Richland High School - Richlandia Yearbook (Newtown, IN)

Page 35 text:

DON' S BODY SHOP O Welding-Body Work-Painting G. E. Television Sets Ph. 2510 Mellott, Ind. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 8: TRUST CO. K Attica, Indiana On August 25, 1955, we started the school year with 2.3 boys and l0 girls L-J makinga total of 33 pupils. We organized a plan for the mothers of th '1, I e pupi s to spend a day at school. They saw their children at work and play The children have been active and seem to be very interested inoth ir f' e irst year work. With this outlook their future seems very bright. ROW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Wildman, Rebecca Rice, Patty Houk, Pamela Krout, Linda Bruner, Dianne Babb, Marilyn Bales, Betty Oakley, Donna Shamp, Bonalu Ingalsbe. ROW 2: Douglas Montgomery, Donnie Fritts, Fred Van Hook, Jerry Peevler, David Wann, Don Ratcliff, Dennis Gerard, Eddie Howard, Dean McMurtrie, Paul Skelley, David Bell. ROW 3: Mike Montgomery, Rumzie Spear, Michael Abolt, Wesley Craig, Mickey Balser,Gerry Riley, Sandy Furr, Billy Bunnell, Eddie Payne, David Talbott, Jeffrey Howard.

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Second Grade KERR TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. MELLOTT 8: COVINGTON The second grade welcomed three new members to their class during the school year. They are Jeffry Bush from Indianapolis, Paul Johnston from Wheaton, Illinois and Homer Griswald from Coal Creek. The boys entertained the girls at a Halloween Party, this year which was something different. This is an unusually talented group. Their families havea right to be proud of this class, and the community can expect many worthwhile contributions from them. ROW l. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cynthia Miller, Karen Stonebraker, Wilma Durnil, Rhonda Lough, Peggy Oakley, Nancy Hovermale, Linda Baity, Terri Williams, Donna McClure. ROW 2: Patricia Foster, Donald Garrett, Richard Kerns, Jeffry Bush, Paul Johnston, Michael Hopkins, Thomas Stucker, Michael Payne, Larry Warrick, Diane 1-lodge, Barbara Cotten, Kathy Wright. ROW 3: Eugene Delp, Homer Griswald, Joe Price, Carl Carroll, Ronald Furr, Terrence Willis, Danny Kirkpatrick, Jeffrie Fisher, Robert Talbott, Ronald Krout. ob 4 Marti, . - -H ,jf X ew. X ,l D. 'tnjff

Page 36 text:

McKELVI12Y HARD WARE Newtown, Indiana Under the direction of their newleader, Mrs. Shade, the band has played a big part in school activities to a degree of which we all should be proud. One of the biggest events in which they participated was the marching parade at Purdue University. The twirlers marched before the ga me and the ba nd marched at the half. The annual Band Festival was held at Covington. The bands from Fountain County and Williamsport, as amass group, spent the entire day practicing. A well attended concert was given that night. The band marched at four home ballgames and also performed special marching numbers. Several band concerts were prepared and given in the gymnasium. One concert was devoted to contest numbers prepared for the Ensemble Contest. Two months of grueling practice was spent in pre- paring for the Ensemble Contest. The fine results were enough to compensate for the time and effort that was devoted to practice. Playing at commencement concluded another school year of band activities. Six members of the band were members of the 1956 graduating class. ROW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Slauter, Janet Smith, Karen Kerr, Marcia McKnight, Patty Oakley, Linda Overman, Lois Simpson, Connie Martin, Lois Rice, Patricia Risk. ROW 2: Junior Brown, Judy Hopkins, Anne McKinney, Richard Carroll, John Dyson, Ronnie Breaks, Donald Cushman, Veneta Townsend, Sharon Bales, Rita DeAth, Marcia Dickerson, Donna Claypool, Sandra Wall, Sally Robinson, David McKelvey, Judy Robinson. ROW 3: Karen Lawson, Roberta Clay- pool, Mrs. Shade, Tommy Houk, Ethel Luster, Dale Sloan, Robert Carroll, Harry Alfrey, Dian Alfrey, Kedric Krug, Jay McClain, Wayne Luster, J. D. Smith, Lynn Quigle.