Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Page 31 text:

Hi-Y OFricers Standing: Hahn, Muller, Vincent and Bolljahn. Kneeling: Ball, Tolin, and Corr. STAGECRAFT Lauritzen, Miyamoto, Hauge, and Chiozza. Rapio Councin Top Row: Stump, Kearns, Capps, and Chase. Middle Row: Sargent, Sil- vas, Goularte, Tabacco, and Salido. Bottom Row: Mertens, Rios, Maynard, and Mc- Intyre. Led by Neil Tolin and his executive committees under the supervision of the “Y” secretary, Mr. Fred Breen, the Richmond Hi-Y Club has had an enjoyable semester. The club, composed of High School boys, meets every Monday evening. During the meetings there has been various entertainment that has made these meetings interesting. Another event that has added to the success of the semester was the annual Barn Dance given at the Berkeley Scout Camp on November 9. The boys who served as officers this semester are: Neil Tolin, president; Charles Hahn, vice-president; Jack Bolljahn, secretary; Gene Corr, treasurer; J. D. Vincent, social chairman; Fred Ball, membership chairman; and Chester Muller, athletic chairman. RADIO CLUB Although handicapped by its late reorganization, the R. U. H. S. Radio club has just completed one of its most active and enthusiastic semesters. The success of this semester’s Radio club may be attributed to the inauguration of the “neighborhood clubs”, the efficiency of its managers and the Radio council. (Continued on Page 32)

Page 30 text:

Lrprary GirLs Seated: Mark, Shelton, Spaulding, Williams. Standing: Prather, Carruthers, Johnson, MeVittie. KnicHuts oF DUNAMIS Left to right: Garrard, Himes, Ostrander, Hoeffer and Ruzich. LIBRARY GIRLS Performing a great service to the school and to the library are the Library girls, under the direction of Miss Zelma Reeve, librarian. The girls hold a meeting once a month. Among the social events this semester was a party at Rollerland, and a banquet in honor of the graduating senior of the club, Marjorie Spaulding. The girls were also invited to a Christmas Concert given by the Berkeley Women’s City Club, December 8. Mary McVittie was elected president of the library girls this semester. Assisting her were Hazel Castro, vice-president; Jane Johnson, secretary; and Mary Tom Shelton, social] chairman. The other girls assisting in the Library during the term were: Dorothy Carruthers, Lorene Prather, Marjorie Spaulding, and Zella Jane Mark. The lettering of the books was done by Russel Leist. KNIGHTS OF DUNAMIS Knights of Dunamis is an honor society composed of all Eagle Scouts in Richmond High. It was organized ten years ago, with service to others as its main objective. This movement binds together into a strong organization, those young men who have attained the rank of Eagle. In such a body, these young men can be of service to the public and to the Scout movement of which they are a part. Charles Ostrander, Frank Hoeffer, Joe Ruzich, Don Himes and Don Garrard are members of the officers’ staff.

Page 32 text:

Banp —Back Row: Jack Leake, Leroy Yepson, Oscar Franson, Bob Crisler, J. D. Vincent, Tom Bonnetta, George Schwartz, Bill Bonnetta, John Temby. Center: Arthur Bergman, Charles Card, Frank Tomkinson, Don Uetz, John Powers, Bill Anderson, Joe Contreras, Willard Egan, Mathew Cavaretto, Richard Kelliher, Director George Morris. Front Row: George Brandon, Theo. Regello, Ralph Garcia, Ronald Widner, Elmo Randall, Joe Gomes, Edward Terry, John Wilkins, Neil Yepson. OrcHESTRA—Back Row: Mary Tuttle, Wilma Brown, Gertrude Whitaker, Beatrice DeLaney, Gerald Keiser, Willard Egan, Bill Pearson, Jack Leake, Director Morris. Center: Arthur Bergman, Bob Crisler, Oliver Kitchen, John Wilkins, Cleo Chalmers, Marian Bryant, John Temby, Carlos Garcia, Jean Hansen. Front Row: Alma Clark, Jeanne Hawkins, Dorothy Younglove, Ruth Campbell, Betty Lods, Charlotte Baldwin, Ruth Bastin, Ray- mond Lexon, Bill Maier. THE RICHMOND HIGH BAND The Band was seen most throughout the term at our home football games. Uni- formed in white duck pants, red and blue capes and hats, the Band paraded and played for every home football game. The highlight of the Band’s season was its attendance at the Alameda game. Rain prevented the Band’s marching, but it didn’t affect its playing in the least. The organization played also at several of our auditorium programs, including the last Honor Society program and the last athletic awards meeting. It also played in several city parades, and furnished the music for the Richmond auto show of 1936. Jt wound up this very successful season by attending several of our practice basketball games. be