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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

Hi Ti l X wxf RX, THE E MJ U E H956 gg JUN w . m d X v N N ' if E , I , XX. ' Xu, Nw'-K , -EFL Mr' 1 ' 'Q' Q-V X -, L ., x7 1 A ' ' , fy R TZ: 4 9 - I Miss MAnGAm5'1' NICCANDLESS, who, through her steadfast willingness to assist the questing student has inspired in many of us the love of good reading, this book is dedicated. KAY MIGREDITII I'E'1'EH MONTEITH PHILIP SCHROMM MIKE LUNA Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Business Imumger LASTING memory of happy days is the thought the Elm Staff had in mind while preparing this hook. VVe hope it will prove so to you. We express our appreciation to Lois Feldman and Junior Dana for their assist- ance to us in our work. THE STAFF Two THE ELM IN1111 f'ul'e1':lc neque f1?IllU01'llIll sunt UQIIIIP zwlntunl uxuniuln nequc 11NfU1'llIIlZ at hnec bllllllil ZU.l1QSl'Cl1liZllll an-uunl' SU11L'1'llIf0lll ulnle-1-l':1ut. S01-ululus res tlfllilllf, :xdversis l'fll1,Z'llllll :ur E016lK7llllll 1m1':u-Iselxt, clelcvlnxxl' llnllli. non illlllmlillllt foris, IIQIIIIOCUIIIIZ llOlJiSCllll1, 1lClfEg'1'llll1I1tlIlS, 1'ust1c:u1tu1'. Qwr Gfrferitage Long rows of ageless volumes lill your wall, Great writings that have caught the gleam of lifej Within the lettered bounds that hold their all Romance i.s there, and heroism, strife. As, dimly, other ghostly shadows die, So, too, the lazy ones of afternoong And as the sluflents go, their glorious cry Rings out, and turns to memory all too soon. But echoes of new voices soon will roll Amt among your shilling pages they will find Some e1'quisite music for each soul- ' Some laughter, peace, or hope for troubled mind. We pause within your shrine-content That here unheeded pass the hours, well spent. -J Ama HARMAN T11 rec THE FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES A. S. XV. GRUNDY C1-1Am.1cs N. IQIRKBRIDE W. H. EDDY F. T. I.m'c:n1f11i1.u Mus. AGNES 'l'. OXVEN Supcriniezzdezzi of Schools Homnn MAIWIN Principal Vice-P1'inc'ipal and Dean of Girls FRANCIS J. NICCONVILLIZ J.xN1z A. Conmos Aoheson, Joseph H. Batdorf, C. W. Beeson, Alberta Blanchard, E. E. Cavitt, Grace Collopy, Lucy M. C0ll1lllgS, Jane A. Corcoran, Agnes Cummings, Helen S. Dunn, Hubert A. Edwards, Elizabeth G. Fisher, Sarah M. Gill, William VV. Goodhue, S. G. Griflin, Bert Hall, Lucy Hays, Mildred E. Four Hedrick, Marion Hinkins, Marcia Hopler, T. M. Kaseherg, Helen Kertell, George Kneass, Adrienne Mantz, Ruth Lewis, Harriet K. McArthur, Helen McCandless, Margaret S. McCo11ville, F. J. MeCully, Margaret Mitchell. Ethel S. Moore, C. W. Morris, Grant B. Norton, Clara E. Parlett, John P Sharinan, Isabelle Smith, Arthur H. Steele, Ralph Slrihling, Anna Sulclilfe, Faith 'Watkinson, Howard XVeeks, Leona XVihr, George M. XVll1l2lIl1S0l1. Z. L. XVo1haupter, Hazel XVorden, Ruth K. Yoder, N. S. Eldred, Dorothea, registrar Burton. Theodora, attendance clerk THE Etfv' .g, if ,iff -ix I 18 ,W U mm3' M 15 v n ti'0E1 w'- 1- ft-xr nal 1 ' 41-.I wJ- .5359 lf' ive ix ROY STEVEN ACRES Marc Antony DOROTHY ARANA Beth March HARRY BAEHR Paul Bunyan JACK BARTLETT Little Boy Blue VERA BATES Heidi ARCHIE BROWN Little Jack Horner BOB BROWN Aeneas NORMAN BYERS John Brook ROBERT CARLSON David Copperfield RUTH CHAPEL Jenny Wren HELEN CHESNUT Lu Belle Dunne Sans Merci LORRAINE CIRIMELE Lorna Doone FR E IJ I DAY I S Touch stone IQLLSWORTH ELLIS Ginger Bread Man JEANNE FISHER Terpsicllore FRANCIS FOPPIANO J ason STANLEY GRABOWSKI Aladdin STANLEY GREEN Don Quixote quit THE 7El.M SALVATORE GUARINI Hawkeye JAMES HANCOCK Tom Brown ELI SE HART Portia BARBARA H EADRICK Wendy CHARLES HERBERT Christian MARGARET HOLMGR EN Goldiloeks SALLY HOLT Alice in Wonderland CORABEL HOOVER Little Miss Muffet HARRY HOSAKA Hector FRANK HUFF Gungu Din ESTHER INGLEBRIGHT Phoebe Pyncheon HIROSI-II ITO Achilles FRANKLYN JACKSON David Balfour XVALTER JOHNSON Allan Quzlrtermain GEORGE JULIN xvillilllll Baxter TOMOKO KASHIWAGI Butterfly VIVIAN KELSO Diana CHARLOTTE KENNEDY Agnes Wickfield Seven WOODROW LEAHY Imllncelot JOAN LEVIN Cassandra LOIII E MANTOANI Ivzmhoe MARION MARTIN Dolly Varden NAOYE MAYEDA Minnelmlm LOUISE MCCHRYSTAL Meg March PALMICR MCCURDY Iflomtio Alger CHARLES MCFARLAND Romeo WRIGHT MELLEN Sherlock Holmes NVAYNE MORGAN Little Bobby Shafto GILBERT MORRIS Uncle Remus EMMETT O'NEILL Alun-11-Dale KARL PEDERSON Demetrius TOM PRICE Sir Kaye EUGENE RUEGG Adam Bede NOELLE RUEGG J aan of Arc JOHN SILVA Quentin Durwurd ANDREWV SOLARI Brutus H THE ELM JULIA SIISKU Annie Laurin- NV I LL lA M TITM U S Ariel AKASIII IIRARIC Rawdon Crawley PA I ' L VON K IGMPF Puck JACK WIIJIGMANN Perseus ' IUNlSIGYlCI,'l' XVILLIAMS Sinbad IIASVKO YAMAIIUIII BIJIIIUZI WINNII+'RI'ID YOUNG Juliet: Cfwentq Thousand Inches llncler the Causewaq NCE UPON A TIME there lived a wealthy old king named PALMER Mc- CURDY, who had three beautiful daughters, VERA BATES, MARION MARTIN, and JULIA SUSKO. They lived in a vast forest surrounded on three sides by three savage tribes. The first was a tribe of mighty mid- gets, led by JACK THE GIANT KILLER VVIDENMANN. The second was a tribe of six-foot, seven-inch zeniths led by STANLEY GREEN. The third was a race ol' chocolate drops, outstanding among which were ROOSEVELT XVILLIAMS, GILBERT MORRIS, FRANK HUFF, FRANK JACKSON, and CHARLIE HERBERT. On the fourth side they were hedged in by a swirling causeway torrent patrolled by the four horsemen of the sea on their sea horses. These were renowned in the forest as BILL TITMUS, JACK BART- LETT, ELLSWORTH ELLIS, and HARRY HOSAKA. Through the years of the princesses' childhood they had to be content with the lonely life in their ancestral home. They spent the happy hours playing with their pet hairy bear CHARRY BAEHRD and doing their home- work. They knew little of their mother. LOUISE McCHRYSTAL, who the king believed had died in their childhood. Their 111B1UOl'y of her was kept fresh, however, by a beautiful portrait of the gem of Delaware Forest which hung in the library. This had been painted by that super artist, WRIGHT MELLEN. . Nne One day the three princesses were dangling their toes in the treacherous causeway waters when one fell in, pulling the others in with her, and they were saved from drowning only by the appearance of three huge whales, named PAUL VON KEMPF, GEORGE JULIN, a11d STEVE ACERS. Holding fast to the whales' ears, they were carried down, down, down, to the floor of the causeway and into the door of a beautiful CMclcrysta1 palace. Here the whales set them CIOWII and disappeared. All at once through the many pass- ages a myriad of graceful merinaids came trooping in. They proceeded to dance about the princesses, who recognized in their midst VIVIAN KELSO, CORABEL HOOVER, JEANNE FISHER, SALLY HOLT, and JOAN LEVIN. Joan told them that in attempting to enter the forest they had been captured by the savage tribes and thrown into the to1'rent. They had been trans- ported by the mystic whales and had come here to live. Proceeding on a tour of the castle the princesses entered a huge ball room in which three lone couples were dancing Cno doubt enchantedb. They proceeded to l11lll'OdllCC themselves as DOROTHY ARANA and KARL PEDERSON, VVINNIE YOUNG and LOUIE MANTOANI, and RUTH CHAPEL and SALVATORE GUARINI. In the corner of the room the princesses could barely perceive VVOODY LEAHY playing his lyre, assisted by TOMOKO KASHIWAGI at the drums and XVALTER JOHNSON on the l13l'll'lOl'llCil. Leaving the room the princesses came upo11 the ancient wizard, STAN- LEY GRABOVVSKI, aided and abetted by FRANCIS FOPPIANO and HI- ROSHI ITO. Not realizing their identity, he told them a fantastic story of a beautiful queen of Delaware Forest, who was imprisoned under the castle. The princesses immediately recognized this to be their mother. Having nothing better to do, they decided to go in quest of her. They discovered the entrance to a secret passageway, and having disposed of the dragon guarding it, ARCHIE BROXVN, who demanded tickets. they entered. Proceeding into the slimy blackness, they encountered LORRAINE CIRIMELE, NAOYE MAYEDA, and NORMAN BYERS struggling to get out. Then they met BOB BROXVN, a kind giant who promised to take them to their mother. He led them safely to a brightly lighted hall with a purple balcony. This was thronged with spectators. Among them the girls recognized many courtiers of their palatial home. They were BARBARA HEADRICK, ESTHER INGLE- BRIGHT, CHARLOTTE KENNEDY, NOELLE RUEGG, FRED DAVIS, JAMES HANCOCK, EUGENE RUEGG, and ANDREVV SOLARI. As tl1ey stood astonished, a door opened and a stately procession entered. At the head they recognized their mother. She was followed by her two ladies-in-wait- ing, ELISE HART and MARGARET HOLMGREN. At the rear of the pro- cession came three handsome princes, CHARLES MCFARLAND, HOVVARD WILLIAMS, and TOM PRICE. They were marshalled by two guards. EMMETT O'NEILL and JOHN SILVA. The princesses 1'ushed to their mother, and the p1'inces, inspired by the endearing scene, sprang on the guards, overcame them, and escorted the queen and the princesses back to their home. XVithin a short time they had conquered all the savage tribes, and they all lived happily ever after. G11 THE HM LLOYD ALLEN Gawain SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG Piucess Pat HERBERT ATKINSON John Alden INEZ BAREI Rebecca of SlI11l1ybI'00k THERESA BOTTARI J une Eyre Bt JBETTE H1130 Aurora LUCILLE BLACKBURN Pinoy Woods MARSDEN BLOIS Mr. Holgrave JOHN BONTER Ulysses BERNARD BOVYER Popys NICK CALUDIS Apollo CLARENCE CASTEEL Antonio WILLIAM CLARKSON Pic-rl Piper MARION COLLET G11-tllel VERA COLL! ER C0llfl'ilI'Y Mary JOHN UONNORS Sir Anthony Absolute XVI LBUR COOKS Galmriel Ilujellllessc FRANCES COTTRELL Rosalind Eleven Twelve ALBERT CRICHTON Adlnirnlnle CI'ilfl1f0ll MA R Y MA RTI-IA CROS S Cinde1'elIz1 'PI-Il+l0Il0Rl+l DALDON lllnm-11 Arden LIYCILLE IIAMROW Madonna IGL I S HA DA NA XVe-0 lVillie lVinkie GICRALI PINE IJARCY Rose- Red RAY DART Robin Hood PATRIFIA DE WOOD J 0 Mzu'ch OLGA DI FILIPPO Slmalxrazad HARRISON ESTABROOK Childe Harold CHARLES ESTES Penrod LOIS FELDMAN Pallas Athena VERNICTTA FEWKES Evangeline DOROTHY FLYGARE Antigone CHARLOTTE FOSS Ellen Douglas GLADYS GALLEHER Irish Rose VIRGINIA GILMORE Pandora ELNORA GIVENS Snow White THE ELM le-Q5 ELM V10 LET GONSA LVJCS Rllllltlllil JEAN GRUNDX Maud RIIIHUI' FRANCIS GVENTHER f'll21I'10S Imrnny VERA IIANLAN I51'l1llllild0 ARTA IIAN SEN Mvlissn .IIELEN HA RUHA Jillllf Iinxtvl' ELEANOR HARVEY GllillE!V01'C JANE HOLDER Ann Ruflwlge MIRIAM HOLMES Rowena EARL IIUNERLAII I'Illl'Zli'illN IG. CR AN IC HON EY S ICT1 Isaac Bicke1'st:1t'f DON HONG Old King C010 JACK IIFBER Little John WINIFRED HUGHES Cmnillv EVELYN JOHNSON Nancy L2lllllll0fGl' SAIVHIRO KAWAKITA Dr. Watson ROBERT K EANE Tom Sawyer ROBERT LEE Damon Thirteen Fourteen HUDSON LEE Paris MARGARET LEE Little Eva VERNON LEIBBRANDT VVinnie the Pooh HELEN LEMON Lady of Shalott JAMES LEONARD Sir Gnlalizld CARNE LINDER Maid of Dundee ROBERT LONG Lochinvzu' DOUGLAS LONGBOTHA M Miles Standish JOHN LUDERS Neptune MIGUEL LUNA King Midas ROLAND MADSEN John Gilpin LEONARD MAYNARD Jack, the Giant Killer JAMES MCBRIDE I'IllCkl9h01'1'Y Finn PHIL McMILLS D'Art:1gnau ETHEL MEDHURST Helen of Troy KATHERINE MEREDITH Highland lklary EARL MITVALSKY Sohrab PETER MONTEITI-I Peter Pan THE ELM 'T l HE f:.LM A LI CE MORGAN Florellcc Dombey ROBERT MURROW Bob Crutchit JANET MUNRO The Blossud Dumozel MARGARET NAYLOR Lulu P111 H A KTIIUR NORDFELT Gareth GUSTAV NORDS'l'RK IM Hansel MARUELLA KTCONNOR Pug O'My Ilvzlrt I I E'I l'Y .I AN E OTTI N G IC R Piy rpm SEVENMAN PAGE Rip Van Wiukle ROBER'l' PA R LE'I 1' Yilllktll' Doodle l'II,NVAIi1l PAULSON Ali Bzlbzl FRANK PICRUCII Jim I'IilXVkillS f'UNS'l'ANUI'I PUSS Rimi VLEU PRIN EAS Lucy Mzlucffo VIOLA RAY Girl nf thu Lilnberlost .IANICE REM MERS Vonus CARL Rl JCK Muwgli LE1 ITA SAUIIS Pierrette Fifliillll Sixteen MARGARETHA SCHADIG Gu lateu PIIILIP SCHROMM Tom Goodfellow DOROTHY SERRANO Lalla Rookh MAY SHANNON Priscilla EVELYN SHIVELY The Patsy H ER MAN SICK Robinson Crusoe ALAN SKELLENGER Hams Brinker ICLIZABICTI-I STEINMAN Little Bo Peep FRANCES STURGEON Katrina van Tassel DOR I S SUTHERLIN Elaine YOSHIYA TANAKA Mercury JOAN TAYLOR Pollyzmua STANLEY TEIXEIRA Napoleon LORRAINE TI-IOM Colin JOHN THOMAS Pythias ROGER TROXEL Puss-in-Boots DONALD ULRICH John Ridd MARJORIE VAIL Dora Spenlow TE-EE ELM HE lllvl JOY VAN ARSDOL Amy Hill rch N 1511111141 XVAR N ICR S11 ppho 1,01 S XVATIC li HOU SE A111111 ntu IIICURGIA NVATSON Little Nell MA RJOR l E XV ICLBROCK 1'l'llCl01'lt,' W1Nl1f'Il1+lD WRIGIIT .lllll0 .I ANE YOUNG 'l'l1isl1e CARI. NEFF Benn Bflllllllllll BEVERLY SPENCER Don Juan Ciracluales' Grab Baq. 1, Inez Barei, :1ltl1o11gh shy, Is the apple of our eye. lflver ready for her turn: 'l'l111t is Lucille Blackburn. Ile's il lroy 1111 of us like: 'l'l111t is good old proxy Mike. A shining light i11 every class. For Carne is Il ll earnest lass. Connie Poss and Charlotte Foss: 'i'l'lllX. their going: will be il loss. A triile slow :ind quiet was Ben Page: 'I'o llnd il lf1'lll'l' friend would tuke 1111 nge. llnrk eyes llllll darker llilll' Make Bolibette Blb0 fair. 111 111151-1.11111 ns tl stair. Herman Sick sl1o11ld go fur. II1-1' voir-e Zllltl ll0ill'l ure deep and true: Janice is guy 111111 friendly. too. Bernzird Bovyer was fast indeed: 'l'l1a1t is why we c-:ill 111111 Speed . Marcella. 01'-0llll0l', ll vivid child: Four years she hus OIIY hearts lll'Q'llllCll. Good old Don Ulrich, with curly hair, Is il great 11it with the Indies fair. Lloyd Allen would never be idliu' Ile always was found 'a playin' his violin. '11 11, To find il couple like Herb und May, You'd have to look 21 very long wily. Jane Young, who shines in sports, Is the one Bob Morrow courts. A slzudious fellow is Harry Esmbrook, XVl1o's 2lllVll1'S found i11 21 nook with n hook. Earl I-Ionerlall, though ever so slim, Is full of that stuff they cull vigor und vim. Elnom :md Gerry, together we seeg A l1lII'll10l1l0llS friendship theirs seems to be. Clzweilce Casteel, il student superb, Could never forget the hardest French verb. Out 011 the yryin floor i11 rollicking glee. Vera 111111 Nellie and '1'anko will he. Art Nordfelt, the 1111111 who swings ll mean 1':1c'1111et'. Yon'll always find him i11 1111 upper liracket. Framres Cottrell, quiet and deniure, A happy life for her is sure. To lend us in the A. G. S.. Frzlnny Sturgeon was ll good guess. 'l'o Nick and Ted, who printed the Hi, A grateful thanks and Inst goodbye. Jean Grundy is a swell sport, A worthy cause will win her support. Seventeen Doug and Albert are never apart, They've been pals from the very start. The merriest laugh has Marjorie Vail, Her sense of humor will never fail. Skell and Tex are the classroom clowns, But on them not even the teacher frowns. Roland Madsen and Robert Lee Should find success easily. Francis Guenther is a football hero. But with the ladies his ceiling is zero. Frank Pernch is a slicker at shop: lVhen he jumps. the rest of them hop. Bob lvelcll of basketball fame, lVe shall never forget his name. The ice cream lovers keep in a whirl Betty Steinman, the chocolate sauce girl. Theresa Bottari, a friend to all. When in trouble, on her you can call. Good old John of the Thomas clan, Ile every inch a man. John Williams starred in Glee. For he's known as a singer. you see. Music is the forte of Dorothy Serrano. She finds great enjoyment at the piano. Viola sends a cheering Ray That lights each friendship on her way. Olga di Filippo. of stature small. Succeeds in gaining the approval of all. Gladys Galleher is cheerful and bright, And enters endeavors with hearty delight. Wee Willie Clarkson, track man supreme, At football, too, he played on the team. Violet Gonsalves, you know her of course, Without hesitation her worth We endorse. Joy Van Arsdol embodies her name, A happy spirit has brought her fame. Vllinifred Wright is never wrong And in her endeavors comes out strong. Vernon, Phil, and Roger. too, In art will prove their worth to you. Lucille Damrow with the pleasing voice ls easily the most popular choice. Lois Feldman, quiet and wise, Gazes out of twinkling eyes. Jimmy. the typist. who could doubt him- lVhat would the I-Ii staff have done without him! Marion Collet, so quiet and shy. To gain her friendship is well worth the try. Mary Martha, a I-Ii Staff boss. lVas never sore, although she was Cross. Hudson Lee. our jazz band whizx. 'l'here's none so popular as he Bert will have to get along XVithout the help of Huber and Long. Vernetta Fewkes. sweet and kind- Hers is an umulerstanding mind. Dorothy Flygare always at work: No hard task will Dot ever shirk. Eleanor Harvey and Evelyn Shively Will always he found in a crowd that is lively. ' Miriam Holmes. though new in our class. The highest of standards can easily pass. Scotty and Crane are two of a kind. The ties that bind will never unwind. Bob Parlett. the brightest among us, I-Ias many a scholarship challenge flung us. Janet Munro, with eyes of brown, Will never let her comrades down. I ighteen Peggy Naylor. an attractive girl. Keeps Junior Dana's head in a whirl. Wilbur Cooks, a curly-haired blond. The girls of him are very fond. Cleo Prineas. the freshmen guide. ls always found at the needy's side. Jane Holder is a champ in swimming And always gives her foes a trimming. A hard working editor was our Kay But Peter always got in her way. Buddy Morgan sings like a lark. And possesses an indetinablc spark. Ethel Medhurst, calm and serene. Added much to our school day scene. Gay of hair and laughter, too, Helen Lemon would appeal to yon. Babe Schade and Leota Sachs. ln the dancing world will leave their tracks. A tennis racquet and Patt De Wood Add to our class as a champion should. Marsden Blois. our slicker in math. lVas ever the object of Mr. Blanchard's wrath. John Bonter. the head of our class, Can all the rest of us surpass. Vera Collier will travel far, Following her literary star. Joan Taylor has wandered much To see England. France. and such. Carl Neff, handsome and short, ls what we call a darn good sport. When the circus came to town. They took Jolm Luders for a clown. Don Honv. the English teachers' pet. Is reading his famous book reports yet. Yoshiya Tanaka, a basketball fan. Will ever strive to learn German. ivillialn Spillel' pounds with a will. We hope his drums will never he still. Earl Mitvalsky. when given the floor. Will argue all period, and then some more. Leonard Maynard, our musical master, Helped our assemblies go a little faster. Robert Keane about golf is mad, And the pro's all say he's not so had. Wayne Magnani kept to his studies And found in high school many buddies. Charles Estes. though tall and quiet. lVhen started can keep a crowd in a riot. The hand will regret. to see him depart. IIe's the jack-of-all-illstrumellts: his name is Ray Dart. Helen Harcha, and Arta too. Always stand by. whatever you do. S0cky Kawakita. who is a physicist. Hopes some day to become an economist. Hetty Jane, so laughing and gay. Has no trouble in making her way. Wherever Winifred Hughes 111ay go. Her likeable qualities will show. Lorraine Thom. with flashing dark eyes, Her pleasing ways will never disguise. Georgia. Watson's fiery hair. Her amiable temper won't impair. For studying. Phil has a knack And to his pals. he-'s good old Mac . There are many to whom Marj Welbroek is known. And to these the kindest of hearts she has shown. 3567 ,gina ' 1' ,Y- 12: :.f.,,, X 'W t 'atm' 4555 -. ukf' x' vylb' I--14.-4...-.aa if W ' 'S e . - vi- 31 ' S5 E J- 1-T ,Srila la 'T-5. eff 3. 145. 4 if 4 .: ff ' X Clubs and Their Presidents J u Louis livligrlkelrl ng . ',.n ,. ,i if l Q f me if 1 f 11ior1J:m:L Name: INr1s1xNivr1oNAL CLUB Purpose: To study foreign customs and life, and foster friendship be- tween nations Organized: 1931 Meinbershipz 45 Faculty advisers: Miss Lucy Hall and Miss Margaret McCully Name: QUILL AND Scnom. HoNon,x1zY JoUnNAL1s'r1c Soc11s'rr Purpose: To establish and maintain high standards in journalism. In- ternational in scope Organized Clocallyh 1935 Membership: 14 is Faculty adviser: Mrs. Ethel Strother Nlitchell Name: PLAYMAKERS. Purpose: To foster interest in the theater and better productions Organized: 1928 Membership: 26 Faculty adviser: Miss Alberta Beeson Stanley G rahowski . , is Q ' Q ti Q Q, X Q A. tee 1 , X 's ' 1 X za ev , :.: :., ..:.:. , , ,:.: : Paluier 1lCClll'4ly Peter Mouteith 14' red xxl'ClIZll1llJ2l ult Faculty advisers: Miss Ruth Mantz and Miss Adrienne :.::., Name: PENelmF'1' GUILD ,Z ' Organized: 1935 Purpose: To sponsor HE1111 5 Membership. .20 Leaves , which features creative writing done by 1 : ' ,-,. 2 . ' . - Twenty Vera-Collier ' W 'i Q .1 v . if Til ' ' Clubs and Their Presidents l'll2ll'lt'S Ili-rln-rl, : ' ' '-viii: '- Q L f 2 : ' 5 iv. K Woody Leahy Don Svliwaihar is 1 r 6- . if 5-Y . Af L Dorothy Fly M gare :her Name: GERMANIA CLUB Purpose: To p1'o1note student knowl- edge of German language and cus- toms Organized: 1933 Membership: 45 Faculty adviser: Mrs. Harriet Kemp Lewis Name: Lis Ciim:Li5 F1mNC.-us Purpose: To acquaint students with ideals and culture of French nation Organized: 1934 h Meinhership: 40 Facility adviser: Miss Lucy Collopy Name: L,x'r1N VVonKsHor Purpose: To learn more about the way in which the Romans lived, through making models of Roman scenes Organized: 1,934 1 Membership: 20 Faculty adviser: Miss Margaret Mc- Cully Name: HlS1'OliS' CLUB Purpose: To study past events in his- tory Zlllfl their effect upon the world oi' today Organized: 1935 Meinbershipz 30 Faculty adviser: Mr. Joseph Acheson Stanley Teixeira ' 358 25 S X N 2 5 K 1 2 , if f 2 is : Y V .QA wg 4 4 2923 1 x Viv 1 .... , , I. . . , . ,::ai3:is':5g::s52,a1i-... .Tohn Banter 1 -A ,,., ss 4 . 5 , 9 E in avi . :::-e ' ::' ' 4, 1 'I Q Andy Solari l Yew, ,. g,f,.i.:. , ,,HM:,,.: L .,.. W -. wY:'-:1-:-- -1: .,,3 : Aff y-..a:.: - . . P R ff' ff we 1 -1 .' ' fm H M: A . . any ,::.:.,,,,: X. .::. ,, Marcella O'Counor Twenty-one Honor Sociehg SpNng,193G Bottom row: Lucille IJZIIIIPOXY, F1':111cus Longrfold. Viviun c'1lilill'it'1'. Lois Foldlloylu. Auueftm- G1'c-slzll. Phyllis Svifz. Juno I'll'Ild0l'SUll. Elm-:111o1' fxilllli. Dorothy lui-'l'f:'diil'l, Rm-iko Umbo. SCCOIIU row: Moroyuki '1'2lk3llliIS1li. Iiolrc-rt Fwy. Bill Lutigous. Rudy Prihuss. Mary Jauu' Dickson. 5I2l1',L'L'Zl1'Ct Bl'iQ'll1lll1, Roy Cllrixtio. Robe-rt Iflwillillld, Jack Lo11gwcrl1. David Kaplan. Top row: Ilj'llK'ili Adzuflli. Dzlvicl Johnston. Yoshiyuki I lljillllll'2l. 'l'ommy Fujimurzl, Guido Rossnti, Nick Culudis. John f'Zll'l'iC'k. .Tuck Gibson, Louis Lougfold. Jesse Ililivlltillll. FaH,1935 Bottom row : Viviun Clmbrior. Zelda Jolin. Fl'2lllC'0S Longfvld. Phyllis Seitz. Dorothy Flygzlro. Second row: Lucille 1'!i1lL'klJ1l1'l1. Mary Jam- Ilicksou, Mnrjoriv Kvrr. Hoverly Mitvnlsky. Third row: Louis Lengfeld, Motoyuki Tukuhaslii, Robert Frvy, Stanley Teixeira, Franz Gehrels, Robert Pzirlett. Fourth row: Bill Luttgeus, Yoshiyuki Fujimura, Roy Christie, David Johnston, Palmer McCnrdy. Top 1'oW: John Bonter, Jack NVatrous. Twenty-two JL Q. S. Cabinet V SpNng,1936 Bottom row: Bnrbzmi Bolluller, Lucille Dmnrow, Frances Sturgeon, Janet Munro, Dorothy Sc-llc-y, Jane Holder. Top row: Leila Arthur, Connie Doss, Bea Jensen, Kay Meredith, Jane Harman, Betty Santee. FaH,1935 LDDLL L it Bottom row: Dorothy Hunzlik, Vern Hanlon, Dorothy Selley, Corabel Hoover. Second row: Edith Doughty, Frances Sturgeon, Leila Arthur. T013 row: Kay Meredith, Marcella O'C0nnor, Sally Holt, Lois Troxel. Twenty-th ree Hi sraff SpHng,1936 Bottom row: Dorothy Selley, Lois Foldheyln, Cleo Prineas, Kay Meredith, Janet Munro, Leota Sachs, Joan Taylor, Mary Martha Cross. Second row: Evelyn Johnson, Marsden Blois, Douglas Guy, Louis Lengfeld, Herbert At- kinson, Lois Troxel. Top row: Nick Caludis, Ted Daldon, Charles Bull, Jack XVZ'lt1'0l'lS, Peter Monteith, Alan Skellenger, James Leonard. FaH,1935 Bottom row: Mary Martha Cross, Kay Meredith, Helen Chesnut, Cleo Prineas, Leota Sachs. Second row: Lois Troxel, Joan Levin, Janet Munro, Roosevelt WVi1lian1s, Stanley Green. Top row: Jack XVatrous, Peter Monteith, Louis Lengfeld, James Leonard, Douglas Guy. Tweuly-four THE ELM Drama Casis Romeo and J ulietf' Iiotlom row: Jaulic-e lin-1111111-1's. Blossom Goldberg. Claire XVolfo1'd, Joy Van Arsdol, Jane 1I:lr1n:.1n, Illvelyn Sllively. Jenn Nichols. Second row: Frnnl-: Yenrn, Fred Arelmxnhzlult. .Dion Holm, Terry Denley, James Root, Bm-ynon Dunn. Top row: IiOIl11l'l'l1 Hull, Charles Bull, John Tll01l1ilS, Franz Gehrels, Stanley Edison. Double Doorl' Ifnflfffllll row: Dion Holm, Iioln-t'i'e Bilbo, G01'l'l'lZd B. Ort, Jenn Mz1eMill:1n, BI2lI'gIU'Cl2 Ridges, Beverly Boekel, Charles Bull. Top row: Bob Williunms, Fred Arelmmnbalulli, Stanley Grabowski, James Root, Roland Madsen. Twenty- live Opereiia Casi Bottom row: Beth Conolley, Mary 110110111112 Doris Whito, Corinne Pzluxv. Gornldilio Mainly, Marjorie Mnrlizive. Jenn XVil0y. . Second row: Aliso Morgzm, Shirley Arnistrong. llelon NVhifv. Jenn Grundy. Michael Kiely. Beynou Dunn, Hubert Dunn fillSt1'llCfO1'J. Top row: Lester Allen. Terry Dcnley, Edward Stein, Stanley Edison, Francis Guido, Bernurr Nelson, Herbert Atkinson, John Thonms. Siucleni Boclq Cfficers, Fall 1935 Bottom row: Malrcelln O!C0111lUl'. Ula-o Prinuus, l,'11nrlotto Kennedy, Miguoi Lunar, Kay Meredith, Sally Holt, Frances Sturgeon. Top row: Archie Brown, Robert Long, Jane Holder, Paul von Kernpf, John Silva, Palmer Mcflurdy. Twenty-six - W, ,,,. 7. Y 'vi in .zip I. THE. ELM Sluclc-en1Officers winninq Baskeiball Sprinq, 1936 Team liuttmn row: Kay Mvruclitlx. Mig- Blbfflilll row: B:11'lm:11-:1 Guldborg, Joan Taylor, Dor- uvl Luna, Mzlruollu 0'f'llllll4ll'. 0tl1yI1'lyg:11'e. Sm-ond row: llm'ot'l1y Flygnrc, Top row: Maiwrcllai OYCOIIIIOP, Verzl I-Iunlun, Jane Dion Holm, Cleo 1'1'i11en,s. Young. Top row: Elislm Dzum. Bill Ernst, John Thoiuus. Fencinq Club Bottum 1-mv: B2l1'll2ll'Zl Williams. Dorothy Tyo, 3IZl1'2il1'Ot Lee, Jessie Foutes, Jacqueline Parker, Eleanor Golxl, June II2l1'1J12l11, Gertrud B. Ott, Fmiuzos Leugfeld. Top row: Dot Muttos. Edith Doughty, Anna Scott, Etlielmae Stibbs, Lois Kiine, Corinne Brown. .Tvssie McLeod, C2lf1lCl'il1G Dickson, Claire Yvolforcl, Helen McArthur, coach. Twenty-seven Girls' .Athletic Council spring, 1936 Bottom row: Margaret Lee, Bea Jensen, Lois Troxel, June Young, Dorothy Selley. Top row: Ruth Stelling, Margaret Budd, Connie Poss, Catherine Dickson. Fall, 1935 Bottom row: Jane Young, Betty Altman, Jane Holder, Lois Troxel, Mau'gzu'et Budd. Top row: Clmrlotte Kennedy, Ruth Stelling, Dorothy Selley, Bea Jensen, Margzlret Lee. Twenty-eiglit Q E Lllllvll T?-EE ELM Girls' Block S. M. SpNng,193G Bottom row: Doris Lnulneistor, Ma1'g.ra1'et Budd, Jane Holdvr, Lois Troxel, Marcella O'Co11no1'. Second row: Lois Watvrlxousv, Ruth Stollingr, Lois Whitmore, Helen Soderlund, Frances Sturgeon. Top row: Vern Ilalnlan, .Ioan Taylor, Juan Gldllllly, Jane Young. FaH,1935 Reading left to right: Jane Holder, Lois Troxcl, Frances Sturgeon, Sally Holt, XVinnie Young, Vera Hanlan. Twenty-nine winninq Hockeq Team Reading lc-ft lo 1-ight: H1-lon Blltxlflllll' QCUZICIII. Bon Jonson, Joan Taylor, Connie Foss. Nolliv Xvill'l10l', Lois XVilfL!I'1lUl1S6, June Holder, R1il1'CCu2l QTUUIIIIOF, June Young, Vera Hunluii. Boqs' Block S. M. Bottom row: Eclwalrcl Stn-in. George Davis, Dion Holm, Francis Duffy, 14111350 Mzxliuvcriio, Roy Wittrock, Junior Dana. Shig Mori. Second row: Eclwurd Paulson, Eluier Clzltt. 1QIllIll9tf U'Neill, Enso Yoh, l1'Vi115.E Nalin. Jack Huber, Ja-r1'y F01'iill1T0. Orosle biillflqlilli, John I11ldQ1'S, Junior Gorigr. Third row: Bill Clarkson. Frum-is GllO1lfllG1', Uliurlos XVillv1-t, Ward Mznulok, Toni lmly, Vaughn El.'ill10Si21l1, Leslie Smith. Top row: VValte1' Volasco, Bill Pin, Nick Uuluclis, Miguel Lnun, Philip Schromm, Shig Adachi, Bob NVQ-lch, Vasalie Kruuize, Bob Walker, John Thomas. Thirl y TH E E U..ixV'l Foolball Varsi l y Bollmli row: Loniv Blilllflilllli. I 1':lnr-is Gll0lliill'l'. B0l'll2l1'l' Nvlson. John Silvan. Hudson Lee. Second row: .Hola Brown. Ray Fl'1'1'Rlll. IGllswu1'i'l1 lflllis. John Tlnnnzxs, NVurncr Fuss, George Davis lIllElll2l,iIC1'j. Third row: Bill Ernst' finaxiuxgurj, IQGHIIGHI l'1'om-tor. Tod Ludors, Harry BH.E3111', Roland BIZILISOII. Bill Cl2ll'kSUll. Jack Hnlmr. Engvm- Ma-ek fIllill12lgCl'J. Top row: Louis llvvillcmlzi. Holm Lung. .lanws Dillrnl, Fraxnrfis Mullleinzln, Tod Kntznlr, Philip Si'lll'Ullllll. Mark Lllffil. Scrubs Bottom row: Huh Henm-ll. Kvngi Tilkilhillilli. .luy Hush, Don 1Inl'l', Cll2ll.'1L'S Scanlon, Henry CUCI,'0Ill. IH-lm' .liogrx-1's. SL-mml row: Ilvnry llilfflllljf. .Inn-li llnnia-ls. Irving llunglmly. Adolph Ilnrlinnln, 1QdlV2ll'd B2l01ll', Nvll1'l'lPIl Young. XVc1nla-ll Mvblills. John Fussell, Juv Pullizer. T011 row: Louis Donm-li clllilllilgtlff, Bob Slllllfllili. Ilurry Hodson, Tilll Bain, Norman YVuggoncr, Clan-lice Disney, Williu Muutgonicry, Floyd Wimbcrly, Gilbert Morris, Bill Gill Cconchj. Tllirl y-unc Baskeiball Teams 110's Bottom row: Edwin 1'01'f0I', Yolmo Tzulaikzx. Goorgo White, ldnso Mzllinvorno, Justin Fitz- gerallrl. Mzmnol Bonto, and Rcmigio Guurini. Top row: Mario Costa f1l12lIl2lQG1'J, Stanley XV:1lke1'. Moto Takalmslli, Jack Powers, Ray W11it:1k121', Don X7iO1'S011, Shig Mori, and Conch Joseph :XC1lL'SOl1. 120's Bottom row: George Evans, Ray Ilunnning, Bob Morrow. Roy Wittrock, Frzxncis Duffy, Charles Willert, and Owen Kiely. Top row: Palmer Fullgreu, Bob Jackson, Francis Miggo, Coach Joseph Acheson, Shig Adachi, Mike Luna, and Tom Drisko fl1l21l12lgG1'D. Tllirt y-two ' THE ELM l M - Baskelball Teams 130's Bottom row: Louis lJou4'l-I1 clll2l1lZlQ0l'J, .Iuuior Gi-rig. Mario Costa, Lloyd McCallum, Ray Gill, Dion Holm, Jack Johnston, Bob XVQIQI1. Second row: Xoshiyu, Tmmku, Dino DI2l1'Cl1i, Hurry Cox, Akushi Urube, Lester Allen, W'estcott Hicks, Riclmul Olcosi. Top 1'0XVZ Goorgo Allmc-1'. Micllau-l Kioly. EIIQQIH' Mock, Irving.: Noliu, Alva Collin-1' flIl2ll1RIg61'J, Fruuk 1'O1'llCll, Louis Cclotti. Varsity Bottom row: Cozuzh Art Smifll, Louis Doucfet fIll2lllilgC1'J. Bob Nvillklff, Tom Jennings, O1'es1'o Fucchiui. I'I01l1':V Uoccoui. Second row: Robert Filkktdllil. Orvul Witt, 1Il'1'lllil1l Sivk, Ellllllllft O'Nvil1, Allen hlilftilll, Alva Collier f1llilDilQfQ1'J. Top row: Junior Wirth, Bob Euuuous, Clmrlos Higgins, Ehuer Ulatt, Euso Yoh, Angelo Butti. Tllirt y-three Swimminq Teams Bottom row: Bob Morton, Bill Lush. Perm' Ill-luis. Junior lmnzl, Jzufk Breslin. Franz Gehruls, Bob Jlolinson, .livrnanrd BllY5'L'1'. Hula Koslilauul. Flllllk f'lllll1lli11gS. Bert Grifiin fC0ilC11J. Second row: Henry Paulson, Doug BIICUII. Toni llooling. .lan-k lmniols, Boll Boinlc-1'. Jiln Askew, Bill Creodon, Bob Jzufksoll, Guorgo Davis flll2lll2lgC1'j. Top row: Alex Cordes, Bill Ernst. Douglas Guy. Tod White, Don Yiersuii, Peter Monteith, lV:11'd Holt, Edwin 1'01't81', J ack Huber. Baseball Squad Bottom row: NV:1lfe1' Brzunstedl, Eddie Tlll1lGl'XY00d. Justin l itzgo1'uld. Orosto Fiufcliilli, Francis Duffy, Don Cllllllillghlllll. Slnnloy lVnlkc1', Gm,-orgo Pniitzngvs flllll1lilQ'01'j, Douglas Guy. Second row: NVQFIIGI' Foss. Joe Bzxsrso. Willizun Mmitgoim-1'y. Tod Ludors, 1IQl'lllElll Sick, Harry Cahalan, Bob xVGSfU1', Junior Dunn. Zin' Willizunson loom-111. Top row: Nick Caludis, Richard Olcese. Terry Duuley. Carleton Leihlwzilnlt Cllxalizlgerj, Manuel Bento, Shig Adachi. Vaugliu Eranosizul, Louis Doucet Qiuuuugerl. Thirty-foul' IZ Uffirge 0 Jrl u EEq.,v?'fl I Track Squad Bottom row: Arthur Tomita, Ilnrlow Wnggonor. Gildo Trcvisaui, Roniigio Glltlfilli, M2.l,1'k Luca, IIO1'lN31'l' Guontlior. Pzlnl Mvhlills. Mc-lvin K2l1l1'S. Second row: Tom Fllji1llll1'2l. Moto 'l'alknl1a1s11i. .Iosoph Ito. Kiyoslli Asui. 1611120110 Meek, Mario Costa. EC.lXV2ll'd Pzlulson. Philip Sclxroinin. Ray I'I01lllllil1,il'. Miguel Luna. Third row: Coach Art Smith. Floyd Winxboi-ly, Wultur Velusco, I1:u'1'y Cox. Duncan Charl- ton, Tim Bain, Jesse Liliontlml, SQVGIIIHIIII Page. Roland Madsen, Bill Clarkson. Top row: Morviii Goothorts, Yoslliyulii Flljillllll'2l. August Sundrotti. Edward Buehr, Junior Gcrig, Clulrlos Higgins. Wondcll Mchlills, Curl Klcvesuhl, Martin VVolfe, Franklin Ellllltlllll, Fred I3-ocnsh. Tennis Squad Bottom row: George Evans, George Cliiossi, Pnlmei' Fullgreli, Artlnn' Nordfelt, Dion Holm, Top row: Rudolph Pribnss, Bob Owens, Tom Daly, J ack Johnston, Couch Joseph Aclieson. Thirty-live -..QL f Eg, . ' Qi , w wf.,-' s A A Wf 7 ag 1 ' wg - W ,itil 4.5. 2274? 3 ' 'f .. ' V 'i5i5Ez'l1 53:! i ' X A- zzz ' - : 32- . - Qififfff- H - - '44 his fl : nv!! .- ff! ' 'tr' ,,- . ' 5552, .nf-, he-'-' sa: :.a nil . : 4 if 5153 'A 1' LA ,,i WMi,. .,,.,,' J fir, f 1'Zl:7'f,. 'jfiaxiggl q if W ff fl , E . .... - 3.55551 . rr1'rff - 'I ,- ,, In Q, f , 2335: Il, -nhl-IU V 53 If J J? xii. I , -f, an J , fi? :::, A s .. g ' P 1 F 'sg W 1, :'-?5 '3 '1- ' UL' 15 1 5 - F' I 32294 2' V .fiiiif .::E :': 'ffm , . .3-N--' ur. M i lwpz ,. 1 ff ,ig : ff?14 f 0- v 44 33 ? ---11 Q J II? f. in I KE' If A gil .,5::. ., W 'E ,., K W ' 1 :-A 'V.-1 -: ' WN wx--... I ' b . x I! lx?-I -if V gm K ' . w Nt, fm' . f 'luv 4,4 .vi 'cf' ' 'L...., X '---:-l' i --1- ' - ' , 'J 1 ' ff .9 Q E-X me Q. n M f. ' ',., , M ' ' ' .- k 1,4 .N 534222: I X Thirty-six 4 sc1,, 59 SILILING Is BELIEVING Tl1iL'Ly-seven Calendar . ffl ' l xi I I New H 1 ii'lLH f xl ' . - I3 fe -7.5 ' -if -n - A 1. . ' ii EQ - if xii' 9 --- - , qg wylllf it , xl, I - Af' --77:5 1X.J.,,.x.,n .L k1.LgVLj2iV ll , , Fvgi x L A -- Ffffiii --ff' .' - :if 7 , c . if xx' 1 V mag- 2' ix-4-is T 'F i Q 5 If rl' Q I I Q0 rg! , ' + ff K N 5 . , Mft? A! I . ,. .. A f-. K E lm L!! :hx i ff' .Y W V '-,1 Y , 13 A-... i ' ' it 7 : X I 1 ' -N-...f - 5 ' S 1 1' -gi-,LA ,X . .iff .-'v in 5 1 IL T ' L 1 - -. E 1141 , fl gk 5 . -'t::. 5' ' - Q ' jill -'F-jig , . ' 1 H57 ' . ' 'f 1 tex 1? V, I- nf U W--A 1, L J- ef.-Y 'aw F i s M V ' F., 2 1 r' tk l' 'Q' 5.1 'I . ,.A, N X Xi l ,r , are q 'T -X 'X M if Cigyii. all Q ijx - SP -'I + il M f ' 'H ' ' W P T' 'T ,fy , ' T x f I' egg?-' 461- jrst T f ' E A Jimi I 5 Fill -A ' 1197?-'im p E , , Hia - H fi nii lil- i I S' -914 15 -Y VXB -i ef' . , ' Foy- 2 -F1 ?Xt1.,',: l:i1-H321 iblnhiln xXy.l,,?i .. N, V1 C .I S I f, be ,c Thirl y-eight Of Events S15P'r1iM1s12n 3 Home, sweet home-the old school looked purty good on our return to the fold after a year's absence for renova- tion pu1'11oses. A whole raft of incom- ing: frosh had to be shown the ropesg and were done so without any visible animosity. SEPTEMBEII 30 Margaret Harrison. editor of the June 1035. Elm, was awarded iirst prize for the best yearbook in a Bay region con- test. under a cost of 1000 dollars. The silver cup was presented by Mrs. Mil- dred Robbins, on behalf of the Califor- nia Secretarial School. This is the sec- ond successive year we've won an award. Ocromsn 4 Believe il: or not-After losing their lirst three eaines, the varsity footballers linally put over a win. downing Hay- ward 21-0, They went through the league season with nary a win to their credit. but were never beaten without a struggle. The Matean eleven came out on the long end of the score just once in ten tries. N OVEMBER 6 Thrills of CXCil'P1llQlli and chills of liorror were felt by the audience that attended the production of the melo- drama Double Door . The cast, headed by Jean MacMillan, worked so hard on this drama that they insisted that ALL doors began to look double to l'll9lll. NOVEMBER 12 . Aspiring journalists were shown the seaniy side of newspaper life by Miss Carolyn :XIlS1l2lCllt!1'. Chronicle writer, and Frank Clarvo, managing editor of the San Francisco News, at a banquet sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, and attended by 50 guests representing eight peninsula high schools. Jack NVatrous, as Major Bowes on the D1'0g'1'211ll. almost forgot to give Pete the gong. Novismmzn 16 The ancient ax of rivalry was buried -at least for one night-when Burlin- game and San Mateo Hi sponsored a joint dance in the Burlingame school gym. All went well and up to now nothing has been reported missing by Burlingame. DECEMBER 13 Our first Vodvil Show was held in the Burlingame High illlllll01'lll1llQ and it was a colossal success iso they sayj. Such tonsil pulling neophytes as Helen White, Corabel Hoover. Jan Rennners, Charlie McFarland. Hil1billy Ellis, and Mary Martha Cross rendered ster- ling vocal selections, as well as many hilarious dramatic attempts. xl. i t- M Calendar of Events FEBRUARY 29 Our ensubn C1ltlSillg lives enjoyed :L better than nverngre year. The 1120's copped the title, the 110's took second pluee. the 1330's ended the season in third position, and the varsity quintet tied for third with Palo Alto. Yobo Tzlnalkal on the 1l0's: Francis Duffy. .Roh Morrow. und Roy lVittroek on the 12U's: Ray Gill on the 130's: and Bob Walker. Ennnett U'Neill, and Tom Jen- nings on the unlimiteds :ull lnnde the mythicnl P. A. L. live. NIARCH 20 A host of brnnd new spiek and spun white Zlllti blue sweaters nlude tl1ei1' ini- tiall uppeznrznnee surrounding the :ll- rendy swelling chests of the newly crowned high senior class. It seemed the school literally SXV2ll'llll'KI over with new gnrnients. and niuny tl puir of orbs canst :ln envious glztnee in their direc- tion. 1Jon't worry, frosh. your time will come. MARCI-I 20 Leap year and the A. G. S. dance- the worst possible iuenzzee to all wonmn haters. Here the gals tinnlly get their ehnnce to sport their newest Ilzune, und they did so. for the dance wus pro- clalinxed an huge success by all in attend- ance. MARc:1'1 26-28 .luck Wntrous :lnd Cliarles Bull nmde our school tops. jonrnulisticzllly, by strutting.: away with both iirst places in the editorial and newswriting contests nt the Elllllllili state-wide high sehool press convention :lt the University of flnliforniu. Now the two boys have an enviable reputation to live up to. :und :ls they say. lVh:1t zu job l APRIL 3 Even 0l'g'2lIliZ2lti0!lS grow old! Twenty years ol' A. G. S. work in Sun Matteo high school was celehrzlted hy tl birth- dny teal given at the Benjzunin Franklin hotel. Many former inembers of the clan were guests. and pzxsl' lll2lg'iHi'1'2li't-XS pzlrzlded i11 the limelight to the glory of our dear Alum Mater und her best loved and inost paunpered stepehild, the A. G. S. APRIL 23 Mr. lTIll11l'S operettal. College Cruise, was presented in the Burlingznne :ludi- torilun. and was herzllded as positively stupendous. The storni scene sent thrills scurrying up and down our spines. Originz'1.lly eoinposed and di- rected by Mr. Dunn. the operettn had as its stars Michael Kiely. Francis Guido, Helen White, Mary Deuchnr, Terry Denley, Corrine Pnuw, and Bernnrr Nelson. l l 4 l i f ' 1 -5, ,, , - X 1 I l , ll Q eye I A eleflttw M l . ,L - :V 'pj.7g :i,i , f- fw 1' W 1 xl- rl F X K' :E 2: Z ff 2 of fi f ky? yu, J, . 9 -X 5 Q: L t7 .l'?:L.1T-3-, fj ge fp-2 W ' N Q Meta, ,f vvf.fN.Q ,D P Ry X3 1 S -til. abil 'Wi HC' in t? qgffflfklj .l- jf I C E ,N I, -:dy C .A 'thtfgqg ,Q xwl 3 5 4 in X4 fy 1 lr eff? f' X Ni ' ttyl l 2' L ' 7 --la lf lj :xx Xf ik' f - ' . 3 ' 2 o Wi 7 lei. fi it ft' :wg xf l . '-1' 1' 'A' It k X X ll Z it .si 9. 1 Tv-v-.271 rwzxi, R P - N 4 N. to . tibylxf 3 W iwlg It Jil :rl L lt. vip ' fifty Q v if-.15 li l . I Ht l . , 'E Q U' :.x'w..N 'i,,: 1 -ilirtg.. d l ttf J qfffg ,Q 4 X V, g i. if 5 : Q eg.. Q '-4' s .fi fsx ? 47 .ff - , N fhirty-nine Calendar If 33 I fi?-31'23i'EI Ei t Q54 , ,.3,,5.t.z:.:...e.N.N I It ak f it I I L 'Mi , . EL LII I ' at I lil 3 I , AI l' If Q 7 11, I ' ' ii- VI- lggfif llli ' We - Ilrm - - I- 1 v f K xl I if p p I I ' - wma.-msftq. I II I f' I I LL ,4Q55!'wl gy E I '-few if -4' III leigh? 5 I! v-' '4'i'f7' 'f'T'I? 1'I. -7 - ' ' ..... . ,gf E5 ' 7' 5f .ff?fQQ151 p, 1 H f75dG fi pm T le 'Eg lgfi 1' J ow ID e ca i 0 GD H 'A I 099 fu O X , I ii I '., , 3 - ' . 1- 'ill' .gin elff Q22 :LQ 92 . ,,,I fs 'M 1 72 . A 'ft . 2 3 , 1 Y 4 N X,-,335 Q I L 5 f,4lj X NI , V 4, ,.- --.W--' 'y u , .,.,,, ,W I 1 Q I I J , - , - - k -MI ...- N gn' -ql5,. I 3iEg!!' vaywm L . erly 01' Evenis Arun. 29 Open house night-The doors nf the scllool were llung wirle open. and par- ents. friends, and even students were cordially invited to attend. Special projects were displayed by each depart- ment. a llohhy shew was presented nncler the auspices of the Ilonur Society, and a unique water carnival was the feminine Gl0lll0lll'S CUl1fl'llllll'l0ll to a highly successful evening. lNlAY 2 The plact+Angell Field on the Stan- ford Campus. The person-Alva Ful- lier. The event-Two new P. A. L. ree- arals. The sensational Negro track and Iielml athlete seared li feet 1 15116 inches into the stratusphere to hreak the ex- isting high junnp reeerml by a full seven inches: and l'll1'l'llL'l'l'Il his expluitsalong the einderpatli Inv leaping 22 feet lm. inches over the turf tn a new hroaml 'illllllll iuark. breaking the tnriner dis- tance hy a little hetter than a font. These two. cnuplexl by two more lllilllt' by Fallier while nnly a 110-peuncler. niake a grand total at four league ree- ercls, more than ever held while 1'. A. L. any other athlete has in competition in the BIAY 16 In his lirst year as ceaeli. .Iue Ache' sun 1l1'OllllC'L'!l a tennis teani that ran away with the channpiunship. Combi- nations that clicked ahnust to perfec- tion througliout the season were Ttnn Daly. Pahner Fallzren. and Dion llolni playing singlesg Georgie Evans and Bob Owens COI1llllll'lllLL' to form the lirst doubles team: and Vernon Leihhrandt and George Chiussi doubling' up for the second clue. NIAY 28 Roniee and Juliet-the re-creatinn of the fanious Shakespeare 1ll2lHf01'1ll0C9- was terinecl a huge success. With Al- behincl the mask nf direc- Bull and Jean MacMillan success i11 the featured lmerta Beeson tinn. Charlie halcoilieml to rules. and inade the tinal sehnal produc- tion a litting f'lllll2lX to a gala year in 1. the tll'2llllElfiC leld. JUNE 11 They say l'l'lli'l'C cranes a time in every nian's lite -and we believe that time is when he receives his treasured sheepskin from the hanml of Mr. Martin. Through tear-tlinunecl eyes. we take this means of expressing nur thanks to yan under,f:rafluates for your earnest co- nperation in making our yearbook pos- sible. We leave school laboring under the delusion that we're tit to light the battle of life: but rl0n't worry, we'll 1lI'0ll2llJlj' he back next year to visit the old stamping grounds.