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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

N va . 1 ' f s 4' ' . -dj ' Af' I g V ' X 1 D l MEM r Q , W X W 1. I K-FQ 'xxx 4 ! QUE , 1, f fl! . tl U r ,vw ,i Y I 6 A I A Ifnlfh If f .' A A I N 4 V pf , 21- J 1 . . 1' 1 . A 134, I 'X yy SN Wg, My X ,U M , 2' V.: ,.. DREAMS ?'f 2 , 00' JO M ' X R -L Q Wa 1103: za' Y,'f,w: .. .4 - A . . HIfgiv,3l5v- lx'-I ., ' X, LPN ' url' 5 '. X -ua,-W il, 'I'l':x',,v,-fxiqn , I .N ' . 'r.f5'24A' - ? 'ff'11 . - . -m'1f3.!7 - .sm 4' ' If ZA F. 55 : i 1 ' W- ' ' 3 Wald? .X - ' Ex Es X rg 294,470-Mj4f ff A E C 4, +A AJ i IU ' K Q , my 2 W W Wx E if VZ -3f 1- 1'-51:4 Z 5-4'-44 If yy f XQs li MWWVWWIW ZJMQJZ Jicszffaf M02 mi' wfifmfif WJ' Q df:- ,M W Z V 3 W! 'Q22w,2?f224, ff!! W ffl Q-4 SMEN OF HAPPY Hlcl-I scHooL DAYS TO c0ME M' T il , f M W MM W ff W1 , . M I g f W Zfff?L im Q f 2431 f g , fag MA fig! QMS ,Fa A .I ' nf nd Ng 4 ' WW fag 16 Z, 1 , Y- fir' U Y . . ' -.5 .7 'A' 4 1' Q I W ' ' - o1...4g,,, .-' 5.15 Ii-I x N . C . 3-s ,44,--J.A..s.n.-5... .4 .,+,1, - -F b MAX,-.H-'sv l 9 'Q V ' '1 .---4 71'm ,'1 r ! I I ., 'gi '1.f- 'l-QJ' I' a ' WA oy? , . M 1fL1i',L I 1 ., , . 1 jj v -- ' M 1 - ,f f 1 i ' HF , f 1 -N 1 f . f Q11 y-J bf-J ' 7561 1 54 1' ' ' lP?'t ? 1 P Q v 11. 4 l 1 1. , 1' 1 uf . '11 .' J ' ' 1 A W. 1, 1 , .I 1 ' 1 1 Q 1..1y,l!'. f: W ' X .N Lx. 1 1 -' ,' . 1-A1 1 1 ,V 1.1 I1 -, 1, 11, ,., , 1. . f ,. 1 ' -1 ' -Wi. N71 - ' A' 1 !.'.uy1, ' f of 1 r I ' J ' - ' '.1VF.L fi' JM . . 1,1 1 ' 4A!:Aw, 11 1. 1 'TMI' f' f 1 wi 1- . 1 V, 1 ,,., 1 .,, 1 1 ,,,,11 1k7' ,i!,1,' f ,Lt..,,.1 L1 ,, 1 1 I1 0 1 1 . . ,11, 1- 1 f ',,1Q' . l 1 1-.' I 1 l ,da V, 1, I1 J 11.4 5, 4 Q 1 . 1 1 .1 -- 11'1,', 1 171 ' MW' P 1 1. .. 11 1', Y 'I ll ,ft 1 9 by . MAJMWWHJ y fd ff 5 ' , Www wifi? SAN MATEO HIGH LIFE- issue for 1947 of WhaT is San lvlaTeo T-ligh? WhaT do The TradiTions and memories mean To you? Do you remember The assembly when The ouTgoing STudenT Body PresidenT was presenTed The TradiTional gavel? Does The Junior Prom bring baclc memories oT one oT The mosT marvelous evenings you have ever spenT? GraduaTing seniors cerTainly remem- ber The TradiTional Senior Ball, The girl in swishy whiTe neT and The boy in a well-TiTTing Tux. Perhaps The Big-l.iTTle Game sTands ToremosT in your mind wiTh all The cheering and exciTemenT. And Then There were The aTTer-school clubs you belonged To, A. G. S., or A. B. S., Junior STaTesmen, l-lonor SocieTy. BiggesT and The mosT exciTing Thrill oT all is graduaTion. You may be a Treshman looking up To ThaT glorious day, or you may be a graduaTe, Teeling, perhaps, an empTiness - a losT, Torlorn Teeling, yeT wiTh a Tingle oT exciTemenT Tor whaT Tomorrow will bring. All These are your high school TradiTions and your memories: you cherish and hold Them, Tor They are your mosT precious possessions. rv-'-vxlxlz-:xl-v-v-.A-vxrv-.A.A.'slv-v-.-v-.-v-.Av-.-vA.-.-.Aly-v-Jszw-v-4xAA1w-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-,fvv-.Avv.A.-.-:.-vA-v-v-v-v-v-.zxr,-.-.-v- So LeT's Go Exploring Through Sepfember T946 To June 1947 THE 1947 SAN MATEO HIGH SCHCJCL ,4,A,, 12 1 71 llfv 1 1 ,ff 7 E ff ffl 1 . . 1 ,S .,. I 1 -Ill , -,,,-1 L! ! A l , I fu Ex H , 4 7 - I ,V fl! 'N -fcuv, PUBLISHED FOR THE Edifed by:- ASSOCIATED STUDENTS by fhe ELM STAFF NANCY LEAVITT JEAN STERN JOAN BERNSTEIN Business Managers:- i, .4-.1.+, . . RQNNIE SNIDER fspfingy JIM TAYLER fFalIj I ' L 1 J'-yr MM-v s.v.,...,h.,,n ,,,,, , , A V , W. ,nl X . ' - aaltfvnl-dimly 44 . K 11 fw A la -I , X 'Vi WHAT IS SAN MATEO HIGH-LIFE. Y st' 1,2 ,M J' is I -..,.. ,, oil., . N,......,., 1'2Jt'r7 il-' ,yn 1 V -'. I e of Al., ,qx -ww Q ax, ,mmm IS IT OUR CAMPUS AND TRADITICDN ',,,,,....-.v-- . f 'J 'W' .- -fi A f ' . . OR OUR Us .Z gf. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Presldenf Vuce Presldeni Secrefary Treasurer ASSOCIATED GIRL STUDENTS Presldenf Vice Pressdenf Secrerary Treasurer ASSOCIATED BOY STUDENTS Presiden+ Vice-Presidenf Secrefa ry-Treasurer ELM AND HI STAFF ELM Edifors ELM Manager I-Ii Edifors Hi Manaqer COMMISSIONERS Rally Dance Arr Drama Music Radio Afnlefic Grounds Traffic Publicify Freshmen fBoysI Freshmen fGErlsJ . FIC E RS 6 'vm -..1 1 When school opened in Sepfember, fall Presidenf Bud Civreffa aided b V' P ' FALL: Presidenl-BUD CIVRETTA Secrefcry-PAT HARLOW Treasurer-PAUL LOWN Auditor-LYLE OLSEN Vice-Presfdenf-JIM TRABUCCO SPRING: President-JIM TRABUCCO Secretary-NANCY HARPER Vice-Presidenf-DAVE ELLIOTT Treasurer-WALTER LEE Auditor-PAUL WlNEMAN , y ice- residenl Jim Trabucco, Secrelary Pal Harlow, and Treasurer Paul Lown, galhered lo fh lek ' ' ge er wel nown San Mafeans for Commissioners. Spring Presidenf Jim Trab ucco, aided by Vice-President David Elliott, Secrefary Nancy Harper, and Treasurer and Audifor, announced the spring Commissioners: Dick Cresfa, danceg Nancy Levy, publicifyg Nina Prufer. freshmen girlsg Belly Laureman, drama: Joan Bernsfein, yearbookg John Conrad, music: Bob Sfilwell, qroundsg Dave S-lark, radiog Warren Wyncoop' rallyg Larry Moff, afhleficsg Dick Blunk, frafficg Frank Lanza f' d , ar , an Harry Caldwell, freshmen boys. IS IT OUR ROGTERS 'S- 'fl 69 Q an -5' f' Q 9' . :np Y 6 l g 'l- j'- 132 t 5 -1 Q 4 Wa. fd 'Q 1 Wvw l 0,3 fi f. ., I I I K 4 L If I X., U f -or is .Xf- '- ii I O AND CJUR GCVERNMENT There will be a meeling ol Ex-Board aller school loday in Room 8. All members please allendf' A lamiliar announcemenl, isn'l il? Yel, lor mosl sludenls, excepl lhose who are represenla- lives lo Ex-Board, lhe words are merely heard belween lines ol Iasl minule cramming lor a lirsl period examinalion or experimenl, or lhey seem a droning, lar-away voice sounding belore lhe len min- ule bell rings lor class. Behind lhal seemingly insignilicanl announcemenl lies lhe bulwarlc ol lhe sludenl body ol San lvlaleo l-ligh. Jusl as lhe A. G. S. and lhe A. B. S. work separalely lor lheir individual groups, so Ex-Board worlcs lor lhe lwo groups as a whole. This is based on our own demo- cralic governmenl: as slale legislalures are lo lhe A. G. S. and lhe A. B. S., so Congress is lo Ex-Board. The ollicers ol lhe A. S. hold a duplicale posilion on Ex-Board: lhe Presidenl ol lhe A. S. is also lhe Presidenl ol Ex-Board, so wilh lhe Vice-Presidenl, Secrelary and so on. Each class elecls a represenla- live lo Ex-Board. l-lis duly il is lo malce reporls on lhe Ex-Board meelings and convey baclc any suggeslions his class may have. l-lence, lhere is a close union belvveen Ex-Board and Associaled Sludenl ollicors and lhe aclual sludonl bccly. EX-BCJARD AND COMMITTEES o 4yqf,.g.f ' ,f ,Ai-1 1 'll '. l I ' lflyl' f 7 I . 1 1 o ry 71 If iff. .th f lffjr 'I I A . Il M lf ' ,T ,tri ' '. , rlr! ,U ,eff . .. if T, , M 1 . ,Iggy 7 gf, f. .511 fn 4 ,..',ff I ' ,f 'T if-1' 'li ' ' .. f fv' . fit . G ' - i ' vf, 44 ' 447' 1' f , , f ' , ' f -' A A -fc' I Al L51 41 -1 iff The TronTispiece oT This I947 ELM was Taken during The TirsT ouTdoor assembly rally. This rally really gave us ThaT TooTball spiriT which was so prominenT ThroughouT The season. The Rally Commissioner and his commiTTee do Their uTmosT To see ThaT The sporTsmen are baclred by Their school, wiTh The Three girl cheerleaders, who do so much Toward raising The morale oT our Team. Memorable ThoughTs oT our high school career begin aT pre-game rallies. Cur loyalTy and enThusiasm are sTimulaTed by The sTunTs and yells, which puT us inTo The spiriT oT The games. Rallies are loads oT Tun, buT wiThouT The hard worlc oT The Rally Com- miTTee and cheerleaders, They would noT be possible. Equally imporTanT is The Dance Commissioner, who has charge oT all school dances. IT is his duTy To see ThaT The decoraTions are in harmony wiTh The Theme. The responsibiliTies are divided among members oT The commiTTee, who,are responsible Tor geTTing a band, reTreshmenTs, and TiclceTs. The dance commiTTee's hard worlc helps To malce The school dances successTul. ll V T vi .' p, X rf v X . . ,lf J cy X i Hi Ly' . l J IS IT CJUR S.M.H. . FACULTY i Q. 'x Superintendent Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys WILL T. VAN VORIS JOSEPH ACHESON MILDRED HAYS ARTHUR SMITH The ELM would like To reTresh your memory abouT some very imporTanT people in your high-liTe. This may be I957, and you are siTTing in your rocking-chair remembering old Times. LeT your imaginaTion bring you back To an assembly. Look! A very Tamiliar Tigure is sTanding There. l-le has on a grey suiT and is saying someThing abouT papers on The lawn. Yes, iT's our principal, Mr. Acheson, and we'll always remember oTher Things he said, like sTudy- ing a liTTle harder because we'd never be sorry - ThaT oThers beTore us had regreTTed noT Trying harder Tor beTTer grades. Speaking oT assemblies, does anyone know who was in charge oT Them? IT was Mr. Bradner. Mr. Bradner is a Tamiliar Tigure in some oT our memories. l-le's The Teacher who made our governmenT classes so much Tun wiTh his nice sense oT humor. All The year around you see girls wearing small gold chains around Their necks Trom which hang The class rings oT ThaT special Tellow. BuT even iT The boys don'T geT much chance To wear Their rings, They cerTainly look Trim in Their sweaTers oT '47 over a nice whiTe shirT. These senior sweaTers and rings came early, due To senior advisor Miss Simmons' worry and work. Miss Sheridan's car was seen ouT in The Teachers' parking loT many Times 'Til six o'clock during The prep Tion Tor The Junior STaTesmen ConvenTion - The acTiviTy which she made so successTul during The Con riT' and beTore, when Skip won The NaTional speaking conTesT. Miss ManTz, on leave This spring, oTTered T nTinue advising The 1947 ELM Through The Pen-CraTT Guild. Q BEHIND ALL ACTIVITIES ENGLISH JEAN MCINTYRE MARY COOL ANGES M. CORCORAN RUTH MANTZ DORTHY McCONE DOLORES MEYERS ETHEL S. MITCHELL DONALD REYNOLDS JANICE ROBINSON HAZEL SMITH FAITH SUTCLIFFE LAWRENCE YARNES HISTORY C. W. MOORE ERIC BRADNER DEAN CRESAP WILLIAM GILL C. GEER MILDRED E. I-IAYS W. JORGENSEN JOHN QUINN SUSAN SHERIDAN CECIL WRIGHT LANGUAGE MARGARET MCCULLY RUTH E. BAKER LUCY M. COLLOPY LUCY HALL HARRIET K. LEWIS HOME ECONOMICS MILDRED ROBERTS VIRGINIA MALONEY MUSIC EUGENE O. BROSE HUBERT A. DUNN SHOP S. G. GOODHUE N, ALLISON GEORGE KERTELL HOWARD WATKINSON GEORGE M. WIHR SCIENCE 81 MATH RAY ALLEE GRACE BARTLETT E. E. BLANCHARD LAREN CAMPBELL FRANK COLLINS MARY E. PETERS RALPH STEELE LLOYD WALKER N. S. YODER COMMERCIAL GRACE CAVITT FRANCES DIRSTINE DONALD C. MILLER MILDRED OUINN ELEANOR SIEGRIST ART JOHN PARLETT CHARLOTTE SIMMONS LEONA WEEKS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Z. WILLIAMSON PAUL CLAUDON DAN LACY HENRY A. LLOYD MARCIA HINKINS GRACE O'NEILL ALICE STARRY LIBRARY MARGARET MCCANDLESS ANA WESTIGARD STAFF School Nurse-Mary Marshall Attendance Clerk-Maybelle Brown Clerk-Kafherine Jefferies Visiiing Teacher-Marie Kiely Secrefary-Dorofhy Smith Q ,J N W, rf 7 '-1-Q 45- ' ' 'f-'-1.1 www Yr - AS CLASSES, MUSIC, SPCRTS Qur school can never become monoTonous or spiriTless as long as iT has The many acTiviTies which keep TaculTy and sTudenTs TogeTher. A sTrong bond is esTablished beTween The STudenT Body and The TaculTy advisors, who have done so much To make our school The place which each succeeding graduaTing class leaves wiTh a Teeling oT sad- ness, and looks back upon wifh nosTaglia. As a resulT oT The TaculTy's willingness To give Time aTTer school hours, The sTudenTs have opporTuniTy To ioin The acTiviTies oT Miss Baker's l.aTin and Spanish clubs, Miss Collopy's French club, and Mrs. Lewis' German club. There are also Mr. Walker's Camera Clique, Mr. Yarnes' Playmakers, Miss Sheridan's Junior STaTcsmen, Mrs. Mahoney's Tri-Y, Mr. Reynolds' l-Ti-Y, and The l-lonor SocieTy which is supervised by Mr. ParleTT, Miss Weeks, Mrs. SuTcliTTe, and Mr. Yarnes. ThaT sevenTh period waiT Tor The l-ll and The year-long anTicipaTion oT The ELM, publicafions which reporT and record all ThaT goes on around San MaTeo l-ligh, are made possible by Mrs. Robison's l-ll STaTT and Miss ManTz' ELM sTaTT. The many sTudenTs who make up Clee, A Capella and orchesTra are under The paTienT direcTion oT Mr. Dunn, who has TurTher Iighfened school liTe wiTh his annual producTion oT an original opereTTa. Mr. Brose is well-known as Band MasTer. Miss McCully, Miss l-lall and Mr. Quinn are Treshman advisors, Mr. Miller, Mrs. SuTcliTTe and Mr. Reynolds advise The sophomoresg Mrs. SiegrisT and Mr. WrighT The iuniorsp and Miss Simmons, Mr. STeele, Mrs. Mahoney and Miss STarry are senior advisors. They help To plan Tun nighTs, dances, assemblies, and Tinally, graduaTion. Behind all exTra-curricular acTiviTies are Mr. Moore, Mrs. Lewis, Miss McCully, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. SmiTh and Miss 0'lNleil. These supervisors encourage acTiviTies and make iT possible Tor Miss l-lays To have inTormaTion To compile inTo The weekly Calendar oT EvenTs. 15 Organized under TaculTy presidenT l-lowarol WaTkinson, The San MaTeo l-ligh School TaculTy advises and sup porTs all kinds oT sTudenT acTiviTies ORGANIZATIONS Miss Sheridan and The Junior STaTesmen By Jean STern Miss Susan Sheridan, oT The hisTory and language deparTmenTs, acTed as advisor To The Forum, which was incorporaTed inTo The Junior STaTesmen oT America in Spring, I945. The aim oT This organ- izaTion is To encourage inTelligenT voTers and gualiTied STaTesmen. The San MaTeo chapTer TirsT came inTo prominence aT The Fall, I 945, sTaTe convenTion held in San Francisco. AT ThaT Time Skip Forden AThearn Took oTTice. During his Term, Skip did much To sTrengThen The organizaTion. Several San MaTeo sTudenTs ioined his execuTive board, To which Miss Sheridan was elecTed advisor. When San MaTeo oTTered To puT on The Fall, IQ46, convenTion, iT knew The job would be diTTiculT, Tor There were delegaTes To house and TransporT, a program, bangueT and dance To plan, and sTand- ards OT previous convenTions To sTrive Tor and, iT possible. surpass. The adminisTraTion and TaculTy oT San MaTeo l-ligh, ciTy oTTicials, civic organizaTions, and individuals showed ThaT They supporTed The STaTesmen's plan. Their generous housing, and Tunds, and The Time so Treely given assured The success OT The convenTion in San MaTeo, when aTTer Two monThs oT preparaTion, The 500 delegaTes arrived. lhe Junior STaTesmen group is picTured below, wiTh Miss Sheridan and Skip Forden AThearn shown aT The righT. The Tall oTTicers OT The San MaTeo chapTer labove righTl were: PresidenT, Michael Fallon: SecreTary, Jean STerng and Vice PresidenT, Rosemary PeTer- son. FN it -all 1 i -v T inf if wg- :aim-igfgrxaf -7 ,-airs' --ew -v-v1w- , x . . C -L ,f 4-' ' O.-3 9 W T A J Rx, 4 f ur g If 6 fu ll -In f .af wa , A Q 9 J' -r Q' 4 ' N x I if XM f +'g,'l' ,, 533115, Q, LQKQSQLQWU fl 'SQ 5 Q ' An, , 1 0' 1, 4 , ZW? 1. 2 1 1' an ,M W ,gg v tg 1 f Q ia 7 5 an 1 dw U Q' , F Q M ' Wi A sf ww u Q ff 4 'i A Q 7 Fw F' Q 2 Ai ' z- ' 'QA .53 Q, Ae ws '41- L 4 Q wr, if 1 Q J 'Q , 'f X 5 Hfll'l', ll1, 'fffl-li HQFXH flffflf, DLS CONVENTICJN SAN MATEO ' 41 N-.ILNQ 1' ix 2' valediclorian ol lhe gradualing class ol 46 and Na- lional Winner ol lhe Knighls of Pylhias speech conlesl. The Salurclay sessions were filled wilh campaigning, con- ferences, and lhe many exciring sidelighls which accom- pany eleclions ancl bills and resolulions The many wno were anxiously anlicipaling Salurday eveningls closing ceremonies were complelely delighlecl wilh lhe banguel al lhe Beniamin Franklin l-lolel al which Judge Francis Murphy ol San Maleo was lhe guesl spealcer. Allerwarcls lhe delegales arlended a Governons receplion and ball in our own gym lransf formed for lhe evening inlo a gay ballroom wilh ils red, while, and blue slreamers and Pol Ericlcson's orcheslra. s--. 11- 4 . T, lf: V i 4 I fn 1 I ,.,xE .rx .Slit T I., uf: sv T fb , .- ng f-, T j 1. 55:1 , x f if , isa H AA J! a -T:-Ta, ,if T ,. I A Ag. ,T 1 by 6 ELJ And Social Every once in a while The sTudenTs aT San lvlaTeo laid down Their boolcs and Toolc Time Tor a liTTle Tun. The TirsT dance, on OcTober 4Th, was AnyThing Goes. The dance commiTTee wenT To greaT pains To induce rioTous conTusion. The dress was come as you are . DecoraTions Tollowed a Dali-like -gm- 5 is 1 Xl Xx ' ,Y bw ,Q ' ' , K affyj 1 ', , is It :Tn ,ji paTTern Tormed Trom souvenirs oT pre- vious dances. On November IsT, The sTudenT body, in cooperaTion wiTh The Blingum sTudenT body, presenTed The Merry Wahi in The Blingum gym. The idea was To TurTher good relaTionship beTween The Two schools. The gym was declcad in Poly- nesian sTyle and The good neighbors Turned ouT in grass slcirTs, prinTed shirTs, and oTher suiTable paraphernalia. AbouT haIT way Through The same monTh, San lvlaTeans were inviTed by T-lerman Chrishansen and his able assisT- anTs To The Cow-Cow Pow-Pow, a barn dance. The A.B.S. Tools over in December wiTh The Candlelighf Cofillion. In gay ChrisTmas spiriT, The sTudenTY body sTepped ouT ig, dandiesTKdandlesy-51d shuTTled C-i1,risT'h'ias decxora-G' T i o n sf, ,352 T q 29 Q 6,-f . s Q L AV: J e S i z 6 4--9 -Z Wa, :sled 'S W . my , , 1 , Y ,tx i . Y, '. ' S Q 'wg M : s., 5 x f 'N e '-. Wk-a ,sd-E ffi K' .,. , if .G sdzw' -4.4 , 4.4 I 8 ffiim sf d ,f 7 - lfggx ,,...,.f' IL. ' L, THE HI KEEPS THE DAILY HI-STAFF When you look back on your high school days one oT The mosT sTriking recollecTions will be The school paper, The l-ll. Oh, yes, you will sTill remember how every oTher Eriday The I-ll was broughT To your sevenTh period class, The side glances aT The clock unTil Tinally The bell rang and you could read The paper To your hearT's conTenT. The boys Tear madly Through To The sporTs page, and The girls - hope upon hope ThaT Their names mighT be on The TeaTure page. Behind The Tun oT reading These TeaTures, do you realize all The work and research ThaT goes inTo a school paper? Dead- lines musT be meTp TeaTures musT be in The Friday beToreg The layouT oT The page musT be drawn up: copy musT be made To TiT space: even Then some imporTanT news mighT Turn up aT The lasT minuTe. Cn The Eall sTaTT Mike Eallon, The EdiTor, sees ThaT all is done To perTecTion. Joan Turnblad, CiTy EdiTor wriTes The school TeaTures Tor The San MaTeo Times and Burlingame Advance. Marian Culp, Copy EdiTor, checks copy and prooT. Joan Rydin is TiTled EeaTure EdiTor and iT is her duTy To geT all The personals. Nancy Levy is SporTs EdiTor. Yes, a girl, Too. and she really knows her sporTs as well as any boy. Doris Cordes, CirculaTion Manager, exchanges papers wiTh oTher schools and The boys in The service. Jim Orr and Bob Greiss Take The picTures ThaT appear in The l-ll. Those bearcaT carToons are done by Alden Erickson. ln charge oT Tinances is Business Manager STuarT WhiTTelsey. To have any sorT oT a newspaper, you musT have reporTers. Evelyn Anderson, Beverly Brehmer, Edward David, Carol Ginnever, T-Toward T-lielm, Marilouise Kaul, Chuck Kelly, Bob SToeven, Diana UTschig, Delia Vignolo, and Erank Wheeler do The research work on The TeaTures and wriTe Them up. Mrs. Robison is The TaculTy advisor Tor The l-ll sTaTT. She checks all work beTore iT is senT To The prinTer. l-ler sTaTTs have Tun and oT course gain much experience in The Tield oT journalism. They also have The saTisTacTion oT preserving highschool memories in The bi-weekly newspaper. RECORD OF CUR HI LIFE Edrlor. . . Marian Culp Clly Edilor Milne Fallon Fealure Edilor Joan Rydin Sporls Edilor Ed David Curculaiion Managers Beverly Brehmer Business Manager Frank Wheeler Phofographer Bob Greuss Carloonisl Alden Erickson Adviser . . Mrs Janice Robison Prlnling lnslruclor Mr George Wilwr Edllor . . Michael Fallon Clly Edilor Joan Turnblad Copy Edilor Marian Culp Fealure Edilor Joan Rydin Sporls Edilor Nancy Levy Clrculalion Manager Doris Cordes Pholographer Jim Orr Carloonisl Alden Erickson Business Manager Sfuarf Wlullelsey Firsf Row: Nancy Levy Marian Culp Joan Turnblad Joan Rydin Beverly Brehm Second Row Alden Erickso Frank Wheele Charles Kelly Howard Hiel Bob Sloeven Third Row: Carol Glnnev Mickey Kaul Evelyn Ander o Doris Cordes Diana Ulschig Delia Viqnolo Fourfh Row: Sfuarf Whilfe Ed David Michael Fallo Jim Orr AND THE ELM PRESERVES IT Tw T ,l'l'W,21TiTililiTT, EdiT-or rnusT have wriTing ,TTwiliT, .an-,T ii Tnovvledge OT prinTing Tunda- rnrnTiilif,. Tl wlx, Ediior a -,'.w gns, supervises and pmoT ii-ads all TeaTures. TOgeTher wiTh The Pisoduclioii and ArT EdiTors, The Typography Editor' inalei, The Tir'-.T rough plan OT The 1,fiai'TDOcil,, providing Tor all TeaTure and JEAN STERN, Feofure Edifor JOAN BERNSTEIN, Arf Edifor The ELM budgeT has never admiTTed an increase in The TradiTional SO pages, buT Through The sTudy OT complex layOuTs, The sTaTT has learned To TIT a dozen picTures inTo The space OT One, and Thereby To Tell a connpleTe sTory OT an acTiviTy or an evenT lsee The Junior STaTesmen ConvenTiOn layTouT, and The double spread Tor sporTsl. The ELM sTaTT has wriTTen, Typed, and bound in boolc Torm several copies OT a 50-page handbook Tor The producTion OT school publicaTions, which is TO be published Tor new sTaTTs which underTaTce school publicaTions wiThOuT undersTanding The problems OT sTaTT and ediTOr OrganizaTion, The budgeTing OT worlc, rneeTing deadlines, planning The Theme, uniTying The publicaTion, and wriTing The TeaTures. EdiTors Jean STern and Nancy LeaviTT helped The '46 sTaTT cornpile rnaTerial, during Their worlc wiTh The advisor lasT year. This year They TesTed The handboolc wiTh a new ELM sTaTT and loaned iT, Tor reTerence, To San Fran- cisco and peninsula high school sTaTTs. This handbook, YQU AND YOUR YEARBQQK, has been copyrighTed, pend- ing prOTessional publicaTiOn. FOREVER IN OUR YEARBCCJK The ArT EdiTor is in charge oT drawing up all The plans Tor The yearbook.l-ler dummies are The guides Tor sTaTT and prinTer. This EdiTor musT have knowledge oT and inTeresT in arT. The ArT EdiTor works wiTh The phoTographer and does The arT work Tor The book cover and end sheeTs. NANCY LEAVlTT, Producfion Eclifor The ProducTion EdiTor, Typography EdiTor and fXrT EdiTor con',liTule The governing board oT producTion oT The yearbook, TogeTher wiTh The Ad- visor. The l3roducTion EdiTor musT have had previous yearbook experience, a knowledge oT producTion and an abiliTy To geT Things done. The nnain duTies OT The l3roducTion EdiTor are To assign all work, keep The sTaTT in line, keep a uniTied plan Tor The yearbook wiTh all parTs coorclinaTed, supervise all producTion as well as do parT oT iT, arrange Tor The Taking of picTures, work wiTh The Business Manager, and meeT all deadlines. The Business Manager musT have inTeresT in acTiviTies. TogeTher wiTh The ProducTion, Typography and ArT EdiTors, The Business Manager makes ouT The budgeT Tor The yearbook. l-ie is in charge oT The Tinancial parT oT produc- Tion and sales. Nancy LeaviTT . . Jean STern . . Joan Bernsfein . . Ronnie Snider . . Jim Tayler . . RiTa Delucchi . . Joan Ward . . Marion Fifch . Helen Jones .... Charlene Richardson . Jackie Mullen . . Nancy Harper . Mary Caniperi . RiTa Leonard . Jean Cure . VicTor Perkes . . Jay McKendry . . Marcella Kimmel . Miss RuTh Manfz . Mr. EvereTT Blanchard Mrs. Eleanor Siegrisf ELM STAFF . . . . a n 1 u a . . ProducTion EdiTor . . FeaTure EdiTor . . . . Arl' EdiTor Business Manager and SporTs EdiTor . . AssociaTe Bus. Manager lFalll Junior EdiTor . . . Senior EdiTor AssociaTe Senior EdiTor . . . . Senior STaFf . . . Senior STaFT . . . . Senior STaFT . STudenT GovernmenT . . . . FaculTy . Junior STaFF . . . Junior STaFT . SporTs and Awards . . . . . Shops . . Playmakers . . Advisor . . Finances . CollecTion RONNIE SNIDER, Sporfs Edifor Business Mgr. fSprinqj The SporTs EdiTor supervises The Taking oT all sporTs picTures, keeps records OT games and players, and plans an original layouT Tor The sporTs secTion. The SporTs EdiTor musT have a knowledge oT and ine TeresT in sporTs and some experif ence in sporTs wriTing. The Senior EdiTor is in charge oT The producTion oT The enTire Senior secTion. The Senior EdiTor wiTh The Senior STaTT makes and execuTes all The layouTs Tor The Senior secTion. JOAN WARD, Senior fdifor 23 , .. ,. ,, 'I 1 yr' g 1,3 F,-. ufgx' Of 'WJ . ff fm., 'nr-1. ,F 'A -N fix , ' A 'V , , E' . O! 'K X ' X 'S . 3 1', Zx M...-nl aw 4 59' 39:2 nf. . L qi l'+ -. IN my. '54 7? 'z Qwzf--W-me,g1 ' 1 Jr 5 4 1,6 9 i in xh,2x f W i' N : 9 1,59 -. fav? V. :S vw l M nj'- -QB. X-1 ,ew gy-,Q f . xifgwn' f +5 ' i, arm.. ' -fr 'V ef! .9 .fr 1 1 ,f ' 'mf ' . 4 ' f'.,QiSM5 . Qsffliy , f VARSITY Firsf Row: Harry Mock Al Clyfon Charles Vella Mike Vella Tony Gandolfi Jim Gaflin Gus Smyrnos Jack Madden Bob Shankie Dick Blunk Dick Gray Bob Bauers Bill Blanchard Second Row: Dereck Berridge Ken Chan Larry Dean Harry Caldwell Bob Stilwell Gordon Slrohmeier Louie Perego Chesler Lax Bill Bennett Clarance Andrews Jack McComb Bud Civreffa Larry MOH FGOTBALL Third Row: Hank Slellinq George Cross Jerry Sfanlon Bill Tyo Ronnie Snider Coach Wag Jorgenson Coach Ray Allee Coach Hank Lloyd Bill Hay Wall Sweeny Roy Hunk Sid Liebes Roy Gill Fourfh Row: Al Tommei Jack Sauer Bob Holelz Ken Bryan? Lyman Ballard Bob Kempe Jim Reed Bill Van Tassel Herman Chrisfenson Roger Cambell Jim Trabucco Alex Holzer Earl Fitzgerald fr-u.,Qw. --f. w. Q un.-.tlt I 4 -4' K J' tbsllh- s .fn 1.1-I 4 40 P ,'. 'T ' .I Q 'QI V wav '31 fb ' A 3 , xi- 7 . 4? 1 1, f A-Z' fx ' f 1 I 4 A The foofbell coaches under Wag Jorgensen puf Hue spirilr Info our fell foofball season. 7 , Q I ei I X K: X ak x, I I :N A 2 4' Q 27 WHAT WOULD SCHCOL LIFE 71 CUALH - 1 Q'-Tm liMll. -ll FROSH- SOPH 28 S d 'Y ' 1 Q 1 ,W i ,g y . If L Q L T G . 4 .. 'T , ' if rr S - ,r . 1' A' I M I 4, L J. . 3' K I . - - ll 7 1 4 2 K -. , F f li il S1 sf xl ' X, , ' L l fs - , . ' H 5 r Evl 'Ti 7 L. ' if , , ' Q ., ' 4 W X' V. A. f lu 5 K J J A, Q r ,S Z .Eg ,Zi we fe um' ,Bmw Row l. Dave Granf, Ted Parker, Bud Schwab, Henry Levy, Bob Smith, Hugo Benedeffi, George Bellramo, Peter Hazel, Richard McClure, Don Farrell. Row 2. Coach Frank Collin, Manager Sieve Saribalis, Earl Afkinson, Bill Kahler, Ronnie lld, Greg Peterson, Bill Paulson, Gordon Whifehead, Bob Geyer, Ronnie Ohlson, Jim Calron, Ted Mann, Jack Gensel, Coach Dan Lacy. Row 3. Gene Allan, Jim Cunningham, Jim Morena, Dan Birfwell, Duane Eckerf, John Bland, Ken Hagel, Jack Zahl. FOOTBALL TEAM BE WITHOUT FOOTBALL FANS VARSITY FOOTBALL The TooTball season came - and iT passed, IT wasn'T a very good season - or was iT? LeT's Take a glance over iT. Our inexperienced grid Team came up againsT a SouTh San Francisco Team, wiTh only one pracTice game under iTs belf. ln This pracTice encounTer, The boys Trom up on The hill, Serra, Toppled down To The Tune oT 25-O. The iniTial P. A. L. TilT wiTh S. S. P. resulTed in a I3-O loss Tor our kids. A surprisingly Tlash, JeTTerson Team Took a slighTly improved BearcaT Team I8-6. Fullback Al Tommei looked greaT in This game and broke oTT Tackle and dashed almosT 60 yards To seT up The San lvlaTeo Touchdown. The P. A. L. co-champs oT Sequoia were ouTplayed in The TirsT halT and held To a 776 score unTil The fading minuTes of play, when Two S, M. passes were inTercepTed and seT up The Cherokee's Touchdowns. Sophomore ChesTer Lax made a Terrific line smash ThaT resulTed in a 62 yard iaunT inTo The Cherokee's end zone. Palo AlTo scored on a Treak play and held To Their 6-O advanTage ThroughouT The game. GreaTly improved San lvlaTeo eleven ouTplayed and ouTToughT The Paly gridders, buT were simply unable To push over a score ThaT could have won The game. Lincoln oT San Jose Turned ouT To be beTTer mudders, and capTured an 8-0 decision in a November rain. Preceding Turkey Day, a capTain was chosen by The Team Tor The Big-LiTTle game and The season pasT. George Cross became acTing capTain, along wiTh honorary capTain Mike MarTinelli, whose leTTers Trom his sick bed were an inspiraTion To The enTire Team. lncluded in The Big-LiTTle game rally was a shorT speech by a Tormer San lvlaTeo STudenT Body PresidenT, a San MaTeo TooTball hero. This 6'4'l end now aT STanTord was a Purple l-learT hero oT World War II -- San MaTeo's own Fred Beonish. Thanksgiving Day, and The BearcaTs oT San MaTeo were now ready Tor Their besT game oT The season. This game would piT The league- leading PanThers oT Burlingame againsT an underdog Team oT San lv1aTeo. The PanThers were acTually ouTplayed in The second quarTer, aTTer a nip and Tuck TirsT quarTer, and The halT ended in a scoreless Tie. In The opening series oT plays oT The Third period, a iinx sTruck when The underdogs Tumbled on Their own I5 yard line. Blingum capiTalized on The bad break and pushed over iTs winning score. The player oT The day Tor The enTire Peninsula was San lvlaTeo's Tullback Al Tommei, Tor his inspiring perTormance againsT Burlingame. Possibly The besT Tackle in P, A. L. was George Cross, who capTured an All P. A. L. Tackle berTh. SixTy minuTe man Buddy CivreTTa sTarred always aT his pivoT spoT and also earned a place on The second All P. A. L. Team. And oT course we remember The names oT STanTon, Mock, Caldwell, Dean, Tyo, Trabucco, MoTT, Gill, and l-lank STelling-TerriTic all season. We've glanced over The record and we say To The Tellows who represenTed us in The P. A. L. Pigskin Parade , Thanks Tor giving a season oT Thrills and Tor noT knowing The meaning oT The word 'quiT'! FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL The Prosh-Soph TooTball Team was sparked by a dynamic backTield combinaTion composed oT Frank Aguilar, Tullbacki Sal Campagna and Bill Khaler, halTbacks: and Duane EckerT, quarTerback. The Team whiTewashed pracTically all comers. Sequoia squeezed ouT a Touchdown, buT Tell aT The hands oT The KiTTens I9-7. San Jose, however, crossed ThaT endsTripe To capTure The game 6-O and Take The Frosh-Soph crown. Along wiTh our speedy backs a number oT linemen sTarred, among Them: Tackle, Eugene Bruno: ends, CaTron, RoThman, and Geyer' and cenTef WhiTehead. PracTice game scores implied a highly successTul season. The Bear-KiTTens downed l-layward, I9'O, blanked Serra, ZOO and Mission, 60. ln The league opener San lvlaTeo clawed Burlingame 20-O and avenged The VarsiTy encounTer. Pala AlTo was on The shorT end oT a l2eO counr To round ouT The seasons scoring spree 96 poinTs Tor S. M., I3 Tor opponenTs. Coaches Dan Lacy and Frank Collins did an e-cellenT job 35 coaching Tor The KiTTens. 29 ip. urn-run TY A--fx s. o- g Six-A- 4,4-1 Kxj... A -,, Y-L i 1 A ,fe BASKETBALL-10's First Row: Rickey Tiader, Theodore Sevella, George Jow. AI Owens. Second Row: Walrer Chinn, AI Berfaqna, Hiro Miiachi, Guido Pellegrinil John lndahl, Vinceni Chiappefia, John Renneri. Third Row' Bob Wainwrighfl Har' old Whife, Gran? Bernsfein, Frank Ldnzo, Irwin Rios, Chuck Fifch, Gemiio Mendoza, Theodore Nash, Bill Ross. BASKETBALL-20's Firsi Row Tom Pike, Richard Maf- suadfa, Bob Sampson, Tom Lewen, Keido Shimilu. Second Row, Bruno Deia Libra, Jim Thomas, Bob Carlson, Chuck Ginnever, Bob Alan, Ray Toqii. 30 or BASKETBALL-1O's, 2O's, 30's The Tens had an exciTing season This year and were Tied second in The P. A. L. wiTh Sequoia. They losT only Two games, one To Sequoia and The oTher To San Jose. The ouTsTanding players oT The Tens are Al BerTagna, and George Jow, who helped ring up many a score on The score board. There are greaT possibiliTies in Chuck FiTch, Miiachi, Cram' BernsTein, Frank Lanza, and Guido Pellegrine. LeT's noT TorgeT The TwenTies, who won Their TirsT game, a vicTory againsT our rival-oT-rivals, Burlingame. The TwenTies were Tied Tor sixTh place. The ouTsTanding player oT The TwenTies, one ThaT deserves menTioning, is Bob Sampson. QTher ouTsTanding players oT The TwenTies are Arnold PiTTero and Dela Libre. These players have a good chance oT making The VarsiTy Team. Coach Cresap sTaTed ThaT he was greaTTy pleased wiTh The TwenTies Tor Their high spiriT and conTinual improvemenT. Mr. Dean Cresap is The coach oT boTh The Tens and TwenTies. AT The beginning oT The season, Mr. Campbell was co-coach, buT ivlr. Campbell had To give up coaching and Mr. Cresap Took The large responsibiliTy oT Training Two baskeTball Teams, and he deserves crediT Tor The Time and work he puT inTo Training Them. S. M. l0's S. M. 20's Lincoln . . Lincoln , . San Jose . San Jose . JeTTerson JeTTerson Sequoia . Sequoia SouTh CiTy SouTh CiTy Burlingame Burlingame A greaT Grange and Black VarsiTy Team was piTTed againsT The championship Lincoln Tive. No one was sure ThaT These represenTaTives oT San MaTeo l-ligh School were greaT when The reTeree Threw The ball inTo The air Tor The TirsT quarTer Tip-oTT, buT by The Time The Tinal horn sounded, every person in ThaT hoT gym knew in his hearT whaT a wonderTui Team They composed. San MaTeo losT ThaT game 30-26, buT This sTudenT body was prouder oT Their boys Than words can say. Charlie JungsTen racked up I5 poinTs, while All-P. A. L. guard, Lyle Qlsen, maTched The previous per- Tormances oT Lincoln's All-P. A. L. represenTaTive, Meyers, by sTopping his scoring sTreak almosT dead. The P. A. L. second place opener, San Jose, held The BearcaTs To no wins and one loss. San iVlaTeo came To liTe in The second halT and closed San Jose's I6 poinT lead by Ten poinTs, buT losT 39-33. The BearcaTs' claws were TelT by Their nexT Tour opponenTs in This manner: JeTTerson, 35-Ib, Sequoia, 28-21, T-TalTmoon Bay, 42-253 and Tinally Palo AlTo, in The biggesT Thriller oT The season, 23-221 San MaTeo had iTs only oTT-nighT when The Team was upseT by The SouTh San Francisco Warriors, 25-20. i Remo PeroTTo and Jim Trabucco were The San MaTeo campus heros aTTer The Big-LiTTle game, buT They weren'T alone in Their high scoring, because everybody scored in This league Tinale. The Burlingame PanThers suTTered a 46-37 seT back! Olsen puT on his usual perTormance, and on a number oT occasions dribbled Through The opposing Team and laid up Two poinTs, Jim ScoTT, second Team All-P. A. L. Torward, also sTarred consisTenTly. AlThough noT as Tall as many OT his opponenTs and Team maTes, ScoTT proved To be dangerous boTh deTensively and oTTensively. The VarsiTy baskeT- ball Team wound up a successTul season iusT as They had sTarTed iT - a greaT TighTing Team. 31 VARSITY IN THE SPRING 30's BASKETBALL ' San lVlafeo's l3O feam mafclued flue Burlingame feam in performance and sfayed wiflu fluem unfil flue final quarfer, wluen flue Blingumifes swislued flueir way info a seven-poinf lead fluaf proved fo be flue winning margin. Liffle Tommy lzifzgerald found luis eye in fluis league finale and fallied eleven FDOIHIS. Affer leading I5 fo 6 af flue lualf, flue Sequoia I3O's copped flue mosf luecfic game of flue season, 2l fo I9. Duane Eclcerf, San lVlafeo's liglufweigluf All-P. A. L. cenfer, dazzled flue Cluerokees wiflu luis ball luandling and all around play. Tlue enfire firsf feam of Bailey, Sfoven, Fifzgerald, Cluui and Eclcerf played one of flueir finesf games of flue sea- son, even in defeaf. Serra's liglufweiglufs came fo flue lVlafean's courf undefeafed and lueading for a Cafluolic: league cluampionsluip, buf flue sluarp San lvlafeo guinfeffe was foo muclu for flue luillfop boys, and San Ivlafeo won easily, 28 fo 2l. BLCJCK SM REFLECTING SPORTS N, D, --. EXP .Hi The losses came. Losses oT Two or Three poinTs, as in The San Jose game, 20 To I8, and The SouTh San Francisco game, I9 To I7g buT The wins came, Too - San lVlaTeo over l-lalfmoon Bay, I9 To I2, ancl over Lincoln, QI To I8. The ouTsTanding worlc oT The TirsT Tive, plus boys lilce Boris and KnuTzen, macle The 30's The Tine Team ThaT They were and The Team ThaT gave The rooTers Thrills Trom The season's sTarT Till The Tinish. FROSH-SCPH BASEBALL TEAM 33 3 4 H r: ,.-ws.- L... 11- V- mir - --' .'::':1.'T-e':rz'. . v W if X ' i ..3.. Ill I T T I T 'W ug 'Q L.,,fT - 'HIL-r M SWIMMING LaTe in February oT each year, a group oT halT-Trozen boys oTall sizes gaThers around Coach Lloyd VValker To hear oT The Tough days ahead oT Them iT They inTend To become members oT The BearcaT swimming Team. The boys ThaT Turn ouT The TirsT Tew days usually number around TiTTy, buT The cold and The hard work cuT The squad To a maximum oT TorTy beTore Two weeks are passed. l:orTy swimmers are only sevenTy-Tive per cenT oT The manpower needed properly To man a Team Tor P. A. L. compeTiTion. PracTice goes on every aTTernoon Tor Two hours Tor nearly a monTh under Mr. Walker's close and parTicular direcTion. During These pracTice sessions, The Coach and any assisTanTs he may have, go abouT Their coaching in all available warm cloThing, while The Team moves as TasT as possible. llvlarch weaTher wasn'T made Tor waTer sporTs.l Mr. Walker Treezes abouT once each week, when he gives us an acTual demonsTraTion oT The proper TacTics in The pool. The TirsT swimming meeT comes wiThin The TirsT monTh aTTer pracTice sTarTs. All our meeTs are dual aTTairs wiTh each oT The oTher Tive schools in The P. A. L. swimming league. During The pasT season we had Tour oT The meeTs aT home and one away. The oTher Tour days OT each week are spenT correcTing misTakes made in The preceding encounTer. All The work and nervous hours spenT during March and April are building up To The P. A. L. Trials held aT Palo AlTo, when every school in The league is represenTed, preparing To qualiTy Tor The league Tinals held The Tollowing week, The winners af The TirsT six places in The Trials qualiTy Tor The biggesT ovenT oT The season, The Finals. The winners oT each sTroke in each division in The Tinals are The Tops in The P. A. L. and qualiTy Tor The NorTh CoasT SecTion oT The C, l. P. Trial and Tinals, held alTornaTely aT STanTord and CaliTornia UniversiTies. Coach Lloyd Walker's BearcaT mermen Took TourTh place behind Palo AlTo, Sequoia and Burlingame in The recenT P. A. L. Tinals in Palo AlTo. The ThirTies and TwenTies Tinished in Third place posiTions, led by Palo AlTo and Sequoia, and San Jose and Sequoia respecTively. The compleTely undermanned Tens Took TiTTh place. Team capTains, I947, were: Prank Wheeler, varsiTy: Jim Tayler, ThirTies: Dick Owens, TwenTies: and Ronnie Adamis, Tens. -. . .... ..... T A.. .L .. . .-, T fee anal- ..,-,, , . g A ...nl- T i l l T i T l T SWIMMING, TENNIS, BASEBALL TRACK The year's surprise - San MaTeo lighTweighT Track Teams, The I l0's and l20's. San lVIaTeo's I I0 relay Team amazed everyone by smashing The P. A. L. record in The 440-yard relay by .7 oT a second. They beaT Their own record laTer in The season. STrong in The sprinTs and The Tield evenTs, The I l0's meT wiTh Iirrle opposiTion. STraub, Sevilla, Dela Garza, and Lacsamana composed The l l0's second relay Team. l The l20's proved To be a powerTul bidder Tor All P. A. L. honors during The early season, having good maTe- rial-several men sTrong in every evenT. Parker, Yeeman, Seguerea, Chriucchi, Thayer, Van Wye, I:iTch, Lanza, Mike Vella and Charlie Vella, and a number oT oThers sTarred Tor The I20's. The l30's, Though noT as powerTul in comparison To The oTher Teams, were seldom beaTen. Picking up poinTs Tor Their Team were Sweeny, Chiu, Raggazino, l-lielm, along wiTh a number oT oTher boys. In The VarsiTy Track, There seemed To be The P. A. L. champs, buT The one hazard on The championship road appeared To be The powerTul Lincoln Team. San MaTeo had The very besT in boys, such as These: ChesTer Lax, sprinTer, whose I0.2 cenTury and 22.2 220 were The besT in P. A. L. George Cross smashed The P. A. L. record oT 53 TeeT 5 inches in The shoT puT wiTh a heave oT 55 TeeT 33f4 inches. In lvlay The BearcaT varsiTy represenTed by Lax, Cross, Jack Russel, Charlie JungsTen, Bill Tyo, and Bob STilwell, capTured The Class A Championship aT The lXlorTh CoasT SecTion meeT againsT 500 oT The CoasT's besT aThleTes. Cross Took a TirsT in The shoT and Lax Took a TirsT and second in The l00 and 220 respecTively. Lax was The out sTanding aThleTe oT The day, individually garnering I3 oT San lVIaTeo's 27 poinTs. SPRING SPORTS-TRACK, GOLF ll ,. BASEBALL l-lere iT is-San lvlaTeo's P. A. L. baseball challengers. Frankie Aguilar, piTcher. AT mid-season Franlc was San MaTeo's leading hiTTer, and hadn'T losT a game. A sophomore, Frank proved ThaT he had, and could use, his head when he piTched his Team To a 4 To 2 win over The Sequoia championship Team. Chores behind The plaTe were handled by sophomore, Duane FclcerT. FirsT saclcer, Jim Trabucco, gave an ouTsTanding performance always and was one oT The Team's besT hiTTers. Lyle Olsen, on second base, Louie Ge ge Perego, Third base, and Sal Campagna, aT shorTsTop, rounded ouT The inTield. Freshman Bill Kahler played excepTional ball aT his leTT Tield posiTion and had greaT power aT The plaTe. CenTer Tield was covered by diminuTive Tommy FiTzgerald, and righT Tield by Buddy CivreTTa. Remo PeroTTo piTched Tor The TvlaTeans along wiTh Aguilar. Remo's excellenT conTrol and speed accounTed Tor his wonderTul record. San l'vlaTeo's piTching sTaTT was undoubTedly The besT in P. A. L. San lvlaTeo's early season record was as impressive as The P. A. L. games. San lv1aTeo bowed To an excepTionally sTrong San lvlaTeo J. C. Team, 5 To 4 in The TirsT game, and I To O in The second. The Third game was won by The Grange and Black, 5 To 4. The San Jose STaTe Reserves Tell aT The hands oT The lVlaTeans in boTh oT Their games beTore The Balboa game, when The San MaTeo Team again emerged as The vicTors. A sTrong San Francisco PolyTechnic Team dropped a 6 To 4 game To The lvlaTeans. In The lasT pracTice TilT, The Balboa Buccaneers upseT The San MaTeo miTTmen 4 To 2. The P. A. L. season opened, and wiTh Aguilar on The mound, San lVlaTeo shuT ouT San Jose 4 To O. Remo PeroTTo piTched Tor winnersg as San lVlaTeo had some more baTTing pracTice They beaT The SouTh San Francisco Warriors I6 To I l lXlexT came The Sequoia TilT. San MaTeo conTinued her win sTreal4, buT was beaTen in The playoTTs by San Jose., ,f Q Ta. CUR HIGH SCHCCL BAND AT nearly every TooTball game, There siTs The San lvlaTeo Band, arrayed in Grange and Black. The band members never geT blocks or awards, buT There They are aT every game, playing Their music and pepping up our rooTing secTion. AT rallies The band plays marches and school songs To help The rooTers geT inTo The sporTsman-spiriT. The spiriT in The band is prompTed by iTs direcTor, Mr. Brose, who really knows how To handle a classroom oT some nineTy sTudenTs, Tor wiTh a rap oT his baTon, he brings The band To aTTenTion, and iTs spiriT appears in The Torm oT music. Early in SepTember, when school sTarTs, a group oT musicians congregaTe in room M-3. This is The beginning oT The band. There are always old members oT The organizaTion, buT each year new Taces appear, Taces which will probably be seen in lvl-3 Tor The Tour years oT high school, because once a sTudenT ioins band, he usually likes iT so well ThaT he remains There during all oT his high school career. This is even in Tace oT The pracTice oT Try-ouTs. AT The beginning oT The semesTer, and oTTen ThroughouT The year, lvlr. Brose poinTs To one oT The secTions, and says very bravely. Okay, leT's have a Try-ouT! Then lvlr. Brose asks The members, by raising oT hands, To voTe on players To remain in The TirsT seaTs. This procedure conTinues Through all secTions unTil The besT players are chosen. By This pracTice, The members oT The band learn To iudge The gualiTy oT each musical insTrumenT, and They geT over The nervousness oT soloing. During The lasT days oT The school year, each oT The graduaTing band members is called upon To geT up and lead The band in aT leasT one piece. As each senior Takes his place be- Tore The band and looks inTo The Taces oT kids he has worked and played wiTh Tor The pasT Tour years, he has a Teeling oT sadness in deparTing Trom a school and a band in which he had so much Tun, worked so hard, and Tound so many unTorgeTTable memories. K+ any 'ef' f' xxx Od 5 M nf' 5 0' HM: 5-, I gg, W ? H. if A-. Q57 lg HONORING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Near The close oT every CommencemenT held Tor The graduaTing seniors oT San IvIaTeo High School, There is a momenT when a deep, involunTary silence Talls - IT is a TribuTe To seniors who are abouT To be honored by one oT The special awards Tor ciTizen- ship or scholarship, and iT is a memorial To Tormer ouTsTanding members oT our school in whose names are presenTed These awards, encouraging achievemenT Tor The TuTure. The Frank EllioTT Award Tor ouTsTanding achievemenTin The liTeraryarTs is presenTed This year To a graduaTing senior who has enriched school liTe Tor oTher sTudenTs oT San IvIaTeo. As in voTing all awards, an anonymous board oT represenTaTive TaculTy and sTu- denTs check deTailed charTs covering relaTed Tields. The Frank EllioTT Award recognizes achievemenT in CreaTive WriTing, EdiTing, Speech ArTs, FeaTure-wriTing, Drama, and even l.iTerary Research. ValedicTorian oT his San MaTeo High School class oT l942, Frank EllioTT was an honor sTudenT who enriched school liTe in mosT oT These Tieldsg and he is so oTTen recalled by sTudenTs and TaculTy because he became a permanenT parT oT all places he knew well. From The liTerary paper, Elm Seeds oT I942, published while Frank was FresidenT oT PenfCraTT Guild, The ELIVI reprinTs This sonneT, UTopia, which Frank wroTe because, he said, The sonneT is The mosT diTTiculT Torm oT verse, and one likes To measure againsT The mosT diTTiculT Things. FRANK ELLIOTT UTOPIA Frank ElIioTT The philosophic Greek conceived a word Beyond The IimiTs of his classic mind, For oTT on MT. Olympus sTorms were sTirred ThaT spenT Their selTTsh Tury on mankind. Alas, buT morTaI deiTies! The world Has sighed and changed since Hellas knew iTs prime, And here a Ship of STaTe iTs flag unfurled Where now a baTTered hulk- The wreck of Time. Man ponders sTiII his earThIy Paradise, Akin To empyrean homes above, Where oTT is made The willing sacrifice, Where dwell eTernal hope and TaiTh and love. Forgive The Greek who pagan soil haTh Trod, He never knew UTopia was God. Annual San lVIaTeo High School awards include: The McConviIle Award-a cash scholarship oT SIOO, and an honor scholarship oT S25-boTh Tor scholarship. The Frank EllioTT Award-a cash scholarship oT ssc, Tor CreaTive ArTs. The Jere Selover Award-Tor sporTsmanship lwinner's name engraved upon The Trophy- picTured aT leTTl. The CiTizenship Cup-Tor school ciTizenship lwinner's name engraved upon The cup-pic- Tured aT leTTl. Honor SocieTy Plaque-Tor six-semesTer mem- bership in Honor SocieTy-membership in CaliTornia ScholasTic FederaTion Iname en- graved upon plague and gold liTe-member- ship pin picTured on page 45.I a 'I if I I f :I CI I g I I . I I F I I , I. I I I I I I. I I I i I I ,. I .T II 3 I I I I I I I I I fl I I I 1 I y. I. I I I: I I I 'I -l i I li I l l I I I I I I I I I I I SCHOLASTIC, FINE SPORTSMANSHIP HONOR SOCIETY IFaIH Firsf Row: Joan Ward Herman Chrislensen-President Patricia Woolridqe-Vice-Presidenf Jean Stern Frances Jacobi , Second Row: Bronson Hoffman Jacqueline Pappert Rulh Koehler Joyce Coward Edilh Cory Joan Prince Michael Fallon Third Row: Sfewarf Hunler Henrieffa Gans George Johnson Eric Hurner James Foley James Trabucco Alberl Berfaqna Alberl Adams , Alberl Adams Alberf Berfaqna Richard Bevan Louis Boris Rufh Chapman Edifh Cory Joyce Coward Florence Crawford Virginia Dc-nson Joy Dirsfine Jane? Edwards Ralph Eslling James Foley Henriefle Gans Bronson Hoffman Keiko Kai Rulh Koehler Ida Gans Frances Jacobi Pen-Crafl Guild, which lasl year cele- braled ils lenlh year al San lvlaleo I-ligh, is an honorary club wilh one goal-wriling and publishing. While working loward a class in Crealive Wrilinq, Pen-Crall members pub- lished a magazine Elm Leavesuand lhe Open I-louse Lilerary paper, Elm Seeds. During lhe spring ol IQ47, lhe club compleled pro- duclion of lhe ELM. 'i ' YFTVQ-ft HONOR SOCIETY !SpringI NOVITIATE MEMBERS' Sharon Lawrenee Thomas Lewin Junea Louie Lee Mendelson Barbara Mollohan Ronald Olson Jacqueline Papperf Donna Pollock Doris Richards Eleanor Schellenbcrq Hallie Takaha Edward Wall Joan Ward Joyce Webster Judy Websfer Palricia Wooldridge Elsa Zaccheo LIFE MEMBERS George Johnson Jean Sfern James Trabuccc 'F ,,,4I,v'-1 4-Juju Ak IS T I-I E s P I RIT S,.f1fIfICLfAS,,B, . ,f 1 W ,Lil- 4,,-ff,, 1 lh. -if-f' E 3'ZiT' A. cs. s. OFFICERS1 BETTY COLKETT Presidenf A. B. s. OFFICERS A. B. s. QFFICERS JANET MAN lsprmgy Vice-Presidenf HARRY MOCK ALDEN ERICKSON ' NINA PRUTER HENRY STELLIN6 BILL LLOYD A 5ec,e,a,y,T,easu,e FRANK WHEELER JERRY STANTON IFBIII 3 INNQCQQ-ED BOARDS AND oFFicERs? A. C-. S. Under The supervision oT Dean oT Girls, Miss Mildred l-lays, The AssociaTed Girl STudenTs have sponsored numerous drives, and carried Through imporTanT proiecTs. Each home room elecTs a girl To The A. 6. S. Board oT RepresenTaTives, and iT is her responsibiliTy To reporT on board and council TuncTions. The A. G. S. held several assemblies. The girls oT lvliss lVlaloney's sewing classes puT on an elaboraTe Tashion show Tor The A. G. S. IT was a big success. The Board held a swimming parTy Tor Treshmen girls, To geT beTTer acguainTed wiTh The oTher girls. They Tind ThaT This is an ex- cellenT way To acguainT The Treshe men wiTh acTiviTies abouT school. They were very successTul in carf rying ouT drives Tor The Red Cross and Tuberculosis Tunds. The arT and sewing classes have been busy malw- ing Things Tor The Red Cross. The lcniTTing is The New l-laven sguares Tor socks Tor The children in Europe. The lasT social acTiviTy oT The year was The TradiTional A. G. S. Formal, The dance where The gals aslc Their besT beaux. A. G. S. OFFICERS l5Pfif'Ql ' ' MARILYN SPENCE JoYce COWARD MARY JANE MALLOY 1-I ksfl 4 i CR IN PREPARATION FCJR F A- ',' '1xh'Sum YOUR YEARBOOK and YOU By Nmsicv LEAVITT WhaT goes on behind The pages oT your yearbook? So many San MaTeo sTudenTs and prospecTive sTaTTs aT oTher schools have asked how a yearbook is planned and produced, ThaT The ELM EdiTors Took The phoTographer up To The Tower ELM room Tor candids which show some oT The sTeps in producTiong so here in This layouT las we call The page designl you see The double spread lTwo Tacing pagesl oT The sporTing secTion, designed and produced by SporTs EdiTor, Ronnie Snider. Snider and Tunzi lwhose sporTs candids were TeaTuredl, survey The Tinished layouT, aTTer The phoTographs have been Trimmed To TiT The design in The dummy, Then maTched and mounTed by a special, very careTul process. l-lere, Too, you see ProducTion EdiTor Nancy LeaviTT and ArT EdiTor Joan BernsTein, check- ing The Tinished layouTs by The dummy, labeling Them copper or zinc Tor The engraver. The senior sTaTT members are sorTing and mounTing senior picTures ready Tor The auTographs, which were a new '47 TeaTure. BuT To Tind ouT whaT really lay back oT This producTion, leT us sTarT back in SepTember, when The really imporTanT parT oT The ELM work was done. Since any book is only as good as iTs dummy plan, The sTaTT careTully considered whaT kind oT a year- book would reTlecT The personaliTy oT The school and The sTu- denTs' inTeresTs. The Theme was chosen - The spiriT behind high school liTe. ThereaTTer The sTaTT was busy wriTing TeaTure sTories and essays on This Theme, drawing dummy plans carry- ing The Theme Through The book, so iT would have uniTy and reTlecT The personaliTy oT high-liTe. The Theme was carried ouT in all oT The wriTTen TeaTures, Through The headings oT secTions, onTo The end sheeTs and cover. IT was considered in i 'i PRCFESSICJNS- PUBLICATIONS all layouT plans Tor The pages, and even in The selecTion oT The Type, since only a modern Tace is in harmony wiTh The high-liTe Theme oT The sTudenT Today . Then came weelcs oT planning and designing The individual layouTs, wriTing copy To TiT The space-and Then re-wriTing copy. Einally The TryouTs were held and The sTaTT was chosen. lThe main duTies oT each ediTor are ex- plained on The ELM TeaTure page oT This issue.l PxTTer The sTaTT had masTered The Technigue oT designing and mounTing layouTs To illusTraTe Their TeaTure sTories, sTaTT members began worlcing wiTh The ediTors, making layf ouTs Tor The secTions Tor which They were responsible. In OcTober The phoTographer came and Toolc senior picTures and sTudenT body oTTicers and groups and Tall sporTs. When everyone was loolcing Torward To l-Tallowe'en, The ELM sTaTT was busy over Tinances and planning The budgeT. Then in November, when The school was Thinking oT TooTball, The ELM sTaTT was busy measuring and TiTTing and mounTing These picTures To TiT The layouTs They had designed Tor The dummy. The ArT EdiTor had drawn Two compleTe 80 page dummies-one Tor The prinTer and one Tor The engraver: and Typography EdiTor, Jean STern, had posTed The lisT oT all TeaTure sTories and Their deadlines Tor submission, and deadlines Tor revision. ln December The layouTs were checlcedg TeaTures were copy-read. ln January more phoTographs were Talcen. ln many cases elecTions were held early, To aid The ELM sTaTT in meeTing deadlines: so The sTaTT dedicaTes This '47 ELM To Those whose school spiriT lcepT maTTers moving in The Tower ThaT The ELM could meeT iTs early dead- line and be ouT, a mirror oT high-liTe, in June. HCME ARTS, HCP, MUSIC San lVlaTeo Looks To The Fufure LayouT and l3eaTure by Jean STern Sound, which The physics boolcs say Travels aT abouT I IOO TeeT per second, is a remarkable phenomenon which is able even To ToreTell The TuTure. Follow Tamiliar sounds which dominaTe The high school scene in acTiviTies and classes, and you Tind The beginning oT many oT The careers, proTessions, Trades, and hobbies oT The TuTure world. A sTeady claclc-claclcing To The rhyThm oT one oT Sousa's marches leads direcTly To sTudenTs in The Typing room. ATTer ThaT added Touch oT suave sophisTicaTion which The nexT Tew years will bring, They will be The secreTaries and copywriTers oT The TuTure. Now They geT basic Training in Room IO5. From The chemisTry labs nearby come sounds land smellsi reminding one oT Those sciences mosT essenTial To The TuTure world. The delicaTely sTurdy, beauTiTully polished Tables in The high school li- brary had Their beginning on The scraTching oT drawing boards in The MD. room. ln This TesTing ground Tor TuTure engineers and archiTecTs, beginning sTudenTs learn leTTering, and The advanced underTalce designs, plans, and blueprinTs Tor buildings and The dreamed addiTions To The school. There The end sheeTs Tor The '36 ELM were designed-compleTe wiTh sporTs Tields, Tennis courTs, and oT course The AudiToriuml The new modernisTic corner deslq in Miss l-Tays's oTTice, as well as The main oTTice Turnishings, advanced Trom The dream oT The drawing board To realizaTion in The wood shop, where cabineT worlc is a parT oT TourTh year Training Tor wood shop majors. Wkzvwh-E'i?04 r ' ' we-umm'-.I I , Il ks '..'-4!.mn ,fi , Qc'-Z I SCIENCE-FCR WCRLDS-TO-CCME As sounds oT hammer and drill din, The noise oT moTor and Torch aTTracT us To The nexT shop building - V auTo shop. l3oysilcnoT around The cars To waTch The experT mechanics oT The shop operaTe. The deTT TwisT or The accuraTe connecTion proves ThaT These boys are well-Trained in Their Tield oTauTo mechanics. AnoTher shop - in The ArT Building - can be idenTiTied by The sound oT huge presses rolling oTT our Wednese day's bulleTin, or by The prooT-reader droning as he re-reads his copy. ln The prinT shop, The Calendar oT EvenTs, and The bi-monThly newspaper, and oTher publicaTions and announcemenTs are prinTed. The boys who run The linoe Type and learn The mysTeries oT The presses are experTs when They are Through Their Training, and in The shop classes They geT a broader view oT The Tield oT publicaTions which may be Their choice oT proTession. For The girls, The claTTer oT pans and The aroma oT apple pie holds a special meaning, Tor iT designaTes The coolcing class, which Teaches Them how To plan and prepare and serve all lcinds oT meals. The whirring oT The sewf ing machine indicaTes The class where girls malce Their own cloThes, Trom dirndls To Tormals. The sTrains oT A PreTTy Girl ls Lilce a Melody bring baclc memories oT The A.C5.S. Tashion show, where ThaT elecTric blue daTe dress wiTh The wide gold belT ThaT was oh'd and ah'd , when modeled by Joan BernsTein. AlmosT any Time oT day violin, piano, and TrumpeT can be heard Trom The sound-prooT pracTice rooms oT The music building. These separaTe noTes blend every 7Th period, in The high school band and orchesTra, which give Training To Those inTeresTed in music as a hobby or vocaTion. n Two oTher sevenTh period classes which are always in creaTive producTion Tor San lv1aTeo l-ligh, and Tor Their own TuTure, are l-li and ELM sTaTT. l-lere The iournalisTs and adverTising sTaTTs oT The TuTure learn To TiT copy To space, creaTe harmonious layouTs, do producTion, and wriTe and check copy. As The crowds swarm ouT oT The TronT doors in answer To ThaT universal call, The bell ringing Tor The close oT school, every sTudenT is one day closer To The realiTy oT Today's dream oT a TuTure in proTessions, Trades, or home- The realiTy which began aT San lVlaTeo l-ligh. LANGUAGE AND ITS CLUBS Echoes oT The war's end broughT baclc inTeresTing San lVlaTeo spealers Tor The language clubs This year. The German Club inviTed Charlie lvlcl-Tugh To spealc on his experiences in The war wiTh Ger- many. I-le Told oT his capTure by The Germans and how he was TreaTed in Their concenTraTion camps. The LaTin Club had Bob BuTo, l942 graduaTe oT San MaTeo l-ligh, who Tallced on his experiences in The war in Japan. The LaTin Club, The newesT addiTion, was Tounded This year. IT is composed oT all The second, Third, and TourTh year LaTin classes. Each class chooses iTs own represenTaTives, who malce up The LaTin SenaTe which is based on The old Roman Council. GERMAN CLUB, SPANISH CLUB, LATIN SENATE. AND FRENCH CLUB The French Club, which has been very acTive, enjoyed a Trip To The TheaTre de la Mode . and had a Tormal iniTiaTion aT Villa CharTier. The club inviTed lvlrs. I-luberT Dunn To Tallc on The liTe oT Debussy. A visiT To a Spanish NighT Club, The Sinaloa , climaxed a varieTy oT acTiviTies Tor Los Papagayosu, The Span- ish Club. Several members oT The club enjoyed a Trip To The San Francisco Qpera I-louse Tor a Spanish varieTy show. An inTormal iniTiaTion and spiriTed ChrisTmas parTy rounded ouT The social acTiviTies Tor The ParroTs . The highIighT oT The year was The dance, The ConTinenTal , given aT The beginning oT lvlarch. IT marlced The TirsT Time in recenT years ThaT The language clubs uniTed To conTribuTe a successTul red-leTTer daTe To The school calendar. Eollowing The dance, The inTer-language commiTTee goT plans underway Tor numerous oTher TesTiviTies Tor The Tour language clubs. 46 .wx v- ,.,.' 'x -... 'M S u... ,Q -as-1 1- F . N .-- Fig if-, - f- ': -,L.:1L'.nQ.'S PLAYMAKERS C-RCDUPS THAT New DRAMA Il may be make-believe, bul pulling on a play is lung iusl ask anyone in lhe drama class, or Junior and Senior Play- makers. Under lhe direclion ol Mr. Yarnes, lhe playmakers pul on al leasl lwo plays a year. The Senior Playmakers usually pul on lhe Chrislmas play. This year's, Pop Reads lhe Chrislmas Carol, was one ol lhe mosl hilarious plays produced al Chrislmas lime al San lvlaleo. ll slarred Bill Mills, Eric l-lurner, Carol Garvey, Dick Slill, Belly Lauerman, Berl Tunzy, and Joy Davis. Olher plays presenled by lhe playmakers were Whirligig ol l.ile, an amusing Q. l-lenry play aboul counlry lolks who wanled lo gel a divorce, and Grandma Pulls lhe Slring . Usually when a play is pro- duced, il has lwo casls, and each casl puls on lwo or lhree perlormances, so lhal as many sludenls as possible may see lhe play. Mr. Yarnes usually direcls, bul ollen an assislanl sludenl direclor is chosen. The scenery lor lhe plays is designed by a group ol sludenls and is conslrucled by lhe wood shops. Junior and Senior Playmakers elecl ollicers, and a Commissioner is appoinled each semesler by lhe Presidenl ol lhe Sludenl Body. The Junior Playmakers is limiled lo lreshmen and sophomores, while lhe Senior Playmakers is composed ol iuniors and seniors. Dramalics groups are nol made up ol characlers like Vilamin Flinlhearl in lhe lunnies, who goes around reciling lo be or nol lo be lrom Shakespeare. Dramalic clubs are made up lor lun-loving boys and girls like you and me.Junior and Senior Playmakers have gone lo San Francisco wilh Mr. Yarnes lo see various plays. On lhese occasions a bus is charlered. PRCJDUCE IN LITTLE THEATER 4 'J' 'M' . ,,,-4--Y'-' Pop Reads fhe Chrisfmcs Carol Carol Garvey, Belly Lauerman, Joy Davis, Dick Sfilf, Bill Mills, Bur? Tunzi, Eric Hurner, Dan Birtwell, Buddy Hansen, Janel Dillan, Sharon Lawrence, Jacqueline Meikle. Whirligig of Life Jacqueline Meikle, Florence Claylon, Richard Cowe, Richard Marlin, Dave Rigby, Donald Everefl. Grandma Pulls The Shing Belly Kern, Rufh Chapman, Janice Faucelfe, Gerry Faus, Norma Leis, Dave Rigby, Lorraine Weidman, Cay Casella, Elaine Easl- man, Dan Rennerf, Jacqueline Meikle, Beverly Ely, Nancy Marchi, Joan Sheldon, Norene Dowd, Don Everelf, Dolores Terry, Belly Clark, Florence Claxfon, Ann Thomas. s ..-amd-3 g. X-A' X-, Tec, X, .k , . x xQ 'Ns Y Q ., X.: 4.-gig Nix ,X 'xx N L -5 SM, ' 1 Z ,, ,' x. x x X X 4-L 6 .auau 'll .:.L,f L. fl:-4, .l lr Al lr I l , e I 40 GIRLS' SPCRTS NOW WITH -D 6 G, A. C. Firsf Row: Befiy Lufy Jean Stern Befiy Geddes Nancy Levy Joyce Coward ' Q Second Row: Dot Marcus Joy Marcus Rufh Chapman Elaine Easfman Frances Jacobi WX! Ida Gans Girls' Life-Saving Team Winning Girls' Baslrefball Team Rufh Chapman Pai Goodwin Jeanne Griffith Joy Marcus Norma Miravalle Frances Vokracek Tennie Whife PENINSULA ATHLETIC LEAGUE Girls' Block S. Firsi Row: Nancy Levy Belfy Geddes Joy Marcus Nancy Harper Jean Slern Winning Swimming Team: Jayne While Eleanor Swain Belly Feely Belly Herr Ann Prindle Joyce Coward Judy Clarkson Inge Raulmann Belly Geddes Roberfa Schwalb Lauie McNeer Margie Noble Donna Smith Nancy Levy Winning Hockey Pal Goodwin Hefty Geddes Joy Marcus Frances Jocobi Jackie Wegner Belly Herr Sallie Bond Rulh Chapman Josie Radman Nancy Levy Team: 6' L CSF-Q ADDED TO INTER-SPCJRTS GIRLS' SPORTS This year The San lVlaTeo girls joined The G.P.A.L. an organizaTion Trom SouTh San Francisco To lvlorgan l-Till. The obiecT is To encourage Triendship and sporTsmanship beTween schools. The individual goal is The emblem, awarded Tor IOO poinTs. Play Days are arranged by disTricT play day advisors, San lVlaTeo girls held a swimming meeT Tor The TirsT Time in several years, winning by 53'f2 To 43'f2. The l-loclfey season had a good TurnouT, The seniors winning over The juniors. As usual, baslceTball aTTracTed The greaTesT number. 1-Ma G lr?40,NQ2 DDJ?-fi, F PQQYJ Q M g Nbl EI Sh Jayne Whife CLASSES ORCJANIZE JUNICRS Organized under Junior Facully Advisor, Miss Eleanor Siegrislr, Jrhe Junior Class has been prornis nenr in acriviries, which culrninale, rradilionally, in lhe Junior Prom. The Junior Council, made up ol represenlralives elecled each semesler in The English classes, has mel lreguenlly allrer school wilh 'rhe class officers and has planned and managed lhe iunior aclivilies very eiclicienrly, reporlring baclc Jro lhe classes represenled and gerling new ideas and suggeslions lo presenr ro Jrhe council. 6 , -v 'P ' 2. uf' , .ei S-Q S v V' wwfllirf- W'f :? 'lf1 S3 THE SGPHCDMCDRE CLASSES 9 X my bw. Q 'T n T' 'll TQ '--.J The Sophomore Class, recenTly reorganized under TaculTy advisors, lvlrs. SuTcliTT and Miss Corcoran, elecTed oTTicers Tor The Tall and The spring semesTers. These oTTicers meT wi+h The Sophomore Council To plan a Fun Nigh+ and oTher class acTiviTies. This is The TirsT anniversary oT The Sophomore Council, which was begun lasT year, paTTerned on The TradiTionally successTul Junior Council. A council member, elecTed by each English class, acTs as represenTaTive To presenT class ideas and suggesTions, reporTing back The resoluTions, Thus keeping all mem- bers oT The sophomore organizaTion inTormed abouT class acTiviTies. AND ORC-ANIZED FRESHMEN X The Freshman Class has been increasingly acfive, under The advisor and counselor, Miss lVlcCully. The Freshman Girls' Commissioner and The Freshman Boys' Commissioner worked wiTh The class presi- denf and The advisor To presenf assemblies acguainfing The freshmen wiTh high school organizafion and acTiviTies. AT an assembly held early in The school year, The freshmen were given copies of The San ' lv1aTeo l-ligh songs and yells. and The Three girl cheer leaders led The freshmen, so They could play Their parT during The fooTball and sporTs seasons. Low freshman class presidenT Bob Cummings meT freguenTly in The STudenT Body Room wiTh The Freshmen CommiTTee To plan The Fun Nighlr and oTher freshman acTiviTies which inTroduced The class. l 55 pf' , E Q H THE SHCJPS By Jay lVlcKendry The San lVlaTeo l-ligh School shops are The TesTing ground Tor many general and all vocaTional sTudenTs. Calling The roll oT The shops, we Tind: PrinT Shop, locaTed in The ArT Building: AuTo Shop, Machine Shop, and Wood Shop, in The Shop Build- ing. l-lere The vocaTional boys l The shop boys l have organized a boys' club in which They plan Their own evenTs, such as luncheons and dinners in The caTe. They have regular meeTings on alTernaTe Mondays in The Wood Shop. The TirsT and second year oT Wood Shop is spenT in learning how To draw plans Tor a house, compleTe in every deTail, and how To malce doors, windows, garages and, yes, maybe even a dog house. The Wood Shop sTudenT learns how To use hand saws, buzz, band, and Tinishing saws, grinders, sandpaper belTs, and shavers. In The sTudenT's Third and TourTh years, he malces windows and new doors Tor exiTs and enTrances To The school and does cabineT worlc. The Wood Shop insTrucTor, who noT only lqnows all abouT wood buT who also is always willing To help and advise, is lvlr. l-loward WaTlcinson. In his TirsT year oT AuTo Shop a sTudenT learns shop problems and The Tunda- menTals oT The Trading business. T-le geTs a general view oT The mechanical problems he will Tind in The TuTure. During his second year, he learns To apply his knowledge oT TundamenTal prob- lems. The school has a Tew auTomobiles, which are Torn down Tor observaTion and Training in operaTion. AT This Time The sTudenT learns To lisTen Tor mechanical deTecTs. The sTudenT's Third and TourTh years oT AuTo Shop are compleTed wiTh acTual pracTice in The repairing oT an auTomobile. Mr. Allison is The new AuTo Shop insTrucTor This year. , 1 1 The lvlachine Shop under lvlr. George Kirlell has long been popular among vocalional boys. ll is famed for irs Jroolmalcing. The shop lec+ure room has been used lor several periods each day lor a new course ai San Maleo l-ligh - Safely Driving. Under lhe inslruclion of Mr. George Wihr, a lirsl year slrudenlr in Jrhe Prinl Shop gels The basic ifundamenlals, also Jrhe hislory and baclcground ol prinling. In his second year, he may lry his hand al The machines. ln his Jrhird and lourlh years, lhe Prinl Shop sludenl may masler ihe linolrypes and help run Jrhe presses: so he may prinl 'rhe San lvlaleo l-li and rhe Burlingame B, which are published in our shop on allernale weeks, and run oil on lhe large lvliehle press. ln a shop s+udenT's lasl year, he may become a shop foreman, if he can run any machine wilhoul assislance from Jrhe inslruclor, and can meel any dillicullies lhal arise. So wilh rhis school apprenricef ship ihe vocalional sludenl is well slarled on his lrade when he graduales lrom high school. VCCATIONAL BCYS BUILD WE... -nv-'W' MSQTY The Shop Building houses all but The Presses, which are in 'rhe Art Building. 58' FOR S.M. HI IN THE SHOPS VS . .af..- , - QSM, ' ,-..i,,,4fv '45 .,', 1, ,,y..v ' - 'f an . 91 1, .' , Sf V . ,L aw' - A A-km AUTO SHOP WOOD SHOP MACHINE SHOP PRINT SHOP I . OR ISTTHETSECRET CF SCHCJOL SO LCNG, SENIORS By Jowisi BERNSTEIN From The momenT when The huge TronT door opened in SepTember, and you seniors walked inTo The main hall crowded wifh oTher sTudenTs, your days are Tilled wiTh memories-oT classes, oT lunch periods, when you goT TogeTher wiTh your crowd and wandered up To The Jay See TounTain or saT in The warm sun upon The TronT lawn. ATTer school you Tried To crowd on The bus or in a model V-8 and To go downTown To The corner creamery Tor a soda. You remember Those weelcends when you donned a swishy Tormal or your new Tux and whirled away in The gym under soTT lighTs and sweeT music. There was Ex-board, A. G. S., or A. B. S., and The nominaTing assembly, where your besT Triend was running Tor oTTice in The sTudenT body. Then There were Fridays, when The l-li would come ouT and you would Tear madly Through The paper To see if your name mighT iusT happen To be There. Remember The rally when Bill Lloyd puT on his hysTeri- cally Tunny sl4iT? Could you ever TorgeT The TooTball games when The crowd wenT wild as our Team made a Touchdown? The ChrisTmas spiriT heiqhfened as The season grew near. ParTies were giveng The TradiTional ChrisTmas Tree was decoraTed in The Trophy case in The main hall. The ChrisTmas Tormals and New Year's eve parTies sTarred a wonderTul, sparlcly season. School sTarTed again, buT soon midTerm came and Then EasTer vacaTion, so long wished Tor. To The high seniors The spring semesTer meanT iusT abouT everyThing-parTies, graduaTion and college plans. Warm spring days greeTed you and ThaT spring Tever was in The air. l-lomeworlc seemed To Take second place To dreams. You Took Trips To Sears- ville again. WiTh your crowd, you Tallced oT warm summer days, lolling in The sun and swimming, and Those lush summer nighTs. Yes, ThaT's whaT you dreamed oT and hoped Tor, buT iT all came Too soon. Then There were Tinals, when you crammed madly The nighT beTore. AT lasT The ELM came ouT, and everyone dashed around Tor auTographs. GraduaTion -eThaT Tunny Teeling you geT when you wallc across The sTage and receive your diplomia. Suddenly you Teel ThaT AcT l oT your liTe-high school--has passed: buT already fXcT II has begun, wiTh all The memories and recollecTions sTored up Trom your high school days in San MaTeo l-ligh. T SPIRIT IN S.M.H.S. SENICJRS ,,,, , , , .. 2 52' Q, '-wx, f ,X in ' I Mtv.- W: ,, ,Nw , , X Y ,G PM ,. 'V V .Q :I H , W MJ I . IQ ' L ff-is-A E43 I , u, 1 ,M pi' Fig? A A' '1 'HI wif' 1 , f'M W' n,f7x,,2I, 'D ,W 'W 'N W M lk I if ' I 'V L I . W' 1 fi' 5' ltfwif 1-, N Y' 5 u Wm ,wa wr,rhwu,cwcJ.sc GW' W1 wiv' ma .. ,, mm V Uffvi uf AQRf,,.f:,. .,i,L,, , ,arf u f fill' -ff f. Af. 41 J P H L1 'V' Mjf' ' ' .ll ' ll ' L-r J 1 ' ' Lf 1' L - .ff f' L' M' ,V ,fl 4 fi gf' jf 1 ff' ff ,jyf X . K .1 . Vs f4Q xx. ,J 2354! J rss! -Q5-3 ' 2 1 U N- . p.. 'QW' . -s.,' ,, if if L ,Z itfynx Aa. ff ,J X ',,,vr,, A x rf f'k f XL? rs n r F I L il f 1 I n 1 9' 1 m '. 1 ,.. , , , , MMMQ E E I l 1 x f J We ,- X x Q M f I ,WZ Qgwfffiff Xaffffw' 'x. .f' pay' 1 1 ..f zflf' pg. If -4 'iff-' WL., li' I I 1 1 1 '1, V 1 1, 1 qw , Wy, If ,WH M1111 , I., uf 1,lQ11q111.1 ' I F' , 1 g1!fZ:i1:iW4IW11.,. W 41 W 1 wU11 .'1i:11l1f1i1111' , 1 11 1 , V' J' Ji' 1 11 11, W 11 V 1 -U .4 , Wm 11 4 M441 1 M ' W 1 'V ' 11 'I' V MW W' ,1 1l'w11,1111, ,tm 'hx' 5 A A 'W f' a 1 ,,, 1 i x 1-1, X if , af Vw 1 J 1 M, Mu , ,AWK , C534 Q LV, 4 ' Lv--' JL? -' '. .1441 0 A .. w l ' ,uf ?Y Q 5 ' 4.,,.,-,Q Lxfuf V' . I k.2tuV 'L'k-1 ' 1 ,f Lffc, K In 1 ,'-'fwyvco ff ,lah MON, 'f'C1Lf'f,-I ,ai ' K f , f ,bf X WQWJK 1 if ff ! 1 A A: , -I-N M Yamng ,s v .YLW 49 fQ' if 5 ALZ n l f , 3 ' VA. R, I fhffl-Wy' XA .M I NJ ,f WU vo- U- f 1 X GRADUATING CLASS-SPRING 1947 Charles Ronald Ackman Colin Hugh Alexander Peggy Lou Aloise Dale Aller Lloyd Andersen Evelyn M. Anderson Clarence A. Andrews, Jr. Barbara Anne Bacci LaVerne Baldocchi Elizabelh Anne Ballman William R. Ballou Francis L. Barlholomew Beverly Anne Bays James W. Benninghoven Joan Louise Bernslein Derek Berridge Joan Bley Donald Boer Sarah Margarel Bond Ines Boris Margarel Ella Boucher Charles Harold Bowman, Jr. Dorolhy Grace Boyaiian Merrilyn Kalherine Boyle Joanne Dee Bradner Beverly Brehmer Raymond Breilenslein Kalherine Brieda Kennelh M. Bryan Helen Jean Bryanl Vernon Eugene Calsy Mary Jeanne Canepari Josephine Arminia Canzian Kennelh Chan Russell E. Channing, Jr. Rulh Alice Chapman Leonard Chew Gladys Chow Herman Chrislensen, Jr. Laura Chrislensen Buddy Civrella Roberla Charlee Clark Roy C. Claxlon Belly Colkell John J. Conca Edward Paul Connell, Jr. John Charles Conrad Donald William Consoli Doris C. Cordes Marilyn Courlin Laura Mary Cowan Paul Coward Florence Crawford Richard Louis Cresla George B. Cross Marcella Cuervo Marion Harriel Culp Eleanor Mary Da-Dall Belly Louise Dahlin Jane Yoko Daiiogo Marion Eslelle Dale Edward L. David Palricia Mae Davis E. Lauren Dean Carol Joy Dickinson Janel May Dillan Joy Dirsline Edward Eichler David H. Ellioll Joyce Ann Engvall Lewis E. Erbes, Jr. Gloria Aldeen Erickson Ramon Alden Ericksen Ralph L. Eslling Don Everell LaVerne Naoma Fakkema Michael Joseph Fallon Anderson Richard Fergon Leona Belly Mae Ferreira Marion Jeannelle Filch Earl Slanley Filzgerald C. Clifford Flores, Jr. Shirley Rae Freeborn Jean Delores Fulhorsl Ida Gans Rose Mary Garbini Carol Mae Garvey Elizabelh Lorraine Geddes Roberl George Gehrig Roy Alan Gill Donald G. Gillin Carol Jean Ginnever Edward Warren Golden Palricia Mae Goodwin George Goudy Kalherine Grady Arlhur Gravelle Richard F. Gray Donald Green Mary Joan Gregory Wiberl Alan Griffin Jeanne Grilililh David G. Hackler Belle Reiko Hamachi Hideko Hamasaki Donald Roberl Hammond Mary Jane Hansen Palricia Anne Harlow Nancy Louise Harper Charles Alherlon Harlwell Eslella Mae Harvey Donald Hallield Conslance Haycock Palrick Alexander Hazel Darleen Rae Helin Margarel Herndon Roberl William Hockey Joanne Hoflman Alexander Holzer, Jr. Leslie G. Horning Roberl John Howard, Jr. Howard Guslav Hielm Roberl Laird Huber Roy B. Hunl, Jr. Slewarl Hunler Frank Eric Hurner Harold D. Jackson Clolilde Frances Jacobi Dorolhy Regina Johnson George B. Johnson, Jr. Helen Johnslon Allwyn A. Jones Helen lsabel Jones Roberl B. Jones Kimi Kalo Marilouise Kaul Charles John Kelly Yi? Belly June Kern Beverly Kernick Arlhur M. Kezer, Jr Marcella Lee Kimmel Hans Kleeman Max Klicka Earl Kobayashi Ralph Ladeau George D. Lampkin Joan E. Larson Virginia Rulh Lalla Elizabelh Rose Lauerman Nancy Brooks Leavill Waller Lee Norma Jean Leis Fran Leilh Angelina Leon Nancy Levy Sidney Liebes, Jr. Ulric Lonslon June Louie Slan Lowe Paul C. Lown William Fisher Loyd, Jr. Jack Mil+on Lynch Roberl Donald MacArlhur Mamie Mary MacFarlane Clinlon George Malloy Shirley Mallzer Dorolhy J. Marcus Joy Marcus Richard Marlin Joyce Mason Mildred E. Mason Connie Jean McAdon Roberl L. McCurdy Gloria Jean McGinnis Jay A. McKendry Hazel Francis Merrick Marilyn Ann Miller Norma L. Miravalle Mary Jane Molloy Marjorie Ann Moodie Paul Moore Ray Moore, Jr. Raymond H. Moore, Jr. Alberla Morgan Doris Irene Mose Jacqueline Mullen lwao Nakagawa Virginia Anne Neall Raymond Arlhur Nelson Henry C. Nellle Rosemary Nichols Lyle lrving Olsen Jenny Palacio Elsie Mabel Parks David Pedersen George S. Perham Harper Andrew Pelersen Edward Theador Pelerson Rosemary Pelerson Claudy Lucie Peyrol Cecelia Mae Porler Alexei Porlnoff, Jr. Corinne Anne Priddy Nina Pruler Bernadine Relkowski Nancy Ann Rhein Doris Richards Charlene Richardson Marion Roberls William Robinson, Jr. Carol Rockwell Malcolm Rohrer Julie Rodriques Jack Russell Nina Lisa Sainio Roberl F. Sl. Clair William F. Sampson Ralph Edward Sand Roberl Scanlon Ingeborg Anna-Doris Scheger Ronald Snider Marilyn Mae Spence Jerry Slanlon Jean Ancher Slern Palricia Lane Slevens Margarel Slewarl Adele M. Slockman Barbara Sloul Belly B. Slrebel Donna Colleen Slubbs Edward Joseph Sousa Bob Sloeven Roberl E. Slogner Emilio Selsuko Takeshila James H. Tayler Peler R. Tennyson Palricia Leslie Thoma Ray S. Thomas Virginia W. Thomson Leonard Owen Thorvald Polly Sachikd Togami James Trabucco Alice Turchel Joan Ellen Turnblad William Tyo Diana Myrlle Ulschig Mary Ellen Van Norlwick Anloinelle Venlurelli Mary Delia Vignolo Frances Volracek Margard Elizabelh Wahrer Roberl C. Wainwrighl Foresl L. Walker Joyce Wallace Joan Annabelle Ward Beverly Wegner Peggy Ann Weidinger Lorraine Mae Wesl Frank C. Wheeler Tennie While Sluarl G. Whillelsey, Jr. Lorraine P. Wiedmann Tom D. Wilkinson, Jr. Bonnie Lorane Williamson Paul B. Wineman Lois Jean Wrighl Masaya Yagura George Ann Yarbro Jack Yee Noriko Yoshiluii IS SAN MATEO HI-LIFE 'I W - 4 r 4 , 've il wr v f , 3' .N , A . 1 .Ai-.. ' 1 NM THE FULFILLMENT CDF DREAMS? i'-PRN' f -.4 . 'J X45 :A 3 t. - If , v 'i 1 Lf in , 5 '-.!! .'1-. .A My WM THE RETURN J. L. P. Nofhing's changed, he said wonderingly fo himself, as he sfepped befween groups of laughing, chaffing, 'reen- age girls seafed on fhe sfeps, and advanced foward fhe massive fronf doors which would lead him info fhe hearf of fhe high school. l-le opened fhe doors iusf as he had done many fimes before, pulling hard and fhen leffing fhem shuf fasf behind him, and enfered fhe dim hall. For a minufe he sfared info unfamiliar darkness, leffing his eyes become accusfomed fo fhe cool inferior, buf knowing exacfly whaf he would find once he could see wifhouf sguinfing.The halls had fhe deserfed look of Safurdayg buf he knew fhis was a school day. Gradually, as his eyes were familiarized wifh his surroundings, he became aware fhaf if was class fime. Why he sfood sfaring, afraid 'ro move, he didn'f know excepf fhaf a sudden rush of schoolhood memories casf a sfrange spell of exalfafion and enchanfmenf over fhe momenf. This was where his life had really begun. Yes, in fhis very hall if had begun fo change. l-le recalled fhe firsf fime he had enfered fhis hall. l-le had been a freshman fhen, and fhe mighfy seniors, drunk wifh unaccusfomed power, had caughf him in fhis very hall, and smeared his face wifh lipsfick. Now, fhese halls sfrefched ouf as a crossroad. Yes, fhey had been his crossroad and he had chosen wisely. Very wisely, indeed. Ahead of him sfrefched fhe language hall wifh rows of lockers and doors leading fo fhe forfure chambers, as he had called fhem. l-lere he had spenf many hours, weary for bofh his feachers and himself, learning fhe funda- menfals of a dead language and a live one fhaf he would never use. On his leff was fhe hisfory hall, equally dull, where he had learned E+ fu, Brufe, and many imporfanf hisforical facfs now long forgoffen by a mechanically inclined brain. To his righf, however, was his favorife, fhe mafh hall. l-lere he had reigned wifh fhe superior sway of a king. For all ofher courses, fhe mafh classes iusfified everyfhing in his eyes. l-le furned fo his righf, as if drawn by some unseen force and fipfoed fo one of fhe mafh doors, peering info 'rhe class room fhrough fhe small upper windows of fhe door. Sfudenfs were infenfly lisfening fo fhe droning of his favorife feacher, who looked exacfly as he had remembered when he had occupied fhaf firsf seaf in fhe second row. Whaf fales fhaf desk could fell! This very room was where he had made his firsf dafe, faken his firsf exam, run for elec- fion, and received his final wifhdrawal slip. l-lere, foo, he had been measured for his cap and gown and pracficed for his graduafion speech. Nof much fime leff. l-le refraced his sfeps foward fhe main hall. Af fhe far end was 'rhe library, unforgeffable hours, for fhere had been his Senior Ball. Again he furned, fhis fime in fhe direcfion of fhe gym. Qpening fhe side door, he found himself in The courf now blooming wifh spring flowers. Seeing fhe sun dial, he was broughf a vivid memory of his firsf fighf wifh fhaf l-lawkins boy. The l-lawkins kid had knocked him ouf, and as he had fallen, he had hir his head on fhe sharp edge of fhe dial. When he came fo, fhe principal was sfanding over him. Whaf a nighfmarel l-le moved on, and enfered fhe gym. Boys playing his favorife sporf, baskefball, failed fo nofice him, and he remained in reverie. This was fhe place where he had earned his block, learned sporfsmanship, and addressed fhe sfudenf body affer his elecfion. l-low proud he had been! Yes, fhey were pleasanf memories. Time was going fasfg he musf hurry. Refracing his sfeps, he once more enfered fhe dark halls and walked foward fhe main office. l-le musfn r break fhe spell. l-le peered info fhaf office, so familiar fo his memory, now deserfed, save for fhe ficking of 'rhe huge clock regulafing fhe liffle communify of sfudenfs. l-le fook one lasf lingering look af fhe green-finfed walls, fhe rowsgof lockers, fhe cool, deserfed hallsg fhen he sfrode ouf info fhe sunlighf. The doors closed behind him wifh a liffle fhud, separafing him from fhe unforgeffable world of memories. They, af leasf, could never be faken away from him. No, he had no regrefs on fhaf scalding hof day, as he lay on fhe blazing beach of a Pacific isle. Qlwf. , - .L Z 'U-.EI Y-A, afiifiwlff' 7. TVXVY' '7'f'.', H' I ' , .Q vain, l H f ,I I 1 ffl, 1 Aix ' nj: ' . ' ...lf I 1. im-V . J.: '. y fn , 1'g' - Gy ff, 1-aff . If IM- mln - r fl' ,A L v,,- 4' , .f . -- fs, A Nw l .,gj2v '1 ,Q .wfh 'v f lr ,' , .-'xv 1 ' 51 ll ', 1 n ' ' IST ,1 1 ., wx ' .Wx 'Ls ,I ' Ag.'. 1-' , . 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'4 x J sffw' - , 1 Q , L v 1 V-5215 - , . K xr AI A , 21 a'.fF'f e'- ff x .llu4:'..Z0 D-W 2. ., ' -.... ..... ...,.4...n.a S 41 M E fiwg?'wjfwW aj 25 WS?-5255 Q? si 1' vgfiy K9WU,!fd,Agj?if,,j WWW W ff X b do MQ ' ff Ofiffji MW QQ V mf fi ,Aw Jx Wfwfwfififffg W? W W J f5y5MwffyPKfWHw My W WWW + Q M 50' if LW MEMORIES-oF SENIORS OF some H PPY HIGH 1 W H 'JV' . . Z 2 ' , 'V' Wf .ff K' 1 I xxx ?'A :Q' fbNff 14 -A. my ,X 3. 431.23 f , I 9 lx W 1 c iN Mvhmhgm w ,1 f 1 . W IH . . , 4. - ri- V U , vl ' ' i vf LXV' wwf i2i Qyf'lfQff QsSgPf',K2 5 wg ,ff Days Gone By