Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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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

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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

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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