Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

iJyyn n yVV ' , i .. ■ ' ' ? : K c. ' i . y -=e. o lA ' I V 5 ' i ,1 O ? f - ' Zj - , 7 ' . t ■ AU ri COU ' lTf PUBLIC .:E = = ' 3 1833 01849 3871 4i GC 977.202 R53RHS, 1961 KV y 1 .tTs- s- r - . ,A3 , .- 3 ' % . -O ) nP o %- ' :K .. SAXMURI 61 JACKSON TWP. HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, INDIANA WE ARE PROUD OF IT.... ROANOKE is just a dot on the map, but to those of us who live, work, and play in Roanoke, it means much more. It is a place where the evervdav rit- uals of working and going to scliool are relieved by exciting events such as the fall festival, basketball games, and other school or to ' n sponsored ac- tivities. The people of Roanoke arc for the most part the kind of people who enjov the simple wa ' s of life and the simple fun that can come only when we know our neighbors and class- mates well. This is Roanoke, and we are proud of it THIS IS THE TOWN . . . SCHOOL LIFE gO - ' ' ' f LLEV CONTENTS SCHOOL LIFE 1-45 ACADEMIC 46-53 PEOPLE 54-73 The sound of the bell starts a mad rush in the halls between classes, but soon another bell sounds and all is peaceful and quiet again. THE THINGS WE DO Students take time out from tlic daily schedule of school work to attend assembly programs, go to ball games, and enjoy themselves. School sponsored functions help to develop the personality and poise of each student. The basketball plavers are rewarded for their hard work on the basketliall eoiirt after each I ' anie. Students enjoy the assembly programs which are present- ed by the Student Coimcil. Here they are showing their appreciation. An enthusiastic crowd of cheerers rejoice after a Stone- wall ictor WE WORK AND PLAY TOGETHER la - release their energy during facilities on the play ground, pilled high witli peanut butter sandwiches, kids ervone busily talking. All too soon this pleasant [oycc Pace ib .sIkami Witli tli ulw intLicoiu whicli is a valuable time-saving de ' ic-e It is used for announce- ments, for paging students, and tor communicating with teachers. Such important news events as the World Series and the Inaugural Speeches are l:)road- cast to classrooms. Sandy Schenkel, Colleen Lund, and |udy Sclmekel play a fa orite record while relaxing after cheering for an exciting game. Mr. Eglv is handing Ste e Smith school supplies which are passed out at the beginning of each new si.x weeks period. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Not only do members of the student bodv en- jov participating in such acti ities as veil lead- ing, dramatics, and sports, but thev also con- tribute time helping with chores around school which lighten the load of teachers and ad- ministrators. Modeling their gayly painted senior cords are Dave Graves, Pam Elvin, Ronnie Piatt, Barbara Williams, and Nolan Lahr. WE EXPRESS OURSELVES WITH VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Social activities give students honorable rec- ognition both in the school and community. At Roanoke there is a wide range of activities from sports to homemaking or from science projects to music or drama. Whether a student enjoys helping decorate for an important event, being on the clean up committee, or just doing the side-line work of advertising or selling, there is a certain reward in knowing he has helped. Students have learned that by par- ticipating in various activities they can better express themselves. These activities stimulate new ideas and interests and at the same time foster many worthwhile friendships. The Gennan Band practices hard for rewards that come when they entertain by playing for school and com- munity functions. The members of this year ' s Germ an Band are Lonnie Thorn, Marty John, Mark Welker, Roger Sundemian, Steve Smith, and Jim Thorne. Mr. Ehlers is helping Phillip Cooper, Ruth Ann Horine, Barbara Coe, and Richard Smith prepare to take a picture of a scene showing the landing of the Pilgrims. The class set up many scenes of famous historical events and made slides to be used in future classes. Sandie Oswalt and Janet Bea er find diat editint; tlie news is a difficut but enjoyable task. Thev collected and wrote the school news which appeared veekl ' in tlie local paper. The Roanoke Re -iew. STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS ARE RECOGNIZED FINAL REWARDS FOR TIRELESS WORK AND EFFORT Mike Farrell and Mark ' elkcr brought honor to Roanoke with their speaking ability by taking first and third place respectively in the Rotary Club speech contest. At right: Don Zent, Chjryl Bandclicr, and Salh Zart, who make all A ' s in their school work, look up from their books as they study for a test. Students who use their spare time to develop good study habits, to practice speaking before groups of people, to write essays, or to become good citizens are only slightly rewarded to- day. The future will bring real recognition and reward, for these are the people who will succeed. 10 Girls ' Stater this year was Sandy Raines, at tup, wlio learned lessons in leadership, understanding of others, and what makes Indiana politics tick. Above are Philip Rice and Pani Swaidner, winners of the American Legion Awards which are given each year to the outstanding boy and girl students in the eighth grade. The award is given on the basis of citizenship and scholas tic achievement. Tom McPharren won an essa contest b - writing about the Shrine Circus in competition with all Huntin on Count ' 6th graders who were guests of tlie Shrine. Spellers chosen to represent classes in tlie annual Hunt- ington County Spelling Contest are lohn Edminston. 3rd grade; Pattv Ambriole, 4th; Lonnie Bunt, otli; Karen Simon, 6tli; .A.nn Ambriole, 7th; Carmen Simon, sophomore; Connie Butler, junior; Dan Abbett. fresh- man. Left: Mr. Egl presents the D.A.R. Cxood Citizenship Award to Sandy Raines who competed with all senior girls for this honor. STONEWALLS HDQ ' S. AND PROVING GROUNDS ,, ' ' ' b£A WHERE KNOWLEDGE, CHARACTER, AND CULTURE BLEND To dcxx-lop well-roiindecl personalities attention to health and physical fitness are fostered in the physical education classes. Bonita Sundernian, Pat Oswalt, and Ellen Simon are Leroy Swihart is ready for the rebound in a practice surprised at Ciiuly Hartley ' s dexterity (in the rint s. game in physical education class. I . A jU jr- Harry Suniney, jay Sagers, Linda DeWitt, and Joe Weaver are being introduced to the mysterious innards under the hood by Mr. Fisher, drivers ' ed teacher. SAFETY FIRST THEIR AIM AND MOTTO Zent ' s Ford Sales furnishes Roanoke High Scho with the dri ers ' education car. Patrol boys who igilantlv guard the safet - of the children are Da id Ritenour, Ste ' e Lincoln, Tom McPharren, Toby Miller and Colbv Prouty- The dream of e ' er red-blooded American bov, and girl too, is to own and dri e a car. Drivers ' education is offered to help that dream come true without an - of t ' .ie nightmares that reckless driving brings. Safety, caution, and correct driving habits are instilled in anvone who passes the course. 13 HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRAIN Freshman home economic stucleiits learn to plan and prepare attractive and nourishing meals. Home economics classes work together learn- ing to prepare for future home making. This year girls learned more about cooking, dieting, and planning meals. The freshmen and sopho- mores canned, froze, and experimented with foods. The junior and senior girls drew blue- prints of their heaven on earth homes. By tak- ing home economics, girls more thoroughly un- derstand how someday to organize and man- age their own homes. Lift: Sewing pla ' s an important part in homcmaking. C.irls sew, fit, and sew more until it finally seams riglit. Alter every nourishing and delicious meal comes the okl familiar task of dishes. Mary Ann Ness, Tishie Spencer, and Judy Schenkel act as clean up committee after this meal. f fsmmm STUDENTS FOR THE FUTURE Students ol industrial arts learn to take a few nails, a lew Ijoards, and a bit of paint and create an object of great 1)eauty and nsaliility. They learn that good planning is necessary for a job well done. The agriculture class learns to judge li c- stock so that they will be better able to select good animals in their future farming. First row: Jim Stevens, Kent Klepser, Ricli- ard Rice. Second row: Mr. Farley, Richard Scott, Alva Bard, Arthur Chenoweth, Mike Jacobs, I hil Piatt. Below: Kent Klepser is demonstrating to Dick Rice the proper way to run a lathe. The officers of the Future Fanners of . nierica Club are Mr. F;irlev, sponsor, Mike Jacobs. Kent Klepser. and Artliur Chenoweth. The FFA was responsible for the installation and up-keep of tlie milk machine where fresh milk was a ;iilable for onl 2r a cup. ART A D LITERATURE ADD AIR OF REFINEMENT Before and after with Gary Dearduff, Dick Byall, and friend. PALETTES, PENCILS, AND PICTURES Each day the art room bustles with the ex- citement of students sketching someone ' s por- trait, working on abstract color schemes, de- signing deconitions for special occasions, or learning to letter a poster. Everyone seems to enjov this creativity. Nolan Lahr, Sandra Wohlford, Dick Byall, and Ronnie Piatt are making Christmas decorations of teasels. Love of reading and tlic appreciation of good literature is a .source of ])leasurt not only in school hut all tliroiigli life. Tlie study ol I ' aiglisli goes hand in hand witli the study of Latin which greatly increases word knowledge and is a stepping-stone to better understanding ol the Englisli language. The sophomores dramatize an excerpt fiimi Anna and the Kintr of Siam with Linda Butler as Anna. Mrs. Merekx and Sandie O.swalt point out the many words that are derived from the Latin word duco which means to lead. Mr. Farley introduces the seventh grade to the fascinating study of the infinite variety of nature. BUBBLING BEAKERS AND PI MAKE NOURISHING MEAL Science and math courses require sustained effort and concentration. The rewards are a foundation for advanced study, know-how for technical jobs, or practical knowledge to make living in oiu present-dav scientific world simpler. Dean Shatzer is shown at right preparing an experi- ment in physics. Diana DeVine and Mary Ann Orr learn the character- istics of spheres, triangles, and pyramids. Mrs. Wiedenhoeft patiently e.xplains the process of ■ working an algebra problem to Dave Coe and Dick Bvall. FOR HUNGRY MINDS At right Nolan Lahr checks the health chart as he pre- pares his lesson. Alice Burton exhibits the science project which she dispkued at the Science Fair at Goshen College in April. 19 GOOD GOVERNMENT THEIR GOAL Interest in goxernment and politics, was at an all-time high this vear because of the elec- tion. Signs, stickers, and cam- paign slogans decorated lock- ers, cars, and the social science room. Debates and discussions led up to the final mock elec- tion. All of this was practical experience in good government. Lower Left: One of the many po- litical committees is shown sorting the sample ballots which were d is- tributed to students as they voted. Lower Right: Voting bootlis were biisv places when the mock election was held. The government class holds a group discussion of current e ents. 20 BUSINESS COURSES WELL RECEIVED Business courses are always popular because tlicv equip many students each year with enough skill and training to enable them to earn a living. Especially enjoyable were typ- ing to music and watching the lines rm the progress cliart advance. Pani EKin is another student who believes in the motto, If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Mr. Fetcher drills his first ear typing class on speed and accuracy. 21 Sunshine officers are Donna Rice, Sandra Wohlford, Sandy Raines, Judy Schenkel, Linda DeWitt, Pam Elvin. SUNSHINE SOCIETY WORKS TO BETTER THE COMMUNITY At the start of every school year, every mem- ber of the Sunshine Society pledges to spread the spirit of sunshine in the school and com- munity as they repeat the Sunshine Creed. The society is always looking for better and ne y methods of creating cheer and clean fun. The traditional formal dance this year was a St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. Preparations started early with the designing of a five foot shamrock. The dance was centered around the theme Emerald Isle of Enchantment which was inscribed in glittering letters on the shamrock. Funds ob- tained by sponsoring a record hop were sent to the Riley Hospital Fund. A f Row 1. Mrs. Miller, Lana Witherovv, Alice DeWitt, Colleen Lund, Sandy Raines, Pam Swaidner, Susan Vebert, Viv- ian Vebert Row 2. Barbara Williams, Sandy Schenkel, Sandie Oswalt, |udy Schenkel, Linda Butler, Susan Gruesbeck, Carmen Simon, Donna Horine, Joyce Pace Row 3, Sandra Wohlford, Linda DeWitt, Tanimara Truitt, Amelia Hitzemann, Jo Delmuth, Pam Elvin, Ann Zent Row 4. Rita Lambert, Linda Jacobs, Janet Beaver, Liz Henline, Donna Rice, Ruth Hitzemann, Patty Dennis, Gloria Utterback, Sharon Gibson Row 5. Diane Merckx, Nhiry Sagers, Anita Moore, Karen Merck.x, Charlene Sagcrs, Connie Butler, Cindy Smith, Mary Ness, Linda May 22 Left: Playing the parts of peppv collei e students are Jo Delmutli. Donna Hiee, Linda May, and Bill Carman. Center: Its. Merekx, direetor. pitched right in to help Dick Byall and Ray Snyder paint scenery. Rig i(: Colleen Lnnd, a snoopy old maid, looks on as Marty John and Anita Moore have a lovers quarrel. JUNIORS HAVE HIT IN OFF THE TRACK The setting for the juniors ' three-act comedy was an isolated railroad station after a train had jumped the track. The dramatic and humorous situations which took place there were portrayed by the following cast: Richard Rice Mr. Pozenby, deaf, unsociable Colleen Lund Pidgie McDougal, old maid Donna Rice Joan Parker, college girl Mike Farrell Mr. Morgan, station agent Anita Moore - E alina Bumpass, fat and overbearing Sharon Gibson Maria Guarino, daughter Diane Merekx Antonia Guarino, daughter of Sandra Wohlford Mrs. Guarino, an Italian woman Steve Smith Silas Dobbins, handy man Marty John Willie Woodson, thin, pale Connie Butler Mrs. ' ander enter, haughty, stylish Jo Delmuth Betty Phillips, college girl Linda May Flickie Nelson, peppy college girl Bill Carman Bill Linds;iy, college student 24 Diane Merekx, Sandy Wohlford, and Sharon Gibson practice speaking Italian dialect in their parts as mem- bers of an Italian family. , j , .«■ mumm LAST PRODUCTION STAGED BY SENIORS An innovation of tlic 1961 class was the Senior Variety Show. Along with two one-act plays, Henry ' s Mail Order Bride and Who ' s Scared of Ghosts, there was a skit, The Railroad Sta- tion, a record pantomime by Sandv Raines of, John and Marcia, and music and comedv 1) the German Band. SENIORS VARIETY SHOW SUCCESSFUL The group in the left hand side of the picture below are Charlene Sagers, prompter; Pain EKin, in Henrv ' s Mail Order Bride : Kent Klepser, master of ceremonies; Barbara Williams, Dou Thomas, Arthur Chenowetli. and Alan Cumbey, all in the east of Henry ' s Mail Order Bride. At the right of the picture are Dean Shatzer, Gavlan May, Jim Pulver, Sandv Raines, Judy Schenkel, and Larrv Hine, all of the cast of Who ' s Scared of Ghost, and Susan Vebert, prompter. 25 LIBRARIANS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ORDERLYLIBRARY Inclucletl with keeping a li- brary orderly, are the tasks of tracking down a lost book, doc- toring a damaged magazine, and the e ' eryday routine of fil- mg cards and checking out books. Student librarians are es- sential in helping the librarian with the mauN ' duties in ' olved in a smoothly running library. Cheryl Caley and Tishie Spencer are kept busy arranging filing cards and library materials in an orderly fashion. Librarians arc Linda Butler, Patty Oswalt, Pani El ' in, Donna Rollins, Joan Foster, Mrs. Hudson, Carmen Simon, and Sandie Oswalt. 26 Getting a yearbook out on time takes tlie eooperation of the editors, photograph- ers, the business manager, and the help- ful supervision of Mrs. Hudson. Sandy Wohlford is being ser ed punch bv Judv Schenkel at the Saxniuri Hop where e er one ho buys a yearbook goes to exchange autographs and celebrate the end of the school ear. SAXMURI STAFF RECORDS THE YEAR ' S ACTIVITIES Looking o (T the yearbook duinan m tlio menibers of the staff: Alan Cunibev. circulation manager, Bill Carman, photographer, Arthur Chenowetli, business man- ager, Sandy Raines, co-editor, Mrs. Hudson, adxisor, and Sandv ' ohIford, co-editor. Bill Cannan. Saxniuri stu- dent photographer. prep;ires to take a picture of Alan Cumbev. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENT BODY Student council members are Ricky Hartley, Judy Schenkel, Mr. Egly, sponsor, Mark Welker, Terry Smith, Roberta White, Don Hines, Linda Jacobs, Steve Doepker, Janet Beaver, Bonnie Click, and Gloria Martz. Professor Merrill and his Musical Hall Tree provided a continuous assortment of musical surprises which kept till- audience spellbound during one of the most popular Student Council programs. Officers of Student Council are Ricky Hartley, vice- president; Mark Welker, president; Judy Schenkel, secretary. 28 Many times during tlie year tlic music de- partment is asked to provide tlie musie jor various programs. Fortunately several hand and chorus ensembles are available for enjoyable musical entertainment. WE ARE ENTERTAINED The brass sextet, whose members are Myron Husband, Sandie Oswalt, Ricky Hartley, Raymond Foster, Phillip Piatt, and Roger Sunderman received superior ratings at both the district and state contests. Phillip Piatt, Carmen Simon, and Sandie Oswalt, mem- bers of the cornet trio, achieved ratings of superior in the district contest and excellent in the state contest. The eighth grade chorus received superior ratings at the district contest, but they must wait until they enter high school to participate in the state contest. 29 4-H GROUPS CONTINUOUSLY STRIVE TO MAKE THE Rote 1. Mrs. Miller, Patti Crow, Debbie Coe, Marilyn Schoeff, Rita Lambert, Jiidy Burton, Cathy Pequignot, Mar- garet Cunibey, Colleen Bauer. Row 2. Jill Williams, Rita Edwards, Jo Lynn Hartley, Sally Eliott, Carol Schoeff, Connie Lund, Kathy Mc- Naniara, Myra Corll, Colleen Egly, Jean Williams. Row 3. Cliarlene Langston, Colleen Lund, Karen Jennings, Cindy Hartley, Lana Witherow, Janet Simmons, Mary Suniney, Ellen Merckx, Vivian Vebert, Pam Swaidner. Row 4. Karen Simon, Donna Horine, Alice Burton, Donna Harnish, Julie Jones, Ann Cliesterinan, Carmen Simon, Sandy Schenkel, Susan Gruesbeck, Sandie Oswalt. Row 5. Rita Hughes, Linda Cartwright, Bonita Sunderman, Patt Oswalt, Nhiry Sagers, Cindy Smith, Donna Rice, Connie Butler, Janet Beaver, Susan Fisher, Ellen Simon. Girl ' s 4-H officers are Cindy Hartley, treasurer; Donna Rice, secretary; Sandie Oswalt, vice-president; Cindy Smith, president; Mrs. Miller, sponsor; Jo Lynn Hartley, song leader; Pam Swaidner, health and safety leader; Ellen Jo Merck.x, health and safety leader; Julie [ones, recreation leader; and Pat Oswalt, recreation leader. ■PWR BETTER BEST THROUGH VARIOUS PROGRAMS Row 1. Steve Eisenhut, Dennis Bonevvitz, Fred Bodenhamer, Larry Walters, ' ronmiy Gibson. Lyle Law. Mike Law. Dave Ritenour, |ohnny Rogers, Lynn Thorn, Mr. Farley, sponsor. Roto 2. Marvin Rice, Bill Collins, Larry Williams, Karen Burkhart, Linda Cartwright, Janet Bea er. Donna Rice. Ann Ambriole, Roger Rice, Bill Gruesbeck, Duane Haines, Mary Byall. Row 3. Doug White, Larry Bricker, Bob Rice, Terry Smith, Phil Cooper, Kent Klepser, Myron Hu.sband. Steve Ness, Max Colclessor, Richard Smith. Row 4. Steve Doepker, Tom Cunibey, Keith Langston, Leroy Swihart, Don Rice, Jim Chestcnnan. Phil Rice. Jay Sagers, Larry Williams. Row 5. Lonnie Thorn, Randy Rice, Ralph Langston, Alan Cnmbey, Ra niond Foster, . rtluir Chenoweth. Nolan Lahr, Rick Rice, Jim Thome. Officers are Janet Beaver, trea.surer; Donna Rice, secretary; Kent Klepser, president; Mr. Farley, sponsor; Keith Langston, re- porter; Arthur Chenoweth, recreation lead- er; Nolan Lahr, recreation leader; Jim Thorne, health and safety leader. 31 le o e Row 2. Susan Vebert, Tammara Truitt, Gaylan May, Linda DeWitt, Rita Lambert, Ann Zent, Joan Foster. Row 3. Jovce Pace, Anita Moore, Connie Butler, Sally Zart, Saiidy Wohlford, Kay Scott, Ruth Hitzeniann, Mr. Walker, Director. Row 4. Barbara Williams, Linda Jacobs, Mary Sagers, Linda May, Cliarlene Sagers, Donna Rice, Linda Butler, Karen Merck.x. MembcTS of tlie sextet arc . rnclla Hitzenmann, Sandy Wohlford, Sandie Oswalt, Connie Butler, Sallv Zart. and Joan Foster. The double-trio consists of Colleen Lund, Jovce Pace, Tammara Truitt, Linda Jacolxs, Marv Sagers, and Anita Moore. 32 CHOIR COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR The choir completed a very successful year learning new songs, presenting a Christmas Concert, singing for various organizations, and participating in the County Music Festival. These activities plus entries in the district vocal contests put Roanoke on the map. Janet Bea er and Colleen Lund ser ed the ehoir as pianists. It was their job to keep the rhythm going and to try to keep exeryone on pitch. They also ac- companied ensembles in special numbers. 33 wjmu-ijjiuMLwi-u i g wgige ' AND THE BAND PLAYED ON Each vear tlie band gains more recognition at Roanoke for their outstanding work. This year the activities included a trip to Indiana University for Band Day, a concert at the Fall Festival, and Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also participated in the County Music Festival. In March the band recei ed a superior rating in the District Contest at Hartford Citv, and in April thev participated in the State Con- test at Lowell, Indiana. Funds which were ob- tained bv cand - sales went toward band uni- forms. BEGINNING BAND, Row 1. Debbie Gliirk, Doug White, Greg Jeffrey, John Hitzemann, Marilyn Schoeff. Row 2. Judy Burton, Sharon Tucker, Jean Wolf, Janis Caley, Jim Young, Lynn Thorn, Kenneth Click. Row 3. Colleen Bauer, Jim Mendenhall, Mr. Walker, director, Tomni - Gibson, Tom Brewer. Row 1. Keith Langston, Marty John, Lonnie Thorn, Pam Swaidner. Row 2. Connie Butler, Charlotte Clark, Cindy Smith, Sandy Schenkel, Donna Horine. Row 3. Julie Jones, Ellen Jo Merckx, Myra Corll, Randy Rice, Phillip Piatt, Tim Abbett. Row 4. Jane Smith, Susan Fisher, Gloria Martz, Ann Ambriole. Row 5. Raymond Foster, Perry Col- lins, Linda Butler, Cindy Hartley, Donna Harnish, Vivian Vebert. 34 JUNIOR BAND, Row 1. Karen SiiiKni. D.ukI Karixll, Lisa KRicnbriiik, Karen Burkart, Connie Lund, Karen Keef- er, Rita Hughes. Row 2. Margaret Cumbey, Susan Bauer, Sandy Edminston, Larry Walter, Marv Delmutli, Kathy MeNamara, Mike Castor, Sally Elliott, Colleen Egly, Jo Lynn Hartley, Carol Sehoeff. Row 3. Connie Hull, Linda Cartwright, |anet Young, Beverly Graft, Mar in Riee, I ' red Bodenhamer, Brent DeM ' itt, DeWavne Haines. Steve Eisenhut, Ronnie Moon, Mike Law, Da e Ritenour, Tom MePharren, Fred Strauss. Row 1. Martha Gibson, Mary Sagers, Lana Witherow. Row 2. Susan Gruesbeek, Ruth Ann Horine, Ellen Simon, Don Mines, Bonita Sunderman. Row 3. Ricky Hartley, Steve Smith, Dave Latta, Terrv Smith, ' ern Thorn, Roger Sundcrman. Row 4. Larry Williams, Richard Smith, Bill Gruesbeek, Mary Gibson, Roger Colclessor. M Ton Hus- band, Mark W ' clker, Carmen Simon, Sandir Oswalt. Row 5. Colleen M t-rs, Mr. W alker, director. Jim Thorne. 35 II ■- M-HJIIL!—!— B i ■vno iasaBM JACKSON STONEWALLS SCORE 18 VICTORIES . . . ROANOKE WINS MANY GAMES Roanoke had an excellent season defeating some fine area teams. The students along with the fans who rooted for the Stonewalls had a right to be proud of their team. Most of the games this year were very exciting, especially tlie final game of the sectional in which Roanoke gave all the county fans one of their greatest basketball thrills ' hen they lost to Huntington bv only one point in the last second. SEASON RECORD ROANOKE 67 LAFAYETTE 45 ROANOKE 47 HUNTINGTON TWP. 63 ROANOKE 65 CHURUBUSCO 60 ROANOKE 78 OSSIAN 68 ROANOKE 56 LEO 70 ROANOKE 61 LAKETON 64 ROANOKE 67 SOUTH WHITLEY .59 ROANOKE 82 WARREN 62 ROANOKE 68 MONROEVILLE 66 ROANOKE 78 CLEAR CREEK 50 ROANOKE 69 UNION 49 ROANOKE 72 ROCK CREEK 5-3 ROANOKE 58 HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC 52 ROANOKE 66 WHITE ' S INSTITUTE 71 ROANOKE 64 ANDREWS 60 ROANOKE 59 JEFFERSON 42 ROANOKE 59 UNION (WELLS) .57 ROANOKE 66 LANCASTER 68 COUNTY TOURNEY ROANOKE 72 ANDREWS 54 ROANOKE ,50 CLEAR CREEK 44 ROANOKE .52 ROCK CREEK 43 ROANOKE 70 HUNTINGTON TWP. 84 SECTIONAL TOURNEY ROANOKE 80 UNION 61 ROANOKE 38 WARREN 36 (double overtime) ROANOKE 56 HUNTINGTON HIGH 57 Coach Fi.slier ' .s pleased expression probabh ' reflects his pride in the team ' s great improvement. The two managers, Bill Carman and Jim Stephens, were kept ' ery busy running errands for Coach Fisher and the boys, taping ankles, shining balls, hanging up the warm-ups, and keeping statistics during the games. 36 We are proud of the job that Judy Schenkel, Sandy Schenkel, and Colleen Lund did in organizing veils and leading the large crowds of cheerers at tlie ballgames. CHEERING INSPIRES TEAM Tenseness and anticipation registered on the faces of the cheerleaders and fans in the final moments of the sjanie between Roanoke and Huntington ' rwn. in tlic Count Tournament. X y k 1 ■ M ' m m i V mnininiTi, s OUR GOAL WAS HIGH AND WE ALMOST MADE IT... Tlif Stonewall goal this year was to go all year was IS wins against 7 losses. This was bv the way. They almost made it, but Stonewalls ' far the best showing in manv vears and the hearts were broken in the last three seconds of team is looking forward to an even better record the final game of the sectional. The record this next season. Five-foot-nine inch Ron DeWitt tdiiUI nut i| nte s t-t the tip from si -foot-tuo ineh Thad McClure during the Roanoke-Lafayette game at Roanoke. 39 Row 1. Bill Quicker) ' , Ricky Hartley, Denny White, Vern Thorn, Stc e Wohlford, Rich Hertel. Row 2. Mr. Fisher, Dan Abbett, Jim Thome, Lonnie Thorn, Don Zent, Phil Rice. RESERVES TAKE FOUR-WAY TOURNEY After a slow start the Stonewall Reserves poured on the steam and ended the season with a 12 and S record. The highlight of their season was the winning of the four-way tourney at Huntington Twp. This record is a good indica- tion of a future winning team. FOUR-WAY TOURNEY ROANOKE 48 WARREN .36 RO.WOKE .30 HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC 28 Junior hi h cheerleaders, Ellen Simon, Ellen Jo Merck.x, and Cindv Hartley, demonstrate their ability as they lead a ell. 40 INTRAMURALS PROVIDE FUN FOR ALL Intramural games provided ex- citing noon hours for teams and spectators. In motley outfits, four teams calling themselves The Lucky Strikes, The Farm- ers, The Giants, and The Rod Benders battled for the cham- pionship. In a hard-fought game The Lucky Strikes downed The Farmers to become victors. Bill Carman of the Lucky Strikes defies gravity to get the tip-off from Dave Graves of the Rod Benders. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Spoiling a perfect score by only one game the junior high team chalked up an envialile record. Row 1. Ted Hughes, manager. Bob Rice, DuWayne Haines, Brent DcW itt, . hir in Rice, Roger Rice, Donald Hines, score keeper. Row 2. Roger Colclesser, Tim Abbott, Phil Cooper, Randv Rice, Larrv Williams, Ste e Byall, Greg Patten. Row 3. Tom Coe, manager, Larry Bricker, Tom Mast, Sam Virts, Donald Rice, Duane Baker. Eric Forst. Steve Edwards, Mr. Everitt, coach. 41 BASEBALL TEAM COUNTY CHAMPIONS TEAM BRINGS HOME TROPHY For the first time since 1953, Roanoke won the Huntington County Conference baseball championship with eight wins and no losses. W ' elker pitched five winners, Thomas three. Thomas also had the highest batting average with a .440. He chalked up two home runs, and led the term in hits. Kent Klepser had a batting average .400, Pulver .350, and Cumbey .318. These four boys are seniors and the ' will be sorely missed ne.xt season. At r g if Doug Thomas to slide home so often. demonstrates how he is able Row 1. Steve Smith, Ronnie DeWitt, Nhirty John, Dan Ahlx-tt, Rieky Hartley, Richard Hertel, Bill Quickery. Row 2. Coaeh Fisher, Mark Welker, Doug Thomas, Kent Klepser, Alan Cumbey, Jim PuKer, Lonnie Thorn. TRACK DEVELOPS INDIVIDUAL SKILLS Participation in track helps to develop en- durance while conditioning the participants for other sports. Track is a sport in which each in- dividual can excel. •4 Row 1. Jim Stevens, Bill Carniim, nianafiers. Joe Weaver, Kent Klepser, Ronnie DeW ' itt, and Coach Warren Fisher. Row 2. Martv fohn, Doug Thomas, Alan Cum- bey, Don Zent, Jim Pulver. Row 3. Mike Jacobs, Rick Rice, Dick Byall, Gary Dearduff, Jim Thorne. Row 4. Bill Qiiickery, Alan Cumbc -, Rickv Hartle -. Lonnie Thorn, Ste e Smith, Perrv Collins. Marty Jolin is finishing the 100 -.ird dash. Kent Klepser pole aiilts witli inches to spare setting a new R.H.S. record of 9 ft. 6 inches. 43 BjwiagflagiajijaaBmyyjjjjuJ i ia, u. - THESE ARE ITS PEOPLE WE PREPARE TO MEET THE CHALLENGE At times industrious and studious, at times mischievous and g.iy, students at Roanoke have a bus - time learning, playing, and making friends, not only with their contemporaries, but with those ho te.icli and guide them. Alan Williams, Elton Lilly, and other model study hall pupils are eaught in a moment of unfeigned concen- tration. Dick Byall, Alan Cumbey, Connie Butler, Barry Hertel, and Larry Hine arc caught by Carman ' s candid camera in a t pical betwcon-classes drama. 44 - :J!iiUle-JLUUJil -!Ul t:g«ig,-a:.. i P iiBjaaujj- i «jjM-!UJu M-!jii. — ADMINISTRATION OILS THE MACHINERY WHICH KEEPS During the year many students enlist the guidance of Mr. Eglv who takes time out from his various duties to advise and help them. Along with his job as administrator, he teaches math and health, attends all school functions, sponsors the senior class and chaperones them on their trip, assists and counsels with the teach- ers, and keeps the entire school running smoothlv. Mrs. Corll counts monev, keeps books, writes pass slips, counts monev, answers questions, hears complaints and excuses, tvpes mimeo- graphs, answers phone, counts monev, accom- panies choral and band ensembles, broadcasts messages, counts monev, and keeps unperturb- ed and smiling through it all. THE SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY School Achisorv Board members are Delnier Glick, Kenneth Eisenhiit, and Garl Simon who act as coordinators between the citizens and tlie school administration. Thev consult with Mr. Yant on various problems, audit the books, and help organize school policv. Edward Yant, Jackson Township Trustee, has man duties aside from the tremendous one of hiring school personnel, paving bills, keepuig a budget, making ends meet, listening to com- plaints, and trying to please his constituents. On top of all this he maintains a fiuin. 47 Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Jordan are responsible for the nour- ishing and tasty meals which are served in the school lunch room. Below, left, helping the cooks are Ricky Hartley, Myron Husband, Roger Sunderman, and Kent Klepser. SERVICE IS THEIR MOTTO Mr. Rupert is a man very much in demand. He keeps the building warm, clean, repaired, and polish- ed. Moreover, he builds tables, bookcases, and scenery. EtKvarcl Quickcry, Dale Lahr, Robert Winters, Arthur Young, Robert Husband, and Claude Tribolet are responsible for the safety of the students who ride on their school buses. PEDAGOGUE PARADE DORMAN C. EHLERS Bachelor of Arts Degree— Huntington College Masters Degree- Ball State Teachers ' College English, Geography, Histonj Pet Peeves: People who noisily crum- ple sheets of paper into little balls as though they couldn ' t get tlicm into the wastcbaskct otlurwis ■. PAUL HrEVERITT Bachelor of Science Degree- Ball State Teachers ' College Masters Degree- Indiana University Government, History Pet Peeves: Violations of the Golden Rule. ROBERT FARLEY Bachelor of Science Degree- Purdue Universitv General Science, Math, Agriculture Pet Pee%es: Students not bringing books and pencils to class. 49 yJ ' VERNON FECHER Bachelor of Science Degree- Ball State Teach rs ' College Masters Degree- Ball State Teachers ' College Typing, General Business; Bookeeping Pet Peeve: Students who take too many subjects in one year. WARREN FISHER Bachelor of Science Degree- Indiana University Coach, Physical Education, Ilctiltli, Drivers ' Education Pet Peeve: People who don ' t use their studv halls for studying. RCn FR. NTZ Bachelor of Science Degree- Ball State Teachers ' College Industrial Arts, Muth-7 Pet Pee e: The necessity to repeated- ly tell students to gei to work. DOROTHEA HENNING Bachelor of Science Degree- Manchester College Grade Art, English-7 Pet Peeve: Wire coat hangers that tangle and fall when I ' m in a hurry. 50 FRANCES HUDSON Bachelor of Arts- Ball State Teachers ' College English, High School AH, Librarian Pet Peeve: Mistreatment of books and magazines. GARNET MERCKX Bachelor of Arts Degree- Ball State Teachers ' College Latin, English, Physical Education Pet Pce c: Rain— when I just ■ have my hair done. , ly- n , ■ - ' — ' l — — SUE MILLER Bachelor of Science Degree- Michigan State University Home Economics Pet Peeve: Pet Peeves! MACK A. WALKER Bachelor of Science Degree- University of Arkansas Bachelor of Music Degree- Ball State Teachers ' College Band, Chorus Pet Peeve: Women clri ers. ARLLNE WIEDENHOEFT Bachelor of Arts Decree— Huntington College Bachelor of Science Decree- Purdue Uni ' ersitv Math, Physics, Geometrij. Advanced Math Pet Pee e: People who mar the new building. THIS IS HOW THEY RELAX Mary Sell, the music teacher for grades 1-6, is wel liked by her students for her pleasant smile. Mrs. Merckx and Mrs. Wiedenhoeft rettt c|iinng period with hot coffee and inf omiak C(Sn ersation the teachers ' lounge. 51 i taLaaatj • ...Jijum t 0 SENIORS ARTHUR CHENOWETH JR. Jr. Play; Sr. Play; F. H. A., 2,.3,4; Reporter 3. Treasurer 4; Bov ' s 4-H 2,4; Junior Leader, Recreation Leader 3; Sa.xmuri Staff— Business Manager; Intramural 1,2,4; Student Council 3; Librarian 1,2; Cafeteria 3; Agriculture 1,2,3,4 LYNN CRABBS Jr. Play; Choir 3; Sr. Play ALAN CUMBEY Class President 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Intra- mural 1; Librarian 1,2,3; Latin 2,3; Saxmiiri Staff; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s 4-H, 1,2,3; Junior Leader 2,3 PAMELA ELVIN Class President 2; Class secretary 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Sunshine Society 1,2,34; Secretary 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Usher 2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Latin 2,3 KENT FORST stage Design 3; Candy Room Manager 3 RAYMOND FOSTER Band 1,2,3; District and State Contest 1,2,3,4; Stage Design 3; F. F. A. 2,3,4; Boy ' s 4-H 3,4; Intramural 1,2,4; Agriculture 1,2,3 DAVID GRAVES Art 3; Intramural 3,4 LARRY HINE Track 1; Sr. Plav; Stasre Hand 3 52 ARNELLA HITZEMANN Sr. Play; Girl ' s 4-H 1,2; SunsliiMc So. 1,2,3,4; Choir .3,4; Girl ' s Scxlcll, ' 3,1; 2,3,4; StLU c Design 3; VolK ' vball 3 MICHAEL JACOBS Class Vice-President 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Boy ' s 4-H 3; Stage hand 3,4; Art 2,3,4; St:i ' e design 4; Volleyball 4; Track 4 KENT KLEPSER Class President 1; Jr. Play M.C.; Sr. Play M.C.; F.F.A. 3,4; Boy ' s 4-H 1,2,3,4; Presi- dent 3,4; Jvinior Leader 1,2,34; Choir 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Cafeteria 1,2,3,4; Agricul- ture 1,2,3,4 NOLAN LAHR F. F. A. 2,3,4; Boy ' s 4-H 1,2,3,4; Junior Lead- er 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Stage hand 3,4; Art 3,4; Stage Design 4; Volleyball 2,4; Intram iral 1,2,4; Librarian 4; Cafeteria I RALPH LANGSTON Boy ' s 4-H 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 3; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Stage Hand 3; ' Intramural 2,4 KAREN MERCKX Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play; Choir 2,3,4; Usher 3 mt-ilK MARY ANN NESS Girl ' s 4-H 1,2; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4 PHILIP PLATT Band 1,2,3,4; District and State Contest 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Agriculture 3,4 I J mfmmmmmmm RONALD PLATT Stage Hand 3; Stage Design 4; Art 1,2,3,4 JAMES PULVER Class President 1; Vice-President 3; Secre- tary 2; Treasurer 2; Sr. Play; Choir 1; Stage Hand 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; ' Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3 SANDRA RAINES Class Treasurer 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Jr. Play, Sr. Play; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Queen Candidate 3; Saxmuri Staff, Senior Editor; Usher 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Girls ' State 4; Spelling Contest 3 CHARLENE SAGERS Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; 1,2,3; Prompter ' 4; ' olleyball 2 Band IL ' DITH SCHENKEL Class President 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Girl ' s 4-H 1,2,3; [unior Leader 1,2,3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; President 4; Queen Candidate 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Usher 2; Volleyball 1,2; Student Council 1,4 DEAN SHATZER Senior Plav TERRY SMITH Ir. Play; Sr. Play; F.F.A. 3,4; Boy ' s 4-H 1,2,3,4; ' Junior Leader 4; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; ' District and State Contest 1,2,3,4; Prompter 3; Student Council 4; Intramural 1,4 OLEN SNYDER Intramural 1,2; Stage Hand 3; Track 2 54 JIM STEVENS Boy ' s 4-II 2; K.I- ' .A. 2,.i .3; Art 1,4; Baskrtlnill Clinir ; Has, ' 1; S lauc Hand ,all 1,2; Track 1; Intnuimral .4; Stink culture ' 4 nt Ma lai cr 4; Af ri- DOUG THOMAS Class Vice-President 2; |r. Play; Sr. Phiy; F.F.A. 3; Choir 3; Band ' 1,2,3; District an ' d State Contest 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 SUSAN VEBERT Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Promp- ter 3,4; Student Council 3 BARBARA WILLIAMS Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Girl ' s 4-H 1,2; junior Lead- er 2; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Usher 2,3,4; Cafeteria 2; Volleyball 2,3,4 Below: Senior class officers are Alan Cumbev. president; Mrs. Hudson, sponsor; Sandy Raines, secretar -treasurer: Mr. Eglv sponsor; Mike Jacobs, ice-president. Culminating four years of hard work giving plays, selling magazines, gathering scrap, frying fish, and spon- soring record hops, the class spent a memorable five days on a trip to Vashington. Other highlights of the high school years were the skating parties, a party in Mrs. Hudson ' s basement, and junior-senior recep- tions at the Airport Restaurant and the Cutters Chalet. 55 The junior class officers are Mike Farrell, president; Ste e Smith, vice-president; Ronnie DeWitt, treasurer; Connie Butler, secretary. Row 1. Aha Bard, Connie Butler, Richard Byall, Chcr ' l Cilev, Bill Cirm.in, Garv Dearduff ' Row 2. Jo Delmit ' i, Patty Dennis, Alice DeWitt, Ronnie DeWitt, Mike Farrell, Sharon Gibson Row 3. Elizabeth Henline, Sandra Hinen, Ruth Hitzemann, Martv John, Keith Langston, Col- leen Lund JUNIORS PREPARE FOR THE BIG YEAR ' Bill Carman is shown in the candy room where the juniors sell refreshments as one of their money-making projects. His customers are Ellen Jo Merckx and Clare Lvnch. Row 4. Linda Ma , Diane Merckx, Anita Moore, Charles Reed, Donna Rice, Richard Rice Row 5. Bob Rvan, Richard Scott, Mike Smith, Steve Smith, Raymond Snvder, Tishie Spencer Row 6. Mark ' elker, Roberta White, Sandra Wohlford, Ann Zent 56 _ !„ J • ■A JUl 57 Row 1. Cheryl Bimdelier, Janet Beaver, Linda Butler, Jim Chesterman, Charlotte Clark, Perry Collins Row 2. Tom Cumbv, Margaret Delmuth, Linda De Mtt, Arthur Dibl le, Richard Dillman, Joan Foster Row 3. Ricky Hartley, Myron Husband, Elton Lill}-, Janet Mercer, Sandie Oswalt, Bill Quickerv .Soplioniort- class offievrs arc Lonnic Thorn, president; Don Zcnt, ice-president; Linda DeWitt, trcasnrer; Sallv Zart, secretary- r, SOPHOMORES SWING INTO SECOND SEASON It ' s fish fry time again and Linda Butler, Margaret Delmnth, Delores WilUams, and Sandie Oswalt are sliown ready to serye some of the food v hich makes the fish fry a success. Row 4. Rick Rice, Jay Sagers, Wayne Scott, Carmen Simon, Cindy Smith, Harry Sumney Row 5. Roger SunderniLin, Lonnie Thorn, Gloria Utterl:)ack, Ted ' all, Joe Weaver, Allan Williams Row 6. Delores ' illiams. Sue Wolf, Sally Zart, Don Zent -V- -4t rj t-ir ' --U ' . — L--m - . Jt ' . i w aii ' i 59 sssi SBia mes msmg SSL Row 1. Dan Abbett, Mike Brandt, Allen Dinius, Steve Doepker, Susan Gruesbeck, Donna Harnish Rett; 2. Richard Hertel, Donna Horine, Dan Jackson, Linda Jacobs, George Jones, Julie Jones Row 3. Bob Klepser, Rita Lambert, John Larkey, Dave Latta, Jim Miller, Joyce Pace Freshiiuiii class officers treasurer; Dan Abbett president. I ' a m Swaidner, secretary- ident; Rich Hertel, vice- FRESHMEN SURVIVE INITIATION Pushing a peanut across the floor is no easy task as Dan Abbett found out during the freshman initiation. Seeing that his slave keeps working is Alan Cunibey. Row 4. Philip Rice, Mary Sagers, Sandy Schen- kel, Kav Scott, Pam Swaidner, Lerov Swihart Row 5. Vern Tliorne, Tammara Truitt, Vivian Vebert, Dennv White, Lana ' itherow, Steve Wohlford 60 ■- .As m i i ii ' ii m ii «P ' «i a- « B=-? 61 Eighth j rade class (ifficcrs are Roger Colclesser, sec- retary-treasurer; Eric Forst, president. Steve Edwards, vice-president, was not present. Row 1. Duane Baker, Alice Burton, Max Butler, Tom Coe, Roger Colclesser, Myra Corll Row 2. Diana DeVine, Rita Edwards, Steve Ed- wards, Geoff Farrell, Susan Fisher, Eric Frost Row 3. Martha Gibson, Mary Gibson, Gindy Hartley, Don Hines, Ted Hughes, Charlene Jennings Row 4. Glare Lynch, Gloria Martz, Tom Mast, Ellen Jo Merckx, Steve Myers, Steve Ness EIGHTH GOING FOR NINTH Tom Mast, Greg Patten, Clare Lynch, and Vickit Winters take time betv ' cen classes to chat at theii lockers. Row 5. Pat Oswalt, Greg Patten, Jim Patten, Don Rice, Donna Rollins, Jay Simmers Row 6. Janet Simmons, Ellen Simon, Bonita Snnderman, Larry Stenzel, Richard Stewart, Tom Stillev Row 7. Jane Smith, Jo Lynn ' erking, Jerry W ' illett, Vickie ' inters, Sam Wirts 62 V , - ' ummmSi 63 t i fs. ' .i K A si ss L.,i j miMjjmM,dmm mBmm officers of the sesentli grade ' art- Larry Williams, president; Tim Abbett, treasurer; Ruth Horine, vice- president; Ann Ambriole, secretary. Row 1. Tim Abbett, Anne Ambriole, Chervl Brewer, Lurry Bricker, Ste e Bvall, Mike Castor Roic 2. Barbara Coe, Bill Collins, Philip Cooper, Linda Crow, Brent DeWitt, Gale Furthmiller Roiv 3. Bonnie Click, Beverly Craft, Bill Grues- beck, DuWayne Haines, Ruth Horine, Connie Hull Row 4. Karen Feefer, Lynne Kreamer, Danny Larkey, Jeanette McKinzie, Kathy McNamara, Ronnie Moon SEVENTH SEES LONG ROAD AHEAD Seventh grade students line up for the start of a game at one of the two class parties which they enjoyed this year. Row 5. Coleen Mvers, Kathv Pequignot, Robert Raines, Marvin Rice, Randy Rice, Robert Rice Row 6. Roger Rice, Urb Shatzer, Richard Smith, Linda Staples, Marv Sumney, David Treace Row 7. Jean ' i]liams, Larrv Mlliams, Debbie Winters. Roger ' oehler, lanet Yonnti 64 Hj - «. t- - ■j i;i i ai-C ' C UUJU JJOI 65 i -S5? 2S!C3rS5S5SffiBe Grade Six M r. McPherren, Teacher, David Adams, Fred Bo- denliamer, Karen Burkhart, L i n d a Cartwright. Toni Collins, Mar- garet C u m b e y, M a r y Delmuth, David D e u t e r, Candace Edwards. Colleen Egly, Steve Eisenhut, Sally Elliott, Da- vid Farrell, Judy Foster. Pamela Hamilton, Jo L n Hartley, Stanley H i n e, ' a y n e Hughes, Patty John. Mike Law, Steve Lincoln, Connie Limd, Tom Mc- P h e r r e n, Jerry Piatt. Clovd P r () 11 1 ' , Carol Schoeff, Ka- ren Simon, Paul Swain, Larry Wal- ter, Paul Ward. ■ 9- — OT9 Grade Five-Six Mrs. Beaty, Teacher, Steve Bonewit , Lonnie Bunt, Mark Bvall. Ann Chesterman, Kenneth Chck, Dick Fleischman, Cynthia Hull. Charlene Langston, Patty Merckx, Steven Pace, John Rogers. Nila Roush, Alan Sim- mers, Jill Williams, Patti Crow. Gary DeWitt, Sandy Ed- miston, Duane Hines, Rita Hughes. Karen Jennings, Lisa Krei- enbrink, Toby Miller, Da- vid Ritenour. Gale Smith, Fred Strauss. 67 . ' 1 ' ' -N . •■f ' •• Grade Five Mrs. Sharp, Teach- er, Tom Brewer, Rosemary Majtz, Walter Brandt, Sam Elliott. Judy Burton, Mike Burdoine, J a n i s C a 1 e y, Marilyn S c h o e f f. Marc Dennis Mike Dennis, Bob- bv Dugan, How- ard Butler, John Fisher, Tom m y Gibson. Terry Graft, John Hitzemann, Linda Hull, Greg Jef- frey L ' le Law. Colleen Bauer, I i m in Menden- hall, Billy Moon, Donald Pequignot, Debbie Clark. P e g g V Shannon, Lisa Smith, Lynn Thorn, Sharon Tucker, Janice ' ea er. D o u g h i t e, W a n d a ' hite, Kav ' o e h 1 e r, Jean ' olfe, Jim Young. ' 68 mammmk Grade Four Mrs. liurtliett, ' rcachcr. Fat Aml)ri()lt ' , C ' lail liancl- I ' licr, HolxTt BittiKT. Lee Anil Bricker, |aiiiee Butler, L u c i n d a Cart- vriii;ht, Del)hie Coe. Mike DeWitt, Eugene Hamilton, James Horine, Kerry Howard. Kent J a c k s o n, Darlene Lahr, Billy Lohrig, Dale Mendenhall. Linda Overmeyer, Di.xie Pettit, John Prouty, Joe Rogers Dan Stratmeier, Tonva Swain, M a . Utterback, Debbie Mllett. Carol ' inters, Rickey Woehler. S Sisss aJ tiriffl ' jfh J . Grade Three- Four Mrs. Crum, Teacher, Brent Augspurger, Debra Bunt, Rvan Buzzard. Dan Drake, John Edmis- ton. Max Garwood, Rod- ney Gruesbeck. Carolyn Hasty, Donna Husband, Connie Johnson, J. B. Johnson. Lisa Lewark, Myron Set- tlem Te, Nanda Corll, Donald Dunfee. Theresa Edwards, Robert Fairchild, Chris Graft, Candy Hartley. Roxanna H o w e, Debra Latta, Mavis Myers, Rod- ney Rice. Mindv Strauss, Mona i- ley. 70 Grade Three Mrs. FuiKlc ' rl)iiig, Teaclier, Jant ' t AI- It ' s, Karen Ballict, Karen Crow, Jolin DeVine. Carol Dolby, El- len Foster, Robert Hughes, Vicky Hull, Pamela Kahn. Neal La ' , Doug- las Kreider, Paul Langston, Dennis Lincoln, Jody Mercer. Lamarr P i n n e v, Paul Przeracki, Marsha Rice, Ran- dall Rice, Beverly Ritenour. Gailen Rollins, Geary Rollins, R u d V Smith, Douglas Spice. L V n n Swaidner, Sail y Utterback, John Van R -n, Di- ana Wall. Grade Two Mrs. W i 1 1 i a m s, Teiicher, Michael A n s t e 1 1, Vicki Beck, Jesse Capps, Patty Capps. Sam DeBolt, Tim Edwards, J a m e s Gibson, Gregory Goff, Sam H imil- ton. Dennis Hofirman, Renita Hughes, Rocky Hull, Dan- iel jarvis, Kevin Keefer. L i n d a Kramer, Randy L a r k e y, David Lohrig, Rex Law, Mary Men- denhall. Robert Overmyer, Mark P i n n e y, Kenton Rethlake, Ronald Rice, Ar- den Rogers. Eugene Sheets, Charles Smith, Trudy Swain, Nita T h o r n e, Ronald ' alker. Sam Ward, Ted Wiley, Lloyd Win- ters. ,imK ' 72 — - -i i£ji.i,.jgK- ' riil lUiimi0tlf ' Grade One- Two Mrs. IkikcT, Ti ' iiclicr, Greg- ory Aiigspiirger, D o n i s Buzzard, Cathy Caley. Jack Dennis, Patty Farrell, Mark Gass, Ronald Hilv bert. Beth Howard, Bethellen Kreider, Gregory Lewark, Brenda Rice. Edward S c h o e f f , John Strauss, Jill Utterback, Douglas Bauer. Jane Bechtold, Alan Burk- art, Nancy Brandt, Terry Bunt. Carolyn Click, James Fair- child, Gregory Hoffman, Cathv Piatt. Gary Rice, Terry Walter, Sue Williams, Anne Withe- row. Grade One M i s s M i n s e 1, Teacher, Carol Alles, Kathi Beck, Bradlev B o 1 i n g, M a 1 i n d a Bone- witz Rita Cook, Patri- cia Collins, Linda Croll, Kathy De- Bolt, Joyce De- Vine. Larrv Dinius, Ga- len Dolby, Larry Dunfee, Steve Eg- h-, Dave Flora. James Garwood, David H e r r o n, Gordon Howe, S 11 s a n Husband, Janis Jackson. Elaine Johnson, Rand v K a h n, Mark Law, Tom- my Moon, Debbie Proutv. Barbara Raines, B r i a n Rethlake, Cvnthia R i c h e y, Cameron Rogers, Salh- Schenkel. Katln ' Sliock, Emi- h- Smith, K a t h v Smith, James Stratmeier, Pattv S t o u d e r. John WaW. 74 ■y a g l ia ?g iWMBlili t ' ' ' Kindergarten M r s. C u 111 1) c y, Teacher, D e b r a Crow, Boyd Hat- ton, Judv Joliiisoii, Mary Joliiison. Richard McChire, Eric Myers, Dan- ny Nine, Sheila Pinney, Ben Pul- E m i 1 V Ransdell, Jim Schnepp, Rox- anna Shatzer, Tom Stouder, Audrey Swales. Rosie V a 1 k e r, Debra Wall, Jan Werking, Mike Williams, Deellen Collins. Dave Fairchild, Kevin Farr, Terry Hamilton, Glenda Hitzfield, Kirk Hoffman. Barbara Husband, Howard Klepser, David Lambert, June Martz, Ter- rie Moore, Cindy Swain. Karen Shock, Mary Thorne, Da- vid Tucker, Lola Weaver, Janet ' illett, Carl Wm- ters. 5 ' 9 ' Q STABLER DRUG STORE Meet You at the Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE 101 Main Street ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 4023 HARGES MILLS CANDY SHOP 302 South Main Street Telephone 4874 Your dealer in the C M PLATING world ' s finest candies COMPANY, INC. 131 West Washington Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ELECTRO PLATING Jack Johnson W. C. Harges ROANOKE, INDIANA Telephone Eastbrook 4124 Dale L. John Nolan E. Lambert REINHART HARTLEY GARAGE UPHOLSTERING CO. Road and Wreck Service Any Place Wrecker Equipped with Power Winch Upholstering - Refinishing AND Custom Built Sites AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING - WELDING Wholesale Grain and Phone 438 East on U.S. 24 Southern Red Cedar HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone— Day or Night 3553 or 2753 or 5043 ROANOKE, INDIANA 76 Phone A-7336 FORT, WAYNE, INDIANA 818 S. Calhoun THE MAJESTIC COMPANY, INC. PHONE 4700 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 295 Erie NIGHT SERVICE 4704 Heating - Oil - Gas - Coal - Electric Air Conditioning INCINERATORS - FIREPLACES 1910 — Our 51st Anniversary — 1961 . E. Zent Sons Falcon - Ford - Thunderbird From any point of view . . . From every point of value . . Finest Fords of a lifetime. A-1 Used Cars and Trucks CITIES SERVICE OIL PRODUCTS 247 South Main Phone 3403 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of NORTH SIDE SINCLAIR TIMES CORNER Expert Wheel Balancing STANDARD SERVICE New and Used BUICKS and AND GARDEN CENTER GMC TRUCKS U.S. 24 Harrison 5244 P hone 4493 ROANOKE. INDIANA NICK ' S KITCHEN SIMMONS DRIVE-IN MARKET 506 N. Jefferson Where Prices Are Right AND Quality High HUNTINGTON, IND. 535 North Main Phone 3733 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE STATE BANK LOANS - INSURANCES Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANKING HOURS — 9:00 to 3:00 Closed Wednesday Afternoon 102 South Main Phone 3273 Roanoke, Indiana Compliments of . L viPich ViortMarvj ROANOKE, INDIANA CASTOR TEXACO CAR LUB.-WASHING BRAKE WORK ROANOKE, INDIANA Complimf.-nts of BRENNANS Heating - Plumbing Ventilating - Air Conditioning 537 Warren Street HUNTINGTON, IND. ISN ' T JUVENILE DELINQUENCY The result of spiritual malnutrition? See us for complete line of Church and Sunday School materials. U.B. BOOK STORE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROBERT FAIRCHILD Custom Butchering Cutting, Wrapping Quick Freezing Phone 3831 ROANOKE. INDIANA Roanoke Super Market Your Friendly IGA Store Open daily 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Quality Groceries and Meats - Processing and Curing of Meats 119 South Main Street ROANOKE. INTDIAXA Phone 2423 MARION GARSTKA. Proprietor 79 E eryone Reads THE ROANOKE REVIEW An Aggressive Paper for a Progressive Community FOUNDED 1895 Commercial Printing Newspaper Advertising 128 South Main ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 4313 STURM AUTO PARTS INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 400 Poplar Street Phone 14 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA MAXWELL RADIO SHOP Your dealer in the world ' s finest sound sys- tems, tape recorders, and hi fi components, all of standard brands for schools, churches, and industries. Mail Order Prices 804-808 E. Jefferson St. PHONE ANTHONY 4371 BAILEY ' S MARATHON SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES Batteries and Accessories V.E.P. OIL— The best in the long run MILE MAKER SUPER H GAS HUNTINGTON 249 W. Park Drive Phone 3134 SERVICE BARBER SHOP East Second Street ROANOKE, INDIANA Siz Berry Tom Truitt SNOKE FEED MILL FERTILIZERS - GRINDING FEED BABY CHICKS SEED A complete line of garden supplies and seed Phone :5( (;:} ROANOKE, INDIANA G. C MURPHY CO. 823 S. Calhoun The Friendly Store FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Phone E-7321 Meet you after the Game TALL PINE CAFE NOON LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS - SANDWICHES - HOMEMADE PIES 139 South Main Roanoke, Ind. Phone 2315 CHRISTIE Standard Station Grocery Phone 328-300 U.S. 24 - 37 and 114 ROANOKE, INDIANA For Good Results FEED MOORMANS H. R. SMITH ROANOKE. INDIANA Phone 3117 R.R. GEEDY-COREY ACE HARDWARE, INC. Everything in Hardware Builders Farm Supplies TAPPAN STOXES GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS Phone 24 Huntington. Ind. 81 W-W GRAVEL W-W CONCRETE r xHi I V n ]i 1 Ff H- t 1 H - j-- Sand - Gravel - Excavating - Grading Ready Mix Concrete Located on U. S. 24, 5 miles North East ot Roanoke R.R.2 Roanoke, Indiana Telephone: Roanoke 5335 82 Compliments of COIL ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Roanoke, Indiana BARNHARrS GESAMAN FLOOR COVERING Books, Stationery Office Supplies PHONE 1409 Typewriters Cor. Etna Ave. and Cline St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA HOME LUMBER CO. Compliments of CEMENT PAINT PLASTER GLASS CONNER CHEVROLET, INC. LIME SASH DOORS BRICK BUILDERS ' HDW. ROANOKE. INDIANA If It ' s Lumber, Call our Number 137 South Main Phone 3023 PHONE 6 HUNTINGTON, IND. Compliments of ROANOKE LANES PHONE 394-300 ROANOKE. IND. 83 Phone 5373 Congratulations to the Class of 1 96 1 C. A. (Boots) SIMMONS ROANOKE 225 High St. Compliments of SEALTEST FOODS Huntington, Indiana Compliments of H. A. DINIUS SON BUILDING MATERIALS ROANOKE INDIANA ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night 388 East Washington Street Dallas F. and Vera F. Robhins PHONE 186 HUNTINGTON ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP SNACK BAR We Make and Decorate Cakes for Specials Each Day at Snack Bar PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS, and WEDDINGS Soups - Salads - Sandwiches - Pie Beverages 106 South Main Street Telephone 2563 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT STEAKS, CHOPS, ITALIAN SPAGHETTI PHONE 281-300 ROANOKE ON U.S. HIGHWAY 24 SWAIDNER REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING Commercial Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, and Heating Equipment 1611 South Calhoun Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Telephone H-lllST WARNER BEAUTY COLLEGE PHONE A-4306 130 ' . EAST WAYNE ST. THE NATION ' S MOST ACCEPTED and RECOMMENDED SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, IND. RANACROSS FARM Indiana Certified Seeds. Hybrids A6 - 645 - 620C - 608C - 4249 - 428 - 41 9A - 253 - 252 Clintland 60, Newton, Mlnhafer OATS Monon and Vermillion WHEAT Lindarln, Shelby Harosoy BEANS ALLAN ANSON SON Huntinsiton Phone Roanoke 4184 85 Service with a smile GERBER ' S CENTRAL DAIRY At Your Door or Favorite Store Finest in Milk Best in Service Complete Line Of Grade A Dairy Products BLUFFTON Phone 120 ROANOKE Phone 2505 A. H. IMPLEMENT CO. ALBERT ECKERT COAL CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HIGH GRADE COALS 517 Crescent Ave. Phone 799W John Deere Toro Mowers HUNTINGTON, IND. SALES SERVICE Also Buildings Lots PHONE 981 AT Webster Lake D. MARX SONS 0-PINE PAINT STORE Style Headquarters for MEN ' S AND BOYS ' APPAREL 422 Poplar Street ARROW SHIRTS HUNTINGTON, INDIANA PURITAN SWEATERS JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR Phone 2907 JOHN E. REUST PHOENIX - BOTANY 500 HAMMONTON PARK CLOTHES 86 Bear in Mind ROANOKE ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain - Coal - Feed - Fertilizer ROANOKE, INDIANA Model Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc. Manufacturers of TRU-OHM VITREOUS RESISTORS TRU-OHM RHEOSTATS PRODUCT ENGINEERING and DEVELOPMENT 50 Frederick Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Telephone 104 Compliments of Compliments of DRAKE ' S HI-WAY GROCERY WEST BRANCH RESORT ON Beautiful West Branch Lake PHONE 4110-ROANOKE Wetmore, Michigan MAHON H. E. WIEDENHOEFT KRIEGBAUM SONS HIPSKIND ASPHALT McCormick-New Idea - New Holland CORPORATION Your Farm Machine Service Dealer 1725 Winter Street Phone Eastbrook 0263 Phones: OFFICE 157 — PARTS 37 FORT WAYNE 4. INDIANA HUNTINGTON. INDIANA 87 Carpet, Rugs, Linoleum, F ' loor Tile Wall Tile, Metals and Sundries ■ ' STROMBERG FLOOR COVERINGS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat.— 9 to 5:30 Wed., and Fri. — 9 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. QUIMBY SHOPPING CENTER Phone H-3268 1810 Bluffton Road FORT WAYNE, IND. KNOTTY PINE MOTOR COURT YOUR HOSTS: Peg and Lou Ballinger Playground for Children On U.S. 24 and 37—7 miles east of Huntington near Roanoke, Ind. Phone: Roanoke 5153 RUSTIC GIFT SHOP A Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions 129 E. Second St. Phone 4801 Roanoke, Ind. Tom McCoy, Prop. ELDON L. JEFFREY Contractor Dealer and Builder of Home- Way Homes Roanoke, Indiana Phone 3622 156 W. Fourth MAIN SERVICE STATION MOBIL OIL MOBIL GAS Washing, Polishing Greasing GENERAL REPAIR We Specialize in Automatic Transmission Repair Phone 4683 Compliments of THE VILLAGE INN ROANOKE, INDIANA 88 Where You Can Relax and ENJOY GOOD FOOD IN MODERN AND SPACIOUS SURROUNDINGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Chicken - Steaks - Chops - Seafoods Home-Made Pies SOUVENIRS Open Daily 6:00 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m. Located 7 miles southwest of Fort Wayne on U.S. 24 and 37 (Midway between Roanoke and Fort Wayne) PHONE S-3773 89 JOHNSON ' S STANDARD SERVICE IDEAL UPHOLSTERING CO. Tires - Batteries - Accessories if Furniture Refinishing if Antique Restoring if Furnishing - Repairing - Recovering U.S. 24 and 37 Phone 2402 if Custom Built Furniture ROANOKE, INDIANA —FREE ESTIMATES— Guaranteed Satisfaction WALLY JOHNSON ART HARTLEY Phone 3292 ROANOKE THE WHY STORE A W Clothing and Furnishings ROOT BEER For men and young men 400 N. Jefferson Ho! Dogs by the Sack HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Root Beer by the Gallon (The wise know the Why ' s — good 1218 S. Jefferson St. quahty need not be expensive) HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE Optometrist Phone 342 56 W. Market St. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of SCHENKEL OIL SALES PHONE 2274 ROANOKE, INDIANA 90 Your Complete Variety Store .... Richards Department Store We Specialize in YARDGOODS SHIP SHORE Blouses CODDINGTON Sportswear SCHOOL SUPPLIES 129 South Main Phone 2433 ROANOKE, INDIANA Eat At THE CHARLES RESTAURANT HILLSIDE RESTAURANT 422 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON, INDIANA and TEXACO SERVICE STEAKS CHOPS U.S. 24 at Mahon Phone 4172 COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNEDALE DEPARTMENT STORE EARL W. GREGORY INSURANCE Men ' s and Women ' s Clothing Gifts and Novelties Phone 2323 138 S. Main Phone S-3003 ROANOKE 2511 Lower Huntington Koad WAYNEDALE. INDIANA ??? Are your clothes becoming to you or shoulc] they be coming to us? WAYNEDALE CLEANERS 2517 Lower Huntington Road Telephone S-2344 WAYNEDALE, INDIANA WISSEL ' S Clothes for men who care what they wear. 401 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 354 North Jefferson Phone 174 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROANOKE HARDWARE Maytag Washers Tappan Ranges PITTSBURGH PAINTS Phone 3313 Roanoke, Indiana Come fo ihe STYLE COURT, Inc. The Best In Mzn ' s Wear Berkley-Hall Suits For Young Men 522 N. Jefferson Phone 3424 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Insist on FULTON ' S Finest Flavor Dairy Products phone 61W HUNTINGTON DELP DELP Poultry - Eggs - Cream GAS and OIL Phone 4355 ROANOKE, INDIANA 92 JENNINGS ELECTRICAL STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES phone 4092 Roanoke, Indiana I ' .iii South Main Strert WIRTS HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture Carpet Appliances phone 4633 roanoke, indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1961 DR. B. TRENT COOPER 155 West Eighth Street ROANOKE. INDIANA WAYNEDALE PHARMACY 2614 Lower Huntington Road Fort Wayne 6, Indiana PHONE Sherwood 4137 CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE SHOP Homer Meshberger Phone 4709 ROANOKE, IND. For the Best in Appearances Send your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to TOWN SHOP CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 4993 ROANOKE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF WAKEFIELD Carburetor and Ignition Service PHONE 3004 ROANOKE MOON MOON 335 Poplar St. Huntington, Indiana Phone 840 Compliments of Huntington County Grain Elevator Lumber Yard Petroleum Products Implements QUALITY SERVICE WISHBONE CAFE and FILLING STATION 24 Hr. Service Hiway 9 24 HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone Cafe 3190 Station 3706 Virginia Arley Johnson, Props. PAGODA INN famous for CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Ultra Modern, Pleasant Surroundings Open 7 Days a Week From 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Including Sundays and Holidays Party Reservations and Carryout Orders DIAL E-4589 On U. S. 24 30 — 1 2 Miles East of City Limits — Lincoln Highway E 94 SAXAAURI CONTRIBUTORS HUNTINGTON FORT WAYNE FOREST CUTSHALL PRINTING CO. R. L. Barrett of-l.OO Store Tackle Box A Friend RUSSELL K. PUGH, Upholstery Cleaners ROANOKE LEAH ' S BEAUTY NOOK JOSTEN ' S MANUFACTURING CO. Quality Since 1897 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS CORKEY DELVIN Owatonna. Minnesota ENGRAVINGS by Fort Wayne Engraving Company PHOTOGRAPHS by Roberts Studio 95 AUTOGRAPHS ¥ !) ) ' .y -U ' ll O I , A ' y ' f ' n iy ..r ' U j Kr . it ' ' •■ ' . ' O-i- 7, i f : ' - ' v, ' ?, -i? 4 V cf 4 AM c ' , fA , .(S 7 - -M -. 0. ' -• -W J- ' v ' ' ' 5 :.