Roanoke Benson High School - Ro Vic Yearbook (Roanoke, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

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' V - L1 V A 1 , A ' .' vu ri. -P -Lf . fl . 1 4 5 'A 11' iw,-. w h' +4 ' 5 4. V Q ,, ... .JJ '-. 'K : r 1 'I v. , gl- ' TVw,..- 5 4. V- 'M 'H ., - h F , L- ', X- , .1 ' 1- Z ' ' n -' -1' -, , f . 111,-+ f 1 w ' F' Aa rv ' V v A if KL .1 -1 P ' QJ. 4 -mn .Ju ,,.-sp. .P . , -- .. . ,- i 5 n Q I S ? ,I 5 i Q 6 THE RO-EWG 1954? N0-JJ T l 51 Si g if ammo P XS N .I . . ff' ..A -'V ! fair! of our studies and teachers our friends the fun we shared our victories and losses This year has been one of the best years of our lives because in it we have had a glimpse of our opportunities in the future. We have much to look forward to-- our life's worlx, more education, new friends and activities-- all these we will gain from the treasures of our four short years in Roanoke High School. If you would spend some time with us, read on--- L. 4 x xs ,1 4 r I x , , i ' , L ' x FQ ' 1 . R . '1'iq:g?-zz. Q, ,S 2:3-Q' .f23, t'PLf - X Q v 1',l 'vii' 11' '- . f .Q f. fi- -x'.a.. ,'.'-g f.f,q.Q ,3 lv' - . -jf ,--o' v . fn .3-,J-..y,! nf. ,1..fzf' I 41. '1 '- . , I ,- , I I v . I1 X . 1 I . . .f, , I , F- Il I ' ,I 4 , . . . 4 4 , -K I - X 1 1 1 A f 1 N ' 1 A 1 K 4 I . A - I . . , . ' 1 1 I 1 I x 2' . Viva, P . ,. +.h.'r'., r J L. A. CRAVENS, Principal Mr. Cravens ls completing his second year as principal and has done a line iob. Mr. Crovens has served at Roanoke for twenty-six years. He received his Bachelors degree from Bradley Uni- versity, and his Masters degree from the Univer- sity of llllnols. Mr. Cravens ls the Student Coun- cil advisor, and co-sponsor of the senior class. CLYDE C. CORN, Superintendent Mr. Corn is finishing his second year as superin- tendent of the Roanoke-Benson Unit District 60. He attended Oakland City College, Indiana State College, and Ball State Teachers College, where he received his Masters degree. Mr. Corn is su- perintendent of a school district that includes two grade schools and two high schools in both Roanoke and Benson. He has done a good ioh of keeplng all these schools running smoothly. Dur- ing the past year Mr. Corn has seen the new building completed, and he now hopes to see the completion of the remodeling on the old school. .S ef ' i ' 5 -ffjuig :gig its-'J :I 4 . ' .nf . J .- if GRACE LaVONNE FURR Bachelor ot Science in Education, East- ern Illinois State College. Home Eco- nomics I, II, Ill. Future Homemakers of America. FRANK CRAWFORD Bachelor ot Science in Agriculture, Uni- versity of Illinois. Vocational Agricul- ture, Future Farmers ot America. RUSSELL FURR Bachelor of Science in Education, East- ern Illinois State College. Industrial Arts, Grade School Coach. Faculty PAUL MURPHY Master's Degree in Education, Western Illinois State College. General Science, Biology, Chemistry. CARL W. WEBB Bachelor of Science in Education, Illinois State Normal University. Master of Science in Education, University of Illinois, Christiansen Choral School in Pennsylvania, Colorado State Coll- ege of Education. Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Variety Show. MARY LORENA MILLER Bachelor of Science in Education, West- ern Illinois State College. English ll, Ill, IV, Art I, .lunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Ro-Nic, lnkwell. JOHN M. GEORGE Bachelor of Science in Education, Illi- nois State Normal University, Master of Science in Education, Illinois State Normal University, Conservatory, Nice, France. Band, Combo. RICHARD BROERS Bachelor of Arts, Eureka College. American Histoly, Boys' Physical Edu- cation. Senior Class, 'R' Club. .XX . A FREDRICK DONALD LUALLEN Bachelor of Science in Education, East- ern lliinois State College, Master of Science in Education, Eastern Illinois State College. Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, General Business. Freshmen Class, Inlcwell. RALPH HERBERT NYBERG Bachelor ol Science in Education, Illi- nois State Normal University, Graduate Work, Illinois State Normal University. -Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Phy- sics. Math Club, Sophomore Class. RETA HEINZELMANN Bachelor ot Science in Education, Milli- kin University. World History, Social Problems, Girls' Physical Education. G.A.A. ROBERT F. KOOS Bachelor of Arts, Illinois Wesleyan University. English I, Latin I, Li- brarian. Junior Class. BOARD MEMBERS Left to right: Mr. Com, Mr. Aeschleman, Mr. Quifamf Mr. Moser, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Jochums, Mr. Bdrfhf Ml'- Thompson. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Loretta Bill -Secrefqry COOKS - Left to right: Anna Rassi, Julia Des carpentier, Margaret Risser, Sybil Sauder. Ernie Harvey -. Janitor 5 BUS DRIVERS - Left to right: Charles Dean Behnke - Janitor Meginnes, Dean Behnke, Andy Paluska, Earl Steffen. FRONT ROW: Beverly Capponi, Shirley Gallianetti, Betty DeGiovanni, Mary Sauder, Judy Fehr, Grace Bachman SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, Sponsor, Dean Whittington, Tom Hodgson, Rqchgl Leman, Jeanie Wheelright, Sue Vogel, Dale Kempf. The Ro-Vic Staff For the first time in several years English IV was offered to all seniors wishing to take it. The production of the Ro-Vic was taken as a special proiect in this class after a brief study of iournalism. Below is a list of the Ro-Vic Staff Officers and Committees. Editors ...... Betty DeGiovanni, Mary Sauder Business Manager ....... Shirley Gallianetti Photographer .............. Dale Kempf Al'flSf .......... ...... .I Udy Felt! Advertising Cgmmiffgg Assistant Artist . . . . . . Grace Bachman . . . . Tom Hodgson Dean Whittington Activities Chairmen ..... Jeanie Wheelwright Sue Vogel Soles Committee .... Rachel Leman, Chairman Georgia Friend Margie Wirth Sports Editors . . . Although they were not assigned to any special committee, Roger Whittington, Mary Ann Walker, Anita Sansone, and Leroy Monge did a lot toward making this book a success. Dorothy Fischer Bob Blunier Jim Sauder . Beverly Capponi, Chairman Marilyn Bernius Helen Audi Nancy Martin Marvin Aeschleman Gary Audi Lyford Klein ZNKOQ 5' S ANITA SANSONE She IS little she has eyes She s peppy for her size F H A I 2 3 Song Leader X X 4 RoVlc4 Pep Clubl3 l'l'IIl Q 'rue fl ZZQW 'HIE 1I..l 1 lt I ', 3 ..,. UI' THE TURs 4 Glee Club 'I 2 4 Variety Show l 2 4 BEVERLY CAPPONI When lt s Beverly you are seeking 0n the phone she IS generally speaking A G A l lnkwell 'l 2 3 4 Advertising Editor Ro Vlc 4 Pep Club 3 Song Leader 4 Pep Club Council 4 Glee Club 12 Choir 234 Senior Play Variety Show l 2 3 4' District Vocal Solo l Dis- trlct Octet 3 One Act Play 2 Baton Twlrllng 2 Drum Mayor 3 4 DOROTHY FISCHER Always on hand when there's work to be done, But never too busy to join ' the fun. F.H.A. 1,2,3: G.A.A. l,2g lnkwell 2,3,4g Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club l, 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,4g Band l, 2,3,4g Pep Band 35 Junior Playg Variety Show l,2,3,41 District Literary Contest 45 Librarian 2,35 District Vocal Solo 4g District Ensembles 3,4. I' . ',-4-Tl! ,' ,six X ,A nd I ' . I I I ' .IV r 'QNX - - - , , . fy 4, c-.A.A. l,2,3,4g lnkwell ,155 N 2 - ' I , . :QR 1 , , : ' aj X 4 in L ' fi i ' QR 4-tg x ,Q' ' u .fi - Q 4 '4 Z I' ' f I 2 .f 4 ll I: or - . ti ,' ' ' -' . F.H. . 1,25 . .A. ,2,3,4: X 'f I I :Il I ' . ,K V ,I , . I , 'fly p 3.4: ' . . : f ' , : ' , . . , 4 '5 - - . , c 'L ' 5 ' ix ' 1 - W ll ,l 4 1 I 5, 6 'I I I V ff ' l ll N V In Y WALLY LEMAN 'He makes the best of everything, Plays baseball and loves to sing. F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 41 MR' Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Songleader 45 Pep Club Council 3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,41 Junior Play, Senior Play, Variety Show 'l,2,3,4, District Solo 3,41 State Solo 41 District Ensemble 2,3,45 State Ensemble 21 Baseball 2,3,41 Track l,2, 3,45 Basketball 2. MARY ANN WALKER A quiet but loyal classmate is she, And a friend to all she'll always be. Pep Band 3' F.H.A. ' i. , l,2,3, L: A.A. l, lnkwell 41 Ro-Vic 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Band l, Librarian 2, Head Librarian 3,41 Variety Show l,2,3,4. RACHEL LEMAN 'A giggle here and a giggle there, She and 'lrma' would make a,good pair. F.H.A. l,2,3, Secretary 45 lnkwell 2,3, 4, Ro-Vic, Sales Chairman, Pep Club 3,41 Glee Club l,2,3,41 Choir 3,45 Band 45 Senior Play, Variety Show l,2,3,45 Piano Solo 2,35 Librarian l, F.H.A. Camp 2. TOM HOILGSON 'Here's to the girls, he loves them all, ln music and sports, he's on the ball. lnkwell 45 Ro-Vic Sports Editor 4, R' Club 3, Vice-President 41 Math Club 4, Glee Club l,2,3,41 Choir 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3, President 45 Junior Play, Senior Play, Variety Shaw l,2,3,4, Dis- trict Vocal Solo 'l,45 State Vocal Solo 21 Homecoming Attendant 4, Boys State 3, Class Vice-President 35 Baseball l,2,31 4, Basketball l,2,3,4. JIM SAUDER 'Happy go lucky, gay and tree, Nothing exists that troubles me. F.F.A. l, Reporter 2,31 President 4j Inkwell 4, Ro-Vic 45 'R' Club 4j Pep Club 3,41 Glee Club 2,35 Senior Play, Variety Show 3, Track 3,41 Basketball 2 3. I JUDY PEHR 'Neat as a pin from head to to She is an artist too, we know. er nv F.l l.A. Vice President 'l, President 2, Secretary 35 G.A.A. l,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Inkwell l,2, Assistant Editu 3, Art Editor 4, Ro-Vic Art Editor, Pep Club 1, Vice-President 3, President 4, Pep Council 3,41 Glee Club l,2,3, President 4, Choir 2,3, Co-Chairman 4, Band Treasurer l, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3,4, Combo 4, Senior Play, Variety Show l,2,3,45 Contest Trio l, Solo l, District Vocal Solo 2,3,4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Student Council 2, Sec- retary 3,4. . SUE VOGEL 'A basketball player of great renown, Susie really,goes to town. F.H.A. l,25 G.A.A. l,2,3, President 45 Pep Club l,2,45 Pep Council 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Variety Show I,2,3,45 District Octet 35 District Girls Sextet 4. GARY AUDI 'When Gary looks wise and deep in- spired, He usually explains he's iust plain tired. lnlcwell 45 'R' Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Manager 'l,35 Ro-Vic 45 Boys State 2. DALE KEMPF 'Slow oi speech, great of mind, Success for him, the future will find. lnkwell 'l,2,35 Ro-Vic Photographerg 'R' Club 35 Secretary 45 Math Club, Vice-President 45 Junior Play5 Senior PIay5 Variety Show, Stage Electrician 'I,2,3,45 Literary Contest I5 Track 'l,2, 45 Basketball Manager I,2,4. MARILYN BERNIUS Full of spirit, full of fun, She has a smile for everyane.' F.H.A. 1,25 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Inkwell 45 Ro-Vic5 Pep Club l,3,45 Glee Club 'l,2,45 Variety Show 'I,3,45 Librarian 4, GEORGIA FRIEND 'A faitbtul student and true friend, tho far her voice she never could send. F.H.A. l,2,35 President 45 Variety Shaw l,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2 3,45 lnkwell, Assistant Editor 45 Pep Club 'I,3,45 Pep Council 45 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Cheerleader 4. ROGER WHITTINGTON 'lf politics were part ofthe course, He'd surely outdo the rest of the force. Glee Club 'l,2,3, President 45 lnlzwell 3,45 Choir 2,3, Co-Chairman 45 R Club 3,45 Pep Club 3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club Council 45 Variety Show l,2, 3,45 AIl.Sfqfg Chorus 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 2,3,4. LEROY MONGE 'He's o pleasant friendly sort, Not too tall and not too short. lnkwell 45 Ra-Vic 45 Glee Club 'l,2,3,4., HELEN AUDI 'When there's a chance, She's ata donce. F.H.A. Reporter l,2, Vice-President 4 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,45 lnkwell 3,45 Ro-Vic 4 Pep Club l,3,45 Glee Club l,2,45 Van ety Show l, 2,4. MARY SAUDER 'Happiness is a habit she's acquired, For her smiles she is admired.' F.l'l.A. 'l,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 lnkwell 3,45 Ca-Editor Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club l,3, Vice-President 45 Pep Club Council 45 Glee Club 'I,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Choir 45 Band l,2,3,45 Combo 45 Pep Band 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Vari- ety Show I,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Junior Honor Student 35 Literary Contest 25 Class Secretary-Treasurer l. LYFORD KLEIN Twinkle, twinkle in his eye He is quite a 'lively' guy lnkwell 45 Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club 34 Track l,25 Basketball 'l,2. DICK BACHMAN 'Convince a man against his will, He's of tle same opinion still.' F. F.A. l, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 lnkwell 25 'R' Club 3,45 Math Club President 45 Glee Club 'l,2,35 Secretary 45 Choir 2,3,45 Band Vice-President 'l,2,35 President 45 Com- bo 3,45 Pep Band 35 Student Council 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Variety Show 'l,2,3,45 District Piano Sola l,2,3,45 Dis- trict Boys Ensemble 3,45 District Cornet Quartet 135 District Brass Sextet 45 All-sm. Chorus 3, All sim Bona 4. SHIRLEY GALLIANETTI 'Worry and ,she have never met She's always smiling and doesn't fiet F.H.A. l,25 G.A.A. l,2,3, Point corder 45 lnkwell 45 Business Manager Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club 'I,3,45 Pep Club Council 45 Glee Club 1,2,3, Vice-Press dent 45 Choir, 2,3,45 Senior Playg Var: ety Show l,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 4 D.A.R.5 Class Vice-President 45 Girls State 3. JEANIE WHEELWRIGHT A merry heart :that laughs at care, Her smiling face you'll see everywhere.' F.H.A. l,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,35 lnkwell l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Band l,2,35 Pep Band 35 Junior F'lay5 Variety Show l,2,3,45 All-State Band 45 State Contest Clarinet Quartet 3. DALE MCCAULEY 'Always a smile, o ready quip, As a good fellow, he's really a pip.' Math Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club 3, Variety Show 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Basketball Statistician 45 Track 3,45 Basketball 2,3. JIM MONGE 'In athletics he shines like a star, With his new car EI Paso isn't tar.' 'R Club 3, President 45 Math.Club 45 Glee Club 'l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Student Council 'l,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Senior Ploy5 Variety Show 'l,2,3,45 District Solo 2,35 District Boys En- semble 2,35 District Mixed Ensemble 45 Homecoming Attendant 2,3,45 All State Chorus 45 Boys State 35 Class President 2,35 Baseball 'l,2,3,45 Track 'l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,4. BETTY DeGl0VANNl What ever is worth doing is worth doing well, And as a cheerleader she is swell. F.l'l.A. 'I5 Secretary 2, President 35 G.A.A. l,2,3, Vice-President 45 lnkwell l,2,3,45 Co-Editor Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club l,3,45 Pep Club Council 3,45 Cheer- leader 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Band l,2 3,45 Combo 3,45 Pep Band 35 Student Council 'l, Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Variety Show l,2,3,45 Homecom- ing Attendant 45 Junior Honor Student 35 All-State Band 35 Class President l, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, 4. NANCY MARTIN Sweet as honey, busy as a bee, Cutest gal you ever did see. F.H.A. 'l,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 lnkwell 'l,2,3,45 Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club l,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Student Coun-J cil 35 Junior Play5 Senior PIay5 Vari- ety Show l,2,3,45 District Vocal Solo 1,2,35 District Mixed Ensemble 4. TUM LEMAN 'Always a boy witha book in his hand High in science he will stand. F.F.A. 2,3, Secretary 45 Math Club Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club l,25 Choir 3,45 Junior Play, Variety Show I,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball Statistician 4. S DEAN WHITTINGTON Somebody capable, somebody neat, Somebody popular who can't be beat. Ro-Vic 45 Sports Editor5 'R' Club 3,45 Math Club 45 Glee Club l,3, Vice- President 45 Student Council 45 Senior Play5 Homecoming King 45 Class Presi- dent 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2, 3,4. MARGIE WIRTH 'She is so tree, so trank, so kind, Her match is really hard to find.' Deer Creek-Mackinaw 1,25 F.H.A. 3, Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 3,45 lnkwell, Editor 45 Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Play. GRACE BACHMAN 'lf silence is golden, l'lI be poor all my life. F.H.A. Secretary 1,2, Camp 35 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,45 lnkwell 'l,2, Art Editor 45 Ro- Vic Assistant Art Editor5 Pep Club 1,3 45 Glee Club 'I,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Band 'l,2, Secretary 35 Combo 35 Pep Bond 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Variety Show 'l,2,3,45 Contest Trio 1, District Mixed Ensemble 3, District Girls Sextet 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 All State Chorus 45 Class Vice-President 'I5 Li- brarian 'I5 Literary Contest 2. BOB BLUNIER 'He seems to find his greatest ioy, ln being just an average boy.' lnkwell 45 Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club 3,45 Pep Club Council 35 Glee Club l,2,3,45Cl1oir 3,45 Junior Play5 Variety Show l,2,3,45 King Attendant 45 Boys State 3. MARVIN AESCHLEMAN Pull of fun from dawn to sun, His ialopy can really run. lnkwell 4, Ro-Vic 45 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club 'l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Variety Show l,2,3,4. SHELBY KENYON 'A pleasant smile, a winning way, But never very much to say. P.H.A. l,2, Projects Chainnan 45 G.A.A. 'I5 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club 'I,2,3,45 Band 3,45 Junior Play5 Variety Show 2,3,4. Class Historq We entered the first grade on August 31, 1942, with Miss McCleary as our teacher. There were 22 of us that started the long, but happy, school iourney together. They were: Helen Audi, Joan Bortell, Betty DeGiovanni, Dorothy Jen- kips, Rachel Leman, Shirley Gallianetti, Mary Sauder, Judy Fehr, Carol Wheelwright, Patsy Rathburn, Mary Ann Walker, Gary Audi, Jim Byrd, Gene Gudeman, Dick Herbst, Jim Monge, Dale McCauley, James Ronchetto, Jim Sauder, Dean Whittington, Jerry Pioletti, and William Ruhlander. We shall always remember that winter because it was so cold. One day it was so cold that only Mary Sauder, Betty De- Giovanni,Jim Monge, and Jerry Piolerti ventured out in the cold to come to school. ln the second grade Miss Budock was our teacher. New members of our class this year were Anita Sansone, Minnie Schluppe, Wanda Wilder, Roger Wilder and Jim Morrow. We lost James Ronchetto. The highlight of the second grade was the day Billy Ruhlander hit the iack- potgon the slot machine uptown, only to have Miss Caldwell take the money from him. We had two teachers in the third grade - Miss Bresson and Miss Beer. Entering our grade this year was Roger Whittington and leav- ing were Billy Ruhlander and Jerry Pioletti. The big event of this year was the WAR BOND drive contest'. Our grade defeated the fourth grade and they had to give us a party. Miss Bresson was our teacher again in the fourth grade. Several new pupils who moved to Roanoke to ioin our class were: Sue Vogel, Marshall Clannin, and Marilyn Bernius. We also gained Leroy Monge and Francis Fuchs. Wanda Wilder moved away. Many good times were had at recess this year playing Gorilla in the baseball field. Mrs. Ruble was our fifth grade teacher. We all remember the thrill we received when we moved 'upstairs, as it was called. John Ul- rich became a member of our class and Joan Bonell, Gene Gudeman, Virginia Lovings, and Roger Wilder departed. ln the sixth grade we received a large number of new pupils, many of them coming from coun- try schools around Roanoke. They were: Nan- cy Martin, Dart Fischer, Beverly Capponi, Marian Dubois, Charles Bouchez, Mary Francis Kinder, and Bob Blunier. We lost Marilyn Bernius, Francis Fuchs, and Dickie Herbst. We were happy to have Mrs. Ruble as our teacher again. We had a large South American exhibit this year and spent many happy hours working on it. Mrs. Miller was our teacher in the seventh grade. Three members of our present graduating class who ioined us this year were: Marilyn Bernius, Lyford Klein, and Georgia Friend. We lost Jim Byrd, Charles Bouchez, and Mary Francis Kinder. Jim Monge was a member of the school basketball team this year. Ushers for eighth grade graduation were Judy Fehr, Nancy Martin, Marvin Aeschleman, and Jim Monge. Once again in the eighth grade we gained many students from the country schools. They were Dick Bachman, Dale Kempf, Marvin Kenn- ell, Tom Leman, Wally Leman, Roger Wilder, Ken Rushing, Grace Bachman, Shelby Kenyon, and Wanda Wilder. We lost Marshall Clannin. Mrs. Wiles was our teacher. Our officers were: Roger Whittington, President, Dean Whittington, Vice-President, Shirley Gallianetti, Secretary, Judy Fehr, Treasurer. Jim Monge and Betty De- Giovanni were given the school awards at our May graduation. We left the school aradio. We went to Springfield on our class trip. ln fact, we all seemed to enioy bus rides that year. We entered high school the latter part of AUGUST, l950. We started high school with the following officers, Betty DeGiovanni,President, Grace Bachman, Vice-President, Mary Sauder, Secretary-Treasurer. Student Council repre- sentatives were Jim Monge, Marian DuBois, and Betty DeGiovanni. Mr. Cravens was our class sponsor. Initiation was the main event of the year. We also had a swimming party. Tom Hodgson was a new member of our class. We lost Marvin Kennell, Roger Wilder, and Wanda Wilder. ' ln our Sophomore year we gained Bob Bodkins and lrma Schultze. We lost Marian DuBois and Dorothy Jenkins. Mr. Cravens was our sponsor. Our officers were: Jim Monge, President, Dick Bachman, Vice-President, Betty DeGiovanni, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council repre- sentatives were Jim Monge, Tom Hodgson, and Judy Fehr. Many of the sophomores were pleased to serve at the Junior-Senior Banquet this year.. Our class sponsored an all-school dance and the girls won the G.A.A. champion- ship in basketball. Margie Wirth ioined our class during our Junior year. Bob Bodkins, lrma Schultze, and Jim Morrow had moved away. Mr. Broers was our class sponsor. Our officers were: Jim Monge, President, Tom Hodgson, Vice-Presi- dent, Betty DeGiovanni, Secretary-Treasurer. Jim Monge, Nancy Martin, Tom Hodgson, and Judy Fehr were on Student Council. Our play 'Not in a Thousand Years' was a great suc- cess. We sponsored an all-school dance. Probably one of the happiest memories of our class will be the one of working on and attend- ing the Junior-Senior Banquet. From the fountain and roses to the stage, it was all beautiful, and we were all proud of the hard work we had put into it. Gris 2x f 1 F. c' Q ,n - Ii., gg XX 4' J a... U g.. V f a , U Q? Crowfoot A A' gtg 1 . n 1 iw' 5 B ef J ' Q , Buherboll Shir' , Mary A I ., . F A JNL, ' . N b g 3 -, ,.., wi.. v , E, ,. Sufi' W V 'S F If I 5 Def Cloudle vi F . L It x Frog K' . George Rudle 'l. Lyford Klein-Reduce Woody . o Deon Y Q 1 Q X W Agn, .Xl R X 3 -. Y. 3 Bev Red A fi Dub 1,o, Dude 'U , is X ff: 4 f H aw, Jeanie ,QV dim 1 , '1 -me ' ... e- Nita Jud Non KW Q: Z' bk Trl. i Jungle Jim Mort Hen .Q 1 it fs iq .., - 'Tom 1 I ' 1 .9 'i I 5 Margie' vi 'Rach' X, Semor News ln late August, we entered R.V.H.S. as sen-:Afterwards we attended a show. Everyone iors, knowing that this would be our last year in high school. Our first big event of the year was initiation of the freshmen. We all had a good time and the freshmen were all good sports. We elected Dean Whittington to be our last class president. For Vice-President, Shirley Gallianetti, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty DeGio- vannig and Student Council members, Dean Whittington, Jim Monge, Tom Hodgson, and Judy Fehr. Our sponsors were Mr. Broers and Mr. Cravens. Miss Miller helped us with the Ro-Vic. For the first time in several years, the senior Eng- lish class put out the lnkwell. Mr. Luallen and Miss Miller helped with this. Azure blue and white were our class colors, the 'American Beauty Rose , our class flower, and our motto, 'With the ropes of the past, we ring the bells of the future. On October 29th we went to Peoria to have our senior pictures taken at Rembrandt's. We also attended a movie that same night. On November 25, we held our class party. We had a chicken supper at the Sazarac in Peoria. agreed that it was our nicest class party. We were proud to have three Seniors on the first team of the basketball squad. Congratula- tions go to .lim Monge, Tom Hodgson, and Dean Whittington, who did such a good job. Georgia Friend and Betty DeGiovanni were cheerleaders. Our Senior play Meet Me ln St. Louis' was given to a large audience on April 9. lt was en- joyed by all. Mary Sauder had the lead. We all enjoyed the lovely banquet given to us on May 23 by the junior class. Everyone had a good time and the juniors' hard work was appreciated. Class night we showed our appreciation to the junicrs by giving them all a little gift. Our class trip was enjoyed by all and we all were pleased to spend the last few days of school together. The day we had all been waiting for arrived on May 28, our graduation. We all had many pleasant memories of high school but we are all anxious to get out into the world and see what the future has in store for us. Banquet Memories of 1953 Our sparkling water fountain' Blue Moon' Class Will We, the members of the senior class of Roanoke High School, consisting of nothing but extraordinary brain children with sumptuous talents, being of sound mind, superior foresight and ideals, in full possession of a crammed mind,, pre-eminent knowledge, superlative per- sonalities, fascinating good looks, captivating sense of humor and engaging smile, out of the generosity- of our little hearts, do hereby will to you the following in the hope that they will prove useful to you in the future. To dear old R.V.H.S. we leave all the gum under seats, broken lockers, marked desks, the tons of marble we wore off while marching to and from the office, mostly to, a rubber check with which our executors may pay all our debts, and to the lucky people ihali who will be re- turning next year, our pictures in the hall to keep them from missing us too much. However, in case they would still grieve over our leaving, we will throw in 140 boxes of Kleenex. To Mr. Corn we leave a pair of roller skates to help him travel over the Unit District. To Mr. Cravens we will one automatic trap door for cleaning out his office on busy morn- ings. To Loretta Bill we leave a new mimeograph machine, a year's subscription to True Love, and a 'Tyrone Power' type 'office boy' to help her out. To Mr. Broers we leave o miniature county basketball trophy because he iust can't seem to win one. To Mr. Luallen we leave a set of bookkeeping answer books in case he loses a few. To Miss Miller we leave a play cast that learns their lines before the last week of the ploy. To Miss Clark we leave a stove radio which will play music appropriate to what she is cook- ing such as 'Apple Pan Dowdy' when she's making dunplings and a record that repeats 'The Bell Has Rung' to quiet those noisy Freshman girls. We leave Mr. Furr a season's pass to all Chicago Cub baseball games, since we all know he enioys good baseball. To Mr. Crawford we leave a cow, pig, and chickens to give his Ag Department a farm-like atmosphere. To Mr. Kaos we leave a iet-propelled robot to track down all the absentees from study hall and classes. To Mr. Nyberg we leave a box of Fablum to feed to his sophomores in geometry class. To Miss Heinzelmann we leave a lie detector so she can prove the girls are really taking showers. To Mr. Webb we leave our sympathy, because of the struggle he will have in the future days to direct the mixed chorus without our superior support and open eyes. To Mr. Murphy we leave a pair of acid-proof pants. This will eliminate the quick dashes to the water faucet. To Mr. George we leave ambitious underclass- men who will stay in band. To Mr. Behnke we leave a mechanical bed with wheels, motor, and binoculars, so he can lie down while cleaning up dear old R.V.H.S. To Mr. Harvey we bequeath a magnet that collects all dirt and an escalator to carry him up the stairs. We also give him our permission to slide down the banisters. Tom Lemon leaves his date book to Jerome Beenders, so don't be too surprised if you see Jerome with a girl once in a while. Wally Lemon leaves his grace on the basket- ball floor to Rog Aeschleman. Rachel Lemon leaves her giggle to Sara Jean Aeschleman. 'Boy, l'm sure glad to get rid of that. Shelby Kenyon leaves what's left to the chemistry department to anyone who is dumb enough to take it. Bob Blunier leaves to Louis Vogel an un- limited supply of gasoline so he will have no legitimate excuse to park his car in unusual places. Anita Sansone leaves her towering height to Norman Pruvost. Anita's famous quotation is 'Don't let the stars get in your eyes. .lim Sauder leaves to Lyn Riviere this ad- vice: lf studying interferes with a good time, don't study. Marvin Aeschleman leaves everything he learned in English lV to Wayne Ulrich. 'Mar- vin, you tightwad.' Shirley Gallianetti leaves her blond Italian- cut hair to Teresa DeGiovanni, who iust de- spises her long black curls. Dale Kempf leaves his invention of good- tasting, two-way tooth paste to .loe Bochman, S0 Joe can spread it between two slices of bread and clean his teeth while he fills his stomach. Beverly Capponi leaves her ability to go steady with one boy to Pat Herbst, who seems to flit from one boy to another. Marilyn Bernius leaves her seat in 7th hour study hall and all the gum under it to Joanne McEldowney. There is quite an assortment of flavors. lt makes the desk Wrigley.' Dorothy Fischer leaves to Rachel Zehr one acid-eaten chemistry apron. lt looks as though Dorothy worked very hard this year. iLooks are sometimes deceivingli Margie Wirth wills her healthy sense of humor to Sharon Grendel. Especially effective in Home Economics Classy it keeps the girls in 'stitches . Dean Whittington leaves to Dick Herbst his power to attract attention from those cute little underclassmen.' Jim Monge, being of sound mind, takes every- thing he has with him. Dale McCauley leaves his high l.Q. to Billy Joe Davis. Georgia Friend leaves her hilarious laugh to Marlene Hosler, who is much too quietl Sue Vogel refuses to leave her 'Speediness' to anyone. Gary Audi leaves his reserved seat behind the eightball to whoever gets there first. Tom Hodgson leaves his ability to stay out late atnight and still get to school on time to Martha Hafermann. Betty DeGiovanni leaves her flaming red hair to all the dishwater blonds in school. Roger Whittington leaves his powerful build to .lim Byrd. Dick Bochman leaves his ability in playing the piano to anyone who will solemnly promise to do his utmost to become a good musician. .leanie Wheelwright wills her ability to find 'o one and only' in her senior year to Phyllis Gollianetti. Grace Bochman is leaving her ability to talk like a machine gun, when well loaded, to Rose- mary Egli. Mary Ann Walker leaves her ability to make nonsensical remarks in class to Roger Herbst. Lyford Klein bequeaths to Veldo Fischer his ability to sleep through classes and study halls, be it ever so noisy! Mary Sauder leaves her size nine tennis shoes to Virginia Bochman, who wants a change from her own size, which is two and one-half. Leroy Monge leaves his ability to get along with Benson kids to Dixie Hoover. Nancy Martin leaves her way of being ornery in English to Rachel Blunier. iBut we doubt if she needs itll .ludy Fehr leaves Les Bauman three mice and a garter snake to be let loose in study hall. That ought to create quite a riot. Helen Audi leaves her ability to find a 'back- er' in all she does to Margaret Audi. Signed, sealed, and published as our last will and testament by THE SENIOR CLASS OF ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL. Class Prophecq WO. th' Cid!! Of l954, graduates of Roanoke High School, do hereby prophesy and declare the following to be true 'l0 years from this day. Roger Whittington is now manager of the Stork Club giving the star performance under the name 'Fifi Larue'. Marilyn Bernius is now operating 'Lyn's Beauty Shop' next to Roanoke High School because as you all know, beauty disappeared with the class of '54, We are proud to have one of the members of our class become one of the most famous writers the world has ever known. Mary Sauder has just finished her latest novel, 'Gone With The Schwind' which won the academy award. Dean Whittington has now reached a lifelong ambition - President of the Step-Ladders Union. He is well qualified for this position because of his many years spent in RiIey's Grocery Store. Wally Leman has become famous as a food manufacturer. In place of 'Birdseye' we now have 'Sparrow Legs.' Jim Monge is now chief 'gravedigger' in the El Paso cemetery. Mary Ann Walker is now head librarian to the Band of America. Dale Kempf has received nationwide fame by solving the difficult problem 'Which came first, the chicken or the egg?' This was preceded by his many years research on the question, 'Did the weaving sag at the '53 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet?' Jim Sauder is now president of the 'Sawdust Dairy. The conpany's trademark is 'Butter- balls. Hove you ever been to the T.P. 8. W. Restau- rant? Well, you don't know what you're miss- ing. The food is good but you should see the floor show. Margie Wirth has become the sing- ing ond dancing head waitress. She pours cof- fee down your neck and sings, 'How Deep is the Ocean' at the same time. Georgia Friend, known as 'Flu'a, the Fat , the fattest woman in the world, is with the Ringling Brothers Circus playing in the metrop- olis of East Crougar. Every fifteen minutes over station BABS is heard a high tenor voice singing commercial advertising for the new Soy Bean flavored soda pop. This plastic throated worbler is Dick Bachman. Dorothy Fischer, after graduating from nurses training, is naw on a tour of Europe where she not only heals the soldiers wounds but she brings back memories of home with her lilting melodies. The brainstorm of the class of i954 has new conpleted her masterpiece. Nancy Martin has invented a device in which ,ou push a button and the brain starts working. Marvin Aeschleman is a great track star. He hangs on the end of the train and sweeps the track off. West of Roanoke, occupying 640 acres, is the large and world-famous spotted Poland China Pig Farm. From early morning to sundown, Tom Lemon spends his time cmducting a class in which he teaches his pigs to blow bubble gum. On rainy days he takes time off to curl the pig tails. Dale McCauley is now keeping books at Caterpillar, lK00Pif'9 them hidden, that is, so the boss con't see he is off SI,500. Shirley Gallianetti, the famous artist from R.V.H.S., has just finished her painting master- piece, Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.' lt took her several years because of the interrup- tions from her 'lively' kids. Jeanie Wheelwright is working for the Schook Flying Service, spending most of her time an her bass's knee taking dictation. After a nationwide talent search and a very high recommendation from Mr. Don Luollen, Rachel Lemon has replaced Irma an the tele- vision show, 'My Friend lrma.' She is better than ever and twice as confusing. Lyford Klein has finally reached the height of his ambition. He is now assistant to the assistant truck driver for the Gallianetti Trans- fer Company. Gary Audi, after intense study and research at the U. of I., is now the friendly undertaker. He likes his business good and dead. On a spacious sugar farm north of Roanoke, Mrs. Cletus Knoll, formerly known as Shelby Kenyon, is teaching her kids how to raise cane. After I0 years of hard work, Tom Hodgson has iust completed a four year course of college and is now a follow up man, he follows up the girls. Leroy Monge is enioying his iob as Admiral in the navy recruiting the new Waves. ln his spare time he-is diligently working to find a formula to get more miles out of gasoline so he can get to Benson more often. Sue Vogel spends her spare time gazing up at the skies. She doesn't have too much time be- cause she has six little 'Speed' demons running around the house. Anita Sansone is living in her penthouse apart- ment in New York, which she bought from the royalties she received from her successful book, How to Grow Tall in Ten Easy Lessons. Living in the old maid's home in Renois Beverly Copponi. She could never make up her mind between Dick, Duane, or .lerry'. She may now be heard on the radio program 'Why Every Girl Should Marry.' Betty DeGiovanni and Helen Audi are now starting on a new movie entitled Singing in the Shower . This movie follows their great academy award winner 'Lovely Luawana Lady.' Grace Bachman is now head waitress in Dick's restaurant, dishing up little 'Faudi- Maudies. We now see .ludy Fehr as Roanoke High's new art teacher. .ludy's only comment is, 'Egads, I thought l left this place for good.' Bob Blunier now has his own Ford garage. He fell in love witl1 and married a beautiful bulk secretary. He is now raising his own swarm of little hat-rodders. We, the departing Seniors, never to be for- gotten, do hereby predict that the foregoing is the truth, ,all the truth and nothing but the truth and will be fulfilled ten years from this date, May 28, 1964. 1 - 'S f 1 . iq x y I 5 fx A K , 1- . as fu ,B xl . .. Q 4 Am X Wx 'VIL r 'YQ N In 1 - . 063 Q., el Q mi? 15- 4 W 'Q Baccalaureate Services Processional .... Invocation . . . Opening Hymn . . . Music ...... Address . Hymn . . . Music .... Benediction . May 23, i954 8:00 P.M. . 'Pomp and Circumstance . . . . Reverend Milton Beer . . . . . .Congregation . . . High School Choir . . . . Reverend Milton Beer . . .High School Girls Glee Club . . . . . . . . . Cmgregation . . . . Reverend Milton Beer a o Commencement Exercises Processional . . . . . Invocation ..... ln Appreciation . . Passing ofthe key . . . Acceptance of the key . . Music ........... Commencement Address . Presentation of Diplomas Benedictian . . . . . . . May 28, 1954 8:30 P.M. ...................'PompandCircumstance' . . . Father Wendall Sontheimer . . . . . . . . . . . Salutatorian . . . . . . Valedictorion . . Junior Honor Student Rachel Zehr . . .Boys' Ensemble . . . . ...... ........ 0 rville Nordruft . . ..................... William Wilson of Education, Unit Dist. 60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Father Wendall Sontheimer P resident, Boa rd NDERCLHSSNIN Junior News We entered the halls of R.V.H.S. this year as upperclassmen. Half of our school days were over and it seems like only yesterday that we entered high school as freshmen. Our class officers this year were: President ...... . . . Phyllis Gallianetti Vice-President . . .... Norman Pruvost Secretary ........ .... V eldo Fischer Treasurer ............... Harold Nauman Student Council Members . . Phyllis Gallianetti Les Luginbuhl Pat Herbst Mary Kay Bertolo Our first big event of the year was ordering our class rings. Most of the class got pearl sets. They arrived on December 4 and every- one was pleased with them. Our play 'Miss Collegiate' was presented on November 20. It was a success and everyone enioyed the play. Pat Herbst and Roger Herbst had the leading parts. To earn money for the Junior-Senior Banquet which we gave in honor of the seniors, we sold candy and pop at games and at noons. We also picked up corn for which we received half the profit from the farmer. Our class party was held second semester. We are proud of the Juniors on the varsity squad this year. They were: Roger Aeschle- man, Roger Herbst, Jerome Beenders, Louis Vogel, Wayne Ulrich, and Lyn Riviere, Janice Martinand Mary Kay Bertolo were cheerleaders. ARLENE FERRERO Though she is gone, we won't forget her. We'll always remember the happy smile and kind word she had for everyone. The thought of her sweet personality will remain with us forever. IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR CLASSMATE Your toiling days On earth are done, Though you have gone afar, Our memory of you Will ever shine 'Be my friend, And l'll be yours Each hour of the day.' Our dear classmate, As that brightest evening star. We'll always remember Your smile of friendship And pretty brown hair, With your sparkling eyes, seemed to say, With thoughts so clear and keen The happy days We all have shared With you, our Dear Arlene. Juana Bnndon Navy Kay Bcnolo Dlcl: Goodwin Reehsl Zulu Richard Hubs! Volda Fllchsr Muy Rsehlxcmmor Rep! H0510 Shirley Bchnlnc Roger Anehlomun Fgqngu Plggl My-man Pfwggf ' 'J .I ... . l n fm Hlrold Newman Shlrloy Audi Louls Vogsl Viola Hafpc Lyn Rlvlon PII H0589 Alles Peters Wayne Ulrich Sharon Grondol Lolllc Luglnlwhl 741.000 Hill' Buffy Sludu Jury Plolowl Phyllis Gulllamnl .llm Byrd Nanny Devlin .las Bushman .lunlea Mn-nn Sophomore We, the Sophomore Class, entered the halls of R.V.H.S. for the second time and elected the following officers: President ...... . . .Mary Lou Faucon Vice-President .... .... J im Beenders Secretary .......... . . Mary Lou Saccaro Treasurer ........... . ..... Glenn Moser Student Council Members . . ..... Larry Hountz Anha Mae Fischer We sponsored an all-school dance on Friday, Febru- ary 5- There were games, dancing, doorprizes, and a delicious lunch. Rosemarie Monge and Myrtle Lee and Mary Lou Faucon sang some songs for the special entertainment of the evening. We want to congratulate Jim Beenders for being the only sophomore on the varsity squad this year. Teresa Class News DeGiovanni represented our class on the cheerleading sound. The Sophomore Class presented a one-act ploy, 'Selma Goes Psychic', at El Paso on February I8 in the annual Woodford County Speech and Dramatics Festival. Taking part were: Mary Lou Faucon, Larry Hountz, Tom Vergina, Earl Troyer, Patsy Schumacher, Rachel Blunier. We picked up corn this fall, and sponsored the movie 'All The Brothers Were Valiant' to earn money for the class treasury. We are all looking forward to next year when we will at last be upperclassmen'. 'SELMA GOES -PSYCHI C' Tan, Larry, Mary Lou, Earl, Rachel, Pat. 1 Will you fartell our future? Frances Wirth Martha Hatermann Gary Friend Dick Ferrero Carol Getz Rosemarie Monge if 2. .N 3, , , Mwy Beelerfo Margaret Audl Glenn Moser Rdwld B0l1lllKl Rachel Blunler Teresa Delilavannl V : ' 1 I , V .A I M A , Larry Haunt: Norman Bealeha Anna Mae Fischer Mary Lau Faucon Tom Verglna Tam Kern Phyllis Francois Terry Hodel Bill Davls Dun Kqymgll Ngngy Mgglnmg puny gchumaghn w W J Mwfha HUPUY Danna Kenyon w l ' wullnf Paul Armsrrang Orpln Yadlr ww LW Sagem, Charles Remmds Earl Troyer Dorothy Davles Shirley Leman James Beenders Charles Klndig Y Darleneilenlxins Larry Vogel Myrtle Lee Faucon Dixle Hoqygf Freshmen News We entered high school in early August and and were promptly greeted by the seniors at qur initiation. We had to go through a lot of humil- iation on that one day but it was also a lot of fun and no one would have missed it if he could. Our officers for our first year in high school were: President ...... . . . ..... Bob Vogel Vice-President ............. Sandra Legel Secretary-Treasurer . . Sara Jean Aeschleman Student Council Members . . . . . Bob Vogel Our class sponsor was Mr. Luallen. On March 6 we sponsored a bake sale to raise funds to give an all-school dance. This dance was held the second semester. We all had a lot of fun our freshman year and are looking forward to next year when we will be sophomores. We all know that things will be even nicer next year when the building will be finished and we will have one of the nicest high schools in the state of Illinois. n 1 K 1,7 rf. Q - K yi , XX m I 1 I ut ,Q 3 A v Joanna MCE ldownoy Darryl Mong , Ancalla Klein Lulh Bculmn W Mw.:f?i1 .r ,. .J , , ff ,W FBS. 1 3 ,V Dix' X ww A .,t, , ,. 215: 44-jffh M 1 X NX f' ,A x I J- . Linda Rgglgg David Halarman Flilhkllfl Kanyon Y 'V N 2 :.. 2 T.. fi' x .. Bill Hunsingor Ann Gialotti mf! fhlhayff X 'Q gig W x Q ' Kg, v . ,X 5 . .if fy , Q g Jlmnia Pisol Carol Goodwl n Carroll Murnfiald Sandra Legal Pahy Rushing Bcity Schurmehu Matin Vogel 'W' , Qu ???f3'fs 'W I . Q, lrifggni ' , Q1 ' -T ' 2, :wfiy : -lf ..+. . ' .w - - f - . - -,. . peg 5 qv 1 Vw A A Virginia Bushman Marvin Loman Mahlon Brudle San: Joan Aaschloman L V' ifga f iff' ,xiii 5 3 Kb 1- 'Z 1 af A E 1 Bob Vogal Elaine Palau fy 7 'H ,mmm ,V ,X J IQPQ? , 13 4-W I 2 , , , K., :paw 'mf' I g 1 L ,ft n, ' F fn V f 1 3. t f ,kh Don Rivlarl Eldon Konnoll Ruth Shlhn Glanna Blunlnr K'Ywln Martin Ranald Johnson Slllvlly Bawald .ludilll Hounh .llm Maur J0llY V055 KUY Fil' Mary Ann Bushman Roger Muonr Rosemary Egll -A r.. -la' '11 . . X X mi' yv uh '1 .W YW u fHr:L q.AA..zg 1- X-Q-,k fy r- ,VV Q-.VJ-J '14, , Jv'-I KJ U,-,X-J fir? '-'xfgx Q Q 1 gf ang SENlURS Dll-1E AT SAZARAC On November 25, the Seniors, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Broers, traveled to Peoria to enjoy a chicken dinner with all the trimmings at the Sazarac. After a fine dinner they went down- down and attended either The Robe' or All The Brothers Were Valiant . A good time was had by all. SEATED: Mrs. Braersp Rachel Leman, Dorothy Fischer, Marilyn Bemiusp Sue Vogel, Helen Audi: Shirley Gallionetti, Margie Wirth, Betty DeGiovanni, Nancy Marting Judy Fehrg Mary Sauder. STAND- ING: Dean Whittington, Dale McCauley, Roger Whittington, Dale Kemptg Dick Bachmanp Mr. Broers, Sponsor, Tom Lemanp Georgia Friend, Bob Blunierp Wally Lemon, Jim Sauder, Marvin Aeschlemang Tom Hodgsonp Lytord Klein, Grace Bachman, Jeanie Wheelwridat, Mary Ann Walker, Anita Sansone. 'RH CLUB DANCE On October 2, the R Club sponsored a dance held in the gym. Dancing was held from 7:00 to 'l'l:00. A feature of the dance was the 'bunny hop which was enjoyed by all. A lunch of punch, cookies, and cake was very delicious. si 'F f ,fi XM S4259 1, NW! fe V. f 1 vo. N ,,, K 1 X A Q .. ,,J f ' Z Viv, ' .K- 1. SATU2 DAY FUN G-A.A. Play Day was held at Washington on October 24th. Thirteen girls had a good time pla ing 901185, meeting new people, eating, and watching the program which was given in the attemoon. FRONT ROW: Rachel Blunier, Alice Peters, Betty DeGiovanni, Anita Sansone. SECOND ROW: Mary Sauder, Georgia Friend, Phyllis Gallianetti. THIRD ROW: Carol Getz, Jeanie Wheelwright, Marilyn Bernius, Helen Audi, Sue Vogel. Fancy Dan Wayne Roe koi Arm Baondors Speed to Spare Dean 'Sophomore Sen sati on' Jim 'Handy eliable Rag Slugger Rag' l-405y Speed Ball Jim Clutch Hltfot Wally '5:,., '5rx,,,,x Q Bnsesau kim September September September September September September October 10 4. 17 21, 1 2 28 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 FALL RECORD Long Point Washburn Benson Long Poi nt Washburn Benson Washburn 'Boll four. Take your base, Tom. Here There Here There Here There There We 18 2 13 16 4 8 6 They 4 1 1 4 5 4 1 L l. 'We want a homer, Rog! Ala VARIETY SHOW On November 6, 1953, the music department sponsored our srxth annual Variety Show T e theme this year was 'Sun, Moon, and Stars'. It was made up largely of the choruses and band Various numbers were also given by other groups. Exonnles are shown above: Sharon Grendel, baton twrrlrng, Junror Pantomrme a come act by Beverly Capponi and Marilyn Bernius. 3-fix JUNIOR PLAY CAST SEATED: Phyllis Gallianetti, Clarence Bachman, Mary Kay Bertolo, Jim Byrd, Alice Peters, Shirley Behnlce, and Sharon Grendel. STANDING: Roger Herbst, Pat Herbst, Shirley Audi, Harold Nauman, Rachel Zehr, Leslie Luginbuhl, Nancy Davies. Wayne Ulrich, Richard Goodwin, Louis Vogel,Jerome Beenders, Roger Aeschleman, Mary Lee Rechkemmer, Velda Fischer, and Betty Studer. On October 20, 1953, the Junior Class present- ed their play, 'Miss Collegiate' before a packed house. Miss Lorena Miller was the director. Patricia Herbst and Roger Herbst played the leading parts. The play was a three-act comedy, based on the problems ot college life. It was a huge success. g f 'V'i Wiwfgg AQXXOS J Winter Parties . :.. 1 , gf MHOMECOMING HIGHLI GH TS Russ Look and his orchestra provided three hwrs of good dancing music to the students and guests of Roanoke High on January 30 at their annual homecoming dance. The dance was formal again this year and many beautiful formals were worn by the girls of R.V.H.S. 'GLEE CLUB PARTY' On December 9th, the canbined glee clubs held a dancing party. Dale Kempf's blue team entertained Roger Whittington's gold team at this party. Entertainment was provided by the losing team and refreshments of pop, cookies, and potato chips were served. A good time was had by all. 'HAIL TH E CHAMPS' The Sophomore girls won the girls' intenelagg On February Sth, the Sophomore Class spon- E6'W f':z?'b'l:shY2f a r3 'E:'NI! 'i0n'lMFR0LNT sored an all-school party. Dancing and games Saccbro, Marggaret Xudi, T'ire:ldcoBbGi:a'zanr?iLl were enioyed by all. The Faucon twins and s::2:1lmE ':L: gisflgg' RaW, 'ff' 'Ig fi9l1f2 . . . 0 Rosemane Monge povlded the entertainment. Phyllis Franco?: Mary FraT1'dsryBeocl:11o:luA:r?a Mae Fischer. ei or, y Roanoke Rockets FRONT ROW: Dale Kempf, Managerp Jim Mongep Jerome Beendersg LouisVogel5 Roger Herbsrp Jim Beendersp Les Lugenbuhl, Manager. SECOND ROW: Dean Whifringtong Roger- Aeschlemang Lyn Rivierep Wayne Ulrichp 'om 1953-54 ROANOKE HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tam Hodgson: Coach B November 24 Toiuca There 99-75 December 4 Washburn There 62-64 December ll Eureka There 73-44 December I5 Benson There 89-73 December 17 Mid-County There 53-62 December I8 Long Point There 78-58 January 8 Wenona There 62-68 January 'l2 Toluca Here 59-47 January 'I3 Long Point Here 77-59 January 'I5 Minonk There 63-58 January I9 EI Paso Here 71-39 January 21 Washington Here 48-64 January 22 Deer-Creek Mackinaw There 44-55 February 2 Eureka Here 55-59 February 9 Metamora There 62-76 February I'l Washburn Here 62-60 February I3 Gridiey There 54-55 February 'l5 Benson Here 50-60 February 'I9 M inonk Here 70-56 February 20 M etamora Here 72-58 COUNTY TOURNAMENT January 28 Eureka Roanoke 64-59 January 29 Minonk Roanoke 79-49 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT February 25 Benson Benson 73-Tl February 26 Washburn Benson 71-68 ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL SEASON'S RECORD 14-I0 Championship Q We pt the tip and let 'er rip-79-49. 'All lor one and one for all' v ww ' . yu Journey 'A trophy for the champs' Our coach, team, managers, md cheer- Dishing up 1-he 'To the vicrors belong the qaoile leaders with their trophies. team's reward JUNIOR VARSITY Won I7 Lost 3 FRONT ROW, left to ridrt: Glenn Moser, Larry Hountz, Dick Ferrelo. Pete Remmere. Ronald Behnke. SECOND ROVlg Bah Vogel, Martin Vogel, Larry Vogel, Dick Goodwin, Tan Vergina. Jim Beenders, Louis Vogel, ond Lyn Riviere played a lorge part In the success of the Junior Varsity. 'I J EMME BEEN DERS DEAN WHlT11NGTON JIM BEEN DERS LOUIS VOGEL IIM MON GE ROGER AESCHL EMAN WAYNE ULRIGI LYN RIVI ERE ROGER HERBST TOM HODGSON 11 - li V i'A ' f.. il W '5 CHEERLEAD ERS The cheerleaders for this year are, FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Teresa D0Gi0V0fll'Ii, MUYY KOY BBFYOIO Janice Martin, Betty DeGiovmni, and Georgia Friend. , 3 W 52 1 R - QV OD ! GNP I Xl PEP CLUB COUNCIL Pictured here is the Pep Club Council, whose purpose is to organize the cheering section for basketball gclnes and promote good sportsmanship. FRONT ROW - Cheerleaders: Teresa, Kay, Betty, Jan, Georgia, and our mascot, 'R-Vey'. SECOND ROW: Wally Leman, Song Leader, Pat Herbst, Secretary, Judy Fehr, President, Mary Sauder, Vi ce-President, Beverly Cqaponi, Song Leader. THIRD ROW: Shirley Gallianetti, Nancy Davies, Sara Jean Aeschle- man, Sue Vogel, Phyllis Gallianetti, Dot Davies. Roger Whittington, Treasurer, was not pictured. County Events F 'The Smiles of the Gmampions' One of the first big events to be held in our new gym was the County Basketball Tournament. As you can see from the picture the Roanoke Rockets came out on top to win the toumey. FRONT ROW: Georgia, Bgny, Janice, Mary Kay, Teresa. SECOND ROW: Les, Roger A., Jim B., Tom, Roger H., Dale. THIRD'ROW: Lyn, Louis, Wayne, Coach Broers, Jim M., Dean. :oTh-r9g:uJnPJ-OEF?51-vg,oi1fg:,ld-I-?olj?n?' '350 Students Participate in Band Festival.' J r 'Dean Tom Ro er ' ' Another county event held in Roanoke this year 'mme' ' ' 9 ' was the County Band Festival under the direction of Mr. Biddle. King Dean Whittington and Queen Shirley Gallianetti, Crown Bearers Mike Meginnes and Vickie Schromm. Coach Broers crowns the King and Queen Our annual Homecoming was held on January 30th. The Homecoming this year was especially successful because Roanoke won the County Tau moment the night before. King Dean Jim Mon e Tom Hoggson Bob Blunier Roger Aeschleman HOM ECOMIN G COU RT Queen Shirley Grace Bachman Judy Fehr Mary Sauder Betty DeGiovunnl 4 f f -K '41 Qtg, XQXPX if Q if 4'f4..Advf 'f few., 'MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS' The Senior Play was presented on April 9 in the Roan- oke High gym. lt was directed by Miss Lorena Miller. The play was a comedy dealing with the antics at four ornery sisters who were trying to keep their father from moving to New York. FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty DeGiovanni, Mary Sauder, Judy Fehr, Grace Bachman, Margie Wirth, Rachel Leman, Nancy Martin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Wally Leman, Jim Sauder, Dick Bach- man, Dale Kempf, Jim Monge, Dale McCauley, Tom Hodgson, Dean Whittington, Beverly Capponi, Shirley Gnllianetti, Miss Miller, Director. 'ROANOKE HIGH TRACK TEAM' FRONT ROW, left to right: Larry Hountz, Jerome Beenders, Wayne Ulrich, Norman Pruvost, Louis Vogel, Les Luginbuhl, Bill Davis, Tam Hodgson. SECOND ROW: Dale McCauley, Roger Aeschleman, Marvin Aeschleman, Jim Beenders, Lyford Klein, Dick Ferrero, Jim Sauder, Gary Audi, Dean Whittingon, Dick Bachman, Pete Remmers, Ronald Behnke, Dick Goodwin, Tom Vergina. 'I'M GONNA BITE HIS LEG! Tootie, the youngest sister, finally succeeds in biting Mr. Dodge, her father's boss, in the leg. FRONT ROW, left to right: Grace Bachman, Tootie, Dale McCauley, Mr. Dodge, Dick Bachman, Mr. Smith, Betty DeGiovanni, Mrs. Smith, Tom Hodgson, Duffy. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mary Sauder, Rose, Margie Wirth, Agnes, Judy Fehr, Esther. UDEDICATION SERVICES' On March 28, the dedication of the new building was held. The principal speaker was Elden Finley. A large crowd attended. 3 ES? 5 ka QHVHEW Jw k A di Q D E QQQBRJ ,- e GUN 'W Kg! gkjx Q Q53 V90 Student Council FRONT ROW: Mr. Cravens, Sponsorp Judy Fehr, Secretaryg Tom Hodgsoln, Presidentg Pat Herbst, Treasurer: Jim Manag Vi ce-President. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Gallianetti. Darryl Monge, Dean Whittington, Dick Bachmm, Mary Kay ertolo, Les Luginbuhl, Bob Vogel: Mary Lou Fauconp Ann Gioletti, Larry Hountz, Anna Mae Fischer. STUD ENT COUNCIL N EWS The student council is one of the most important organizations of our school because it gives the students some voice in the government of the school. The president of this year's student council is Tom Hodgson. Tom was chosen by .FQ f is i -' . -i ' ,. ' u JR. 'i 1 , A. . ' V the whole school at an all-school election held last March. This election enables the president and one other member of the council to attend the annual Student Council Convention. Tom and .lim Monge attended the convention in Chicago last April. Student Council takes into consideration and discusses problems of the school and tries to offer suggestions that may make conditions better for the students. The council this year earned money by selling popcorn at basketball games. Their big event of the year was sponsoring the Homecoming Dance which was held on January 30111. They also helped put on the initiation of the freshmen. ln addition to this they also solve current problems as they come along. Librarians LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Koos, sponsor: Elaine Petersg Marilyn Bemius, Myrtle Lee Fauoon md Darlene Jen- kins were not present when this picture was taken. -QQ fa :U FFF. INKWELL STAFF The Inkwell Stall for this year was made up of the Senior English Class. FRONT ROW: Betty DeGiovanni, Typist: Rachel Leman, Typist: Jim Sauder: Margie Wirth, Editor: Jeanie Wheelright, Typist: Grace Bachman, Typist: Anita Sansone: Georgia Friend, Assistant Editor. SECOND ROW: Roger Whittington: Lyford Klein: Bah Blunier: Leroy Nonge: Marvin Aeschleman: Tom Hodgson: Nancy Martin: Mary Ann Walker: Miss Miller, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mary Sauder: Shirley Gallianettig Dorothy Fischer: Beverly Capponi: Marilyn Bernius: Sue Vogel: Helen Audi: Judy Fehr. 0:0 P'-uv' I FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA FRONT ROW: Helen Audi, Vice-President: Rachel Leman, Secretary:Shelhy Kenyon,Proiects Chairman: Mar- gie Wirth, Treasurer: Georgia Friend, President: Mary Frances Beoletto, Reporter: Mary Lou Saccaro, His- torian: Anita Sansone, Recreation Chairman: Frances Wirth, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Elaine Peters: Linda Racke: Betty Schumacher: Sandra Legel: Myrtle Faucon: Rosemary Egli: Donna Kenyon: Joanne McEl- downey: Nancy Meginnes: Mrs. Furr, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Anna Mae Fischer: Mary Lou Fwcon: Arm Gio- letti: Phyllis Francois: Sara Jean Aeschleman: Terry Hodel:Glenna Blunier: OrphaYoder: Virginia Bachman. Band W Yell? L I, CLARINETS: Jeanie Wheelwright, JOlYI1 Webb, Rachel Blunier, Martha Hatem1ann, Carol Getz, Betty Studer, Orpha Yoder, Dorothy Davies, Roger Mueser, Kay Fehr, Joanne McEldowney, Rosemary Egli, Velda Fischer, Rachel Le- man, Karen Risser, LuAnne Pfister, Judy Aeschleman, Patty Martino, Jean Ferrero, Gary Beenders. OBOESg Rosemarie Monge, Margaret Audi. FLUTES: Phyllis Francois, Linda Rocke, Dianne Funk. TENOR SAX: Judy Fehr, Pat Herbst, Mary Sauder. ALTO SAX: Terry Hodel, Sandra Legel, Ann Gioletti. BARITONE SAX: Mary Ann Walker. BASSOON: Mary Rechkemmer. CORNETS: Dick Bachman, Dorothy Fischer, Glenn Moser, Dick Ferrero, Earl Troyer, Shirley Leman, David Hafermann, Sara Jean Aeschleman, John Lemon, Martin Gari no, Marvin Leman, Sharon Egli, Robert Schumacher, Margaret Paluska, Mike Corn, Merle Hodel. BARI TON ES: Ronald Behnke, Anna Mae Fischer. TROMBONES: Jerome Beenders, Nancy Meginnes, Frances Wirth, Mary Lou Faucon, Martha Harper, Stanley Schrock, Ronald Riviere, George Klein. FRENCH HO RNS: Mary Ann Bachman, Patsy Rushing, Ancilla Klein, David Kern. BASSES: Tom Bergina, Tom Kern, Paul Bachman, Theresa DeGiovanni, Donna Kenyon, Myrtle Lee Faucon, MAJORETTES: Beverly Capponi, Sharon Grendel. DIRECTOR: Mr. James Vernon, Jeannette Jenkins, Ann Baar. The total enrollment in the band this year was seventy-seven. Mr. George has nowcompleted his second year in directing the band. This year he started Combo, which isapopular music band. Combo consists of twenty-three high school band members. BAND OFFICERS: Myrtle Lee Faucon, Assistant Librarian, Mary Ann Walker, Head Librarian, Pat Herbst, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Baclman, President. Armstrong. DRUMS: Betty DeGiovanni, Grace Roy Rechkemmer, Shelby Kenyon, Kay Kindig. George. NOT PICTURED ARE: Julia Vemon, Again public appearances. The Woodford County Band Festival, was held in Roanoke this year for the first time. lt was held in our spacious new gym. this year the band has made several SOLOISTS: Terry Hodel, Martha Hafermann, Accom- panistp Jolyn Webb, Dick Bachman, John Lemon, Accompanistsg Nancy Meginnes, Rachel Blunier. Combo FRONT ROW: Mary Sauder: Judy Fehrg Pai Herbstg Roger Mueser: Carol Getz: Martha Hafermanng Rachel Blunier: .lolyn Webb. SECOND ROW: Ann Gioleftig Terry Hodelg Sandra Legelg Mary Lou Faucong Frances Wirth: Nancy Meginnes: Jerome Beenders. THIRD ROW: Dick Bachmani Glenn Moser: Dick Ferrerop David Hafermanng Tom Verginag Ronald Behnke: Mr. Geo rge, Directory Grace Bachman: Berry DeGiovunnig Teresa DeGiovannig Donna Kenyon. Reed Ensembles FRONH' ROW:-T ,lea-,ie Whselvwrighig Berry Studer: CarolYGetzg Rachel Blunier: Roger Mueserg Orpha Yoder: Mariha Hafermanng Jolyn Webb. SECOND ROW: Sandra Legelg Terry Hodelg Ann Gioletfi: My ry Ann Walker: Judy Fehrg Mary Sauderg Pat Herbsf. -1 I Brass Ensembles 2 FRONT ROW: David Hafermanng Dick Ferrerog Dorothy Fischer: Mary Ann Bachman: Mariha Harper: Nancy Meginnesg Frances Wirth: Mary Lou Faucon. SECOND ROW: Dick Bachmon: Glen Moser: Ronald Behnke: Tom Vergina: Jerome Beenders, 24967 ODD 0 056 S-O? GIRLS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Anna Ma F' dw Ph II e IS er, y is Francois, Jeanie Wheelwright, Betty DeGiovanni, Shirley Bowald, Glen- na Blunier, Librarian, Shirley Gallianetti, Vi ce-Presi dent'.Judy Feh'r, President, Mary Sauder, Secretary-Treasurer, Patsy Rushing, Librarian, Teresa DeGiovanni, Mary Lou Fauaon, Carol Getz, Terry Hodel. SECOND ROW: Orpha Yoder, Donna Kenyon, Francis Wirth, Nancy Meginnes, Anita Sansone, Linda Rocke, Helen Audi, Marilyn Bernius: Dixie Hoover, Beverly Capponi, Sue Vogel, Nancy Martin, Georgia Friend, Shirley Leman, Virginia Bachmcn: San- dra Legel, Rosemary Egli, Sara Jean Aeschleman, Grace Bachman, Mary Lou Saccaro, Mr. Web b, Director. THIRD ROW: Ruth Steffen, Rosemarie Monge, Mary Frances Beoletto, Kay Fehr, Mary Ann Bachmon, Rachel Blunier, Dot Davies, Shelby Kenyon, Dorothy Fischer, Shirley Behnke, Joanne McEldowney, Ancilla Klein, Velda Fischer, Rachel Leman, Ann Gioletti, Judy Hountz, Mary Ann Walker, Darlene Jenkins, Mrytle Lee Fauaon. NOTPICTUR- ED: Mary Rechkemmer, Pat Herbst, Marlene Hasler, Alice Peters, Rachel Zehr, Betty Studer, Jan Martin, Phyllis Gallianetti. Shirley Behnke, Mary Kay Bertolo, Nancy Davies, Sharon Grendel, Margaret Audi. nn Fm BOYS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Tom Vergina, Jolly Webb Librarian' Kaywin Martin, Dick Herbst' Tom Hod son Ro erA hl , , , g , g esc eman, Les Luginbuhli Jzrry Pioletti, Roger Whittington, President, Don Riviere, David Hafermann. SECOND ROW: Roger Mueser, Jim' Moser, Marvin Leman, Librarian, ,Dean Whittington, Vi ce-President, Leroy Monge, Louis Vogel, B'II' ' ' ' ' ' ' r IB Hunsmger, Jim Byrd, Les Bauman, Tom Kern, Paul Armstrong, Earl Troyer, Mr. Webb, Director. THIRD ROW: Darryl Monge, Ronald Behnke, Jim Beenders, Jim Monge, Bob Blunier, Norman Pruvost, Jerome Beenders, Marvin Aeschleman, Roger Herbst, Harold Evans, Dick Bachman, Secretary-Treasurer, Wally Leman. s so . ei ' e J -f so 3 fQfQf'ff2z:'LQlv J icugesfsig ff Q, ET PP Choir FRONT ROW, Left to right: Shirley Behnke, Mary Kay Bertola, Dorothy Fischer, Judy Fehr, GraC0 Bachman, Phyllis Gallianetti, Shirley Gallianetti, Betty DeGiovanni, Mary Sauder, Nancy Meginnes. SECOND ROW: Terry Hodel, Pat Herbst, Betty. Studer, Nancy Martin, Marlene Hasler, Beverly Ccpponi, Sue Vogel, Martha Hafermonn, Anna Mae Fi sc er, Rachel Leman, Mary Lee Rechkemmer. THIRD ROW: Dick Baclman, Roger Whittington, Wally Leman, Ronald Behnke, Tom Vergina. FOURTH ROW: Roger Aeschleman, Les Luginbuhl, Norman Pmvost, Tom Leman, Roger Herbst, Jerome Beenders, Jim Monge, Jim Beenders, Tom Hodgson. NOT PICTURED: Rachel Blunier, Bob Blunier, Marvin Aggdqlemm, Jim Byrd, Jeanie Wheel wright. 5 YQ sw H, 'fii gp , . , Q rf 'qi is ' qh if .1-gag GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS BOYSGLEE CLUB OFFICERS Patsy Rushing, Librarian: Mary Sauder, Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Fehr, Presi- dent, Shirley Gallianetti, Vice-Presi- dent, Glenna Blunier, Librarian. Roger Whittington, President, Dick Bachman, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Jolly Webb, Librarian, Dean Whitting- ton, Vice-President, Marvin Leman, Librarian. EVE X 'Ei MATH CLUB FRONT ROW: Tom Hodgson, Master at Arms: Norman Pmvosf: Program G1oirman: Didx Bachmm, President: Dale Kempf, Vice-President: Tom Leman, Secretary-Treasurer. SETND ROW: Dean Whiffi ngfon: Louis Vogel: Roger Aeschlemm: Jim Monge: Jerome Beenders: Dale McCauley: Mr. Nyberg, Sponsor . I 7 , an f, ,fa 45 5 Zgg. 'g6'?5:!F '::35f A r' 1 ' ,. ,. 5:- g.3J I 1' - f :lil I si' ' . 4 jr' W JA telzfi-'. W? J - ' as 4 f l f f ' 'MQVW3 IT , ,. ig 16-N-K 1, My H an ,,,, riipgggkki-.iklk -,,,,,',w ' ' ,V ' . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Joe Bachman, Reporter: Wally Leman, Treasurer: Jim Sauder, Presidenf: Mr. Crawford, Sponsor: Dick Buchman, Vice-President: Wayne Ulrich, Sentinel: Tom Lemon, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Eldon Kennell: Jim Moser: Jim Pisel. THIRD ROW: Charles Kindig: Jim Beenders: Pete Remmers: Dean Kennell: Paul Arm strong: Martin Vogel: Marvin Lemm: Frank Kenyon. sl M R ' CLUB FRONT ROW: Roger Herbst: Jim Sauder: Dick Bachman: Bob Vogel: Don Riviere. SECOND ROW: Wally Lemcn: Jim Beenders: Roger Whittington: Gary Audi: Dean Whittington: Tom Hodgson, Vi ce.President: Dale Kempf, Sucre tary-Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Les Luginbuhlg Jim Monge, President: Louis Vogel: Wayne Ulrich: Normm Pruvost: Roger Aeschleman: Jerome Beenders: Mr. Broers, Sponsor. O 0 GIRLS' ATHLETIC AssoclATloN FRONT ROW: Nancy Davies: Martha Hafermann: Teresa DeGiovanni: Dorothy Davies: Helen Audi: Shirley Gallian- etti, Point Recorder: Betty DeGiovanni, Vice-President: Sue Vogel, President: Judy Fehr, Secretary-Treasurer: Shirley Leman: Donna Kenyon: Sandra Legel: Linda Racke: Glenna Blunier. SECOND ROW: Mulene Hasler: Pat Herbst: Nancy Martin: Rachel Blunier: Janice Martin: Mary Kay Bertola: Sara Jean Aeschleman: Patsy Rushing: Virginia Bachman: Carol Goodwin: Jomne McEldowney: Myrtle Fcucon: Betty Schumacher: Sharon Gendel: Ann Gioletti: Anna Mae Fischer: Mary Lou Faucon: Mary Lou Saccano: Coral Getz: Georgia Friend: Margie Wirth: Judy Hountz: Miss Heinzelmann, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mary Sauder: Grace Bachmm: Anita Sansone: Mary Frances Beoletto: Rosemarie Monge: Phyllis Gallianetti: Alice Peters: Kay Fehr: Mary Ann Bachman: Patsy Schunacher: Elaine Peters: Ancilla Klein: Beverly Capponi: Marilyn Bernius: Velda Fischer: Rosemary Egli: Phyllis Frmcoi s: Di xi e Hoo ver. school Days ' il ws 1 2- . i .V ' 'J Q 4 i ' 214, M' - - . -r- Q ., .' ' . I '1 ' ' we-f V .peg M l w,'ififgf - - - ' '.': - , ' ' J 'dev ,- ' Q if W . - . Hooray, good books fodayl' The bookmobile is a welcome sight fo those who enioy good books. comes Roanoke High! Roanoke High is represenr- ed by band and F.F.A. at Eureka Pumpkin Feg- tival. Nowle1's all say cheese. Rembrandfs Studio fakes 'See Phe birdie! School PiCfUl'eS Wefe Nllief' in picfu res for fhe Ro-Vi c. 5eP'e be - ll .I I 'Junior highlight' Mr. Mullins selling rings yfaireg? Sllnaensgltfd ouljozgmorzg fo the Junior Class. finally dune. 0 L , ' W k , ,Q-if ww SEQ, SCHOOL 5 X X X Q9 Y.-Q Z f'fff7V!'fWP SNR N x ini 00 J AQ DQ Fhet Grade Second Grade NX Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Best Wishes Class of T954 C W Aeschleman Your Local Petroleum Serviceman for I6 Years Phone 175 Roanoke II :nous Congratulations Seniors of 54 from LORENE S Mother and Daughter Shop Roanoke Illinois Compliments of People s Federal Savings and loan Association of Peoria Ili N Jefferson Phone 6 081 I Compliments of Ben P Martin and Sons Implement Company Roanoke, Illinois Massey-Harris New Idea ROANOKE HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Phone 78 Roanoke, Illinois Compliments of B. H. HUSCHEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 215 Roanoke, Illinois -??' leno Capponi Tavern Specializing in Italian Food ll p ii I 5 I V W K N It N Q tx-vow 3 .5 fi-M T-'TNI o Y I T T wg A 5 ' w W M, l I z T i Toluca, Illinois Complnments of AMIGONI BROTHERS Construction Contractors Phone 'I95 ROANOKE ILLINOIS Comphments of ROANOKE TRANSFER Tony Galllanettn Phone I87 M Peorla Phone 66712 ROANOKE ILLINOIS BEST WISHES for Contlnued Success and Happvness IRVING E BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY RIGGS MOTOR COMPANY DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Complete Motor and Body Service Authorlzed Chucago Motor Club Servuce Phone 46 Roanoke III 04.-mm SERVICE A PMDNSKQ. LAWRENCE ROCKE Palntlng and Decoratlng Phone 5'I M ROANOKE ILLINOIS Interlor Exterior Spray Pamtmg Wuth Compluments MEIERHOFER S CLOTHING MINONK ILLINOIS JIM BOB For Quality Coal Call DICKINSON LUMBER CO Phone 27 EUREKA ILLINOIS BILL LEMAN GENERAL TRUCKING Lumestone Phosphate Feeds ROANOKE ILLINOIS O , -'essex E 'B X l 1 . . . I S .I WEYENETH REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Phone 7 ROANOKE ILLINOIS KEENAN SPORTS GOODS 314 Mann SI PEORIA ILLINOIS MINONK NEWS DISPATCH C R DENSON Publssher Subscrlptuon S3 00 per year MINONK ILLINOIS ROANOKE FARMERS ASSOCIATION GRAIN COAL Phone 72 ROANOKE ILLINOIS VOGEL Oll COMPANY Phone No 8 ROANOKE ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 54 JERRY S BARBER SHOP ROANOKE ILLINOIS OSCAR L. STROTHER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BROKER Phone 45x EUREKA ILLINOIS B J FEHR MACHINE SHOP Weldnng and Blacksmithing Phone 47 ROANOKE ILLINOIS O l 1 Woodford County's Largest Newspaper Building Materia' 1 l. W. Ike STORTZ ruuen snusn DEALER Phone 83-M Roanoke, Ill. Compliments of JOCHUMS REALTY Real Estate and Insurance Phone 71 Benson, III. Compliments of Eureka Farmer's Association Eureka lllll'1OlS lacon Wholesale Co. Wholesale Distributors Candy Tobacco Notions Cigars Fountain Supplies Compliments of Samuel G. Harrod STATE'S ATTORNEY Eureka Illinois METAMORA ABBATOIR Custom Slaughtering Quality Beef Everything in Meats for Your Home Freezer or Locker Phone 93 Metamora, III. Vissering Mercantile Co. Dry Goods - Groceries and Meats General Electric Appliances 64 Years of Value and Service Phones 34 - 80 - 41 ANLIKER and GETZ FORD SALES AND SERVICE FU RD ' Phone IOI Eureka, Ill. Compliments of The Washburn Bank Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washbum Illmors D A Hoerr and Sons Nursery landscapmg Garden Shop U S Highway 150 North of Peoria Phone 2 2331 Peoria Ill Washington Realty Co Sales loans Property Management I39 Commercial Square Phone 70 Compliments of Cltlzens Natlonal Bank TOLUCA ILL Compliments of Esslg Motor Co Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Washington Ill o U S 4 Roanoke Compliments of Jack Peters Illinois The Roanoke Revlew Let the Review Tell It M THOMPSON Editor Phone 32 Roanoke Ill Phone 232 Compliments of C W Clark CHIROPRACTOR Roanoke III O O I ' ' On .. ' - ' - 'I s I I I I Ol I Washington Illinois ' ' U O -- I . , ' n . .2 I . . ,. . ,, , , ' I , . , . Blll S TAP Plate Lunches Chlcken Steak and Ham Lola and Bull Sloter Props Secor Illmons Compliments YOUR H lg RIGIDA FRIGIDAIRE DEALER WITTMER S Eureka Phone HERBST HARDWARE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Washnngton Illmous Thompson s Sundries Gufts for All Occasnons Phone 32 Roanok Garber Appliance Motorola T V R C A and Admiral SALES AND SERVICE Phone 148 Metamora lll Compluments of Don Plolettl COU NTY J U DGE Phone IOOR Eureka Ill Fred Von Brethorst Phone l65W Roanoke, Ill Fune Art Calendars Gift Leather Pencils Advertnsmg Specialties Advertrslng Counselor FRAKE IMPLEMENTS John Deere Sales and Service GOODYEAR FIRESTONE Toluca T85 ' of 1 ., wi? L I I 'BULL' gk Dlnners V . I l 1 512 I o ' , ' ' e, Ill. I T ' I I I ' , q I RED AND GENE'S RECREATION CENTER ROANOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Silas Kempf, D.V.M. Boarding Kennels-Approved Food Phone 29 Office Phone 6 - Res. Phone 36 ROANOKE ILLINOIS ROANOKE mimols W. B. THOMAS Compliments of GROCERIES AND MEATS Gas and Oil ROANOKE ILLINOIS ROANOKE ILLINOIS Compliments of Fm: APPARATUS co. M BUSSQNE 8, SONS Box I I I Phone l62 TRUCKING ROANOKE ILLINOIS Fire Fighting Equipment and Service Sand-Gravel-Coal-Grain PIIone 156 or 1561 ROANOKE ILLINOIS In Peoria 3-3745 ROEHM SHOES SPORTS Gooos WEAR WELL PORTMAN 1. J. Roium a. co. SPORTS GOODS WASHINGTON ILLINOIS Across From The Courthouse Shoes Fitted by Xray REMBRANDT STUDIO CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PEOPLES STATE BANK of Roanoke A SOUND FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE BANK al Deposit lnsuranc ROANOKE THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF HILLMAN S PASTRY Pres Cakes Party Orders Phone 69 Eureka HERBST SHELL STATION Phone 53 Roanoke III Sky Room Tap an Dmmg Room Fnne Foods Entertamment Every Saturday Evenmg ART AND PEARL BEN FRANKLIN WASHINGTON ILLINOIS NOW SELF SERVICE FOR YOUR F T ISchradJ Herbst Your School Photographers Sherman A Hawley Robert E Muller PEORIA ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 54 DR R J DAVIES ROANOKE ILLINOIS Home Phone 79 Offuce Phone IOI State Bank of Eureka STRONG FRIENDLY HELPFUL EUREKA ILLINOIS ROANOKE CAFE MEALS LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 31 Roanoke III I , nl. Minonk, nl. Phone so SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I LIDA - GEORGE HEYUNG Tiling Excavating Phone 2633 Secor, Ill. EUREKA GREENHOUSE AND rlowm suor FI f Every Occasion - Candles and P PI Ph 252 E k III SAUDERS FINE FURNITURE PI1 33 R It III MISCHLER IMPLEcIg'IENT ggfff, C . SALES AND SERVICE OLIVER FARM MACHINERY NEW HOLLAND BALERS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS R ke III i , ,..., . --A-b ' fjfgf, I Martin Implement Company .l' .1 :AIA 'h John Deere Sales and Service Phone 2F2 Roanoke, Illinois B. H. Schumacher Jewelry RUSS PLATINER, Mgr. Watches .. Silverware .. Diamonds JEWELRY Gifts and Greeting Cards Guaranteed Watch Repair Service Phone 246 Eureka, Illinois , FISCHER SHEll.lNG SERVICE Your Patronage ls Appreciatetl SAMUEL FISCHER AND SONS Roanoke, Illinois Phone I05M FARMERS STATE BANK O'DEA'S Sanitone Dry Cleaners ROANOKE ILLINOIS TOLUCA SCHAI-'ER'S SHOE STORE Roanoke, III. Phone 108 ZIMMERNIAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY MEYES ELEVATORS ADMIRAL TELEVISION APPLIANCES ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY Complete Repair Service Eureka, Illinois HUNTER'S JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS Phone 89-M Metamora, III. , i I' 4 mu , al MARTIN MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Phono 95 Roanoke III WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE BATTERIES TIRES and TUBES AUTO LUBRICATION and ACCESSORIES HUGH To Serve You GENE Phono 220 Roanoke lllmols , . S8fH Green Stamps Given with All Purchases , . . ROANOKE VARIETY STORE ROANOKE ILL Congratulations, Class of '54 RAZXIRIE DE HYDRATI N G COMPANY QUALITY ALFALFA MEAL ROANOKE lu omucx lu. RIlEY'S SELF -SERVICE FOOD CENTER me Home or mu: mason rooos BETTER BUY BLUE RIBBON BLUE RlBBON'S A BETTER BUY H L SCHROCK CARDINAL FOOD STORE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER P51009 20 Roanoke, Illinois I wing.. Ben Franklin used his key . . . and paved the way for the many modern conveniences we enjoy today with a electricity. r 1 ::1' KS The degrees or diplomas you receive are your keys ,lf -f b y 70 aPPlY YOur learning in an adult Practical world. l ff -4? Use your key well . . . that graduates in the years to 'W' Q I. L follow may benefit from the better society you will , f'.,i ' X il have helped create. gl- ally ' H J' - X it J M x clanrnm. imuols Linn co. XXX Drink C1265 Bottles PEORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLI G WORKS COMPLIMENTS OF.. . ULRICH MANUFACTURING COMPANY ULRICH PRODUCTS CORPORATION DEPENDABLE HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT L I N O C VINCENT MEMORIAL HOME 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE EL PASO, ILLINOIS ROANOKE, ILLINOIS CONCRETE AND LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCKS Always Uniform in Quality and Size READYMIX CONCRETE ILLINOIS BUILDERS MATERIAL CO. ROANOKE, ILL PHONE 132 I1 4-Square Lumber Quality Building Material CCNGRATULATIONS 1954 SENIORS J B SNYDER 8: SCN cournncrons Bulldmg Materials Hard are Plumb g Heahng XL: U U 4 Q I I Ol D - w I I ln- 'I2 HORIZUNS unlimited . . . Look in any direction . . . look north . . . ,I south . . . east . . .i west. Anywhere . . . everywhere, there's an opportunity. You can set your sights on any goal you choose, and pursue it as diligently as you wish. This is your heritage because you are an American. You are one who can freely seek . . . and whose opportunity it is to find . . . your fortune. This is your priceless birth- right. What you do with it is up to you. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO 'lilgflal-+V Q... 3-- , .u:'L.iFff'-.im 1-, fl-I Q' ai ' La. -4. 5 x, ,X-iplzina JE: .l.2.xP, ' ll' ,J ff, ' , 'fb' ', 'Q . i N , ,- 1 V, '13, '-:fi F f' a '- gl: W3 I ' 01,13 fqaiwy v.,.v ,, , n 3 ' 1- , -iw'-,:'.,,,.r ',,. f :lI.1.' -1: Nl .iii-, , H. 1. 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