Roll High School - Rollonian Yearbook (Roll, IN)

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0 pu ,N 451, ,M Sir, tk' V It 71, ,- ' Q up - l f. F lE'i24 lf ,ft X fn fmt 4' T as 'u In the year of 1972, on a peaceful and calm evening in the Hawaiian Island, the mult-millionair, Raymond Cox Jr., de- cided to visit his favorite class of ,57. Ray, Ruth, and their five children ahoarded their private yacht and started for the United States. He had gotten in contact with Charles May, a former student of the class of '57, who was to meet him at San Francisco Bay. Charles and his wife, the former Carolin Casterline, had gotten married and been living in San Francisco. Charles had been a jet pilot for ten years. Carolin had stayed home to cook a nice meal for Mr. Cox and his family. They ate a hearty meal and had a friendly conversation. Mr. Cox bid Mr. and Mrs. May good-bye and got into their golden liousine and started for Los Angleses. They stopped for supper after many miles of traveling at a highway restaurant. Going in and looking at the menu they saw that the proprietors were Martha Hubbard and Peggy Roush. While talking to Peggy and Martha, Mr. Cox learned that Alva Sutton and his wife owned the Los Angleses Hotel. Peggy and Martha treated Mr. Cox and his family to an elaborate supper which was on the house. After thanking Martha and Peggy for their good hospitality they left, looking for the Los Angleses Hotel. Mr. Cox went to the desk at the hotel and asked for the proprietor. He and his family talked to Alva for a while, then Alva asked them if they would like to spend the night in his exclusive suite. While talking to Alva and his wife, they found that Max Pulley owned a large Sunflower Farm in Kansas. Early the next morning the Cox family left for Kansas. Traveling miles and miles they arrived in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Mr. Cox got lost and went to the chief of police to ask for directions to a nice hotel, only to find out that the chief of police was Paul Stanley-Paul invited the Cox family to spend the night in his home. Mr. Cox told Paul that he was headed toward Kansas looking for Mr. and lVIrs. Pulley, and invited him to go along, but, Paul said he couldn't leave his family. Mr. Cox thanked Paul for his hospitality and went on his way. Stopping at Trinidad, Colorada, for gas Mr. Cox saw three young ladies trying to fix a flat tire on their house trailer. Of- fering a helping hand he found out that they were three girles that he had had in Driver's Training, Judy Crockett, Maxine Ballenger, and Rita Briles. They had worked for two years after graduation and bought a modern house trailer, and a new Ford and started traveling around the United States. Jane Banter had married Jerry Synder and was living in Hartford City, In-

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Last Will 'li d T ga an estament I-4, . 'L' j 343 A i 6 g i ll As a tradition we the seniors of ,57 hereby IQ,-,li .,f:,f,,f,,?ggyg,', leave our last will and testament to those hon- .1 .-11 'Z it 9 f...-L1 . .f- .j-fhj.-, gt,UQ31354-'.rgJg'5,fx-g.',5g' orable students who ln the near future may aim,-'.-C wkm HI- , ,,-A-I-rt fl.. t 1 ,r-' hold our positions. To the teachers we will our outstanding scholastic and athletic abilities. To the juniors, we will our salesmanship, we could sell anything even year- books. To the sophomores, we will all of the good typewriters in the typing room. To the freshmen, we will all of our old test papers with the A's on them. I, Carolin Casterline, will my ability to take the lunch count and make mis- takes to whoever wants it. I, Don Schwaltzkopf, will my ability to go with Montpelier girls to anyone who can afford it. I, Carolyn Wolfgaiig, will my black hair to Julia Schrader, take good care of it, Julia. I, Paul Stanley, will my guard uniform to Dean Nessell. I, Peggy Roush, will my ability to call everyone Dummy to Mr. Flick. I, Alva Sutton, will my ability to get to school late to Dan Smith. I, Carol Pierce, will my ability to be engaged to a Hartford City boy for two years to Jean Fettig. I, Don Boles, will my ability to waste time on a guitar to someone who thinks it's fun. I, Jane Banter, will my ability to go home from school early without getting caught to Janice Schwartzkopf. I, Bob Benbow, will my pole vaulting ability to Tom Dick. Don't break my record, Tom, six feet. I, Martha Hubbard, will my ability to work in the office for three years to Arlene Sharp. I, Charles May, will my outstanding ability to get along with Mrs. Foust to John Russell. I, Norma Trout, will my quiet ways to Joe Heflin. I, Albert Bridges, will all my brains to Tyrone Payne, he needs them. I, Judy Crockett, will my ability to be a beautician to Joyce Helm. I, Rita Briles, will my ambition to be a nurse to Sharron Clancy. I, Maxine Ballanger, will ability to work at Ray's Drive Inn for two years to Julia Copsey.

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diana, where Jerry was manager of Mercer Lumber Company. They ate supper and then visited the girls for the evening. Thanking the girls for supper, Mr. Cox said good-bye. They traveled on to Kansas to visit the Max Pulley Sunflower Farm. Carolyn was so surprised to see Mr. Cox that she cried. Max and Carolyn had two girls and two boys. Ten, eight, seven, six. They had a farm of 800 acres. Carolyn said that she had received a letter from Norma Jean Trout who was now a medi- cal missionary in Africa, saying she was coming home for a visit with her folks. Mr. Cox said good-bye to Max and Carolyn and started for Hartford City, Indiana. Driving thru Indianapolis Mr. Cox decided they would visit the Speed Way. He received a brochure and found out that the two top drivers were also two boys he had had in Driver's Edu- cation, Bob Benbow and Albert Bridges who was driving for Don Schwartzkopf, the President of the Indianapolis Speed Way. Mr. Cox talked to the boys and found out that they were all bachelors and were living together in an apartment. The boys asked the Cox family to come to their apartment for a meal. They all went to a stage show. The Cox family had a very enjoyable evening. They thanked the boys and started toward Hartford City. Stopping at Marion to visit Mr. Coxis and Ruth's families, Mr. Cox had to go up to the Kroger Store to get something for supper. He found that the manager of the store was Donnie Bole. Donnie was married and had been living at Marion for ten years. He had been manager of the Kroger store for eight years. After talking to Donnie for awhile he decided to go on to Hartford City. Going after Ruth and the kids they started for Hartford City. They stopped at Norma Jean Trout's folks so they could talk to Norma Jean. Norma Jean told him about her job as a medi- cal missionary in Africa. Mr. Cox told her he had to visit Jane and Carol yet, so, they left and went to Mercer,s Company so he could find out where .lane lived. Jane was a secretary in her husbandis office. She told him that Carol had married Jack and they were living in a new home across from the Overhead Door. So, Mr. Cox went to visit Carol and Jack, who by this time had five sons and two daughters. He then started for the Hawaiian Islands. On the way home Mr. Cox told Ruth he was very proud of the Class of ,57. They had all done very well for themselves. By RITA BRILES MAXINE BALLENGER 190 ff 1 M-Q I lk y O - ' HW: ffxlbfg, 15 r.i.5i ew l l '1' Wi: as HI! Q-.:gf'..?f'a1 ia? 1 T-0 .401111-ATlqy5 ff- . fy Vi lr ' f B 1 'I A Q o ffm lo I9 's if . M i .t