Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

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THomaAs Krarns—Kelly-green from the Isle of Man. CaroL yn Knicut—Lancelot’s lady; stream-lined version. Joun Kostca—Undercover man. Everett LamBrecHtT—Country store equipped with laughing gas. EveLtinaA LAnze—Lillies, sweet and ungilded. GrorcE LAwrRENCE—Romance in a book of wisdom. Dante LazzereTTI—Spaghetti and red checked table cloths. Mary Lico—Primroses in the shade. Neti Lyutrc—Glamour frozen hard; winter in Austria. Berry Louck—Cat sharpens claws on velvet. James Lowrie—Spike haired mass of muscle. Marie Lucey—Spirit haunting the cosmetic counter. DonaLtp McAnprews—A plane, silently smoothing soft wood. Dorotuy McCriintock—Loud ticking of the clock on the mantel. Dorotay McCormack—Rabh-rah girl; 50 yard line cutie. Campse t McInryre—Scotch heather with sound effects. Janet McNew—Curlilocks on her night off. Louts—E Mattoy—French fire in an Irish shanty. Juttia Marcuire.to—Mouse at midnight with the cat away. CLARENCE Marcos—Sling-shot with stones; mos- quito man. ZELLA JANE Mark—Mother goose rhyme; swing version. Ray Martin—Crazy rhythm takes a slide. JosEPHINE Mastoy—Grapenuts with plenty of sugar. LorraInE Merrrtman—Fluffy cotton and melodic voice. VerRNA MitteR—Soda pop; half pint bottle. Marre Moczkowski—Grecian lines in Parisian gowns. RosemaryE Montoya—J um ping jack with “umph”. aes Musso—Gold dagger under gay ker- chief. IsteA Necus—A candy heart framed in lace. Frances Nevitte—Devils’ food cake in short skirts. Exvin Nicnhotson—An unwanted card, the joker. Micuart Nunez—Clanking spurs in sudden dark. SHIRLEY OrtTHMAN—Jazz band in haunted house. Parricta OsporNeE—Eve meets serpent: Paradise lost. James Partso—Adonis wearing red suspenders. GiortA Pascuat—Orchids in an icebox. Jutiet Pasgurnt—Dancing marionette does Shake- speare. Rosert Patrten-—Dignity goes home in a barrel. Mervin Puitres-—-A radio without tubes. Epwarp Prero—A diamond in the rough. Anna Poace—Cool mint julip on a summery day. Joun Powers-—Fight promoters’ dream man. LorRENE PRATHER—Typewriter, full speed ahead. CEecELIA Prior—Cup of coffee at bed-time. Joun PurKey—Blue Beard on his guard. JouHn Quapros Jr.—Cuban Pete—king of “big apple” beat. THEOPHILO REceELLo—Music box: perpetual motion. HeLen RicHarp—Diana shoots—off her mouth, Joun Rrnna—Primo Carnera on comeback trail. Puititie Rios—‘Much ado about nothing.” Jim RipLtey—A page from Esquire in black and white. VioLtet Rose—Moonlight on waves at Waikiki. EMALINE ROSENSTRAUCH—Fire engine tries to “truck”, Preston SAmpson—Bean pole meets loudspeaker. GrorcE SarceNT—Rube visits big city under coon- skin cap. Junior Scotr—A kaleidescope of ability and tal- ent. Berry Smiru—Table d’hote (with entrees). VircIniA SMITHHEART—Cauldron of fun under a blackish lid. Kenny Speer—Loud report of gun: repeater. BreverLy SteveNS—Firecrackers and fizz water. June Stevenson—A rose without thorns. WiturAm Sto tKer—Elf king on a New Year’s spree. FRANCES StrRAIN—Nimble fingers tapping upward to success. Frep Stump—aAn eternal Tom Sawyer. Don SuxK—Speed hound riding a merry-go-round. GERALDINE Sweet—Dresden china doll playing bridge. Joun Tempy—Gabriel struts his stuff. ADELINE THAYER—Greeneyed pussy cat—claws not attached. CLARENCE THompson-——Life of the party gets squelched. LioneL Tussps—Monkey sans organ and tin cup. Marcaret TipweELL—Oriental perfume in a kitchen. Tom Wuireswes—Great Dane guarding football domicile. Louise Witson—Smoke from an ice cream cone. Warren Younc—Silent breezes on a June night. Remy Zuur—Friendly overgrown puppy, glad to be alive.

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LaurRENCE ABrao — Steel knives flashing in the dark. Donatp Apams—Horace Horsecollar deserts the comic page. Warren ALLincer—Ancient Greek doffs toga. EucENE ALves—Fisherman sans luck. Littian ANpERSoN—Champagne at Schaparelli’s. Waxtrer ANpDERSON—Jolly-jump-up; woo f-woof boy. June AnprEws—Lolly Parsons gossips on. Mary ArMANINI—Clean aprons and smiles. Dorotuy Bartey—Hot-cha on toast; dancing doll. Cuar.otre Batpwin—Goose-girl does her hair up; leaves geese home. DorotHy Batt—Dutch girl minus wooden shoes. Marsorte BANNER—Corn stalk goes flirtatious. AS WE SEE THEM Water BarcHeLDER—Pigskin lover; triple thrill man. Nona Baru—-Light and dark fantasy. Cireo Beacu—Lucky Strike Christmas ad. Jor Berrurzo—Dance hall man; fashion plate. Emitio Bracrnt—Hot sauce garnished with violets. DANrIEL BicgNaLt—Still water runs deep. Witi1amM Bonnetra—Kewpie with a rhythm com- plex. Norman Bowser—Canine kid; grinning model. MartHa BraatEN—Lowizie gets an eddication. Grorce Branpon—Chanticleer crows but his sun doesn’t rise. Berry Bronson—Blonde dynamite in a vanity case. Frank BroucHamM—Smile on a cracker barrel. Witma Brown—Webster’s dictionary on its best behavior. AvELE Bruno—Radio with static. Britt Burrett—Molasses in January. Dwain Bussry—Noon time in the nuthouse. RutH Campsett—Rubinoff with a Missouri drawl. Ira Capps—Pugilist on Park avenue; gentleman in a brawl. LeNA Capra—Moonlight and spaghetti. Marvin CartitE—Romeo in cords; dental advertisement. Stirio Ceccu1r—Ex “Chip” off the football block. GrorcE Cuin—Rapier concealed in kimono sleeve. CLarson Cuirwoop—Happy Hooligan smiling through. Litt1AN CurIsTENSEN—Bright sunlight on a cold northern sea. Lioyp CuristopHER—Joe Di Maggio’s headache. Liuian Cuurcu—Apache’s girl; Paris at mid- night. Atma Ciark—School marm with the giggles. Dorotuy Coitins—Shamrocks growing by the blarney stone. Matitpa Correz—Spanish moonlight and tinkling guitars. Iba Costa—-Sugar on black velvet. Bos Crane—Cleats on man-mountain. CHARLES CrippEN—Gigolo falls in love (with him. self). Wititiam Cronesperry—C ircus trainer’s pipe dream. SeLMA Danna—The laff with a smile wins. SHIRLEY DE VeENNEY—Drug store debutante. BLaKeLEy Dickinson—Charley McCarthy done in flesh and blood. Marie Doney—Elf forsakes glen for school room. RicHarp Dowpaxin—Farmer‘s boy on vacation; innocence of expression. Harry Exstrom—tThe ghost of Ichabod Crane. Rutu Enceerc—Thin ice over maple sugar. Tuomas Enst¢n—Morpheus droops his eyelids; ho-hum. Mae Erskine—Calico kitten with shoe button eyes. Ricuarp Eusanks-—Ice cream soda with chip on shoulder. Mary Fatciont—Feminine dictator from Italy. VircintA Fatts—Doll house wired for sound. Nancy Ferrier—Cracked ice and banked fires. Emity Fowett—Gramophone blaring at the car- nival. HeLeN Frates—Raye! Raye! Martha and the mouth. ALFRED FrecGULIA—Organ grinder’s swing in a music hall. OrvILLE Frost—Eliphalet Hopper comes to school. Taro FuxkusHima—War lord in a study hall. Joun Garvey—Totem pole with super sales com- plex. Witson GencLer—Curbstone cutie eatin’ spinach. Epna Guiert—Loud echo in a gym suit. Tony Gomes—Cannon ball goes boom. EKuLat1a GraNapA—Spanish in five easy lessons. Haze. GreENDALE—Large grin at a funeral; laugh in the dark. Lapy-Bera Hapsett—Cocktail hour at the Ritz. June Hammert—All quiet on the western front. JEAN Hansen—Juno with feet of clay. Bos Harrtwic—Communist with capital; voice of authority. Otive Hauce—Spice cake well sugared. JEANNE Hawkins—Proud beauty wrapped in cellophane. Owen Henson—Gleaming pitch forks in a load of hay. HreLen Herron—Pale moon on a cloudless night. Marcaret Horton—Bally-hoo baby; sing-song gal. Harotp HurHn—Bookworm working way through college. Epwarp Hunt—Soft sunlight, highly polished. JEANNE JoHANSEN—Wax doll in a dress shop. YosHiko Katayanaci—Cherry blossoms in the snow. Tsuyuko Kawat—Sphinx behind the fan.

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THOSE FEUDIN’ SENIORS “Great balls of fire!” I never heard that expression without thinking what happened on Senior Day. It was in a tavern in the Kentucky mountains. All is serene as G. (Lil Abner Coy) Lawrence, J. Scott, and K. Speer harmonize on “The Martins and the Coys” over a glass of butter milk; but when Daisy Mae Martin (Jeanne Johansen) strolls in, every- one knows that no good will come of it. The Martins and the Coys are the feudinist families in the Kaintuck hills. Well, Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner get together and don’t even see or hear Mammy (Virginia Falls) and Pappy (Frank Brougham) Coy come in and order their sodies. Pretty soon, the Martins come slinkin’ in with their guns, and ihey no sooner drag Daisy Mae away from Li’l Abner, than in come the Coys, just a huntin’ for some nice fat Martins. However, their wives put an end to the fightin’. Mammy, seein’ as how things is, calls for a little entertainment. Well, a quartet sings a sad song about “The Old Pine Tree,” the Sunk Holler orchestry hits up a tune, and some folks put on some real nice drammer while Mournful Maggie (Alma Clark) gives a right smart readin’ (Lorraine Merriman wrote it). Then Hairless Joe (Al Fregulia) plays his accordion, and two gals (F. Neville and S. Orthman) puts on an Apache dance. Durin’ the program, everyone forgets the feudin’ and Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner gets together agin’. But then a Martin says, “Daisy Mae! Quit carryin’ on with that shiftless skonk. It’s a scandal to the jay birds.” And a Coy spits back, “Aw, you ain’t fitten to ’ssociate with weasels yourself.” So the trouble begins. Well, right in the middle of the feud, in comes a dainty little fellow, who scolds the men for bein’ impolite in front of ladies; however, when he lets out that he is a Highlander from Piedmont, the Martins and the Coys hauls him out pretty fast. After that, the two families make up and give the sweethearts their blessings. While everyone is enjoyin’ drinks on the house, in comes the girls to dance for them. The chorus, W. Batchelder, B. Crane, O. Frost, O. Henson, J. Lowrie, J. Rinna, and K. Speer, leaps, twirls, and kicks daintily across the stage and the curtain falls. In short, the Senior Day Program was a howling success. The credit goes to Betty Louck, who wrote the script, Mrs. Cora McLennan, who directed, Mrs. Bernice James, who provided such appropriate stage settings, and Miss Alysse Clark, who directed the dancers. Finally the cast deserves a world of credit for their full-hearted cooperation. After Bob (Trojan Warrior) Crane, and Jean (Bo-Peep) Hawkins re- ceived their awards for the best costumes, the seniors proceeded to enjoy sitting in classes, to dance through three lunch periods, and to recall th e funniest parts of the program. This last they will be doing for many years to come.