Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

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YELL LEADERS | For the third consecutive term in the history of R. U. H.S., a girl, Virginia Molino, served as head yell leader. | Virginia and her assistant, Frank Scott, inspired school spirit at the basketball games by leading the yells and the school songs. They also led yells at award assemblies. | With the help of physical education teachers, the cheer leaders organized a pre-game rally the day before the Berkeley-Richmond basketball game. | Virginia and Frank are to be congratulated for the excellent job of rousing school spirit they did this semester. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Under the splendid leadership of Jim Hayward, president, and the competent supervision of Mr. William Bush, in- structor, members of the Photography Club had a very entertaining and success- ful term. Their many activities included field trips, print contests, and various demon- strations of chemicals used in photo- eraphic work. The Photography Club, which met three days a week during sixth period, had a membership of fifteen students this semester. Visitors were cordially invited to at- tend club meetings. YELL LEADERS Virginia Molino Frank Scott CAMERA CLUB Front row, left to right: Jean Muir, Bill Gaumer, Florence White, Ernie Durand, John Bego- vich. Middle row: Ramsey Campbell, Robert Schneider, Darrell Mac- Dowell. Back row: Francis Bird, Wesley Olson.

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LO Es Gk beb One of the largest and most active girls’ clubs in Richmond Union High School is the L. O. L., affiliated with the local and national Girl Reserve organization. The initia- tion of twenty-one new members at the Ceremony of the Lamps, held March 13, brought the membership to seventy-one. On March 19 four delegates from the club attended the Camp Jubilee Conference in San Francisco. The semester trip was an all-day outing to Muir Woods. About thirty-five girls, accompanied by sponsors, went by bus over the San Francisco Bay Bridge, through Golden Gate Park, and over the Golden Gate Bridge to Mill Valley. A banquet, held in honor of the fourteen graduating seniors, climaxed the term’s activities. “The girls have had a most active semester under our fine officers: May Johnson, president; Mildred De Laney, vice-president; Ruth Durbin, secretary; Connie Noonan, social chairman; and Rose Mary Mota, treasurer,” said Miss Parker, sponsor; and Miss Clark and Miss Carlson, co-sponsors, willingly agreed. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Having successfully concluded its sec- ond year of organization, the Student Traffic Committee is looking forward to the day when perfect law and order will be established in our school. The committee, composed of thirty- five students, was organized to regulate traffic in the halls, thereby preventing accidents which might result from con- eestion. Louie Linville, commissioner of law and order, and Bill Pickering, student judge, were in charge of the activities of the group this term. Mr. Williams, dean of boys, was faculty adviser. OF a. CLUB bin, Connie Noonan. De Laney. Front row, left to right: Ruth Dur- Back row: May Johnson, Mildred TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Front row, left to right: Frank Shubat, Pearl Economy, Jacque- line Zweigart, Virginia Wynn, Jean Donaldson, Richard Panzer. Middle row: Olive Noyes, Helen Hirth, Helen Costello, Jean Craig, Norma Bassagnani, Eleanor Bas- sagnani, Gloria Perero, Wilda Mann, Marion Lewis, Katherine Hopkins. Back row: Francis Blank, Ernest Lehmkuhl, Kenneth Shaw, Bob Cuthbertson, Billy Fox, Ralph Hill, Paul Moorehead, Bob An- derson, Bob Chitwood, Bill Bass, Glenn Knowles, Louie Linville. ee ae

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COMMITTEE mirez. man, Lee Carlile. Knowles. MAINTENANCE COMMITTEE A clean-up campaign was the most important event sponsored by the Maintenance Committee, which consisted of twenty members under the leadership of Paul Moor- head, commissioner of boys’ athletics. The war against dirty lockers, started when the committee organized in the fall term, was continued on a larger scale during the spring semester. Lockers were inspected, and warrants were issued to people who had dirty lockers. All students failing to cooperate with the committee were summoned to appear before the student court. By making students conscious that a clean school is an asset to themselves and their community, the Maintenance Committee contributed greatly to the appearance of the school. The committee held two business meetings and gave one party during the term. STAGECRAFT Preparing scenery for programs, planning lighting effects, making costumes, and taking care of the stage and auditorium doors are but a few of the many duties mem- bers of the stagecraft class are called upon to do. Stagecraft aims to develop a sense of responsibility in students, and to enable them to learn something about stage designs, the application of color, and the practical em- ployment of stage equipment. This term the group consisted of six students, who met first period every day. Miss Vivian Carlson was the sponsor of the group. STAGECRAFT Front row, left to right: Betty Pitts, Don- ald Batten, Le Roy Graham, Keith Dug- gan. Back row, left to right: Howard Morse, Dorothy Juan Jones. MAINTENANCE Bottom row, left to right: Ar- mando Marieiro, Paul Moor- head, Louis Linville, Lupe Ra- Middle row: Ken Nystrom, Bob Anderson, Betty Brown, Norma Bassignani, Harry Orth- Top row: Norval Parker, Glenn