Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Page 11 text:

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Page 10 text:

tae eres Barer ts SERENE EE EE ce ‘Sra ge sunt Pete tee (ik BRASS peor te aaeanN 1SUSRS ME LE SVSTL LG rea saa g eee Pane haat g2 © me os nt em t eae a ra ECS Suleavaes Te aest= ae pissgaagnie 73 Top Row (Left to Right)—Carrie Bedwell, Melvin McCabe. Middle Row (Left to Right)—Alfred Byrone, Rose Horwitz, Newton McCormick. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Raymond Maddox, Marcia Hulaniski.

Page 12 text:

—-+ The Fairy Glow in the Night Waves Se G IIE sun was radiant. It shone down on the little green island and crept through the reeds with little darts and gleams of brightness. Close down, the smooth, wet brown earth rose and fell away in miniature valleys and hills, while the great forest of rushes flourished over all. A litthe murmur ran through their tops, and a mysterious swish—swish rustled with the opposite current of the breeze, as if they were bending their heads in homage to an approaching presence. Peering closely, a dancing glimmer was just discernible on one of the long slopes through the reed stalks. It was the marsh fairies, who came rollicking along, chattering, shrilling silly little songs, and whirling in riotous dances. Their clinging green robes glistened about them, like bits of seaweed, while their floating hair, the shade of golden marsh-daisies, caught each sunbeam and imprisoned it. The joyful little company trooped merrily along over the undulating ground, and through the gi- vantic trunks, to where in clearing spaces, the elusive breezes tossed them into the air like whirligigs. And the whole atmosphere teemed with sunshine. Suddenly an angry murmur ran through the reeds. Silence— the fairies listened. Ah, that in the distance could be noth- ing but the boom of the returning tide. But one little creature— the most lovely of them all, who had been named Darling, a new and wonderful word .which had drifted to them once, from a small passing craft—let her white arms fall, while her slender fingers ceased their attempt to capture a saucy sunbeam. For darling had caught something ominous in the sound. Overhead, too, she had seen a huge black thing which darkened the sky, and moved two queer things on either side, up and down, up and down, as if it were tired, but strove to escape some peril. And the crow— although Darling did not know it was a crow—had moved landward. Darling had never beheld such a thing, and she took it for some