Roll High School - Rollonian Yearbook (Roll, IN)

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D LAST WILL Q Q f T I J AND'l'ES AME 'I' fy I As a tradition we the seniors of 56 hereby leave our X last will and testament to those honorable students who r ,ff in the near future may hold our positions. To the teachers, we will our courtesy and attentive- ness. J To the juniors, we will our ability to get along to- ' gether without arguring between ourselves. , -uf To the sophomores, we will our ability to filli- X X buster in all our classes. I To the freshmen, after much consideration of the classg who have not yet reached the age of responsi- CX-I bility, we feel it would be a loss to will them any- L a thing. We three senior girls, Sue, Christena, and Evelyn, will to Janice, Joyce, and Sharron the job of cleaning the trophy case. Keep it cleaner than we did, girls. I, June Butler, will my ability to go to school for 12 years to anyone who likes school. I, Connie Dollar, will my red ear muffs to anyone who has cold ears. I, Crystal Dollar, will my ability to be engaged to a boy from Montpelier to anyone who likes Montpelier. I, David Dailey, will my ability to be on the all sectional team my junior year to Albert Bridges. I, George Duncan, will my skunks to anyone who can stand them. I, Brian Fettig, will to any underserving junior boy Sue Jones who thinks he is deserving of a bro- ken neck. I, Christena Helm, will my brown eyes to Jane Banter. CKeep them shining Jane.j I, Sue Jones, will my ability to keep the school books for 2 years for Mr. Hannah to anyone who wants to undertake the job. I, Evelyn Leffingwell, will my big mouth to Norma Jean Trout if she thinks she needs it. I, Roscoe Ross, will my ability and good looks to anyone who can stand them. I. Allen Smith, will my ability to argue, change the subject, and fillibuster in Mr. Cox's class to anyone who can get away with it. I, John Stoner, will my baseball uniform and shoes to Johnny Russell. I, Hal Tudor, will my brains to the Republican party.

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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It is now the year of 1976 and I am taking my six grandchildren to the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus and who do you suppose I see, no one but John Stoner. He was the clown of the class I sponsored in '56 and is now a clowr in the Ringling Bros. Circus. l I had quite a talk with John and he told me that Sue was an airline stewardess for International Airlines here in San Francisco. Since I had a weeks vacation coming I decided to go and see Sue. After I had my visit with Sue I thought I would hire a private plane and see ifl could find the rest of the class of '56. p I took my grandchildren home and packed my suitcase and left for the airport. I got there just as Sue's plane was coming in. I had a talk with her and found out she had taken nurses training and had been a stewardess for I5 years. She was still single, of course. Sue hadn't seen any of the class since the year after graduation, so she couldn't tell me where to find any of them. I decided to look for them. I hired my plane and took off about 2:00 P. M. My first stop was Hollywood. It was fairly early so I decided to visit a movie studio. They were filming a new musical and the leading actor looked very familiar. I inquired a- round and found out it was Roscoe Ross. We had a little chat after the filming was over and he invited me to dinner. We went to a large night club and ordered our dinner. I noticed the waitress kept looking at us as if she knew us. An' come to find out it was none other than Connie Dollar, now Mrs. Darrell Whitsell. We talked to her and found out shi had been married for I9 years and had 5 children. She told us her sister, Crystal, was now living in Washington where her husband, Dee Anderson, was head of the National Guard. It was too late to leave for Washington so I went to a nearby hotel, As I was signing the register I noticed a famil- iar name. It was Mr. and Mrs. Don Ladd. I knew June Butler had been going with a Don Ladd at the time she gradu- ated and I wondered if it could be her. After I went to my room I called the number of their room and discovered it was June. I spent the rest of the evening with them. Don was now the Buick dealer in Hartford City and had come to Hollywood on business. They had left their IO children with grandmother. I got to sleep about midnight and was up and ready to leave by 8:00 A.M. When my plane arrived in Washington there was a large crowd assembled. They were there to welcome the head of the Farm Bureau of America, Allen Smith, a member of the class of '56. After Allen's large welcome I told him who I was and where I was going and he joined me, We had a very nice visit with Crystal and her family. Allen then had to go to an important meeting so we said farewell. I then decided since I was so near Gettysburg I would visit the battlefield. I didn't go to Gettysburg until the next morning. After I had toured the battlefield I decided to visit the home of the former President Eisenhower. When I got there I found the home was now a 2000 acre farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spaulding. Mrs. Spaulding was the former Christena Helm of the class of '56, We visited for several hours and I met their two daughters and two sons. Gene and Christena had been married for I8 years. Their oldest son was 17. Christena told me she had been matron of honor at Evelyn and David's wedding I6 years ago but she hadn't seen them for the past 2 years. I told her I was going to visit them and she asked if she could go along. I spent the night with them and early the next morning we left for Brooklyn. We arrived at their home about lO:OO A,M, We rang the doorbell and Evelyn came to the door. She was very surprised to see us. She and David had been living in Brooklyn ever since they were married and they now had 4 children, We had dinner with them and in the afternoon went to see the game David was playing in. After the game Christena left for home and I started for Hartford City, Indiana. About 6:00 P. M. I decided to land and spend the night in Springfield. As I was walking down the street I was looking around and ran into a man, As I was about to excuse myself I discovered the man I had run into was Brian Fettig. Come to find out Brian had never married since he had lost track of Sue. He said he was now the owner of the Fettig Canning Factories of America. The next morning I journeyed on to Hartford City. As I was eating my dinner in the Tams Drug Store, who should walk in but S S S Hal Tudor. He saw me and came over and had dinner with me. As we talked I found out he now oi .-.' ned the largest T. V. Company in the world. I asked him about George Duncan and he said George had been living in Alaska for several years. I told him I had seen all of the class of '56 except George. Hal said he had been saving a little money to go on a vacation so if it was all right with me he would go along. I said of course it was all right. We arrived at the small town in Alaska very quickly because Hal had a very fast plane. The town was so small that we had very little trouble finding George's house. George and his wife had brought their pet skunks to Alaska in 1956 and now they had a very large skunk farm, After a nice visit with George and his family, Hal said he must be getting back to his T. V. factory before they lost some money. We accompanied him to his plane and then George and his wife took me to the train depotg you see I had left my plane in Fort Wayne to be sent back to San Francisco. It was very enjoyable seeing all of the students again but I'll be very glad to get home where I can have a good ICSI. Page 16