Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

' f: - V.V hifrf ' -. ' ! --r ■ ; . mFJig If N COUNTY PUBI C I IBR 3 1833 01215 5401 ' GENEALOGY 977 . 20e R53RHS 1966 -J VV; ' ■ ■• v.. ' • ' V •or :?i ■ : : ' • ' : . f. ' -■! «:; -i, ' ;??! ■ ' « ' ifc «Mk ' - ' fti iiMmv BI 4S ■ m. ' • k . SAXMURI 1966 Jackson Township School Roanoke, Indiana Volume XIX Bl H P ' l l K, WK ' ' W i Hl [nB v 93 1 1 H |fl ii i From a Stonewall ' s Point of View The Nineteenth Edition contains another chapter of the story of education in Roanoke, Indiana. It is a chapter, in words and pictures, lived by the township ' s young citizens — and this year the story is told from their own angle — a Stonewall ' s point of view. The 1965-66 chapter is drawn from many sources — crowded halls ringing with raucous voices . . . the quest for wisdom in the classrooms . . . the whirlwind of youth, in freer moments, being them- selves . . . and the maddening quietness of a stack of homework. The resulting record, a colorful history of nine months, is Jackson Township School, 1965- 66 — from a Stonewall ' s point of view. CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 12-29 ATHLETICS 30-39 ACADEMICS 40-49 PERSONALITIES 50-83 RHS Has an Active Summer Season Although Jackson Township School officially closed its doors for the summer on May 28, life was still buzzing inside. The under-privileged children of Jackson Town- ship were given an equal chance to gain from the riches of knowledge in Operation Headstart. This was the first year for the program and it proved very successful. Again, summer classes were held at Roanoke school. Typing I and a course in driver ' s education were offered. These classes were taught by Mr. Felton. Yes, Roanoke School is on the go the year round, giving the students the best possible opportunity to obtain an education. A quartet of eager pupils is devouring the fruits of knowledge offered by Operation Headstart. Mono Wiley, Cindy Cartwright, Mavis Myers, Linda Cartwright, and Candy Hartley, Mr. Felton ' s beginning typists, clatter away in one of many summer sessions. Seventy-six trombones led the big parade. Although we don ' t have quite that many, the trombone section, along with the other sections of our marching band, participated in several parades. Fads Add Spice to the Everyday Scene Displaying the current in ' fashions, Bonnie Glicl and Bob Raines wear the traditional senior cords; Patty John, obviously, has a pair of contact lenses; Jean Wolf is attired in a pea jacket and boots; and Linda Kreamer shows the total look. When bells determined and classes change, everyone hurries where he must be within the next five jvith a linutes. The Pep Club rehearses the school song at a pre-game meeting. Students Are Involved A familiar atmosphere welcomed Roanoke stu- dents each day as they entered their school. They grew to expect the mingled fragrance of chalk dust and floor polish, the sound of the tyrannic bell, and the normal sight of schoolbooks, teachers, and classmates. But they also expected something else — an intangible feeling of reassurance at being where they feit they belonged. In a chilly, imper- sonal, computerized world, RHS was a place where students could learn, commune, and relax in human surroundings, among friends in the classes and in the faculty. Therefore, in this environment, even on days when there was no action, there still were no empty moments in Roanoke students ' lives. It ' s a rush to get books and sfill have time for friendly conver- sation between classes. Tv o of Mrs. Anderson ' s sixth-graders demonstrate their expert- ness at checl ers to a classmate during recess. Janet Young is having her temperature taken by Mrs. Corll in the clinic to make sure she is really sick and not just trying to skip class. in Many Spare-Time Activities Senior salesmen make ready to invade Huntington, selling ods Ruth Arme Horine, Kevin Keefer, and Karen Keefer are part of the for the Saxmuri. Roanoke contingent at the Huntington County 4-H Fair in August. Jay Mortz, Janet Young, Rita Hughes, Lynne Kreamer, Randy Rice and Bob Parker ore tastefully decorating a sparkling school Christmas tree. Busy students are utilizing a valuable study ha ' ! in the library. We Are Proud To Have Award- Senior Donna Trumbauer, D.A.R. Citizenship Award-winner, gazes Senior Cheryl Brewer, winner of the Betty Crocker Award, is about at our symbol of patriotism. to remove something delicious from the oven. Flanking the flag are eighth grade Citizenship Award winners This door design, depicting the nativity scene, is the winner of Linda Lahr and Don Dunfee, holders of the annual prize given the door decorating contest sponsored by the seventh grade in by the American Legion. the holiday season. Winning Students in Our School IJBB t- i li Jackson Township students who have the time, ambition, and talent for efforts above and beyond the call of duty receive recognition on Achievement Night. Students who excel in any field — be it school-work, athletics, citizenship, home-making, or the fine arts — are eligible for honors and acknowl- edgment. These are received gratefully in return for long h ours of preparation, practice, and study. However, every student, whatever his specialty, learns that satisfaction and fulfillment come not just from recognition and acclamation, but from completing the task itself — to the very best of his ability. Seniors Tim Abbett and Donna Trumbauer recall their experiences as delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State last summer. Patty John and Steve Bonewitz make use of their competence in summer, while Mrs. Harmon, Red Cross sponsor, helps read the first-aid gained at Red Cross Leadership Training Camp this instructions. fl Everyday Routines Made Pleasanter by Miss Brantley, Mr. Knight, and Mr. Crum apparently are waiting Tom McPherren and Dave Forrell, co-editors of the new Intercom, for Mr. Gundy to repair the door so they con leave! lay plans for the second issue. Juniors ore feted by the seventh grade art class in a surprise The home ec department has two representatives of national cake break after winning the door contest. magazines, Karen Jennings, contributor for Coed, and Linda Crow for McCall ' s fashion board. Liveliness of Students and Teachers A band of cheerful kindergarteners regard our cameraman These junior girls heartily dig into a wholesome noonday repast curiously as they await their doily story. in the cafeteria. Mrs. Corll is obviously an expert at handling typical Monday morning chaos. Activities From a Stonewall ' s Point of View No Stonewall has to be idle, and few want to be. Most students cherish activities which give them ideas, talents, and energy, knowing there is nnore to education than the conventional classroom brand. Jackson Township School possesses a wide spec- trum of groups which attract the special interests of individual students, groups which are actually classes in friendship; co-operation, citizenship, recreation, and practical living. In S. S. S. and Pep Club, on the Saxmuri and newspaper staffs, in G. A. A. and Chess Club, and in the marching band, Roanoke young people relish that necessary area of education — the extra-curricular. Members of the senior play cast are; Row 1: Tim Abbett, Patty Lesh, Connie Hull, Bonnie Click, Lloyd Myers, Linda Crow, Coleen Myers, Kathy McNamara, Dan Larkey. Row 2: Anne Ambriole, Jill Beckmann, Steve Byall, Bill Gruesbeck, Randy Rice, Bob Rice, Ruth Anne Horine, Bill Collins, and Mr. Kaehr. Seniors Present Inspiring Drama A Man Called Peter was a challenge to the dra- matic talents of a senior play cast which, for the first time in many years, attempted a serious, in- spirational-type play. Members of the cast are: Bill Gruesbeck Peter Marshall Ruth Anne Horine .... Catherine Marshall, his wife Lloyd Myers . . Peter John Marshall, their small son Bob Rice .... Allan Talbot, a sensitive young man Coleen Myers Judith Bickle, his maiden aunt Potty Lesh Jesse Bickle, Judith ' s sister Anne Ambriole Susan Grant, a confused young woman Jill Beckmann Marion Grant, her mother Randy Rice Steven Grant, Susan ' s father Tim Abbett George Yost, engaged to Susan Steve Byall . . Joe Keating, an underprivileged boy Bill Collins Senator James Knox Polk Kathy McNamara Nancy Everetts, a high school senior Linda Crow Barbara Logan, another senior Bonnie Glick .... Hulda, an inefficient housekeeper Mr. Kaehr expertly applii of Senator William Collins Called Peter. IS make-up to the stern countenance before the curtain is raised on A Man n 1 KP i m fk 1 v M. - Hl k J ■ ■ ■ ■at, ' i B H u. H When the curtain rose in April, it rose to reveal the comedy ORCHIDS FOR LORI, a play which re- sulted in laughter for the audience and a wealth of theatrical know-how for the juniors in their first class production. The play concerned the hilarious misadventures of a teenager whose father runs for mayor. With recreating this amusing plot their goal, the juniors prided themselves on a smooth production. Practicing an episocJe for the play are (foreground) Lisa Kreien- brink, Patti Jo Crow, Jo Lynn Hartley, (background) Deanna Stetzel, Rita Hughes, and Carol Schoeff. Junior Thespians Take Talent to Theater Mary Delmuth, Toni Collins, John Lovely, Dave Deuter, and Bob A portion of the cast scan the script of Orchids for Lori, as Parker, look over Jerry Platfs shoulder in one of many busy Mrs. Merckx points out the important passages. rehearsals. Sunshine Spread Throughout Sophomore Sunshine girls gradually recover from Christmas carol- ing — a chilling experience. In session is the S.S.S. executive council, made up of the officers and their sponsor. Miss Brantley. School and Community Patty Crow, Jean Baker, Linda Crow, and Anne Ambriole model the dresses they are going to wear at the Sunshine Society ' s formal dance at Lighted Acres. Keeping the sun shining in the SSS are Officers Jo Lynn Hartley, president; Susan Bauer, treasurer; Patti Crow, reporter; Pom Hamilton, vice-president; and Jill Beckmann, secretary. Row 1: Jo Lynn Hartley, Ram Hamilton, Jill Beckmann, Patti Crow, Susan Bauer. Row 2; Anne Ambriole, Cherri Brewer, Patty Lesh, Connie Hull, Barbara Coe, Linda Crow, Bonnie Click, Linda Fletcher, Bev Graft, Rita Botts, Debbie Winters, Jean Williams, Marianne Orr, Miss Brantley. Row 3: Pot John, Deanna Stezel, Jean Baker, Judy Foster, Karen Burkart, Lynne Kreamer, Mar- garet Cumbey, Karen Simon, Rita Hughes, Mary Delmuth, Patsy Cornett, Toni Collins, Karen Jennings, Connie Lund. Row 4: Sandy Edm ton, Jean Wolf, Janis Caley, Judy Burton, Rhonda Trum- bauer, Jill Williams, Charlene Langston, Joyce Baker, Janis Weaver, Sheila Stetzel, Lisa Krienbrink, Carol Schoeff, Sally Elliot. Row 5: Sharon Tucker, Debbie Clark, Linda Hull, Patty Merckx, Rosemary Martz, Elisa Smith, Ann Chestermon, Cindy Hull, Belinda Jones, Marilyn Schoeff, Colleen Bauer, Cindy Cart- wright. Row 6: Nando Corll, Theresa Edwards, Debbie Lotto, Linda Lohr, Debbie Coe, Diane Blumer, Mono Wiley, Debbie Willet, Linda Overmyer, Mavis Myers, Patty Ambriole, Candy Hartley, Tonya Swain. Student Council members are: Row 1; Ann Witherow, Jo Lynn Hartley, Lisa Lewark, Susan Bauer, Bob Rice, Steve Eisenliut, Janis Caley, Patty Ambriole, and Ruth Anne Horine. Row 2: Billy Brown, Tom Brewer, Gary DeWitt, Brent DeWitt, Don Dunfee, and Randy Rice. Council Continues Democratic Traditions As experienced with chin-ups as with leadership, current student council officers are Bob Rice, president; Susan Bauer, secretary- treasurer; and Steve Eisenhut, vice-president. To create pride in one ' s school .... To suggest to authorities improvements in the school .... To encourage students to take a more democratic part in their school. Transforming these ideals, taken from the new constitution, into reality was the re- sponsibility of the fifteen student council representa- tives. The council, led by a slate of officers elected for the first time in a school-wide contest, examined both the interests and the welfare of the student body, the faculty, and the administration in bi- weekly meetings. Perhaps the most outstanding act of the council was the foundation of the Booster Club, an effective stimulant to school spirit. Also, the Stonewall gov- erning body sponsored a novel and popular cause — formation of a Girls ' Athletic Association. The council was kept busy this year with the annual assignment of planning student assemblies for ' 66- ' 67. Members collected for the WOWO Penny Pitch, gave students a welcome break in the form of a record hop, and, at the ball game, held a cake raffle. Spanish club members are: Row 1: Mr, Fernandez-Cuervo, Ron- nie Moon, Phil Cooper, Barbara Coe, Linda Fletcher, Bev Graft, Donna Trumbouer, Janet Young, Rita Botts. Row 2: Connie Hull, Ron Spath, Toby Miller, Tom Piatt, Bill Lohrig, Jay Martz, Patti Crow, Pam Hamilton, Karen Simon. Row 3: Kathy McNomora, Patty Lesh, Cherri Brewer, Dave Farrell, Jill Williams, Karen Keefer, Linda Crow, Judy Foster, Margaret Cumbey, Tom Brewer. Row 4; Doug White, Linda Cartwright, Karen Burkart, Jean Baker, Bill Moon, Dennis Bonewitz, Duane Hines, Larry Walters, Randy Rice, Lyie Low. El Circulo de Espanol Plans Fiesta The activities committee of the Spanish Club, LyIe Law, Janet Young, Bev Graft, Donna Trumbouer, Doug White, and Linda Fletcher, ore making plans for a party. Spanish club office-holders are Janet Young, reporter; Tom Piatt, vice-president; Phil Cooper, president; Pam Hamilton, treasurer; Potti Crow, secretary; and Donna Trumbouer, activities chairman. 4-H Clubs Compete for Ribbons .....MmimMmemm- ' mk-o f JwwP j IaSK P A WK M % . , Girls ' 4-H members are: Row 1: Donna Husband, Pam Kahn, Solly Utterbock, Bev Groft, Jean Baker, Karen Jennings, Pam Hamilton, Marsha Rice, Vicky Hull, Vickie Burns. Row 2: Sharon Tucker, Jill Williams, Belinda Bonewitz, Chorlene Longston, Judy Burton, Joyce Baker, Ann Chesterman, Jean Wolf, JoLynn Hartley. Row 3: Mavis Myers, Candy Hartley, Nonda Corll, Thereasa Edwards, Diane Blumer, Mono Wiley, Linda Lohr, Nita Thorn, Renita Hughes, Mary Mendenhall. Row 4: Connie Lund, Carol Schoeff, Jane Bechtold, Anne Witherow, Carolyn Click, Cindy Swain, Judy Brown, Mary Thorn, Carol Cornett, Susan Bauer, Coleen Myers, Sue Williams. Row 5: Brenda Rice, Linda Corll, Patty Collins, Jill Utterbock, Jo Ellen Dennis, Coleen Bauer, Marilyn Schoeff, Sally Schenkel, Trudy Swain, Debbie Prouty, Sally Elliot. Girls ' 4-H officers are Charlene Langston, treasurer,- Coleen Myers, vice-president; Jo Lynn Hartley, president; and Susan Bauer, secretary. at Local and State Fairs Boys ' 4-H members are: Row 1: Bev Graft, Joyce Baker, Sally Elliot, Jean Baker, Cheryl Brewer, Bob Rice, Paul Langston, Mike Hasty, Geary Rollins, Douglas Bauer, Jim Sheets, Gary Rice, Rex Low, Ronnie Rice, Kirk Hoffman, Cameron Rogers. Row 2: Coleen Myers, Charlene Langston, Judy Burton, Cindy Cartwright, Candy Hartley, Tonya Swain, Patty Ambriole, Mavis Myers, Wynn Bon- ner, Alan Burkart, Sam Hamilton, Greg Hoffman, Dennis Hoff- man, Eric Myers, Jim Stratmeier, Mark Hasty. Row 3: John Thorn, Trudy Swain, Sue Williams, Marvin Rice, Kenny Click, Tom Brewer, Steve Bonewitz, Linda Cartwright, Karen Burkart, Steve Eisenhut, Dave Adams, Joe Rogers, Terry Walters, Kothy DeBolt, Eddie Schoeff, Jack Dennis, Steve Shugert. Row 4: Pom Kohn, Vicky Hull, Robert Hughes, Dennis Lincoln, Cecil Baker, Randy Rice, Beverly Ritenour, Marsha Rice, Karen Bolliet, Carolyn Click, Nita Thorn, Rodney Rice, Chorl Bandelier, Sam DeBolt, Arden Rogers, Mary Thorn, Greg Lewark, Danny Dunten. Row 5: Randy Scott, Chris Graft, Richard Hamilton, Joy Martz, Mike Dennis, Mark Dennis, Steve Scott, Terry Graft, Sam Elliot, John Fisher, Doug White, Jim Young, Dan Stratmeier, Joe Rogers, Brenda Rice, Belinda Bonewitz, Andy Hasty, Carl Hasty. The 4-H members began the year ready to exem- plify their motto, To Make the Best Better. Many honors were won, both in county and state com- petitions, by 4-Hers. One prize members proudly took home, for the second consecutive year, was the Huntington County 4-H Queen title — Miss Cyn- thia Hartley was chosen queen of the 1965 fair. Both the Girls ' and Boys ' 4-H Clubs experienced excellent membership and individual project com- pletions exceeding 85%. Along with work there was fun in the form of parties, friendships, the State Fair, and as a last blast, the 4-H hayride. Boys ' 4-H officers are Bob Rice, president; Roger Rice, vice- president; Cheryl Brewer, treasurer; and Patty Ambriole, secretary. The Sound of Music Is Heard Row 1: Randy Rice, Susan Bauer, Karen Simon, Doug White, Marilyn Schoeff, Ton! Collins, Connie Lund, Karen Keefer, Karen Burkart. Row 2: Greg Jeffrey, John Hitzemann, J. B. Johnson, Janet Alles, Max Garwood, Carolyn Click, Carol Schoeff, Jo Lynn Hartley, Ruth Anne Horine, Kevin Keefer, Blane Smith, Lisa Lewark, Ryan Buzzard. Row 3; Anne Witherow, Jane Bechtold, Lisa Kreienbrink, Dave Farrell, Judy Burton, Kenny Click, Patty John, Rex Law, Robin Barna, Steve Eisenhut, Paul Przeracki, Sally Elliot, Greg Hoffman, Dave Ritenour, Tom McPherren. Row 4: Doug Bauer, Lynn Thorn, Alan Burkart, Brent Augspurger, Rodney Gruesbeck, Dave Lohrig, John Van Ryn, Wynn Bonner, Cindy Cartwright, Donna Husband, Candy Hartley, Mavis Myers, Fred Bodenhamer, Marvin Rice, Bill Gruesbeck. Row 5: Cecil Baker, Colleen Bauer, Coleen Myers, Lynn Swaidner, Mr. Walker. NISBOVA veterans Kenny Click, Lynn Thorn, Doug White, and John Hitzemann compose the saxophone quartet. as the Band Played On The glory of a band, whether playing a thunder- ing march or delicate symphony, grips the heart of any listener. For as music is a universal lan- guage, a well-drilled, well-led band is a versatile orator, a speaker which, be it at Roanoke or else- where, commands the attention of all who appre- ciate beauty in sound. The Stonewall senior band, a united group of able musicians, spoke at many public appear- ances: at ball games; in summer marches such as the North Webster Mermaid Festival; at fall and Christmas concerts; in a spring musical hit, So This Is Paris ; and in an old-fashioned Memorial Day parade. Members displayed perhaps more clearly their individual talent in the annual NISBOVA contest, and in so doing revealed the hours of determined practice always preceding any performance before any audience. Senior band officers for 1965-1966 are Karen Keefer, librarian; Tom McPherren, co-captain; Steve Eisenhut, captain; Carol Schoeff, assistant librarian; and Susan Bauer, secretary. Hot jazz, wild Dixieland, smooth mood music, pop tunes, Broadway favorites, and ancient numbers of the twenties and thirties — these make quite a professional-sounding repertoire, but all were products of the RHS dance band as it rocked and swung at the Penny Supper, the NISBOVA con- test, and in weekly jam sessions. To those who liked creative contemporary music, the dance band gave it, slow and mellow, or fast and loose. From whence do accomplished high-school musicians spring? All senior band students have learned their fundamentals In the elementary grades before entering the limelight of more ad- vanced instrumental achievement. Again in ' 66, the younger artists laid the groundwork for future virtuosity with brass, woodwind, and percussion, both in entering the glamorous NISBOVA competi- tion and practicing the very familiar B scale. Flute-tooters Connie Lund, Karen Keefer, and Karen Burkart combine to form a melodious trio. While the Dance Band Jauntily Improvises Dance Band members ore: Row 1: Kenny Click, Judy Burton, Pat John, Ruth Anne Horine, Lynn Thorn, Doug Vi ' hite. Row 2: Carol Schoeff, Coleen Myers, Steve Eisenhut, Marvin Rice, Fred Bodenhamer, Bill Gruesbeck, Dave Ritenour, Tom McPherren. Junior Band members are: Row 1: Molinda Bonewitz, Carol Alias, Williams, Lorry Dunfee, Greg Augspurger, Mark Goss, Nito Donis Buzzard, Ronnie Hibbert, Eddie Schoeff. Row 2: Kotliy Thorn, Mark Low, James Garwood. Less- Advanced Students Steadily Improve Beginning Bond members are: Row 1: Mary Jane Jolinson, Judy 2: Mike Williams, Boyd Hatton, Eric Myers, Mary TInorn, David Brown, Janet Willett, Barbara Husband, Victoria Lobsiger. Row Tucker, Steve Shugert, Cotliy Hasty, Emily Ronsdell. Singers Fill the Air With Polished Notes Chorus members are: Row 1: Karen Burkart, Diane Blumer, Linda Overmyer, Lynne Kreamer, Beverly Ritenour, Solly Elliot, Diana Wall. Row 2; Linda Lahr, Rosemary Martz, Mono Wiley, Marsha Rice, Debbie Willett, Vicki Burns, Linda Hull, Cindy Cartwright. Row 3: Ann Chesterman, Karol Jean Baker, Patty Merckx, Vicky Hull, Linda Cartwright, Debbie Coe, Joyce Baker. Chorus officers are Rosemary Martz, vice-president; Karen Burkart, Cindy Cartwright, Linda Cartwright, Mono Wiley and Lynne president; Patty Merckx, librarian; Joyce Baker, librarian; and Kreamer are practicing for the NiSBOVA vocal contest. Linda Cartwright, at keyboard, secretary. Librarians, Red Cross Guard Books, Health Members of the Junior Red Cross are: Row 1 : Phil Cooper, Coleen Myers, Petty John, Rodney Rice, Diane Blumer, Goilen Rollins, Linda Crow, Mrs. Harmon, Becky Switzer, Tom Maher. Row 2: John Rogers, Steve Bonewitz, Doug White, Cherri Brewer, Bill Gruesbeck, Sue Williams, Marilyn Schoeff. Victim: Dove Forrell Serving as librarians ore: Sitting: Toni Collins, Bonnie Click. Crow, Doug White, Coleen Bauer, Brent DeWitt. Standing: Lisa Kreienbrink, Cherri Brewer, Mrs. Hudson, Linda Stonewall Royalty Crowned at Saxmuri Dance Senior Karen Keefer, junior Patti Crow, sophomore Rhonda Trum- bauer, and freshman Candy Hartley are shown here as hopefuls for the 1 966 Saxmuri Queen title. When students bought a yearbook this fall they voted for the king and queen of their choice. A semi-formal dance was held in October at which the king and queen were named and crowned from amongst candidates seniors Karen Keefer and Phil Cooper, juniors Patty Crow and Gary DeWitt, sophomores Rhonda Trumbauer and Lynn Thorn, and freshmen Candy Hartley and Jay Martz. The reigning monarchs for ' 66 ore seniors Karen Keefer and Phil Cooper. Saxmuri Queen Karen Keefer is not only attractive but also studious. Typewriters Stutter - Flashbulbs Pop Copywriting, editing, layout, advertising, pho- tography, picture cropping, and sales — the long road was traveled again by a hardy band of Roa- noke students, (including two editors eager from I. U. Journalism Institute) and a patient advisor, in putting together Saxmuri number nineteen. In September the task of capsulating an entire school year into one slender volume seemed un- assailable. However, foresight, organization, op- timism, and the priceless experience provided by veterans of the journalistic wars performed miracles — when mixed with Good Old Work, that is. This isn ' t to say that the staff didn ' t sweat out certain crises — such as the time when that page didn ' t happen to get sent to the publisher — or, the time — times — when a deadline — deadlines — sud- denly appeared from nowhere .... But the Sax- muri, obviously, was published, and although everyone heaved a sigh of relief, no staffer would have missed the adventure. Senior editor Kathy McNamara and junior editor Tom McPherren recheck finished pages before mailing them to the publisher. Saxmuri Staff members ore: Standing,- Tom McPherren, Jim Young, Jerry Piatt, Richard Smith, Gary Ayers, Bob Raines, Margaret Cumbey, Ruth Anne Horine, Mrs. Hudson, Jill Beckmonn. Kneel- ing; Dave Ritenour, Doug White, Bill Gruesbeck, Bob Rice, Dave Forrell. Sitting; Randy Rice, Linda Crow, Cherr Ambriole, Bonnie Click, Kathy McNamara, Karen Kreamer, Donna Trumbouer. Lynne t ' Athletics From a Stonewall ' s Point of View Roanoke students have always followed the ad- vice of the ancient Greeks in having a sound mind in a sound body, and again in 1965-66 the Stone- wall athletic department gave fledgling sportsmen an abundance of opportunities by which to ac- complish this classic adage. Basketball remained ruler of the athletic king- dom, but many students were equally devoted to other members of the court — baseball, track, cross- country, or volleyball. Whatever his forte, the Stonewall who participated in athletics not only developed a sound body, he also developed a sound sense of fair play and team spirit, and helped keep the RHS banner flying high in the electrifying pageant of athletics. Double, Double, Toil and Trouble - Row 1: Dave Ritenour, student Tim Abbett, student manager. Row 2: Paul Word, Steve Lincoln, Steve Byall, Steve Bonewitz, nbers of the varsity team, nanager. Coach Felton, and Phil Cooper, Bob Rice, Roger Rice, Bob Parker, Gary DeWitt, Paul Swain, and Jay Martz. Balanced scoring and a fine zone defense weren ' t quite enough for the Stonewall cagers as they came to a halt with a 9-13 record. In tourney action the Stonewall ' s saw the semifinals twice, but both times failed to reach the final game. Finishing with a 3-4 record in Huntington County Conference play, our team never failed to show laudable fighting spirit. And now, time for the commercial. Mr. Clean and the White Knight prove that the grime, sweat, and tears of basketball practice do come out in the wash. Succinct Tale of Basketball Battles A popular spot at the games is the concession stand where fans can partake of energy-filled snacks dispensed by juniors. On duty ore Rita Hughes, Jerry Piatt, and Toby Miller. Varsity cheerleaders for the 1 965-66 basketball season are Jo Lynn Hartley, Connie Lund, and Donna Trumbauer. Coach Felton is keeping his records up-to-date. B-Team Short on Glory, Long on Experience Members of the reserve team. Row 1: Tom Brewer, John Plott, Mike DeWitt, Bill Lohrig, Bill Graves, Joy Mortz. Row 2: Coach Felton, Mike Dennis, Lynn Thorn, Jim Horii Donald Dunfee, John Rogers. Steve Bonewitz, The reserve team experienced a bleak ' 65- ' 66 season in terms of wins and losses — 2-16 — but grimly hung on gradually to become veterans of their sport and qualified candidates for the varsity squad. While the B-team shared the frustration of the varsity at a lackluster season, they also shared their determination to v ork for success under the nets next year. Roanoke ' s reserve cheerleaders are sophomore Rhonda Trumbauer and freshman Patty Ambriole. A dozen freshmen and sophomores under the instruction of Mr. Swan were introduced to the many facets of high school basketball. All team members learned that to anticipate playing varsity ball, one must acquire a thorough-going knowledge of the game, a reservoir of experience, and a back- ground in sportsmanship. The group concentrated on these goals and ideals without concern for scores and records. The cheering section appears ready to follow the directions of the cheerleaders at a pep session held last period before a game. Frosh-Soph Contingent Perseveres in Hardwood Wars Members of the freshman-sophomore team. Row 1 : Tom Brewer, Jim Mendenhall, Bill Graves, Rodney Rice, Mike DeWitt, Dan Strotmeier. Row 2: Mr. Swan, Lyie Low, Mark Byoll, Donald Dunfee, Alan Simmers, Kenny Click, Greg Jeffrey, John HiTzemann. Seventh, Eighth Had Healthy Habit: Winning Members of the junior high team. Row 1: John Van Ryn, Cecil Baker, Doug Spice, Geary Rollins, Charles Smith, Robin Barna, Doug Bauer. Row 2: Brent Augspurger, Ryan Buzzard, Randy Rice, John Edmiston, Sam Ward, Dave Lohrig, Kevin Keefer, Jim Sheets. Row 3; Mr. Everitt, Dennis Lincoln, Dan Drake, Myron Settlemyre, Max Utterback, Dove Hasty, Kent Rethlake, Ted Wiley, Gary Rice, and Lynn Swaidner, manager. Fitting in drill sessions before school and after varsity practice, a group of eager beginners under the tutelage of Mr. Everitt, enjoyed a very success- ful season with an overall 20-5 record for both seventh and eighth grades. With a long winning streak of nine straight games and one overtime, the teams show promise of providing us with plenty of excitement in the future. Junior high Stonewall cheerleaders are clockwise from front: Trudy Swain, Leso Lewark, Gcilen Rollins, and Karen Crow. Large Participation Makes Better Teams Row 1 : Gary DeWitt, Paul Ward, Tom Brewer, Lynn Thorn. Row 2; Steve Eisenhut, Gary Ayers, Larry Williams, Lyie Law, and Coach Meadows. Row 1 : Ruth Anne Horine, Anne Ambriole, Cherri Brewer, Debbie Winters, Jill Beckmann. Row 2: Karen Keefer, Barbara Coe, Connie Hull, Patty Lesh, Rita Botts, Linda Crow, Donna Trumbauer, Janet Young, Linda Fletcher, Bev Graft, Coleen Myers. Row 3: Susan Bauer, Linda Cortwright, Mary Delmuth, Patsy Cornett, Toni Collins, JoLynn Hartley, Patti Crow, Connie Lund, Carol Schoeff, Deanna Stetzel, Judy Foster, Jean Baker. Row 4: Ann Chesterman, Judy Burton, Marilyn Schoeff, Coleen Bauer, Sharon Tucker, Sheila Stetzel, Debbie Clark, Charlene Langston, Jill Williams, Janis Caley, Jean Wolf, Rhonda Trumbauer. Row 5: Elisa Smith, Cindy Hull, Jcnis Weaver, Joyce Baker, Linda Hull, Mono Wiley, Diane Blumer, Debbie Coe, Linda Lahr, Debbie Willet, Patty Merckx. Row 6; Patty Ambriole, Tonya Swain, Nando Corll, Candy Hartley, Cindy Cortwright, Mavis Myers, Susan Scott, Rosemary Mortz. ■:i-Mar ' ' ' WmUf m: Stonewall Stampede Raises Dust and Records Tired of walkin ' ? Run awhile! seems to be Coach Meadow ' s favorite line when track season rolls around. The boys have run long distances to gain new heights for this year ' s Stonewall track team. The track season never really ended last year, ' as the boys have done much running and exercising throughout the summer, fall, and winter to prepare themselves for this season ' s competitions. Tom Brewer, Lynn Thorn, and friend take a breather from the vivid action of the county track meet. Lettermen in track. Row 1 : Paul Swain, Gory Ayers, Steve Eisenhut, Coach Meadows. Row 2: Phil Cooper, Paul Ward, Gary DeWitt. Disconsolate but Determined Diamonders Downed Row 1: Larry Walter, Dennis Bonewitz, Mike DeWitt, John Piatt, Terry Graft, Chris Graft, John Lovely, Mark Byall, Tim Abbett. Row 2: Coach Felton, Bill Graves, Steve Lincoln, Bill Lohriq, Tom Piatt, Joy Marfz, Mike Dennis, Brent DeWitt, Dave Ritenour. Row 3: Roger Rice, Phil Cooper, Bob Rice, Steve Bonewitz, Steve Byoll, Gary DeWitt. A lack of experience hurt the Roanoke team as Coach Felton ' s Stonewalls compiled a 1-6 season record. The team ' s leading batters were Gary and Brent DeWitt averaging .300 and .250 respectively. Bob Rice, Roger Rice, and Bill Graves took turns at the mound in the ' 65 season. The Roanoke squad and their durable fans look forward to a better season after gaining a powerful weapon — experience. Roanoke 5 Rock Creek 1 2 Roanoke 1 Andrews 2 Roanoke 10 Union 9 Roanoke 5 Warren 9 Roanoke 1 Clear Creek 2 Roanoke 5 Lancaster 24 Roanoke 5 Township 7 The dynamism of su the bat. baseball is frozen as Bob Rice lashe Academics From a Stonewall ' s Point of View Who are the students? Who ore the teachers? The terms can be used interchangeably in discussing the intellectual whirlpool at RHS. There is so much to learn, and both students and faculty members pick up a portion of learning every day — as, indeed, does everyone within the vicinity of Jackson Town- ship ' s educational center. Here are communicated the complexities of subjects ranging from literature to industrial art . . . from math to music . . . and from the social to the physical sciences. Knowledge is imparted efficiently and professionally, but not OS on an assembly line, for Roanoke School is not on education factory. It is a small world where teachers instill more than one-dimensional facts, figures, and dates, and where students are not numbers, but thinking individuals. Social Studies Mine Riches of Human Experience Mr. Everitt ' s government class painstakingly copi three amendments to the United States Constituti es the twenry- on. About to step into a new and different world, senior Kathy McNamara wonders what the future has in store for her. Their home state of Indiana is a subject of great interest to Greg Hoffman, Robin Barna, Joanne Cornett, and Kothy Shatzer. Being good history students involves a great deal of wear and tear of the World Books as exemplified by Mike DeWitt, Robert Fairchild, Marilyn Ingmire, Vicky Hull, Pam Kahn, and Gailen Rollins. Business Classes Build Executives If ' ' Y - Patty Lesh, Connie Hull, Anne Ambriole, and Karen Keefer are Mr. Felton advises students in his bool keeping class as they work trying out what they learned in office practice class. on the next day ' s lesson. Concentration is necessary in shorthand class as Mr. Hammel dictates. Even with Mr. Hammel watching intently, Becky Switzer types swiftly and correctly. Students Feel at Home in Madrid or Ancient Rome Mr. Fernandez-Cuervo shows his estudianles the mechanics of the Gallia victa est a Romanis . . . . Tom McPherren pinpoints Spanish tongue. the scene of on ancient battle for fellow Latin II students Carol Schoeff and Lesa Kreienbrink. Toni Collins, Mary Delmuth, Rita Hughes and Deanna Stetzel listen as Mrs. Merckx tells them how to translate a Latin story. Under the supervision of Mr. Fernandez-Cuervo, the Spanish II class heads toward fluency and grammatical perfection. We Take Apart, Put Together the Tongue We Speak _ Mrs. Kaufman, speech therapist for the Huntington County Com- The traditional senior grammar contest resulted in a breakfast at munity School Corporation, is playing a game with these grade which (after indulging in rolls, juice, and hot chocolate furnished school pupils to help them overcome speech impediments. by the losing team) the winners again triumphed in a game of charades. Jill Beckmann seems to have captured everyone ' s attention speech on how to bake a coke, or stimulated their appetites as she gives her demonstration Dissecting a cray fish captivates the interest of sophomore In the laboratory Bill Collins, RicharcJ Smith, and Phil Cooper biology students Lyie Law, Colleen Bauer, Marilyn Schoeff, watch the boiling of water in a vacuum, and Janis Caley. We Are Engrossed in Theorems, Sophomores Sharon Tucker, Debbie Clark, Jim Young, Tom Brewer, and LyIe Law adeptly manipulate their slide rules. To arrive at the correct solution for an algebraic equation Jerry Piatt, Dave Deuter, Toby Miller, and Paul Ward create a sizeable pile of waste paper. In Algebra II, Richard Bonner finishes off an equation with a Mr. Knight takes time before physics class to tell these seniors deadly thrust of the chalk as Mr. Meadows and Patty John a shark story, watch approvingly. Formulae, and Test Tubes Apprentice chemists Gory DeWitf, Steve Lincoln, Margaret Cum- bey, and Lynne Kreamer seek precision in scientific calculations. Under Mr. Ehler ' s watchful eye, these seventh graders increase their knowledge of math. Phys. Ed., Drivers ' Ed. Harness Vigor of Youth As classmates watch skeptically, Mrs. Angleton counts the num- ber of sit-ups a sixth grader can do. Mr. Felton, driver education instructor, ushers his students into their classroom on wheels. Seventh and eighth grade girls prepare to fly into a new exercise in phys. ed. These freshman and sophomore phys. ed. students prove it takes more than snow to deflate the pigskin. Artisans, Homemakers Are Diligent, Creative Eighth grade home ec students Jody Mercer, Diana Wall, Linda Sophomore home ec. students study the intricacies of changing Hull and Donna Husband carefully practice proper serving the linens of a bed-ridden patient, methods and etiquette. Miss Pooletto watches the progress of her third grade students in lettering. In mechanical drawing class Mr. Swan teaches accuracy and proficiency in droftmanship. STONILW L«-p Personalities From a Stonewall ' s Point of View Now we present to the reader a diversified kalei- doscope — the Stonewalls themselves, whose book this is. They are shown here as the poised subjects of a photographer, but they are also students, writers, teachers, athletes, musicians, artists, re- searchers, dreamers, and toilers. Each, in his own capacity, has given a bit of himself to the making of the school year, and each has helped us give a vivid glimpse of our school — from a Stonewall ' s point of view. Excellent Faculty Encourages d £ Ruth Angleton Sandra Brantley Robert Kaehr Norman Knight Girls ' physical ed. Home economics English, speech Science, mathematics B.S. Indiana University B.S. Ball State University B.S. Huntington College B.S. Huntington College L.S. Butler University M.A. University of Michigo Marnc Bow ker Ovidio Fernandez-Cuervo Paul Everitt C. Eugene Felton Elementary music Spanish Social studies Business, health, phy. ed B.S. Taylor University Dr. of Law in Cuba B.S. Boll State University driver ed. Havana University M.S. Indiana University B.S. Huntington College B.A. Indiana State M.S. St. Francis College Teachers College Mrs. Beoty, Mrs. Merckx, Mrs. Burchett, and Mr. Proffit ore grateful for a study hall of their own in the lounge. Mrs. Hudson and Mr. Crum examine the schedule to find out who ' s doing what when. Student Expression and Creativity Paul Hammel Typing, shorthand, General business B.S. Huntington College Zona Harmon Social studies, English B.S. Huntington College Garnet Merckx English, Latin A.B. Boll State University Rose Paoletto Art B.S. Ball State University Frances Hudson English, librarian A.B. Ball State University James Meadows Mathematics B.S. M.S. Ball State University William Swan Industrial arts Indiana Central College Mock Walker Band, chorus, music B.S. University of Arkansas M.M. Ball State University Seated in the teacher ' s lounge, Miss Bowker, Mr. Hammel, Mr. Mr. Swan, right, is explaining the intricacies of the overhead Crum, and Mrs. Cumbey take a brief respite from the schoolday projector to Mrs. Angleton and Mr. Fernandez-Cuervo. rush. r ., ▼ Eki- % Mr. Dorman Ehlers, principal, seems to be cheerfully in control of his conglomeration of jobs. How do R.H.S. students view the administrative department of their school? They see an eternally bustling outer office, complete with ringing phones and a busy secretary . . . they remember the calm exchange of ideas and information in counseling periods in the principal ' s office. They know that the administration is that department which manages their knowledge factory, and gives it direction. But how does the administration see the school community and its young citizens? Our principal, Dorman Ehlers: 423 Vine Street is a place where over six hundred people — students, teachers, cooks, custodians, bus drivers — appear five days per week during nine months of the year for the sole purpose of education. The princi- pal, hopefully, correlates all the activities into the most efficient and productive learning situation possible. Mrs. Rosella Corll, school secretary, says, From my vantage point, I am able to see that as each student has a different name, so each has an in- dividuality. But over all I can sense an eagerness to obtain acknowledgement, acceptance, and achievement — three ' A ' s ' which everyone needs. Finally, guidance director, Charles Crum, tells us, Through my job,, principally as a guidance coun- selor, I have an opportunity of talking shop, so to speak, with all the upper six grades. As I work with the students and teachers, it is a pleasant ex- perience to realize the co-operation and the con- geniality that exist in our school. This makes it a great place to study, to learn, and to work. Capable Guidance Mrs. Corll, school secretary, making use of an efficient filing system, is sure she won ' t drown in a confused flood of paper- work. Mr. Ehlers assists Mrs. Corll in her duties by proofreading one of the many documents she types daily. Guidance director Charles Crum and junior Cloyd Prouty seem to be enjoying this counseling session. and Administration Direct Learning at RHS The members of the Huntington County School Board are (Back Row): Superintendent Foote, Mr. Marz, Mr. Womsley, (Front Row): Mr. John, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Heiney, Mr. Miller. and Mr. Helvie. Without These We ' d Starve and Freeze Keeping our school in tip-top running order are Mr. and Mrs. Gundy and Mr. Farthing. Working hard at l eeping us fed are Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Wirts, Mrs. May, and Mrs. Jordan. ' ' ■ ' t} i- - r T T SCHOO A dependable group of bus drivers, Mr. Tribolet, Mr. Hornish, Mr. Weber, Mr. Lohr, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Quickery, set an example for the young- sters they transport by their efficient driving. Senior class officers, shown here in their official limousine, are Kathy McNamora, treasurer; Karen Keefer, secretary; Donna Trumbauer, vice-president; and Randy Rice, president. The nan of the chauffeur (far right) is not known. Fun — that ' s almost the senior class motto. Every- where we went and everything we did involved having fun. Of course, we worked too. If we hadn ' t, that long-awaited senior trip would never have become a reality. We had a skating party, a fish fry, magazine and card sales, and of course, the senior play. The senior ploy is something we can really be proud of. We broke all tradition by presenting a three act drama. A Man Called Peter was an in- spiration both to the audience and the members of the cast. The Senior Supper, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement ended twelve, wonderful years for the forty-three seniors of R.H.S. TIM ABBETT ANNE AMBRIOLE GARY AYERS JILL BECKMANN From a Senior ' s Point of View Our Twelve RITA BOTTS CHERYL BREWER STEVE BYALL MIKE CASTOR BARBARA COE BILL COLLINS PHIL COOPER LANIE CREECH LINDA CROW BRENT DEWITT Years as Students Have Been a Combination of Fun, Work, DUWAYNE HAINES CONNIE HULL KAREN KEEPER DAN LARKEY RUTH ANNE HORINE PATTY LESH LINDA FLETCHER BONNIE CLICK BEV GRAFT BILL GRUESBECK Joys, and Sorrows. These Experiences Have RICHARD SMITH RON SPATH KATHY McNAMARA COLEEN MYERS LYNN NICHOLSON BOB RAINES MARVIN RICE RANDY RICE Trained Us To Meet the Future With a Smile MARY SUMNEY DONNA TRUMBAUER GREG WILEY JEAN WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS DEBBIE WINTERS Seniors Mary Sumney, Brent DeWitf, Ronnie Moon, and Jill Beck- mann pay sponsor Mr. Everitt book rental fees in praparing for a final busy semester. These students are not bus drivers, but a competent group of junfor class officers including Patti Crow, secretary; Tom Mc- Pherren, treasurer; Steve Eisenhut, president; and Pam Hamilton, vice-president. The Junior Class of 1965-66, having indeed reached year number three, continued to enjoy learning — and to break records. The juniors, in their magazine sale, built a massive sales record, the final total exceeding $2800. The class also did well in the supplementary greeting card sale which fol- lowed, and as a reward for their vigorous sales- manship, class members were given tickets to a spine-tingling hockey game. Too, juniors took time out from heavy loads of homework for sociable class parties and other teenage activities — but not much time, for they had to remember the serious (?) business of education. In the spring, the class presented, after much practice and polishing, a tra- ditional dramatic venture, the junior play. As a grand finale to their third year, the juniors hosted the departing senior class and looked forward to the final year of their high school careers. Dave Ritenour, Dave Farrell, Steve Eisenhut, Patty John, Patti Crow , and Connie Lund exhibit their musical talents, showing that juniors, too, have rhythm. rv m m ' - ' ' ' r«H| MH I - HiS f l B Karol Jean Baker Susan Bauer Fred Bodenhamer Dennis Bonewitz Thriving Juniors Richard Bonner Karen Burkart Linda Cartwright Patsy Cornett Paiti Crow Margaret Cumbey Mary Delmuth Dave Deuter Gory DeWitt Sandy Edmiston Steve Eisenhut Sally Elliot Judy Foster Pom Hamilton Jo Lynn Hartley Duane Nines Rita Hughes Wayne Hughes Karen Jennings Pat John Lynne Kreamer Steve Lincoln John Lovely Know ' ' Nothing Succeeds Like Success Lisa Kreienbrink Conn e Lund Tom McPherren Steve McClure Toby Miller Bob Parker Jerry Piatt Tom Plotf Gary Prilaman Cloyc Prouty Dave Ritenour Caro Schoeff Kare 1 Simon Gale Smith Dean na Stetzel Paul Svi ain Becky Switzer Dave Treace Larry Walter Paul Ward Occupying top sophomore offices ore Charlene Longston, secretary; Rhonda Trumbauer, vice-president; Colleen Bauer, treasurer; and Lynn Thorn, president. Two down and two to go! With half of their high school years behind them, the sophomore class looks eagerly ahead. Behind them is a very suc- cessful fish fry. The public turnout was great .... which could mean only one thing .... money in the pocket for their senior trip! Of course, there has to be some fun, and the sophomores had their share. They had two class parties . . . one Italian style . . . a pizza party. It was truly a great year for the Class of 1968. Joyce Baker Colleen Bauer Sophomores Take Steve Bonewitz Tom Brewer These sophomores ore slapping together what will become steaming, delectable pizza for drooling classmates. Greg Jeffrey and Linda Hull offer fish to hungry customers ai the Sophomore Fish Fry. ' l a!fk Judy Burton Mark Byall Jan Caley Debbie Clark Kenneth Click Marc Dennis Mike Dennis Sam Elliot John Fisher Dick Fleischma Terry Graft John Hitzeman Cynthia Hull Linda Hull Greg Jeffrey Bernie LaClair Chorlene Langston Lyie Law Part in All Aspects of School Life Rosemary Martz Jim Mendenhall Potty Merckx Bill Moon John Piatt John Rogers Marilyn Schoeff Steve Scott Linda Shugert Alan Simmers Elisa Smith Sheila Stetzel Lynn Thorn Sharon Tucker Rhonda Trumbouer Janice Weov Doug White Jill Williams Jean Wolf Jim Younq Leading their class in its first year of high school ore Tonya Swain, secretary; Mavis Myers, treosuri Joy Mortz, president; and Robert Fairchild, vice-president. The freshmen stepped forward into the exciting world of high school and were tagged with the inevitable name of greenies. As freshmen they soon discovered that there were many extra ac- tivities to keep them busy. Along with the basket- ball games, club meetings, and class parties, they held the traditional freshman skating party. They were disappointed to learn there would be no senior trip for them, but they still looked forward to being sophomores and leaving the name greenies behind. Freshmen Have These freshman girls, Christy Beckmann, Patty Ambriole, Theresa Edwards, Candy Hartley, and Debro Latta are trying to wash down the chalk dust before hurrying back to class. Tonya Swain, Mike DeWitt, Jay Martz, and Candy Hartley are preparing the freshman entry in the Door-Decorating Contest, helping to odd an air of Christmas to R.H.S. T Jl „«? d. V. ft A Patty Ambriole Charl Bandelier Christy Beckmann Bobby Bittner Diane Blumer Cindy Cartwright Debbie Coe Nonda Corll Charles Cornett Donald Dunfee Theresa Edwards Mike DeWitt Robert Fairchild Chris Graft Bill Graves Richard Hamilton Candice Hartley Jim Horine Kent Jackson Linda Lahr Spirit To Brave High School Turmoil Debbie Latta Bill Lohrig Jay Martz Dale Mendenhall Mavis Myers Linda Overmyer John Prouty Rodney Rice Joe Rogers Tom Rupert Susan Scott Dan Stratmeier Tonya Swain Kay Thorn Mono Wiley Debbie Willett Carol Winters Junior high students gradually became accli- mated to a new world of education, experiencing more difficult challenges and enjoying more varied activities. Each class began to develop a feeling of unity. Seventh and eighth graders enjoyed their respective class parties, planned at class meetings, and were proud of their achievements. So, poised between elementary and high school, junior high Stonewalls let everyone know they played a sig- nificant part in the drama of learning at Roanoke School. Heading this year ' s eighth grade are Lynn Swoidner, vice presi- dent; Jody Mercer, president; Marilyn Ingmire, secretary; and John Edmiston, treasurer. Helping their class climb the ladder of learning are Cathy Piatt, treasurer; Trudy Swain, vice president; Michael Hasty, president; and Wynn Bonner, secretary, the seventh grade class officers. Lively Junior High Hums With Activity A new venture this year at Roano e was a Junior High Pep Club The members are Row 1 Trudy Swam Gailen Rollins, Karen Crow, Lisa Lewark. Row 2: Sue Williams, Anne Witherow, Cathy Piatt, Ellen Barna, Jody Mercer, Beverly Ritenour, Diana Wall, Marilyn Ingmire. Row 3: Rex Law, Cathy Jones, Joanne Cornett, Renita Hughes, Mary Mendenhall, Donna Husband, Vicky Hull, Vickey Burns. Row 4: J. B. Johnson, Marsha Rice, Nita Thorne, Sally Utterback, Ellen Foster, Karen Everrode, Karen Balliet, Janet Alles, and Arden Rogers. Grade Eight ' ' f , Janet Alles Brent Augspurger Cecil Baker Karen Balliet Ellen Barna Greg Brown Vickey Burns Ryan Buzzard Karen Crow John DeVine Don Drake John Edmiston Karen Everroad Ellen Foster Max Garwood Rodney Gruesbeck Robert Hughes Vicky Hull Donna Husband Marilyn Ingmire Anne Jackson J. B. Johnson Kathy Jones Pam Kohn Paul Langston Neal Law Randy Lesh Lisa Lewark Dennis Lincoln Jody Mercer LaMar Pinney Paul Przeracki Marsha Rice Randy Rice Beverly Ritenour Gailen Rollins Myron Settlemyre Blcne Smith Doug Spice Lynn Swaidner Max Utterbock Solly Utterbock John Van Ryn Diana Wall Grade Seven Michael Anstett Robin Barna Doug Bauer Jane Bechtold Gaile Belschner Wynn Bonner Billy Brown Alan Burkart Carolyn Click Joanne Corne Steve Davis Sam DeBolt David Everroad James Fairchild Greg Goff Sam Hamilton Howard Harnish Mike Hasty Dennis Hoffman Greg Hoffman Renita Hughes Rocky Hull Rodney Johnson Kevin Keefer Linda Kramer Randy Larkey Rex Law David Lohrig Thomas Moher Mary Mendenhall Robert Miller Bobby Overmyer Cathy Piatt Kent Rethlake Gary Rice Ronnie Rice Arden Rogers Geary Rollins Dennis Rupert Jim Sheets Charles Smith Trudy Swain John Thorn Nita Thome Terry Walter Sam Ward Ted Wiley Sue Williams Lloyd Winters Anne Witherow P c5i JP4 Cj o. M 1 Cx n a- ' y V f i ' Grade Six Mr. McPherren Carol Atles Bobbi Jo Barna Brad Boling Donis Buzzard Patty Collins Linda Corll Jack Dennis Larry Dunfee Patty Farrell James Garwood Andy Hasty Ronald Hibbert Jonis Jackson Mark Law Robert Raber Brian Rethlake Brenda Rice Eddie Schaeff Emily Smith Kathy Sue Smith Erick Thorn Grade Six Mrs. Beaty Greg Augspurger Malinda Bonewitz Cathy Caley Kathy DeBolt JoEllen Dennis Danny Dunten David Flora Mark Goss David Herron Susan Husband Randy Kahn Greg Lewark Jerry Metzger Tom Moon Debbie Prouty Barbara Raines Carol Reust Dan Rupel Sally Schenkel Jim Stratmeier Jill Ufterbock Kathy Willian .-hi ' ' 4 I Grade Five Mr. Proffitt Dee Collins Debra Crow Joyce DeVine David Fairchild Carl Hasty Boyd Hatton Barbara Husband David Lambert Terri Moore Danny Nine Ben Pulver Cameron Rog Randy Scott Cathy Snyder LeRoy Stetzel Vicki Lobsiger Bryan Terry Sue Thorn Lola Weaver M.ke Williams Grade Five Mrs. Crum Judy Brown Carol Cornett Mary Davis Lorry Dinius Susan Glaze Mork Hasty Kirk Hoffman Mary Jane Jolnnson Karen Maher Kevin Maher Eric Myers Emily Ronsdel! Sandra Rupert Cindy Sv oin Steve Shugert Mary Thorne David Tucker Jimmy White Janet Willett I ft B) ft ft m. ■■ . m--j:M Grade Four Mrs, Burchett Paul Ambriole Susan Augspurger Terry Augspurger Mike Cole Larry Cooper Berna Mae Cross Debbie Dolby James Graft Robin Hinman Jeff Jackson Valerie Kelsey Larry Lahr Mike Marschand Peggy Miller John Paul Jeff Reed John Roush Jay Rupel John Smith Carol Spice Terri Staley Juanita Van Ryn Jimmy Wolf Grade Four Mrs. Barber Diane Alles Jill Belschner Gary Chessare Darlene Conner Sharon Cornett Rebecca Dearduff Karen Glaze Kenneth Harvey DavicJ Herber Doug Jackson Debbie Kahn Barry Knuckles Bobby Lohrig John Mast Sherry Mills Kevin Quickery Kay Reust Jan Simmers Steve Stetzel Danny Vranich Phillip Willett Bobby Worden Grade Three Mrs. Bracht Ellen Augspurger Rox Cartwright Joe Creech Myrna Faye Cross Tim DeBolt Denriis Noble Dole Dunten Doug Flora Ann Hasty Scott Hoffman Barry Jones Lee Keefer Jeanne McClure Ann McPherren Bridget Payne Pamela Pinney Bryon Reust Robbie Rutledge Debroh Sheets Mike Stratmeier Cindy Lobsiger Melodye Wall Grade Three Mrs. Buckner Dennis Alles Jan Augspurger Kathy Boling Neal Brown Ronnie Cole Denis Dearduff Jon Dennis Sara Elliot Elaine Harnish June Hasty Jimmy Mines Galen Hoffman Jerry Jackson Theresa Jones Kay McFarren Roni McKinzie Karen Moore Steven Pelfrey Dennis Prouty Patty Rutledge Carl Scott Phyllis Simon Mike Terry Billy Williams t « I Grade Two - Ky Miss Pritchord Patrick Alles David Bollan Kafhy Bittner Gretchen Browi Jerry Cooper Tim Davis Jack Fairchild Connie Gard Scott Glaze Beverly Green Joni Hartley Gale Hinman Jon Jackson Cra ig Kelsey Donee Latta Lori McClure Donna Morschand Rex Mendenhall Lois Miller Lloyd Myers Timmy Payne Karen Quickery Sue Rober Randy Rupert Rexonne Stern Linda Swales Teresa Vranich Keith Williams Jimmy Winters Grade Two Mrs. Andrews Michael Abdishi Gary Ambriole Cynthia Becroft Alan Brown Philip Byall Barry Crawford Robert Dennis Paul Goff Lloyd Green Steve Herber Gene Jackson James Kahn Tomora Lorkey Kevin Mann Mary Mast Karen McFarren Patty McKinzie Judy Metzger David Mills Rickey Nine Joey Raber Cheryl Rethlake Danny Smith Denise Tieman Mike Williams Julie Wolf •w- Vt b ' Grade One T7 ' ' 1- v. Mrs. Williams Julie Abdishi Patti Augspurger Peggy Bauer John Bentz Sondra Chessare Karen Dolby Randy Hine Jeanne Hasty Hal Hoffman Dennis Jackson Sam Jacobs Eldon Lahr Maureen Maher James Martz Dennis Mills Ronnie Overmyer Tommy Robe Dale Rupel Barbara Scoff Doug Smith Mike Snyder Wade Stern Brian Truex Ann Van Ryn Chuck Weber Charles Wood Grade One Mrs. Everitt Catherine Alles Nancy Anstett David Bittner Steve Coe Doug Dunten Pam Felton Dedro Funk Leonard Harvey Richard Hines Vincent Hoover Diane Jackson Pom John Darin Lambert Kay McClure Tony McKinzie Kim Paul Kelly Pratt Sheila Raines Dee Simmers Trent Smith Tim Stratmeier Tammee Terry Julia Truitt Scott Weyler Julie Ward Mark Worden A v if Kindergarten «v-: , ,d-v J;: 4 %. k- -■ ' i..?AV.y: A- c- ft II .f f 1 1 Mrs. Cumbey Celia Bandelier Kenneth Belisle Julie Bentz Dawn Boling Mono Bollan Deborah Cocklin Nancy Cole Penny Crawford Michael Davis Patricia Deorduff Randall Dinius Stanford Elliott Carl Emiey Pamela Fairchild Jeffry Farr Pamela Green Barbara Hornish Jani Hartley Brenda Hasty Julie Hibbert Jerry Jackson Brian Jones Michael Kirchner Wayne Kummer Tracey Moore Michael Myers David Parker Vickie Payne Yovonda Payne John Quickery Terry Raber Kevin Rice Phillip Rupert Veda Schoenaur Debora Sherbahn Glennda Snnith Anita Snyder Cynthia Snyder Jim Spice Jeanna Stephens Mark Strcter Polly Thomas Stanley Tieman Julie VanRyn Carina Vaught Richard Weaver William Raber Thomas Reed The Community From a Stonewall ' s Point of View From businesses grow our communities, and from our communities grow our schools. Without the many businesses in or near Roanoke, Hunting- ton, and Fort Wayne, there would be no school in our town. These nearby firms serve our economic needs, and they are also distinguished by their public-mindedness and interest in education. Throughout the year they have shown their gener- osity to both the school and its students. There- fore, the Saxmuri Staff thanks all those businessmen who have extended a helping hand toward the publication of this book. i. A row of jubilant seniors take the place of gravel on the conveyor belt at W. W. GRAVEL. Roanoke seniors wove joyfully m anticipation of an excellent meal at the ELLISVILLE RESTAURANT. N, •K- V Z3zr t Seniors wait at the TIMBERCREST TRUCK STOP for — a trucl load of diplomas? Roanoke students enjoy a hayride and some horseback riding at the TRIPLE-S RANCH. Hungry students hurry into DALE S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT to savor the delicious food served there. Sam Elliot and Jean Wolf sit confidently in the driver-training car donated, by J. E. ZENT SONS. At the STABLER DRUG STORE, cokes in hand, these seniors gratefully recover from a long school day Brent DeWitt, Tim Abbett, Jonis Caley and Jill Williams inspect one of the trucks at BLOCKER ' S BLUE FLAME gjs company. P i km Qm mm Dreaming of a future camping trip, Connie Hull, Greg Wiley, Lanie Creech and Cheryl Brewer check a variety of camping trailers at the SPORT AND CAMP CENTER. Rita, Colleen, Debbie, and Tim view the progress being made on DEUTERS SHELL SERVICE. If they loek like this going in, what will they look like after a skillful beauty treatment at MARIES BEAUTY SALON in Roanoke? Four Roanoke students imagine the thrill of barrelling down the highway in a semi from ORR TRUCKING COMPANY. •ORK - m Capable seniors Connie Hull, Cheryl Brewer, Potty Lesh, Greg Wiley, and Lonie Creech are prepared to deliver quality lumber from WAYNEDALE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY. As his classmates relax on the equipment of 5CHENKEL OIL SALES, Tim refuels Bobs truck. ' ■r '  f it % Si -I ' V A :•- Four seniors stroll and windowshop in front of the BELMONT 5c-$l .00 STORE at Time Corners. Trying to match the service everyone gets at WEYRICKS SIN- CLAIR, Times Corner, a group of his classmates gives senior Larry Williams ' car a going-over. I Janis Coley, Jill Williams, Brent DeWitt and Tim Abbett are en- joying a tour of BALDWIN-EHRET-HILL, INC. These seniors are eager to roar off to PENGUIN POINT for a luscious snack. Steve Bopewitz and Richard Smith receive prompt service and expert ■ ' trimming at SERVICE BARBER SHOP. Bill Gruesbeck, Rita Botts, Coleen Myers, and Bob Rice examine a brand new tire on display at GOODYEAR in Huntington. 0 ' 0 w._ Proud i the fin. Drs display their rings from HERFF-JONES, makers of After twelve years of learning, these seniors bid farevi ell to :_„o rings in the world. ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL. Hoping to become expert enough to work at LAWRENCE KREHE STUDIOS, Richard Smith practices on the Saxmuri Staff members. Looking like seasoned employees, Richard Smith and Larry Williams make ready to serve the customers at the ROANOKE ELEVATOR. Surrounded by beautiful metal furniture, Dennis Hoffman and Rosemary Martz rest on a bench at ROY PATTERSON ORNAMENT- AL IRON. Compliments of MORELL MEN ' S WEAR WAKEFIELD ' S John J. Morell Stewart W. Trulock Carburetor and Ignition Service Southgate Plaza Phone 672-2908 745-8181 On U.S. 24 Roanoke, Ind. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA TIME CORNERS BEAUTY SALON Best Wishes, Seniors of 1966 2nd Floor of Weyrick Bidg. in Country Club Shopping Center RENZ CLEANERS U.S. 24 West at Covington Rd. 837 East Market Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone 745-7946 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE Opfomefrisf Phone 356-6422 40 E. Franklin, U.B. Building HUNTINGTON, IND. KENELN KENNEL Boarding and Breeding We Buy and Sell A.K.C. Puppies Helen and K. D. Myers On State Road 5 U.S. 224 R.R. 5, Box 65 Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-0928 CITY FLOWER SHOP 606 N. Jefferson Street Phone 356-3522 Huntington, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1966 DR. B. TRENT COOPER 155 West Eighth Street ROANOKE, INDIANA SMYSER SALE BARN Livestock Every Monday Daily Hog Market HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 356-6300 ROANOKE HARDWARE General Hardware Pittsburgh Paints Housewares and Gifts CASTOR TEXACO CAR LUB. -WASHING BRAKE WORK ROANOKE, INDIANA DELP DELP EGGS SUNOCO GAS OIL Phone 672-2407 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of SMITH FURNITORE CO. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, IND. The Best Baked Goods Are Found At — NETERER ' S NETERER BROS. BAKERY INC. Downtown Huntington Outstanding students also prefer NETERER ' S! Tom Mills, Hunt- ington College senior, prepares to enjoy his first succulent bite of a man-sized submarine sandwich prepared with NETERER ' S fine poppy-seed French bread. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Member Federal Reserve System THE FIRST NATIONAL COMMUNITY STATE BANK BANK 354 North Jefferson Phone 356-3100 Huntington, Indiana HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 356-3700 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 MILLER PHARMACY East Market Street Huntington Indiana POLAR BEAR DRIVE IN Food With Flair At The Sign of The Bear. 1129 First Street Huntington Indiana Compliments of ROANOKE TRUCK STOP U.S. 24 Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-91 11 BERRY BARBER SHOP Roanoke Indiana 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 KRIEGBAUM SONS Meet you after the Game McCormick — New Idea TALL PINE CAFE New Holland NOON LUNCHES Your Farm Machine Service Dealer SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES Phones: OFFICE 356-6110 — PARTS 356-6111 139 South Main Roanoke, Ind. HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone 672-2506 Congratulations Compliments of TO THE CLASS OF 1966 ROANOKE NURSING HOME C. A. (BOOTS) SIMMONS Robert and Joyce Barna Phone 672-2122 235 High Street ROANOKE Phone 672-2108 ROANOKE, IND. SIMPSON GRAIN COMPANY Elevator at Simpson Grain— Feed— Seed and Fertilizer Farm Supplies Huntington Phone 3 5 6-3 047 Markle Phone 758-2791 Compliments of LYNCH MORTUARY ROANOKE, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 802 West M ' Pork Drive Huntington, | Indiana Phone 356-2710 D. MARX SONS Style Headquarters for MEN ' S AND BOYS ' APPAREL ARROW SHIRTS ' ■JANTZEN ' SPORTSWEAR BOTANY 500 BY DAROFF Botany Prep Suits for the Graduates at $49.50 PAUL JOHNSTON SERVICE 1 Roanoke Indiana r SCHENKEL ' S Phone 672-2152 i ALL STAR DAIRIES i m k h K r • RIDENOUR TWIN ' S SERVICE m 6801 Old Trail Road Phone 747-4665 Waynedale, Indiana FAVORITE DAIRY FOODS ELLISON BAKERY, INC. Ferguson Road, Baer Field Fort Wayne Indiana ROLLING HILLS SUNOCO 9431 U.S. 24 West Phone 747-2273 Fort Wayne, Indiana Joseph Loson, Prop. Congratulations Seniors of 1966 WABASH MAGNETICS, INC. Huntington Indiana L P LANDSCAPING Evergreens Shrubs Trees Grading Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-2579 CONGRATULATIONS HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Huntington County ' s Only College Huntington, Indiana Congratulations fronn GENE E. SNOWDEN Indianapolis Life Insurance Company 18 West Washington Street Huntington, Indiana BARNHART ' S Books, Stationery Office Supplies Typewriters Gifts - Phone 356-2324 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROANOKE OIL CO. Gas for Less Why Pay More FLOYD KELSEY, Prop. 520 North Main Street Compliments of MACO CORPORATION HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROANOKE LANES OPEN BOWLING Saturday and Sunday Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-9115 CRESTWOODS ' VILLAGE SHOP Framed Pictures Oils, Prints Custom Framing Restorations Gift Items Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-20 0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE INN ROANOKE, INDIANA WISHBONE CAFE Eat At AND FILLING STATION 24 Hour Service HILLSIDE RESTAURANT AND Highways 9 24 HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone Cafe 356-9922 Station 356-9910 TEXACO SERVICE Virginia Arley Johnson, Props. U.S. 24 at Mahon Phone 672-2528 Compliments of Compliments of DRAKE ' S HI-WAY GROCERY HOFFY ' S SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT PHONE 672-2626 ROANOKE BRAKE - RADIATOR REPAIR MAHON Phone 356-3328 1249 First Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SIMMONS DRIVE-IN MARKET where Prices are Right and Quality High 535 North Main Phone 672-2621 ROANOKE, INDIANA WAYNE BENTZ CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTOR You Name It — We ' ll Build It! ' R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-8748 LUCILLE ' S SHOPPE Coats— Dresses Sportswear Maternity— Lingerie Where Fit and Fashion Meet 309 N. Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Compliments of CONNER CHEVROLET, INC. Corvette Specialists — Case Farm Machinery ROANOKE, INDIANA 137 South Main Phone 672-2909 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 JOHNSON ' S SERVICE ( STAMPARD U.S. 24 37 Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-3108 672-3184 ( a Pt md BERNARD SIMMONS General Contractor ROANOKE, INDIANA Phone 672-2657 WAYNEDALE PHARMACY, INC, Phone 747-4137 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA A H IMPLEMENT CO. JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE R.R. 8 Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-8206 WRIGHT BEAUTY SHOP 323 Wright Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-6722 Owner Mary Alice Garretson HELVIE FLOOR WALL Floor Coverings Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tile Nu-Da Paints 228 S. Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-8526 ACE HARDWARE, INC. Everything In Hardv are Builders and Farm Supplies Tappan Stoves General Electric Refrigerators Stoves and Washers Huntington, Indiana MODEL CLEANERS Cleaning — Pressing Dyeing and Repairing 521 Crescent Avenue Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-4022 DR. W. J. HARMAN OPTOMETRIST 410 N. Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-4924 RICHARDS DEPARTMENT STORE 129 South Main Phone 672-3100 ROANOKE, INDIANA SHOP ORGANIZATION RAPE HEATING SHEET METAL (Support Huntington ' s Operation Progress) HOTEL LA FONTAINE 15 Years ' Experience Roanoke, Indiana HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 672-2726 HARTLEY GARAGE Compliments Road and Wreck Service Any Place of Wrecker Equipped with Power Winch AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING WELDING DINIUS LUMBER CO. Wholesale Grain Phone — Day or Night 672-2700 — 672-2044 — 672-2782 ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA City • Suburban Auctioneering Phone 356-3911 Rural Properties Appraisals .REAL ESTATE JOE NESS, Realtor GEORGE NESS, Associate 18 W. Washington Huntington, Indiana MacDONALD OIL COMPANY Heating Fuels — Gasoline and Motor Oils Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-8224 Drive a car that ' s olive . . . . DX SUPER BORON ELLISVILLE MOTEL T.V. — Telephone — Air Conditioned 29 Units — Family Rotes 6 Miles East of Roanoke Homestead Road U.S. 24 Phone 747-3155 Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY Grain Elevator Lumber Yard Petroleum Products Chicks QUALITY SERVICE WISSEL ' S Clothes for men v ho core whot they wear. 401 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON For those on the way up. See us for complete line of Church and Sunday School materials. U. B. BOOK STORE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ROBERT FAIRCHILD Custom Butchering Cutting, Wrapping Quick Freezing Phone 672-2600 ROANOKE, INDIANA HEYDE GAS FOR LESS Upland Hy-Way 22-26 Montpelier Hy-Way 303 Portland Hy-Way 27 Warren Hy-Way 5 Huntington Hy-Way 9-37 NICK ' S KITCHEN 506 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON, IND. Telephone 356-6618 HOTEL LA FONTAINE SWIMMING (Year Around) BANQUET FACILITIES BOWLING HUNTINGTON, INDIANA FAMILY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SANITONE The World ' s Most Recommended Drycleaning MOON MOON, INC. HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone 356-5100 335 Poplar St. BAILEY ' S MARATHON SERVICE JEEP SALES GOODRICH TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES VEP OIL, The Best in the Long Run Mile Maker Super H Gas HUNTINGTON 249 W. Park Drive Phone 356-9940 302 South Main Street Telephone 672-2409 C M PLATING COMPANY, INC. Electro Plating ROANOKE, INDIANA Dale L. John Nolan E. Lambert MAC MclLRAVY Auctioneer and Real Estate 448 North Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-6312 STURM AUTO PARTS, INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Complim ents of EARL W. GREGORY INSURANCE 400 Poplar Street Phone 3 5 6-0900 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 672-2606 138 S. Main ROANOKE Best Wishes MAJENICA TILE CO. Drain Tile and Ditching R.R. 5 Huntington, Indiana Phone 945 2271 D. O. THRASHER CEMETERY MEMORIALS 207 W. State Street Huntington, Indiana Phone Office: 356-5618 Home: 356-6545 CUTSHALL BROTHERS DIVERS PROFESSIONAL SALVAGE DIVERS Fort Wayne, Indiana Sarasota, Florida Dean and William Cutshall ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night 388 W. Washington Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 356-2720 Compliments of H. WILLARD HILDEBRAND Clerk Huntington Circuit Court A W ROOT BEER Hot Dogs by the Sack Root Beer by the Gallon 1218 S. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER HUNTINGTON, INDIANA D B MOTORS Quality Controlled Cars Huntington, Indiana Owner— Doss Fisher CONGRATULATIONS to class of 1966 NED M. SIMONS Huntington County Recorder 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 Compliments of THE TACKLE BOX Everything in Sporting Goods 20 East Market Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA R. L. BARRETT VARIETY STORES, INC. New Haven Monroeville Butler Wcyneville Leo DAIRY PRODI|CtS Office — 2604 L. Huntington Rd. Fort Wayne ANSON ' S SEED SERVICE HYBRID SEED CORN CLINTLAND 64, TIPPECANOE OATS, and GOODFIELD OATS WAYNE, HAROSOY 63, LINDARIN 63, and SHELBY SOYBEANS MONON and REED WHEAT U.S. 24 Phone 672-2514 ROANOKE SUPER MARKET Open daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS Processing and Curing of Meats Coin Operated 24 hr. Grocery Service 119 South Main Street Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-3109 MARION GARSTKA, Proprietor JENNINGS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FURNITURE OF QUALITY - WALL-TO-WALL CARPET GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 672-2 509 101 N. Main St. ROANOKE, INDIANA TRI-STATE METAL FINISHING, INC. BOB ' S 1. G. A. STORE 122 North Main Street Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-2006 William Rupert 1245 South Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Shop Where You Get Red Carpet Service Lowest Prices In the County. Compliments of HUNTINGTON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Serving the farmers in Indiana Edwin A. John Representative in Jackson Township Autographs Autographs Autographs NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher .... m : J :0i i - - . ' : 4« v w! -. ' ' iK nifwimiiWikmi iiiiww • ' : ' 7 ' . C .-x ' ■ bI ' r 1,. - ' - Kj9 PHi gp l s S f-p uTnulB r J ftS j •■i 1 V  1 II . fl s Wr- i -■ 1 1