nterest in th.s puhUc on ■-■ rorh ' rSooldays.or rstdl ? n=h.har,d there i, always ' iTJn-u. -:y: emamtamed..r activity cards at Much progress ha heenmadel in recent years a the Y, J --pr.rr ' nat.nally.. k.zed publication Mrs ir Ing rather thaifl _ _ J, me drunKs ' Many suppol U at one is drunk only Tows marked behavi« , according to so ' J the past, ■Wi ' h e M heavy automobUej problem changes. It Is now a p r h«wm ausTno;;; ptoms| ■ X aTe cornmonly described such as are i-u j g as drunkenness— Will ToUowlng enacts to some meas ursble degree: m significanUy lengUt- ' .on Ume and m this ■ ume before ippliedl ti saiu, — - Me real ways to It without comi p ttend meetings J do go, always be ; weather is bag „n you go t1 everything, crU 5 When the p and talk loj 6. Refuse to tf aren ' t asj 7. I! yojj tend mi Art Editor— Jean Ann Tribolet. Write-up Editor— Shirley McParland. Business Managers — Shirley Husband and E. J. Richards. Faculty Advisors — June McCreery and Marge Spoolstra. R.H.S. MAKES raiiMin 1  . ' - i ( ' M. ' m. .♦ iiW -: •v NEWS 4 i lS88i Miiiiyif..i.. ..ffli«iiiWiifit 3 m 1 1 ill lani III ill ■■. Ilflil 4- . ... ' We, the class of 1952, dedicate this Saxmuri to Mr. Charles Crum, our long suffering sponsor, in sincere appreciation for the time and effort he has given us. Mr. Crum has shared with us our successes and our failures. His firm hand and understanding attitude have smoothed the road for us many times. His wise counseling has guided us in many momentous decisions. Although Mr. Crum has many other extra-curricular activities, he has been very generous to us with his time. Charlie ' ' is a classic example of the truth in the old saying, When you want something done, ask a busy person. Contents GlaUeA. , . . Pcu 5 SfiJMii . . . Pcufe 29 AdUiMjUeA, . . Pcufe. 39 NROLLMENT HITS NEW RECORD 3 Wins Way ington Semis TO . ' .— Ko tn. k, ' v!.s h to enter ili-. ' Hunl- y Baskelliall Tonrna- nals !ast nifiht, roUl- 6-19. MarkK-ilpfr-Jitftl -48 and Clr;ir i.Yc. k Creek 39-37 in iho t plfi tixS;iv- hrfoi ' he sf mi,- Rame card Inniul iJippiis nsainst ilnnt at R-31 ' . Aridr.- vs ;ui;i at 7:1.1 and tUrr Ck ' ar Creek nifct in teat of Uie nighl. ttiU be stJiged to- rtiDon and the finaJs NEWGOAGHIS IRISH HOPE TO OPTIMISTIC KEEP OP STRING [ Team Clicking ni Pract ce Shawhan Says , KDirORS NOTF T 8 1b ihe ninth n a scrlee o[ 1 st lee on ibe Hunungion cu iQt h feh school bftHkfclbaJI icamn bi The Roanoke tjtoncwalK ire cHiWliiB in pTSClIco ac-co ding to f of ' V ' -F.L-b Robert ' =lh3 h ' lue tor ft goofl seat-on tjje 5riuu tl htt shown io (ko SPFsJon sin e On aity bearing, Ccaeh Sbawbiii ii iii.ii seaBon with ihi . Nrk. ' hing oxptrlen g j. ' Sinnl wberp he r ■.;ihle record of abo ihe Roanoke te m Inns under blBi thin rbi-oe men loft trrj tii-et -nrlng (bat ran 14 aeafton record and rranb Loe 1 ;. J, Richards, i ;ix fool ont, are I I g ea h la tei a on. . i.|..|.-...,,,hy :- i.-.-.l ins hec k ' : ' _-p]iv4 inUTcsfinj; •M-Tien she .stf harri ed !ini-s cnmini; into e must change her and ihink feas about s nf c-i hi; h.iii ; ' .vi-iufil At Home Scbediiletl for tt aloug with the retui Carl JsckBOD. a Lawrence Reed Crawford, Sam Be, .-iiiB and Arthur X starting Une-aft about tJie five foo ■when they go on ilbeir flrat foe. I i her 2. The StonfiWall yeaj- have three s jaoiorF, nine sl jiboian ■rrestimf ' ii wurkin uut a week on ilie ha dw i T ;hard fur a bt-iib on the team ii e hVayne PpJd. FY«i Shatter Vta ne jMeClore, Rwlnwy J iitt Dannv iMnrkloy. Dick rarai. n Ja K ' Ini i imons, Clerry KanEtiiaQ Joli Hlb- ' j [bert, Oernid Miiklej stantcrv Kent, Stanl ' .v Snuth Ron.i! 1 Beav i [er. Totrinv Th niaP tnd Pa d THE SCHEDULE i Nov. 2, at LtUQCatlf-r 111 1 Ci iren if (1 r 1 d p id It r 11 ail a Tl nil f uhcn tic P n t ft HI 1 f equ o ; Te t lot)f J ; and pi Iti Prtl p nk 1 -L A m ! E S Class Officers Prisident, E. J. Richards Vice-Pres., David Schnepp Secretary, Katherine Hartley Ti ' easurer, Don Law SAM BEAR The worst wasted of all days is during which one has not laughed. that MAX GROUSE Every Man has business and desire, such as it. is. PAT DILLMAN Happiness is a perfume. You can ' t pour it on others without getting a few drops on yourself.  - ' ' y LOUIS BERRY I do not know of anyone who ever lost his soul laughing. KENNETH BODENHAMER The tools belong to him that can use them. GUY PREYTAG Let thy speed be better than slow motion. lATHERINE HARTLEY Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. BpW K 19 ' % E . m '  ' «)r B ■ k m NOLAN HIBBERT Man delights not me; nor woman either. SHIRLEY HUSBAND Man forms and educates the world; but the woman educates man. DON LAW Blushing is the color of virtue. - l SHIRLEY l l ' ARLAND A great mind becomes a great fortune. %i CARL JACKSON Silence is a true friend who never betrays. 1 f ii i i Jl . CAROL LANDSTOFFER None preaclies better than the ant. and she says nothing. a W. i ' . a. MARY ElilEN PINNEY Be to her virtue Very kind; be to her( faults a littls bhnd. NOEL REED I believe they talked of me; for they lauglied con.sumedly. E. J. RICHARDS A wise man gets more out of his enemies than a fool gets from his friends. DAVID SCHNEPP For hope is but the dream of those who wake. 4). ? ' NELSON THOMAS The silent man is often worth listening to. BETTY JANE THORNE The business of life is to go forward. 10 JERRY SHATZER ' leasure can undo a man at any time, if ielded to. WILLADEAN SONNER Patience — in patience there is safety. U ' U. iC i yJ ' ■ - z - JEAN ANN TRIBOLET trong reasons make strong actions. HAROLD WOHLFORD For fools rush in wliere angels fear to tread. 11 s enior history We Seniors have much glory and honor among students! Really though, we went through much the same as the underclassmen are doing now-ah-days. Since we will be leaving this good ole school, we are setting down the facts on paper so we will be remembered. How we started out as first graders and got to be Seniors should never be told, but we have no choice. Here is how it all happened: One sunny morning in August on the 29th day and in the year of 1940, some little children marched into the first grade, only to give their teacher one good headache. This was the class of 1S52 being exposed to knowledge for the first time. A few have never gotten completely over the shock of learning. That first day will linger in our memories for a long while. We were tim.id, shy and plain scared. Miss Kemp soon put an end to our worries and began her task of educating us. After teaching us all she could, she gladly passed us on to the next educator. In our second year we learned to write. We also learned why most school rooms need more than four corners. This year we started to get rather restless, and naturally we got into trouble. Alan Moore had to sit in the hall with Eugenia Steinbach ' s nigger doll. We absorbed as much as we could and took it with us to the third grade. Miss Kyser was the next teacher to be burdened with us. This year went smoother (Continued to back of book) tlL s We, of the senior class of 1952. bestow upon the juniors our ability of getting along togetlier and the honor of being called a Senior. Betty Thome wills to Danny Flora her driver ' s license for future use. Kate Hartley wills her ability to keep her own t hings on her own desk to Marsha Burdoine. Sam Bear wills his affection for a certain sophomore girl to Jack Simmons. Noel Reed wills his ability to sing in the boys ' quartet to Thomas Murray. ■VVilladean Sonner wills her temper to Gloria Lanistoffer. Shirley Husband wills her ability to tell the teachers just what she thinks, to Loretta Hoffman. Mary Pinney wills all her Crosleys to Carl Clark. We hope you won ' t have too much trouble with them. Don Law wills his good looks and charming ways to Richard Carman. Louis Berry wills his ability to tell jokes to the teachers to George Hill. Jerry Sliatzer wills his ability to get a d.fferent car every six months to Sandra Patten. Carl Jackscn wills his athletic ability to Mona Lue Tribolet. (Continue to back of book) Prophecy NAME: Shirley Husband Nolan Hibbert Shirley McFarland Noel Reed Betty Thorne E. J. Richards Kate Hartley Harold Wohlford Willadean Sonner David Schnepp Carol Landstoffer Jerry Shatzer Mary Pinney Max Crouse Jean Ann Tribolet Guy Freytag Patricia Dillman Kenny Bodenhamer Nelson Thomas Louis Berry Carl Jackson Sam Bear Don Law NOTED FOR Romances Square Dancin?: Sweet Disposition Neatness Loner Romances Aristocratic manners Going steady Escapades Love-affairs His jalopy Loudness Automobiles Brilliance Curly hair Shortnet ' s Speed Her gio:Kles Lonesomeness Lovesickness Athletics His fast ways Father ' s Buick Blushing: NEEDS MOST Dean Partner Temper A shave A man A typewriter Weddinp: rini r Discipline A Kuy A new ford Loud speaker New car Education Lacquer Muscles A jrovernor Sailor A new sons A frirl A girl More smooching New line An accompanist FATE Old maid School teacher Bigamist Bank president Model Hermit author Spinister Chief of police Farmer ' s wiTe Railroader Orator Driving: instructor Missionary Preacher Lady wrestler Racer Lady hermit Jazz singer Bartender Track star Comedian Ditch digger Coal miner SENIORS OP 1952 IN 1942 First row : E. McKinzie. N. Hinman. E. Steinbach. S. HusbEnd, T. Lambert. M. Dennis. J. Shatzer. A. Moore. Second row: L. Stephens, N. Reed, L. Berry, N. Thomas. B. Thome. W. Sonner. J. Tribolet. K. Hartley, C. Landstoffer. N. Hibbert. P. Lewarli, D. Schnepp. Third row: Mrs. Swartz. S. Bear. B. Belt ,. H. Wohiror.l, K. Bear, D, Law, C. .Jackson C. Braff:, R, Patten, B, Tigner SENIORS IN 1952 First row: N. Reed. C. Jacl son. S. Bear. K. Hartley, D. Law, S, Husband, E. .J. Richards. Chas. Crum, Sponsor. Second row: J. Tribolet. P. Dillman. S. McFarland. C. Landstoffer. W. Sonner. M. Pinney. .J. Shatzer, K, Bodenhamer. Third row: B. Thorne, N. Hibbert, L. Berry. H. Wohltord, N. TbomES, D. Schnepp. M. Crouse, G. Freytag:. 15 Juniors Junior Class Officers Richard Carmen, President Rosntary Jordan, Vice-President Robert McKinley, Ti-easurer David Sherhahn, Secretary Drudgery Jail birds Bathin.i Beauties 16 JUNIORS Howard Baker Mark Bear Marsha Burdoine Richard Carman Carl Clark Marilyn Dennis Danny Flora Joan Click Shirley Gundy George Hill Norman Hinman Loretta Hoffman Max Houser Shirley Hyser Douglas Johnston Rosmary Jordan Gloria Landstoffer Franklin Loe Robert McKinley Gerald Markley Thomas Murray Carl Ness Rosalie Orr Sandra Patten Lloyd Paul Lawrence Reed Wayne Schoeff David Sherbahn Wanda Shideler Jack Simmons Leroy Stephens Max Stinson Mona Lue Tribolet Max Wohlford t lU 17 Sophomores Bookends Gwilli Goff, President Wayne Pratt, Vice-president Betty McNellis, Secretary-Treasurer Bear Hug 18 SOPHOMORES Ronald Beaver Barbara Benson Bonnie Berry Nancy Cralibs James Crawford Phyllis Dibble Robert Dolby Rodney Cutt John Foster Gwilli Goff Jerry Gundy Shirley Hanauer De Wayne Hartley John Hibbert Ronald Jackson Barbara Jeffery Shirley Jones Eleanore Kissner Arthur Loe Marlene McFarren Betty McNeills Jack Patten Wayne Pratt Fred Shatzer Sharon Sheets Vonda Smith Raymond Staley Donald Stephens Larry Taylor Stanley Zent Mary Ann Ward O O f ' } fw Un ' 19 Freshmen Freshman Class Officers Neil Bear, President (Absent) Ernest Nine, Vice-President Stanley Smith. Secretary-Treasurer Brains Mona Lisa?? Posing?? 20 FRESHMEN Neil Bear Delores Caston Ronnie Dillman Ivlargaret Doeuc Barbara Doerr Beverly Hartley Rooert Hugrhes Gerry Kaufman Sandra Littler Danny Markley Wayne McClure Natalie Moore Ernest Nine Delores Orr Betty Quickei-y Carl Ross Loretta Shuck Ann Stabler Stanley Smith Wayne Stetzel ' I ' oinniy Thomas Davifl Welker - ' 21 EIGHTH GRADE Mardelle Bear Mai ' y Arm Caston David Cocklin Carl DiniuE Sharon Doe?re Terry Dorman Neil Eisenhut Eugene Felton Holen Franks Donna Gundy Nadene Heaston Eddie Houser Carmen Juarez Myra Kerch Charles Kummer Marion Langston Kenneth Law Christen McKinzie Jean Merckx Kenneth Ottini er Michael Pence Alan Richards Lou Ann Schoeff Janice Sheets Junior Shock Meredith Smith Jean Staley Robert Stouder Paul Terry Tommy Tniitt Wayne Weaver Sxisan Wirts in Hill BB Jerry Williamson Johnny Wygant De Wayne Ziegler 22 SEVENTH GRADE James Bentz Howai-d Bodenhamer Norman Cobbin Gordon Cocklin Eiien Covy Nancy Doepker Sandra Doi-man Judith Eisenhut Eldene Felton Martha Foster Beverly Franks Donald Hughes Max Husband Adena Hyser Rex Kaufman Brent Kelsey Lionel Kramer De Wayne Merckx Vernon Neil Billy Pace Kay Patten Leona Rupert Leona Schnepp De Wayne Schoc;.nauer Fiuyd Smith Paula Smith Dortha Stetzel Nancy Stetzel Barbara Stephens Judy Taylor Paula Thompson Juva Thorne Donna Truitt Phillip Welker Nello Williams Wayne Yant 23 SIXTH GRADE Top Row: Mr. Kitt. J. Stump, M. Richards, B. Patten, R. Hyser, L, Wirts. C. Markley, L. Lahr, M. Sumney, M. Terry. Row Two : S. Williams. P. Wohlford. C. Houser, J. Smith, B. Sherbahn. W. Law, S. Emley. B. Caston, M. Langston, L. Click., Row Three: J. Mercer, A. Littler. n. Shaw, K. Eller, K. Williams, J. Ouickery, P. Zent. V. Hinen. P. McKenzie, M. Hoffman. Row Four: J. James, J. Stouder. P. Doege, V. Emley, B. Stevens, W. Bodenhamer, S. Smith, G. Kreinbrink, R. Ottinger. FIFTH GRADE Row One: Mr. Bouman, R. Kummer. R. Crabbs, K. Shock, D. Stinson, M. Merckx. R. Zent, L. Runyan. Row Two: B. Doerr, R. Paul, D. Truitt. D. Hughes, C. Hughes, B. Steinbacker, L. Swaidner. E. Moore, R. Thomas. Row Three: B. Miller. H. Young. S. Ellenwood. M.. Merckx, T. Shatzer, A. Ross, V. Thorne, C. Hinen, A. Berry. Row Four: G. Hartley, D. Reed, R. Juarez, J. James, A, Hoover, J. Williams, M. Balliet, A. Husband, C. Landstoffer. 24 C!r fO£0„C ,V .415.-111 -;.i« !ir ' . i FOURTH GRADE First Row; Mrs. Fullhart, D. Mercer, D. Weaver. D. Bentz, F. Neil. M. Law, D. Smith. D. Wills, D. Eller, T. Doepker. Row Two: J.Felton, J. Stabler, R. Alspach. A. Wilson, S. Simon, C. Lynch, S. Mills, J. Simmons. R. Kreinbrink. M. Howard. Row Three: J. Stevens, N. Swihart, E. Ross, J. Juarez. L. Middleton. M. Covy. P. Emmons, D. Latta. D. Witherow, M. Jacobs. Row Four: C. Williamson, K. Simon, E. Franks. R. Bodenhamer N. Yant, J. Villiard. K. Utterback. K. Klepser. R. Gass. K. Smith. THIRD GRADE First Row: Mrs. Hunt. P. Piatt. G. May, J. Shaw, S. Verbert, L. McGinnis. K. Merckx, D. Shatzer. A. Zunt. K. Forst, J. Schenkel Second Row: J. Markley. B. Norris. R. L-ngston. J. Ellenwood, N. Hyser. D. Graves, C. Arnett. R. Fester. R Piatt. C. Sacers. J. Hushes. Third Ro« : P. Adams, A. Chenoweth. M. Ness, L. Crabbs. R. Sh3w. R. Ziepler, A. Cumbey. G. Yoiuelet. M. Smith. C. Willis, J, Stephens, Fourth Row: D. Thomas, A. Juarez. S. Hinen. P. Shankland. R. Osk. M. Pettit. L. Hine. N. Lahr. T. Smith. Absent B. Hollan. and O. Snyder. 25 J5 •« ' ' ?i ' , ' -- SECOND GRADE First Row: Mrs. Williams, R. DeWitt, D. Rice, L, May, D. Law, E. Middaugh, C. Reed, P. Ellenwood. K. Laiigston. Second Row: J: Delmuth, W. Salis. R. Arnett, M. Welker, G. Hoffman, R. Byall, J. Shock, C. Shankland, D. Coe. Third Row: S. Wohlford, R. Felton, J. Willis, S. Smith, J. Covey, G, Eller, D. Merckx, B. Carman, J. Thorne. Fourth Row : C. Caley, A. Moore, T. Hughes, T. Johnson, M, John, M. Farrell. (Absent) FIRST GRADE First Row; Mrs. Powell, T. Cumbey, J. Beaver. J. Chesterman, C. Simon, J. Weaver, M. Delmuth, E. Lilly, L. De Witt, B. Thomas, M. Orr Second Row : C. Clark. T. Rupert, S. Wolf, R. Gundy, J. James, D. Zent, J. Hinton, G. Hyser, R. Hairrell, R. Hartley, F. Covey. Third Row: C. Bandelier, M, Greene, J. Mercer, L. Swihart, J. Juarez, M. Husband, S. Adams, A. Dibble, L. Williams, B. Hyser, V. Shock, Fourth row : T. James, G. Utterback, J. Richards. R. Lambert. H. Summey, A. Williams, G. Alspach, R. Dillman, L. Thorne, C. Sagers, B. Quickery. Bobby Ross ' picture omitted. 26 Eighth grade officers: Eugene Pelton, Pres. Meredith Smith, Vice-Pres, Neil Eisenhut, Sec-Treas. Seventh grade officers: Eldene Felton, Pi-es. Phillip Welker, Vice-Pres. Leona Rupert, Sec-Treas. 1 STONEWALLS OFF TO RED-HOT START ' ' ■ f X NEW COACH IS IRISH HOPE TO .„.nw jip ijjij l KEEPyPSTSING iTON- — Roanoke was m to enter the HuiH-_ t.y Basketball Tourna-i lna!« last night, mut- ' ■6-19 Markle defeated) }-48 and Clear Creek Creek 39-37 in tiie ' s played, but ' those| 8t play today befon . the seniis. ■ game card t. ' ni;: ' v Bippus ac mst Hun: Ht 6:30. Andrews and at 7:15 and then Clear Creek meet in, itest of the ni f ' . i wUl he cta ' .:ed tu moon and t)i.: Jln; WW ' r i-if ' i; I. ' --.- ■ v .-■, rc atioiitd ti.- ' rt sjC ' . beioi: 50. Lii mioh. Rbsoihing ininns! a uoman hus ituu Tfl ' ■ ed why slie hail n i.. ' n, shepointodoui Um-. 20 years of inrncn- (cn she aiidftl fianki- rk af inakipc in h ' - I wa.=ni siii-T ! v.in ronni.i an l iJUT if, .,: ■s at Ilk- s;in:, ' ' ! n - i BurkP ' s iiliii ' is,.!.; n conttihiiics n ;-■ : home by looking hci Team Clicking in Practice, Shawhan Says EDITORS NOTE: T iis Is Hi- niuih in a series ol 13 stories ou ihe Huntington eounty high school , b;i--keibaii teams. i,,- The Roanoko Stooo walls ore ' ' .: liicklflg In pracdee, accordUig to k ' Coach Robert Shawbiut. „ ;;2 aa:e_ ■!iie for a good ueaaon ;he sgoad has aho ii ; ilr.: session sinre Ot- :iny bearing- Coach Shtt vban i;i ' season wiili the ' Iti[i hardwood aqnad • ai- s tono ' mills aftei coaching experience at si-hool where b ran viable record of about Tht« Roanoke team i h: 3 under him lUls three men left from hr.-it siring that ran i Jl season record. Lo iind Frank I oe, two K. J. Richards, a 3e ■six foot one, are the lermen. Si:hedaled for th« al ' -uK with ihe retun ' ;iri Jacksoa, a  L.tv-riMice Reed, L! ' (.Tin-vtord. Sara H - ' in ' i and Arthur h ' 111 A huui-r m jnai- present iet into u ,., ,,..,, ,.,, V bakint, ' .n.- h, sprink- l;c p ut«-to-d.ite r -.wih a liiilp of )he JUIV ■? 1 ' 1-,-Ii-. ' ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ i.i — r.-. ' r. . . „v-r a.id Mav ,:■ .. ■ rnaiii- h. Hi .1 ' -low oven, lain ■■■;: ■■■ i easy liT.n: in- lompote to Cl ' -i ' ' ' i ' i ' - , lonally. it ' s n. tii rii „:..! h,-. ■h: Ti,.- high- er vuu • lii;iti . - ii I ' l, ; but also - AqoIj- iiTida s the mi-i. ■■■ ■ .•■. ,■■! ■ ■xtra riKii; ih iu ;ht(ul managcl menr, Ke, re; d to saciifice. Di. tribute your r(fort to cover task? opp -.a)iiiiic= ' . ' ■ii, I n -,-.-i„l.. , ■■■ f.. -r ■.:..! ,.-, -I ' f;tprij -. :■ ' ■..... -, . i..--slbi: ■ ' or ihoiight ■: ■■- nu mattt .!:iini:ir ■■ r ■.. I .t.rii.iri J ' , ' ( i(tul . ' . e lo -Jli(i .an)i fulh ' energeiii ■ affairs clcverh est to make mtmri ctiri.s nvef. ou so well can, Kebraary 21 to Mareh -JO (Flsee ; Mai-s lali at 1 I ' l : { -d ' ' ' Mf haid ini Mit,! Ill o t - ef-n ai i- K.r, f keeping interesting i ' ' ' i fi Hue-Bp •When she sees hard , ' ' ' - ' •ed lines coming into! , ? l J S° ' ? le must change hrr ' I f , ' ' ' ' and think less about jhe Siouewail year have three ac oiorp, Eteveii -, -, s never has had any juniors, nine sophomores and sirj,, her weight, simply jtreRhmen ivorklng; out five nighu ,, doe« not overeat Sheja week on the hardwood, PuehUig ,, Kl Eiht lo set the u. ' ighijhard for a herth on tie team are ' . ' . lor sa s b. right andp ' syoe Pratt, i ed Shaizer. Waroe ' wwt cnmtwiahV and - ' t-i lure. Rodney Datl. Daany ' MarkJey. Dtck Carniia. Jack Sim- ' mons, Gerrj- KaiiCman, John HIb- i ' bert. Gerald Marfcley. Stanley! ;o abiive thai. Tti.i k- 1 habits, her weight from 113 pounds. tfi ha desgfled the Z«lit. Stanley SnUth. Ront ld BfnT4 Cinldrm Ph mo.; ajtxd n ifti aj tn.mf JUt Aagi SPORTS TV. ' r_. - p — - ;- s 1 JIM CRAWFORD 4g c ,. ...ir FRANK LOE DON STEPHENS f . pm i laa ' a . fimfiUlii ■ LEROY STEPHENS ♦ « I, 5 CARL JACKSON SAM BEAR e LIOYD PAUL ART LOE 1 ■ LAWRENCE RFfD ' E.J. RICHARDS LeTt to riv, ' ht. first row: Stir.ttnt Mana tTs Carl Rt ss Crawford, Lawrence Reed, Frank Loe and Lloyd Paul. Richards, Don Stephens and Coach Robert Shawhan. appear in the above picture. ;inLi I);.nny Flora. Second Row: .Art I.h, ,lim Third Row : Sam Bear, Carl Jackson, E. .1. Leroy Stephens also on the squad, does not The team of 1951-1952 started out with a boom by having eiglit straight wins: from then on the road was a little rocky. Two outstanding events were Banquo ' s defeat by the mighty ttonewalls 76-19, and the death blows by Bippus in two double overtimes. Roanoke remained undefeated on their home floor this season. The team closed its regular session with 13 wins and 7 losses. ROBERT SHAWHAN Coach Shawhan is one of the new faces to brighten the faculty this year. He has taken the three returning var- sity men and the ambitious underclassmen and welded them into a Stonewall power- house. In the classroom and in the gym he soon won the respect of the students and fans alike. 31 e r o- 9 ' ' m hi ' i ' SECOND TB:aM First Row; Student Manager Carl Ross, Gerald Markley. Stanley Smith, Stanley Zent, Richard Carmen, Wayne Pratt. Fred Shatzer, Wayne McClure. Student Manager Danny Flora. Second Row : Jack Simmons, Danny Markley, John Hibbert, Ronnie Beaver, Tommy Thomas. Rodney Dutt. Gerry Kaufman, David Welker, Mr. Shawhan, Coach. Cheerleaders: Kate Hartley. De Wayne Hartley. Nancy Crabbs. Cheer leaders this year were Kate Hartley, a veteran of 3 years, DeWayne Hartley, with one year of experience, and Nancy Crabbs, our rookie cheer leader. Early in the season they journeyed to Indiana University at Bloominc:- ton to attend the Fifth Annual Cheer leader Conference. Here they found more new ideas for yells. With the addition of new yells, they also have new green and white uniforms which briprhten the basketball floor. The student managers do a big- job but get little praise for it. Few people realize the full ex- tent of their duties. Hats off to those who do their task well ! First row: Jerry Shatzer. Wayne Pratt, Don Stephens. Wayne McClure, Jim Crawford, Fred Shatzer, Lloyd Paul. , Second row: Danny Flora. Lawrence Reed, Sam Bear, Carl Jackson, Franklin Loe. Arthur Loe, and Mr. Shawhan. The Stonewall baseball team averaged better than the .500 mark this year by winning 5 out of 8 games. The games won were by large margins and those lost also by several points. The baseball season, although seemingly short, is also a time for much outdoor pleasure and each year is anticipated with much enthusiasm. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 28 Roanoke 21 Union 2 31 Roanoke 1 Bippus 6 4 Roanoke 6 Huntington Twp. 1 7 Roanoke 7 Clear Creek 2 11 Roanoke 14 Union 8 14 Roanoke 8 Andrews 13 18 Roanoke 1 Bippus 6 21 Roanoke 5 Huntington Twp. 34 TIGERS WIN IN TWIN OVERTIME I Andrews Smothers Rams with ■ -«£J 15 Points 1 1 riiU ' i Victories L.oe 3 1 1 - 8- -%, wtord ., 1 _ •-J ' s. Sk, V Track, a relatively new sport at Roanoke, is becoming more important every year. It was proved last year that our athletes excel in nearly every field of track. Lancaster edged us out by only one half point in the county track meet. Our best runners are still underclassmen this year, so good luck and bring home those track honors, boys! There was a total of thirty-one boys trying out for the Junior-High team this year. Cut of this number, seventeen made it. Coach Shawhan had a liard-working team, always trying and never giving up. Practices were held in activity period on Wednesdays and after school on Thursday. Games were played on Thursdays after school. The team did all right despite frequent illnesses among them. Roanoke 23 Roanoke 30 Roanoke 13 Roanoke 19 Roanoke 35 Union 36 Bippus 21 Clear Creek 29 Layfayette 40 Lafayette 34 On Octubur 13. I ' .t ' il. the last pcrio 1 of Ihe day, ninu anxious j;irls tried out fur Junior Hi h yi U k-aders. Those try ins out were : Java Thorne, Beverly Franks. Jean Merckx. Myra Kerch, Lou Ann Schoeff. Barbara Stevens, Judith Eisenhut, Nancy Deopker. and Donna Truitt. They tried out in proups but were chosen individually. The three chosen were Lou Ann Schoeff. Barb::ra Stevens, and Judith Eisenhut. The pirls have done a swell iob to boost our team alons. First Row: Yell leaders: Judith Eisenhut, Bnrbi ' ra Stephens. Lou Ann Schoeff. Second Rtiw ; DeWayne Schocnauer. Tommy Truitt, Eucrene Felton, Kenneth Law, Terry Dorman. r. ' ello Williams, Phillip Welker, Eddie Houser. Third Row : Coach Shawhan. Rex KauTman, Alan Richards, Kenneth Ottinger, Meredith Smith, EI dene Fcltcn. Max Husband, Brent Kelscy, Junior Shock. ' ZWJ=f¥f ' -■ F e r : i ' 1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November November November November November December December December December January January January January February February February February February January January February February March March 3 Roanoke 9 Roanoke 16 Roanoke 20 Roanok.e 30 Roanoke 7 Roanoke 8 Roanoke 14 Roanoke 21 Roanoke 4 Roanoke 8 Roanoke 23 Roanoke 25 Roanoke 1 Roanoke 6 Roanoke 8 Roanoke 15 Roanoke 22 Roanoke COUNTY 17 Roanoke 19 Roanoke SECTIONAL 27 Roanoke 20 Roanoke 1 Roanoke 1 Roanoke TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT 44 Lancaster 40 43 Lafayette 41 49 Huntington Twp. 40 66 Churubusco 51 52 Ossiau 43 76 Geneva 53 53 Avilla 47 46 West Union 43 39 Warren 40 64 Monroeville 42 52 Leo 63 53 Huntington Cath. 57 20 Clear Creek 38 67 South Whitley 69 76 Jefferson (W) 37 55 Bippus 57 43 Andrews 38 58 East Union 46 76 Banquo 19 54 Bippus 56 SNT 69 Jefferson (Hunt.) 60 40 Huntington Cath. 38 57 Bippus 51 41 Huntington 60 38 IIDENTS ENJOY VISTA OF MEMORY tmgton Semis iTON. — Roanoke was m to entfi- ihe Hunt-i ty Basketball Touma-| inalB last nigilt, roul- ?6-19. MarkW dt-feate-ij MS and Clear Cr k Crepk 3 -37 in (ho s played, but the:? ' ■ St play today bcfon ' : the semis. ■ Epme card !i-ini ' ,;h Bippiis asainst Hun: at a.diCl. Anflrov T hi, ' ' . at 7-4 and then Clear Crc-ek meol iti itest of the night, , will bf slaved to- i ni ' ' iii and Ih ? finals i IHiSH HOPE TO OPTIMISTIC KEEP UP STRING ah h 1 manai to sa ( ce E I to o ei ia« feam Clicking in Practice. Shawhan Says EDITORS NOTE: T+ils is thf ijiiih in tt Boriea ol IZ stones (in ho tluntingion county bigh school ia. ketljalt teatiis. j_j The Roanoke Stonewalls are ' - iti..iiiiit,- Id practice, Bccordiyji to I ok . ' Oijcb Robert vthnTt-lmr - j avp, ' i for a goof] seaaOD. h-;- squiid has showD i i ' . ' f seeslon alncfi Oti ny bearing. Coach ShawhHii is r t fieasoD with the J: a p hardwoo ! sijua- .•ito; waUh V BhOi i x ' ing -II ab- -xtuN - ..■ UK.,.- , Shr-| : ' 20 yen 1 en .she ,i ■ k af m, , wasfi ' i ■Oum! :i ' . s at fii ' -- -,- .■■ ' , !.-■ Burk- r ' iiii....o, ! 1 «imi!hu ■, .1 mm: lomc hv j kil)ii hrr kecpirig inicri ' sfin-,, ' When Bhe Set ' s hard ed linos coming into e must change hc-r and ihink ir-ss about nol where he rar record of abov ! nevn Iocs  alv) ' p iltat, ThaMk-sI habits, her n ' ( itjlllr rom It. ' , pniind ' : P f bits fio-oMr-,t ih-l; ' ora m siiow Ai iiome. urkf tak -i! aH hcrt ■ iible Tho Roanoke team hF-ts under him this rhreo men le£t trax r r ! string that U season record. L( itHl Frank I oe, tw( ■;:. .1, Richardf-. a .■: fuoi one. are thi .-. ii-luled for ti; . .■uv. ' .ilth the retur 1 ' ufl .iftckaoD, Uiwrence Reed, U cniwtorii, Sam Be ' ana uud Arthur starting Ilne-up ' aboot the five foo when they go on i their first foe. Lft, her 1 ' . The StonewaU yeai nave three aeniors. Juniors, nine sophoroorea an.j slJc ' -prif fre.shmeD working ont five nighte J «eek on the harJwood, Ptishins ughl to M-t ihf- wi -iKliilhard for a b rth on the team are Ctf snjs- is rif;hi nntllwayne Prnti Pred Shatner. Wuvne MI eomroitabl- an-l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Rodney Dutl. Dnnns Flarkley. Dlok Carman Jack Sim Qon i. Gerrj- Kauttnaa, John HIb ten. Gerald Marktey, Stanle ;Zenr, Stanley Stnlth. Ronald Bfa yr. Tnnimy Thomas and DflVid ' md isf dp ilnit nf f i tt f ( ' W.-iker. lus m a.! uaw Tlir «• ' HE SCHEDULE j,hotn whPu the nrvwe Nov. 2. at L«no ner. i j, ,, ! . . .-nt ih, m i-imi III t- V. (I 1 r 1 1 li n h iv t kr ihf m i.  I ' J d -oid bemisupreni(J c( rux i us of hitru-eU hs i ftfimie peison, con lotkv hi. ' w ml, =mri 1 il.t ' ru f d . and f«n!iU n i nmn . f. ] I 1 ' Wiil -.ul 3 ' U vju ps atid gltUer i i m( tn paie pif k, bit ACTIVITIES We give this page in honor of Mrs. McCreery, who has been our teaclier and friend for tlie last seven years. When we were promoted to the high school side, slie came along with us and sponsored our class in the seventh grade. We think she should have special recognition in regard to this yearbook and the previous ones. In 1948 she sponsored the first yearbook and continued sponsoring the yearbook until Christmas of this year. This is our way of saying thanks to Mrs. McCreery who has been with us so long and led us from the adventures of the Sugar Creek Gang to our Saxmuri, which is a part of our Adventures of Seniors 1952 , Roanoke High School style. 40 .e yearbook staff was appointed at the se of the 1950-1951 school year by Mrs. :Creery. ' . e staff ' s job is to gather the necessary i ormation and type it up for the printer ( e of the most enjoyable parts of the S irbook work was the selling of ads, :ch was delegated to the entire senior ss. First row: Lloyd Paul, Richard Carman, Nelson Thomas, Don Law. Second row: Shirley Gundy, Mona Lue Tribolet, Jean Ann Tribolet, Betty Thorne, Rosmary Jordan. The Corn Cob Club just about captured all the prizes of the County 4-H Fair at Hiers Park this year. After walking away with grand champion steer, grand champion single lamb, grand champion soil conservation and reserve champion angus calf, which was a large majority of the big prizes, the boys brought a whole package of blue ribbons. Lloyd Paul and Nelson Thomas placed high in the judging of dairy cattle in the county, district, state and even in the national! Ronnie Beaver also did the club honors in judging beef cattle in the county, district and at Purdue. The horses at the State Fair also found him an able judge. Under the leadership of Charles Crum the Corn Cobs have done well and we are proud of them. 42 .. -.-- - ;v • y First Row: Max Husband. Judy Smith. Barbara Stephens. Leona Rupert. Donna Gundy. Jean Merclix, Richard Carman. Second Row: Lou Ann Schoeff. Susan Wirts, Myra Kerch. Gwilli Goff, Miss Tosh, Senior Leader: Vonda Smith, Sharon Sheets, Rcsmary Jordan. Delores Caston. The Jackson Township 4-H Clubs held the record again this year of having the largest clubs in the county. Miss Michel started the club out at the beginning of the year. In July her able assistants, Mrs. Claude Tribolet. Mrs. Eugene Thome, Mrs. George Gundy, Mrs. Ralph Click and Mrs. Jess Wirts, continued her work. The club record of those completing was nearly one-hundred per cent. The majority of the grades the girls received in cooking, sewing and baking were A ' s. The club had a large attendance at camp and they were active in the judging contests in the county. The climax of this year ' s activities was when the older girls ' club boarded a school bus and rode to Indianapolis to see the prizes our girls took at the State Fair. 43 Sun Shine Society Officers Seated : Ann Stabler, Treasurer ; Shirley Hus- band. Vice-President ; Marlene McFarren. Cor- responding Secretary. Top row: Gwilli Goff, President: Kate Hartley, Recording Secretary. 1. Installation of officers 2. Senior Dinner 8lee Glub Tup Row : Mr. Nicholas. D. Carman. D. Schnepp. N. Reed. E. Stetzel. R. Hughes. E. J. Richar ' .s. D. Law. C. Clark. J. Shatzer, J. Simmons. F. Shatzer. D. Hartley. Second Row: J. Click, W. Shideler, B. Quickery, M. Burdoine. M. Wohltord, D. Dutt. H. Baker. L. Reed. M. Houser, G. Markley, G. Gotf. S. Husband. S. Sheets. S. Hanauer. Tliird Row: B. Jeffrey, D. Caston. S. Patten, P. Dibble. B. Doerr. S. Jones. E. Nine, C. Ross, L. Taylor, D. Markley, S. Littler. B, Hartley, M. Dennis. The choir holds regular rehearsals on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. The membership has increased from :?2 last year to 40 this year. Some of the events the choir sang at were the county music festival, parent-teachers meetings, aiul the school concert. BOYS ' QUARTET Left to right: Davi;t Schnepp, Riehanl Carmnn. Jack Simmons, and Nod Reed. The quartet sans for the senior class play on October 19, 1951. Jack Simmons also sanp: several solos. The band activities this year have pertained mostly to the district band contest and the solo contest. However, they did play at Commencement and at several other school functions. The district band contest was held at New Haven, The combined bands of Rock Creek, Markle, and Roanoke received a first division rating, making them eligible for the state contest at Knox, In the state contest the combined bands received a second division rating. At the solo contest at Port Wayne there were five students who entered. All of them placed. Those receiving first division ratings were: Stanley Zent, clarinet; Meredith Smith, cornet, and Gwilli Goff, mellophone. Second division rating went to Barbara Jeffry, saxophone. At the state solo contest at Indianapolis Stanley Zent received a third division rating on his clarinet solo. Let ' s give this prize winning band a big hand. 46 Standing: : Max Husband, Brent Kelsty. Stephen Simmons. Stanley Smith, Max Wohlford, Shirley Hanauer. Phillip, Zent. Second Row: James Bentz, Barbara Jeffery. Judith Eisenhut, Wayne Weaver, Meredith Smith, Eldene Felton, Wayne Yant. Sandra Littler. Gwilli Goff. Shirley Jones. Vonda Smith, Carl Dinius. First Row : Myra Kerch. Susan Wirts, Jean Merckx, Stanley Zent. Ronald Dillman, Eusrene Felton, Alma Littler, Neii Bear, Neil Eisenhut. Seated: Phillip Welker, Rex Zent, Rex Paul, Marjorie Merckx, LaBonna Lahr, Margaret Merckx, Steve Williams, Clyde Mark ley. Seccnd row : Gerry Hartley. Mr. Durflinger, Sharon Smith, John Foster, Paula Smith. Juva Thorne. Delbert Smith, David Witherow. and Varen Thorne. emor Sl ay CAST Hildegarde Dolson Shirley Husband Mother Jean Ann Tribolet Father David Schnepp Bob Don Law Jimmy Sam Bear Freddie Kenneth Bodenhamer Mr. Shermer Jerry Shatzer Mrs. Shermer Walladean Sonner Faige Shirley McFarland Elsie May Betty Thorne Jill Katherine Hartley We Shook the Fam- ily Tree , a farce con- cerning a wall flower and her attempts to get a partner for the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, was the successfully acted play given by this year ' s Senior Class, Freddie and his knickers pro- vided many snickers for the audience, Hilde- gard ' s parents force her to go with short pants Freddie , while she dreams of handsome boys and cream con- vertibles. Her two brothers cause her st 11 more worry. All in all it was a very funny and successful play. junior lay CAST E. J. Richards „ „ Shii-lsv Husband r Tl ' Tl Sam Bear Randolph Katherme Hartley ' ' ' ' ' : ' : ' .::. PriSlS Jo Aim Peters ,; V • ' ' JZ „„ . Valerie Whitmen Con Law „ . FatDiiiman ::::; ■•; °!f ' MaxCrotzse -. T ' f ' „„ , „ . , Butcher Boy Bean Kenneth Bodenhamer r-,.„„ „ •□ ■r3„, _, Grandpa Perry Betty Thorn? j „ Grandma Perrj- ■■Frcfessor Hew Could You was a play followine the romances of a youn- stuffy coUege professor. In crder for Keats, the professor, to be Dean of the coUege ' he had to be married or engaged by the foUowhig Saturday. Vicky, liis pet hate, put him in hot water wnile his friends tried to find a woman who would marn- him. He turned down aU the tnree women he was engaged to at once and married Vicky Randolph, who was no lon-er his pst peev?. 49 The Junior and Se nior Re- ception was held at the Hot: Van Orman en April 6, 1951 Miss Michel gave the invoca- tion. E. J. Richards was toast- master and gave the welcome David Estrich gave the re- sponse. Dinner was thei served. Wills, prophecies, and clas; history were read, read. The Achievement Bfinquet was held on April 17, 1051. The followiiie awards were Ki ' en : Val- edctorian. David Est rich ; Citizsn- ship (boyl. James Hpirrell ; Citizen- ship (B:irl) . Jackie Hentze ; Sorial Studies. David Estrich : Art, David Fstrich : Math. Vernon Smith : Boys 4-H. Rex Hoover; Girls 4-H. Jean Ann Tribolet : Musi?, Margaret Hill: Latin. Shirley McFarland: Stagehands, Bob Hoffman. Stanley Gof f. and Rex Hoover ; Commerce, Lois Beaver ; Salutatorian, Loi. Beaver. LIBRARIANS Thcs2 people are well-known to those who broaden their horizons by means of the Echool library. STAGEHANDS The stagehands are an es- sential part of the school plays. JANITORS Mr. and Mrs. Shatzer are our very abls Janitors, who must wish at times that the students were better house- keepers. BUS DRIVERS Town dwellers miss the companionship of these re- sponsible men. SCHOOL HELP i P % A I Cooks: Edna Jackson, Morea Ci ' ow, Zaida Jordan, Myrtle Crow Patrol Boys: Bob Caston, Stephen Williams, John Mer- cer, Jerry Stump, and Paul Wohlford. School Reporter: Kenny Bo- denhamer. School Secretary: E. J. Richards. In the fall of 1951 the students of Roanoke High School requested that a student council be organized. The result was that a committee was chosen, consisting of t vo representatives from each of the upper six grades, to find out the possibilities of having a council. It was found by this committee that a council would be worth while if the students co-operated. The committee was requested to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the council. This was done and the student body passed the constitution. Each class in the upper six grades was included in the council. Two representatives were chosen from these classes. The council was not fully organized until the officers were chosen. This was soon completed with the officers being: Kenny Bodenhamer, Pres.; Jack Simmons, Vice-Pres,; Jean Ann Tribolet, Sec-treas. Included in the hopes and aims of the council were the desire to create pride in one ' s school and, at the request of the principal, to aid in disciplinary action. This council should be an effective part of the school now and in the future. 5t) When you read this poem, I know you ' ll expect. To read that we ' re sad and we leave with regret. But time marches on, and we ' ve filled our request, To spend our twelve years, at R. H. S. The Juniors are waiting with eager eyes, To fill our place, and be as wise. With pleasant memories we will leave, And practice the teachings we ' ve received. And always wherever we do depart, R. H. S. will stay in our heart. By Jean Ann Tribolst 08 EW TEACHERS CREATE INTEREST 3ke Wins Way mtington Semis iNGTON.- Ro.woke : s team fo enler the Hum- lunty Basketball Totirna- li-finals last night, rout-, ■JO 76-19. Markle defeated; r 49-48 and Clear Cr«:k ' od: Creek 39-37 in tlie imes played, but thow J must play today befor;, ' of the i emis iree eame card toniqhT th Bippus apainst Hunl- .-p, a1. 6;30. Andrews ajif! leet at 7 45 and then nd Clear Creek meet u. contest of the nighL mis vi-ill be staged to- iftemoon and the finals cninR. il. iJ wimniT iiJiitd uiii ' HWfP is 3 In-auiy h - wilh I ' vory hrp. Wonn is ilbo ihcy  -an Iv }o fi 30 sml past, t ' iUy is omlfjful aRe . I ' heii ' ihQi!l(i b.- i lit bfin;; M. Life ly ab- orblns in len a uoman has nioir :hem. ' ask d -hy s v had Twvirt gain, she pointed otjt ih:.t tad 20 car3 of maiTird Thon hp aHd-N! frankl work al m;ik:nt: m - hii ' .- a=n ' t surt I ;ir:- 1 aroufi-i and put in an- I ' s 31 ' he samr thins liss Eurki ' s philf sophy 1 fond ' ibuics a Ei ' ' at Crawford, Sam le home by looking her : ns and Arthur T by keeping infere tina starting line-ap . -ttlien she sees hard ,- ' ' °° ' - ' i ® ' ■ ' tered lines coming mtoj- - J - , -_ NEWGOACHIS IRISH HOPE TO OPTIMISTIC KEEP UP STRING ■al fow]. . o tia effort. thouKhiJuJ inanasf m ' -nf. B ready lo sarrificc. Dij Clicking in Practice, . . ... r.-,„,. , , . p. ■ i. . ..- -md ;. Shawhan Says ' ' = ' enough pears to make - ' c. r f JXf. ' , Arrange alit ' itiaie lajers of the ap- ij,g jilf and peaf KIMTORS NOTE: This ..= ...., ninth in s series of 13 atories onp ' ' ™. . . , !ing each la ihe Huntington county high school ,|., _ jj,j, basketball teams. bak about 1 The Roanoke StonewaUs areV;2 - t50 F., r . iii-kiug iu pracuce. aocordluR lo lonks rich and rosy Coach Robert Shawh, ■i ' je for a good season Ihe squad has shown i tl ' c session since 0 ary bearing. Coach Shawhan Is firftl eeasoa wiUl the J ijip hardwood squad tne ;ftonc ' A ' alis aft«r cOftChiog experience a she fTi- school where he ra a Rr ' . ' ii liable record of abo : slK iiiil n-ins, nr Tfsls. The Roanoke team hns under him tfats ibree men left fro f.rtit string that ran li season record. L and Frank Loe. Iw E. J. Richards, a s jiii foot one. are tt termen. Schedule] for t along «lifa the retu Car! Jackson, a ' I wrence Reed , L Bf ?iii ' -Md manage- iribuie yom- effort lo cover lasW 10,1, kriow x -ha1 is oppoi-iinitk-s well. nrld. Korg per- il ilc. 23 ranrer) — ally m rou- -. lacthih, i old tlays • :i wiih the iL cd ways, January ?? (o Kebriiiiry 23 (A()iia ,a (Li „) ' ' ' ' ' f. pect p ' lurns voU «i and Mav find Vthard ' ' ioday to main- fi ' V ' ' ' ' ' f ' your host, car- •■o e . ,am trmn« -. if m™ , ur .i T,ar f - v ' ' V energetic self. Handle you Drceniber ?3 to Janunrj ' tl (Cnpr rorni — l ' n r;ain in spols: fi wisi ' ly on guard, alerted lo possibJ hapiH-ning. ' ; thest tinics. Can ' t b touchv- either, nor ia or though ' les.?. Build o ir idf ais no matte the pi-egent hardships. irmk- kerp up-to-da ' e. JiUy ' ii to August tain tempo n-- lempei and not ca: until the compote, JO crcale Expect miv o. a-ionailV. affairs cievorly. Be -o«ir pleasan ■■ Serve with a I - ,,, 3, 3 , - j j h- ' ' - 0 ° t-nds meet, a r joij climb (he harder but also ■ February ' il lo March 0 tPNc r :i-,i|p little ofterisl wit ■ IlieWH Work, kefn a. she must change her and think less about their first foe. L; her : ' Jone eUi tran tic him Td6 Sionewall year have three ernior , ress never has had anj janiors, nine sophomores ana siXfoni her weight. simpK ' freshmen working out five nights ,,, le doe= not overeai Sh.- week on the hardwoDd. PaEhiDg|h,„ „(- «„,jM do betrer m Ixav 10 w oughl 10 set the weigh? Ihard for a berth on the learn are L-xlor savs is rifht anj ' ' sme Pran, Fred Sbatzer, Wanie! . ., j . n... 1- ttf i ri,.M( ' .■ ■ , r. ., r, ■ - rcngtli and wail upon him. This rot n hi- ItWcil  v)mforlable a(vip lore, RodD y Outt, Danayf __. - __ ,.v;„ .. :., .._ t go above thai Tliank p ' ®- - ' = Carman, Jack Slm- ood habits her woichir ' ' ' ' ■ Kaulman, John H!b-i jberi, Oerald Marfeley. Stanlevi ii ' drpn of thi-; aE:e are -ly dt ' pendent upon ll .€-ii f elkcf. ;..iy ju ail uaj- Thi ' .vani lii at ■s-ipfoielj ii. i.,-vkfu . «. booie wJien ihey arrive lro3nrttperwn.cfmsrioiKi.nfn SLThonl. Thfv indefinilf from 11, ' . pcundc iirke has deserted ' mpoi,iri!y, becius her pfejon show At Homej ' Btirk ' lakes all hcrf Not. Kent. Stanle,? Smith. Homtld B av-j f fer. Tommy Triomai and David ' imr.i THE SCHEDULE Z, at LABcftetw. K which It IS JU5! - Ihf m 11 con- 1 the. ' needs aiiri t( i nshly wil • ■ - ' .Is-, pearls, Thi parlies, [or ■ n te|evJsion- r - ' ■ :- . ...... ■■ :, ; ■ Wuhovil ftfld ' ...lus ' -i j . ' - uuit ,.[ seqiiins and giiilCi il ' s-.vjinisftfid p- r. ' ec! d-MU in Pale pink. Wui FACULTY - County Superintendent HAROLD SMITH Principal CHARLES HINTON Trustee CHRISTY SCHOEFP ADVISORY BOARD Ed Yant Robert Zent Vii-gil Williams - «3 Ekm x Charles Hiiuon Math Respectsd math teacher who follows his motto, The result of good work is more good to do. June McCreery English If silence were golden she would be a pauper. ' y ' l .-.r.Ci i- .. ' s : i ' f f Maurice Copenhaver Commerce He may not be earning a banker ' s salary but he managss the school accounts capably. Robert Shawhan Physical Education The boys will remember him for his gym classes, the girls for his hand- some face.  -- Joelma Tosh Home Economics Boys, someday you can thank this charming woman for a wife skilled in the art of homemaking ' . 1 Carl Nicholas Muisic His taste in ties is as good as his taste in music for students. i ' m ' x Milo Dinius History This revered teacher believes that etiquette applies at school as well as at social functions. Lowell Ellabarger Shop Our woodshop instructor believes that every boy should be able to use tools well. Dorthea Henniiig Art Her perfect taste and correct man- ner earn our everlasting admiration. Donald Williams Latin This married bachelor believes in teaching fundamentals thoroughly. XflfV- - LUv J0 Louis Durflinger Band We will always remembei- his effi- cient way of leading our band. ' i ' i - f Charles Crum Agriculture His ag. classes are liberally spiced with jokes; pardon me, I mean Southern Indiana History. teacher ' s ills Mr. Hinton — To Mr. Hinton s will an electric paddler to replace all the paddles that have been broken en us. Mr. Copenhaver — We will to Mr. Copenhaver the ability to keep a straight face when correcting students (especially a certain senior boy.) Mr. Nicholas — Just in case our present Home Ec. teacher doesn ' t come back next fall, we will to Mr. Nicholas a new Home Ec. teacher. Mr. Crum — To Mr. Crum we will the privilege of sponsoring the freshman class next year. We know he will miss us. Mr. Ellabarger — We will to Mr. Ellabarger an amplifier so he won ' t have to raise his voice. Mr. Shawhan — To Mr. Shawhan we will our ability of telLng jokes and giving smart cracks, so he can tell them to his government class of 1953. Mr. Williams — We will to Mr. Williams the desire to get better acquainted with the opposite sex. Mr. Dinius — To Mr. Dinius we will a crank so he can get his new car started. Mr. Durflinger — We will to Mr. Durflinger a baton to aid him in his efficient leading of our band. Miss Tosh — To Miss Tosh we will a pair of knitting needles with which to while away her time in the old maids ' home. Mrs. Spoolstra — We will to Mrs. Spoolstra a new senior English class that will give seriou.s speeches just like us. Mrs. Henning — To Mrs. Henning we will more art students with the varied abilities of past students so that she may continue her understanding way of teaching and so these students may appreciate her more. 67 SENIOR HISTORY (Continued) than the previous one. We learned how to behave and what good manners were Then after trying to pack in as much knowledge as possible we slipped quietly into our fourth year of learnin. In our fourth year, Miss Colclessor did her best. We learned our multiplicafon table In this year a romance bloomed. One of our shy girls was kissed by some of our bold boys After learning a variety of subjects we met the fifth year. In the fifth year we had a variety of teachers .instead of a variety of subjects (5 teachers). After successfully completing our fifth year we proudly went to the 6th grade. We were the oldest on the grade side now and thought we were pretty high in soc;ety. We had a couple of fights, which resulted in broken glasses, and hair pulling, and a few bruises What was startling was the fact that it consisted of four girls. We had a paddling room directly across from our grade, and it was used quite often. Mrs. McCreery started with us and has stuck with us clear through until the middle of this, our last year. At long last we were on high school side , and got lost every period. After we got straightened out on that, we began more difficult tasks. We elected as class officers. Jack Winkle as president, Harold Wohlford as vice-president, and Jean Ann Tribolet as secretary. We held our first class party at Jack Winkle ' s, a weiner roast and hayride. Some people thought we were a little ahead of ourselves. All we did was play Spin the Milk Bottle . In January we had a theater party and saw Blue Skies. That was the night some of our girls got lost and the bus almost came home without them. As eighth graders we chose the same officers as the year before. Mr. Dinius was chosen as our sponsor this year. Our first class party was a hayride and weiner roast at Mr. Dinius ' . At Christmas we had a party at Jean Aim Tribolet ' s. In the spring we had a skating party. Our dreams were slowly coming true. At long last we were Freshmen. We chose Marthellyn Hill as president, Jerry Shatzer as vice-president, and Kate Hartley as secretary. Mrs. Klopenstein was chosen as our sponsor. We started the year out with a hayride and weiner roast at Nolan Hibbert ' s. No one will confess as to what really happened that night, but someone put a story in the local newspaper and our girls turned a lovely pink. We held our Christmas party at Sam Bear ' s. The boys made home-made ice cream while the girls gave directions. In January we had a theater party. We saw The Loves of Carmen. We enjoyed hayrides so well that we had another one in April at Mary Finney ' s. We were all over the country side that night, on foot and otherwise. We were now Sophomores and we elected Don Law president, Nolan Hibbert vice- president, and Pat Dillman secretary. Mrs. Klopenstein resigned as our sponsor to be a full time wife. We then elected Mr. Crum as our sponsor. This year we had another hayride and weiner roast. This time at David Schnepp ' s. Somehow Jean Ann Tribolet got poison ivy that night. Our Christmas party was held at Jean Ann Tribolet ' s. In February we had a theater party and saw Sands Iwo Jima. The last of March we had a square dance at Betty Thome ' s. As Juniors we were very busy. To take care of business, we elected E. J. Richards presi- dent and Nolan Hibbert vice-president: to handle our numerous funds, we elected Jean Ann Tribolet treasurer; to keep records, we elected Shirley Husband secretary. We were too busy to have a party until the magazine company, for which we sold magazines, gave us an ice cream party at Jean Ann Tribolet ' s. At Christmas we had a party at Nolan Hibbert ' s and square dancing afterwards. Our Junior play Professor, How Could You was very successful. Finally, after eleven long years, we are seniors. Cur class officers for this year are: E. J. Richards, president; David Schnepp vice-president; Kate Hartley, secretary; and Don Law, treasurer. Some of our activities for this year included our play, We Shook the Family Tree , selling vanilla, attending skating parties, gathering scrap metal and paper, and our trip to New York. Kate Hartley was elected queen in a contest sponsored by the American Legion of Roanoke. We have had a lot of fun in these tw(!lve years at R.H.S., and even though this spring brings the parting of ways for many, the memories of these past years will always remain to be renewed at the class reunions. 6S WILLS (Continued) Harold Wohlford wills his ways of getting around to Marilyn Dennis. Shirley McFarland wills her smart ways to Lloyd Paul. Nolan Hibbert wills his square dancing ability to Shirley Hyser. E. J. Richards wills his ability to happen to meet someone at a certain place and time to Shirley Gundy. Max Crcuse wills his dimples and curly hair to Robert McKinley. David Schnepp wills his long working hour.s to Max Stinson so he ' ll have less time to get into trouble. Carol Landstoffer wills her sate driving habits to Max Houser. Jean Ann Tribolet wills her trim figure to David Sherbahn. Carl Jackson wills his position on the varsity team to ; ' orman Hinman. Betty Thorne wills her love affairs to Rosalie Crr. Don Law wills his bashfuhiess to Carl Ness. Pat Dlllman wills her affection for the Armed Forces to Wayne Schoeff. Mai-y Pinney wills her long love affair to Lawrence Reed. Nolan Hibbert wills his extra pipe to Douglas Johnston. Guy Freytag wills his speed ' ' to Mark Bear. Shirley Husband and Kate Hartley will to Franklin Loe their Fords so he can drive to Columbia City more often. Pat Dillman wills her ability to go steady to Rosmary Jordan. Kenny Bodenhamer wills his ability to tell every girl he goes with a different hue, to Leroy Stephens. Willadean Sonner wills her hefty ways to Max Wohlford. Nelson Thomas wills his Chevy to Howard Baker. Guy Freytag wills his muscular ways to Gerald Markley. Jean Ann Tribolet wills her farming ability to Wanda Shideler. CLASS MOTTO: Build for character not for fame. CLASS COLORS; Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER : White Rose COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER: Joseph Wagner BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER: Rev. Alva Ward 69 COMPLIMENTS From Your New Car Dealers —IN HUNTINGTON— FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. Buick-Pontiae-G. M. C. Trucks SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Chevrolet DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. Chrylsler-Plymouth ZEHE MOTORS INC. The Ford Places SOURS HUDSON SALES SERVICE Where to buy them NORTH SIDE GARAGE Willys-Overland POWERS MOTOR SALES INC. Oldsmobile-CadlUac HUNTINGTON MOTOR SALES Packard- Where to buy it LEE-WALL CO., INC. Studebaker Where to call FISHER NASH MOTORS INC. Nash Sales Service STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACH INC. Dodge-Plymouth IN WARREN E. J. ELLERMAN SON ECKMAN MOTORS INC. Chevrolet Buick-Pontiac-G. M. C. Trucks NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford IN ROANOKE IN MARKLE J. E. ZENT SONS MARKLE MOTORS Ford cars Trucks Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS ' N Cron School Pictures Photographer for the SAXMURI, Senior, Underclass and Group Pictures, 1952 ;J802 Hoagland Ave. PORT WAYNE INDIANA CLIPPER CRAFT Clothes McGregor sportswear ARROW Shirts D. MARX and SONS Since 1874 Compliments of ROANOKE DAIRY AND DAIRY BAR ROANOKE, INDIANA 70 STABLER DRUG STORE Prescriptions Pioneer Ice Cream ROANOKE. INDIANA Fountain Service Phone 4023 HURDLES Carpets Rugs Linoleum Window Shades Draperies Venetian Blinds 538 Warren St. Phone 212 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA HOPPE OIL CO. Wholesale Retail Gasoline-Motor Oil-Fuel Oils Tank wagon service with ticket printing meter 1370 Etna Ave. Phone 313 2 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE EG W. Market St. OPTOMETRIST HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Phone 342 Compliments of Youngs Farm Supply Sales Service Ferguson Tractor Equipment Earl Weaver - Salesman 215 South Jefferson HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Leah ' s Beauty Nook Permanent Waves Shampoo - Sets Phone 3603 732 Cross St. Roanoke. Indiana 71 ELLISVILLE TRUCK STOP HOME COOKED MEALS ELLISON BAKERY Makers of SWANSON COOKIES Reinhart L pholstering Shop Upholstering — Refinishing Custom built suites 400 Poplar St. — Huntington, Ind. Phone 438 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 ZAHM ' S Safety Leg-ion Togs for Boys 825 Market Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of DR. SAM H. YOUNG VETERINARIAN ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE SINCLAIR STATION Gasoline and Motor Oil Expert Wheel Balancing New and Used BUICKS and PONTIACS Phone 4493 Floyd Kelsey 72 Today It ' s Community Bank With Every Banking Service Community State Bank In Huntington HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of BAILEY INVESTMENT CO., INC. Insurance Finance 405 Jeff. St. Huntington Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY 546 North Jefferson HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of BULL DOG GARAGE HUNTINGTO 7, INDIANA General Auto Repair Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY R. E. M. C. Plione 76 Warren St. ANCIL ' S GROCERY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of KRIEGBAUM SONS Genuine I. H. C. Repairs Plione 157 Huntington 73 MAIN SERVICE Mobilgas and Oil General Repairing Phone 3613 Roanoke, Ind. Compliments of DOUBLE DIP Sandwiches-Ice Cream Short Orders Franklin Street Huntington, Ind. Complete line of Groceries Meats WINDY POINT STATION standard Oil Products Tire Service — Greasing Junction 24 114 Majestic Furnaces for better Heating GAS - OIL - COAL Made in Huntington, since 1907 THE MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON-. INDIANA RAIN BOW COURT 2 ' 2 Mi. N.E. Roanoke on U.S 24 TEXACO PRODUCTS Open Daily 7:00 - 9:00 Attendants Compliments of BOZE RADIO SERVICE Harold Boze ROANOKE, INDIANA Your CAPEHART Dealer Phone 4228 EARL W. GREGORY Insurance Agency 138 S. Main St. ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 2323 74 BARNHART ' S CHAS. E. FRANCIS CO. School Supplies INC. Royal Portable Typewriter S SALES ENG. 16 East Market St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA STANDARD OIL CO. DIBBLES CAFE Motor Oil Gasoline Home Cooked Meals Fuel Oil Farm Service Short Orders GENE HOLLAN Sandwiches Roanoke Phone 2613 Phone 2314 Roanoke Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY DILLE ' S Huntington Office Supply Stationery Company FARM BUREAU 308 North Jefferson Street CO-OP ASSOCIATION Remington Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Gifts, etc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA WEBB AND SON Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers ■■Por gifts you give with pride Let your Jeweler be your guide THE STERLING STORE OF HUNTINGTON 418 North Jefferson St. Phone 45 Huntington, Indiana 75 Compliments of SERVICE BARBER SHOP Sharpe and Berry Drink FORT WAYNE COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 1631 E. Pontiac St. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA CLOVERLEAF M jS fl ICE CREAM CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC HUNTINGTON Phone 607 ] [NDIANA CALENDAR 1951-1952 August 24 Enrollment — never saw so many unhappy people! August 26 Blue Monday August 27 The first time the boys saw Miss Tosh More school boy crushes August 28 7th graders aren ' t getting lost so often August 31 4-H ' s go to the State Pair tomorrow Danny Flora broke his leg Compliments of COIL ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. ROANOKE • INDIANA 76 ■£ TOWN SHOP JOE Says Congratulations to U Seniors Compliments of An Alumnus HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ' SHORTY ' CARNES SON Packard Sales Service General Repairing Body Fender Work Expert Painting Phone I Day ) 327 (Nite) 285- J 1085- J Compliments of A. L. PLAN Tire Service 941 Etna Ave. Phone 3131 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Handkerchiefs Scarfs When you think of Hose think of the HOSIERY BOX Bras Panties Briefs Gloves HUNTINGTON. INDIANA GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORES Tires - Tubes - Batteries Cart Home Merchandise 22 East Franklin Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of Your Building Supply Headquarters H. A. DINIUS SON Roanoke Indiana KOONTZ SERVICE STATION 904 Etna Ave. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA 77 September 3 Labor Day! No School! September 7 Nothing excithig happened this week Mr. Shawhan doesn ' t allow sleeping in his assembly. September 11 Seniors selling ads September 13 Seniors still selling ads £.eptember 14 Surprising things happen in senior Home Ec. September 17 Just Monday September IC Explosion in the chem.stry room September 21 Bluffton Fa!r. Seme funny excuses coming in. I wonder. Oh no, there couldn ' t be any connection, couH there? Compliments of SMYSER ' S LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMMUNITY SALE E ' ery Monday HUNTINGTON INDIANA J. E. ZENT SONS FORD Sales Service ROANOKE, INDIANA • Compliments Compliments . of BRODERICK ' S TEXACO BRODERICK ' S GROCERY SERVICE Groceries and Meats Marfak Lubrication ALL NE-W ALL MODERN 1233 South Jefferson Street Phone 3108 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 78 Home of Seal-0-San NELL-ENE SHOPPE For the Child Whose Mother Cares HUNTINGTON Infants ' and Children ' s Wear LABORATORIES Yarns and Knitting Supplies HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 34 E. Washington Phone 3300 THE TACKLE BOX DITZLER-KELLEY LUMBER CO. Everything in Sporting Goods Brick - Roofing Plaster - Cement 904 East State Street Huntington, Ind. 5 E. Market Phone 28 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Complin lents of CHARLES RESTAURANT HUMMER ' S Compliments of -Phillips 66 Gas Lee Tire3_ PURE MILK COMPANY Guilford and Washington Dairy Products and Ice Cream HUNTINGTON INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 7B Compliments Compliments of ROBBINS ' FUNERAL HOME of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Robbins JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 186 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 333 S. Washington Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 1337 O.K. GUEST MACHINE WORKS BARBER SHOP Mold-General Machine Work V. B. Patten ROANOKE, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of THE CARROLL HOUSE HUNTINGTON INDIANA WIRT ' S HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture Carpets Appliances Phone 4633 ROANOKE INDIANA 80 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HUNTINGTON TOTAL RESOURCES §14,800,000 HUNTINGTON INDIANA September 24 It rained today. Play cast picked September l!5 Still raining September 26 Boys had a closed session with Mr. Hinton two hours October 1 A new month October 2 First night play practice. Not much practice done October 3 Mr. Shawhan lest a milk shake to Corky Reed. The Giants won 5-4 October 5 Seventh grade class party October 9 No excuses will be allowed for rabbit hunting (advance warning! DUPRIEST JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry 514 N ' orth Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON INDIANA 81 Where Good Things Are Common-Phxce 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 Compliments of GROCERY OVERLY ' S STANDARD SERVICE Home of Deerwood Foods Tipton Street at Erie Subway Phone 4110 U. S. Road 24 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA October 10 Seniors went to Fort Wayne to get their pictures taken. Had a fire prevention program. October 11 Elected yell leaders last period, Kate Hartley, Nancy Crabbs, and Dewayne Hartley October 16 Chose class queen. Senior, Kate Hartley: Junior, Lorretta Hoffman; Sophomore, Nancy Crabbs: Freshman, Ann Stabler October 17 Industrial day. A vacation October 18 Shirley Husband ' s bn-th:;ay. Dress rehearsal. Seniors got their proofs. Sorry ! THE ROANOKE REVIEW ' Your Home Town Paper All Kinds of Printing Phone 4313 ROANOKE INDIANA 82 SCHROEDERS CASWELL-RUNYAN Opposite Sunken Gardens Division of Newport Steel Corporation HUNTINGTON. INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA W. W. GRAVEL Excavating Sand Bulldozing Gravel Phono 2744 ROANOKE INDIANA October 19 Senior play October 22 Grades got their pictures today October 23 Seniors sold their scrap today. The typing room got two new typewriters October 24 4-H Achievement Banquet October 25-26 Teachers ' Institute October 26 Senior sl ating party October 29 E. J. Richards was late to English again October 30 Seniors chose colors lor caps and gowns They think they are going to graduate Eat at HILLSIDE STANDARD SERVICE MAHON INDIANA JACK THRIFT ' S GROCERY ULUGEMOFF Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream Tobaccos, Candies state and Broadway HUNTINGTON, INDIANA store Motto: You Pay Cash, Ulugemog 83 Congratulations GEEDY-COREY HARDWARE INC. G. E. Appliances Duo-therm oil heaters Tappan Gas Stoves HUNTINGTON, INDIANA We ask for business on the bedrock basis of better value FANNING FURNITURE CO. 316 North Jefferson St. Opposite Courthouse HUNTINGTON, INDIANA VALLEY PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY HUNTINGTON. INDIANA CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Pres. E. J. Richards Vice-Pres. David Schnepp Sec. Katherine Hartley Treas. Don L aw Compliments of VIRGINIA ' S BEAUTY SHOP HUNTINGTON INDIANA Phone 3136 Compliments of HUNTINGTON TRACTOR SALES FORD TRACTORS AND DEARBORNS FARM IMPLEMENTS ORR TRUCKING CO., INC 519 Guilford Street Phone 108 Common Carrier and Moving HUNTINGTON, INDIANA WAKEFIELD SERVICE WHEEL INN U. S. 24 Station Road Phone 3004 ROANCKE INDIANA 84 Compliments of HUNTINGTON THEATERS . HUNTINGTON INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of STYLE COURT, INC. Capps Clothes - Wilson Wear NAVE HARDWARE 305 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA KLINES STAND ARD SERVICE 24 Hour Service Corner of Etna Avenue and Jefferson Streets Phone 3174 HUNTINGTON INDIANA ODEN SUPPLY COMPANY Harry i Hap ) Oden SIMPSON GRAIN COMPANY Huntington. Ind. Body Windshield Glass Etna Avenue Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal and Cement Route 4 HUNTINGTON INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA 85 FULTON MILK. INC. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Better Milk in a Better Bottle WEAVER POPCORN COMPANY Growers and Processors HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HANEY ' S MARKET Groceries Meats 228 South Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of RADER ' S Drive-In Market Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables 1328 Etna Ave. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA KITCHEN MAID KITCHENS-- Across from Court House HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of POLAR BEAR DRIVE IN TT OR H INEST - - ROZEN CUSTARDS HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Westinghouse Appliances Horton Washers and Ironers JOHNSTON ELECTRICAL STORE Sales and Service ROANOKE, INDIANA 150 So. Main St. Phone 4083 86 THE WHY HOME LUMBER COMPANY HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Cement. Plaster. Lime, Brick Paint. Glass, Sash and doors Home of Bargains Builder ' s Hardware We fit you from head to foot li It ' s Lumber Call Our Number THANK YOU! Phone 6 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SNOKE FEED MILL Feeds Seeds Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Grinding Mixing Phone 3063 ROANOKE INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of WETTERS JOES TEXACO SERVICE Sale Service Corner State and Broadway (Your Frigidaire Dealer) Phone 3124 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA November 1 A new month. Time to turn over a new leaf November 2 Hurrah! We won our first basketball game. Beat Lancaster 44-40 November 7 Junior skating party. Anything for money. November 8 Seniors chose class colors. Sam Bear and Betty Thome attended an F. T. A. conference at Manchester College November 9 Won a hard fought basketball game w th Lafayette 43-41 November 12 Seniors got their name cards today. Gosh! Never knew they were that popular November 13 Sunshine meeting. Kenneth Bodenhamer spoke over the radio from Huntington 87 T. F. WINEBRENNER SON, INC. Farm Implements 33 East State Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA SPRINKLE PRODUCE Poultry and Eggs 77 East State Street Phone 894 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of JENNINGS ELECTRICAL STORE Phone 4092 ROANOKE, INDIANA COLLINS MUSIC STORE Instruments of All Kinds Accordlan, Band and All String Instruments Taught RADIOS ' RECORDS ' SHEET MUSIC PIANOS 24 E. Market St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HI-WAY POTTERY MARKET Lawn Pottery Gifts MAHON INDIANA Compliments of A AV ROOT BEER 1218 South Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA November 14 Seniors ordered caps and gowns. They still think they are going to graduate November 15 Mrs. Paddock substituting for Mrs. McCreery November 20 Voted and approved Student Council Constitution. Beat ' Busco 66-46 November 21 Marilyn Dennis ' s birthday. Had a party in Home Ec. Don Law got stuck in the wastebasket today. Now really, seniors aren ' t that bad November 28 Pat Dillman ' s birthday. Don got stuck in wastebasket again. This is beginning to be a habit RICHARDS DEPARTMENT STORE ROANOKE INDIANA November 30 Three Alumnae came back to give us a pep talk on the field of nursing. They were Nedra Pence. Eilein Landstoffer. and Shirley Stump. Beat Ossian 52-42 December 3 Just Monday. Some Freshmen spent a few unpleasant moments in the office today December 4 Seventh grade girls tangled with Mr. Nicholas. Who won? December 6 Senior class meeting. Results: they won ' t speak to each other. Studciit Council elected officers December 7 Beat Geneva. Pearl Harbor Day Stop at FRIENDS For Friendly Service S. Calhoun at Rudisill Blvd. Ft. Wavne, Ind. 89 LYNCH MOKTl ARV ELDON WARE ?PECL LTY SHOP 2MI 3t Jeifferscc LSA :nc — -ray rr NSet. 2553 or 753 HARTLEY GARAGE 3cc— i i rr ier « zri Cemiiliniaits of D. E. MLTIRAY- LD. 10 v. id Sbreefi HL IXGiO ' PACKING co:mpaxy ETTmyGiON EST L. NA DR. JA 1ES A- EAGER C M PLATESG CO. INC. 41T - • . ' ■ETf- SDEL Electzo-Flafii HOABIOKE Jft 3 Ssr 3. Sfiair ROANOKE ELO ATOfe COMPAVT sciSCHlx ' r vj- OidCLfmiiH: Oi?TTU ' musna 50wi:rwtve deft. STORE M X. M« j :n: x - %. -rr- — r ip •r - ' . , OTtUXY and KEOWA FORT W A T V E E V 5- R A T I y  ; C O X P A Y n = _ -7q- I2SICE recsnoer U 5 1 siaicL ; 21 t  ■ ' ' g sar si 5L TRADING POST Groceries Meats Vegetables Fruits Ice Cream Frozen Foods Phone 4483 ROANOKE INDIANA Compliments of MICKLEYS Complete Clothing Service HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of DR. R. E. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 7 00 Guilford Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA SEE US FOR YOUR Paint and Wallpaper Needs HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY Phone 602 HUNTINGTON ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP ROANOKE INDIANA Phone 2536 We Make and Decorate Cakes for Parties, Birthdays, and Weddings December 21 We made it again. Merry Christmas! January 2 Everyone seems to have gotten over their New Year ' s Eve hangover. Let ' s see how many New Year ' s resolutions we can break today. Mrs. McCreery resigned. Mrs. Spoolstra took over her position January 4 Defeated Monroeville January 7 Cold Monday. Mr. EUabarger forgot to turn in his grade sheet, again! January 8 Lost to Leo January 14 Drew Banquo. The coach is worried January 16 Sophomores selling streamers for the tourney January 17 Beat Banquo 76-19 92 Fine Foods HOTEL HUNTINGTON R A K E R ' S Jasper P. Fisher, Prop. SANDWICH SHOP 52-54 W. Market Stret One-Minute Service Food at Hotel Huntington Good Opposite Court House as the Best — HUNTINGTON Phone 3164 Better than the Rest ROANOKE STATE BANK Loans - I isurance Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Banking Hours —9:00 to 3;30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY P.M. Compliments of IKurttpr Kttrliru U. B. PRINTING COMPANY HUNTINGTON. INDIANA iSoanokp, Iniitana Printer of Saxmuri ' 52 DELP and DELP HOFFY ' S SERVICE Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Poultry Eggs Cream Wheel Alignment, Brake and Sinclair Gas and Oil Radiator Service Phone 1395-R 1249 1st St. Phone 4355 ROANOKE, IND. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 93 THE VIM Compliments of for Sports GLOBE CANDY STORE 1027 South Calhoun Home Made Candy and Ice Cream PORT WAYNE INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of HUNTINGTON RADIO SERVICE Leo L. Lowery GASS ' LADIES SHOP Huntington ' s Oldest Home Owned Ladies Store 20 W. Market St, Phone 492 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of JONES COMPANY Water as soft as a baby ' s smile Compliments of RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP 323 Cherry Street 211 West State Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of W I S S E L ' S Clothes for Men Who Care What They Wear CONNER CHEVROLET, INC. New Used Cars Phone 3023 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA 94 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Huntington, Indiana LIBERAL ARTS — THEOLOGY SEMINARY Co-Educational SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE 11. 1952 FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 9. 1952 Your Choice Is the Best at BROUWER ' S SUPER MARKET ROANOKE. INDIANA SELF SERVICE Quahty Groceries — Meats Complete Line GIBSON APPLIANCES Arvin Radio and Television LOCKERS Phone 2433 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. January 19 Got beat by Bippus in double overtime. Clear Creek won the County Tourney January 23 Where is everyone? Everyone is sick. Clear Creek beat us January 28 Everyone really is sick. School closed at noon January 31 School opened today after a nice vacation for those who weren ' t sick. February 1 Tomorrow is Ground Hog Day February 4 Monday morning. Repairing the radiators. Student Council meeting February 6 Beat Jefferson February 9 They did it again! Another double overtime. February 11 It is unusually quiet today 93 Paul Andrews Bob Scheerer NORTH SIDE SUPER SERVICE DEALER IN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone 3191 HUNTINGTON INDIANA Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. Huntington ' s Reliable Pharmacy HUNTINGTON INDIANA RUSS DINIUS AGENCY Low Cost Auto Insurance All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds 424 Warren St. Phone 35-W HUNTINGTON INDIANA SOUTH SIDE BODY WORKS Allen Chattin Wrecking - Rebuilding - Auto Repairing - Glass Replaced Phone 901 Res. 1532-W 1340 Grant Street BERNE ECONOMY PRINTING Binders of Saxmuri ' 52 Berne, Indiana Admiral Refrigerator Television Complete Home Furnishings SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE STORE Ed Keplinger Phone 970 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SIMON TIRE SERVICE PHONE 3126 New Tires — Recaps 215 S. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana 96 February 12 Lincoln ' s Birthday February 13 Got report cards today. 13 is students ' unlucky number February 14 St. ' Valentine ' s Bay February 15 Beat Andrews February 19 ' Why was Marion Langston sitting on the floor in the English room? February 22 ' Washington ' s Birthday. Beat Union February 25 Jerry gave Mary Ellen a sucker in English class Februai-y 26 Tourney-fever has caused an epidemic February 27 We won our first tourney game February 28 Saw some movies today February 29 Leap Year Day Nab your man! Ma ch 1 Started the new month out right by beating Bippus. Bowed to Huntington in the finals. March 3 Don ' t ask anyone to speak up; they can ' t — tourney-laryngitis. March 4 Lost Junior-High Tourney March 5 Sophomores defeated I ' eshmen in first class tourney game March 6 Senior Home Ec. field trip. By some mysterious turn of events the Juniors were able to defeat the Seniors March 7 Seniors proved they could still yell loudest March 13 Conservation Club ' s Ministerial show at school house March 14 County Music Festival. My, but we have lots of song birds March 17 St. Patrick ' s Day March 21 Senior Supper March 27 Senior class meeting April 4 Junior class play April 16 April Showers opened this evening April 17 Seniors off to New York April 18 School must be dull these days without seniors April 21 Everyone back in school; some rather sleepy! Big tales of New York and iust big tales in general April 25 Junior-Senior Reception. Gala event April 27 Baccalaureate April 29 Commencement April 30 No seniors around! May 2 School closes today 97 C M t- l ija ' y jr ' ,-jr = C5 .= :5, $r ?•? =i; c --, r- A Vi ■ ' ' d C UM o ; 7- 4 , ' ■ ' V V 4) ' i i J ' ' y , S -?s? ii S. .c« J -L .-Tb iH -T ' JI rvi ;  v. ' ' «:;iJA