Roll High School - Rollonian Yearbook (Roll, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1937 volume:

41 i Mi -« -ADMINI T A ' WALTER YOUNG Commerce Science Athletic Director MARY SKIi:2R Sngl i sh Phy. Education JUANITA ALEXAimEir English Art 1-usic GRACE KSLLEY Science Home Economics fr:ed F. GLAF ■ ' iathcr.. ' . 3, 1 r. 9 Classes of R. H. S. Hurrah i- for the Seniors who leave us with rent . Four years in t his high school of R ' H. S. were spent. They ' ve courageously battled with toils of the school Long live the Seniors I ' Hay they win in lifes duel. Hurrah I for the Juniors, the pests of the school Whose staunch members stand fast by the rule One more year in good R. H. S. they will spend Then to this old world , their lives they will lend... Hurrah I for the Sophs who are just half way through. Following close in the path of the Juniors so true, In English and history they cannot be beat; ¥ e know they will win against problems they meet , Hurrah ' Hurrah ' ] for the Freshmen so green, Wherever you look there ' s one to be seen, We ' ll ever have hope for them all just the same, And trust they will never disgrace their good name., --Elizabeth Roderick ROLL SENIOR CLASS ROLL R oderick Eileen F 0 rd Wa L ter Bird E L mo Kelsay George S hrader Jun E Dick Ber H ice Pearson Max X ne Oarrett J 0 Im Ing Marga R et Bryner 0 hester Pulley LaVonna Hichae L Helen A bbott Hadeling 3al S ley Jane S By all Ha R y Banter LaVelle Williams 0 n L eon I- ' addox Bernetta Speide L SNIOK } Fred Glancy Principal of Roll School Senior Class Sponsor History and mathematics Bernice Pearson Class President «38 ' 37 Ready Hade Family ' 37 Glee Club  34 ' 35 «3S « 37 Girl Reserve ' 35 ' 36 Bits ' ' G Blarney  36 Art ' 34 ' 35 Play Manager ' 36 Operetta Tlanager Booster Club ' 34 ' 37  35 James By all Class Vice-President  37 Demon in the Dark  38 Baseball ' 34 « 35 ' 36 ' -37 Basketball ' 34 ' 35 ' -36 ' 37 Glee Club ' 34  -35 j Iadeline Balsley Class Secretary ' 37 Girl Reserve ' 34 ' 35 Glee Club ' ,34 ' -35 ' 3- Librarian ' 38 ' 37 Bits  C 31-.:?neir 153 Spring Festival  ,35 ' 37 1937 Walter Bird Class Treasurer ' 37 Ready Made Family ' 37 June Dick Class Reporter  35 36 37 Orchestra  34  ' 35  36 ' 37 Band  3S ' 37 Yell Leader ' 37 Demon in the Dark ' 36 Ready Hade Family ' 37 Bits ' 0 Blarney « 36 Spring Festival ' 35 Miss Cherry Blossom ' 34 George Shrader Baseball ' 34 «35  36 37 Basketball ' 35  36 ' 37 Demon in the Dark ' 36 Stage Mcr, For Play ' 37 1937 llargaret Bryner Orchestra  34 « 35  36 Glee Club ' 34 ' 35 36 Band ' 35  36 ' 37 Ready Made Family ' 37 Demon in the Dark ' 36 Bits ' 0 Blarney Spring Festival ' 37 ♦37 «36 ' 35 Class President ' 34 1937 Elizabeth Roderick Orchestra. ' 34 Girl Reserve Glee Glub ' 34 Ready Made Family Demon in the Dark Class Of xicer 34 Latin Contest ' 35 Spring Festival ' 35 Hiss Cherry Blossom ' 34  35 J 36 ' 37 35 ' 36 ' 37 535 36 ' 37 ' 37 ' 35 ' 35 «35 Elmo Kelsey Baseball « 34 ' 35 ' 33 37 Basketball ' 35 « 37 Glee Club ' 34 ' 37 Stage M.:r. Class Play ' 36 Property Mgr. Class Play ' 37 Librarian ' 36 1937 LaVonna. Michael Derncn in the Dark ' 36 Ready liade Family ' 37 Librarian • 37 Girl Reserve ' 55 Glee Glub ' 34 1937 Eileen Ford Glee Club ' 34 ' 35 ' 33 ' 37 OrcneGtr?, 37 r ,7 DoEion in the Dark ' 35 iibrr-. ' ciE n ' 37 ; 11 S 3 rry Elcsnom ' 34 Booster Club ' 34 Leon Maddox Dewon in the Dark ' 33 Ready Made Family ' 37 Latin Contest ' 35 Algebra Contest ' 34 Librarian ' 3? 1937 taVelle Williamsoii Glee Club ' 34 35 533 ' 37 Orchegtra. ' 35 ' 33 ' 3 Band ' 35 ' 33  37 Yell Leader ' 33 ' 37 Ready Hade Fanily ' 3 ' .- Demon in the Dark ■ 3S Latin Con ' i.os ' •■ ' 5 0 :.t1 Reserv ' : ' -35 -35 ' 3? 1937 0 3i: rney 00 Librarian ' 33  37 BuGiness Mgr. Class Play ' 37 1937 John King Baseball ' 34  35 ' 33 ' 37 Basketball ' 35 ' 33 ' 37 Demon in the Dark ' 33 Ready Made Fa-mi ly ' 37 Band ' 35 Helen Abbott G-lee Club ' 34  35 ' 3S « 3 7 Girl Reserve  35 ' 36 ' 37 iiake-Up Hgr. Class Play ' 37 Bernetta Speidel School Reporter ' 37 Librarian ' 35 Chester Pulley Baseball ' 34 ' 35 ' 36 ' 37 Basketball ' 35 ' 36 Basketball Mgr.  37 Demon in the Dark ' 36 Ready Made Family ' 37 Band ' 35 Maxine G-arrett Glee Club ' 34 ' 35 ' 36 ' 37 Girl Reserve « 35 ' 35 Mak e -Up ! ::r;r , . CS? s s PI ay ' 37 Class History In September 19315 we started in Roll High School a? the Freshmeiu class pith nine members. In October Martha Wontz and Earl Williams joined our class making i number tnirxiy one, a g that time it : ' K,3 ihc largest class euro M.;l in R.H S. We chose f ' .jr our class Oiiicers, Margait t Erjaier, Pres.. ' cu ' aldins Farr, Vice Pres., r ' H ' .il-y Myers, Sec, Eliz.abiiih Roderick, Treas,, Ke ineth KnoXj Reporter. Ivlr. Young, class sponsor- Blue and goid v ere chosen for our class colors. The .fol- lowing teachers had charge of our lessons,. Mr, Fred Glancy, Mr. Walter Young, I-..iys luanita Alex ander, Miss Bornice Wantz, and Mrs, Marguerite C la mme -Wi 1 Ima n , Daring the year several things happened that the Freshmen of 33 will never forget. One of these was the initiation which was held in Oct. I.n tnau same month the school sponsored a Hallow- een Carnival for the first time. In February we had a ' a lent me party at the home of Madeline Balsloy,. The no:;t month two members left our cIl-.ss., Ralph Constable moved to another school and Everc . t Layman decided that ho ' ' 6. had enough cook learning ' Ac the close of the school term the Glee Clubs gave an operetta Miss Cherry Blossom in which many Freshmen, took part, James Byall and Leon Maddox represented our class in the district Algebra contest. Loon won the district contest at Muncie and entered in the State contest There he made a good showing. Just after school was out we had a party at the home of Bernico Pearson thus ending our first year of High ' .chool. When we returned to school in the fall of ' 34 to bo Sophomores three of our clnssmct s had loft us. They were K enneth l nox who had moved and joined Montpelier High School, Clyde Phillips and Earl Vfilliams who had decided to quit. But we also .found that La Voile Williamson from Van Buren and Helen Abbott from Redkey had joined us. In November Caroline Childers from Lontpelier had joined our class. I ir . Young v;as a ain chosen our spon.vor and the officers elected ere John Jones, Pres., Bernice Pearson, Vice PreSo, Elizabeth IioderioK, Sec, , LaVelle V illiamson , Treas,, and June Tick, Peporier,. luiss Charolette Eapp , sucjeeoed Liiss Bernice V antz as Vocational Teacher . When we returned to school f ' on our Christ- raas vacation we found that Chalmer Leffingwell had quit school. Elizabeth Roderick and Leon Maddox represented our school in the first year Latin Contest and LaVelle Willianison was contest- ant for the second year on lebi 22, 1935. 7 e had one party during the year at the hoi.e of Chester Pulley, i t the close of the schocl term the scnool joined with V shington Lchool and gave a Spring lestival in which Llizabeth Roderick, and June Dick ieve chosen to represent the cla . In the fall of 1935 we returned for the last half of our high school career. Ihis time our cla s had lost six members. Lucille Gibson, G. ' i acys Landaker i loyd Lhelton, and John Jones decided zo ouit j Lmily Liyers truned to matrimony and iiar ' hu - ' sntz moved to laontpelier . e chose B-inico Pearson, I ' res,, Chester P ulleV; Vice Pros,, Elizabeth Roderick, S ec,, E ileen Ford, Treao , June .Dick, Reporter and L iss iilexander Sponsor., as for teachers i.iss Llenore i aters took the place of Ilrs . V illman and Iviiss Grace Kelley took the place of laiss Rapp . This year being a high light in our school career we gave a play called Demon in the Dark directed by kiss Alexander and Kiss V ater .. The class held a New Year ' s Eve party at the home of Caroline Childers. During the last pait of school an operetta Bits ' 0 B larner ,, was given by the Glee Clubs and the cast included many of the Juniors. v7e entertained the S eniors of ' 5b at a Junior — Senior reception at the Kwrtford Hotel, in Hartford Gity The two classes planned , a cnic_ t o be held the last d y of school,. ned I but due to the rain that day the picnic was held m the cooking room of the school house. In September 1936 v e returned for our last year vvitb. three more members gone, Ruth Gort- right had quit school, Caroline Cb-ilders Had moved to Montpelier and Geraldine Farr was Mrs. Eckhart Learfield. That left only 19 m.embers. :e chose Bernice Pearson, Pres., James Byall, Vice Pres., Madeline Balsley, Sec„, . alter Bird, Treas., June Dick, Reporter, and Mro Glancy, Sponsor, Miss Ruth Shimer succeeded Miss Viaters as our new high school teacher. In October we gave a class play, ' Heady-Made Family. ' ' The Juniors and Seniors had a Hallov een pa rty at the home of iiile3n and Ro sella Ford, and a New Year ' s Party vjas held at the home of Bernice Pearson. The ones attending went in a group to the midnight sho.v at Marion, Indiana. On March 3, the Juniors and Seniors took a sight seeing trip to Indianapolis. Officer — Hey, Pull over to the curb, lady. Do you know you were doing seventy five miles an hour? M. Bryner — Isn ' t it marvelous and I just lea.rned to drive yesterday. Bob Sine — Everything seems brighter after I ' ve been out with you Gene Feazel — It should- - you never go home till morning. Junior Glancy — Say, dad, are lettuce worms good to eat? Fred Glancy— - Young man, haven ' t I taught you better than to mention such things at the table? Mrs. Glancy — Yifhy Junior, I ' m surprised. V hy did yo u ask such a question? Junior Glancy — Well, I just saw one in dad ' s lettuce, but it ' s gone now. SElilOR CLaxSS PROPHECY ' mile shopping in Keiv York in 1950 I sudden- ly beoumo attracted by an old antique shop. I wes brov sing around when I suddenly discovered a peculiar old mirror that attracted me. ' .Tiile talcing it home I decided it uould look much bet- ter if it ' . ere polisheo, so I decided to do so. L.:agine my emotions when a light reflected on the . ' all and I heard a sound as ii someone were speaking in a spectral voice. I ;as fright cned almost speechless, but I managed to ask faintly, •• ' That are you doing here? I replied, I the Spirit of the kirror and I -love the pov er to grant you any wish you ask.- ' I thought for a moment, then said, Gould you tell me v hat has become of each of my classmates of 1937? Of course , it replied, uut I uan do better than that.. If you will come with me I will take you where you may see each of them. I was more than willing to go and climbed in- to a magic airplane which he provided. To my amazement, when I looked into the pilot ' s seat I saw C ' lester Pulley, the student manager of Roll High in ' b7. Ii !w. - ine Chester taking me around to see my old calssmates. Just as I stepped in- sied a stewardess cc me to assist me and who should it be but Helen Abbott. Helen always did have ' ' high ' ' ideals and she has succeeded for she is in the sky most of the tii. e. A::ain I s.rwthe Nev York skyline and I seemed to be looking in on an Orchestra Leaders C .nven- tion. I then heard the guest orchestra playing a new sv7ing nuiaber, Jazz ocrocy , v hich was writ- ten by their director Margaret Bi ' yner. B j the greot applause which it received I knev liarguret had attained her highest atibition. We had only been in the air a short time when we descended into Rochester, minn. and who did we see but Leon Maddox. He was a specialist in the well known Mayo Brothers Hospital. Leon al- ways Wonted to be a doctor and it seemed he v as making a big success. After seeing him occupying such a position we reached Chicago and there was George Shrader ( winding up ' = for tho decisive pitch of the great World Scries Baseball game. S oon the game ' s over and pitcher SLrader is the winner again. 7 ell, it seemed George was doing fine as pitcher for the Yankees . e didn ' t have much time so v e ascended again and flev on. Soon we arrived in F ort V ayne and there was Madeline Balsley giving some handsome young gentleman a manicure, and the v ay he was looking at her it is my guess thay had met before Sv;eeping on v e see a lady in the doorvvay. Getting closer I immediately recognized nobody else but Bernice Pearson. Listen, she is calling som.eone. I can hear now, she is saying, John, John ' ' . Now I am in suspense, which John is it? I can see nov . It ' s John Tudor. He must be the lucky John. ' 7e had to hurry on for v;e didn ' t have any time to lose. It wasn ' t long until we were circling over a corn field near Hartford City and I could see John Ilmg and sure enou h he was re- citing some of that poetry he learned in Litera- ture Class when he was a Senior. He alv ays de- ! clared that poetry wouldn ' t do him any good. I Just them his v ife called him from the field for dinner. He surely eats heartily. ■Je soon arrived in Springfield, 111. There v e see a large hospital. My, I wonder who is mis- fortunate enough to be here. There he is, Eliao Kelsay, ' e learned Elmo was taking a trip and [ had tried to straighten the curves in the S tste Highi ay. Poor Elmo he always was getting into mixups . Flying on Yje were looking at the beautiful ' scenery in the Rocky Mountains. There v e could see some artist sitting by his easel busily paint- ing. Cuming dovm closer we sav; Walter Bird. Later v e learned Walter had gone in for commercial advertising. No coubt he got his idea for the i vocation from our year book. Again I vas in an office, but this time the office girl v as Bernetta Speidel. We remember her as another one of the class of ' 37 who had bookkeeping horrors ' . Gee, the plane is turninG back home now, I ' wonder what ::appened to my other classmates. Surely I will get tc see them. It was only a short time until we were circling over Anderson, and there we saw the former June Dick watching her husband, i:arion Tatman come up the walk, home alter a day ' s work at the factory, well, June, il guess your plans worked out, J -Next v;e came to a farm hom.e where there was Imuch stock and sure enough there was Elizabeth and Dalton in their home v hich had been so care- fully planned before Elizabeth lefx school. ' e saw i.ary Banter in an office in Larion. She was taking dictation from the boss. Good lluck, i-ary, I knew you ' d learn shorthand after all . . , . . 4, The plane dipped down to a small white farm- ihouse near Dillman. T here in the field was a iman. A woman iras calling to him from the back ' porch. I thought they looked familiar. Sure enough it was LaVelle and Franklin. They seemed ? very happy in their modern farm home. From there we Y ent on to Chicago.. Here we found Lavonna Lichael a clerk in Marshall Field ' s. Lavonna always did want to get away from home and work for herself and I guess she has succeeded. V e were still flying low over Chicago when I thought I saw some familiar figures. Sure enough it was Lileen and Leo, Leo had just returned from I- work and they were looking at the little baby girl rand seemed very proud of it. Lileen always wanted |to be a nurse and it seemed as if she had a very fnice home nursery. I Next we saw James and Doris in their beauti- ■ f ul home in Hartford City, Indiana. James has been working at the factory and is making good. Tired, but satisfied and happy, we returned r; to New York v here I graciously thanked Chester and iHelen for the many pleasant memories they had Ibrought to me. I liany times since I have tried to make my f Mirror divulge other secrets, but no matter how ; hard I try it still remains just a coiimion mirror. Suniors ' 37 We re now no longer Seniors, Back at Old Roll rlish, B t we ' re now men and woiuen; Bi ady to do or die. Now school days for us are over . Mr.y we always hold them dear, And remember as we onward go Success is always near. We have chosen as our motto, AlY ays climb and never slide. May we all keep this before us, And look on the brightest side. So let us always to our best, Each try hard to succeed; And may each of us then see, Success crown every deed. The path of life is long and rough. As each of us shall see; But we ' ll hitch our ¥ agons to a star, iind reach our destiny. June Dick Last will al d TtsTi miT Wlater Bird, our Roraeo , wills his number fif- teens to Janeta Banter so she can make more noise and a bigger showing when she taps. Maxine Garrett, wills her giggles and stut- ering to Thelma Pitts, but her interest in Arm- -strongs she keeps for herself,. I John King, our basketball captain, wills his iposition to Luther Butler, providing Luther will ■not be a grand- stand player and detract the fans ' attention. Elizabeth Roderick wills her ability to type to the Chamberlins for they always have tir-ie to ■practice and we know they will keep up the good work, Madeline Balsley wills her quiet disposition to lYalter Casterline . Now please Gus don ' t ruin it by grumbling. George Shrader wills his height and left hand pitching to Herbert DeWitt.. Now Herbert don ' t fail for R H, will need a good pitcher. June Dick wills her good times in bookkeeping class to anyone who can get away with them, but her interest in number ' •4 ' ' she keeps for herself. Bernice Pearson wills her ability of leader- ship to Robert Sine but her interests in rulers, that is Kings ' she keeps for herself. Leon lladdox v ills his cleverness of not get- ting caught loafing in the library to anyone vfho thinks they can live up to the standards, but his ability to talk fast he keeps fOr himself for he fears he may have to say a lot in a short time some day, LaVelle Williamson wills her position as yell leader to 7alter Casterline., You alv ays thought you would be good, Gus, so now here ' s a chance to prove it,. Helen Abbott wills her theme song lue and the lloon to Keith Collins  Be careful you don ' t get Moonstruck Keith, LaVonna Michael wills her whistling talent to Byron -Tise but her interests in Schmidt ' s she keeps for the future ♦ Blmc Kelsay wills his foolishness in class t. ' o V arren x ' aluie;;: V e don ' t thi ' ilc you ' 1 . ncod much vr ' ic tica , . arr- ' ri. v. ' BeTXi - ' ' .Ei tpeiacl v;ills her por ibio: s School repoj-cor to Cilaflys StF.ll smith . Xeep ap tne good work , olK ' ay , Korc- jAva : E.- yner giv tJ her school r.usic to Bos ' olia lorci .i ' ov she doesn ' t n ed it nov-, but she hecps her interest at C[:.- :S ' ' ii Cb.jtf-T, Zileon Ford vrlils her ah i.1 Ixy of aLi ays ' ooing late Lo cj.qss to Maxino- I.ewls . Mow liax_.ea maybe you ' ll have an ozcuoO . Ohestor Pulley wi.lls his unruly ci:rly looks tc; Marion Gchmidt and h.is luisch i ov ACiuTnoss in cIqhs to Warren L ronnoa. Jcimos Byall wills h:..s romance ; to K:?1th Schooff tha-c is all but tbe one v;xth the Kright. Mary Banter wills K.te.: Schrcidt her position as librarian at noon so F h j can keep Fstel G ' T ' hultz company,, i ' The fad was for roller skates,. Tbe lirt; ' e t.oy caiae to his father and. asked, B d., if I prove that cne cat has ten tails will you buy ;.ie a pair of skates? Smil ..-.g to himself his, father answered ' ' Yes, if you can prove thet, ' li ' «i:dly the lirtle boy began ' How m.any tails doee IcSr nine cete bave? lose nine tai.ls ,. b ell tncn one cat would have one more tail than Ices nine cats so therefore one ' oat-- ould have tor. tails, The j.i ' . .Me boy got the skates. Miss Alexander — Sei.th I ' m sure I heard a mouse squeak i ' ' Collins — Whe.t do you want me to do, get up and oil it? t I This and That of The Classas Leon I.addox is our Editor-in-chief, But in our class play he was a thief ' alter Bird is our great artist, But when it comes to hitting he hits the hardest. luarion Tatman when with June is the proudest, When in the assembly, he is the loudest. Walter Casterline is a grouch, Although in basketball games, he ' s no slouch. Maxine Garrett when eating has a gorge, But in Home Economics it ' s always By George . Elmo Kelsay is always a Yodel-ladee-hoo , Because that ' s all he knows how to do. Eileen lord has giggles and charms. And how she loves to be in Leo ' s arms. Helen xbbott is short and slim, But on her face is always a grin. Bernetta Speidel is tall and stout, And is a very good scout. Madeline Balsley the shortest of the class, Is a very quiet little lass. LaVelle Williarason our Yell Leader of R. H. S., When called upon to yell, does her best, Margaret Bryner our great saxonader. Some day may play in a big theater. Elizabeth Roderick while playing her violin, Gives us all a thrill v ithin. Lavonna Michael who loves to whistle. May some day stand beneath a mistle. Mary Banter our charming blond, Of wto ra Howard H. is very fond. June Dick our other Yell Leader, Loves to hove Marion tease her. Bernice Pearson our ' Oliver T? ist ' S Is past sixteen but is still called ' ' Miss . Chester Pulley our Basketball Manager • V hen it comes to discipline he ' s a damager. ' John Ming our six-footer, Is a good basketball shooter. George Shrader our o uietest boy, Eas not yet found his pride and joy. V illis Boan who loves to skip class, But on a basketball floor, is very fust. Maxine Lev is is a Junior girl, And is alv;ays rearranging each little curl. Lauragene Feazel, better known as ■ lizzie , Doesn ' t like to be caught out in a drizzle. ThelLia Pitts will surely have a fit, If a boy friend she doesn ' t get. Robert Sine another Junior lad, Think ' s his girl is the best to be had. Rosella i ' ord our Junior lass, 7ith all the boys seems to be fast. Eolen Yates although short and stout, Eas in this school the biggest mouth. Phyllis Tatman a sophisticated Sophomore, Eas lots of boy friends, but still wants more. Keith Collins soft and slow, And to the office likes to go. Y arren Drennen has the biggest feet, And when in running can ' t be beat. oneta Banter our great tap-dancer, Probably will learn to tap a little faster. Beulah Dut-ro our green Frer bman .. ' ■.bsn in Algebra class., dO ' Ss the best she can. Luther Euller our Freshman lad, 5:.t ' G -ceased a lot but, he. never gets mad, A7 iolet KncT. drinks water by the gallon, Ask her vyrho ' s girl she i : ' : and, she says ixllen ' s.- Jeaiiette White plays in the band, And ? hon there ' s any gossip, she ' s always on hand . J ' rnas B ' ' all v ho played basketball for us. Is fouQc. each noon inter taining Doris. Miss Shirner aiifiigned a. group of words to be used as coordiri i ' .te conjunctions in compound sentences Oiie thd words was ..aoreover„ Miss Ghlmf. - - ' ■ Ju.nj.oi ' ;, r -ad your sentence using the vrcTd correctly so he seAd ( ' J?.ck called for some ir.oj:- ' so 1 passed soiiie more so I passed some moreover; c ' ' } Bernice and John Vifere driving along a public highway, John was driving with one hand and he had the other around Bernice. Traffic Cop — Hey, buddy don ' t you think you had better use both hands. John King — I vrculd, sir, but I have to have one to drive vjith. E. Kelsay — Vifhat ' s that bump on your head, Chet? C. Pulley — That must be y here a thought hit me yesterday, J U N I O U LEFT SO RIGHT: First Row: Lloyd Chamberlin, Floyd Chamberlin, ' Keith Collins, Laui ' ' agene Feazel, Rosella Ford, Doris ICnight, Thelma Pitts, Dolletta Fuller, Second Row: Marion Schmidt, V illis Boan, Maxine Lewis, Irene Dutro, Letha McMillan, Byron Wise, Keith Schoeff. Third Rovj: v alter Casterline, Jarren Drennen, Charles McConkey, Harry Yates, Emily Ward, Anna alker. Class Sponsor: J unita Alexander, Robert Sine. Junior Psalm xir. Glancy is my Shepherd, I shall not want, another- He maketn me to study from morn ' tilJ. night. He leadeth ne where 1 don ' t want t;c go, He restoreth my doutot on a hicrc riheet He leadeth ne in the paths of ri h.t for his name sa.ke , Yea. though I walk throuf;h the aisles of the study hall, I shall fear no evil for he is W3.tching me. He prepared a quiz for me in the presence of my classmates. I sharpen -ly ;oencil and soon m.y knowledge is gone . Surelv jriiowledge and r ood fellowship will follow me ali the days of my life and I will dwell in the school forever. One day Lauragene Feazel was crying because she had not received a letter she was expecting. Miss Shimer — Vrnat is the matter? Lauragene — Boo Hoo I I wish the good Lord had mc ' .de me a man. Hiss Shimer — liayhe he did, but you ha.ven ' t found him yet. Two girl twins hrvd r,;, ,c.. ' , ' . f t ' .c; age of about 55 and neither of them had had a. chance to get ma.rried yet. They were sa.ying their prayers one night by the bedside. This was one of their pr i3 ' ' ers — Dear Lord, I ' m. not asking any- thing for myself, but please, please send my sister a brother-in-law. Amen. Mr. Glancy — Vfnat do you know a.bout George Washington? Keith C— He died. SOPHOIIORS CLASS L5FT TO RIGHT FROIIT ROW Ja:.!es Vincent, Junior Glancy, Earl Pierce, Samuel Clevenger, Sstel Scliultz. HIDDL2 ROW Kartha Xing, Phyllis Tatman, Jeanette White, Grace Dollar, Kathleen Monroe, Gladys Stallsraith, I- ' iss Ruth Shiaer, Sponsor, BACK RQv ' t ' Robert Harrolcl, Walter 3oan, Virgil Joh nson, Roger Harsh, ;tow?,rJ Pearson, Waneta 3antf-ir and ■]en Yates nevnhers of the Dioture. The following students were chosen as of- ficers of the Sophomore class for the year of 1936-37; Gladys Stallsnith, President; Phyllis Tatman, Vice President; Jeanette hite, Sec- retary; V aneta Banter, Reporter. The menbers of the class have decreased fr«ra twenty-one to ei hteen, Fred B osby, Ivollie Coe, •Tarren kcLillian, and Sarauel Clevenger have with- dravm from the class in the past two yeais. This year our class took an active part in the Freshman initiation, and also gave a one act play entitled Weinies on ■ ednesday ' , for the Farmer ' s I- ' stitute which was held in February We enjoyed one party which was held at the home of Jeanette VJhite. OUL Lli PuaKY lor those who like to rebd, and most of us do, our library is a good source of the many types of literature. Each class of literature is divided and put in certain sections of the libra- ry. Our library in this school is of even more value than a public library The reference books and other sources of literature on topics that are studied in school are oi untold value. }?ur leisure time the fiction books furnish a great variety of subjects. These books give us much pleasure and inlarge our minds on customs of othe days and other lands. Our school library has a large selection of this class of books. Each student is provided with the right books at the right time. I ' m sure all of us appreciate our school library and would be only too glad to increase the supply of books we already have. OUR SCHOOL There aren ' t many of us, There s not three hundred enrolled, But all of us are very brave, Yes, very brave and bold. The girls are few in number, But they are always gay, They brighten the smallest corner, Each and every day. The boys are strong and healthy, They treat each other fair. There is a civic duty, For each one of them to bear. The teachers make us all obey, lYhich we should thank them for, Though some of us get very mad, We mind a little more. The janitors clean the windows. And warm each different room, And Y hen the children leave at night, They go to work with the broom, V- hen we go back nezt morning, ' The floors are always clean. There ' s not a speck of dirt or dust. No paper can be seen. Sometimes we get a calling down, But we can ' t expect all flowers. So to put everything together. This is a fine old school of ours, Earl Pierce LLiT TO EiGi-rr FlTQlfT ' hOV: ' lie raid Abbott, Richard Lef f ingvvell , Viole ' t Knox, Beulah Dutro-, Susan Did:, hilly Ford, Thomas McConkey. MIDDLL ROW : H-rrold S eidel, Billy Cline, llina Schmidt, ixlice Dutro, Rolland Stroup , laiss Grace Kelley, S .onsor. B ..CK ROW: Luther Butler, Jene Palmer, Iqx Yates, V arren Palmer, Robert V hitaker. The members of the class not in this picture are Wanda Rotliff and Herbert DeWitt. THE F- iji:SH]I}i:TT V - en the Freshmen of 19:37 entered Rjll Fi. h School the other three classes saw nineteen intelligent, hard workin x students to compete against, our motto we chose U ivjard and Oi..- ward ' ' . .■!: ' ) are living; up to this motto too, iS our adventure for the yei r we decided to take a trip around the world, iit our meeting on the dock we chose blue and v;hite as our colors for the ship, fter all nineteen members were on hoard and v;ere far out to sea v;e thought it was tii.ie to have some coi anding officers in charge, as captain of the ship we chose Susan Dick. Me chose Beulah Dutro as first mate. Our secretary on the ship vjas Fina Schmidt. Thomas llcConliey V7as to talce charge of all the v ealth we D btained or at least we called him our treasurer. Alice Dutro, our reporter, was to report all ship- wrecks or other events. ' Je chose Kiss G-race Kel- ley to sponsor our year ' s trip. ' hile we we3?e all having a nice time on board v e sav; another ship approaching us. As it come close we could see that the passengers were the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. They told us vie were -all to come aboard their ship that night, to be initiated, ' e had lots of fun. For refreshments we had doughnuts with flour and red pepper oii them, apples soaked in soap and milk of Fagnesia vjith epson salts in it. lifter that eve- ning was over we all breathed easier, and set sail once again. Mr. Glancy — Why are you late to school this morning, W, Pal.iier — I saw a sign down the road and it said Slow School. June D. — If you try to kiss me, I ' ll call mother ' l Marion — What ' s the matter with your father? i June D. — Oh, he isn ' t as deaf as mother is, •ATHLfTia- ' I Sj 3 3 f5 LEFT TO RIGHT FBONT R0 7: Marion Scixm id t, Junior Glaney, Virgil Johnson. MIDDLE ROW:; James Eyall, Walter Gc sterline, L- rl Pierre, Willis ,o..n, i d-ion ' rc-Uicu, BiiCK ROW ; Chester Pulley, Basketball Mer,, Elmo Kelsayj john i:ing, Qeori:::5e Shrader. Ghtirles McGonkey, Mr-. V ulter Youn-i:, Gcac i, Rollers Basketball Schedule We Tiiey Nov, 6 Gas City 29 31 12 Mo.-tpelier 22 20 17 Ev ton 25 52 19 Ciifcster Center 26 22 25 Jefferson Twp, 34 47 27 AiiAHini 29 19 Dec . 4 Poling 43 37 11 Crecter Center 23 25 22 Poling 40 19 Jan , 8 Montpelier 22 44 14 Liberty Center 41 47 16 Blind Tourney Iviontpelier 22 33 Liberty Center 37 31 29 Madison Twp. 19 28 Feb. 4 Petroleum 24 28 9 Pennville 19 31 12 Eaton 22 28 19 Sweetser 26 29 25 DeSoto 30 20 March 4,5 ,6 Sectional Tourney at Dunkirk Poling 35 21 Redkey 29 35 Softball Schedule ' . ' e They Sept. 22 Iviontpelier 18 17 25 Gas City 5 7 Oct. 1 Liontpelier 18 1 Gas City 5 2 Gas City 1 13 John King  o5 36  37 Johnny Johnny was back at center this year . In addition to playing center, Johnny also played at guard and forward position, John was elected captain of the team by his fello¥ players, George Shrader ' Se ' 37 Big George George played forward or center this year and did a splendid job at either position. Besides his outstanding work on defense, he was able to contribute many points on offensive work, Fred Glancy Jr.  3b  37 Juner Fast and furious, clean and curious Juner as in a whirlwind has landed himself with Coach Young and the Rollers, Juner certainly has the ability and with a little more practice we ' ll have to sit back and take notice. Marion Schmidt  35 36  37 Babe Babe was a reserve guard this season. He did splendid second team work and we expect to see him in many games next year. He has another year yet. Charles llcConkey  35  36 37 Charley Charley was either a sub-center or sub- guard on the team this year. He did not see action in many games but he really put forth an effort when he was in the games, lie has one more year in which to develop into a real -oloyer. J % Elmo Kelsay ' 37 Kelsay ' This was Kelsay s first year on the squad. Although he was inexperienced he did splendid • work when he was in the line-up. He proved to bo a very effective player in the pinches, Kelsay playect at center during the latter -part of the season. Earl Pierce  36  37 Piercie Earl played guard this season. He display- ed some very good work during the. season end is well liked on the team. This is his second year out for basketball and we are expecting to see some good playing from him in the next two years, Walter Casterline ♦So ♦SB  37 Gus G-us started the season at e forward posi- tion this year, Gus is rather light in weight but he is a very determined lad. This makes his third year out for basketball and he has one year yet to go. James Byall  D5 ♦ ' 7 ' Jimmy Jimmy V7as back at a guard position this year. We surely wish Jimmy could be back with us next season. Although he didn ' t make himself a regular position, he hed the fight and deter- mination that it takes to make a ball player, Virgil Johnson ' 36 ' 37 Johnson Johnson was a reserve fon ' jard this year. Even though he didn ' t see much action on the ■ varsity squad, we expect to see him in many games next season. Msrion Tatman ' 35 Tuffie ♦36 ' 37 Marion was back at guard position this year, ' When he is in the game he means business. Al- though small in size he makes up for it in speed and fight. This is his third year at basketball and he has one ysar to play. Willis Boan ' 35  36 Wild Willis 37 This makes Willis ' s third year on the Roller team and in that time he has proved a fine player. He is a hard driving forv ard ' iho has given a fine account of himself so far. This year ho led the county in scoring. Our Manager Chester Pulley Chester was our manager for the basketball season of 1936-37, He deserves great credit for his work during the year, Chester is leaving us this year so we suppose the coach will be looking for a new manager. Our Baseball Team The Red Rollers baseball team enjoyed a rather successful season this year. They won three out of five games. Victories wore scored rOver Montpelier twice and Gas City once. They |were beaten by Gas City twice, I i Members of the team were George Shrader, Elmo iHvlsBy, James Byall, John King, Chester Pulley, [Marion Tatman, Willis Boan, Liarion Schmidt, 1 Charles McConkey, Alex Yates, Rolland Stroup, J Virgil Johnson, Junior Glancy, James Vincent, Jene Palmer, Warren Palmer, and Thomas McConkey, V V V V Mr, Young, our coach and commerciai teacher is well liked by every one in our school and community. He has turned out many fine teams for Roll High School, Since Y ie have no gymnasium in v;hich to prac- tice the team is greatly handicaped but when it comes to the tournament Mr Young always has his team right there. To Mr. Young and our future teams, Good Luck. The Yell Leaders The Yell Leaders for the 1936-37 basketball season were June Dick and LaVelle Williamson, These girls were both seniors and they did very splendid work throughout the year, G-O-O-D W-O-R-K T-E-A-M G-O-O-D W-O-R-K T-E-A-M Our Team Our team didn t win many games this season but when it came to the sectional tournament they wound up the season with a bang. They won for themselves the names of the Best Dressed Team and the Hard ist Fighting Team, The boys, although gymless, came through the tourney this year with colors ' flying high. They received a great deal of praise from the fans and they deserved every bit of it. T-E-A-M W-E S-A-Y G_O-0-D W-O-R-K vi V J j |y Rollonian Staff To this group of students was given the honor of publishing the yearbook, and they have co-oper-, ated splendidly. There were pictures to be taken,- stencils to be cut, copy to be written, advertise ing space to be sold, and nuraerous other tasks to li be done. Each member of the Rollonian Staff hasi ' worked diligently to make this book a success. Editor- in-Chief Leon Maddox Sr. Assistant Editor Elizabeth Roderick L iterary Editor Jr, Assistant Editor LaVelle V illiamson ' Robert Sines Sports Editor John King Art Editor Walter Bird Photographer James By all Business Manager Elmo Kelsay Assistants Chester Pulley, June Dick . I.adeline Balsely, Mary Banter, Eernetta Speidel, Helen Abbott, Ivlaxine Garrett, Bernice Pearson, LaVonna L.ichael , _B.u s a nr £ io_k ■ - .E i l_e e_n Bryner, Dcllatta EulDer, ■• ' ' Qrcl .. J ' e anett ' h-ite , - Marga ret and L.i .ra.on ' ' etman. The annua,] Eai]ov;een Garni Vc-1 was held at the hi ' h SGi-Ool ' :ui].din,3 on luesclc-y evening OctO ' Oer 27. Ti.e numerous concessions stc nds were as follov. ' s; Qho£t felk operated by first, second, a.nd third r..des, Pre he operc-ted ty fourtii, fifth, c.nCi 3i::th ■ ' la.Ces, ' ' Guess the ' ei- ght ' ' C ' jeTcted by sevexith o nd ei :ht}]. . •r.-.des .; Home Lcononics, Pood Jjooth; Preshnen, C nd: stand; Girl I ecerves, pop and ice crecLi; Seniors, carrael crisp; B(=.nd , C ,l-:e ' .7alh ; Sophomores , hou.se Gane ' ' 3o::inp c.nd wrestling matches wers also held. The Juniors put on two short plays which were very interesting c.nd enjoyed hy all . The Senior Class play c st for ' The Sec dy Ih.dt-: Pani .l was intr o.,ucec. .-nd s,-ort skaL:ch of it gj ' en. A five cent admission was charged tc- ail those who came unmaksed j Prizes were awarded to the winners of the m squerade ;;roup. GERI3TIh.3 PROC-I II A Christmc-s program v d.s given at txie high school auditorium on Decemoer 20, The girls of the Glee Cluh wore v fhite robes, carried lighted candles and sang Chris tmio.s carols, ' This program consisted of several numbers by the band and orciiestra, a saxophone solo by Ilar cret Bryner, and an operv tta, Susanna ' s Ohristm :.s Auction, vi hich Y s presented by the grc.c.e children. An excursion bias c me t© a- stop a.nd a maja foil ow- ed by i.is wife and 15 Cxxildren v ec rily m de his Wc.y tov ard c street car wi.en o. policemo.n put a hand on his SxxOulder and stopped him Come along with me. said the policeman ' HTnat have I done. asked the man. I don ' t hno ¥ but as soon as your locked up I ' ll go bach and find out why «,11 this crowd was follov ing you. THE ROLL BAl- D We consider our band as a great asset to the school. It was organized in 1934 by Mr, Glen Sickafus and has played at many local affairs. It raakes a striking appearance Y ?ith its brilliant uniforms, ' A new beginners band was organized in the fall Oi 1936 and As?e were pleased with the response with which it v;as received. The band now under the direction of Mr. l ' -.. Fields is planning a ser-f ies of concerts for the summer months and we are | sure that the band will continue to make a good | name for itself. The personnel of the band is as follows: Row One: Teddy Cline, Earle Pierce, Charles Holloway, Harold Stratton, James Holloway, Juanita Glancy, Row Two: Eileen Ford, Rosella Ford, Margaret 3ryner, June Dick, Beulah Dutro, Gladys Stallsmith, Jeanette T hite, Row Three: Thomas McConkey, Waneta Banter, Rozhonna Palmer, Junior Glancy, LaVelle Williamson, Robert Sine, Billy Cline. Row io ' ir:, Keith Collins, Robert Smith, George Banter. I.onnic I-ierce. Row Five: Walter Bird, Samuel Oloven.- .er i i J The Orchestra LEFT TO RiaHT FRONT ROW Elizabeth Roderick, June Dick, Eileen Ford, Keith Collins, Earl Pierce, SECOND ROW |Walter Bird, Fred Glancy Jr., Robert Sine, LaVelle pifilliamson, Jeanette iirhite, Gladys Stallsmith, i|Rosella Ford, Margaret Bryner. STANDING Irene liDutro and Kiss Alexander, director. The High School Orchestra has been organized for four years. During that time it has appear- ed before the public several times, each time twinning very warm praise from its audience, I To Miss Alexander, the director, belongs the | igreatest part of the praise. She has worked hard 1 land has succeeded in building an orchestra of which any school might well be proud. presented by JUillOI? CLASS LBI ' T TO RIGHT grout Row ' Ileith Sc ' noeff, Rosella Ford, Ilaxine Levi is, Louragene Feazel , ICeitlx Collins. Middle Row Marion Schmidt, Byron Vfise , Irene Dutro, Leatiia lIcMillan, Hiss Ruth Shimer, Sponsor. Back Rov Warren Dr ennen, Charles LcConlcey, Hiss Juanitc-, Ale:;anc1er, Sponsor, Emily 1 c.rd , Robert W Sine. ?1 ;, S, no -J is According to the terms of his adopted fatli.er ' e xreai: will, Dddie, a fast stepping night bird is supposed to be in bed every night for three months in order to receive $50,000. lie undertakes t ' -xe t slz in the presence of his relatives v ho are to benefit the will in case he falls domi on tiie job. He is also supposed to marry .us svyeetheart , Judy, who will share the v50,000 with him, but s e has quarreled with him and he has a. i.ard time i±nnin.x her back. • T1:G relatives do Wixat they can to keep tne lovers separated c.nd ZJddie from mcikin;;: the date with his bed ever; night. In the end, the Vi ild Oats Boy outwits tl.em o,1 1 . .in unexpected masquerad- er proves to be tj.ie f;r.p pored de -d , Uncle George. The Irish Cook, Eo - a, an-1 Trout, the nitwit son; one of the re2c-tiv3f= xurni h tj:e comedy roles. i J ♦ ,i FKOET owner RO, of Th2 JUNIOii PL iY OP 36 ; LaVelle ■. iliiamson, Sondra, the co- hite Otol island. June Lick, Sondra ' s younger sister, lilizabetli Roderick, Sondra ' s darky cook. Margaret Bryner, Condra ' s housekee- per, iiiileen l ' ' ord, the crippled dau .;hter of the McTavish ' s. Lavonna Michaels, the queer wife of Mr. L.cTavish. Bi-.T ' lv RG, : James Byall, Sondra ' s ex-fiance. Leon Maddo r. the care- taker of bafit- te ' s lookout Lodge. John King, the wealthy suit- or of Sondra, who turned out to he a bank rober. George Shrader, the aemon and the long lost son of the McTavish, Chester Pulley, Sondra ' s darky chauffeur . Miss Juani ta Alexander , Sponso r . £yno p s i s .-ui island m Barataria Ba; ' once used by Jean Lafitte and haunted by the wraiths of the eminent corsair and his followers, jvents in keeping with such bloody careers. ' This is the background of the play. Perfecty frightful are the experiences of Sondra Trevor and her friends ho come to spend a vacation on ;hite Ov;l Island. An ex- who refuses to be dismissed, ' figure in the proceedings, might guess, is a villain, oi ' s and using them as a screen CTjerations. After tvio and a fiance of Sondra ' s, and appresent suite One of these, as you author of the terr for his nefarious half acts of cold stored to no rma 1 . ea ' c :n( auQience was re- A READY I ' iilDE FAMILY presented by SENIOR CLASS Front Row: LaVelle Wi3-lia;nson, Elizabeth Roder- ick and Karf,c ' ,ret Bryner Second Row; June Dick, Lavonna Iiicliael; Juanita Alexander and Ruth Shimer, sponsors; Third Row: Bernice Pearson, John King, ' iiYalter Bird, Chester Pulley, and Leon Maddox. Play Synopsis Agnes riartyn, a v;idow, while vacationing meets an old sweetheart, Henry Turner, a widower, a,nd they become enp;a; ' :;ed. Neither tells the other of the children at home, three in one household and two in the other. The youngsters, having i heard of the big surprise and not feeling any too| good about it, Dlan to upset the matrimonial ap.Dlecart hy acting their worst before their pre— spective step-3arents . One will have fits, an- other will talk b. ' .by talk, a third play the role of a holy terror „ Sammie becomes a kle otomanic o,nd Doris, having and worse will harp on that„ Agnes emerge victcTious and the acoep- - their no- - - .r- n-rs. had an operation and Henry fine.lly kids fc.re ready to LLXi; TO RIGHT Front ?iov7: Susan Dick, Violet ICnox, iuiss Ruth Shimer, Irene Dutro, Ho sella iordj V aneta Banter, Martha ICing, Second Row: June Dick, Lauragene Teazel, Buelah Dutro, VJanda Eatliff,- Ilina Schtiidt Doris Puiight, Thelfua Pitts, Dollett I ' Uller. Third Rov : Llaxine Lev is, Alice Dutro, Jeanette TTLite, Bsrnice Pearson, iiar aret Lrynoj , Elizabeth Rodcri -k, La- ' cll-i ' ,alli ' r ' £on. Back Row: Hiss Guan.i ta ade render ■ llion Ci aoo xvclley , Girl Reserve Club President Vice President , Secretary Treasurer . ill he Dutro MMi Banter , .Mat the King The purpose of the Girl Reserve Club is to |bring to the Girl Reserves an understanding and appreciation not only of herself but of Others, and of God as creator and director of their wotld, A true Girl Reserve is a girl who has a Pleasing personality, who tries to develop her spirit, and who always tries to learn something ner, useful, and helpful for her future life A Girl Reserve should try to reach tovmrd the best, to see the beautiful, to give her best, to face life squarely, and to be reverent to God. I At Christmas the Girl Reserve Club held a ■turkey raffle. I On January 8, the club enjoyed a chile supper land later attended the Roll-Montpelier basketball I game. I On February 25, the club held a potluck sup- per and attended the Roll-DeSota basketball garae On April 2, the club sponsered the annual basketball banquet. Gracious I will be in manner, Impartial in my judgment too, Ready to serve, Loyal to friends, Each Girl Reserve this code defends. Find and give the best Is my purpose true. As a loyal Girl Reserve I will face life squarely, too. GLEE CLUB Left to Right: One Susan Dick, Violet Knox, Maxine Lev is, Lafuagene Eeazel,- Dolletta Fuller, V anda R;.tliff. Rcw Two Phyllis Tatman, June Diok, L . Velle Will iaiiison, Elizabeth Roderick, Thelma Pitts, Madeline Balsley, Jeanette - ' hite-,- EPR Three Eileen Ford, ti xine Garrett, Helen Abbott, IDoris Krtight, Li rgaret Bryner, i iina Schmidt-. SP-E ll iill Rosella Ford, Bernice Pearson, Irene Dutro, Alice Dutro, Buelah Dutro , Juanita Alex- ander 4 Our girls glee club was organized shortly after school began this year. June Dick was elec ted to serve as our president, Elizabeth Roderick as vice-president, and Violet Knox and Alice Dutro as monitors. Although we raade no personal appearances until Christraas we practiced regular- ly every Ivionday and ' . ednesday . V e appeared in | our new glee club robes at the C hristmas program Our next public appeorance was on February 4th at the Farmers Institute. On February 11 v e sang at the revival which was held at the Roll K. E.- Church . The boys glee clnb which v as organized after Christmas joineu vvitli i e pirls to sing at the HOi.iE LCONOHICS LLIT TO KIGSiT MPiZ- O-i Susan Dick, Violet ijiox, Ro sella Ford ' ;; aneta Banter J I.lartha King, Thelma Pitts, Laura Gene teazel. SEJ Oi D EOJ 7 Mary Banter, Alice Dut: o Leulaii Dutro , ' Tanda Katlifi, l.iaxine Garrett, PTelen Abbott, June Dick, Phyllis T atman. TIuRD ROJ Maxine Lewis, Eernetta Speidel, Lavoiina Hichaels, Nina Schi.iidt, Jeanette iiiite, Helen Yates, liadeline Balsley, Doletta Fuller. £aCK R0j7 Irune D utro , Leatha Licluillan, Emily Ward, Anna 7 alker, Doris Knight, Grace Dollar, Miss Grace li ' elley, Teacher. The vocational home economics department, vjhich is made possible by the George Ellzey Act of the Federal Government, was established in ou school in 1935. This act provides that a part o the expense of the upkeep of the department be assumed by the Federal Government. The courses oiiered arc: Foods I and Cloth ing I in the ninth year; Home Nursing, Child De- velopment and Foods II in the tenth year; Relat- ed Art, Home Management and Clothingll in the eleventh year- Each girl is expected to corre- late hor class wor! ' v ith hi-r iiome woik through home projects.- It, ivas only through the cooperation of the following students and teachers that this year- book could be published. To then we . owe the honor of really producing the bock„ They were in charge of the stencil cutting, the proof read- ing and the mimographing.. Production Chester Pulley John King Typists LaVelie Williamson Bernice Pearson Elizabeth Roderick Sileen Ford Proof Readers Margaret Bryner LaVonna Michael Faculty Advisors Miss Alexander Mr. Young Kr, Glancy 6 I 0 ie jr i c e FLORIST Urc ive S Cat Hf u i - nd ' Tasted Vknts X)e very ss oa i n t ori U R K i ;VOf?THSIDt:| 0  irC , J HARTFORD- H!U mW COPt FFBD FLOUR Sf TO V , ■; ( e va?iatct 7?f fr ' ev■ i - Vb- Fl CfoRY Slippy- SUPPL irs Hf RlFORO tljy Cut Ri T r PRux- TvHf f ■ a EflT BRICKLEyS IMPERIAL BKEAP SCHW ' i ' ER i ' r ' 7 ' ) s,E.c,oR en sa. entrrnc.e hEsm hi RTF OR D airy JBrrtKscji rnenjER .A ' •A ■ ' ' ■J OY ' f I Phcne I f(o S € V ' a shfonSh Meet fr £Yi Jii -a Iki msrou ST© Rjc N r ir (x - Sou SMI T f- ,1 V r ' r Thone f I fciiiii- liii ittajjfli iirji i.l«iiamiiiN W riai.ri li llili ' ii J. i! n ' ' Vs V ' l? r A , . V I. 7 -r St. V Hon 114 CI X N ' « T nd i a. n a LEVY Bav ken - Ti:e Advertisers v7e, the Seniors of Roll High S ohool, wish to take this opportunity to thank all the bus- iness men who helped to make our year book a suc«iess • MORE THAN PKICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN R E N TAL COMPANY ooooo f ATlONAI oooo o Guild o Academic Costumbrs (An organization for th© promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT — TO THE PRINCIPAL and TEACHERS— We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would otherwise have been possible. BROTHERSooooooo INC KANSAS CITY,MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Milton Bradley Co. SPRINGFIELD MASS. = DISTRIBUTORS — Boston - New York Chicago - Philadelphia Atlanta • San Francisco Hoover Bros, Inc , Kansas City, Mo. 1 ) f. AUTOC AP I-G-P LOOSE-LEAF PROJECT TRADE MARK YEAR BOOK Patent Notice U. S. PATENT APPLICATIONS FULLY COVER METHOD OF COMPILING. GEN- ERAL ARRANGEMENT AND DESIGN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MADE AND SOLD ONLY BY 1 NTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI i 1,.. ' :SHIIll '