Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

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SENIOR PLAY FINALE SENIOR SHOW CAST — Dec. ’43 — Mary Malloy, Esmeralda Luiz, Alice Williams, Lina Murasheff, Josephine Durand, Orwyne Lufkin, Ann Minor, Theresa Persico, Elaine Perry, Barbara Wilson, Betty Shelton, Myrna Cushing, Joy Kinney, Mary Ambrosio, Jean Howard, June Meehan, Aurora Corral, Dorothy Vogel, Betty Brazil, Helen Polich, Enid Hunt, Shirley Palmer, Jim O’Drain, Bob Agnew, Howard Thompson, Bob Nicol, Ira Karp, Lawrence Regello, Bill Kirk, Delvin Babb, Leonard Sullivan, Bob Leggett, Bob Herman, Werner Dietrich, George Torvik, Albert Daly, Don Bergeson. STAGE — Stage Manager, Margaret Bertolli; Stage, Robert Russell, Howard Lee, Stanley Chan, Florence Grace. SON TOR. oA The morning of December 10 found graduating Seniors promenading auditorium aisles to the beat of a riotous processional, as overture to the traditional Senior Day. Prizes for the best costumes were won by Betty Jane Brazil and Walter Bebich. Betty was a Ration Book and Walter was an Admiral. “They're Either Too Young or Too Old” was the timely title of the Senior Class Ds Play. The four scenes, devoted to students and faculty satire, depicted a sewing class a civics class, the girls’ dormitory and the “Campus Capers Show.” Miss Myers directed the writing and performance of this successful extravaganza. Costumed Seniors attended classes in physical substance only, and danced during lunch periods in the Girls’ Gym. Mary Malloy was chairman of the day.

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SN OR AWE ITIONS Bob Agnew—to find his lost yo-yo. Ken Ainsworth—to get that car to run. Mary Ambrosio—to throw a spit-ball in class. Delvin Babb—to continue his red-sock collec- tion Ernest Baumberger—to learn how to knit. Walter Bebich—to get those wings. Don Bergeson—to top Jimmy Dorsey. Margaret Bertolli—to do something scandalous. Louise Bise—to see a polka-dot zebra. Betty Jane Brazil—to work on the Walt Disney art staff. Betty Bressem—to fly a kite. Eva Brooks—to tell everyone about “him.” Beth Brown—to become a lady-bouncer. Jean Brown—to raise the school morale. Leota Brown-—to grow a seedless watermelon. DeLores Casper—to have her name spelled right. Lucy Cepernich—to set a speed record for typ- ing. Stanley Chan—to invent a study-saving device. Harry Chew—to catch up with “J. B.” Bertha Cooper—to play a tuba. Juanita Cornelius—to find a four-leaf clover. Aurora Corral—to go on a fling. Myrna Cushing—to smoke a cigar. Albert Daly—to be a tester for kiss-proof lip- stick. Werner Dietrich—to find some way to keep his curl in. Ernest Derrer—to write poetry. Jo Durand—to write this column. Gene Ferche—to draw some pin-up girls for the deans’ offices. Florence Grace—to be a bigger, better, beer bottle. Gwendolyn Griffith—to be a pistol-packin’ mama. Charles Hall—to find a “Paper Dollie.” Marienne Hallihan—to be calm, cool, and col- lected. Walter Hamilton—to be a strong man in a circus. Ralph Hamiter—to be known as a “man about town.” Bob Herman—to stop all foolish students from cutting classes. Janet Holling—to get that degree. Emma Jean Howard—to take commando train- ing. Bernadette Huggard—to be the “Song of - - - - .” Harold Hull—to date a college woman. Enid Hunt—to drive a Greyhound bus. Erma Hunt—to ride on a motor-cycle. Bob Jacobs—to be a tight-rope walker. Fred Janes—to find out how and why Don’s car runs. Eleanor Johnson—to own a red wagon. Ira Karp—to star in another hit production, Patty Keading—to be Ira’s leading lady. Al Kerbavez—to have a shampoo and manicure. Joy Kinney—to get that matching ring. Bill Kirk—to grow a “Hollywood.” Doris Krenzer—to see a certain shade of red hair around. Howard Lee—to follow Harry. é Bob Leggett—to “blast” his way to fame. Orwyne Lufkin—to tell it to the Marines. Anna Mae McFadden—to be a Shakespearian actress. Vivian Madrid—to make the right choice and Quick!!! Mary Malloy—to see the fleet come in. Minnie Martinez—to have more time to be a senior. June Meehan—to be a police woman. Lolita Miller—to find a way to eat while wear- ing those white fur mittens. Ann Miner—to take a bath with some “Lumpo” soap. Lina Murasheff—to play on the Cal football team. Betty Negus—to set the standard for dizzy blondes. Bob Nicol—to have a harem. Jim O’Drain—to find one that isn’t E. T. Y. O. eet Rudolph Pajnich—to drive a red fire engine in a tuxedo. Shirley Palmer—to ride with Rudolph. Carl Pedrazzini—to re-live those old ditch days. Edward Percy—to be a U.S.O. host for WAVES and WACS. Elaine Perry—to find a garage where she can get a rate on smashed fenders. Odell Perry—to jitterbug. Theresa Persico—to understand those scientific minds. Helen Polich—to major in chemistry and stuff. Domitilda Prieto—to scream in the library. John Pucci—to get a life subscription to funny book. Ed Radosevich—to collect hair-ribbons. Robert Re—to be a city slicker. Lawrence Regello—to find some one who can understand him. Florence Rhea—to know all the answers. Robert Russell—to tell a teacher off. Bette Shelton—to get an A-1 priority for chew- ing gum. Kathryn Sinclair—to live down “Mary Kath- ryn. Nan Smithhart—to be a brunette. Leonard Sullivan—to enlighten Sheila. Howard Thompson—to whistle at a “cute little gal” sometime. George Torvik—to get rid of his excess energy. Lauralice Tough—to see some California fog. q Mary Turkovich—to get to school on time. Dorothy Vogel—to help Betty Negus. Alyce Wall—to be a jockey. Wilda Wiles— to be a blues singer. ¢ Alice Williams—to catch on to jokes. Kenneth Williams—to meet more Richmond gals, Bob Willis—to have a good case of hysterics. Barbara Wilson—to sing “Night and Day” be- fore another assembly.