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

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-- 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