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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

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' .L f. i -T H 'rt 1, ' - ,:a-'GTE-F' , ' P if --N '--11-41 - . h F.1- fl-i' eg - .11-4 ,Thi M -i i-' - S, -ii-l M ' .., I MA ' I Q-v,-. , ' A 7 i '- -sw.-'fzwa5f5 ,,,,,,, School History V SAN MATEO High School has been in existence only thirty-two years. The San Mateo Union High School district was first established at an election held July 26, 1902, in Laguna, San Mateo, and Millbrae districts. At the first meeting of the high school district. trustees were elected and it was determined that. the new high school would be located in San Mateo. The first San Mateo High School was located in the Dixon cottage on Ellsworth avenue and was established for one year with an enrollment of twenty-seven and a faculty of three. V In 1903 the St. Margaret's estate was selected as the site ol the second San Ma- teo High School. In the earthquake of 1906 the building was considerably damaged. but was one of the first structures to be repaired following the quake. ln l9ll bonds for a new school were issued and the building was located on the present site of the San -Mateo junior College until l927. when the school moved into its present building. ALBERT MUHLEMANN Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. ETHEL OLSON Consider her ways and be wise. 1 MILDRED PETTY She tlzat was ever fair and proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. JESSIE MCLEOD The very pink of perfectiox, JACK NIBECKER The best humour'd man- -gags gg-:-:f ,s . r 'E . A .ni glsaeff, 'Y 4:51 -U fgrwwg i 5 gsasagars: I :V L s x ie . 5, W Q5:,.,.,.,. if all 5 K 'K 3.1, , gl YS LILLIAN PAGANINI A loving heart is the be- ginning of all -knowledge. LOIS MOORE VVhich not even critics criticize. - CHARLES NORDIVELT 'lBehind a frowning providence, he hides a shining face. FRANCIS PAUL 'Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. BOYD MORGAN Whose little body a mighty mind. TINA NURISIO Full of the milk of human kindness. ELLEN PEARSON Courteous though coy, gentle though retired. lodged HOWARD NNOHC but nur can be his parallel ' BOB OWENS Wise to resolve patient to perform. HARRY PICASSO 7 N His smile is sv by his gravity. f f M if J LX QJV J P65 M, . f xifNpX WE Q 'X 2 , C v-V5 A7 A fm X ' 4 f x - 1f3Nw wx --j 43-wf'1Nx3r b ' Ev--MJ, f - f - e, I -ARLES SCANLON r what he has, he gives, t he thinks, he shows. ISLIE SMITH s very foot has music LOROTHY WARREN A good heart is better than il the heads in the world. DOROTHY PRICE She smiled and the shadows departed. iv PHYLLIS SIEGEL Silence gives consent. in't. ' HELEN QUIST The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. NORMAN SILVERMAN Every man has his fault, and lmnesty is his. GERTRUDE TIEDEMANN Of manner gentle, of affections mild. VERNA VALLIER Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautifulff JAMES ROOT A wit with lords a lord with nits. and BILL SCHARPFF . His heart was as great as the world. NVALTER SKELLENGER A merry heart all the day. STANLEY WALLACE His wit invites you by his looks to come. LORRAINE TAYLOR Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. BURRILL WELTER Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. MARIO COSTA The prince of darkness is a gentleman. MARY IJABA Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. STELLA DAVIS ALICE COTTRELL And ease of heart her every look conveyed. 'QE 1 is A Her ways are of pleasantness. ig Z E NORINE FIFER Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light. TOMMY FUJIMURA The glory ofa firm, capacious mind. HENRY GILLET For solitude sometimes is the best society. ROBERT DODD Men of few words are the best men E gg ' CHARLES GAVETTE It's safer being meek than fierceg wiser being good than bad. A JACK GIBSON We live in deeds not yearsg in thoughts, not breaths. JANICE CROWN For there be women fair as she. 4' A5 TOM DALY An honest mau's the work of God. BILL IFRNST Some must be great. Great offices will have creat talents. LOU ISF FLYGARE The joy of youth health her eyes dis JOSEPHINE GORDON Oi soul sincere, m al faithful, and in honour ,QW E HALDKIAR 1: love of life increased years. 4 if'-,pp , . .1 x t ff C Q ' ' IELDA JOLIN The fairest garden 1 her looks :nd in her mind e wisest books. LONGWILL wledg is proud that s learned so much. FRED GOURDIN A faultless body and a. blameless mind. HARRY HODSON His form was of manliest beautyg His heart was kind and soft. HARRY Kl RCHNER Far off his coming shone. B ETTY GRANT The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. CARMEN ILD The mildest of manner and the gentlest of heart. BRUCE KIRKBRIDE A peare above all earthly dlgmties, A still and quiet conscience. FRANCIS GUIDO Wit and wisdom are born in a man. NAD1 NE HALLAHAN She moves a goddessg she looks a queen. BOB JACKSON And friend received with thumps upon the back. ROSEMARY KLAFFKE Gentle of s p e e c h, beneficent of mind. HELEN KELSO Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. JEAN MacMILLAN Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine, Irferhonour and the great- ness of her name shall be. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Eh f2.. + the math department Mr. Vaden Mayers, Miss Representing the library are Miss Anna Sarah Fisher, Mr. E. E. Blanchard. and Miss Margaret Mccandless Principal McConvi1le busily occupied. Q5 , iv RQ' ical - 4 -f 1 .W n - y Commercial founts of learning, Miss Eliza- Directing the art vrork of the school beth Edwards, Miss Helen Kaseberg, Mrs. Miss Leona Weeks and Mr. .John Par Ruth Worden, Mrs. Grace Cavitt, Miss Clara Norton. i IAM BALES at is slow to anger r than the mighty. DAGNEY ADOLPHSOIN Hail to thee, bhthe spirit: 'Nazi-I. i'LX A G I 4' JANET BAUM A ', Those about her from ' ' her shall read the perfect ways of honor. ARA BURK olest with temper unclouded ray make tomorrow erful as today. A 612.1 as rtoe e r i f f : ,, . CHRISTIE :e'er he did was done o much ease. m alone 'twas 1 to please. RICHARD CATTO A' merry heart maketli a cheerful countenance! I Q FRED ARCHAMBAULT On the stage he was natural, simple, unaffectingf' TIM BAIN A kinfl and gentle h he had to comfort friends and foes. eart WINIFRED BARR 'In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. GRAHAM BROMFIELD A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. 1 , ' Q-. Q ,.,. v V '-w Q . .l 'SZ LINCOLN CHEW Lights of the world, and stars of the human race. JEAN ELISE BRUCE Mercy and truth are met together. GEORGE CHIOSSI So much one man can That does both act and ,ix ' JAY BUSH Not in the roll of common men. know SHIRLEY COLCLASURE The still, small voice of gratitude. AILEEN WEPPEN ER The endearing elegance of female friendship. - She is a phantom of delight. FAREVVELL The memory of this splendid class VVill bridge the coming years: May they know laughter, love, success, And joy unspoiled by tears. Sound faith to span life's rainy days. The courage to go ong Remembering life starts anew VVith every coming dawn. SEIKO YAMADA Simplicity of character is no hindrance EAN VVYLIE to subtlety of intellect. J ROY WITTROCK Hail fellow, well met- F ff KZ o f , 4 'dig lm F--Q mf f -- ss-ff ee ' ? ii-li aft Xb.-ffl' CLASS OFFICERS, JUNE, 1938 WW Norman Waggener, President Beverly Jensen Secretary .Class Events INTRODUCING a Senior Jinx as a new activity in the history of San Mateo high school, the spring graduating class of 1938 held its term celebration on May 31 in the gymnasium. The Jinx comprised a luncheon, the reading of the senior will, and an afternoon of dancing and entertain- ment. Plans for the Jinx were made entirely by the high senior class from which committees were appointed to make arrangements for the affair. In keeping with spring, an Evening in Paris theme was featured at.the traditional senior ball, held in the school gymnasium on June 3. An Eiffel tower erected' in the middle of the floor was set off by decorations of blue and silver. The ball marked the last social gathering of the class. C3 QW f ', LW.. B EYK ON DUNN His father's traits in him do shine, His is an artist's soulg His deep, rich voice insures for him Achievement of his goal. its BETTY JANE ELWOOD W Not swayed by other people's ., ' notions, M5 ' if it S Opinions are her owng V unii E :VI , I, ' EZ onvictions ' i , NVith the courage of her c She stands erect, alone. , - 3 GEORGE EVANS This racquet wielder is a hit With boys and girls alikeg Thisublonde young god must have been A cunning little tyke. OIICC JUSTIN FITZGERALD Sportsmanship in him outstanding. At baseball time he's right in lineg Ability and fighting spirit NVin for any baseball nine. AN-TOINETTE GARBUIO Badminton is her sporting fancy This tiny lass so full of fung She excels in sports and studies, An ideal partner for someone. INEZ DUNN This old world needs a lot like her, Sincere and unaffectedg Pomp and sham, she scorns them both, She's one to be respected. ROBERT EMMONS A lanky lad of shyest mien, I A sportsman in the making: Deliberate, calm, he wins his Qoon trophies he'll be taking. JACK FARRELL t His dancing eyes show mirth and glee And joy is zestful livingg He's working hard to make his mark, And knows the thrill of giving. SHIRLEY FLICK Calm and serene as a day in With a smile that is ever r Just a sweet old fashioned Rgeligious, true, and steady. FRANZ GEHRELS A youth of many talents he, With kingly bearing, toog .A scholar to the 'nth degree This leader through and through. LORA GIBSON A noiseless, calm, and even lass NVho radiates good cheer: nice one to be near. Sc. .LEANOR GOHL 'atrician poise has this fair maid. .t dancing she is nimble, . perfect partner for a lad, -if joy and grace, a symbol. 'g WILLIAM GREEN This dark-haired unassuming lad A thinker deep and steadyg know he will be ready. s V NNETTE GRESLAT r schol:-n'ship is hard to beat, Er mind is of the besty le's lrincl and amiable to nll. er life's just full of zest. , HERBERT GUENTHER K A tow-haired youth of good intent, He is the silent typeg She lets the other have his say, A VVhen fortune knocks upon his door. I EDWARD GLOMB A serious countenance he displays. A steady youth and trueg Life's burdens he accepts and shoulders, Completes what he's to do. MARJORIE GREPE Our own Snow White with raven hair, And vivid animationg Si1e's out of circulation. Silence is golden so they say, ELISE GUI-DBORG He speaks when the time is ripe- She has a splendid sense of humor, We've heard it whispered, Boys, beware! LOSSOM GOLDBERG B A This merry. blithe. amusing miss: And when she meets her one day in spring is her description , and only, She'll make her married life true bliss. CHARLES GRIMAUD I-Ie's not given much to talking, He would rather watch and wait But when the proper time arrives His success the news will relate. Though somewhat coy and shy, And dreams of some tall gallant prince To claim her bye and bye. a smile, IDA MARY BORGEN Ayquiet soul so young and fair A favorite with teachersg But students think she's pretty swell, Has many charming features. DOUGLAS BUZZARD A genius in many ways, His art work is entrancingg He has starred in several plays And clever at singing and dancing. LOUIS CELOTTI lie wears his block S. M. so proudly. In basketball he leads his team: When this Adonis scores two points The feminine rooters scream. JOHN CASSELL His ruddy cheeks a symbol of An athlete's robust healthg A disposition of the kind More valuable than wealth. BETTY CLAY FRANCES BUCKMINSTER Her ways are older than her years, A quiet dignity, her charmg A type that children all will love, She'll make a mighty fine school marm. HARRY CEBALO The stage crew finds him quite expert, And we know that some day This clever lad will stage il show To startle old Broadway. yffixw LAWRENCE CARD His spirit is a merry one HC Plays and works with For personality and pep He ranks among the best. ,. f 'flhup . , .... , . zesl if fb: - Q' 6 5 hr I I 'Q ROBERT CHURMA ' The mirth in him just bubbles u He's welcome everywhere, I This artist with the winning w is Q .f Her' artner's ace she'll never trump P In bridge she leads them all, Vkfith pertness and her Winsome charm Hearts may be trumps this fall. EDWIN COOK Intelligence this boy possesses. His is a keen and active mind, He takes life's hard knocks with Displays a talent rare. A His nature is the true blue kind. ,. . c Hnmzv cox His public speaking is outstanding An orator he's sure to beg Y V A Intelligence adds to his rating ,D .. .X He'll show the world--just wait and SCC. FRED CRIST This lad's curly raven locks Attract much admiration: Life's simple things attract this youth Without sophistication. HELEN DANIELS A sparkling personality A perfect private secretary, One in a million, too. ROBERT DARM A blond young man so genial, His grin is cute and wide: When he enters your abode He leaves all cares outside. TOM DOOLING 1 Fortune favors this fine lad. Unspoiled and yet magnetic: He stands out in any crowd, But gentle, sympathetic. VVILLIAM CREEDON An orator of powcr and skill, He sways his high school classes: The world will hear from this bright lad, He's one to guide the masses. JACK DANIELS A handsome lad both tall and dark, VVith eyes -of dark brown hueg plying is his pleasure, Sincerity and quiet mien Are traits in him we treasure. IRVING DOUGHTY ' Good-natured as the day is long He sees the silver liningg When life gives him a crack or two One never hears him whining. CAROLYN CUMMINS A disposition all might envy Contentmlent with her place in lifeg A sweet someone for happy hours Far removed from care and strife. Lao DARROUGH A love of trains runs in his veins,' He longs to travel far: Music, too. intrigues this lad In life he'll surely star. Graduation NE HUNDRED O A thirty graduates received diplomas at the Commencement Exer- cises of the 1938 class held Friday evening, june 10. in the Burlingame high school auditorium. 2 The theme of the graduation speeches. VVhich generation, the present or for- mer. has been given greater opportunities? was discussed pro and con by student speakers th 'l ' ' ' , e girs being selected by Miss Jane Comings, and the boys by Principal F . . . . rancis J. McConv1lle. Selection of speakers is made on the basis of public speak- ing ability and good citizenship. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ' . ' ' M ii Beverly Mitvalsky 'TOD 130011138 Mamma ar ave Betty Lee Scott Ted wmte 'Louis Lengfeld, Valedictorian 'QGARET BACHERT y and modest little lass hing as a June day iity in her abounds creed- let come what i- .w. BENNER ROBERT ALLEY His driving is a work of skill, He works in high gear all day Iongg Congcnial with everyone HELEN ARAENA She does her best from day to day, J f He'll face each battle with a song. Efficiency is her goalg .I gy. .ii I , ti., may. ' JUNE BARR Her clear sweet voice the ether fills, Grand opera is her goalg Her prettiness adds to her charm Hers is an artist's soul. is golden voice helps any SYOUP. . lartette needs her, tool endly person and a pal I Sing her whole life through. LOLA BLOUGH A violin she wields with grace, A quiet nature, hersg Swingtime and jazz are not her taste, Fine arts and music she prefers. In life's exacting changing drama She plays a. splendid role. ELEANOR BARROW Heroic in her word and deed A charming miss to have around, Popular's the word for her As San Mateo boys have found. BEVERLY BOEKEL Outstanding in her dress and manner, The boys all clamor for a date V NVith this fair outdoor queen of ours N Who loves to hike and ski and skate. ,Y p i -- sief s l i i W DOUGLAS BACON He woos the mermaids in the deep This swimmer fast and agile: With all his seeming confidence He bears a heart that's fragile. ARTHUR BENOIT This husky athlete liked by all He's happy in the poolg He swims as well as any star And lives the Golden Rule. V QAWUQW HERMAN HARTONG A roguish twinkle in his eye Belies a stern expressiong He has a heart that's good as gold, With him there's no depression. may BETTY HILLBUN When right she argues for her point Till opponents do agree: Hers is the knack of winning out, A good debater, she. ,ROBERVF HACKLEY His spirit lifts up other folks, He lightens heavy loadsg A kindly word is his motto, And eheerfulness, his code. WM BEATRICE HESS So like the girl of long ago A shy, old-fashioned belleg She's worth her weight in gold and more, To her your troubles tell. 1 Q., QQN 'RICHARD HURLEY A pleasant greeting he bestows, A pleasure just to meet himg An evenness of temperament, Not ruled by every whim. Q- :rd X WW CLARK HARRIS A, Romeo among the girls This handsome, well-built lad: - When San Mateo High he Wonft several girls be sad? WESTCOTT HICKS Basketball has given him An athlete's winning graceg ln sports or in his daily This boy now sets thc ADOLF HURLIMAN A sturdy giant, we all like To watch him: from the bleachers, He loves football but wishes there Were no such thing as teachers. leaves, ix., A- 5SiimQ.t. JOANNE HEBERT Sophistication, charm, and gra And radiant animationg Magnetic qualities so rare Produce true fascination. Qu' LMSOL -L work pace. JACK HOWARD His will is strong as bands of s He always holds the floorg In public speaking this smart Wins many a loud encore. Qu- ROBERT IRVIN Success flows to him easily, Magnetic to the 'nth degrecg He possesses that rare gift Attracting people naturally. JACK JAMES Excitement does this brave youth crave, He's thrilled by frontier days: Perhaps at some near future date, Uncharted trails he'll blaze. LLOYD JOHNSON An ace of the speedway he would be He's cool, calm, and collected, He has the gift of cheeriness, jected. KIYOSHI KATAMOTO Beneath a shy and quiet front Lies wisdom unsuspectedg And in his face we always see Loyalty reflected. DON KINSLEY He's wary of these modern girls His music he likes betterg In journalism he's expert- A wide-awake go-getter. x ye J .5 , -I f i if? , ni L X. V. Hard knocks don't leave him de- ALBERT JACKSON Brain and brawn-both he possesses, Signs of an expert workerg ' In any task though large or small. He proves that he's no shirker. :':' B EVERLY JENSEN A :Ai ' Petite and dainty, carefree gay, f as V Free of all formality, She wins her way into your heart- fx charming personality. A 5 W 'S inte E M E gi - , la' n 1 N4 Q l sf E f I SHIRLEY JONES The rarest of flowers that bloom in spring, This peppy, brown-eyed maideng Some day she'll star in Hollywood, With charm she's heavy laden. JOHN .KEANE A golfer and a sportsruan fair, He speaks naught but the truthg Deliberate speech and thoughts mature, Chalracterize this youth. ,-:. -',PA fag :., ,.,, -If ,.., . 2 fl ft' E ,,,:,: ,:, -S :jfs z J .uyi ig ' W ,., :W A happy, husky, outdoor girl ::':': ' l In many sports she excelsg MQ And, too, she possesses the rarest A heart where contentment dwells. ' TED KUTZER A happy heart because he The secret of true living: He does not ask for recompens He gives for joy of giving. HARRY LEWIS A hearty smile lights up his features When you just glance his wayg His pleasant and engaging manner In business life will surely pay. Xl PHYLLIS KNEASS Innate refinement, quiet tastes, A gentle, soothing way With dignity and charm we all Hope to acquire some day. sew? Ste Kgs LOUIS LENGFELD A scholar mature beyond his y He stars in all his classes: A brilliant mind which will always be A A leader of the masses. LLOYD MCCALLUM In basketball a shining star, He dotes on work well doneg His friendly greetings start the just right for everyone. day LOIS KUSHNER Her carefree ways enhance her charm, And wit she has to spareg School clubs are part of her And watch her take a dare! ROBERT LEO ears Tl-iere's talent in this silent lad, Music in his tasteg I-Ie'll grace a symphony ere long Arriving there in haste. MARGARET MCINTYRE A journalist of clever skill, T11ere's magic in her peng Creative vision clothes her words When she speaks, now and then. regime RUTH LEE A sweet little girl just five feet tall With a good word for everyoneg She wins all hearts with her winsome ways, Leaves a record of work well don 460 JA,M ES LOWRIE A youth of mind and thought mature, An earnest worker, heg No job of his is ever shirked Or tossed to one side carelessly. I iii 'D HT! i 'IQ Z t .Q -t,i t ---1-:- W , Gi 2 'Vi - I' .LJ ,1', ' g, L N' id' .,.,.:. 1 , A , 1, i , . 'J ,., , 55553 rug? ' .: Ea:-'1- .. 14:-5 'aww' Q Qt i E DOROTHY MATTOS WENDEL MCMILLS At basketball he takes the cake Football's his hobby, toog His boy friends would be hard to count A true-blue pal for you. Athletics claim this maid's attention, Her fencing is the high schoolls bestg A college would be proud to have her, She smiles her way through every test. S Qs ! 5 ,' ,ff ' 1 -I f f 9,51 I . ROBERT MORTON Tennis, swimming, basketball A winner in all three, He's headed for the rank of pro Which means a handsome fee. S BEVERLY MITVALSKY Ye Ed now rests her weary head, Bouquets are all passed outg She hopes you like themg if you do, She'll utter one grand shout. J f., l .4 , I V 7 CHARMION NEALL Sweet, sincere, and clever, too MARJORIE MARLIAVE A queenly bearing has this girl, In scholarship she shinesg Activities she has a plenty, She's one who never whines. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY This drawling youth so tall and slim, . Baseball is his ambition, Big league will claim him, due time iHe'll fill a good position. Well schooled in charm and grace, And when she speaks in soft, low voice, Radiance lights her face. BERNARR NELSON Of o eretta fame this lad P y His voice rings loud and true, An all around good friend and pal, I-Ie's of the favored few JACK MIDDLEKAUF Deliberate in thought and deedg A thinker deep, profoundg Among the world's best financiers His name will be renowned. in IAICK MUIR Astaire has nothing on this lad, We crown him rhythm kingg ' wizard on a ballroom floor, A master mind of swing. JUNE NEWMAN She doesn't care for math and Latin, But loves domestic art, Her biscuits, cakes, and apple Will capture some man's heart. F A ROBERT PHILBRICK This clever lad aspires to be A member of the press, A nose for news and adventure, His future we can guess. OLIVE PARNELL A MARION NELSON A gay coquette with loving heart, She holds a strong allure, For all who chance to meet this miss, Say she's their ideal, sure. HELEN NEULING Conscientious to a fault, Reliable and steadyg She'1l take the lead and bear the load In need she's always ready. pies small, cute lass, demure and shyg olks says she has a yen For a happy home and little totsg ttention: home-loving men. BARBARA PAINTER Conservative in all her ways, With disposition sunnyg She'll brighten any college group, She's what we call a honey. . WNQW BEVERLY PEASE A. lively tomboy, a dandy pal 'Refreshing as the springg Rough and ready but true and steady And say, have 'you heard her sing? EDWARD POLLOCK A tall, good looking, friendly lad, Refined and so well-mannered, He adds to any party sceneg His life should well be bannered. JOSEPH PICCOLI' A handsome youth well trained in arts Of woodwork and of printingg His skill is working with his hands, Ex For him coin will be minting. 9, W 3 BILL ROBINSON A He's never spoken out of turn, His words are chosen wellg Thoughts are things this wise lad knows, In his mind, good thoughts dwell. LLOYD ROSENTHAL He paints word pictures with his pen Of satire, humor, witg Each literary piece of his Has proved an instant hit. LILLIAN SCHRENK Her dimples are the cutest things, And when she smiles, oh my, She brightens up a dreary day, And lifts you up so high. GENE SCHWENINGER His passion is a love of horses, He rides and trains them, toog I-Ie's found that though a friend be false A horse will be true-blue. BETTY LEE SCOTT Is called our little two by four , An actress mighty clever, A love of writing, art, and stage No one from her could sever. ALICE SILVEIRA Artistic traits are her possessions, Her drawings, clever art, ' In a studio of her own Her work won't lack a mart. JACK SAUNDERS A boy whose counsel is his He abides by his decisiong To judge by all appearances, His plan needs no revision. ANNA SCOTT A tall young goddess, fair of And with that certain air She has a quiet dignity That nothing can impair. ROLLAND SOLLERS Our rah rah lad at high school doings, He spurs our teams to win At games what will they do without him In dress as neat as a pin. own, ARLENE SCHULDT An outdoor girl of pep and vim, Well liked by every girlg In sports galore she's excellent, She is a priceless pearl. face, JESSIE SHIELDS Good nature beams upon her face And radiates good cheerg A faithful friend who shares your woes, A pal through every year. KAY STANB ROUGH tresses A. perfect combinationg Many of our bachelors Find her their inclination. JEAN SULLIVAN A happy disposition hers, With a laugh that is really contagious Her specialty is in bringing cheer, She considers the blues outrageous ifs If X fHENRY T-oULsoN slim, tanned, boyish high school youth, Athletics make him shine: He'll get along just fine. DOROTHY TYO She has a piquant charm and grace, 'Tis said she's much admiredg At any social gathering Her presence is desired. Her beauty and her pure black When added to a business firm BARBARA SULLIVAN A queenly manner, a quiet reserve, A girl who is well worth knowingg A voice that is sweet when she , speaks or sings, And eyes that are darkgand glowing. SHIRLEY TONGE She wins a host of loyal friend With every kindly deedg Her sweetness charms all tl1 about her, The ualities we all should hee- ,5 MARY TUCKER A bounding wit her second nature, A smiling face she showsg She sees the fun in everything, And never tries to pose. M14 ,. IKM wffiffy' MILDRED UNDERWOOD In energy this miss abounds, She sings just like a larkg N In future yeiars her life's ambitions MARY VIVAN Wllldlscovii-jlihelrtrue,,12?rk' A fireside pal, she-always speaks ' ,, In accents low and sweet: I K bw lu . ' She sees the best in everyone, XR ' ' ' A friend you love to meet. ROBERT ULRICH He chooses clothes of sporty mien. They suit him to perfectiong The girls think he's just marvelous, His taste needs no correction. 6 NORMAN WAGGONER A.friendly giant liked by all, A natural leader, toog And many a heart goes pitty pat When he comes smilin' through. DON WALLACE A brilliant future looms for him An editor outstanding On some big paper he'1l soon be Each word of his commanding. MARGARET WAT'T Small and blonde with dimples, too, Sparkling and dynamicg You'll see her at the tennis courts And movies most romantic. ht 1 JAMES WEST 6 Ambition fills this splendid lad And ideals most outstandingg His destiny to be a leader, Quiet but commanding. TED WHITE He sees the sunny side of life, ib- This lad with winning smiley Q Yet deep beneath his carefree wa- Lies wisdom all the while. JACK WILLIAMS Q F' Erect he stands to meet whatever Problem life might bring, Dignity to him does lend The manner of a king. Girls to him: are deadly poison, For,this fine lad, it's safe to say Unless a major change takes place He'1l never know a wedding day. RALEIGH WIRTH INGA WEST Never given much to talking A girl demure and sweety And just the type in days to come To make a home complete. BARBARA WILLIAMS Popular, carefree, fun-loving, too A little sentimentalg Friendly and kind to everyone, And distinctly ornamental., From top to toe he suits the girls, His curly hair entrances: This lucky lad will always have A corner on romances. EVELYN ANNE WISNOM Social service claims her time. She's skilled at helping others: She has a way with kiddies, too, ,A splendid boon to mothers. ROBERT WTISNOM His brogue's as cute as it can be, This Irish son of Ering Some San Mateo high school girl For him will soon be carin'. mw9' BUD WOODNI He'll sail the seven seas right soon, In charge of Uncle Samg The singing sailor he'll be dubbed When he brings home the ham. JOE BASSO He's camera shy but mighty nice With a voice that thrills the girlsg When radio discovers him He'll keep his wife in pearls. -s 4 4 . . 1, 1 in mi f r E5 3 ---- fllflmilm 'm.m'M:s. ..iMi!iUlE:::.r, i i if-D , Q W - Hmmm ' . . .. M f s xv 'H , X f-I W f . -'. R 1 X f ' N ! -- J . .nl g 'An fe ji mx L X ,IH , ,W 3 1 .INN N. . ' H. lbvl X I 4 If I X .fn-ttf. ,gg ' 'I Y ,K V if xg! 'I Aims 1 l 'SN Ill filli IIIlr - qu 1 Illr lh . L ,QQ 1... ........ -,.. . i. n1IlIllffiillIlI1u M N -il. g:Lj'- W -M ., E, .1 'J-x, ,H 5 2 A in -Jkztgg :'-. J , '-f N ,A1 ' 1 fi .4 R1 4 S -N 7515- 1 -f M - , 1 X f' M ' f-TX 'X' w N 5 H xii:-Q 1 .fvb N-Z , EX ? fi-. X P , ' 'Za-X 5 5 X 'Q' ilNX p - bfkxx .Z- JE- -ff! ifL 12 -+ we Y.:-2 P-.: .W .:-ii, . A 4 M - - 3 - A4 -f::r .C-l iiTfA , -QL -- G'-Al' - 5151? -Q' , .' - Mu- 1 . , -:--T2 ., ,,, . ,.-1' ,..,-i'T' . LJ- 3,441+- ini-1 11 ,,,,, H, A. B. S. Council 'E' 4 Top row: Ted Kutzer, Tony Monistcri, Alvin Masterson. ' Bottom row': Earl McCallum, John Keang, Nprman Waggener, Ed Baehr A. B. S. Council Top row: Robert Lawrence, Joe Humphrey, Norman Waggoner, 'Maurice Coakley. Bottom row: Arthur Aurand, Waldo Hunt, Don Kinsley, Jack Muir, Caron A. B. S. Officers XY:xldo Hunt, jack Daniels, XValt Gilliam, Melvin KHIIYS Student Body Officers, Fall and Spring w J l R TCD YOWZ Nadine Hallahan Norm W1 W t - 188011012 Bill Creed , B 1 B . Bottom row: Toni DOOllIlg, Bill Ernst, Bob Irvin, Ted Xlelgifuevery Oekel' Executive Board Top row: Cecil McConnell, Harry Lewis, Harry Cebalo, Ray lfVhitaker, Norman Waggener, lfred Boensch, Anthony Campagna, john Keane, Waldo Hunt. Middle row: Tom Frischkorn, Laurence Gotelli, joe Smith. Herbert Litoff, Bill Crcedon. Tom Dooling, Bob Morton, Jack Daniels, Louis Lengfeld, Walter Barth, Clark Van Housen. Bottom row: Jack Chanteloup, Frances Koshland, Lylah Germain, Ethel Grisell, Mary Fernandes, Bob Iryin, Beverly Boekel, Ted VVhite, Lorraine Harband, Dorothy Meredith, Doris Johnson, Ann Cauthorn, Marjorie Grepe. A. G. S. Officers, Fall and Spring Top row: Margaret Brigham, Barbara Burke. Bottom row: Dorothy Meredith, Frances Koshland, Zelda Jolin. Milo Daniels Commissioners, Fall Semester ,.-,, ...H Y A .am l Top row: jack Daniels, Tom Dooling, Fred Gourdin, Ted Kutzzcr. Second row: Matt Musante, Marjorie Grepe, Norm VVaggoner, Marjorie Marliave, Harry Kirchner, 'Q A. G. S, Representatives Top row: Laura Le Blanc, Chnbrier. QS Maxon, Mary Ann Curry, KE' 1 if M ae l K V' 'nia Bachelder, Margaret Brigham, Dorothy Meredith, Bottom row: Barbara McLeod, Yos li aio, irgi 'Frances Koshland. Arlene Schuldt. A. G. S. Cabinet TOD row: Virginia Bachelder, Marjorie Marliave, Frances Koshland. Second row: Marjorie Kerr, Ruth Whitmore, Doris Johnson, Janet Berry. Bottom row: Dorothy Meredith, Margaret Brigham, Jean Sullivan, Shirley jones, Milo Daniels. Honor Society l l Top row: Harry Mertens, Jack Bauer, Nick Iyoya, Tom Oberschmidt, Ray VVhitaker, Richard Heppe, Richard Gilbert, Herbert Bowerman, Louis Lengfeld, Henry Lee, Kiyoshi Katamoto, Paul Lazarus. Second row: Charmion Neall, Betty Follows, Sylvia Walker, Dorothy Roach, Phyllis Seitz, Mary Ann Curry, Norene Evans, Suzanne Ransom, Jean Bryggman, Marjorie Thompson, Beverly Mitvalsky, Donald Orth. Third row: Bernice Mercier, Barbara Green, Phyllis Koshland, Margaret Caffarata, Annette Harms, David Kaplan, Margaret Brigham, Merle Martin, Marjorie Rogers, Marjorie Marliave, Chiyo Adachi, Bernice Dunn. - U? lax U U XM l fllffd X SEMESTER membership to the Honor Society is gained by studentS who earn at least three A's and no mark lower than a HB. ThoSe receiving the required grades are presented their Honor Society pins at a student body assembly held the following semesten. I This society, symbolic of academic achievement, participates in social projects and plans numerous activities including picnics, conventions. and educational trips for each semester. Miss Hazel Wolhaupter is the faculty :ulviser for the organization. History Club v . M Ei.. TOP FOWI .l0l'11l Hadley. Bill Lloyd, Louis Lengfeld, Tom Dooling, Bob Irvin, Mr. Joseph Acheson, faculty adviser. Second row: Bill Russell, Bob Ruick, Ethelmae Stibbs, Bette Case, Margaret Sharrah, Barbara Buell, Janet Berry, Paul Lazarus, David Kaplan. Bottom 'UWT Am1.Campbell. Margaret X'Vatt, Norene Evans, Bob Morton, Bob Wisnom, Frances B0h3-IIHOH, Edith P0f11bC1'f0T1, DO1'0tl1y Smith, Barbara Collins, Merle Martin. 'Q TO STUDY the significance oi world history in all its phases is the aim of the History Club. To become ua. .member of the club a student is required to read an orig- inal written composition of not less than two hundred fwords before the other club members. An average grade oi B in history is also required. The organization sponsors assemblies, attends pictures- of historical interest, and visits historical sites. Joseph Ach- eson is faculty adviser for the club. 1 4 M Picnicking at Half Moon Bay German Club , , ,,, . ..,,.. ,,,,n ,, I Top row: Raymond Taylor, Edward Glomb, Ray Whitaker, Bill Walker, Jonathan Hadley, Herbert Guenther, Bob Leo. Middle row: Mrs. Harriet Lewis, adviser, Tom Oberschmidt, Edward Mertens, Bill Creedon, Arthur Benoit, Bob Morton, Bob Ulrich, Jack Santee, Bob Alley. Bottom row: jack Bauer, Arlene Schuldt, Beatrice Hess, Annette Greslat, Marjorie Kerr, Anna Scott , Bob Ruick. Tlllli AIMS of the German Club are to promote ta knowl- edge of the. German language and customs. Onl-y those . Students obtaining a B average in German are eligible lor membership. Club meetings are conducted entirely in -German in order to encourage students to speak the lane guage more fluently. Each year a banquet is held in the school cafeteria to celebrate the birthday anniversary of the club. Mrs. Har- riet Lewis is faculty adviser for the club. Meal tl ti ..-1.1-.ii International Club ,I i' ' , V' 'H ' Top row: Nick Iyoya, Waldo Hunt, Russell Staton, Herbert Bowerman, Richard Heppe, Jin: Cassell, Bob Wisnom, Henry Lee, George McMills. Middle row: Miss Lucy Hall, adviser, George Balovich, Leonard McCord, Barbara Sullivan, Jean Sul- livan, Phyllis Kneass, Livingston Bohnet, Earl Wachter, Miss Margaret McCully, adviser. Bottom row: Peggy Koshland, Marjorie Thompson, Annette Harms, Margaret Dornbach, Marjorie Rog- ers, Frances Buckminster, Betty Clay, Lois Kushner. , V,,..v,f,, ITOSTERING friendship between nations is encouraged by member- ship in the International Club. To become a member of the organ- -ization 'a student is required to present a seven-minute speech dealing' 'with some foreign problem or incident. As term projects, members of the club often visit foreign eating-places in San Francisco and attend educational films of international import' ance. Miss Margaret McCully and Miss Lucy Hall are the club's i?lC7li'.-' advisers. fN'N l ' ff k 3 'Na 'MW-1 A r X if L Sli, 17'-T' 'X ..-4 U 'D Qi W L ill 7- .- WY +f THE FRENCH CLUB, founded in l-934, is one of the newer school clubs. Its aim is to promote interest in the culture of France and offer a better understanding oi . - the French language and traditions to its members. r t ' Each semester a joint initiation-installation is he-ld, at ' L, f which time business is conducted entirely in French. The ' ceremony is usually preceded by a dinner consisting of f, -. ,g French food served by students in costumes of the various it ' V French provinces. Miss Lucy Collopy is faculty adviser for the club. 5 E The organization is active in social affairs and presents i a play in French each semester. The club maintains an ex- l board oi five members to nominate officers and to make cqhanges' in the club constitution for the advancement of the organization. 1 Dining and Initiating French Club X it Q wh? ks mix' 'X Top row: Bill Devercux, Dick Morgan, Glennon Boldemann, ,lere Selover, Louis Lengfeld, Norval LaVene, Franz Gehr- cls, Merrill Stewart, Ken Orrett, Edwin Porter, Bill Freeman, Maurice Coakley, Beynon Dunn, Leslie Favrat. Second row: Connie Morrill, Margaret Sharrah, Blossom Goldberg, Beverly Boekel, Frances Buckminster, Norene Ev- ans, Ruth Haniker, Sheila. O'C0nnor, Marjorie Marliavc, Carolyn Dunn. Margaret McIntyre, Lois Kushner, Phyllis Kneass, Eleanor Gohl, Marjorie Grcpe, David Kaplan. Bottom row: Reiko Urabe, Evelyn Ann Wisnom, Viola Horton, Pat Grinnel, Jo Ann Jack, Margaret Wisnom, Barbara Painter, Ethelmae Stibbs, Milo Daniels, Bette Case. Ann Campbell, Dorothy Tyo, Anne Cauthorn, Elizabeth Andre, Elizabeth Harris, Betty Clay. - C i THE 'PEN CRAFT GUILD, an honorary society, is made up of stu- f dents who take an active interest in creative writing and possess liter- - ary talent. To become a member, a student must be recommended by Miss' Ruth .Mantz, faculty adviser, and is thereupon voted into the club l by secret ballot. As proof of the student's skill in writing he must pre- members. Sel'llCSl2CI'. .nn Pen Craft Guild sentaan original composition. short story, or poem before the other club A formal initiation dinner is held at which new members take the vows of the club amd are welcomed as Pen Craft members. Elm Leaves, the creative writing magazine published annually, is sponsored by the Pen Craft clubg and Elm Seeds, made up entirely of the literary efforts of Pen Craft members, is published by the club each Among other activities the Pen Craft club displays literary exhibits for Open House night and holds luncheon meetings outside of school. Top row: Frank Campbell, Dick Morgan, Miss Ruth Mantz, faculty adviserg Lloyd Rosenthal, Elizabeth Andre. Bottom row.: Margaret Mclntyre, john Boucher, Nancy Nichols, Mali MUSSUWQ Frances Koshland, Betty Lee Scott, Beverly Mitvalsky. mi L V. 2? 4 . QT Z 'g1! X 'H-ff' '-'Q 4-1 f A 0- H Q m . 4.1. . .. .i:fJl.. Q-'-' , 4 ' , . . . ., ii,-+1-M, no Q. 5 'TI-lli QUILL AND SCROLL Society constitutes the International Honorary Society for High School journalists. Membership to the J organization requires the approval by the international Quill and Scroll secretary in Chicago of published material and faculty adviser recom- ' mendation submitted by a candidate. A commendable scholastic stand- I ard is also required for membership in the club. Qi San Mateo's chapter of Quill and Scroll is known as the Benjamin 9 QV! Franklin chapter. Each semester the organization makes a tour of var- i ions news plants in San Francisco, after which an initiation dinner is frequently held. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, superviser of journalism, accom- panies the group on 'these tours and assists in the initiation. The aims of the organization are to follow the trend of modern ionrnalism and keep in touch-with eminent authorities on the subject PM 'through the Quill and Scroll magazine. ' li- ,sr 0 1.- .-5 Quill and Scroll s A .N Et. ES is 1 H' TOP YOWT James West, Mrs. Ethel adviser, Bottom VOWI,-I-015 KUShf1el'. Margaret McIntyre, Louis Lengfeld, Beverly Boekel, Beverly Mltvalsky. Q! 1 S 1 1 ff- af- S 'll' -qpgf 6'Q'CZ '3ll'6'i Y-5-5 ig uh g E N 4 4 - - E 5 i ' ,ll llllllillllu.. sallam i ' Hulllllllnr, if - sb -i., . 4 v - - - ' ' -x Y -9. -- xxx 4-.s'x-Sf. .---1-1-. 4 ' mg ' v ' ' L ' ' Q i A h ' L Nag , X L., -f--sz - f' L egg 55: X E' 3' i -Y' ' - ,- L ' ,ik - ,, -1- -- s r ' --:- af - J- - -0- F s '? --- ss A -:' D A i ss Xf'E 'gff1' 7 -. -4 Hi-Staff 4 Top row: James West, Bob Philbrick, John Boucher I Middle row: Louis Lengfeld, Jack Muir, Maurice Coakley, Alton Gaynor, Don Wallace. Bottom row: Lois Kushner, Margaret McIntyre, Ruth Whitmore, Don Kinsley, Beverly Mitvalsky Dorothy Kerr, Marjorie Kerr. Busy journalists I-Il-STAFF, composed of students who have completed a six months' course in jour- nalism puts out the school a er th H ' . . p p , ,e 1, once a week. The stall: consists of an editor-in-chiefi and assistant., publicity. sports, feature, and make-up editors, fac- ulty advtiser, printing instructor, and an ablegroup of reporters and student printers. The Hi was founded in 1916. Besides issuing the Hi each Week, the staff has charge offthe publicity for the .San Mateo high school news in the local community papers. Selection for the staff of the Elm, the school's vearbook, made from the paper ff sta . The Elm was first issued in 1906 and has sinceiheen published annually. Radio Club -ft? Top row: Mr. C. W. Batdorf, adviserg Raymond Taylor Wilbur Baccl John Kowalski Second row: Martin Wilkinson, John Stueck, Earl McCallum Herbert Guenther Arthur Ooghe 'led Stewart, Gene Camozzi. Third row: Helen Marshel, Betty Wick, Maxine Jones Jack Bauer James iNest Robert Leo Jim Hillbun, Gordon McLeod. TO' PRUMt,l'l'l.i interest in amateur radio is the main purpose of the Radio club organized this term by ,Mr. C. XY. Batdori. .Xlemhers discuss the various phases of radio, and practice the international code at the meetings in order to qualify for a license to operate an amateur set. The club has constructed its own transmitter and re- eeivers. To become a member of the Radio club a knowledge of the code is required and a talk on amateur radio must be givenbefore the cluh members. K. P. O. was insepected this semester as a club activity, and on Open House night messages were relayed as far as Honolulu, Mexico, and British 3COiiL'l'll'iblEl. from the clubts station. The station call is VV6PTX. slx Kxl V, wld.,-1 7- 1 f 'I 'l , if A .H i X. r 1,5 fo 5- 'LSI' 'Oxy 1 I-um: J Q55 9 Wh it lg! A CHRISTIAN, although non-sectarian. organization is the Hi-Y club which promotes better citizenship clean living, and healthful recreation among the members. Any sophomore. junior. or senior boy is eligible for mem- bership. The organization sends representatives to the local Hi-Y peninsula branch who in turn are represented at the national headquarters in Kentucky, Activities of the club include outings. hikes, and par- ticipation in various sports. Mr. George Kertell is the faculty adviser. H i-Y Top row: Ted Kutzer, Jim Svojtek, Russell Moser, Richard Toulson, Alvin Masterson, justin Fitzger- ald. Bottom row: Sterling Fitzgerald, Earl McCallum, Don Kinsley, Robert Churma, Edward Baehr, Henry Toulson, Tennis Club Top row: Mr. joseph Acheson, faculty adviserg Gilbert Morris, Roy Trinta, Earl McCallum, Richard Ohcrg, Dick Morgan, Bill Russell, Peter Hatton, Dick Glasgow, Richard See, Howard Frey, Ivan Holm. Second row: Floyd Fisher, Alvin Masterson, Paul Lazarus, ,Iere Selover, John Keesling, Bud XVil- lats, Bob Drisko, Bob Nourse, Ted Price, Bob Bevier, Bert Blaich, NValdo Hunt. Third row: Janice Hallahan, Jessie Shields, Bette Case, Phyllis Seitz, Barbara Mickelsen, Sebastina Malignaggi, Edith Pemberton, Ann james, Dorothy Smith, Nancy Townsend, Margaret Cafferata, Ethelmae Stihbs, Ann Campbell, Thae Reitzel, Beverly Mitvalsky. 'Bottom row: Margery Thomson, Peggy Koshland, LaVon Fontaine, Gloria Gittings, Merle Martin. Barbara Collins, Virginia Bachelder, Maxine Jones, Sheila O'Connor, Ruth Hanilcer, Barbara Kil- lian, Ann Cauthorn, Norene Evans, Mary jane Evans, Virginia Nagle. l i TO FOSTER interest in tennis and to promote good sportsmanship are the chief aims of the Tennis Club. newly organized this spring. Under the supervision of Mr. ,loseph Acheson, faculty' adviser, mixed doubles and girls' singles tournaments have been played at the San Mateo city park. All matches are played on week-ends. and cups are awarded to those victorious in the matches. The club has a membership of approximately fifty students. . --,, . A l Mixed doubles winners. f ,gg P if-if P w f B - ,L 1 - P iu ezg A .. .l. . - X' 'S ,571 sf ...ai ' i P-cgi -4- .QL A , if XQE xg-of 52' xl . M --E Music THE SCHOOL orchestra, instructed and supervised by Mr. Hubert Dunn, furnishes music for school plays, ral- lies, assemblies, and graduation, and accompanies the Glee club and A Cappella Choir. The larger instruments are lent by the school to the students who play themg smaller instruments are furnished by the students themselves. The school band plays at student assemblies, athletic events, and marches on the field at football games attired in orange sweaters and white ducks. The school songs 'fUp and Down and Orange and Black have long been the theme selections of the band. Students are taught how to p'ay the various instruments in technique classes. ' Here the beginner maybecome familiar with the instru- ment and the advanced pupil may progress with advanced instructions. Mr. Eugene Brose is the band instructor. The Glee Club is comprised of students interested and talented in the art of singing. This club, offered as a part of the regular' school curricula, performs for various social events including teas. concerts, and entertainment. The A Capella Choir, only two years old, is made up of those members of the Glee club possessing the most promising vocal talent. Selection is made from this group for operetta singing parts by xMr. Dunn, who has written tour of the operettas presented by the school. Eugene Brose, band instructor, Hubert Dunn, orchestra and voice instructor 4 . COW ff X s C -1-f s i 4-1 as f e , assi 4 - O .E --+ .Af-1' ' - 13121-file-A. - .f-.L ,,,.,-I illsxr- -f1- W' L ?':.-.---a Operetta Cast Top row: Mr. Hubert Dunn, faculty adviserg Ken ampbell, Bernarr Nelson, Beynon Dunn, Bud Wood, Johnny Motto. - Bottom row: Marion Nelson, Alice Motto, June Barr, Kay Benner. A Capella Choir Top row Middle row-gal-3ill' lltlgselll--Bernarr.iltlfelgoni -jolinson, Marjorie Marliave, Marian Adolphson, Kath- erine Benner. Bottom row: Barbara Killian, Ann Cauthorn, Alice Motto, Mr. Hubert Dunn, Lola Blough, Junell Cow- dell, Mary Rhodes. Orchestra so ,V . . . , . , . ugh, Jim Svojtek, Mr. Hubert Dunn. ond row: Yolanda Guarini, Merle Martin, Barbara Killian, Bob johnson, Russell Moser, Gaston Periat, Robert Fakkema, Francis Harding., - 'tom row: Misao Tsbulcura, Jo Ann Jack, Marie Cenini, Alice Knopp, Gilbert Morris, Lola Blough, Elga Berta, Gladys Latta, Wayne Tilley, John Kiely. Top row: john Cassel, Daniel jue, Herman Hartong, Stanley NValker, Dorothy Carl, James Coulter, Richard Heppe, Donald jenkins, james Cassel, John Kcesling. Second row: Francis Robinson, Elwood Harris, ,lean l.'o. john Motto, Grace Forest, Karl Napper, Don NVallace, Lawrence Card, Clara Carl, Richard Uberg. Third row: Alvin Masterson, Bob Rogers. Allen Sharp, Joe Smith, David Duncan. Robert Schaffer, Bud Willats, Leo Darrow, Roy Honerlah, Melvin johnson. Fourth row: Edward Underwood, Macella O'Connor, Mario Kraro, Bernard Patterson, Albert Orsini. Charles Fischer, Gunnar Toselx, james Fakkema. Gaston Veriat, Anthony Campagnu. Fifth row: Phillip Grover. Marjorie Statler. lfVilliam Fong, Herman Berta, Robert Dalton, Marjorie Banks, Marjorie Rynders, Richard Orth, Francis Harding, Herman Hurley. Bottom row: Instructor Eugene Brose, Peter Pelirzer, Herbert Pease, Margaret Hall, Jerry De La Fontaine, John Nelin, Gilbert Morris, Wilbur Morgan. Playmakers Top row: rank McGraw, Frank Campbell, Caron TE Bottom row: David Kaplan, Helen Neuling, Shirley jones, John Boucher. I V THE PLAYMAKERS Club, an honorary organization, is made up of those 'students who take an active interest in g dramatics. To become a member of Playmakers, a student ' 4 must have performed in three minor 'parts or one major S r-I U part in school plays. Candidates having these requirements ' are then 'voted upon by the' other club members who deter- mine whether the candidate -for election is sincerely inter- . ested in dramatics. Students who have worked with the l ' stage crew and helped in producing plays are also eligible 4 for membership. i ii - e The club, under the direction of Miss Alberta Beeson. -r' faculty adviser, discusses plays suitable for production. Each year, Playmakers present a one-act play for the Drama Festival in which each school in the county par- ticipates. n 4? fl A , --J if 4 Y - N ,., 'L ee ill ll f e T.-4. -X Anlllllnlll Illmmilh.. -nlidill fnliluulllli.. 4 X r.iBZi3Li.04Q:vAQ3: t6i'iigQ.:4oL6ZDTQ:!1iLA iJ l','6?iZG1!LQQ.1.s:x4 ?' ' li :,. e a -7? le - 5' ,PTS y Jai.. 5 Z .lex ..,.. XS d- vi assi?-fe sfo W gl--we f1' Noah Cast F-' W ' ' ,6'i.af' - a a aa. - . .... i Top row: Caron McGonegal, Bill Vkfalker, TedWhite, Frank Campbell, Frank McGraw, Arnold' Stollery. Middle row: Adolph Gugel, Henry Lee, Betty Hillbun, Carol Boettcher, Elizabeth Elmgreen, David Kaplan, John Boucher. Bottom row: Charmion Neall, Barbara Jean Johnson, Rachael Work, Peggy Nicholson, Annabell Her- zenstein, Phyllis Koshland, Helen Neuling. David Kaplan, Shirley jones, 00 f Q A X' If f , y . R 4 O EJ f -1: , . ' ' ' A A 4 :A i YN .l '--' Qi 'ii I E621 .Aff ' ' ' L 'Ziff' .1 1 ' Noah lead i'lA'?'1 F X ' ll . ' gli The Bat lead ,fx 1 l ?X Home Economics 'l Cooking THE CQOKING classes under the super- vision of Mrs. Isabelle Sharman, teacher of Home Economics, has an enrollment of approximately fifty girls each semester. Instructions in cooking are given three days a week and the remaining days are spent in learning to balance menus. A breakfast, lunch, and dinner are cooked and served by the classes as they complete the study of each meal. Refreshments for P. T. A. meetings and other various school activities a1'e served . . entirely by the cooking classes. Mrs. Isabelle Sharman, home economics instructor. Sewing Approximately eighty girls receive instructions in the sewing classes each se- mester. Three garments are made by each girl in the class to sum up the semester' instructions. This semester as a class project the girls made aprons designed in school colors. which will be worn by the members ofthe cooking class while serving at school events. Costumes of four French provinces weregmade by the sewing class. Fashion shows and sewing contests number among the activities of the class. -1-1! kdm' -2? fi , 4 'I - X' ' k lllll ll ll X ll . -X Anlllllnlll mmlilh.. -Mill l l' Mlluulllh- rg Ti.-5' X 55.61-.n. -r??' nssrsgzgvagoa.-on :sittin-I-04616103-C-YN 2-C'-'RQ'-ff'-1 --2 X xv ' ' f -'- Flgiziiiiigl ff x Q --s Q f 'fa '5' 'l' . ri-.11 ' -'SA S:- -.. 'Nh' :Xa ' i ' Q14 x - faq i -- .1 -- :'9 '- 1 i 'l 1 . in- . 4 - f -+1 --:s,.g- D '-jj',.,- 2 X Q- -19 2: - -T ..-ii-gi. 'N f', -. .fr-W - - -e :-- Print Shop A SAN MATEO boasts of one of the largest and best print shops of any high school in California. The shop is equipped with four linotype machines, one la1'ge press, and several hand presses. The printing of both weekly papers of San Mateo and Bur- lingame High Schools are done in this shop as well as the Elm, the yearbookg Elm Leaves, creative writing magazine, and Hi Leaves. the daily bulletin. l Mr. George VVihr, faculty instructor of lthe print shop, also offers a book binding course in conjunction with the instruction in printing. Wood Shop instruction in working with wood is of- fered under the supervision of Mr. Howard Watkfnson in the wood shop. VVhen stu- dents rcceive the necessary training they are allowed to work on miscellaneous articles needed around the school. Foot- ball bleachers, sets for plays, table, desks, and any construction requiring wood are made by students in this shop. Auto Shop The purpose of the auto shop is to give instruction to students in repairing auto- mobiles. Detailed teaching of what con- 1 stitutes the body and engine of an automo- bile is the aim of the course, and acetylene welding is also taught. The two school busses were constructed by the students 'n the auto shop. Mr. Sam Goodhue, who s head of all the shops, is the instructor.. ,l- ' Gentiernen of the shops: lillr. G. B. M0rl'i8, MF- George K51'ie1L'Ml'- S. G. Goodhue, and Mr. Howard Watkinson. Machine Shop Instruction of the operation and uses of machines is offered in the machine shop. Students learn by actual experience how to manipulate and control the various kinds of machinery. Much forge work is also done by students in this shop. The Waters wagon used for football games was constructed by machine shop boys. Mr. George Kertell is shop instructor. Girls' Athletic Council Top row: Betty' Lee Scott, Margaret Sharrah, Milo Daniels, Mildred Petty. Bottom row: Eleanor Gohl, Ruth Whitmore, Arlene Schuldt, Sheila O'Connor, Margaret Watt .Z junior-Senior Hockey Game' . , '5 ,ff -- V . Ai 'xr' 4 E J. LV:-53g-eiiflr lf' -f xiixx' . ' ,V iii! X -Z '-LE' O a:-:-L-f- ..,::-- MW :F -S'fi' ' - S!! 'L-3-,.... ' I Y . X ,,--f- ff ,f - ,:'j , 5: .f - f v Z ' X --1-I-T -Al -- an :.. F. F X , . A. 'G' x .' -+54-' 1 umliisag if E 1 -LT-,- '5 , '- Qgiw, Zig S HJ: -.+. A I' 2 X ' -3,.g. x , T .-T.. b - A U V54 A - I i A -X '-F A -QL :I.LL,T,4,g5Q:44 .ff-. ,f tw , 4 ' , -L-- - Y ,P ,,,,,,sL - V' si ?+,,,- , 1 .N ' P--b .5 ff - . u U J ,- Q Q 5-3, lj7 .-- L,-4:4 H ff :SSH i- ,i '13 I - . . - ,F XX :: Q 1 4 S Lf! - 42 -F: , V XR RL 5 I ' - Qisi i.- ,Z--1 -f - 1, -: ----- Z, ' - : J.. 'F'- ,X -mg f , 1 , -.:-L V h Q K I 3 -.....-F ' 1 5 -ggi., -- -5-w -351 ' n 1 5 ...... 'L'f fb' l.:5 '-2--4. 3 i ,f X - - - ' ' 'N ' :Q-',,, ' -1 W -4 f Tj' 1 , ..... --A -A 5- --ff- QIQ3: V :gg -i ' gs I X1 T- .-ftfj. . i- S In - ,-- ..L...-H., vr. -Tf---,- -1' -....?- -ig , - :V- --', 5 E A 1-1 - f E -5 Z 'L -' ----- - ' . ,E 1 V- -. , , ., ff. - ' Q-A - -4-.2 - K f E .1 -4 W X Ti 3 -ii-E: E --.-....-f- -i i .. F 5 - ,,.il-'Nl' r ..-. A . -W g .. . .,L J17-2:42-gf-rf C -iss - - Girls' Sports Basketball BASKETBALL, the most popular girls' sport, is offered for two sea- sons. lnstruction by Miss Marcia Hinkins, gym instructor, is given from November to February for the upper classmen and from February until May for lower classmen. Practice matches are played twice a week under supervision of basket- ball managers, and competitive tournaments are held at the close of the season. Twenty-five points are given towards a block for participation in basketball. Miss 214 Wilfll ...LA Marcia Hinkins and Min Helm McArthur, directors of girls' sports. Hockey Hockey, popular fall sport, is under the supervision of Miss Heier McArthur, instructor of girls' sports. Open to all classes, hockey in- structions are given twice a week. Matches are played by the class teams, after which tournaments are held. various To close the season a hockey spread is held on the school grounds at which awards for hockey are made and entertainment is offered-. 'lfwenty-five points toward a block are awarded for this sport. I Life Saving VYith an ever-increasing number of girls interested in life saving. classes are held in the pool 'twice a week after school under the direction of Miss Helen McArthur. Through passing rigid life saving tests, girls may earn their junior and sen-ior life saving Red Cross Emblems. Archery Archery, also taught by Miss Helen McArthur, is open to all girls and counts, fifteen points toward a block. A tournament, played at the conclusion of practice, has four available winning places. . '-'Q ia - X I , ., , H ...aillllliiiiiiiiii A -..Illliiiiiillmmiiiilllu..., 12- D iq5:,:,:-,lgx x u.1:atg.gvn.v::s: :c:sf...g1.s.o.6:5t0:D.Q.s'u l'Sf8K!. SO.In.i:h.g iv X E N-, F B---1-.-.s 5+ Xe.-15'-iff,-elf-ii ? ' Tens Basketball Team I Q a. ev,,eee. ..,e -... -c-.. ..v.. -W - . LS- ICFSOIL 'Hottom row: Bill Robinson, managerg Buro Hosome. Bob Moritz, Jack Dalton, Paul McMills, Bob Norse, Sachi Adachi, Coach Joseph Acheson. Twenties Basketball Team Top row: Bob Rose, Charles Fischer, Herbert Schumm, David Colbert, Francois Perroset. Tom Fu- jimura, Coach Joe Acheson. Bottom row: Kengi Kato, Clark Van Housen, Enso Malinverno, Tony Monisteri, Nick Guarini, Dick Patterson. Thirties Basketball Team Top row: David Downs, manager, George Barnes. Joe McCann, Angelo Tocchini, Bob Morton, Ber nard Jennings, Bill Silcott, Bernard Patterson, Gilbert Morris, manager. Bottom row: joe Smith, Manuel Casagrande, Eugene Lee, Bill Robinson, Eugene Barto, Jack Bres lin, Rolland Sollers. Varsity Basketball i Top row: Gilbert'Morris, Palnier Fallgren, Henry Orsi, Junior Wirth, Cecil McConnell, Dick Mor- gan, Louis Cclotti, David Downs. Bottom row: Bill Montgomery, Bob Bennett, Bob Lee, Anthony Campagna, Henry Paulson, Douglas Bacon. Track The tens tracksters fell down to fifth place in the-league because of a poor turnout, but improved steadily toward the close of the season. The dimes won. only one dual meet. Masterson, Yui, Adachi, Pharris, and Stoefen showed de- cided improvement in their work. The twenties took a second place in the league, lead- ing all the Matean classes. They were undefeated in the dual meets and were just bumped out of first place in the P. A. L. by one fourth of a- point. The most outstanding cinder-men in their class were Tanaka, Tomita, Cooks. ' Mack, Sanvidotti, and Sullivan. Like the twenties, the thirties were undefeated in dual meets, but were tied once. The thirties copped fourth place in the mythical league. Harlow Waggoner, thirty vaulter, was out most of the season with an arm injury. This proved i a great loss to the team. Mel Kahrs showed- the best im- provement, along with Robinson. Gillbert, Harding, Barto, and Williford. f1Zi?':?l 3 4 T39 'LD Q 4 A 7 Y Y-gg-jj 'TJ-Nl5xJ.ynis. ' f Next to the twenties. the heavyweights took a third 7 spot in the league. They lost to their arch rivals, Burlin- game, in a dual meet, but ,came back strong later in the season to defeat their neighbors by three points. Bob Ir-vin and. Bob Lee showed the most improvement of the heavy'- weight class. According to Coach Smith, Bob Lee has shown the most consistent improvement of any boy he has ever coached. Mr, Z. L. Williamson and M Arthur H Smith directors of boys sports Golf Golf.at Sa-n Mateo High is the least talked about sport: but with no praise the 'golfers go out on the fair-ways and defeat their rivals consistently. This spring Walt Gilliam. Harry Cebalo, james Scanlon, and john Keane made up the San Mateo squad under the mentorship of coach Bill Gill. They finished third in the P. A. L., but won all their practice matches. Walt Gill-iam and Harry Cebalo went to Pebble Beach to compete in the N. C. S. Out of twelve participating schools, they 'finished in second place. Golf Team Anil'i 'Q0Q.'-v 1AALT'12'tZ..2Y'i5L 1......., Cao HWY 0 OYTI - Fresh-Soph Football i,5 il Top row: joe Humphrey, Roger Kemis, Bill Foss, Peter Milward, Sidney Dunn, Fred Freitas. Middle row: John McNally, Kim Knach, Cliff Pratt, John Keesling, Donald See, Albert Maxon, John Bartlett, Alex McCauley, Coach Vaden Mayers. -Bottom row: Bill Stalder, Clifford McAbee, Jack Noble, Eugene Blossom, Jack Sullivan, Garrett Mc- Clellan, Kenneth johnson, Stephen Long, Bob Bevier. Varsity Football Top row: Lawrence Gotelli, Bob Irvin, NValt Gilliam, Junior Wirth, Norman Waggoner, Adolph Hur- limann, Bob Churma. Middle row: james VVest, Tim Bain, Fred Bocnsch, Don Kinsley, Fred Brooks, Melvin Kahrs, Kengi Takahashi, Coach Brick Williamson. Bottom row: George Colliver, Richard Scanlon, XVendel McMills, Ted Kutzer, Glenn Chase, Bob Brown, john Cassell, Emcral Clark, jack Vllender. Z x N ' li ll ,f V f FL FA- u Q milllllnlllw mllmmllln.. ' I -nll Mnullllllluf A ff ,1 X qgrrgazgznms :s.1:i:a.0a.-vas: srs3mz4.Q.n.o.o:6:v:l: 'ai rat: 0.1.5 Y Q I ,J ,Sk 3.-F ai ,v w ,,,, ff t A if ra ,--Q, is - T -vig 'Ll ---.L 'L V'-Q xt 1' 1 7 . ,-, ,N,...e - V 1 :F f----3 --M' - f .5p Lifesaving Group J J 4 4 l Lying down is Mary Fernandes: bending over her is Kathleen Ilde. First Circle: Edith Pemberton, Sheila O'Connor, Rachael Work, Barbara Jean Johnson, Roberta Place Beverley Hill, Dorothy Kerscher, Maxine Jones. Back Circle: Miss Helen McArthur, Mildred Newton, Marjorie Bank, Ann Campbell, Isabell McClin- tosh. Archery Top row: Marjorie Bank, Barbara Collins. Ethelmae Stlbbs. Thaex Reitzel. Coach Helen McArthur. V Bernice Tucker, Ruth Bartlett, Quennie Aldrich. 1 l i Second , row: Margaret Cafferata, Dorothy Kersch er, Audrey Thirkell, Maxine jones, Sheila O C011 nor. Edith Pemberton, Bernice Dunn, Rachael Work, Priscilla Brown. 4 ' Bottom row: Gloria Gittings, LaVon Fontaine, Dorothy Smith, Janice Ebert, jean Bryggman. BW' erly Hill, Katherine Glomb, Marcia Walzer. Boys' Sports Q: Xl' X f t 'J I I Q I Q s- Q IRR N I f xt - 'rr I felt Q57 . 1 fly T I Q it To tv X 38235 , Q ll u Football The fall 1937 gridiron season did not live up to Coach Zur VVilliamson's hopes, for the gridsters earned only third place in league standing, despite the fact that the famous Brick wall made up of Boensch, Gilliam, NVag- goner, Hurliman, Irvin, Wirth, and Ed Baehr was one of the strongest lines in the league, weighing over 190 pounds. Norm lNaggoner and Fred Boensch were placed on the second string P. A. I.. squad with Bob Irvin receiving hon- orable mention. Baseball The Matean batmen went into third place in the league ,after a swamping at the hands of San jose, a one-run de- feat from Sequoia, and a three-run loss in a twelve inning battle with jefferson. C Ed Underwood, Stan NV'alker. and Joe Smith. short stop, right field, and center field, respectively, were selec- ted for the P. A. L. nine.VThe three San Mateans, along with a San jose player, were the only' ones to play the en- tire P. A. L. game. - Basketball Last fall the Matean dime quintet tied for third spot in the P. A. L. Jere Selover, ace guard, proved to be one of the biggest scoring threats in the mythical league. Selover was given a place ,on the first string all-league squad. Coach joe Acheson, lightweight mentor, again last year sent a banner twenties' team onto the hard wood. They tied for the championship with Sequoia. Yobo Tanaka. steller guard, gained the limelight when he received a berth on the first string mythical quintet. In last year's light-heavyweight squad under Coach Art Smith, the thirties lost every game except the jefferson tilt. Bad breaks and the lack of height on the squad were largely responsible for the reverses. Joe Smith. thirties' spark plug. received honorable mention on the all P.,A. L. quintet. - The thirties' big brothers, the varsity, battled their way into a second spot in the league. By a couple of had breaks they lost three games. juny Wirth, two-year veteran, was placed on the second string P. A. L, five. -,.,. fl .X 6 glen ' dy ri 5-at Nnligj Sli! L rr ' Q1 til -,.L WI' i 6 ' PQW eaeftg C I , Smik' C inf s . x A Mxs 5 Swimming In the first three classes the Matean mermen had eighteen meets for the experience, and went -into third place in the conference. Out of fifty-two swimmers, only twelve were seniors. This leaves a well polished squad for next season. ' I In the heavyweight paddle squad, Doug Bacon was out for the greater part of the season, thus crippling the squad, but came in strong in the N. C. S. Fourth place was taken by the unlimiteds. During the N. C. S. meet, Bacon took a third in the 220. Dooling a third in the 50, and the heavies took second in the four-man relay. Tennis Receiving a third place rating in the league, the Matean netsters participated in the P.A.L. matches, but were over- powered by Burlingamefs Joost in the singles, and Neal and Neelson in the dual combinations. In the singles Norval La Vene reached the second round only to lose to Joost. Bud Fisher and Roy Trinta, Nlatean first doubles, also reached the second round, but 3-3 :qi were defeated. Tennis Team Top row: Dick Morgan, Russell Staton, Richard Oberg, Pet V L ul Acheson. er Hatton, Gilbert Morris, S - - . . BZZTSSI I-Zi V'. gist ilirseljl BU: Vlgllats, John Baird, Bill Russell, Dick Glasgow, Bob Bevier, Bob Drisco, Trima. - as , JO H 655111183 Paul Lazarus, Jere Selover, Ivan Holm, Floyd Fisher, Roy Water Polo Team Top row: Ted VVhite, Harry Kirchner, Doug Bacon, Don 3. Xi M Xi-5 22 1 5? .., ,in N Center row: Jack Muir, Jack Breslin, Tom Dooling, Bill Ernst, Bob Morton, Harry Lewis, Ed Glomb. Mr. Bert Griffin, coach. Bottom row: Fred Gourdin, Anselmo Dominguez, Andrew Kirchner, Merrill Stewart, Arthur Benoit. Albert Jackson, Bok Reitzel, Rolland Sollers. rw N X Q? ig f 'fi x af ' 7 1 ,Eff '4' f ' W M a Tn---- tL V'--,in 4 ,itrgg-NN-A! J-41: 5A-gd? - x,x, f i 4' 42 + - A -f-fix 1-4 + if T' -lf? - ' X 5 T. -Tir ' 'f b 1 W mu- J yi --Ax -1-lv IN X X4 X ' if ff - 4 fry f 1 -,xf m :u f f '-'- -LX,--, --Y 5 xx A A ! fs: K I F MQ- Q frj',f L If 1' fx X , fqm ' ..- ',II,jwi--, --ii-4? .I , '-f7 --B . :F f ' , in-xy 5 - h - ' 52 fig-P F -' xlibjk ,whiff 3' , : !,.-153, X I . 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The Birdie Clicked J? ...gp .4- tl ara, .ffzghf 1 794wMfvMU 73MdLf ?1Mm? K? .L 0 4 ELM STAFF 4' : H Beverly Mitvalslry Editor lla.. Louis Lengfeld Tgd Whitg Ph0f08f3PhY Edifof Business Manager THE PAGES of the june Elm are slowly turning one by one. The covers seal memories from our treasure house. Long may they remain, never may they fade into oblivion. To you and you, whether a freshman or a senior, may this memoir afford pleasant reminiscences of happy hours at San Mateo High School. ' We extend our thanks to Alton Gaynor, jack James, Ted Kutzer, joe Rasso, Arnold Stollery, and to every other student and teacher who helped make our Elm a true representation of San Mateo High School. And especially to you, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, we give everlasting gratitude. X' Margaret McIntyre- Assistanx, Editor You are the very best friend and counselor a staff could have. THE ELM STAFF. 1.4 . K If - JJ! 4 -1 I , X-,-,A -A sf., f-S V ? 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