The IR0llUIliul1 '24 Ia rn if I 4 ,,,.,,l A If E ,., ev-. nfs 'Ih- J I I 1 , l l . MONTPELIER HERALD Published Twice a week Subscription per year, 952.00 Covers the News Field Completely of T . l i NORTH BLACKFORD COUNTY SOUTH WELLS COUNTY l if fe ...l With Special Features For All Q55 A REAL HOME NEW SPAPER H Job Printing of All Kinds Given Our Special Attention Classified Ads lc a word Phone 91 l I MONTPELIER, INDIANA I l I. I il 4 l: N, I W MACHINERY I y l , - . ll M Hoosler Sales and A complete line of Farm Implc- I tj ments consisting of I. H. C. and X5 GI? 1 I ' Service CO. Massey Harris lines. If in need of anything see us as bg., NASH AND OLDSMOBILE . 7 N we can save you money. Give us a MOIUR CARS trial and be convinced. l ix 235 WY. Washington Street I-In HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS si Phone 268 Fencing. Paints. Oils. :Ind i Perfection Oil Stoves gil HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Phone 90 VAN BUREN, INDIANA A iii? y e ii QTL CE QL ..so I he Em GDB RUIIUIIIHU I2-l' 'TQ I I if if F KIGER 81 COMPANY 28? 335 I I I L INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I I 2 IASAI The place to buy everything in ,I C740 .PSG EF QF Ig SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES I I F I I We are prepared to take care of all your I 1 4 ai .jd CQU 0357 Q GRADUATION NEEDS V,-'I ll ' I.-,1 I l Q and will be glad to showxyou our lines before you buy. F RADIOS-VICTROLAS-PIANOS I I Q FQ? fl Q I o ff LEONARD 25 JENKINS 1 F I JL LIL ,X FT mm? ew Q or M Q i? .1'1aoQL'T -ow.-in Glbe illullnnian '24 gm meh A U sea 9 'U' 11 :wen - L4 WF gg' Qutngrapbs age Q 2 5 S 32 is ? F :gs S 5 5 I W i EEE! L ,A l IF JJ 5 ag: Q 5 Q 15. -if L A130025-00 oofgnog lr .xlprqh JL, E:-0 L .1 .-.gg mf' m. .nf UQWOQQO Nboogp- R Q A WW u im N Egg, ,V , H F wif 'Wifi Ghz Ifiulluman '24 ww Www J K55 .,.. .fx L A ' Siutograpigs W :ge Q eg: In S 5 .ash 2 -af 1 F jak Q F .i h ig? il if J? Q F gg 2322 IIA 23.5 2 2 G 0 5 25: 5 3: . 'OI 'H -'If M1 A L41 f3i-:Es qmgoo OWWQ nf'11g,w , im Q A I 'IL AF' ,,-l r. 550' fl Vw if-is Jlgoo W no WFS! ' 9 -,EEF Q W Q Q 41152 Iwulwman 24 :LW was v ' ' E-J .-P5555 ki' ' I A I El is? 'Egg JE? ra' 5 5 2.55 5? I if ga? 2 as 3 si Q 12 , SL 4593 -cpl. 1 5 PRINTING. CQEFSEY I ' X nz: 4 i PRINTING PJ-: Es 1 ' 5:2 .w-nz '-,, ' 21311 Q E553 bf 4 . ,L HC Q 'Fi WJ JI Q37 ia? S . SW ig ' 13- 3 E ' S55 j ht .5 h Ap: aqju Q - Arm -'IBM W .00 D.,-H' 'W 1 ' 1- -nr' E9 43.-n v :I1Qrl'Swe'm III'N -5 'I :QI .Il I :+I :E f Y I , I I HI QIWQPIJ- I i I 'N LJLEY Fla--4-IIN' C5 'J'-1Ilf?I 4 'N II , L 1 I- ani CH F -I 'IIFIEVIH P .... If I, .1 I I J-L I I ' M Niki- T' I ,Q I rf ,C 1 1 II , N512-I LII H+ fig L-I ' I II fini Qi- + -:TI . E , ' I 1 J I J +I 1 II I ' + + ' r' L Q I g ML +4.19 -I7'q'-LIIIWQQ Ii.. o Q Q J I I A -. A + 0 4 L HJ Ill' 1 J 1 .I . Ui. t I ' L. 81 I I r Il '4 L I I H I 'I I I Q 'J' , II -L ei! F61 J 513.51 .I y, 4 , Karr! A X N a 'U I f I . -. J 51 IA . , . 3 I vw I L I -Ii1I 'I J I- I4 1- I 'Lf-' V' ' J,'i I I I r-I 'P I I I E'-H' HV KI. I I l 1 QI , I il Ii I T3 I rpg: I 1 r 1, . III I LJ L' 41 I I4 v Fl, I .H L1- 1 -5--uv .I I v 0 ei . I-Pl Q t . I Q ' ,J ., . Q 0 0 QQ 0 ' ' J FI 125. Q 0 4 .41 I 0 0 I v-4.1, I .H , I LII Iijl I I 0 0 311: 1IgI in I W I ' 'L ,Q-'Nc 9' Y ,- LM in -L wi 0 4 I -.J :J. a.'- hd- i'f I-II ,III 1 - 3 ' 71- JI :Q-AJfliL,b L' II f!-6 , 11.1 I' L t a Illr- 'I 3 EV IE- I Ii' I Lf-I1wI II' ' . FYI . . I 32- Q '.I'1. . I I. I 'IW III-IIIf1,,..,, INIT' R 51 III I'TI'IITI IILIIIJI ith 53:5 lllmll li' fi- ' fl... WT '4 .4 nl I wr 'I . f-I II ll fr ' IP 'C' 1 I fs ' 1'fg,, J fnllvi fm xii'-:hCt::1' 52:3 --2. .x .. .... ?f',......-..... ... , 1 x H. 4 1 L s If z.:fZ, via 4 v 4.':.q..:L2.f:.R...-.-U. ,, .. .. ,, 3:-2551212-S2-1f9ii-GEJ'-'fir-fa.:-1-1 f-5356.2-2'i112, -fl-1 2512.122 . .. :-1,-:ff-.,-r.-..,-.. ,eLg1:,yg.15f. f... -. .k..1..:...-4.4 .e ..me::,:- -1--f .: 1- . .9,-5.-5.-.'1,r1'v:-sg,.:f::Q.-5..1--3225,W:quyLa-:z-..-.45:pefeiu-'J'-a:5--m2.216-Z.52 .s.-msn: far:-.4.55-iii4:'5-Ei'-Wi'-'Q-2wc::'-2.eS25.?2f--iiif-11?-gf-ue,-:-f-.F 13: . , -5-fri 12.72p'.L7Z7.ifG'5'.2!.'re ef5'rF4f'F?59-:1Tiif'ZJ5'3:r,i': 5Ii-'- ,'-2252. 33:1 1-' gfif - .'3 ' -'52-14. :cuff-1-r,f:-7 -.f-.va 2'..1..::.:.JA'1..1rf 1..:,,L:5: 1-L-za-:M :Y--. .191 :.--'- mf:-im2.:a.a?:eEE.gz?51:5pref.rf-145-f3i1fa.1,gGffzf.-129.13:W-'-2215-3112.5'.4-.ww-.me-.1'-sf.. .1-3 -.wama'-,Q-4.---11.4---I-1--:5:w.4-cam'--1-giI-fam21:'1r.:a:f'z:':1-Q'-ff'-4.3-'..::-:z-:,-. F3151-:':-f,1:..:z?1E.Fwr-Q4s1'g1:r.4:f.I-'-.:5f4ag4ig:?1.s.-1s4f,g:'::fne-.:.::G.,gp.-1-,5:,:.:-am.,-.-.1--2. 55.12512-H-..13p.g'-:1'5-?'..2:-EEK--.fiqf i -1'5.?1-1.1.2-51 5212.111-:za i EE'Ei3-g2fe'. a.'1 ' I 1.621151- 1--1111 'f:in-C15e,E.:.g:-2-IA?2-.53296252 Zfymy-.'i,Ei.-L25-5:32 93.11 1'- 5 ,g-.i 3.35: .523-.1 E3EL 'Wiif ' F1521-'Q .iiiiff . 1:5353 ifiugtz 5-.1 E-.xsie:giiAi-viii'-215.11 , . Q i 2 55. ifiiieg- ,713.yiggg-yr!,.'ag:.'::n:L:1:::S-11322E-215952-'.f'f:H:.1.f1:1l'L i'!-aff9--.3121'i'rf5-:bxi512--,-21.-1411? ...F .M ..:.::'a::5:-.5-'----. -- 1. ..-v:,1qg.-:ff-mg.-,,. e -:. . -...-..x:-.:.r-.-.1-y-.-.1-,, --5.11--::::,, ,L .tem-g,::--,-1'-f'.:E3 7 5i'31,31'f? i I-'-'Pt-?L'i.a-153i 1 f'- -b1'-- '.C':.:?1':':.-H: 1 ff 1'-M ' ' ,.,Q..I,,' 'L',5 4'Zf 3''4'-Exf-fm.-'1z'21:'-2::,3-:gf's.,1j'EEe.,i'Eif-1 -EQ::if. -P., . . ,. :-mf'-1. 4 'H-'iw -5-1. 1-l'e'fG 1 -' 2 - ,Z..,:.,.g,..2X,Z51Q5'gg.'f, i W-'f-fLf 1..H:-.nz :.-5-zzswigif,-1'5?, , - 1-3i?ZEiE'.G 55231125222.g5fa3ifa.2.fQE'55-2:25 ga'-.1-..a.:.f:f.-..-..-,-. ..f+f,f:i2iP,2v2 Liias'-si, -fl: :si-3:5325-535-,1:.5A+m :'i-e:...',::'5-'-5621 E'E'FQf:-'11--, fig-5:-f:!ii5f4:a,f':f:.1.'.g'2EP.4.if. :1.13f. '. .:'a7'.-:'.2.:.r1-w -5,1'4'.ri-r'.':-.::::f'..'4-E with' 'W1F F'I-- 2f.L'.'i5 .f'PU -5120 -P-Q-2: -3 Wfrm'2zi3'a.+5i-'EF-:iiwa2-Q1-PEM: 'Aff-221.2-5 21-1:-112121521 ?'f-if. , -5.1 i'ifiEff2'i gn.:-za a.: 21:53-JE-:gif-. :MZ f f SPF? :ig mil. -1 . E 1 23 agifg , . e :'.'- 15-3455-:Qf:::':.zgc::a.:'.-Q-4E.i75i43:5-mapa1.2-'Q-:E-21215513.--'-'-A..-1:-p1... ..::!:fE'-.fli--'f1 :'.:1?a''-'1--'IME'LA:-gigrcizuiak1-Near...-.a.s: r.1.1ra:g1:,g':'g',-- .-:-, in 'zz-Jr: rg ,-pz.-g wwf- 1 H1-.11 . :: x-1-.11.:e,fQ.1Q3-53.4gcfwzaz-,-:-nv:' .:i?2.-'iw- 3:1 ,12.-f::'fEi.i'-Z.-'g:'?i .11:.:':'.1:.-1552-2'Z' 4-:e.2',e-:gnu--.iirmi-i-fgya:J-1-sz.. 341.124-w,iGH':if -.'1a:,'.u:1::.:,u-:.2'::'i.'ai'5--L11452:21 .1 .fa-fl i'i'5,?fEEEi':I3'gf2 5- Fi 5? Year f--.E5,i?Q'-1 2559 ' : I -I-. -E59'P'5:5Zl:.'.1:':r f r':r?i.:L'aS.5:-L3 if-'F'1f-' fr-ir.-L' e.:-f-.: EERE?-ii E . Li 2 -1 ..i'5 2-'EE - ' '- lf- '- -1a Q-ff-2.55.5.1222i.i?2E.9g3a'ag:1.'ec-req:i :e'vqi55fisilzfgagi'--3-56:3 A----.. ,,-,,q:gffa:::?E1 -:EE 1 I..-...e.4,e'i-f2fl:'I l:..ftf'r :WPS-1'-ils.-m 511-32s?ff'2'--75'f?f -'-SP -M,mazalmf rr:e:a:-.fm--:M-.-.5gq::....:....,...-L.....K-aa.f,,-Qpeg..-H-avtrrz'-Q.... 2:1 ':.:.uFcsr.-:..:2:Tf-22.2125-'if-Q1Wfsfx'--'rs-'ei-:ru.NYEfaieiffxx-'F1f-ag.: -1--:mn fly lv 11' z:.Zf.i-. 1'-f -Wiii51?iif'-isqe' ,:-:-.-QQ-iliif' 5::n.i5:?5.'!!??-?EEiE?'7:5'575ff'i.i.i?E'EE5'iiEEif:E.i 7-111.1-fJ .F?i11'?1l-5EE632354-E5-1'i'1'1?.-,a.x-5-93 EE 'f L 5-s-rm-.-f. pf-::.:'.-.wa-:'5Q-.134-1:..::':..y4.-Q 251.11Eifl-575-iii -f.7,1-' . uf: -.1 3 :ffl ea 1 1,-1: '-PNIHZLLC-l'15?::.'Tv.- ':J:': ff'.7,11 I: VJ LST!-Z. L-: izfwz' 5':'-'- 1 'f' 654' f-.'l 'x- ' ' f-::'iT?'E'f'f- T133 L? ' Agn.:L.-:.:::-11:53-1Qr.f,5.c.5a.:.::.va-game-.'::vw..--:::,:r:.a,:r: . vt--F Hr ':':-g.m,--.w:1f.e?- H.:-,g.:g.5,:,....,g. .Q-.4-:.-,-5-14. -...L iw:-.ugzx .::.-:.:q:.:-:,'.-,-1:1 '5--l -if 21.52 : ap- nr. ne' EV -w---.:- A. Q-.,L:.:n:,:q.:',-..'g.---14- .3. .g:.:..g.g::::,ug mu - p'- :-- -1 vm.-1-1 .f--..--'-' 5. .9r-:Q..-I-:fa-pie...-'af.f e. . sf. if '- 1 .- 7F'5W,431s,e-:'. :'l'iI':-' E2F'l:?5 'alfff iff -Y? 5':j:E I-3.-'EE' -' fl .ff - 932.fl-3ff H2-fwfr.-Z:i:EYE?i2 W?-25?n-2-zg'Ti'5.cE?'.E-E 'Ef1f'11 '.'1?Tr-':,'Z-f-I5?'5-5215-f:--T'-LTV '-'IT 53? 2-53 if if- ' 7' ffi EH. e-'g 55, 5 UE- -f'- 2-I-f'1::s4-:3 5.125 -.'s-:'z:-r:u:.:Q,n'fha..-:fa-12f.-3 ww- :new --.,:., ,w yi' 1- ??f'v .-:.1::, , 3515515 S--line EE '41 .1-2,-2-3.2152 7 :-.1. u- y fain-222 ::s - Sftri' 'ima-C.-.1 .45-15:29WET-1'i1Y.i::4' :.z,:vi 5-1h'H'AJ'Gi-if'1.1-: rm .rh:3E51i1.1f5'?f-Fur.. '-:fm 23-Y 531 sawn: iSu.'.1:- :-.1.:f.e.f'mE 1:1-.fm:-'zda-5 f-151 Hvfwlvrz--:.2.x?' .. 3 .,:: ff.--Q .- -.-9'--ffifd 1 1: .1 an .1 1 4.-..:f'-1:1'e,:-1:-wr --F . 11 'rE'e.'f. .-:'::4:: a:J--- WE-F:----1:1:z:ea.:'-1:-.1--1 0.5-1--F--r C-1L':1'.:. - ::'-:-1-:-ef -Q a . 1 ,.-1-a ::e':iq.f:!.S: f,1.yg::1ufs...fge-: r:.-z.,-.2-.-5 . 1.-. 9.2. .. W :-...-..- gig-.11 , .iw 1'. f1'..':1:Q:..:..: . . , ' ' ' 1:fL'-':--.-.Q-naw 1-2-':'f-1141-1-111 r.3.:f:.-..::- X' 5.512114-pqqg,g-.rg-Q-V2.35-1:17-'-.ggi-fag:qfu:.k.m-5' -7312 : pg 2'--ite--.S-if .g5521.,w.h,5 Nw 1.-4... .4 , zjrvgacrg,-:'.rbz-:,4'-.w32fH.f.1..S':.'vI.-ri.. z:.:.::i'E9 i-wi,-L-,1-1-2 ::f:.:QQ.---.,5,Qf552,.-52,115311 :.: f ' '.En255.34y,g.gu-age-,f.'.Q..-5-1.-.:.1.-,-.12251255:q:55v.s5.'..:g-:::.--rw -mr-Z-2 f K. r.'.,:jv.ugfn-2'-.217-f-5Q-3.51125'-:.:U::r:-..--.:f.i1-li3.'--i3i1 :r:w-- 1:'::.-1:..if-'.i-F511-. -1-.ran avr.: . tvs- -- -P1-'-12f1-?-Wf-12f'f-.-:- f :5.':--T:.'Z'I 'f 4 5 1 1 H -, sz. 3. f..-..., -, Z .- 'FSE p,L,f.,'..- .- iii?-T1 Q. f .251-321.53521--12155.-121:':1-a:z'm.:,ez'fifg25 -ici-3.252f,.:fcg:--1.1.iiqflf y5.fg2.a,:n..:g-5, , L X - 5 wg-. :-:aw.-11:61.11-.1-:E.-mv2-,:,.-pax..-41.::':?'w--fu,-L-4:-1:-'r' .::.-f-:':: I 2 X ' k 1 .1 -K I i' r ' 'j. Q-'af1.F7Z,f:a1::11:.1EGF!:31.32 Y--'-'. 3' -E... :Vt 1 f . + vs1:..-..-.--w.-:-,f,--,--r---.::: .---rg.: I '- H ,.,' f . . F Lu' :.-351:fa-1.5.-,.,r:3---3,-.g:,:5g,.g-J.,-1 -3:-5., .pig H r , f , f e . . ...img-Q-.:.:.2-,---1-:-,.--.,--2:41.an 5-.1-.ru--.-, v 1 4 P s 1:,a..-:un-:mzgifg--.,.:::.:.-...-,.::.:yy 1, X ' If ,I In x w s n 55::.:4 -.g-:....-32,3.3.3.3-:.,: 3-::::L.:.z:7 f Q. , ' Q N f 1 'g'Q,g3-51'-gliire-35,1-3'5gQ.',5,a:f'.gawFEE-5 F' I r sq 'W if f J 1 7- ---1-ITL -111:u1'x.t:-f..nz:l:-in-EE:fi-5 x x .fr 1'- - .iid-:'E. --11wusaw,-L1l::,t,g-if 5 A f . . .W-.....----..p: :'E:3C 'i 255-262'-EE--,g mi-A-f,..'.... . ... f515l1'?'ifi?efEEfi1 5125Egfi-:Ii.i'F,-Q-.5'i'riH155lQv??.?f:I-EZEVY? ' , , , -?.1k.i--al. s.-ef.Y5:.gEE-,EE-inif :f:,:::-,grin-'.L:E'Ef5 Q.: 2 -'nz :E.f.f.r .wa -.-- -.1 .. .. .-1: Q.: :Q-v::.:':f-wi-fy! mf- pbfeswf-si, 71 ...f f-f' az.. Q 1 '--Q .- iI'Q1.f1i'?-X-SriL'i'iEE-425122E-iii--img 'Jr :...?i:,':iEZ 3-Til Wi?-', ,:::-'.'.:.i 3 ' --S .,v::m:r-4':.:-27.1-:Be p 'm.L2.-in-Hn -A KH 1 : ::'-Nz'--'-E.::-1: :u.rg:---I-'a--,:w-::.:A:--f 51- 2-2 'E 5.-.'-. ,'..,!d-..,.1?f. U21 3353- ':'-th k...- ,,ii,.',x I-Tl! 'i.1I' 'l':- '--'fc,'-fif: -S-'52 C11: J.ff'Z1.::. 41 'J-Q1 F43 'L :j i.f..', 3-::.-'L-:awp ,,,1g-1y,-gf-Qg'gf:2:::w.- gggpgggk 4,-5,555 r:-5:-.:..-::: egg, :aim x :,':1,yEy5i,-1'yg1.:' ,L-:Q.11..g1, 1fPEffE.5f?i QM ' Vi- ':'.!'lFf- svfzin.E5:1-445231-Z'-.1':1ssD:m:.1.lna-.1.:.'51E-5 LVN-.U-vg1e'.:rt1i-'n j!-ES -vs.: .::--1Q'?22-1f:- fin-.: 25.1.3.5-.A -:..:::P1.:-.1-ru:-11-:v,:1--L .-nz'..:':,,.-.::::u., .-: H .Hn .1 .1 -.:1. '::. -. mn-1. -.H JL 5 L-.1:.---.-.L---.-'...nuff4:-:::v.:--in--Lu.:--1-.f -521-ze'-..--1-:---. :xiii -.fu--r1':,::':::.i:: '-raw' . . s.,...... . 11. .....x... , , ,., .,.,. 51.11715:11113.5-5-.3-'5-14:5f:K,.:5.e:egg.:-g1p,fg5--gp.-74asset: .:.--Hg-1:35 .5 , . - rs: :1,.:.1-zz-:' -.': ,g-:..,?1.f- sr.- :-- e-,.1-.fff--us.'-'::..:.41,..1,.-fir. -wg... ..-..n-. ..,, -4.5.-,g.,-. :-az: nf: .:. -.. ff- - 4 ,,,' -:Q air- J, sf-..-s Er.:f-:fq'-:..-:-',--...ff f.- wra-L:1--..::--'Lua-4.9.14 :fi-1-.:y'-1:-1 Em -. ' f--f ' nw? L:. ' 'r ' -Lw...nx--:-4'1..-'- 11, ul .'4'.:F' V -'- -----.'-4 ' -. -..- -- - '7f- 1- - ... L .. , ' : L x.-. . -.1-My-..11-gun--.um-.,fc,-.'..,:.:L-:,:-q1-gal-gg u- L.nn.p1': z'!.-3.1--'-b '.f: :,.:z -.-2H--gg.-.1LsE::EE..1::zf-.P-us 11- .-FS.-5315-,:: mg 13:-...iii .E 1 .-11-an .::.4, QU!-Z ,1r:Qf?fi'5 -.-..:,..2.:.s zfaq. :.g-.L wr-1-vm :Q 2 ez .ss 's e.a-.f:m..a'f.f.- .1 :re-ara: . .- X 'zif.:EEf:0LT.E.2?:E'E ?zEi9'??21 355555-54 21. 3.1 avi? ie 1,5 f if-1 1.1 L.: 5 :- 5-Ei ETS, 'i ii 4? FE.-'E5iE?f'f F fi? 'ff' 3? iff? 3? EET: 1 ' :gh-: :E-E-EEL!-f.E1w'v:. f.-:E-:TLB fi CL F--E 2.5,-:qv:..1:3:QQ: ::-1.1-2.'Hg nf: H :mf ' E.-15.3 ai z 1 1 9? .. . Lf.. swf ..g.a.:.,:1n-1-,:5eg..:'c fLL,:4.'.3::.5' -,.:,.1g.g::::.-g:::a:4: '-Ggf.1x..,:..1:c1.:7:.--ag--f13-np.: ' f '- I : .uH:::1:-:Mizz.,.115:1,::gg4:g:::.::-g!.-:.- ..'.....:z. '-i-i:E'E216f:?EiEE'?1EEEE-Eff Ji' :1 'f4' .--. ,. e':.r-:'-2:e'sJ:z,- :E - ---- ----. -.. . . . N... .. .. ...-, ..x -.qwriq 3 ,Vi .ml:.,..5. ...v.:,-mf:-q-,-:fi ,fn I -- .- iv - -.sr-,az-1. .., ., .wi 5-x35..:r:'1c,.-- - g.5',:'g-pfcsir:gf,,1'gzf,-Eg:-H.-i.x,......,. ,, , ., ,, , , ,.n.71.-:q,.g,-.:,.,.-gf -, -A14:.:t:-pg.:-sy. -.U...,....,, ,... mf-:ggyy..--1-.:gas-.-.a.zf-5-fx...game-. E .e J. zf..f:1s.--.1 ,..-2 . . . ff.: . , nz:-Q..5:1-14'B-isskw:f?'f'2'i-.-I-?'?i'E..Saw'--ff-2--+a 11. ,-S-1 in L.. Pl 1.51422 -vim -325569511 5 s'-ar. -,7 .1 g1:r.f:E'9,:.?:3,?i 5 EE pi 1. E . -fi E-15 .- ---12 E. E.:'21:f'-'rpm-.-nr -:u.:e-:EF ri-1. '.Q:x1.5v.:,fe if. -.ve :I12:..'2iL.-FTW! -f,1fAr'f:: c :. ' -I -1-'-'ff 1 r.2f .efgpw-..:ys-'za-Lu.-um:-4,41-5-,I-,,.,gr.f'1:21:21-F:'r-rm.:-:ble 'E f ff:TZ1-.mv Luz.-9,-v.-+1-F' 1-1'-H ' Q ...wg-5 ,zz--55.1-xy,--5..---,.-: ......z..,,,,..1..u:1::L.-- mf...-. :Y ' ,W:5tm-.ur-.-.f -.--s.- . .-1.5 -5-191- :L-- ' FLW iv E5S'f'5b's: .-:?'f3EF'.5F:5f5-fi? -4+-12'-3 - ri: p.. ilsff 11, fini ' 11: EF? f ' 5432 gfgrag?G15-1,-33:25-:g,g.:1:gu.-4 .: -....-:Liza if 'eg 'i ?Ql32z2,QP,i :Wir 3522.5 U r,:1'7:f.--- -:, :, --:: 1 L' ....-.-:..:...:L:.:-:::'..:-,f,,,.:w,:g::fL:::m1,:,.1.,:,.,J..-3.:,..1,.--..f1:..,L:1152.-xrf.....um. ..:.:. -- ml., 'SHP 2-' 'fifif ' fi?Yi1?'1-if 53.5 1-:if E323 .- f!'f1151'4i 331. -' ,- :AE-E .E 2-I 11- P 7 313: -5.7 P. -sm -mswik aw 11.-1:w:f-?a- Si aa -'-gr LQ ji-13,5 T 1.I!:Y.!,. ..'J-'lik El Witt' 12232'-F-53113.-,Qin--1151. ,.-I ,-1'r':C2'I1'-V11-, 22 1-:1 r-.2 :.ifmgiae,z 5551625-g .-:v.E.3-AQ: :-is -2.3.4.1 pm. .fi -ba:-3 3 .25 Q.-rf .ki 1-g -, Q.-.. G-5355:SUITE:'3?T'lfH5?EZ9i3-5532-EXE fl f-17.-+1-2 f:'51:'?E?i-Q-E3'Z:T'f 'S'-Eff fix 3951311-ii-2:35FE?-':F-1?-I 'i J - 5254323-29.2w,:E:fi2.F2E?. 553'4'-31531 gflwrf 121 -2 -ggq :gn--.'.' i 2-5.3.1 1 ' QA -5- -f-'.1r:2:.5L?e::.'::4e 'uf-Jr -1 P:-51 Y- Pwzsge gy,-.-3 +1-R11 af-a.1,a:1.: - F 2- - - 3-1:-rm.: :amz-, 4 - 'a-as iii-1 --ei Sli isffa za 1 :ff:.i2..2 f ii 'QL 1. 5 1 ' -ai-12-w.':.i'::?b11:.a.em:s,iw,1-nsyavf-:xx-v.t.:jf- f.:5'125-If--mu' .:J':--:gf--.,Q:fy1'2i-:f-.wg--:.v , ig.0315-3,Ps,1f.?.1.'.'QI11.7125 F'5'Q-YJ-3,-.3 22-.g1.2:',,'::'-E: 1':,-1.-4.75--T'-ffl.. -n,:.L-..2.:': g5,:g' 'fJI3'fH.:Q- . , I Lf. xiii,-E321gf-551:gaf.Ls:.:?-..a'5'-:.E.EX-Fi E--EVE: :2::-L.:--.km 'viii' :hi 'Qi--Q g-.1-- -:ua 2 f r: 'frm .ffmczz-:atx-: -' L .:- 125.1-fa, 9g1l1,iL'A':r.:'t':':-an 5 '1l-G...1.. ::::5.':.q ' ' ,W-2 f-:nh :LQ-.-:Q -apaf-s aw-: -212.1 2:5551 . A..-1 ,E .55 .1 1.- -fii-lf.-.. C.I.jI?LLf.:'.-:2':,:n- :. Y1:P 5-f.--1'-' Tn L , 172-l2f:'.ZT'Y . '-'gf ' 7-1 7-ll'1fQ'.:...J I : :f -, ,, :TC 7774 fi gm:Q.z-.y:.:r.w:m-1-yr-4.1.57-vcG-5.-wi542'--fzcgtmz.-,avg.-7.---'. J .15-:aff-1 ,vu-I Q- 5',f'1f3-':.:.' .1-.wr-::., 523 E-i'E1l-5.-'::sf.1f-5,1 ff 5 Erik 2'-wifi: -..522fi.s1L'g3 QQ: 2 arm:-f 1---511.3 --.,:.:Z.1,:'f:F5f:.g:':g,1yy::5.'- ,xrvrrcw 1-1. xx ,fg g-- I-L!-S,-' :'::':::-:.-.wif-.1 wp..-. :ggi1-E-...mag-15--'..,::5g-n-L, 13:--. :ww wil.-5-5 ?.ygg.5::-..,--:- Eva.. 515. 15.1 1 Q: v fa 51 l ,Lg 1,42 E?l:5fi'Q11?PSi':fr-:1LT':ai::4i'E.p'5L!ii'EF'5V-5 -J1::.':'-:'.'35::i'?f'-'4 J1'5L,1-iw:-. :'ffh .ii -'12 Ti ' 4 -WI-5 '.-in...--Qu-. L 55-EK.: 7 f--'ffp 1,--.4--:.-Eff ZEN? T i 'f: 4: 117.- ' ' PLC! . 15: 4 - -'-1.-5, 313, '1-':Q': Z'- ,. ...n1f.,,, .. W. .. .. ... .,f.- .- T.. -.. - 1-yea.: wi 42 rg-:rg 1, -1-1-hx: :-,:z1-xt: : JL'1-gpg.. .gas .gk-:rg-I :: :az --wr:-e'E'g'. .-af:-',.' 1. 1 pf. , .5 , L-, 'III-gf! 1 Q-if qE:p1f'G01.'-'ylfxs 'egaqw s-.f 71 2-,LZ 1 1- ..: ci: ': .n.f:'.E,:.-'? -- fi-fl ' 22: : :.: Q 1 1, :E : :' '- 2.'i2..7 ..': ,-yy , gg -Y?1if'1-V 3-ii 22 .3-,1f.gr3i,'2f',g .1- -'i5wC,. 11? 4.':.1':-:-1-3'-V-lf- WE Li -E- I, -Z: E 1. .?aygag..::au .5 ir. was 1.1: 4.-fm 211:11 . ...eg f 3 . Q u 21- ...ia .- .-:sf La3-au:-5-1.11115-.rm-14-561'-1 up--...g r:ze:: - -ig.. 1 -- .c ,xv-1-::'.': 4. :- .mu...m. mfs. asmf3.333fag..-...gf--v-g'ae,E2529522.-1.am-.12-1.1.1-. gf. 11... . .4 . . 1 F J ...2.',w':-.1:'1.c:f':1:j5:.:-u1?---Mme..-: -:5:,:1.::g-.,12 2,:gras--,,-,-,pL.--,-.-.-a'-.tsp-. :.:'::. :.,f.g:: gigs?rfiq.:-:-:rgL'g,g--.-f-4.-wr-ItL-1'.:-1:172,255-Q-g.,'..a1g'.:X.:,4-L..mi4. mt ' 54 71 .: f .: :. . . '-1'-5 L 'N 1 E Qsfgfi .va--1 , .,e.. 1 VE- 'fi'-'-1--2-'11-A if F553 - :.-.-1 nag.. ar-f.:.,g an , :EIDE 155 5i',i.Jif:Ei.:11'511'T34ES-K'r.23ET4.L4E'E'i'i7 Yiiillif T 71-3 H? diff? If I ' f.1.':'x5f'-E 16 if 4'-5-'f:'5'51i'fl-WZ'-FE :Z WF EES-lf5'f P i-: -.'lEE15f5if EH--'1Xv'1f ' if 3:2-,---.-.-1.2....,,,..-L.f,,5,..g,-..,-.,.,-..-...,,.,-,gg.,,.,,,f,A........ ,,,.:,.,,,5p.1,,-.,,g1.,.,..,.L- L:-.S-.J jii,if,fE mriif'1Eglig?F5522v-fd-1-'LisQ?:I5Z-Liam-?.fgL2 'I-1aL1'.E?'?2 EE 2 25552 Qj. ef. . 2'gzf'a5.d3'N'FbgseE.:..:.51:2-5--al---X'313::1::Zr.:-ymggg5.-3 .'- 5'f:c:.::-.1-..y-15 h-1.-tw' 12':-1 -L. - 1: 2 1-fr.: .1-:.p.:a.f -. 1 :I 21: F-.as 1:16513 :mine -.iw H -ze.. Lc:.v:.-xxma nv:-nr Wifi I F 112- aw' .-E':?'rrY? W5 221' :'?FCff1'x4-1f 1'3' '--SWE!-1 Si? i .Staff fi: .Lexi-Si':i-p1f-Y'-Q2i-.- fa: .fi-2 's 1 -:ra fer . -. 5 -: L 225 2195 wi ii -Sgifesi as 5-5 kai .2 E 15.3133 . EE-!:S5eEC..3E5'Yf.-iw ffrfr-5 l?5.':1Ev.-E! f SP:-F222 ' 1 W' Hiifilliwlul' 12We.-Iii'-26iv'?W'W 5 2.2 5.213 LQ: . :Q am a4112:'.'.1 .-w P V -vw 1' .1-2 .:1:.-limNg-?g',:gnu:-::-5:15.-gkgglig.::,.ga.-y..a,zv.::g.f.E:f:i-Hui1512:-1:-gvf':?.:.e:g-zgqfg .ga . : ,z .-Q : 2 arm.: 1-1 sa.:-.-. 'ff,fililQf'Qi'5 f-71-1-wE:HK--:EEMETEH'-1:-!1Lfn,s:'. 17:-.L ?N2'?'2f 1 25 :.::.-. : :. : E ' 5--ferr . -ggi.-wg:-14---Q-Q: .1-::g1:.-5-1.5-pw: -'vw QU:--. F-g-zf. 1,:.5'-5-:wg-.L-,.:. 2112.32 31:1-iw-EE-.fab F1551 1:-vs-cw, v-.mkiqi -aim-5 wi e.. :f.i1:iE1iZ1-fs-12's -S2-.-:fs 1-p. f.Q'.:. xZ1? 1 S av 1 f :maL-:.:r34:.skf2'E.:.f Q1-5'e':f r 1.3Q.1:. --if.:fig-i-'6:Ef-1.5'29'sj- -2 rm.:-3 f:,.1w -- '.-f.,f' E-?-..- if- 315-bill-if-3'.'.:j sn.::.a-f.'f-'- Em. EVE? ':i 1f'.'2fiif?1'i5. Ef:GEf?I-175 V44 , --.iiisiafvk-'C-' ' . Li! CE.-.-: .:1:'--:'niv2E-iii-.isa aasigmi 5-43-:...gaeus,4-.saesazfrgm..--1-2-z 1. :,.:?.-in-:'.'mga-x.: - .-1-fa. --3--.sig X 2159?-.32-iraq.::fi-E.i?fff1F-31452-55.2-:21i'-.'-g?',HE,f.f -fr. r-rl' Sui :mi .' 1. -ppm E if --1 rg: ?24.E.2'? i:s5t?iE'.34,.,5: 31,123.5xg-5v3g1g'g-3-In meg? 13 23-1.5-z:.g35,5g::-1 1 E 1-.ff f-28:12--12.21'c'r4:JE1F:'r:.'n1:u --iv: :nu-E.: 2-2-lf.-it.: uf-2.-' si E'- -'I I FF f '- f .-'-:.1X7- : 1' HC 'i ff!-:gang-.11 5..xF,:12:a ra :ii v-:.-.-- f-1H'3NGa:1:.'q:':, 555.1-2: ef-1-,-Lan.:-,g,: -.A-,.. 1-.-2-L C.: i? r-1:'EI1rk.1?1:f2:'Ek 4 5 c-3: F2:i'L'5S L-:.f.02:'r ,uw GHier.-2-2.1,-rt-52.1-. ! Ei 5:1 1:E-25.2.3335:'::.1a,.:'m qugglqi.-gnigi:mai-Iii. 5.-'Ei 5HE-51?,'h.L S? 3: z.5Z'fie.i-1-5 3 :H Il .2222 J5ens12LC.ifg -q'E.132gq51 53.11 .5151-,.j-4-5 ,q,31g',y:,-if.-yn rg -. 55'-75 fl Q g:,:',:',:,: -: LEffE.3-,I 5.51 11-L-5:93532-'rEE-.?i'5f5.A'21f'FF-3.4355:'ii.E2935 rm wz: 1512? '.-F Gif EK f 'xi-'ia p'P'E'k 55:52 EE? T? P-5 - ::f ::fi:1s.::'-Z4-- usa.-3 2--me-fsvif' ii? '-EES?-Jj7Q:15S:1W'fSimi QQFQEEEE:Qi'giiskQ113111-E.-12-Iii'-'35-91 52? :'f3lli5fI f?I1 I -'Q'-1 ' ' W. :1 ,.. .c-....-4-:x.:1-ru.-w .-x,.,...,..-,,-, 1. .11 .. A-,:.....,..g-q, ... .. J .-'..z:-.-.- .. '- iii?-ii52kf'E'ELl5 ::EZ3-52,55-L:-i-e-51:45.v'-..ci.i'f::q-.a.e::-1':q-E,iE'i?ii''21'-:::iwr?51i'If: sw-a..-+A222-1.1'2::m iv -.im vw --1 :Wm-1:.:.-.-we 42 1 -4 '--rw 2 .rf 1- -.-1.55. 'E FT : 'af-. : ' ez-- 'ESci:f.i'5.gY-,5'-iw:a,Lu::q,:'.,:::'L'-i111,-isI1:1c',:r.a.1: :fin 233-H..-iii:-1zL':.:E:2Ii2t1 'f---iw if '.':Q:1:g-11... gt,-.2225 f':,Qx1 rw:,Ti-E?:5':f11-F1-X'--r.:-2':':.:',!:,.-L':i'i'.!Le-,1g'::,:1Pf-J.:f-3 az 'Gi'-1'fl,.11g -5star-L,ngg:::iii'z1:g:s,x:xfuap51,-,-1531-,:t'razxfazr-.'-'f --'- -7- 5f..'E. 5.11,1w--'glen ,..... .L.- .. .pq --4 -..-.--.,-be, , .- .L up -, . 45. , . ..,5-- . qw... M.. ,- , ,mr .U x-Q:-21.15525 :.: :ibm-':.g.e5:qg. .5-.,g.:::a-5 :f-21.-G4 23f5'.u1g..rf. 7-.-- 22-I 525-55-gg-:.5515.1-3:51-Xgaierisgq 1 ii-P-E5 z.:E?'9i:ic2.-I :iz M.-45 :2w:'h.1:-ii -1'f'-U22-' :' 'rw-.-::i'i.'- 1 'r ::-..::': up-4 -'.I'.'1.?1'.ucs:-is-Sea-ef fir' 'w--1:-vs 1ng.-wa'f-f'?Q6gQ-fzriri A--ga-.:m?-:2..Es.-2.-..'....-.3 2-9.2-:ggi-1 .1--.iq L.-eg: .5 :ua--ui-. .r aei:,g1fr'.'5.5.f.:s:.5-'.5-riifa-'iii in vaSfi,S'..Z9i'f-f 1 f ,-3-xg : x.ip.E'fi E.. ai -.gg Q--.gg 2. 1. if '- 2 Q . -1 .Q311.21235::.:.:S-1...-1anim .f2:rg:.-.w:.2-m.. win--me-E.:-1:.a-. - 5 ,.-bw., :.k:'r:f.53,. ,.1j...:f1::::. '.i -5:-47-:1.'-': 1y51-:5.::g?.--.41-5. -5 .uf-.:-'mv .-3 -'-:H qv, .A.:: :':g,:e:q'..Ei'1.:-ff-ram zz-:ras-.c-1erfair-H1-:sw-:-.--z..-..---'w.-Hfv-s.- ze :,-.:.:: 1.--itat. .mf gy , -.paw-,.:.1gfa r-L'-x1-L:-:9::.1'z..,:..-IJge5fJ::,. ellqfg,--g h.1'L+'.- .lv : nw -.4.V?.1-K X., 5 J .Q 4-- .,:-eyuran11...-:,z:-.Lanif--:......-.rs s..:Q.r::L :-11, . a:::u:'zf1:-.':-'. J -2- ff-'bl'-:-.-.-.p. -- six-jnifii-E 1 TH- --1 1--I-5151?-E5'3.E? i-Z5'3-Ti?'1?i.Ii'2x5'iiii?-24'XF PFS'ff5w?'E-S5Pi'1-i-Eff- 'IF' -iii? +5.25 EIQEZME li :!i:5.i.-Q-Us-2-H 2 Ib'-3. . -.iw-3. 2 .- .:s:'1.-sm-ge:-sz22-mar--.-rl--2522 ?f'31?Hifi9i f E433 Z2r'1:'2!2f'i'r GE s-tai? il .W11 'x '--E AJ. - 3-gy. . ,-:, fi xii 14J '13-'IJ L'---5152 FJ? '.1 I'-X ..': - --: Mu I.. ' 1 NNE '.n.'x . . ..1: lggg-.-3-!g..,,..g.L5,s::-,,5.ggg.-'.Q-.-... -..-yn: .:g-:avg-1-ff-1:-si,-.-1 . .mr ma- - X- ' l--- -lb:-4 i.-125' Wah?--1wlffkffhcf1.251-Wn1EM'Z:Z'?'i'-r.-W:'-X - -If-iff VN 1'f-1::.'E1 -ii-1-1-1316!-:cw Ea'-g:mi-1.1.-linux:.5pm.-----:-E-:I-'-.nr-n7'41:2.X .Ag.1:.4:!:1,.--5.-E--,L-...---,.1-...I 5-a-3 222 r -:re-'g fzif 1:-'1 if -:Fe SSE? e ai -1 E319 E?-iii-?S'TF'lL5'3H552iiwiif :-IFE-iylljgEL-?f:?5:r.v?5.5EE3'i i liffffi 7 i'1i55:'Z 9- Y 'S 5 .3 1 '1' ' 1: --.Eur-.-:a -1 -' -ae'Ef?E'i+iii?-1E.5,qmP'g: z-HEEL-5' q..35q:.,g':-iz.:' iriil .,. V 1.-....-,-.,..,. n eww We firm Iwlunian '24 we me H V ' 25-45: F15 A AT 1 F 51 L A b rig: fig? S ? 2 2 15' Q? age sg: :T h J b D E D l C A T l O N A 5 ru --- jc M1 We 1 f The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four respectfully dedicate this Annual to our l ALMA MATER and to her loyal alumni who have spent so many happy hours in her halls and to the continuance of 3 LL that s irit that cements our facult and classes 5 ip Y IMI F' W 1' W Q in good will and co-operation C3 P-C-141 - Q .I 3 l 'a 5' 1 5 age sg ij 9' wil .5 Lia Qi E 1 F J e Mi FS V . gg-sig L ' . -x J V vu JL! In V21 Q i 35006200 Weill? i roffr WMF Q A 0.4 . . V ', 9 QYTFF? f---f V Aa90,f v V0 lm WQwiwRow U39 IKUUUUIGN 24 XV ts? Q ADIVIINISTR TIO Q25 i I I I i is Ei 35 fl I I sid his 1,1 F Ts F i i W . L c Q s Utd? T315 if run sta su W E293 H -I W F V5 Ei . i li i .I I ii 'N Il - y i 1 . I il fl ll I ll MR. XV. E. IJURSIQLY ISARNESTINK FARR. Smiles I i .. i Mr. Pursely, the present County Corn, In her eyes a thought i 1 missioner. deserves much praise for the pres Grew sweeter and sweeter. I 1 y sent' Blackford County School organization, Deepening like the dawnf- N l I of which the Roll Schools are a creditable A mystical forewarningf' j i- unit. Always on the Joh his co-operation. Instructor of Ilconomics. Music and Art: I L1 l advice and plans have received a hearty re- Indiana University. Purdue University: is En 'QI s onse from our faculty and trustee. Nlr T. Marion School of Music: Graduated from CW? p . we C. Osborne. Van Buren High School , Freshmen Class . ,qs fm MR. osisoiwr Adww- has in every possible' way aided 'the school PRINQ JOHN IM HLNDERSON Q, and township education. His willinq sup- I. - , K 'U Q.-, . . . . . ' Tall and stately as an oalt treeg Q34 V, port of the cafeteria plan of serving lunch at Hx -l V V ld I N in U Q E the noon hour his iided rn iteritllv in the . L 15 of Nur ll or mx IM md bmi' , . ' ' ' .' . Hifjh School work oi Central Normal Col- 9 Vst f its success and just one example ot his pro- ,wb Dmvmc mstwd of 1 rc mln hiwh QE 'Q F gressive insight and practical business ahil- Shawl '-Ourqc f 'YK-an X up Indimil Spit Eli: ity. Trtie to the theory that Hstinginess in Qozmll L t -hx gl guihcrb Lsfmu ost- lmduxl W ' education is poor economy. Mr. Pur5ClY iyryrle iwisk 5120, dong. Slipcrinindciti Agn: Q and IVIY. Osborne have supported a budget V V 'K 4' ' ,V , X ' Y Q hoy High School three years, Nan Buren i that has broguht veri tommendalvle reports HV I S -I - H E I I: V X H 1 7 from the state school inspectors .lgu ANU! mm HMS' 'A Onfmm xg, 5 I A ' School live vears, .Ioneshoro High School XE pm' Iotii' years. Roll High School two years. S' MARGARET JEAN l.ATHAlN'l. Jean ASST. PRIN BYRON HENDERSON yn l.ilxe winds in summer sighing Hendv V lo. 113- Her voice is soft and sweet. There is none like him. none. EES Instructor of English and History. Gradti- Instructor in Spanish, Mathematics. High sis T ated from Princeton High Schoolg Attended School Geography and H. S. Economics: , Geneva College, Beaver Iialls. Pennsylvania: Graduated from I.al'ontaine High School: Oakland College. Oakland City. Indiana: lfarlham Collegeg AB. Indiana Universityi 5 Indiana University: Taught in Princeton. Madrid. Spain: Principal at Jonesboro one 1 V Y Indiana. Selma. Alabama. Silden. Illinois: vear: Roll High School two years: Senior 1 ls 'i Rolllndianaz .Iunior Class Advisor. Class Advisor. 1 Q reg Msn ww fswwegy it me-1 y fy.-we HAHA as Vffafsvyy, N .a aefvaevrsw -wing Ci- A 'Qu Z f - .v1QlFi5g 4, Wa 2.5.3333 AQ i cbs l3Ull0f1iHl1'24 .. ri if it .... 'Q 'u O .131-, 1 F dh Wg? 5? Ui 3 12? HL f Ti gi was JL V.--'I 'A 3 ii age si . Di .. .. io' 55. T s 4 5 ig THE FACULTY The Faculty-the hub of the school. As we the Seniors of 24 started our High School Career we found a long and crooked road before us. As we started down this road of education we found it was not as difficult as we expected, for at each turn We found a teacher ready to help us over the ruts and hard places. 0nly yesterday it seems that we were struggling with Algebra prob- lems and English tenses. In our Freshman year the teachers were kind and considerate and gave us what help we needed to start on our future experiences. The Sophomore and Junior years were more difficult, but we were more at ease and things ran more smoothly. Our Senior year of course marks the highest stepping stone of our ex- perience. Not only have we gained knowledge in the past years, but now we have a better assurance of the future. It is now our pleasure to thank the faculty for their kindness and help- fulness during the past year. Not for duty's sake, but for appreciation, We place our class advisor. Byron Henderson Hrst. We feel that hardly enough can be said about his work with us during our Junior and Senior years. He has been kind and patient, and it was he, who helped us over the hard ruts we encountered this past year. Mr. Henderson, Sr., has also been very considerate and kind. We could reason With him and When we had thrashed out a problem, there was never a doubt in our minds that we had received anything but justice. Miss Latham, our English Instructor, We know has helped us with our English and when in trouble over some problem, she was ready and willing to give us advice. Miss Farr, our Home Economics teacher, will always be remembered for her good cooking. How we did like to rush to the kitchen for our lunch at noon. We also admire her for her jolly disposition and her funny sayings. This includes the High School Faculty and we hope that We have ex- pressed our opinions in such a Way, that it shows our gratitude and apprecia- tion. -MARY RUNKLE. J e. ng: F1 X 0 it Lia L1 L iii: -ei 3 i i is qgb , ogy FF i. li 'N i J ii SE rig 7 i ii it :1 H iii tml . . 1 U . l . i'i5 ttyl are 1 T :L TD x . A HF VA' V. ,mcgoofiffon 00i3W,S'1 F. qLQJFoU oc GD TIF' 'l 3.526 1.-f.1 ..-. . Vw' Ugly ul. az-'9 V - .... l ' 3' ' au .22 , QfJ'2. ay., N f-- F ww ww Glibe Bullunlan 24 know waoog-5:3 :mln 1 F 2 F 14 , :EF :1 h as WEP 5 S 35 ik' q F .SQL ? L L Qgr A 5? Egg S E JL fs! jg 1160 52?'Z T1 If W , F W 1 4 I l ll 1 N f Q V ,CCE E F' gl b 15 S1 E ? gg . 5 U age. 'IE fl E' 5 :J E 'E F A .J J fi' Erliifii U- Ju r' w O JRC sig ooo on oo ooo M' F' - ..., U 5 U? ' Xi-N v 4 1 'A . . .1 1. -114-V .U E.. A 1 . - - K - gf,..I' '1- , , J. - -in-'41, ., ,. .N , , 1.- , , , Q 12-V+. ,. '.-. 4 . 47 . . XM '..1.-41 '.x'C3'CPI' . ' 1 ' , . ,. .- , 1. - 1 - . v .- , f 2- A ' nf I 1 1:1-vw 5 ,:1'fT- 1 1f.jgD, lf ,ja-4. :fe 1.- 1. , It n ' ' .-5 I' . .1 . , - . .-. NJ, V Tv A sl ,:,. ,5 , 4. , . . , , ., .V 5- ., , .. 1. ' V , 1 ,1 E, U .!', '. N .' ,-,- ,, ... . nf , f ' , ,,5.'. ,.,g . ., ,Q jj1,,J '-'1j-lx., ' ' fu: ,1 ,:'v. '-'1'.-11'. fm, 1f ..-'1' ' 5 . -' , fd If-', ,, V, Q.-1, V' - M, - .-I , .,!,,. , , if . 1 X ' r 1 1, 1 L- . . W., .H I If A . I 3, I V ' 'I E '..r- l, ' ' fq ' - f . . ',. , , x , of I . f . k. . N . , , ,,. -, J . 1 , -. ' . -I ' s, ' 15 - 1 , - . M . , - f 1 ., . . I A ,. . fn H s ,'.-' ' . Q . -, '- -, '. ,1 - . .tl r' A N :'.. ' 1 1 .. ,- 1 ' ,- :AH 4. A 1 A'-a , . ' -,1'Q'7 ' f1 -' Q A - ' a '.' ' , . . 1 1- . iff f ff: , 14, 1 1 ' - - 711' V ,. , ' -4-'r , , . ,Lv 'f 3,1 N, 7 'W 'JN +- , ,. .,,,,.'. 'fy' 71. . 1, 'Q' . 'Q I 1 1 - -5.571 f L' -' ', ' ' ' 31 ' I, . 4 1, 5, 11 U , ,--, Q -, Q -,., 1 , . 4 :1.. - - ' ,, ,-,Vw .1 .- ..-' 1 'L D . -J' .-.J-fx ' Q ' ' ' Af .' ' 'A 1 ' 1: I '. . , ,Q 1 v ,lf ., ., , .. , 1 .L .if-X. A 1, .1 1 ,. L I A , M . . g.1 - V , , Q- , A..'.'1 , '1 'a,-' '.1. ,' . ',,f1. -1- ,,,. M ,Y up 1 I E W--- , nf 1. ,1',1-1 , , ..g1f- A 1 ' . .. U ff., 1 ,L 1 1 1. -'Qgg - 1 , , 11. 1 1 w .. I xsi - - -. 1 ,,, .-'N .i l.l,Aq.1144 A - 'Q ' ,.,, u...'U'f krf- ' H415 W. l. W f fl . , . . 'Tw li' .sf ' ... I ' r, 1' 's 1 -- - ,- .,.,,- 1-: -f I1, , V, 'L . 111, ., 1 .1L. - - , 11,4 A'.'A ' '1-ul, ,K V! . A Rv 4 I 1. ' ' 4 .. M 4 jf' : I 1717.1 'V . ff: f .- 1 K, 5 E . ' 1 , 1r . Q .11 A E -. ' 1 ' ' ' 1 , ' '1-. 2 -, mi. ' ' T , Y Q . ', ..,7'n' I . , T., VIA, -.1 5 , 1'1fff.- 1: . ' 1 ' ' ' I '1 ' - e 'Q nf 1.4 1 G W- I . ,,I ,I , 5 H 1 ,ftp 1 4, . .11 , ,1g, , ' ' . '., v ., -1 X L 11 ,... ,, . ,?,vl,111,'.- 1' ' N. ' 7.. 1.1 '.' 11 H x,--'j- .,,:,wI 1 ' .11 . , 1 ,,,.31 I JK.,-. .lf , 1, , N J' N ,1 1 -. 1 , ., 1 5 ' , us 1 .','1'1y. 1,1 ,w .1 uf m ' '- Y. , 1' ,f ', 1 1-r ' ' A ' ' 'fb ' .'f',, ,,11ff.'.'fPf . . 1 1 ,- f1.-v-11,,1,-1'..1,-,1.1- .1 -.. u. , ' '- ' 'K ' A . 11 -1 .' ' 1,w,1.1 12... , 2 W!! 11 ,1.' -1 J, 1 1 - .'vi ',if4 794 -1 JV, 1 4 Y' , 1 mfs 'cgi' ' 1 '1':1 1. ', .- 4' f ' ,111 '31 In ' ,nl r- . 1, , 1. .H r.lr.1 ,Q ir 1 ,1,. , ., '- V' ni I I' i '1 Ind-' ' 119- A ' W1 I 'P x 31. -4 1 J. ,-,I 1, , ,.. 41455-,','A1wI1.z'1, v ' 1 V, 4 ., , NN, , ,. x 1 mn -. M' 'A 6 o was was 55132 1RvIlv11iH11'24 was F 1 F I J gi .a fl HS will S1 -'il' N IVALEENE DEWITT- De 3 3 Always laughing' and so gay 3 lg' Glaclness comes with her happy way. li ,il E. I .X - I do 'H' President Shakespearean Literary Society '22g as Miami Camp Fire Girls '21g Gln-e cluh T223 alumni editor. 3 L 41 rl REF 7? -E1 ' X,i' M Q. RALPH KITTERMAN- Kitter ll With gentle yet prevailing torce E X ' Intent upon his ilestinetl course. l l 4 Glee club '22g Minstrel '21 Rilerii' Liteiary Soci- . Q i ' J 2 ety '22g Aaron Boggs 'iiig Path Across the Hill, Y N L Q '24g The Road to the City 'Zig Vice President X i i ff' 2 Class '23-243 Assistant Editor-in-Chief. i i - i i 2 MARY ELIZABETH RUNKLE- Jackie l JJ What ever sho did was done with so much ease. 5 In her lone, 'twas natural to please. President class '21-225 Miami Camp Fire Girls '21g Rilean 'ly ' ' Literary Society '22g Secretary class '21-225 Glce - ' Q55 club '22g Min-strel '22g Society Circus '22g Path rliw Across the Hill 245 Joke editor. X fi M F T T L . go? RAYMOND BYALL- Dutch Lge fs. Pill 4? l count myself in nothing: else so happy, As in a soul rfnieinbzwiug' my good friends. 8 Basket Ball Team '21-22, '22-23: Glee club '22 j,.x Minstrel '22g Rilean Literary Sociely' '224 Aaron JS? Boggs '23g Path Across the Hill '24g Business ls Manager. i M Cfil V '- ui. .ini 4 iv' 'ini iifnm ini - H ' ' 'lllaoogloo oobwi r -iiglgmgfgff Nl3oo'i'lv JL item Mew?-4 UDP l3UUUl1iHU '24 Ml-W Meath xg as 1 F gl BERTHA FUTRELL- Bert Q 0 A sweet attractive kind of Grace. S Q7 Rilean Literary Society '22g Aaron Boggs '23g 'Qi .age Glee club '22g Minstrel '22g Society circus '223 Jia 1 F -V 1 I7 Calendar ECl1iO1'. d b :I h 1gF 155 it 9? :Ee aa ' H gigs: RUTH KELLEY- Rennie l If music be the food of loveg play on. QF Minstrel '22g Rilean Literary Society '22g Miami TNT Camp Fire Girls '21g Society Circus '22g Aaron i i Boggs '23g Path Across the Hill '24g Snap-Shot Editor. l i Q . 1 2 l l l CHARLINE OSBORNE- Charlie Her modest look the cottage might adorn J gy Sweet as the primrose in-eps beneath the thorn. Rilean Literary Society '22: Path Across the Hill '24g The Road to the City 'lip Vice President Class '23-243 Assistant Flditor-in-chief. 1 F 1 S 3 h JUNIOR BURCHARD- JL A E 15 I I I fig: .Q t'My mind is my kingdom. S, Rilean Literary Society '22g Glee Club 'Zig Minis- trel '22g Aaron Boggs '23g Path Across fhe Hill .5 '24g Assistant Business lVIaPag'ef5 5 ig? 355 . . IG Q-54: atm oo on mf WL. f -' ,- W Q MQW iQ?wfPM 'merit ' ' Q Q mi: ii Har -I ' 1 M warg item QFD? TBUUUUIHU 24 New we ,, 1 F' J A is 'Hg X Wg? 2 I 5 ,E GARNET Roscoa BYALL-'faossr 5 255 QVQA Angels named her ggi V 'i X ' And they took the light, Of the laughing stars that framed her In a smile of white. X Miami Camp Fire Girls Zig Glee Clubg Shakes- J h pearean Literary Society '22g Pri-sith-nt Class '23- J L ng' 245 Editor-in-chief. ug' S - S 'G' ' L 'Q Q 5 BRYCE FUTRELL- Fat'l Qi fl F F F' Some clay the world will need a man X Basket Ball team '21-22g Shakespearean Literary Society '22g Society Circus '22g Glee club '22g Aaron Boggs '233 Path Across the Hill '24g Assis- tant advertising manager. I MARJORIE OSBORNE- Margie A h if L V' ' ' f E ' . 1' ' s - 'Y' EC H61 looks do aihue lei uplete unh node 13 533' Minstrel T223 Glee Club 'Zig Rllean Literary Soc- -1 iety '22g Assistant Snap-Sho: Eflitor. Q t - 1' F P FT if if V HARRY DUTRO-ffoutty' gg? 2' lbi. 15.1 His Aurora of hair and his sunny smile 2, 'E Make him lovable all the While. 5 Glee club '22g Minstrel '22g Rilean Literary Soci- 5 A54 ety '22g Aaron Boggs '23g Path Across the Hill, :gh 1 P '24g Subscription editor. 1 F i l V-'iii dm J' 'W W., no so we ' U it M at .nt A ri ntwem Wcgmii r i1 43 'll'- ' 11 1 ., :yn 'am -M N-'I s I nf! wh , . I ' I a ML K imp. .. . I , , . I J' I I , Y I--. . 'I- , 5 I I, I u 1-' 5 '1 I ' . . I rf . l I I -- H 9' . V.. R? FF 4 f . I l I HQ liz ,Si T l lm Vgl Sod 1? ' i 11 E. ii-F E. Q J Ui 91 :ite Clio of-so 'a F .1 i . l . I ' l I lu i . is ,. i i r w ll ss. C2 1 if l l l J ri ag? '31 S 3 'Liv' :gn 1 P in M me ww one iR0ll011ifU1 '24 we me 41 . .v:,,,-',. 95545 Lb, 2 ' MARY CREEK-'fcrickyu .',,, For she's a scholar, if I can judge her' 155 Shakespearean Literary Society 7225 Secretary of T Class '22-235 Aaron Boggs '23g Social fi-litor. 33.5 lil Ari? sie y - W5 - LENA SEELIG-'fPete '15 , ., .4 ,slg gg -2 Just the airiest, fairiest slip of a thing. 17 . Hartford City: Anaid club 'Zlg Roll: Auron Boggs .2.E1f'Qf:5iE:5 1 '23g Departmental editor. Je N . I . A MABLE SWINDLER- Kitty l l -5 il M Here shine the eyes that only see the good 1 t X 1 'Q .She tried to do. 5' 'l .rg-:as ' l Minstrel '22g Glee club '22g Shakespearean Liter- A A 1 -..Aq . ary Society '22g Aaron Boggs '23g Secretary '24g i 'i'1Qigjfi..Q'k5gjg ,,, ,,,..,N,, i 55 Subscription committee. ' ' 5 ' r. .4 - j K nl i --4- GLENN FRAZIER- Bob 1' h E V :lg -..k1 V V My land is where the kind folks are. 3 Glee Club '22g Minstrel '22g Rilean Literary So- ciety '22g Society Circus '22g Class B. B. Team 5, , '21-'22g Aaron Boggs '22g Stage manager '24g jgh . ' Advertising manager. 1, lr I - ff' Lt mr- uf 'ut - FA Q w was ootos l d iazsve await U ,SJ mam wBm Glibc Rullunian '24 'QF A E. SLI S o o 1? 0 HSL 21 P J J new it is at ll in l i an Es' 3:2 LJ LJ 85.9 v Q F A gh ai lk? ASL W F' 'P' ii X iq . , , V ,-.4 , A 'i M .A F Y AE. ilu.. F in. , H mf au. f 1 F o 0 1 HELEN WOLVERTON- Mickey will When one meets thoroughly poised and balanced nature-Ono meets beauty. President of class '20-21g Miami camp fire girls '213 Rilean -355 Literary Society '22g Glee Club '22g Minstrel 'ZZQ ' Aaron Boggs '23g Orchestra '24g Literary Editor. 3 1 i if Ill l i Q51 F7 PAUL FLOREA- Long Boy 1 A handful of common sense is worth a bush- i el of learning. Shakespearean Literary Society l X '22g Society Circus, 'ZZZQ President class '22g Glce , 1 Club 7229 Minstrel '22g Aaron Boggs '23. 1 I l l I 5 L ev H F MABEL SEELIG- Peggy She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will yet never loud. Hartford Cityg Anaid Club '21g Class Basket Ball ggg Team '21-22. Roll: Treasurer Class '23-24g 51, Aaron Boggs '23g Path Across the Hill T243 Or- al chestra '24g Subscription committeeg Senior 3 Photographie verses. g S? . if 1 A L q rofftw Wea -- Jn' U 'JVT it GDB TKUIIUIUHU '24 W ramm MKQ 335' ' 'a i'-:E l 8.2 FAREWELL Hark! Stand back, clear the way And open wide the door Another class is coming through It's the class of '24. Always rowing, never drifting Is our motto true and sound And with Byron as our leader We have reached the topmost round. A few more days of school time joy And we'l1 journey on the road Each one reaping their own harvest That in school days they have sowed. No more we'll be together As we were in old Roll High Why is the heart so heavy? And why the deepest sigh? Time and again we have wished For school days to be o'er But why our eyes so dim with tears As we pass out the door? We'll take with us the memory Of our Senior days so true And of how we scaled the ladder 'Neath the good old white and blue. In goodbye there's a meaning That's not easy to define But it does not mean FOREVER It's just a lapse of time. -Ivaleene Dewitt. C ofa-hi WQe ri ?'I ll. E '-Ig? J? S TZ? 555 ?F if 43 8 8 72 Aga T-JF 5 l V qi i l l K Aa V 'W Q '19 F F 2 l ag 154 1 1 o Q , iv ASL 1 F if EE' qga X A V 'lk-f lI' in k .a L. nga QI on ,oi o UI get 'T in rr 0 Q ia, Iii' ggu K 1 ? F I si r..4 L .A :L '-131: 0 3 S s 'G' sie 1 F' . .C F-5 Class History ug Freshmen I 8 ln the autumn of the year 1920 when the 1920-1921. term of school if opened, there were twenty-three happy freshmen who entered the beloved dgh v ortals of the Roll High School, Th merry group of lfreshies me-lyecl into 1 F the pathway of a student's life, in the ardent hope that with titles of seniors they would be rewarded. The faculty consisted of Principal Cary E. Moun- sey, Mathmatics and Latin 3 Miss Dorothy Hull, English, Miss Ruth Storms, History and Scienceg Mrs. Raymond, Music Supervisor. The members olf gg? the class were. Paul Royal. Lee Perkins, Lairy Tatman, Claud Keller, Harry gt Richardson, Ethel Smith, June Underwood, Violet Creek, Marjorie Osborne, 3 Charline Osborne, Ivalene DeWitt, Ruth Kelley, Mary Creek, Bertha Futreil. Mable Swindler, Mary Runkle, Helen Wolverton, Garnet Byall, Raymond Q Byall, Bryce Futrell, Harry Dutro, Ralph Kitterman and Glenn Frazier. In 4' h the second semester our ranks were joined by Paul Florea who came fron- the Marion, Indiana High School and Junior Burchard from the Muncie, In- F diana High School, making our membership twenty-tive. 1 Officers elected for the year were: Mary Runkle, presidentg and Helen 1 Wolverton, secretary and treasurer. Entertainments for the year included l a Hallowe'en party at the home of Paul Royal, and a wienie roast at the g home of Raymond Byall. Sophomores Having successfully passed through the Freshmen year the 1921 fall term opened with signs of more pep and enthusiasm than before. All members of the Freshman year responded to the roll call except Lee Perkins, Ethel Smith, Violet Creek, and Harry Richardson who decided they could master the butfets of the world without further broadening their field of M knowledge. Paul Royal moved to Fairmount, Indiana, while June Under- wood moved to Texas. Although our class was diminishing greatly in num- ber, we were glad to have Nina Adsit from Warren High School to join us in 'E the fall term. The faculty consisted of Principal, David Howland. History and Senior Class Advisorg Miss Margaret Armand, Mathmatics and Physics Q Q Miss Kathryn Jones, English and Spanish instructorg and Mrs. Gladys Bouv- man. Music and Domestic Science. Oflicers elected for the year were Helen Wolverton, president 3 and Mary 2 F Runkle. secretary and treasurer. The social festivities for the year were a Minstrel Show given by the Glee Clubs, under the etiicient guidance of Mrs. Bowman. our Music teacher. The Shakespearean Literary Society and the Rilian Literary Society added interest and made better school spirit by their egg programs given each Friday afternoon. 4? The small pox epidemic brought a sudden and unusual close to school April 1st, depriving the Class of 1922 of the Graduation exercises. gs? Juniors As our Junior year dawned upon us we became more dignified and look- ed to the future with much anxiety. Our number Varied on account of some in leaving and others entering our union. Lairy Tatman decided school was F-S Q t -it-:sfc MWQE i ts as cectfi 3 L A UDB 13DllUf1iHl1 '24 K9 , l D Q 5935 X, msn S, Q - B F 1 Tl not to his liking and Claud Keller moved to Oklahoma. Lena and Mable 1 Seelig from the Hartford City High School, entered our class in the fall term of 1922. Raymond Mang joined our ranks the second semester, still keep- 5 SEE ing our number at twenty-one. 2 5 s , N 3 as The faculty consisted of J. L. Henderson, principal, History and Science 0 instructorg Byron R. Henderson, assistant principal, Mathmatics and Span- e 2' ffl ish supervisor, Junior class advisor and artist of Rollonian, Vol. l . Miss ii? Kathryn Jones, English and History instructor, also Miss Jennetta , Com- 355 mings, Music and Domestic Science instructor. ll Oliicers elected were Paul Florea, president, Mary Creek, Secretaryg and Garnet Byall and Mable Swindler, treasurers. The activities for the 335 year were the class play, Aaron Boggs, Freshman and the J unior-Senior 5, H dl reception, the last rites in honor of the class of 1923. A farewell party for Miss Jones was held at the home of the Misses Mable and Lena Seelig, gl 3 Saturday night, March 24. S is , 52- EJ Seniors Q F For the last time, in the fall term of 1923-1924, we linked together the Q friendship which had already been bound by golden strands of love and sin- A cerity. Glad were we to have Henderson Sr. and Henderson Jr. again to ' i direct the last of our High School ditliculties and engage in helping us, en- lighten our daily tasks that were set before us. The faculty consisted of . J. L. Henderson. principal, History and Science instructor, Byron Hender- . son, assistant principal, Mathmatics and Spanish instructor, Senior class ad- , visor, Miss Jean Lathom, English and History instructorg Miss Ernestine A j Farr, Music and Domestic Science instructor. l l , Officers elected for the year were Garnet Byall. presidentg Mable Swind- 5 l i l ler, secretary, and Mable Seelig, treasurer. , l l l How proud we were to have the largest senior class to graduate from A the Roll High School! Our number now was nineteen owing to the fact that A gig Raymond Mang decided to become a tiller of the soil, and Nina Adsit entered .ie ' the Warren High School in the second semester. The activities of the year were the class play The Path Across The Wm Hill, given by the seniors that proved a decided successg and publication of the '-'Rollonian Vol. ll. A hard times party was held at the home of Er- Qi nestine Farr, a Hallowe'en Party at the home of Charlene and Marjorie Os- , borne and parties at the home of Ralph Kitterman and Raymond Byall. -Mary Creek. 'F 5 AEC-'ll Y nr, till X612 r 'flfif . eiiiilldi, id ll is Ilwi ill la' HS. S flgl i ':Q, 5f'.?? il i XE' ld flu A T Si K ,Mi Q, -mifilfii 'S yi, ,l fi!-L-iii-J i' Q iris 'ff l . S Q r--ri. MC uf- fi, ,-H-1 nr ,VIWW Y Q QUJP IBUIIUIUHI1 ,24 kd 1 6 S55 ig? it Et 3 8 'Cr G' age its EF CLASS POEM if Farewell 8 S BEL Of all the years of school life, gh The one I hold most dear Is the senior year of High School, TF That we soon shall finish here. Q 'l I i With all its joys and pleasures, l 1 And with teachers kind and true, Do you wonder why, dear schoolmates, 1 We regret to part with you? Altho we're sad at heart, That we must say farewell, Of the joys that We have had No tongue can ever tell. But since the time is near at hand For us to part With you , w We'll say good-bye to one and all , , Q Some other task to do. Q - -Harry Dutro. 1 5 if 55? 4? lt! ,, ri. Qtr ' H ., 1' -1 , V v is-.5 , Q ? ther Mart ? i tiwffe' 3 45139 IKUIIUUUU1 '24 I FP J I Pgf I8 cl D I S s JEL T-1 F I gr Ia Q In qs 13? JEL CL ri I I ,I II sa SVI II LJ LJ I I 3 IL rag? 33 3 , 0 3. tv air-. 1? .ad .greg C1858 PIOPIICCQ' I began unwrapping it-a small oblong box which had arrived on the evening mail. Evidently it was a birthday gift, for it had arrived on the eve of my thirtieth birthday. What could it be, I wondered? It was postmarked from Tokio, Japan, but to my knowledge, I had no friends or relatives there. Then-who could it be from? At last the lid was off, and there, packed securely was an ebony casket, curiously carved and ornamented with silver. Unlocking this with a small gold key that lay beside it. there lay disclosed to view a tiny, exquisite fan. gossamer in texture and fragile of beauty. I picked it up, and upon closer observation, it appeared to be woven of spun gold. So fragile did it seem in it's delicacy of line and weave, and the careful balance and life-like quality of the objects woven into it, that I was reluctant to touch it. Seating hyself near a window of richly stained glass, I gazed and ex- amined the fan. It seemed to fascinate me into a dreamy sort of lethargy. The afterglow of the fast setting sun streamed through the window. falling upon the fan and making it seem as airy as moonlight mistg as delicate ac: thistledown! A feeling of infinite calm pervaded my spirit, caused by the ethereal like fragrance of the odor of incense, which,had permeated the room since the opening of the package. About me was silence, absolute, restful, beautiful silence. My eyes eyes seemed to become rivited upon the fan-with its beautiful life-like characters. it's Japanese symbols, and its thousand points of vivid light. Through the gold was woven every imaginable color. The lustre of the colors held in the last rays of setting sun was intense, almost dazzling to the eye. My eyes partially closed. I become lost in thought. My mind wan- dered back to my high-school days. I heard the distant singing of birds, mingled with the ripple and plash of waters. The songs of the birds ceased, the light around me grew pale and subdued. Only the gentle ripple of the water remained. The pictures on the fan seemed to change slowly, surely. into a hazy, moving procession of people. I tried to repel the lethargy which was overcoming me, but it was impossible. The figures appeared to become more distinct, more lifelike. At last they ceased moving. The iig- ures and buildings woven into the gold of the fan, took on distinct lines of character and form. The interior of a large church was opened before my gaze. Down the wide aisle passed a wedding procession, in perfect harmony with the great voice of the organ. I watched with eager interest the two people who were the cynosure of all eyes. I heard them uplift their voices in accordance with the marriage rites. The bride raised her face, and gazed towards me with joyous eyes, seeeing me not. Her eyes, full of tenderness. her very being, bespok of happiness. She was clad in white and crowned with the traditional orange-blossoms. Why did her face haunt me so? She seemed as an old friend of mine. Ah-I knew, it was no other than Helen Wolverton, one of my old class mates. I was happy in that she seemed so happy there at the altar, pledging herself to the foremost of English Statesmen, a man well known and respected in English Parliament. I was listening to the accents of a grave voice, talking in slow, measur- ed tones to a large assembly of people in the court-room of the states capi- tal. Gazing more closely, I recognized in this man in the prime of life. an- '. lk Q1 Q-5, LA -Ur' 'J I1 - I ua .Q ff -il fQ'lrjh x Lil.. was WBBQQJI IQPWTC freak I Qi 55,3 11? I, :SKI OI I 3I is F :I 21 Q 9 , Q Q ,, 55:3 2 Lfw 5354 I F I I I I I I I I L . E 5 I 5 4 If 9 S I UI ggi I I I J at sg ss Q .JYL dglw 'ia 8 V 0 9 Ur Q JSI! 1 F .a L 13: 0 '51 S I 2 l QS! ,Qc L53 Pl? js l 'V l l i I 4 i k ji Ll 4 rg, , I 'fl-Yi IQU J. i 0 2?-3 1 l s i L .l fill ie. ,Q ls' igrl :SQ 1 F l l , l l VN other classmate, Ralph Kitterman. The dark hair, as yet untinged by gray, the eyes so singularly clear, his hand resting upon the open pages of a mas- sive volumeg his forceful attitude, the intent, earnest expression of his face, all spoke with conviction of the force with which he was pleading his case before the judge. My mind presses on. The co1'rider of a large hospital in New York next came into view. Nurses were passing to and fro. One seemed parti- cularly familiar, where had I seen that figure? Ah-I knew, it was Mary, my old classmate, Mary Runkle. Having gone into training immediately after her high school days, she had patiently worked her way to the highest Eungagii the ladder, so that now she was head nurse in a large New York osm a . U The scene shifted. My attention was focused upon a large oflice build- ing in New York. At a table in a spacious oflice suite there sat one who was unmistakable-the same Harry as of yore, he with the golden red hair that was as yet undimmed by time. He was studying diagrams or plans, from which I rightly inferred that he was an electrical engineer. Next a large, stately house loomed upon my vision. What a beautiful house, what beautiful surroundings! Ah-there was driving through the narrow winding driveway, a large sedan skillfully guided by another of my class-mates, Marjorie Osborne. Evidently she and Hugh were living a life of ease and happiness for Hugh was sitting idly beside her, apparently en- joying life. Across space my mind flew. A neat, comfortable cottage with pretty green blinds and white curtains fluttering in the breeze, next intruded itself upon my vision. The very aspect of the cottage spoke of cleanliness, hap- piness, and good cheer. Inside in a room, beside a table with a shaded lamp. sat a woman with the light playing upon her hair. and beside her was a great basket of sewing. How domestic, how tranquil it all seemed! Across from her sat her husband, watching with eager interest the nimble fingers of his wife as she performed the homeliest of all tasks. the darning of a stocking. In this little housewife I recognized Charline, another classmate, her husband was no other than the ever faithful Howard. My mind sped onward. Across a lawn. toward a little summerhouse in the midst of a rose garden, my glance strayed. In full view within the summerhouse sat a young girl-or such she seemed. It was Mable Swindler. seemingly as young as in our high school days. Evidently time had been kind to her and life full of pleasant shadows. I wondered why she was there. It was not long until I was enabled to know the reason. Two beau- tiful children, a boy and girl, came running across the lawn. laughing with glee. Climbing upon her knee, they cried, Mother, please read us a story. What a pretty picture the three, all so happy and care-free. The Mable of the high school days had certainly gained happiness through her ever cheerful disposition. The interior of a large white farm house was brought before my gaze. In a large white kitchen, whose every article spoke with conviction of a con- scientious housewife, the1'e sat beside a table, a man and Women. The lady turned her head toward me and I recognized Lena Seelig, but she was Lena Seelig no longer, for she had changed the latter name for that of Clamme. A large building loomed in sight. It was a school of mechanical en- gineering. Inside, instructing several students at one of the work benches of the shop. stood Glenn. Evidently he was a professor, for he was aptly instructing the students in their work. 'A' ni 'A' r -'rfff' rv ' r if -i if WMQF Y- itQr-2. ear is 4: L TNF 3 'YL 3 8 . 12? sie IJ I N . L1 A 'IZFI l F3 Wi sae iff' Q: fpi '15 l l i l F i l ' l , . I. 3 Cl. ag. me aff? .gt its' j :ie SQ! arcri ri , i A i' Y L ltr: l i fit 1 ll ga .il Tlrfvl T'-T L Tl cdifhhwfucc Q 1.25.1 cnt Bulluniun '24 I Z But time flies. I can linger here no longer. Another large town house as came in sight. Coming down the broad veranda steps was Bertha. the same I Bertha I had known in my high school days. She was much prettier and , seemed very happy. Accompanying her was-well, anyone could easily , , 3 Q guess who it was. I ,I -1 F 1:35 The interior of a large wholesale house next appeared. At the desk of 0 1 o the business manager sat Raymond Byall, a former classmate. Reporting 3 for duty at the business manager's desk, was Paul Florea, now a traveling Ee jgh salesman. I heard Raymond highly commend his work. Thus I judged that QQ 0 V as Paul, with his persuasive voice and manner, had become a thoroughly ca- F pable salesman. I I A large consolidated school came into view. In the principal's ofice presided Mary Creek. I felt sure that Mary, with her capable teaching abil- ity and strang character, was making and enjoying success here. P2 -fl, 0 A large stage was brought before my gaze. Seated at a piano, and ac- companying a great opera singer, was Ruth Kelly. Evidently Ruth had D 2, ,? .g gg more than realized her ambition to become a recognized pianist. Maw I, Another stage appeared, but it was smaller than the first. In the cenijei' 12 s of the stage holding all the attention, was Ivaleene. She was giving a read- TF ing, and she was able to carry the audience with her, for they laughed and Ii cried, according to the various emotions expressed in the reading. Certainly I li Ivaleene had gained a small degree of success in the world of foot-lights. I The appearance of the farm spoke of a thrifty, industrious farmer, and I i I , could not help but wonder who he was. At the gate of one of the fields appeared a man. Who was he, I wondered? As his face came well into , view, I recognized Bryce, another classmate. I A large farm appeared. In the fields were large herds of grazing cattle. I I , A small farmhouse came into view. Seated on the front porch were Mable Seelig and Gilvieg of course it was no longer Mable Seelig. They . I I seemed happy and well contented. , l , A large western ranch next appeared. My attention was focused upon I '55 a large White horse, ridden by a cowboy. I examined the rider carefully. lg and recognized my old classmate, Junior Burchard. He seemed happy and A carefree, and I judged, by the respect shown him by the other cowboys, that he was foreman of the ranch. A visitor. The voice of a servant aroused me from by stupor. I .' wakened and gazed wonderingly about me. I had difliculty in collecting my Kg thoughts. Where had I been? What had I seen? My gaze became fixed upon the tiny fan held rigidly in my hands. Ah-now I remembered! The F F hazy procession of figures, the scenes in which I had seen each of my for- I I mer classmates, had all been mere optical illusions. But-were they merely I , optical illusions, or had the fan cast a sort of magic spell over me? I exam- I I Le ined it more closely. It was the same-it had not changed. The Japanese L1 a 15? symbols, so mystic in their hidden meaning, had not changed and I found III B myself vaguely wondering what secrets they could tell. ' 5 And I might state here that I never learned the secret of the fan, but I ,EFA all still hold it as a treasured possession of mine, for was it not the means by ggi I F which I was enabled to learn of my classmates of '24? U 1 l -Garnet Rosco Byall. E I I l 5 Ji 5 TUC RUUUIUHU '24 V i DC 5 . 131' ge-:ng f-so ' 1 F .:1 h ffl Q o u e 11? ,l-:Se 1 r :1 re 13? Q J-'fl 0 U 3 ,135 as ri 63, FF il 1, 1 l l L .4 r. 4 fa? 1 F 5 L FW o o Q o 'Q' BSE 1 F DC F15 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. who are in number nineteen, have begun to realize that the day is approach- ing to say farewell to our happy High School days in the Roll High School. Having gained a supernatural knowledge of High School, we find it exped- ient to pass on. Therefore we are leaving our vacant desks to the pupils of the oncoming years, hoping they can fill them as good or even better than we did. We wish to make and publish this, our last will and testament. that they may have some mementos as a remembrance of us. Thus, we hereby do will to the various persons the following items: First of all we leave to our faculty who has guided and instructed us patiently through our Senior year the memories of our unprepared lessons, the almost utterly impossible excuses, and the unpleasant looks we bore when asked a question. We know it must have been diflicult for them to carry us safely through these storms of life, but they have done their duty and we shall win the kind of a reward we worked for. We also leave them any valuable knowledge on Exams. or in recitation that they may have gained. We feel sure some of the knowledge gained, by unexpected test papers, was perhaps as valuable as enjoyable, especially to find so many papers with the same answers and then perhaps. wrong. We bequeath to the Roll High School and its contents any pencil marks and jack knife carvings that may be found, or notes stored away in some undiscovered corner. These being the bequests of the class as a whole, we sincerely hope, al- though they may be small, you will remember us for our kind and generous spirit. Now each individual Wishes to bequeath some personal property to a friend. First: Junior Burchard wishes to will to Dorval Sprong the corner of the library so much loved for reading library books and getting reference work. ' Dorval do not leave the corner vacant. Second: Raymond Byall leaves to Floyd Casterline his winning ways and patent leather hair. Now Floyd be careful. Third: Helen Wolverton leaves her dignified ways and quiet disposi-- tion to Vesta Harrold. Vesta quiet downf' Fourth: Glenn Frazier leaves his Monday morning Marcelle to Lloyd Rice, providing he can get up in time to get it done before school. Benny, get it even? Fifth: Mary Creek wills her wit and women's rights to May Harrold. Now sunshine, make it snappy. Sixth: Mary Runkle leaves her oversupply of words to Blanche Ratliff. Blanche express your sentiments. Seventh: Ivaleene DeWitt leaves to Elizabeth Burns her flapperism and ability for the stage. Betty keep the spirit moving onward. L Ir: EEF 43: 3 lf, 285 Q T ' f E L FS' fl lg! lifal age If 1924? H5 l 1 l i 1 A Q3 z.,1 19 nil 1 F 3 J gil l. iff La dh! is my F xi F533 U 2 s uit M-.--eg.:.i UDF 13UllUl1iHU '24 U93 i ef . F fl I Eighth: Bertha Futrell leaves one of her compacts to Geraldine Bugh. Gerry be saving with the powder. t Ninth: Garnet Byall leaves her chair as president to the president of ig? the Junior Class. 121' if 'Remember it was a big chair. S' Tenth: Mable Seelig can think of nothing she wishes to leave but her ty tg Spanish book. She leaves it with Helen Johnson. fill 5 5 It won't be so hard Helen, it's second-hand and is part English now. 5 5 Eleventh: Marjorie Osborne leaves her pocket book to Gretchen Dick, y She's going to get her a new one. i U Gretchen the money is not included. 2 Twelfth: Harry Dutro leaves his spectacles and dates with Fred 3 Creek. Mil Q Fred watch your steps. : Thirteenth: Ruth Kelly wills her good Spanish grades to Theron 4 g Templeton. in Temp keep them to the standard. Ti? Fourteenth: Lena Seelig wills her barrette to Olive Griiiith. if l 1 Olive don't break it. . l Fifteenth: Charline Osborn wills her necklace to Hulda Ballinger. H l . Hulda don't forget it. y Sixteenth: Paul Florea Wills her politenessto Lola Swindler. I Now Lola, don't forget your manners. y . Seventeenth: Bryce Futrell leaves his mischievousness to Wayne f f Vinnedge. l Wayne, Byron is watching you. i T Eighteenth: Ralph Kitterman, needing it no longer, wills his bash- N fulness to Virgil Passmore. T ' Virgil not so mischievous. is Nineteenth: Mable Swindler leaves her permanent wave to Olive Smith. 4'Remember Olive to keep it trained. Including these gifts mentioned above we also leave our appreciation to the pupils for their various kindnesses shown us throughout our school lf' career. The memories of our tried and true friendships and to the school. YE: ll the Junior class especially, we wish to ask forgiveness for any oifense y 5 done in the past. We sincerely hope you will hold nothing against us in T y . it the future, and that we may leave with a friendship chain of golden links : f JJ welded so permanently that they may never be seve1'ed. W If there is any of our property that has been omitted. whatever and wherever it may be, no matter what kind or of what class. we wish to J leave it to the faculty and give them the privilege of disposing of it as is Q necessary. TT -. .- -. .. ai i ln witness theieot, we, the Senior class ot 192-1, the testatois. hai: l li to this our will, Written on one sheet of Parchment tin black and white? i il l do set our hand and seal this eighteenth day of February, one thousand l L l nine hundred and twenty-four. liege: -Mable Swindler. QW? 0500 l3Ul1UUiHH '94 yan, -liek. ' fad'-:S l pr T' . 19 FN , D I Eg 1 I ,Q 5 iv iv ags sg gg? Commencement Program E85 '51 32' S Class of 1924 O 8 Q Music ---- -c ............. .......A - Orchestra Eh Invocation .... .... R ev. Baurnbaugh Music ,, ,-- - ..... ....... O rchestra 9 A Class Address ...... .... D r. Day Music .................. ...... O rchestra Presentation of Diplomas .... .... S upt. Pursley Music ...c.........,.... ,.....,-. O rchestra Benediction --- .... Rev. Baurnbaugh Music ..... -. ..... - Orchestra L c Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate Services were held Sunday evening, April 20, 1924 O, x A k r' '1 at the Roll M. E. Church. The services were conducted by Dr. F. M. Fraz- ' c ier of Bryan, Ohio. ai 2 ggi ig? it-reno radii? QCQEWQW remit? twat 0 VQW J- , cv W , , ' , A rf var, f:- Woqwo no-bm fm Ewa Bw Hmmm 524 ww- QSQJEFQE -Q! 4151. Ogg m QC, 1 L5 1 yd f' 'gl gg: L 4 D 1131: W 554 lg! 1, F jar: F F I ig? .flag 5' pg 3 Z w D , ffm S ' 1 F' 5 Qi W uv M Qi? 273' 1 12 1 X l N 1 1 Y I N if 1 , 4 W , 1 W ' 3 V ig, 9, V61 mind 'ffl L23 Q92 EW 1551533 v-:J .92 em SEE? LCS Nm ? If I-RS T ' 1 2 1 l i 52 3 1 I 'El w O5 J P lrgi SI' QU Q P isa ' H , 1 , N w J L ' . L - ,A 50 Q mg G65 T33'V' H N A' 'f 'f W' '1 qP!+TJ.s,i'iiQL 'A 'f'u?f?Ri?Ff3 LQJQEQLMQILX -'Jw nur-W Y, MSS-,n-, ,,,,,, W, ,, ,Y Y l TIQJELQ Dhfmr Y Y New ef-ew-EEK ilbc Itiullnnian '24 me Gow 5? 7 9 -1 F .-I L l ff? S li? 58a 11 F ls . 0 Q S 1? l die i 1 F r F if l ld L Egg lik Q l le its-l his P F l I i u J DLC - Back Row-Garth Nelson, Herbert Leech. Herbert Brotherton. Front Row-Blanche Ratclifl. Nlny Harrold. Miss l,athom. Class Advisor. Dorthy Con- rad. Helen Johnson. .JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Helen Johnson . . . .. .. President Dorthy Conrad .. Vice-President Blanche Ratliff Secretary Garth Nelson . Treasurer Miss Lathorn Class Advisor Back Row. left to right-Olive Smith. Elizabeth Burns. Esther Kelley. Nellie Welsh. Grethchen Dick. Prof. J. I.. Henderson. Class Advisor. Front Row-Vestal Nelson. Theron Templeton. XVayne Vinnedge. Fred Creek. dith Rynerson. Virgil Passmore. Russel Leech. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Meredith Rynerson . . .. . . . President Nellie XVelsh . .. . . Vice-President Cloey Harrison . . . Secretary-Treasurer Prof. J. L. Henderson Class Advisor v Mere- .I W, W .... C .LEA AL ,A liaise QUMQV ilglloosfe oowmiu . 'Q ff-Eff :F ll l if ral o X D o Q ef str l l 3 h Yr-F l lil gm 5?'f.111 1 F i gel? : Ee. F3 3 Vf? QLW ssl? ?T ll l l W i 5 rl :ai l E: . T3 F li LL 1 QQ in R RMA? 7 V71 ri i RJ fn i f: LI A , ,L 5 .1,- f' aj,-gjffj s- -,hir-A ,if 5 M. Y. lgllllmlmlll 724 F l N Fl 1 -. .. . . W l l 5 fi ill 15C 2155 i isi l l 0 -U je--' 5:5 l i ' i i Q, JJ SA N Ti P-ii 'QU l 3 igcil i l l:RESHlVli'XN CLASS OFFICERS iii l Wilma Palmer . . . . President Geraldine Bugh Vice-President jg Olive Grifith . . Treasurer l Claire Tharp . . Secretary i i Miss Farr ..,. Class Advisor f 1, lx ' Back Row-Samuel Griffith. Dorixil Sprong. Lloyd Rice, Lawrence Alexander, Flovd Casterline, Roy lrutrell, Claire Thnrp, Vance Maddox. 1 1 Center-Miss Farr. Class Advisor. W Front Row-Huldn Ballinger. Vesta Hirrold. XVilnin Palmer, Olive Griffith. Ethel Smith, Dorothy Seelig. Geraldine Biigh, Lola Swindler. 1 i 1 i i . Q j Q23 QQ llil :Qi Q1 y E F Le rgr .K 1, g ifiwsics Ci.Ass 'U 1? Ruth Kelley. Paul lfloren. Cilen lfrnzier, Junior Burchnrd, Herbert Brotherton. Ciarnet ' 9 Byall. Lena Seelig. Helen Woli'erloii. Marjorie Osborne. Mary Runkle Bertha Futrell. ? i Chnrline Osborne. Prof. .l. l., Henderson. lnstriieior. T51 JE li? 596 OCR' WN 'f'? -f9E- lf ' 1'Q....iig 'gofmgg' W ' - rf r r F lTI:'.j 'M'1 5 ' BQKQQQV A W nw' UQW. - .- . WOO- O SQarfi:.12O:iTff-QF 1 'a KNEE 4000500 0002004 5559 i3UUUUiHU '24 EEMQ00 0003000 S-2 A, WSE -1 F 1 F A L -3 fl 35? EQ: 05? 4? 5 jgh .dgh fl F 'Tl F .5 IL 15? is iff 5 ng Q 1 q ll HOME ECONOMICS COOKING CLASS l Left to Right-Burnetta Palmer, Thelma Berrier. Kathleen Watson. Frances Kelley, l ' Thelm Creek. Jaunita Alexander. Pauline Nelson. Miss E. Farr. Forrest Dick, Velma John- ' son, Ruby Shrader, Laura Schmidt. Glenco Garwood, Delight Ely. Florence Dick. Sarah Pat- l terson. A h 3 J l It '7 F' 'I QU EIGHTH GRADE AGRICULTURE CLASS A Back Row-Mack Morris, Harlev Pattison, Lawrence Russell. Vaughn Ely. Louis Ned- Ll ig? derman, Floyd Morgan. Jason Smith. Fred Glavey. Teacher. Hgn Middle Row-Milo Schmidt. Edgar Schmidt. Hugh Sills. Donald Cochran, George Bure gl chard. Dane Ratliff. Paul Alexander. if Bottom Row-Gilbert Passmore. Byron Nelson. Ennis McConkey, James Ford, Howard -385 Banter. Francis Harrold. isp 4-1 H QS ' '7-F' 9235: Idaho Us QQ my vm 'lr lam O.. D., WEA ig? V J Q V' :iv Q' 03 : rt w r' Q' Q 'lr' 11 ww Maw atm iliullunian '24 was ...sa Mr :F fir l A l agp ag 2' 3 p 3 . H? SU? ass gig l L' '1- .sl ri :JSF l 23: fl Jil 3 .5 . VT lg SEVENTH AND Eic3HTH GRADES First Row-Hugh Sills. Jason Smith. Harley Pattison. Mack Morris. Lawrence Russell. Dic Lewis Nedderman. Floyd Morgan.. Vaughn Ely. Milo Schmidt. Q TT Second Row-fGlenco Garivood. Lara Schmidt. Kathleen NVatson. Delight Ely. Pauline 'QE Nelson. Velma Johnson. Mr. Fred Glavey. teacher. Berneta Palmer. 'Thelma Berrier, Florence l l Dick. Sara Pattison. Ruby Shrader. Frances Kelley. Thelma Creek, Forest Dick. l l Third Row-James Ford. Francis Harrold. Gilbert Passmore. Ennis McConkey Paul . i Alexander Edgar Schmidt. George Burchard. Byron Nelson. Donald Cochran. Dane Ratliff. l Howard Banter. l l l l rg G is 1 l i l l W l i l 1 l a l Q ua 3 A '95 Qu 'AF ' :ln F ?F l l ! l fl KE an e 5 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES F55 S First Row-Iva Pattison. Charles Cain. XVilliam Miller, Ira Brotherton. Miss Florence Si 3 Runkle. teacher. U 0 Q air. Second Row--Edna Williams, Opal Shelton. Ruth Dollar. Helen Sills. Janice Byall. :gb FF Arnold Pierce. Gerald Nedderman. QT Third Row--Berenice Burchard. Nellie Martz. George Miller. Glen Schmidt. Chester Berrier. Cleo Swindler. .ia Ah i T . A33 EE? Slew Weil l - ll kirew We-fa? u n ng. ......f,.. ....,.,... gm Rgllgnign '24 .wa.. aa... F? 5-M FEE: .- 1 ? Qi .3 ff? 35? gig? I n 151: , T18 +2 - . L fi 5, THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES First Row. left to right-Clifford Berrier. Hurschel Chrader, Milo Shelton. Howard 363 Wilkeson Vaughn Ratliif. Miss Barrett, Teacher, Edgar Thurman, Garl Dollar. Lois Ely, 'ggi Helen Marti. ' can TF Second Row-Sylvia Morean. Thurman Petterson. Harvey Ford, Claude Sills, Luther B F T . I 1 Cochran, Clifford Schmidt, Herbert Templeton. Wayne Ford, Max Patterson. Francis Yates, ' Walter Rice, Kenneth Keller. I Third Row--Jennie Banter, Robert Banter. Bobbie Kellev. Victor Marks. Leona Farr, I Mary Ruth Byall, Kathleen McDonald. Ruth Alexander. Therolc Miller. Ruth Letfler. Fourth Row-Letha Knox. LeRoy Lee. Cecil Johnson. Mary Shrader, Carl Banter. Leah i Leffler, Mildred Huffman. Helen Harrold. Thelma Bown, Genivieve McKonkely, Christy Welsh. 1 l l 1 l T l .i b :S Q S29 X., 51952 r '1 ,. Q F 1 .gil 'TE 1 F 1 7 3 PRIMARY GRADES S First Row+Cail Farr, John Burchard. Edward Cain, Howard Hudson. Miss Storms, 3 g teacher, Vearle Johnson, Helen Ratlilf, Ruth Balle. Herman Nelson. D W 0 Q55 Second Row-Grace Cochran. Vivian Byall, Robert Cain. Maxime Templeton. Lois LEL Harrold. Chester Balle. Burr Harrold. Noble Thurman. Thelma Baker. up Third Row-Effie Banter. Helen Ford, Thelma XVelsh. Virgil Boan, Catherine Farr, De- light Spaulding. Homer Elliot, Alfred Thurman. Arnold Yates. Louise Banter. J b 1' h V W U-54: at , 1 1 - A ,aw i,.,, ,-A Q F ilioaffoo W'3W?iQlF QQEOGSPW Qvfereik Q Q W Vi fri' if -iQQg1?lVwlg3Uk,,?,Q?j?1WEPb?EW 6 H ,W -QW? 'W70 jajidm J U QED- l W WSW 5 jf, E, F Wi LL rc, W ag, A J, W ' 4 15,4 N.,- W W Wu: if 3 n 25- UQIF ' 2. W' 5 W WW WD K W . W' W W WW Ex W 3 W 2 5 W W ' W W WW Eg LW , W ig? E'? ri W W W Q W W W 3 W W W S W :lou 5 - Q33 'Ep-EW 1--RJ ' W P-1 Q jg, Q F W W J. W W QIWW W W Ei 5-CTE: W W'-1-3 W -75? W W WW 'E F W W W W W W W- W W 'W W W W ,W , WW W W V W W W W W ai W W , -W W W :Wi W - W .,,- WW EJTLW' W ifljii W W '-X7 W WWQW WE? 'W W WDW W W ff.: L-W. W.- E-gi? WA. 21 W W W Lil W W W'QT: W WW WW WW WW LLL ' 5532 -1 , 1 Y '- X WWAWW 7 E .j,.WW W W W WW W W W W , W W W3 W WHWW S KW '-JVF' , ,K W Q 7 V, 4 W WWQWW W W WQW gg QWWWWW ,W ' WW Lf? W3 ,WWA WW Eli- , W WWAWW' - -1, WW Y W W ' WWW - F W W -. , W, Q. iiy W C1 5, , W C77--W qWxjW 1 , Q M' WN W' f 'WH - 1 ws: 4' - -- YY- f s 1 -LH? ' W 1327 W :WWF Lvdr X ' Q1.3Z,jLW- fi' -Q WLA3 'L W H5112 T-1971 , WW. , Q, 5 Y W X95 L 59 WF JL FSF ,Qu s 3 iff' aih 11 F A L Ugg -'31 Q D S ,gl mr-l 35 A A if 9 A A LA A. L J l'fx'l de. rg S ,o ,Q 13 As h ir' :lb QNEQEQQRQQEAQQLEQEEW Q CQ? SACS 326 9176 Q AA epartmental 916 Q56 A-EA 1.4.4 .A ! A CD -SAA I KGEA xr, Aja Q10 v Y A SAE SAG A 3 M VC VC ' QA! SAE l I I C AAA DA 'A' 'il 2 tn: :- ' ,. 5 A QD 455' sf' X IIA I 1 Q9 1 x I ff' 9 ' A .' H Q if 1 A 1 A A H C A A ,A AA Q . ? I K ll X X A M A- . .A AA Q A AX . s H ,I N-- 255- N msn mcnmvo B A I L v, ' D A AE C7 Xe T 1 3 i?wffWf'7B4'2f f -Aif ' AEKQQEUM 524 i 0o 4 ,Sl 0 A 1 5 a 1 O l PW ART , . . . . 4 Art IS a new subject added to our usual line of work in our school and 5 U rr me is under the qualified supervision of Miss Farr who is making it a very in- i LL interesting study of the year. In order to prove good in art one must Sl Q53 make it a study as he would one of the other solid subjects, because it is ELT S broad and comprehensive having many important divisions such as, the- lei . ory of color, painting, designing, decorating, object drawing, and poster i i ,Qi making. 255 Our first day of art was a day to get acquainted with the teacher and S55 her methods of teaching art. Among the first things she introduced to us was obiect drawing. We made a study of object drawing during the first , part of the first semester. Many good drawings were made and put on i A exhibition. ' t at During the later part of the first semester, we were engaged in poster making. After Christmas We took up painting, the most interesting and i-Q3 best division of the study of art. Some of the pupils had a hard time try- D3 gy ing to understand that the paint was not to be used in improving personal 2' jgg appearance. First we studied the primary and secondary colors which jk were followed by the study of analogues, contrasting or complimentary lr and dominant harmony. LQ -Meredith Rynerson. i l SCIENCE Science is a systematized study of any one department of mind or matterg acknowledged truths and laws, especially as demonstrated by ina- y , duction, experiment or observation. l l It was on our first day of High School in the fall of 1920 that prin- , t cipal Moncey said to the Freshman class, How many of you would rather i t 1 take General Science than Latin ? Only one vote was cast in favor of i Q A , Latin. Therefore we were to have General Science. Miss Storms was our A A, i teacher until Christmas, when some changes were made in the program i i l and Miss Hull continued the Science class. Science was also studied in the form of agriculture and Domestic Science. The boys studied Agri- culture and learned to farm, while the girls were in the kitchen learning to cook a good meal. QQ School begins again, now before us is the job of choosing subjects. Will we take Botany or Spanish? About half of the class took Spanish. Q53 while the other half took Botany. Botany is the study of plants. We studied High School Geography during the first half of our Junior ydleardand the last half of the Senior year under the supervision of Byron en erson. i , We learned cyclones were not tornadoes, and various other astonish- l . i in: facts. We learned they could read the age of the earth in the rocks as Ll' easily as a veterinarian reads a horse's age by his teeth. As to the Dar- L FELT win theory we concluded the missing link was still missing. sis We took Economics the last half of our Senior year. Economics is i-Qi the science of wealth, or it is the scientific way to satisfy the wants of mankind. gig Last of all, but by all means not the least, comes the science of Phys- t ics under Henderson Sr. Physics is the most interesting of all sciences. ZF Mr. Henderson was surprised when he found that there were more girls i , than boys in the class. Why shouldn't he be? It was the first time there i Q had ever been girls in the Physics class, at Roll. A l ,Ei -Glenn O. Frazier. 4, 13, . -iibaf B- Q1 Fm . iiii s 1,, 1 rl!! shi: fi A h pgs it . 3 1? sie 1 F J s rag: 0 131 D 0 3 l lags a-:ng , F5 2 F l r 1 1 V 2 A l l l w L. few ff .1 are ,. rg, T15 5 ra , 3: w a D lil F F x , A SPANISH The Spanish department of Roll High School in 1922 was very suc- cessful. The first year it was taught it was under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Jones. The Spanish course taught in the High School in '22 was interesting as well as successful. There was only one class of Spanish that year. It consisted mostly of the Sophomore class which found it very interesting especially when it came to memorizing rules. When the year of '23 started the happy Spanish pupils had a new supervisor, Byron Henderson. This year there were two classes, first and second year Spanish. The Spanish pupils had the same old rules to learn as the class of '22 but everyone loved them especially the ones who could not memorize? The Spanish II class had the best times. After learning all that there was in the last half of their text books they studied a love story which was naturally interesting to most of them. During the year of '23 and '24 the teaching of Spanish was continued with Byron Henderson as instructor. There were two classes but they were not the same as the preceding year. This year it was Spanish II and III. The Spanish II class consisted of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Of course they kept a good record especially when exams came to visit them and Mr. Henderson said, Now class when you have learned to con- jugate the verbs you have almost the whole Spanish language learned. Oh! Why didn't he tell them that before exams. The Spanish II class studied elementary Spanish grammer the first semester but the last seme- ster they studied El Capitan Veneno by Alarcon, a very interesting book after the Spanish words are translated to English as they were in every case. Spanish II was a class of Seniors or rather a part of them. They studied Dona Perfecta . It was a very stid course according to their ideas but then what does that matter when they can proudly state that they have had three years of Spanish. All the Spanish classes left school in '24 with happy remembrances of this most interesting subject under the capable and eiiicient instructor By- ron Henderson. --Mable Seelig, Senior. HISTORY History has proven to be one of the most interesting studies of our school career. As studied in most High Schools it offers three years of work, namely, Ancient, Medieval and United States History. Ancient and Medieval History are elective for sophomores and juniors but United States History is required of all seniors. Our first year of history was taken in our sophomore year along with the juniors of that year. The text used was Webster's Ancient History which dealt with the early Greeks and Romans, the rise of civilization in the Nile valley, and the setting up of the different states by the Teutonic Tribes. Our teacher, Mr. Howland was a very capable history teacher, and made the subject very interesting to the class. At the beginning of our Junior year we entered into another year of History quite different from that of the preceding year. It was the med- ieval and modern History under the guidance of Miss Kathryn Jones. The medieval and modern history dealt with the rise of the Teutonic states in the Eastern Hemisphere. In the first half of our Senior year we delved into the depths of the Government of the United States, with Mr. J. L. Henderson as our teacher. if 3 Q i 1 I LQ L sa it o L l T 1 21 'fn bi 1 3 .1 3 f W t li. , if we A lit-ee 4 nu Jwmyfg v wir affai r w fifsfio merit as-meds QQ l B 7 Qihc 1Rulluni'm '24 k 341 . Cv! wi fill ff, QQ? iiiiff F 11 W FT 11 1 11' 1, 11 1 UJE si u ,711 1.2239 e H l l .9112 F' . . vga '1 Syl 1x.I1 es 1 1f 1 he Pas 1,31 o 01 'lvl xr. 1-1 .SWF V7 L H ' ' 733 ffl '53 wQ1 V'-'1r ' ' BQ ll Although Civics was to most of us a very difficult subject, we all passed successfully on the examination. gsgifgip '21 m I I 26591 L33 111 1 P B 10-. ca 11 1. The next half of the term we were occupied with the study of the His- 11 1 tory of the United States, also under the supervision of Mr. J. L. Hender- 11 son, who was very fond of drilling us on the names of the United States G5 presidents and the dates of their administration. VJ? After studying thoroughly the history of our beloved country we all 1 feel more determined to help to make the future history far better than .1 1 that of the past. 1 -Harry Dutro. 1f ENGLISH .1 English is one of the most important subjects taken in High School 11 11 and has proven a very interesting subject this year under the guidance of fi E Miss Latham who has proven to be a very competent instructor. It has 1 1 been interesting to some because of the fun they had in class, others for 1 the resaon that it is a good practical subject. s 1 The Freshmen studied Sentence and Theme a book taking up gram- s L atical construction, and Literature and Life a book of litera'Si111-e from , I. which they studied such stories as Lady of the Lake and Julius Eaesar' and other short stories. They were especially interested when there were mobs of big words to consult Webster about. 175. The Sophomores and Juniors studied English together. This apparent- 1 ly pleased the Juniors who had part of this work before but the Sopho- 1 mores were not so pleased for they had to study very hard trying to keep 1 pace with the Juniors. However the class was a success because the lit- 1 tip Sophics studied and showed the Juniors what they knew by the close ot' ' 11 the term. The class studied English Literature and severai classics. 1 1 The Seniors had an excellent English class with no other than Sen- 1 iors in it. They had a happy time studying ldles of the King and Mac- b6lLl1A,, but when it came time to study Rmerson's Essays it was not so 1 1 easy. because 51 was necessary to explain every line in class. They also 1 studied American Literature which was interesting to most of the class. All the English classes have proved successful this year due we all M. feel to the competent instruction of the above named teacher, Miss Jean Latham who has tried her hardest to make English the most interesting and most prontable subject of the year. -Lena Seelig. Senior '24. MUSIC The music Department under the competent supervision of Miss Farr has proved to be a marked success this year. The classes have learned the important rudiments of music besides having spent many happy minutes singing both old and new songs. tg Until March, the Freshman and Juniors studied music together while TY the Sopohomores and Seniors, throwing aside all prejudices, sang together. ln March the two classes combined. 5 On the average of about one morning each week we enjoyed fifteen 1A minutes of singing, sometimes either preceded or followed by an address by Prof. Henderson. The morning chorus is accompanied by the High ' 1 School Orchestra. This is the first orchestra our school has ever had and 1 although it is rather small it possesses real musical talent. 1 1 The orchestra consists of two cornets, one played by Theron Temple- f 1 .-r.Zt-H . L A' . D 11'1 ilfbf Bullvlliflll '24 00'er' ' Y ,LT Jr: MQ.,- Q! all , , l i S, My iifri T7 l l 1 lu .il W ld NE ,. , -V 4 0.6. ,-N Fil F Q lil l H. 1 l i 1 l l l i l l fill? src lid' V31 l 7 lei ij rf! .1 , T3 5? l l 1 al fi. S 1 sl, 'tm , 3, l 1 of 9 lil Tl L. jj 4 .fa VU L..1 ton, a Sophomore, the other by Garth Nelson, a Junior. Both boys have been studying music outside of school under the guidance of Mr. V. H. Alexander. Byron Henderson, our mathamatics and Spanish teacher is a very accomplished artist of the clarinet. Occassionally Miss Mable Seelig assists by playing her violin. Miss Earnestine Farr, our music instructor who is very talented directs while Miss Helen Wolverton accompanies on the piano. A few students who received extra credits taking Glee Club in 1922 find it convenient to discontinue their music this year but receive the up- lifting and inspiring infiuence of music by our morning programs. Music we find keeps our spirits up and is very soothing after the monotone of our more strenuous studies. MATHMATICS Mathematics is, in my estimation, the most important study that can be studied in high school, with the exception of English. It is a study that never changes, while in English there are often changes made in rules for punctuation etc. A high school pupil usually is given a chance to take his choice of a two or a three year course of mathmatics. Sometimes there is also a course of geography and arithmetic given in the senior year. This gives a half year extra of mathmatics. The senior class of '24 started their high school career of mathmatics as freshmen, with algebra under the supervision of Miss Taylor, who was also domestic science instructor that year. Miss Taylor proved to be a very competent instructor and the class made very good progress. The second year the study of algebra was continued under Miss Ar- mond who also proved to be a competent teacher. At the end of the first semester,however, the study of algebra was discontinued and the study of plane geometry taken up. Miss Armond continued as teacher. The following year the study of physical geography was taken with the seniors of that year the first semester and then geometry again the last semester. Some of the class, however, continued with the seniors in commercial arithmetic and some took both. Byron Henderson, the math- matics instructor for that year, proved a very good one and made the mathmatics classes a very interesting place to be. During their senior year the class of '24 took no mathmatics but took high school geography the first semester and ecnomics the last under By- ron Henderson, who was again the mathmatics teacher. There were how- ever, two classes of mathmatics, the sophmore geometry class and the freshman and junior class of high school arithmetic, the freshmen taking arithmetic instead of algebra. -Ralph F. Kitterman HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is a science of household economy, and in the broad-- est sense. includes for the more advanced students a study of cooking, sewing, and all that serves to make for better sanitation and more hy- gienic living. In the first half of the year's course, the class, consisting of the Freshmen girls, who devoted themselves to the study of foods, their chemical constituents, relative values and preparation, supervised by their competent instructor, Miss E. Farr. The study was arranged in a dif- ferent manner this year than the years heretofore. Instead of cooking for the individuals in the class, it was conducted on a larger scareg that the class cook the noon day lunch. In this way the girls were benefitted, Un L u- J as C169 H F J l 35.1 L Hr V l w iii l li if ll l., I iii-M ,A 1 7 , il su 1 mf ,Nf-, ke. 3: '11 . . lf- Tl ff, rel ff Tl 61 l.x.i1l 'Hs-ffl f .ra ff.: -P at i fa ' W ill ll 5 , .J l i .1 S l if JL -Q .W Jr-w --4AA - Jr -an um J L mr-491 W flfomm o0vjo0'll l! W WC 3 Jw me IR0Ilnf1ifm'24 0 o 0 o Q T' 0 o Q N.,- 1 1 5 Q 'Q because it helped them to cook for a number of persons in the most eco- if nomical manner. The girls took great interest in their cooking and serv- , T ing the noon meal. The just price charged and the good cooking made it I tempting for a large number of the scholars to buy their noon lunch. In- igi stead of the trustee furnishing the food, it was bought by the teacher and if rg. then sold at a price that would pay for the purchased amount. The girls it made good gradesg because of their interest they cooked at home, which .li added to their grade. i 5 The first semester was supplemented by a course of sewing. The TF course has four divisions: 1. Study of textiles. 2. Planning of cos- T tume. 3. Garment construction. 4. Care of house. i The girls kept note books in sewing which will be of great benefit j later on in life. In this is found the growth, manufacture, value. etc., of 3,5 textiles. The color chart which aids them in blending colors in dress it goods. The different lines in dress, vertical, horizontal, straight. It also 6 explains the proper kind of a dress to wear on different occasions. The il M girls worked industriously on their note books, in order to finish them so . they could take up sewing. They have been taught to cut and make gar- A- ments. Those they seemed to enjoy most were the new spring gingham dresses. Their various colors, pink, green, blue, lavender, denote spring. The girls Worked with interest so they might finish them to wear the y first spring day. '? il l The girls, under the supervision of Miss E. Farr, Worked hard but , enjoyed their Home Economics course, and they feel they hava spent a very beneficial year. By Mable Swindler, Senior, '24. l 1 ' i i T t T i i QW E255 Q its 1 E' J A Fi? ig' fi gig HOME ECONOMICS SEXVING CLASS i N A Miss Farr, Supervisor l XVilma Palmer. Geraldine Bugh. Dorothy Scclig, Vesta Harrold. Olive Griffith. Lola Swindlcr i 1 gg I-lulda Ballinger Ethel Smith 3 ' T H rv--'fr to K fe.: W- M M Emi witrsi-a.re4fEQ? we 12'-Q- Wm HL L H UQ v i,g1n!r ' gy rf-E X Q 2 5 Y 0 si. Zifwff! O19 ff NU K U F I A N EQ! Ya X I. Og u l N lx .-.-Lupah X U X I in ., 35221 'N I 45555522 E32 fix QHFJETSIZQQ' ' -:,. 1'!S1 ':3H Gifs- 5-'::?Z2'5if . Fifi-' 52: zewfiiwsifrziziir- XV :ff-':515 :H '4:?1:3-:E ?: ?1Z1:'?3ifE:42F5ffE7 iff 4: -'1'..fI'5Tz 1 M -sgmgigzgffg gf- 7 :?,'g ,.f,,'.'.g2'.:,3:,535:15-11,1 ' 145145:-fs-. 21:5 1252::.2a-??21g'e3.'1ag:fm. 5527 ,7 K ? iii :fair-21--2-M 2' -1--H if- I I f es Z -abs -vi R- ji Hi in Q I -J u X x f --x . xx X' I' if Qi I , C Z 23 ' ' : ?j ' X Q ,iffy L .W 1, Y. Q 1 - I ,R ' I . x vw GIIJC Rnllunlan '24 ET FRIENDSHIP i Friendship we term as an affection arising from mutual esteem and 3, l good Will, friendly relations or kindly aids, and is but a golden chain with I' L LL links that once welded will never be broken. But as Shakespeare says, LJ his There can be no friendship without confidence. A friend is one of our every day needs in our journey through life. We all desire happiness in , l this world and what can give us as much real pleasure as a true friend? I l7,I It is one of the greatest things we possess. '34, All The greatest of all friends to mankind is God-He alone can comfort fi and console us. But even in time of our greatest sufferings and tempta- TE tions we feel the need of human friendship and it is then that we learn ' who our real friends are. Thus we think of a friend in need is a friend in X, i deed. When our life is full of unhappiness or trouble we go to our I friends for comfort and thus we find a souruce of encouragement. Also is :fly when our life is pleasant they will ever increase our happiness. y Our friends and companions help to mold our lives therefore the one T S, we choose in childhood will have much to do with our later life. W The hearts of true friends beat as one, and day by day and year by year the friendship wil grow dearer and dearer. The cares of life will knit 1-'13 ff ys Q us closes and through our sorrow, if sorrow should come, will be woven 53? one of the greatest threads of life, friendship, it will Weave a bond between T us that time itself cannot sever. l , , We get nothing in this world Without giving something in return and i I , if We want friends we must be Willing to pay the price, in other Words we l must be willing to sacrifice for others. Then we can expect the joy that I y comes with the thought expressed by the old Greek poet that no man can , I t rob us of the love of a friend. but that the sweet memory of that love will I , live on through time and death, with the stars and the wind on the heath. ll In the future years when we are old, If I And all the world seems grey and coldg I i i I We'll remember the past which is no more, l li I M And of our class in '24, , 'I li I Q I I tj AN AGED SURPRISE The bushes flapped on either side of the little gray roadster as Gene determinedly steered her way stI'aight ahead. It was dark and rainy. to say nothing of the mud and the bad road. Suddenly a turn loomed up ahead. Then arose the question, whether to keep on or turn. ffl When Gene started out this afternoon to celebrate her birthday at her second cousins she hadn't even dreamed of such a predicament as she now 5523 gg' found herself in. She couldn't possibly have known the cousin would not be at home and when she decided to go on out to her bI'other's old country l house she never thought of losing her way. Lose it she had, however. and y 1 while she knew in a general way where the main road was she was by no it l means sure to find it. ' I When we joined her she was at the corner. she decided to take the turn and steered the little gray roadster into a worse road than the one f, Y y she had left. She bumped and skidded on for about half a mile, when to , l QQ, her surprise she drove right into the front yard of a comfortable though N L3-it lonely looking log cottage. She was so surprised that she merely turned diff, to the right and then was forced to apply the brake to keep from running 1 l into and probably knocking over an old board fence. She turned off the l . l engine and lights and peeped out from the storm curtains to see if she , could see any signs of life around the old cottage. She could see none Q Egg? however, and was becoming more frightened every minute. What a pre- is nu, r-Q1 KQD 5:9 E-41 it 'fx F 1 I l 1 LL G. 13 i 0. 'D ii 'if l lies! Mfr HF 1 s . l I i l l be UCP 0.1 3 i li S W nl? .3 LFY. '2 F ll ll l EE LEO fx li l L'.1 l'H'I XJ Q fsjfl it l r. K. ir i A a 15: S1 3 S T.-7 0 :Se Q if Clfbt Rolluninn '24 dicament? Alone at a deserted house as she looked at her watch- seven o'clock and it was dark and raining. She was just preparing to start up when she heard the steady chug- chug of a motor. She decided to keep still till it passed, but, to her sur- prise it grew louder and louder and finally a large black machine rolled in- to the yard and drew close up to the cottage. The lights were turned off and a man got out and tugged at something in the tonneau. Presently a black square box rolled out on the ground. Another man got out of the front seat and together they picked up the box, which appeared to be heavy, and carried it up to the door of the deserted cottage. One of the men produced a flashlight and turned the light on the door. This is the biggest haul we ever made, Bill, he said to the other who was wrestling with the rusty lock. Don't be too confident, replied the one called Bill. We haven't got away with it yet. Then the door swung open and the men turned the flashlight on the stairway, one or the other closed the door and Gene heard them dumping heavily up the stairs. She thought for the first time, of the bank robbery of the night be- fore. The appearance of these men chimed in very well with that of the robbers, who had escaped unharmed. A few minute's thinking and she was decided as to what to do. Of course, she understood why the men had not discovered her. Their lights had not been turned on her roadster and they had been too preoccupied and too anxious to get the booty hidden to look around. They must be pretty confident of not being discovered, she thought. She turned and wrenched a handful of large headed tacks out of the upholstery on the back of the seat, tearing her nails badly as she did so. She slipped over to the other machine under cover of the darkness, she put several tacks in each tire, pushing them in as far as she could with her thumb and trusting to their being pushed the rest of the way in when the wheels revolved. Then she slipped noiselessly back, got in the roadster and prepared to start up. She felt confident that she could find her way back to her broth- er's place, and from there to town. She started up, backed around till she faced the gate, and shot into the road. She skidded somehow or other out to the main road. She heard the roar of the other machine and smiled grimly as she heard also, the report of three successive punctures, when the thumb tacks took effect That will keep them there a while, she thought. She came to a turn and recognized it as one she had turned when she got off the main road. Gene iiashed into town and drew up with a jerk in front of police heridqiiarteis. Chief of Police came out in response to her repealed call of the siren lie looked in surprise at th mud covered roadster and evinced still more surprise when Gene rapidly tolfl her story. 'When she told of the black box he said, I wouldn't be surprised. win-s, if that box floesn't hold S25,000.'7 Fifteen minutes later a machine was going rapidly out the road, on which Gene had come in, carrying six armed men. Next morning when Gene received her paper she read a glowing ac- count of the robbery and capture. About ten o'clock a bank messenger called and the maid brought Gene an official looking envelope. When she opened it, a crisp check for 35,000 rolled out. Oh, murmured Gene, Just a little celebration of my fiftieth birth- day! An old maid's life isn't so tame and quiet after all. -Polly Franklin. :ts l . l ll ll ll bu ll Q tj i 51 5521? i'i ff' OTC A .PR- if l LT i l il l l Lo QW N ZJ7 El 1: E i J h fig if roi iirl Liga Tl l ee Ui? may as WGMUWKC 55139 IKUIIUIUHU '24 liw are MfeMn EE'ZE'ti5-T33 L c as fl S tv ji! 1 F B Q ag: 537' S ta Qgh F F w l l X l 1K:f' Q-Q wig. 53136 Vjfri SQ! f fri 944 Q, . 4 V4-l 'J F I J JI nge C- l 1 B l l U wg.. l if me r i l ,.'l L til? CVR' WHEN I WAS A FRESHIE I thought that powder was used for guns, and paint was used to put on barns, but it is used mostly to put on girls faces, when they don't use their mothers fiour or red shoe polish. I think it would also be safe to say that boys use it, too. Do you know where wood comes from? I thought wood came from trees, and dates, Olives, cherries, and hares were to be eaten, but I found out later that glasses were to look through instead of drinking out of. I, also found out sometime ago, while I was walking along the road side, that stars were not alwoys in the sky, because several passed me. One had a knight in it, but it was not dark, another had a Senior, but he didn't know everything, Kas some Senior's think they do.J Speaking of clothing I though hose were used by firemen, that evening gowns were for a person to sleep in, that shoes were for horses, and that a band was to put on a hatg but I can warn you that a band can also play music, also you can get all the other's I have mentioned at a clothing store of any kind. to wear at a party or dance. While speaking to a friend, Slim, one day, I found that Lizzie was not always a ford. which a fellow had to drive with two hands. Slim asked me, Do you want a ring or some kisses ? I said, I'll take the kisses, for I thought kisses were candy. Slim said, But don't you want the ring also '? I counted this an insult for I thought rings were for hogs, but she was telling me a story, which I thought was a lie. We got in a quarrel over this, and my friend Slim said I must mind 'the rule, and I couldn't imagine what she meant because I thought a rule was to be used in Geometry and I thought she was very green. Slim said green was a color, so I guess pail is a color also. Slim sat down and began giving me the dickens for break- ing her file and compact. I thought files were used by carpenters, and compacts were treaties, so I said, all right we'll make the treaty and have peace. Slim remarked, Sure, suits me, I guess we'1l make a match. I looked for Slim to strike me any minute, but she didn't. --Esther Kelley. A NEW FLAVORING Mehitable Douglas stood with her cook book in one hand and her other hand laying idle on the table top. A patch of flour was on one of her dark cheeks and a straying curl was playing around her face. Mehitable was a jolly girl in spite of the fact that her name was so terrible. The name she inherited from her grandmother as she did the rest of her. She had dark eyes and hair, dark complexion and a lithe, slender body. He thoughts were, however, not on the cook book or her flour adorned face but on a subject farther away than the maple leaves on which her eyes occasionally rested. Neverthless she brought her mind back to her pastry recipe as follows: 1 pint of Hour 1 tablespoonful lard LQ teaspoon of soda 1 teaspoon of cream tartar IQ teaspoon of salt So far was alright, but here her thoughts played truant. What was the use of her reading this recipe that she knew perfectly well? None, J If Will. 9-xl wi FSI v I I lla gg: is 133 '2 l 3. :Q :gh F I , ll ll l l 5 ab If I? Ia. l?j V? M J l l I I l 1 ia X22 Wai 'NN 'fail Q SV? rf-S ci l l .4 I I i il axe E35 5 l l I as 9'rgFT35,lrWf' -.lu - If- ufn -f -firm ,K A-A ,ns-xvirqh Mllteifa-.W 7 lI -I1 wQF93? Naam A E-J -I re.1 sis . ri A L Age it at 0 wif ,,, had ? L' J h 13? 0 Q il if BQE J I l It FF I r-i fri ol lg' LG. 'Luge 3 F I I l only it kept her thoughts on her cooking. As she continues reading her thoughts are about thus: Cut in the shortening into the flour, after you have sifted QRobert said arguing would not help any. I don't see whyl this and the cream tarter together. Ut was nothing for him to get peeved over. It made me madlput the soda, and wet up quickly fThen I had to cry like some little fool and I knew he would be angryl just stiff enough to roll into a paste about one fourth inch thick QOh, dear! He didn't use to be so silly. I know it's all over now. Sniff, Sniffl cut in squares and lay in center of each two-fBobby! Oh, Bobbyll Good heavens! of what am I thinking? she cried. Here I am reading over this as if I were intending to make a berry dumpling out of Robert. I wonder if he will come home with uncle Vornly tonight 'Il' She set about making the dumplings singing a song. but her voice trembled and tears were in her eyes. She and Robert, her lover, had had their first quarrel. It is a well known proverb that says a woman's cake is often the light! est when her heart is the heaviest and so it was in this case. Her long, slim fingers quickly and carefully made the dumplings. After putting them into the oven she returned to her meditations. Robert Elroy was Uncle Will's college chumls son and Uncle was anx- ious for the two to be happy. What would he say now? Robert always came home with Uncle Will on Saturday evening. His own folks or near relatives were dead so he stayed Sunday with Douglas. She wondered if he would come this evening. Miss Douglas, I smell those dumplings burning, cried Hetty. She was Mehitable's maid. Oh, dog-gone it! cried Meta. Everything is as crossways as a monkey's feathers are shiny. I don't care if they Do burn. Neverthe- less she made haste to see about them. No, they were not burning. Just then she heard Uncle's voice outside the door, and with it also came the voice of Robert. Upstairs Mehitable spilt her perfume over her dresser and had to wipe it up. Next she couldn't find her other oxfords and every thing seemed wrong. Finally she was ready and went down to dinner. Robert and Meta met at the table as if nothing out of the ordinary had occurred. His first glance was a usual glance but as he glanced at her a second time he be- came a ghostly white. What was it? mumbled Mehitable, and Robert's eyes asked, where 7 She carelessly laid her hand on the table and glanced down. Her en- agment ring was gone! Where can it be ? she asked herself again and again. So you are bound to go West? Uncle Will was saying. Not even Meta can stop you? I don't suppose she cares where I go, he answered quickly. Then Uncle Will had to be told of their broken engagement. He could hardly believe what he heard, and when Robert had finished he asked. Is all this so ? It is, she answered as unflinchingly she met Robert's keen gaze. Oh, don't let this spoil my last visit, Robert cried as lightly as pos- sible under such a heavy strain. ities Qoedfl-El --. Maori? Swat MQGXEQ :bras F' N 413-4553 Hg . , ah 2 ,24 OE:,M yybcm is F F Silence reigned supreme as the dumplings were served. F 5 52 Suddenly Robert coughed slightly, then deliberately took a gold ring i y from his mouth. He looked at Mehitable and she returned his gaze. You lost it ? he exclaimed. You did-not intend to return it to me ? . . i at ta ig Yes, I lost it when making dumplingsf' she answered trembling TQ? 8' with excitement. Ei s Uncle Will burst into a roar of laughter, but the two young people lol Q paid no attention to him as he cried, Why, Meta, I didn't believe you to be 583 so eruel as to choke a man with his own engagement ringf' l Miss Mehitable is now Mrs. Elroy but still her husband likes her berry y dumplings that gave him his happiness. Little Mehitable, Jr., also makes i j dumplings for her daddy. l 15 -Nellie Welsh. sa? Q S ie S 3 Q is -- 1 ef dia ggi ails 1 CQ LN Q L-' l 4 . ll MR. KELLEY. our Janitor ig li i Just a word of appreciation to I l l our friend. who saw that the 14 lights were bright and the fires . 1 were burning many a night when i l we. the Seniors, were rehearsing f i the pathetic and thrilling lines of The Path Across the Hill and 5 Aaron Boggsfand although at i times we didn't remember to i l 3 E express our appreciation as polite- 5:9 ly as we might: yet he knows. our heartfelt and sincere best wishes F5 Q and gratitude are for him, not only for the efficient janitor work . done under especially extreme fig W 1 weather this winter. but also for ai , the especial favors that we. the Pj l ' Senior Class, as well as the Junior i l 3 N Class of l924. have received. A E t E i I1 57 T57 s I i if egg sie 9 5 l V Q -3 fi U ii! Jtfalggm QQJSDQEUU - .ur Qlr' at .1 HQ tw rf wr- 7 -Jiiseari nQ3Si1-Vflwwfir W g.a atm 1Ru1mnian'24 Q D Q n o l, L l E9 Lugz. .qw 1 6 61T7WT6rfM f I ig? Y - - ,. MARSHMALLOW ROAST The nrst party of the season was given by the Senior Classes of 1924 Lb and 1921 when they were entertained at the home of Raymond Byall. The as features of evening were games and music at a late hour after which wein- ers and marshmallows were roasted. Those present were the following: . l Garnet Byall, Mabel Seelig, Lena Seelig, Ruth Kelly, Marjorie Osborne. S, Mary Runkle. Helen Wolverton, Ivaleene DeWitt, Florence Runkle, Ruby sta Kilaneler. Helen Byall, Ma1'ie Welch, Victor Welch, Nora Beavans, Miss Farr, Iiela Lightle. Dorothy Barrett, Ruth Storms, Ester Kelly, Wilma Pal- fz mer, Mable Swindler, Geraldine Bugh, Charline Osborne, J. L. Henderson, as Byron Henderson, Bryce Futrell, Paul Florea, Harry Dutro, Ralph Kitter' , , man. Glenn Frazier, Raymond Byall, Junior Burchard, Hugh Thompson. 1 l Ralph Byall, Gilvie Bugh, Evans Farr, Clyde Holloway, Leo Lillibridge, Meredith Rynerson, Arthur Nelson. t , JUNIOR WEINER ROAST 1 i Oct. 3, 1923, the Junior Class gave a Weiner roast in the woods, near the l home of Garth Nelson. Those present were Dorothy Conrad. Blanche Rat- , liff, Olive Smith. Gretchen Dick, Thelma Harrison, Vesta Harrold, Helen Johnson, May Harrold. Mr. J. L. Henderson and Byron Henderson, Garth I Nelson, Herbert Leech, Russel Leech, Vestal Nelson, Ed Levalley. Delbert , , Cook, Virgi' llinlz. Wilfred Johnson, H3.1'l'OlC! Grindle-, SOPHOMORE WEINER ROAST E The Sophomore Class gave a Weiner and Marshmallow roast at the Z5 home of Esther Kelly. 5,5 Oct. 5, 1923 games, and roasting weiners and marshmallows were en- Q, joyed by: Esther Kelly, May Harrold, Cloey Harrison, lVilma Palmer, K Elizabeth Burns. Gretchen Dick, Carl Dick, Vestal Nelson, Harry Dutro. Meredith Rynerson. Forest Shannon, Herbert,Russel Leech, Theron Temple- ton. gig BACKWARDS PARTY Oct. 5, 1923 Miss Farr ente1'tained the Senior Class, games and music , l were enjoyed. Refreshments were then served to the following: Ruth Kel- VSJ ley, Helen Wolverton, Bertha Futrell, Mable Swindler, Lena Seelig, Mary gig Creek, Mabel Seelig, Helen Seelig, Garnet Byall, Ruth Storms, Dorothy Bar- TF rett, Ivaleene DeWitt, Geraldine Bugh, Mary Runkle, Esther Kelley. ' , Gretchen Dick, Ralph Kitterman, John Florea, Halem Tudor, Fred Creek. Raymond Byall, Evans Farr, Clarence Henderson, Byron Henderson, Hom- T er Wolverton, Bryce Futrell, Junior Burchard, Glenn Frazier, Harry Dut- ro, Meredith Rynerson. F' 'v 1 .nuu A Y' 'I 2 ' rf- 'I f. gh., .nf , il'L. JQI. . - Ji. trafic? Q'-WH L ntQ.ffW mist FO , 1. fs F l I l 5 e PQI: H31 3 i .l 35.1 Ti i , . 1 l ae 3 0 0 -9 l Q51 ,, V41 Q I i i C l tl. ir-.55 ow. its aidrl F A-7 Tl l 4 L1 E Jn. i i .gl .al F 'T l ll ll ggi fQjm ,' ,?j'i?',-f,:f-git iliac Bolloninn '24 SENIORS ENTERTAINED Oct. 12, 1923 Ralph Kitterman, entertained at his home the Senior Class. Refreshments were served to the following: Mary Creek, Garnet Byall, Mary Runkle, Lena Seelig, Mable Seelig, Helen Wolverton, Marjorie Os- borne, Ralph Kitterman, Raymond Byall, Bryce Futrell, Paul Florea, Glenn Frazier, Junior Burchard, Harry Dutro, Eldo Kitterman, Evans Farr, Gilvie Hugh, Hugh Thompson, Russel Clamme, Howard Casicrline, liovner Wolver- ton, Meredith Ryrerson, Clyde Halloway, Fred Creek. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Freshmen gave a party at the home of Olive Griiiith Oct. 17, 1923. The rooms were decorated in Black and Gold. Those present xi ere as fol- lows: Vesta Harrold, Martha Brose, Juanita Alexander, Geraldine Bugh, Mable Seelig, Dorothy Seelig, Mary Runkle, Lola Swindler, Esther Kelley, Bernita Palmer, Thelma Harrison, Lois Douglas, Grace Griffith, Alline Grif- fith, Wilma Palmer, Olive Griflith, Lawrence Alexander, Evans Farr, Mere- dith Rynerson, Harry Dutro, Clare Tharp, Vance Maddox, Lloyd Rice. Claude Griffith, Samuel Griffith, Lawrence Russell, Virgil Passmore and Ves- tal Nelson, games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served at a late hour. WATCH PARTY The Sophomore Class gave a Watch Party at the home of Esther Kelley. The members of the class and their guests were entertained by games and music. Refreshments were servd to Cloey and Thelma Harrison, Garnet Byall, Grace, Ruth, Esther, Francis Kelley and Gretchen Dick, Forest Shan- non, Fred Crick, Garth Nelson, Theron Templeton, Vestal Nelson, Russel Leech, Meredith Rynerson, Harry Dutro. SKATING PARTY Jan. 4, 1924 the Freshman had a skating party at the home of Virgil Passmore. Later in the evening they went to the home of Olive Griffith. They then enjoyed games, music and dancing. Refreshments were served to the following: ,Mary Runkle, Lena, Mabel, Helen and Dorothy Seelig, Nellie Welch, Wilma Palmer, Bernita Pal-- mer, Esther Kelley, Ethel Smith, Thelma Harrison, Geraldine Bugh, Grace Alline, and Olive Griflith. Messrs. Raymond Byall, Russell Leech, Law- rence Alexander, Dorval Sprong, Vestal Nelson, Samuel and Claude Griflith, Harley Oliver, Russel Clamme, Gilvie Bugh, Meredith Rynerson, Harry Dut- ro. Clare Thorp, Vaughn Ely, Harley Patterson, Vance Maddox, Gilbert Passmore. COASTING PARTY A coasting party was given by the Seniors on a large hill at the home of Helen Wolverton Jan. 7, 1924. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Af- ter coasting for some time all were invited to the house and light refresh- ments were served to Bertha Futrell, Mary Creek, Gretchen Dick, Mary Runkle, Geraldine Bugh, Mabel and Lena Seelig, Helen Wolverton, John J-, aaa 11: lame 3 T Q nw e lid EF I' l 1 9 - 7 S' :lee E233 C '7 Q3 QR ff fi 5 l li 55 'if VVS tell 550 1 l 51 n HQF ,O3 ,Q ,GX LSL al: , , 1 I filed 1493 bgbb s YM yi' vs In dogg - r- Fur- Y -- W- Jlr-gg-H -' , -Lt sfqfifvrr sw Qjtliealdrf . mir PEQW 'viii Q Xe 'I '1'?1, if,Wi E er Werlwi 45130 i3UUU1liHI1 '24 Florea, Paul Florea, Fred Crick, Bryce Futrell, Ralph Ford, Gilvie P-ugh, Meredith Rynerson, Harry Dutro, Raymond Byall, Junior Burchard and Glenn Frazier. R Jan. 9, 1924, the Sophomores and Juniors gave a party at the home of Cloey Harrison. Those present were: Helen Johnson, Olive Smith, Blanche Ratliff, Dorothy Conrod, May Harrold, Wilma Palmer, Thelma Har- rison, Nellie Welsh, Garnet Byall, Esther Kelley, Geraldine Bugh, Gretchen Dick, Miss Latham, Cloey Harrison, Theron Templeton, Garth Nelson, Mere- dith Rynerson, Harry Dutro, Ted Crist, Harrold Grindle, Herbert Leech, Vestal Nelson, Russell Leech, Forest Shannon. JUNIORS ENTERTAINED Jan. 19, the The Juniors gave a party at the home of Helen Johnson. Those present were: Esther Kelley, Ruth Kelley, Olive Smith, Dorothy Conrod, Blanche Ratliff, Helen Johnson, May Harrold, Cloey Harrison, Miss Latham, Ted Crist, Harrold Grindle, Garth Nelson, Herbert Leech. Russell Leech, Vestal Nelson, Forest Shannon, Theron Templeton. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Oct. 26, 1923, the Seniors held HalloW'een party in honor of the Juniors at the home of Charline and Marjorie Osborne, many odd looking people made up the crowd. The most comical looking person there was a person we thought was a girl. When she removed her mask we were surprised to find it was our mathmatics and Spanish teacher, Byron Henderson. Before removing masks a contest was held to determine who was dressed in the most unique manner. Lena Seelig won the prize. This was followed by other contests. games and music. At a late hour refreshments were served, being pumpkin pie, fruit salad, doughnuts, apples and cider. The following were present: Mr. J. L. Henderson, Byron Henderson, Miss Latham, Miss Farr, Garnet Byall, Mary Runkle, Mary Harrold, Mable Seelig, Lena Seelig, Thelma Harri- son, Dorothy Conrad, Blanche Ratliff, Mary Creek, Gretchen Dick, Ruth Kel- ley, Dorothy Barrett, Esther Kelley, lvalene DeWitt, Mabel Swindler, Mar-A jorie Osborne, Charline Osborne, Raymond Byall, Thurl Bugh, Gilvie, Del- mer Cook, Harrold Seelig, Fred, Crick, Garth Nelson, Evans Farr, Harry Dutro, Meredith Rynerson, Glenn Frazier, Junior Burchard. Ralph Kitter- man, Hugh Thompson, Ralph Byall, Herbert Leech. All the senior girls, together with Miss Latham and Miss Farr spent Wednesday night October 5 with Miss Helen Wolverton. Miss Lillie Schmidt of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, visited the Roll School, Wednesday October 24. The Misses Bonnie Lou Henderson and Esther Coleman visited the Roll School, Tuesday October 23. They gave a short musical entertainment and Miss Henderson gave a reading from Seventeen by Booth Tarkington. Miss Earnestine Farr spent Thursday night, Nov. 16 with Ruth and Esther Kelley. The Misses Ocie Huffman, Grace Kelley and E. C. Storms visited the school Tuesday, January 1, 1924. 5 IFR 111: l , Le to 44 .U oo Ai - 0079! .-K. ' Lu Q ssl H F w 3 H io, 91.1 is SQL YN? 1 F 1 Z l ll '1 il l l l lli ji as Q1 V 1 ,A 1 F w :L S Q F lite . 151 rig F 2 Xi ftirfir MBNEQFC A QQEFW WF me TKDIIUIUHU ,24 Lillie Schmidt of Ft. Wayne spent Saturday night, Jan. 5 and Sunday. Jan. 6 with Miss Mary Creek. Miss Mary Harrold visited the Roll School, January 5 and Sunday Jan. ESE 6 with Miss Mary Creek. Q2 Miss Mary Harrold visited the Roll School January 8. 8 Fred Creek motored to Anderson, Indiana, February 29. EQ Miss Berneta Palmer entertained the Misses Pauline Nelson, Thelma I F Creek, and Delight Ely at the homo of her grandparents, West of Roll Febru- ary 29. Mr. Byron Henderson went to Washington D. C. Saturday January 12 b and returned Thursday, Jan. 17. jg The State School Inspector visited our school Thursday, January 10. S while on an inspection tour of consolidated high schools. 3 The Misses Garnet Byall, Mary Creek, and Ruth Kelley spent Thursday ggi night January 24 with the Misses Marjorie and Charlene Osborne. The Washington Township Farmer's Institute was held at the Roll is School building, Friday February 25. Il Miss Ruby Alexander visited our school Monday, February 4. The Senior Class Went to Marion, Indiana, February 9 to have their pic- tures taken. I Mr. Beitler of Marion, Indiana took various pictures of the Roll School 5 on February 12. Several seniors of the Montpelier High School visited the Roll School. February 12, to advertise their class play ClarenCel'. They gave us an ex- l cellent musical entertainment. l Harry Lee and Chester Huff visited the School, Friday March 14. 3 Miss Wilma Palmer entertained the Misses Esther Kelley, Geraldine Bugh, Grtchen Dick and Olive Griffith at the home of her grandparents, j Q March 12. The second semester found three new students in Roll High School, Wayne Vinnedge and Pollyanna Franklin, sophomores, and Herbert Brother- Q ton. a Junior. V45-4 QQ2 Esther Kelley, Harry Dutro, Garnet Byall, Meredith Rynerson, Berneta Q Palmer, Claire Tharp, Garth Nelson and Wilma Palmer were delightfully en- ul 1 tertained at a Sunday evening dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gebhart. Feb. 10, 1924. JI N U H 72 :- D J L r 1 f-X 1 a E .Q-- as l . rl FQ? 41 Q 0 l e 'F I U age F5 , . E . L Q 9. gf tel QF l l l l l ll :E XJ? IC V711 :rc L75- IF F as TSI in ly l 1 lsr lie BSE: 1 E' rl E 'X'lPisFl3h lf 'tum - VA1 . Y 1 . Q l ooocifwo 0043 'J FN M My A all .1 X1 vw--Q - -2 ---- W -W I GTM T3U11m1m111 193' '? F if 1111 3 1 V 151 :QQ 1 g t T51 1?-31 S1 1111 111 5? 1 1 11 11 1 11 BE 1 W2 fir 1 1 1 L h FEE 1-511 :Q O1 11 S1 11191 511311 11 1 1 1 1 311 1 1 gf, if wg-1 2515 11, in ww H W 1 1 :I E 317 1 I1 ,iq 1 1 X 1 C, 1 Q1 'Rf Eau E E' 11 1 11 ,1 11 UAF :S 1 1 C551 Qf'R9 1 11 1 1 1, 11 1 I 11 111 GE D4 ,. x1 Q W 1 H Qfizl 3 E 1 1 1 1 11 dh ng 101 91. ,e, 01 1 ,1 1g1 A-1 -121 gk :F 1 1 se. I' il illicit i'?dl'-x'1u: i' ' i L1V'?TI-ii' iT'JI-7 A 4 via:-Afvfxw 'IPC Cm of C3w9l l - f- -H JSQFMQOQ W DDDSIF 1 'w frm Tl rr. 546 3 Q 5 ? W , 4 ll f l' I 1 4 .li gg 15: '55 Q. ,ol w 1 l l 'Ol ll. l li V Q gm! ji l l m 1 ,N l xl l 1 l J u T135 Fi' F-Q3 vj 1 C 1:33 ,ffl Wg lil j'il 2153, will Digg 4?--il ' 1 Q T5 l l ' 5 .' l ll l l 5 m ll CAST OF PATH ACROSS THE l-lll,l. l l Standmg- Salan1anClr , Junior Burchard: Zulu , Ruth Kelley: Ruth , Mary Run- l , 1 lxlcl lVlr. Post , Raymond Byall: Flo , lvalccnc DeWitt. 1 N Sitting-'AGrandpa . Bryce liulrcllz Grandma Davi5 .Charlinc Qslvorncz YValtf' Harry' W 1 ll Dulro. l-utic , lVlal1lu Scclig: DocloL ', Ralph Kittcrman. f ' l l l 1 l Q l ll ll l l ll El gig 2325 aff: 131, V ?iQ me LL. ,.,J W: 135 QQ vi ga l l l l all ' ki l l ll 1 1 l lmll l gg CHORUS GIRLS WPATH ACROSS THE HILL X ' F lx Nlablc Scclig, l.ola Swimllcr. l,cna Scclig. Vesta Harrold. Olive Griflllh. Dorothy Sculig. lf ' Geraldine Bugla. Hulcla Ballangcr. XVilma Palmer. lvalcsnc DcXViLt. l l w l, bp ll 3 lzgllll Ee? FTE QR C453 'f Eiffiibgf H Z4e,,,f: ii MWF' H-H -f WH -- 'H mf' :fu -'fr-L 5:Q2f P7 lizlllffaflfa-ya aa m5:?2lV-, V aa a illggififf STS? aa a J S-J -'I Aw 2 '-iF' Ah as Qt 'uf Lie 15 JL F55 'fl o Q 2 LQ A F5 ll l ll I l 4 I l I Ja vt Q 5 fri 4? 0 Lie 1 E7 L O'2 QUJC iR0ll0I1iHH '24 eU l The Path Across the l-lill The Path Across the Hill was given by the Senior Class at the Roll High School Auditorium on the nights of December 20th and Zlst. On ac- count of the exceedingly bad weather on both nights little more than half the amount expected was taken in. so on the last night of the play the Seniors went home very downhearted. but with a feeling of satisfaction in that every- one praised the play very highly. The following is a short synopsis: Ruth is engaged to Dr. Reed. but delays marriage because she feels that it will leave Grandpa Crawford without a home. But Grandpa and Mrs. Davis find romance even in the autumn of life. and Ruth is about to marry Reed when two strangers come to town. One is Ruth's cousin Flo, who straightway sets her cap for the doctor, and the other is Robert Post. whose meeting with Grandpa ends his years of search for the man who plundered his father's bank and sent his father and mother broken hearted to the grave. Grandpa does not deny the crime. but begs Post to wait until Ruth's future happiness is assured. Flo wins the doctor away from Ruth while Post tries to stifle his love for Ruth because of his desire for vengeance on her grandpa. but the old couple show them that love is a stronger power than hate and grandpa is proven innocent of any wrong doing. Besides the above. there was a tomboy neighbor, her sharp tongued mother. a colored cook. and her.new husband. The characters were well balanced and the play made a decided hit with those attending. if A gif A 5 wg? Q s 513 5 SE. 'ar iff l-in sta F' r l l i l l l ga F i E? 58:1 5 in 'X r n . .... Lava: .dll Jil. dp' WL i:-.5 ryan W irrffto WW F t i Creati N Q wee if F AARON BOGGS. FRESHMAN Thursday and Saturday Nites, April 12 and 14 at 8 o'clock ROLL HIGH SCHOOL 5 Q i Q ig Given By The Junior Class 19. Cast of Characters Aaron Boggs ss....... ................... L - Ralph Kittermali Q51 Lizzie Maud Feeny ,.... --- Ivaleene DeWitt TF Happy Jimmie Jamieson -- ...... Paul Florea l Cheery Carruthers ...... -- Mabel Seelig Beau Carter C ,........ -- Harry Dutro p Evelyn Newcomb M- ..... Lena Seelig 15 Pepper Jervis ..,.. ..A. R aymond Byall le Lois Hunter ..... --- Helen Wolverton 5 Mr. Chubb --- .... Bryce Futrell i Mrs. Chubb ---H .... ....... R uth Kelley Q Epenetus P. Boggs --- --- Junior Burchard Mrs. Pickens ....... .,.... ll lary Creek Casey Jones ....... .... G lenn Frazier We Dollie DeCliff sz,s,z -- Mabel Svvindler EF Second-Hand Abey ............................ -U Chester Huff Loretta Rea ..............,-,z.-,.....-.....,......,.-z- Nina Adsit Other Students and Co-eds The play was a success, all characters playing up very well. Proceeds l from play were expended towards the Junior-Senior Reception held April 24. C if .i L 25? ie- ibi W ,, , , ,, CAST OF AARON BOGGS. FRESHMAN Chcrry. Mable Scclig: Happy, Paul Flores: Mrs Pickens. Mary Crcck: Hhlr. Boggs. Junior Burclmrd: Aaron Boggs. Ralph Kitrcrman: Lizzie, lvalccnc DcXVitr' Pepper, Raymond Bvnll: i'Lois. Halen NVolycrton: Dollie, Mable Swindler: Beau, Harry Dutro: Evelyn, Lena Seclig. l hi I? Lisa, H F HCJSCYVH Glwri Frazicrp Abiv. Chester Huff: lNlr. Chubb. Bryce Fulrcll: Mrs, Chubb, Ruth Kelley. JL waxy 1 1 '- mb '15 we-,M ,.-x,:!L f-f-4 ff -- 0'FlrLLj,.1f Y f, - nlQJp TL- -, ., il sq,-'eco t j5g W QQQMQQQSQQ Gllbc IBullunian '24 W F' is gl 5,4 F l l , l l A i Q TF 5? FE l M ii Q E 1 l 1 ' i i i l i sf Eli I Q2 'Ei T1 F l he F1 gi.: Q? , X FJ i A l l 3 h SR: EBM new i0ee ilibt iR0ll0I1iHI1 '24 mfffw we-be Haiti 1 Q 0 Q 1 F f T 7 F 4.71 i ' '65, I H 'i ' - f i .- I lt if fit V ll ll ti li 3 M Weil, .ci 2 fi Qleifiooi I 1711111911 M W F F F' lil el 1.51. sl I0 CLASS 16 L5 is? Mies Ivaleene DeWitt, Alumni Editor: ag? In the au.umn of 1912, when the 1912-13 term of school was opened at Roll High School, Principal Eli Cassidy and his assistant Cantwell Drahenstott looked into the faces of seven Freshmen, namely, Burr Johnson, Elbudge Stroup, Mary Wolverton, Mildred Oden, Iza Wolverton, Harne Frazier and Chleo Richardson. By the end of J L the term three members had left the class for various reasons, Mildred Oden, Harne dh Figs lfiazier and Chleo Richardson. 155 if When the 1913-14 term opened the Sophomore class was still the same four. Miss O Helena Edwards, now Mrs. William Luzzadder, was the instructor in English and O Latin, leaving History and Mathematics to our former Principal-Mr. Cassidy. lo The 1914-15 term opened with the same four students, Elbridge Stroup, Mary ,QL Wolverton, Burr Johnson and Iza Wolverton. The subjects were the same but the ste , faculty consisted of Lara P. Good Principal and Miss Dema Huff, assistant. Once . Q more and for the last time The Big Four were brought together to battle the strug- i gles through. These new members came to join the Seniors in their last brave iight, cfs F F namely, Shurley Storms, Marie Tharp and myself Essie Alexander Cline. i 1 , ' The class now numbered seven and was organized and officers elected for the , , first time-Shirley Storms, presidentg Burr Johnson, secretary and Marie Tharp, l i treasurer. This was the first organized class to be graduated from the Roll High 1 l School. i The teachers for this year were Principal N. F. Rumph and his assistants Miss 1 Q ' Dema Huff and Herbert Schmidt. l By the time spring came all plans for the commencement exercises had been com- l i pleted. The honor of the valedictorian had been gained by Elbridge Stroup, followed very closely by Marie Tharpe. On Sunday evening, May 21st, 1916, our Baccalaureate sermon was held in the I Roll M. E. church, conducted by the Rev. E. Shaw, of Taylor University. The following Thursday night, May 25, 1916, we held our commencement exer- cises in the same building with the Rev. J. O. Powell, of Indianapolis, acting as l speaker of the evening. i And now in answer to the request of the Alumni Editor. I will give freely what L little knowledge I can concerning the class of 1916. 15 I 'L Although there were only seven in the class they have so widely settled since 1 i- graduation that it is difficult to give any exact data concerning them. WSIB Elbridge Stroup and son are living in Muncie, where he is employed. Q Marie Tharpe and family, now Dalrymple, is living on a farm near Huntington, L 1 Indiana. t J Om Shirley Storms and family are living in Muncie where he is employed in the Post ' ce. sea K Burr Johnson is living in Detroit, Michigan, where he is employed in the Barber trade. A 1 F Iza Wolverton is a trained nurse in one of the Hospitals of Indianapolis. Our class tie was broken in the winter of 1924 by the sad and untimely death of lVI3IV'W0lV91'tOI1 Edwards. Gone from among us but may we still remember her for her kindly disposition and dream about another world, where we shall meet again. Although we are parted we still cherish memories of our school life at Roll High J h School and join in wishing the school everypossible success in the future. j ,L BSP -ESSIE A. CLINE. ET l gl CLASS 17 Lid Miss Ivalei-ne DeWitt, Alumni Editor: gig T1 Dear Miss DeWitt:-It has been seven years since the class of '17 said good-bye to R. H. S. The members of the class have entered many different fields where they are striving by diligent effort to go alway upward and onward. It will be interesting to those of the class who are away from here and io the friends of the class to read some news of each of the thirteen who received diplomas in May, 1917. ' . Kathryn Ford is teaching school in Hartford City. Faithful Kitty. H A nic f ii it V .if 'ut A of in . at .ill ,V riff' lime ease wea r n ew wear W' we W ' 5 4 -EES , f f F JV Q W H GIID2 mlwman 24 sw was ' ea ?i'iiS! Hur. . 1 F E323 E FI ig? ga? J? 51 Q., s JL T? .L LJ 757 'Q' .131 0 S 53 2, .31 dei U QS TJ I-T N 1 1 F P K i A 'L A A ez H 1 F 'N F T if J h fy 3 WAT ggi: .nh , -Ti Q V 'llgwerym OGBQQE 'i . P ' lb'-1 l 7 Q .. ni W 1 X . -3 I NL.- o o was .lem The iliullnnian '24 ae... seam Q o 0 o xv i . Burr Stall Smith entered Purdue in 1918. He is teaching in Ohio at the present. pp Wilmer Hopkins is traveling in St. Louis as salesman for Rice Stix Co. ' Herschel Smith is working in Fort Wayne at the General Electrical Plant. Ruth Storms is teaching in the Primary Room of Roll this year. She is making J- good progress with her kiddies. if Mr. and Mrs. Casper Storms and family are living in Marion, where Mr. Siorms gag lei is employed in the City Garage. Casper was a member of the class of '17, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dalrymple and son are living on their farm north of Upland. 3' Q Mrs. Dalrymple was formerly Vashti Nelson. 1 W 13' Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Storms are living in Muncie where he is employed in the Post gig Office. Mrs. Siorms was Hollie Futrell. gtg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schmidt are living on the farm one mile west of Roll. W , Mr. Schmidt was a member of the '17 class. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood and daughter are residing in Rockford, Illinois. Mrs. Wood was formerly Amy Gebhart. I sl Mr. and Mrs. Verle White and daughter are living in Huntington. Mrs. White Bl fi? was Iva Kitterman. 255 pei Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kilander have recently moved to Illinois where he is employed. Mrs. Kilander was formerly Edith Alexander. f -ADOLPH ALEXANDER. X I il' E3 . ' ge w ' Q CLASS OF 19lb. .. Miss Ivaleene DeW tt F Alumni Editor. In answer to your request I will gave you what little information I can concerning l the whereabouts and occupations of my former class-mates of 1918. Miss Esther Rice, after teaching three terms of school decided to try married lit'-3 awhile and is now living one mile east. She is now Mrs. Glenn Brokaw ', l Mr. Richard Thompson is teaching in the Wakefield High School, Michigan. ll Miss Ivalou Ely is now Mrs. Raymond Schmidt living one mile west of Roll. l I Immediately following graduation the Misses Fern and Wilda Rector, with their par- Q W ents moved from our midst and I have no recent information concerning their where- . I . abouts at present A George Osburn took up a four-year course at DePauw University and is now ' teaching in the Elkhart High School. Mr. and Mrs. H. LII. Futrell and famliy are living in Ft. VVayne, where he is ems 1 . I ployed as a salesman. 1 S e T rc V 'I CLASS 19 1 Mi-s Ivalecne DeWitt. Alumni Editor: C Your request for a brief history of the Class of '19 has just been received. I have ., Q almost lost trace of some of the members of my class since graduation, but am send- gag ' ing a shoit outline based upon my last knowledge of their whereabouzs and occupa- 'B iions. I am sorry that I cannot make it more complete, but hope that it may answer ' the purpose. 1 At the beginning of the school term in the fall of 1915, the Freshman class of the i Roll High School consisted of the following six membersg Leah Johnson, Berniece jg Shreve, Mable Tharp, Perry Huffman, Alfred Bowen, and myself. During the course JE eg? of the four years folowing. Mable and Alfred left us, and Abner Wolverton joined sg-7 Q the ranks, making the fifth of thi- tive who graduated in the spring of '19. After graduation we became separated and now it is only occasionally that any of us meet S! O to talk over the good old times when we were classmates in R. H. S. ' if Ll-ah, now Mrs. Murry Berry, lives here in Ft. Wayne where Murry is employed .3 ggg by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Leah's occupation is now that of housewife use and mother, as Mr. and Mrs. Berry are the parents of a fine baby girl. 3 F Berniece is also married and as Mrs. Herschel Phillips, lives with her husband and little daughter, two miles west of Roll. Mable has left this part of the country and I do not know where shi- is at present. A ,L but last account stated that she was about to become Mrs. Dalrymple. A h :9!: .Qc X FNS Ac S A li. ally. 'WN' f slr- Ju. Q . reef iQese be-ess Q o new WeM Ubi? l3UllUUiHI1'24 0T.wew Diem se: ' 114:52 , , Y F When I last heard from Alfred, he and his wife were living in Marion, Indiana, ar and Alf. was in the insurance business. Perry is now in Florida, but I do not know just what he is doing. He was here in Ft. Wayne for a time and was employed by the General Electric Co. , Abner, also married, is now in the city, and is working for the General Electric, jg? or was at least when I last heard. gag ASL Ars for myself, I am with The Bowser Loan Sz Trust Co., of Ft. Wayne, wht-re I 3 have been employed since leaving the teaching profession at the close of the last 'S school term. 5- I wish to take this opportunity of expressing to my classmates and schoolmates .Q ste who may read this annual, my best wishes for their success and happiness. ,Eh 1 F -By WILBUR SWINDLER. T' F - CLASS 20 y -23? Miss Ivaleene DeWitt, Alumni Editor: fl The freshman class which faced he faculty in 1916 in the little old R. H. S. build- D ing was composed of twenty-three members. Somewhat doubtful of the outcome, but ij D with a determination that what man has done, man can do we began our High School I 5, career. is Our Freshman year passed quickly, and after a short vacation we began our soph- 55,1 omore year, reassured by our success as freshmen. As the new school building was not yet completed, school was held for a time in the Methodist church in Roll. 5 Q2 Our Junior and Senior years were filled with more social activities. Plays and FF j receptions were given, banquets, parties, 1-tc., which made those two years the best ' I i remembered of all. , Graduation, tht- final achievement of our effort, brought us to a grim realization i of the fact thag we were soon to leave behind one of the most delightful period-s of l F our lives, and enter into a different world where we would not always find such a spirit l 4 of co-operation and friendship that had marked our high school years. This know- 1 ledge led us to recall many of the incidents of those happy years, and so highly do we cherish these memories that time and space can never entirely efface them. 1 For various causes and reasons, our class, at graduation, had diminished in Q numbers, and in the spring of 1920 sixteen Seniors left the halls of learning at R. H. i I S. to seek new vocations in life. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Weir Shaffer and little son are living on a farm near Warren, Ind. Mrs. Shaffer was formerly Miss Pauline Huff. , i Mr. and Mrs. Gail Pierce and little son are living in Chicago, where Mr, Pierce is , 1 principal of a business school. l .ae Charles Evans is in the employ of Swift and Co. at Marion, Indiana. jg Opal Fulton is employed in the Wayne Knitting mills at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. , Harold, or otherwise Doc Banter is a tonsorial artist in Roll, doing a thriving f w business. F--1 Ned Tatman, Carl Dick and Lorain Ely are now at their homes doing their bit as farmers and farmerettes. - Q Francis Johnson after attending the Indiana State Normal School and teaching school one year, is at home at the present time. -4, Delight Maddox and Lloyd Lieurance are attending the Indiana State Normal School at Muncie, Indiana. i Three of our number are at present Brisk wielders of the birch and rule. Doro- 1 thy Barrett and Gilvie Bugh are teaching in Washington Township. Gladys Lee is i teaching at Warren. 5 , egg Ruth Fiore-a is at Marion, Indiana, where she is training to be a nurse. 4? C. Storms i-s a Senior at Western College, Oxford, Ohio. fi. Q We, as loyal alumni, wish to express our best. wishes for the Roll High School ,D D and the graduating class of this year. to .5 - By GILVIE BUGH. :ISL Liga 7 F q F CLASS 21 Mis-s Ivalem-ne DeW'itt, Alumni Editor: dh We, the Seniors of 1921 started the 'second course of our scholastic career during :L 'QD' qi: .. A wr ' at .iv HQQLWOQQO M3 ?ir' ii We wee 65132 Rullunian '24 imwoeo we 3: 1 F .:l E Tlgj Qi Ui l nga 1 F JL sg: el if? o if .gn saw lg '1 I l li 1 if 1 1 i 1 1 l i si 161 if I 6 t CFM Q F at 3 il the fall of 1917 under the guardianship of three competent teachers, namely Eli P. Cassidy, principalg Miss Mary Cox, assistant principal and Miss Laura McCracklin, teacher of English and History. That fall we started under rather unfavorable conditions, since the new high school building, which at that time was under construction, made it necessary that school be held in two churches. In spite of the drawback we struggled valiently through the first semester, and at the beginning of the second were overjoyed to find that we would get to complete the rest of the year in the new building. Being now well acquainted with one another and interested in our work, time fairly Hew and in a few short months the year was ended and we found ourselves recognized as Sophomores. When we started our second year in 1918 our high spirits were somewhat abated to find that during the vacation six of our former had strayed, seeking a new route in preparation for their life's work and to us were lost forever as classmates. These six were, Ora Booherg Ernest Silsg Ruth Harterg Ethel Banter and Edgar Hodson. With our eyes still fastened upon that distant goal entitled Success, we forged ahead, this time under the guidance of two new teachers, Mr. Wesley Bears and Miss Mary Louis, together with our old and trusted leader Miss Cox, who was acting as principal. At the middle of this year we were again disappointed when we found that two more of our number had abandoned us, thinning our small group down smaller still to the number of twelve. The rest of this year was finished leaving in its wake no distinctive marks, except the same hard work which always accompanies student life. During the fall of 1919 we again yoked ourselves to our burdens and took up the trail, this time under a still different name, since the title of Juniors had been con- ferred upon us by our worhy teachers of the preceding year. The months swiftly rolled by and we found ourselves nearing the end of the term before we realized it. As was the usual custom it wa-s necessary that a reception be given in honor of the departing Senio1's. To enable us to give this, funds were re- quired which we did not have on hand, so to obtain them a comedy play in three parts was given by the class, at both Roll and Van Buren, which netted us a sufficient amount to meet our current expenses. Our Junior year was finished and We once more took a short vacation, only to come together again in the fall as Seniors, meeting as an organized class for our last year in the Roll High School. Inspired with the resolution to complete our voyage suc- cessfully, we tried hard to make these last days our best. U Numerous paries were held during the year and other social events were staged which when used as a supplement to that wonderful tonic work so quickly absorbed our time that before we realized it the major part of the year had expired. As the term drew toward its close a new problem confronted us, that of meeting our graduation expenses. Again we staged a play, which after being coached bv Miss Hull, was given very successfully. Having now sufficient funds to meet all expenses, our preparations for the big event progressed smoothly. A On Friday evening, April the twenty-ninth at eight o'clock our commencement ex- ercises were held at the Roll M. E. church, the Annual Address being given by Rev. Chas. Watkins. Our high school days being now ended, we parted allowing ourselves to be drifted along by the changeable tides of life. Many hardships are along life's road. but we hope to meet and pass them successfully. The following information as to the whereabouts of and occupations of my class- mates is given to the best of my ability and knowledge. Miss Eva Maddox is teaching in a district school in Grant county. Miss Merea Welsh is teaching in Wells County. Miss Florence Runkle is teacher of the Fifth and Sixth grades at Roll. Miss Ruby Kilander and myself are teaching at the new consolidated -school of Washington Township. Miss Helen Byall is a student of Taylor University. Miss Nellie Leech is a student at Muncie Normal. . Miss Edith Mann has now become Mrs. .Homer Elwood and is residing at present in the State of New York. Miss Victo Welsh is keeping house for her father in Wells County. ' Tjljligm Misfit' .....04F'e-wt T New . im were-if W as l L we rss -: i e me if sie E3 F' l l l l S '1 Tl ste Cad 2 if l I l ,r il ll A ,. gps? AS l' 'l Q3 M L3 F5 sd gi 1 Q: Q, :DEL 1 5 i I 1 1 1 l 1 he Q Owfilrw Qeswwt, Glibe Rnllunifm '24 was wow ,-., X 1 F Mr. Ralph Byall is helping his father on the home farm north of Roll. ku? Mr. Thu1'l Bugh is helping his father at home. W Q Life's ocean is full of boulders As it sways and swells so wide, But we know the waves run smoothly ' ig? As they sweep the other side. if 43 Why should we shrink in the tempest? 'YQ 8 Some power we know will defend. N2 X After the struggle is over N 1 It will all be well in the end. Q. egg By HUGH THOMPSON, '21. 1 F CLASS 22 F I l Lg Miss Ivaleene DeWitt, Alumni Editor: HJ TQ: In reply to your request that I write the history of the class of 1922, I will gladly FEP Q give all lI1I0l'II'l3tl0Il that I now possess. In Sepemeber 1918 seventeen boys and girls entered the doors of R. H. S. to ' , s gather the higher knowledge of school life fof cou1'se the members of this class were 134 lg looked down upon with scorn by the other classes, for we were the Freshies. J The , teachers of this year were Miss Mary E. Cox, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Clara Hozapple 5154 Ffh and Mr. Bears. fWe had our fun this year the same as the otherclassesl. There 5 were parties at the homes of Clyde Holloway and Mildred Casterlines, also one party D1 as at the school house. Our class ofhcers were Ethel Banter, president, Helen Lewis, 5? l secretary and treasurer. Our class colors of Black and Old Gold were chosen and V l l our class flower pink Carnation. Several of our members dropped out this year, 4 ' some by moving to another locality and others deciding school life was too strenuous , l l Con their nervesl L l The second year we were fourteen in number with two new members. They were . 1 , Connor Batson and Colene Keller. The teachers for this year were, Mr. Glenn, Mr. ' Schmidt, Miss Cox and Miss Peterson. tWe were now sophomores and were not look- ed upon quite so scornfully by the upper classmenj. For amusements there was a I-lallowe'en party at the home of Helen Lewis, also a party at the -school given by the , Juniors for the Sophmores. Again we lost some members of our class, three moved , . and one quit to take up the duties of married life on a farm. l VVe were all happy to again meet as a class in the fall of 1920 after a long ' vacation. Now we we1'e gaining dignity, for were we not Juniors? We had all new ' '5 teachers this year. They were Cary Mounsey, Miss Hull, Miss lRuth Storms and Mrs. Q Raymonde. There were ten members now. This was the year of action for our class. l l Of course, there were the usual parties but more important than these, was the play ia h which was given two nights at Roll and one night at Van Buren. The name of the play i was, The Little Clod Hopper. Then came the end of school and the reception for which we had planned all year. We were very sorry to lose another member of our --gg class in the spring of 1921. It was Catherine DeWitt, who had to give up her school 5 4 course. because of ill health. There were left in our class just nine, seven boys and Q two girls. h ? At last, the long looked forward to, year. Seniors! the joy we felt when we again ,age met under the dignitied title of Seniors. tWe, who could now look down on those of 'fbi ESE? the other classes.J We now faced another new group of teachers. They were David 'F Howland, Miss Jones, Miss Armand and Miss Bowman. Of course we enjoyed to the HF utmost all the privileges given to the Seniors. We were determined that we would make the most of this, our last year in dear old R. H. S. We were yet the faithful nine and we seemed to be drawn closer together as the year went bv on wings. This year we had new experiences in the way of clubs. We were organized as a high school into in the two literary clubs, the Rileans and Shakespeareans. Our music director, Mrs. L, ,L 55 Bowman, organized the Girls and the Boys Glee Clubs. At the end of the year we FE' gave a minstrel and with the proceeds bought a victrola. Many parties and bob sled rides were enjoyed during the year. In March an epidemic of smallpox caused the N 3 close of school six weeks earlier than it should have been otherwise, thus depriving lg 'Cf our class, the class of '22 the pleasure of the graduation exercises, to which we had ik egg looked forward all through our high school life. We were all very sad of heart as we his passed out of school life into life's school. We would never again meet as a class. 1 F As far as I know I will tell where each one of the members of the class of 1922 are at this time. Ralph Banter is at home in Roll, Indiana. Ruby Alexander is in Ft. A Wayne, Indiana, where she is employed. Glen Lieurance is farming on his father's JE. farm. Harry Lee is the only one in the business World at the present time, he is JL -'9!: 5i'c V 1 1. .lt .sf nr- .lf ur JL, ' --.-., new ' 'IFODQOD wlbwii r Y - w twgieo Mgooir H Q L J SJ 1 F Ak. 51535 New wamgigggfc Gtbe Bullnniun '24 mem mem book keeper in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Vaughn Johnson is attending State Normal in will Muncie, Indiana. Arthur Nelson is at home, west of Roll, and Clyde Holloway is I working at Wabash, Indiana. Connor Batson is the only member of the class of '22, who has launched onto the Sea ofmaftrimony,andhe,'withhiswifeandbaby,arelivingon 1 who has launched onto the sea of matrimony, and he with his wife and baby, are living 1 on his mother's farm west of Montpelier. Helen Lewis has been transferred from the 1.4 EQ? . . 1,21 main ofhce of the Home Telephone Company in Ft. Wayne to the Bell company at Muncie, Indiana. 31 su I sincerely wish all the classes of R. H. S. every success in the world and may i 13: each class keep up the spirit that surrounds our good old high school. gig -HELEN LEWIS. ggi FF i CLASS 23 Miss Ivaleene DeWitt, Alumni Editor: 35? To us, the class of '23, it seems only yesterday that we entered the doors of Roll Sli High School as Freshmen. During this our first year we progressed very well in 3 the world of knowledge under the guidance of Principal Carey E. Maunsey, Mathe- SQ matics and Latin, Miss Ruth Storms, History, Miss Dorothy Hull, English, Mrs. R 5, Raymonde, Music. S, sie This year We had a Geometry contest, after which the losing side entertained ggi W2 the winning side to a banquet at the home of Chester Huff. g 5 When the school year 1921-22 opened, the Junior class consisted of twelve mem- K ,F hers, namely: John Florea, Theodore Maddox, Virgil Jones, Chester Huff. Eirio Kit terman, Floyd Keller, Mary Harrold, Ocie Hufman, Grace Glancy, Thelme Delllitt, FF Lillie Schmidt, and Grace Kelley. I This year proved to be a very busy and happy one. We organized again this ' year with Miss Kathryn Jones, English and Spanish instructor, as our class advisor. The ohicers elected were Ocie Huffman, president, Virgil Jones, secretary and treasurer. A glee club was organized by our music instructor, Mrs. Gladys Bowman Two I ' literary societies were formed, and meetings we1'e made interesting by our principal, I 1 David Howland, and the mathematics instructor, Miss Margaret Arnoud. 1 Once again we twelve, now Seniors. entered the field of learning via Roll High l School. Our class was organized with the help of our fo1'mer class advisor, Miss l , Kathryn Jones, English instructor. The officers of the Junior year were re-elected. We choose as our motto, Do or Die g class colors, green and white, the Hower, a ' pink rose. ' Other members of the faculty were J. L. Henderson, principal, Historv and Sci- . JL ence instructor, Byron Henderson, assistant principal, Spanish and Mathematics Qi, instructorg Jenetlia Cummins, Music and Domestic Science instructor. is One of our members, Floyd Keller, left school at the end of the first semester, IQ rf to take a position on Walnut Street Dairy Farm. Q With the aid of our willing instructors we were able to accomplish our work, to H55 give our class play, Deacon Dubbs, and to publish the first High School Annual. Fifi ttf' the Rollonian. , 5 On Sunday evening, April 22, our Baccalaureate services were held in Roll M. E. ., ,A church. conducted by Rev. Kemper, of Hartford City. TF The following Friday night, April 27, our commencement exercises were held in Q , the same building, with Dr. Decker, of Earlham College, acting sneaker. 3 This ended our many happy months and class days in Roll High School. and we ' i are all looking forward to our reunion to be held in June, 1925. The time has been LI short since we received our diplomas and We know not what time may make of the 355 class of 1923. At pre-sent Ocie Huffman. Chester Huff and Eldo Kitterman are home. -Ui igi Virgil Jones is employed in Hartford City, and Lillie Schmidt in Ft. Wayne. Indiana. V93 Thelma DeWitt is at home working diligently on a correspondence course from a Vg , business college in Ft. Wayne. Mary Harrold is attending business college in Mun- CIS, Indiana, While Grace Glancy is attending Normal School in the same city. John JE! Florea and Theodore Maddox are attending normal school in Marion, Indiana, and I lvl as am in Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio. -GRACE E. KELLEY. i JL H ei li 73 JF' if idea, i...,...4Ts?'V f e' 'J'-'nli',,, , rt .ncbpx H g.- i Ai. , 'i fa fi zo Q, 55: f.Hl-lGC 7ON, jgh Sept. 10-School opens, all happy to be back. Sept. ll-The faculty mixes the names badly. gg? Sept. 14-Senior class organized and officers elected. iii' Sept. 21-School dismisses for Hartford City Street Fair. a Sept. 25-Committee met to select Senior class play. Sept. 26-Wennie and marshmallow roast at the home Raymond and 0 Helen Byall for classes of '21 and '24 and their guests. A Oct. 2-Junior class have Wennie roast at home of Garth Nelson. V 7 Oct. 3-Slumber party for senior girls at home of Helen Wolverton. l y Oct. 4-5 a. m. three girls hold morning mass at Asbury Chapel! l Oct. 5-Entire school surprised by exams! l ! Oct. 5-Miss Farr entertains the Seniors and their guests at a hard f times party at her home near Farrville. l Oct. 5-Sophomore Wennie roast at home of Esther Kelley. Oct. 11-Eighth-grade hold Wennie roast at home of Kathyleen Watson. Oct. 12-Senior Class party given at home of Ralph Kitterman. Oct. 17-HalloWe'en party at home of Olive Griffith for Freshmen and guests. 5? Oct. 18-Hallowe'en party held at home of Delight Ely. Oct. 18 and 19-No school! Teachers go to Indianapolis For state U teachers institute. Oct. 23-Bonnie Henderson and Esther Coleman gave some line music .,. before the assembly. t 4 Oct. 24-Dorothy Conrad loses all of her former knowledge by cutting v -1 F T ig? fm 3 l 3 al :mga 1 F l 5 A as il Ol l . . 8 WJ Lia ' 2 .13 Q 1 l il 'l i l ll l l l 1 l l l ! ! 5 an 'ii as li l l l 3 4 TNF ,fall FQ. :Sei 1? l l .ia a Q Oct. 24-Lillie Schmidt makes us a visit. off her curly locks. l Oct. 25-Mr. Pursley and three gentlemen call. dl Oct. 26-Paul F. wore a new scarf into the assembly this morning. iii Some wondered Why Miss Farr blushed so! iii Nov. 6--Try hour for Senior Class Play. Nov. 7-Did Mary Creek ever say Oh me Darling ? Why did Mr. Egg Henderson, Sr., blush? E W Nov. 8-Seniors select The Path Across the Hill for their play. Nov. 9-Some of the students seem very sleepy after seeing Uncle Tom's Cabin last night. Nov. 12-Mr. Henderson, Jr., goes to Lillibridge on business. 2 tiger Meat h-- 5 F' t han D w - A 2 4 f wK The IBUUUIUHII '24 ii Nov. 13-Accidents do happen! How about it Paul. gg? Nov. 14--Seniors are advised not to look at clock during English Class. gag if Nov. 16-Seniors are learning wise sayings by studying Franklin. 3 Nov. 19-Van Buren here to advertise play Ruth in a Rush? Q ggi Nov. 23-Several went to see Ruth in a Rush last night. ' Nov. 26-Don Diez speoke before assembly the last 40 minutes today. Nov. 27-School closes for Thanksgiving holidays. 3.5 Dec. 5-Receive report cards. Much excitement. 585 Dec. 7-Theodore Maddox and Nina Adset came to see their old friends. 5 Dec. 10-Warren advertises play, A College Town. all Dec. 11-Do the Senior girls like mice? ask Garnet. fl? Dec. 14-Seniors advertise Class Play. TF Dec. 20 and 22-The crowd seemed well pleased with the Senior Class E F Play, The Path Across the Hill. y Dec. 21-The Grades give a fine program and Santa pays us a visit. y Dec. 31-Usual display of Christmas. Miss Latham is displaying her . lg new diamond. i Dec. 31-Sophomore Watch Party at home of Ester Kelley. Do horses l kneel? Ask Harry or Meredith. 1 Jan. 1-Garnet takes her little dog home. l Jan. 2-Grace Kelley and Ocie Huffman here. . l Jan. 3-Mr. Pursley and brother Fred from Ohio here. ' T LA Jan. 4-Exams! Exams! x A Jan. 4-Richard Thompson here. Mable seems happy. V Jan. 7-Coasting and skating party at H. Wolverton's. .7 Q Jan. 8-Virgil Passmore gives Birthday Party. Jan. 10-State Inspector here. QE Jan. 14-Henderson, Jr., Away. A vacation from some of the classes. Q F Jan. 17-Much excitement when Mr. Henderson, Jr., returns. ii Jan. 18-Cloey has her hair bobbed. ' Jan. 21-One truck unable to get to school. V ggi Jan. 22-Several go to the office-to get warm. Q, Jan. 23-The girls are not the only ones wearing boots now. D Jan. 24-Sophomores and Freshmen are planning for a party Friday of 55 night. ig? Jan. 25-Farmer's Institute. A little vacation from regular school. ii? Jan. 28-Seniors writing poems. Jan. 29-Seniors aren't sorry when they get a vacation from physics. . 3 e E 5 F Zines Meri ? melbi? WDP 1301101190 '24 E23EiE,,..g lEi' . N Jan. 30 to Feb. 4-Visitors between these two dates were Ocie Huff- man, Helen Byall, Harry Lee, J. W. Florea, and Ruby Alexander. Sat., Feb. 8-Senior class go to Marion to have pictures taken. The gh trip was made on the school truck driven by Mr. J. O. Thurman. if 5 Feb. 11-Senior girls have a very interesting debate! Q D Feb. 12-Seniors receive proofs for pictures. , S P Feb. 13-Mr. Beitler here taking pictures for the Annual. Feb. 14-Seniors give a box-social with good returns. Feb. 21-Freshmen give the Seniors a bob-sled party. Feb. 22-J. W. Florea here to advertise The Old District School to be d h given by the Marion Normal School. 3 c A EF Feb. 24-Bob sled party to home of Geraldine Bugh. 1-if 0 Feb. 27-Birthday party at home of Bertha Futrell. 0 wif Feb. 29-Seniors give Byron a military set in a class meeting. Was 5 he surprised? Just ask some senior! 554 March 5-Seniors receive cuts for annual. 5 March 6- Some of the students have church at noon period. T' T March 7-Byron goes hunting. Catches a bug. A I I March 31-Mary Harrold here. , l I April 1-April fool. Mr. Henderson beats us all to it by April fooling l the assembly. April 3-Miss Armand comes back to see her old friends. Bryce seems l happy! April 4-Grace Kelley comes to see us all. April 7-Economics class surprised with a test. April 10-Some wonder why a certain Sophomore boy doesn't wear his shoes all the time. Does he think he is a little boy again? i 1 , April 15-Ruben and Rachel Day. Seniors have much fun. Wild ' flowers, Leap frog, High Dives, Dare base, Sprained ankles and Barbed wire fences, Tad poles and Ice cream cones. In the evening marshmallow F61 gg roast at Mary Runkle's. QQ e c L Q H ' D an if J M ig? J cgi at! .sign T i V W viii: W ' lg.. Qt. .M .QSC V J F iflwew few! ! i t ef elk Tl gage ig? A an 35 im mam wtaw Glihe Hiollunian '24 K-J S25 QF ?F 4 i l l l al sa 35 W5 -ffl' will 8 L l 3 S' Q cf :SL sic HF iq 1 l a l l ! Sh jk. USF Q ,ai ll? iz: Q is 1? ,U jgh TF is i ll L l ll l l il l : V Rollonian Staff : l i ,L Seated, left to right-Garnet Byall. Editor-in-chief: Ralph Kitterman. Assistant Editor- LE in-Chief: Raymond Byall. Business Manager: Helen XVolverton, Literary Editor: Ivaleene D. DeWitt. Alumni Editor: Charline Osborne. Social Editor: Mary Creek, Local News Editor: 7' . , . MOI: Ruth Kelley. Snap Shot Editor: Glen Era7ier. Advertising Editor: Harry Dutro. Subscription 6 Manager: Bryce lfutrell, Advertising and Miscellaneous: Junior Burchard, Assistant Business J Manager. LLJ :Qu . EE Standing. left to right-Mabel Seelig. Subscription Solicitor: Mabel Swindler. Subscrip- T tion Solicitor: Mary Runkle. Joke Editor: Bertha Eutrell, Calendar Editor: Lena Seelig, De- ET I partmental Editor: Marjorie Osborne, Assistant Snap Shot Editor. 5 l , l it ti P 'es L55 :ij S S1 g ol 17 lr? 1551 Liga QF gp i l 95 jd r it .i rr iw A V Tlriyall' -W ,MLN l ar' '1 Qlkii v DC 231' 31' 'Q F 1: 5 Ti? ? S 15' 0 a3h 1 F 11 ze sgr it 0 S 1? Aga 1 F KF WF il? 5 Q1 s Q o 15' Q 385 1 F :IL . F.: LJ lqgn V C The Staff We, the staff of the second volume of the Rollonian feel our Annual to be a success for much hard and earnest work has been devoted to it. Each and every member has devoted time and thought to his department and when we stop to consider what We have accomplished, be it great or small in the eyes of others, we realize that it has been a motive of heart which has prompted success. We have made full use of the small talents we possess in making this, the second volume of the Rollonian, an unquestionable success. We have been furthered and upheld by the success of the seniors of ,23. who pub- lished volume No. 1 and are glad that we are privileged to carry on the good Work. We have striven to make this a Work that the school will be proud of. We have worked with the idea of making it not only a class Annual but a school as Well. Believing in our school so devotedly, We feel it hardly necessary to tell how deeply and truly We believe in our dear principal and teachers, who have labored diligently in our behalf the past year. And to Byron Henderson, class and staff advisor, we find but few words to express our earnest and sincere gratitude for his ever faithful help and advice, and you have only to talk to a Senior to know how much his work is appreciated. Thus We, the Staff of the Rollonian. as we step bravely forth into the World. leave to our schoolmates a desire that this work be kindly remem- bered, that it be inspiring to them in future years, and that it remind them at every turn of the road of the value received of their high school career. -Helen Wolverton, Senior '24, Qggqa ini .aiu--ff - uit .ni li Jw Elm' Wgwi r 'l fiwq Wsgmiini iii! ' A T F l La 15? 423 i s Q La L 5 F i 1 :I E lil r? LQ! K r l L l B l 1 F l .L e gg? I? V lsr af ii: Le - 9.1 I I an .45 L J , u 4 3 PL- 0 c A E5 ,Q C. D o Q D 1 o Q Gibv i30ll011iHII '24 '5wWEp S'W A .255 Q A4 ggg Wg? 21 F Eg 'El W VOLUME TWO TF F , gi ES: 51 el S 10 LQ hgh OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK OF THE ROLL HIGH SCHOOL A ' ' A L L ' s , A 431 ff L, J r l L L4 ' FF' F WSP 42 age gi PUBLISHED BY THE T CLASS OF NHSETEEN TWENTY-FOUR L iimfffw Wi ? C i kfww wifi? Mwgag OQQSMWV MMS? : MV i A -EF-mwsgcdum Diggs TCCM -Naam W:-C:SS WSOIEMEMQ Wmggggmsm H5503 wxgm Mm Us-LSNECM MCE 4 mp-Eh :gigs Q3-gsm: NW :NH N32-:WP mwwcmaxm Esw MENEEO 0 EL-ECOU ES: Em 152 is OF MQEOOU LW- bi Qui Em QED Q25 :mm 'Swim 41' E503 Eswjw 'EE EEO 9 U5MWCm EMSUJ AEST QD CH MEBEQ W MVECQCOXH SMEQCQ 56:6-sm 560m n E232 .Eagan END gzbhgmm Eggs is ME 502802 35 ESO-Nm im -Bram: WWMHEWZOTSW Zinn Bbw M Maxam 2,52 25 pggm ,EE img B E-ROSE WBMMMU wlmaw MCEEH im Timm Nasa as 555500 KSEEDQOL G EEUBED .MES NEO Em gigs OE EE :FH EEEW Elwgm mgxug EWESH M5309 M UWEOCOUM E005 Exim zjdw wr Eiga 362 E305 3 OH WUEWEEQ mamma wives mmrgxm wmmonq W M A M- M- H E 15, 325 tat 35 QSWWSCFE EERE EU ENKNE Mgim Myra mhlsshg Q HEC an CNE m-EVNQ 306 OE E554 EN 3 OE :EUE52 ,N 3 OH Hnwxmgwggm 'Spun UTS? 135 Og Q02 35-U2 OP Eiga OH aww? QU :E gsm OH KEEE mg OH 'Mignon wp OE zcrsmzd -Y gamma? 5 E EF hun.-HC F P' -1 JWDJmh'-WC F 'UT LF jmgmg SEQ 133 5 7 ig? Gow? MTMmWv 1' aww JM Ai RQ J F1 -wich-EE 69550 'SEDH AENEEDM gram h:Q,:5h ENE A596 AEEN-15 652-WO rim :FEED E510 NIHBNQHM 02025: FSESWQ 3950 535 fum sgzgw was hwzgm MEOEESVH hzgmm img SESAM Sim 5:95pm GENE knwdgm Cixi 5020335 EMA 6205 GENE igwiam Liam REWEESECH mzqz R N Agn JW hm' Q V L Jwn 0 hm D W Q MMV A W MF V1 ,X N 5 L .Q D -R K: - 1, , 4 xv.,- 1 wig Q- I Y 5 -- - JOK 5 ' , l U TDP 330UUUiHI1 '24 m ilQ'iKQ .un WI? 11:7 .an .1 i i l U ev Proof Wanted Seniors were born for great things. Freshmen were born for small, But it isn't recorded that Juniors 135 Ever were born at all. 3 Miss Latham- Ignorant people can ask more questions than wise gi ones can answer. 23 Bryce F.- That's why so many of us flunk on exams. Henderson Jr. Un geo. classj- Who can tell me the relation between the animal and plant kingdom ? 335 Junior B.- Hash! Q1 11. Elizabeth Cafter drawing names for Xmasj- Whose name did you -if get, Theron ? is Theron- I did have a Freshman girl'sg but I traded and now I've got :D l a peach. W Raymond B.- I heard a fine narration the other day. Sam G.- What does narration mean ? Raymond- A tale. Sam tlater at homej- Ma, take that pup by his narration and put him out! Purgatory . The same ole room, l With light a few. 4 The same ole nook, . y But with Ma there too. y -Mable Swindler. Miss Latham fin History classl- Where did Philip go from there? Virgil P.- I think he went to heaven. Mr. Henderson Cto Theronl- Please dispose of your gum before the E bell rings. Theron did not make a move to do so. Mr. Henderson Ccoming to back of roomJ- Did you understand? Q 1 Theron- Yes, I swallowed it. fGeneral laugh.J T . Mr. H.- Well, if you die, don't blame me. Miss Farr Cto Mable Seeligj- Did you go to Mable, Thelma. and 3 JI Bertha's party last night ? Mable S.- Why, did they have a party ? - E A Busy Fellow. gig After Gretchen and Bryce had passed the cross-roads of Roll, Gretch- en gently put her hand on Bryce's shoulder and said: Now Bryce, be kind and take me down to the next corner to turn around. Bryce Cafter clearing his throat a few times and swallowing a time or two. said in a quivering voicej- Well, I-I would like to, but I haven'i time. , west Qibc IRullunian '24 te? 0 Q , uw? Lf'?Er I F . - --ig E ,,. 1 1, V AL, 5:21, J .sd -'I f J J . - - -'- I - H Q, R lg T1 ' 9 ' HEP .I I . Q- :M-E - ,,. tif El 1 l j'L. 1 L7 I l I 1 3 I 5 Q Jil 9 , Y Q N hm I cl ' Q1 lain JAQ ri THE GIFT FOR A GRADUATE s l 1' GIVE SOMETHING LASTING-that will endure , as long as the memory of youth's biggest event. I I GIVE A FINE WATCH l I I I We have anticipated your call and you can frnd .1 1 I ' splendid selection of the most dependable watches 1 obtainable in our display. X X PEARLS if DIAMONDS - MESH BAGS 15.92 31:2 VJATCH CHAINS f BELT BUCKLES PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS .QD - I J-Q' 5351 NOVELTIES My I. A. WESTEALL l li JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP ty is COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND l Il l P 1 y I D jx f, :- I 5 X lr bf l 5 :Cy ' 5 '- ' EA , ' 53' A - I ' l l 1 3 r. fm' iff: Jr n,EQf'Ci 1.n' A HH HHH-I A Iffuwg, f JL ra A f 1' 11- o f mJr - f -- mx-QP' f 14' - F12-'1Aife,L5J o 0 ? l I X , 0 L: Q I IQ5IiwE E w Meoslwgiiil WUC IKUUUUIHU '24 ft Ll LOWEST PRICED QUALITY AUTOMOBILE 0 120 . I if , In 1922 Chevrolet yumped from seventh wg 'bl See the to second place in sales, and to first place Safely to School H11 3 in sales of fully equipped modern cars. J gig TOURING CAR 95495.00 F j f,' 1 ROADSTER 490.00 P CHEVLQEE-T' COUPE 640.00 I ,br Eaonomicu Transporlalion l Every Car is Fully Equipped I 5'PaSS' Sedan Chevrolet Parts, Acce ssories, lg iixn 5 9 Oils and Greases U In f FFH 5Mk, Kelly-Springfield, Goodyear Tires and Tubes U Q' I ' ll J ,T 'h .o. . nt. 4. ILLIAMS QTEEELVEI ul ' I i eil, CHEVROLET co. I !, ?F?4-I X Phone 403 I FD ' gl ' 1 201 E. VVashington Street I I -A . I l HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA 1 .l Y T . I I I-I O O E R ' S I 5 Q Lf . . The Leading Home Fumlshers ss, QI 7 . SE EVERYTHING F OR THE I-IOIVIE R I 1 aa Edison Phonographs and Records Ll F 13:5 il sl 3 Cash or Credit Io if lfbl 55? gas R HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA .Q 5 Lag - .Fav -A 77- 1' '1 'Y -- O' RQ? , L ilflffw OOGODIQE LL me li? JW www? Glibc Iiiullnniun '24 igfwg-m'? -'Lowe QQ 1 o o 4 5 T1 F ag: V? fill o K 0 B 1 ll 1' ' C - ' l THE BOSS 2I'.T1.Ji ',f.51's.,SZIl 'r.,Ii11I, W S if Calming nn R--flunst l ' P 'f't5 fi gg? For spmying K - 100 lunx elopes ii? 'l'l'99Sw Shrub' Your nanu- :xml :uldrvss 13 or 4 Iinesj bfrl'-. btrzm- , nbqn print:-d on 125 Shi-ers and 100 Envelopes b'3!i ! 5' Pom' Q , Vx of high zraelv white Lim-n or Vellum :gf-f'1fg Ali? . stock-tlie kind you use every dayfand H : 'vxfv nfs K k - mzillvd to you, postage paid, for 51.00. gnk' Ipfm ai. ,J V Sheets printed in top cvuter and envelopes -, ,L :lim fsrsuir nn flap in riuh blue ink with nf-at gothic 1 5 :QT ig' H 'Swiljuv ,..- u type, No slip-shud, Q-ln-up job. XVriti- for 55 1' man Spwnf- QI? alia-A Ky ixlupllwv-fin' li lie1'lst1ll lplaiw gi dollzxi bitll 3' A. , - ' fi v- we npr- or rm ox, 'ri 1 ,5 1 :fl 132195 .Zi-ex 5 'l plainly L-om' you dvsiiw- printed :incl state ! , Z ',:m,M, Spruvl u.Tg,:::1j:fLL ---l i wlletlu-r lin:-n rinish ur vellum is wanted. l ,gy WS 35 in mo If N-gyfwg :ie Qlsgnllmlwlxlll- D-mul., Folded Sheets lg, U :': ls, See Your A - w ives ' Ur 'D per wx' - -- 5 ,gl 'L V A S . g- E' E liififii Tlge A 1922111255 Stationery it U BOSS BIFG. X: SI'I'l'LY CO. 5 P !I mu sf, xnxx nrmzx, IXD. Wm st. MARION. mn. ERBOX T j PRINTED Q F i l i l l 1 l a l ! l 1 ! I When a Senior gets Real sentimental this is what you hear: l y l l l Ruth Kelly- Oh, my gosh! 1 ! l Helen Wolverton- Well, good-nite ! Q out Mable Seelig- My stars! '55 Ivaleene DeWitt- Darn it! - Lena Seehg- Oh, Heck! if' Q Mable Swindler- Good-NiteV, 6 Mary Creek- Oh, Gee Wh1Z! E5 if Paul Florea- Gee Heck! i Ldg Mary Runkle- Oh, Lawse! Raymond Byall-- That's What 1 say! HE 1 F Harry Dutro- Oh, Gosh! TT Bryce Futrell- N-o-W M-a-r-y! l Charhne Osborne- Oh, land sakes! y I Garnet Byall- Dear me! 1 I F23 Marjorie Osborne- Good G1'3.C10l1S!,' 525 435, Bertha Futrell- Well, I'l1 say! 4 Ralph Kitterman-- Ye, Gods! lg, he Junlor Burchard- I 'Tank' so! W' EZ Glenn F1'3.Z16I'-UI should worry! J 53 :im ? F - l 'T ' ll 7 ' ' 77 t i Jun1or B.- I can t possxbly see where It would be. ! l l Miss L.- Well, look and see If our arms aren't in the wron lace. t i l . P Ll Why, Jr., We never thought It of you! L h Vi' M33 'f V3-Q: lr G M 'lm - - l1'jf Igm,m N mga ll ,FCAT iam wea r ef H-. C3 Q Q we Bulwnfan '24 A TF 5 , Eg PATRONIZE A STRONG gg. A ia! A BANK ig 15' ' SSE 55 Equipped in Every Detail to Meet the Legitimate Needs of Our Customers , and to Render Service of the Highest Efficiency 32 BLACKPORD CoUNTY B' BANK 5: f U J ri BSP 553 3 is EEA 1 F D T ..-. HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA OFFICERS I A. G. LUPTON, President BYRON SNELL. Vice-President GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Vice-President A. LUPTON. Cashier P. H. HAXVTHORNE, Asst. Cashier I be BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. G. LUPTON, President Pennville Bank, Pennville, Ind. B. SNELL, Jabber, Tobacco and Candy GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Partner. Newbauer Bros., Iinplements W. W. CLINE, Retired Farmer WF W. C. NIECE, Superintendent American NVindoW Cilass Co. Eg C. J. CLAMME, Farmer and Contractor i A. Lupton, Director, Pennville Bank, Pennville, Ind. A Le Eg? 53 WE APPRECIATE YoUR PATRONAGE AND S YoUR CONFIDENCE WILL ALWAYS BE RESPECTED T I I 5 L Q iff-S lk A 'rock j 1 7 U J, --'-:f .-as-. amz: QF' Garnet fcoming from classj- My shoes just squeak awful. Ruth K.- That's just the way I used to do. WE WONDER WHY? 35 Glen F. has his hair marcelled so nicely every Monday morning? Qi Roy Futrell always says, I don't know ? h Mabel Seelig gets her tongue twisted and says, start shory ? ffor ls s ort story.J High Byron Henderson choose a red limousine? FF Bryc?e and Paul always have so much to talk about on Monday morning. Mary Creek calls Meredith R. Her dear ? Bryce F. keeps an extra truck bed? flilmergency we supposej 385 Elelen W. was so embarrassed before the principal at Chester Center? 5. lizabeth Burns doesn't like the masculine sex? 3 Charline I. has so much respect for the town of Huntington? g Glenn F. likes to escort the married ladies around on the street at 12 Marion? Marjorie O. doesn't like to see a man with his teeth knocked out? fDonIgt bfai1me'IyouEMarg.J g 1 H9 ' au . 1 es o swap gir s so we . ij --1 i Mr. Henderson fin Physics classj- Why do they make eight-day clocks? Glenn F.- So they would only have to wind them once a week. 1 Q., I Miss Latham Cin Modern and Medieval Historyl- When did the Re- vival of Learning start ? Garth N.- Just before the last exam. Harry D.- Does your father ever comment on my staying so late at night ? j Esther K.- No, ,L J Harry- Good, S DE Esther- But he makes sarcastic remarks about you staying so early in the morning. KDE . . '- F . 6 Mable Swindler was studying Spanish at home one evening. Of course 13 all Spanish students associate the two names, Byron Henderson and Span- ish. But this particular evening Mable mentioned Byron H. and Iris Pick-- 'iii inpaugh. up Lola flooking up quickly, exclaimedj- Oh, Mable, is Iris Pickin- paugh Byron's name in Spanish ? One morning Wilma Palmer was late for school. As she came into ig? class late, Miss Farr said: Wilma, why are you so late this morning ? Q Wilma- I know I was late. I hurried until I came to the sign which read, l'Schoolf-Go Slo, so I just walked the rest of the wayf' TZ? -ii. ggg 50-50l Lena Seelig in finishing up a Physics test wrote the following on the test paper: I have a boil coming on my nose and can't think! When she received her paper again this is what she read: Most db people's brains don't run down that far.-J. L. Henderson. thaw? wit h i ties Mast? A m L e 18 0 Q l tsl T F V5.7 :L W' 0 lo 1 l al 'Sl .age a 5 9 Sn by-N 2 F I l l l I 4 4 I 1 1 4 1 l F' 1 fc vi L-T l l i 1 sig is j . lg! 553 2 QQ . C, .Aj me 1RvlIvr1ifw'24 a 451 I .Q Q TBI li l l ag: gg Jil , Q I S V THE CITIZENS STATE BANK sta U. T-1 F .asa r T A Few Years of Regular Savings, and Compound Interest. T57 Will Put Any Person Beyond the Fear of Want. ig igl Let the Bank With a Smile Help You 5 y -gl tg K. 1 The state of Indiana. the county of Blackford. the city of Hartford gy gsd YN ' 2 Fl City. the township of Washington. and thousands of individuals and firms i have selected this institution as a depository for their funds. The latch string is out. 1 4 N 2 i yl l i ' l A satisfied depositor is a big asset to any bank. Our remarkable growth l I l in deposits is due very largely to the co-operation oi our depositors who ll appreciate our excellent service. N nu il Make This Bank Your Bank ae S, . Resources in Excess of S l ,600,000.00 to SYS FR, The Strong Bank ff THE CITIZENS STATE BANK is J HARTFoRD CITY, INDIANA ir Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in Blackford County fb i if 1 . ESQ Q :J T :Sn 3 F l 4 2 l I FY . 5 ra ii? as X Las. 53: Ffxw fs 3 :faux I, W Y xi, , Y Y FX fl0l'De2't69'?'i Kid VNU 'W it t 11 Y 'lu' - .1 - -- -A-er----ievca o' 1-CB: Q5 A H13 'in' in Y, R, fr ' H 1' AL 'WN .miss . - ' 1319 , ' 7 1. i s L:-1, 'IT' ,V Y wks,-,gr W, ,,.lQaigc I, K W NWN LPTO :F sr T .a ii? gs? ij H? CARL F. BARNEYS MARKET i 1 i i OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Y 4 Q i MARION, IND. i J L i O llighteen Years in the Same Kind of Business and We Still Like It Visit us. :gg sg n o o Q 1? 0 .JEL .age 1 P 1 4:- .: L 11 h ns 1553 DE V W ni .1 uf 'Hu Aw-A .if 'ui JL. J V11 V is-WW wes p n ess Gossip -1 Q l .-5. ua 2 55 Glfbll Bnllunian '24 F55 Q T H H L F 0 R E W G R D R QSL P E How pleasant it seems to us Seniors who have come to the end of our Senior year, and found when all our labors were through that they have not V' ,Sy been entirely in vain. We make no excuse whatever, our aim has been true: , t Lie we've given our best to our studies, our high school, and our classmates and ga Q F -though our highway has been liberally spread with troubles. we have sped ? F swiftly along our path, leaving our cares behind and our goal ahead. From 3 , fine, golden threads of high school lore, we will be able, in the future, to I l weave pictures of memoryg and it is the earnest desire of we, the Seniors of 3 gg 1924, that this book may so train our fancies that the viewing of it in later Lu Ei years, will almost restore to us the four short, happy years that were spent if g in the Roll High School. 2 lg, And we hope that, when we say our last farewell, and our high school sie days are done, that there will be kind remembrances of the Senior Class of Liu .Q 24. U t Q? Ei We. the Seniors of 1924 are showing our loyalty to our school by pub- .fs lishing this, the second volume of the high school annual, the Rollonian. VVe find great pleasure in here taking the opportunity of thanking our l lower classmen for their loyal support and contributions to this volume. We wish to thank the merchants who have given us their advertise- i it 1 ments and made possible what would otherwise have been an almost fruit- 5 U , l less undertaking. y 1 l , We wish also to thank the various members of the Alumni for their 3 i interest and kindness in furnishing us our desired information. i To our parents, our faculty, and to those who have been instrumental in i i publishing this, the second annual of the Roll High School, we extend heart- an , felt thanks for their loyal support. i ll But we appreciate most of all, the loyal, willing helper we found in our Ei-5+ class advisor, Byron R. Henderson, for he has been mi EE Two years advisor, helper, friend, . ff-Q FVET7 L54 Guiding us faithfully toward the end. V543 ua We take great pleasure in extending to him our earnest and sincere 9 gratitude for theiloyal support he has given to us through our trails and dif- ticultiesg also for his many contributions to the Art department, which has i , made the publication of this annual more thoroughly possible. , l J And to us Seniors, the pleasure and satisfaction' of looking into the , l if future is greatly dimmed, for the parting comes as a sadder time than we gg PN expected. The world outside is cold. We know not what to expect from its ti in bleak, bare atmosphere. But we are not forgetting that tomorrow we will xl l enter into a renewal of life with a glad, bright and glorious feeling -Fresh- men in Life's school. Q F -Garnet Rosco Byall. ' 3? l i V j k lg EFS Eats? 15055 . eff in W is cue Hu11umani24 m .l'3'-'i'1feQ C Junior B. was taking charge of assembly. Clare T., hearing a noise on first iioor, exclaimed: Do I hear Jr. praying ? Did he Junior? -li l S35 Oh Pop! He held the maiden's hand and said, 0' May I the question pop! fl 5 She coyly bent her head and said, 0, tl You'd better question pop ? W3 sig gig 5 One day the Sophomores were talking about onions in English class. When the bell rang Meredith R. left the room holding his nose. Miss La- y tham- I guess Meredith got too much onion. i 1 il jd IE? Mary R. went to town to make some purchases for Sunday dinner. If O She entered the meat market and asked for a dressed chicken. IS' 3, Clerk-- Do you want a pullet ? . ggi Mary- No! No, I can carry it. :gl The Seniors were practicing a kissing scene in the play. Coach- You 1 if must get this better. F Q Harry D.- Oh, I'll practice up on my girl tonight. Q l -.... Our Slogan. l N A pretty good firm is Watch and Waite And another is Attit, Early and Layteg l And still another is Doo and Dairetg y 1 But the best is probably Grinn and Barrett. Bryce- Say, she's the dumbest girl I ever met. Paul- How come ? y p Bryce- Why she wanted to know how many quarters there was to a football game. 5. Q Paul- That's nothing. Gretchen wanted to know if a football coach A rl had wheels. VC Ed. Levalley- Don'tlblink, Blanche! Blanch- Blink! Don't be silly! c .1 One doesn't blink, but gnashes one's lashes. 4? ii + -1- gc 'Q Helen- Mable, you look like you were in love. y Harry D. Cdolefullyj- I pity her, if she is. 5 I l -- l 2 The Seniors were studying Macbeth l j el Miss Latham- What was the First Apparation ? l qgl: I ' 7 Y dag me Paul- 'Thunder l if 3 wr 1- y R B. Henderson Cin classl- Name the seasons, Lawrence. Lawrence A.- Salt, pepper, vinegar and mustard. 1 -.-.. Ivaleene fwhile preparing for semester exam!- Say, Mr. Henderson. . y may we go by the Bible today ? l i Mr. H.- Certainly, 1 I J h Ivaleene- Well, class. we can 'Help one another'. 7 4 MY! -Y'NU rss Q, L 7 ,Ya W ,X .77 7 A .A V .,g-.liLfviiiQf I .E .... we .egg gg 2. of muon 'A ,....il at . These things are Texa- graphs. They show what Texaco Gasoline does for your motor. You'll find a lot of people using Wm MAXIMUM Texaco Gasoline who never buy any other kind. Texaco Gasoline is tfolfzfzhf, and that means full-powered It vaporizes instantly and gives full power. , xc, oo u P --- For Texaco Gasoline and Oil, and W.. ,,L.,,.G.,,.,,.. other motor needs, stop at Distributor of ........- TEXACO PRODUCTS ' JOSEPH J. STROUP T Hartford City, Indiana E X 6 THE 01, 171.5 AS Il TTT! Ulf i3UUUIliiUl '24 KXII Il L III ri 5, 9 I If U 3 I 'J FL II II I II II 'I :JA ,SF m If My vga, QI 'QL' I fx, 2 I II II RI I I I II II II III I I' , ,X I I I I In warg, ,ini I Cry? if fl P17 ,YQ , hal V37 I EJ I I III xi IIK Mn :Q II IJ L Hari 121, FI I II L 'BTH 'I . F ff J-,g UITIIL' .if I A -as fx raw: I-.Q E32 II I I VALVE:-IIINI'-IHIEAIQED XRQ QT Vx' BLACKF ORD AUTO CO. Phone 47 2 HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA W.A.HoIIisM.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. ZI4 N. High Street HARTFORD CITY, IND. Lo Furniture Co. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Pianos, Talking Machines Piano Tuning Call Phone I I UPLAND, INDIANA EEZ: 79 I I: II l,I 1.I II 5. in eg I . I I j:b I 7 I I , I j El EQ? I3 I :II Igfl Is: Siva we ei 13711 -fs JK: I3 FI , I I I I I I I I E A fifh iff L Q -512 gig vida: r ZVQ we ng- 14 rq-I gel I-.9 WA F3 F' I LL Iwi E'I II JI 'Il F I I I I a :gh 2 : Im vi' .w-I ffff-f I f--fm I IU ff f A f ..J D IQ'i - -f-A --f. -wmfzfff--1 wg: Ni : -wigfv ,, - II III I TI--Q45 we cs-il.:-2 4,-MI. ' A LA - ff . I'I'il' - 'I me In ,. -f--- why I ---H -I -- 1f1:f'5I.k,., A 11 L ., dibc Bulluniun '24 m QW 1Qf3m..U-iE'J.Wf'Q ...di Ralph K.- Say, May, have you read 'Freckles'? May H.- No. Most of mine are brown. -Miss Farr, trying to arouse more interest in music class, told each pupil to write down the name of their favorite hymn Knot himj. All the all YN 'AF LI PT Til fl 0. or ii in I I I I Ll si , I s P lol lol I Q 5 uf! E53 I V 3: I I X , . lx I . I I I I I I L E seo es? BU ,A Q F5 1 I :I 13 I 13 ll I, s VU U nge ir' F I i SD I R55 . . Qi pupils -wrote on their paper except Thelma Harrison. h dlliilss Farr- Thelma, you must write down your favorite hymn and 3 an e paper to me. High T Vifith flaming cheeks, Thelma wrote her favorite him -Theron 1 F emp eton. llVIr.?Henderson fin first year Sciencej- Where is the home of the swa ow. gig A long silence. Finally- ? Dorval S.- The home of the swallow is the stumickf' CStomach.J L' Geraldine B.- Oh, I wisn the Lord had made me a man! Mack Morris- HC did. I'm the man. 5 f Mr. Henderson fin General Sciencej- What insect lives on the least 35 ood ? A Vance M.- The moth. It eats holes. . I I Helen W.- This sealskin coat is very fine. Will it stand the rain ? I Salesman- Madam! Did you ever see a seal carry an umbrella ? I I T- I y Once in a little town of Indiana an editor found in his office a write-up I of a marriage and a farm sale. Having some humor about him he wrote the following, making the people think that it was his belief that the two items. were intended to be written together: Russel Clamme and Miss Lena Seelig were disposed of at a Public Auction at my farm one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses at her waist, before a background of farm implements too numerous to mention. in the presence of about seventy guestsg including two milk cowsg six mules and one bobsled. Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200 ft. I of hay rope and the bridal couple left on 1 John Deere gang-plow for an fn? extended trip. with terms to suit purchasers. They will be at home to their Q friends with 1 good buggy and a few kitchen utensils after 1 month from date of sale to responsible parties and some fifty chickens. Miss Latham- Tell of some incident in the life of some great manfi T Paul- Kin I tell about myself? Cloey- Forrest says my mouth is the prettiest he has ever seen. Garth- Indeedl Well. I'll put mine up against it any time. lil Bryce- What would you do if I tried to kiss you? fl Helen J.- I'd call for help. lg Bryce- Do you i'eally think I'd need it? is .l sie T F Bryce Futrell and Glenn Frazier were making purchases at H. C. for Box Social. They went into a store and Glenn said : I would like to have 21,6 lbs. of kisses. - Clerk- Wait, I'll get another clerk. . Don't forget, Bob, and tell 'em you want sweet ones next time. as limes wif i.. ii-. was 5339 RUIIUUIHU '24 i MS Q l 15' L A school of specialization, A place where all time. thought and energy IL 1 can be devoted to one thing--preparation for a business position. Your general education finished. let the business college help you make the step from where you are to where you want to be-in a pleasant. promising place with a good 2 business firm, Thats the specialty of the business college. It stands ready 2. gig to join you in preparing you for the right start in business. Budget of Lgh Information and full particulars see. write or telephone James T. Maher. Prin. FF i MARIGN BUSINESS COLLEGE Egg MARION, INDIANA , mi 5? Evert Alexander ' ' IN Appreciation ifm Of.x, 1 P F General Merchandise We always appreciate patron- 1 Rott, INDIANA and HY YO give YOU 1 l l l l - a square deal. I ly I y Company y 3 West Side Square , ly , ii l Pursley 5 Store Hartford Hardware I l l I An Up-to-Date Variety Store , on ri Hartford City, lndiana Hartford City' Indiana E. P. MILLER Warren, lndiana l 3 J lmplements, Auto Supplles and Q Hardware . WE MAKE THE PRICE . Phone 39 . J L 3 EZ. tif' V'-Xwl Ax A A'-H'JI --ffffn i -.a , 'X 'A Q - six K' rl QF fab J ...fact Q ,Q 1 A if ' V' 'l-ill? 1 lf- 7' lthllizise-1 - F ' fif '93 r E ,, , F QQ ima N.4 7 F F His I? 3 Ts? JBL F 43? tx? LEA E T I N Q-I',J A W D he ,SE N3 0 wi. WI Q sie. TF L BLUMENTHAL 85 CO. The best place to shop after all MARION INDIANA FIRST NATIONAL BANK HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Bank of Service me Q we WH U W F' E7 D043 11 ' - IQQ A fi 11? 5 53' 'ZF Lge F515 lsr war El QF I , w x w I , w I I 1 I a u L Q .fn ff:-vi L .1 E F lb H b , if mm gk I: ,ow :Bri 1: Lai E atm lfiullnnian '24 Q P19 I Let Us Reheve You y if o A, R 'b' ' l f A CSDOHS1 lllty Quietude. smoothness of operation. and the com- L! i forting thought that everything has been entrusted i l to competent hands, are among the pleasing l features that commend our service to you. if We take charge of everything pertaining to the db conduct of the funeral. From the time you call us, until all arrangements have been followed out to the most minute detail. you are relieved of all ref sponsibilities. RTX' BURK is PENNIG l HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA .4 I I ,l i i o o l Phone l58 'Q 1 . M l rl ll l 1 l . l R I I .1 I l l i THE IGGER Jem H. lllLLMAlX .i F. - Q65 Furniture When you are in need of any FURNITURE, RUGS OR l Q DRAPEERIES i . Li See us for prices before you buy. i igr MAKERS OF HAPPY Homes jg On the Square Phone 418 -3 BEE . l M ARION, IND. North su. sqm l y l l : l LQ l 5m.im E WDP IKUUUWHI1 '24 H DQ ,Ei' D ' A N 0 N a su OI is V 9 EQ? E Y E R S ' :gs Eg? 5? iz' O in 5: AT 2 is as M A R I O N 1 Y 4 . i A 3 Manufacturers of the A l B CLASS JEWELRY L4 a For the 1924 Class ' T5 E 3 if As well as many preceding classes if 15: WS Q54 M Lk s 3 155006500 eff-'OOQQV i hiwqfw Wei? T Q Q F EERE NRO-1t UDB 13011011911 '24 1 F T F I I I :gg Egg E 1:1 St It's the Cut of your Clothes That Counts 2 L1 15' EEE 1 F THAT'S WHY YOU'LL L1 E. 5 5 EET 125 0 it LIKE TO TRADE HERE ISI PRICE CLOTHING CG. I South Side Square Marion, Indiana I I H. T. WALKER VAW Funeral Director FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE ' dgh jg? .E T I? AQ s Q IVIontpeIier, Indiana 1 a b A L I New OQRWIQI I EEE WWII QUJP IRUIIUUHU1 '24 ..e2fa.....fli,El u o 'JI If anybody would like to know how Roosevelt looked when returning from a hunting expedition just ask Mr. Henderson. He'll give you full particulars. ' h Gretchen D. was musing to herself one day and some girls overheard er say, I wish someone would tell Wayne V. I like him. Of course the girls were excited and when Wayne came in Olive G. ran to him saying. Q, Oh. Wayne! did you know Gretchen likes you? gig Wayne- Well-I've been expecting-it-for some time. Mr. H. Sr. fin History classj- Where have we got with our dates Y A general laugh. J h Mr. H.- Understand-I mean History dates, he added. UQ? SL -l- 3 Garnet fdiscussing going visitingj- I wish I could come, but I don't 3 suppose I can. E? Esther-- Well, pray real hard and maybe you can. Ruth- I think you'd get there a lot quicker if you'd walkf' CWe lj! 1 K wonde1.J 5 g .,- l T In Economics Class. Ralph K., who was discussing the advisability I of using the automobile as a medium of exchange. said: One thing which makes them unsuitable to be used as money, is that they are not easily I divided. 1 i Byron Cjokinglyl- You've tried it-have you? Farewell Blues -Seniors. Baby Blue Eyes -Geraldine B. Gee, But I Hate to go Home Alone -Ivaleene DeWitt. I Ain't Nobody's Darling -Glenn Frazier. Dream Daddy -Ralph K. Faded Love Letters -Byron Henderson. Lonesome -Dorothy Seelig. Blue Hoosier Blues -Ernestine Farr. , - Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly. I'm In Love -Jean Latham. ij Mickey -Mickey fHelenJ Wolverton. sis The Shield'-Raymond Byall. Q Runnin' Wild -Jackie R.: Peggy S., Mickey W., and Mickey S. Meditation -Garnet Byall. Marjie -Marjorie Osborne. I Didn't Raise My Ford to be a Jitney -Bryce Futrell. Freckles -Roy Futrell. Homesick --Olive Griffith. Oh How He Lied To Me -Lena Seelig. as Flow Gentlv Sweet Afton -J. L. Iienderson. F53 Red-Headed Gal -Mae Harrold. 3 Peggy O'Neil -Peggy Seelig. 0 I Don't Let No Man Worry Me -Mary Creek. '.'Mary Dear -Jackie Runkle. 182 'F E' 5-1.--.1-T. ' If you should cut a dogls lungs open what would you find ? Mable Seelig- A pair of pants. Miss Latham- Look and see if you haven't a Word in the wrong 1 IL 1 ,,, p ace X5 HE? it t ime w-ed? Swing ffQjQgTf'1:.1ge'1 41... - . . II III. . I IIIII .-1.-- - 1 1 1 11 1 I. f' 1 7- ' - 11 1 .1 ' 1 I I I, .1I., ., I.I1, 1 II II .,1II .WI .,,. II II I I I -I . , . ' ' ' . , 1 ' ' ' 1- ' ' - ' .I I- . 41 I . ,-.I , . -. 11 . 51 1- . 1. -1 11 W . 1 1 11. ' ' .1l.- 1-f. - IJ . , a I.I11I .,II I1III..- I 1 -I. 'l J Lv . 'A r fiif P1 Sl- ,lk 5 . 11 . 1 ' . I 1 1.'1 2: I I 1 I 1-I 1.I':II'1 ' -1 - 11 1111 '12 .j ' 1 II I I ' I I 1 1' -3.1. ' 'I I ' ,I, 1 ' 5' II I I 3 - 1 I , I1 , , , 1 .w 1 'I I ' ' , 11 . 1, f1I.j. . Q. I 1:11.. I - I - .1 '1. -11' ' .' 'j 1 - ff 1 1 ? . ' I' 1 ' 1 1-' Q . 1 ., .I , -I I 1 4. 1 .II I , IF I I 4 x ' v .. A 'I-. 1 ' - ' -- . . - I I 1, -I 1 QI1 I ' . I I II, 132 -! I 1 -1,. -:- , --II 1 --. 1 , 1, .f.. -1' . 1 II ' 11 4'l ' , ' L - '1-- 1 , I - . 11 ,g . ' 3 . -1 -- ' 1 'Z' -1 - 1 1 - .- xx, -1 1 'I 1. L 41 , ' ,gg f' 1' I ' ' .V '-'- q1 ' I ' -xg? PI.I - ..,- f1,, ' .ff 1 3, 1 4 IIIEII 16. I -., 1- I , , ff , F- 1 ' t'f. II, 111 . 51, I- 5 e A 1' ' if' Y-. ,111 1' 1 :L v - 'I 'H-1, If . Y 1' If . ,na ' 1 .5 1 1 I I . 1 1I ' 1 I ,' 1Ia,,I I '. 1 '1 cj' ' - ' - I ' A .I I . , , ,Q1 .. . ' . I I . , I .fl ' . A I 1-- ' 'f I 1 ' W fe- . ' -.'I , ' . 1 -A I , 19' ..I . - ' .- : 'Q I - 1 , 1 3 1. II 'W I .f 1 Q ' if ' 4 .. A I I . . - 5 'r -. . In 1 -', ' I ' , ' 1 1 f.. . . 1- - 1 ' Q 11 ,I1 1 'Q 1 5- ',. - 5 1. I ' -: -' 4, 1 4 ' . . . . ' I 'H ' ' - I '41 . 'W 1' - ' . . . 1 ' I .A - , 4, 1. 1 I , . .1 -2 , A 1. A 12 I c 1. 1 1 I ' ' ' FC! ' . . 1 F- ' 1 + 1 . ' ' '-111 11 1 1. VY 1 - , 1 I bf. 1' T' 1 ' -. 1 , 'I ' ' 1 QA . 11II I I J . ff If . 1 II -1 .gf ,I I.. , 11 1 I I I I . V. - .11 .I .. 1 I., 1 , ,, . . I I I.1-.x' 1 1I 111 I . , , LI I I I -,I. . I ,. '-' ' 1 I, 1 -1 1,-. 1. 7- ' . - . 'A 1 1 1 I. - -- '- . 'L M' , 1 A 'QI -I r 3, ..- . ' 1 11. QA! I1 ' I 1 I f Y 'B 11 1- 1 .z-. 1 . ' .1 '1' '-' ' . ' FSM ' M9 :Z f 1? . - .4 , 'US Y ' 5.,I1EI , - . - L' ,I?'.: 1 Ie. ,' ' 'Q ' - ' 1 . I --1- IIII:f I- 1 I . 1 1111, IA- . ' ' 7,1 ' .Q , I I u I 1 I ' . , 1- 1 1, I 1 I., 1 3, 5 1 . Q , 1 I. 1. I . 1 I' . 1 1 1-1.1 -1 -1- - ,1 : 1 ,I . -.If -- . I., . I . I I , I' - .S , LI I 'III.f. J I 111 '1I1- ,1, II II I . - II I I . ,I 1 'III I II I, II I .. .1 , . -: ,, . , I, 7 I fy I I It I II 41 I I IILIJZ :5II:' . IIII I: I -'. 1 I ' I. ' ' -J' :LI 25 ' 'L' 1 .I .I - ' . . , 'i I. ' f I 11-.I1f I '-'f'- ,I.I II. 1 ,, I 1 I,IIs,.II 'I f I ' - I I 1 1 -1 I - L 1 .1 1 - ' - 1 1- 1 I. 1 ,, -,1- I I I. v . . f QI :II AI -1 -- I 1,I QI-31I I 1 1 I I . . IIIJII 151 . I 1. 1. 1 - .,.I - -- II ,1 1' I 1 112' I. - f :I 1,1 11': 1-4' -1 1 1 Fla. - 1 ' ' 1 .1 1 '1' . ' ' '. .M ,- - . ' 1 ' ' 1 , - A' . , I- I if- - 'ch -11- ' xt. W G ' 1 'E' .1 11 1 ' I Q I 1. 11- 1. - . ' . L 4 .. :II .19 .1 1- ' I, :I - z.-' jj, .TI I - I1- If . 3 ' I - 5 1 I. 11 1 I . - 1. . , ' ' 1 r . - -Faf 1 1, 'P '22 -P-, 'I . 1 '.' 1 1' I . bm' 1 ' L' ' ' ' . 1 , .- . . -. 11 f, X 11, Z ' . ,1 -:I ' .- x I 'V I ' 1 , 1 gr' '.I 4 . 1 v1 ' 1. -1 . 1' 1 .1..-121-21.1.1 713 .f..... .. 1 . I I I, - 3 1. 5 I- '- - '-. 6,5-. 21' ' 1 yy.-.-1-5 --1--.41 - 4 .- '-. 1 -Am.. ' - Vw. - Y ' 1. ' . 'P ' 11-P 1-': 'Elf H ':.s.G'.. ...Q L-Y 1 'L ' ' 1-1.1:-1-1111-11 1 1. 1 1 ' A :- 2511: f- 1 .1 '., 'I 21' r , 1,357 1,3 S 1 1 v 3vWE' 115.1111 1 1 LJII1 .51 ','1' I'-123 . . Nr?- . - - 1 I . 1. ,II 11 '1 ' ' 12. if I, I, ' '1' N' ,Ip - - -I ' ' A f ' ' I I AI 1 I '5I ' . I' A ' ,1 ',-'Ivf-11 .,,1, , ' k ' -1 I, 141' - .I .1 ' I 1.-.1 ' f ' ' 'f:, ,',T1K .35 Iqfffxy 'T ' ' Y f 1 I e , ' I U , ' 15 ' 1 . - ,. -11,1 ' I TI1 -. I1 . 1. -1 ' - -- ...- . 1 1 1 . 1 'A ,I .u ' . 'P' - 5 A , ' , fe J .1 -I , s 1- II 'IJ - . -- - . 11, ' ' ': g . 4' . v-', ' F I . J Q33 . , I.1 '-1 If .Q 1 A , I. I - I fyr . ' 4' - ' - ., . tithe Biollunian '24 Q i SE 0 e ai A EF Q Qi ev 3 The Farmers Deposlt Bank M iii MONTPELIER, IND. INVITES YOU TO BECOME ONE l OF lTS CUSTOMERS Lk 9 Q37 21 'Sl .gt Ask us about our 6? First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates sf! W 1 The Old Reliczblev l l I cs as T I l Read the News for the News i l l l l The News reaches the majority of homes in Black- L Q ford County. It carries the latest and most complete accounts of local, national and international happen- ings. SEE US FOR JOB PRINTING T Our Job Printing Plant is the most completely equipped in i this part of the state. For quality work, at economical prices if let The News serve you. The Hartford Clty News HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA KQl 3 liirfffe r'er?Q'F 31-fi F he. Tig? I I ISI' Isl 7 FT I I lad ,EE Isl IGI Is! U SJ QI T35 I I I I I I I I I I .fi sf? sr: F' -X7 Im- tel QP I I I Bd Q7 Im. ISII II I I SI 3 F I I Hartford City Times-Gazette All the News while it is Hot ALL KINDS OF PRINTING PROMPTLY DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED R. W. MONFORT and I-I. E. HONEY, Proprietors omice Phone sos Res. Phone 365 KN ECHT MILLING CO. Dr. Amos W. 'Iindall Dealers in OSTEOPATH Polar Bear Flour Chronic Diseases a Specialty OH'Ice Hours 8 to I2 a. m. Ito 5 and 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Masonic Temple HARTFORD CITY. IND. Flavo Flour, Nature Flavor FIELD SEEDS AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AND FEED Hard and Soft Coal Shippers of Hay and Straw Phone 469 HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA ,. II trail 'E I LII! ig? E1 SI N I SI QI sig UF La was I3 S I ISI IGI s :Ion Iii? ww 3 QF I I I I I I II III I I I I I I ga Ig? I 0 I 3 IQQIII sal TI II II I .B f '- IL LIQI ee -I -I Mijn. in flaaaaqioi I1 QQ' DQFQSI PI- iv IIIIQLIIODQOQ ioibwglr' I-. 1'jm W 'J3t '0m UDP IKUIIUIUHU '24 mE WrUr IE'fJ4Q . ae fc :Wie I 1 F PF l O Are OUI' Spflflg Slllt VaflCt1CS So Large? tg We ll Tell You 0 Some of our customers are happily married and some are happy bache- lors. gig The married men looked at thousands of young ladies before they made gg a choice-and the single men are looking yet. That's Why we carry a selection larger than the average-because We do be more than the average clothing business. he qi' Q57 Q5 The man who had a city full to choose from for a Wife wouldn't be sat- D isfied with a one Way assortment of suits. lol 5? And you couldn't expect to please a bachelor with a handful of patterns when he hasn't been able to make up his mind with a world full of girls. Q71 035 bfi: 35 FF CRGNTN 25 CHI-XLFANT y HART SCI-IAFFNER '55 MARX CLOTHES I HARTFORD CITY, IND. l 5 i ,W ,-..---,..-.:,,:,- ,-.,,,,,, ,,,,----, 7,7 , 1 i I I I I pl QUALITY SERVICE M La . ea The supreme quality of our building and repair materials make for the contentment of our customers. The perfect service and courteous treatment given by this company and its 'K employees make satisned customers. owzv YOUR owzv HOME i l A L Li . , T5 5 Mlller Lumber and Mfg. Co. TEE A'VVhat You lVant-lVhen You lVcmr It UPLAND, INDIANA Phone Zl I i he . E 3 qggmef.. Qoaae g WN aswggf A 1 F . QX x X 7 .N If ,,. I A 2 - X W xg-Sig : - -- Qmsxsnf,-E.-2 'ff I swQ '5'5' if I If ' l wr Q If IIQI msmmusor EXCELLENCE IRI :HSE I I I PECIALISTS 90 I n!QQQNI1 ' xx u I v' JQ I Y -A I I wvv Itf I 5 I WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGIIIIVIIICIS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES ZINC ETCHINGS HE PEN DRAWINGS CODDER HALFTONES ZINC HALFTONES I' VED AND D I E ENGRA ugglybgggt STAT ONERY I . azfne ffzyravznq . 0 I 5 A 35:7 I? FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA G rf'I The Rnllunian '24 'QA E253 ' I Srl 'fjifm I I I: LM II I I I I I I .J Q Q ii I II I I II FI II IW II II II I III I, II I II II I 9 Q xiii SIRI, Igiiv 553 55.4 LI 1.2933 454. T7 I si is IQII Ng I 3 ' .I .J I I 'igk I I I I I 3 .I , -PERSONALSERVICE- - 525 I' an swf: WORK lzyersofz ' f'-'If-. , 'I-'If 7 - 1 WITH THE TAFF fl'E1:X:Qgfg 'JQf',fQf 1' ,. A -. .fl .,,f-: ',QI IRIS'-I In , 1-I 4F 'iff' II -' W 'MI ,,, YQ If - -7 I'-1 7 2-7 7- -- qvrw --7 - ---U f 7J'f9Z1Wif7I2 Q Q o 0 c .1 w 1 QF 2422 fir -,351 -lib avi 13? pg: 'Q ll MONTPELIER, INDIANA r if it lel O Member Federal Reserve Bank 5 ls jgn ggi: 9 We solicit your business gig l r l l 1 l ' l l l y You Always Do Better At y pc W EILER S w HARTFORD ClTY'S STORE AHEAD 1 A Complete Department Store-Distributors of Every i d Ll 5 a Sl Need for the Family or the Home. Let Weiler quality and prices be your guide to economy. W 1 1 Bai 1 an -J -iffiv lf2E5ll,:-Hifi .SEQ Fit - - Qrewj 11 F v We 'E F 45 Begin to Save in Youth as s Q is i . . its Eg: If Youth IS Past---Begin to Save EE NOW o e o di Ll iii We pay 475 Interest on All Time and Savings Deposits at EFBEUR' r E THE oED BANK OF V RELIABLE SERVICE s y ' t t W i W i i i W , i t 1 We satisfy our customers by making High Grade Photo- i t M graphs and by our quick, courteous SERVICE, L4 :jaw f' --P Q We invite you to leave your bundles here While shop- Q L51 ping in Niarion. Q ' i 1 jr BEITLERS STUDIO QL E1 0 AT MARION Si 1 3 tgt if get is Northeast Corner of the Square gtg an dh v 1 Q 3 n .4 V' 'IL JF' 'WLUQF uit' 'W ' KQAJQ ww wpmwfgi Glibc Rullunian '24 00123020 Q TSW f S 1 F ff-ff f ff J W V f - f 1 i if, ,,g, 'F ' 'Q 3 l 4539 l 0 . - iw l f gg Y , ' A l w ' - l l ll - W w.-Lf 2,2 f 4 x Els? l , ill!!! I fl - lf-S , 'r ,we -V: tus21 - 1-,cf . .. .try ,. 1 -' - -A ' 'f - F5135 ' Db l , A ., My 'z: -' M T li . .L '- F5 s f- 1 uf ! pezxvfff V - 41' A., .-wg. . . . .e.,v Ag.1xIi1,t,. 1!r :M l , ' ' fi x ' fx l J - '22 QA, 1 ef -'Z l1T-'5' iwww- 0- f 11 F ' 1-7 If ' Wi , Ti,EZ41f 7'l f.l.44L4-'JQE iff' ,df E 1 -I bxlvfixiq 14-5gg',gg2::A. 5, ., .-.EF 1 - J Y .,f-,ra--s,.:Q' 1-frfffw - fa: i :,A .- rf fi. , :.i:,iig921-- I M -. f QQ.-J 1f ffiL.if3'3'.i'-'T 31' 1 l li ' ,- l f. l 1 f f 1 : ' V l l l . - 'K V A l . -f-'- . J l l l 4 S l YLEPLUS CLC l HES L 4 FW N-HS' Slx f d'1'f l-I'l 5,5 must prmg ty QS now on msp ny or 1gu Slhool and Collngl Men. M53 S25 OO' 3330 OO' S35 00 E Q Q 0 ffxvl 1 H l . . . l e us-no e cr Cl nm rm- Stll btt ds natzm X l . . . Tnllored for Style, plus all wool tabrlcs. Guar- dj anteed to wear--Popular Prices, Sec Styleplus 5 flrst at the 1 3 l jih S v MARION S BUSY STORE J Y. crqor Q-M L. fmfm S 'fwfzn ,ww Qlllgizigw VJw'9f S 09 QQQWS H ,W ,Y,, WW, -SS :Bm KN!-' 1 Qi F W l I l L J gg: ,ig o o 13 L4 Jia ? F L H F85 , Q ll?- Q 2 l 2 U SEQ TF l l , ll an S2 l l L E FAQF 5 51 Q l l Lg 5-1: 'O lg SETS n sz qi -PSM ki:-Ikkg TDK iK0ll0I1iHIl '24 1 11 .f '1 db -in ,bs 1511 1n1 ,Q 1, 11 'cl Q1 1:11 ,D SEQ EF 11 11 L J P35 1 I 1 LLFQJ 11 5-1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 .53-1 ff. 1111 CE A- 2 ara' 51713 we-1 11 11 l if.: r :fi 11 1 L J r' '12 1333.3 36:9 ? F HQ in ,cw .1 15-, 1.51 FF 1 11 L4 Eff, J. C. KNOTT CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Chiropractic-- The Latest Health Science I will he glad to explain Chiropractic to you as it applies to your case free of charge. If I can help you I will tell you and if not I will he just as frank with you. Office on North Side Square HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Telephone 372 Calls made day or night. J. C. KN OTT Chiropractor . W. VVarfield FUNERAL DIRECTOR K Phone 3-II Picture Framing MONTPELIER, INDIANA WE SELL ICE CREAM Drugs, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Brushes, Rubber Goods, Wallpaper and usual line of sundries carried by all good drug stores. V. I-I. Alexander or Son ROLL, INDIANA We also Buy Cream V4-W V--A A LAY- 17:1 -W A - 4 7 F L JL 'L Q2 Q ' 'll' E lfi PIQF P--V m,v,,rL:v - 47.4114 iv-'T 196.5 11 3 E52 5? 1 1 J 1 , 1 1 1 an 735 15?-1 131 wig. E. l 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 :ia figr 15. 0 I 1 , as W 1 Q EH,-U P 11-z X3 1 1 F 1 1 11 1 .11 I 1 F1 L r eg in Eff-3 acu- V' TTI 11,11 --,JJ F21 1f1q1 1 Lux! 56:51 5124 1 Q-1 -12? iuki 1 W, 111 715 11f'?1i 115 1 1 1. UH 51151 F' 1 1 a 5555 1. gms C343 J-TU LQ Ka M 126 552 T. ii'2'z W F EE' 1 I ji ,J -rg: 15 QRPHEUIVI THEATRE When in Hartford ,City attend our shows which are i 5 A L rA3 t 2 1 if always the best obtainable Q VAUDEVIELE AND PICTURES Coming f-seARA1v1oUcHE I A 5 The V ' QUEEN CITY Baxter W LADIES FUNERAL W L L WEAR DIRECTOR di 5 TQ ig Marion, Indiana Hartford City, Indiana Em? W Watt ? iQaER?T EM
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
