Royerton High School - Panorama Yearbook (Royerton, IN)

Page 9 text:

XVe wish to express our sincere appreciation to you, Mr. French, for your untiring vigilance in see- ing that we were able to obtain the utmost from our school. Please excuse our mistakes and lack of under- standing, with the hope that we may be able to re- l deem our niisdoings and cause you to look with pride, as we proceed upon the path of life. VVe are grateful for the fine spirit of co-opera- tion shown us by Mr. Lotz. He so ably disbursed with the obligations of his position as trustee. XYe wish to thank the County Superintendent, Mr. Reed, for the very able assistance given the Royerton School throughout the past years. A 5'

Page 8 text:

IN MEMORY A shadow passed over the communtiy and school as neighbors, friends, classmates, schoolmates, and school children realized that a leader had gone from their midst. The passing of our friend and counseller, Mr. Lowell Staf- ford, is keenly felt by all of us at the Royerton School. All of us know that Mr. Stafford was an industrious, business-like execu- tive who thanked God every morning for the work to be done that clay. Mr. Stafford gl-oried in the opportunity to work and to serve his community and especially his school which he guided so thoroughly. VVe account for Mr. Stafford's concern toward his community and school by the fact that he graduated from Royerton. Again, Mr. Stafford's father was a school man at heart and gave of his time and talents toward the Royer- ton School and community, as well as toward higher education in the college that is now Rall State. Therefore, it seems but natural that Mr. Lowell Staf- ford would be a leader in his own right and be an exponent of things cultural will and of a progressive nature. NVQ miss his pleasant greetingg his encouragement stimulated us to have more confidence in ourselves in our quest for knowledge. His spirit has left an impressionable mark upon his own practices- 'llo look 'llo look To look To lend Our memory of him us. May we say that he has taught us all of up and not down, forward and not back, out and not in, and a hand. always serve us as knowing a true friend and servant of the Royerton School. Wle feel deeply blessed to have had the privilege of the association of so fine a personality. 4

Page 10 text:

H l G H SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: Miss Phyllis llrmvn, Mrs. Luis lit-ashey, Miss Anita Louise N i ll 1 n I NVanCla Hughes, Mrs. Ncllic Brin Second Row: Mr. ,luhn llr ' Miller. inlclcy, Mrs. Cliffurcl French, Mr. lxullit' Dulmlms 1 ROYERTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY CLIFFORD C. FRENCH A. B, Ball State M. A. lntliana Uiiivursity JOHN S'r1i1a1s1Ns B. S. Ball State lnflustrial Arts Drafting XVANDA ll UGHES B. S. Ball Statv M. S. lnwa State Home licmiuiiiics ANNA LOUISE .xis1t.ieeg11..xx1 B. S. Ball Stutt- Cmnniftrce LOIS KEASBEY A. B- lnrlizina State English, Latin HERSHAL BKOXYN B. S. Ball State Physical limlucntiun ANN ATKINSON B. S. Ball State Physical licluration Coacli Biology VERA MQCOSKEY B. S. Ball State Social Science Art, Library JOHN l-ilQlNlQl.l'iY ll. S., M. A. Bull Stats' lfnglisli llrzunatics lQOl,l.llC DOBIES B. S. lnclizina Stzltc Social Science XYAl,'lllfli lll'll'lllfNGlfR .X. B. illlllitllll Lvnivcrsitx Math., Cuiiiiiicwc lJAlQlQlfl.l. Mll.l.lflQ A. ll., M- A. Hall Stzttc Math., Sciciirc l,l.fJYlD l'lCNlQfll3 B. S. Ball State Srncial Scicnrt lfnglish Nl'il.l.ll'i HRINSON B. S. Ball State junior High Sclmol l'l.'XlQRY DU'lillO Il. S. Ball State .lnniimr High Srlicml l,l'fUNfXlll5 GANTZ B. S. Ball State hlunicn' High Sclnml l'llYLl4lS BROXVN B. S. fJfT.P1'lJCil1 College Music 6 sun, Miss Vera McCuslqcy, Miss Annu Atl insi n