Rockville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Rockville, IN)

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WE, WHO came on a bright Scptcmbcr morn in 1928 t0 R.H.S. looking so utterly lmpclcss and unpromising, really did become Sophomores after the many trials and tribulations of our Freshman year. Many of these were inflicted upon us by those odd people then called Sophomores Our second year was spent in working hard on our studies as we have always done, LU also 111 helping the Freshmen to appreciate our superiority and setting an excellent example for all Sophomore classes 1n the future Believe it or not. Thus when we came again in September 1929, we were getting well acquainted with the 11311:: staircases, and class rooms m R,H,S.. and we, the jolly Jumors, even had the satisfactlon of being called uppenclassmen, During the hrst semester wc hought our class rings that people might know who we were and where we were from. Them. having a little money on hand, we realized that something must be done to expand the treasury. XVe accomplished our desires by our salesmanship and ballyhno employed in selling our candy and chewing gum on all suitable occasions. The Junior class of 1930 has contributed to all High School activities. XVe are proud of our members on the RoxiEcho stuff. of the members taking part in athleticsl and those work- ing in Glee Clubs, orchestra, and hand. The class officers are: President, Richard Bloomer; V 0 President. Charles VVhitesell; SecretaryeTreasurer. Glenn Keefe: Historian. Sheridan Samlfnrd: Class Sponsar. Miss Maple, 1930 Page Eighteen

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VVK,A,V pun. npevww.mvvvvr, FA! T H E R O Xxm Sophomore Class uWHAT on earth could those green things be ?l' exclaimed a number from our worthy class that September morning in 1929, pointmg t0 the tinnd countenanccs standing 0n the threshold of R.H.SV One very bold boy, maybe it was John Fisher, spoke, l'Pardon me, but we are Freshmen. Ah! we at last began to realize it was up to us to welcome these youngsters and to make them glad they had journeyed over from the grade building So being very hospitable, we led them trembling into these halls of fame. Gradually they emerged from this green stage, so to climax there arrival the Sophomores with the help of the other two classes gave two parties, one for the freshman girls and the other for the boys. They yielded to our mastery and we decided their welcome was complete. After this other important business had been carefully attended to, it was thought high time to choose the ofticers tor the class. The result of the decision was Robert Taylor, president; Vincent W'artlen, vice-president; Lucille Haworth, secretarytreasurcr; Louise Smith, and Carl McMillilL student council; and Miss Banta, laeulty sponson This choice proved to be a wise one and these officers rendered excellent service to the C135 On October 29, the class feeling that a frolic was needed to divert themselves from the studies which hatl become rather depressing, held a Halloween party at Lucille Hawortlh's home. Delightful refreshments were served and although a few dark futures were predicted by the fortune teller, all arrived home safely without being captured by spooks. Our class, and also the entire school is very proud of the members who have achieved high recognition in the extra curricular activities. Arerft we all especially proud of those three boys who did so much for the team, and also those who hare boosted the music organ- izations? Indeed the Sophomore class is prnutl aml admires all who have helped make R.H.S. bigger and better, 1930 Page Twenty