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

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. . . meet our associated girl students ?' Ima i X. C. S. 'TABINET llgpringl Seeond row: Naney Levy First row flefl to rightl: Barbara 'l'l1ulantler. Pres. Barlrara lfifer ,lanet llillon Marie Ann Wie-klander. Sefy Lillie Jow, Vice Pres. Shirley Quellanrl Juanita Hill 1 1 lllS'l'UHY Ul1 l'Hl'l MGB. 'l'l1e Xssoeialetl Girl Stntlents of San Nlateo liigh was organ- izeml in IUIS lor tlle purpose ol' promoting soeial aetixities among tlle girls. 'l'ln-ougll the tllirty otltl years ol' its existenee tlle fX.C.S. has lived up to its name antl its sellool. 'l'wo worltl wars llJlNt' originatetl many tlif- ferent tlrixes whit-li. lbeeause ol' tlleir worlal wirle appeal to the eause ol' liunlanity. have gainetl tlie full support of tlie .-X.U.S. ln tlne seliool itself tlle .'X.C.S. is equally aetixe. l4l2l1'll llonle- room eleets a representatixe. wliiell alifortls a elose eonnnuni- eation between tlle eouneil antl the at-tual lrotly of tlle 5.6.5. 'lille soeial aetiwities of tlle or- ganization eliniax in tlle tratli- tional spring formal. to wllielu the girls invite tlleir eseorts. X: 16 AX. H. S. Rlil'HICSICN'l',X'l'lYl'9 lip:-ing! First row fleft to riglill: Roselrutl llarwey, Harriet NIanifol4l, Lillie Jon. llarlrara Tlnilamler. Nlarie ,Xnn XX iklantler. Fliirla-5 Que-llannl. ,lo Knn Upton. Seeond role: ,loyee Foster, ,loan Conway, ,lean Holmes. June Slllllll. Nam-5 'lirt-yer, Nam-5 Lex y. Third rote: tlraee Louie. X irginia Nleelina. Frances Jaeolri, Mary ,lane Molloy, Allrerta Morgan, Mary tlanepari, lfleanor Zanette. lit-tty lxing. Fourth roir: lie-tty l.uty. Iii-tty Nelson. Altima Floyd, Fleur Lairrl. Naney Har:-hi. Naney Letelitieltl. .Kngela Selvagni, Joan l.arson. ,loan llern tt in

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4-lollnn: and utlwr urtu'lvs su ee 4 63111391996 as mscfli agcjevca g 9l'lllN4Q X.lQ.5. This ln-rin llu' X.ll.5. vxli-mlcul its usual lull prugrani lu its ne-is pnsl-mar slulus. 'l'ln- ilrixvs for 1 . . w xilallx m.-mlwl in xszn'-turn ltu- I'HlN'1'UIlllIlllt'1lRISlIhll1ll.lDlll ilu' girls Iuunil plvnlx nl tnnc- lor . y q u sm-ml e-units. as in-II. lln' hrst party ul' llu- nms lvrni was il Jinx lor all tllv 5. Nl. 1-awmls. ll l.Q'2lllll'f'll ai talent prngrain ancl supplu-il plvnlx ul Iuml lm' all. Xs usual with AX.C.S. affairs 4 it was a hugv slivm-ss. 'llhv high puinl nl' the svason was the :fx er- mleiiuwratii' l.0l'Illlil on April 26. 'l'ln- girls haul the gy in pai-kwl to vapzirily. Prograin alanves. super ilw-uraliuns. anfl MHllllPl'lilll inu- siv inaulv it an night tu rviiiviiilier. and QIIIUIIIPI' lriunl ph fqyr the X. ll. 5. ll.-XlllNl'1'l' llfalll .Xllyn 'l'unzi. l'r1's. lietty llolluftt. Swfy' Serond row: , , firxl rnu' flvfl to riglill : Virginia liole-r liarlrara rlllllilllllvl' lannly U09 Lola Roberts X.fr.5. llosvinary l'e-le-rsmi lfllarlyn llilisnn. llirv Prefs. ,lanvt Se-lvagv Jlllld' XYeir X. tl. S. BOARD Ulf' RICPRlCSl'IN'l',-X'I'lVliS llfalll firsl ron flvfl lu riglirl: llvlia Yiguurln. llnna lfaslvy, livlly Sinnnons, livrniu- lxarliigan. llharlyn Uilisnn. Allyn Tunzi. Beatty lfollu-tt, Hvtly Luly, loan X invvnl. 'lllu-lnia Nlara-li. l.illi4- jam. Svronrl row: lngriel .Mule-rssmi, ,larqlic-lillv Giaroniazzi. Nanvy Lvvy. Emily llov, ,loan K60llgll. Pat llulfi.-l. l,ui-5 I'lnn4l. ,lf-an 5l4'f'H.,lllf1'1' llavis. .-Knn Graham. Third row: Invs Boris, l lorenr'e llrawf0r1l,l'1vvlyn Nlar1'll.Pat lie-ating, Ginger Parker. llurulliy lin-rrll. Imris Ili-ruinu-r. 'Nlary jam- llunsvn. .loan Prim-Q-. Top row: Patsy Wnolalrimlgv, Sally Hazard. Pat Nl:-Rini. Norma Aliaclia. ,Ioan lbznlu. llnrulliy lloyujian. lin-lly 42,-ilil--s. Xnn liste-ll 'l'lunnas. ,luyrv llostc-r. Nanvy l'0llar1l.,luanila Gill.

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IF ui lfoawf -Ju wg, 1. y Q . :X , :- V in-5' X. li. S.tlI lfI1II'1RS flfalli I.1'fl In right: 'l'H'Nl lilil lllf. l'rvxid1'nl I,Il Nl Xtilx. l ire l'r1'sid4'nl 1,IzUlil.l', Xl! K Nlb. .54'1'.-I rem. classmates and friends who wanted to say goodbye. None was ashamed to cry. for the grief xx as fell through 0 ut. What a man be would hau- ba-cn that box who non lSlNll'l1'lll But his manhood will be attain I ' I in a fir be-tter world than we can know. XX 1' grime- but for oursclics. lo rYS4' are deprnu-d of anlrri-pl'u1 .able pwl. And In his place- uc bau- tl NPV? XSUllll1l1'l'l-lll llll'lll0l'y of 1 le-lloxs who Nt'l'2lIl t llllllt'lH'll1'X1' ls 41 0ll1'. San Mateo's flag at half-mast on April twenty- seventh denoted the heartbreak of the whole community. George Adams had passed away. Vive can be sure that he would have us remem- ber him perhaps walking to the baseball field with two or three bats in one hand and a first baseman's mitt in the other . . .perhaps running onto the basketball court shrugging off his orange jacket. Vfiedl remember what a great, fast-moving member of the varsity team he was this year. And again. perhaps we'll see him worrying for fear heid not make the team, but no one else ever worried about it. Even though the other schools feared him as a player, they liked and respected him for the kind of a fel- low be was. l can remember exactly how he looked. He had a perpetual good tan, which he acquired not by lazily sun bathing, but by practicing his golf, or shooting baskets, or playing base- ball. His eyes were twinkly blue, and his gen- erous mouth was kind, always ready with a grin. His build was manly and muscular far beyond his meagre years, and he often ran his bands through his short sandy hair. Who among us does not remember the sight of him walking down the hall toward a history class between Dick Ransom and Jim Trabucco for any two of that inseparable gangll wearing that white tennis sweater with red and blue stripes around the bottom? His head was bent slightly forward and his walk was singularly distinctive. Wvithout being trite, we can safely say that San Mateo has never seen such an outstanding all-around guy. He had a high B average, and was surely slated for the Student Body presi- dency. He just thoroughly enjoyed whatever he was doing, no matter how seemingly unim- portantfand since he enjoyed everything so immensely, you always found yourself laugh- ing, too. St. Catherineis Church was crowded on that April morning. Her doors were bulging with it is