Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 14 text:

ACTIVITIES BOARD Row 1 : Jeannine Happ, Stella Morinakes, Rhoda Whittymore, Claire Ann Coble, Dennisse Cook, Moryann Denning, Virginia Borton, Tom Milligan, Roland Cutter, Maxine Scotece, Diane Miller. Row 2: Joyne Moore, Janet Beyer, Juanita Thomas, Barbara Foxworthy, Katherine Dunn, Martha Rust. Row 3: Doris Ladd, Miss Gladys Erdahl, Alice Hubbard, Charles Tate, Bob Milligan, Carolyn Miller, Jay Law, Frank Deardorff, Jim Carver, Charles Robertson, Dale Steele, Bob Barrett, Kenny Street, John Bryant, John Turner, Gene Kinsinger, Jake Potter, Jim Delameter, Garland Anderson, Dick Brangan, Wanda Hoskins, Na- dine Snelling, Jane Youngflesh, Jane Lawler. Page 10

Page 13 text:

Then, too, our school realizes the heavy and essential importance of the religious aspect. Not only during school hours, but in outside functions as well, no one can rightfully say our spiritual side is slighted in any way. From laughs to prayer we can readily turn, and yet get the true signifi- cance of both . . . Each morning, at nine o ' clock, we all pause a few minutes, and receive a thoughtful message for those who aspire to become better Christians. Under the sponsorship of the Y-Teens and Hi-Y clubs, these morning devo- tions are brought to us with the in- tentions of making our life at R.H.S. more friendly and religious. And, to these same two clubs, the credit for having the most impressive and sincere installation services is duly given. For the holiday devotions, the assemblies of Easter and Christmas; for these too, we give much thanks and appreciation. Yes, it can truly be said that Herman, and all the rest of us have been deeply impressed by the spiritual side of our school . . . Shown at right: Nancy Von Voorhis and Tom Hotopp before the public address, which carries the thought for the day into our classroom. On page at left: The twelve girls who formed the fall Y-Teen Cabinet, are religiously assem- bled to take on their duties as leaders of this organizotion. Later, as a head of the incoming lOB ' s, Judy Emslie was added to make the pre- sent cabinet of fourteen, under the direction of June Coulter, president, and Miss Julia Sperling, sponsor . . . Page 9

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SCHOOL BOARD Row 1: Mr. Paul C. Garrison, Mrs. Norman Pilgrim, Mr. Robert B. Williams. Row 2; Mr. Harold C. Mills, Mr. Robert E. Herbst, Mr. Verlis A. Monroe. With the more serious side of our school, along with religion, comes the problems of its government and thoughts of looking ahead. As a freshie becomes a senior, he is thinking of his plans after he graduates; a future occupation, or attending some col- lege. To the upperclassmen, the frequent and essential confer- ences with Miss Erdohl (circle on opposite page) have proved to find the solution to many otherwise unsolved problems. Then, too, the Activities Board also plays a vital role in the developing of character and the practicing of government in our own school. In charge of Citizenship Day, they have proved that boys and girls are capable of assuming important and precise responsi- bilities. Finally, as an overseer to us all, comes our School Board. To these people, the credit for efficiently controlling our school, and granting us privileges received by few others, is justly given . . .