Riverdale High School - Riverian Yearbook (St Joe, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

(■ -k ■en EN,COyNTV PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 01729 6309 MISS IDA A. REED Spenc ervme, Indiana GENEALOGY 977.201 D36RHS 196S RIVERIAN RIVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL SAINT JOE, INDIANA VOLUME 8 1962 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 3 A Day At Riverdale 13 Faculty and Administration 19 Album 41 Activities 59 Sports 71 Elementary 83 Advertisements A DAY AT RIVERDALE Charlene ' s the sober one in the Cook family this morning. Why? She doesn ' t have her Spanish finished. THE COOK FAMILY Hurry, Hurry the bus has stopped in front of the house! says the younger member of the Cook family. V ' P U uU At last, I ' m at school, I wonder what I have forgotten. I need my Spanish Book, my paper, and oh yes, my pencils. GOES TO SCHOOL A cool refreshing drink helps Roger remem- ber facts for the big test ahead. (Right) A brisk walk between buildings wakes a fel- low before class. (Below) THE BRAIN TEASERS Hasta manana, is a frequent expression of Michele Davis as she leaves her Spanish I class each day. In English class she trans- lates this for he r classmates, See you to- morrow. In Spanish class you learn how to speak better English and in English you learn how to speak Spanish well. Does this make sense? To the English-Spanish class it does. This is the reason you should have a good basis in English before you tackle a foreign lan- guage. At Riverdale tlie pupils receive this in their English classes, so that they are pre- pared for tlieir foreign language. ' What ' s that question again, Mr. Smith? asks Floyd. POLITICIANS ALL In studying the world, and its problems, each pupil at Riverdale is learning to become a first class citizen. To study about other countries and other times is important to each pupil in understanding how his own government works. It is the duty of each person to see that the government is well mn. Senior government is tlie final step toward adult citizenship. An interesting report, Jerry! PRACTICAL MINDS As the boys in our agriculture department are learning to become better farmers, they learn to improve the land by soil conserva- tion and good farm management. Good judgement is important. In the home economics, the girls learn how to run efficient homes through lessons on nutrition, clothing, and child care. They leam how to improve their personal ap- pearance by good grooming. Another of Dan Bennett ' s disturbing questions beings out that mischievous smile of Mr. Hartung ' s as the rest of the class snicker. THE EXPLOSIVES!! At last, it ' s finished, now for the grade, says Cynthia Friend. From the outer most space to the enter most earth the science pupils go to observe and study the mysteries they are to conquer. Chemistry pupils work long hours over their lab tables in class dtuing and after school. There is always excitement caused by small explosions, large pops or leaky troughs. The eightli grade pre- pare for high school science as they learn the scientific names of rocks, plants, and animals. Field trips to farms and wooded areas add to the interest of their classes. Projects such as bug, leaf and rock collections create more interest in the field of science. In these classes the pupils leam lab safety, chemical symbols pre- pare them for careers in science, medicine and life. Mr. Hartung ' s geometry class learned that accuracy in measurement and calculations was necessary in mathematics. ACCURACY COUNTS Accuracy in typing is initial. The pupils learn to work with speed and accuracy. Archery class is a favorite of boys and girls alike in developing strong arms and good eyes. STRONG MINDS AND BODYS After showing the pupils how to build strong, heatlhy bodies, Mr. Stephens teaches die health class the whys and hows of good health. The seventh graders study the fundamentals of music as well as sing in Mr. Lowery ' s music class. Quite! We ' re studying. Riverdale pupils prepare their lessons for the school day in the study hall. Here pupils diligently study under die watchful eye of Mr. Guinther, who keeps them studying diligently. 12 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mr. Joe Smith, Principal of Riverdale High Mr. Cl arence Bowers, DeKalb Co. Superin- School. tendent of Schools. THE ADMINISTRATORS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Mr. Bowers, Co. Sup ' t., G. Akey, Mr. Smith, prin., W. Morr, Mr. Sim- day. Attorney, R. Crow, G. Rediger, F. Laub, W. Beree, W. Benninghoff. Mrs. Emenhiser and Mrs. Smith, the cooks. Mrs. Virginia Laux, Secretary. OUR MAINSTAYS Mr. Marvin Poper, Janitor. Mr. Elza Moore, Janitor. MARIE CAMPBELL B.S., Olivet Nazarene College English Senior Class, senior play director JAMES COE B.A., Anderson College Mathematics Junior Class ROSE MARIE COOL B.S., Manchester College, M.S., Indiana State P.E., Health, English, An- nual staff, Pep Club. THE BACKBONE R. W. GUINTHER B.S., Ohio State, Purdue, Iowa State Biology, Shop, Agriculture F.F.A., Sophomore Class. OMER L. HANSEN B.S., Manchester College, M.B.S., University of Chicago Business Freshman Class RICHARD HARTUNG B.S., Anderson College Mathematics, Science Freshman Class FRAJMCES E. HUDDLESTON B.S., Indiana State Tea- chers College Home Economics and Biology Seventh Grade ROBERT LOWRY B.S., Ohio State U. Band, Chorus, and General Music . DORIS MANN B.A., Manchester College Spanish, or English Junior Class, and Beta Club. OF R.H.S. RONALD OSBURN B.S., Indiana State Social Studies, and Health Seventh Grade, Jr. High Basketball DON STEPHENS B.S., Huntington College Social Studies, P.E., and Health Eighth Grade, Coach High School. JERRY T. ZONKER B.S., Indiana U. Science, Social Studies and Guidance Sophomore Class 17 Ray Barnhart, Mike Beatty, Lester Anthony, Richard Davis. Absent: Wilbur Akey. THE ROADRUNNERS Harold Goldsmith, Harold Murphy, Don Keller, Mervin Conine. ALBUM The seniors started the last year at R.H.S. off by choosing the curriculum, officers and spon- sors. Many hours were used in senior projects. The senior play, Jane Eyre and the Christmas semi-formal dance were the first semester proj- ects. Candy sales and dues helped boost our treasury to enable us to go on the long awaited senior trip, which was taken the first week of May, 1962. We went by train to New York and Washington, spending six sleepless, memory filled nights. We arrived home on Sunday filled with tales of our trip and ready for an all night whirl at the junior-senior banquet. Final exams, Baccalaureate and Commencement. John Baker, V. pres.; Judith Hart, pres.; Mary Vin- son, treas.; Carol Winebrenner, sec. SENIORS AT LARGE JOHN BAKER Student Council 1,4; Class Officer 2,4; Plays 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 1; Journalism Institute 3. VIRGINIA BAUGHMAN Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. SHARON BEATY 4-H 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Beta 4; Librarian 4. 20 STEVE BROWN F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1; Student Council 2,4; Plays 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Variety Show 2. JOHN CHAPMAN F.F.A. 1,2; Plays 3; An- nual Staff 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4. MARJORIE CLOSE Student Council 4; Plays 3: Annual Staff 4. SENIORS FLOYD COBURN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Plays 3,4; Annual Staff 4. CHERYLL COLLINS 4-H 3; Student Council 3; Plays 3,4; Beta 3; Li- brarian 3; Pep Club 2. ROGER COOK FJF.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Boys ' State 3; Judging 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Parliamentary Proce- dure 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4. 21 STEVE FAEHNRICH F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4. LYNDA FISHER 4-H 1,2; Plays 4; Annual Staff 4; Beta 2,3,4; Li- brarian 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; School Paper Staff 2; Variety Show 2. JUDITH (FURNISH) HART Student Council 2; Class Officer 1,4; Annual Staff 4; Beta 3,4; Librarian 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2. SENIORS DON GUIFF F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1; Plays 3. JOHNETTE HARTER Plays 3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1,4; Pep Club 2,4. DOLA (JOHNSON) MOONEY Class Officer 1,2,3; Plays 3; Annual Staff 4; Beta 2,3; Librarian 2,3; School Paper Staff 2; Variety Show 2. 22 FRANK KESSLER Student Council 3; Class Officer 1,3; Annual Staff 4; Student Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Play 3. DARLENE McKOWN Plays 3,4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Variety Show 2. JUDY MOONEY Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1. SENIORS JERRY MUNSEY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Judging 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Parliamentary Procedure 4. CAROL (NEWTON) WINEBRENNER Class Officer 4; Plays 3; Annual Staff 4; Beta 2,3, 4; Librarian 2,3,4; School Paper Staff 2. PAT (ROWE) MOONEY Class Officer 2,3; Plays 3; Variety Show 2. 23 PAUL SECHLER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Baseball 2,3; Parliamentary Pro- cedure 1,2,3,4. CAROL STARK Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. ETTA STARK Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2. SENIORS ROSILAND STORER Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Play 4. JOEL TUSCAN Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1 . MARY aNSON Class Officer 2,3,4; Plays 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Variety Show 2. 24 RUTH WASHLER Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Girls ' State 3; Beta 2,3,4; Librarian 2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Journal- ism Institute 3; School Paper Staff 2; Variety Show 2. JERRY WASSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2; Plays 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Parliamentary Procedure 3,4; Variety Show 2. FRANCES WATERS Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. SENIORS The highlight of our freshman year was our ini- tiation. A class of scarecrows, vampires and sleepy-time people arrived at school to be met by the seniors of ' 59. They decorated us witli burnt cork, lipstick and necklaces of onions, potatoes and carrots. Plans for the Christmas Semi-formal dance began. By our sophomore year we were experienced. Plans for the Thanksgiving hop, The Turkey Trot filled our time and minds. The turkey raffle was won by our surprised sponsor, Mr. Hartung. Planning sessions and practices for The Variety Show of 1960 proved time consuming during and after school. This was our first class production and we were busy with building scenery, sewing costumes and polishing routines. The show was given March 17 and 18 with large crowds both evenings to see the results of our long hours of hard work. We ordered our class rings and sweaters; the sweaters arrived in January. The class rings came in September of our Junior year making us full fledged Juniors. Magazine sales and selling concessions during the ball games and the noon hour filled our time. The presentation of our class play Great Expecta- tions and the Junior-Senior Banquet rounded out our junior year. We gave the seniors of ' 61 a final send-off by being their escort at their commencement. We started our freshman year with 32 members and our senior year with 31 members. We, the Class of ' 62 said good-by to R.H.S. and its good times when we received our diplomas in May, 1962. 25 Thanks Jim, I ' ll remember you on our class trip ! Another ad for our yearbook! was the cry of the seniors. REMEMBER WHEN (Right) This, can ' t be the right size, says Dar- lene as she measures for caps and gowns on Etta. (Below) Announcements and name cards made the seniors feel like seniors! The Juniors frequently enjoyed a tliriving con- cession sales at noon. Allen Holman, V. pres.; Ford Hudson, Pres.; Terry Doub, Sec.; Dan Bennett, Treas. The active juniors sold concessions at school and to fans at the home basketball games. For two weeks in tlie autumn they held their maga- zine sales. Judy Walters received a prize for being the best salesman. On September 12, the • long-awaited class rings arrived. The juniors sponsored a class basketball tourney. Following the exciting final game there was a record hop. After weeks of fun and practice they presented the junior play in the spring. The exciting junior-senior banquet climaxed the year. Spon- sors: Mrs. Mann and Mr. Coe. Late again! Larry Beaty Dan Bennett Brenda Bishop Susan Brendel 27 JUNIORS ab Wayne Bry Darwin Cobb Gene Dilley Terry Doub Linda Emenhiser Carolyn Fogle Robert Geyer Carol Graham Aubrey Griggs James Grimm Earl Hamilton Gary Hart Charles Harter Patricia Harter Allen Holman Carl Hoover Ford Hudson Judy Impton Judy Inlow Lenare Jolly JUNIORS Jerry Kline Richard Koch Carol LotJiamer Norman Lothamer Larry Mason Carol Moore Donald Moore James Norris Ronnie Nusbaum V. Jean Patton Linda Rafine Dennis Ransom John Sechler Larry Smith Sandy Taylor Keith Timmerman Dennis Van Zile Alice Vinson Judy Walters Tondalaya Wisler 29 The sophomores had an interesting year, really getting into the swing of things in high school. Several received invitations into the Beta Club. Many of them played on the basketball team and four out of the five cheerleaders were sopho- mores. Ordering class sweaters and rings were important events for the sophomores. One fund- raising project was making cider. Some of this eider was served as refreshments for the Hallo- ween Hop. The sophomore sponsors were, Mr. Zonker and Mr. Guindier. Jim Furnish, sec.; Joe Vinson, pres. V. pres.; Susie Coburn, treas. Joan Vinson, Elizabeth Baughman Penny Beebe Steve Bennett Florence Bice Judy Close Susie Cobum Jack Cook Robert Crowl Betty Dilley Tom Farrington James Fulmer James Furnish 30 SOPHOMORES Hobart Griffin Ivan Griffin Michael Haberkom Willis Hausbach Dennis Helbert Merle Holden Esther Holmes Diane Holmes David Hubbard Michael Hudson Margaret Keith Dennis Knapp Alice Lockhart Kennetli Mathes Sandra Miller Bonnie Mooney Steven Myers Jean Newton Curtis Ransom Judy Rediger 31 SOPHOMORES Randy Re in]! art Dewey Renirow Phillip Robbins Karla Romine William Rowe Glenda Sible Mary Smith Melvin Smith Jeanne Stark Patty Strebig Mike Studebaker Darlene Timmerman Larry Uehlein Joan Vinson Joe Vinson Carolyn Voirol Karen Ward Kathy Wasson Richard Waters Karen Witt It felt just great being in high school. At last we were one of them. The feeling of being a frosh was great. Now we would choose our own subjects. We wondered what would happen to the class- mates tliat entered high school with us. Would we all graduate together? Only time would tell. At Thanlcsgiving time we sponsored a sock hop. With mixed-up shoes, sore feet, and all, we had fun. This started our high school projects. Our helpful and willing leader was Mr. Hansen. Nancy Vinson, treas.; Janice Walter, sec; Bob Stiver, pres.; Dan Kessler, V. pres.; were the offi- cers. Chattering freshmen! Connie Akey Dennis Allen Kenneth Ayers Marynelle Baker FRESHMEN Karen Boylan Sharon Boylan Jean Carey Linda Close Patricia Coburn Willie Collins Monica Comment Charlene Cook Patrick Crow Michele Davis Sharon Delong Linda Doub Mary Dowden Mike Farrington Susan Fetters Karen Fish Louis Fisher Doretta Gibson Carlos Gonser David Haberkom FRESHMEN Treva Hablawetz Larry Halt James Harter Berniece Hoover Lee Impton Valencia Johnson Joyce Keating Lonny Keeler Daniel Kessler Sharon Kruse Mike Lake Doris Littlefield Ida Littlefield Robert McCrum Robert Moore Hilliard Munsey Carol Nebehy Diana Northrup Imogene Nusbaum Joseph Nusbaum 35 FRESHMEN Arebella Ortiz Donna Rediger James Renfrew Jerry Renfrew Ronnie Richmond DeWayne Robbins Gene Sible Gene Singer James Singer Robert Stiver Jerry Storer Carol Tustison { mi Nancy Vinson 1 John Wallace ' « 1H B Janice Walter V Nila Walters A. B. Ward Stanle y Washier Mike White Cynthia Wisler 36 John Stiver, pres.; Mike Loy, vice-pres.; Cathy De Long, treas.; absent Linda Stark, sec. We in the eighth grade class, with one year at Riverdale High School behind us, found it much easier to enter our second year of junior high school. We knew the school regulations and also knew just about every loop hole in them. We settled quickly into our routine and knew that this would be our last year of preparation before entering high school. The coming year would give us the privilege of choosing our classes, which would give us a choice of continuing music, or taking advanced math, science, foreign language, and commercial subjects. We enjoyed our class parties and other activi- ties. LAST YEAR OF JUNIOR HIGH Charlotte Baughman Brenda Bishop Cathy Brown Mary Arm Brown Kay Busche Karen Carpenter Nick Carr Joe Crowl Mike Davis Cathy DeLong Karen Emenhiser Beth Fields Cynthia Friend Robert Gerber Clayton Griffin a j JH[ Jf 37 EIGHTH GRADE Judy Griggs Phillip Grussing Carlyle Holm an Cheri Howey Dianna Hudson James Hudson Jeanenne Hudson Jerry Hudson Patty Hudson Mary Huff Hel en Hull Betty Johnson Larry Kinsey Jane Kline Linda Lake Ronnie Lake Stanley Lake Paul Laux Paul Locldiart Harry Logsdon Michael Loy Linda Mason James Miller Ondalee Monroe Del oris Moore Sally Moore Danny Myers Phyllis Plummer Michael Romine Martha Rugman Judith Scott Linda Smith Linda Stark John Stiver Leslie Strong Tom Studebaker Terry Uehlein Gene Wasson Chris Weidenhammer Sharon Winget 38 On the first day in the high school, we felt ab- solutely lost. All those big upperclassmen look- ing down at us, and, oh, the empty feeling in our stomachs vjhen we were to go to a strange room for a class. What if we were late? What would they do to us? We wonder what the up- perclassmen were laughing about. Didn ' t they ever go through this? Boy, were we glad when this day was over. The day ended and later it seemed much better. We became accustomed to changing class rooms with each class, learned the names of the teachers, planned two class parties, raised the money for them, and last, but not least, we took our place as part of Riverdale High School. Jerry Furnish, V. Pres.; Nanette Shockley, Treas.; Jackie Walter, Sec.; Laune Mason, Pres. Phyllis Arnett Robert Arnett Karen Bazner Danny Beaty Mike Beebe Robert Carpenter James Collins Mary Lou Collins James Derrow Betty Farrington John Fetters Victoria Flueckiger Ronnie Fogle Jerry Furnish Kenny Geyer Donna Goings Linda Halt Dale Harter 39 SEVENTH GRADE Gloria Harter Cheryl Helbert Pamela Holman Bruce Holtzberg Peggy Hudson John Keith Cheryl Knapp Karen Leichty Jerry Littlefield Brenda Logsdon Judy Lothamer Donna Mansfield Laune Mason David Miller Dennis Miller Diana Miller Diana Mumraa Myra Munsey Faith Myers Kathy Nebehy Juanita Ortiz Debra Rafine Kay Rediger Randy Rediger Alice Renfrow Janet Pvomine Katherine Schmucker Dennis Schrock Nanette Shockley Michal Andrea ShuU Rebecca Smith Robert Smith Vernon Steury Becky Stiver Claudia Strombeck Jackie Ann Walter Jean Watkins Larry Wilks Ronald Wilks Vicky Winget 40 OUTSIDE PASTIMES • ,. Miss Cool not only advise-, the Co-editors, Ruth Washier and Frank Kessler, but instructs in golf during her physical education classes. ROW 1: C. Collins, Miss Cool, V. Baughman, R. Washier, F. Kessler, F. Waters, J. Baker, D. Johnson. ROW II: S. Beaty, E. Stark, J. Harter, M. Close, R. Storer, J. Hart, C. Stark, J. Mooney, C. Winebren- ner, M. Vinson, D. Guiff, S. Brown, J. Tuscan, J. Chapman. ROW III: P. Sechler, F. Coburn, S. Faehn- rich, R. Cook, J. Wasson, J. Munsey. 42 Some staff members take a coke and coffee break after working hard to make the deadline. ANNUAL STAFF Staff members spent many hours just as Frances and Dola are, with pen and typewriter in hand. The annual staff, consisting of the senior class as a whole, editors, and advisor spent many, many hours planning, editing, and finishing the yearbook. In our frequent night sessions, many new words such as cropping, outlines, 3-R ' s, I.D. ' s copy, cuts, and several other odd sounding literary wrecks entered our hectic, and loud gab sessions. We all learned, with or without previ- ous typing instruction, how to type the numerous jobs necessary in editing the yearbook. Several nights the proverbial midnight oil burned in our headquarters. Room 1 , as our deadlines loomed before us. It was a lot of work, but it was just as much fun. 43 ROW I: R. Washier, J. Patton, J. Hart, Mrs. Mann, ROW II; C. Winebrenner, S. Cobum, J. Impton, D. Holmes, S. Beaty, ROW III: T. Doub, J. Kline, D. Renfrew, A. Amstutz, S. Myers, D. Bennett. BETA T. Doub, Pres., J. Hart, V. Pres., L. Fisher, Treas., J. Impton, Sec. The local branch of the National Beta Club spent an active year. The major project of the club was the school library. It was their duty to keep the library orderly and up to date. Each period a Beta member forfeits his study hall to act as the librarian. The members are to promote and be good examples of character, achievement and good scholastic averages. The club promoted worthy projects for the community such as the Red Cross drives. As a non-profit organization they raised money only for their expenses, some of this money came from their annual Sweetheart Dance in February. These worthy projects were under the direction of the club ' s spon- sor, Mrs. Mann. 44 ROW I: J. Furnish, D. Harter, M. Loy, ROW II: M. Close, C. Graham, J. Vinson, J. Baker, C. Voriol, M. Baker, D. Allen, ROW III: Mr. Smith, R. Lake, S. Brown, C. Brown, C. Ransom, D. Kessler, D. Ransom, A. Holman. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers: C. Voriol --Tre as., J. Vinson--Sec., J. Baker--Pres. C. Graham- -Vice -Pres. The student council had charge of cheerleader elections. They engaged interesting speakers and programs for the student body. The most outstanding speaker told about Russian life, by comparing communism with Democracy. The buses were secured by the stu- dent coimcil. The student council sponsored an all school dance. 45 ROW I: R. Lowery, J. Impton, P. Crow, D. Kessler, M. Davis, L. Doub, J. Furnish, J. Rediger, P. Stre- big, K. Ward, C. Brown, S. Kruse, ROW II: K. Griggs, J. Hudson, J. Kline, K. Fish, D. Moore, J. Storer, T. Doub, F. Hudson, J. Kline, D. Haberkom, M. Studabaker, J. Hudson, ROW III: M. Huff, W. Bry, A. Amstutz, M. Davis, M. Hudson, M. Haberkom, J. Cook, B. Moore, J. Crowl, ROW IV: L. Strong, P. Hudson, T. Farrington, S. Brendal, M. Farrington, J. Hudson, N. Carr, H. Logston, P. Loucks, C. Stark, B. Johnson, T. Studabaker. BAND MAJORETTES Majorettes: Delores Moore, B. Dilley, M. Brown, J. Stark, L. Stark. 46 ROW I: L. Doub, J. Harter, F. Waters, V. Baughman, Mr. Lowery. ROW II: D. Littlefield, M. Davis, P. Coburn, M. Baker, S. Kruse, T. Hablawetz. ROW III: I. Nusbaum, K. Fish, S. Delong, P. Robbins, D. Allen, W. Bry, C. Tustison, C. Nebehy. CHORUS JR. HIGH BAND ROW I: B. Farrington, K. Rediger, C. Helbert, L. Mason, N. Shockney, ROW II: D. Miller, A. Renfrew, C. Knapp, D. Miller, D. Goings, ROW III: Mr. Lowery. 47 ROW I: R. Richmond, J. Nusbaum, R. Geyer, J. Sechler, P. Sechler, J. Munsey, A. Holman, R. Cook, Mr. Guinther. ROW II: R. Moore, G. Sible, J. Storer, P. Crow, S. Washier, J. Wallace, A. Ward, L. Uehlein, H. Munsey. ROW III: K. Ayers, J. Singer, R. Reinhart, D. Knapp, W. Hausbach, J. Cook, J. Renfrew, W. Collins, I. Griffin. ROW IV: G. Singer, H. Griffin, D. Robbins, R. Moore, F. Cobum, J. Wasson, D. Cobb, M. Hudson, C. Gonser, R. McCrum. F.f.A. Dairy--ROW I: H. Munsey, J. Munsey, A. Holman, G. Hart. ROW II: R. Cook, R. Rein- hart, P. Crow. General--ROW I: R. Richmond, G. Sible, J. Wallace, J. Storer, J. Nusbaum. ROW II: S. Washier, A. Ward, R. Moore, R. Cook. March, march, hurry up, we ' re going to be late. These were the words that were most familiar to the two representatives to Boy and Girl States, Roger Cook and Ruth Wasliler. Learning more about the government of the United States from the primary elections to the state conventions and elections were the activi- ties of boys and girls from all over the state. Bloomington, Indiana, Indiana University Campus was the site of these events. Roger ran for County Commissioner while participating in the many activities. To this office he was elected in the general election. Ruth decided to try her luck at a state office. She ran for Secretary of State but did not get pass the state convention. Later she was appointed to the office of Civil Defense Director. She was one of the leaders during the evacuation of her county. Roger Cook and Ruth Washier, the representatives to Boy and Girl States. Hurry! Hurry! Rush! Rush I That ' s the story every day along this well traveled passageway between buildings before classes. ..! jvi « i. ROW I: Mrs. Huddleston, L. Halt, B. Fields, M. Collins, D. Mansfield, D. Miller, B. Stiver, J. Romine, P. Holman, K. Rediger. ROW II: D. Littlefield, D. Gibson, J. Walter, C. Akey, P. Cobum, N. Shock- ley, B. Smith, K. Fish, S. Delong, Jackie Walter. ROW III: C. Nebehy, P. Hudson, J. Kline, H. Hull, K. Nebehy, Peggy Hudson, S. Kruse, J. Griggs, M. Huff. ROW IV: T. Uehlein, T. Studebaker, Jim Hudson. GIRLS ' 4-H There were three girls ' 4-H Clubs, Workers Not Shirkers, Concord Township; Peppy Gals, Spen- cer Township; Country Cousins of Newville Township. The boys ' club called the Champion Chefs were in their second year of competition. All have been under the leadership of Mrs. Huddleston. Projects taken were foods, clothing, home improvement, crafts and photography with approximately sixty girls participating and six boys. Many girls took part in the annual dress revue with Linda Halt, Beth Fields winning Reserve Champion ribbons and Patricia Coburn, Champion ribbon. Karen Fish and Sharon Kruse won a trip to the 4-H Club Round -Up at Purdue University in June. Carol Nebehy won a trip to 4-H Club Camp in July. Patricia also had her baking, a Swedish tea-ring, sent to the State Fair. All clubs were represented in the county judging and demonstration contests. The Con- cord and Spencer clubs won Honor Seals for their clubs on the basis of 90% completion and 80% attendance. Each club had a community project besides their regular projects. ROW I: K. Mathes, L. Mason, J. Harter, C. Gonser, B. McCrurn, B. Geyer, D. Cobb, J. Munsey, R. Cook, ROW II: R. Reinhart, G. Sible, J. Newsbaum, W. Bry, R. Richmond, H. Munsey, L. Uehlein, P. Crow, ROW III: J. Singer, T. Uehlein, A. B. Ward, J. Wallace, S. Washier, J. Storer, R. Rediger, ROW IV: C. Baughman, C. Friend, C. Graham, E. Baughman, G. Sible, B. Farrington. BOYS ' 4-H The four 4-H clubs that Riverdale pupils have been active in are those in Concord, Newville, Spencer, and Jackson Townships. The clubs advisors are: Russell Guinther, Concord; Bob Jarrett and Ed Washier, Newville; Bob Walter and John Mason, Spencer; and Sammy Morr, Jackson. Projects undertaken included beef, pork, mis- cellaneous livestock, crops, and beekeeping. At County Fair time several members won honors. Bill Guinther won Grand Champion with his sheep, as did Jim Derrow with his hog, and Stan Miller with his brown Swiss cow. Gene Sible won a Reserve Champion ribbon with his angus steer. Gary Hart and Larry Mason won a trip to Indianapolis to show their award winning honey projects in the Indiana State Fair. The clubs clean the school grounds frequently as their community service project. The 4-H ' ers of the combined clubs enjoy their annual swim- ming party at Hamilton Lake each summer. 51 Sharon Boylan and Joel Tuscan are the patrols on No. 6, Mr. Keller ' s bus. The town patrol members: ROW I: L. Lake, A. Renfrew, N. Shockley, M. Huff, J. Griggs. ROW II: R. Lake, M. Loy, L. Kinsey, N. Carr, J. Stiver. PATROLS PEP CLUB Members in white. ROW I: Cheerleaders Sandy Miller, Suzie Coburn, and Jeanne Stark. ROW II: P. Crow, L. Halt, L. Smith, P. Strebig, K. Rediger, D. Miller. ROW III: J. Griggs, B. Johnson, L. Mason, P. Holman, J. Lothamer, B. Stiver, K. Ward, J. Harter, H. Munsey, G. Sible. ROW IV: H. Logsdon, J. Hudson, M. Huff, P. Hudson, J. Kline, J. Renfrew, J. Wallace. ROW V: C. Tustison, C. Akey, P. Cobum, T. Daub, J. Kline. ROW VI: I. Nusbaum, M. Comment, J. Furnish. ROW VII: J. Vinson. Junior Play Cast Younger Pip Pat Rowe Older Pip John Baker Mrs. Joe Cheryll Collins Provis (convict) Frank Kessler Sergeant of the Guard Floyd Cobum Estella Dola Johnson Sarah Pocket Johnette Harter Biddy Mary Vinson Mr. Jaggers John Chapman Herbert Pocket Steve Brown Younger Herbert Frances Groves Clara Darlene McKown Molly Judy Mooney Skiff ens Marjorie Close Miss Havisham Carol Nevrton Bentley Drummle Joel Tuscan T Put me down, Joe Garery, put me down this instant! I feel like a young man with great expectations ' . Keep still, you little devil, or I ' ll cut your throat! Under the direction of Mrs. Campbell and f - dent director, Lynda Fisher we took on the ■ .lal- lenge of Great Expectations as our Junior Play. Having experienced a Variety Show the previous year we knew what was needed: prac- tices, scenery and lots of advertisement. Six weeks of work and fun went into the play. The costumes were designed and made with the help of a mother, Mrs. Tuscan. Three perform - ances were given on April 20, 21, and 22, 1961. 53 Behind the scenes. How was that? asked Steve A BIG ADVENTURE No Steve, you ' re not suppose to fall in the door. Walli in ! Jane Eyre Senior Play Cast Jane Eyre Darlene McKown Mr. Mason John Baker Mr. Rochester Steve Brown Grace Poole Lynda Fisher Ivlrs. Fairfax Cheryll Collins Blanche Ingram Mary Vinson Lady Ingram Rosiland Storer Mr. Wood Floyd Coburn Back Stage Stage manager Jerry Wasson Director Mrs. Campbell 54 Oh! What a landing! The culpiit liab been appre hended by the sergeant. John presents his candid smile for the camera as the make-up artist prepares him for his entrance. M E M O R I E S Chivalry at its highest. Berttey shows his high esteem for Estella in the presence of the anguished. Dressing room frolic during the variety shov of 1960. And what frolic ! ! ! 55 Where ' s The Crowd? THE USUAL AND THE UNUSUAL Juniors Closing Store At Noon The Science Gem is late Again! A winter view of the new school construction site while the men braved the cold winter winds all winter to meet their deadline for construction. An improvement! A light for the parking area is installed by the worker here. Devil? Angel? Which is which, here ! Through tliese doors Who ' s camera shy? Not this girl, surely. 57 THERE ATHLETICS ROW I: C. Harter, J. Vinson, J. Chapman, A. Griggs. ROW II: R. Cook, A. Holman, J. Munsey, N. Lothamer, F. Kessler, Student Manager. R 60 Even though the Comets ' record was not an excellent one, the boys showed the signs of a good athletic team. Under Coach Don Stephens, the boys showed remarkable sportsmanship and good training in basketball fundamentals. The team fought hard from the first jump ball until the final buzzer. They sported new green uni- forms the last half of the season and played some sharp ball in them. In the shots on this page, you see the Coinets and their trainer in action. Was it blocked? Coinets score again! Just a minor injury, Doctor Frank will fix it up. ROW I: L. Fisher, L. Imptoii, H. Munsey, R. Stiver, M. Smitli, ROW II; D. Renfrew, J. Harter, M. White, J. Storer, G. Sible, J. Furnish, R. Growl, Student Manager. ■■ ■sf l fe ' V ' Ih 5 TH B M 62 ROW I: J. Keith, S. Lake, H. Logsdon, J. Miller, R. Lake, C. Holman, R. Gerber, M. Loy, D. Miller. ROW II: D. Harter, D. Schrock, R. Rediger, L. Mason, M. Beebe, J. Furnish, J. Crowl, J. Stiver, C. Weidenhamer, V. Steury, D. Miller, T. Uehlein. ROW III: Mr. Osburn. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Will our seventh grader make it? The eighth grade team poses for the camera during their warm-up period before taking on the hardwood opponents in the background. Varsity: Sandy Miller, Suzanne Cob urn, Jeanne Stark. CHEERLEADERS B Team: Carol Tustison, Joan Vinson. 1 8th GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Cathy Delong, Cathy Brown, Linda Lake. AND MORE LEADERS! 7th GRADE CHEERLEADERS; Nanette Shockley, Linda Halt, and Judy Lothamer. Our Best Cheerleader! MR. HANSEN 65 r - ROW I: A. Amstutz, S. Faehnrich, M. Habakorn, D. Haberkorn, R. Stiver, C. Harter. ROW II: M. White, J. Norris, N. Lothamer, J.Vinson, R. Moore, M. Hudson, R. Cook, D. Renfrow, Mr. Stephens. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Was Joe safe? Strike ' um out again, Norm! 1 One of the most widespread and most lauded improvements at Riverdale this year was that in the physical education department, ini- tiated by Mr. Stephens and Miss Cool. The additions to the boys ' program were those of table tennis, badminton, tumbling, shuffle - board, archery, rope climbing, and golf, in addition to the activities previously given. Miss Cool taught tumbling, golf, archery, square dancing, stunts, Softball, and dodgeball in ad- dition to basketball, badminton, and volleyball, formerly offered. These have been valuable improvements and were very badly needed ones at Riverdale. It has brought to light the pos- sibility of a new sport, wrestUng in the school. Say, what a physique! ! ! The weight lifting pro- gram illustrated in the picture is one of many new additions to the high school ' s physical education program this year. ROW I: J. Storer, S. Washier, D. Allen, A. Ward, J. Harter, D. Renfrow. ROW 11: J. Chapman, R. Cook, C. Harter, N. Lothamer, G. Sible. ROW 111: W. Bry, M. Haberkorn, H. Munsey, A. Holman, J. Munsey, J. Vinson, Mr. Stephens. 67 Track: ROW I: T. Uehlein, V. Steury, D. Miller, L. Mason, R. Rediger. ROW II: C. Weiden- hammer, J. Stiver, J. Furnish, G. Wasson, H. Logsdon. ROW III: J. Miller, S. Lake, R. Gerber, R. Lake, C. Holman, M. Loy. JR. HIGH TRACK AND BASEBALL Baseball: ROW I: T. Uehlein, J. Growl, P. Grussing, J. Keith, R. Gerber, H. Logsdon, D. Schrock, D. Harter, D. Miller, J. Stiver. ROW II: J. Furnish, C. Weidenhammer, M. Loy, R. Lake, J. Miller, N. Carr, D. Miller, Mr. Osbum. The Flip What ' s Eatin ' Chuck, Joe? A Skull Session! Caught in the act! In a hurry? FRINGE BENEFITS Noon time pep session with Dan Bennett as moderator. THE YOUNG GENERATON An aerial view of the elementary building at Spencerville. THE JUNIOR DIVISION OF RIVERDALE Meal Time! Play Time! 72 Mr. Howard Hill, Principal of Riverdale Elementary School. THE HELPING HANDS Mr. Forrest Beaty, Janitor Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cormine, and Mrs. Brattain. 73 Row I: R. Wasson, L. Faehnrich, M. Busche, J. Graham, D. Fish, D. Bishop, B. Brown. Row II: H. Ren- frew, M. Mooney, M. DeLaughter, S. Derrow, S. Fields, K. Littlefield, M. Walter, D. Cobb. Row III: J. Ortiz, T. Loucks, R. Carper, R. Harter, C. Yeiser, C. Zimmerman, A. Collins, Mrs. Anderson. SIXTH GRADE Row I: R. Gengnagel, R. Mumma, L. Miller, M. Strong, R. Reinhart, L. Conine, J. Shrock, M. Friend, M. Harter. Row II: C. Wyncoop, C. Akey, J. Norris, M. Carr, S. Miller, P. Ross, D. Crow, V. Johnson. Row III: M. Ankney, A. Kagey, B. Kruse, G. Flickinger, K. Kreshinger, C. Webb, S. Benninghoff, M. Storer, H. Holden, R. Snider. ABSENT: Mr. Hill. 74 L Row I: V. Snyder, D. Church, M. Fields, S. Beaty, S. Mansfield, L. Laux, B. De Long, S. Logsdon, J. Smith, Mrs. Baker. Row II: B. Baker, R. Davis, P. Haberkom, R. Funk, L. Church, K. Smith, R. Roberts, T. Miller. Row III: S. Bissell, E. Lake, K. Smith, R. Moore, V. Lake, R. White, S. Brattain. Row IV: J. Kochert, D. Mumma, M. Markle, J. Simanton. FIFTH GRADE Row 1: I. Cook, C. Johnson, T. Winget, M. Carper, B. Huff, G. Smitli, K. Davis, L. Bice, Mr. Berington. Row II: D. Freeman, L. Cook, S. Watson, J. Ross, W. Holtzberg, R. Coburn. Row III: J. Swary, D. Hait, J. Moore, M. Prentice, C. Emenliiser. 75 Row I; D. Hoover, D. Gengnagel, D. Stiver, R. Carpenter, H. Johnson, J. Close. Row II: T. Myers, L. Bice, M. Comment, E. Lysher, C. Moore, G. Loy, K. Groves, C. Griffith. Row III: Miss Cooper, J. Brown, D. Comment, K. Fulmer, A. Hausbach, C. Ortiz, D. Miller, D. Moore, C. Staik. Row IV: P. Freeman, H. Freeman, S. Holden, S. Laudohn, S. Geyer. FOURTH GRADE Row I: D. Taylor, D. Miller, J. Mansfield, D. Wasson, T. Bishop, W. Harter. Row II: G. Murphy, T. Hoover, K. Hudson, D. Warstler, M. Woodring, M. Wilks, J. Ankney, C. Romine, L. Mason, M. De Long. Row III: Mrs. Miller, C. Rucker, S. Grussing, K. Moore, S. Benninghoff, K. Mumma, V. Griggs, S. Cole, M. Steury. ROW IV: S. Carpenter, V. Miller, M. Watkins, D. Dowden, N. Shockley. 76 1 Row I: J. Friend, L. Hart, K. Rowe, J. Comrnent, W. Fish, S. Fulmer, J. Boylan, R. Musser, H. Hansen, D. Koenemann. ROW II: D. Chapman, V. Dermott, R. Stiver, R. Carr, R. Barter, M. Prentice, J. Walter, T. Luttrell, C. Hicov, D. Howey, R. Beerbower. Row III: Mrs. Kuehn, K. Moore, D. Smith, L. Bazner, M. Coburn, J. Moore, P. Hollabaugh, D. Grussing, J. Wogoman, K. Akey, M. Smith. THIRD GRADE Row I: M. Meek, E. Shilling, C. Baumgardner, R. Rafine, K. Koenemann, K. Cook, J. Zimmerman, W. Rennecker. Row II: D. Storer, M. Swary, E. CamaJian, J. Hudson, J. Ervin, J. Walters, J. Close, R. Johnson, C. Carper, N. Rumish, W. Fields. Row III: S. Meek, Mrs. Moss, L. Shuff, G. Cook, K. Melchi, F. Smith, K. Strombeck, R. Fogle, G. Miller, J. Wogoman. 77 Row I: M. Miller, R. Harter, W. Lysher, O. Steury, M. McCrum, J. Watson, G. Wasson, J. Hicov, T. Haupert. Row II: J. Farrington, J. Mansfield, J. FouU s, S. Warstlei, N. Johnson, R. Watkins, S. Bishop, D. Barnes, C. Freeman, Mrs. Impton. Row III: S. Rucker, T. Duke, R. Holtzberg, B. Moore, K. Collins, V. Mumma, M. Winget, D. Geyer, J. Brown. Row IV: D. Webb, M. Keith, L. Renfrew, C. Hoover, R. Carper, P. Baumgardner, M. Griffith. Absent — S. Bailey. SECOND GRADE Row I: J. Markle, S. Butler, K. Rosenbury, M. Renfro, J. Johnson, J. Culbertson, J. Graham, S. Wood- ring, S. Panning, H. Cole, W. Griggs. Row II: Mrs. Smurr, L. Prentice, S. Howey, J. Hull, M. Kagey, C. Smith, C. Inlow, K. Bal er, D. Davis, R. Sle ek, J. Walter. Row III: P. Logsdon, M. White, D. Stark, B. Sleek, J. Ward, K. Cook, S. Fetters, P. Bishop, S. Koch. Row TV: S. Hudson, L. Cook, J. Simanton, E. Jacobson, D. Johnson, C. Christlieb, D. Fetters, K. Wolfe. 78 Row I: K. Hile, D. Gengnagel, J. Lockhart, K. Kreischer, R. Friend, T. Cook, K. Harter, W. Wolfe, M. Fields, D. Shilling. Row II: D. McCrum, D. Dowden, P. Gick, V. Carver, G. Baker, K. Moore, R. Car- penter, T. Jenkins, G. Carper, D. Cole, G. Keesler, T. Inlow. Row III: C. Weikel, D. Bice, D. Akey, R. Inlow, L. Hollabaugh, D. Johnson, N. Scott, K. Strombeck, S. Mooney, L. Roberts, C. Melchi, C. Ransom, Mrs. Jacobson. FIRST GRADE Row I: C. Curie, R. Richmond, T. Johnson, D. Baumgardner, K. White, D. Melchi, T. Keeler. Row II: R. ' Kern, B. Bishop, V. Martin, S. Baker, V. Witte, C. Schrock, P. Brown, K. Chapman, J. Hausbach, R. Gengnagel, D. Fish. Row III: P. Crow, N. Laub, R. Holden, R. Davis, D. Helbert, W. Smith, R. Wood- ring, D. Fetters, C. Sechler. Row IV: P. Howey, G. Jacobson, K. Watson, C. Grussing, P. Myers, Mrs. Platter. 79 MARY E. PLATTER B.S. Bowling Green State University Grade 1 GLADYS IMPTON B.S., The Defiance College, Ball State Teachers College Grade 2 MAURENE MOSS St. Francis (Senior) Grade 3 MOULDERS OF FLORA BELLE D. KUEHN Tri -State, Manchester Grade 3 FATRICL LUELLA COOPER B.S., Indiana University Grade 4 MABEL MILLER B.S., Saint Francis, Tri- State Grade 4 :i VIOLET BAKER Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University B.S., M.A. Grade 5 MARGARET BACON Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.A. Elementary and Reading Consultant OUR FUTURE! These did not have their pictures taken. Margaret Jacobson Eastern University B.S. University of Michigan Grade 1 Lucile W. Smurr Madam Blakers Manchester, Tri -State St. Francis Colleges Grade 2 Forrest R. Bevington Manchester College B.S. Ball State College M.A. Grade 5 Mary E. Anderson Indiana State B.S., St. Francis Marian Crothers Linda Lowry Manchester College B.S. Ohio State B.S. Grade 6, p.m. Music and Art ROW I: K. Furnish, F. Reinhart, S. Miller, J. Norris, M. Ankney, A. Kagey. ROW II: M. Harter, D. Bishop. ROW III: K. Kreischu, M. Storer, M. Strong, M. Carr, C. Wynkoop, C. Webb, S. Benninghoff. ROW IV: E. Crow, C. Akey. (ELEMENTARY BAND) ROW I: K. Littlefield, M. Fields, B. Baker, L. Loucks, S. Mansfield, R. Reinhart, M. Friend, C. Ro- mine, B. Kruse, L. Cook, C. Webb. ROW II: R. More, J. Wogoman, D. Cobb, M. Waters, M. Ankney, A. Kagey. ROW III: D. Hart, V. Miller, R. Snyder, M. Storer, S. Miller, K. Kreischu, D. Crow, J. Graham, L. Miller. 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