Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY 1 3 183301215 6813 fr J GENEALOGY £ jJLk, 977. 20S R53RHS J-c- w-, 5 1 1954 y f6° r ' - rSv - o CONTENTS Student Life 4 People 12 Sports 46 Activities 58 There were some Picture 1: Lou Ann Schoeff, queen; Barbara Doerr, Do- lores Orr, Sophomore representatives; Gary Kaufman, es- cort; Cheryl Caley, crown bearer; Eleanore Kissner, Junior representative at Spring Revue. Ficture 2: Sandra Patten, Nancy Crabbs, Eleanore Kis- sner, taken at Spring Revue. Picture 3: Achievement Banquet. Picture 4: Received awards for best posters of the year. big events Ficture 1: One of the assembly programs that was spon- sored by the Student Council. A Chinese magician pretend- ing to cut off Gerry Kaufman ' s head. Ficture 2: Stanley Smith at the Christmas Program. Picture 3: Familiar scene in the study hall. Carl Ross, Jim Crawford, Ann Stabler, Donald Stephens, and Nancy Crabbs. Picture 4: A familiar scene at the water fountain dur- ing the five minute break between periods. Senior Class Party at the Bluffton Park. Hallowe ' en Dance, Oh, my aching feet! Hallowe ' en Dance spon- sored by SSS. Just some birds from R. H. S There were some Gwilli Goff and Marlene McFarren in Washington D. C. on the Herald Press trip. Aren ' t we going places now! Patrol Boys: Jerry Sim- mons, Ernest Fisher, Dave Mercer, Larry Middleton, and Fredric Neel. Poppy Poster Winners: Rex Paul and Sharon Smith. little ones too Everyone helped . . . Ficture 1: Lunch Room help- ers: Dolores Caston, Barbara Doerr, ?nd Delores Orr. Picture 3: Cooks. Vivian Pat- ten, Myrtle Crow, and Zaida Jordan. Ficture 2: Librarians. Marlene McFarren, DeWayne Hartley, David Welker, Beverly Hartley, Chris McKinzie, Eleanore Kis- sner, and Nancy Crabbs. Picture 4: School Secretary. Sh irley Sontchi. Picture 1: Reporter. Gwilli Goff Picture 2: Shirley Sontchi. giv- ing her oratorical speech enti- tled The Constitution in Opera- tion. Shirley won second in the county. Picture 3: Claude Tribolet. Harold Thomas. Ralph Penney, Dale Lahr, Ed Quickery. Ficture 4: Mr. and Mrs. Pick- ard. our custodians. Picture 5: Stage hands: Wayne Fratt. Fred Shatzer. John Hib- bert, Robert Dolby, Ronald Bea- ver, Raymond Staley. Donald Stephens, Mr. Duwelius. advisor. And we all Hallowe ' en Dance spon- sored by SSS. Isn ' t this natural! ' Senior Play practice. 10 had fun ' ' Wonder if they found anything good to eat? Winners at Achievement Banquet of 1953. The Sophomores made money selling posters for the Counts ' Tourney. This is Jean Merckx selling Bobby Caston a poster. 11 Everyone worked together . . . % ww m ± Harold A. Smith County Superintendent Christy L. Schoeff Township Trustee ADVISORY BOARD Gerald Smith Robert Zent Ed Yant 14 Mr. Charles Hinton Principal The faculty advised Our Teachers Left to right: Milo Dini- us, Jacqueline Smith, Mary Kyler, Frances Hudson, Dorothea Henning, James Duwehus, Carl Nicholas, Donald Williams, Robert Shawhan, Charles Crum, r.nd Charles Hinton. 15 Charles Crum Agriculture Purdue University B. S. Degree Hobby — Wood Working Milo P. Dinius History Manchester College B. S. Degree Hobby — Farming Louis Durflinger Band University of Illinois B. M. Degree Indiana University Jordan Conservatory M. M. Degree Hobby — Music •James Duwelius Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Degree Hobby — Working with tools Dorothea Henning Art Manchester College B. S. Degree St. Francis College Hobby — Art and Reading Charles Hinton Principal - Physics Indiana State Teachers College B. S., M. S. Degrees Hobby — Agriculture Frances Hudson English Ball State Teachers College A. B. Degree Hobby — Reading Mary Kyler Commerce Findlay College B. S. Degree Hobby — Music, Writing Letters Carl Nicholas Music Jordan Conservatory B. M. Degree Hobby— Music Robert Shawhan Coach - Government Ball State Teachers College B. S., M. A. Degrees Hobby — Sports Jacqueline Smith Home Ec. Furdue University B. S. Degree Hobby — Reading Donald Williams Mathematics Huntington College A. B. Degree M. A. Degree, Ball State Hobby — Collecting Stamps Students Ronald Beaver ' Brass Bones Yearbook staff 4; Class play 3, 4; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys 4-H officer 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Science award 3. Barbara Benson Irma Art 1. 3, 4; SSS 1. Bonnie Berry Bugs SSS 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 3, Year- book staff 4. 20 Cooperated Norma Colclesser Normal Yearbook staff, editor 4; Class treasurer 3; Class play 4; SSS 2, 3, 4; SSS of- ficer 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Spring Revue 2, 3, 4; Chor- al group 2, 3; Entered RHS 2. Nancy Crabbs Creepy Class play 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Spring Re- vue 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4. James Crawford Wesley Class play 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage hand 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class president 4; Recep- tion speaker 3. 21 Robert Dolby Bob Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Stage hand 3, 4. Rodney Dutt ' Rod Choir 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; UN representative 3; Juni- or play announcer 3. John Foster Johnny Boys 4-H 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Choral group 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 22 Gwilli Goff Gwil Class play 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4; GAA 3; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; SSS officer 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1; Class president 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Revue 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Choral group 2, 3, 4; School re- porter 4; Spelling contest 3; Cafeteria 3; Class vice pres. 3; Music contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Hanauer Squirley Class play 4; Yearbook staff 4; GAA 3; SSS 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Spring Revue 2, 3, 4; Choral group 2, 3, 4; Dis- trict solo contest 3, 4. DeWayne Hartley Eggbert Class play 3, 4; Boys 4-H 1; Choir 2; Stage hand 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Li- brarian 4. 23 John Hibbert Little John Boys 4-H 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage hand 2, 3, 4; Boys 4-H officer 4. Ronald Jackson Lukie Class play 3, 4; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. Barbara Jeffrey Barb Class play 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4; GAA 3; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Revue 3, 4; Choral group 1, 2, 3, 4; Pianist 2, 3, 4. 24 Shirley June Jones Jonesey Class play 4; Yearbook staff 4; SSS 1; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Re- vue 2, 3; Choral groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Spelling contest 3. Eleanore Kissner Kissenhammer Art 1, 2. 3, 4; Class play 3; Yearbook staff 4; GAA 3; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1, 2; Spring Revue 2, 3; Student Council officer 4; Librarian 3, 4; SSS officer 3, 4; Art award 3; Student council 4. Arthur Loe Freckles Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage hand 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. 25 Marlene McFarren Marzalena Class play 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1. Wayne Pratt Waynie Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Fred Shatzer Ferd Class play 3; Yearbook staff 4; Choir 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage manager 4; Class president 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Latin award 3; Class vice president 1, 4; Speak- er at Reception 3. 26 Sharon Sheets Sheetsie Yearbook staff 4; SSS 1, 2; Girls 4-H 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Spring Revue 2 3; Girls 4-H offi- cer 2. Vonda Smith Dag- Art 1, 2. 3, 4; Class play 3: GAA 3; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1; Choir 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Spring Revue 2, 3, 4; Choral group 3, 4; Art award 2; Make-up depart- ment 1, 2. 3, 4. Shirley Sontchi Scrontchi Class treasurer 4; Class play 3, 4; GAA 3; Choir 3. 4; Spring Revue 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Council officer 3: Choral groups 3. 4; School secre- tary 3, 4; Soloist in choir 3, 4; Solo contest 3; Ora- torical Contest, second place 4; Entered RHS 3. 27 Raymond Staley Shorty Basketball 3, 4; Stage hand 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Donald Stephens Donnie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage hand 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3. Larry Taylor Tiny Art 1; Class play 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. 23 Mary Ann Ward Maw Class treasurer 2; Class play 4; Yearbook staff 4 GAA officer 3; Choir 3, 4 UN Representative 2, 3 Class secretary 2, 3, 4 Spring Revue 3; Student Council 2; Choral group 3; Entered RHS 2. Stanley Zent Stan Class play 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Revue 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4: Student Council officer 3, 4; Choral group 3, 4. 29 Mr. Duwelius, sponsor; Shirley Son- tchi, treasurer, Fred Shatzer, Vice president; Jim Crawford, president; Mary Ann Ward, secretary. This picture was taken at a Donkey Ball Game sponsored by the Juniors. From ' 42 In the fall of 1942, 40 of their mothers ' little darlings bade fare- well to their freedom and were off on a new and strange adven- ture, school. Standing inside the door to greet us was Miss Kemp whose job it was to try to teach us something, and we must adnvt she did a wonderful job considering the odds. She spent most of the year being a mother to us. Our next stop on the long ladder to success was in grade two where Miss Ramey was our teacher. Most of this year was spent showing the first graders that we were really somebody. This year we were so fortunate as to add Donald Stephens to our class los- ing Leona and Louis La Vine and Larry Brunsworth. Boy are we getting big! Just think! Now we ' re third graders This was a very routine year, with standing in the halls and in the corner quite the rage. This year we were joined by Jerry Gundy Marlene McFarren, and Carol Shideler. Mrs. Williams was our teacher. We ' re in the fourth grade. Miss Colclesser, later Mrs. Landrum, had the honor of being our instructor this year. We ' re really ex- panding fast. We added Gwilli Goff, Jewell Brunner, Eleanore Kis- sner, Vonda Smith, and Rodney Dutt, most of whom strung alon with the class until the bitter end. Our fifth year really got off to a bad start. June McCreary was supposed to be our teacher, but she wised up and Mrs. Fulhart got stuck with us. The first mistake she made was to throw away the paddle. I think she has regretted it since. This year we added Joan Larkey and Raymond (Stilts) Staley. In the sixth grade we are really big wheels. We showed it, too. It seems as though we spent the whole year falling in and out of love. We also were punished a little. Of course, we didn ' t deserve it. Those who were so unfortunate as to join us this year were Eldon McKinzie, Rex Patten, Jack Patten, Wayne Pratt, and James Craw- ford. 30 ® ' p l : T aken at the Junior-Senior .eception. The Sentimental Four from Ft. Wayne furnished the entertainment for our reception. To ' 54 At last we have attained that goal which every red blooded Roanoke grade sider looks forward to — the seventh grade. We spent most of our time wondering where to go next. We selected Mr. Dinius to be our sponsor. Barbara Benson came this year to join our class. The eighth grade went along much the same with nothing to mar our record except a few crayon fights. At last we have reached the next to the last step in our school cares. Believe it or not, we ' re freshmen. Of course, it took a lot of work, and no doubt some praying, but at last we ' ve made it. We picked Mrs. Paddock for our sponsor. She left at the end of the first semester, so we picked Mr. Copenhaver for our sponsor. Our sophomore year came next and we made the most of it. To start with, we had Mr. Copenhaver for sponsor, but he left at mid- term, so we picked Mrs. Paddock. All of that work for nothing! This year we sold taffy and streamers. This year we picked up Mary Ann Ward, Norma Colclesser, Betty McNellis, and Carolyn Ripley. We lost Betty McNellis. Now we are upperclassmen. This was really a full year. We started out by selling magazines, next we got our class rings and spent a while trading them, then we sold Christmas cards. During all this time we were selling concessions at ball games, and last but not least we put on a play, Forever Albert . Then to round off an already full year we put on the reception for the Seniors. Oh, and I almost forgot, we put on a donkey ball game. This year we gained Shirley Sontchi and lost Phyllis Dibble. At last we ' ve made it, we ' re Seniors! We picked Mr. Duwelius for our sponsor, but he left in the middle of the second semester so Mr. Hinton was our sponsor for the rest of the year. This year we started out with a play and kept busy the rest of the year with the yearbook and such things as getting pictures taken. We also took a trip to Washington and New York. Boy, did we ever have fun! As we finish, we know that we ' re through, and we ' re not as glad as we thought we would be. So good-by, and we know you won ' t miss us. 31 Juniors Class Officers Neil Bear, president; Mr. Nichol as, sponsor; Gerry Kaufman, treasurer; Fred Dutt, vice president; Ron- ald Dillman, secretary, ab- sent. Row 1: Stanley Smith, Danny Markley, Barbara Doerr. Row 2: Tom Thomas, Dolcres Caston, Carl Ross, Betty Quickery. Row 3: Ronald Dill- man, Carolyn Garstka, Wayne McClure, and David Welker. 32 - Cnly one more year and we shall leave the halls of R. H. S. behind us. Although many memorable things happened during cur junior year, the high light of this year was the Junior-Senior Reception. We made good financially by taking charge of the candy room, selling magazines, and giving the Junior Class play. Row 1: Beverly Hartley, Robert Hughes, Neil Bear. Row 2: Nancy Henline, Ernest Nine, Deloris Orr, Earl Wayne Stetzel. Row 3: Natalie Moore, Fred Dutt, Gerry Kaufman, and Ann Stabler. 33 Sophomores Class Officers Mr. Crum, sponsor; Na- dene Heaston, secretary; Meredith Smith, treasurer; Mike Pence, president ; Wayne Weaver, vice presi- dent. Row 1: Neil Eisenhut, Mary Ann Caston, Larry Garstka, Tommy Truitt. Row 2: Lou Ann Schoeff, Jerry Williamson. Meredith Smith, Janice Sheets. Marion Langston. Row 3: Robert Stouder, Susan Wirts, Paul Terry, Mike Pence, Jean Merckx. 34 We are greenies no longer, but well ad- vanced into another year. We have made a good financial start by selling taffy and streamers for the tourneys. Our classmate and friend, Faul Terry, whose memory we shall cherish through the years. Row 1: Myra Kerch, John Wygant, Eddie Houser, Mardelle Bear. Row 2: David Cocklin, Kenneth Ottinger, Nadene Heaston, Charles Kum- mer, Chris McKinzie. Row 3: Jean Staley, Wayne Weaver, Carl Dinius, Sharon Doege, and DeWayne Zeigler. 35 Freshmen Class Officers Phil Welker, vice presi- dent; Leona Rupert, trea- surer; Miss Kyler, sponsor; Max Husband, secretary; Norman Cobbum, presi- dent, moved. Row 1: Brent Kelsey, Juva Thorne, Donald Hughes, Leona Rupert, Robert Snyder. Row 2: Martha Foster, Norman Cobbum, Adena Hyser, DeWayne Schoenauer, Donna Truitt. Row 3: Phil Welker, Paula Thomp- son, Rex Kaufman, Kay Patten, and Lionel Kreamer. 4 B 36 The class of ' 57 has entered high school life. Some say we ' re greener than usual, but who knows — we may turn out to be some of the nation ' s leading statesmen! You ' ll find us all back next year working as hard as ever, looking into the future for our world of tomorrow. Row 1: Dorothea Stetzel, Vernon Neel, Judy Taylor, Brenda Schu- mate, Marjorie Flora. Row 2: Wayne Yant, Judith Eisenhut, Max Hus- band, Nancy Stetzel, Jimmy Bentz. Row 3: Barbara Stephens, DeWayne Merckx, Paula Smith, Howard Bodenhamer, and Marion Standifer. 37 4 h Hi Eighth Grade ROW 1 : James Bmley, Carol Thrasher, Vernon Hinen, Jerry Kreienbrink, Judy Smith. Marvin Langston, Billy Sherbahn. ROW 2: Linda Glick, Rex Ottinger, John Mercer, Sharon Smith, Paul Wohlford, Philip McKinzie, Vivian Emley. ROW 3: Wayne Bodenhamer, Gor- don Coeklin, Linda Wirts, Steve Williams, Jerry Stump, Barbara Patten, Bobby Stephens. ROW 4 : Paul Doege, Connie Houser, Melvin Sumney, Clyde Markley, Janice Stouder, Jim Oarstka, Billy Caston. ROW 5: Karen Williams, Max Colclesser. Wendell Law, Marcia Hoff- man, Phil Zent, Marilyn Terry, Jim Quickery. ROW (i : Marjorie Richards, and LaDonna Lahr. Our first parties 38 in. Seventh Grade ROW 1 : Nola Reed. Xorman Balliet, Dell Hughes, Gary Hartley, Linda Runyan, Tom Shatzer, Judy Runkel. ROW 2: Rex Paul, Connie La ndst offer, Jerry Staley, Beverly Stin- backer, LaMar Swaidner, Ruth Ann Thomas, Eddie Moore. ROW 3: Nancy Kaufman, Ray- mond Fisher, -Anita Husband, Rex Zent, Babette Miller, Bobby Doerr, Agatha Hoover. ROW 4: David Truitt, Beverly Snyder, Gary Sontehi, Rilla Sue Crabbs, Hanson Young, Ann Berry, Rona ' d Kummer. ROW 5: Carol Hinen, Veron Thorne, Brenda Shumate, Ted Garstka, Judy James, Billy Crabbs, Co:a Bell Hughes. ROW 6 : Joe Thrasher, John James, Margaret Mer- ckx, Marjorie Merckx, David Stinson, and Richard Hyser. were fun! 39 We made those Sixth Grade Mr. McPherren Eall State Teachers College ROW 1 : Diann Bentz, Carolyn Williamson, Larry Middleton, Carol Lynch, Eddie Ross, Damaris Weaver, Frederick Neel, Nancy Swihart. ROW 2: David Witherovv, Diane Latta, Xeil Yant, Jean Stabler, Jerry Villiard, Loretta Standifer, David Mercer, Sidona Johnson. ROW 3 : Jerry Stephens, Mary June Law, Delbet Smith, Sharon Mills, Kermit Standifer, Rose Ann Kreienbrink, Thomas Doepker, Ruth Ann Bodenhamer. ROW 4 : Stephen Simon. Ann Wilson. Ernest Fisher. Connie Roth, Garry Siebern, Ruth Ann Gass, Jerry Simmons, Karen Utterback. ROW 5: Kent Klepser, Kenlynn Simon, Susie Spencer. m t fl G O Q. 40 fancy posters! Fifth Grade Mrs. Settlemyre Ball State Teachers College mtt ?™ -V s „ Shatzer, Rex Ogg, Bobbie Hol ' .an. Olen Snyder, Raymond Foster, Char- D tte .- - ne ' A . rt,1ur Chenoweth, Jack Hughes. ROW 2: Mary Ann Pettit, Gerry Yoouelet Brent Nonas Karen Merckx Kent Porst, Phillip Piatt, Susan Vebert, Ralph Langston ROW 3. Michael Jacobs, Oaylan Hay, Robert Shumate. David Graves. Janet Jlarklev Nolan Lahr Norman Hyser Judith Sohenkel. ROW 4: Rex Zeigler, Kent Smith, Charlene Sagers Lynn PM, n 6ne s noer . Ann Zent, Terry Smith, Larry Hine. ROW 5: Mary Ann Ness Ronald Ite a nen D s OU and S Ja r n]rTh S ras T . B1 ° Xham ' Alan CUmh PaUl Acla ™ ' JUdith Da r ' Jim ' ' HVT j -m LS 059 + w 41 Fourth Grade Mrs. Wilson Ball State Teachers College IU Extension in Fort Wayne ROW 1 : Billy Carman, Ronald DeWitt, Donna Rice, Charles Reer, Mike Smith, Jose- phine Delmuth, Hark Welker, Terry Johnson. ROW 2 : Sandra Hinen, Richard Middaugh, Mike Farrell, Sandra Wolford, Keith Langston, Thomas Hughes, Anita Moore, Raymond Snyder. ROW 3 : Marty Johns, Elizabeth Henline, David Coe, Stevie Smith, Diane Merckx, Dale Law, Roger Arnett, Cheryl Caley. ROW 4: Richard Byall, Linda May, James Thorne, Patty Dennis. 42 Third Grade Mrs. Kraft Indiana Central College Manchester College ROW 1: Barry Thomas, Ricky Hartley, Harry Sumney, Steven Dager, Lonnie Thorn, Jane Hintcn, Don Zent, Sheila Adams. ROW 2: Billy Quiekery, Charlotte C:ark, Tommy Cumbey, Sandra Oswalt, Jimmy Chesterman, Margaret Delmuth. Terry James, Cheryl Bande- lier. ROW 3 : Myron Husband, Janet Beaver, Charles Sagers, Cynthia Smith, Allen Williams. Tommy Rupert, Marcia Fox, Leroy Swihart. ROW 4 : Carmen Simon. Elton Lilly, Rita Sue Lambert, Jimmy Richards, Gloria Utterback, Gene Hyser. Linda OeWitt, Arthur Dibble. ROW 5 : Sue Wolf, Billy Solis, Joan Foster, Richard Dillman, Joyce James, George Mast, Janet Mercer. Absent: Jean Ann Bowers, Michael Mosher, Joe Weaver. o n o a a ■ It e M 43 Second Grade Mrs. Williams Manchester College ROW 1 : Nancy Whiteseil, Loren Yoquelet, Linda Jacobs, Richard Hinton. Donna Horine, Vern Thorne. Rut.l Hairrel, Jerome Herrberg. ROW 2: Marianne Orr, Britt Hyser, Vivian Verbert. John Xorr ' s, VirgiiTa Adams. Cecil Shumate. Mary Sabers. Jimmy Patten. ROW 3: Sandra Langston. Steven Doepker, Julianne Jones, Michael Hammel, Bernita Herrberg. Jim- my Miller, Pamela Snaidner. Stephen Wohlford. ROW 4 : Sandra Schenkel, David Latta, Joyce Pace. Philip Rice. Marsha Hughes, Leonard Johnson, I eAnn Bjork. Allen Dinius. T OW . : Tnmmara Trritt Robert Kenser, Barbara Ar-ett, Tack Saymore, Mary Ruth Wil- son, Dan Abbett, Lana Witherow, Cynthia Amspaugh, Richard Raver. £kZu ' - ' r , 44 First Grade Mrs. Perry Ball State Teachers College ROW 1: Jerry Willett. Susan Fisher, Eric Forsr, Mary Louise Sumnev, Duane Baker. Nancy Symons, Donald Rice, Donna Rollins. Ted Hughes. ROW 2: Gloria Martz, Geoffrey FarrelJ. Clare Lynch, Randy McKinley, C -nthia Hartley, Dale Steele. Raven GarretsorL Sam Wirts. ROW 3 : Myra Corll. Tom Coe. Charlene Hennings. Lynn Battershe ' .l, Patricia Hammel. Michael Finton. Janet Simmons. Tom Mast. ROW 4 : Ellen Simon, Steven Xess, Ellen Jo Merckx. Jay Simmers. Patricia Oswalt. Roger Woehler, Pattv Jean Bailev. Gregorv Pat- ten. ROW 5 : Vicki Winters. Roger Colelesser, Peggv Dager. Rov Weaver, Karen Cobbum. Stt-ven Myers. Georgia Hollan. Alan Xorris. and Craig Johnson. ' ■ y fit v 2ft f% J - - f -J, j£ Q £ ' -i 3 ' 45 We had school - ' -SI spirit . e • 58 63 Roanoke =;r Roanoke 5S Roai ok  53 Rresnokv es Roanoke iJ 51 Roanoke El 4 67 •Rnann ' kV 3S Roanoke 9 Roanoke _=;s 57 «■• 54 ■;. - -:- ts •Count}- Tournament Sectional Tournament k fe.-- ■ F m ■ - m fl In ' I ' «f — « 3 . T ' B nr n-rgr ; r Township -— - : r. - .- r T - -, ' -- - T -, -- TTi mil Trig HbtTi Iw- .-V-- p -- -_ A - ; -]- — Jeffersor i - --_— Hxmrin : : T : wasifciip Left to right: John Hibbert, Fred Shatzer, Jim Crawford, Wayne Mc- Clure, Rod Dutt, Raymond Staley, Don Stephens, Ronald Beaver, Art Loe, Mr. Shawhan. Hardwood hitters deliver thrills Coach Mr. Shawhan Managers Stanley Smith, Ernie Nine 50 These pictures were ta ' ren of the Andrew and Roanoke game played i; the Roanoke gym. Basketball ' 53 - ' 54 The Stonewalls were up and down th : s 5 ' ear. After winning their first three games they fought their way into the county tourney where they won their first game over Andrews and then dropped the semi-final game to Union who later became the county champs. They went on into the sectional drawing a very good Huntington Township team which proved too much for the Stonewalls, beating them by a score of 59 to 48. In conference this year the Stonewalls had an even record with four wins and four losses. Coach Shawhan is to be congratulated on handling the team through all the hardships and the tough schedule which the Stonewalls faced. We are looking forward to having him back again next 51 ROW 1 : Larry Garstka, Danny Mark ' .ey, Ediie Houser, Mr. Shawhan, coach ; Phil Welker, Erent Kelsey, Rex Kaufman. ROW 2: Stanley S nif.i. m-nag:? ; Te ry Dormaii, Tom Thomas, Michael Pence, Marion Standifer, Max Husband, Fred Dutt, Ernest Nine, manager. Second Team This year the B team was very successful as it ended the season with a record of 15 wins and 3 losses. Here is some promising material for the future varsity team. CHEERLEADERS Lou Ann Schoeff DeWayne Hartley Ann Stabler w €T iVr . M ri h 33 i t-.fed HOW 1 : Lamar Swaidner, David Truitt, Ronald Kummer, Billy Crabbs, Mr. McPherren, Hanson Young, Jim Garstka, Clyde Markley, Max Colclesser. ROW 2 : Paul Wohlford, Jerry Stump, Jim Quickery, John Mercer, Bill Sherbahn, Vernon Hinsn. Rex Ottinger, Varen T-iorne, and Rex Zent, JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Judy Kay Smith Rex Paul Marjorie Merckx ■ I Junior High The Junior High team, coached by Bill McPherren, ended with a winning season. Although the boys were short, they proved to have plen- ty of speed and skill, enough to win the 4-team tourney. Here is some experienced material for the second team next year. Roanoke 22 Roanoke 34 Roanoke 23 Roanoke _ 30 Roanoke 37 Roanoke 25 Roanoke 3f Roanoke 27 Churubusco 19 Bippus 18 Huntington Twp .. 31 Lincoln 22 Andrews 41 Lafayette 3 6 Reck Creek 23 Churubusco 18 Roanoke 27 Roanoke _ 26 Roanoke 2S Roanoke - 34 Roanoke 15 Roanoke 3 3 Roanoke 28 Roanoke __ 21 Huntington Twp. _ 26 Lafayette 29 Bippus 21 Lincoln 45 Clear Creek 3S Andrews — 31 Jefferson 26 Union 36 53 .« , yT r ' rrJi --- Tom Thomas Phil Welker Wayne McClure Art Loe In Baseball This year the Roanoke Nine again won the conference baseball tro- phy. However, the Stonewalls didn ' t win it as easily as they did last year. After squeezing by Huntington Township in the first game, their twenty-two game winning streak was broken by Clear Creek. The rest of the season was routine for the Stonewalls as they didn ' t lose another game. During this time Clear Creek was suffering its only defeat which left Roanoke and Clear Creek in a tie for the championship. There was no stopping the Stonewalls then, as they took the championship game in stride. 54 Fred Dutt Wayne Pratt Donald Stephens Rodney Dutt Dave Welker Robert Shawhan, coach Roanoke _ 7 . 5 3 2 9 5 Huntington Clear Creek Rock Creek Lancaster Twp. SCHEDULE .... 6 Roar.oke ....1.2 Roanoke .... 1 Ri.ii nnke .... 1 Roanoke __ 6 Roanoke Roanoke Union .... ♦Roanoke .26 _ 6 Banquo - Jefferson Markle _ Warren Andrews Clear Creek ' ' Championship Game 55 ■■■P-- - i .:,: .,- :;■■ ,. .;. ■ Ernest Nine Rex Kaufman Donald Stephens Larry Garstka Stanley Zent James Crawford Tom Truitt Fred Dutt Wayne McClure And in track ive ivon the trophy Roanoke, which is considered to be the school that started track in Huntington County, last year again had a very successful season. After being beaten in their first two cinder meetings, the Stonewalls were then in shape and ready to run. And run is what they did, as they ran all the way home with the trophy from the county track meet. They did not lose too much by way of the graduation paths last year, so this year the Ro- anoke cinder men are again eyeing that golden trophy. 56 ROW 1 : Donald Stephens, Wayne McClure, Frank Loe, Eddie Houser, Chris JIcKinzie, Lawrence Reed. ROW 2 : Tom Truitt, Jim Crawford, Tom Thomas, Stanley Zent, Ernest Nine, Stanley Smith, Leroy Stephens. ROW 3 : Art Loe, Fred Dutt, David Sherbahn, and Mr. Shawhan, coach. These pictures were taken at the County Track Meet at Kreigbaum Field when Roanoke won the County Track Meet. ft Activities kept us n busy . Yearbook The Saxmuri yearbook staff was picked at the close of the 1953 school year. At the begin- ning of the 1953-54 year each member began working on his job. Norma Colclesser and Mary Ann Ward attended the Journa- lism Workshop at Indiana Uni- versity for two weeks during the summer. They learned many things about setting up a dum- my and writing copy, which has helped us very much. One day was set aside for the entire staff to sell ads and the total for the one day was over $400.00. Over $200.00 more was added to this total after the business men in Roanoke were contacted. Picture 1: Norma Colclesser, Editor; Mrs. Hudson, Sponsor; Mary Ann Ward, Assistant Edi- tor. Picture 2: Sharon Sheets, Busi- ness Manager; Nancy Crabbs, Photographer. Picture 3: Fred Shatzer, Caro- lyn Ripley, Ronald Beaver, Cir- culation Managers and Sports Writers. Staff Slaved Tom Broon from Huntington was chosen to print, engrave, and b ; nd the books. He also de- signed the cover. R S M Studio of Bluffton was chosen t take the pictures of our activities for the year- book. Much time was spent in writ- ing the historv, wills, prophecy and the activities. The typists were kept busy typing all the copy. We set a goal to sell 250 books. We did not quite make that goal, but we did get to 225. The book has been changed quite a lot this year compared with other years, but we hope you will like it just the same. Picture 1: Marlene McFarren, Gwilli Goff, Activities Writers; James Crawford, Sports Writer. Picture 2: Shirley Jones, Bar- bara Jeffrey, Shirley Hanauer, Typists. Picture 3: Shirley Sontchi, Eleanore Kissner, Bonnie Berry, Typists. ROW 1 : E ' .eanore Kissr.er, Ann Stabler, Mardelle Bear, Judy Eisenhut, Carol Thrasher, Nancy Kaufman. ROW 2 : Mr. Dinius, sponsor ; Stanley Zent, Dave Welker, Neil Eisenhut, Howard Bodenhamer, Max Colelesser, LaMar Swaidner. Council sponsored programs We are proud of our Student Council which has done such a fine job this year. They sponsored the assembly programs, they were in charge of the fan bus to all away games, and they sponsored the Spring Revue which was another success. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Dinius these things were all made possible. Officers Eleanore Kissner, vice president; Stanley Zent, president; Mr. Dinius, sponsor; Ann Stabler, sec- retary-treasurer. H -f - £ a ROW 1 : Mrs. Smith, sponsor, Nancy Henline, Vonrla Smith, Norma Colclesser, Shirley Sontchi, Barbara Jeffrey, Eleanore Kissner, Nancy Crabbs, Nancy Stetzel, Barbara Stephens, ROW 2: Betty Quickery, Carolyn Rip ' .ey, Susan Wirts, Jean Merckx. Gwilli Got ' f Marlene McParren, Lou Ann Schoeff, Bonnie Berry, Ann Stabler, Dorotha Stetzel, Martha Foster, Leona Rupert. ROW 3 : Judith Eisenhut, Mary Ann Ward, Marjorie Flora. Marv Ann Caston, Myra Kerch, Carolyn Garstka, Barbara Doerr, Paula Smith, Kay Patten, Sandra Dorman, Judy Taylor, and Juya Thome. S. S. S. had dances The S. S. S. had its in- itiation and installation at the U. B. Church. They sponsored a bake sale and a Hallowe ' en Dance. Pea- nut Pal Week promoted friendship among the members. Officers Mrs. Smith, sponsor; Nor- ma Colclesser, recording sec; Carolyn Ripley, trea- surer; Ann Stabler, vice president; Lou Ann Scho- eff, corres. sec; seated, Eleanore Kissner, presi- dent. $-9 § 9 -%--a $-4i- ¥ mz ROW 1 • Mr Nicholas director ; Martha Foster, Nancy Henline. Beverly Hartley, Betty Quickerv Janice Sheets. Myra Kerch, Nadene Heaston, Lou Ann Schoeff, Shirley Sontchi, Vonda Smith Dolores Caston. ROW 2: Marjorie Flora, Barbara Stephens. Adena Hyser, ludv Taylor Dorotha Stetzel. Nancy rrabbs, Barbara Jeffery, pianist ; Barbara Doerr, Gwilli Goff, Shirley Jones. Mary Ann ' Ward, Shirley Hanauer. ROW 3: DeWayne Schoe.il- auer Lionel Kreamer, Nancy Stetzel. Paula Thompson, Donna Truitt. Juva Thorne, Sandra Dorian Kay Patten, Paula ' Smith, Judith Eisenhut, Leor.a Rupert DeWayne Zeigler, James Bentz ROW ' 4: Kenneth Ottinger. Marion Langston, Xeil Eisenhut. Tom Thomas, Wayne Stetzel. Robert Dolby, Ernest Nine, Larry Taylor, John Foster, Ronald Jackson, Stanley ITent, and Geriy Kaufman. Chorus sang at programs Under the leadership of Mr. Nicholas, our choir has participated in var- ious activities. They gave a combined concert with the band, they sang for the P. T. A. potluck supper, and they sang over the public address system downtown during the Christmas Holidays. Various ensembles formed from the choir participated in a number of programs. Our choir received a division II rating at New Haven. Two members cf the choir represented our school in the solo contest at Fort Wayne. They were Shirley Sontchi and Shirley Hanauer. Both Shirleys received division II ratings. This has proven to bs a very successful year. The school is proud of its choir. 64 Quartette [ Gerry Kaufman, John Foster, Wayne Stetzel. Seated: Stanley Zent. Sextette Row 1: Shirley Sontchi, Myra Kerch. Row 2: Dolo- res Caston, Vonda Smith. Row 3: Sandra Dor man, Barbara Jeffrey, Pianist; Shirley Hanauer. Octette Seated: Shirley Hanauer, Shirley Sontchi, Dolores Caston, Myra Kerch. Stand- ing: DeWayne Schoenauer, Stanley Zent, Wayne Stet- zel, Gerry Kaufman, John Foster, Barbara Jeffrey, Fianist. Picture 1: Shirley Jones, Ruth Ann Bodenhamer, Vonda Smith, Gwilli Goff, Paula Smith. Ficture 2: Margaret Merckx, Ken- lynn Simon, Mary June Law, Clyde Markley, Steve Williams, Meredith Smith, Wayne Weaver. Wayne Yant. Picture 3: Jimmy Bentz, Barbara Jeffrey, Eddie Ross. Judith Eisenhut, Carolyn Garstka, Sharon Smith, Sus- an Wirts, Myra Kerch. Ficture 1: Gary Hartley, Max Hus- band, Brant Kelsey, Stephen Simon. Ficture 2: Jean Merckx, LaDonna Lahr, Marjorie Merckx, Phil Welker, Neil Eisenhut, Rex Paul, Ronald Dill- man, Neil Bear, Stanley Zent. Picture 3: David Witherow; Delbert Smith, Veron Thorne, Phil Zent, John Foster, Shirley Hanauer, Carl Dinius, Howard Bodenhamer. ' c The following people won first division ratings at the district contest this year: seated: Stephen Simon, Gwllli Goff, Ronald Dillman, Phil Zer.t. Standing: Jim Bentz, Barbara Jeffrey, Sharon Smith, Judith Eisenhut, Stanley Zent, Xeil Eisenhut and Jean Merckx. Mr. Durflinger, Band Director Band played at contests Under the direction of their splendid band director, Mr. Durflinger, the band gave a concert at the 4-H Fair in August and a combined Christmas Concert with the Choir. They also entered the district band contest and re- ceived a division I rating. At the state contest they received a division II. In sight reading their rating was division I. There were several solos and ensembles representing the band in the district contest. Phil Zent, Ronald Dillman, Gwilli Goff, Stephen Simon, the Clarinet Quartette, and Saxo- phone Quartette all received a division I rating. The Saxophone Trio, Stanley Zent and Mary June Law received a division II rating. At the state contest Gwilli Goff, and the Clarinet Quartett got a division I rating. Ronald Dillman, and the Saxophone Quarette received a division II rating. JUNIOR BAND ROW 1 : Alen Cunby, Jack Hughes. Phillip Piatt. Diann Bentz. Nancy Swihart, Hark Welker, Stevie Smith. ROW 2 : Max Colclesser, Keith Langston, Martin Johns, Billy Car- man, Raymond Foster, Rex Zeigler. mmmm ROW 1: Mr. Crum, sponsor; Agatha Hoover, Ruth Ann Thomas, Lou Ann Schoeff, Susan Wirts. Mary Ann Caston, Sharon Smith. LaDonna Lahr, Dorotha Stetzel, Judy Taylor, Nancy Stetzel, Mary June Law, Ruth Ann Bodenhamer, Xolan Lahr. ROW 2: DeWayne Zeigler, Robert Dolby, Rex Paul, Steven Williams. Wendel Law, Jerry Kreienbrink, Kent Klepser, Delbert Smith, Neil Yant. Rex Zeigler, Douglas Thomas. Alan Cumby, Ralph Langston, Wayne Yant, John Hibbert. ROW 3: Marion Langston, Norman Balliet, Hanson Young, David Stinson, Paul Wohlford, Bobby Stephens, Billy Caston. Marvin Langston, Jim Stephens, Jim Bentz, Wayne Bodenhamer, Max Colelesser, Stephen Simon. Carl Dinius. ROW 4 : Meredith Smith. DeWayne Sehoenauer, Larry Taylor, Ronald Beaver, Tom Truitt, Wayne Stetzel, John Foster, Ronald Jackson, Stanley Smith, Tom Thomas, Max Husband, Howard Bo.lenhamer, Neil Eisenhut, Neil Bear. 4-H members won ribbons The Boys ' 4-H Club enjoyed another successful year. There were sever- al judging teams which took high honors in the judging contests. At the county fair the members received many blue ribbons on their projects. Officers Row 1: Mr. Crum, Ron- aul Beaver, Tom Thomas, Neil Bear, Max Husband, Wayne Stetzel. Row 2: John Hibbert, Stanley Smith, Carl Dinius, Larry Taylor, Meredith Smith. ♦£ a A ROW 1: Mrs. Smith, sponsor; Jean Merckx, Susan Wirts, Myra Kerch, Lou Ann Schoeff, Ann Stabler, Dorotha Stetzel, Barbara Stephens, Leona Rupert, Donna Truitt. ROW 2: Judy Emley, Shirley Jones, Mardelle Bear, LaDonna Lahr, Marcia Hoffman, Nancy Stet- zel, Judith Taylor, Juva Thome, Judith Eiser.hut. ROW 3: Agatha Hoover, Rella Sue Crabbs, Nancy Kaufman, Linda Runyan, Connie Houser, Karen Williams. Linda Wirts, Margaret Merckx, Marjcr ' e Merckx, Sharon Smith. ROW 4. Ruth Ann Bodenhamer, Nancy Swihart, Ann Wilson, Carol Lynch, Karen Uttsrback, Jean Stabler, Ken ynn Simon, Diane Latta, Diane Bentz. with various projects The Girls ' 4-H club, under the leadership of Mrs. Smith, took many honors at the fair. Judy and Larry Taylor were chosen to exhibit their pro- jects at the State Fair. Ann Stabler ' s dress was chosen as one of the ten best in the count}- dress revue. At the State Fair Judy got second and Larry got first in baking. C-fficsrs Row 1 : Mrs. Smith, spon- sor; Shirley Jones, Lou Ann Schoeff, Mardelle Bear, Connie Houser, Bar- bara Stephens, Judv Tav- lor. Row 2: Judy Smith, Ann stabler, Marcia Hoff- man, Myra Kerch, Susan Wirts, Jean Merckx. Row 3: Judith Eisenhut, Leona Rupert. Juva T h o r n e, Sharon Smith, Karen Willi- ams, and Linda Wirts. o£v v Seated: Norma Colclesser, Gwilli Goff, Shirley Hanauer, Shirley Jones, Barbara Jeffrey, Nancy Crabbs, Mary Ann Ward, Stanley Zent, Maiiene McFarren. Standing: Ronald Beaver, James Crawford, Sharon Sheets, Carolyn Ripley, Ronald Jackson, Mrs. Hudson, director ; Fred Shatzer, I arry Taylor, DeWayne Hartley, Shirley Sontchi. . i The More The Merrier ' At 8:00 on October 16, 1953, the curtain opened for the first act of the senior play, The More The Merrier . While Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are gone to their col- lege reunion Miss Sheldon, editor of Woman ' s World, arrives unexpectedly. In progress at the time is a white elephant sale the children are having in order to make money for a Teen Town. In a mix-up, they sell all of Miss Sheldon ' s clothes and Mrs. Hunter ' s valuable bed warmer. Their Teen Town party is in full swing when Mr. and Mrs. Hunter come home, but comes to an abrupt halt. Jimmie is blamed for all the trouble and the mix-up with Miss Sheldon. The Judge comes looking for Jimmie and praises him as a community benefactor for starting Teen Town. All are happy and Teen Town is a huge success. Barbara Hunler, 18, painfully conscious of appearance .... Shirley Sontchi George Hunter, 44, a successful busi- nessman Jim Crawford Mary Hunter, 43, his attractive wife Norma Colclesser Ellie Hunter, 11, the wise type Barbara Jeffrey Jimmie Hunter, going on sixteen .... DeWayne Hartley Jiffy Peyton, 15, tomboy friend of Jimmie ' s Marlene McFarren Gloria Greene, 17, her glamour-girl daughter Nancy Crabbs Mrs. Greene, 42, next-door neighbor, gushy, insincere type .... Gwilli Goff Hank Robbins, 15, awkward but good- hearted pal of Jimmie ' s Ronnie Beaver Judge Washburn, 47, Judge of Juven- ile Court Larry Taylor Jerry Washburn, 18, his attractive vis- iting nephew Stanley Zent Louise Nash, 16, a giggler .... Shirley Hanauer Herb Allen, 17, a practical joker Ronald Jackson Dot Hogan, 17, athletic type Shirley Jones Harriet Sheldon, 42, editor of Wo- man ' s World Mary Ann Ward Student Directors .... Sharon Sheets, Carolyn Ripley Director Mrs. Hudson 70 Take these frogs up to your room, El- lie! He ' s having a fit Now just co-oper- ate and you won ' t get hurt! OH ! HERB ! ' ROW 1; Fred Shatzer, DeWayne Hartley. ROW 2: Barbara Jeffrey, E ' .eanore Kissner, Marlene McFarren, Norma Colclesser, Carolyn Ripley, Shirley Sontchi. ROW 3 : Mrs. Spool- stra, director ; Vonda Smith, James Crawford, Ronald Jack3on, Larry Taylor, Ronald Bea- ver, Stanley Zent, Gwilli Goff, Mary Ann Ward, and Nancy Crabbs. 4 6 Forever Albert ? 9 March 27, 1953, the Juniors presented the play, Forever Albert. The play was about Uncle Albert, who lived with the Turners. Albert wrote music, but no one ever bought it. He took from the Hope Jug money which the Turner family had saved, and bought an organ for the church of which he was organist. Everyone was angry with him then, but when he gave them a check for the amount he took, they were overjoyed. His music had been published. CAST Marylou Turner, 19, practices danc- ing Nancy Crabbs Ellen Turner, 47, practices patience Gwilli Goff Lucy Turner, 16, writes novels — long ones Marlene McFarren Milton Rudy, 17, sells ice Fred Shatzer Hank Morris, 25, sells insurance Stanley Zent Albert Kirby, 48, is an inherited uncle Larry Taylor Benny Turner, 17, is a silk farmer .... Jim Hartley Ben Turner, 48, is father of the brood Jim Crawford Janice Turner, 24, acts slightly on Broadway Shirley Sontchi Keith Bristol, 27, is writing a play for her Ronald Beaver Annamae Jackson, 17, wants to drum for a circus Barbara Jeffery Mrs. Jackson, 45, has hopes for her daughter Vonda Smith Vivian Wilson, 17, awakens Benny Eleanore Kissner Henry Lucas, 45, produces plays Ronnie Jackson Student Directors .... Mary Ann Ward, Norma Colclesser Director Mrs. Marge Spoolstra 72 I had my skin tightened to- day. On my drum, that is! I ' ve taught her everything she knows. Aren ' t you going to say you Lke it? This bumper just wrapped itself around that tree. Another dumpling, if you please. C z- - L €, sflK Ji, 4Z U ! O hUL tinXx REINHART UPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering — Refinishing — Drapes Custom Built Suites 400 Poplar Street Phone 438 Huntington Huntington, Indiana LIBERAL ARTS — THEOLOGY SEMINARY CO-EDUCATIONAL Summer School Begins June 16 - 1954 Fall Semester Begins Sept. 17 - 1954 ICE CREAM CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. Phone 607 Huntington, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Huntington Total Resources $15,500,000 Huntington, Indiana 76 FULTON MILK, INC. Compliments of Finest Flavor POLAR BEAR DRIVE IN Dairy Products For Finest Frozen Custards Better Milk in a Better Bottle HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of T. F. WINEBRENNER SCHROEDERS DRIVE INN SON, INC. John Deere Opposite Sunken Gardens Farm Implements U. S. 24 33 East State Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of A W ROOT BEER KNOTTY PINE MOTOR COURTS 1218 South Jefferson Street U. S. 24 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA BUCKS PURE OIL SERVICE Expert Lubrication, Car Wash Tire Repair, Radiator Flushing Corner - Riverside Dr. Jefferson Phone 3123 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Buck Emmons Bob Sprinkle JOES TEXACO SERVICE Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Wash, Lubrication State Street at Broadway Phone 3166 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 77 DR. JAMES A. FAGER Optometrist 410 North Jefferson Phone 522 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA THE TACKLE BOX Everything in Sporting Goods 5 East Market HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Building Materials, Cement, Mortar, Plaster, Lime Pittsburgh Paints, Mulehide Roofing, Doors, Windows DITZLER - KELLEY LUMBER CO. Erie R. R. State Street Phone 28 Huntington, Indiana HOFFY ' S SERVICE LE YMAN Hartley-Davison Motorcycles ELECTRICAL STORE Evenrude Outboard Motors Westinghouse Appliances Wheel Alignment, Brake and Amana Freezers Radiator Service Phone: Day 1771; Night 2103 Phone 1305-R 1249 1st St. 301 Warren Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA YOUNG ' S TRACTOR FARM EQUIPMENT Ferguson Tractor Sales and Repairs 215 South Jefferson Street Phone 3126 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of ROBBINS ' FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Robbins AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 186 338 South Washington Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 78 SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP Phone 116-W 344 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Success to the Graduates JEWEL SHOP F. K. Jones for Fine Jewelry Former owner of the Jones Jewelry Store HUNTINGTON THEATER BLDG. MAJESTIC FURNAC ES for better Heating GAS-OIL-COAL Made in Huntington since 1907 THE MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of O ' MALLY AND BROWN Attorneys HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Phone 342 Compliments of DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE Optometrist 56 W. Market St. Huntington, Ind. Compliments of PURE MILK CO., INC. Dairy Products and Ice Cream HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of BRODRICK ' S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 3108 1203 South Jefferson HUNTINGTON, INDIANA — ■ ■■ ; . n M r I 79 HEYDES SERVICE STATION 35 South Jefferson Hiways 37-9-5-224 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA FELT ' S SERVICE STATION 904 Etna Avenue Hiways 37 - 9 - 221 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA JOHN ' S Home of Seal - O - Can STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories HUNTI NGTON Lubrication - Car Wash LABORATORIES Phone 3145 Etna at Jefferson HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Blouses Slips, Bras, Panties, Briefs, Gloves GRAIN COAL When you think of Hose Feed - Seed - Coal think of the Phone 1099 HOSIERY BOX HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of STYLE COURT, INC. Capps Clothes - Manhattan Shirts 305 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA KITCHEN MAID SERVICE CO. Across from Court House HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 80 For the Best in Appearance Send your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to MOON MOON 335 Poplar Street, Huntington Compliments of VAL-U DRESS SHOP 441 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA BARNHARTS Credit - Service - Quality Fountain Pens WEBB SON Office School Supplies JEWELERS Gifts - Wrappings Phone 45 16 East Market Street 418 North Jefferson Street Phone 618 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA A Good Place To Eat HOTEL HUNTINGTON 52-54 West Market Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA SMITH ' S FURNITURE STORE Phone 1804 312 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA DILLE ' S BAILEYS Huntington Office Supply MARATHON SERVICE Stationery Company Tires-Batteries-Lubrication 308 North Jefferson Street V. E. P. Oil Remington Portable Typewriters Road Service Greeting Cards Gifts, etc. 249 West Park Drive HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 3134 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA J 81 ,   !■ ■■Ill Compliments of SMYSERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMMUNITY SALE Hog Market Every Monday Huntington, Indiana MODEL ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING, INC. Manufacturers of Models — Tru-Ohm Resistors — Precision Products Huntington, Indiana See us for Quality Paint and Wallpaper Needs HUNTINGTON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA YOUNG ' S When you think of Furniture Think of YOUNG ' S Largest Furniture Store in Huntington County 32 West Market Huntington THE JOY OF GOOD EATING with Meats from HUNTINGTON PACKING CO. Phone 227 Huntington, Indiana CUSTOM CURING — CUSTOM BUTCHERING 82 Compliments From Your New Car Dealers — IN HUNTINGTON — Frank Crews Motor Co. Zehe Motors, Inc. Buick - Pontiac - GMC Trucks The Ford Place Scherger Chevrolet Sours Hudson Sales Service Sales Service Where to buy them Dallas Shepler, Inc. Powers Motor Sales, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Cldsmobile - Cadilac Stringfellow - Schlaback, Inc. Dodge-Plymouth — IN WARREN — E. J. Ellerman Son Eckman Motors, Inc. Chevrolet Buick - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Neel Motor Sales Ford — IN MARKLE — Markle Motors Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION WARM AIR HEATING EQUIPMENT Gas — Oil — Coal Quality Installations Service Gutter General Sheetmetal Work Spouting 2515 Lower Huntington Road Waynedale, Ind. A Quality Name in Floors Installation — Refinishing — Maintenance Strip — Block — Plank Flooring — Wall Floor Tile Call 2746 Free Estimates HOWER FLOOR SERVICE Stults Road Huntington, Ind. — ' • -• ■ — i n ii - i n- i r « — nni ii M i n 83 1l ■■  I I I I ■  ■ MAIN SERVICE Mobilgas and Oil General Repairing Phone 3613 ROANOKE, INDIANA DELP DELP Poultry, Eggs, Cream Sinclair Gas Oil Phone 4355 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of Your Hometown FAMILY RESTAURANT on the corner of First and Main Roanoke, Indiana HARTLEY GARAGE ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone - Day or Night 3553, 5043 or 2753 Road and Wreck Service any place Wrecker equipment with power winch, General Repairing, Electric-Acetylene Welding Eody and Fender Work Compliments of D. E. MURRAY, M. D. Phone 2603 169 West 2nd Street ROANOKE, INDIANA L ROANOKE STATE BANK Loans — Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking Hours — 9:00 to 3:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoon 84 McGregory Sportswear Compliments of Arrow Shirts Jantzen Swim Wear KRIEGBAUM SONS Farm Implements D. MARX SONS and Motor Trucks Since 1875 Phone 157 Huntington CASWEL-RUNYAN Compliments of UTAH RADIO PRODUCTS HUNTINGTON COUNTY CO., INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA R. E. M. C. Compliments of QUALITY CLEANING WISSEL ' S MODEL CLEANERS Clothes for Men Who 521 Crescent Ave. Care What They Wear HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of CHARLES RESTAURANT Huntingto n, Indiana  • ■  ■ ■ !■■■ «  85 II ■—■ ■ ' ... —I ■  l ■ I ■■ ! ■ For the QUALITY in entertainment Join in the Crowd Heading Toward Your Friendly HUNTINGTON THEATERS Phone 1000 Huntington, Indiana With all good wishes THE HUNTINGTON NEWS Huntington County s only Home Owned Daily Newspaper HOME LUMBER CO. Cement, Plaster. Lime, Brick, Paint Glass, Sash, and Doors Builders Hardware If it ' s lumber call our number Phone 6 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Gas for Less Phone 3174 KLINE OIL COMPANY D-X Oils - Phillips Gulf - Quaker State U. S. 24 East and Condit HUNTINGTON, INDIANA RADERS DRIVE-IN MARKET Groceries Fresh Fruit Vegetables 1328 Etna Ave. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HARTLEY BROS. MOBIL SERVICE Fred Thurm Hartley MOBILOIL PRODUCTS Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Motosway Lubrication 50 West Park Drive Huntington, Ind. Phone 3137 36 Compliments of LYNCH MORTUARY ROANOKE. INDIANA r ELDON L. JEFFREY Contractor. Builder New construction, repairs, and remodeling Phone 3622 156 West Fourth Street ROANOKE. ENDLANA Compliment; of BOZE RADIO SERVICE Bendix - Sylvania T. V. Sales Service Phone 3663 or 4228 107 West Second Street Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION ROANOKE. ENDLAN ' A M S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Washing — Waxing Complete Lubrication — Wheel Balancing Free Pick-Up and Delivery [ Phone 2592 U. S. 24 6: Vine Street You Ye Tried the Rest. Now Get the Best Compliments of DR. SAM H. YOUNG Veterinarian ROANOKE. INDIANA TOWN SHOP JOE says Congratulations to U SENIORS STERN MIDDAUGH General Plastering 2 1 : mi. Northeast of Roanoke on U. S. 24 Large and Small TEXACO PRODUCTS EMERSON WEBB 607 North Seminary Cpen Daily 7:00-9:00 Phone 5144 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA ELLISON BAKERY 3 Makers of Swanson Cookies 1 Try ' em They ' re Good U. S. 24 THE Compliments of JENNINGS ROANOKE REVIEW ELECTRICAL STORE Your Home Town Paper All kinds of Printing Phone 4092 Phone 4313 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA • ■ Compliments of COIL ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Roanoke, Indiana _ . 88 Bluffton, Indiana Custom-Made Upholstered Furniture Reupholstering Complete Selection of Carpets and Linoleums ■l l lll B — I ■■ Willi  « « ■■! H --«— ■— —■ UMBER HARDWARE Paints-Electrical We Make Keys Waynedale H-9541 Compliments of HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen, Indiana Compliments of ZANESVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Hardware - Paint Builders Supplies Phone 52 ZANESVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of WAYNEDALE CLEANERS 2517 Lower Huntington Road We do our own cleaning WAYNEDALE SUPPLY COMPANY Plywood - Sash and Doors Roofing - Custom Millwork 3300 Lower Huntington Road FORT WAYNE 6, INDIANA Harrison 3251, Established 1925 Everything to build with Compliments of WAYNEDALE PHARMACY 2614 Lower Huntington Road WAYNEDALE, INDIANA 89 LEAH ' S BEAUTY NOOK Permanent Waves Shampoo-sets Phone 3603 732 Cross Street Roanoke, Ind. Best Wishes from HARRY BONEWITZ SLAUGHTER HOUSE CUSTOM BUTCHERING Cutting, Wrapping Freezing I BUY HIDES ROANOKE SINCLAIR STATION Gasoline and Motor Oil Expert Wheel Balancing New and Used BUICKS and PONTIACS Phone 4493 FLOYD KELSEY Compliments of Your Fleet Wing Dealer PAUL SCHENKEL Bulk Gas and Oil Roanoke Phone 2274 Farm Delivery Compliments of EARL W. GREGORY See us for all your Insurance Needs Notary Public Roanoke, Ind. Phone 2323 • ' BEAR in MIND ' ROANOKE ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain — Coal — Feed — Fertilizer Roanoke, Indiana 90 1 0 ROANOKE SUPER MARKET AND LOCKERS Your Friendly Family Store Roanoke, Indiana SELF - SERVICE Quality Groceries and Meats Lockers Processing and Canning of Meats Phone 2423 Open 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. 1 RICHAKDS DEPARTMENT STORE • Roanoke Indiana 91 W. W. GRAVEL Excavating - Bulldozing - Sand ■ Gravel Phone 5335 Roanoke, Indiana J. E. ZENT SONS FORD Sales Service Roanoke, Indiana STABLER DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain Service Pioneer Ice Cream Roanoke, Indiana Phone 4023 ruw w i „■ i i rw xi ri . 1 —11 iii , ' iii n « ■■m « i— i  n«w i ■— ■— i o — mh ' h i ■ i ■- 92 SIMMONS DRIVE IN FINEST IN Groceries and Meats North Main Roanoke, Ind. ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP ROANOKE, INDIANA Fhone 2536 We Make and Decorate Cakes for Parties, Birthdays, and Weddings TRADING POST Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Fruits - Ice Cream - Frozen Foods Phone 4483 ROANOKE, INDIANA WAKEFIELD SERVICE WHEEL INN U. S. 24 Station Road Phone 3004 ROANOKE, INDIANA Eat At HILLSIDE STANDARD SERVICE MAHON, INDIANA O. K. BARBER SHOP V. B. PATTEN ROANOKE, INDIANA C M PLATING CO., INC. Electro-Plating ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of SERVICE BARBER SHOP BOB SIZ ROANOKE, INDIANA 93 I  ■■ «  ■ ix0 W i fc W ii W I WIRT ' S HOME FURNISHINGS Carpets Appliances Furniture Roanoke, Indiana Phone 4633 Time out for Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Ft. Wayne Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. DEERWOOD QUALITY FOODS Utopia for Discriminating Food Buyers THE BLl FFTON GROCERY COMPANY Fort Wayne, Indiana Wher e Good Things Are Common-Place RAY ' S ACRE On Beautiful U. S. 24 8 Miles West of Ft. Wayne — Telephones, Roanoke 2108-3175 R. R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana  « i i ' ' ii 94 !■■■■ ■ ■ WEYRICK ' S Country Store Groceries, Hardware Sinclair Service U. S. 24 Covington Road Phone H-6109 W— « — ■  ■■ ■■ ■■ ' II ■■ I ■!■ I«I F1 TOWER SERVICE STATION State Road 24 Groceries Standard Gas Compliments of TIMES CORNER Standard Service U. S. 24 Harrison 5244 LONAUD ' S SHELL SERVICE and RESTAURANT U. S. 24 and 37 Lubrication, Tires and Batteries Phone 5129 ROANOKE, INDIANA HI WAY GROCERY j GROCERIES MEATS Phone 4110 on U. S. 24 South of Roanoke at Mahon ELLISVILLE Compliments of I TRUCK STOP DOUBLE DIP CAFETERIA Home Cooked Meals Sandwiches Ice Cream Short Orders Ellison Bakery Franklin Street Makers of SWANSON COOKIES HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 95 ■i ' —   — ■■ i ii w i ii m m , m Compliments of ROANOKE DAIRY DAIRY BAR ROANOKE, INDIANA l Compliments of Your Building Supply Headquarters H. A. DINIUS SON ROANOKE, INDIANA SNOKE FEED MILL Feed — Baby Chicks — Grinding — Seeds Poultry Supplies — Mixing Phone 3063 Roanoke, Indiana KORNER KITCHEN ROANOKE, INDIANA CONNER CHEVROLET INC. Television - Frigidaire Appliances New Used Cars Phone 3023 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE HARDWARE Tools — Fixtures — Appliances — Kitchen Utensils Sporting Goods Roanoke, Indiana 96 i wyi .■■««— — ■ ■ ■ ■■ii l im i ii « ii « m i m i a i I SHARKEY ' S RADIO - TELEVISION Sales Service 2808 Lower Huntington Road Waynedale, Ind. T V from A to Z ADMIRAL - EMERSON GENERAL ELECTRIC - MOTOROLA SYLVANIA - WESTINGHOUSE - ZENITH We maintain our own Service and installation departments CHARTER MEMBER TRAA Phone K-5252 Open Evenings H-03283 to 10:00 p. m. «  ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Wl Hl l . ll   l|«lll ■ ■ — ■  !■   ■ HWW — ilH l« l . «. 97 ■ ■■■  ' I  0 m m 7 State Road No. 1 North of Bluffton, Indiana COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC COVERAGE Portrait Commercial 9 Photofinishing % Cameras and Supplies Jim Bill Bob 98   ■ i i« ' t ii  ii i ' i  i Compliments of VIRGINIA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3136 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA RUSS DINIUS AGENCY Low Cost Auto Insurance All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds Phone 35-W 424 Warren Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of HURDLES FURNITURE STORE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA OAK PARK ROLLER RINK ROANOKE, INDIANA Luther M. Ogg, Owner-Manager AND ROOFS GENERAL DREDGE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 99 ■ ■   ■■ i m ■■ m ■■ w m fm m A utographs L s y- i- H uj - JLs J I i , o-lf r w Compliments of Tom Broom I I ' I •■ ! ■ 100 .1 | , ■ i  W •.-. - I - . s ■ - - J • y ,Vi % - % MAS. ) fioUf , I