Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

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Pe OLOGY CLUB THE PHYSIOLOGY CLUB, which was organized August 30, 1928, was founded to increase knowledge of the health through the study of individual and community health problems. A series of lectures on various phases of Infant Care, which was the subject of the study this term, were given by Mrs. Aileen Bronsdon, Miss Helen Parker of the faculty, and Dr. Rosa Powell, local physician. In October, the girls visited the Out-Patient Department of the University of California Hospital in San Francisco. The social function of the semester was a tea in November. The members of the Physiology Club are: Lucy Piasente, Leila McLennan, LaVerne Kingsley, Alice McCrez agh, Thelma Fracisco, Doris Stephens, Rose Bar- ick, Eleanor Tackley, Lois Sargent, Dorothy Ciapponi,.Anna May Connors, Mae Ostrander, Harriet Pedrotti, Anna Bellegarde, Lois Berry, and Virginia Hull. HOSPITAL GIRLS A VALUABLE ASSET to any school—this definition easily describes our group ot Hospital Girls. Hospital Girls have full charge of the hospital room, study room, and ofhce. It is their duty to see that any girl coming into the hospital room has the proper treatment, and also to see that order is maintained in the study room. In order to do this properly, a girl must be reliable, responsible, and a good manager. | this term were Susan Crane, Juanita Harringay, Dorothy Bergen, Eleanor Brensel, Helen McBurney, Frances eoniet, Agnes Davis, Ruth Barrett, Phyllis Tandy, Winifred Renfree, Phyllis Parr, Margaret Conn, Helen Oehne, Rose Bartolo, Muriel Dugan, Helen Vaslie, ee Tet esa Bernardi. The girls who were chosen to do this work for J OURNALISM . THE TASK this term of publishing the Hi-Nus was left up to seven boys and eight girls who formed the journalism class. Under the direction of the adviser, Miss Norine Buchanan, and the editor, David Newsom, sixteen issues of the Hi-Nus and the supplement were published. The latter, although partly financed by the senior class, was brought out by the journalism class in the place of a year book. This was the first time in a year that supplement sales reached their quota. Kenneth Hitch, as business manager, gathered the ads for the paper and acted as make-up editor of the supplement. Kenneth also wrote the Interviewer column every week and contributed many editorials and news items. Herbert Palmberg worked as circulation manager, and Catherine Healy han- dled the exchanges. August Armanasco was responsible for the neat make-up of the Hi-Nus each week. Alyce Burkett, James Havey, Amy Schwarz, Margaret Jenkins, Frances Fowler, Ruth Robinson, and Coral Mohondro were energetic reporters and contributed many news items and stories. Frances also edited the Alumni column, and Ruth, the School Notes department. Lloyd Pearson, in the capacity of Boys’ Sports Editor, filled up his page with the latest sport dope each week. Stanley Meyer contributed the humor for the paper this semester. While the journalism staff did the writing and editing of the paper, the print- ing was done in the school print shop under the direction of Mr. John Doney. Mr.

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Glee Club. N.R.A. Fioat. Commencement Speakers. Yell Leaders. Student Program Commit- tee. R. U. H.-S. Hillbillies. Cast of “Thursday Eve- ning.” Cast of “The Kelly Kid.” “The Spanish Fiesta.” Sophomore Girls’ Party.

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Doney was aided by Pino Banducci, and Lloyd Mason, two post-graduates, who returned in order to aid the Hi-Nus staff. The advertisements were set up by William Schultz and Robert Souza. They were assisted by Harold Smersfelt and Hugo Anderson. The make-up was under the direction of Lloyd Mason, Pino Banducci, Burton Dutro, and Jack Haase. There were but few typographical errors this semester as a result of the excellent work of Lloyd Mason, Pino Banducci, Theresa Slavazza, Jack Haase, Burton Dutro, Leonard Thorne, and Hugo Anderson, who worked on the two linotypes. perio “Hie aS LUe A SKATING party, a dance, several basketball games, and many interesting Monday evening meetings were included in the term for the Boys’ Hi-Y club. Thirty-three boys were on the roll books of the organization. This was the largest membership yet attained by the club. Two initiations were held by the group this term. Three members were received the first time and twelve the second. The officers of the organization were as follows: Clarence Garibotti, presi- dent; vice-president, Cappy Kramer; secretary, Alden Pratt; treasurer, Wallace Willis; social chairman, Paul Armstrong; athletic manager, Paul Moitoza. Fred Breen, local Y. M. C. A. counselor, was the adviser of the club. WINGED SHIELD ANY ONE who had obtained a letter, either as a yell leader, manager, commissioner, or member of a team was eligible for the Winged Shield society, which had its be- ginning this term. Under the leadership of its president, Bob Swan, and its adviser, Mr. Culbertson, the organization succeeded to the place left vacant when the Block “R” society disbanded. The chief duty of the club was the patrol of the football field during games. One social event, a feed after the Alameda game, at which Carol Pitchford spoke, was held during the term, as well as several meetings during advisory period. The officers were: President, Bob Swan; secretary, Lloyd Pearson; vice-presi- dent, James Locke; sergeant-at-arms, George Jelcich. EEN Neue THE MANAGERIAL SYSTEM this year was conducted under the supervision of five senior managers instead of the usual three. The managers, who have charge of the equipment, serve the Student Association constantly. The five senior managers were Chester Chappell, Herbert Brougham, Carl Sirard, David Newsom, and Wah Kong. Junior managers were Ed McLaughlin, Alan Clarke, Baldwin Peterson, Bruce Dugan, Harold Tomlinson, and Thomas Webster. The sophomore managers were Pete Costa, Leland Hardesty, Byron Ellis, Alexander Trolese, Wesley Woolley, Joe Gomez, Vernon Archibald, Bill Elhs, Louis Besseghini, Thomas Costella, Donald MacDonald, Howard French, Jarrett Green, and Harold Johnson.