Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Page 16 text:

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.

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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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GIRLS LEAGUE THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE, composed of all the girls in high school, under the leadership of Miss Kinnear, was organized many years ago for the purpose of serving the school and the community. The officers this term were Marjorie Shurtleff, president; Alice Olson, vice- president, and Fay Hallstrom, secretary. The first League meeting was held September 13 to discuss the wearing of uniforms. A ballot was taken on the question, but the results were so close, it was necessary to have a recount. Before the business meeting two accordion solos were played by Theresa Ghisio. In the election held in the Cafeteria 6th and 7th periods on October 4, the ma- jority voted for uniforms with. white collars and cuffs, and blue or black skirts, plain or pleated. Many girls suggested that the middies have short sleeves. The last meeting of the term was held on November 8, with Mrs. Tsar N. Calfee, wife of a local attorney, as the speaker. She spoke on the. world changes that have affected the home, the result of which have been more leisure time which eirls of today should use wisely. GIRL RESERVES THE GIRL RESERVES is an organization connected with the national Y. W. C. A. in New York. The Richmond club, however, is independent of larger branches in the East Bay. The general aim is to provide a club for girls to develop their special interests ; therefore the club program changes rapidly. Craft meetings in which speakers talked to the girls on various subjects have been enjoyed. One of the outstanding speakers, Miss Dorothy Cox, spoke on her experiences in Europe. Discussion meetings, too, in which manners, the code, and historical spots, trees, flowers, and points of interest in California have been discussed. The members also have taken part in many games and wienie roasts. The main purpose of the Girl Reserves is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. A recognition service is given every term in which all girls who are interested in joining may attend. After she is recognized, she becomes an active member and may participate in all activities. The officers of this semester’s cabinet are Helen Hinshaw, president; Peggy Horner, vice-president; Jean Williams, secretary; Helen Coppinger, treasurer ; Dorothy Heinemann, program chairman; Sybil Moore, social chairman; and Marie Markus, service chairman. Eacu periop during the day there is a girl in the library assisting Miss Zelma Reeye, librarian. The girls check the attendance lists, issue books that students wish to use, and help people secure material. The library girls for the semester have been Tressa Dell Axtell, Yuriko Sugi- hara, Marjorie Spaulding, Catherine Bastin, Ruth Eichar, Fay Hallstrom, Anna Mae Williams, Linda Roberto, Marion Gordon, and Mary Romero.