Burlingame High School - Panther Tracks Yearbook (Burlingame, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1938 volume:

, ' AM M 7 ffhm a ISM. BWNKJ ' EAI F OO! jUNEo19ss 145 PUBLISHED BY GRADUATING CLASS OF BURLINGAME HIGH SCHOOL 255 UNDER THE En1TousH1P OF ELAINE JOHNSON ASSISTED BY PEGGY GRISINGER ALDEAN MEYER BARBARA WOOD HELEN PICKENS MERIPAT LISTA BURGESS GARDNER CHEYITA DOSWELL l 0gl 6'l,l'VL I Processional- Doge's March .......................,............. ...... R orri Burlingame High School Theatre Orchestra ELMER H. YOUNG, Dirermr Invocation Welcome ....,. ...,.,.......,.........,.................,,,,...........,. T ERRY HANCE President of the Graduating Class Theme-Facing Tomorrow Srienre ................,........ ....,... R ICHARD CARNIGLIA Medirifre ...... ............. E LIZABETH REED Edffmfifm ..... ....... M AURICE NORDSTROM Recreation ...... NANCY NICKERSON fomwfzliyill ....... ......... V LRGINIA HEss G01f0l'7Zl1lE72f ....... ...... W ALLACE MEYER Baritone Solo , ...........i...... ....... R OBERT MACKENZIE Aria from Elijah ..... .... . .......,.... ...,.. M e rzdelirobzz Presentation of Class of june, 1938 .... PRINCIPAL W. T. VAN VoR1s Presentation of Diplomas ........ SUPERINTENDENT HOMER MARTIN Benediction Recessional-March from Tannhauser ,,.,. ,..,.. I Wagner ibechcafion I OWE, THE GRADUATES OF JUNE, NINETEEN - HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT, DO HERE- BY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MISS ANNE BOURET, WHOSE UNTIRING PATIENCE HAS GIVEN US NEW HOPEg TO MISS BARBARA WINSHIP, WHOSE FAITH IN OUR WORD HAS STRENGTHENED OUR HONORQ TO MISS HELEN TILLOTSON, WHOSE GUIDANCE HAS MADE OUR GRADUATION POSSIBLE. CIM QAM TERRLLL HANCE Pzerzdent RICHARD LLOYD Vue Pfewderzr PLOOY IHOSTI R . Sefrelmy T1 Enlflllel Cabinet: ROBIIRTA THOMPSON, HELEN KELLY, JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG, TOM DAVIS AND BILL HANSON g 5 :EL I --vv- I at ,:!j . ..,.,,,.v. .,.., H i 1 We . ,. S 'U . X A Q 5. lv I g . w e 4312- :NY 55, a .--E515 ..:- S . ' X, . ' ' R ..,. ig lfhfs' at . A 11' Q, I im, f 1 v it , t J f .. 2 ,ga --,,. .n Q- 9? .:.,,,w -I .,,,,, . H- W is - fe g 5, .,.. , ..,., ,,,. V, ,.... : -. 7,--Q-i N , Q ,A .. is f 5 f A NA ' ,N Z f ff' J ig f I K., ,e V t 1 v .1 4 U ,. 'V -. ,.,.. , 1 ' ., EII . .. ,, ' 'f W wa n g: .., ml . qw. ..,af H .,. , . 5 . ..,,A I , IIA j Zi. V 1. x c. . r ' 'r - 4 ' ' , A . e '-AA ' ' f :':2.:, ,..,. Q TQ ' ' id A,,.. 'V -r. ' ' 45213 'f : ,' flax 1 3 w e , ,s .1 M l. o --'- -P A ., .,.,, ,n I .st - A M M Vione Adams : Vi is the girl with brown hair, a slow smile and a quiet voice, Her interest lies in sports, and she tosses an indifferent air toward her male admirers. osephine Armstrong: Flashing brown eyes, a slim fig- ure, and a lovely singing voice, which most people don't know about, This is Jody, who is tal- ented in writing, directing and acting. Elizabeth Belton : Always natural and at ease, Elizabeth, better known as Sis, is our charming Secretary of the Council, with her gleaming white smile, sparkling brown eyes, and dark hair. Lucille Blodgett: Lucille is a quiet brunette who does a lot of thinking, but says little. Reading and going to shows are the two things she likes to do best. Jean Brain: The most likely place to find the wistful-eyed jean is curled up in our Lost-and-Found De- partment, reading a book while she waits to help someone re- cover his misplaced articles. r ld Burkhead: A blonde of medium height is this lad who has such a convinc- ing voice. Burk, as he is called by many, is a hard worker who should get somewhere. Ba . I--Y rv L Orb Allen: I . ,. ,, Bobbie can answer Yes, not only to Can you cook and sew? , but also to Can you dance? Can you- Well, need we go further to describe this happy miss? Ruth Armstrong This bus A.G.S d tions ul 6 e coming tor ending o any job to which no lory is +' ched . . '1 ij S ost l e o be o n tting ' li C ' fl ' li r -' I z ' Norma Bertocchi: Jo C Skilled in all sports, Norma is a possessor of one of those hard- earned Block B's. She is known to all as a vivacious lass and a good sport. Bouquet : A newcomer to Burlingame High, joe has already made many friends. He is especially inter- ested in track and in a certain blonde. Agnes Brennan: ji III During her four years' wander- ing up and down the B.H.S. cor- ridors, Agnes, with her pretty reddish hair, has always remained her good-natured self. Capps: That tall fellow with the spark- ling smile who, in addition to being A. B. S. Treasurer, has found time to play a good game of football, is none other than everybody's pal, jim. jack Anderson: Happy, hearty, carefree, 'and al- ways willingiltonwor -that' Japk. Bfggbuiglin is iiighsyavivg e M I ' I. V t 0 , and, be 5 o tural?-rn or ou i d o , if, as c osen forestry servi -e for his career. . ,fJ Harold Arrhu : A Haro . see - Lj 've fo time to . ct' ' is lag. ller-skat- ing .-' w if-4 . l the physics exp nmen . e finishes. Arthur Bettencourt: If you hear a loud roar and see an indistinct object shoot past, it's just Art and his midget car. His ambition is to zoom around the race tracks. More smiles to the galflonjs, Art! Elizabeth Bowen: Pucldin', with her big brown eyes so full of fun, can't seem to overcome her talent for imitating people, but why should she? We think she's swell! f. William Brownl, e U' ' No mat' ' if ' king it has been since y ave seen him or how gloomy the day may be, Bill is always ready to greet you with his well-known smile. Richard Carniglia: This versatile lad, our very able Student Manager, saunters along, always ready with a bright re- mark and never showing what a worry our B.H.S. can be to its leaders. Emedia Cavalli: Bob Conrad: Emedia goes quietly about her business quite unconscious of what a lovely contrast her dark hair and sparkling eyes make to her white skin. Doris Cowden: Rik I-le Although she seem to be quiet and shy when you first meet her, Doris is really one of the gayest and friendliest girls we know. ne Davidson: Helene is the girl with the lively sense of humor. True to the fair- hairecl class, this blonde always knows how to be the life of the party. Inez Downey: Here's a girl with oceans of pep and spirit, who is always busy doing something. Reliable, capa- ble, and willing, Inez is a perfect combination. Don Driscoll: 0 B Don, with his tousled sandy- blond hair, who has been aptly described as dynamite on the turf and a cyclone in the corridors, is all in a I 21 truly regular guy. muting doesn't stop Bill. A snappy dresser, he possesses the uniisual gift of being a good pal to all the girls at once. At the same time he is a regular man's man. A cheerful member of our band's clarinet section is Bob, who, in spite of his hurrying here and there, has found time for his many friends. George Cropp: 'ff' Do you see a blond, curlyaiieaded lad in a light blue Ford? It is probably George, an all-round fellow, who skillfully partici- pates in dancing and boating. R r shy aybe only for the , V qctj, fbut not too curlyj haii, d the most elegant smile J?-y know whom we mean- rie, of our senior cabinet mem- bers, Tom. V2y! M Thelma Dozier: Is she demure?-or is she just shy? Thelma is one of those quiet appearing girls, but who are really full of fun when you get to know them. Betty Eames: Foot-loose and fancy free is this lass, who is undecided, whether journalism or aviation will be graced by-her talents. Her hob- biesfare Bing Crosby and popular mzusic. How she tickles those keys! -x Bruce Finleyg., in bil-5'Y7 Who h s mastered both tee clar who with his level head and straight thinking, goes about do- jbipistfarglfthe oboe? It's Bruce, ing all his tasks almost flaw- lessly. f QQCQ Beverly Cot Ever hem' of the perfect j rnal- ist? Vivacity, humor, and down- right cleverness have been com- bined in Bev to make her just that. Here's luck to the future editor! Y gi '15 4, I-.341 - .V l 1 -:-':-: ... Q ,z e n X, I ' - l ' .fri-:f sN Q ll Y. ' , wing' if as V.: - ,A V fi ':.gQ5a:ag2 '-I ' 'eau K ,s . :.,1 m,..,,QQ, ' -. ' fl ' . ,i.,.,. .df ef. : 2 Q E-E , ' , bzc: f Dorothy Daleyr we Dot can turn any dull situation i n :Q'l'figf? into a hilarious good time with . ,, her clever mimicking. She is a - ' W S' good artist and is active in sports. Q I Cheyita Doswell: tif ' H -' A dark-eyed lass pe rig- my inality, wit and ta nt. r roll- wg ' 5 icking humor oughtful ' : e Egg, kindliness ar Alf' ling source .. ,.,, i f of new zes an couragement Q for all. ' sf ' -1 Richard Drach: . fe ': g i Dick is one of those people whom ' a '- one finds hard to meetg but, when H 5 x , 2 U ' --4 one finally does fSJhe's a goner. ii i, . , it For Dick is a handsome lad with r rosy cheeks and dark eyes. ' fftf .5 .s V 4 .,:. e zxlplvpzl j Elizabeth Eastma 1 mmf Q . , g n As neat a , -lfw in appear- f B -1 an s s - 9+ everything she Q33 1 doe . 'ju , who not only has i :fgjlj In bee ou cil Vice'Pre-sident, but zlz ,,3,, has alsov participated in sports and earned a Block B. ,S ff Q '-,:2: .. , - 4, :GQ ,vt - Peggy Foster: Witli her large, inno nt brown eyes, Peg disproves the saying, Beautiful, but dumb, collect- ing numerous A's as well as boy friends. Plans to study Lab. science at Stanford. What about domestic science, Peg? . - 5 ' tx Wx. 414 wdimg x . M y --'- , -::.7'::. :, ij 'M e al 5, ' .. I ,QE - K K .,.. . .. wg, 4 3? .2 ff , ':: v '2-2S:?3f:I:fk-5jffN4g.,:, 1-1 f r .,.. K it I ' - ---- fn.. as 6 4 'E 'lliif i 1, I 1 WS 1 I 1 2 we :55'Ei5 :' ff 5 X f s 5 t.. , , E . Q s Eff f ' ' .-... ,. 4 New Q ft? has we X325 . ' .. ..-. . at x W :i1::5?e'-r'2E'- ' ' Q , ies Q W ew' e w . ---- mf: -:-: I :s-'- 1' 1 N M., .. fx.. ,.. . t x N fa. H 15 S Z Y- x so VE .lim ki - . V 1 v Q! sie r l. Q - . -Q. 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Interested in radio, he has already built up a public ad- dress system business. More fwirelessj power to you, Norm! Burgess Gardner: J ack Geyer 1 Broad-shouldered and tanned is Burgess, who can certainly fenceg wants to own a farm in Texas, plans to attend an airplane me- chanics' college, and likes to write. Q X. I X 'V Of medium height, with dark hair, jack for Yonkel, as he is known to manyj wants to be a traveler. He should go places. Iune Greene: Paul Hains: If June is a little elf-like girl with black hair and a good singing voice that has so much volume in comparison to its owner's size that it startled us at first. ,J Arctic explorer, skilled pianist, A physics student, smooth dancer, and perfect gentleman is Paul. Wliat more could you wish for, girls? Bill Hansonzr A f Bill is another lad the Burlin- game.,HighA,varsity football team is .sorry to 'see graduate. This semester he tul'i'l,ECl',gLQOTfT?C3.l minded ang, jasfelected to the Senioxf cabinet. Peggy Grisin r QW' . Ralph Gaitskill: Charles Gallagher: Did someone say dancing? Ralph will be there. A smooth ballroom dancer and a whiz at tap. He is also interested in sports, especial- ly swimming. Kathleen Gastrock: Kay is God's gift to the Girls' Athletics Department, for she has been both Block B President and Tall and dark is this brown-eyed lad who has firmly trod our cor- ridors. Charles is quiet among strangers but a live wire in a c owd of f iends. H this Qinwatw Douglas Gehrman: When you hear someone talking about Nebraska, you can be cer- tain that it's Doug. He's the fel- Commissioner of thle ' . H d low with the big brown eyes workers are s . .S who can't seem to forget his home miss Ka state. Marjorie Givens: jean Grabe: Marge has fooled us completely, for, in spite of her red hair, she has no temper at all, but a very sweet and friendly disposition. Peg as arge capacity for fun even lar jone for work. is a all l 't hining e es fperhaps f her nickname, Shiner that ellect her good nature. Very quiet and shy is Jean. Her quick, sweet smile greets one with friendly graciousness. Tal- ented in art, jean will accept modestly her future achieve- ments. Josephine Hagerty: The short time jo h-as been with us has been a happy one, for she is a jolly girl with a merry laugh. She is leaving Burlingame soon after graduation. Poor us! Lucky Los Angeles! Bill Hammerson: V - Terrell Hance: in ' L Nice looking, with broyvfnlf'?1ii Al'y hair and yet,b,ashftil 'is Bill, who y is arf 'industrious fellow. He has ,f a gcfod sense of humor and can ff' 'crack a few puns. osephine Harrison: Josephine says that she would like to be independent at eighteen years of age. We were thinking of how some young man might easily change the maiden's mind. His ability to make friends and influence people has made Terry President of our class. If he keeps up his talents, he should get his wished-for heiress. See you on easy street, Terry! Zona Lee Harvey: Zona possesses the gift of know- ing what to say and how and when to say it. Maybe that is what has made her so valuable to our dramatic department. Ruth Helsel: Cheerful and gay, with a sparkle in her blue eyes, is Ruthie, who has shown her musical ability, not only by her Fine violin play- ing, but also by her work as Music Commissioner. Fred Hi e ' ' f Eranjsuall s 'n unworried iyfzk -' ' fa a s to mis xitrrous de ations. e has a quiet peaceab e temperament, and with his graduation B.H.S. loses a good quarterback. Raymond Hubbenette: Ray is a tall lad with brown eyes and blond hair, who saunters down the halls with such an un- concerned air. He is an excellent accordionist and likes boats. john jaixen: Tall is this answer to a maiden's prayer, if she prefers blondesg but the cold-hearted lad doesn't make dates. Is he a woman-hater?-or just plain bashful? X 'S Elain ns : 1-there Jonnie fpro- unced Y56 y a ays dressed n blue h ying re and there. As org sioner of Literary Af- A fairxle furnishes plenty of puns. ,drtfj Tall and Elsie, who is ever-read' un and a good game of ba inton. She is a loyal friend to her pals. Elsie Kopp: nf il, Harry Henne: Five-feet-eight, black hair, with a ready smile that lights up his entire countenance, especially the twinkle in his eyes. Harry wants fo be a photographer. A snap for 1inl lf' ,gfgfv L. Robert Hornbeck : Bob does quite a bit of tinker- ing with automobiles to make them run faster. Incidentally, he . ' ' witl girls' hea ts an m kes e ' at fast . ' , f'1 Of, Catherine Hunt: Petite et jolie fcute to you non- French studentsj is Catherine, who seems quiet and serious to those who don't know her, but vivacious to those who do. Henry Jeppesen: Tall, dark, and quiet is this lad with brown eyes. Harry is a per- fect swimmerg but the plane fact is that he wants to be an aviator. Helen Kelly: , - 1 Dark-haired ,and s all ,is Kelly, who hasxserfecl o ,our Senior cabinet and on the A. .S. Hospi- tality Corhmittee. Active in sports, the pretty miss wears a Block B. Gordon Lane: Always Ending something to laugh at, Giggles sees only the sunny side of life. Among our numerous radio fiends, he is the only one possessing an amateur license. Virginia Hess: Vivacious, with a sparkling smile, a Gold Seal student, and one of the best Commissioners of School Affairs-tlmt's jinny! She loves to dance and swii a d is a good singer. ermaine Hove : jerry is the new girl with the large, beautiful eyes who we wish had joined our throng earlier, for her stay has been much, much too short. Dorothy Hutto: This little lass with a mania for collecting empty perfume bottles has a grand sense of humor and a sweetness that makes you glad she's your friend. une jenkins : ' Dark-haired and strikingly good looking is june, who most often is seen at Vaughn's drinking cokes or at the local cinema. Bernice Kool : She always looks up with those snapping brown eyes and smiles. Bernice is noted for her friendli- ness ancl her merry laughter. Mary Jane Kumming: Mary jane is the girl who has greeted you from behind the co- op counter this semester. She has dark hair, dark eyes, and an am- bition to become skilled in public speaking. ' 1 - .. 'N me aj T, zwg ,. W fn, ,sy , t ,. v-1, A 4, ' we ' , N, W l:, ..,,, , , ..,,.,. , ,,, .M ' Ns rt 1 ww Qi Q ,J-,A - yo. .,.. vm my 1 X , , Wai 7 .. gif'- ,, - Maisie- A Q: -, X Q f its 3 3 2 . X P ? 'N 5 Q LCA ' ., ,, X twist , s S as w af Q 1 r , Y, 4, t iv, ,, 'Q np , it 9-Z' . 'S it cf s QAK xx if sg .1 N51 H ' X 2 R r . 2 ..,.... z if? ' 9 , my ' '- '!, i t .....,. . i as :,.,:,.,,,,., -:-5: as if A X X c nil , kk , e t we SE vw? ,,,,.' ,...,, . f.s.,.,f ' G, :ii .., , W:-L, w -f gif X. ':. - ' Kg. :QE-: ,V ,.,, 5 nf 4:2594 Wifi.-:.,'.f.,. A . ft' V 127 . Q! 1-P ' ,I W V1 5 S f i X X ve , A 1 rss mg if V . .:-1r.,.- '-K WNVT. Lf' ' ,,. ,,.. , 46 X X X, vii gg V X ., ,R . 'ii 1 ,. 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X Q Q e 1-1' - 4 Q K I Kg fs 2 K 7 I l t-'jk Y X Qt k I it I A W 5 , TH: .W M 4 ....:i:-,:f1fff:f 5' 5 zsisiaaisis 5EsE2EsaEsfE:::::w'-'t- . ' zl? . 4 .:- f ..., 7'st il35:' X ee Q ' ' ' :le S- ':22:ae-:4:.' ' , A ., x 5. , :Q M QQ-Q t M V l N9 A ,rvv iwsgtef is Sa 6 ' , ai ,Q .. ? W ,s 51s.-1:25 . .sf X 2 Q1 7' wl X F Q V 4 4,5 XS? b t . ws5L?i fQ Lois Long: Astred Larson : Admiring eyes follow this blonde maiden wherever she goes - usually out to the gym, for she not only likes sports but is very good in them. jane Lewis: Horses, horses, crazy over horses is Jane, who can surely turn any circumstance into a farce. But she has taken her du- ties as Commissioner of Record- ing very seriously. I rested n spctg' ois, who a irestn -a air st ist. She's f nyctf reading, a C ector of gs and a great pal. ,ff fe f i?Sff' .ail7!?0' Bob should seek his career in the opera, for with his grand voice it would be very selfish of him not to lend his talents to the field of music. Ethel McClure: Ethel isjijag to t of this wo , fo e p :inning to lie' ah egogist. Nice dig- gings! w 'd say. Aldean Meyer: Tops in tennis as well as many other sports is this little blonde, who is an efficient worker and 21 worthwhile friend. MH ' K Jeanette Lauder: Nettie is a tall girl with a lot of pep and vitality. She has great sports ability and has been Block B Vice-President and a member of the Athletics Commission. Meripat List - i q stioning brown eyes ull of humor and devilment. If you want a good time, or a good friend, just call on this tall lass. Louise Lude: This smiling flaxen-haired lass has gained for herself a high scholastic record of which both Burlingame High and Denmark can well be proud. Lillian Leis: If there is anything happening, Lillian will be there Hrst. This carefree maid, with a happy ' smile, is somewhat quiet and yet a lot of fun. Richard Lloyd: This Commissioner of Awards is tall, blonde, and we all think he's pretty good, especially in the ca- pacity of Vice-President of our s ior cabine Selden Lyford: Do you see a group of deserted maidens? Their escorts are prob- ably to be found gathered around Selden, who is popular with boys and girls alike, a he is a irl man. ' Z Z ,Q fufd4f7'9, - Jaxnes Macleod: Alfreda Marsh: Always gett' a kick out of something, jim says in his non- chalant way that his ambition is to be famous, and if there were some place new he would be an explorer. Robert McMurry: Short and blonde is Bob, who has two ambitions: to be a forester and to win the heart of a certain girl. The latter has been already accomplished. r- 1 , ., . LH, 93 Miltlj i i Wallace Me er' 0.-ly lj In addi ' o his dutilkb as Stu- dent ger, Wally continues his ex llent tennis. Everything he se out to do he accom- plishes. No wonder the girls wish he'd give dancing a try. Small, dark-haired and sparkling dark eyes, 'Freda is always smil- ing. She is full of pep, a go-get- ter, and a hard worker as well. agwfs California McMillan: Cally's frank speech and individ- ualistic point of view have made her a person worth knowing. Having a good sense of humor, she always has a joke on hand- rather, on tongue d vigor as our e u g the football se on has a onderful talent for J : his petit .lo e, who displayed s y r li. y Marjorie Miller: Frank Morley: An all-round girl is Marj. Al- though best known for her jour- nalistic ability, she is a skilled pianist and a tennis player also. OVW' gfixk Wes is th popular bhie-eyed, black-haired boy who has the gift of gab plus the Irish wit and humor. He also owns a spiffy black Ford. Wat'clia waiting for, girls? Ruth Oliver: Slight in figure and slight in voice, but Ruth makes up for it by piles of poise, loads of per- sonality and scads of cheerful- ness. Lawrence Pantaleoni : Either grinning or blowing on one of his various horns, Babe merrily pursues his way, He has an ability to create a farce out of most circumstances. Aiming high with his ambitions, e wish: n s , 'E r S ank plan to' be an aviatorg so ' ' ' h y n to is ' I. r Nancy Nickerson: As Commissioner of Dramatics and Editor of the Radio-Cinema Bulletin, Nicky is on the go all the time. Does she deserve a va- cation? You bet! Laura Olstrom : Are we mistaken or do we see something flashing on the third linger of your left hand, Laura? Happy landings to our faithful clarinetist. Virginia Partridge: A little lass with a happy dis- position is Pat, who likes sports, and plays well. She is a collector of souvenirs. DOfOIl1y P6I'kll'lSZ Carolyn Petersen: PefkY, Pf0VC5 that good things Carolyn is a quiet blonde who f30me IQ Snlau Packages' He? 1mP' likes to read and is studying to be 1511 Smile .15 60011811 fo brighten a secretary. Some of our rowdies the Bloomlesf daY- If 0nlY this S- should learn tranquility from her. F. transferee were not in her home town! Helen Pickens: Marguerite Prolls This bf0WU'CYCd belle, Wh0 Ni 1 K Ever-smiling Patty, who is al- wanders the corridors, usually , X Ways ready for fun, has great late, is a talented drama aspirant. Her merry chuckle and soft Southern accent make us truly glad that she came west. X. . .il '- ' , '- ambitions to study singing in Eu- rope and become an opera star. eanne Owen: ff George Muller: This quiet gentleman has a fine sense of humor, a delightful rum- ble of a laugh, and a low voice of perfect diction, which many per- sons say they ever ti o afar- ing. J Maurice Nordstrom : Morry is a tall blond youth with a twinkle in his eye. B.H.S. will certainly miss this Class A stu- dent with his candid camera and harmonica-playing ability. .-, .x :X , ea tufted., ,f.cT.fLQ,f, 3 of Taffy-haired i' iis journalist, who is a regular ray of sunshine. Burlingame will be several shades darker when she passes through the portals with her diploma. Walter Pausmann: Walt burns up so much energy on the basketball court, much to his alma mater's delight, that he spends his time resting in class. Dorothy Philips: A friendly blonde with a real honest-to-goodness smile that you know she means. How much do you want to bet she'll end up in Hollywood? Larry Putman : Larry makes up for his small stature by his tricky dancing, his pleasant manner, and his readi- ness to grin when he meets you. G! V . .... ' ,.,, -'-Q , ' A' f Q I . ,. ,: :al :Q 'sill la: Vl- r .,.ss,.., .1 i g -ew Q, X '5 il ' 2 ':3:3:' : FA. E' ..,..,. Q. Q 'S :. fe 555 ,. , as 5? X fi? , X' 2 , ,. ..,, .1 st ws X , -, X X X X X ,X Q Q s 1 X .. r ' rs ' Q MX . s K M9 XE 5: ,W L I , w ' 5:, : :s . 5: 'ai ' s Q 2 X V r s . s N 4 We if Q 'l ag R E V: -:.11221rzae:e:e- 2 ,gm 71 Q' f ' s s , X153 A W W. .,..., .T 55395-E2: 5f.'.'Gs W at ,W 'QQ 2 t. W ,gg , 1 X xxx X is Y rx ww 9' as w. 9 S? x vt z X yy' ff 'Q QQ K av 1 , A S ' , N X Q 2:6 5 .-f A 2 Q X Rf 7 X X ' 'EIIE:1:.21'2Z:f1 'f'1L:-N ' The tall brunette driving the red and yellow jalopy which by some miracle can do over 65 miles an hour. This shows what a good mechanic this basketball player is. P Austin Pyrro: . ja- 2 'Fi' 'Y .. t . tif Qi, Will Rivers: Dark-haired is Will, who plans to become a scientist. He is mainly interested in collecting folders and maps of various rail- road and steamship companies. . . 8 Virginia Rucker: f Qi 'ffil X ,K 1 Calmly watching other girls try W to attain a certain quality of 1 '- ,.,.,, .,t.,,., V ,. , which she seems such a natural X ,. possessor, Ginger smiles through ,, ..... her dark eyes. The quality? .,,, , ,, r .f f ,. . H ,, , f P A , A W sychpgslng L0ug5eDA.G.s. Hospi- X gc ea- tal t ,Chair an was no mistake, .,:,.. - V .UL . , P -Q,,,, W for charrgxilsfan outstanding trait jof thisf, ifminutive blonde, who Q ably toots her saxophone. , -5.5 ' Kay can be sedate, winsome, or full of fun depending on her we - in Kathryn Simpson: s Wx L Q X 3 - ' companions mood. This ability and her nice looks are her assets. M Shirley Stanislaus: A, ' W 2. g n .,,, ,. g ' ' ' Q 1:39. X 3? z F , .. , Kill : 1 -V 5525 2-ff . r .,.,I T - M, ' X A , ' ef The girl with a grand gift for song. Always diligent and effi- cient in whatever she attempts, Terdy has a grand personality and a swell smile to top it off. .2 ,. ' f A 7, Eugene Ragland :uw L 'lt' Q' Beal' Reed: , . - r Another amateur radio 'fiend isfl Gene. What is our class comingt rf ' to? This Arrzonian is a good sport and a great pal. Not enough can be said about Betty, for she has been the grand- est A.G.S. President ever.' This gracious first lady of our school will be long remembered by her classmates. ' james Roberts: janet Roth : Take a pair of blue eyes, an as- suring smile, and ability to work hard, and mix them together with a stick of dynamite. What have you? Why, super-salesman, jim Roberts! Harrierte Rust: Though few know it, some day tall, dark-haired Rusty is going to be a famous star of the Metro- politan Opera. This quiet girl is everybody's friend. Margaret S ldr' i Billie a l erful lass, with r hair, who likes s , ' s-and a certain in- d idual I-ry much. Adele Smith: One of the new additions to B. H.S., Adele is a walking encylo- pedia of information aboutWash- ington and Oregon. She is also a skilled equestrienne. Beverly Steele if, Us lly yuh around on some ool usg ss Bev has the abil wa fight. What ifi th , . V. e gd is B.H.S. going to do whe she graduates. janet is going places in the mu- sic world, for she has what it takes to be a musician. She also plays a snappy game of tennis. Edward Sachs : A tall, nice looking red-head who is destined to become a great ar- tist is this fast-running track star of whom Burlingame High is so proud. janet Shutes : Whether her reddish-gold locks, smiling blue eyes, merry high- pitched laughter, or just her sim- ple sweetness have won for her a certain alumnus, we know not. The lucky fellow! Ruth Stahl: Did Ruth's blonde curls, blue eyes, or vibrating giggle give her the nickname Twinkler? Twink- ling is defined as the winking of the eye, or sfparkling. Both are appropriate. ir and a mischievious wink is Pat, who is headed for Annapolis. Sorry co-eds, you're going to miss out. IK nt: Q litt e fellow with -curly blonde Q HIHCS 31500 I e low,l ho ould easily be e n Wa e inchell with I ' tattling t , s headed for gret th'n s i th journalistic wor . ich J : Bob Thoma : Henry Tietgens: Henry is urly-h de de with n i ret ' g and . A .s , it ould seem o fro his constant reading of Fixb and Stream. wlzgfx With his ability to speak and his selling personality should make a wonderful lawyer. Pity his op- ponents, especially if the jurors are women. Pauline Wesenberg: Small, with the prettiest eyes and a talent for art is Polly, who has kept the boys' hearts beating con- stantly during her high school days. Barbara Wood: Auburned-haired is Bobbie, who has naught but good to say about everyone. Her talent lies in mu- sic, and the mischievous sparkle in her brown eyes shows a hu- morous wit and readiness for fun. Fred Hubbard: A little fellow with a great nose for news is Fred, who covers the B.H.S. games for the local paper. He has an independent air and likes a good joke. Ou le d nt-Body Presi- c e on a local evening paper, is short and to the point. His success is guaranteed. w s already a sports re- Nancy Torley: Nancy is the fair-haired lass from Sequoia, who is planning to be a chemist. It seems that Redwood City's loss is Burlingame's gain. Jean Watts: When jean Hrst entered high school, the fellows wanted to know who she was. And their in- terests haven't slackened, for jean is a popular maid. Lowry West: Curly hair and a sense of humor, which the teachers regard as out of place in the classroom, char- acterize Lowry, who is a credit to any class. Ernest Wrahtz: Noted for his big words, Ernie never fails his reputation. Droll humor characterizes him. We wonder whether he means all he says. Those words are mighty powerful! William Korecki: Curly brown hair and trusting blue eyes are two of this small lad's many good points. Bill hopes to be a bacteriologist and does some very good block print- mg. Jack W h . 111 I s l or Don't o k but 1 't . gemus ogr. hy is our jolly r1end. To be a commercial ar- tist, as she plans, should be easel for her. Ouch! Roberta Thompson: Frances Viano : The girl with the beautiful dreamy eyes which have a sparkle of mischief in them is Frances. B.H.S. will miss her musical, sport and dramatic ability. y yah can play foot- , d, dance and win the lad' hearts. Hooray girls! What fl! man! B111 Whittington : BilI's temperamental indifference toward girls as well as social ac- tivities can be excused as his work proves that he is an artist in the true sense of the word. x B111 Wright : M Ig 1 0 e Tall and lankv 'is Bill, , - cause of his lack of awkwardness. shows his height only bv com- parison. He is a steady fellow, who is sure to get places. B111 Marsh: Bill has a great liking for cars: in fact, he would like to be a midget racing driver. With his talent, Bill really auto be an artist. 'R x L 1 in nh Ng aw ' f tffii .5 r 'K l QV ' as 11 X 1 ' - ,515 . -::- . 1 4 . -. 91.33, -,.,.?. .ffw I Y. , , , js ja g 2' My 1 . 1 1 -aa V.-1 :mf ms- :fa .I 1. me., .arg 1 1 fift F , . . 1.5 X K 1-,. wg ljyj w f M in 4 , , sfsfezi Q 1 . f . , f 11 ,:. . - , -- , ...ag ,y , .9 -51. 1 as- , , , 1 1 1 Q M' X 1 X , L V' ,s be 'x . s ..,., . . 1 .- , .- 1 5 - -1- gif,:U:,::.3 w, , 1 , V115 QW 21 -I Q, 'WI--..:s::.si i B 0 219: i V iw F ' 1 fa' 1 W9 13:3 .1 .. -5-f . ' .., ., aw Q 'Te ki lx 4 3 .... 1 .. 1. N X XX M 5 fs 1 M335 'Q Q 1 1 5 .,1s. , Q. .54 ' 5 N w 3 i X if . Q 1 ...,. 5' i I 'A .- 1 -ki ss ,F .,.,.. f' J -- - Kta t .s gf j gysy. s 7.3, ta 1. A' Fred Hubbard, Bill Korecki, Gordon Lane and Bill Marsh did not wish their pictures to appear. Unfit-'L Sfwify Cro fi Wriffnbg ndfas 2 1 lwx X ..: .:,.w,.afN Q H ' Q .V 3 1 + 'wp n y ? omg? 3 ' ww-WM A 3... X 'INA A --...vm I .M .. 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HOROSCOPE NAME Adams, Vione Allen, Barbara Anderson, jack Armstrong, Josephine Armstrong, Ruth Arthur, Harold Belton, Elizabeth Bertocchi, Norma Bettencourt, Art Blodgett, Lucille Bouquet, Joe Bowen, Elizabeth Brain, jean Brennan, Agnes Brownlee, William Burkhead, Harold Capps, jim Carniglia, Richard Cavalli, Emedia Conrad, Bob Cote, Beverly Cowden, Doris Cropp, George Daley, Dorothy Davidson, Helene Davis, Tom Doswell, Cheyita Downey, Inez Dozier, Thelma Drach, Dick Driscoll, Don Eames, Betty Eastman, Elizabeth Erb, Bill Finley, Bruce NICKNAMB Vi Bobbie Brockwell Jvdy Ruthie Art Sis Deedee Bett Lu junior Pudclin' Brainless Rusty Bill Burk Bang-bang Connie Mickie Dink Bev Dore Duke Dopey Red Davy Chey Honey Thel Dick D. D. Punchy Libby Ace Rattlesnake HOBBY Sports Sewing Boat-building Guns Collecting Photography jewelry Souvenirs Hunting Reading A blonde Music Eating Music Reading Harmonicas Hunting Model airplanes Goody Homing pigeons Tennis Reading Wood-working Creative art Calla lillies Horses Making blankets Talking Flying Tennis Tennis Bing Crosby Denting fenders Flying Hiking HOROSCOPE AMBITION Singer Teacher Forestry Writer Doctor Photographer Diamond Lil Reporter Midget auto Stenographer Super-salesman Business success Million dollars A millionaire Medicine Capitalist Glazier Success Nurse Chemist Foreign Cor. Secretary Farmer Radio Good Time Gent. Farmer Vague A in Spanish Dental nurse Salesman Lawyer Aviatrix Stanford U.S. Admiral Pacifist FATE Sewing Machine Marriage Wood-chopper Reader Don. Duck's stand-in Snappy days -Iunkman's wife Newsgirl Gas station Singer Same blonde Fan dancer Joe Bachelorette Old folks' home Road rodent The Rock Flop Mrs. G0ody Mama's boy Housewife Private jockey Hog-calling All the time P.W.A. Vaguer Who knows? Aviatrigc Blondes P.W,A. Reporter J. C. Gob 2nd World War going lm' 9011119 M0113 HOROSCOPE NAME Foster, Peggy Funsten, Norman Gaitskill, Ralph Gallagher, Charles Gardner, Burgess Gastrock, Kathleen Gehrman, Doug Geyer, Jack Givens, Marjorie Grabe, Jean Greene, June Grisinger, Peg Hagerty, Josephine Hains, Paul Hammerson, Bill Hance, Terrell Hanson, Bill Harrison, Josephine Harvey, Zona Lee Helsel, Ruth Henne, Harry Hess, Virginia Hinze, Fred Hornbeck, Robert Hove, Germaine Hubbard, Fred Hubbenette, Raymond Hunt, Catherine Hutto, Dorothy Jaixen, John Jenkins, June Jeppesen, Henry Johnson, Elaine Kelly, Helen Kool, Bernice NICKNAMB Peg Norm Ray Chuck Bugs Kay Nebraska Yonkel Midge Jeanie Junie Peg Jo E Pluribus Greek Terry Slicker Jo Poupee Ruthie Photo Jinny 5 7 Bob Jerry Fred ric Ray Sallie Dot Jake JUDY Hank Jonnie Kelly Bernie HOBBY Singing Radio Chewing gum Hiking Brunettes Sports Fishing Theatres Recipes Sewing Match covers Radio Dancing Night Life Fishing Sports Loafing Sewing Dancing Fiddlin' around Photography Fiddlin' around Sports Wooin' Golf Homework Studying Photography Perfume bottles Photography Vaughns Photograhy Stage make-up Drinking Cokes Basketball games HOROSCOPE AMBITION Singer Law Business man Physiognomist Farmer See America Forester Traveler Happiness Designer Hostess Lab. tech. Law stenog. U.S. Navy Engineer An heiress To graduate Own horse Iiscapologist Interpreter Photographer Architect Athletic dir. A 4O to 1 shot Dress designer Harem keeper Sailor Model Robert Taylor Stanford jim Stewart's sec. Aviator Writer Tyronne Power A in shorthand FATE Seamstress And order Soda jerker Soldier of fortune Wor'm-digger See saw Rancher Hobo Marriage Famous artist Pilot Kitchen mech. Housewife Marines Blacksmith Bindle-stiff Wattfsj ? Hobby Stay and face it Misinterpreted Photographer Starving artist English teacher Poorhouse Seamstress Preacher Admiral Model-T? Ben Blue Menlo Eternal tri. Ground crew Dietician P.E. Teacher A in chem. 1 r CL Ru'llrlcSS Picfure' 'K fa'-'Q , , X ' , HOROSCOPE NICKNAME Els Bill Yowap Gigs Ast Nettie Corky Sl ugsy Pat Dick Snuff Pokey Spud Bob Jim Doodle-bug Mac Cally Mickey Al Wally A. J. Marj Lew Tim Sultan Nickle Morry Peroxy Swede Queenie Babe Pat Walt Perky HOBBY Collect papers Block printing Salesmanship Amateur radio Fight boy friend Sports Roller skating Truckin' Dramatics Sports Collect dogs Ships Automobiles Model airplanes Photography Automobiles Skating Dogs Fishing Collect things Tennis Bob Thomas Interviewing Mechanics Hunting Biology Dramatics Minicamerature jack Clarinet Character-study Wood-working Souvenirs Sports George HOROSCOPE AMBITION Secretary Bacteriologist Get married Announcer Win light Dress designer Champ skater Own horses Surgeon Forester Hair stylist Dentist Vassar Opera singer Forester Midget Racing Archaeologist Sables with Gable Forest-ranger Air-hostess Politics Commercial design Fashion editor Aviator Vet. Surgeon U.S.C. Day of rest Psychiatrist Lfodel Creative writer Scrip girl New car Secretary Cal. alumnus Teacher FATE Collect Bills Bug-ologist Divorce Static Marriage Mannequin Hitch-hiker Own Merry-go-round Nursemaid Cannon-fodder Dog barber Patient J. C. A Crooner Gardener Agnews Rock garden Skunk with a punk Dog-catcher P. E. teacher Bartender fBlushing PJ bride Peddlin' papers Flop 1, C. N . C. S. Another play Fortune Teller Housewife Typewriter Comic strip writer Keep old car Boss's wife Ditchdigger W. P. A. 'll-md oril' in the Clrff l' ,Q qz. , ,if , T are 5 ,.'1.1kS .or - Worm! Reed HORGSCOPE NAME Peterson, Carolyn Philips, Dorothy Pickens, Helen Proll, Marguerite Putman, Larry Pyrro, Austin Ragland, Eugene Reed, Betty Roberts, jim Rivers, Will Roth, janet Rucker, Virginia Rust, Harriette Sachs, Ed Saunders, Louise Sheldrick, Margaret Shutes, Janet Simpson, Kathryn Smith, Adele Stahl, Ruth Stanislaus, Shirley Steele, Beverly Tallant, Charles Taylor, Richard Thomas, Bob Thompson, Roberta Tietgens, Henry Torley, Nancy Viano, Francis Watson, james Watts, jean Wehner, jack Wesenberg, Pauline West, Lowry Whittington Wood, Barbara Wrahtz, Ernest Wright, Bill N ICKNAME Kay Dotty Helly Patty Putt Pie Arizona Red Napoleon Butch I-o Ginger Rustie E. Z. Peas Billie Shutesy Kay Toby Gabby Terdy Bev Pat Duke Scoop Bertie Tieg Squeak Fran jim Jeannie Cutie Polly Low Bill Bobbie Ernie Bill HOBBY Reading Postcard Stationery Horse-hack Working Sports Radio Bugs Selling Collecting folders Music Santa Clara Boys Odd jewelry Contests Stamps Gardening Oren Lewis Swimming Singing Dancing Riding Drink choc. cake Skiing Bev. Paul Amy jean Swimming Hunting Swimming Bike-riding Model ships Truckin' Taking pictures Souvenirs Popping sodas Hunting john Driving Wood-wor'king HOROSCOPE AMBITION Secretary Pro. Model 6 ft. 4-er Opera singer Success Mech. Engineer Amateur license Com. art Big business Scientist Buyer New York Good singer Com. artist Nurse Salesgirl Buyer Out-argue Mr. Keeler Foreign diplomat College success Singer Teach kinder. Annapolis Ed. New Yorker journalist Photographer To retire Chemist Dramatics To be famous Get married Mining engineer Artist Bachelor Artist Another john Stanford Engineer FATE Companion Model Sachs 4 ft. 6-er Horse-opera Grocery clerk Track-walker Radio bootlegger Vlfhitewasher Peanut Concession Fossil digger Clerk California Cat hospital UD Marriage Salesgirl Oren Lawyer Teacher Coed Opera 12 Kinder C. C. C. L. H. Journal Reading papers Photo-finish Poor farm Hobo-jo Stage Sailor Tall, dark Hanson Seventh dwarf Who knows? Marriage Famous Still another Taxi-driver Salesman SCHOOL CALENDAR O January 24, 1938-Back to familiar halls after one grand vacation fseven days-one weekj. Assumed well-known High Senior air, january 28-Did strut stuff in newly acquired beige sweater plus that certain emblem that tells all. Said sweater seemingly so attractive that Tall -clark-and-handsome did cast approving glances in my direction. February 5-Introduction of famed B.H.S. commissioners-one, two, three, four, live, will they never stop? February 10-Tasta of elections, done with ballots, etc. Mingled curi- osity and excitement, for Tall-dark-and-handsome was nominated for certain office. February 11-Witnessed exceptionally good Frosh assembly. If more like them come in, the talent of old '38 need not be missed so sorely. February 14-A.G.S. sprouts out with gala Big and Little Sister party --St. Valentine as guest of honor. Received card inscribed with sweet noth- ings from Tall-dark-and-handsome-what progress! February 25-Much postponed Frosh-Soph Brawl fentitled Mud Party, for convenience's sakej was held. Squished out to Big Gym, there to truck-on-down. No sign of one particular person-too wet, maybe. February 26-Luscious affair called Spinster's Skip. Gathered sufficient courage to ask Tall-dark-and-handsome to join me in swinging to lilt- ing tunes of Don Ozzie Secrest. Decked out in Old Spain style. March 3--Swish! or Ouch I-echoes of Skating Party at Sutro's. Much fun, much spill, and much sore-in spots-for following week. Next time shall insist on ankle braces to stop such silly wobbling of afore mentioned. March 7, 8-One, two-, or watch the birdie !-year book pictures. Feeling like so-called movie star-with cameras and lights pointing from every direction. March 26-Senior Activities !-and this one called the Big Apple Party. Fun for every one concerned-especially with Les Williams to lead the applesaucers on. Enter Tall-dark-and - handsome - some frousy frump with same. Shall seek vengeance. March 28, 29-Whole school apparently gone haywire, or else this candid camera fad has really got something there. It's Seniors Beware! And did get scrumptious shot of Tall-dark-and-handsome, anything to have a reason for conversation with same. April 2-Scrambled into best looking rags possible, for Tall-dark- and-handsome Hnally gives in, and we're off to the Hillbilly Hop. Prac- tically the most entertaining evening ever. April 4, 5, 6, 7, 8-Finally stretched allowance to meet required 351.50 SCHOOL CALENDAR Continued for Year Book. Hope my picture is at least on the same page as Tall-dark -and handsome's. April 17-Show of shows, namely, ESQUAPADE. Much fun, much laugh, and definitely much-everything. April 18-Spent laughingly educating fmusically speakingj activity period in auditorium. Said entertainment and education contributed by Leslie Brigham, swell baritone. Could have listened all afternoon, but of course there is always- Assembly is adjourned to your seventh period class. April 22-Night of nights, and this one Burlingame Night at the St. Francis. Was positively perfect-Tall-dark-and-handsome at elbow continuously. April 28-Welcomed dear parents and well-meaning taxpayers to Open House. Proudly displayed well-known school talents and such. Home -completely worn to a frazzle. April 29-Listened with muffled ear to combined efforts of S.M.H.S. and B.H.S. bands. From the sound of things, we've definitely got some- thing there. May 4-Spent perfectly wonderful day at J. C. Lots of swell people, and especially Tall-dark-and-handsome. May 6-San Francisco State's A Capella choir offered grand concert- lulled to rest by soothing strains of same's Stringed Orchestra, only to be aroused by that old saying about seventh period classes, etc. What a life! May 13-Luck with us even though it is Friday. Ferdinand the Bull fuwhose mother was a Cownj added dash to the Fiesta de las Gradaf' Lat- ter having something to do with bleachers-said funds going to build new ones. Ah, grand old carnival days, grand old spring. Did have grand fun as little Dutch barmaid. Tall-dark-and-handsome very handsome as Spanish Don. May 20-Annual Drama Festival, with B.H.S. drama students giving excellent showing in production of the Slave with Two Faces. june 4-Memories, memories-long live the memories of this last and best Senior Ball. Tall-dark-and-handsome and I shed a few silent tears in shadows of pillars. june 10-Shakily did walk up aisle to reach for hard-earned diploma, nearly falling flat on well-known puss in all the excitement. More tears shed as Mamma and Papa congratulate darling daughter on exit from fount of education, or what have you? Tearfully waved good-bye to fellow cut-ups and promised to meet them at J. C., where I am bound to end up. I A 4 Q f URSER U 6 15: Nb fra- ..: .:.' Q ' J ie 5 , W 5 f F. Q: .4...,, 1? ,. .5 WW, X, A: ,,v-' f .:: ,,,- : ,,,. xt ii i- a., Mi, ' '-' ' :' A2AP . 1 5 Q , ,... K -1 in - - :: 'ff' ,lib ' 5 J f ' ,, . . Enzniw p Tir ' :1.:: 9-.X Mliltf' t ii' 5 .,,.:::::.:.. 3 ' ' A --A- l .,,: , ...,.,.. .. A-VA E QAAVVVA I ,..- 1 , QR 5.59, ' ,' f E X,.kx A .., E,, . tvl. Y if AA ' .Amir .f,- 2 ' x .Q X ., 3 8 ..,, c , , zv. zlll r., . v--.' K V' 1, EE . A 1 1 .- X , 0, ,x,, k ::: 1 WW.. - ,ix V' V' ff , 'x I ,, . ,f T f x .I .:.' 'EEE-,. gj ,.aNWk ,,v- -- M X , I' 'A -:,' X ' 1., fi '- '-'1- div ,IK 'A 5, Vg! M 3 , A 196,36 ' ,. 'O ff? ' Saw- .- H.: W' ' A ' - ,.., M D f .-. - .. A , V Q15 mf'fiEfHa!L A '- Puff? H , ?SL'ToQg . I m ilf: K ., ,fx ::A . , -- nv f W, I Nw In i .,,. quivv E Ab. ,., . A QA L i: fi M Shuks ,, .,.. I f 2 3 ,,::, ' K iv? I., :.. v w b gf' 75 Y L i wflw , N .. 1 5 3. I I -X' -A w is Q: M I7 l Q A tw: ,. V. .91 Qg Vw :peggsy ESM CLASS WILL Q The following is published with apologies to all concerned: We, the graduates of June, 1938, do bequeath our worldly ways to the would-be-sophisticated lower classmen. We, the Literary Affairs Commission, will the Year Book troubles to Mr. Deane and the next semester's staff. We, Dick Lloyd and Terry Hance, leave john Levy in peace. In pieces? I, Virginia Hess, will my headaches as Commissioner of School Affairs to ITIY SLICCCSSOF. I, jean Grabe, do leave my shyness to Jack Harkins. I, Dick Drach, will my black hair to Martha Gearheart. I, Ruth Stahl, bequeath my llirtatious ways to Charlotte Edler by request. fEd. note: Which only proves, Them that has gits. j I, Betty Eames, am taking my yellow convertible jalopy with me, if it will start. I, Meripat Lista, will my C. pals to no one. I'm joining them, I, Betty Reed, do leave my graciousness and charm to the next A.G.S President. C L A S S W I L L Confirmed 1, California McMillan, bequeath my frank speech to Ruth Poulsen. I, Zona Lee Harvey, will nothing to nobody. I'm taking everything with me. I, Jack Anderson, leave my hard working ability to jimmy Simpkins. I, Peggy Grisinger, leave Rolland Paige to no one. I, Dorothy Hutto, do will my bottles fperfume and emptyj to Mr. Keeler. I, Bill Wright, clo leave my height to Herman Fischer. I, Bill Whittington, do bequeath my indifference toward the femmes to Ed Harkins. I, janet Shutes, will my reddish-gold hair to Mr. Deane. QEd. note: The receiver says he wouldn't mind having janet with it.j We, the graduates of june, 1938, do will the Doge's March to the incoming high seniors. We, the writers of this unworthy manuscript, do hereby bequeath it to the printer with sighs of relief. PRINTING AND COVERS BY OSBORNE PRINTING COMPANY zo PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO