Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

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DEFENDANT LEONARD THORNE MarcuerRITE WALKER ArtHur WERNER Mary WHITE Evten WHITTAKER Metva WILLIAMS James WILSON DorotHy WILtTz Wicpert WILtz Jessie Woo..ey LutrHer Woy DorotHuy WricHT EvELYN YEADON CHARGE Blushing constantly. Wreckless driving. Vagrancy and lunacy. Taking a six months’ vacation twice a year. Molesting a volley ball. Assault and battery against sophomores. Illegal inventions. Burglarizing the co-op. Entering a saloon while under age. Destroying senior standards. False exaggeration. Malicious publishing of scriptures. Possessing a platinum pin and a Swan. SNES eee SS PREGICHE a9 =. oak fy ee, oe ee te Vice-president - - -.:- - - = TEPER os 7d, hee es ae a: Ph Seerg1ary “=F Oa ta Ae ee Lloyd Pearson Francis Smith Leona Barley Linwood Frates Tuat THE class of 1933 has been one of the most outstanding classes in the high school in recent years, was evidenced by the cooperative spirit which existed among its members throughout their entire high school career. The class has produced many foremost athletes, dramatists, leaders, musicians, and Honor Society students. Perhaps the greatest activity for which the class will be remembered was the introduction of class sweaters, cleverly designed by a group of the students in their low senior year. Future classes will undoubtedly adopt the idea. The class of December ’33 held a successful dinner-dance after the Hayward football game. Alyce Burkett was in charge of the dinner and approximately 75 students attended. The seniors are also to be commended for their splendid support of the Semi- Annual. The class backed the sales, and, for the first time in a year, the number of books sold exceeded the quota set. An excellent Senior Day program was prepared under the direction of Doris Miller and Miss McLaurin. All the seniors came to school garbed in curious attire. Dorothy Rumsey and Linwood Frates were selected as having the most original costumes of the group. The festivities of the day culminated in a dinner and dance held in the cafeteria that evening.

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DEFENDANT CLARENCE GARIBOTTI MELVILLE GAROUTTE CLyDE GRIMSTVEDT Evetyn HaMeE. Atyce HAaAMMILL JUANITA HARRINGAY Rutu Hayes Dave HEALY KENNETH HitcH Harry Hoiirway Grace Horton SHERDON HURLEY ELMER JOHNSON HreLEN KAsTANOoS JAMES KaAsTANOS Cappy KRAMER GRACE KRAMER JUANITA KRUMLINDE WittiAM KRUMLINDE JANE KUNKEL James Locke Rosert McBain KatHryn McCoy Beutau McKoy James McMutien Jutta MArret Otca MAstoy RoBerT MEALMAN Doris MILLER Don Minor EpirH MINTER Mary Miyamoto Paut Morroza Auice Morris Francis MytHen JEANNETTE Myatt EvizaABeTH ODELL Amy OIsHI Joun OLIVERO May OstTRANDER LORRAINE OTTEN MeEtviIn OTTEN EVELYN OVERAA Liroyp PEARSON Lioyp PHILLIPs LESLIE PICKLES JOSEPHINE Puccl Autce RIson DorotHy RUMSEY Gasper RusICH CAROLINE SCHULTZ RALPH SEATON MaArRJORIE SHURTLEFF ELsIe SILVESTRINI Oscar SIMONI CARL SIRARD THERESA SLAVAZZA FRANCIS SMITH CHARLES STUMP RoBpert SWAN HELEN THOMASSON CHARGE Teaching the art of walking without a license. Mistreatment of a French horn. Unlawful victim of an illegal initiation. Usage of a hockey stick for other purposes than hitting the ball. Evidence of striving for the Honor Society. Receiving and taking straight A’s in shorthand. Avoiding the he-men of Richmond High. Begging—Mr. Madson for ten periods of shop. Poisoning the Journalism class with what they “should oughta do.” Child stealing of a said Sherdon Hurley. Teaching etiquette at West Point. Employed as an elevator boy in a one-story building. Impersonating Elmer Everett Yess. Quarrelling with her “little” brother. Over-estimating his so-called ability. Breaking the heart of a blonde in the snow. Speaking in two languages at once. Guilty of silence during a speech. Responsible for his own actions. Representing a mermaid in P. E. Cleaning the football field without a license. Convicted for supervising child labor. Pretense of innocence. Dancing on a barrel to keep thin. Cruelty to women and dumb animals. Kidnaping junior high students. Usage of fictitious names. Cutting throats. Misuse of Honor Society privileges. Over-exercising himself. Painting scenes without a permit. Intoxicating the stage by getting it lit up. Participating in everything. Slaying a harmless violin. Deserting his blonde widow. Usage of paper plates to avoid washing them. Guilty of chewing four packages of gum a week. Shyness in class. Liable for picking the wrong team. Disturbing the peace in Madson’s law class. Impeaching all high school teachers. Wrecking a typewriter with his tiger strokes. Impersonating neighborhood gossips. Disqualification for terrible sporting news. Jewel thief and violator of the Constitution. Omitting his charming middle name. Treason and petty larceny. Making undue claims of height. Impersonating Mae West without her permission. Bribery of courts to change his name. Stealing other girls’ boy friends. Leading labor strikes and revolutions. Sueing for alienations of affections. Making clothes for school. Devoting his time to one Blanche D., party of the first Killing the King’s English. Imposing upon the print shop instructor. Subject to long periods of hitch-hiking. Negligent in his law assignments. Surpassing students by his ideal citizenship. Mischievous giggle. part.

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COMMISSIONERS THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, consisting of the Student Body president and nine commissioners, is the elected group which manages the finances of the Student Body of the Richmond Union High School, and all the activities of the Student ciation. It is the governing body of the school. Asso- One of the most interesting events prepared by the commissioners this fall was the high school participation in the Richmond NRA parade. They supervised and helped make our part in the parade a success. Another accomplishment of the Board was the introduction of Student Body programs, which have been given each month for student body members only. This is something which has never before been attempted in Richmond High. Mention of the football season must also be made in connection with the Board of Commissioners, for it was with their help that the season was successful. Numerous other things were done in the daily routine of the commissioners, and each of the ten officers has done much to con- tribute to the success of the term. The fall officers were: Student Body president, Edward Faust ; vice-president, Donald Bignall; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Robinson ; commissioner of social affairs, Linda Roberto ; commissioner of girls’ athletics, Anne Erich; commissioner of boys’ athletics, Jack Haase; commissioner of law and order, Joseph McGill; student tudge, Robert Drexel; attorney for the defense, Clarence Garibotti; auditor, Rose Bartolo. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS—Frirst Quarter James Miller - = Z : - President Herbert Brougham - - - - - Vice-president Tressa Dell Axtell - - - - - - = Secretary MEMBERS PLATINUM PINS: Evelyn Yeadon, Ruth Eichar. Gold Pins: Glenn Adams, August Armanasco, Tressa Dell Axtell, Martha Baldwin, Catherine Bastin, Theodore Bastin, James Brien, Herbert Brougham, Norma Case, Paul Darrell, Jewel Davis, Blanche pee asieiy Matilda Dudziak, Gladys Edwards, Nicholas Elefther, Annie Erich, Ward Fuller, Rosalie Graham, Klva Green, Helen Kastanos, Wah Kong, Willa oe Mary Madigan, Alex- ander Marchisio, James Miller, Mary Miyamoto, David Newsom, Mary Romero, Chester Sausaman, Charles Stockbird, Arthur Stribley, Yuriko Sugihara, Jack Tarr, Allen Tidwell, and Geoffrey Yates. OFF ‘ICERS—SeEconp Qua ITER Herbert Brougham - = = = = = President Royce Pummill - - - - - - = JSice-president Margaret Wolleson - - - - - - - Secretary MEMBERS inum Pins: August Armanasco, Theodore Bastin, Norma Case, Jewel ith Eichar, Mary Miyamoto, and Evelyn Yeadon. Pins: Hugo Anderson, Martha Baldwin, Rose Bartolo, Catherine Bastin, 3rensel, Herbert Brougham, Frances Craig, Donald Crisler, Paul Darrell, Judziak, Blanche Demaretti, Gladys Edwards, Ward Fuller, Elva Green, at ar Rt 70l I ee | Matilda | Verna Kammerer, James Kastanos, Olga Milicevich, Doris Miller, Alta Nelson, David Newsom, Irene Pinto, Royce Pummill, Linda Roberto, Mary Romero, Mary Roveda, Chester Sausaman, Dorothy Simms, Jark Tarr, and Margaret Wolleson.