Two thirds of the funding came from the Jeanes Foundation program known as the Negro Rural School Fund, and one third from the Washington County School Board.

[2] Roulhac students were transferred to Chipley High School, and some to Vernon High School[3] At that time, graduating classes consisted of approximately 10 students.

[4] In 2000, Roulhac Middle School moved to a new campus on Brickyard Road.

[5] In 1913 T.J. Roulhac, a man with no formal training, became the supervisor of Washington County's black schools.

Artis Gilmore attended Roulhac before transferring to Chipley High School for one week, then went to George Washington Carver High School in Dothan, Alabama his senior year.