Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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Tox — P I } P[ A M mmSmmAmumm. i iiwJii»iyiii»JLJLi iAiJhiiiiimirX!HiiifciJLjfcw The Freshman Class By Martha Iliff, ' 19. THE Freshman class of 1915 was one of tlie largest that ever entered the Richmond High School. There were two hundred and twenty-six boys and girls that came from Garfield School alone. Six of these were admitted to the orchestra immediately. The thoughts of these Freshmen on their first day in the High School were probably the same as those of other Greenlings ; such as, Isn ' t it wonderful? , I ' ll never learn where to go! , What a lot of teachers! , and Oh, I know I will be late to class. But within a few days they became normal, and settled down to the grind that falls to the lot of the Freshie. Perhaps all of them did not change their opinion of its being a wonderful place, for it surely is that, but they soon lost the thought of getting lost. The Freshmen of 1915, according to Mr. Sloane, have shown more interest in music than former classes. Over seventy-five per cent, of them are taking music in some of its courses. The class promises some good material for future years : William Haberkern in Public Speaking, and Claude Miller in literary work. As is the custom, names of Freshmen took up the largest amount of space on the honor roll. To say we intend to do things in the future would be putting it very mildly, for we are going to do a great many big things well in our next three years. Watch us Grow ! g ■iiMiiMiiwiawMwcaMwiBwwyaywMWWMWwiMpyM Page nineteen

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