Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1964 volume:

o i. 3 1833 01827 7134 GENEALOGY 977. EOe R53RHS, 196 SAXMURI 1964 JACKSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL ROANOKE, INDIANA VOLUME XVII Page 1 ACADEMICS Pages 8-17 Page 2 WE ' VE GOT THE SECRET ( At Roanoke we feel the deciding factor that makes one school stand out above another should not be the enrollment of the school, it should be the quality of the students that attend. Although we cannot positively predict the future of Roanoke graduates, past experience and present attitudes give us a pretty strong hint as to the success of the Stonewalls. Many bankers, lawyers, businessmen and other ex- emplary citizens have called the halls of Roanoke home. We refuse, however, to stand on our past laurels. With the present attitudes of the students, even greater things are expected of us. We have many clubs, an athletic program second to none in the county school system, and scholastic opportun- ities which help in forming the individual. After graduation, when all of these experiences are chan- neled into the various fields of endeavor, outstanding citizens will be the result. As long as Roanoke produces students of fine quality and able leadership, its place in society should be held with the highest regard. SPORTS Pages 36-47 PEOPLE Pages 48-79 Page 3 From 8:35 to 3:40 We ' re When September 2nd rolled around, students of Jackson Township marched back to school. To some, it would be no different from any other dreary year. But to others the year promised to be full of fun, excitement, and passing grades! The usual sights and sounds were still there, but added to them were transfers from Lafayette Central and four new faces resembling teachers. Roa- noke ' s Stonewalls chalked up another con- ference crown while our band rated high in state contests. Clubs held record hops, cake raffles, and formal dances which brightened after-school hours. Whether we ' re working or having fun in school or after, we ' re show- ing that quality tops quantity. Tom Mast and Bob Denton show their versatility wtih the ping pong paddles during lunch hour. Mr. Handwork punches Greg Patten ' s lunch ticket while Duane Baker, Steve Ness, and Bill Brindle await their turn. L All on Schedule Did you know the average Roanoke High boy is a 5 ' 9 tall, blue-eyed, brown-haired individual weigh- ing 156 lbs. with a waist line of 31.9 inches? He enjoys Dr. Kildare, basketball, girls, and named Elizabeth Taylor as his favorite actress. Naturally, the average girl is much different. She has brown hair, hazel eyes, and a shoe size of 7 % . Swooning over Dr. Kildare, screaming at basket- ball games, sewing, and spending 7.7 hours a week studying takes up most of her leisure time. The students adopted many fads and fashions throughout the year. The boys wore turtle-neck sweatshirts under thin striped shirts, with lean, pegged pants. Girls bought mohair sweaters, short skirts, and combed their ratted hair. In February a new sing- ing group from England called the Beatles swept the rest of our country, along with Roanoke. They brought with them the Beatle haircut, narrow, collarless suits, and guitar-driving music. These are just a few of the short-lived fads students from Roanoke enjoyed. Don Hines and Jeff Farrell check the school news they edit for the Roanoke Review. Susan Gruesbeck, Lana Witherow, LeRov Swihart, John Larkey, Mary Sagers, and Steve ' Wohlford display fads of the year. Page 5 Quality Shown in Students Many awards and honors are presented at R.H.S. in the academic field as well as in athletics. Steve Doepker and Sue Gruesbeck were chosen to represent our school at Boys and Girls State. The Red Cross Club spon- sored Ellen Jo Merckx at Leadership Train- ing School in Ohio for courses relating to the club ' s activities. Sue Gruesbeck was named D.A.R. award winner, and Mary Sagers was picked as outstanding homemaker of the fu- ture. Not everyone can win a trophy or medal, but we can all contribute our small part towards making Roanoke an outstand- ing school. Patrol boys Rodney Gruesbeck, Lynn Swaidner, Brent Augspurger, standing, and Doug Spice, My- ron Settlemyre, kneeling, pose proudly for their picture. The 1964 spelling winners are Patty Anibriole, seventh; Sharon Tucker, eighth; Larry Dunfee, fourth; Jacqueline Frederick, sixth; Lana Wither- ow, twelth; Dave Lambert, third; Jo Lynn Hartley, ninth; Terry Walter, fifth; Robert Hoover, tenth. Ellen Jo Merckx flashes a large smile as she thinks about her Red Cross trip. Page 6 Ability and Ambition Guidance counselor Charles Crum gives Suzi Reddin some help with selecting her futui ' e career. Mary Sagers accepts the Crisco homemaker award trophy from Mrs. DeWitt. Steve Doepker and Susan Gruesbeck received the honor of being Boys and Girls State Delegates. Susan Gruesbeck, left, is a D.A.R. award-winner. Page 7 In Academics -4 Today s Science is Tomorrow ' s Future Good facilities, plus eager, interested stu- dents result in a fine department of science. Explaining just what makes us and the uni- verse tick is a tricky thing to do. Mrs. Wiedenhoeft and Mr. Farley do an effective job in this field. Chemistry, physics, and biology are three pretty difficult-sounding subjects, but we tackle these courses and manage to get through them, finding them rewarding. Vern Thorne searches for that missing ingredient. Mrs. Wiedenhoeft and Steve Wohlford blend that mixture to perfection. Mr. Farley explains the fundamental principles of biology to the sophomore class. Page 10 An eighth grade math class labors over tricky problems. Here ' s a problem for you ! How high is the school if the maple tree in the back makes a shadow of fifty feet when the sine of the angle is .4385? If you ' re a math .student you ' ve probably already figured it out I With such valuable tools as slide rules, logarithms, compasses, and keen minds, students in al- gebra, trigonometry, and geometry are solv- ing all problems — well, nearly all. Math Students Learn by Practice Reaching the ultimate step in the math ladder are these senior trigonometry students. Mrs. Wiedenhoeft explains the slide rule to Doug Kanthak, Linda Lesh. Connie Lund, with JoLynn Hartley, Patty John. Lesa Kreienbrink, and Fred Bodenhamer looking on. Page 11 r PasL PresenL and Future Classes in social studies are varied and chal- lenging. Television provides students with up-to-date information, films, and pictures. The remaining time is devoted to discussing notes, questions, and, of course, tests. In government students not only receive a well- rounded idea of U.S. democracy, but study everything from the stock market to the communistic system. Mr. Everitt shows Rita Hughes the location of the Balkan countries in Eastern Europe. World history is one of the three courses taught Seniors are hard at work reading in government by television. l g i ' - _ ' -l c«f - f%i r5-T : S 1 Page 12 Are Discussed Just what makes people tick? Why do we do the things we do? These and numerous other questions were the basis for discus- sions led by Mr. Crum, instructor for a new- ly added course, psychology. The year was rounded out with a semester of sociology in which we examined many of the social aspects of daily life. Panel discussions and group participation made these courses both stimulating and informative. Mr. Crum ' s psychology students listen attentively to a lecture. Sociology class members study plans for that dream house each some day hopes to own. Page 13 First year typing students are attempting to de- velop the perfect touch form. Phil Rice, Dan Jackson, Donna Rollins, and Vickie Winters are focusing their attention towards Mr. Pelton ' s accurate ledger in bookkeeping class. Richer Lives Through Better Business Whether they ' re toiling with a bookkeeping assignment and find out that their balance sheet doesn ' t balance, or typing vigorously only to find, that their fingers are on the wrong row of keys, students are trying to improve their business techniques and vo- cabulary. We ' re all fortunate that R.H.S. has spacious rooms, modern equipment, and capable teachers to instruct the students that quality is like a dollar bill; it pays off in the end. Patsy Cornett, Patty Crow, and Gale Brown are cornputing figures on the adding machine. L. Page 14 Phil Cooper and Mrs. Merckx watch while Sharon Burns tests her memory of today ' s Latin assignment. Mrs. Harmon assists Dave Hoover in diagraming a sentence. Ann Chesterman, Stanley Hine, Bill Moon, back row, and Debbie Clark follow along. Languages Enrich Students ' Cultural Interests Did you ever hear a friend say, I ain ' t got no money! or He doesn ' t have no paper ? Probably not, for instructors at Roanoke are trying to teach students proper English from kindergarten on. One of the most important accomplishments in life is to be able to ex- press one ' s self clearly. Among English. Latin, literature, and word vocabulary, stu- dents receive a balanced diet of language arts. Donna Harnish is performing teen-age driver in speech class. Page 15 a pantomime of a Mary Sagers, Sharon Matthias, and Kay Scott are sewing winter dresses with the help of Mrs. DeWitt. Charles Cornett, Charl Bandlier, and Dan Strat- meier, right, are creating projects in the junior high art class. Shop • Home Ec Equal Vocational Readiness As they hurry to class, students may sniff the fragrance of freshly-baked rolls or see a shop student rushing to the rest room to wash his greasy hands. These experiences are very common because students are try- ing to expand their ability and dexterity for use in life. Mrs. DeWitt and Mr. Swan are persistently teaching pupils that Quality stands out with a capital Q. LeRoy Swihart reads directions while Dave Latta and John Larkey attempt to reassemble a fellow student ' s car motor. Page 16 ' ' An Ounce of Prevention ' In this era of speed and tension, education for safety and well-being help us to adapt. Adequate instruction in drivers ' training and physical coordination will prove to be that ounce of prevention so important to mod- ern living. These boys are trying to keep physically fit by tak- ing physical education. Mr. Felton points out to Beverly Graft and Patty Lesh a car engine ' s unique parts. Seventh grade boys receive their T.B. tests. Page 17 In Activities Page 18 1964 Saxmuri Queen, Tammara Truitt The four candidates selected by their classmates are senior, Tammy Truitt; junior, Cindy Hartley; sophomore, Anne Ambriole; freshman, Jo Lynn Hartley. Tammara Truitt was crowned queen of the Saxmuri Dance held November 1, for selling the most subscriptions to the yearbook. She is 5 ' 7 tall, a senior, with brown hair, and brown eyes. Junior Cindy Hartley, sopho- more Anne Ambriole, and freshman Jo Lynn Hartley were the runners-up. Page 20 Booster Club Sounds Off Roanoke High formed a Booster Club two years ago to arouse enthusiasm and pep among the student body. Its main project was forming a large and colorful cheerblock. This year the girls wore white blouses and bright green berets. The cheerleaders intro- duced new yells such as SUCCESS , GREEN-WHITE , and the one that applied to our Stonewalls, WE ' RE THE CHAMPS ! Through tears or cheers the girls displayed as much effort and quality in their club as the boys on the ball court. FRONT ROW: Connie Lund, Sandy Schenkel, Ellen Simon, Cindy Hartley, JoLynn Hai ' tley. ROW 2: Charline Kumfer, Linda Nicholson, Donna Harnish, Julie Jones, Tammy Truitt, Rita Lambert, Lana Witherow, Susan Gi ' uesbeck, Vivian Vebert, Linda Jacobs, Pam Swaidner, Joyce Baker. ROW 3 : Ellen Jo Merckx, Vickie Winters, Rita Ed- wards, Charlene Jennings, Myra Corll, Dianna De- Vine, Clare Lynch, Donna Rollins, Janet Simmons, Debbie Coe, Colleen Bauer, Nanda Corll. ROW 4: Rosemary Martz, Sharon Burns, Gloria Martz, Linda Lesh, Bonnie Click, Coleen Myers, Rita Botts, Jill Beckmann, Debbie Winters, Linda Crow, Debbie Latta, Marilyn SchoefF. ROW 5: Pam Hamilton, Lynne Kreamer, Rita Hughes, Karen Jennings, Margaret Cumbey, Karen Simon, Linda Cartwright, Carol Baker, Patti Crow, Karen Burkhart, Mona Wiley. ROW 6: Patty Ambriole, Candy Hartley, Susan Bauer, Susan Hilt, Toni Collins, Carol Schoeff, Patsy Cor- nett, Sandy Edminston, Mary Delmuth, Theresa Edwards. Officers of this enthusiastic club are Pam Swaidner, president; Mary Delmuth, attendance officer; Patsy Cornette, secretary; Linda Lesh, treasurer, Linda Nicholson, attendance officer; Tammy Truitt, vice president. Page 21 FRONT ROW: Mr. Parley, Bob Bonner, Donna Rollins, Roger Colclesser, Patty Ambriole, Tonya Swain, Cindy Cartwright, Judy Burton, Charlene Langston, Nita Thorne, Kenny Click. ROW 2: Alice Burton, Susan Fisher, Bob Klepser, Marsha Rice, Barbara Husband, Karen Bal- liet, Sally Elliot, Mary Sumney, Anne Ambriole, Coleen Myers, Phil Rice, Steve Wohlford, Jill Williams. ROW 3: Lynn Swaidner, J. B. Johnson, Lamarr Pinney, Paul Langston, John Fisher, Dave Hoo- ver, Steve Scott, Lyle haw, Max Utterback, Joe Rogers, Jim Young, Sam Elliot, Karen Burkart. ROW 4: Paul Przeracki, Bob Bittner, Dan Stratmeier, Don Dunfee, Rodney Rice, Bill Lohrig, Charl Bandelier, Gregory Huffman, Terry Walter, Gary Rollins, Dave Lohrig, Ronald Rice, Rex Law, Linda Cartwright. ROW 5: Doug White, John Rogers, Richard Bonner, Roger Rice, Marvin Rice, DuWayne Haines, Robert Rice, Bob Hoover, Randy Rice, Gary Rice, Doug Bauer, Alan Burkart, Wynn Bonner. ROW 6: Jm Sheets, David Ritenour, Steve Eisenhut, Paul Swain, Steve Ness, Steve Doepker, Bob Denton, Don Rice, Ted Hughes, Duane Hines, Dennis Bonewitz, Larry Walter, Tom Brewer. Making the Best Better Jackson Township can and should be quite proud of the Boys 4-H Club. Not only is it the largest in Huntington County, but we feel it ' s the best. Members of 4-H develop their interests in projects as well as in people. Boys and girls fourteen years and older may join the Junior Leaders organization in which they meet and work with boys from all over the county to become better youths and citizens. A combination of beauty, brains and diligence won Cindy Hartley an award in the 4-H dress revue. Page 22 Club Enrollment Tops Fifty Members Jackson Township ' s Four Leaf Clover Club started out on the right foot and went all the way. The girls chose what entries they would make, gath- ered materials they need- ed to create an excellent project, and then worked steadily to complete it. This is one of the many clubs that proves to its members that quality is far better than quantity. FRONT ROW: Ellen Jo Merckx, Bonita Sunderman, Cindy Hartley, Sandy Schenkel, Ellen Simon, Pam Swaidner, Sue Gruesbeck, Lana Witherow, Beverly Eitenour. ROW 2: Kathi Beck, Trudy Swain, Sue Williams, Carolyn Click, Anne Witherow, Renita Hughes, Vicki Beck, Nita Thorn, Sally Utterback. ROW 3: Mrs. DeWitt, Jean Willams, Anne Ambriole, Kathy McNamara, Dave Hoover, Doug White, Bob Hoover, Charlene Langston, Coleen Bauer, Jill Williams, Barbara Husband. ROW 4: Sharon Tucker, Rita Hughes, Lynn Kreamer, Jean Wolfe, Marilyn Schoeff, Theresa Edwards, Debra Latta, Mona Wiley, Mavis Myers, Patty Ambriole, Judy Burton. ROW 5: Cheryl Brewer, Marianne Orr, Brenda Rice, Sally Elliot, Connie Lund, Carol Schoeff, Jo Lynn Hartley, Coleen Myers, Candy Hartley, Tonya Swain, Ann Chesterman. Roanoke ' s 4-H Junior Leaders are: FRONT ROW: Steve Doepker, Bob Klepser, Steve Wohlford. ROW 2: Pam Swaidner, Ellen Simon, Sandy Schenkel, Anne Ambriole, Carol Baker, Coleen Myers, Susan Gruesbeck, Cindy Hartley. Page 23 Staff Members Proudly Produce Saxmuri Co-Editors Bob Kleps er and Steve Doepker, along with Junior Editor Don Hines and Advisor Mrs. Hudson, meet for one of their frequent consultations. The Saxmuri Staff of 1964 are: Seated, Vivian Ve- bert, Mrs. Hudson, Steve Doepker, Linda Jacobs. Standing, Pam Swaidner, Donna Harnish, Susan Gruesbeck, Lana Witherovif, Sandy Schenkel, Donna Horine, Julie Jones, Don Hines, Steve Wohlford, Vern Thorne, Bob Klepser. Page 24 Time goes rapidly during the school year, but when there is a deadline to meet, it goes even faster. No matter how hard the staff worked, it seemed that there was still more and more to do. Mrs. Hudson kept busy, too, check- ing work progress and copy for those little errors in spelling. Finally, with a sigh of relief, the deadline of April first rolled around. Now the staff could impatiently await the fruits of their journalistic efforts. Saxmuri Queen Tammy Truitt gathers up books and other needed articles for her next class. Steve Doepker crowns Tammara Truitt queen of the November Saxmuri Dance. Everyone has a good time at the signature party given at the end of the year by the Saxmuri Staff. Page 25 r Pictured here are the members of the 1964 Junior play cast. Junior Play Produces Money, Entertainment, and Fun The Ghoul Friend , a spine-tingling mys- tery, was staged by the juniors April 3, 1964. The story revolved around the Lonesome Lake Lodge vv here some wild characters plus a horrifying monster became involved in a terrifying, yet amusing plot. Dan Merrick — meets ghoul friend Don Hines Lolly — his sister Donna Rollins Mrs. Merrick — their mother Myra Corll Bongo — helpful friend Eric Forst Daphne — superstitious maid Ellen Jo Merckx Marina — ??? Sharon Burns Professor Gaines — biologist Larry Stenzel Cele Wallace — reporter Gloria Martz Vic Storm — press agent Greg Patten Mrs. Dunlap — doting mother Linda Lesh Seymour — her darling boy Roger Colclesser Mad Devlin — a scientist Steve Myers Mr. Spence — a businessman Don Rice Sergeant Rollins — state policeman .... Bob Denton Bobbi 1 Bonita Sunderman Deb [ teenage guests Ellen Simon Elva J Cindy Hartley Rehearsals are hard tvork, fun, rewarding. Page 26 Senior Variety Show Breaks All Existing Records The Senior play cast is, FRONT ROW: Suzi Red- din, Joan Harnishfeger, Kay Scott, Mary Sagers, Donna Horine. ROW 2: Seated, Lana Witherow, Tamjny Truitt, Steve Wohlford, Vivian Vebert, Bob Klepser, Susan Gruesbeck, Donna Harnish, Linda Nicholson. ROW 3: Standing, Jerry McClure, Steve Doepker, Dan Jackson, Bob Bonner, Julie Jones, Sandy Schenkel, Pam Swaidner, Charline Kumfer, Linda Jacobs. ROW 4: Dan Abbett, Vern Thorne, Phil Rice, Dave Latta, John Larkey, Jim Miller. Plays, skits, and music added up to a success- ful and profitable variety show presented by the seniors in October. A mystery-comedy entitled, Scarey Hollow and a situation comedy, Life of the Party, drew much laughter and applause. After the curtains closed for the last time, all seniors agreed it was a memorable and most worthwhile experience. ABOVE: Bob Bonner, Dan Jackson, and Bob Klep- ser model the lovely formals they wore as queen con- testants of the variety show. BELOW: Cast members in Life of the Party drink some sleeping powder punch, then pass out. Page 27 Active Organizations Need Active Students Boasting the best and most active of the county Red Cross clubs this year was Roanoke. We had the co- operation of many eager and ac- tive students who did their best to make our club click. Working at the Fort Wayne V.A. Hospital, visiting the county home and aid- ing in the annual United Fund Drive, were a few of the worth while activities of our members. Various money making projects financed sending a member to Mi- ami Red Cross Leadership Train- ing Center. Ordering, processing, repairing, and distributing books and educa- tional materials is an exacting job. Student librarians lighten the load of the librarian and help to maintain the quality of service necessary to an efficient library. Susan Gruesbeck demonstrates ar- tificial respiration on Doug White while Red Cross members Donna Jean Horine, Phil Cooper, Steve Doepker, Myra Corll, Tom Mc- Pherren. Ellen Jo Merckx, Patti Crow, Debra Latta, and sponsor Mrs. Harmon watch carefully. ■ ' f-|,w. «..458s:::55;::7- ' Sf ' - 9)iv O - R.H.S. librarians are, seated, Donna Rollins, Mrs. Hudson, Linda Crow. Standing, Cheryl Brewer Fenny Harkinson Jane Smith, Coleen Myers, Donna Trumbauer, Randy Rice, Kathy McNamara! LeRoy Swihart, Ted Hughes, Jill Beckmann, Lisa Kreienbrink ii Page 28 Sunshine Society Keeps Student Body in Bright, Lively Mood At the beginning of the 1963-64 school year, new members and officers of the Sunshine Society met at the Methodist Church for their initiation and instal- lation, adopting as their creed, Others . During the Christmas season the girls visited the Roanoke Nursing Home and made little gifts for the high school teachers. Money raised from a bake sale and record hop was sent to the Riley Hospital Fund. The formal Sweetheart Dance held in February had as its theme, Some Enchanted Evening . A park scene with trees, a wishing well, and small tables provided the background for the Rivieras, a dance combo, which kept couples thoroughly enchanted. Officers of the S.S.S. are Tammy Truitt, secretary; Mrs. DeWitt, sponsor; Lana Witherow, treasurer; Linda Jacobs, reporter; Pam Swaidner, vice-presi- dent; Sandy Schenkel, president. FRONT ROW: Mrs. DeWitt. Charlene Jennings. Rita Edwards, Rita Lambert, Tammy Truitt, Julie Jones, Charline Kumfer, Donna Harnish, Lana Witherow, Sue Gruesbeck. Vivian Vebert, Linda Jacobs, Donna Jean Horine. Pam Swaidner. ROW 2 : Vickie Winters, Myra Corll. Dianna DeVine. Sharon Burns, Gloria Martz Linda Lesh, Ma Rollii Ellen Jo Merckx, Trum- Coleen Linda Clare Lynch, Susan Fisher, D. Janet Simmons, Bonita Sundi ROW 3: Debbie Winters, Rita Botts. Ruth Ann H. Keefer, Connie Hull, Patty Lesh. Linda Crow, D bauer, Kathy McNamara. Bonnie Glick, Jill Beckn Myers, Beverly Craft, Janet Young. Jean Williams ROW 4: Anne Ambriole. Penny Harkinson, Barbari Staples, Lisa Kreienbrink. Connie Lund. Carol Schoeff. Karen Jennings, Lynne Kreamer, Rita Hughes, Sandy Edminston, Patsy Cornett, Susan Hilt. ROW 5: Sally Elliott. Judy Foster, Deanna Stezel, Linda Cart- wrijrht, Carol Baker. Patty John, Karen Burkart, Margaret Cumhev. Karen Simon. Patti Crow. Susan Bauer, Pam Ham- ill(m. Marv Dilnnith, J.. Lvnn Hartley, Toni Collins. Page 29 r student Council Members are Lana Witherow, Bo- nita Sunderman, Ruth Ann Horine, Susan Bauer, Sharon Tucker, Nanda Corll, front row, and Don Hines, Steve Wohlford, Roger Colclesser, Bob Rice, Paul Swain, Rodney Rice, and Jay Martz, back row. Leadership — Our Main Achievement Again the student council took a step in the direction of democracy. For t he first time a school-wide cam- paign was held to elect a president. Candidates Don Hines, Steve Doepker, and Bob Bonner gave speeches in front of the student body. By a narrow margin, Don Hines was elected president. Besides electing cheerleaders and selecting assembly programs, it had several money-making projects with the goal of buying a useful gift for the school. The organization started the Student Council Achievement Award which is presented to the class that has the cleanest lockers, best attendance, and the highest grades. The walnut plaque, resembling a shield, may be found in the trophy case bearing the name of the proud class winners. Officers of the student council are Lana Witherow, secretary; Don Hines, president; Steve Wohlford, vice-president. L: Page 30 li- l- Beautiful Voices Equal Outstandinf Choir Quality over Quantity is a perfect phrase to describe Roanoke High ' s choir. Thirteen girls blended their voices together and came up with some very pleasant sounds. Looking elegant in their green robes trimmed in white, they sang at concerts, churches, and the Huntington County Music Festival. Choir officers for the 63-64 year are Mary Sagers, vice-president; Suzi Reddin, president; Kay Scott, secretary; Connie Lund, librarian. FRONT ROW: Patty Merckx, Patti Crow, Mari- anne Orr, Judy Burton, Cynthia Hull, Rosemary Martz. ROW 2: Rita Edwards, Linda Shugert, Lisa Smith, Carol Schoeff, Karen Burkart, Connie Lund, Dianna DeVine. ROW 3: Mary Sagers, Gloria Hanley, Ann Chester- man, Suzi Reddin, Kay Scott, Toni Collins. Page 31 Members of the high school dance band are: FRONT ROW, Don Hines, Bonita Sunderman, Ruth Ann Horine, Ellen Jo Merckx, Patty John. ROW 2 : Lana Witherow, Donna Harnish, Fred Bodei.hamer, Bill Gruesbeck, Bob Bonner, Tom McPherren, Vern Thorne, Steve Eisenhut. Members of the high school sextet are: JoLynn Hartley, Patti Crow, Patty John, Carol Schoeff, Connie Lund, Karen Simon, Karen Jennings. 3ob Bonner and Lana Witherow hold their instruments which they played all the way to the state band contest. Page 32 Beginning band members are: FRONT ROW, Carolyn Click, Anne Witherow, Vicki Beck, Sue Williams, Jane Becktold, Robin Barna, Joni Norris, Mary Mendenhall. ROW 2: Joanne Cornett, Mark Law, Nita Thorne, Greg Hoffman, Doug Bauer, Kevin Keefer, Gary Rice, Howard Harnish, Lloyd Winters, Dave Lohrig, Wynn Bonner, Allen Burkart. Band Members Tune Their Instruments to Quality Over seventy-five members from the fifth to twelfth grades take advantage of Roanoke ' s excellent band department. Practicing the fourth period and during various study halls, members learn to develop and blend their talents into an organized band. The John Philip Sousa award is presented to the out- standing senior band member at the end of the year. Serving as officers for the 63-64 year are: Vern Thorne, manager; Bob Bonner, assistant manager ; Susan Gruesbeck, captain ; Pam Swaidner, secretary; Lana With- erow, assistant librarian ; Linda Nicholson, librarian. Page 3;] FRONT ROW: Lana Witheiow, Karen Burkart, Mary Sagers, Donna Traumbauer, Karen Keefer, Connie Lund, Toni Collins, Marilyn Schoeflf, Rita Lambert. ROW 2: Pam Swaidner, Randy Rice, Linda Nicholson, Lesa Kreienbrink, Judy Burton, Patty Ambriole, Richard Smith, Sally Elliot, Don Dunfee, Dave Ritenour, Tom McPherren, Vern Thorne. ROW 3; Susan Bauer, Karen Simon, Janis Caley, Dave Farrell, Ellen Jo Merckx, Margaret Cumbey, Larry Walter, Rhonda Trumbauer, Mav is Myers, Candy Hartley, Tom Brewer, Mar- vin Rice, Bill Gruesbeck, Bob Bonner. ROW 4: Doug White, Janet Young, Sandy Edminston, Greg Jeffrey, John Hitzemann, Fred Bodenhamer, Jean Horine, Charline Kumfer, Jim Young, Susan Gruesbeck, Kenney Click, Don Hines, Carol SchoefF, Patty John, JoLynn Hartley, Bonita Sunderman, Ruth Ann Horine. ROW 5: Karen Jennings, Donna Harnish, Vivian Vebert, Colleen Bauer, Lynn Thorn, Steve Eisenhut. Members of the junior band are: FRONT ROW, Max Garwood, J. B. Johnson, Janet Alles, Lisa Lewark, Ryan Buzzard, Marsha Rice. ROW 2: Lynn Swaidner, Neal Law, John Van Ryn, Paul Przeracki, Blane Smith, Rodney Gruesbeck, Donna Husband, Brent Augspurger. Page 34 Award-Winning Band Enjoys Entertaining Others Our band plays at all home basketball games, marches, presents concerts, and enters dis- trict and state contests. However, all this talent didn ' t develop over night. Boys and girls may join the Beginning Band in the grades where they become acquainted with their instruments and music. They then advance through the Junior Band to the High School Band. Its growth and quality may be attributed mainly to its enthusiastic director, Mr. Walker. The German Band includes Fred Bodenhamer, Dave Farrell, Tom McPherren, Steve Eisenhut. Page 35 In Sports Page 36 Stonewalls Were at Their Peak and Ready to Go! Athletic director, Mr. Felton, holds the H.C.C. bas- ketball trophy his Stonewall crew earned. Again this year, the Stonewall cagers have shown that even without quantity to choose from, a team with superb quality can be formed. This year ' s edition of the green and white won the Huntington County Con- ference and were runners-up to a strong Huntington Viking quintet in the sectional. They finished the campaign with a highly respectable 16-8 record. Through the fine leadership of Coach Felton, the group developed into a smooth-operating team. Though five very valuable seniors will be lost via graduation, hopes are high for next season. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Roanoke 57 Roanoke 63 Roanoke 58 Roanoke 79 Roanoke 56 Roanoke 59 Roanoke 57 Roanoke 60 Roanoke 49 Roanoke 87 Roanoke 82 Roanoke 59 Huntington Township Harlan Ossian Areola Warren Monmouth Rock Creek Monroeville Huntington Catholic Huntington Township Clear Creek Union 66 69 54 58 55 62 55 48 58 45 64 53 COUNTY TOURNEY Roanoke 56 Roanoke 43 Roanoke 75 Roanoke 48 Roanoke 61 Roanoke 49 Roanoke 82 Roanoke 74 Roanoke 71 Roanoke 78 Roanoke 53 Roanoke 30 Andrews 46 Union 58 Andrews 57 Hoagland 70 Jefferson 48 Lancaster (Wells Co.) 47 Lancaster 50 Woodlan 86 SECTIONAL Jefferson 43 Lancaster 57 Rock Creek 47 Huntington High 69 Coaches Larry Handwork and Eugene Felton are all smiles over winning and keeping the county shoe. Page 38 KNEELING, Steve Wohlford, Steve Ness, Jerry McClure, Rich Hertel. STANDING, Coach Felton, Tim Abbett, Steve Doep- ker, Roger Colclesser, Greg Patten, Vern Thorne, Dan Abbett, Sam Wirts, Tom Mast, Phil Rice. 1964 Stonewalls student managers Steve Wolford, Steve Doepker, and Tim Abbett are polishing the basketballs for a night ' s practice. Ball players are pi-acticing for a big game. Page 39 r f t 1 I STe £ hlBSS f ;? (?£R COiC .gS5ei2. Q P iL ieiC£ JFi? y M CLUR , yf. - I ii GEEQ B lTgN A Bm: moMB u u Representing the school proudly are the varsity cheerleaders Cindy Hartley, Sandy Schenkel, and Ellen Simon. 1964 Varsity Award -Winners Fans and students show a great abundance of en- thusiasm during a Stonewall game. ' M5 f V U ieT5 V7 ' i - a TOM MAST Stonewall Backers Enthusiastic stonewall supporters were behind their team all the way. Whether they were winning by thirty-two points against Lancaster ' s Lanc- ers or going all the way to the finals in the sectional, the cheerblock, students, and fans of all ages sounded the cheer, YEA-H-H-H STONEWALLS, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT! Dan Abbett (No. 54) and Phil Rice seem puzzled as to what two boys of the opposite team are going to do with the ball. Page 42 Through Reserves We Build for the Future Coach Handwork asked for a fine perform- ance from his boys this year and he got it. They held practice each day to learn plays and keep in shape. The boys racked up a 9-9 record, besides displaying that sports- manship is the best quality a team can possess. B-Team cheerleaders Connie Lund and Jo Lynn Hartley strike a pose from one of their yells. KNEELING: Coach Handwork, Paul Ward, Gary DeWitt, Brent DeWitt, Wayne Hughes. STANDING: Toby Miller, Larry Williams, Phil Cooper, Randy Rice, Don Rice, Bob Rice, Roger Rice, Gary Avers. Page 43 Jr. Stonewalls Develop Their Talents Gaining experience for future cheerleading were this year ' s junior yell-!eaders Patty Ambriole, Doug White, and Rhonda Trumbauer. With an enthusiastic team, an experienced coach, and energetic cheerleaders, the Junior Stonewalls were aggressive and effective. The seventh and eighth grade students com- piled a 4-4 and 5-6 record respectively. Many fans agreed that all games were ex- citing, especially the ousting of Warren when a last second shot put the icing on the cake for Roanoke. FRONT ROW: Charles Cornett, Jay Martz, Robert Fairchild, Mike DeWitt, Bill Lohrig, Dale Mendenhall, Charl Bandelier. ROW 2: John Prouty, Rodney Rice, Jim Horine, Don Dunfee, Kent Jackson, John Hilt, Dan Stratmeier. ROW 3: Jim Mendenhall, Tom Brewer, Mark Byall, John Hitzemann, Greg Jeffrey, Lynn Thorn, Steve Boncwitz, John Rogers, John Fisher, Dave Hoover, Mike Dennis, Coach Everitt. __i,:- ' i!Mn!ijJ!ili!i|IIiill|||,l Page 44 _:i Baseball Team Bats Out Good Season KNEELING: Tim Abbett, Rich Hertel, Roger Colclesser, Jerry McClure, Steve Byall, Brent DeWitt, Paul Swain, Gary DeWitt, Steve Doepker. STANDING, Coach Felton, Roger Rice, Phil Cooper, Don Rice, Phil Rice, Bob Rice, Dan Abbett, Vera Thorne, Gary Ayers, Steve Wohlford. Gary Ayers demonstrates his bunting position in practice. Coach Felton ' s diamondmen started the sea- son with an H.C.C. game with Rock Creek. The Stonewalls were slow in getting started, but finished the fall league with an even 4-4 record. Roger Colclesser led the team with a batting average of .518. Don Rice performed Roanoke ' s pitching duties, win- ning three. Sophomore Gary Ayers chalked up the fourth win. SEASON RECORD Roanoke 6 Rock Creek 7 Roanoke 2 Jefferson 5 Roanoke 4 Huntington Township 8 Roanoke 12 Union 5 Roanoke 4 Warren 7 Roanoke 6 Lancaster 2 Roanoke 12 Clear Creek 11 Roanoke 6 Andrews 2 Page 45 ' Cinder Fellas ' Hurdle Another Season For the past several years Roanoke ' s ath- letes have shown their ability and ambition on the cinder field by capturing two straight championships in previous years besides be- ing runner-up in the county track mee t. Track takes endurance and many long hours of practice. Whether jumping hurdles or running the 440, quality helps a team to pick up that blue ribbon and a large, shiny trophy. FRONT ROW: Jerry McClure, Sam Wirts, John Larkey, Vern Thorne, George Jones, Tom Mast. ROW 2: Rich Hertel, Greg Patten, Dan Abbett, Roger Colclesser, Gary Ayers, Richard Bonner. ROW 3: Larry Williams, Dan Larkey, Steve Byall, Gary DeWitt, Steve Eisenhut, Doug Kanthak, Den- nis Bonewitz. ROW 4: Gary DeWitt, Randy Rice, Paul Ward, Bob Rice, Phil Cooper, Wayne Hughes, Steve Lincoln, Paul Swain. Vern Thorne and Phil Cooper are on the starting line waiting for the signal to GO! Page 46 A Girls, as Well as Boys, Excel at Volleyball There is much more to the game of volleyball than meets the eye. Many people have the impression that all participants do is stand there and knock the ball back and forth across the net. In addition to that, players try to set up a teammate, learn to spike the ball, and try to stay in their own territory. Girls, as well as boys, have the opportunity to compete with other schools. B-Team members are, FRONT ROW, Cindy Hart- lev, Ellen Simon, Ellen Jo Merckx, Linda Nicholson. ROW 2: Pam Swaidner, Gloria Martz. Boys volleyball team include Greg Patten, Dan Abbett, Bob Rice, Phil Rice, Randy Rice, Tom Mast, Sam Wirts, Roger Colclesser. Girls varsity members are: FRONT ROW, Donna Rollins and Sandy Schenkel. ROW 2: Donna Harnish, Sharon Burns, Mrs. Schoeff, coach; Janet Simmons, and Linda Lesh. In People Page 48 Administration Advises, Assesses, and Admonishes Perhaps the greatest misconception that peo- ple have of any job is that of principal. Students often think of him as only the dis- ciplinarian or snoopervisor . Adults usual- ly have only a vague idea of what his job entails. His duties and responsibilities are too numerous to itemize in this limited space but to define briefly: He gives direction to the curriculum, and with th eteachers strives to provide the conditions necessary for prof- itable learning experiences. Along with this he must promote proper relations between the school and the organization work of its patrons. It ' s a gigantic job, but we believe it is fulfilled efficiently by our principal and friend, Mr. Reed. Probably the person here at school most taken for granted is Mrs. Corll. With her perky attitude and pleasant dispo- sition, she helps us through those emergencies that just can ' t wait. Moreover she manages to find time for all the bookkeeping, typing, and errand running involved in being a school secretary. Most people couldn ' t cope with such a busy, active job, but Mrs. Corll seems to thrive on it. Page 50 ' Mga ' « . j _ ,. -I Foi ' nearly twenty-five years of teaching service at Roanoke Mrs. Henning has exem- plified quality in character and education. Her influence on the lives of students of two generations is immeasurable. She retires looking forward to golden years at her Wis- consin resort and traveling. We thank her for teaching us to look for beauty and to count only the hours that are bright. Trustee Ed Yant enjoys a moment of relax- ation from his varied and taxing jobs. Among the most important is that of acting as a mediator between the parents and the school to create a more harmonious atmos- phere. One task which is quite pleasant, especially to the teachers, takes place on the third Friday of each month — payday I Page 51 CHARLES J. CRUM B.S.A. Purdue University M.S. St. Francis College Math, psychology, guidance counselor like the third Friday of every month . . . pay day! JANET DEWITT B.S. Ball State Teachers College Home economics Roanoke ' s best asset is its fine students and faculty. PAUL E. EVERITT B.S. Ball State Teachers College M.S. Indiana University Social Studies The democratic atmosphere that prevails in a small school is good. Teachers are Human BOB E. FARLEY B.S. Purdue University Biology, math, general science like the size of the student body because it provides the opportunity for a teacher to get to know the students individually. C. EUGENE FELTON B.S. Huntington College Business, health, physical education What I really like best about R.H.S. is its fine quality of students. LARRY HANDWORK B. A. Huntington College Typing, general business, as- sistant coach like working in such a fine community. Page 52 l m. ' m. --.w --!« J «- ' ZONA HARMON B.S. Huntington College Social studies, English like the co-operation of the faculty and the friend- liness of the students. DOROTHEA B. KENNING B.S. Manchester College Art (1-6), English R.H.S. ' s best quality is the co-operation and courtesy of the students and par- ents in complying with any request made of them. FRANCES HUDSON A.B. Ball State Teachers College Art, English, librarian Nearly every student has the opportunity of partici- pating in an activity. GARNET MERCKX A.B. Ball State Teachers College English, Latin like the school spirit best at R.H.S. MARTHA E. SCHOEFF A.B. Indiana Central College Music, physical education The majority at R.H.S. are willing to learn, and to co- operate, and they also have a good school spirit. WILLIAM SWAN B.S. Indiana Central College Industrial arts, science .-If Roanoke the kids as a whole are interested in learning and responsive to constructive criticism. Page 53 MACK A. WALKER B. S. University of Arkansas B.M. Ball State Teachers College Band, chorus, music 7 like the fine cooperation of the students at Roanoke. ARLINE S. WIEDENHOEFT A.B. Huntington College B.S. Purdue University Physics, chemistry, math like the last day of school best. Our Most Capable Assistants The bus drivers responsible for transporting students safely are Art Young, Bob Winters, Bob Husband, Dale Lahr, Ed Quickery, and Claude Tribolet. Page 54 - ' -- ' ' -. Cooks Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Wirts, and Mrs. May rest after preparing one of their 186 well-balanced, economical lunches. The night crew, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gundy, and Mr. Gundy keep the school in tip-top shape. Rale Rupert does a top quality job of maintenance. Name it, and Mr. Rupert can do it, promptly and willingly. Page 55 Seniors SUSAN GRUESBECK Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Girls State 3; Red Cross 2,4; Sunshine 1,2,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 3,4; Volleyball 3; Booster Club 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Saxmuri Staff 4 DONNA HARNISH Girls 4-H; Boys ' 4-H; Junior Red Cross 2; Camera Club 3;Booster Club 3,4; Jun- ior and Senior Plays; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4 JOAN HARNISHFEGER Lafayette Central 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 3; Volleyball 2,3; Booster Block 1,2,3; Pi- rate Log 3 ; Senior Play RICHARD HERTEL Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Class President 2; Class Vice President 1; Play Publicity 3; Sen- ior Play DAN ABBETT Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Red Cross 3; Class Vice President 4; Master of Ceremonies Junior Play; Volleyball 3,4 BOB BONNER Class Treasurer 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Ball State Band Camp 4; Secretary 3, Asst. Manager; Dance Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Instrumental Solo-Ensemble Contest 1,2,- 3,4; State 1,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; 4-H trip award to Chicago 3; Senior Play; Track 1 ; Basketball 1, Intramural 2 ALLEN DINIUS Stage Hand 3,4 STEVEN DOEPKER 4-H 1,2,3,4; Vice President 2, Round-Up 3; County Junior Leader 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3, President 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Vice President 2,3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Vice President 2,3; Miami Leader- ship Training 3; President 4; Boys State 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Journalism In- Institute 4; Senior Class President; Stu- dent Manager 1,2,3,4; Junior and Senior Plays ; County March of Dimes and Heart Board Page 56 d ROGER HITZFIELD Track 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Vol- leyball 1; Cross Country 1; Senior Play — Stagehand DONNA HORINE Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2; Dance Band 2,3; Red Cross 4; 4-H 1,2; Volleyball 3; Jun- ior and Senio r Plays — Prompter DAN JACKSON Track 1,2,3; Junior and Senior Plays; Intramural 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; 4-H 1 LINDA JACOBS Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Reporter 4 Student Council 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3; Librarian; Saxmuri Staff 4 Junior and Senior Plays; Sextet 1,2,3 GEORGE JONES Track 2,3,4; Junior and Senior Plays — Stagehand JULIANNE JONES Junior and Senior Plays; Sunshine So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Saxmuri Staff 4; Band 1,2; Volleyball 1,2 ROBERT KLEPSER 4-H 1,2,3,4; County Junior Leader 1.2.3,4; Livestock Judging 1 ; Track 1 ; Class Vice President 3; Junior and Senior Plays; 4-H Training Trip 4; Journalism Insti- tute 4; M.C. Band Concert 3.4; Yearbook Co-Editor CHARLINE KUMFER Lafayette 1,2,3; Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1; Booster Club 1.2,3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Cheer- leader 3 : Newspaper 3 ; Volleyball 2,3 ; Sunshine Society 4; Junior Store Treas- urer 3 ; Y-Teen 2 ; Senior Plav Page 57 RITA LAMBERT Chorus 2; 4-H 2; Booster Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4 JOHN LARKEY Track 2,3,4; School record in mile relay; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Stage Hand 3,4; Senior Play Act DAVID LATTA 4-H 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 2; Track 2; Band 1,2; Stage Hand 3; Senior Play JERRY McCLURE Chorus 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Vice President 1; President 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff 4 JAMES MILLER Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Librarian 2,3; Junior Play Ticket Chairman; Sen- ior Play LINDA NICHOLSON G.A.A. 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Student Council 3; Newspaper 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Sunshine Society 4 SUZI REDDIN Lafayette Central 1,2,3; Booster Black 1,2; Senior Play 4 PHILIP RICE 4-H 1,2,3,4; Livestock Judging Team 1,2; F.A.A. 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Senior Play 4 Page 58 liL MARY SAGERS Sunshine Society 1,2; 4-H 1; Choir 1,2,- 3,4; Band 1,4; Volleyball 2,3; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Prompter; Saxmuri Staff 4 SANDRA SCHENKEL Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; President 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,- 3-4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls ' 4-H 1,2,3,4; County Junior Leader 1,2,3,4; Recreation Leader 4; Student Council 2; Secretary 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Mistress of Ceremonies; Saxmuri Staff 4 KAY SCOTT Choir 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3; Sen- ior Play; Usher 3,4 PAMELA SWAIDNER Secretary-Treasurer 1,2; Secretary 4; Girls ' State Alternate 4; Booster Club 3-4; Secretary 3; President 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; County Leader 1,2,- 3,4; Vice President 2; Volleyball 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Solo Ensemble Contest 1,3,4; Secretary 4; Queen Contestant 2,3; Saxmuri Staff Business Manager 4 LeROY SWIHART 4-H 1,2; Stage Hand 3,4; Librarian 4 VERN THORNE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Saxmuri Staff 4; Junior Senior Plays; Volleyball 2,3,4; Cross Country 4 TAMMARA TRUITT Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Reporter 2,3; Secretary 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Choir 1; Sextet 1; Junior and Senior Plays; Saxmuri Staff 4; Sax- muri Queen 4 VIVIAN VEBERT Junior and Senior Plays: Sunshine So- ciety 1.2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Ball State Band Camp 4; Vollev- ball 2,3,4 Page 59 LANA WITHEROW Band 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,4; Sunshine So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Class Officer 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Officer 3; 4-H 1,2,3,4; County Junior Leader 2,3,4; Spelling Contestant 3,4; Junior and Senior Plays; Student Council 4; Officer 4; Solo En- semble Contestants 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Saxmuri Staff 4 STEPHEN WOHLFORD Saxmuri Advertising Manager 4; Stu- dent Manager 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Boys State Alternate; Junior and Senior Plays; Student Council Vice President 4; 4-H Junior Leader 2,3,4; Class Prfesident 3; Class Vice President 2; Red Cross 2 Page 60 Senior class officers Dan Abbett, vice-president; Pam Swaidner, secretary; Steve Doepker, president; and Bob Bonner, treasurer, take a walk in the rain. Seniors Complete Fast-Moving and Engrossing Year We never realize what a senior year in high school is until we have been through one. After it is all over, we look back with a sigh of relief and wonder, How in the world did we ever live through it? Yes, we won- der, but we never tire of the memories the senior year recalls. Candy sales, record hops, senior trip — all of these experiences furnish us a wealth of thoughts for reminiscing. The class of 64 was no exception. We also remember the activities we engaged in, but above all, we will remember the friend- ships we have created over the years. The senior year is sad in a way, because it means saying good-bye to old friends, but it is hap- py in the fact that it throws open a door to new friendships and opportunities. Class sponsors Mr. Reed and Mr. Everitt eat the morsels of the senior candv. Page 61 Juniors Look Forward to That Grand Year As the junior year ends, the departing jun- iors look forward to the culmination of their efforts and back on a most eventful junior year. After receiving the class rings, the magazine sale was kicked off. After the dust had settled, all previous records had been shattered. In April the class presented The Ghoul Friend , a mystery-comedy, as their contribution to the arts. Finally, as the year ' s climax, they played host to the seniors at the Hobby House in Fort Wayne for the Junior-Senior Reception. Junior Class Officers are Donna Rollins, secretary; Ellen Jo Merckx, vice-president; Ellen Simon, treas- urer; Eric Forst, president. Row I Duane Baker Lynn Battershell Bill Brindle Sharon Burns Alice Burton Row II Tom Coe Roger Colclesser Myra Corll Bob Denton Dianna DeVine Rotv III Rita Edwards Jeff Farrell Susan Fisher Eric Forst Cindy Hartley Row IV Don Hines Ted Hughes Charlene Jennings Linda Lesh Clare Lynch Row V Gloria Martz Tom Mast Sharon Matthias Ellen Jo Merckx Steve Myers Page 62 Junior girls prepare for the play. Steve Myers and Jim Patten work hard on a U.S. history assignment. Row I Steve Ness Marianne Orr Greg Patten Jim Patten Don Rice Row II Donna Rollins Janet Simmons Jay Simmers Ellen Simon Jane Smith Ron- III Larry Stenzel Bonita Sunderman Jerry Willett Linda Wininger Vickie Winters Row IV Sam Wirts Page 63 Sophomores Seek Success Fish! Fish! Fish! Anyone want some fish? This was the cry of the sophomores during the first part of October. The cry was not in vain as they made a good profit and enjoyed the experience. In spite of delays caused by snow, snow, and more snow, a pizza party finally took place. Pairing-off was the most popular pastime of the year, however, and made noon hours and school functions more attractive. Sophomore Class Officers are, seated. Donna Trum- bauer, vice-president; Bonnie Glick, president; Anne Ambriole, treasurer; standing, Kathy Mc- Namara, secretary. Row I Tim Abbett Anne Ambriole Gary Ayers Jill Beckmann Rita Botts Row II Cheryl Brewer Steve Byall Mike Castor Barbara Coe Bill Collins Row III Phil Cooper Lanie Creech Linda Crow Brent DeWitt Gale Furthmiller Roio IV Bonnie Glick Beverly Graft Bill Gruesbeck DuWayne Haines Penny Harkinson Row V Bob Hoover Ruth Anne Horine Connie Hull Karen Keefer Dan Larkey m. Page 64 4 W - ..J Class members prepare the fish for hearty appetites. Tom Moon and John Hilt are fed some delicious- looking fish by Linda Crow and Tim Abbett. Row I Patty Lesh Kathy McNamara Lynn Nicholson Jeanette McKinzie Ronnie Moon Row II Coleen Myers Robert Raines Marvin Rice Randy Rice Bob Rice Row III Roger Rice Urb Shatzer Richard Smith Ron Spath Linda Staples Row IV Mary Suraney Donna Trumbauer Greg Wiley Jean Williams Larrv Williams Row V Debbie Winters Janet Young Page 65 Freshman Start Out With High Hopes Freshmen elected officers at the beginning of the year to start the ball rolling in a cam- paign that won ' t wind up for four years. October 17 they sponsored a roller-skating party with profits going into a kettle labeled Senior Trip . The second semester they staged a pizza party, bringing them fun and delight in their greenie year. Freshman class officers are Gary DeWitt, president; Jo Lynn Hartley, vice-president; Richard Bonner, secretary; Pam Hamilton, treasurer. Row I David Adams Susan Bauer Fred Bodenhamer Dennis Bonewitz Richard Bonner Roiv II Karen Burkart Linda Cartwright Toni Collins Patsy Cornett Patti Crow Roiv III Margaret Cumbey Mary Delmuth David Deuter Gary DeWitt Sandy Edminston Row IV Steve Eisenhut Sally Elliot David Farrell Judy Foster Pam Hamilton Row V Jo Lynn Hartley Susan Hilt Duane Hines Rita Hughes Wayne Hughes m,. Page 66 i 1 Jerry Piatt displays a tantalizing pizza and expression during a class party. I ' nshman girls bat a volleyball during noon hour. Row I Karen Jennings Patty John Doug Kanthak j; Lynne Kreamer fk Lesa Kreienbrink Rotv II Steve Lincoln Connie Lund Tom McPherren Toby Miller Jerry Piatt Row III Cloyd Prouty Dave Ritenour Carol Schoeff Karen Simon Gale Smith Row IV Deanna Stetzel Paul Swain Row V Terry Walter Paul Ward Page 67 Eighth Grade Row I Colleen Bauer Steve Bonewltz Thomas Brewer Judy Burton Mark Byall Row II Janis Caley Ann Chesterman Deborah Clark Kenneth Click Marc Dennis Roiv III Mike Dennis Sam Elliot John Fisher Dick Fleischman Terry Craft Row IV Gloria Hanley Stanley Hine John Hitzemann Dave Hoover Cynthia Hull Row V Linda Hull Greg Jeffrey Debbie Kanthak Charlene Langston Lyle Law Row VI Rosemary Martz James Mendenhall Patty Merckx Bill Moon John Rogers Row VII Marilyn Schoeff Steven Scott Alan Simmers Lisa Smith Sheila Stetzel Roiv VIII Lynn Thorn Rhonda Trumbauer Sharon Tucker Janice Weaver Doug White Row IX Jill Williams Jean Wolf Jim Youn Linda Shugert Page 68 Seventh Grade Row I Patty Ambriole Charl Bandelier Christy Beckmann Robert Bittner Cindy Cartwright Row II Debbie Coe Nanda Corll Charles Cornett Mike DeWitt Donald Dunfee Roiv III Theresa Edwards Robert Fairchild Chris Graft Richard Hamilton Candice Hartley Row IV John Hilt Edsel Hoover Jim Horine Kent Jackson Linda Lahr Roiv V Debra Latta Bill Lohrig Jay Martz Dale Mendenhall Mavis Myers Roiv VI Linda Overmeyer John Prouty Rodney Rice Joe Rogers Susan Scott Row VII Danny Stratmeier Tonya Swain Kay Thorn Max Utterback Mona Wiley Row VIII Debbie Willett Row IX Carol Winters Page 69 Sixth Grade Roiv I Mr. McPherren Janet Alles Karen Crow James Denton John DeVine Row II Jacqueline Frederick Ellen Foster Rodney Gruesbeck Victoria Hull Pamela Kahn Row III Robert Hughes John Johnston Paul Langston Neal Law Randall Lesh Row IV Dennis Lincoln Jody Mercer LaMarr Pinney Randall Rice Beverly Ritenour Row V Gailen Jane Rollins Blane Smith Doug Spice Lynn Swaidner Sally Utterback Row VI John Van Ryn Diana Wall Row VII Kay Wilkinson Page 70 Fifth Sixth Grade Row I Mrs. Beaty Brent Augspurger Karen Balliet Ellen Barna Jane Bechtold Roiv II Douglas Bauer Ryan Buzzard Stephen Davis Dan Drake John Edmiston Row III James Fairchild Max Garwood Gregory Hoffman Donna Husband Linda Kramer Row IV Lisa Lewark Joni Norris Bobby Overmeyer Paul Przeracki Kenton Rethlake Row V Gary Rice Marsha Rice James Rogers Charles Smith Myron Settleniyre Row VI Terry Walter Row VII Sue Williams Page 71 Fifth Grade Rotv I Mrs. Crum Michael Anstett Robin Barna Vicki Beck Alan Burkart Row II Wynn Bonner Carolyn Click Sam DeBolt Joanne Cornett Greg Goff Roiv III Sam Hamilton Marie Harkinson Dennis Hoffman Howard Harnish James Hoover Row IV Renita Hughes Rocky Hull Kevin Keefer Rex Law Randy Larkey Ro v V Dave Lohrig Mary Mendenhall Cathy Piatt Ronald Rice Geary Rollins Row VI James Sheets Trudy Swain John Thorn Nita Thorne Sam Ward Row VII Ted Wiley Lloyd Winters Anne Witherow Page 72 Fourth Grade Roiv I Mrs. Burchett Roberta-jo Barna Kathi Beck Bradley Boling Malinda Bonewitz Roiv II Patricia Collins Linda Corll Kathleen DeBolt Jack Dennis Larry Dinius Roiv III James Garwood Marvin Harkinson David Herron Susan Husband Janis Jackson Roiv IV Randy Kahn Mark Law Gregory Lewark Tommy Moon Deborah Prouty Row V Robert Raber Barbara Raines Regina Reister Brian Rethlake Brenda Rice Roiv VI Sally Schenkel Kathy Shock Emily Smith Patricia Stouder James Stratmeier Row VII Erick Thorn Jill Utterback Lucinda Wilkinson Page 73 Third Fourth Grade Row I Mrs. Keene Carol Alles Gregory Augspurger Donis Buzzard Cathy Caley Row II Rita Cook Mary Davis JoEllen Dennis Larry Dunfee David Fairchild Row III Patty Farrell David Flora Mark Gass Ronald Hibbert Howard Klepser Row IV June Martz Eric Myers Ben Pulver Emily Ransdell Carol Reust Row V I Edward Schoeff ' Kathy Smith Rotv VI Cindy Swain Audrey Swales Roiv VII Susan Travis John Wall Mike Williams Page 74 Third Grade Row I Mrs. Funderburg Deellen Collins Carol Cornett Debra Crow Joyce DeVine Roiv II Cathleen Hasty Boyd Hatton Jo-Ellen Hilt Terri Moore Barbara Husband Roxv III Kirk Hoffman Glenda-Jo Hitzfield David Lambert Mary Jane Johnson Danny Nine Row IV Sheila Pinney Raymond Reister Cameron Rogers Randall Scott Jane Searles Row V Karen Shock Steven Shugert LeRoy Stetzel Thomas Stouder Sue Thorn Row VI Mary Thorne David Tucker Debra Wall Roiv VII Lola Weaver Janet Willet Carl Winters Page 75 IIB8!IR?SA i- r ' 5! Second Grade Roiv I Mrs. Williams Paul Ambriole Susan Augspurger Brenda Brookshire Michael Cole Roiv II Larry Cooper Sharon Cornett Rebecca Dearduff Deborah Dolby Jamie Fredrick Row III James Graft Terry Hamilton Kenneth Harvey Robin Hinman Glenna Householder Row IV Jon Householder Douglas Jackson Jeffery Jackson Deborah Kahn Valerie Kelsey Row V Barry Knuckles Robert Lohrig John Mast Jeffery Reed Kay Reust Row VI John Roush Jan Simmers John Smith Carol Spice j Terri Staley Row VII Steven Stetzel Juanita Van Ryn John Willet James Wolf Page 76 First S: Second Grade Mrs.. ETi ' scrJn Kiiiiy BftJim: Abb ]KdP)i«!r!« T. Larry L kr jf«r r Tim Defiidt Sant SaKos K  Al) s Amt rn Kax« F%fc«r i srr- -1 First Grade Row I Miss Bonewitz Dennis Alles Cathy Boaz Ronnie Cole Ricky Denton Row II Doug Flora Elaine Harnish Ann Hasty James Hibbert Jane Hines Roiv III Jill Hitzfield Galen Hoifman Scott Hoflfman Barry Jones Kay McFarren Row IV David Mills Dennis Noble Pamela Pinney Dennis Prouty Carl Scott Row V Linda Searles Alvin Shaw Debrah Sheets Row VI Konnie Shock Belle Stouder Michael Stratmeier Row VII Melodye Wall Duree Ward Mike Weaver Billy Williams Page 78 Kindergarten Row I. Michael Abdishi Patrick Alles Gary Ambriole Cynthia Becraft Philip Byall Peter Clancy Row II. Jerald Cooper Barry Crawford Timothy Davis Ken Farr David Fisher Jon Jackson Row III. James Kahn Craig Kelsey Mary Mast Ricky Nine Chris Pinney Karen Quickery Row IV. Sandra Royal Daniel Smith Cynthia Stetzel Linda Swales Julie Ward Michael Williams L Row V. James Winters Richard Wolfe Mrs. Cumbey Kathy Bittner my Christoff Row VI. Lisa Demo Bob Dennis Marcia Elser Harold Fai rchild Connie Gard Paul Goff Row VII. Joni Hartley Gale Hinman Kim Jackson Danee Latta Karen McFarren Donna Marschand Row VIII. Rex Mendenhall Lloyd Myers Joey Raber Sue Raber Cheryl Rethlake Norbert Sterling Row IX. Rexanne Stern Charles Stouder Denise Tieman Karol Williams Keith Williams Julie Wolf Page 79 f«r. Best wishes to the class of 64 from W and W GRAVEL CO, iiiii. Page 80 Compliments of NORRIS HEATING SPECIALTIES Heating Confractor Charles Norris Phone 672-2000 106 South Main St. Roanoke, Indiana Com pliments of CONNER CHEVROLET, INC. Corvette Specialists — Case Farm Machinery ROANOKE, INDIANA 137 South Main Phone 672-2909 SWAIDNER REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Air Conditioning and Heating Equipment 142 5 West Main FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Telephone 743-1702 WISSEL ' S Clothes for men xvho care tvhat they tvear. 401 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON Congratulations HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA MORELL MEN ' S WEAR John J. Morell SteAvart W. Trulock Southgate Plaza 745-8181 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Page 81 With Compliments BELMONT STORE TIME CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER U.S. 24 West Meet you after the Game TALL PINE CAFE NOON LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES 139 South Main Roanoke, Ind. Phone 672-2506 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES CoTttplete Line AUTO TRUCK FARM TIRES BRAKE ALIGNMENT DEPT. Muffler Shock Installed 544 E. Washington HUNTINGTON HERFF JONES CO Monufacfuring Jewelers Sfafioners 1401-1429 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 1. IND. Page 82 The Word of God has made us free and tvill keep us free See us for complete line of Church and Sunday School materials. U.B. BOOK STORE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1964 C. A. (Boots) SIMMONS Phone 672-2122 23 5 High Street ROANOKE ORR TRUCKING CO., INC. 880 Harrison St. P.O. Box 429 Phone 356-2400 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA A W ROOT BEER Hot Dogs by the Sack Root Beer by the Gallon 1218 S. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA REINHART UPHOLSTERING CO. Upholstering — Refinishing Custom Built Suites For Free Estimates Phone 3 56-6814 R.R. No. 2 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ICE CREAM ROEBUCK SHELL SERVICE Trucking — Washing Accessories Firestone and Goodyear Tires Phone 4 ZANESVILLE, INDIANA Page 83 Everyone Reads THE ROANOKE REVIEW An Aggressive Paper for a Progressive Community FOUNDED 1895 Commercial Printing New spaper Advertising 128 South Main ROANOKE Phone 672-2500 Compliments of DINIUS LUMBER CO. ROANOKE, INDIANA MOTORS DISCOUNT. INC. 221 Byron St., HUNTINGTON New and Used Cars — Leasing Cars 356-3922 ROANOKE OIL CO. Gas for Less Why Pay More FLOYD KELSEY, Prop. 520 North Main Street Compliments of SCHACHT RUBBER MFG. CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Page 84 Contpliments of THE TACKLE BOX Everything in Sporting Goods 20 East Market Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SMYSER SALE BARN Livestock Every Monday Daily Hog Market HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 3 56-6300 ELECTRIC POWER Farm — Home — ndusfry Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Best Wishes, Seniors of 1964 RENZ CLEANERS 837 East Market HUNTINGTON, INDIANA D. MARX SONS Style Headquarters for MEN ' S AND BOYS ' APPAREL ARROW SHIRTS PURITAN SWEATERS JANTEN SPORTSWEAR BOTANY 500 BY DAROFF Botany Prep- Suits for the Graduates at $45.00 ROBERT FAIRCHILD Custom Butchering Cutting, Wrapping Quick Freezing Phone 672-2600 ROANOKE, INDIANA Page 85 Compliments of WAKEFIELD ' S Carburetor and Ignition Service Phone 672-2908 On U.S. 24 Roanoke, Ind. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS OF 1964 BRUMBAUGH GROCERY LOCKER ARCOLA, INDIANA BEST WISHES to the Class of 1964 NED M. SIMONS MAYER STATE BANK SOUTH WHITLEY, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GERBER FURNITURE. INC. Open Tuesday — Friday Nights Phone 824-1200 BLUFFTON, INDIANA Insist on FULTON ' S Finest Flavor Dairy Products PHONE 3 56-8422 HUNTINGTON THE MAJESTIC COMPANY. INC. HUNTINGTON — Phone 3 56-8004 COLUMBIA CITY — Phone 244-6406 HEATING — OIL — GAS — COAL — ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Service Page WAYNEDALE PHARMACY. INC. Phone 747-4137 FORT WAYNE. INDIANA R. L. BARRETT 5-1.00 STORES New Haven Monroeville Butler Waynedale HARTLEY GARAOC Road and Wreck Service Any Place Wrecker Equipped ivith Potver Winch AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING WELDING Wholesale Grain Phone — Day or Night 672-2700 — 672-2044 — 672-2782 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE SUPER MARKET Open daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS Processing and Curing of Meats 119 South Main Street Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-3109 MARION GARSTKA, Proprietor RICHARDS DEPARTMENT STORE 129 South Main Phone 672-3100 ROANOKE, INDIANA Page 87 SIMMONS DRIVE-IN MARKET where Prices are Right and Quality High 535 North Main Phone 672-2621 ROANOKE, INDIANA BARNHART ' S Books, Stationery Office Supplies Type-writers Gifts — Phone 3 5 6-23 24 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA H K Porter AMCO Safety-Rated Brake Lining — Clutch Facings HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ELLISVILLE MOTEL T.V. — Telephone — Air Conditioned 29 Units — Family Rates 6 Miles East of Roanoke Homestead Road U.S. 24 Phone 747-3155 Compliments of WEST BRANCH RESORT on Beautiful West Branch Lake Wetmore, Michigan H. E. WIEDENHOEFT AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILERS An Airstream brings anyplace in the world to your door. Your fondest dreams of travel and adventure come true the moment you take com- mand. As Skipper of your own Land Yacht, you are as free as the restless wind. Your imagination is your navigator, the sun your compass. Go anyplace, go anytime, but go Airstream and find adventure and a life of fun and happiness. U.S. 24 TRAILER SALES Roanoke, Indiana Ho-ward, Mabel, and David Herron Page 88 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 54 North Jefferson Phone 3 5 6-3100 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of HOFFY ' S SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE — RADIATOR REPAIR Phone 356-3328 1249 First Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Com.pliments of DR. R. D. LAUER Opfomefrisf HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments PENGUIN POINT NO. 6 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Broad ' way and 24 East Compliments of LYNCH MORTUARY ROANOKE, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of 1964 DR. B. TRENT COOPER 155 West Eighth Street ROANOKE, INDIANA Page 89 ROANOKE HARDWARE MAYTAG WASHERS PITTSBURGH PAINTS Phone 672-2707 Roanoke, Indiana SPOTT ' S FLORAL SHOP The Language of Love 344 N. Jefferson Phone 356-8324 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SERVICE BARBER SHOP 134 North Main Street ROANOKE, INDIANA Siz Berry Tom Truitt Rex Ottinger 302 South Main Street Telephone 672-2409 C M PLATING COMPANY. INC. Electro Plating ROANOKE, INDIANA Dale L. John Nolan E. Lambert 1910 — OUR 54th ANNIVERSARY — 1964 J. E. ZENT SONS Falcon - Ford - Thunderbird From any point of vie ' w . . . From every point of value . . . Finest Fords of a lifetime. A-1 Used Cars and Trucks CITIES SERVICE OIL PRODUCTS 247 South Main Phone 672-2708 ROANOKE, INDIANA Page 90 I 1 Compliments of SPORT AND CAMP CENTER, INC. TIME CORNERS — U.S. 24 SOUTH WHITLEY FLORISTS Flowers and Gifts for Every Occasion 411 State St. Phone 723-4844 WEYRICK ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE Good Luck Class of 1964 TIME CORNERS — U.S. 24 FAMILY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING First in personal service to the American Home MOON MOON, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 356-5100 335 Poplar St. TIME CORNERS BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor of Weyrick Bldg. in Country Club Shopping Center U.S. 24 West at Covington Rd. Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone 745-7946 COMPL MENTS OF ROANOKE LANES Yours for Better Bow ling Page 91 HOME OF FINE PASTRIES NETERER ' S BAKERY Phone 356-1928 Huntington, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 ECONOMY MACHINE TOOL CO. Auto Parts — Motor Rebuilding Welding Gases Equipment 221 E. Washington Huntington Compliments of ROANOKE SPEEDY-CLEAN 122 Main Street Roanoke 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 672-2809 Roanoke, Indiana Page 92 ROANOKE DRIVE-IN U.S. 24 Phone 672-9117 ROANOKE, INDIANA FALYEY ' S The Store for Men and Boys Where Your Friends Buy Their Clothes 522 N. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ZANESWAY HOMES ZANESVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY. INC. Phone 52 ZANESVILLE, INDIANA BILL BUD ' S SHOE REPAIR 1 5 East Washington HUNTINGTON, INDLANA STRUM AUTO PARTS. INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 400 Poplar Street Phone 3 56-0900 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HOTEL LA FONTAINE SWIMMING (Year Around) BANQUET FACILITIES BOWLING HUNTINGTON, INDIANA JOHNSON GLASS SHOP Auto Glass Installed Desk and Table Tops Cut To Order Telephone 3 56-3928 23 5 East State Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Prompt Service — Quality Workmanship Covtplimeiits of SMITH FURNITURE CO. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, IND. Page 93 Compliments of THE FAMILY STORE Dial 356-6512 449 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON NICK ' S KITCHEN 506 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON, IND. Telephone 3 56-6618 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1964 DALE RUDICEL Huntington County Treasurer KREIGBAUM SONS McCormick — New Idea New Holland Your Farm Machine Service Dealer Phones: OFFICE 356-6110 — PARTS 356-6111 HUNTINGTON, IND. Compliments of Huntington County Grain Elevator Lumber Yard Petroleum Products Chicks QUALITY SERVICE BAILEY ' S MARATHON SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES VEP OIL, The Best in the Long Run Mile Maker Super H Gas HUNTINGTON 249 W. Park Drive Phone 3 56-9940 Compliments of MACO CORPORATION HUNTINGTON, INDIANA FARLING ' S FINER FOODS 93 5 Fort Wayne Road BLUFFTON, INDIANA Page 94 STABLER DRUG STORE Meet You at the Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE 101 Main Street ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 672-2 508 DELP DELP EGGS GAS and OIL Phone 672-2407 ROANOKE, INDIANA CASTOR TEXACO CAR LUB. — WASHING BRAKE WORK ROANOKE, INDIANA POLAR BEAR DRIVE IN Bear in mind, that we bear in mind — to bear our responsibility in serving you. 1129 First Street Phone 356-3216 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Page 95 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE INN ROANOKE, INDIANA WISHBONE CAFE and FILLING STATION 24 Hour Service Highways 9 24 HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone Cafe 356-9922 Station 356-9910 Virginia Arley Johnson, Props. GRANT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Complete Furnishings For Home and Family HUNTINGTON PLAZA Compliments of EARL W. GREGORY INSURANCE Phone 672-2606 138 S. Main ROANOKE GIBSON FARM EQUIPMENT Massey-Ferguson Dealer on State Road 114 1 2 mile west junction State Road 5 HUNTINGTON R.R. 9 Phone 344-3102 Bippus Bear in Mind ROANOKE ELEVATOR COMPANY GRAIN Seed — Feed — Fertilizer — Fencing General Farm Supplies — Animal Health Supplies PHONE 672-2308 ROANOKE, INDIANA Page 96 (I Compliments of SCHENKEL OIL SALES PHONE 672-2307 ROANOKE, INDIANA JENNINGS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FURNITURE OF QUALITY — WALL-TO-WALL CARPET GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 672-2 509 101 N. Main St. ROANOKE, INDIANA CoTttpliments of ROANOKE NURSING HOME Robert and Joyce Barna Phone 672-2108 ROANOKE, IND. Compliments of DRAKE ' S HI-WAY GROCERY PHONE 672-2626 ROANOKE MAHON RANACROSS FARM Indiana Hybrids Clintland 60, Putnam 61, and Goodfield Oats Horvsoy 63 and Shelley Beans Monon, Knox and Reed Wheat ALLAN ANSON SONS U. S. 24 Phone 672-2 514 KENNEDY REPAIR SHOP Minneapolis-Moline Sales GENERAL REPAIR S wininiing Pools Installed Phone 723-4412 South Whitley R. R. No. 1 Page 97 r Best Wishes Class of 1964 from DALE ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT John Ceruti - Owner MAST ' R-CRAFT DEUTER SHELL SERVICE Homes, Inc. PRECISION CUT HOMES ' ' Service is our business COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES 33 6 W. Washington R. 5 (Dunfee), Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone Areola 625-4101 Phone 742-62 59 Ft. Wayne, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF DR. WILLIAM L BERGE Phone 3 56-6422 Optomefrisf 56 W. Market St. HUNTINGTON, IND. Page 98 SOUTHWOOD MACHINERY SIMPSON GRAIN COMPANY SALES Elevator at Simpson (Northern Indiana Branch) Grain-Feed-Seed and Fertilizer R.R. 2 COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA Telephone 219 396-2991 Farm Supplies Huntington Markle Phone 356-3047 Phone 758-2791 Eat At HILLSIDE RESTAURANT Compliments of and THE DUTCH MILL TEXACO SERVICE and U.S. 24 at Mahon DOEPKER ' S APPLE ORCHARD Phone 672-2598 Good Luck, Seniors Lawrence -Krehe Studio 433 Warren St. Phone 356-6614 Huntington, Indiana Portraits That Please Page 99 ELLISVILLE RESTAURANT Best Wishes Class of 1964 Seven miles west on U.S. 24 and 37 uii,. Page 100 n 1 Autographs Autographs L