Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

e ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBBARV 3 1833 01215 5344 GENEALOGY 977 . 20? R53RHP 1965 SAXMURI 1965 Jackson Township School Roanoke, Indiana Volume XVIII •a , ' Focus on 1965 The Jackson Township School opened its doors for the 1964-1965 school year on September 3, 1964. As the portals of education were flung open, 590 eager students streamed into Jackson Town- ship ' s educational plant. For some it was the be- ginning of a memorable and magnificient experi- ence. For others it was nearly the end, but all students fixed their sights on the goal of an educa- tion to meet the challenges that lie ahead. As the year unfolded, we formed our routines, and then tried to devise clever and unique means of varying them. Students took pride in participating in athletics, 4-H, Sunshine Society, Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, or other activities offered. New courses strengthened the curriculum, while the addition of several enthusiastic new teachers to a staff of capable veterans made the educational opportunities at Jackson Township as great as in any school. Now let us direct our attention to the unfolding pages as we reminisce and focus on 1965. Tab le of Contents School Life 4-11 Academics 12-21 Activities 22-39 Sports 40-49 Personalities 50-79 Advertising 80-101 RHS Students Focus Attention Ellen Simon relates an amusing incident to Richard Smith and Patty John, Bob Denton, and Rita Edwards model the latest fads Mr. Everitt before third period study hall begins. which include black, lacey hose, sports cars, and Italian boots. Students often stretch their legs, sit and rest, or just chat infor- mally as they wait for the bell to sound, beginning another class. on Variety of Life Let it never be said that RHS students are lazy. The best time to find them bursting with energy is the second after class is dismissed for lunch. Com- ing in second place as a rush time at Roanoke School is the minute the final bell rings, closing the day ' s activities. Students ore seen doing numerous things during the school day — besides studying, of course. At noon hour many shed their excess energy in the gymnasium, participating in various games and sports. Others can be seen walking leisurely through the hall talking over the activities of the day and those that will occur in the future. Still others, al- though few in number, can be found industriously cleaning and polishing their lockers, or finishing an assignment at the last minute. A break in the daily routine such as assembly programs and pep sessions is always appreciated by the students. These happenings constitute a va- riety of life at R.H.S. Adding variety to the students ' days are the frequent pep sessions during basketball season. Autograph-seeking students gather around Mr. Charles King, spiritual singer, after he presented one of the year s finest as- sembly programs. Eric Forst and Bonnie Sunderman compare their itineraries from Girls ' and Boys ' State held at Indiana U. during the past summer. Roanol e ' s winner of the D.A.R. Citizenship Award for senior girls is Linda Wininger. Phil Cooper reviews son- Red Cross Leadership Tn Ohio. Df the skills he iear nq School at Miami led at Junior University in The 1965 Focus Is on The most important role of the school is to pro- vide an adequate education for all. The students here are most fortunate in this respect. Listed on the school ' s curriculum is a variety of classes which may appeal to the individual. Not only does R.H.S. possess a fine curriculum, but the faculty members v ho teach these classes are capable instructors. Striving for quality and perfection, the students try to do their best throughout the school year. Many achieve their goal and are recognized for their accomplishments. Awards for citizenship, scho- lastics, and sports are received by those who have worked and studied hard as a reward for their perseverence. These students are honored at the close of the school year on Achievement Night. Mrs. DeWitt beams as she presents the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award to Alice Burton as Cnsco Winner, Jo Lynn Hartley, looks on. Quality and Perfection Guarding the students ' safety is the job of patrol boys Robert Overmyer, Bill Brown, Howard Harnish, and Sam Word. Don Hines is shown recording his speech for the Voice of Democracy Contest which won in Huntington County and the 5th District. One of the favorite pastimes of Roanoke students is dancin g. Here, students at a record hop are seen doing such dances as the Surf and the Swim. A group of eighth grade boys do their best to see that Gloria Martz is late in getting to class. We Appreciate and Applaud ine, Jim Youn spection report g, and Beve on the bulleti riy Riteno n board. check the latest Both students and faculty mennbers welcomed refreshing interruptions in the familiar grind. One of these was an outstanding assembly pro- gram presented by Charles King, singer of Negro spirituals. His performance drew a standing ova- tion and a wave of autograph seekers. Other as- sembly programs included a witty, yet meaningful talk by Don Lonie about teen-agers and their prob- lems and an entertaining demonstration of antique guns by Ray Sullivan. Other breaks were the after- noon pep sessions which gave students a chance to show their enthusiastic support of the Stone- walls in rousing preparation for the evening games. The different seasons of the year seasoned or- dinarily calm school days. For instance, in October most students listened to the World Series over the intercom system, and on the last day of school be- fore Christmas vacation, everybody relaxed and had fun — even the teachers. These bright but brief interludes are those which build fond memories and color every student ' s scho- lastic life — interludes which no school should be without. Dan Drake guards Eric Forst as students gather in the gym at noon to let off steam. a Break in the Routine In the clinic Bob Rice receives first aid from always-helpful Mr; Corll. Randy Lesh and Kent Jackson stay well informed on current hap- penings by reading the doily newspapers in the library. Mr. AAcPherren, Mrs. Everitt, and Mrs. Merckx spend spare moments in study and friendly conversation in the teacher ' s lounge. We Plan and Participate One of the busiest men in Roanoke is our custodian, Dale Rupert. He cares for and repairs equipment, keeps the heating system going, and does every other job imaginable. enjoyable part of the day for many students is lunch an be seen on the faces of these students. One of the many activities that breaks the routine of school life is the assembly programs. Here, Charles King is shown during the program he presented. in Everyday Events Roanoke students and teachers will remember the 1964-65 school year not only for the grand happenings or special events, but also for the little things, the insignificant daily trivia, and for the ordinary, organized procedure of the ordinary, or- ganized day. Everybody grew accustomed to the rush at noon hour when students hurried to the lunch line. Too, at noon, most students congregated in the gym to let off steam in a variety of ways — at basketball, volleyball, or simply goofing off. One did find a number, however, strolling leisurely in the halls, usually by couples, sometimes in clusters, catch- ing their breaths before the bell rang to send them back to their books. In the morning when students were crowding the halls, slamming locker doors, and generally caus- ing confusion before settling down to a long school day, there were usually many students standing in front of the bulletin board, looking to see if there might be anything they should know. There were many carrying on conversations in the school rooms, laughing, talking, and waiting for the bell that would kick off still another day. All of these moments and others add up to give a year a unique character and a specific place in the minds of those who shared them. Mike Castor is seen hurriedly cleaning out his locker in antici- pation of a locker inspection. Minds Are Focused on the Classroom We all know that the purpose of coming to school is to get an education . The most important part of our education takes place in the classroom. Let ' s focus our attention, therefore, on the class- room. When you enter, you ' ll find approximately twenty students. The teacher may be giving a lecture on government or Latin. Whatever the sub- ject, most students are listening eagerly. Often the teachers will give the students a study period. At this time the student gets the chance to show he has the ability to work on his own. Discussion is also a part of the daily classroom routine. Here the student has the opportunity to express his opinions on various topics and to listen to the others ' views. Inside the classrooms the minds of the students are being formed. Our nation ' s future is simultaneously being formed. Although it ' s sometimes a stage for antics, we must remember that the classroom is a room for learning, and after leaving the classroom, we must focus our attention on the outside world. V11 ' -Hi; If! Mrs. Wiedenhoeff seems pleased that Paul Swain finds the study of plant cells so interesting in biology class. Duone Baker holds the attention of his fellow students in the physics class as he demonstrates the principle of centrifugal force. Science Challenges RHS Pupils Science students at Roanoke School have some of the finest facilities and equipment that can be found in any school laboratory. Whether it ' s the dark room, the huge supply of chemicals, or the microscope, we have the instruments for an endless number of experiments at RHS. These available facilities coupled with fine instruction make our sci- ence department one of the top in the county. This year, for the first time, chemistry and physics were both offered. Along with biology, the Roanoke students have a solid three-year science curriculum. In biology the students learn of the life process of plants and animals. A great deal of time is spent in dissection and laboratory work as well as in discussion. In chemistry various elements and chemical structures along with the composition of materials are studied. Physics deals primarily with the study of light, sound, nuclear energy, and a material ' s physical structure. Steve Byall, Donna Trumbauer, and Phil Cooper make good use of Roanoke ' s well equipped laboratory in their study of chemistry. Mr. Meadows patiently explains a geometry proof to Susan Bauer and Dave Ritenour. Fundamentals, Formulas, and Figures Are the Bases for Math The Roanoke High School Mathematics Depart- ment is one of the best staffed and best equipped to be found anywhere. From the freshman year of algebra or general math through the senior year of college algebra and trigonometry, Roanoke ' s math students have the utmost opportunity to become proficient in the art of Euclid and Pythagoras. Entering freshmen must take either general math or Algebra I. Generally those who take algebra as freshmen, study geometry in their sophomore year. From here opportunity is open to the study of ad- vanced algebra for juniors and of college algebra and trigonometry for seniors. Popularity of math is evidenced by the many students who take it. These students are learning through the experience of practical math problems how to better interpret and solve common, every- day problems in later life. Many prepare for math as an occupation after further college training. Through the understanding of math principles which are stressed at Roanoke, unlimited oppor- tunity is open to the future mathematician. Mr, Ehlers helps Greg Brown, Karen Crow, and Donna Husband work problems in the 7th grade math class. Alice Burton improves her delivery by setting off her words with gestures. Myra Corll works on o theme In grammar and composition class OS Mrs. Hudson looks on approvingly. Students Bridge the World Knowledge of People Learning how to communicate effectively with one another, and expressing our ideas accurately is a skill that we all try to improve. Aiding us in this pursuit are Mrs. Hudson, who teaches senior grammar and composition, English literature, and sophomore English; Mrs. Merckx, who teaches fresh- man and junior literature; and Mrs. Berglund, who teaches speech and developmental reading. During the freshman, sophomore, and junior years, the students are taught the basics of Eng- lish. Developmental reading may be taken by any- one from freshmen on up. This course helps the student to improve his reading comprehension and speed. Senior grammar and composition gives the students a chance to express themselves through writing. During the second semester English litera- ture is offered. In speech class students learn poise while speaking before a group. Giving various speeches, debating, and contributing to group dis- cussion keep the students busy. All these classes make up our excellent English department at R.H.S. Students in developmental reading tal e a power builder as Mrs. Berglund prepares to click the stop watch. The Latin II class watches construction of a Latin phrase. Merckx cJemonstrates the and Gain Better Through Languages c,Como esta usted? This is how the Spanish students are greeted by their teacher, Seiior Fer- nandez-Cuervo, every morning at the start of class. Spanish, a new subject on the curriculum this year, caught the interest of thirty-eight students. A for- mer citizen of Cuba, Mr. Fernandez-Cuervo ' s nat- ive language is Spanish. Not only do the students learn Spanish by listening to him and by repeating phrases, but he learns English by talking with the students and hearing them speak. Supplementing the language program is a two year course of Latin which is taught by Mrs. Merckx. Students who are planning to go on to college are urged to take both years. Oddly enough, students find that Latin helps them greatly in Eng- lish since many English words are derived from Latin. As the students increase their vocabulary in Latin, their word power automatically increases in English. They find that learning foreign languages is fun and beneficial too. Mr. Fernandez-Quervo explains Spanish verbs to Cindy Hartley OS Phil Cooper watches. Studying Past and Present, We View Future Social studies play an outstanding part among the many courses offered at R.H.S. Most students take advantage of the Social Studies Department, composed of Mr. Everitt, Mr. Crum, and Mrs. Har- mon and supplemented by televised instruction. The seniors take government, which teaches them the machinery and structure of U. S. democracy, and instills in them the color and spirit of American politics. The class was very active during the na- tional campaign, and conducted the school ' s mock general election. The juniors enjoy U. S. history, becoming familiar with the grand sweep of our country ' s past. They come to know the heroes every American should love, and learn of great roots from which our na- tion has grown. Similarly, the freshmen become informed in the annals of other nations. They explore a wide scope of events reaching back through pre-history, and learn world understanding. Other courses are psychology and sociology, taught by Charles Crum. Psychology shows students the workings of their minds in daily life, and so- ciology teaches the whys and wherefores of human societies. Dan Larkey and Ruth Anne Horine carefully drav History class. a map tor U S The psychology class witticisms. s responding to one of Mr. Crum ' s amusing Senior government students disploy pictures of their favorite candidates during the campaign. Business Students Develop Speed, Accuracy, and Efficiency Classes consist not only of algebra, social studies and grammar, but also business courses. Among these are general business, Typing I and II, book- keeping, and shorthand. Mr. Hammel attempts to introduce the students, as freshmen, to the fundamentals of general busi- ness, OS sophomores, to the skills of typing, and as seniors, to the mastery of shorthand. Freshmen are eager to learn the ways of the business world which are taught to them in general business. Mr. Hammel toils the hardest in first year typing to teach the basic techniques; in the second year he concen- trates on speed and accuracy. Shorthand, a new subject on the curriculum this year, fascinates the senior girls. Joining the teaching staff in business is Mr. Fel- ton who instructs the junior and senior students in the essentials of bookkeeping. Through the efforts of Mr. Hammel and Mr. Felton, the students are prepared to enter the business world. _t: i 1 ' ' ' n t «6s Mr Felton assists Sharon Burns with her bookkeeping assignment. Freshmen in general business class concentrate as Mr. Hammel watches. Students in Typing I clatter away quickly but carefully during a practice drill. Students Take Pride in Skillful Hands and Quick Minds Tom Coe creates a lamp for a shop project. Rita Edwards and Chormaine Blanchard polish their cuhnary talents in the well-equipped home economics kitchens. The curriculum of our school does not consist of solely book-work. There are courses offered per- taining to practical living, each needed by many students. One of these is home economics, taught by Mrs. DeWitt. In this class girls are introduced to the routines of successful homemaking. They are taught to wash dishes, cook, and sew well, among other typical domestic activities. Mr. Swan, in the Industrial Arts Department, helps develop the skills of the more dexterous students, and provides instruction in many facets of manual training, from woodworking to me- chanical drawing to auto mechanics. Young artists, and students desiring to better appreciate the beauty of their world, flock to Mrs. Foote ' s art classes. In two classes — a junior high and a senior high class — Mrs. Foote directs many activities, for example, portrait drawing, and also teaches the techniques every amateur artist should know. Our community benefits from these courses, and our students receive a more balanced education in preparation for future life. Mrs. Foote enjoys the creativity of her art students. Several sophomore boys play a fast game of basketball in Freshman and sophomore girls march briskly around the gym physical education. as a part of their usual routine in physical education. We Gain Better Living Through Physical Fitness and Safety In recent years many people have token part In various physical fitness programs. Roanoke High School is no exception. Mrs. Schoeff and Mr. Felton have done their best to keep RHS students phys- ically fit through daily exercise. Grades seven through ten participate in such activities as volley- ball, dodgeball, and calisthenics. Safety is taught to Roanoke students in the driver education course. Mr. Felton braves the dangers of this course to teach the fundamentals of operating an automobile to the members of the sophomore class. The car, donated by J. E. Zent and Sons, is put through the various driving procedures by the eager students. Because of this course the safety of the community, as well as that of the student, is insured. Joy is written take another Mr. Felton. the face of Rita Hughes as she ' ing lesson from driver educatior prepares to 1 instructor. RHS Students Lead Active Lives Although reading and studying are good exer- cises for the mind, other activities also go into mak- ing a well-rounded individual. To help achieve this goal, students are offered the opportunity to join various clubs and organizations. Among these are band, chorus, 4-H, sports. Red Cross, Sunshine Society, and a Spanish club. In these groups stu- dents have a chance to further their experience and knowledge by taking part in activities in which they may have special interests. Not only do they get a break from daily routines, but they also learn to become leaders, to accept responsibility, and to get along with others. The school can be seen buzzing with activity as groups and organizations prepare for parties and money-making projects. Many times the walls and bulletin boards are decorated with brightly colored posters, advertising a coming event, and students can be seen gathering to see what the happenings will be. These various activities lend spirit to and brighten the days here at our school. Saxmuri Staff Works Hard To Produce 18th Edition This years Saxmuri staff consists of (sitting) Kothy McNamora, Mrs. Hudson, Don Mines, and Tom McPherren. (Standing) Gloria Martz, Donna Rollins, Clieryl Brewer, Bonnie Click, Alice Burton, Bonnie Sunderman, Jill Becl mann, Geoff Farreli, Bill Gruesbecl , Richard Smith, Bill Brindle, Donna Trumbouer, and Linda Wininger. The three staff editors, sophomore, Tom McPherren; senior, Don Hines; and junior, Kafhy McNamaro cluster around the files as Don points out reference material. Bonnie Sunderman and Linda Wininger busily work on the Richard Smith, Bill Brindle, Donna Trumbouer, and Linda Wininger. Have you ever vi ondered w hat it takes to make a yearbook? It takes hard vi ork, patience, and a certain amount of caring. You have to want the book to be the best one yet, and be v illing to work persistently to make it reach that goal. The staff is willing to work hard to attain a cer- tain amount of personal satisfaction, but even more it is to experience the thrill of presenting their eighteenth edition, and trying to make this one better than all the other seventeen. It is said that one picture is worth a thousand words, but, put the picture and the words together, and you create a lasting treasure of memories. If we have succeeded in creating a treasure for you, it makes all our efforts worth while. Saxmuri Queen candidates are senior Cindy Hartley, junior Karen Keefer, sophomore Jo Lynn Hartley, and freshman Jonis Coley. Queen is senior Cindy Hartley. Third Annual Saxmuri Dance Huge Success The Saxmuri Queen Contest started when each of the upper four classes chose its queen candidate. The contest, conducted a little differently this year, was based on yearbook sales. When a student bought a yearbook he could vote for the candidate of his choice. Soon the night of the dance arrived. The air was tense with excitement. It was almost time for the Crowning of the queen. The candidates were in the wings. Who would it be? Would it be Janice Caley, the freshman candidate; Jo Lynn Hartley, the sophomore candidate; Karen Keefer, the junior candidate; or Cindy Hartley, the senior candidate? The moment of decision was at hand. Everyone was on the edge of his seat. Bill Brindle and Goeff Farrell, Saxmuri staff members in charge of the contest, appeared with the results of the contest in a sealed envelope. There was a dramatic pause. Then, after what seem an eternity. Bill opened the envelope. The winner was . . . Cindy Hartley! At the Saxmuri Dance, junior Marvin Rice helps himself as Jill Beckmann stands hoping he won ' t spill any. Active Council Promotes Better School Relations Student Council members this year are Don Mines (president), Donna Husband, Robert Fairchild, Bill Brindle, Larry Williams, Charles Crum (advisor), Tom Brewer, Tom McPherren, Susan 3auer, Charlene Langston, Mavis Myers, Bonnie Glick, Alice Burton, and Paul Przeracki. The opinions and suggestions of Roanoke stu- dents can be presented at Student Council meetings. This year ' s council was active in promoting har- monious school relations. Our council consists of one boy and one girl from each of the upper six grades, plus the president elected by the entire student body. The main project of this year ' s council was re- writing the outdated constitution. They also super- vised the cheerleader election, sponsored a WOWO record hop, selected and conducted assembly pro- grams, collected money for the WOWO Penny Pitch, and held various money-making projects. Students show their interest in self-government and in democratic processes by active participa- tion in the Student Council. Student Council officers are Tom Brewer, parliamentarian; Alice Burton, secretary-treasurer; Don Mines, president; and Tom McPherren, vice-president. Row 1 : Mr. Fernandez-Cuervo, Bonnie Sundermon, Cindy Hart- ley, Ellen Merckx, Donna Trumbauer, Kothy McNamaro, Cheryl Brewer, Rhonda Trumbauer, Dave Farrell, Phil Cooper, Doug White. Row 2: Don Mines, Boraba Coe, Linda Crow, Patty Lesh, Karen Keefer, Janet Young, Bev Graft, Karen Simon, Margaret Cumbey, Charlene Jennings, Susan Fisher, Vickie Winters. Row 3: Ronnie Moon, Anne Ambriole, Connie Hull, Brent DeWift, Jim Young, Tom Brewer, Steve Scott, Lyie Law, Randy Rice, Jean Baker, Pom Hamilton, Janice Weaver, Linda Shugert, Marianne Orr, Urb Shotzer. El Circulo De Espaiiol A new club was added to the list this year. It is the El Circulo de espanol. The first event held by the club was a Christmas party. It was an unusual one at that. After all, how many Christmas parties do you attend that have spicy Spanish food, a pi- nata filled to the brim with unknown treats, and a teacher to explain Spanish dances to you? These were the activities enjoyed by the members of the Spanish Club. Anyone who has taken Spanish pre- viously or is taking it during the school term may join the club. Spanish Club officers are Ellen Jo Merckx, pres.; Donna Trumbauer, vice-pres.; and reporter. treos.; Phil Cooper, Rhonda Trumbauer, Row 1 ; Mrs. Harmon, Ellen Merckx, Koren Crow, Potty John, Bob Denton, Phil Cooper, J. B. Johnson, Bonnie Sundermon. Row 2: Marilyn Schoeff, Patty Ambrioie, Ruth Anne Horine, Bill Collins, John Rogers, Toby Miller, Don Dunfee. Row 3: Gloria Mortz, Cheryl Brewer, Rita Edwards, Doug White, Linda Crow. Volunteers Perform Invaluable Services Librarians ore Marilyn Schoeff, Donna Rollins, Mrs. Hudson Lesa Kreienbrink, Alice Burton, and Colleen Bauer. There are various opportunities for volunteers to contribute valuable services to the school and the community. Outstanding examples are in the Red Cross and the library. Willing students lighten the load for Mrs. Hud- son by checking books in and out and keeping the library neat. Among the many duties of the Red Cross organi- zation are working v ith the bloodmobile when it comes to Roanoke and collecting money. Several of our members work at the Veterans ' Hospital In Fort Wayne. Learning to help others is one facet of our educational goal which is exemplified by these helpful groups. Row 1 I Rita Edwards, Rosemary Martz, Linda Hull, Belinda Jones, Linda Cartwright, Koren Burkart, Greg Jeffrey, John Rogers. Row 2: Joyce Baker, Cindy Hull, Patty Merckx, Gloria Hanley, Eliso Smith, Ann Chesterman, Lynn Thorn, Bob Denton. Chorus Sings Its Way Into the Hearts of Students Something new in the chorus this year was the addition of male voices which improved the resonance of the already fine sounding group. It is hoped that both boys and girls will continue to show interest in the coming years. Chorus, which is taught by Mr. Walker, is en- joyed by all the members. It gives them a break from the hard grind of daily assignments. Doesn ' t singing lighten the hearts of everyone? Also it helps the students work together as one while they ore singing beautiful melodies in harmony. There ore various duties that must be tended to, such as keeping the music filed properly and keeping count of points made by members. The officers see that these jobs are done. The chorus, a great asset to Roanoke High, provides enjoyable entertainment for the school and the community. Chorus officers this year are Cindy Hull, librarian; Joyce Baker, sec.-treos.; Karen Burkart, vice-pres.; and Rita Edwards, pres. I S ' HHI h « • % ■ •1 mt-Wm. . C SliJ - «iU:f H ' ' -. wl %l 1 i-ir-csv r. ISK ' . vm -i HF ' iHI P-|- ' J Blf , | J wWl fPk •• ( ' b r - 1 T ft ' : i- W - i P . i La , — f% v mm , r A jm k ff ' • ■  m.u mM V i .?f-m -7 r; V rV u ■ iS 1 Row 1: Susan Bauer, Karen Simon, Toni Collins, Marilyn Schoeff, Connie Lund, Karen Keefer, Karen Burkort. Row 2: Doug White, Randy Rice, Greg Jeffrey, Lesa Kreienbrink, Dave Farrell, Judy Burton, Steve Eisenhuf, Sally Elliot, Donald Dunfee, Dave Riten- our, Tom McPherren. Row 3: John Hitzemann, Kenny Click, Jill Young, Don Mines, Jo Lynn Hartley, Carol Schoeff, Potty John, Bonnie Sundermon, Ruth Anne Horine, Cindy Cartwright, Candy Band Adds Color and Spirit 1 hjHt vn HBB 1 i 1 1 1 ■i iir v r1 1 Furnishing entertainment at concerts, boosting the school spirit at basketball games, and uphold- ing the honor of Roanoke High at contests are just a few functions and accomplishments of the band throughout its busy year under the capable super- vision of their director, Mr. Walker. Within the band are two complementary musical groups — the dance band and the German band. The dance band played at concerts and at the an- nual penny supper where it added a little bounce with its popular tunes. Encouraging enthusiasm among the entire student body at pep sessions was the German band. The members of this little group also displayed their talents at band concerts. The entire band is a cultural asset and a source of pride for our school. Officers of the Senior Band are Marilyn Schoeff, sec.; Judy Burton, lib.; Steve Eisenhut, capf.; Carol Schoeff, lib.; Tom Mc- Pherren, osst. manager; and Lynn Thorn, manager. The German Band is mode up of Lynn Thorn, Tom McPherren Fred Bodenhomer, and Dove Farrell. Alan Burkart, Dave Lohrig, and Wynn Bonner diligently practice their cornet trio for contest. Row 1: Don Mines, Judy Burton, Ruth Ann Horine, Bonnie Sun- dermon. Potty John, Lynn Thorn. Row 2: Colleen Myers, Marvin Rice, Fred Bodenhomer, Bill Gruesbeck, Dove Ritenour, Tom Mc- Pherren, Steve Eisenhut, Carol Schoeff. One ensemble that participated in the NISBOVA contest was a flute duet made up of Connie Lund and Karen Burkarf. Extra Groups Roanoke is fortunate to have many young people taking advantage of the benefits found in the music department. Groups smaller than the full band play a prominent part in this department. One such group is the dance band, which participated in band concerts, besides performing at such events as the Penny Supper, and the NISBOVA contest in Fort Wayne. On the vocal side, the girls ' trio pro- vided us with sweet music. These groups and others furnished us with fine music during the year, and we salute them. The Girls ' Trio consists of Karen Burkort, Rita Edwards, and Connie Lund, with Carol Schoeff, pianist. Row 1 : Max Garwood, Janet Alles, Anne Witherow, Carolyn Click, Lisa Lework, Ryan Buzzard. Row 2; Jane Bechtold, Vicki Beck, J. B. Johnson, Robin Barna, Neal Law, John Van Ryn, Brent Augspurger, Nita Thorne, Greg Hoffman. Row 3; Lynn Swaidner, Howard Harmsh, Kevin Keefer, Alan Burkart, David Lohrig, Wynn Bonner, Rodney Gruesbeck, Paul Przerocki, Doug Bauer, Blane Smith, Donna Husband. Add Variety to the Music Department In the beginning and junior bands, students de- velop their talents so that they w be prepared to enter the senior band. Although they play for some activities, they spend most of their class time im- proving their technique. When they tire of prac- ticing, the students are told to remember that age- old saying, Practice makes perfect. Both the be- ginning and junior bands are under the leadership of Mr. Walker, Considering the enjoyment and ac- complishment the students receive through member- ship, they find that it is well worth their time and effort. Row 1: Malinda Bonewitz, Patty Farrell, Carol Reust, Carol Alles, Donis Buzzard. Row 2: Kathi Beck, Emily Smith, Greg Augspurger, Mark Gass, Mark Law, Lewark, Edward Schoeff. vood, Ronald Hibbert, Greg Roanoke 4-Her ' s Concentrate Row 1: Mrs. DeWitt, Jo Lynn Hartley, Ellen Merckx, Marilyn Schoeff, Tonya Swain, Doug White, Charlene Langston, Carol Schoeff, Jean Bal er, Anne Ambriole, Candy Hartley. Row 2: Linda Lahr, Debbie Lotto, Theresa Edwards, Nando Corll, Debo- rah Prouty, Colleen Bauer, Jill Willioms, Judy Burton, Joyce Baker, Lynne Kreamer, Connie Lund, Jean Williams. Row 3: Linda Hull, Beverly Ritenour, Carol Reust, Kothy DeBolt, Jill Utterback, Linda Corll, Molindo Bonewitz, Brenda Rice, Nito Thorne, Carolyn Click, Anne Wifherow, Cathy Piatt, Mary Men- denholl, Vicki Beck, Morionne Orr. Row 4: Kathy McNomara, Kathy Beck, Cheryl Brewer, Movis Myers, Patty Ambriole, Ann Chestermon, Jean Wold, Solly Schenkle, Jo Ellen Dennis, Trudy Swain, Sue Williams, Cindy Swain, Jane Bechtold, Linda Kramer, Renita Hughes, Donna Husbond, Sally Utterback. Girls ' 4-H is part of an extensive program which prepares girls for homemaking. Girls gain leader- ship through instruction in the Junior Leaders Club. Those who are junior leaders are always ready to help and encourage the other members. The girls have the responsibility to complete all their proj- ects. Sometimes this proves to be difficult, but for those who accomplish this goal, a sense of pride is felt. A good example of leadership is Ellen Merckx. Ellen was chosen as Huntington County ' s 4-H queen and represented the county at the Indiana State Fair. The 4-H motto is, To make the best better, which is what the members try to do. Ellen Merckx is Huntington County ' s 4-H Queen. on Making the Best Better Row 1: Don Rice, Bob Hoover, Dave Hoover, Randy Rice, Karen Burkort, Jean Baker, Colleen Myers, Anne Ambriole, Robert Hughes. Row 2: Patty Ambriole, Candy Hartley, Cindy Cart- wright, Mavis Myers, Nando Corll, Tonya Swain, Charlene Langston, Joyce Baker, Judy Burton, Beverly Graft, Cheryl Brewer, Geary Rollins. Row 3: Bob Rice, Sally Elliot, Linda Cartwright, Steve Ness, Jill Williams, Brenda Rice, Nita Thorne, Corolyn Click, Karen Balliet, Sue Williams, Marsha Rice, Randy Scott. Row 4: Steve Scott, Rich Bonner, Paul Swain, Steve Eisen- hut, Doug White, Sam Elliot, Kenny Click, John Fisher, LoMarr Pinney, Paul Langston, Terry Walter, Randy Lesh, Sam DeBolt. Row 5: Terry Graft, Larry Walter, Duane Hines, Dennis Bonewitz, Danny Dunten, Jimmy Stratmeier, Jack Dennis, Rodney Rice, Charl Bandelier, Dennis Hoffman, Mike Hasty, Alan Burkort, Wynn Bonner, Jim Sheet, Gary Rice, Ted Wiley, Doug Bauer, Greg Hoffman. Row 6: Roger Colclesser, Marc Dennis, Roger Rice, DuWoyne Haines, Marvin Rice, Bill Gruesbeck, Joe Rogers, Danny Stratmeier, Max Utterback, Chris Graft, Jim Young, Steve Bone- witz, Mark Byall, Tom Brewer, Greg Lewark, Eric Myers, Dave Lohrig, Ronnie Rice. Many boys and girls, citizens of rural America, benefit from Boys ' 4-H every year. Members were engaged in numerous activities such as the annual 4-H Fair, where several grand champion and A ratings were achieved. Also enjoyed are parties and regular meetings which enable the youth to get together to learn and to have fun. All Boys ' 4-H members are proud of their organiza- tion, and the entire student body should be, too. Juniors Have Hit With Stuck Pot s? r: ' H ■ ) tUKBl m.J ' 3.:-  , Mrs. Merckx points out stage directions to Greg Wiley as Cheryl Brewer, Bonnie Click, and Bill Gruesbeck look on. The juniors ore caught in action as they rehearse the dance scene from Stuck Pot. The juniors beat their brains out, so to speak, trying to find a play that was suited to their class. After much deliberation they decided on Stuck Pot. Stuck Pot is the story about a dance sponsored jointly by the Jason Boys ' School and the nearby Girls ' Academy. It seems that some boy is always getting stuck with some lemon for his date at the dance. The boys decide to establish a conso- lation prize. This stuck pot consists of money chipped in by all the boys. When the girls discover this scheme, they are absolutely furious and to counteract it, establish a stuck pot of their own. Some junior c decide which ris look over o variety of ploy books as they try to ine to present. Seniors Entertain With Successful Variety Show This year ' s senior class entertained with three one act ploys. They were Antic Spring, Bachelor of the Year, and They Put on a Play. They Put on a Play is about a middle-aged woman, Mrs. Cameron, who has written, produced, and directed a play entitled Crime Does Not Pay. It turns out that an actual escaped convict does get into the play by mistake and portrays the criminal in Mrs. Cameron ' s production. In Antic Spring three young couples started out on a picnic in hopes that it would be enjoyable and romantic. However, conflict comes between the couples and the picnic ends with dampened spirits. Bachelor of the Year concerns a young and available school principal who was chosen Bachelor of the Year by the single women in the community. This is followed by a series of proposals from the single women teachers. He is caught, though, by the one he least suspects, his secretary. The seniors perform a scene from They Put the three acts of their varjety show. a Play, ' Nearly all the members of the senior class participated in the senior play. ■.mm - ■ ' ■SF ' fi , . y Row 1: Ellen Merckx, Donna Rollins, Cindy Hartley, Ellen Simon, Bonnie Sunderman. Row 2: Mrs. DeWitt, Sharon Burns, Clare Lynch, Janet Simmons, Linda Lesh, Charlene Jennings, Vicki Winters, Gloria Martz, Marianne Orr, Rita Edwards. Row 3: Charmaine Blonchord, Bonnie Click, Anne Ambriole, Barb Coe, Cheryl Brewer, Linda Crow, Rita Botts, Jean Williams, Beverly Graft, Donna Trumbouer, Ruth Anne Horine, Karen Keefer. Row 4: Jill Beckmonn, Debbie Winters, Patty Lesh, Linda Staples, Colleen Myers, Karen Simon, Margaret Cumbey, Toni Collins, Lynn Kreomer, Carol Schoeff, Connie Lund, Jean Baker, Patsy Cornett. Row 5: Pam Hamilton, Patti Crow, Deonna Stetzel, Karen Jennings, Sandy Edmiston, Potty John, Linda Cartwright, Karen Burkart, Susan Bauer, Lesa Kreienbrink, Sally Elliott, Mary Delmuth, Jo Lynn Hartley, Jonis Coley, Marilyn Schoeff. Row 6: Sunshine Society officers are Ellen Merckx, sec.; Cindy Hartley, treos.; Donna Rollins, reporter; Ellen Simon, pres.; and Bonnie Sunderman, vice-pres. f ViS Elisa Smith, Cindy Hull, Rosemary Martz, Debbie Clark, Sharon Tucker, Patty Merckx, Belinda Jones, Linda Hull, Sheila Stetzel, Charlene Langston, Joyce Baker, Colleen Bauer, Jill Williams, Rhonda Trumbouer, Judy Burton, Jean Wolf, Ann Chesterman. Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society ' s nnotto is Others, and our members try to live up to it. In their endeavor to help others, they have had several projects throughout the year. One of their major projects is that of visiting the nursing home in dov ntown Roanoke. During the Christmas sea- son they caroled at several homes, including the nursing home. In order to raise funds for their contribution to the Riley Hospital they have hod various money making projects. These have in- cluded cake raffles, record hops, and the annual Sunshine Dance vi hich was held at the Huntington LoFontaine Country Club. Again, this year, the girls honored their ideal ladies, persons whom they look up to as examples of mature, exemplary womanhood, by having a tea for them. The girls make others happy by their efforts, and in turn they are mode happy. Knowing that some- one ' s day has been made a little brighter encour- ages them to keep up the good work. Roanoke ' s delegates to the S.S.S. Convention at Ossian were Ellen Merckx, Jean Williams, Ellen Simon, Jill Beckmann, Carol Schoeff, and Connie Lund. Thinks of Others First The students thoroughly enjoy them- selves at a Sunshine Society Record Hop. All Eyes Are Fixed on the Stonewalls All of this year ' s athletic teams were in the public eye. They attracted fans and followers with their fine caliber of play and adherence to the motto, Sports our game — sportsmanship our aim. Our extensive athletic program includes baseball and cross country in the fall, basketball in the win- ter, and boys and girls volleyball and track in the spring. Basketball and track are also offered to the junior high school boys. The forming of athletic prowess, high character, and sportsmanship among Roanoke ' s prep athletes is in the competent hands of Athletic Director and Coach Mr. Felton, and Coaches Meadows, Swan, and Everitt. All of Roanoke ' s teams performed admirably dur- ing the year and provided area fans with thrill upon thrill, proving that Roanoke has the top ath- letic program among county schools by winning two of the three County All-Sports Trophies pre- sented and making a strong bid for a third. Roanoke athletes are proud to don the green and white, and Roanoke fans are proud to have them wearing our colors. ttlfl Looking over statistics and preparing for coach, Mr. Felton. Compiling statistics and caring for equipment are jobs of the managers, Brent DeWitt, Tim Abbott, and Bob Raines. Green and Whites Attain New Heights For the second consecutive year the Roanoke Stonewalls captured the Huntington County Confer- ence Crown. This year they achieved new heights, however, by winning the title with an unblemished 8-0 record. The entire season record was a re- spectable fifteen wins and six losses against one of the toughest schedules in the area. The mighty green and white was piloted by Coach Eugene Felton. Through his unwavering pa- tience and skillful supervision Roanoke fans were treated to many thrills and exciting moments. Coach Fell ' on again had an abundance of capable ball players with which to mold a smoothly operat- ing team. Although five members of this year ' s team will be lost via graduation, five lettermen will be returning from which to build another fine team. Lending color and enthusiasm to the ball games were the three varsity cheerleaders. All of these people and more made it a highly successful campaign on the RHS hardwoods. Season Record Roanoke 70 Township 65 Roanoke 52 Harlan 71 Roanoke 94 Rock Creek 63 Roanoke 50 Ossian 75 Roanoke 86 Areola 76 Roanoke 56 Monmouth 52 Roanoke 55 Monroeville 50 Roanoke 72 Union 71 Roanoke 73 Clear Creek 57 Roanoke 84 Andrews 61 Roanoke 65 Hoagland 72 Roanoke 79 Jefferson 59 Roanoke 63 Lancaster (Wells) 56 Roanoke 72 Lancaster (Hgtn.) 56 Roanoke 43 Warren 41 Roanoke 60 Wood Ian 54 Holiday Tourney Roanoke 66 Ridgeville 60 Roanoke 39 Hgtn. Catholic 46 County Tourney Roanoke 64 Rock Creek 28 Roanoke 60 Sect ono Union 1 62 Roanoke 67 Clear Creek 75 Stonewall varsity bosketball team: Kneeling: Cooch Felton. Bob Rice, Randy Rice, Tom Mast, Phil Cooper, Greg Patten, Roge Standing; Steve Ness, Gary DeWitt, Roger Rice, Sam Wirts, Colclesser. 1965 Huntington County Conference Champs A Rock Creek player is being closely guarded by Sam Wirts, Bob Rice, and Roger Colclesser in rugged action during the Hunting- ton County Tourney. Keeping the fan ' s enthusiasm going full blast is the duty of varsity cheerleaders Donna Rollins, Ellen Simon, and Cindy Hartley. Kneeling: Coach Felton. Standing: Paul Ward, Wayne Hughes, Gory DeWin, Bob Parker, Steve Eisenhut, Steve McClure, Paul Swain, Tom Piatt, and Steve Lincoln. Reserves Show Great Potential The primary function of a reserve basketball team is to give younger athletes a chance to gain ex- perience by participating in the contests before var- sity ball games. This year ' s Stonewall B-Team per- formed admirably on the court and received the necessary experience to make them potential varsi- ty material. While accumulating this basketball savvy, they provided countless thrills for RHS fans, compiling a record of five wins and twelve defeats. Even though they did experience a losing record for the season, Coach Felton taught them countless fundamentals. B-Team Season Record Two girls full of vitality and enthusiasm are Connie Lund and Jo Lynn Hartley, cheerleaders for the B-team. Roanoke 58 Township 44 Roanoke 32 Harlan 49 Roanoke 50 Rock Creek 40 Roanoke 26 Ossian 53 Roanoke 41 Areola 50 Roanoke 27 Monmouth 33 Roanoke 33 Monroeville 52 Roanoke 18 Union 41 Roanoke 19 Clear Creek 38 Roanoke 35 Andrews 28 Roanoke 35 Hoagland 54 Roanoke 43 Jefferson 33 Roanoke 37 Lancaster (Wells) 33 Roanoke 23 Lancaster (Hgtn.) 28 Roanoke 11 Warren 27 Roanoke 46 4-Way Woodlan Tourney 48 Roanoke 37 Warren 49 Frosh Learn Fundamentals and Gain Experience Freshmen basketball personnel. Front row: Rhonda Trumbauer, cheerleader, Al Simmers, Mark Byall, John Hitzemann, Mike Dennis, Jim Mendendall, and Doug White, cheerleader. Stand- ing: Jim Young, manager. Coach Swan, Tom Brewer, John Rogers, Lynn Thorn, Steve Bonewitz, Greg Jeffrey, and John Fisher, manager. Sea son Record Roanoke 15 Clear Creek 39 Roanoke 38 Union 48 Roanoke 23 Clear Creek 44 Roanoke 30 Lafayette 45 Roanoke 41 Lafayette 30 Coach Swan ' s fighting freshmen, though compil- ing only a 1-4 season record, gained valuable bas- ketball know-how by long hours of practice and gan-ie experience. The freshman basbetball pro- gram is an exceptio-nally important one in the de- velopment of material for future reserve and varsi- ty basketball duty. Mr. Swan and his charges aimed for this goal and appear to have reached it, show- ing rapid improvement as the season progressed. Junior Stonewalls Capture County Tourney Row 1; Cecil Baker, Robert Foirchild, and John VanRyn. Row 2: Everilt. Row 3; Randy Rice, Kent Johnson, Don Dunfee, Jim Lynn Swaidner, manager, Chorl Bondelier, John Edmiston, Mike Horine, Jay Martz, and Brent Augspurger. DeWitt, Bill Lohrig, Ryan Buzzard, John Proufy, and Coach Jackson Township School was the host for this year ' s Junior High County Tourney. As the final game ended, the Junior Stonewalls were trimming the nets, the symbol of winning a basketball tour- nament. In the finals the Stonewalls opened a scrappy Warren quintet 39-25. Enroute to the title game, Roanoke disposed of Jefferson and Lancaster. In his fifth year of junior high coaching, Mr. Everitt led a capable, fighting group of seventh and eighth grade ball players to the first junior high county championship in the school ' s history with a 22-2 season record. The seventh grade team went undefeated with a 9-0 mark, while the eighth grade chalked up a record of thirteen wins and two losses. Through the skills learned and experience gained, the junior high boys are prepared to play high school basketball in later years. These three energetic girls who lead yells for the iunior high team are Tonya Swain, Potty Ambriole, and Candy Hartley. i Cinders Fly As Thinlies Set Records The cinders flew as spring rolled around and the Roanoke Stonewall thinlies took to the track. This year the track men were operating under a new coach, Mr. Meadows. Track is a sport which gives the individual an opportunity to excel in any number of events. The participant may improve at his own speed to what- ever extent he wishes. Many boys choose running events from the dashes and hurdles to the long grinding mile run, while others participate in such field events as the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and shot put. Although the Saxmuri goes to press before track season officially opens, prospects look excellent for a highly rewarding season. Track findini takes a 3 out as great deal of conditioning they run in place. vhich these boys are Row 1 : Tom Mast, Roger Colclesser, Bob Denton, Greg Patten, Coach Meadows. Row 2: Sam Wirts, Phil Cooper, Mike Dennis, Mark Byall, Kenny Click, Lynn Thorn, Tom Brewer, Lyie Law. Row 3: Ted Hughes, Bob Rice, Gary Ayers, Marc Dennis, Wayne Hughes, Rich Bonner, Tom Piatt, John Rogers. Row 4: Dave Ritenour, manager. Brent DeWitt, Paul Ward, Tom Burns, Steve Lincoln, Steve Eisenhut, Gary DeWitt, Paul Swain, Tim Abbett, manager. | i  ■   mu  r. n|J i )|L J J iiiiiiuMiiuniir Members of the girls volleyball team ore Mrs. Schoeff, coach, Cindy Hartley, Linda Lesh, Sharon Burns, Janet Simmons, Donna Rollins, Ellen Merckx, and Gloria Martz. Volleyball and Cross Country Cross country members are Row 1: Wayne Hughes, Paul Ward, Cooper, Randy Rice, Steve Eisenhuf, Paul Swain, Gary DeWitt, Steve Lincoln, Greg Patten, Steve Ness, Roger Colclesser, Tim Coach Meadows. Abbett, manager. Row 2: Bob Raines, manager, Lynn Thorn, Phil Diamond Dandies Compile Another Winning Record Front row: Roger Colclesser, Steve Bonewitz, Mike Dennis, Tom Piatt, Gory DeWitt, Brent DeWitt. Back Row; Roger Rice, Don Rice, Bob Rice, Tom Mast, Sam Wirts, Phil Cooper, Gary Ayers, Coach Felton. Mike Dennis is carefully watched by an Andrews player as he begins to lead off third. The Roanoke Stonewall ' s diamond fortune was good again this year. Although they didn ' t win the tough Huntington County Conference, they dis- played some fine hitting, fielding, and base-run- ning in compiling a very respectable record of five wins and three defeats. Senior Roger Colclesser was again the batting standout with a fine .345 average. Several other Stonewall batters were over the .300 mark. Don ■Rice, another senior, led in the pitching duties with an enviable 4-1 record. Juniors Gary Ayers and Roger Rice also did a commendable job on the mound. Although there were individual standouts, it was team effort that made the Stonewalls click. Season Rec ord Roanoke 7 Rock Creek 3 Roanoke 11 Jefferson 4 Roanoke 6 Township 4 Roanoke 3 Union 1 Roanoke Warren 3 Roanoke 8 Lancaster 2 Roanoke 4 Clear Creek 12 Roanoke 5 Andrews 6 Personalities in the Spotlight What is a school made of? Schools ore con- structed with numerous building materials, it is true, but people are what really make a school tick, and ours is no exception. Walking to school marks the beginning of the day ' s activities for several students, while a ride on the bus starts the day for others. Before the first bell rings, students discuss several topics such as last night ' s homework, world and local affairs, and the big date Saturday night. The teachers, too, take advantage of the time before classes in order to get last minute materials gathered and a chance to chat before the day ' s work begins. Students work hard in school to prepare them- selves for the future. For students who are uncer- tain as to what their future plans may be, any faculty member is willing to give help and advice. Working together, students and faculty members make the school what it is. V y ' V -r 1 m mWr Mrs. Corll is seen counting the money of the many duties she performs as schc collected for ol secretary. Administration Focuses The center of all activity at Jackson Township School is the office of the administration. Although the main governing duties of all Huntington Com- munity Schools are given to Superintendent Foote and the School Board, the burden of directing Jack- son Tov nship School specifically rests on the shoul- ders of our very capable principal, Mr. Ehlers. The many duties of Mr. Ehlers range from handling disciplinary problems to directing the school ' s cur- riculum and promoting harmonious relationships between school and community. Mr. Ehlers ' num- ber one lieutenant in handling these duties is Mrs. Corll, school secretary. She performs varied as- signments which range from writing passes for tardy students to handling the school ' s many monetary accounts. With her well-known trade- mark, a cheery smile and high spirits, she adds a note of gaiety and pleasantness to school life. These people working together help to provide Jackson Township School with its greatest assets — smooth operation and high quality. All of Jackson Township ' s students are extremely proud of the fine and dignified leadership offered by our principal, Mr. Ehlers. This was the final year of teaching for one of Jackson Township ' s most beloved teachers, Mrs. Arline Wiedenhoeft. We wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank her for her competent teaching, patient explanations, personal encouragement, gui- dance, and inspiration. She has been appreciated in her nine years at Jackson Township School, and will be missed by students and faculty alike. As she retires, she plans to enjoy her favorite hobby, nature study, and to spend more time at the family ' s lake resort in Michigan. We wish her much happiness now and always. Attention On Education of Youth of Roanoke With the present school reorganization plan Jackson Township Weaver, School is governed by a superintendent and school board. The Mr. Mar members of this governing body ore (front row): Mr. John, Mr. Heiney, Mr. Miller. (Back row) Superintendent Foote, r. Wamsley, and Mr. Helvie. Faculty Stimulates Interest and Inspires Students Shirley Berglund Speech, Enghsh, developmental reading B.A. Iowa State Teachers College Charles J. Crum Guidance, psychology, science B.S.A. Purdue University M.S. St. Francis College Janet DeWitt Home Economics B.S. Boll State Teachers College Paul H. Everitt Social Studies B.S. Boll State Teachers College M.S. Indiana University C. Eugene Felton Business, health, phy. ed., driver ed. B.S. Huntington College M.S. St. Francis College Ovidio Fernandez-Cuervo Spanish Dr. of Law in Cuba Havana University B.A. Indiana State Teachers College Karen Foote Art B.S. Indiana University Paul Hammel Typing, shorthand, general business B.S. Huntington College With High Quality Instruction and Advice Zona Harmon Social studies, English B.S. Huntington College Frances Hudson English, librarian A.B. Ball State Teachers College James Meadows Mathematics B.S. M.S. Ball State Teachers College Garnet Merckx English, Latin A.B. Ball State Teachers College Martha E. Schoeff Music, physical education A.B. Indiana Central College William Swan Industrial arts Indiana Central College Mack A. Walker Band, chorus, music B.S. University of Arkansas M.M. Boll State Teachers College Arline S. Wiedenhoeft Physics, chemistry, biology, general math A.B. Huntington College B.S. Purdue University Capable Assistants Provide Invaluable Services A sparkling clean school building is flie result of the efforts of Mrs. Dorothy McFarlond and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gundy. Those taken for granted most are the people charged with the responsibility of transporting us, feeding us, and keeping the school clean. These unsung heroes work behind the scenes to make our school a better place. The bus drivers see that rural students are transported to and from school safely, the school cooks prepare the warm, filling lunches that are enjoyed by students at noon, and the night janitors are responsible for the clean, neat building which we enter every morning. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. May, Mrs. Crow, and Mrs. Jordan prepare hamburgers for one of the many delicious lunches we enjoy. With sofety as their primary purpose the bus drivers transport students to school, basketball games, and other functions. The six men responsible for ' this service ore Bob Winters, Art Young, Claude Tribolet, Dale Lahr, Bob Husband, and Ed Quickery. 1 Senior class officers are Ellen Simon, treasurer; Roger Colclesser, vice-president; Donna Rollins, secretory; and Eric Forst, president. 1965 Roanoke High School Graduating Class The end of twelve short eventful, fun-filled years was reached in late May for the 1965 Roanoke High School Senior Class. It was the end of an experience which will always linger in the minds of those who took part. After plodding through six years of grade school, they found junior high somewhat different — no recess and more work. They sped through two years of junior high and dived head first into their freshman year of high school. They began making money and having more parties. They broke fish fry, magazine, and concession sales records and roared into the big senior year. The final year sped by entirely too rapidly and at last it ended. Baccalaureate, Commencement and the senior trip came — the culmination of twelve unforgettable years. DUANE BAKER LYNN BATTERSHELL CHARMAINE BLANCHARD Marches From the Sacred Halls of Ivy ROGER COLCLESSER MYRA CORLL BOB DENTON RITA EDWARDS GEOFF FARRELL SUSAN FISHER ERIC FORST CYNTHIA HARTLEY To the Strains of Pomp and Circumstance CHARLENE JENNINGS LINDA LESH CLARE LYNCH GLORIA MARTZ TOM MAST SHARON MATTHIAS Never to Forget Twelve Eventful Years, GREG PATTEN JIM PATTEN DON RICE DONNA ROLLINS JAY SIMMERS JANET SIMMONS ELLEN SIMON LARRY STENZEL But to Focus Their Attention on the Future LINDA WININGER VICKI WINTERS SAM WIRTS Juniors Prepare for Climax It ' s fantastic! You ' d be surprised what those hard working juniors accomplished this year. They sold magazine subscriptions, Christmas cards, and concessions at the home ball games and the Junior High Tourney. They also made their first dramatic effort with the presentation of the Junior Play. As springtime rolled around, they were hosts of the Junior-Senior reception. With this they closed an enterprising and fruitful year and looked eagerly forward to their senior year. Junior class officers ore Kothy McNamara, treasurer; Randy Rice, vice-president; Donna Trumbouer, secretory; and Bob Rice, president. Tim Abbett Anne Ambriole Gary Ayers Jill Beckmann Rita Botts Cheryl Brewer Steve Byoll Mike Castor Barbara Coe Bill Collins Lonie Creech Linda Crow Brent DeWitt Bonnie Click Beverly Graft Bill Gruesbeck DuWayne Haines Bob Hoover Ruth Ann Horine Connie Hull Karen Keefer Dan Larkey Patty Lesh Jeonette McKinzie Kathy McNamara Mike Castor and Janet Young distribute Christmas cords Donna Trumbouer and Gary Ayers during junior cord sales. Linda Crov admire oni the year. Barbara Coe, Du Wayne Haines, and Urb Shotzer another s class rings which they received early in Ronnie Moon Coleen Myers Lynn Nicholson Bob Raines Bob Rice Marvin Rice Randy Rice Roger Rice Urb Shatzer Richard Smith Ron Spath Linda Staples Mary Sumney Donna Trumbauer Greg Wiley Jean Williams Larry Williams Debbie Winters Janet Young Sophomores Reach Mid Point The Class of ' 67 swung into their second lap at R.H.S. last fall, smashing all records in a tre- mendously successful fish fry during October. The first class party was held at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum, where the class enjoyed the high-speed thrills of professional ice hockey. Sev- eral sophomores were elected band officers, and the whole class was proud of the Stonewall B team, composed chiefly of sophomores. With the feeling that they had finally arrived, but with eyes on the future, sophomores ordered their class rings. Sophomore class officers are Gory Hartley, president; Pam Hamilton, homer, vice-president. DeWitt, secretory; Jo Lynn treosurer; and Fred Boden- David Adams Korol Jean Baker Suson Bauer Fred Bodenhomer Dennis Bonewitz Richard Bonner Karen Burkart Linda Cortwright Patsy Cornetf Potti Crow Morgoret Cumbey Mary Delmuth Gary DeWitt David Deuter Sandy Edmiston Steve Eisenhut Sally Elliot Dave Forrell Judy Foster Gale Furfhmiller Pam Hamilton Jo Lynn Hartley Duone Hines Rita Hughes Wayne Hughes Sandy Edminsfon, Dave Deuter, Lynn Kreamer, and Tom Piatt Breading fish for the Sophomore Fish Fry are Steve Lincoln, Bob are seen serving a hungry mob at the Sophomore Fish Fry. Parker, Dennis Bonew itz, John Lamley, and Paul Svi oin. Karen Jennings Patty John Lynn Kreamer Lisa 1 reienbrink John Lamley Steve Lincoln Conn ie Lund Steve McCiure Tom McPherren Toby Miller Bob 1 Parker Jerry Piatt Tom Platf Cloyd 1 Prouty Dave Ritenour Carol Schoeff Karen Simon Gale Smith Dean na Stetzel Paul Swain Becky Switzer Dave Treace Larry Walter Paul Ward Freshmen Look Forward With Enthusiasm The freshmen have completed their first year of high school and are looking forward to their sophomore year, when they will no longer be classified as greenies. Their big project last fall was the Freshman Skating Party. They broke the sales record of all previous classes and the money which they earned will go toward their senior trip. Freshman class officers ore Kenny Click, secretary: Lynn Thorn, vice-president; Rhonda Trumbouer, treasurer; and Mike Dennis, president. Joyce Baker Colleen Bauer Ivan Blanchard Steve Bonewitz Thomas Brewer Tom Burns Judy Burton Mark Byall Janis Caley Ann Chesterman Deborah Clark Kenneth Click Marc Dennis Mike Dennis Sam Elliot John Fisher Dick Fleischmon Terry Graff Stanley Hine John Hitzemann Dave Hoover Cynthia Hull Linda Hull Greg Jeffrey Belinda Jones rk  ■hi a fe Jill Williams sells Freshman Skating Party tickets to Ivan Blan- chard and Judy Burton. Freshman students show that they are still young ot heart. Charlene Langston Rosemary Martz Jim Mendenhall Patty Merckx Bill Moon John Rogers Marilyn Schoeff Steve Scott Linda Shugert Alan Simmers Lisa Smith Sheila Stetzel Lynn Thorn Rhonda Trumbauer Sharon Tucker Janice Weaver Doug White Jill Williams Jean Wqlf Jim Young Grade Eight Patty Ambriole Charl Bondelier Christy Beckmann Robert Bittner Rosealee Blanchard Diane Blumer Cindy Cartwright Debbie Coe Nando Corll Charles Cornett Mike DeWitt Donald Dunfee Theresa Edwards Robert Foirchild Chris Graft Richard Hamilton Condice Hartley Edsei Hoover Jim Horine Kent Jackson Linda Lahr Debro Latta Bill Lohrig Jay Martz Dale Mendenhall Mavis Myers Linda Overmyer John Prouty Rodney Rice Joe Rogers Tom Rupert Susan Scott Don Stratmeier Tonya Swfain Kay Thorn Mono Wiley Debbie Willett Carol Winters dk t iiit . Grade Seven f :ah Janef Alles Brent Augspurger Cecil Baker Karen Balliet Ellen Barna Ryan Buzzard Karen Crow James Denton John Devine Dan Drake John Edmiston Ellen Foster Jacqueline Frederick Max Garwood Rodney Gruesbeck Robert Hughes Vicky Hull Donna Husband Kathy Jones Pamela Kohn Paul Langston Randy Lesh Lisa Lewark Dennis Lincoln Jody Mercer Lamarr Pinney Paul Przerocki Marsha Rice Randy Rice Beverly Ritenour Gailen Rollins Myron Settlemyre Blane Smith Doug Spice Lynn Swoidner Max Utterback Sally Utterback John Van Ryn Diana Wall Grade Six Mr. McPherren Michael Anstett Robin Barna Vicki Beck Wynn Bonner William Brown Alan Burkart Carolyn Click Joanne Cornett Sam DeBolt Gregory Goff Samuel Hamilton Howard Harnish Michael Hasty Dennis Hoffman Renito Hughes Rocky Hu ll Kevin Keefer Randy Larkey David Lohrig Mary Mendenhall Cathy Piatt Ronald Rice Geary Rollins Denni Rupert James Sheets John Thorn Nita Thome Sam Ward Ted Wiley Lloyd Winters Anne Witherow Grade Five and Six Mrs Beaty Carol Alles Gregory Augspurger Molinda Bonewitz Donis Buzzard Cathy C aley Rita Cook Jo Ellen Dennis Larry Dl nfee Patricia Farrell r rhJL James D. Garwoo O ty Mark Gass i j Ronald Hibbert Edward Schoeff V ■ Douglas Bauer i UJ Jane Bechtold ' ' I -, Stephen Davis d k James Fairchild Gregory Hoffman James Hoover Linda Kramer Robert Overmyer Kenton Rethiake Gary Rice James Arden Rogers Charles Smith Trudy Swain Terry Walter Sue Williams Grade Five Mrs. Crum Roberta-jo Barna Kathi Beck Bradley Boling Patricia Collins Linda Corll Kathleen DeBolt Jack Dennis Danny Dunten David Flora Andy Hasty David Herron Susan Husband Janis Jackson Randy Kahn Greg Lewark Tommy Moon Deborah Prouty Robert Raber Barbara Raines Brian Rethlake Carol Reust Brenda Rice Sally Schenkel Emily Smith Katharine Smith James Stratmeier Erick Thorn Jill Utterback John Wall Kathyrn Williams I Grade Four Mrs, Barber Ina Blonchard Judy Brown Carol Cornetf Debra Crow Larry Dinius Carl Hasty Mark Hasty Boyd Hatton Glenda Jo Hitzfield Kirk Hoffman Mary Jane Johnson David Lambert Danny Nine Sheila Pinney Cameron Roger Sandra Rupert Randall Scott Leroy Stetzel Cindy Swain Audrey Swales Sue Thorn Mary Thorne David Tucker Lola Weaver Janet Willett Carl Winters Grade Three and Four Mrs. Burcheft Diane Alles Paul Ambriole Terry Augspurger Maria Bauer Gary Chessare Darlene Conner Diane Cook Berna Mae Cross Douglas Jackson Jeffrey Jackson Debbie Kahn Lorry Lohr Peggy Miller John Paul Kevin Quickery Gilbert Shaw Dee Collins Mary Davis David Fairchild Cathy Jo Hasty Barbara Husband June Martz Terri Moore Eric Myers Ben Pulver Emily Ransdell Steven Shugert Michael Williams I- ' a Grade Three Mrs. Funderburg Susan Augsburge Michael Cole Larry Cooper Sharon Cornett Rebecca Dearduff , Deborah Dolby Jamie Frederick James Graft Kenneth Harvey David Herber Robin Hinman Valerie Kelsey Barry Knuckles Robert Lohrig Michael Marschand John Mast Sherry Mills Jeffery Reed . Key Reust John Roush DeWoyne Shatzer Jan Simmers John Smith Carol Spice Terri Staley Steven Stetzel Juanito Van Ryn Phillip Willett James Wolfv Robert Worden Grade Two Mrs. Andrews Dennis Alles Ronnie Cole Ricky Denton Dole Dunten Doug Flora Elaine Harnish Ann Hasty June Hasty James Hibbert Jill Hitzfield Galen Hoffman Scoft Hoffman Barry Jones Theresa Jones Kay McFarren Roni McKinzie Dennis Noble Steve Pelfrey Pamela Pinney Dennis Prouty Patricia Rutledge Robbie Rutledge Carl Scott Denise Shatzer Alvin Shaw Deborah Sheets Mike Stratmeier Melodye Wall Duree Ward Mike Weaver Billy Williams Grade One and Two Mrs. Everitt Patrick Alles Cynthia Becraft Alan Brown Jerald Cooper Timothy Davis Harold Fairchild Joni Hartley Jon Jackson Craig Kelsey Donna Marschand Lloyd Myers Chris Pinney Karen Quickery Denise Tieman Karol Williams Keith Williams Ellen Augspurger Jan Augspurger Kofhy Boling Rox Cortwright Myrno Faye Cross Denis Dearduff Tim DeBolt Jon Dennis Sara Elliot Jane Hines James Hines Jeanne McClure Ann McPherren Karen Moore Jon Pinney Bryan Reust Phyllis Simon Grade One Mrs. Williams Micheal Abdishi Gary Ambriole Kathy Biffner Phillip Byall Barry Crawford Robert Dennis Peggy Frederick Connie Gord Paul Goff Steven Herber Gale Hinman James Kahn Tamara Larkey Danee Latta Lori McClure Karen McFarren Pati McKinzie Kevin Mann Mary Mast Rex Mendenhall David Mills Ricky Nine Joey Raber Sue Rober Cheryl Rethlake Randall Rupert Daniel Smith Rexanne Stern Cynthia Stefzel Linda Swales Michael Willian- Jimmy Winters Julie Wolf I Kindergarten Mrs. Cumbey Julie Abdishi Nancy Anstett Peggy Bauer John Bentz David Bittner Vicki Campbell Sondra Chessare Steven Coe Pamela Felton Jeanne Hasty Richard Mines Hal Hoffman Kevin Hoover Vincent Hoover Sampson Jacobs Eldon Lahr Kay McLure James Martz Jan Pinney Sheila Raines Trent Smith Robert Shaw Wade Stern Timothy Stratmeier Brian Truex Julia Truitt Ann Van Ryne Richard Weaver Charles Weber Catherine Alles Patti Augspurger Kevin Beck Karen Dolby Douglas Dunten Leonard Harvey Randall Hine Diane Jackson Pamela John Darin Lambert Dedra Moughon Dennis Mills Ronald Overmeyer Kimberly Paul Bruce Piatt Kelly Pratt Thomas Rober Barbara Scott Dee Simmers Douglas Smith Julie Ward Mark Worden Scott Weyler Area Businesses Demonstrate Interest in R. H. S. The area businessmen have done a great deal to make it possible for this year ' s book to be published. Without their aid it would have been impossible to compile such a book. These businesses, supported by students, sup- port our school. They provide for our needs m every situation, and their friendly personnel make business a pleasure. The Saxmuri Staff wishes to take this opportunity to offer their deepest appre- ciation to all those contributors listed on the fol- lowing pages. I Senior girls, Donna Rollins, Cindy Hartley, Linda Lesh, Janet by Don Rice in a truck fronn W-W GRAVEL COMPANY where Simmons, and Linda Wininger enjoy the ride being given them the finest aggregate products may be purchased. Don Mines, Don Rice, Janef Simmons, Linda Lesh, Donna Rollins, Jerry Willett, Linda Wininger, and Cindy Hartley flash contented smiles after finishing a delicious meal of the ELLISVILLE RES- TAURANT. t l-v.. ' Four jolly seniors pile into Charlene Jenning ' s cor to head for PENGUIN POINT DRIVE-IN and some of those Fabulous Fad hamburgers. Seniors Lynn Bottershell, Bill Brindle, and Geoff Forrell, demon- strate their strength as they carry boxes delivered by ORR TRUCKING CO. Ellen Jo Merckx and Jay Simmers discuss the powerful engine this lively one from J. E. ZENT SONS FORD SALES in Roanoke, Charmaine Blanchard, Tom Piatt, and Karen Keefer are seen trading pictures taken by the offical school photographer, LAWRENCE-KREHE STUDIO of Marion and Huntington. Steve Ness and Roger Colclesser proudly load ground feed at the ROANOKE ELEVATOR CO. where all of the finest farm pro- ducts may by purchased. Hungry sophomores, Steve McClure, Rich Bonner, and Dove Rit- enour rush from school to the POLAR BEAR DRIVE-IN in Huntington. Jim Patten and Tom Coe admire some of the many tools available Greg Patten and Bob Denton enjoy friendly conversation and along with other quality items at the ROANOKE HARDWARE. expert haircuts from Tom and Rex at the SERVICE BARBER SHOP. Cheerfulness, friendliness, and cordiality, as well as good food are enjoyed by Eric Forst and Sam Wirts at the ROANOKE TRUCK STOP on U.S. 24. SCHENKEL ' S ALL STAR DAIRIES THc CouwBiji ' s FAVORITE! DAIRY FOODS STABLER DRUG STORE rr-.ii i Meet You at the Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE 101 Main Street ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 672-2505 Everyone Reads THE ROANOKE REVIEW An Aggressive Paper for a Progressive Community FOUNDED 1895 Commercial Printing Newspaper Advertising 128 South Main ROANOKE Phone 672-2500 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 54 North Jefferson Phone 3 56-3100 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA BUD ' S SHOE REPAIR 15 East Washington HUNTINGTON, INDIANA A W ROOT BEER Hot Dogs by the Sack Root Beer by the Gallon 1218 S. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE Opfomefr sf Phone 356-6422 40 E. Franklin, U.B. Building HUNTINGTON, IND. 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 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of DALE RUDICEL MACO CORPORATION Huntington County Treasurer HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF ROANOKE LANES Yours for Better BoTvling 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 HOME OF FINE PASTRIES NETERER ' S BAKERY Phone 356-1928 Huntington, Ind. ROANOKE OIL CO. SWAIDNER REFRIGERATION, INC. Gas for Less Why Pay More AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING FLOYD KELSEY, Prop. 1425 W. Main FT. WAYNE, IND. PHONE 743-1702 520 North Main Street Compliments of SPORT AND CAMP CENTER, INC. TIME CORNERS — U.S. 24 WAYNEDALE PHARMACY, INC. Phone 747-4137 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP SHOP ORGANIZATION The Language of Love (Support Huntington ' s Operation Progress) 344 N. Jefferson Phone 356-8324 HOTEL LA FONTAINE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS to Class of 1965 WAKEFIELD ' S NED M. SIMONS Carburetor and Ignition Service Phone 672-2908 Huntington County Recorder On U.S. 24 Roanoke, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE INN ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of WEST BRANCH RESORT on Beautiful West Branch Lake Wetmore, Michigan H. E. WIEDENHOEFT The Word of God has made us free and will keep us free See us for complete line of Church and Sunday School materials. U. B. BOOK STORE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Meet you after the Game TALL PINE CAFE NOON LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES 139 South Main Roanoke, Ind. Phone 672-2506 Complim ents of THE TACKLE BOX Everything in Sporting Goods 20 East Market Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of SMITH FURNITURE CO. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, IND. SIMPSON GRAIN COMPANY Elevator at Simpson Grain— Feed— Seed and Fertilizer Farm Supplies Huntington Markle Phone 356-3047 Phone 758-2791 MoM MIA TIME CORNERS BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor of Weyrick Bidg. DAIRY ipRODUCTS in Country Club Shopping Center U.S. 24 West at Covington Rd. R. L. BARRETT 5-1.00 STORES WISSEL ' S New Haven Monroeville Clothes for men who care Butler what they wear. Waynedale 401 N, Jefferson HUNTINGTON Best Wishes Class of 1965 from DALE ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT John Ceruti - Owner WISHBONE CAFE AND FILLING STATION 24 Hour Service Highways 9 24 HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone Cafe 3 56-9922 Station 3 56-9910 Virginia Arley Johnson, Props. CASTOR TEXACO STURM AUTO PARTS, INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS CAR LUB. -WASHING MACHINE SHOP SERVICE BRAKE WORK ROANOKE, INDIANA 400 Poplar Street Phone 3 56-0900 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SIMMONS DRIVE-IN MARKET where Prices are Right and Quality High 53 5 North Main Phone 672-2621 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 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1965 A FRIEND BAILEY ' S MARATHON SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESORIES VEP OIL, The Best in the Long Run Mile Maker Super H Gas HUNTINGTON 249 W. Park Drive Phone 356-9940 Compliments of EARL W. GREGORY INSURANCE ROBERT FAIRCHILD Custom Butchering Cutting, Wrapping Quick Freezing Phone 672-2606 138 S. Main ROANOKE Phone 672-2600 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of DELP DELP DRAKE ' S HI-WAY GROCERY EGGS SUNOCO GAS OIL PHONE 672-2626 ROANOKE Phone 672-2407 MAHON ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY THE FAMILY STORE Grain Elevator Lumber Yard Petroleum Products Dial 356-6512 Chicks QUALITY SERVICE 449 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON Compliments Insist on of DINIUS LUMBER CO. FULTON S Finest Flavor Dairy Products ROANOKE, INDIANA PHONE 3 56-8422 HUNTINGTON 95 D. MARX SONS Best Wishes, Seniors of 1965 Style Headquarters for MEN ' S AND BOYS ' APPAREL RENZ CLEANERS ARROW SHIRTS PURITAN SWEATERS JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR BOTANY 500 BY DAROFF 837 East Market HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Botany Prep Suits for the Graduates at $45.00 Compliments of ROANOKE NURSING HOME NICK ' S KITCHEN 506 N. Jefferson Robert and Joyce Barna HUNTINGTON, IND. Telephone 356-6618 Phone 672-2108 ROANOKE, IND. Compliments of UNITED REMC MARIE ' S BEAUTY SALON ELECTRIC POWER Farm — Home — Industry S. Main Roanoke, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FAMILY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 4 SANITONE p ( The World ' s Most Recommended Drycleaning Johnson ' s | FLOWER 1 SHOP A • MOON MOON, INC. 802 West M ' Park Drive Huntington, | Indiana HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone 356-5100 335 Poplar St. Ph one 356-27 10 Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 302 South Main Street Telephone 672-2409 C M PLATING COMPANY, INC. Electro Plating ROANOKE, INDIANA Dale L. John Nolan E. Lambert BEST WISHES MENU MEATS 2506 Broadway Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 744-2275 KRIEGBAUM SONS JOHNSON GLASS SHOP Auto Glass Installed McCormick — New Idea Desk and Table Tops Cut To Order New Holland Telephone 3 56-3928 Your Farm Machine Service Dealer 23 5 East State Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phones: OFFICE 356-6110 — PARTS 356-6111 Prompt Service — Quality Workmanship HUNTINGTON, IND. Eat At HARTLEY GARAGE HILLSIDE RESTAURANT AND TEXACO SERVICE U.S. 24 at AAahon Phone 672-2528 Rood and Wreck Service Any Place Wrecker Equipped with Power Winch AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING WELDING Wholesale Grain Phone — Day or Night 672-2700 — 672-2044 — 672-2782 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of WITH ALL GOOD WISHES CONNER CHEVROLET, INC. HUNTINGTON NEWS Corvette Specialists — Case Farm Machinery HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA 137 South Main Phone 672-2909 BARNHART ' S H K PORTER Books, Stationery Office Supplies Typewriters Gifts - Phone 356-2324 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA AMCO Safety-Rated Brake Lining — Clutch Facings HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Com-pltTtients of SCHENKEL OIL SALES PHONE 672-2307 ROANOKE, INDIANA With Compliments BELMONT STORE TIME CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER U.S. 24 West MORELL MEN ' S WEAR John J. Morell Stewart W. Trulock Southgate Plaza 745-8181 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA HOTEL LA FONTAINE SWIMMING (Year Around) BANQUET FACILITIES BOWLING HUNTINGTON, INDIANA FALVEY ' S The Store for Men and Boys Where Your Friends Buy Their Clothes 522 N. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of SCHACHT RUBBER MFG. CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SMYSER SALE BARN Livestock Every Monday Daily Hog Market HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 356-6300 ELLISVILLE MOTEL T.V. — Telephone — Air Conditioned 29 Units — Family Rates 6 Miles East of Roanoke Homestead Road U.S. 24 Phone 747-3155 RICHARDS DEPARTMENT STORE 129 South Main Phone 672-3100 ROANOKE, INDIANA Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1965 C. A. (BOOTS) SIMMONS CONGRATULATIONS Phone 672-2122 235 High Street ROANOKE HUNTINGTON Compliments of HGFFY ' S SERVICE COLLEGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE - RADIATOR REPAIR Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-3328 1249 First Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA WEYRICK ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE BERNARD SIMMONS Good Luck Class of 1965 TIME CORNERS — U.S. 24 General Contractor ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of JOHNSON ' S STANDARD SERVICE LYNCH MORTUARY Where Quality ' s High and Prices Right ROANOKE, INDIANA U.S. 24 ROANOKE, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of 1965 DR. B. TRENT COOPER 155 West Eighth Street ROANOKE, INDIANA HERFF JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS 1401-1429 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 1, IND. ANSON ' S SEED SERVICE HYBRID SEED CORN CLINTLAND 64, PUTNAM 61, and GOODFIELD OATS HAROSOY 63, LINDARIN 63, and SHELBY SOYBEANS MONON and REED WHEAT U.S. 24 Phone 672-2514 Autographs j A ' ' ' ' ' H-H Autographs }. ' ' Ou-JLxu V7t ' 2t)dJiJ ' a .L Autographs f%rr-.-ii : : J) w.