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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

7 ?' 'hy-pf The S. M, U. H, S, W-vrds bv HELEN FITZJAMES SEARIGHT flgbp fir 9, 5, 5 5 E 3551,S 1 3fIib 4+2ifQ5z 1Thg 1 gf'1v-5-5 -li1ff N il ?FThm' mi T7 E f f' Emi, f, Xi ' ff :H5 f 5 23 fi 2 H1 Q as -5 t 4 W? ?fgiiFfi 2 E if 2 kai 2 5 225' ' H Copyright NCNXXI by 0 .M W'hr NWA' 'ak' ,, A. .,e3,,,, N. V ,. ' rv r 15 5- 15,1 1 1 ,.AJ w 1 l'.'.,,. . ri- 1 w3f4fn HY X ,,,.-if. ' wfv'..' ' r -. . - - -Q 1 ' ,xi ', 1 1' n .' . , , f, . f ' .N V In A 4:,'A'Q 1c f . v x x v . ,hum XI . , 'W ' A n 1 15' . 4 J, lx f '-?L.a - f w. ,- ml , lbw , vi- ax-uw 7-if I 4 41 .1 I x J ,X U ' Y 1 V ' 'bf W ffpf WV 6 l VFW wp! ffm 1 .flu f x J I .' ' I ' ' ' 4 , , f Wgt A .Ai 592113117 vwx W . v WEL? J ! U XX if , fy' WGN f fl MW DW yu 5' NN ,f M fqfw N ?ff,v5Q,QfjJ Ns 1 . S V Qi! Rfb? . W'J,. if by JM.1?O1 Vwfitxd wfgwf fm api EW Q W f 1 uf' ' FJ my f vi ff' YQ jf,,ffM V K K W R mx w-W Q a J f fl 41454 44 xww Q X 1 ju. , 4 4' x g WeX 5mw'lXQQ, 1 4 A xm,i i X 4' W if f' Th 0 Elm STAFF 0 ff Chafdjcy' nf' XA, e ' L jf- ff ' FF gow' of ,C , A XX 'j0l'n9'7L49rdq9 If'-gif-wigs' f .-... 11 O fog EDWORH, ,bca . ..,5ljM9frQa,f0wh 917' 'ATE f.1ANAGER..., . ., Maid 440.16 455506 E55 f5prlD95..,,. 4 0 OZ 0 ifgU55Hgg'l'OR -- . ' .oalgn I-JOE FATE VVOQ Nofigp fn .... . bam ' - cz IUR f1DHY' ' Ear GLU? 55gO6'EoRT5 SWA 5'0aJ!7af9fZ goyszvgna - ' ' ' jjwss Quik ward ff CHLE nows0Q..... 55716117 LTV ..,,...,,.. D.-' ri7fffwNCE5 ' ' GEMENT5 TO: Y lf , ACKNOWLED 6268.756 fffculgogw X f ,H Nw, If M7976 57A A-'C PCZQ77., 5L57'UDEfV7' 2, 1 J . QM 5gk'VlCC'-'l7750jQ0 I II J K! '. . KMR5. LEWIS O fy 010 0 X mp yum fcwafigw f 435' , .v l 445 ' 3 4 J ff ' Q 76 Pf'?fff .f f ' X x.v.!'f ! ! G I l ix ' Wmfd J j!,,QJ7 'Z X 'J . JI! fl f M , 'X 1 'ff 5 if fl 'Sf V L Arf - if , by A Wy? -. WS' 6.19 V 5 QR? X fffff ,C Qi, six fi ' 1 .E Ng-xxsxf bk 1lQf'T'IL!g,,. 855: -ak .LEW xxx rx L X. '23, V xr- s' ' . 5 K..-1 Z 4: . K. lov, I S, hh Behalf ef The an hflatee H1 h y, mf' ll ,JJN7 I! we ,ffyfvf 'V Mft!!! . ' A .s - . K . ' I ff 1 ff ff J 'f ,IU If IHA! hf 'iff 1 'Q he fe I SKIP FORDEN, Business Mana Edifor and Sheff Prod gerg CONNIE RICHARDSON d O LOCKE Qamfw ' if U I' tudeffwfkod i 6f mail ohool...The tafi PRESENTS 'PHE funk 0' f N W A f .. f f 10, 1' ,fly I -I Aff L f' 'jj 'ff' va fi f5Jjv,1j,,ffP Xrhyfzxwlx ' X A . ' 4 Jil. 'fff J I 4 y wifi' 1 ! XXUL, f K 3 J - .fs 'V ,, J, lj'-fglwii 51,16 ff Jr 1 1 4 Ju' ' 1' Q, . I ying' g f M Mffffjy X.. WM X fu d JA' 7 lf! llrange and Bla lc le l EST Schools have the best faculties. May we present ours on pages ten toy fifteen. l QT l l Organizations-on pages seventeen through twenty-three. i 1 l l LITE of San Mateo are Ex-Board, our Student Body Government, Clubs and ROUND the campus you will find many holders of student body cards going to dances, games, and getting the Elm-pages twenty-four to twenty-seven. y ll I l y EPRESENTING our school are the Elm, the Hi, Band, Choir, Orchestra, the French Club, the Forum the Junior and Senior Playmakers, and Honor Society .... j-all found on pages twenty-eight to thirty-seven. ll l'...becau e iii Tradition fdfwgf AN'T beaf our feams! Foofball, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, fraclc-all found on pages ihirfy-eighf fo forty-nine. calendar fo remind you of all fhe wonderful memories saved during the pasf year, and how fhe girls shine in sports-on pages fifty fo fifty-five. HE classes nexf: freshmen, sophomore, junior, and lasf, buf absolufely nof fhe leasf, are fhe SENlORS-on pages fiffy-six fo sevenfy-six. ERVlCE men and women from San Mateo High have fhe spoflighf and our greafesf admirafion and grafifude on the lasf few pages of our '45 Elm. Tho Youth of Today... Horo' your Elm Connie Richardson Qhhhhs and ahhhh's are the usual exclamations that greet the memories of the past year-namely the yearbook. There are the comparison of photos, getting the book signed by one and all, the expected criticisms, and students leafing through the pages during lax moments in boring periods. l doubt very much if these same students realize the work, and much more important-the effort, put into their Elm during the past year, while they are busy making memories. Let me tell you briefly how the '45 Elm came into being. First of all the staff originated in a new English class-Creative Writing, to be exact. The natural thing to do first was to obtain officers, that is get the staff organized with a special job for each member. The editors were chosen, as were the rest-Business Manager and staff members --for their ability and capability for this type of work, and these- same people were approved by the administration. The first iob for the staff as a whole was to decide on a good basic theme to tie our book together. Everything was submitted, from Dont fence Me ln to l-lorizons of the futureff Finally we decided on a co-theme, the main part being Youth of Today- Leaders of Tomorrow , and to give the book more continuity, we chose the school song, ORANGE and BLACK. The Elm is for the students, by the students, and the staff kept that thought behind all projects. It wasn't as easy as itsounds. We all had to learn how to produce, manage, and complete a book. We learned about layouts, cuts, proofs, balance-learned about design -and all the thousand things that go to make up a year-book. lt's all very excitingemeeting deadlines, talking newspaper language, urging the speed of completion. There are also a few worries along that same line-promoting sales, hoping that the money goes as far as the staff does, hoping the pictures fit the layout, praying the final measurements are correct, trying to keep the staff generally sane, and continuing with a normal life. lo show for our now-trivial struggles, we have our Elm. lt's for you to enjoy, and remember, as you turn these pages, our idea is the same as yours: MEMORIES The band drilling discordantly under the hot September sun, Clocks that are never quite sure what time it is, The roar of an Army plane swooping low over the building, Girls with pigtails in crazy jalopies, The building being repaired and the smell of Chem lab, Pep assemblies and low senior yells, The Big-Little game and graduation night, The bewildered frosh and the mighty seniors, Sweaters, blue jeans, and soft billowy formals, Settling the world's problems in history class, January and the drizzling rain, l-lisn block on a delicate gold chain, The Blue Boar after school, Spring again, dreams and spring fever, Summer vacations at long last at Searsville, The boys in the service who keep coming back- SAN MATEO l-llGl-ll The Leader ef Temerrew illlertiiuri ie i'aIuiamul , K If Skip Forden , fV6 ' l'l,, 'ff ft 'U' J -llbufl-' 7 1945-This is a year of war, this is a war generation. Boys are filling up the ranks, every day one more says Hgoodbyen and goes. We all chip in and give him a present. So long, fellow-H An old grad of three years ago comes back with service ribbons and tells us at assembly how it feels to face the enemy and kill hime- So long, fellowvu The rest of us are waiting for our eighteenth birthdays. Maybe we'll graduate first, or maybe they'll take us immediately. But a fellow waiting for that birthday does a lot of thinking about how the world got this wayfand what he can do to help. As a youth, Abraham Lincoln pointed the way to future generations when he said, l shall study now, and get ready, and some day my chance may comef' l-le studied, got ready, and his chance came. When his country was torn by civil war and on the verge of destruction, he was ready. l-le stepped forward with knowledge and experience gained by study and preparation. l-le was ready to serve when his country called. The future of his country for the next thousand years was in his hands, and one false move might have destroyed her. But because he had studied, because he was prepared, a nation was saved. We, too, must be prepared, for we too shall have our chance. We can not all be Abraham Lincolns, we can not all stand at the helm of the ship of state, in the spotlight, and direct the nation, but the nation itself is strong only as the little people who compose it are strong. Great leaders without a great people behind them are! not enough. Whether it be our fortune to serve in small ways or in large dramatic ways, we must be ready with our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. Qur generation must not fail our country. As the flames of war disappear, a new world will be unfolding. We may meet and direct the world's destiny. We may build a greater, freer, finer world, or we may shrink from our destiny and be carried into war, revolution, and chaos. The world will be what we make it. The coming age must be an age of reason. Already our thinkers are returning to fundamentals. We are asking, What makes a nation? What is the best form of government? What is the nature of war? of peace? Why do nations do what they do? Which are natural allies? Which are natural enemies? By studying, we must learn for what purpose we stand, and why. We must know the issue. We must not let ourselves be waylaid by the extraneous or directed by our prejudices, for we can not build a new world by artificial standards. We must seek fundamentals and truths and from there, build wisely and justly. The eighteenth century was called the Golden Age of France, in the nineteenth century, world leadership was Great Britains The twentieth century leadership, historians say, belongs to the United States. World leadership is thrust upon us by world events. l-low will we use it? For selfish gain? For exploitation, imperialism? If so, then we shall have the same sorry scheme all over again when we, the high school students of today going off to war have raised another generation to fight another war. But if we understand the responsibility our leadership brings us and are prepared for its many problems, we may be able to lead the world into the green pastures of lasting peace. America's sun is rising. The down-trodden, the oppressed, the starving, the scourged turn to us. l-low shall we best serve them? We can do it best by understanding them and the long historic years behind them'-the trends and influences and forces that have brought them and the world to their present plight. We must be able to analyze and strip the sugar-coated propaganda and see the bare essentials. Then let us build from there. All the great works of the world, all the wealth of the old philosophers, historians, mathematicians, scientists are ours to command. Napolean stares defeat in the face, Caesar is stabbed in a marble Roman hall, Socrates drinks the hemlock,-Poland is carved up again, Greece revolts, Germans fall and V-lf day comesnhpast history with the dusts of ages upon it and tomorrow's history out of today's newspaper headlineseours, if we will but grasp itl Let us then, HStudy now, and get ready, and some day our chance may come. F Q ' 37 V. N i Q Emblem 1 School Is 0l1Iy?A's Good As It -. ' 3 , K xxx -4 L' , uf of ' X o A ' V , f I Us 1 X Lo Sucle B cl Miss Jane Comings, 1944 Since the real memorial to Miss Jane Comings vvill alvvays be in the beautiful English buildings of our San Mateo l-ligh School 'fcampus,H and in the hundreds of students vvith vvhom she vvorl4ed in the social service of the fAx.G.S. vvhile she vvas Dean of Girls and Vice- Principal, the Elm l-listorian has turned bacl4 the pages of Elms of the past to marlq the grovvth of this school, vvhich has become identified in so many vvays vvith Miss Jane Comings. ln 1909, vvhen Miss Comings joined the faculty, San Mateo l-ligh vvas on the old St. Margaretfs School prop- erty. The lflmmpublished annually since 1906wvvas named for a big ivy-covered tree standing before the school an old elm much lil4e that vvhich has shaded Miss Comings' Elm St, home. ln 1911, the Elm published the faculty picture reproduced above and paid tribute to 'fMiss Jennie Comingsf' for her aid to the student body as vvell as to her classes in chemistry. ln 1915 the 15.65. vvas organized, and for thirty years it vvas to be one of the most active and useful or- For Miss Jane Coming . Miss Jennie Comings, from 1911 ELM ganizations of our school. During thevfirst World War, the Px.G.S. aided the Red Cross, in one drive, the boys gave their cherished pocket knives, the Elm records. So the spirit of San Mateo l-ligh foreshadovved the generosity shown in all drives during these present World War years. ln 1917eethe year vvhen Coach George Wihr, author of our school song, Orange and Black, tool4 a Rugby team to the state championshipethe l-lonor Society was organized, and bonds for a high school at Burlingame were voted. ln September, 19Q7, San Mateo l-ligh moved to its present location, and vvhile Miss Jane Comings vvas Dean of Girls, the xAx.G.S. enlarged all of its activities. Novv, on its thirtieth anniversary, the fAx.G.S. leads the San Mateo l-ligh School in tribute to one remembered by so many hundreds of our students vvho have seen this school grovv in spirit and in scope through those thirty- five years. Faculty Directory 7 Acheson, Joseph l-l. principal, l-listory Stanford-Mfx. Baker, Mary Ellen Language Univ. of California Bartlett, Grace Mathematics Univ. of California Batdorf, C. W. Science Univ. of California Beveridge, Ada English Stanford-Mfx. Binsacca, Victor Mathematics Univ. of California Blanchard, E. E. Mathematics StanfordeM.A. Brose, Eugene Q. Music Univ. of California Cavitt, Grace Commercial Stanford-HA, Claudon, Paul Physical Education Santa Clara-BS, Colliton, Marguerite English BA. AB. MS. BS. AB. Univ. of Washington-M.A.. Collopy, Lucy Marin Language Univ. of California-Mft. Secretary Dorotfjsmith ndeeg Superintendent Will T. Van Voris, formerly principal of San Mateo, and Burlingame l-ligh Schools, and novv Superintendent of San Mateo Union l-ligh School District, has done much tovvards furthering good relations between the sister schools. Une of the many benefits is the beautiful trophy vvhich he gave the tvvo schoolsea trophy to be presented each year to the vvinning team of the 'Big-l.ittle'y gameffvvon this year by San Mateo. Qur lovely nevv Student Body Room in the Art Building is one of the numerous additions to the school made possible by our principal, Mr, Joseph Acheson, formerly Vice Principal, Dean of Boys, and coach. Mr. Acheson has been helpful in promoting good feelings between the tvvo schools. Faculty Directory Corcoran, Agnes M. English Stanford-Mfx. Cummings, Helen S. English Univ. ol Minnesota-BA. Danzy, Virginia History U. C. l.. A.-Mfx. Dirstine, Frances Commercial fsubstitutel Washington State-M.A. Dunn, Hubert A. Music Pomona Eagan, Eleanor History Univ. ol California-AB. Edwards, Elizabeth Commercial Q Uniwflcaililornia-B.l.. . . - f,VLiJl Ferrari, Dolores English Stanford-AB. Fisher, Sarah M. Mathematics Brown University-M.A. Flora, Vern History Ashland College-Bfx. Gill, William History Univ. ol California-AB. Goodhue, S. G. Shop Univ. ol California Graham, William English Ciournalismj Univ. of Washington-B.A. Gray, Berta Physical Education Stanford-Mfx. Hall, Lucy M. Language Stanford-M.A. f Faculty lliwviqoi' Hays, Mildred E. History Univ. ol California-Mft. Hedriclc, Marion English Mills College-AB, Hinlcins, Marcia Physical Education Univ. of Calilornia4M.A. Kertell, George Shop Univ. of California Lewis, Harriet K. Language Balcer-A.M. Maloney, Virginia Economics Oregon State College-BS Mantz, Ruth English Stanford-Mft. Mitchell, Ethel S. Journalism Stanford-Mft. Moore, Cf W. History Stanford-AB. Mccandless, Margaret Library School of Librarianship, Univ. ol California McCone, Dorothy English Univ. of California-AB. McCully, Margaret Language Univ. ol California-Mft. Macdulf, Grace E. English CdramaD U. S. C.-Mft. Mclntrye, Jean History Stanford-Mft. Norton, Clara E. Commercial Univ. of California-AB. Y Faculty Directory Q'Neill, Grace-Physical Education Univ. ol California-AB. Parlett, Jolin-Art Kings College, London, Eng. Peters, Mary E.-Mathematics Univ. ol CaliforniadA.B. Quinn, Jolwngplwysical Education St. lVlary's-BS. Quinn, Mildredmfommercial U. C. L. A.-A.B. Roberts, Mildred-l-lome Economics Columbia-lVl.fX. Sheridan, Susan-l-listory Univ. of California-Mfx. Siegrist, Eleanor Jung-Commercial San Jose State College-AB. Simmons, Charlotte-Art Univ. ol California-Mft. Smith, Arthur l-l.-Physical Education U. S. C.-graduate work Steele, Ralph-Science Univ. ol California-BS. Sutcliffe, Faith-English New Yorlc University-Mfx. Wallcer, Lloyd-Mathematics Stanford-lvlfx. Watlcinson, Howard-Shop University ofSl1elField, Eng. Weelcs, Leona-Art Univ. of California-AB. Westigard, Ona-Library Univ. ol California-AB. Wilnr, George M.-Shop Williamson, Z.-Physical Education Univ. ol California!-AB. Yarnes, Lavvrence-English Willamette University, Canada-AB. Yoder, N. S.WScience Stanford-lVl.A. fix - :sv it ..,. . . .X DEANS AND COUNSELORS Lef1'+o right: lvlr. John Quinn, Miss Mildred l-lays. Mr. Arthur Smith, Miss Margaret ivlccully, ivlr. E. Blanchard. Vlr. Quinn this semester became counselor lor the general freshmen and sophomore boys, in addition to coaching football and varsity Jaseball. Il Miss l-lays is the new acting Dean ol Girls, besides teaching ancient history. Il Mr. Smith is acting Dean al Boys and counsels he general junior and senior boys. II Miss Mccully, besides being head ol the Foreign Languages Department and teaching Latin, is he counselor for the freshmen and sophomore boys who tal4e college prep. and commercial courses. Il Mr. Blanchard, ol the mathematics department, counsels the junior and seniorcollege prep. boys. 11 Miss l-lall, Spanish teacher, counsels the freshmen and sophomore girls. The Can Halen High School Favuhy '-,Aff-.i .. gli E ' 1E'rii'7 ',f i f , .fg. lt! il, wh?-J sql' t Nxl l sri, i i X im fm ' li . .3 W . fi. s bvxom 1141- M, K Y ., 1, A., if: , 2 . ,Q , , - . - - ,WM ,WMM .a swmww Q , Z t LL i ,, .. ,Ailes J .... ,r . +gyg-me ,ff 0 , -:- 2 f . ' , ,D g,,,,W,,,,,,,.,,,,,,T,fw-ywxwmr.-,M-efvwmwwrmfmxemwwmm My V- r- 1 Y , H t 1 .. 9, we ',-f M y Y Wf'4 N'3 gn-af 5- ,.w-fl,-mas.ywfewwfvr r:v-vm-oxexvvw -:-rfrfzwommsmvm 5- Fil -' 'P ' A . ,, A rai? V R-we :a,m'wvw-:aw122zwsffz1wferumw,gf,,fy,'y,3q,.,.11Qwwg,.,v4V,,Q4?,,,,,, ,'r ?gi5,.,j': 'iE'SgfG r 5 , k ,H .-.- , -.1 f gi .:-r . , . V - 2, . . aifbms K , M.mW ,:25Q W - ' V - fi, i ,. , fe- 1 ,-,gf fi P , 1 i Q , ,,,M,ke 1 faq. ny, A , EX-BOARD-Lelif fo righfz Fred Benederli, Dial Blois, Nancy Lelchlield, Joan Feyldinq, Lela Zion, Virginia Ralclille, Audrey Mehl, Bob Tuflle, Jim Tanner, l'-eirlfi Nusser, Gerry Parnsey, Joan Larson. Second row: Diclf Leqqerl, Jim Marlowe, Marjorie Noble, Lois Schneider, Par Newlcirk, Francis Leifh, Norman Johnson. B'-'ly' Collferr, Jane Enqlish, Carol Guido, Helen Jones. Third row: Jaclr Vasser, Ralph Slromier, Nancy Reed, Mary Loyd, Barbara Andrews, Frances Cauz, Helen Rilrilfer, Dol Thompson, Palph Sands, Jim Bennenqhoyen, Mall Desmond, l-lenri De-ssiaume. Four+h Row: Bill Mullins, Franlc Aridreasen, Richard Van l-leysf, Russel Rnril, l?riLrerl Tharilrer, Torn Summers, Paul Lown, Jim Briclc. Top row: Bob Meek, l-loward Fisher, Pasquale Anloriiazzi, Granl Brown, Roberl La Poinl, Slcip Forden, an Vincenl Cosqrave, Bob Myers, Jack Grady. . N, -A 2 XJ ll iiir iild an Mateo High Everyone has heard at the various commissioners around school and the vvorlc they do, but hovv many realize hovv important they are? The commissioners are appointed by the president and act as a presidents cabinet. They are: Rally Commissioner, Dance Zommissioner, Art Commissioner, Drama, Music, Radio, Athletic, Grounds, lraltic and Freshmen Commissioners. Ot primary importance to school spirit is the Rally Commissioner, who sees that our school sportsmen are baclred by our cheer eaders, leading us in the lively yells vvhich do so much for the morale ot our teams. Equally important is the Dance Commissioner, who has charge oi organizing all the school dances It is his iob to see that the :lances are a success and that the decorations lend appeal. The Art Commissioner is always busy with orders lor banners, posters and what have you, and strangely, everyone expects iis requests to be Filled in a miraculously short time. The Athletic Commissioner must lceep up interest in sports and see that the games and traclr meets are well publicized, he fvorlcs mainly with the Bloclc SM. Drama and Music Commissioners are lcnovvn for their entertainment. The Drama Commissioner vvorlrs with Playmalrers and the lrama classes. Duties of Grounds and lraliic Commissioners are much what their titles suggest, Grounds Commissioner, with his committee, xrranges all properties for Student Body Assemblies. The Freshmen Commissioners vvorlc with the Counselors in preparing freshmen assemblies and organizing elections ot ollicers or the beginning class. All of this is under that most important feature ol Student Government, the Executive Board, led by the student-elected presi- lent and his stall. Q6 Mfr XM v J Oo STUDENT OFFICERS AND COMMISSIONERS 'ro rlghf boHom w Di k I Bl s Bob Tullle Audrey Mehl, Jim Tanner, Gerry Ramsey. econd row r r rr n ar i lhy Day: Top row: Bob Meek, Skip Forden, Henri GROUNDS AND TRAFFIC Leff fo righl: Richard Menzies. Jack Smith, Henry Schneider, Skip Forden, Second row: C-ran? Brown, Claire John- son, Norm Wilson, Herb Magnuson, Bill Purman. Top row: John Wifzel, Paul Thomas. DANCE AND RALLY Lefl fo righfz Kalherine Larson, Sue Koshland, Mary Loyd, Dick Blois, Bev Brown, Marylou Miller, Paula Nusser, Jackie Shullz. Second row: Jack Smith, Joan Heine, Herb Magnuson, Jack Grady, Tom Bruce, Jerry Sranfon. Shirley Ransom, Doug Hamillon. Top row: Granl Brown, Allyn Tunzi, Barry Powers, Audrey Mehl, Bud Davis, Miles Dooher. RALLY COMMITTEE 5 Lef+ +o rigl-ni: Jack Grady. Gerry Ramsey, Doug Hamilron. Second row: Vi Jayne Belle, Shirley Ransom, Alene O'Neil, Sue Koshland. Third row: Ray Alkinson, John Cassidy, Lois Koster. Jerry Slanfon. Third row: Bev Brown, Joan Heine, Dick Blois. Fourih row: Herb Magnuson, Grela Gus- favison, Barbara Francis, Jim Marlowe, Jim Brick, George Adams, Mary Loyd. DANCE COMMITTEE P Leff fo righfz Mary Loyd. Bev Brown, Sue Koshland, Bill Loyd. Top row: Audrey Mehl, John Cassidy, Shirley Ransom, Nancy Reed, Marshall Perkes, Howard Fisher. l If My ulgylefl L. ,X , . , N QQ , J, 231001 QE ' , ff Y. , Y, ,W - Af- f -1 .fr , 1 -Q '53 X I sk ' s 'K K4 I 5 x C' 3 ,. K e SM: I X '5T 'iir an gs! QQl!Fll J ff! ws- .W .Mun wvzlf? Q ww . ,gn .A 69 J.. ,j fy W I , ig SPRING COMMISSIONERS A. S PWLICI enI FRED BENEEETTI Vice President - TED MARR Treasurer I-IOWAPD GARDNER A. O. S. PvesIdenI-- LOIS MIQCORC Secvefafy - JOAN HEINE Audiiorj - I-IERB MAGNUSON A. B. S. Presiderw - CHARLES MOORE 'J 161.1 . y, ' . -- 'A 4 .' N in Y Qfz, i Q, - 4 i ' , . L r 'Q 1 EX-BOARD. Leff fo right Bobby Pellinqill, Lois McCord, Mary Loyd, Diclr Blois Brown, l-lenry Schneider, Bob Brennan. Second row: Kalherine Larson, Bev Brown Jerry Sfodiclc, Correne Sforlc, Audrey Mehl, Mary Bailinger, Marleen Phillips, David Evangel, Ronny Lanquisf, Howard Cunningham, l-larry Caldwell, Bob Balmer, Tom WweQ132'1f'1sTa1frw.dN ' v ' ' l A ' . .X . '. -1 , 9J Herb Magnuson, Fred Benedelli, Joan l-leine, Ted Marr, Jaclr Srnilh, Gran? Marie Roberls, Marion Filch, Delia Vignolis, Marion l-lays, Maxine Barber. Dee-ns. Third row: Wayne Blassinganne, Dorolhy Davis, Peggy Aloise, Ted Pellizzer, Ebon Peard. Top row: Shirley Thalcher, Connie Richardson, Marilyn Maas, Lorrane Sfevens, Bud Davis, Vincenl Cosgrave, Leonard Maudens, John Salolhe, Diclc Bevin, June Wafole, Al Kasch, Gloria Sodioni, Allyn Tunzi. A. B. S. OFFICERS lFalll Leff fo righiz GRANT BROWN Top row: BRAD MELVIN FRED BENEDETTI A. B. S. OFFICERS lspringl Lefi fo righl: CHARLIE MOORE ' HOWARD FISHER Top row: WAYNE BLASSlN6fXlvlE 1 . llillllolllilftcd Glrlllooo r A. e. s. semi of , REPRESENTATIVES T n Left Io righiz l 5 HARRIET WIOHT JOAN KEOUGH I BEVERLY BROWN NORMA JOHNSON MARY JO VAN HOESEN ' MARILYN BACON 1 PAULA NUSSER JEAN CHAR Second row: I BARBARA MARSHINO 1 BARBARA SORENSON ' SUE KOSI-ILAND ' MARY LEE DOWNS CHARLYN GIBSON ' LEELA ZION MARY WEST . NANCY REED f DORIS CAVANAUGI-I WINNIE LOWE ALLYN TUNZI JEAN STERN Third row: EMILY LOI-IMAE' SCI-IARLINE MORTON JUANITA GILL JUDY WEBSTER i DIANA CLARKSON JANET SALVAGE l BARBARA HINTON Y BEVERLY PARKS W Fourfh row: ANN YARBO 1 KATI-IERN GRADY ' MARY BAITINGER l LUCY PFUND ROSEMARY PETERSON JOAN I-IEINE Lois GIBSON MARJORIE JONES tt MAY LANDIS Top row: SI-IIRLYTI-IATCI-lER JOAN PRINCE .....,.. MAXINE BARBER JOAN BERRYESSA NORMA ABLJDIA SHIRLEY BATCHELDER A. G. S. CABINET Left fo righfx Cl-IARLYN GISBSON BEVERLY BROWN NORMA JOHNSON MARILYN BACON MARY JO VAN I-IOESEN NANCY REED lcontinued on next paqel Mg,-aww. mhuvslihnnnv AM--A .1 W -- San Mateo I-ligh School has found O sure ansvver to the repeated question, l'Iovv can vve mal4e this drive orthis dance a complete success? Just turn it over to the A.G.Sl Under the guidance of Miss Mildred l-lays, new Dean of Girls, and Norma Johnson and Lois McCord, fall and spring presi- dents, the Associated Girls Students have earned a vvell-deserved reputation for initiative, dependability and tireless energy. The old adages that vvomen have no conception of money matters or that they have no ability to organize efficiently are outvvorn at our high school. It is our girl students who have collected dimes for the lnfantile Paralysis Fund and a generous part of each students vveelcly allowance for a worthy Red Cross Drive. The vvar has promoted drives for lcits for the Russian War Relief and I I I 1 i I I I I I I I I I I Together Cheeril, S rv, , 4. X Top row: PAULA NUSSER ' ' JEAN CHAR MARY WEST LEELA ZION MARY LEE DOWNS A. G. S. REPRESENTATIVES Leff +o right: CAROL GUIDO JANE FOLEY NANCY MARCH! BETTY GEDDES DIANA CLARKSON JOAN BLEY DOROTHY EVERETT MARY CI-IEW GINGER PARKER Second row: BERNADINE ESSER ROSE MARY I-IOBSON NANCY LEVY JUDY WEBSTER DOROTHY HUGI-IS KATHERINE JEFFERIES BARBARA MARSI-IINO ROBERTA GUSTAFSON BARBARA MARSI-IINO Third row: LOIS SCHNIEDER SUE TROUTMAN Top row: ZOE RIGBY ROSE GARBINI MARGARET 'BOUCI-IER FRANCES LEITH NINA PRUTER HELEN JONES DOLORES SHERRARD I JOAN RIADON MARJORIE GOODRICH PAT BOURDON I PAT CONWAY ANN YARBRO A. G. S. CABINET Left' fo right: FRANCIS LEITH ALLYN TUNZI MARILYN BACON BARBARA PETTING-ILL Top row: NINA WESTIGARD MARY JO VAN HOUSEN ' LOIS MCCORD MARY BAITENGER CHARLEN GIBSON i BEVERLY PARK puzzIes, magazines, and cartoons Ior service men, besides rubber and tennis balls Ior Relocation Centers, and Icnitted sauares and yarn for the Red Cross. Behind CII the refreshment stands at our IootbaII and basI4etbaII games, you will Find members ot the ACLS. In providing entertainment Ior the high school, the A.O.S. has again proved its Icnovv hovvu. One of the most coIorIuI dances OI the season was the A.O.S. Iormal, Rainbow Rhapsody . The diversified talents of its members were demonstrated at their variety assembly. Organized under tvvo bodies, the Board of Representatives and the Cabinet, the A,O.S. presents a smooth running, coop- erative association. Who says it's a man's vvorIdI I X 'X 0 et We Get 011651 Relaxe sjust for a minute. lmagine yourself a freshman, anci try to picture an upperclassman coming up to you in the hall and saying, ul-lave you bought your student bodjl card yet? You would probably shrinlc bacl4 in shame anc say, Why, no. Should l have bought one? For lilcely as that time you didn't even lcnovv vvhat a student body carc vvas, or hovv much money it saves you. g During the First part of your freshman year, your biggesl concern vvas hovv you were going to provide transporta-1 tion to and from the dance for that certain girl, not vvherei you vvere going to get the money for the ticlcet. When you vvol4e up, alter dreaming of girls and Worrying aboui transportation, you vvere amazed to Find that a student body card saved you Fifty cents or more at each schooi dance. When football season came around, you were very much surprised to learn that the admission price vvas all most cut in half if you ovvned a student body card, which only costs one dollar in the fall. You discovered, too, ii, you vvent out for sports, that all the players out for loot-l ball and those other sports, needed a student body carcl Tn E EI, F J.. f Q I Af ,, Q z --4. A ' ,VV ,f W g Q wq ,Jw M! f x sf. ' tp .ff 1. gs 2 ifgmw . fi- ! 'ya' ax W 'Z 'Tx BQ e 'lf X' WW qw gg W, f Y T, y N -in 4 'lb t wlgf f , an N. ., . 1. ,.,, zv- .9 . 5 5 if f slfb' And H ere Are Here ore tlwe locts tlwot prove thot o student body cord does sove you money 'os Figured from the toll of1944. If you hove o student body corde4S1.00 for toll semester, S200 lor springeetlwese events cost you onlyg With Q Without cord: o Cord 1. Q5C 51.00 Q, 506 51.00 3. O Football Games 50C 4. 0 Amount soved witln o 500 5. 0 student body cordem 50C 6. 0 54.05 50C 7. 105 50C 8. 10C 50C 95C Totol Cost lotol Cost 55.00 1. 1 Sc Basketball Games 50c Q. 0 Amount soved with o 50C 3. 15C student body cord! 50C 4. 15a 51.55 50C 45C lotol Cost lotol Cost 52.00 the Fact l O l With o Wuthout cordi o cord T 551.00 Dances 31.95 Q. 51.00 Amount Soved with o 5195 3. S100 student body cord A S125 4. 51.00 S125 S1 50 S400 Totol Cost Totol Cost 355 Q5 Elm S150 Amount soved vvuth o 59 OO student body cord he SOC A totol cost A totoi cost of 56.90, if A total sovnng of ot 51425, it you ottend 57.35, if you hove you ottend everything o student body cord. everything vvith 0 student body cord. vvlthout G Stu- dent body cord W-vm From Far and ear... 1.4: f Lefi' 'Io Right Ediror. . , ,, Assc. Ediror is Business Mgr, Senior EdiIor Sporfs EdiIor ArI Edijror, Spring ArI EdiIor, I:aII Phorography Business Second Row: Seniors-Fall Calendar Calendar ELM STAFF CONNIE RICHARDSON JOHN PARK SKIP FORDEN CAROL CALDWELL Girls' Sporrs Musicm, S Clubs Typisrn , Staff S, PI1oIoqrapI1s ALLYN TUNZI HOWARD BARROWS LYNN LOCKETT BUD DAVIS DOTTIE THOMPSON BARBARA FIFER STAN SPADINA I-IisIorian Servicennens Assr. Spor'rs Shops ss S S ssss MAODALEN MOSOUERA is S ssss ssssss sssss P A T WARNER is S CAROL HERCH is S I MONA ROGERS ZOE RIGBY S BOB PAULSON . . ssss,s BOB MEEK S S DON OUEVARA BOB ESSON Srafwf AssIs.: LOU I-IALE, JOAN ATKINSON, PAULA NUESSER, NINA WESTIGARD, NORM WILSON, MIL- TON DENNIS, BOB BRENNAN, GINGER KEESLING, 0ur Yearbook...1he M K , .' , 5 A, BL NIU w,,b D PEN-CRAFT Leff io righf: Paula Nusser. Nina Wesfiqard. Barry Powers, Carol Caldwell, Howard Bar- rows. Second row: Do++ie Thompson, Connie Richardson, Skip Forden. Top row: Hub McDaniel, Johnny Park. ' W 'QI ,fl Xf Ring' tlut the Cheer...riii Band activities began at tlie Rotary Club banauet at tlwe Benjamin Franlclin l-lotel, vvitli tlie accompaniment of lwiglw sclnool and college songs tlrat brouglwt reminiscent loolcs to tlwe laces of tlwe Rotary members. lliey reciprocated by inviting tlwe band members to a turlcey dinner. At football games, tlre band played all tlwe sclwool songs, besides tlwe otlwer marclwes tlnat lwave lately become popular, Marines' l-lymn, Anclwers fxvveigli, medleys of tlwe various branclwes ol tlwe service. The Big-Little Game was tlie inspiration for band-drilling, vvlien botln San Mateo and Burlingame bonds paraded in elaborate formation, begun vvitlw a salute to tlie colors, and taps, played by our novv-famous San Mateo student, Jaclc Russell. llur Band At the rallies, the band turned out in uniform with pep marches and many novelty numbers, the most outstanding ot which was a burlesque ol Little Brown Jug, featuring the amusing antics and music ot Harvey Cl3inkyD Dalton, Another event, entirely new to band activities, was the selecting ot certain music students to participate in a concert in Cakland with other select students from all the schools in the Bay Area. The San Mateo students included were: Anne Paulsen, Florence Rowlands, Bev Parks, Adele Stockmann, Ted Marr, John Conrad, Bob Meek, Kenneth Towns, Frank Andreason. Climaxing the musical season at San Mateo was the annual San Mateo-Burlingame concert. The selections played by the San Mateo band included the overtures from Roet and Peasant, selections from the Chocolate Soldier, and Echo Waltz with the Featured trumpet soloists, Jack Russell, Clair Johnson, and Lester CBuzzD Horning. A special band concert was given at a student body assembly on April 'llth, and the band participated in the very moving Roosevelt Memorial assembly on April 13th. BAND PICTURE Lett to right: First row: Don Fleming, Richard Hazel, Alden Erickson, Pressley Cooper, George Rerham, Ted Gravance, Rat Warner, Bill Hart, Don Green, Phillip Weiss, Hub McDaniel, June Ru Chival. Second row: Genia Helm, Joanne Upton, Bicie Riddle, Jean Montreeville, Joy Dirstine, LaVerne Fakkema, Jackie Barnes, David Clson, Don Boer, JoAnne Hottman, Fred Strebel, Mr. Brose. Third row: Barbara Stewart, Dick Dowd, Joyce Winrott, Jeanne Herold, Robert Styles, Pat Stevens, Elizabeth Lauerman, Ruth Kuhle meyer, Betty Luty, Florence Rowlands, Dot Kempt. Fourth row: Don Miller, Tom Summers, Pat Ridges, Florence Crawtord, Bev Parks, Buddy Civretta, Harvey Dalton, John Conrad. Margaret Jackson, Ralph Smith, Lester Horning. Fifth row: Ted Marr, Jack Russell, Doug Lykken, Clair Johnson, Clittord Flores, Henry Nettle, Bob Huber, James Reed, Betty Strebel, Althea Feige, John Schmitz. Sixth row: Derek Berridge, Sallie Bond, Dantorth Field, Clint Malloy, Bill Bennet, Germaine Gregoirie, Adele Stockman, Anita Robinson, Anne Paulsen, Bob Thacker, Richard Cresta. Top row: Bob Meek, Paul Loun, Pat Hazel, Stan Spadina, Alberta Morgan, Kenneth Towns, Bruno Rohde, John Dodds. We LIII IIurIo1ce ORCHESTRA LefI' Io righf: HOWIE STEVENSON NINA MILLER SHIRLEY FISCHEL LUCY PFUND DOT DAVIS HOWARD GLEASON Second row: DONNA COOTER IDA GANS MILDRED HAWKINS VIRGINIA STARR DOLORES MAGEE MARGARET GUPTON LILLIAN PLACE FIDEL SIVILLA MELVIN RIOS RAY LUNDOUIST Third row: HUGH ALEXANDER LORAINE FAKKEMA DEREK BERRIDGE JOHN CONRAD PAT WARNER ANNA MARIE WALTER GLENN STERN Top row: TED MARR STAN SPADINA HUB MCDANIEL JACK RUSSELL MR. HUBERT DUNN A CAPPELLA CHOIR Lef+ fo rig his DOROTHY DAVIS LOIS ROBERTS MARY GILLIS BETTY NELSON JANET DRISHOUS MARJORIE GRACIER BEVERLY GREENE Second row: BARBARA MARSHINO DICIE RIDDLE BARBARA BEVIS JANET JAMES ROSEMARIE PRICE JOAN BRADNER MR. HUBERT DUNN Top row: ' BOB HUNTER WAYNE BLASSINGAME HENRY SCHNEIDER BOB PAULSON FRED SILVA JIMMY COLLIER DAN MCLEOD I r -4 ex xv' I' 0 'X'Jo Loud in Plai FORUM Lefi' 'I'o right: MARY MINOR PAULA NUSSER lpresidentl HENRY SCHNEIDER lvice-pres.I NINA WESTIGARD Isecretaryl JEAN CHAR Second row: JANE ENGLISH ANNA MARIE WALTER MARY JO VAN HOESEN CHARLYN GIBSON LEELA ZION MARLENE PHILIPS JOAN ATKINSON MARGARET GUPTON Third row: SHIRLEY OUELLAND JEANNE GRIFFITH IDA SANS NANCY LEVY LOUISE LOUMAS Top row: ' ..-.---- BRUCE MITCHELL JOHN DODDS MATT DESMOND SKIP FORDEN PERRY HARTMAN FRENCH CLUB Left Io rig I'1'I': TONI KIBELE BARBARA THULANDER JUDY WRIGHT MARY LOU MILLER MARY WEST Top row: L, VIRGINIA McGURTY NINA WESTIGARD LYNN ROBERTS BEN GOODIER WILLIAM JOHNSON MARY MINOR PEGGY ANN WREN THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR has had an active year, both as a group, and in smaller units. Participation in the Nobel Cain Choral Festival, in February, is a happy memory lor all who toolc part. Choir members have talcen programs to service hospitals, notably Dibble I-Iospital, where their singing was enjoyed by the inmates. The SM. Four, Wayne Blassingame, Bob I-lunter, I-lenry Schneider and Bob Paulson has done outstanding vvorI4 as a male quartet. Their program ol such songs as 'Swinging on a Star, I'II be Seeing You, and Long Ago, was a great hit at the I-Ionor Society Assembly on March QQnd. They sang again at the April 13th Memorial Assembly. JANET DRESHAUS, 3 PrIIIIdIy I firing Ilnwanl before KM , . as E WQ Lefl lo righl: JEAN OAUNT BARBARA MARSI-IINO NINA WESTIGARD l.UClLE MEYERS MARILYN VVONDERIVIAN BETTY HOPPER VIRGINIA RATCUEE DORIS CAVANAUGH CAROL CALDWELL g....1 l JOAN WATKINS BETTY OWEN CYNTHIA GENTLE IDA BRIOZA Second row: MARY BAITANOER BARBARA BEVIR MARION DENSON MARY MINOR SENIOR PLAYMAKERS PAIJLA NLISSER JANE EOLEY Top row: BARRY POWERS DOrrIE THOMPSON MARY JO VAN HOESEN GLENN POLLARD DIANA cLARIcSON CHARLYN GIBSON MERRILL MENSOR EVELYN LOCKETT VIRGINIA BOLER ADOLFO SINIBALDI BARBARA RARHAM MARY LEE DOWNS BOB PALJLSON AIJDREY MEHL BILL DUFF Third row: ALLYN TUNZI HERBERT MAGNIJSEN HELEN GUENTI-IER BOBBETTE GARDNER BUD DAVIS BARBARA SORENSEN MARY GILLIS BILL BEER JANE ENGLISH LOUISE LOIJMOS JACK GRADY ,,.-q-o-- JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS Lefl' +o rigl-I+: Kil Rouse, Bob Slilwell, Marilyn Russell, Nancy Lelclnlield, Jim Collier, Geraldine Eauss, Virginia Neall, Judy Websler. Second row: Sally Bond, Turrell Slevenson, Nancy Pollard, Belly Lauerman, Jean Slern, Dolores Clwevil- lard, Barbara Slewarl, Florence Claxlon, Ann Thomas. Third row: Tom Summers, Dorollry Boyaiian, Shirley Freeborn. Par Slevens, Marilyn Spence, Helen Chalmers, Palsy Wooldridge. Top row: Diclr Blunlc, Nino Loseliiayo, Jim Faverman. HI STAFF-Fall Leff Io righf: DOTTIE THOM PSON AUDREY MEHL PAULA NUSSER NINA WESTIGARD BRUCE MITCHELL Second row: BUD DAVIS NANCY REED MERRILL MENSOR LOUISE LOUMOS Top row: JIM TANNER BETTY TRABERT HOWARD BARROWS Playmaker ...Ihe H1 Xu, HI STAFF--Spring Leff Io rIgI1I: EVELYN LOCKETT NINA WESTIGARD BETTY TRABERT BRUCE MITCHELL AUDREY MEHL PAULA NUSSER VI JAYNE BELLE Second row: NANCY REED JOAN STEINER GRETA OUSTAFSON SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Top row: NORMAN INDAI-IL HOWARD BARROWS TOMMY STABIQOVICI-I VINCENT COSGRAVE onor ooiety... Student body oliicers, coptoins ot the othletic teoms, editors oi our student publicotionsl lodciy the roster ol Son lVloteo's l-lonor Society contoins the nomes of mony of the student leoders of our school. No longer is this honorory club open merely to those students who excell in studies, mciny of its present members not only hove high grode overoges, but ore cictive in extro-curriculor octivities. The l-lonor Society member is no longer the proverbiol Ugrind,H but is now o student proved in leodership ond well-rounded interests. The l'lonor Society's new point system is the ogent responsible ior this omozing tronstigurotion. Formerly students were required to obtoin three A's ond nothing less thon o B in order to become members. Now, under the new point system, o minimum of ten points is required for cidmittonce, three points being ollowed for A in o solid ond 'lyz points lor A in cm hcili-solid, while C1 B is the equivolent ol one point in G solid ond ci holl point in ci holl solid. The outstonding leoture of this system, however, is thot on odditioncil moximum oi two points will be ollowed to the student who hos engoged in extro-curriculor octivities, the number of points given depending upon the noture of his Student Body Activity. lodoy the CSF pin stonds not only for scholorship, but For leodership. The student body will long remember the l-lonor Society ossembly on lVlc1rch QQd, when student tolent wos leotured, in response to the student body demond. . 1 lt! H 7 V C 1:418 61 li,BOQlX5 !l1 I kr! X. .xlnfla 7u',j,a'oD tm, ' s X , f s + s I'fi1fieL , X I CQ-J l H i r A ' ffl ' 'I mug f ' ' 'K , Ll T tl l bi W, vi 1 A X ,f N Q ll if l l x j ig 'VHP Rf ,'i,.l, i 7 ' is J ...I , 2 All!! if H I lf 'Big E l A i l fx ' C ' flu Hall r Aka g t5, f1iiQ r ' l if , l 5' it r rryrs rr ,, pi g a i t , P+- rib - E A 1 -1--- -l 5. '-'Q - 'W ,Nu L lf fi M '54 J A --- -J X 'v 40 94 'VV' HONOR SOCIETY fSpring,-Below Leff fo righiz Kaiiicrino Joiieries, Ida Gans, Frances Jacobi, Suri lfrirrshinnd, Pauia Nusser, Diana Cieirlrson, Mary Jo Van Houeen, Loeia Zion,CLif1riyn Gio son, Nancy Mercini, Aliison Merch. Second row: Leonard Maudcinq., Anne Enqiend. Virginia Thomson, Pa1Woolridqe,JaCqueiine Pappe-rr, Judy WffLr45rQr. Jane Foley, Lois Sclnriieder, Bronson Hoiiman, Jean Sfern, Skip Forde-n, Henry Sciwneid-Qr, Third row: Gooroii- Johnson, Bob Simi-nrif, Beyeriy Broiwnner, Beveriy Bays, Virqinia Nealie, Joyce Coward, Plnyllis Lupron, Juno W-air, Elien Gelnrefi, Lucile Meyer, James Ueiiiousye, Harry Lue, Virninia Werzel. Top row: Angelo Larni, Larry Wenrici, Pau! Sorenson, Jim Traiirucfio, Daw- Eilior' Srewarr Whirreisey, Did Eichia-r, Bruce Mirriwii. Flghtlng for - - -R-1-s 'JVA ' gg' W f , K bf COACH WILLIAMSON COACH CLAUDON COACH BINSACCA COACH OUINN L AM llld an lllateo A, . -.. '. , 5-L A B VARSITY FOOTBALL-I944. Leif fo righf, lDOHom row! George Cross, Frank Washburn, Jim Bricl, l-lov-,ard Fisher, Allred Lavezo, Wei'l+'1r Riyrirgiinl-'r, Ronald Landquisf, Wayne Blassinqame, Jim Wille, Eddie Maclc, Jim Ryan. Middle row: Jim Fosler, .lim Smyrnos, Pe-fer Murer, Bill Bedlord. Niil Mfilulirh, Marnhall Perlces, Jim Tanner, Russ Chabrier, Bob Myers, Dick Menzies, Joe Borselli, Jim Clayerie. Top row: Coarli John Quinn, Jerry Roclclaqii-, lnlrfnry Sfihnc-ide-r, Gran? Brown, Edqio Angell, Jim Mose, Charles Moore, Roy Kissinqer, Jael: Smilh, Kr-nnolh loyfris, John Wi17+i-l, lr-d Marr, Leonard Wi'lifims, Coarh Paul Claudon. FROSH.SOPH FOCTBALL. Lefl +o righf: Bill Benneff, Ernie Decall, Sidney Lie-be-3, Gordin Slrohmeir, Alan Purdy, Derel Berridcie, .,lf2rr'i, Finnwiar, Bi r Crier David Quinn, Keilh Gilson. Billy Van Gassel. Second row: John Shmirz, Ronnie Snider, Charlie Junslon, Joe Dnnalrin, Harry Caldwell, Clfirnnfiii- Aridic--Hi, Paul Lown, Marlin Barley, John Gomerlin, Jack Macomb, Earl Filzqerald, Louie Periqe, Loren Fallelead. Third row: Cnach Flora, Wiarri'-n Wi,'nlrcpi, Dan Chapman, George Adams, Diclc Mineidri, Buddy Ciyerelra, Diclc Ransom, Roy Gill, Dennis Boyle, Dan McLeod, Connie Brylc-, Jini Wfifsfin, Larry Mm? Coach Binsacca, Top row: Milne Marrinelli, Richard Cresfa, Bill Purnum, l-larold Coleman, Al Tomoi, Bob Collier, Dan Burlr-y, P. Anliiinriizri, Bfil l-Virringi 'ufk so-...,.,,, .Q I-M. 1. f,..' , 1 I Rv: Asc l Ny I II L fy' A A. . ,Q '. ,....L.,.,9 ' L . v ,I 'iffi , ' Q8 , ff , . ' S ' - . 3 I I .HS-bg f f ' - - 2 , S L' V , . I ,. ' in-E413 'S Q 'ai' A, .V Hg, , fy' I ' lf' .C ,.,,, - I' I Q ,v .,f .- 'ggi . 41' V: 'x , I 'O' 'X'!3' I I Fx-if WAYNE BLASSINGAME BOB MYERS ,IfcQ,IllIIG on II P. A. L. SCORES PALO ALTO I2 SM LINCOLN 36 SM SAN Jose 27 SM S. S. F. o SM BURLINGAME6 SM SEQUQIA S SM W wr! , I TOMMY PELLIZZER NICK MATULICH HOWARD FISHER JIM MOSE CHARLIE MOORE BILL BEDFORD I I I I I I I TED F LL JACK VASSAR-All P.A.L. Guard Jim..- Ax I .RR JACK SMITH -r-vw: A z A , y ,f 1.4. M255 ?ewM W Q xv, J ww ff V n 990 'Www pagff -aw er , 4 V I ,blk 7 ,Wifzf wvyv km. val, 9 1 ' 4 f ,yep ,ff +.,,F ,B , 2 X i af W9 YZ J Z6 466 wg, QS nw, 7 , .,,x, , V sv' , V - ws L HWZQSQ' win' 5 23 I ' vf , V, fi ,4Vmc,3,,f fav. ,-fif,v,Q13,zLg' 2 fggmzvwfw rf , 'V 1 '4ffi:Sw:f's:wL.'5i:'1ifV ',1WY 'i9fi224tffi4:'bff'f5i2bgUi'U','fw V , 153.5 mi Ng,-5:1 l,,t.5:9',,,fg-4.1 f -f ' ff V,,,?:.,eQa5Qf.'i',?f,14f,','N9QQ9Q2ZG7fg1gf,521jf TJ' Jw-'f W?:'2h'nA-v f, lib-.Z I , ' ' .. jr f 5 'Fifi '42h1i'e Jiiiffc. Ls.,-pi: up fff , 5,510 ga Qyafm -fffegzfif-Vi-z'fz,,.:1ff?'IQY .--W Z EZ if I V N f M-', 'fA', ff 'f' A -V ,fare ww ,Iv M- lk V, 4'JAQg,,, gb 'lLvZ'3fZ, ' f ff A ,Tiff ff 'i'151,1 ff?er1-' , 'z' ,fllfifzfi ,, mf , f' n yg, I ,fa V- ' uw 46. Z'Z1'4i , ' ' ff? ,Ii 0.3: -'gy' V QT- ', , f, '. ' I-fx ,-',fL!'ff .- fri' 7 W f' f . . V xl- - :f'.Ve-fa, fVf.:V,:'- . I- -s .vb rf , . V . -. C I V 5: A Q , ' ,fwfi-fn N, .w 3 fx I f 29 J! GRANT BROWN JIM TANNER EDIGIO ANG-ELI ,Y 0 1 ,Q ' u VJ au ss, , V 4 J, ,-f.A:f1.ff,w1r 'W I7 2' ,Z is fe A 5' 524371523 A-M ,, A-f'-f,,,:.q,m -f ,M gg. ' , g,, v sg vj, 'VMQ 'V 2 a gfpfy9gff:fi'E5g,fif Vi 2'Vw't,,f,f ' V ' V ,-1Q3g:Q,w2?g:xf'4ff11 ff 4 Jwgli -, wwf f ' g 6, 3 , Ginn 5,925 ,-U35-,S 'X , , f 1411- .. -, .. 5 fm,-,,Vl,h -,,,,f,.-1795, V+, M1321 f ,-,,e,,V54 V4 V gf, iw, - , ff-gi, wfg0ZMg'gg,fQQf5g:?Vzfg??fI,,g '- ofymL,g1,v'.12gw 1, 1-Q 4 .g Lf wmV:.f V, V, fxmwawxsf, . MV .-mf, asm -Mfg nf2'fMAsQ1wfz?h ., qw fb amy gjv 11i2,e,'e2a7fJiZlffg QAAM , QZQMWQ QTJQQ I ' - Q 29 V59 +153 iw, f - ' ' ifiiifw-fm Q, fy, ,'ff2:f7ry,:a-df-2.gg',7x ,, I , V V ,fziffifffwf 4.,3!'+f-iw fW1fWfQwSlw5fS,7f I ' . 5 ' M f I ' f,f,,,f,,V, ,ff 2V I ., , A 353' ' J' - ' ', :f5f593'iif3'?L'TY I LQ 6 ' W1 IV , V1 f'5.:1faa 41, Q 4. ,V ' . 'ff' j 'wx V 1 f'e4L? F 'f ffj'??5l-' 5 Y .Q QI 5 ' f'ff if6,V3 ,Vvf F-jf I Q w, f 'f ff' -ff f I f ..., 7' rw , , . ,f 'ff f' A- , V r,'f,:gw5gQg, 'V f f ' 5 .1 V' A VV:- 'nw f Ag, fsfgf 1 ff 471, Av I v R',fHZff'g 2,5 'A an Q ' XX nw Qs' ' - JN ., . A ,.,., ' Q H! -551 . , rf f V , WX I fb J IZ F . ED MACK MARSHALL PERKES DICK MENZIES T i f4s:'ff,-4:-.. ' ? . .i,'. 250' ttf : 5, VARSITY l-lall Moon Bay .... QQ San Nlateo South San Francisco , , QQ San Mateo Jetierson .... . 'IQ San Mateo Burlingame . . 41 San Mateo Hall Moon Bay . . . To San Mateo South San Francisco . . Qi San Mateo JeHerson . . . . 'I4 San Mateo Burlingame . . . 41 San Nlateo 13O's Jetlerson . . . . Qi San Mateo l-lC1lT Moon BOY . . , Sqn Migfeg South San Francisco . . T5 San Mateo Burlingame . . . . Q4 San Mateo Jeilerson . . . 33 San Mateo Hall Moon Bay . . TQ San Mateo South San Francisco . . T7 San Mlateo Burlingame . . . T6 San Nlateo .. ' , . 5 Coach John Quinns Varsity Baseball squad gave a good account ol itself this season. The South San Fran- cisco defeat was the Bearcats only obstacle. Many veterans oi last year's N. P. A. L. championship team held positions on this year's squad, The outstanding feat of the season was a no-hit, no run, game against Se- quoia, pitched by Tom Pelizzer. The Bearcats' Field cap- tain was their popular hot-corner man, Howard Fisher. Coach Binsacca and his cinder men placed second in their annual P. A. l.. relay meet, which was held at Burlingame during a light rain storm at the beginning of the season. San Mateo baslcetball honors go to Brad Melvin and Eddie Maclc, ol the '3O's, and Tommy Pellizzer, Varsity, who were chosen all P. A. L. Coach paul Claudon coached the boys ol the Thirties and Varsity ei-lectively against strong oppostition from other schools on the peninsula. Qur Varsity came within close reach ol the First division but missed the big chance by losing to Halt Moon Bay. The 'l3O's played sparlcling ball all season and came within one game of winning the N. P. A. l.. champion- ship. The double defeat by .letierson put a stop to the Thirties' league-leading climb. VARSITY. Left fo right: Mar, Jacl: Smith, Howard Fisher, Herb Harband, Tom Pe-llizzer, Fred Benedetti, Dicli Alt, Ted Marr. Mar. Bili Fedaler, Second row: Henry Schnieder, Grant Brown, Jim Trabucco, Perry Hartman, Bill Putman. Bob Smead. Jin' Marlowe, Glenda Gray, Coach Paul Claudon. l3O'S BASKETBALL. Lefi' to right: Brad Melvin, Ken Rose, Ed iviaclc, Diclc Leqget, Georae Adams. Second row: Mgr. Bill Fedaler, Hub McDaniel, Bill Clevenqer, Stan Bird, Remo Piratta, Coach Paul Claudon. 120's Jefferson . . . . . San Mateo South San Francisco . San Mateo Burlingame . , . San Mateo Jefferson . . . . San Mateo South San Francisco . San Mateo Burlingame . . . . SOD Mateo N.P.A.L. CHAMPS 110's South San Francisco . , San Mateo Jefferson . . . San Mateo Burlingame . . . San Mateo South San Francisco . San Mateo Jefferson . . . . San Mateo Burlingame . . San Mateo lhe Big-Little Game, the outstanding competition of the 1944 football season, was our traditional lhanlcsgiving Days game, with an enormous crowd and thousands of pom-poms. During the half-time, a pageant of the com- bined Burlingame and Sari Mateo Bands entertained the spectators. The game came to a climax when San Mateo won 7 to 6 over the Panthers. The San Mateo rooters were allowed to pull down the Panthers' goal posts. Briclc Williamson's lightweight basketball divisions played through a very propitious season. The 'llO's, under the leadership of lommy Fitzgerald, won the northern l3. A. L. championship but were defeated by Sequoia for the peninsula title. This team consisted en- tirely of freshmen and sophomores. Most of the boys were without the experience so important a factor in any team, but before the league season was half over, Briclc Williamson provided his boys with ample practice and the spirit of sportsmanship. The one hundred and twenties played hard ball all season, but many scores were close, and they couldn't quite reach the top of the ladder. Captain George Wallace played very consistent ball and spurred his team on to their many victories. 'lhe most thrilling game of the year was held one Friday night in our gym, when the Bearcat Varsity won over the Panthers in a three- minute over-time period, and l-loward fisher tallied Q0 points against Blingum. l20'S BASKETBALL. Left to right: Russ Channing, Paul Moore, George Wallace, Pete Torres, Loy Chiu. Top row: Mose Lite, Jaclc Russell, Norm Wilson, Jack Lynch, Glenn Bloesch. ll0'S BASKETBALL. Left to right: Jim Scott, Lyle Olson, Jim Fitzgerald, Bob Stoven, Jim Polloclc. Middle row: Rico Firpo, Jim l-laclcler, George Jaw, Pete Meqlunesso, Bob l-loclcey, Fred l-lolmes. Top row: Mose Lite, Jim Recd, Charles Williams, l-lowerd l-liclm, Paul Ballard. UMI G 0F g3'w Af Q VARSITY BASEBALL. Leff +o rfghi: Top row: DM Mr,-mzies, Ted Sfurfimr, Fred Bc-nfiedfiffi, Hub McDaniel, Jim Mose, Dick Alf, George Cross, Ken Towns IHL Ernlsom, Mf1r'.Jf-my Collins. Second row: Jim Tr.-fbu-fo, Don PM-mminq, Howard Fisher, Tom PQHizz+:-r, Ken Rose, George Adams, Fred Silva. 4 VARSITY. Lgff fo righf: Top row: Mgr. Waller Roppollo, Allan Johnson, Ted Marr, Bob Raiclirle, Bob Sieyens, Bill Bedford, Pere Murer, Difflf Minudri, Arvid Hamburg, George Goudy, Charles Junqslen, George Nickel. Second row: Wayne Blassinqame, Ronnie Landquisf, Jack Smiih, Russ Chabrier, Milne Mariinelli Al I-loffmewer, Bob Van Housen, Tom Bruce, Renaldo Ferrari. Third row: John Eiler, Richard Bunnell, Max Kliclca, Jim Willa, Kennefh Chan, Jim Ryan, Jacl Grady, Doug l-lamilfon, Coach Binsacca. TRACK. Lefi' 'ro righi: Top row: Mgr. Roy Gill, Harry Caldwell, Jim l-laclcler, Joe Groves, Edwin Maclc, I-larry Mock, Proder Sherwin. Second row: Derel BEF' ridge, Ray Mclfeel. Johnny Garquilo, Waller Sweeney, Fidel Sevilla, Jim Reed, Coach Binsacca. Third row: Fred Firpo, Richard Triesf, Norman Se-quera, Mirl Harisell, Paul Ballard, David Gorman, Allyn Ryall. ,A again? - V , My 5 . X A J ai ' WI f SWIMMING. Left Io right: Top row: Walker, Toe-lla, Putnam, Andrews, Leonardos, lvlclaren, Golden, Cosorave, Loyd, Johnson, Baker, Petersen, Mgr. Second row: Paulson, Mfir., Bei,-r, Blois, Harband, Ge-ddef. Ivlaiiinuson, Elliott, Parham, I-lolzcfr, Kelly, Bird, Spadina. Third row: Dooher, I-larl, I-Iuqhes, Wright, Rohde, f2ilf,f.nI Thr-,itfnldy Strrnhrriirirrr, Carnpliiell, Fraberq. Four'Il'1 row: Ii-dasco, Hia-lnfi, Delvlarco, Iv1cKendry, Iayler, Carlson, Lonq, Holmes, Uhl, Guisti, Sire-bel. By Norm Indahl Ihe swimming team had a good year. Frank Wheeler took First For the Bearcats in the 'l3'O's back stroke l5.fAx.L. Finals. I-loward I-lielm took First place in the IQO's back stroke, to complete an undefeated season. Don Boer Finished an unde- Feated season by winning the breast stroke. Ihe IQO's, which was our strongest division, was just nosed out oF a First place in the Finals. Ihe San Mateo Bearcat cindermen, under Coach Binsacca, came through with a very successiul season. Ihe lVlatean Ienis, with the leadership oF Ralph Peters who smashed the school TOO-yard dash record, went through an undefeated season and captured the championship at the l3.fAx.l.. Finals. Ihe IQO's took the runner-up position at the Finals under the leadership oF sensational Eddie lVlack. I-le broke the PAL. broad jump record and tied the TOO-yard dash record. Il till Is- The varsity toolc third place honors, and the 'l3O's placed fourth. At the NCS. finals, Eddie Nlaclc placed for the Bearcats with firsts in the broad jump and 75-yard dash. The lVlatean baseball players lost the N.l3.fAx.L. baseball crown this season to the South San Francisco Warriors. The Bearcats were turned bacl4 by the Warriors twice. Tom pellizzer once again toolt the N.P.fX.L. pitching title, as did Howard Fisher, who placed on the All-N.l3.fAx.L. ball team for his fourth straight time. The San Mateo Bearcats tennis team lost the net championship for the first time in seyen years l-loweyer, Angelo l.ami, second singles player, surprised the l3.fAx.l.. net league by capturing the l3.Px,L. singles title. lcami defeated l'larry Boyle of Burlingame, Matt Ford of the Vilcings, and Earle Norris of the Lions. Len lVlauden and Norman Wilson went through an undefeated season, playing first doubles. MEMORIES of '44 and '45-CALENDAR Sept. Sept. Gct. Qct. Oct. Oct. Qct. Qct. Nov Nov Nov N ov N ov Nov iXov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 11 Q9 6 13 Q3 Q7 Q7 31 3 10 10 11 16 17 Q1 Q3 4 8 14 14 14 31 Q 9 16 17 19 Q3 Q6 30 31 fall semester begins, everyone wonders how the summer went so fast. The first issue of the I-ii is published, with Audrey Mehl and Raula Nusser doing the honors as co-editors. lnitial social event of the semester is the Freshman Eun Night. All the guys and gals come out-but goodl for the first school dance, 'Superstitious Stomp. President Charles Morris, of the Junior College, speaks to the Student Body. The intellectual group around the school receive their pins. Retrushka entertains at an assembly-to the satisfaction of every one. Elm Staff announced, with Connie Richardson, John Rark, and Skip forden elected to do the work. The English department returns to respective rooms after damages repaired from the fire last summer. Qur first R. A. L. win in football, from South City. The sunshine is a little liquid-Qkeh, so it pouredl The first junior candy sale, a great success, and proves the gals can cook. A rally for the Lowell game to help publish the Home front News. Johnny Bearcat makes his debut, to the great delight of everyone. We lose the Lowell game, 13 to O. Ch, well, it wasnit a R. A. L. game, anywayl All the seniors give out with their best smiles, when they look at the birdie-for this is the real Senior Dress-up Day-senior pictures taken. ln keeping with the tradition of Sadie l-lawkinsn, the gals ask the guys to trip the light fantastic. Night rally for the game with our friends from the north woods. We win from our friends, 7 to 6. Everyone goes home happy and hungry for a turkey dinner. Qur heron, Jack Vassar, wins all R. A. L. honors for his outstanding playing for old San Mateo l-ligh. The gang from Milbrae and all points north have their own fun Night, with a swell time had by all. i'Dust of the Road , a Christmas play, presented for the English classes. The A.B.S. start the Holiday season off with a bang, with the 'fl-loliday l lop.', School closes for the holidays-all of which the students accept graciously. Everyone welcomes the New Year in-and makes the usual resolutions. . Back to the grind. Cage teams play their first R. A. L. game. We winl Nominees for the next semesters offices give their acceptance speeches-with the usual promises. New officers elected, with fred Benedetti as new A. S. Rrexy. The annual Senior Ball is held, with the theme of Melody Lane . San Mateo's A Capella Choir travels to Qakland to sing, with Mr. Nobel Cain of NBC. conducting the Choral Festival. finals beginl End of finals. Now all that's left is to hope for the best. Twenty-three seniors don cap and gowns and received their final freedoml Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. feb. feb. feb. Eeb. feb. Feb. feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May May June June June The semester ends with one eye on the final grades- and the other eye on the new semester coming up. The new semester begins with the usual half day of school. The afternoon is used to change your pro- gram completely around. A handful of new freshman arrives-under the wing of Bob Brennan, Low freshman Commissioner. Home Room representatives are elected. Rally forthe basketball game tonight at Jefferson. U3 in 1U assembly: new officers introduced, block awards given out, and afterwards a rally for the basketball game tonight-ag'in Blingum. We winll-Which puts our friendsn out of the running for the R. A. L. Championshipll Spring sports begin-bringing with them the feeling that spring has really sprung. The big question now seems to be, i'What'do you think of Lawrence libbett on the l-lit Parade? George Washingtonis Birthday. Rearce Know, blind Xylophonist, plays at an assembly. A jitter-bug contest is held for all those that are really hep-at the Teen Age -lavern. It seems most of the gals are moving their lockers up- stairs-for some reason. Maybe it's 'cause they are supposed to be up there. Assembly-with a new seating arrangement, the sophomores and juniors sitting as classes. Spring Elm staff announced, with addition members. Dance Commissioner Dick Blois and his committee come forth with the Cashmere Crawl , the first dance of the semester. Remarks: sheer heaven. Junior Fun Night-Ah, yes, the Juniors' night to howl. The spring Athletic Rarty is held in the gym-Fun for alll Easter Vacation-a whole week and a day. You can bet every minute is spent at Searsville. Back againl Palo Alto swimming team comes to visit us and swim with our boys. Roosevelt assembly. A. B. S. sponsors a talent assembly, with Merv Griffin '49 alumnus, as M.C. A great success, bringing something new in assemblies. The traditional A.G.S. formal dance, The Rainbow Rhapsody, is held. The gals really did it again by making it one of the biggest events this semester. Mary and Johnny bring Mom and Rop to see their teachers-the tradition of the Yearly Qpen l louse. Elm Seeds is out-another Elm Staff publication. Students observe V-E Day with assembly. The theme, Hplantation Prom , the event, Junior Prom -another success for the Junior Class. - Decoration Day-Eurekal a holidayl A CShades of February QQndlD The long-awaited junior and senior Carnival is. held- which proves worth waiting for. The seniors swing out, and bid their formal farewell at their Senior Ball. Another school semester comes to an end. The class of '45 has come and gone. All that is left now is mem- ories, and a fine fund in the treasury, and the Elm and the autographs you'll collect from your friends. 'gf ..f ff Q E73 V l Q - ,Q Q, F ..'1' gsfffif '--..,N.MW 446:-4 MNUYM 9 NUV3 ,,u Nova NDVRI NOVIG w 5 -Q. Q v fi? f ,4g,,ylM wif uovo1f nga: flsg 1 4l3EEM8Q S.. f .neu DECIY 1 NOYQ3 novaw JHNI8 JFNYI9 nil lac w DEC! -3? -:I 44rN 3. ' , . . L , ls 3'A . , '15-,, ,, 1 J, WiL , l IAK'V'7V mm 5 Y 15awwRY it , ,N iii xx, 31,62 'I' 58.4 Ill iw Q , W,b F 65 - if-V yy, I-Q ,,f,,Z,,1 , 4 ,. yi , ff , ,f , ,H 1 ,Qs Q Mw- ,JY .J 5 430 ,f M., if! -' -fl' , 'A ,Hg gg iii? , 1 4. iw 1 Z. Q! 23' z fi ...F ...-or I 4 , MMM 1 I Q , .1 x I ,Q Du X YK lrfd Y A , 5 1:2-'ff E14-4 if Q J' A ffl I - -X 'N emi ff I .51-: .fL'77.' ' XQY J uf -Q--4 fel NOV. Il Q 3 ,H V aff ' 1 2 ' F 1 ' W . 4 occ.: L ,, 4 N X M 1'-f 'ur 7 W , 3 , V K I gy. ,W . 2 1 ? IA N. 1: BL Q J J , 1 Y 4' a-I1 'iv A 'S 1 9395 w 55, FEB1 V 'X ew K-34 'W 1 fa 5 1 . .fx :msn mm ng rv- Yi. Lunch period-the favorite period of the day. Just a'restin. The fellas put everything they've got into the game. The gals really come forth with their 'catches' at the Sadie l-lawkins Dance. lt's no wonder school spirit is good-with Mary to lead us. The lawn is a favorite place to eat lunch. You can see the gals really can pick 'em. The fellas don't seem to be running, which is the tradition of Sadie f-lawkins Day. Dust of the Road -this year's Christmas Play. Ah!-to be a l-ligh Senior-Thats the lifel Johnnie Bearcat leads a yeIIAbut goodll Another glimpse of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 'The Cafe'-where everyone goes when lunch time rolls around. President of the Junior Class, Skip Forden-also Elm Man- ager. One of the junior candy sales. Could that be the candy from the junior candy sale, boys? The Band participates in football games. We wonll-So both the goal posts are oursl Lucky Johnnyll San Jose game-Ckeh, so we didn't win that one. A few of our cute co-eds. What's a football team without a second and third string? The Cafe is always busy during the double lunch hour. Could it be the March winds that makes Joan resort to this? Mrs. Dorothy Smith meets her navy lieutenant husband in New Yogrk-after two years over seas. Une of the parties held on l-lallowe'en. The girls sell 'cokes' at most of the games. Many things for school use are made in our wood shop. What do high senior girls talk about? Never a dull moment when Don's around. 'Tis said they are new around here. They all await with great anticipation!the Little Theater play. Every Friday night the gang meets at Teen Age Tavern. We go to Blingum for the first of two games we play this season. The annual football banquet-coaches and officials speak. Thats right-lt's the Teen Age Tavern. The gals in actionll Pretty steady-Nancy and Marshall. Spring again and birds on the wing againl One of the Junior Council meetings. Everyone enjoys himself at the Tavern. 'loo bad we lost from Blingum, but we'll beat them when we challenge them in a few weeks. Just wait and seel Just a few of our swell players. San Mateo l-lighls own 'Shangri-lah The three Caballerosll Three cheers for the Yell Leadersll-For the wonderful support they gave the teams at all the games. . 7717 x Al f. 'Q ' ,O 1 1 : , ,, I, Proudly Waving PK JYAXQ G. A. C. Lefi fo right: JANET SELVAGE LEELA ZION MARGARET CALDER Second row: NORMA JOHNSON MARYLIN BACON PAT I-IUMPHREYS KATHERN LARSON Third row: BEVERLY PARKS LILLIE JOW MARGARET NEIST SPEEDBALL Leff 'ro right FRANCES JACOBI DONNA COOTER NANCY LEVY JOY MARCUS NANCY HARPER Second row: BEVERLY BAYS BETTY KERN . GERMAINE GREGOIRE KATIE GRADY Unward Girl ' port HOCKEY. Lefl lo righl: Theresa Osorio, Mar- garel' Neisl, Janel' Selvaqe, Shirley Raclell, Fleur Laircl, Nancy Pollard, Frances Jacobi, Beverly Bays. Second row: Maxine Marshall, Donna Easley, Lucy Plund, Pal Woolridqe, Susan Coclcriglwl, Judy Websler, Joan Caldwell, Dol Foresler. Third row: Beverly Ely, Bobbie Gal- laclwer, Joan Berryessa, Nancy Lelclmlield, Jeanne Slern, Narina Mussio, Belly Nelson, Leella Zion, Marqarel Calder, Dol Rodernalmer, Joy Marcus, Nancy Levy, Pal' Davis, Beverly Parlrs, LIFE SAVING Lefl fo riglwlz MELVA HARP CAROL CALDWELL JOYCE COWARD VIRGINIA MEDINA ' NANCY LETCHFIELD MARILYN BACON NORMA JOHNSON JOY DIRSTINE PAT DAVIS PAT SUMMER LOIS MCCORD , KATI-IERN LARSON ' before X P ni 0 li C I il s s Y ' I 0 y e H .ff ,I Qi YIM I W The Nophomor1 1 l 04' -.ou F3 The Junior ...Traditional s 9 . ,n,, This year juniors have organized a Junior Council with a boy and a girl elected from each U. S. l-listory class as representative. The purpose ol the Council was to avoid the misrepresentation which occurred during class assemblies and to have a more etticient class government. With this purpose in mind, Slap Forden, Junior president, drew up the Junior Class Constitution, malcing the juniors the only class to have a Constitution ot their own. The First thing accomplished by the Junior Council was the selection at the colors For senior sweaters, so the sweaters would be on hand early in the senior year. Next the juniors held the very successful Junior Jamboree, and plans were carried through for a carnival, in cooperation with the seniors. The money tor the carnival was made by the very successtul junior class candy sales. The Junior Prom proved to be one ol the best school dances ot the year. Qnenreason why the junior class is so progressive was that excellent ollicers were chosen lor ability, integrity, interest in school and class activities, and enthusiasm. Qllicers lor the fall term were Jane English, president, Diclc Leggett, viceepresident, and Gayle Mann, secretary. Cllicers lor the spring were nominated by petition. Elected were Slap Forden, president, Tom Bruce, vice-president, Sue Koshland, secretary, and Edgar Farrel, treasurer. nd , 1 L' Leaders of Lower Classmen , Q 0 Q 2? 5 ,X Loudly the An weringi Q,8 will Good-bye, Seniors... Good-bye... E ho... enior History repeats itself in many varied ways, yet few can comprehend the ideals, the hopes, the echo of those who have gone before. It is vague and dim in our ears. We only seem faintly to hear the clashes and the cries of that senior class of forty years ago. Yet as they did, we hold the unerring belief that what we say and do our ideals, and hopes, and dreamsHwill echo and resound against the portals of the future San Mateo High School. We now lcnow that the sound of their mistalces and ideals were too low and too weak to be heard by the ears of a period which sadly lacl4ed idealism and young ideas. We can only hope that by eauipping ourselves with the tools which can malce what we have to say worth hearing, our echo will be heard in a world led by those who can comprehend that tyranny and force may be controlled by democratic leaders, that future so-called war classes need never be. We are the fortieth graduating class of San Mateo, a war class. Many pity us because to them it seems that we have missed the normal life of a high school, of a country at peace. Yet we miss nothing that we have never had. Loolcing baclc over our brief four years, we will remember the war, true, but not with bitterness because it denied us the good times and privileges that previous classes had, with a normal resentment, maybe, but also with a sense of gratitude, because it gave us some comprehension of the responsibility we, the 'Awar classes, owe to the peace classes of our children. To some, their diplomas will only be a symbol of a period, a stepping stone in their lives, a thing which had to be used in order to proceed to the smoother and more polished steps of a college education. Qthers will regard their diploma as representing the only regimented or orthodox education they could ever receive. Probably this will be the group that will miss their high school life the most-Athe little things, and the big things, too: griping aboutassemblies -those we had and those we didn't, running for a class after the bell had rung, knowing we'd have to go baclt and get an admit, anyway, our favorite teacher, our favorite class. . . All of us are a little sorry it is overH-not because we envy those who have not yet finished, but because we are beginning to comprehend what those seven graduates of forty years ago meant when they said, HYour high school years are the best years of your life. They don't mean best only because those years represent freedom and irresponsibility which could never be regained, but Hbestn because those years gave them the first concept of the problems which they and the future generations would have to face. Of the seven that graduated in 1905, there was only one boy. len years after he left San Mateo, he would be fighting an almost useless war, yet the four years at the tiny St. Margaret School he called San Mateo Hi had helped him with a foundation, a personality, which would later enable him to become district attorney of San Mateo County. His world is completed. Qurs is just beginning, yet both will be guided by a period which can malce our future more complete and beneficial to the next generation. We have our diplomas. They are nothing, and yet they are everything. mi my 2 JIM TANNER FRED BENEDETTI MARILYNN BACONf GRANT BROWN BUD DAVIS Sfudenf Body Presidenf IIQIII Srudenf Body Pres. IsprinqI A. G. S. Vice-Preside-nf IIaIII Afrilefics Comnr. IsprinqI Audifor IIaIII 5 VIRGINIA RATCLIFFE HENRI DESSIAUME HOWARD FISHER JACK GRADY JOAN HEINE I Drama Commissioner IIQIII Ari Commissioner IfalII A. B. S. Vice-Presidenf IsprinqI RaIIy Commissioner IIGIII Sfudenr Body Secy. IspringI DICK BLOIS I ' Radio Commissioner IIQIII BOB TUTTLE CONNIE RICHARDSON HOWARD GARDINER NORMA JOHNSON SoCiaI Commissioner Izprin-QI Srudenr Body Vine-Pres. IIQIII Elm Edifor Sfude-nf Body Trees. IsprinqI A. Cv. S. Presiden+PIIalII 5 AUDREY MEHL HARRY LEE JIM MARLOWE CHARLES MOORE MAIRY LOYD , Smdwni Body Secrefary IIQIII Sfudenf Body Treasurer IIaIII Grounds Commissioner IIQIII A. B. S. Presidenf Isprinql RaIIy Commissioner IsprinqI 5' I I I I Q I i I -0 3 47 ,Q-Q. my sw' 3 W af 'HIS' wg-g .7 , 5, Nr' ov? nf'-. 'nn . 'X wr' -of JIM KNOCHENHAUER LOIS MCCORD PAULA NUSSER TED MARR BRUCE MITCHELL High Senior Presidenf IIaIII A, G. S. Presidenf Isprinqj HI Ediirur IIGIII Sfudenf Body Vicefpmsidg-nf HI Edngf Isprinfgj LEE HARRISS LORRAINE HALTERMAN BARBARA PETTINGILL ISPVIUQI BOB MEEK High Senior VicefPresA IIaIII High Senior Secrefary Ifalll Drama Cnmmlisimner Isprinql HERBERT MAGNUSON Musif Qf,mmi'.9If,n, NANCY REED BEVERLY PARKS BARBARA ALBERTONI GIrIs' Freshman Cornnr, IIaIII G. A. C. Pre-side-nf Ispringj DOROTHY APPS LOUIS BAGNALL JULIUS BALDINI AudI'or ICprEn1:1I YVONNE ALEXANDER HOWARD BARROWS FRED ANDERSON VI-JAYNE BELLE 'Z-H? . Xt . QE xr Q5 J 12 'AVR A- i 10 fbg A-s . T - WBT' W V gr , 1 DON BERRY mug BARBARA BEVIS EGIDIO ANGELI LAVERN BROWN , an MVN ,MM ww ng ,, ,J 'Fluff' ,rx VTP PEGGY BENNETT IDA BRIOZA FRED ANDERSON JIM BRICK fx WZ .ji mv. inn Q Y . FRED BENZ NAMOI BRYAN PASQUALE ANTONAZZI BOB BOS -new -725 . 'Qs GEORGE BEVERIDGE BARBARA BEVIER MARY BRUZZONE JACK BURTON JACK CRAWFORD MARY ANN JACK BOLAND DORIS CAVANAUGH 109 I A - I -Q PW 3 , V-gf -.1 sv- if ,ggi-sf':' 2 'R tk I. I NJ 1-41 'IF' '7 .Eta we E CLIFFORD DERNHAM I DICK EICHLER Ham BERNICE CIDONIO TOM DAVIS GEORGE D'OLlVO SHIRLEY ELLIOTT MARIE COZZOLINO MARJORIE DALZIEL JANET DRISHAUS JACK ERICKSON BOB COLLINS IIQIII MARION DENSON an -J BARBARA DUNN ROBERT ESSON MARY LOU CRAMER CONRAD DELCO BILL DUFF REGINA FACCA MARY BAITINGER ROBERT DENOBLE ,f-f-129' 0-of ' i 1' -sw Il! ' Q. V Winn... fx kqxllk 5? .Mb - ,Maw w - x .-f., . A Q Rafi ...-Q. H .Mm H4 i Q ,fvnm l J N4-f 5 Q51 JEAN CHAR INN MARILYN FLYNN BOBETTE GARDNER MADELINE GANDOLFI Haw CAROL CALDWELL MARY GILLIS CATHERTNE GREENSIDES DONALD GUEVARA REID HAYWARD JEAN GAUNT BEVERLY GLADI US HELEN GUENTHER DOROTHY THOMPSON LEONA FREY DAVID GEDDES JEANNE GENSEL BEVERLYVGR EN HAROLD GOODWIN Hall VIRGINIAQ, RB HERBERT HARBAND J A v fu 'J vamp 041132, f, l Aff' isp! LYS? ' QS EARL HARVEY DOREEN HENDER JOHN HUBBER CHARLES HUGGENBERGER JANET JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON GINGER KEESLING LUCILLE JOSEPH IIQIII , , -' ? in v. 70 1 A 12, X ., 3. A QQLL. 3 'fftfk Fi in 'X I .V 'JV 'Q 3.11. ' , I, K 3' . ' fx ef A 1 Jf,I f ' 'iii ff , ' L HANSEN GENIA HELM SHIRLEY HENDERSON PAUL HYDORN KATHERINE JAFFERIES GLORIA JAEGER IM' MARJORIE JONES ANNA KARUNTZOS RUTH KUHLMEYER YVONNE KELLEY KATHLEEN KLICKA TONI KIBELE 'QL lil' ff ff? 40 V? 1? 4 Bk Q' -47 8.4! , 'nav' I I . I KI Ie W rl ,z 2, Q 5,9 I iffy :awk 'K I g A as I 5 X . 4 'hm -J .Q f,iQ , M2 ' 'JU' 5.3 -43' SONDRA LANG ANGELO LAMI KATHRYN LARSON ROBERT LAPQINT WALTER LATIMER I CARL LAWRENCE DOUGLASS LYKKEN DEMETREOS LEONARDOS FRANCES LOBINGIER LENORA LOVELESS LOUISE LOUMAS BARBARA MAAS DON MCLAREN DARLENE MAUPIN EVELYN MCBRIDE IIQIII FRANK MALIGNAGGI BILL MCDONALD ALISON MARCH PHYLLIS MCADON PATRICIA MARSHALL 4'3 1449 S .-W' 'I 1 4 nffi, 40? fx 45 M-4 JENNIE MASIA NICK MATULICH ROBERT MYERS LEONARD MAUDENS MARY MINOR JEAN MONTREEVILLE PAT MULLEN VIRGINIA NEWTON MARY LOU MILLER HAROLD SHEAN IIaIII BETTY OWEN LORRAINE PALMER .N -yn., fm EDWARD MEYERS TED MORRISON ATHLEEN O'DEA BETTY PICKETT 4 1 I 'P aw. rv an 1 ' f we , LUCILE MEYER JAMES MOSE JEAN OLSEN BARBARA PARHAM WPIIH s.,,f' U . I 'v J, , , ,N . f . W 1 5 C 'ur' .,f I . 41-fjzv Z f 4 , ix , 3 R '- 7 11 J' ff wi., 5.55 4' 4 1. Q 5 X gf? nw 4 ,F J 2 f if fi 2 , is I 4 V' 'a fra fi? -,,.l I f NJ' 'www' - 'Www MAGDALENE MOSQUERA MARJORIE PARKER EBEN PEARD BILL BEDFORD BEVERLY PUCCINELLI - 4 41.11 I fr '11 . X ,.-Q, BENNY PATE TOM PELLIZZER GLENN POLLARD BILL QUARG E 1.33 fi: 1 11- N6 .Wy full! 095 k ,WG f BETTY JANE REECE RAMONA ROGERS MARGERY RILEY LYNN ROBERTS MARGARET SCHMIDT BETTY SCHNEIDMILLER FLORENCE ROWLANDS STAN SPADINA PAUL SORENSEN wi' fi GEORGE CROSS JACKIE SCHULTZ TOM STARKOVICH BARBARA SORENSON HAM --Q-94' -. T A,-env su- If fc' p:4!'PQa' .5 1 I M xg' 3 365-U My 'IL' :FP 44? my J -4 'N 4751? 45- sr f, BOB TOMEI BEVERLY THOMSON KENNETH TOWNS KENNETH TRACY Ifallj LPATTY TRUCANO JEAN TREYER GEMMA VEGLIA LARRY WENRICK ,, N. LOIS GIBSON RENEE LEVY DOROTHY ORTH REGINA ZOPPI NINA WESTIGARD EARL WENDORFF JACOUELINE WALLING MARY WEST BOB KELLER LEONARD WILLIAMS IfaIII PEGGY WRENN JOHN WIRTZEL BETTY TRABERT BARBARA WIMER 29 JOANN EICHELBERGER FRANK WASHBU RN JUDY WRIGHT 35' 4 nm W7 nr A. HZ IU! .V,l l H42 I 'fra BOYS' SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, FRED ANDREASON, FRANK Boys' Town-Ex-Board ANGELI, EGIDIO ANTONIAZZI, PASOUALE Ex-Board-A.B.S. Representative BAGNALL, LEWIS Honor Society Ib Hi-Y-Boys' Town ALDINI, JULIUS Ex-Board BARROWS, HOWARD Elm-Staff-Hi-Stal? Pencralt A.B.S. Representative ' Honor Society Dance Committee EDFORD, BILL A.B.S. Representative Block S.M. Senior Nominating Committee Ex-Board ENEDETTI, FRED I A.S. President, Spring J A.B.S. Vice President Low Senior President Block S.M. President Ex-Board I Dance, Rally, Grounds Committees IBENZ, FRED EVERIDGE, GEORGE A.B.S. Representative Ex-Board-Band IBLOIS, DICK I Dance Commissioner I Radio Commissioner Aff. Auditor . K B clc S.M. Vice President Senior Social Committee IBOLAIXHD, JAO4- ' Senior Nbminating Committee JBRICK, JIM - , Ex-Board-Rally Committee-Band BROWN, GRANT A.B.S. President, Fall A.B.S. Council-Ex-Board Block S.M. I TraFFic Commissioner Grounds Committee Athletic Commissioner, Spring I Rally Committee BURTON, JACK COOPER, PRESSLEY Band-Student Director CRAWFORD, JACK KIROSS, OEOROE QDAVIS, BUD I A.S. Auditor Senior Social Committee 'Ex-Board I IfrIfStaFF-Business Committee Teen-Age Tavern Committee , Hi-StaFI . I Dance, Grounds,TraFIic Committees DAVIS, TOM I A.B.S. Representative I Street-Car Committee DELCO, CONRAD DeNOBLE, BOB I Band IDERNHAM, CLIFFORD , Ex-Board IDESSIAUME, HENRI A.B.S. RepresentativefEx-Board Q Art Commissioner, Fall Ways and Means Committee I Dance Committee 1 Sophomore Nominating Committee ID'OLIVO, GEORGE DUFF, BILL A.B.S. Representative Playmalcers ERICKSON, JACK ESSON, BOB Elm-Staff, Spring FISHER, HOWARD A.B.S. Representative A.B.S. Vice President Trallic Commissioner Dance Committee Senior Nominating Committee Ex-Board GARDINER, HOWARD A.S. Treasurer, Spring A.B.S. Representative Block S.M. GEDDES, DAVID Bloclc S.M. GRADY, JACK Playmalcers A.B.S. Council A.B.S. Representative Rally and Dance Committees Rally Commissioner, Fall Senior Planning Committee Good Relations Committee Block S.M. GUEVARA, DONALD Bloclc S.M. Elm Stall, Fall HARBAND, HERBERT Bloclc S.M. Vice President ol Honor Society Ex-Board A.B.S. Representative HARVEY, EARL HAYWARD, FRANK HUBBARD, EBEN Ex-Board HUGGENBERGER, CHARLES A.B.S. Representative HUBER, JOHN HYDORN, PAUL JOHNSON, BILL JOHNSON, VERLE KELLER, BOB A.B.S. Representative LAMI, ANGELO Ex-Board-Honor Society LOPOINT, ROBERT Ex-BoardfBand LEE, HARRY A.S. Treasurer, Fall Honor Society A.B.S. Representative LEONARDUS, DEMETRIUS McDONALD, LARRY McLAREN, DON Ex-Board MAGNUSON, HERB A.S, Auditor, Spring Rally, Grounds, Traffic and Dance Committees Senior Planning Committee Bloclc S.M. Playmalcers MALIGNAGGI, FRANK MARCH, ALLISON Honor Society MARLOWE, JIM Grounds Commissioner Dance and Rally Committees Ex-Board MARR, TED Grounds Commissioner Block S.M. A.S. Vice President -36. We Climb ttf' ri 1 ii? A MATULICH, NICK A.B.S. Representative MAUDENS, LEONARD Honor Society A.B.S. Representative--Ex-Board MEEK, BOB Ex-BoardfA.B,S. Representative Elm StaFifHistorian MEYERS, ED Ex-Board MITCHELL, BRUCE Co-Editor of Hi, Spring Reporter for Home Front News Ouill and Scroll Honor Society-Forum MOON, PAUL MOORE, CHARLIE A.B.S. President, Spring Bloclc S.M. MORRISON, TED MOSE, JIM Ex-Board MYERS, BOB Bloclc S.M. A.B.S. Representative Playmalcers-Ex-Board PATE, BENNY Block S.M.fBand PERKES, MARSHALL Bloclc S.M. A.B.S. Dance Committee POLLARD, GLENN A.B.S. Representative Playmalcers Freshman Nominating Committee PAULSON, BOB Ex-Board Teen-Age Tavern Committee Playmalcers Elm Stall Photographer A Cappella Choir POWERS, BARRY Honor Society Playmalcers' President Rally Committee-Bloclc S.M. Nominating Committeegpencraft Glee Club-Boys' Day PANATONI, JOHN PELLIZZER, TOM Ex-Board-A.B.S. Representative Grounds and TraFfic Committees PHIBBS, DICK A.B.S. Representative Street-Car Committee OUARG, BILL A.B.S. Representative--Ex RAMSEY, DON ROBERTS, LYNN French Club-Ex-Board A.B.S. Representative SINIBALDI, ADOLPHO Playmalcers SMYRNES, JIM SORENSON, PAUL Honor Society SPADINA, STANLEY Band-Elm Staff Grounds Committee A.B.S. Representative STARKOVICH, TOM Hi-Staff ' STEELE, RANDY , A.B.S. Representative SMITH, JOHN TANNER, JIM A.S. President, Fall Ouill and Scroll-Hi-Staff American Legion Representativ of Boys' State Honor Society President of Sophomore Class President of Junior Class Block S.M. Freshman Boys' Commissioner Traific, Rally, Grounds and Danc Committees Good Relations Committee Boys' Town TOMEI, BOB TOWNS, KENNETH-Band TUTTLE, BOB Vice President of Freshman Class A.S. Vice President, Fall A.B.S. Representative Nominating Committee Bloclc S.M. WASHBURN, FRANK WENDORFF, EARL-Band WENRICK, HOWARD Honor Society-Bloclc S.M. Ex-Board WITZEL, JOHN GIRLS' SENIG R DIRECTORYI ALBERTONI, BARBARA A.G.S. Representative ALEXANDER, YVONNE APPS, DOROTHY BACON, MARILYN Vice Pres. of A.G.S. A.G.S. CabinetfEx-Board G.A.C. Member A.G.S. Representative BAITINGER, MARY Playmalcers A.G.S. Representative A.G.S. Cabinet-Ex-Board BENNETT, PEGGY BEVIER, BARBARA A.G.S. Representative Hospitality Committee Playmalcers-Glee Club BEVIS, BARBARAeBand BELL, Vl-JANE A.G.S. Representative Rally Committee4Ex-Board Junior Prom Committee-Hi-StaFf BOORMAN, MARY ANN PlaymaIcersfHalI Committee BRIOZA, IDA A.G.S. Representative Drama Club Stairway Committee BROWN, LaVERNE A.G.S. Representative . BRUZZONE, MARY BRYAN, NAOMI I Freshman Secretary I Stairway Committee CALDWELL,-CAROL I Pencralt-Playmalcers Hall Committee i Elm Staff-Senior Editor I CAVANAUGH, DORIS A.G.S. Representative Playmalcers-Stairway Committee CIDONIO, BERNICE I COZZOLINO, MARIE I CRAMER, MARY LOU I DALZIEL, MARJORY A.G.S. Representative A Home Room Committee Junior Prom Committee Hospitality Committee ' I I I I I I I I I I I i I DENSON, MARION Playmalcers DRISHAUS, ELAINE Forum Chorus DUNN, BARBARA Honor Society Stairway Committee A.G.S. Representative EICHELBERGER, JO ANN ELLIOT, SHIRLEY A Cappella Choir Glee Club - A.G.S. Dance Committee FACCA, REGINA Safety Committee FLYNN, MARILYN A.G.S. Representative FREY, LONA GARDNER, BOBETTE ji Playmalcers I A.G.S. Representative ' Ex-Board I Hi-Senior Nominating Committee GAUNT, JEAN I Playmalcers GENSEL, JEANNE I A.G.S. Representative GIBSON, LOIS I A.G.S. Representative GILLIS, MARY Playmalcers A Cappella Choir ' Stairway Committee GLADIUS, BEVERLY GREENE, BEVERLY Ex-Board Hall Committee A Cappella Choir Drama Club GREENSIDES, CATHERINE GUENTHER, HELEN A.G.S. Representative Playmalcers IGUNSTON, ENID -HANSEN, HELEN 'HARDER, SALLY A.G.S. Representative Rally Committee IHEINE, JOAN AS. Secretary, Spring Ex-Board A.G.S. Representative Rally Committee Dance Committee Chairman ofJunior-Senior Carnival HELM, GENIA Street-Car Committee HENDER, DOREEN HENDERSON, SHIRLEY A.G.S. Representative Ex-Board Playmalcers JAFFERIES, KATHERINE Honor Society A.G.S. Representative JAMES, JANET A Cappella Choir IJOHNSON, NORMA A.G.S. President A.G.S. Secretary A.G.S. Treasurer - Bloclc S.M. G.A.C. Ex-Board A.G.S. Representative Hall Committee UONES, MARJORIE A.G.S. Representative Street-Car Committee QKARUNTZOS, ANNA KEESLING, GINGER A.G.S. Representative Senior Social Committee Dance Committee Elm Staff-Senior Directory KELLEY, YVONNE KIBELE, TONI A.G.S. Secretary A,G.S. Representative French Club KLICKA, KATHLEEN Ex-Board KUHLMEYER, RUTH Band La DONNA, JACOUELINE LANG, SONDRA A.G.S. Representative Ex-Board Best Athlete Committee LARSON, KATHERINE A.G.S. Representative Ex-Board Rally Committee G.A.C. Safety Committee Dance Committee LATTA, ARDYS LEVY, RENEE French Club Glee Club Ex-Board Rally Committee LOBINGIER, FRANCES Elm Stal-f LOUMOS, LOUISE Glee Club-Playmalcers HI-Staff-Forum A.G,S. Activities Committee Stairway Committee LOVELESS, LENORA LOYD, MARY Ex-Board-Dance Committee Rally Committee Cheer Leader Dance Commissioner Rally Commissioner Senior Ring and Sweater Com- mittee Senior Social Committee MAAS, BARBARA A.G.S. Representative Ex-Board MASIA, JENNIE Glee Club MAUPIN, DARLENE McADON, PHYLLIS MCCORD, LOIS A.G.S. President, Spring Ex-Board Stairway Committee MCGURTY, VIRGINIA French Club MEHL, AUDREY A.S. Secretary, Fall Hi-Staff Co-Editor Tri-Y Honor Society Ex-Board Dance Committee Rally Committee Street-Car Committee Better-Relations Committee Safety Committee MEYER, LUCILLE Honor Society MILLER, MARY LOU A.G.S. Representative-Ex-Board Sophomore Secretary Senior Social Committee Senior Carnival Committee French Club-Rally Committee MINOR, MARY Playmalcers-'Forum f'French Club Honor Society MONTREEVILLE, JEAN A.G.S. Representative Band MOSOUERA, MAGDALEN Honor Society Elm Staff Girls' Sports Glee Club MULLEN, PAT NEWTON, VIRGINIA NICOLAI, NORMA A.G.S. Representative Ex-Board Honor Society President of High Junior French Club NUSSER, PAULA President of Seniors Hi-Staff Co-Editor Class President and Secretary of Honor Society President and Secretary of Forum Secreta ry of Pencraft A.G.S. Cabinetand Representative Ex-Board-Rally Committee Tri-Y-Playmalcers OLSEN, JEAN Stairway Committee ORTH, DOROTHY OWEN, JANE A.G.S. Representative Playmalcers PALMER, LORRAINE A.G.S. Representative Street-Car Committee Victory Corps PARKS, BEVERLY A.G.S. Representative A.G.S. Cabinet G.A.C. Ex-Board G.A.C. President Block S.M. Band PARHAM, BARBARA Playmalcers Teen-Age Tavern Committee PAULSEN, ANN Ex-Board A.G.S. Representative Band PEIN, MARILYN Ex-Board A.G.S. Representative Playmalcers Rally Committee PELTIER, ROSE MARIE PETTINGILL, BARBARA A.G.S. Cabinet Playmalcers Drama Commissioner Hall Committee Safety Committee Senior Social Committee Ex-Board PICKETT, BETTYANNE PUTNEY, FOLINE RANSOM, SHIRLEY Secretary of Low Senior Rally Committee Dance Committee Ex'Board Safety Committee RATCLIFF, VIRGINIA Girls' Chorus Safety Committee Ex-Board Drama Commissioner Playmalcers Class REECE, BETTY JEAN REED, NANCY A.G.S. Treasurer A.G.S. Cabinet Dance Committee Freshman Girls' Commissioner I-li'StCiff RICHARDSON, CONNIE Elm Editor Pencraft Senior Social Committee Ex-Board Dance Committee Rally Committee RILEY, MARGERY A Cappella ROBERTS, MARIE A.G.S. Representative Drama Club ROGERS, RAMONA A.G.S. Representative Elm Staff Ex-Board Honor Society Tri-Y ROWLANDS, FLORENCE Honor Society Band SCHMIDT, MARGARET Playmalcers SCHNEIDMILLER, BETTY SCHULTZ, JACKIE A.G.S, Representative Ex-Board Rally Committee SISSON, EUNICE A.G.S. Representative STEINER, JOAN Ex-Board Hi-Staff Tri-Y THOMPSON, BEVERLY Ex-Board Honor Society Safety Committee TRABERT, BETTY Hi-Staff Circulation Manager Playmalcers TREYER, JEANNE President of Freshman Class Honor Society Dance Committee Rally Committee TRUCANO, PAT Ex-Board Rally Committee VEGLIA, GEMMA A.G.S. Representative WALTER, GRACE WEST, MARY Secretary of French Club A.G.S. Cabinet A.G.S. Representative WESTIGARD, NINA President of Pencraft Secretary of Pencraft Secretary of Forum Sports Editor of Hi-Staff French Club Junior Prom Committee Elm Staff-Tri-YfPlaymalters A.G.S. Cabinet WIMER, BARBARA WREN, PEGGY Honor Society French Club WRIGHT, JUDY President of French Club Ex-Board Rally Committee A,G.S. Representative orm III un Can ARMY BOHNET, LIVINGSTON, l94I BONNER, ROBERT J., I937 BRENNAN, RICHARD, l93l COCHRAN, DON, I943 CREEDON, WILLIAM, I938 DILLON, JAMES, I937 FERRAN, REMON, I937 JOHNSON, RALPH, I93I JOHNSON, LLOYD, I938 SHROUT, CLARENCE, 1944 SILVA, NORMAN, I938 TOMMEI, RUDOLF, I943 M WELCH, ROBERT, I936 'Q WILBER, ROBERT, I936 ZANETTI, ALDO, I943 A MARINES HIOUERA, ROBERT, l939 MILLER, HOWARD, I94O OBORNE, FRANCIS, I943 MERCHANT MARINE BURK, JAMES, I934 COURTIN, RAOUL, I926 SAMPLE, ELLIOTT, I943 ARMY AIR CORPS BLUNCK, JOE, I942 BRENNAN, RICHARD, I93I CUERVO, FRED, I944 JARED, OARTH, I933 KVARME, ROLAND, I944 MAXWELL, VICTOR., I94I NELSON, BERNARR, I938 PELLIZZER, LOUIS, I939 SVOJTEK, JAMES, I940 WILBER, BOB, I935 WITTROCK, ROY, I938 R. C. A. F. BENETT, ROBERT H., I939 LONG, ROBERT, I936 NAVAL AIR CORPS SELOVER, JERE, I940 , , NAVY BIRLEIVI, KEITH, wa-I LIEBRANDT, CARLTON, l937 OIE, NORMAN, me ROssETTO, GINO, I94O SOHROMM, PHILIP, I936 Dann Abbott, Donald, Navy Air Corps, 1944 Adachi, Ryuchi, Army, 1937 Adams, Richard, Navy, 1944 Adler, Richard, Merchant Marine, 1939 Alber, Carl, Navy, 1935 Alber, George, Army Air Corps, 1937 Aldrich, Max, 1940 Aldrich, Queenie, Waves, 1949 Allen, James, Navy, 1943 Alley, Bob, Navy, 1937 Almquist, Vance, Navy, 1943 Alt, William, Navy, 1937 Altman, Betty, Waves, 1937 Anderson, Pete, Navy, 1943 Anderson, Allan, Navy, 1943 Anderson, Norman, Army, 1939 Anderson, Peter, Navy, 1943 Andrews, Freeman, Marine, 1943 Ast, Francis, Army, 1943 Asturias, Jose, Navy, 1938 Audsley, Geoffrey, Army Air Corps, 1943 Avanti, Fortunado, Army, 1943 Bachetto, Joe, 1943 Bacome, Ed, Army, 1944 Bacon, Douglas, Army, 1938 Bacon, Hadley, Army, 1937 Baehr, Edward, Navy, 1939 Baehr, Harry, Army, 1936 Baitinger, Wallace, Merchant Marine, 1943 Baker, Charles, Army Air Corps, 1949 Baker, James E., Navy, 1943 Baker, Tom, Army, 1943 Bales, William, Navy, 1938 Baloun, Kirk, Army, 1935 Balovich, George, Army Air Corps, 1940 Balovich, Marin, Army, 1931 Banti, Bruno, Navy Barber, Allan, Marine, 1943 Barclay, Bob, Navy, 1949 Bare, Richard, Navy, 1944 Barnett, Fred, Army, 1937 Barsocchini, John, Army, 1939 Barsocchini, Leo, Marine, 1941 Barth, Bob, Army, 1935 Barth, Walter, Navy, 1941 Bartlett, Bill, Army, 1943 Bartlett, George, Army, 1944 Bartlett, Johnny, Army, 1940 Barto, Jim, Coast Guard, 1940 Basegio, Guido, Army Air Corps, 1949 Bassot, Joe, Army Air Corps, 1938 tllur Heart Batdorf, Winifred, WAC, 1930 Bates, Lucille, Marine, 1937 Bauer, John R., Navy, 1939 Bauer, Donald, Navy, 1934 Beattie, Neil, Army, 1940 Beazley, Frank, Navy, 1944 Bedford, Keith, Navy, 1941 Beecher, Earl, Marine, 1944 Benevento, Frank, Merchant Marine, 1941 Benner, Edward, Army, 1934 Bennett, Jack, Army, 1949 Bennett, Robert H., Marine, 1943 Benoit, Arthur, Navy, 1938 Benoit, Francois, Army Air Corps, 1936 Benoit, George, Navy, 1943 Berta, Herman, Army, 1949 Bertron, Jack, Navy, 1949 Bertron, Walter, Army, 1949 Bettencourt, Charles, Army, 1941 Bettencourt, Edgar, Navy, 1944 Bevans, Bob, Navy, 1949 Bevans, Doug, Army, 1937 Bevans, Jack, Merchant Marine Bevier, Dubois CBuckD, Navy, 1935 Biasotti, David, Army, 1949 Bickers, Michael S., Army, 1944 Blackburn, Edmond, Army, 1935 Blackburn, Harold, Army Air Corps, 1943 Blaich, Burt, Army, 1941 Blake, Walter, Army, 1930 Bland, Frank, Navy Air Corps, 1949 Blassingame, Earl, Army, 1949 Blois, Marsden, Navy, 1936 Blois, Stanley, Army, 1943 Boer, Bob, Navy Bohnet, Francis, Army, 1943 Boland, Tom, Navy, 1935 Boldemann, Glenn, Navy, 1949 Boldemann, John, Army Air Corps, 1943 Bottarini, Joseph, Merchant Marine, 1944 Boucher, John, Army, 1939 Bourdon, R. H., Navy, 1944 Bowerman, Herbert, Navy, 1940 Bradley, Charles E., Army, 1934 Bragato, Raymond, Army, 1943 Brambilla, Caesar, 1934 Bramstedt, Walter, Army, 1938 Brandau, Bernard, Navy CC.B.D, 1943 Brennan, Pat, Army, 1949 Breslin, Donald, Army, 1943 Breslin, Jack, Navy, 1939 Brick, Eugene, Merchant Marine, 1949 Brick, Rodney, Navy, 1943 Brimmer, William A., Army Air Corps, 1935 Brioza, Ernie, Navy, 1943 Bristow, Cedric, Army Air Corps, 1994 Broadfoot, Dan, Army, 1943 Brown, William J., Marine, 1940 Brown, Bob fGingerD, Army, 1936 Brown, Eddie, Navy, 1944 Brown, Harry, Army, 1949 Brown, Mercer, Navy Air Corps, 1941 Brown, Robert E., Navy Air Corps, 1939 Brugger, Larry, Navy Air Corps, 1949 Buckingham, Bob, Navy, 1943 Budd, Margaret, Red Cross, 1937 Bull, Charles, Marine Air Corps, 1940 Burke, Don, Army Air Corps, 1931 Burke, J. Everett, Navy, 1998 Burke, John F., Army Air Corps, 1931 Burke, Norman, Army Air Corps, 1934 Burke, Tom, Marine, 1941 Burley, Lawrency, Army Air Corps, 1943 Butow, Bob, Army, 1949 Cady, Jack, Navy, 1941 Coldwell, Bob, Navy, 1944 Caldwell, John, Army, 1944 Callen, Ellsworth, Navy, 1943 Camerotto, Umberto, Army, 1949 Campagna, Anthony, Army, 1939 Camp, Bennett, T., Army Air Corps, 1943 Campbell, Frank, Marine, 1949 Canzian, Eda, WAVES, 1941 Carlson, Gene, Merchant Marine, 1943 Carlson, Robert, Army, 1936 Carl, Clara, WAVES, 1949 Carpentier, Bill, Coast Gaard, 1944 Carr, Gilbert, Army, 1943 Casagrande, Manuel, Army Air Corps, 1939 Cassell, James, Army Air Corps, 1940 Cattarin, Gino, Marine, 1943 Catucci, Tony, Coast Guard, 1943 Caulley, Bob, Army, 1944 Cauthorn, Francis, Navy Air Corps, 1949 Cauz, Ugo, Navy, 1944 Ceballo, Harry, Army Air Corps, 1938 Cellotti, Al, Army, 1937 Cellotti, Angelo, Army Air Corps, 1949 Cellotti, Louis, Navy, 1938 Cellotti, Victor, Army, 1933 Chanteloup, Amadee, Marine, 1934 Chanteloup, Jack, Army Air Corps, 1949 Charlat, Mark, Merchant Marine, 1945 Chase, Glenn, Army, 1939 Chase, Robert, Army Air Corps, 1943 Cheetham, Alvin, Army, 1930 Chew, Charles, Army, 1949 Chow, David, Army, 1943 Chrenik, Rose, WAC, Air, 1999 Christie, Bob, Army, 1943 Churma, Bob, Army, 1938 Churma, Kenneth E., Army Air Corps, 1941 Cipperly, Bob, Army, 1937 Clark, Bob, Marine, 1949 Clarke, Bill, Army Air Corps, 1935 Clarkson, Clayton, Army, 1934 Clarkson, John, Army, 1938 Clatt, Bob, Army Air Corps, 1949 Claudine, Wilbur, Navy, 1941 Clifford, Jack, Marine, 1949 Clifford, Jack, Navy, 1937 Clulow, Peter, Navy, 1944 Coakley, Maurice J., Army Air Corps, 1939 Cockcroft, John B., Jr., Navy, 1943 Colagiovanni, William, Army, 1939 Collins, Kevin, Navy, 1941 Conner, George, Navy CC.B.D, 1939 Conolley, Paul, Navy, 1934 Cooks, Wilbur J., Army, 1936 Corcoran, Francis, Army Air Corps, 1940 Cordes, Alex, Army Air Corps,1939 Costa, Ken, Navy CC.B.D, 1949 Costa, Mario, 1937 Coughlin, John R., Navy, 1943 Cox, Harry, Army, 1938 Cox, Helen L., WAC, 1934 Crader, Paul, Navy, 1943 Craig, Leonard, 1941 Creedon, Daniel, Navy, 1931 Creedon, John B., Army, 1939 Cross, Hal, Army Air Corps, 1940 Crown, Jack, Army, 1933 Crown, Willard, Army, 1931 Cummings, Dewain, Navy, 1944 Cummings, Frank, Navy, 1939 Cunha, Harold, Army, 1943 Daba, Raymond, 1933 Dalton, Jack, Army, 1944 Dalton, Robert, Army, 1941 Daly, Joseph, Merchant Marine, 1999 Daly, lam, Navy, 1938 Daniels, Jack, Army, 1938 Danz, Henry, Navy, 1940 Data, Nichols, Army, 1943 Davis, Margaret, Red Cross, 1934 Davis, Walter F., Army Air Corps, 1939 Dawes, Richard, Navy, 1945 Demartini, Alfred, Army, 1949 Demattei, Angelo, Merchant Marine, 1944 Denson, Jim, Medical Corps, 1941 Denson, Will, Army Engineers, 1996 Denton, Clifford, 1934 DeSilvia, James, Navy Air Corps, 1935 Devereux, William Merchant Marine, 1940 Dodd, Robert C., Army, 1938 Dominguez, Jaime, Army Air Corps, 1944 Dominguez, Renee, Army Air Corps, 1940 Donleavy, Dale E., Navy, 1945 Donohue, Robert, Paratroops, Army, 1944 Doucet, Louis, Navy, 1937 Doughty, Irving, Army, 1938 D-oughty, Vincent, Army, 1933 Downie, Bob, Army, 1949 Downs, David, Army, 1940 Drisko, Robert, Army, 1941 Duarte, Frank, Marine, 1939 Duncan, David, 1941 Dunn, Beynon, Army Air Corps, 1938 Dunn, Sidney, Marine, 1941 Ebert, Tom, Navy, 1949 Edson, Stanley, Army, 1937 Egan, Francis M., Navy, 1934 Elliott, Bill, Navy, 1941 Elliott, Bruce, Army, 1941 Elliott, Frank, Navy, 1949 Elwood, John, Navy, 1949 Engel, George, Navy, 1949 Englar, Clayton, Army, 1949 Eranosian, Vahan, Army, 1937 Erikson, Erik H., Army, 1939 Ernst, Bill, Navy, 1938 Estrada, Elmer, Army, 1941 Evans, George, Navy, 1938 Evans, Keith C., Army Air Corps, 1933 Fakkema, James, Navy, 1940 Fallgren, Jack, Navy, 1941 Fallgren, Palmer, Navy, 1940 Farber, Phil, Navy, 1944 Farley, Gordon, Army Air Corps, 1940 Fauber, Don, Army, 1940 Faulkner, Robert, Army, 1943 Favrat, Leslie, Army Air Corps, 1939 Favrat, Vernon, Army, 1944 Federighti, Egidio, Army, 1943 Fell, M. C., Navy, 1941 Fenelius, Dorothy, WAC, 1936 Fennigan, Jack, Army, 1943 Fergon, Rodney, Army Air Corps, 1943 Ferianti, Fred, Army, 1949 Ferranti, Jerry, Army, 1937 Filippo, Guido Army Air Corps, 1949 Finney, Charles, Army Air Corps, 1943 Finney, Chuck, Army Air Corps Firpo, John, Navy, 1944 Fischer, Bud, Army, 1939 Fisher, Floyd, Army, 1938 Fisher, Julian, Navy, 1944 Fisher, Charles, Navy Fitzgerald, Justin, Army, 1938 Fitzgerald, Buzz CSterlingD, Marine, 1941 Fleming, Verne, Coast Guard, 1939 Flynn, Edward, Marine, 1941 Fontaine Cde lab, Jerry, Army, 1941 Foppiano, Don, Navy, 1943 Foppiano, Frank, Army, 1936 Forster, Don E., Army, Foss, Bill, Army, 1941 Foss, Werner, Army Air Corps, 1937 Fox, Charles, Army, 1943 Francis, Sam, Army, 1941 Franklin, Louise, Marine, 1940 Fresckett, Tony, Navy, 1949 Freschet, Leno, Coast Guard, 1944 Frey, Howard, Navy, 1940 Galbraith, Kathleen, WAC, 1937 Gallacher, Raymond S., Army Air Corps, 1949 Gallagher, Bob, Army, 1949 Gallagher, Tom, Army, 1944 Gandolii, Gena, Army, 1941 Ganino, Frank, Army Air Corps, 1941 Garrett, Tom, Army, 1943 Gaynor, Alton, Army, 1939 Gebow, Dick, Navy, 1943 Geddes, Ralph, Army, 1937 Gelhaus, Len CEdward LQ, Army Air Corps, 1949 Gensel, Allen, Navy, 1944 Geyer, Bill, Marine, 1944 Gibson, Walter, Navy, 1941 Gilliam, Walter, Army, 1939 Gillis, Bob, Navy, 1943 Ginsberg, Zaylick, Navy, 1941 Glassgow, Richard, Army, 1949 Gleason, Warren, Navy, 1944 Goldberg, Mickey, Navy, 1949 Golden, John, Navy, 1943 Gomes, Eugene, Navy, 1945 Goodwin, Robert C., Army, 1944 Goodwin, Harold, Navy, 1945 Gotelli, Lawrence, Army, 1939 Gould, Edwin, Army Air Corps, 1949 Goulette, Henry, Navy, 1949 Govia, Jerry, Coast Artillery, 1935 Gracier, Albert, Navy, 1943 Gray, James J., Navy, 1943 Green, Edward, Marine, 1943 Green, George, Army, 1937 Green, Stanley, 1936 Grover, Philip, Army, 1941 Greiss, Herb, Army, 1944 Grundy, Jean, WAC, 1936 Guenther, Carl, Marine, 1943 Guenther, Frank, Army, 1936 Guenther, Herbert, Army, 1938 Guido, George, Navy, 1943 Guldborg, John, Army Air Corps, 1949 Gustafson, Richard, Army, 1949 Guy, Douglas, Army, 1937 Hale, Rocky, Coast Guard, 1944 Hansen, Eugene, Army, 1943 Haldkiar, Eric, 1938 Harding, Frank, 1940 Hart, Joan, WAVES, 1949 Hart, John, Navy, 1949 Hart, Morton, Army, 1931 Hawkings, William R., Navy, 1944 Haycock, William, Army, 1944 Healy, James, Navy, 1941 Hebert, Arthur, Navy, 1949 Helms, Peter, Navy, 1939 Helwig, George, Navy, 1944 Helwig, Tom, Navy, 1949 Hemming, Ray, Army, 1937 Henderson, C. B., Marine, 1935 Henrioulle, Henry, Navy Air Corps, 1997 Herbert, Charles, Army Air Corps, 1943 Herman, Kenneth, Merchant Marine, 1949 Herminghaus, Al, Army, 1949 Herminghaus, Gorman, i Army Air Corps, 1943 Hicks, Westcott, Navy Air Corps, 1938 Hill, Hank, Army, 1949 Hill, Fentress, Navy, 1936 Hill, James J., Army, 1935 Hinton, Walter E., Navy, 1943 Hoag, Ken, Navy, 1934 Hoelle, William, Army Air Corps, 1931 Holm, Dion, Army, 1937 Holm, lvan, Army, 1940 Holm, Paul B., Marine, 1943 Holmes, David, Navy, 1945 Holt, Bill, Army, 1935 Honerlah, Roy, Army, 1939 Houchins, Lee S., Navy, 1944 Howell, Robert, Navy, 1935 Howell, Theodore, Navy, 1937 Hubbard, Kenneth R., Army Air Corps, 1943 Hubbard, Virgil W., Army Air Corps, 1949 Huber, Bill, Coast Guard, 1949 l-luber, Jack, Coast Guard, 1938 Hultberg, Bob Army, 1939 Humphrey, Edward, Navy, 1939 Humphrey, Joseph, Marine 1941 Hunt, Waldo, Army 1939 Hunter, Robert, Army 1949 Hunter, Walter, Army, 1941 Hurley, Charles, Army 1939 Hurley Herbert Army Air Corps 1941 Hurley Richard Navy Air Corps 1938 Hurlimann, E. J., Navy, 1940 Hyman Howard Army Air Corps 1943 Jackson, Albert CBudj, Army, 1938 Jackson Bob Army 1937 Jackson Gordon Army Air Corps 1935 Jackson Oliver Merchant Marine 1943 James Richard Army 1937 Jarvis, Robert, Navy 1946 Jennings, Tom, Navy, 1936 Jennings, Bernard, Navy, 1940 Jobson, Cyril, Army 1939 Johanson, Walter, Army, 1930 Johnson Lloyd Army 1938 Johnson Jerry Navy 1944 Johnson Ken Army 1940 Johnson WalterJ Army 1930 Johnston, Jack, Navy 1937 Jonushat, Horace Navy 1944 Jorgenson, Wagner, Navy, 1999 Jow, Lotus, Nurse Corps, 1944 Jow, Tom, Army Kaplan, Arnold Army, 1949 Kaplan David, Army 1939 Kappes, Vernon Army 1938 Kato, Kenji Army Air Corps, 1940 Kazanjian, Jack Army, 1949 Keating Jack, Army, 1945 Keesling, John Army Air Corps 1940 Kelly, George Army, 1949 Kelly, Ralph Army, 1936 Kennedy, Newman, Army, 1949 Kernohan, Hugh, Coast Guard, 1941 Kernohan, Robert, Army Air Corps, 1949 Kerr, Don, Army Air Corps, 1940 Kerr, Farnum, Marine, 1943 Kerr, William, Army, 1935 Kershaw, George, Army, 1943 Keyston, David, Navy, 1943 Kiely, Joseph, Army Air Corps, 1941 Kiely, John, Army Air Corps, 1943 Kiely, Michael M., Navy, 1937 Kiely, Owen, Army, 1937 Kilgore, Cathel, Army Air Corps, 1996 Killelea, John G., Army, 1935 Kirk, David, Army, 1940 Kirk, Don, Navy, 1943 Kirkbride, Bruce, Army Air Corps, 1938 Kirschbaum, James L., Navy, 1944 I l I I , ' 3 f I i . I :E r , ri , -. Il f I I i 1 1 1 r r I ' It r i i ' r James, Jack, Army, 1938 li I I I i I r I 1 I I I Rl I I I 3 I I I i I 'I I l i , i I I ig l I I I I I .I I I I , . I I I Kemis, Roger, Army Air Corps, 194 l l iirschner, Andrew, Marine, 1941 Kissel, Bill, Army Air Corps, 1941 Kissinger, Robert J., Navy, 1943 Cneer, Adolph, Army, 1933 Koehler, Betty, Red Cross, 1935 foehn, Bud, Navy, 1944 Koenig, Herbert, Navy, 1949 folone, Anthony, Navy, 1933 lfoshland, Robert, Army, 1939 llouns, Mervyn, Army AirCorps,1936 iurzef, Ted, 1938 iruttschnitt, Pell, Navy, 1944 grieger, Mervin, Army, 1940 lwarme, Jack, Merchant Marine, '40 bdeau, Charles, Merchant Marine age, Jack, Coast Guard, 1947 lbge, Richard, Army, 1938 gangford, Jim, Army Air Corps, 1949 fangevin, Donald, 1944 lbngevin, Robert, 1943 iarrecue, Roy, 1949 ntta, Gladys, WAVES, 1941 bwson, Don, 1937 bwson, Lee, Marine, 1937 ipzarus, Paul, Army, 1941 leadley, Donald W., Army, 1997 xbadley, Douglas, 1935 ieahy, James, Army, 1946 .eahy, Kenneth, Army, 1945 .eale, Leslie, Army Air Corps, 1943 .eale LeRoy, Army, 1939 .ee, Cyril, Merchant Marine, 1943 lee, Eugene, Army Air Corps, 1940 .ee, Harry, Army, 1943 Fe, Henry, Army Air Corps, 1940 ' e,Hudson,MerchantMarine,1936 e, Ouong, Army, 1949 pe, Robert J., - Army Air Corps, 1936 lee, William, Army, 1999 eibrandt, Vernon, Army, 1936 eisi, Bob, Marine, 1944 enardson, Bob, Navy, 1949 eo, Bob, Navy, 1938 eonard, William R., V Army Air Corps, 1941 eonard, James P., Navy, 1944 iberiati, Edward, Navy, 1941 lilienthal, Jesse, Army, 1937 itoif, Stanley, Army Air Corps, 1939 Iittlepage, Peggy, Red Cross, 1934 lloyd, William, Navy, 1939 odato, Joe, 1940 odato, Frank, Army, 1943 oescher, Carl F., Army, 1937 ong, Steve, Navy, 1940 o Presti, Warren, Navy, 1943 orton, Morris J., Army, 1939 osh, Richard, Army Air Corps, 1941 ,osh, William, Merchant Marine, 1939 'ouie, Henry, Navy, 1941 rovera, Catherine, WAC, 1941 vera, Charles, Navy, 1943 bwe, Richard, l Army Medical Corps, 1949 Lowry, Jack, Marine Corps Reserve, 1941 Luchesi, Al, Army, 1943 Ludwig, Jack, Army Air Corps, 1935 Lum, Kim, Nurse Corps, 1944 Lum, Paul, Army, 1943 Lusarreta, Boyd, Navy, 1937 Lusarreta, Mervyn, Army, 1935 Lydon, Edward C., Navy, 1936 Lydon, Dick Chemical Warfare Service, 1941 Lydon, Ted, Marine, 1944 Lynch, Dean, Army Air Corps, 1944 Maas,'Ted, Navy, 1944 Mack, Ozzie, Army, 1949 Macmillan, Walter, Army, 1943 Maes, William, 1940 Mamlok, Ward, Army, 1937 Mantoani, Dino, Navy, 1949 Mape, Vance, Army, 1937 Maranta, Edward Army Air Corps, 1949 Marbourg, Ned, Navy, 1943 Marchesin, Roy, Army, 1937 Marshall, Clyde, Army, 1939 Marshino, George, Navy, 1944 Marini, Michael, Army Air Corps, 1949 Martin, Harold, Navy, 1999 Martini, Allen, Army Air Corps, 1937 Masterson, Alvin, Merchant Marine, 1940 Masterson, Terrence, Navy, 1999 Masut, James, Army, 1936 Masut, Melvin, Army Air Corps, 1940 Matulich, Joseph, Navy, 1943 Mawdsley, Dean, Navy, 1944 McAbee, Cliff, Army, 1940 McCann, Joe, Army, 1940 McCarthy, Bill, Army, 1937 McConnell, Andrew, 1939 McCord, Leonard, Army Air Corps, 1940 McCormick, Dempsey, Navy, 1940 McCurdy, Palmer, Navy, 1937 McDonnell, Charles, Navy, 1939 McGill, William, Navy, 1949 McGraw, Frank, Army, 1943 McGuire, Dan, Army, 1949 McKim, Robert H., Navy, 1944 McKeown, Andrew, Army, 1937 McLaren, Thomas, Army, 1934 McLellan, Garrett, Army, 1943 McMills, George, Army Air Corps, 1941 McMills, Lawrence, Army, 1943 McMills, Phil, Army Air Corps, 1936 McMills, Wendel, Army, 1938 McMills, Paul, Navy, 1939 Medar, Antone, Army, 1937 Meek, David, Navy, 1949 Meek, Gordon, Navy, 1937 Mellen, Wright, Army, 1936 Mertens, Edward, Navy, 1939 Metz, Carl, Army, 1998 Metz, Ernest J., Navy, 1940 Metz, William G., Navy, 1937 Michelin, Jack, Navy, 1940 Millar, Alex, Army, 1933 Miller, Donald, Army, 1944 Miller, Tom, Marine, 1939 Milward, Peter, Army, 1939 Miner, James, Army, 1998 Mitchell, Lawrence, Navy, 1949 Mitvalsky, Carl, Army, 1936 Moesle, Olga, WAC, 1949 Moltzen, Richard CJackD, Navy, 1943 Momberg, Vernon, Navy, 1997 Monisteri, Tony, Army, 1940 Moore,Dick,MerchantMarine,1943 Moose, Sanford, Navy, 1936 Moreno, John, Navy, 1944 Morgan, James, Merchant Marine, 1944 Morgan, Wilbur, Army, 1939 Morini, Bob, Army, 1939 Moritz, Bob, Army Air Corps, 1941 Morris, Bernard, Merchant Marine, 1996 Morris, Gilbert, Navy, 1937 Morris, Don, Marine, 1943 Morris, Thomas, Jr., Navy, 1999 Morrison, Dick, Navy, 1939 Morrison, Jack, Army, 1934 Morrow, Robert, Army Air Corps, 1936 Mortensen, Sigurd, Army, 1941 Morton, Robert H., Navy, 1938 Morton, Robert G., Army Air Corps, 1943 Morton, Thomas, Navy, 1941 Moseley, Dorothy, WAVES, 1949 Moser, Dan, Army, 1944 Motto, John, Army Air Corps, 1940 Mowry, Harvey, Army, 1941 Muhleman, Francis, Army, 1935 Murdock, Harold, Army Air Corps, 1943 Murphy, Bill, Army, 1943 Murphy, Bob, Army, 1935 Murphy, Edward J., Navy, 1941 Murphy, Edward W., Navy, 1949 Murphy, Robert J., Marine, 1943 Musante, Matthew, Army, 1939 Naas, Donald F., Army, 1939 Nansen, Peter, Army Air Corps, 1940 Nagle, William, Army Air Corps, 1943 Naye, Charles F., Army Air Corps, 1943 Nebeker, Virginia, Nurse Corps, 1944 Neal, Edward, Army, 1939 Neist, Frank E., Navy, 1949 Neist, Ruth, Nurse Corps, 1944 Nelson, Bernarr, Army Air Corps, 1938 Neuling, Ralph, Army, 1943 Nibecker, Howard, Army Air Corps, 1938 Nibecker, Jack, 1938 Noble, Jack, Army, 1940 North, Roger, Army, 1941 Norton, George, Army, 1941 Nourse, Floyd, Navy, 1944 Nourse, James l., Navy, 1941 Nosek, Bob, Army, 1941 Nosek, John, Army, 1934 Nyce, Hugh, Navy, 1943 Oberg, Richard, Merchant Marine, 1941 Oberschmidt, Tom, Army, 1939 O'Brlen, Bud CCarrollD, Navy, 1930 O'Connor, Kevin, Army, 1941 O'Dooley, Emmet, Army, 1939 Ohran, Griffith, Navy, 1949 Ohlson, Jack C., Navy CCBQ, 1933 O'Malley, Hubert, Army, 1941 O'Neill, Frank CJerry KiltinD, Navy, 1949 O'Neil, Bob, Army, 1949 Onorato, Jordan P., Army Air Corps, 1949 Ooghe, Arthur, Navy, 1939 Ornstein, Gerald, Army Air Corps, 1943 Orri, Robert, Merchant Marine, 1944 Orsi, Henry, Army Air Corps, 1941 Orsini, Joe, Army Air Corps, 1944 Orth, Dick, Navy, 1939 Orth, Donald, Army, 1941 Ostby, Clarence, Army, 1941 Ott, Gertrude B., Army Nurse Corps, 1936 Owens, Robert, Merchant Marine, 1938 Paige, Arthur L., Navy, 1943 Palmer, Jerry, Navy, 1943 Palmer, Hirst, Army, 1934 Paneri, Raymond, Army, 1943 Pantages, George, Navy, 1937 Pantages, John, Army, 1943 Parlett, Robert F., Army, 1936 Parker, Douglas E., Navy, Parker, Edward, Navy, 1934 Parker, Jacqueline, SPARS, 1937 Parkman, George, Army, 1933 Pastorelli, Henry, Army, 1999 Pastorelli, Frank, Army, 1939 Pastorelli, Joseph, Army, 1943 Patterson, Bernard, Navy, 1940 Patterson, Jim, Navy, 1937 Pattisson, Don, Navy, 1943 Pattisson, Richard, Army Air Corps, 1941 Paul, Francis, Army, 1937 Paulsen, Fred, Army, 1935 Pease, Herbert J., Army Air Corps, 1941 Peck, Carson, Navy, 1949 Pedersen, Karl K., Army. 1936 Peil, William, Army, 1943 Pellizzer, Angelo, Army Air Corps, 1937 Pellizer, Joseph, Army, 1936 Pellizer, Louis, Army Air Corps, 1939 Periat, Gaston, Army, 1941 Peruch, Angelo, Navy, 1943 Peruch, Frank, Army Air Corps, 1936 Scott, Robert A., Peruch, John, Army, 1939 Petersen, Arnold, Navy, 1936 Petersen, Stan, Army, 1941 Peterson, Karl, Army, 1938 Pforsich, Harry, Army Air Corps, 1943 Phelan, James, Army, 1944 Phelps, Harold, Navy, 1949 Phillips, Jimmy, Navy, 1944 Piasentin, Alfred P., Army Air Corps, 1940 Piedmonti, Bob, Army, 1940 Pin, William, Army, 1937 Place, Roberta, WAVES, 1941 Podesta, Guido, Marine, 1943 Pohmajevich, Francis, Army Air Corps, 1943 Pollock, Allred, Merchant Marine, 1944 Seidel, Harold, Army, 1943 Pollock, Ed, Navy, 1938 Popp, Robert, Marine, 1943 Privette, Deon, Marine, 1941 Rapp, Bill, Navy, 1933 Ray, Walter, Army, 1944 Raybould, Lucy, WAC, 1949 Read, Jeanne, WRENS, 1939 Reed, Bob, Navy, 1944 Reitzel, Bok, Marine, 1941 Rice, Albert, Army, Ricci, Angelo, Navy, 1938 Ricci, Louis, Navy, 1949 Ricci, Ted John, Army Air Corps, 1940 Richardson, Bill, Navy, 1945 Risso, Mario, Navy, 1944 Rizzo, Al, Army, 1943 Roberts, Lowell, Army, 1941 Robinson, Bill, Army, 1938 Robinson, Francis, Army, 1940 Robinson, Harold, Army, 1941 Robison, Ethel, Red Cross, 1939 Rochex, Betty, WAC, 1937 Rockwell, Al, Army, 1941 Rockwell, Byron, Marine, 1943 Rodolari, Gerald, Army, 1944 Rogers, Bob, Army, 1941 Roman, Mateo, Navy, 1943 Root, Dick, Army, 1938 Root, Douglas L., Army, 1944 Root, James, Army, 1938 Roper, Alan, Army Air Corps, 1943 Roper, James, Army, 1938 Roppolo, Bob, Army Air Corps, 1949 Rossetto, Aldo, Navy CCBJ, 1940 Rossetto, Gino, Navy CCBD, 1940 Rowland, Robert, Navy, 1945 Ruhl, Clayton, Navy, 1949 Ruick, Bob, Army Air Corps, 1939 Russell, Bill, Army, 1939 Russo, Ray, Navy, 1949 Sackett, Larry, Navy, 1944 Sample, Frank, Coast Guard, 1943 Sandretti, Alfred, Merchant Marine, 1939 Sandretti, August, Merchant Marine, 1937 Sanguinetti, Richard, Army, 1940 Santee, Betty, WAVES, 1937 Santee, Jack, 1939 Santee, Richard, Army, 1935 Saunders, Jack, Army Air Corps, 1938 Saunders, Tom, Army Air Corps, 1943 Schepis, James, Merchant Marine, 1935 Schimele, Earl, Army, 1941 Schindler, Robert L., Navy, 1943 Schubert, Earl, Army, 1949 Schubert, Melvin, Navy, 1943 Schumann, Bill, Army, 1943 Schumann, Bob, Army, 1943 Schwabacher, Don, Army, 1940 Scott, Anna, WAVE, 1938 Scott, Francis, Army, 1937 Scott, Betty Lee, Red Cross, 1938 Army Air Corps, 1937 Scott, William H., Navy, See, Donald, Navy Air Corps, 1941 Selover, Walter, Navy Air Corps, 1949 Semmelmeyar, Hurbert, Army Air Corps, 1944 Serena, Al, Army Air Corps, 1941 Sewell, Tom, 1933 Shanks, Bill, Army Air Corps, 1943 Shannon, Bob, Navy, 1944 Sharpe, Allen, 1939 Shaw, Bob, Army, 1940 Shaw, Jack, Merchant Marine, 1944 Sheehan, Bob, Army, 1939 Sheehan, Ted, Army, 1949 Shively, Bob, Army, 1949 Shively, Marjorie, Red Cross, 1933 Signarowitz, Bill, Army, 1939 Silva, Bud CNormanj, Army, 1938 Silva, Clarence, 1939 Silva, John, Army, 1934 Silva, Mario, A., Navy, 1939 Silva de, James, Navy, 1935 Silveira, Frank, Navy CCBD, 1939 Simms, Winston, Army, 1944 Simonson, John, Merchant Marine, 1940 Skellenger, Bob, 1949 Skellenger, Walter, Army, 1938 Slifer, Loren, Marine, 1949 Smith, Joseph A., Marine, 1949 Smith, Phil, Army Air Corps, 1949 Smith, Ray, Army, 1949 Smith, Robert B., Army, 1931 Smith, Warren E., Navy, 1949 Smith, William D., Navy, 1944 Sollers, Roland, Army, 1938 Standley, Fred, Army Air Corps, 1949 Spangler, Charles, Merchant Marine, 1943 Spence, Gordon, Army Air Corps, 1941 Stalder, Bill, Army, 1940 Staulfacher, Frank, Army, 1933 StauFiacher, Jack, Army, 1940 St. Clair, Joseph, Army, 1943 St. John, Harry, Merchant Marine, 1944 Steele, Robert, Navy, 1943 Stein, Edward, Navy, 1936 Stelling, John, Navy, 1937 Stetter, John, Army, 1931 Stockton, Sam, Army, 1934 Stoddard, Don J., Navy, 1943 Stoeven, Larry, Marine, 1941 Stoner, Don, Navy, 1943 Stube, Hans, Navy, 1941 Stueck, Betty Ann, Nurse Corps, 1939 Stueck, John, Navy, 1938 Styles, Hal, Marine, 1944 Sullivan, Ralph, Navy, 1941 Suverkrup, John, Army, 1939 Swett, James, Marine Air Corps, 1939 Walker, Sylvia, WAVE, 1941 Walker, William W., Army Air Corps, 1939 Wallcup, Gardy, Navy Air Corps, 1949 Wallace, Alex, Marine, 1943 Wallace Bob, Navy, 1939 Wallace Don, Navy, 1949 Wallace Jeanne, WAAF, 1941 Wallace Jim, Army Air Corps,19 Wallace, Robert K., Army, 1938 Wallace Robert R., Navy, 1944 Wallace, Stan, Army, 1938 Walton, Harold, Marine, 1946 Walzer, George, Army Air Corps, 1943 Warren, Donald, Navy, 1945 Watlcinson, John, Army, 1937 Watrous, Jack, Army, 1937 ., Swett, George, Army, Takahashi, George, Army, 1930 Tangney, Jack, Navy, 1933 Taylor, Raymond B., Army, 1939 Taylor, Thomas CTaiD, Army, 1934 Taylor, William H., 1949 Teixeira, Stanley, Navy, 1936 Therp, Kay, Navy, 1941 Thiel, Roy, Army, 1949 Thomas, Louis, Army, 1943 Thomas, Julius, Army, 1941 Thomen, Dick, Marine, 1944 Thomson, Wm. J., Army Air Corps, 1943 Thompson, Stanley, 1937 Thorn, Grant, Navy CCBD, 1931 Tjader, Callen, Navy, 1943 Tocchini, Angelo, Army, 1940 Tognoli, Paris, Army, 1949 Torre, Andrew, Army, 1939 Tosch, Gwnnar, Army Air Corps, 1939 Travesso, Gildo, Army Air Corps, 1941 Tucker, Bob, Navy, 1944 Turnquist, William, Merchant Marine, 1943 Lllrich, Donald, Navy, 1936 Upton, Hubert, Marine, 1943 Vaillancourt, Roger, Army Air Corps, 1941 Van Boven, Paul, , Army Air Corps, 1941 Vanderwalker, Janet, WAVE, 1937 Van Housen, Clark, Marine, 1939 Vermeil, Stanley, 1933 Verser, Bob CCurtiss, Wayneb Merchant Marine, 1943 Viersen, Don, Army Air Corps, 1937 Vincent, Bob, Army Air Corps, 1941 Von Kempf, Paul, Navy, 1937 Wachter, Joseph, Army Air Corps, 1943 Wacker, Francis E., Army, 1949 Wade, Howard, Navy, 1943 Waggoner, Harlow, Navy, 1940 Waggoner, Norman, Navy, 1938 Walker, Stanley J., Navy, 1939 Watt, Margaret, Marine, 1938 ffl' Weed, Arthur, Army Air Corps 1914 Werner, Gertrude, WAC, West, Donald, Army Air Corps, 194 West, James, 1 938 West, Melvin, Army Air Corps, 193 White, Dick, Navy, 1949 White, George, Navy, 1939 Whitaker, Ray, Army Air Corps, 193 Willats, Bud, Army, 1939 Whitmore, Lois, Red Cross, 1937 Whitmore, Ralph, Army, 1934 Widenmann, J. A., Navy, 1936 Williams, Barbara, SPAR, 1938 Williams, Howard, Navy, 1936 Williams, Leslie, Army Air Corps, 1935 Williams, Tom, Army, 1943 Willis, William R., Army, 1940 Wilson, Calvin, 1944 Wilson, Harold, Navy, 1949 Wilson, Roy, Marine, 1949 Wirgler, Royce, Army, 1933 Wolyn, Harold, Army Air Corps, 1949 Woodman, Arthur, Army, 1949 Wright, William, Marine, 1943 Yee, Steven, Navy, 1949 Yoder, Carlton, Navy, 1939 Young, John, Merchant Marine, 1949 Young, Robert, Navy, 1939 Zant, Larry, Army, 1941 Zeoli, Gene, Navy, 1944 Zoppi, Ed, Navy, 1944 Zuras, Leonard, Navy, 1943 Zurick, Ruth, WAVE, 1949 . FACULTY IN THE SERVICE Cool, Mary, Red Cross Cresap, Dean, Navy Jorgensen, Wagner, Navy Lacey, Daniel, Navy P Loeffler, Karl, Navy Mayers, Vaden, Navy Moon, Virginia, SPAR Sherman, Katherine, War Dep't. Intelligence Winans, Merritt, Navy. JW Wwwpffffff 01 f 4f Lfff bg., N 'W ,ofa ,ff 3 3 5 ff!! Fug C ,b ' ' in 6 4 v i S Q Q ,MOV fx 5 QQ ibm gKfm,i 1fff1 M 5 fwyww E v Sf '! f2ff 'i7 ,iffy f ,,, ,M,, f fi Q. is 6 QSM W fp W3 9 nf! W , M WP - Q Pla W ,m,.N9'w X7 ' x v The S. M. U. H. S. . w..f.1S by mzu-:N FITZJAMES SEARIGHT 0 Music by. 650, Mwmg 5 p A 'U' df Q .J gmt.-rs4 ..-.. 4 ' F JT? Fi 5 15 Eff E. T. 5. 3. 5 ' m f ! if :- E 5, g1mg m gg- -9 as gg 5 5 5-51515 .ei 5 517.-f 1 . fu to th'-gl1w.ing sky We lift our voi-ces loud in praise of San Ma - te - o High. fik I , , A W , - , 1 f' E' ,,,, II ' ' Y ' K ' ,, Ju 1.4: 7 13 ' M 'M' ' ' 7' f , v ' ' I-1:iilg:I T' ...-,,-.- f -4 .Y . 'L ' T-M, . i , ' , i ,, ' ' T I C p right NCMXXI by Geo. M.Wihr , ' '-1-A-Wgtzm V ',, X R'.,l!, 4-X I Sl',x,i,' x .IVY U cnunus ' 1' Wi uf A, ,V MQ. 1 Y l 82 Us MM we hf-ini - ein him uf Pmudi wmv .LRE I I , ' Pigh.ta. in1g me ul l -QSM ,is Q. , Glam ly in El limi w 1 1 A' ' 1 L , . awk ' '5' .' ..1::?:?Q'1 1 ,W 2 ig, gg 2 S f ,, 011 Loiidflyh 'film an-swvmiwig -ai gh, 7 Q . -nn u,,M,u,uJ,.1p, , f D' r f .fl .vivwf I. f. 1 .QU ',,,.1.q. .. '. -..v X ,-f' mv' Kms .9 ,V xl 3 4, 1 vu ' m4 1 1 '-w ,Q r , A Wi? ' w 1 ..W,1 Q1