Richland High School - Portal Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 17 text:

IN THE FRONT OFFICE Hey, Rudy, look here! I saw thai, but I cun'f undersfcxnd why NyIe didn'1 write Iodoyf' fPauIine Schaller and Ruth Jean RoberIs Hershbergen! OUR TRANS- PORTATION SYSTEM They always get Ihrough, dorn ii! ICI1ris1, Paul, Stull, Fosusf, Hos- Ietler, Wissinger, Werfzj. AND MAINTE- NANCE PER- SONNEL WhuI's on Icp, Jimmy? Beifer bring him anoiher drum, Put. Uimmy Price and Fred PQI- rickb. AND CULINARY ARTISTS Whose Iurn is it Io do the dishes? IMrs. Parrish, Mrs. Vorner, Mrs. Freidmon, Mrs. Gleich, Mrs. Posf, Mrs. Weoverb. ' --if - M ,...f- ,-

Page 16 text:

LAMONICA MESSINA NADRASH RUSSELL SAMUEL SMITH VARNER WISSLER 0F TEACHERS CARL J. LAMONICA Arithmetic 7, Section IV . . . Arithmetic 8, Sections l, III . . . Elementary Science, Sections II, III . . . Adviser of the Freshman Class . . . Adviser of the Boys' Bowling Club. MISS CARMELLA T. MESSINA Shorthand 11, Sections I, II . . . Shorthand 12 . . . Typing 11 . . . Typing 12 . . . Office Practice 12 . . . Adviser of the Sewing Club . . . Adviser ot the Seventh Grade. MRS. BETTY NADRASH Gym and Health classes in Grades 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Adviser of the Pep Club . . . Adviser of the Eighth Grade Class. MISS NETTIE JEAN RUSSELL Civics, Section III . . . History 8, Section ll . . . Biology, Sections I, II, III . . . Adviser of the Girls' Bowling Club. DAVID W. SAMUEL American History, Sections I, II, III . . . Problems of Democracy, Sections I, II . . . Senior Class Adviser . . . Adviser of the Sportsmen's Club. WILLIAM J. SMITH Bookkeeping 11, Sections l, ll . . . Typing 11 . . . Typing and Record Keeping 10, Section I . . . Business Law . . . Junior Business Training . . . Consumer Economics 12 . . . J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, and Track Coach. ELLWOOD P. VARNER Gym and Health Classes in Grades 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Head Coach, Football and Basketball . . . Adviser of the Varsity R Club. PAUL A. WISSLER Arithmetic 7, Sections I, II, III . . . History 8, Sections l, III . . . Adviser of the Antique Club.

Page 18 text:

EDUCI-lTIO The human mind is our greatest gift and is, without doubt, the apex in the world of material things. The microscope will reveal its cell structure, but its inner workings rank among the greatest mysteries in nature. The mind with its ability to search for truth, to accumulate facts, to analyze its findings, to draw conclusions, and to make choices should be tended with the greatest care. Its true worth cannot be fully realized, and the limit of its capabilities is not known. We do know that our American way of life, respecting the dignity of the individual, has provided the necessary media for the development of the mind. Throughout our land, schools have been established and dedicated to the cause of education. We have truly a priceless heritage. An ac- cumulation of the discoveries of the ages is ours for the asking. We must ever realize that we have a responsibility to ourselves equal to the responsi- bilities of those who have set the stage for us. May we use wisely the period devoted to prepara- tion, and learn well the true worth of usefulness. Don Lane, Dave Custer, and Phyllis Showalter give some thought to the prob- lems of a world grown smaller because of the rapid progress being made in conquering time and distance.