Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

fl v aJ G J Ur 5.05 3 1833 01852 4634 GENEALOGY 977.202 R53RHS, 1957 SAXMURI DF 1957 Co-Editor Lionel Kreamer Photographer — DeWayne Merckx Bus. Manager Leona Rupert ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, INDIANA THIS LS OUR RDAIVDKE There is no great achievement that is not the result of patient working and waiting. —J. G. Holland Table of Contents— I. Review of the year 3-21 II. Organizations 22-33 III. Athletics 34-45 IV. Album 35-85 THIS IS Noon hour brawl ! Memories ! Drunk? Midnight snack. DUR ROMOKE YEAR Freshmen initiation Paint job Mock election. 1LLIIJEIVTAL HEHU The Junior Class of 1955-1956 presented their class play in the school auditorium on March 9. 1956. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the unusual events of this play within a play. Jerry Lionel K reamer Jim Jim Bentz Joe DeWayne Merckx Boh Brent Kelsey Jean Margie Flora Kitty Leona Rupert Kathryn Paula Thompson Gertrude Juva Throne Peggy Donna Truitt Marilyn Adena Hyser Eugene Glen Hitzemann Harold Ha rold Whitfield Helen Barbara Stephens John Phil Welker Miss Smith Judith Eisenhut Mr. Wheat Henry Hawkin Mr. Change Howard Bodenhamer Mrs. Johnson Judy Taylor Mrs. Witt Carolyn McBay Mrs. Gobb Martha Foster Jonesy Wayne Yant Smithy Larry Mosher Mr. Smell Max Husband Auntie Margaret, look at the poor little sick thicken. ' Well, where is every- Hurray for Mr. Change! Ml MDHE HDMEWDHK The Senior Play was presented on October 19, 1956. The play was titled No More Homework . It was a comedy, portraying a senior who took over the school for a day while the principal was away at a meeting and the vice-principal and school secretary were ill. CAST Miss Goodin Judith Eisenhut Miss Clendenning Judy Taylor Miss Ogilvie Paula Thompson Mr. Harper Howard Bodenhamer Coach Guthrie Jim Bentz Mr. Lundquist DeWayne Merckx Pamela Jones Leona Rupert Buzz Bailey Phil Welker Shalimar Ames Donna Truitt Midge Murphy Marge Flora Faversham Lightly Rex Kaufman Ta ' .lulah Ploetz Juva Thorne Ronald Sassoon Glen Hitzemann Miss Dill Adena Hyser Tick Tok Brent Ke lsey Mrs. Ratchet Barbara Stephens Elmer B. Ames Lionel Kreamer _«jj { If you had two heads, my dear, I could kiss vou twice as much I fear. What ' s going on here, Lundquist? Why you cross-eyed bean pole! — , — _ , __ - y LL mmU SHI 3MMM • Driver Training- car donated by Zents ' Garage. ROANOKE TAKES TO THE ROAD Better young drivers than ever before are coming out of Roanoke today. There is now a driver ' s training course in which the student learns not only the proper driving habits but also how the car itself operates. Mr. Shawhan, who attended classes at Manchester College this summer is the instructor. To prove his ability to instruct the course, Mr. Shawhan kept a straight A average in his classes this summer. Beverly Stein- bacher and Rex Zent studying the laws of the roads. 10 RUANDKE EXPANDS Due to the increase in popula- tion in and around Roanoke, it is necessary to build an ad- dition to the present building. The tentative plans call for many new features in the school. There will be nine new classrooms, a first aid room, a new office, and a new li- brary which will hold 6,500 books. The lunch room in the present building will be im- proved and enlarged. There will also be a teachers ' room where one of the study halls is now located. Officials are planning to start construction on the building in the spring. The architect is Albert Heeter. S Pi 3-OVSSVct Gala Time! SWEETHEARTS Chaperoned! 12 JUNIOR - SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior class entertained the Senior class with a reception at the Hobby Ranch House in Fort Wayne. The dining room was decorated with the Senior class colors, light blue and white, and American Beauty roses. The class motto, The future belongs to those who pre- pare for it , ornamented one side of the room. The sponsor of the Senior class was Mr. Crum, and the Junior class sponsor was Mrs. Waechter. The entertainment was presented by the Redely Kilowatt Quartet. Phil Welker, master of cere- monies. Reddy Kilowatt quartet. Larry Garstka giving the Senior class prophecy. 13 The small children have The seniors enjoying a Christmas party. THIS IS DUR RD UVDKE, TDD These grade children join in the Halloween cele- bration. 14 WE HAD FUN i Left above : 1. Pleasant dreams | 2. A muscle-bound beauty snapping a photo of her dream princess. 3. Slopmores Right above: 1. Safe at third! 2. Happy birthday. 15 THIS IS HD llVDHE L THE CLASSHUUM Mrs. Henning is demonstrat- ing the effects of modern art to the eigh th grade. Senior home economics girls have fun showing their culi- nary abilities. These senior boys were pres- ent when Mrs. McCreery looked in the laboratory for them. Where? 16 The Senior Home-Ec girls are making their last attempt to learn how to cook, before graduation. The ninth grade mechanica drawing class. The eighth grade shop class showing Clem how to tear his work apart. 17 FI E AM The Art department of our school is an active one. serving the school ami community in as many capacities as is possible with its limits of time and space. Craft work was left mainly to junior high pupils. Though some metal and leather work was done, high school classes plan on reserving time in the first semester for staging and costuming the Christmas p ro- pram, and in the second semester for the spring revue. Any other needs, such as posters, decorations, program covers, etc. are met by the Art de- partment. This year, since the class is given as a solid, the students have studied unusual ways of using ordi- nary materials, rules in balance, color, forms in design, classification of dec- orative forms, picture study of the modern masters and of the old masters. 18 The Student Council sponsored seven as- sembly programs for the entertainment of the students. The programs were varied and interesting. Every enter- tainer was an expert in his own field and was able to pass on a small part of his knowledge to the students. Each student shares in the cost of the programs, which makes the prices very che p for such fine programs. ENTERTAINMENT 19 SPHIIVG REVIEW The annual Spring: Revue was held April 12 and 13, 1956. The cast was made up of the student body, both grade and high school. Miss Coburn, Mrs. Sharp, Mr. Durflinger, and Mrs. Herming worked long and tirelessly to present a very unusual program, Nautical Yarns. The program was climaxed with the crowning of the Spring Revue Queen by Mike Pence, president of the Student Council. Judy Pulver, a freshman, was chosen queen. Her attendants were : Nadene Heaston, Senior; Juva Thorne, Jun- ior ; Judy Kay Smith, Sophomore. The crown bearer was Jill Williams with David Farrell as her escort. 20 Judy Pulver and her court, Judy Kay Smith, Juva Thorne, and Xadene Heaston. NEW OUEEN REIGNS Judy Pulver, the 1956 Spring Revue Queen, Jill Williams and David Farrell with the crown. 21 THIS IS 22 1 M Mm a, at ROMOKE AT WDHK Row 1 : Yaren Thorne, Ruth Ann Gass, Jim Garstka, Brenda Shephard, Lynn Crabbs, Larry Middleton. Richard Rice. Row 2: Bobbv Hollan, Judith Eisenhut, Phil Welker, Mr. Shaw- han. Sharon Smith, and Nancy Kaufman. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers are: Sharon Smith, vice- president; Judith Eisenhut, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Shawhan, sponsor; Phil Welker, president. The student governing body of R.H.S. is the Student Council. This group is headed by Mr. Shawhan and Mr. Hin- ton. It is made up of boys and girls from grades 7-12. The Student Coun- cil decides upon the assembly pro- grams that we are to have for the coming year. They wage various cam- paigns to help keep our school neat and clean. 24 Row 1 : M. Flora, J. Thome, R. Thomas, J. Stabler, N. Swihart, Mrs. Sharp, R. Crabbs, J. Frantz, B. Miller, J. Grimm, A. Berry, M. Cobert. Row 2: B. Stephens, L. Rupert, J. Pulver, P. Whitfield, R. Gass, S. Johnson, D. Latta, C. Lynch, C. Taylor, E. Harnishfeger, N. Reed, A. Husband. Row 3: J. Eisenhut, R. Kreienbrink, S. Rice, N. Kaufman, M. Richards, M. Terry, C. Houser, L. Wirts, K. Williams, S. Smith, V. Emlev, L. Glick, P. Smith. Row 4: D. Truitt, B. Snyder, D. Hughes, C. Williamson, C. Hughes, A. Hoover, R. Bodenhamer, K. Utterback, D. Weaver, L. Runyan, B. Steinbacher, C. Hinen, J. Miller. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society was busy again this year with their goal of spreading sunshine. The formal in- stallation of new officers and initi- ation of new members was held in the E.U.B. Church. At Christmas time the girls prepared fruit baskets and gifts for the Oak Park Sanitarium in Roanoke. In January the Society had a chili supper to help raise money for the Riley Hos- pital Fund. The third annual Sweetheart Dance was held in February. The Sunshine Society ' s main purpose is to help others and to make life more pleasant by being cheery and kind. 25 1956-1957 Sunshine officers: Connie Houser, Judith Eisenhut, Leona Rupert, Sharon Smith, Linda Wirts, Judy Pulver, and the Society ' s sponsor, Mrs. Sharp. no f FG ' -i CHDflUS Leona Rupert, Choir Accom- panist. Nancy Kaufman and Lionel Kreamer entered the music contest. Miss Janice Powell was the new choir director this year. This was her first year of teaching. The choir pre- sented their annual Christmas Con- cert and blended their voices in other activities. There wei - e several persons from the choir entered in the music contest. 2G Top Row: J. Taylor, D. Truitt, J. Eisenhut, J. Bentz, V. Hinen, M. Husband, D. Schoenauer, N. Stetzel, P. Smith, C. Lynch. Second Row: C. Gay, R. Gass, N. Reed, R. Ottinger, L. Kreamer, H. Whitfield. D. Truitt. J. Thorne, C. McBay. Third Row: R. Thomas, J. Pulver. P. Thompson. M. Foster. S. Johnson, P. Whitfield, B. Miller, A. Berry, L. Rupert. Bottom Row: Miss Powell, M. Flora. K. Patten. M. Terry, J. Stabler, N. Kaufman, S. Smith, L. Glick. V. Emlev, M. Richards, D. Stetzel. Girls ' Sextet Because we had no boys ' trio this year, Brent, Vernon, and De Wayne loaned us their talents for a picture. 27 BAND For the first time in many years, Roanoke has its own dance band. The band is made up of a few select members of the concert band. They premiered at the Christmas Con- cert and played for several other school functions. The concert band was increased in size this year. They presented a concert and pro- vided music for several school pro- grams and ball games. There were several entries to the State Music Contest from the band this year. Phi] Zent was entered in the State Music Contest. FOUR-LEAF CLOVER CLUH Officers were: Sharon Smith, Connie Houser, Linda Glick, Linda Wirts, Linda Runyan, Karen Williams, and Mrs. Sharp, sponsor. Everyone who completed 4-H entered projects in the County Fair. Linda Runyan was Hunting- ton ' s representative for the third year clothing dress. Linda Wirts won the county achievement award in room improvement. The dress revue honor groups included Linda Runyan, Jean Stabler, and Karen Williams. Karen Utterback and Sharon Smith placed second and third respectively in the clothing division of the county judging con- test. LaDona Lahr placed first in the divisions of food preservation and room improvement. Nancy Kaufman placed third in the county judging and went on to the district contest as an alternate. These girls competed at the Dis- trict Judging Contest in Wabash. Judy Taylor, Leona Rupert, and Mardelle Bear attended the Annual 4-H Round-up at Purdue Univer- sity due to their achievements. 30 COM CDB CLUB, 56-57 Outstanding winners this year in 4-H were Myron Husband, grand champion garden ; Gerald Kreien- brink, grand champion corn. La- Dona Lahr was awarded a trip to the annual livestock expedition in Chicago. Two graduates of R.H.S. received high honors — Lou Ann Schoeff won grand champion beef and Neil Bear placed first in the Tractor Operators Contest. OFFICERS: Howard Bodenhamer, Wayne Yant, De- wayne Schoenauer, Jim Bentz, and Charles Crum, sponsor. 31 SMMURI STAFF The yearbook staff has worked very hard this year to put out a book which they hope will bring you many years of enjoyment and memories. The order in which the events appear in the yearbook has been changed from that of former years. This has been done in trying to bring to you a new and different type of book this year. There were many major changes made at the school this year, and these changes have made it easier to fill the yearbook with interesting articles. Lionel Kreamer and De- Wayne Merckx attended the two week journalism institute at Indi- ana University this summer where they planned and drew the dummy yearbook. Mrs. Mc- Creery, the yearbook adviser, gave the staff many helpful ideas during the course of the year. Be- low are pictured the people who made the 1956-1957 Saxmuri possible. Row 1 : Lionel Kreamer, DeWayne Merckx, Mrs. McCreery, Phil Welker, Jon VonHolten. Row 2: Marjorie Flora, Paula Thompson, Leona Rupert, Judy Taylor, Judith Eisenhut, Glen Hitze- mann, Howard Bodenhamer, Brent Kelsey, Vernon Xeel. Editors: DeWayne Merckx Lionel Kreamer Adviser: Mrs. McCreery Salesmen: Judith Eisenhut Brent Kelsey Business Managers: Judy Taylor Leona Rupert Vernon Neel Typists: Judith Eisenhut Donna Truitt Marjorie Flora 33 THIS LS 34 RDMDKE IN SPORTS 35 VARSITY BASKETBALL The high hopes of the Stonewalls were somewhat diminished when after piling up an 8-2 record at midseason they lost four straight games. However, they came back with renewed spirit to lose only one of the last five games. In the sectional the Stonewalls defeated Bippus and Huntington Catholic before losing to Warren in the semi-final game. 36 :J7 STUDENT MANAGERS AIVD YELL LEADERS Our student managers this year were Steve Williams, Howard Bodenhamer, and Ted Garstka. These boys did con- siderable work but received very little recognition. They were chief basketball pol- ishers and gametime sta- tisticians. This year ' s cheerleaders, who have worked very hard in pro- curing organized cheering and forming an excellent cheering block are Ruth Ann Thomas, Jean Stabler, and Judy Pulver. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The second team is to be congratu- lated on their steady improvement this year. They seem ready to move up and fill the places of the de- parting varsity players. Their rec- ord this year was twelve wins against six losses. Mr. Shawhan and Mr. McPherren are giving the boys a real workout in training them for the varsity. Kneeling : Max Colclessor, Jerry Simmons, Jim Garstka, Clyde Markley, Bill Crabbs. Standing: Coach Bill McPherren, Varen Thorne, Rex Zent, Norman Balliet, Jerry Staley, Gerry Sontchi, Steve Simon. 39 Rex Kaufman dribbles successfully around his opponents from Warren. This year ' s capable junior high yell leaders are Judy Schenkel and Sandra Raines. 40 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The big Junior High team, with nothing to lose, and everything to gain, started the season in natural fashion by losing their first game to keep a two year losing streak alive. But the second outing of the big team produced a great victory and morale booster. They went on to compile a 5-5 record. I 1 Coach Bill McPherren Standing: Coach McPherren, Mark Welker, Mark Kreig, Brent Norris, Kent Klepser, Doug Thomas, Alan Cumbey, student manager. Philip Piatt. Kneeling: Michael Jacobs, Richard Rice, Marty John, Jim Thorne, Jim Pulver, Steve Smith, Ronnie DeWitt, Dale Law, Lynn Crabbs. 41 BASEBALL The baseball team with eight return- ing regulars had high hopes of win- ning the county baseball champion- ship. However, an error-filled 8-4 beating by Clear Creek knocked the Stonewalls out of contention. Since the team will lose only three seniors via graduation, it appears that next year they will be able to duplicate or even better this year ' s very good 8-1 mark. Phil Welker pitched two no-hitters and hit .429. Max Colclessor hit .400. John Pulver did a good job as relief pitcher. He pitched three complete games and won them all. 42 SCORES Roanoke 7 Rock Creek 2 Roanoke O Jefferson Roanoke 8 Hunt. Twp. 1 Roanoke 9 Bippus 4 Roanoke 4 Warren Roanoke 12 Lancaster o Roanoke 4 Clear Creek 8 Roanoke •j Andrews 1 Roanoke 6 Union 43 HDAIVDKE TflACK MD FIELD HECDHDS Shot Put McClure 41 ' 2 Broad Jump Goff 19 ' 2 2 1 Pole Vault Crawford 9 ' 3 Hiph Jump P. Welker 5 ' 5 1 8 ' 120 Yard HH R. Kaufman 16.9 sec. 100 Yd. Dash Goff L. Stephens S. Zent McClure 10.8 sec. Mile Run Crawford 4:59.2 440 Yd. Dash Truitt 56 sec. 180 Yd. L.H. S. Zent 22.6 sec. 880 Yd. Run Crawford 2:14.6 220 Yd. Dash Whitfield 24.1 Mile Relay Truitt F. Dutt D. Stephens Crawford 3:58.2 12 Mile Relay S. Zent N. Bear D. Stephens McClure 1:42.5 1954 1951 1953 1956 1956 1951 1953 1954 1954 1953 1955 1954 1953 1956 1953 1954 Top Row: Glen Hitzemann, Rex Kaufman, Jon VonHolten. Bottom Row: Brent Kelsey, Harold Whitfield, Phil Welker. Top Row: John Pulver, Howard Bodenhamer, Jim Garstka. Bottom Row : John Mercer, Phil Zent, Rex Ottinger. The husky track team more than held their own during the season. However, they won only one first place in the County Track Meet. Rex Kaufman won the high hurdle event and broke the Roanoke High School record. Other point winners in the county meet were Glen Hitze- raann, Larry Garstka, Brent Kelsey, Harold Whitfield, Tom Truitt, Jon VonHolten, and Phil Zent. Two other Roanoke records fell with a margin to spare. These were Phil Welker in the high jump and Whitfield in the 220. 45 - 9  ' • - -. ■ ' THIS IS ROMOKF, 46 ITV PERSONALITIES 47 Mr. Harold Smith County Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Christy Schoeff Trustee Mr. Charles Hinton Principal Advisory Board Roscoe Emley Delmar Click Charles Stabler 48 The faculty is seen relaxing at lunch time. 49 You ' re the noisiest senior class in six ART Dorothea Henning We used to have some scissors. J§ Jt u 50 MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Arlene WlEDENHOEFT There ' s something rotten in Denmark. AGRICULTURE Charles Crum I ' m right here to tell ya — HOME ECONOMICS Joanna Sharp Tell Clem to send up some heat. 51 HISTORY ENGLISH Lois McClure Do you want deten- fan? (( 0Td INDUSTRIAL ARTS Marvin Sell Can you do any better? •£ commerce Joyce Howalii Everybody ready? Go! ENGLISH June McCreery You ' re sure you never had this be- fore? INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Louis Durflinger All together now LATIN MATHEMATICS Marjorie Mong Did I make an as- signment for to- day? 53 Karen Williams is the school ' s secretary. Mrs. McClure, seated on the right front row, is in charge of the library. Patrol Boys are: Arthur Dibble, Terry James, Steven Dager, Alan Williams, and Don Zent. The cooks are pre- paring the school lunch. 54 BEHIND THE SEENES As in a business, schools must also have people working without recognition. There are the bus drivers who take time out from their work to see that the children are transported safely to school each morning and arrive home each night. The children who live in town are looked after by the patrol boys. The janitor comes to school early in the morning and stays late at night to see that the building is kept warm and clean. The janitor also does many odd jobs around the school which people take for granted. You may be sure that your child gets a well balanced dinner at school. The cooks spend much time in choosing and preparing the meal. For the enjoyment of the students, there is a library containing many different types of books. Mrs. Mc- Clure is in charge of the librarians. Much of Mr. Hintons office work is clone by the school secretary, Karen Williams. 55 LLASS HISTORY Many, many moons ago, it was on August 31, 1945 to be exact, 41 mischievous and scheming little braves attacked the mighty for- tress of Roanoke school for the first time. But our assault was quickly repelled, and we found our- selves in our own little reservation under Miss Kemp ' s supervision. But we consoled ourselves with such diversions as the time when Jim Bentz proposed to Barbara Stephens. Naturally they were go- ing to play Indian Love Call at the wedding. But finally we moved to the second grade, this time with Miss Ramey. Through the years we increased our knowledge, at least most of us, under Mrs. Williams in the third, Mrs. Butt in the fourth, and Mr. Bowman in the fifth. Then we were in our last year on the grade side. We were further instructed in the knowledge of life by Mr. Kitt who used Dr. Doolittle as a shining example. At last our chance came. We at- tacked the high school side but our cause was lost in the shuffle of trying to find the teepee we be- longed in. On we went to our eighth year on the reservation. This year we were more docile, but secretly we were planning our grand en- trance into high school. In our freshman year we had Miss Kyler as our sponsor and she saw us through a whole grueling year of hockey games, theatre parties, skating parties, and selling greet- ing cards. 56 They all must have worn her out because in our sophomore year Mrs. Waechter was chosen as our White Witch doctor. We started the year off with a big boom by selling boxes and boxes and boxes of taffy. And of course we had our now traditional theatre party among several other activities. We were particularly busy in our junior year; we had charge of the candy room ; we had a watermelon stand ; we sold concessions at the county tourney, and threw a huge Junior-Senior reception which took most of our profits, but you can ' t take it all with you, so we didn ' t. After five or six class meetings we could usually decide on a party but having it was another thing. Mrs. Waechter survived our sophomore year and was our sponsor in our junior year also. Then at last we were the exalted seniors, most of us anyway. We had Mrs. McCreery and Mr. Hinton as our sponsors this year. We chose our head tribesmen right after school started, and then planned a fine initiation for the freshmen. We then had a very successful scrap drive and bake sale. We went to a hockey game and then quite appropriately in January we had an ice skating party. In April the event came we had long awaited, we decended upon Washington and New York and had a fantastic time. Then as the poet said Time, as he passes us, has a dove ' s wing unsoiled, and swift, and of a silken sound. And so it was before we knew it, we were marching toward that ever familiar stage to the music of Pomp and Circumstance in our head dresses and long, flow- ing robes to receive that little piece of parchment which was our pass from the reservation after twelve long, eventful, history-making, record-breaking years. 57 James Bentz We farmers must have relief! Howard Bodenhamer The South shall rise again. Judith Eisenhut Happiness and beauty arc by- products. Martha Foster ' All the joy that you can wish. 58 Marjorie Flora Never love unless you can bear the faults of all men! Carolann Gay ' Looks much, says little. Glen Hitzemann Joy, joy, for ever! My task is done. Max Husband If you ' re there before it ' s ove) you ' re on time. m Rex Kaufman If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. Brent Kelsey El ' prime? ' consejo de ser de la muger. Lionel Kreamer Music is the medicine of the mind. Carolyn McBay A smile is a virtue of few. 60 DeWayne Merckx ' Snap! I got you! Larry Mosher Too many men have too much u ' ill-poirev. It ' s won ' t-power then lack. Vernon Neel If Fate hands you a lemon, squeeze it and open a lemonade stand. William Pace There is mischief in the quietest of men. 61 Kay Patten It is itot good tliat man should be alone. John Pulver Work never killed a man, but it sure scared a lot of them to death. Leona Rupert Some folks are wise, and some are otherwise. DeWayne Schoenauer Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. 62 Paula Smith ' Simple are the words of truth! ' Robert Snyder A hard worker will succeed. DOROTHA STETZEL There is often voice and words in a siloit look. Nancy Stetzel I ani not arguing with you — am telling you. Barbara Stephens Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Judy Taylor A good laugh is sunshine in any liome. s l ' - A, Paula Thompson ' Maiden fair — golden hair. JUVA THORNE Life is like a scrambled egg! 64 Donna Truitt To be famous is to be noted for nothing. m Jon A onHolten Better to be happy than to be wise. Philip Welker All life is an experiment. The more experiments you make the better. Harold Whitfield A mortified appetite is never a icise companion. 65 Robert moved to Roanoke from Whitney Point, New York. He moved too late in the year to get a senior picture in the annual. Wayne Yant Let ' s have a party! Robert Gruesbeck He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it. Class motto: Who follows a star is never lost. Class Flower : Blue and white carnation. Class colors : Blue and silver. Baccalaureate : May 5, 1957 Speaker: Rev. L. D. McKinley. Commencement: May 8, 1957 Speaker : Dr. Emens John R. President of Ball State Teachers ' College 66 PROPHECY NAME James Bentz Howard Bodenhamer Judith Eisenhut Marjorie Flora Martha Foster Carolann Gay Bob Gruesbeck Glen Hitzemann Max Husband Rex Kaufman Brent Kelsey Lionel Kreamer Carolyn McBay DeWayne Merckx Larry Mosher Vernon Neel William Pace Kay Patten John Pulver Leona Rupert Dewavne Schoenauer Chew NOTED FOR farming disinterest in opposite sex lady-like ways height joviality not being ready watch repairs size fifteens drums blushing crazy sayings classical singing sweet disposition going through girls ' purses grill worker news scoops old car Rex easy going ways being serious Paula Smith Robert Snyder Barbara Stephens Dorotha Stetzel Nancy Stetzel Judy Taylor Paula Thompson Juva Thorne Donna Truitt Jon VonHolten Phillip Welker Harold Whitfield Wayne Yant Model A electric guitar men quiet ways talkativeness knack of constant speech shyness giggle moods explosives ability in all sports skating ability musical ability NEEDS MOST farm harem a prince vigoro a good joke a clock a broken watch snow shoes Bongo drums a sunburn drama coach Elvis ' s wiggle sour disposition a girl ' s purse a new grill new scoop new car a wedding band hypertension joke book gas Chevy new pick new man fog horn to be quiet something new to talk about a man muffler psychiatrist blasting caps another sport new skates some music FATE factory worker Dean of a women ' s institute lady wrestler basketball center mortician timekeeper surgeon ballet dancer calypso singer professional M. C. philosopher hillbilly singer principal custom ' s official carpenter super-duper- pooper-scooper mechanic 11 children senator comedienne Ford dealer driver ' s training instructor Elvis Presley II marriage counselor politician librarian Louella Parsons II actress bookworm clown bird watcher cheerleader deep-sea diver missionarv 67 JUNIORS This year the class found many events to dot their calendar of events. Probably the one which aroused the most interest was the Junior-Senior Reception. But then there was also much work to be done; such as the candy room, selling magazine subscriptions, Christmas cards, and the play (that was more fun than work). It was a grand and glorious year but we are all looking forward to next year when the under classmen get to pay for the reception. These Junior class of- ficers are backed by • 1 their sponsors, Mr. ; $l Sell and Mrs. Hen- Si ning. These girls are being nosey, as is their usual custom. 68 Richard Battershcll Wayne Battershell Wayne Bodenhamer Bob Caston Max Colclessor Paul Doege James Emley Vivian Emley Jim Garstka Linda Click Vernon Hinen Marcia Hoffman Connie Houser Jerry Kreienbrink LaDonna Lahr Marvin Langston Clyde Markley John Mercer Rex Ottinger Marjorie Richards Bill Sherbahn Sharon Smith Robert Stephens Jerry Stump Melvin Sumnev Marilyn Terry Karen Williams Linda Wirts Paul Wohlfovd Phillip Zent —■ -r s| Hi ' f - NrTi II Absent : Wendall Law James Quickery Steve Williams 69 SUPHOMORES Our second year in high school gave us the feeling of really being a part of R.H.S. Our year ' s activi- ties were a skating party, record hop, fish fry, and, as customary of all Sophomore classes of R.H.S., we made streamers for the countv and sectional tourneys. We all pitched in on all of our projects and worked to earn money for our someday senior trip. We are look- ing forward to our junior year with two things in mind : our class rings and the candy room. The Sophomore class officers with their sponsors, Mr. Shawhan and Miss Powell. One of the social func- tions of the Sophomore class this year was a sock hop. 70 Norman Balliet Ann Berry Rilla Sue ' Crabbs Bill Crabbs Bobby Doerr Janet Frantz Ted Garstka Jim Gillie Jan Grimm Elaine Harnishfeger Gary Hartley Carol Hinen Agatha Hoover Cora Bell Hughes Dell Hughes Anita Husband Nancy Kaufman Ronnie Rummer Babette Miller Edward Moore Rex Paul Judy Pulver Nola Reed Linda Runyan Thomas Shatzer Beverly Snyder Gary Sontchi Jerry Staley Beverly Steinbachei David Stinson Lamar Swaidner Carole Taylor Ruth Ann Thomas Varen Thorne David Truitt Hanson Young Rex Zent Pearl Whitfield •jf n (S gj £1 V- T 71 FRESHMEN After taking Freshmen Initiation this year, we really felt big, even though the seniors didn ' t think so. We had a lot of fun sponsoring a bake sale and an ice skating party. The Freshmen class officers with their greenie sponsors, Mrs. McClure and Mr. Crum. Two Freshmen beauties. 72 Ruth Ann Bodenhamer Michelle Colbert Ruth Ann Gass James Gay Sidona Johnson Rose Ann Kreienbrink Diane Latta Carol Lynch Dave Mercer Larry Middleton Jean Miller Sandra Rice Edward Ross Gary Siebern Jerry Simmons Steve Simon Delbert Smith Jean Stabler Jerry Stephens Nancy Swihart Karen Utterback Cecil Villiard Damaris Weaver David Witherow Neil Yant «■ m Lm ? lk : %i £ - v -f - ' k ;  Wrl i Ml € 17 -.1 EIGHTH GRADE Right now we aren ' t thinking much about the eighth grade but instead we are looking forward to the ninth grade. We ' ll show ' em we can take that Freshmen Initiation ! But to tell the truth we did have fun this year at our parties. The eighth grade of- ficers and their spon- sors, Mrs. Howald and Mrs. Sharp. These three boys depict the usual hassle the eighth grade is in. 74 Arthur Chenoweth Lynn Crabbs Allen Cumbey Judith Dager Kent Forst Raymond Foster Eugene Garbison Kay Gillie David Graves Barbara Grimm Larry Hines Amelia Hitzemann Bobbie Hollan Jack Hughes Norman Hyser Michael Jacobs Kent Klepser Nolan Lahr Ralph Langston Janet Markley Gaylan May Karen Merckx Marv Ann Ness Fritz Neel Brent Norris Mary Ann Pettit Philip Piatt Ronnie Piatt Jim Pulver Sandra Raines Charlene Sagers Vickie Sandifer Judy Schenkel Jim Shock Jim Stephens Terry Smith Olen Snyder Doug Thomas Susan Vebert Joan VonHolton Nona Whitfield mm f fZ r 3 a ,55 L f Q -fim 75 SEVENTH GRADE After we became orientated we really let it be known that we were around. We missed recess for a while but when we became ac- quainted with class parties it wasn ' t so bad. The seventh grade class officers backed by the sponsors, Mrs. Wieden- hoeft and Mrs. Mong. Some of the seventh grade boys clowning at a Christmas party. 76 Alva Bard Richard Byall Cheryl Caley Bill Carmen David Coe Josephine Delnuith Ronnie Devvitt Mike Farrell Roger Gordon Sherry Gillie Elizabeth Henline Sandra Hinen Thomas Hughes Martin John Mark Kreig Keith Langston Dale Law Linda May Diane Merckx Carol Moon Anita Moore Charles Reed Donna Rice Richard Rice Jerry Sandifer Brenda Shephard Kent Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Raymond Snyder Jim Thorne Mark Welker Sandra Wohlford Ann Zent . o 4 Q 1 1 SIXTH GMDE A?% . .jT ' Cheryl Bandelier Janet Beaver James Chesterman Charlotte Clark Thomas Cumbey Steven Dager Margaret Delmuth Linda DeWitt Arthur Dibble Richard Dillman Joan Foster Marcia Fox Norma Garbison Ricky Hartley Jane Hinton Myron Husband David Jackson Stephen Jackson Terry James Elton Lilly George Mast Carmelita McKenzie Janet Mercer Michael Mosher Sandra Oswalt William Quickery Rick Rice Larry Riesen Tommy Rupert Charles Sagers Howard Sheets Carmen Simon Cynthia Smith Harry Sumney LeRoy Swihart Lonnie Thorn Gloria Utterback Ted Wall Joseph Weaver Callie Whitfield Jean Wickliffe i Alan Williams-v. Sue Wolf ,. .. Don Zent . ' Teacher: V N William McPherren Danny Abbett James Barton Steven Doepker Allen Dinius Susan Gruesbeck Mike Hammel Donna Harnish Joan Hamishfeger Ruth Hairrell Richard Hinton Donna Horine Marsha Hughes Britt Hyser Gene Hyser Linda Jacobs Leonard Johnson George Jones Julie Jones Bobby Klepser Rita Lambert Sandra Langston David Latta James Miller Judith Miller Marianne Orr Joyce Pace Philip Rice Mary Sagers Sandra Schenkel Dale Sheets Pamela Swaidner Vein Thorne Tammara Truitt Vivian Verbert Betty Wickliffe Lana Witherow Stephen Wohlford Teacher : Mrs. Burchett FIFTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE Duane Baker Roger Colclessor Myra Corll Mrs. Baker Peggy Dager Geoffrey Farrell Michael Finton Susan Fisher Eric Forst Cynthia Hartley Gary Hayes Donald Hines Georgia Hollan Darlene Howard Charlene Jennings Gloria Martz Thomas Mast Steven Meyers Stephen Ness Alan Norris Patty Oswalt Gregory Patten Donald Rice Donna Rollins Roland Smith Jane Smith Jay Simmers Tommy McPherren (second grade) Ellen Simon Billy Vogel Roy Weaver Vickie Winters Sam Wirts Robert Miller THIHD- FOURTH GRADE Larry Boyer Duwayne Haines Karen McKenzie Mrs. Smith Ned Melehi Ronnie Moon Kathleen Pequignot Cloyd Prouty Roger Rice Richard Smith Linda Staples Melvin Sheets Mary Louise Sumney Franklin Whitfield Roger Dale Woehler Luverne Anderson Michael Barton Lynn Battershell Judy Beghtel Tom Coe Pattv Hammel Ted Hughes Clare Lynch Jim Patten Jackie Seymour Linda Shephard Janet Simmons Jerrv Willett Sue Wickcliffe 81 THIRD GRADE tiU ■A 0- Ann Ambriole Tim Abbet Cheryl Brewer Mrs. McClure Larry Bricker Stephen Byall Michael Castor Barbara Coe Philip Cooper Carol Craft Linda Crow Brent DeWitt Emi Fredricks Mary Ann Pox Bonita Glick Beverly Graft Jimmie Heral Ruth Ann Horine Karen Keefer Lynne Kreamer Jeanette McKinzie Kathy McNamara Coleen Myers Dennis Presler Marvin Rice Randy Rice Robert Rice Robert Rains Urban Shatzer Larry Vogel Gregory Wiley Deborah Winters Janet Young William Gruesbeck SECOND GRADE David Adams Susan Bauer Fred Bodenhamer Bruce Boneeutter Dennis Bonewitz Karen Burkart Patti Jo Crow Margaret Cumbey Mary Delmuth Gary De Witt David Deuter Sandra Edmiston Stephen Eisenhut Sally Elliot David Farrell JoLynn Hartley Susan Hilt Duane Hines Mark Hollan Barry Hughes Rita Hughes Patty John Lesa Kreienbrink Mike Law Steve Lincoln Toby Miller Jerry Piatt Carol Schoeff Ronald Shephard Karen Simon Larry Walter Paul Swain Jill Williams Bruce Yovick Teacher: Mrs. Williams FIRST- SECQJYD GRADE Ervin Anderson Jeanette Anderson Billy Berton Mrs. Drabenstot Kenneth Barton Arville Berg Mark Dennis Sandra Drake Bobby Dugan Linda Edens John Fisher Dick Fleischman Judy Foster Jeannie Heral Stanley Hine Wayne Hughes Gregory Jeffrey Karen Jennings Belinda Jones John Kunberger Jimmy Mendenhall Danny Miller Roberta Miller Donald Pequignot John Rogers Gale Smith Kay Thorn Sue Vogel Kay Woehler Paul Ward Albert Wickliffe Elaine Young Absent: Geraldine Ashley Donna Hammons Bonnie Hammons 84 FIRST GRADE Colleen Bauer , ' Steven Bonew Jtzr Tommy Mrs. Set- Michael Burdoine Mark Byall Janis Caley Ann Chesterman Deborah Clark Kenneth Click Danny Dover Michael Dennis Sam Elliot Vickie Gongaware Terry Graft John Hinen John Hitzemann Charlene Langston Rosemary Martz Patty Merckx Billy Moon Stephen Pace Dixie Pettit Marilyn Schoeff Steven Scott Alan Simmers Lisa Smith Lynn Thorn John Thorn Sharon Tucker Janice Weaver Rickie Woehler Jean Wolf James Young ROANOKE HARDWARE Maytag Washers Tappan Ranges Pittsburgh Paints Phone 3313 Roanoke, Indiana JERRY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Shaping and Styling By Appointment Only 502 N. Jefferson St. Phone 312 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Brown ' s Grocery BAILEY MORTUARY Quality Meats Fresh Vegetables 35 West Park Drive Cor. 2nd High St. Phone 3414 Huntington, Indiana Roanoke, Indiana Phone 851 Compliments of Compliments of Cut Rate Drug Store Windy Point Station Huntington, Indiana On Highway U. S. 24 State Road No. 1 North of Bluffton, Indiana COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC COVERAGE PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL • PHOTOFINISHINC CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Jim Bill Bob roller skate • Enjoy a fun- filled evening where there ' s music, skates and laughter. A great recrea- tion for all. Oak Park Rink Between old And New 24 Roanoke, Ind. For Parties Contact Loren H. Whitfield Box 129 Phone 4433 Compliments of ROANOKE DAIRY DAIRY BAR Schlosser ' s Ice Cream Winter And Summer Phone 2505 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of SNOKE FEED MILL Feed Baby Chicks DR. D. E. MURRAY Grinding Seeds 169 W. 2nd Street Poultry Supplies — Mixing Roanoke, Indiana Phone 3063 Phone 2603 Roanoke, Indiana STABLER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately and Carefully Compounded FOUNTAIN SERVICE — PIONEER ICE CREAM LADY WAYNE CHOCOLATES Phone 4023 Roanoke, Indiana WAYNE CANDIES INC Makers of Chocolate Buns and Lady Wayne For the Best in Appearance FULTON ' S FINEST FLAVOR Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to DAIRY PRODUCTS MOON MOON Huntington, Indiana 335 Poplar Street Huntington, Indiana Compliments of CHARLES RESTAURANT Huntington, Indiana STURM AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Machine Work and Motor Parts 44 E. Washington Street Phone 14 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE Phone 342 OPTOMETRIST 56 W. Market St. Huntington, Ind. GILLIE ' S GRILL Home-Cooking Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Roanoke, Indiana THE TACKLE BOX Everything in SPORTING GOODS 20 East Market Huntington, Indiana Compliments of BRODRICK S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 3108 1203 South Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Compliments of ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Huntington, Indiana Compliments of POLAR BEAR DRIVE IN For Finest Frozen Custards Huntington, Indiana DRY CLEANING AT ITS BEST WAYNEDALE CLEANERS 2517 Lower Hunt. Rd. M M Gold Stamps for Cash and Carry Cleaning Compliments Of HELEN GATE ' S BAKING CO. South Bend, Indiana jo million times a day at home, at work or gj oh the way FINNEY ' S WMB|roBWHP| |b | GUN BARBER SHOP !%« | Mahon, Indiana HOME LUMBER CO. Eat At Cement, Plaster, Lime, Brick, Paint HILLSIDE RESTAURANT Glass, Sash, and Doors Builders Hardware and If it ' s lumber call our number TEXACO SERVICE Phone 6 U. S. 24 Huntington, Indian Mahon, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of PIONEER OIL CO. HOFFYS SERVICE Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of STYLE COURT, INC. KRIEGBAUM SONS Capps Clothes — Manhattan Shirts Farm Implements 522 North Jefferson Street and Motor Trucks HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Phone 157 Huntington Compliments NICKS KITCHEN 506 N. Jefferson Huntington, Indiana A Savings Account Pays YOU COMMUNITY STATE BANK Huntington, Indiana Member F.D.I.C. Come In For Bibles — Gifts — Greeting Cards — Stationery Job Printing — Religious Pictures — Writing Materials — Books YOUR FRIENDLY STORE U. B. BOOK STORE Corner Franklin and Warren Compliments of SMYSER ' S LIVESTOCK AUCTION Community Sale Daily Hog Market Sale Every Monday Huntington, Indiana DITZLER-KELLY LUMBER CO. Building Materials, Cement, Mortar, Plaster, Lime, Pittsburgh Paints, Mulehide Roofing, Doors, Windows Erie R.R. and State Street Phone 28 Huntington, Indiana HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Your College In Your Community Huntington, Indiana Offers courses leading to A.B., B.S. Degrees in Education Two year courses in Bible, Commerce, and Pre-Professional For information write Galsn Colclesssr Director of Public Relations Phone 153 Compliments of THE GAMBLES STORE GESAMAN FLOOR COVERING 518 North Jefferson Phone 1409 Phone 778 Cor. Efna Ave. and Cline St. Bottled Gas - Hardware Housewares - Paint Appliances Huntington. Indiana BOTTS ' JEWELRY Diamonds — Appliances — Watch and Jewelry Repair •Engraving Markle, Indiana SK-85121 NORTH SIDE GARAGE Thrasher Feighner U. S. 24 Hiway West R. R. 8. HUNTINGTON. IND. Compliments of REINHART UPHOLSTERING CO. Huntington, Indiana GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Tires. Tubes and Batteries Hotpoint Appliances RCA Television 22 East Franklin Street Huntington, Indiana Compliments of SCHROEDER ' S SHOE STORE Huntington, Indiana Compliments of B-K DRIVE IN 1 144 Etna Avenue at Cline Street Huntington, Indiana SMITH — ALSOP PAINTS See Us For Quality Paint and Wallpaper Needs HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Huntington, Indiana ZANESVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. Hardware, Paint and Builders ' Supplies Phone 52 Zanesville, Indiana 442 Warren St. Phone 3136 Complete Beauty Service Cold Waves — $5.50 and up Machineless — 54.50 and up Hair Cuts — SI. 00 VIRGINIAS BEAUTY SHOP Virginia Weinley Carolyn McClure KITCHEN MAID WEYRICKS SERVICE CO. COUNTRY STORE Complete Planning and Groceries - Hardware Installation of Sinclair Service Kitchen Cabinets 36 East Franklin Phone 3020 Huntington. Indiana U. S. 24 and Covington Road Phone H-6109 GOULD Compliments of FOR DOUBLE DIP CAFETERIA TIRES Sandwiches and Ice Cream Passenger, Truck, Farm Short Orders Recapping, too Franklin Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Huntington, Ind. Phone 1200 Complete Locker Service T. F. WINEBRENNER SON, INC. WISHBONE TRUCK STOP John Deere HOME COOKED MEALS Farm Implements GAS — OIL 33 East State Street Huntington, Indiana Highways 9 and 24 Credit — Service — Quality RAY ' S BIKE SHOP WEBB SON Bicycles and Repairing JEWELERS Keys made by code or duplicate Phone 45 WHILE-U-WAIT 418 North Jefferson Street 421 Cherry Street Huntington, Indiana Huntington, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Huntington Total Resources $18,500,000 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of WAYNEDALE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Waynedale, Indiana Compliments of BRIGGS MERCKX FUNERAL HOME 715 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 290 H. M. Briggs Edward Merckx Compliments of MENU MEATS INC. 2506 Broadway Fort Wayne, Indiana PORTION CONTROLLED MEATS Dale Rollins Ralph Johnson H-2275 W. W. GRAVEL Excavating - Bulldozing - Sand - Gravel Phone 5335 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of LYNCH MORTUARY Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of C M PLATING CO., INC. SERVICE BARBER SHOP Electro-plating SIZ BERRY Roanoke, Indiana Roanoke, Indiana WAKEFIELD ' S GARAGE Carburetor Ignition Phone 3004 CHRISTY ' S WHEEL INN Just A Good Place To Eat Phone 2247 Roanoke, Indiana TOWN SHOP CLEANERS Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service Pick-up and Delivery Phone 4993 Roanoke, Indiana SIMMONS DRIVE-IN MARKET Where Prices Are RIGHT And Quality HIGH Phone 3733 Roanoke, Ind. Compliments of COVINGTON DOWNS DANCE HALL □ Dancing Call Laud Rental 2|7| HOME-WAY HOMES Eldon L. Jeffrey DEALER — BUILDER Phone 3622 Roanoke, Ind. JACK REDDING Radio and TV Repair Motorola TV Roanoke, Indiana We R epair All Makes Radio - TV BOZE RADIO -TV Phone 3543 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of COIL ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Roanoke, Indiana O.K. ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP BARBER SHOP Roanoke, Indiana V. B. Patten Phone 2536 We Make and Decorate Cakes for Roanoke. Indiana Parties, Birthdays, and Weddings CONNER CHEVROLET INC. Compliments of Television — Fngidaire Appliances Your Building Supply Headquarters New and Used Cars Phone 3023 H. A. DINIUS SON Roanoke. Indiana Roanoke. Indiana Compliments of EARL W. GREGORY See us for all your Insurance Needs Notary Public Roanoke, Indiana Phone 2323 ROANOKE SINCLAIR STATION Gasoline and Motor Oil Expert Wheel Balancing New and Used BUICKS and CMC TRUCKS Repair Work of All Kinds Dick Weaver Phone 4493 J. E. ZENT SONS FORD Sales Service 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. MAIN SERVICE Mobilgas and Oil General Repairing Phone 3613 Roanoke, Indiana DELP DELP Poultry - Eggs - Crear Sinclair Gas and Oil Phone 4355 Roanoke. Indiana VIRGINIA ' S Compliments of BEAUTY SHOPPE JOHNSON GLASS SHOP Complete Cosmetology Service Huntington, Indiana 135 W. Second Roanoke 4083 HARTLEY GARAGE Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of Phone — Day or Night 3553, 5043, or 2753 DR. SAM H. YOUNG Road and Wreck Service Any Place Wrecker Equipment with Power Winch VETERINARIAN General Repairing Electric-Acetylene Welding Roanoke, Indiana Body and Fender Work 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 MILLER ' S GREENHOUSES Phone 2570 802 West Park Drive Huntington, Indiana LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER SALES Phone 3449 8 North Jefferson St. ROBERT KING, Franchisee! Dealer Compliments of SCHROEDERS Drive-ln Restaurant HUNTINGTON JUNK SALVAGE DEALERS SCRAP IRON SCRAP PAPER NON-FERROUS METALS 231 W. Washington Phone 813 HI-WAY GROCERY Groceries and Meats Phone 4110 U. S. 24, South of Roanoke at Marion Compliments of TIMES CORNER STANDARD SERVICE U. S. 24 Harrison 5244 CITY FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 267 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION Roanoke, Indiana HOUSE OF FURNITURE, INC. ROEBUCK SHELL SERVICE Quality Phone 4 Home Furnishings 32-36 W. Market Street Zanesville, Indiana Huntington. Indiana SHORTY CARNES SON Diamonds Watches 430 Cherry Street Phone 327 DU PRIEST JEWELRY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 514 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Wreck Rebuilding Repair Phone 430 Car Painting Motor Tune-Up Jewelry Silverware Compliments of Our Sunday Visitor ' Most widely read Catholic weekly in the World ' HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. Phone 607 Huntington, Indiana ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? It pays to invest in experience when buying a Mobile Home. Why not come see our new 1957 Mobile Homes ' They are dream homes on wheels ' Low cost for high value! Just come to U. S. 24 Mobile Home Sales. Located 1 V2 mile north of Roanoke on U. S. Highway 24. Phone 5120. SEE THEM — THEY ARE TERRIFIC! U. S. 24 MOBILE HOME SALES Roanoke, Indiana Telephone 5120 Congratulations To The Class Of 1957 From The A. W. Gang ti -fr v A. W. ROOT BEER 1218 S. Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Everyone Reads THE ROANOKE REVIEW An aggressive Paper for a Progressive Community Founded 1895 Commerci al Printing Newspaper Advertising JENNINGS ELECTRICAL STORE General Electric Appliances and Television Electiomode Heat, Sales Service Phone 4092 Roanoke, Ind. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1957 DR. B. T. COOPER Phone 2583 Roanoke, Indiana Bear in Mind ROANOKE ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain — Coal — Feed — Fertilizer Phone 5312 Roanoke, Indiana WIRT ' S HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture Carpet Appliances Phone 4633 Roanoke, Indiana RICHARD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE it Roanoke Indiana COLLINS SHOE SHOP Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed 41 West State St. Huntington. Indiana This Shop is Operated by MARION COLLINS DILLE WISE Huntington ' s Office Supply and Stationery Co. Authorized Smith-Corona Typewriter Dealer 308 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana PRESSLER REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions Veterinary Products Court House Corner Huntington, Indiana Phone 42 KOPPER KETTLE KANDIES Home Made Brittles - Fudges Nut Clusters Roanoke, Indiana 2 Miles North of Roanoke on U. S. 24 DEB ' S GARAGE AUTO PARTS Buyer All Late Models of Cars Phone 412 West on U. S. No. 24 Huntington, Indiana BESSIE BRANSTRATOR Music Studio 320 U. B. Building Huntington, Indiana Compliments of VILLAGE INN Roanoke. Indiana CASTOR TEXACO Car Lab. - Washing Motor Tune-up Roanoke, Indiana 4ZMU tograp L C %xj riitogrciplis a.. J A . iV J t £ ■■ x •-• - ' -— ■■ ■ ■ .y 7 ' j, My v x- .?- - - • , ■ — ; w .