Red Bank High School - Roar Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Page 26 text:

see the sophs SOPHOMORES Bottom Row: lleft to right! Norma Dinger. Ruth Ann Angehr, Peggy Baker, Lois Haines, l,aWanda Bish, Emogene Crissman, Audrey Boyer, Betty Lou Barlett, Betty Hinderliter, Philornena Constable. How 2: Fred Doverspike, Nancy Allen, Shirley Allen. Beulah Austin, Anna Mae Cook, Evelyn Brocious, Helen Brinker, lVIarie Brinker, Marlin Jo Bain, Janet Burford, Joan Bowser. How 3: Robert Hile, Edwin Doverspike, Jack Wilson, Robert Hull, Robert Boyer, Louana Bish, Margaret Bow- ser, Doris Bish, Ramona Evans. Virginia Dingger. Row 4: Richard Adams, Nello Allori, Kenneth Neiswonger, Larry Dempster, LeRoy Collins, Wayne Wad- ding, Max Crawford, Jack Bish. Not Pictured-Patricia Womeldorf, Glenn Bish. L-ga.. Left Top: Ruth Angehr points out a Latin phrase for all to translate. Right Top: Sophomore English students take a standardifed reading test to determine reading speeds. Left Bottom: Lois, Jean, and Milo record their voices on the tape machine. Center Bottom: Glenn and Janet go through a receptioi line for a dance. Right Bottom: Lorraine. Sally, and Gene work on their Latin projects. 22

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S b .s ' v 1 a look al: room I9 SOPHOMORES Botiom Row: tLeft to Rightl Homer Sherry, William Shumaker, Thomas Rearick, Roy Warner, Milo Palaggo, Michael Pyne, Richard Stewart, Eugene Eberhart. Row 2: Dorothy Sanford, Nancy Pence, Carol Whitman, Marlus Platt, Patricia Young, Kay Simpson, Lor- raine Skinner, Edwin Willison, Raymond Filson. Row 3: Lorraine Slagle, Winifred Truitt, Joanne Zamperini, Veryl Shick, Marlene Shick, Norma Young, Sally Sloan, Marjorie Facemyer, Floda Swartfager, Alice White, Marlene Platt. Row 4: Charles Olinger, Charylene Stewart, Gladys Painter, Hope Ortz, Kathryn Fagley, Dean Wiant. A Not pictured: Harold Pence. smiles from room Ill- SOPHOMORES Bottom Row: tLeft to Right? Jean Hetrick, Carol Kerr, Janice George, Katherine Myers, Mary Jane Miller, Shelby Nolf, Janet Linamen, Joanne Murphy, Janice Moorhead, Stella Mohney, Shirley McCauley, Norma Kuhns. Row 2: Ann I-leffner, Allen Greenawalt, Albert Hanna, Phyllis Jack, Clydine Gerheim, Marlene McMaster, Nancy Keck, Shirley Morrison, Marilyn Downs, Harriet Freeman, Aldean McGarrity, Beverly Hetrick. 3: Gerry Doverspike, Dick Hetrick, Larry Fritz, Ralph Magagnotti, Tom Dwyer, Bob Lucas, David Downs, Walter Henry, Paul Moore, Marl Nolf, James Eaker. 4: Dave Lower. Alvin Summerville, John LeVier, Charles Kline. Brenton McCall, Kermit Minich, Rudell Henry, Glenn Haines. Bob Kirk, Bob Hollobaugh. Row Row 21

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green fresh -- bui: green means go ahead Its leap year so-Winnie Jo Shumaker treats the other freshmen officers, Larry Adam Neal Campbell, and Howard Bish, to a movie. fLeft to right-Secretary, Treasurer, President, and Vice-President? We freshmen found a very complicated puzzle in September. We had to learn 143 new pupils' names and faces. We had to become acquainted with thirty teachers. We had to figure out bewildering things like A 429-3X 133 and hic, haec, hoc. After a while we were straightened out and ready to make ourselves known. A rousing bake sale started our activities, which was soon followed by skating parties and dances. To the newly-formed student council the freshmen class sent four representa- tives: Neal Campbell, Nancy Colwell, Dan Reitz, and Carol Griifin. The leading drum majorette is from our class, too. She's Betty Ann Shankle, and we're proud that she's one of us. Two of our classmates participated in the all-school play, t'Cheaper by the Doz- en. They were Neal Campbell and Harold Keefer. Our classes this year have been different, but interesting. We'll always re- member Civics. It was for this subject that we solicited donors for the American Red Cross, and collected all our banks, bulging with pennies, in order to relieve the shortage of that coin. Yes, we know that being in ninth grade is still not senior high school, but the years hurry by and even though our senior year seems an eternity away, we are already saving our money for the long-awaited trip at the end of the school year. There is something in the word 'tfreshmeni' which makes us feel a little more ma- ture, a little more intelligent, and a little more determined to meet the future with success. We're green now, but after all, green is a signal to go ahead, and welre on our way! 23