Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

THE SHIELD of 945 Published by the Journalism 2 Class of the , Richmond Union High School Theme: PDST-WAR WUBLD 5 Qs 0 I fy' of ' Q l ' fi' WY R wi L 'Y X wp, .xx J A- l i .... W , Qu SHI?-:if 1 i Four DEDICATION We, the Seniors, of Richmond High, Dedicate our SHIELD to an era passed by. Oxir eyes now turned to future years Held with peace - not lasting fears. -PHYLLIS BURKE. SHIELD STAFF-Seated: Miss Williamson, Mary Healy, Dolores Stroski, Barbara Westlake, La Verne Barnett, Phyllis Burke, June Griffith. Standing: Kenneth Hilt, Christine House, Charles Gorman, Irma Jane Kraus, Marillyn Renkert, Tony DeLap, Virginia Anglum, Gloria Silva, Laurel Aiken, Myra Drovie. SHIELD STAFF The members of the Shield Staff have Worked diligently to issue a bigger and better SHIELD this semester. The following are Shield Staff members: La Verne Barnett, Editorg Barbara West-lake, Assistant Editor, Mary Healy, Manager, Virginia Anglum, Senior Editor, Dolores Stroski, Activities, Phyllis Burke, Girls Sports, Tony DeLap and Ken Hilt, Boys Sport Editorsg Assistants-Laurel Aiken, Myra Drovie, Charles Gorman, J une Griffith, Christine House, Irma Jane Kraus, Marillyn Renkert. Miss Woodtnan, art director, supervised in coaching Gloria Silva and Tony DeLap in making the art cuts for the division pages, which were in accordance with the theme, Post-War World. SHIELD SALESMEN-Left to right, first row: Mary Healy, Bonnie Green, Marie Green, .lacquelyn Baylor, Barbara Westlake, Betty Lee Brown, Dolores Stroski, Gloria Roe, Virginia Anglum, La Verne Bamett, Marillyn Renkert, Louis Benedict, Gwen Roe, Carrol Claar, Myra Drovie, Christine House. Second row: ,lime Griffith, Phyllis Burke, Irma .lane Kraus, Roberta Hyatt, Dorothy Williams, Christina Vineyard, Darlene Wendorff, Jo Ann Wyatt, Shirley Whitney, Dor- othy Perry, Anna Walton, Lou Ann Terry, Nelda Pramme, Rose Marie Milicevich, Kerby Lee Trammell, Laurel Aiken. Third row: Tony DeLap, Kenneth Hilt, Kenneth Renkert, Charles Gorman, Dick Nelson, Bob Sharp, Bob O'Connell, Jimmy Jones, Dick Maisel, Kenneth Shubat, Clark Hoover, Bob Weir. Five ix ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENTS Miss CAMERON Assistant City Superintendent of Schools MR. W. T. HELMS City Superintendent of Schools ' DEAN OF GIRLS Mrss HELEN BROOKE DEAN OF BOYS MR. CHARLES WAUOH Vice-Principal SENIOR ADVISORS Miss CATHLEEN CRAMER MISS GERTRUDE WEATHERBY Miss CLARA MCLAURIN 'T' FACULTY PRINCIPAL Mn. DAVID GRAY IIELEN Bnoorcls CHARLES WAUGH Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Louise Alexander-Civics. Eleanor Anderson-History, English, Clothing. J. D. Andes-Physiology, Industrial Math. Lorraine Andrews-History, English. Jane Arbuckle-Commercial Geography. Nell Baggley-Typing, Business Correspondence. Helen Barney-Typing, Office Practice, Stenography. Ruth Berger-Nutrition, Foods. Hazel Bird-Commercial Geography. Eleanor Blonski-English, History. Davida Bowman-Geometry, Chorus. Turner Brushear-Applied Science, Orchestra, Band. George Campbell-Physiology. Vivian Carlson-Clothing. Blanche Carson-Spanish, French. Alice Clark--Physical Education. Grace Condon-Typing. Doris Cotlle-Stagecraft, Drawing, English, Clothing. Kathleen Cramer-History, Civics. Vera Crosby-Commercial Geography, Typing. F. L. Culbertson-Mechanical Drawing. Howgxgd Cunningham-Physics, Applied Science, A Cappella oxr. Grace Dotts-English. Robert France-History, Civics, Public Speaking. Raymond Franchi-English. Hiram F ry-History. .lcnnie E. Gardener-Clothing, Nutrition, Home Economics. Dorothy Gemmer-French, Spanish, Junior Red Cross. F. C. Gilbert-Shop. Virginia l-Iandlos-Clothing, Foods. Helen Hansen-I-Iistory, Business Correspondence. Selina Hardesty-Commercial Math, Typing. V. D. I'Ieath-Mechanical Drawing. Philip Hempler-Physical Education. Charles Hendsch-Physical Education. Helen Hoefer-Algebra, Geometry. .lames Ice-Math, Chemistry. Stanley Johnson-History, Algebra. Euryrlice Koche-Physical Education. .leanne Landisman-English. Elvira Leam-English, History. Dorothy Madison-History. Mable Markert--Geometry, Algebra, Math. Lucile Mazour-English. Louise McClain-History, Algebra. Ervin McDonald-Physiology. Clara A. McLaurin-Physical Education. Cora McLennan-English. J. J. McMillan-Printing. Gladys Motell-Industrial Math, Home Science. Walter Murray-English. Marie Myers-English. Ruth Neilson-Bookkeeping, Typing. Roy Norman-Industrial Math, Applied Science. Melba O'Connell-Typing, Stenography. Hazel Olson-History. Helen D. Parker-Home Science, Physiology. Carroll F. Parrill-History, Civics. Mary Phillips-Spanish. Eugene Raye-Woodwork. Zelma Reeve-Library. Lila Reinertson-History. Hazel Louise Rogers-Stenography, Typing, Transcription. Martin Salmi-Metal Work. Arthur Selleck-Chemistry. Lois Siegel-Physical Education. Robert Sikes-History, Civics. Eva Silva-English, Chorus. William Silver-Spanish. .lauet Sloan-Business Correspondence, Typing. Dorrance Small--Commercial Math, Stenography, Marion Stockton-Stenography, Bookkeeping. Dorothy Swenson-Spanish. Martin A. Swenson-Physiology. Margaret Thompson-Geometry. Ester Tremaine-Geometry, Algebra Theory. Alice Vorheis-English. ' Neal Wade-Physical Education. Virginia Ward-English, Public Speaking. Gertrude Weatherby-English. Agnes Weatherson-Geometry. Irene Webber-English. Robert Weede-History, General Math. Harriett Williamson-English, Journalism. Mabelle Woodman-Art. Typing. Seven I XVAYNE WESTOVER DOLORES STROSKI STUDENT DAY Student Day is a day whereby the students take over the teachers, duties and the administration of R. U. H. S. This activity is under the direction of Mrs. Bird and is held each semester. This event origi- nated two semesters ago. On December 14th Student Day was held this semester and the students really made the most of it. Several students took over the administration. They were: Wayrle -Westover, Russ Schulze, Bob Sharp, Nan Hamlet, Dolores Stroski, Ken Shubat, Leno Rossi, Larry Hoff, Dick Masiel, V. Pierce, and .loanne Taliaferro. These students acted as Principal, Vice Principal, Dean of Boys, Dean of Girls, Office 5 Secretary, Room 12, Boys' Gym Coaches, and Girls'Gy1n Teachers. In each class a teacher was chosen by the students. The newly elected teacher made out a program, which was usually a test, for that period. He kept order in the classroom throughout the period and was assisted by a vice-teacher. This activity has been very successful and it is the desire of the students to repeat it each term. ROBERT SHARP PETE DEBoL'r Eight i A , NX? 1 ' .r w ,,7, 'S-if 1-' nun -,,.r:i I N -F.-Lf - ...- Q- gfmi 71W I , I - f' f an-. . Mi' anim, -4-ofwqif' :vu Z -- -.-. Qbfwm , , -My . .T 'yum : ...tr v9f . 1-1..4..Vf4 p-3-. 43 .uf- 'QHQQ' . ,of A' Au. ' 'JY wa.. . was-. . - .P - :Tj vw .N 'A - - 3? --H-2-' -rl v5- -. ' .4 Q f -Q , , ,..-. . ... ..:. T Ai. .... I A 4jA,,AAA .Aw '-1 T'--'QZJ :- . .- wave f ' A ' ::'.p: 'A 1 -LQ, . 1 1: . ' ,. .-asa! ' Q A .-M.-wg-. E2 ff: I: AA .AVA .. A -AA ..... A , - 4. AN --4-0 ' . 1 , A if A-0 : i I f1.ef. :F1g ,' ' 2' 'M - 'Q - 15,4 . ' 1.1. J. ' .. -, 0.1: . J' ' , ,,, Q ' ,: 453:--1 -' ,pf K , .- :-Z: 4 , 1 ' , .. .A ffl -6,9 - . , A.,,AA, ::.::5 A A X 3- A : ' . fi: , -1 ' ' ' ' ' Z ,, 1- ' 'A 4 A -I - 'Af'1 . 4 ' ' 4. -3323335 ,glfiifx f ,' .?f-'Ki 1' .--4-1, A - ' ,. ' :Agf5fAA - A A Y , gf-W mfslf, ,vnwi ,A :.v...4: - -inf E .,i f-'A ,. ' 2 1 ' -1 - ,wA:..-F5555 y A ' ,,,,,ES ,f- A ' '. --'- -14.1 .A U . 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Leno Rossx JA -'K Mary Miranda Alyce O Brien Daniel Pinto Wilma Darb wr Pdifa oden Nelson Arthur Webster Virginia Amaral LY Robert Jones Marie Cox Frances Favero Etta Mae Wnqht Lois Darlene Johnson I William Pfuson X b Beverly Craven Thea Hart Michael Gueclin V James Gok Olivette Trevannion Marillyn Renkert Edward Silva ' Phyllis Ames u Robert Cronk Lucille Martin Robert Shiirp Eleven 2, X Janet Kraicar Gloria eland Virag Florence Atahc Claire McCook Marian Steard Garth Blanchard Barbara Hanson Alexander Dawson .aa 'EEF Regina Stewart ' Q-5Vix-giixia Anglum Nomman Graber Dolores Estrada Elaine Wyman Twelve '. . ,anus ' ,,,,fnm.:zwLf, ,, 5:11:21-f I . . Fourteen COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS RUSSELL SCHULZE JACKIE THOMPSON SHEILA LOUCKE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1945 Silupiter Symphony NO. 6, Ist Movement ----- - W. Mozart PoInp and Circumstancef' Processional - - - - Edward Elgar ORCHESTRA Invocation -------------- REV. ROSS F. HIDY Minister, Harbor Gate Lutheran Church. The Star Spangled Banner ---------- John Stafford Smith ORCHESTRA, CHOIR, AUDIENCE Salute to Our Service Men ----------- TURNER BRASHEAR ccAdOIClHUS Te Christe - - Giovanni P. da Palestrina, arr. by Cain 'flubileen - - - ------ Arr. by Henry Smith To Thee I'm Turningi' ---- - Old World F olk Song, arr. by Luvaas lVIasSa'S In de Cold Ground ----- Stephen C. Foster, arr. by Robertson A CAPPELLA CHOIR - - - - - - - - G.Bizez ORCHESTRA IntermezzO - - Facing Post-War Problems - -------- STUDENT SPEAKERS The Individual The Community - - IACQUELINE THOMPSON - - - - SHEILA LOUCK The Nation - - - RUSSELL SCHULZE Presentation Of the Class - ---- DAVID C- GRAY Presentation Of Diplomas - ---- W- T- HELMS School Song ---- - CLASS or FEBRUARY, 194-5 Liberty Bell, Recessional ------ - - fohn Philip Sousa ORCHESTRA s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JACKIE THOMPSON JAMES GOK KERBY TRAMMELL President Vice-President Secretary SENIOR PARTY lvith Thanksgiving as a theme the Senior Party, black and yellow decorations were seen adorning the Community Theatre where the party was held. Pumpkins and corn stalks added to the needed atmosphere. This affair took place on Saturday night. October 21. Miss McLaurin, Mrs. Lane, and Miss Weatherby attended and kept the seniors in place. Marion Steward, chairman of the refreshment committee, served spaghetti, salad, cake, ice-cream and never-to-be-forgotten-apple cider. r With the Ouija Board keeping the seniors asking questions about the future, there was little need for other entertainment. Old familiar songs were sung by all and dancing to new records was enjoyed. As every good thing must end, the seniors reluctantly and unwillingly departed. SENIOR PROM The Prom! ,lust the name sends ideas of glamour, moonlight, romance, and silvery bids to look back to in sentimental moments. Heavenly gowns and flowers, punch bowls and something to entwine with a perfect evening and orchestra were all part of this highlight. The Claremont Club in Berkeley was the setting for the momentous event on January 27. Bud Stone serenaded with sweet music for the couples who danced on until the very last romantic song. ' Our Prom was made possible through the sale of bids. As all good things must end, the Seniors took home their bids to paste in scrap- books and to look back upon in future years. Fifteen SCENE FROM THE SENIOR BANQUET - Left to right:Russell Schulze, Welcoming Committeeg Jacqueline Thomp- son, President of the Classg James Mansinne, Seating Arrangementg Barbara Williams, Toastmistressg Bob Roden, Clean Upg Mary Healy, Welcoming Committeeg Wayne Westover, President of Student Bodyg Shelia Louck, Entertain- ment Committeeg Richard Kimes. SENIOR BAN UET Turkey, mashed potatoes, dressing, ice-cream, and all the trimmings were quickly taken care of by a ravenous senior class and faculty guests at the Senior Banquet on January 11th. The fall decorations added atmosphere of a get-together for everyone to remember. During the banquet, outstanding members of the class were rewarded for scholarship, for athletic achievement, and for citizenship. Barbara Williams, toastmistress, did the honors for the class. Jacque- line Thompson, president of the class, gave a farewell address which stirred everyone. Entertainment consisted of a solo by La Verne Barnett, who sang What A Difference A Day Makes accompanied by Marillyn Renkert. Beverly Craven played a piano solo, The Fire Dancef' a quartet con- sisting of Richard Irwin, David Fink, Donald J ohnson, and Warner Healy, sang a selection of songsg and last on the program was a piano solo by Marilyn Renkert. Senior Banquet Chairmen were as follows: Reception, Russell Schulzeg Decoration, Hattie Bert- randg Clean-up, Robert Rodeng Seating Arrangement, James Mansinne. The faculty guests were Mr. Waugh, Mr. Gray, Miss Brooks, Miss Weatherby, Miss McLaurin, and Miss Cramer. After the banquet, the Seniors departed to spend a pleasant evening. SENIOR DAY Funny, pretty, odd costumes, and walking mummies were part of Senior Day. Color, color and more color, and faces were changed into different characters by make-up artists. This event is one to which every student of R. U. H. S. looks forward. November 22, 1944 - laughter, screeching, everyone having jitters, and then the band played a well- known march and 101 Seniors came marching into the auditorium. The final selection of the winners was difficult. For the best and most original girl's costume was Mary Miranda's and the boy's was won by Earl Stone. Snapshots were taken of the seniors in their get-ups The 2-12's took over the girls' gym for danc- ing, and a good time was had by all. Sixteen SENIOR PLAY How did you like it? Oh! it was superli' 'LWell, did you enjoy it? '51 surely did, the best ever. These remarks were heard after the performance of the weird and gay extravaganza, The Mon- strous Searchf' With the monster on the loose, the search for him was a widespread affair. Such characters as Ear- lock Stones and Hicks Tracy were portrayed by Earl Stone and George Owen, who were detectives. It goes without saying that they literally kept the audience in riotous laughter throughout the whole per- formance. ' A place of amusement, 'Eeves Rondevouse, was surrounded by humor, laughter, and the continuous search for the monster. The Jitterbugs of 1920 stimulated the whole assembly. Those who took part were Mary Teixeira, Gloria McCurdy, Regina Stewart, Marillyn Renkert, Virginia Anglum, Elaine YVyman, Alice O'Brien, and Sheila Louck. . Golclstine's is where anything can happen and usually does and did. With interludes in between, the whole show was running smoothly. The Madsen, with its great gift of looking into the future, told the two mystic detectives where the monster probably could be found. Attired in bright Spanish costumes were Jacqueline Thompson, Barbara Hansen, Mary Healy, Claire McCook, Dolores Estrada, Barbara Williams, Gloria Silva and Kerby Trammell, who entertained by dancing to the familiar Spanish song The Habaneraf' which LaVerne Barnett sang. The search for the monster continues through entertainment spots, stories, etc. Weird., cold and somewhat uncertain was tho Mummy Dance. Low groans and moans combined with white enrohed creatures were something of a surprise. Bob J ones, Don Johnson, Leno Rossi, Norman Grabar, Arthur Webster, Lee Vireg, Charles Hunt, Mike Gouldin, Stanley Morri and Alex Dawson were the participants. . Finally the monster was subdued only to find none other than little Jimmy McNeill as the character who portrayed the part. Wayiie Westover, the scientist, who created the monster, came to a disastrous end when his own creative creation turned on him and killed him with the green light. Zombie-like creatures always return to the dead and the play ended. when the Mummies carried the Monster off to the unknown. Beverly Craven accompanied the Spanish dance and all necessary music. A make-believe band added the necessary atmosphere to the cafe scene. The great success of the play was due to the hard work and efforts of Miss McLaurin, Miss Weath- erby, advisersg Don Johnson, Alex Dawson, Thea Hart, Beverly Craven, Mary Healy, and Wayne West- over, writers of the play. Stage hands who worked on the stage setting and lighting and costumes under the direction of Mrs. Cottle, were Gloria Silva, Frances Favero, Marillyn Renkert, and Sheila Louck. rfb. SENIOR DAY - Left to right: Elaine Wyman, Earl Stone, Stanley Morri, Alexander Dawson, Gloria Silva, Virginia Amaral, Robert Cronk, Phyllis Ames, Hattie Bertrand, Claire McCook, Dolores Estrada, Kerby Trammell, Jacqueline Thompson, Russell Schulze, Thea Hart. Seven 16811. J IOR WILL Yii'g.:'inin .hnziml wills ln-r nnlural hair lo .lily ,inn Wimah. Phyllis-s Amr-s mills hr-1' gift uf unix tu Mary G. Smith. Jimmie Amos wills his calm' of Lifubuo5 ' fo Riclmrql llusivl. Virginia Anglum wills ln.-1' lips to Yun Jnlmsmx. fl'Il'l only kidclingr, 3lL'l'Yyll J . Film-iicv Atnllc wills hm' dirnplv in Andy Munsinno-by 11-qxivsl. Mulyv llulns wills lnrrsvlf to hor fiancov. L5lvD1'lll! lim-in-tit wills hor nickname l'nmplcin lu Glo Ruff, Frank McCarthy, und cspvvially to X1-cl. Florarncv Iiarringllmi wills hor lmolwliy socks in Mrs. G1-mmrer. ,llatliv Bvl'tranrl wills hm' acting ulxiliiy in Mrs. Fla-tcln-V. Lois Bullmrcls wills hvr ostvich plumv to sown- of ilu-sv aspirin: young ullilmrs. Gnrtli Blainclmrml wills his innocvnt smih- tn Jack Six. Ilaskvll lioyutt wills his svx-:Appeal in Lanai Tlll'll01'. lietly Bryson wills lwr mot suit swczxtur in Gnssis- Gonsulvcs. Al'zu'g:u1'vt Butler wills lim' 1-xcm-ss fat to f.llm'iz1 Roc, who in-1-ds it IHUI1' than thx' 5.-:nvc'i'nmul1t. Bhiriv Cox wills her sighs for Fmnkiv tu ilu- hobby socks ln'igudv. Bvvnrrly Ci-:ive-n wills hui' eluclric motor to future Physics class:-s. Hugh Crawford wills his Charles Bayern porsonnlity in the girls in swoon 0X'l'l'. Ruin-rt Crunk wills his lung' siclehurns to any 1-12 Ilml' will Junk good in Tlwm. Rulwy Uangurfiulrl wills lll'l' l:1ndmin1rs lDmigurfiL-lil-grrrt il?l to Shaky. Wilma Darby wills all hcl' absent excuses to anyone who needs Tln-in. Putricia Dnlvs wills hor flaws to Pat Luv. Alex Iknvsoii wills his ability io lc-:ul za choir tu Mr. Cunningham. Lillian Dorn wills In-1' lily-wllitmf' cumplcxinn to anyone numud Lillian. Dolorus Estrudal wills hc-1' original word, l'ZH'2lCFlSildlll0 to lV0l!Rl.l'l 2-l dictionary and lilargrarvt. lnl'2lllCf?S Fazvuro wills her senior play props in future prop wnmi-n. Duvid Fink wills his gym shoe-s to his locker mates. Lorraine Flores wills hcl' urge and ability to cut to Virginia FOFfSt'llClL'll. Bill FUSUII wills his ability to hypnotize fu Miss Madison. Mabel Gallagqos wills her - ? to the friends up in he-1' i-min. Nancy Gilbert wills hex' apple a day to Juno Collins. James Gnk wills his track legs to Clifford Kieger, Nurnmn Gmlwi' wills his famous words I don't care to Conch Waxclv. Roh Griffin wills his unusual first name to Guila Pefunlon. Mike Guldin wills his ability to roll lucky 7's to Miss Olson. llarlmm Hanson wills the name face to any moron who thinks lm can keep the name up. Thea Hart wills he-1' natural blonde hair to Violet Alexich. Mary Huuly wills thc- cditmship of the Hi-Nus to any fool who wants il. Warner Healy wills his place in Sr. Acappella to the person that grf-ts there first. Higurcl Ileclin wills his Irish name to Jem- llluw. Chad Hicks wills his zoot suit to Bobby Franca-. Charliv Hunt wills his sweaters and car to Elly. Dick Irwin wills his files and trusty hack saw blade to futuru victims of the lilwary. Darlene Johmlon wills her favorite sophomore tu .lnycc Sl'lllI,'i0l'. Donald .Inlmson wills his trusty hose and cue to the needy snplmmmw-s. Ruth Johnson wills her roller skates to Agnes Gifford. Gay Junvs wills his harem to Fmnlc McCarthy. Boli .Iunvs wills his ability to outsmart Buzz to Duane Inman. Clarence Kcplmrt wills his luncheon excuse slip to anyone wlm wants tu smoke during lunch period. Rchurd Kim:-s wills his hmin tu the Richmond hall of fume. Janet Kmjc-ai' wills her lug make-up to future Studi-nts of Ii. I', ll. S. Eighteen Jlvlvizi Kutvli wills his vuic-u nt l'll'IlIlk Sinutrn. Ray 1.1-villa-ll will-' lml. Sin-ilu lmnck wills ln-1' lun' 1-nl rlrf-ss in :in inlluirimf l'l'll0l'f,l'l'. JIIHIUS Blzulrxinm- wills his slrnigrlit livxliocmliv vulc' to Hlwila Louc-li. Lum-illv Martin wills hm' wlnnlvrfnl frivmls. ,Iuhn llrnwn :md Unlis- llQ'iIlm', to lim'rnim- Al'l11SlI'UlllJj. lim-lla Mnrtimirfln- wills lim' slruiglil tn l'ug1'::,i'Klil1l: in the 1-10. Claire lllcflunk wills hm' :xliilily tn run fm' ilu- Inna ufloi' school tu all lllv num' nliilluns that lmvv In :lo llu- sunu- l'l1in1.:. Gloria 1lffClll'llj.' wills Iwi' :rift of gall: tu unymw who rallies pulilifr snc-nking next term. Jann-s McNvill wills his lmffiu pnst in any fuol who takes it. Rirvlmrcl McNeill wills himsn-If In llm-he HZIIYI. Stanley lI1n'l'i wills his vxovss gals shunps lu Katie I'l'uitl'. Mary Miranda wills her slirwltlmml notcs to miyume who can reaul tin-in. Alycn- O'l!l'icn wills hm' ziliilily in :rl-1 crnvlis :iliuul the lrish to all thu Kollys and 0'Ruu1'kv5. Ricl'1a1'd Nolson wills his cln-cies lu llw lluihrr Relief Sucim-ty. Gcorgro Uwvn wills his siphun husf- lo 11 in-mly 1-10. Arthur Pxwkvr wills his trunilmiiv in any sm-kvi' who wants il. Clurvlicc Patton wills his wavy locks lu llulz Half Moon. Juhn Pc-ck wills his dimples lu Shirlvy 'IR-niph-. Eiluf-n Pundrull wills l1ux'ln'nwn eye-5 to n 1-11 class I1 li1ll???? Lucy Putin wills hc-1' quiet xvnys to sumo of tlwsv liriprht and bounc- , ing: 1-10's. . l'I1'm-st Pimm lc-avus his sparkling porsnmllily to Flowxwr- Vinum. Dam Pinto wills his lwusvlmll hal, in Unch- Hum. Virginia Ran-din wills blood plasma lu Frank Siimlru. Jack Rc-use lnavos for the ln-:ui stock. Malrillyn Rvlikm-rt wills all ln-r slvrling alumina to Wally. Junnie Rlmrls-s wills ln-r luck for gcltiin.: lmwla-rl out every time calm anmoziclwfl rn' entered Hn- lll71'llI'Y In hui' best frienrl, LOTIEIIA' Welch. Bula Rodvn lf-avns Katy. Elsiu Lvu Ross wills hm' ability for muking: flags to llefHy. Leno Rossi wills the commissioner rouin to the in-rrnitns. Elayne Schmidt wills lien' A in lmcrkkveping lo lfIll'll2iT11 Suhlv. Russell Schulze wills his nppvalinp: nyc-s to Virginia Bond. Aileen Sears wills her Flush Gordon gun with silunccr to Miss R--4-wb. Bob Sharp wills his brain lo lu' nickle-d fm' physicology classes. Edward Silva wills his ability to snug u man lu thc Hi-Nus staff. Austin Se-mon wills his worthless notebooks to Samuel Edwards. Lula Smith wills her stinky sewing ability in anyone wh-,w luis in-rw 1-nouggh to liccume ai sfrumstrc-sa, Richard Sproule wills his matliematicul genius to Mm, Hzwfer. Muriun Steward wills hm' small voice to Mrs. Ward. Ruginu Stewart wills her eyelashes io Mursvn Rudhul. Earl Stone wills his title King of Kiss:-R lu Put Hurt. Mary Teixeira wills hcl' hilarious giggle and quick sense- of humm- to all the g:1'ouchcsnrou1ul R. U. Il. H. Jacqueline Thompson wills hm' dancing ability to Miss Clark. Kvrliy Tmmmell wills her ambition, 11 blond with u Cadillac. to ai wil-lu-ad who works in Mr. Wzuxglfs office. Olivvltu 'liuvmnxiun wills hm' nnmu Twinkle to the stars. Luv Vvrapr wills his sont in solid goomvtry tu anyone unlucky 1.-nough to get it. A11 Wvbstvr wills his galloping walk to Carol Clanr. Wayne Wustmnr lvavvs his while 1-orpuslc to l'roi'L-ssur Campbell. llurlrum Williams wills her 12-A N. I s Knot pussingy to posterity. Etta Wright wills her cigarnites to those who smoke. I-Zluine Wyman wills her grass skirt lu ull fircbugs. scissor manufac- turvrs, and lawn-cutters. v in Q fb , if L , my 4 f ' ' l . gw if fkf Kawai ' :dm .M R x ,Ulf 'wh New gd Pl 5 ' . F 'Z Nw xx H-4 J , v, xX N4 H. S. U. R. POST-WAR S 3 55 ru cu 3 5 . SENIOR CANDIDS Tnty I W H-1.17 gg 1. 9 I1 4 655' ,dh 9 ,QM ' Q . x . -'lf -- 1 1 .1 pg. .5 if- ' .. L 172. '-e,ij3,'- I ?.'1 fc 'nf ' ,A 3 ,A 3 I Mg x .-L ,v 2 . Ai ., 3.-:' U ' e if A W 1'- ft, g P. V 'V Y. V' hl if If I' 331 52 , gm? i ha 65 liggg ggi? ,1 n. .ms --NN, S Q1 J-,I 0 , QA lag Qs ,Q4fz, rrff 29253 lg, FWF? MT f'i'rx K 4 M 1-12 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Tim Cronin .lim McCullough Lewis Keading 1-12 CLASS The class officers for this SCI11CSfCI',S 1-12 Class were as follows: Lewis Keading, Presidentg Tim Cronin, Vice-Presidentg J im McCullough, Secretary. Activities for the low Seniors included a Christmas dance held on De- cember 9th in the girls' gymnasium. The proceeds were donated to the Junior Red Cross. Under the direction of Miss Baggley, the dance was a success. Twenty-two gk, ,W wk , W' 33, i W wail. 5' X' W ' -- ' viii? 'fel Mb-I' mm' :E Z 4 1 pf Tw X - fx I, -W -f . f A Q., , 9 l 1 4 fs ' gTfE7'i5l Q H Lg' f -'2- ,,,,, .,A., , . AAL aw- 'qi n -1. T1 ,.- . in Y Q N Ev ' V I 1' nf' in fu if-U-1 KM. Q A sl ,M - 1- - . .. - -5 ffl: -4 M- ' - f - ez: ' M fn -Y E M V -f' Y I .y .1 ,. A 1. , ,xv 'Vu w ,'q T. 44, ,M , my 'ma' , , 1' -. ' 5, .-- fy? QL - gi Wm 1 , f : 1 -'il Zyl. Yf' ,EJ 1. Q., . 5:3 -, Q 4 Z., in-M K , 4, V54 .5 ' f-M: sw A net H ' ' 5-A ' T ' 0515331 Ez-323 - I ' ' ' Qf W A f',gfmi' W 1 eff 'H ,. .--. H' '1 X In VM iw. , 'J ,N .5 f AT' Lu V A gm - gg 33 ' .1-' H 1' - Q, V A ' V - A' mm V Y ' 'VA D ' 'V Syglf V' I ' ' . w ' 4 ' . ., Q' NA ' , , Q 5 . -Q, L Q, A f 'A 6 fe AW, 'K .Ap -E23-1 A V ' .4 X' gi ,gg K., ' if IA X' Q , . 7 1 X 4 Wg - ' CT. ,959 A, . ,Y A 'REA X A I 'V' ,VA AA 1 . gr. ' 7 Q fr A 'Fw' ' x -7 , - a 3 e Y! 2-10 CLASS The 2-10 Class elected the following officers this semester: President, Jerry Schilberg Vice-president, Beverley Frazierg Secretary-treasurer, Anna Weaver. The 2-10's and the 1-10's held a dance which took place on December 7th in the girls, gymnasium. There was a Hawaiian theme and the dance was called the Hula Hop. Refreshments were also served which terminated a very enjoyable afternoon. , 2-10 CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: Beverly Frazier, Jerry Schilber, Anna Weaver. T wenty-seven Ii Q., A -I -QW Wa! v I wg! 1 .QQ A. ' -aj., S, -if -Z J 'ga A J, J3-' l -8. '-Sv .I- WM? '31 - , V , 'JS sl 5 - 1 xml ' ' K -1 Lf Ng '. 1 , -- t U . if U ,Q gi 1 A . ' 4- 'Y , 1 KE? 1 f SQ . ., K K N Y ia -ar ,, ,. px A 1 ,Q U54 .. un. , 'lift-.-' ' L if H 2 1 V Q gH,,-,N , ,'vif.3.v.N -, , ,wg 55 ' ' ' .-.11 . Q1 . . --.-f E4 QT'ffLEkyR' -.fm-,se V 5 ' ' Q- -- TQ F gg? EX - ' ' ' zs. xt - k . ' - 1 , m in--if, . f ' N vw ' 1' f - L - ,, - i.?.E5:.:..'f-1, ..... . - 1 v H. y -F. '5' 'ff -3- -1 1? 'Riff 'LN vi, 'xiii twig: Q1 ' , V R . -Q ' ' I -' . faflazzwgwf - cdr' - '- - -, 3 '--Q., ,, , --A V Q. W kj I V wr L'-QW ' ' .ip ' ' ,,.,, . - - H ,J ,g ' 532. fe -f. 5' ' 3- 3- 'J 5 Q Tv ,Q 'U 4 43 f 1 1 .. ' , 3, f- Q f gg ,sv f v .- -ff if w w- -' - - 'S' , .. We Qu . r ' H - H 'uf rf ff - 1 ,: Q fff Q 'Y A' M f U W if . , ff. -Vi I f ' I .xl W N, -.1 fn' I.. 'N' s , EJB 5 i f., , pf ' km 5.1 '- 'ye-27' ' A' K 'if , ' '- - -. ' - 11 . -A - - 9 'Q - - -- mf ' f- Q- . - -K - -1-fs Q- S f-4 'fm' , -1 G' ' 0 my r,f,- , ,,f . mf - , ' ' 5, 5 A Qgffg- fd -fi' '- .- ..- F l-- f- - . 4 f M, -,, X wif-W ,jf I - ' it fb UNA.. x 1 A 1 1 4 X G . 5 4 fo -V' . n ' - ij- f Tiff R, i'-Q ' q x 1 , 1 Y - LL!! 2.-iii' , ---- - - --.SL A - - fu-If-f Q- i.:r'::51'yfV- -l ' , V x 4 ::.. 'f'xf.? -i-'-rv ......... i---,.,,.Yi1:'3f'1 . Q L -- I , 4 1 S' . :ff 1 if 2fT1 gg','V L Q- , ' 4 4 , ' . vw M. - Ns 1 , - Q ,Q v V Q Q ff , ' - ' f I 'W Q 2 - H o 5' 4 'K 9 : ' I V - N 1 ' Q, I h .uf E 1. '11, .13 XE, 5' n ,Y Q i ' - w- - ' f .- . f - ' ' 4- ' 5- Q5 - ' K- t+- W 'I A , 9 ' 'v ,-' F Q4 7 A , N 4 wg M -ef, , 55, . , W4 , Q I. E, , -.,., if 'JQJJE' 'gh ' 1 ' 1 ,L'.-Q , f .??E'. l CLASS CANDIDS T,1il'lj -IIUO Hmm-my . 'fffvvfk -' WW vi ':---, i. l .' A ' A , :,: 93 I --VI 55 E 'fy g,.Tf I ui iff!!! 35252 5 43 2 Q . -1 Q 3 Ifggggg . STUDENT ASSOCIATION This term the Student Association was under the lead- ership of Wayne Westover, President, assisted by Russ Schulze, Vice-president and Dolores Stroski, Secretary. The four departments branching from the Student Asso- ciation are the Commissioners, the Student Council, the STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Left i0 right! Student Court, and the Social Committee. Wayne Westover, Presidentg Dolores Stroski, Secretary, Russ Schulze, Vice-President. COMMISSIONERS The Commissioners, term proved highly successful with Wayne Westover as Chairman and under the able supervision of Mrs. Bird. The Student Association officers we1'e his assistants. Last term's Stu- dent Day was repeated and these officers took over the school administration. There were a great many entertaining activities this term, carried out successfully by Nan Hamlet, Social Chairman. The football games with Albany, St. Marys, Alameda, and Berkeley were preceded by a rally in the auditorium. The following programs were arranged by the Social Committee: Hallowe'en was celebrated by the students with a dance after school in the Girls' Gym. Dr. Stutz, the well-known educator from Chico, gave a talk of great interest to the students. An orchestra concert was given under the direction of Mr. Brashear. The A Cappella Choir gave its annual Christmas Concert and was delightfully received by the students. This terms' activities was ended with the celebrated American- Russian baritone Petrushka. He played many of his native instruments and those of other countries. COMMISSIONERS - Top row, left to right: Leno Rossi, Bob Sharp, Wayne Westover, Jim O'- Drain. Second row, left to right: Russ Schulze, Ken Shubat, Pete DeBolt, Larry Hoff, Dick Maisel. Bottom row, left to right: Nan Hamlet, Dolores Stroski, Mrs. Bird, Betty Baker, Joanna Talia- ferro, Velma Pierce. Thirty-four Top row, left to right: Lnrry Hoff, Bob Sharp, John 0'Drain. Bottom row, left to right: Tony DeLup, Mrs. Bird, Pete De Bolt. STUDENT COUCRT The Student Court was presided over by John O'Drain, Student J udge, for the semester. The court aptly judged those students who had violated the laws of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was represented by the president, vice-president, and secretary of each class and school organization. Under the vice- president of the Student Body Russell Schulze, the members of this coun- cil discussed the business of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL - Left to right, front row: Dolores Stroski, Gwen Roe, Katheryn Pruitt, Beverly Fraser, Anna Weaver, Kerby Trammell, Jackie Thompson, Ina Jo Curtis, Mrs. Bird. Back row: Jim Gok, James Maxwell, Don Bow- ers, Bill Long, Jerry Shilber, Lewis Keading, Tim Cronin, Jim McCullough, Russell Schulze. ' Thirty- five i Yell Leaders Richard Maisel, head yell leader, with his assistants, Joy Woods and Gwen Roe, inspir- ed school spirit at the games by leading the Richmond High Rooters in yells and songs. At the several rallys given, they aroused the enthusiasm of every sports fan with their energetic interpretation ofthe school yells. These three lead- ers have brought the R. U. H. Sfs spirit to a very high pitch this semester by being out there at every game and en- couraging the rooters to yell. YELL LEADERS-Left to right: Joy Ann Woods, Dick Maisel, Gwen Roe. RALLY CUMMITTEE The tasks of keeping order at the football games and producing rallys to enthuse Richmond High School rooters were but two of the many jobs given to the Rally Com- mittee. With Miss Swenson as adviser, Larry Hoff acted as director. The members organ- ized rallys for the Albany, St. lVlary's Alameda, and Berkeley games. These events boosted the school spirit to a new height at the R. U. H. S. RALLY COMMITTEE - First row, left toiriglitz Carol Claar, Lorraine Johnson, Marie Hidalgo, Molly Harris, Virginia Bond, Faustine Roe, Wanda Bean, Joanne Kiraly, Phyllis Burke, Roberta Hyatt, Miss Swenson, sponsor. Second row, left to right. Al Robertson, .lim McCullough, Louie Bond, Arnold Rose, Dan Salisbury, Richard McGranahan, Gwen Roe, Bob Katz, Clyde Ferreira, Bob Bowen, Larry Hoff, chairman. Third row, left to right: Donald Lamb, Lloyd Beam, Ernie Liabhardt, Ted Abbott, Tom Krenzer, Ron Nicholson, Ned Adcock, Blair Smith, Rodney Cole, Elbert E. Gil- bertson, Roy Williams, Ken Shubat. Thirty-six I v DRAMATICS-Left to right: Bette Norene, DRAMATICS-Standing, left to right: Bill Garrard, Glenrgs Czrane, D N-.1 I. C 1 I - , K. I p - , Virginia Hermandez, Donna Robinson, Hattie Bertran , laire on mm S' aw yn rwm dhryu mm Bargar, Duane Inman, Don Bowers, Steve Arando, Henry Allyn, Kerby Trammell, Mabel Gallegos, Chad Hicks, Don Nichols. Seated, left to right: Joanne Kiraly, Cliff Hoffman, Anne Ditora, Dewey Bulkeley, ,leanice Shelton Kon floor.J DRAMATICS Under the leadership of Mrs. Fletcher, the Dramatics Club has undertaken several plays this se- mester. '4Bread', by Fred Eastman was presented as a radio play, November 14-. The first cast included Glenda Russell, Don Nichol, Steve Arnaudo, Betty Norine, Kathryn Pruitt, and Gloria Silva. This play was presented to a few of the English classes. The play Murder was presented to the Student Body on January 4th and 5th, The first cast includ- ed Dewey Buckley, Kerby Trammell, Donna Robbinson, Don Nichol, Gloria Silva, Chad Hicks, ,leanice Shelton, Cliff Hoffman, Jeanne Kiraly, Henry Allyn, Ann Detora, and Bill Garrard. Introductory an- nouncements were made hy Don Bower and ,leanne Kiraly. Exclusive Model was presented to the P.-T.A. and a great deal of time and work was put into each play by the students of this class. They were well repaid by the warm reception received during their performances. STAGECRAFT The Stagecraft Class, under the direction of Mrs. Cottle, was very busy during the past semester. It was composed of the five following students: Waylte Anderson, a magician with lights, Frank McGhee, stage manager, Billie Louise Humphrey, Ella Louise Rogers, and Dorothy Stones, make-up, costumes, and setting. Responsibilities of the class were the problems of a production: the sets, properties, lighting, cos- tumes, make-up, and stage management. Due to war shortages, the work was doubled. Dewey Bulkley, Glenda Russell. STAGECRAFT - First row, left to right: D o ro t hy Stokes, Billie Louise Hum- phrey, Mrs. Cottle, Ella Louise Rogers. Second row, left to right: Wayne An- derson, Frank McGhee, Ken McCulcheon. GIRL SPONSORS-First row, left to right: Mildred Wigers, Betty Blake, Helen Delgadillo, Beatrice Freitas, Anita Terry, Virginia Amaral, Margaret Butler, Carol Jacobs. Second row, left to right: Jane Richards, Mae Barbano, Molly Hokanson, Jannett Mamboldt, Beverley Cravin, Jackie Thompson, Alma Griepenstrok, Biddy Lou Wolverton. Third row, left to right: Lillian Mae Bruce, Vivian Walker, Rae Winiger, Roberta Hyatt, Carol Claar, Barbara Hislop, Nancy Fall- man, Irene Christensen, Irene Boetti, Claire Conn. GIRL SPONSORS The Girl Sponsors were organized under the direction of Miss Alexander and Miss Brooks for the purpose of getting new girls acquainted with other student clubs organizations and to get these new students to participate in all school activities. 7 C 7 The following girls were appointed by Miss Alexander and Miss Brooks to assist the organization: Virginia Amaral, May Barbano, Betty Blake, Irene Boetti, Georgia Ellen Bostick, Mavis Boyd, Lillian Mae Bruce, Margaret Butler, Irene Christensen, Beverly Craven, Helen Delgadilla, Nancie Fallman, Beatrice Freitas, Mary Ann Hokanson, Carol Jacobs, Marilyn Keiser, Marian McConnell, Dot Murdeck, Eleanor Newell, Isabelle Page, June Richard, Mary G. Smith, Anita Terry, Jacqueline Thompson, Vivian Wilker, Jeanette Wamboldt, Annetta White, Mildred Wiegers, Biddy Lou Wolverton. For the first two days of the semester, these girls were assigned to a I-10 advisory. Each sponsor was to introduce her new student to other students, take her on a tour of the buildings and grounds and make an appointment to meet her during lunch and after classes. 7 Having had the experience of being a new student themselves, the sponsors did their best to make the incoming students feel welcome here at R. U. H.S. Thirty-eight GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS fAboveJ - Left to right: Margaret Howell, treasurerg Pat Donogh, secrctaryg Barbara Hislop, vice-presidentg Phyllis Burke, president. GIRLS' LEAGUE CHAIRMEN fLowerJ - Back row, left to right: Mary Bohrs, Alice Bench. Front row, left to right: .loan Fewins, Mrs. Vorheis, Christine House. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls, League, under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Vorheis, is an organization to which all girls of li. U. H. S. belong. The officers for this term were: Phyllis Burke, Presidentg Barbara Hislop, Vice- Presidentg Pat Donogh, Secretaryg Margaret Howell, Treasurer. Although no definite meeting was held, the main activity for this semester was the buying and decorating of a Christmas tree, which was placed in the foyer. The purpose of this activity was to obtain gifts and funds for the children of a local nursery. ' U Thirty-nine BAND The Richmond Union High School Band has had a very busy and successful term. They played at every local game and they were the only band to put on field shows. The members participated in local social and service clubs, Senior Day, rallies, and the major league games. They gave a concert for all members of the Student Body. The following are members of the band: Francis Aebi Wayne Anderson George Adhby Mary Bahrs Howard Bryant Rudolph Cargo Maween Carroll Den Dasher Alice De Shazo Bob Fortina Robert Garrison Marion Gierde Mary Lou Hanson Alvia Jared Ray D. Jones Kathryn Kittelson Dick Leupp Stanley Loision Marene Lunstead Dorothy Lynn Bob Madrid Robert Manning Jane Mickelson Carolyn Moore George Morris Nathie Osagpa Raymond Montoya Don J. Anderson Stanley Roberts Louie Rollen Ken Shubat Bobby Simmons Donald Tevamey Marilyn Weiss Wilhelmens Wentzel Paul Williams Gilbert Barboza Lita Gildersleve Viola Lynn Denton 'Doss Tommy Spick Jim McLaughlin Dorothy Myers Ruth Cunningham Bob Bowen Murill Kist Bill Cook Bob Marancl Theodra Stun Arthur Parker Roger Nelson Eliza Simmons F arty ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Brashear, has had a busy program this term. The R. U. H. S. Orchestra was elected and played for the County Teachers Insti- tute meeting in October held in the Richmond Union High School Auditorium. They have participated recently in bond selling drives, Red Cross shows, service clubs, con- certs, and the Graduation Exercises of '1l'5. The following are members of Orchestra: Donald Bower Lorraine Brown Mary Caygile Lerroy Cleveland ,lane Calevas Bill Cook Malcolm Corey Clark Cornell Eva Dahl Ken Dasher Mary Ann Hawkinson Mildred Hanmner Marilyn Haxson Christine House Alvin Harris Ellen Gahl Betty Jakaleson Charles Marshall J ack Mayberry Paul Medina Dick Leupp Sylva Loren Luella Loving Olivette Travannion Janice Sounders Anita Sime Teresa Soroetti Joe Vierra Zelma Western Bill Wilson Eloise Wilson Bob Morhand ' Park Barton Lloyn Robert Meredyth Fasig Bob Rasine Bill Fasig F arty-one A CAPPELLA CHOIR - First row, left to right: Helen Delgadillo, Barbara Westlake, La Verne Barnett, Virginia Car- rard, La Vida Scott, Dexter Whitney, Elvo Agostini, Lucille Mallam, Virginia Fessenden, Margaret Howell, Harriet Brisely. Second row, left to right: lvagene Shuck, Irma Jane Kraus, Joanne Kiraly, Dolores Elliott, Howard Parr, Thomas Stewart, Blair Smith, Johnny Blanchfill, Mary Bahrs, Beverly Craven, Regina Stewart, Beverly Robbins. Back row, left to right: Thea Hart, Margaret Brandon, Charles Turner, Dick Irwin, Ralph Daniels, Don Johnson, Bob Costello, David Fink, Arthur Press, Pat Donogh, Virginia Anglum. A CAJPPEIQLA CHXJIR The Senior Choir has spent a busy semester and, according to Mr. Cunningham, has truly outdone itself. On October 18 these talented students contributed entertain- ment at a public meeting of the Presbyterian Church. They again thrilled the morning and afternoon shift at Roosevelt Junior High School. On December 6 and 7 they ap- peared hefore the student body. The Annual Christmas Concert featured Gladys Brashear as contralto soloist. The A Cappella sang Christmas carols at the Teachers' Institute on December 15. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR This group, which consists of five vocalists less than the Senior Choir, performed for the P.-T.A. on October 26 and on November 27 gave the attendants of the East Bay Council of P.-T.A. Representatives a pleasing performance. Junior Choir - Camille Abel, Henry Allyn, La Verne Antone, Dorothy Boyer, Janet Brothers, Marion Brown, Harold Chapman, Carol Claar, Vernall Epps, Marilyn Cates, Lilas Harcourt, Emil Holtz, Betty Hopkins, Barbara Jones, Clifford Kiger, Don Major, Iris Manning, Colleen McCracken, Jim McCullough, LeRoy McCrew, Daryl Missall, Stanley Morken, Walter' Ney, Patsy Parker, Emmett Parr, Gloria Roe, Harland Scott, Jeanice Shelton, Carol Stribley, Jane Thornton, Patricia Tiner, Joyce Trail, Christine Vineyard, Phyllis Wood, Lewis Zuver. F orty-two C. S. F. - First row, left to right: Byron Wicks, Dick Macfie, Dick Wagner, Randall Butler, Leon Wampler, Shavarsh I-lazarbedian, Dale Gross. Second row, left to right: Isabelle Paige, Helen Petrich, Mae Barbano, Bernice Sprau, Betty Blake, Ellen Coghl, June Richards, Jean Ellen Smalley, Mary Caygill, Cuyla Walters, Dorothy Oliviera, Marilyn Keiser, Mildred Vicger. Third row, left to right: Helen Delgadillo, Biddy Lou Wolverton, Lillian Mae Bruce, Mary Smith, Beat- rice Freilas, Frances Favero, Beverly Craven, Jackie Thompson, Jeanette Wamboldt, Carol Challiner, Molly Hokanson, Irene Boelti. Back row, left to right: James Foster, Jack Feley, Larry Hoff, Dorothy Murdock, lrene Christensen, Betty Philpot, Nancy Follnnm, Barbara Hislop, Leonard Philippi, Don l-larger, Richard Kimes, Francis Gilbert, LeRoy Cleveland, Jack Brand. Two boys standing in back, left to right: Herb Ringo, Marion Cyerde. C. S1 F. The Richmond Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation has had a very successful term of business. The new officers were Barbara Hislop, President, Jack Feley, Vice-President, Leonard Philippi, Secretary, Dorothy Murdock, Social Chairman. Special Scholastic Chairmen were Alice O'Brien, 2-123 Betty Lou Wolverton, 1-125 May Barbano, 2-ll. Four students received C. S. F. life membership pins. These students were Jackie Thompson, Rich- ard Kimes, Frances Favero, and Beverly Craven. J The social event of the term was a theatre party at the Curran Theatre in San Francisco on Decem- ber 6. The members ofthe C. S. F. for this semester were as follows: Sri insrrzns N AME 'CLASS SEM!-zsrsas NAME CLASS Snimssrsns NAME CLASS 2 Amaral, Virginia 2-12 2 Gilbert, Francis 1-11 1 O'Brien, Alyce 2-12 2 Barbano, May 2-11 Cohl, Ellen 2-11 Oliveria, Dorothy 2-11 3 Blake, Betty 1-12 Gross, Dale 1-11 Page, Isabelle 1-12 3 Boetti, Irene 1-12 Hains, William 2-10 Petrich, Helen 2-11 2 Brand, Jack 1-11 Hallmark, Charlene 1-11 Philippi, Leonard 1-11 2 Bruce, Lillian Mae 1-12 Harger, Don 1-12 Philpot, Betty 1-12 2 Butler, Randall 1-12 Hazarabedian, Shavarsh 1-11 Richard, June 2-11 2 Caygill, Mary 2-11 Hislop, Barbara 1-12 Ringo, Herb R. 1-11 1 Challinor, Carol 2-10 Hofer, Richard 1-11 Smalley, .lean Ellen 2-11 4- Christensen, lrene '1-12 Hoff, Lawrence 1-11 Smith, Mary C. 1-12 2 Cleveland, LeRoy 1-11 Hokanson, Mary Ann 1-11 Sprau, Bernice 2-11 1 Collins, Vivian 1-11 Jacobs, Carol 1-11 Thompson, Jacqueline 2-12 5 Craven, Beverley 2-12 Johansen, Ruth 1-11 Uhalde, Dan 1-12 3 Delgadillo, Helen 1-12 Keiser, Marilyn 1-11 Wagner, Richard 1-11 2 Fallman, Nancie 1-11 Kimes, Richard 2-12 Walters, Cuyla 2-10 4 Favero, Frances 2-12 Macfie, Richard 1-11 Wamboldt, Jeanette 1-12 3 Feley, Jack 1-12 Martinache, Luella 2-12 Wampler, Leon 1-12- 3 Foster, James 1-12 Masterson, Reba 1-12 Wicks, Byron 1-11 4- F reitas, Beatrice 1-12 Murdock, Dorothy 1-12 Wiegers, Mildred 1-11 1 Gjerde, Marion 2-10 Newell, Eleanor 1312 Wolverton, Betty Lou 1-12 1 Forty-three HI-NUS STAFF - Left to right, top row: June Griffith, Laurel Aiken, Charles Gorman, Irma Jane Kraus, Tony DcLap, Phyllis Burke, Barbara Westlake. Second row, Marillyn Renkert, La Verne Barnett, Mary Healy, Dolores Stroski, Virginia Anglum. First row: Christine House, Bob Sharp, Kenneth Hilt, Richard Nelson, Myra Drovie. THE HI-,NUS STAFF This semester the Hi-Nus Staff decided to publish a four-page paper every two weeks instead of a two-page paper every week. The heading of the paper was changed by the staff but the name remains the same. The Hi-Nus Staff consisted of the Journalism 2 Class, but the Christmas edition of six pages was edited by the Journalism 1 Class. . The staff consisted of the following: Mary Healy, Editor, Irma Jane Kraus, Assitant Editor, Chris- tine House, Front Page Editor, Laurel Aikens, Editorial Editor, La Verne Barnett, Feature Editor, Tony DeLap and Kenneth Hilt, Sports Editors, Myra Drovie, Virginia Anglum, Marillyn Renkert, Bar- bara Westlake, June Griffith, Charles Gorman, reporters. The linotype operators were Bill Horn, James Bell, Louis Wishard, and Gene Gundel. Mervyn Davis and Edgar McClain were page make-up editors while the pressmen were Garth Blanchard and Tommy Speck. PRINTING STAFF - Left to right, first row: Edgar McClain, Lillian Rice, Arnette Mitchell, Patricia Lee, William Horn. Back row: J. J. McMillan, instructor, Tom Speck, Charles Gorman, Corth Blanch- ard, Norman Graher, Mervyn Davis, Charles Steele. Forty-four L. 0. L. The Lambda Omega Lambda Club has undertaken many activities this semester under the capable leadership of the L. O. L. president and her fellow officers. During the past semester the L. O. L. girls have made Christmas and Thanksgiving tray favors for wounded service men. They also had a speaker attend the club, went bowling, held parties, besides holding their annual banquet. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Small, Miss Parker, Miss Carlson and Miss Andrews, welcomed 36 new members this semester. The officers are as follows: President, Roberta Todd, Vice- President, Anna Lockeg Secretary-Treasurer, Marguerite Patkeg Social Chairman, May Barbanog Song Leader, Elaine Parker. THE POPULIST CLUB Having just been organized at the beginning of the semester, the Populist Club is new to Richmond High School. Mr. James Ice is sponsor of the club, and the officers are as follows: President, Bob Jack- son, Vice-President, John Howard, Secretary, Mary Ellen Butler. The club's thirty members meet on Tuesdays to discuss world affairs and other topics of current interest. Although much of their time this semester was spent in framing and writing their constitution, the group found time for many activities, including a poll of the students which they conducted concerning the Presidential election of the United States. All indications are that next semester will be a busy one for the Populists and first on their discussion list will be: What Should be Done With The Belligerent Nations. POPULIST CLUB - Left to right, Row 1: Bob Jackson, Betty Jacobson, John Howard, Mary Ellen Butler, Bob Kauf- man, Sally Jo Handley, Harold Connor, Myrna Jarvis, Mr. Ice. Row 2: Kenneth Draper, Jack Brand, Barbara Richaud, Molly Hikason, Harriett Brisley, Billie Louise Humphrey, Billie Kilcrease, Martin Gandel, Jimmy Dye. Row 3: Ran- dall Butler, Don Burleigh, Bob Hanley, Jim Robertson, Bob Kershaw, Charles Steele, Dale Cross, Roger Mills, Robert Fossgreen, Byron Wicks. F arty- fwe I F orty-six TRAFFIC COMMITTEE The Traffic Committee is composed of students from each grade whose duty is to keep orderliness in a certain assigned area. Mrs. Phillips has been the leader of the 1-10 and 2-10 commissioner groups. These classes have taken over the top floors of the main and history buildings. The 1-10 traffic committee, headed by Miss Carson, were in charge of the cafeteria during the noon hour maintaining order at all times. Miss Bow- man, who was in charge of the 2-11 commissioners, stated that commendable work has been achieved by these students on their posts in the main building. Under the supervis- ion of Miss Baggley, the students of the 1-12 classes, including a few eleventh graders, have filled the sixty-five assignments in the 300 and 600 buildings very well. Mr. John- son's assorted students filled the posts in front of the main building. Their duty was to see that students did not leave the school grounds during lunch hours without permission. The 1-10, 2-10 group consisted of: Betty Griffith, Claire Griffith, Frances Watne, Louise Benedict, Annette Warden, Betty Hoskins, Betty Shively, Jacqueline Hamilton, JoAnn Humphrey, Betty Adolph, Maxine Hartnell, Ruth Spencer, Doris Sullivan, Myrna Jarvis, Kathryn Stutsman, Shirley Rogers, Jane Thornton, Norma Sievert, Mervyn Davis, James Robertson, Patsy OlRourke. ' The 1-11 traffic officers were: Pat Huetel, Nan Hamlett, Nona Hoffman, Gwen Roe, Marie Hidalgo, Richard McGanahan, Pat Sutton, Betty Baertsch, Dolores Stroski. Shir- ley Fisher, Miriam Tillman, Adrienne Grupe, Lucille Mallon, Sally Ojeda, Janet Brothers. The 2-11 traffic officers were: Carolyn Irwin, Irma Jane Kraus, Jean Ellen Smalley, Jeanice Shelton, Helen Bastos, Ellen Gohl, Ronald Chow, Betty Smith, Barbara George, Bernice Srpau, Katherine Pruitt, Donald Bowers, Don Nichols, Virginia Garrard, Mar- jean Haddock, Dolores Stalman, Marie Green, Mary Coygill, Mae Barbano, Joanne Kirlay, Mary Udjuir, Annette White, Kenneth Shubat. The 1-12 traffic committee members were as follows: Thelma Ewing, Virginia Amaral, Olean Turner, Patsy Shaw, Betty Hoskins, La Verne Hill, Dorothy Williford, Irene Boetti, Bobbie Gillan, Betty Richardson, Virginia Hernandez, Phillip Balsiger, Edgar McClain, Alvira Strabet, Isabelle Page, Bene Bernadan, Nancy Growcott, Norma Ginnochio, Gary Bowman, Barbara York, Colleen Marshall, Carol Gregory, Alice Hughey, Enid Smith, Nelda Pramme, Don Harger, Betty Brown, June Collins, Lucille Fink, Betty Philpot, Ann Ditora, Georgia Myers, Jack Haacke, Dolores Estrada, Shirley Cornish, Connie Capilla, James Bell, Alice Bench, Doraleen Nunes, Donald George, Lillian Sharp, Beverly Robbas, Betty Hoskins, Betty Coleman, Paul Aleon. 5 The students under Mr. Johnson were: Leonard Yacorzinsky, Earl Stone, Leno Rossi, Thea Hart, Ralph Daniels, Bill Petrick. F 1 TRAFFIC COMMITTEE F arty-seven JUNIOR RED CROSS RED CROSS CARTOONS-Back row, left to right: Barbara George, Gloria McCurdy, Pat Rogers, Pat Todd. Front row, left to right: Henrietta Tieger, Lola Smith, Phyllis Evanson, Nancy Growcott. RED CROSS SEWING-Top row, left to right: Lola Mae Smith, Alice Wheaten, Eleanor Newell. Front row, left to right: Natalie Martinez, Fannie Simpson, Dora- leen Nunes. RED CROSS CHAIRMEN-Back row, left to right: Richard Kimes, Wayne Westover, Don Harger, Alice Wheaton, Dorothy Beebe. Middle row, left to right: Helen Delgatlillo, Luella Stark, Eleanor Newell. Front row, left to right: Carol Gregory, Lillian Bruce, Betty Richardson, Henrietta Tie- ger. Q SURGICAL DRESSINGS-Front row, left to right: Phyllis Wood, Charlene Zickefoose, .lackie Bay- lor, Helen Delgadillo, Barbara Clark, Gloria Smydth. Second row left to right: Hattie Bertrand, Pat- sy Hoglan, Albertina Rose, Alice Wheuten, Pat Todd, Barbara Gui- lan, Barbara Monson, Dolores Goin, Dolores Estrada, Marian Stewart. Back row, left to right: Ray Miniger, Pat Rogers, Eloise Wilson, Alma Gripenstroch. JUNIOR RED CROSS Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Gemmer, Red Cross Chairman of Richmond, the Junior Red Cross began its program with an assembly to introduce the membership drive. Miss Carson gave an inspiring talk and the meeting was presided over by Wayne Westover, president of the city organization of the Junior Red Cross. The publicity for this organization was under the direction of Mrs. Blonski who published many articles in the school and local papers. The five divisions this semester are: surgical dressings, sewing, cartoons, knitting, and Christmas gift boxes. A quota of 20,000 surgical dressings per 'month was filled under the supervision of Helen Delgadille, chairman, assisted by a hundred girls who worked daily. Dorothy Beebe willingly kept an account of the hours of work for which awards were given. Eleanor Newell was the chairman of the sewing division and was assisted by Mrs. Sloan. Their goal was 200 bedside bags for wounded servicemen and 300 game bags for servicemen in hospitals. The sewing classes, directed by Miss Carlson, Miss Gardner, and Mrs. Anderson, have had industrious people doing an enormous amount of work in the making of bed- room slippers, utility bags, and stuffed animals for European children. Cartoon books and short stories, which have been arranged under Mrs. Motell's direction, are greatly enjoyed by servicemen in hospitals as are the lap boards and trays made by the boys of the shop directed by Mr. Raye. 1 Sweaters, knee bands, and toe socks were made by the girls of Mrs. Leam's knitting committee. A splendid job has been done by the committee of boys, who are always available after school, with Don Harger as chairman. One of the most important projects of the semester was the filling of boxes for the Christmas of European children. Miss Thorsby had charge of this activity in which 250 boxes were filled. Few students have failed to join the Junior Red Cross, but for those who did not contribute, the rest well made up for them by contributing 554-60.00 which was used for the aforementioned projects. Staff assistants, with Betty Richardson, chairman, have workedat Red Cross Head- quarters and the Blood Bank during the summer and after school. Girls from the nutri- tion classes have assisted at the canteen on blood donating days. Several high school girls have done especially outstanding work. Lillian Mae Bruce served as student director of the Junior Red Cross throughout Richmond schools and gave all her free time for the organization's benefit. Alice Wheaton and her committee have labeled, packed, and shipped matter received from other schools. Barbara Clark assisted in this work. Mrs. Gemmer stated that the semester was successful and she hopes the students will continue to give the fighting men of America moral support. Forty-nine STAMPS AND BONDS With a goal of 38,000 in stamps and bonds in the 6th War Loan Drive, Richmond High School stu- dents went over the top with 359,606.60 With this amount it has been possible to purchase a 2M-3 ton ain- phibian duck costing 358275, a 1A ton jeep costing SSL165, and a small assault boat costing 513150. Last year the sales from Sept. 24, 1943, until the second week of January, 1944, amounted to 2157,- 648.80 in stamps and 324,150.00 in bonds. This semester, from October 17, 1944, to the second week in January, 1945, the sales were 38,876.30 in stamps and 824,375.00 in bonds. Mrs. Hansen, who is in charge of stamps and bonds, was assisted by Mrs. Nielson's bookkeeping classes, who did the clerical work. Student salesmen were selected from the first period classes to perform the duties of this activity. LIBRARY STAFF - First row, left to right: Frances F avero, LeRoy Cleveland. Second row, left to right: Margaret McAfee, Enid Smith, Miss Reeve, Christine Vineyard, Betty .lean Kelley. Third row, left to right: Rachel Weeks, Isabelle Page, Luella Marinache, Karma Nelson. Fifty Iunnlnlll llllllllliiiiiiilllll l lshk ' ' 41 aim - ,, 'a vw-Q I V ... NRA A ,,,-f- 5 . c- BLOCK R - Top row, left to right: Bob Feuger, Clark Hoover, Bill Prichard, Bob LaPira, Mervin Davis, Walt Pocekay, Al Robinson, Arnold Rose, Larry Hoff, Carl Warmdohl. Second row, left to right: Dick Kauffman, Russ Shulze, Leno Rossi, Charles Summers, Tim Cronin, Ted Abbott, Tony DeLap, Pat Sartel, Bob Moon, Mr. Hendsch. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Weir, Jack Feley, Paul Moon, Richard Luiz, Russ Hauck, Don Santos, Ralph Daniels, Kenneth Hill, Earl Stone, Norman Graber, Mike Gouldin, Dan Pinto, Wally Bernard. BLOCK HR The Block R Society, under the direction of Mr. Hempler, has had an increase from 15 to 32 mem- bers, the largest in the school history. , Membership is entitled to those who have won their letter in the major sports: football, baseball, basketball, and track. The number of points needed to obtain a letter varies with the particular sport. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Although the Boys, Managers do not enter into the sports events, they are one of the most important and active groups in the sports department. They take care of equipment and balls, act as first-aid men, water boys, and every other task that is the duty of a manager. The managers receive, as reward for their services, free admission to home games and a few travel with the team to other schools. Managers graduating after three years service, receive their Block HR. Y, W, , l BOYS MANAGERS - First row, left to right: Richard Wagner, Glenn Akison, Bob Burton, Bill Payne, Cowin Wilson, Bill Thompson. Center row, left to right: Bob Ott, J. D. Martin, Bill Pedrick, Dick Williams, Frank Gordon. Back row, left to right: Jim Jones, Bob Justice, Bill Cartwright, Wayne Westover, Warner Healy, Robert Kochever, Donald Thompson. F ifty-two VARSITY FOOTBALL W Top row, left to right: Chad Hicks, Tim Cronin, Mike Gouldin, Mervyn Davis, Earl Stone, Walt Pocckay, Don Summers, Bob Weir, Bill Wilson, Wayne Richardson, Grayson Crestman, Bill Pritchard, Ralph Reece, Robert Costello, Gordon Theilen, Neville Calfee, Blair Smith, Lawrence Carmagnola, Wallace Barnard, J. C. Yocnm, Boh Fneger. Middle row, left to right: Paul Moon, Alvin Harris, Bruce Auer, Charles Turner, Stan George, Ray Pinzi, Clark Cornell, Put Sartell, Halbert Richards, Robert Madrid, LeRoy McGrue, John Martinez, Kenneth Wells, Clark Hoover, Jack Feley, Carl Warmdahl, Kenneth Hilt. Bottom row, left to right: ,lack Barringer, Richard Worthy, Bill llgfoiiriszlliill Thoinas, Jerry Sherber, Russell Hauck, Bob Moon, Bob LaPira Dick Macfie, Everet Babb, Don Santos, iciar Kun man. FOOTBALL The Richmond High School Football Team ended a very successful football season winning four, tying three, and losing one game to Hayward, after leading them 21 to 7 at half time. The Oilers opened the season with a 13 to 13 tie with the San Rafael Bulldogs. The Bulldogs, with a polished veteran team, went to the air for their two touchdowns, but the Oilers were forced to stay on the ground for their yardage because of inexperience. Richmond overtook Napa in the final quarter of the next game, which was played at night, after trailing most of the game. Final score was 6 to 6. Saint Marys' Panthers were the victims in the Oilers' last practice game to the tune of 20 to 0. This was the first time Richmond had shown any passing strength. The first week of league play pitted Richmond against Albany. In a very rough game the Oilers won 18 to 7 for a start in the win column. The following week things took a turn for the worse, and the Oilers, after leading the Hayward Farm- ers 2l. lo 7 at halftime. were defeated 33 to 21. Richmond actually fell apart at the seams in the second half and Hayward scored almost at will. After playing the last 3 quarters inside its own 30 yard line, Piedmont, in a downpour, was suc- cessful in holding Richmond 0 to 0. Alameda was downed 13 to 0 on two blocked kicks by Richmond's captain and center, Neville Cal- fee. Most of the Oiler squad saw action in the Hornet game. U The Oilers, playing their best game of the season, defeated the championship, undefeated, unscored on Berkeley team 6 to 0. On the second play of the game, Norman Graber, Richmond right half, ran 66 yards for the only score of the game. A few minutes later the Oilers were down on the Berkeley 20 yard line, but were held on downs. The second half saw Richmond protecting its 6 point lead and playing a defensive ball game. Much credit is due to Richmond's two new instructors, Coach Wade and Coach Hendscli, as the Berkeley win clinched second place for the Oilers in the A. C. A. L. standings. COACH NEAL WADE Fifty-three FIRST STRING VARSITY - Back Field, left to right: Dick Kaufman, Clark Hoover, Bill Pritchard, Walter Pocekay Line, left to right: Mervin Davis, Paul Moon, Mike Gouldin, Neville Calfee, Charles Summers, Robert Keir, Eearl Stone JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Richmond High School's B Varsity closed the season by winning three games and losing one. The scores of the four games were as follows: Albany 6, Richmond 03 Chung Mei 0, Richmond 26, Alameda 0, Richmond 253 El Cerrito 0-0. The Junior Varsity is usually the future varsity team as most of the B players are either in their Sophomore or Junior year. The above is a football scene from the Berkeley vs. Richmond game. The players are: No. 6 Bob Feuger, No. 28 Kenneth Hilt, No. 9 Bob Moon, No. 24 Clark Hoover Cbehind No. 63 , No. 29 Pat Sartell, No. 13 Bob La Pira, No. 18 Bob Weir fhead showing above Santo's headl . F i fty- four GIRLS' ATHLETICS This semester Joanna Talia- ferro, G. A. A. President, lead the girls in an extensive sports program. The main sports this semester were hockey, volley- ball, and tennis. On November 18 Joanna Tal- iaferro and Helen Delgadillo, accompanied by Mrs. Siegel, at- tended a play day at San Fran- cisco State College. The visiting girls dressed in gym clothes and participated in many different games. They were also taught a few steps of square dancing. After the activities, a delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed in the school's huge mess hall, where entertainment was also pro- vided. Due to the lack of organiza- tion, the regular G. A. A. class has not been held this semester. G. A. A. 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