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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

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L I FOREWORD .f5fX. HE attempt of the Elm staff to com- bine the period of King Arthur and the modern era may, at first glanee, seem impossihleg for there is a great gap he- tureen the tivo, not only in time, but also in customs. However, one has only to put a feather of imagination in his think- ing eap, and lot the ereviee has narrowed to a tiny eraek. ln the olcten days, chivalry was the marked trait of the people. Battles were won, quests were made, trials were ooer- eome--all these were done for the sake of ehivalryg and chivalry in those days eonsisterl of the love of country and of king, the love of proioess, and the love of a lady. ln modern times, chivalry has ehangerl its name. lt is known as respeet. Youth no longer flashes about killing people, hunting ,for treasures, and suffering un- neeessary harzlships. Respect in these flays means love of home, love of eoun- try, and lone of peaee. STAFF Iidilnr ,,.,.,, ,.,,,,. ,.,,,, ,,,,, 1 I 1 mnuN S'l'0l.I.liliY ls'usim'xs .Ummyvr ..... ... .. H Assril. SMITH Copy Editor ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.. S .nu LYN14: Posm' A rl Editor ..... ......... I fn.xNK S'r.xU1f'mCHI-Ln .hlzfism '...,.. ..... A Ins. Cl'llilS'l'AL Mvnlfln' Rvporforial 41Il'lllI7l'I'S M.usI-il, Bn.xmiNs DON DUNc:.xN Jlissl-3 F1cl.uM.xN JOHN F 0LLE'1 l' TXIAILIORIIS GENSKI BIARJURIE GUDDARD JAM!-is H.xn'1' HIQNIIX' .IACKSUN Bon KINSLEY P1-:GGY I,1'r'1'Ll-:PAGE NKJIKDIAN NIARTIN TXIARY N1cHoLsoN Pmvm OWEN l'I'l'l'lYI, liomsuN J .XC K STA li li XY EAT H lil! H1-:I.1cN V.xNn1iNBOs lJuno'rHY XVILBUR Suu Yum INI.um.xmf:'1' CAMPBELL H.xnn.xn.x CHl'l l'l'INDEN BIILAN An'rHvn DON SMITH Fn,xN1i IJING Winn-3 LINDEIK INI,xnGAma'1' Koi-:PIJN Cmol, Hox.MnEnG Typists HIQLIQN livnluc RICNA Plcnuzzu VI-:lu PRIiNIJliRG.XS'I' 'Ulu C 0 N TEN TS Clrlsxm .......... ...................,....,.,..,,...,...,...... , Organ izulimz ..... lI1'11l1mI1'c's ,..., Spnrls ..,..... Hunm I' ...... Puaias 6 'ru 23 ,MPAGICS 2-I 'ro 33 ....l'Axulis 3411: 39 ...4,l'.xmfs 4011: G3 ....l?mlcsIi4'1'u 71 4. . , . D, . ll , r .5 v A I ,L v K E if v. f R . H t Q. Q 5 1 -f .' vp. - 1 . f- Zac, 2, ff... ,v ,, Q f Q. ,w gv.'m .M ...V-iw trljfdyi .Af ' f wit J ' Lf yy.: .1 y A,- i A ' 4' 4' ' ' ' 11 i ...few - i A . -4 ew E i 34 Q7 1' 6 .1 Q 1. A if eu' .'-'ivvffim ui ' ' . '-'fi Ye , 7 i -.www I f1.'. '.i Able Leaders Maintain lmportant Student Body Offices By Mxnoxnier CA MPmiI,L . ,A H15 executive machinery of the school was interrupted this year ii' by the graduation of the student body president and winner of fxw ,K the Citizenship Cup, Herbert Goldman. Herbie, as he was known around school,.proved himself an excellent executive. H-assel Smith, president in the spring term, during his two JN years in San Mateo, has shown his abilities in nearly every field' dramatics, scholarship, debating, the management ol' the business of the an- nual, and the conclusion of a very satisfactory year as president of the stu- dent body. The vice-president ol' the student body, Bill Hoag, Vera Prendergast secretary, and Jesse Feldman, treasurer, helped the president. Tom Scott, as school auditor. showed himself to be a willing worker and his help to the treasurer has been indispensable. As athletic manager, Siki Yama has been a great success, proving him- sell' capable ol' Iilling a responsible position well. Dramatic manager during the past year was Ed Hargrove. He partici- pated in a number ol' plays and was president of the senior class. Alex Brown has proved to be a l'aithl'ul servant of the student body as head yell leader. Editor of the Hi, is a responsible position requiring much experience and ability. John Follett filled this position very well during the fall term. Ed Neal, editor ot' the Hi during the spring semester, won hearty praise from the students for his work. ' Gordon Stollery's past experience as editor of the Hi made him thor- oughly competent as editor ot' the Elm which presents truly a picture of student life. Sara Lyne Posey is one ol' the most ellicient leaders that San Mateo has ever had. She has carried out the responsibilities ot' president of the A. G. S. As chairman of the Dance Committee, she has made the school dances un- paralleled successes. Castleman La Rue proved himself to possess excellent qualities of lead- AGL 5 QNX ership in his assumption of responsibilities for president of the A. B. S. dur- , 0 ing the fall term. Victor Delbourgo carried on the work of his predecessor QT I 1 fff in an inimitable way during the spring months. af' elim Qi li 7 uf W , f K r 17- e - i iff? i 7 ., Q all 1932 ELM lla . ',5 , N' - ,p KX df 3 Four C' -Af V ' Faculty Accomplislwes Much Toward Progress of School Hy M.xno,xn1c'l' CA xi l'ltliI.L T W' is xi.x'ri2o high school's faculty is composed ol' a stall' ot' thirty- i ' L fe stvtn tt-lchtrs. Miss Margircl Mcfullv is the president ol' the iltv T '. T. X .Bettf is secrt if t x x xg x S 2 1 l I s I R tact v. and Mi C V 1 lorl' -' flaiy Q Q The most remarkable thing about the faculty is the espit dc TQQ corps. They are a closely knit body, held together by traditions W3 ., ol yt urs stinuing. 'l hese tr ltltl0l1S pl-ly in important p trt m the life ot' the high school, and they probably result from the fact that there is a nucleus ot' teachers at San Mateo who have been here for some time. These teachers are taniiliar with every phase ot' the work and traditions of the school. They know every important event that has occurred. They carry on and spread the traditions among newcomers. San Mateo's faculty works with the San Mateo County Teachers' Asso- ciation. Twice a semester delegates are sent to the conventions, and salaries, tenures, and insurance are some of tl1e subjects that are discussed at these meetings. Delegates are also sent to the California Teachers' Association, Bay Section. Miss Clara E. Norton represents the teachers ot' San Mateo County at these meetings. There is an annual i'2lCllltlV picnic and also a play. ln tl1e past the fac- ulty has presented Dear Brutus, by Sir .Iames Barrie, and Belinda, by A. A. Milne. This term Lewis Beach's comedy, The Goose Hangs High, was presented at the Junior College audito1'iun1 on April 22. The cast was successfully directed by Miss Lucy Collopy. Miss Hazel 'Wolhaupter and Mr. Hubert Dunn headed the group in the parts of Eunice and Bernard lngals. The oldest son, Hugh lngals, was played by Mr. John Parlett. The spoiled collegiate twins, Bradley and Lois, were por- trayed by Miss Dorothea Eldred and Mr. Bert Griilin. The grandmother's T part was taken by Miss Helen Cummings. The assisting cast was composed of Miss Margaret McCully, Miss Leona XVeeks. Miss .lane Comings, Mr. George iiertell, Mr. Howard XVatkinson, Mr. Claude Moore, and Mr. George 'Wihr. The entire proceeds of theproduction were given to the San Mateo un- employment tommittee, which was under the chairmanship of Mr. Francis J. McConx'ille. principal ot' San Mateo High School, for the benelit of the local unemployed. More than S115 was donated from the play for this cause. l 95' , ,W 0 3 .A 1 1 fp itiliilsi Ke 'lim P' - . .rg ,lflktl .gr waz I-:LM iso ji , We , p 65 . 1 'iVc K tu af 'gl'-in V A ' 5 111-1 y1'lll' 1932 ix 11111 11111'01'- 0111 from 1110 1111118 11f .1I0r1'i0 1511111111111 111111 King A!'11llII S 1'11111'1. 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V f f ' ' ' xx A fi! u f if Y i, m'mQ, y i f ' Xt ' W-ff 'A ff- N w Y W If ,V W 5 F V QM, if, J W' - , A 1 .V 1,11 . fgf I I- 'q ', X W 4, '1m111W. f- Y 1 f, 7 ,JI m , xm f':y,,g.fL1!1f-f ,h xuxxsgllgw ff X W f f 1 I 'J ' Wx , , ,O 'Q ' 'xy AV, -. L. 4. : ' S -g...,....+e:a..:..... .... l . Q.. 3... 1 . A 5 , ,K ,Q ' 'L' we l - Wt' i '14 '-S f , Q 143 'F' :Wi . gpg? 52' 'Mft -Q' R. I 2. ..- 4 Aa- b K xwgn U N f ' 5' A-Qlfelrg, 'xx U A .7 . X' ' R'1 I ' . V-' .1 , ix A nys I:-K , ,- . M, . N, - 1 my N -t Y 5 . ,:f 'X 2,1 , , . 4 L . 9 5... K BIGVERLY ALLEN OIHCGOXA BALL Illl'C'Cl0I' nt' Bullvl Sl'f'1'0l':lI'y In-lmtm-1 s Club I4:11'l:er's Club All'Illll0l' A. G. S. I'l:1y1u:1kvx's Club MARIS BAIADVICPI BI'I'l l'Y lA2EXNl'1'l l' Iiuse-b:vll '30 Vulwlif-tu1'i:1u 'Ill A. B. S. XIUIIIUQI' l'l'l'Sl4lt-'Ill' A. G. S. 'Z30 S4-uiur l'l:ly '30 MILAN Ali'l'l'Il'1i XURAIANIDINIG BISS 'l'l'illlSfG:'l', Muuutniu I'lo11m' Sm-ig-ty I-Ionor Suvivty A. G. S. lieproseutzltivc Burlu-r's Club f'illlll'I'2l Club '30 HAROLID BALZEIL llOlIO'l'IfIY l5U'l 1'0 Baseball '30, 'til Bzlske-tlrull Manager Baud A. G. S. llc-p1'esunl:1tive El11.ri110v1 s Club Ili Staff A g . ,Wg. X 1 F 5 X fax V rr .f .W - ,mm h ' W , my . p Q' 'l X f ' ff ll N X ' ,g - Q 1 waz ELM Y ff? ' - 'R A L 1' X ' B 'F , f C' . mf 'Vs f Q ,.- -,.. .,e- 5 -1 x ' Z . ' ,. , I l l l l 4 l - 1 lf l , . 1. hw- ,.1-fg, ,,.. 4 ,. M . 4 ' , Q. gif 'fin l , 'I .x, ' L. '- n gn- J 'a' ifllff +f',f -'r ,.' -' ,Q f . ' ' f. -l.. . J A X. HX Q Q-.N :Ry 7 X ff iQ 11-K4 Q 'A Wggx l Y .' ..,. Mx. f 'V' .' ' 'W ' g ' 1 5 M,gs,, A-ke'-x.,J,:xVY Q-,wegf A ' if Q u f .v', 7 Q lf 1 5 ,- V. V asia an mr X i ' Af..-f+f - f . . 2 1 x 4-, I ,.-4 .1 pl, x l 1 f 1 .., , M. , ,.T?f '-wwf? w:f 95'ff 1 e.-kg Ji X, f , , . A ,S v' .WY ,Q 1 ef.: , ., I Kiln' . ak . .1 1 R , . . , f, 4 . ,K 4 , , 4 A lv ia 5,2 ,,f.dqJ-A iv . ,is z Ql..l1.,s.Q' X . , ,M X , N, . - . Q: . ML. .,. 2? ag . in -...v--.SM R 'aff E' n vi-D' -E Y-egfg .fa le 3 l ' ' ' ,sf if 'A fi Iv' F: '54-. - AL Q, 1 Q- 3 RUSSELL BRAASH 'l'1':u1sf1-r. Hnywslrfl '20 l'1:1y111:lko1's Club Press Uluh JOAN BRINKIIVIIST Class '29 Hi Stuff A. G. S. lie-111-1-solltaltive Sllevlllulll 'Clll BETTY ENQUIST Honor Sur-icty Senior Play '31 Pres. High Sophomore Glas IIIVIIAHID HICICNNAN Inllllfllllll '28, '20, 'Illl 'l'l':u'k '2H. 'Zlll Idllgilu-e1 s Cluh INIMINIK t'HIANlCI.I,I Balsvlulll '29, '30 A. H. S. BIUIIIIPOI' 1c1:N.x IQNSCH A A. G. S. lf0lhl'L'S0lllilllVP '29 l'I:lymflkers Club 'Ill MARY BHIA I'rl-ss Club Ili Stull' l'uhlivily Vmnlxlitlaec DANIEL VIIIGIGIION lQllj.Illll'l'l S Flnlv I'l'1-ss 4'lnlr Su-niur l'l:1y Vast '31 l'Y1ll'1I,I,lC FINSTON l'l:lym:nkvrs Ululr fl'1':l11sl'1-r, Tulsa, Oklnlnomzn s AGNES FOLEY NOKHIGI. FOX Orchestral Glee 'l'r:lusfv1' from lil0llllill0 'ill Gil'l'S Block S. M. Socivty A. B. S. A19l1lll9I' - Nine 1932 ELM 2 jf' ' 7' 'lll X of I NX ., 2 f u Jlgg fir NN' x f ,f rt! 'Q ' 7 F' . ww 2 wx I 3 IIl+lllI3ER'l' GULIDMAN 'l'I'Il1lSi't'l'. Lowa-ll High 'l'1':u'k Basketball '30, 'Ill ARMANI! GUIYIDY Baseball TIS. '29, '30, 'Ill All P. A. L. Shu1'iSiop '30, 'IH Elbl'l'II HALL 'l'l'ZlllSft'l', Blll'1lllLf2llll0 'QU l'l'PSlliQlll' G. A. l'. First' Girl Final Enable-u1'Z3l UI-I KISTINE HALLY Me-xllbe,-x' A. H. S. C. VALENTINE HAVEN VAHUL HULNIHEKG Ilollnl' Suvivfy A. H. S. Vabiuut Bai'lu:1 s Club '31 HELEN IIVBER A. G. S. R4-presuntafivv Hi Sizlii' Trcas. Low S01!ilUlll0l'8l'1ilSt 1fIONVALlD IRVING Se-mini' Play Manager '31 Assistant Fuutball Mgr. '31 llruui Major uf Baud TUMIKO ITO Mr-xuber A. G. S JEAN JACKSON RAFEAL JOSE 'l'1'a11sfe1', Pliillipiuos '30 Debutm-1 s Club OLGA KASK 'i'1'Q2lSllI'9I' of A. 41. S. 1 V106-I'I'QSidt'llt G. A. L. 1 '1 PEGGY KNOXVLES Hi Staiic Press Ulub MAIKGUERITE 1ia.lIll'LlN B2ll'k9l S Club h A. G. S. 1i6Dl'QSGllfilfi.'X'0 Glee Club PASTLEMAN LA RUE A 'Eg Baud General Mzmager Meiulwi' uf A. G. S. Transfer, Heuclersou, Ky. - NQKK Rally Couiuiittee Press Flub Presicle-ut Hi Senior Class i X o A. B. S. Governing Board President A. B. S. 7 . Si I fn- Qgj . L i . h' ' ill' il L 4' A fxwlff ! 1 N VN? P A ja Q. 2 waz ELM f i k G, Ten X X jd ci ' A ,1 14 ' T, ?'3... :JN 'An.1.v- x-.,v- 1 .vi - Q, K .L r ,L 5 I I LUCIE LA'l'AlLl.AlJlC I'I0ll01' Suvlvly C. S. F. Mx.-:uber Glee Club WADE LINDER EllglIl99l'.N Club Rally Cngnxuittev Trac-Ii '3lb. '31 ELEANORIG LOCKE 0l'L'l!G'Sf1'i1 Glee Club Press Club '31 FRANK LONG .1 1 . -! 'A . 1. . ' , . . .il ,v r , on me LMA, 14,1 3'4 ,J 2, .sm K .fb N .- . 1 .- 'Q 'H- w 9 2 T? ax' L . x Vg . ' Q , a J , - we 5 N ' 4. A W-..f a I R . F 1 3 ' 'K - f in - 1.1 Q . . v ll' A.: - f ' 'sk Q .9 'F' Transfer from L. A. '30 Football '30 Barker's '31 MARIE LUCAS Girl's Jinx Program Barker's Club Ppes. Girl's Block SJ lulevcn I. Soc. S ANTIAGO MAHINAS P. A. I.. Tennis Singlvs Cllulxlpimi 'Cllr Doubles Clullupiolx '31 GORDON MATHISON J Ell51'lllPl'l S Club Mvnlbe-1' A. B. S. IGSSIE MEliRII,EES1' Member A. G. S. So1'izll'YV01'k ALICX MILLICR E11g'i11vv1 s Club Hi-X 1932 ELM lg-2 l'l'Il'Il. Milli HIS l'!:lsi-b:'lll 'LIT llllllllllvll liznslu-tlnalll 'lil lluml lll1'llAlIIl MORRISON 'l'l'illlSfl'l'. I':i'l12ll'lLllIlQ '31 l mrIlr:lll 'Ill Ili-Y 'Ill DANIIGI. O'XElI,I, Hzlslwtlxzlll Till, 'ZS1 'l'r:u'k '29, '30, '31, 14'uufb:lll'Z31 1'l:1yumko1's IQOBICIVI' PARKER B:1sob:lll AISIIIZILIBI' '31 Buskutbzlll -Mzlualger '30 NIC!! PARLETT Member A. B. S. A. B. S. Activities C0111 fi' X lllml l g Xl ' ji? . 7 0 Q , mx . 1 X L 1 V- I f . ,Al 11 ,1 5 3 ' fl .1 'TJ C, N x X 1 V '- N A. Q Q 1-1- af 'W 'ffgf 'M 6 + I il .' E.. r g. g if ,A xt -'fa3Q5 ' f VIC R ON I CA li IGH NE li Bu ml Bzlsehzlll Ul'l'llL'Sfl'2l ill DOROTHY RONES Girl's Block S. M. Press Club A. G. S. Cabinet R OBE KT ll I DIG L L Fmrfbull JO, Sl IJOROTIIY SEIGEL Buml Immkl-rlmll 'xo ' A. B. S. 1i0Dl'CSClltlltlVU Volleyball '30 A. G. S. Representative ANIIRIC ICOGNIEH Hi-Y Vlub I'la1ylu:1ke1'u DONALD SMITH Sec-retu1'y A. B. S. ROBERT STEELE Press Club Baud JOHN STETTER 'l'1'z1usfex', Muuive, Ill., '28 Balsketbull '29, '30 President Hi-Y CLEMENCIA URQUIDA Honor Society Club Rally UUIIIIIIIIIQQ Member A. G. S. Press Club MARIA UHQUIDI TAKVZO JOSEPH YAMADA Ifluum' Sm-ic-ty K':1111e1':l Plub AIPIIIIHPI' A. G. S. 1'l'ilCk Mzluuger '30 J -2311 1932 ELM 1120 WS 9 ' 5 f C' - Z I Twelve 'I tp. Thirteen .. LH' fx, 5 TW' . A If YE . ff ,ixxf 'sl 'f Q- ,.-. ' .f'., .ab J-'QQ km? ,J 'W l Sh...-L W If' 5 Q' Vg 6 W.. ' Mt? Q: ,fag . 52. x 'yi A , 3 , , 3 I 3 Ve . -JP--'T' ff-L ' , A 1 , K ' VW , ,sh . . '42 IK 1 Qin Q ,A RTL . 4381 .. ,!,'w . 1 y ..,x 1, 44'-yr , .'-.. ,. 'Q ,V Q BARBARA ALT llrmnr Sucicly A. G. S. ORAN ARMES Iflngille-e1 s Club B:u'lw1 s Ulnlr XVALTEII BANK Ex. Board I4'0nth:11l '30, 'Ill Bzlsketbzlll '28, '29, '30 NELVA BAKER A. G. S. Rt'lDl't'St?llfiltlVt' l':unvr:1 Club Glu- Club PEARL BARNES Speoclbnll '29 I'lay1unke1's Ulub LlilllllQ1 S Club ,, ,M sl. I, ,W Q, . 9, A--I? 'Qi If f . ,. . ,hx E,-'1.,,: wg Q my 'FIIELMA IZASIIAM Hluvk S. M. O11-llestrzl A. G. S. Ilvproscntativc ELICANOR HIANVII INA . I-ialslcvflnlll Vnlleylmll Iizlselnalll .It lllN RLOXI-IAM Hillltl l'Allg'lllQ01'S 1 lub Svniur Play MAHEI. BRARIGNS 'I'l'ZlllSfl'l', Suu Ilia-pw '30 A. t.. S. ld'lbl'l'Nl'llf2lllVC Hi Stuff AILICEN IfZRlMMlCl'l A. G. S. lim-px'efsel1tz1tive Illterllzltinnall Ulub Hi Stallf ,Q Ilfff n gf I aan liflflfln A Q, -12 1932 ELM lla Q flliiifw If .3 ' 'xx-l . 0 X. K, , x N I? ', ' 4'P S M ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1, - 'I r ' 4: 'ii' ,, 1 ,.. h Ax f QA Wx ,I X35-198 f, H x ' x 6 H ' ' N 'X rl' 5 7 W ' 4 . -5 3 1' 5. 5 lx,14f. 5 , 1, ' 1 ' Tx, ' v, , X V Q . F v I v lv 1532. I l 5 , . .Xi t ff' . ., ' My 4 44 -' . 'lf' 3' .ix - . Ig 5 rv A' Q T' 1 . ,Q V, 'L T - 'S 3' '.. ,Q W . ' v ,M h wg f . ' gm ' A . f' f 'V 'ef 1 ', uf .'-+ 9 A I ' 'n,' 1 1, ' 'V' 4 , ,, .. . ....,.,........,.,... , l+1l.l'I.X X-HIL I3 IKUXV X BA RBA HA l'I'IIT'l'l41N 1'2lIllPl'2l Vlulu Iizlslwtlmzxll S114-1-41112111 IIICIJCN 1'3I'llKI'1 ' llnllul' Srwicly lIlf0l'll2l1lUl12ll Club 1'!:u'lu-r's Vlulr IUNGICIQ VAMERUN Sm-n-tu1'y A. B, Q l'l:1yu1:1k1-rs Vlulv I' ' lllllllffll ll Dum-v 4 0 -2 Hull! Sl-ul BUIIYQI' H2lI'kl'l S Club 1.1-zurllv ln-hutvl' XVK UAVANAIWQII l'1lljIlllPl'l S Vlub NIPIIIIDUI' of A. B. S. ICUIIHIG K'0l'l'UNI Glev Vlulr Bzxslwtlvzlll '28, '31, ' IUNEI. 4'l.I'3I1C1'K 'l'l'2lllS1'Pl' l'Ulllllli'I'i'P Vuuilbzill 'Ill MANGA lll'I'l' l'.XMl'BI'Il.I. JANIES UIYIQRY Bluvk S. M. IIUIIUI' Sm-iofy lfl'1lZlU'I S Ululr I 2 'Y ' ' D Mdfji I'1llglllP9l S Club Iflusvlmll '30, '31, '32 Foufbzlll '30, '31 .S X. , .' J' jf. DEN YYUNNE IDE VUTO 'l'l'2lllSfl-'1'. Half Muon Buy l'rs-ss Uluh Bullet Imm-ing: Mzumger Sl Balsl-hull Muuzlgcl' LIGIG IIOANE Swiuuuiug 'Z50. '31 l'12lylll2lk0l'S Uluh '31 Rally f'UlllIl11ft9Q '31, '32f .., ' 1mNA1.1w ul'Nv.xN B:11'ke1 s Ulub High Fnntbzlll '29, '30, '31 Blmfk S. M. '31, IQUIJNEY VOLE 'l' rn nsfe r, Ulvve-l:11ul. Ohio Eugiueefs Club lm if Q: waz ELM' ga Fourteen . ,,. . I, .1 All .. Q ifl,. I P.. lp .. I 2 ff' ' -'tn 1' A .. ,', '. Ku. '- ek 3 I ,D Vw . V. . i , , in . ,? I . V-. u . ff- ,I 1 .rf ' -z , ' fi - ,, .. A ,J Ti. N bl -1 BILL IGMMUNS JOHN FULLETT JAMES GOODHUE I-Imim' Sm-ivly Eflitm' of Ili Bnml Press Uluh Ex. I'hi:11'1l B:lslu-tlrzlil Hi Staff 'l'1'n1isfur. liewlieley lligli 'ZIP Iflnselmll '20, '30, il FRANCES FALL llA'l'Sl'liO Fl'.llWAllA HUB HOVLD A. G S llepwsmnlzx f,l'l'llPSl'l'il 'l'I'2lllSfl,'l'. l ulytec'l1l1ic High Svc-. Blair-lc S. M, '31, '32 A. li. S. llzislcetlmll '30, '31 All Sports '29, '30, '31, 'lj' Swimming '30 TONY FAVALESSA MARY G.II-Ilil1llI'3I ANNIE HALL Basketball 'BS Press Vluh T1':1iisfex'. Moutvrey High Ilnml Glee Club A. G. S. Baseball '30 Orr-lieslra 2 5 XII o 5 5 Y wx ui, -X .N w QM ' .Qg'8 US wil, ' . , , am . .ty , 1 . 5 KX x A , , X f V 5. X X 1932 ELM 1120 ,A . ' '. Q?-Q 1?1IlT69ll I . X 2 f gl' V.. f - '-HQKT 7 4, '4 ' Q J x 3 ' 'ff Y l MILIPIIED IIANSICN A. G. S. llep1'0svl1t:ltivc Gln-4' Vlulr Ulu,-1'vlf:l 'ZS LUIS IIANSON A. G. S. lim-pwsvlltzltiw l':um-ru l'luI1 IGIHVA li ll HA RG HOYE Ili-Y Club I'l2lylll2lk4'l'S Club l'1'n,-s. High Scuiur Vlzlss - , .Q . 0 NS., . X A ,SI , fn ly l A ' h ' ' I' , 'J 'X 5 A 5 I . i Fx 1 X X-ix K y X N' . MURRAY IIEMMING Ili-Y Vluh l'l:1yu1:1k1-rs Uluh l51lSkk'tll3lll '28, '29, '31 HI LI, HUAG Vive-'l'1'es. Student Rudy I'1'1-siclvllt Iluw SL-uinr Ulus Blcwk S. M. MILIIKED HULBHOOK 'l'1':u1sfe1'. I'I:lywu1'1l High Glu- Club IGIAICANUH IKIIJIO Girl's Afhlutic- 1'nuu1-il G. l'. A. L. '30, '31, '32 ll Balslcotlxull hlllllllgf-'1' 'AL 0211 1932 ELM 1120 . I .. Nl ' lf Y ' 1 ' ' X. r' ' af' ' . A 'I LV' J M U, .- -ai' ,Q 459 3 mg V tif . . 'Sf-','Vi'i,. . ,-s-pw- 2 . 1 -at ' fa, -' M -5 .gr . 'iff . -jfs Y. .3 269, wtf FFQ. fa af' x , -1 '-'f Sega 2' A A 'qcnfgi-' -sf-4,-' . ,, 3 tk wif., ' 'af 50-'+,. . 'f1 '3-Ji, lp -vx Q -. ig' i':'3F ,ha CYRIL JOBSON I':ilSkl3thRlll '31, '32 Ex. Bunrd Ileh:1tv1 s Club XVAGNEK JORGENSEN Ifrmtlnlll 'LIN '29, '30, '31 Buskefhzlll '29, '30, '31, '32 Pres. Lmv SUIJIIOIIIUFQ Class DOROTHEA KOENIG Sevw-t:l1'y of G. A. A. Vice-Pres. FPPSIIIIIHII Class I'luyumke1's Club Q Sixteen - A , ,jf fL'l1X 1 -1 ,ls 1' , wx . QL fl.. K , ?' L .ig-A' xi 2 kxzi I, V W - 23,1 x ' X '1 X ,, ,Etc A X ,j1ql,'. WY-. 4 - 1 -sf: 1 Ir'-1 , 'L 4 i 1. IIONALID K01+Il'L1N ZONA 1.1N1D1C1l V1-l'll1lSl't'1' froxu 11111110 'ZH 1'l:1x1u-llmll 'ZS A. 11. S. Spa,-1,-fllrzlll 'ZH Glen- Club 'I'1'1lflUlNb1ii-I KIl1'11HI'l1iG HQENIG AI.X'l'I'l,Ii'H ldlngilu-1-r's Vlulm li. A. 1'. A. Il. S. A, li, S, 1l1'1Il'l'SGllf21f1V0 'ZS ll. I'. A. ll. '20 IIGAN 1.16.2 M.X1iH.XR1'I'l' M1-t,'U1iMA1'Ii Bnlslavtlmll 'IN Ilurlu-r's Vlulm 1,100 l'1ulm A. G. S. Ilvpx'cfse11f:1tivf- 01110111 I,u11isiz111:1 fjlN'1'l'tt2l 1u Old 1.uuisi:u1:1 'SIU 1'X1tI.YI,1'I LICXZEN IIICVICIILY Mc-VIYIQDY Iilm-k S. M. Puhlivity 211141 Iluspitulily '1'r:u'k 'l's,-mu '29, '30, 'Z31 l,12lj'1ll2IkK'I'N Club 1'1Ilyllli1lU'l'S Club Ifluuul' Sm-ivty '29, '30 Z5 W' . 1 Z I 3 I wx K mfx f - N a 1 K' 19 .S 4 A- ,A 'Q N il f I Q1 f G' Vx 2 1932 ELM - x f Seventeen ' f -I X Z 53 f I wx , ' v:L?rXv - fi -- f -,-X- W -' -Si Q.. I 9 I ft - I 4 3, .SA ' e I . .vu 1 , X ., - A '19, if .. ,f A A A I L I i 1 5 1 v .IVAN XIICNII. FIIANVIS PHASE 'I'1':1llsI'm-1'. John Svutl. S. F. Hzlskmlnlll '27, '28, '2!!. '30 I'Iuim1' Snv's-fy Glu- l'1lIIl I-Zlm-I: S. M. Bnlnl ICIPXYAIIID NEAL IIIGNA VICIIUZZU liflitm' nf Ili I'l:n'Iu-r's t'lnlr Fmnilralll '30, 'III llnllul' Slwioly Iihlslu-lIn:1II '32 A. ti. S. 1ii'lll'0St'IlIillIYO VIRGINIA NURLINLI .IOIIN I'ICRI'I'H 'I'l'iIIlSf+'l'. St. I':1ul. Minn. Hzlsc-Imll '29, '32 I'l:ly1n:lkv1's l'lnIr Honnl' Sovivfy IIAVIA UXVICN SvC1'Qf:11'y nf A. li. S. Prvss Vinh I-Inimr Sur-in-fy Fuoflxilll '31 ISIISIQQIIDQIII '31, '32 V111 IIA I'liENlJE1iGAS'l' 14:11'lu-1 s Vlnh Sl'I'l'G'I2ll'j' of Student Body EX. Hmlfd IIICLEN PAGANINI IRICNE RUUK 'ag Gi1'l's Athle-tic Council A. G. S. - NQIIK Basketball '2S. '29, '30, '31 VI 1 ' o wg Baseball '28, '20, '30, '31, I x 7 - I xxx I , frr lf ,. ' 35? I. - A5 , U .. , mx e I 2 Q X, 4 I ' fb f INK . xy 'E-NN N . A , P 2 1932 ELM 20 1 I 1 ,La , T ix , kx ' f 6' ,, ,. ' - Mvlh .-- Q 1. 4 ni- .. Ii ff' .. ., ,. Mihai: . . J '. 59' . - . W, as 4.5. R 'N 'K img' 'nv-V. ,K l f' 4. , .una ,. Mk 42 Q... . In vi 5, . 1,4 ' A - Us I , . .mv X 1 I.0l'IS RAMOS Bnskvthzlll Ulm- Vinh lflngrinee-1 s Ulub Ii.-KI.I'II RIIUIJIGS 'l'I'ill1SfPl', I1'1'esnn High Prvss Vinh IIRIFIQQIIJRIII '31 .II'NlC IlII'I'LE I'luynn1kers Clnlr A. G. S. lie-presollrutive Bnskvtlmll '29, '30 IC'l'HEL IIOBISON 'I'1'vz1su1'e1' of A. G. S. Senior Play '30 I-Ionur Society '29 ADRIENNE SAUSSET Transfer, Commerce I-Ii, S.F. Playlnzlkers. Club Eighteen b nn W 'ii l 1 N .-- 'YQ' . . I. gf N. ,. MH Jllyl I 1 R I 4 l E V' A -'U W ,,:i.0 ' I I , A 'A I LA ' K 1 ! 4 I 2 I S , 1 H .- ' .x ' ,, ' ' t gi! -ffl I L-7- X 'ij ,f 's 1 -- I 7 ia I . V A M ,V 1 f LA H. -' ik Q-. ga: v .A . A r L.. . - ' ' p 'B'-..4 .... .- MINNHC SILYA IIASSICL SMITH WILLIAM WATSON Slpvvmllmll '29 Elm Mzunzngm- Iflxlgilu-c1 s Club I'!:lskvtb:1I1 '28 I'1'4-siflmnt ul' Stud:-ul Bully linucl Voile-ybull 'ZH I'l1lllUl' Suvivly EPIMANIU SILVA ULAUYS Sl'I'IN1'lf1ll lrUll0'l'llY WILBITR Ellgiue-4-1 s Ulub Vim--l'x':-sill:-nut ll. A. A. l'l:1y1uulu-rs Club A. G. S. f'Zlllllll'l il. A. V. li. A. l'. Him- l'lub LILLIE SELIG IIICLICX VANIJENBUSV MAHIAN WILLIAMS A. G. S. i':1biuct A. li. Sf Vit?-1'I'k?Sl11l'llt ll. A. U. SlVlllll1llll2 '1'e:1u1 lluuur Suvivty I'Ig1ym,.k,,1-S 01111, Pluylualkers Club G. P. A. L. G. A. A. ELIZAI4E'l'I'I SAVAGE YULE YICSPA t-1lllZl'Ii0 YAMAGl.'f.'HI Social Ss-1'vic'e A. ll. S. lllll'l'llZlfl1lllZll f'Iub I'I0ll0l' Snvie-'ty G14-v l'1uIr ' I'luyuuxke1's Club DICK SKINNER IDAVIIJ WALKER VAIILTON YODER Trzlxlsfer From Menlo Ex. Buurfl A. B. S. p f Fonthilll Bzlskei-tlnlll '28, '29, '30 Basketball '30, '32 'fl' 9 Bazlketbull 'l'x':u-lc '30 1 -mx ,A thx Mm' ' QB? 4 X' ww ll .fy f X . X J A f XXX A S . 3 X K ' 1 1932 ELM las A .X . -. , 'ff' Llueteuu Q 4 X 1 I ,Jxxx . Low Seniors Will Assume Responsibility I P President ................ ........ R obert Kinsley Vice President .......... ...... D Jorris Lorlon , See1'elr11'y ................ ,....... I ,eorrr Miner Large Higlr Junior Cl2s'5sjBoosts Sclwool Reputation 'L Q5 1 W In i President ................ ........... i Villirrm Rapp r 0 Vice President ....... .............. N orman Martin ,QI E Q Secretary ..........,.. ......... . ilildred Warnelce -mx 1 ' V -'f N 34 i ', - , 9 x Q lf ' . .. f Sen 5' X, , Q11 waz ELM iso r X .I N hx df E ' 3 J 1: K Y fl 4 -f4': tf'l 9 ' Twenty , ' R fr ,1 'A ,, 5--v - ,Vi Lf'-i M I '! '4 s ,qwff a Active Low Juniors Support Many Functions dub s s f -,, Q-wb President ............... ......... 1 Vornmn Blaiclz Vice President ........ ........ . -iriluu' Lund Secrefury ............ ...,... Lii1ClI'ffCl1'Ci Lowry X High sophomores Complete Two Years of Student Life Presidenl ............,...... ......... D uvall Dial.-1'y f 5 . Vice President ......... ........... J anzes Hur! Pjiff 0 , Secreinry ............... ......... H elen Smilh ffl? I' IQX hs! I, 17' A s 7 A Q , 2,3-1 QE 1932 ELM Hao A M 7 , ..y Twenty ll ' f l ,I Low Sophomore Class Shares School Burden Presirlffnl ........Q...,.... ........... I iverclt Goodall Vice President ........ .......... T hoznas Nash St'CI'l'l!lI'y ,............. ,........ P uitir' .IOIIIISOII Building For Future ls Aim of High Freshmen Students ,Q President .............. ............. . ICICIC Ellis I A 0 Vice President ........ .......... D Olllllll BHHCI' ,Q l n, Secretary ,,...,,,,.,.,. ....,..... I .cfslie Ufillirlms .1 ' 1 I I4 ' 4 9 ' X H.-X If Ax N A A 0:11 1932 ELM ls :lla , V I E l ineuty two X f ,. Uk Q Low Frosh Rapidly Mold into High School i Pr1'sir11'nl .....A,..,...,w.... ,..,., ..4Av. I Jll!lI'IUHl' Kvlzllvfly Vim' PI'f'Sl'til'IIf .A,...,... .... ..,, .... I Nfl Palllsvli lx S4'4'1'f'l11ry ..,., .,..,..,v. ,... A.,..f ,,.... I ivlly Huy ' M Faculty composes Educational Unit of San Mateo High luel I mg' 'VE N tit hiv J-'B Prr szdf 111 11 ss U11 muff Url II y S Ilfflllj lIlu'lNIIIlI H Huff UI S f I ill'-Qi' ixg ill T xg-x K ,ci 1932 ELM l fi 4 1 f 1 ,SQ i 4 -1g M UST as in the days of old when knights more bold we have organizations. In the days of Launcelot, Galahad, and Merlin, a person joined a certain order 'because he was interested in the ideals of that particular knighthood. This is true in San Mateo in 1932. Boys and girls who are inter- ested in a certain activity pledge themselves to that club. Although the members do not have to have vows, as their older brethren did, the mem- bers do promise to uphold whatever traditions have been handed down. These traditions are as sacred to the youth of today as the vows were to the incoming knight. R HN lZFlC ION? X Q x I E 1 x W K ,' .X 9, uv-i XFN x N5-X1 , mfyf, m'XN'NV' . fl' - ' I ' k Yx XT NX 'W ap KN X , Y X 1 R gf yl IdU'.'1 ff f wx , XM :LQ H K xc. 'QEBQQXV' U Y lSwin,Avw mK f S un Tfvvwfg N353 ft Nz Ax ff WX + N fn few- 1 w 1bSwwS 'Wfi wr F Ly fd sf ' :ff U fp, X fxx 7 f , n ' w' ,f - 1 257 i f f 1 ' J-. ' Q ' El El Numerous Clubs Contribute School lnterest By Hr:1,iaN VANDENBQSS 1,1s'r of the extra curricular activities at San Mateo High School f-fa X might lead one to believe that there were no such things as I Xa, w, heh 7 themes and laboratory notebooks. Such an assumption, how- , ever, would be quite untrue, for in order to derive the benefits CS. ' and pleasures from engaging in these activities, a student must gl first of all qualify in his studies. ' , Q It is evident that the most necessary and important body in the school is the Executive Board consisting of some forty members, all of whom are di- rect representatives of the students. Through this organization, which as- sists the student body president, must pass all matters which pertain in any way to student activities. The organization of the Associated Girl Students offers an outlet for girls who are interested in school life. Perhaps the first event of the season which was of interest was the Little Sister luncheon given in honor of the low freshmen girls. A month or so later the mothers of these newcomers were entertained at a delightful afternoon tea. Throughout the football a11d bas- ketball seasons, the girls sold refreshments at the numerous athletic con- tests. Early in the spring members of the A. G. S. presented their annual ball, a gay affair in an unusual setting of hearts and Valentines. Somewhat later the girls planned for a great event, the A. G. S. Jinx. On the night of this affair members took for their motif grammar school dresses, hair rib- bins, and dollies. They played games which girls of the younger generation enjoy. The Associated Boy Students, although a new org nization at San Mateo High School holds many interests for the boys. The ' 't evening in the fall semester for which the boys planned was that ot' the I' ers and Sons' Ban- quet where a good meal and plenty of clever entertai rent were enjoyed. The most outstanding event sponsored by the A. B. S. i he spring semester was the April Fools' Frolic. As the students have taken an active interes i ebating, San Mateo has become a member of the Peninsula Debating . fl . Debates were held ,5 1 it Elf Board Compriscs Student Body Governing Board .Z ' , - Q41 s, , .J , 9 N S li' ' . -x f'fiz.N ii fl -all 1932 ELM lisa , ' , ' L of E Twenty-six 1 lf' lg ' - r this spring with Sequoia. Palo Alto, Los Gatos, and San .lose High Schools. San Mateo succeeded in gaining a high place in the League. For those students who possess greater intellectual faculties than others, there is the Honor Society, a chapter of the California Scholarship Federa- tion. This club sponsored an assembly in the fall at which the principal speaker was Ernie Smith. the popular radio announcer. The San Mateo chapter was chosen to edit the spring issue of the C. S. F. Bulletin. Under the leadership of Margaret Campbell, and with the aid of the Hi Staff, over one thousand copies were published. The Hi, the weekly publication of San Mateo High School, is edited by the journalism students, all of whom are members of the Press Club. This organiaztion presented an assembly in April at which Dinty Doyle, head ot the radio department of the Oakland Post-Enquirer, was the principal Speaker. At the Press convention which was held at Stanford University, San Mateo High School was elected to act as Secretary of the California Scholastic Press Association. Ed Neal was the official delegate from San Mateo at this convention, and he held the position of second vice-president of the C. S. P. A. The eliiciency of the Daubers' Club has been great this semester, since all of the colorful posters advertising the various happenings about school have h-een contributed by its members. The embryo artists have taken nu- merous trips throughout the year, to the famous Wlinchester house in San Jose, Zlllfi to the Palace ot' the Legion of Honor in San Francisco. The Glee Club, by singing at assemblies, has found its outlet for student interest. A large band and also a balanced orchestra have stood ready to render services for games and plays by adding gaiety and color with their music. ' 5 All cuts for the Hi were made from snapshots taken by Camera Club X members. Several times during the year the Engineer's Club presented moving pictures for students who were interested in mechanical devices and engi- neering. The members have visited the Pacific Coast Steel Company and the Leith Instrumental Manufacturing Company. The International Club. whose main purpose is to promote friendly re- lations with foreign countries, presented an assembly at which Joaquin Garay of the Fox Theater in San Francisco entertained the student body. rf . ,wif o j A fhlctic A ffuirs Cured for by Rally COlI1IIlfffl'l' ,,x T C i Z, QM' f 1 -2 03151 an f X waz ELM tau f X la , ar? Twenty-seven t in X Z! gm -1. Y - l--. X1 1 ,M . wht I 4 a Q Kg f ,ru -X , ,fi Z 1 o it N mx of -Z A. G. S. Board Presides- Over Girls' Activities ,, ,.,. President ................................................ Sora Lyne Posey Vice President .......... ....... H elvn Vandenbos Secretary .,.............. ............ R avia Owen Treasurer' ..........,. ......... E tlwl Robison Boy's Affairs Controlled by A. B. S. Officials QP f i 9 qui. Z NEQX ft X N 'V President .,.,............,,...,..............,.,......... Vic for Delbourgo Board is comprised of Boy Class Presidents g all 1932 ELM 1120 ' S .f 61 , 4 ' .. fff its , MQ. 1 xx uty Girls' Athletic Officials Accomplislw Muclm Presideni .......,.......................................... Lorraine Loewe VicePrcsidenl ....... . ...... Gladys Spencer Secretary ....,...... ........ D orolhy Koenig San Mateo's lntellectualists Reflect in Honor Society Presiflenl ..........................,,..,......................... flfllllll Smilh Vice Presirlenl .......................................... Thomas Taylor Secrclury ...................................................... Helen Taylor Represenlalive to the EJ: Board .... Barbara Chitlenden Azlviser, Miss Hazel lVOl1illll1JlCI' 1932 ELM H30 onty-nine i X li ' l it 5 X 1, ., ,jx s Q 1 , A. 'f' -5 ' . ! -h y A -3- 5 - fr -, , i n ,,' ix V i g - ' 73' ' T3 A . , -. ..,. ,. ,... ..M,,..i ..,-...Q Hn-Y Club . I Gnmlmi Stnllery. I'1'vsirlenl . - Engmegl-5 U EU:-1-fistiffrimilkgliifggiligesnlent nfgrnatlgna U nw' in ,., :'j 'Eli 'rll!'U4lll1'P Kre-ilw1'g, lieu. Mgr. Siki YRIIIIZILIGCIH, iFI'G2lSllI't'l' Nurlnzm Blzlivh. President f ' NQK .Innws f'llI'l'j', Chief Enginevr A1-t Smith. Club Advisvr 'Emu Sewell, Vive-President 1 0 Wzlltm-1' Hunk. 1'!usinvs.s Qlgxr. Mildred Warne-iie-. Sec-retary A 1 Erlwzwd Nval. AflVl'l'TlSIll1.Z' Mgr. Jim H:11't. Publi:-ity Manager 'ex I Q 1 IC. IC. 1'uillll'll2lI'1l, 'Advisor Miss M. M4'l'ul1y, Adviser sf fi fi 41 if ' If 1 Q f llfn H wifi f ff W! ff it N , , Q D211 1932 ELM so ,fl f Y ' , X X . N KX df Thuty . R ! 61 J ' . 'YWQHM -'Wf' '- T1 i Q ! l r I L. f ' ,WW A, Art Club g.....,. 3nJ,,, WM N.. I' eba-ters, Ibuvzlll Ilic-key. 1'1'esiflm1t Camera 'I Paul Bradley, Vice-Iwesideut V Pearl Barnes. Secretary ,Zh Jesse Felfllllllll, President Miss Leona XVeekS, Adviser tflwster XVhi1'f,-, Pre-sidn-nt Mfana Smith, Spcretary. Mnrjorilg- Gvnslce. Vivv-I'1's:s. jf' ' 0 ,I MISS M. Hedrlc-k. Advlsel' Atlwxm I'illlfilQ.5t'S. Suc1'vt:11'y i 7 'xliss M. Ilim-1'1'ic-11.Advism-1' X i. ff-X L d Qi I g f l v ' , qi x , r rv ' X rx Q 1 FV X X 1 fx es 1932 ELM 1120 X ' . K A Q x ' N w ak-. K Thirty-one ' f A I! .-I 4 Z A ,J-:QQ 1 L .X - 'N A '-PNNKLQ: gf Baricer's Club Edits 1932 issue of Elm Editor .............................. ............ C Jordon Siollery Copy Editor ................ ................. Sam Lync Posey Businrss Manager ...............................,..,..... Hasscl Smith Secretary ........................................................ Ravia Owen Advisrr, Mrs. C. Murphy Journaiistic Branch of institution Upheid by P Club -J ---...J if President ............,..................i........................ John Follelf fax Vice Presizlczzf ......., ....................................... E d. Neal ., Secretary ..,,...........,..............................,......... Havia Owen ,S , n Adviscw, Mrs. C. Murphy .f 4' 34 7'- 21? , , i 7' ' X -C 71 ,M 0211 1932 ELM 1130 , ' il 'I T lhuty tuu Nt J f l w lf f ' i A , f f'1'lf . Student Enthusiasm Supports Large Band G. M. W'ihr .....,...................................................... Di1'l'cl01' Howard Irving ....... ... ................,........ I Drum-nmjor Keith Evans ......... .,...... I iz' Board If0prc's011t11l1'ms' V M San ateo Orchestralls Asset to Music Department w. JY- . I A fi Hubert Dunn ...... .........,........................ I JiI'f't'iUl' 0 sk i Keith Evans ......... ...... I 51' Board 1it'pI'lfSl'I1ifl1fIIl' ,s t a t 1 gt A x. 7, , ig Axvgxx -:H 1932 ELM 152 U Y a as P D W I8 rfb'-l'ln't-e ' 7 1 751 4 f HI-1 lI70I'li llflllllll 1n1'1111s 10 Hllfllllf 1l11'011gh. I11 1110 days 01' 0111, 1lr11m111i1's 1111'1'1' wry 1'r11111' 11n1l 0f1i1111's COIIIIIIOIIQ 11111 knights 1Ii11 1101 1111111 f0r such 1rifI1's. They 1l11'111s1'l111's 111111111'd 10 walls illI'0ll!ll1,H 10 h11111' ll p11r1 in 1l11' l0lII'IllIl1ll'IlfS. TI11' s11m1' f1'1'l- ing IIIIIICFS lhl' high s1'h00l S111- d1'111 01' 10d11y 11111111 10 121'- pr1's.s' his f1'1'li11gs 11n11 1'11101i0ns in 11c'1ing. H1' Il7lIl'llS his CINIIIFI' 10 prove 11lII1S0lf before his 1111di1'n1'1'. H1' f1'1'ls like 1110 Ic111'gh1 of 0111 going 011 1111 1111- 111'11111r1' 0f 1' 0I1f1ll0Sl, 111111 1I1011gl1 11 ix 1101 ll j0lII'Ilf'y 10 lighl d1'11g0ns, llll' g0111h 111111115 10 p1'0111' 10 l1i111s1'lf 111111 111' ix 11 lllllll. X A f 1 X .r N f X , sms P-HN HUC5, V 4 'i XM v-fax ,KZ ,,-1E xx Vff S x X If 7: UWT Ml K I ' x If x x f, 5, N, XQX X ,tn u f x A 'NW X fluxs .7 iff! XM, ,,w' f, ji., - X 4 , by VV XIX, V--' If-1' -N4-W iw f ' P xx R X .--+,'i'a , N Ng 1 x X X A A My .!XQXX X N tk 'XXX x XM - , Avy xx Vkgxk JN . X W1 ' X X J X 4' x 'g f l p ix XX3 X NN f XML W X X nb f X f VWWRX Rv N M ' :LQ k 1 X X X ff x Q ?S- 'Ml 1 f Y x U, -E, 4192? X X f 1 542-if G 44. XX ff 'W x 3 X ff X FX gsfigw 11 QQ --X ' V xx X X' 3'- 1.-F1 V: , Y! i : Y XX , ff XX N ' xf ,V 1 X XX A 4 ,rp + 1 XX J X rg A 3 rv , XX? v' K s---. Xi A lx, V !-,.v - ,X 'Lx X.. M5,PQO,,mwf Fall Production of Playmalcers' Slcits ls Sucicess GUHl?M1+llJli'lNI41 'l'ln- lim-rm' A..,,,, ,.,..., I is-ith HVZIIIS Hn-tty G1'Q'l'll .,,,.............,.. Carol Iflolmberg llis Wifn- ....,... ....... I in-Hy Bvllm-ft Mzllmgc-1'. Elizzlln-tl1 SEIVZIQL' Wlllililfl 'FHIG VIIUSS IS MADE' 'l'lw Q':lp1:li11 .,,.,.. ,,,,,,, I iugm--1' f'Zlllll'l'Ull fliill XV1lifi1kGl' Nui ,AA,,A,.A...AAAA,...A ,A,,,..... I Iaussm-I Smith 'l'l11'm-v Sailors ,,,, .,.... - C'z11'ly1e LL-nzon Sue-., YAA.,. ..,AAAA,,A ......,.. 1 ' yrm-llo FiIlSf0Il lNox'1'isLo1't011 'l'lw l,lll'l'Ul' .,..,A ...A..,.. . Xlulrv Rngnim-1' BI2lll2l2lxl', l1vvs11'l,x' AI4'Clll'flj' THE NH 'i'Ul'N'l' BOY l lll'4'Iit' ...,. w.,,,,A . Tum- Iiilvplv Thx- Nu f'UlIllf Huy ........ Bob Sllfll0l'1ill1Cl Thx- Huy ,.... ,,,A.. I 'ld lI2ll'2I'UVl' Thx- Old XVOIIIZIII .....A,...., Ilumllly Xvillllll' M:111:1gvl'. Virginia Nurling T111-sv XYl'l'l' Iln- first' plays lu lu- jll'1'Nl'lll1'l1 :xt Jlllliill' Volk-go illvifiltilillill 1Dt'l'f01'11l2l x' O fi 453-11 , U fn ,' W, 15-fig? e , Q, 0211 1932 ELM jlso i Y Thirty an X rd , . R J K Cx W4 5. 3133 IILL wa Large Attendance Greets Spring Playmalcers' Performance 5112 A C l'1' Ulf' TEA ,..,..Iiug1-1' 1':111xv1-4111 W ilforcl NX emlzxll, El poet .........., ...........,...,..,.. ,........ June XVPIILIZIH. his wife ............... , Azalea, ai pretty. young girl ..,..... Her Husband, il crab ............. ......1':ll'fi1- Julmsoll ....,,......,..LilliQ Selig: ,.i........F1'2lllklill Shui-y .......I:Ie-vc1'ly My-Uuraly BIHIIZIQOI' ...............,............ .,..,.........,..A.....,.........A.....,,...,, THE DRUMS Ulf' UITDE M1 Cilllfilill lalevtor Bl2ll'fiI'1 20l' .,,.,...,...,,..,,........,......,.........,,..... ,.,Ar, I Cdw:11-cl I'I:ll'QI'UYO Li0lltQll2lllt Alam Ilzlrtlvy .......,. ......... N 0I'lll2lll Sissmi Mrs. Clayton ........................,... ,,..,, I l1l1'ir-1111e Suussett Private- Mzlcljuugalll ...... ....,...... ...,.............JUllll I:IlnXl1:1111 Sentry ....... ...................... .,.........,.. .......,.,.............J0lll1 Duffy Hindu Servants .,.,..., ..,..... I :Xml Young. Rin-l1z11'1l 1'l'OSSt'l' A Private ......,...... ,..,,...l.,,,,.........,,.....,.... I 34111 Young luilllllgl-'I' ,...., .......,..., , ,..,, ......,,.,. ,r....,, ........,.,. l...... l....... I f I z 1 s sm-I Smith SWS 'YOUR OLD ANTIQVIG ' A11 Axitiqiw Dr-:llc-1' .....,.. Ellnvi' liiwwolfl Mrs. Pcttis ,r,,,.....,.,,,.,, M111-gy 1.1111 Luwry His XYifc- .........,,.,.....,...,,.,,...,... June Ripple' t'l1:111l'x'i-111' ,,., ,,,,.r..,,,,,..,,,,,,r,..4 I 7,011 Illl11C:l11 XIII IIZIQGPS-ICIORIIIOI' Brown zlml Virginia Nurliug Tlxirty-sevvn I-K yer , , 2 0 1 QV f ,,x qgy 175, f ali I xQ 1 . ie- F' 1' 'Xl all 1932 ELM 1120 Q ' if- ek, I Q 1 ln J .1 f at for 2 f Wj' V ' fi 1 ,M Seven Keys to Balclpateu Presented by 1931 Class Hy HeXSSI'll. SMITH , - Q Hli play Seven Keys to Baldpate has been produced many times, RQ! ,p but rarely has it met with greater success than did the produc- EW Q tion presented by the Senior Class of December, 1931. The play f l 3 w is given in the Junior College auditorium on December 4. Since ,. . U . gt . .. .ea, ep yer.s 1 there was '1 very lar YG cast 'md since ch of th la d'd mfirvelous work, we will merely list the players and their re- v ,NN 5 V2 lb , I spective parts. VVilliam Hallowell Magee ............ Ed Hargrove Caretaker ..,,.........,................ Victor Delhourgo Caretaker's XVife ...... ...........,.... R avia Owen Bland ....................... ........,. H assel Smith Major Cargan .,...... ...... F ranklin Shuey Max .......r............... .,..... R oger Cameron Mary Norton ..,,,,.,,, ........ Dorothy Rones Mrs. Rhodes ............,.... ...... .Cyrelle Finston Peters, the Hermet ..,...., ......, B ob Sutherland Myra Thornhill ........... ...,.. .Leonie Rossetti Thomas Hayden ....,.. ......... D an Creedon Chief Kennedy .....,....... Owner of Baldpate ...... Ollicer ......... ............... ............ .......Bud Lenzen ...slack XVlSI10lll Bob Gould The members of this group were under the direction of Miss Eileen Eyre. Stage elfects extraordinary were produced by Murray Helllllllng and Dan O'Neill. On the night of production the cast, the director, and stage crew-all seemed to work together as one, with the result that the audience clung to their seats one moment and laughed the next. Seven Keys to Baldpate is a three-act mystery comedy by George Cohan. R f in 4 SA 03111932 ELM 1120 x 1' ' 3 ,f fi' y X Maxx 1 Thirty-eight Spring Graduates Paclc Auditorium for Hstop Thief By M.x11.1o11112 Gizxski-3 1 ' --'FUI' 'r1111e1f! Now don't get excited, tl1e1'e is nothing about which to worry, because this is just the 11a111e of the senior play, by iii? l Carlyle Moore, produced by the June class and directed, by Miss ' Eileen Eyre. It was a huge success, 111 tact, a ' howling success Y-:Q -one co11t1nuous laugh all the way through. Can you lIl12lglI16 Hassel Smith as the absent-minded, near- sighted, childish old father, Mr. Carr, believing himself a klepto111aniac when a numll-er of articles stolen fl'0lll the household are found in his possession, and finally, after all the trouble is explained, kneeling abse11t-1ni11dedly as his daughters are married? Beverly McCurdy was sple11did as the motherly Mrs. Carr with l1er ear trumpet a11d continual 11aggi11g. Keith Evans was decidedly tough as .lack Doogan, the crook, who, after setti11g the Carr family i11 an uproar by robbing them, pretends to be a de- tective. Virginia Norling was sweetly convincing as Doogan's sweetheart who took a position as 111aid i11 the Carr household so that she co11ld acquaint herself witl1 the lay of the house Zlllfl of the family jewels. Nell tllltl Dooga11 planned to make the Carr home their last job a11d then get Ill2lI'I'lGCl. As Mr. Jamison, the big financier whose wallet is stolen, Do11 IDUIICZIII was very impressive. He created a liig scene i11 which he threatened the whole household with arrest. Jack Pockman created not a little humor as James Cluncy. ll1e bride- groom who. too, believed himself to be a kleptomaniac, while Laura May Gay was charmingly sweet and romantic as Madge, his bride. Nancy Phillips played the part of Joan, tl1e bride's young sister, in love with Dr. XVilloughby, XVarn Eitel. a personal friend of .lames Cluney. Lucile Conolley as the bride's other sister, Caroline. was boyish, wl1ile YValter Frahm was dignified flllfl correct as the minister who proceeded to perform the IH21l'l'l2lgC ceremony at the conclusion of the play. Roger Rogers, as the detective, and Keith Birlem and Oran Arms, as po1icer11en. also deserve 1llGI1tlOI1 E 1932 ELM 1 irly-ni e 1 E5 ' L3 ' JW' ' . ' 71-1 X O K! K1 f QR ssX ! ,,, . a 1 ' 1' l U , .fx fx . l ggi' s .S , g, 1' f T ' i -. 1 . 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Inky? x .sw 5 H12 f Lil ' J Vi A-Pf' XM Lfffli ! QQ: Ii A A -x JK' ' , Qu x f f Q ff! X9 W ex.. Ski? H N f WJ 69?9'fiSX 4 ,ff ' f W ww fy K, -ff iff N w ffl 71 , D U Wwff, - XX '-l fx f-.7 5 W ' - XWW QZM Q3? 'fm M' 11 ,Q 4. 1 - 1 f 74 1? 1.45 1 -Iwi, .. , M 'ii .it ky: f V f is 'A .. 3 Q .N 2 .. Q R if 21- 2 , , S71 4 ai I six, if t'fYmzc.a s.l,'el,i K 1 ' ' - - J. ......L, . I I EL- Bloclc S. M. Society ContalnsAScl1ool's Athletes By Bon KlNsi.i4:v W3 ' ' Hi-3 Block S. M. Society is now very much alive after its lapse of '41 if inactivitv. NVhen Bert Grillin came to San Mateo two years ago, 'S C he was assigned the position of faculty adviser to this particular organization. The ball started rolling, and at present the Block S. M. is an organization of which San Mateo may well be proud. The purpose of the Society is to further the maintenance of high standards in athletics, scholarship, sportsmanship, and clean living. be e.fNlfCXJ The athletic teams of San Mateo have had their ups and downs, but whatever the odds were the Black. and Orange athletes have always had the true lighting spirit. The 1931 football team was not very successful, as far as the numlzers on the scoreboard go, but in many cases the victory was San Mateo's-morally. The team was comparatively light and met heavier oppo- sition. Coach Bert Grillin gave all he had and so did the boys under him. Following the Lowell-San Mateo game the Lowell players remarked that the San Mateo team was the cleanest group of football players they had ever met. Those of last year's team to graduate are: XVagner Jorgensen, fullback, Dan 0'Neill, halfbackg .lim XValker, halfbackg XValter Banks, Don Shotts, quarter- backsg .lim Curry, guardg Dick Morrison. guard, and Bob Kinsley, center. Coach Griffin says that next year's prospects are very bright, with such ma- terial as Harold Holliday, Bob Young, Otto Kutzer, Ed Lathan, Bill Rapp, Roger Rogers, Gordon Stollery, Norris Lorton, and other aspirants prepared to don their lnoleskins. San Mateo should tu1'n out a championship team. The Bearcat basketlt-all teams always speak for themselves. P. A. L. and C. I. F. championships have been won by the basketball teams in both the lightweight and heavyweight divisions. Of course there are years when the material is very green, however. after a bit of experience, and funda- mental knowledge, they turn out 1'62ll basketball. Coach Art Smith, a new- comer to San Mateo, has proved himself a very capable and likable coach. During his first year he developed a 120 pound P. A. L. championship team. Kenchi Adachi, Kenneth Mctllaren, Don Rones, and Paul Bradley are a few A awk hoopsters responsible for the cheerful smile on Smith's face when questioned S 0 X 'ii about his hopes for success this coming year i11 the lightweight teams. He fi j fff also states that the '30's are hopeful, with such men as Saki Yama, Fred 1- rl , 9-Sl - sf? k y ,' . C , 9 1 V lf ' , -G f lf 'AXE ,s .. . as ,i all 1932 ELM lla , 'A I , C K 1 Forty-twc 9 . 1 , C1 l V 1 I ff. iexa . WVelch, Bob Cooks, and .lack Fong, all of whom have had experience. Some of the unlimiteds who will play next year are John O'Neill, Fred Von Schrader, Hans Muhleman, Charles Dickie, and Henry Schoenfeld. XVith this number ol' experienced players it looks as though the San Mateo basketball teams will be on the upper end of the scores in 1932. San Mateo has always been well represented on the baseball diamond. This Coming year will he. prohalily. a hanner one. Those who will wear the Bearcat baseball suits in 1933 are Bill Mee, .lack Crown, Joe Matulich, Pat Gilbride, Chanteloupe, Coconni, Fisher, and Kenchi Adachi. The boys, under Coach Bert Griffin, should give a good account of themselves in the league. XVhat chances have the Bearcats in track? That is up to the men, re- plied Coaeh Smith. The material this year was rather green, and Smith has been developing form, so that next year the boys can shoot at the P. A. L. records. On the track. men attempting to equal Eastman's running ability are Crown, Burzan. .lohn 0'Neill, Von Schrader, Evans, and other equally fast men. In the field events there are Ed Lathan, pole vault and high jumpg Bob Shields, high jump: Adolph lineer, shot put. and Don Shotts, javelin and discus. These tracksters should hold up that branch of athletics at San Mateo. A sport rather neglected at San Mateo is swimming. The cooperation of the students is half-hearted. The swimming pool is one of the best on the Peninsula. and San Mateo students should make use of the privilege offered to them. The secret of success in swimming or diving is not natural ahility, but practice and development. The wearers of the Black and Orange have been inferior to other schools in swimming. but the men on this spring's swimming team have tried hard. They inelude: Norris Lorton, XValter Brandt, Lionel Clumeck, Keith Birlem, and Ed Lathan in the speed events. and Bob Kinsley in diving. This number of participants should he tripled. considering the number of students enrolled at San Mateo. Anyone may he a Johnny 'Weismuller or a Mickey Riley. but he must give himself the proper chance. Tennis and golf are still two minor sports at San Mateo High. The same fundamentals necessary in swimming hold true for golf and tennis. Practice and developlnent are necessary for their success. Q .x Block S. Ill. Members Reprcsczzt All Sports X f i rf xtl sa Gall 1932 ELM liao Q ..-A Forty-three ,yr A if 0 . 5 1 ' L lf! ' if , -' 9' f' ' , . A ' 1 . A I A i '- - . I - J 1' -' 13 gc Y 7 GX Q1 til 'R 1 1 .31 Grifl:in's Fight ls Outstanding Feature of Bearcat Griclmen K? HQ D7 'X 15591 By .loHN FoI.i.15'r'r. loH'r was the principal weapon of San Maleo's 1931 football team, and although the past season was just another year as far as the Bearcats' football record was concerned, the wearers of the Orange md Bl lck pre stnttd 1 hud hitting telm it elch game that nexer for m insl mt let down against bigger heavier and more experienced eleyens. . f z 1 L 1 1 z 1 ' ' 2 1 2 ' 'J' A v 4 4 . 1 K L c c L K c , , Coach Bert Griffin opened the season against Lowell with his team built around two veterans, XVagner Jorgensen and Gordon Stollery. SAN lXIA'l'lE0 0, PAI,o Alxro ll In the first league game of the year, the battling Bearcats were sub- merged by an underated Viking team who, outweighing the Mateans over ten pounds to the man, were able to score two safeties and a touchdown after a scoreless first half. XVhile the Bearcats at no time looked like winners, they seemed on their way to hold their opponents to a scoreless tie after three quarters of fairly even play, when in the final period the red and green smashed through the light and fast-weakening line ol' San Mateo to a touchdown and two safeties, the result of blocked kicks. SAN lNIA'l'li0 18, SAN Josie 20 ' The following week Griili11's boys journeyed to San Jose to receive a heart-breaking defeat in a wild scoring game which had all the excitement packed into the first quarter, from which the Prunepickers emerged event- ually with a 20 to 12 lead. There was no further scoring until the last few minutes of the game, when a Jorgensen to Kutzer pass netted a touchdown. Although the Bear- cats tried hard in the closing minutes, they failed to score another point. It was a game that the Orange and Black should have won, for they held a slight edge over San Jose all afternoon. SAN lNI.X'l'l-Q0 ti. Si-:Q1'olA I9 'Sequoia brought a team to San Mateo that was by l'ar the best that ever T110 Scrappy Hc111'cnls are Truly Sons of the Soilt' , 'Qs V all 1932 ELM lla F fvur orty- 'L ,Q Y ff, p 4 7 'f - Q 2 X , - , lf? I xx - X y KX ff 1. 6 - represented the Redwood City school. Smashing victories over Burlingame and San .lose installed them as overwhelming favorites to down the Bearcats. For three quarters, the surprising San Mateo team outplayed the Cher- okees. The climax came when John 0'Neill shot oll' left tackle, dodged to the right, and romped a luscious 65 yards to a touchdown. It was the first time the invader had been scored on in the league, ami it was as though a signal had been given. The heavy Sequoia backs tore oll' long gains through the tired Bearcat line. Two drives down the field and an intercepted pass gave the Sequoians their victory. SAN Mxriio tl, lirnl.lNo.xMia 7 The Bearcats sprung their greatest surprise of the season in the Panther game, the Big Gamet' of the year for San Mateo. After a week of secret practice, in which Burlingame was freely boomed to win by several touch- downs, hy previous performanccs, the Bearcats made the best showing of any Orange and Black team since 1927. From the very start of the game, the San Mateo line outplaycd the op- ponents, and even in the last minute of play did not slacken their pace in the slightest. lt was a game for heroes. and two emerged, NVagner Jorgensen, line-crashing fullback, and Bill Rapp, who played an inspired game at tackle. A cutback over tackle in the second quarter gave the Panthers their touchdown, and for the rest of the game, they spent their time repelling a vicious offense that rolled up eleven first downs to three for the red shirts. The closest the locals came was in the second quarter when Jim VValker ' took a lateral pass and behind perfect interference swept seventy yards down the field to land for a first down Oll tl1e enemy three yard line. It was the toughest break of the game when the play was called back on a questionable offside charge. X The first string lineup most of the year included: Ends-Bob MeCool, Otto Kutzcrg tackles-Bill Rapp, Norris Lortong guards-.lim Curry, Gordon Stolleryg center-Bob Kinsleyg quarlerhackiDon Shottsg halfbacks-Bob Young, Dan O'Neillg fullhaeketlaptain XVagner Jorgensen. Substitutes who deserve mention follow: Ed Lathan, Ed Neal, .lim Good- hue, endsg Charles Louden, Don Duncan, tackles, Dick Morrison, Bob Ridell, guards, Dick Thirkell, eenterg XValter Bank, quarterback, .Iohn O'Neill, .lim YValker, halflxacksg Harold Holliday, fullback. args, 0 ' . . . . 4 jg! I Jorgensen IJl'l'll'f1'f1f0S Burlizlganic Line with Beautiful Interference 1 , ,,x . I ,fx OW ' N' tg? Xb . , Q f nfw 1932 ELM ll? i Forty-live ' U as . I ,sm x ' V ' -1 g ' s4 A. Just Dynamite for Burlingame! .A , l 2 .jw L Q tia- ,l 1 A9 1 di la A Y' - Z3-V . :Q :lyk 1-'Kr 'A 7' ,H if. r 1 .. . x . JU ' , 1 5 4 gd Z Q ! 1 Z A 5 ,DAQ -ff'-ff, , 4 ,V 1- f A .1 In J A , g . . . ,. . l 4. we 5 V . ,vt 3.4 ' A x : v r C Y, . Q YR X,Wx5. w3 A X' ka 123' ' AX- t N ,,4 1-H n f ' L., ' 1 , .,.. V 4 ,F f,SJ7xMi43f'i MFL I bi.. A flu, 11 I N fffg'-3 K 4 ' 'I 4 V' 1 , - ff f ' W I ' g' , '. ' Q- ! VV 3 , i s I 1 , ' 1 ' ' '5 fi ! ' . f 9 , .VZ '-1 l . 9 2 -.a ff- ' N . ,f fi' , A, .x. , f U Y . J X ..g4,g.,.f,.,..1... AJ ,vxf NX : AX xirkk x XJ' xl if 0 X K L fx K hh ' 1 2 x . fx 7 ,, Q 0211 1932 ELM llgo - Y M35 ' ' Q Y Forty-six ' 5 f lf' ,ff 1. i g JG'-.:5 -' . Play by Play in the Bearcat Way ar, a 'Q YA- a.f1?j.g-,.ryf: .A ,ig 3 ,fa-XL?-. J, U 4 V A 1:11, fa.-h 4 i+!' 'B' ,g,vt',l. , ii A 'ffl . ' lm , 1- J 1 4 1 , V, em- B- v A ., fl Nm' A 2-' -.3 42- ,a.Lz'f'f 0 ,J - X . + M, ,ygtf-v.L,l-a V . v,i'+! 1 . . -Wig., fl,-1Q,,ib.r,. '.5Ev'efi ' , T- U X 1-fy zfgrxx .D goid . TS-f 1' YN b ' . ,W ,y a 112-ga QW , g l 'af' fa' I 6211 1932 ELM lla ,Q xyxild , S Forty-seven ' 4 v ,f 'Q X Q ,Jxxx xiyx , N Tough Luclc Tags 110 Pound Team's Footsteps By .lonN FoI.l.i-:'r'l1 52,1 l 'l'I'Ilt manyiseasons lhelBearcat's 110 poundcrs started oil' lin then' practice season with a record that promised a successful kqggif P. A. L. year. Fl The Orange and Black midgets won three ol' their six CSI ' regular practice contests, downing Lowell, Palo Alto, and the S. F. Bed Shields. Polytechnic and the Bed Shields defeated the locals, the Poly team winning twice. The South City cagers were 1 league game, ll to 5. Adachi, the only veteran on the team, although not on lloor work. John Chaput, a new- lowned by the Bearcats in the opening high point man, was outstanding comer, stole the show with a sensational performance in his first game at center. At San Jose the next week, the Mateans were barely nosed out, 20-19. A seven point lead, acquired in the first quarter by the home team was barely sustained in the final hectic period as the locals made a great rally to win. Again a newcomer stole the show. this time, .lack Adams, an un- heard of forward. Besides being high point man, Adams' lloor work stood out. So far, Adachi, Adams, Cbaput. ltlantoane, and Bones comprised the first string, and that team continued unchanged through the season. g The Panthers won the first of the San Mateo-Burlingame games, 20-11. The Bearcats, instead of turning the game into a close tilt, as was ex- pected, were routed from the start, and the Panthers won witl1 ease. Adams was high point man, with Chaput a close second. second and last game of the P. A. L. when they The locals won their downed South City again, 2-1-3. Al no time was the contest in doubt, and the Bearcats won as they San Jose, eventual league winners, zulministered the third walloping to the Bearcats to the tune ol' 14-12. An early Matean lead and last minute spurt won for the Joseans. pleased. Burlingame took a tight linal game from the Bearcats, 11-9. The Panthers had to stage a last minute rally to win, after Smith's boys had led for three quarters ot' the game. I m ..,m i X I, o Xx as , 5 X el I, i ur Q pw L 7 1 X ' .- f X his 7 , ,. - -gl 1932 ELM ll-20 B X .W ,- ' f ' lm-my-t-ig-111 X f ci M rms Fx X 'X x N tx: 'x 120's Flash in Typical Matean Style . Hy .loHN FOI.l.li'l l' DlS.XS'l'ROUS practice season held little chance for the title possi- bilities ot' San Mateo's twenties, and with live losses and one . victo1'y, the Bearcats entered the league race with scant hope of successg but with amazing performances that were unlooked for, the Orange and Black twenties swept through the P. A. L. with five victories out of six games. and ushered in Art Smith's career of San Mateo coaching with the first P. A. L. championship in eleven years. South San Francisco was the victim ol' the championship 20's in the first P. A. L. game. 22-10. Tochinni, Gould, Goldman, Yama, Schoenfeld, the Bearcat starting five, had matters well under control at all times. Yama started his brilliant career with a sensational performance. He was the outstanding player of the season. San Jose fell second victim to the locals, 20-9, in a game that showed the Bearcats at their best. Not once did the Prunepickers threaten, and the Mateans clearly outplayed them. 1 The first big game ol' the year followed. and when it was ended Coach Smith's team was still undefeated. The score this time was 12-11, and the Bearcats again held the upper hand throughout. The Panthers, trying desperately for a chance at the title, were outclassed from the start to finish. South San Francisco gave the Mateans a bit ol' a scare in their return game, but the locals took their fourth successive victory, lti-12. The smooth playing form, noticeable in other games. was decidedly lacking, and the Bearcats evidently were in a slump. San Jose caught the title bound team at the height of its slump the following week, and administered an unexpected 10-8 licking to the locals. The Mateans played raggedly, both on ollense and on defense, and were anything but the machine that easily downed four straight opponents. I11 the last game of the season, Burlingame led at half time, but a spir- ited rally by the locals rapidly closed te gap in the final period and with seconds to go, Yaina again came to the rescue, and the breath-taking tl1riller M T ended with the championship safely in the hands of the Mateans, the result Q -j of a 14-13 victory over their hitterest enemies. ,s 1 f 15, f, f - In-at -all 1932 ELM la- J ..- p A it it 6.3 . Forty-nine L L . f 'Q X Z ' wt Y xl-it i gre fl 4. Lightweight Divisions Place All P. A. l.. Men .. ENCHI .XDACIII was honorary captain of the tens, the only veteran -' F on the team, and by far the individual star of the midget squad. Q' Adachi concluded' a l:-rilliant season at the guard position with W t l' ew such a sensational game against Burlingame that he Was a -: unanimous selection ot' all-P.A.L. guard. .Ions CHA:-U'1', one ot' the coolest players in the league, was one of the season's finds, being an up and coming center. Experience Was his only drawback, for he was a hard fighter, a heady team player, and a sensation with a basketball in his hands. DQJN.-Xl,D lioxiss, a scrappy forward, was small. but aggressive. Rones' value to his team was uncstimablc. He was in practically every play, a fine 41' fr R.. W 'tees -wy,,T-I M Aja I ' 4 Q' , 1. . '. f 1 , ,S ,z . 2? ' M .I V' Q at L? ww , 1. , 2 'ftfy 6 , fu 4 . 'i l' , - el gf-v.,',.w an 0 , V L U 5 '- W was A I . i fs irq! W' ' 'V - . 2 J, . N I . I . 'K Y Y f. ' , , A 7 .V -5 , , , r f , . -1 rf 4 ef- f e e -at ., ,t ,- shot, and a defensive player of exceptional merit. His greatest value lay in his ability to work plays with surprising smoothness. J.-nik Anxxis, a'new comer to the Bearcat ranks, became a valuable guard who wasn't discovered until the second league game. Adams proved a fine player who could be depended upon to get the ball oii' the backboard and to smoothly work Coach Smith's intricate otiense. LEON M.xN'ro.xNE was shifted to forward late in the season, and little Mantoane was one ot' the accurate shooters of the team. He was the fourth inexperienced player who made good on the tens. C1i.xn1.1f:s Bnxuuiv was a valuable substitute when a forward or center was needed. Bradley's play was ot' such exceptional quality that he almost earned a first string berth on the team. and did gain his Block SM. i . skip RoL.xND CHE1sx, substitute, frequently threatened to make the first Q 0 Kai string. His best evening resulted in his making nine points in ten minutes QT I , fff against South City. He also earned his Block. .1 7 Q t - , Q l S li' ' . -, 'f of risk T' f to 1932 ELM lla , L w f ' A it l Y Fifty X X 4 5 Wana . Experienced Talent Remains For Coming Season x IKI Y.xM.x, honorary captain for the twenties, and an outstand- ing forward. gained unanimous all-P..-k.l.. recognition. He was an all around star, adept at handling the hall, good on defense, and a sensation at scoring baskets. He was probably the one factor that heat Burlingame for the league lille. Hleznni-:n'r Gornxrxx was a veteran guard whose speed en- abled him to outrun enemy guards to the basket. He knew when and how to shoot, was like a rock of' Gibralter on defense. and was a valuable asset to the all around team play. Bon Got'Ln, short and stocky, was the bulwark of' the team's detenseg he could sink baskets and could work ofTensively as well as defensively. His '.'C Q i ,' 5 1 ' i i ' i x n l 3. ' X 4 ' f ' X f 5 q'lB'l 1. 3 ,, VA t. a e r - UP' , experience in previous years enabled him to he on the top rank ol' good players. Omaxxno Totinlxxl was Coach Smith's find for the twenties. The tall center, with no previous experience, was a whirlwind on offense. was a stone Wall on defense, and was a typieal ball-hawk. He was always where the casaha was. and his aggressive-ness was an outstanding feature of his play. IPRED XVELCH, another find, who started in only one league game all year, the final one with Burlingame, convinced fans that he would have proved a useful addition as forward to the twenties earlier. He played the whole Panther game, showing scrappiness, alzility to shoot baskets. and a genius for taking the hall ofl' the enemy haekhoard. HENRY SCHUENFELD was first string the greater part of' the season at the Jef guard position, demonstrating a miraculous ability to sink long field goals. fj ' 0 1 t He was a fine 'uard, huskv ami aggressive. and mlaved a hard. steadv Game. as ' 1 is gi . . . I . , rs V N f ,rl Cy - if le fi :BX , 5 W T X x 6 p i fe- .R 1932 ELM lla - 'Y 5-Q Fifty-one wb fi .I 75 - 2 ' Mt Sf' S Baseball Team Shares P. A. l.. Title With Rivals Hy Nomus Lon'roN 1.ie1sn.x'1'lNc a basketball victory too effusively perhaps robbed j A . li 7 5 the San Mateo High School baseball team of an undisputed P. A. L. title which would have been its second since the schools were divided. However, authorities ruled that there would be no interscholastic competition between Burlingame and San Mateo for the rest of the year, so today Burlingame and San Mateo A. L. title jointly. , .X wil, 7' 955 hold the P. VVinning four league games and losing only 0116 hard-fought tussle to Jellerson High, Coach GrifIin's nine won their way through the league in championship style. This was Bert GriiTin's first year as baseball coach, and his initial success gives local baseball fans O1JtlllliSIl1 for future years. Bert started the practice season with a bang, working the boys hard on fundamentals, grooming the pitchers on control and change of pace, a11d directing infield practice himself. XVith several veterans fro111 last year's tea111 to use as a nucleus on which to build this year's nine, Bert spent much lime and effort in training the green Sophomores. His efforts were l'l1OI'6 than rewarded by the uncovering oi' some good prospects for next year. The team went through a light practice season, crossing bats with the junior college team several times, and defeating handily teams from San Francisco and non-league peninsula schools. For the first league game with Sequoia, Bert started Bill Mee on the mound, and Jack Crown behind the bat. Eloi Chanteloup, consistent short- stop, and George Cocconi, left-fielder, led the attack o11 the Cherokees. XVhen the blasting had ended and the dust had died, San Mateo was on the heavy end of a 6 to 4 count. This victory was well earned and served to give the boys confidence, since Sequoia boasted a consistent, well- bal- anced team. Because San Mateo was not to meet Burlingame this season, the Sequoia tussle ranked as the big game. Half Moon Bay was the next outfit to fall before the bludgeons of Griflin and Co. Seventeen runs pattered across the rubber of the Half Moon Bay school before the last man was out. Coach Griffin gave the sec- B N-.tk ond team men a good workout in this game, numbering among the season'S Q 'O Kei finds a recruit who made his debut in this walk-away. Mervin McCoy QT' I. ff. pitched sensational ball for an inexperienced moundsman and promises to y,,,'a g et f f X ' V, .Ts ' if ll 'W ff 'J f , , ZA all 1932 ELM lla- M9 I. Q df X Fifty-two ' 3 1 'X Ig . I g , ,Nh be first-string material next year. tlgo Marchi. catcher. also hroke into the limelight in this game. Sad was the Jell'erson game? Against the smoothest pitcher in the league, the Mateans failed to click with their usual regularity and trailed the Northern team during the entire game, to lose 2-tl. It was a heart- breaking defeat to take. lfut the team came hack strong. They lost to a better team only after a hard fight. and they did not give up. Palo Alto found the strength ol' the San Mateo morale when the hoys pounded strong Palo Alto tossers for seven runs. while allowing the College Town squad only two markers. The San Mateo infield of Matulich at first. P. Cocconi al second. Gilhride on third. and heavy-hitter Chanteloup in the hot-spot, played hrillianlly. Good lly-chasing hy the outfield ol' Curry, G. Cocconi. Goodhue and Adachi hacked up steady hurling hy Bill Mec. In the linal and deciding game ol' the season, San Mateo came against the strong San .lose team on the liurlingamc lot. Playing on strange grounds the Mateans got oll' to a slow start. hut finally managed to get a 4-l advantage over the San Joseans. In the last inning San .lose made a des- perate rally, however. and shoved across two runs. XVith the hases loaded. and with only one run needed to knot the count, San .lose was in a good position to hlast the Bearcats from the league. hut the Grifiiinites held steadily, and nipped the San .lose hid for victory in the hud. The final score of this torrid contest was 4-3. San Mateo had tied with Burlingame for the league championship. The ground work that Coach Griflin had given his men showed its effects in that last game. A misstep hy any man on the team would have meant disaster. but experience and confidence told, and the men played consistently good hall. Crown hehind the hat caught pitchers Mee. Peruch, and McCoy lo perfection. and will he hack next year, with Marchi to assist him. .lohn Peruch is a moundsman who pitched etfectively as a relief man, supplementing the good work of Mee, who will he hack next year, since he was only a low freshman this season. Some men who were playing their first year ol' hall for San Mateo were: Jack Crown. peppy little catcher. who handled himself like a veterang and the hl'OthCl'S Cocconi, Peter and George. Heavy stick work was taken care of by Eloi Chanteloup. who led the team with a halting average of .titit3. Gilhvride and Crown also were mainstays in the hludgeon department. .lim Curry and Goodhue were hoth experienced. and they were valuahle factors which built toward the smooth workings of the younger players. The San Mateo infield functioned smoothly at all times. Matulich. P. Cocconi. Pat Gilhride. and Chanteloup formed an unheatahle combination. Out of this group. Grifiin loses P. Cocconi. hut there is ahundant second string material coming up to fill Cocconi's shoes. Men who had valuahle experience are H. Schoenfeld, H. Fisher. and S. Yamaguchi. Optimistic indeed is the outlook for next year when perhaps Bert Grifiin's second baseball team will go through a P. A. L. season undefeated. And since Burlingame also looms up strong for '33, the Big Game next year may settle the League Title, as it would have this year. waz ELM lb . S ,f 27' 0 , . ii' 1 I ..x , ni ,,,. J ' b' -. f A if' YQ 1+'ifry-lin-W T , . ti ,I 'Zi ' :gifs K 4 .Y T Coach Smith's 130 Pound Basketballers Top League By Sim Y.-mu 5 AN M.x'ri-:o's 130 pound team had a very successful season, in that Ill9ll'lb6l'S displayed remarkable form on the court and tied for the championship of the P. A. L. with Palo Alto, Redwood City, and Burlingame. Coach Art Smith worked hard to build them into a winning team. The Bearcats opened the P. A. L. with San Jose. In this game they cautiously maneuveredg the Bearcats fought for an early lead. Finding the San Jose defense hard, the Bearcats led at half time with a score of 9-5. Coming into the second half the Bearcats opened fold and ran up a lead from which they were never headed. Finding little difficulty the Bear- cats won by the tune of 18-12. I11 the second game, the Bearcats met a more formidable foe, Palo Alto. In the first period the Viking played carefully setting up a stonewall defense by which Palo Alto managed to grasp a four point lead. Climbing steathily from this point they soon led at half time with a score of 9-3. San Mateo had little possession of the ball and could not penetrate the Viking's defense. The second half was a different story. The Viking evidently figured the Bearcat easy and from this point let up, and San Mateo slowly climbed and with only a few minutes left to play, the Vikings hounded the ball and ended the game holding to a slim 11-10 lead. - XVith still a sight of a possible championship the Bearcats traveled to Redwood City whe1'e they mel the highly touted Cherokee Indians. VVhile the score see-sawed, the Bearcats managed to maintain a 6-5 lead at half time. Inspired by Coach Art Smith's talk at half, the team took the lloor in a confident mood. The Bearcats and Indians fought on an equal basis throughout, and in the last period the Indians took a small 11-10 lead with only a few minutes remaining. From this point a territiic battle was staged, a field goal was contributed by Crown. The last thirty seconds of play allowed the San Mateo fans to sil down relieved. The game ended with San Mateo still on the long end 12-11. In the concluding game of the season the Bearcats met South City, finished the season with an overwhelming victory of 24-18. The Bearcats entered thus into a tour way championship with Paio Alto, Redwood City and Burlingame. . as , : p x N 9 it 1 ' Q 1 f 9 1 fr- 1 'If 1 N T' ,, , . - -:II 1932 ELM 112- 1 B X ,Ta . , KX f Fifty-foul Y 4 ffl 1,6 . Unlimited Squad Performs Well for Grange ancl Black By Suu Yum Hia unlimited basketball team had a very unsuccessful season, so far as victories were concerned. This year's team failed to make an impressive showing in the final standings, having won only one game which was caused by the forfeiture from Bur- lingame. However, it is needless to say that the team was fighting all the time and exemplifying that spirit of which San Mateo is justly famous. On January 15, San Mateo traveled to San Jose to open the P. A. L. Here the Bearcats met a hard. aggressive team, but they managed to come out of the first half with a 12-10 lead, and a determination to hold that lead. Fighting every inch they managed to hold the lead into the latter part of the fourth quarter. Then the tide turned. San Jose came fast and with a rugged offense speared a last minute rally to nose out the Bearcats by the heartbreaking score of 21-20. Being practically eliminated by this defeat the Bearcats nevertheless determined to fight to the end. Entering the contest against Palo Alto as the underdogs the Bearcats determined to upset the dope bucket. In the first canto the Vikings proved a nemisis, forging into the lead they were never headed, although closely pressed in the third quarter the Vikings Went undaunted and won by the score of 14-10. Meeting Sequoia heavyyveights in the next encounter the Bearcats put up one of the classiest games of the season. The game ended in deadlock with the score 19-19. VVith the fans still in an uproar expecting the usual three minute extra period the officials checked the score books and found Sequoia had counted 20 points while San Mateo had 19, on Sequoia's score book, while on the San Mateo score chart both teams were in a deadlock, 19-19. Sequoia, being the ofiicial book, was accepted. Still having the bitter taste of the preceding game, San Mateo determined to win one contested game, South City. Entering the game with a high spirit, the Bearcats fought well in the first half earning a 6-2 lead. as is indicated by the low score both teams were devoid of shooting. As the second half opened, a new South City aggregation seemed to appear on the floor. Coming fast and furious they scored 10 points while the best the Bearcats could do was a lone field goal. ffj jf' O , i i ' H' Y ' 7' s ' ' 7 ' 'M' ' I 5 . f I J IB Y ', Kg! fgk , 0211 1932 ELM 112- . 1 1 1 T- Fifty-live ' 9 . h if fw- sf Roger Wirqlcr and Don Shafts Many Veterans Return For Next Season I Q 11.1. 11o.xo, one of San Ma- ' teo's stellar forwards, Q ' proved to be the lll0St elu- s sive player on the squad. His deadly accuracy was , leared by all the teams. Scoring 15 points in the P. A. L., Bill also led his team. As this concludes l3ill's service in high school, his lead- ership will be missed. 'Q 1- Hans Muhleman, was a steady guard and a brilliant cog in the ma- chine. His ability to take the ball oil' the backboard and his ability to steal baskets at the right time made him a real Bearcat. Hans returns again, and so San Mateo may look on him as a valuable asset for a possible championship. wx Q ' ' Jack Crown, though erratic at times, came through with the muchly needed punch at the right time. His v defensive ability was not noticeable, sg , , but his handling of the ball marked a great season. Jack returns to the court next year. 1 1 -av Q J 3 Cyril Jobson, as the unknown 5 J proved himself a lighter. XVhen the Q ' ' lx-all was free, Cyril would come with 5'-if , a sensational stance to give San Mateo possession of the ball. Although not lurilliant on defense, he was a neces- sary helper on the squad. ' A Patrick Gilbride, was one of the sen- Q ., ,A sational guards of the P. A. L. His ' ' 1 4 f . guarding on defense was like a bearg on otlense he constantly kept the op- Q A posing forward worried by his passes. I g Coach Smith is cheerful about Pat's 8 735 g return to the court next season. ' g ' Arthur Lund seemed to have hard 4 luck cling to himg after getting off on H. the wrong foot at the outset of the season, he slowly climbed and proved a sensation in the game against Palo - Alto. His height often proved a dif- ficulty to the opposing guards. He was hit by illness and remained off gap suzir mos! ol' 1110 service in the P. the Court fOl' the rest of the SCHSOII. Q0 A. L. Of lhe eiylil zmzmvl nwn, Arthur also returns again to Coach GQ In Q i ff. A live return. Art Smithis folds. :gy sig ef , W -1211 1932 ELM Ile cy ,A ' Q A 1 f Fifty-six X rl' . . R , C1 Unlimited Prospects For '33 Look Bright s ito honorary captain was chosen for the current season probably the most valuable player on the squad was John O'Neill. His aggressiveness and leadership, coupled with the ability to sink baskets made him one ot' the pe- ninsula's finest athletes. He played a steady game at guard. His return to the court brightens the hope ol' next year's championship. 511 X George Cocconi, one ol' the snappiest forwards in the P. A. L. proved lo be a nemisis in many a team's defense. His deadly accuracy made him one of the leading scorers. and he turned in 19 points for the season thus leading his teammates. He came into his own in the game against San Jose, scoring eight markers. His se1'vices for next year will be decidedly hard to fill. Fred Von Schrader, tall as he is. took advantage of every inch ot' his height. Many times his tip oti' and taps would help the team greatly. Fred also contributed as a high scorer scoring 15 points for the season. Probably his best game was against Palo Alto. Fred will return to the court for another season. Peter Cocconi, though never a sen- sational threat as a scorer, assisted the team by his steady guarding. His de- fensive work always stood out. and he was at the right place at the right time. Pete was the guard who sank the last point for the Bearcats against Sequoia. Bill Rapp. using his height more or less to offset other parts of his game fought, and when around the foul line and under the basket Bill seemed to he at home. Bill also returns to the folds next year. The second team was: Dickey and Kneer as t'orwards, Wyant, center, and Jorgensen and Palmer, guards. Eric Hultherg managed the team very capably. at 1932 ELM Fifty-seven x fi ' v 'I' , f V L 5 sf 'E fi B f 5 1' X Q Lx R 9 if fy, iv Q 'ft wg , . fy Credif mas! go lo iis couch, Ar! I Sniith for his unliring zvorlc. His W5 couclzilzg systezn gained much ff Q -3 2 popularity ul Sun .lluleo .,v Qi i Z, L l 1 lk, CV - ,f :N 4. . B B' f fe 6 fl .J '21 X 2 ' ,pst f J r 7 9 ' Alf we ,Qi , ' fn ' ' x El 1. - f N X 1 6 X P 't -c 1 New - X J u s If is ci PP ': MBDY P0ll liIS G6I'I'lCfCd by Local TYBCICITICI1 By Sim YAMA j A luck at San Mateo has finally found its standing place. After the ' if smoke of the P. A. L. had lifted, many members of the San Mateo track squad found their names placed on the long list. m The P. A. L. track meet for the 120 and 130 pound divisions p was held at the old oval at Stanford on April 30. For the B fx division, San Mateo placed third, led by such stellar perform- ers as Bob Shields, high jump ace, Armstead XVil1iams, flash of the dashes, Jack Crown, distance runner, .loe Libonati, broadjump king, San Mateo deserved her place. The feature of the day in the 130 pound class Was the fascinating time of' .lack Crown in the 880. Heretofore .lack has been a 440 yard Speedster, but he was switched to the 880 where he clipped two full sec- onds from the standing P. A. L. record. Joe Libonati, a transfer, proved to be the dark horse of the day. Conceded only a slim chance to place, Libonati won first place with a tremendous leap of 20 feet, 3 inches, one inch short of the P. A. L. record. Armstead VVilliams proved to be an iron man by placing in both heats, in the hundred and 220 yard, and later running the finals in which he placed second, in the century, and fourth in the 220. XVillia1ns ran a furlong in the relay team. Bob Shields, probably the steadiest jumper, Won the high jump at the height of 5 feet, 5 inches, just short of the P. A. L. high jump record. Other B class men to place were Henry Schoenfeld who tied for third place in the high jump, Don Shotts who came fourth in shot put and discus, and Sam Stockton who was third in the -1-10. In the 120 pound Jack Fong proved his worth by placing in both the 50 and 100 yard dashes. Royce VVirgler tied for third place in the pole vault. The meet for the 110 pound and unlimiteds was held on May 7. San Mateo was not well represented in the D class and managed only to garner one point, made when Alex Brown placed fourth in the century. The unlimiteds fared well in their part, with .lohn 0'Neill placing second in the 220 low hurdles, and Charles Dickey placing third in the 75 yard high hurdles. Because of the ability ol' Coach Art Smith in handling the squad, San Mateo has had great enthusiasm in track. Producing excellent teams fl'0IU his raw material, Coach Smith expects a banner year for San Mateo in track in 1933. Arthur Lund very capably handled the squad as manager. fc? 1932 ELM lla ' Fifty-eight ,ki t 5 -A x ' .V 3, A Q ,ul fs A Swimming Attracts Mermen as Minor Sport By DoNA1.D D1'Nm1.xN 1 W ' ' XVIMMING at San Mateo High School this season was as successful f as circunistances would allow. San Mateo GI1tC'l'6ll.lt team in the P. A. L., Ellld although 'they did not win a top position, their .at- tempts were lltlt 111 vain. I11 the P. A. L. unlimited SXVllll1l'l1llf.f f' 1ll6Ct held at Sequoia. San Mateo was represented by Lorton in G. ' A the 220 yard dash, a11d by Austin a11d Stein in the century and 50 yard lengths. .lim Hart represented the Bearcat 120 pound division by swimming the 50 yard dash. Interclass water meet enthusiasm attracted nearly fifty mermen a11d proved to be the outstanding festival of the year ill swimming. The senior team won first place, with the juniors, sophomores, Zllld tl1e plucky frosh paddlers took places i11 the order Il21lllGfl, Green material which may de- velop into a ti11e representation for the school's swi1n111i11g team was uncov- ered i11 the interclass contest. San Mateo has 11ot wo11 the P. A. L. crown as yet, but having been in the league for only two years. future meets will surely produce Matean winners. Outside ot' the annual peninsula meet the Bearcats engaged i11 only o11e other inter-school contest, against San Mateo Junior College. However, the collegians swamped tl1e local mermen by a large score. In this meet Bob Kinsley was the outstanding star, taking two Ilrsts, one- ill the -Htl dash a11d the other in the diving exhibition. For the past two years Bert Gritiin hasitutored swimmingg however, l1e has been greatly handicapped because he also coaches the baseball nine at the 531119 time. Swimming seems on tl1e ll1JXV2ll'Cl t1'e11d a11d etlorts are IIOXY being made to secure a coach wl1o can devote his full time to aquatic sport. XVith a full time mentoi' the Bearcats should go far towards capturing P. A. L. laurels, as San Mateo's pool is the largest and best equipped ol' any of the peninsula schools. M5 3 tix -5- v W il ' - . 1 f P: f,i-ff xjkkxv X all waz ELM 1120 X f 'la 11'ifty-nine ' 6 I I! -al S i' fi 4. -X 4 Q, A 4 5- A-wi 9 A Q. 5' .Qi .f if , f K J 'R 'Aw' l Sports Claim Majority of Girl Students By lNl.ii:.iomif: Gonnxim get onli girls have taken part in sports this termg more than 210 from 318 girls enrolled actively participated in some sport this year. Ve Q Once more volleyball reigned as queen of sports. Volleyball practice under the able management of Francis Hall started February 15. After a close game between the juniors and se- an niors, the senior team won the numerals. Irene Matulich, Elea- nor lridio, Thelma Basham, Barbara Chittenden, lNIargaret Campbell, a11d Beatrice Hardy composed the team. Specdball practice ended on October 21 after three weeks of hard work. The speedball manager was Dorothy Bones who appointed the individual managers who were: seniors, Dorothy Bottog juniors, Emily Olfmang soph- omores, Hazel XVagnerg and the freshmen, Dorothy XVihr. Each girl had to play six quarters in order to receive her points. The senior team, consisting of: goal keeper, Mary Bria, center, Edith Hall, center half, Agnes Foley, left end, Lillie Selig, right end, Dorothy Bones, left inside, Helen Paganinig right inside. Gladys Spencerg left half- back, Marie Lucas, right halfback, Barbara Ghittendeng left fullback, Dor- orothy Bottog and right fullback, Eleanor Iridio, was the victor. Dancing has been added to the list of girls' sports. At the meeting of the A. G. S., April 18, it was voted to give the dancing manager a place on the council. Lillie Selig was elected to fill this position. The girls who complete requirements set by Miss Eyre are eligible to receive 25 points towards a block. Those who have earned the newly c1'eated dancing numerals are Virginia Costello, Lillie Selig, Betty Day, Yvonne de Voto, Leonie Rosetti, and Annette Conroy. Miss Eyre presented a ballet on April 27 in the Junior College audi- torium, which was simply yet beautifully carried out. Basketball practice was conducted for live weeks before the final games started in December. Edith Hall was basketball manager, and the juniors were the victors. Emily Ulfman. center, Florence Delehanty and Louise Ensch, side centers, Lorraine Loewe, Bernice Franz, Thelma Baldwin, and Katherine Delehanty, guards, Nancy Phillips, Grace 0'Neill and Barbara Franklin, forwards, comprised the group. The first swimming meet of the fall season was held September 15. The 86111018 were as equally successful in this sport as they were in speedball. 'l he team was composed of Lillie Selig, Ravia Owen, Helen Vandenbos, Ethel PtOlllS0ll, Lee IJOZIIIQ, and Margaret Campbell. l Xi f 5 all 1932 ELM jlga Q Sixty , , ' Nils, X , .V X o .N l ,Q 1 ir ff, .' 4 i, Ex X ' . 5 gf ,f lf' ' N -, , , X .N fa J' 1 FY ' I N X. 1' 2 s 5 .1 g ' , A MHQQ Events on the swimming calendar were: thirty-tive yard dash, breast stroke, formg side stroke, l'ormg crawl, form: and diving. The Girls' Ollicial Glass originated during thc fall semester ot' 1931. The object is to train members to become etlicient in the technique ol' sports so that any student so trained can preside over inter-class games. In order to pass the course, written examinations and also practical ex- aminations are given by Mrs. M. Bachman. Il' a member tails to get an aver- age of eighty-live per cent, she does not receive her points. The spring sc- IllCSlI6l',S class included Margaret Campbell. and Eleanor Iridio, seniors, Emily Ull'man. Florence Delehanty, Bernice Franz, and Dorothy Banks. juniorsg Helen Smith, Elsie Reohberg, Olga Marchi, Hazel XVagner, and Thelma Baldwin, sophomores. Members ol' the freshman group are not per- mitted to enroll. Three new volleyball Courts are to be constructed for the benefit ol' the girls. A new turt' playlield, which will be used for speedball, hockey, and baseball, and a new outdoor basketball court surfaced with gravel will soon be under construction. This semester for the lirst time, tennis was recognized as a leading sport, and -14 girls signed for the singles, and 28 enlisted in the doubles tour- nament. The first round was played by May 2. The final winner ol' the singles tournament was Grace O'Neill, and ot' the doubles Grace O'Neill and Lorraine Loewe. Barbara Chittenden was the tennis manager. Five girls from this group will receive numerals, Barbara Chittenden, Margaret Camp- bell, Leora Miner, Lorraine Loewe, and Grace O'Neill. A large number ot' parents and friends attended the P. T. A. demonstra- tion on April 13, which had as its object a desire to prove to the public that girls' sports hold an important place in San Mateo. Exhibitions ot' march- ing, track, swimming, archery, dancing, and posture were demonstrated. After the successful P. T. A. demonstration the G. A. A. turned attention to new things. An unusual program for Open House Night on April 29 was produced. Last fall at the Open House, swimming met with such success that Mrs. Bachman was asked to repeat it again this term, so water polo was introduced for the first time. The aquatic stars from the champion senior class challenged a combined team ot' the other three classes in this spectac- ular game ot' games. Each team was composed ot' twelve girlsg the seniors we1'e victors. Holders of High Awards Compose Girls' Block S. JI. all 1932 ELM 1120 Sixty-one I f te- fn or ,- Pflyf 0 VT? fp f ,-,X Qs L .4 - JH , T EV, Q. f I s . ' o 'f Te ' - N- J -1 . f 'Q Nt .t . ,Z ' Ya'-I.-N fax a lnterclass Contests Claimed by Champion Teams F.. 'aff A .. P 5. , N51 5 e ' 1 I 1 L 1 i N F la 5 w I 1 x 1 f 1 r L u EN-X m V o Qxk ,S 1 E, PM vw 'l I , ' N, f sas' 11 - . - l ffl. xy s a a Qi uni ' ' 1932 ELM lf Many Events in Girls' Sport Program 'fin -- -Q' 5 Q L H 'ffv 4? ' '-f' f +I - 4 1 L 9 y,,,- .f!vi . -' a X Q A. I1 X4 if F 4 K .4 Is. T I 'XX '. XX ig U,fL N. 1' fl Q5 'if- gf r - Inf .A . T ' i .kt 1 fra: Q, ,.,,, Q. is - W ,Fig 'f V H ' ' -Z... o Q Y ' 4 fi R' 'H fy , - -ix A X ffffif' fly 1932 ELM L EQ Y A . ua V N lx Ill wh f f . ' 4 ,fx ,X:g l4s I , X X T has been said that men of long ago did not have a sense of humorg that many a jester lost his head because he over- stepped his bounds and unwit- tingly offended his royal mas- ter. If Arthur had lived to see the youth of today, he would have had to give and to take, to laugh and to be laughed atg in other words, be a good sport. Certainly the man who organized and managed the Knights of the Round Table could have fitted into this mod- ern age. It has been well said that although times change, human nature remains ever the same. To smile at adver- sity is to conquer it-today as yesterday. 1 Q I , X f- .I IW f V if Y 5 ,, V jx X Tzffgyl Xf5l Q' QQ W , 5, ' M N Xl , 'TX Q .fa X x I x I , , 9 X P' ' ' 2 ,, .fwlgw X 4' ' 1 x x Z A Q jp 4M2iQw gy SMR ,Gj D QM 1' ff' 51,174 X ry ff , 1? A- u k f' v' X y fl m W f X I ' X f N f X I3 ' 1 IX , , I r A J f if f i , f m 45-JH j.Q4,f,J, fWn'y Q ,ff if V 'g,'-Jlffff Q , f f Z 'Psp 2f fffMawQ- X QZWK gal xx T Qftwf V i f f! ' ll 21 X ,5,?3P, fee: 5' ' X N , fx V I-gl 11, +aF::--.QQ-L::g:,::: w '5vF-v 1 X A 3 4. Q -7 r i f x -- 'J' Q J' i is Q i ,Jn IM- fl 'Hai A S31 u. 3? v . IIIIIIIV - gs 5167! I v C OUR Poucv- 5 vv -EGG-PROOF ARMOR ,xywgmrsgil Pul1I1'sI1t'il Ivy Sun .llulvo Rawls If'im'-Your Plan-Easy Installments xclusive Storie of Local Knight Expose l - , - l , Sehmltme S Fellles T0 . l YE CALENDAR OF Sir Henry Revealeth Ye Be Presented Tenlte EVENTS Secrete of His Successe ln l't'llt'2'liIll ' his t'ollit-s ol' 1931 I. 1 - I -f Y If . It .- Sir Arthur ot' Svhmito unnounc-os Ulllttl' IW'-Nl' 1 'lwm'11 111 1'11' iyismii1K'ii,.ilLifi11D1111151 11,31 in --'1.,1-il'yi1pi- 1, - Amp -i -- than tukos timc out to stuily. i 1 '- ' ' U51 I 9 10 fe 1 lt' ' ' 'I 1 1 11 '11' st-lf lo ln- i-issiii-f well f-lvored to :unlclvs will lu- shown tonight. It ist II:illowv'vn-Sir Xviiiiillll dt- Pug- grin, mm, vilfhiiiq Yi..-hte mime Stone 1-xpi-4-tml thut this now l'l'2lflIl't,' willl piiiiiii and f1'ionclsp:1y:l visit to 'Rf HIM .,.1,'mh lfili it Sh Hams of . . . . - X g , ' - :ittruvt :l lurgl- vrowtl. l Chu-t Burke- :incl tht- 4-ity hull. W.llmlnt.:lllQ Qumjlmvdl Nye Klfiwht .Tr-4.171-tIlllQ to yt- iilllllbllf SfyllSl, Nnvvllllnq. 1-lilal,H1.l,HtS dvfczlt yt, txvith VC 1,01-Sulullitvuj b lzulnts ot tho court who wish to het Ii.mHH,l.Q WM, ' V. . , v ' in Www will mlm, wmtium mm- 1 - -- - l do yy ish that it hu linowne at the mninfwriw ,md 1,.l,Wll Ur m,l'l,k ,md Now Yl'2lI'1S Evo-Sir litlwztrtl ot lu-ginning thut I luv ofa passing inod- T' ' 1' ' ' ' ' Ilzlrgrovi- tit'lIltDIlSII'Elft'S ut mill- mln-stu countenunco tl :un told that Uilllllb. , . . . . Nil. Umm, t.U1,W,Ntg HIM lwmmm mght si-:ilu-1-. lllls zulinii-ailvlu t1llil11t1Q cometh from of HH, W H -A K ,iw-H X 0 Am-il ln.,,,1S,gi,- 1.-I-,mpis dl. Ml.. my most wortlue greilte gfillld-S11'G, 4 in mn titllltml n. tht lon,. . , . Q., 1,l,..hlk lx 4, ff, 1 lo.. sittin truin of lust yt-:ir will ni- rt-.l i1UllVl1l1' tit'4'l2l1'l'N lwllflrly 101' 'Hp Milf t ft if f'?, n' Plven plum-1-tl hy :I shorti-r ont- l't'tll'1IIIlL1i Smdems- 1111l1i.11T1'1111T. tio 111513151011 of 15,111 -I ... - ir' 'i'- -4: only to tln- gnnlclc-s. lfliglitt-4-11tl1 of April - Midnight TfHl1k2,E1'l1l1l1x1 111fi,3cil3:JE:1th11f1E5mEt 'l'his tlistinguislu-il tlt-signvr lists! rich-ot' I.-utly l'1l:1i1n- of Brown. HIM foumhl ' 1 9 1 lu-1-n tfortnnutt- in st-vuring :ls IIIINIUISI Ilig honu--c-oming t'1-lvlu'ution ut 'I Am mid will I ,OW x l 1 x thin for his fashion show an quarts-t of Sun 1Iilft'tlt'l't't'k. ,Um.Q:u1diu.,. millty H1 I 52 prott-ssionul lu-uutir-s invlualing tht' M1,l,,m.i,l1 lmy-Lady MH,-gm.,.f of vxclklf UNCH lqwiwtlw uf ,h wit ue lutlutsi Ih-It-n ol' I!u1'k4-. Ilorotliy ntl 1, I , , Q-. Kfl ' '. , ' K 1 5 1 ' mm N Y ,l., t- P., lvu., ,I , I ij'm1 'H 'l'1'rNf '11, in I ilI'ZlYt'1'1t' ot yt- voncluctv. und il Cel'- Il 111 .l T11 lu l 111 111 1' 11111 1 11 111.11115 H mph Dwllm' Ut tziin 'ft-iitli-xu-ss of lllillllllll' -ont- zn -ln.-, ' 1-,, ,' . ', 1 1 1 11 1 111 l QIIIWUF- I+or this Lfl'l'1ll'l' prowess 111 battle jiins ey Di-ops Again l1:1111:1c15N NINE DROPS x My t Ax s - . 'Sri 4-.pf . Xx X X XXX YE STOCKE REPORT I,inl.'1'rl .il rm o r .1u0Ut'lIll'lII Hits Ifinslvy Consoliflafed Slwvl .llvlul Nilll Niillvtl. litfil.-Tito lllil-IDI ill-ri-lopnu-ut of to4luy's stork mur- lu-t wus tlu- l'2lllIti tliyv of Consol- itlutwl Shi-1-t Mt-tul. :Intl tho cor- rt-spontling rist- of Links-tl Armor Aloyt-nu-nt. GA .IIE TO .IIITDA MES tYt- Knight llifv stuff wishvs to' 1-xtvml :1 yott- of thunks to Sir .IUIIIIIIUUI1 Ifollt-tt for his voiuluslwitl- ing kintlnt-ss in allowing this humlnlt' Ilt'L'UIIIIf to zlppt-:lr in print ulong with yt- illustrious writvups of tlu- lstrongvr st-x.I For tho lirst tinn- in 1.20 ya-urs tlu- lSun Mute-o Court Mittlunuts tusti-cl 'Victory wlu-n Sunday tlu-y zulniinis- itt-roll at sound TT-Tti tlruhlving to thi- li1IlIt'kt'Il Nino. l Lzttly Lt-onio Iiossotti who tlitl tht- hurling t'or tlu- Ilunu-s ullowotl only l in ft-w sczttte-wil hits. Muvh of tht- vrvtlit for the XVIII govs to thc' iivltl- ing of Lzuly Irt-no of Mutulicli, pinvh hittor for the lost-rs. Si-nszitionzll scoring lu-gun in tht- svyi.-ntli gunto whon Lzuly Ailvcn of HI'IIllIllCI'. Mittlzunos. soaked out at lionu-r. :intl Ilutly Surat Lynt- tht- ltosvy followt-tl with u two-liuggor. Slut f-:uno sliding in wlion Lzltly Lu- vilt- t'onollt-y s:u'1'iti4-i-tl. A rully in thc ninth t't-zttlllwftl hr scrzitt-li hits hy tln- c-hir-kcns, fuilvd to push at run ucross tho plutv. E. E. l5lu11c'l1:11'cl llIll1lII'l-'di Jim Curry wus kopt in l'0SOI'Vl'. I shull 4-vol' lu- ilnlvhtotl to ye goode oultll- lfluglt- I!1'zt11flv Baillie Fouclu with which my fond mother nur- turl-il lu-r infuntl- sonnv. From 4-liilillioollu cluys spent in glorious l':llil'orni:l sunshint- I alcquired my Sllvllllllgfiy uiilu-lit-vuhlv cheste ox- pzinsionnt- of int-lu-s thrice two. tif thi- sourc-o of 1ny reknowne lmivvrii-. I vain toll ye nothing. In ont- uni-ountri-. I clid lt--apo to my good stu-tlv. Vzisiilazt. und waiving my ll2lIIllk'l'l'iil' 1'llliIi2lZUlll'd with the yol- low goplu-r, I tlitl roscuc the golden- lntirotl KIZIIIISUI. hight Ludy Mary of Wullu-1-, who haul lu-011 sr-ized by the tt'ontinuwl on Pago 21 POST GAME EGG RALLY TONIGHT Iflveryhoily out for the big egg rully tonight. l'lonty of pop :intl ext-itement with thi- usuul tout.-li of Sun Muteo spirits will lu- dQllIOIlSfl'iIi'l'tl :lt the somi- Zlllllllill Ikurlingunu- egg rully. Gt-nuinv King Arthur lu-n fruit. Sl'l'lll'Qtl through the offorts of Sir Murray of llc-nuning. is promised to pairticipunts. Conn- :intl luring your miseri- cortliu l HOBNOBING A 1tOl'.YIJ l ll'1lJ YE KNIGIITS The main soeial event ot' the sea- son to date was tlu- Nlaying party held in the vacant lot at the eornel of East Bellevue and North llela- ware Wednesday evening. lt was given by tho Lady Lillie tle Seligge. Lads' plditlu- ot' Ilall. and llatly Nelva of Baker in honor ot' Sir Speedde of Warrenne. Sir Frank ol' Pease and Sir Wagner ot' Jorgensen delighted the guests hy leading in the Maypole danee. 'I'hey aptly sym- bolized the spirits ot' Spring. Sir 1 rankenstein the Long is in- vestigating crowded llllflilllg Wlltll- tions on the skyline. Tl1lII'Stl1lY evening Sir liertram ot Gritiin, Ye Ladies' Knight. enter- tained at an e1nhroidel'ill2 l'2ll't3' ill l1is home. Afterwards hrulge was enjoyed. Inehuled among those pres- Qllt were the Ladies Uarolle of Holuiberge. Inu-ie de Lattaillzule. Mildred of Ilanson. I l'Zlllt,'9S of Fall. and Sir John ot' Stettere. A group of Ladies and Knights of the eonrt partieipated in a lmnt Tuesday at't'ernoon last. The ehase was held in Ilayward 1'ark. one of the wildest and ehoieest of tlu king's hunting gromuls. Among those present at this stag party were: Sii Richard of Morrison. Sir William ot Rapp, Lady lborotlu-a de Koenigge. Lady Lorrailu- of Loewe. and Sit Howard Hoover. YE HUUNIJ TABLE Bl'IJGliT Sir Jesse of I l'ltllll2lllllt'. ye treas- urer for ye Ilomul Table. releases the following hudg:-t for tlu- coming yeare: For tieas., , . IIS! lfll franu-s For I'hoeheArkusl SHT ruhles IVar paint ..,, . Tx lb. Salary for foot- ball players 24.011 penee Faenlty Improve- uu-nt Society. For eggs and other weapons ,... t'hirurgeon tlatest slang for doetort Limbnrger Clu-est 7 grand sit marks o hits Ye g','I'ZlIItl0 tutllle 3f1l,tiT5.0tlO,tltltLOOXOII All Take Notice! YVith ye installment ol' Daylight Saving Time, sidewalks will be rolled up at 8:30 p. m. prompt- ly, hereafter. :l.ltil.2IS2,tltItl shillings YE DRAGON SUPPLY THREATENED lt is time that knights and ladies who eonsitler the welfare ot' our eourt should regard tlu- danger threatening our supply ul' dragons. lluring tlu- past hunting season tlu- sport has beeonu- so popular that thousands ot' tlu-se useful animals have been eruellv and lu-edlesslv slain. Witness the slaughter of tit'teen dragons last week hy Sir Milan ot' Arthur and Sir lloger ot' t'anu-ron. 'l'o renu-dv this Utllltililtlll, we ot't'er the suggestion that tlu- dragon season he shortened. tlnly putters should be used in the killing, and elip- ping from behind should he prohibited. A striet penalty must he hlaeed upon charging. and referen-'s deeisions must he respeeted. Young dragons weighing less than three tons should he unmolested. liadles eould tollow Lady ltavla de Hwen and eo-operate by ret'using to he reseued it' the lite ot' a dragon would be lost thereby, Ye President's Message pLocal Knight Sir I-Iassels of Smythe, ye presi- dent of Ye liodie Students, presents this yearlie messa-ge for publica- tion: FOREIGN AFFAIRS Only one small incident marred the tranquility of our inter-school relations when hostilities occurring on Armistice Ilay were followed by a brief skirmish marked by the ex- change of communieations. The po- lice then assisted in disarmament. and the school board severed diplo- matic relations. YI+I'I'lCRANS The plight of the Five Year Men needs to be brought to the attention of the stud-ents. I'l'BLIC IM PROYEM ENTS We cannot dedicate, twe eannot ec-ncentratel, we cannot hallow oul' auditorium until we have one. It is for us, the students, rather to bc here dedicated to the untinished task which lies before IIS. PRISON IM PROY ICM ENTS Another problem before the pres-5 1-nt administration is the securing ot' SIlCI'f19I' terms. LABOR CONDITIONS What the San Mateo students need is shorter working hours and higher grades. An aid to better can- ditions is minimum grades for girls. MOIiA'I'ORll'lI My tinal proposal. which willl solve all of our present day prob- lems. IS a One Iear Exam Mora- torlum. LA'I'ES'I' INYICNTIONS t'redit is given to Sir Milan ot' Arthur for originating ehroniimn plated ear mutts. Your armor is not eomplete without these neeessities. tAdvt.t Seeks Lost Trophy 1 u -I 4-,., rw W Ban Mateo. I'eb, .-AD, l.P..-.-llle Round 'l'ahle was aroused today hy the report ot' the I'resident of the flioyal tlrder ot' the Knights of tlu tlarter. Sir Sike Yama. that his in- signia had disappeared. When npiestioned by autliorities, he deseril-etl tlu- artiele as being it 2'2ll'lt'l' of baby-bllle georgette trinmu-sl with eggslu-ll laee and rose buds. Like a true knight ot' the tlarter. he refused In tliselose the llillllt' ul! the original owner. tltlieials are unable to explain how this artiele eanu- into his possession ex- eept by the faet that it is leap yea1'. Ile implieated his sister. but people in the know believe that tlu-re is a young blonde beauty eomu-eted with the ease. Sir Sike at tirst believed that he hatl last seen it 'l'llllI'StliIj' when lu- had lent it to Sir YYilliam ot' tlill. but on seeolul thought, he I't'lllt lll- beretl that lu- had left it ill the toe ot' his rubber l riday night whih playing basketball. lle has not seen it. Slllt't'. 'l'lu- young knight refused to an- swer any fnrtlu-r questions. stating that he was tnun tirenl. tbtlieials announee that an arrest its t-Xpeetetl 111 the llt'Ill' ltltllre. KNIGHTIE KNIGHT i sHoPPE i I lll'hul thc well alrexsefl llfniylzl ought to ICIIUUJ-A ! llon't go through anotlu-r i winter in those tin mulies -wear brass mulerweari I l it's soothing. i tlu- boat from tlu- Ford 5 tAll our material right oft' i I 1lt'itlI'Y. l'. S. A.l l Sir Gagnot of llunion, l Prop. E f l .g..-.t- - - -,.,.-,,,.- - - -,,,-.,.g. 'if ! Sir William of Emmonds Kayoes Sir Lionele Clumeck Before 31 lllilllly 11111-eri11g.r 1-r11w11 of 741. Sir 111111121111 11f l'1llllllt1l111S 111011- 11-ke1'e11 Billy, the Bold. l'01.11'E'SPI11,- ing I11111y l'y1'011e of 11'i11sto11. scored 21 S1'llSZl1l0lli1l victory over 11is ligxhter 11111111111,-11t. Sir 1.111111-le of Cl11Ill0Ck who w11s 1-111111111i1111i11g L1111y Gl1111ys of Spencer. The 11111110 11021111 111'11111pt1y 111 3 :111-1 p. 111. when Sir Billy 11111110 111111111012 ing: 11ver 1110 Ill'2lXVlIl'1115.fU 10 11111111165 11110 1111 l1is g:111111 s1ee11, G1'i11ir1111, 111 the ring w11e1'e Sir Liollele stood 11w11i1i11g: him. When 1111- ll1'l'Zllll. llittle Sir 171111 of 1111111'11ll, llll'XV his ll0l'll 11s 21 sig- 11211 to lilljllll. they i'llEl1'Ml'1l 111 021011 other, 1101111s 11ow11. T110 11111111111 s111111k like Z1 15111111 11111 1,'111if11r11i11 U!ll'1ll1111i1lit'. Sir I1io11e1e's SlN'21l' SIIZIIDIDQC1, 111111 he 111ok 11 l1t'2I1ll'I' i11t11 the 1ll1SfI 111 hit. 111e Ql'1111111l like 21 tl1uu11er1,1111t. 1IIis horse left 111 0111 llilyl. Aw, l1L'l'1S1n from the f1111s. Sir XVilli11111 11lig:11te11 from 11is horse and 11121110 il 111-eliue for Little 1111111019 who was 111lXYll for 21 1-1111111 11f six. Sir I1io11e11- 1ll11l'llll1l'1'1l f11i11t1y. Hot 111121 1 '1'h0 l1XS12l1l1l1'1'S went 11111111-. Grogrgily 111' 1'1'2l1Y1l'1l 111 11is feet 211111 st11ggere11 t11w11r11s Billy with 11is sw11r11 1l1'2l1Yl1. Billy w11s w11i1i11g: 111111 got i11 El 011111112 right witl1 11is 1111-s1-1'i1'o1'11i11. which put 1ll11lllP1'li to sleep. Tl1is XVIII puts Billy i11 1i11e for 1111' II1-1iu111 weight flll2ll1l1l11lllNll1I1 of 11111 R11u111l T1111le. SCHOENI EI.1J'S SEANCE 11'o11ti11u1-11 1'1'11111 1111150 11 wi1'ke11 lill1S.fll110f 1111- 1'i11k fll'l'lI1' 111' Chine so1-ks. Sir 111111 of ICey11o111s. 111111 his three 111-11vi1y Ill'lll01'1'1l 11t- 10ll1l2lIl1S, Sir xvilllbl' of l121llliS. Sir C211'l10Il of lv1Nll'1't'. 211111 Sir Cyril 111' .I111,1soI1. It was from Sir 1111vi11 of XV111k- ered. s 11 r Il 21 111 e 11 Ye 1.'1111rte1'111s li1l1,2.'l1l'. 111211 I ll'tl1'l101l 111111 takin: wily witl1 11111111'1is1-Iles for wl1i1:11 1 11111 111111-11. It is witl1 Qrezltte 11111111' 111211 I 1-lose tl1is 111o1111est1- 2IL'1'1l111l1f'. As 21 further time when I 1111 1lV1'1'1'111llt' this l12lS1lfl1l1l1'SS, you sl111l1 be shown furthex' 111' llly i11ti11111te life. in f....:.... ....T ...!. I - - I fi Ylensteln Brudders! i FIRE SALE On All Steel Goods QS1-101-1 Sw111'11s. I11Illl'1'S. 111lQM1'l'S,! 11111231-rettes, 211111 Sling Shots-! I 1111111-1' l1lU1l1'lS 1-1111111111-11 with I Free XVei111i11g1 1 il llll 2 llllfllllfllllillll IIN? III if timing 4. Lorton Surprises All In Gridiron Victory Playing 11is l11st 2211110 for the Green l,1l'11j.fUllS. Sir Kll1111j'll ,of I,111'to11 S111'1l1'1Stll ye 111111111111 f1111s yeste1'1111y NVllQll. l:1'Ulll the 111-11011, he 1011 111s t1-11111 t11 21 1121111 fought 1172131 111 111 Y11'14l1'y over the I'111s1 S1110 11l1lSll1'tN11llt'l'S. NV111-11 the Iirst llillf w11s 11111y 21 few 111i11111es 11111. the 11ll1Slll'lN1l1l0l'b S1'Ul'l'11 11s Sir V111e11ti11e of If111ve11 111111111 21 s1-11s11ti1111111 3155 y11r11 P1111 to 21 t0l11,'l1I111XX'11Z 1l11XVL'V1'l'. t11is l'11ll was 11121110 1l11l'11lQ 111111' 11111 t11ke11 l1y the l'l1f1-'l'l1l1 111 tie llis shoe l111'e. 111111 t11e lllily wus 1-1111011 ll1I1'li. I11 the 2 s11111z:1 Sir 512111141 11e Silva. 1'2l1'lil1' 1'or the 111'1'l'l1 11r11g:o11s. Uilllll' 111111111111 with 21 211 y111'11 loss when 11e w11s 1111111-11 5 y211'11S 11e11i1111 the 11110 while 11111-111111i11g 21 51211110 of 1i11e1'ty play. XVit11 Ullly il few se1-111111s 111 play. Sir 111111 of Shotts 1'1'11SSl11l the goal li11e t'11r the 111-st S1,'111'i' of the 11111111 w11i1e 11is 11l1l111lll,'l11S' l1111'ks were 1l1l'1l011. The 1'01ll2l11l11lj.f points fol- 111we1l 21 111111911 rally 1111 the 11111't of the 111'11g1111s when 111111 G1111111. un- 11i11e1l 211111 llllNl'2llllP1l. 1111ss1-11 l1is w11y Rayon Bon Ami Speaks ! ,H 1111111 . - 1 111 f f 1111y1111 B1111 A111i. 1.fl'2ll1dS0l'l of ye great Gr11h11111 llI'2lCli9l' l1l'011ClC21SflIlg f11111i1y. 11218 1'01111'llP1l again. After il llhllg' 1'll211H1'lll1'1l1' 1111 the Sox circuit, Sir B1111 .xllll is 11111'k 21221111 to thrill ye with you hooey over the mike. I1iste11 for B11y1111 over t11e G11-G11 network. ldlllj' S2l1'2lll of l'11Sll1'1' 11218 inaug- 111711011 21 l11'P1lfll11l0 for uueinployed 11l'l11111' 11o1is11ers. Line fornis on the right. just 111-11111111 the corner on l'1'11s11erity Street. 111 vi1'1111'y. 0 LINE-l'P D1-.11g1111s Mushrooms Tiny '1'11i '1'11y1o1 ',... ,,,... . . ....... R. IC .....,.. .....,.........,.,. 11 Iadam X lQ11i111-111i1 ' Silva .1....,,..,.....,... ....... R T ........ .1.,.......,....., P auther Lee Apple l'11l1Sllt'l'H Kl't'll11'1'Lf ....... ....... I i. G ..... ..... . Ii111 Speed WVa1ke1' Busy Bol1 111111111 ...,,11.,..,..,..., ....1..,.. ..1..,, ..,.,......, I 1 1 Jslie 1Vi11iams z 1Vl1lS011ll'n lvillilxl' Cook ....,. ....,.. L T ..... 1.,,............ 1 Illprorlouncable , Ni1'ty N1ll'1llZlll BlZl1'111l .....,1. ....... L .IC ..,,. ,..,,......... ' '1'11ve luillln Mcllool lnllt' hlilllu 11211111 -........1.1.1... .....,. I 1. G .,.,. .... ' 'Jl11l1D1ll2j', Jane Whitaker 1N11 8111111-111 1111111 ',... ....... Q ,..,... ..........,...... ' 'Sp11rky Lancelot 1 11111sk1-101-1' ....1.,... ....... L . H ...,.... ..,.....,... ' 'R0dIl11llg y Rogers 12 Ill11SliE'l'l'1'l' ..,.,... 1..,.... ....... I 1.11 ....... .... ' 'Di1np1ed D011 Smith 31 11l1lSliP1001' ......,..............,..,.........1........... F ..,..... ............... I Ethel Robinson 1V1l1t'1' 1111y-B1111 11211120011 W11itiugr-Beverly M1-Cur11y DeIl1'ourg0's Demon Cagers Trim N1'11l's Boys S11111s11i11g their way to 21 V3 111.11111 victory. l10ll10l11'Q11'S D1-1111111s took Sir 1'111w111'11 of N1-11l's Nuts 1111w11 the 11110 i11 21 S1lQL'11lL'11l2ll' gilllll' 111st eve- 11i11g:. ' 1111lS11l1l111l1g' 1101-11us0 111' 11is fine pzlsswork, Sir K. A. A11111'hi 11ri1111le11 l1is w11y i11t11 1111' lll'ill'1S of t11e spec- 1i11111'S. The fI'211'Z1S w11s f01l1l1I'0lll hy the 1-101111 llltlylllgl' of both quiutets. and Olllj' 32 of 1110 33 points were made fl'01l1 free shots. Despite the f111't 111111 1111 the 11t1i1'i111s 1Il'Ulltl11ll1'l'1l 1111' s1-ore 111 the 1-1111 of t11e g111111- 11s 2121-21 i11 favor of 1111' l1Ql11l1llS. 1'1111t11i11 X011l i11siste11 that the 10211115 were tie11. T110 Illfltflll' was s111111 21lljl1S1'0l1, 111111 t11e tives will 111001 111111111 for il 1111111 playoff 1'11lllUl'l'11XV night. +17 1111 7 1111 2111141111 1111-11111,1111::111111111lnlY lil 1- YE STONY GARRET Presenting 3 The Queen Has Sw00n Q with FAGAN LANCELOT Q XVHATTAMAN GILL 1 111111 HOT-CHA T The Wonder Dog Also , gffirhe sinking of the Black . Barge Episode 7-21 Thriller 1 1 MICKEY MOUSE 1 1 211111 Other Subjects 1 1 Prices: i 1 sheckel, 2 jekels, 01' 3 hydes E qu. . 111211111 1111 N 1111 111121111 1111 1111 1111-1111 Huis C R I, A T I V E I. I 'l' li li A li Y NY 0 cflpres Le 551101156 '1D'C5?ml1wr liy lS.xms.xn.x C1111'1 1'1f:N111cN A soft'ning p11rpl1' llllxlx' 111y o'1'r th1' 1111-'1' A IlIIUl1ll1'lIIfl tlnilighl foll111111'11 i11 its 117111-'l', Whih' l.'n1'1'li11g 1111 th1' sho1'1', Sir li1'1ti111'r1' Prays, 1611011711111 th1' 1'n1t of l1is Icing l1I'llIl7S Ill'1lI'. Th1' soft. s111t 80111111 11f 11istant ta1inl.'ling 111'lls A lllfillfllflll 1'111ogy for Arthur lClI1'llS, A s on 1111' 1'11s1'-t11111'111'1l llllfl' ll 1211111110111 ship li1i111's Slfllllly to11111r1ts 1111' lcing its final trip. .N'in1' 11111118018 1'l1111 in misty flI'l'l'Il, th1'ir lflllfj Iil111'lc 1111ir 1'nl111in1'11 with f1UII7t'l'S Flllllll ll 801111 Of 1l1'1ll'l' 111111 111n1 s lo11g s11'1'p in 111n11s of fay A1111 1t1'ift t11111ar11 th1' sh111'1' 111h1'r1' King Arthur 111y. 111' 171.118 his faithful lfnight f1lI'l'I17l'll, 111111 so1111 T111' ship 11rifts out 11f sight. T111' II1'll7 I'lS'l1 111111111 ls slowly Cllllllyllly to shi1n1n'1'y 11111it1' T111' 1117111.11111-l1llll'll l1llx'1', 111111 ony.r night I,l'Sl'l'1l11S. 111111 1111 this tim1' th1' l7llt1ll1'll.'i sing A1111 vast tl mystic sp1'l1 11r1111n11 th1' Icing. 111' s11'1'ps in 111151116 sl11111I11'r 'till th1' 111111711 1111s1'-fl11sh1'11 fflllll 11111811111 th1' Night ll1'I'lll11S Jlorn. Th1'y 1111111 111111 l'Illl'I' 1111111 ll f11iry 1111111 uY11l'I'l' IIll11l'I' s1'1'1zt1'11 11111129 11 fairy 17111111 ls ll1lI1l'1I1fj, 111hi11' th1' l1l1jlllll1fl1lll'X' s11ft trill .lllll 171111111111 p1'rf111n1'11 f1111111'1's on 1'111'h rill A P11r1111is1' to Arthur 1111111 fl1Jpl'llI'. A 1111 111011 Ill' s1'1's th1' fairy 11l1l'1'I1 111'11111 111'11r. A l11r1'111h of f1o1111'rs C'I'UlUI?S h1'r 110111031 hair: S111' 1'11rri1's h1'r 111111111 with 11 right r1'g11l 11ir. H'ith t1'11rs 1il.'1' 111017111111 111'111 Sill' t1'1ls h1'r plight .xllll l11'gs th1' Icing 111 slag lltl' 111i1'1c1'1t lcnight Who ho111s 11l'I' lx'1'I?gt1OlIl I1Il11l'I' 1'r111'1 y11lf1' A 1111 t1'1'r11ri:1's llll th1' fairy folic. lint Arthnr 1111ly sighs 111111 s11111.'1's 11is h1'111l.' U'ith hinz th1' 1111118 of 1'hi11111ry 111' 1101111. i CRIXIIVE LITERARY VVO ' he escue Hy JUN!-3 Svonlcn Thr' inlcy waves iashvflg Thvy vurlcrlg they splashcvlg Thvy rollvrlg thvy surirlmlj How angry thry tarnvfl VV1u'n thry c'har1u'1l A alarlc, frail ,form H'as tossml lry thi' storm. Ill-fatval lllaclc thing-- 1iI'0lfl'lI l7IlC'lC'-Hfllllll'I'll1g ming. SlI'llflfjlllIf1-' ,lighting- Kic-l.'i11y -'-hiti11y- Falta'riny yraspiny A nothvr vhan4'0 yaspii1y. Thi' f0I'lIl'7flll' s0f'l.'r'r Of I'l'Sl'lIl' grow lI7l'lllCl'I'. I stopprfrt thi' 1-Izarniny of inlf with a sigh- Pat in my linger and pullvd out thi' fly. we When and jwfw By JUN11 Sl'0lilili Castlvs lUl'l't' fort' fighting fromc Fort' living and protcrtiozu' 'TlU!1S,I10l tha' stylf' fort' tourists, than To asc' lhvm for insp1'c'tiom'. , 'Utd Teople By l.m:ll.l-1 CON0l.l.liY Pvoplc'-tall, short, fat, slim Sorious, witty, z'ac'h to his whimg Some dark, sonu' Iiyht, some ruddy, somc' pale Each facial c'.l'prf'ssion telling his tale Thi' rowdy, thc' sissy, the all-around sport, Pvoplz' of 1'm'ry rlvscription and sort. C R E A T I V E I, I 't' li It A It Y XY 0 li Ii Tony, the IQller Hy I,t't1lI,l-I CoNo1.I,i-Lx' s I passed Steven's Garage at seven-thirty one night, the piercing shrill- ness ot' a woman's scream broke, for one moment. the complete still- ness. I stopped in my tracksg then suddenly I decided to investigate. I turned and crept up hehind a hig, tan Hupmohile that stood in the shadows to my right. I waited. Another scream, this one surprisingly close, made my muscles tighten until they hurt. I stole lxehind the car in front ul' the Hupmohile, which happened to he a comparatively new little Buick eoupeg from it the screams seemed to he coming. lEeE'ore I had even reached the car. a choking, gasping, spluttering sound reached me. coming from within that Buick, without a douht. I froze in my tracks. UI' all the heastly places to pick to choke a person to death- in an unsuspecting party's cargtor surely no murderer, amateur or professional. it' he may he rel'erred to in such terms, would he fool enough to commit the deed in his own car, Although I hadn't the strength to rise and look into the window ol' the automohile, I still had the power ot' hearing. I wished a moment later that this had been taken from me too, for I could not help hearing the woman's voice, Tony, I never meant--oh, till do anything, steal. gamhle, smuggle, anything if you'll let me live. and then in a man's voice. You het you won't get the chance now, you little ttfiuhle-crosser, and then a hlood-curdling scream and stillness. It' only I had the power to do something, hut all strength seemed to have left me, and all I had wit enough to do was eroueh silently and listen. This is what I heard. This concludes the play. Tony, ilu' Killer, hy .l. .l. XVileox. This is sta- tion NUB signing otl' until tomorrow morning at eight o'clocli1. H. Autogruanp K 1 e' 2,jQUJOJ:fMQWJ i 2 ' V QW N WMM M4960 .f IV ' I ' , fy ', if pf J I, f WMM , Q We 8 wwf 3 'x 552 do h s I R I A T I V E I, I 'I' Ii II A R Y W 0 cvflpres Le eibffofrte T 'QQITIIWT Hy I'IAl!liAli.'X Clll'lI'I'I'INDIiN A sofI'ning purplr' rlusl: Irry o'r'r Ihr' lrzlfr' A IIIIUIIIIVIIIII Iwilighl follouwrl in ils ll7lIlI'I', II'hilr' lx'lIl'l'llllIl on Ihr' shorr', Sir lm'r'rlinr'rr' Prrrys, lcnonring Ihr' r'nrl of his Icing rlrrnvs nr'r1r. Thr' sofl, srul sonnrl of rlisIr1nI illlllllfllllfl hr'lls A mournful r'ulogy for A rlhur lcnr'lIs, As on Ihr' rosr'-Iour'hr'rl lr1l.'r' rr phrrnlom ship l1lirIr's slowly l0ll7Ill'llS Ihr' Icing-iIs linrrl Irip. Ninr' rIr1msr'ls r'!r1rI in misly grr'r'n. Ihr'ir long Iilrrr'lc hriir r'nIwinr'rl with fl0ll7l'I'S r'hr1nI ri song Uf pr'r1r'r' rrnrl lovr s long slr'r'p in lrinrls of frry A nrl rlrifl Iowrirrl Ihr' shorr' nrl1r'rr' King Arlhnr lay. llr' hirls his f'r1iIl1ful knight furr'n1r'll, rmrl soon I Thr' ship rlrifls oul of sighf. Thr' Ill'll7 ris'n moon ls slowly r'hrrnging Io shi1nn1'ry nrliilr' Thr' Iwiliglli-IinIr'rI l1llx'l', rznrl ony.r nighl lJr'sr'r'nrls. Anrl all Ihis Iimr' Ihr' mrrirlcns sing Anrl r'rrsI rr mystic spr'Il rrronnrl Ihr' Ising. Hr' slr'r'ps in lllllflll' slumhr'r 'IiII Ihr' Drnvn lfosr'-l'Iuslzr'rl from r'hrrsing Ihr' .Yighl hr'rrrlrls Jlorn. Thr'y lrrnrl rrnrl r'nIr'r now rr friiry Irrnrl , II'hr'rr' unrlr'r Sl'l'lllI'll pinr's ri frriry llflllll ls rlrrncing, lvhilr' Ihr' niglzlingrrlvs' soff Irill A nrl hrillirml pr'rfnmr'rl flo1vr'rs on r'rrr'h rill' A Prrrrrrlisr' to A rfhur lroth rrppcrrr. A nrl Ihr'n hr' sr'r's Ihr' fairy qur'r'n rlrrnu nr'r1r. A wrr'r1Ih of flowers crowns hr'r goIrlr'n hr1ir,' Shr' r'rirrir's hr'r nrrrnrl wilh ri righI I'l'Ilfll rrir. IViIh Ir'r1rs lilcr' morning rlr'zn shr' Ir'lls hr'r plighl A nr! I1r'gs Ihr' Icing Io slrry Ihr' wir'lcr'rl lcnighI IVho holrls hr'1' lcingrlonz unrlr'r c'rnr'l yolcr' A nrl Ir'rrori:r's all Ihr' fairy follc. liul Arthur only sighs rum' slzr1l:r's his hr'r1rI,' II'iIh him Ihr' rlriys of chinrllry lir' rlr'rirl. EiiAiTlVE LITERARY WO the escue By JUN:-1 Svmucn Thr' inlfy izmmnw Irislzvdq Thvy i'urlc'dg ihrfy spluslzvilg They rollvd: fhry swirlvdg How angry Ihry lurm'd HVIICII lhvy t'hlII'Ill'li A dfzrlc, fruii f0I'lIl Was Iosswl Ivy thi' storm. Ill-ffdvd hldclc Ihi11g lirolfvn 1761616--nfl!!ffl'I'l'Ilg wing. Slruggling -A fighIingA Kii'l.'i11g hili11g l ul1'i'ri1zg-grasping A lmllwr l'1l!ll1l'l'7 gasping. Thr fOI'lII'Yi1Il' sri'l:c'1' Of I'l'SL'l!l' flI'l'lIJ lI7l'lllCt'I'. 1 sfopprd thi' vlzurlzing of ink with fl siglv- P111 in my fingvr and pulled out thi' fly. 'WU CG:i16TL and Maw By JUNE Svolucn Cusllvs more fora' lighting fI'0lIll' Fore living and 1DI'01l'Cff0lll' 'Tunis ,noi thi' sfyhf forr' tourists, than To IISI' lhvnz for il1.wpi'c'fiom'. wb C People liy l.l'1:ll.1f CoNol,l,l-:Y Pz'0pl0 full, shorl, fuf, slim Serious, wiily, 011011 lo his whim: Soma' dark, sonu' Iighl, sonic ruddy, some pale Each fricinl 4'.l'prc'.-rsiolz Irlling his idle Thi' rowdy, Ihr' sissy, Ihr' llll-llI'0lII1li sport, Proplc' of vvcry rlvxcripliolz and sori. C R E A T I V E L I T Ii It A R Y W tl It K CEOTI , the IQlIer Hy I,i'4:ii,ic CoNoi,i.i-:Y s I passed Steven's Garage at seven-thirty one night, the piercing shrill- ness ol' a woman's scream hrolzc. lor one moment, the complete still- ness. I stopped in n1y tracks: then suddenly I decided to investigate. I turned and crept up lmehind a Ing, tan llupmoli-ile that stood in the shadows to my right. I waited. Another scream. this one surprisingly close. made my muscles tighten until they hurt. I stole liehind the car in front ol' the Hupmohile, which happened to he a comparatively new little Buick coupe: from it the screams seemed to he coming. llelore I had even reached the car. a choking, gasping, spluttcring sound reached me. coming from within that Buick, without a doubt. I froze in my tracks. Ol' all the lreastly places to pick to choke a person to deathe in an unsuspecting party's carefor surely no murderer. amateur or professional, il' he may he I'CI'Ql'l'CtI to in such terms, would he fool enough to commit the deed in his own car. Although I h,adn't the strength to rise and look into the window ol' the automohile, I still had the power ot' hearing. I wished a moment later that this had been taken from me too. for I could not help hearing the woman's voice, Tony, I never meanteeoh, l'll do anything, steal. gamble, smuggle. anything if you'Il let me livef' and then in a man's voice, You het you won't get the chance now, you little dciulrle-crosscr, and then a hlood-curdling scream and stillness. If only I had the power to do something. but all strength seemed to have left me, and all I had wit enough to do was crouch silently and listen. This is what I heard. This concludes the play, Tony. the Killer, hy .I. J. XVilcox. 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