Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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Q W 4 ,M Q 3 1 k .sy M, K ,sawwx Q Z Q S Q S 5 2 E i -..,,, ax WN VSCENEI ,ig- .ai- X2 35 ,581 if bb W W M 1, 'LY N X H ' , mff ff-57 M' f , 3 ids i'QV 5?Qi5z1Q i3iSii3 is BSQKELEEA ax Ewilxgixinx t 552 azafamim, mwxaav in mx wif EERE! 'MQXQE Q?'wEE?ZQ:ai'?w 2-1m,xsFz21Lz3 1 zl, Q3 Vqrv '-l:' 11' ', ': A :' if :2:- i7 Zlq- , za 21 gs A s : E ACT I SCENE II Activities Boa rd This was the group that so ably represented us in the year 1950. In our excep- tionally deinocratic school, our governing body was very active. From their trips to different schools, we gained valuable information to aid us in making our school better. This is the group that had to listen to the pet peeves of more than forty difierent home roomsg not only listen to, but remedy. Under the leadership of Bob Milligan and the guiding hand of Miss Erdahl, this year's Activities Board passed many noteworthy policies. They sponsored 9A visitation days, a school party, and World Education Day. Our school will become a better organized and more democratic unit because of these student representatives. First row, Cleft to rightj - Bob Milligan, Sue Cray. Mary- anne Denning, lid Stegnian. Ken Cnlly. SFKOIIIZ row - Pat Bittner, Raenelle Smith, Pat Royer, lilinor Meredith, Hazel Dunn. Third row - Mary Ellen VVampler, Bob Stevenson, Joyce Ruhl. lfonrfh rozualiarlwrira Hast- ings, Doris Prather, Ioe l.airtl, lVally Asbury, Carolyn Miller. liiffh row f Carol Ham- mond. Leanne Brenneman, Iiula Cheek, Iim Sanders, Ben Kovach, Nancy VanVorl1ees. Sjxfh row - Sue Harris, Carolee VValtt-rs, lean Cooper, lane Moore, Pat Yeager. Srzfelllfz row -- Virginia Borton, Mary Frances Cronin, Pauline Marzollini, Linda Lane. lfigfzlh row-Dick Clark, Cyril Reisert, Tom Milligan. Roland Cutter, Bob Kinsey. Page 9 hge 9 First role, fleft to rightl' -Mrs. Jeanne Parker, Virginia DeVaughn, Roberta Clark, Connie Black, Mary Louise Conyers, Laura Bowman, Jewell Cordell, Patsy Cave, Naomi Hasse, Bernie-ce Hickman, Leota Greene, Helena Bennett, Gwendolyn Hop- kins, Marilyn North, Barbara Shewman, Rose Ann Lee. Second rowwOlean Coley, Donna Showalter, Elizabeth Ross, Coleen DeWitt, Patsy Roots, Imelda Barth, Barbara Fox- worthy, Patty Weber, Barbara Whitesell, Kathleen Wirts, Doris Prather, Naney Mahan, Louise Lawler, lrcne Leonard, Esther Alvey, Alice Nicholson, Patty Jett, Dorothy Cartwright, Lucretia Archey, Suzanne Mc-Lear, Evelyn Sauer, Phyllis Haner. Third row-Carolyn Ford, Marilyn Shepard, Janice Williamson, Beverly Hartley, Charlene Minner, Lois Baumer, Pat Becker. Verna Ramsey, Elizabeth Phelps, Shurla Sehenek, Pat Thorman, Joan Tineher, Marilyn Weiss, Mary Shiite, Sue Lantz, Jane Lawler, Coleen Retz, Christine Hall, Arlean Lowe, Freida Byrum, Carol Maginn, Jane Lawrcnee. Fourth ro'wfMay Ellen Burgess, Mary Lou Pike, Naomi Phillips, Katherine Pope, Martha Luerman, Joy Benjamin, Camille Gatzek, Beverly Teegarden, Marilyn Killen, Martha Cox, Delores Brower, Donna Gibson, Mary Russel, Catherine Paradiso, Elsie Neanover. Home Economics Club This was one of the largest clubs in R.H.S. During the year they heard a speaker from Hawaii who discussed home economics in her own country. They also had entertainers who sang for them. I. K. Wolfe spoke to them on two occasions. These gals will he our future home makers and they will know how to make those homes more than a place to hang our hats. , W SENIOR III-Y OFFICERS Ifirrl row, Cleft to riglitj-Rodney Kelly, Secretary Bob Stevenson, President: Gene Karas, Vice-President. Semin! row-Iiin Cronin, Chaplain, lim Markley, Sergeant al Arms, Richard Stadleinan, Treasurer. First row. tleft to righti' 'Bob Sir-kmann, Alvin Karn, John Jackson, Ray Jackson, ltoland Cutter, Joe Fowl, Donald Diekerson. Ser-ami ron- -John Turner, Robert Stanley, Eddie lirantner, Bill Rodal, Mike Rudwell, Don Meredith. Third ron' Diek Milligan, Diek Baldwin, Jack Charles, Tom Milligan, Eugene Tate, Mr. Chase, Jerry Soper, Bob Cole, Hilton Young, Jim Delameter, Jerry Wilt. Freshman Hi-Y Headed by Roland Cutter, president, and Mr. Chase, the sponsor, these boys have had an active year. They attended two ice hockey games in Indianapolis, made three church visitations, and listened to various speakers. ln the spring they held an overnight at Camp Clements and an outing at Silver Lake. Senior Hi-Y will be glad to Welcome this active, industrious group of boys. Senior Hi-Y A more civic-minded group Was not to be found in our high school. These boys were al- ways doing good someway, somehow. Each one of these boys was responsible for one project during the year. lt Was their privilege to select the candidates for the annual Queen of Hearts dance. They also sponsored the Commencement dance for the seniors. We can re- member them too for the morning devotions which they brought to us. ' First row, tleft to rightl fliob Chiles, Jim Markley, Rodney Kelley, liob Stevenson, Eugene Karn, ltiehard Stadlenlan Jim Cronin, Earl Hartzler, Phil Pegg. Swronrl roll Kenneth Dorsey, George Mel.ear, liob Milligan, Larry Coblentz. David Mc-Cain. Dave Seantland. Fretl Ther- rien, Tom l'almer, Lloyd Clinkenlmeard, Jaek Carman, Mark Issen, James lirinley, llutldy Lane, .Ion Igleman. Third roll' lion Ramsey, Norman Sehwemlierger, Diek Olson, David Winburn, Donald Doertlein, Kenneth Yeager, .lim Hennigar, Lawrenee Lahrman, David Diekerson. Mr. VV. V. lirennernan, Arend Reid, llen Kovaeh, Tom Holopn, Dia-k Atwell, lit-ne Strauss, Tom Kelley. Charles Koger, John Galvin, Diek lienham, George Sax, Myron lfulle, Dick Opel. Jaek Cartwri5,:ht, liill Foltz, lion Allen. Dir-k Clark, Charles Coflin, Marston Chase, Roh Howes. it ies tw age ,L - T E E Five hundred girls united to do good was our Y-Teens. They belong to a world organization and they did work which made them world citizens. At Christmas time they sent hundreds of candy hars to girls in foreign countries so that those girls might have candy on their Christmas. For fun and recreation they held a Mardi-Gras in the fall. These gals worked together to produce one of the finest Mardi-Gras that has been held. They showed initiative and imagination hy creating new hooths and fancy decorations. Another event which they sponsored was the fall semi-formal dance when the gals could ask those guys who seem a little shy. Their minds were also religiously inclined. They hold morning devotional eriods over the uhlic address s stem. Their candleli fht initiation for new mem- P P Y is hers also had a religious setting. A The s rin f activities of these fals were manv. For their never-for rotten mothers P E in , E they planned a Mother-Daughter Party. For social life in the school they had an- other girl-invite spring dance. Style shows were numerous and very pleasing to the eye. To these many girls goes credit for a year of fine accomplishments. Y-TEEN CABINET Left to righ!-Iana Emslie, Thcspena Dallas, Marjorie King, Georgia Adams, Leah Pollock, Ioyce Rexrotle, Sue Romcy, presi- dent, Marna Ashman, Ianice Hayes, Iune Schweizer, Put Bittner, Helen Vlfhittymore, Annette Placke. Loca! Yo lids Georgia's group was hep on everything. They heard records on historical events, learned about cos- metics from a Merle Norman representative, and listened to Miss Clark speak about her trip to New York. So if there are any questions in your mind, and you don't know the answer, just ask one of these girls from Georgia Adams' group and she'll tell you. IT N ect Slrcgas It you have a sweet tooth and you er idy all the time, then you should see someone i. Marna Ashman's group. They won a prize at the Mardi-Gras for the best decorated and the best all around booth. Their project was selling candy and it was decided that either the girls or their mothers were good cooks. VVhich was it girls? T11 cssielv Troopers Their favorite saying at the beginning ol the year was uliuy a box of Christmas cards? They pleaded with everyone until they hnally won the money prize and Teeny Clause. Along with being ambitious they were unseltish. They gave this money to a family lor Easter. From their pictures you can see they are characters, but nice ones. They were led by Thessie Dallas. I im in in y lam These gals are getting informed about all these new beauty hints. They had talks on good looks by beauty operators and took personality tests. There Dlust have been a reason for all this. I wonder? They sent joke books to a verterans' hospital fthat was be- tween beauty treatmentsj. Their leader was Iana Emslie. A Page l Sch wez'tzcr's Sufecth carts First of all we'll get chummy and call Iune what everyone knows her by, Ionnie. That's better. Well, Ionnie's group put out Ionnie's Iournalw which was as popular as the Register. They really were a hard working group. There was many a time when they stayed up late to get extra news in. PfIZll'C,.S' Ijfzzzfyczzlqes Here was another group that went in for having a good time. Some people just get the breaks, I guess. Patty Bittner got some out-of-town entertainment for her group. DeWayne 'Mitchell played several selec- tions on his aecordian for the girls. Nice going Pat C batter C lzzclqs Annette,s girls had a swell time at their meetings and parties. None ol them was sorry she joined. VVho could be with a leader like Annette Placke who made things so interesting? At one of their parties they had a pitch-in supper and swim. The girls were talented, too. lt you remember, at the Mardi-Gras they drew portraits. Kz'ng's Kappcrczrcs This was a group of Y-Teen gals who just wouldn't be outdone. lf they couldn't be best, they would at least tie for best, as any of Ionnie Schweitzer's basket- ball team can tell you. It seems that these two groups had a friendly rivalry on the hardwood. lt was all in lun, though, because these two groups teamed up for chili supper and swim, and many volleyball games. Marge's group did well. liel-l , , ,Tim Wfzilty Wfzillymores This was the only senior group so you can imagine the rush there was to join it. These gals didn't do hadly either. They won a Mardi-Gras prize for the hest idea, and they sold the second highest numher of Christmas cards Choy, was that a hattlel. They presented a play for all the Y-Teens called Thursdays at Homef, They were led hy Helen Whittyillcmre. Keen Teens These kids really had a swell time at their meet- ings. They had speakers, music from South Pa- eilici' was played, and 21 Halloween party was held in the cafeteria. Now I ask you, what would he more perfect than an ideal group like this one? Ianice more than met the requirements ol a success- ful leader. ---...Q Devil Debs Leah Peachy'l Pollock's group should he proud ol' their good works. They donated a Christmas hasket, and with the extra money from the team pictures, they hought a devil uniform for the school. They had a pitch, in supper and a swim at the Y.M.C.A. S ass y Lrzssies This group had several speakers. Une of them showed them the dilferent cuts ol diamonds and the story hehind each one. Another timef Miss Peggy Thompson told of her experiences in Cuha and hrought souvenirs that she had collected. loyce Rexrodels leadership helped to make this group tops. l Page I5 l Page Quill Here was an industrious little group of people Who possessed creative talent. These Were the ones who were always hunting up bright ideas and somber, beautiful thoughts for those stories, poems and essays We found when We opened our own copy of the 1950 Quill Magazine. Here is the group that learned all about the mysterious details of sending a literary masterpiece to press. Here is the group that was gently encouraged by Mr. Holder and Nancy Van Voorhis, spon- sor and editor respectively, to get some more copy in. First avid CC7Ifl?7' to the left-Sylvia Morton, Carman Keefer, Marna Wilson, Tum Hutopp, Phil McMann, Carolyn Carman, Lois Scaney, Nancy Van Voorhis, Mayme Porter. Cev1tr:r+Mr. Holder, the club sponsor. COLLEC SE STUDY CLUB Firxl raw, Cleft to rightj-Iilinor Meredith, lane Lawrence, Io Ann Calbcck, Ioan Yost, Shirley Wolfarcl. Second row+Norma Girton, Reva Gibbs, Ieannine Holthousc, Marjorie Hercules, Betty Iett, Delores l - Henderson. ' Tfzird ww-lJon llell, Gene Karns, Rodney Kelly, Finley Markley, llavicl Safler, Dick Roman, lean Snow. 16 li. fr - .. i The Stable To this active group of Y-Teens we can give thanks for the fun we enjoyed at the Stable. Their hard work made possible the new decorations and fresh look that the Stable attained this year. Plans for the annual Stable open-house were first dis- f cussed and shaped by these gals. We thank these 5'lTWU'l C0MW'VTl'll'l girls for a difficult job, well done. Srizfrd-Lcziiiiie lirenneman, Raenelle Smith, Thcspena Dallas, Dcnnissc Cook. Sfulidinggltuly limslie, Nadine Snelling, Pat Hall, Ioy Wcrkiug, Nonalee Harris. Social Science Forum This was one of the newer clubs, and one of the first started in R.H.S. by Mrs. Strahan. During the meetings, members discussed world happenings of today. The members also pre- sented programs and speakers to the student body on special days during the year on which we wished to recall our American heritage. Members also saw films on the A-bomb that have been released by the United Nations. First ron' ADick Clark. Secoml ron' 'Sue Davis, Nancy Van Voorhis, Jane Sehelke, Mary Townsend, Reva Gibbs, Marilyn North. Third I'0II'+G2ilQ Perkins, Morris Vliertenlmerger, Rodney Kelly, Bud Lane, Delbert Murphy. Bill Penery, Gerald Stevens. Fourth ron -Mrs. Strahan. Earl Hartzler, VVilhur Riegel, Byron Klute, l-'at Royer, Kenneth Yeager, Claude King, Phil Stafford, Duane Mendenhall, Raymond Clark. C Model Airplane Bob Feeler was president of this club with Mr. Rivir as the sponsor. In future years these boys will be flying the rockets to the moon. In their meetings they saw films on the motors of the modern airplane. First row-Charles Moore, James Wertenberger, Donald Dickerson, Bob Feelor, David Igleman, Joe Ridgeway, Jerry Vance, Donald Doerflein. Second 7'07l7-ewhll knows 7, Ronald Klemann, Robert Melle, Dick Niewoehner, Leroy Atkins, Mr. Rivir, Robert Stonebrakcr, Joe Harris, Dick Brangan. DANCE CLUB First row-Peggy Barringer, Margie Fuller, Mary Alma Jones, Barbara Lahman, Barbara Street, Mary Jacobs, Ruth Cordell, Rhoda Whittyrnore, Louise Lawler. Second row--Donna Gibson, Mrs. Shallenburg, Barbara Reimer, Janet Johns, Doris Boram. Darlene Foust, Myrna Lou Wilson. Thelma Ghearing, Sue Lantz, Marlene Tanner, Nan Laurie, Edith Ritz, Shirley Jacobs, Dick Murley. . Third r0ze4Miss Coulter, Ruth Buger, Mildred MeLemore, Ronald Drew, James Garret, Albert Fuller, John Juerling, James Delameter, Guess who 7, Who knows 7, Charles Hignitc, Bob Kinsey, Donald Wettig, Duane Kochring, George Conway, Ray Allen, Thomas Jenkins, Donald Hartman, Lucius Miller, Robert Bryant. Aviation Club Civil Aeronautics Regulations, theories of flight, construction of engines, latest develop- ments of airplanes, and navigation were the complicated subjects about which these air- minded fellows and girls discussed and gave reports. Speakers and movies were part of the program too. Don Sharp, Ioe Laird, and Pat Dixon were the officers. First row-Joe Laird, Don Sharp, Pat Dixon, Martina Cummins, Jane Enzelbert. Second row---Bill Loehr, Dave Lawson, Paul Tegeler, Wallace Asbury, Pat Royer, Jack Graham. Third rowgTom Stull, Dick Seiek, Gene Kinsinger, Lester Johnson, Jerry Hudson. Fourth row'--Lowell Rivir, Jack Thomas, Ross Deardorf, Kenneth Karn, Bob Stonebreaker, Bob Schmidt, George Grieswell. Sidee-Don Resettar, Jimmy Klemann, Tony Svarczkopf, Walt Schwegman. James Warth, Max Gray. Page 18 Nlfllll-Il, .XlRl'l,.XNl , CLUB Dance Club Have you ever notieetl anything strange about the l'fresl1ies F They lllVV2lyS got that far- tiwuy look after uttencling the dance club. There they learned how to do tlie clanees that are the rage. Mrs. Shnllenluurg and Miss Coulter were tlie instructors. This group was up to tlute on tlie Samba and the Tango and every new step that was entering our era. S Av1.xT1oN ei.U1a 1 no in Page 19 Page 20 First ran' flr-ft to rightb f Pat Dixon, Naomi Phillips, Mario Smith, Janiec- NVilliamson, Gloria Castellu- eio, Joan Morrison, Twila Jeffers, Maxine Shears, Pat Hall. Szfronfl row -A B1-vorly Hartley, Jean Ann Crum, Mary Alice Hard- wick, Suzanne Davis, Dolly Favre, Evelyn McClain. Third 'row-Tannya Coop:-r, Ros- setta Harris. Oli-an Coloy, Ruth Ann Hennigar, Marilyn Killen, Mario Whittymore, Pat Lawrence, Mrs. Dolan. Fourth ro14:fAlan Lahrman, Jack Coy, Jack Cooper, Jimmy Ayers, Fra-d Thiorian, Wallace Asbury, Roger Dotson. Jr. Red Cross Under the leadership of Mrs. Dolan, the sponsor, and Marie Smith, President, the Ir. Red Cross of R.H.S. accomplished many good and worthy projects. As it has been their policy for the past few years, they again made joke books, nutcups, etc., which were sent to veterans hospitals in the area. We should and can be proud of the community service rendered by our own high school Ir. Red Cross. Woodwork Club The Termites were al- ways as busy as beavers with their saws and ham- mers. Small in number, but mighty in their output of useful objects, they had Mr. Treasure as a sponsor. First ru11'fCharles Crowder, John Coonrod, Jamvs Walters, Charles Humphrey, Gr-orge Onyett. Srzrloml romn Mr, Treasure, Ralph Pierce, Charles Spvars, Bob For-lor, David Igleman, Monty Dixon. ,, ,,,,7..L,, ,?1 First run--fliyron Klute, Ronald Klt-mann. Charles Tate. Tom Ste- vens. Pe-rey Cosby, Charles Spears. Donald Dickens. Svroviri rain ff- Bill Loehr. Bill Okult-y, Herb Duron, limb KL-ttlvr. Larry Crockett, Dick Strahan, Ed Stegrman, Mel Thompson. Lettermen's Club The Richmond High School Lettermenls Club was newly organized this year by the writ- ing and adopting of a new constitution. They became more active in school affairs by spon- soring dances, assemblies, and publishing sports schedules. Some of the new projects that they started were helping future lettermen plan their scholastic programs, and obtaining award jackets in place of sweaters for the lettermen. Biology Club Paramoecium, protozoa, and parasites. No it's more than this. Here is a Club for the eager- beaver nature lovers. They take field trips and go on excursions to State parks. We hear Miss Coulter, their sponsor broadens their minds with biological information at meetings. Experiments ,are also a part of the program. First row-fRonald Johnson, Char- les Ia-wis. Linda Baird, Re-va Gibbs. Jeannine Holthouse, Jim Ht-nnigar, 'Gordon Wannimzvr. Sfronrl run- -f Mrs. Shallt-nlxnrgf. 'Gale Perkins, Tom Webb, Bill Logue. Jon Iglt-man, Garth liorton, Bob Milligan. Third rou'iTon1 Anderson, VVayne Adlt-sburgzvr, Miss Coulter. 11 if .ig C Page 22 , E First Tow tleft to rightl-Sue Davis, Joan Hausehild, Evelyn Maier, Maxine Narotski, Second rowf --Mrs. Uldean Hodgin, Patsy Collins, Joan Yost, Rosemary Dolehanty. Third rmvfRonald Sudhoff, Claude King, Phil Stafford, Marilyn Clark, Elinor Meredith, Joyce Ruhl. Fourth, 'r01ufJaniee Fowl, Ann Whisenhunt, Betsy Pfeiffer, Glenna Van Voorhis, Alice VanAusdal, Maxine Shears, Robert Stevenson, Barbara Trueblood, Ann Candler, Shirley Study, Nellie Bass, Nonalee Harris, Joy Werking, Pat Hall. Fifth, rowfflharles CoHin, Richard Stadle-man, Norman Schembergor, Louanna Reepr, Evelyn Thomas, Jane Ann Sisk. Marna Ash- mann, Alma Riley, Marie Smith. Sixth 'raw-Kenneth Dorsey, Ed Ste-gman, Jack Cartwright, Don Sharp, Paul Tegeler, John Galvin, Thomas Kelley. Seventh rowfJaekiv Cooper, Kenneth Yeager, Tom Brehm, unidentifiable seniors. Thespians No, this isnlt the Night of Ianuary 16, but that was the name of the play that was given by the Thespians. The acting Was really good, and for a while you felt as if you were really in an honest to goodness courtroom. Everything so realistic that you Wouldn,t mind seeing it over again. The suspense was terrific. While you were waitingfor the verdict, your suspense mount- ed. You have to be good to he in a Thespian play and this cast was excellent. Mrs. Uldean Hodgin was the director with Miss Martha Clark as technical producer. When there wasnit a play to rehearse they had their fun, too. President Ed Stegman managed to sneak in a party once in awhile. Therels an old saying that when you hecome a Thespian you have no opening night jitters. l Wonder if that held true? ww. IR. ACTORS' GUILD First r014'fl5evt-rly Sauer, Betsy Gomez, Carolyn Miller, Jost-phinv Moorv. Rita Patton, Marilyn Dowell. lmouvne Plackv. Pat Mvadows, Juanita Thomas, Pat Osborn. Swraml ron' ALinda Baird, Pat liaker, Donna Foltz, Marilyn Lic-nnn-man. Carol Hammond, Kitty Sponslvr, Dennissn- Cook, Mary Ann Dvnning, Barbara Markuy, lone Thomas, Betty Sun- Puckett. Kathloen Wolfe. Tizirrl ron' fJim Hcnnigar. Myron Fulle, Dale Wilson, Jim Sanrlc-rs, VVally Baslget, Gordon NVanninger. Dick Branigan. Miss Grothaus, Tom Flu-ming, Phil McMahan, Nana-y Van Voorhis, Patsy Haylcy, Shurla S1-henk. it l!lfl,l.l'. M.X5Ql,l'. First mu' tfront to bavkl- -Sylvia Morton. Nanvy Riley, Ernestinv lit-id. Raoul-1 Ravim-t. Diano Strahan, Joya-Q VVright. Srfvonrl roll' -Carman Kevfvr. Phyllis Morrison, llvvvrloy Hamill. Miss M1'aL'ham, Nanvy l'hvnis, Marguerito Phillips. Third r0ll'f -Janivv Liford, lit-Vorly Klingclxit-l, Kay Connorton, Mary MZTEZIFQQ Linn, Jo Ann lianta, Pat Dixon. SllL7l!1fIl1lfJUl'iH Cha-nown-th, Bobby Hartz-r, Bc-tty .Io Tschaon. David Shaw-r, Tommy Ryan, Mary Louise D0 Mt-o, Shirley Ruhl, Nancy Shiplett. Mary Carolyn Gahro, Pat Dilts. Janet Ellis, Barlmara Knight, Enice Hawkins, Mamie Porter, Mary Norris. Bolx Ghvaring. Miss Meacham was vluh sponsor. f Page 23 Page 24 First row lleft to rightl-Kitty Sponsler, Thelma Wheeler, Barbara Markuy, Virginia Lohrey, Joan Porter. Sevrmd rou'fNathalie Batchelor, Geraldine Crouch, Joyce Watt, Patty Vlfeber, Pat Dalboy, Nonalev Harris, Janet Mitchell, Betty J Ott. Third ro14'4Bill Loehr, Donald Honenberger, Miss Clark, Jack Cooper, John Galvin, Tom Kelley, Dick Sieek, Jack Cartwright, Jim Brinley, Paul Tegeler, Don Sharp. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was very much concerned with getting its members to understand peo- ple of foreign countries. They had speakers from foreign countries who were also students at Earlham. They saw movies on South American countries. They had their share of enter- tainment too. A hay-ride Was planned for sometime in the spring. French Club Parlez-vous francais? ln room 318, under la surveil- lance de Madame Lynch and the leadership of Pres- ident Carol Belcher, you might have heard some Hfrancaisingf, There were speakers, games and songs in French, and even dis- cussions on everything from 6'argent to 'gzebreswl One of the highlights was Femmeil Lynch's talk on the Mardi Gras. First 7'0ll'iAllCC Hubbard, Janet Vlarman, Barbara Vioni, Dennissc Cook, Carolyn Carman. Seffand rzm' - Pat Blossom, Mrs. Lynch, Rt-va Gibbs, June Coulter, Sue Romey, Betsy Pfeider, Luanna Reeg. Members of Music Club are Wayne Adelsburger, Garland Anderson, John Blossom, Pat Blossom, Garth Borton, Tom Brehm, Buddy Britten, Marilyn Byrum, Bob Christman, Larry Coblentz, Charles Collin, Kenneth Dorsey, Judy Emslie, Barbara Foreman, Barbara Foxworthy, Mag Gray, George Grieswell, Carol Grimes, Ruth Harter, Marjorie Hercules, Bob Horner, Tom Hotopp, Bob Howes, Jon Igleman, Jim Kauper, Ben Kovaeh, Maryanne Krone, Charles Laughlin, Jeanine Lahman, Margaret MeCrown, Bob Morris, Dick Opel, Marilou Pike, Elizabeth Phelps, Imogene Plaeke, Arend Reid, Bob Robbins, Helen Russell, Virginia Russell, Norman Schwemberger, Norma Sena, Dick Stadt-lman, Pat Stegall, Gail Stonecheck, Gordon Wanninger, Berdina. Weidman, Carol Wilson, Gloria Wray, Vada Clay, and Wesley Wilson. Music Club Music, Music, Music, all they heard was music, classical and semi-classical. The officers were Garland Anderson, Charles Coffin, and Marilyn Byruni. Ronald Melton was club sponsor. Future Teachers of America This club, as you can tell by the title, Was for those students who are interested in teaching. These lucky people must have calm nerves and patience to have choosen teaching as their profession. A few of them went to Ioseph Moore to Watch and take part in the activities. Dur- ing the year they sponsored a tea for some of the- faculty, and had speakers talk to them on the advantages of teaching. First row eRaenelle Smith, Beverly Hamill, Carolyn Miller, Opal Rust, Carol Neff. Sevowd 7'fI7l'iIi.l'VZl Gibbs, Mary Oliver, Jewell King, Ls-anna Ward. Third rowf-Jeannine Holthouse, Gerald Stevens. Page 25 Page 26 Choir This is an impressive picture of a group who did an impressive piece of Work this year. This is the choir that gave us nShe'll be comin' Round the Mountaini' in the fall concert. We Won't forget their rendition of '4Beyond the Blue Horizonf, This was the choir that helped to make the HFootlights of 'SOR such a success. Our choir was indeed honored when they were invited to take part in a music festival in Rushville. We heard the choir in assemblies. It did its part in giving us all the Christmas spirit When it sang carols in the halls. Here Was an organization, under the leadership ofeRonald Melton that helped make old R.H.S. really a school to be proud of. First rom ileft to riyxhtj-Leah Pollock, Patsy Collings, Barbara Foreman, Mary Lou Byrum, Joan Calbeek, Joan Yost, Maryanne Krone, Jean Ann Crum, Dennisse Cook, Phyllis Miller, Betty Wolfe, Gloria Wray, Maryanne Denning, Hazel Dunn, Phyllis Mills, Emma German, Barbara Lee Markley, Julia Howard, Elizabeth Phelps, Dolly Favre. Second foie-APat Stegzall, Norma Sena, Marilyn Clark, Joan Curts, Delores Henderson, Ruth Ann Hennigar, Alice Van- Ausdal, Norma Hiestand, Cristine Furbay, Janet Mitchell, Rosetta Harris, Thelma VVheeler, Marilyn Harter, Juanita Thomas, Joyce Ruhl, lone Thomas, Jeannine Holthouse, Patsy Hayley, Mary Louise Conyers, Janice Fowl, Marjorie Hercules, Norma Girton, Third 1'o1crfJim Robinson, Andy Simkins, Charles Laughlin, David Shaver, Tom Hotopp, Arthur Turner, Robert James, James McConnell, Robert Robbins, Thomas Anderson, Robert Christman, Herbert Truitt, Robert Crane, Richard Ferguson, Leonard Harris, Jack Coy, Charles Irvine, Max Gray. Monty Dixon. Fourth 7'0ll,'fJ3I'1lES Kauper, Stuart Wilson, Ben Kovaeh, Jack Thomas, David Krone, Jaek Davis, Ray Shepherd, Phil Stafiord, Robert Howes, Ted Stephens, Myron Fulle, Ray Jackson, Bill Rodal, Robert Runyon, Claude King, Fred White, Marion Williams, Lloyd Clinkenbeard, Dale Updegraff, and Bill Vorhees. Swatflrl 111-ft to rifzhtj-fJoanna Thomas, Eileen Revs, Winifrod Sellers, Carol Nell, Ed Ghearing, Pat Dalbcy, Richard Roden- hurgr, Fredrick Miller, Chris Furbay, Carolee VVa1te1's, Eunice Hawkins, Pat Blossom, Ns-il Waterston. Dale- Updi-graif, Andy Simkins. Sizzndingf-Jim Ma'Connc-11, Iioh Horner, Jake Potter. Orchestra One organization that was really in there Working hard was our orchestra. Besides making the spring and fall concerts 11 'gstanding-room only success, it was Z1 vital part of the Footlights of '5O',. Mr. Melton Was director of this busy music-minded ensemble. Page 27 IVI: ..f.4 , if A: jf? n d 1.,. Z These high stepping members of the R.H.S. band opened the ' sports season for us at the First home football game and continued to entertain us until the end of the year. They were also on hand for fi F 'Q I . -'Sam Q K as rv 1 all the home basketball games. During the year they held two fi concerts that were very Well re- ceived. They took part in civic programs during the year, playing for parades, etc. Their excellent record for the year might be attributed to the new uniforms which they got this year. NWA First 'row Cleft to rig:htJfTom VVehb, George Grieswell, Donald Gibson, Barbara Foxworthy, Marilyn Byrum, Pat Miller, George Sax, Pat Hansen, Imogene Plaeke, Joan Gunnoe. Sm-ond rou'fJames Cook, Jon Ifzelman. Stanley Beeson, John Blossom, Marilou Pike, Berdina VVeidman, Norman Sehwemberirer, Patricia Blossom, Arend Reid. Third ron' -Donald Greaves, Hawley Riner, Joe Harris, Garth Borton, Jim Peters, Neil VVaterston. Kitty Sponsler, Wesley Wilson, Charles Coffin. Fourth 'l'0llf'J2lY'llES Britten, Phil Stailord, Richard Stadelman, Bob Dt-Camp, Bob Rodenberg, Bob Goodwin, Chris Newcomer, Bob Horner, Marion Williams, James Mopps. ' Fifth row -Betty Jett, Jim Coyner, Jerry Vance. Bill Hofaeker, Harold Tatman, Kenny Dorsey, Bob Howes, Dick Opel, Mr. Ben G. Graham. - v ,limi isa EIN? JS ll fhfb Q, , 5 , Kg. . jp pp , e e l , U Aff - 1 . f A gar -1 , .,.., .. A age' Page 28 Left to right: Mert Wright Beverly Baker Dick Olson Pat Bittner Sue Roma-y Cheer Leaders Give a yell . . . Give a yell . . . and give a yell they did! Sue, Bev, Dick, Pat, Mert . . . flashy in their red and White . . . examples of vivacious enthusiasm . . . a unit Working together . . . persistent and intense on their job of raising the voices of the fans to their highest peak and keeping them there. Concession Workers Give me a coke . . . How much is a hot dog? . . . Give me some service. Yep, this bunch of swell kids Worked harder than most peo- ple realized. When you needed them, they were at your service, and on their toes. Lrft to right Georgia Duifin, Alice Nichol- son, Mr. Robertson, Marilyn Harte-r, VVe-ndc-ll Cones, Pat Youst, Donna Douring. Page 29 V v l F l l l QM First ran' Cleft to rightl-Marie Smith, Georgia Adams, Barbara Trueblood, Nellie Bass, Janice Fowl, Thespena Dallas, Jane Ann Sisk, Evelyn Maier, Joan Hauschild, Mary Madkson, Shirley Study, Gloria Castellucio. Second row-fPat Lawrence, Joy Werking, Louanna Reeiz, Alice Van Ausdal, Jean Ann Crum, Maxine Shears, Bernice Hickman, Jacqueline Reed, Carolyn Bell, Marolyn Bell, Marilyn Pardieek, Jana Emslie. Third row -Jeannine Holthouse, Emma Jane German, Betty Lybarirer, Glenna Van Voorhis, Tannya Cooper, Mary Lou Byrum, Janice Hayes, Pat Hall, Barbara Hastings, Gloria Schepman, Betsy Pfeiffer, Maxine Narotski. Fourth ron' ---Leah Pollock, Joyce Fry, Delores Henderson, Janice MeNew, Joan Curts, Marjorie King, Verna Ramsey, Elinor Mere- dith, Carol Belcher, Marilyn Clark, Sue Gray, Alma Riley. Fifth ron' -Janice Xvilliamson, Isabell Carpenter, Joan Tincher. Jacqueline Meissler, Joyce Ruhl, Patsy Collins, Barbara Gibson, Hazel Dunn, Carolyn Chasteen, Marna Ashman, Jayne Drudy, Evelyn Thomas. Sixth row--fMarilyn Killen, Ruth Hennigar, Pat Thorman, Doris Dillman, LeeAnna Ward. Pat Ellis, Mary Louise Conyers, Donna Thistlethwaite, Faye Hardwick, Norma Finley, Joan Calbeek, Joan Yost. Seventh row- -Rita Patton, Joan Franklin, Opal Rust, Madonna Elleman, Nancy Doty, Raenelle Smith, Janet Austerman, Nancy Mahan, Sally Hera, Patsy Haley, Julia Howard, Alice Ingle. Eighth 'ro'mfC1'istine Furbay, Alice Hubbard, Donna Jean Fultz, Linda Baird, Barbara Schaier, Doris Prather, Millie Paradiso, Joan Geurin, Betty Dooley, Pat Essemaker, Josephine Moore, Judy Wilt. Ninth 'ro'w- fJanet Warman, Janet Beach, Marilyn Lienneman, Beverly Sauer, Pat Baker, Marilyn Miller, Mary Lou Scott, Patsy Roots, Carol Hammond, Betsy Gomez, Leanne Brenneman, Barbara J. Vioni. Tenth mu' -Joan Defibaugh, Joyce Rothert, Betty Keesling. Rebecca Lester, Betty Sue Puckett, Kathleen Wolf, Marilyn Dowell, Mariann Denning, Camille Steadmon, Dennisse Cook, Mona Frame, June Coulter. Block-R Sit up and smilcll' Those were familiar words of advice from Shirley Study to every block MRP girl. Block MR, to many a girl, was one of the highlights in her high school career. The social life in Block was wcll Worth the time spent in the long hours of practicc.,One upon Whom many laurcls should be hung was the very versatile Dick Olson. Much of Block's success was dependent upon those charming dittics he thought up for Block to perform. There are few who will evcr forget that performance at thc rcgionals. When those girls raised the Devil, they really put spark, firc and smoke into it. Yes We were all proud of the Block that Miss Raisor and the girls developed from that glorious night when thc girls marched inl, for thc first timc. Page 3 0 First Tow fleft to rightl4Barbara Orvis, Lois Bloemke, Pat Wainscott, Barbara Foreman, Nancy Thompson, Nadine Snelling, Pat Tangeman, Geraldine Noelker, Nancy Brown, Frances Marino, Ann McFeely, Jean Luerman, Gwen Moore, Virginia Russell, Helen Russell, Suzanne McLear. Second row, -Carolyn Pence, Marilyn Lacey, Marcia Mitchell, Joyce Amos, Julia Paradiso, Alice Lane, Laura Mae Lephart, Nancy Myers, Eula Cheek, Bette Davirson, Mary Davis, Patricia Weber, Wanda McDonald, Joan Daugherty, Gail Stonecheck, Joan Banta. Third rowfJane Moore, Linda Lane, Pat Yeager, Janet Byer, Nancy Ingram, Jean Cooper, Marilyn Marshall, Margery Hoekett, Mary Lee Vallandingham, Doris Ladd, Nancy Riley, Janice Liford, Judy Emslie, Wanda Stigelman, Janice Marker, Marilyn North. Fourth ruu'- -Julia Chenoweth, Nancy Dickey, Mayo Keever, Laura Berg, Barbara Bell, Mary Frances Cronin, Nancy Killen, Nada Lybarger, Faye Hayes, Silvia Morton, Marilyn Blossom, Patty Michael, Barbara Knight, Mary Pasztor, Linda Hunt, Bonnie Wright. -Fifth r0wfNorma Hartman, Betty Turner, Joyce Shew, Jane Jones, Freida Prescott, Pattie Clark, Pauline Baumer, Barbara Wilson, Martina Cummins, Ann Murphy, Jane Cartwright, Judy Wilt. Marlene Cottman, Vivian Smith, Marla Kay. Sixth rou' Jovce Watt, Garnell DeLay, Helen Spraggins, Carol Grimes, Mary Norris, Martha Rust, Kay Connerton, Jane Lawler, Helen Maurer, Norma Henderson, June Englebert, Joanna Thomas, Suzanne Williams, Jean Wildermuth, Joyce Hickman, Sue Bowen. Seventh row-Marilyn Carroll, Carolee Walters, Frances Wright, Miriam Tollefson, June Sullivan, Irene Svarczkopf, Lucretia Archey, June Samuels, Catherine Marsio, Delores Brower, Virginia Borton. Shirley Wampler, Joyce Wright, Gwen Hopkins, Maxine Williams, Patty Jett, Helena Bennett. Eighth rou'fMarj0rie Mercurio, Lois Fansher, Jean Brannock, Kay Lovin, Evelyn Miller, Bonnie Phillips, Alma Bell, Donna Mae Smith, Jean Bailey, Marilyn Harter, Grace Cela, Jane Bates, Ada Farmer, Joanna Johnson, Janet Ellis, Nan Lowry. Ninth rowfe-Carolyn Mclntosh, Vada Clay, Dorothy Atkins, Phyllis Morrison, Beverly Hamill, Joan Youngflesh, Beverly Klinge- biel, Shirley Frame, Pauline Marzollini. ,, Pepsters ,.r izi i A In Rcd Devil Pcpstcrs, the training club for Block HR , thcsc girls lcarncd thc Block claps and songs. Thcy lcarncd the funda- V mcntals of Block R's performances, and many Pcpstcrs sub- stitutcd in Block HR . Their main event was thc Pcpstcr Picnic 4 held in honor of Block R'l. The picnic was in complete charge I. i' M of Pcpstcrs and they did all thc work, but next year they will probably be the guests! J c ,,,,,,,, Page 31 Belle Masque Only the tenth graders are admitted into Belle Masque. They produced a one 'act comedy A for an assembly called Hlunior is a Genius. Then they joined with the Iunior Actors, Guild and gave another one act play, at at evening performance, called c'Everything Nicef, Who knows, perhaps later on one of these actors or 'actresses will he another Barrymore. Jr. Actors Guild With Miss Grothaus as their sponsor, this Iunior Club had lots of fun and new experiences with play production. They tried to apply what they learned to the actual plays themselves, and were quite successful! Page 32 Firstrro1l'aPat Fireball Malaska, Gerald 'ATiny Bartz, Dudley thc voice Johnson, Dick Blondie Tiernan. Smroml row-Hubert Hub Etehison, Clan-nec Lightfoot Chasf, Palmer A'Ambidcxtrous Sponslor, Lowell Agent Stafford. Coaches lust as R.H.S. is well equipped in other fields, We find it lacking nothing in the way of an excellent coaching staff. These able men have charge of the physical education depart- 9' ACT I SCENEIH yr A ,Q 'l I it ' wwf' ii if iit 3 i -,, ' 5, ,sqm L xg but-.v W q?.-A , ipkf 'sl M' 17: ....,., ,aggigy , V g ----. xg., .,.,, W. :' 's '-Q-we gJ?iQ..AcQfgM sifsfg Hvgggigag W M-,f gsitailvv .,,,,., --'-Q-wr.,-+ . Y -11--A ment and coach the athletic teams of the school. By their hard vvork in coaching their teams, they were able to rack up many a victory in the ath- letic contests of the year 1949-1950. We owe many tributes to these men for helping carry on the Hgood sports- manw attitude of Richmond High. Football '4We vvant a touchdownfl 'gblock that kick, and Ngo, go, go, were ringing in our ears during the tackle and tumble season of football. The gridiron Devils, led by Coach Dick Tiernan, had an outstanding season. We congratulate our Hfourth best teamn in R.H.S. football history. Page 33 VH r I L I Football Team Well, another year, another team, but it wasn't just another team. The Satan squad won six of their nine scheduled games, scoring a total of 153 points to their opponents total of 87. Gone will be such outstanding seniors and Ends as Larry Crockett, Marion Williams, Earl Hartzler, Mel Thompson, and lim Puckett, Tackles, Dick Charles and Bill Okuley, Guards, Bob Davis, Dave Lawson, Ken Cully, and Wilbur Reigel, Quarterback, lim Cronin, Halfbacks, Dick Strahan, Herb Sawyer, Fullback, Bill Loehr, and Mgr. Leonard Harris. Notable players of the year were: Byron Klute, Captain, Larry Crockett, best offensive line- man, Bill Loehr, best blocking back, Dave Cook, most valuable player, and Tom Stevens, best defensive lineman. Tom, one of the best running guards in the history of R.H.S. football, led in tackles with 67 to his season's credit. Stevens also was named to the third HAll State Teamf' 1949 'KA TEAM SCHEDULE Frankfort . . O Devils . , i 7 Tech i . . 14 Devils . . . 6 Anderson . i , . . 0 Devils . . i 13 Marion ,,.....,. 6 Devils . , . ,32 New Castle . , ,l4 Devils . . . . 6 Crispus Attucks , 13 Devils , . , 31 Broad Ripple . i 7 Devils , , . .12 Connersville . , 0 Devils 26 Kokomo A M33 Devils 0 MB TEAM SCHEDULE Muncie . , , . i . .12 Richmond , , O Anderson i , 13 Richmond . . . 6 New Castle . . , , 8 Richmond , , 25 Muncie . . ..,. O Richmond i , . ,27 ' New Castle ., 13 Richmond , .. 20 First row, lleft to rightlfliud Johnson, Dave Cook, Bob Rin-sen, Dick Murley, Phil Pegg, Marion Williams, Bob Kettler. Seeond rau'iByron Klute, Larry Crockett, Bill Daniels, Diek Benham, Ralph Gause, Bill Loehr, Dick Strahan. Third ron'-Tom Stevens, Bill Okuley, Wilbur Riegel, George Mahley, Jim Cronin, Herb Sawyer, .lim Puckett. Fourth 'ro11'fStuart Wilson, Earl Hartzler, Dick Hunt, Jack Edwards, Lloyd Clinkenbeard, Herb Doren, Bob Davis. Fifth 'roww-Ken Cully, Mel Thompson, Dave Lawson, Jim Brown, Gail Perkins, manager, Leonard Harris, manager, Sixth 'row-Pat Malaska, coach, Jerry Bartz, coach, Dick Tiernan, coach, Lymon Lyboult, athletic direvtor, Hilbert Etchison, coach. 1:04- T Page V Lg. Page 36 Cross Countr A tough sport that takes a rugged athlete to participate is Cross Country. This consists of an M l a two and a half mile run over irregular Country terrain. Not much is heard about this sport, but you can bet the boys were in there Working, and enjoying it, too. First ro1r-- -Lowell Mills, Kaye Chandler, Charles Tousuull, Bill Steen, Keith Carty. Snrofnfl 'I'fIllffRllSS9ll Voorhis, Walter Caskey, VValt Super, Keith Ritz, David Salfur, Larry Lahrman, Chick Keen, Bill Laughlin, Mr. Johnson. Girls' Sports Left inner take the hall. Bulley on the 25 yard line. What ever the olii- cials called the girls Went right ahead and played a fair game. They had a good time doing it, too. Every Thursday night after school Cuntil the weather got just too chillyj there were eager girls swinging hockey sticks. Some students from Earlham came over to give helpful hints and tried, along with Miss Stinson, to prevent any unnecessary accidents. All of their efforts were to some avail since no one was seriously injured. As the year progressed, We found ourselves in Civic Hall on the volley- ball court. There were some tough battles over the net with the result of many an anxious moment. The annual tournament was held with the result that Shirley Study's team won. The girls will long remember those games they played in Civic Hall. Flag Presentation Something new has been added! We are all really proud of our new school flag. Guy Goens, ,49, de- signed it, and Miss Fossenkempe-r's cloth- ing class made it up. lt was presented to the student body by Ernie Olson, last year's activities board president at a cere- mony last fall. ge 38 Citizenship Day These three Fine members of the R.H.S. student body took over the executive duties of our school on Citizenship Day. They were Mel Thomp- son, Vice-Principalg Sue Romey, Dean of Girlsg and Larry Crockett, Principal. They proved to the adults that teen-agers are capable of accepting responsibility, and pointed out to the students the attitude which they should have at all times. ,,,,4. A., VVe send telegraiiis ilu- world mer was ilit- saying ul the ta1111li.1r teleginipli lmimth. 'lilie girls worlgcd liqiril in lTITlhlI'.lllUl'1 for tlie Nzirili iirqis 11l1d niadt- il Ll lug xLICCC5S. Mardi Gras Originality, plus moreloriginality Was found at the Mardi Gras. Each Y-Teen group had Z1 different booth or activity. Members from each of the groups were in charge of decorations. Iudges from each of the twelve groups decided that the Neet Sregas, with Marna Asliman as leader, had the best decorations of them all. Helen Wliittvmore's group received recognition for having the most original hooth. 'I P1ta9 r Page 40 Thespians 4'Night Of Ianuary 16th,' was a comedy-drama in Three Acts. Those who went to see the play said it was the best they have ever seen at High School. The play took place in a court room of the Superior Court of the State of New York. For the Hrst time the audience took part instead of sitting back and Watching. They had to furnish all the jury and most of the Witnesses. The students who took part in this production were the following: Barbara Trueblood Ed Stegman Dick Stadelman Ronnie Sudhoh' Dudley McLear Tom McMahan Alice Van Ausdal Phil Stafford Marie Smith Tom Kelley Paul Tegeler Kenny Dorsey Nonalee Harris Hazel Dunn Charles Collin Carol Belcher Iohn Galvin Norman Schwemberger Betsy Pfeiffer Patty Hall Don Allen l W man and Sue Romney as lhis group is a good vxainple ol' tht- spirit ol euoperation in our srliool. Thex assisted in making our religious and devotional st'rvit'e somef thing of which to he proud. They willingly gave their time and work to help us all real- ize the lull meaning fit such programs. Iheir xoiees are as lignnilinir as their lates, Here are Rit'h.irtl Stznlel- they prepare to give the morning devotional ser- xite over the l',.'x. evotions By their cooperation, the Hi-Y and Y-Teens of R.H.S. made us a little more conscious of the need for spiritual guidance in our lives. They not only reminded us of the need, but they fulfilled that need. Pre-Thanksgiving services Were held each morning during Thanks- giving week, and the Hi-Y sponsored an Easter Assembly. These groups gave their time to help us realize the full meaning of life and help us hetter understand the spiritual side that is ever present with us. p ACT II SCENEI I ,iq L 3 ii? N Al' V NX V S f ? K 6 ,,. rf -4 'KI' vu. aw 5.5 xv- ,I 501:21 1 ll! E - . 1 V M V, ' Page 44 g p Z , . Z Basketball The Red Devils led by their new coach, Pat Malaska, impressed the Devil fans, as they won 12 of their 18 regularly scheduled games. The Devils were noted this year for their team spirit, their will to win, and their last quarter drives. This year's great- est upset in favor of the Satans was their win over the New Castle Trojans at Civic hall. Richmond dropped the Trojans 42-32 in a game that showed the Devils ahead all the way. Richmond's turn to 'L X be upset came at the Frankfort game. The Devils got a late start, and Frankfort barely won 35-33. We .3 3 . Q -K A, - N :.1e, , X? 35 S. is -rai 2 4 .fee . f. is .wh . as ,RX 1 e ' x . f Tournament time found them ready and eager for the sectional. Richmond dismissed Fountain City the previous year's champ, and then rolled over Hagerstown in the finals that night. The Devils were edged out by Muncie Central by one point. It was one of the best games ever seen at the Muncie Fieldhouse. Richmond hit in alternate periods, finding the range in the second and the fourth. The foul shots were the deciding factor in the game. The Richmond team was recognized at the fieldhouse by the fans for their drive late in the fourth quarter, which almost resulted in a win for the Devils. Mr. Malaska earned the admiration of the student body for his excellent job of lead- ing the boys of the '49-'50 team to the regionals. This team will be remembered as one of the hardest working teams Richmond has turned out in several seasons. Each member had some characteristic which distinguished him from the others. Mel for his hook shots, Bill Steen for his rebounding, Bill Miller for his long shots, Marion Williams for his ball hand- ling, Ken Cully for the seriousness with which he played, Bob Kettler for his aggressiveness, and Tom Stevens whose brilliant defensive play featured every game. Lost by graduation were Bill Miller, Tom Stevens, Mel Thompson, Marion Williams, Ken Cully, Bill Steen, and Bob Kettler. 1949-1950 SCHEDULE Devils .. , ,,,. 33 Winchester 4. .... 29 Devils New Castle . Devils .,,. , 50 Liberty ......,.. 41 Devils Logansport . , Devils . , . . , 34 Muncie Central 46 Devils Muncie Burris Devils ,,,. .,.,. 4 2 New Castle ...... 32 Devils Kokomo ..., Devils . . , . 45 Ft. Wayne ,... 34 Devils Frankfort , Devils . , . , 42 Connersville .,,. 30 Devils Tech , , , . , Devils .... . ,. 53 Anderson ......, 50 Devils Huntington , Devils . , . . . ,45 Marion . . . .... 47 Devils Shelbyville . Devils . , . ..... 46 Gertsemeyer 52 Devils Lafayette . . -A Here arc sonic famil- iar mem-s of linskctlnull SCLISUH. Left in riglzf, mp lo lwfmnz: Rclmumling, up in tlic :iir fur ll 'Kskyu flint, Cmicli Pat Mulaskn gives playing instruc- tions, iump lmll, Stccn sliuws his rclmumling gilwility, pa-ptulk in the liuclallc, mccting thc 'xliczirczltsu lwcilwc thc gnmc, 'lSt1ir - Spangled linniierfi ML-l :xml his lismli slim. xvliilc Stu- vns takcs timc out for nlyllsll-LlPS.u lhmuble O wipes lvluml lmni floor with linger. Page A A - ,f J Page 46 li:XSKli'l'l3.Xl.l. SQUAD First row, fleft to rightl'-Bill Miller, Keith Ritz, Marion Williams, Gene Strausv, George Tripp. Second ro'wfMel Thompson, Bill Steen, Charles Touseull, Ken Cully, Tom Stevens. Third 'row-Jim Cronin, student manager, Bob Kettler, Walt Soper, Mr. Malaska, coach, Bob Wettig, Dick Hunt, Richard Smith, student manager. HB ll.'XSKli'l'll.Xl.l, SQUAD First ?'01l', Cleft to rightj 'Eddy Branter, Jim Peters, Jack Edwards, Bob De Camp, Curtis Kidwell, Roland ' Cutter. - Second 7'OZl'fJlD'l Urtun, Bob Thompson, Everette Jarvis, Ken Street, Bob Rice. Third 'four-Bob Ladd, Hub Etchinson, Jerry Soper. 0 Wrestling The R.H.S. groaners had to groan quite hard this y,ear. It seems they had a tough time winning their meets. Really, though, the boys worked hard, straining, sweating, and groaning. This sport is a good all-round way to keep in A-1 condition, and it is enjoyable, too. Wrestlers participating in the sectional meet at Bloomington were Charles Tate, lim Brown, Finley Markley, Eddie Baumer, and the team captain, Iim Phillips. First row, lleft to rightlfJim Hartzel, Earl Hartzcl, Charles Tate, Edward Baumer, Dick Dewitt, Finley Marklcy, Bill Voorhees, Charles Keen. Sevand I'0ll '-Jim Brown, Jim Phillips, Edward Johnson, Hersehe1,Yodcr, Dave Saffvr, George Onyett, Tom Spalding, Dick Baldwin. Third row-Mr. Lyboult, Dick Murlcy, Dave Cook, Jean Snow, Tom Hotopp, Bob Goldenberg, Earl Richie and Mr. Tiernan. Page 47 BB, is A . ai If 5.4 , -.-ff' fi. 22295 , 2 14' 'S 'Q555 my Q r W fi gg, , ' ' law W1 ws 4921 A V fi 'lil if Wai 253 gf , S1 fi Q , M fs: f fy 4. SA Q ,sh 2' 3,5- -nw-113 ,lin S, i J ACT Il1 scmzgrb ' ,A , 5' I , ,li , wimf - fix 53514 fre?-.5,, A552 ' 'fi 3 5339 A LK 0 my A dst- NN w is-Q., -n:s.,,.-.A ff',x1,A ,,.-.. 4-.1-'vat 1 sw 'Q A f av' 'X CG fi? .LY X X!! s 1 I J 2-Q , . VV,A,,. ,T 'tl' . ' , A'::' First row tleft to right!-Bill Hofacker, student manager: Jim Coulter, Ralph Gause, Roland Bishop, Herb Sawyer, Bob Wettig, Don Evans, student manager. Second row-Aaron Reed, student manager, Jim Urton, Virgil Creech, Kenny Street, Jim Peters, Dick Foley, Ed Stegman, Jerry Vance, student manager. Third 'raw-Stewart Wilson, student manager, Pat Malaska, coachg Ronnie Kleman, Larry Lahrman, Jim Flynn, Jim Maurer, Ken Cully, Earl Richie, Mel Thompson, Bill Miller. Baseball The '50 R.H.S. Baseball team copped its eighth North Central Conference baseball champion- ship. The final league record was ten wins and two losses for an .833 percentage. Malaska's nine won over New Castle, Muncie, and Anderson, two games each, and Won one game each from Tech, Frankfort, Kokomo, and Logansport. The only defeats suffered by the Red Devils were from Marion, score 9 to 4, and a shut out by Lafayette 4 to 0. Lettermen for the '50 season were Mel Thompson, who led the pitching corps 5 Ken Cully, Bob Wettig, Dick Foley, Roland Bishop, Larry Lahrman, Bill Miller, Ralph Cause, Earl Hart- zler, lim Coulter, lim Peters, Ed Stegman, lim Urton, and managers Bill Hofacker and Aaron Reed. Nice going fellows, we needed another trophy. Page 50 5.6 ass V K. ,.,,. xt l J? lt - 'S' , ,:.'-::: s V : 1 ,. ii iuln .ggfjf G I g .ei gg afyg gf .,n The track team was composed of the following: Dick Baldwin, Dick Benham, John Bucher, Keith Carty, BbCh D' CkJ' C ' H-bD JkE.d dJ- Ed d'Jh Gl' Bb o ristman, ave oo . im ronm, tr oren, ae war s, trry war s, o n avin, o Harter, Tom Holthouse, Myron Hutson, Jack Jones, Charles Keen, Bob Kettler, Ben Kovach, Charles Laughlin, Dick Maurer, Lowell Mills, Dick Murley, Gail Perkins, Don Poston, Robert Rice, Bernard Ritz, Keith Ritz, Charles Robertson, Robert Royston, David Saifer, Dick Sieek, Jean Snow, Charles Spears, Bill Steen, Bob Stout, Frank Teuis, Charles Touseull, John Weber, Marion Williams, Leonard Harris, student manager, Bill Logue, student manager. Track The thinlies had a good record for the season, winning the sectional meet and six of the seven dual meets held. The Richmond Devils nran offv with wins, and most of the ribbons, in meets with Burris of Muncie, Broadripple of Indianapolis, Muncie Central, New Castle, Connersville, and Marion. Bartz's Boys also copped the sectional title in a tough battle with the outstanding Rushville trackers The only defeat suffered by the Satans was administered by the Anderson team, which was third in the state for 1950. Tennk These are the fellows with a 'gracketfl but it takes ngutsfl Clixcuse the infernal use of sports terminologyj Their coach was Clarence Chase, an able man with a tennis racket. The most notable 'gracket-eer was Dirck Meengs, an immigrant from Elkhart Qwelre glad he movedj, who led the team to sev- eral victories. Other players who get due credit were Dick Opel, Norman Schwem- berger, and Bob Friberg. l donlt see how those tennis players can always talk of love and still keep their minds on their games. First 'row fleft to right!-Roland Cutter, Bob Friberg, Dick Opel, Dirck Meengs, Norman Schwemberger. Second ron'-Neil Waterston, John Juerling, Ray Jackson, John Jackson, Clarence Chase, coach, Bob Sickman. Page 51 l l, LMA ., Golf The Golf team was coached by Palmer Sponsler, who got driving as a job more than once. These guys go around with clubs trying to get Bird- ies and even Eagles I thought they were golfers, not orinthologists. The leading golfer for the season was Bill Loehr, with Eddie Brantner and Rodney Kelley not far behind. Golf is one of the so-called minor sportsw, but nevertheless it takes a lot of practice and skill. First 'rou' fleft to rightl--Bill Loehr, Ed Brantnvr, Ronald Dv Meo, Mickey Suvegcs, Bill Portanova. Seczmfl row-John Foreman, Rodney Kelley, Jack Cartwright, Donald Dicken, Palmer Sponsler, coach. Intramural Sports The intramural sports program is an important one. It gives the students a chance for com- petitive sports outside of varsity teams. These include intramural basketball, girls hockey, vol- leyball, boys bowling, girls bowling, mixed bowling, and ping-pong. In this way those partici- pating can learn to play that sport which they may not otherwise have the opportunity to learn. The winning team of the girls bowling league was composed of Maryanne Krone, Ioan Curts, captain, Marilyn Byrum, and Donna Thistlethwaite. High average in the girls league was a tie for 129 between Marilyn Byrum and Katherine Pope Qleft-center, p. 531 Carolyn Ford Ctop- leftj, also received an award for sportsmanship during the season. The league secretary was Ioan Curts. lim Maurer's team was tops in the boy's league and Ioe Ridgeway was the secretary. Ioe Laird flower center leftj was one of the most outstanding bowlers among the boys. Bud Lane also did well. The boys intramural basketball champs were captained by Ioe Bockover. His team included himself, Bobby Iames, Larry Lahrman, Ioe Fowl, lerry Wilt, and lolm Yearling. QPicture right lower centerj. The girls held a volleyball tourney. Shirley Study was captain of the top team and awards were given by Mr. Lyboult. Winning team is pictured at upper right, runner-ups below. Success of the intramural sports schedule can be attributed to the good coaching and manag- ing by the sponsors Dudley Iohnson and Miss Mildred Stinson who spent a lot of time to help the Uintramuralersv have an excellent program and a good time. Page 52 3 L , A Left lo righf-Iackie XVilliams, Dick Foley, Earl Hartzler, Editorg Carolyn Carman, Iackie Recd, Ioyce Rex rode. REGI FALL SEMESTER Q STAFF Earl Hartzler ,, ....,.. Editor Carolyn Carman. . .News Editor Edna Elstro ....... Copy Editor Iackalene Recd. .Feature Editor Editor Ioycc Rcxrode. . .Feature and Copy Editor lacqueline VVilliams Circulation Manager Dick Foley ....... Sports Fditor Members of the journalism I Class. .Reporters PIERIAN ADMIRES Block NRE good work. Y-Teen activities. Hi-Y projects and programs. Morning devotions. Swell ofiice staff. The Register. The wonderful cooperation of the school faculty. ,50 Queens and Attendants. Page 54 THE REGISTER A newspaper published in the in- terests ot the student body of Richmond Senior High School and edited by a staff composed of pupils taking journalism for a semester,s credit. The Register is published weekly during the school year with a few exceptions. Speak of the Devil f. . . and you would be swearingj The new Devil suit was given to the school by the uDevil Dehsf' Leah Pollock's Y-Teen group. The prancing wearer of the suit was Iean Snow the Devil himselff' The costume was hot as . . . the devil, but thatls natural. CLASS OF '50 Class of '50, We,d like to say You're pretty nifty ln every way. Work you've done. It took some time, But you had fun. Now you can shine. In case Spring Sports seem a little Hstrangc' learn your sports termi- nology! PLEASE NOTE The masterpiece on page 34. ls Larry getting taller, or Mel' shorter? fp. 38, lim Cronin looks unhappy Cp. 495 fDon't That fp. 561 drop it, Mr. Millerllj 1 lovely row of . . . elbows- TER SPRING SEMESTER STAFF Ioscphinc Moore. ....... Editor Carol Iiclchcr and Nancy Duty. ,Feature Editors Ierry Huher ...... Sports Editor Ioann Franklin Circulation Manager Lois Seaney. ...... News Editor Donna Thistlethwaitc Typing Iiditor Alice Inglc ........ Copy Editor Members of the Iouralism I Class. .Reporters .Scared Cleft to rightj-Ioann Franklin, Carol Belcher, Donna Thistlcthwaite, Lois Seaney, Nancy Doty, Icrry Huber. Sfafzdizzgf.-Xlicc Ingle, Josephine Moore, Editor. TRAGEDY Do You Remember? WHAT IF Mr. Peacock gained some more gray hair this year worrying over Pierian. There are even a couple of gray hairs in his moustache, I heard. On bended knee, we beg humble forgiveness: Mr. Farmer, your pic- ture does not do you justice. CCome and see me in twenty-Five years, pounding rocks at Sing-Singj Did someone get the tail after all? Cp. lllj R.H.S. ORATORS MAKE GOOD ' Golden voices and pleasing personalities helped win Ice coated trees in the Spring of 'SUP The school sidewalks so you could ice skate on them? The shrubbery around school blooming through the ice? The snow that fell during the year fall three flakes of itj. We express a deep gratitude to the members of the faculty, and all others who made possible the pub- lication of this book. VVhat if: Scooter Hougland were caught napping? Miss Erdahl went by her middle name? We had no Social Hall? No one talked in class? There were no Santa Claus? Wails and Laments of Pierian Staff This year we had a little trouble. Due to the fact that . . . fcontinued p. ll3j fame for local high school orators. Pictured here are the winners of the three big speech contests of the year. Richard Stadleman won the American Legion Contest the subject matter being on the Constitution. Rosemary Dolehanty won the 'LI Speak for Democracy contest, sponsored by Rotary. David Saffer won first honors in 1 the Rotary contest with his speech Many Races: One Nation. Besides their outstanding work in contests, these stu- dents also contributed their time and talent to the school in other Ways. They led devotions, and spoke before the student body on several occasions. Congratulations, we're proud of you. .V ' T TY A f David Safiler Rosemary Dolchanty Richard Stadleman Page 55 . C, P A 4 fi ' -- DAISY Tom McMahan and Betsy Pfeiffer TO EACH HIS OVVN Sung by Frances Marino CHARLESTON Racoon coats, flappers, and all. MELLOW DRAMA N Villain, heroine, , and hero. V CARRIE NATION The old hatchct gal . herself. QAlso our copy ed.D Carolyn Carman I GOT RI-IY'I'HM . . . and so tlitl these gals, the higlvstep- ping chorus line. Footlights of ' O The outstanding musical production of the year was the Footlights of '50. It was sponsored by both the Music Department and the Pierian Staff. T Chief co-ordinator for the show was Ben Graham. He was assisted by Mr. Melton and Mr. Peacock. Co-chairmen were Alice Hubbard and Louanna Reeg. The theme was a reminiscence of the years 1900 to 1950. It showed our progress in the hem- line, dance steps, and jive. The entire show was well received, but some acts which can never be forgotten were the Charleston, both scenes with the chorus line, the Iitterbug, and Carrie Nation. The Footlights is fast becoming an annual production, and we hope that future shows will be as good as the one produced in '50. i Page 56 , .gali , Y, ,, Seated Cleft to right!!-Leah Pollock, Maryann Denning, Joyce Fry, Opal Rust. Standing-Carol Hammond, Bob Karns, Norman Schwemberger, Bob Milligan, Tom Hotopp, Dick Olson, Evelyn Maier. Den Boa rd The Devills Den Board is composed of members elected from Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and Activities Board, also this year Rosetta Harris was elected to represent Townsend Center. The board meets every week at the Y.M.C.A. Here they do much of their hard work that most of us do not know goes on. Bob Milligan resigned his position as Concession Manager at the beginning of the second term. Ralph Gause was elected to fill the vacancy and Iana Emslie was elected as his assistant. We all know that the board worked hard through the year and did its best. We will always remember the many dances after the games, the swims, the movies, the open house for the Den's sixth anniversary, the Den Party at Camp Clements, and all the fun made possible by the Devills Den. Page 57 I Page 5? .,, , Dances Most important of the social functions that take place in R.H.S. are the four formal dances. The first one in the fall is a girl-invite sponsored by the Y-Teens. The next one to come along is the Queen of Hearts, when the Hi-Y boys declare one gal the queen of their hearts. The Ir.-Sr. Prom makes us realize that spring is really here. The gayly colored formals, the beautiful flowers and the charming queen and her court are outstanding features of this dance. The dance which the seniors look forward to with the greatest anticipation is the Commencement dance, which marks their last connection with R.H.S. Formal dances aren't the only ones which we had, however. During the year the Den sponsored many sport dances and hops. The Y-Teens had a dance in the spring where the gals could wear their best formals. All in all we had a lot of swell times dancing with our friends to soft music. is Emerald Waltz Aye, and ll hushel o' slmnirocks to yz1'. crl'llL1I'S lrish you knowj. The eo-chairmen of the Emerald Wziltz, Thes- pCHlllJZ1ll11S,lCl:f,2lI1kl Leah Pollock :ire sented in hack of the Blarney Stonef, There is an old tradition about kissing the Blarney Stone, but who in the heck Wants to smooeh With an old rock. Klover King The girls got their chance to crown some fel- low Cwith a erownj. In this uturn-ahout pro- cedure the girls ehose 21 king from the five Candi- dzites. Mel Thompson got the hunny-fur crown, :ind was presented with the ing. CThere,s ll rumor that Mel was seen tottering a hit latter. Tim-lv-e-rllj i e J r Porter Photo QUEEN MARILYN Page 60 Queen of Hearts Truly, Marilyn lived up to her title of Queen of Hearts. In all of R.H.S. there Wasnlt another girl who could surpass Marilyn for friendliness, gaiety, and helpfulness. Her charming smile welcomed all who saw her. There have been many beautiful queens, but none so charming as the beautiful Queen Marilyn. U Ii Prom s s Queen QUEEN :XLMA The Iuniors and Seniors chose for their queen a girl who knew no strangers. Alma had a speaking acquaintance with almost everyone in R.H.S. Her ring of friends was always large. The heauty of a lovely person- ality radiated Wherever she Went. We will never forget our attractive, friendly 1950 Prom Queen. Hall Photo Page 61 r.,,, a I r F t t X V i I F Queen of Hearts Attendants Pg C2 UPRINCESSESH . Photos by C Z l Junior-Senior Prom Attendants ,G I ry lgaker t PRINCESSES M 17 lb vm 'Xt h Charles Hall ,, A ,Anus ' - .4,......? , .441 W Pg 63 V THE S MARS -mm Chu, 1950 The senior class of ,SO will be remem- bered as one of the best all-around classes to be graduated from R.H.S. in many years. It was a class that worked as a unit and yet contained individuals who were tops in their own right. Anything these guys and gals decided to do was done to the nth degree. The 1950 grads made their mark in his- tory with both outstanding scholastic records and extracurricular activities. The senior class play, the Footlights of '50, Winter and Spring Concerts were some of the outstand- ing things done by the class as a unit. CLASS QFFICERS AND SPONSORS QLCH to riglltj Alma Riley .,... .... , ............ S ecretary Iames Markley ....... . . ...... Treasurer Edward Stegman .,...............,. President Iames Cronin ................. Vice President Miss Mary Elizabeth liilic and Mr. Clifford Keeler ....... Class Sponsors Page 64 L....... ADAMS, GEORGIA. Academic Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pcpsters, Bleek R, Belle Masque, Pierian Stall, Jr. Class Council, Girls' Intra- murals. Sweet as f-andy, and just as full of energy! ALCORN, HELEN MAE. Stenograpliie Y-Teens, Activities Board, Home Economics Club. Petite, pretty, and poppy. ALEXANDER, DORIS ANNE. Foundation Art Club, Y-Teens. Her wondrous qualities and mild behavior 'u'nn't Ire forgotten. ALLEN, DONALD JACK. Academic Art Club, Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Thespians, Picrian Staff, Activities Board. Ifemlfranrlt from Centerville. ALVEY, ESTHER LORENE. Foundation Home Economies Club, Pepsters. Always jokingly full of good humor. ASHMAN, MARNA LOU. Aeademie-Stenographie Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Block R, Thespians, Pierian Staff. Full of vivaeious charm and feminine excellence. AYERS, JAMES B. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Track, Golf, Model Airplane Club, Aviation Club. Jim taelcles every task with vigor and i'i1:ar'ity. BAILEY, MARY LOUISE. Foundation Y-Teens. The class of 19:70 would not lze complete without Mary Louise's genuine attitude. BAILEY, VIRGINIA I. Stenographie Y-Teens, Pe-listers, Girls' Intramurals. A magnifi- eent ewanzple of human happiness. BAKER, BEVERLY SUE. Aearlemie Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Yell Leader, Pierian StaH', Music Club, Girls, Intramurals. Vim. rigor, and vitality. BARTH, IMELDA C. Foundation Y-Teens. Home Economics Club. Genuine interest in all things that are fine. BASS, NELLIE LUCILLE, Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Be-llc Masque, Jr, Actors Guild, Thespians. A peerless rom- lrination of Athena and the three grae-es. BAUMER, LOIS JEAN. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepsters, Home Economics Club. Her patienue and exaetitude u'ill be assets to her future. BECKER, PATRICIA ANN. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepstvrs, Home Economics Club, Photog- raphy Club. The endearing eleganee of feminine friendship. BELCHER, CAROL JEANNE. Academic Art Club, Y-Teens, Pepstcrs, Block R, French Club. Belle Masque, Jr. Actor's Guild, Thc-spians, Register StaH'. Her all-around abilities and agressive qualities will lead this girl to sueeess. BELL, CAROLYN. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepstc-rs, Block R. A lovely lady in all respeets, Her domestie qualities will serve her well. BELL, MAROLYN. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R. Here's the graeious Belle who is headed for a career. BELL, RALPH DONALD. Aeademie Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Don 1-an furnish loads of fun out on the field or in the elassroom. P11 ge ,, I he --I V , Page 66 BENHAM, RICHARD ERVIN. Foundation Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. I-Ii-Y, Football, Track, Riding Club, Ther-e's many a tall good loolcing fellow, but Dielc tops them all. BENJAMIN, JOY OMA. Stenographie Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Home Economics Club. In her tongue is the law of kindness. BENTLEY, WALTER ED. Foundation Intramurals. He says little, yet there lies conversa- tion in his eyes. BISHOP, ROLAND. Foundation Baseball. IVith Roland no one can be blue. BLACK, CONSTANCE JOYCE. Foundation Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. We ean't help but like Connie. BLACK, JOSEPH DANIEL. Foundation Art Club, Jr. Red Cross. Carefree, easy-going Joe. BLOSSOM, PATRICIA ANN. Academic Y-Teens, Pcpsters, French Club, Girls' Intramurals, Music Club. Of tranquil nature, with musical talent. BORAM, JAMES EDWARD. Foundation There is a wealth of friendship behind that genial smile. BOWMAN, LAURA JEANETTE. Academic Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Sr. Council. Laura will never be lonesome. A sweet disposition always attracts friends. BREHM, THOMAS T. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors Guild, Thespians, Pierian Staff, Music Club. Possessor of good nature and intelligence as well. BRIGGS, NORMAN EDWARD. Academic Golf Club. Thoughts are mightier than strength. BRINLEY, JAMES EVERETT. Foundation Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Basketball. Never satisfied until everyone else is happy, BULLEN, MIRIAM LUCILLE. Stenoyraphic Y-Teens. Her ajfability is renowned. BUNDRANT, PEGGY ELIZABETH. Foundation Y-Teens. Sweet, grave aspect. Peggy will contri- bute much. BURGESS, MAE ELLENg Foundation Art Club, Y-Teens. A fun loving friend, a talented artist-she has never failed us as either. BURWELL, BARBARA ELLEN. Stenoyraphic-A cademic Y-Teens, Pcpsters, Photography Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Girls' Intramurals. Sincere in all she docs. BUTLER, JOHN R. Foundation Though seldom speaking, he shines in his work. BYRUM, MARILYN SUE. Foundation Art Club, Y-Teens, Pierian StaH', Music Club, Drum Majorette, Jr. Class Council. Our pretty majorette is as nice to know as she is to look at. A., A... . J. ..l..'.J.... na, A 4. BYRUM, MARY LOU. Academic Y-Teens, Pcpstvrs, Block R, Pierian Staff, Activities Board, Jr. Class Council. A whiz at the lrffylzoarll. CALBECK, JO ANN. Academic Y-Teens, Pupstcrs, Block R, College Club, A truer friend could not he found. CALDWELL, EARL F., JR. Foundation. A good car for music and a good eye for art. CANDLER, ANN ELIZABETH. Academic Y-Teens, Pepstvrs, Block R, Jr. Actors, Guild, Thos- pians. lt's good to be merry and 'wiseg it's good to be honest and true. CARMAN, CAROLYN F. Academic Y-Teens, Frcnch Club, Quill Workshop, Register Staff, Pierian Staff. Serious when you want to be seriousj laughter when you want to be clzeerful- that's Carolyn. CARMAN, JOHN LAWRENCE. Foundation Freshman Hi-Y. Jack jinds happiness in the little things in life. CARRINO, ROBERT FRANK, Vocational Always ready to make life more cheerful for others. CARTWRIGHT, JACK HEET. Academic Art Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thesllians, Aviation Club. Spontaneously friendly with a quick anszafer to anything. CARTY, KEITH DEAN. Foundation ' Art Club, Jr. Rcd Cross, Track, Cross Country. An aspiring young man with orldles of amlrition. CASKEY, JOAN. Academic Y-Teens, Pc-pstors. Her sweet personality is the envy of many. CASTELLUCCIO, GLORIA JOAN. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Future Teachers of America, Girls' Intramurals. She's a Babe that really lcnozvs her sports. CHARLES, RICHARD M. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Football, Lette-rman's Club, Photog- raphy Club, Wrestling. A diamond in the rough. CHASTEEN, CAROLYN NAOMI. Academic Y-Teens, Pcpsturs, Block R, Thespians. A well- conflucted person with fini' ideals. CHASTEEN, PATRICIA LOUISE. Foundation Y-Teens, Pcpstcrs, Block R, Riding Club, Belle Masque. Pat creates harmony in music as 'well as with all who know her. CLARK, MARILYN JEAN. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque. Jr. Actor's Guild, Thespians, Activities Board. Fascinat- ing personality, delightful voice. CLARK, RICHARD EUGENE. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Thespians, 'Track, Picrian Staff, Activities Board, Social Science Forum, Den Board. As musical as bright Apollzfs lute. CLARK, ROBERTA ANN. General Commercial Y-Teens, Pepstcrs, Block R, Home Economics Club, Biology Club. Bertie knows the time to keep silence and the time to speak. CLINKENBEARD, LLOYD E. Foundation Sr. Hi-Y, Football. Ctink is a guaranteed gloom chaser. . A , ,A+ T, . Page 67 'VET L Page 68 COFFIN, CHARLES PRESTON. Foundation Sr. Hi-Y, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Music Club, Pep Band, Pierian Staff. The musician who is a southern gentleman., COLLINS, PATRICIA ANN. Academic Y-Teens, Pcpsters, Block R, Thespians. Sharp in anyone's eyes, sunny as the skies. Here's the girl with the mellow voice. COOPER, JACK EUGENE. Foundation Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Belle Masque, Thespians. A pack of good natured pranks. COOPER, TANNYA RHEA. Foundation Jr. Red Cross. Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Girls, Intramurals. When Tanny is around, trouble and care seem to blow away. COSBY, PERCY LEE. Foundation Football, Baseball, Le-ttermen's Club, I hate no- body: Fm in charity with the worldfl COULTER, JAMES RILEY. Foundation Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals. Mighty Jim, in spirit and in skill. COX, LELAND FAY, JR. General Commercial Baseball, Intramurals, Wrestling. Clei'er, especially with a baseball. COX, MARTHA ELLEN. Foundation Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. Has a u-ise and understanding heart. COY, JACK D. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Track, Cross Country. Jack's 'voice and personality should make him a top-notch singer. CROCKETT, LAWRENCE. Foundation Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Football, Lettermen's Club. The possessor of athletic 'and intellectual abilities. CRONIN, W. JAMES. Academic Sr. Hi-Y, Sr. Class Treasurer, Football, Track, Bas- ketball Manager. A capable, sincere leader who is well worth knowing. CRUM, JEAN ANN. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R. A merry heart can not do but good. CULLY, KENNETH J. Industrial Arts Football, Basketball, Baseball, Activities Board. A fair player in sports as well as in life. CURRY, DALE ROGER. Foundation Dale gets a kick out of life pke'-Ieryone gets a kick out of Dale. CURTS, ROBERTA JOAN. General Commercial Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Activities Board. An all around gal with what it takes to succeed. B DALLAS, THESPENA JANE. Academic Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Register StaH', Pierian Staff, Girls' Intra- murals. She is as full of wisdom as of kindnessg queenly in both. ' ' DAVIS. PALMER. Commercial' Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Council, Aviation Club. He's a winner every time. DAVIS, SUZANNE. Academic Around the World Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Photography Club, Social Science Forum, Girls' Intramurals. Her ways are ways of happiness. '-nr -1- DAVIS, WINNA JEAN. Foundation, Y-Teens. 'AYoung in body- in jurlyment, old. DEARING, DONNA JEAN. Foundation Pm-pstors. Popular with all. DEISSLER, PATRICIA ANN. Stenographiz' Y-Teens, Pepstvrs. 1'IlIl'llSt7'l0'llS,' she vjffevts all things well. DE VAUGHN, HAZEL VIRGINIA. Academic Y-Te-c-ns, Pepstors, Bolle Masque, Home Economics Club. Hard-11:orlring,' a ,first-'rate strrnographer. DE WITT, COLLEEN SUE. Stenoyraphie Y-Tee-ns, Home Economics Club. No legacy is so 'rich as honesty. DILLMAN, DORIS LYDIA. Avademif- Art Club, Jr. Rod Cross, Y-Tvens, Popsters, Block R, Pi:-rian Staff. Au artist in the true sense of the nford. DIXON. MONTY OWEN. Foundation Woodwork and Hobby Club. Silence never betrays you. DOLEHANTY, ROSEMARY ANN. Academic Y-Teens. Pepstcrs, Thespians, Activities Board, Home Economics Club. Sober, steadfast, and demnre: one whose accomplishments speak 'well of her. DOREN, HERBERT EUGENE. Foundation A Basketball, Football, Track, Lettermvn's Club. Herb is up to his :wrlc in athletics. DORSEY. KENNETH EUGENE. Academir- Sr. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thos- pians, Pic-rian Staff, Model Airplane Club, Music Club. The HOOWIIJILH of the band. DOTSON, DEWEY ROGER, Aradenziv Jr. Red Cross, Freshman Hi-Y. A little 'man that 'will surely reach his goal, no matter how big. DOTY, NANCY MAY. Foundation Y-Teens, Block R, Pepsters, Quill Workshop, Regis- ter Staff, Riding Club. A'The sweet lady of the time, well worthy of the golden prime. DRUDY, JANE ELLEN. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepstm-rs, Block R. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. DUFFIN. GEORGIA M. Foundation Pcpsters. Has a sparkling personality uhieh is not hard to diseover. DUNN, HAZEL MARIE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Bolle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thvspians, Pep Band, Activities Board. Her songs are 'well sung and her 'words well said. s ELLEMAN, MADONNA LOU. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepstors. Her smile is sunshine and her heart is gold. ELLIS, PATRICIA JANE. Foundation Art Club, Y-TL-Qns, Pepstcrs, Block R. Pat holds fast to that whifeh is good. EMSLIE, JANA LIANA. Arademiv' Y-Teens, Y-Toe-n Cabinet, Pcpsters, Block R, Bolle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Pierian Staff, Activities Board, Girls' Intramurals. Sn'ect-natured, tops among those on top. Page 69 I l F . l I E r 4 I Page 70 FEELER, ROBERT ALLEN. Academic Woodwork and Hobby Club, Model Airplane Club, Aviation. A solid, all around chap. FERST, RONALD EDWARD. Foundation Really Ferst in all good things. FLEAGLE, JAMES ARTHUR. Foundation Intramurals. Jim is high above many, both in his ideas and his future in aviation. FLEENOR, JAMES DELBERT. Foundation Intramurals. Delbert is true to his word, his work, and his friends. FOCHT, RONALD E. Industrial Arts Photography Club, Woodwork and .Hobby Club. Personality means popularity. FOLEY, RICHARD BARTON. Foundation Freshman Hi-Y, Register Staff, Pierian Staff, Intra- murals. Our able sports writer. FORD, CAROLYN ANN. Foundation Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. Soft-spoken: a time to keep silence and a time to speak. FOSTER, CARRIE. ' Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens. She gladdens this vale of sorrows with a wholesome laugh. FOWL, JANICE SUE. Academic Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R. Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Pierian Staff, Girls' Intramurals. Most worthy of admiration. FRY, JOYCE ANNETTE. Stenographic Art Club, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Pierian Staff. Cute and clever. GALVIN, JOHN MILLER. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Track, Photography Club. Here's our radioman, an actor of whom we can be proud. GATZEK, CAMILLE. Snenoimpmt Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Home Economics Club. The glow of her merit will make her path clear and straight. GAUSE, RALPH EUGENE. Foundation Art Club, Football, Baseball, Photographv Club, Ac- tivities Board, Intramurals. A grand fellow with ready mitt in baseball. GERMAN, EMMA JANE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Spanish Club. The gift of friendliness may itself be the greatest good fortune. GIBBS, REVA IRENE, Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, French Club, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Social Science Forum, Biology Club, Science Club, College Study Club, Future Teachers of America. She has the will to find the way to do what- ever she desires. GIBSON, BARBARA. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Girls' Intramurals, Pho- tography Club. Our Daisy Mae of 1950 will make a wonderful designer some day. GIRTON, NORMA EVALYN. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Girls' Intramurals. Many projects, many solutions, all of them happy. GOODWIN, ROBERT LEE. Foundation. ' Just mention the word boat and Bob will be there. L..,.... . .- .. . -...-na...-.... ' ' ' n GRAHAM, JOHN WESLEY. Vocational Aviation Club, Music Club. Still 'waters run deep. GRANGER, MARILYN JOAN. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Riding Club, Girls' In- tramurals. She yladdens us all with a 'wholesome laugh. GRAY, WYVONA, SUE. Commercial-Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Activities Board. From the rrourn of her head to the sole of her foot all is mirth. GREEN, LEOTA, Foundation Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Girls' Intramurals. Where there is Leota, there is bound to be a mild riot. HALL, PATRICIA LOUISE. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Girls' Intramurals. Refreshinggher ajffability and bashful modesty. HARDWICK, MARY ALICE. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters. A true sport she is, and at humor, a whiz. HARRIS, LEONARD LEE. Academic Football, Basketball, Track, Lcttermr-n's Club. The boy from Winchester has proved to be quite a winner. HARRIS, NONA LEE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Spanish Club, Thcspians, Riding Club, Home Economics Club, Sr. Class Council. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others oan not keep it from tl1emselves. HARRIS, ROSETTA. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pcpsturs. Vllhen she sings, the atmosphere is ,filled with magic. HARTER, IRMA RUTH. Academic Y-Teens, Pepstcrs, Music Club. Self-reverence, self- lcnowledye, and self-eontrol. These three alone lead life to sovreign power. HARTLEY, BEVERLY ANN. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Ts-ons, Home Economics Club, Rid- ing Club, Girls' Intramurals. She does her part to in- sure a good time. HARTMAN, JANICE CATHERINE. Foundation Y-Teens, Pe-psters, Block R. Born with the gift of laughter. I-IARTZELL, EARL WALTER. Vocational Belle Masque. Our little giant can handle any- thing. HARTZLER, EARL WILLIAM GARFIELD. A eadem ie Jr, Red Cross, Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Register Staff, Social Science Club, Intra- murals. VVith his good looks and many abilities, Earl doesnft need to irorry about the future. HASTINGS, BARBARA JEAN. General Commercial Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Activities Board. Peppy, blond, and hard to beat: one you'll always want to meet. HAUSCHILD, JOANNE H. Academic Around the World Club, Y-Teens, Popsters, Block R, Jr. Actors' Guild, The-spians, Picrian Staff, Girls' ln- tramurals. Pretty, with a sweet disposition. HAYES, JANICE. Aeademie Y-Teens, Y-Tc-on Cabinet, Pepstvrs, Block R, Music' Club. Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. HENDERSON, DOLORES ANN. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepstors, Block R, Collcxrc Study Club, Music Club. Musical talent plus. ...........s......4... ...... ., ,... . ., A A Page 71 'Ai- r,.,,- g. P i. 9. i K Page 72 HENNIGAR, RUTH ANN. Academic Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, College Study Club. It's liard to lzcat Ruthie in any way. HERCULES, MARJORIE EILEEN. Acadcmic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Music Club. Col- lege Study Club. Shc speaks and lnehares with poise. HICKMAN, BERENICE ELOISE. General Commercial Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Home Economics Club. Full of pep and energy. HOLLIDAY, CHARLES DUANE. Foundation Baseball, Photography Club, Wrestling. Charles can easily ,yo far in either baseball or government. HOLTHOUSE, JEANINE ANN. Academic Y-Teens, Pepstcrs, Block R, Jr. Actors' Guild, Bio- logy Club, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, College Study Club. Overflowing with. athletic and in- tellectual ability. HOOD, RICHARD C. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Baseball, Photography Club. He sticks to what 'he says. HOWARD, JULIA. Academic Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Photography Club. Possessor of a mighty heart. HOWES, ROBERT CHARLES. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Pep Band, Music Club. Curly hair and personality filled with music make Bolfs friendship worth saving. HUCKERY, EUGENE LEE. Boolclrccying Football, Track, Lettermen's Club. Sr. Class Council. A fallow of esteem in everyvne's eyes. HUNTINGTON, DORIS MAE. Stcnoyraphic Art Club, Y-Teens, Pepsbers, Dance Club. Shorty is small in size, but hcr opinions carry much weight. IGELMAN, DAVID DUANE. Academic Woodwork and Hobby Club, Model Airplane Club. fj,i1r'1'rity and integrity will make him really count in i c. INGLE, ALICE CAROLINE. Academic Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Register Staff, Sr. Council. Al is an artist in every- thing she docs. IRVINE, CHARLES F. Foundation Art Club, Fregman Hi-Y, Music Club, Baseball. Someday we can expect to sce Charles' cartoon strip in all yrrominent newspapers. JACKSON, MARY ELIZABETH. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Pierian Staff. Always the life of the party. JACOBS, CAROL ELIZABETH. Commercial Y-Teens, Pepsters. Moderation-the greatest gift of Heaven. JEFFERS, TWILA JEAN. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R. You don't hcar much' from Tivila, but her influence is always felt. JENNINGS, W. HAROLD. Foundation Aviation Club, Model Airplane Club. His friends are countless. JETT, BETTY MABLE. Academic Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Quill Workshop, Pierian Staff, College Study Club, Home Economics Club. There is no substitute for the part of herself that Betty has given to Ii'.H.S. X 1 JONES, RICHARD LEWIS. Outstanding r'ltaracte'r and sterling personality. KARN, KENNETH GENE. Ararleniie Intramurals, Aviation. Kenneth is a gentleman, to the wore. KARN, EUGENE L. Arademiz' Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track, Lette-rmen's Club, College Club. Mr. Karn is into everything, always bringing 'with him his ability to make worlc seem like play. KELLY, THOMAS BROWNE. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians. Sterling qualities in an unlirealcable mold. KELLY, RODNEY C. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Golf, Social Science Forum, College Study Club. Of dauntless l'IlllT11i'tllI'. KETTLER, ROBERT HENRY. Vocational-Machine Football, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Letter- man's Club, Woodwork and Hobby Club. Best lfnoivn as one of our basket-lzrms, KILLEN. DOROTHY MARILYN. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Home Economics Club, Dancing Club, Girls, Intramurals. When Marilyn has a hoelcey stielc, clear the way. She's surely headed in the right u'ay for hm' goal. KING, CLAUDE E. Fourlflation Art Club, Thcspians, Biology Club, Social Science Forum. Horn for success, he seems. KING, DAVID L. Industrial A pleasure to ll!l'L'6 around. KING, MARJORIE HELEN. Stenographic Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pepsters, Block R, Regis- ter Staff, Biology Club, Grils' Intramurals, Dancing Club. Marge gets so murh out of life because she puts herself 14-lzole-heartedly into it. KLUTE, BYRON EUGENE. Avaderrzie Football, Baseball, Track, Tennis, I.etterm0n's Club, Sr. Council, Jr. Council, Social Science Forum, Intra- murals. III,t'0'lYL1I!Ll'llbl8 in sports. KNARZER, DALE. Foundation Famed for his friendliness and good-nature. KOGER, CHARLES EDWARD. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Aviatin lub, Activities Board. Tall, dark and handsome. h, that man! IHe's not all loolcs. either. There's a lot of good char- arter and intelligerlee loo.j KRONE, MARYANNE. Foundation Art Club. Y-Teens, Pvpsters, Music Club, Girls' In- tramurals, Pep Hand. When you hear melodious bells ringinq as if from heaiwfn they come, listen and you'll hear her voice, outstanding among the celestial hum. KUTCHE, JEANETTE LEE. General Commercial Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. Has a warm, sunny countenanve. LADD, MARCELLA LOUISE. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens. Hcr il-ays are 'ways of pleasantmfss and all her paths are peace. LAHMANN, ALLEN CARLTON. Voc. Machine Shop Jr. Red Cross, Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Biology Club, Riding Club. Always eager to go hunting or fishing. ,, LAHRMAN, LAWRENCE WILLIAM. Academic Football, Baseball, Cross Country, 'Lettermen's Club, Aviation Club. Well on his way up the road of good fortune. 1' L.L......1 I... el- . - . K Page 73 Page 74 I -1-M I -. .. ...LLL . .L LAIRD, JOSEPH FRANKLIN. Foundation Woodwork and Hobby Club, Activities Board, Avia- tion Club, Intramurals. The immigrant from North Webster who is superb in the eyes of all. LANE, BUDDY F. Foundation Sr. Hi-Y, Social Science Forum. His motto, Laugh and be well . ' LAWRENCE, JANE ARLENE. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Spanish Club, College Study Club. That Pennsylvania accent is Jane's trade-mark as is her amicallility. LAWRENCE, PATRICIA ANN. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Thes- pians. Unassuming and efficient, she is capable of any task she undertakes. LAWSON, DAVID. Foundation Aviation Club, Football, Track. Hc deserves a laurel wreath for his football record. LEE, ROSE ANN. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Pcpsters, Home Economics Club. Takes pride in all her work. LEONARD, IRENE. Foundation Home Economics Club. A quiet mind is richer than KL C7'0'W7L. LEWIS, CHARLES LEROY. Academic Biology Club, Science Club. Has great dignity as '14-ell as an interest in science. LOEHR, WILLIAM R. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Golf, Le-ttcrmen's Club, Woodwork and Hobby Club, Activities Board, Aviation Club. Big Bill's ability in sports led lf.H.S. to many a victory. LONG, WILLIAM CARL. Academic Sr. Hi-Y. Bill has achieved his honors in an honest, ivcll-deserving manner. LOWE, AELEAN. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepsters, Home Economics Club. Aelean's warm spirit will take her far in social work. LUERMAN, FRANCES ROMAINE. Stenographic Y-Teens, Jr. Class Council. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. LUERMAN, MARTHA JANE. Stcnographic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Home Economics Club. We see her charms, but we see not half the charms her modesty conceals. LYBARGER, BETTY JUNE. Stenographic Y-Tccns, Pepsters, Block R, Girls' Intramurals. She has learned, in whatsoever state she is, therewith to be content. A MQCLAIN, EVELYN SUE. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Girls' Intramurals. A mighty asset to any gym class. McCLAIN, PATRICIA JEAN. Stenographic Y-Teens, Pepstcrs. A friend in sunshine and in shade. , ' MCCONNELL, BEVERLY YOLANDS. Academic Y-Teens. A striking personalityg sweeter also than honey. McKINLEY, JIMMY GAYLE. Foundation High as a star are his aspirations. V ' ' ' 'I' W1 MCKINNEY, WILLIAM E., JR. Industrial Arts Beneath the red hair and exuberant personality lies a perfect gentleman. MCLEAR, GEORGE RALPH. Foundation Sr. Hi-Y, Intramurals. Bud outdoes us all in print- ing class. MCMAHAN, THOMAS G. Academic Art Club, Thespians. Just the art of being kind is all one needs. MeNEW, JANICE MAE. Stenographic Y-Teens, Block R, Pepsters. Alu-ays has considera- tion for others. MAGINN, CAROL ANN. Academic Y-Teens, Pe-psters, Home Economics Club. This sociable young lady is Indiana's credit, Pennsylvania's debit. MAHLEY. GEORGE EDWARD, JR. Academic Art Club, Football, Track. Punch has much patience and zealousnessgtwo great assets. MAIER, EVELYN JANE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters. Block R, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors Guild, The-spians, Pierian Staff, Den Board. She has what it takes to get ahead in life. MAINES, RICHARD EDWIN. Industrial Arts Freshman Hi-Y, Register StaH'. An eager beaver who is full of interest, and interesting eharaeteristies. MARKLEY, FINLEY WARREN. Academic Photography Club, College Study Club. Ever striv- ing to reach his goal. Fen- things are irnpossible to diligence and skill. MARKLEY, JAMES DUANE. Academic Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Football, Track, Sr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Council. Maybe a bit mis- chievious, but Jim has talents equal to a business career. MAURER, MARILYN FRANCES. Stenographie Pc-psters. l'Vhat she lacks in height she makes up in sweetness. MEREDITH, ELINOR MAE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Jr. Actors' Guild. Thes- pians, Activities Board, College Study Club. Her pa- tient endurance attaineth to all things. MIESSLER, JACQUELINE SHIRLEY. Academic Art Club, Pcpsters, Y-Toons, Block R, Spanish Club, Pierian Staff. Lovelier, sweeter than the roses in May. MILLER, BILLY JOHN. Foundation Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country. A sharp fellon' who can cooperate without an argument. MILLER, PATRICIA. Foundation One of our high stepping majorettrfs with a quiet, thoughtful way. MILLS, LOWELL PRICE. Academic Baseball, Track, Cross Country. Hearty faith and honest cheer are 'welcome any time of gear. MINNER. CHARLENE MARIE. Foundation Y-Teens, Homo Economies Club. A fine worker who puts her heart into her duties. MINOR, JOYCE JOAN. Foundation 3 . Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R. The irorld delights in sunny people. .L...43g5......i . . J., . . J. .4.,. I --. Page 75 F 0 V ' '--r r .2- Page 76 MOEGERLE, WALTER GEORGE. Foundation Aviation Club. Hc k7l,0'll'S the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. MOORE, DONALD EUGENE. Founflation Jr. Red Cross, Intramurals, LL-ttermon's Club. If it's all right with someone else, it's all right 'with Don, too. MORRISON, JOANN. Foundation. Jr. Red Cross, Y-Tecns, Pcpsters. A competent icorlrer with a courteous manner. NAROTSKI, MAXINE. Academic Y-Teens, Pcpsters, Block R, Bolle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thcspians, Activities Board. A friend who may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature. NEADSTINE, BONNIE JEANETTE. Foundation Y-Teens. Wc're only sorry that Bonnie has'n't been with us longer. NICHOLSON, ALICE JOYCE.. Commercial Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. Alice seems to have a never-ending store of energy. OELKLAUS, MARLENE. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Toons, Pcpsters, Block R, Jr. Actors' Guild, Girls' Intramurals. Ilcre is a girl who is in everything, eiferyivhcre. OKULEY, WILLIAM' JOSEPH. Foundation Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Intramurals. Bill has a flare for football and for popularity. PALMER, THOMAS CLARENCE. Founrlation Jr. Actor's Guild, Sr, Hi-Y, Photography Club, Woodwork and Hobby Club. He puts his soul into e'ueVything heggoes. , PARDIECK, MARILYN AGNES. ' General Commercial Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R. Has a sense of humor that never fails. PEGG, PHILLIP RONALD. Academic Aviation Club, Art Club, Freshman Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Football, Track. Phil's a right guy, respected by all. PFEIFFER, ELIZABETH JANE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, French Club, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Picrian Staff, Girls' Intramurals. Intelligence, grace, and poise make Betsy an asset to R.H.S. PHELPS, ELIZABETH ELLEN. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Music Club, Home Economics Club. More fun than a barrel of monlceys, and just as mischievious. PHILLIPS, NAOMI JEAN. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Riding Club. Girls' Intra- murals, Home Economics Club. Naomi is always flo- ing things to malcc herself a better person. PIKE, MARILOU. Commercial Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Music Club. Let her who gives without a care gather 'rulzies from the air! PLACKE, WILMA QANNETTE. Academic Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Spanish Club, Jr. Actors' Guild, Pierian Staff, Activities Board, Jr. Class Coun- cil, One of those rare charming girls who stirs 'us to our best. , POLLOCK, LEAH EMILY. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thcspians, Pierian Staff, Activities Board. Peachy has a look. a smile, and a 'winning way. POPE, KATHERINE ANN. General Commercial ' Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Girls' Intramurals. Her sunny disposition makes the world a better place in which to live for many. 1 1' A - s,'...L.L, I TQEHJL ..1.-....,. ,..,. M ... 4 ., ' PUCKETT, JAMES C. Avaflemic ' Froshman Hi-Y, Football. Activitics Board. Girvn, to hospitality. RAMSEY, VERNA MAE. SfC7'l0!lI'flDllll' Jr. Red Cross, Y-T1-1-ns, Pepstvrs, Block R, Home- Economics Club, Biology Club. Slu' has a C01iIIIll'IIIl'IIl for m,-awyorzzf. RAPER, WILLIAM E. Industrial Woodwork and Hobby Club. l?ill's talvnt 'really shines in 'u'ood'u'orlc vlass. REED, DONALD. Foimdafion Track. If Don is Il trzuf rfxumplff of Mir'higan's youth. they must be the best in tho rountryl REED, JACKALENE, Gan1'ra,l Cl07lI'Wll'?'l'l!1,l Y-Teens. Popsturs, Block R, Rvfristvr Stall. Fatr- malrvs our rclafizws, rhoicp 'makrs our friends, Javlfire is m:rfryon1 s choire. REEG, LOUANNA. A 1-adcmir' Y-Tc-vns, Pepstvrs, Block R, Jr. Ac-tors' Guild, Thespians, Chvc-r Leader, Pic-rian Staff. Ifllflfll has a plaf-1' in hm' heart for all of usp we have a place' in our hwarts for Lilry. REXRODE, JOYCE ANN. Ganrral Conzmewial Y-'Tm-uns. Y-Tom-n Cabinet. Pepstc-rs, Block R, Rug- istbr Staff. Pierian Staff, Dovils Den Board. Joyrr' glows lilcff the f'lIllI'7lZ of spring an-alrening. RIEGEL, WILBUR KEITH. Foundation Art Club. Frvshman Hi-Y, Football, Social Scicnm- Forum. A lad 'with a nolnlr' atliturlrf. RILEY, ALMA JEAN. Stvnoylraphif Y-Tom-ns. Pornstars. Blovk R, Belle Masquo, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Sc-cretarv of Sr. Class, Pi- orian Staff, Activities Board. Venus surwly had a lzanrl in this. ROBBINS, CHARLES RICHARD. Foundation, Always smilingl, frirfnrlly to ev12rg1o'nf2. ROBBINS, ROBERT WESLEY. ,f11-azIc1niz- Music Club, Woodwork and Hobby Club. Has a minrl fo 1uuIr'rfalf1' any thing nut along sirlv of it. RODENBERG, ROBERT WAYNE, Founzlation Woodwork and Hobby Club. Pep Band. He fashions objects from wood as 'uwll as he fashions rhythm from his drum. ' ROMAN, RICHARD DEAN. vfamfzfmic Collvile Study Club. A gentleman in 1'1ve'ry rrspcrf, a quality nof to luv oixerloulfvrl. ROMEY, SUE STUART. Ararlemir' Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet. Pepstcrs, French Club, Bello Masquc-. YL-ll Le-adm-r. Crriciovlsrzcss, personality, and a brilliant minrl go hand in hand to malrf: Sure a girl of whom Rirhmonfl may irwll lu' proufl. ROSS, ELIZABETH C. Foundation, Y-Tm-ns, Home Economics Club. A musifally 'nzindvrl galg l3lY1fTfIlll0fljl,S pal. K ROYER, PATRICK B. Founrlatoion Freshman Hi-Y, Autivitir-s Board, Aviation Club. What vuiszlom can you Rnd that is yrvatwr than kind- nwss? RUHL, FLOYD K., JR. Vorational Marhine Football. .-'ln autlzontir' fellow. RUHL, JOYCE ANN. Acadvnlic Y-Teens. Pepstn-rs, Block R, Tlwspians, Activitivs Board, Homv Economics Club. Zwalousnwss bursting! out all over! Page D' l.J.A...I....4....., -A A, , ... -- H- J 1 G rf , , . aaa , Page 78 RUNNELS, MARY JACQUELINE. Academic Y-Teens, Popsters, Block R. Sincere, and loads of fun. RYAN, BEVERLY JOYCE. Academic Y-Teens, Pcpstors. Words are wanting to commend so great and so good a friend. RYAN, ELIZABETH ANN. Foundation Home Economics Club. Dependalzility and sincerity are but two of her outstanding qualities. SAFFER, DAVID R. Academic Fronch Club, Bolle Masque, Track, Cross Country, College Study Club. Few are able to attain significant heights in one field, but David can reach the stars in any. SAWYER, HERBERT J. Academic Spanish Club, Football, Track. Herb has great pos- sibilities in the sports fold. SCHEPMAN, GLORIA ANN. Foundation Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Toons, Pepsters, Block R, Girls' Intramurals. Serenity of spirit, graciousness of heart. SCHMIDT, ROBERT K. Academic Spanish Club, Aviation Club, Colle-gee Study Club. Intelligence, patience and the will to succeed will clear the way to the top for Hob. SCHWAB, BETTY VIOLA. Foundation Y-Teens, Pepstcrs, Dancing Club. A friend in need will bring Betty to the scene. SCHWEGMAN, WALTER JAMES. Vocational Drafting Football, Baseball, Aviation Club, Senior Class Coun- cil. Those who know Walter readily appreciate his many attributes. SCHWEIZER, JUNE ROSE. Academic Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pepsters, Block R. And what is so pleasant as to be with June? Then, if ever, come sunny days. SCHWEMBERGER, NORMAN FREDERICK. Academic Senior Hi-Y, Belle Masque, Junior Actors' Guild, Thcspians, Tennis, Picrian Stad, Music Club. His contributions to good living will qualify him to be a solid citizen.. SENA, NORMA. General Commercial Jr. Red Cross, Pepsters, Home Economics Club, Music Club. Her motto is Mine honour is my life: both. grow in one. SHARP, DON BILL. Vocational Drafting Art Club, Spanish Club, Aviation Club. This con- genial fello'iu's willingness of spirit is a great asset. SHEARS, MAXINE LUCILE. Academic Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Intra- murals. Her heart is like a singing bird. SHOWALTER, DONNA MARIE. General Commercial Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. Rich in good works. SHUTE, CARIETTA ANN. General Commercial Home Economics Club. 'tSilence is the most perfect herald of joy. 4 SIECK, RICHARD FREDERICK. Academic Spanish Club, French Club, Aviation Club, College Study Club. The linguist of R.H.S. An agile swimmer. SILLIMAN, SUE ANN. Academic Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pepsters. Hath a heart as sound as a bell. Q f -,..r..c ..,..-..,,Ai,...H, AAl,,,.,.-4, A , M, ,,.,, W, ,Y MM,-AJ ,A MALL., 1 4 + L , .4 .F --Y -- -- - - Q SISK, JANE ANN. Stenographic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Thes- pians, Picrian Stalf. What she laelcs in height, she malces up in eongenialityf. SMITH, CHARLES ARTHUR, Foundation -He's allure the roll of common men. SMITH, MARIE I. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Junior Actors' Guild, Thespians, Pierian Staff, Red Cross. A charming eomllination of scholarship and popularity. SNOW, JEAN ANTHONY. Academic Pierian Staff, Junior Council, Track, Wrestling. Thinks like a philosopher and acts like a lciml. that's our Pieriavz editor. SPALDING, ANDREA. Her deep melorlious voice is one of her greatest assets. SPALDING, RICHARD EUGENE. Academic He can Ire 'well content to entertain the lagging moments of his life with quiet hours. SPARKS, VVILLIAM E. Foundation Co-operation is a golden asset. SPEARS, CHARLES LEWIS. Foundation Track, Lettermen's Club, Woodwork and Hobby Club. Fame comes only when deserved. He deserves it. STADLEMAN, RICHARD W. Academic Senior Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Belle Masque, Jr. Ac- tors' Guild, Thespians, Baseball, Tennis, Pierian Staff, Music Club. An eloquent reflwtion of Aristotle. STAFFORD, PHIL B. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Freshman Hi-Y, Thespians, Pierian StaH', Biology Club, Social Seience Forum. Cheerful, musical, and well lilred. STEEN, WILLIAM. Foundation Basketball. Track, Cross Country. Iflzerurme all- mires Hill for his fine character and athletic aoiriifjf. STEGALL, PATRICIA LUE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepstc-rs, Spanish Club, Register Staff, Pie-rian Staff, Music Club, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. STEGMAN, EDWABJO H. .AFfLll817lil' Thespians, Jr.,C1ass President, Sr. Class President, Basketball, Baseball, Lettcrrnen's Club, Pierian StaH', Activities Board. Our ingenious elass president. He earns his eminence in leadership and sports. STEPHENS, TED E. Foundation Our Vet. STQVENSON, ROBERT C. Academic Freshmen Hi-Y, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Pho- tofrraphy Club, Pierian Staff, Activities Board. There is, a world of good ifforlcs and good thoughts behind that quiet appearance. STIGLEMAN, JAMES H. Foundation Boys' Intramurals. Another hardworlrer. STONEBRAKER, ROBERT WILLIAM. Aeademie Woodwork and Hobby Club, Model Airplane Club, Aviation Club, Wrestling Club. Bol1's motto is the world is so full of a number of things, l'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. STRAHAN, RICHARD D. Foundation Freshman Hi-Y, Junior Actors' Guild, Treasurer of Jr. Class, Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Yell Leader, Social Science Forum, Intramurals. Iliclc's ability and leadership is admired by--all of us. ll, Q, 1 I J- -iifini--r I 4'-I Page 79 ,WYY Way? aw Y... ., -, ,.. . ,. , Page 80 -..,,. - ,. . STUDY, SHIRLEY ANNE. Academic Y-Tec-ns, Pepstcrs, Block R, Bolle Masque, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thespians, Pierian Staff. Vivacious and carefree, her ambition has no risk. STURGIS, VIOLA MAE, Commercial Y-Tun-ns, Pepsters. A wealth of ability and good- ness is hidden by her quiet manner. SUDHOFF, RONALD C. Academic Art Club, Belle Masque, Jr. Actors, Guild, Thespians, Biology Club, Somewh.m'e Ronnie found the magic formula for his many good qualities. SVARCZKOPF, ANTHONY STEPHEN. Academic Aviation Club. Friendliness for his frienrlsg smiles for his enemies, kindness for all. TEEGARDEN, BEVERLY JEAN. Stenoyraphic Y-Teens, Pepsters. Her sparkling attitude is never to be forgotten. ' TEGELER, PAUL LESLIE. Foundation Art Club, Spanish Club, Thospians, Aviation Club. Paulls clever remarks have made him renown through- out the halls of R.H.S. THISTLETHWAITE, DONNA JEAN. General Commercial Y-Teens, Pcpsters, Block R, Girls' Intramurals. She always sees the good in others. THOMAS, EVELYN MARIE. Stenographir Y-Teens, Pepstcrs, Block R, Thespians, Pierian Staff, Girls' Intramurals. Evelyn likes pep and good cheer. THOMPSON, ,MELVIN KEITH. Foundation Footbaliiljaseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Lotter- men's Club. Mel is always on the ball. THORMAN, RUTH ANN. General Commercial Y-Teens, Dance Club, Riding Club, Home Economics Club. Cheerfulness becomes a girl at all times. TILLSON, JOAN CAROLYN. General Commercial Y-'T . , pcpstcrs. A true comrade. TINSLEY, BILL MILFORD. Foundation Football, Intramurals, Model Airplane Club. Virtue alone is happiness beneath. TOWNSEND, MARY ELLEN. Foundation Y-Teens, Home Economics, Socialk' Science Forum. A blond lass who will reach the top in her field of endeavor. TRUEBLOOD, BARBARA HELEN. Academic Y-Teens, Block R, Thespians. Barbara will be powerful for power comes to those who work. UPDEGRAFF, DALE. Foundation I Pop Band. Joshua has nothing on Dale. AThe walls of If.H.S. resound with sweet notes from his horn. VAN AUSDAL, ALICE CLAUDINE. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Belle Masque, Jr. Ac- tors' Guild, Thespians, Pep Band, College Study Club. Her voice is the harmony of the world. VAN VOORHIS, GLENNA MARIE. Academic Art Club, Y-Teens, Pepstcrs, BlockAR, Thespians, Pierian Staff. With such talent at her fingertips who could yo wrong? WALLACE. IDA MAE. Academic Around the World, Dancing Club. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. A .1 WAMPLER, MARY ELLEN. StC7l0!l7'HII,llC7 Y-Teens, Pepsters, Activities Board. U'im11ie jimls lifz' full of many intwesfiizy thlnys tllere are no jlT1l7lllJll'S for her. WARD, LEEANNA. Acadrfmfr' Y-TL-ons, Pm-psters, Block R, Belle Masqlu-, Jr. Class Council, Future Teachers of America. Iiculuxmnt with rzhuxrm. U WARTH, JAMES W., JR. Vocational Ilrufting Moda-l Airplane, Aviation Club. He seldom fails a taslr. WEIDMAN, BERDENA MERLE, I 01lIId!lfl07l Y-Teens, Music Club. Wie 11re1Iir't a bright future for Be'rrl1J11a and her clarinet. WERKING, JOY ELAINE. Acuzlzfmir' Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Thespians, Piorian Stall, Riding: Club. May I help you? is hor motto. WERTENIIERGER, MORRIS D., JR. Academic Gulf, Social Science Forum, Sr. Class Council. Alert, i'YHIuiSIlt1:Ul!,' an iconoclast saved by an unfuiling sense of humor. WEST, VIRGINIA ANN. Foundation Pc-pst:-rs, Riding Club. A lass who is up and at Him in mzzfry thing she does. WHISENHUNT, ANN LEE. Ararlemir' Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Jr. Actors' Guild, Thes- pians, Pierian Staff, Home Economics. This r'o'nge1l1'al lass has as many accomplishments as she has friemls. WHITEHEAD, PATRICIA ANN. Foimrlafimi A perfert woman, noble plaimmd, to warm, to com- fort, aml eommu.nd. . 5 WHITESELI., BARBARA JOAN. Gmwrnl Commercial Y-Tc-1-ns, Pc-psters. Home Economics Club. Quiet, imassumiml. but 14-ell liked. WHITSITT, BARRY CLARK. Ac'ad1'm1'1- Football, Baseball, Track, Cross Country. A eapalzle frllmv with init and a great sense of I1 umor. WHITTAKER. ARTHUR LEE. Ifmlrlrllztirna A rlrnrvrw' 14-ho is willing to pay the fizllllor. WHITTYMORE, HELEN DIANE. Commwrr-ial Y-TL-ons, Y-Toon Cabinet, Pepstn-rs, Bc-Ile Masque. Only a szrrvft and virtuous soul, Iilrr' seasonezl timber, TIUIHIIA fails in strength. WILLIAMS, JULIA ANN. Foumlatioia Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. Goozl 'nature and good sense are always good companions. WILLIAMS, RICHARD G. Foumlatiovf A charming smile, curly hair--That's our Dick. WILLIAMS, RUBY VIRGINIA. Arazlemir: Straight forward-She likes the sivnplrf things of life. WILLIAMSON, .IANICE RUTH. Grmfral Business Jr. Rod Cross, Y-Teens, P1-psters, Block' R, Girls' Intramurals, Home Economics Club. Her silence, like a poultirfe, comes to heal thc wounds of sound. WILSON, W. STUART. Aoarlemirf Football, Baseball. An athlete of whom Richmond can be proud. M' 'uanA'av--1- -4 - -L Page WIRTS, WANDA KATHLEEN. General Commercial Y-Teens, Popsters, Home Economics Club. Full of fun and fancy freeg just as nice as she can be. WISSLER, JEROME K. Vocational Drafting Football, Baseball, Intramurals. Has a peace above all dignities, a still and quiet eonseiencef' WOLFORD, SHIRLEY REBECCA. Stenographic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Thespians, College Study Club. Shirley maintains a respectful attitude to all. WRIGHT, ANNA PEARL. Commercial Around the World, Y-Teens, Pepsters, Woodwork and Hobby Club. Smile and Pug smiles with fll0'LLj slLe's full of the Hold Nick. WVRIGHT, MARTHANN. Stenoyraphie Y-Teens, Pepsters, Yell Leader. Mart jumps high in everything she does. YEAGER. KENNETH ROBERT. Academic Senior Hi-Y, Photography Club, Woodwork and Hobby Club, Social Science Forum. A shout in the hall, a laugh on the stairs-the source is Kenny. Page 82 YOUST, JOAN. Academic Y-Teens, Pepsters, Block R, Spanish Club, Thes- pians, College Study Club. Joan finds a joy in living. SENIOR COUNCIL Firxt row, Cleft to rightj - Betty Schwab, Roseariri Lac, Eddy Stegman, Alma Rilcy, lim Murkley, lim Cronin. Second ww-Mr. Clifford Keefer, lim Puckett, Miss Elizabeth Fihe, Morris Vllertenberger, Walter Schwcg- man, Herbert Sawyer, Laura Bowman, Nonalee Harris, Alice Ingle, Camille Gatzck, Mel Thompson, Byron Klutc. Seniors Without Pictures, Wx X ACH, ALBERT. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Football, Golf, Sr. Class Council. A quiet, dependable person. ASBURY, WALLACE LEE. Foundation Jr. Red Cross. Look for fun or pleasure and there is Wally. BEACH, WILLIAM ROBERT. Foundation Model Airplane Club, Aviation Club, Wrestling. Bill likes to get around: everyone enjoys having him. BITTNER, PATRICIA ANN. Academic Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pepsters, Yell Leader, Activities Board. Let's all give a cheer to a girl who brings pleasure to all. CHURCH, RICHARD. Industrial Arts Many friends mean a fine personality. DAVIS, ROBERT LELAND. Foundation Art Club, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Intramurals. He1'e's to a future, super-duper coach. FITZGIBBONS, RICHARD J. Foundation A calm and well-collected boy with plenty of determi- nation. FLEAGLE, HERSCHEL LLOYD, JR. Foundation Our racing fan has determination to carry on in a fine manner not matter what happens. FLYNN, JAMES JORDAN. Industrial Arts. Football, Baseball. In order to bc a man's idol, you must be his servant. FRITH, DONALD EUGENE. Foundation Not very talkative, but sincere. HIBBARD, JEWELL ELAINE. General Commercial To bc efficient in a quiet way. KILGUS, MARY JOSEPHINE. Academic Fun and fancyfreeg she's full of femininity. McLEAR, DUDLEY GENE. Academic Thespians, Pep Band. His tongue is the pen of a ready writer. MEENGS, DIRCK. Academic Hi-Y, Tennis, Senior Class Play, Rotary Speech Con- test, Intramurals. Elkhart's loss was our gain. MITCHELL, JAMES CHARLES. Foundation Basketball. An asset to the halls of R.H.S. m.u.w.I.. .. A .. .. 1. .ty X A , -X ,X MOORE, ALLEN c.'t'vundamm ' C , What we need is more like Moore - Competent workers. V X NORTH, MARILYN LOUISE. Academic' 2 Y-Teens, Social Science Forum, Home Economics Club. A lady with fine ideals. OSBORNE, DAVID ANDREW. Academic The fellow with the big appetite for food as well as fun. PARKS, THOMAS. Foundation He causes no disturbances: true blue. PHILLIPS, JAMES LEWIS. Foundation Football. Even though Jim came from Hagerstown, he's only a rival in fun. SAINE, BARBARA DEAN. Academic Y-Teens. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. SAINE, NORMA JEAN. Academic Y-Teens. Conservative, but honest labor bears a lovely face. SMITH, JAMES. Foundation He shozvs discretion, the best part of valor. STEVENS, THOMAS WYNN. Foundation Football, Basketball, Lettermen's Club. An A-1 man in football and basketball. TIPPLE, RALPH, JR. Foundation Model Airplane Club, Aviation Club. Undoubtedly airminded. WALKER, LULA MAE. The personification of charm and kindness. WILLIAMS, MARION. Foundation Football, Basketball, Track, Lettermen's Club, Pep Band, Boys' Sport Study. Everybody knows him and everybody admires him. WISE, BARBARA ANN. Foundation Around the World, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pep- sters, Block R, Spanish Club. Serene, but it is good to be zealously affected in a good thing. YOST, PATRICIA ANN. Foundation Jr. Red Cross, Pepsters. Has a determination that can't be beat. YOUNT, WAYNE R. Foundation An acquaintance with Wayne is an acquaintance worth making. x 5 v Page 83 MRS Mem These vital members of our cast, the sophomores and juniors let their pres- ence he felt in almost all the school ac- tivities. Those luniors really knew their stuff when they planned that Prom. We all know how well it went over. Both classes enjoyed big parties in Civic Hall. And those Sophs, well, they are Finally learning their way around old R.H.S., there are even a couple who know where 229 is. ' IR. CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Lrff to leigh! 4 Mr. Lowell Rivir. Phyllis Mills, Bob Milligan, Leanne Brenncman Marston Chase, Miss Mary Fossenkemper. Ilcgel I .......... M r. Afc'xam!c'r'5 H 0112c'r00m 51 Firslrrnr, flcft to rightlf-lS:u'li:u':1 F1'oshw'z1tur,.Imul Frzlnklin, Thfrrl ron' .lim Cook, Leroy Atkins, Dick Atwvll, Dirk lin-tty Duolvy, Margaret Ellis. Put llittner, Pat Essenmakur. Nm-ma lirangan. Flfil-'M Pat Chris- Fourth ron' -Tum Bishop, Kay Chzlndlvr. Alvin Ferguson. Sm-om! roll' -Dolly l-'avro,VSm- liuwvn, Janet Austm-rmun. Juv- Hassvl lim-rry, KL-ifvr Calkins, Bull Christman, Jack liunta, Mr. qua-linv Ayrvs. Mary Luuise Cunyurs, Juan Barker, Marilyn An- Von A14-xumlvr. dersun. 'A ' 1 M155 Fosscnfqcmpers I-Iomcroom First fair, ilcft to right?-Norma Minor, Nanvy Mahan, Pat Thirn' rou'f-Runzild Lovin, David McClain, Tum Hotopp, William HIWIUY- Sillllf' Hera' Ffw1'Hf1ffiw1L'k- Pat Hall- Hofar-lu-r, lhul Maze, Jerry Mend:-nhull, liill Minner, Edward Szworrrl roll' David Krnnv, Carolyn Miller, Juan Gr.-urin, Miss Johnson, l.:llwm.d Mason- Mu ry Fuss:-nkemper, Jerry Muzi-, Ross- Ann Lee, Rolwrt Hunknw- sky. Q Pings Y rpm! .mr f l Mrs. Sfzfzlfc'f1bmfg'5 Hofncroom First run-, ill-l'L Lu right! Shurlzi Sc-hm-nk. Winil'r4-rl Sr-llm-rs. Swmul mu' -Amc-lin l'm'ucliso. Evelyn Sauer, Patsy Roots Josc-phino Mum-1-, lim-rivllv Smith, Opal Rust. lh-tty Ss-hwzlli. Cm-ul Km-ith liitz, David Svzxritlanfl, Dirk Opel, Joe Ridgeway, Dick Nvil, lizu'lx:u':1 Sl1z1ll'vr, Smith, Mrs, Nlyrtlv Slizillvnlmuryg. Thirfl row- -Andy Simpliins, Holi Runyon. DL-ll1m'L lvlurphy, llill Pm-nm-ry, .lumn-s Smith. M- 1' 0-in H 2- 0 15. ll? X67 5 01726700712 First 'ru'u', ill-l'1, Lu ri5:l1tl Hn-rlv 'l'ruit.l,, Marilyn Wm-iss, .loan Sw-rmvl row- f.lzxc'k Sllflllfllli, Hvrsholl Yodvr, Jamvs Walters 'llim-hvr, l':Ll 'l'l1rn'mzm. Mrs. .lvzinnv l,1ll'lil'Y'. f'l1z1rlc-s 'l'm1ss0ull, Charlvs Tzitvs, lmwoll Turner. lgl' Tllfrzl rrmffwvslm-y Wilson, 1':iul Whulon. Gvomro Tripp, Tummy Stull. 86 lil Laugln-y, IJm'utl'1y Cmlltn-r. , NIV. M flfllfkfllf H 0112c'1r'00m Ffrst rmr, llvft in righil ff-.luyve Amos. Janrt livarh, lmis Tllfrfl ron' VVall:ute liaclgvlt. Lawson Ala-xamlvr, liulmvrt llanl on-mlm, l'at Wainscott. Marilyn liatc-hs-lor. Donald liatc-s. Jamws Bruwn, Garth liurtmm. Swrunrl rozrf Juanita Alrlmt. Juana-tic liuycl. Mary llvrtsvh, Fuurlll rnl4'fKw1xn4-tl1 lim-rg, Stanley lluesnn, John 1511-rlwvll vanm- Brvnnemau, Linda liaird. Pat linker. David lin-ntlaxgv, James lilacklmurn. On Ulf' lrvlgfrf uw Mr. Pat Nlalawlia. Vvilyflk' Allulfw-rz:e1'. Clmwlun xV2l!ll1lfIl'l'. Garland Aurlvrsnn, Juhn lllnvssum, Jaml-5 liriltvn. ' J flflr. 7-llC'l'lZII7Z 5 Hollzcroonz I-'irsf mfr. ill-ft tu rightl Janvt NVarman. .lunv CUllll1'l', liula Tllirrl rulr Jfvrl VV1-lmlw. Raymnncl Vlark, liill Washinutmm. l.arrx Lhevk' Dvnmsgl' Lmlk' -TCW-111 Gurdon' lsalwll Cm'lWnt l Bvmy Uulxlvniz, Hula Cranv, lVlr. Rivllard 'l'im-rnan. Marston Vhasn-, liillllll v 4 A Law, Virgil CIW-och. YYaltn-1' Caskcy, Szrunrl row l.4-anna Carte-r, Nancy ilnlos. Pam Sf V l I Mr. Kccfc'1f'.v Homeroom First rmv, fleft to right!-Marilyn Dowell, Mary Ann Denning, Betsy Gomez, Mona Frame, Jean Defibaugh, Ruth Ann Drayer, Christine Furbay. Second row- f Margaret Daniels, Rosemary Ferst, Bette Jane Davirson, Barbara Foreman, Phyllis Giannini, Joan Daugherty, Donna Foltz. Mr. Sponslefs First rmr, fleft to rightl fRobert Horner, Alice Hubbard, Carol Hammond, Jo Ann Williams, Leuna Harris, Carolyn Jett, Joe Haney. Page 88 BHD Third rml'-George Grottle, Kenneth Hartrum, James Hennigar, Donald Jones, Bu Third ron'--Ralph French, Donald Doerflain, Richard Ferguson, Tom Fleming, Donald Whalen, Bill Foltz. Fourth T07l fMF. Clifford Keefer, Myron Fulle, John Weber, John Dickie, Jimmy Gayle, Robert Friberg, David Dickerson, Bob Wettig. Homcroom Second ron'-fPatricia Hansen, Doris Jordan, Katherine Green, Charlotte Irvine, Christine Jennings, Jerry Huber, Joan Herbert, Sue Griener. Dean Hymer. Jon Igleman, Dick Hunt, Charles Humphrey, Mark Issen, d Johnson. ' ' :ilu Mifs 1VIz11'pfzy'5 H077ZC'7'00lH Firm' row, llcft to riuhtl -Bvrliy l.v.'stL'r, Marilyn liivrlrxvmuri. Tlzirfl ron' -Emmagn-rin' Williams. Curul Kvrvhl-vzxl, Miss l'lmily Marie VVhittymure. .Ivaninv Luhmzum, Joanna l.4-unhardt. Alim- A. Murphy, Ann Kahlv. Lune' Lumiu Mae LQ 'hf1 t' Fourth row' 'Bill I,2l.lllIl1llTl, Jim Kznupur. lin-11 Knvzu-h. Chzxrlvs Smfonzl ror1 f.laCkiv VVilliams, lin-tty Keeslinu. .ln-:ni l.u1-rnizxn, Km-h, Gem' Kinsingur, Ronaxlll Klvmunn, liill Knmllv. Russell liumlx. Virxxinia Luhrvy. Marilyn Lzlvey. 1 Mr. Ste1jj'01'a',f I-Ionzcroom Ffrsf ruw, lleft lu right! -l':1t Moaflows, Marilyn Mrfuy, Srworrrl Von' - Gvurpzv Mulhullzlnrl. Charlvs Muurv. liurlmrzx Gs-raldinv Nm-lkvr, Phyllis Mills, Nancy Myvrs, Juliet Mitvhvll, Mzirkcy. Cwvn Mtmrv, Lurruino Willliums, lin-tty Mays, lilsiv Wzindu lVlz1c'Donz1lrl, l r:lm'1-s Marino. Ann Mmflfvuly. Nvnrxuvvr, Marvin Mitvhn-ll, Marilyn Milla-F. Tifirrl ro1r'flWl1'. limvull Stzllllrrrl. Dale- VVilson, .lim Miller, Runnin Mvl'lnfur, Duane lVlvr1rlm'rih:1ll VValter MvNvw, Gunn' Morris. Philip McMahzxn, liuh Milligan. Page X9 First row, fleft to right?---Katherine Paradiso, Colleen Retz. Rita Patton, Patty Osborne, Mary Okuley, Doris Prather, Joan Porter, Smfoml r01a'7Betty Sue Puckett, Kathy Wolf, Imogene Placke, Barbara Orvis, Julia Paradiso. Mr. 672615615 Homcroom Tlzfrzl rozwf-Bill Pauley, Leroy Rinehart, George Onyett. Ralph Pierce, Arend Reid, Mr. Clarence Chase. Pmrlzed on the lmlye !1,I'l' Don Ramsey, Don Resetor. lddward Parrish, Dick Olson, William Portanova, Gail Perkins, David VVinburn. Miss SZlZl'O7'l,5 Homeroom First row, ilc-ft to rightl- -Betty VVoll'e, Mary Esther Shute. Swfoml rozv-fMarilyn Shepard, Virginia Russell, Helen Russell, Barbara Shewman. Beverly Sauer. Joyce Rethert. Lois Seaney. Jane Schelke, Joan Smith, Mary L. Scott, Dixie Rose, Kitty Gloria NVray, Mary Russell. Sponsler, Nadine Snelling. Page 90 Third row'--Fritz Shoemaker, Don Runyon, Miss Helen Sutton, George Sax. Russell Voorhees, Jim Sanders, Harold Smith, Earl Ritehie, Walter Soper, Robert Rudd, Tom Roberts. y l M1'ss Grolfzrzzzsk H0l7ZC'l'00lJZ Ffrxt, rznr. lluft to right! -Lmw-ttzl Stonv. Sum' Tliumus, Vvra Tlliru' roll' fllun Thumsls, ,luck Thomzls. Frm-cl 'l'h0r'rizm, Howard Zartmzm' mwbam J' Vilmi. Nam4yThmm1Sun. PM Tuhm,nmn. llphavuus, M2ll'j' Vzxllamllnghzyxm. Qxznl Stunechn-lc. Juzlmtu Thomas. lnnu lhomus, Nzmvy Nun Ymnrhls. S 'Z UW MBS Gmlthuug- Hmmm Wvmffht' 'JoAnn Vs hlwlor' Fmwtlz roll -V-C'h:1rlm-s Vnsmicr. Wcslvy Thmvmhsrm, Richard 'l'4rtl'l, Ruth Vfmgf-lgvsalxg, Camille Stn-aflnuxn, Iivtty Sturnp. Ann Stmlxlzxrrl. llflZllll'll'4' Stzxtzer. Willium VVhite, G4-ralrl Stu'--11s. w w - lr. Class 602112611 Firxf row, th-ft to riyrhtl' -Miss l osss'nlu'rrl11v1'. Gzxrlzlml Amlvr- Srrmlrl row limb Milligzul. Mr, Luwc-ll llivir. Marilyn Vllviss, sun, Marston Chzlsc, Iivtsy Gunn-Z, Immune lirn-mu-nlan. Phyllis Ann Kuhlv. Juan l'm'tl-r. Tum Hnlupp. Sue 'I'h1,m1:1s, Rim-hard At- Mills. June- Cuu1t,4-r. wg-ll, Num-y Meyw-rs, Jim Hs-nnigzxr, Bcfvmwly Swws-rs. Page ' First raw, fleft to right!-Jean Cooper, Janey Beyer, Lora fm' Q . ini .ww me le ,, mm .fm an f was fm fl -.aw 'i Vw Mrs. Wz'Zfqin50n'5 I-Iofvzcroom Fourth ro'u'f-Margie Clark. Jim Baker. Charles Bradley, Fred Berg. Ballenger. S'fC'm'l 'm 'Barbara Bell' Almalu Allen, Gladys Angry' Hvlvn Imdlyrf - Tum Anderson, Wendell Cones, Jim Bailey Jack Campbell- Charles, David Burgess, Dick Baldwin, Wilbur Clark, Bob Cole, Third rowfMamie Bell, Melva Crandall, Mrs. Iiclitha Wilkinson. Eugene Campbell. . . , Mr. Rzwrs Homcvfoom First row, Cleft to riyrhtlfffhristina Emhry, Mary Davis, Faye Tlzirxl rr114'fJerry Edwards. George Gric-swell, Bob DeCamp, Hayes, Phyllis Fleenor, Sharon Dailey, Phyllis Haner, Marilyn Bill Grimes, Edward Ghearinfz, Max Gray, Jack Edwards, Hartvr' I l ou1ALlL Tofu' -Roland Cutter, Johnny Fox, Mr, Lowell Rivir, Second rou' ' - Joe Fowl. James Hackney, Bob Davis, Don 'hm Denton' Ralvh Ford' Jim Hartzvll' Diekens, Bill Hagy, Don Dickerson, Ledge- LaVonne Deubner, Ellen Hawkins, Adah Farmer. Page 92 Miss Fz'!zc s Hozncroonz Ffrsi row, llvft tu right! - Susan Harris. Darla-nc Fullst. Tlffrrl ruff, Klrutwm-n pillars! -fJu4- Harrii, liichard Gilvsun, Marjorie Fuller. Barbara Fuxwurthv, lip-vvrly Hamill, Naumi In,-anlxlin gg,-Umm-V HK.,-QW,-t gg,-in-,.S, Allwyt lf,,1h,m,,,,. Hassan Carol Grimvs. Ja-an Gunnar-, Marilyn Harte-r. V I SHWWI HW. Rubklm Ghvmqing. Shirlvy Framlv' Churhxs Frith 1 blumlfngf AJarncN harrvlt. llunalcl Grs-:rxm-Q. Jarrws Haynes, Don Harumnh Martha Har,-is' NU,-ma Hl.m1,.,-Sun. 'phvlmn Ghvm-, fharlvs Hammrmw, Larry Hvathm-uv, James lfnrby, Rnlwrt Harter, ing, Nurma Hartman. Ella Fralvy, Donna Gilusun. Rulwrt, Gulfll-nlwrgr, Miw Mary Elizaln-th Fiho, Miss F01'1zs!zcfZ'5 Homcroonz Firxt rmr. llvft tn right! -Patricia Jvtt, Gwwnllulyn Hupkins. Ja-we-ll King, Mayo Kc-4-vor, Jane Jones, livvn-rly Klingxe-lvivl. Svvmrrl ruwf-.lnanita Holt. Barbara Kina, lAUlllSt' Jams, Mary Alma Janus, Linda Hunt, Shirley Jai-nlvs, Dnris Larlml. Tllird rull'- Miss Mary Alirw Furnshvll. Johanna Johnsrmn, Barbara Knight, Mary Jacobs, Erlna Km-tram. Janet Johns, Carmen Kee-fer. I m4rtl1 run' Cla-ralrl Hiatt, Charles Hignitu, linnalcl Johnson, 'l'u'mmy JL-nkins. Iiulm Kinsvy, Stanlvy Kixlwoll, Myron Hzltsun, Carl Hausa-r. On railing - - John Juvrlingz, Sam Kem, Dunalfl Km-lsey. Bch .Inna-s, Boll Ladd, Duans- Krwhrinll. 7. l .lgc F L+ M 255 Hicks' H om Groom Ffrxt row, Ill-ft tu rigzhtl-flllargiv Hlwkn-tt, Nanry Ingram. Thirfl 1-new David Kvlly. Evorett Jarvis, Dana King, Curt Kill- Lindu Lam-, Wanmlzx Hoskins, Flurelivu .Ionn-s. we-ll, Charln-s Km-n, liill Logue-. Svvrmzl mu-ffShf-rry Hinton, Joym-c Hickman, Norma Hiostand, Fourth mu'-Alvin Kurn. Juhn .Izlcksun, Ray .lacksun, Fruml Nancy Killf-n. Nadu Lylmrger, Franc-vs Holt. Jamu-sun, Dun Hmu-nlaergwr, Mrs. Gwvrfxe Frzlzvr. - 1 Mr. Mzl!c'1's Homcroom Firxt row, flc-ft tri right? f -Duruthy Mc'C0wn, Juan Millvr, Third rozrf-Clifl'nJrd Paxton, Dale M1'Clain, Jim M1'ConnL'll, Bull Carolyn PL-noe, Phyllis Miller, .Ioycv Mzmrtinmlzmle, June Pin-hu. Rico, Iicrnzrrd Ritz, GL-nv McCullum. Svrmzrl run-f.l:1nice Marker, Helen Myers. Jaynv Momma Mari- I c1z1rtl1 Hou'-f Charlc-s Mnurv. Eclward Rouse, Hawlvy Rinc-V, lyn Marshall, Ruth Plunkeuhurn, lizirbaru Richardson, Loretta Dickin- Niowm-hm-r, Chris Nuwvunicr. Mercer. Sruurlingf-fMr. Ezra Miller. Page 9-I M Z55 Spc'rl1'ng'5 H 077ZC'1'00l77 Firxf row. flvft Lu right! Mzirthzi Rum-h, Dorothy Slvphmm, Sm-rnrfi run' Szxndra .Sh:u'lu-l-fm'Ll. livin Sicknlzuln, Jim Urtml. Bi ':1LLy Yongvr, Edna Ss-hwzib, Wanda Stiglvman, Juyc-v VVz1tL, R d2fl Mlm! Kudwkiu' Mm- R h'nS'm' U Vvmldu Skaggs, I,Hu,iciH vvvbvr' Miss Julia SDOFHMIA V llzcfrl run' -'John Rulunsuii, H1-rl1L'r'i, bh2l.lIiCL'iiUl'ti, lnm Vivlmb lilll Wlmzvrti-r. M iss ML'llC'!1d77'2,5 Homcroom Ffrxl ow, flc-ft to right? -Alma Iivll, llc-lorvs liruwn-r, Doris Tllfrwl mu' -.lurk livngx-, Ruth Ha-yur, Juno Iinlvs. .Ivan Uzlilvg Iiurzinl, Vii'1:inizL Iiurton, .Ivan lirziurluck, Jo Annv Iiuniu. H l4 m li W'tt4 , I 1 Q ' v ,. V I , I K l 4 .H 1 I l ourfl1 run' Miss Lllvillnf NIL'2lk'hilYYl, Alton Allon, I'Iugn-iw Hunt NIUMI 'UH DmUth5.Atk'nh' f'1H'11'-l1fLH'm'f- N lth'1 1H'mhf' wright, Iirm-st Iiivins. livin-VL liryund. Edrliv lizlunivr, .ln-rI'5 'Y'- NNW? ig 1'Wnv MHYWIYU lflwssvm. iiUTY1?1dl'tt1' bflrth- l1llf'Fl'UU- lirmmstrllp, Arthur' livvtvrn, Jimmy lim-zlvh, Nrinlim- ii!'2ll!lI1k'l , Bill Arr-hwy, lwyrgfy li21I'I'iI12Q!'. Iimvrnzul, lllgg 7 l l l L4 Mzf. Ezfcfzz'son'5 H omcroom First roarnileft to right! Martin Cummins, Geraldine Crouch, Thirrl ro14:ffCharles Crowder, Richard Crouch, Gmoryrc Conway, Pat Clark, Jane Cartwright, Kay Cunnerton, Mary rF?U1C9S Holm Colo, liill Chamncss, John Cuunrod, GQ-no Burris, Jim Burk- QFOUIH, Grace Cula, Julia Chr-nrmwcth. hardt, Duck Chestnut. Second 7'owNaLouAnn Call, Barbara liussen, Marlene Cuttman, Vada Clay, Freda Byrum, Dorothy Cartwright, Ruth Cordell, Pat Cave, Jim Cayner. lfourtlz, wmv-fMr. Hubert Etchison. Mz'ss Stinson? Homcroom First rofr, fleft to right? -Luis Fansher, Pat Dalbey, Pat l r:m'tlL rmrf-Bill Evcrett, David Dearimz, Gurald Docrflein, Dixon, Corinne Fletrhe-r, Jurly limsliv, Nancy Dickey, Divk Edu-3,-L15' Ronny D,-ew, 5'f?0'1d TUw7Lemy D 'L'n'J1m Dt am'tff' Jim DHS' . l'1'rr'l1efrI on H111 lodge are Garnell DeLay. Janet Ellis, Mary Thzrd 7'0lL'--TLVIU Evermzxn, Lanny Dixon, Jack Davis, Joe Davis, Dick Dcwitt. Luuisc DQMQU, Shirley Ellington. Page 96 M255 COI1ffl'1 ! Hozazcvoonz I-'frsf roar. Hn-ft 11+ right! Jam' I.:4wI4-r. C':u'-mlyn Mn'IntuNl1, Sun- Gllirv. Patsy I,:1xmz1n. Kay Imvin. Mazrgznw-t fVln'l'rl1x'i4:, I.uuiN Izmtz. Kzxthvrim' Marlin. Nun Imwrg. I'uulim' M:n'zuIIini. .lzmiwv I'2'Wl r' M155 t'UHln'r' I-f I M: .. N: .,: ., A- A Y'l11'w1 rum Mary Martin. Hvlwn Mzuxrf-r, l4:xrlmr:: Ignyluixrx. Ihm lurd H5 MHLHH Imn Mn-rm-dith. limb Lum-rxnzxu. IHH5' I.m'kh:xrt. .luvk l.:un-, .lim M4 Srwmrl nur Suzzumv Mn'I.v:nr. liuszuxnv M4-1'I:1in, .In Ann Mv- Immzhlirx. . Mr. folzzzfozz 5 17'0IHC'l'00l7Z Iffrxl wmv, th-Vt in risfhtb Mrrry Rum- Miiwhu-Il. Mum Olin-r, Tlzirfl fwfr-I I'1'fl Millvr. .Im-IX Millvr. .lim Vu-tmfrs, 'I'-um Milliygim 'Vlurf' l':1sztm', I':x11y Iflinhzu-'l.A I'Ils-zxmn' Mills-r, Mznynn- I'm'11-r, Ulm Iwgg. Uiwk Nlillimmq MVA Julmsunl Nylvlu Murlun, IVI:xrum-rltv Phllllps. 5,,,.m,,1 HW. Mary Nnwis. Nunn l.hl,mN Mum, Sm, Irmxlq' I mn'fl1 row Rnnllia- IVIur'1':n5. G1-nv lVl11rr:n5, Vznrl Uuwllw. Iiivl urmia- Phillips. Ann Nlurpley. Vhyllir- IVIurx'i4un. l v'4-clzn I'r'f-swrll, Murlvy. Rulnfrt Morris. Iiill Minor. Illgc 'H First row, fleft to rightl-Jean Rees, Edith Ritz, Nancy Riley, June Samuels, Raquel Ravinet, Joyce Shrew, Shirley Ruhl. Sccorvi row-David Shaffer, Ronny Rogers, Ronnv Roberts, De- lores Richardson, Marcia Romer, Martha Rust, Barbara Riemer, Jeanette Sehnieder, Martha Robertson. First row, Cleft to rightJiEtta Tinsley, Joanna Thomas, Mir- iam Tollifson, Diane Strahan, Helen Spraggins, Linda. Sibert. Second ro'wfBarbara Street, Betty Turner, Marlene Tanner, Vivian Smith, Rose Mary Smith, Irene Svarczlcopf. Page 98 M r. Treasure? Homeroome Third row-Bob Riesen, Kirby Robbins, Harold Sawyer, Charles Schweizer, Cyril Reisert, Arthur Selby, Jim Shaw, Ronald Roman, Tom Ryan, Ray Shepard, Tom Rowland, Don Schroeder, Bob Richardson, Stanley Swab. Miss Eliasoffs Homcroom Third 'row-Charles Stevens, Bob Smith, Bob Thompson, Charles Trout, Donna Mae Smith, June Sullivan. Fourth row--George Summers, Tom Spalding, Jim Taggert, Eugene Tate, Todd Thompson, Harold Tatman, Miss Eliason. Fifth row-Jerry Soper, Bill Taube, Dick Swallow, Arthur Turner, Bob Thomas, Tom Spalding, Selby Smith. V? Y. P' Ml-SA' CfarfQ'5 H onzcroonz Ffrs! f'0H'. llvff in rightl Mxrna NYils:n. l':1r'ulm- NV:ilu'i'f. Thiril ron- Jzxvli llriuh. Nm-il VV:1tui'Stun, John Vlfzirtlm, Dun 1 Joyw' Liu-illv NV1'i1:ht. .Ivan VVilmln-Vnnilli, Phyllis VVilliz1ms, lizxrlmrzx y li , FHI, nk wh' , 5- . - , ' , ., WVilson, .loan Yunngzfll-sh. Suzanne VVilli:lvns, l'zn'nl VVilsun, .llldith lfldl mb' NNY-ll Vx lt' lm V 'hM5' Hllum Ymlmw' hm Wm- xx in. i S1'1'0rl'l roll' fN:ith:L Mau VVallw1', Maxim' Vlfillizxms, llnimlurltlis-il. lfourfll row'---Jzirlics WL'r1.L1nbu1'::Qr, Jcrry Vzinvv, Hziruld Wright. Nlary Fi':1n4'L-s VVumlsun. Frzxrivvs YV1'i:Jht, Shirli-5' xv2ll lUYli'I', lihmlzi Ji VV- U Ad, -f .1 A. h . Vu .h W'hittyn1rwi'u, Cl'1z1,x'l.-nu VVvisl1rod, Josvphinv Vlfisv. unix lntur' m Ulu ld' It ul LM ' l i lllr. Dorfzcrs H0l72C1'00l7'Z Ffrsf row. ill-ft tu rightl- Nlyrnzl C'h:1nwllL-r, liotiy Vrvrinvis, Third rm1'ff f.lz1.L'lx lllltla-r, l'llms'r Burgoun, Czlrul Cain, liill lluvis, Elwisllnliili Anim Uailpyi Shiylhiy Curry, Fm-UI CY-uw, .fXi'thux' lizxrnw, Hzxrulcl Davis. Jim 4':xi'x'i-V, l.z1r!'3' Ummm-r. John MU 5 ibmm' 'HH uhm' , lizilclwin, lmnzild Adams, Patsy llolzlrvy, Luann Czirts-r. Howard S ','I ' '-l5'tt'CY' 1 ,M: l' ll : '.l'l l' C li. , ,. ,. 1 . l,atI,2Ll52.:'c'Ug51IICutiwllim, lloiufglullxlfltrmm H ln on lizzilvy. Wilma Ilarlwr, lummy Clark, Ronnie liroclx. 1 lhlgx' 'U 1 l M rs. Dolan 'J Hom Groom First rou'fShirley Garrett, Barb- ara Jackson, Pat Dilks, Doris Ger- man, Roberta Goodrich, Bob Defie- bauprh, Bill Hassc, Don Jackson, John Forman. S1'r'm1d row--Mrs. Dolan. Bill Jack- son, Vivian Goble, Sally Graco, Vir- ginia Fullm, Geraldine Dillman, Eu- nice Hawkins, Mary Carolyn Gahre. Third row -- Don Hoos, Marvin Doty. Herman Fluollvn, Ronald Fur- geson, Jack Hosier, Frank Deardorf, Ronny Fairlow, Don Hickey. Fourth ron' -fr Tom Holthouse, Ronny Gillespie, Bill Gorham, Char- les Feasvlman. Dave Fletcher. M r. SC'i6l1C'7',.S' H077261 00777 First 7'01l BHTlD3.T?l Martindale, Joyce Phillips, Joyce Lang, Joyrc- Mcycrs, Rose-ann Minor, Barbara Meyers. Pat O'Bailn-y, Dorothy Mor- ris, Secowrl 'row f Ellen Keyser, Pat Morgan, Stella Marinakes, Donna Kaehevvl, Pat Plaeke, Carol Kaeu- por. Mario KL-ttln-ford, Dosic- Mean- over. 'I'l1,i'rzl row f Mr. Scider, Jack Maines, Roy Pennington, James Pippen, Jonny Lawrence, Donald MeCurdy, Paul Moyers, Joan Mc- Kvnny. Jim Paran, Jim Nicholson, John Johnson. Fourth row - Fred McCashland. Wavne Phillips. Jack Jones, Don- ald Kolentus, Billy Kirkman. M rs. Szfmlzcmfv H omcroom First rom' f Dorothy Williams, Barbara Pullon, Dorothy Tipple, Betty Jo Tschaen, Pat Weiss, Eileen Rc-os, Sally Snyder, Judy Williams, Dick Shaw. Second row-Bob Ross, Dorothy Porter, Barbara Sonor, Delores Woods, Shirlcv Simpson, Nancy Shiplett, Ernestine Reid, Third 'row-f-Mrs. Strahan, Walter Toney, Edwin Skaggs, Bob Royston, Bill Stephens, Larry Snyder, Rich- ard Wambo, Richard Rodenlu-rg, Harry Young, Vcrl Toney. Mike Suveges. Fourth row -- Bob Stouts, Paul Roder, Bill Rogers, David Rauseh, Charles Robertson, Dnn Poston, Ronnie Shc-llhorn. Llnderelassmen qwayundefy 'The last four pictures that you observed were those of the underprivileged fl mean underclass- menj, 10B's. ' Truly, the l0B,s are a good group of students. We think it is safe to let them carry on the school name, 'cause we know they will work hard to rnake R.H.S. an even better place, and be proud to call it their school. Page 100 Dedication Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston This year we would like to dedicate the Picrian to someone who has spent her 1ife in the service of others. To Mrs. Ella Bond Iohnston we of the Pierian Staff dedicate the 1950 Pierian. Reasons for this dedication are numerous. For the past fifty-one years Mrs. Iohnston has been working to further the interest in art in our community. Since the erection of the McGuire building, it has been her custom to he there whenever the doors are open to the public. Her only reward for this has been the enjoyment she has received from doing it. The art students, of course, know Mrs. Iohnston best, but the entire student body is familiar with this sweet, friendly little lady who is so inter- esting to know. For all your untiring service to the students, and your deep devotion to art, we salute you, Mrs. Iohnston. Page 101 ,V ,, I , WM6Am,,if i The Man of the Year Iames C. Farmer, principal of R.H.S .... the backbone of our school . . . the little man who so often said, Attention please! . . . the sole watchdog of tourney tickets . . . the famous 'gHoneyboy Iiml' . . . yes, the man who doesamarvelous job of understanding, maintaining, and guiding the students. Whetlier you know him as the man who called you into his office for a friendly reprimand, or whether you've only known him as the handy man around the office, you canit help but see that he puts all his worthy spirit into bettering R.H.S.ll He earned his M.A. and AB. degrees at Indiana State Teachers College. I Page 102 N Ihr- pleasant and sClur.'l l i 1 MISS GLADYS ERDAHL understanding coun- The Deans Two very familiar, and very important, persons around R.H.S. are the deans. They are very husy, but always seem to have time to L'chat with the students. Miss Erdahl is the Counselor for girls and also in charge of advising and helping academic students choose their colleges. Mr. Hougland is the hoy's counselor and vice-principal, ready to take over the duties of prin- cipal when Mr. Farmer is at Work elsewhere. MR. IOHN HUUGLAND 'l'I'hc man with a smile. Page W3 Faculty, The Producers Remember those whips, those guards at the doors, those . . . hold it, I was only foolingl Truly, our faculty is a good thing to have. Why, if it vveren't for the teachers there would be no Latin, Trig., or English classes. Wouldn't that be just terrible? CAm I in my right mind! Pj All joking aside, the faculty of R.H.S. is a pretty good group of people. Their job is to teach, and they are expected to succeed, it seems, no matter what 'gmaterialn they have to work With. Everyone finds that if a student has the right attitude and tries, the teacher will meet him halfway. Cooperation and good feeling result. Then the teacher g'teaches and the student learns.'I The R.H.S. faculty has been grand in their cooperation and consideration of students and activities. They have gone way past the line of prescribed duty to help make Richmond High School the ideal schoolf' I r l FINE ARTS lien Graham, ll..-X., M..-X.: Ronald lu. Melton. Bb., M.M.: Edward Loaf. l3.A. COMMERCIAL Paul Robertson. BS., M.S.: Lu- cile Meacham, BA.: Helena Sutton, HA.: R. C. Sollars, BA. age 104 Mrs. I. I.. I,11I.lI1. .X.Im. PHYSICAL EDUCATION .N'f'd!c'1f f MIIIIITII SIIHMII1. II N Ima Rgaiwr, ILS. Shllllflllg 7 Iliqk 'I'1crnnn. A I5 M.S.: lorry IIQIFIZ. ILS.. Mb.: I'1I mcr A. Spumlcr, .X.I'm., M.S. HOME ECONOMICS IULIIIHL' I'g1rkcr. .X.I5.. ILS.. NIS Mllffk If4mL'l1I.cx11pe1', .X.Ii.. MA MATHEMATICS .Ymrlrff 7 IL1Ii.1 Sym-1'I111g. .X.I' MlI'j Ii. RiuIu'wn. .X.I3., MA. Xlzllltfllllg 7 XVLlII.lxL' V. Iirvnm m zu. .X.I4.. Mb.: 1.-1wQII Il1x1r..X.Ii IVI S.: IJQIIL' Scinlcr. .X.I3., M.A. SCIENCE Sfwllfd - Myrtle Sllallcn- burg. AB.. M..-X.: Kathryn Cuultcr, A.B., A.M.: Elma Izlmsun. lib. SHIINII-Jig - Ezra Miller, I'lx.I5.: Wallace- Brcnnernun, AB., M.S,: Von Alcxuntlcr, A.I5., M.S. V OCATIGNAL Swim! 7 I.wwc'll Rivir, .fX.Ii., M.S.: Robert Limlscy, .'X.I5.. M.S.: Allwcrt Scars. HS. SIz1l11f1'lIg-- Ray Treasure, ILS.. M.S.: Otto Iiorncr, I4.S.g Ilubcrt Etchison. SOCIAL STUDIES Sc'rl!1'1f 1 Mllrlrctl Crnlvb, .fX.Ii,, MA.: I-Iclcn Hicks, LIS.: Margtxcritc Stmhnn, .X.l'3., .X.M. .Sfrlzzrflizg-Paul IJ. Malms- lul. ILS.: Clarence Clmsc, .X.H.. MA.: Lowell R. Stuf- Iurcl, A.Ii., MA.: Francis Ihxumk, ILS.. M..-X. ENGLISH Sc'rlIf'r17l.u1'c'll'1 flrmlx-mx ILA., MS.: Iiml itllgx VVill-cinf mn. .-MIS.. l5.l..S.: Mglrv Allyn' Iwmrmlmrll. All.. M..'X.:lNI.1clgv I.ynrlx, IIA.: lfmilx .-X. Mur phy, ILS.. MA. SIu111fi11gYM11ry lilimlwtlx Fihc-. IIA., MA.: Ulnlenn Ilfillglfl. IIA.: fer, M.S.: CllfIur1l Kvuf Imlllcy Iolmson, A.H.. Mb.: Glenn Ilulrlcr. AB.. MA .1 M yrrlu Slmllcnf lmurg, .-MH., M.A. l w FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mlllgc l.IlIfll. .-LB.: Lu, rcttu fvfivlllllllk Ali.. MA.: Murtlm Clnrk, B..'X.g Mary Alice Iurnshull, ILA., M..-X. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. III-lc-nI7.uL'l1pfn'L. lieg- islrur: Mrs. ' SL'rrvlg1r'5'. M1l4lrc1l lArgLlL. Librar The library of R.H.S. is probably one of the best of all high school ubookeriesf' This spa- cious room, the walls crammed full of . . . yes, books, is a beautiful place. It has attractive and comfortable furniture which also adds to the pleasing atmosphere. There are long books with short stories and short books with long stories. Almost any- thing from pamphlets and magazines to fiction and biography can be found there. Miss Mae King, the g'Queen of the library, reigns over the many volumes with great care. She has quite a task to perform and does it well. Miss King, the fricntlly librarian, talking to some industrious fwc hopej students. Mrs. Harold, picturcrl in her Allen. She has charge of those . . . those text books that wc are all so familiar QFD with, Page 108 N' ' . . . , '. 4- lltfill lleft to right!--Harold C. Mills, trcasurerg Mrs. Windsor B. Harris, Robert B. Williams, secretary. StamIingfVerlis A. Monroe, president: Robert E. Her bst. School Board This group of civic minded individuals is known as the school board. The policy making board is ably headed by Paul C. Garrison, Superintendent of Schools for the city of Richmond. We don't see them very often in person, but they are there, Working with the basis of the educational system, the policies of the schools. These five people have done a good job over all the Richmond Schools, as well as for Richmond Senior High. Superintendent of Schools Paul C. Garrison Pig, lll? V+ i At a certain time each day Qapproximately noon timej it seems to be the custom to devour helpless morsels of food. This craving is satisfied, for most students, by the school cafeteria. We thank you, ladies, most graciously for your lovely food. Clt was delicious, tooj. Life s An Art Perhaps it never occured to you, but you,re an artist. Maybe you can't decorate a canvass with oils or water colors, 'or draw a pleasing sketch, but remember, life is an art. The outline is already formed, there for you to fill in as you will. You might want to change it in a few places, but after too many mistakes it is often difficult to do so without showing the effects, for it is not easy to erase imprints from the great upaintingv of time. As you are filling in your sketch of life, don't leave out the splashes of color, the happy days and carefree times. By doing a variety of things and enjoying them, you can make your life as bright and colorful as possible. Every little thing in life will add, or sub- tract, something from the finished product. Each laugh and sorrow and hope, each true friend through the trials and pleasant moments will leave a mark upon the picture of one's life. . . When the time comes for the treasure of art. to be judged, we will all want our self-portraits to be pleasing and well done. As we - look back, we shall want to Hnd included all the things we could hope were there. So live fully and enjoyably. Learn how to 'gmix the paintsn to get a well rounded life of gaiety, and of serious endeavor. Have a life full of color, and overflowing with pleasant memories. Leave a memorable portrait upon the canvass of eternity. Life is an art, make yours a masterpiecef ' I. A. SNOW, Editor Page 110 I vw IFN, L l D ' 1 Sitting! tleft to riizhtl-Mary Lou Byrum, Jackie Meissler, Ann Whisenhunt, Joy Werkingr, Glenna Van Voorhees, Jane Ann Sisk, Joyce Fry, Joyce Rexrode, Louanna Reeg, Charles Ccmn, Pat Ste-gall, Doris Dillman. Cristine Furbay, Janet Warman, Shirley Study, Rebecca Lester, Maxine Narotski, Jeanine Lahman, Leah Pollock, Ju Ann Lenhart. StCLII,!fi'W,fIfMT. Peacock, Nellie Bass, Betsy Pfeiffer, Jean Snow, Carolyn Carman, Thespena Dallas, Evelyn Maier, Joanne Haus- ehild, Jan Fowl, Jana Emslie, Don Allen, Kenny Dorsey, Norman Sehwemburgcr, Richard Stadleman, Phil Stafford, John VVL-ber. I Pierian Staff N EDITOR-IN-CHIEF II ,r,..... Iean Snow ASSOCIATE EDITORS I I I I Iackie Meissler, ART EDITOR II I I .,.., Don Allen Ed Stegman ART ASSISTANTS I Glenna Van Voorheesmx MANAGING EDITOR I II Nellie Bass Iackie Meissler, Ioy Werking X SPORTS EDITOR .,,, I I Dick Foley SOCIAL EDITOR I I I I IIIII Thespena Dallas SENIOR PERSONALS I I Betsy Pfeiffer COPY EDITOR ,I I I Carolyn Carman Before drawing the curtains, l would like to say a few words. l am deeply grateful to all those people who made possible the publication of this year- book, and helped us through some trying situations. QNOW that all of that dreadful formal- ity is dispensed with, l will proceedj l want especially to thank Carolyn Carman, the hard working little copy editor, Dick Foley, who thinks the '50 Pierian editor is ,, -g Betsy Pfeiffer, who now knows what oodles, of seniors there areg Don Allen and the art boardgThespena Thessie', Dallas, Pat Stegall, and Nellie Lucille Bass, who by now thinks all Pierian editors-in-chief are crazy. Yes, this has been quite a memorable year. Page lll i.....L A-