San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
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'Q' 1'L'1g--Isa..-.., ' 1.-I ','1:f. 5 '- .v . 1, 1. fx . ' ' f' '1:'JG':ff',..'4' :-13, 4 fa-:-4-,..r' - '-TW .za nl TN mu There is always work, and tools to work with, for those who will THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT TEACHERS in the language depart- ment not only teach students foreign languages, but try to impress upon the minds of the students the beauties, tcustoms, and legends of these coun- tries. These characteristics, along with literature and art of foreign peoples, are considered as much a part of the language course as the language it- self. Various language culture courses for students that are not particularly interested in languages per se, but feel that they would like to know more about foreign countries, are offered by these teachers. These courses, first in- stituted by San Mateo High School, have drawn considerable comment by educators throughout the state. Back row: Miss Kathryn Thrift, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Miss Ruth Mantz, Miss Alberta Beeson, Mr. William Gill. Front row: Miss Agnes Corcoran, Miss lean Mclntyre, Miss Hazel Wolhaupter, Miss Helen Curt., minqs, department head. Miss Lucy Collopy, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, Principal F, l. McConv1lle, department head. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT T E N teachers comprise the English department, the largest department in the school. Past records show that an unusually high percentage of the students from this depart- ment pass the English A examination for college entrance, with consistent- ly high averages. Elm Staff, F all Term. 1938 iii. nc Q ! is -,1 4,- - . MATT MUSANTE MARGARET SHARRAH Editor Associate Editor .V if A X Vi 'lx xi' .T . i K A'- 'F ann' X:-..:.. ,- il I ' , A In ' v .N 'Y 'Tf ll 05 KENNETH ORRETT IACK SULLIVAN HARLCW WAGGONER Art Editor Photographers FOREWCRD HERETOFORE, the tall classes have not had ade- quate representation in the Elm. This year the book has been divided into two distinct sectionsg one for the fall class, and one for the spring class, each section having its own staff. lt this change proves more satisfactory to students on the Whole than the custom ot former years, this book may establish a precedent tor succeeding Elms. , Thanks are due the Hi Statt tor identifying the group pictures, to Sig Mortensen and Eugene Blos- som for their cartoons, and to Maurice Coakley, lack Breslin, Bill Walker, and Alton Gaynor for written material included in this section. THE STAFF ff' M 1 fir' .,. ., I 1 fx f V, 1, Student Body Oificers, Fall Term, '1938 A 1 A 'D X 'Q 'A Q 26' -E -sr.. 4 'Q' ,'-P A -- fr- - V ,fr-gr. x- ,Qi 4 f ' 4' ,N '5 4 1 gl.- , 9 1' P 'rf I 4 X - . 5 , J TACK BRESLIN WALDO HUNT ANTHONY CAMPAGNA MILO DANIELS CLARK VAN HOUSEN A-udnof Vice President President Secretary Treasurer G. A. C. Officers A. B. S. Officers A. G. S. Ofiicers m-- -' . Q K- Y , X. 'I at . Q 4 Y, 2 , , 'wr ' V C535 'f W ,W if ' ,.. Q . 1 X t RUTH WHITMORE MELVIN KAHRS FRANCES KOSHLAND President President President MARGARET SHARRAH SHEILA OCONNOR HENRY PAULSEN PAUL MCIVIILLS DOROTHY MEREDITH MARGARET BRIGHAM Vice President Secretary Vice President Seqremry Viro Prrfsificnt Seforetriry Commissioners . ... .5 its-.-.f Y--fff Q7 , gg Z' F YQ.. icwf 4' , v A ' , 4 . -. . Q E 45. iz- ,7 N Y' T ' ' 3 Y. 3 .im 31 . ,Y l fi . -5 MLP - L . X ' 1 EDWARD BAEHR BOB BROWN IOHN BOUCHEH MAX ALDRICH MARY DICKSONMATT MUSANTE MEL PTAHRS MANUEL C FifiAGRANDr Athletics Social Drczmo Art Freshman Intfeii-School Rcxily Gruzrrfif . 4 , 3' I, . XXI rt . fix 1- 1' ' 3-V Al, I Ml ' 5 ,gl I. f- ,!' ' , . -im ' , y 1.1 , X . ' . 1 . I y A . ' -- X if ' W1 uw 4 +77 Y ' ' -v----'nx- Q' cis 5-Q-am., K X F A Q Ovary-vi W' ' fu: '-'----11 I , l , Qi,qeS...A- 3 ' 1 ' 1 J 4 I . o I , - 1 , V f W , V E! 4, 5 I 1 ff F2 Q L ' 1 3 i x ,S ' Q J 1 I W . ' ., A -1 If f I I ' 5 r . . V y . , gf 1 A ? A, 1 . 4 - . 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F, I' ' ' 4- 'fi ' 5 ,H K-,,ogMQh:.,,,AuL,!,-Ai-,. ff:-f , 1 , -, -11.7 f 415 ' 4,5 7 'V 'L, V ':Y,,'.- -4 - , ' I . . il f ?3.'-vffx, A Q s ' 4 - s f'f'Jf - l?'Qf'?ff'?'f?'f-'iff . A5f'3'I4'a?'fZ''i5 'lif. -x 75393 ' ' 5 - 4 Q if .,,A . I O Yi -,., ,-......J-.MT -as ii, ,-. 1 5 - A Q I ,A A .,-ig,- 1' ..j,,.-, Q , , ' B31-'7gf?' -12.3, ' ' 1 ,J,-faMTf'f +-- ... A- V W -p:--i..f:.f-r- - , ,---' . ' f . ,,, ,,,,-J.-. ' . -7 '-' 4. - '4v -:ru - ' Q ---w-' v--W-'W f A .M A 41 - 4f di ' - f X -3-:.?515g.1,-,,,-...eds dsfnnq-6.9 4 ' p I L14-lr '- If:-Pfvw fp F' KD. 5 -,.,,.,.x-.m-,.. . , A ,.-'ff' ' 'H' p4,Ei,L,,..,.-L...'9,u:-1' N ,..--- '- 'A-WL-,--' S f A-,-1-f '0W I X .,..,'f'- J'J-,xqn v.:-f ..--f- ,U - ' ' f ,,.x.,..,, fNf,,,.4-'fm mpff CLAIRE ALLEN L-9 Secretary CHIYO ADACHI ARCHIE AKERS Honor Society Ex Board Glee Club French Club l l A , Eiga MADEl.AlNE BAll.EY Cl.ll7ECRD BARNES ELIA BASSETTI Glee Club Printing Editor for School Papers Transfer: Commerce High Operetta Radio Club Vfiudeville ttwol A Cappella Choir . ' 'iw . ' sz E, F - 'W wq ffd 5 4 U f i . .Y V lil' ff f . u fi? . 'W :Iii it t , E+ 52 55155.32 i? V Q l lv l-tfifilwtl AUGUST BRUNI GLADYS CARLSQN Vi fl' 'Tl' il' l rl' lT 5l'?lf Ill Tqmis Club Commercial Office mt:-Q Rt wir l ttltrnril Inter-Major Baseball Manager Swimming Ili' trit i--:fn if r Orchestra I l if . Ji lvi tl' ' 'it' MARGARET ANDERSON Glee Club Tennis Club l KIYO ASAI l Frosh-Soph Football Track Block S. M. l l l ,ff g X BETTY BAUDEWIG H-l2 Secretary Commercial Office A. G. S. Representative GLENN CHASE Baseball Frosh Soph Football Varsity Football l l l l l L IANET BERRY l A. G. S. Cabinet Ctwol A. G. S. Board of Representatives , Ex Board - ' Trail to Romance Glee Club History-International Club l 5? T l MAURICE COAKLEY French Club , Pen Craft Guild Quill and Scroll Hi Staff tfour semestersl Publicity Editor Baslcetball,Ex Board A. B. S. Council Elm Seeds Editor JOHN CREEDON DOROTHY CURRIER CLARENCE DISNEY Cl-lRlSCENClO EALA 77 CARLO FERIANTE Golf Championship Team Track Block S. M. PATRICIA GRINNELL Ex Board French Club Honor Society Ex Board Frosh-Soph Football Band A Cappella Choir Varsity Football French Club Glee Club Baseball Swimmina Basketball lJpereHas FLOYD FISHER Tennis Club Tennis Block S. M. BARBARA EITEL A. Ki, S. Representative Ex Board Trail to Romance Glee Club L-12, Hfl2 Secretary Commercial Office JOHN GARBO Football Bleachers WALTER GILLIAM A. B. S. President Football Basketball Golf Ex Board Frosh-Soph Football STANLEY GUILMETTE HERMAN HARTONG Frosh-Soph Football Varsity Football TfGClC Band Orchestra ...R YOK0 HOSQUME Speedlwall Hockey l HAZEL GRANT Hockey Speedball Basketball 4-by, kb ' MIDORI ITO Hockey Bt isketlwrll fi BEATRICE IOHNSON A Cappella Choir Glee Club Trail to Romance College Cruise FRANCES KOSHLAND A. G. S. President Pen Craft Guild Secretary History-International Club International Club Secretary Pride and Prejudice Graduation Speaker, Hi Staff Hi Leaves, Elm Leaves Editor Ex Board, Basketball Swimming, Hockey 'J-Q.. DORlS lOHNSON Ex Board Home Room Chairman STANLEY LITOFF ROBERT IOHNSON French Club Orchestra Swimming 1 MELVIN KAI-IRS Football, Track Manager Ex Board Block S. M., Track A. B. S. Council Rally Commissioner A. B. S.Vice President A. B. S. President Yell Leader G. ENRICO MARSCHESIN Varsity Football l 1- HELEN MARSHEL Radio Club A Cappella Choir Vaudeville Glee Club Traitors Betrayed u MARIORIE KERR A. G. S. Cabinet German Club Secretary Honor Society Volleyball Ex Board Vaudeville History-International Club Hi Staff ANGIE MATTOS Transfer: Hilmar, California xt ,trg wtxom coNN1E Monnm. IOHN MURPHY MATT MUSANTE TOM OBERSCHMIDT iz alvl. French Club French Club A. B. S. Vice President Graduation Speaker 1 1' Rr-prose-ntative Hi Staff Social: Inter-School Commissioner Honor SocietY iiW0l Hi Staff, Quill and Scroll GS-Ymflfl Club Ex Board, Badminton EX BOC1fd Elm Leaves Business Manager Noah O Dance Committee Pencraft Guild President Elm, Elm Seeds Editor A. B. S. Council ltwol Track Team Ctwol I 4 IACK PAVA I German Club A. B. S. Council RAY PEIL L-9 President Frosh-Soph Football 'Traitors Betrayed Glee Club Band Coll Us Q I v' EDITH PEMBERTON Ex Board, G. A. C. A. G. S. Cabinet Block S. M. President History-International Club Tennis Club, Life Saving Hockey, Speedball Swimming Manager Archery Manager A ED PORTER Block S. M. Dance Committee A. B. S. Council Basketball Swimming Track fthree yearsl French Club Safety Squad fb ll,AlJllE RFALPL Assftrnblies Conirnittfw' WILLIAM RHODES BOB RUICK FILL RUSSELL ALFRED SANDRETTI Cale Cashier ltwo yearsl History-International Club Glee Club German Club President A Cappella Choir Ex Board Trailers Betrayed Hi Staff Tennis Club Golf Frosh-Soph Football IACK SANTEE German Club Ex Board A B, S, Secretary A. B, S, Council Q1 fi! ' N tw, MARY SCANLON MELVILLE SCHLAMM ALFRED SCHWABEROW Volleyball Printing Editor for School Papers PHYLLIS SEITZ Honor Society Pen Craft Guild Tennis Club Low Senior Vice President A. fi. S. Representative Commercial Office Ex Board Graduation Speaker Valedictorian T, ,f, V iAl-it ..ARl.l f.l.:'i.r1RAl4l FlrnAss1s!intEfiitcr H1511iryflntern-itil iii rl Llul Frrrw 't Clut' C fa C. 'Ji 'fi Fr- i El li S if Ex E' A, Vi S fill lg,-,ir rniniiy Liif L':'.'1rt: yi till AMELIA SMITII Basketball Hockey Speedball LENORE THOMSGN Art Committee Scout Art Award IWAIYGEHY WILLIAMS tillfecl Club A015 tfella Choir Jr turf-ttfis if tn'irr'tf:rf'1fil Office f I I MADELINE SMITH Transter: Fort Worth, Texas his X MISAO TSUBOKURA Orchestra ' I Lots WIRGLER Swimming Tennis Hockey Basketball Baseball Volleyball Badminton E-vu MERRILL STEWART Orchestra Band French Club President History Club President Water Polo Block S. M. Graduation Speaker Ex Board EARL WACI-ITER Hi Staff History-International Club ,pup MARGARET WISNOM A. G. S. Representative French Club Secretary International Club Secretary Swimming Team Lite Saving IU' f KENGI TAKAHASHI Frosh-Soph Football Varsity Football RUTH WHITMORE French Club Historian Ex Board, Hi Staff Blocl: S. M. ti.A.C. A. G. S. Cabinet Basketball Hockey Volleyball N SACHI YAMAGUCHI Speedball K'- YOBO TANAKA Basketball ttour yearsl Track ttour yearsl Hi-Y Block S. M. n BUD WILLATS H-I2 President Band Tennis Team Tennis Club Glee College Cruise Graduation Speaker Salety Committee HANAKO YAMAUCHI I Honor Society ttwol VERNELI. YODER Trail to Romance Glee Club A. G. S.Cabinel A. G. S. Treasurer Block S. M. Secretary Hockey, Baseball Basketball, Speedball Volleyball Phyllis Seitz 3.91 Sm WARREN YOUNG Fooiball Senior Class Officers ar, BUD WILLATS BARBARA EITEL President Secretary Commencement Speakers -ef PHYLLIS SEITZ TOM OBERSCHMIDT MARIORIE KERR MERRILL STEWART FRANCES KOSHLAND Highest Ranking Students I Tom Oberschmidt Moriorie Kerr Chiyo Adachi Betty Baudewiq Merrill Stewari Marqare! Wisnom Hcmako Yumauchi 3.03 3.55 3.55 3.46 3.33 3.22 3.21 ,1 1 If, 1 l ,' 1 . 1 '-' 4 , K 1 I :Bu E, f .2 ik Q ., Ii 4 4 ,.'-A , Q- ,. IA' - T - 'z ', ' . 1. 1 . , , , ' ' . . 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' ' 2'54Z-f'T:QI':.Ji556,,di' - , . .-T ,- K su - -5 , - -s ,V A - 'vt --Life ifiv' 1-:pf-'Qi' Q -QQ A Ag' Ig ' - I ' JN 'afffffff ..-',slf -3 - -1 ' 'xv - ,-.-.-A-wv.. Af' 1-- - . ie, V---.4., ,., ff 4' -f ...--f , - ,ffigli gf V- 5315. . g fy 2 2 ' .. .. f V YA . -311.11 : '- 1, J .i....,.,.W.,.,.M - f'.f , ' I .4 1 ' .' ', , f .-cf-fvfi'-aim'-fl' 39' f -'F'-:1 '.'7.8 -,-,- 1,-,N jeff ' 'V I ' 'gif ,.,.4G4--:gf5'- Egg gi. .' M N -'!f f 51 ' . ' -' 'Qi HGV' ' ' ' .IQ A ,f ' ' : 1 'ff G37'f ' 1 'M Ft ' ' 1.- v-ff ' '- .V I '! ' '.-J? , ' ' ,. . ' : 3, 1 .,, , F r-'f'.?'5 7i?' fr ' - 4 'J f A -' m i xer -- bf .iftfsia A. Y'IL A 'f'4 ' was 2+- Q-.u.n9,h--u.qx K 5.:-V -- '- +2 , gffzfgnzgflf ' ' ,gg- f ,iff-,' 1.35 ,Ez I ,-, .- , H :LL 1 F. f -, M...-:..:-i 1'-H521 , N fi f1?:?2?'15,. .L . - 41 -,Y wwf ' ' 1 'i'ff-tf'fi. W '- .3 by thsgtglagrall l . . T, ...mr hay -.r.--f'H: l J ' 1 -'L' fi , r r:f 5iqi--il' j,?.:-kip? K Lg? Y, r, , . , . I . s CT V I l 'Lyn-.. I wh, 4 Dina 1 'se ,Q94 1, . 4 ,I ffyvg Leeland Manly, Paul McMills, lohnny Motto, Warren Pierce, Gilbert Morris, Clyde Marshall, August Bruni, llvltlllthl Cascrqrttnde, Ray Wilson. I 131,t1mr11 yt-,wg Matt Musante, Henry Paulson, Harlow Waqqoner, Melvin Kahrs, president: lack Sullivan, Anthony 'Q tmpuraiia, lack Pava. The A.B.S. Council is the representative body of all boy students. Tow row: Ethelmae Stibbs, lanet Berry, Margaret Dornbach, Gloria Gittinqs,.Marjorie RoqerS. BC1fl'qGfC2iCfEllnSt'h Bottom row: Vernell Yoder, Edith Pemberton, Margaret Sharrah, Margaret Br1QhCUT1. FFCIUCGS Kosh Cm I Oro Y Meredith. ' . ' 1 th t The A. G. S. Cabinet promotes and guides the various A. G. S. actwihes throughout e semes er. Top row: Rolf-rt Butow, David Kaplan, ritresideritg Richard Heppe, Herbert Bowerni rn, Kemi lfato, Donald Orth, Herltert Koenig. 1 Socoriti row: l.aVon lbntairie, Mary Ann Curry, Henry Lee, Dernetra lifiruntzzos, Beverly C ihill, Lorraine QV irl ttinrl, Lluzarine Ransom, mm lfzrltel Cfartt, lean Eryqq- rr ll 1T'IC1lV'l Brifjrharn, Bernice , l'-inn, l tml. lazseri, Phyllis Koshland, W t'H,'u1.a lb-th, funrtr Ptt,1nf3liero. l The Honor Society is a member of C. S. F. and is composed of those stu- dents making at least three Ah and l no -wade less than n B in semester markings.. ,fe 'NX V -Q' ...ff-..-,, Top row: Leonard McCord, Kenneth Orrett, Adolph Guqel, Paul Lazarus, Nick lyayfr, Plitiharrl lltepp Middle row: Mercer Brown, Iohn Boucher, Frank Campbell, Tom Miller, Alton Gaynor, president lack Sullivan, Matt Musante, Maurice Coakley. Bottom row: Elizabeth Andre, secretary: Frances Koshland, Peaqy Koshland, Betty Follows, Flor ence Bryant, Nancy Nichols, Barbara Buell, Miss Ruth Mantz, taculty adviser. The Pen Craft Guild is an organization ot students interested in creative writing. 'l 'f ' t l t l t 5 Matt Musante, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, faculty adviser: Alton Gaynor, Io Ann lack, secretaryg Maurice Coakley, lohn Boucher, president: lack Breslin. Quill and Scroll is an honorary nation-wide iournalism organization whose membership is composed of only those students doing outstanding work in advanced iournalism. 1 2 Top row: Manuel Casagrande, Bob Butow, Max Aldrich, Tony Monisteri, Merrill Stewrart, Richard Heppe, Ed Humphrey, Bill Walker. Third row: David Biasotti, Richard Rockwell, Myron Gavette, Frank Cummings, Griffith Ohran, Frank Elliott, Henry Paulson, lerry Elliott Eugene Connor, Melvin Kahrs. Second row: Barbara McLeod, Sehastina Maliqnaqqi, Ruth Barn, Mary lane Dickson, 'Frances Koshland, Bernice Dunn, Marcia Waltzer, Dorothy Kerscher, Ramona O'Conner, lrrne Keeslinq. Bottom row: Matt Musirnte, lohn Boucher, Milo Daniels Cllrk 'v' in Housen, Anthony if rnr :gn 1, I rift Breslin, lack E3z1'fi xn, 'vV1ldo Hunt. The Executive Board is the student legislative body of the school. Each maior room has a representative on the board. 'pf'-.rf-ng, WiJ'iFSf C5 me i, i W A it :ab y N AAA gl , J' 11-.fy lop row: Manuel Eento, Ivan Holm, Pete Helms, Alvin Masterson, Floyd Fisher, Stanley Walker, Roy Trinta, Toe Smith, Herbert Hurley. , Second row: Yobo Tanaka, Arthur Tomita, Francois, Perroset, Charles Fisher, Tony Monisteri, Melvin Kahrs, Enso Malinverno, Romano Sanvidotti, Remigo Guarini. Third row: lim Gillis, Dick Baum, lack Gebhardt, Iere Selover, Mercer Brown, Bert Griffin, adviserg Paul Lazarus, lack Breslin, Aldo Basso, Frank Goulette. Fourth row: David Downs, Eugene Barto, Bill Bevier, Clark Van l-lousen, Anselmo Dominguez, Francis Harding, Lawrence Gotelli, Carlo Feriante. Fifth row: Harlow Waggener, lack Sullivan, Anthony Campagna, Fred Boensch, Henry Paulson, Walter Gilliam, Merrill Stewart, Earl Pate, Gilbert Morris. Boys' Block S. M. is composed of students who have won sufficient points to warrant a Block award. Top row: Ethelmae Stibbs, Sheila O'Connor, Margaret Sharrah, Ruth Whitmore, Edith Pemberton Bottom row: Bette Case, Marjorie Rogers, Virginia Mori, Audrey Thirkell. The Girls' Athletic Council is made up of all the managers of the various girls' sports. Top row: August Eruni, Richard Oberg, Floyd Fisher, Roy Trinta, Michael ' Marini, Ioseph Acheson, faculty ad- viser. Fifth row: Sam Francis, NValter Selover, -lere Selover, Mickey Frey, Bob Bev- ans, Don See, Flussell Staten, Albert Martin. Fuurth row: Waldo Hunt, Bruce Stev- ens, Paul Lazarus, Palmer Fallgren, William Lloyd, Richard Glasgow, Gilbert Morris. Tlrirfi row: Roy Wisnom, Bette Case, Erhelrnae Stibbs, Ann Campbell, Nor- ene evans, Barbara Collins. Sfefond row: Buth Larsen, leanne Leo, Ffirb tri Killian, Ruth Hanicker, Tllwila O'Connor, I-rnice Hallahan, Peggy Koshland, Mary lane Evans. irn row: lune Davis, Virginia l'l'ijl'A, LgiVone Fontaine, Margaret fjrlf-r'rt'1, Edith Pemberton, Phyllis Teitr, Pnyllis l-fiilberg, lustine Gas- ti 1 ve, To he interested in tennis is the only requirement necessary to become a menvher of the Tennis Club Every fall 'he Nt-is sponsors a tou' :ment for zizernk -'s only. W Top row: Bob Edwards, lim Neal, Bill Lloyd, lack Gebhardt, Bill Losh, lack Bauer, Ed Mertens, Itifl: Pava, Frei Boensch. Middle row: Iohn Hart, Ionathan Hadley, Bob Brown, vice president: Bill Walker, Raymond Taylor, Dave Pliilltriirlc, David Downs, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, faculty adviser. - Bottom row: lack Santee, Marjorie Rogers, Marjorie Kerr, secretary, Bob Buick, president, Betty Ann Stuef,-lc, Tom Oberschmidt. The German Club is made up of students making a C or better in German. The club promotes interest in the German language and German culture. Tow row: Merrill Stewart, president: Leslie Favrat, Kenneth Orrett, Clinton, Furrer, David Kaplan, Clark Van Housen, Bob Anderson, Gaston Perriat, lim Svojtek, Chrisencio Eala. Third row: Ed Porter, Miss Lucy Collopy, adviser, Frances Bohannon, Gloria Gittings, Ann Campbell, Noven-9 Evans, Sheila O'Connor, Margaret Sharrah, Maurice Coakley, Glen Boldemann, Alton Gaynor. Second row: Margaret Wisnom, LaVon Fontaine, Dorothy Kerr, Ruth Whitmore, Ann Iames, Bette Case, Carolyn Dunn, Margaret Dornbach, Margaret Cafferata, Bill MacDonald. Bottom row: Elizabeth Andre, Milo Daniels, Barbara Buell, lo Ann lack, Barbara Killian, Ruth Haniker, Patricia Grinnell, Reiko Urabe. The French Club is made up of students makinq a C or better in French. who wish to study French life and customs. -'SNC Top rowg lonathan Hadley, David Kap- lan, Paul Lazarus, Henry Lee, Vv'aldo Hunt, George Bilovich, Nick lyoya, lim Cassel, Lf-onird McCord, lack as Breslin. Q- Middle row: Annf-tte Harms, Merle Martin, Frances lIoshland,Ann Camp- bell, Norene Evans, Margaret Brig- ham, Gloria Givings, Bette Cris-, A S' lanet Berry. V ttozn row: Peggy Kosiiland, lffartorrr Thompson, Helen fafftor, lo Ann lack, Margaret Darriiixrli, l.i'11rw.irif1 Rogers, Dorothy Mui-ditli, lfffiraqrel 'Nisnont The History-International Club makes a study of past events in history and their effects upon the world of today, and fosters a friendly attitude toward forQign countries by an understan-ling of the life. customs, and interests oi the people. 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' wh. ,114 Q-.,,, 171, V . I I .V . 5 '. , I 4 ,V-xigi-UNF, I Yr r 3 N . ,F 'T:-- 1 .fi H I V- 5' Y ' XMQQ 'X A Q , , ,J If 5 1315: X Q ' H E- H ,Q 3, ' -FT X. 5 N-f ' . - f- -fb - H341 W YS- A ' -v 4 4 X , I ' Q A' 'T , 3-spgigbfi :' ' ' .eff 3 l,,4gk. sir F vt .fm r . 4. ' X , M --,- ff x - A ,Q 1, ., f- V- 1- ,'xB'n., '43 f'N'ww-M,,--- - - g if -, 5: - V-,,, ,' JK- . .x t-Ae A' . A--f 77,1 g L fu ,. I ,. f Nj-Q., - - f ' .gi f ' .w - , -i P . . , f X S Rik ' E A , H I' 1 p 1' ,VE 'R xi ' , ,1 ' 5 V We , E . '25 5 'A 'R 3: E , 3, x ' V L , 4 A f a 3 - I- ii yf .. 5 ,i -In -I I: ig X i f , N . v ' F - I VY ' r ' I ff Y 12? 1 X 2 1- 7 3? 1- - E Sirilff W' 1 wif, 1 ' , 41175595 Q D uuggijfx? . ' i ? -'EW' H - ' 5 '-fvffx-f'2 MSJ 'B' gy LL-,MQ Y , A 3-fwfeqwvzw-14 P A ' v - ,F fX Pvf?2f, +?31?-'5r'2i'13'w7.f..A- - .-If A-'. 'vi , 'N-'A-1Nff'1'f'-,' . 'C'iiMsA-4..b.4' x . 'f sf- At .--M-.1 f ,J ww. 11- V EFX f+1fff'-r?-1'1 -Mfr MA-1 f:.lfa r'wXgi QRx - 4 C I, ' v. 1 1 L I X, VARSITY FOOTBALL I I B n I to l I i Top row: Manager Lawrence Gotelli, Stanley Walker, Tony Monisteri. Fourth row: Iames Vincent, loe Humphrey, Fred Brooks, Warren Young, Howard Miller, William Heaker, Stanley Guilmetle. Third row: George Colliver, William Wolff, Harold Robinson, Bob Brown, Ed Baehr, Clinton Furrer, Iohn Keesling. Second row: la-ik McNally, Tommy Burke, Glen Chase, Evan Nesbit, Cliff MacAbee, Bob Bevier, Earl Pate. Bottom row: Waldo Hunt, Norval I.eVene, lack Sullivan, Glen Boldemann, Francis Robinson, Pete Milward, Enrico Mfiroliesiri. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL lltyu row: lore Blunlc Eugene Connor, Carlos Vogel, lack Vincent, Kenneth Bogel, Hubert Olvlalley, Walter Bartii, Art Vfeefi. ivliuiulle row: Coawh Vaden Mayers, Warren Smith, Dick Trigueiro, lack Gatter, Bill Brown, Aldo Cascinai, lack t7l!lfille',', Tony Dtirnele, Iirn McLeod, Anselmo Dominguez, Bill Willis. iftfzilirlll row: XN'lilfAl Bfrrnurn, Frtink lVlaCGrtiw, Al lvldwcfi, Gene Whitfield, Ed Murphy, Bert Blaich, Bolo Whelan, Henry Fri rms, Bair.-li Sullivan. if . I We 80 fo fhe Big Lizlfle Game TENS BASKETBALL Top row: Coach loe Acheson, Buro Hosome, Kenneth lohnson, Steven Yell, Paul Lazarus, Bob Drisko, lim Glomb, Naoyuki Yui, Manager Manuel Casagrande. Second row: limrny Nourse, Tom Morton, Harold McManus, Bob Dalton, Teddy Sheehan, Iohn Nelin. Bottom row: Bob Moritz, Seichi Adachi, George McMills, Iohn Pease. TWEN TIES BASKETBALL fjfst Z Top row: Coach loo Af-lteson, Larry Stoeven, Vlffrlter Selover, Alvin Masterson, Albert Serina, Bob Rose. Middle row: Al Martin, lere Selover, Robert Catudio, Ke-ngi Kato, Remigo Guarini. Bottom rfiwi Bolv l?Wf'Jll'1S., Yobo Tanaka, Paul MCMillS, Ivan l-lolrn, GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM . ., ,, . ,, 'W -we , r W: oan aer, une ingburg, oan isel, lddle row: Barbara Otto, Connie Klingburg, Carolyn Berryman, ludith Walker, Dorothy Kerscl M 3 rt Sharrah, Betty Hartman. om row: Martha Adler, Shirley Shively, Betty Hawks, Lorraine Smith, Rachael Work, Alice Know TWENTY-FIVE girls turned out regularly twice a week for swim ming during the tall semester. They were formed into three teams captained by Edith Pemberton, Margaret Sharrah, and Sheila O'Connor. After several inter-team meets, Edith's team was declared champion, and its members given numerals. One inter-school meet was held at the local pool November 3, with Mountain View, Palo Alto, Burlingame, and leffersong San Mateo winning the meet. Outranking all competitors was Edith Pemberton, who holds several enviable records: World record in the 50-yard breast stroke, time 33.4 seconds. 'World record in the l5U-yard medley relay, with Betty Lea and lean Kolinski, time one minute, 34 sec ondsy and the same team won the national indoor 300-yard med ley relay in lanuary, 1937. Pacific Coast record tor lOO-yard breast stroke, time one minute, 21 seconds. Third place in Na tional ZOO-meter breast stroke. Next summer Edith plans to take up rigid training in the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and hopes to enter the next Glympic games. Miss Helen McArthur coaches the girls' swimming classes ,Y f 7 fvf f ,f ' , 1 . J f ,r 4 if fr' 'vs ,W -q.,-. ff ' ' ,, A 'l ,,', ..' D A . 1' ,N K , ., fn' - .. ' 1 gulf! . G f K 1 I A , 4- , .' 1' f,e', .15 ' 1-....f ' ,,! Y ' , ' ,.- -'f xx 'L -'ZAZQZ' I - .-A ' fa, v .-f ,n 1 ,J fx' . 4 , ,-. y 4' l v 4-.ga V J ff . , '. . ' ' ,- ,f K - . 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I n BOYS Archie Akers: Basketball star Kiyo Asai: Auto mechanic SENIOR AMBITIONS Clifford Barnes: Typesetter for big newspaper Bob Brown: Architectural engineer Augustus Bruni: News commentator Glenn Chase: Football star Maurice Coakley: Newspaper reporter lohn Creedon: Garage owner Clarence Disney: Advertising manager of Chriscencio Eala: Scholar Carlo Feriante: Champion golfer Bill Fischer: Tennis star Lloyd Fisher: Tennis star Walt Gilliam: Golf pro Stanley Guilmette: Machinist Herman Hartong: English professor Bob Iohnson: Chemist Melvin Kahrs: Manager of big concern Stanley Litoff: Skilled mechanic Enrico Marchesin: Mechanic lohn Murphy: lournalisrn work Matt Musante: Business manager Tom Oberschmidt: Technical engineer lack Pava: Salesman Ray Peil: West Point army officer Ed Porter: Annapolis naval officer William Rhodes: Auditor Bob Ruick: Actor William Russell: Advertising Alfred Sandretti: Business concern lack Santee: lnsurance executive Melville Schlamm: Printer Alfred Schwaberow: Theater manager Merrill Stewart: Lawyer Kengi Takahashi: Football star Yobu Tanaka: Basketball player Earl Wachter: Mining engineer Bud Willats: Musician Warren Young: Football pro paper GIRLS Chio Adachi: Seamstress and stylist of clothes Claire Allen: Kindergarten teacher Margaret Anderson: Stenographer Madelaine Bailey: Orchestra singer Elia Bassetti: Government clerk Betty Baudewig: Personal secretary Ianet Berry: Social service work Gladys Carlson: Private secretary Dorothy Currier: Children's nurse Barbara Eitel: Secretary to the president Hazel Grant: Nurse Patricia Grinnell: Humorist and actress Yoko Hosoume: Pottery work Midori Ito: Dressmaker Doris Iohnson: Social service work Mariorie Kerr: Own race and show horses Frances Koshland: Poet and writer Helen Marshel: Singer Nellie Maxon: Lawyer's secretary Connie Morrill: Vovalist in dance band Edith Pemberton: Champion Olympic swimming star Ieanne Reade: Novelist Mary Scanlon: Secretary Phyllis Seitz: Famous woman executive Margaret Sharrah: Dress designer and commercial artist Amelia Smith: Artist Madelaine Smith: Actress Lenore Thomson: Housewife Misao Tsubokura: Musician Ruth Whitmore: Owner of child nursery Mariorie Williams: Bookkeeper Lois Wirgler: Commercial illustrator Margaret Wisnom: Nursery school or kindergarten teacher Sachi Yamaguchi: Housewife Hanako Yanauchi: Commercial artist Vemell Yoder: Model housewife SCIENCE Under the miscroscope, students in the biology classes, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Steele, dis- cover some ot the many wonders of science. TYPING AN average of 150 stu- dents take typing each semester, which is taught by Mrs. Ruth Worden and Mrs. Helen Korn. Speed and accuracy tests are given at intervals during the semester to determine student progress. Highest ranking typists for the fall semester were Phyllis Koshland, Earle Schim- mele, LaVon Fontaine, Mary Weiss, Florence Herminghaus, and Mar- garet Christensen. Highest record ever made in the school was established a few semes- ters ago by Clyde Priddy, who typed 75 words a minute, with no errors, in a thirty-minute test. 7'---'fr WHEN GOOD NEWSHOUNDS GET TOGETHER UPON entering room S-l where convene daily the future O. O. Mclntyres, Henry Mcliernores, I-Iearsts, and others whose jour- nalistic aspirations may be subjects of conjecture, you get a rough idea of the school press in action, as it were. Bull sessions in this sanctuary cover everything from bum jokes heard over the radio to football games, from how to run the student government to threshing out the world's most mo- mentous problems. Subjects sacred to the high powers are dis- cussed with unrestricted frankness and trusts are never be- trayed: tales are never told out of school here. The over-ambitious spend the entire hour pecking at the type- Writers under the pretense of doing an assignment, but, in re- ality, they are only dabbling. The hunt and peck system is used almost exclusively, and various questionable mutterings are heard when mistakes are made. Webster's compilations are tossed to the wind during these brain storms. Editors are called slave drivers, rats, and other equally fas- cinating pet names, as they try to coax a story out of the hard- shelled reporters who seem always to be busy at something else. lf the editor insists on the story or else, the reporter's ever- present nimble wit comes to the fore with some such retaliation as, You're getting funnier every dayp why don't you try laugh- ing at yourself? There is ever present the noise of scraping chairs, the clack- ing of typewriters, mumblings from those trying to write a head that will fit, the blare of the band upstairs, and the foul smell emanating from the half open door of the print shop. ln the copy basket lies contributed jokes, which generally end up in Hi Leaves. Near the end of the period all is hustle and bustle trying to accomplish the hour's work' in nothing flat, with the result that the editors are usually left flatg but somehow the deadline is always made, despite misgivings. With all thy faults, l love thee still, dear old news room, and there's something about you that gets in the blood and will not be denied. J I -. ., H . Q, - x-11.2-,z-L f 73.5. ,m...- D -fi,-L-if W, ,, A e -'-3 ,. -.......7 U S- Asrsfi rf, -f ef - fi W' ' YY --W i Y-I. NILfk-- -'- hz,-5 C - 7,4 A-AI, ii FN 4-Q C955 ag -. sf -M- UH, ,., 3 ,- 1 il!-,.-.t,F,,,...... f: V,,,1, .il rf' mx if W 3:2541 39 1-'mf SM- 'Wx if-6 ffwn uh ll i'Z -Q-f,,,.. lx ,- V x .M X X-,gf-J ' I xv' ,X ,fxr , ,. , fgefh 1 i -XfA- M- k ' dx- . x J e.. -' 4 :fiQ5S , Wig, 553217 11 ' .ffxf-Nfs-X.. SR 1 4 X i-TVWQ ! W SA.,- 4:11,-f r, Ei?-fr, ,lj f-vf'X.,ff' X'-X Z W gy ,f'A ,,--. f I fx ...XJ ,Z-x. -?g,,,- Y A Rl xx X X SN WX5Xi? Q XM WMQXXH -X S X KX w X 5 ,fx xx 5 X N JW XQQ.Xx i X XA' XX 1 5 . 9 1 mg: 1 gigs.-.s,. n.-,:a,5'3QS'v QV. - 1 ,Al -if nf. Q a ffl-E i 5' -jyru ,I Q-, 2: ,px 5 -LA' Y -2-'fmw -V .f u I M -.Wg --352 4. f an ' l ' .5 ' I iiiig' :',' I X M ' - :sr , -5 - 4 Al if , 1 Wy V: 1 u ?': '?g,' ' Q 1 'wi 5 'f -F ' H f' 'iw ' ' ' 'K' 4 , E I n ,I L if A , ,Q , . z x if, ei 5145 . 4 . Y f :QQ QA., ' 4 : 'H I fi gl Cami QM mfhgut A F . - ftiflf P65 5 Q 75 , Inside Lgfof-y ,fb Q . 1' .::1705 3' 1 Q I H . -6 M i 2 if yn ., 5 f' . V in AIA. If 3 V K fi 1 A 'B A CVC FCE He fmdf, out Has Grades ' s Y H J. 'i 17 ' X AQ' K. - O P . ffqbf -, ' i-lopes H15 Folks Don C c CM l 'FALL CALENDAR Affle Polisher f 1 V- . gmt Vol' P 'I' 1 . x O fl' ' 'fl' Q UO NNX P' 'O V A m N 5,931 .. yt . :lagging tili1lll tt'5::::E' ,Alllll 'tw IIIV Sometimes It HclPSi Sqmttintcia It DOQSTtlff September 5 San Mateo High School is again open for business as 1140 smiling students gladly give up summer vacation for higher larnin'. September 6 Seniors vote that hazing is barbaric and must cease. The fact that they are outnumbered by the Frosh at least three to one had nothing at all to do with their decision. September 19 San Mateo HI. school paper, is awarded first place in the Quill and Scroll international contest . . . again. Ump- steenth time. September 24 The Bearcat football varsity starts their season with a moral victory over Watsonville. Score: San Mateo 6, Watsonville 12. September 26 New music-shop building supposed to be built within three months. Dumb freshmen still parking their bikes in the middle of the new building. September 27 San Mateo's red letter day. Santa Claus comes early and leaves a stocking stuffed with greenbacks to the amount of 385,000 for a new auditorium. W. P. A. funds fizzle outzi so what does that make us? October 5 Low freshman class elects officers in gymnasium because they cannot fit into the Little Theatre. October '7 Football team plays Piedmont. Guess who won. October 10 Seventy-one seniors apply for passports from San Mateo High. Senior leaders announce that they'd love to stay awhile longer, but that they can't tolerate the beastly frosh. October 11 Brother Leo gives an assembly and talks on The Profes- sional Attitudef' Football team hangs its head in shame. October 13 Arthur Sandell, booked as the world's strongest man, falls down While attempting to climb onto the gymnasium stage and threatens the school with a suit. October 26 Fathers and Sons banquet held in the cafeteria. Fathers appreciate food, entertainment, and particularly the A.G.S. waitresses. October 28 First dance of the semester held in the gymnasium. Ghosts and goblins try the latest steps at the insistence of the dance committee. November I Preparation for the Little-Big football game against Bur- lingame starts early as A.G.S. sponsors a drive to cove: the school with Orange and Black streamers, posters, and stickers. Everyone is excited about the game but the team. November 11 Armistice Day is celebrated by the students of San Mateo and Burlingame High Schools on the football battlefield where ci strong Bearcat varsity held the Panthers to a score of San Mateo 6, Burlingame 31. After the game the students of both schools descended on the Mark Hopkins, where they danced into the wee hours to the music of Skinnay Ennis. December 9 San Mateo's sensational l2O's basketball team defeats the Old Man's Team, composed of star players of 1928. December 13 Ex Board, the ruling body of the school, decides that the teachers have been overworking students and pass a resolution to limit the number of essay contests students must enter. December 16 A.B.S. learns for the first time that Santa Claus is a myth, when he fails to make an appearance at the Iunior Prom. December 19 The Block S.M. holds a formal initiation before an amazed student body, as twenty-five athletic looking fellows take the oath. December 21 School cafeteria gives a Christmas party. Students and faculty eat so much they are in a stupor the rest of the afternoon. HI comes out with the tremendous news that Christmas should come along any minute if it doesn't rain. A Cap- pella Choir sings all over the place. Ionuary I Ooh! Somebody take the steamroller off my head! lanuary 21 New student body officers are elected after parades, dances, and speeches are held to convince the voting populace that so-and-so is the only man for the job. lanuary 28 Seniors see school library for first time in their high school careers, and Senior Ball is therefore voted a big success. February 3 Seniors go out, freshmen come in, and San Mateo pre- pares for another semester. N u L 4 , I I s K' I 5 ' 1 A ' ' r Q 1 -Y .5x.o. .A .-... , fu ' I 4 4' 1 1- ': C f. I .4 I YI:- 5 - . 1 g A J. J N 'V . ,- V- I 1 ' we-x W Q! ' A 1 ' lf M-13 ' ' ' - . 'gi Q Q M44 if-J X M :mm-1 ff 5 4 1 ' ,wif - . ,N . 'M ,Q X Q -I 1 ' 5 ' K V. f ef' :Y ,, , A- ., . ,ff r L, 54, . s' 5 2s,,.gii.'v 4 .1 1' h sbfh 'nz-'- ' 4 bv E11 f ,gim I' kk ff NV... . I. f X I 5, 1 . b ls ' ,.'., --.- - :--, f 1 . ' - ' - .1 , Q ' ' Uh ' vnf 1Sf:,-D ' 3,1 -if 'C ..,1::1! X . r ,. , -- 4 , N Y ' ' 'v ,,' PVC . V 4 I '--Q1-' 'A - . 1,'i9- ' , . :A 'vi 1 .., .-gb ,Ag 4. . 1' . Z.-I If uf.. JT I ',13,A,yT.1i,.1 A 4, . 3. -f .' ,- ' 1.5, ' A fl-'V' Q5 ' -' .f ,Lx 1 .. .Q - 1 , N ..,,P,, 'ii' .,- -' ' fx-1z R ? 'ml I R? Lgxiwxfl fs' --:IA 4 -A, fp, -I 1 N . fg,g,,,.f,i ,..,' - ll 1 4 . lp Flowers are Natures Jewels, wxth whose wealth she decks her summer beauty. Student Body Officers. Spring Term, 1939 qi.. i A I! ' r - 1- fe a 'f . Q k x- -J . Q Q ' al X . 4 . ' K W ' 1 Q ' ' Y . I, ! . b X A , if Xt at MANUEL CASAGRANDE LAWRENCE GOTELLI WALDO HUNT CLARK VAN HOUSEN DOROTHY MEREDITH Auditor Treasurer President Vice President Secretory Commissioners uv- q 15' 5 Q S. A nl A 0, QQ . 1. Q I , a ' . 1 1 A K - K A 19 I ' r Q, ' 45 A ' ENNETH ORRETT STANLEY WALKER ANNE IAMES IONATHAN HADLEY BILL WALKER Art Grounds Freshman Freshman Inter School ANTHONY CAMPAGNA ED BAEHR DAVID KAPLAN IACK BRESLIN Socicxl Rally Drama Athletics U A. B. s., A. G. s. officers if? W MW PAUL MCMILLS MARGARET BRIGHAM President President w ai' Q 39 1- 'Z , ,. 'F . , f - ,V --... E1 BOB ROSE MERLE MARTIN ETHELMAE STIBBS AUDREY THIRKELL Secretory Secretory Vice President G. A. C. President Elm Staff. Spring Term. 1939 ,555- l ALTON GAYNOR MARY IANE DICKSON Editor Associate Editor ' ' Cs t L-r if .3 -3 E' 3 ' I-f' 2.5.x 2 Q25 Lrflf' SIG MORTENSON EUGENE BLOSSOM Cartoonists AFTERTHOUGHT WE, the lune graduating class of l939, wish to ex- press our gratitude to all those who have made our high school days the tour most pleasant years of our lives. Members of the faculty and. fellow stu- dents will always rest on the highest pedestal in our memories. ln turn, We hope that your reminis- cence through this Elm in years to come will bring fond memories back from oblivion. ' Our sincere thanks are extended to the l-li Staff and other students who have helped make this year book a treasure chest of happiness in later years. THE STAFF , ,1 ,L is .- - .. ' V Alt 4 -ff? f5f:'!2gx'll rfggf ,'f' .,n 1. 'ri' y wi: Vg' . X -1-A I I 9-L .,.X . --,', 1 'IL nu, , H. ff sg, -,m-.I --: T, lx, 51' A . Y. ' I' .1 ,-in, - 49,1 'Hill 1 f N' I A 1 nv 3 'glib' v 53:25. A u .QQ .W el, 1-:H L. '-5 .J 5 , , grjgljh .LLX I - :. - vi. 'a N . I ,V 3 iv' I x i:x..1 1 Q--. '.I3 5 M' lx JV x -L A fx -1, V 5 ., v x. 2, . 5 rf, ,.lV , . 4lfv .- g.A.Vf'- W :' ' . ' 1 fx : a- 1, -,gf 5 :.1,,A.4N., I n gy, - ,Ll ,., 4y,.. .v,. 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Affw rc' A,--V 5:46-up: I , I 1 Y wl v s 4 rv H 1 vp, 'ax '1 'N X C 1 I'. fs r ' t J' . f N I I q..,,5?L ,,-J. , Lo. I an pl'I xl cr , K ,I - ' f .is f 4-., .I ,, '3?'f':f ' - - ' 'f:5j'1,r,. r 2 W - .. ,l - . W-Y' -'Tr'-. A . 'W is 123 f-' , .ax , ' X 'sf N . 3313-1' .f , 'Q' . , yn. h .. Q , ,. . . 5 '- '. ' .. . , . . . ' 5 5-.1 ,-- 1.-q...,q .' 1-.Q ' ' n , Ax ' '- ' 2 -...-. ,Js5 'T S VJ'-m ..-.-:5.i'F7.,:.--AZ...QU Qu --'- -3,-'g:Q:l 'f:1 ' , ' Ar , --:-- H+-L-4 1f.!.sf- ' 'K , - '21 ' Nl , 'K' . , - 1 :-V.. L '-4 f'4fZ-- ' V A - ' ,qs .y. . -i --,-- N U .L-v W A I 1 , .. - , -f , K , a-I 5- my ., 1 Q -, A ' - ' s . Us if V -.1 . r '- C,-if . . l, ,qs L H W AL as . y ' v4 . '-sf 1 .43 Du A I 1 , , , -. . 2 , ' -.A ' aff. uf L. ,f f. + , .- R . .. J . - I .mu -.'.f6'Zl,. Qk,ff1,, ,J 'uf- :gin-:Z z 5 x 1 . :x,.n.g'.'4,k .x 'f4,1. -- ' ' ,- '-- . . .,.. L -Sf .,. Z ' -' Q: , Z -wx9.3,.3,i-- .:as..9.n . Q si y- 5' ' J-1 ned., .,' .5 I 5, r-., f 5-x . , Q71 'L uahu Y is 1 f.-11,95-'. . 5 -v .rv-M M x Rh' .-P' I V X' w .. f L rr Awagg. , 55.2.41 U - L ,. 4' J,,.- - f-WM' ,, w g- -' - W- 1 .,. , In .-l,,.'z', xr-,fx .-- ' l ' I 'sh-'rv---- ' -. gf: vi. -- - - ' K , ,154 4 J .mf -' - mf.. . , .v,- Y Jg Q W. -dx '-1 .1 ' -.1 ,. , - 'n ' . ' '- X. K?,,..e.JQ' 1 , :L L-,idrf . ,, I. 411. ff J 'L ' ...,-W Q, 1 1 .25-,' ' - ' P' . ml: f41N'x1ngl'-,r -Pw'rvN1 mv! - - x 6 - if . 3.-,, ,i..:Qfgv' J' - ' -Mffff SE , v-.. I P-XS ti' A L . ' .kv s X RICHARD ADLER ,lm ANNE BANCHERO Honor Society ffourl ROBERT BENNETT Football ttwo yearsl Basketball ftwo yearsl ROBERT ANDERSON French Club Pen Craft Guild Transfer: New York .,,gf5!3, g V 63 ' A , V Q , 'V V. e 5 4 TOM BARNETT Track Basketball Block S. M. DAWN BENTLEY Spelling Bee A Cappella Choir Orchestra Q, 19' 11- N Y 1 , , if ., NORMAN ANDERSON Track -Q' 2 it 9 2' -v , ,.-. Q lOl-IN BARSOCCHINI Band Orchestra Grounds Committee MANUEL BENTO Block S. M. Basketball Track Baseball BOB ARCHAMBAULT A Cappella Choir l ACK BAUER Radio Club Honor Society German Club Ex Board Track fill EDWARD BAEHR Vocational Students' Presi l Rally Commissioner Athletic Commissioner Ex Board A A Cappella Choir Music Club Hi-Y I Football Captain Track , I DICK BAUM German Club Track Football Swimming Basketball Baseball WIN IF RED Spelling Bee FRANCES BOHANNON Honor Society French Club History-International Clul Hockey Swimming BOLDEMANN Board B. S. Representative Club PRISCILLA BROWN Basketball Volleyball Archery Hockey Speedball Hi Staff FOROTHY MAE CARL d Band ilee Jrchestra Traitors Betrayed t Cappella Choir 'Iusic Club Vice President I lOHN BOUCHER H-12 President Playmakers Vice President Ouill and Scroll President Pen Craft Guild German Club Ex Board Hi Editor Dance Committee MARION BULE Ex Board Swimming Fencing Archery MANUEL CASAGRANDE Band Orchestra Grounds Commissioner Ex Board A. B. S. Council A. S. Auditor Basketball Track Hi-Y l ACK BRESLIN A. S. Auditor H-12 Treasurer Athletic Commissioner Ex Board, Hi Sports Editor History-International Club Ouill and Scroll, French Club Block S. M., A. B. S. Council Basketball, Swimming Waterpolo, Track j 99 IRENE BUSH Basketball Volleyball Hockey Speeciball BETTE CASE French Club Secretary History Club Historian G. A. C. Tennis Manager Dan ie Committee Block S. M. Basketball Hockey Speedball Badminton MARGARET BRIGHAM A. G. S. President: Secretary Gold Seal Bearer Honor Society tsevenl President, Vice President, Secretary C, S. F. Treasurer Hospitality Committee School Activities Committee German Club, Ex Board History Club Secretary Q i ANTHONY CAMPAGNA A. S. President Dance Commissioner Ex Board Band Manager Orchestra Basketball Captain Track Co-op Store MARGARET CHRISTENSEN Tennis Club Basketball Hockey Speedball Transfer: George Washington High . ' u ' 4 tt. I : 'I ,tt t, . - 5 -. U h 1' B I: 3 q FRED BROOKS Ex Board Frosh-Soph Football Varsity Football ANN CAMPBELL Tennis Club French Club History-International Club Swimming Badminton Basketball Hockey EMERAL CLARK Track Football Basketball Manager HENRY COCCONI Ex Board Basketball Foo'ball Baseball KENNETH D13R'l9l BasketballJ Sequoia High CV? 5014. . X ig P, 4. x GEORGE COLLIVER GEORGE CONNOR Football Football Y 1. 'fum' 'Q P-4 1 1 M4 , mg 5 MARY DICKSON History, German Clubs Freshman Commissioner Elm Associate Editor WILKIE DESSIN Transfer: Burlingame High FRANK CUMMINGS Ex Board Senior Ex Board Hi Printing Editor A. B. S. Council Baseball Manager Block S. M. Swimming l I 2 5 vi MILO DANIELS A. G. S. Treasurer, Cabine A. S., H-12 Secretary Block S. M. President French Club Dance Committee Fencing Club, Hockey Speedball Manager, G. A Basketball, Volleyball I LUCIA DOMINGUEZ ETHEI- DOUGHTY A. G. S, Representative Romeo and Iuliet Vaucleville H-l2 Executive Board Life Saving Honor Society Secretary Badminton C. S, E. Convention Secretary Basketball Hi Staff, Ex Board A. G. S. Cabinet, Board Golf !.. ' ' :mx 'Q , ,L ..1oa,gg,Z A A Y Q ..,, as.. ' SL CHARLES DUDLEY CAROLYN DUNN ROBERT EDWARDS French Club Senior Ex Board Tennis Club German Club Vice President Basketball Golf '2 RUTH ERANOSIAN Ex Board Basketball Speedball Hockey ERIK ERIKSON Swimming l N ORENE EVANS Hon-:ar Society French Club President History Club Secretary Tennis Club Secretary Dance Committee N Ex Board ' IACK GEBHARDT Swimming Block S. M. German Club RUTH HANICKER ' French Club Radio Club Tennis Club uv. I LESLIE FAVRAT French Club Basketball xx LAWRENCE GOTELLI Block S. M. A. S. Treasurer Ex Board A. B. S. Council Basketball Manager Trark Manager Football Manager KENDO HIGASHI Honor Society Track BARBARA FORMAN Transfer: SUIT lose High 4 .t,l!,! I , f t 1 1 v ' . I t 4 tf' ' t 45. A .gf iv 7 ,fs .. F' f' 115- ' .L ,J f 1 MAE GREEN Taitors Betrayed Hockey Swimming Basketball t HENRY HONERLAH Frosh-Soph Football Baseball Band ,avr Ins. t'::' t ORIN GAVETTE I t I t t NICK GUARINI Basketball Track BOB HULTBERG Vocational Boys' Vice President fx Board Stage Crew A Cappella Choir Basketball Football Baseball Track A. B. S. Council .fl ALTON GAYNOR Freiif:l1Club, Ex Board Pen Cr-'itt Guild President Hi Statt, Elm Editor Ouill and Scroll Elin Le ives Editor Hi Sports Edidtor Hi Associate Editor Football, Tennis Basketball U A ici lONATHAN DLEY History-Inter utiontul Club Vi5eP si ent ' l ClQlIllifl A fl Pnrwii nC mmissioner EX Bctftrd A' 'ttf' . Sw 4 Q l I 5, 5 EDl.I'UNT HUMPHREY Ev B'-'irfl .. J, , ,. 1 , , Fo , 1, gl. lvl,iri,i'ger Easily :ill Manager ' sc - ' .ff ' fffff'if.t'ff ' . ' Rf .T- ' 1 1 in . W WALDO HUNT A. S. President A. S. Vice President A. B, S. Secretary l-listoryrlnternational President Tennis Club Ex Board A. B. S. Council Football Tennis Q. T 4 . i H DAVID KAPLAN History Club President Honor Society President C. S. F. Gold Seal Bearer French Club Playmakers President Drama Commissioner Track - PAUl.lNE KNAUP Ex Board Sr 6-Hdbrrll Hocl-:ey Basketlitall Swimming ROSEBUD IMADA Transfer: Campbell High I' 1. MIYO KAWAKITA Basketball E B, TAKAO KOMORU Basketball l O ANN l ACK Publicity Editor Ouill and Scroll Secretary Ex Board French Club Hi Staff History-International Club Music Club Orchestra Transfer: Santa Rosa High School l I Q VERDA KERSHAW J t l 1 3 l I DANIEL KRAG German Club Freshman Iournal Associate Editor ANNE IAMES Freshmen Commissioner French Club History-International Club Ex Board BARBARA KILLIAN Orchestra l A Cappella Choir Tennis Club French Club Radio Club Secretary Pranks A Million Traitors Betrayed Music 'Club Basketball NORVAL LA VENE International Club French Club History Club Tennis Football MELVIN IOHNSON j F rosh-Soph Football Band T Pep Band l A Cappella Choir Radio Club CARL KLEVESHAL , Track Basketball LEROY LEALE L-9, H-9 President Ex Board A Cappella Choir A. B. S. Council t l BILL LEE GEORGE MANZ I X N - PAUL MCMILLS Basketball Iiour yearsl Basketball Captain Track ttwo yearsl Ex Board A. B. S. Council A. B. S. President Block S. M. President Hi-Y 5 BILL LLOYD History Club German Club I-Ii-Y A. B. S. Secretary Dance Committee Frosh-Soph Football Tennis IENNIE MATULICH Basketball Hockey HAZEL MECREDY Swimming Basketball Hockey BILL LOSH German Club Latin Club Swimming Block S. M. I ISABEL MCCLINTOCK Life Saving Speedball Hockey DOT MEREDITH Freshman Class Secretary L- I2 Secretary, A. S. Secretary A. G. S. Vice President Honor Society, Ex Board German Club, Music Club History-International Club Vaudeville A. G. S. Cabinet: Board YY' .di KELLMAR MACK Hockey Speedball Basketball CECIL MCCONNELL Ex Board Hi Printing Editor Golf ENSO MALINVEBNU Ex Board A. B. S. Council Block S. M. Stage Crew Track Basketball Cfour yoarsl R-. CHARLES MCDONNELL Basketball Baseball A. B. S. Representative Transfer: San lose High V K X 1 Q I A 4 1 EDVVARD MEHTENS TOM MILLEB Gorman Club President Pen Craft 'fjilili t lfrie Preszden Bqmd Footlu rll Trfinsff-r: B :Q-r it K .. W 3 . . . ,a?'7j'1 If ' 'C' .5 I 1 K as ' ATTILIO MOLINARI Basketball ' A . i A JAMES NEALI. German Club qtm ' 5' W . ' A! ff f GEORGE OLCESE Basketball EX Board if NETTA MONTESANO Sy' eedball Transierz Commerce High School ac: , 1 EVAN NESBIT Football Transfer: Bakersfield High 42 1 li, ll L5 '. 7 ARTHUR OOGI-IE 95 N GILBERT MORRIS Football Itwo yearsl Tennis ifour years? Tennis Club Band, Orchestra A. B. S. Council Dance Committee Drum Major Assistant Band Manager Basketball Manager MILDRED NEWTON Swimming Basketball Speedball Hockey KENNETH ORRETT L-9 Vice President Vaudevilleg Traitors Betrayed School Plays fthreel Art Commissioner, Elm Art Editor A Cappella Choir Honor Society, Pen Craft Guild French Club Vice President Latin Club: Painting Music Club President ELEANOR MORRISON Speedball Transfer: Galileo High -V Q SHEILA O'CONNOR G. A C. Secretary Basketball Manager French Club Block S. M. Music Club A Cappella Choir Tennis Club HENRY PAULSON Block S. M. President A. B. S. Vice President Ex Board Basketball Swimming Water Polo ALICE MOTTO . A. G. S. Representative Traitors Betrayed College Cruise Trail To Romance Pranks A Million I-Ii Staff Music Club Secretary Orchestra A Cappella Choir EMMET O'DOOLEY I French Club l l . A ' , ,ny W K' L . I , if 'I I t Q . FRANCOIS PERROSET Track Basketball l Block S. M. i t t t t I 6-lf EDWARD PRICE Tennis Club Baseball Q ANDREW SHANNON X Ex Board Band HELMAE STIBBS iBoard: G. A. C. G. S. Representative G. S. Cabinet :tory-International Club Secretary -rich Club Pianist sketball, Tennis iminton, Archery imming, Hockey lleyball 34' 4 ,Q Q s DICK RAY Ex Board Basketball I x t 4 A Vs ff li, ,X N 5' BILL SIGNAROWITZ Orchestra Swimming Hi Staff X 8 5. BETTY STUECK Cerman Club Secretary Music Club A Cappella Choir ' Traitors Betrayed ROBERT REYNOLDS Transfer: Sequoia High FRANK SILVEIRA Transfer: San Rafael High IOHN SUVERKRUP Track Hi Staff Basketball Quill and Scroll Transfer: San Diego 4--. Q lf- f f BEST RIKIMARU Basketball 1 'I DOROTHY SMITH A. G. S. Representative Ex Board G. A. C. Secretary Pride and Prejudice History-International Club Tennis Club H-9 Secretary Basketball A Q 5 I RAYMOND TAYLOR Gorman Club Radio Club irfw. 3,- l I IAMESSCANLQN Block ltfl. Golf A at ' L P' I iii RUSSELL STATON History-International Club Band Tennis isle , f - y !!!EE! rsh Y IOHN TEIVJI-.lt.fEER'T ran? -f ' F ARTHUR TOMITA Block S. M. Basketball Track Q I-y ED UNDERWOOD Ex Board Block S. M. Band Orchestra Baseball Itour yearsl - , I' . an 'ff xx' -I kN A 9' fc' Q ' K I AUDREY WATSON Basketlittiill RICHARD TOULSON Basketball Hi-Y 1' Q REIKO URABE Honor Society French Club IACK WHELAN Transfer: Lowell High NANCY TOWNSEND French Club Hi Staff Speedball Hockey Swimming Transfer: Lowell High Scho E J . K' Q5 A I 3 I , 1 1 ' WILLIAM WALKER German Club A. B. S. Council H-I2 Vice President Basketball -sql GEORGE WHITE Football Itour yearsl Track fthree yearsl Basketball ol GILDO TREVISAN Ex Board Track Basketball Block S. M. STANLEY WALKER Grounds Commissioner A. B. S. Council Ex Board Block S. M. Glee Club Band Football Baseball Basketball as-. ' A Q A 5 ARCULE WILLIAMS Transfer: Oregon BERNICE TUCKER Doaorrrv WALKER Hi Statf f Ex Board 3 A. G. S. Representative Glee Fencing ' Basketball Hockey Speedball MARTIN WOLFE Basketball Track 3 A l VIRGINIA ADAMS IEANN Music Club I ,MDC - 'Q I E SUTHERLAND t Transfer: Mercy High I Senior Class Officers MILO DANIELS IACK BRESLIN IOHN BOUCI-IEH WILLIAM W. WALKER President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Highest Ranking Students Q- A 'Cf 1- 45.7 vie A 45' I: f- ' 3 . H ' 1- Y' 7 1 .5 Y A 3 ,, ' , MARGARET BRIGHAM REIKO URABE EDWARD MERTENS MARY DICKSON 4.00 3.82 3.76 3.57 DAVID KAPLAN FRANCES BOHANNON ANNE BANCHERO NORENE EVANS 3.77 3.64 3.55 3.97 N J 'Nic' 'J fu. qwz-'NW 4 -A ' Kg .SAK 'A A, K ' -:gg 1' 5 , Ly 1. -ff- .J v x ' . f 5 It -7 . 4 I .1-' 4- '-VQC. .- -I 'f 1- -, 21 . k . . 5 -f-,.T' ---. ' 5.-'I .' . N :,.,3,q' F, F, , - !',3,-j'-r2. j L . QV, -'..,1-',,a, , if '-' I - -falli' 1 - - -.-r'-. f- . ' 1' .:-- - f., - ...,g.5v. -A ' .,,, , , , L.. - A-- Wm 'vw' . . wtf ff .V 1 , . . - ' '- - f- e v - na an N .. N - -. - - -- , ,. - -- - - - - -, .4-,, .-- ,, . - -. - Edd- 1' '- --.DCA ..,,,.,'1r1-I - -l ,r - ., , ff . . ,H ,.,- .A,,. , fr U 1 Ax v -vw-w 1 5 J N . . -'nv 1- . V -,, . 'N X A.-- Y A - -1. -'A-I , - , -A ' ' ' JEL 'T' ' ' 5 14' -uit --L v- 92- 'f : Q- W I. 'g,'Q'fgz3-ifrkxvt-um-rcf4,.s-f. 'v-0 , -,.M.- wa.-.. ,- - ' f - ---..., f- . uf- '-- ,-3--:....- . - . 1 A A - - .. . 'I A . 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The Girls' Block Society is made up of those girls who have earned sufficient points in a given sport ffonfl row: lack Bauer, lim Wallace, oi tic Tcp row: lim Fakkema, Gene Carnozzi, Hot-ert Hicks, Clarence Osthy, Fran- to qualify for the coveted sports emblem. f all Top row: lack Breslin, Anthony Campagna, Manuel Casagrande, lim Swett, Bill Gaffigan, Bill Walker, Harlow Wagqoner, Alton Gaynor. Third row: Cecil McConnell, Iohn Boucher, Connie Nichols, Ann Shoemaker, Vivian Garloff, Tony Monisteri, lack Chanteloupe, Pete Agur, Bill McDonald, Dick Pattisson. Second row: Dorothy Staton, Betty Bettencourt, Iudith Keach, Vivian Holster, lohn Elwood, Ken Orrett, David Kaplan, Ion Hadley, Louise Franklin. 1 Bottom row: Marianne Curry, Katherine Clifford, Corinne Carlson, Patty Cocanougher, Lawrence Gotelli, Dorothy Meredith, Clark Van Housen, Bill Elliott, Anne lames, Margaret Brigham, lo Ann lack. The Ex Board, composed of a representative from each maior room. is the students' govern- ing body. 'is Robinson, Wilbur Bacci, Haymond laylor, Gordon McLeod. M zialda Facchini, Genevieve Todaro, hath Htinicker, Barbara Killian, lee f.1i'a,ilit:l't, Paul Mttlvlills, The Radio Club is an organization students interested in active par- iwcrtion of radio work. Top row: Betty Lee, Beverly Leggett, Mary McDonald, Mary lane Bull, Ieanne Weltz, Bottom row: Ethelmae Stibbs, Merle Martin, Lorraine Fergon, Margaret Cafferata, Barbara Mickelson Doroth Kr. scher, lean Menzies. ' Y 'F The A. G. S. Board is composed of a representative from each girls' maior room. 4 l l Top row: Herbert Koenig, Don Wallace, Kengi Kato, Milton Goldberg, Carson Peck, Frank Elliot', Clayton Engler, Bill Elliott, Sam Francis. Third row: Ken Orrett, Bob Butow, Donald Orth, Bob Drisko, Herbert Bowerman, David Kaplan, Richard Heppe, Henry Lee. Second rowf Phyllis Koshland, Norene Evans, Magdalene Welch, Reiko Urabe, Frances Bohannon, Alva Banchero, Beverly Leggett, Ann Banchero, Marilyn Martin, Dorothy Zago. Bottom row: Mary Ann Curry, Isabelle Cant, Bernice Dunn, Marjorie Rogers, Mary lane Dickson, Margaret Brigham, Margaret Catferata, Ellen Harband, Elena Bertagna. The Honor Society is the local chapter oi scholars who have met the qualifications necessary to belong to the C. S. F. Bill Walker, Atfxri i lcrup, lo Arm l Arnold Still--ry' V101 :':- lf Quill and Scroll of San Wiateo is known as the Benjamin Franklin chap ter, in hotror of the notions Inst 'fJY'?f Top row: Sidney Dunn, Glen lack, Ioe De Vol, Melvin Johnson, Iohn Motto, Frank Goulette, Ed Baehr, Anselmo Dominguez. Second row: Ken Orrett, Betty Stueck, Ioy Lindner, Sheila O'Connor, Elizabeth Elmgreen, Mafalda Facchint, Dorothy Carl. Bottom row: Flora Cant, Betty Strange, Barbara Killian, Alice Motto, Dorothy Meredith, Isabelle Cant, Carol Boettcher, Diana Von Seidlinger, Nyla Iohnson. THE MUSIC department of San Mateo High School ranks among the best in California high schools. lt consists of the school band. under the supervision of Eugene Brosey and the school orchestra, chorus, and A Cappella Choir, under the supervision of Hubert Dunn. The A Cappella Choir, formed about three years ago, fre- quently sings for various clubs and organizations throughout the county, as well as at school functions. At different holiday seasons of the year such as Easter, Christmas, and Memorial Day, they offer their services in a humanitarian spirit. The increased enthusiasm for music in the school and the en- rollment of more music majors, surpassing that of previous semesters, led to the organization of the Music Club, newly formed this semester, which cooperates with various other or- ganizations in the school and promotes further interest in music among its members. Top row: Ed Baehr, Iohn Motto, Flora Cant, Hubert Dunn, adviser: Genevieve Todaro, Sidney Dunn, Donald Shank Second row: Frank Campbell, loy Lindner, Gladys Latta, Betty Stueck, Alice Knopp, Sheila O'Connor, Annette Gib son leanne Sutherland, Elizabeth Elmgreen, Frank Goulette, Adolph Gugel. Bottom row: Elga Berta, Betty Strange, Barbara Killian, Isabelle Cant, Dorothy Meredith, Alice Motto, Ken Orrett Dorothy Carl, Io Ann lack, Diana Von Seidlinger, Carol Boettcher, Mafalda Facchini. fi-v SAN MATEO'S HI-Y AFTER months of comparative inactivity, San Mateo Hi-Y Club was reorganized last November and Ioseph Acheson be- came co-adviser with George Kertell. To fill up the club's vacancies more than twenty additional boys were inducted. The year's main activity ' 1 was sending two basket- ball teams to the South on a barnstorming tour during Christmas week. To provide the necessary funds for the trip in order that the boys would be able to spend a minimum amount of money was the greatest task. This drive was made by card parties, a food sale, a raffle, and a benefit basket- ball game. The trip proved to be highly successful, as the teams lost but two games to all opposition encountered on the trip. X' ov- fi Other activities of the Hi-Y have been distributing tuberculosis posters to the San Mateo merchants at Christmas time and a campaign conducted around San Mateo High School to clean up the grounds and keep the campus clean. The l-li-Y was repre- . sented at the northern Hi-Y convention at Berke- ley by Walt Selover. The club is planning for some of its members to attend the Y summer camp at Pescadero. ln all its ac- tivities, the group strives to carry out the purpose of the organiza- tionp namely, to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, church, school, and community higher standards of Christian fellowship. The school group operates as a unit with the community HiY 'fi' ,ex . . ' ff fig, Ji f y! If 1 1 ff' af ,sf 459 1 A4 9 JAWJ ' .ff 5 ,.f Q ' 'M I ,- f f 5 Inf x . r 'V Q I, ,f'Qg N ,.c' 5 .. , ,, . -' '1 ,f' - f.'1, . L ,, . X, ,, , A HQI. K V . . 'X' ,-ff',. if dr, 'K ,. ,I -I 'A,. ,N -I - if ' ,Y - ', -i, w Q. 1 ' ny x 24-5 .,f'C' . Y . N 4 ' -,J ' 6 4 .. ,fc p., ' A Q 1 . 'ff -. 2? .' lflp' A - I, 'FQ . . ja , '-Q ' . sd ,. - b . 4.3, ,,f-,, V , h , YL -. . ' 'rf T ' 'f' ' 4 --ff ref- w Z-5, 'V ' Y , Av I U ' Ii 4 .' ' 4 1. MMI' f ' F 'A 3:-x -+ - 1 ..' L - , L -5 . ,qv , ' ' . 1.-. -V H? -1 gsm, Qc 'H 5:5 , ,rg sh. ri -'EL , -f 4 60 v A '5--4 , 3 15, f rI'5j.,wg '- . 'A 3 f , ,mg lb 5 'Ev SL, v-w,tH1ffI5,.ff' Nj gig' x-1?-g?Q5cQli1 nrt '-,TN 1-gxykfsji ZX. 'q 1. -,-wi, ,-0 f '1:g5i'-I-. Ysffiigl W. 1 'T ,Xi 'fl'-'yi K' , QF -3- 'l 1 in I N 7'gxiaQ?.:. ' v . .' -Q V ' xi: 4xvfQQ'1T'X5:' e ' ifx..-3.1: -'1 Mfg, , 1 ,- X 35. -A -, 9,211- :QQ 'ff '-,. rff, w ,,-.. x '- E' 1- ww wager ' 3 ,C '- Q' his 1 V lv S X., rg, , A. , ' aL,5l f: Q IM 2 X, ,v , ,- x . -f r-.17 .1 ,- 1 s. -x- gf -2' par. X.'.'T. 1 ,r1..'X-. . ws. ' Q. -'- , pw 1 I 'I 1 3, 4 s : I s 5 3 1 E 1 Q I F 1, :l- -J .-. 'S. r BASEBALL TEAM Top row: Coach Brick Williamson, Manager Ed Humphrey, Nick Gregoire, Marv Rathert, Iohn Bartlett, Earl Pate, Ed Underwood, Al Maxon, Manager Frank Cummings, Don West, Frank McGraw. Middle row: Ioe Cozzo, Bud Guldborg, Roy l-lonerlah, Palmer Fallgren, Bill Higgins, lim Coulter, Emil Hanacek, Al Orsini. Bottom row: Manager Adolph Gugel, Charlie McDonnell, lack Mercier, Al Lena, lack Chanteloup, Ted Price, Stan Vtlalker, Pete Pellizzer, Marv Krieger. U I f fl l , N 'N W , QQ ,Lat ' . so 5 . 1 Q! I A . ,NP ' f if D: f Q50 ' Q- do Q , t 8 , ixxxr-Jil Q? 'K gf-wtf ,N Q W gg V +99 . 9' Q . . . . i t -1 it J . , , Y ASK ,S V. W E wiv 9: i ,Zi r lk. , 4' Q X 1o.P 1 ly A I f J 0 ' 'P U 1 Yf6C11y: M48 NQXXA 2-S , , 'ff 2 0-san xosewhty 13,0 6-Lick-Wilmerding IC-2 faq, ' ' W X Ord P s-Mission-io J '0s1,,3 B6 , A G Q! 1 A T1 G v, 3 r W ,, 466 I f 'Q .Q QQ- . M, GOO! 'five . l 1 C20 Q0 2 ' A v , A . N ' ,fr ,feffwff 1.,? ' K ,, W2LrZ,,'ghg 'f '. 9 H I ' -f'?'52S,: . Q' Z 21-i f 03 'V fall f W M 0 Zff!!f, 55 X foo? . -'Cap ' f 'iw ' 'W T ' ' A' 'V A I CN 23-BurlinqamelPAl.3-5 9 - f 13.542 .ed X n Jose 1-echni K-it , X 3,90 106.3 'x 1.6379 Yxfxqo I I 'Hqj X 056.4 f Moon B Q 105 0-Sequoiatplx-Ll-5 Mme, IC-1 WP 312.2 Sow , 3.559 6 t ' . Gyn ,p ' 4 f' Q2 9 . . . 3 , , ' V , w 4,90 il A W A tr ,lv I no ' .- 'rf 45' -iff .Q ,Q V . 3 O 2' ' t' t 1,11 90 'go l ' 'xg' ,. W ! , ffm ,is-f ,, Coffey ,ff 050 Ai wtEg,,', l.f+ K- X ull- W W K 2 , x N t K , Y l N V K Q .vt x-' ,un -. I Y J 1 YA ' A . ' , - t 4 Ef '9'5f'5, , 'fm fm I 3!t'Q:'Hi f -Q 'Eff 6'- W4.Ju2sm, .Q 55,-,5g.g:v..Al u.,,:r.1lt vu TRACK SQUAD gist.. -A A ' 5 - . ,, . , ' - -.e-- XLJ. XXX. .xcxxs XX Top row: Sidney Rodda, George Shoji, Brunner Guidry, Oswald Mack, Ion Hadley, Henry Orsi, Aldo Basso, Anthony Campagna, Fred Boensch. Fourth row: Albert Cooks, Nick Guarini, Bill Huber, Gilclo Trevisan, Aldo Cascinai, Romano Sanvidotti, Tom Bar- nett, lack Sullivan, Bill Stalder, lack Breslin, Ed Babuin Third row: Earl Schubert, Albert Herminqhaus, Stan Peterson, Elmer Estrada, Ioe McCann, Iohn Suverkrup, Bill Maes, Lawrence Stoeven, Ralph Sullivan, Naoyuki Yui, Art Woodman, Walter Antoniazzi. Second row: Bob Whelan, Bob Clatt, Rene Dominquez, Gardner Walkup, lim Langford, Bob Piedemonte, Bob Clark, Roger North. Bottom row: Yoneo Kawakita, Herbert Koenig, David Meek, Harry Lee, Paul Van Boven, David Kaplan, Art Schade, Larry Cluff, Ierry de la Fontaine, Norman Anderson, Bob Catudio, Seichi Adachi. '2.? 'fa . i l l u 4: V-4 ' M Q N l '13, . - Y. 'x N: ' , df' AA- 9 -l 'Z mal' f XX XA 3 Tk 5 ' We ' 1 S L 'n wi msd r 1 X is I4k I U wuz: ' 1 I .ll ' L f- A - t U Al 5.1 - I 5' ' ' wigs 1 , 1. I ' A V 131-40.- L' , 4 I, N ' TENNIS TEAM it I' fir- A Top row: Coach Acheson, Paul Lazarus, Ivan Holm, Bob Drisko, Russell Staton, Donald See, Iohn Keesling, Bob Bevier, George Balovich. Bottom row: Vvfaldo' Hunt, Bert Blaich, DicktOberg, George Benoit, Iere Selover, Gilbert Morris, Roy Trinta, Albert Martin. X ll-wi Ov'-Ni , ., l , 1' f E I ,,........-ff , A, ,gl -A , 'Mr .X If SWIMMING TEAM 1 , 'hr Top row: Tom Frishkorn, Bob Dalton, Bok Reitzel, Henry Paulson, Bob Wallace, Len Gelhous, Harold Phelps, Don Orth, Sid Oram, Neal Iinkerson, Anselmo Dominguez, Bill Ward, Don Wallace, Iim Swett, Coach Bert Griffin. Second row: Don Foppiano, Griffith Ohran, Richard Orth, Fred McKendry, Ernest Metz, Ken Wright, Bob Hunter, Roy Thiel, Henry Goulette, Iim Glomb, Clyde Marshall, Walter Selover, Carlos Vogel. Bottom row: Bill Iohnson, Iohn Hart, Bob Shively, Pete Milward, Tom Lowery, Bill Wolfe, Herb O'Mcxl1ey, Harold McManus, Iohn Elwood, Bob Boorman, Hans Stube, Don Shank, Philip Smith, Iim Svoitek. N il! l I I - lu- , ' . ?laJ I., 't ii . . ,.. W' --Pill N 'F X lk QL. ltltttW3twli+t.LV it - ' . S- , A U . ..., N y , y , FENCING TEAM it t wg ,t , ' 'l s'tHw,,Nw5x.,1X'v'f A, t m i Feely, Patsy Bartlett, lanice Hallahan, Dorothy Kerscher, Louise Franklin, lune Cozzo, Patsy Cocanouqher. GOLF TEAM , i ee to Top row: Iames Scanlon, William Hanson, Kenneth Iohnson, William McConnell, Clark Van Housen Bottom row: Vincent Reyes, Iames Purdie, Attilio Molinari. BA SKETBALL CAPTAINS i , 25'v'1'i' 'ig . 2 4 1-Wo., R , Ky ,JR 'i Top row: Ruth Eranosian, Gertrude Sumetz, Lois Troxel, alumna official, Barbara McLeod. Bottom row: Helen Factor, Mary Femandes, Pauline Knaup, Mildred Newton, Lucia Dominguez. Helen Factor, Marqaret Catferata, lune Casenave, Myrtis Hinton, Dorothy Smith, Mary Grace ' f Y If 'l f ' gf , In 'fy' -f ' ,g d 7 v .u +L ., ' ' , ,shui fb' Ilnikq f, -I .- - ' 1 . . 'L 'V' , - - .. ,Ju , V , ' Af jf wi-af 5,1 ,fffff .- .4 ,.,,' .li UlSv'f f f ' If 'J Bl ,l K 5L..,x 5 'n'1w-3654 .-nam - ,f Q- 'J ,Kuta f . i 9,6-Li: 5162? I! A 7:54 .1 4 ',, ' ' J ff'-7' A, , W, . , : 21 . 5 3 if - -Y ' .1153 ,-,111 V g'jfigjg:'j'- 'V it . f':-li: '--9' ff'-iff: s r rf- Q A if .WA ga 43 V . J 4, 5+ if-A Ll fi' 'N ' ,' .4 15 9 ' l ...uh vy.. 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I Q .-' j,-J' x- -0 Y A X .F QM 'xx .az 1 I 5 A A, 1 JQL41 X4 1, A . L' , 11.',,Qf ff Y ,Q , Y X lx . , vi jx 1 . ,A I x 3 X ' .3 -,f., j, ,i ' - 17 I - fi f X T .L A -, NK g r' ,f .C ' 4 f ,A N n f 1, , Y' , V 1. 'Q ' , -2 ...r ,-f. ,. 4.1: .f , .. . O., Y N psgg A .- .5 A A 5 Q1 A3 A -Ai ' . .1 . 'V 'f-A. 5 f :A Q A 3 aa , ' , -. .' f J 3 fgi V753 i ' V7 Q?-A . ,A Q . gg AA A , 'CL A' ' 'if 5 37 51 AE y ...yi if 1' , -, ., , A h . ,. . and ., I A A' A f .9 ' - ' , 'IVE' 2 fy? ,'! 2Y 'is . P ,K : N96-blx'wC:4sA. , 1 :M 'ji 2 '- iv A , a, ' ' Q ' gf2:'Fq:s.'A1a.5iAF ' 1557 an f AA' 1 Z ' r!g'f,ff ,-' ' ' LW if 5 :A . J 'A - ' iii ,K 555 VA.: ' . -,' r ' R, up . Q C' ff? Q L1.i::..i' , , --f- A ,r j Q j ww. 5 .N '4.,,.:---Q ' - -fl - Q' KL! -I ' 5 1 I J4ii?.k '::ffA x XX ., '7'V ' :., -iff., .2 A 5 ' if Y- ? F 5 ,f- .iff g ' aj.-f -:Bail -.ff'Z!gf,f ' lffl A3455 9 ' fqfffivk '51 .T y IJ E ' vfgf l . A N f lr ik l mf 4 Q If 6 Q wf f x 5 ' P V 4 L I 3 ' ' L 'Jw VU Q Q 3 A AA . 3. F ' . 3 V ' ,,f 'x I ,ff ' , af' I .... 5 x ,,,..., g , , f x 1-' 1 5- A' -,nut . h fx K 'I - t 3- YA,,,-.,- , .. Q1 N - 1 9, .55 :ini-.u - -A i Z MU iii.: M..- .S f..,.W ,LJ ' A - Q-- I .-vn .T' Jzlliii g f - ', ' ' -'G . MF A Ab ' V ' , .. ww.. .g.+,uW f'- jj k Q ' ,, ' D t l ,,?M,,rJ,-'W,,,,m J A .xr , if A iivxv :sn-M .f....f 0 1 Barnyard Bolero x f 'f,, Pr-Lu Twirl me once around the pig-sty, Bute, and stop at the well tor a j-ug o' cider, was the command given to many hayseed heroes by their iarmerettes When they attended the Barnyard Bolero in the Cow Pavilion, March lO. Charlie Travis and his orchestra served their usual brand oi corn to the large turnout of barnyard jitterbugs, dressed in real store-boughten clothes. Decorations for the blowout included cornstalks, hay mows, Bessie the con- tented cow, and other barnyard triinminsf Spring Swing ua. -X.- .WA S Lim ln the spring a young lady's fancy turns to dancing, so each spring the A. G. S. sponsor a school dance and invite their big moments to a treat on them. Spring Swing, on April 2l ot this season, carried out the springtime theme, with colored blossoms abounding. Milton Frank's orchestra did the honors. gyv 1. ,Ya -,fi Sr In . --'.aA.Jk -.1 W 'A I '-1'- U , .1 lf vw ,J g, 33 c :Q 'fi' 5:'3'4 -, ,avid 1 , r' ' ' ' . . LQ,-14 'f' A f'3::2? +, if,fg.,' 6 r Q +1 ' if A , 4 ,gf K1 pw- ,pv- np-aiquf-W PRINT SHOP AUTO SHOP 1' I ,gig V' I A i '-, lf 'Q ,.-nf 5 1: stein A4 P-tkrl.- - ..,s Mr. George Wihr teaches HOW and why C!ui0m0bi1eS run NQx 2 22 Z the fascinating art of printing is taught by Mr. Sam Goodhue P P WS, ' A.-.v ll 5 . 'V' Ian, sg: in this busy section of shops. to boys who want to know their cars. WOOD SHOP v P' . --Q... 411 a Mr. Howard Watkinson teaches boys VQTQV , 1-5 the fundamentals oi carpentering. They built these Burlingame bleachers. MACHINE SHOP In a splendidly equipped shop under Mr. George Kerte1l's instruction boys learn the machinist trade. TT' , Qx W - 5 F Qf QtlaU ' , 5 .Xi 'A V' ' , - 1 Fi I Q F ! Home Wav-K, Pfea,-gt 1 , :Q ' 1 'fWa2?f'.'?5S Kfi 'QQ . i f N' J' P ' X , Teacher' Q.- , 'X' 'KA f , , X 1 Q : t V ' ' . .D Eng, ll 2 , H jim Z. CHOCK , T,E1dgiQWQ,p Of y Capers 5 an K Nw N 'x -4- 1 - x .1 Q, Q X cl x n,,,,. 9 N T' wi, , .4 fl' fa, r nv N' W- aim A594 g ,Z f- '- ,s,r ,q.b -ir. 5 A us d XX? 3015! ri 2 x -fx x '. ST' A Q' ll , x x Q , - T.,.......L....- 1 ,,,,.............-.-- 77:4 Hafl B16 Shot Shen aniqans Seems- CALENDAR r-je Djftwt Buy An film NK X Qs T X Smarts. Q, xx -fl If .xn- Outcasis Of' Regular Ulf7ct'S February 6 Oh, my gosh! 138 freshmen enroll, and the rest of us roll in agony just over the thought of it. February 15 Coach Brick Williamson announces that his ball club is big stuff this year, and we believe him alter remember- ing what comes back from last year. February 17 Cat l30's lose championship fight to San lose, 23-20, Bull- dogs sneaking in two baskets in last seconds. Two sec- onds before the outburst, Charlie Fisher closes honorable eyes, and plunks it from 'way out: but it's no soap as loseans start sneak act. March 10 Back to nature movement given impetus, when San Mateo students hold a barn dance in the gymnasium. The only corn in sight is supplied by Chuck Travis and his international Hillbillies. March 16 Alma Mammie gets high scholastic rating from University of California. not that it makes it any easier on us. March 17 Honor Society and History-International Club take over Treasure Island for a day, and then go back on the mor- row to finish what they started. Big attraction seems to be the Follies. The fellows sit there so long that the jani- tors take 'em for seats, and try to fold 'em up. March 24 Trackmen, swimmers, netmen, and golfers do better than break even, wvhile the ball club swamps everything to Berlin and back, picking up quite a reputation doing so. March 30 Local Journalism staff represented at Cal convention by six of the lads and lassies. The future gentlemen of the press get three days of everything: lectures, dances, a track meet, and the run of the Daily Californian for a day. April 10 Easter vacation ups and smacks us in the face, and we all pose as lillies. April 21 Palo Alto is number two P. A. L. victim of the baseball Invincibles, who knock over the Vikings, 9-0. Roy Hon- erlah pitches five-hit ball and Charlie McDonnell hits for the circuit. A. B. S. celebrates in earnest at the Spring Swing, held in the gymnasium. Reason: The A. G. S. treated. April 26 Y Bad night for the students, and field day for parents and teachers, as annual purge, Open House Night, enters our lives for the year 1939. Females give swimming pageant in conjunction with Open House. Everybody runs out to pool, and some almost into it. May 3 Horsehiders lose l-0 to San lose, and are awful mad when ump calls close one that accounts for the lone counter. Whhiiiffff! . . . The championship goes by-by. May 4 Little 10's win P. A. L. swimming championship. Boit Gliffen vely heppy. Bill Maes, Ray Sanvidotti, and Gilclo Trevisan wtin four firsts and a second in P. A. L. track trials. M'lista Smithee also vely heppy. May. 6 Four journalism big shots get Quill and Scroll pins and are initiated into the honor society of journalism at a bar- becue dinner in Mrs. Mitchell's garden in Palo Alto. May 19 More than 1200 spectators view the first night ball game in history of S. M.-Blingum baseball. Cats win over Red and White, 23-5. Story book hero is Marv Rathert, who homes, with bags loaded, in first inning. May 20 Netmen almost throw away championship, but manage to eke out a tie, as Palo Alto sneaks up for the dual honor. May 23 Ex Board nominates a board to nominate students to run for student body elections. This system guaranteed to make anarchists out of all nominees. May 29 Still The Greatest Ball Club int History, the S. M. Bear- cats, most of 'em seniors, finish high school careers with 10-2 victory over South City. Hanacek and Fallgren hit homers, while Bud Guldborg allows but five hits. May 29 Big skating party at Peninsula Rink: just oodles of kids there as semester nears end, and oodles of kids on the floor as the evening nears end. lune 2 ' The best man wins in a general student election. Mickey Mouse and Mae West poll most votes, but don't hold stu- dent body cards. Buck Blanchard announces the elec- tion null and void. lune 9 S. S. Graduate heads out to sea, and on completion of unique dance, ties up at dock, good 'ole S. M. gym. My, my, how thoughts of the past creep into the minds of those seniors: and my, my, how the thought of the future looms up in front of them like a Mack truck. June 16 Seniors, trying to get everything into the last week, give an unprecedented picnic at Searsville Lake. They do everything but uproot the trees and drain the lake. -c -,,..-,- ,,ys.,1-sf'-Z fi. ,,g.,5f'- -,,, '14 -fi 1 0' lf, I I my X-4 7 I, I ur-I LSX K 1.2 ',l.j:'I V , 1 Q ,: , ,. ,J , - , N- :fig .V -.-f 1,1 fr' '4'f.?'-f- :- . A-::3 :,,, Seniors' woes are the woes of the worldy at least that's what .rgiur hero is thinking as he becomes president of his class. Hoping that his reign will be successful, worrying about the minority who voted against him, and trying to pass final exams, is no parlor trick, as he soon finds out. But his worries are only minor ones compared to the trouble the rest of the class had deciding that he was the best man for the job. limi fm llql WX 211 X Xxlwfzffp X . 1 n Senfvl' Pr 0 7 X QS, , if pf- f- Here is the vice president of the senior class. Nobody knows N , i ,- Q his name, except himself, and sometimes even he forgets. His 4 1 ' fate is the fate of all vice presidents, and about all he has to do ! J, Q is pose for pictures with his arm around the president's back. 0 The reason he appears so befuddled is that he has forgotten. il ' till where the class officers' pictures are being taken, and probably XX W xi won't appear at all. ph Q2-e ow' v1f E' This weary looking young lady hasn't been studying for an English Vlll test at all 5 she is just resting after having her picture taken for the umpteenth time. She has learned more about pho- tography in two hours of twisting and turning to find the right angle, than she has learned in her whole high school career. E59 J ,- , ,, M vm Anjflsfng Fav the Pl'10f0j APl'eY l 'x ' t . Q Presenting at this time, the chairman of theldance committeei 9 X l M1,m1,whhfa He has just attended a meeting to decide on the- incidentals of the senior ball. Although the dance is to come off within two weeks, he can't seem to agree with his colleagues that the big occasion should be featured as a barn dance. Personally, he prefers a South Sea Island theme, with hula skirts and all the trimmings. 1,3 X Duck Soup Futu Here is the chairman of the senior sweater committee. That garment he is wearing is the result of a compromise between the two factions, one wanting a green sweater and one demand- ing red. The ruffles around the neck are the doings of a third and slightly radical group who believe Sir Walter Raleigh is still a fashion leader. 'I tht D tix 25.211 ...X C g The fellow in the foreground is wondering what to do, what to do. He has just received his sheepskin, andsuddenly discov- ered that life isn't over, but just beginning. The happy throng This charming couple was chosen from the senior class as the most popular girl and the boy most likely to succeed, but this will undoubtedly jinx them in their futures. Out of twenty girls, who in the past have been chosen most popular in their class, sixteen have joined convents and never spoken since. The other four can't be located. F rom the same number of boys, chosen likeliest to succeed, thirteen have become assistant bank tellers, one is a caddy, and the other seven are enjoying a life of leisure on the W. P. A. 'iff G l 'N' Q? d i Vwlliii X! x IN W Senloi' S well?-V-5 The young man peering into the murky waters of the San Mateo creek is seriously contemplating an early death. His father doesn't believe a tuxedo is an essential part of his ward- robe, and to add to the miseries, lets a little thing like business interfere with the question of who's going to get the family car. KN 3- R ,fi fff' ff ',g,Bifbf of I x l X in the background isn't the rest of his class, but a very happy i. and excited group of parents. The rest of the class are else- X f X . cw U where, wondering about the same things this longpan is. 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