Roseville High School - Rosette Yearbook (Roseville, OH)

Page 29 text:

IK55 First Row: Miss Campbell, Dick Callihan, Eva Grant, Marie Combs, Rachel Wilson, Genevieve Ross, Joan Maxwell Earl Briggs. Second Rows Margaret Perry, Myrtle Combs, Nora Dunn, Virginia Duvall, Rosalie Walker. Third Row: Harry Moore, Wayne Rarick, Frederick Rhodes, Fred McBrayer, Eileen McCaughey, Doris Solenbarger,Earl Sayre. Fourth Row: Helen Brown, Betty Walker, Helen Campbell, Louise Fleming, Wilma Hanson, Mabel Guelette,Mabel Smith Mildred Hartley. Fifth Row: Vaughn Sagle, Bill Wilson, Tom Norman, Ted Browning, Richard McConnel, Garold Garrett,Harold Finley

Page 28 text:

JUNISR PLA NEVER TRUST A MAH Emile, Rose, Betty, Sally, Aunt Hattie, Lucretia, WHO TOLD Dr. Robert Craig, Mrs. Frances Craig, Prof. Alexander Maclead, Mrs. Jennie Made ad, Prof. Xerxes Conklin, Miss Ariraethea Yorkley, Jack Shepherd, Prof. Gerald Gordon, Dan Gordon, Phil Roder, Jim Brown, An Officer, KEEPING HI ' . Kitty Brooks, Evelyn, Mina, Flo, Stanley Dupuy, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Rowlands, Maid, Margaret Combs Betty Trout Nancy Ransbottom Faye Melick Georgia McCaughey Leona Custer THE TRUTH Lester Bullock Nellie Henry Luther Buchholtz Marjorie Watts Robert Morgan Gwendolyn Kessler Wayne Edwards Bruce Smith Wilbur Smith Floyd Wetzel Norman Wei oilman Norton Claypool TY’S DATES Margretta Watkins Jackie Caton Roselmah Myers Zelma Kilpatrick Carroll Kennedy John Thompson Ralph Morrison Nancy VanWey THE ONLY I TAN ON THE JURY Mrs. Smythe Brown, Mrs. Sadie O’Toole Mrs. Ruth Showers Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Baily, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. House Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Jackson Mies Amanda Jones Mr. Percinal Mugg Mr. Jenkins Betty Yocum Marjorie Klinger In a Wilson Martha Lane Leona Smith Zelma Kilpatrick Gwendolyn Kessler Nancy Ransbottom Margaret Combs Faye Melick Hazel Martin Morris Talbot Ray Sands

Page 30 text:

1-TI5£©RH In the autumn of 1936 forty freshmen entered Roseville High School. Wot long afterward, they elected the following named class officers; President, Dick Callihan; Vice Pres., Wayne Rarick; Secretary, Doris Solenbarger; Treasure, Bill Wilson. They also selected Scarlet and Gray as their class colors, the red carnation as class flower, and the motto, Gradu a Gradu.” In their freshman year, the class was well represented in athletics, music, dramatics, and other extra-curricular activities. Three members of the class withdrew during the freshman year. They were Dick Lucas, Adeline Lucas,’ and Russell Dozer. At the beginning of the sophomore year, they elected the following officers; President, Bill Wilson; Vice Pres., Dick Callihan; Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Solenbarger. Several members of the class took part in a play, A Quiet Evening At Home, which was given early in the year for the benefit of the athletic fund. Also, early in the autumn, the members of the class enjoyed a party held in the auditorium. When football season opened, five members of the class reported for practice. Bred McBrayer, Tom Norman, and ' Wayne Rarick were second year players, while Vaughn Sagle and Bill Wilson were first year players. Of these, McBrayer, Norman, and Rarick made varsity letters. Norman, Rarick, and Sagle, and Wilson came out for their second year of basketball, while McBrayer came out the first time. These five had com¬ posed the reserve team for the greater part of the season. Dick Callihan was basketball manager for the second year. Vaughn Sagle, Fred McBrayer, and Harry Moore represented the sophomores in baseball, Sagle playing regularly for the second successive year, being a letter man” in his freshman year. Bill Wilson represented the class in tennis. Several members of the class took part in the operetta and other musical activities. Eileen MeCaughey and Bill Wilson received medals from the local post in the American Legion Essay contest. Louise Fleming received first place in this contest in the county, and Bill Wilson received a medal in the district contest. In the county Scholarship Tests,Margaret Perry received second place in Latin, and Bill Wilson received second place in Modern History. Thus ends two successful years of the high school career of the clas3 of 40 .