Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

i -f- ' iiftii , (Ci r «33 01827 6896 1 . 977 P53BHS. eoe , ' f ' ; (-t,t- A y 5irts - d --3 SAXMURI Activities r 1955 People - - 2 Student Life - ' ' Sports - -- 66 ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL . . ROANOKE, INDIANA PHILCC Roanoke is a friendli Pafje two The gold of distant places Cannot repay me quite For those familiar faces That make the hometown bright. — Edgar Guest Aace to live ± I II iiji TTirm ' i i II II ' II li I JtS gLgaj f ' t=3j:rr|lHEEa5 - Page three One day each year the pyni at RHS jrives way to ghosts, witches, and gfoblins. who are in real- ity the jriade kids. Sev- eral prizes are given to those who in the opinion of the judges aie the best dressed. Pictured here are some of the winners of this year ' s parade. One of our assembly programs this year was a puppet pi ' oduction of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Shown here are the Hollow ' s schoolmas- ter, Ichabod Crane, iind his students. Page finir We enjoy assembly Three years ago our student council was organized. One of the first projects they undertook was to sponsor assembly programs. This was made possible by a fee charged each student at the beginning of the school year. This year we were entertained by a wide variety of programs, some humorous, some educational. Page five Page six ( J4rt l t i Accept responsibility School assistants play a very important part in the life of every school. Here at Roanoke it is very evident. The clean halls and classrooms, the delicious frag-rance of food, and the kids departing and arriving on time are proof of their importance. Page seven study a variety Here at Roanoke we study a variety o± subjects. Our choice from this variety depends upon what we intend to do when we leave school. P ' lye eight of subjects The courses from which we may choose are academic, commercial, vocational, and industrial. and WG Page ten all get together for fun School isn ' t all work and no play. Many after- school activities are enjoyed by the students. Ball games, track meets, class parties, choir and band concerts, and class plays make up the agenda for extracurricular activities. Page eleven these people are alll Fnqe tAvelve . ' a lift ' s )ur friends Page thirteen Christy Schoepf Trustee Delmar Click Charles Stabler ROSCOE Em LEY Advisory Board Charles Hinton Principal  Page fourteen Faculty Front row: Mr. Hinton, Mrs. Waechter, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Allen, Mrs. Henning, Mr. Wearly, Mr. Durflinger. Back row: Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. Dinius, Mr. Crum. Ir. Shawhan. and Mr. Nicholas. Page fifteen Joanna Allen Home-Ec. Ball State Teachers College Let ' s be in our seats before the bell rings. Charles Crum Agriculture Biology Purdue University All right, you boys. Milo p. Dinius Mathematics Manchester College UiiHuUmppt . . . Louis Durflinger Band Director University of Illi- nois, Indiana Uni- versity. Jordan Con- servatory tf doesn ' t mean fahli feeble. Dorothea Henning Art Manchester College St. Francis College You can ' t he irork- iiiff and talking at the same time. Charles Hinton Physics Principal Indiana State Teach- ers College You knoiv better than that. Frances Hudson Engrlish Ball State Teachers College iMay I speak vow? Betty Lock wood Typing Commercial Ball State Teachers College All right, who ' s got the clock? Carl Nicholas Music Jordan Conservatory Ball State Teachers College you ' re yonna si)iy, siny, if you ' re not, yet out. Robert Shawhan Coach Government Ball State Teachers College Did you see George Gobel . . . Helen Waechter Huntington College North Central Let ' s look that ' up John Wearly Industrial Arts Ball State Teachers College Sufferin ' Succo- tash. NEIL BEAR Hi, girlie Class President 1-2-3; Spring Revue 1-2- 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; 4-H President 3; Junior Plav; Yearbook Staff; Baseball 4; Basket- liall 4; Track 2-3-4; Queen Escort 1-2. DOLORES GASTON He ' s comin ' at noon Class Play 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sunshine Society 1-2-4; Girls 4-H 1-2; Choir 1-2-3-4; Spring- Revue 2-3-4; Librarian 4; Cafeteria 3; Girls 4-H Junior Leader 1-2. RONALD DILLMAN Hee-he-ee Band 1-2-3-4; Senior Play 4; County Spell- ing Contest 3. F ' nge twenty BARBARA DOERR Nuts Choir 1-2-3; Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4; Sun- shine Society Officer 2-4 ; Cafeteria 3 ; Class Play 3-4; School Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff; Spring- Revue Queen 1; Class Officer 4; Student Council 2; Spring Revue 1-2-3-4. FREDRIC DUTT Ya (litDib goi-k Baseball 2-3; Track 2-3; Basketball 3; Class Play 3-4; Spring Revue 3-4; Art 2-3-4; Class Vice-Pres. 3. CAROLYN GARSTKA Is that necessary Class Plav 3-4; Sunshine Society Officer 4; Class Officer 4; Yearbook Staff; Band 3-4; Cafeteria 4; Queen Candidate 3. Page ttreiitii-oiie BEVERLY HARTLEY Wally Librarian 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Class Plav 3-4; Yearbook Staff. GERRY KAUFMAN A IV come on Choir 2-3-4; Math Contest 2; Journalism Inst. 4; Class Officer .3-4; Yearbook Staff; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Track 3-4; Class Play 3-4; Spring Revue 1-2-3-4; Art 1-2. WAYNE McCLURE gotta be in Huntincjton bji 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Stage Hand 3-4. fayv tventy-two DANNY MARKLEY I didn ' t trip ijou Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Baseball 1-2-4; Class Play 3-4; Choir 1-2; 4-H 1-2; Stage Hand 4. NATALIE MOORE Phooey Class Play 3-4; Art 1-3; Sunshine Society 1-4; Cafeteria 4; Girls State 4; Spring Re - vue 1 ; Yearbook Staff. ERNEST NINE Leave my hair alone Student Manager 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Class Officer 1; Choir 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Staff; Spelling- Contest 2-4; Spring Revue 3; Class Play 3-4. Page twenfy-fhyee DELORES ORR ' •Cripe Cafeteria 3; Class Play 3-4; Student Coun- cil 1-4; Yearbook Staff; Art 1-3; Queen Candidate 2; Spring Revue 1. BETTY QUICKERY ' •Darn it ' Tail Class Play 3-4; 4-H 1-2; Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Society Officer 4; Choir 1-3-4; Art 2; Yearbook Staff. STANLEY SMITH Get on the stick Student Manager 2-3-4; Class Officer 1; Live Stock Judging 2-3; Yearbook Staff; Student Council 2; Class Play 3-4; 4-H 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Math Contest 2; Journal- ism Inst. 4; Spelling Contest 3; M. C. Junior-Senior Reception 3. ANN STABLER ■ ' Sorr-ee Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Society Officer 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 2-4; Student Council 3; Student Council Officer 3; Year- book Staff; Class Play 3-4; 4-H 1-2-3-4; Spring- Revue 2-3-4; Cheer Leader 2-3-4; Art 1-2-3-4; Herald-Press Trip 4; Girls State 4. WAYNE STETZEL ■ ' Cut it out Choir 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Stage Hand 3-4. 4-H 1-2-3-4; TOM THOMAS Aw-Gee-ee-e 4-H 1-2-3-4; Dairy Judging- 2-3-4; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-4; Class Play 4; Stage Hand 3-4; Class Officer 2; Choir 2-3; Art 1. Page ticenfy-five DAVID WELKER Where ' s it at? Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Year- book Staff; Class Play 3-4; Spelling- Con- test 4; Student Council 3-4; Student Coun- cil President 4; Herald-Press Trip 4; Li- brarian 3; Spring Revue 3. Front row left to right: Betty Quickery, Barbara Doeir, Dolores Caston, Ann Stabler, Beverly Hartley, Natalie Moore, and Carolyn Garstka. Middle row: Ernie Nine, Dave Welker, Wayne McClure, Neil Bear, Delores Orr, and Fred Dutt. Back row: Wayne Stetzel, Gerry Kaufman, Tom Thomas, Danny Markley, Ronald Dillman, Pete Smith, and Carl Nicholas, sponsor. Page twenty-six Oh- lfifin.e ciatio4 . We, the Senioi ' Class of 1955, wish to express our thanks to the many people who have made our school days better days. We thank our teachers, especially Mr. Nicholas, who was our sponsor through high school ; Mr. Hinton, who has offered us guidance throughout our school days, and Mrs. Hudson, who has patiently directed both of our class plays and been our yearbook advisor. Page twenty-seven Senior Class History In the year 1943 A.D. 24 little darlings set out on a new and exciting experience — school. Our teacher, Miss Kemp, taught us readin ' , ritin ' , and ' rithmetic. Her successor the following year was Miss Ramey, who taught us more about the 3 R ' s and helped us along to Room 3. There waiting for us was Mrs. Williams who drilled us on our multiplication table. This year was supplemented with a few minor love affairs. In the 4th grade, we spent half of our time quarreling with one another while Mrs. Walters spent the other half handing out punishments and teaching us the rules of good behavior. Mrs. Fulhart showed us how to work with fractions and helped us make a map of the United States from different printed materials, in the fifth grade. Our last year on the grade side was spent under the leadership of Mr. Kitt, who taught us Doctor Doolittle. Page tiventy-eight After graduation from the sixth grade we moved from the grade side to the higli school side, where we spent our first few days trying to figure out which room was which. We chose Miss Michels for our sponsor for the seventh and eiglith grades. The most memorable event of this period was a hay ride. (Need I say more?) After many years of hard worlc we had at last made it — we were in high school ! For our sponsor we chose Mr. Nicholas who is still with us, bless his little heart. We toiled many hours selling taffy, magazines, Christmas cards, and school ties. We also pro- duced two plays and sponsored the Junior-Senior Reception. As a reward for our labor and for our years of good behavior, came our long-anticipated trip to Washington, D. C, and New York City. Graduation left us with many pleasant memories and a feeling it had all been worth while. Page fiventy-nine Junior officers: Larry Garstka Maryann Caston Myra Kerch Mike Pence I ' m stuck, seems to be what Lou Ann Schoeff is saying during- a Home Ec Class experiment. I ' ayc thirty Juniors To boost our finances for our Senior Trip and the Junior-Senior Reception, we sold re- freshments at home ball games, sold maga- zines and Christmas cards, and produced the Junior Play, You ' re Onlv Young Once. Row 1 : Mardelle Bear Maryann Caston Carl Dinius Neil Eisenhut Roiv 2: Larry Garstka Nadene Heaston Eddie Houser Myra Kerch Roiv 3: Charles Kummer Marion Langston Kenneth Ottinger Mike Pence Row 4 ; Paul Piekard Lou Ann Schoeff Janice Sheets Jean Staley Row .S.- Tom Truitt Wayne Weaver Susan Wirts John W ygant Row 6: Dewayne Zeigler Meredith Smith (Not Pictured) Page thirty-one I Sophomoi ' e officers: Barbara Stephens Mary Ann Frantz Kenny McCurley Howard Bodenhamer Not tired, just pre- venting it. Brent Kelsey and Rex Kaufman seem to be enjoying themselves. Sophomores Our second year at RHS was full of fun, excitennent, and even a little learning. Among- the events to be remembered were the selling of taffy, a come-as- you-are party and a square dance. Page thirty-two Ron- 1 — Jim Bentz. Howard Bodenham- er, Judy Eisenhut, Marjorie Flora, Martha Foster Rou- . ' — Mary Ann Frantz, Carolann Gay, Sylvia Gay, Donald Hughes, Max Husband Roic 3 — Adena Hy- ser. Rex Kaufman, Brent Kelsey, Lionel K r e a m e r , Larry Mosher Row U — Vernon Neel, William Pace, Kay Patten, Leona Rupert, De Wayne Schoenauer Row 5 — Paula Smith, Robert Sny- der, Barbara Ste- phens, Dorotha Stet- zel, Nancy Stetzel Rou- 6 — Judy Tay- lor, Paula Thomp- son, Juva Thorne, Donna Truitt, Jon Von Holten Row r— Phil Wel- ker, Wayne Yant Not Pictured— Ds Wayne Merckx, Kenny McCurley, Glen Hitzeman Page thirty-three Freshmen officers: Jim Gai ' stka Mrs. Henning-, sponsor Jerry Stump Wayne Bodenhamer Judy Smith Clyde Markley Did I hear someone say that Freshmen don ' t have fun? If you think not, just look at this picture We are the greenies of RHS, and to prove it, our first big event of the year was Fresh- men Initiation. After that the year was rounded out with a fish fry, and to go high hat, we attended an opera. Page thirty-four fi wi 1 — Richard Battershell, Wayne Battershell, Wayne Bodenhamer, Billy Bob Caston, Paul Doege Row — Max Col- clesser, James Em- ley, Vivian Emley, Jim Garstka, Linda Click Row 3 — Vernon Hinen, Marcia Hoff- man, Gerald Kreien- brink, L a D o n n a Lahr, Marvin Lang- ston Row 4 — Wendell Law, Elsworth Mc- Kinzie, Clyde Mark- ley, John Mercer, Rex Ottinger Roiv 5 — Jim Quick- ery, Marjorie Rich- ards, Bill Sherbahn, Judy Smith, Sharon Smith Roiv e— Bobby Ste- phens, Jerry Stump, Melvin Sumney, Marilyn Terry, Karen Williams Row 7 — Steve Wil- liams, Linda Wirts, Paul Wohlford, Phil Zent Not Piciured — Con- nie Houser smmamr-vasssssmmm tmmmai ifv si 1 wMm O f ' C j ' 4 Page thirty -five Eighth Grade Roiv 1 — Norman Balliet, Ann Berry, Billy Crabbs, Rilla Sue Crabbs, Robert Doerr Row 2 — Raymond Fisher, Janet Frantz, Ted Garstka, Gerry Hartley, Carol Hinen Roiv 3 — Agatha Hoover, Co- rabell Hughes, Dell Hughes, Anita Husband, John James Row i — Judy James, Nancy Kaufman, Ronnie Kummer, Rosemary Layne, Babette Miller Row 5 — Eddie Moore, Rex Paul, Nola Reed, Judy Rum- ple, Linda Runyan Row e — Tom Shatzer, Bev- erly Snyder, Gary Sontchi, Jerry Staley, Beverly Stein- bacher Roic 7 — David Stinson, La- mar Swaidner, Ruth Ann Thomas, Varen Thome, Dave Truitt Row 8 — Hanson Young, Rex Zent, Connie Landstoffer Not. Pictured — Melbourne Bates Page thirty-six Seventh Grade Rorv 1 — Diann Bentz, Ruth Ann Bodenhamer, Tom Doep- ker, Ernest Fisher, Ruth Ann Gass Roiv 2 — Jim Gay, Sidona Johnson, Kent Klepser, Rose Ann Kreienbrink, Diane Latta Row S — Mary June Law, Carol Lynch, Dave Mercer, Larry Middleton, Sharon Mills Row Jf — Frederick Neel. Ed- ward Ross, Nancy Swihart, Garry Sieburn, Jerry Sim- mons Ron- 5 — Kenlynn Simons, Steve Simons, Delbert Smith, Susan Spencer, Jean Stabler Row e_Jerry Stephens, Ka- ren Utterback, Cecil Villiard, Demaris Weaver, Carolyn Williamson Row 7 — David Witherow, Neil Yant, Myra Howard, Donald Robison Page thirty-seven Sixth Grade Row 1 — Teacher, Mr. Mc- Pherren; Ralph Langston, Raymond Foster, Douglas Thomas Row 2 — Nolan Lahr, Terry Smith, Olen Snyder Row 3 — Judy Schenkel, Sus- an Vebert, Joan Von Holten, Gerry Yoquelet, Dean Shat- zer Row U — Mary Ann Pettit, Phillip Piatt, Ronnie Piatt, Charlene Sagers, Kent Smith Row 5 — Pierie Spencer, Mary Ann Ness, Janet Markley, Gaylan May, Karen Merckx Roir — Brent Norris, Larry Hine, Michael Jacobs, Nor- man Hyser, Bobbie Hollan Roiv 7 — Jack Hughes, David Graves, Jimmy Stephens, Ar- thur Chenoweth, Paul Adams Row 8 — Judy Dager, Nancy Adamson, Charlotte Arnett, Lynn Crabbs, Alan Cumbey, Kent Forst Paffp thiity-eiyht Fifth Grade Roic 1 — Teacher, Mrs. Bur- chett; Mike Farrell, Linda May, Ronald DeWitt Ro-iv 2 — Mark Krieg, Keith Langston, David Coe Bow 3 — Jo Delmuth, Ann L Zent, Marty John, Billy Car- man, Steve Smith Row U — Elizabeth Henline, Dale Lavif, Donna Rice, Mike Smith. Terry Johnson Row 5 — Alva Bard, Roger Arnett, Jimmy Thorne, San- - dra Wohlford, Diane Merckx , — ▼ Row 6 — Anita Moore, Billy Hedrick, Tom Hughes, San- dra Hinen. Richard Bvall Row 7 — Jerry Stewart, Lo- well Robinson, Raymond Snyder, Cheryl Caley, Patty Dennis Row S — Charles Reed, Rex Ziegler, Dick Middaugh, Mark AVelker F ' a( c thirty-nine Fourth Grade Rdir 1 — Teacher, Mrs. Champ- lin; Sheila Adams, Sandra Oswalt, Carmen Simon Row - ' —Sue Wolf, Jane Hiii- ton, Charlotte Clark Row S — Janet Beaver, C.vn- thia Smith, Harr.v Sumney, Marg:are ' „ Delmuth, Gloria Utterback Row U — Linda Dewitt, Thomas Rupert, Terry James, Myron H u s b a n d . Ricky Hartley Row .5 — Lonnie Thorn, Pa- trica Fudge, Joan Foster, Marcia Fox, Barry Thomas Row 6 — Steven Das ' er, Mi- chael Mosher, Billy Quickery, Arthur Dibble, Joseph Weaver Row 7 — Elton Lilly, Jay Sagers, James Chesterman, Richard Dillman, William Solis Ro]V H — Joyce James, Larry Riesen, Janet Mercer, Thomas Cunibey, Allen Wil- ms, Leroy Swihart Page forty iy- s:C i. xSCC-v -c- ' -.s.L , Third Grade flo?t) 1 — Teacher, Mrs. Stine- baugh ; Britt Hyser, Loren Yoquelet, Richard Hinton Row .. ' — Stephen Wohlford, Danny Abbett, Virginia Ad- ams Uow ,) — Pamela Swaidner, Julianne Jones, Barbara Ar- nett, Bernita Herrberg, Al- len Dinius How U — Michael Hammel, Linda Jacobs, Le Ann Bjork, Sandra Langston, Steven Doepker Roiv 5 — Robert Klepser, James Miller, Donna Horine, Mary Sagers, Jerome Herr- berg Row 6 — Annette Robison, Vivian Vebert, Joyce Pace, George Jones, David Latta Rov: 7 — Marsha Hughes, Tammara Truitt, Marianne Orr, Rita Sue Lambert, Leon- ard Johnson Row S — John Norris, Sandra Schenkel, Gene Hyser, Vern Thorne, Philip Rice IS ] Page foriy-one Second Grade Row i— Teacher, Mrs. Wil- liams; Eric Forst, Randy McKinley, Rog-er Woehler Roir J — Tom Coe, Don Rice, Sam Wirts Row .; — Roger Colclesser, Gregory Patten, Roy Weaver, Craig- Johnson, Jerry Wil- lett Roiv J, — Steven Myers, Lynn Battershell, Jack Seymore, Hartley Hyder, Jay Simmers Roiv 5 — Duane Baker, Tommy Mast, Geoffrey Far- rell, Alan Norris, Stephen Ness Row 6 — Ted Hughes, James Patten, Michael Finton, Charlene Jennings, Susan Fisher Row 7 — Cynthia Hartley, Gloria Martz, Patricia Os- walt, Vicki Winters, Myra Corel Row 8 — Mary Sumney, Ellen Simon, Georgia Hollan, Peggy Dager, Jane Smith R w !) ■ — Janet Si m m o n s , Donna Rollins, Clare Lynch Paije forty-fwo First Grade R,i,r 1 — Teacher, Mrs. Settle- myer; Carol Craft, Peggy Jackson, Beverly Graft R„u- 2 — Jeanette McKinzie. Karen Keefer, Barbara Coe Rijv J — Kay Woehler. Kath- leen McNamara, Lynne Krea- mer, Anne Ambroile, Janet Young Ron- U — Kathleen Pequignot, Deborah Winters, Lynn Fry, Mary Ann Fox, Coleen Mey- ers Ruw 5 — Bonita Click, Marvin Rice. Roger Rice Urban Shat- zer. Gregory Wiley Run- 6 — Richard Smith, Larry Boyer, Stanley Hine, Barry Hughes, Steven Byall Row 7 — Michael Castor, Brent DeWitt, DeWayne Haines, Michael Law. Robert Rice. Ron- A — Gale Smith, Tim Ab- bett, Larry Williams, Coy Hedrick, Cloyd Prouty P.oiv 9 — Ruth Anne Horine, Cheryl Brewer, Linda Crow, Diana McKinley. Sot Pictured — Dennis Dres- sier Pac e forty-three . Page forty-four Our Students have i a variety of interests Page forty-five Page forty-six Page forty-seven Pnge forty-eight Never underestimate the power of a woman When the jrirls think of a pastime they think of boys; when they think of boys they think of dancing, which is becoming increasingly popular at RHS. Page forty-nine pfjge fifty ' Let ' s go gang! Although some of the boys from RHS come from farms and some come from town, they all seem to have a common interest — sports. Boys of every age enjoy getting together to play catch or basketball. I ' igf fillij-iine Page fifty-firo Page fifty-three We attain sportsmanshi] Page fifty-four I athletics Page fifty-five ■rti r Tom Thomas Richard Battershell Dave Welker Danny Marklev Larry Garstka Clyde Marklev Stonewalls Finish Season With .500 Season This year the Stonewalls were up and down, winning five of their ten games. Conse- quently this was the first time in three years that they did not win the trophy. They varied from an eleven to one win over Bippus to an eight to nothing loss to Jefferson. The Stonewalls will lose three men via graduation. Page fifty-six Phil Zent Paul Pickard Jlax Colclesser Phil Welker John Mercer Jerry Stump Student Managers Three years of hard labor ? No, three years of enjoyment and a Httle work is what Pete Smith and Butch Nine will t ell you, as they have held the position for three years. Polishing balls, packing- uniforms, and charting games is work, but it ' s really fun to travel with the team. Page fifty-seven Surprisin ' Stonewalls Runner-Up in Sectional Leaxe it up to Roanoke to come up with something:! Roanoke ' s ■ ' Surprisin ' Stonewalls did just that by coming from a mediocre 10-10 season, to runner-up in the sectional. In doing this the Stone- walls avenged two earlier season defeats with a win over Lancaster 55-51 and over Union 54-49. In the iinal game it looked as though the Stonewalls had come up with enough to go all the way. They led Huntington Township until the last two minutes, but fell behind to lose 44-38. Three of this year ' s team made the all-tourney team, Dave Welker and Danny Markley placed on the first team, and Wavne Red McClure made the second team. D ave Welker Wavne McCluie Tom Thomas Danny Maiklcy T ' nye fifty-eight Neil Bear Phil Welker Paul Pickaid Larry Garstka Mike I ' eiice Richard Battershell Page fifty -nine Pictured above is the Stonewall ■ ' B team, made up of freshmen and sophomores. Their record was a very fine 12 wins and 8 losses. They also won the Warren 4-Way Tournev. ' B Team Wins 4-Way Tourney Ann Stal)ler, Lou Ann Schoeff, and Nadene Heaston were selected by the student body for yell leaders. The U ' irls attended the Cheer Leaders Conference at lU last fall. I ' ll ye Hixty Coach Shawhan ' s Fourth Year at RHS During four years of capable coaching, Mr. Bob Shavvhan has estab lished a very enviable record for himself. He has guided the Stonewalls to two county baseball championships, a county tourney championship, a county conference championship and a county tracK championship. Twice under his leadership the Stonewalls have been runners-up in the sectional. His overall basketball record is 60 wins and 33 losses. Page sisiy-ove r « j-si A ' ' ( . .Ml. .McPheiien. coach. Delbeit Smith, Dave Truitt, Steve Simons, Lamar Swaidner, Donald Robinson, Rex Zent, Ronnie Kummer, and Bobbie Doerr, Manager. 2nd Row: Dave Mercer, Gary Sontchi, Dave Stinson Varen Thome, Jerry Simmons, Kent Klepser, Hanson Young-, and Bill Crabbs. Jr. High Basketball The Roanoke Junior Hitrh basketball team had a rough season as they finished without winning a game. Much experience was gained by the team and many of the games were close. The 7th and 8th g-rades selected for their yell leaders Ruth . n n Thomas, Rex Paul, and Jean Stabler. Page sixty-three 0 vtn a mmw ■m - The cheering ' block, dressed in white, and waving green streamers, made an attractive addition to the County and Sectional Tourneys. In addition, it encouraged good sportsmanship. Track 1954 The 1954 track .season came and went with the Stonewalls winning one of three regular meets and finishing a very close second in the county meet. In- dividual fir.st places in the county meet were: Wayne McClure, 220-yard dash and shotput; Jim Crawford, mile run ; and Tom Truitt, 440-yard dash. We are especially proud of the half-mile relay team which set a new county record in a time of 1 minute and 42.5 seconds. Page sixty-four Danny Markley Rex Kaufman Randy Standifer Ernest Xine Larry Garstka Tom Truitt Wayne McClure Paul Pickard Neil Bear Page sixty-five We gain new friends Page sixty -six through activities Page sixty-seven Pete Smith, Gerry Kaufman, and Mrs. Hudson. Saxmuri Staff Well, here it is, the 55 Saxmuri ! We ' ve tried to bring to you the highlights of this year in pictures and words. The editors of the Saxmuri are Pete Smith and Gerry Kaufman who attended the Indiana High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University last sum- mer. While at I.U. Pete and Gerry designed and made a dummy of the 55 Saxmuri which was second in its division in the state. The engravings of this year ' s Saxmuri were made by the Indianapolis Engraving Company, which also took care of the covers and printing. The pictures were taken by RS M Studio of Bluffton. Piiye si.r1y-eiffht Betty Quickery and Deloies Orr, typists. Beverly Hartley and Natalie Moore, calendar. Ernest Nine, Neil Bear, and Fredrie Dutt, features. Dave Welker, Carolyn Gar- stka, and Barbara Doerr, cir- culation and business man- agers. Dolores Caston and Ann Stabler, photographers. The 1955 Saxmuri Staff. Page sixty-ijine The members of the Student Council are from left to right, back row: Steve Simons, Meredith Smith, Mr. Dinius, sponsor, Judy Eisenhut, and Richard Battershell. Second row: Sharon Smith, Jean Stabler, Babette Miller, and Delores Orr. First row: Phil Welker, vice president, Ronnie Kunimer, Lou Ann Schoeff, secretary, and Dave Welker, president. Student Council The Student Council of 1954 and ' 55 started its sessions September 22 un- der the leadership of Mr. Dinius. The members meet on Tuesday every other week. Among the many ques- tions brought before the group were the programs for next year, the fan Inis for ball games, and changes in the school cafeteria. Page seventy t This year ' s officers were: Barbara Doerr, Coiresponcliiig Secretniy ; Juva Thorne, Vice President; Betty Quicf;ery, Treasurer; Miss Allen, Sponsor; Carolyn Garstka, President; Ann Stabler, Recording Secre- tary. Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society has really lived up to its name this past year by spreading- sunshine to those not only hi need but to the whole student body. Among the many things done to spread this happy feeling were Smile Week, a basket for the old folks home, and the Sweetheart Dance. Page secenty-one Cho rus Pnrje xeventy-ttvo The choir under the direction of Mr. Nicholas has done much to make RHS a better school. They have sung: before the PTA, the student body, and at class plays. They have also been working hard sponsoring two concerts each year to buy new robes. At the end of each year the choir enters the state contest. Picture 1: Mixed Octette Picture 2: Girls Sextette Picture 3: Boys Quartette Picture 4 • ' Pianists F r TOOTERS OF RHS The band entertained the fans at all the home ball games, gave a combined Christmas concert with the chorus, and participated in the district and state band contests. The band and Band Parents Association have sponsored many worth while projects hoping to get new uniforms in another year. Page seventy-four MR. DURFLINGER Eight years ag ' o when Mr. Durflinger came to Roanoke the band consisted of eleven members. Now the band has a total of 35 members, and 6.3 students are taking pri- vate lessons from Mr. Dur- flinger. From the time a student begins band lessons until he reaches the big band he goes through two smaller bands, both of which have been organized by Mr. Durflinger to aid in the training of his students. Band Here at RHS we have a group of grade-side stu- dents known as the Jr. Band. These are the people who are responsible for the odd noises gen- erated in the music room. In all sincerity we realize that these kids are learning and deserve a pat on the back for their rapid progress. Page seventij-lice CORN COB CLUB The boys ' 4-H Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Crum en- joyed many achievements again this year. The boys won a seal for their charter for having 92% completion. Other awards won by the club were the Grand Champion steer, Reserve Cham- pion dairy calf, and the Grand Champion Showman. M GIRLS 4-H Everyone who competed in 4-H entered projects in the County Fair. Judy Taylor ' s craft project and Karen Williams ' s dress were selected for State Fair. In the Senior Dress Revue Judy Eisenhut and Ann Stabler were chosen in the top ten. Judy ' s dress went to the State Fair and Ann ' s dress was chosen reserve alternate. Mrs. William Smith was our capable leader. The Importance of Being Young The Junior Play, The Importance of Be- ing- Young was given March 19, 1954. The setting was Overland, a small coeducational college to which come Freddie Cooper, the famous former child movie star, and his bodyguard, Tugger MacCoy. Freddie is a heel, and instead of becoming the most pop- ular boy in college, he becomes the most dis- liked. He interferes in the romance of Kit and Amy, and causes Kit to lose his scholar- ship. They plan a kidnapping which back- fires into a merry mixup. I ' age seventy-eight Junior Play CHARACTERS Amy Stephens Dolores Caston Midg-e Ulrich Beverly Hartley Emily Grew Barbara Doerr Mrs. Marilla Hall .... Carolyn Garstka Umbrella Natalie Moore Kit Spencer Stanley Smith Pauline Hunt Nancy Henline J. Orlando Valentine Carl Ross Debbie Ann Stabler Hush Maitland Neil Bear Gil Stephens Ernest Nine Cora Williams Delores Orr Freddie Cooper Gerry Kaufman Tug ' ser MacCoy Fred Dutt Mortimer ( Comic ) Valentine Danny Markley Eleanor H. Humphries. . Betty Quickery Kellog David Welker «. + H r Paw Belsnickel Stanley Smith Maw Belsnickel Betty Quickery Ceelie Belsnickel Ann Stabler Bonnie Mae Belsnickel Barbara Doerr Juney Lou Belsnickel Dolores Caston Four Belsnickel Natalie Moore Five Belsnickel Delores Orr Six Belsnickel Beverly Hartley Obeey Upschlaser Danny Markley Chiz Upschlag-er Fred Dutt Ronald Maxwell Gerry Kaufman Lucy Maxwell Carolyn Garstka Reverend Dave Welker Cousin Zeke Ernest Nine The Cousins Tom Thomas Wayne Stetzel Ronald Dillman Director Mrs. Hudson Page eighty HILLBILLY WEDDIN ' The Seniors gave their play on October 15, 1954. The story goes that Paw Belsnickle was a man with a problem — rather six problems in the form of six unmarried daughters. Maw had just laid down the law and told him that he must find husbands for them. So he grabbed the shotgun off the wall and decided to wing them and then pick out the buckshot, but the gals objected to his idea. About this time Ronald Maxwell and his Aunt, tourists, had car trouble and were forced to stay over night, so Paw decided to start a feud and wing the stranger. In the excitement, Paw forced Ronald to the altar, but just in the nick of time he is rescued. However, Paw does manage to marry off a couple of his problems before the final curtain. Congratulations ♦ . . Class of ' 55 I ' ll meet you at the Drug Store You no doubt have heard that many times in your school years and we hope that you will con- tinue to make the Drug Store your meeting place after graduation. STABLER DRUG STORE Iowa Ann Jean Charley ROANOKE SINCLAIR STATION Gasoline and Motor Oil Expert Wheel Balancing New and Used BUICKS and PONTIACS Repair Work of All Kinds Dick Weaver Phone 4493 BoJb Shatzer CompUmeiiis of Your Fleet Wing Dealer PAUL SCHENKEL Bulk Gas and Oil ROANOKE Phone 2274 Farm Delivery OAK PARK ROLLER RINK ROANOKE, INDIANA Floyd D. Atkinson Owner, Manager _ fayf riffhty-fwu Compliments of LYNCH MORTUARY ROANOKE, INDIANA C M PLATING CO., INC. Electro-Plating ROANOKE, INDIANA WAKEFIELD SERVICE U. S. 24 Station Road Phone 3004 ROANOKE, INDIANA Comptimetits of SERVICE BARBER SHOP SIZ BERRY ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of BOZE RADIO SERVICE Bendix - Sylvania T. V. SaUs and Sefvi ;e Phone 3663 or 4228 107 West Second Street Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION ROANOKE. INDIANA M S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Washing — Waxing Complete Lubrication — Wheel Balancing- Free Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 2402 U. S. 24 and 114 U. S. 24 and Vine Street You ' ve Tried the Rest, Now Get the Best Page eighty-three J. E. ZENT S SONS FORD Sales Service ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY R. E. M. C. Compliments of JOHNSON ' S ELECTRICAL STORE Phone 4083 ROANOKE, INDIANA TOWN SHOP CLEANERS Complete Laundry Cleaning Service Pick-up and Delivery Phone 4993 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROBERTSON Standard Service 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. Phone 3073 Main and Vine ROANOKE Bear in Mind ROANOKE ELEVATOR CO. Grain - Coal - Feed - Fertilizer ROANOKE, INDIANA Piirje eiyhlti-fitur W. W. GRAVEL Excavating - Bulldozing - Sand - Gravel Phone 5335 ROANOKE. INDIANA RICHARDS DEPARTMENT STORE • ■ • ROANOKE INDIANA Page eighty-five Co)ni)limc)its of GARL TRUni General Contractor ROANOKE WEAVERS DRIVE IN FINEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS North Main Roanoke, Ind. CONNER CHEVROLET INC. Television - Frigidaire Appliances New and Used Cars Phone 3023 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of ROANOKE DAIRY DAIRY BAR ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE SUPER MARKET AND LOCKERS Your Friendly Family Store Roanoke, Indiana SELF - SERVICE Quality Groceries and Meats Lockers Processing and Curing of Meats Phone 2423 Open 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Page eighty-six MAIN SERVICE Mobilgas and Oil General Repairing Phone 3613 ROANOKE. INDIANA DELP DELP Poultry, Eggs, Cream Sinclair Gas and Oil Phone 4355 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of EARL Y. GREGORY See us for all your Insurance Needs Notary Public Roanoke. Ind. Phone 2323 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 Body and Fender Work Compliments of DR. SAM H. YOUNG A ' eterinarian ROANOKE. INDIANA ROANOKE STATE BANK Loan. ' — Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking- Hours — 9:00 to 3:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoon Page eighty-seven VIRGINIAS BEAUTY SHOPPE ConipJt ' tf Cosmcfolopij Service l.l.i W. Second Roanoke 4083 Coi)ii liiiieiits of Your Building Supply Headquarters H. A. DINIUS SON ROANOKE. INDIANA Compliments of COIL ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Roanoke, Indiana WIRT ' S HOME FURNISHINGS Furnitui-e Carpets Roanoke, Indiana Appliances :— Plione 4633 SNOKE FEED MILL Feed — Baljy Chicks — Grinding- — Seeds Poultry Supplies — Mixing Phone 3063 Roanoke, Indiana I uyt ' eiyhly-Kiyhl WEYRICK ' S COUNTRY STORE Groceries, Hardware Sinclair Service U. S. 24 Covington Road I ' hone H-6109 Coinpliineiits ur JENNINGS ELECTRICAL STORE Phone 4092 ROANOKE. INDIANA CoinpliDients uf HOUSE OF HARTER GOSHEN, INDIANA STERiN MIDDAUGH 2 j mi. Northeast of Roanoke on U. S. 24 TEXACO PRODUCTS Open Daily 7:00-9:00 Phone 5144 ROANOKE, INDIANA Eat At HILLSIDE STANDARD SERVICE MAHON, NDIANA ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 2536 We Make and Decorate Cakes for Parties, Birthdays, and Weddings O.K. BARBER SHOP V. B. PATTEN ROANOKE, INDIANA Page eighty-nine STROMBERG FLOOR CO ERINGS Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Floor Tile 1810 BluSton Road FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Compliments of TIMES CORNER Standard Service U. S. 24 Harrison 5244 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 UMBER HARDWARE Paints - Electrical We Make Keys WAYNEDALE H-9541 Compliments of WAYNEDALE PHARMACY 2614 Lower Huntington Road WAYNEDALE, INDIANA ELLISVILLE TRUCK STOP Home Cooked Meals Open 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Phone H-5.338 REINHART UPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering — Refinishing — Drapes — Cornices • Custom Built Suites 400 Poplar Street Phone 438 Huntington Page ninety HARTLEY BROS. MOBIL SERVICE Fred and Thurm Hartley MOBILOIL PRODUCTS Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Motosway Lubrication 50 West Park Drive Huntington, Ind. Phone 3137 CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. Phone 607 Huntington, Indiana MODEL ENGINEERING g MANUFACTURING, INC. Manufacturers of Models — Tru-Ohm Resistors — Precision Products HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Huntington Total Resources $16,800,000 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Page vitiety-one 11(7 1 all good icishes THE HUNTINGTON NEWS Huntington County ' s Only Home Owned Daily Newspaper THE TACKLE BOX Everything- in Sporting- Goods 5 East Market HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Comptiineiits of POLAR BEAR DRIVE IN For Finest Frozen Custards HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of DOUBLE DIP CAFETERIA Sandwiches and Ice Cream Short Orders Franklin Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA T. F. WINEBRENNER SON, INC. John Deere Farm Implements 33 East State Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of A W ROOT BEER 1218 South Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Credit - Service - Quality WEBB SON JEWELERS Phone 45 418 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA See Us for Quality Paint and Wallpaper Needs HUNTINGTON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Page ninety-two HEYDES SERVICE STATION 35 South Jefferson Hiways 37-9-5-224 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP Phone 116-W 344 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HOME LUMBER CO. Cement, Plaster, Lime, Brick, Paint Glass, Sash, and Doors Builders Hardwai-e it ' s timiber call oti)- nitinber Phone 6 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA BARNHARTS Fountain Pens Office and School Supplies Gifts - Wrappings 16 East Market Street Phone 618 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SMITHS FURNITURE STORE Phone 1804 312 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Conipliiiteiits of ROBBINS ' FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Robbins AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 186 338 South Washington Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA BAILEY ' S MARATHON SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Lubrication V. E. P. Oil Road Service 249 West Park Drive Phone 3134 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA RADERS DRI ' E-IN MARKET Groceries Fresh Fruit Vegetables 1328 Etna Avenue HUNHINGTON, INDIANA Page iiiiieti -thiee GRIMES Compliments of SERVICE STATION BRODRICK ' S 904 Etna Avenue TEXACO SERVICE Hiways 37 - 9 - 221 Phone 31U8 1203 South Jefferson HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA For the Best in Appearance Compliments of Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to VAL-U DRESS SHOP MOON MOON 441 North Jefferson Street 335 Poplar Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Blouses, Slips, SCHROEDERS DRIVE INN Bras, Panties, Briefs, Gloves When you think of Hose Opposite Sunken Gardens think of the V. S. 24 HOSIERY BOX HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of STYLE COURT, INC. KRIEGBAUM SONS Capps Clothes - Manhattan Shirts Farm Implements 305 North Jefferson Street and Motor Trucks HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I ' hone 157 Huntington Page ninety-foKr GOULD FOR TIRES Passenger, Truck, Farm Recapping, too Huntington. Ind. Phone 1200 HEDGES TYPEWRITER CO. Sales Service Rentals Royal Typewriter Distributor 26 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 597 Try CEC ' S RESTAURANT for Home Style Cooking 16 North Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Opposite Herald Press KITCHEN MAID SERVICE CO. Complete Planninn ' and Installation of Kitchen Cabinets 36 East Franklin Phone 3020 Huntington, Indiana KARIGER MOTORS INC. Studebaker Dealers Huntington, Indiana Compliments of B-K DRIVE IN 1144 Etna Avenue at Cline Street Huntington, Indiana HI-WAY GROCERY Groceries and Meats Phone 4110 U. S. 24 South of Roanoke at Mahon McDEVITTS Shell Service and Restaurant U. S. 24 and 37 Lubrication, Tires and Batteries Roanoke, Indiana Phone 5129 Page )ii}H ' ty-five HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Your College In Your Community Huntinjjton, Indiana Offers courses leading to A.B., B.S. Degrees in Education Two year courses in Bible, Commerce, and Pre-Professional For informutioii iciite W. M. SOUDERS Director of Public Relations Phone 153 CASWELL-RUNYAN UTAH RADIO PRODUCTS CO., INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA VALLEY PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 510 North Jefferson Phone 546 Huntington Class Presidents Carolyn Garstka Mike Pence Howard Bodenhamer Clyde Markley Compliments of CHARLES RESTAURANT Huntington, Indiana Page ninety-six STATE FARM Compliments of INSURANCE COMPANIES KROGER of Bloomington, 11-. Auto — Fire — Life QUIMBY VILLAGE Francis Rody John S. Thomas BLUFFTON ROAD 420 Warren Street Phone 810 Fort Wayne HuntinRton, In:!i na Celebrating over 30 years WISHBONE TRUCK STOP in Huntington Home Cooked Meals Gas — Oil GASS LADIES SHOP Highways 9 and 24 CHRISTMAN SCHROEDERS SHOE STORE MOTOR REPAIR Electric Motors Rewound We take time to and Repaired Fit your Feet 1544 N. Jefferson St. Ph. 1600 Huntington. Ind. Huntington, Indiana ARCHWAY In Huntington Home Made Cookies it ' s 25 Different Varieties WISSEL ' S ELLISON BAKERY INC. Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings Homestead Rd. H-8011 401 N. .lefferson Phone 1319 Page ninety-seven GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Tires. Tubes and Batteries Hotpoint Appliances RCA Television 22 East Franklin Street Huntington. Indiana JOHNSON GLASS SHOP Auto Glass Desk Tops Mirrors Huntington. Indiana THE FAMILY STORE Tots to Teens Fashions 449 North Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Phone 343 Compliments of U. S. 24 SALES CO. North of Roanoke On U. S. 24 HOME OF SEAL-OS AN Manufactured by HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Huntington. Indiana RAY ' S BIKE SHOP Bicycles and Repairing- Keys made by code or duplicate WHILE-U-WAIT 421 Cherry Street Huntington, Indiana Opposite Herald Press HOFFY ' S SERVICE Harley-Davidson and Triumph Motorcycles 1249 First Street Phone 1305-R Huntington. Indiana DILLE ' S HUNTINGTON OFFICE SUPPLY 308 North .lefferson Street Remington and Smith-Corona Portable and Office Typewriters Huntington, Indiana Huge niiiely-iiylif HUNTINGTON Hop to BOTTLED GAS CO. HOPPE OIL COMPANY Home of Approved Bottled Gas Appliances Metered Tankwagon Service Distributor of Gasoline — Fuel Oils L P Gas and Equipment Motor Oils H. C. Yenna, Owner I ' m miles west on 24 Wholesale and Retail Huntington, Indiana Huntington, Indiana McGregor and DR. RAYMOND D. LAUER JANTZEN School Sweaters — Optometrist — ARROW Dress and Sport Shirts 57 West Franklin Street D. MARX SONS Phone 268 Quality since 1874 Huntington, Indiana Building Materials, Cement, Mortar, Plaster, Lime Pittsburgh Paints, Mulehide Roofing, Doors, Windows DITZLER-KELLEY LUMBER CO. Erie R. R. and State Street Phone 28 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Our Sunday Visitor Most widely read Catholic weekly in the World ' HUNTINGTON, INDIANA f ' nr e ' iii)iefy-)iine SHORTY CARNES SON 430 Cherry Street Phone 327 HI NTIN(;T0X. INDIANA Wreck Rebuilding Repair Car Painting Motor Tune-Up Diamonds Watches DU PRIEST JEWELRY Mi North JefTerson Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Phone 430 ,7ewelry Silverware NORTH SIDE GARAGE Thrasher Feighner Thrasher V. S. 24 Hiway West R. R. S, HUNTINGTON, INI). FULTON ' S FINEST FLAVOR DAIRY PRODUCTS HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ECONOMY Machine and Tool Company Motor Replacement Parts, Motor Rebuilding General Machine Worli, Phone 888 221 E. Washington Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Main Office HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 21,5 JONES JEWELRY STORE 327 N. ,lefTerson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Our Specialty: Remounting Diamonds in Platinum and (iold I ' hone 482 U. B. BOOK STORE for the best in Christian Books, Bibles, and Christian Woikers ' Supplies 48 East Franldin HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I ' aye one hundred Compliments of SMYSER ' S LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMMUNITY SALE Hog Market Every Monday HUNTINGTON, INDIANA For the QUALITY in Entertainment Join in the Crowd Heading- Toward Your Friendly HUNTINGTON THEATERS Phone 1000 Huntington, Indiana eOTTlED UNDEH AUTMORlIt OF THE COCA-COLA COmPANT BY FT. WAYNE COCA-COLA HOTTLIN(; WORKS. INC. Compliments of DR. WILLIAM L BERGE Phone 342 Optometrist 56 W. Market St. Huntington, Ind. Page one hundred one Compliments From Your Netc 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 Oldsmobile - Cadillac STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACK, INC. Dodge - Plymouth IN WARREN: E. J. ELLERMAN SON Chevrolet ECKMAN MOTORS, INC. Buick - Pontiac - GMC Trucks IN MARKLE: NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford MARKLE MOTORS Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION • i i d a-s? GENERAL DREDGING CO., INC. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Pfiye one htnidred tirn State Road No. 1 North of Bluffton, Indiana COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC COVERAGE Portrait Jim Commercial Photofinishing Cameras and Supplies Bill Bob Page one hundred three STURM AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Machine Work and Motor Parts 44 E. Washington Street Phone 14 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA For Quality Foods That Are Not Expensive Look For DEERWOOD Fine Foods Sold by Your Friendly Independent Grocer Distributed by: The Bluffton Grocery Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. SHARKEYS Radio — TV — Appliances General Electric, RCA, Motorola, Zenith, Hotpoint We maintain our own Service and Installation Departments. Open Evenings Phone K-.5252 to 10:00 p.m. Page one hundred four r