Menlo Atherton High School - Yearbook (Atherton, CA)

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Z X 5 Ps 5, ARTHUR ELLA MORRIS ALBERT MAE LAURA BOETTCHER COOLEY DURHAM FAGGETTI HAYES HENRY Gtr PHILIP DONALD CLARENCE ROBERT LOWELL EDWARD JOHNSON McCLEAN O'DONNELL SCHMOLZE THOMAS TOMASZEWSKI v 'W'a ,fan PAUL CASTORO Math Department ROBERT MALVIN CONDON DOLMATZ Pro6ciency experts are words that well describe MenlofAtherton's Math Department. From general and refresher math on up through algebra and geometry and into Math III and IV many students work their way. Although the advance math courses are not restricted to college prep students, they seem to be composed almost entirely of these students. Often the remark Oh, that Math IV test was murder! has been heard around the school. Solving problems of every type and matter from the simplest addif tion, subtraction, multiplication, and division on up through finding the unknown , and into the logarithms is no trick for any of the math teachers. Miss Henry is the department head. Science Department General science, biology, physiology, chemistry, and physics are the science courses oiIered to students here at Menlo-Atherton. If by chance you happen to walk down Bfwing on the day that lessons on sulfur are being taught to the chemistry classes, an unpleasant odor might greet you Of course students in the chemistry classes are warned not to take a strong whiff of the substance. but woe betidc the passerby! Meanwhile in biology students are learning the difference between photosynthesis and respiration and students in physiology are learning which bone is connected to which bone. Throughout the day, Bfwing and Cfwing classes are filled with students eager to learn about the wonders of nature. And the teachers of these departments are just as eager to teach us, for science is an interest ing realm. Not pictured are Philip johnson, Murray Shipnuck, and Harry Wong. Mrs. McLanathan is the department head. avg 1' :A X vs. L EDWARD LEWIS MALCOLM MARY IULIAN EARL GRAY KARCHER MAXWELL McLANATHAN POLON SCHMITT 24 XP tru-Wk! fra QVV 'J 5 Mix

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Language Department A15 if WILBUR WILLIAM GEORGE KENNETH WILLIAM FELLOWS LAVIN MORRILL WINN ZIEGLER afbbk I fag f' -f X x 5 Ly fx ,f C in tax J J Y A ' Menlo-Atherton's Language Department is fast becoming recognized as one of the best in Oalifornia. Local colleges have found that graduates from here have a stronger base and a more fluent speech in the language they have studied, than students from other schools. This year the Spanish forces out- numbered the French in their traditional war, however this seemed to prove only an incentive to the French to outdo the Spanish. For the past few years this friendly rivalry has been carried on in the third year language classes, and, although it usually ends in a deadlock, it proves to be a lot of fun. Four languages are offered here at MenlofAtherton. Besides Spanish and French, Latin and German are also offered. Although these are only two year courses, many students use these as a groundwork and then go into other language study. We of Menlo-Atherton are proud of our Language Department. It serves us well. Not pictured are Rosa Choplin and Melvin Applebaum. Mr. Lavin is the department head. Social Studies Department When students are freshmen they learn all about the school, its functions, and its government. They learn where they fit into the scheme of things. In their junior ear, students learn the functioning of our national govern' The also learn to use critical thinkin to examine Y ment and its history. y . g their political beliefs. All this takes place in their U. S. History classes. As Seniors, students are required to take American Institutions. It is a course designed to acquaint students with Freud, psychology, marriage, and family life for one semester. The second semester is devoted to Civics and govern' ment. Besides these required courses, World History is offered as an extra' curricular class. Tie all of these courses together and they form the basis for a person with a hetter understanding of the world and its ways. Not pictured are Edward Mackin and Malcolm Maxwell. Mr. Ross is the department head. V XYAIAIVC HORACE AUBERTINE 'I-R TQ ORVILLE JOSEPH AUSTIN GREGGANS JOHN TERESITA ROBERT FERRYLE DiFRANCO Esriavfx HAUSMANN, C' G' HUTCHINSON McOMBER Yin is GEORGE KENNETH ROBERT ROGER LAWRENCE GLENNA MILLAR NOCETO ROSS SECCOMBE SHEPPARD VIOLETTE 23

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Music Department Strike up the band! and all of Q Building is hlled with music. Menl0fAtherf ton's marching and concert band, orchestra, and dance band under the direc- tion of Mr. Brown, and the Menlo.-Atherton Choral groups under the direc- tion of Mr. Ireland are key notes in the school's activities. Any and all types of music from symphonies to swing to 'lohn Philip Souza's marches can be heard echoing from the portals of this building. Over 300 M-Aites belong to the performing music groups at school including the bands, orchestra, Boys' and Girls' Choruses, A Cappella Choir, and Choraliers, An additional num- ber of students learn how to play instruments in beginning and intermediate band. Later they may join the advanced instrumental groups, Without these two men, the melodious strains we hear resounding from Q Building could not be. Mr. Brown is the department head. 'ROBERT BARBARA RICHARD CORNING DANFORD ARNESON DORFMEIER 1-iB1Ds1Eic MCKENNEE UMBERGER Art Department The smell of fresh paint on canvas is noticed as one walks down M-wing. Here in the art department students are learning lettering, fashion designing, landscape sketching, and perspective drawing. Students- may be taking it only for the enjoyment, however many are preparing for their future vocations. General Art, Figure Drawing, Applied Art, Freehand Drawing, Fine Art, and Commercial Art are offered. Mr. Umberger is the department head. Indusgrial Arts Department a , 324 ' cc A A ,, . K X 'VIZ' 7 ff? XOVV The Industrial Arts students gain a general un- derstanding of the many industrial processes, gf ff techniques, and materials by working with the same material that is actually found in industry. Although the Industrial Arts Department has only three major subject areas, Woodworking, General Shop, and Mechanical Drawing, many areas are within a given subject. These include machine and hand woodworking, electricity, metal forming, welding machining, machine and architectural drawing. Not pictured is Robert Harris. Mr. LaLanne is the department head. 45,45 EDWARD WARREN BROWN IRELAND STUART JEAN COREY LaLANNE 25