Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 30 text:

Mr. Davenport, David Koehring, Judy Cunningham. Carol Hilling. Martha Wads- worth. Breta Lawshe, Julie l ' tickett. Tom Rich, David Herbst, Gloria Home, Pianist. Mr. David Davenport Vocal Music B.M.E., M.M.E. Indiana Uni- versity. The Richmond Senior High School Concert Choir, sixty-four voices strong, each winter and spring present their concerts along with the rest of the music department. In addition to these concerts, they have appeared en masse at Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis Club luncheons, gone to the State Choral Festival at Hagerstown, sung with the Community Chorus and Cin- cinnati Symphony. They have also caroled through the city and halls of R.H.S., and performed in assemblies for the student body. The choir has an octet which sings at special occasions when only a small group is needed. Only advanced choral singers are selected for this organization and must have had a semester in cadet, intermediate, or girls ' choir. Their style, tone, and selections have long been admired in the past for their superior quality. Under the new direction of Mr. David Davenport, they have incorporated new ideas and methods to make them sound even better. 28

Page 29 text:

A High School Newspaper Since 1896 Vol. XLV. No. 10 mond Senior High S«hool, Richmond, Indiana MASQUE, WIG PLEASES IN PERFORMANCE OF ' STRANGE ROAD ' Play Preseri ted Befon 3 Invited Home R oom Aud ence In McGuire By Ann Shuler An op ive audience witnessed John M. r 1 1 one act play Strange Rood, p d by Mask and Wig in McGuire 1 ovember 30 Every mem- ber of the . imirab! e in his port. Darrcll Bums was perfect irt the lead- s Alan Elaine Rei; was equolly for on excellent portrayal of of, Ale n ' s mother. Nancy Rose and ■■• ! ... ■■:-• ok. outstanding for their ! f Mrs. Kodan and Annii re sx r!v. ly. f ■ .; 1 Mrs. Uldean Hod- gin, dtrec id Miss Martha Clark, chrticoi workers included; Stage Manager, Tim Jenkins; House Manager, Ann Martin; Ushers, Jone Bennet. Sally Vivian, Judy ' Wierick, Shoron Horn, Elainee Lee, Carolyn Treas- ure Costumes, Sandv Sieweke, Beckv Muhl, DEAN SAW JAPANESE ATTACK PEARL HARBOR 15 YEARS AGO TODAY By Lorry Shores The time wos 7:55 a.m., December 7, 1941, 15 years ogo today. It was a beautiful and typical Sunday morning in Hawaii A few of the people living on the islands were out toking an early morning pleosure ri ' .- m their private plon Activities such as surfboard riding and jjjames of catch were also in progress. The churches on Oahu were just begin- ning their morning worship services, and the U. S. ships were anchored in the har- bor. But the peace and tranquility of the day were soon to be marred by one of the worst tragedies of our age, the surprise attack by the Japanese forces, according to our dean, Richard Coons. Mr. Coons, who was stationed at Pearl Harbor during the time, witnessed the entire attack. At first I couldn ' t believe that we were under attack, but when I looked up and sow those flaming red insignias on the wings of the Japanese planes and felt bombs dropping all around, if hit me hard and fast. Immediately we scattered to the near- est shelter, but when we got our hands on some ammunition and the Japs gave us o taraet, owe began to fiaht back, The Register Shall Be December 7, 1956 DEVILS OPEN N. C. C. BASKETBALL PLAY IN GAME TONIGHT Travel To New Castle To Seek Third Win Of Season By Pat Dolehonty The Richmond Red Devils with a two- game win streak, face the tough New Castle Trojans tonight at New Castle in a North Central Conference Contest. The Trojans, with four returning let- fermen in. their starting line up, have defeated Greenfield, 64-51, and have lost to strong Hartford City, 64-47. The big guns for the Trojans five are 6-6 center Bud Fisher and 5-9 guard Ronnie Reeves. They both got 19 points in their only win of the year at Green- field. The other lettermen ar Don Joy- ner, 6-2, guard, and Tim Rogan, 6-3, forward. Devil Win The Red Devils rallied in the second half lost week to upset the Dayton Stivers Tigers. Trailing 26 to 18 at the half. Our sponsor and guide Mr. Glenn Holder SPRING 1957 STAFF: Sylvia Tapp, Inda Lee Reeves, Frances Carter, Margo Buaen, Jim Castle, Herbie Inglert, Larry Shores, Jay Rhoads, Dale Stier, Doug Oler. 27

Page 31 text:

With a Song in Their Hearts And Melody in Their Voices . . ROW ONE: Marcia Russell, Nancy Patterson, Sylvia Kerns, Carol Cole, Jane Bennett, Gloria Home, Kathleen Holthouse, Millye Roemer, Linda Miller, Myra Kay Tomlinson, Calor Holinko, Martha Wadsworth, Marietta Hollingsworth, Diane Johnson, Janice Koehiing. ROW TII ' O: Diane Van Ausdall, Vicki Kanost, Martha Hoyt, Bonnie Anderson, Mary Ann Miller, Suzanne Weber, Janet Spencer. Carol Hilling, Marilyn McKee, Shelia Law, Grace Ann Bell, Julie Puckett, Sue Fleenor, Irene Morton, Judy Cunningham, Sharon Beitt. ROW THREE: Marjorie Fisher, Mary Ann Bell, Patricia Ahl, Breta Lawshe. Marilyn Kelly, Elaine Eadler, Paula Ridenour, Mary Kinyon. Rosemary Blight, Ted Martin, Fred Bragg, David Edsall. Bruce Reynolds, Edward Long, David Fox, Tom Rich. ROW FOUR: Dallas Crouch, David Herbst, David Koehring, Danny Nugent. Robert Robertson, Tom Bell, Norman Dalbev, Bill Maddox. David Williams, Herbert Jett, Jim Zeiler, Tom Carmen, Danny Tye, Max Stanford, John Usher. r q «. ifi n