Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1964 volume:

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OS al ainiiemenes ce | H f i i ; i ' Ea “ elidihelientineeiertlbteuniaiiinsenaiiiaaitia tate ee ne —_ . - A a a I me A A A EA A ee ain Ab i at INE Nt gh ne EE nt me NE a paca Ha bec wt Monee es — Se ee ote so a —ss P ‘a sae eet: “wae 7 a be ee : ee ‘ tua te a a - au tiga Deel aR Tee ee ee 4 — = a ne as : omens eto ees ween A ee ee a ee = ¥ = . aa Table of Contents = THE 1920-21 WRECKING CREW—First Row: Kenneth Mafthieson, Hale Stoddard, Paul Heinsen, Curt Smith, Clyde Cassidy, Willard Smiley, and Francis Healey. Second Row: Loren Whitlock, Boyd Hecker, Kenneth Wells, Francis McLaughlin, Phil deLuna, Ridgeley Greathouse, Raleigh Davies, Arthur Fischer, Lawrence Wright, Unknown, and Clarence Ford. In the years between 1920 and 1930 RUHS turned out ten superb football teams, several of them so devastating that they were known as “The Wrecking Crew. ’ Richmond's coach was Major Ivan W. Hill, And what a coach he was! ‘‘Maj’”’ Hill turned out his first great Oiler eleven in 1921, one year after Richmond began to play football. This all but invincible ‘‘Wrecking Crew,’’ with such stars as Captain Loren ‘‘Lady’’ Whitlock, Clyde Cassidy, Ken Wells and Ar- thur Fischer, won one smashing victory after another, until ’ it was finally defeated in the last game of the season. Another notable ‘‘Wrecking Crew’’ was the Oiler team of 1926, the most formidable eleven of the year. Tough and spirited, these players, as was the custom in the twenties, wore little padding, no mouth pieces or face guards, and played on unturfed fields. The captain of this famous “Wrecking Crew’’ was Bob Caldwell. Another of its stars, Rusty Lane, ran 105 yards to a touchdown, for which feat he was immortalized in Ripley's ‘‘Believe it or Not.” Now ‘Maj’ Hill was more than a coach to his players; he was a warm friend whom they loved and honored long after their football playing was done. In November, 1954, they conspired to pay tribute to their coach. Invited with his lovely wife, Ruby, to the Richmond Golf Club on the pretext of having dinner with another couple, he was greeted by 180 former footballers and their wives. Jack Stoddard and George Miller Jr. were the masters of cere- monies. They presented him with a silver plaque, com- memorating his years of service to RUHS and to the great teams of 1920-1930. They also presented a perpetual trophy to RUHS, which Mr. David C. Gray received on be- half of the school. This large and beautiful trophy was to be awarded every year in honor of ‘‘Maj’’ Hill to Rich- mond’s most outstanding athlete, whose name was to be engraved on the cup and who was also to receive another, smaller cup of his own. Members of the committee for the evening were Joe Viano, John O'Connell, and Warren V. Truitt. This year, 1964, is the tenth anniversary of the splendid testimonial dinner which ‘‘Maj’’ Hill's ‘‘Wrecking Crews” gave him. Needless to say, ten years have made little dif- ference in the affection which his former players feel for their old coach, except to augment it even more. And now that ‘Maj’ Hill has retired from his position as City Recrea- tion Director, it seems entirely in keeping with Richmond's tradition of honoring its greatest coach, to use his trophy as the theme of the Shield. Foreword, Many high schools have the distinction of produc- ing, not only remarkable scholars, but also out- standing athletes. Richmond Union High School is proud to say that it, too, has had a succession of boys who have contributed to the high reputation of their athletic prowess. As a tribute to these boys, trophies are awarded each year, Among the 140 trophies that are on display in the RUHS trophy case, the most promi- nent is the Major Hill Trophy. Four golden figures mount the four-foot-high trophy, portraying in ac- tion the four major sports: baseball, basketball, track and football. On the uppermost part of the trophy stands a winged victory holding aloft a lau- rel wreath. The Shield Staff of 1964 wishes to honor the re- cipients of the Major Hill Trophy this year by car- rying out as the theme of this book the history and background of the trophy, along with photographs of the winners of the trophy of the past ten years on each division page. The Major Hill Trophy dates back to November 14, 1954. It was presented to Principal David C. Gray on behalf of RUHS in memory of Major ‘Maj”’ Ivan W. Hill by the famous RUHS teams of 1921- 1930. He was the first coach of RUHS and coached the famous all-star ‘‘Wrecking Crew.” Nine boys have receivea the trophy since 1954. This year’s winner is the tenth re- cipient of the highly-prized trophy. The first boy to receive the trophy was Bert Haz- el in 1955 because of his outstanding performance in baseball. Each succeeding year had its winner: in 1956, Tom Malone, baseball and track; in 1957, Ed Nickle, football; in 1958, Bill Dahme, football and baseball; in 1959, Ed Power, football; in 1960, Ray Lopez, track; in 1961, O. C. Emerson, football, track and baseball; in 1962, Steve Martin, football; and in 1963, Leroy Dickens, basketball and baseball. This year’s winner, Frank Zachringer, is the tenth, and he is pictured with Coach Major Hill and Coach Carl Mayers on the first division page. Each of these boys, with the exception of O. C. Emerson who is in the service over- seas, returned to Richmond High to appear on the division pages of this year’s Shield. Ed Power, who appears on the last page of this book, was on military duty in a foreign country when the division page pictures were taken. It is with great pride that the Shield Staff of 1964 presents its theme, THE TROPHY, to you. The staff sincerely hopes this year’s theme is truly worthy of the man and the b oys that it honors; we know that they have certainly brought honor to us. Dedication There is no question but that Mr. Richard Gaskins occupies a place in our hearts not unlike those oc- cupied by God, flag and country. Olympian, im- pervious to shot and shell, and mighty in combat, ‘Big G’’ took on our Senior Play and rocked the world of Richmond with a hit. With threats and awful blasts, he pushed us to glory. We shall nev- er forget this feat or our delight. Overwhelmed as we are by Mr. Gaskins as pro- ducer, director, choreographer, set designer and dialogue-writer of our play, we can only say that we should have expected it. In his classroom, for example, he is always the Maestro; although his language is rending, his lessons stick. We know this because his students go off to college, taking with them many of ‘‘Big G's’? mannerisms. Using words like ‘‘plethora,’’ ‘serendipity,’ and ‘‘ani- madvert,’’ they get A’s in freshman English. They also keep flocking to his house, just as we do our- selves, at the slightest excuse. Indeed there are endless things which indicate that Mr. Gaskins is unique. One of our fondest high school memories shall always be the sight of ‘Big G’’ standing in the hall of RUHS, shouting down a police officer who was after him about his carful of dogs. Then again there are such items as that he was born in Indiana, grew up in Wyo- ming, fought the Nazis in Normandy and Belgium, learned Latin in Boston College, had twenty-seven jobs in one year, was a cabbie while attending U.C., where he defeated the Oxford debating team. He also paints pictures (also houses), sculpts, poetizes, mimics, mimes, acts, dances and, we are not very sure, sings. In short, “Big G ’ is a phenomenon. Twice in March we carried him on our shoulders as the audience stood and cheered. We wanted to hoist him up again in June, but lacked the proper occa- sion. So we seized upon this less athletic way of showing how we feel about our infinitely gen- erous, talented, warmhearted friend, and dedicate to him our Shield. It is our last, only and perma- nent way of giving ‘‘Big G ’ the million dollar smile he likes so much. } Bubletiw Board The Richmond High bulletin board, located between the academic building and the science building, was built and dedicated this year. The board was dedicated to the late Richard Christensen, former RUHS fac- ulty member. Mr. Christensen, during his years as vice-principal, showed an intense interest in having a bulletin board as a fo- cal point for school activities, but the board was not realized until this year. The bulletin board is the new edition to the landscape of RUHS. The preliminary details for the board were worked out by the Board of Commissioners and approved by Vice-Principal Yates. The lettering on the bulletin board is pre- pared each week by the Commissioner of Publicity. Each individual letter must be laid out in order, transferred to the backing, and then placed on the board. The Board was built by a crew of boys from Mr. Walter Hattich’s wood shop. They are Mr. Hattich, Haymond Williams, Jerry Sena- tor, Ed Begley, and Ron Booth. , [w of Robert C. Cthes One moment he was with us, and the next moment he was gone. Robert Charles Sikes was unexpectedly taken from us Monday, February 10, 1964, after a brief ill- ness. The loss of Mr. Sikes was a great personal loss to many students and teachers who worked closely with him during his thirty years at Richmond Union High School. Mr. Sikes was a counselor, but he was perhaps bet- ter known for his work in student government. He served as advisor to both the Board of Commission- ers and the Representative Council, where he gave unselfishly his own time to instruct students in par- liamentary procedure and democratic principles. When he first came to Richmond Union High School in September of 1933, he worked as a substitute teacher. During this time he was drafted to do many jobs in the print shop. In 1941 he was appointed to the position of counselor and maint ained that job until his untimely death last February. Mr. Sikes was a meticulous worker who was not satisfied unless every job he undertook was accom- plished to perfection. No task was too small to be given his concentrated attention. No task was too large to be tackled by him. Every problem, large or small, became his personal prob- lem, and he could not rest peacefully unless he had done everything in his power to assist in its solution. Mr. Sikes never cowered in the face of responsibility. The task of student government advisor required his assistance at weekly meetings, in addition to after-school hours spent in preparing agendas, helping the officers, and overseeing the activities. How- ever, this work did not detract from the responsibilities he had as a counselor. He was always ready and willing to aid any student who sought his advice and counsel. Mr. Sikes did his work without glory or recognition. He worked behind the scenes and never wanted the spotlight placed on himself. He worked quietly. In a sense, he died as he lived. His death was just as he would have wanted it—peaceful and quick. A Tribute to President Jol F. Kemuedy ‘He whom the gods love dies young, whilst he is full of health, perception, and judgment.” Plautus Heart-felt sadness filled the halls of Richmond Union High School Friday, November 22, 1963, when the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was announced. Students and teachers alike felt the deep pain and shock of the loss of their Presi- dent. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, thirty-fifth President of the United States of America, has been taken from his family, his country, and the earth. He has gone, leaving behind a world of sorrowful, regretful mourners—sorrowful that a man so devoted to the people of the nation should be taken for such a 7 worthless cause as human hatred and regretful that the United States could be the scene of such an irrational display of emotion. This tragic event which occurred during our impres- sionable high school years must leave a distinct mark on each and every one of us. To us, the young people of America, the loss of President Kennedy was perhaps a great loss than to anyone else in the world. In a sense, President Kennedy was OUR president. He was the first President born in this century; perhaps mo re than in any- thing else, he was interested in the youth of our nation. And, because of his own youth and vitality, th physical fitness program he introduced was quickly accepted with great enthusiasm by the youth of America. We can always look back with fond memories on the 50-mile hikes we took last fall. In our hearts each of us knows that no other president will ever mean as much to us as did President Kennedy. As long as we live, there will remain in our hearts a special admiration and esteem for the late President and a special feeling of sympathy and love for his courageous widow and his two children. The days from November 22 to November 25 are four darkest days in the history of the United States. We have been witnesses to the tragic events of those days that have made history—events that no one could ever have envisioned as happening in twentieth century America. Inevitably, the presidency of the United States has been passed on, but, as the eternal flame burns on the hillside of Arlington cemetery, so does it burn in the hearts of every American. ‘Oiler of The Year” for 1964. is Frank Zaehringer, a Senior right guard on the Varsity basketball squad and a member of the Oiler baseball team. Frank's athletic endeavors are not confined to bas- ketball and baseball only, as he enjoys playing football, and swimming in his leisure time. Frank plans to become a P.E. coach. He will attend Contra Costa College for two years before going to San Jose State. Due to the fact that 1964 is the 10th year which the Major Hill Trophy has been awarded to the most outstanding athlete of the year, Frank is pic- tured here with Major ‘‘Maj’’ nd Coach Carl Mayors, head of the R ® lon istrati ‘mn (yl In our changing world, tradition and heritage sometimes are forgotten because of the mobility of our population. For example, there are communities in our state which did not exist at the time of your birth, which today have popu- lations well in excess of 100,000. In our own county, there are at least a dozen high schools which were not in exist- ence 15 years ago, and in our own school district, two of our four full-time high schools are less than 10 years old. You who are graduating from Richmond High are fortunate. Your school is 57 years old. It has tradition, and for nearly EW six decades its teachers and administrators have been pass- ing on to you the heritage—the traditions, if you choose to so call them—that have made your school a fine one, and your nation a great one. As you become a part of the mainstem of American life, try not to forget the traditions that make up your American heritage. They comprise a debt to your children, a debt that can be paid by joining your children’s teachers in passing that heritage to them. Dr. James L. Merrihew Superintendent of Richmond City Schools Gouemning Bord of Richmond Uniow High School District GREA RICHM( CONTRA costs EARL’ E. CHEITS = . Stanley H. Eastman Business man Earl F. Cheit Professor, University of California Dave Snyder Insurance man Dear Seniors: On behalf of the members of the governing board of the Richmond Union High School Dis- trict, | would like to congratulate each one of you. High School graduation is one of the real milestones of your life, and we are proud of you and your acknowledgments. This marks the end of some very important years for you and the beginning of exciting new venture for all of you. Whatever you do and wherever you go we wish you success. Mrs. Elizabeth Stiles President of the Governing Board of Richmond Union : : R Matt Mrs. Elizabeth Stil High School District S Mae be Charles B. Mahon Standard Oil Employee The School Board meets at the Administration Building on the second Tuesday of every month. Dovid C. Gray Principal 14 fb Says Richmond Union High School is proud and h appy to have had you, the Class of June 1964, as part of its continuing and ever-growing family. You have spent a time here, nurtured in the traditions of our beloved school; the impact of those years cannot help but be forceful. Here you have gotten general background for fur- ther necessary training, specific immediately usable skills, habits of work, and attitudes toward life. These things have been accomplished while you have had fun, played games and made friendships. May you contribute much to a world which truly needs your work, your creative imagination and your sense of right and decency. My hope is that you will always be inspired and influenced by the great traditions of our school. | wish you joy and personal fulfillment. David C. Gray, Principal Richmond Union High School 15 Vice-Principals TO THE CLASS OF ‘64 ‘‘Remember that graduation does not mean you have completed your education. We hope we have shown you the way to continue to learn throughout your life.”’ Margaret Thompson MRS. MARGARET THOMPSON Instructional Vice-Principal A.B., University of California, Teacher, Counselor, Dean of : Girls, Administrative Assistant, RUHS graduate, 34 years at ¢ RUHS. MR. GEOFFREY YATES Administrative Vice-Principal A.B., Administrative and Counseling Credential San Francisco State, Uni- versity of California, Social Studies and Physical Education Teacher, Counselor, Dean of Boys, 19 years at RUHS. orneesanaaorer mia necuse Fie TO THE CLASS OF 64’ “It is with real regret that we see you, the Class of 1964, leave us. Your accomplish- ments have been many. You have been leaders in the return of night football at RUHS, the erection of a new bulletin board dedicated to Mr. Christensen, and the gen- eral ups wing of school spirit at RUHS. We wish you all the luck and success in the future.”’ Jeff Yates 16 MISS JANE WILSON Dean of Girls B.A., M.A., William and Mary College, Teachers’ College, Columbia; San Francisco State, Chairman of Social Studies Department, History and Civics Teacher, 17 years at RUHS. e, Uni- eacher, TO THE CLASS OF 64’ “All my wishes for a happy and prosper- ous life go to the class of 64’.”’ Robert Olson : . 2 a q qd 7 Deans TO THE CLASS OF 64’ “To the Seniors of 1964, | extend heart- felt wishes. To the girls of the class, | hope | haven’t crimped your style. You were a grand class and filled the halls of Richmond with warmth and spirit. | wish you the best in the future. You've spent 12 years building your life’s foundation. | sincerely hope you've built a strong one.” Jane Wilson MR. ROBERT OLSON Dean of Boys B.A., Masters, San Francisco State, University of California, Counselor, 3 years at RUHS. - —— MISS GRACE CONDON Counselor B.A., University of California Business Courses 35 years at RUHS ‘““My most sincere wish to each member of the Class of ‘64 is that, as graduates of a truly fine school, you take pride in that fact, and so live and work in your chosen careers that great satisfactions will be yours throughout life.”’ Grace M. Condon MR. FRED BENNETT Counselor A.B.,M.A., San Francisco State Band Director 13 years at RUHS “| wish to extend to the class of ‘64 all my best wishes and regards. You have been a fine group with whom to work.’ Fred Bennett 18 MISS VERA CROSBY Counselor B.A., Fresno State “For you, members of the Senior Class of ‘64, | wish courage, compassion, and candor: courage, physical and moral, to meet the tests of the days ahead; compassion to understand and respect the dreams and aspirations of other, who, like your- selves, are seeking dignity in life; candor to evalu- ate, honestly, your weaknesses as well as your strengths as individuals and as a people.” Vera Crosby MISS HAZEL OLSON B.A., University of California M.A., San Francisco State English Social Studies Teacher 35 years at RUHS ‘“My congratulations go to the Class of ‘64 for the fine examples and standards they have set for the classes that will follow.’’ Hazel Olsen S i MR. ROBERT SIKES Counselor B.A., University of California Civics, History Teacher 29 years at RUHS ““MY sincere felicitations go to the Class of ‘64, so many of whom have distinguished themselves as fine students and citizens. May the world you are about to enter treat you kindly.” MISS HELEN PARKER s Counselor Robert C. Sikes A.B., M.A., University of California Science Teacher 30 years at RUHS A wish for the Class of ‘64. “Learn to be good listeners, for a good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows some- thing! ’ Helen D. Parker MRS. LILA REINERTSON Counselor A.B., University of California M.A., San Francisco State College History and Social Studies Teacher RUHS Graduate “It has been a pleasure working with the Class of ‘64. | wish to them all the happiness and success that life can bring. Best wishes and good luck to an extremely spirited class.’’ MR. LLOYD DARLEY Counselor A.B., Chico State M.A., San Francisco State Lila Reinertson Electronics Teacher 18 years at RUHS 19 ‘“My very best wishes go to the Class of 1964.” Lloyd Darley MRS. SYLVAN MYERS Department Chairman English 4, Study Hall CURRICULUM The general purpose of the curriculum in English is to teach young people the language skills involved in communicat- ing information and feelings effectively. To this end attention is directed in all English classes to reading, writing, speak- ing, and listening. The tenth year course emphasizes the reading of world litera- ture; the eleventh year, American literature; and the twelfth year, English literature. Specific class- es offer additional train- ing in public speaking, drama, and journalism. Special features of the curriculum include view- ing films, attending the theater, debating, and listening to phonograph recordings by specialists in the language arts. Department Department Instructors—Seated: Mrs. Sylvan Myers. Standing: Mr. Terry Borton, English 2,3, and 4; Mr. 3, General English 4; and Miss Dorothy Swenson, Hollis Bledsoe, English 3 and 4; Mrs. Claudette Sigg, English 3, Library. General English 3, English 4; Miss E. Alberta Best, Eng- 2 i oi i SR ee PCR ae a ae a a ed Ta aan Rei) = 1 Instructors—Seated: Mr. Richard Gaskins, English 3 and 4, Oral English. Standing: Mrs. Barbara Weider, General English 3, English 2 and 3; Mrs. Cora Mattonen, General Eng- lish 2, English 2, Library; Mrs. Carole Yettick, General English 3, English 2 and 3; Mr. Evan Gillum, General English 2, Record Keeping; Mrs. Leontine Bennett, English 2 and 4, Library; Mrs. Sharon Zebrack, English 2; Mrs. Mabel Colberg, General English Mr. Snyder instructs his Sophomore Class upon the rules of Eng- 20 lish grammar. LT 1c j . bok Fo % +: ie 1 | eae | hi ei ‘Mt + ii A Sophomores prepare a scene from 2, English 2; Mrs. Elinor Brokaw, General English R, General English 3; and Mrs. Beverly Fulks, English 2, General English 3. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Beatrice Kertis, Librarian; Miss Marie Myers, English 2, General English 2, Study Hall; Mrs. Lucille Place, Eng- lish 3 and 4; Mr. Franz Snyder, English 2 and 4; and Miss Harriet Williamson, English 2, Journalism. “A Tale of Two Cities’’, lish 3, Drama 1 and 2; Mr. Clarence Lawson, English which is typical of any RUHS English 2 Class. Students performing are Terry Robbins, Carolyn Jackson, Virginia Bise, Gwen Veal, and Fred Sloan. eneral jlish 3. Myers, , Eng- d Miss MR. HIRAM FRY Department Chairman American Government “ery | Malaysia | Rew 7 Pena g CURRICULUM Mr. Joseph Bilota 7 ee Bs Rae, The Social Studies Department of the Richmond explains to his 2 Pai : ; Union High School offers both required and elective students in US. courses to further its work in the fields of history History the import- and civic education. ance of Virginia in the early United States. Emerging Nations is the tenth grade elective course which will be initiated in September of this year. The four large units of this new offering wiil be (a) Latin America, (b) Communist Bloc Na- tions, (c) Africa, and (d) South East Asia and China. United States History is a two-semester class of the eleventh grade. A passing mark in this class is one of the legal requirements for high school grad- vation in California. A full-year course named American Government has replaced the former one-semester course called Civics. All twelfth grade students are required by law to earn a passing mark in this class in order Mr. John Enos jai ae Pyaat oe 4 to be graduated. In April we begin using a text- readies the projector se : be ag book on Richmond City Government, largely written for showing a film pene — P : , and edited by Mr. John Enos, American Govern- to his American : 4 ment teacher. Government Class. Department Member s— Seated: Mrs. Margaret El- dredge, U.S. History. Stand- ing: Mrs. Carroll Parrill, U.S. History; Mrs. Nina Rook- aird, American Government, Latin American History; Mr. Roy Fogel, American Gov- ernment; Mr. Ernest Scolari, U.S. History; Miss Elaine Dale, U.S. History; Mr. Vir- gil Woolbright, U.S. His- tory, American Government; Miss Kathleen McCarthy, World History; and Mr. Jo- seph Bilota, U.S. History. Not Pictured: Mrs. Ernestine Brown, Social Studies; Mr. John Enos, U.S. History, American Government, So- ciology; Miss Dorothy Madi- son, U.S. History, World History, Far East History; Mr. Paul McGinnis, Ameri- can Government, U.S. His- tory; Miss Ann Myren, Am- erican Government; U.S. History; and Mrs. M. Smith, U.S. History. MRS. DELPHINE ROBERTS Department Chairman Spanish 3 and 4 LANGUAGE CURRICULUM During the first two years of study of either French or Spanish, which are the two languages offered at RUHS, emphasis is given to pro- nunciation, conversation, and strengthening of the skills of un- derstanding. The aural-oral ap- proach is the method we use. With the help of the Language Labora- tory the student reviews and re- peats the language patterns which he has studied until they become automatic and his progress in the language is remarkable. Our main objective, at this time, is compre- hension and expression. In the last two years of Lan- guage study our definite objective is to expand our scope by stress- ing all the basic skills: speaking, understanding, reading and writ- ing. Our advanced pupils now have the opportunity to sharpen language skills and to have a deeper understanding and appre- ciation of French and or Spanish speaking countries. His study is helped along by the use of our Language Laboratory and_ the reading of some of our best novels which enrich his vocabulary and enables him to express himself adequately within limits of his ma- turity and experience. The key to successful linguist is the studying of each _ lesson, NEVER allowing himself to fall be- hind, because language, like ge- ometry is not a subject that can be learned by ‘‘cramming”. DEPARTMENT MEMBERS—Seated: Mrs. Delphine Roberts. Standing: Mr. Kenneth Rawson, Spanish 1 and 2; Mrs. Elsie Sanchez, Spanish 1 and 2; Mrs. Blanche Sandford, French 2, 3, and 4; and Mr. John Holm, French 1 and 2, and English 2y. Students attentively listen to instructions in the language lab. This French 1 Class concen- rates on the audio-visual aids used by Mr. John Holm for teaching. MR. ALEXANDER KOUGHAN Department Chairman Applied Science, Physics 38 ii ee 2 saat : on B : DEPARTMENT MEMBERS—Mrs. Alysse Lowe, Biology and Sociology; Mr. Harold Fisher, Chemistry; Mr. Wayne Perry, Chemistry; and Mrs. Margot Halvorsen, Home Science, Biology. CURRICULUM The Science Department offers courses in two principal areas, the Biological Sciences and the Physi- cal Sciences. In the Biological area, courses in Biology, including Physiology and Home Science, which includes Per- sonal Health and Home Nursing, are offered. The Physical Science courses in- clude Applied Science, a physics course for non-college preparatory students; Chemistry, a laboratory course for college preparatory Juniors; and Physics, a laboratory course for college preparatory Seniors. Mr. Wayne Perry, Chemistry instructor, explains an experiment to Judi Hand, Nancy McDaniels, and Dwayne Broughton. Department Members— Seated: Mr. Alexander Koughan. Standing: Mr. George Campbell, Biology; Mr. Roy Norman, Biology; Mr. Leo Baker, Biology and Applied Science; Mrs. Lois Siegel, Biology; Mrs. Betty Wessenberg, Biology. Not pictured: Miss Tanya Oliv- ier, Biology. MR. CARL MAYERS Department Chairman CURRICULUM The strength of our democracy is no greater than the collective well-being of our people. The level of physical, mental, moral, and_ spiritual fitness of every American citizen must be our constant concern. The need for increased attention to the physical fitness of our youth is clearly established. It is our department's job to provide the student an opportunity to make and keep himself physically fit, to provide a vigorous program of physical fitness, and to ensure that all children may enjoy the maximum benefits from a strong healthy body. following: 15 minutes of physical exercise, including The Boys’ Physical Education program of running each day, wrestling, soccer, tumbling, trampo- : Z : ; ; line, tennis, weight training, cross country running, bad- Richmond Union High School includes the Z : - : . minton, football, softball, basketball, volleyball, decath- lon testing program, and co-ed. Guarding the ball is a tedious task on a warm spring day during P.E. period. Our program tries to stress a well-balanced selection of activities that include vigorous physical activity. Students Co ; = are tested and programmed into classes of their equal ee | . ee ability. We try to give each student the basic skills of a es aa wy ay all the activities. They are tested at the conclusion of ee a ay each activity. We try to invigorate our curricula and rem] give a high priority to the excellence of health and fitness. Our athletic teams include the following: three teams of football, two teams of baseball, two teams of track, three teams of basketball, tennis, golf, two teams of swimming, and three teams of cross country. We hope to add wrestling and gymnastics in the 1964- 65 year, if approved by the district. Department Members—Seated: Mr. Frank Kocsis. Stand- ing: Mr. Robert Anderson, Mr. Carl Mayers, and Mr. Frank Porto. Department Members—Mr. Roger Potter, Mr. Emery Phil- 24 lips, and Mr. Kenneth Richter. Not pictured: Mr. Joe Stenson. MISS HELEN MC DONALD Department Chairman CURRICULUM The girls’ physical education department hopes to give each girl an opportunity to develop skill, sportsmanship, responsibility, leadership, and enjoyment of physical education through participation in various individual and group activities. The emphasis in the Sophomore program is on team sports, rhythmics, trampoline, and gymnastics. Individual activities, tennis, and archery are offered to the Junior Classes. Folk dancing is started at the Junior level. The emphasis at the Senior level is primarily on individual sports. The Seniors also have a choice of Modern or folk dance. Special classes in physical education are offered to students that are physically handicapped. “Herman” is a popular game often played on rainy days in the girls’ portable. GAA activities are held after school and are available to any girl at Richmond Union High School. These activities include basketball, volleyball, softball, archery, tennis, modern dance, tumbling, fencing, hockey, and badminton. Maria Thompson and Paulette Loveless do their modern jazz dance in perfect timing. Miss Jesseph Department Members—Seated: Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Kay Langston, Miss Susan Grant, Jesseph. Standing: Mrs. Patricia Deacon, Mrs. and Miss Helen McDonald. Not Pictured: Mrs. Betty Garcia, Mrs. Claire Shaw, Miss Lanelle Alice Clark. MR. DRUM HEALTH Department Chairman Commercial Law, Business Math CURRICULUM The Business Education Department of Richmond Union High School offers students three types of majors from which to choose according to their spe- cial interests and abilities. They may choose a sec- Sue Bethel, Rosalie Hurtado, and Carolyn McGriei run off dittos on the mimeograph machine retarial, accounting, or general business major. during their Office Practice class. Those selecting the secretarial field take Business Mathematics and Typing 1 as Sophomores; Business English, Typing 2, and Stenography 1 as Juniors; and Stenography 2, Transcription, Office Practice, and Bookkeeping and Machine Calculation as Sen- iors. The accounting major requires the same courses ex- cept Bookkeeping is taken in the Junior year instead of Stenography 1, and Machine Calculation and an elective, preferably Comercial Law, in the Senior year instead of Stenography 2 and Transcription. The general business major includes Typing 1 and either Record Keeping or Business Mathematics for Sophomores, Consumer Retailing and Typing 2 for Juniors, and Bookkeeping and or Machine Calcula- tion, plus Office Practice or Clerical Training for Seniors. The general business student may also elect to take Commercial Law as a Senior student. Civil Service Examination training is given to ad- vanced secretarial students, who have opportunities to take various civil service examinations as parr of their work. As a result, many of our secretarial stu- dents receive civil service employment upon gradua- Department Members—Seated: Mr. V. D. Heath and Mrs. Agnes Neville, Business Math. Standing: Mr. tion from high school. Edward Peralsky, Consumer Retailing, Business Math; Mrs. Donna Healy, Typing 1, Business Math; Mrs. Approximately 32 percent of our students are en- Vaunee Larson, Record Keeping, Typing; Mrs. Marion Elliott, Business Math, Typing, Business English; and rolled in the Business Education Department. Mrs. Dorothy Bench, Typing, Business English. Not Pictured: Mrs. Marjorie Fjvioka, Typing 1 and 2, Con- sumer Retailing; Mrs. Lydia Hunt, Typing Retailing. Department Members—Seated: Mrs. Helen Larson, Typing 2, Stenography. Standing: Mrs. Frances Rockafellow, Consumer Retailing, Typing 1; Mrs. Dolores Durant, Typing 1, Office Practice; Mrs. Hazel Bird, Bookkeeping, Typing 1; Mr. Lonnie Robbins, Machine Calculation; Mrs. May Belfe Koether, Steno- graphy, Machine Calculation; Miss Agnes Gowen, Clerical Training, Typing 2, Office Practice. ] and 2; Mr. Louis Raun-Linde, Record Keeping, Consumer Department Members: Miss Dorrance Small, Business English, Stenography 1, and Business Math; Miss Melba O'Connell, Typing 2, Steno- graphy 1 and 2, Transcription, and Miss Hazel-Louise Rogers, Typing 2, Stenography 2, Transcription. MR. MERLE RANDALL Department Chairman CURRICULUM More new mathematics has been dis- covered since World War II than in all prior history. Computers and auto- mation have changed and will con- tinue to change the occupational and educational needs for all types of stu- dents. Our mathematics courses have been modernized to fit into the present needs of our society. College preparatory students take all or part of a five-year sequence of courses which includes algebra 1, ge- ometry, algebra 2, trigonometry, math analysis, and analytic geometry. Trade and industrial students take industrial mathematics and parts of the college- prep sequence. Others take courses in practical and general mathematics to DEPARTMENT MEMBERS—Seated: Mr. Merie Randall, Trig-Math, Algebra 2, Industrial Math. First Row: satisfy their individual needs. Mr. Al Roeder, General Math 1, General Math 2, and Record Keeping; Mrs. Leslie Dickinson, Business Math, Geometry, and Algebra 1; Miss Ester Tremaine, General Math 1 and 2, Practical Math; and Mr. Kenneth Wiley, Analytics, Geometry, and Algebra 1. Second Row: Mr. Vernon Youngquist, Industrial Math, and Geometry; Mr. Jonathan Tweedie, Basic Math, Industrial Math, and General Math; and Miss Barbara Willis, Algebra 2, Geometry, and General Math 2. In addition to class work, students participate in problem solving pro- grams and a national mathematics contest. ng: Mr. th; Mrs. ish; and 2, Con- onsumer Miss Barbara Willis shows Pat Rawlins and David Strand the correct way to work a geometry problem. Terry Sadler finds the answer to a square root problem 27 It takes two, Lois Lade and Leonard Forfang, to find an for Miss Esther Tremaine. answer to Mr. Kenneth Wiley’s analytic problem. MISS SIDNEY PRICE Department Chairman Home Management, Foods CURRICULUM The Home Economics teachers firmly believe the most important career for a woman is that of a homemaker, a wife, and mother. She molds the future citizens of our country. Homemaking is an introductory course for Sopho- mores and teaches basic meal planning and cook- ing, clothing construction, consumer education, health, and related subjects. Home Management | is a course designed for Juniors and teaches man- agement and care of the home and child develop- ment. A_ highlight of this class each spring is nursery school. Home Management Il is a Senior Class where the art of self improvement is followed by the art of home planning and decorat- ing. Home Management; Mrs. Barbara R. Smith, Foods; and Mrs. Etta Low Hawkins, Clothing. Foods and Clothing classes teach the special techniques required to be a good cook or seamstress, as well as consumer education. Advanced Clothing courses teach tailoring techniques. In the Advanced Foods girls learn about the customs and life in foreign countries. The spring fashion show and tea for the Parent-Teachers As- sociation is presented by these girls. These delicious looking berry pies are just a sample of the work done in the Cooking Classes. The girls are Roberta Lindsley, Barbara Matthews, Evelyn King, Yolanda Duras, and Betty King. New dresses seem in order for these fu- ture homemakers: Nancy McDaniels, Shar- on Foust, and Mary Ann Lewis. HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT MEMBERS—Seated: Mrs. Ruth Studarus, Clothing; Miss Beverly Belanger, Clothing, Foods, Home Management. Standing: Mrs. Margaret Iwai, Homemaking II, INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MEMBERS—Mr. Kenneth Peurifoy, General Shop, Mechanical Drawing 1 and 2; Mr. Robert Finn, Mechanical Drawing 2, Auto Shop; Mr. Loren Wilbur, Mechanical Drawing 1 and 2, Wood Shop; Mr. Earl Gillham, Auto Shop; Mr. Richard Nori, Wood Shop, Mechanical Draw- ing 1 and 2; and Mr. Gordon Barnes, Metal Shop. Auto shop students, Jack Pate and Don Williams, examine the dual pat of the 48 Merc. Other instructors include: Mr. Floyd Schwarz, Vocational Ma- chine Shop and Metal Shop; Mr. J. J. McMillan, Print Shop; Mr. Cesare Angella, Electronics; Mr. Wilbur Henchey, Auto Shop; Mr. Fred Oberg, Wood- shop, and Mr. Monroe Smither, Mechanical Drawing. MR. WILBUR HENCHEY Department Chairman Auto Shop CURRICULUM The Industrial Arts Department en- compasses a large variety of shops and mechanical drawing. Some of the shops are auto, where in the vocational course the boys do actu- al repair work on cars; printing, where the students not only print the Hi-Nus each week, but also do job printing as well; and vocation- al mill cabinet, where boys design and build furniture. Machine shops offer an opportunity to learn to operate many types of machines and build various metal projects. The boy who chooses electronics will develop a basic knowledge of radio, television and the field of electronics. In each field, after an _ introduc- tory class, there is a vocational course where each student devel- ops constructive attitudes and tech- nical knowledge that will greatly assist him in acquiring a job. Mechanical Drawing courses serve to teach drafting terminology and techniques, development of various types of drawings, printing, mak- ing and reading blueprints. Ad- vanced students develop a high de- gree of skill which enables them to enter state competition with success, MiSS ROBERTA SIMMONS Department Chairman Advanced Art, Art CURRICULUM The Art Department aims toward developing creative expression in the student artist. Art classes explore the media of pencil, ink, watercolor, poster paint, linoleum block, Four- driner tissue and paper sculpture. Applied art students work with clay, silver, wood, leather and enamels. Advanced Art and Commercial Art courses are offered for interested students. These students are admitted after an interview with th instructor or by recommendation of a former instructor. Fine Arts Appreciation provides by lecture, recordings and slides, an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the in- fluences that account for the styles of art ap- pearing in different historical periods. (left) and William Onable (right). Merle Snopel shows the happy attitude of the clown on the wall as he works. Malcom Topman displays his clear glazed dromodary to James Brown, Sips é an so is sae es Department Members—Mr. Maynard Briggs, Mechanical Drawing, Commercial Art, Fine Arts Ap- preciation, Applied Art; Mr. Elwood Fordham, Applied Arts, Art, Miss Roberta Simmons. 30 Department members—Mr. Al Illick, General Music, Treble Clef, Glee Club, and A Cappella; Mr. Oscar Franson, Orchestra, Instrumental Woodwinds; and Mr. Fred Bennett, Band. The string section practices for the Spring Concert. Mr. Oscar Franson points out a needed MR. OSCAR FRANSON Music Department Chairman Orchestra and Instrumental Woodwinds CURRICULUM The teachers of the Music Department believe that each student, according to his abilities and interest, should have the opportunity to develop skills in music. They also believe that a student should become an intelligent critic of the various types of music, recognize music as an international goodwill, and desire to continue some form of musical experience both in school and following graduation. In this respect he may participate in some kind of musical performance, either as an individual or as a member of a group, listen to music with understanding and enjoyment, associate the musical score with what is heard or performed, and improvise and create music of his own. A student acquires such knowledge about music as: history of music, form and design of music, symbolism of the music score, and the role of composers in various historical periods. The Music Department offers classes in band, orchestra, harmony, dance band, instruments, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, boy’s choir, and general music. - correction on the musical score. MR. RICHARD WEBSTER Department Chairman CURRICULUM Of all the elements in the traffic environment, the driver is the most flexible. Through education, his driving attitudes and habits can be conditioned in the interest of our society. Driver education offers our youth one of their greatest opportu- nities for on-the-job experience in citizenship, with personal and social responsibilities that citi- zenship implies. By producing trained and responsible drivers, it also conserves human and ma- terial resources through accident reduction. Results of a study of the accident records of 1,880 Cleveland high school students taking Driver Education and Training courses, and 1,372 stu- dents receiving no such _instruc- tion, were published by the Amer- ican Automobile Association. Most significant of several con- clusions is that only half as many accidents occurred among the trained youth as did among the untrained youth. Students receive behind the wheel experience in the drivotrainers. DRIVER TRAINING CLAAR cil to ee ‘ Only the newest cars are used by our Driver Training De- partment. The best place for our young people to learn to be acceptable members of our traffic society is our schools. As a formal course, Driver Education (class- room phase) was initiated in the high schools in the early 1930's and Driver Training (auto- mobile driving phase) in 1949. Both courses are now widely recognized as a legitimate and necessary part of the curriculum. Driver Training Instructors, Standing—Mr. Richard Web- ster, and Mr. John Valentine. Seated—Mr. Al Nicora, and Mr. Wallace Macomber. The least he Students, this is the the United States town. , nine ormeeermmermers eer belebded bt et LE I'll just put it in here and no one will ever know. ‘i Look what we found! (Animal, vegetable, or ‘Ps é mineral) et Sey vi Now that | have the chance my home Who’s that coming through the window? A familiar face around Richmond High is Mr. Jim McBride, the student supervisor. Working to keep our campus clean are the custodians. Back Row: Mr. Ebb Everett, Mr. Ed Barton, Mr. Lester Bradley, Mrs. Marian Beale, Mr. Tex Bell, Mr. Frank Paquito, and Mr. Jerry Goff. Front Row: Mr. Gene Flanagan, Mr. Leroy Mainini, Mr. Tom Vaughn, Mr. Sylvan Hrbek, Head Custodian; Mr. Oval Toliver, and Mr. William A. Brown. Mrs. Diane Nicholsen is the cashier in Room Tes NR La MA Ae ee Pate ee r Working in Principal David Gray’s office are Mrs. Leona Strauss, Miss Lois Smid, Miss Shar- on Morre, Mrs. Juanita Miller, and Miss. Mary Gately, Head Secretary. Mrs. Bess Redick is found among the text books in Room 22. 34 Ar. 4 Mrs. Winona Deans’ office. Andrews Our Florence Nightengale, Mrs. Jean Foreman, is RUHS nurse. assists students in the Behind the counter in the Deans’ office is Mrs. Lawana Alcarez. Compiling the absence list every day is Mrs. Ramona Broberg. CAFETERIA STAFF—First Row: Mrs. Francis Robinson, Mrs. Mamie Denton, Mrs. Linda Nevet, Mrs. Alice DuVal, Mrs. Eunice Borgert, and Mrs. Gladys Regener. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Slater, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Arlene Dahl, Mrs. Helen Arnold, Mrs. Muriel Alverez, Mrs. Opal Barton, and Mrs. Hel- en Pike. mf = The first recipient of the Major Hill. Tro- phy, Burt Hazel, is a graduate of 1955. Burt was a member of the Oiler basket-_ ball and champion baseball teams. He received this award for his outstanding ability as an Oiler athlete, excelling in baseball. Burt after graduating, attended Contra Costa College and Armstrong Business College. He is now married and has two sons. Burt is working for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and resides in Rich- - mond. SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 4—School Opens 1—SA Dance ‘‘Football 18—Sophomore Class Elections Frolic” 26—Back to School Night 7—Junior Class Car Wash 8—Senior Dance 14—Report Cards 21—WMusic Department Talent Show OCTOBER DECEMBER 15—Sophomore Party 4—CSF Trip to Stanford 24—Senior Gaieties 12—Music Christmas Program 13—Girls League Dance JANUARY 8—Candidate Speeches 9—Primary Elections 15—Run-off Elections 24—Installation of Officers 31—End of Semester GARY BECKER Sophomore President LINDA MANFREDI Commissioner of Girl's Athletics of Conunissioners PAUL HERNANDEZ Senior President TERRY LAYTON Junior President FEBRUARY 3—Report Cards 20—Senior Party 27—Junior Class Talent Show MARCH 6—Sadie Hawkins Dance 13—Exchange Talent Show 19—‘‘Hello Broadway’ Senior Play 20—'‘Hello Broadway’’ Senior Play JUNE APRIL 16—Report Cards 16—Spring Music Concert 18—Junior Prom 23——Open House 24—Senior Banquet MAY 1—Sophomore Hop 8—Drama II Show 14—CSF Picnic 19—Candidate Speeches 21—SA Voting 22—Senior Picnic 26—Run-off Elections 5—Scholarship Awards 6—Senior Ball 8—Installation of Officers 10—Commencement Exercises 10—AIl Night Party 1 1—Last Day of School SANDRA HANDFORD Commissioner of Girls’ Athletics MELVIN GREENBERG GEORGE BORING JAMES LOWE Sophomore President Senior President Junior President JUNIORS—First Row: Julio Martinez, Diana Adkins, Dianne Lewis, Carol Thompson, Karen Burrowns, Elizabeth Barroca, and Mike Meyer. Second Row: Barbera Saunders, Cheryl Anderson, Mable Scott, Christine Unger, Linda Johns, Janet Shuppert, Carla Streightiff, and Janet Davis, Ae OCs Linda Gill, SENIORS—First Row: Dawn Adam, Lorraine Briard, Cleona Seeley, Ruth Meno, Karen Duschka, Cherryl Gragg, and Danette Bentz. Second Row: Doris Willingham, Mickey Campbell, Darlene Bonham, Claudia Pegram, Janie Jensen, Linda Coring, and Pam Doyle. Third Row: Denny Thompson, Gary Porega, Pat Borgert, Don Brown, George Boring, Chuck Iverson, Richard Harris, and Harold Orr. a and Ben Le Febvre. SOPHOMORES: First Row: Mike Jackson, Maria Escamilla, Joyce Bradley, Joy Brindley, Sue Breitkveutz, Vickie Mar- tinez, Pauline Cantu, Anita Santa, Geraldine Jiminez, and Jim Sevier. Second Row: Joe Smith, Nancy Hunnel, Sandi Mayday, JoAnn Begley, Pauline Williams, LeeAnn Brajko- vich, Debbie Evans, and Mary Morgan. Third Row: Mel Stephen Hayes. Third Row: Jim Quinn, Donna LeaGrande, Donna Tate, Gayle Gagnon, Sandy Stinnett, and Kathy Langenwalter. Fourth Row: Terry Williams, Larry Williams, Alan Matsumato, Dwayne Broughton, Robert P. Barrows, Greenberg, Margaret Zoldak, ViAnn Fulco, Tampa Burns, Stephanie Marrow, Estella Blunt, Susan Skillman, Yolanda Duran, and Tom Travis. Fourth Row: Dennis Forfang, Lynn Dawson, David Nance, Richard Pilkington, Richard Martin, Jerry Bohannon, Larry Severson, and George Kukucz. SENIORS: First Row: Ruth Ann Garrett, Karla Steele, Maria Thompson, and Sherry Jacob. Second Row: Pat Trundle, Paul Hernandez, Ken Mcleod, Jack Van Rossum, Dean Briggs, and Richard Harris. Third Row: Butch Grottke, David Saxon, Don Jerner, Mike Langraf, and Gerald Sheppard. JUNIORS—First Row: Jane Granthem, Carolyn Pearson, Sue Berklacich, and Kay Stine. Third Row: Earl Gunn, Den- Jan Shuppert, Beth Wilde, Linda Gill, Charline Young, and nis Braddy, Dwayne Broughton, Ben Fabig, Craig Baker, Rita Leo. Second Row: Mike Rose, Larry Wilson, Gayle Don Hall, Lee Balard, Gale Roberts, Sara Thomson, Robert Gagnon, Carmen Bohrn, JoAnn Slates, Paulette Hopp er, Barrows, James Ward, and Ben LeFebure. SOPHOMORES—First Row: Lora Lade, Sandy Maday, Carolyn ter, Lee Ann Brajkovich, and Wayne Reynolds. Third Row: Dell McGee, Pauline Cantu, Mildred Wilson, and Cecelia Bau- Williams, Marsha Parker, ViAnn Fulco, Cheryl Green, Kathy mann. Second Row: Robert Pornaras, Carroll Rosburg, Yvonne Hughey, Carrie Gibson, Donna Bruce, Pat Dreger, and Mike Dober, Mary Baca, Brenda Wright, Diana Casey, Linda Ledbet- Alverez. 4 i JIM WYMAN Assistant Judge GEORGE BORING Student Judge Bremen Tins einaainateabatie MADELON CAMPBELL Assistant Judge SANDRA LUTTRELL Prosecuting Attorney | Mickey | CHARLES BUTLER George Ella Jackson, defendant, is sworn in by assistant Gerald Jacquemin. Defense Attorney PAMELA WRIGHT ROBERT MARTIN Bailiff GAIL WOLKENHAUER Clerk Commissioner of Law and Order ee a CHARLES BUTLER Student Judge GERALD JACQUEMIN VIRGIL COCKE Assistant Judge Assistant Judge LINDA MANFREDI Prosecuting Attorney H MARILYN DAVENPORT Defense Attorney ALEXANDER LISENKO Bailiff SUSAN ANELLINI LORRAINE SASSONE Clerk Commissioner of Law and Order Diann Lewis Vice-President Cindy Brewster President Elaine Young Cathy Captain Treasurer Secretary La +See SS Vad =e Senior Representatives— Jeanette Moore and Demetra Pedesteaux Sophomore Representatives—Anita Santa, JoAnn Begley, and Evelyn Junior Representatives—Barbara Dahl, Ellen Hoffman, and Sharon Murry. Hunter. Jeanette Moore Vice-President Cindy Brewster President 6) Elaine Barnett Treasurer Diann Lewis Secretary _ NMG nT TS Le ee ay FMR TET ee st ae oes am on : eg : “ stays Senior Representatives— Maria Works and Geraldine Brewer Miss Jane Wilson, Sponsor, explains Girls’ League activities for the fall semester to Cindy Brewster and Jeanette Moore. Junior Representatives—Joetta Conwright, Mable Scott, and Cynthia Sophomore Representatives—Evelyn Murray, Cherie Gwathney, and Holland. Cheryl Works. George Boring Mr. Fred Bennett James Matthews Jerry Sheppard David Vaughn Ben Yamzon Robert Henderson L. E. Wagner Bill Stimpson Dan Erkkila Lloyd Barlett Gary Jobes Byron Bush Fred Maddox Richard Terrell Jim Lowe Richard Martin Ht Mike Anderson Bill Forehand Walt Hamner Harry Greenberg Gary Osborne Steve Jeffress Ron Walters Denny Thompson Charles Ludwig David Flower Bob Suerstedt Ron Burkhalter + Dan DeSousa Stephen Bergdall Dennis Braddy Leonard Forfang Joe Belche Chosen as outstanding Oiler Senior boy in boys’ physical education and sports in 1956 was Tom Malone. He was selected for this honor because of his outstanding ability as a student and a sportsman. He was one of the few athletes to participate in three sports for three years. He played end in football, center in basketball, and third base in baseball. He received three Varsity let- ters, one for each sport. Tom has played for the Pittsburgh Pirates for 2% years. He is now serving his country in the Army. Tom plans to become a member of the Richmond Police Force. vid C. Gray by the new bul- letin board. Tom talks with Principal Da- ae oe pec Sessa ee pcg IR a Sia RR IR a eR 3 ¥ + ae bee Conunentomeut Evercises Wednesday, June 10, 1964 Richmond Memorial Auditorium MARCH FROM ATHALIA FELIX MENDELSSOHN Processional—POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE EDWARD ELGAR The Orchestra Invocation REV. RICARDO A. CHAVEZ of ST. CORNELIUS’ CHURCH THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER JOHN STAFFORD SMITH The Orchestra, The Choir, and The Audience FARE THEE WELL, MY HONEY FORSBLAD CHOOSE SOMETHING LIKE A STAR THOMPSON THE LORD BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU LUTKIN A Cappella Choir SONG OF JUPITER GEORGE FREDERIC HANDEL The Orchestra THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION LORRAINE ELIZABETH SASSONE EDUCATION—OUR UNPAID DEBT CYNTHIA ANNE MORGAN Student Speakers Presentation of the Class D. C. GRAY Acceptance of the Graduation Class JAMES L. MERRIHEW Pr esentation of Diplomas D. C. GRAY assisted by GEORGE THOMAS BORING, President of the Class ALMA MATER Class of June, 1964 Recessional—SPIRIT OF AMERICA GEORGE UNDERWOOD The Orchestra Commencement Speakers for the Class of 1964 Cindy Morgan and Lorraine Sassonne. OFFICER OF THE CLASS OF 1964—First Row: Dawn Adams, 1-12 Secretary; Lorraine Sassone, 1-11, Secretary-Treasur- er; Sandy Baratta, 2-10; Secretary, and Sandy Luttrell, 2-10; Vice-President. Second Row: Butch Grottke, 2-12, Vice-President; Harry Greenberg, 1-11, President; Paul Her- MEMORIES OF THE CLASS OF 1964 The halls of RUHS swelled as 1253 Sophomores filled its halls on Sep- tember 6, 1961. The Girls’ League sponsored the Sophomore Party on September 14 to welcome the new students and to introduce them to the candidates for 1-10 class offices. Victorious in the election were Frank Hernandez, Connie Draper, and Linda Fisher, who took over as president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. Assisting the new officers were Mrs. Beverly Fulks and Mr. Cesare Angella, class advisors. Sophomores got into the swing of activities as Timmy Fisher and Sandy Luttrell were chosen to lead the class in yells at the games and rallies. Sis Ramey, Pam Doyle, Penny Doyle, and Toni Gomez joined the staff of predominantly-Sophomore majorettes. The spirit of the class rang out as the Sophs won their first, and only, football rally on Friday the 13th doing ‘“‘Whisper, Talk, and Yell.’’ The first sport event of the year was football. The Sophomore class had three representatives on the Varsity squad—Rod Dietz, Ron Omo, and Virgil Cocke. The Junior Varsity team saw Harold Orr, Ron Gray, Har- old Phillips, Mike Cash, and Don Scoby in action. The Sophomore team won two games, lost four, and tied one. Frank Lawson and Don Jerner received the Best Back Awards, while Best Linemen honors went to Jim Scott and Frank Zaehringer. Several of our class members displayed their talent in the Music Depart- ment Talent Show, November 22. Next in the sports’ field came basket- ball. Ron Abercrombia and Harold Phillips had the honors of becoming the only Sophs on the Varsity squad, while the JV team, which won 6 and lost 10, had the power of Frank Zaehringer, Virgil Cocke, George Boring, ‘Warren Franzen, Garry Osborne, and Mike Cash. The “B’ bas- ketball team won 4 out of 7 practice games, but fell behind in league play, winning 3 and losing 9. At the end of the semester many Sophomores earned membership in CSF. As the spring semes ter began, new officers were elected to preside over the activities. Dale Lelli took over as 2-10 president and was as- sisted by vice-president Sandy Luttrell and secretary-treasurer Sandy Baratta. The March 2 Junior Talent Show saw more Sophomore talent in Maria Thompson and the Karagons Dance Line. A St. Patrick’s Day cupcake sale added $36 to the class treasury. This money helped finance the Soph Hop ‘‘Moon River.’ At the dance on May 18, Carol Kurtz was elected ‘Soph Doll.” The class returned in September, 1962, smaller in number, but just as 53 nandez, 1-12, President; Harold Orr, 1-12, Vice-President; and Dale Lelli, 2-10, President. Not Pictured: Frank Her- nandez, 1-10 President; Linda Fisher, 1-10 Secretary; Connie Draper, 1-10 Vice-President; George Boring, 2-12 President; and Lois Lade, 2-12, Secretary. spirited. Chosen to head the Junior class were Harry Greenberg, presi- dent, Frank Hernandez, vice-president, and Lorraine Sassone, secretary- treasurer. We wore blue to the rallies that year, and Sandy Baratta and Timmy Fisher led us in our yells. A junior, Sis Ramey, was head major- ette, and Toni Gomez, Pam Doyle, and Rosemary Lundquist assisted her. Twelve juniors made the Varsity football team which won 4, lost 4, and tied one. Unfortunately, El Cerrito beat us 14-13 in the Big Game, November 9. Pat Toti was chosen junior attendant to reign over the Homecoming Dance that followed the game. Nine juniors were appointed to the rally squad that fall. They were Charles Ludwig, Joe Baker, Ron Rose, Jon Gibson, Eddie Loyd, Dennis Covell, Garry Osborne, John Strickland, and Gary Jobes. September 7 was the date of two major activities. Many juniors had parts in the Drama play, “Christmas on Main Street’’, and that evening “Silver Mist’’, the 1-11 dance, took place in the girls’ gym. Howard Stutte, Harold Phillips, Lee Wagner, Dale McSween, and Benny Strand made the Varsity basketball team which won 8 and lost 8. The Junior Varsity team had exactly the same statistics in wins and losses. The spring semester brought many changes. Twenty-nine Juniors made CSF. Ray Barrett assumed the duties of Junior class president, with assistance from Ron Garrison, vice-president, and Judy Pendleton, secretary. All all-junior Girls’ League Council was elected with Sandy Luttrell as president, Lee Ann Taylor as vice-president, Sandy Hanford, secretary, and Laura Atchisson, treasurer. The next big activity for the class was the Junior Talent Show on February 28. The money made from the show financed the Junior Prom, ‘Fantasy of Roses’’, which was held in the boys’ gym on May 4. A bouquet of roses was presented to Prom Queen Janie Jensen. Attending her were Lorraine Briard and Janet Trout. leonard Forfang was selected to become the exchange student from Richmond Union High School in the AFS program, and Cindy Brewster represented RUHS at Girls’ State in Sacramento during the summer. Nancy Miller, Sandy Baratta, and Timmy Fisher were chosen as Senior class yell leaders for 1964. The new pom-pon girls were Sis Ramey, Sally Tempe, Pat Trundle, Mickey Campbell, Pat O'Malley, Janie Jensen, Demetra Pedescleaux, Maria Thompson, Joyce Gibson, and Gale Copus. June 13 saw the halls of RUHS crowded with look-alikes, as Juniors proudly displayed their middies and burmudas.. Our Senior Year was here at last. We have reached the end of one of the many roads that have led us to our destination—graduation. Recorded on the following pages are the final miles of our journey—those taken on ROUTE ‘64! PAUL HERNANDEZ President HAROLD ORR Vice-President DAWN ADAM Secretary Cobb a . aes SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES—First Row: Ron Garrison and Jack Taylor. Second Row: Janet Trout, Timmy Fisser, Sandy Luttrell, LeeAnn Taylor, and Pat Dunn. Third Row: Paul Garcia, Butch Grottke, Don Jerner, and Dale Hutchings. oe a GEORGE BORING Class President DENNIS GROTTKE Vice-President LOIS LADE Secretary-Treasurer Seniors meet in the cafeteria after school to select Senior Banquet committees. ABBOTT, LAHOMA—No Plans ADAM, DAWN — Jr. Prom, Class Sec., Rep. Council, Col- lege ALDEN, PAULETTE—Soph Hop, Homecoming, Talent Show, Commissioner of Social Affairs ALLEN, ROBERT—College ABRAO, LARRY — Rep. Council, Swimming, CCC ADAMS, BARBARA—Spanish Club, College ACCORNERO, MARGARET— Talent Show, Rep. Council, Jr. Prom, Spanish Honor Society, College AGUIAR, DENNIS — College, Ser- vice Graduates ALEXANDER, ROSLYN KAY — Prom, Cosmetology ALLESON, CHARLES—No Plans ALLEN, BARBARA — College ALLRED, RUSSELL—No Plans ‘ _ ADAIR, KATHY—Hi Nus, Marriage ALCARAZ, GILBERT—-CCC ALLEN, JAMES — Baseball, Bas- ketball ANDERSEN, MICHAEL — Rally Chairman, CSF, Manager, Tennis, Engineer ANDERSON, DAVE—Work, CCC ANELLINI, SUSAN — GAA, CSF, College ANTOINE, BERNADETTE— College BAKER, JOE—Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Rally Comm., College ANDERSON, JACK — Basketball, ccc ANDERSON, GARY—CCC ANDERSON, LAURA — Cosmetol- ANGSTROM, SHARON—GAA, Pep ogy Club, Girls’ League, IBM of 1964 ATCHISSON, LAURA— A Cappella, AYRES, FRANCIS—College Girls’ League BALES, MARGARET— Drama, GAA, Forensics, Writers, Thespian, Col- lege BALDWIN, CAROL—Cosmetology ANDERSON, JANET —College, Work ANTILLA, DARRYL — College, Work BAIO, WAYNE—College BANUELOS, TONY Council, CCC BARATTA, SANDRA — Soph Class Secretary, Head Yell Leader, College BARNI, LINDA—-CCC BARTON, DIANE — Commis- sioner, College BASS, ELAINE—GAA, College BARBER, ROBERT—College BARKSDALE, DONA—-CCC BARRETT, RAY—Basketball, Talent BARRINGER, DAN — _ Basketball, MC, Class Prexy, College Football, Band, College Exter 1252 BARTON, KAREN—Work BARULICH, LINDA — Council, CSF, Secretary BATCHELLER, DAVID — CSF, Band, BATTS, BEVERLY—Secretary College BARNETT, EVELYN — GAA, Girls’ League, Work BARROWS, ROBERT — _ Football, Service BASS, DIANE — Cosmetology BEAVERS, WYNELLEN — _ Rep. Council, College BEDWELL, ALLEN — Jr. Prom, Col- BEESLEY, JUDY—CCC BELL, DANNY—CSF, College BELL, LINDA—College lege BENTZ, DANNETTE —Rep. Council BENZLER, ELBA—Rep. Council, Col- BERGDALL, STEPHEN— CSF, Rally, BERNARDI, RAY —Service, Col- Spanish Club, CSF, College lege BAND, College lege Sthong wv 1961 BERNIER, CHERYL— College BERRY, BILL—Rep. Council, Track, BERTHOLF, TOM — Trade School, BEST, LINDA—Nurse College Work BETHEL, SUSAN— Jr. Prom, Publi- BETTENCOURT, SHARON— Cosme- BITLE, DENNIS—Football, Band BLACKBURN, DOROTHY—GAA city, Work tology A Cappella, College BLAKE, DONALD—No Plans BOMBERG, RICHARD— Service BOS, PAMELA — Spanish Club, CSF, College BRANHAM, BUCK—Service BLANKENSHIP, BEVERLY — Work, Marriage BONHAM, DARLENE —Shield, Rep. Council, College, Marriage BOVEY, JANICE—No Plans BRANUM, CHESTER — _ Football, Track, College BOARD, VIKKI —— Rep. Council, BOGGS, GARY—College Shield, College BORING, GEORGE—Sports, Rally, BOONE, TIMOTHY — _ Football, CSF, Block R, College Track, CCC ly Yeou Ww BRADLEY, KATHY—No Plans BRADLEY, PENNIE—College BRASIER, TED—-CCC BREEDING, JIM—College BREWER, GERALDINE—No Plans BREWSTER, CYNTHIA — _— Girls’ BRIARD, LORRAINE League, Publicity, Spanish Club, — CSF, Rep. BRINIG, TERI—-CCC Council, College CSF, College BRISENO, HOPE — Cosmetology BROCK, TENA—Work BROWN, DAVID—Football, College BROWN, DONALD—College Football Robby BROWN, ETTA MAE—Rep. Council, BROWN, JIMMY EDWARD — Col- GAA, Nurse BROWN, MARLIN—Service lege BROWN, OPAL FAYE — GAA, Talent Show, College, Work BROWN, RICHARD—Soph Hop, Jr. BRYANT, PAM—GAA, PE Leader, BRYANT, TERRY—No Plans Prom, Swimming, Service Winged R, College, Work BUCHAN, RICHARD — Swim- ming, Rally, College BUCKNER, STEVE—Work BUSH, BYRON — RALLY, Rep. Council, CCC CALDIE, PAT — Drama, Shield Editor, College CANNADY, SHERRIE KAYE — GAA, Nurse BURKHALTER, DONALD — _ Cross Country, Rally, College BUSTILLOS, SYLVIA— Rep. Council CCC CALLAWAY, LINDA— CSF, Spanish Club, French Honor Society, Col- lege CANTRELL, JIM—Drama, College BURNETT, LOUISE — Rep. Council, College BUTLER, CHARLES—Defense Attor- ney, College Hold CAMPBELL, MADELON— Pom-Pon, CSF, French Honor Society, Hi-Nus, College CANTU, ELODIA—IBM School BURRIS, MARLYN—No Plans CABRAL, DARLENE —-GAA, 4 T's, College CANCINO, MARIA—Exchange Stu- dent, Spanish Club, College CARLO, TONI—Talent Show, Col- lege CARVALHO, GRACIETT— Nurs- CARON, DAVID—No Plans CARR, SHARREN—GAA, Band CARTER, DAWAYNE—College es Club, Spanish Honor Society, College CASALOS, FRANCIS—College CASH, MIKE—Sports, Sadie Haw- CASTRO, MARIA—IBM CAVNESS, ELISHES — Sports, kins, College Rep. Council, College } | Cupcake Sale y CHAMPION, SAM—Navy CHAMPION, SID—Forest Ranger CHAPMAN, TERRY— Rep. Council, CHAPPELL, SHARON— College, Sports Work CHAVEZ, MIKE—College CHEESEBURG, GWENDOLYN — CHENNAULT, VIVIAN—Work, Mar- CHETKAUSKAS, BRUCE — Col- College riage lege, Air Force CHILTON, BONNIE — Cosme- tology COLA, SUE—GAA, Dental As- sistant COLLINS, CHERYL — Spanish Club, 4T’s CONLEY, GERALD — _ Writers Club, Forensics Club, College CHRISTENSEN, MIKE—College CHRISTIANSEN, EARL—College COCKE, VIRGIL — Football, Com- missioner, Block R, College COLEMAN, DALE—College COLLINS, CHARLES—Football, Tal- ent Shows, Cross Country, Navy COLE, Connie—Jr. Dance, College Sponsor Sophy Hop COLLINS, PRISCILLA —— Cosmetol- COMMANDER, NORMA — GAA. ogy Cosmetology COMSTOCK, CHARLES—Work CONLEY, RAY—College, Work COOPER, DONNA—CCC COOPER, TIM—Work EP eet A is AERA aan ae pasate N, iP EGTA aG Ta a “eas eit RT aaa TS a. Aes apa Rag Wee REE Mes ee Sn eeeenrennetn A Sita ee atthe D Plusteapan naar bhant nen? -diete 0 ee Sree eine “en ait Sng COPUS, GALE—Pom Pon Girl, CSF, CORELLA, CAROLYN —Rep. Coun- CORING, LINDA—Soph. Hop, Jr. CORNELIUSEN, STEVEN— Golf, Orchestra, French Honor, College cil, College Prom, A Cappella, Pep Club, Col- Baseball, College lege COSBY, MARILYN — Soph. Hop, COVELL, DENNIS — Track, Rally, CRACKEL, BOBBY—Work CRANE, CHARLESZETTA— GAA - Rep. Council, A Cappella, Treble Work Winged “R,’’ College Clef, Marriage AER AD cc sma, io sie vlna 18, 1962 lege Marriage j ’ 3 ; j ; 3 CRAWFORD, DON—Band, Orches- CREWS, DOLORES— Rep. Council, CROCKER, BILL—-Work CROCKETT, VALLERIE — Secre- ira, CGG College tary CRUPPER, PEGGY—Secretary CURTIS, CLAIRE — Orchestra, Ccl- CYR, EMMA — Dental Assistant, DAKIN, LARRY—Work j j , aeeerne he Fi s si He = DANFORD, SANDRA— Business College DARNELL, JUDY—Policewoman DARR, CAROLYN—College DAVID, ROBERT—-CCC DAVIS, BRUCE—Air Force DAY, JOHN—CCC As Sophs DECIOUS, SUE—College DELA GRANGE, PAT — Marriage, DEL BOSQUE, LORETTA—GAA, Or- Work chestra, CCC DE SOUSA, DAN—Work DEVERS, ANNETTE—GAA, College DE WOLFE, CHARLOTTE— Cosme- DATO, BERNARDINE—College DE BOSE, DONNA—Pep Club, Or- chestra DE SILVA, DENNIS—Football, Track Block R DE YOUNG, RANDY—Service DICKERSON, MARCELLA—No Plans DOCKTER, PAULETTE—-CCC DOYLE, PENNY—Mgjorette, Talent Show, AFS, Rep. Council, Jr. Prom DRISKILL, CECELIA — GAA, Bible College DICKINSON, BILL—-CCC DODSON, MICHAEL — Swimming, College DIETZ, ROBERT — Football, Base- ball, CCC DOUGLAS, KAY—CSF, Bible Col- lege Wear Red DRAKE, GREGORY—CCC DULL, MARY—No Plans DRAKE, SHEILA—-CCC DUNN, PATRICIA — Jr. Prom, Homecoming Dance, CCC DIGGLES, FRANKIE — _ Girls’ League, Pep Club, Social Worker DOYLE, PAM—Head Mgiorette, Talent Show, AFS, Rep. Council, College DREW, EMOGENE — _ GAA, Work DUNSON, BRUCE—Track, Band, College DURAN, YVETTE—Cosmetology ELLEDGE, JUNE—Dental Assis- tant EMANUELE, PHILLIP— Football, Track, CCC FARRIES, JEAN — A Cappella, Work DUSCHKA, KAREN—Jr. Prom, Rep. Council, Treble Clef, CCC ELLINGTON, BILL—College, Service DUSELL, JOHN — Football, CSF, (age ELLIS, PAULA—-CCC, Work Mowy Attoiw ERKKILA, DAN—Football Manager, Rally, College FELDER, DANNY — Cross Country, College, Service EVERMAN, LEE ROY— Rally Work, EEG FERNANDEZ, GEORGANN— Cross Country, College, Service � EDDY, CAROL—College, Work ELLIS, SANDRA—Soph Hop, Home- coming Dance, Rep. Council, Col- lege FALK, DOUGLAS—College FERRINHO, DENNIS—No Plans FISHER, LINDA — Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Soph Secretary FLETES, BOB—Varsity Track, CCC, Service FORD, JOANN — _ Rep. Council, College FOSDICK, KEITH—A Soph Hop, Shield, CCC Cappella, FISHER, TIMMY — _ Yell leader, FITCH, ROBERTA — Cosmetology Homecoming Dance, CCC FLOBERG, RICHARD—Varsity Foot- FLYNN, SHARON—Work ball, CCC CSF Membership FORD, JUDY—Rep. Council, Col- FOREHAND, WILLIAM—Rally Com- lege mittee, College FOSTER, GEORGE—Drama, Service FOUST, SHARON—Marriage ees 4 4 FLETCHER, ROBERT—Air Force FORCE, GARY—Soph Football, Swimming, CCC FORFANG, LEONARD — Cross Country, CSF, AFS, Prosecuting Att. FOWLER, ANNETTE—Nurse FRACISCO, GEORGE— College, Service FREHSE, SANDRA— GAA, Col- lege GARCIA, ADRIAN—Marines GARLIN, JUDY—College FRANCIS, EDWARD—College FRANCIS, SHARON—Cosmetology, Work FREISLEBEN, BILL—Jr. Prom, Soph FRISK, CARCL — Rep. Council, Hop, Band, Writer Club, College French Honor Society, CSF, Jr. Prom, College Attend Soplv Panty GARCIA, JOSE—College GARCIA, PAUL — Cross Country, Rep. Council, CCC GARMOE, NANCY—Cosmetology GARRETT, RUTH — Talent Show, Girls’ League, GAA, PE Leader FRANZEN, WARREN — Swimming, Cross Country, Football Basketball, College GALAN, MICHAEL—College GARDNER, WARREN—CCC GARRISON, RON—Jr. Veep, Rep. Council GARY, BARBARA— GAA, CCC GAYANICH, JOHN—Work GEORGE, MARI—Pep Club, Col- GERHART, PAT—College lege, Peace Corps GEYER, ROBERTA—Work GIBSON, JON — Tennis, Spanish GIBSON JOYCE—GAA, Pom Pom Club, Block R, Rally, CCC GILBERT, NORMA — GAA, Girl, PE Leader, Shield, College Girls‘ League, Rep. Council, 4 T’s, College Coptember 14, 1961 GINOCCHIO, SHARON—No Plans GIPSON, RUTH — GAA, Chorus, GLOCKNER, ELAINE — Pep Club, GLOVER, RAYMOND — Rep. Cosmetology Work Council GOINES, PAULA — Talent Show, GOMEZ, ALICIA—CCC GOMEZ, TONI — Majorette, PE GONZALEZ, ELDDA—San Fran- Pep Club, College Leader, SA Vice Prexy, CSF, Foren- cisco State GONZALEZ, JIM—Cross Coun- try, Track, Block R, CCC GOSNELL, RICHARD—Air Force GRATTON, VERONICA — Col- lege GREEN, EMILY—GAA, Senior Rep., College GOODEN, CLARA—Modeling GOULARTE, GARY—CCC GOODMAN, PAM—College GOZZANO, TOM—College As Sophomores GRAY, RON — Football, Baseball, College GREEN, KAREN College GAA, Dental GREEN, CLEMMIE—College GREENBERG, HARRY — AFS, President, SA Prexy, College AV GORR, TERRY—College GRAGG, CHERRYL — GAA, PE Leader, Jr. Prom, College GREEN, ELVIN — GAA, Future Nurses, College GREENE, STEVE—Shield, Block R, Tennis, College GREENFIELD, JANICE—CCC Teach- GREENLEE, MAUDEENA—Marriage GRIFFIN, LAURA : GROSS, CYNTHIA—PE Leader, er Council Business College GROTTKE, DENNIS — Drama, A GUERETTE, LEO—Trade School GWATHNEY, JEANIE — Dance HALL, MICHAEL— CSF, College Cappella, Senior Rep., Thespians, Comm., Senior Rep., Nurse Marines Boast Largest Class HAMMETT, ROBERT — Work, Serv- HAND, JUDITH—AFS, College, Jr. HANDFORD, SANDRA : — GAA HANNON, LINDA—GAA, Pep ice Prom, Hi-Nus Girls’ League, Winged R, Dental Club, CCC Assistant HANSBROUGH, LINDA—Work HAPE, ANITA—Rep. Council, Pep HARRILL, CAROLYN—CCC HARRIS, CONNIE—Teacher Club, Mortician HARRIS, ERVIN—Armed Forces HARRIS, ROBERT—Rep. Coun- cil, GCE HATZELL, GLENDA—-CCC HELBERG, JAMES—Work HARRIS, FREDERICK—Work HARRIS, MARY—Soph Hop, Mar- riage HARTFIELD, DAVID—Talent Show, HARVATH, ROGER—Service College Choose HAYNES, JOANNE—GAA, Spanish Club, Future Nurses, Orchestra, College HAWK, RUSSELL—College HENRY, CAROL—A Cappella, CSF, PE Leader, Spanish Honor Society, College HEMSWORTH, CRAIG—Electronics HARRIS, RICHARD—Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Manager, Block R HATZELL, DIANNA — GAA, Rep. Council, CCC HEAD, GLORIA—GAA, College HERNANDEZ, EDWARD — Work, Service HERNANDEZ, FRANK—Basketball, Baseball, Soph. Pres., Jr. Vice Prexy HINES, BARBARA—College HONSINGER, DOUG—Track, Cross Country, A Cappella, College HOWARD, JANIS—GAA, College HERNANDEZ, PAUL — Jr. Prom, HERNANDEZ, ROBERT — A Cap- Rep. Council, Senior President pella, Drama, Thespian HOLDERBY, SHARON—Rep. Coun- HOLIDAY, JULIE—IBM School cil, Secretary Soph Doll HOPKINS, BRENDA—Work HOUSER, JEANETTE—Work HUBBLE, CAROL—GAA, College HUDDLESTON, PAT—College HIGGINS, KATHY — Hi Nus, College HONEY, TED—College HOWARD, DIANE—Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, College HUDSON, SHARON — Spanish Club, Pub. HULETT, DELOSS—Rep. Coun- cil, Marriage HURTADO, ROSALIE—Secretary ISLEY, PEGGY—wMarriage JACQUEMIN, GERALD — CSF, Landmark, College HUMPHERS, SANDRA—Secretary HUNN, DONNA—Soph Hop, Pub- licity, Orchestra, College HUTCHINGS, DALE — Swimming, HUTCHISON, JIM—CCC Rep. Council, CSF, CCC, Dental College Cponsov 1-11 Dance IVERSON, CHARLES—Work JACKSON, AGNES — Traffic Com- missioner, College JAMES, CYNTHIA—Pep Club, Pub- JEFFRESS, STEVEN—College licity, CSF, College a HURLBUT, JOAN—Forensic Club, Orchestra, College HYATT, MARILYN—Pep Club, Sec- retary JACOB, SHERRY—No Plans JENNINGS, BOB—College JENSEN, JANIE—Rep. Council, Jr. Prom Queen, Pom Pon Girl, Busi- ness JOBES, GARY—Rally Comm., Col- lege JOHNSON, RONNIE JR. — Talent Show, College JUSTUS, MARIA—Nurse JERGE, MARTIN — College, Air Force JERNER, DON—Football, Baseball, A Cappella, College JOHANSEN, RON — Talent Show, JOHNSON, JAMES—Cross College Coun- try, College “Sauer Mist’’ JOHNSON, SANDRA — CSF, Mar- JOHNSON, WILLIE — Track, Col- riage lege KASSEL, CHARLES—-CCC KEITH, DOROTHY — Work, Mar- riage JESSEE, RICHARD—Glee Club, A Cappella, College JOHNSON, ROBERT— Football, Baseball, College JONES, BETTY — Treble Clef, Rep. Council, Work KENNEY, DONNA—Work KETCHUM, BARBARA—Spanish Club, Marriage KIRKLAND, JOSEPH—Football, Baseball, Trade School KOSKI, RICHARD—No plans KYLE, GWENDOLYN — CSF, GAA, Future Nurses, A Cappel- la KIMPSTON, PAT—Cross Country, KING, DONALD—Work Tennis, CCC KISER, MARK—Rep. Council, Pub- KNIGHT, ALICIA—Publicity Comm., licity Comm., Writers Club, College French Club, Pep Club, College Publish Two Club KOSTER, WAYNE—Optometrist KRAUSE, DENNIS—-CCC LADE, LOIS—-GAA, CSF, Comm. of LAMAR, PAT—Cosmetology Publicity, College KING, GILDA—Work KOSICH, ANGIE—College KUDSK, DIANA—IBM School, Mar- riage LANCASTER, JOYCE—Work, Mar- riage LANDGRAF, MICHAEL—Swimming, Rep. Council, College LEBER, JAMES—Baseball, CCC LELLI, DALE—Football, Soph Prexy, Jr. Prom, AFS, College LEWIS, GLORIA — Sadie Hawkins, GAA, 4 T’s, College LANDIS, FRED— Work LARUE, GEORGE—Football, CCC LEDBETTER, DON—Hairstylist LEE, GLENDA—Convent Editions of Hi-Nus LEON, LINDA — PE Leader, Mar- LEONARD, RUSSELL — CSF, CCC, riage Service LEWIS, MARY ANN — College, Marriage LILLA, KENNETH—CCC, Service LATHROP, JEANNE—Cosmeto- logy, Marriage LEE, LOLITA—French Club, Col- lege LETHRIDGE, LILLIAN — Orches- tra, GAA, CCC LIND, JANICE — Rep. Council, Cosmetology, Marriage A LINDSEY, DIANE—Future Nurs- es, College, Nursing LIVINGSTON, SHARON—Secre- tary LOGAN, GARY—Work LOVELESS, PAULETTE — Talent Show, Cosmetology Age LINEBARGER, WILLIAM — Swim- LINTON, MICHAEL—Service ming, CCC, Navy LOCKE, STEPHEN — College, Air LODS, DENNIS—CSF, Band, Col- Force lege Give Talent Show LOTH, PATRICIA—College LOUDEN, BARBARA — Spanish Club, College LOYD, EDDIE — Swimming, Safety LUCAS, MARY ANN— College Comm., Rally, AFS, College LISENKO, ALEXANDER — French Honor Society, College LOGAN, BOBBIE—Pep Club, Jr. Prom, Treble Clef, College LOVELESS, DONNA—Business Col- lege LUDWIG, CHARLES — Rally, Jr. Prom, College LUNDQUIST, ROSEMARY -—— Pep LUSTER, DORIS—-GAA, Soph Hop, Club, Majorette, Band, Rep. Coun- College cil, College. MADAY, PAT—Rep. Council, GAA, MADDOX, FRED —-: Rally Comm., JC, Work College Febuoay 28, MANGLER, DANIEL — Band, SF MANN, SHIRLEY — Women’s Air State Force MAPPS, ARTHUR—Football, Track, Rally Comm., College MARCHY, JOE—Service LUTTRELL, SANDRA — Soph Yell Leader, Girls’ League, Soph VP, Rep. Council, College MAGEE, WILLA — Talent Show, GAA, Nurse 19623 MAPELLI, DORI — Talent Show, GAA, CSF, CCC MARKHAM, RANDEL—Service MACHEN, MARSHA — Treble Clef, Cosmetology, Marriage MANEFREDI, LINDA——-GAA, CSF, Spanish Honor Society, College MAPLE, JOY—Secretary MARTIN, JIM—CCC MARTIN, JEWELL—IBM School, Marriage MARTINSON, BILL—College MAXWELL, WILLIAM—Service MCDANIEL, NANCY — Talent Show, Pep Club, College ahs ‘ ‘ id Ne a OAM . ‘ MARTIN, MARY—Work MATHESON, JAMES—Amateur Ra- dio Club, College MARTIN, ROBERT—CSF, Swimming, Band, Writers Club, College MAURER, GENE—Work Coboct Prom Queew MAY, SUZANNE—Soph Hop, Tal- ent Show, Jr. Prom, College MCDANIEL, TOM — Hi-Nus, Jr. Prom, CCC MCALLISTER, DIANE—Marriage MCDANIELS, NANCY — Talent Show, Rep. Council, College MARTINEZ, GENE—Air Force MAUS, ROBERT—Electrician MCCARTY, DENNIS—Football, Col- lege MCFADDEN, FREEMAN — Service, College MCGEE, SANDY—College MCLAIN, MIKE—College MEADOWS, DUANE—Sports, CCC MENO, RUTH—Rep. Council, GAA, Business College RI MCGRIFF, CAROLYN — GAA, Rep. MCKENZIE, SANDRA—CCC MCKINSEY, RAYNEEN — Mar- Council, Secretary riage MCLEAN, JUDY—GAA, Rep. Coun- MCLEOD, KENNETH — Swimming, MCSWEEN, DALE— Basketball, cil, College College College May 4, 1962 MIEKLE, PERRY — Football, Swim- MELLO, EILEEN—-GAA, CCC MENDOZA, MARIANO — Rep. ming, Band, CCC Council, College MERRELL, CHARLES—-CCC, Work MEYER, TOMMY—Glee Club, Rep. MILLENDER, ALICE—-CCC Council, College MILLER, DIANNE—Nursing MILLER, RICHARD— Swimming, College MITCHELL, JIM—College MOORE, ANITA — Hi-Nus, Work MILLER, JUDY — Talent Show, MILLER, NANCY—Orchestra, Den- GAA, Winged R, Nursing tal Assistant MILLER, WILLIAM—College MILLHOLLIN, LOUIS — Football, Baseball, College “Foutosy of Roses’ MITCHELL, KATHY — PE Leader, MITCHELL, MARY—Work College MOORE, JEANETTE—GAA, Girls’ MOORE, JOANNE—GAA, Nursing League MILLER, RAY—Work MITCHELL, EDWARD — CSF, Rep. Council, Radio Club, College MOORE, ALICE—Work MOORE, JUDSON—CCC, Work MOORE, KAREN—Secretary MOORE, LUVINIA—4 T’s, MORRIS, RODNEY — Drama, Hi- MORRISSEY, PETE—Work Nus, Stage Craft, Publicity, Col- lege Theme, of Pron MOYA, JOYCE—Work MULHERIN, PAT—College MUNAFO, FRANK — Swimming, MUNGER, SHARON — Work, Cross Country, Glee Club, Drama Marriage MUSSON, BARBARA—Shield, Rep. NEWMAN, LINDELL—Cosmetology NIMERFROH, IRENE—A Cappella, NOBRIGA, ANITA—Cosmetolo- Council, Cosmetology, Marriage College gy O’MALLEY, PATRICIA—Spanish OMO, RONALD — Club, Comm. of Publicity, CSF, Council, Block R, College Pom Pon Girl, College OSBORNE, GARRY — Basket- OTTO, MARTHA—GAA, Rep Coun ball, CSF, Rally Comm., Foren- cil, College sics, College AARD, PETE — Sadie Hawk- As Junio Cobb ORCHERTON, SARAH — Landmark, Comm., College LORETTA—Secretary NUNES, WILLIAM—CCC OLIVER, BONNIE — Hi-Nus, Rep. Council, PE Leader, Forensics, CCC ORR, HAROLD — Track, Football, Class Vice Prexy, Band, Block R, College OWENS, SANDRA — GAA, Pep Club, College a. ' PAQUITO, CHARLES—Sports, Band, CCE PAYNE, DOROTHY—Rep. Council, College PENDLETON, JUDY — SA Sec., Class Sec., Rep. Council, Dental Assistant PETERSON, JOSEPH—Rep. Council, CEG PARADELA, GLORIA — Orchestra, 4T’s, CSF, Pep Club, College PEDERSEN, SHARON — Spanish Club, French Honor Society, CSF, GAA, College Cno-Cones PEOPLES, MARVA—-GAA, College PEZZOLO, BONNIE—Jr. Prom, Tal- ent Show, Dental Assistant le, a PARKS, DAWNA — Soph Hop, PAULK, LYNDA—GAA, College GAA, Work PEDESCLEAUX, DEMETRA — Pom PEGRAM, CLAUDIA — Girls’ Pon Girl, 4 T’s, Orchestra, GAA, League, College College PEREIRA, RICHARD—Track, Tennis, PERKINS, DAVID—-Work College, Service PHELPS, CRAIG — Rep. Council, PHILLIPS, HELEN—-Work Soph Hop, Talent Show, CCC PIERCE, JUANITA — Nursing School PLANCHON, RUSSELL—College PRACHT, DAVID—Sports, Chess Club, Glee Club, College PRINCE, CHERYL — Writers Club, 4 T's, Shield, College | PIERCE, LORETTA — Work, Mar- PIKE, SANDY — Secretarial Work, riage Marriage POLEGA, GARY—JC POWELL, KAY—Work lish Juaiov PRENTICE, PENNIE—JC PRICE, LINDA—Work PRO, PHILIP—Forensics Club, Col- PYLANT, DIANE—Jr. Prom, Nurs- lege ing A PITTMAN, DONALD—Service POWERS, SHEILA—-CCC PRIDGIN, HAROLD — Sports, CSF, College RADKE, ED—College, Work RAMEY, LILLIAN—-Head Majorette, Head Pom Pon Girl, Hi-Nus, Peace Corps READING, BILL—Swimming, Cross Country, Chess Club, CFS, Orches- tra REED, LOIS—tTravel, Work RESCH, KATHLEEN — Jr. Prom, Clerk Typist RAMIREZ, REBECCA — Jr. Shield, CCC REARDEN, ROY—Drama, Air Force RANDALL, ROGER—Band, CCC REDMOND, WAYNE—CCC Prom Supplement REED, BOB—College REW, LOUISE—GAA, Nurse REED, SHEILAH—Board of Comm., Pep Club, Treble Clef, Nursing School RHODES, JANICE — Rep. Council, CSF, Secretary RASMUSSEN, DALE — Basket- ball, College REED, LINDA—Work RENFREE, SUSAN—College RICHARD, BETTY ANN — Rep. Council, GAA, Pep Club, Span- ish Club, Cosmetology RICHARD, LAWRENCE— Track, Swimming, College RIOS, ALBERT — _ Band, CSF, College ROGERS, ERNESTINE— CCC ROSBURG, DON—Teacher RICHARDS, RAY—Work, College RICONDO, ESTELLE — Work, Mar- riage ROBERSON, BELVA—Marriage ROBINSON, WALTER—College Choose Tew ROGERS, PAMELA—Missionary ROMERO, LUCY—GAA, AFS, CCC ROSE, GURTHA—GAA, Jr. Talent ROSE, RON — Swimming, Rep. Show, Secretary Council, CSF, Radio Club, College RINGLER, RUSS—Draftsman RODGERS, JAMES—College ROSA, EDDIE—Work SAINT, DONNA—Cosmetology _ ea, SAINT ONGE, TRACY—CCC SALTE, JUDITH—Orchestra, CCC SANCHEZ, YYONNE — Business SANDERS, DIANA—Rep. Coun- College cil, Secretary SANDERS, JIM — Tennis, Chess SANDERS, ROBERT—Service SARAIVA, ROSEMARIE — _ CSF, SASSONE, LORRAINE — _ Jr. Club, Radio Club, College GAA, Work Prom, Talent Show, GAA, AFS, P. E. Leader Pom-Pow Gils SATCHWELL, TERRY—College SAXON, DAVID—Football, A Cap- SCHAPPELL, MIKE—College SCHIEFFER, SHIRLEY—Work pella, CCC SCHNEIDER, GEORGANNE — A SCHRECKENGOST, JUDY—Work SHROEDER, BILLIE—College SHULTZ, HELEN—A Cappella, Cappella, GAA, Pep Club, CSF, Drama, Thespians, Forensics College SCHUMANN, NIKKI—Work SCOTT, RANDY—Tennis, Col- lege SEVERSON, LARRY — Talent Show, Rep. Council, Band, Col- lege SHEETS, ELLEN — Cosmetology SCOTT, DONALD—Swimming, Na- val Reserve SCOBY, DON—ROTC, Swimming, Football, College SEELEY, CLEONA—Soph Hop, Jr. SERVER, BARBARA—-GAA, 4 T's, Prom, GAA, PE Leader, Rep. ccc Council Become Coniors SHADLEY, BOB—Football, Rep. Council, Swimming, College SHANKS, MARY — Rep. Council, Marriage SHEPPARD, JERRY—Forensics, Col- lege SHELTON, VICTOR—CCC SCOTT, JIM—Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Football, College SERVIN, JOHN—CSF, College, Air Force SHAW, PAT—Cosmetology SHERMAN, CLARA—CCC SIEBERT, SHARRON — CSF, Pep SIMONI, BETTY—AMarriage SIMPSON, BARBARA—CCC SIMS, BARBARA—Sadie Hawk- Club, Jr. Dance, Shield, College ins, GAA, CCC, Nursing SINDICICH, MARY ANN—College, SLATE, DIANA—Stenographer SLATER, BRUCE—Swimming, CCC SLOAN, RUTH — GAA, Rep. ees Council, College, Secretary Coptember, 1962 SMITH, ARCHIE—Baseball, Basket- SMITH, LONNIE—Work SMITH, MANDY—CCC SMITH, SHARON — CSF, Rep. ball, Band Council, Spanish Honor Society, Band SMITH, TESSIE—Work SMITHERS, BARBARA—Work SMITHEY, GWEN — Rep. Council, SNOPEL, MERLE — Football, Airline Hostess Basketball, Block R, College SOLIS, JANET—-CCC STALKER, MARCIA—Secretary STASSEN, TOM—Service STEWART, GEORGE—Work SOLORIO, MARY—GAA, Secretary SPARKS, LINDA—Rep. Council, Jr. SPICER, VERNA—Work Prom, Work, Marriage STANLEY, CHARLES—A Cappella, STANLEY, STELLA—Marriage STARK, LARRY—-CCC CCC Present Conion Goieties STEELE, KARLA—Soph Hop, Home- STEVENS, DWIGHT—CCC STIMPSON, BILL—Football Man- coming Dance, Rep. Council, Mar- ager, Track, Rally, College riage STRACENER, CAROL — Soph Hop, STRAND, BENNY—Band, Basket- STOCKS, HOWARD—CCC Jr. Prom, Shield ball, CCC STROUP, JEANETTE—Cosmetology STRZEPEK, MIKE — Homecoming STUTTE, HOWARD — Basketball, SUERSTEDT, BOB—Rally, CSF, Dance, Publicity, Trade School Track, Football, College Radio Club, College SULLINS, CONNIE—Drama, Thes- SUMMERS, GERALD — _ Writers’ SUY, CHARON — A Cappella SWANSON, DAN—Radio Club, pain, College Club, Writer CSF, College, Marriage Electronics “Gey Paree’’ SWARTZ, FLOYD—Swimming, Ten- SWITZER, LYNETTE—GAA, Secre- SYLVESTER, JOANN — SA Dance, TABLER, Jan— GAA, Jr. Dance, nis, College tary Pep Club, Business College College TALBURT, CLARSIA — AFS, Jr. TARON, JUDY—A Cappella, CCC TAYLOR, JACK—College TAYLOR, LEE ANN — _ Rep. Council, Forensic, Shield, Girls’ League, College Dance, Pep Club, College TEMPE, SALLY—Pom Pon Girl, CSF, REP. Council, GAA, Col- lege THOMAS, BETSY—Future Nur- ses, College THOMAS, ZONNA—Cosmetol- ogy TICKNER, ANDY—PE Leader, Cross Country, Swimming, CCC TERRELL, DAVID—-Work THOMAS, EDDIE — GAA, Nurses Club, PE Leader, Airline Steward- ess Give 1- THOMPSON, DENNIS—A Cappel- la, Rally, College TILGHMAN, PAT—Marriage, Nurs- ing TINSLEY, BEVERLY — Nursing, Future Nurses Club TERRELL, RICHARD—Sports, Band, Rally, CSF, College THOMAS, JEAN — GAA, Nursing School 12 Dante THOMPSON, MARIA — Pom Pon Girl, Talent Show, Soph Hop, CCC Marriage, THACKER, RICHARD—Work THOMAS, KATTIE—College THORNHILL, GLENDA—Work TIPTON, LARRY —Cross Country, Basketball, College TITUS, LARRY—Teacher TOFFT, BRUCE—Football, Track, TOMPKINS, ANDREA—AMarriage CCC, Work TORRES, GERRI—Cosmetology TORREZ, DIANE—College TOTI, PAT—Jr. Attendant, Home- coming Queen, College “Teew Paw Alleu’’ TROUT, JANET—Jr. Attendant, TRUNDLE, PAT—Pom Pon Girls, TURNBOW, JOHNSELENE — GAA, Marriage Talent Show, A Cappella, College Airline Stewardess TYRRELL, JACK——CCC VALENCIA, GERALD—CCC VAN ROSSUM, JACK—College _ i, a TORO, PRISCILLA—Jr. Prom, Col- lege TROST, GUYLA—A Cappella, Col- lege TURNER, ANITA—Glee Club, Col- lege, Nurse VAUGHN, DAVID — AFS, Cross Country, Rally, College VINE, MARY—PE Leader, CSF, Business College WAGNER, HELEN—Rep. Coun- cil, Shield, Pep Club, College WALTON, TONYA — _ Band, GAA, PE Leader, Marriage WATERS, RAYMOND—A Cap- pella, College VINES, LINDA — Secretary, Mar- VINSON, GUY—Work riage WAGNER, L. E.—Basketball, Col- WALLER, VERDIE—GAA, CCC lege Attend Sonior WANGARI, ELIZABETH — Business WARDELL, ANITA—Cosmetology College WATKINS, DIANA—College WATLEY, RAY—Work WAGLEY, MIKE— Air Force WALTON, HARRY—Band, College WARWICK, SHARRON—A Cappel- la, IBM School WATTS, LINDA—GAA, CCC WEGNER, BEVERLY—Cosmetology WHITE, JACK—College WILLIAMS, HAYMOND — Trade School WILLIAMS, SUZANNE—College WEST, KAREN—Pep Club, GAA, ccc WHEELER, ELLEN—Work WHITE, JAMES—CCC WHITECOTTON, PAMALA — Col- lege Banquet ond Party WILLIAMS, MAXINE—GAA, Col- lege, Secretary WILLIAMS, PATRICIA—Work WILLIAMS, YVONNE—GAA, Fu- WILLIAMSON, LEVON —Technical ture Nurses, Business College School WHITE, CAROLYN—A Cappel- la, College WIEDNER, WILMA—CCC WILLIAMS, RAYMOND —Bask- etball Mgr., College WILLIAMSON, SHIRLEY—Nurs- ing School ater WILLINGHAM, DORIS — Rep. Council, Secretary WILSON, LESLIE—Work WOODS, PATSY—IBM School, Marriage WYMAN, JIM—Band, Swim- ming, Orchestra, College WILSON, BILLIE SUE—CCC WILSON, CHARLINE—GAA, CCC WILSON, RUDY— Football, Council, Work Council Forewell) WORKS, MARIA—GAA, Business WRENCH, JUDY—Modeling College YAMZON, ROCELA — PE Leader, YANCEY, FRANK—tTrack, Block R, Rep. Council, CCC Rally, College Rep. WISHARD, JANET—4Jr. Dance, Rep. WILSON, JERRY—Sadie Hawkins, Jr. Prom, College WOLF, RICHARD—CCC WRIGHT, PAMELA — Soph Hop, GAA, Spanish Club, College YOUNG, MARTHA—CCC yl a ZAEHRINGER, FRANK— Baseball, Basketball, CCC ZEHL, BONNIE—Work Richmond High Comonras Slay Soniors MICHAEL ALLEN JOE ARRASMITH RONALD BERNARD ANTHONY CAPSTICK LEONARD CHESNICK EILEEN CHRISTENSON LOUIS DAVIS TOMMY DAVIS KEITH DETHLEFSEN PAUL DIMARINO JERRY EGGER ROBERT FAIN STEVE HENDERSON KATHRYN KORDOSKY FRANK LAWSON VICTORIA LUNA BRITT MASON BEATRICE MITCHELL DARLENE NEWTON ARTHUR O'BRIEN JOHN POTTER LARRY RATLIFF JERRY ROGERS FRANK RUA CARL SOLMONSON COLEEN SUTTON RICHARD TAPP ALLEN THOMPSON GEORGIA LAMOUREAUX STAN WILBURN DON WILLIAMS 101 Our own Pom-Pon Girls disguised as French Maids are Gale Copus, Linda Manfredi, Joyce Gibson, Sally Tempe, Pat Trundle, Janie Jensen, Pat O’Malley, Mickey Campbell, Sis Ramey, and Demetra- Pedescleaux. A | GC P 9? Conion Goioties Octobev 4 6 Top Hats dance te ‘Frankie and Johnnie’. 1 , 1 9 2 Members are Paula Goines, Paulette Dockter, Penny Bradley, and Linda Hannan. Not Pictured: Vikki Board. Walking the alleys of Paris are West Side Story Dancers are Bob Hernandez, Sandy Baratta, Adrian Garcia, the Alley Cats—Dori Timmy Fisher, Sandy Ellis, Butch Grottke, choregrapher, and Paulette Alden. Mappers Pat O’Malley, Sharron Seibert, Linda Coring, Carol Henry, Judi Pendlton, Donna Hunn and Magaret Accornero. 1? i i: 9 LA Specialty Acts — Rod Morris and Laura Atchison, Soft Shoe Dance, Gloria Lewis and Joselin Turnbow, and Barbara Adams and Alicia Knight, a Vaudeville Routine. Doing a modernistic dance are the Markavaliants—Faye Brown, Emily Green, Gurtha Rose, Ruth Ann Sloan, Pam Wright, and Linda Hansborough. RUHS CAN-CAN Girls, flirting with the customers in the side walk cafe, are Sharon Warwick, Judie Hand, Clarisa Talburt, and Guyla Trost. Patrons of the Cafe de l’Amour are standing: Elvin Green, Sarah Orcherton, Mike Langraf, Charlene Wilson, Paul Foster, Frankie Diggles, and Alex Lisenko. Seated: Gwen Kyle, Verna Spicer, Zelma Nute, and Graciett Carvalho. San Exchange Student, Maria Cancino, poses with the cafe sinh na Miller, Sharon Hudson, Mike Anderson, and Artists at bat on twirling are Toni Gomez, Pam Doyle, and Rosemary = Lundquist. Another dance group are Rocella Yamzon, Kathy Bradley, Bernadine Dato, and Lolita Lee. Couples mingle during intermission. ‘ oa While awaiting for the music to start, students busy themselves in conversation. The Committee Chairmen for ‘‘Teen Pan Alley’ are standing: Jeanie Gwathney, decorations; Pat Dunn, decorations; Linda Fisher, re- freshments; Nancy McDaniels, entertainment; Cindy Brewster, decora- tions; Wendy Beavers, refreshments, and Kneeling: Harold Orr, Music. Suzanne Gillette hurries to join her friends on the dance floor. “Toow Pow Alloy”’ 1-12 Dance November $,1962 | Bachelor boys await the next dance. Sharon Chappell along with other couples dance to the music provided by the juke box. Everyone enjoys watching the couples dance. What’s the matter, girls? Tired already? Looks like everyone is having Students head for sidelines as the entertainment is announced. a good time. 105 Miss Susan Grant, Choreog- 4 rapher, kins, Director, and Miss Bever- ly Belc signer, contribute much of their own tir Ziegfeld Girls of 1918—First Row: Clarsia Talburt, Sandy McGee, Helen Schultz, Janie Jensen, Pam Broadway” a success. Bryant, Lee Ann Taylor, and Sandy Luttrell. Second Row: Ruth Gipson, Carol Stracener, Dannette Bentz, Darlene Bonham, Judy McLean, Joyce Gibson, and Mari George. Stage Crew Members—First Row: Rod Morris, Donna Bass, Sue Rippy, and John Graham. Second Row: Mark Kiser, Terry Satchwell, Bill Freisleben, Don Scoby, and Dennis DeSilva. Dancing to Camptown races are | nandez, Pam Whitecoftton, Bob and Nancy Miller. a Eee | aa ere j. y Speaking Members of the Cast—First Row: Frank Munafo, : Sandy Baratta, Toni Gomez, Paulette Alden,-Pat Dunn, Su- san Anellini, Jeane Gwathney, Margaret Bales, and Nancy Miller. Second Row: Bob Hernandez, Leonard For- fang, Butch Grottke, Alicia Knight, Rod Morris, Marty Otto, Rosalie Hurtado, Sandy Luttrell, and Dale Lelli. The spooks were Cyndi Maddox, Barbara Adams, - Fh eee World War | Doughboys were Platoon Leader, Sergeant Richard Gosnell, Bill Stimpson, Bruce Dunson, Harry Greenberg, Don Rosburg, Bob Johnson, Charles Paquito, Arthur Mapps, Dennis DeSilva, and Don Scoby. Not Pictured were: Don Crawford, George Boring, Andy Tickner, Dan Mangler, Dale Lelli, and Fred Maddox. horeog- rapher, Mr. Richard Gas- s Bever- ly Belanger, Costume De- of their own time to make “Hello, Dancing and Singing to ‘“‘Put on a Happy Face’’—First Row: Jeanie Gwathney, Nancy Miller, Sandy Baratta, Sandy Luttrell, and Helen Schultz. Second Row: Don Crawford, Butch Grottke, Bob Hernandez, Paul Hernandez, Dan Mangler, Dale Lelli, and Andy Tickner. are Sandy Baratta, Paul Her- Bob Hernandez, Butch Grottke, 2 4 2 : : ae “ a | With tails and top hats are the Swanee Girls—First Row: Cleona Seeley, Linda Fisher, Sandy Ellis, Soloist, Diane Alexandre, Claudia Pegram, Pat O’Mally, and Sis Ramey. Second Row: Peggy Crupper, = e¢ see ak Shae Att} 4 . Fi : “ si BD f Paulette Loveless, Sharon Siebert, Sally Tempe, Mickey Campbell, Judi Hand, and Pat Trundle. : ¥ Morgan, Nancy Miller, Fred and Paul Hernandez. Clarsia Talburt, Lee Ann Taylor, Sandy Luttrell, Carol Stracewer, and Dannette Bentz display their famous Ziegfield smiles. 3 ¥ Camptown racers are shocked about poor George. Paulette (Terry) Alden receives a telegram, which is de- livered by Leonard (Pop) Forfang. They rehearsed more than 4 weeks. Bob talks to wardrobe mistress about last minute rangements. three couples sway to the music of ‘““Camptown Races”. ™ MRS. BEVERLY FULKS Head Class Sponsor MRS. LOIS SIEGEL MR. ELWOOD FORDHAM MRS. MARGARET ELDREDGE MISS AGNES GOWEN MR. AL ROEDER MRS. CARROLL PARRILL - EL EO ec MR. CESARE ANGELLA Assistant Class Sponsor MRS. ALICE CLARK e: . ; ; fee Ful Ss a at 3. matt Og MR. GORDON BARNES MR. RICHARD GASKINS MRS. LUCILLE PLACE L60rG MISS MARIE MYERS Principal David Gray, members of the ad- ministration, and the class officers were seated at the table of honor. OP Ee Decorations for the tables went along with the theme, ‘Route 64, RUHS Seniors sadly realize that their year is coming to an end. The atheltic table awaits the signal to begin. Seniors wait for everyone to be seated. Part of the entertainment was the pom-pon girls dancing to the ‘‘Birth of the Blues. ’ 4 | al IE altel 4 4 Sandy Owens, Tessie Smith, Alicia Knight, and Dale Coleman Ft all excel in art. Tops in English are Gerald Jacquemin, Lois Lade, Lorraine Sassone, and a Madelon Campbell. f H mi : | é ea 4 Outstanding Seniors in Social Studies are Gerald Jacquemin, The mathematical and scientific geniuses of our school are Mickey Campbell, and Lois Lade. Not pictured: Lorraine Tom Stassen, Mike Dodson, Gale Copus, Mike Andersen, Sassone, and Mike Andersen. Lorraine Sassone, and Gerald Sheppard. Not pictured: Denny Bell. Outstanding Seniors in Business Education are Rocela Yamzon, Susan Excelling in Girls’ Physical Education are Johnselene Turnbow, Be Anellini, Maudeena Greenlee, Georgann Fernandez, and Mary Vine. - Sue May, and Cindy Gross. ea Mademoiselles who speak French fluently are Lorraine Sassone, Sharon Pedersen, Madelon Campbell, and Linda Callaway. Future homemakers are Diane Kudsk, Lee Ann Taylor, and Zonna Keeton Thomas, outstanding students in Homemaking. Music leaders of the Class of ‘64 are James Cantrell, Gale Copus, and Tops in Shop are Haymond Williams, Robert Fletcher, Allen Bi Exatslenen, Bedwell and Russell Leonard. Not pictured: Mike Galan. Best senior athletes .in Boys’ Physical Education are Dale Lelli Spanish experts are Cynthia Morgan, Cynthia Brewster, Gerald Jacquemin, and and George Boring. Not pictured: Steve Cornelenson. Pamela Bos. Not pictured: Danette Bentz. Gale Copus was this year’s winner of the Fine Arts award from the Bank of America. Tom Stassen received the Bank of America Lorraine Sassone was the recipient for award for Science and Mathematics. the Liberal Arts award from the Bank of America. SENIOR AWARDS '{a? . 4 =) ee a) a, i ee 7 a hre:4 2. Sh: Berar Winners of Bank of America certificates—First Row: Cindy Morgan, Lee Ann Taylor, Mickey Campbell, Pat O'Malley, Lois Lade, and Susan Anellini. Second Row: Dale Coleman, Sheppard, and Mike Anderson. Russell Leonard, Jerry Cindy Morgan received this year’s scholarship for outstanding Senior from the California Savings and Loan. Six students qualified for State Scholarships this year. Seated: Lois Lade and Gerald Jacquemin. Standing: Mile Dodson, Steve Bergdall, Mike Anderson, and Leonard Forfang. Not pictured is Robert Suerstedt. For outstanding abilities in business, Mary Vine received the Bank of America award for a Vocational Arts. Keith Fosdick was the school winner for the United Nations contest. Pat O’Malley was voted winner of the DAR award by the members of the Senior Class. How about a nice, cool dip before lunch? Howie and Terry play patty-cake as San Leandro strikes again. The “Oiler of The Year’’ in 1957 was Ed (Fritz) Neckel. While at- tending Richmond High, Ed was 2-11 Class vice-president, and upon reaching his Senior year, he was elected as the rally commit- tee chairman. ; Ed’s big sport was football, which he pursued in his Sophomore year. When a Senior, he was quarterback on the Varsity team. He was looked upon by the coaches as a promising athlete. Ed, in his 3 years, was taken into the hands of the coaches and shaped and molded from a rough diamond to a precious gem. Neill Gunn and Joe Vargas were his football coaches. He received the Major Hill Trophy for his fearless action on the grid iron, for his merit as a scholar, and for his fine personality. Contra Costa College was the college chosen by Ed, where he played football for one year. He is now working for the Kilpatricks Bread Company. He is pictured here with Coach Robert Anderson, who was affili- ated with Ed at school and at summer camps. HELEN WAGNER Assistant Editor RICHARD HARRIS Boys’ Athletics STEVE GREENE Photographer KEITH FOSDICK Organizations and Government Editor DARLENE BONHMAN Copy Editor { | BARBARA KIRK JOYCE GIBSON Dark Room Technician Business Manager 22 PAT CALDIE Editor-in-Chief KARLA STEELE Class Editor Rin senemimmmmn ee ; CAROL STRACENER ’ Lay-Out Editor HMOND HIGH SCHOO]. SHARRON SIEBERT Activities Editor | : 4 VIKKI BOARD BECKY RAMIREZ Art Editor Copy Editor LEE ANN TAYLOR CHERYL PRINCE Girls’ Athletics Senior Editor KATHY HIGGINS VIRGIL COCKE gran Circulation Manager, Fall Reporter, Fall A Girls’ Sports, Spring Boys’ Sports, Spring Ro put Gw aie 0 0 a: Mos g; : +x CYNDI MORGAN ie g; : Editor-in-Chief, Fall and Spring S P a 5. Reporter, Fall and Spring ANITA MOORE 7 964 SUSAN MORSONY p- a Reporter, Fall and Spring S T0y aly Shy RODNEY MORRIS W a ° BONNIE OLIVER Th, iss Le, f d We re ,. Reporter, Fall and Spring Feature Editor, Fall Sen; as Assistant Editor, Spring a SARAH ORCHERTON Assistant Editor, Fall eS Reporter, Spring MICKEY CAMPBELL Managing Editor, Fall and Spring OQBer, “E Play . c¢ Diablo Red Devils SHG; wes sme of Tournanvert Tonite 1 ¥ 0% JUDIE HAND or° SIS RAMEY Reporter, Fall 4) Reporter, Fall and Spring : : ce) ot Feature Editor, Spring ; oy . S 1AyOe gy oer mae | Soh-lote : ikl | 1hi6-tt96 | ai be By . 1M: 154 J : iss. (ritrereresneenntonmrment: 2 . al. 10) MARIE WAALAND eae ran TOM MC DANIEL Girls’ Sports, Fall ave 3 Boys’ Sports Editor, Fall Circulation Manager, Spring ad Reporter, Spring Print Front Row: Donald King, Morris Deckinson, Lyle Stromsodt, and John Fitz- gerald. Second Row: Ronnie Eggers, Randolph Scott, Al- len Bidwell, Ron Johanson, Robert Webb, and Walter Barnes. Not pictured: David Hammond. . Ron Johansen engrossed in his work feeds the Platen Mr. J. J. McMillan, print shop instructor, instructs the use of the Miehle press. vertical press to a student. 126 Allen Bedwell is demonstrating the linotype machine. Robert Webb and John Fetzgerald are making up a Hi-Nus page. JOURNALISM CUBS—First Row: Patricia Hunt, Linda Jean Martin, Christine Col- borne, Sherry Vargas, Sharon McKinney, Dorothy Belcher, and Elaine Young. Second Row: Diane Adkins, Irene Carlson, Linda Fontes, Kris Tarr, Penny Gallucci, Pecola Brown, Lynnette Hattich, and Judi McMullen. Third Row: Ben LeFebre, Jim Bateman, Tee Zhee Sanders, John David- son, Denise Childers, Sharon Angstrom, and Ernest Gaines. Kris Tarr and John Davidson act as assistant editor and editor, respectively, of the Cub Editions of the Hi-Nus. epee tibiae! Serving as the Junior photographer for the Shield is Tee Zhee Sanders. Junior assistants in the dark room on their way to develop film are Linda Gill and Elaine Young. 107 Sherry Vargas and Judi McMullen discuss which places they will go to get ads for the Shield. Before: RUHS rally boys tie the Encinal spies to a goal post. The Yell Leaders and Pom-Pon girls wait for the band to begin the next number. After: George Boring laughs off the conse- quences of mistaken identity. i i oa Bs ow = s ' _ = tall ‘maj | = wt Drum Major, Bill Freisleben, screams orders to be heard above the noise. Rally boys dispose of the visiting team. 128 | i | - | i ; ; : : a new yell. The El Cerrito team shows a few of their plays to RUHS students. Sheryl Prince and Pat Caldie help record a rally for “The Voice.” Sis Ramey, Pat O’Malley, Demetra Pedescleaux, Joyce Gibson feed the visiting Encinalites. and Sandy Baratta, head yell leader, explains Astonished students watch the Pom-Pon girls run off with the pies. Students stand while the Pom-Pon girls dance to the ‘‘Navy Blue and Red.” +29 Tie SANDY BARATTA Head Yell Leader NANCY MILLER Senior Assistant KAREN BARATTA Sophomore Assistant The cheer leaders lead a yell at the El Cerrito rally. ani LINDA STACEY 130 Junior Assistant JOETTA CONWRIGHT Junior Assistant CYNTHIA WILDE Sophomore Assistant sm esemath 131 TIMMY FISHER Senior Assistant Yell leaders await the next yell. } a ee 4 es — eg) eT tum mii 8 GALE COPUS JOYCE GIBSON PAT TRUNDLE DEMETRA PEDESCLEAUX MICKEY CAMPBELL PAT O’MALLEY Assistant Head Pom-Pon Girl SIS RAMEY Head Pom-Pon Girl JENSEN ' SALLY TEMPE ‘’ MARIA THOMPSON TONI GOMEZ o “ ° Qa. Te) a Qa - 5 o x fe = a “ © = = o - 2: = STREIGHTIFF . i sy ern 1 Bt Pit cei CARLA CISSY McWATERS Junior JANET GREENE Sophomore Twirlers get ready to perform at a rally. a ee eke PAM DOYLE Head Majorette Senior Renate Lantelme plans an outing to the park in this sports outfit, com- plete with napsack. Barbara Quesenberry models this black and white cotton plaid ensemble for the girls of the Homemaking Department. Suspenders add the perfect touch to this wrap around skirt and paisley blouse worn by Virginia Morales. Beverly Morrill listens as Miss O'Brian, Simplicity Representative, describes her outfit. Vanita Thomas is all ready for an evening on the town in this floor length formal. wt’ Sara Thomson models a checked skirt and blouse ensemble. UPPER: Dana Goines models the dress on the cover of the School Catalogue. re meee ee eee RIGHT: Fashion’s newest love, the cape | coverup, is worn here by Frances Emer- son. LEFT: Sandy Hopkins looks with anticipa- tion to her next outing in this print baby doll dress. 137 scot Music Talent Show November 21, 1962 The Cascades, Geraldine Brewer, Fay Brown, Willa Gay McGee, Dorothy Bel- cher, Dorothea King, and Ruth Ann Solan, dance to Gonzo. Mr. Oscar Franson, Director, congratulates Mike An- derson, Master of Ceremonies, on the success of the talent show. Gene Colver, Steve George Ella Jackson, vocal solo; Kathy Dodge, pantomine, and Bev Walton, modern dance, per- form for the audience. Cheryl Ratteé, Diane Alexandre, and Nikki Milovich per- form specialty dance acts for the show. Evchange Toleut Show Friday, March 13, 1964 Hamming it up is De Anza‘s barbershop quartet. Floretta Forde from Ells sings in an angelic voice, ‘ Gina’’. Ay freee pramenett peR eg te. ‘ nt a oer ; ee Enjoying the show are Jeanie Gwathney, Janie Jensen, Darlene Bonham, Larraine Briard, Mickey Campbell, and Karla Steele. James Barnes, as Conrad Birdie, sings and dances to ‘Put On A Happy Face’’. Sera oe : f : oe R l e H M 0 N D O Frank Yancey doesn’t seem to like having “y 3 his picture taken. Karen Arnett and date wait this one out. Maria Couples chat while waiting for the next dance. Couples dance to the music of Benny Metza’s Band. 140 Committee chairmen for ‘Football Frolics’’ are Gail Wolkenhauver, refreshments; Pat O’Malley, general chairman; Dawn Adams, bids; Charlie Butler, entertainment; Jan Tabler, decorations; Lois Lade, publicity; and Harry Greenberg, refreshments. Ray Richards doesn‘t appear to be think- ing about dancing. il This group seems to be more interested in the photographer than the dance. tza's The Pom-Pon girls dance to ‘School Day Blues.’’ A Cappella Senior Members—First Row: Gwendolyn Kyle, Jean Farries, Keith Fosdick, Denny Thompson, Richard Jessee, Bob Her- nandez, Don Jerner, Linda Hansbrough, and Guyla Trost. Second Row: Irene Nimerfroh, Billie Schroeder, Laura Atchisson, Doug Treble Clef—First Row: Marita Davilla, Beth Ricker, Virginia Watts, Pam Husing, Carolyn Johnson, Gloria Najera, Joyce Brad- ley, Donna Weatherly, Cherie Hobbs, Carol Bollinger, Carol Box, Linda Robertson, Dallas Finfrock, and Carol Blank. Second Row: Janice Peacock, Kristine Coad, Ellen Coats, Alycia Manvel, Juani- ta Hood, Judy Watson, Phyllis Butler, Linda Gustafson, Sue Wil- liamson, Sharon Goudyser, George Ella Jackson, and Mrs. Judy RES Sneha Honsinger, Jim Cantrell, Dennis Grottke, Pat Trundle, Sharron Warwick, and Dorothy Blackburn. Third Row: Carol Henry, Judy Taron, Georganne Schneider, Bob Fain, Ray Waters, Dave Saxon, Charles Stanley, Charon Suy, and Linda Coring. Gregg. Third Row: Cheryl Hardin, Sandi Bryce, Janet Martin, Can- dy Booth, Gloria Jolly, Betty VanBrunt, Greta Augustine, Betty Bath, Betty Ann Ralff, Cheryl Green, Pat Mulherin, Sheilah Reed, and Betty Jones. Fourth Row: Carol Eaton, Betty Perkins, Ernes- tine Lively, Linda Irish, Laura Langston, Pam Furey, Lolita Lee, Judy Devers, Marie Suy, Julie Holiday, Deirdre Conaway, and Darlene LaFountain. 142 Ensembles A Cappella Officers—Standing: Georg- anne Schneider, Social Chairman; Linda Coring, Librarian; Butch Grottke, Presi- dent, and Doug Honsinger, Historian. Sit- ting: Guyla Trost, Librarian, and Pat Trundle, Secretary. Not Pictured: Don Jerner, Vice President. A Cappella Choir—First Row: Mr. Al Illick, Betty Ostby, Carol Henry, Nancee Myers, Keith Fosdick, Rod Lattimer, Tyree Hill, Tom Hansbrough, Bob Hernandez, Betty Trainer, Linda Hans- brough, and Shirley Dusenbery. Second Row: Jean Farries, Chris- tine Unger, Carolyn Pearson, Steve Hayes, Richard Jessee, Dennis Grottke, Arthur Gray, Ray Delgado, Don Jerner, Jeannine Rip- som, Guya Trost, and Karen Whitehead. Third Row: Gwendolyn Glee Club—First Row: Earl Gunn, Richard Pilkington, Jerry Bohannon, David Pracht, and Chris Nagy. Second Row: David Lynch, Paul Mieger, George Weeks, Gailand Ingraham, and Tom Palmieri. Third Row: Del Rosberg, Roger Hall, Paul Scrimgeour, Alvin Rhoades, Doug Smith, and Robert Wilson. Not Pictured: Gerard Anger, Mike Black, Bob Clements, David Nance, Gordon Reinhart, Dave Williams, and Jack Waid. Kyle, Irene Nimerfroh, Billie Schroeder, Laura Atchisson, Doug Honsinger, Denny Thompson, Alan Matsumoto, Dave Saxon, Jim Cantrell, Bill Kincaid, Suzanne Gillett, Pat Trundle, Sharron War- wick, and Dorothy Blackburn. Fourth Row: Joetta Conwright, Judy Taron, Georganne Schneider, Bob Fain, Ray Waters, Jim Conklin, Charles Stanley, Bill Levine, Charon Suy, Dorothy Belcher, Linda Coring, Ruth Heman, and Helen Pappas. TROMBONE AND BARITONE SECTION—First Row: Don, Crawford, James Wyman, Bob Martin, Mike Heffley, Wyatt Kirth, and John Long. Second Row: Wayne Renolds, Charles Combs, and Gary Gale. FLUTE AND OBOE SECTION—First Row: Ruth Gordon, Donna Follmer, Lorene Brown, Gwen Jackson, Linda Winn, and Georgina Isola. Second Row: Linda Pettit, David Batcheller, Jill McDaniels, Diane Al- exandre, Bill Reading, and Connie St. Onge. FRENCH HORN AND TUBA SECTIO Frost, and Robert Gosnell. al rr aca res BASE CLARINET AND BASSOON SECTION—Mike Marlowe, Ellen Hoffman, Perry Meikle, and Tom Stassen. TRUMPET SECTION — First Row: Dick Kennedy Mangler. Second Row: Al Hernandez, Ralp! Despot. Mr. Fred Bennett, director, shows drum- major, Bill Freisleben, a troublesome note in the music score. SAXOPHONE SECTION—First Row: Harold Crawford, Diane Casey, Charles Dodge, and Robert Her- nandez. Second Row: Fred Zardiackas, Arthur Johnson, and George Petsas. CLARINET SECTION—First Row: Julianne Klette, Bill Kennedy, Terry Layton, Linda Mack, Bill Freisleben, and Bruce Dunson. Second Row: Joan House, Paulette Dockter, Glenda Johnson, Ruth Ann Garrett, AND TUBA SECTION — Gregg Littell, John Carolyn Criddle, and Sandra Sheppard. Third Row: Roger Rogers, Mike Martinez, Carolyn Snapp, HI. Cheryl Rattee, and Dwayne Broughton. k Kennedy Dave Cope, Bruce Slater, and Dan PERCUSSION SECTION—Tonya Walton, Lance Atchison, Beverly Walton, Irving Morales, Tom York, Bill Seaman, Gary Cantrell and James dez, Ralp! Werner, and Nancey Willard. SECOND VIOLIN SECTION—First Row: Jim Gillette, Cecelia McCoy, Linda Johnson, Barbara Slater, Linda Glazier, and Demetra Pedescleaux. Second Row: Joanne Haynes, Loretta Del Bosque, Stephanie Marrow, and Sandra Allyn. CELLO SECTION—Joan Hurlbut, Dolores Boyce, and Kathy Murphy. 146 FIRST VIOLIN SECTION—First Row: Gloria Paradella, Judy Salte, Trevis Macheel, and Sandy Luttrell. Second Row: Pat O’Malley, Linda Seaman, Nancy Miller, and Claire Curtis. Mr. Oscar Franson, director, accompanies the orchestra in a number. Gale Copus, viola, and Donna Hunn, BASS SECTION—Ernest Calhoun and Sharon Foust. second violin. 147 3 i : ; : hinn : the Emmie Payne models an olive green wool skirt with matching blouse. Stella Helly wears a diamond print empire waist dress. Susan Hirtle adds : : ; Beverly Marrill and Teri Brining are ready for an afternoon the casual touch with a lively cotton blouse and white slacks. of shopping in the city. ‘Meet Yow at Jo Ann Begley, Re Ellis Dotson, Barbara Quesenberry, Jo Anne Nute, and Charlotte Hamill model the favorites of the spring junior set. Sheila Reed wears a sheath of textured silk, and Virginia Morales models an empire dress of flowered brocade. Betty Hamilton, Claudette Fielding, and Barbara Taylor prepare to leave the fashion show. d i Annie Faley, Margaret Copps, Maxine Jackson, and Gloria Lewis enjoy a fun filled day at the World Fair. Katy Thomas takes her niece to the fair to enjoy the sights and sounds of the Gayway. PIA Fashiow Show Apuil 2, 1964 Karen Fogle, Sue Rubino, Marsha Parker, and Lee Ann Braykovich arrive at the Fair ready for a day of sightseeing. Brenda Marshall and Dana Goines enjoy one of the many exhibits at the New York Fair. Elise Bustillos and Gail Wolkenhauver model two of the many suits which will be worn to Fair this summer. Passersby stand watching the radio interview. Seated are Karen Arnett, Linda Kennedy, Judi Miller, and Joella Lewis. Standing are Cairolyn Sanders, Barbara Adams, Butch Grottke, Bob Hernandez, Alicia Knight, Marie Howard, and Pat Caldie. “Song of Glouy”’ Whe December 12, 1962 to Bob Seated: Audrey Guidrey, Cecilia Outman, and Rod Morris. Standing: Bob Hernandez, Judi Miss E. Alberta Best, director, gives instructions Miller, Ray Williams, and Butch Grottke. They gather around to listen to Cecilia Outman the Angel. to Cheryl Gragg, and Jim Cantrell. , 150 The angel, Paulette Alden, ex- plains the meaning of Christmas to Alison Drew (Beth Larson) and Bob (Jim Cantrell) . Joining in the Christmas spirit are (seated) Helen Schultz, Donna Bass, and Audrey Guidrey, and (standing) Frank Munafo and Ray Williams. 151 Loaded down with Christmas presents are (seated) Sharon Nordgren, Linda Kennedy, Cairolyn Saunders, and Marie Howard. Standing: George Foster, Judi Miller, Joella Lewis, Sharon Perkins, Barbara Adams, Alicia Knight, and Karen Arnett. Discussing the play are members of the cast. First Row: Susan Rippy and Diane Pylant. Second Row: Margaret Bales and Cheryl Rattee. Third Row: Diane Roe, Frank Munafo, Paul Hernandez, and Donna Bass. Lunch is a girl’s business for some, but obviously not for others. Another of Steve Greene’s favorite pictures — always taking the back poses. Ken McLeod almost drops his tray of lunch when he sees the Shield photo- grapher ready to take his picture. The American high school students’ favorite pas- time—eat- ing. That’s just Richard Harris is always doing. Juniors and Seniors relax at the canteen during fourth period lunch. Joe Baker in an uncommon pose, without food. am s ' This year RUHS is on split session. The Juniors and Seniors attend school from first through seventh peri- ods, while the Sophomore arrive third and leave at the end of ninth. LEFT: Starting school at 7:30 makes Juniors and Seniors exceptionally hun- gry by fourth period. Mr. Virgil Woolbright, Maria’s American Government teacher, explains a difficult period of hstory to her. Maria Cancino, this year’s exchange student from Peru, sits with her adopted American family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lade and their daughters, Laura and Lois. Sitting at the kitchen table, Maria is writing an English impressions of this country: Maria helps out with the chores around her American home. composition about her Upon her arrival, Maria was greeted by Laura and Lois Lade, both of whom are students at Richmond High. Li at sme 5 FE ont mekoenelmndeinaiu : Poe ’ pr WAS oe Miss Susan Grant gives Maria a few pointers on playing our national sport, baseball. Lois and Maria, both Seniors, study their Civics homework together. o Student Project The 1963-1964 exchange student at Richmond Union High was Maria Cancino from Lima, Peru. Maria arrived in Richmond in September, and she will leave in June. Lois and Maria look on while Laura tries to decide which record to play. Maria receives a phone call from one of her many new American friends. ‘ Jeanie Gwathney, “the control voice,’’ cam- paigns for Commissioner of Social Affairs. Lorraine Sassonne makes her cam- paign speech for the office of Com- missioner of Law and Order. Candidates for Senior Vice President are introduced. They are Byron Bush, Dennis Grottke, Richard Harris, Gerald Jacquel- mine, and Gwen Smithey. Linda Manfredi gives her qualifications for Prose- Richard Tyrell asks to be elected Com- cuting Attorney. missioner of Boys’ Athletics. men Students cast their ballots at the run-off election held in the girls’ portable. 156 Canc Candidates listen for their names to be called. Campaigning is a major part of elections at RUHS. SRT ARAN ERIE A RARE wk Donna Fullmer delivers her plea for votes. � m- The Bushy Tailed Run-Run, Charlie Butler, runs again. ’ RGIL COCK FOR SR CLASSPRE: « Candidates clap as another candidate is introduced. Posters cover the halls during campaigns. 157 The lighting of the new candle by George Boring, beginning of a new semester in student government. Pi ih m: ‘lw Girls’ League Representatives await introduction. Students in the front row don’t seem too interested in the program. George Boring accepts the responsibilities of Senior Class President from Paul Hernandez. Installing Officer, George Boring, administers the oath of office to the new Board of Commissioners. Toni Gomez accepts the office of SA Vice-President for her second term. Pat O'Malley walks to the microphone to accept the office of SA Treasurer from Cindy Morgan, outgoing keeper of the funds. Terry Layton congratulates the new Jun- ior Class President, Jim Lowe. ve! Left: Sandy Lutrell enumerates the duties of Commissioner of Girls’ Athletics to Linda Manfredi, the new officer. 159 Two of Tonis dancing girls, George Boring and Steve Locke, shyly make a curtain call. Students, Richard Harris and Harold Orr, tell Mr. Yates, Ben LeFebre, and Miss Wilson, Brenda Brenner, all about the elephants. Miss Wilson, Brenda Brenner, is tired “I want to show “The Real Me.” The Cockroaches, Dennis DeSilva, Ed Mitchell, and Richard Tapp, sing ‘She was just Seventeen.’ The Beef Line, Marty Troutman, Craig Baker, Joe Duarte, Bill Levine, Ray Delgado, Joe Fray, and Mike Lathrop, fall out of step as they try dancing to ‘‘Foot Stompin”. Sy eI OP cee ee IT I ET ON RAT TE a Se a OR Acting as editor for ‘“‘The Voice’’ is Kris Tarr, who was responsible for the narration. Writing the narration for RUHS’ first record, ‘“‘The Voice of RUHS,’’ are Journalism | students: Ben LeFebre, Irene Carlson, Kris Tarr, Frances Gallucci, Linda Fontes, Linda Martin, and Patricia Hunt. Richmond High was the first school in the nation to sign a contract fora school record of 1964. “The Voice’ has been officially recognized by the Board of Com- missioners as the name for the RUHS record of the year. Frances Gallucci and Patricia Hunt are two students who worked on the cover for “The Voice’’. Mr. Lamont Bench, representative of Century Records, inspects the recorder used in gathering the sounds of RUHS. Rod Morris, student from the drama class, narrates THE VOICE”. Virgil Cocke and Cindy Morgan, newscasters, give the latest headlines in the record. Just in from Dogpatch, Harry Greenberg and Toni Gomez join the festivities. Couples mingle after arriving at the dance. Cadie Hawkins Dance Marth 6, 1964. Gerri Torres readies her marriage certificate for Judge Don Scoby‘s signature. Couples stand this dance out. The melodies of the Gay Vargas Band 162 provide music for the dancers. This couple enjoys the music of the Gay Vargas Band. Bruce Toft’s date laughs at his beautiful tie. Couples crowd the dance floor and are more interested in talking than dancing. 163 These two couples sit out a dance. Gail Wolkenhauer and date cross the bridge to enter the dance. Heavenly Mist Queen, Cessy McWatters, and attendants, Linda Martin and Beverly Lodetti, pose for the royal portrait. These couples dance in suspended motion. Judy McMullen and date greet another couple. This couple relaxes during intermission. Spunky Nunes congratulates his date on her victory. The Juniors carried out their theme with this These three couples watch the entertainment. triad of falls. f N de | ] Diane Atkins greets the photographer. @ SE Oe ea! Right: Where did you hide that money? Mother demands Titus, Samuel, and Lily Belle. The inmates of ‘‘The Cloisters’’ are Fariy May, Diane Pylant; Mrs. Savage, Judy Miller; Hannibal, Paul Hernandez; Florence, Cheryl Gragg; Jeff, Pat Caldie; and Mrs. Paddy, Janet Farris. “Wait! Don't Samuel. Responsible for the set is and Rod Morris. Right: Miss Best, Director, discusses the play with Bob Hernandez, assistant director. sign anything,’ screams Lily Bell to Titus and the stage crew: Sue Rippy, Donna Bass, Barbara Adams, Sally Brooks, Miss Willie, Cecilia; Jeff, Pat Cal- die; Fairy May, Diane Pylant; listen with attention to Hannibal’s, Paul Hernandaz, concert. “I’m sorry to have kept you waiting,’’ says Dr. Emmett, Frank Munafo, to the Sav- age family. May , 1964. Right: ‘Beautifull!’ says Miss Willie, Cecilia Outman, Florence, Cheryl Gragg, and Dr. Emmett, Frank Munafo, to Mrs. Paddy, Janet Farris. Committee Chairman for the play are Carolyn Sanders, prompter; Sharon Nordgren, understudy; Kathy Bradley, Marie Howard, Beth Larson, properties; and Sue Rippy, stage manager. Receiving the Major Hill Trophy for his outstanding ability in football and baseball is Bill Dahme, a graduate of 1958. Bill played right end on the football team, was a member of the basketball team for two years, and also played on the Oiler baseball team. Bill’s coach was Coach Neil Gunn (Left), who is now coach at Contra Costa College. After graduating Bill attended Utah State Univer- sity. He is now working for his Master’s Degree in education. He hopes to begin his teaching career next September, with the possibility of returning to his alma mater as an instructor. i EE RP OR PLMBAMMPAA BABAR APPA A TERRY LAYTON President JIM LOWE President Spring Officers JIM QUINN Vice-President RON WALTERS Vice-President 171 a3 JANET DAVIS Secretary Faculty Chairmen—Miss Ann Myren and Mr. Walter Hattich. SUE BERKELACICH Secretary MR. BILOTA‘S FIRST PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Howard, Sandra Walton, Donna Tesi, Eileen Delong, Noel Gale Poston, Annie Farley, Georgia Ailey, Sue Godwin, Linda Bierman, John McCorkell, and Reg Scott. Third Row: Don Coats, Yavor, Ruth Mitchell, Irene Carlson, Betty Hamilton, and Sandy Rich ard Banttari, Robert Gosnell, George Smith, Earl Dudley, Ott. Second Row: Mr. Bilota, Rita Leo, Cissy McWatters, Linda David Ewing, Jack Pate, Ernest Olquin, and William Word. MR. ENOS‘S FIRST PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS —First Ann Welence, Bonnie Clark, Reta Cordan, Cheryl An- Row: Mayrean Carter, Diana Horning, Pam Richard, derson, Gloria Martinez, Dianne Olivarria, Charles Fine, Charlotte Poor, Katherine Raymond, Irene Walker, Ruth James Ashford, and Charles Swank. Third Row: Dick Mc- Young, Janice Mills, Rosetta Patillo, and Mary Swinney. Clean, Jack Thatcher, Joe Adorno, Bob Pierce, Ray Second Row: Mr. Enos, Margaret Godek, Nancy Jarrett, Schmidt, Jim Langston, Carey Allen, and Mose Hines. MRS. ELDREDGE’S FIRST PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Wright, Bobbie Wink, Diana Zimmer, Pat Rawlins, Ben Le- Row: Judy Carter, Bonnie Brown, Linda Gustafson, Nancy Febvre, Bryan Quintard, and Norman Clausen. Third Row: Ron Sowden, Yvonne Barnett, Cheryl Moore, Judi McMulien, Pat Geyer, Don French, John Davidson, Walt Hamner, Richard Lopez, Hall, Carren Jones, Cheryl Rattee, and Sherry Vargas. Second Larry Moore, John Rentillo, Ron Willard, and Larry Lancaster. Row: Mrs. Eldredge, Troy Wilson, Dan Smith, Robert Lund, Sue Nu Lawrence Richard, Sandra Gulledge, Hilton Carter, Larry Pleau, MRS. PARRILL’S FIRST PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS— First Row: Linda Winn, Diane Johnson, Sharon Steward, Gail Misner, Denise Childers, Candy Busby, Priscilla { Moya, Mary Bruning, Gayle Gagnon, and Judy Davidson. F Second Row: Mrs. Parrill, Theresa Wright, Linda Brewer, Irene Taylor, Barbara Lee, Pat Lopes, Georganna Clark, ow MISS MADISON’S FIRST PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Diane Letcher, Kathy Cooper, Sherry Leever, Barbara Quesen- Row: Kathy Myers, Sandra Grigsby, Carol Henderson, Jackie berry, and Sarah Benson. Third Row: Royce McCormick, Jerry Powell, Teresa James, Anita Kroll, Kathy Gunn, Nancy Simmons, Johnson, Bruce Holmes, Mike Gates, Mike Bernard, Joe Fray, Lorene Brown, and Donna Tate. Second Row: Miss Madison, Don Bowers, Phil Wilson, Randy Pacekay, and Gary Wright. Susan Harris, Gloria Najera, Virginia Velasquez, Kathleen Laverty, Rita Ross, Gloria Silva, and Carole Harrison. Third Row: John Barrows, Bill Riley, Darrell Elliott, Rich Baldridge, Jim Dreger, Dave Lynch, Charles Harvath, and Jim Malone. = ° e . = ae 7 = ga MR. SCOLARI‘S FIRST PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Smith, JoAnn Clarine, Gloria Hernandez, Betty Hollingsworth, Georgia Sabo, LaVonne Clarine, Glenda Johnson, Jackie Woell, Gary Capstick, Mike Ludlow, and Mike Lawson. Third Row: Linda Estrada, Paula Stewart, Darlene Davis, Norma Maze, Rita Charles Allen, Bill Thomey, Greg Yancy, Hayward Miller, Paul Hern, and Marela Mallory. Second Row: Mr. Scolari, Richard Mieger, Tim Ruloph, Donald E. Williamson, Ken Taylor, Jim Becker, JoAnna Neufeld, Wilma Young, Carol Johnson, Pam Walker, Lee Ballard, and Greg Smith. MR. WOOLBRIGHT’S FIRST PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Tubb, Dolores Boyce, Ruth Gordon, Dennis Braddy, and Karal Row: Brenda Brenner, Carole Wheeler, Donna Bass, Sandi Allyn, Inkman. Third Row: Robert Henderson, Mike Marlowe, George Patricia Craven, Marilyn Davenport, Nicki Peterson, Virginia Mayeda, Ron Walters, Jim Lowe, Jim Bateman, Lloyd Bartlett, Saxton, and Ellen Hoffman. Second Row: Mr. Woolbright, Janice Jim Jameson, and Rich Russo. Frink, Emily Campbell, Barbara Dahl, Donna Follmer, Sharron se 5] aan Se i! MR. BILOTA‘S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Phyllis Wright, Katherine Terrell, Ray Kirby, Charles Erick- Row: Sue Berklacich, Sharon Hunter, Alana Collins, Carolyn son, and Steve Van Winkle. Third Row: Gary Anderson, Pearson, Kathy Pezzolo, Bonnie Musson, Marie Leonard, Ernest Gaines, Ronald Ecker, Hayden Stephens, Timothy Patricia Smith, and Pat Welence. Second Row: Mr. Bilota, Hackett, Don Demer, Denny Garman, Jim Quinn, Paul Larry Carver, Albert Harrison, Jean Ingram, Judy Reed, Strickland, and Allen Thompson. Sandra Rard, Jean Pritchard, Mable Scott, Gloria Burkhalter, MISS DALE’S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Pamela Gallardo, Cynthia Holland, Alan Hill, and Richard Laquetta Sailors, Susan Rubino, Nancy Middleton, Karen Bur- Zoldak. Third Row: TeeZhee Sanders, Joe Duarte, Greg Jeffress, rows, Carole Ryan, Kris Tarr, Charlotte Smith, Candy Booth, Ron Brown, David Mignone, Paul Northcutt, Ron Lattimer, and and Kathy Kirk. Second Row: Miss Dale, Bob Silva, Richard Ron Miranda. Tunks, Kay Stine, Pat Flynn, Karen Whitehead, Jean Parsley, MRS. ELDREDGE’S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Elaine Barnett, Cecelia McCoy, Sandra Daly, Lynnette Myers, Patti Cabral, Beth Larson, Janie Kirk, Carol LeSage, Pam Husing, and Jessica Freeman. Second Row: Mrs. Eldredge, Larry Sullins, Connie Hayes, Nancy Medina, Marlene Heinert, me + Toni Maus, Carol Morris, Virginia Morales, James Dickerson, and Jim Fink. Third Row: Robert Barrows, Fred Zardiackas, Bill Werner, Bill Robertson, Robert Retzlaff, Gary Rogers, Charles Reinhart, Marty Troutman, Tom Cieslak, and Stefan Wadler. Pe , en MISS MYREN‘S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Dolores Buerkens, Evelyn Jimenez, Judy Emons, Barbara Taylor, Maryann Lindsly, Deirdra Conaway, Gail Weakley, Gayle Stephens, and Donna LeoGrande. Second Row: Miss Myren, Jack Kish, Donna Sandford, Linda Morrison, Sharon Greer, McKinney, Barbara Clemmons, Wanda Parks, Marilyn Street, Rita Palmer, Third Row: Larry Wilson, David Faria, Michael Pearl, Grant Steave Horton, Jim McKinney, and Harry Smith. Thomasine Claypole, and Pauline Sherman. Illum, Darell Turner, Lonnie Page, Bruce MRS. PARRILL‘S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Mary Jane Bickham, Betty Brooks, Nina Lynn, Linda Hardin, Carol Hankins, Ruth Ortiz, Virginia Buenrostro, Christine Ojeda, and Beth Ricker. Second Row: Mrs, Parrill, Edamond Leggett, Vernon Harmon, Ben Toro, Jesse Compton, James Youngblood, Ernest Thompson, Jueit Davis, and William Young. Third Row: Ray Aday, James Mitchell, Willie Honable, Lee Jackson, Ron Skinner, George Ingram, Ralph Ramirez, and Ron Scott. MR. SCOLARI’S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS —First Row: Wanda Lewis, Peggy Markle, Janice Boyle, Lynda Blom- berg, Dixie Robinson, Marietta Braxton, Carol Thompson, Pat McFarland, and Barbara Bryan. Second Row: Mr. Scolari, Ennis Burton, Charline Young, Brenda Thomas, Yvonne Hill, Louise MISS STEWART’S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS— First Row: Linda Mathia, Dora Coppedge, Peggy Hender- son, Phoebe Hamilton, Pat Sahlberg, Judith Baio, Elizabeth Second Row: Barroca, Phlilis Rincon, and Rene Avalos. MR. BILOTA’S THIRD PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Sherry Fuller, Donna Carter, Bernita Akin, Kenna Howard, Diann Lewis, Quincy Mitchell, Delores Maxey, Connie Creech, and Maelene Winrow. Second Row: Mr. Bilota, Bill Sandford, Delaine Simon, Cathy Vierra, Betty Ostby, Cecilia Outman, Nancy Pea- Spotwood, Patsy Roper, Margaret Copps, Mack McBride, and Elmer Meredith. Third Row: Ulysses Jordan, Gary Bledsoe, Frank Marglon, Errol Blansett, George Fraser, Mike Lavender, Donald Roberts, Randy Porter, and Ron Manuel. Wears Blue ah Miss Stewart, Chris Griffith, Roselan Heihn, Mary Stewart, Maryann Smith, Carmen Elliott, Boneeta Carroll, Dorothy Goldade, Susan Rippy, and Mike Kirk. - ra body, Toni Weatherton, Pat Mars, Lardell Oliver, Jepson Niereu, Richard Martin, and Tom Thornton. Third Row: Wally Stephens, Earl Davis, Frank Deitrick, Wayne Coleman, Jim Conklin, Dick Foster, Dennis Peters, Gary Moore, and Jim Hayes. MISS DALE’S THIRD PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS —First Row: Mary Rearden, Sharon Resch, Gwen Jackson, Dorothea King, Peggy Dancer, Geraldine Wolf, Sheryl Clarine, and Beverly Lodetti. Second Row: Miss Dale, JoAnne Christensen, Sandi Toplak, Carmen Serda, Sonora Armistead, Shirley Dusenberry, MRS. ELDREDGE‘S THIRD PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS— First Row: Richard Babb, Alice Juniel, Earline Lee, Brenda Christie, Claudette Fielding, Linda Clark, Jo e Cunningham, and Charles Dikes. Second Row: Mrs. Eldredge, Tom Janet Davis, Lucrucia Stone, Rickie Peterson, Linda Simpson, Sherrion Coplen, and Evelyn Zink. Third Row: Dennis McCall, Chester Fuller, Julio Martinez, Bill Forrest, Dennis Atkinson, Leslie Hickinbotham. Champion, Irving Morales, Alfred Owens, Melvin Fields, and Bobby Thomas. Third Row: John Martin, Herbert Warren, Art Thomas, Joe Dixon, Bill Williams, Frank Casados, and Wally Ramun. MR. SCOLARI’S THIRD PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Paulette Hooper, Amanda Loggins, Karen Jimenez, Vivian Williams, Teresa Waid, Pat Robbins, Jeannine Ripson, Dorothy Green, and Glendora Germany. Second Row: Mr. Scolari, R.H. Hess, Unknown, Lenova Turnbow, Evelyn Richard, Nancee Myers, Gail Carter, Linda Davis, Susan Axelsen, Diane Shaw, Terry Sadler, Edward Woodard, Larry Williams, and Bill Levine. Third Row: Terry Kjara, Terry Layton, Reginald Gayles, Howard Mason, John Allen, Randy Lee, Bodo Rosin, Jim John- son, David Sossamon, Leonard Jackson, Mike Cooper, Jim Carrington, and Jim Mathews. MRS. ELDREDGE’S FOURTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Janet Smart, Linda Priddy, Marsha Woodhall, Gwen Byrd, Rita Abbey, Cheri Campbell, Marsha Claybrook, Dena Olson, and Jane Mitoma. Second Row: Mrs. Eldredge, Vicki Paquette, Pam McClain, Babe Santos, Sandra Foo, Elizabeth McIntyre, Judy Diaz, Jill Acedo, and Mike Mcleod. Third Row: Gene Hadley, Paul Davis, Ray Gagnon, Rick Llewellyn, Gary Britton, Dan Gallegos, Dwayne Broughton, John Long, Dave Torres, and Steve Sorvetti. MR. McGINNIS‘S FOURTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS— First Row: Linda Fontes, Ruth Heman, Sandy Fosnot, Linda McCammon, Phyllis Taylor, Elizabeth Carney, Penny Gallucci, Carmen Bohrn, and Diana Adkins. Second Row: Mr. Mc- Ginnis, Leverdia Blake, Durand Guyette, Linda McAnich, Tony Garcia, Linda Whitney, Dave Cope, Steve Silva, Ray Delgado, Gary Bower, Stella Kelley, and Jimmy Brown. Third Row: Tyree Hill, Roy Duvall, David Bunce, Randy Thomas, Randy Ransdell, Richard Rude, John Herrera, Johnnie Sorrell, and David Pryor. MR. BILOTA‘S FIFTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Brooks, Eddie Abrao, Dexter Hubbard, Donald King, Ernie Charline Hunt, Karen Lancaster, Linda Glazier, Ann Pearl, Annie lee Jones, Barbara Saunders, Eleanor Ojeda, and Cheryl Peabody. Second Row: Mr. Bilota, Bobby McFarland, Ed Begley, Pat Clark, Marian Duncan, Debbie Carlund, Janice Crew, Sally Butts, Wayne Loyd, and Roy Cole. Third Row: Phil Tenney, Earl Gunn, Roger Hall, Tom Marx, Howard Wilson, Jack Waid, Robert Larch, Larry Franks, Richard Stratford, Alfred Ford, and Ben Yamzon. MISS DALE’S FIFTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Wanda Watts, Annie Hartwell, Paulette Smith, Debbie Leach, Rene Marrow, Dianna Watkins, Carolyn Criddle, and Carol Conoly. Second Row: Miss Dale, Stephen Hayes, Lyle Stromsodt, Bonita Cameron, Sharon Perkins, Rosemary Rampoldi, Wanda Jackson, JoAnn Slates, Bonita Brown, Loren Freeman, and Bruce Gibler. Third Row: Richard Cline, David DelaTorre, Dennis El- sing, Dennis Alexander, Donald Fox, Richard Lance, Mike Miller, David Hammond, Gerald King, and Jim Lucas. MRS. PARRILL‘S FIFTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Kaaris MacNeil, Anita Sylvester, Virginia Diesen, Peggy Linda Caygill, Patricia Hollister, Jim Kiniery, Linda Lander, Sandy Stinnett, and Steve Mays. Third Row: Brian Martin, Stillwagon, Peggy L. Hunter, Beth Wilde, Pat Rembert, and Steve Matthews, Conrad Maisch, Fred Spenger, John Sandra Bryce. Second Row: Mrs. Parrill, Kathleen Johnson, Fitzgerald, Nelson Hebert, Gerald Sadler, Coy Charles, and Peggy Miller, Miriam Anderson, Sue Freitas, Lavonne Key, Philip Hopper. MR. BILOTA’S SIXTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Mae Wilson, Kathryn Price, Maxine Hunter, Lillie Jackson, Judy Devers, Joetta Conwright, Barbara Chavez, Connie Esquivel, and Eddiena Beck. Second Row: Mr. Bilota, Barbara Vinson, Ronnie Hill, Terry White, Richard Rodriguez, Robert Smith, Clyde Nelson, Glen Chelini, Allan Matsumoto, Freddie Miller, and Susan Cowger. Third Row: Jim Callahan, Harold Richmond, James Ward, Lawrence Carey, Jim Collins, William Armstrong, Claude Johnson, Don Bowens, and Larry Carter. MISS MYREN‘S SIXTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First MISS DALE’S SIXTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Loretta Green, Sue McDaniel, Nancy Shelton, Debbie Indjich, Janet Johnston, Debbie Greenwalt, Frances Phillips, Nancy Soden, Dalene Borner, and Melita Strawn. Second Row: Miss Dale, David Williams, Robert Betti, Nancy Donaldson, Donna Cole, Linda Gill, Vickie Klein, Marsha Pegram, Elizabeth Maxwell, Bill Kincaid, Gene Carlock, and Brian Hallet. Third Row: Jim Garlin, Randell Lewis, Homer Hamilton, Milan Rapo, Peter Piazza, Joe Belche, Larry Thompson, Versel Nance, and Bob Anima. Sue McPhee, Caroline Snapp, Lupe Mendoza, Regina Koski, Row: Peggy DiMarino, Jeannette Dutra, Linda Bayard, Ronald Orme, and Art Gray. Third Row: Mike Mitchell, Patrick Joyce, Gary Johnston, Wayne Patricia Hunt, Chris Colborne, Karen Lofgren, Dianne Larry Freeman, Nooner, Judene Scammon, Pearl Patino, and Mary Skinner. Second Row: Miss Myren, Jim Fair, Ellen Stratton, Betty Olivieri, Christine Unger, Beverly Goldman, Linda Wolden, 7.¢ ye MRS. PARRILL’S SIXTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Ettia Fowlkes, Nita Lancaster, Florence LaLonole, Verna Ashford, Wanda Gray, Ella Jones, Dorothy Belcher, Jeanne Dickinson, Cathy Arends, and Linda Hendricks. Second Row: Mrs. Parrill, Lynnette Hattich, Elaine Young, Kathy McMullen, Sherry { Be, Willett, Mike LeFebvre, Danny Dunkin, John Graham, Jim Gillock, Glen Mapps, and Dan Talley. Harcourt, Janie Wiederholt, Rhonda Randall, Marianne Trott, Gail Morrison, Connie Hegenaver, and Jerri Hefley. Third Row: Ron Reeg, John Richardson, Terry Williams, Mike Eggerth, Jim Springer, Tero] McGullar, Joe Davis, Bruce James, Lee Lightfoot, and Clifton Dull. Tobeut MR. SCOLARI‘S SIXTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Janet Wilcox, Vicki Burge, Doris Lindsey, Sheryle Butler, Sharon Roof, Dorothy Morley, Linda Martin, Karen Arnett, Janie Smith, and Pat Hinton. Second Row: Mr. Scolari, Don Wilson, Linda Sweat, Janice Neal, Linda Johnson, Lynda Steacy, Delores Y : all : Ee ' : = MISS DALE’S SEVENTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS— First Row: Joan Kremin, Sue McKinney, Barbara Mat- thews, Mary Fracisco, Annie Jean Jones, Lee Anne Nute, Emma Fletcher, Lillian Harris, drade. Second Row: Miss Dale, Larry Wright, Gale MRS. ELDREDGE’S SEVENTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS— First Row: Marilyn Reid, Dianne Snouffer, Betty Trainer, Diane Alexandre, Gail Garrett, Gwendolyn Hale, Debbie Jones, Linda Austin, Susanne Hamill, Barbara Johnson, and Rebecca McCracken. Second Row: Mrs. Eldredge, Pecola Brown, and Teresa An- Dorton, Dorthy Daniels, Edwin Koehler, Ben Fabig, and Philip Flies. Third Row: Tom Lacher, Bob Roten, Rubin Hernandez, Phillip Diaz, Robert King, Rowland Cordero, Robert Johnson, Arther Robinson, Jerry Mulliner, Kenneth Riley, and Mike Meyer. MP Wally Tomason. Kathleen Dodge, Gary Wallace, Keith Minor, Chester Lewis, Terry Bradley, Ronnie Boothe, and Jerry Senatore. Third Row: Dennis Hamilton, Michael Lathrop, Rickie Rew, Donald Murray, Donald Hall, Jerry Strong, Larry Pierce, Ronnie Stanberry, Donald Preston and unknown. Roberts, Betty King, JoAnn Duncan, Larry Thomas, Bill Nunn, and Martin Stewart. Third Row: Rudy Baca, Jim Ainsworth, Rick Page, Charles Shepherd, Williams, Eddy Potap, Gerald Field, Archie Smith, and MISS MADISON‘S SEVENTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Suzanne Gillette, Carla Streightiff, Sandy Staggs, Sheila Adams, Vermette Gregory, Sandy Piane, and Maria Cancino. Miss Madison, Linda Seaman, Helen Pappas, Second Row: Patria Todd, Andrea Anderson, Gail Wolkenhauer, Jane Ann MRS. PARRILL‘S SEVENTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Pat Gilbert, Beverly Carey, Mildred Williams, Mary Ann White, Helen Williams, Judith Moore, Dorena Harlow, MR. MC GINNIS’ SEVENTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS— First Row: Carol Harris, ReEllis Dotson, Cheryl Taylor, Linda Cossey, Lonnie Trujillo, SueAnn Denison, Kathie Weber, Patricia Riley, Sandra Chavier, and Linda Jones. Second Row: Mr. McGinnis, John Lance, Morris Dickerson, Tom Hansbrough, Vicki Steele, Janet Shuppert, Barbara 182 Granthem, Linda Gregory, Laura Langston, and Dan Talley. Third Row: Pendleton, Bruce Rogers, Ed Farrell, Barry Phillips, Jerry Payne, and Steve Newman. Gene Colver, Jim Gillett, Scott Kyle, Richard Slater, Bill Roberts, Edward Johnston, Bill Hatwig, and Marshall Head. Third Row: James Suter, Henry McDonald, Harold Hamilton, Wayne Lourey, David Flower, Larry Lawrence, Tom Ehler, Larry McGarr, John Rhynes, Robert Rickett, Don Snow, Don Bockover, and John Allen. Emmie Payne, and Sally Meikle. Second Row: Mrs. Parrill, Leana Turner, Philip Scrimgeour, Standard Thomas, James Walker, Eddie Taylor, Ed Tvoley, and Ella Moore. MR. SCOLARI’S SEVENTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Sue Cisneros, Leah Dufault, Juanita Hood, Maxine Jackson, Cathy Covell, Pat Tegtmeyer, Cathy Sidwell, Diane L. Hill, and Bonnie Blankenship. Second Row: Mr. Scolari, Robert Hernan- dez, Rickie Lawson, Tim Stollard, George Moore, Lorraine Kassel, Alycia Manuel, Gregory Florence, Larry Roybal, Dan Strobridge, David McDonald, and Sam Dittmer. Third Row: Cal Hooten, John Rodger, Ron Ortt, Robert Jolley, Melvin Jackson, Bob Uhrhammer, Ron Eggers, Don Robertson, Greg Livermore, Michael Rose, and James Wilson. Prom MRS. SMITH’S SECOND PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Willie Mae Sims, Sandra Guillory, Sandra Hayes, and Roseann Gruber. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, Donna Green, Mary Bruce, Berry Gallon, Virginia Nunez, and Pat Lyman. Third Row: Jonathan Coppedge, Thomas Carlisle, and Billy Bicknell. Howard Wilson, Ann Pearl, Jim Kiniery, and Jerry Layton, Juniors in Mr. Fisher’s second period Chemistry Class, look over their experiment. 183 Ouw Retiring Teachers Esther Tremaine Foster Ten years ago Mrs. Esther Tremaine Foster was on a Fullbright in equa- torial Africa, of all places, teaching higher mathematics. This is like Mrs. Foster, who is full of get up and go. RUHS has had the benefit of her energy and drive for nineteen lively years, and is proud of the many distinguished alumni whom she has led down the angled paths of Trig and Solid Geometry. Indeed, all of us bow before Mrs. Foster’s pitiless intelligence. She cuts through, every time, to the heart of the matter, whether mathematical or human, leaving the non-essentials in shreds. Not that Mrs. Foster operates without heart, for she is singularly brimful of compassion, good works and good humor. Her acts of kind- ness are without number and her selflessness soothing as dew. Mrs. Foster was born and brought up in Nevada City, graduated from U.C., Berkeley, taught math in Fort Bragg and later on in Grass Valley. During World War II she taught Physics to army engineers at Santa Rosa Junior College, and from there came to RUHS. We are more dismayed than we can express that Mrs. Foster has called it quits. But she has a good case. She has taught for some thirty-two years, and although she is wonderfully young in heart, she has to keep an eagle-eye on her health. More important, she has a new life to lead, for she married Mr. Foster only seven months ago during Christmas vacation. Quite simply, Mrs. Foster now wants to be a housewife in Grass Valley. We know that unlike most housewives (if we are to believe statistics) Mrs. Foster will be supernaturaly busy. She will certainly be an innovator. At RUHS she has always been among the first to raise and lower hem- lines, drive new, odd-looking cars, and teach $.M.S.G. math. Perhaps she will also keep up her old junketing habits, desert her housekeeping for a while, and drive the highways and byways of Europe and America or even of her darling Africa. Whatever she does, the dust will fly. Aleyander B. Koughaw For eighteen years Mr. Koughan has befuddled Richmond's brightest with such items as the thermal properties of matter. Because his talk is gusty and entertaining, he has made the study of Physics a ball, not a drag. For this reason alone, Richmond will sorely miss him when he retires in June. But there are many other reasons, too. For one thing, Mr. Koughan is RUHS’ Man of Distinction, having dignity and dash. He likes to joke, is speedy on the uptake, tells a good story, and occasion- ally harrumphs. His good nature is proverbial. No one has ever had to walk the plank in any of his classes. We do not mean to imply that Mr. Koughan is even remotely piratical. He does, however, smell of the sea. In Berkeley when he was a boy, he told his sea-captain father that he wanted to go to sea. Twice his father let him ship-out, then put him in drydock, sending him first to U.C., Davis, for a B.S. in animal husbandry, and later to U.C., Berkeley, for an M.A. A landlubber, but not unhappy, Mr. Koughan taught for several years in southern California. Later on, by a course whose details escape us, he taught Chemistry and Physics in Danville’s high school, and also served as Vice-Principal. Then World War Il gave Mr. Koughan his golden opportunity. He joined the Navy. But he did not go to sea. As a lieutenant, he instructed in aircraft recognition, and later on was in charge of Civilian personnel at Point Hueneme, California. In 1946, at the end of his navy career he came to RUHS. Here, besides teaching Physics and Applied Science, he was in charge of Visual Aids, and Chairman of the Science Depart- ment. Now that Mr. Koughan is retiring, he seems to have left all thoughts of the sea behind him. Even now he lives far away from the ocean’s deep and dark blue waters, in vernal, sheltered, peaceful Camp Meeker. | There, he and Mrs. Koughan have a little house which he intends to } remodel between nice, long motor trips across dry land. But since he has long loved to construct models of sailing ships, we trust that the old salt in Mr. Koughan will not be too uneasy. Our Changing Persomol MR. MONROE SMITHER During the latter part of March, Mr. Monroe Smither, a teacher of in- dustrial arts during the past ten years at RUHS, was appointed to the position of counselor. He is fulfilling the vacancy which was made by the untimely death of Robert Sikes in February. Mr. Smither, who always has a ready smile, came to our school because he had knowledge of the history of this area. The size of RUHS is the thing which impressed him the most when he began his duties here in 1954. The new counselor attended Oklahoma State, the University of Califor- nia, and San Francisco State. MR. EARNEST POSEY Returning to his alma mater, Mr. Earnest Posey entered RUHS for a sec- ond time last March, but not as a student this time. He is our new stu- dent supervisor. Mr. Posey attended Contra Costa College and will receive his Associate of Arts degree this Spring. While at RUHS as a student, Mr. Posey’s favorite classes were math and English. He feels that the students now are much more serious than they were eight years ago. MRS. JOAN MARTIN Mrs. Joan Martin joined the RUHS cafeteria staff as cook manager Janu- ary 13, 1964. She replaced Mrs. Helen Arnold, who is now at Adams Junior High, where Mrs. Martin had previously been. Mrs. Martin stated, ‘‘l enjoy working with the present cafeteria staff. The students of RUHS are the nicest students | have seen.”’ 185 CONNIE SWANSON Treasurer LEE ANN BRAJKOVICH Secretary MEL GREENBERG President ne GARY BECKER President Head Faculty Chairman, Mrs. Etta Lou Hawkins, and Assistant Chairman, Mr. Emery Phillips, look over the plans of the Sopho- more Class. MEL GREENBERG Vice-President S 6) JO ANN BEGLEY Vice-President LEE ANN BRAJKOVICH Secretary-Treasurer MRS. COLBERG’S THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Loretta Tipton, Jackie Wydermeyer, Diane Johnson, Vickie Simms, Janie Burrough, Renate Lantelme, Drenda Wright, Julie Diesen, and Susan Wralstad. Second Row: Mrs. Colberg, Michael Looney, Rod Christenson, Alan Hill, Judy Pierce, Karen Pless, f ae ee i. � . 4 f a ey = MRS. FULKS’ THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Trudy Powell, Kathleen Freeman, Ruby Hill, Helen Rew, Kathrine Jenkins, and Pat Reynolds. Second Row: Mrs. Piere, Steve Foster, Bohannon, Carl Fulks, Dennis Terry, Mike Black, Chuck Myers, Marilyn Shirley Wilson, Christine Quintero, Ronnie Martin, Joe McCurley, Brett Simpson, Richard Lucas, and Leonard Millick. Third Row: Robert Gutierrez, Steve Hagan, Delbert Rosberg, Roger Rogers, Richard Dixon, Mike Serrano, Billy Trammell, Harold Keck, Edward Vallerga, Glen Johnson, and Joel Madden. Berdolt, Sandie Rush, Patricia Waper, Patty Page, Claudia Patti Littleton, Teresa Peters, Viola Lopez, Donna Goines, Wade, Yvonne Britt, David Sullivan, Titus King, Mike Alvarez, and Tim Wilburn. Third Row: Randy Green, Mac Ed Shelden, Jerry Grulkey, Jerry Green, Willie George, Johnnie May, Davy Marshall, and Dean Briggs. a oe MR. GILLUM’S THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Zelma Turner, Odessa Nunley, Belinda Germany, Ivory Bellard, Daize Wilson, Margaret Autrey, Kay Frances Keeton, Rose- mary Freeman, and Dell Williams. Second Row: Mr. Gillum, Charles Westerman, Robert Wilson, Sharon Johnson, Adella Rincon, Rose Hathcock, Linda Salazar, Glenda Walker, Oscar Jackson, and LeRoy Kelly. Third Row: Richard Robbins, George Givens, Lloyd Bratton, Larry Jimerson, Charles Massey, Garry Price, Dave Jims, James Wallace, Roy Dikes, and Robert Mason. MR. HOLM‘S THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Jeannie Senicola, Alice Avilez, Ruth Brantner, Janice Green, Laura Hernandez, Eileen Phillips, Brenda Walk er, Barbara Armstrong, and Billie Captain. Second Row: Mr. Holm, Mike Ivey, Anthony Fuller, Danny Vargas, Robert Bockover, Jon Goodbar, Bill Miller, William Taylor, and James Hollister. Third Row: Steve Buchan, Rusty Banta, Dan Smith, Lewis Love, Leo Jackson, Doug Tressler, Warren Honable, Tom Travis, and Ronny Stockman. 1966 MISS M. MYERS’ THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Debbie Evans, Linda Johnson, Christine Silvas, Darline Lively, Brenda Anderson, Linda Pettit, Sarah Dunham, Roberta Ramme, Judy Rickard, and Rozelle Buggs. Second Row: Miss Myers, Paul Prazak, John Christensen, Joan Morsony, Susan Skelly, Nancy Scott, Judy Indjich, Nancy Hendrix, Gary Schauweker, Tom McGee, Dick Whatley, and Wayne Reynolds. Third Row: Wayne Fugitt, Steve Berman, Harry Oxford, Larry Avent, Michael Butler, John Mirich, Hector Salcido, Kirk Gullotto, Steve Hinnan, James Moore, and Melvin Russell. = MR. SNYDER’S THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Mary Mitchell, Diana McMullen, Pat Mapps, Janet Farris, Julie Klette, Lorraine Smith, Jill McDaniels, Sandra Wakeman, Niki Millovich, and Linda Mack. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, Bruce Fogel, Robert Hall, David Mitoma, Ferenando Dizon, Melinda Simmons, Ann Gerke, Joenita Clemmons, Lana Maze, Pat Roberson, Wayne Stafford, Jerry Flahiff, and Charles Dodge. Third Row: Stewart Morgan, Ed Burdick, Chris Nagy, Art Jensen, Merrill Lynch, Gary Becker, Mike Hays, Gary Bos, Thomas York, James Long, Dick Pilkington, Gregg Littell, and George Weeks. MRS. ZEBRACK’S THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Lavonne Langston, Patricia Williams, Jeanie Williams, Carol Holt- man, Sharon Danielson, Virginia Rios, Juanita Bolin, and Anita Winkles. Second Row: Mrs. Zebrack, Kenneth King, Robert Tip- pey, Don Dissmeyer, Mike Casillas, Wyatt Kirth, Ray Douglas, Teddy Mitchell, Al Sandoval, and Van Jenson. Third Row: Ozell Hamilton, Herbert Guillory, Wayne Long, Bruce Dobiles, Dennis Elsts, Mike Reagan, Ed Carter, Sug. Cook, and Steve Gross. MRS. COLBERG’S FOURTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Emily Morris, Sandra Krause, Donna Garmon, Michele Bernier, Carol Lillie, Barbara Michel, Diana Foster, Linda Azevedo, and Diana Weeks. Second Row: Mrs. Colbero, Judy Lucietta, Charles Nash, Bennie Marquez, Ralph Yacorzynski, Ernest Garcia, Mike Weaver, JoAnn Begley, Marilyn Braziel, Cindy Amaral, Patricia Bell, and Shirley Hunter. Third Row: Glen Randolph, John Gallegos, Eddie Robinette, Ralph Sea- man, Steve Mayfield, Ronnie Smith, Roger Bianco, Leon San- ders, Mike Ramun, and Lance Atchison. MRS. FULKS’ FOURTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS — First Row: Audrey Guidry, Barbara Eastmen, Solidad Lopez, Gail Sullivan, Brenda Marshall, Sandra Coyer, Theresa Young, Ginny Turbeville, Donna Wolff, and Janet Woodward. Second Row: Mrs. Fulks, Anita Santa, Meriann Griffin, Diane Roe, Marilyn Dechant, Lau- rene Rinna, Penny Friddle, Marie Suy, Caroline Clutts, and Susan Peabody. Third Row: Mike Herguth, Albert McGreehan, Dick Kennedy, Jim Donovan, Mike Robinson, Richard Ciabattari, Den- nis Richardson, David Strand, Mike Suda, Dave Sills, and George Potsas. ana Oon Vpn MR. GILLUM’S FOURTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Lila Cheryl Alves, Norma Jean Gillock, Vera Shipunoff, Irma Cox, Williams, Phyllis Haley, Shirley Lethridge, Eva Hunter, Mary and William Stubblefield. Third Row: Jack Lancaster, Charles Wassberg, Marilyn Guffey, Mattie Mitchell, Helen McBride, and Vaughn, Phillip Mitchell, Danny Wilson, Carroll Rosburg, and Suzzette Scott. Second Row: Mr. Gillum, Diane Poole, Pat Barnes, Joe Geraci. Shirley Wright, Brenda Rhynes, Yolanda Duran, Barbara Garcia, I, MISS MYERS’ FOURTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Martin, Gary Geer, Paul Wetselaar, Paul Randall, Eddie Burk, vi Sharon Johnston, Charlotte Hamill, Suzette Tapp, Tam Randy Handford, and Dawna Weatherly. Third Row: Olanders _ Macheel, Linda Niemela, Carolyn Charles, Terrie Ranger, Shuemake, John Clemons, Sidney Bush, Danny Bandy, Paul . Sandra Bettencourt, Linda McRae, and Cherie Gwathney. Sec- Hazan, Joe Solorio, Johnny Brooks, Kenneth Moellman, Jerry ond Row: Miss Myers, Sheryl Roberts, Sammie Brooks, Richard Cabral, David Ross, and Keith Olson. MR, SNYDER’S FOURTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: vel Barocco, Ronald Hughes, Irene Davis, Odis Hardin, Eddie Mary Baca, Marie Smith, Georgene Kelleghan, Sue Breitkreutz, Ruth Jefferson, and Betty Christian. Third Row: Lloyd Madden, Narda Swanson, Donna Meahan, Vivian Linton, Dolores Martinez, Raymond Harris, Jim Oliver, Tom Knight, John Louden, Bill Way, Sandy Gray, and Linda Lilly. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, Richard Valencia, Thomas Griffin, Dennis Taylor, Glenn Galloway, Man- Tom Troxell, Bill Saunders, Richard Baruxen, Larry Gutierrez, and Ron Castro. MRS. ZEBRACK’S FOURTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS —First Row: Linda Davis, Mary White, Betty Donley, LaVerna Ellenwood, Conchita Martinez, Teresa Morin, Kathy Somogyi, Donna Thompson, Mary Morgan, and Joella Lewis. Second Row: Mrs. Zebrack, Linda Rasmussen, Sally Lange, Linda Robertson, Kathy Dolan, Mike Way, Jim Earll, Gary Zucha, Joe Rivera, and Richard Dreyer. Third Row: Earl Davis, John Kearns, Ron Sallee, Joel Small, Ken Kincaid, Ollie Pritchard, John Lamet, Steve Caldwell, and Scott McWhood. MRS. MATTONEN’S FIFTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First tonen, Ralph Worden, Joe Wilson, William Williams, Gary Row: Tyrone Stinson, Linda Hardin, Frances Emerson, Ruth Shipp, Daniel Ernst, and Dale Haver. Third Row: Marvin Pock, Shirley Kramlich, Pauline Cantu, Roberta Lindsley, Anderson, John Crowder, Arthur Williams, Melvin Bradley, Gloria Rincon, and Bill McIntosh. Second Row: Mrs. Mat- Charles Bridges, Larry Robertson and James Sneed. MISS WILLIAMSON'S FIFTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Linda Yednak, Virginia Bise, Cheryl Mayberry, Carol Faber, An- drea Edwards, Susan Grigsby, Carolyn Jackson, Gwen Veal, and. Corky Green. Second Row: Frederick Sloan, Tom Palmieri, Odell Thompson, James Lilly, Ralph Hamilton, Tom Hartman, David Ewing, Richard French, and Allen Pock. Third Row: David Beamer, William Harden, Gerald Brown, Jeffrey Norris, Ron Wayland, Terry Robbins, and Walter Lilly. ie MRS. YETTICK’S FIFTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Glenda Vines, Kristine Holbrook, Brenda Cornett, Ruby Fernades, Cheryl Hardin, Penni Stimpson, Bonnie Butler, Loretta Zehringer, and Linda Barone. Second Row: Mrs. Yettick, Linda Blacketer, Jeanne Clark, Pam Sawyer, Charlotte Evans, Lynn McKinley, Con- nie Swanson, Judy Caudle, Jackie Guerette, and Craig Brindley. Third Row: Arnold Brewer, Charles Redmond, Larry Ballard, Leon Greer, Steven Melton, Robert Pornaras, Jim Sevier, and John Apodaca. MRS. ZEBRACK’S FIFTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Sandy Maday, Dorothy Field, Linda Kennedy, Linda McIntosh, Linda Texeira, Barbara Rowell, Thelma Cox, Janet Scott, Sharon Fornbacher, Rory Godfrey, and Geor- gina Moore. Second Row: Mrs. Zebrack, Dennis James, bal 4 we Noel Price, Mike Bullock, Ken Kuehl, Carl Plunkett, Tom Hague, Russell Rose, Lee Wooldridge, and Ken Sharpe. Third Row: James Henslee, Harold Franks, Tim Baird, Bob Schwind, Ron Collins, Tom Rood, James Ayala, Augusto Barranco, Tom Elston, and John West. MR. BORTON’S SIXTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Kathy Gardner, Linda Rose, Diane Swenson, Sandy Kersey, Carolyn Hatzell, Susan Hirano, Miriam Gould, Edith Capman, and Susan Skillman. Second Row: Mr. Borton, Cherie Hobbs, Cheryl Works, Teri Kline, Donna Beesley, Kathy Batts, Karen Archuleta, and Patsy Calloway. Third Row: Mike Rembert, Mike Pro, Tom Spring, Lee Harrison, Dan Larson, Stephen Price, Rick Merriman, Larry Hodges, Larry Belles, Jim Campbell, and Tom Smallen. MRS. COLBERG'S SIXTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Mrs. Colberg, Sharon Moses, Sharon f Ferdig, Cherie Quinn, Anita Gasaway, Melinda Marshall, Barbara Harris, and Carrie Gibson. Second Row: Larry Stinnett, Tracy Gray, John Zoller, Paul Luschen, Willie Easter, Stanley Anderson, Bob Braziel, and George Kurucz. MRS. WEIDER’S SIXTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Van Brunt, Suzanne Hirtle, Marcia Fain, and Earl Bach. Third Paulette Young, Peggy Hammack, Glenda Ganger, Cathy Pol- Row: David Holland, Dale Robbins, Fred Roberts, Tim Knight, lard, Vivian Diaz, Pat Stephens, Cheryl Green, Mamie Green, Steve Black, Alvin Rhoades, Bob Carlsen, Ron Driskell, and Stephanie Marrow, and Denise Ynzunza. Second Row: Mrs. Mike Nunez. Weider, Danny Saling, Lee Ann Sanderson, Zela Lewis, Betty MR. BORTON’S SEVENTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Lynda Betts, Lauretta Garland, Beverly Tolindo, Anne Hailet, Marty Roybal, Linda Wallace, Shelia Ottino, Carol Blank, and Jacque Hughey. Second Row: Mr. Borton, Sandy Caves, Chris Price, Lee Anne Brogkovitch, Sandy Bills, Janice God- dard, Mary Wilson, Sandy Pimental, Sandy Shipley, Melody McGovan, Andy Guttierreg, and Bob Parson. Third Row: Bruce Jones, Bob Branter, Harry Mitchell, Ronni Gulledge, Joe Cer- nac, Bob Chiozza, Jerry Morrison, Keith Baughn, Gay Wheathy, and Gary Cantrell. MRS. COLBERG’S SEVENTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Grandowski, Lora Lade, Deloris Ourso, Beverly Steward, Ran- Row: Betty Ann Ralff, Linda Chaires, Sharon Coudyser, Carol dolph Miller, and Earl J. Chidester. Third Row: Jon Honda, Eaton, Sandra Sheppard, Susan Evans, Nancy Willard, Ellen David Alexander, Jon H. Imamura, Stephen Murphy, Dennis Coats, Dallas Finfrock, and Katheen Murphy. Second Row: Forfang, Richard Pilkington, Gary Whittemore, George Bas- Mrs. Colberg, Edward Jean Knuckles, Cynthia Wilde, Sandra sett, Mitch Pratt, Dennis Pocekay, Mike Heffley, and Timothy Otterbein, Sylvia Berry, Patsy Zachary, Susan Bergdahl, Irene Fox. MEL). ok MRS. FULKS’ SEVENTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Dick, Susan Clark, Martha Dickerson, Randa Travels, Row: Linda Ledbetter, Margaret Zoldak, Marilyn Mon- John McKinney, and David Del Real. Third Row: Robert tano, Phyllis Conley, Susan Lilghman, Nancy Dunnuck, Clark, Jose Segovia, Dan Owens, Gary Davis, Larry Shiela McIntosh, Mary Laverty, Shila Christian, and Star Prigge, Roger MacCallen, Bob Kincal, Tom Wilson, Ernie Keller. Second Row: Mrs. Fulks, Madlyn Skene, Janice Martin, and David Walker. Kelly, Pamela King, Lila Pitts, Linda Pendleton, Betty one | at a MR. GILLUM’S SEVENTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Row: Mr. Gillum, John Cariglio, Edward Huey, James Brown, Nancy Dennis, Billie McKinney, Dorothy Johnson, Yolanda Darnell Bryant, Arthur Polega. Third Row: Bill Bryson, Tommy Najera, Vickie Martinez, Jeanette Watson, Mary Williams, Lewis, Gibert Tooley, Pat Maestas, Randy Piane, Roy McFad- Beverly Smith, Linda Simon, and Catherine Harris. Second den, Willie Carter, and Billy Horton. MR. SNYDER’S SEVENTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Irene Wright, Rosanne Jacob, JoAnne Newman, Tampa Burns, Carolyn McGee, Sharon Barton, Mae Francis Moore, and Peggy Murray. Second Row: Mr. Dona Price, Loretta Young, Joyce Ashford, Janice Binkowski, MRS. MATTONEN’S SEVENTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Marcia Anderson, Linda Grace, Karen Baratta, Marsha Hendrick, Sandy Hopkins, Mary Lou Koehler, Betty Bath, Dian Mitchell, Susan Benner, and Lynell Means. Second Row: Mrs. Mattonen, Donna Bellah, Joy Brindley, Peggy Lane, Connie St. Onge, Barbara Taylor, Janet Martin, Peggy McGee, Jerry Yates, David White, Larry Wadler, Brad Mahoney, and Robert Narron. Third Row: Dan Crackel, Arthur Johnson, Richard Er- win, Ken Walker, Ron Elledge, John Crupper, Mario Schwarz- back, Harold Crawford, Michael Munday, and Richard Newland. Manuel Snyder, Carlotta Anderson, Howard and Dale Horne. Higares, Randy Ashley, Alfred Hernandez, Gary Scott, Bill Robert- son, Larry Winn, and Jeff Sherman. Beverly Cordero, Unknown, Vaugh Third Row: George Taylor, George Barlon, Unknown, Don Frisk, te, ’ MISS WILLIAMSON'S SEVENTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Carolyn Hill, Marie Drumheller, Barbara Barrett, Gloria Weeks, Margaret Rivera, Phyllis Server, Renita McMaster, Ce- cilia Meno, George Ella Jackson, and Treesineu Combs. Second Row: Andrew Gomez, Robert Langston, Jerry Hancock, Charles Baldridgé, Robert Marshall, Marjorie Nobriga, Nancy Hummel, Lewis Taylor, George Busig, Ronald Reibslager, Robert Grif- fith, Eddie Lopez, Lyman Boggs, and Tommy Solway. Third Row: John Hernandez, Hanley Shurtz, Jim Corr, Wayne Wolff, Larry Perea, Richard Grant, John Fox, Terry Richardson, and Barry Jacobson. MRS. BROKAW’S EIGHTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Second Row: Mrs. Brokaw, Alonzo Williamson, Carl Baldwin, Larry Kirby, Roderick Jones, Linda Crowder, Willie Ruth San- Thomas Proctor, and Isaiah Burns. ders, Theresa Andrade, Tyrone McDade, and Harold Mason. 12Ss MRS. MATTONEN’S EIGHTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS— Row: Mrs. Matonen, Betty Morris, Betty Collins, Susan First Row: Yvonne Dover, Cheryl Pedersen, Sharon Nelson, Hannan, Kathy Lancaster, Sharon Martin, and Velda Har- Linda Walker, Edna Baca, Kathleen McAfee, Jackie Alves, villa, Neil Andre, Michael Jackson, Kenneth Kitchen, and Vanita Thomas, Kathy Cox, and Sandra Ratliff. Second John Paradela. MISS MYERS' EIGHTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Estella Defries, Bob Farley, Larry Bell, Nathaniel McBride, and Uknown. Blunt, Linda Sewell, Sherry Gilson, Geraldine McBride, Sylvia Third Row: Michael George, Unknown, Carl Ray Harris, Unknown, Paredes, Patsy Sahoto, Nancy Smith, Kathy Barnes, Pat Edwin Wilfed Stevenson, George Lee, Mike Viromontes, and Terry Mil- and Rose Gilbert. Second Row: Miss Myers, Tommy Saari, T.J. burn. MR. SNYDER'S EIGHTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Alberta Weeks, Mildred Wilson, Paulette Faulkner, Candice Griggs, Yvonne Humma, Janet Greene, Delores Leon, Debbie Decker, and Linda Steadman. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, Carlos Malendez, Magdalena Oceguira, Carol Wilson, Anthea Sehu- ‘ ‘ . id we... ss a ee « LOE A MARS. WEIDER'’S EIGHTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Beverly Walton, Nora Lynch, Diana Casey, Stephanie Amtoft, Darlene Bird, Elise Bustillos, Linda Autrey, Linda Adams, San- dra Bowman, and Julie Nestroyl. Second Row: Mrs. Weider, Steve Glasgow, George Newcomb, Betty Myers, Susan Arm- mann, Beverly Jergenson, George Simpier, Larry Priddy, and R. B. Gibson. Third Row: Early Daniel, Lynn Dawson, Doug Seiberling, Charles Perry, Kenny Compton, Mike Johnson, Earl Jones, Charles Combs, ane Hans Leenden. ert Hinton. Third Row: Les Prichard, Steve Springmeyer, Daryl Williams, and Joe Gist. Sircy, David Nance, MRS. ZEBRACK’S EIGHTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Laura Conner, Linda Sheffield, Cora Sue Wagerman, Sharon Belanger, Cindy Meiser, Darleen Meyer, Sandra Kerman, Denise Rimes, Brenda Lawson, and Florine Greer. Second Row: Mrs. Zebrack, Corinne Yates, Cindy Chapman, Donna Bruce, Pamela Strown. Carole Barber, Linda Hundley, Ruth Ann Spinner, Linn Holder, Lilian Camp, and George Marquez. Third Row: David Milam, Steve Gery, Jack Combs, Doug Wells, Mickey Simmons, Gary Kurtz, Manuel Galaviz, Mel Greenberg, Rod Smith, Gus Johns, and Unknown. strong, Henry Bustillo, Paul Scrimgeour, Don Sadler, and Rob- Melvin Newland, Gary Mike Martinez, i EL EY MRS. BENNETTS’S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Sherry! O’Neal, and John Griffen. Third Row: Tom Brewster, ROW: Judy Simpson, Linda Pedescleaux, Yvette Judkins, Ce- David Martin, David Silva, Jess Garcia, Steve Cleveland, Bill celia Baumann, Joyce Bradley, Nannette Goree, Janice Pea- Kennedy, Gary Gale, Albert Hurst, Ronnie Harris, and Mike cock, Mary Justus, and Hilary Eaton. Second Row: Joe Pursell. Navarro, Patricia Parchia, Wanda Patterson, Carol Combs, Nancy Wardell, Greta Agustin, Myrna Meldrum, Sue Allen, a - Js MRS. BROKAW’S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—Mrs. Blonski, substitute teacher; Don Krivan, Virginia df Baldwin, Mary Ann Dillard, Alonza Carter, Theodore Blackstone, and Gerard Anger. MR. GILLUM’S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Doris Miner, Beatrice Carson, and Willie Mae Campbell. Third Row: Lee, Lelia Spicer, Claudia Olden, Pam Eslinger, Jurl Dean Jack- Dan Brazil, Ricardo Casillas, Don Green, Earl Roos, Larry Wil- son, Judy Young, Helen Coleman, and Jean Kidd. Second Row: liams, Robert Arnold, and Bertrand Keeton. Mr. Gillum, Kenneth Williams, Alan Steele, Judy Decker, Brenda MATTONEN'S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS— First Row: Johanna Welence, Pam Furey, Vi-Ann Fulco, Darla Nelson, Adrean Gray, Linda Clark, Cathy Cox, Linda Coplen, and Esther Chang. Second Row: Joe Water- Edward Jensen, Jack Cox, Rex Wright, Chuck MR. HOLM’'S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Wildia Burns, Peggy Taff, Dixie Burnett, Pat Loggins, Lillie Williams, Liz Ebbitts, and Kitty Masters. Second Row: Mr. Holm, Geraldine Jiminez, Mary Ellen Fletes, Evelyn Murry, Leroy Gallegos, Steph- en King, and Clifford White. Third Row: Anthony Ruggiero, Howard Moore, Stephen Quilici, James Silva, James Kyle, and Douglas Gianni. Thomason, Randy Peterman, and Mrs. Mattonen. Third Row: Richard Rodgers, Dan Gifford, Ed DelaTorre, Don Pallester, Jimmy Mandrigues, Ernie Garden, John Coley, and Leon DeLaGrange. MISS MYERS’S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Cindy Violet, Geraldine Harris, Margaret Klug, Marsha Parker, Beverly Morrill, Starr Kiel, Evelyn Strong, Marie Escamilla, and Sharon McDonald. Second Row: Miss Myers, Steve Fernandez, Royce Calloway, Warren Burton, Karen Hamilton, Evelyn Eaves, Barbara Ann Pierce, Gloria Meza, and Ron Servin. Third Row: Bruce Rosa, Johnny Grimes, Stan Brown, James Despot, Jim Oxley, John Tomaskovic, and Ron Re. MRS. BROWN'S SEVENTH PERIOD U.S. HISTORY CLASS—First Row: Virginia Baldwin, Daisy Harris, Elaine Willis, Ruby Bonner, and JoAnn Herron. Second Row: Mrs. Brown, Eldridge Robinson, Manley Knight, Roy Davis, Otis Gallon, Ronald Kramlich, Farrell Seagraves, and Gaylard Ramsey. School MRS. YETTICK’S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Williams, Brenda Hobbs, unknown, and unknown. Third Row: Daren Fogle, Louise Pagliero, Paulette Armstrong, Row: Melvin Schreckengost, Larry Me@k, Jim Ingram, Cecil Brenda Watson, Phyllis Anderson, Linda Reed, Charlotte Looney, Bob Russell, Mike Franzan, Robert Mulherin, Isley, Frances Boreliz, Sharon Armistead, and Barbara Steve Bell, and Rick Hudson. Strobridge. Second Row: Mrs. Yettick, Pat Hennes, Pauline a MRS. ZEBRACK’S NINTH PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS—First Row: Gomez, and Patsy Moore. Third Row: Fred Fabig, Charles Dun- Linda Wharton, Nancy Saling, Nancy Haworth, Eleanor Peterson, lap, Willy Thomas, Bill Dodson, Ralph Dakin; Willie B. Thomas, Patsy Clark, Jewell Cosby, and Johnnie Randle. Second Row: and Bud Shaver. Mrs. Zebrack, Jim Meyer, Chris Caygill, Bob Clements, Armenia One of the former Oiler star athletes is Ray Lopez, a trackman, who received the Major Hill Award in 1960. His spe- cialty was the discus throw, where he excelled for three years on the Varsity: Track Team. Frank Porto (Right) was his coach. After graduation from RUHS, Ray at- tended Bob Jones University in South Carolina. Ray, who is married, is a brakeman for the Southern Pacific Rail- road in Sacramento. lons Organizat FOURTH PERIOD TRAFFIC COMMISSIONERS—First Row: Donna Follmer, Karen Barrows, Sandy Baratta, Darlene Bonham, Marilyn Davenport, Punkie Mayday, Barbara Sorver, Nancy Donaldson, Pat McFarland, and Linda Es- trada. Second Row: Helen Wagner, Nina. Tyson, Shiela Reed, Peggy Crupper, Gwen Smithey, Claudia Pegram, Joyce Bradley catches two suspicious looking characters in the main hall. 204 Janie Jensen, Georgia Oiley, and JoAnn Christensen. Third Row: David Pracht, Dennis DeSilva, Chet Branum, Paul Hernandez, Jack Van Rossum, Joe Baker, Frank Hernandez, and Dennis Bittle. Fourth Row: Andy Tickner, Bob Shadley, Phillip Emanuele, Mike Strzepek, Don French, Will Young, and Haymond Williams. Frank Hernandez citation to Paul Hernandez. issues a FIFTH PERIOD COMMISSIONERS — First Row: Ron Garrison, on, Nancy McDaniels, Diana Casey, Gail Misner, Gail Wolken- Charlene Young, Lilian Harris, Lynee Rocha, Nancy Miller, Jan- haver, Pat O’Malley, and Mickey Campbell. Third Row: Karen ice Lynn, Paullette Alden, Covienne Yates, Marianne Sindicich, Baratta, Sis Ramey, Jerry Wilson, Jim Hutchinsen, Terry Gorr, Linda Austin, Beth Larson, Doris Luster, Pat Trundle, and Darrell Sandra Luttrell, Bill Berry, Richard Thacker, George Boring, Dale Elliott. Second Row: Ellen Coats, Janet Greene, Cindy Chapman, Lelli, Dwayne Broughton, Phillip Emmanuele, JoAnn Ford, and Paulette Lovelace, Sharen Wade, Jeanie Gwathney, Hillary Eat- Danette Bentz. SIXTH PERIOD COMMISSIONERS—First Row: Janet Greene, George Ella Jackson, Mary Mitchell, Shar- on Barton, Jeanne Clark, Louise Pagliero, Julie Nestroyl, Linda McIntosh, Claudia Wade, and Mr. Joe Martinez. Second Row: Wanda Patterson, Judy Richard, Kathy Murphy, Joyce Brindley, Vickie Simms, Jeannie Senicola, Mary Baca, Cindy Wilde, Mary Ann Rippy, Joyce Bradley, Darla Nelson, and Sandi Bowman. Third Row: Mike Alvarez, Jim Moore, Steve Sostes, Richard Pillington, Neil Andre, Richard Dickson, and Charles Murray. The California Scholarship grac Federation is a statewide war honor society. It is open to all high school students Life who have attained at least to S 10 academic points each on ¢ semester. Three points are one assigned to each A, while Seni B‘s are worth one point are each. Study hall and PE their JUNIOR MEMBERS—First Row: Marilyn Reid, Pamela Gallardo, Virginia Saxton, Sheryle Butler, Eliza- beth Barroca, Ettia Fowlkes, and Sandi Allyn. Second Row: Quincy Mitchell, Vickie Klein, JoAnn Clarine, Jean Ingram, Linda Priddy, Sharon Perkins, Gail Wolkenhaver, Kris Tarr, and Rene Marrow. Third Row: Robert Barrows, John Davidson, James Bateman, Ellen Hoffmann, and Leslie Hickinbotham. Not Pictured: Bernita Akin, Andrea Anderson, Lucretta Bagley, James Gillette, John Long, James Lowe, and Colifomia, Scholarship FALL OFFICERS—First Row: Miss Jame Elaine Dale, Sponsor, and Cindy Not Brewster, Social Chairman. Second Secre Row: Pat O’Malley, President, and SOPHOMORE MEMBERS—First Row: Fernando Dizon, Linda Chaires, Anna Low, Ellen Coats, Kathy Murphy, Janice Peacock, Madlyn Skene, Donna Bruce, Cynthia Wilde, and Sandra Sheppard. Second Row: Robert Hall, Chris Nagy, Sandy Otterbein, Pat Mapps, Loretta Tipton, Carol Eaton, Melinda Sim- SPRING : : OFFICERS—Madelon Elain mons, Linda Mack, Lynell Means, Julie Klette, and George Taylor. Third Row: Mike Heffley, Rick Campbell, Secretary; Lorraine tured Merriman, Art Jensen, John Davis, Mike Hays, Gary Becker, Jerry Flahiff, John Frost, Boyd York, and Sassone, President; Pamela dent. Dennis Pocekay. Not Pictured: Sylvia Berry, Dick Kennedy, Steven Murphy, and Robert Narron. Bos, Social Chairman, and Miss ship grades do not count to- vide wards membership. n to ents Life membership is awarded east to Seniors who have been -ach on CSF for four semesters, are one of which must be in the ‘hile Senior year. Life members oint are given gold pins for PE their achievement. SENIOR MEMBERS—First Row: Pam Bos, Toni Gomez, Lorraine Sassone, Cyndi Morgan, Madelon Campbell, Bonnie Oliver, Gale Copus, and Vallerie Crockett. Second Row: Linda Callaway, Lois Lade, Dawn Adam, Cindy James, Gloria Paradela, Lorraine Briard, Karla Steele, and Judy Salte. Third Row: Russell Leonard, Sam Champion, Dan Erkkila, Bill Friesleben, and Tom Stassen. Not Pictured: Danette Bentz, Bob Crackel, Mike Dodson, Kay Douglas, Bruce Dunson, Joan Hurlbut, Gerald Jacquemin, Michael Landgraf, Bob Martin, Irene Nimerfroh, Sharon Pedersen, Diane Pylant, Billie Schroeder, John Servin, Lawrence Severson, Mary Vine, and Frank Yancey. Federation Chapter 34.1C Miss James Lowe, Vice-President. indy Not Pictured: Luis Lade, cond Secretary. and s SN LIFE MEMBERS—First Row: Lois Lade, Gloria Paradela, Madelon Campbell, and Robert Martin. Second Row: Lorraine Sassone, Cyndi Morgan, Lorraine Briard, Gale Copus, and Judy Salte. Not Pictured: Danette Bentz. elon Elaine Dale, Sponsor. Not Pic- Aine tured: Toni Gomez, Vice-Presi- nela dent. 207 Miss ATs Club The Four T's i Club has the Purpose of familiarizing students with the preparation and duties of the teaching profession. The sponsors of this organization are Mrs. Ruth Studarus and Mr. Franz Snyder. Lyf� — bf A CLUB MEMBERS — First Row: Robert Pormaras, Jane Granthem, Lurnia Moore, Linda Glazer, Betty Hamilton, Beverly Lodetti, Debbie Evans, and Carles Redmond. Second Row: Mrs. Elliott, Linda Johnson, Susan Hirtle, Anna Low, Karen Baratta, Susan Bergdahl, Susan Evans, Lois Lade, Sandra Foo, Corienne Yates, Hilory Eaton, and Barbara Taylor. Third Row: Roy H. Norman, Dolores Buerkens, Linda Winn, Carol Conoly, Cindy Chapman, Susan Skillman, Patsy Calloway, Karen Lofgren, Kathy McMullen. Futur Pe , Richins Se eG 6k ag CORE ME HE OF Nurses Club Participation in voluntary work at hospitals is one of the many activities of the Future Nurses. Any girl interested in the nursing profession is eligible to join the club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Margot Halversen and Mrs. Lois Siegel. CLUB MEMBERS — First Row: Pearl Patino, Ruth Ortiz, Gloria Najera, Connie Esqurvell, Dianne Olivarria, Diana Casey, Vickie Bise, Elizabeth Barroca, Linda Gill, Geraldine Wolf, and Marie Leonard. Second Row: Diane Lindsly, Karen Lan- caster, Gwen Kyle, Cecelia Bauman, and Nancy Scott. Third Row: Bernadette Antoine, Graciette Carvalho, Gloria Paradella, Louise Burnett, Yvonne Barnett, Linda Wolden, Linda Gregory, Sue Freitas, Gail Carter, and Cindy James. Fourth Row: Pat McFarland, Maxine Hunter, Juanity Pierce, Sheilah Reed, Emily Campbell, Patti Hundleston, Diana Sanders, Wynella Beavers, Nickie Peterson, Charlotte Poor, Kathy McMullen, and Jean Ingram. The AFS Club works to spark interest in the exchange student program. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Hazel Bird. CLUB MEMBERS — First Row: Sherry Harcourt, Betty Hamilton, Lois Lade, Maria Cancino, Jane Grant- hem, and Linda Gregory. Second Row: Robert Henderson, Bill Freisleben, Fred Zardiockos, Mike Mar- lowe, Mike Anderson, and Fred Maddox. Anyone who is interested in playing chess or learning how to play chess may join this club. To improve chess games and play different schools are just two of the things that are done at the Chess Club meetings. Mr. Fred Oberg is the sponsor of the organization. , CLUB MEMBERS — Standing: Mike Marlow, Gerald Grulkey, and Jim Gillette. Seated: John McCorkle, yr Bob Martin, and Mr. Fred Oberg. 209 Writers Chub LANDMARK STAFF — First Row: Gerald Jacquemin, Dawn Adam, Bill Freisleben, and Ron Walters. Second Row: Sarah Orcherton, Mark Kiser, Charlie Butler, Bob Martin, Linda Gregory, and Norman Clausen. EDITORIAL STAFF—Mark Kiser, Butler, Bill Freisleben, Editor-in-Chief, and Gerald Jackuemin. ¥ Publishing the Landmark magazine is the main duty of this organization. Anyone who is interested in writing may join this club, which is sponsored by Mr. Larry Law- son. { EDITORIAL BOARD — Linda Greg- ory, Bill Freisleben, Dawn Adam, Ron Walters, and Mark Kiser. | md 3 : oad = Be ee Dawn Adam, President; Lois Lade, Charlie Book Salesmen Bob Martin and Norman Clausen operate the book store before and after school. Forensics Club The purpose of this club is to discuss provocative and controversial issues and books of interest to high school students. The sponsor is Mr. Richard Gaskins. FORENSICS CLUB MEMBERS—First Row: Quincy Mitchell, Gail Carter, Sally Michaels, Jean Ingram, Linda Steacy, and Lorraine Castle. Second Row: Jerry Sheppard, Bill Levine, and Bill Freisleben. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS—First Row: Randy Lee, Kathy Ter- rell, Anna Low, Mary Mitchell, Gail Carter, Dorothy Morley, Lynda Giil, and Elizabeth Barroca. Second Row: Betty Hol- tingsworth, Edith Chapman, Jean Ingram, Lorraine Kassel, Joy Brindley, Diane Lindsley, Yvette Judkins, and Mrs. Elsie Sanchez, Sponsor. Third Row: Mike Munday, Tom York, Jer- ry Bohannon, Brian Morton, Sue Freitas, Patsy Adair, and Amanda Swartzferger. Fourth Row: Mr. Kenneth Rawson, Sponsor; Linda Calloway, Joe Duarte, Bevie Lodetti, Carol Eaton, Barbara Louden, and Karen Lofgren. 211 To learn more about Spanish and Latin American relations and interests are the purposes of the Spanish Club. At least one semester of Spanish is necessary to become a member. Mrs. Elsie Sanchez and Mr. Kenneth Rawson are the sponsors. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS—First Row: Margaret Bales, Helen Schultz, and Connie Sullins. Second Row: Jim Cantrell, Butch Grottke, and Bob Hernandez. Quill and Sool) To become a member of Quill and Scroll, it is necessary to have at least 160 inches of stories in print or to have done superior work in Journalism. A “B average in all subjects is required. This is an interna- tional society for high school students of Journalism. Thespions The requirements to be a member of the Dramatic Honor Society are to have at least 100 hours of out- side work of dramatic arts. This society is headed by Miss E. Alberta Best, Drama Coach. QUILL and SCROLL MEMBERS—First Row: Madolen Campbell, Judie Hand, Cyndi Morgan and Bonnie Oliver. Second Row: Virgil Cocke, Tom McDaniel, Sarah Orcherton, and Susan Morsony. —— In order to become a member of the Spanish Honor Society, a student must have an “A” average in Spanish and a “B average in all his other classes. Sponsoring the society is Mrs. Delphine Roberts. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY—First Row: Mrs. Delphine Roberts, Sponsor; Sandy Baratta, Quincella Mitchell, Dorothy Morely, Kris Tarr, Elizabeth Borroca, Virginia Sexton, Kathleen Sidwell, Barbara Dahl, Gail Wolkenhauer, Graciette Cavalho, and Cheryl Butler. Second Row: Lorraine Briard, Linda Manfredi, Linda Coring, Dawn Adams, Jean Ingram, Toni Gomez, Cindy Brewster, Helen Pappa, Ruth Herman, and Diane Alexander. Third Row: Ron Walters, Jim Lowe, Richard Martin, Lloyd Bartlette, James Bateman, Jim Jameson, John Servin, and John Davidson. In order to qualify for membership in the National French Honor Society, a student must have attained an outstand- ing average in all French courses, a ‘B average in all other subjects, and no marks lower than a “C on his record. Mrs. Blanche Sanford directs this organiza- tion, FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY—Sandi Allyn, Lois Lade, Mickey Campbell, Sharon Pedersen, Linda Callaway, Pamela Bos, Dennis Pocekay, Gary Becker and Mrs. Blanche Sandf ord, Sponsor. Not pictured: Lorraine Sassone, Virginia Saxton, and Michael Marlow. Oilers Caught Off Guard This car didn't use Norwalk. fashions. ‘Inmates. Weill look at that. The Publicity Committee publicizes all events by mak- ing posters which are displayed throughout the halls. Spring Publicity Committee advertises the Sadie Hawkins Dance. COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Miss Roberta Simmons, Sponsor; Dawn Adams, Lorraine Sassonne, Ernest Gaines, and Francis Galluccei. Fall Publicity Committee advertises Cuties, a cute stuffed animal. COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Judi McMullen, Sue May, Lois Lade, Geraldine Wolf and Gloria Paradella. Second Row: Dawn Adam, Francis Galucci, Ernest Gaines, Sharon Hudson, and Opal Faye Brown. ‘4 ee st ‘ 215 ee ARC NRBEHRE aA. Library Assistants—First Row: Sharon Groffy, Marva Peoples, Patsy Shaw, Linda Cossey, and Kathy Captain. Second Row: Vikki Burge, Judy Garland, Beverly Terisley, Connie Esquivel, Betty Richards, and Sharon Tubb. Third Row: Brenda Cornett, Laura Lee Bert, Karen Arnett, Jim Walker, Bob Crackel, Nan- cy Archible, Diane Sanders, and Norman Clausen. Mrs. Leontine Bennett acts as librarian during second period. Lynette Hattich and Karen Arnett help Gary Price choose a book from the fiction section. al j. 2 1 4 : aw Future Librarians are Vikki Burge, Karen Arnett, and Pat McFarland. 216 Mrs. Kertis, Librarian, places an order for some new books. Norman Clansen assists Sandy Fosnot in seeking in- formation. Denny Thompson waited until the last day to do his term paper. Library Assistants—First Row: Shirley Desenbery, Vera Cal- houn, Lynnette Hattich, Sandra Fosnot, Linda Jones, Margaret Brotzman, and Janice Greenfield. Second Row: Jack Taylor, Charles Redmond, Patricia McFarland, Diana Zimmer, Karen Green, Jeannie Mount, Pat DelaGrange, and Paulette Love- less. Third Row: Leroy Everman, Arthur Mapps, Eddie Thomas, Hope Briseno, and Carol Conoly. What did she do? Now, shoot! ’ But are they ured? Steve Martin, recipient of the ‘‘Player of the Year”’ award in 1962, is an all-around athlete. He was awarded the Major Hill Trophy because of his out- standing work in sports and his scholastic stand- ing. Steve was the quarterback on the Varsity football team. He also was slugging catcher and first base- man. ‘ eee es iia OO Se COACH JOE STENSON eee omean Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf 4 COACH EMERY PHILLIPS Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Football 20 1 Pe ay o— ine a “ : omens A = am a ie pA. =A APPS i i cavemen a : Se es | es COACH ROBERT ANDERSON Track, Cross Country COACH KENNETH RICHTER Track, Sophomore Football or ee ee ee Sa ee COACH ROGER POTTER Swimming, Sophomore Football Meh Ae COACH CARL MAYERS Department Chairman, Junior Varsity Basketball teenie oe COACH FRANK PORTO Head Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis —————S ‘COACH FRANK KOCSIS Assistant Varsity Football, BY Basketball Ron Omo, Outstanding Line- man of Year and Frank Law- son, Best Back of Year, were selected for these awards by their teammates. Each boy received a trophy. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD—First Row: Don Scoby, Bob Shadley, Don Jerner,, Ron Omo, Bill Berry S Virgil Cocke, Chet Brannum, Dennis DeSilva, Phil Emmanuel, and Howard Stutte. FI Le de TEAM STATISTICS 1962 Football Highlights e YARDS GAINED RUSHING . . 222260505. 1461 A YARDS LOST RUSHING ......... 000005: 127 1 NET YARDS RUSHING ...........----- 1334 Richmond High School's 1963 football team finished sixth place in the Th ow el SG. 11S) |g | = A rr 106 ACAL standings with a 3-5-1 log. Night football returned, and the Oilers a PASSES COMPLETED 5 cb ileeddssuibian sa 0% 44 Played two games under the lights. Oo PASSES INTERCEPTED ....-0:-.«csse0 de 10 In the opener against the Vikings, Richmond gave several of the football wi TOUCHDOWN PASSES .......--.ee00e: 2 coaches a scare, as the Oilers hit pay dirt for two touchdowns to defeat O WARDS GAINED. ¢. 0: sanasv0 s-2%est See gee ig. Me to TOTAL OFFENSE 1841 The following week, with a capacity Richmond crowd, the TV cameras saw ey esr ar peters eS RUHS lose a heartbreaker in the final minute and thirty seconds to the Hi Berkeley Hornets, 14-12. Tec Revenge-minded Richmond went over the hill to El Sobrante the next week, di but as the final gun cracked, the scoreboard read RUHS 7, DeAnza 13. Ce In the first night football game in ten years and the first win in three games, fie the Oiler offense ran over Encinal for more than 400 yds. The usual strong Pi SEASON’S SCORES RUHS 12 PACIFIC 0 RUHS 12 BERKELEY 14 RUHS 7 DEANZA 13 | RUHS 32 ENCINAL 13 . all RUHS 7 ALAMEDA 20 Squad RUHS 18 HAYWARD 14 | RUHS 6 EL CERRITO 13 RUHS 0 ELLS 0 RUHS 7 SAN LEANDRO 13 ; i 1 || Frank Porto, head, and Frank Kocsis, assistant, coach the team and plan all the plays. Second Row: Richard Terrell, Arthur Mapps, Wayne Willett, Robert Fletes, Harold Orr, Dick Foster, Frank Lawson, Paul Northcut, Jim Lowe, Ron Dietz, and Merle Snopel. defense gave up two third period touchdowns, but the Oiler offensive unit went on to win, 32-13. A revitalized squad traveled to Alameda on the week of October 18, but last year’s champs quietly smothered Richmond 20-7. the The following week the team got an ultra-delux bus and ilers everyone fell asleep on the way to Hayward. When the Oilers finally woke up in the second half, they cut Hay- ball ward down 19-14. feat On a warm Friday in November, a pep-filled squad went to the Gaucho field with the motto ‘‘plant Plantz’’. How- saw ever, the Oilers forgot about another halfback called the Hildreath and lost 13-6. Trying to upset pre-season second place Ells, Richmond eek, did by playing a scoreless tie. 13. Competing under the lights and upon a _ rain-soaked nes, field, the Oilers were outclassed by the San Leandro ong Gj Pirates, 13-7, in the last game of the season. The Hornets stop an Oiler drive down the middle. as eae eames aeuelall Harold Orr hangs along the sideline for a sleeper in Berkeley TV Game. Richmond receives the kickoff. we Alameda makes an end-run payoff with six yards and a first down. One of the many fumbles of the Ells game. The pigskin flies as the Ells ball- carrier is tackled by an Oiler. Harold Orr puts on the red dog to make it seventeen and two for the Hornets. The Oilers are stopped for no gain by the Hornets. The toss up! So was the game. In Pre-Oiler warm ups, Champion snags the ball Oilers discuss strategy for the opening kickoff. | : mas he Pom-Pon Girls perform during half time as band members look on. ae KGO—TV cameras zoom in on an exciting play in the Berkeley Game. Oiler rooters eagerly await start of game. a bRadink � Lawson is on his way with the help of Omo and Jerner. The Oiler stands are motionless as they wait for the beginning of the game rally. pape i wson, Snopel, Starting line-up for Oilers is as follows: Stutte, Emmanuele, Brannum, DeSilva, Omo, Cocke, Orr, La p Champion, and Jerner. A a sie Merle Snopel, Offensive Halfback and Frank Lawson, Offensive and Defensive Halfback. Line Backer. Jerner lays a block on Jacket de- fender as Snopel carries the ball. Chet Brannum, Offensive Guard. Dennis DeSilva, Offensive and Defensive Center and Tackle. Harold Orr, Offensive and Defensive S Phillip Enamuele, Offensive Tackle. Howard Stutte, Defensive End. Don Jerner, Offensive Quarterback. Paul Northcutt, Offensive Fullback and Defensive Linebacker. Virgil Cocke, Defensive Middle Guard and Of- Ron Omo, Offensive Guard and Defensive Line- fensive Tackle. backer. Jerner hands off to Lawson against Stutte, Foster, Omo, and Cocke converge on Hornet Players in Alameda Game. Hornets. ye VAY VAS V1 Pe eh, = fees) . A aq ys — Junior Varsity Football Squad — First Row: Steve Silva, Ken Koester, Howard Wilson, Bill Levine, Lonnie Page, Mike Lathrop, Joe Belche, Ray Delgado, Gary Whittemore, Irving Morales, and Howard Mason. Second Row: Joe McNeil, Carl Harris, Larry Franks, Scott Bamford, Jack Kish, Ed Woodard, George Moore, Lardell Oliver, Joe Fray, Grant Greer, Lee Harrison, Ray Gagnon, Ken Sharpe, and Coach Emery Phillips. Quarterbacks, Guards, and Cen- ters: Scott Bamford, Irving Mo- rales, Lee Harrison, Lonnie Page, Mike Lathrop, Lardell Oliver, and Joe Belche. Pewerovestess. Tackles—Ray Delgado, Bill Levine, Ken Koester, and Steve Silva. Ends and Flankers—Howard Wilson, Carl Harris, Ray Gagnon, Joe McNeil, Larry Franks, and Gary Whittemore. SEASON’S SCORES RUHS 0 - PACIFIC 13 RUHS O- BERKELEY 6 RUHS 7 ENCINAL 12 RUHS 6 ALAMEDA f RUHS 7 EL CERRITO 0 RUHS 12 ELLS 7 RUHS 13. SAN LEANDRO 20 Defensive Unit—Carl Har- ris, Ray Gagnon, Steve Sil- va, Ken Koester, Larry Franks, Lonnie Page, Irving Morales, and Joe McNeil. Second Row: Lardell Oliver, Ken Sharpe, Howard Mas- on, Grant Greer, Ed Wood- ard, and Joe Fray. Halfbacks—-Howard Mason, Ken Sharpe, Grant Greer, Jack Kish, George Moore, Joe Fray, and Ed Woodard. Offensive Unit—Howard Wilson, Bill Levine, Scott Bam- ford, Mike Lathrop, Joe Belche, Ray Delgado, Gary Whit- temore, Ray Gagnon, George Moore, Lardell Oliver, Lee Harrison, Jack Kish. Coach Emery Phillips SOPHOMORE TEAM — First Row: Harry Oxford, Ed Delatorre, Dan Owens, Rich Martin, Noel Price, John Kearns, Jim Despot, Dale Layfield, and Gus Johns. Second Row: Randy Green, Gary Cantrell, Dutch Walker, Jim Earl, Andy Guiterrez, Larry Prigge, Steve Springmeyer, Bob Carlson, and Harold Keck. Third Row: Coach Roger Potter, Tom Lewis, Harry Mitchell, Dave Holland, Tim Fox, Jerry Cabral, Dave Ross, Dennis Richardson, Ron Martin, and Coach Ken Richter. Cophomow Football SEASON'S SCORES Won 4 Lost 3 RS 2) e pittad oe we when . Berkeley 12 RUS Oa vebs vein deuce DONTE 7 ee | aia dae Ba Cekew soe Enemal 6 RUS 40 es eek ivetee Alameda 6 BUTS. OO: cess. wars APs El Cerrito 6 RUS 27 fies serosa ae . Harry Ells 0 KUMS: 0 ones ss woke De Leandro: 27 DAVE HOLLAND Quarterback 234 ie RONALD REIBSLAGER Guard DENNIS RICHARDSON Defensive Back DAVE ROSS Center ANTHONY CABRAL Guard RANDY GREEN Center HARRY OXFORD Linebacker BOB CARLSON Halfback HAROLD KEUK Flankerback GARY CANTRELL Tackle JIM EARL Guard LARRY PRIGGE End il, eS ee wer RIED Tn ae Bam 2 aren SOPHOMORE TEAM—First Row: Marion Maddox, Steve Simon, Al Sandoval, Melvin Russel, Mike Price, Art Williams, Bob Kinzel, Galen Ingraham, and Arnold Brewer. Second Row: Carl Green, Paul Prazak, Andre Neil, John Brooks, Bruce Jone, George Barlow, Oits Hardin, Ben Marquez, and Mike Robertson. Third Row: Dave Christianson, Jim Long, Rich Oreyer, Charlie Anderson, Joe Cernac, Don Sadler, Steve Price, Rand Shannon, and Mike, Suda. Coach Robert Anderson VARSITY TEAM—Standing: Rich Harris, Robert Crackel, Jim Johnson, Dennis Corvell, and Larry Tipton. Kneeling: Bill Reading and Julio Martinez. ic i er, | : t Outstanding Senior Runner, Rich Harris, is on his way. =... Si ee, eqs 4 os mee wesaeere Wie er one ooo Jepson Kanampio receives Most Valuable Runner Award. Co-captain Julio Martinez is getting ready to go. JUNIOR VARSITY—First Row: Randy Pocekay, Gary Wright, Hilton Carter, Bobby MacFarland, Jim Quinn, Ruben Hernandez, and Ernie Olguin. Second Row: Rudy Ford, Conrad Maisch, Don Coats, Walter Hammer, Jim Henoerson, and Clyde Nelson. Third Row: Larry Carter, Lloyd Bart lett, Jim Kin- nery, John Long, Gerald Sadler, and Glen Mapps. ef nec PRACTICE GAMES Won 4—Lost 4 RUHS 62 McClymonds 40 RUHS 59 Mt. Diablo 56 RUHS 46 St. Mary 53 RUHS 48 Sacred Heart 69 RUHS 58 Jefferson 44 RUHS 33 Lowell 53 RUHS 42 Balboa 64 RUHS 71 Ravenwood 67 VARSITY SQUAD—Kneeling: William Young, Brady Stewart, Frank Zaehringer, Terry Layton, and Ben- nie Strand. Standing: Coach Joe Stenson, Jim McKinney, Roy Cole, Tom Champion, Howard Stutte, Ron- nie Abercrombia, and Rich Thacker. a JIM McKINNEY BRADY STEWART FRANK ZAEHRINGER Guard Guard Guard 238 ™ rn ne na ge eee ne dncemmegggyysenameenenn seems ama ee mm Ys | | BENNIE STRAND Guard ACAL LEAGUE GAMES Won 8—Lost 8 First Half RUHS{O7 Pare oa San Leandro: 5.4... 59 RUFISWOS 3.45.56 Alameda .22h.:% 2.6. 56 RUHSE4:6) 5s). Horrviblise. ssi = 78 RUHS 41 DevAniZdins wa os occraro 58 RON ABERCROMBIA Forward TOM CHAMPION Forward and Center RUHS 6452 3.0..- POCIRIGIes ayia ne se 58 RUS Giles ener EluCerhiter sae sues 49 RUBS) 70M. EncinGgumees (5,. ccesuns 46 RUHSVG2 oes Berkeley ...¢sa5.. 73 Coach Joe Stenson 239 Stutte, find out facts RUHS 35 . RUHS 64 . RUHS 44 . RUHS 34 . RUHS 52 . RUHS 70 RUHS 61 RUHS 51 and the team’s about the next opponent. ' HOWARD STUTTE Forward Second Half eae Samlecandro. se eee SE Sare Alameda = 3.2.6.0) 012 ere Harry Elist se se as seen se DevAnzd. we oe ee ee a ee PacitiGupoces ccteisti eee ace eee BliGermito) 2 2:6 6 ses 4 Roget Encindli’ --on oc. cao eee Berkeley « ...:...,.. ‘64 captains, Terry Layton and Howard Byron Bush (Top Right) gets off to a leaping start as he tries for a first place at the Richmond Plunge. Coming home a victor after a hard run, Conrad Maish begins to slow up as Richard Harris (in background) comes over the finish line. Perry Meikle is ready to hit the water at the sound of the gun. Holding back their foes as they wait for the ball are Howard Stutte, 52, and Jim McKinney with his head down. Watching helplessly as one of DeAnza Dons takes a shot are Tom Champion, No. 30, and Benny Strand, No. 24. =hard Tom Champion, No. 30, tries to score points for Richmond as the Berke- ley Jackets guard him. Ron Rose and Dave Flower are ready to demonstrate their back stroke. DAN LARSON Guard BOB BETTI Forward Coach Carl Mayers discusses defense for the Ells game with Harry Smith and Terry Layton. RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS JIM McKINNEY Guard PRACTICE GAMES Won 2—Lost 3 49 ... McClymonds 38 .... Mt. Diablo 2a ok seu ee Oe a, 5 Peary ee Balboa 58 ... Ravenswood ACAL GAMES Won 6—Lost 10 First Half 38 ... San Leandro | na Alameda BO ie ais Harry Ells Bays sips e De Anza Os seie wees Pacific | ee El Cerrito Oe Mic pee Encinal Sethe. Berkeley Second Half 34 ... San Leandro | gna ae Alameda Ao sire Harry Ells Xoo eect on De Anza |. 2a ee Pacific BO cer El Cerrito Mb anes ages: Encinal A rte cee Berkeley JV SQUAD — First Row: Mike Martinez, Billy Johnson, Dan Larson, Stan Anderson, Paul Wetselaar, and Steve Mayfield. Second Row: Lee Harrison, John Griffin, David Strand, Joe Dixon, Harry Smith, James Coughlin, Bob Betti, and Coach Carl Mayers. Junior Varsity Bos oh OOO JOE DIXON Center LEE HARRISON 243 DAVID STRAND Forward Forward “BY Squad—First Row: Mike Alvarez, Lloyd Madden, Dutch Walker, Fred Roberts, Bruce Jones, Dennis Forfang, and Robert Hinton. Second Row: Coach Frank Kocsis, Ron Reeg, Mike Punsell, Carl Harris, Robert Barrows, Early Daniels, and Larry Freeman. | “Bp”? Bast tH Np LARRY FREEMAN Forward and Guard ROBERT BARROWS Forward RON REEG Forward 244 RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS RUHS LLOYD MADDEN Guard SEASON’S SCORES PRACTICE GAMES Won 4—Lost 3 Willard O'Dowd St. Joseph Garfield Balboa LEAGUE GAMES Won 8—Lost 5 coe Te a saw Se, oe we ws 8 Cham see Lac Cat Yau Sec) oo sce © ig ie 1h © © Sale- 6) oi: ew) a te Berkeley Harry Ells El Cerrito De Anza Alameda Berkeley Harry Ells El Cerrito De Anza Berkeley El Cerrito Harry Ells De Anza DUTCH WALKER Guard CARL HARRIS Center Ready to start the game are Fred Roberts, Early Daniels, Mike Alvarez, Coach Frank Kocsis, Bruce Jones, Dennis Forfang, Mike Pursell, and Robert Hinton. Varsity Team—First Row: Ernie Thompson, Ray Barrett, Mike Matthews, Rod Dietz, Louis Millhollin, Tom Stassen, Ron Gray, Bon Jerner, Lee Ballard, Mike Cooper, and Pete Norgoard. Second Row: f Steve Sorvetti, Tom Champion, Frank Hernandez, Dick Foster, Frank Zaehringer, Terry Chapman, Craig g Gambs, Patrick Joyce, Mike Cash, Danny Barringer, Jim Fink and Coach Emery Phillips. Not Pictured: Robert Barrows. Moen DANNY BARRINGER RON GRAY MIKE MATTHEWS Left Field Second Base Right Field TERRY CHAPMAN CRAIG GAMBS LEE BALLARD Catcher First Base Third Base ROD DIETZ Third Base st =. +e” as ; DON JERNER Outfield BE: ' TOM CHAMPION Center Field [{ ( ‘ : its om , . a VA ra z 2 eo @ PA “ : A . 4 RAY BARRETT LOUIS MILLHOLLIN Left Field Catcher “ew ve : - ++ eww ere cd FRANK ZAEHRINGER PATRICK JOYCE Short Stop Short Stop SASF . OUR. “ea Coach Emery Phillips concures with his pitchers: Tom Stassen, Dick Foster, Mike Cooper, Jim Fink, Coach Emery Phillips, Mike Cash, and Frank Hernandez. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—First Row: Jim Jameson, Richard Walker, Donald Preston, Robert Gosnell, Jim Springer, Mike Serrano, and Jerry Senatorre. Second Row: Delbert Rosberg, Lonnie Page, Wally Ramus, Dennis Terry, Albert Harrison, Jim McKinney, Richard Martin, Dale Robbins, Gary Whittemore, Anthony Cabral, and Coach John Enos. union Varsity Baseball fi Lonnie Page First Base Gary Whittemore Catcher Jim Springer First Base 248 Anthony Cabral Robert Gosnell Dennis Terry Third Base, Left Field Catcher, Outfielder Right Field Mike Serrano Tyree Hill Dale Robbins Second Base, Third Base Second Base Short Stop — Coach John Enos talks over the next opponent with his pitchers, Donald Preston, Delbert Rossberg, Jim Jameson, and Albert Harri- son, Vansi Distance Men are Larry Carter and Jepson Kanampio Willie Johnson, high jump, and Lloyd Madden, Broad Jumper. VARSITY TRACK TEAM—First Row: Randy Poceray, James Coleman, Conrad Maisch, Third Ervin Harris, Harold Orr, Richard Terrell, Dan Felder, William Armstrong, Lloyd Cernac Madden, Grant Greer, and Willie Johnson. Second Row: James Long, Charles David Grant Greer, 440, and Conrad Maisch, 880. Not Collins, Irving Morales, Jim Gonzalez, Virgil Cocke, Frank Yancey, Phil Emmanuele, Robert Pictured: Lloyd Bartlett, 220. Larry Carter, and Jepson Kanampio. Robert Jim Gonzalez and James Coleman are pole vaulters. su Hurdlers are Dan Felder, Richard Terrell, and Harold Orr. Track Sprinters are William Armstrong and Ervin Harris. sch, Third Row: Coach Ken Richter, Richard Harris, Gary Cantrell, Carl Ray Harris, Joe yd Cernac, Don Coats, John Griffin, Mike Mitchell, James Gillette, Howard Mason, rles David Wilson, Joe Dixon, Robert Fletes, Ken Koester, Rudy Wilson, Jim Johnson, ale, Robert Crackel, Mike Ramon, Joe Fray, Glenn Mapps, Harry Mitchell, and Coach Robert Anderson. Shot Putters are Frank Yancey and Virgil Cocke. y Soh tt i Carl Green and Rich Rikington run the 1320 sprint. Robert Kinzel and John Brooks are two Oilers who run “B' TRACK TEAM—First Row: Elvie Johnson, Ben Yamzon, Galen Ingraham, George Third the 1320 sprint. Barlow, Arno Brewer, Larry Freeman, Anthony Scott, Ed Woodard, Hilton Carter, James Warre Kyle, and Richard Pilkington. Second Row: Ruben Hernandez, Roy DeVall, Ernie Ol- Rober giun, Larry Williams, Odis Hardin, John Brooks, Paul Prazak, Mike Robinson, and Carl Green. ¥¢ George Barlow and Galen Ingra- ham are sprinters. Larry Freeman, Otis Harden and Arno Brewer are ‘‘B hurlers. James Kyle and Hilton Carter are 660 men. lorge Third Row: Harry Oxford, Jim Quinn, Mike Price, Noel Price, Herbert Bob Carlsen hurls the shot put on the Baby Oiler team. 2TH Warren, Tom Thorton, Darnell Bryant, Herbert Guillory, Titus King, ar Robert Kinzel, Nathaniel McBride, and Theodore Blackstone. an Anthony Scott and Ed Woodard are 330 men. { de ha Mai Bb ae ae cool Te oh Donny Garman Cliff Dull Golf Team—First Row: Donny Garman, Mike Martinez, and Ernie Butts. Second Row: Cliff Dull, and Marty Jerge. Not Pictured: Coach Joe Stenson. Ernie Butts Marty Jerge Mike Martinez ek Steve Greene Pat Kimpston snalee Jon Gibson Singles Singles tae GS. Wi ae Tennis Team—First Row: Mike Weaver, Ron Reeg, Pat Kimpston, and Bill Forehand. Second Row: Jon Gibson, Jim Lowe, George Boring, Ron Walters, and Steve Greene. Not pictured: Coach Frank Porto. ¢ we _ r. Jim Lowe Bill Forehand Ron Walters Singles Doubles Doubles VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM—First Row: Byron Bush, Ron Garrison, Dale Hutchings, Mike Chavez, and Greg Smith. Second Row: Perry Meikle, Ron Rose, Brian Martin, Nick Linebarger, and Richard Miller. Third Row: Don Scoby, Dave Flower, Richard Buchen, Gary Force, Ken Mcleod, and Warren Franzen. Nick Linebarger Diver Ken McLeod Breast Stroke Nick Linebarger No. 1 Varsity Diver Varsity Si Perry Meikle Butterfly MEDLEY RELAY TEAM—Richard Miller, Perry Meikle, Ken McLeod, 100 yd. Freestyle and Ron Rose. oF Richard Miller 50 yd. Freestyle Dave Flower Backstroke 257 | Richard Buchen 200-400 Freestyde Junior Varsity Swimming Team—First Row: Leonard Millich, Christopher Nagy, Jerry Yates, Charles Dodge, George Bassett. Second Row: Mike Meyer, Neil Andre, Mike Heffley, John Christiansen, Keith Olson. Third Row: Stephen Buchan, Mike Loganfiel, Randy Green, Lynn Dawson, Hector Salcido, Steve Black, Timothy Fox, Gary Becker, and Wayne Reynolds. Junior Versity Cuinuning Age Smiling in between laps is Byron Bush, varsity swimmer. Pushing off for his specialty, the backstroke, is Eddie Lloyd. 258 Dale Hutchings prepares for a dive from the side of the pool. Four outstanding JY swimmers are Charles Dodge, Neil Andre, Tim Fox, and Roger Rogers. Ron Garrison is caught in action! After a hard workout, Warren Franzen, Perry Meikle, and Eddie Lloyd take a much deserved rest. 259 Receiving the RUHS blanket for his outstanding Chosen the most valuable runner in cross country Rich Pilkington received the trophy for basketball performance was Howard Stutte, 6 5” was Jepson Kanampio. the most improved runner on the cross center. country team. Receiving the Weatherington Trophy for his per- Because of his spirit and hustle, Frank Zaehringer Harold Orr smiles happily after receiv- formance during the football season was Don was awarded the Dick Christensen basketball ing the oil can for his outstanding job in Jerner, Senior quarterback. plaque. football. Most valuable player on the Sophomore football Leading the Sophomore cross country team was Team captain for the JV and Varsity cross team was team captain, Dave Holland. Galen Ingram, team captain. country team was Larry Tipton. BASEBALL MANAGERS—Ernest Thompson and Bill Stimpson. FOOTBALL MANAGERS—Bill Stimpson, Bill Elliot, and Stefan Waddler. Not Pictured: Steve Greene, Floyd Swartz, and John Gibson, Head Manager. 4 ¢ | Rede SGN ae pax ba ne ae edn, AS (ig = aa cat BASKETBALL MANAGERS—Ernest Thompson, T.Z. Sanders, David TRACK MANAGERS—John Long and David Vaughn. Not Pic- Vaughn, Mike Myers, and Ernest Olguin. Not Pictured: Rich Harris, tured: Charles Murray. Head Manager. Barringers Bullets, First Place Winners—First Row: Larry Moore, Danny Erkkila, Danny Barringer, and Jack Taylor. Second Row: Ray Barrett, Archie Smith, Ron Gray, Tom Stassen, and Steve Corneliusen. Coach Emery Phillips prepares to bat a few practice balls into the infield. Re Dan Barringer and Steve Corneliusen discuss team strategies. Glenn Mapps watches Danny Erkkla and Larry Moore demonstrate a sliding technique. : : j 7 Ron Abercrombia goes up for a jump shot while Charles Murray looks on. Warren Franzen goes up for a backward lay while teammate Ron Abercrombia watches for the rebound. Intramural Champions—First row: Joe Barrett, L. E. Wagner and Warren Franzen. Second Row: Terry Layton and Eli Caveness. Not Pictured: Ron Abercrombia, Tom Kelly and Jackie Robinson. Warren goes in dribbling for a lay up. RED TRUNK WINNERS—First Row: David Torres, Ron Garrison, Charles Egger, and Dennis Braddy Bill Freisleben. Second Row: Archie Smith, Jerry Johnson, Dennis Terry, and Gary Basketball Relay, 19.0 Logan. Grant Greer Shuttle, 46.9 Frank Yancy Charles Comstock Shot Put, 62’ 11” Rope Climb, 2.7 School Record Willie Johnson and Jerry Sheppard Standing Broad Jump, 9’ 6” PURPLE TRUNK WINNERS—First Row: Dof Burkhalter, John Craft, and 264 lloyd Bartlett. Second Row: Dean Briggs, Wally Ramun, and William Forhand. DECATHLON PROGRAM Each year a decathlon program is held in the Boys’ Physical Education Department to determine the section and the color trunks each boy should receive. There are ten events in the program: gold is the highest possible achievement, followed by silver, purple, and red. In order to qualify for any section a boy must pass nine out of the ten events in that standard. Don Burkhalter and Conrad Maisch 75 yard dash 8.2 Wally Ramun Broad Jump 19’ 7” Don Burkhalter and Bob Langston Chin-ups 30 Not pictured: Leon Crummie Virgil Cocke Football Throw 58 Jim Fink Baseball Throw 24 LINDA MANIFREDI GAA Fall President YVONNE WILLIAMS GAA Fall Secretary EILEEN MELLO GAA Fall General Sports Manager GAA PAT WILLIAMS Winged “R” Fall Vice President and Spring General Sports Manager CLAUDIA PEGRAM Fall Vice-President and Winged ‘‘R ” Fall President PAM BRYANT GAA Fall Social Chairman JUDI MILLER Winged “R Fall Social Chairman SANDY HANFORD CLAUDIA PEGRAM GAA Spring President and Winged GAA Spring Social Chairman and “R’’ Spring Social Chairman Winged ‘R’ Spring President MISS MARGARET JESSSEPH MRS. BETTY GARCIA MRS. CLARE SHAW GAA Sponsor GAA _ Sponsor Winged ‘R’’ Sponsor SUE COLA YVONNE WILLIAMS SUZANNE WILLIAMS GAA Spring Vice President GAA Spring Secretary Winged “‘R’’ Spring Vice President Levit eo The “Old Bags’’ — Barbara Smith, Patricia Deacon, Betty Garcia, Susan Grant, Lanelle Stewart, and Sidney Price. Class leaders rush to recover the ball. Sue Cola volleys for serve. Teachers get ready for their bearal. Linda Sewell jumps in order to return the ball. The Bags attempt to get the ball over the net. The victorious Senior team — First Row: Sue Cola, Pat Williams, Pat De La Grange, and Lorraine Sassone. Second Row: Etta Brown, Suzanne Williams, Joyce Gibson, and Norma Gilbert. BASKETBALL PARTICIPANTS—First Row: Gwen Hale, Barbara Adams, Alycia Manuel, Ettia Flowlkes, and Suzanne Cisneros. Second Row: Maelene Winrow, Delores Boyce, Pat Williams, Suzanne Williams, Johnselene Turnbow, and Yvonne Williams. Carol Harris, Basketball Manacer, and Mrs. Claire Shaw, Sponsor, look over the schedule. T= —_ v sé 2d aan eee fy Two players participate in a jump ball, which causes a lot of action. BASKETBALL PARTICIPANTS—First Row: Yon Burrus, Phyllis Wright, Clara Godden, Re Ellis Dotson, xo and Dorothy Green. Second Row: Mary Shinner, Judy Devers, Sally Meikle, Marsha Pegram, Lupe Mendoza, and Carol Harris. GAA Sophomore Basketball Participants—First Row: Gerladine Harris and Evelyn Murry. Second Row: Linda Pedesaleavy, Betty Otsby, Nora Lynch, Mary Justus, Pat Erwin, and Maqdelena Ocesqara. Third Row: Stephenie Marrow, Jeanie Williams, Helen Rew, Leila Spicer, Pauletta Young, and Dale Williams. BREDA LAWSON Basketball Manager - bwWAMAO DD MISS HELEN McDONALD Sponsor i - 5 ae : = A A First Row: Barbara Strobridge, and Carol Wilson. Second Row: Donna Besley, Nanette Goree, Gail Sullivan, Linda Niemla, Julie Klette, and Pat Hennes. Third Row: Yvette Judkins, Glenda Warren, Ruby Bonner, Brenda Lawson, Catherine Harris, Vickie Sims, The ball is put into play at the sidelines. and Betty Donley. Vollaybold | JUNIOR AND SENIOR VOLLEY- BALL—First Row: Ruth Garrett, Clara Goden, Gail Garett, Marva People, Peggy Hill, Laura Griffin, and Phyllis Wright. Second Row: Norma Gilbert, Gurtha Rose, Verdie Thomas, Pat Williams, Sue Cola, Candy Busby, and Claudia Pegram. These girls demonstrate their skill in Volleyball. Volleyball participants. First Row: Annie Hartwell, Yvonne Williams, Lupe Mendoza, Suzanne Cisneros, Barbara Johnston, Verna Spicer, and Ruth Sloan. Second Row: Peggy Hunter, Pam Wright, Alyica Mannvel, Linda Johns, Joyce Gib- son, Sally Meikle, Marsha Pegram, and Annette Fowler. plained ie VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS—First Row: Claudia Pegram, Elaine Young, Marilyn Reid, and Tonya Walton. Second Row: Mrs. Patricia Deacon, Judy Devers, Sandy Hanford, Lynette Hattich, and Susan Berklacich. ‘ SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL — First Row: Gail Sullivan, Barbara coe Strobridge, Nanette Gorree, and , Vicki Simms. Second Row: Linda Niemela, Carrie Gipson, Carol Wil- son, Dell Williams, and Barbara Harris. aeueeeeeen ’ SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL —First Row: Pat Hennes, Marilyn Dechant, Nora Lynch, Diane Row, and Pat Erwin. Second Row: Stephanie Marrow, Pauletta Young, Brenda Lawson, Justus. Ruby Bonner, and Mary Lelia Spicer and Julie Klette, demonstrate the lunge position. Fencing Participants—First Row: Barbara Strobridge, Evelyn Murry, Geraldine Harris, Linda Niemela, and Magdalena Oceguera. Second Row: Carol Wilson, Trevis Macheel, Carrie Gibson, Stephanie Mar- row, Helen Rew, and Lelia Spicer. A real duel starts between Trevis Macheel and Yvette Judkins. Fencing is a hobby of Stephanie Marrow and Geraldine Harris. Carol Wilson Manager, and Sponsor Miss Margaret Jesseph. 274 Trevis Macheel scores a point on a touch. Fencing Participants—First Row: Nannette Goree, Pat Erwin, Gail Sullivan, Nora Lynch, and Mary Jus- tus. Second Row: Barbara Johnston, Julie Klette, Dell Williams, Brenda Lawson, Pauletta Young, and Yvette Judkins. Willie Rew, Eileen Mello, Marsha Pegram and Judy Devers aim at the bull’s eye. Sponsor, Miss Lanelle Stewart, instructs Manager, Betty Osbty, in the techniques of archery. % |e Practicing Archery are Eftia Fowlkes, Barbara Johnston, Eileen Mello, Marsha Pegram, Willie Rew, Judy Devers, and Sally Meikle. 1 Pos TENNIS MEMBERS — First Row: Sue Berklacich, Ruth Ortiz, Virginia Velasquez, Connie Esquivel, Virgina Buenrostro, Gloria Najera, Tonya Walton, Sally Meikle, and Clara Gooden. Second Row: Mrs. Alice Clark, Willie Rew, Barbara Taylor, Vicki Paquette, Alycia Manuel, Florence Lalonde, Marilyn Reed, and Lupe Mendoza. Florence LaLonde, begins a game of tennis. Miss Alice Clark, Sponsor, goes over tennis scores with Virginia Buenrostro, Gloria Najera, Connie Esquivel, Ruth Ortiz, and Virginia Velasquez. beg Wate ae Clara Gooden, Willie Rew, and Marilyn Reid practice skill in Tennis. Willie Rew and Alycia Manuel serve to their partner. Modern Dance Members—First Row: Leverdia Blake, Sheryle Butler, Gloria Najera, Eileen Mello, Tonya Walton, and Johnselene Turnbow. Second Row: Miss Susan Grant, sponsor; Gloria Head, Yvonne Barnett, Florence Lalonde, Alycia Manuele, Barbara Johnston, and Virginia Velasquez. Virginia Velasquez and Gloria Najera dance under the direc- tion of Miss Susan Grant. Gloria Najera, Virginia Ve- lasquez, Sheryle Butler, Le- verdia Blake, Eileen Mello, and Tonya Walton dance to a modern jazz number. Student Manager, Johnse- lene Turnbow, and Miss Susan Grant, Sponsor, look at a modern dance record to find a proper song for modern dance. Tonya Walton, Eileen Mel- lo, and Johselene Turnbow demonstrate their skills in modern dance. Winged ‘‘R’’ members are Claudia Pegram, Judi Miller, Suzanne Williams, Sandy Hanford, Pat Wil- liams, Sue Cola, Linda Manifredi, Yvonne Williams. Pam Bryant is also an active member of Winged ‘RK.’ Not Pictured: Eileen Mello. GAA sponsors are Mrs. Betty Garcia, Miss Margaret Jesseph, Miss Lanelle Stewart, Miss Helen McDonald. 279 _—. os ein % LEADERS — First Row: Cynthia Gross, Pat Toti, Donna Hunn, Rocella Yamzon, Toni Gomez, Sandy Pik e. Second Row: Yvonne Williams, Cynthia Brewster, Joyce Gibson, Suzzane Williams, Pam Bryant, Mary Vine, and Tonya Walton. Cindy Gross instructs Carla Streightiff upon the correct way to hold a bat. Toni Gomez Demonstrates how to serve a volley ball. ee Whistle in hand, Cindy Brewster watches the ball go out the other side of the court. Sandy Pike stretches to meet the ball. LEADERS — First Row: Suzanne May, Cleona Seeley, Pat Maday, Guyla Trost, Carol Henry, Lorraine Sassone, Cathy Mitchell, Linda Leon, Sandy Owens, and Ruth Ann Garrett. Second Row: Pat O’Malley, Linda Manfredi, Claudia Pegram, Sally Tempe, Cheryl Gragg, Bonnie Oliver, Billie Schroeder, Eddie Thomas, and Johnselene Turnbow. Sugar and spice and everything nice, that’s what little RUHS Pom-pon boys are made of. That goes for Lulu Locke, Rosey Jobes, Bubbles Boring, Baby-doll Bergdall, Twinkle-Toes-Forfang, Sam Jeffers, Glamour-girl Greenberg, Tootsie Terrell, and Flossie Forehand. Gale Copus looks worried at a crucial moment in the game. The Powder-Puff game showed many examples of good guarding and just plain nonsense. Are they planning? Maybe Kathey should tryout for the Varsity. Lelli’s Louises: Rockin‘Jo Joe, Muscles O'Malley, Dale Mortifying Mickey, Killin’ Copus, Rabble-Rousin’ Ramey, Totaled Tempek, Tromp-on-em Trundleq, Strong-arm Stacey, Goofball Gipson, Jar ‘em Jensen, Mash ‘em up Miller, and Funny Face Fisher. Powdor-Puff Ww 17, 1964 Fair Officials are Don Scobby, Pete Norgard, Toni Cyndi is ready to push the ball out of her way. OK OY YEP PD Gomez, and Butch iti Grottke. N Playing on both the Varsity Bas- ketball and Baseball teams for two years, LeRoy Dickens made quite a name for himself in the ACAL. He batted .333 for the championship baseball team of 1962, and led his basketball teammates in scoring with a 12.8 average and 332 total points. Receiving the Major Hill Trophy in 1963, LeRoy is now attending Contra Costa College. His basket- ball coach was. Joe Stinson (Left). RICHMOND CAMERA CENTER The Most Complete Camera Shop 11th Street in the entire city of Richmond Richmond, California YW Se etetares he . 7 47 ian eat yy a ——— ’ as HANK’S A W Good Food—Plus Car Service at Hank's A W Root Beer 1126 Cutting Blvd. Richmond, California WESTON'S PHARMACY Congratulates the Class of 1964 1170—23rd Street 232-4794 ROGER'S A MAN'S SHOP FEATURING NAME BRANDS Free Delivery: Richmond, San Pablo, El Cerrito, Pinole and El Sobrnate 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. — Sundays 10 A.M. 28 YRS. EXPERIENCE FREE PARKING YOUNG-MEN—LEVI—LANCER—KENNINGTON Store with Style 801 MacDonald Ave. Richmond, California WOLFFS JEWELERS 920 MacDonald Ave. Richmond, California SCHRADER PLUMBING HEATING Under 21 1175 23rd Street credit gladly Richmond, California Terms to suit Phone 233-5606 your budget 232-8951 TRAVALINI FURNITURE COMPANY 1501 MacDonald Ave. Richmond, California Py iG a ee MARLENE'S Women’s Finest Apparel and Sportswear 805-811 MacDonald Ave. Richmond, California BOB ROBERTS CHEVRON SERVICE 1122 23rd STREET RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 BUS. 232-7600 REAL ESTATE 12553 SAN PABLO AVENUE RICHMOND, CALIF. BLUE JAYS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1964 1167 23rd STREET RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA STATE FARM INSURANCE IT’S ECONOMICALLY WISE TO GET THE MOST PROTECTION FOR YOUR Joe Vargas INSURANCE DOLLAR 4604 Barrett Ave. Richmond, California naan es ¢. nae eb: ails el Si cele ‘ite A Sly FOR QUALITY CLEANING 937 13th Street Phone 234-3614 232-7540 CEs ae CRAMER'S STYLE HOUSE Mr. A. G. Cramer II, Stylist Miss Wright, Stylist 1805 ALCATRAZ AVENUE 654-9515 BERKELEY 3, CALIFORNIA By Appointment Only COMPLIMENTS from EDWARDS CLOTHIERS 706 MacDONALD AVE. RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA THE MECHANICS BANK - wn UGtbeeee ncahienr Oiacee .- Congratulations, Class of '64. May you have many happy and prosperous years ahead. CUSTOM BARBER SHOP 1156 23rd Street in RICHMOND — EL CERRITO — ALBANY EL SOBRANTE and SAN PABLO Two good Barbers - No Waiting - Special- izing in Flat Tops - Razor Hair Cutting. 40 BI-LO STATION 11687 SAN PABLO AVE. EL CERRITO, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GREAT CLASS OF ''64 ’ Robt. E. Musselman QUALITY JEWELER 1613 TWENTY THIRD ST. SAN PABLO, CALIFORNIA FAIR LADY BEAUTY SALON 234-3367 Adeline Lathrop sae. 1043 - 23rd STREET RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA gel x HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING % Best Wishes Always to the graduating Class of 1964 LAWAUNA’S BEAUTY SALON 1615 23rd Street, San Pablo Telephone 235-2627 COMPLIMENTS OF SCALISE MUSIC 232-8062 ° 232-8055 234-9756 921 - 23rd STREET RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA Convenient Terms LAMBERT LALONE THE CHIMES PRESS Wedding Invitations Announcements and Gifts 1206 MacDONALD AVE. 232-7282 RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA RUHS Blocks Sweaters Award Jackets Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods 1418 MacDONALD AVE. STRIBLEY’S JEWELERS WATCHES DIAMONDS _ GIFTS RICHMOND HARDWARE Since 1906 PHONE 235-1291 1013 MacDONALD AVE. RICHMOND 6, CALIFORNIA 234-2308 7th MacDonald Ave. Free Parking CONGRATULATIONS from DRUM HEATH REALTOR - BUILDER 446-42nd ST. 232-0930 Seaside 0 AL'S SEASIDE SERVICE 14640 North San Pablo Ave. 234-2464 San Pablo, California Keys Made and Trailers for Rent - White Gas - Kerosene Easy to win 5 gallons of gas Al Lopez HOOPER'S DELUXE SHOE SERVICE -- HOSIERY -- SHOE ACCESSORIES A WALLACE ANCE REALTY @ oevereraas Complete Shoe Repairing Open 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 1771 ALCATRAZ AVE. OL 2-7081 WINTERS FLORIST “Say It With Flowers 2548 MacDONALD AVE. RICHMOND, CALIF. 1701 Market Avenue San Pablo, California ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 64” LARRY’S REXALL PHARMACY 1839 - 13th STREET PHONE 232-9110 RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA “dill. SERVING RICHMOND, SAN PABLO EL SOBRANTE, PINOLE, EL CERRITO AREAS “ . MAY WE BE OF SERVICETO Rell? YOU IN YOUR REAL ESTATE 7 fms) REQUIREMENTS i 235-3843 a Sy Sil “SES an s . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64” 7 SAFEWAY STORES 243 - 23rd STREET RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA PARK FLORIST yw Flowers for all occasions y+ WEDDINGS - FUNERALS GOOD LUCK, SENIORS MOORE’S LAWNMOWER SERVICE 1152-23RD ST. RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA PHONE 235-0445 2204 MacDonald Ave. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WOULF URY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS NINO’S BARBER SHOP 602 MacDONALD AVE. RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA 1527 MacDONALD AVE, PHONE 235-6464 RICHMOND, CALIF, 754 - 23RD STREET PHONE 234-8306 KEY INSURANCE EXCHANGE AUTO INSURANCE BY THE MONTH H. Ben Castman, District Ageni 13750 SAN PABLO SAN PABLO, CALIF. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64” GORDON 'S HAIRDRESSING 787 - 23rd Street GALLENKAMPS +38 736 MacDonald Ave. Richmond Stores in El Cerrito Plaza ° _ El Portal Center f Richmond, California MARGENE'S FASHIONS LAVERTYS UPHOLSTERY 14425 San Pablo Ave. 235-6585 800 Tennent Ave. Pinole, California 758-0660 Near El Portel Plaza REFINISHING: Charles C. Laverty Everyone from Richmond High is Welcome at WILLIAMSON'S COUNTRY STORE Since 1885 Pescadero, California RUHS Journalism students wait to board Pescadero'’s Press Agent’s Poney Express. The Express runs daily between Pescadero and Richmond. 835 13th STREET SAN PABLO, CALIFORNIA SHOP AT FOOD BOWL Where it is a pleasure to shop 294 295 Autographs 297 The great Seniors yell a winning yell. Pom-Pon Girls dance to Thunderation. Oh, let the rain come down. Seniors stand as the Oiler Team runs on to the field. Pom-Pon Girls dance to ‘‘Baby Face.“’ Seniors yell two-bits. ae: honors the clude a membe Ackuouilodgments MIRRO-GRAPHIC YEARBOOK COMPANY, Glendale S. K. SMITH COVER COMPANY, Los Angeles THE RICHMOND INDEPENDENT—Sports Pictures Miss Dorothy Madison—Literary Advice Tee Zhee Sanders—Junior Photographer Linda Gill and Elaine Young—Junior Dark Room Technicians CAPWELLS—Senior, Administration, and Staff Pictures Madelon Campbell—Literary Writing Cynthia Morgan—Captions RUHS FACULTY—Understanding and Cooperation 300 PERENOLDE cB TBS OSB it . Deaknithiey eee” suena ee ee .S = POMBE TA ae ORT AIP AMIENS TED i aah ta AE he inverse anette § rece ocorry Steamy ae Be ae ee fit. eaewe: fares PPS fits. Das j er oe Matty EO aa Sa ee aaa A i ask le ania te ae ae eis piace eeees sat Sc: ekg set =] ‘ 3 = “ yah Hy f She ' 3 ee ats « se F ‘ : 6) Say «alte semi a8 2 ae S28 + « oneven = tne = eee temper e emcee ene me ee 6 estate acta —————— LR ee ecm Ane me RE Hera ae EA AY OR tet aT OE RINE I 8 RL Dene oer pdaapaathitticr sacri secuan eee x etiiioces r . s2= TT A, oy a Pace ar a Serine ja aera i if ties Re Ae a tO ON tt COCOA tr en neni in a thane th Dineen tater tng — are — —— - pas ee Bivteoos a Oe Sa a Fete i Sn eel sega ee ga . Ring ae - — RICHMOND PUBLIC LIBRAR CA 94804-1659 ‘ So 3 1143 00685 6711 a eon ee : pe