Robinson High School - Robinillo Yearbook (Robinson, IL)

Page 78 text:

KEY CLUB MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW: R. Ruddell, F. Doyle, W. Montgomery, R. McCord, T. Sloan, G, Wright, SECOND ROW: D. Culbertson, L. Meese, C. DeWeese, L. Dedrick, R. Bogue, J. Baker, D. Smith, R. Hyre, Mr, Foe. Key Club is a newly organized club this year at Robinson High. All the members are boys, preferably sophomores, juniors, or sen- K E Y G L U B iors. The membership this year numbered six- | teen. The objects of the club are as follows: 1. To develop initiative and leadership 2. To provide experience in living and work- ing together. t 3. To serve the school and community. i | 4. To cooperate with the school principal. 5. To prepare for useful citizenship. 6. To accept and promote the following ideals: A. To give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. B. To encourage the daily living of the Goiden Rule in all human relation- ships. aq C. To promote the adoption and the ap- : : plication of higher standards in schoi- i arship, sportsmanship, and social contacts. D. To develop, by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship. E. To provide a practical means to form ! enduring friendships, to render un- selfish service, and to build better ' communities. i F. To cooperate in creating and main- tain ing that sound public opinion and high idealism which makes possible E the increase of righteousness, justice, 43 ; : ve patriotism, and good will. Seated: R. pet lire J. Baker, : M71 Oh tits ey edt tes SN lieth Laer . Vice President. Standing: C. DeWeese, tion under the leadership of the sponsor, Mr. EY Treasurer; D, Smith, Secretary. Rue Foe. Page 74

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CE This house is one which was built by the boys who are in Building Trades. BUILDING TRADES Building trades class, under the direction of Mr. Harold Mieure, is made up of 12 stu- dents. The purpose of this class is to enable its students to have a better understanding of the skill involved in the actual building trade. Also, through this class they gain experience in such fields as plumbing, masonry, carpeniry, elec- tricity, and painting. After their experiences in these fields, they can better choose the one they would like to follow as their life’s work. BOTTOM ROW: V. Frost, F. Turnipseed, J. Ireland, D. Murphy, J, Neely, Mr, Mieure. SECOND ROW: C. Knoblett, J. Higgins, H. DeBelle, D, Rich, J. Lamb, D, McCormick, R. Lawhead, Page 73

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DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Students may elect to work during half of the day through their senior year. In this way, they gain experience for a job which they may follow after graduation. Seated: C. Hayes, P. Huchel, R. Ford. Standing: J, Kennedy, F. VanWinkle, H, Sparks, Mr, McDonald. Roger Ford learns to Callie Hayes sets a small cus- set type at his job at tomer’s hair at Alice Hout’s the Daily News, Beauty Shop. Jerry Kennedy while at work at the Ford Harold Sparks is employed Motor Company. at Spark’s Body Shop. NER Page 75 In Eleanor Kolter’s Beauty Shoppe, Phyllis Huchel learns hair care and styles, Frank VanWinkle, working for Mr, Bill White, is learn- ing the carpenter trade,