San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1931 volume:

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'--.9+ff-:- .-:W S5791-T4-' lm- 2. -u.f,f-Pia zwvfffm?-kwin-vg.'.+wamy-,Q - '-,-mga 1 M, , Ks-5 fx' ?'i'g!'zw3.'R . -kf fg5,5:g,34w5g-, 1' Q 1,3 fY 5' F:-if 5 rivxj . 4:4111 -fig .T-1 .gf-yzgf. ,QS : 'K ,E ,lex .952 cf ,ng 4 ' AQ ' -- x- '--ff -f -X-X ' w-'. , , -4- .ffm ,Qi -,,...-- X ':-I 1: . ,,pAlf:'.. nv. , ' . ,Q P A VI: ft 'Q-4, ,,. . , A Q ' 6 ,R , if AV , .I .V I ' Q . Q fy 1 1 P 1. fn K ll I Pg 2 V P, 1 , ml 'L ,mn . 35 1 K -Q 5144 4 ' F , '!.. .W , , X . ,XX ' MW Av M9 .. mlm , N X V X9 A W W f I M W . L Q., L 9 .5 QW! S 1 l v X 5. y EJ 1.'.r J- J A A sw ' M X 9. y u..... vu, 4 -fu' M, gif, . 4 41. 5.14,- .., .WW SF? :.',.,, :, I E 2-',,-Tiff S! .1 . - 131.3 5 pg, f.: 411 ly-MJ lfifrf' ' M ,g. . .MN . ,W , if 1 : , Ld.: ,. wr- 43 F 4 'fs .35 J. ,JM 5' mwww BARKERSfCLUB fm THE ASSOQIATED STUDENTS OP- 'S AN AMATEEO HIGH SCHGOL 1 ,. w i, 1 '1931 I ,. -6- ,, wx ' ' 4 - p -2' -. 2 ,, 44:-'L -' , , ' . V A . . -, ' wiv'-fl 'N El. -, T i f 4 '3 '-mqvf JQ. x Q, . x 1 I , ' ,T Q. --' ' ' 51' f: mx.-..12.. ' H- . Az '- , ' fa-1-'? '2-'? .z - an ff:fiiI'?'2'-' '- N , ' 9 4 .wf F' '-51 q Z, - l ' ,jg X4 l I Lx Staff Editor ...,.. Assistant ................. Business Manager ...... Art Editor ,.,.,. Assistant ..... Inserts ...................... Feature W ritersfA GORUON STOLLERY HELEN VANUENEOS SARA LYN POSEY ' Xa Organizations-- COLLEIEN CLARK BOB SMITH FRANCES XYOUNG BILL BRADLEY Dram atics ........ MA R.I Olllli MKILAREN .......ANNA UBBE ...HDOROTIIY COLL ......BOIs SMITH .....CLEMIiN'l' HALL ............M1LAN ARTHUR JACK STARKWliA'l'Hl'IR J OEY AL'l'IliRl LOUISE WHITARER JOEY ALTIERI SARA LYN P051-IY JACK LLOYD NIARGARET CAMPBELL , JANE MULCAHY Athletics ........ GORDON STULLIERY IIERBERT GOLDMAN , Girls' Sports ..... ...,.......,.,,..............., M ARIE LUCAS A. G. S .............., ...... B IETTY BENNETT, EVA RIORDAN Senior Records .... ...... 'I 'HURNTON POSEY Senior Prophecy ..... ..... M ARJORIE MCLAREN Snaps .........,........ ..,.........,......................... I OICY ALTIERI Typists ,.... ,..... IT :VA RIORUAN, HELEN VANDENBOS l'Ovel's by WEBBHIK-MQCREA COMPANY, luc. 421 Ezxst Sixth Street Los Angeles. Calif. Conienis SVIIUIII .Ynlws P .X4l1111111sl1.1l11111,. ,.,,,Y..,,,,,..,,,... 1X111lil111'i11111, ,.,, . l':X0l'lIllYl' lS11:11'ml ,,,.. l'11l1lif'r1lin11.w l'I1lil111'l:1l, ,,,, , li:11'lv.-1's'lll11l1 ,. l'1'1-ss lIl11l1.,, Sl'lI1NDl in lflllll, ,. ,, ,.,,, ,. fll'f1lllll':llll.UlIS Slll1ll'lll limlyilllicm-1s llunuz' Sovlvly, ...,,...A,,, ., lizllly flUllllllllll'l' ..,,. A. G. S. Callrincl ,,.,,.. A. ll. S. ll02ll'll ,Y..,,, l'lll 'lIll'l'l'S' flllllb .5 , 4 ...,, ., lli-Y flllllb ,,,,, , Y,,, , l,0lD2lll'l'S' Cluln ,.,,., ,, Q 1 l,l2lXKll1lli1'l'S l.llIl1 ,,,,,. llluvk S. NI.Sm'i1-ly ,,.,. ,, lJz111c'v Cm1111111illvv ,,,.,,,, .Y,, .,,. ,,,. ' 1 11I'IllII!lIl.f'S Nlr. llllll lzlssvs ,,,.,,,..A,.,,,,.A,,,,.,,,, ,,,, - v- l,lSljlll2llxk'IS Nlglll .,,,, . ,..Y,,,. ,..,,, 1lll1l1'l1'1's Swi111111i11g.g z1111l 'l'l'ill'li :ll llll lm llll .,,.Y,,..A,,.,,,. lialslwlln . I ': lhnslu-llmll. l'11li111ilo1l 'llL'2llll l114lix'i1l11:1l lll'l'Ul'IlS ..,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,, I3-nw-I1-1ll 'lll lIll :N A A . ,,.,.,.. .,,.. .,,.,,,.,., Girls' Spfwls l3:1111'i11g llllll SXX'llllIl Yullovlrlll :mg ,,.,.,,.,,l,,.,, ,,,, 1 ., ..,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,.. ., fu. .X. .X. 511l'll'lj.' ,,.,,. .. lilfwli S. Nl. Smwlvly., Sl'lII'I1l'.Y 50111111 lic-uncls ,.1,.,,, .,,,,..,.1.,,...,,.,1,.,,,,, 1,,, . 1 1 lu S1-11i111's l l'IlllIl'0ll :ll Nlurclvr 'l'1'i:1l Snaps 1..,1,..1.,..,...,1..,.,...,.,...,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,A.,, .I..4. 7 8 9 lll ll lfx Ili Ill 211 .,I 22 23 24 25 243 27 28 29 .SJ ,3 -1 39 Mll 43 45 47 -lil 52 .nl .1-l llll 64 613 -.L Ls .ER 'N-.-x gk E 'I 1 L... -- I . ' . 'P 5---1 . fer ' . ' -. we ': -' 'A .K I wtf-Hg-na,-Q . , M ,523.wf1tf.,.,f-five M155 R4 u' A ' ve' H ...W N .: .i'i H... 'Q .-' I 5,4 ' , , c. ' X- f 2 San mateo Hiqh School ci-Ioo1.s have their individuality,,as have people. VVorking and playing for three or four years at a school will leave a certain stamp which re- tains its impress throughout the whole life. ' .lust what is the predominant characteristic of the San Mateo High School? As I pass daily through the halls of the building on the way to my oftice, or drop in at an assembly, or attend some game or social function, the one characteristic that I am sure to find among the students and teach- ers is eheerfulness. XVhether the day be hot and sultry, the score low, that element of cheerfulness is never entirely wanting. .- I believe it was Stevenson who said, that he would rather meet a cheerful man than find a five-pound bank note. So the teachers and students of this school are developing and sending forth a quality that is of value, even more valuable than money. XVe find pleasure and inspiration in meeting and working with the stu- dents and teachers of the San Mateo High School. XVe hope that your fund of friendly cheerfulness may suftiee to cheer all with whom each one of you comes in contact, even to the end of the great journey, no matter what the storms and stresses of life may bring. Many of us will never amass much wealth to leave behind us, but day by day, as we go along, through thick and thin, we can give with full hands that which is better than a five-pound note -good cheer, the good cheer that somehow is more richly ours because of our work and play during the years spent at the San Mateo High School. Homin b'I.tlt'I'lN. ITlte Elml ..-...., -.... ,. . ,a,.-...,W I , 5 fl . 1 , 1, ., . KX, c 1 . Ak,, ., , M.. School Grounds and .Auditorium rru the p1'oposed auditorium looming into sight, and landscape work being accomplished, San Mateo High School is rapidly attaining an air of dignity. All eyes will soon turn to admire the institution and its surroundings, and when final plans are completed, the school will not ap- pear as a place of drudgery to students, but as a beautiful institution of learning. A possibility of a fall bond issue may hurry the erection of the audi- torium, and, if the missle finds its mark, San Mateo will soon boast of one of the finest assembly buildings in the state. According to plans, the build- ing must have a seating capacity of fifteen hundred persons, thereby enab- ling community affairs to be housed in the auditorium with assurance of ample seating room. As no one architect's plans have been accepted, exact drawings for the assembly hall are not yet available. Tentative details per- taining to the erection of the auditorium have been outlined, and included in the building will be two music rooms located beneath the stage for or- chestra and band purposes. A balcony, holding five hundred people, also appears in the proposed drawings, and a magnificent foyer at the entrance of the hall will add dis- tinction to the gathering place. Modern euipment including curtains, stage sets, and lighting facilities will be installed after the completion of the audi- torium. Dressing rooms will be located on both sides of the large stage. The development of the auditorium will undoubtedly be the first im- provement in the school dist1'ict, when the bond issue is passed, and dreams of students and alumni will come to life. Situation of the proposed building will be directly in front of the present gymnasium on the extreme west side. Portals to the hall will open on Delaware street. Through the interest of the school board, Superintendent Martin, and Principal McConville, many distinct improvements in the San Mateo Junior College, Burlingame High School, a.nd San Mateo High School have been 111ade. A new turf on the Poplar avenue site has recently been completed, and is scheduled to be ready for gridiron competition this fall. Bleachers are being raised to support ardent fans, and all will be in preparedness for the coming pigskin battles. The completion of the swimming pool and ap- paratus has also been made within the last year, and corresponding improve- ments have been carried out at the other schools as well as at San Mateo High School. An additional 341000 may be spent next year in furthering ground de- velopment around the school, and beauty will increase twofold after the landscape work is completed. At the present time, beautiful plants ornament the courts between the school buildings, and each crevice and eranny is decorated by some plant or flower. Paths, lined with artistic brick and cov- ered with shell, wind about the flower beds, and foundations and rubbish receivers in the form of vases are found at comfortable intervals. Senior gifts, presented to the school by graduates, also decorate the school and further its beauty. Included in the presents are sun dials, placques, orna- mental benches, and other suitable accessories. Nearing the peak of perfection, San Mateo, by covering former bare brick walls and plowed grounds, will gain notabilityg but it has only been through the kind cooperation of hard-working citizens that this scheme of beautification is being carried on in such a whole-hearted manner as to push this necessary educational machine to completion. lTiic Elml fi awww, , ' ' ice' ' he ........LM.g... ...mxwr 1 z '1' H I N W, ,,,, , . A ,5 ,K .. ..,.,,,..,.-- , E LxA' L ...N L.. . ,, ...-- .. 45.5. f'pi'5 W2 1 j .. f 2 v C' 'E X e Executive Board Hli lsxiccurlviz Homin is the organization upon which all student body activities depend for approval and finance. Questions involving awards, finance, or any school activity must first pass the Ex Board by a two- thirds vote before any new measures regarding them may go into elfeet. One of the most important decisions made by this group during the current semester, January to June, 1931, was the changing of the Elm from a semi-annual to an annual publication, and the appropriation of funds to carry out this enterprise. The board passed on the awarding of blocks to the l30's and unlimited hasketh-all teams, as well as awarding gold basket- balls to the N. C. F. champions. Owing to its support, the Engineers' Club is now allowed to collect dues from its members, and this enables the club to secure more money to he used l'or promoting its interests. The members ol' this group consist of faculty and students. Mr. McCon- ville, Mr. Blanchard, Miss N0l't0ll, Miss Cummings, and Mr. Moore are the faculty members. All the elected and appointed student body ollicers are student members. Among them are: Thorton Posey, Student Body Presi- dentg Bob Smith, Vice-Presidentg Eva Azevedo. Secretaryg Herman Jolin, Treasurerg Elmer VVilliams, Auditorg Anna Uhbe, Editor ol' the Elm g VValter Hunter, Orchestra and Band Managerg Jack Kuhn, Dramatics Man- agerg Betty Bennett, President of the Associated Girl Students, John Gard, President ot' the Associated Boy Studentsg Morton Hart, Chairman ol' the Rally Committeeg Edith Hall, Girls' Athletic Managerg Herbert Goldman, Boys' Athletic Manager. There is one representative from each class in the school: .lack Lloyd, High Senior Representaliveg John Stetter, Low Seniorg Bob Gould, High Junior, Howard Hoover, High Sophomoreg Norman Blaich. Low Sophomoreg Douglas Leith, High Freshman, and Thomas Nash, Low Freshmang and one member of the Honor Society, Margaret Campbell. Under the able leadership ot' President Thornton Posey, the Executive Board has completed an interesting and very active term this semester. lTi1e Eiml 3, x g V 1 ,.:, L A 143 5-' 12:P llil x . ,. A . . 5 , n q 2 AQPUBLIGHHO 6 ' . I, -., ,,.Q:5 w g, 1 . T., '. - 7- ' ' .-. Q af -'- lem-:-, !F',ggg:,'i?E'yi3Q..T,-l......g..a: Y-'..g::1 .12-:'i:.. , . .. ,, .. ,in a Editorial 44 AN MATEO aims to produce one of the best annuals in the state on the smallest budget-about one-third of the amount spent by the average school of its size, said Edward Bauer, speaking before the,Press Convention at the University of California, as representative of the engrav- ing company. Mr. Bauer, who was editor of the last San Mateo annual, four years ago, expressed the aim of the Elm'f staff this semester. For the first time since Burlingame and San Mateo separated, San Mateo is publishing an annual. In spite of the modern tendency toward a lower budget for high schools, the students of the school have long been agitating for a publication more permanent in form that the illustrated reviews that San Mateo has been publishing semi-annually, at minimum cost. This annual is in answer to their demand. The editor and business manager, with the faculty advisor, worked out a budget in which-' every sheet of paper, every imprint of the press, every photograph was used to advantageg there was no waste. With the aid of the active Barkers' Club of thirty members, with the help of the art depart- ment, the print shop, and the commercial printers and engravers, this budget was made practicable, and an annual has been produced which shall be neither a strain on the Student Body to support, nor a drain upon the students to purchase. Too many schools have found it necessary to abandon the publication of a year book because competition has forced them into the expenditure of thousands of dollars. The Barkers' Club, in publishing this annual for the Student Body, does not aim to enter this competition. It aims, rather, to express the spirit of that student body by its theme, School Life, and put into permanent form for the students a record of their activities for the year-all this at a cost in keeping with the best modern trend. lTiie Eiml ,W ----- E N--+ wmwwfr- c , tM....,.., ,Mx t , X ,. . , , 3,5 5 ' ' The . A ll .1 , . -. Barkers' Club l'resid4-nt- -Anna Vhlu- Sem-relary -.lane Mulcahy l-'nvlllty Advisol'--Miss Ruth Mantz ARliIiR'S CLUB, which was organized last year to issue the semi-annual Elm, has progressed so rapidly that this year it undertook to publish an annual in six months' time. The club was very fortunate in receiv- ing cooperation, not only from its own members, but from the Executive Board and the senior class. - The thirty members that constituted the Barkers' Club put all of their efforts towards editing this annual. A special major period was arranged for the Barkers' work. Each club member had some definite work assigned to him. All of the stories and articles for the book were written and typed by the members. The girls made home-made candy and sold it during noon periods. Judging from the large proceeds, the candy sales were a success. The boys of the club started a new sale of handbooks. These hand- books, containing the constitutions of the various organizations, school yells and songs, and information regarding the clubs, were sold for ten cents each. The sale of handbooks increased at election time where they had he- come popular 'for their needed information. These books were printed by the club last semester. By the income of these sales the small amount ex- ceeding the budget of the Elm was paid off. Although the club devoted most of its elforts to the publishing of the Elm, it found time to participate in other activities. Une of the recent activities of the club was the presentation of the film, The Fall of the House of Usher, a modernistic motion picture taken from Poe's story by that name. Miss VVolhaupter's and Miss Cl2ll.lS61l,S classes were guests of the club at a private showing of the reel. The film was a success from the standpoint both of information and amusement. The members of the Barkers' Club were given tickets to sell for the Elm, which they sold very rapidly and efliciently. The members were easily recognized by the small green gold elm lree pin that they wore. lTi1c-: Eiml ,. ,VN , . ax k if .P L fi 1 Lp L5 1 JJL M P Cl b President -Gordon Sloth-ry Set-iw-Iary-'l'r4-asura-r l'oll4-n Clark X'iee-Presitlenl Ilill Bradley Fzwnlty Advisor Mrs. Crystal Murphy AN x1.x'l'lco's rnliss crrn, during the spring semester ot' 1931, not only added many new names to its list ot' members, but with the help ot' Mrs. Murphy,- the club advisor, an interest has been aroused in the school publicatiouf-The Hi-ithat shall remain l'or a long time. Because ol' the active part it has taken in school lite, the Press Club is now one ot' San Mateo High School's leading organizations. Eleven members ot' the club, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy, attended the California Press Convention. held at Berkeley on April 10. 11, 12, where they listened to many well-known writers speak about newspaper writing, where they studied newspaper make-up, and participated in round-table discussions. This is the largest Matean delegation that has attended the con- vention. San Mateo was present in the role ot' second vice-president ol' C. P. A. Elaborate plans were laid tor the semi-annual press assembly, for that is one assembly that the Press Club takes pride in making a success. At the invitation ot' the club, Hugh Barret Dobbs, better known as lJobsie, with his crew ot' Shell Happytimers, very obligingly provided the entertain- ment. Such a noted entertainer was appreciated by everyone present. Another event looked forward to each year was the Press Club banquet, held in the school cafeteria on the evening ot' April 15. At the invitation ol' the Press Club, Miss Anta Day Hubbard. a well known San Francisco pub- licity woman, attended as guest speaker. The entertainment committee, with Don Smith as chairman. arranged a very interesting program with members ot' the club as entertainers. For the lirst time in several semesters, the members ol' the Press Club chose a pin which will also be the style ol' pin for the fall t0I'll1. 'l'he present pin is ot' Ill k. gold with the letters S. M. P. C. on it. lTltc-: Elml I E 2 My r. W Mffi' Ahvf. 'W Wil ' f 'lllif V i , 5 sa. I-1 x,,.,,. ,..s,.,.. . , f W Q . , . . .......,..w ...WM-......,, M.. . ...,.,,,.............,,.......f . . MM.. , . '. . . . ,, is. ,sl M... ..........-.....,,.c,..,f' School in 1990 By JOEY ALTIERI DOUBT very much if it has ever entered the mind of any student to rumi- nate on what school would be like in 1990. To tell you the truth, it did not enter my mind, but just rushed in and left me full to the brim with ideas. Ah l-ideas of what a wonderful world this would be if all our bright thoughts proved to he successful. I VVell, now that we have decided on proving all our ideas, or at least making them successful, .we shall-'proceed to imagine ourselves in school in 1990. I have never lived in 1990, so if any errors are made, please excuse them. I am not that much of an optimist. We have entered our wonderful school building dressed spic and span in the modes of the day. I see my pal coming up the avenue in his special aeroplane, for school purposes only. Picture him in a pair of all-leather jumpers and a tight-fitting helmet and goggles. This is the typical dress for the flying student. This student I shall name Nemo. He shall be our official guide about the school. NVe immediately proceed to our English class. This is the first class of the day. Nemo motions us to take our seats and sit per- fectly still and listen to our instructor. Immediately I begin to snicker at such a sightg who wouldn't snicker? In the center of the room are a million and one coils, wires, and buttons. The wires lead to the Lesson Machines and are connected to huge dynamos. I am very curious and at once proceed to find out what all this means. I am puzzled to think such funny things would be allowed thrown on the iloor of a respectable English class. All the while the instructor-is watching me and making strange mo- tions. Nemo pounces on me and sends me sprawling to the floor. Immedi- ately n1y friends are angered, but they calm down when Nemo motions that all's well and then proceeds to explain that the wires and coils are connected to the machines for the students. It seems that the students can stand in front of the machine that will help him in his work. If one wishes to write a composition, all that is required is to step up to the machine, drop a nickel in the slot, turn the crank, and wonderful composition lies in his hands. Nemo asks me if I would like to convert those who W6l'C with me to the systeln of school of 1990. Of course, it is a unanimous vote and just as I am about to stand in front of the Lesson Machine labelled How to Pass All English Examinations, some one tells me to get up if I don't want to be late to school. But, after all, the future school may not be like this at all. lTl1c Elmj Q .J H . ' If f 'P li ' ' V- ...a. - 1 1- . - - , --. .. J ...ww -f , 'f- YQ-ez. .11-f-fy H V W-35 4, . 5 A sr -' V ff f e 'L 2 .1 +ini'?:aP?:f73fiii?-r:fE.b.2fAfse -f 1- 5-i fe le5 i 2 3 DD g h,. Q Q L,Zm,I...afvmu,,.ww...,Qf ' 1 4' Pi 'f A x .g .Q Y 691 fl .' fri w k Q . 'X J ww 4 I 0 s M Q ' X 3' Eh . ,if 'J U! ' W . lf - ' ,:' :.- .:' .z- .-: ' ' . ',,:- - -:-I ' ' ,-13:57:15 ., +-.-:::z ra-:, ' , , 1-,,, 5. -1.Vm-,..'z-- N ,.,5::1:g.-- .::::.-- 4'-431131:-.If' I ,' z:L,,2.4.-- '-1.35.-.5.i.g.'L'-' fzsggqzz- -L-.-:Ev . X 135, 'V A -Qi-r-' ,j'::.,-1 - .. x .I - V E K A ' 'K Q '199' W- fm ! f FA' .flG'I'lUITIfl6 ORSNNIZVCITIONJ 4 ' v - . 1 i p A - '..s.' . .5-.....:v..:rf - .-.a J. X rdf, wb 5 M' ' 'T Q71 ',,Q , ', ff gtk . and-W. ts.. W .HQ .., ' '--g l? e ---.wma-w -x--- V-.....,, , . W .. ...... .... ,Q Student Boclq Officers RICSIDISNT THORNTON POSIZY, during his two years with us, has excelled in many things. He has upheld his platform in every respect. He has shown his ability as an organizer by putting the noon dances on a sound basis. Bob Smith, serving the school as Vice-President of the Student Body and as Business Manager of the Elm, has given his whole-hearted support to make the new annual a success. The Secretary of the Student Body. Eva Azevedo, has given San Mateo High School her best services during her term of office. Eva has taken a great interest in student body activities, and has shown her ability in athletics, as well. Herman Jolin has successfully carried on the duties of the treasurer during the past year. He managed the campaign for student body cards and won favorable comment from all of the students. The President ot' the Associated Girl Students has almost as many re- sponsibilities as the student body president. Girls' assemblies, the A. G. S. Jinx, Bundle VVeek, and many other activities have been carried on success- fully by Betty Bennett during the past year. John Gard was elected President of the Associated Boy Students at the beginning of the semester. One of the social successes of the year was the A. B. S. dance, which was under John's supervision. Anna Ubbe, who was chosen by the student body to edit the Elin, has proved that she is capable ot' filling a difficult office. As Boys' Athletic Manager, Herbert Goldman has secured a large num- ber of excellent games for San Mateo athletes. The boys' athletics have had a very close connection with the Executive Board through Herb's attendance. Elmer VVilliams has successfully carried on his work as Auditor of the Student Body, as has Morton Hart, heading the Rally Committee. Vfiie Eiml .- 1. f' 19:5 .5-5 .. . , .. ga- JY-TF ' -. ' K' - I -we 1 7. K . . - ,I ,-, - - -4- 1-' ' 'Q , A , - - Q- mf ..-4. 1.-1. .1 f -nw , ...MN 1. ' v . S. is . 1 Honor Societq l'r1-sid:-nt -Anna l'lslne Secrm-tary-liarlmara C'l1ilt1'lul4-ll Vice-I'resident--l+llizal1etl1 Salvage lfat-ully Advisor! Miss Hazel Wolhanplcr HIE HoNon soC1l4:'rY was created for the purpose of encouraging scholar- ship. Membership in the organization entitles a student to a gold seal and life membership in the California Scholastic Federation. The names of life members are engraved on a bronze plaque hanging in the main hall. This semester the society has sponsored a Junior Honor Society in the San Mateo High School. Pupils from the various grammar schools in the eighth grade receiving over a 90 average are eligible for membership. At the end of the term the San Mateo Honor Society gives the Junior Society a party and thus endeavors to create interest in the scholastic field among the freshman students. At a lll96tlllg of the Honor Society held on March 19, a program in com- memoration of the tenth birthday of Chapter 52 was presented. Mr. Francis Mcflonville gave an interesting talk based on Browning's quotation, You cannot plant the ivy until the wall is seasoned. At the conclusion of the program a slip of ivy was planted at the front of the school. On March 20, the Honor Society invited as their guests, several of the neighboring chapters to San Mateo High School to participate in the Student Body Assembly. The idea was entirely new and the program was greeted with enthusiasm. Representatives from the San Mateo chapter attended the C. S. F. con- vention held in Palo Alto in April. High schools from the' central region of the state were present. The morning session consisted of a short business lneeting and a group of speeches given by interesting speakers of the region. Luncheon was held i11 the Stanford Union. In the afternoon there we1'e various round table discussions attended by the delegates of the different schools. At the adjournment ol' the convention a sightseeing tour of the Stanford campus was made. t lTlie Elml .W-,pq-'mf e . .Q Q - . .X ... I Ratlq Committee SUALLY the spring semester does not lend to create new school spirit. However, this year. the Rally Committee made strides toward increas- ing the spirit of the school. The various rallies showed just what our school has in il. Probably the best rally that San Mateo High has seen in the past few years was the San Mateo vs. Pittsburg basketball rally. Morton Hart, Dorothy liones, and Betty Enquist performed' the stunt showing how the l30's had captured the P. A. I.. and how they were going to capture the N. C. S. Mr. Joseph Acheson spoke on the importance of the support of the student body in winning a game. As usual, Mr. Bert Griffin took the house by storm with his most welcome contrilzution. Mr. XVihr's band played the school songs, while Mr. Dunn led the singing. This rally had a great effect on the game: almost the entire student body was present. The Band cooperated with the Rally Committee in every possible way. to make games and rallies both more colorful and more inte1'esting. Stu- dents have shown interest in the musical department, which is growing in every field. San Mateo High has always had good cheer leaders. This is largely due to the Rally Committee, as the leaders are part of the committee. At present, new cheer leaders are being trained for next semester. A very busy season is forecast. The cheer leaders will be leading yells at all football and basketball games. All bleacher stunts were conducted by this peppy organization. A vast amount of effort is put forth by the Rally Committte to try 'to create that short phrase which means so much to any schoolf-School Spirit. lTi1e Eiml M ..,, WW., ..,,,.....,.,,.,...,..m,,,..,7a...-.. . 5 4 xxx t xg ,s ,f M. JL Ci. S. Cabinet ssmzwricn Gnu. s'rrm2N'rs of the San Mateo High School have expanded in number, enthusiasm, and accomplishment. The association is known, in brief, as the A. G. S., but only those who have paid student body dues for the semester are allowed to take active part in the at'fairs of the organization. The girls and women teachers are endeavoring, chietly, to promote and sustain school spirit and to further social activities within the school. These activities are sponsored by the Cabinet, which consists of thirteen members. They are, this year, as follows: President, Betty Bennett, Vice-President, and Social Service Department, Eva Biordang Secretary, .lane Mulcahy, Treasurer, Vivian Hague, Assemblies, Marjory McClareng Hospitality, Carol Holmbergg School Activities, Beverly McCurdyg Publicity, Colleen Clarkg Home Department, Dorothy Bones, A. G. S. Representative, Bunny Archerg Girls' Athletics, Olga Kaskg Advisors, Miss .lane Comings, Miss Mildred Hays. Secondary Committees are chosen when needed, such as committees for revision of constitution, budget, and calendar. These department heads and committees are always at work. Each term a worthy project is undertaken, usually for the betterment ol' the school as a whole. This spring it donated a large sum toward ob- taining lhe splendid curtain now hanging in the Little Theatreg last se- mester. it gave a picture for the great fireplace in the Libe. The outstanding fuctions this spring have been the Little-and-Big-Sister Parties, Freshman Mothers' Tea, Burial Ball, Farm Jinx, and Barn Dance, and Mothers' Day Program. Individual ideas for any of these A. G. S. ac- tivities are gladly accepted by the sponsoring group of girls. Cabinet meets every other Tuesday at major period in their special clubroom, where the reading of the minutes, reports ot' ollicers and commit- tees, projects, the latest functions and plans are taken care of. On the in- tervening Tuesday, during major period, are held the Board of Representa- tive meelings by a group ol' girls chosen to represent their major rooms. lTi1e Eiml ,. .. M. . W -A 1, .-'ws--'Haw-' ' 's . K N K ss..-wws.t..w.... ,A M ......,.... ...Q '- ! i' - 154 if N an W. we W ' N FM. 1 ,gs K J Jl. G. S. Board of Representatives ssoczwrr-:D Gnu. S'l'l'Dl'IN'l' noann or luavm-:siaN'r.x'rlvias is one ol' the activities of the A. G. S. Members ol' Board ol' Representatives are elected every semester from the various major groups in the school. These members attend the meetings, which are held on the second Tuesday of each month, and report back to the major groups the activities which the Board ol' Rep- resentatives is sponsoring. The work which the board does is classed under the name ol' drives. Many ol' these drives have been successfully carried out during the last year. During the fall semester there was a drive to collect a large amount ol' tin- foil to lL-e sold to help less fortunate children. .lam and jelly was collected and sent to the Base Hospital to aid the holiday spirit for the veterans there. One ol' the largest drives ot' that semester was the Red Cross Roll Call drive which is sponsored by the Red Cross annually, and was handled in our school by the Board ol' Representatives. Bundle Week was also a success in the fall semester. This semester the board's work has consisted ol' selling A. G. S. .linx tags, collecting magazine covers and playing cards for the veterans at the Base Hospital. Valentines and Christmas cards were also collected. Next year these are to be sent to poor children. During the Bundle Week drive, the board works with the Parent Teach- ers' Association. The bundles ol' old clothes. household utensils and the lilie are taken and sold to the Student XVelfare Shop, which is conducted by the P. T. A. The money derived from these sales is used to enable students to continue in high sclioolg il' they are not assisted, some students have to leave school. lTiie Eiml .V . mc.-,W V ' f 'T W.i.g,. ,,, s f 'K N. VK, - - -,.l WW, ,, , Engineers' Club fi1'Ill'l'iIi Nlaiiager Iloln ltiddel llnsim-ss NiZIll2lfl't'l 'vilivlltillt' llavs-n Vliiel' Ell1Iilll't'l 'i'l'li lirii-luerg Ailvertising hiIlll1I5IPl'- Hob l'Ilf'ving' Moms SAN MATli0'S oldest and most active organizations is the Engineers' Club, organized by Mr. Blanchard and students who are interested in engineering, for the purpose of better acquainting the members with engineering and to promote an interest in that technical occupation. Stu- dents who were invited to join the club must have shown an interest in en- gineering, besides being able to earn good marks in their school work. If members received a failing mark during the semester, they were asked to resign from the club. These requirements not only raised the Engineers' Club to the higher standards of school life, but they also made the organiza- tion one of' the most exclusive clubs of the school. Throughout the semester, moving pictures of the manufacturing of the more useful products were shown to the club, so that the members could know something of the industries of the United States. The manufacturing of glass, one of our most useful products, was one of the first to be shown. Another was the manufacturing of steel, a product that probably plays the leading part in the industries of the world. Still another film was that of the Ford coal mines, which showed the mining of that sooty, black product that is so important to the iron and steel in- dustries. The Bosch 62 Lomb Optical Company also loaned a film to the Engineers' Club, The Eyes of Science, which showed how telescopes, bi- noculars, field glasses, microscopes, and other glasses that man uses to steal the secrets of science are made. Then, too, the California Fish and Game Commission contributed a series ol' films, dil'l'erent from the others, that showed the work of the state men. These films, that were loaned to the En- gineers' Club by the organizations and manufacturers, formed a very inter- esting and a most educational type of entertainment. To help the students become more familiar with one of our leading industries, about thirty members of the club visited the Bay Farm Airport whe1'e they were shown through a branch of the Boeing Air School. The assembling of planes and motors was also explained to those present. Uther trips were taken through the XVestern Pipe and Steel Company, the Pacific Coast Steel Company, and the Fuller Paint Company, where each step in the process of manufacturing was explained to the club by men of the firms. lTi'ie Eiml K' T. 1 ,,., l'iw-sitlent l'lllIl1'l' Williams Yi4't l'l'1'Sl4l4'lll. S 1-f-. and Treas. Wm, II Qvn- Ile l-'aeulty Advisor Mr. A--lufson ills semester the Hi-Y Club has been one ol' the most active clubs in school. as is shown by the increase in membership, and the profound interest which most boys in school show in it. The purpose ot' the Hi-Y is, primarily, to instill in the boys the l'und:l- mental principles ol' good citizenship-clean living. clean speech, good sportsmanship, and moral courage, and to unite those upperclassmen of a high school who are ready to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community, high standards ot' Christian character. The club sponsored many enjoyable outings dui'ing the term, the most outstanding ol' which was a trip to Yosemite during the Easter vacation. The club had its origin in the San Mateo High School in 1928, when Mr. ltobert Simcock requested that Mr. Acheson organize a branch ot' the Hi-Yg previous to that time. the club had won popularity in many high schools throughout the state. The San Mateo Hi-Y Club is composed ol' the leading boys ot' the school, and so tar has been somewhat limited in membership. It is interesting to know that the N. C. F. champions were practically all members ot' this club. Not only does this group promote its own activities, but it also has given its support to every student body activity, as well as promoted school spirit among the boys. lt is no wonder then that such an organization as the Hi-Y, with its wide-awake ollicers and members, has gained recognition among the students ol' San Mateo. lTlie Elml X A,...,..W- , , I .. ...,.Yc.,,,,v ,N,,.1,,,,W..M.,. .V f 1 f ik. W N J . .Ne M H ,f Zti Debaters' Club I're-sidt-nt--Frane-es Young S+-4-rotary-Mary Lyilon l'ublir'ity Alilll2lj1't'l'- XVade Linder l'lll1'llllX Advisor' Miss Marion lledrivk 1'rH the new semester, there has come into our midst a new club, the purpose of which is to promote interest and practice in debating. Debating offers a wide field of endeavor for the argumentative student. Our two teams started their first season very successfully. Un XVednes- day, March 3, San Mateo defeated both San Jose's and Palo Alto's debating teams. San Mateo's affirmative team debated at San Mateo with San Jose's negative team. Their negative team debated at Palo Alto with Palo Alto. Members of the affirmative team were: Clement Hall and Jesse Feldman. Frances Young and Bob Elfving composed the negative team. The subject of the debate was: Resolved-That the Thirteen Month Calendar Should Be Adopted Universallyf' San Mateo defeated San .lose by two out of three votes, and defeated Palo Alto by three out of three votes. On April 16, San Mateo's two teams debated Girls' High. Members of the teams were: .Iesse Feldman and Herbert Goldman, affirmative, Frances Young and Hassel Smith, the negative team. The subject of the debate was: Resolved-That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in the State of California. The members of the debating team debated the same subject on April 22. San Mateo's affirmative tealn debated Los Gatos at San Mateo, and San Mateo's negative team debated Sequoia at Sequoia. Since the debate with Girls' High was an informal debate, no decision was rendered. After the debate the A. G. S. Hospitality Department served the debaters and teachers with tea in the A. G. S. room. where they dis- cusssed debating in the two schools. Vtdiie Eimj s .. 1 ..,... a.,.t1..N ...W hx. ,fi at W4 3 N. Q. . ww AW . f f 'j':j:jjV- X' , , f,rfw1 :,z.':,,. Q . M.-- 'lip ' sffavm. V s 'A T. ND C s ' 'T' if hy x 4 1 x X x The Plaqmakers' Club l'l'k'Slll0lll7l':1lXVIll'll Lallian Secretury--Marjorie M4-linrvn Fan-nity Advisor -Miss Eileen Eyre Hl-: club's first olfering to the public this semester was the triology: The Lost Silk Hat, The Florist's Shop, and Dust of the Roads. The first two plays are comedies. and the last one is a serious drama. All the actors and actresses in these plays appeared for the lirst tin1e, with the exception of Jack Kuhn and Keith Evans, who are veterans of the stage. The Burlingame Mummers' Club and our Playmakers' Club exchanged programs. One Tuesday, March 17, after school, Playmakers presented the Minuet, by Parker, at the Burlingame Little Theatre. The cast was as followsz: Marquis-.lack Burke, Marchenisse-Jessie Merrilies, Jailer- Domonick Chinelli. The Minuet is written in verse, the story is set at the time of the French revolution. The play portrays the unemotional but loyal side ol' the aristoerats of that period. After this play was given, Burlingame supplied music and refreshments. Everyone had a thoroughly enjoyable time. A little later, on the afternoon of Friday, March 27, the Burlingame Mummers' Club came over to San Mateo and presented Ile, by Eugene O'Neill. The play was excellently done, in spite of the fact that they had rather hard luck with one important member of the cast who was taken ill at the last minute, another boy had to fill in. Ile is the story of of the hardships of the whaling ships, portraying.g the pride of the captain of the vessel. After this play was presented, there was dancing in the library. Keith Evans' orchestra supplied the music, and refreshments were served. The club has had a very successful semester, and has enjoyed some interesting programs at the meetings. lTl1e Elm 1 . ,Q-f Y M s M, .1 ,..w--'- xy M X s I Block S. M. Societq To Serve Our SeImoI -OUR PLliDGli President Knuio Yillllilgfllflil Yiee-I'residenl -l'anl Matson Seerelary--Sakai Yillll2l1.fll1'lli HIC lxrorlli s. M. SUClli'l'Y has 11-eeoine fully organized under an excellent constitution. The soeiety pledges its cooperation and loyalty to the sehoolg it promises to foster high scholarship among the athletes and to be a noteworthy example for every student lo follow. The active members und their number ot' blocks are: Kenelli Adaeliift Ilarold llalzerit NValIer ltankst Louis l':lllllllilli'tu:: Hill liraleyt lion liurke ' Walter f'llil'kZlZtlii2liM:ii: lloniinick t'llinelli'l: George Com-oni : iV:lller Vooksidi .laek f'l'lllYll:i: Willard Crown - .lanles l'nrry't Robert 1'ili'Vil12.'I7!: Keith lllvansi: Stanley Fillliiiii Mr. llert Gritlin, Advisor John fi2ll'tl::::::::: llerlnert ixillililllllllizuk Armand Gtilltlyzkiz liolxert tlonldii Marry Ilennningri: l'il'llll'lli Iiallzti' William lloagzti' Wagner -ltll'Ql'llSUll::H::zz: Sahnio Kill'iJ'tl::::::,k Frank Longi: Santiago Marinas .lohn Malavermfff .lolin Me11il ' l'ete iiIt'3IillZlSS1l:H: l'anl Blzltstliiiiiniii Walter BI:1ts1r11'Hft'lt llans Mnhlniani: l,IIllit'i 0'NeilM .lolin ll'Nmtil:1Hf:fi liolmert l'arkm-riff Frank l'ease:1'1: lfULl'l'l' R4Y2'K'l'S::: Uliarles lilltfgiiiiii l'larenee Silver? Hola Sniitliii llavid Wallin-1'tf: : llollister xV1lllil'l':::::: James xvilikt'l':l::Ht Ulyde Willianisi: .lam-li Wisnonrfi 'Fakiyo Yilllliltillzk Knnio Yi!lllil5.fllt'lli:::::::1: Sakai Yillllilgllflliimc lTite Eiml . ', ' M.--7-f..1f. , a' prima 'f 45x'1 -.Ee....t 'W ' ,rf sc A X' ' -7' R M , Ax ... X Dance Committee and Dance Orchestra N15 of the peppiest organizations in our institution of learning is our Dance Committee. The members of this committee are well known about the school for their ability to put pep i11to the things they do. This committee consists of: Mr. McConville, advisorg Bobbie McCurdy, Dot Rones. Betty Bennett. Jack Lloyd, 'Thornton Posey, and Morton Hart. It has made long strides in the improvement of our dances, which were formerly under the sponsorship of a ditferent committee for each dance. The Burial Ball was their lirst success and the Associated Boy Students' Sport Dance, following, was not only the first sport dance, but a specialty, because it formally introduced the spring season. The .lunior Prom was the social function of thc year, and its success was due to our dance committee. The last dance of our semester was the Senior Dance. This dance rivalled the .lunior Prom because of its originality, and this was the work of the Dance Committee. The original school dance orchestra, which was under the leadership of Eric Hultberg. made possible the wonderful success of noon dances. They re-started the noon dances, and through their efforts the noon and after- school dances have been successful. The present noon dance orchestra consists of: Keith Evans, Cecil Morris, Don Smith, Harry Davis, Frank Staullacher and Morris XVright, who is an outsider but has done lnuch. The boys who play in our orchestra have started something that will continue here as long as we have a school. That which they have started is the idea of having a dance orchestra play at the lesser important school functions. The Dance Committee and Dance Orchestra have done splendid work. lTiie Eiml I , I I' . , 1 I . - ,.., r. .. . KH fx iff f5fQ?X ' Q o 0 DRAMATICS Ni sf .....,..- N,,,,. . .. -- -. W .. Miz . .wfi 'few' W 'NM' -'xi h E .fx-X.. We f tif NJ gx ,K I X ,.. cc. cc X Q. qc CS mr. Pim Passes gg ii. 1-IM lnxsslcs av, an amusing comedy by A. A. Milne, was the fae- ulty production this last semester. and a line one it was, too. The Junior College Auditorium was filled to capacity with an excep- tionally appreciative audience. Each lIlQlllllt'l' of the east out did himself to make the play the howling success that it was. Mr. Pllll'S constantly changing mind that kept the audience in an uproar was cleverly interpretated by our faculty comedian. The heroine proved her- self a captivating star. She carried out her part to the minutest detail with clever additions of her own. Mr. Griffen, as a newcomer, appeared quite different in his conservative role from the usual impromptu speech maker in the gymnasium. The new position of property manager was taken by the woman athlete of S. M.. and she presented several interesting effects in the interior sets, assisted by our well-known lighting experts. So, all in all, this most recent of faculty productions will go down in history as a memorable affair. Everyone agreed that it was the best per- formance the faculty has given in a long time. And all this, my dear friends. was written before it was announced that Miz Pim Passes Out, as he did when the villain entered-or, we should say. disappeared-until next semester. PASSES N our -' M '- lTiic-: Eimj N ,-.www-vrm-f'f -f , . ,,..,.w... .MW XX' .. f. p -l Y! T110 Florist Shop .lc-sso Flqlllllilll Roh Kiuslvy .Invk Whitm-y Allllil l'hIw .luuo Rippin- Kzly Burki- Tlw Lost Silk Hat .lov Smith Bula Smith .Im-k Kuhn l':ml Matson ltugrs-1' f'illIll'l'0ll Dust of thc' Roruf' llnssvl Smith Clmrln-s llurlvy Ruth Alilfllvl' Walt:-1' Matson Imnisv XVhit:lk4-1' ITLG Elml ,, ..,.-.-,... -. . .s .wwf-, Q-1 -may -up ,. ,-.,-.,e M.. , , ....:s.... L V xx - - Dramatics Hr: first dramatic presentation this semester was the set of three plays: The Lost Silk Hat, Dust of the Roads, and The Florist's Shop, presented by the Playmakers' Club. In The Lost Silk Hat Paul Matson took the lead. He behaved just like an English gentleman who regards a hat as one of the essentials of life. Jack Kuhn made a wonderful poet. But then, what can't Jack do? First he was a crook, then an English lord, now a poet-one of those versatile actors! Joe Smith made an excellent laborer. Bob Smith. as the clerk. looked exactly like some of our own commuters who carry brief-cases and appear dignified. The English hobbie, known to us as Dan 0'Neill, did his duty well. Dust of the Roads is a serious drama, and therefore changed the at- mosphere. Louise XVhitaker did an exceptional piece of work as Prudence Steele, a farmer's wife. Her voice was especially good for the part. Hassel Smith. as the tramp, was acclaimed the star of the evening. He certainly made one feel that he was Judas ami you were a sinner. XValter Matson took the part of Peter Steele, ami did it convincingly. Charley Hurley was the uncle. His voice and make-up suited the part. Ruth Mather helped Miss Eyre in directing the play. The last play was The Florist's Shop. June Ripple portrayed Maude to perfection. Her gum chewing was very effective. Kay Burke, as the old maid, took the place by storm. She was a riot! Mr. Slouski was played by Keith Evans. Keith's accent was almost too good to he un- real. .Iesse Feldman, as Mr. Jackson, convinced his audience that he was just the sort of man who would be engaged for fifteen years. Last, but not least, was Henry, taken by Jack NVhitney. Every time he littered a word the audience roared. This play was directed by Anna Uhhe. Due to the eflicient directing of Miss Eyre, all these plays were a success. The seniors' annual play was presented May 22, at the .lunior College Auditorium. The play chosen this semester was The Romantic Age, by A. A. Milne. This is a light three-act comedy. As there are parts for nine people, more seniors have a 011211106 to show their talent. lTiie Eiml 1 , I i A A Want ' , , f f 'ZF , AQ I . .V I M ,.,. - '15 4 f b , ' in ' lf ' 1 ' I fy ' i 75' , 1, 5 . V X , ,5 . 1 3 ff j w, , Q i 4 . . xl-3 4 LQ . .L g jm,.f42s' A E 4 i v e't W 'm' - , ...,....1 L...,.E'.1f'2....f'0Tr':f :...'1.. XJSMVWWNA J'5'W -'xx i , 'f KK - j, ' 1 Track and Swimming o,xcHINc track teams of limited and heavyweight divisions, Bert Gritiin managed to send reliable delegates to the P. A. I.. trackfests that re- turned home with the bacon, or a good slice of it. After gathering many digits in the lightweight track meet at Stanford, the Matean tracksters found they had taken second places in the 110 and 130-pound divisions, and a fourth in the 120 weight. The peanut squad, or 10's boasted of four strong contenders, who each represented the team in fine style. Fong, Adachi, Bruz- zan and S. Yama were the quartet of cinder artists who defended the Orange and Black laurels. The squad of 20's consisted of seven point go-getters who totaled more than one tally in favor of the Bearcat roster, and Goldman, Crown, Gould, Marinas, D. Smith, D. XVirgler, and Schoeniield upheld the 120-pound section. In the 130 weight squad, A. XVilliams, S. Kariya, .l. 0'Neil, A. Kneer, .I. VValker, K. Evans, B. Shields, and C. .lohson performed mainly for the Griffanian track congregation. The unlimited group of cinder men entered D. 0'Neil, B. Bradley, G. Stollery, C. Buegg, H. VValker, P. Matson, and K. Yama in their respective events, ami a reasonable supply of digits was marked in favor of Bearcat exertion in the heavyweight squad. Swimming, but a yearling in the school's sports, proved partially suc- cessful as well as providing experience to candidate aquatic stars who com- peted in several practice meets, and the P. A. L. swim tourney. B. Lenzen, B. Kinsley, Delbourgo, lNIcClaren, J. Kuhn, M. Hart, P. Matson, and W. Brandt complete the list of 111er1nen who again started swimming compe- tition for the first time in many years at the San Mateo High School. Vfiie Eiml ,xx .x 'fl , 4 ITLC Elml ,, ,.,.,...,......a. .,,,,,,.. at ,...... . A . . . -- w-s,..wW- were ,... .. -W. ..., ,... . . . .. -' V V 'S-ale. nW! ! 'F 4 ff 'W Tv '7 A X I '-jjr 'f'ir -WWQJ, A' ,WMM , ,, ,::s.aEi-..fay......fL?3Z L,L.4-.. .- A .LM TA 1 Il. C. S. Champions Hia: thirties aimed at the P. A. L. and hit it. Pre-season reports were that San Mateo would upset a number of teams, but was not quite cham- pionship caliher. At any rate, the dopesters kept up their record: they missed it again. They not only missed. but they missed it seriously, for San Mateo wasn't satisfied with a mere P. A. L. championship, they wanted an N. C. S. championship. They wanted it, so they went out and got it. A tiny little army met the Bearcat squad in the first league encounter. General Acheson flanked the enemy and forced them to retreat-a badly beaten outfit. The San .lose army was outgeneraled, outfought, outgamed. The Orange and Black troopers packed up their supplies and materials and went right at the fortress, Sequoia, which the Indians manned in de- fense of the invading foe. It was a right strong fort, as the troopers quickly found out. But a Matean cannon, brought to the front just at the right time, demoralized the Indians and sent them scurrying in all directions. A neighboring army from Burlingame charged a well-manned fort, pene- trated a way, and then-after a hitter, hard-fought scrap-the home boys found their shooting, and slowly but surely the enemy's orders changed from charge to l'etreat. The big gate swung closed, and a sigh of' relief arose from the home guard. General Acheson mobilized his troops for a quick offensive. He marched them to San Jose, sprang a surprise attack, humbled the defendants, and came home with another victory. An Indian never forgets. Those Cherokees gathered all their fighting men together, and with an unexpected attack, conquered the stronghold of the Orange and Black troopers, took their big gun, victory, and left the surprised defendants in a quandry. With blood in their eyes after having recuperated from their recent defeat, they fought a struggling red and white army, which bowed down at the superior forces. The next battle found a ship against an army. Orders from headquar- ters told the army to make the enemy come to them. And sure enough they did come, and then an Orange ami Black battalion struck and com- pletely annihilated the sailors. Foreign armies, Salinas and Pittsburgh, were just two more to be de- feated, and they were done away with amid great relish. To that imperial commander, General Acheson, and his now widely known men, three cheers, Hail! Hail! Hail! 4 San Mateo .25 San .lose 16 San Mateo I9 Sequoia 21 San Mateo 1 Sequoia I3 San Mateo I9 Burlingame I7 San Mateo 1 Burlingame I2 San Mateo 18 Palo Alto ll San Mateo 25 San .lose 9 San Mateo 13 Salinas 9 lTlie Eiml San Ma-teo 29 Pittsburg 8 i Z 4 1 Z 'L A L R 5, H i 'Q ITLG Elml it Z'Y' 'Z-'H 'l 5:11. 'L '. 5' f fa- we ref. W ,.-U-,.,-. WN vm , ...Q .. ,,-,. .. . P. A. L. Champions lin by Captain Kay Yama, the San Mateo varsity basketball team traveled undefeated through the P. A. I.. season. However, in the N. C. S. compe- tition, the unblemished record of the Bearcats was broken by VVatson- ville. The defeat may be attributed to hard luck, which struck the team late in the season. VVithout the slightest doubt, the unlimited team is one of the finest that ever represented San Mateo. Following a very successful practice season, the Bearcats encountered the San Jose varsity in the first league game. The encounter became a slaughter, and the Bearcats ran rampant over the demoralized Joseans. Next came one of the bitter enemies of the Bearcats, the Redwood City unlimiteds. Again a terrific Bearcat lleillll hit the Cherokees so hard that feathers started to fly all over the place and they enveloped the home con- tingent in a daze. And now the Panther, cold and sleek. invaded the Bearcat den, but what a surprise it received. A Bearcat, filled with the longing f'or victory, faced the Panther, undaunted, until the poor Panther had vanished and fled back to its own home a llllle or two away. Forced to meet San Jose, the Bearcats, joyous over their recent victories, ranted and roared until another victory had been added to the list. The victories, so far, put San Mateo at the head of the league. Could it stay there? The Cherokees, determined to rise above their present position, which wasn't very high, invaded the Bearcat den with the intention of deposing the Bearcats. Their 'idea was not carried out. Instead, the Bearcats con- tinued on their merry way of victory, giving a shove here and a push there until the Indians were dislodged and forced to scamper away. The Bearcats were determined that no Panther should stop their road of success, and true to their determination, they dislodged the Panthers and sent them scurrying. The Mateans, having conquered everything within the immediate vicin- ity, decided to look further for new conquests. But fortune that had shone so brightly, now turned its way, and 1nisl'ortune regained its ranks. The forward line of the team contracted influenza, and the Bearcats forces were so weakened that their successive line of victories was broken. Even with that defeat, the Bearcats fought to the end, never giving up until the final gun, and taking defeat with a smile. lTlie Elml -MMWW-WM I e gg.. 11.2. f aff'..,...-ts. Zi.. X X V., ff Six Stars uf the lvlllilllitkfd lt0IlSf6H2lfi0ll 4-l ITLG Elml A' ..Q'fifTT?' A .J . fT'....f.....,eg'.....w..i...2e Ti.. ' 'H- ' M-- 7f,7 'f1?' ,-. . c ,WTXQ .K , ., 1 www ... . ... San mateo Basketball Hiqhliqhts UNLIMITED TEAM .xr'1'.uN KAY YAMA, one of San Mateo's stellar forwards, proved to be the most elusive, dynamic player on the San Mateo squad. His playing throughout the P. A. L. season earned him a unanimous place on the selected squad from all the schools. His service to San Mateo has been of the finest, and his leadership was a most valuable asset. Bill Bradley, the tallest center in the league, used his six feet six inches of height to a decided advantage for San Mateo. Very often he would reach right over the heads of his smaller opponents and then would come two more points for San Mateo. He was another unanimous all P. A. L. choice. Paul Matson, former one hundred and thirty' pound captain, proved that his value lies not all in offense, but in defense, as well. He restricted himself this year to a more conservative game, yet his scoring strength was a decided asset. Though not a unanimous all P. A. L. selection, he was nevertheless chosen by a majority of the coaches. Bud', Matson, Bearcat fullback on the gridiron, turned his attention to the casaba sport and, teamed with his brother, helped to form one of the steadiest pair of guards. He easily made up for this by his faculty of being in the right place at the right time. Steadiness was his feature. Dan O'Neill who, throughout the season, co-worked with Ruegg at the left forward berth, came into his own in the XVatsonville game. It is true that the cause was a lost one, but had it not been for this scrapping forward, San Mateo might well have given up hope altogether. His lack of height was evident close under the basket. His motto was fight, Charley Ruegg played real basketball for San Mateo throughout the l93l season. Though erratic at times, he nevertheless came with sensational plays just when they were needed. He and Bill Bradley formed a fine pair under the basket. If one wasn't tipping the ball in, the other was. His help was surely needed during the season. A great deal of the credit of the unlimiteds must go to Coach Joe Acheson for his untiring work. Through no fault of his the unlimiteds en- countered hard luck due to illness. They have accolnplished all that might be expected under the circumstances. 130 POUND TEAM Captain Jim VValker led his one hundred and thirty pound basketball team to a P. A. I.. and N. C. S. championship. Jim was by far the steadiest, most cool player on the floor. Though never a sensational scoring threat, he nevertheless kept his guard constantly worried. His defensive work was exceptionally brilliant, and his leadership kept the team at a fighting pitch. He was an all P. A. L. and N. C. selection. Co-captain John 0'Neill, a P. A. L. and N. C. S. choice by unanimous consent, played at the center position for the Bearcat squad. He was almost a cinch to get the tip-off to give San Mateo possession of the ball. Around the foul line and under the basket John was at his best. He proved one of the sensations of the league, after being shifted from guard to center. Hollister Walker, left guard for the Bearcat thirties, was the scoring threat and most often high point man. There isn't one of us who can forget that shot of his in the second Burlingmame game which put San Mateo one point to the good. Again. in the Salinas game, he featured with his shooting -+11 necessary cog in thc machine. lTtie Elml ,ff--W M A, M- ffpmv -Q . J N , xx M , . . fi ...N ,., J -: 5 L 11 cu ... i -If A Z .- ,E a V .- Z cu E-4 I 9 z 3 P. 4. z :- P 2 ITLC-: Elmj -,i,.TT ' ' Q. ,W,gL..........'iff1g,..z. W3 'Sis 2' 'E -x.. X' Q .. ... -- it-,..-a, .. A... W awe, . V , MEMS- A -- M--- - The Baseball Season 'l l'liMl 1'lNG to gain in their practice season, an attitude that would carry them into the heights of Peninsula Athuetic League baseball, Coach Acheson's mittmen completed a session of rocky baseball which struck many air pockets, a11d at times soared on as a perfect working machine. lfiniushing in a fifth place position that was shared with Jefferson high school, the local nine stored away their ball suits ami packed hopes concern- ing a successful 1932 season. The 1931 baseball season may not have resulted in a great number of victories, but it may be assured that the season was a success for three reasons: Everyone had a lot of fung some good lessons in baseball were learned which will serve well in the future, ami the boys who finished the season showed what sportsmanship means, was the statement made by Coach Acheson in regard to the outcome of the spring baseball tactics. Boasting of a strong staff of heavy hitters, San Jose struck the Matean nine with a blow that ended at 17-9. A thrilling game up until the eighth inning featured the San Jose fracas, ami a close score prevailed until the San Mateo bags were loaded and runs were brought in that proved a poison- ous concoction to the Bearcat baseballers. In the usual rivalry affair between San Mateo ami their formidable opponents, Burlingame, a close 4-2 score, eked out by the Panthers, spelled defeat for the Orange ami Black men. Hank Goudy pitched stellar baseball for the Bearcats, aml pitted his utmost skill against the hurling of Fena and Hallett of Burlingame. Jefferson tusseled with the San Mateo nine for the full quota of innnigs, and was held at a 7-7 score, but after another stanza had been played to dismiss the tie, the Jefferson team managed to tally a run that closed the game at an 8-7 margin. Breaking into the win column for the first time, the Matean ball players felt victory when they defeated South City 17-5. Added spirit at the end of this tilt helped to further the boys' unsuccessful onslaught, and after re- joicing in their first win, they tackled the Palo Alto Vikings with renewed vigor. At the end of the required nine innings, San Mateo was deeply gutted by the Viking baseballers who trampled the Mateans into a 13-2 state. It seems that old man jinx took a holiday when the holne team traveled to the Half Moon Bay lot, aml a second win was placed on the victory chart for the Bearcat mittmen, which moved them from the cellar position into a respectable P. A. L. booth. Sequoia left the San Mateo team in a mangled form when they com- pleted the Bearcat season with a defeat ami a Sequoia win of 9-5. Lacking Fred Caviglia in their baseball campaign, the Bearcat pitching staff was raw material. Ernest Fisher, Hank Gowdy, Ed Mee, ami Stanley Finn extended their pitching ability to the service of the Matean ball ma- chine, and performed in excellent manner for inexperienced hurlers. Paul Matson, Hugo Marchi, .Ioseph Matulich, aml Patrick Gilbride saw much action in the infield booths, and all played brilliant ball throughout the season. All but Matson have one or more years in which to perform. James Curry and Pete Meghinasso held down the territory around the home plate region, aml they worked hard ami accurately. The outfield scouts consisted of VValt Matson and Harold Balzar, who both covered the outskirts of the field with decisive ability. lTl'ie Elml x Q ki T .. , . ',. ', .L 1. df ,ll- T - , 'E-I 1,, V56 L I X, ' 'Ni'-' ,I ag E9 Nr-f V, .2 W1- 'K' i i' n ,, .5 ,gy U 'X V 'T' , Wie, 'NTL fr. rj' ,, gr' , li' TE gh 5, ' F. if ,, , fx J X 'P WM 425, 1.1 PQ ' A WVL. I u 1? V :J L , 51, 5 A, N Eff, N Ig- ug,-1. ,Lg ,air ' . 'E g il, H' a V. 1 of Wm' wr' -Gal , . V - mr ' rx .1 v ' ' - , xfi rf. , U, , .. 1 , - ,, ,Q-5 , PA ,- ., .QL 5 1.-'nf- V 3, - 4 -4, A . ' - ,, , 1, -' f x , .ami-i. v,, '42 f , he ' 'Bw 'T' 72 'wi .?w ' J 1 ,W Q, if v 7 'S' 3, ' ' , . . A Ti. QA ge' ' .J K' 5, 51' :N V., '4 , 41 , --4 , Yi , j I I .A J' .ig f :- FM'-L 451. ' - - L. 11.3 : ' :V gl ' .M 1 .QF gi, l.:'L,. Y.'. 15 . 3' 5- , .Us .ff fgqf ng, .Q .J '14 ',,. ' 1 va 'EH if '11 If k W 4--.. f--,avg 1 - -N AM XY X fffir Wmwea .,-...,...,. -.X I .fa , f X Dancinq and Swimminq H111 technique ol' modern classic dancing is taught by Miss Eileen Eyre, dramatics teacher. to develop specialized coordination. lt is given as part of the work in physical education. This system is based on the best exercises selected from various European and foreign dancing schools. The XVigmianschule, created by Mary XVigman. and supported by the State ol' Saxony, contributes a number ol' the exercises used. Denishawn, the Huth St. Denis system, adds the ballet and oriental relaxation movement to the collection. 'I'he art ot' athletic Grecian barefoot work has been contrib- uted by the school of Marion Morgan. The first term in dancing is devoted entirely to exercises. During the second semester. group dances are created and carefully worked out to completion. Girls derive much benefit from these instructions, and the classes are well attended and show a steady increase in popularity. Under the able direction ol' Mrs. liachman, swinuning is becoming one ol' the outstanding sports for girls. Interclass swimming meets were held intermittantly. The juniors were victors with 39 points. On April 25, the girls' swimming team, composed of Marjorie lNIcI.aren, Dot. Iioncs, Lois Brown, Helen Vandenbos and Lee Doane, made a very good showing at the play day at Redwood City. To be eligible for the life saving examination, a girl must be able to swim the length of the tank six times, bring up a fifteen-pound weight from the bottom, be able to lloat for three minutes, and to tread water for two minutes. She must know four breaks. She must know how to carry a person in l'our different ways. 'l'he girls are taking great interest in this new sport that the swimming pool has made possible. lTlie Elml -f-A-M K f-m--wmdef-f WM M , XX I .- .WW ., XA A . M N X ff. 1 H f wx , 7 , Uolleqball onli olnl.s turned out tor volley ball than for any other sport. After much practice the low seniors won the numerals. They were closely followed by the high juniors. At first it was thought that there would only be one team from each class, but the turnout was so large that low and high teams were formed. The low senior team consisted of Dorothy Bones, Marie Lucas, Edith Hall, Olga Kask, Agnes Foley and Dorothy Siegle. lt is interesting to know that all ot' the girls on the team, with the exception ot' Dorothy Siegle, are Block S. M. holders and have won several interclass championships before. The games this year were played in a new manner. All games were played otl' in one day, one quarter on each court with each team. The team making the most points won the numerals. The low seniors won with 97 points. and the high juniors were second with 87 points. Vldlme Eiml I, ,,.,.,..,..a,,.....,,.. ..,..,,,, , ,.,. . ...N . .-.M . ,. . .. ,, W . ... . . ,,,..w.iAk.--,...,-.s,ns,,,y,---g--- -, Krissy.. K , .N '-N, x Jfbviai-L.. ' '-'--du-M -4-Q t, pegs . f xi. . , 1. is y Rc is rffff ' ...Y .. Y' A Girls' Athletic Association Preslclent-Ecllth Hall Vive-l'resirlent--Olga liaisk Sem-retary-'Frezisurer-Aglies Foley lf':u-ulty Advisor-Mrs. l'hll'lllllilll HE Girls' Athletic Association was formed two years ago. This organi- zation sponsors all of the girls' interclass sports. The goal of the G. A. A. is to raise the standards of physical efficiency, encourage good sports- manship and cooperation among the girls. The membership required for G. A. A. is a Student Body card. The meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. Any girl who is registered in the G. A. A.. and whose marks are satisfactory, may participate in sports. Any girl failing in her studies is disqualified from such participation. The annual feature of the G. A. A. is a banquet, which is sponsored by the members. There have been two banquets and both were exceedingly suc- cessful. This year, instead of the annual banquet. the Girls' Athletic Council decided to have a play day with South San Francisco. The play day was enjoyed by everyone and many friends were made. Play days take the place of inter-school games, as the Girls' Peninsula League decided that more girls could participate under this system. To keep the schools and girls in contact with each other, play days have been sub- stituted. The girls enjoy them as much as though they were playing for a championship. Numerals are awarded for winning interclass sports. There are eighteen girls in school with G. P. A. I.. numerals and nine with circle block S. M's. lTlie Elml A,-n..,...-..w .. .,.., .Q f' V , iw' I 1 X c ' -.. ' N .1 V ag- fs 1 Girls' Block S. ITL Societq I'rn-sislent '--- Marin- lim-as Sem-re!ary--Marjorie NI:-l'tareu l+':lr-nlty Advisor Mrs, Hzlclimzxll HIE m.o111i s. M. so1:nc'rY was fornied at the San Mateo Union High School in 1921 with Mrs. liachman as advisor. Until 1928 blocks were awarded for championships. Under Mrs. Bachman's supervision. the Block S. M. has succeeded in becoming one ol' the outstanding societies of the school. Any girl reaching the goal ot' 250 points in athletics may receive the Block S. M. award. VVinning the championship ot' G. P. A. L., which was then organized for inter-school sports, qualified a girl for Block S. M. championships, which were won by San Mateo girls in hockey, basketball, baseball and track, all in one year. Now the inter-school activities for girls has been discontinued and the G. A. A. adopted to take its place. Awards are based on a point system. Under this system a girl must recive 250 points for a block S. M. Twenty-tive points are awarded for each team, and the exceptional girl may receive a block during her junior year. The final emblem, which requires a total ot' 500 points, was received by Edith Hall, president ol' the G. A. A. this semester. She is the iirst girl at San Mateo to receive such an award. There are at present nine members in the Block S. M.: Edith Hall, Frances Fall, Olga Kask, Agnes Foley. Dorothy Rones, Irene Matulich, and Gladys Spencel'. tTl1e Elml , A T' , .:.a5MZfM2J.. -..,..f' itgaffil'-5'755di:5'f1:i,.55. L 5'-WEWL Y. v si mf sf - ss at if n -.-M 'fjqg ' .W . 'T ff The Hazards and Joqs of winning ! the Block S. m. Hy lll-ILHN YANlll'1NlttlS s may have been noticed, there are not so many girls owning blocks as there are boys wearing theln. This is not because girls are not so in- terested in sports, but because it is so much harder for a girl to earn a block than it is for a boy to do so. There are so many hazards which girls must contend with before they are eligible to receive their blocks. First. practically all of the practices must be attended. Something might arise pre- venting a girl from attending a practice, and, when she is trying to make a team. this counts against her. If, by chance, she is doing something against the rules of the game, her coach gives her a severe reprimand. Perhaps she did not know that she was doing wrong, but, nevertheless, she suffered great embarrassment. Another hazard which puts itself before one is the thought of not getting in the necessary number of quarters. In order to receive points for any sport, half of the number of quarters of the entire number of games must be played. Thus, if there are four games-making sixteen quarters-eight quarters must be played in order to receive points. So if there are many girls out t'or a sport, you must do all in your power to get in your required quarters, because twenty-five points are valuable to a girl who is earnestly trying for a block. Of course there is the sunny side to this matter. Interclass games and even practices are really t'un in spite of the numerous hard spots. Perhaps in the gym period you just get in the middle of a good game of basketball when the bell rings, and you must immediately rush down to the locker room to get dressed. The rest of the day you wait for the bell to ring at three p. m. so you may get over to the gym again whe1'e you may enjoy a whole game of basketball. Often there are play days at other schools which the inter-class teams attend, and always they have an enjoyable time. Sometimes the winning team in a certain sport plays the faculty team. Such games are invariably exciting. The number of points required for a girl to receive a Block S. M. is 250. Twenty-five points may be made in each sport for which you go out, provid- ing you make the team. Twenty-five points are given for being sport head. and twenty-five points for sport manager. Fifteen points may be made by being squad leader in the gym class. The winning teams receive numerals which bear the initials of the sport and the year in which the winner graduates. XVhen 100 points have been earned, a G. P. A. I.. emblem is received, and, when 250 points have been earned, a block S. M. is won. As a final award, a gold pin is presented to the one who has earned 500 points. lTi1e Eiml 5 My - ,er f .Wf2ZFT 'W 'f . 'XS 'L,..g..g A ' em.-. -- J' 3 gleam...t.t,g:..1,g,,gg.3.ve.-W.,.,. . N... Lf mfmiku--m-iwT'l-QL-M T- he -.-- A+ - V BOB ICLFVING President Senior Class '31 llebaters' Club: Press Club Engineers' Club Rally Commit.: Hi-Y: Mun. Football Team 'l'IlUliN'l'0N POSEY President Assoeiated Student Body '30, '31 Student Count-il 'Prnvk YS: Swinnning '3l: Glee Club Cbairlnan Dance 1'lllllllliftt'!'I Barkers' Club 'Pransfu-r from Kentucky l'0LLEEN ULARK Editor of Hi Elin Staff: Barkers' Club A. G. S. Czlbillet '30, '31 lublivity Manager of A. G. S, ANNA VBBE Editor of Elm '30, '31 Vive-Pres. A. tl. S. 120: Exeeutive Board '30, '31 President Honor Soc-iety '31: C. S. F. Sw-retury Senior Class: G. l'. A. I.. Enlblenl WALTER MATSON Block S. M. Football 'JL '30 qcuptaiu '30y Basketball '30, '3l: Tennis: Track Hi-Y: Vive-I'res. Senior Class '30, '31 Playxnakers' Cast BOB SMITH Vic-e-President Student Body Yell Leader: Exer-utive Board Blot-k s. M.: 'l'rat'k: Basketball Editor of Elm: Honor Sm-iety l'I4EM HALL Blovk S. M. Basketball '2i0: Trau'k '30. '31 President of Freshman Class: Art Executive Board: Barkers' Club: Ilebaters' Engineers' Club: Ili-Y: Bully Connnlttee .JANE MVLCAHY X President Honor Som-iety '30 Playtnakers' Club: Barkers' Club A. G. S. Cabinet: Camera. Club ,f Volleyball '30, '3l: SXVlllllllilljI '31 HERMAN JOLIN Chairman Gate Committee , Treasurer Associated Student Body l+'inau0e Colnnlittee: Executive Board Basketball '3l: Bally Connnlttee lTLe Elrnl 'f:'f: 'W N, vgfawsmmm ? i3Zl1l?gf:,.1?iSE l Y ff.. f WS! .. Jil f' ' ...W lxlEQf.E?'a fi...aimiif?51i+Fifl..,.f ..L.2..Q.i 1Sa,.......e:'ll..I..w. MURTON HART Cbnirinsln Rally Counnittee '31 Yell Lender Executive Bonril Dnnce Colnlnittee JOE AL'l'lEliI Executive Honrd: Dance Committee Basketball. Swinnning BIEIIIIIHEP. Band llully Connnittee. Yell Lezuler. Senior Play lllllgmeem' Club. Honor Society. Barkers' Club INDRUTHY COLL Ilonor Society Iianrkers' Club. Phlynmkers' Club Elin Sl:1tT-Assistant Editor 1'll2l:1'.ll2lll Senior Assembly Committee EVA RIORIDAN A. li. S. Vice-Presixlent '30, '31 Hvsiuess Mnlmger of Hi Stuti' llurker:-1' Club Delegate to National Journalism Convention '31 JOHN GARD Presiclent A. B. S.: Block S. M. l ootb:lll '25l. '30: Basketball '30, '31 Engineers' Club: Hi-Y JACK KVHN lPl'Zll1lilflCS Manager 'lil linsketbzlll '30. '31 Senior I'lny '30, I'l:1y1nnkers Football '30, Swinuning Hnrkers' Club IAlI'lSl'I VVHITAKHR Sec. Honor Society l'luy.n:1kers': Barkers' Club A. H. S. Ill-'lll'PSt'llt'2lfiVP Social Service Connnittee MARJOIIIIC McLARlCN Block S. M. Trzmsfer from New Trier High '30 A. G. S. Cnbinet, Plzlylnukers' Club Basketball '30. Volleyball '31 JACK LLOYD Vice-President A. B. S. '30 Band: Dance Connnittee linlly l'0lllllllffP9I Executive Bontril VVAL'l'l4IR HUNTER Executive Bonrd Baiml '20. '30, '31 Footballl '30, Honor Sovicty Engineers' Club R l ' TH M ATH ER Presiilent Cziniern Club '30, '31 A. G. S. liepresentntive '30. '31 B:l1'kers Club '2!I. '30. '3l: Plalylnalkers' Club Social Service Couuuittee '31 MARY LYDON Sec -'l'reus.IJeluite-rs' Club Barkers' Club Honor Society lTLe Elmj P 3 mr' A A K 1, ,..,...........,m ,. ,. .K V, .,... , WA ,, ...R . M ' . . . ., - . ..,..-, ff gi.,,..?i2'7'r'w...... w1.. 1.. ftxfqif-:g,.:. , dugg : 1.11 1 ' M -f.MT,....,...,.,,. . W... W... ---. J PAVL MATSON S. M. Vive-l'resi1lent '31 Ili-Y Club: Playulakers' Club Basketball '2Sl. '30, '31 tvaptain '30h Baseball '30, '31 Football '30g Tennis '30, '31 Il0l,l,IS'l'lCR WALKER Ulm-k S. M. Iiasketbal' '20, '30, '31 l'l'l'v1N Club Swimming '31: 'Frau-k '31 l IlAN1'l'IS YUVNG President llebaters' Club A. G. S. Representative: Exevullve Buarcl Honor Sm-iety '2N. '20, '30, 'RI3 C. S. F. Elin Staff: Barkers' Club EVA AZEVEI NJ A. G. S. Representative Honor Sm-iety: Orchestra Girls' Athletic Count-il: G. l'. A. I.. Set-retary Aasoviateml Student I-lmly XVILLIAM Il0l'1LLl'I llullur Sovivly lfluglneers' Club: Ilelnaters' Club Secretary anal Vive-I'resi1lent Ili-Y BILL HRAIILEY lilo:-k S. M. Basketball '30. 'till Ill-Y Press Club: San Mateu Ili Stall' Barkers' Club HFNNY ARCHIGR A. G. S. Cabinet '30, '31 Plnymnkers' Club '30, '31 V Basketball '30 A. G. S. Representative: Camera Club KA'l'lll'lIilNl'I BVIRKE A. G. S Representative '29, '30, '31 Playlunkers' '30, '31: Camera Club '30 Sc-huul Activity Department '30, 31 NVAL'l'ER CHICKAZULA Bloc-k S M. Football '27, '29, '30: 'l'r:u-k '23 Basketball '30. '31: Baseball '30 Engineers' Club: Glee Club ELMER YVILLIAMS President Hi-Y Club '31 Basketball '30 Finance Cununittee: Orchestra: Baud Engineers' Club: Playmakers' Club RINA SI l'HEliLANll Transfer from Mr-Kinley '30 Vive-l'rosi1lent Press Club A. G. S. Publicity Cunuuittee '30. '31 HARRY DAVIS Band: llanm-e Ort-hestra Engineers' Club Senior Boys' Committee: Plnylnakers' Club ITLS Elml J ,gn w , -A A K . S5 vert'- rfff- AW Q is CHARLES RUEGG Block S. M. Basketball '30, '31 Track '30, '31 Hi-Y KUNIO YAMAGITCHI President Blom-k S. M.: Hi-Y Baseball '28, '20, '30, '31 Basketball '27, '28, '20, '31 lcaptainb Football '30 MILIDRED UAMBIANO Volleyball '27: Basketball '27 Ser-retary of Sophomore Class: Junior Class Sports and Pastime Association '29 RFTH KING Property Manager for Playulakers' Club Barkers' Club two years HENRY SFLLIVAN Dance Committee Football '28 LANGDON OXVEN Band: Engineers' Club Football '30 A. B. S. Banquet Conunittee '31 LOYISE THOMPSON Transfer from Fresno '30 Life Saving '30, '31 Press Club: Debnters' Club Playmakers' Club TOM PARLETT Transfer to San Mateo High School FRED BREM Transfer from Los Angeles '30 Football '30 MARJORY MCCAMLEY A. G. S. Representative Basketball '28, '20, '30: Baseball '31 Glee Club '27: Playiuakers' Club '30 Executive Board '27 VERA SHARON Basketball '28, '20, '30: Baseball '31 Volleyball '20, '30. 'llli Speedball '28, 'Zhi Playmakers' '30, '31 PAUL RUSSELL Press Club '30, '31 ' Band '28, '20, '31: Orchestra '20, '30 , San Mateo Hi Staff '30, '31 1 History Club 10 ITLG Etml J mFL Ir g, 'dr .nf J 1 ' I 4 ' I if .5 F?-P 7'2'?T,.,xFsff2'ffQ ' 5 N- J' IVILIJARID CRONVN Block S. M. Ba eball '28, '29: Basketball 'lluuager All Executive Board '28, '29 Rally Committee '28,.'20: Engineers Klub JACK BVRKE Ihaymakers' Club FEODORA I'ETRANCOS'l'A Volleyball '29 A. G. S. Representative Part in Old Louisiana Playmakers' Club DORIS BUCK Transfer from Topeka, Kansas, '30 ROBERT GIBSON Engineers' Club: Barkers' Club Assistant Business Manager of Elm Senior Program Committee JOSEPH VIIICA Engineers' Club '28 Operetta '28: Glee Club '29, '30, '31 Senior Play '30: Pluymukers' '30, '31 Football '20, '30g Band '20, 30, '31 THELMA SHAPPARD Band: Orchestra Senior Basketball '30 ESTHER DARBY Transfer from Burlingame '20 A. G. S, Puhlieity Department '30, '31 Press Club '30 STANLEY FINN Block S. M. Som-iety Footlnlll '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y: Track '30 Engineers' Club VICTOR SHEERIN Football '20, '30: 'l'raek '20 ' Glee Club: Operettu '2S: Senior Play '30 Playlnakersf Camera and Press Clubs EDWARD LIVINGSTON Hi-Y Club Member of A. B. S. EVA HULTBERG Volleyball '30: Baseball ln Cast of Old Louisiana Plnymukers' Club ITLe Elml x V 'M'm MMM N K x W I E yw2ll3'fQ11'1l,wQ.7 .Q F'-L K KW W 4 .Q, 5,2225 , ..,, . , .. K, ' V: WW . , M 7. .H . ..,,,,.x .,............ ..,,..,.,f.. ,-M...,.....-.,,v........-A,,.,.f xflwl 'fl ' M... . ... ,MW . ,. , , ' fe 15,4 ,Aww f..,.s,Q. .....m.4a1f,N.........r.L.........M,1.gwv ' DON BURKE Blovk S. M. Member of A. B. S. BERNARD G.IERIDIilIM LUIS NEAL Baseball '27: lfmxtlmll 228: Swimming '31 Pluymalkers' Club '30, 'Ill Operettu YN: Baud '28, '20, 'Ill E Huml: Glee Club lu Cast of Old Luuisiuuu Pluyulzlke-rs' Club LUIS BRUXVN 'Fruusfer Womlluke High '28 IlI'Zllll2ltlCS Club 'Z-10: History Club '29 Basketball '27, '30, '3l: Bnsebull '31 ROBERT STEELE Press Club 31t'llllI9l' of A. B. S. JOE SMITH 'l'r:lusfor from Lowell Ili, S. F. l'lnyu1:1kors' Club '30 Debuters' Club ALICE IIOLM Bm-lkvtlml 1, '27. '28, '29, '30 Illee Club: Orvhestru Speedbull 'ZSZ Vulleybull MAUDE PRENDERGAST Sevretnry English Class :ul-'lllll9l' of A. G. S. SAM KARIYA B3lSk9tllllll '20, '!i0. '31 Truvk '20. '30, 'Ill Press Clu EI INA SUH Url-hestrn b PAUL SHEERIN Football '28, '30 V Member of A. B. S. WVARZ ANDREW Mr-CONXELL Sun Zllzlten Ili Stuff Press Club Glee Club: Vlllllk-!l'll Club ITLG Elml - x lQfz...xAff.5:1'f?.:.ff'1TfLiTfgtif 1'R3if' 1 iii N - -A ..I f-. . ., . . , Eff H M. ..-.f7f ff77'5?l -Q L .t51,I.j 5.lQ.I wQnLQJ3'LlFlQ , ffl... ... BVIVI' GRIDLEY 'Transfer from Oalklaunl Prvss Club l4'e-:lture Edirol' of Hi 1'Al'I. BIBHR Buud '30, '31 DORA LVSARIDI Give vlllb Melnlrer of A. H. S. ELSIE IIARGER xl9llllll-'I' of A. G. S. JOIIN NOSEK Ruud 'im Press Uluh 'lb Member of A. B. S. RALPH JOHNSON Football '29, '30, '31 Member uf A. B, S. Rl I'H l5RI'NNER In Cust of Old lmuisizmal' Band xlt'llllK'I' of A. G. S. I.I'1Sl,EY RYALL Plnymnkers' Ululn Mmulwr uf A. G. S. JOHN HUR'l'EH Block S. M. Baseball '30 Footlnlll '29, '30 BEli'l' IIARRISUN Bmul. three yours Member of A. B. S. HRNEW1' FISHER Baseball '31 Member of A. B. S. IULA BEERLI Member of A. li. S. ITLG Elml 08 f 7 'W 4' MW 'A' sl i f I Q Ns if N 114315 Ny 1 fa- 1.. .. 1 X..-......,...W-..... New 1' 'Q .qwswwv , aww--1M-W--1 . - WT- M- 1---so -1----W-Uv Q 5 N...1,1ws.,....... , , W. . -..W .. . 2 1-L ' ..1121m1rN191is1yw1ms1m,u,.-....fd 11.1 . ,,M1.1.,.1.,1,,.,,.....w....1..n.....k.1v Seniors Feature ai murder Trial I11 tl1e year 1940. Black iulllllltllill erupted. causing.: a great liiSflll'il2llll't' ill tl1e C0lIllfl'y. It was lPI'0i'illilll9d hy scientists to he thE 9ifJ,'i1i'lI iVOI1Iil-'l' of tl1e world. 'l'l1is eruption caused tilt' city of San Mateo to 119001119 a second Poniepii. M1111y years later. while ex- cavators were dig1:i111: llll tl1e city. tl1ey came across tl1e City Hall. I11 tl1is huilding tl1e records of 11 lIlIll'dt-'I' trial. wl1icl1 1111d been tl1e talk of tl1e town. were discovered. Here it is IIOXV. for y0Il. yourself. to read: Hear ye. hear ye.- cried Bailitf Langdon Owen. also Sllllltdilillg' else XYlliCil no one could llIlli0l'SfllllIi. as Judge Bradley e11te1'ed tl1e court and gracefully took 11is place. Before the K'0lll'i' we have tl1e trial of Miss f'ili'Il0l'il1l-' Burke. l'IlilI'2,'t'Ii witl1 tl1e llllll'liPI' of Mr. Joe Altierif' stated tl1e chief clerk. P11ul Matson. S11y. what's Uilxlll Hall doing: nowadays? sqeaked Miss Ullllliliilllll to Miss Coll. 0l1. Clem is singing over the radio at ahout S300 a night. they say. relied tl1e latter. Can X011 heat it? lnarveled tl1e villlliliilllll wo111a11. 0rder! yelled Bailiff Uwen. Ile 1111s il voice just like 111y favorite movie star. Cil2lI'i9S Rllt'5.X'5I.,' l'il1lflll'l'Ii the ro- lllilllfil' Mary Lydon. ending: witl1 a giggle. Will AfflDl'llttj' Kllllll please state tl1e det11ils of tl1e case? again illllllllt-Wi Owen. Well. sir. you see it was this way. Mr. Altieri was fo1111d dead o11 B street o11 June -I. of tl1is Sllllllfl yea1'. at four o'1-lock ill tl1e l1l0l'llil1H.H I'l1 het he was out o11 one of his parties. said the scornful Miss SINIPOII. Ail0lllin C'0l1fiIlll9!i Kuhn. I shall prove fililf l1e w11s foully lllllI'lil'l'k'li hy tl1is notori- o11s C11tl1e1'i11e Burke. Don'ft he 1111 egg 11ll your life. drawletl tl1e defend11nt's attorney. .I . Thornton Posey. Everybody kll0XVS that Miss Burke is Very innocent. Sez you. snapped Kuhn. Sex lllfhu drawled Posey. IItlSll'i' Miss Burke got 011 tl1e 111ost k11ocko11t dress? I tl1i11k sl1e is tl1e c11test thin5:. gushed Colleen Clark of tl1e j11ry. Ti1Ilf'S what X011 think. replied Miss Rio1'd1111. l1er nei1:l1l1or. You kl10XV. my dea1's. tl1ere is El 1.-:reat art to tl1e scie11ce of thinkingr. SUIIIO people tllillk they tI1i11k. hut they- l1e1.:an Lois Neale. Aw. sl111t up, illfl-'I'1'll1li'9li Bob S111itl1, tl1e hig' hutter and egg lllilll. Call your tirst witness for tl1e state. Attorney Kuhn. Dr, Morto11 Hart. .Ir.. IHIYVII-'ii K11l111. Now. Ilr. Hart. X011 examined tl1e hody. did yo11 not? Yes, sir. replied Hart. ln what condition did yllll iind it ? quizzed Kuhn. The hody was ililIll!,'Cli looking. Ellld it sl1owed signs of foul play. i111n1ediately answered llart. What could have caused tl1e hody to he i11 such a condition ? Something: hard l1it it. Cillllv tl1e intelligxent reply from Hart. That will he all. tl11111k you. The next wit11ess was Coroner Jolin wl1o said Dr. Hart w11s right. and that l1e didn't know illlyfilillg' else. Lucille Archer, witness for tl1e defense. Miss Archer. asked Attorney Posey. Where we1'e yo11 at four o'clock ill tl1e lll01'll- ing on J une -I? I was ill hed. snapped Miss Archer. Had yo11 seen Miss Burke tl1at night hefore you retired ? Yeah, I saw IIPI' ililtlllf twelve o'1-lock. Where ? 11sked Posey. Well. Louise Whitaker Zlllii I l'l'lIl il coffee shop wl1icl1 is 011911 1111til twelve o'clock at nigzht. K11y Burke came i11 to see IIS j11st ahout closing time. What did she say? SI1e said sl1e l111d 11 date witl1 'IYOIII Parlett. tl1e Real Silk Ilosiery S2111-'Slll2lll. tl1e next night. Then sl1e NV0llf home. IIow do yo11 k11ow sI1e XV0llf home? questioned Posey. She said sl1e was. a11swered Archer. Tllllt'S all. thank you. Witness for tl1e st11te. Iioh Elfving. cried tl1e clerk. iu2li'SOI1. III, Babe. hollered Boh to Miss Ilhhe. tl1e '1'i111es editor. as l1e entered. What is yljlll' occ11patio11. Mr. I'l1fvi11g? asked K11l111. .1 11 11 .- 11 -11 1. lTi1e Eiml 1 mf f, W.. 'H- N y ,,,,,,..,.,..-..-..,...,.,-,.-.M-,, ,,,,.,,,,., .,, I ,x ' l.............L.......--...... .X., xx if . -- 1 ,, , ,---...... f Z,.,.,,i5..f't13Wbw..e.1g.g.,., .,., . ..Q.QlQQE:a.-. . - W... ,.....,,p,.......-..-....v!v' I keep a hardware store. Did you see Miss Burke on .Iune 31 Sure. she came in to the store and said she wanted a baseball bat. Said she wanted a heavy one, too. Why do you think she wanted a heavy one? lbo you think she would make a good baseball player? asked Kulm. Naw. I'll bet she hit Altieri over the head with it. l'an't say as l blame her. If you heard him still trying to whistle 'The Peanut Venderi you would, too. Strike that from the records. demanded lh'adley-lvut they forgot to do it. Thatfs all. said Attorney Kuhn. Next witness, Miss Mulcahy. Sl1e's not here. your honor. stammered Miss Doris Buck, she's trying to break the reeord for skipping rope. Exeusedf' Hollister Walker. 1le's not here. either. said Joe Viuea: he's too busy breaking the reeords for basket- shooting. Exeused. Detective Walter l'hiekazola. witness for the state. ealled Matson. Mr, t'hiekazola. demanded Kuhn. tell us all you know. Well, sir. I'1n the detective that has eharge of this ease. l went through Altieri's papers and found a note from lfllmer Williams. the well-known paraehuter. saying that. if Altieri didn't put 8420.000 on the doorstep. Harry Davis and Walter Hunter, his two gun- men. would plug him. Then there was a note from this Burke woman telling him to meet her at the 'Pansy Nite t'lub.' June 3. at twelve o'eloek. 'l'hat's the plaee where the Darby-Holm-'l'hompson trio sing, and where .Iolm Gard's 'Pansyannas' play. Is that all you found ? Yes. sir. Thank you. Next witness for the defense. Miss Mather. lxoarsely eroaked Paul Matson. Miss Mather. began Posey. where were you the night of the murder? I was in MeLaren's Ford. whieh got stuek. as usual. Did you see Miss Burke? Yes, I saw her walking down the street with Frances Young, the dressnmker. Marj. 1ul'vlllllll X, the hairdresser. and Lois Brown. the manieuristf' Is that all ? Yes. sire ce tout, said Mather. . Mr. ,Yamiguc-hi. witness for the state, whispered Matson. Mr, Yamiguehi. where were you the night of the murder '! I was playing basketball with Kariya. Gjlerdrum. Finn. and llridleyf' Who won Y asked the interested Kuhn. Md'onnell. the Sheerins. Brem and t'rown. sighed Yamaguehi sadly. Fel' eryeye! Who refereed ? demanded Kuhn in a rage. Ilon Burke and Joe Smith, was the reply. That's all. thank you. said Kuhn. At this erueial moment. Seeret Service Man Walter Matson and Detective Ilarger dashed into the eourt. lIold! screamed XV. Matson, the murder is solved! Order l demanded Uwen. How come? asked Bradley. Take tl1e stand. please. said P. Matson. recovering his voiee. Well, said Posey. push off. This is how it happened. I mean how we found it happened. .Iaek Burke and 1 were at a eoneert seeing Pentraneosta do Spanish danees. and hearing 1'rende1'gast play Russian musie. when I spied Fisher and Gibson signaling to me. Fisher gives a note to Iflarrison. who's selling eandy. to give to me. The note tells me to meet him outside after this aet was over. I go ont. missing the next aet, whim-h is the Hoelle-Horter stunt. and there Fisher tells me he had the idea to go and look through Altieri's papers again. So we take a taxi. my old friend Steele driving. to Altieri's plaee. Sullivan. the plain clothes man. lets us in. 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