Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

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THEY SERVED MANKIND” CoMMISSIONERS GirLs’ LEAGUE H1-Nus Honor Society ¢ Hi-Y Cius DRAMATICS BAND ORCHESTRA Liprary GIRLS Rapio Crass GirL RESERVES PrysioLocy CLus Hospitat GIRLS

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CATHERINE NUGENT “T’ll never put this book down. GrorcE ODELL “T am the captain of my fate. VircGtIntiA O’KEEFE “Big surprises often come in small bundles.’ GEORGE OrR “Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” ARTHUR OVERMAN “It’s pride that puts the country down.” WerstTLey OWENS “She was only a laundry man’s daughter.” VerrA Pace “Secret, self contained, and solitary as an oys‘er.” (7) HERBERT PALMBERG “Deeper than did ever plummet sound, Ill drown my books.” ADELE PALMER “Out of too much learning comes madness.” THOMAS PALMIERI Ez to my pl slory in hevin’ nothing of the sort.” LitLIAN PEARSON One today is ) tomorrow.’ ROLAND POINSETI h, why mu ur be? Royce PumMILI “Hold the fort! I ‘oming!” ESTHER RHODES 1 once the young heart of maid is stolen, the maiden her- sett will s i] after it s n Janis Riwn “Isn’t that ducky?” LinpA Ropertro ‘None but myself can be my paralle R 1 ROBINSON “And sin I never dare to write as funny as I can Je ROEDER I’ve d ne ry d y and | e done no more Mary Roiiino Pr l is ything. Apo Rosati lt es a wise man to discover a wise man Mary Rovepba “There are eains without pains.” PRESTON ROWE “Oh, sleep, it is a gentle tl 1 class to class Joun Rupick “An expression of his vocal ability.” STEVE RuBICK “He has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle.” JAX s RuFt ATO | ha earned with the sweat f my | W SERENA Rust “Work first, then rest.” Jack Ryan “Look before you leap.” ANTON SALLE “A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.’ CHESTER SAUSAMAN “His only fault is that he has no fault.’ Amy SCHWARZ “My smallest effort is not lost.” Trp SILL “Save your | your porridge.” MANUEL SILVA “Boy, those miles are weakening.” Mary SILVERIA “A closed mouth catches no flies.” JUNE SKILES ‘A single orange for lunch she eats, to keep her figure trim and neat.” Marte SMITH “Man, thou wert made to lead woman astray.’ RutH SMITH “TI cannot tell what the dickens his name is.” GEORGE STACKLER “He is the pineapple of politeness.” JANET STILLS “A good student will always go far.” YURIKO SUGIHARA “Her little body lodges a mighty mind.” JEAN SWAN “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Bruno TARABINI “The salt air is fresh and makes me frisky.” ALLAN TIDWELI “Honesty is the best policy.” Grorce Toyora “Knowledge is power.” LILLIAN TUTTLE “This woman, Tuttle, she is too subtle.” STELLA VANCE sic dream of a waking man. RutH Van Marrer “Til go to high school, even college; then I'll be a book of | edge.” Heven VASLIE “Words sweet as honey from her lips dis:illed.” Marjorie VESTAL “The living voice is that which sweeps the soul.” EpitH VICKERS “Nothing is so dear and precious as time.” FRANK VIERRA “A dinner lubricates business.” MiLprepD WAGGONER “A miss is as good as her smile. BiLtrE WALKER “A rude and boisterous captain of the sea.”’ RutH WENZEL “While I read history, I make history.” GRACE WESTMAN “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.” Jack WIERICK f MARGARET WOLLESON ‘His heart was in his deeds.” “A stately goddess in search of a statelier one.” CHARLOTTE Woop “Witty to talk with, pretty to talk with.” Rose WoopNucK “T may give advice but I cannot inspire the conduct.” CHARLES WOOLERY “The name is Charles; call me Charlie for short.” CHARLES Y ARRIGLE “T yam what | yam and that’s all I yam.” VIVIAN YOUNG “A mistress of herself tho’ China fal]].”

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| © wn? = 4% ede WY S$ N ) Udgy N S BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Tue Boarp oF ComMIssIONERs, the official representatives of the students in Richmond High’s government, have concluded a term of active service to their school, a term of which they can truly be proud. Several definite accomplish- ments have been made through their efforts. In their disciplinary capacity, they have met efficiently every problem that has arisen. The fact that only two cases have been brought before the Student Court, and that the commissioners have been removed from the halls speaks well for the attitude of the students, and for the leadership of the officers. The Board has presented two Student Body programs of school talent. An- other phase of their work has been the establishment of noon dances in the Com- munity Theater every Friday besides Monday and Wednesday. Jack Haase has been president of the Board this semester. Other officers have been Robert Martin, vice-president; Muriel Dugan, secretary-treasurer; Wil- bur Hosmer, commissioner of law and order; Donald Bignall, commissioner of boys’ athletics; Linda Roberto, commissioner of girls’ athletics; Donald Mc- Nany, student judge; Royce Pummill, prosecuting attorney; Rose Bartolo, auditor. Miss Drewry and Miss Stockton have served as faculty advisers to the commissioners. GIRLS’ LEAGUE EIGHT YEARS AGO the Girls’ League was formed for the purpose of serving the school and the community. Every girl in the High School is a member of this organization. The leaders of the Girls’ League this term were: Marion Gordon, president; Valerie Bennetts, vice president; and Eleanor Brensel, secretary. The first meeting was held February 7, and the main feature was the talk on “The Ideas of a Scientist” by Dr. Anita Laton, head of the Science Department of University High School in Oakland. Completing the program was a trumpet duet by James Brien and Bill Anderson, with Alden Pratt as the accompanist. On April 11, the Girls’ League held their second meeting. A violin solo was given by Patricia Knox, accompanied by Anne Erich. Miss Brooke then spoke on the “New Deal” and the personality of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. THE HI-NUS HAVING PUBLISHED eighteen issues of the Hi-Nus and the semi-annual book, the journalism class regards the Spring semester of news writing as an accom- plishment. With Miss Norine Buchanan as instructor, the class of twenty stu- dents has put out a special Saint Patrick’s Day edition, an eight page Public Schools Week edition, sent representatives to the Press Convention at the Uni- versity of California, and exchanged weekly papers with more than 50 schools. George Odell served as editor of the Hi-Nus, assisted by Grace Childs, busi- ness manager, Alden Pratt and Jack McKune advertising managers, Alyce Bur- kett, circulation manager, and Jim Miller, make-up editor. The remainder of the staff consisted of Margaret Jenkins, feature editor; Charles Jacobs and Phil Goettel, boys’ sports editors; Angelina Mazzei, girls’ sports editor; Gladys Valencia, alumni editor; Amy Schwarz, school notes editor; Ruth Robinson, humor editor; Catherine Healy and Ruth Van Marter, exchange editors; James Havey, headline writer; Margaret Casey and Bernice Jaramillo, proof readers; Catherine Fasanaro and Margaret Duarte, typists. The photographer for the term was Lester Geyer. ;