Rockville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Rockville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

aww? .-m-,rg-M f.m:.4.v -14 :' f X w fy- W4 M, '-ff.c4y.,, K 1- vi' .-N Q fsewuamza r-n-.ie1x:1f'1-xr: camel fwmiE f1uwsefawum:vv, E i usimr::nnzD!l!e1nL.-1m41usa.Yf,.. ef' f r :Aw Lf.r:fza-:xx 1 1:1-gnwrw 234: Lv .fn v ...nw zzrr-fx .vii n-.1:.,..um ' mfifgg W EMM UECEQTQBHMLQ mga i mg If If If If If In If If IF I BUT LOVE I but love No shadow will I cast Across the pathway of another's day Whatever I may think or do or sayg I will but help another on his way Nor burden more his task-- I but love I but love I may rebuke some sin That lurks unseen within a worthy friend And know that motives pure will not offend But rather will a deeper friendship lend And make us more akin-- I but love I but love I thn may see that light Of Love divine, which in its healing glow Dispels all sickness, sin and mortal woeg And in that holy hour I, too, shall know There is no earthly night God's great love I but love You ask, How shall I know? If little children smile their trust in meg If little creatures want to friendly beg If I but want to bless each one I see- These signs shall tell me so-- I but love - - Iva B. Linebarger - fCopyrighted and used by permissionD Q , ,ia g--is-4--sf-'-'-f y, Q- , ,-.,,. or ,V-,r xx, 1 - -A-' if -J41'-:lAun- 'Mm'?'nme ' v. 'll '-'-r:.N' 3 i f f. +1 :III 'L'-F n Z ,elf A . v y g l' 1 . -1- 'i - E - ' - i f 1- 9f ':, -.111 -- iii ' I All I -H1 T i li 4 E at fel wr. ff' v - - - H !!A ll' - . 'V --1-M --L,.....i. - -l Avg- ,' ' ffq'f.-rTgq3Hi Uawf ' Q L W -' fTA U' Q Mf.Fl . VLE3 l 1 3!i- I ' 7 Q nl - Ai --.-f'4. if ' .. .. --'--Zwxefi-'31-I--V-A L :L'- .. . - '1-. ' - .---rl.-''Wifi'-K5L'-vi--'-x1'cl'sL1-.:-.:L.-'Lv.: ' If '- If J-.4--L-T l-WWfEEE5?E5QQiEiFgigfv,jW-ifiggia, M2353 M5Wf425iE33?ig- 4ufff7uE??EEa-i.. .FSEQE fi ' 5q,gf1:1'21g:gi:3:ai:E:ZI: - 7 -5:51551-2:111241gzgiglxggrgzgfgflgj'jgV' g A-4':5g5f:,gQ:1:' DEAR OLD R. H. S. When the daily tasks are done, Lessons learned and honors won, As we homeward swing along-- With a loving carefree thought Filled with joys the days has brought, We will sing this happy song: Chorus-- y X Dear old R. H. S., thy name welll ever bless And hold thy banner high: For the blue and white we'll ever live the right As days and years go by As an honor due, allegiance give to you And pledge our faithfulnessg Sacred ever be the loving memory Of dear old R. H. S. When in life our task we findg Leaving schooldays all behind, Then we'll profit by the rule, Lessons learned of honor true, Symbolled by the white and blue, Colors of our own dear school. When life's victories have been won we will still be singing on, And the glory we will.blessg Lovingly our hearts will yearn, 'Cross the years our thoughts will turn Back to dear old R. H. S. Words and music by Iva B. Linebarger CCopyrighted and used by permissionj Qedlins To the memory of John A. and Iva B. Linebarger, who by their leadership and devotion have contributed beyond measure to the lives of the young people of this community and to the cultural growth of Rockville, we, the members of the class of l9l+8, respectfully dedicate this book. l Nl mi John A. and Iva B. Lineba - Q - P R A Y E R rger --Iva B. Linebarger When the earth-clouds gather 'round me Just to And my path I cannot see, Is As a child that groups in darkness Just to Reaches out my sense for Thee. Is Then within a still voice whispers: Just to God is with me where I go, Is And His presence lights my pathwayg Just to Prayer is not to plead--but know. Is Just to know Thy life eternal Is to break all fleeting t Just to know Thy life immortal Is to know life never dies But one prayer I have to offer, And it brings me blessings feel Thy presence with me to know a peace sublimeg know Thy wisdom guides me to lose my will in Thineg know Thy power protects me to find my refuge sureg know Thy love enfolds me to rest in peace secure. iesg O rare-- Just to know that God is with me, Then I lose all earthy care. Qwords copyrighted and used by special permissionl AEUTFQTLUGZDILQKCQ We, the seniors of l9L8, hope that we are presenting in this copy of HMemoriesU a picture of school life which you will treasure throughout the years. --David Lee Senior Class President 4 lg' X .Q 3' 'f' ' ,- A -A '. --4 J, Wav? Aclmimisumm aww Mr. William B. Sharp, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Sharp was born in Columbus, Indiana. He graduated from Columbus High School and then went to college at Wbo - ster College in Ohio. He received his A. B. degree in 1932 and his M. S. degree in l936 from Indiana University. He taught in Columbus from 1932 to l9L2. He served as the Principal of Brownstown High School from l9L2 to l9h6. He came to Rockville in the fall of l9L6 to serve as superin- tendent of Rockville Schools. His favorite subject is social studies. His hobby is sports and reading. His pet peeve is an alarm clock. Mr. Sharp is married and has one son, Bill. Mr. Russell R. Garrigus, Principal of Rockville High School Mr. Garrigus was born in Brazil, Indiana. He went to school there and graduated from Brazil High School. He then went to Indiana State Teachers College and received a -B. S. degree. From there he went to Indiana University and re- ceived a M. S. degree, Before coming to Rockville in l9L6 as principal of Rock' ville High School, Mr. Garrigus taught in East Chicago Public Schools for ten years. During World War II, Mr. Garrigus was an ariel navigator in the Navy for three years with the rank of Lieutenantt. Mr, Garrigus was married in 1933 and now has a little daughter, Carol Ann who will soon be one year old. Mathematics is Mr. Garrigus' favorite subject and his hobby is playing bridge. His pet peeve is shaving in the mornings. W r Mr. Wiliiam Sharp Superintendent ReC0Pd1n8 Dictatlng Brushing UP Confering Mr . Russell Garrigus Principal Z' Corresponding Che ck.1ng Uhr? fatality Mr. Kersey is a graduate of Reelsville High School. He attended Indiana State Teachers College and holds B. S. and M. S. degrees in Music Education. He has taught four years, which include Bainbridge and Rockville. He spent four years in the service during World War II, He now teaches Band-Instrumental Music,and is sponsor of the Sopho- more class. His favorite sport is swimming, and his favor- ite pastime is reading and sports. Gary Cooper is his favorite movie star and steak and french fried potatoes are his favorite foods. His hobby is music. Mrs. Collings, Home Ec. instructor, is a graduate of Bellmore High School. She attended I. S. T. C. and has a B. S. degree. She has taught for seventeen years in Avon and Rockville. Her favorite 'sport is fishing, favorite pastime, reading, favorite food, fried chicken, and her hobby is gardening, Mr. Thompson was a graduate of Danville High School and attained his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Central Normal Indiana University, and I.S.T.C. He has taught school for twelve years. He has taught in the following places: Pleasant Lake, Indiana and Rockville. He served for two years in the Navy, in World War II. He is now teaching shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic. He is working very hard for the senior class as their sponsor, and advisor of the Rox Hi-Lites and the annual. His favorite sport is football, his favorite pastime is do- ing carpentering and he eats anything, His favorite movie actor is Bing Crosby and his hobby is leatherwork. Mrs, Lee is a graduate from Rockville High School, and attained her A.B. degree from Earlham, Indiana State Teacher College. She has taught school for eight years. She has taught at the following places: Rosedale, Bridgeton and Decatur, Illinois. The subjects she now teaches are: Eng- lish, Dramatics, World History. Mrs. Lee is the sponsor of the junior class and Y-Teens. Her favorite sport is track, favorite pastime is reading, favorite food is chicken and her favorite movie star is Clark Gable. Her hobby is act- ing. The senior class is very much indebted to her for her fine work in helping them with its class play, WA Case Of Springtime.N Miss Overpeck is a graduate of Bridgeton High School. She attended Indiana State Teachers College and the University of Chicago. She holds A. B. and M. A. degrees, She has taught for 35 years and is now teaching English and Latin. Her favorite sport is baseball and her hobby is needlecraft. I ,A, , n n , n lr-.azggnoth Koraoy ur.. Inn. Collin. In nom.. Thompson lrsin!110n Loo Cmmox-oe G11-11 Home Economic: History n n a n I lun Jun- Ovorpook lr- Sm llcC1e11ln 'is' UU' Brom lr- -Toe Thomas Latin History Vocal luaie Science lxgligh Physical Education Industrial Arts Coach ! 'PU' 905' .UCI ll Don 3 d lr. Burton Ln lr. Paul Branson 8011001 Bm-eww 5011001 BNN sanou Board soma aw-a Mr.' McClellan is a graduate of Cayuga High Schooi and attained his YB. S. and M. S. Degrees at I.S.T.C. Over a period of twenty years he has taught at Cayuga, Covington, and Rockville. He is now 'teaching Social Science and Physical Education. He is also the sponsor of the freshman class. ' His favorite sport is basketball, favorite pastime is golf, favorite food is chocolate milk shakes, and favorite movie star is Bob Hope. His hobby is hunting. ,, ,- Q 1 1 iz f, v Miss Brown is a graduate of Rockville High School and later attended De Pauw ,University then later Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute. She attained her B. S. Degree. Miss Brown has been teaching school for ten years. Before coming her she was employed at Spencer, Indiana. Then she came to her native town. Miss Brown is now head of the Vocal Music Dept. Her favorite sport is baseball and favorite pastime is motoring, favorite food is steak and favorite movie star is Cary Grant. Miss Brown's hobby is antiques. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of Marshall High School. He attending Indiana University and Indiana State Teachers College, where he received a B. S. degree. He has been teaching school for twenty-four 'years and has taught in Nyesville, Indiana State Sanatorium, New Discovery, Byron, Montezuma and Rockville. At present Mr. Thomas is teaching shop and chemistry. ' Mr. Thomas is sponsor of the Rockville Hi-Y club. His favorite sport is ice skating and his favorite pastime is working 'in his home workshop. When asked what his favorite food was, Mr. Thomas said, Wanything edible except spinach.U His favorite movie star is Will Rogers and his hobby is radio. Mr. Thomas has one major problem--that's his son,who is in the senior class! Mrs. Ensey, the schqpl secretary, is a graduate of Rock ville high school and has held this position for the past year. The School Board is composed of Mr. Seward, Mr. Lee and Mr. Branson. The Board has great plans for both the grade school and the high school. Mr. Seward is the President of the Board, Mr. Lee is the Secretary of the Board and Mr. Branson is the Treasurer of the Board. One of the projects of the School Board this year is the addition of two new rooms on the grade building and the starting of a new gym. Although construction work has not yet started it is the hope of the Board that it will start soon. -f',4-'X' ff jffi If X I-Ag!!-X V -.Manx ,f- ' ,,l- l-.? L L- V ' fX3 - .-g,' J 6 , 1 ' X ' , if M if , Fig? . f -X l s V . X f . :E ' n I E' 7 fi 'L- X .X ul ,. . X6 HIULDUHM5 PERSONNEL OF THE SENIOR CLASS David D. Lee, Senior Class President, UDDH Freshman activities: Conservation Club, Chorus, Band, Basketball and Football Sophomore activities: Conservation Club, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Basketball and Football Junior activities: Conservation Club, Swing Band, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Basketball and Football Senior activities: Swing Band, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Football and Track Hobby: Tinkering with old cars and motors Ambition: Naval Officer Cl-Xir forcej Favorite subject: Geometry Margaret Ann Pratt, Vice President, UPorkyU Freshman activities: Chorus Sophomore activities: President Latin Club, Vice Presi- dent of class, Y-Teens and Chorus Junior activities: Y-Teens and Chorus Senior activities: Y-Teens, Chorus, and Rox Hi-Lites Staff Hobby: Farming Ambition: To be a Gas Metor reader Favorite subject: History Carolyn Coleman, Senior Class Treasurer, UCarrotH Freshman activities: Band and Youth Council Sophomore activities: Latin Club, Y-Teens and Band Junior activities: Commercial Contest, Swing Band, Y- Teens, Chorus, Band and Band Solo Contest Senior activities: Swing Band, Vice President Y-Teens, Chorus, Band, Band Solo Contest and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Music Ambition: College and marriage Favorite subject: Sciology 5 5 ,uf David D. Loc x ltrgnx-ot Ann Pratt Ouolyn Uohlnn Nw 308111: Anna ledlellm Ruluoll ll YD' I-Ill' Ranma:-y mlloak D110 I. hrnor Dmlld Q. lldllll 7 W Margo loyd lar! liner Russell Wayne Lear, UWearyVQ. - .Vi Freshman activities: Baseball Hobby! Tinkering with clocks Ambition: Make money Favorite subjectf Math .A , Rosemary. Bullock, , Peaches I Q Freshman activities: MChorus and Bandiv Sophomore activities: Latin Club, YeTeens, Shorus and Band M W ,yu Q Junior activities: Swing Band, Band, State Solo Con- test and Trumpet Trio , Senior activities: Swing Band, Assistant Treasurer in Band, Solo Contest, Brass Sextett and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby:snMusic Ambition: Nurse Favorite subject: English Dale E. Farner, UShiekN Freshman activities: Conservation Club Sophomore activities: Conservation Club, ,Latin Club, and Chorus I ' ' 'A Junior activities: Typing contest, Secretary of class, Hifi and Youth Council Senior activities: Hi-Y, Chorus and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: iMusicw Ambition: Government worker Favorite subject, Typingi Donald J. McClain WMacU Freshman activities: Conservation Club. H ' Sophomore activities: Conservation Club, Track, Base ball Junior activities: Conservation Club and Football Senior activities: Hi-Y and Football Hobby: Dates Ambitionzl Electrical Engineer Favorite Subject: History Patricia Oayla Cray! Hobart Stonpa Alon Paul. 'lholaa lorla Spa! 1 1 BMP!-07 'lPlll ' OMNI' funn s. Bayer Dsall Lurmaa Phyllis ha lartin landa Lau Janna Lannil A. Baia Batty .noe DQAIQ Dahl KGS George Bbyd, HGeorgiaN Hobby: Making money Ambition: To be successful Favorite subject: Bookkeeping Bert Wimmer, HCurleyH Freshman activities: Basketball Sophomore activities: Conservation Club, Hi-Y, Band, Basketball and Football Junior activities: Conservation Club, Track, Hi-Y, Vice President of Band, Basketball and Football Senior activities: Swing Band, Hi-Y, President of Band, Basketball, Captain of Football Team, Brass Sextette and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: A-H work Ambitionf' Farmer Favorite subject: Shop Patricia Gayle Crays, HPatH Freshman activities: Secretary of class Sophomore class: Y-Teens and Chorus Junior activities: National Honor Society, Y-Teens and Chorus Senior activities: National Honor Society, President of Y-Teens, Chorus, Treasurer of Band, Piano Solo Contest Girls' Sextette, Percussion Ensemble and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Music ' Ambition: College and marriage Favorite subject: Sociology A Geometry Robert Stoops, 'Wb.H Freshman activities: Conservation Club, Band and Basketball Sophomore activities: Conservation Club, Track, Band, Basketball and Football Junior activities: Conservation Club, Track, Swing Band, Hi-Y, Band, Basketball, Football and Brass Sextette Senior activities: Track, Hi-Y, Band, Basketball,Football Brass Sextette and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Swimming Favorite Subject: HMechanical Drawingn 'U' Guin D014 4' 'HP'-441' Lenin nn. nr-nun , . I ,Q QW l'll0li 0. kilo! Iona .nm vmaxvur llyurd B. lam llfthl Ill! SIOQOIXD 'IND H. ll! Dwlih IOIIIOGCO Bfylhi ' r und D' hun.. ' 'W' nu-nu x. anna I , Wanda Lou Jerome, WCrackerU Sophomore activities: Latin Club, Y-Teens and Chorus Junior activities: Y-Teens and Chorus Senior activities: Y-Teens, Chorus and Majorette in Band Hobby: Dancing and Loafing Ambition: To get married Favorite subject: Shorthand Amos Paul Thomas, HCream-puffu Freshman activities: Algebra Contest, Conservation Club, . B nd, Basketball and Football Sophomore activities: Geometry Contest, Conservation Club, Latin Club, Red Cross Council, President of Class,Hi- Band, Basketball and Football Junior activities: Conservation Club, Track, Vice President j of National Honor Society, Swing Band, Treasurer of Hi Chorus, Treasurer of Band, Basketball and Band Solo Con test Senior activities: Track, President of National Honor Soe ciety, Swing Band, President of Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Basketball, Band Solo Contest, Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Swing Band Ambition: Billionaire Favorite subject: Sociology Norma Spaw, HRustyW Freshman activities: Swing Band and Band Sophomore activities: Secretary of Latin Club, Swing Band, Y-Teens and Band Junior activities: National Honor Society, Y-Teens and Band Senior activities: National Honor Society, Chaplain of Y-Teens, Band and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Cooking . Ambition: Hair stylist Favorite subjectzr Shorthand Lennis A. Bemis,NFuzzyN Freshman activities: President of Class . Sophomore activities: Red Cross Council, Hi-Y and Band Y Y Junior activities: Track, President of class, Hi-Y and Band Senior activities: Track, Swing Band, Hi-Y, Band, Band Solo Contest and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Tinkering with cars Ambition: To eat Norma's cooking Favorite subject: Mechanical drawing Shirley Margaret Cooper, HCoopW Freshman activities: Chorus and Band Sophomore activities: Red Cross Council and Y-Teens Junior activities: Treasurer of Class, Secretary of Y-Teens Senior activities: Y-Teens, Rox Hi-Lites and Vice President of Youth Council Hobby: Riding in a new Ford Ambition: Hair stylist Favorite subject: Sociology William S. Bayer, HShortyH Freshman activities: Chorus, Band and Baseball Sophomore activities: Track, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Baseball, Basketball and Football Junior activities: Track, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Baseball, Basketball and Football Senior activities: Track, Hi-Y, Chorus, Baseball, Basket- ball and Football p Hobby: Driving a new Ford Ambition: Big League baseball player Favorite subject: Chemistry Betty Jaco, WJacoH Freshman activities: Youth Council Sophomore activities: Latin Club, Y-Teens and Chorus Junior activities: Commercial Contest, Y4Teens Senior activities: Commercial Contest, Y-Teens and Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Boys Ambition: To get married Favorite subject: Typing U 'N : 1 ' ,1, l!1 Donald Lawrence, HDocH Freshman activities: Football Junior activities: Track and Baseball Senior activities: Commercial Contest, Track and Baseball Hobby: Sports Ambition: Doctor Favorite Subject: Chemistry Phyllis Mae Martin, UPhillyH Freshman activities: Chorus Sophomore activities: Y-Teens and Chorus Junior activities: Y-Teens and Chorus Senior activities: Treasurer of Annual Fund, Y-Teens, Chorus and Rox HifLites Hobby: Give Tbni Permanente Ambition: To be a good wife Favorite subject: Typing Donald Kent, HDonW Senior activities: Commercial Contest Hobby: Life Ambition: Travel Favorite subject: Biology Jane Cahill, WJanieW Sophomore activities: Bookkeeping Contest Junior activities: National Honor Society Senior activities: National Honor Society, Rox Hi-Lites Hobby: Reading Ambition: Telephone operator Favorite Subject: Typing David McFaddin, WMickeyW Freshman activities: Math Contest, Conservation Club, Mgr. of Sports, Swing Band, Chorus and Band Sophomore activities: Conservation Club, Track, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band and Baseball Junior activities President of Senior activities Chorus : Mgr. of Sports, Hobby: Wbmen Ambition: Lawyer Favorite Subject: Mathematics Loretta Bramblett, HNoiseyU Freshman activities: Chorus Sophomore activities: Y-Teens Junior activities: Y-Teens Senios activities: Y-Teens and Rox Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be successful in life Favorite subject: Algebra Ernest C. Smiley, NSmileyH Hobby: Working on bicycles Ambition: Travel Favorite Subject: Commercial Subjects Norma Vandivier, NDynamiteU Senior activities: Commercial Contest Hobby: Riding horseback Ambition: To marry Favorite subject: Shorthand Maynard Welch, WSonny Boyn Freshman activities: Conservation Club Sophomore activities: Conservation Club Junior activities: Conservation Club, H Senior activities: Hi-Y and Football Hobby: Listening to the radio Ambition: To be successful in life Favorite subject: History Martha Siegelin, HMartyH Sophomore activities: Latin Club : Conservation Club, Mgr. of Sports, Vice Class, Swing Band, Hi-Y, Chorus, and Band Swing Band, Hi-Y and Hi-Lites i-Y and Football Senior activities: Rox Hi-Lites and Commercial Contest Hobby: Collecting pictures of movie stars Ambition: Housewife Favorite subject: Shorthand Wayne May, HChestyH Junior activities: Band Senior activities: Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Football and Band Solo Contest Hobby: Basketball Ambition: College graduate Favorite subject: Chemistry Donath Jeanette Bryant, UBillU Sophomore activities: Latin Club and Chorus Senior activities: Chorus ,Hobbyz Reading Ambition: Stenographer Favorite subject: Shorthand Dorval D. Jeffries, UJeffW Freshman activities: Band Sophomore activities: Band Junior activities: Band Senior activities: Band and Football Hobby: A-H Club work Ambition: Farm Manager Favorite subject: Sociology Norma Smith, HSmittyH Sophomore activities: Latin Club Junior activities: Y-Teens Senior activities: Y-Teens and Rox Hi-Lites Staff Hobby: Sports Ambition: Tb marry Favorite subject: English Darrell Skelton, USkeltonH Freshman activities: Conservation Club Sophomore activities: Conservation Club Junior activities: Conservation Club Senior activities: Hi-Y, Chorus, Yell Leader and Class Play Hobby: Riding bicycles Ambition: To be successful Favorite subject: Typing The other day, not feeling up to par, I went to the Public Library to read up the treatment for the ailment of which I had a touch--hay fever, I thought it was. I got down the book, and read all I had come to read, and then, in an unthinking movement, I idly turned the leaves, and began to study all sorts of diseases. I can't recall which I turned to first--distemper, I think--and, before I had gotten half way through the symptoms, it suddenly dawned upon me that I had it! I sat for a while, frozen with horror, and then, in the listlessnessof despair, I turned the leaves of the book. I came to scarlet fever--read the symptoms and discovered that I had scarlet fever and that I must have had it for some months without knowing itl I wondered what else I had, so I turned to St. Vitusfs Dance, and found as I suspected that I had that too. I determined to get to the bottom of the thing and after looking at about three other diseases and discovering that I had them from mild forms to acute stages, I began to wonder how my fellow classmates, the class of IQL8, might be faring. So I determined to begin with A and go to Z and see for myself the exact physical condition of my fellow sufferers! Ague, I found prevalent in several of my fellow class- mates. Bright's disease, was present in only a few of them. Cholera, I had along with five others. Diphtheria--seemed to have been born with one member. And so, down through the whole twenty-six letters it was the same story. I ended with zymosis, which two of them had in a malignant stage. I con- cluded that I had found all that was the matter with the class of l9L8! I sat and pondered. First, I thought what an interesting bunch we would make for some medical school--and then again I thought, we probably wouldn't live long enough to reach the medical school and would make good practice for some person about to become an undertaker! Realizing that our time here on earth must be numbered by hours, I suddenly became aware of on fact--one can't die until one has made a will! With this thought in mind I hurriedly contacted all my fellow class- mates--made them aware of their physical state and immediately herded the sickly bunch into a lawyers office. At first the group was reluctant to make its peace but with a little persuasion the following resulted: 'Wb, the senior class of Rockville High School, being of most unsound body but sound mind do declare this to be our last will and testament, written this fourteenth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-eight: I, Norma Spaw, the red-headed lass Will the same to Phillip Botts of the junior class. I, David McFaddin, a manager so rare Will this job to Richard Clark, who hasn't a care. I, Rosemary Bullock, a blond little peach Will my tresses to Rose Haughee so the boys she can reach. I, Maynard Welch, with my head in the skies Will my length to Eugene Vauters who at basketball tries! I, Wanda Jerome, a little spitfire miss who loves jazz Will my argueability to Waneta Martin so teachers she can I, Bill Bayer, who is new at this school Will my good looks to Oscar Kent so the girls he can rule I, Loretta Bramblett, so quiet and so shy Will both to Jackie Vincent so to Wayne she will fly. I, Lennis Bemis, the lad with the curl Will my love for red-heads to Bill Earl! I, Martha Siegelin, no bigger than a 'Skeeter Will my Shorthand ability to Jean Teater. I, Robert Stoops, rather a mean vixon Will my Pop's DeSoto to Norval Dixon. I, Betty Jaco, who has boys by the flocks Will my come-hither look to Louise Cox! I, Amos Thomas, the brains of the class Will them to Donald Swaim in hope that he will pass. I, Shirley Cooper, who stays out so late Will to Betty Burns one single date. I, Dale Farner, who is always on a lark Will my good times to Herschell Busenbark. I, Phyllis Martin, who likes the weather rainy Will my singing ability to Azalea Chaney. razzl I, Darrell Skelton, who leads with a cheer Will my popularity with the girls I, Margaret Pratt, with the sweet Will my junior love to Mary Ellen I, Donald McClain, so restless in Will my trouble making to Richard to Vernon Van Leer! disposition . Griffin. assembly hall Mendenhall! I, Regina McClellan, the Rox Coach's daughter Will my little Ford to Sue Lightle--but I hadn't Houghterln I, Ernest Smiley, the senior snowman Will my quiet ways to Ross Bowman. I, Donath Bryant, quiet as a kitten Will my dimples to Louise Minton. I, David Lee, who hair is so curly Will my executive ability to William Earleyl I, Norma Vandivier, who can't leave the boys alone Will all my tricks to Barbara Malone! I, Dorval Jeffries, whose bookkeeping was a loss Will my athletic ability to Robert Ross, I, Carolyn Coleman, a great music Will my freckles to J0an Sinclair lover to cover! I, Wayne Lear, always so tired and parkin' Will to Lewis Timberlake my love for sparkin'. I, Pat Crays, who has no time for Will to Lois Wilson my love for a a toy junior boy. I, George Boyd, to whom success is a target Will my straight A record to Wayne Markert. I, Jane Cahill, always a studious Will to Martha Martin the ability one to get a task done. I, Norma Smith, who always has a laugh Will this to Eleanor Pinegar so she can stand the gaff. I, Donald Kent, who likes to study and work Will these traits to Fred Brown who likes to shirk! I, Donald Lawrence, whom the girls all amuse Will my studiousness to Richard Morgan to use. I, Wayne May, with the deep-throated bass Will to Clarel Padgett My good looking face. I, Bert Wimmsr,-ithe coachls daughter, been courtinfer Will my boisterness to Richard Fortner! Now Cooper, Cassidy, Davis, Decker, Doan, Havey, Over- peck, Rhode, Sparks, Swaim, Thompson, Weaver we didn't mention-- ' So each and everyone, please pay close attention we leave you Rockville Hi--with a few windows out And come next May it'll be your turn to shout! --The Seniors To make this document legal and binding we have here- inunder affixed our seal this fourteenth day of May sam flaw wwf 7143 Caffe-P 5-fee!-J a 7770 Midas .JJLNQ 5i,,W,L.,,,,,2, aZ1,v,,.,Af7'f2x.fff.'i3.a,ff1,ffiDfc': p ..673Z' mffeZw1Afwwv ' ., av i..- W - AI! a , QQLV C73 as p Quad-141,91 Cc,.ffEf4g6 7 fimeavwk W7 . welll p pL0af2Pf Z1 C, ?M4ff?fff Maas flliaiiurgw In September 1936, several young children trouped into the Rockville Grade School. They neither cared nor knew how closely intermingled their lives were to become during the next twelve years. Those children were: 44 Dale Farner Billy Allen Ruth Feen Wayne Lear Paul Battin Joyce Fruits David Lee Samuel Burks Norma Heber David McFaddin Herschel Busenbark Geneivene Lang Darrell Skelton Bob Stoops Bert Wimmer Loretta Bramblett Rosemary Bullock Jane Cahill Carolyn Coleman Betty Jaco Phyllis Martin Margaret Pratt Martha Siegelin Norma Spaw Wand Jerome Norma Smith Robert Chaplain Chester Decker Tom Farnsworth Bill Jenkins Richard Lane Paul Mabin Ivan Marlar Bill Martin Don Newkirk Max Paddock Raymond Wimsett Louise Bell Betty Crowder Donald Kent June Martin Ann Montgomery Juanita McCoy Freda Phelps Eleanor Pinegar Jean Sanders Ople Lemdley Helen Staggs Marilda Stark Estella Terry Gerry Thomas Mary Jane Ward Norma Vandivier Patricia Watkins During the first eight years of their education many students have moved away and many new ones have entered. This left very few of the original ones to graduate to- gether. But in September of l9h3 there were L7 enrolled in Rockville High School as freshmen. This was a new and exciting adventure for all of them and all ended well with no one killed. During the course of the year the class held a hill-billy party. As sophomores the class of 'L8 considered themselves Hold-handsn at this high school business. Several of the girls were taken into the Blue Tri and the boys into Hi-Y. During the year a hay ride and wennie roast were held. As juniors the class was very busy. The main object being the making of money for the big event of the year-- the Junior-Senior Prom. During the year the class sold at the ball games enough food and candy to finance the Prom which was held at the Student Union Ball Room on May l6. It was the big moment for all. At last the day has arrived when they can be looked up to as dignified Seniors. Time has never seemed to go so fast before. Name cards, invitations, parties, caps and gown, money making projects, prom time, senior week, and finally--commencement. They hate to leave all the pleas- ant activities of school, even the lessons, the thought of parting with their friends is a holds many wonderful promises. ahead they bid farewell to R. H. S. Thinking back, eighteen of gone to school in Rockville all schoolingf They are as follows: W very sad one--yet the future Looking forward to the life the graduating class have of the twelve years of their Dale Farner Bert Wimmer Phyllisfmartih Wayne Lear Loretta Bramblett Margaret Pratt David Lee Rosemary Bullock Martha Siegelin David McFaddin Jane Cahill Norma Spaw Bob Stoops Carolyn Coleman Wanda Jerome Darrell Skelton Betty Jaco This brings the class of l9L8 up to date with a total of 3h members. During the years it has gained and lost many members of the class. The graduates of l9L8 are: Dale Farner Wayne Lear David Lee David McFaddin Darrell Skelton Bob Stoops Bert Wimmer Loretta Bramblett Rosemary Bullock Jane Cahill Carolyn Coleman Phyllis Martin Margaret Pratt Martha Siegelin Norma Smith Norma Spaw Wanda Jerome Norma Vandivier Donald Kent Donald Lawrence Bill Bayer Shirley Cooper Betty Jaco Donath Bryant Pat Crays George Boyd Lennis Bemis Reginna McClellan Maynard Welch Earnest,Smiley Dorval Jefferies Wayne May Donald McClain Amos Thomas S E N I O R C L A S S P R O P H E C Y How well I remember that day--how very well indeed! As long as a breath remains in this old body never shall I for- get the events that led up to that memorable and eventful day and to the happenings that followed. As was my usual habit I arose early on this morning, even though there was no necessity for my doing so, for I wasn't due at my office until eight o'clock. Nothing out of the ordinary happened upon my arising. I had my usual tour around the grounds of my house and my early morning coffee. After completion of the coffee I went straight to my den to catch up on some correspondence that had been bothering me for at least a week or two. As was my us- ual custom I opened my typing desk, I always like to type my letters, having learned to do that so well back in thigh school. I inserted some letter-head into my typewriter and momentarily sat back to think of what I was going to write. Unconsciously I typed. Sitting up straight and with a start I looked at what I had written- WThe wind will blow today.U K -I thought to myself, what a crazy thing to have written as the beginning of a letter and being rather angry at my- self I ripped the paper from my typewriter and inserted another clean sheet of paper. Once again I paused, uncon- scious of what I was doing, as I again thought of what to say. Again, I was startled with what I had written-- HThe wind will blow today.N By this time I really had become angry at myself and I again ripped the paper from my typewriter and muttered to myself something very uncomplimentary. I inserted the third sheet of paper in my typewriter. This time I had complete control over my facilities and I knew what I wanted to type as the beginning of my letter. You can certainly imagine the state of my nerves and mind when once again my fingers followed the same old pattern and not the one I wanted and wrote-- UThe wind will blow today.H That was enough for me! I flung the typing desk shut and with every nerve in my body throbbing, rushed from the room, thinking of nothing more than putting some distance between me and whatever was in the room making me write that strange phrase-- IThe wind will blow today.U I hurried to my office thinking that maybe hard work would drive the unpleasant morning experience from my mind. But all during the morning that phrase kept recurring to me and by noon the jitters had complete possession and the luncheon conversation meant nothing to me and my fellow workers had to repeat over and over again what they had said. However, one particular line of thought did dent my obsession long enough to make an impression, even though I didn't dwell on it until later that afternoon. In the afternoon, once again my thoughts took control-- UThe wind will blow todayan What did it mean? And then I began to think of one small bit of conversation that had been spoken at the luncheon table-- U--remember when we were back in Rockville High School as juniors and taking Chemistry, that MT. Thomas always said that we should always work out our problems scientifi- cally--.U I can't recall the one that brought out this in the conversation but I began to feel grateful, as thatndght be the solution to my present nerve-racking problem-- WThe wind will blow today.W Knowing that working during the afternoon would be of no avail, I turned my full attention on how I would go about solving my problem and getting to the solution. Finally, after discarding several possible avenues of attacks, I arrived at a plan--one which I promised myself I would put into action as soon as I arrived hom and one I hoped would put an end to all this business. Having come to this decision, I felt much better. Upon my arrival home that evening I immediately went to my den--for here was where the whole thing had its be- ginning. I carefully let myself into the room and just as carefully locked the door behind me as well as the two windows overlooking the front lawn. With somewhat shaky hands I opened my typing desk and sat down to reflect for a moment--did I have the nerve to go on? Drawing in my breath and screwing up my courage I began to follow theplan of the afternoon. Picking up a rattling piece ofletter- head I carefully inserted it in my typewriter and immedi- ately typed the present date-- HMay l, l968.W So far, so good, and nothing at all to get nervous over and then suddenly iwith no effort at all on my part my fingers began to fly over the keys and I sat and read with amazement as my fingers continued to write-- HDAVID MCFADDEN-CAROLYN COLEMAN ANNOUNCE THEIR COMINGp MARRIAGE THIS JUNE--BEST MAN, ERNEST SMILEY, WELL-KNOWN OIL MAN FROM CALIFORNIA--MCFADDIN AND COLEMAN WILL RESIDE AT ROSEDALE WHERE MCFADDIN IS THE CITYTS MOST POPULAR LAWYER-----RED HOT TIP ON KENTUCKY DERBY, DARRELL SKEL- TON RIDING THE DARK HORSE TROUBLE MAKER, SURE THING- ---- --- ROSEMARY BULLOCK JUST CHOSEN TO PLAY PART OF JOYCE JORDAN IN GIRL INTERN ON YOUR MORNING RADIO PROGRAM----FUTURE FARM- ERS OF AMERICAYS ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL BE H LD AT PHILADEL- PHIA AUGUST 16, MR. AND MES. BERT WIM ER AND FOUR SONS CHO- SEN AS LEADERS OF THE CONVENTION, M S. BERT WIM ER THE FOR- MER REGINA MCCLELLAN-------THE SWOONSTERS, POPULAR RADIO AND STAGE ORCHESTRA AND THEIR LEADER, DALE FARNER, PLAY A ONE NIGHT ENGAGEM NT AT THE ROX TEATER BEGINNING MONDAY -------- LOCAL PILOT, DONATH BRYANT MAKES NON- STOP FLIGHT FROM BLOOMENGDALE AIRPORT TO MOSCOW TOATTEND MEETING OF RECENTLY ORGANIZED CLUB, HUSBAND HUNTERS INC.--- APPOINTM NT OF ROCKVILIE POSTMASTER GIVEN TO LOCAL WOMAN, LORETTA BRAMBLETT BY U. S. PRESIDENT,DAVID LEE CWE ALWAYS THOUGHT THERE WOULD EVENTUALLY BE A LEE IN THE WHITE HOUSED --BILL BAYER AND SHIRLEY BAYER AND THE THREE LITTLE BAYERS RECENTLY RECEIVED NATIONAL HONORS, BILL GOT A PATENT FOR A GAS MASK, JUST A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK ----- THE FLAGSHIP ADMIRAL KING JUST DOCKED AT NEW YORK, ABOARD THE SHIP IS NORMA VANDIVIER, FIRST FLOATING WAVE IN THE U.S. NAVY ---- JANE CAHILL AWARDED PRIZE OF 310,000 BY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ON SUGGESTION THAT ALL TELEPHONES SUBSCRIBED TO BY WOMEN BE KNOWN AS BELLE TELEPHONES AS THAT WOULD BE MORE FEMENINE ------ THE FLYING WAYNES, WAYNE MAY AND WAYNE LEAR HAVE JUST COMPLETED ROK CIRCUT WITH GREAT SUCCESS,SPFEI- ALITY OF THE ACT IS THE MARVELOUS GET AWAY QFROM TOWN, THAT ISD ---- --MARSHALL BANK HELD UP, BANDITS ESCAPE WITH S5,ooo, ALL CLEWS INDICATE THAT PAT CRAYS DID THE JOB, HEREDITARY INFLUENCE JUST MAKES HER GO INTO BANKS ----- LENNIS BEMIS AND NORMA BEMES BACK FROM THREE HOUR TRIP AROUND THE WORLD, ALL RECORDS SET BY THAT FAMOUS MECHANICAL DRAWING EXPERT, DONALD MCCLAIN OF THE THOMPSON'S MCCLAINS, WERE BROKEN----NEW MANA- GER APPOINTED TO PEOPLE'S MARKET, GEORGE BOYD GETS THE NOD-- --ANOTHER ROMANCE IN THE BUDDING WITH WEDDING BELLS NOT FAR OFF, MAYNARD WELCH, LOCAL CONTRACTOR, AND NORMA SMITH ABOUT TO TAKE THE STEP THIS TIME-----CIRCUS MAGNATE PHYLLIS MAR- TIN AND ASSISTANT, DORVAL JEFFRIES START THEIR NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT JUNE l, IT IS REPORTED THAT THEY ARE HAVING LABOR TROUBLE WITH A FEW OF THEIR EMPLOYEES, SOME OF THE FLEES ARE REFUSING TO WORK UNTIL THEY GET SOMETHING NEW TO BITE ON---- TWO OLD MAIDS, WANDA JEROME AND BETTY JACO START WORKING ON A NEW INVENTION, SOMETHING ABOUT BUILDING A BETTER MOUSETRAP HOWEVER, TH Y HAVE ENLARGED ON THE IDEA AND ARE ENGAGED IN BUILDING A MAN TRAP ------ DR. LAWRENCE OF THE PARKE COUNTY HOSPITAL ORATED FOR FOUR HOURS TO A LARGE CONVENTION OF ASSOCIATES ON THE SUBJECT OF HTOESU----BOB STOOPS AND AM S THOMAS, AFTER SPENDING TWENTY YEARS ON THE IDEA OF STARTING A TWO-MAN BARBERSHOP QUARTETTE FINALLY GAVE THE IDEA UP AS A LOST CAUSE ------ MARGARET PRATT OF HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA,CUR- RENTLY STARING IN DONALD KENT'S LATEST PRODUCTION, UREBOUNDV RECENTLY ANNOUNCED HER DISENGAGEMENT TO HER LONG FAITHFUL HIGH SCHOOL SUITER, PRESENT PLANS CALL FOR A WEDDING WITH HER PRODUCER- ---- AN AUDIENCE OF 100,000 WERE ELECTRICIFIED YESTERDAY AS MARTHA SIEGELIN SANG THE OPERA HCARMENH, SHE HAD ACCIDENTLY STEPPED ON A LIVE WIRE CAUSING A SHORT CIR- CUIT. Then of their own accord my fingers stopped typing. Weary and worn out I sat back in my chair and contem- plated. Remembering an article I had seen in yesterday's issue of the Rox Hi-Lites, I knew I had the answer to my pro- blem. Somehow or other my body had become atuned to the sending station of a local radio teletype and what I had, in reality, been typing was not of my own originality but had originated at the teletype station and according to yester- day's paper must be a teletype report of the 20th convention of the class of l9A8 of Rockville High School. But what of- UThe wind will blow today.N In the light of the foregoing I knew that I had, noth ing more nor nothing less than, simply typed the early morn- ing teletyped weather report for that particular morning! SIGNED A Jolly Junior -1-.........,.... ...- .,.. ..- . ..... N...-.,...., , 2 if UNIGR n- lg?ENiGR ANN f QQ M May lb, l9h3 Turkey Run Inn Freddie Cizek's Orchestra Banquet and Dance Special Events Crowning of the Queen Reading of Senior Class Will Reading of Senior Class Prophecy Semi-Formal --...ii........ ,-, , ... .,- Q XX XXX g E xx 3 X QNX f XX QQ CO G 15. C5 'W . , lmumw X EUQQMJDUEZS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLeft to rightj Wayne Markert, President, Dick Clark, Vicee President, Mrs. D. D. Lee, Sponsor, Joan Sinclair, Secretary, Bill Earl, Treasurer MEM ERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS CLeft to rightj First row: Waneta Martin, Inez Overpeck, Pat Weaver, Lois Wilson, Shirley Rhode, Marilyn Swaim Second now: Clarel Padgett, Jackie Vincent, Barbara Malone, Anita Thompson, Azalea Chaney, Joan Sinclair, Sue Lightle, Martha Martin Third row: Richard Clark, Herschel Busenbark, Rose Haughee, Louise Cox, Jean Teater, Louise Minton, Bertha Havey, Eleanor Pinegar, Mary Ellen Griffen, Richard Morgan Fourth row: Phillip Botts, Vernon Van Lear, Ross Bowman, Bob Ross, Donald Swaim, Harold Sparks, Oscar Kent, Chester Decker, Jerald Doan, Mrs. Lee, Bill Earl, Eugene Vauters Fifth row: David Cassidy, Richard Fortner, Norval Dixon, Charles Cooper, Fred Brown, Richard Mendenhall, Bill Earley, Odus Davis, Lewis Timberlake, Wayne Markert -- 0 -- HISTORY Green things always develop and the freshmen of 'L5 were ho exception to this rule. So we passed in time,from the stage of HFreshman ignoranceu to that period called HSophomore blissn where we were to rule instead of being ruled Then as the second year rolled by we realized that we were Juniors--no longer looked down upon--but thought of as WUpper Classmen.U Thus we became Juniors, as noble in our deeds as the Seniors are supposed to bel In the first semester, we se- lected our class rings, which we think are the best. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS his THE JUNIOR CLASS In the first and also the second semester cane our task, the success of which was to make or break our career. Little needs to be recorded of our valorous efforts to ex- tort lucre from the defenseless student body, by means of providing candy, ice cream, cokes, potato chips, hotdogs, andl coffee on all appropriate occasions. we took part in the Hallowe'en Festival and sold Christmas cards, making a neat profit to be spent on the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. V 1 In the realm of sports, we Juniors, are proud to boast five of the first ten in basketball and we are also repre- sented in track and baseball very well. The boys won 'the class tourney, playing the seniors in the final game. How- ever the girls were beaten in their efforts to capture the girls' tourney. In the music department, we take a very active part, with over half of our class of L6 members being active in either band or chorus. The officers of the class this year are: President, Wayne Markertg Vice President, Richard Clark: Secretary, Joan Sinclair, and Treasurer, Bill Earl. we wish to thank Mrs. Lee for her help and guidance as Faculty Advisor. Without her help many of our attempts would have fallen by the wayside. we are very glad of the oppor- tunity of having the pleasure of working with her. We are looking forward to our senior year with eager anticipation and we hope that it will be as successful as ourHJunior Year.W --The Junior Class 'N QQ S Z' X 'X fb Q cg Qx rffw XX gil QW Q59 sv W9 W 5111331 H'ILL!1UTl'M3U?l7E?5 iifophn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS fFrom left to r-ightD Charles Clawson, President, Ellen 0'- Haver, Vice President, Joan Schwin, Secretary, Fred Eld- rigeg Mr. Kenneth Kersey, Sponsor THE SOPHOMORE CLASS QFrom left to right? First row: Lyndal Hoopingarner, Joan Schwin, Eva Lois Mash, Judy Sparks, Mary Ann Stover, Joanna Hopper, Lelane Farner, Kathryn Britton, Ellen O'Haver, Louise Martin Second row: Carolyn Dowell, Doris Summerville, Patty De- Planty, La Verne Mangrum, Mary Ruth Adams, Martha Bryan, Betty Siegelin Third row: Jack Cooper, Howard Wood, Maurice Askins, John Bradburn, Kenneth Rodgers, Roy Smith, Darvin Busen- bark, Gerry Fortner, Fred Eldridge, Jerry Welch, Bill Hamilton, George McMurtry, Charles Clawson, Myron . . r D Martin, Dennis Lambert, Glen Lenover, Jack Stoops, on Martin, Mr. Kersey. -- Q -- l-IISTCRY We're sophomores now and first on the list of what we find in a fine class is our president, Charles Clawson. His cool and unruffled efficiency has guided us through all of our meetings quite successfully. Next is demure Ellen O'Haver, our Vice President. Ellen holds one of the highest scholastic records of the class and competed in the district musical contest in piano. Third is our class secretary, Jo Schwin who is also a representative on the Youth Council. She competed in the musical contest in a flute quartette. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS THE SOPHOMOYE CLASS Last, but by no means least we find Fred Eldridge our faithfulg uncomplaining treasurer. His quiet but indespens- ible work is greatly appreciated by the class. Next on file in our little black book is Bill Hamil- ton, second representative on the Youth Council. He main- tains one of the highest scholastic records and has compet- ed in both Geometry and Latin contests. He is on the first five of the second team in basketball. Darvin WDubbyN Busenbark has competed in the Geometry contest and is on the first five of the second team in bas- ketball. Dennis Lambert helps uphold the hands of our class by being on the first ten of the basketball team. He par- ticipated in the musical contest in a percussion sextette. George McMurtry and Gerry Fortner are on the first five of the HPebblesN and both were part of a brass sextette in the musical contest. Carole Dowell, Mary Ann Stover, and Lyn- dall ,Hoopingarner compose a vocal trio which has won many A honors. They are part of the famed sextette which is known far and wide. These musical young ladies were also partici- pants in the instrumental ensembles in the contest and they all have high scholastic records. We have had two very successful parties. During the fall we staged a hayrideg in the spring a swimming and spaghetti party. we wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Kersey for being our sponsor this year. We are looking forward to our junior year as a better year. --The Sophomore Class ,QS KN ibm C7 .,,. X 4 .S f fy N CD x f'--.. 5 FIV Q5 dill qv Ls ,I of el M915 th, FRESH AN CLASS OFFICERS ' CFrom left to rightl Carl Seybold, President, Leon Bowman, Vice President, Edna Faye White, Secretary, Sharon Canter, Treasurer, Mr. Sam McClellan, Sponsor THE FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS ' CFrom left to right, First row: Mary Earley, Rose Martin, Betty Holmes, Edna Faye White, Beverley Lewis, Patty Biddle, Barbara Hamilton, Pat Navel, Jesse Foltz Second row: Helen Fortner, Grace Earl, Ann Hardesty, Sharon Canter, Kay McKnight, Nancy Lee, Romona Smiley, Made- line Kent, Lois Hartman Third Row: Franklin Decker, Dick Trump, Bobby Dale Jessup, Lloyd Richardson, Marylin Payton, Beulah Richardson, Carl Seybold, Joan Britton, Marilyn Braner Fourth row: Leon Bowman, Ray Harney, Malcolm 'Clcdfelter, Ralph Atkinson, Bill Seward, Charles Brown, Carlton Butler, Mr. McClellan, Sponsor -- Q -- In the fall of l939, fifty-nine boys and girls journeyed through the doors of learning to the first room which was supervised by Miss Inez Aires. In that room they learned to master the A-B-C's, numbers, etc. They were very proud to show their parents and friends their labors at the Spring Exhibit. From the first grade they passed through the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades with- out serious mishap and at the beginning of this year found themselves approaching a.high school career of four years. Now, as freshmen of R. H. S., they wander through the halls, or did in the fall, looking for their class room classmates, etc. For officers they elected Carl Seybold as president again, Leon Bowman for vice-president, Edna White as secretary, Sharon Canter, treasurer, and Mr. Sam McClellan as their sponsor. They have had one party, thus far. It was a spaghetti supper in the gym with games and dancing afterwards. Now, as their second party, they have decided on skating at the Montezuma rink. - - The Freshman Class FWESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THE FRESHMAN CLASS N' ii . in it is tug My Quint it There are forty-three in our class, three having moved away during the school year. Four of our class are members of the Youth Center Coun- cil. Several parties have been given us by the Legion Aux- iliary. we had a Christmas Class party in our room. Five students entered the District Music Contest at Greencastle, four of which entered the State Contest. In January Mrs. John Fortner replaced Mrs. Gladys Bean as Civics and History teacher. Mrs. Bean is completing her school work at Indiana State Teachers College. we are very proud to be the County Basketball Champ- ions and are grateful to Mrs. Foltzg Mr. Reid and all the others who helped with the fine banquet in the R. E.M.C, building last Spring. We are planning a trip to Indianapolis later in the year. David Skelton and Arlene Jacks were elected news re- porters of the eighth grade this year. - - The Eighth Grade Arlene Jacks David Skelton Identification: First Row: Second Row: Third Bow: Fourth Row: THE EIGHTH GRADE Cfrom left to rightj Glenn Haray, Roy Lanam, Ellen Monte, Eileen Burks, Nancy Clary, Lucille Bohn, Lorabel Merry, Carol DePlanty, Patricia Jones, Arlene Jacks Bill Mash, Gene Havey, Louise Wood, Pa- tricia Monts,Sue Mendenhall, Wilma Purcell, June Lawrence, Patricia Elinich, Beverly Sandy, Betty Farnsworth, Donald Vaughters, Jack Minton Phyllis Martin, Arnold Saylor, Joanna Reed, Mrs. Alma Foltz, Principal, Patricia Cover- dale, Phyllis Hudson, Rosemary Overpeck, David Skelton, John Togaute, Robert Cox, Max Swaim, Dick Spaw, Robert Seward Bob Vincent, Max Jones, Edward Smith, Don- ald Scott, Floyd Griffin, John Bayer, Dick Faust, Jerry McMillin, Robert Smith, James Noblitt fl EJ' of Absent-minded Babyish . , , Creamfpuff , , Darling , , Eager Beaver , Featherbrained Gold-digger , Hopeless , Ideal , , Juvenile , Kindhearted , Lucious , Meddlesome , Narrow-minded Old-foggish , Pugnacious , Quiet , , , Roving , Sassy , , Tomboy , Unshaved , , Vagabond , , Windy .... Xerophthalmic Yokal , , Zebra-wolf , . Marylin Braner , , , , Nancy Lee NPeachesH Bullock ,. Sharon Canter , Wayne May , Joanna Hopper , , Wanda Jerome , Carole Dowell , Jerry Welch , Darrell Skelton , , Pat Grays , Beverely Lewis Martha Martin , Norma Spaw , , Amos Thomas Eugene Vauters , Ellen O'Haver , David McFaddin Regina McClellan , , Eva Lois Mash , David Cassidy , Fred Eldridge , Donald McClain , Mary Ann Stover , Bert Wimmer , , David Lee X X ' 224 W ,ff j' I ,. fi' 3 Amfffiliiiigfu S W I N G B A N D The Rockville High School Swing Band was organized last year by Mr. Kersey, and consists of the following members. Mr. Kersey, Lelane Farner, Sue Lightle, Lewis Timberlake, Carolyn Coleman, Rosemary Bullock, Pat Weaver, Amos Thomas, David Lee, Bert Wimmer, and David McFaddin. The Swing Band is known as Kersey's Kountry Kousins and was very active last year, playing for the Youth center dances and for dinners and other school and outside activities, This year it has not been quite so active, but has played for the dances held every other Monday night at the Youth Center. - 0 - C H O R U S Rockville High School Chorus this year numbers fully .52 members. Interest in the chorus is steadily growing as shown by the number of times they have appeared in public. In November, they sang several numbers when the new mem- bers of the National Honor Society were initiated. Again in December, the chorus sang at the Rox Hi-Lites Christmas program. Later in that month, after spending an evening Xmas carolling, the group had refreshments and a party at the Youth Center. At a meeting of the P. T. A. in January, the chorus appeared once more. To top off a year of hard work crowned with success, a Spring Musical was held about the middle of May. Miss Brown, sponsor of the vocal music department this year, has done wonders with her various musical groups. She has been not only the director, but has managed publicity and public appearance. The chorus wishes to extend thanks to her. a - 0 - N A T I O N A L H O N O R S O C I E T Y The National Honor Society has a membership of eleven mem- bers this year. The following members were added to the club this year on November 26 during the installation services: Pat Weaver, Waneta Martin, Louise Cox, Norval Dixon, Richard Fort- ner, Lewis Timberlake and Donald Swaim. Officers were elected for the Honor Society on December 12 as follows: Amos Thomas, President, Norval Dixon, Vice Pres- identg Louise Cox, Secretary and Mr. Garrigus, Treasurer. As a project this year the society bought the National Hon- or Society plaque which was hung in the assembly. Basketball and football schedule pencils were also sold. At Christmas time, orders were taken for pencils with names engraved on them. The society donated Q25 for next year's assembly pro- grams. KERSEY'S KOUNTRY KOUSINS SWING BAND THE MIXED CHORUS T H E B A N D Last year the band won first division in the District Band Contest. On May 3 the band went to the State Band Contest at Danville, Indiana. The band proudly brought home a first division rating and award. This year the band has 56 active members. They are as follows: Carolyn Colemant Lewis Timberlake Lyndall Hoopingarner Beverly Lewis Marilyn Swaim Inez Overpeck Helen Fortner Azalea Chaney Waneta Martin Jackie Malone Sara McMillan John Tofaute Lois Wilson Bert Wimmert Wayne Mayr Bob Rosa Ray Harney Earl Miller tSeniors Rosemary Bullock Pat Weaver Bob Stoopst George McMurtry Rosemary Overpeck Dorval Jeffries? Jerry Neidlinger n Norma Spaw Lelane Farner Sue Lightle Joan Sinclair itAmos Thomas 4David Lee BLennis Bemis Robert Lee Hubert Hall Ross Bowman Shirley Rhode Gerry Fortner Marry Ann Stover Donald Swaim Regina McClellant Tommy McMurtry Richard Fortner Lucille Bhon Jo Schwin Carole Dowell Dorothy Neet Marilyn Neet Arlene Jacks Lois Hartman BDavid McFaddin Dennis Lambert Jerry McMillin tPat Crays Joanna Hopper Barbara Malone The band started this year by playing at the football games at home. They went to Attica for the Attica game and Attica's band came here. The band elected the following officers on Sept. 26. President--Bert Wimmer Vice President--Bob Ross Secretary Treasurer Assistant Reporter- --Carolyn Coleman --Pat Crays Treasurer--Rosemary Bullock Lois Wilson Librarian--Waneta Martin and Lewis Timberlake On November 8 the band went to Terre Haute to march and play for the Homecoming Foitball Game. This spring the band again won first division District Band Contest at Terre Haute. It will go in the to the State Contest at Danville on May l. The band also plans to enter the marching contest this year. - 0 - H'I - Y C L U B The Rockville Hi-Y Club is one of the many Young Men's Christian Associations all over the world. The purpose of the club is to teach the members to be better Christians and for the members in turn, to help keep their school and com THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROCKVILLE SJHOOL BAND munity operating on a high standard. Previous to this year the new members of the club had been selected by the old members. But this year the club de- cided to have open membership for any boy who was willing to take a written examination which would be graded by a se- lected committee. The club had many projects for making money during the year. It had a stand at the Hallowe'en Party sponsored by the Rockville Commercial Club at which it sold cider, donuts, and cracker-jacks. The Hi-Y together with the Y-Teens and the Commercial classes sponsored the annual Fall Festival which was very successful. The Hi-Y together with the Y-Teens also had a Christmas Dance which many students attended, Last fall many members of the Hi-Y Club attended the Fall District Conference at Terre Haute at which many inter- esting problems were discussed. The most important conference of the year was the Spring District VIII Conference which was held at Rockville April 6. Many schools from all over the district attended the con- ference. The topics for discussion were HBeing Christians In The Home,School and Community.H The principal speaker of the conference was MT. Denio, Assistant Secretary of the State Y. M. C. A. All the members of the Hi-Y Club wish to thank MT. Thomas, the club sponsor, for his most valuable assistance during the past year. - 0 - Y - T E E N C L U B The Y-Teens began their year with the Formal Initiation at the Methodist Church. Fifteen new members were initiated at this impressive candlelight service, making a total of forty members in all. Following this service an NApple Polishingu Tea was given for the parents and faculty. The Informal Initiation was held in the school building with the senior girls in charge of the initiation. The following morning, the new girls gave a program before the assembly. The regular meetings were held the second Monday of every month. In January the Y-Teens and Hi-Y had a joint meeting with a panel discusson on Boy-Girl relationships. During the year the Y-Teens participated in a variety of activities. They sold home-made candy at the Commercial Club street carnival, and at that same carnival won second prize for their clever skit. They joined the Hi-Y and the Rox Hi-Lites staff in sponsoring the Fall Carnival at the high school. At that time they gave a Minstrel show and had a telegraph messenger service. In December they bought and decorated the traditional Christmas tree for the assembly, and joined again with the Hi-Y in sponsoring the Wintertime Waltz at the Rox-Y Casino, and in sponsoring, also, the Baby Contest. After the last basketball game of the year, the Y- Teens gave a dance at the Youth Center, the Swing Band fur- PM Lypi -si..-vt ww-1' . hm THE HI-Y CL TH E Y-TEEN CL nishing the music, and crowned the queen chosen by the mem- bers of the basketball team. The proceeds of this dance went to the Rockville Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Later in the Spring they gave a short program at the Sanatorium. They purchased and made curtains for the stage with money that had been set aside for that purpose last year. They spon- sored a musical program for the school, and before the Spring vacation, sponsored an Easter worship service. A picnic with the Hi-Y was also enjoyed in the Spring. The officers of the Y-Teen Club this year were: President--Pat Crays Vice President--Carolyn Coleman Secretary--Regina McClellan Treasurer--Barbara Malone Program Chairman--Margaret Pratt Chaplain--Norma Spaw Recreation Chairman--Joan Sinclair Song Leader--Shirley Rhode Sponsor--Mrs. D. D. Lee. - 0 - C O M M E R C I A L C O N T E S T Once again this year, Clinton held an Invitational Com- mercial Contest on April lO, l9L8. Inez Overpeck made the best showing, placing first in the beginning typing event. She typed h3.5 words per minute, which was .5 of a word per minute faster than the second place individual. Pat Weaver placed sixth in the contest as an individual. The beginning typing team, composed of Inez, Pat and Donald Lawrence placed third in the contest. The advanced typing team c mposed of Norma Vandivier, Martha Siegelin and Betty Jaco placed third. Betty Jaco came in sixth as an individual. The beginning shorthand team composed of Norma Vandivier, Sue Lightle and Martha Siegelin placed third. Sue Lightle had the highest average of the three and ranked fifth as an individual. The bookkeeping team composed of Donald Kent, Louise Cox, and Waneta Martin also placed third. Waneta had the highest average of the three. The teams as a composite placed second in-the entire contest, nosing out Cayuga by a few points. In fact, at the close of the contest, Cayuga was announced as winning second place and then it was discovered that one of the advanced typing papers was not included and upon tabulation of that paper it was found that Rockville had edged out Cayuga by a few points. Cross country F 4- ' ,Q Three gals 8: a dog 4 A L a., .ik '1 Country road A sv' ' I 4. 5 Qu 8 MW' Q. 5 New rings 'Mr-41.4 Q D1X0f1l Look out below! Pat Poise '-. ', ' 14' ,. ggfg jwm 4fhwWW 'Q Pals ' -QRSSN 1 , Q. - A Senior? Bashful Betty Shirley f 'X XI' .N, JQN v N cm-num rarm-55 x. wr-anna Divlmz Un a tree 555 E EE Egg? Qiijiji:iD 2-School begins in earnest, Freshmen wandering around -P -A g My A L To L school wide-eyed. Yell f lo 0 o leaders chosen. 0 , 3-Senior Class elects Of- f 'J ficers. A-First Pep Session ar--in preparation for the big game tomorrow. 5-Perrysville swamps Rox 47-6. Seniors vote to publish an an- nual this year. 8-Seniors choose announcements and cards, and Juniors select rings. Band members choose new Drum Major and Majorette. 9-Bob Ross writes a letter to WSugW Lang of Rosedale. Mr. Ker- sey adopts favorite question, HRight?W L. Bemis gets a new haircut, or was it a shave? lO-Band spends period marching on football field--McFaddin is late to class. ll-Mr. Sharp develops a great dislike for Homerfs power lawn mow- er during the first period Civics class. l2-Classes choose sponsors. First home game--Cayuga lO, Rock- ville 6. First issue of Rox Hi-Lites l5-Rosemary grins all day. 16-Band elects officers. Great discovery made--now know why C. C. has red hair! 17-Constitution Day Program. Local senior lads Uattemptn to pick watermelons--begin track practice early. 18-Seniors still recuperating from last night's hayride. Wonder why certain boys feel Hshotu? 19-Seniors decide to take trip to California via Goat wagon. Attica wallops Rox 60-12, 22-Y-Teen Formal Initiation and Apple Polishing Tea. 23-D. Lee and G. Lenover sent to office for the first time this year. 2A-Certain freshman girls keep eyes on seniors boys. D. Lee gets an A on Civics test. 25-Y-Teen Informal Initiation. 26-Rox first victory of the season--Perrysville 19-O. Y-Teens give assembly program. -Indigo Monday Cthat's blue to you U. -Betty Jaco keeps her promise to Bob Stoops Ca kiss per touch- down isn't badll Kentlland defeats Rox L5-13. -4' 29 20 ANN f!!rhi!!!i l-Photographers display sam- ' ples of their work and make Kg R bids for senior class pic- tures. A fi 2-Lyndall and Lois receive let EQEEQ ters from I. S. T. C. and broadcast contents. 3-Rox second victory--Cayuga 6-Rox 7. 515611, question, Do you have lice?U ' :fri U vrl:lllIl' 1 . . - , -11':1'.17:l. , . 6-Sophomores have class hayride. High School kids Nde- loused.H 7-Hi-Y initiation. 8-Students begin getting acquainted with their books--6 weeks' tests begin. 9-Dictrict Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Conference at Terre Haute-- one carload gets Hlostn and gets home rather late. lO-Office is popular today--many visitors Cby requestll Rox lose to Attica 66-26. Senior name cards arrive. 13-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Mrs. Rufus Burton speaks at assembly program. -Juniors have class party in the form of a hayride. -Some students are happy and some are say today--first report cards are issued. ' 16-Bonfire and Snake Dance are held. The old school bell comes back into popularity. l7-Homecoming game Clost to Covington 20-151 preceded by e 11+ 15 parade and followed by a dance in the R. E. M. C. building. Football Captain, Bert Wimmer, crowns Home- coming Queen, Pat Crays. 20-Lyndall cleans her glasses today Cand every dayj. Students look forward to vacation. 2l-Juniors vote to have a closed Prom. 22-Civics class has an interesting discussion . First vacation begins. 27-Blue, Blue Monday--rainCBloop, Bleepj. Students still recoverning from vacation. 28-Junior Class rings arrive. Seniors have swimming and spaghetti party at Terre Haute and Clinton. 29-Jack Snyder visits school--inspecting? A few R. H. S. girls have Hmanu trouble. 30-Group pictures taken for annual. Seniors discover they have 136.99 in treasury. A few typists type to music--- loud music! 31-Hallowe'en! Plans and people buzzing--Commercial Club sponsors street carnival. Don McClain donated lc' to the Senior class making an even 37.00 in the treasury. g g q gg I X g 3-Students be- C C 45 gin thinking 7 f um about next va- U J cation. W. L. ... seen walking V Jackie to fclass. A-WBig Richn entertains student body. Football sweaters and awards given out during convocation. 5-Band marches Cand freezesl. Bev does some bullfighting 6-Hearing test given. Wanda gets tickled while giving a speech in English IV. 7-Band Mothers' Dance with Rafael Fleming and her orchestra. 10-Talk is in the air of I. S. T. C. Homecoming last week- end. Tvs-. v in e J PS!sn,wf T ' . ,gilt ' 5 i S 3 w. -2?'f '?r -ff' Q Mk X- Sk xx Ava: Xl.-39QiX1:' X 3 xx in QQ-ix 6 .rf :kia 1 Y Sv r : 4 ll-Armistice Day program--faculty takes a half day off.1 l2-Patch tests given. King and Queen contest for carnival gets underway. X f 13-Blues beat Whites 24-23. F. O. M. M. Club backs Richard Morgan in King Contest. lu-Fall Festival is, a big success. R. Mbrgan and W. Martin are King and Quee. Bill Earl receives a singing telegram from UStinky.H 17-Swing Band begins dances at Youth Center. Mr. Garrigus 'is discovered asleep in the office with a Band hat on! l8-Correction on Nov. 17--that wasn't Mr. Garrigus in the office--it was Swopes' skeleton! Rox lose first basketball game of season to Greene Township A5-LO. 19-Junior girls have some trouble---they're almost as bad as some senior girls. Darrell walks Jessie to class. 20-Students befuddled by six weeks' tests. Q 21-Pepsi Cola Scholarship exam given. Rox win over B'Dale in first home game 32-27. Kay M. watches B'Dale with much interest. i 2h-Blue Monday again--snow too. 25-Oh Happy Day! Reports cards again. 26-Band has a business C?D meeting! Thanksgiving vacation begi . ,A .. , l-Seniors begin sel- ED 0 0 ling annuals. Sid- o ney is seen wander- ing around the -aa...--' halls of R. H. S. 2-Rox swamp the Mecca Arabs SA-25. Pebbles are defeated by two points. 3-Ross didn't play piano in study hall today! A-Grade School basketball begins. Maurice Askins finds a new interest near Marilyn Braner's desk. 5-Rosedale defeats Rox L8-35. Amos asks Peaches for a date. Rockville 'becomes second Oak Ridge, Tenn.--the only difference is, here romances are split instead of atoms. 8-Mr. Lee teaches Chemistry. Darrell studies for wrong test. 9-Rox beat Bridgeton 30-22. Mr. Sharp forgets electri- city is off and waits half of first period for tardy bell to ring. lO-Joanna sings a short Usolou with band. ll-Plans are in the air concerning the Christmas dance. Who is Mr. Mush? l2-Rox nose out Marshall AO-38. Mr. Sharp shows wrong movie on right day. l5-Mbnday again-and snow. Mr. Thomas decides to come back to school after a week's vacation. l6-Dana outshines Rox Sl-26. Christmas tree is put up at school. l 17-Pat C, and C. Cooper strike up a new Ufriendship.H l8-Advanced typing class visits Tribune office. Chorus goes caruling. Stick 'em up! Typists? K ing as Queen TY16 Mob in , v A, Lelane? Can't you read? Mart .,,+ vf Champ So sudden ! 5 ef' 'um-m-m good ! 4 1 .f ,fa V 425 , A ki we 1,, V . . V, X ,sg X Q I T ' KL ,'.' '- L ' 7 'gig-gg 1 A K. hs Sam as Joe WOW! Profiles 22 27 28 19-Basketball: Rox defeat Union Township boys. Team receives box of Wheaties. Baby contest begins. Norma and Lennis go to Terre Haute. Mick and Carolyn are late to Swing Band. 22-Dance and party at Youth Center--Swing Band plays and presents are distributed from the grab bag. 23-Advanced typing class sponsors Christmas program with a 2b visit from Santa. Students go to movie in the after- noon, and Wintertime Waltz is given at the Rox-Y Casino. -Christmas va .ting begins 49 5-Vacation ends and Skelton curls his hairu 6-Veedersburg defeated 47 6 of exams float through the air. Rox L2-55. Threats 7-Seniors are awarded Band letters. D. Lee has a hang- over. 8-Chorus sings at P. T. A. Phillip sits down on the 9- 12- little chair that wasn't there. chine CHappy New Year, Conniell Rox lose heartbreaker to Marshall 27-Bl. Juniors vote to have Prom at Turkey Run. Joint Hi-Y and Y-Teen meeting at the Youth Center with a panel discussion on Boy-Girl Relationships. 13-Basketball! Perrysville 35--Rox hh. Six weeks' tests are given. lb-Everyone begins to think about Semester Exams. Basket- 15- ball boys receive new suits and show them off. Only one more day to wait--then exams! Bert and Wanda have a misunderstanding during typing period. 16-They're here--Semester Exams! Rox defeat Cayuga A2-20. 19-Second semester begins. Sad results of exams are announced. Tourney talk is in the air. 20-Everyone goes ice skating. Lyndall and Shirley have a fuss. Lambert teases Carolyn. 21-Semester grades come out on report cards. McFaddin al- most makes the Honor Roll. -Pep session held in preparation for County Tourney. Shirley gets tickled in Senior English class. 23-One-half day holiday for Wabash Valley Prelims---Rox beat Bridgeton 32-19. Yell leaders have new suits, 26-Students still recuperating from tourney last week-end. 29 30 Darrell takes a holiday. Mr. Sharp is without a car. -Movie is shown in connection with T. B. X-Rays. -Bert and Regina argue. Mr. Kersey decides to come back to school. -Rox lose to Newport Ll-LO in an unscheduled game. -Many students excused to go to Wabash Valley Finals at Terre Haute. Home Ec. department has a Dress Review. Margaret and Shirley teach first grade. students wander wear- ily back to school.D. Band and soloists make records on wire recording ma- n ll N Three Stooges vgome on inn Cycligtg Arthur . , Q L . 9 f 4 b Q . A ' ' v 5 vw A 4 I vw- M ,f,i Q by ...,, ' t ' ' .,-,,,.,,A.,, N 5- N.,.:.f5' ff . iw... f 232 . . M, WMA' Cayuga Track Meet Mack R Bert Sunning Country Hicks ,Q- ' ... e,,Ar .qfw Hun gry? 'ff' I biig . H- -A A Anxdnn w Familar Scene Lennis F. E D. fl 2-Tri Kappa sponsors a QXLQZM dance at the Youth f'f Center-Swing Band plays. Dana for the second time this season. A-Carolyn is supposed to have date with a Mq.'EGE man. School sounds like a music hall--everyone is practicing for contest. 160 VA O V 3'ROx are dOWl'led by -Dr. Lindsey comes up from I. S. T. C. and talks to the Sen- iors. -X-Rays are given. Rox hold Tangier to 29-28 score. -One music contest is over--some students look forward to the next one. Darrell and Bev learn to turn flips. -Mr. Kersey praises the reed section. Rox beat Bridge- ton A3-39. -McFaddin discovers he's lost two inches around his waist! -Mmaam kgm QW MmmamBwtaWMLNBwt wears a yellow hairbow to school. -Seniors choose Class Play, WA Case of Springtime.n Juniors and seniors go to courthouse and hear some of the trial concerning Dr. Wheat's robbery. -Frank M.H Liddle, Executive Secretary of Hi-Y, from Indianapolis spoke. at three mixed assemblies and two separate ones. Mr. Thomas gives Chemistry class a Htonic.H yi A -School program is back to normal. Clinton defeats Rox A5-35. Band played at game. ' Basketball boys elect a queen for dance Friday night. , -Parents CPopsD come out on the long end of a 32 - 2b score in the game between Parents and Faculty at the successful P. T. A. meeting. -Teachers are a little Htiredn today! Eleven typists go to Terre Haute to see the Champion speed typists. Draw- ing for Sectional is held. ' -Rox win last scheduled basketball game of the season by defeating St. Bernice L6-2b. Y-Teens hold dance at the Youth Center. Swing Band Plays and Barbara Malone is crowned Basketball Queen, -Students vote for A.B.C.'s of R. H. S. Sectional tour- ney tickets go on sale. Carolyn loses hers! -Plans underway for Amateur show. Blue Tuesday. -Basketball team practices at Clinton. - ' boys get sweaters and awards. Big pep ses- sio fin. aration for the Sectional. -SifiT ld ay in Clinton gym--Rox lose to Dana L6- A 1 S c al. N: 'r' l-C. Coleman seen wearing a silver football. Black Mbnday--Chemistry test returned. Seniors plan Amateur show -Senior English class and guests go to Terre Haute to see the Sycamore Players in UJanuary Thaw,H Mr. Haug and Mrs. Gates talk to students about A-H. 3-Report cards again. A-McFaddin gets some telephone calls--just contestants wanting to enter the Amateur show! 5-Seniors sponsor Amateur show. Grade School wins County Tourney. 8-Y-Teens sponsor musical program--Bells and Carillon- aires from Canterbury College sing. 9-Class basketball tourneys start. Juniors defeat Senior team and sophomores beat freshmen. , lO-Sycamore radio group of I. S. T. C. gives an assembly program. Juniors win class tourney by defeating sophs. ll-There were no interruptions in the schedule today! 12-Senior play books distributed--seniors look over parts for try-outs. 15-Senior announcements arrive. 16-Juniors have an uproar in English class. Girls basket- ball game gets Hrough.W 17-St. Patrick's Day--lots of green seen around school. Cast for Senior class pay is chosen. 18-Chorus sings today. Nothing exciting happens. 19-Storm blows windows out in four rooms of the high school. Seniors decide to have a picnic. 22-First practice on the senior play is held. Track prac- tice begins. 23-Typing class records today. 2h-Honor banquet for Band, Chorus and Athletics is given. 25-Rox win first track meet with Bridgeton. Easter wor- ship service is given.g 26-Spring Vacation. 29-Still Spring Vacation. -Vacation's over and everyone goes back to school. -Track meet is postponed because of the weather. Bob and Martha e seen together in the assembly. 30 31 4 l-Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Lee 0 0 have a heated discussion p, over David's conduct--April , , Fool! Betty and Norma wear C:,,p NRL---f' dunce caps today. - ' eet at St. Bernice. 5-Mick and Darrell interrupt Study Hall to hammer flats for the P. T. A. play. There is talk in the air about B'Dale. 6-District 8 Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y Conference held at the high school. Home Ec. classes are busy all day pre- paring the banquet. Q 7-Some students type on an electric typewriter. Wanda is voted Gold-digger. 8-Dramatics class gives two one-act plays for the last P. T. A. meeting of the season. 9-Band members go to Terre Haute to hear Hobart, Indiana Band. Seniors have a delightful play practice. -Last 6 weeks of school year gets underway. Y-Teens elect new officers. Band has a BAD rehearsal. Juniors revote--Prom is open. -Jackie and Wayne have a few cross words. Joan gets a letter from Hank. Carolyn is surprised by a birthday party. -Navy man talks to Senior boys. Report cards again. -Band gives Spring Concert, Flats for Class Play are repapered. -Baseball team badly defeated in first game with Bridge- ton. Seniors make plans for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. -Mrs. Lee gets into the right room--but the wrong period and sends R. Clark out of the class. -Seniors practice hard for their class play. -Annual work nearly completed. E. Vauters visits with Mr. Garrigus today--making out next years schedule. -Seniors present WA Case of Springtime.U -Seniors again present UA Case of Springtime.H -Juniors again make out schedules for next year. -Talk in the air about a Commercial Club next year. -Waneta Martin has a new boy friend! -Mr. Kersey forgets to come to school today. Jane Cahill makes garden today. K 3-Phyllis still flashes her diamond. A-Hop visits school--and talks about Coxyille. S555 XX 2 X 5-Sharon giggles today. A, , 6-Norma writes David a letter in typing class today. Mm 7-Vocal groups present Spring Musical in High School Auditorium, lO-Band is tired--after marching all day yesterday in Indianapolis. ll-Y-Teens have Installation. -Regina talks about Chicago. -Donald Lawrence-goes fishing today. 1 12 13 -Junior-Senior Prom and Reception at Turkey Run State Park. Juniors publish the Rox Hi-Lites. -Senior week begins. The entire school is lest without the Seniors! That's a joke, son. HMemories, l9L8U makes its debut. -Senior Class picnic. -Seniors are seen straggling through the halls---they heckle the teachers. -Class night. Presentation of honors and awards. -Graduation exercises followed by dance. Goodbye - - - ! Seniors! ',,.,--, , QQ! Qgfbf 42 fzfithlgiics 1 Oo' ' X :Wav gf: M M ' ,9!0Qt',f Evw' A6 7 n On vo 59 an R O X F O O T B A L L Rox Suffer First Defeat The Rox were defeated by Perrysville in their first game of the season by a score of L9-6. McMurtry car- ried the ball across for the Rox's only touchdown. Rox Nosed Out by Cayuga In a hard fought game all the way, Cayuga came out on the long end of a score of lO-6. Lee made the only Rox touchdown. Rox Trampled by Attica The Rox were out-weighed and out-played by Attica in a one-sided game. Through fumbles in the first half the Rox were defeated 62-12. Stoops and Dixon made the two touchdowns for the Rox. Rox Blank Perrysville Making up for the defeat in the first of the season the Rox turned on the pressure, defeating Perrysville 10-O. Dixon sparked the team by several runs and passes. McClain caught a pass for the first touchdown. Wimmer made two more points. Clawson caught the pass from Dixon for point after touchdown. Rox Bow To Kentland The Rox were forced to submit to a strong undefeated team, Kentland, by a score of L5-lL. Wimmer made the two touch downs and Botts caught passes for two points after touchdowns. Rox Slip by Cayuga The Rox made up for the previous defeat by the slim margin of 7-6. Cassidy made the touchdown and also caught the pass from Dixon for the extra point that meant the game. The game was a fast one and well fought all the way. Rox Falls Before Attica and Covington The Rox pass offense clicked very well in this game with Dixon completing several long passes to Cassidy and Mc- Clain. The final score was 56-26. This game showed a great improvement in the passing offense.' In the final game of the season the Rox were de- feated in the homecoming game by Covington by a score of 20-15. The game was very hard fought and a see-saw battle all the way. Dixon completed several long runs and passes. Cassidy snagged two passes for touchdowns with Dixon kicking extra points. THE ROX FOOTBALL SQUAD Identification First row Back row: Cfrom left to right! Jack Stoops, Asst. Manager, Bill Bayer, Charles Clawson, Maynard Welsh, George McMurtry, Charles Cooper, Richard Fort- ner, and Vernon VanLeer David McFaddin, Manager, David Cassidy, David Lee, Bob Stoops, Bert Wimmer Norval Dixon, Donald McClain, Phillip Botts, and Coach Sam McClellan Rox Defeated by Green Township The Rockville Rox suffered their first defeat of the sea- son as Green Township overpowered them LO to AS. The game was a very fast one. The score at the end of the first quar- ter was 5 to 9. At the half the score was 20 to 29. Dixon led the attack of scoring for the Rox with ll points, while Green led the Greene Township attack with 12. Rox Wallop Bloomingdale The Rox played their first home game with the Rox coming out on top 32 to 27. The Rox led all through the game. The score at the end of the first quarter was 15 to 7, and at the half the score stood 25 to 17. Cassidy was high point m n with 16 points. Rox Overpower Arabs The Rockville Rox defeated the Mecca Arabs 5A to 25. The game was one of the best and one of the fastest of the year. The Rox led all through the game, Cassidy led the Rox scor - ing attack with 13 points. Rox Tripped By Hot Shots 1 The Rockville Rox suffered their second defeat in four starts as they bowed to the Rosedale Hot Shots by a score of 35 to A8. This was a very hard fought one clear to the fin- ish. The score at the end of the first quarter was 7 to 9 with the Rox in front, and the score at the half was 16 to 13 with the Rox still in front. At the end of the third quar ter Rosedale was in the lead with 29 to 26. Stoops led the scoring attack for the Rox with 12 points, while Jukes led the Hot Shot attack with 18 points. Raccoons Nipped by Rox The Rox again got back on to the victory road as they nip ped the Bridgeton Raccoons by the score of 30 to 22. The Rox led almost all of the game. The score at the half was 10 to 12. Dixon was high scorer with 12 points for the Rox. Rox Trim Marshall The Rox ventrued to Marshall and came home with a vic- tory. The game was a very fast one from the start to the finish. Marshall started out with a bang, they gained a 9 to 1 lead over the Rox at the start of the game, but before the first quarter ended the score was 9 to 7. The second 'B Zi THE PEBBLES THE ROX quarter the score looked a little better for the Rox--it was 18 to 21 with the Rox in front. The score at the end of the third quarter was 25 all. The final score was AO to 38. Dix- on led the scoring with lb points. Rox Bow to Dana The Rox lost a one-sided game to Dana 51 to 25. The game was a fast one but the Rox just couldn't put the ball in the basket and Dana could. The Rox Rox Trim Union Township mauled the Bellmore Eagles in their . encounter at Rockville by a score of 70 to 29. At the end of the 2nd quarter the quarter the score stood 22 to ll. And at the end of the 3rd score stood AL to 21. Dixon was high point man with is points . Rox Overpowered by Veedersburg The game started off with Veedersburg making the first two points. Veedersburg was ahead almost the entire game, It was a very fast and good one. The score at the end of the first quarter was lO to 7 and at the half it was 13 to 22. The final score was 52 to 39. Rox Trimmed by Marshall Marshall trimmed the Rox 31 to 27. The game was one of the fastest were ahead. The score favor of Marshall, and 20 to 16. Cassidy was points. The Rox overpowered was tied at score stood quarter the ers for the of the year, first we were ahead and then they at the end of the half was 15 to 13 in at the end of the third quarter it was the leading scorer for the Rox with 9 Rox Wallops Perrysville again got back on to the victory road as they Perrysville AL to 35. The first quarter the game 9 all but the Rox pulled into the lead and the at 20 to 16 at the half. At the end of the third Rox was still leading 35 to 26. The leading scor Rox were Wimmer and Dixon with 12 points each. Rox Win Over Cayuga The Rockville Rox defeated the Cayuga Indians by the score of 52 to 27 on the Cayuga floor. The Rox got ahead at the first of the game and were never headed. The leading scorer for the Rox was Dixon with 12 points. This was one of the best games played by the Rox during the season, THE YELL LEADERS THE TRACK TEAM Rox Defeat Bridgeton in County Tournament The Rockville Rox drew Bridgeton for their first opponent in the Parke County Tournament. The game started off like it was going to be a very close game but at the beginning of the fourth quarter the Rox pulled ahead. The score at the end of the game was 32 to 19 with the Rox in front. I Rox Defeated by Marshall After the Rox won over Bridgeton they played Marshall in the Saturday afternoon game. The game started off with the Rox leading at the end of the first quarter by a score of 8 to 7. It was nip and tuck all the way with Marshall out in front 33 to 31 with the final gun went off. Rox Lose Thriller to Newport The Rox ventured to Newport and came home defeated by a score of AO to Ll. The game was a very exciting one from the beginning to the end. With twenty seconds to go the score was AO to 39 with Rockville leading but a Newport man shot a l9ng shot and it went through. Dana Defeats Rockville Rockville traveled to Dana for a return game and lost the game by the score of AO to A8. Dana was leading almost all of the game. The Rox started hitting too late in the game to win. 3 Rox Lose Heartbreaker to Tangier ' . - The Rox played Tangier, the County Champions, and came out loser by the score of 28 to 29. The Roxkville Rox led a- bout all the game. The score at the end of the half was ll to l5 with the Rox leading. With two seconds to go the score was tied 28 all and at that time a Tangier man was fouled. He made goad at the foul line and Tgngier won 28 to 29. Rockville Bests Bridgeton The Rox ventured to Bridgeton and came home with a vic- tory. The game started off with the Rox making the first A points and then they kept in the lead all through the game. The final score was A3 to 39. Dixon was high scorer with l7 points Rox Walloped by Wildcats The Rockville Rox journeyed to Clinton and were defeated by the score of L5 to 35, The Rox were behind most of the game, however, several times in the last quarters they drew up to the Wildcats. Clinton superior heighth told the story. JNARKE Locum H!-XMPS F Identification CFront row, left to rightb Jim Noblitt, Don Vauters, Dick Spaw, Bobby Vincent, David Skelton CStanding, left to rightb Bob Smith, Manager, Jerry McMillan, Dick Faust, 'Victor Brown, Ivan Swaim, Mr. Reed, Coach -0- Tourney Record Rockville L7 Marshall lO Rockville 25 Rosedale 23 Rockville 25 Bellmore 2h Rox Mauls St. Bernice The Rockville Rox ended their regular season in a fine style as they defeated the St. Bernice Bees by a score of A6 to Zh. The Rox led the whole game. Cassidy was high point man with 17 points. S E C T I O N A L Rox Encounters Dana in First Game The Rockville Rox went to Clinto with high hopes of being a strong sectional contender. But their hopes were shattered as they were knocked off by Dana, the sectional winner, in their first game by the score of A6 to AB. One satisfaction was gained however, as the Rox held Dana to a closer score than any other team. - 0 - B A S E B A L L A N D T R A C K This spring the Rockville Rox attempted to have both 8 baseball and track team. To date the baseball team has played two games--losing to Bridgeton and winning over Rosedale. The track team met and defeated Bridgeton and St. Bernice to keep their record perfect. Both teams have been handicapped by the weather and a few of the games have had to be postponed to a later date. - 0 - T H E ,Y-E L L L E A D E R S Last fall, before the first football game, an election of yell leaders was held by the high school. There were several that tried out for the positions but Pat Weaver, Beverly Lewis and Darrell Skelton were chosen. These three have been very faithful to their job and much praise is due to them for their good sportsmanship and their fine cooperation. X6 -, ,js-K I--27:1 6 -13 ' - gli l3 ' X , 'I I 1 E N 4' 35 ' f Nw ww Q mdwemmaimg Wg-L1u':Qg': ---'f' , 't ' u..u.-.i:ng'? ', 1J.uvu1-f'5wq.Lun -- '-' '2'j,'fY 'QfEf 'f' 4-V A f' ', ,' 3 ', f1'4 'f 'f -' f 'QQ Mmphmmwsof - E FORD TRACTOR ? Wood Bros. combines and DR. Dowel it Equipment. lg Better machinery at better 5 Rockville O t Rockville 5 C S - Tractor 5 ' P . V? . .Vi .,-..,f L.,,.:. nyrrw-rm.: .......... m'n,,.rn ..,, ...lf hmm -.......v,,. HAtten-shun,U barked Mr. McClellan to the awkward fresh- men. HLift up your left leg and hold it straight out in front of you.H ' By mistake one freshie held up his right leg, which brought it out next to his neighbor's left leg, HAll right, all right,H roared Mac, Hwho's the guy there holding up both legs?H - 0 - Lawyer: HNow tell the court how you came to take the car?H D. Lee: Nwell, the car was standing in front of the cemetery and naturally I thought the owner was dead.H . - O - Where to, now? ...,...,..,.,.:,..,....i...-.,...,.,...i.Q....,.Q...f ...,.,.1...m1'.,Q..,A..mn...A.,,.,..,mn...-...,....,...vfrfp-.....,ul.Y.-,.p..................1.f.......'....w..2f'12: Q Lady Attendant C OMPLIMENTS QF B UTQMHSREBUQH FHRWIETQIU, EELDJIUITLLE' NHome of Personal Servicen Ambulance Chapel Phone 82 Rockville, Indiana 5 ,..,..uy... 'f...f1. . , lin...---'f ' '- 'H' Vi' ---...un C.LJLLlCAN SOFT Wm DRL z-magma John Q. Lee Rockville ' ' Rockville, Indiana , .. . . i V, , ... , ,1g.:.....-wwf.. . -I Girls are like newspapers--they have formsg they always have the last wordg back numbers are not in demandg they have great influenceg you can't believe everything they sayg they're thinner than they used to beg they get along by ad- vertisingg every man should have his own and not try to bor- row his neighbor's. - 0 - Being told to write an essay on the mule, Richard Mbr- gan turned in the following effort to Mrs. Lee: HThe mewl is a hardier bird than the guse or turkie. It has to legs to walk with to more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stub- ??F?1?T???3WiT?T????F,g9??5y?0?7a?d'Y,, 5 , h , L g ' F CURLEE CLOTHES , il 11 Ka' o VAN HUSEN SHIRTS R MALLORY HATS T JARMAN SHOES 1 IP O W'E R a n d - 3 H EI.A T Many Other Nationally i Advertised Lines Of L I G H T S Men's Wear Z Dick Smith Rockville Q The Co-Op way ,v.Ty TTTT,T.T,y , T.TTTTTvTe Y',f 'YV fm 21 '-'- I---T 1- ' V5 ' f ', nn'wn-H'nTrn-7 i',l- - I 71 fn 1vuv1rl-'v ,zugrj-v-3 1lA'v'vf'I , 'I'f .full-'1j1 ' C CD ld P I. I li E IJ H? S O B' C3 O Bd P I, I ld E lJ'T S V Ii O F xx n M' K E S LEE Baca. CROCEIQY it 7 z, d ' Plumbing Shop Mea e an Groceries 5 A g East Side square 2 Rockville' g Indiana gg Phone jl Rockville George Boyd entered the bank very importantly. In his hand he held a check for SO cents. He approached the window, presented the check with a flourish and said: 'Come, come, my good man, will you kindly cash this for me. And mind, I'm somewhat in a hurry.H The cashier glanced up, examined the check, and as he reached into the change drawer, asked, HYes, sir, and how would you prefer it--heads or tails?U -- 0 -- NI've been thinking it over,H said Mr. Kersey, Wand Ifve decided to agree with you.W HThat won't do you any good,W said his wife. UI've changed my mind,N ....O..... c,i7,Flaw-N.1--el---in.,:l.fm1-'Hf-W..,.,nm-1wvvv-ff'--I-H-fr. ... -1.,..m..J.1--1...,, .H-My-. ..-..m..........,.. 5 C O M P lvl IHIE N T S ' f c o M P L I M E N T s OF r i fi-fXRl4 1EW BENJ, i L STEPHENSON 3 Fine Foods - - E 2 Friendly Service E E Mobile cas as Oil l Lawyer U. S. Route Al X 3 Helen O'Donnell, Proprietor E Rockville, Indiana ,i if E Ln.,.., .. -....,f.....,......'V--H. X .. ,-Mqim...-m..i..5.Y. ..,,,...H..112'.' ig In ', ,., Lr f f '3 '1 7 3 '-fi ' '1 'gQJ gugf -- ' F - - --- ,,Lgim'p,4 ', ww J v,',- I H L,-,uu,u,m,'g'1L 1'-'-' of -0 l' 1 '- -'- 19-1-1 'f -mug C O M P L I M E N T S O F ' COMPLIMENTS OF - , , B FMRKE g4OTEL AAUTUAL PRODUCE Phone 16 Rockville, Indiana R o C K V I L L E Mrs. Kersey, HDoes your husband talk in his sleep?H Mrs. Thompson, HNo--and it's certainly exasperating. He just grins.U Little bankroll ere we part, Let me press you to my heart All the month I worked for you Slaved and toiled and sweated, too. Little bankroll in a day You and I will go away To some gay and festive spot I'll return, but you will not! , , - O -. , l HU.E, .i vw, ...... . ......,.,..,. HU.wii , i,W COMPLVIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF O F fi l g r Shoe UCAS f-emo bb 0' df ' A L E S NDon't throw them away. . We can fix them.' Rockville, Indiana E Rockville, Indiana L - 1--f'fuuwuw'1-'gui 'f, ' u -- ua.u.ua.o.o '!,'f-1' ..,r.mmni.i,Y7YIr.l1UH.g5f.'f.,-wxxiizn,Y,i,f,lI.i,1u15:,:aff!i5,:.', I 4 lv-7:52-A1 v: tl:41:Z.iplH'pm rg'1'N11,'I5:,u.-':jf,-xg,-fmRiggmfggpgbnggwifgul'mI.i,'Ij,',F, , . I .. N , , ,, V, ,, CQMPLIMENTS OF BALLS FLQWERS HSay it with Flowers-- z May we suggest oufsu 3 Rockville, Indiana C O M P L I M E N T S O F BRANSON 5NsuRANcLE Asimov Rockville, Indiana .wggmfammwwwa,wwmgawNuwwmunN7WwmMQygw77' ,5,,,1a,... -q,,,..,...,,, .WWE p-gig .Q ,-.:--,.g.- , .1 '- V ,.f-Q. ,. : It takes face powder to get a man--baking powder to keep him! - Q - Martha Siegelin: NMan is the greatest invention in the worldln Betty Siegelin: HYes, but woman is an improvement.N Martha: WYeah, but I guess that's what keeps men out so late--looking for improvements.N bull. - 0 - Harold Sparks: HQuick, Mom, Dad's being chased by a if Mother: Wwhat do you want me to do?U Harold: WGive me the camera so I can get a good picture.W w. Y , ,H V-, ,, . ,'.,f-I1,!:'-H-V'- 3 Zimghmx f1.i vZ:,:..1,-L -'4g,q:,,'-'-'r'- !-vl- '-'1-,f,':',-.,'f iv- '7'. 511, ,yg'f, ,.,.. W .,-ne.-'-.f'QIH'f' '4 f UThe pause that refreshes 2 EE -- f 1 . .. .f-, T Ufevzzl J. ,. , . .gag ,, F- 1 .-4J.x.'g. gCU7 g 'NbU ..A.- 'ffT1TT 'fjfse 1 N, V-If gp'wn1wzqWg.f rgyugqgfsfy-f 5: :.unlfL1L,.1.' f!!-vi E 11' ji!.'EQ.'Lf,5 . f 2 ,pnjttiilillg : I i 3 -wanna 1h -- ': ,jllffgiifjf ' . 5' .1 '5:','.h':'i ' ' ..: ,4 7'?'3I'.'4y, . 1 , 1 3- , 1, 1 ,. 3.51, CGC A-cow li Rockville, Indiana C O M P L I M E N T S O F PLMNWEW Avis and Russell Rockville, Indiana Un So , -- fi. V----e----------4----v--'--'1'+ ' .'1v'- ':1,,ff,w,- fivi-L-' ww - A' ' ,,,,,,,',,...,,,,,,,,5.,.,,,.,'.mu....,..H...un-I.-,,I-1-I-011'-lf....VI 'nfL..-..--- Q..,..--'mgIn-no-swim..--..---..,u,..y...-......, 2 Compliments Of ta: COMPLIMENTS OF DR WINSTON WARREN , , I , IELDE R S 3 Dentist oRocERY 2 Rockville, Indiana ' . 5 Q Rockville, Indiana R in effvf T1 'l '--7 '-.1v o -'vw-ml-I '-.1- V ':-e - '-f- il 1 f-A- 'A- I '------'h'-e '-'-'A-- 'A1-'- -ff' 2 f ' '--' ' ' ' T 11 'e During one of his illnesses, the late John Barrymore was placed on a diet and schedule noted chiefly for scanti- ness in everything but absolute rest and quiet. His nurse, removing his tray one day after a microscopic lunch, noticed that he was restless and irritated. Hoping to relieve the monotony, she asked, HAnd what would you like to do now, Mr. Barrymore?H WBring me a postage stampln growled the irrepressible John. UI think I'll do a little reading.N -- 0 -- Mrs. Garrigus: URussell, this isn't our baby. You took the wrong carriagelu I . Mr. Garrigus: HShut up, this one has rubber tiresiu .. 0 -- :,..,.',,....A.,.A...,.. ...U-.-,-',...1I..7.1-.I-wi..-.nn-4--vw ' 'i '-'l 'Q 'mths I., 3,-.un-.n. 1. ll.,'I....,,,,,,.'Q.il..n.u1n .mmafupn .U Hn.- lj W3H-Q::DQJXfHNJ 5 c o M P L I M E N I s SQWHQ OF SERVBQE N Sinclair Gas 8a Oil CLYDE SEYBCM-D Goodyear Tires United Motor Service I N s U R A N c E iv Phone 165-w k 1 Rockville ER. E. Thomas Prop. Q ROCKVILLE, INDIANA h,,, s ,e IH ,. v ,He .eu ....,,., ,tmwauumwmninwmn 1...J ..u... YmwhwH.,mnmmmq1nnHHmn ....HW-wman H H ' W ' ' w COMPLIMENTS or R. H. s. STUDENTS PREFER RAY SPAW LAR K'S POTATQ CHI as Rockville, Indiana Rockville, Indiana M ,,,,A ,,l,A y i,,,,,,, W, ,,i1,iV,,,: ,,...,,.,n ,i M r ,n,,,,,,..,, .aa ,.,,i l a. .a. ,,,,.,... r ,,Al,i y .,1, l ai.i.,,,,,,,,, ,i,ii, i,,., A man was sitting at the death-bed of his partner, who heaved a sigh of repentance and then said: to make, partner, I robbed the firm I sold blue prints of the secret dollars. I stole the letters from wife a divorce, and I , . .H on so,H said the other partner. HI HI've a confession of SO thousand dollars. formula for 25 thousand your desk that got your '0h, don't worry poisoned you.U - Q - sure those eggs are strictly fresh?H George B.: HFeel those eggs, Earnest, to see whether they're cool enough to see yet.H - 0 - Customer: HAre you 7 nnnnin.. ,aa ,,,, n,,, .,,. innyn n illn in ,,,,,l.i ,,,,.i 2 E , E, EMM G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R Rockville, Indiana Phone 223-M UAH, Lglgbi-.. rg- gfliyr- ':vf-w,-,Qi 5, Lvxvrgr. -.-1 j., -JM. I . o-li-nun:Inlanup-1nnun'unuvnun...nlvunl-n.VTu1-nlHuyn-rvuno.-uuvruun MunnnuIn--11nr.rnIIsushi:nnsic--an1un:nun-nlnluu-:yn-1 mu EH EU ggfilff glg MQUHU SH mwfemi ggw w ww me fi SHED Qpsymufffmmf s -a m fm began? ww ffrfhf i m igblfm fwfr U' S' M I? SW TA W T1 O NWW .. ' V nn 1 fMu,-'n.Uw.-FF F1'l....V YYTT 'Y'l'f1.n LA, u Y I. . ,,,,, E C O M P L I M E N T S PARKE COUNTY MAYTAC COMPANY f Lawrence Overpeck E Rockville, Ind. E .,,,..,..., ,,,,.,,,v..4.,..,,,,,.m,'.mm.a,..1.,mm.,W.,,,..,....,--vm..-.a....-T.,-. oF- - .. --afJ'r1'rrn.l..n.v- HH.: -ITT! DRHAROLD KOENIC DENTAL SURGERY - 211, w. High, Rockville Phone 752-M XfRay f o-:un-1 n-I i. V V Y ..v,nV.u,.. ,nn-. ' Patsy Apa was talking to Pat Weaver on the office phone When Mr. Garrigus walked into his office. ' HSorry,H said Pat W., UI can't talk any more just now, Ifll give you a ring soon.U HHooray,N shouted Patsy Apa, HI'll tell mama we're en- gagedln O.- A simple way to prevent secret treaties would be to em- ploy women diplomats! Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say, when Adam told a joke ' UI've heard that one before.H 0- lvx-uvfunn.,.,111-,.1,,,,,,.1I.u..H...u.,-,4..,.,.- VXw-'HH-1'f--.,,,,,.,i3, CUT PRICE STORE i T ,,,. 1,1 CLOTHING - SHOES ,,.- ' Tw BORDGWS E , 1.1 :1 1 .a 3 for the entire family H 5 U P E R . 1 Gm 6 Ladies Apparel - East Side Square 3 .U , S H E L L Phone 137-w of? Q,c9GJU3f1Y7 q , ' S E R v I c E 5 Rockville, Indiana 1 ,I fl- 1? COMPLIMENTS OF - i 3 if PAYNEIS CROCFRY 1 1,15 W. Penn Ei ,- Rockville, Indiana E 11 ,H Virginia Q Ohio Streets Telephone L93 Rockville, Indiana ,L H Y' Y, , rm, -EZ:-:1..........Vx,.,'.3 - I ,U v.v14... Gas ' hill . ,-- I H -H, 'EH 'lfr ff- wwf fm' uf J.u.u.uu4 ' 5 ,M-Hwnwm I W-U-'-U-FW - V ' 1 N S c F I5 P Ii O T'CJ G I2 A I'Ii E I2 ff O na P I' I D' E T F O R T H E ROCKVHLE FURNHURE S E IJ I O I2 S Scion BRHTON Siem Q Rockville, Indiana 7 Earl Overpeck Prop .,...A,,.,.,.., pf ,,.,,,.,x,. ,.,,..,...,,l,. 4:..1,..,,,. J . ,,..,,...,.,. ' -Q15 rv-11-1-'I TW frf- in f---vvl f-uf 'r-wvf'--- i- v 1- 1vI-4a 5 I --1 '1-u--fl-ll'--4-I--Yv-7--1 There isn't much to see in a small town, but what you hear makes up for it. - 0 - 'Ta, dear,H wheedled the fond Mrs. McClain, HDon'a teacher wrote us a note saying he must have an Encyclo- pedia.H WEncyclopedia, heck!H growled Mr. McClain. WLet him walk to school like I did.W A monologue is when a womag is talking. When two women are talking it's a catalogue. - 0 - Have you thought about tomorrow, today? g it C O ld P L I ld E N T S O F CDCKVI LLE CE AN D If J ff I C E C O A I. F Phone 75 A. Q Rockville, Indiana , ,,v,,i,.., ., . ...-.l.f- 1-.rfPrt1'rrrng.'ff 'H'1'r111'w 1lv.l-..1 ,M '-.4 H1 --'-' fu '--ffN IW-'uf--f'1f f 1 -'I-'.gL .nrunm-1.,.LV, ::ml-41A1.I.-lnnjl:nfnyyqvwqjfgyin mnum 1 wiggvgjgiu-ig: ,i.y.'UfunTSV4 ,i,u,,.lp-3 ,.....,4,f,gu,,..,,... if Gomplimentsv Of 3 f naw IDARKE COUNTY CROCERY CHEVROLET sams COMPANY Rockville Sales And Service ' 1 3 ' W Indiana A p p p 4?RocKv1lle, ppp Miss Overpeck, HWhat's the difference between the blue plate special and the white plate special? I see the white is five cents extra.H a Waitress, NWe have to wash the white plates.H - 0 - There is the story of the hillbilly and his wife. Came the war, and the planes on practice maneuvers dropped para- troopers. The hillbilly saw them dropping and yelled, HHey, ma, get your shotgun--that blamed stork is a-bringing them fullgrowed now,H Q O 1 According to Pat Grays, no woman really makes a fool of a man: she merely gives him the opportunity to develop his natural capacities. ---------'-1-'-'1--A-A'-'f-f1'-'i-l41' yn'-if '--l- Y -34 --'--'-----1 --' Q -'--'-'- ' - ' 1 4 f-- 7 1 '- f 7 ' COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS j O F f O F J OC KVIUME Mic Kcfihwu c QD in Q w at AMS C mln-fncnn an Sales Service Q Safety ,Q Service 3 Satisfaction 5 Carl Cassidy John Alden 3 E E5 Service Mgr. Gwner E ' E 3 Rockville, Indiana up Q QNMQ , ..,.p E 4..... S ..,....1,V,., 1 ...., Q .....,,.. n .-.-. mmwwmB A r C O BEIP L I B413 N T S O F i WAWAAAWAAAAMA AWWA' il D S FRED S. HALL UN EW!-ARP WILLIAM D. HALL Q INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE f - A ,ANAN,, A AAAANNAN A,AA A A A NNA AANNAAA A AAA, A AANNA,,AN AAAA A t.vP??9f?'? ANNN Slifg Did you hear about Jean T. getting an F in physiology? Mr. MCClellan aught her cheating. She was counting her ribs during a test, - 0 - David MCF.: UCongradulate me! I'm on the basketball squad.U Mrs. Lee: UHow thrilling! What are you?H David: HOhl I'm the airman.N Mrs. Lee: HThe airman? What do you mean?U David: UI blow up the basketballs!H - Q - Said the needle to the thread: HBaby, you're an eyefull.N - 0 - Bill had a bill-board. Bill also had a board-bill. The board-bill bored ill, so that Bill sold the bill-board to pay the board-bill. After Bill sold he bill-board, his board-bill bored him no longer, , ., I , , ..,..,.l ,- ., .. . ..4 1- ,, I 4-M- f - A JACC SUPPLY COMPANY 'gg AND f A , 5 C L E A.lJIE R S O U TH QRJEARE Member of - National Institute of Cleaning and Dying Phone 70-W Phone 137-J h Q ' 3? ckville, Indiana Qi Rockville, Indiana IJ A ---..-A ll, y y,,,4y4, A lyr, r,Jv A 55 V ' A' -,,..lru 'v'I-all., , AHHHLUU v ln .4,,,,.iH..ux.V114.-an--1-slr.-!.rY'f....,,, , ,,,U,,,U,, ,,. H.. V A W coMPLIM'EN'rs or 2 was PRODUQECQ. QI Qsw-:AM W u R E D vv I South Side Square 5 A ,, , , i nnnhhn ahdah huhkhn 1, , Saws Mr. Sharp wasn't feeling quite well and was having the Dr. check him. A HStick out your tongue,U commanded the doctor, Hand say nahgu WAh,W obeyed Mr. Sharp. Ult looks all right,N nodded the M, ,D., Hbut why the postage stamp?H ' . NOh-ho,H said MT. Sharp, USO that's where I left itln - 0 - ' TOO TRUE! With two bare hands, Ifd like to choke And gladly, too, the bore I Who reads this column, I've read these gags before , and remarks, 3 I' I -11-'-r1 5 -1-- I mf f- -'-1--- 'smsfagnis -1-. ,.-l.: o .i-,-r1--- U. 'r.-- mwwrhis rlx- 4-1--- yjhswmas '-f'- Hwwfmmuwr F O R B E T T E R CLOTHING V4 SHOES FURNISHINGS X!VAi!XA C R!-XNSCDN IS THE PLACE TO TRADE N O R I'II S I D E E? Q U A R E Rockville, Indiana 1 ..w.1 4,,.-u'r'l'! 'FFl'Q, .1-u..:,.. .far ..1..I'1,. -1 fm- .-.H'I'fv i:,m..m. '?udL-Lwlu-H-,... my ...l.n---v.-.-'--.---'--:-...'.- Lani .,.,. ., . ,-..,.,.' -1.4- : ---v--1---f ,' - 51-mf ': --1 -f:' I--4 '---'rf'f. r l--:u-uIv-'uA'1-v-Isvnf:1 I rl ufn- lfi.-1-VU! ?T T A X 1 s E R V I c E The place of friendly felxf' Night and Dey Q QEB H 'gjmlgg 5 'll 4' 5 X i 35 it Q UNION Bus Swmom 5 95 J t GEC' Station Ph. 7b2-W yi Rockville, Indianaig r House Ph. 587-R Q 2 Q+m..A y ,,q,A,,,4,i, . ,.......4, , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,...... ,..,,...,. , .....,.,...,. . .. , .f,,,. ,,,,,o1,o.,,,.,.. ,... as ...,..ii... From birth to 18, a girl needs good parents. From l8 to 35, she needs good looks. From 35 to 55 a woman needs personality . . . and from 55 on, the old lady needs cash . . and lots of it too! - 0 - Mr. Thomas Cbragging to guestsj Wwhen anything goes wrong around the house I fix it.H Mrs. Thomas--HOh yeah! Since you fixed the clock the co- ckoo backs out and asks 'What time is it?'N - 0 - '0h, doctor! I'm scared to death. This is my first operation.W HI know exactly how you feel. You're my first patient.H ,. Q C O hd P I.II M E TJ'T S E OF T+-MERESSA ll VVIMMER DAUCHERTY FURNITURE E5 'T CD R E g I IJ S III? A DJ C El A PJ D 5 B CD N'ID S Q 'TURNITURE OF DIFTINCTIONU 3 fn Rockville, Indiana l25 N. Jefferson Street EV Phone E Store 130 E House 595 Phone 196 Rockville, In.d.Q ,,,.. ,I ,.,, 4. I, ,, , A. H .,', HM-BJ ,,I,,.' r H' ' ...,... ,nf -... H v.f' ,.1-r - PUHIPUI 'SIIIAHOOH E PUETPUI 366 Svowd 'eTT1Axoog smvd aNv sxomm. suvo Homow HLH WLTJ UNV 'HOGOG VNWIGNI 'HTTIAHOOH mMOMNkV3NDm3GOHQ Pd 3VVOO Ig EWG 'HG ' u3vvoo'ng Hof QQ 3 J O S L N H W I I d W O O uu- o , .,3, l4nw1.l.u:-.1-uvfuwHn:-'n4.y uvvl- In--:I -:vv,. in.f,.,V1.-uH..n.,.,1.,.,sHu-1i-nmmiq xrf- Hnu-a-mms,-aam..1wwe..vm'.--uw.wmv-uga,.m.1. fAPpJeqseK qnoqe qqinoqq noi Kap aug - - fkep aqq s,moJJowo1 u'Pl0JXO U?W1 nfl? H501 Sugoi noK -O- Jeugru STQQTT P 9a1Iu 'SGI PFAPG go paaaq JSASU In 'wiemg uiiplew u'S99IIO0 SOQSH 'QG1 D1A2a sae ogofyoo qeqmu 'myemg uKIy1EW -O- 'looig eqq uo qno peqoqeaqs JQQJQE sql 'AJS Stuart QUXQJ 2 PUB 'USES E warm 'Os HQIM KPM2 ding trxieua u'aaow ou squgof punoa, Sueq 11,1 'awe2 dnpfoq aqq aqpnb SAQI 'saga . -Q- . M 'fagi anoK pun ado: qShoua sin? amos SAIQ .w-HH: i. v11.1.1ng3jne.wafgsm..nmu.:-..meLx.-vuuvliim11Agnuflrtrfl111m..LL'g'lv-I-n.1,,Huununlmn-fu. ...nylon--q.Lu1rw...,-.uw , 6 , , z 1.4.43 ... euegpuj a1ItAxoog Q . C. 3 H O L S D H H U CDWKDPMDQ .ao 'S.I.NHWI IcINO iw Joris om oem 5 9 Qo 7 ' L SM3lXV I 4 0 Jpedag pue safeg IeopJqoaT3 d vm. Nw...-1H.--m...u!a..,LI 5, ...W-u-1 mllvr'-'vl-f v .V,I.11.yQ1.1Ian,uv1uI1 ul..li ' , ul' 'Hluugng ,f,,..i.H...H.-1-.-mf---i....,,... i-'v,.,.....4 .14 W-V---1-f'w 'i-if-N1 I 12. MCMULLEN FUNERAL IN Hom Pho 229 y DISTRIBUTION Rockville, ne Indiana V C N Papa Skelton: Uwhat, my son, Darrell: UAn old manln - O Ruth rode in my cycle car, She sat in back of me, It hit a bump at sixty-five And we went on Ruthlessly. - O Waiter: HHas your order been taken?H do you expect to be when you graduate?H Mr. Garrigus: 'Wes, and so has Bunker Hill!H '1ot's wife had nothing on me,U said the convict as he turned to a pile of stone, - O Q Eveflthifie C9.ffS,knPQ W ?Q2Pn,QFfi?1fS hash In, ,ey,nn S. W, S VH n,,,,,, , ,,., Wynn i,,o V S 1 MCC L M N S I MIA.1R A T Ii O N S EI R lf I C3 E Washing Lubrication Polishing + Waxing IF ' f Phone - 231 H o NE 3 3 5 2 Rockville, Indiana ...H-1... BARNES MORTUARY THE RQCKVILLE HIP WEE CAN HELP REIDUBUCAN Ez-4oNE 5 -- ,,.. .....l:.,,,,,,.,, ,MMM , ,,.. . ,..-JL., , .,.,,--..,. RQCKVILLE Published by A.A. Hargrave 8: Son HFish is very good food for the brains.W WYes, I know, I eat lots of fish.H UAnother theory shot to the dickens.H - 0 - Norma Smith: WWhy is a sweater like a banana peel?H Phyllis Martin: HWhy?U Norma Smith: HBecause they are both easy to slip on.U Mrs. Collings: Joanna Hopper: Mrs. Collings: EQ l 1 Z - Q - I sent my son to Princeton With a pat upon his back. I spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarterback. - 0 - Life is just one Hoosier after another. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 8 STATIONERS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .P F ff X 1 .U ERPF- GMES Official Jewelers of Rockville High E .vgilmvvfi -----,--q-,.....,.,.,--........... .............., ...- .--. - , , 3 .. I -- --- --- - 4- , !,,,,, 'A it I I I I -- - A4 y '-.-' 2 COMPLIIVJENTS IAIND BEST wissss v lj: COMPLIMENTS Om I DF 5 Q CLEARWATER CMCQARTY OTTACE BEAUTY SHCPPE . a 3 Phone ll Phone 432-M I Rockville, gg g Indiana In Rockville, Indiana UIt's the little things in life that tell,N said Norma Spaw, as she dragged her little brother out from behind the sofa! - 0 - Mrs. Lee: UBill, will you please erase the board?H Bill Earl: HDo you want me to erase the board or just the writing?n - Q - Lyndall H.: Huy cheeks are on fire.H Her mother: HI thought I smelled paint burninglu - O - Shirley C.: HI saw a deaf and dumb man who had all his fingers broken.U Margaret P.H UHow terrible. How did it happen?H Shirley C,: WHe used to crack jokes on his fingersln - 0 J- WI am goingtjw said the vanishing creaml in a slippery voice. . ,,1.,,, ..,-. - , --I .v,, MMM, .1,, .,. ........-v'1',...v--V 11.-1:,'...,-..-.1.,',. ..-,-,,,. ,.,....-....,.,.. is , HUNNICU i T J. L. T x I 5 J f WATCHMAKER 6 1 - O - V c-RUEN WATCH I i i . and , C O ld P L I ld E li T S O F RCCKV I LLE fy , H Kgmov ff QHTVCUHLEUXI . Y 4 TORIA GLASS j E' O S I 1 I , Rockville, Indiana 2 1 x ROCKVILLE, Indiana z if in I 1 ,Z -1 ! ll I f NQQNQCli5Q511gllli SQQNl slofglllezlli lc CCM Fl Q! TAMRAZ UPHDLSTERING COMPANY + fi Miyzxieiiiiexziioifaiiic6 YO j station H CME 4, Rockville, ,A 1 -ww Indiana ,Q Rgckyilleq , , Phone 2? Regina was visiting in Bert's home and she noticed a calf nibbling at the grass in the back yard, and she watched it in silence for some time then she said, UTell me, Bert, does it really pay you to keep as small a cow as that?U - Q - A girl should try to hold her youth--but not too tight. - 0 - Charles C.: Wwhile we're sitting here in the moonlight, I'd like to ask you - - -H I Pat C.: UYes, darling?H Charles C.: U- -if we couldn't move over, I'm sitting on a naillu - 0 - Mr. Garrigus: HYou should have been here at 8:3OlH Betty Jaco: Uwhy? What happened?H fff.. , .M Q.. maui 11-1 -V l 1 1 1 . V 1 QI 1 yi I: ET COMPLIMENTSYOFVE Q fp' -F i M if PARKE ,Comm jo ,mo WHY FARM BUREAU gp f CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N ING. 00 Q Rockville Montezuma FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE ' Bloomingdale . FARM BUREAU HQJDGI-IERY ii Rookville's AND ' Friendly FARM BUREAU INSURANCE store as ,ALA 1 ,.,,, ,,,,,,, f ,,,. ,.,,,,. s .. ,,,, . f----e I MC:MILLAN'S OUTFITTERS ' TO CHAMPIONS FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS .. Q.. MCMILLAIXI Mn-1511550005 ,, Mill.. gn. ,.L,.-.1-..,,'j',i. .,..,1.n,,u,....,, M, o fo fha' o as ssh it e-n !f Phone A27-J j COMPLIMENTS OF - I H L if Good Indiana Farms y W I ' if if Hum BIEMXUHY 1- - I Sl-lAFER'S REAL ESTAIE I n D.. ,Q gg g5NNlK:D WSL MI 1 if North Slde Square it Masonic Building f lelifswle I Wilbvfehaferiil Rwillel n i his it MT. Sharp: HDon't you think Bill gets his intelligence from me?H Mrs. Sharp: HHe must. Ilve still got mineln - 9 - Translation handed in to Miss Overpeck in Latin Class: Hlsabili. Hers ago, ' UI say, Bille, here's a go Fortibus es in arc. ' Forty busses in a row,H Noces, Mari, Thebi trus HNo,H says Mary, Uthey be Vatis in em pac a dux.U trucks What is in fem? CLatin above--translation on rightj Pack of ducks.H - 0 - Many a nobody who isn't known by anybody becomes a somebody and is known by ' everybody, and everybody tells him they knew him when he was a nobody, and they knew he would some day be somebody. ,yy COMPLIMENTS OF ' fi V New U +-many LIAR li 'S nThe Home of Nobby Chicksn R E G A.I, S if O R E 5 Nobby chicks are U. S. U , i approved and Pullorum nwhefe Quallty and Controlled quantity so hand in handfn - 0 - -- O a ncome in and visit ii WEST SiDE OF THE SQUARE with us.H - 3 Rockville Indiana Q Rockville Indiana a ' , Q --1- ---, - V- - rn' --fi - -cn.: ...,......urrrm.-...,.-..,.rl'm.....,.,-. T-V -nw il CARL PARKS WARREN BUQHANAN BUSINESS MEN ' S ASSURANCE ROCKVILIIEI , INDIANA Phone 167-J ' -- -I ---- 4444444412 -'--Av-s'f 44441, --f--v' --V, 4'-gl! 'I'- g44,u4,4L -f-f--'vf--v--v- un -f-f--v- '--n-:I-- V I-Yvgvwtlv -I env-J' Have you heard the one about the absent-minded husband who Sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money goodbye? - 0 - ' Donald and Anita were walking arm in arm. WDarling,H She said coyly, Uwhich do you like better-a homely woman with great intelligence, or a pretty girl without brainS?H NHonestly, sweet,U replied Don. HI prefer you to eitherln - 0 - A wedding rings is like a tourniquet it stops your cir- culation. .. O .. The tragedy of the flea is that he knows for certain that all his children will go to the dogs. -I I I --.-1nuI1 ffm ----...---n-..xnw-. ' ... ..-....v im .... -.....I1' -I.--.-4, T ' .-,I.1-.-.I . .- .- . , J QLUNS C,,flTTMAN NCN OFFICE SUPPLIES 80 EQUIPMENT - O - Royal Typewriters A. B. Dick Mimeograph 106 North 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana 1-Inu' lfpvunvffvivn H-H.' - .-11!I4NII-,I In ,.,,:,g. I u.:1.,I,,. .I -l..1 .fv , ..f5',.,,,, , I. , 5 A, H, , , Y I I - ' , -- - -I, I 11 ' :V f4--- ,,fff1.fI1fm I' C O M P L I M E N T S O F C O M P L I M E N T S O F I IXIGRM MILLER Rockville gl Rockville, Indiana One day when trying to catch a bus, Bill Bayer dashed mad- ly up town and toward the bus station. With a frantic leap, he spanned the five feet that separated the bus from the curb and crashed through the door. WWhew3N he exclaimed when he had gotten his breath, WI made it after alllu HMade what?H asked the driver. HThis bus is just coming inln ..Q.. Louise Cox: HPaw, what is a cynic?U Paw: HA cynic is a man who is as tired of the world as the world is of himln - 0 - K p Happy vacation! . uluxlv Hx Wm 'l': 'mu j,FV-ww7Wm? 4,', Compliments of - - 5 C O M P L I M E N T S O F P A R K E C O U N T Y I S IVICCLAIMS FAVORITE WEEKLY ELECTRIC .L PAPER' SERVICE S Contractor 1 -IRIBUNE I I FI PI Rockville, Indiana E Rockville, Indiana Ir W' ' ,t.- :.,.....l.,....,.,.f....'..v...'.'..-.......,.r..-.- 1'rf . uf.-H-..e.. 1.'.........- .-....,..... ,..........-.-M......... le...-...-. ...,...... .1J........,. c o M er. 1 M E N fr s o F Compliments of ' THE 13 A I2 K.E REXALL, S, B DRUG STORE A MTE' ANK Rockville, ' Indiana E Rockville, Indiana Norma Vandivier, after hurting her arm, queried the phy- sician: NDo you think I will ever have full use of my hands again, Doc?N HCertainly.N UDo you think I will be able to play the piano?U UI'm sure you will.H HThanks, Doc, I never could before.H - 0 - Exercise kills germs, but the trick is to get the darn things to exercise. - Q - The man who threatens the world is always ridiculous, for the world can easily go on without him, and in a short time will cease to miss him. compliments of C 0 M P L I M E N T S O F PNDPKlN'5 FURNITURE R TY S T o R, E ECU ' ' LCD A N Rockville 2 Rockville, Indiana H a '1 m 'l -'-Ql .l.'. ..,.. 5 l I l ' .K.. I C3 O M P IJII M E N'T S O F TI4E WHITE EVWSC Compliments of K no-s E N W7 Rockville, Indiana Rockville, Indiana Yugi, -u.-u Y-5 '1 1 IlTl'uul'uu-lg' nv'v, wr-Q1 '- 3l- ' H-rn-rvrrrrnl' FF '1 1' 1 'lI 4 I-H 1 V 'g VW, ,V ,4,V, iW!Hm,,,,,f,f,f'Jsffff:ff,'f.w'.'ff'f'-E'ff'. fm'f1f'fbl':mi, ,1.w'f'f ,.'f,f,,,,, . -rifQi'j!J'1.femf,. .vfnfwmf -,1. ' fm ','- ,r.gff 'Q?:4 wif: -f-f - C O M P L I M E N T S A O F if C O M P L I M E N T S O F W R A Y B o S L E Y Rockville, Indiana Rockville, Indiana ! if v -- ' - -w--l-- v I , f---: -1H:v.+ ,g f fi-M1114-1'v 8. Recently an eighth grader came running into the eighth grade room screaming to Mr. Reid, Mr. Reid: HWhat's the idea of all that screaming?U Student: HIt's the Indian in me.W Mr. Reid: WOn which side are you Indian?H Student: 'On the inside. I just swalled a buffalo nickelln - 0 -- Traffic Cop: UUse your noodle, lady! Use your noodle!H Betty Jaco: Huy goodness! Where is it? live pushed and pulled everything in the carJH - 0 - A lot of accidents result from the driver hugging the wrong curves. A .V V ,'., H W A ,...,, 1 .A .. , , , , :Film -,f-,,,g,H.:.j,p,'g4f,1p'a.-l,:,1:zf,'rfg1.5.-.'-'. -m'!':'v'f'f'.'..'f'-fJ.fH-- H fm:'f4v'iQf:' f'LH'fff!!f'fl!fffI1'1 1- ff '-A' 11-f-VH . BRING Youa CAR TO THE D Loo ABIN QWARACE F O R S U P E R I O R SVE R V I C Es UYou wreck 'em- we fix 'emln Rockville , Indiana , - -r-..v.-A.. -V-,-4-1. 1,1 1, Sfwlmnmuw f'Iu MHMWmW4Mi MVNHWUWI 'MWWNWWmH w' S g C O M P L I M E N T S O F RRHEMWE MWHME I ?lGGS R l BR I ' ' IE -LHW E BUSENBARK AGENCY CG IM f : P Rockville, Indiana 3 A Rockville NY lwwl .. ,...., mg ...., .. ... 1 .....-. .., , .... ,RUR ,,.. x.... .W 1,.....--- 1 --..1--:f tlT7N1Wmfg .'.- ---- ---1- ---Q- - yvjimwmmrrwm HSay, Pop, did you go to Sunday School when you were a boy?N asked Richard Fortner. ' HYes, son, regularly.W UI bet it won't do me any good either.H - 0 - Daffynitions: U Girl--A creature who is fond of pretty clothes but is not necessarily wrapped up in them. Cemetery--A place filled with people who thought the world couldn't get along without them. Politian--A guy who pats you on the back so he'll know where to stick the knife. - 0 - The schools are yours--boast about them. COMPLIMENTS BATTWS STANDARD O F 1 cis A BRAKE U RRLINING 2 y . ' , 2 OIL -V RIQNEY I so GREASING Q PARTS COAJ. CONEUUFY PQ w i t h nThe Products You Known Rockville' Indiana Q Rockville, Indiana 1 ,..ll.,..-...l........ -gm' .l,f,1 .-1.ll.! ,wel -',.'l fffinw, ,.4.-,.-.-1 fwmmommf- fll- I wwhuwmdlww - x., in U ,, '. ,I 4-1,-...Aw 1-1. I v..,. ,-1. - .' .L 4 -..-.. - ,l C O M P L I M E N T S O F A WARDEN'S INSURANCE C- C. COTIRELL AGENCY WELDING AND REPAIRS Rockville, Indiana , fi Rockville, ' Indiana ,IW ,L .,.,! li , , I, . W :N ,. 1, Hifi,-. ,- -W, i ,.. , ..,.,..,i ,.. ,L in 0,--,A UChester,H said Mr. McClellan, Hdescribe the hu an race.W UThe human race is the men running after the women and the women running after the men,U replied Chester D. - 0 - Three ways to avoid embarrassment when you fall on the dance floor: CID Just lie there, they'll think you fainted, CZJ Get up gracefully. C31 Start mopping the floor with your handkerchief, theylll think you work there. - 0 - A young sailor reports that he joined the Navy for three reasons: . First,HI wanted to defend my country,U Second, HI knew it would build me up physically, Third, Hlhey came and got me! gg1':,.. .QL ,.., - m:g5'j,,,,i. , ..g,fN.-...1..N4::x. .f:jef:J T' if .mm I. ,.,, ,':,fg'Q5, rx , , V ' ,,,...-V ' 1 1 WY' C O M P L I M E N T S C O M P L I M E N T S O F O F y HARTMAN Bemmcs F STANDARD STATION A il Hucl-4 BANTA 1' Phone AL6 4, Q Rockville, Indiana Rockville, Indiana ,oyy lyyyr , ycyyy - , M,-,... l0HlllRlWMlUllllNHBIUllllllHiMMlH ' V I' '4 ' ' f lllllll T Y Y 20008 YGUR 853719 QW W 0 M I L K YQUR 3:00551 FQ Q D BA RQAUXI WHITESELL DAIRY PRODUCTS ROCKVILLE PI-1.132 f1n5ln,nn.11iu1',man11411111114-ny..4 .H M, H nj, ,,fIjff'1,l. Ugg,fm..7,.',.',,.,.,.nn,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,:u,vH,4, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY 3 MAKE THE MEMORIES POSSIBLE THE SENIOR CLASS QUHQTQTMEVQGEUHHE Um it QM SQTEQJUQDVUK 01535 and may the future hold as much success for you as did the past O ERQUSCN ...JUMBER ' QMPANY Rockville, Indiana Q. v VA ,mrqfr .L 3- .-Y . ,..n 1,-mn .1 . I nu A -.n, O F E S S I O N A L D I R E C T O R Y Darwin K. Holoday, Recorder Helen McMurtry, Clerk Paul Myers, Supt. of Schools Thomas M. Bain, Auditor Claude N- Miller, Assessor Fred Botte, Sheriff William D. Hall, Treasurer License Bureau of Rockville I H HU K 5 I 3 M , , 69 f' . X' I X ' r 45.1 1 I.: 2 '7 N A I 1 ' 1 ' s ,X Q 3 n x . x K hx, fm ' rx L 'f'341:fM'+ f my M... . w I i W my J 1 ' ' ' af. '.. 31 .4 x S Q Q... V ' M H, V. L . an ., , ' 1255-:'f 1 4 f., . vs' , f Q ' . f 1 T75-N. -5 ' 4.31, ' I ',qvf,,,,,, s'2f - Y, r 11, J , . afgi H4- 4 ' :.A.,':.'. V' 1 Q, 'Q ' . , , ,px 1- .1 1 Q X A ,A J K ' -. fy ex, 1 H 'T ,Lf .ya f-jg-'-wh W-.153 , ,':1.'. ,. ,f .f K 3.1, Hg : ff .H if 'Pc' .14 l '.,,'f., 1 Ne.: . -3-P.. ' 'fx-ff t . 'N ,gms .Juv . me 3, ' Q74 'M ,Q ff, .Y x -5 if 1-wi - 5-gmrgw:..'W -Uwj'-I e.W.,g,'g 'A ithvk' , 9' 51. A, 1.13. iq, 'isikfllr ' ,fy 4-14 - 'I'f'3,1i Vg-5' r 'N iii'--2, . 1,11-.gs 'K , f Q, ,fv :I Q r' Xi.: , 'Q-L. fy- 1 V 4-71 1.1 bn., 4? 5 gfiy. - 'TV Elflf JJ? , xxg: , L nj., I ' vu F -mwmfmmwanwvvamraqww ' .mmawm W ' ' ' v,vu1.2a:.nm..1:.s-.g1,,5wa'za.asu:,1aum::. ,. -Q.: ,muz.1am.vM .L'.maw,, lx -,mfwagz