Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1947 volume:

.sg Here Is R.H.S. Ae We Knew It... X An informal record of 1946-47 at Richmond Senior High Schoo1, Richmond, Indiana, presented by a staff of 1947 graduates With Patricia Brenneman as editor, assisted by Herbert Smith. Q -,Q X Q V 7,71 J u gm f d uiuigiizvn , Q 4 yu . iii? V 3 i F75 'W W ,, , xr fff11gL Z W, iliiife . Y , It wouldn't be R. H. S. without: 7fze www Yes, it Wouldn't be R. H. S. Without The Pierian to serve as a guide to your reminis- cing about things-Richmond. This Will help you to remember the dances, the ath- letic contests, Social Hall, the classrooms, our Devil's Den, our many clubs, The Register, The Quill, and all the other things Which are truly R. H. S. - A A Vs A Three m LQ: Mio Z QQX I I' tl. I AW ffffu rm W y F g ' 3 Y N F ,V I ,X J .-1 I x-Z Xi I 5 N R A CLUBS HALLMIAYS ' if Wigfkqf fig: x Q TLEQWQT l - CLASSES ' QUSH I QIA f TE 1 ' F K ff? f C277 C 'L 7 NIH uw gh ,. , f WEQN f ,QQ W Lf X XX fl F Q NM ZX 0 gulf 4 X Lf ASSENBLIES - A i I IT WOULDN'T BE R. H. S. WITHOUT .... the informality and friendliness that the famed Hi-Y quartet in action . . . signing the traditional paddles . . . comparing notes?!'? . . . Eight Q gg QS 9521 ' . ff . M fe comes with pleasant and wholesome associahons. Pierian picture day . . . the day when everyone tries to look their best or Worst, just to get in the picture . . . N ine t W f eg X ,X Q 0, ,F,l.:vm1-- ' A ff 1 S 7 . Z' 3 , ...,, YA . 2 I 1 53 4 -FZ' f, f. ,L MMV? A ,QEEQ I-wash' '257 L:4vf?f12'PQ if 'W , -mfs! waeggfi Q ,' 25222955 H ff f- V ms ww .. 'MSE ., 9 ff -ev V, X 5 L 'STA sw if ,H Z 1 Q X M 5 iw' my view 'L if' k 13,54 ,. X ,, ,fvrwfdn x nary: X .W M gy, 'Qui mari-Q A w?f?E3l'P'?A X p CAN YOU IMAGINE R. H. S. WITHOUT . . . it's purely academic side . . . the Our school curriculum may include everything from soup to nuts . . . English grammer, Latin verb conjugations . . . metallurgy, printing . . . Fourteen s , Q V0 - .H qfgl homework . . class reports . . after school activiiies. g No one dares to get caught in the lunch rush without expecting a few bruises and scratches at least . . . Fiflaeeu , IT WOULDN'T BE R. H. S. WITHOUT . . the chance for social contacts that go 1 i . . . the Activities Board . . . our own government where we can air our gripes . . . Eighteen along with school life . . cokes. social hall, cafeteria I N 5 v X 'x 5 . . . eating . . . the rnost popular pastime of all students . . . proved by certain cafeteria lunch bills . . . Nineteen CAN YOU IMAGINE R. H. S. WITHOUT . . . ii's four formal dances a year . dancing . . . flowers, filmy formals, starry eyes, dreamy music . . . sore feet, torn formals mutilated bow ties . . . Twenty IT WOULDN'T BE R. H. S. WITHOUT . . the spirit of R. H. S. Twenty-two The friendly chatter in the Social Hall, the mad dash from class to class, our club program, the crowning of the Queens at the dances, and our school parties all con- tribute a part in the spirit of R. H. S. The fine art exhibits in McGuire Hall, our choir, band, and orchestra concerts in the spring and fall, plus the helpful guidance of the high school faculty in and out of class makes for the feeling that is found in our school. I Dedication This year We are dedicating the 1947 Pierian to Miss Elizabeth Smelser for the part she contributed to the spirit of R. H. S. by her many years of fine teaching. if :S swan , 54 Twenty-three I - b Qfcb rf K R H S. without the aww, Twenty-six PRINCIPAL l MR. JAMES C. FARMER A.B., M.A., Indiana State Teacher's College, Terre Haute, Indiana. l u James Farmer . . . able and firm . . . abounding with clever Words and phrases . . . ever ready with a friendly smile . . . the battery of the administrative circuit . . . a constant source of en- ergy and enthusiasm. We have traversed three variable years with Jim, and have come to realize that he, as our former dean of boys, and present principal, is an educator who enjoys knowing and un- derstanding the fellows and girls of Richmond High School. We shall not forget his able administration or the inspiration of his personality, as a valuable part of our high years. DEANS GLADYS B. ERDAHL A.B., Concordia College, Moorehead, Minnesota. A.M., Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Our understanding dean of girls . . . democratic sponsor of Activities Board . . . and senior counselor. Her intimate knowledge of colleges . . . her sincere in- terest in occupational selection . . . a guid- ing hand in high school adjustment. Her versatility, and willingness to help others help themselves, has made her a good friend, and sought after counselor to the class of '47. AUSTIN A. COLE B.S., Ball State Teacher's College, Muncie, Indi- ana, M.A., Peabody College, Nashville, Ten- nessee, Ed.D., Teacher's College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Though Mr. Cole has been with us but a year, we admire him very much . . . his composed, but keen observances . . . his efficiency . . . and, unfortunately for class cutters, his unusual ability for being sev- eral different places at the same time . . . all this, combined with his cool and logical reasoning, and pleasant ways, make him a capable dean of boys. Twenty-seven English First 'row-Glenn Holder, A.B., M.A.g Clifford O. Keefer, M.S. Second row - Mary Elizabeth Fihe, B.A., M.A.g Mrs. Edith Wil- kinson, A.B., B.L.S.g Mary Alice Fornshell, A.B., M.A.g Mrs. Mari- lyn Pike, A.B. Third 'row -- Loretta Grothaus, A.B.,g Mrs. Myrtle M. Shallen- burg, A.B., M.A.g Dudley C. John- son, A.B., M.S.g Mrs. Anna R. Cook, A.B.g Emily A. Murphy, Bs., M.A. Vocational Albert R. Sears, Jack Turn- baugh, B.S.g Lowell Rivir, A.B., M.S.g Otto Dorner, B.S.g Ray Trea- sure, B.S., M.S.g Robert G. Aber- crombie, B.S. Home Economics Janet Land, A.B., M.A.g Mary Fossenkemper, A.B., M.A.g Mrs. Jeanne Luckey, A.B., B.S., M.A. Foreign Language Loretta Grothaus, A.B.g Mrs. Carrie Lane Charles, Ph.B.g Mar- tha Clark, A.B. Art Kenneth R. Gregg, B.S.g Mrs Ella Bond Johnston. Science Seated-Von C. Alexander, A.B. M.S.g Kathryn E. Coulter, A.B. A.M.g Elma Eliason, B.S. Standing - Wallace V. Brenne- man, A.B., M.S.g Ezra A. Miller Ph.B. Physical Ed. Seated - Mildred C. Stinson B.S., Richard Tiernan, A.B., M.S. Geraldine J. Bartz, B.S. Standing - Jerry Bartz, B.S. M.S.g Palmer A. Sponsler, AB. M.S. Social Studies Steated - Mildred M. Crabb, A.B., M.A.g Mrs. Marguerite B. Strahan, A.B., A.M.g Donna I. Parke, A.B., M.A. Standing - Lowell R. Stafford, A.B., M.A., Clarence Chase, A.B., M.A.g Dudley C. Johnson, A.B., MS., Floyd H. Baker, B.S., M.E.g Francis Peacock, B.S. Math Seated - Julia Sperling, A.B., Dale Seider, A.B., M.A., Mary E. Richeson, A.B., M.A, Standing - Lowell Rivir, A.B., M.S.g Wallace V. Brenneman, A.B., M.S. Commercial Dept. R. C. Sollars, B.A.g Lucile Mea- cham, B.A.g Helena Sutton, B.A.g Paul Robertson, B.S., M.S. Office Mrs. Mildred Logue Cstandingj Secretaryg Mrs. Helen Davenport, Registrar. School Board J. J. McCauley, Verlis Monroe D. D. Ball, Everett Alkire, Paul C Garrison, Superintendent, Mrs Windsor Harris Cabsentb. . ass llfflfgfiggid givin Jai-ri? v ,T Pmgmog BIRTH -7-2S,,Nm, ADDR. o , no -R ,E CGUPATION aq,QU.iiA1-ITY BIBLE. Pg-10 Q A - :RNHERE Wop, NE. HO. 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Q56 W cX099,,g,iqLZRL5 0963 'X 1 PM ce 5 K Q0 Y X Y-ee? axxefbw 5 mo 1 Q51 Us PENCU' q m MM . 5 six ' o---4' :E Q95 TOTALN' ' mfg-f HRS' pT5g H W x Jag' ' I 'K A' o o - 'I' w gl' M I-Z A f V RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ah f N REP RT 'ro PARENTS ND umm Of. ,, U .. - ,grmsm 4 pb NP -, -2- - - -- --. up' ber 4. Grade lmqdvisory Room!! .. 1 .. Semester Ending- I' so um - -' ---- ------ e n Th. . M 1 . fix! . . . my a :?'z2'z::ff,,:e:::5,,2f..:f:,: zip: W M 0 A . . 0 num an r 2. I ' SZQW. gp.: z2:'z1zf:,'i:d':::::,:::::3'Z,5:55:sio:1::.:iiiz:::::':, bu' 5539 D123 I3 aj' After careful exhminaddn by the p g gf, 5 e amen. 0 wo' ' 'VKX batik! retumeai to flue afziser, except at the enjrsg che i,:,:Z::,'s wld be awed and CFB I ' ' ' ' ' GS of W ocholqrihip ,elsif of :soil 5132911511 gmjfiji. Zi ti: Taboo! building. a cornplefe B bi eg examine these records and cqnffr wilfx Uwe advise?-P: teschiirznfs gxngzfsil to , age O l EXPLAN 'I a Y D ' ATION QF' MARKS n N .. X 142150 their eggixls are marked separately gn gbei, work in claqggomh B . A L, MEANING OF sus ,mg -N oo ol used in rating the pupil. 'LW 'M gh Public Scho V 5 into account the puprg1f,.--- MMRN . ChmOUd Card ? . W , H V standard tests as we!! 1 R1 I ent f- - -' ' 'M H A or Superior--. A20 En1'O1 ,rn , 11001 - ' ' A ,OA somewhat Bader thanx R f Sc dg , - ' M ' what is satisfactory and A , A ' A h d 'GTR ,ff unsatisfactory in mme ci V v Q K v H A v - ,rst w - 8 i v - fi, , tinctlybelow minimum' 'J,4 R aghame oi MA, ',-'- F ' 4 . 3me'- M - ' 'r ,f ul qi , ,,,- K . N Oban, I 9'-ard- I gi, fear C , ' Effort is marked with I 4 ' . m1tS ' ' - ' Mo. D m ' 1--' UH: degree of seriousness an S ' ' hg y I te of .. - ' ' of K d1'9S . ' G t K L-Da ' teacher. The effort mark' utsld Q 1 , - - n , , G nimble fzaoits and ntritudgq in live O r - 1 , 5 A ' ' Cupatlo ' t v , - ' ' A V OU. 101' , Oc 4 , - , D037 l.nCO --,-- Av--M P 8 Sexism, I QW ' 1 -- 'h'WiB'13h0me walf-' M' buff' --fmirfif no p withdfa vf' ' N t .. qv - 'agd num 6 - Pafen 7. S We QQ 2 A f 1 v ' -ive weigh 31' ' ' , Day Year phono CT C, wwe MON V 136179 ,. A , Date YOU en A J U . Q U A f 'yof-W' this 'in the Q ri , an S 1, . .. ' gfuf-1 K d . F orrI1S We Use Thirty-three N Thirty-four . Z i ' Q b . f Q 1 XXX , .AJYX ,M wi, I X xg I ML ' , 1 ,lx, E22 5 xg? 'X tt' 5 ,G X :C-Q . xxj.. It wouldn't be R. H. S. without the Thirty-Ji First row-Norma Morris, Nor- ma Bailey, Rosemary Davidson, Donna Busby, Nancy Buchholtz, Louise Schildknecht, and Mary Bulach, editor. Second row - Ann Woolley, Judy Craig, Mildred Davenport, Colleen Pegg, Cynthia Patti, Nancy Shelly, Dorothy Kettel- forder, and Ruth Holly. Third row - Joanna Hubbard, Norma Nusbaurn, Mary Ann Chamberlain, Barbara Snyder, and Jean Kendall. Y-TEEN YEARBOOK STAFF Hard-working girls who undertook the publication of the first Y-Teen yearbook since 1938 . . . Heading the staff was Mary Bulach, a most capable editor, experienced in the field of journalism . . . Ably assisted by Nancy Shelly as Y-Teen Cabinet Advisory Editor and twelve efficient assistant editors . . . Pro- ducing a Worth-while and much welcomed record of Y-Teen activities. Thwty-six THE QUILL . . . Quill, the only strictly literary publication in High School-put out by a group of 27 students . . . the primary purpose of the organization is to stimulate prospective writers to better achieve- ment through association with others and practice in writing . . . speakers . . . Prof. E. Merrill Root, English instructor and poet from Earlham . . . Mrs. Dail Cox, author of Ask Any Woman from The Ladies, Home Journal . . . Mrs. Esther Cooper Kellner, editor of Playmate Magazine . . . Roy Hirshburg, photographer and poet. First row-Dorothy Erbse, Du- Rotha Killen, Wanda Fulton, Do- rothy Hoggatt, Nancy Shelly, Cynthia Patti, Doris Feinberg, Margaret Penland. Second row - Virginia Turner, Carolyn Gaylor, Olive Ingle, Janet Hart, Marilyn Baldwin, Mary Jane Goodin, Ruth Smart. Third row - Richard Rodal, Kenneth Beasley, Dick Pfaff, Ralph Burkhardt, Eugene Brand, Dan Armstrong, Jean Kendall, Marlene Seaney, Joyce Ann Ed- Wards. Sponsor ......... Mrs. Ned Cook Quill Officers Editor ............ Nancy Shelly Program Chairman Margaret Penland Secretary ..... . . . . Cynthia Patti Business Manager Ralph Burkhardt Thirty-sev era Thirty-eight Junior Actors' Guild Sponsor-Miss Lucile Mea- cham. First row - Janet Vess, Barbara Pardieck, Audrey Jelly, Helen Evans, Norma Jackson, Annabelle Mullen, Carol Gragg. Second Row - Sally Gayle, Harriet Harlin, Betty Hack- man, Judith Favorite, Eileen Long, Sue Shutz. Third row - Betty Fien- ning, Gaynelle Goode, Mary Harrington, Joan Schroeder, Joan Alkire, Barbara Ship- lett, Nancy Bailey. Fourth row - Bruce Ron- ald, Kenneth Brumley, John Homan, Bill Johnson, Dale Weiss, Judy Craig, Midge Davenport. Thespians Sponsor - Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg. First row - Berneita Mil- ler, Marianne Gomez, Donna Busby, Rosemary Davidson, Patricia Crabb. Second row - Ruth Law- rence, Louise Bell, Ruth Ellen Fleming. Third row - Wilma Fry, Carolyn East, Doris Shiplet, Kenneth Cook, Richard Wis- sler, Bill Romey. Fourth row - Mary Louise Graham, J. B. O'Maley, Jean Prosser, Barbara Kelly Max Scudder. Senior Dramatic Society Sponsor - Miss Loretta Grothaus. First row-Mildred Juer- ling, Sue McCoy, Marily Er- vin, Jo Ann Foederer, Louise Schildknecht, Sue Sharp, Mary Smith. Second row - Virginia Crabtree, Ellen Ball, Shirley Court, Patricia Brenneman, Patsy McElvain, Joanna Hubbard, June Bittner, Larry Miller, Paul Patter- SUD. Third 'row - Phyllis Quig- ley, Lilian Johnson, Joanne Milleson, Bob Horn, Bill Spurgin James Koorsen. Fourth row - Jerri Brock, Myrna Hylton, Phyllis Jar- rett, Jean Davids, Bill Hol- lingsworth George Hickman. ACTIVITIES BOARD The choosing of Yell leaders, 10B parties, citi- zenship day, 9A visitation days, clean-up cam- paigns, plus many other problems which confront the student body are brought to Activities Board. Miss Erdahl, Dean of girls sponsers this group of students which is an example of democracy at Work in Richmond high school. Each home room elects a member to serve on the Board. , The officers for the year were Charles Coulter, fall semester president, Patricia Brenneman, spring semester president, Louise Milligan, vice- presidentg Sue Sharpe, secretary, Jack Kahle, trea- surer, Ralph Slick, fall semester sergeant-at-arm, and James Bullerdick, spring semester sergeant- at-arms. First 'row - Ellen Ball, Norma Bailey, Charlene Nibarger, Jessie Mendenhall, Zona Roberts, Esther White, Gene Krone. Second row - Claudine Kelsey, Patricia Mulholland, Patricia Brenneman, Cynthia Patti, Caro- lyn Kennedy, Janet Ford, Madge Wright, Patricia Harris. Third Tow-Marilyn Roell, Sue Sharpe, Louise Milligan, Sally Gayle, Janie Rothert, Janet Shep- man, Miss Erdahl. Fourth row-James Alexander, Stanley Stackhouse, Dick Drudy, Julian Kramer, Jim Thomas, Jim Gehr, Dick Bietry, David Hiatt. Fifth 'row-Clement Clark, Jack Kahle, Tom Todd, Frank Patrisso, Bill Denny, Jim Bullerdick, John Ellis, Ned Freeman, Ralph Slick, Charles Coulter, Dick Clark, Fred Tolson. Thirty-nine Varsity R Club Sp onsor-M r. Sponsler. First row-James Holmes, John Breese, George Britten, Tommy Carnes, Kenneth Beasley, Gene Coulter, James O'Neal. Second row-Ralph Slick, Tom Clark, Joshua Brown, Elgar Hopkins, Clarence Ste- phens, Phil Beck. Third row-Frank Patrisso, Bill Mercurio, Bob Potten- ger, Bob Schneider, Charles Coulter, Curtis Gilmore. Fourth row-Stanley Cum- mins, Keith Dorsey, David Stevenson, John Floyd. Members not in picture- Bentley Borden, Fred Foster, Bob Notoras, Minter Huck- ery, John Lybarger, Ray Mitrione, Gene Cook, Rus- sell Ladd, Max Scudder. Billy Charles, Tom Mitchell, Bob Campbell. Pep Band Sponsor--Mr. Melton. First row - Ralph Burk- hardt, Gene Bahlman, Bill Denny. Second rowfKenny Mark- er, Johnny Wharton, Bill Hollingsworth, Richard Den- ny. Third row-Charles Atkins, Ned Freeman, John Sautfer, Ralph Hankosky. French Club S11 or: sor-Mrs. Charles. First 'row - Donna Busby, Virginia Crabtree, Norma Nusbaum, Marilyn Ervin, Louise Schildknecht, Sue Sharp, Nancy Bailey, Judy Craig. Secoml row-Nancy Buch- holtz, Genevieve Wood, Esther White, Edna Dotson, Ann Schelke, Anne Steadman, Elizabeth Crye, Rozan Bald- win. Third row-James Snyder, Kenneth Cook, Bill Romey, George Jones, Charles K. Robinson. Junior Red Cross S1umsorfMrs. Strahan. First row - Olive Mae Beals, Betty Bostick, Joan Loschiavo, Nazoma Bishop, Betty Wilson of Milton, Nor- ma Grow, Phyllis Cartwright, Elizabeth Carmichael. Second row - Mary Jo Townsend, Jean Steadman, Margaret Brumley, Donna Lee Romain, Polly Osborne, Jeannine Keal, Julia Rhodes, Dorothy Ballard. Third row -4 Colleen Pegg, Dorothy Miles, Margaret Pen- land, Sharon Peters, Barbara Kelley, Rita Holliday, Bar- bara Brown, Marna Miller. Fourth rowAMary Miller, Martha O'Neil, Barbara O'Neil, Norma Nusbaum, Doris Piper, Jo Ann Ihl- strom, Jenny Sue Parrish. Fifth row - Jack Maule, Bill McPherson, Bob Morgan, Mrs. Cogswell, Mrs. Strahan, Eugene Bowsman, Marilyn Ervin, Ruth Lawrence. Freshman I-Ii-Y Sponso r-Mr. Tiernan. First row - Ernie Olson, Jim Gehr, Richard Hertz, Charles Rodefeld, Carl Wil- son, Bob Ayres, Douglas Warfeild. Second row 3 Bob Lane, Bill Hunt, Jack Goode, Dave Sherrick, John Canan, Dick Cole, Ray Briscoe, Joe Jef- feries, Ronnie Rogers. Third row - Bob Martin, Dick Youngdesh, Earl Kin- ner, Gene Juerling, Bill Hoover, Bill Johnson, James Crum. Fourth row -- Lewis Reed, Bob Marley, Gene Zobel, Ken- neth Dotson, Henry Unser, Carl Meogerly, Dick Drudy, Dale Wiess, Donald Cox, David Chase, Larry Smith, Wayne Okle. Around The World Club Sponsor-Miss Sutton. First row - Audrey Hen- ning, Patsy McElvain, Mary Smith, June Bittner, Jo Ann Foederer, Mary Louise Gra- ham, Joanna Hubbard, Do- rothy Hoggatt. Second row+Anna Baumer, Bettv Hall, Mary Sawyer, Mildred Juerling, Janice Ben- ham, Norma Veach, Patty Weisbrod, Roselyn Zartman, Wanda Fienning. Third row-Joan Huber, Mildred Anderson, Jewell Buroker, Betty Sharp, Ann Schelke, Marjorie McCoy, Carole McConkey, Marilyn Meier, Louise Schildknecht, Patty McMath, Marilyn Er- vin. Fourth row - Pat Howell, Jean Kendall, Laurel Lee, Ruth Thornburgh, Helen Prifogle, Marilyn Roell, Fan- nie Marinakes, Don Cole, Kenny Beasley. Fifth 'row-Madge Wright, Ann Jeffers, Delores Bowmer, Betty Buroker, James Holmes, Paul Clark, Don Blose, John Breese, Duane Boswell, Bob Pottenger, Vernon Scotten, Felix Rehr, Bill Disbro, Bob Harris, Louis Robbins, Bob Weiss, Bill Sanders, Dick Pfaff. Forty-one Sponsor ....,... Mr. Brenneman First row - Kenneth Duning, Gene Coulter, J. B. O'Maley, Rus- sell Malcolm, Paul Patterson, Larry Miller, Jim O,Neal, Her- bert Smith, Dick Turner, Dick Stevenson, Fred Tolson, Frank Henning, Ray Griffith. Second row - Gary Coleman, Phil Potter, Charles Hodson, Bob Maley, Bill Denny, Charles Rob- inson, Phil Beck, Ralph Burk- hardt, Kenny Foulke. Third Tow-Bill J. Hunt, Bob Cutter, Dick Zimmerman, John Martin, Dick Clark, Dick Bietry, David Hiatt, Eugene Cook. Fourth row - Norman Crum, Ned Freeman, Bill Werner, Dick Lawrence, Chester Bauer, Jim Bullerdick, Bob Eubanks, Jimmy Hardman, Bob Finley, Harry Hol- zapfel, Louie Robbins, Herbert Lahman, Bill Hailey, Larry Brown, James Hale, Jack Beyer. Fifth row-Walter Mills, Henry Firth, Gene Bahlman, George Bard, Bill Romey, Charles Smel- ser, Bill Hemmer, Russell Koeh- ring. SENIOR HI-Y Senior Hi-Y . . . Easter assembly . . . Christmas program . . . devotions with the Y-Teens . . . ushering at civic affairs . . . Queen of Hearts . . . Commencement Dance . . . parties . . . out of town conferences . . . Candidates Capers. Open to eleventh and twelfth graders only, this club has its primary purposes service and character building. Of course, there is the Hi-Y pin, so pop- ular with the steadies. Therels fun too, and above all, abundant good fellowship. Officers for this year were Dick Turner, pres- identg Rudy Mayo, vice-president, Bill Denny, sec- retary, Herbert Smith, treasurer, and Gale Gale- breath, sergeant-at-arms. Forty-two Y-TEEN CABINET Active girls in blue and white . . . leadership personified . . . presiding over group meetings . . . encouraging over 400 girls to good fellow- ship . . . assisting in welfare projects . . . sponsors of two dances, the Grecian Dream and the Carousel Canterv . . . frivolous moments at the Mardi Gras . . . pensive ones at the Thanksgiving and Lenten devotions . . . Always ready with help- ful advice for the Cabinet was Miss Janet Land, their gracious sponsor . . . The oiiicers were Anne Prosser, president, Louise Milligan, vice-president, Nancy Shelly, secretary, Donna Joyce Turner, treasurer . . . R.H.S. would not have been the same without the familiar faces of these thirteen Cabinet members. First row - Eleanor Parker, Nancy Shelly, Donna Joyce Tur- ner, Anne Prosser, Louise Milli- gan, Marianne Gomez. Second 'row-Alice Scotece, Pa- tricia Brenneman, Louise Bell, Florida Pennington, Betsy Turner, Lucille Sperling, Georgia Katros. Sponsor ........,.... Miss Land Forty-three Forty-four Aviation Club Sponsor-Mr. Rivir. First row-David Heithaus, Roland Walls, George Baker, Alva Richardson, Charles Elleman, Eddie Saxton, Bev- erly Brown, Wanda Buroker. Second row-James Bow- ser, James Endsley, Robert Gilliland, Robert Delauter, Bill Sawyer, Dick Myers, Pauline Hartley. Third 'ruw4David Arken- berg, Bill Werner, Max Tuck- er, Bill Hunt, Alan Kanost, Mr. L. T. Rivir. James Mc- Cullum, Frank Martin. Photography Club Sponsor-Mr. Miller. First row-Lawrence Man- love, Richard Carroll, Ray Hollensen, Louise Rayborn, Frances Wilson, Margaret Dolan, .lunc Wright, Judith Favorite, Fred Tolson. Second row-Justine Cum- mins, Leonard Ritz, George Marinakes, Russell Malcolm, Dick Reddington, Bill Dicken, Richard Wissler, John Christ- man, Bill Kehlenbrink. Third row-Bill Hunt, Ed- win White, Norman Wirts, Bill Hunt, Bill Johnson, Ken- neth Dodson, Bob Weiss. Fourth row-Warren Story, Bernie Friberg, Bob Harris, Charles Gatzek, Herbert Lah- man, Bill Carney. Dick Law- rence, Jim Parker. Art Club Sponsor-Mr. Gregg. First row - Barbara Ship- lett, Doris Shiplett, Thelma Coulter, Barbara Hopkins, Dorothy Ballard, Lois Miller, Ruby Starr, Gloria White, Pat Crabb, Rosemary King. Second row-Julia Rhodes, Marna Study, Joan Robin- son, Margarite Cosgrove, Cosgrove, Joan Milleson, Bobby Bashcher, Gus Pappas. Third row - Shirley Horn, Arlene Reid, Emma Jean Martin, Martha O'Neil, Janet Hart, Barbara O'Neil, Mari- lyn Edwards. Fourth row-Marvin Bane, Don Marting, Bob Yount, Bernard Jameson. Spanish Club Sponsor-Miss Clark. First row-Mary Jo Wal- ters, Mary Harger, Frances Wilson. Second row -- Doris Jean Morgan, Louise Rayburn, Sharlene Moore, Doris Fein- burg, Dorothy Erbse. Third 'row-Carole McCon- key, Joyce Edwards, Betty Hackman, Lois Edwards, Agnes Bertsch, Miss Martha Clark. Fourth 'rowfBill Nichols, David Chase, Richard Orr, Gene Emrick, Jerome Hen- dcrson. Movie Operators First row - Bill Spurgin, Joe Niersbach, Ted Witt. Second row-Chester Bow- ers, Dick Bietry, Don Mor- gan, James Windle. Y-Teen Cabinet Left to right - Nancy Shelly, Louise Bell, Alice Scotece, Louise Milligan, Lu- cille Sperling, Betsy Turner, Anne Prosser, Georgia Ka- tros, Florida Pennington, Patricia Brenneman, Donna Joyce Turner, Eleanor Par- ker, Marianne Gomez. 5 Fofrty-five l Forty-six Scoopsters Group Leader - Nancy Shelly. Adviser -- Miss Martha Clark. First row - Pat Howell, Collen Pegg, Janet Vess, Olive Ingle, Nancy Shelly, Jo Peck, Margaret Penland, Madge Wright, Jewell Bu- roker. Second row-Gloria Issen, Joanne Milleson, Cynthia Patti, Bea Houseman, Gene Krone, Marilvn Cox, Barbara Crossley, Elizabeth Crye. Third rowgJoanne West- endorf, Carla Lohman, Donna Juerling, Rose Krupa, Norma Jackson, Rosella Scheibler, Agnes Bertsch. Fourth row-Carolyn Cor- des, Miss Clark, Marilyn Cordes. Devilettes Group Leader-Louise Bell. Adviser -- Miss Mildred Stinson. First row-Nancy Paust, Olive Beals, Patsy MeElvain, Sue McCoy, Louise Bell, Mary Smith, Carolyn Mills, Mari- lyn Ervin, Jean Mercurio. Second row+Mildred An- derson, Jolene Wickemeyer, Eloise Sharpe, Joanna Hub- bard, Dorothy Hoggatt, Adele Laurent, Nancy Buchholtz, Louise Schildknecht. Third row - Carolyn Ken- nedy, Janet Ford, Audrey Henning, Esther White, Rita Pfeiifer, Dora Mae Combes, Dorothy Coryell. Fourth row-Zona Roberts, Louise Reinecke, Carolyn East, Edna Dotson, Norma Hale, Patty Hartman, Joan Mitchell. Fifth row - Joyceann Beach, Jerri Brock, Polly OS- borne, Helen Prifogle, Mari- lyn Roell. Left wall - Sue Sharp, Marilyn Holzapfel. Right wall-Mary Louise Graham, June Bittner, Clare Mayer. Keen Teeners Group Leader - Louise Milligan. Adviser-Miss Elma Elia- son. First raw - Lillian John- son, Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Morgan, Louise Milligan, Betty Ann Phillips, Roselyn Zartman, Beverly Cox, Bar- bara Asbury. Second row-Arlayne Blo- meyer, Gertrude Leiss, Norma Veach, Mary Frances Jones, Doris Burdette, Patricia Rod- gers, Patty McMath, Wanda Ficnning. Third row - Mary Louise Puthoif, Ann Schelke, Betty Sharp, Patty Weisbrod, Rose Brinker, Susan Petty, Lucille Tiemeyer, Berneita Miller. Fourth row - Jean Seikel, Norma Sharp, Jean Davids, Nina Bennett, Jane Smith. Fifth row-Virginia Sinex, Dorothy Kettelfordcr, Mildred Davenport, Marjorie Hudson, Virginia Mills, Maxine Lep- hart. Forty-eight Slick Chicks Group Leader - Donna Joyce Turner. Advisor- Mrs. Ned Cook. First row - Dorcne Knoll, Laurel Lee, Shirley Privett, Betty Pegg, Donna Joyce Turner, Barbara Hileman, Margaret Williams. Second rowf-Mary Atkins, Jeannine Keal, Barbara Cole, Donna Lee Romain, Naney MeConaha, Betty Procter, Marfraret Ann Dolan, Bar- bara Pardieck. Third roic-fJane COX. Ruth Ayers, Clara Hulford, Geneva Lammott, Jean Harsh, Mar- tha Pence, Patty Lux. Mil- dred Henemyre, Catherine Reed, Lova Killen. Fourth row - Ruthanne Pittenger, Barbara Snyder, Shirley Keller, Norma Jean Henley, Lavanda Long, D0- rothy Hurst. O O S Q T ' Group Leadcrfljetsy Tur- ner. Advisor - Miss Donna Parke. First row-Jacqueline Lit- ten, Jo Ann Foederer, Mary Black, Doris Feinburg, Mar- tha Griffen, Charlene Squires. Second row - Mary Kay Webb, Janet Webb, Geraldine Thomas, Joan Lunsford, Marilyn McClaren, Janis Benham, Betty Hall. Third row-Betty Throck- morton, Betty Westendorf, Anita Thompson, Barbara Showalter, Mary Jane Latel- lo, Helen Ripberger, Doma Caskey, Lois Welbaum. Fourth row - Phyllis Jar- rett, Bessie Sample, Phyllis Tipple, Mary Jo Walters, Jo Ann Hensley, Esther Reed. Dizzie Dollies Group Leader-Lucille Sperling. Adviser-Miss Mildred Crabb. First row-Barbara Kehlen- brink, Lucille Sperling, Bar- bara Peters, Wilma Fry, Betty Dickey, Judith Fav- orite. Second row - Billianne Brooks, Janet Hart, Janet Schneider, Joan Beeson, Marilyn Baldwin, Donna Feeter, Sharlene Moore, Mar- jorie McCoy, Mary Ellen Gar- rett. Third rouf-Katherine At- kins, Betty Tood, Audrey Jelly, Colleen Blickwedel, Martha Jucrling, Jane Clark, Barbara Veregge, Pat Cos- grove, Patty Hartman, Janet Marsia, Rosemary Becker. Satan's Maidens Group LeadergEleanor Parker, Admfsm'-Miss Lucile Meacham. First row - Janet Sue Shaeffer, Eileen Long, Betty Buroker, Eleanor Parker, Marijo Keller, Charlene Ni- barger, Virginia Crabtree. Second row-Kathleen Gil- more, Ellen Ball, Norma Nus- baum, Shirley Court, Ann Steadman, Janet Roach, Joan Alkire, June Wright, Jo Ann Ihlstrom, Louise Reinecke, Betty Lou Spinelli. Third row - Beverly Bee- son, Suzanne Beeson, Bar- bara Wisniewski, Betty Fien- ning, Natalie Kocher, Betty Miller, Pat Mulholland, Jenny Sue Parrish. Calamity Janes Group Leader-Georgia Katros. Adviser-Miss Mary Fossenkemper. First row-Jane Rothert, Sue Shutz, Barbara Shiplett, Georgia Katros, Ramona Wright, Norma McFee, Digna Scudder. Second 'row-Louise Erbse, Vera Felty, Janet Wood, Doris Shiplett, Nancy Lewis, Lorraine Stevens, Ruth Law- rence, Jessie Mendenhall, Mary Ellen Atkinson. Third 'row - Pat Harris, Helen Bostick, Shirley Kees- ling, Thelma Coulter, Marna Study, Betty Lamping, Bar- bara Koehring, Patty Kutter, Jacqueline Weddle. Fourth row-Kay Darland, Virginia Watherly, Joan Klingelhofer, Rita Narotski, Sue Hasecoster, Carol Paust, Ella Williams, Vera Shaffer. Smitten Kittens Group Leu.derWAlice Scotece. Adviser-Mrs. James Strahan. First row - Arlene Men- denhall, Rita Holliday, Louise Rayborn, Joan Loschiavo, Norma Johnson, Alice Sco- tece, Patty Sowers, Patricia Williams, Ellen Iginatoff, Patsy Medcalf, Betty Bostick. Second row-Phyllis Cart- wright, Elizabeth Carmichael, Norma Grow, Barbara Mor- ris, Barbara Keck, Eloise Smith, Eloise Baldwin, Joan Huber, Dorothy Sparks. Third row - Virginia Hie- ger, Rosemary King, Martha O'Neil, Ruth Smart, Mary Jane Goodin, Mary Wolke, Marna Miller, Joyce Albin, Barbara Brown, Betty Foote, Barbara 0'Neil, Myrna Hyl- ton, Mary Miller. Fourth row - Nazoma Bishop, Ann Woolley, Phyl- lis Quigley, Barbara Ayers, Marilyn Laughlin. Forty-nine First row-Joan Loschiavo, Do- rothy Hoggatt, Patricia Brenne- man, Mary Smith, June Bittner, Rosemary Davidson, Joanna Hub- bard, Jean Mercurio, Fred Tolson. Second row - Betty Curtis, Jeannine Wright, Olive Mae Beals, Barbara Snyder, Patsy McElvain, Jean Kendall, Nancy Shelly, Jim O'Neal, George Bard. Third row-Wilma Van Voor- his, Charles Robinson, Dick Ste- venson, Dick Turner, Herbert Smith, Alice Scotece, Cynthia Patti, Mary Bulach. THE PIERIAN Energetic and industrious seniors . . . striving for a successful annual . . . a goal seemingly im- possible at times . . . recording memories that Will become invaluable in future years . . . guided by Mr. Francis Peacock, an understanding Faculty Adviser . . . publishing a yearbook which was competently edited by Patricia Brenneman and her assistant, Herbert Smith . . . This group Worked long hours taking pictures, writing copy, and meeting deadlines . . . in the hopes of pre- senting the student body with a satisfactory pub- lication. Fifty Pierian Solicitors First row-Jewel Bu- roker, Olive Beals, Helen Prifogle, Louise Bell. Second row - Barbara Hilling, Ruth Land, J. B. O'Maley. Third 'row -- Bill Mer- YSIZLMCSIZQZ. Gmmm' PIERIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Patricia Brennernan Assistant Editor ..... Herbert Smith Business Manager ................. Olive Beals Senior Pictures .... Donna Busby, Betty Curtis Picture Editor ............. Mary Bulach Photographer .... ....... F red Tolson Art Editor ........... ................... R ichard Stevenson Assistant ,Art Editors .... ....... W ilma VanVoorhis, Joanne Milleson Personals .................. George Bard, Joan Loschiavo, Cynthia Patti Copy ...... Joanna Hubbard, Alice Scotece, Nancy Shelly, Barbara Snyder, Richard Turner, Jeannine Wright, J. B. O'Maley Sports Editor ........................................... Kenneth Cook Assistant Sports Editor ................... Jim O'Nea1 Typists ................ Patsy McE1Vain, Mary Smith Fifty-one 3 THE BAND Our band . . . rousing marches at football games . . . performances at the halves . . . the fall concert . . . peppy tunes through the basketball season . . . out of town perform- ances . . . contests . . . the spring concert. At everything they do this group of young musicians shows its enthusiasm and ability. Yet, each band member is an individual, and he must be trained to play with the group . . . fourth hour practice . . . Woodwinds . . . brasses . . . percussiong all striving for improvement . . . practice marching drills under the hot sun and on chill days, to the steady beat of drums . . . all done under the skillful eye of Mr. Ben Graham. There's lots of fun too . . . out of town trips . . . Fifty-two -1 -9 fl-Y ii L Q 1 '. All marching to rythm . . . playing familiar songs . . . yes, our band is a Wonderful part of our High School musical art. BEN GRAHAM A master musician, Mr. Graham has been a stimulation to our musical department. He knows his stuff, and We have benefited by his knowing how to use it. First row-Walter Mills, Nancy Rowland, Sharlene Moore, Donald White, Louise Reinecke, Dave Hiatt. Second row - Catherine Reed, Sue Shutz, Arlayne Blomeyer, Audrey Henning, Rozan Baldwin, Janet Roach, Kenneth Foulke, R alph Burkhardt, Jeannine Wright, Natalie Carter, Ruth Ellen Fleming, Jacqueline Litten. Third row - Janice Ozbun, Agnes Carter, Janet Webb, Jane Clark, Wilbur Brannon, Mr. Mel- ton, Gus Pappas, Eddie Saxton, Jack Jones, Robert Horn. ORCHESTRA Music hath charms' '... especially when in- terpreted by our outstanding orchestra . . . a superb organization of talented musicians . . . each lending his exceptional ability to the rendition of such selections as Wagner's Concerto in G Minorv and Youmans-Watson's Tea for Two, as pre- sented at their annual Spring concert . . . the splendid leadership of Ronald E. Melton and the spontaneous cooperation of his students combined to effect artistic qualities . . . gaining for them much recognition. Fzfty-four CONCERT CHOIR An extraordinary combination of superior voices . . . creating an ethereal atmosphere . . . the nostalgic presentation of Tumbling Tumbleweedsn by Nolan-Swift . . . the meditative mood of The Lost Chord by Sullivan-Churchill . . . Other selections skill- fully directed by Ronald E. Melton and harmoniously sung by the choir before various audiences . . . a group well-received and highly appreciated by all who have heard them perform. ' RONALD E. MELTON First row - Clare Fosnight, Barbara Veregge, Fannie Marinakes, Mr. Melton, Virginia Sinex, Mary Frances Jones, Jane Smith, Doris Burdette, Lucille Tiemeyer. Second row - Barbara Showalter, Marilyn Meier, Bar- bara Koehring, Carole McConkey, Vera Bennett, Patricia Williams, Una Ellis, Wanda Fienning. Third row-Mary Jo Walters, Doris Jean Morgan, Norma Johnson, Barbara Cole, Betty Ann Lamping, Marna Study, Barbara Morris, Roland Branson, Bill Sanders, Jerome Hen- derson. Fourth row - Betty Mae Webb, Bill Hayley, James Embry, Bobby Myers, Bill Hemmer, Kenneth Cook, Dick Zimmerman, David Ogle, James Adams, Loren McClain. Fifty-five Fifty-six Office Workers First row E Emma Graf, Jeannine Keal, Barbara Hill- ing. Second row-Julia Rhodes, Mary Atkins. Concession Workers First row - Betty Benton, Margaret Brumley, Ruth Holly, Betty Bailey. Second row - Patty Lux, Pat Osmer, Frances King. Third rowgMr. Robertson, William Mercurio, Eugene Bowsman, Bob Morgan. Not present when picture was taken - Tom Morgan, Juanita Anthony, Charles Robertson. Serving Home Economics girls serving lunch to the School Board and Richmond city officials. Spring Staff First row -- Circulation Man- ager, Mildred Davenport: Fea- ture Editor, Greta Jo Bowen: Editor, Eleanor Parker: News Editor, Shirley Hawley. Second rou--Copy Editor, Do- rothy Miles: Eileen Souders: As- sistant Sports Editor, Don Mor- gan: David Fry: Sports Editor, Bob Finley: Staff Photographer, Ferd Tnlson, THE REGISTER Our journalists of to- morrow . . . laboring with one purpose . . . to pre- sent the Weekly publica- tion so much desired by the students . . . With the amiable assistance of Glenn Holder, Faculty Adviser, these staffs have circulated Registers de- serving much praise. And if the means be just, the conduct true, Applause, in spite 0f'tri- vial faults, is due. ALEXANDER POPE Fall Staff First row - Assistant Sports Editor, Kenneth Cook: Feature Editors, Jean Kendall, Olive Beals: News Editor, Patricia Brenneman : Editor, Dorothy Hoggatt. Second row-Circulation Man- ager, Colleen Pegg: Journalism Teacher, Glenn Holder: Copy Editor, Jenny Sue Parrish: Typ- ist, Eleanor Parker: Sports Edi- tor, Glen Spears. l Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Spring Devil's Den Officers Seated - Cynthia Patti, Assistant M anagerg Dick Bietry, Manager. Standing - Jim Hardman, Concession Manager g Ernie Olsen, Assistant Concession Manager, John Bryant, Treasurer. Absent - Nancy Shelly, Secretary. DEVIL'S DEN A crowded Y. M. C. A. after Friday night games . . . Relaxation after Saturday's work . . . Unforgettable parties, such as the gala New Years' Eve Party . . . also our very special birthday party . . . and many other equally pleasant affairs . . . the coke bar . . . the clever devil caricatures . . . dancing in the gym . . . the game room upstairs . . . sounds of familiar voices discussing the latest happenings . . . So many people in such seem- ingly small quarters required capable and efficient managers, positions well filled by Herbert Smith and Richard Bietry. Fall Devil's Den Officers First row - Dorothy Hoggatt, Assistant Man- ager, Herb Smith, Man- ager, Laurel Lee, Secre- tary. Second row - Bill Denny, Treasurer, Frank Henning, Concession Manager. Devil's Den Executive Board First row - Carolyn East, Y-Teens, Dorothy Hoggatt, Assistant Man- ager, Georgia Katros, Y- Teen Cabinet, Laurel Lee, Secretary, Janet Ford, Activities Board. Back 'row-Dick Clark, Activities Board, J. B. O'Ma1ey, Senior Hi-Y, Herb Srnith, Manager, Ernie Olson, Freshman Hi-Y. 1 A , - ., . .. . . f, 5 .. , - if , , , W0 K X 'A fm 1 .SXXXXXXxX ' 6111 X 4 Q . ,,,-1 ' M if :lx , ' ST' K-,ka -tr--, ll ' .J yxki x -4 f Q , I1 pqgwg g?w1UE3 Vi'2 'fL5 f f Glafuea Sty l M SENIQR CLASS After three years, over 350 one time freshmen have reached the top of the hill and have put on the cap and gown which signi- fies that they have completed three years in high school and are ready to take their place in the busy world of today. As a freshman we longed to be a senior and now many of us wish that we were once again an underclassman. . We have gained knowledge from books, but even more impor- tant that that we have put democracy to work through our Activ- ities Board and our many other clubs. We have had many oppor- tunities to be both leaders and followers. As we look back on our high school career, we'll all remember our first formal dance, the mad dash to class, the thrilling basket- ball games in Civic Hall with Block R in their red and their white sweaters, the physical fitness classes, our lovely art galleries and the many other things that make our school the place that it is. Senior Class Officers Left to 'right - Herbert Smith, President, Betsy Turner, Secretaryg Bill Denny, Vice-Presidentg James Endsley, Treasurer. Sixty-two ADAMS, JAMES A. General. Easy going and friendly. ANDERSON, MILDRED. Quite quiet. Sensible and congenial. R.H.S. regrets her moving. ARKENBERG, DAVID. Academic. Baseball, Basketball, Track, Golf, Football, Tennis, Student Activities Board, Aviation. D.A. -Dependable Alwaysg Delightfully Amiable. ASHENFELTER, RICHARD ALLEN. General. Model Airplane Club. Quiet and reliable. A capable fellow. ATKINS, MARY ALICE. Stenographic. Y-Teens, Block R, Archery Club. Common sense extracts more solid comfort from life than genius does. BAHLMAN, EUGENE MERLE. Academic. Senior Hi-Y, Secretary of Freshman Class, Pep Band. A conscientious worker. A master musician. Hep with a horn. BAILEY, BETTY JANE. Academic. Y-Teens, Concession Workers. A diligent worker and a placid person. BAKER, OSCAR. Vocational. Student Activities Board. His wavy hair and pleasant smile will always help him make friends. BAKER, ROBERTA LOUISE. Academic. Y-Teens, Interracial Club. She's full of fun and good company,' that's Bert, BALDWIN, ELOISE CATHERINE. Academic. Y-Teens. A merry mite, musical and melodious. BALLARD, DOROTHY. General. Art Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R, Interracial Club. Dorothy's pleasant nature wins her many friends. BARD, GEORGE. Academic. Senior Hi-Y, Tennis, Thespians, Pierian Staff, Yell Leader. He's as friendly and pleasant as his legs are long. BARTH, JOHN. Vocational. Basketball. Reserved and self-assured. He knows where he's going. BAUMER, ANNA MARIE. Academic. Around the World, Y-Teens, Block R. Quiet is the word for this dark haired gal. BEALS, OLIVE MAE. Academic. Art Club, Around the World, Junior Red Cross, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, R.H.S. On the Air, Register Staff, Pierian Staff, Block R, Hockey, Senior Council. Her smile radiates her glowing personality. BECK, PHILIP HENRY. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Golf, Letterman's Club, Devils' Den Oiiicer, Basketball. Always joking . . . A swell guy to know. BELL, LOUISE ANN. Academic. Around the World, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Track, Thespians, Block R, Hockey. A busy bellfel, and one who always rings true. BENHAM, JANICE. Stenographic. Y-Teens, Block R. A willing, successful worker who is very sweet. BISI-IOP, NAZOMA A. Stenographic. Around the World, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Register Staff, Block R, Bowling. Nazoma has loads of ability, loads of friends, and why not? She's loads of fun! BITTNER, JUNE DELIGHT. Stenographic. Around the World, Sen- ior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Track, Register Staff, Pierian Staff, Block R. June's blond tresses and sweet ways are the envy of all. BLACK, MARY EVELYN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R, Bowling, Hockey. Vim and vigor. Vitality and vivacity. Sixty-three BORDEN, WILLIAM BENTLEY. Academic. Baseball, Football, Let- terman's Club. A fine football player. As honest as they come. Bosricx, BETTY JANE. Academic-Stenogrraphic. Junior Red Cross, Girls' Booster Club, Y-Teens, Track. Her expressive blue eyes and quick smile make Betty a very lovable girl. BowsER, JAMES CLAVIN. Vocational. Aviation Club. He is jovial and loquaeious. Hail-fellow-well-met. BOWSMAN, EUGENE JACOB. General. Junior Red Cross, Conces- sion Workers. He's one of Doc's old faithfuls. A steady guy. BRENNEMAN, PATRICIA LOUISE. Academic. Around the World, Junior Actors' Guild, Vice-Pres. Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Register Staff, Pierian Editor, Pres. Student Activities Board, Block R, R.H.S. on the Air. Brilliance, personality-perhaps another Curie! BRINKLEY, MARDEL. General. Bowling. A jolly companion, everybody's friend. BRISTOW, LARRY. General. Freshman Hi-Y, Track. Larry's out for fun, wherever he can find it. BRITTON, GEORGE MILFORD. Academic. Boys' Sports Study, Fresh- man Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Football, Letterman's Club. An all around athlete. He's a dependable forward and a brainy quarterback. BROCK, JERILDENE. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Quill, Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Plays and other productions, Block R. Singing is her specialty. BROWN, BARBARA JUNE. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R, Bowling. Poise and intelligence are her possessions. BROWN, JOSHUA. General. Track, Football, Lettcrman's Club. Happy-go-lucky. He's lightning an the gridiron and likewise on the track. BRUMLEY, MARGARET. General. Junior Red Cross, Track, Bowl- ing, Concession Workers, Y-Teens. The finest things come in little packages. BRYANT, JOHN LEONARD. Academic. Boys' Glee Club. The Navy's loss has certainly been R.H.S.'s gain as far as John is concerned. BULACH, MARY ELINOR. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Quill, Y-Teens, Register Staff, Pierian Staif, Block R, Editor of Y-Teen Year Book. A human atom bomb whose explosions illuminate all her sur- roundings. BURKHARDT, RALPH OWEN. Academic. Art Club, Art Appreci- ation, Junior Actors' Guild, Quill, Pep Band, Drum Major, Devils' Den Officer. He's calmly efficient. A talented trumpeter. BUROKER, JEWELL E. Academic. Around the World, Block R, Y-Teens, Bowling. She is really a jewel, with a bevy of friends. BUSBY, DONNA JEAN. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Plays and other productions, Thespians, Register Staff, Pier- ian Staff, French Club, Y-Teen Year Book. Personality that sparkles-she supplies either the questions or the answers. CARMICHAEL, MINNIE ELIZABETH. General. Art Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Sketch Club. Pep, plus personality, plus artistic ability equals Mickey. CARNES, TOM. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball, Le-tterrnan's Club. Small but mighty. Congenial with everybody. CARR, BETTY LOU. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Serene and sweet. There is nothing more I can say. CARTWRIGHT, PHYLLIS JEAN. General. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R. Quiet and ambitious. Has ability, too. Sixty-four CARVER, LYLE DONALD, General. Junior Actors' Guild. An actor that is never out of character. UASKEY, DOMA JEANNE. General. Y-Teens, R.H.S. On the Air. Doma is pleasant to everyone. UELA, JDE. General. Woodwork and Hobby Club. Uependable, unassuming, and industrious. CHANDLER, RouERT L. Commercial. Freshman Hi-Y, Basketball. Bob is a regular fellow. CHARLES, BILLY E. Academic. Freshman Hi4Y, Football, Letter- man's Club. He's full of fight in a football game. CHASE, DAVID. Academic. Bowling. Here is a fellow who carries a good time in his pocket, and takes it out often. CLARK, JANE ALICE. General. Y-Teens. Little Jane behind her big bass viol is quite a familiar sight. CI.EIvIEN'I's, MARY.LOUISE. General. A quiet, attractive blonde. COATE, SARA EMELYN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Emelyn has many interests. COLE, DON K. General. Around the World. This little man is full of fun. COLEMAN, GARY LEE. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Golf, Basket- ball, Baseball. He has a mischievous smile from ear to ear, CoMsEs, DORA MAY, General. Y'Teens. Friendliness and capability unequalled. CoNEs, HELIEN IRENE. Stenographie and General. Y-Teens, Block R. A girl whom everyone enjoys, and who, in turn, enjoys everyone. Cook, KENNETH EUGENE. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild, Thes- pians, Register Staff, Pierian Staff, French Club, Bowling. The joking journalist. He's always sharp. CUPELAND, CAROL CONSTANCE. Academic. Y-Teens, Interracial Club. Jolcing and laughing with a current of kindness. UORDELL, MARILYN. Stenographic. An angel in disguise, CORYELL, DOROTHY M. General. Y-Teens. Her energy is never ceasing. COSGROVE, PATRICIA LoUIsE. General. Y-Teens. A short, sweet redhead with a very quiet disposition. UOULTER, CHARLES EMRICK. Academic. Quill, Basketball, Track, Football, Student Activitics Board President, Lettcrmanls Club. A serious fellow. He has outstanding leadership qualities. UOULTER, GENE RAY. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Basketball, Golf, Letterman's Club. Sincerity and integrity. Golfer emtraordinary. CRABB, PATRICIA JOY. Academic. Art Club, Art Appreciation, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Tennis, Thespians, R.H.S. On the Air. Truly an artistic temperament-chatting gloriously one mo- ment, quiet and serious the next. Sixty-five i DooLEY, MONROE. Academic. Art Club. Dooley . . . Dancing distinction, dcsirable disposition. DOREN, RUSSELL F. Academic. Track, Basketball, Bowling. A good mixture of seriousness and gaiety. DORSEY, KEITH D. Academic. Track, Football, Letterman's Club, Interracial Club. Industrious, amicable, loyal. DUNING, KENNETH EDWARD WILLIAM. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. True-blue. Will never fade. ELLIS, JOHN. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Student Activities Board. John is a wonderful guy whose sense of humor has carried him a long way. ELSTRO, HOWARD JOHN. General. John is coming out of his shell,' we knew he wasn't so bashful. EMRICK, EUGENE CHARLES. Academic. Quill, Pep Band, R.H.S. On the Air. His one love is for the piano, and his ability justifies his love. ENDSLEY, JAMES WIITLIAM., General. Aviation Club, Baseball, Basketball, Class Oliicer. A flying man. Pcrserverance plus personality. ERBSE, DOROTHY C. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild, Quill, Y-Teens, Bowling. Dot has pulled all the funny things out of life, and kept them. ERVIN, MARILYN ALYSS. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Hockey. A fluent speaker. She possesses a deep loyalty. EUBANKS, ALONZO LAURENCE. Vocational. Basketball. Usually has an anecdote for the occasion. EUBANKS. ROBERT WILLIAM. Academic. Senior Hi-Y, Inter- racial Club. Robert has a storc of brain-power. Sixty-six CRUM, NORMAN EVERETT. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Junior Actors' Guild. Patience and deliberation-may they be well rewarded. CUMMINS, JANIE MAE. Academic-Stenographic. Y-Teens. Her hair may be red, but her manner is mild. CUMMINS, STANLEY EDWARD. General-Vocational. Boys' Sports Study, Basketball, Football, Letterman's Club, Model Air- plane Club. Sunny Sonny. He has a smile for everyone. CURTIS, BETTY IRENE. Academic. Y-Teens, Pierian Staff, Block R, Archery Club. Silence is golden. Truly a fine girl. DAvIDs. JEAN ELLEN. Academic. Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens. A dependable person. DAVIDSON, ROSEMARY. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Thespians, Register StaE, Pierian Staff, Block R, Y-Teen Year Book. A peppy personality. She has plenty of drive, A real go-getter! DAYTON, PATRICIA LOUISE. General. Although Pat is the smallest member of our class, she is by no means the least important. DENNY, WILLIAM FREDERICK. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Track, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Vice-President of Senior Class, Devils' Den Officer, Pep Band, Pierian Staff, Student Activities Board, Intramural Sports. Quiet, efficient, and sensible. DEVINNEY. CARL ERNEST. Academic. Carl has ll very pleasant countenance. FAIDLEY, PATRICIA ANN. General. Student Activities Board. Calm and affable. FAULKNER, WILLIAM HARVEY. General. Basketball. Willie has a ready smile. FEINBERG, DORIS JEANNE. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild, Quill, Y-Teens, Drum Majorette, R.H.S. On the Air. Good things often come in small packages. One of our talented majorettes. FIRTI-I. HENRY. Academic. Senior Hi-Y. Where there is fun and frolic, there also is Henry. FLOYD, VIRCHER B., JR. Academic. Track. Genuine, studious, perservering. A candidate for success. FOEDERER, JOANN BARBARA. Academic-Stenograpliic. Around the World, Junior Red Cross, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Plays and other productions, Block R, Bowling, Interracial Club. She is a charmer. FORD, JANET LOUISE. Academic. Quill, Y-Teens, Student Activ- ities Board, Block R, Bowling, Devils' Den OH-icer, Rifle Club. Her motor must be V-8 to keep her energies going. FOSNIGHT, CLARE. Academic. Just bubbling over with fun and chatter. FREEMAN, CAROL JEANNINE. Stenographic. Carol is a very likable girl. We envy her quiet manner. GALBREATH, GALE C. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Yell Leader. Full of pep. Virtually overflows energy. GAYLOR, CAROLYN SUE. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild, Quill, Y-Teens. Nothing can keep one from liking Susie all the time. GILBERT, KIFFIN EMII.. Vocational. Boys' Sports Study, Fresh- man Hi-Y. Like Ben Franklin, a printer and a wit. GILMORE, CURTIS A. Academic. Boys' Sports Study, Basketball, Track, Letterman's Club. There's always need for a handyman like Curly. GILMoRE, MARILYN JOAN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Peaceful and fun-loving. GoMEz, MARIANNE. Academic. Around the World. Junior Actors' Guild, Art Club. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Thespians, Block R, Interracial Club, Hockey. A loquacious little lady, but one with a sympathetic ear. GOODIN. MARY JANE. Academic. Quill, Y-Teens, Interracial Club. Dependable Mary Jane-one of our best school citizens. GRAF, EMMA RITA. Stenographic. Y-Teens, Block R. Pinky will go far in the business world. GRAHAM, MARY LOUISE. Academic. Around the World, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Thespians, Block R, Hockev. The qlittering sparkle of R.H.S. Musical, vivacious, and popular. GRAY, JOSEPH ALLEN. General. A good student who is keen on the comeback. GRIFFIN, MARTHA SUSAN. General. Y-Teens, Bowling. Short and sweet. Pleasant upon the eyes. GRIFEITII, RAYMOND, JR. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. Co-operative and active in anything and everything. Sixty-seven Siarty-eight: GRoW, NORMA JUNE. General. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. Norma is truthful and dependable. HALL, BETTY. Academic. Around the World, Y-Teens. She's been here just long enough for us to lcnow she's swcll. HARGER, MARY F. Academic. Y-Teens, Interracial Club. Mary is lcnown to all her friends as a grand person. HARR1s, ROBERT EUGENE. Academic. Around the World, Baseball, Photography Club, Bowling. Bob's humor and wit are baclced by common sense. HARTER, TnoRr.ow WAYNE. Academic. Basketball. An indefatigable worker. A hustler with a serious slant on life. HARTMAN, JANET Louisa. Stenographic. Her quiet sereneness may hide a more .stormy sua. HAYES, FLoRENcE. General. Y-Teens. Never gets her nose caught in anyone elsc's door-u. future secretary, if we know the symptoms. HEITHAUS, DAVID L. Vocational. Aeronautics Club. A man of action on the land and in the air. I-IENNING, AUDREY JANE. Academic. Art Club, Around thc World. Always the same-amiable Audrey. I HENNING, FRANK EDWIN. Academic. Senior Hi-Y, Devils' Den Oilicer. An enthusiastic fellow in everything he does and successful in all he attempts. HENSLEY, Jo ANNE. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Faith will move mountains, if backed up with sujj icicnt words. HICKMAN, GEORGE. Academic. Senior Dramatic Society. George has a big smile, a ready wit, and a host of friends. HILLING, BARBARA JEAN. Academic. Y-Teens, Student Activ- ities Board, Block R, Pierian Stadi. An energetic gal with a friendly manner. HODSON, CHARLES HENRY. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Student Activities Board. A competent warlcer with a calm and courteous manner. HUGGATT, DOROTHY. Academic. Around the World, Junior Actors' Guild, Quill, Y-Teens, Golf, Editor of Register, Block R, Hockey, Devils' Den Officer, Pierian Staff. Her soft-voiced sweetness would stir the hardest of hearts. HOLLIDAY, RITA JoAN. General. Around the World, Junior Rod Cross, Y-Teens. She's fun loving in a quiet way. The gal with the right answers. HOLMES, JAMES. Academic. Around the World, Basketball, Foot- ball, Letterman's Club. One of the most silent men in the class, but aggressive on the gridiron. HOLZAPFEL, MARILYN ANN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Quictness is her' virtucggentlencss her manner. HOPKINS, BARBARA JEAN. Academic. Art Club, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Block R. A beautiful voice and an unu.ss'nming manner have won Barbara many admirers. HORN, MARY EVELYN. General. Art Appreciation, Bowling, Rifle Club. She is capable to the nth degree. HUBBARD, JOANNA MARY. Academic. Around the World, Junior Actors' Guild, Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Picrian Staff, Block R, Y-Teen Year Book, Hockey, Devils' Den OHicer. Jon is friendly-has plenty of artistic ability. HIIBER, JOANN. Stenographic. Around the World, Y-Teens. JoAnn's winning ways and smiles make her a pleasure to be near at all times. HUBER, JOHN CHARLES. General. John's smile is rare, but pleasing. HUNT, WILLIAM J. General. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Bas- ketball, Photography Club. He has a gentle voice. Stallile and aflalzle, too. HUNT, BILL W. General. Photography Club. A. man of the world. He really knows the score. IGINATOFF, ELLEN MARGARET. General. Y-Teens, Block R. Teachers have trouble prounouncing her name, but they will always remember her. TSSEN, GLORIA LORRAINE. Commercial. Y-Teens. Pleasant and friendly at all times. .TARRE'r'r, PHYLLIS ANN. Academic. Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens. A seemingly easy-going girl who tries hard in everything. JETTE, BARBARA JEANNE. Stenographic. Y-Teens. She is light hearted and gay. Gobs of fun. JOHNSON, LILLIAN MARIE. Academic. Quill, Senior Dramatic So- ciety, Y-Tccns, Register Staff. More fun than a barrel of monkeys is Lillian. JoHNSoN, NORMA FRANCES. Academic. Y-Teens, Register Staff, Block R. With a voice to rival the angels', and with looks such as are hers, Norma has a brilliant future. JONES, GEORGE. Academic. French Club. His diligence and intelligence will always bring him out on top. JUERLING, MILDRED FRANCES. Stenographic. Around the World, Junior Actors' Guild, Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Bowling. Always ready for fun, but somewhere and somehow she finds time to study, as grades show. KEAL, LILA JEANNINE. Stenographic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. Petite Jeannine-neatness personified. KENDALL, JEAN NoRENE. Academic. Around the World, Quill. Y-Teens, Register Staff, Pierian Staff, Block R, Y-Teen Year Book, Bowling. A cheerful girl who backs her school to the limit. KENNEDY, CAROLYN. General. Y-Teens, Pierian Staff, Student Activities Board, Drum Majorette, Track, Basketball, Rifle. Our high-steppin' majorette has a love for all sports. KENNEDY, JOE. Academic. Golden disposition-one of the most loyal Red Devil boosters. KETTELFORDER, D0Ro'rHY MAE. Stenographic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Bowling, Block R, Y-Teens Year Book. Pleasant, friendly, really worth knowing. KETTLER, LOUIS MELVILI.E. Vocational. Junior Red Cross, Wood- work and Hobby Club, Basketball. As carefree as the wind, and everyone's friend. KING, FREIDA FRANCES. General. Junior Rod Cross, Basketball, Track. Frances always made the most of her opportunities, and she seems to h.ave had plenty of them. KING, JESSE RAY. Vocational. Quiet and reserved. KING, ROSE MARY. Academic. Art Club, Art Appreciation, Jun- ior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Senior Dramatic Society. Rose Mary is a lover of the arts. Sixty-nine Seo LAUGHLIN, MARILYN COLLEEN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Sure and no colleen was ever as sweet or as fair. LAURENT, ADELE MARIE. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R, Bowling, Track. A type all her own. LAWRENCE, DONALD. General. Freshman Hi-Y, Basketball, Pho- tography Club. His motto: Do not squander time, for it is what life is made of 'l LEE, JAY L. General. He's a wonder at art and a swell fellow. LEE, LAUREL JEAN. Academic. Around the World, Y-Teens, Block R, Student Activities Board, Bowling, Track, Golf. Intelligence, reserve--the qualities of a lady. LEWIS, ROBERT EARL. Academic. Art Club, Sketch Club, Taxi- dermy Club. As long as he is drawing something, he is happy. LOSCHIAVO, JOAN. Academic-Stenographic. Junior Red Cross, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Pierian Staff, Bowling, R.H.S. On the Air. A splendid studentfwitty and alcrt. LUNSFORD, JOANN PHYLLXS. General. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. LUTHER, GENE WALTER. Academic. Bowling. We all like him, because he's a jolly good fellow! LUX, GEORGE JOSEPH. Vocational. Freshman Hi-Y. A very dependable fellow. LYRARGER, JOHN TROYAL. Academic. Track, Football, Letterman's Club. His educated foot makes him our best football kicker. MCCLAREN, MARILYN JOANN. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R. The practical joker . . . always looking for a good time. enty KNAPP, JOHN PAUL. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Photography Club. Curly hair and laughing eyes bespeak friendship. KNOLL, DoRENE HELEN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Raven tresses, eyes of brown give this bcauty her virtue. KOORSEN, JAMES ANTHONY. Academic. Senior Dramatic Society, Basketball, Aviation Club. Jim has the ability of getting along with everyone. KWOCZALLA, DONALD RODRICK. Academic. True to his word, his work, and his friends. LADD, RUSSELL EUGENE. Academic. Boys' Sports Study, Football, Letterman's Club. . The jolly puntin' pigskin player. Our football captain is really tops! LAKAMP, MARY LoU. General. We didn't hear much from Mary Lou, but we always knew she was present. LAND, RUTH ELEANOR. General. Y-Teens, Block R, Pierian Staff. She could look down upon us, but we look upon her as an asset to R.H.S. LANMAN, DWIGHT EVERETT, JR. Vocational. Basketball. Dwight can cheer up even the worst pessimists. LATELLO, MARY JANE. General. Y-Teens. Her eyes speak what she leaves unsaid. McCoY, SUZANNE. Academic. Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Block R. As fun loving and vivacious as a kitten. MCELVAIN, PATSY ANN. Stenoyraphic. Around the World, Sen- ior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Pierian Staff, Block R. Small in stature, but big in sportsmanship and sparkle. Ml'LEAR, DUDLEY G. Academic. Pep Band. Hard to beat on the saxophone. MCNALLY, PATRICIA ANN. Gencral. Track. Cheerful and wide-awake. MCNEW, MARIAN JUNE. General. Track, Y-Swimming Club. Steady is the word for Marian. MACPHERSON. WILLIAM FRANCIS. Academic. Junior Red Cross. Everyone will remember Bill for his friendly smile. MALCOLM, RUSSELL LAING, Jn. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Senior Hi-Y, Pierian Staff, Student Activities Board, Pho- tography Club. With his head in the clouds, his feet scarce touch the ground. MANIER. PATTY Lou, Commercial. Art Club, Art Appreciation, Y-Teens, Tennis, Hockey, Bowling. The fellow who wrote Smiles surely knew Pat. MANLOVE, LAWRENCE AH'l'HUR. General. Photography Club. He has a knack for mathematical problems and mechanical devices. MARKLE, THURMAN SUMMERS. Academic. He's an expert horseman, and known by everyone. MARTIN, BARBARA JOAN. Stenographic. A charming combination of dignity and vivacity. MARTIN, EMMA JEAN. General-Stenographic. Art Club, Art Appreciation. Cordiality and veracity. ' MARTING, DONALD LUTHER. Vocational. Art Club, Art Appreci- ation, Photography Club. Another of the art lovers of R.H.S. Lots of fun to know. MAURER, DOROTHEA ELIZABETH. Stenographic. Her ability and energy will carry her far. MAYER, CLARE LoUIsE. Academic. Y-Teens, Track, Block R. Clare proves that quiet sincerity means happier friendships. Mun, RUTLEDGE Roy. Academic. Fishman Hi-Y, senior Hi-Y, Student Activities Board. As square a shooter and as sincere a fellow as we shall ever encounter. MEDCALI-', PATSY JEWELL. Stenographic. Y-Teens. We envy Patsy, her clothes, her smile, and her sense of humor. MENDENHALL, ARLENE ANN. Stenographic. Y-Teens. The modest little girl with the big brown eyes. An asset in any crowsl. MENDENHALL, BETTY JOYCE. General. A quiet and very sweet girl. MERCURIO, JEAN ANN. Stenographic. Y-Teens, Block R, Student Activities Board. This Jeanie not only has light brown hair, but is just as enchanting as Foster's. MERCURIO, BILL ANTHONY. Vocational. Track, Letterman's Club. One of our friendly track stars. Seventy-one Seventy-two MEYER, FRIEDA. Stenographic. Wisdom plus a pleasant personality. MIliES, DOROTIIY. General. Junior Red Cross, Basketball, Tennis, Register Staff. Dorothy has a mind of her own, and she uses if. MlI4l.ER, DONALD EARL. General. Don enjoys life. MILLER, LAWRENCE A. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Dra- matic Society, Senior Hi-Y, Baseball, Football, Student Ac- tivities Board. A smile on his face, a love for fun in his heart-has Larry. MILLER, MARNA. General. Around the World, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R, Interracial Club. Kindness and sweetness are Marna's greatest assets. MILLER, MARY DEMETRIA. General. Junior Red Cross, Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Block R, Interracial Club, Bowling. A willing, successful worlcer who is very sweet. MILLESON, JOANNE IRENE. Academic. Art Appreciation, Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, Plays and other productions, Pierian Staff, Block R, Hockey. Her artistic inclinations and wonderful sense of humor will take Joey far in life. MILLS, CAROLYN MARSHALL. Academic. Around the World, Y-Teens, Block R, Senior Council, Hockey, Bowling. Sweet and lovely is Carolyn in looks and character. MILLS, WALTER OWEN. Academic. Senior Hi-Y. Walter has the ability and stick-to-it-iveness to go 'places with his music. MITCHELL, ROLAND. Academia. Football, Basketball, His enthusiastic efforts in football will be well remembered. MITRIONE, RAYMOND MARION. General. Boys' Sports Study, Base- ball, Basketball, Football, Letterman's Club. If you arc looking for an ardent participant in any activity, Ray's your man. MORGAN, BOB ALLAN. Vocational. Junior Actors' Guild, Conces- sesions Workers, Bowling, Basketball, Softball. Bob is an all-around good fellow who h.as enthusiasm for anything he does. MORRIS, NORMA JEAN. Academic. Art Club, Art Appreciation, Y-Teens, Block R. The artist shows not only in her paintings, but in all her worlc. NAROTSKI, RITA. Academic. Y-Teens, Golf, Student Activities Board, Block R, Bowling. This girl is one whom we shall remember as having eon- tributed much to her three years with us. OGLE, DAVID, JR. General. Track, Football, Bowling. A good example of a good fellow . . . his interest is mnsir. O,MALEY, JOHN B. Academic. Junior Actors, Guild, Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Golf, Thespians, Student Activities Board, Devils' Den Officer, Pierian Staff. There's never a dull moment when J.B. is around. O'NEAL, JIMMY ANDERSON. Academic. Boys' Sports Study, Freshman Hi-Y, Baseball, Letterman's Club, Basketball, Pierian Staff, Bowling. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- 'morrowsf' O'NEIL, BARBARA JEAN, General. Art Club, Art Appreciation, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. Did you ever hear of an artistic sister team? Well, here they are: Barbara . . . O'NEIL, MARTHA JOAN. General. Art Club, Art Appreciation, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. Martha . . . whose efforts together will bring their success. OSBORN, ROBERT ALEXANDER. Vocational. Bob and mechanical ability are synonemous. OSBORNE, POLLY ANN. Academic, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R. Even though Polly may some rlay be on the air, she will still lie her own sweet self. PATTERSON, PAUL ARTHUR. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild Senior Dramatic Society, Senior Hi-Y, R.H.S. On the Air. All the fun out of life, is Paul's motto. PATTI, CYNTHIA ANN. Academic. Quill, Y-Teens, Tennis, Ref:- ister Staff, Pierian Staff, Student Activities Board, Block R Hockey. Impossible is a word I never utter. PAIIST, NANCY ISABELLA. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. A reliable student . . . musically interestml. PENLAND, ANNABELLE. Stenographic-Academic. Tranquil and un.assuming. PENNINGTON, FLORIDA. General. Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pierian Staff. Her heart is as warm as the climate of hor name-slate. PETTY, SUSAN LOU. Stenographic. Y-Teens. A good-natured 1947 class-mate. PHILLIPS, EDNA RUTII. S'tenographic. Quiet and unassuming. Everyborly likes her. PHILLIPS, OLIVER MILTON. General. Ollie is well liked by all his friends. PIPER, DORIS JANE. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Bowling. A splendid example in community service. PITTENGER, RUTI-IANNE. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R, Archery Club. Lots of work brings lots of satisfaction. POTTENGER, ROBERT B. General. Around the World, Boys' Sports Study, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letterman's Club. The tall, dark, and handsome captain of the basketball team. POTTER, PHIL ALVA. General. Senior Hi-Y, Radio Club, Basket- ball, Track, Football. Full of pep and always in a good humor. POTTER, RAY. General. Serious-minded Ray will someday be a great mechanic. PRIEOGLE, HELEN LoUIsE. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Around the World, Y-Teens. Helen is an ideal representative of the Canadian good neigh- bor policy. PROSSER, ANNE. Academic. Junior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, President of Junior Class, Student Activities Board, Block R, Devils' Den Officer, Senior Council. Personality plus brains equals our Anne. PUTHoEE, MARY LoUIsE. Academic. Y-Teens. Her skill in physical fitness, and in all her work is anybody's envy. QUIGLEY, PHYLLIS JUNE. Academic. Senior Dramatic Society, Y-Teens, R.H.S. On the Air, Civil Air Patrol. If happiness were water, Phyllis would be the whole Pacific ocean. RAYBORN, HAZEL LOUxsE. Academic. Y-Teens, Photography Club. If one got honor for every good thing he did, Louise would be covered with laurels. REED, ARLENE MILDRED. General. Art Appreciation, Junior Ac- tors' Guild, Sketch Club, Civil Air Patrol. On her toes in all she undertakes. REED, ESTHER. General. Y-Teens. Dependable and untiring as the rising sun. REHR, FELIX ALBERT. General. Around the World. Felix is a Reh.r fellow with a robust laugh. Seventy-three RODAL, RICHARD H. Academic. Quill, Model Airplane Club. His humorous attitude brings him many friends. RODGERS, PATRICIA JEANNINE. Stenographic. Y-Teens, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Block R. Pat may be least in size, but not in 'value to our class. ROELL, MARILYN JEAN. Stenographic. Around the World, Y-Teens, Student Activities Board, Block R, Bowling. The girl with the sparkling eyes and cheery smile. ROMAIN, DONNA LEE MARGARET. Academic. Art Club. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R, Art Appreciation, Rifle Club, Bowling. Her hobby of painting will carry her far. RUNYON, JOSEPH ALBERT. General. Albert is loyal to his high ideals. SAMPLE, BESSIE JANE. General. Y-Teens. Those who lcnow her will agree she's a grand friend. SANDERS, BILL, Vocational. Around the World, Freshman Hi-Y. Bill is friendly and a Uheap of fun. SAWYER, WILLIAM CLARENCE. General. Art Club, Junior Red Cross, Football, Woodwork and Hobby Club, Photography, Model Airplane Club, Aviation Club. Always has a hearty laugh. SCHERER, HARRY M. General. Personality plus a host of friends. SCI-IROEDER, CHARLES EDWARD. Academic. Baseball. To be an expert mathematician is his only thought. SCI-IROEDER, MELVIN MORRIS. Vocational. Quiet in manner. A real gentleman always. SCOTECE, ALICE JEAN. Academic. Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Junior Class Vice-President, Pierian Staff, Block R, Bowling. Alice is synonomous with initiative, intelligence, and industry. Seventy-four REID, EDRA ALICE. General. Edra's love for music and her modest pride will mean much some day. RHOADES, JULIA E. Stenograjnhic. Art Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R, Interracial Club. Sweetness and faithfulness are thc best qualities. RICHARD, DELPIIIA MAE. General. Y-Teens. Ilcr fortefsrniles anrl laughter. RICKETT, ROBERT GENE. Academic. A genial and courteous chap. RIPPERGER, HELEN M. Stenographic. Y-Teens. Conscientious in thought, word, and deed. ROBINSON, BETTY JUNE. Academic. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. ROBINSON, CHARLES K., JR. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Golf, Football Manager, Pierian Staff, French Club, Devils' Den Officer, Senior Council. For he's a jolly good fellow' . . . is Chuck. ROBINSON, MARJORIE JOAN. General. Ere we miss her, she may be Mrs. ROBINSON, EDNA LOUISE. General. Her blithe spirit will be remembered at R.H.S. SEIKEL, JEAN ALICE. Stenographic. Y-Teens. Easy to get along with and always friendly. SHARP, NORMA JEAN. Stenographic. Y-Teens. She has a good deal of fun all the time, 'really enjoys life. SI-IELLY, NANCY LOUISE. Academic. Art Club, Quill, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Register Editor, Pierian Staff, Block R. Her energetic leadership is a constant inspiration to all who know her. SHUWALTER, BARBARA JEAN. General. Y-Teens. Greater ardor for undertakings cannot be found. SINEX, VIRGINIA. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Shy, and neat, and very sweet. Virginia's really hard to beat. SKINNER, DONNA F. General. - Pass on, Nero. She's thinking! SMART, RUTH VIRGINIA. Academic. Quill, Y-Teens, Block R. As goes her name, so goes she . . . in personality and work. SMITH, ELOISE ANN. Academia. Y-Teens, Block R. Easy to get along with. A girl worth knowing. SMITH, HERBERT DUVAL. Academic. Quill, Senior Hi-Y, Track, President of Senior Class, Pierian Staff, Student Activities Board, Devils' Den Omcer. Our President is in the midst of many activities. And where else should he be with his ability? SMITH, JOHN P. Academic. Bowling, Basketball. To sum him up, Johnny is an all-around fellow whom every- one likes. SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH. Stenographic. Junior Red Cross, Jun- ior Actors' Guild, Y-Teens, Track, Pierian Staff, Block R. Lovely to look at, a pleasure to know. SNYDER, BARBARA JANE. Academic. Y-Teens, Pierian Staff, Stu- dent Activities Board, Block R, Senior Council, Radio Club, Y-Teen Year Book. Tranquil in spiritggentle in speech. SOUDERS, EILEEN. General. Y-Teens, Block R. Ohi0's gift to R.H.S. Thank you, Ohio, she's charming. SPARKS, DOROTHY MAE. Academic. Y-Teens. A loyal member, and a credit to our class. SPEARS, GLEN. General. Register Staff. Zealous, journalistic, and clever. SQUIRES, CHARLENE ROSEMARY. Academic. Art Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Bowling, Archery. Charley's smile and cheerful way make her the nice girl she is. STANLEY, FRANCIS J. General. Freshman Hi-Y. We who have known Francis can vouch for his character. STEADMAN, PHYLLIS JEAN. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Block R. May middle C on the organ be the key to a successful career. STEPHENS, CLARENCE RUSSELL. General. Baseball, Basketball, Model Airplane Club. Lam behind the plate is really great. STEvENs0N, RICHARD L. General. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Pierian StaH', Sketch Club. Dick is today's swell fellow-tomorrow's Remlfranrlt. STOLLE, MARILYN. Academic. Y-Teens. Jolly and good natured. A helpful, reliahle friend. K Seventy-five Seventy-six STOUT, HILDA JEAN. General. Her serenity shines. SULLIVAN, LOULETTE. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R, Pierian Staff. Lulu is one of the unforgettable people of li'.H.S'. TAYLOR, JOAN. General. She will he rememlmrcfl for her manner of restrain. THOMAS, HAROLD EUGENE. Academic. Baseball, Football. A mighty pitcher with a resounding laugh when he's amused. THOMAS, DORIS GEARoLDINE. Stcnographic. Y-Teens, Block R. Quiet, reserved, but gets along well. THOMPSON, ANITA JANE. Academic. Y-Teens. Pleasant and joyous in all ways. TIPPLE, PHYLLIS TMOGENE. Academic. Y-Teens. Phyllis has an engaging smile and a winning way. TOLSON, FRED JosEPI-I. General. Senior Hi-Y, Register Sta1T, Pierian Staff, Student Activities Board, Photography Club. Photographic Fred. A friendly guy. TOWNSEND, MARY Jo. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Student Activities Board, Block R. Everyone knows Mary Jo, and to know her is to like her. TRACY, MARY ANN. Academic. Art Appreciation. A foleasant, steady, and reliable person to know. TURNER, BETSY. Academic. Quill, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Sec- retary of Senior Class, Student Activities Board, Block R. A never ending flow of enthusiasm and radio-activity comes from Betsy. TURNER, DONNA JOYCE. Academic. Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Block R, Bowling, Rifle Club. She'.s quietly capable. Lovely and likable. TURNER, RICHARD LEE. Academic. Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Tennis, Secretary of Junior Class, Pierian Staff. Intelligence, efficiency personified. Outstanding qualities of leadership. TURNER, VIRGINIA RUTH. Academic. Quill, Y-Teens. Intelligent and lorluacious. She always has something worth while to add to the conversation. URBAN, RUTH ELINOR. General. Lots of rare judgement which speaks for itself. VANVooRI-IIS, WILMA JEAN. Academic. Art Club. Art Appreci- ation, Y-Teens, Pierian Staff, Block R, Sketch Club. Quiet and modest, but a real artist. VECERA, VINCENT. General. His jovial good nature makes him, one of the best. Widely known and well liked. VICK, BETTY LOUISE. Stenographic. Y-Teens. Student Activities Board. Pretty little Betty with her winning ways will make someone a good secretary. WALLS, ROLAND. Vocational. Freshman Hi-Y, Track. Football. Athletic and fun loving. Always neat. WALTERS, JOANNE MARIE. General. Y-Teens. Friendly and loyal, she guarantees fun for any party. WASIIEURN, MILDRED EDNA. Academic. She docs her part to insure a good time for all, WPIBB, JANET RUSE. Academic. Y-Teens, Golf, Student Activities Board, Archery. Herels a girl whose contagious smile and winning ways have 'made her many friends. WEliB, MARY KAY. Academic. Y-Teens, Golf, Archery. Jofvial, humorous, witty-if you ve seen hcr, we don't neccl to tell you. WEISS, ROBERT DUANE. General. Around the World, Photography Club, Basketball, Baseball, Bowling. A friendly boy with real abilities. WERNER, BILL. Vocational. A rehreerfnl and rugged indiviclual. WEST, ARTHUR LEE. General. Track, Baseball. A happy-go-lucky lad, and well named Art. WESTENIIURE, BETTY JANE. Academic. Art Appreciation, Y-Teens, Block R, Rifle Club. lietty's brown eyes are just two more of her many assets. WIIITE, EVELYN. General. Quiet, reserved, and amiable. WI-IITE, GLORIA HELI-:NI-2. General. Art Club. Adorneol with the grace of yzleasantry. WI-IITE, MARY ALICE. General. Quill, Girls' Booster Club. A retiring girl in words and way. 4- K ., i - k I WHITE, PAUL EUGENE. Vocational. A likable fellow with a grin and a stout heart. WICKEMEYER, JOELENE KARYL. General. Y-Teens, Block R. Jolene's laughter is a happy song ringing through the halls. WILLIAMS, FRANK. Academic. Football. A perpetual source of potential energy. WILLIAMS, GORDON NEIIJ. General. Baseball, Basketball. A flashing smile has won him many friends. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN. General. Bowling, Y-Teens. Pat is a half-pint of dynamite who will sure hit a high. WILLIAMS, RoLANIJ. General. He is very independent, capable, and reticenl. WILLIAMSON, PAUL DIJNALIJ. General. He is tall and austere. With a lasso, he's profoundo. VVILLSON, MARY ELIZABETH. Academic. Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Bowling. It's a grand old name, and she's a grand girl. Wll.SON, FRANCES CORDELIA. Academic. Y-Teens, Photography Club, Interracial Club. A willing worker, an earnest student, a 'valuable addition to any group. WINDLE, JAMES l:lvwA1:IJ. Aeadeniiv. R.H.S. On the Air. A 'real fellow. He's tops with a projector. WIHTS, NORMAN EUGENE. Academic. Photography Club, Senior Council. Easy to get along with. Norm's', always willing to do his share. WOLKE, MARY ANN. General. Y-Teens. Earnest in her purpose and sure set for success. Seventy-seven WOOD, GENE. General. Basketball. Enjoys the hardwood sport. WooI.LEY, ANN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. A combination of musical, social, and scholastic talents. WRIGHT, JEANNINE. Academic. Art Appreciation, Y-Teens, Pi- erian Staff, Student Activities Board, Block R, Archery, Radio Club. She's always sharp, never flat. She's just a natural when it comes to the keyboard. WRIGHT, MADGE LEONA. Academic. Around the World, Y-Teens, Student Activities Board, Block R, Senior Council. A friend of all and each her friend. Madge does things Wrightl' from end to end. WRIGHT, MARJORIE JEAN. General. Y-Teens. A pretty girl is like a melody . . . WRIGHT, RAMONA JEAN. Academic. Y-Teens, Block R. Now here's a gal that's all Wriyht. Delightful and diminutive. ' WUERTENRERGER, DAVE. Vocational. Basketball. The classroom comedian. He's always the clown and cut-up. ZABEL, RUTH ANNE. Academic. Quiet, impressive, but fruitful in high grades. Seniors Without Pictures AHEHN, JACK. Academic. Activities Board. The fellow with the twinkling eyes. A perpetual cut-up. BEACH, JOYCE ANN. General. Y-Teens, Block R. She has an agreeable disposition and is a. willing worker. BENTON, JOE. Academic. Baseball, Basketball. A man of few words, but of fast action on the baseball diamond. CLARK, PAUL. General. Nearly everyone knows Paul, and those who don't wish they did. DARE, BYRON. General. Football. He is carefree and congenial. Followed by friends and fun. FIENNING, DANIEL RICHARD. General. If wit and humor were the best articles of dress, Danny would always be Esquire FosTER, FRED ALLEN. General. Boys' Sports Study, Track, Foot- ball, Letterman's Club. One of the better dash men. Fleet of foot. GATZEK, CHARLES. General. A quiet fellow with a perpetual grin. HENDERSON, JEROME. General. Interracial Club. The music in his soul has exploded in both directions . . his voice and his feet. HYLTON, MYRNA JEAN. Academic. Around the World, Y-Teens, Senior Dramatic Society, Student Activities Board. Myrna's soft smile and eyes reflect the music in her heart. MCINTYRE, ROBERT PAUL. General. Beneath his pleasant eacterior, there is a pleasant interior. MARKLEY, RAYMOND DUANE. Vocational. Around the World, Baseball, Boys' Sports Study, Freshman Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, Letterman's Club. This chap is knot lacking in woodworking ability. Seventy-eight MILLER, Lois MAXINE. General. Art Club, Art Appreciation, Y-Teens. She's always busy, as every miller should be. MILLER, MYRON EUGENE. Academic. Senior Hi-Y. A nice, friendly, quiet person. NOTORAS, ROBERT CHARLEs. General. Boys' Sports Study, Base- ball, Basketball, Letterman's Club. A swell fellow who was a Red Devil basketball player. PARKER, JAMES LOUIS. General. Photography Club, Bowling, Basketball. A person who can easily make friends. PATRISSO, FRANK. Academic. Track, Football, Student Activities Board. An ingenious fellow that will go far. PENNINGTON, DONALD CHARLES. General. This fellow is as cheerful and amiable as they come. RICH, JOHN W. General. Rich in enthusiasm and good qualities. SENA, ANGELINA. General. Angelina never has a care in the world. SMITH, EDWIN M. General. Never too busy to stop and talk. STORY, WARREN. General. A perservering and determined fellow. TURLEY, WILMA LoUIsE. General. Wilma is a glowing example of courage. TURNER, WILLIAM C. General. HI find nonsense to be singularly entertaining. WAREIELD, DONALD L. Academic. A happy-go-lucky man-about-town with a steady foot on the path to success. IT WOULDN'T BE R. H. S. WITHOUT . . our Civic Ha Civic Hall, scene of most of our extra-curricular and some of our curricular activities . . . physical fitness classes . . . exciting basketball games . . . memorable dances . . . gay parties . . . good, bad, and indifferent assemblies . . . and, finally, com- mencement, the seniors' farewell to R. H. S. 11 Seventy Eighty The Christmas Tree in Social Hall The Holiday Season . . . The spirit of warm friendliness, that is prominent in R. H. S. throughout the year, now reigns supreme . . . The cottage where the home economics students put their knowledge into practical experience. a if Eighty-one The party at Devi1,s Den with the paper hats, and the noise makers, on New Year's Eve. On the other page We see part of the beautiful decorations and a few of the dancers at the Junior-Senior Prom. Eighty-three Eighty-four That hard to get bubble gum, and our high school band in action CLASS OF 1948 Here is a junior class that is really tops and one that Will set old R. H. S. spinning when they take over as Seniors next year. One of the main cogs in making this class what it is are the oflicers, David Steven- son, President, Max Scudder, Vice-president, Louise Milligan, Secretary, and Fred Schlot- terbeck, Treasurer. Quietly but faithfully backing them on the sidelines are their spon- sors, Miss Murphy and Mr. Seider. To prove that they have leadership and ability, they gave the 1947 Grads one of the nicest Junior-Senior Proms Richmond High ever had. They are well represented on the Y-Teen Cabinet, athletic teams, yell-leaders, Register Staff, Activities Board, and-well, just everywhere you look, there are juniors buzzing around. They have had their first taste of physical education, teasing freshmen, and being on committees for baccalaureate and commencement. They are now ready to plunge into that great pool of the seniors of R. H. S. It will be a harder grind with English 6A, Pierian Staff, Senior Class play, and all the other Wor- ries of an R. H. S. senior, but with the proof of their ability which We've already seen, we're placing our bets on the class of 1948. Junior Class Officers Fred Schlotterbeck, trea- surer, Louise Milligan, sec- retary, Max Scudder, vice- presidentg David Stevenson, president. Eighty-five Y JACKIE CASTETTER Quiet and thoughtful she left us last fall After too short a stay in Morton Hall. All her friends miss her thoughtful way And grieve that she made so short a stay. Eighty-six JOSEPH NIERSBACH Happy, jolly, carefree guy, With his grin and cute bow tie, Left us, sad and very blue, For we'd lost a friend so true. March 16th he went away, Before his 17th birthday, Leaving friends who truly know There can never be another Joe. ' l Miss F ossenkemper s Home Room First 'row-Georgia Katros, Virginia Hieger, Barbara Jette, Second row-Elgar Hopkins, Dudley Fry, Paul Jordan, Robert Florence Hayes, Mary Frances Jones, Barbara Koehring, Phyllis Finley, Kenneth Foulke, David Hiatt. Lacey. Third 'rowf-Robert Gilliland, Alan Kanost, Thurlow Hatter, Jerry Huntsman, James Feeler, Richard Freihofer, Curtis Kirk- man. Mrs. Sha11enburg's Home Room First row-Annabelle Penland, Donna Lee Romain. Third row - Richard Ryan, Donald Orem, Richard Roots, Second row-Patricia Rodgers, Shirley Robinson, Joyce Run- Robert Mclntyref Albert Runyan- Dudley Moore' yan, Valerie Miller, Louise Milligan, Barbara Morris, Robert Fourth row - Joe Kennedy, Robert Mendenhall, Donald Mor- Meyers. gan, Harold Lewis. Eighty-seven Mr. A1exander's Home Room First row-Marilyn Ervin, Betty Bickel, Vera Bennett, Rozan Third row - John Christman, Dick Bryan, Robert Eubanks Baldwin, Marilyn Cordell. Ted Davis Second row-Mary Black, Betty Benton, Doris Burdette, Bar- ' bara Ayers. Fourth rawgEugene Cook, Duane Boswell, Dick Bietry. l I M1ss Crabb s Home Room E qirst 'flow-Margaret Wolford, Ramona Wright, Gene Stout, Third row-Dave Stevenson, Thomas Williams, Robert Schnie- ve yn W ite, Francis Stantley. - - - - - ,, , Sewnd Tow?-Ann Woolley, Lucille Sperling' Barbara Veregge, der, Dlck Zlmmerman, Jim Wmdle, B111 Turner, Max Tucker Joan Webb, Ruth Urban, Glenna Shinner, Carl Thomas. Wlll Van Meter' Eighty-eight Mr. Spons1er's Home Room First row - Delbert Fasich, Marvin Tray, Ruth Ellen Garrett, Marilyn Edwards, Carolyn East, Wanda Fienning, Fl, - gy Ed L - .1 , -A . Wilma Fry. pmm na Dotson' Louise Lrbsl' Phylhq Gordon Third row!-Rocco Falcone, Donald Duty, Marilyn Frisch, Seronzl row - Charles Elleman, Vera Felty, Mary Ellen Paul Elliot, Robert Faurett, Ned Freeman, John Giannini. I I Mr. T1ernan s Home Room First row - Bert Brown, Greta Jo Bowen, Arlayne Blo- Second raw-Wilbur Brannon, Agnes Carter, Helen Bos- meyer, Emma Burton, Wanda Buroker, Rose Marie Brinker. tick, Marilyn Brooks, Lucille Caskey. Third row-Eugene Burwell, Harry Burgess, Larry Brown, Bob Byrkett, Roland Branson, James Carroll, Tom Burkhardt. Eighty-nine Mr. Chase's Home Room First row - Eleanor Parker, Jenny Sue Parish, Dick Pfaff, Second row-Sharlene Moore, Norma Nusbaum, Doris Moore, Charlene Nibarger, Margaret Penland, William Mitchell. Betty Phillips, Rita Pfeiffer, Scotty Patton. Third rowgJoan Mitchell, Lena Potter, Martha Moore, Joe Parker. - 1 Mlss Grothaus Home Room l First row -Q Betty Todd, Pat Thomas, Jane Smith, Lucille Third row-Melvin Tuttle, James Thomas, Bill Shepman, Louis Tzemeyer, Lorraine Stevens. Spalding, George Svarcakoff. Secoml row - Mary Jean Thomas, Marie Sullivan, Donna h . B.H h 1 Teetor, Anne Steadman, Janet Sue Sheafer, Betty Throckmorton, Foun 'raw - James Slpef l Spurgeon, C arles Sme Ser' Marna Study. James Tyner. Ninety Mr. Stafford's Home Room First row-Bob Malay, George Marinakes, Kenneth Marker. Fourth Tow-Paul Milleson, Roger Miller, Paul McAvena. Bernelta MIIIUT, Glfiflil Myers, Aiot 1JT4f6lf7Lt--M21Y,l0YlL' McCoy, Jack MeNutt, Frank Martin, Third Tow,-John Martin, Paul Mathews, Jessie Mendenhall, Patrick Meier, Paul Mendenhall, Bob Miller, Phyllis Masters, Clara Miller, Carol McConkey. George Miller. - 1 M1ss Land s Home Room First row-Esther White, Betty Webb, Dorothy Young, Lois Third row - Mary Jo Walters, Danny VanVoorhis, Donald Wellbaum, June Wright, Zona Roberts. Walls, Edwin White, Richard Wissler, Johnny Wharton. Second row--Genevieve Wood, Norma Veach, Naomi Wilson, Fourth row-Jerry Williams, Joe Niersbach, George Wessel, Patty Weisbrod, Roselyn Zartman. Robert Wickett, James Vugelgesong. Ninety-one Miss Sutton's Home Room First row-Lewis Robbins, Louise Schildknecht, Eloise Sharpe, Fred Schlotterbeck, Robert Schafer, Leonard Ritz, John Sauffer. Mary Sawyer, Betty Lou Sharp- Rvsella Schelbler' Fourth raw - Max Scudder, John Ragen, Charles Rhodes, Second 'row-Vernon Scotten, Jean Prosses, Louise Reinecke, Gayle Ruhl, Paul Rourke, Esther Ridge, Nancy Rowland, Jimmy Jean Rankin, Ann Schelke. Sabe. Third row - Robert Sharkitt, Eddie Saxton, Joseph Sauer, Back row-Wm. Romey, Wilbur Reuch. W I Mr. Baker s Home Room First 'row - Marilyn Baldwin, Barbara Asbury, Ellen Ball, Second 'row-Ernest Adams, Paul Armbruster, Jim Anderson, Roma Ballenger, Juan Beeson, Eleanor Anderson. Jack Beyer, Claire Berry. Third row-Bill Ball, Willie Bane, Gayle Bates, Casper Bill- heimer. Ninety-two Mr. Keefer's Home Room First row-Beverly Cox, Agnes Cox, Barbara Cole, Virginia Third row -- Joseph Clark, Harold Collicr, Richard Clay, Crabtree, William Disbro, Richard Denny. Richard Clark. Second row4Mary Ann Chamberlain, Marie Clements, Shirley Fourth row - John DeLucio, Emerson Cox, Robert Cutter, Court, Thelma Coulter, Tommy Charles. James Chamberlain, Charles Chamness. - 1 M1ss Murphy s Home Room First row-Robert Hawkins, James Hardman, Shirley Horn, Third row - Robert Horn, Pauline Hartley, Phyllis Harter, Shirley Hawley, Marie Horner, Norma Hale. Clara Hufford' Maxme Holt' Fourth row-James Hobbs, Lawrence Hancock, James Hale, Second row-Harry Holzapfel, Patricia K. Hartman, Patricia Ralph Hankosky, Bill Hollingsworth, L. Hartman, Patty Harris, Patty Howell, Janet Hart. Fifth row-Billy Hayley, Bill Hemmer, Wilson Hurrell. Ninety-three Miss Parke's Home Room First row-Jack Jones, Virginia Jenkins, Barbara Kelley, Pat Third row - Ruth Lawrence, Nancy Lewis, Myron Lawler Lovin, Mary Alice Jerome. Betty Ann Lamping, Barbara Knarzer. Second 'row-Dick Justice, Richard Lawrence, Herbert Lah- Fourth 'row-Gertrude Leiss, Ruth Johnson, Edward Lemay man, Russell Koehring, Myron Kleman. John Kirkman. Fifth row, standing W Olive Inglc, Jo Ann Ihlstrom, John Lakeman, Mario Lupresti, Arthur Johns. K7 CNS X? N inety-four CLASS OF 1949 In the fall of 1946, there came to R.H.S. a group of about 400 young things, very commonly known as green freshiesf' At first they seemed to be the same as any other freshies with only such remarks as these: See that one in the yellow cords, he's a senior, Oh, isn't she beautiful, she goes steady with one of the football players, Where on earth is room 229?, So this is Social Hall, Have you bought your elevator ticket yet? and See those pretty girls in the blue and white, they're on the Y-Teen Cabinet. Yes, at first they seemed to be very common freshmen, but soon they had set the halls of R.H.S. tingling with their talent, for instance, the tenth grade football, baseball, basketball, track, golf, and tennis stars. The orchestra, band, and choir are just packed with these talented boys and girls, too. After getting acquainted in their home rooms, they elected their Activities Board re- presentatives and there they showed up with some capable leaders. You also can find them scattered in such organizations as Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Freshman Hi-Y, Quill, and Art Club. v SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS N inety-five Many of them have struggled through such courses as Biology, Latin III and IV, Plane Geometry, and Health, and have come out with some pretty fancy grades. They are climbing up the ladder of R.H.S. fast and are ready and capable to take over their duties as Juniors. They will soon be planning the Junior-Senior Prom, and really get- ting in the swing of things at R.H.S. They'll know where they're going when they walk down the hall, and they'll be able to tell you just exactly how to find room 229. And now, although the girls have been pretty giggly and the boys, rather loud, we'll place them in class A with a big blue ribbon- Fine Future Leaders of R.H.S.', Very honorable mention goes to the faculty leaders who have sponsored these blue- ribbon winners, Miss Mary Fossenkemper and Mr. Lowell Rivir. Miss Meacham's Home Room First row, left, front to back- fOvid Brown, Kenneth Brumley, Third 'row-Juanita Anthony, Richard Brehm, Beverly Bee Jim Bruck. Betty Buroker, Clara Braughton. W Second 'row - Ray Brisco, James Alexander, George Burch, Fourth row-Suzanne Beeson, Juan Alkire, Robert Batsch George Baker, Hassell Berry. Rosemary Becker, Margaret Alexander. Fifth row-Daniel Armstrong, Norma Brown, Robert Baker, Joe Bertsch, Ruth Ayres. N in ety-six magma Mr. Me1ion's Home Room First row- -- Shirley Privett, Jaunita Robinson. Joann Ross. Swfmd milf-Sherman Rf-Xrfvflp. Rolwrt Shook. Mary Reivhfvr. Phyllis Shy. Marilyn Saxton. Sur- Sharpe. Vera Shaffer, Reba Price. Row three-Howard Rice, Richard Shaffer. Robert Rudolph- svn, David Sherrick. Charles Rodefeld, Ronald Rogers. Mrs. Cook's Home Room First row -W Doris Gilmore, Betty Foote. Una Ellis, Harriet Second 'row v f-'- Guy Goens, Hr-'nry Joe .Ia-ffers. Jack Good, Harlin, Katherino Hrmlcins, DolnrPs Doty. Charles Firth, Jack Jones, Jim Gehr. Third row--Orville Jett. John Floyd, Richard Hnrz. Edward Elstro. Jamvs Emhry. Ninety-seven Mr. Abe1-crombie's Home Room First row-Camilla Clingenpeel, Lois Davis, Mary Davis, Earl Third 'row - Bill Carpenter. Donald Cornthwaite, Richard Ralvggrlgsstalio Carter, Margaret Cosgrove, Carolyn Cordes, Mari- Cooper' David Chase, Jim Cook' Jim Crum. h Second row-Alberta Campbell, Francis Corn, Jane Cox. Dick Fourth 'm !JnStin Cummins- Jonn Cook, Gone Davis- Jim Cole. Dick Carroll. Paul Connerton, Jack Canan. Byrkett, Bill Carney, Charles Chris, Donald Cox, Clem Clark. l I I M1ss Flhe s Home Room First 'raw-Ruth Harris, Dorothy Hetisimer, Joyce Hartman, Third 'row - Gaynelle Goode, Mary Angela Harrington, Jean Dorothy Mae Henderson, Jane Gardner, Patsy Golden, Delores Harsh, Betty Lou Hackman, Barbara Hileman. Henson, Barbara Herbert. Fourth 'row!Jim Hillard, Charles Hensley, Ronald Gibbs, Dale Second row-eWanalee Gordon, Sue Hasecoster, Kathleen Gil- Harter, Gayle Harvey, Bob Harkleroad, Lewis Gehring. more, Carol Gragg, Sallie Gayle. Norman Jean Henley, Mildred Fifth row - William Gervasio. Bennie Gel-urine, Dan Hayes, Henemyre. Maxine Garrett. Harry Harvey. Ninety-eight Mrs. Wilkinson's Home Room First row -Elaine Barr, Beverly lirown, Mary Ellen At- Elizabeth Crye, Delores Davis, Phyllis Cooper, Judy Craig, kinson, Billiannc Brooks, Norma Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Robert Mildred Davenport. Ayers, Robert Carver' Third rome-Virginia Beach, Marilyn Cox, Barbara Cross- Sccond row-Juan Chaney, Colleen Bliekwedel, Joyce Albin, ley, Robert Coulter, Reed Cooper, Herbert Alexander. - I MISS Clark s Home Room First row - lrenc Wyatt. Joyce Williams, Janet Weiss, TI1.iv'd ron'-Dick Youngflesh, Dale Weiss, Virginia Weath- Joan Woodeox, Janet Wood, Margaret Williams, Janet Vess. ffly, Joan Wcstcndori' Marlenc Wlulams' Jean Wright' , . Fourth row - Eugene Zobel, Bob Vanlandingham, Jack bccond 'row----Bill Wallace, Lawrence Updegraff, Doug War- Zeyen, Bob Younty Herb Sawyer, Jack -Vauandingham, Henry field, Doris Wagner, Ella Williams, Barbara Wisniewski. Unser. N inety-nine Mr. Treasure's First row-Janet Phenis, Mary Phcnis, Alva Richardson, Donald Ruble, Sam Rich, Norma Rogers, Dorothy Ryan, Betty Ridge. Seconfi row-Shirley Rudolph, Jo Ann Robinson, Jo Ann Ramey, Helen Rayburn, Joyce Rodal, Minnie Robinson, Mar- garet Rile, Jane Rothcrt. Home Room Third row---Robert Robbins, Bruce Ronald, David Patti, Don Pope, Martha Reed, Evelyn Perkins, Rita Polak, Carol Paust, Catherine Reed. Fourth 'row-f-James Phenis, Keith Retz, Larry Porfidiu. Lewis Reed, Don Ross, Jean Perrine, Joe Ruby. Billy Picker'- ing, Dick Reddington. Miss Cou1ier's Home Room First rowf--Ronald Lunsford, Norma McFee, Rose Krupa, Lawanna Lone, Betty McNew, Eileen Long, Patty Kuttvr, Betty Lambert. Second raw-Jerry Long, Jacqueline Litten, Nancy Mc- Conaha, Geneva Lammott, Carla Lohman, Natalie Kocher, One hundred Louise Lourkes, Norma Mullonkey, Joan Klingenhofer, Kath- leen Lecklider. Third row--Julian Kramer, Howard Ladd, Russell Leu, Drnald McEldfvwney, Richard McClain, Paul McDaniels, James Lees, James Lewis. Mr. Mi11er's Home Room First mu'-Carl Wilson, Donald Wood, Robert Werner, Richard Seuond row-Howard Thomas, Bette Spinelli, Genevieve Taube, Sulprizio, Eugene Vaughn. Bertha Tutwaller, Stanley Stackhouse. Third row!Jacqueline Weddle, Joyce Spahr, Patricia Sowers. Gladys Wsysong. Mr. Rivir's Home Room l i'r.st 'row-Mark Maul, Dhan Langley, Doris Jeanne Morgan, Gene Krone, Virginia Mills, Robert Marley, Frank Martin, Barbara Keck, Shirley Keesling, Maxine Lephart, Dorothy MU- Third 'row-Jack Long, Ernie Olson, Lillian Perkins, Barbara Curdy' Kehlenbrink, Martha Pence, James McCu1lum, Larry Koorsen, Second 1-our 3 Augustus Ogle, Du Rotha Killen, Betty Pegg, Wayne Okel, Robert Lane. One hundred one Miss Fo1'nshe11's First 'row - Ruth Holly, Norma Jackson, Dorothy Hurst, Marijo Keller, Claudine Kelsey, Carolyn Hollingsworth, Carol Keefer. Second row--Patty Humpherey, Joanne Isley, Bea Houseman, Maratha Jucrling.- Lova Killen, Donna Juerling, Audrey Jelly, June Jette. Home Room Third 'row-William Kehlenbrink, Bill Hurst, Gene Juerling, Bill Johnson, Buford Jones, Ray Hollensen, Darwin Isaac, Eu- gene Huckery. Fourth row-John Jcllison, John Human, Earl Kiunear, Bill Hoover, Carl Katte, Bernard Jameson, Thomas Izod. Miss E1iason's Home Room First rowwGloria Sparks, Catherine Taylor, Lucille Taylor, Digna Scudder, Barbara Shiplett, Ruth Thornburg. Second row-Charmaine Spaulding, Susanne Sherry, Janet Schneider, Rose Sullivan, Shula Skinner, Marline Seaney. One hundred two Fifth raw4Bill Tinsley, Tony S Stolle, Herbert Tinsley. Third row fJames Snyder, John Sharp, Winifred Timmons, Sue Shutz, Joanne Schroeder, Janet Shepman. Fourth row--Douglas Smith, Larry Smith, Dick Smith, Clay- ton Smith, Russel Sittloh, Harry Stevens, Charles Turley. auer, James Snyder, Maurice ' l Miss Siinsons Home Room First Tow -- Dorothy Dickel, Anna Fletcher, Helen Evans, Third 'row --- Robert Delauter, Bernie Friberg, Gerald Ford, Betty Dickey, Bctty De Lay, Patricia Frame, Charlotte Fields. Dale Dcfibaugh, Richard Drudy, Leroy Di Federico, Robert Ewing, Second 'row -- Judith Favorite, Wanda Fulton, Mary Ellis, David Frazier. Joyce Edwards, Lois Edwards, Margaret Dolan, Betty Fienningr, Fourth. row - William Dicken, John Fox, Kenneth Dotson, Shirlvy Focht. Robert Doty, William Duckett. 1 Mr. Johnson s Home Room First row 7 Janet Marsio, Patty Maurer, Patty Orr, Janice Third row - Bob Marker, Perry Paradiso, Richard Myers, Ozbun, Annabellv Mullen, Barbara Pardieck, Patty Mulholland, Tom Morgan, Bob Meadows, Jim Newton, Dick Mitchell. Bc-ttic Miller. Fourth 'row - Michael Nufrio, Lawrence Neanovcr, Richard Second row - Gus Pappas, Carl Melle, Bill Meinsen, Keith Orr, Carl Moegcrle, Jack Maule, Bill Nichols, Tom Moore, Kenny Mopps, Bill Moorman, Louis Mills, Delbert Osborn. Marker. Absent when picture was taken - Nina Norton, Joe Mello, Janet Miller, Hobert Parks. One hundred three Mr. Dorner's Home Room First 'row-Wallace Asbury, Joe Black, James Ayers. Second row-Mae Ellen Burgess, Stella Benge, Dorothy Aleorn, Shirely Billard, Gloria Burr, Georgia Adams, Phyllis Brown, Vir- ginia Bailey, Gloria, Castelluccio. Nellie Baker, Mary Byrum, Lavonne Burdette. . Miss Sper1ing's First row, lmenlmg----Richard Jack, Robert Howes, Alan Lah- mann, Charles Lewis, Now two, lcrmelirr,gf Eugene Karn, Rodger Dotson, Earl Hartz- ler, Richard Jones, Rodney Kelley, Richard Foley. Third row, sitting - Betty Lybarger, Mary Jackson, Mary Alice Hardwick, Betty Harsh, Betty Hart, Jana Emslie. Mary Alive Krone Cat eornerl. .loyr-0 Kutche. Jeannette Kutehe. Bar- One lmmdred four Third rour-Jack Coy, Albert Ach, Bill Conder, Norman Briggs, Jackie Cooper, Armond Coulter, Lawrence Crockett, Sara Chase, Jean Ann Crum, Wanda Batt, Alva Beach, Walter Cordell, Dick Charles, Morris Chestnut, Carl Chasteen, Keith Carty. Home Room bara Green, Barbara Hastings, Emma German, Rosemary Deite- meyer. Standing---Bill Duckett, Claude King, Paul De Lucio, Donald Deubner. Bill Killen, Robert Goodwin, Robert Larkin, Bill Long, Byron Klute, Margie Lackey, Joanne Hauschild, Jack Graham. Robert Dunkelbarger. Thesuena Dallas. Janice Fowl, Suzanne Davis. Mr. Seider's Home Room Firs! ron' W- Leah Pollock. Jo Ann McNew, Patty McClain, Maxine Narotski. Second TOII' - Norma Laine, Barbara Lain, Beverly McCon- nell, Pat Milton, Helen Morris, Josephine Reece, Onia Palmer, Martha Miller, Jo Ann Morrison, Evelyn Maier, Norma Petty, Joyce Ryan. Mrs. Sirahan's First ron' -ff Kenyon Whitehead, Jerry W'issler, Barbara True- hloozl, Sallie Starr, Evelyn Wilson, Gloria Schepman, Richard Strahan. Bill Wolke. Sfeconrl 'row' -Pat Whitehead, Dunna Showalter, Judy Williams, Ruth Whalen, Betty Turner. Third row - Herbert Sawyer, Bob Lauer, Jack Prior, Bob Pollock, Bill Raper, James Phillips, George MCL:-ar, Annette Placke, Wilbur Riegel, Marian McCurdy, James Riley, Janiee McNew, Mary Lou Rike, Pat Rogers, Russel Pieke, Don Moore, Home Room Third l'0Zl' f- Bill Waters. Wilbur Thompson, Glenna Van Voorhis, Audrea Spaulding, Ann Whisenhunt, Shirley Williams, Carrietta Shute, Maxine Shears, Ronny Sudhoff, Phil Stafford. Ralph Shock, Ralph Tipple, James Seherer, Bob Stevenson, James Warth, Bill Walters, Bill Sparks, Richard Williams, Joe Shiver- decker. f F l I One hundred five Z QD NW r- ' 2 f ' . ff? ,pf 3 Q X -'T W , ,, ,, X, V52 s 'f F 4' 'X s 2 42 z of 4 ' ixgiii 7 ' O O I? I o 0, .C .9 CLC: ,nc 'L iQ Z, Av! r'fNf-4 C gt-,fX... Q LC y ,X f-..--..-E3 f ' ' - ,Q f f 5 fy ? ,.,W:,,s It wouldn't be R. H. S. without the Nlhlafm Ohdd Coaches Bartz, Track. Sponsler, Baseball. 1 FOOTBALL The hard fighting Richmond Devil eleven for the season of 1946 emerged with a record behind them of five Wins and 3 losses. They started the season under the apt guidance of returned coach Dick Tiernan, with a triumph over Frankfort of 25-13. They followed that up the next week by knocking off New Castle by a score of 20-0. To make their record book good they brought Connersville a scoreless defeat of 27-0. Then their first defeat was handed down by Lafayette, 7-0. To make up for that, the fighting eleven gave the football fans a hair- raising, breath-taking game, that left Broad Ripple of Indianapolis on the short end of a 2-0 score. Then came another one of these things that happen now and then, Lawrenceburg tripped the Devils up by a score of 25-14. One hundred eight Seated - Floyd Baker, Basketball Jerry Standing - Dick Tiernan, Football Palmer The best game of the season, by far, was the tussle with the Anderson Indians. Adjectives such as nerve-Wracking and spine-chilling are rend- ered inadequate to describe the thrills for the spectators that night as the Devils staged a battle royal and emerged from the fracas, the better half of a well won victory of 7-6. The final sad news Was the defeat, tho Well lost, at the hands of the mighty Green Wave from Tech of Indianapolis, in which the Devils Were engulfed, nay, overwhelmed, by a 21-0 defeat. i First row-Britton, Foster, Huntsman, Dare, Cook, Huckery. Second row-Beasley, Scudder, Cummins, Stevenson, Charles, Ladd. Third rawiCoach Bartz, Brown, Holmes, Mitrione, Slick, Mitchell, Thomas, Ragen, Lybarger, Coach Tiernan Fourth 'row-Slick, Campbell, Williams, Dorsey, Coulter, Thomas, Williams, Schlotterbeck. One hundred nine BASKETBALL The high scoring Richmond Red Devils under the keen direction of Coach Floyd Baker brgught another highly successful basketball season to R.H.S. With the first six boys, Notoras, Pottenger, Schneider, Beasley, Britton, and Moore, supplying most of the baskets, the Devils fought to a tie for fourth place in the very tough North Central Conference. Their record in conference play was six Wins and four losses. In all games played, they racked up eleven Wins against six defeats. This proved to be a highly successful season even after a slow start. a Front row - Maley fstudent managerl, Notoras, Britton, Schneider, Pottenger, Beasley, Moore, Morgan fstudent managerj. Back 'row-Coach Baker, Carnes, Kahle, Klute, Markley, Fansher, Huntsman, Stevenson, Assistant Coach Sponsler. One hundred ten TOURNAMENT Richmond found the going a little rough, but went on to win the sectionals over a game, but tired Hagerstown team. In the regionals Richmond found Salyer and Burris too much and fell to Burris in a thril- ling contest. One hundred eleven B TEAM Below we have the BH team, the material that will go into the next A team. These boys have laid up a somewhat better average than the retiring AH squad for the '46-'47 season. This gives the remaining backers for next year hope that we may have an even better AH team than we had this year. These boys with Mr. Sponsler as coach, were runners up in the BH team tourney. Here's wishing them good luck for next year. Front 'row - Jack Zeyen, Kenneth Marker, Bob Vanlandingham, James Bruck, Jack Canan, Russell Lee, Lewis Gehring. Back 'row-John Fox, Paul McDaniels, David Chase, Dale Defibaugh, Guy Goens, Jim Byrkett, Bob Ewing, Howard Rice. i One hundred twelve Baseball Team First row -N G. Thomas Markley, Endsley, Stephens, Klute, O,Neil, Stevenson. Harris, Schneider, Pottenger. Second row - J. Thomas Lee, Denny, Notoras. Byr- kett, Coach Sponsler, Fox, Castelluccio, Benton, Moore, Justice. Track Team First row - Christmon, Sawyer, Doren, Bruck, Burk- hardt, Coy, Ryan, Jett, Beyer. Second row - E. Huckery, Walls, Mercurio, Marley, Dis- bro, Brown, Mopps, Drudy. Third row-Gehring, Mein- son, Fansher, Starr, Hale, Foster, R. Mitchell, Coach Bartz. Fourth row-Hopkins, Den- ny, Lybarger, Ross, Floyd, Mitchell. Fifth row - Schlotterbeck, Britton, Rice, Coulter, Meier, Mgr., Hayle. Sixth row-Dorsey, Goens, Beasley. Seventh rowfM. Huckery, Ragen, Duning. Eighth row - Rhodes, Mc- Daniels. Golf Team Coach Baker, Svarczkoff, Coulter, Beck, Anderson, H anskosky. , One hundred thirteen I Yell Leaders First row --- Jean Prosser, Janice Osbun. Secoml row - Gale Gal- breath, Jim Hardman, Mas- cot, Bob Cutter. Boy's Intramural Basketball Champs First row-James Holmes, Captain, Roland Mitchell, Kenneth Folke. Second row - Charles Rhodes, Dick Denny. Boy's Intramural Bowling Champs Harold Collier, Joe Par- ker, Ted Davis, Captain, James Lewis, Gayle Harvey. One hundred fourteen Gir1's Hockey Team First 'row-Sue Sharp, Bar- bara Kelly, Louise Bell, Jean Prosser, Louise Reinecke, Ann Schelke. Second row-Eleanor Par- ker, Ruth Ellen Fleming, Marianne Gomez, Patricia Manier, Lillian Johnson, Olive Beals, Anne Jeffers, Cynthia Patti. Gir1's Champion Bowling Team Donna Lee Romain, Nina Bennett, Capt., Nancy Row- land, Mary Jean Thomas. Practice Makes Perfect Sallie Starr and Nina Ben- nett bowl the ha1I'down the alley. One hundred fifteen FORMAL DANCES . . . four a year . . . Y-Teen dance in the fall, Queen of Hearts dance sponsored by the Hi-Y around Valen- tines Day, Junior-Senior Prom, Commencement . . . Pleasures and horrors of a formal dance . formal alterations, repairing rips from the last Wearing, finding a pairof gold shoes, ending with a pair of bedroom slippers . . . tight shirt collars, lost studs, battle for the car, arranging doubles . . . the excitement and surprise of electing queens, the crown that was too small for Betsy, the silver crown for the Prom Queen, the lovely flowers for all the attendants. One hundred sixteen MISS LAUREL LEE Prom Queen MISS BETSY TURNER Queen of the Queen of Hearts Ball One hundred seventeen One hundred eighteen MISS NANCY SHELLY Queen of Hearts MISS MARY SMITH Prom ' Attendants MISS JEAN MERCURIO Queen of Hearts MISS PATRICIA BRENNEMAN Queen of Hearts MISS CAROLYN MILLS Prom Queen of Hearts MISS JUNE BITTNER Prom MISS JOANNA HUBBARD Prom One hundred nineteen . NICHOLSON PRESS, RICHMOND, IND