Richwood High School - Tigrtrax Yearbook (Richwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

Tlgr rax f f O X Published By i The Students of I llichwood High School Riuhwoml, llhio -Q iygwigfr Lf. iq d 'W . ' .iiiiillq , . 5: Z' cfkf Q ,lb K 'll'i'1,':-QUWIWIA .J ,L Vx . Im -rw. kg 5 F ,N , Q Mya 'fx x 1, 1 s I Q4- 'p7i'+ 'gift Z E'm,i,1iLffQ'Z Kilim --' Q 4,l'5r',lfx -f iii ,2'!.,lTfx,,',I' , 3- wifi Xml, , .' ,. 'Y t'b51:5 1'- f as v 1' 1 f if ffsxi-W M11 7--' 'PK' 'iff' ' A W1- xt H ,f'4-V., 5 1: ' ,axctxuxs ,gina El U i I XX :Nutt J its O xir:lyI7ll' Q' 'if-i ' A H 4 I C l r-1 1, WRX, uf' q q5g,?.Qow D 3 .. l Q. , I - ,.......... ......- ,. ,s Q34 ' , A ' vim :J-Lg i my - Q -A 7 :UVA 11.4 A yr Z-LY-i . A . flu r l: lllff f V 4:-,5 f c '.g. e'fe-EE ' To you, the students of Richwoocl High, we, the Staff of the Tigrtrax, dedicate this first yearbook. To your scholastic achievements, to your school spirit, to your stu- dent organizations and class activities, we pay honest tribute. The year 1951-1952 has been an outstanding one, but we know that higher and higher goals can be attained through loyal co-operation, through mutual understanding of the true principles of school life, and through admiration of, respect for, and work in American democracy. This book has been designed as a repository of the many wonderful memories which you would wish to cherish. Time will pass, and students will scatter to the ends of the earth, but here you'll remain together, always. THE STAFF illlllHl1lHI!!l1 ?'4wfW lllllllllllilllllllill Left to right: Chester Parrott, Dwight Minter, Charles Shields, Ralph Marlack, President, William T. Gulliford, Vice-Presidentg K. D. Kyle, Clerk, Homer R. Fisher, Superintendent. Board 0E Education As we look back over the past year, we wish to express our appreciation to our Board of Education for their efficiency in administration. They lmve given freely of their time and energy for the welfare of our school system, and at present, are considering plans for the addition and improvement of our school plant. as HOMER R. FISHER, B. Sc., M.A. RICHARD D. FETTER, B. Sc. Superintendent Principal, Athletic Director,,Head Basketball Coac h. W.DEAN COCHRAN,B.Sc.,M.A. MRS. LUCILLE POWERS, B. Sc English, Social Sciences, Grid- Commercial ance, Dramatics. 5: as LEONARD WALKER, B. Sc. Social Sciences, Spanish CHARLES W. PHALLEN, B. Sc., M. A. Industrial Arts, Science M ,ff MRS. MARIAN COCHRAN, B. Sc English, Music, Library FRITZ R. DRODOFSKY, B. Sc. Mathematics, Head Football Coach MRS. LUCILLE PEOPLES, B. Sc. JAMES W. EMMONS, B. Sc. Home Economics Vocational Agriculture MRS. FREDA KYLE i Secretary 6, mf ROBERT REINHARD, B. Sc. MISS LOUISE MINION, B. A., M. Ai Music Music L -Mar N.-I CHARLES BROBECK, B. Sc. MRS. MILDRED ENDSLEY, B. Sc. DAVID MASTERS B. Sc. Elementary Teachers First row, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Brelsford, Mrs. Ruth Weller, Mrs. Nora Herr, Mrs. Barbara Wiley, Mrs Ruth Cox, Mrs. Evelyn Grindell. Second row: Christine Westlake,Mrs. Edith Matlack, Lucille Smith, Anna B. jones, Lois L. Lowe, Mrs Bernice M. Derr, Mrs. Mary Allen, fNot Picturedj, Mrs. jo Ann Stillings. JANITORS: Howard Lilley john Holloway COOKS: Viola Collins Glenna Stout Emma Manley Goldie Sloop Mary jordan Ethel Worthington BUS DRIVERS: Ross Wiley Lee Hagenlocker Dave Robinson Nelson Blue lliIHlIlHHHH Swann Left to right: Dick Hosey, Sonalee Converse, Duane Perkins enior Class Today we follow, tomorrow we leadf' In the fall of 1948 our class first began following the path through high school. Our Freshman year was spent mainly in getting in the groove of high school life. We also enjoyed four wonderful class parties under the able direction of Mr. Sowers. By the time we were Sophomores, we were beginning to take active part in most high school activities. Several boys went out for football and some were members of the outstanding reserve basketball team of that year. Our junior year was really a big year. Many of the boys were active on the football and basketball teams. The junior boys also excelled on the track team and succeeded in setting some new records in that respect. Climaxing that year was the presentation of the junior play, One Foot in Heaven, and the junior-Senior Banquet at Hotel Harding, which we financed through participation in various money-raising campaigns throughout the year. Beginning the Senior year, we elected Duane Perkins, president, Dick Hosey, vice- president, and Sonalee Converse, secretary-treasurer. Again we contributed to the football, basketball and track teams. Of course there was the traditional flurry of get- ting Senior pictures taken, choosing class colors and motto, planning the Senior trip, and more important, raising money to finance it. This year we presented a comedy- fantasy entitled Green Valley. As we reach the end of our school days, we feel that it has not been in vain, for we have gained many things which will aid us throughout life. Some of us will continue to follow a path through education for the next few years, but sooner or later, we will find ourselves the leaders, no longer the followers. RONALD ALEXANDER Mixed Chorus 1,23 Boy's Chorus 3,4. ALAN BOWEN Science Club 3,4. WESLEY BECKLEY Boy's Chorus 3,4. MARY BRELSFORD Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,49 Gir1's Chorus 1,2,49 Tigrrrax 1,4g Science Club 3,45 Honor So- ciety 3,45 Junior and Senior Playsg Band 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 3. JOHN BLUE Football l,2,3,4g Track 1,2, 3,43 junior and Senior Playsg President 25 F.F.A. 3,4. GALE BUMGARNER Track lg F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JOHANNE CAMERON Mixed Chorus 1,2,4g Girl's Chorus l,2,49 Cheerleader 23 Band l,2,4g Class Sec- retary 13 Washington C. H. High School 3. ALICE EHRET Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 43 Girl's chorus 1,2,3,4g 13.H.A. 4g Tigrtrax 25 Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT CHENEY Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g F.F.A.3,4gC1assVice President 1,2. PHYLLIS FIELDS F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Honor So- ciety 45 Junior Playg Mixed Chorus 1. SONALEE CONVERSE Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4Q Girl's Chorus 1,2,4g Tigrtrax 1,2,4g Science Club 35 Honor So- ciety 3,4g Student Cabinet 43 junior and Senior Playsg Band 1,2,3,43 Class Secre- tary 2,4. MELVIN FOOS Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2, 35 Junior and Senior Playsg F.F.A. 3,4. MARLENE GRAHAM Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Girl's Chorus l,2,3,4Q Tigrtras 1, 2,3,43 Honor Society 43 Jun- ior Playg Cheerleader 2,3,4. RICHARD HOSE Y Lunior and Senior Playsg ootball 3,43 Basketball 1, 2,3,43 Track l,2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 1,2,43 Boy's Chorus 1,2,3,43 Tigrtrax 43 Science Club 3,43 Pleasant High School I3 Class Vice-Pres- ident 4. RICHARD GRIFFITH Football 1,2,3,43'Basketball 1,2 ,5,43 Track 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 23 Boy's Chorus 1, 23 F.F.A. 2,3,43 ljunior and Senior Plays3 Cass Vice- President 3. JANICE IIVIDEN Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 43 Lunior and Senior Playsg and 2,3. WILLIAM GRIFFITH Football 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,2 ,33 Ti?rtrax 43 Junior and Senior P ays. KENNETH KIRBY Football Manager 1,2,33 Bas- ketball Manager 2,3. MARJORIE JANE LIVINGSTON Mixed Chorus 1,2,4g Gir1's Chorus 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 4g Senior Play. MERLE MCELROY Basketball Manager 3,43 F.F. A. 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Senior Play. MARGARET MAYER Mixed Chorus 1,2,4g Gir1's Chorus 1,33 Band 4. MARILYN OBERDIER Mixed Chorus 1,23 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. DONALD MCDANIEL Football 43 Basketball 45 Track 4g Harding High School 2,33 Tigrtrax 45Honor Society 49 Senior Play. JOSEPH PAYNE Senior Playg F.F.A, 2,3,4. DUANE P ERKINS Football 1,2,3,-'ig Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1.25.49 Mixed Chorus 1,2 3,-45 Boy s Chor- us 1,2,3,4gSc1enceClub 3,45 Student Cabinet 3,43 Band 1,2,3,45 Class President 3 ,49 Junior Play, Senior Play. DANA SHOUP Basketball l,2,33 Mixed -Chorus 1,2,3,4g Boy's Chor- us 1,2,3,43 Science Club 3,45 junior and Senior Playsg Band 1,2,3,4. MARY PRICE Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girl's Chorus 2,3,4g F.H.A. 1,2,3, 43 Junior Playg Band 2,3,4. DORIS SHOUP Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4g Tigrtrax 1,2, 3,4g Science Club 45 Honor Society 3,45 Junior and Sen- ior Plnysg Student Cabinet 33 Band 1,2,3,45 Class Secre- tary 2,4. PHYLLIS ROBERTS Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Tigrtrax 15SeniorPlayg Band 1,2,3,4. GLEN SLEMMONS Boy's Chorus l,2,3g Senior Play, Mixed Chorus 2. SHIRLEY SOUTHARD MixedChorus 1,2,3,4g Gi.rl's Chorus 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 45 Tigrtrax 1,2,3g Junior Playg Senior Playg Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4. GRETA THOMPSON Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Girl's Chorus 2 ,3,4 3 F .H.A. 45 Band 2,3 ,45 Marysville High, School 1. MARJORY WOOD Gir1's Chorus 1,2,3g F.H.A. 1,2 ,3,45 junior Play. 3,1 1. JW. www 29 FlllllllllllllllllWliilllllilllf Zlvwlmdcwam 601 Hlillilliilillrl Left to right: Sam Bumgarner, Darlene Battles, Patsy Shuman, Dick Oman The junior Class began 1951-1952 by collecting sales tax stamps and choosing class rings. To brighten up the junior room the class made a large orange and black R to keep the stamps in. The choosing of the class ring became quite a problem, but we finally decided on the Sweetheart style. To add to its sales tax project, the class served several Lions' Club suppers. This money was used to pay for the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held at the Seneca Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, on May 9th, For our initial high school dramatics production, we presented The Little Dog Laughed, a three-act comedy by Vera and Ken Tarpley. The story of a collegiate psy- chology major, who insists upon applying her newly-found knowledge at home, to the consternation of her family and the neighbors, made for comic situation and whole- some fun. Class leaders were Sam Bumgarner, president, Dick Oman, vice-president, Darlene Battles, secretary, and Patsy Shuman, treasurer. All in all, it's been an interesting and happy time, but we're looking forward to '52-'53, when we in our turn will rule the roost. 'Pig au. Q! DARLENE BATFLES BONNIE BERNHARD HELEN BRELSF ORD BARBARA BROWN SAM BUMGARNER MARY ANN CHAPMAN PHYLLIS CLARK DON COLECROVE JIM CURL RONNIE DILDINE JOHNA EACHES LARRY GREENWOOD LUZJON GROTY CAROL HOSTETTER JACK LILLEY ERNEST McELROY CAROLYN MOSHER MARTHA MULLIGAN DICK OMAN RQSER OMAN WALTER PF LEIDER SAM PIERCE DALE RUSH PATSY SHUMAN AILEEN TINCH ROGER TRAVIS WILDA TURNER SARAH VANCE ROLAND WOOD 5.11, 1 - ,I . ' g - ' . V ' 1- .1 Q , ., K' wi? P-gjgiigf' , ' -2 N lryjk ,V ' V 5.1. 15 9 flf 11: , ' - 1 Q liwggtsif es ' 4- fxxzey ' all F fa 'FUIQ ff ,jg .M Qc Q? f, 1 ,,z My we HF ' .iii f fig . 4 I Q -2 ! an Ab My 'frm 'X if W x ,, was ,X 5 s ,Je 4 'Q 3 JEMV, 0 was ' x 'L ,ff AIX 'DNN AX - swf , Left to right: Beverly Fields, Polly jo Allen, Larry Chapman, Tom Shields We Sophomores were one big happy family. Altogether there were fifty-nine of us. This was our fourth year in the high school building. When we first came to this building as seventh graders we felt small and lost. In the eighth grade we dominated the upper floor and felt pretty big. On becoming freshmen, however, we felt small and inferior once more. As Sophomores we felt more mature, but we still looked toward our superiors, the juniors and Seniors, with admiring glances, anticipating the day when we too would become upper-classmen. As our leader for this year we elected Larry Chapman president. His assistants were Tom Shields, vice-president, Polly Allen, secretary, and Beverly Fields, treasurer. They took care of all our legal business. The President and Secretary were extended the honor of attending the Junior- Senior Banquet. During the year our boys developed considerable ability on both the football field and the basketball court. We think that they will go to the top during the rest of our high school years. We have tried hard to keep up our scholastic record this year by lugging our books home every night and taking at least a peek at them. We are looking forward to the next two years of high school as being even better than our first two years. P. ALLEN I. ANKNEY 1. ANKNEY E. BEENEY M. BOND M. BROBECK L. CHAPMAN I. CHANDLER F. CHENEY s. CHENEY J. CODER B. ELLENWOOD L. EMERSON P. ERWIN v. FARRINGER B. FIELDS B. FOX 5. FRY M. K. GRIFFITH v. GRJNDELL R. HAMILTON R. HARRISON M. HOFFMAN D. JIVIDEN M. JIVIDEN P. KNIGHT I. LINDLEY N. LONGBERRY I. MCELROY 5. MCMAHON MJ Q 1, 'fi 'QE 'Q' fvv Q - ' W? f I J' A . , I H ' A. YA I 2 , I W 4L....i.f: I. ' it ' U .4-1 ff my Q W A I 4 vp ' Un' ' X2 , H3 'Y , ' ' ! , . A - 1 4 . Avxgiayeflfz 3 3517 , I 1 if ' .fav . I -I .15 A '55 L- fm- A. 1 Z. f .pl 35 K lf. X514 em - f , I Q I W Y' QCP' V im 1 af' K If ' , , sr RW , .. . ' A f T fI'7 W 1 i' i , 'Hx 'iw HF J w B.. I B I -Q , - ff. Af' , .L,f, Em. B, ,2 h , , .QEQWBBB W Evg . R., . slsmwzlk . 'Y f ,--B .1 E ff KB 6. an S rr Y' K ,, Q 'E Y B .R E f .1 B4 N , 42. QQ V,,.:A . . I A 5 4 K k . We 1 1 I JH. . gffgw.. ,, . if B W LB if 1 G3 J . qzrnls . . .W q 13' f ih fm 5 we if 'EW ,v 'L C Y M B B E J-. M P D C S L B C. F D. B. T. F. L M. B. B. MANNASWTH MARVHJ MATLACK LHLLHWSTON MORREON NKHJJGAN PAYNE PAYNE PHELPS RANDALL REECE REELEY RETTERER RHUSE ROBERTS RUSH SALYER SHEARER SHELDS SHULER SNHTH SMOTHERS STUDHAM TROESCH B. J. WEBB B. 1. WEBSTER C. WILLIAMS T. WooD L ZUSPAN Left to right: Sandra 'l'urner, Kermit Converse, Dale Holbrook. fzecimaa This has been our first year in high school. Although we began a little frightened, as the yea progressed we became more sure of our- selves. To help us through this first and every important year, we elected Dale Holbrook, president, Kermit Converse, vice-president, and Sandra Tuner, secretary-treasurer. The freshmen class takes pride that it had representatives in all school athletics. We are also proud that we had members in Boys' and Girls' Glee and Mixed Chorus, Band, F F. A. and F. H. A. 1' Aff. x .,,- ' ' ..,, Y? , E. i? - Wi .ep are c .fel .,, 4. - V M.. . ,n.,-.. f ,,Ai - , . .E 5 1? . . . 5... ae: X A . f - . Y nf.,-1 .nf Tl , , A . 'F' ' S: A zfffk , ,LE 51-s ALLEN ALLEN ALLINDER BEAVER BECKLEY BEENEY BEVIS BLUE BURNSIDE CARTER H. CHENEY K. CONVERSE 3. CUDD J. CUDD R. DANIEIS K. DONNELLY L. DOUGLAS s. EACHES J. ERWIN L. FIELDS M M. F OOS R. GRAHAM M. GREENWOOD B. GRIF F ITH .FIX P. GRIF F ITH D. HOLBROOK B. HWEY G. HOSEY B. HOWISON G B B B G L L P R D L. M. D. P M B E B B T L. B T C B S. G. S. D. J. JOHNSON KIRBY KIRK LINN MCBRLDE MCCAF F ERTY MCMAHON MARINE MATLACK MAXWELL MILLINGTON MIN TER MONROE PARROTT PATCH PF LEIDER PRICE RANDALL SHEETS SIEG SLEMMONS SOUTHARD SPARKS STIDHAM TAYLOR TITUS THOMPSON TURNER WEBB YEARSLEY '79 tx .fi 6 i:',v?i:,, ,YZ ,,... 2 ' mx. ,x fb f Q N s I-.1 7-s K! 5 S 3 6 ul-in 'Gu 'Numb 5 'xiii X , f1,. .A 'K 'im 'SWA A A A .T.., 'M , 'G ' 'S 'SL 5- Qt X. ' f-ze. f . '26 213, ,pn 'Dk 3432 xi Q .- Q ' ffs g S3 3 . Sf- ' , qw. Q fvk- X g! ? - , 51 N, .Z . If ii . ' fn :P 3.2 'f . ,-, n lu l A X V-ff' 52 :Q I L. er gy' I O ' 1 'Hs hi -1 M. A.,A . , .v ff? ' f ' . . - ' 4 52 49' S X S Q P N14-. . , .a.,,L Q., If 1 xx 1' ,, 1 1 ,Xi ...Q wig an-,mu lllbillllllllllllllilHHHIH Zkamwtmq r Third Grade Teachers - Mrs. Brelsford and Mrs. Weller F outh Grade Teachers - Mrs. Grindell and Mrs. Allen Fifth Grade Teachers - Miss Smith and Mrs. Herr Sixth Grade Teachers - Miss Lowe and Mrs. Westlake Seventh Grade Teachers - Mrs. Endsley and Masters EE I Enid Eighth Grade Teacher - Mr. Brobeck HIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIJ A 5. .V F Us! row, left to right: Mary Brelsford, Activity Editor, Somlee Converse, Senior Class Editor: Helen Brelsford, Typist, Doris Shoup, Editor, Marlene Graham, Ass't. Business Manager, Becky Morrison, Class Editor, Patty Sue Parrott-, Class Editor. Second row: Dean Cochran, Advisorg Patsy Shunan, Typist, Polly Allen, Class Editor, Dick Hosey, Ass't Editor, Don McDaniel, Sports, Bill Griffith, Business Manager, Phyllis Clark, Class Editorg Phyllis 1:5 This year for the first time R. H. S. is publishing a yearbook. We hope that this start will encourage our ulderclassmen to produce bigger and better annuals. As we look backover the year of preparation, we remember many hectic, but happy times. We will never forget the running it took to get the advertising, the stack of pictures, paste and scissors, and the feverish Fields, Secretary, Sarah Titus, Art. 0 rush to make the deadline. Our efforts will not have been in vain, if in the future years, the Tigrtrax will become more and more precious to you, as it helps you to remember the years of '52 and Richwood'High. . F l r, Al L W' x 'W' First row, left to right: Howard Cheney, Bill Randall, Earl Price, Dale Rush, Fred Cheney, Walter Pfleider, Tom Shields, Lee McCafferty, and Gary Thompson. Second row: Larry Chapman, Gale Lauthery, Gary Hosey, john Ankney, Gale Bumgamer, john Fry Norman Longberry, Bob Cheney, james Emmons, Advisor. Third row: Larry Greenwood, Max Hoffman, Ronnie Dildine, Ivan Chandler, Roger Oman, Richard Griffith, Roger Travis, Melvin F oos, Lloyd Douglas. ?mfwze Qafzmew aj 14 ' The In . A. Chapter of R. H. . were very active. Under th leadership of Mr. Emmons they completed many projects, including directing the parking of cars at the Richwood F air, the selling of seed corn, the pruning of orchards, and the collecting of scrap. In the District Parliamentary Procedure Contest the Chap- ter received a gold rating, and in the Public Speaking Contest they received a bronze rating. They received 4th place in the comty pest hurt. The officers were: Richard Griffith, presidentg Roger Oman, vice-presi- dentg Tom Shields, secretary, Fred Cheney, treasurerg Dale Rush, news reporterg john Blue, studerr advisor. 1 7712,-Z The Future Homemakers of America began an active year with a dinner banquet for the Athletic Association. At Christmas time they made candy, some of which was good. On February 20, they celebrated with a Valentines Day party, with the F. F. A. looking in on festivities. There were more parties throughout the year. The F. H. A. journeyed to Columbus on March 4, to see the Sally Flowers tele- vision show. A few members were called up to talk to Sally. The annual F. H. A. banquet was March 21 this year. Almost every member par- ticipated in helping make it an outstanding event of the year. In May a dinner meeting for next term's prospective students was held. Members are hoping for a fine, large initiation next year. The officers for this year were as follows: Marilyn Oberdier, president, Marjory Wood, vice-president, Martha Mulligan, secretary, Phyllis Fields, treasurer, Phyllis Phelps, Reporter, Yvonne Marvin, Parliamentariang and Mrs. Peoples, advisor. First row, left to right: Barbara Pfleider, Aileen Tinch, Delores Maxwell, Becky South- ard, Bobbie Kirk, Beverly Fields, Yvonne Marvin, Elizabeth Mulligan, Shirley Southard, Mary Price, Margie Foos, Patty Allinder, Jean Yearsley, Twila Sparks. Second row, left to right: Lucille Peoples, advisor, Ruth Allen, Shirley Eaches, Marjory Wood, Beverly Taylor, Phyllis Griffith, janet Cudd, Janice Jividen, Phyllis Roberts, Charlene Blue, Janice Erwin, Phyllis Phelps, Irene Lindley, Thelma Wood, Martha Mulligan, Delores Webb. Third row, left to right: Mary Ann Greenwood, janey Livingston, Shirley Beeney, Bette Griffith, Margaret Minner, Margaret Smothers, Dorothy Beaver, Greta Thompson, Alice Ehret, Marilyn Obedier, Phyllis Fields, Iva Ankney, Phyllis Carter. First row, left Lo right: Sonalee Converse, Mary Brelsford, Marlene Graham, Helen Brelsford. Second row: Mr. Fisher, Phyllis Fields, Luzon Groty, Don McDaniel, Phyllis Clark, Patsy Shuman, Watdanaf Wanna Sacdelg The Richwood Chapter of the National Honor Society was initiated at a Sunday afternoon tea at the high school building on May 20, 1951. The charter members were Robert Allen, Beverley Brebeck, Dale Daniels, Dons Shoup. Shirley Pittman,Katheryn Sieg, Moselle Thompsonof the class of '51 and, Mary Brelsford, Sonalee Converse, and Doris Shoup of the class of '52.. The chapter chose the following officers for this year: Doris Shoup, president, MaryBrelsford,vice-president, andSona1eeConverse, secretary. Mr. F isheris thechapter advisor. The members are chosen on the bases Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and service. These bases represert a goal for which every student can strive, and in striving, make himself a better citizen of the school. This year seven new studentswere initiatedat a tea on March 9, 1951. They were Phyllis Fields, Mar- lene Graham, and Don McDaniel of the Class of '52, and Helen Brelsford, Phyllis Clark, Luzon Groty, and Patsy Shuman of the Class of '53. gf 0 ft iu...,R, A My ci! The functionof this cabinet is to act as an advisory group for the purpose of establishing a closer work- ing relationship between students and school officials. Various questions of school and student interes are considered by them, as well as the promotion of school activities. The first matte for their consideration was the making of plans for Homecoming. Christmas activities included Christmas carols in the morning and the Guistmas tree in the hall. First row, left to right: Duane Perkins, Sonalee Converse, Seniorsg Sam Bumgarner, Darlene Battles, juniors. Second row: Larry Chapman, Polly Allen, Sophomore-sg Dale Holbrook, Sandra Turner, Freshmen. First row, left to right: Sonalee Converse, Helen Brelsford, Shirley McMahon, Patty Parrott, Aileen Tinch, Harlean Blrnsides, jean Yearsley, Beverly Fields, Yvonne Marvin, Phyllis Phelps, Thelma Wood, Marlene Graham, Shirley Southard, Mary Brelsford, Carol Roberts. Second row: Doris Rardall TwilaSparks, Irene Lindley, Shirley Reeley, Martha Brobeck, Marilyn Payne, Wilda Turner, Elizabeth Mulligan, Glenm McBride, Becky Morrison ,Isabel McElroy. Third row: SarahTitus, Marilyn Bond, PollyAllen, Louise Emerson, Alice Ehret, Mary Price, Meredythe Matlack, Roberta Hamilton, Beverly Taylor, Betty Jean Webb, janey Livingston, Greta Thanpson, Huberta Bevis, Shirley Eaches, Muriel jividen. Fourth row: Phyllis Roberts, Carolyn Mosher, Darlene Battles, Patsy Shuman, Rich Allen, Betty Griff- ith, Doris Shoup, Janice jividen, lvhry Kay Griffith, Phyllis Garter, Mary Ann Chapman, Phyllis Clark, Betty jo Webster, lvhrgaret Smothers. , 1 The girls chorus, 54 strong this year, participated in the Union Courry Music Festival at Marysville on December 14. The Glee Club was under the leadership of M. Reinhard and Miss Mignin. Accompanists wee Mary Griffith and Sara Cheney. Singing at church, cortest, and graduation, this group was extremely active this year. Their music has inspired many and the girls enjoyed learning the vocal arts. First row, left to right Sonalee Converse, Patty Allinder, Bobbie Kirk, Aileen Tinch, Harlean Burn- siie, Delores Maxwell, Robert Matlack, Bill Hosey, Beverly Fields, Yvonne Marvin, Phyllis Phelps, Thelma Wood, Becky Sou:hard, Becky Ellinwood. Second row: RurhGraham, janet Cudd, Irene Lindley, Marilyn Payne, Wilda Tuma, Elizabeth Mulligan, Ted Sieg, Virgil F arringer, Kermit Converse, Mary Price, Margaret Mayer, Marlene Graham, Shirley Sotthard, Mary Brelsford, Doris Shoup. Third row: Pat Parrott, Shirley McMahon, Margie Foos, Charlene Blue, Alice Elret, Bob Stidham, Lar- ry Chapman, Bill Randall, Janice jividen, janey Livingston, johnny Camerson, Ruth Allen, Shirley Eaches, Louise Retterer, Phyllis Marine. Fourth row: Phyllis Roberts, Maria.nne Greenwood, Sara Cheney, Polly jo Allen, Louise Emerson, Duane Perkins, Dick Hosey ,Dana Shoup, Don Cblgrove, Margaret Smothers, Phyllis Clark, Mary Anne Chap- man, Sarah Vame, Valeta Grindell, Muriel jividen. 'zeal gamma This year's mixed chorus, sixty strong, participated in the annual Union County Music Festival. This clvrus was under the capable leadershipof M. Reinhard and Miss Mignin during the past year. Accompanist for the group was Marlene Graham. Q w F :ist row, left to right: Duane Perkins, Sonalee Converse, Mary Brelsford, Doris Shoup, Luzon Groty, Mr. Phallen. Second r0w.' Alan Bowen, Dana Shoup, Roland Wood, Dick Hosey, Don McDaniel. I This year, due to the loss of graduating seniors, our Science Club was reorganized. This organization was formed to further the intdests of science in Richwood. In order to be eligible for membership in the club, one had to have received a B or better in his science courses. Officers elected for the year 1952 were as follows: Richard Hosey, President, Alan Bowen, Vice-President, and Duane Perkins, Secretary. Our adviser was Mr. Charles Phallen, general science and physics teacher. The Senior Class Play of 1952 was a hilarious comedy-fantasy in three acts. Green Valley by Frank Wattron, was presented March 13, in the high school audi- torium, under the direction of Mr. Cochran. Nestled away in the California hills is tiny, picturesque Green Valley-the kind of place you come upon unexpectedly one day, later recall, but can never seem to re- discover. For a hundred years, the Berry family has owned it. Grampaw Berry himself, it was-a straight-thinking, straight-shooting pioneer-who staked out the original claim back in gold rush days . . . But Eldon Berry, the last of the line, is about to lose it to the unscrupulous hands of one Tobias J. Everheel. Right now, the loss will be doubly painful. Strangely, unaccountably, Green Valley has become a little paradise of nature. Everything is growing in rampant profusion: juicy strawberries as big as your fist, bright yellow sunflowers higher than a house, beanstalks that shoot up and grow before your very eyes! Most unusual of all is Eldon's cow, Minnie, who imbibes from the renewed bubbling spring and gives gallons of rare milk-milk so rare that those who drink it hear weird music and see people . . . people who officially stopped walking the earth many years before. Stirred from their eternal rest by the noise of Everheel's tractor and the threat to their valley, Eldon's ancestors are riz. Peppery Grampaw, Granny, who insists on hooks and eyes instead of buttons and bows, gruff Calhoun, bearded Jeb, mechanical-minded Lonesome, gigantic Powerful, giggle-witted Ransome, and all the rest have come back to fight, to laugh, to love-till the cocky crowing of Ol' Arthur, the herald of the morn, brings dawn back to Green Valley. Only then does a new and deeper under- standing come to a chastened Eldon and a triumphant Prim. First row, left to right: Sonalee Converse, Marlene Graham, Mary Price, Mary Brels- ford, Alice Ehret, johnny Cameron, Phyllis Roberts, Shirley Southard. Second row, left to right: Dean Cochran, Doris Shoup, Janey Livingston, Joe Payne, Glen Slemmons, Melvin Foos, Merle McElroy, Greta Thompson. Third row, left to right: Dana Shoup, Dick Hosey, Don McDaniel, Bill Griffith, John Blue, Duane Perkins, Alan Bowen. Not pictured: Janice jividen, Dick Griffith. g on pq 1-nu F l?'St row, left to right' Marjorie Foos,DonColegrove, Carol Roberts, Robert Matlack, SonaleeConverse, Mary Ann Chapman, Darlene Battles, Phyllis Philps, Luzon Groty, Yvonne Marvin, Becky Ellinwood, Mary Griffith, Sally Allen. Second row: Sandra Tuner, Carolyn Mosher, Jean Yearsley, Janis Houk, Kay Brobeck, Fay Rush, Mere- dythe Matlack, Aileen Tinch, Doris Shoup, Duane Perkins, Margaret Mayer, Gale Perkins, Patty Chapman, Mr. Reinhard. Third row: Doris Randall, Patsy Shuman, Becky Morrison, Shirley Reeley, Marilyn Bond, Martha Bro- beck, Greta Thompson, Sara Cheney, Gene Swartz, Rosemary Daugherty, Huberta Bevis, Ann Evans, Twila Sparks. Fourth row: Phyllis Roberts, Glenna McBride, Roberta Kirk, Polly Allen, Alice Ehret, Betty Webster, jim Kyle, Kermit Converse, Ted Sieg, Mary Brelsford, Phyllis Clark, Bette Griffith. Not pictured: Morric Fix, Valera Grindell, Dam Shoup, Russell Daniels, Roberta Hamilton, Irene Lind- ley, Shirley McMahon, Patty Alliner, johnny Cameron, David Allen, Lloyd Douglas. gd Under the direction of Mr. Robert Reinhard, the band did a ownderful job at the football games and was was highly complimented by other schools and by our own community. The band played for an American Legion Parade in Richwood at the dedication of the newly erected Legion Hall. As in previous years, the band participated in the Union County Band at the Courty Festival, Mt. Fair of Ohio St. te University directing. After the first of the year, Mr. Reinhard left for the armed services, and Miss Louise Mign in became the new director, instructing the band and preparing it for the band contest s. The band officers this year were--President, Doris Shoup, Vice-President, Sonalee Converse, Secretary, Mary Brelsfordg Treasurer, Phyllis Roberts. The band was fortunate in being backed by the Band Parents Club. Under President Kenneth Kyle, the organization sponsored a wrestling match, a potluck supper, and three dances. With the proceeds of these affairs, the parents purchased for the band an oboe, a french horn, and several uniforms. The Richwood High School Band is essentially a fine product of school and community co-operation. ' A lIII1Ill4lWI Spam Top row, left to right: Bob Millington, Fred Cheney, Larry Chapman, Tom Shields, Bob Shearer, Max Hoffman, john Fry, Bob Stidham, Don Salyer. Second row, left to right: Coach Fritz Drodofsky, Roland Wood, john Coder, Sam Bumgarner, Ivan Chandler, Duane Perkins, Bob Cheney, Sam Pierce, Larry Greenwood, Assistant Coach Dick Fetter. Bottom row, left to right: Manager Ernest Beeney, Dick Griffith, Don McDaniel, Roger Travis, Ron Dildine, Dick Hosey, Bill Griffith, Dick Oman, john Blue, Manager jim Curl. deadly 74455455 It seems a long time since this season's first football game. So let's go back and take another look. It all started with a discouraging loss to Elm Valley, Mid-Buckeye League Champs, by a score of 47-0. The boys then seemed to get the hang of things, and played an inspired game the following week, tying Marysville, 7-7. This was the first time in the last six years we hadn't been beaten by them and we considered it a moral victory, Drodofsky and Fetter to the contrary. The team then went on to trounce Mt. Gilead 57-0, but was defeated the next week in a bitterly-fought game by the Cardington Pirates, 48-20. Starting to move, they rolled over Plymouth, 48-18, in the annual homecoming game, over which Queen Shirley Southard reigned. The team next went to Marion and defeated a highly publicized St. Mary's team, 6-0. At Big Walnut, with a dazzling display of passing know-how, the boys acquired another victory by a score of 50-12. The team then got out its fur coats and sleds and defeated Mifflin 12-0 in a bliz- zard and three inches of snow. The Richwood Tigers completed the season and increased their winning streak to five sraight with a 30-12 win over Johnstown. At this game, we observed for the first time, a Dads' Night in honor of the fathers whose boys gave their all on the gridiron in defense of their school's honor. Awarded positions on the Mid-Buckeye League team were Dick Griffith and Dick Hosey on the first team, and Bob Millington on the second. Receiving honorable men- tion were john Blue, Dick Oman, Melvin Foos, Bill Griffith, and Roger Travis. Toucladowm Griffith ........ ....... 1 8 McDaniel ..... 5 Perkins ..... .... 6 Pierce ....... 1 Blue ..... .... 4 Cheney ...... ,,,,,,, 1 dvi -ls 'if' fTA'm 7 fl. iv? fin-EV Sarah Vance, Bette Griffith, Mary Brelsford, Shirley Sonthard, Beverly Fields. A kiss for the Queen. w 1 4 w U.. 3 V. .....-m-mining F-91 , g Y - Q35 f ' .fl ff, . .L 4 . . ' x, 4 ' 'K bf - 1 'Qtr Y. . 1. ,Q hm -WV WY, ,, 6,,, ,, r. . ev. , .Ah J'4, k 1 nf' '-Y'Y'V4 '5f ' j, X ,N M rghif q,'v?ifaM44wZ,,vi 2, Q fi, N. M. A,,, 'Wai 11 Wi. zz 'v,, ,QQ S-lla. rl 19. ,LY fm- 'w ,pf A .u 4 ' lf' , M- .f , - f J' 1 .,9:. -4-':, ,J-'35, f - , 14 4- gli K' Q., ., , 0 .A., , ,l ','fV ,f, 'Q,! 4 ,nv If ' an 9, M ,. ,, ,fd ..,A.A time 9 AL , 5 Q ,4-ph, fa.: ,. ff J ,Aix 4' N, -' A'-w.',,,f .ff .. 24 Now, what did we cb? Another first down I alia-i..a,.nA A Ah, ..-.X J '32 if , 861- A ' 1- A .ag .c V Wm 1, Q? V Fw' -S Dick on the loose-one point-a mess. fb 'Qty 5- Q Q E If u1111C'f x uf' .M ' X 'M-.QA 1 E gl E .. I 45':2 , , ' 4' rx A..- 5 lk JK V E X Xl KKK C Q,.,,,u O Q 2 N 5: 1 A .X xx 'if-'T 1 .. , ff ,. 4, , , - 1 Y , X , K Q? QA xy ,I La 1 .:,??: . 5 Vg 5,3 3 ffin 4 .w. ., . 7 'A Y .3 , 3' S' . ' s 'ek 4 x -is' - ' 3- , x. .X n Q' Y CMMPS s 5 1 LSI!!! ? 57, I ,is 6 S 2:9 tw kai L i First row, left to right: john Coder, Sam Bumgarner, Ronnie Dildine, Dick Griffith, Dick Oman, Don McDaniel, Dick Hosey, Bob Cheney, Tom Shields. Second row: Fritz Drodofsky, Assistant Coach, Max Hoffman, jim Curl, Don Salyer, Sam Pierce, Larry Chagiman Fred Cheney, john Fry, Bob Shearer, R. D. Fetter, Coach. him' row: Gary Thompson, David Allen, Dermit Converse, Howard Cheney, Robert Matlack, Bill Ran- dall, Lloyd Douglas, Ernie McElroy. Wmadtq Z Z The Tigers had a very successful basketnall season this year. We had an exceptionally tall team, as the first seven average at six feet one inchgand every inch had a lot of fight. Getting off to a comparatively slow start, we started to roll as the season progressed, and compiled an impressive record. In capturing the Union County crown, the team acquired the distinction of winning the tournament three years, in succession. This was the first time that had been done since 1928. The team went on to the district at Westerville, where they first defeated New Holland in a second sud- den death overtime, 56-545 then upset a powerful Worthington crew 60-52. In the semi-finals they met their doom in the person of Elm Valley,54-62, thus abruptly ending the season. This was as far as a Rich- wood team has gone in the district. High scorers for the season were Dick Griffith with 3159 Don McDaniel 2485 Dick Oman 239. These three also were elected to the first five of the all-county team. amine 2 When Coach Chuck Brobeck called the fir ported. At first they were a little rough, due to lack of experience, but as the season progressed they ac quired know-how in the fine art of basketball. Their only true test before the junior Tournament at Milford Center was a game with Marysville which they won 24 to 17. They also played Prospect and Pleasant but they were at a decided handicap because these two teams were made up of Freshmen. At the tournament they played Byhalia for their first game and defeated chem 37 to 17. After the game Mrs.- Kyle, a mother of one of the boys, and Mr. Lilly, our janitor, gave a party for the boys. The cheerleaders for the team were Sally Allen, Kay Brobeck, jean Willis, and Joyce Marine. First row, left to right: Charles Spurlock, Verne Payne, james Erwin, William Eaches, james Parrott. Second row: jack Beard l Ch l W son, Carl Wood. s ey, ar es arner,james Kyle, Gale Perkins, Roger Sheaver, Michael Thomp- Third row: David Rosette, Lester Patch, John Moyer, james Fox, Michael Bernhard, Robert Roberts, Ronald Ballard, Kemeth Ellinwood, jack Fox. st practice for these Richwood Futures, twenty-one boys re- 1 dm Left to right: Huberta Bevis, Helen Brelsford, Marlene Graham, Shirley Southard. We 're Here To Back The Team This is an appropriate yell that we oft-times hear from the cheerleaders. No matter what kind of contest it is, football, basketball or track -- you will always find these spunky little girls harping at the crowd to yell a little louder. These girls give up every fourth period, and sometimes after-school hours, to attain co-ordination in their cheers. Although the school has some standard cheers, these girls are never satisfied with these stand bys. They are constantly planning and developing new techniques and improving the old ones. These beautiful Bouncing Beulahs have worked long and hard to deserve this modest bit of praise. M.- mek The track season of 1951 was one of the most successful in the history of the school. Many new records were made and a new trophy was added to the trophy case. This was the runner-up award in the district. The team placed fourth in the Upper Sandusky Night Relays, then did well in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays. The team ended the season by placing fourteenth in the State meet. 1951 Track Summary 14th in State in Class B with 5 1X5 points. 2nd in the Central District with 50 points. 4th in Upper Sandusky Class A Relays with 52 points. 3rd in 880 Relay at Ohio Wesleyan. 2nd in State in 880 Relay. New Record! 180 Low Hurdles-Central District Class B-20.5-R. Griffith Broad jump Team-Upper Sandusky Relays-54 ft. 1Vz in. Sprint Relay-Upper Sandusky Relays-1:22.7 sec. 100 yd. Dash-Upper Sandusky Relays-10.35-R. Griffith New Ricbwood Recordf 100-10.35 ...... ............................................. .......... R . Griffith 220-22.7 ......................... ....... R . Griffith 440-52.2 .............................. .......... R . Hosey 180-Low Hurdle-20.2 ......... ........ R . Griffith 120-Hih Hurdle-16.9 ....... .................................. D . Oman Pole Vault-11' Vg ............. ............................................. A . Fields 880 Relay-1:35.0 ............ .............. B lue, Perkins, Hosey, Griffith Mile Relay-5:45.0 ....... ......... H osey, D. Chapman, Pierce, Austin Bottom row, left to right: Truman Ellinwood, Larry Chapman, Duane Perkins, John Coder, Sam Pierce, Arthur Fields, john Blue, Bob Cheney. Top row, left to rightz' Mr. Fetter, Coach, Bob Austin, Dick Chapman, Dick Hosey Dave Chapman, Dick Oman, Dick Griffith, Gene Slemmons, Mr. Drodofsky, Coach. IElilliilllllllIHIIHIIHHI I ,4dw-wdww W llll llllmmm X70 -Q01 405 I I M V I V r W II I I .EQZVQF CONGRATULATIONS ji R H S. Th I R' h d B k' 5 Company RICHWOOD. or-no ' ESTABLISHED IBS7 VI' IVIENIBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTENI 6 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1- S 35 857, .5-Az, 5 if S1994 6 C9 Q CONIPLINIENTS FINE FOODS LUNCHES 5 OF SANIE LOCATION 26 YEARS 5 ENDSLEY PONTIAC , 3 Qi Boyd s Restaurant J jr J I 5 I In 4, r ju r 11 4 - COMPLIMENTS 'I . OF WINTERS FUNERAL HOME RICHWOOD, OHIO OWNED AND OPERATED BY AND R H 5. GRADUATE 5 I ,V sANowlcHEs ICE CREAM I I' I I II I ,I 'I I 'I 'I I I I' -I I I I! 'C I II 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I Parrott Implement Sz upply I I, Q5 . I if 5 1: 3: 'I ,I - 1: jI 'I I 1. II I I 'I DEALERS IN QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT 5 5 PHONE 4222 I - XX I 500' DEERG is 'j cm if lg QUALITY FARM ig 5 I EQUIPMENT I S 'f I '- I w-Jon. OHIO 1. I 'I 'I I I: I 'I I Mosl-IERIS MARKET I: L E 9 II I 6 l' . QI 1. fI O II I' I' I' Ig I' I I 'I 'I 'I I I' I, 'I I E l 5 5 I QE 5 IQ E ff IE I 'I II I Ig Hastings Funeral Home 5 'I . 'J L jf I Ig I1 I 1' Ig - Ig I, I I I' I' I' I' , I II I 'I I If I Q I I II I I II 'I 'I I, I 'I I I I I ,I I I I DR. E. F. cowGII.L I I I 5 Ig I, ' I I! I' I, I' I! Ig I! I, Ii I I I I I I I I I ' I 'I I' I' I' I' I I I . I I' I' I I I I, I I eeIe,IIeIeIeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIQI IIIIIIIIAIIAIIAQI IIIIA I IIIAI A I A ,A,A A AV v vA A A,, A W 7 4 Q 0- 0' 0 I5 5 5 II :X 5, 5. 55: 9, SI I S, -0105 NEW FORD CARS AND TRUCKS A I - USED CARS 8: TRUCKS I WONT Im .. Swartz Motor Sales li RICHWOOD, OHIO 'I jr I I 4, M f WERNER FLORIST FLOWERS Fon ALL occAsloNs I PHQNE zeal 1, 'I 1E RICHWODD. OHIO 1 LONGWORTH BAKERY FINE QUALITY BAKE Gooos I8 s, FRANKLIN mcuwoon. omo ' 1' Box AND BULK CANDIES SEE 'I 4 f FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND ICE CREAM ji ISALY 'S OWNED AND OPERATED BY WALTER REED DAVIS COM PLI NIENTS OF BISHOF S LADIES APPAREL AND DRY G RlCHWOODp OHIO OODS 0 '-0 401' 1'-01' '-96 9 Q 9 V 10- 4. . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 CONIPLINIENTS OF' 9 Hunt Milling Company 955 6 1. ll 4 , . ,. , Rlcnwooo. on-no . r 4 I . 4 . W. W. . . 1. 1. . I LIVINGSTON'S Richwood se1f-se.ve l. . . r 5 1' . jr . It on THE CORNER 9 E sm.AsRovE THE HOME or QUALITY NATIONAL.L.Y KNOWN BRANDS L.0w EvERvDAv PRICES Q '. - c,n.o-rp-HNG WHERE EVERY ARTICLE SHOES as sono ON A MONEY 1: FURNISHINGS BACK GUARANTEE jr gi 9 '. fl CONGRATULATIONS 2: CLASS or sz :P ...A..A,,,,,,A,A,,,,,A ,AA,A- -AAA,A,,-A AAxAAAAAxx , , Y M, AAxA-AAYA AAAAAAY YAYAArAA A A II jI I D, K, DAVIS IL I ,I I 'I G. G. HUGHES I Th D ' H h C 5 I ' SPORTING GOODS -T HARDWARE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 5 RICHWOODI OHIO 5 ig 9 ii 9 If jg DR-. GLEN BURTON. JR. 3 ron ALL KINDS or OPTOMETRiST 327 souTI-I MAIN STREET 1: INSURANCE SEE MARION' OHIO 9 I3 NORTI-I FRANKLIN STREET 5 If GEORGE w. LEE RICHWOODI Om S TELEPHONE ff MARION 2-3024 I wE STAND BETWEEN You AND 5 IQ COMPLIMENTS FINANCIAL Loss OF WI I I 5 RALPH Is SUPER MARKET I I I I I I I I I I 'I CH ENEY INSURANCE AGENCY 28 I-2 N, FRANKLIN STREET RlCHWOODa OHIO 1'-A-'-A-f--1 .-L-L-L-L-L-.-Lv E.-G.-:L-L-L-ff,-L-.-L-L-L-L-,-,LE -,-L-,-,-f, -,,v.,,,,,,,, L,,,,,, ,.v.,,v 4010'90l0l0'lQ1?0 r T T 4 T 4 PM. Curl Chevrolet Cars - Trucks 5 'T 'T 5 SALES I H T SERVICE PHONE 4l3l I53 N, FRANKLIN ST, RICHVVOODI OHIO 5 COFAPLIMENTS COINIIPLIIVIENTS 'I OF OF UNION co. FARM BUREAU co-op MooRE-S STORE FEED' SEED. FERTILIZER 8cGRAIN RICHWOOD. OHIO RICHVVOOD9 OHIO COPMLIMENTS CONIPLINIENTS OF OF G NEwMAN'S MEAT MARKET wARNER'S LOCKER Ii CLAIBOURNEQ OHIO H A--A----A- .A.. H-..E4E.-.,,. ' N0 The Riehwood Implement Co. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST I I INTERNATIONAL H A R V E STE ll DOTTIE'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING AWPY FROM HOME RICHWOOD o OHIO BENTON APPLIANCES SALES - IIFIRGIDAIREH SERVICE RICHWOOD u OHIO COM PLIMENTS OF IVIcDanieI Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS WOOD BROS, PICKERS AND COMBINES DEARBORN FARM EQUIPNIENT OF ALI. KINDS ROYSTER FERTILIZER LIME NITROGEN ETC, RICHWOODp OHIO PHONE 3822 ' 401' 'QP- I.. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MAssAcI-IusETTs HKNOWN wI-IEREEVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASS RINGS AND PINS coMMENcEMENT INvITATIoNs-PERSONAI. cARDs cI.ua INSIGNIA-MEDAI.s AND TROPHIES COMPLIMENTS OF BORDENS MATI.ACK'S SERVICE STATION PURE OII. PRODUCTS U, s, TIRES AND MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS Iza N, FRANKLIN ST. RICHWOOD. OHIO DOTTIES RESTAURANT HOME COOKING AWAY FROM HOME CONGRATULATIONS K I DS BL.UE'S COUNTRY MARKET J. I, CASE SALES AND SERVICE HAMILTON EQUIPMENT CO PHONE 279I RICHWOOD. OI-'IO I H 1586-I T'A'-'A'A'A'A:'A'-'EA' KT 'A''E'A'A:'A'A'A'A'A ' E 'A'A'-'A'-'Af'A'A 'A 'A'A'T' Il 1 1 I SUCCESS TO YOU STUDENTS OF RICHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1, Sieg's Drug JOSEPHINE PORTER DRY GOODS' GIFTS. PATTERNS AND MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS in D. G. FRYMAN PLUMBING - HEATING STEAM - HOT WATER - AIR CONDITIONING 6 N, FRANKLIN ST, PHONE 449I RICHWOOD. OHIO 1', I 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 9 Store s Cramer Implement Store A COMPLETE LINE OF S '1 1 11 1 NIASSEY-HARRIS NEW IDEA NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY if ,Q 1 I EAST OF TowN I3 HOSKINS PIKE ' '0W' - 'fQ-N CANDIES C7065 LD wcnwoscw PAGEIS ICE CREAM ICE CREAM COM F'L.l MENTS OF HAROLD WELSH af GLEN OMAN SOHIO DEALERS RICHWOOD. OHIO GLOSSER 'S FLOWERS H FOR EVERY BLOOMING THINGH RIOHWOOO. OHIO PHONE - zu-u COM PLINIENTS OF GULF STATION RICHWOOD, OHIO CONIPLIMENTS O: RICHWOOD TELEVISION SERVICE RICHWOODp OHIO V. F. COMPLI MENTS OF W. POST 8: AUX. L L 5 4654 COMPLIMENTS 'I OF LI Q FARM AND SUPPLY STORE H E BURNSIDE. OWNER RICHWOOD, OHIO 'fS S' mf- 'W' , I , I I I 5 ADAMS SOHIO SERVICE 4 ' COMPLETE LINE OF COINIIPLIINAENTS I TIRES: BATTERIES AND I I ACCESSORIES Q I Rlchwood CIIIIIC C0M,,,-,mms Q OF THOMASSON HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 6 or 'sz I RICHINOODq OHIO RICHWOODI OHIO Q 5 I COFAPLINIIENTS coIvIPI.IMEN-rs or TO SENIOR CLASS OF I952 CRAMER 81 WILCOX Q REMLINGER OFFICE EQUIPMENT FRANKUN .. BOMFORD STS, jx ROYAL TYPEVVRITERS .4 I MOUNT VERNON. OHIO RICHWOOD' OHIO 'Y' 5 0 15 COIIIIPLIIIAENTS 1 RICHWOOD CLEANERS IB N, FRANKLIN ST. RICHWOODQ or-no PHONE 334i I ' I I INTER FUIIITIIIE Sfllllf DEPENDABLE C,RwII.mE Monson covemncs Z: '05 5NQ Q Q'QlQ - 'Q2- Cheney Bros. M. M. MYLES CLAIBORNE GROCERY PHONE 3732 RICHWOOD I OHIO DEALERS IN AL.L KINDS OF LIVESTOCK COM PLI MENTS OF BARKERS STORE Essex. on-no DURNELL 'S GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS RlCHWOODp OHIO CONIPLINIENTS OF MONSON 8: MONSON WEST JACKSON OHIO THOMPSON-SABINS TRACTOR SALES COMPLIMENTS OF TRACTORS - 'MP'-EMENTS SNOWDEN'S STOCK YARDS PHONE - 2872 RICHWOODI OHIO RICHWOOD. OHIO 15151 TWTW 1 . 0 SUPPLY HMPHQUIPMENT Hn HAST USECO Pnblnshers nf Experience nnnnnnnnnnnnnn this Annual ...nntnnExperin1e 91. in