Richland High School - Portal Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 28 text:

The Junior Class presented the play Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Crick, written by Beale Cormack. Mr. Hozik directed the play, and the boys did an excellent jab in building stage properties. The scenery was termed the best ever used at Richland, and the lighting was also ex- pertly done. These things did so much to create the proper atmosphere for the dia- logue. Bruce Betz and lvodene Horner played the leading roles, and were supported very ably by Eddie Twedt, Marguerite Shull, Marilyn Goebert, Ronald Allison, Ronna Lee Moore, Janet Gibbs, Maxine Schwer, Marion Wingard, Paul Hiborik, Jim Jessell, John Parker, and Carl Radwanski. The stage managers were Robert Phillips and Dick Hildebrand. The play was a success from every angle. If was presented December ii and TQ. Twenty-seven

Page 27 text:

The Junior Class officers have worked together well to make the junior year the success it must be. They have demonstrated the true meaning of the ward cooperation, and are all active in doings about school. lvadene Horner, president, is a member of the Pep Club, while vice-president Paul Hi- borilc and treasurer Robert Seaman belong to the Varsity RC Lois Corle who succeeded Kenneth Krause as secretary is also a member oi the Pep Club. The Junior' Class with Mr. Wlssler in the adviser'5 seat had Q busy year, This class decided to carry on the tradition ot entertaining the Seniors in a Htting manner, so much ot its concern was tinance. This matter was taken care ot through a number of class-sponsored activities. The sole ot candy was one of its most lucrative undertakings, but this was later taken over by the Varsity R , A Thanksgiving Dance, the Heart Hop, a skating party, and a very successful iunior play all helped till the till. The Junior-Senior banquet and dance which culminated the year's activities was held at the Jack- town Hotel on the Lincoln Highway. lt was a gala event, and one to be remembered. The class also found time to order rings, hats, pennants, and emblems. Its colors are black and gold, its motto, Live and learn, and its flower, the yellow tea rose. Twenty-six

Page 29 text:

THE SllPHUlllllllE CLHSS The Sophomore Class is represented by Albert Piras as presidentg Marilyn Wertz, vice presidentp Phyllis Warshell, secretaryg and Norma Deitz, Treas- urer. Sophomores are, as a rule, rather familiar with the tempo of social life in high school. ln this regard the tenth graders are out to have their share of fun. At their first meeting they planned three parties and tour dances. We aren't in a position to say whether or not all these events were held, However, at their second meeting they planned a hay ride to Green Acres. These plans materialized, and the event proved to be all that anyone could hope for Twenty-eight