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

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 116

 

San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection
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Page 14, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection
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Page 8, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

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'Xa Xi x XR 'N 9 1 ' --X-X XXX dl,..L,W X XX 4 SX, VH X x .S I U ' ' X - ,Ng X .2 N. xxx lx, MM-,,,,,....-.....,, K- - S -V i RN. S X g AL' -,A ' 1 JL., ' ,p,v44- 'MA5-'G-cle, -'ZAQX G77 . 'Orange and black we lfionor emblem of loyaliy proudly waving onward before us leading us io viciory liglwling lor Old San Maieo l-liglw gladly we do or die loudly ine answering echo from lar and near rings ou? The lo our own San Maieo l-ligl1 clweer MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC Slide inTo The groove, caTs, and leT's us Take a liTTle iourney Through The pages oT The craziesT yearbook ever To grace The shelves oT a San MaTean. You see, maTes, This year's Elm is revolving around The record Theme, so grab your parTner and leT's whirl, because sTaTion ELM is abouT To go on The air. This sTaTion isn'T like The oTher sTaTions you hear-iT broadcasTs only once a year, iTs lisTeners are a very selecT Tew, and iTs music has a very special meaning. Eor This sTaTion is devoTed To San MaTeo I-ligh, and iT makes a sincere aTTempT To picTure The liTe, The sTudenTs, The TaculTy, The campus and The acTiviTies aT BearcaTville. Words and picTures are The way The sTaTion reaches you, The reader, and The music is only a way oT making The words more aTTracTive To you. The disc iockey is ready To presenT This year's program, so leT's Tune in and give a lisTen. The lighTs are dimmed, The announcemenTs over, The ELM is on The air again. For TonighT's TirsT song , drones The iockey, we have a reguesT Tor a number en- TiTled The 'Sunny Side oT The STreeT'. IT doesn'T Take us long To spoT The purpose oT This opening selecTion-iTs a TribuTe To The sTudenT governmenT aT San MaTeo I-ligh. We can deTecT a reTerence To The oTTicers, commissioners, represenTaTives, and TaculTy advisors who combine Their willingness and inTeresT To Try To make San MaTeo I-Iigh a beTTer school and keep us on The Sunny Side oT The STreeT . The opening number over, The disc iokey careTully Tlips The record over and dis- closes ThaT The nexT song will be To Each I-lis Own . This is obviously dedicaTed To The varieTy and range oT The clubs aT S. M.: wander down The halls almosT any noonTime, and you can glimpse wiThin The doors oT The rooms The work and inTeresT ThaT is involved in a club aT school. The varieTy is designed To saTisTy all-Those giTTed along scienTiTic lines, Those who represenT The school on The aThleTic Tield, and Those who enTerTain The school on The sTage-all are parT oT The daily rouTine aT San MaTeo. NexT on sTaTion ELM's parade oT TavoriTes will be a ballad ThaT comes up on every year's program- SenTimenTal Journey . This number also has no hidden signiTicance -iT is plainly dedicaTed To The social evenTs ThaT doT The school calender. Such noTe- worThy occasions as The senior ball, The iunior prom, The Erench club annual, The fX.G.S. dance, and The Elm-sponsored aTTer-game dances each require much work on The parT oT many people, resulT in a general good Time, Tor all, and deserve a special place on STaTion ELM's parade. Take Me OUT To The Ball Game rings ouT in all iTs aThleTic glory nexT in This lineup oT memories. The musclemen who have so much To do wiTh making high school liTe The Tun iT is are due no liTTle praise and TribuTe by our all-seeing disc iockey. We yell our collecTive heads oTT aT any demonsTraTion oT The aThleTic marvels ThaT bear The orange and black label, issuing our seasonal approval oT The San MaTeo represenTaTives in TooTball, baskeTball, swimming, Track, Tennis, baseball, or golT, wheTher we should be TorTunaTe enough To win The championship or noT. BUT, sTrangely enough, you don'T oTTen hear complainTs abouT The aThleTic Teams represenTing San MaTeo I-ligh. The disc iockey conTesses To someThing oT a leT down aTTer This wholesale ouTbursT oT spiriT, and can musTer up a Teeling oT genuine melancholy as he solemnly dedicaTes his nexT number. I-Iail, I-lail, The Gangs All I-lere sings ouT This cordial TiTle, perhaps a symbol oT The cordialiTy and Triendship ThaT is so obvious, yeT so unnoTiced, aT Slan MaTeo. Eor This is The song ThaT gives a slap on The back To everybody, This is where everyone can Tind his picTure-This is The secTion reserved Tor The classes. The Tresh- men, named Thus because They are Tresh Trom The eighTh grade and unwise To The workings oT a machine The size oT San MaTeo I-ligh School: The sophomores, wise To The poinT oT conceiT, yeT young in comparison wiTh Their upperclass broThersg The iuniors, aT The peak oT inTeresT parTicipaTion, endeavor, and spiriT, buT yeT To reach Tull realizaTion oT whaT They represenT7 and The seniors, sTanding on The Threshold oT Their careers, and leTT wiTh decisions and problems ThaT conTound and inTrigue Them. The deTT disc-handler becomes The heighT oT his senTimenTal selT as he announces The Tinal number, ATTer The Ball is Cveru. IT signiTies The end OT anoTher year, anoTher year wiTh a diTTerenT meaning To every person who experienced iT. A slow one, per- haps, Tor The Treshmen and sophomores, buT a very TasT one Tor The seniors who say goodbye To possibly The happiesT year in Their budding liTe. The ball is over, buT, as The song goes, The memory lingers on, and iT brings back reminders ThaT will make iT an enjoyable memory and one ThaT can never be replaced. And wiTh This parTing wish our Triend hangs up his microphone, sTores away his records Tor anoTher year, and sTaTion ELM once again disappears Trom The airwaves. MUSIC Mr, Awfhony Carrca I SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Mr. Thomas F. Reynolds Mr. James I. Srewari ENGLISI-I COMMERCIAL ART AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Miss Jean Mclniyre Miss I-lelen Ausfin Mrs. Elizabeih Bagel Miss Mary Cool Mr. Edward Dalya Mrs. Zelda Dawson Mrs. Grace Macdulii Mrs. Doroihy McCone Miss Dolores Meyers Mrs. Elhel S. Milchell Miss Veronica Rourke Mrs. Hazel Smirh Miss Jeaneiie Weber HISTORY Mr. C. W. Moore Mr. Charles Geer Mr.WiIIiam Gill Mr. Donald Reynolds Miss Mildred I-lays Mr. Franlc MacGraw Mr. Charles Marshall Mrs. Susan McNeill Mr.John Ouinn Mr. Cecil Wrighl LANGUAGE Miss Margarei McCuIIy Miss Rulh Balmer Miss Lucy M. Collopy Miss Johanna Goeizl Miss Lucy I-Iall Mr. George Krisioyfch Miss Nancy Sferfng M r. I'?ube'i Doon QF3 Mr. Donald Miller Miss Rulh Alberi Mr. Edward Burda Mrs. Frances Dirsline Miss I-Ielen Dobbie Miss Ruih Marzoilo Mrs. Maribel Pyle Mrs. Mildred Ouinn Mrs. Eleanor Siegrisi LIBRARY Miss M. McCandIess Mrs. Ona Wesrigard SCI-IOOL N URSE Miss Margarer Small ASSISTANT ATTENDANCE SECRETARY Mrs. Esrher Gerszewslci OFFICE SECRETARY Mrs. Mary Blanchard REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY Mrs. Evelyn Flollisler SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Mrs. Grace Barlleil Mr. Ray Allee Mr. Calverr Bowman Mr. Loren Campbell Miss Agnes Corcoran Mr. I-Iarold Fearon Mr, William Larson Mr. Blaine Lemmon Miss Mary Peiers Mrs. Marion Poaqe Mr. Ralph Sreele Mr. Lloyd Wallcer Mrs. Sonia Wesl' Mr. A. E. WiIIe'+ Mr. Lawrence Culver Miss Rurh Manfz Mr. Richard Scholzlco Miss Leona Weelcs I-IOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Signe Ahnsledl Mrs. Eihel McCuIIah Miss Mildred Roberls SAFETY EDUCATION Mr. Sam Goodhue Mr. Ben McGuire SI-IOP Mr. George Kerlell Mr. N. B.AIIison Mr. I-Toward Warlcinson Mr. George M. Wihr BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Wagner Jorgensen Mr. FranIcCoIIin Mr. Dan Lacy Mr. Francis Robinson GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Marcia I-Iinlcins Mrs. Dorolhy I-Iassefi Mrs. Shirley Keueqer Miss Grace O'NeiII SECRETARY-DEAN OF BOYS Mrs. Edifh Bloss ATTENDANCE SECRETARY Mrs. Maybelle Brown FIRST ROW, Ieff fo righf: G, Krisfovich, G. Barrlefr, R. Baker, D. Meyers, H. Smirh, M. Cool, R. Marzo'H'o, D. Hassefi S. Ahnsfedf, R. Albert M. Poage, M. Roberfs, A. Campagna. SECOND ROW: H. Dobbie, M. Peters, N. Sferling, L Weeks, R. Sfeele, J. Sfewarr, E. Siegrisf, M. Quinn. THIRD ROW: G. Kerfell, M. Pyle, H. Ausfin, J. Goefzl, G. Mac- duff, M. MCC-andless, S. Weeks, F. Dirsfine, H. Wafkinson, G. Wihr, J. Quinn, M. Hays, D. McCone, E. Willeff FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, R. Schafzko, C. Moore, M. McCuIly, E. Dalva, B. Bogel, S. Goodhue, L. Collopy, W. Larson rj, 7'-4-.,,v,, f. g., eg- ,gg 1 -, f-.:J,,gQ4?j??f1: gm' rf ,pf ,-.+f.vfi-.,.zgi, i W4 ' 'R' I 54: Q. 'I9 '7Li-53.1 I f r5'.,?:f3p,VQ:Vf,5'Q,.ggiQ ,., N g Ein, rr .4. V-my ., L,:L.kMf9W 1 'A' ,7 if ,1 7f r.'i' .,. 'E'i5 'il ' iz 1' 1 psf. ii D V . , , i . gm., , ,- Qin. lm. is -ig N Q-45:1 ,. 'fi .,, , in ,, ' -Swim. L 'X . 7 tif? Zh' H 4- A ,.i. i.1-:B ii ' f 143 4 ?5 ,- - W 7 I u 1 . if ', jgflf, V Qrj Q.A,Q'M4 ' ' .1 I, iff? fi' .'. , ' Jw 'H ' . 'Ky zwmhzffn ri 142' if ir.. if H .j,65,ps A. . , I I gli . Tr -g f 'ET w ifi iw ,gay ' K, ., Cu 5, I M ci I ,iw 3 , K' if lf,,H,v.i:.j14 I I as 'H' . ' I as .nfs Wuxi ,gs v-g'-- fi Publiciiy Commissioner Music Commissioner Cafeteria Commissioner KAY THOMAS JANICE JOHNSON K. LEE MANUEL Sfudenr Body Vice-President Sfudenf Body Secrefary WOOQY WILMORE PEG MANUEL i ii , ff q 'v i VL- A -. 1 i '43 if ri I i Sfudeni Body Audifor S1uden'lEody Presideni Siudeni Body Treasurer DAN DOUGLAS DICK HUNT WALTER HAYS A. S. OFFICERS Ar? Commissioner ..., , . TOM GUIDRY Community Service Com. , . KEN MATSUDA Freshman Boys' Com ..... STEVE NELSON Hi Sfaff Commissioner . , NAN THOMPSON Yearbook Commissione r.... JIM TORMEY Boys' Afhietic Commissiorie r... BILL BIRD Recreation Commissioner . LANNEY MERRILL Dance Commissioner Radio Commissioner Drama Commissioner S1agecra1'fComrnissio Rally Commissioner , . . , .BARBARA Kress . , . . DAN CARLSON , . .,.. DALE FALK ner . vsmu soereek . ..,,, 4 Jim Jones Freshman Giris' Com. . . CAROLE JACKENS Grounds Commissioner , . DAN DOUGLAS Cosop Commissioner Girls' AIhIeIic Commissioner Audiforium Cor-nmisgigner JERRY WHALEY JANET WISNOM FRED WESSA N., --yo. 4- fh- 4' Traffic Commissioner Sfagecraff Commissioner Dance Commissioners Yearbook Commessnoner HARRY Booman rom eumnv I Sfudenf Body Secrefary, Carnival Chairman JANET WISNOM MARION SCHELI., JIM 'FORMER' CAROL GI-IIELMETTI I Sfudenf Body Vice-Presidenf DAN DOUGLAS Studenf Body Treasurer S'ruden'+ Body Presidem Sfudenf 8ody Audiior STEVE NELSON WALFRID ANDERSON DICK-HUSTCJN . S. OFFICERS SPRING, Library Commigsione r.... NANCY SHERMAN Consriiufion Chairman .I . . WALT HAYS Parliamenfarian . ,.,.V,...., BOB ENGEL Hi Staff Commissioner . MARY ELLEN ANDERSON PubIigify Commissioner .,.... BETTY MQMANN Music Commissioner .,... JANICVE JOHNSON Drama .Commissionor , , . . , . JERRY C-Z-GDLEY Girls' AthIefics Commissioner , . JUDY CARLSON Audfforium Commissioner ..I. WARD STOLLERY Boys' Afhlefics Commissioner . . . JIM GILKEY Freshman Boys' Commissioner . ROY GUSTAPSON Freshman Girls' Commissioner . . SALLY HOLMES Grounds Commissioner .,.,.. BILL ODOM camefaa commesszonef , . cmcme I-mmuou Community Service Commissioner CAROL JAC!-'IENS Co-op Commissioner .,.,,. PETE HARRIS Radio Commissioners Ar? Commissioner Radio Commissioner -fy TEKAWAI Recreaiion Commissioner Rally Commissioner MARION LATTA DAVE GARDNER DAN CARLSON LANNEY MERRILL CI-IUCK MCLENNAN -A- , I ff GROUNDS COMMISSION IFALLI FIRST ROW, Ieff Io righf: Torn Guidry, Chuck McLellan, Angelo Aguiar, Henry Torres, Bob Rodrigues, Jim Kamar. SECOND ROW: Fred Biork, LeRoy Ollley, Raymond Sfall, Charles Henderson, Phil Harris, Bob Engel, THIRD ROW: Bill Cox, Dick Huslon, Rick Ames. STANDING: Bob Snider, Wall Sims, Jim Rolling, Ernie Genasci, Dan Douglas, Ward Sfollery, Willard Tanner, Will Ash- ford, John Arlhur. DANCE COMMITTEE IFALLI FIRST ROW, Iefl' fo righl: Helen Monlgomery, Adriene Janeson, Clyde Queen, Carol Klein, Marilyn Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Shirley Dillan, Barbara Kless, Lois Mills, Anna Marie Wegner, Will Tanner, Steve Nelson. COMMISSIONERS RALLY COMMISSION IFALLI FIRST ROW, Ieff Io righl: Kirby Price, Ernie Genasci, Arline Lar- son, Carol Byrns, Carol Hagenah, SECOND ROW: Charles Broom, Chuck Bouge, Jack Ray, Janel Wisnom, Lynne Wacholder, Linda Player, Gayle Burnsiein. STANDING: Pele Merle. THIRD ROW: Belly McMann, Marion Schell, Judy Grant, Helen Monfgomery, Joyce I-laaker, Ward Sfollery, Harvey Zall, Dick Curnow, Dick Huslon, Jim Jones. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION IFALLI FIRST ROW, Iefl to righl: Fred Schuler, Rick Roberfs, Roger Smifh. SECOND ROW: Bud Hamilfon, Bob Snyder, Gayle Bern- slein, Ken Malsuda. ART COMMISSION IFALLI FIRST ROW, left Io righi: Carol Jordan, Marilyn Sfoul, Gayle Tunzi, Dorene Miller. SECOND ROW: Lynne Wackholder, Maureen Day, Chickie Hamilfon, Dan Douglas, Tom Guidry. THIRD ROW: John Waek, Janice Craig, Ernie Genasci, Jane Selser, Henry Torres, Fred Biork. RECREATION COMMISSION IFALLI FIRST ROW, lefl' 'ro righf: Marilyn Duffy, Beverly Vanderbilf, Nancy Lagen. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Head, Lanny Merril, Chuck Bogue, Karen Parkinson, Henry Lackner. Ai 7771777 I Y RECREATION COMMISSION ISPRINGI AUDITORIUM COMMISSION CSPRINGI FIRST ROW, left to right: Chuck Bogue, Don Nelson, LeRoy LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Roberts, Howard Hill, Dave Wilcox, B. Ottley, Willard Tanner. SECOND ROW: Marvin Holtzberg, Werolin, John McKenna, Don Foster, Ward Stollery. Maureen Day, Sue Tylor, Mike Deweese, Paul Sheffield, THIRD ROW: Bob Arminia, Bob Schumacher, Lanny Merrill, Roy Gustaf- son, Jim Gilky. W ART COMMISSION ISPRINGJ FIRST ROW, left to right: Lee Miller, Maureen Day, Gayle Tunzi. SECOND ROW: Carole Muncey, Lynn Wacholder, Marlene Sulli- van Janie Selzer Janet Cordes Carol n Cadwell Chickie Hamil- . . . Y . ton. THIRD ROW: Janet Craig, John Wanek. DANCE COMMISSION ISPRINGJ FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Arminino, Kathy Sullivan, Carmen Ausve, Carol Ghielmetti, Yvonne Poulson, Kirby Price. SECOND ROW: Marvin Haltzberg, Jill Shiner, Marian Mazechini, La Retta Gunther, Ardis Feldman, Yvonne Tracy. THIRD ROW: Perry Luck- anar, Bill Odom, Carla Burmister, Dick Lymann, Chuck Bogue, Dianne Karns. GROUNDS COMMISSION ISPRINGI FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Arominino, Marvin Holtzberg, L Gilmore Mike Deweese Bob Shoemaker SECOND ROW: arry , , . Willard Tanner, Angelo Aguiar, Dick Lyman, George Heberling Bill Odom, Lanny Merril, Paul Sheffied, Don Nelson. TRAFFIC COMMISSION ISPRINGI LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Ray, Bodner, Peg Manuel, John McKenna RALLY COMMISSION ISPRINGJ FIRST ROW, left to right: Carla Burmiester, Marilyn Dunn, Dale Falk, Kirby Price, Ernie Genasci, Jim Roling. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Alpin, Muriel Lund, Don Nelson, Bob Neiber, Chuck McLellan, Carol Muncey, Chuck Bogue. THIRD ROW: Jim Kamrar, Rick Ames, Venita Boetger, Dan Douglas, LeRoy Ottley, Willard Tanner, Eric Johansen. COMMUNITY SERVICE ISPRINGJ n FIRST ROW: left to right: Jeanette Alpen, Venita Boetger, Carol Muncey. SECOND ROW: Janet Johnson, Mickie See, Muriel Lund. THIRD ROW: Dale Falk, Carol Jachens, Ardie Feldman, Marian Esckelson. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Long, Gretchen Wiest, Bar- bara Bay, Kay Thomas, Helen Montg-mery. FALL EX-BOARD SPRING EX-BOARD THE CONTINENTAL EX-BOARD Ex-Board, The revolving Wheel OT FOrTune OT San ivlaTeo I-Iigh, prompTly swung inTo moTion under The direcTion OT Dick I-IunT, STudenT Body PresidenT. This democraTic legislaTive body, composed OT one represenTaTive Trom each home room and all Com- missioners and sTudenTs body oTTicers, held weekly meeTings To discuss and plan acTiviTies Tor all sTudenTs. A P.T.A. drive sparked by sTudenT leadership was TirsT on The program. The resulT was a record-break- ing membership wiTh The highesT percenTage OT members in The hisTory OT The school. Eagerness and enThusiasm were exhibiTed in many oTher ways during The Tall. Several nOOnTime rallies presenTed by The Rally Commission helped To increase school spiriT and aTTendance aT ToOTball games. AT The suggesTion OT The presidenT bus TransporTaTion was provided Tor all games played away Trom home. A Colors Week preceded The LiTTle-Big game. All boys, girls, and Teachers discovered wearing red were broughT To Trial beTore a courT and senTenced To severe punish- menT. IT was noT unusual To see boys wearing lip- sTick and Their shirTs backward and girls wiTh Their socks rolled up and Their hair braided in numerous pigTails. A rally and dance climaxed The acTiviTies beTOre The annual Turkey Day TilT. A mock elecTion preceding The naTion-wide elec- Tion provided an experience in democracy Tor all sTudenTs. Speeches were given by Eisenhower and STevenson enThusiasTs aT a nOonTime rally and vOT- ing was by secreT balloT aT special booThs. True To The saying As San MaTeo goes, so goes The na- Tion , Eisenhower was The vicTor. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory OT The school a noon inTermural sporTs program was successTulIy organized and execuTed by The RecreaTiOn Com- mission. BaskeTbalI, volleyball, and ping-pong Tourna- menTs were held wiTh prizes going To The winners. A Clean-Up Campaign was begun aTTer a sTudenT commiTTee repOrTed ThaT The disorderly appearance OT The school grounds and neighboring prOperTy wasn'T TiTTing Tor our school. This commiTTee, headed by The COmmuniTy Service Commissioner, sponsored a posTer and an ediTorial conTesT wiTh The winner OT each division receiving a Tree Elm. A commiTTee Trom TiTTh period sTudy daily inspecTed The grounds and reporTed iTs Tindings To The sTudenT body by means OT posTers on The bulleTin board. Signs reminding sTudenTs To Throw Their papers in Trash cans were posTed in viTal spoTs around The school. In February Andy Andersson succeeded Dick I-lunT as PresidenT. Top Tune on The spring I-liT Parade was an all school carnival in April. Plans Tor This gala aT- Tair were begun in The Tall when Dick appoinTed Jan Wisnom Chairman OT The Carnival CommiTTee. As a resulT OT The excellenT planning and publiciTy, which included noTices in The Town papers and a parade consisTing OT several TIoaTs, a huge crowd spenT a mosT delighTTul evening amid The noise and exciTemenT OT The TesTiviTies. FeaTures OT The carni- val were booThs and concessions sponsored by school clubs and organizaTions such as shaving The balloon, pie-Throwing, and The grab bag, and a dance over which a king and queen were elecTed To reign. AnOTher momenTous occasion aT San ivlaTeo I-ligh was The inauguraTion and dedicaTiOn OT The new, long-awaiTed audiTorium. WiTh visions OT TuTure as- semblies, plays, and oTher acTiviTies in The audiTor- ium everyone readily agreed ThaT a Gare-aT Day was indeed here. Soon aTTer The opening OT This magniTicenT building, The Drama Commission pre- senTed Our Town , a unique play by ThorTon Wilder. The all school TalenT show was anoTher ouTsTanding TeaTure. WaI+ I-layes was appoinTed To head a commiTTee To sTudy and revise our consTiTuTion and To bring iT up To daTe. The duTies OT The oTTicers and commis- sioners were re-deTined. The NominaTing CommiTTee was abolished in Tavor OT a declaraTion by each can- didaTe OT his inTenTion To run Tor OTTice. The adop- Tion OT a code OT By-Laws shorTened The ConsTiTu- Tion and increased iTs TlexibiliTy and useTulnesS. A STudenT Code, which Tollows The Theme OT demo- craTic living, was also adopTed by Ex-Board. This documenT provides a sTandard Tor our school and puTs inTo wriTing some OT The ideals which were undersTood up To This Time. IT is hoped ThaT This code will become a living parT OT San IvlaTeO in The years To come. A rally honoring Track, swimming, baseball, Tennis, and oTher spring sporTs was held in May. This rally, designed To sTimulaTe more inTeresT in The spring aThleTic evenTs, TeaTured skiTs poking Tun aT rivals. musical enTerTainmenT and singing, and yells led by The cheerleaders. l'lighIighT OT The assembly was a Talk given by The guesT OT honor, Bob MaThias. The Dance Commission also had an acTive year. WheTher iT was dancing in a lusTer OT sTars aT The French Club Formal or in a paradise OT coral and deep sea liTe or wiTh your Prince Charming aT Cinderella's Ball , a wonderTul Time was had by all. The A.B.S. spon- sored several inTOrmal dances in The spring, and The Elm STaTT was in charge OT These aTTer-nighT aThleTic evenTs. The ArT Commission was kepT busy creaTing un- usual and aTTracTive banners Tor The hall announcing coming evenTs. Members OT This commission decor- aTed The show case wiTh displays ranging Trom mod- ern design Techniques TO exhibiTs Trom The radio and mechanical deparTmenTs. Scores OT all aThleTic evenTs and noTices OT TuTure games were posTed daily on a new bulleTin board above The display case. During The course OT The year several new clubs were organized. The Camera Club Tor all Those inTeresTed in phoTography is in charge OT Taking picTures aT all school evenTs such as dances and Tun nighTs. The Nurses Club, organized Through The healTh deparTmenT, acquainTs girls inTeresTed in nursing wiTh The prOTession. The Red Cross organ- izaTion has also become quiTe acTive. Besides head- ing The annual drive Tor Tunds, iT collecTed books Tor children in hOspiTaIs. This is your disc iockey Tor I952-i953 signing OTT and inviTing you To Tune in nexT year when we will spin more records abouT your Ex-Board. 9 52 'Y A. B. S. I-'.Vf 'f A . A . ., 'oe' ig-KW fg- fw' I fn it -it 'tau I I ' ' I I 'N ' -x . E ' 2 I ' W . ' flies' we .e , X55 --of ga, iii. kv FALL A.B.S. OFFICERS 1 FALL A.B.S. CABINET TY TEKAWA CHARLES LAX TOM GUIDRY FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: Ty Tekawa, Bob Snyder, Dick Kernick, Fred Secrelary Vice-Presidenl Presidenf FALL A.B.S. BOARD FIRST ROW, leff lo riqhl: Tom Guidry, Fred Biork, T. Barrie, Ty Tekawa, M. Pellzner, D. Kernick, B. Slales, Wayne Fuiilo, B. Berfron, C. Gales. SECOND ROW: G. Hoffman, W. Ashtord, R. Devincenzi, J. Rollings, J. Rowan, G. Myers, D. Curnow, B. Goodwin, P. Harris. THIRD ROW: R. Hagenah, T. Wisnom, R. Pillon, B. Snyder, W. Sims, C. McClennan, L. Ofley, R. Sfall, H. Slonelake, L. Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: J. Cobol R. Hendrichs, D. Crei hlon, D. Nelson, G. Ashby, Jack Finney, B. lfahler, K. Liflle, A. Meiiodia, R. Raufman. Biork. SECOND ROW: Tom Guidry, Harry Slonelake, Jim Rollings. SPRING A.B.S. OFFICERS HENRY LACKNER BOB LASLEY CHARLES CORDES President Vice-Presidenf Secrefary SPRING A.B.S. BOARD I FIRST ROW, lefl 'lo righlz E. Johnson, J. Anderson, Jim Whlfialrer, C. Hendersson, J, Camerar, H. Pelzner, R. Ames, D. Jackson, D. Goodwin, R, Talsakawa. SECOND ROW: H. Laclcner, S. Nelson, H. Bodmer, O. Nelson, G. Sfeindorf, B. Nieber, R. Smith, D. Hamilfon, B. Eskilson, J. Morino. THIRD ROW: B. Farnum, M, Pelzner, C. Cordes, G. Tinker, P. Sheffield, L. Merrill, D. Feirdell, C. Wallz, R. Hays, B. Beckman, F. Van Sfrahlen. FOURTH ROW: L. Olfley, P. Wilmore, R. Devinchenzi, D. Hamillon, R. Fuiifo, D. Messick, P. Nolan, G. Della Libra, G. Lee, J. Seilh. I4 SPRING A.B.S. CABINET FIRST ROW, left 'ro right: Dick Anderson, Charles Cordes, Marv Pellzner, Howard Pellzner. SECOND ROW: Henry Lachner, Gordon Sleindorf, Roger Smith, Chuck WaI'rz. A. G. S. x AK' e S A .9 N X , ' h . s X 4 Z2 W 5 ev M , .ZZ - I I ' N S1 s . FALL A.G.S. CABINET FALL A.G.S. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Nichols, Sally Holmes, Joan Andreson, Yvonne YVONNE TRACY LES HEATHCOTE SALLY HOLMES Tracy, Carol Ghielmelli, Joyce Kerr, Les Healhcole, Carol Jachens. Presidenl' Vice-President Secrefary FALL A.G.S. REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW, Ief'I Io righf: M. E. Andersen, E. Thompson, L. Heafhcole, F. Been, D. Espirifo, S. Hanson, N. Jackson, E. Morse. SECOND ROW: J. Kerr, S. Holmes, S. Beise, M. Day, C. Ghielmelli, Y. Tracy, S. Tyler, B. James, F. Krusic. THIRD ROW: L. Player, D. Hudson, L. Whilney, C. Birnbaum, B. Storey, M. Waymer, C. Keilh, A. Feldman. SPRING A.G.S. CABINET LEFT TO RIGHT: June Ikeda, Sandra Slallings, Kay Thomas, K. Lee Manuel, Ann Ray, Margie Haaci, Sheila Long, Judy Granl, Sally omes. SPRING A.G.S. OFFICERS MARGIE HEAD KAY THOMAS KAY LEE MANUEL Vice-Presideni Presidenl' Secrefary SPRING A.G.S. REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW, lefl Io righ'I: C. Burke, B. Hoover, D. Zoppi, J. Eschen- auer, A. Trunella, E. Di Tos, C. Sandell, S. Bicey, C. Salberi, M. Chow, B. Buckman. SECOND ROW: C. Ausve, Joanne, Peggy, M. Fredianelli, M. Newlon, M. Rigdon, C. Arlz, C. McMurIy, N. Com- peau, N. Lagen, B. Gillis, C. Brenan, F. Sano, E. Taniuaclo. THIRD ROW: C. Bacon, M. Head, K. Manuel, A. Radebaugh, B. Ravefli, G. Wiesl, D. Affoller, G. Freeman, M. E. O'Keefe, J. Angler, M. Lund, C. 'Muncey, S. Holmes, B. Grinnel. FOURTH ROW: D. Harlowe, J. Carlson, N. Jackson, E. Reynard, S. O'Neill, T. Savage, L. Greve, B. Meier, M. Masachinni, K. Kline, E. Morse, C. Garrison, D. Disney. I 'ifilfsf 54 of '56 SPRING DAVE HAMILTON-Presidenf ROGER DILLAN-Vice-Presidenf NANCY COLBY-Secrefary w Y , 1 CLASS Y' FALL President-DICK MESSICK Vice-Presiden+flILL SHINER Secrefary-JANICE CORDES . -'Atv if-:P J 4-sul LJ j 4.1 p 5 MJ.. GK! s-.7 MMS A L,- 1 f-A MM of '55 SPRING CHUCK WALTZ--Presideni RAY ALIAMUS-Vice-Presidenf BEV MILES-Secrefary FALL Presidenf-BILL ODOM ViceAPresiden+-DICK LYMAN Secrefary-K. LEE MANUEL 5.1-4 Kxiaw s 'V Qu, CLASS Q 1 j J' ', .2-' K : 4 f 1' I' AP 1' f Q? : ug., ' Q ff 1 L A L L I Wy QV, , W A 2, f xg ' ' uma: '-V-.,, f,Wf'W V ' m2f, ..- ww I' , , 1 .ff 1-1 -JA li 1. ei , 34' of '54 SPRING DENNIS DAN I ELS-Presidenf KRIS KRISTOFFERSON-Vice-Presidenf CARLA BU RM ESTER-Secrefa ry I I I JR. COUNCIL FALL FIRST ROW, lell fo righf: Audrey O'Neil, Pal Hogberg, Jerry Bools, Marilyn Dunn, J'oe Chrisfianson, Maureen Day, Bernice Barone. SECOND ROW: Warren Danielson, Dick Lymon, K. Lee Manuel, Bill Odom, Gall Burnsleln, Bob Schumacher, Bob LeMar. LW x. SPRING FIRST ROW, left fo righr: D. Wild, Dolores Recfor, Bobbie Hoover, Kris Krisfofferson, Carla Burmesfer, Dennis Daniels, Marlene Sullivan, Cynfhia McMurTry. SECOND ROW: Jerry Boofs, Bob Hill, Ron Devencenzi, Merv, Diefz, Bill Odom, Bob Schumacher, Dick Pyman, George Heberling. There's Cl Long, Long Trclil A'winding As you glance Through your record album, you remember The hiTs oT The year. As Treshmen, sophomores and iuniors you each had your noTe To carry, and when They were all puT TogeTher They came ouT True and mellow, a big hiT Tune. The records oT all Three classes look preTTy sharp as you seemed To play in The lcey oT A-Tor acTive. Now leT's review The record oT 1952- I 953. FROSH For you, Trosh, The record began a liTTle slowly, as you were uncerTain in your new school. BUT as The school days spun around you seemed To caTch on To The rhyThm and you grew To lilce iT. AT your TirsT assembly you heard The campaign speeches oT your class oTTice candidaTes and aTTerward you elecTed CurT Lemmon, Roger Dillan and Nancy Colby. Then you held a geT acquainTed assembly To Tamiliarize you wiTh your school governmenT and oTTicers and also To insTall your class oTTicers. Now you all co-operaTe in producing your TirsT Tun nighT, compleTe wiTh dancing, games and reTreshmenTs. Your second semesTer oTTicers, Dave l-larnilTon, Roger Dillan and Nancy Colby, plan a voca- Tional assembly and you selecT your Frosh-Soph cheer leaders Tor nexT year. OT course you conTribuTe a booTh To The carnival. You end The year wiTh a Tour oT The school Tor The eighTh graders and you Tee! mighTy proud. Your TirsT record is over and you've carried The Tune remarlcably well. Now you can loolc Torward To nexT year as sophomores. SOPHS Now as sophs, you're on your own. You choose sharp class oTTicers To lead you. Diclc Messick, Jill Shiner and JaneT Cordes sTarT oTT The record wiTh a slam-bangin', rip-roarin' Soph Fun NighT. Your oTTicers-Chuck WalTz, Ray Aliamos and Bev Miles add a new noTe-a Sophomore Council! Now your represenTaTives arrange a soph sl4aTe. Your nexT evenT is a booTh in The grand school carnival. You've gone ouT on your own This year and you've seT an example oT originaliTy and iniTiaTive Tor all The oTher classes To Tollow. And now you are ready Tor your nexT year and a liTTle diTTerenT Tune as you will become upperclassmen. JUNIORS Your record sTarTs in noThing TlaT. As soon as you elecT Bill Odom, Diclc Lyman and K. Lee Manuel, your sharp new oTTicers give you a noThing-less-Than-TerriTic Tun nighT. The Tune changes To soTT and senTimenTal wiTh The presenTaTion oT your Junior Prom, Coral Paradise. The lovely music oT Elmer VincenT and The unique underwaTer decoraTions earn This Junior Prom The TiTle oT besT ever. Under The leadership oT Dennis Daniels, Kris KrisToTTerson and Carla BurmesTer, you run a sTand selling coTTon candy aT The carnival. NexT you combine Tun wiTh money-making, and whaT a combo! The Rolladium hosTs The ball-bearing Tans and you cash in on boTh accounTs. You repeaT ThaT parT oT The record abouT Tun nighT, and again you have a hiT. All Through The year The Tune has been sweeT and True: you've hiT no sour noTes. WiTh This record behind you, you Tee! ready Tor your big whirl-your senior year! 'iSchooI Daze With Cornelius Van Dripilhimer ML' 3, ,Mk .. Ng ,gm-.: fc, L.: F a- .. Qi M x K. x ., x si c. Q ,N Y fs . a wi I. iw' ,Q You 4' f I mf Sr 412-vi :Wg 9 ,W iw W jf .4 f f ffm f -If ' 21,1 f f. 42 W, Wx . avi f0 ff .Oh humi Anofhef day. 7. Buddies of second period Bioiogy ,Slufrpi 8. Advanced Algebra Eu? I had three flu? tires .. 9. To be or no? fo be En VII77 .ECON7?7?7 IO. Noon-time Romeo .Star of ioorfn period Typing. Il. Going home7 Qgcff - I2 Beddy-by Q , Kwktwvf., X1wj fluff 'WV 6 W M2 bv M M WM MMM VW QLQ Wk jbwfffm ,Zyl ,- ,ff ,f ' 'V j 9, 1' - X UU M25 . ,A J 'J V F f If , my f' ' 4 I J 1 'Sf' ' iff, Ulfy gh, f XD' J N L f f .1 Rf 1 ,, 1 , U g 1. , ' 'J I 1 f ,f HJ! yd' 'Jai 5-I v I .,., AU J N If if 4 ir V gn, 1 JJ 4, ,ef A f f ,V yi 1, J H- 0 , ml f ef WJ ,Af iff ,if V ,f 0 'I fo , gg V , . jf if Hu f t4 1 1' ij Ll ' M17 I K 5 Q A M AJ J WY , , ,Q 5 ' ' N ', . ,Q 5 4 NJ yn ffl ,Q HW fu J if yi' I ,I-auyi 'yx X W E ' YJ 1 1' 4 '17 lx ' If 1' J 1 , 'M , ,J VV f U X I gleg I f J . ,- , n Y I 1 x J f , If 1. 5 4 I x . Q N xx' In 1 1 W 'rxx x, X X bi .....,, , fri K 3 VARSITY FIRST ROW, Iefl' fo righl: Dick Hunl, Andy Andersson, Bob Wilkinson, Tom Barrie, Bob Rodriguez, Bob Harris, Dan Douglas, Charles Lax, Tom Guidry, Charles McLennan, Jack Rowen, Jim Gilkey. SECOND ROW: Lepoleon McLemore, Kenii Mafsuda, Ben Hanada, Fred Shuler, Phil Harris, Leroy Oflley, Bill Odom, Elmer Yamada, Ralph Wensinger, SI'-an Kompsl, Dave Gansel, Henry Torres. THIRD ROW: Dick Raufmann, Jim Whifaker, Angelo Aguiar, Roland Fuiilo, Jim Hensel, Wall' Sims, Gary Cable, Dick Husfon, Norlon Ziegler, Roy Guslafson, John Eberhardl, Larry Hunl. Pre-season TavoriTes To cop The coveTed PAL crown The BearcaTs oT San iv1aTeo wound up in a TiTTh place He wiTh Willow Glen. This year's LiTTle-Big conTesT was more Than a TradiTional one as boTh The BearcaTs and The PanThers sTood on Top oT The league. A win Tor The lv1aTeans would have given Them a championship He wiTh Lincoln, while a Burlingame vicTory would have given Them undispuTed possession oT The league's Top rung. Once again, as has been The case Tor The pasT six years, The Blingums sTopped The insipired aTTack oT The CaTs 26-2I wiTh a greaT second halT splurge. The TirsT bid oT The young season was againsT lvlonTerey. This conTesT ended in a 7-7 He, wiTh Tom Guidry scoring The only Touchdown on sa pass Trom Ralph Wensinger. Hayward was sTopped 2I-20, as Roland FuiiTo scored The game-winning six-poinTer on a pass Trom Wensinger. Bobby Wilkinson proved To be The hero as he kicked Three sTraighT conversions. One week aTTer Capuchino was snowed under 37-O, JeTFerson Tell To The inspired deTensive play on The parT oT The CaTs. Leroy OTTley, Woody Wilmore and Chuck Mc- Clennan Turned in sTandouT perTormances. Wensinger and Guidry Tallied To accounT Tor The Tinal counT oT I4-O. San Jose, nexT hazard, sTunned The MaTeans wiTh a greaT second halT rally. The Bulldogs emerged 33-20. Previously undeTeaTed SouTh CiTy Tell To a supreme Team eTForT, wiTh Guidry, Wen- singer and Mickey Lax shining in The 2l-I3 vicTory. Seven days aTTer Menlo-ATherTon succumbed 26-6 on lv1cConville Field, Palo AlTo dashed The BearcaT's TiTle hopes wiTh a iaring 7-7 Tie. The CaTs losT a hearTbreaker in The Tinale To Burlingame. Two blocked kicks spelled disasTer Tor The MaTeans as boTh resulTed in PanTher Tallies. Blingum's Bill Wells raced inTo The end zone Tive minuTes Too soon Tor a BearcaT win. i 4.,'j'f,,s L 2. A AL- A 'W -,v gh- i. 'A'z hi ' '- F ' E , . f 4 N 1 X! ' 'ass-,Nw ' . 44 A If -. f 4 a,6g'M,, D SAN MATEO, MONTEREY H SAN MATEO. HAYWARD ,A SAN MATEO., CAPUCHINO SAN MATEO. JEFFERSON . SAN MATEO ...1,,. .K.. 20 SAN JOSE ...,.,,......... 33 SAN MATEO ,.....,A.,,. 2I SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO -. I3 SAN MATEO ,,,....,.,.. 26 MENLO-ATHERTON 6 SAN MATEO ............ 7 PALO ALTO ...,.,...... 7 SAN MATEO ........ 2I BURLINGAME .....,.. 26 VARSITY If-5 if HEAD COACH FRANK COLLIN 'N twin 5, .zz , 1, , , ....,L 1 ...f W I aff A I . 9 ROY GUSTAFSON , ,M-or ' Es, inf I ! J J ' , , Iwi' I I I 1 I ' 5 I ' I ' ' 525, ff:-fly , ri' 1 M rw . L , A . , I - I . fl 2 Sai' ' ,I LAPOLEAN MCLEMORE I RY 1 Yom GU D I i I I ' - ' 'I ffl-f 1 JIM GILKEY Q . sos Romueuss I BILL ODOM 'WU fwjha., I ' I N. XE ff , ',,, fZ'v.,,m fix, W NMM ,mx V3 . gi If I.. .. s ,. N ,W 7 RALPH wENslNeen , ,,,, I DICK JUSYON JACK - . oucx H RQWAN DAN ooucsus I UNT sum How-sr Us FO o x if X , L 's N fp- f ' -may CHARLES McCLENNAN ' a I ff 23? Zz, WALT SIMS t ANGELO AGUIAR f Z ,Lf L.-If fI' gi 1.4.........w,.. ,.. ,, -. B f -' I. , X -:.f.wv'?w.1a 3. -QD, ' CHARLES LAX f s f - ,mf TOM BARRIE Le ROY OTTLEY I ,,.,,......L.. ALLI 'EN 5 .www 3 DICK RAUTMAN ELMER YAMADA JIM HENSEL M ,z ' BOB WILKINSON I I LINE COACH FRANK MCGRAW f If M02 Q 'u ' , sf E7 , K ' ' 45-Af' Q f , ,Q as I 'E 1 I' if f 5.4, , , ,, Z I is f 'Q X ff :S X 4, Q V, Q f nif , , ..,. . , , I , 'X 1 f X K Q ,, I f ' f ' , , I X f V L7 .X ROLAND FUJITO ASSISTANT COACH LARRY CULVER 4 JIM WHITAKER I FROSH -SCJPH Head Coach FRANK ROBINSON The Frank Robinson coached Frosh-Soph gridders climaxed The season winning Tour and dropping Tour. This seems a Tar cry Trom lasT year's undeTeaTed PAL champions, buT in realiTy This year's squad came very close To lasT year's Team. Three oT The Tour losses could have gone eiTher way, as Two were by a single poinT while The oTher was by Two poinTs. In The TirsT game oT The season The BearkiTTens greeTed The PAL's newesT arrival, CarlmonT, wiTh a 20-2 shellacking. Always a poTenT TacTor in The race, Sequoia measured The Robinson men in Their second PAL game I3-I2 on The Cherokee TurT. SouTh San Francisco Tell To The Frosh-Sophers one week laTer I 5-O on The losers' Tield. The sTrongesT Team which The MaTeans Taced all season, iT comparaTive scores mean anyThing, was Their nexT opponenT, Menlo ATherTon. The Bears compleTely monopolized The conTesT winning I4-O. The BearcaTs summoned Their scoring punch againsT JeTTerson wiTh a crushing 3I-6 vicTory. Capuchino came back sTrongly in The Tinal sTanza To nudge The home gridmen 20-I8. This seT The sTage Tor The BearcaTs' sTunning upseT oT previously undeTeaTed Palo AlTo, The currenT league leaders. The MaTeans Toppled The Vikings 20-I9. As a TorecasT oT The varsiTy LiTTle-Big game The BearcaTs losT a closie To The PanThers 20-19. STrong-armed quarTerback Bucky Kahler led The aTTack Trom his quarTerback posiTion. l-le was Tlanked by KenT Ikeda and Jerry Meyers aT The halves wiTh RoberT Ja aT The Tullback spoT. The oTTensive line which was conTinually springing Meyers loose on quick openers, Tound Ray Wagner and Jerry l-lerman, Kahler's TavoriTe TargeTs aT The ends. Chuck Draney and Paul Ridgeway operaTed aT Tackles wiTh Oliver Semba and Wayne FuiiTo sTarTing aT guards. PaT Nolan opened aT The pivoT posT Tor The BearcaTs. The Frosh-Soph earned The respecT oT The league members as a poTenTial To be Teared. This poTenTial was realized in Their sTunning reversal againsT Paly. FOOTBALL Assislanf Coach ' I, I BILL LARSON ' ., . 4 ,Av :,. I 'ESMF X, ytgfy., s S ' , ' S 3 sf X , ., S' w' , - f 7 , ,-, N 4 X U7 Q rx-,W SAY , i X 2 2 N I X LX sf I 4, ' .ani E ..-x- A ' N I I rl il ,, ', 'ff 4 jf , Il f I 2 I II I' ' zgfj? Xi f p, f , ff 7 fn . I .W f' I' fe I FIRST ROW, lefl fo righf: Coach Frank Robinson, Sidney Garrelf, Alan Bergsledf, Alden Long, Wayne Fuiifo, Don Roach, Buckey Kahler, Jerry Meyer, Frank Manna, Ray Wagner, Chesfer Brewer, Howard Hayes, Coach Bill Larson. SECOND ROW: James Kerr, Richard Messick, Bob Clancy, Winsfon Downer, James Chow, Bill Manolis, Roberf Ja, Kenl' Ikeda, Paul Ridgeway, George Crawford, Pal' Nolan, Mike Miller, Mgr. Warren Carmichel. THIRD ROW: Jan Schullz, Garry Whihlen, Jack Tany, Gary Harmon, Warren Hamllfoni, Richard Dunbar, Bill Hardy, Edwin Cheung, Gino Della Libera, Bill Slachel, Chuck Draney, Oliver Semba. FOURTH ROW: Bob Creeks, Roberf King, Ed Werlzel, Russ Hagenah, Buddy Hamilfon, Dave Creighfon, Tony Demiz, Pafrick Curley, Jim Hughes, Mars Laisne, Mel Whifeside, Richard Czapkay, Jerry Herman, Mgr. David Maas. FROSH-SOPH SCORES SAN MATEO .... 20 SAN MATEO .,.. 3l CARLMONT .,.. . 2 JEFFERSON .... 6 SAN MATEO ,,.. I2 SAN MATEO ,,,, is SEOUOIA CAPUCI-IINO 20 I3 .c,,c SAN MATEO .... 20 SAN MATEO ......,,............... I5 , f,,.eXX,, ,XXX.W,.Xo I gb.aXW,,q?iw,MM f MX sammy ,X xy W ,AXXXWW wwmc , X, xx Kwik, .,f,.5...c..,.,f,,....X.w,....QX X '-'iLQ I X W N A f ,ms S 4 ,ff e ,X ff X S NS 2 X N S f 'X f 1 i gn' I ww, ,A .sw X y , V 4. W M .A IK ff? , X f N X XX- MN., , -1 X Q, f in X ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,mW H I X a , , , , f S X f 5 0 5 4 X fb W Q M- was ' X fl f f fs f X Q MIX My , S Y X X X fx V X QW, hf lYZ R 3 U ,R ff'- , X .. , , Q f , ,.,, fx I ,,x,,m'..2,A, 5fg , .. Main.-950 3, Z f ,W M7 0. xo ff QNX f XXXWM . - 4 f J s ff W W X We Wg Q T Q , -few! if ' 8 X ,. A ,X i fx X Q , ff ' x X ' M. f X .1 N 10-9- ,, X S3 fe A I , S W f TWA S f Q 4 ,fo We SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO ..,c.. 0 PALO ALTO ,,..., I9 SAN MATEO .,., I9 BURLINGAME SAN MATEO .....,......,,.. . O MENLO-ATI-IERTON .,,, I4 20 Top, left Oo right Jimmac Bowen Suzie Zinqier Marilyn Dunn Bottom: Gayle Burnsfein FIRST ROW, Ieff 'Io right: Anderson, Dong, Goodrich, Cooney, Kirkpafrick. SECOND ROW: Taisukana, Binsacca, Goodrich, McGuire iCoachD. 12O's BASKETBALL The San Ivlareo Tens, under Ihe experi Iuielage of Ben IvIcGuire, won Tour and dropped six in PAL play and had an overall season record oi 4 and I4. Verne Goodrich amassed I I4 poinis Io lead borh Iighiweighi Teams in scoring. The remainder oi Ihe srarring lineup was Vic Binsacca, forward: Alan Kamror, cenrerg Byron Chan, guard: and Jimmy Tarsulcawa, guard. The Iens won four and dropped six Io finish Iourrh in The league. FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Cosfa, Simmons, King, Pellizzer, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Hamilton, Linck, Reavis, Cohen, Mauser, McGuire ICoachI. 11O's BASKETBALL , The Tweniies won 'ren siraighi norrhern division games for Ihe league championship. They dropped Iwo siraighi encouniers Io Willow Glen, souihern champs in Ihe division playoffs. Freshman J. D. Cosia and playmaker Corky King paced Ihe squad in Ihe scoring column wiI'h Jack Cohen a close Ihird. Ronnie Simmons and Dave Reavis were The defensive and rebounding specialisis. The Twenries had a season's Ioial of I2 wins againsr six defeafs. I VARSITY AND ' 'I-E R: .v 1 lx . LM 'fq E...- J.,Ir RQ. aw. MR, ED. BURDA, VARSITY COACH ' 5 0 X. -4 lx :vb .QI 'uv J, r. ATT' -13 5' I ,. Z'-rm 02 2 3, 37 ACI ., N no O NE. Z XXX AA X 33 , A Eg 4 'fl r LAO , E93 . ' z ' . GIG? I If? C J J, 3 Ju ' K- U ,f ffl I'- I ff! 'UZ - ESI '.-ur 7, A -Ig . Ak -. f 25. . , , ,C ., EO , Z. IDG? C xf 27 AG I' b, VIEW f1133 4 A ,,,, L, O ' I .J za gg - I ', C2 8 -sq G, . I M 550 E v I -- 3' Em A A .' V' rf 0-E I 'S ,, f ,fy Q I x . , ,... . I-I Vvfffxf . um ' iv- ' I-B f 2 If F AU ff,-v ' x 9 - I v f f if My ' I I RICK AMES CENTER, ' FIRST STRING I , f 3 f Kg I 'ly ' ' , In I . ,E ffff ,,,, I , I Q5 f , '. I JIM CAVIN CENTER , I 1 THIRD STRING 3 ' , '.v--- I-1 ' I I, ,X I 7 DAVE HAMILTON CENTER J , V L I I 4 SECOND STRING 2 ix f I I d , I I I ,J I BOEEQQLQDFSQYLQRD' DAVE CREIGI-ITONGLIARDA I SECOND STRING I x I ii GINO DELLA LIBRA, GUARD II X X SECOND STRING 12 I , S I I WIVSTON DOWNER, FORWARD SECOND STRING -., A kg -I Z M .Z ALEERY wRRfIR:w K1 .HNIIA i:-Q X5 JACK PINNEY CENTER, R G 7 XXM lg WSXQ 6 QN -Si i ? DICK UHLAND GUARD STRiNG mcnc M x f VARSITY AND THIRTIES BASKETBALL The San lvIaTeo varsiTy baskeTballers, led by coach Ed Burda, sTarTed The I952-53 season wiTh a calamiTy loss To The 5TanTord Trosh, pulled Themselves TogeTher Tor a mighTy drive To second in The PAL, and Then losT Twice To archrival Burlingame, To cross The Tinish line in Third place, boasTing a 6-4 record. The Blaine Lemmon-coached ThirTies likewise ended up in Third place, aTTer a series oT upseTs and a one-Time Tie Tor TirsT place in The PAL. Picking Their ToughesT compeTiTion oT The season in The TirsT game, The MaTeans re- ceived a shellacking aT The hands oT The STanTord Trosh, 8I-I7. The bleak season's ouT- look suggesTed by This rouT was slighTly brighTened, however, as The BearcaTs came back To wallop Galileo, 40-2I. BuT The MaTeans soon plummeTed downward again, Taking a licking Trom SainT IgnaTius and Lowell, and dropping a Thriller To Serra. The Serra conTesT was keen-spiriTed all The way, as The BearcaTs sTruggled To sTop six-TooT six-inch Padre cenTer, Jack Allain. The score was Tied up 5 Times in The Tinal quarTer, and Tinally aT 34-all. Here The lvIaTeans Tell vicTim To The new Two-Tor one Toul shoT rule, and The TasT moving Padres Took adavanTage oT lasT minuTe BearcaT Touls To ice The game aT 38-34. The BearcaTs rolled over 5ouTh CiTy in The PAL opener, only To be dumped by migh+y JeTIerson. The chips were down in The TirsT clash wiTh The Indians, Tor boTh, squads were unbeaTen. The lvIaTeans played a brillianT game Tor The TirsT halT, nailing down a 23-22 lead. In The Third canTo, however, The BearcaT deTense snapped, and The Indians poured in 28 poinTs, seTTing up a margin which The BearcaTs could never close. This acT oT nearly whipping JeTTerson IaTer proved To be one oT The greaTesT BearcaT accomplishmenTs, as The Indians IaTer placed Three men on The all-PAL quinT and Tin- ished The season wiTh an unblemished I2-O slaTe. The deadly shooTing oT The Torrid BearcaT Trio oT Bucky Kahler, Elmer Yamada, and all-PAL Roger SmiTh, Then rockeTed The MaTeans To Three sTraighT wins. One oT These. however, was a close squeak, as The BearcaT quinT barely edged ouT Capuchino, 45-43. Leading by a convincing 8 poinTs in The TirsT canTo, The lvlaTedns puT in Their second sTring, whom The TirsT sTring lvIusTangs proceeded To nip Tor I2 counTers in The second period, knoTTing The halT-Time score aT 22-all. The game was nip-and-Tuck Trom There on in, wiTh Yamada clinching The conTesT on a Tinal second lay-in, shaTTering a 43-43 Tie. So close was iT, ThaT iusT as The Tinal buzzer sounded a lv1usTang leT loose The buckeT ThaT would have Thrown The game inTo overTime. WiTh The BearcaTs riding on The cresT oT a one-deTeaT TirsT round, meddlesome Bur- lingame s+epped in To knock Them ouT oT The clouds wiTh a sTunning double deTeaT. EnTering The second round oT The NorThern Division league, The BearcaTs Tared ex- acTly as They did in The TirsT, clobbering SouTh CiTy, succumbing To powerful JeTTerson, and walking over Capuchino and I-lalT Moon Bay. unTil They Taced Burlingame in The crucial baTTle Tor second place. Then The PanThers added insulT To iniury, as They mashed The BearcaTs 70-37 in The varsiTy. The ThirTies also dropped anoTher hearTbreaker. The lighTweighTs Took JeTTerson in Their sTride in boTh rounds, buT couldn'T musTer enough power To down Capuchino. They were cursed by The same Burlingame hex as The varsiTy, as They dropped Their TirsT encounTer wiTh The PanThers by The nerve-racking Tally oT 38-36. Neck-and-neck wiTh The BlingumiTes all The way, The BearcaTs couldn'T seem To Tind The baskeT in The Tinal minuTes, and came up on The boTTom side oT The cosTliesT game oT The year. AnoTher biTTer disappoinTmenT Tor The BearcaT +hir+ies was Their second-round loss To I-IalT Moon Bay. There was no ioy in BearcaTville ThaT day, Tor sure, as The Cougars Tound iT iusT as hard To miss as The lvIaTeans Tound iT diTTiculT To hiT. ThaT was The OTT- day ThaT made The diTTerence beTween second and Third place Tor The BearkiTTens, because alThough Burlingame had losT Two games To schools The BearcaTs Trounced, I-lalT Moon Bay was The Third seTback Tor The lvlaTeans, leaving Them wiTh a 5-5 slaTe compared To Blingum's 6-4. All in all, The MaTean quinTs had Their ups and downs ThroughouT The season-quife a Tew oT Them-buT as They puT away Their iersies Tor anoTher year, They deserved a paT on The back Tor playing a greaT season. THE GOLF TEAM FIRST ROW, left fo righf: Bob Clancy, Dick Babifl, Don Sisson, Jim Rob 1. SECOND ROW: J S h B b Sfewarf, Fred Biork, Gary Harmen, Woody Wilmo:e,sCoach Collin. ay apen aur' O ' AA. Ai A... I -, i Y FIRST ROW, lefl fo righf: Bob Ja, John McKenna, Sfeve Nelson, Don Jackson, Henry Dong, Vic Binsacca. SECOND ROW: George Powers, Warren Gufzwiller, Millon Fung, Mike Miller, Bob Enqel, Edwin Cheung. THIRD ROW: Don Rickelf, Roger Smith, Dick Hansen, Bruce Tuppea, Sify Marshall, Henry Lackner, Mgr. Noel Rogers, Coach F. o lnson. THE TENNIS TEAM JACK MARTINELLI DICK KERNICK CHUCK McLENNAN 'af MI VARSITY JIM SEITH BILL STALEY GUY HOFFMAN DICK RAUTMAN SHIG MORIKI TOM BARRIE I Iv fmf, I 1 Q. .I 'B gif 1, I - if I' 1 I 3 6 153 v A . Q, , 1, x4. 'W ., Wnwy -Z I 1 W W I 5 t ,P I 4 1 2 H I I A ' , ,MQW ' . Q 4 4, .y I Q32 ' ,-M 3 Awfiw gm ' M . ' . f' E1 f I .y , xmffm an f Qww8wMPwwfi2' T ., fk' ?i I ' ' A 453 32--.W , M4 . 5, 2 nl ,J 5. 1 ,Vx ' I I I I , - , I T 5 E' v lf!! I 4,2 - VI kvwm 'Q' LEM? ww NW .I :f'1I II. I nl 3 I . ' ,315 If an . sf' , II av --gf 1 I H-.pE:T1ihi .Sf x I Q . . . ' - vaif- 'f '7' v- 51 BASEBALL FIRST ROW, lefl' To righf: Sfuar-T Davis, Manager, Bill Hardy, Dick Kernick, Sfan Kompsf, Tom Barrie, Bill Slaley, Shi Moriki SECOND ROW- Jim S ifh Chuck McCl nn R AI' 6' I L' d L i G g . . e , e an, ay iamus, mo Dela lbera, Gor on ews, erry Meyer, Howard Hill. THIRD ROW: Joe McCarron, Paul Meyers, Jack Marfinelli, Dick Paufman, Guy Hoffman, Coach Dan Lacy. Coach Dan Lacy's BearcaT VarsiTy horsehiders, hoping To pull The swiTch Two years in succession, sTrove To bring home The PAL crown Tor The second consecuTive year. They sTarTed ouT The pracTice sea- son righT, winning Tive ouT oT six, losing only To Mis- sion 3-2. The MaTeans, laden wiTh reTurning veTerans, ranked second on a pre-season analysis oT The PAL Teams. Cnly JeTTerson sTood ahead oT The BearcaTs. -lien veTs reTurned To The Told, noT To menTion help Trom The Frosh and TransTers. By This wriTing Coach Lacy had molded his Team inTo a sound uniT Tor The PAL campaign. Harry Messick, piTcher and TirsT baseman, headed The array, wiTh Senior cenTer Tielder, Dick Kernick, back Tor a Tinal Tling. CaTcher Jim SeiTh reTurned, and his big baT was a sTrong TacTor in The CaTs' prac- Tice wins. Dick RauTmann and Bill STaley, Two smooTh working lerfermen, also reTurneol, wiTh capable ouT- Tielders Chuck McClennan and Jack MarTinelli To loin Kernick. Tom Barrie bolsTered The caTching sTaTT while Shig Moriki and Guy l-loTTman did likewise Tor The piTching. Bill Hardy, TleeT TooTed Sophomore, led The group Trom The Frosh. The swiTT leTT Tielder nailed down a sTarTing berrh in leTT Tield, while Bucky Kahler dug Tor a posiTion on The sTarTing group. STan KompsT, anoTher reTugee Trom The l:rosh-Soph, was quick To gain a posT on The sTarTing nine. l'le gained second base when STaley moved over To shorTsTop To Till The gap leTT by Bill Cox, who was declared ineligible. PiTcher Joe McCarron and versaTile Gino Della Libera ioined The varsiTy ranks This year Tor The TirsT Time. AnoTher TirsT year man is l-larringTon, a Trans- Ter who has proved his worTh boTh on The mound and aT baT. PracTice vicTories Tor The MaTeans were over Lowell and Balboa Twice, while They spliT wiTh Mission. This year's BearcaTs were seT To give anyone a run Tor Their money. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL Coach FIRST ROW, leff Vo riqhiz Regina! Christman, Bill Berfron, Ray Kumli, Dick Borfolin, Dick Dumke, Qarry Moscafo. SECOND ROW: Bob Hamerdly, Mgr.: Ed Meifzel, Raymond Wagner, Eddie Eslrilson, Bob Gifford, Bill Barraclough, Howard Harringion, Nathan Chan, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fearon, Howard Enegelskirchen, Bob Freschi, Jack Finney, Bruce Kemper, Bud Hamilion, Charley Draney, Bob oruccini. San Mafeo's Frosh-Soph baf wielders prepared fo embarlc upon fhe road fo fhe PAL championship affer an unblemished pracfice season. Three Peninsula Afhlefic League members had already fallen before fhe booming Bearcaf bafs in pracfice games. Alfogefher Coach Hal Fearon's aggregafion had hung up seven sfraighf af fhis wrifing. The Bearcafs, scheduled fo meef Carlmonf in fhe league opener, had fhaf game rained ouf. along wifh fhe second PAL confesf againsf Sequoia. The Mafeans expecfed fo finally gef under way on fhe Zofh of March when fhey mef Soufh Cify, whom fhey had previously beafen in a pracfice encounfer. The remainder of fhe eighf game schedule was Menlo-Afherfon, Jefferson, Capuchino, Palo Alfo, and fhe finale againsf Burlingame. In fhe pracfice engagemenfs fhe Bearcafs foolc Two againsf Capuchino, 3-O and I3-2. They followed fhaf wifh an overpowering I3-O conquesf of Burlingame. Nexf on fhe lisf were Jefferson, who fell I l-2, Sacred l-learf, who obliged 6-I, Serra's JV's, who were ousfed ll-3, and fhe lasf againsf Soufh Cify, I3-6. This year fhe backbone of fhe fe-am was cenfered around Bruce Kemper, Ray Wag- ner, and Ronnie Simmons, These fhree boys have had a lof fo do wifh fhe fine showing of fhe Bearcafs. This year's feam was well rounded wifh no absolufe sfandoufs, buf sfeady players af each posifion. Kemper, fhe only refurning vef af shorfsfop, served as fhe nucleus wifh Wagner af fhird, and Simmons donning fhe mask behind home plafe. Bob Freschi. sfellar second saclcer, had played sfeady ball fhus far. Wifh fhese four Sophomore's as fhe backbone fhis year's feam could furn fhe friclc if fhe ofher members come fhrough. Wifh fheir unblemished pracfice slafe, big fhings are expecfed from fhis year's feam. However, fhey sfill had fhe foughesf leg of fheir iourney before fhem, as eighf games separafed fhern from fhe championship. VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Roland Fuiito, Dave Hamilton, Floyd Arterburn, Larry Hunt, John Sutherlin, Bob Tay- lor, John Eberhart. SEC- OND ROW: Mgr. Mr. Culver, Mgr. Mr. Allee, Joe Hori, Tom Guidry, Al Berqstedt, Dick Hus- ton, Roy Gustafson, Bob Hill, Bob Klicka, War- ren- Carmichael, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Larry Culver, Eric Jo- hanssen, Andy Anders- son, Charles Henderson, Tom Sine, Norton Zieg- ler, Jim Hughes, Dick Lyman, Jim Nielsen, Jim Gilkey, Head Coach Ray Alle. 30's TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Waltz, Bob Farnam, Gordon Tinker, Jim Chow, Joe Kristianson, Don Linck, Richard Dun-bar. SEC- OND ROW: Floyd Brooks, Kris Kristoffer- son, Bob Robinson, Jack Ray, Tom Wisnom, Gene Young, Jack Cohen, Frank Van Stralen, Larry Gifford, Gnarland Man- ins. 20's TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Hays, Tom Bodmer, Bill Hamllton, Dick Lee, Curt Lemmon. Kent Ikeda. SECOND ROW: Don Rathbone, James Tatsukawa, John Hayesl, Wayne Fuiito, Marvin Blas, Pat Curley. Gary Chilton. TRACK RAY ALLEE, Head Coach , ff 1 rf 4. .5 - '92 wx 0,19 - ,, ,M 4-,f,.1e: if 49' TQ' - X ,w , 5 s X wg! 4 N X fl f f f A I N X X X fy, ff w 4 13 Afgffa? Y Je, 1 ,k swaea , 'f 'W Q ' . 1: ff A4 1 4 as ff 3 ' . l of I Qfx Y 3 1 x X 4 ,M Z MM, s , g J 1 5' ,V .JK I 33 lm., ., I, , A, , , ' 54 r Y Ns .JM if' 5 1, 'I . gd. 6, , ,, . G 6 ,fx V I W af Q 'K his 'QT' KR!S KRISTOFFERSON Q z FLOYD ARTEBURN Yip -v-K' if W7 ,- f f 7 Y 2 , yn ,W 5 TRACK Once again Tielding an ouTsTanding Team, The BearcaT TracksTers had capTured Their opening league meeT 79lf2-5I-BV2 againsT Lincoln and Capuchino. in The ThirTies The MaTeans also reigned superior wiTh 68 poinTs. Capuchino was second wiTh 52lf2 while Lincoln goT I5lf2. The TracksTers sTarTed The season righT by capTuring The PAL relays aT JeTT, which was The TiTTh sTraighT BearcaT win in This league Torerunner. Floyd ArTerburn, in This evenT, Turned in a Tremendous 22 TlaT in The Tinal 220 yards oT The VarsiTy halfmile To nip Hank Loumena, The Burlingame ace, whom he had Trailed by seven yards aT The pass oT The baTon. Floyd ArTerburn, The Tlying Junior spikeman, ran his TirsT year oT VarsiTy compeTi- Tion. The speedsTer was The backbone oT This year's Team. He was expecTed To busT The PAL wide open in his 440-yard specialTy. Coupled wiTh Tom Guidry in The Two oTher sprinTs They provide a Tough combo To beaT. ArTerburn, sTill wiTh The big year leTT, promises To rank high in The besTs oT San MaTeo. Andy Andersson, a Tamiliar picTure now aT San lvlaTeo, was expecTed To clean up in The weighT deparTmenT. Four years he has nibbled away aT The shoT-puT record, priming himselT Tor his Senior year. Andersson also was The Top BearcaT in The discus, which is his second specialTy. Andy, going Tor ThaT golden 55 TeeT 4'f2 inch mark, had reached 53 TeeT I0 inches aT This wriTing, he had Thrown 55 TeeT 2 inches lasT year, Charlie Henderson, Third BearcaT oT The nucleus oT This year's Team, was Tar and above The besT in The Two hurdles evenTs. Henderson Tollows closely behind Lou BorTo- lin, who has now graduaTed and lasT year burnT up The Track wiTh sizzling Times in The hurdles. Paced by ArTerburn, who aT Times parTicipaTed in all Three sprinTs, The VarsiTy Tielded a seasoned Team. WiTh Tom Guidry and John EberhardT, in The dashes The lvlaTeans were always a ThreaT. AlThough lacking depTh in The disTances, NorT Zeigler and Bob Taylor were sTrong in The 880 and mile respecTively. Lanky Charlie Henderson was a consisTenT winner in The hurdles, wiTh Larry HunT and Roland FuiiTo rolling up valuable poinTs. In The broad iump Lepolean lvlcLemore and John SuTherlin boTh soared over The 20 TooT mark, while Henderson and HunT monopolized The high iump, Elmer Yamada, The greaT liTTle aThleTe, who was a shiTTy halTback Tor The orange and black on The TooTball Tield, doubled as a playmaking poinTmaking guard on The courT, and Tripled as a pole vaulTer on The Track Team. In The weighTs iT was Andersson, Hori, Dan Douglas, and Al Bei-gsTedT. The ThirTies looked like The league's sTrongesT as The season began. Dick Schumacher and Gordon Tinker were always double winners and usually Triple winners, Schumacher parTicipaTing in The 330, 70 yard high hurdles, and The high iump, while Tinker did like- wise in The I50, shoT, and T20 low hurdles. Jack Cohen, sTrong in The 660, and Kris KrisToTTerson and Dick Dunbar in The T320 provided Tor The ThirTies in The disTances. Frank Van STralen Threw The shoT, wiTh Don Linck and Floyd Brooks parTicipaTing in The pole vaulT. SprinTer and broad jumper Chow was consisTenTIy in The poinTs. In The TwenTies iT was lack oT depTh which hurT The MaTeans. Dick Lee perTormed well in The sprinTs, hurdles and high iump, sTanding ouT in all Three evenTs. CurT Lemmon did well in The relay and high iump, wiTh PaT Curley and Wayne FuiiTo in The shoT-puT. WiTh Their TirsT league win under Their belT The men oT Coach Ray Allee appeared To be on Their way To a PAL championship in boTh The varsiTy and ThirTies. This year, aT any raTe, was one oT The successTul ones which The BearcaTs have enioyed Tor The pasT Tive years. ' , . ,.- um, I. -...,,f,-.- J, nga: M. I , 'f usfffi is ' 321' ' 1,1 ,i 3 g ff-:M 4 :ing im.. ,Vi L. . . . E x., 4 I- ,F , ,., M rf -Q? W Y Q' ,. - ., .., . at-.S'fSf GC - f: , 5-. .L 1 Ea, QV I MR. WALKER , Wl'l I I - , I , 1 f 9 , lg ,Q 'I ' Vs-, ,M gf l J , ,g f We 0 3 N. E1 ' , N , ' VARSITY SWIMMING FIRST ROW, leff To right Dave Creiqhfon, Dick Hunl, Winsion Downer, Larry Lack, Pefe DeNola, Bill Carpenier. SECOND ROW: John Creighlon, Harry Slonelalre, Bib Neiber, Dave Gansel, Kaye Smilh. THIRD ROW: Mr. Walker, Wall Hays, Jim Ralston, Bill Bird, Bob Gilchrisl, Jim Nolan. 30's SWIMMING FIRST ROW, lefl To righl: Jim Nelson, Gary Reynolds, Mike DeWeesT, Jim Kerr, Kenl' McCabe, Roger Siebecker, Alan Horchkiss. SECOND ROW: All Takahashi, Bob'Jensen, Ty Takawa, Ed Hoffman, David Kohnke, Keilh Quesl, Mike Yama. THIRD ROW: Jim Maxwell, Bob Clar, Bill ChrisTensen, Frank Chrisfensen, Mervyn Blas, Fred Muhleman. WiTh a record-breaking TurnouT The San lvlaTeans served noTice To The PAL ThaT They are ouT To be-TTer Their perennial Third-place mark This year, The BearcaTs were preparing To meeT possibily Their sTernesT TesT aT press Time againsT Sequoia. San MaTeo, which has Tinished Third behind Paly and Sequoia Tor The pasT Three years, saw a brighT spoT as The Vikings are noTably wealcer and The Cherokees slighTly wealcer. The BeacaT baTTle wiTh Sequoia could well have a bearing on The Top rung oT The ladder. Paced by Harry STonelalce, who has been winning since a Frosh, This year's squad has considerable sTrengTh. STonelalce and Sophomore WinsTen Downer give The MaTeans a greaT double punch in The VarsiTy sprinTs. John Turman, who TransTerred lasT year To San lviaTeo as a Junior, has been cuTTing PAL records in his specialry, The baclcsTrol4e. Two Seniors, Bill Bird and N1ValT l-lays, give The Team balance in The breasT sjrrolce. Dick ..-........ 'mm TEAMS 5: I Q 7 WA:- Z0's SWIMMING FIRST ROW, Ifef To righT: Don Dreyfuss, David Haylock, Richard Jordan, Byron Chan, Lawrency Behrman, Ray .SECOND OW: Alberi B k M D Ha I ck Ei Ma s en D 'd S h Ji Lau d Ari Morgan R ec, anager, on yo , rc u s , avi c ramm, m mon , Ryan, Tom Godiey. DIVING FIRST ROW, Ieff To righfz Byron Chan, Ray Morgan. SECOND ROW: BiII Carpenier, Fred Muhiemann. I-lunT and Bob Rodriguez. Two Tormidable mermen reTurning Tor Their Tinal year, give The VarsiTy a well-rounded Team. San iviaTeo, as always, will be well represenTed by This year's mermen, who by hard work and a liTTle luck could cop This year's Toga. The BearcaTs will receive keen compeTi- Tion Trom Sequoia, Paly and possibly JeTTerson. GraduaTion oT Three sTrong VarsiTy men hurr The lviaTeans in depTh, buT wiTh a TurnouT OT 73 This year Coach Lloyd Walker should have been able To mold some new, inexperienced men inTo This year's uniT To help Turnish Those exTra poinTs. Ty Tekawa, unde-TeaTed as a -l'wenTy lasT year, was The cenTer OT The ThirTies' drive Tor The championship. Tekawa, in The sprinTs, wiTh Dean Loughran, Eric Mausser, and Dave Schramm look sTrong in The lighTweighT ranks. Bob Rodriguez, ace diver oT The VarsiTy, holds unconTesTed spoTliqhT in ThaT evenT. Byron Chan and Fred Iviuhleman do The diving Tor The lighTweiqhTs. A FIRST ROW, leff 'ro righlz Harry Slonelake, Bob Rodriguez, Fred Biork, Dick Husfon, Dan Douglas, Leroy Ollley, Angelo Aguiar, Chuck McLennan, Dick Kernick, Bucky Kahler, Jim Roling, Charlie Henderson. SECOND ROW: Ron Berridge, Bill Kiligawa, Bob Sfewarl, B. Whileside, Jim Whillaker, Woody Wilmore, Wall' Sims, Ray Sfall, Floyd Arlerburn, Bob Robinson, Gene Young, Mervyn Diefl, Keilh Quisf, Andy Andersson. THIRD ROW: Hill, Carpenler, Bob Farnum, Warren Danielson, Jack Cohen, Frank Van Slolen, Paul Meyers, Corky King, P. Ridgeway, Jack Marlinelli, Tom Barry, Mario Devincenzi, Bob Wilkinson, Morris Tomlinson. FOURTH ROW: Ray Guslofson, Kris Krislofferson, Slan Kompsl, Gino Della Libera, Ron Devincenzi, Jim Tormey. FlFTH ROW: Ward Slollery, Harry Gilmore, Ray Ziegler, Joe McCarron, Bruce Kemper, Mike Prescoll, Russ Hagenah, Bob Frishie. SIXTH ROW: Tom Edwards, Winslon Kouner, Gordon Tinker, Pal Nolan, Roger Smilh, Bob Engel. BOYS' BLOCK SM Y Q ,f , ,Q 17, ,l,,4 ,fffzy fibfdlgff 4400! W if f f f W' x V7fif 5'7jfif744 fjgy- 5 2,3 'fy A-, r .ifwfsf 'Wo r' Q Q 1,l , ffw- ! J-' ,egffff 'E 1 , Mr,-'J .f a . ,. This., Whisk, .. .. . f , ,Ts G.A.C. FIRST ROW, left To righh Befsy Grinnell, Pai Naud, Kay Thomas, June Ikeda. SECOND ROW: Joanne Duffy, Shirley Quock, Carol Silva: Paf Meravelli, June Zaccheo,J Sandw Sfolling, Spring Presidenf Judy Carlson, Fall President anef isnom. GIRLS' SPORTS As Tar as Girls' SporTs were concerned, l953 was cerTainly a year To remember, Tor This year marked The inauguraTion oT The new SixTh Period SporT Program. During The Tall when Jan Wisnom, Joanne Gibson, June Ikeda and Joan Ingram headed The organizaTiong hockey, Tennis, swimming and baskeTball were oTTered. AcTive G.A.C. members aTTended an assembly where They were acguainTed wiTh The new program. The G.A.C. combined wiTh The Block SM To hold a dinner aT The end oT The semesTer. Judy Carlson, Sandy STallings, Joanne DuTTy and Kay Thomas planned an acTive spring semesTer highlighTed by The C5.P.A.L. dinner which was aTTended by girls Trom San ivlaTeo and SanTa Clara counTies. A volleyball playday broughT TogeTher girls Trom Burlingame, San ivlaTeo, and Capuchino in whaT proved To be one oT The mosT closely compeTiTive evenTs oT The year. Miss Grace O'Neill served as advisor Tor The council. The Block SM, under The leadership oT Sandy Slrallings and Judy Carlson, sTarTed OTT The Tall semesTer by holding a ioinT bowling parTy wiTh The G.A.C. The group also aT- Tended a dramaTic producTion in San Francisco. Plans Tor a sporTs nighT Tor members oT The block socieTies oT oTher P.A.l. schools were sTarTed in The Tall, The evenl' going inTo The Tinal planning sTage during The spring semesTer when June Ikeda and Jeanne Zaccheo led The group. An iniTiaTion dinner highlighTed boTh semesTers. Mrs. Shirley Kreuger acTed as advisor Tor The socieTy. GIRLS' BLOCK S.M. FIRST ROW, leff To right: Kay Thomas, Jean Zaccheo, June Ikeda, Caroline Silva, Pa? Miravelli. SECOND ROW: Venifa Boefger, Joanne Duffy, Sandra Sfallinqs, Judy Carlson, Paf Naud. WwfP2ase I H ,,.l M . 17 .W -5.0. Qi. 3, --f X e m s T 1 s Q 2 vw I . FIRST ROW, left To right Pat Miravelli, Carolyn Silva, Jeanne Zaccheo. SECOND ROW: Joan Reisenberg, Monica Kvarme, Jane Fry, Pal Naud, Marcia Mifchell. THIRD ROW: Coyla BurneTT, Helen Henon, Louise Knoll, Evelyn Taniaufco, Ellen MiTchelI, Ginny Freeman. HOCKEY A very successTul hockey season was coached by Mrs. I-IasseTT and managed by Caroline Silva. The Teams were capTained by Pal' Naud and Carol Mills. PaT's Team capTured The hockey TiTle in The Tinal game. The Two Teams iourneyed To Burlingame where They won one and Tied one, climaxing The season. T. SWWMNHNG The I953 swimming Teams pracTiced during boTh The Tall and spring semesTers. The Three Tall Teams were capTained by Carol I-lagenaugh, Jane I-Ieberling, and Judy Carlson. These Teams compeTed againsT each oTher in a number oT inTermural meeTs. Kay Thomas was manager Tor The Tall session, while Miss O'NeilI coached. BoTh rhyThmic and compeTiTive swimming were characTerisTic ol: The spring swim- ming program. BeTsy Grinnell Toolc her place as manager and assisTed Mrs. l IasseTT who did The coaching. FIRST ROW, IefT To righT: Virginia Cunningham, Nancy Caldwell, Arlene Chickazola, Befsy Grinnen, Jane Heberling, Nan Compeau, Barbara PIaTT, Margaref Langsdorf, Linda Shapro, Diane Marquis. SECOND ROW: JaneT Baird, VenieTa BoeTger, Carol Hagenough, Kay Thomas, JaneT Cordes, Marfha Poage, Gail Boden, Sandra Hoag, Carol 6roThe, Benifa HaIderTson. THIRD ROW: Diane Harlow, Joanne Duffy, Judy Carlson, Dayna Degan, Doreen Varen- zoff, Ann RaTTo, Judy Angier, Linda Numaugh, Barbara Mclnnis, Barbara HoIsTead. FOURTH ROW: Maxine PomeroT, Jeanne Parsons, Lily Greve, Konda Mussman, Jane Minehan, Barbara Rousfa, Francis Wesfon, Ginny Freeman, Gail Johnson, Joanne Schwarfz. FIFTH ROW: Sally Edwards, Sue DaITon, Sue Sfafford, Dixie Marcus, Barrie Blair, Carla Garrison, Mary Ellen O'Keefe, Ann Bercaw, Jane Fry, Mariorie EasTman. I is ai ffl fa , - .saw if, ij g M T? T? .2 ., :T Q? . T . 1 1' K 5 A f al? -4 F - A 7 ff QT, s ...yr ix. Q ' ,fi ,3- 4. 1 ,I :ae I .if fm ,. 16.1 FIRST ROW, lefl' lo righl: Jane Minehan, Sue Slaliord, Nan Compeau, Jane Heberlinq, Belsy Grinnell, Chickie Hamillon, Pal Naud, Joan Forsl, Arlene Chichizola, Rulh Lewis. SECOND ROW: Marian Suyemasa, Shirley Quock, Ebelh Morse, Marcia Healy, Louise Louis, Mary Chow, Belsy Sunblad, Janel Cordes, Ellen Milchell. THIRD ROW: June Ikeda, Linda Shapiro, Margarel Langsdorf, Fuiko Sano, Evelyn Taniualco, Kay Thomas, Joanne Schwarlz, Ginny Freeman, Janel Bair, Virginia Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Rovela, Konda Mussman, Reva Wilson, Sandy Slallings, Marlha Poage, Lily Grave, Ann Bercaw, Doreen Varenzoff, Joan Reisenberg, Diane Marquis. FIFTH ROW: Carla Garrison, Barrie Blair, Dixie Marcus, Mary Ann Clinlon, Joan Ellen Yales, Maureen Coburn, Norma Powers, Donna Wilcox, Sally Edwards. TENNIS Ever-popular lennis allracled almosl eighly girls Iasl lall. Two sessions were organized, lhe lirsl being managed by Chiclcie I-Iamillon and lhe second by Pal Naud. Mrs. Kreuger served as lhe coach lor bolh sessions. Because ol lhe Iimiled lime and lacililies and lhe large parlicipallon, linal malches were nol compleled belore lhe season came lo a close. BASKETBALL Two sessions ol baslcelball were held during lhe lall semesler. Those parlicipaling in lhe lirsl session seleclecl Belsy Sunblad, Margie Easlman, Jane Minnehan and Mary Chow as lheir caplains. Belsy's leam was awarded lhe lradilional numerals aller capluring lhe lirsl place spol, Caplains lor lhe second session were Marlha Poage, Sandy Slallings, Lily Greve and Janel Cordes. Janel's leam look lhe championship: Lily's leam ran a close second. These lwo leams parlicipaled in a playclay al Burlingame. Baslcelball man- agers were Pal Miravelle and Shirley Quoclc, Coaches were Miss O'NeiII and Mrs. I-Iassell. FIRST ROW, lefl- lo righf: Fuiiko Sano, Marian Suyemasa, Jeanne Zaccheo, Nancy Caldwell, Joan Forsl, Pal Mira- velli, Shirley Quock, Arlene Chickazola, Rulh Louis, Margie Easlman, June Ikeda, Mary Chow. SECOND ROW: Joan Rosenberg, Diane Harlowe, Linda Shapro, Margarel Langsdorf, Louise Louis, Monica Coburn, Pal Naud, Janel Cordes, Ellen Milchell, Barbara Plalrl, Virginia Cunningham, Barbara Rougla. THIRD ROW: Diane Marquis, Judy Carlson, Roberla Levin, Coyla Burngh, Jane Fry, Helen Hendn, Lily Greve, Marcia Milchell, Marlha Poage, Belsy Sunblad, Sally Edwards, Janel Bair, Jane Minehan. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Dufly, Belsy Grinnell, Sue Slafford, Carla Garrison, Chuckie Hamillon, Veniela Boelger, Evelyn Taniualco, Carolyn Silva, Louise Knoll, Donna Wilcox, Dayna Degan. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Slallings, Elaine Taub, Sue Dallon, Dixie Marcus, Doreen Varenzoff, Reva Wilson, Joan Ellen Yales, Maureen Coburn, Norma Powers, Mary Ann Clinfon, Joanne Schwarlz. eye ff 4 lie? ei 4 K G,r B , i Mil 7 ' if if f 5 fm, ff , ' . ff ' f K ,,, . . , n I,,,, 4, .Z X is W 1 5 f, M ,, ff f, iff V 'af X ' 5,79 Q -9 ,., y .. at me We M ,i aa, 5 jf? 4314 3 We , as L -,,,5' Q' 1 'L FIRST ROW, left to right: Susanne Gads, LaDonna Danner, Fujiko Sand, Marian Suyemasa, Jeanne Zachgo, Pat Mirauatig, Nancy Caldwell, Joan Forst, Arlene Chickizola, June Ikeda, Ruth Louis, Margie Eastman, Shirley Quock, Mary Chow, Margaret Hamill, Barbara Mclnnis, Barbara Holstead, Gloria Wong, Katie Smith. SECOND ROW: Ann Pinkham, Joan Reisenbero, Diane Harlow, Kinda Shapro, Margaret Langsdorf, Louise Louis, Monica Kuaene, Pat Naud, Janet Cordes, Ellen Mitchell, Barbara Platt, Virginia Cunningham, Barbara Roueta, Joanne Schwartz, Bev Miles, Shirley Mustang, Margot D. Stefano, Virginia Turton. THIRD ROW: Diane Marquis, Judy Carlson, Roberta Levin, Coyla Burnett, Jane Fry, Helen Henon, Lily Greve, Marcia Mitchell, Martha Poage, Betsy Sonblad, Sally Edwards, Janet Bair, Jane Minehan, Gail Boden, Kay Thomas, Barbara Hurd, Arlene Parma, Gloria Pardell. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Peter- son, Joanne Duffy, Betsy Grinnet, Sue Stafford, Carla Garrison, Chickie Hamilton, Venieta Boetger, Carol Hagenaugh, Evelyn Tanjuatco, Carolyn Silva, Louise Knoll, Dayna Degan, Donna Wilcox, Charlene Burke, Pauline Ja, Emily Quock, Ginny Freeman, Gail Johnson, Konda Mussman. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Stallings, Elaine Taub, Dixie Marcus, Mary Ann Clinton, Doreen Varenzoff, Janie Seltzer, Reva Wilson, Joan Ellen Yates, Maureen Coburn, Lee Gilkey, Mary Ellen 0'Keefe, Ann Bercaw, Francis Weston, Ann Ratto, Melinda Muaugh, Judy Argier. SIXTH ROW: Maxine Pomeray, Jeanne Parsons, Ebeth Morse, Marcia Healy, Sue Dalton, Francis Krasie, Lucy Ikeda, Deanna Dittnock, Florence Tatsukawa, Emma Marshall, Corine Jang, Lee Gilkey, Carol Brennan, Bernita Halbertson, Carole Grothe, Sandra Hoag, Nan Compeau, Jane Herberling, Barrie Blair. flagfiit l 3 ,v-, ' , . t ' -eu fi .- ,- Slug Q fyiiwge .1- , ' i if V-fi ,ft 1 i 3' ' ' ,., ' ' : The volleyball season was most successtul this year. Teams were organized E, according to classes: senior, iunior, sophomore and treshman. Team captains were i Louise Knoll, Marsha Mitchell, Linda Mumaugh, Chiclcie Hamilton, Francis Weston, ' Lucy llceda, Betsy Grinnell, Margie Eastman, Ann Bercaw, Nan Compeau, Ellen Mitchell and Monica Kvarme. Keen competition eliminated nine teams in tournaa ment play. The championship teams led by Louise Knoll, Chiclcie Hamilton and Margie Eastman, participated in the volleyball playday held in March. June llceda was manager: Miss O'Neill, Mrs. l-tassett and Mrs. Krueger coached the teams. SOFTBALL According to Jeanne Zaccheo, the manager tor the i953 teams, the sottball season tultilled all hopes and expectations by being one ot the most successtul in recent years. Again this year as last year, two sessions were sponsored in order to accommodate all those who were interested in participating. Sottball teams were coached by Mrs. Krueger. i FIRST ROW, left to right: LaDonna Danner, Fujiko Sano, Eads Miraualle, Nancy Caldwell, Joan Forst, Arlene Chickozola, Jeanne Zaccheo, Ruth Lewis, Margie Eastman, Virginia Cunningham, Mary Chow, Bev Miles, Barbara Holstead, Gloria Wong. SECOND ROW: Diane Mar- quis, Joan Reisenberg, Linda Shapro, Margaret Langsdorf, Louis Pat Naud, Janet Cordes, Ellen Mitchell, Janet Bair, Jane Mingnan, Barbara Roveta, Joanne Schwartz, Shirley Mustang, Margot THIRD ROW: Ruth Peterson, Ruberta Leuin, Cayla Burnett, Jane Fry, Helen Henon, Lily Greve, Marcia Mitchell, Poacie, Gail Boden, Kay Thomas, Barbara Hurd, Arlene Parma, Gloria Pardell. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Stallings Betsy Sue Hamilton, Venieta Boetqer, Carol Hagenaugh, Evelyn Tanju- atuo, Carolyn Silva, Louise Knoll, Dayna Donna Quock, Ginny Freeman, Gail Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Francis Kausic, Dixie Marcus, Mary Ann Clinton Coburn, Norma Powers, Lee Gilkey, Carol Brennan, Francis Weston Carole Grothe Konda Mussman Elaine Jeanne Parsons Lucy Ikeda Diana Dittnock, Florence Corine Jang Hoag 6431.6 4?9.,iiei,,f?eiai,1'fi ,Q 5 Y ,L it -.gl I' it 'C' 'CQ A 7' Q' I , J -i.-....ai A at Mai., v 3' Y- by flak FIRST ROW, left to right: LaDonna Danner, Fuiiko Sano, Jeanne Zaccheo, Pat Miraualle, Pat Naud, Louise Louis, Ruth Louis, Mary Chow, Bev Miles, Shirley Mustang, Gloria Wong, Emily Ouock, Pauline Ja. SECOND ROW: Lucy lkeda, Joan Reisenberg, Sue Eads, Joan Forst, Betsy Sunblad, Margaret Howill, Marcia Mitchell, Carol Brennan, Corine Jang, Ann Pinkham, Kate Smith. THIRD ROW: Coyla Burnett, Helen Henon, Evelyn Taniuatce, Caroline Silva, Barbara Hurd, Arlene Parme, Gloria Panclell, Ruth Peterson, Margot DiStetani. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Clinton, Janie Selher, Louise Knoll, Virginia Turton, Lee Gilkey, Donna Wilcox, Charlene Burke. FlFTH ROW: Joan Ellen Yates, Maureen Coburn, Norma Powers, Diana Dittnace, Florence Tatsukawa, Emma Marshall. SPEEDBALL 1 -'qh..-NANNR lt has been a long time since speedball has been otlerecl to those participting -.- in the girls' sports program. Even though there were many who had never had a chance to participate in this sport betore, the season proved to be a very success- - tul one. The teams were coached by Mrs. Krueger. .gus- Nkssxv .1555 BADMINTON ' Badminton was baclr by popular demand! l-lowever, only the seniors were lucky I enough to be able to talce part in the badminton program this year. Two sessions, one ot which was co-ed badminton, were held during the spring semester. Miss -- O'Neill coached the group and Jan Wisnom acted as manager. ses., , til A K- ' -1 .5-sk ull , FIRST ROW, left to right: Marian Suyemasa, Diane Harlow, Shirley Ouock, June lkeda, Chickie Hamilton, Venita Boetger. SECOND ROW: Joanne Duffy, Judy Carlson, Sandra Stallings, Kay Thomas, Carol l-laganaugh. V ek., ' N V' gl t X r ini, i , ii 1 l ihe ' Lady? Maul' Chg klnl Form! fx 9 RJ MEET X eam l F9211 on DANC I OUT ar fullbad-cf W P32 1166. 612 Nl P- and awwa ay we go, ACTIVITIES S xnfx H, 'QW X : 1 as Q P c 6wQ3f' , 0 WWW ,sf SVN WMJWQWQW W wa Maw W KENR 5 W QVJJWWW 5 NW X NQYU X Vw SQ V Q X SJ U 9-X M QM Nix NX Q MW ,JM Qhyzwjjfg ww ,Q is- gjliggvoicli, X X i T. F' Lofflw' .rv-1- SPRING HI-STAFF FIRST ROW, left lo righl: Peg Wooden, Mary Ellen Andersen, Sale McDonald, Nancy Lagen, Carol Koulny. SECOND ROW: Miss We- ber, Cynthia McMurlry, Pal Garol- fo, Sue Gaslon, Jane? Quigley. THIRD ROW: Gordon Sleindorf, Wall Hays, Roqer Smilh, Corkey King. 'Q givngom 7 J FALL I-ll-STAFF FIRST ROW, leff fo riqhl: Mary Ellen Andersen, Roger Smith, Nan Thompson. SECOND ROW: Jean Fznlon, Wall Hays, Bill Winniger, Nancy Laqen, Miss Weber. X , ,1 iw? ..z'mzm. ..--V . - . 2 f ,. C 5 4 A Q W y Q ww w. 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Q ' 'V I' ' if O ' X X3 X f MK 4 2 'fmwanamw'-' V Gd I 110315 wmek ' IW.. 5 V ,V 1.1 P, I 3 8131, Zvi .5 Co-.Aft tor . A f, f W 4 X K f V V Mi V 4,13-HAZ? !grs.g'g,QV!,?S,'f jf K . I., NY .M ,G ,,,,, j. , f ,Z jf' ff .W f 'h f R ff W T T ff , g- zi ,..-sf .-vf my WM ,A M, ff A f , W , 4 'W s ff-ff if if - ' qw... 2 f 2 ' 4 , hw.. My Q. , . , , ' uw' A1 if X f , f w ' ' .ff , W D-..Dzff ' ' C M , , .JN ,L f 'ff ,W ,J f X 'f , ' ff wg , , ' ,nf f .M f ., , . fwnq, R T ,f ,V yf 4 Q V Sheila 101121 E I' gf V , .. Sauna! Y2Zii4:,r31z',,f' F X Q 456-,I+ ' rf v Q, ' ,ff f' fl f I Gmdlrls JL , ff ,W .4 Z swf ? I, 1 1 m V , 3. Q J M 4 , ,' 7' 75 1 f ' . T I W., . ' .1 I f .Q 5 'U 'V ' X ,Wm I . . A H A fl .0 ' - I 5' W ,, I I K I I 5 4' ' ,fl i , Z fm g . . Q 4. , ,, ff ,, f Y X f ,Z ,4 X , X, ,X 7 f f 2 4 M , 421: Liawfffr' 7 5,311 fz' f A 5423.241 ff! fff X J f WWW W3 457 146 W X if J J, ,W .1 f A 'f , M FIRST ROW, leff fo right H. H. Smifh, J. Tormey, F. Biork, J. Warnek. SECOND ROW: D. Falk, A. Landon, P. Swanberg, G. Sfeindorf, B. Purdy, R. Smifh. THIRD ROW: M. Head, H. Monfgomery, S. MacDonald, N. Lagen, C. Jachens, K. Thomas, B. Engel, B. Bifd, B. Sfewarf. FOURTH ROW: M. Schell, S. Holmes, B. Boefger, S. Gasfon, P. Garrafo, C. McMurfry, S. Long. bl . Z Z Z Z , ,f ,fn ,.. iff? n . I Q E, Q L1 WMI M590 iv! un.,wu4.rwMa-mln Xi i V DRAMA 1 f 7 Z KM 4, 1, ff Wi f M .M 'C E' 4' jf! -Ye, J , J g '-Fw 3 L '53 if ul . J XJ- 2, 'f f ' mf fn 'f . z 1 'PKI ,- N up v i I K KL 'J 3 w 1 f 1 Z l sg f fffigj ,Q-1, , Ain. 1 K 3.4 gpg FALL FIRST RDOW, lefl fo righl: J'-an Ingram, Jane Winehan, Barbara Roverfa, Bob Rodrigues, Jim Kamrar, Diane Collins, Duck' TFITTIPO. SECOND ROW: Barbara Engdahl, Jan Conslanl, Joan Savage, Sally Gregory, Chuck Bogue, Tom Barrie, Dick Maddox, Gordon Roloff. THIRD ROW: Jack Cohen, Marion Cline, Ward Sfollery, John O'Hara, Ted McPherson, Dave Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Will Tanner, Don Nelson. RADIO PRODUCTION CLASSES SPRING FIRST ROW, Iefl' 'lo righf: Norma Powers, Annie Landon, Paul Meyers, Bob Rodrigues, Jim Kamrar. SECOND ROW: Nafhan Chan, Joan Barben, Jane Minehan, .Barbara Rovela, Don Jackson, Dean Foughran, Jim Roberts, Gordon Lewis, Don Cook. THIRD ROW: Joan Ingram, Barbara Engdahl, Jan Conslanl, Joan Savage, Sal Gregory, Chuck Bogue, Tom Barrie, Dick Maddox, Gordon Roloff, Dick Triliipo, Mike Donohue. FOURTH ROW: Rulh Ann Vol- qamore, Dick Raufmann, Jack Cohen, Marion Cline, Ward Sfollery, John O'Hara, Ted McPherson, Dave Gardner. FIFTH ROW: Will Tanner, Don Nelson, Donna Schevone, Diane Collins, Bob Armanino. SIXTH ROW: Bruce Barrie. FOOTLIGHTERS FIRST ROW, Ieff fo riqhf: M. Richards, K. Mussman, J. Fenlon, J. Bhear, V. Cunningham, J. Davis, L. Gunter, Y. Poulson, G. Godley, D. Falk, A. Jamison, D. Harris, E. Peferson, S. Pills, J. Whifside, K. Bowness. SECOND' ROW: K. Thomas, C. Ausve, M. Schell, D. Harlow, J. Duffy, P. Hogberq, M. Sullivan, S. Filch, M. Head, B. Vanderbill, J. Ferringlon, H. Thorvald, B. Grinnell, M. Langsdorl, J. Pelerson. THIRD ROW: S. Cabell, L. Heafh- cole, S. Holmes, J. Anderson, F. Nellie, M. Eskelson, L. Mills, M. Helper, C. Caldwell, J. Rouvellal, M. Kenl, C. Gowdwln, M. Easlman, R. Wilson, H. Thompson. FOURT'-l ROW: A. Ray, M. Andersen, V. Boefger, M. See, J Jacobson, P. Macpherson, R. Roberls, D. Curnow, E. Slcllery, P. Merle, B. Hunfing, J. Whilaker, C. Bogue. I I lui LOS PAPAGAYOS FIRST ROW, Iefl 'ro right: Louise Garbini, Joanne Duffy, Jackie Davis, Marilyn Duffy, Grace Gonzalez, Adnienne Jameson, Maureen Mazzoncini, Pal Chapin, Ruth Louis, Linda McKinnon, Peggy Holman. SECOND ROW: Miss Baker, Sue Gasfon, Eleanor Von Husen, Caryl Koufny, Sali MacDonald, Judy Carlson, Debra Baer, Gail Boden, Gail Johnson, Dixie Marquis, Marcia Walls, Connie Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Bob Farnam, Norlon Ziegler, Diane Harlowe, Sandy Le Drew, Joan Hedges, Joan Reisenberg, Pal Naud, Ursula Carmen, Joan Andresen, Given Jackson, Mary Morris, Joan Bihler, Larraine Luis. FOURTH ROW: Warren Danielson, Jerry Brown, Ronald Mallos, Richard Dunbar, Margie Peterson, Carol Carlson, Reva Wilson, Virginia Turion, Mary Helper, Ronnie Grant, Diane Marquis, Sandy McCurdy. 1 in DER GERMANIA VEREIN FIRST ROW, leff lo righl: Miss Goehl, Sue Aoyagi, Nancy Naud, June Mersam, Sandra Slallings, Sharon Wood, Jeanelle Puchner, Sandra Berman, Linda Shapro, Carol Jachens. SECOND ROW: Richard Lee, Bill Leder, Bob Beau, Howard Engelskircheu, Roland Fuiifo, Bob Nichols, Charles Cordes, Ree'd Miller, Charles Grossmann, John Turman, Marvyn Pelzner. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW, Ieff To righl: E. Morse, F. Krusic, F. Tafsukawa, R. Ruruya, P. Bickel, J. Slraus, F. Kerh, P. Manuel L. Shapro, B. Sundblad, J. Anderson, J. Smifh. SECOND ROW: B, Grinnell, D. Sferleckar, M. Lan sdorf, J. Hersam, K. Parkinson, N. Caldwell, L. Gillrey, D. Hilker, M. Foage, L. Greve, J. Forsl, A. Anderson, Mr.?Cris1ovich. THIRD ROW: J. Fuiilo, R. MinoHo, C. Garrison, M. Healey, S. Edwards, R. Levin, S. Cabell, C. Cisler, J. Tablar M. A. Clinton, S. Slafford, B. Engel, B. Gilchrist FOURTH ROW: B. Hamrdla, M. Fung, N. Chan, W. Hays, G. Lee W. Carpenler, R. Schumacher, J. McKenna, H. Bodmer, M. Dewees, R. Schumacher, G. Tinker. THE SHUTTER BUGS FIRST ROW,'leff fo nrighl: M. Godley, A. Ryan, L. Lendeman, W. Hayes, D. Jordon, G. Saywell, M. Fung, G. Whlllen KSPFIHQ presldenfl. SECOND ROW: Bachman, P. Gluckman, R, Taqer, H. Engelskirches, W. Krell, J. Shalfuck. THIRD ROW: R. Scholzko Iadverlislngl, D. Foslerv P. Thilfgen, D. Sleele, C. Fenlon, B. Drenman lfall presi enf . BOWLING CLU.B FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: Peg Wooden, Leslie Healhcore, Caryl Koulny, Sally McDonald, Marian Schell, Sue, Gasfon, Barbara Plale. SECOND ROW: Diane Disney, Sue Tylor, Maureen Day, Jack Ray, Steve Nelson, Bob Schumacher, Mike Dewees. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FIRST ROW, Iefl lo righl: Nancy Lagen, Marilyn Reynolds, Yvonne Paulson, Palricia Jordon, June Ikeda, Saraneel PiH's, Helen Monfgomery, Ka Thomas, Ann Ray. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Carlson, Barbara Bogart, Lynn Hanson, Barbara Rovela, Jean Rounellaf, Caroline Caldwell, Suzanne Zingler, Mary Helper, Janice Johnson, Venila Boer- ger. THIRD ROW: Diane Ried, Carmen Ausve, Barbara Morton, Marlene Sullivan, Margarel Langsdorf, Alice Wyanl, Yvonne Tracy, Audrey See, Shirley Dillon, Sharon McCurdy, Palricia Gordon. FOURTH ROW: L. M, Collopy, Lars Nielsen, Fred Wessa, Tom Barrie, Gordon Tinker, .Bob Slewarl. THE NURSING CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Besty Sunblad, Paulene Greenhill, Judy Anderson, Pat Bickle, Carol Brennon, Marilyn Duffy, Ann Rogerson, Donna Whener. SECOND ROW: Dee Anne Sterlaker, Margaret Peterson, Marion Suyemasa, Myrtle Sullinger, Dolores Parrish, Dolores Rueckert. THIRD ROW: Mary Kent, Jean Roeevellat, Betsy Grinnell, Joan Ingram, Donna Wilcox. OFFICERS: President, Gretchen Wiest, Vice-President, Ardis Feldman, Secretary, Gerry Godley. N..- N-Q SAN MATEO SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Bean, John Jurman, Nancy Naud, Marion Suyemasa, Myrtle Sullenger, Merry Ellen Anderson, Rick Roberts, Steve Nelson, Harry Calkins. SECOND ROW: Ken Seidel, Sanford Schwalb, Charles Gross- man, Bob Nichols, Jerry Brown, Henery Lackner, Byron Thenger, Charles Cordes, Bob Sanders. THIRD ROW: Louis Ranch, Wayne Harris, John Creighton, Charles Hatf, All Beck, Willford Ross, Dean Jamieson, Reed Miller. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Anderson, K. Thomas, S. Fitch, Dorthy Esperitu, Fredrika Kurti, K. Searls, Ruth Louis Fuiiko Sano, Joyce Paulson, Sally Beise, A. Jameson, J. Ikeda, Deanne Jang. SECOND ROW: D. Karnes, A. Chi- cazolo, Joyce Erlbeck, N. Thompson, C. McMurtry, L. Hilkey, S. Stallings, D. Harlow, J. Carlson, C. Goodwin Dorothy Tuck, M. Clinton, M. Langsdort, Sandy Berman, S. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Judy Anderson, Roberta Leuin C. Ausve, L. Heathcote, V. Boetger, Nancy Hurd, C, Cisler, M. Park, J. Hersam, K. Parkinson, C. Caldwell, G Wiest, L. Mills, M. Helper. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gilahriest, K. Seidel, D. Curnow, W. Ross, R. Roberts, S Nelson, J. Whetaker, David Radel, Jim Lynn, B. Boutolin, Roger Friedenthal, Bob Hamrdla, J. McKenna, R. Lee FIFTH ROW: Garry Whitten, Paul Carwin, J. Jacobsen, R. Meeler, C. Haft, C. Cordes, B. Nichols, Pat Curley E. Eskilson, Peter Merle, P. Hottrnan, James Cerwin, G. Lee. CHOIR FIRST ROW, Iefl' 'Io righ'l': Evelyn Flercher, Charlene Burk, Mariorie Easlman, Judy Ferringlon, Pal Hogberg, Berfa Storey, Marry Ellen Anderson, Carol Jordon, Pal Macpherson, Donna Branding. SECOND ROW: Kaihleen Weising, Karen Parkinson, Margarel' Langsdorf, Mary Morris, Shirliann Adolph, Barbara Flare, Marian Eskilson, Helen Thorvald, Janice Johnson, Pairicia Allan. THIRD ROW: Joan orsl, Jeanelle Puchner, Sharon Wood, Nancy Caldwell, Lois Mills, Joanne Tuichel, Jane? Ackley, Cindy Cisler, Thalia Bons, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Dunn, Jim Nielsen, Larry Shinl, Wayne Harris, Warren Ledewilh, Pierce Macpherson, Bob Anderson, Jim Moreno, Dick Jordon. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW, Ieff Io righl: Pal Macpherson, Evelyn Flelcher, Bernadine Zicke, Merry Ellen Anderson, Sonia Sande- rnan, Jean Simonson, Beverly Sporlswood, McDonnell Diane, Warene Morris. SECOND ROW: Kafhleen Weising, Joyce Zichosch, Dorofhy Culver, Pal' Hogberg, Shirliann Adolph, Jeanne Smilh, Jeme Dauchel, Evelyn Taniuafco, Aileen Van Bebber, Helen Norry. THIRD ROW: Pal Killmer, Donna Low Wagner, Carol Grorhe, ,Barbara Wilson Peggy Shubkagel, Janice Freeland, Barbara Bay, Kay Thomas, LaReH'a Gunfer, Jean Whiteside, Dolores Picchi. FOURTH ROW: Thalia Bons, Rulh LaVeIIe Wilson, Karen Wilkins, Judy Reed, Carole Edwards, Sharon Troedson, Carmen Ausve, Lily Greve, Sally Gregory, Shirley McKown. FIFTH ROW: Claire Cullen, Nancy Armslrong, Janel Ackley, Joan Conca, Bobbie McCann, Marian Schell, Bobbie Daniels, Marilyn Gilmarfin, Sue Aoyagi. rf fe, ,sf ZWJQ, ,A U we some M O' ' ' 1 - on Cspfmalvafwwg-VM MTM! eff' ORCH ESTRA FIRST ROW, lefl' lo righf: Debra Baer, Sandy Fifch, Rilsuko Ruruya, Michiko Takeshifa, Pal Mascia, Pal Allan, Elizabelh Mueller, Malenchen Slein, Nancy McMarlin, Dolores Newland, SECOND ROW: David Creiqhfon, Marshall Diehl, Warren Ledwilh, Charles Campbell, Byron Jones, RichaHd Miller, Jim Squires, Bill Crawford, Paul Ursula Karman, .Be'HyvBohn, Janice Johnson, Bill Spuck, Jerry Haas, Eddie Miller, Dan Carlson, Vivian Carlson, Helen Thorvald, Jerry Bools, Joan Tilley, Lois Mills, Pal Huqberg. Cordes, Dick Perry, Larry Hull, Gordon Sheffield. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Dexler, lkeda, Chuck Wallz, Jim Nelson, Reed Janice Pelerson, All Robinson. 4- BAND FIRST ROW, leff lo righf: Ursula Karmann, Jane Bradford, Roberfa McClellan, Margery Pelerson, Bill Barraclough, AI Robinson, Bob Gifford, Helen Thorvald, Karen Parkinson, Jackie Damon, Gary Rounds. SECOND ROW: Joan Ross, Barbara Plafe, Beverly Bellows, Paul Sheffield, Gary Meyers, Dick Schaldach, Sian Allen, Jim Squires, Bob Gilchrisf, Berlha Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Sally Engstrom, Jim Carwin, June Hersam, Dave Greenhill, Reed Miller, Dan Carlson, Vivian Carlson Ed Ikeda FOURTH ROW' Gary Cabel Janis Peferson Donna Hilker Jer B 'i Al . . . . . . ry V 00 S. Nilssen, Bruce Tipper, Paul Carwin, Larry Knox, Janice Johnson, Floyd Brooks. FIFTH ROW: John O'Hara, Dallas Phillips, Chuck Walfz, Bill Spuck, Ernst Kirchner, Jim Caven, Al Takahashi, Rosalie Hays, Kenl Ikeda, Wall Wallace, Ken' Lillle. TY TEKAWA JIVI ROLING CHUCK McLENNAN DAN DOUGLAS THE KNIGHTS FIRST ROW, Ieff To riqhT: Woody Wilmore, Chuck McLennan, LeRoy OTTley, Dick Kernick, Ty Tekawa, Dick Tee. SECOND ROW: Ray Sfall, Andy Andersson, Jim Rollings, Jim Whifaker, Harry Sionelake, Bob Rodrigues. THIRD ROW: Jim Tormey, F-red Beiork, WaIT Sims, Dan Douglas. Early in The Spring oT 1952, a group oT members oT The Block S.M., Teeling ThaT The bloclc socieTy had become Too large, inacTive, and ThaT The bloclc award no longer meanT superior sporTsmanship and aThIeTic abiIiTy, goT TogeTher wirh Mr. Franlf MacGraw To Try To remedy The siTuaTion. The resuIT? The Tounding oT The KnighTs. This organizaTion is made oT members oT The Bloclc S.M. who are Juniors or Seniors: iTs purpose is To in- crease The number oT boys ouT Tor sporTs, raise school spiriT, and give service To The school. Membership is gained by earning a seT number oT poinTs, by helping aT aTTer-school games. by working Tor The Bloclc S.M. aT iTs various acTiviTies, by working on The order commiTTee aT TooTbaII games, and by doing oTher similar services Tor The school. When a sTudenT has earned The necessary poinTs, he musT be voTed inTo The KnighTs by The members. No more Than 25 people may belong To The club aT any Time. Ruling This organizaTion is a council oT Tive. This year The council is led by Chuck McLennan, PresidenT, and includes Ty Telcawa, Jim Roling, Dan Douglas, and Tom Guidry. Good luclc To This newly Tounded, school spiriTed organizaTion. KNIGHTS' COUNCIL 4 1 TOM GUIDRY PNN ' .,,. Presidenf AIKANE TRl-Y FIRST ROW: left to right: L. Wacholder, C. Lusch, C. Kounty, P. Swanberg, G. Godley. SECOND ROW: S. Holmes, Y. Tracy, M. Lund, C. Ghielmetti, S. Tyler, J. Fenton, J. Alpen, J. Haaker. FIN JENTE TRI-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Pitcher, N. Jackson, C. Samuellan, P. Dexter. SECOND ROW: N. Harcha, L. Wahrer, J. Kankel, C. Mc- Donald, G. Chapman, Debie Bear. SAN MATEO TRI-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: Carole Muncey, Sali MacDonald, Sue Gaston, Dawn Whitaker, SECOND ROW: Nancy Darcy, Nancy Lagen, Marilyn Reynolds, Pat Garratto. CATEO TRI-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: Margie Murdock, Linda Shapro, Marlene Sullivan, Mary Morris, Joan Ellen Yates. SECOND ROW: Virginia Turden, Caroline Caldwell, Alice Wyany, Betsy Grinnell, June Hersam, Karen Parkinson, Parkinson, Margaret Langsdorf, Gwen Jackson. TRI-Y SIGMA ZITA LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Molinaro, Suzie Zingler, Shirley Singer, Anna Wenger, Donna Karnes, Kay Walrod. TRI-Y FI DI FIRST ROW, left to right: Bev. Spotswodd, Marsha Fisher, Barbara Bogart, Joan Savage, Diana Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Blossom Shields, Maureen Day, Mary McCallister, Janet Constant, Chlckie Hamilton, Nancy Jacobson, Barbara Engdahl, Marilyn Carlson. 74 TRI GAMMA TRI-Y FIRST ROW lefl lo right Sandra McCurdy, Janie Sellzer, Carole Tharcher Par Brakesman Sandra Bock. SECOND ROW: Linda Jairly, Ann Rogerson Lorraine Lures Jane? Smilh, Belsy Sundblad, Carol Rosenlhal Barbara Ward Mrs. Yvonne Clarissen. ALOHA SENIHAW TRl'Y FIRST ROW lefl fo rlghf Jo Ann Slraus, Janel Baird, Barbara Bred- sleen Carla Garrison SECOND ROW: Ginny Freeman, Helen Trure. Virginia Cunningham Joanne Polall Mary Ann Clinlon, Barrie Blair, Francis Krusuc Liz Morse. AOWAKIYA TRI-Y FIRST ROW Ieff lo righl Bobble Hoover, Peggy Holman, Mrs. Louden Carol Brennan Marcia Milchell. SECOND ROW.: DOl0f'95 Parish Jean Rouvellal Missy Hays Marlha Poage, Donna Wrscox, Lily Greve Lee Gllkey Donna Hilker Ellen Milchell, Jimmae Bowen. NUKU NUKU TRI-Y . FIRST ROW lef'l lo rlghl Ginny Granf, Ragna Myre, Jpy Wlllidmi, Claire Sims Judy Angler Mary Ellen O'Keefe, Lou Gibson, Karen Krisrofferson SECOND ROW Mulcle Maison, Corky Bleuss, Verna Barrusch ue eese Nancy Colby. KONI KOLI TRI-Y LEFT TO RIGHT: Par Veimola, Peggy Shulikagel, Judy Hall, Arlene Palma, Barbara Hurd, Carolyn McDaniel, Gloria Pandell, Barbara Michelson TOTA SIGMA TRI-Y FIRST ROW, left Io right: Peg Wooden, Adrienne Jameson, Sharon Troedson, Kifly Bownass. SECOND ROW: Joan Andresson, Arlene Atkinson, Eleanor Parsons, Carol Carlson, Carol Bacon, Carmen Ausve, Pal Blecher. LES BONNIES AMIES TRI-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: Carla Burrnesrer, Eleanor Von Husen, Lynne Hanson, Barbara McCabe, Alice Radabough, Sheila Long, Barbara Bay. SECOND ROW: Shirley Hansen, Charlene Morse, Rulh Valqamore, Cynalhia McMurfry, Darcy Ashman, Sharon McCurdy, Gretchen Wiesl, Barbara Morlon, Nancy Naud. LIDE KVINDE TRIAY FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhl: F. Beer, J. Joyce, G. Bernslein, P. Pefers. SECOND ROW: L, Player, P. Chapin C, Ohlley, E. Dielos. THIRD ROW: K, Manuel A, Feldman, B. Bensacca V. Boelger, A, See, M. Schell, Y, Poulson B. Kless. V' 2 DUKES HI-Y FIRST ROW, Ieff 'ro righl: Bob Purdy, Fred Schuler, Don Jackson, Bob Sfewarf, Ray Aliamos, Gordon Slindorf, Bob Engel. SECOND ROW: Chuck, Bill Bird, Jim Tormey, Bob Lasley, Bob Neibur, Eddie Ikeda, Rick Roberls, Jack Rogers, Roger Smilh, Ty Tekawa, Wall Hays, Ron Berridge, Wall Miller lI.eader.I NOBLES FIRST ROW, Iefl' lo righl: Pal Thayer, Paul Sheffield, Keilh Quislh SECOND ROW: John Sulherlin, Gordon Tinker, Bob Roberts, Jim Averill, Ron Uhland. THIRD ROW: Gene Young, Tom Lasley, Corky Kung, Dick Schumacher, Vinson Perry. BACHELORS FIRST ROW, left lo right: Fred Wessa, Roy Slall, Dick Kernich, LeRoy Ollley, Bill Hardy. SECOND ROW: Will Tanner, Paul Wilmore, Harry Slonelake, Angelo Aguair, Dick Hunl, Tom Guidry. LOS GATOS FIRST ROW Ieff lo ri hl' Pal Curle Alan Hoic I vm ' , g : y, hk'ss, Richard Le ' e, Dick Dumke, Bob Clark. SECOND ROW: Dick Haas, Jack Finney, Noel Rosen, Bill Shinn. LOS CASTANOS HI-Y LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Manwaring, Gary Harmon, Clifton Jacobs, Jim Cerwin, Andrew Dozols, Bruce Tupper, Bob Gilchrisle, Jim Geflins, Bob Kroeckel, Harold Robinson. SAINTS HI-Y FIRST ROW, Iefl fo righl: Norfon Zeigler, Bill Odem, Sieve Thigpen, Roy Gustafson, Kris Krisfofferson, Dick Lyman. SECOND ROW: Mike Dcwees, Jack Ray, Joe Chrisfenson, Oliver Semba. THIRD ROW: Ray Hard nq lLeaderI, Frank Van Slralen, Larrv Gilmore, Don Linck, Dave Gansel, Bob Schumacher, Jim Gilkey, Bob Barnum. CONFEDERATES FIRST ROW, lefi lo right: John McKenna, Sieve Nelsen, Bryan Dren- nan. SECOND ROW: Leonard Hanson, Warren Danielson, Bob Hill, Bob Armen, Harry Bodmer. MIDDLE: James Grillo lLeaderI, Dave Kennerley, Dickie Lee JUNIOR BACHELORS FIRST ROW, lefl' lo righl: Jim Kerr, Curfis Lemmon, Mike Kirkpalrick. SECOND ROW: Tom Wisnom, Roger Dillon, Howard Karr, Bill Hamilion. John Brown, George Powers, George Saywell. UNE NU!T D'ET01LES DECEMBER 13, 1952 V I -VW' W t:,xk ,'. 'L K Tm if ' ff 1 Q A A 3 'H+ 3 ,A .1 1 A, Q ra F K, .K , x- .,-.f-3... ,ig..l iq3' ' . - R4 1 A 1' 5 'fjluifii 1 , 1 1 1, lx . , 1 I ' play' , . - 1 1' A if W f 'Mk ma- W 1 1 1 1 1 Ea 2' ff 1 H - f ' ev, My 1 ' ixpsfi i ix --214. A ' I E J x N S Q- fr., -f , 1- . . - E - V A . E ,L 1 ' is--fXS?1,5g EM , , . ' . -E -- - QA A x -.xL ff jf -E. A ww A - - -'ft' 1 . f E - 7' S CORAL PARADISE JANUARY 17, 1953 COME TO THE BALL Q I I 75 My X NWALKING MY BABY BACK HOME X r....., ,im 1-wi P'-Q fix fig Ti, rxs. SX ni Nm I N-X-X X -X , Fqx S The Duke lihmk I m ready novr7 Walking My Baby Beck Home wh fx WX xii! - ,mf J' 74,1 N 14, .JV ' -wj 1 ff 7' ,fJ j 'i if AJ xii' IN, ,A 1 1 fur W 4 Vfiwfl M f- 4 AJ' I Uv A H V MpLJj,x4,s.,l , xi X V X- X N J 1 , X x 1. N SENIORS FALL OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Whitaker, Presidenfg Joyce Kerr, Sec- retary, Willard Tanner, Vice-Presideni. FALL COUNCIL FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhf: Jeanne Fenlon, Gerry Godly, Belle McM.Jnn, Marilyn Gilmarlen, Donna S--mmers, Lois Mills, Les Healhcofe. SECOND ROW: Wall Simms, Joyce Kerr, Dale Falk, Kay Thomas, Maureen Favre, Carole Arlz, Dick Pickering. THIRD ROW: Willard Tanner, Angelo Aguiar, Jim Whilaker, Ray Slall, Le Roy Oflley, Marvin Pelzner, Steve Nelson. I I I I SPRING OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Roland Fuiiio, Vice-Presidenlg Bill Bird, 80 , --at Presidenlg Les Healhcole, Secrelary. SPRING COUNCIL FIRST ROW, leff to righfz La Refla Gunfer, Carol Lee Bacon, Kay Walrod, Shirley Dillan, Roland Fuiifo, Les I-lealhcofe, Bill Bird, Marian Schell, Carol Jachens, Dale Falk, Gerry Godly, SECOND ROW: Laura Parks, Yvonne Tracy, Sandra Stallings, Marian Escelson, Jim Whilaker, Eric Johansen, Gordon Sfeindorf, James R. Jones, Marvin Pelzner. THIRD ROW: Bob Rodriguiz, Jim Kamrar, Rick Ames, Steve Nelson, Chuc1lr McLennan, Bob Purdy, Willard anner. OF 1953 ADKINS, JOAN ARLENE-A good housewife. Here comes lhe bride. AGUIAR, AANGELO-l. Ex Board, 2. Foolball, 3. Senior Council- The very flower of youlh. ALPEN, JEANNETTE ALICE-l. A.G.S. Represenlafive, 2. Tri-Y, 3. Ex Board, 4. Gay Philosopher- She looks before she sleps and sieps before she goes. AMES, RICHARD P.-l. Baskelball, 2. Ex Board, 3. l-li-Y, 4. Afferid Colorado on a scholarship- The philosopher of lhe class of l953. ANDERSON, MERRY ELLEN-I. Science Club, 2. A.G.S., 3. Talenl Shows, 4. Fly-chaser on T.V.- Sheri in sfalure, long on lalk. ANDERSON, WALFRID-l. Track, 2. Frosh Presidenf, 3. Ex Board- Hob, nob is his word: giv r or lake'l AOYAGI, SHIZUE SUE-I. German Club, 2. G-lee Club, 3. College- l slick fo fhe slraighf palh of duly. ARMOND, ROBERT LAURENCE-l. Track, 2. Lalin Club, 3. Engineer- My own 'lhoughls are my own com- panions. ARMSTRONG, FRANCES L.-l. Glee Club, 2. Marriage- M f f WM Q7 ff X 5 f f Q ' .I , fri? f 2 f f X 4 fr f .., ,.,, 1 1 f ., f ,, f ' uw, . A, .frm f Z . V f W Q, agwf , ,, fi' f, w i '7 ll more becomes a woman 'ro be silenf Than lo lalkf' ARTZ, CAROLE LYNN-i. Recreafion Commission, 2. sen- iv ior Council, 3. A.G.S., 4. Powers Model- A ready wil ' if . and a cheerful smile. iiii X i ATKINSON, ARLENE EVELYN-i. Aes., 2. Recreafion Q Commission, 3. Aflerschool Sporls, 4. Housewife- Um ,9j,, I disfurbed she pursued 'rhe quief lenor of her ways. - ,, , ,J Board 4. Semi classical Sin er A friendl hearl wifh AUSVE, CARMEN MARIE-I. French Club, 2. Tri-Y, 3. Ex '- fx f 4 , f M f fl f ff X Q f Q ff of , P 'ma ya' If ffs QZ! , , 64' . ' Q - Y ,. , many friends. 4 ,1 X f BACON, CAROL LEE--I. Junior Council, 2. A.G.S., 3. Tri-Y, 4. Legal Secrefary- lf's nice 'ro be nafural when you're naturally nice. BAY, BARBARA JAYNE-I. Tri-Y Secrelary, 2. Inferior Dec- oralor- A girl you couldn'l help bul' love. BECK, ALBERT- l somelimes do believe and sometimes do nol'. , we f ya ,jf it ,ig ,ff X BEAN, ROBERT- Ay, sir, l have a preffy wil. BENDER, MARLENE-- Dimples have been 'rhe downfall of ,W many boys. X BENDINELLI, JERALD-l. Ex Board, 2. A.B.S., 3. Junior Council, 4. Pharmacisl- His genius is his friendliness. f r is ' 41 .. A .a,, ' R 'Wy M ff WX ff 0' X4 X Q , X f I W K 1 ff .4 f K 9 ff f f 8l I - .11 i 1. . f 1. 5221 1 .. 1 ,,,, fl .2 ' fi- ac: f ', fi f 1- 1 Qi 1 3.2 A . Z' .V A'-T -- .1 fi r --.41 T fa? - r' i WDW -ta -n BERG, RUSSELL- We Yhar have good wirs have much fo answer for. BERRIDGE. RONALD CHARLES-I. Basketball, 2. A.B.S.. 3. HI-Y,-1. Teaching- If only Those girls would le? me alone. BlRD, WILLIAM- He leff a promise 'lo relurn again. BJORK, FRED-I. Elm Slaff- One man in his lime plays many paris. BLANCHARD. JOHN EVERETT-I. Foolball, 2, Race car driver- Long in sralure, shorl on Talk. BODMFR, HARRY-I. Larin Club, 2. Ex Board, 3. Tennis, 4. Deririsf- A maiden's 'smile is cause for a blush. BOETGER, VENITA JEAN-l. Senior Edilor of Elm, 2. Sfagecrafl Commissioner, 3. Honor Snciely, 4. Midgel Racer- Eat, drink, and be merry, for Tomorrow we may die! BOGUE, CHARLES MYRON-I. Foollighlers, 2. Lalin Club Pres., 3. Cafeleria Commissioner, 4. Slarvinn Arlisr- Oul of brealh and very busy aboul many Things. BOFQTS. CARRYL ANN- A carefree hearl' lighlens bur, ens. BOULDEN, CAROL-l. Senior Council, 2. Secrelary- She does her parl and cares nof she for praise, BOWNASS, KATHRYN MARITA-I. French Club, 2, Fool- liqhrers, 3. See lhe world- GenfIe of speech and beneficerif of mind. BRENNAN, TERRY- I have promised lo make all fhis malrer even. BROOME, CHARLES T.-l. Track, 2. A.B.S., 3. Spanish Club. 4, T.V. Elecfronics- As merry as 'rhe day is longur. BROWN, JERALD- He shall share good forfunef' BRUSCHI, ROBERT JOHN-l. Own a nigh? club- The car'S The Thing. BRYANT, OLIVER- He leff a promise lo refurn again. BRYANT, WILLIAM- Il is lo be all made of fanlasyf' BURKINSHAW, KAY-l. A.G.S., A Capella Choir, 3, E1 Board. 4. lnferior Decoraror- Nods and becks and wrearhed smiles. BYRNES, CAROLAN-l. Ex Board, 2. Rally Commission, 3. Tri-Y, 4. A.C.P.A.- Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cai, lherefore Ie'r's be merry. CALKINS, HARRY- SlilI walens run deep. CAMERON, DAVID-l. A millionaire-- Worry and I have never mel'-and don'l infroduce us. CARLSON, CAROL ANN-l. Spanish Club, 2. Tri-Y, 3. Physical Therapisl- One who says lillle, buf fakes in everylrhingf' CARLSON, DANIEL W.-I. Radio Commissioner, 2. Science Club, 3. Slagecraff, 4. Chiropraclor- I like 'rhi-s place and willingly could wasfe my lime in il. CARLSON, JUDY-I. Spanish Club Pres., 2, Girls' Block S.M., 3. Honor Sociely, 4. Home Economisl- She does all 'rhings well, CARR. RONALD- Here was he merry, hearing of a SONG. CAVANAUGH, BARRY-I. Insurance Broker- lf silence were gold, l'd be a millionaire. CHAPMAN, GAIL-I. Foollighlers, 2. Tri-Y, 3. Nurse- One who laughs oflen and does il well. CHRISTIANSON, BETTY JEAN- All lhe world's a slage. CLAY, DONALD--I. Track- -He knows whal is wha'r. CLINE, MARIAN- And give lhem friendly welcome. COLLINS, COLETTE VIRGINIA-I. Secrelary- She speaks, acfs, and behaves iusl' as she ouqhl lo. CONCA, JOAN MARIE-I. Glee Club, 2. Airline l-lost ess- Like many of her sex, she is gifrecl wilh the gill o'gab. CORDES, CHARLES F.-l. Ex Board, 2. Orchesfra, 3. Sci- ence Club, 4, Nuclear Physicist- I musl have liberly wifhal, as large a charfer as 'fhe wind. CORNISH, THOMAS- I will conlinue lhal I breached in lest. COX, SHARLENE EDNA-l. Popular Piano Teacher- Loved books, bul' loved parries more. CRAIG, JANET-I. I-lonor Sociefy, 2. Arl Commission, 3. Camera Club, 4. Commercial Arrisl- Her virlues are her ar'l'S. N, 4-if 'Z if 5 , i CRAVETTI, JANET TERESA-I. Glee Club, 2. Hair Stylish- Such an unassuming maid. CRElGHTON, JOHN-l. Wafer Polo, 2. Science Club, 3. Honor Sociefy, 4. A Faifhlul Disciple- Life will be The fulfillmenl of my commission. CRIPPEN, LARRY RAY-I. Ex Board, 2. Baskefball, 3. Girls- He would rafher fall: wilh a woman than an angel any day. CULLEN, TOM- Dimples were his downfall. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM- And lhere l slood looking amazed. CURNOW, RICHARD-l. Rally Commission, 2. A.B.S., 3. Ex Board, 4. Foreign Service- He wenl lo Finnoc- chio's! DANIELS, BARBARA JEANNE-l. Dance Commission, 2. Ex Board, 3. Tri-Y, 4. U. of Arizona- Would you be- lieve l, loo, wa-3 once bashful? DANIELS, DAVID-l. A.B.S., 2. Ex Board, 3. Aulomobile Engineer- Never do 'foday wha? you can do 'lo- morrow. DANNER, JOANNA- She shall share good iorlune.' DARCY, NANCY ELAINE- I hope lo see London once ere I die. DAVIS, SHIRLEY-l. French Club, 2. College-- lf only lhere were more lime for fun and less lime for work. DILLAN, SHIRLEY-I. A.G.S. Cabinel, 2. French Club, Song Leader, 3. Dance Commission, 4. Bar maid- For she was iusl lhe quiel Type. DOCHOW, BEVERLY JUNE-I. A.G'.S., 2. Radio Produc- lion, 3. Housewife- Live slowly, if feels better. DOUGLAS, DAN L.- Handsome is as handsome does, buf if helps lo be born good looking. DRAPER, WAYNETTE MARLENE-I. A.G.S., 2. A sec, relary- Her modesfy is a candle io her virfuef' DUFFY, JOANNE-l. Spanish Club Treasurer, 2. Fool- Iighlers, 3. Ex Board, 4. Airline Siewardess-- Full ol oep, and a good head. EBERHARD, JOHN- I slrilre Quickly, being moved, ELSDOR, SHARON- Her mind was noi enlirely in her work. ENGEL, ROBERT-l. Junior Council, 2. Ex Board, 3. Elm Sfafg, Tea Tasler- Silence is more eloquenl Than wor s.' ESCHENAUER, JANET- They say she has nolhing buf good hal::i'rs. ESKILSON, MARIAN-l. Honor Sociefy, 2. Foollighlers, 3. Senior Council, 4. Dielelic Research Chemisl- Sofll l will go along. FALK, DALE-l. 'Drama Commissioner, 2. Foofliqhlers Sec- relary, 3. Senior Council, 4. Drama Teacher- She burnl her candle af all lhree ends. FAVRE, MAUREEN-l. Ex Board, 2. A.G.S., 3. Senior Council,'4. Slewardess- A liflle fun is good for rnosl anyone. FAVERO, HUBERT-l. Chemical Engineer- An agile mind and clever hands. FELDMAN, ARDIS JOAN-l. A.6.S., 2. Tri-Y, 3. Nurses Club Secrelary, 4. Psychologisf- Think 'lwice before you speak once-lhen say il anyway, FENTON, .JEAN-l. Fooflighfers, 2. EX Board, 3. Senior Council, 4. Secrelary- The force of her own meril makes her own way. FERRINGTON, JUDITH-l. Sporfs, 2. Foollighlers, 3. Choir, 4. Raise Thorouqhbreds- l slrove for none, for none was worlh my slrife. FILIPPO, JUNE-l. A Secrelary- Women of few words are best FlSHER, VERNON-l. A lucralive iob- A racing lad, quickly leaving 'rhe pasl behind him. FITCH, SANDRA-l. Foollighlrers Sec., 2. A Capella Choir, 3. Spanish Club, 4. Airline Slewardess- Life is a iesl End all Things show il, I fhoughl i'r once and now I now if. FOOKES, WILLIAM- And see how The fulure lends con- 'lenl. FREDIANELLI, MARIAN MARIE-l. Ex Board, 2. Denial Assislanl'- Mosl any girl will l'allc when you gel her sfarledf' FUJlTO, ROLAND-l. Football, 2. Track, 3. Honor Sociely, 4. Engineer- Much oflen goes wilh few words. GAGE, RENNIE-I. A.B.S., 2. Fly lo lhe moon- Bul lei Them measure us by wha? lhey will. GARBINI, LOUISE G.-l. Spanish Club, 2. Secrelary- Always ready lo do a kind acl. GARNER, KENNETH-l, Midgel' car -driver- To work or no? lo work-'lhal' is The queslionl -'WN' 1 '44 '? .ax fs: NB if 40 ,sk I kflf' 'ii -ar ii I, - 1 I' - ' X 419 ' A .sw 5 I , ' ,Q Cx U A P r E - rg 994 -J 1 5 vf .. . 1' IC' 4 we , f ag 20s sf' 15 .fmznr V AV Yi -,,, , , K , ' -rm. r In -if A 4 ,gf gg, xo, -of -V yr v ,L , GARROTTO, PATRICIA JOY-I. Elm Staff, 2. Ex Board,j3. ' - r Tri-Y, 4. P.A.A, Sfewardess- Fond ol evertyhinq u books. GASTON, SUSAN ELIZABETH-l. Spanish Club, 2. Elm Slalf, 3. Bowling Club Pres., 4. Airline I-losIess- Si- lence is golden-Treasure ill GENASCI, ERNEST- Goodbye, Girls, l'rn leaving old S.M.U.I-I.S.I GONZALEZ, GRACE-I. Secrelary-+ lndusIrious is she. GHIELMETTI, CAROL-I. A.G.S. Cabinel, 2. Junior Class V.-P., 3. Ex Board, 4. Slewardess. As True a friend as ever lived. GIBSON, JOANNE- I would advenlure down Iulure paths. GILMARTIN, MARILYN ANN-I. Senior Council, 2. Tri-Y, 3. Spanish Club, 4. Business Adrninislrafion- Go away and lef me sleep! Club V.-P., 2. Junior h GIMLIN, DANIEL G.-I. Spanish Sralesrnen, 3. A.B.S., 4. Resorl Manager. I ave gained by experience. GODLEY, JERRY LEE-I. Foolliqhlers Pres., 2. Nursing Club V.-P., 3. Senior Council, 4. Nurse- True as Ihe dial Io Ihe sun, GORDON, PATRICIA DIANE-I. Honor Sociely, 2. Sci- ence Club, 3. French Club, 4. Concerf Pianisl- Me lhodical, cheerful, and busy. GRANDONA, LORRAINE MARY-I. Join the Navy- I shall say what I Think, and do as I please. GRANT, JUDY-I. Soph Class Sec., 2. Rally Commission, E B rd 4 Go Io Call- Happy I am, and from 3. x oa , . , care I'rn free, why aren'f all conlenled like me? GREEN, PATRICIA-I. Aflerschool Sporls, 2. Airline Slew- ardess- She's one high-flyer. GREGORY, SALLY-I. W.A.C. Radio Technician- She was wilh us such a short lime. GRIFFITH, SHIRLEY- True, I Iallf of dreams. GROSSMAN, CHARLES-I. Honor Sociely- I never knew so young a body wifh so old a headl GUIVER, RUTH-I. Airline Sfewardess- My bounly is a boundless as Yhe sea. ' GUNTER, LA RETTA-I. Ex Board, Glee Club, 3. Fool ' fl lwifh S.N.J- Hang sor lrqhlers, 4. Be filrsf on moo 'owl Care will Pill We cal, Therefore, le7'g be rrierryj 1 HAAKER, JOYCE-I. Rally Commission, Z. A.G.S.- She never worries and everylhing goes smoothly. HAAS, JARED- Give me a lorchg I am nor for This amblingf' HAGENAH, CAROLL-I. Pompon Girl, 2. Ex Board, 3. Rally Commission- I'm iusl nalurally quieTl HAMILTONHCAROLYNE-I. A.G.S., 2. G.A.C., 3. Arl Commission- A ready wil and a cheerful smile. HAMILTON, HARLAN- To be or nol lo be? HANEEH: PHYLLIS CHRISTINE- Hilch your wagon To a s ar. HARCHA, NORMA- She would be as swifl in molion as a ball. HARLOW, DIANE ESTELLE-I. Foollighfersi, 2. A.G.S., 3. Recrealion Commission, 4. Harvard Co-ed- A good and sleady worker. HARRIT, NORMAN-I. A.B.S.- He is wise who dolh lalk lill E. HARRIS, PHILLIP LEE-I. Foolball, 2. Baseball, 3. Learn a good lrade- Oplimism is 'rhe failh lhal' leads 'lo achievement HARRIS, WAYNE-I. German Club, 2, Science Club, 3. School Choir, 4. A Hyperopysyllabicsiquepedalionisl- 'Nuff saidll HAYS, WALTER-I. S.B. Treasurer, 2. Governor of Y.lvl.C.A. Youlh Govl., 3. Sporls- As Ihe voice of many wafers. HEAD, MARGERY-I. A.G.S., 2. Ex Board- There was a maid among lhe men. ' HEATHCOTE, LESLIE GAIL-I. A.G.S. V.-P., 2. Tri-Y, 3. Ex Board, 4. Kinderqarlen Teacher- A willful woman musl' have her way. HENDERBON, CHARLES- Direcl my sail! On lusly genlle- men! HENSEI., JAMES E.-I. Foolball. 2. Kniqhls, 3. A.B.S., 4. Colleniare Foorball- On wilh fhe game, Iel ioy be unconfinedf' HAFF, CHARLES EDWARD-l. Grounds Commission, 2. German Club, 3. Science Club, 4. A mililonaire- And yel I wish buf for fhe lhings I have. HOLMES, SALLY-I. Junior Class V.-P., 2. Ex Board- Woody was her care and her delighlg mosf in her fhoughls and ever in her sight wa. 25 32 xi? sql 1 ,X Jj gy 87 . I? I .. .Q 'RQ 'TSI' ' if V 'JI GA. .. Avaya..-f 'vm -'W a A T .. A X 88 HOMEWOOD, DONALD-l. Pilof- Men of few words are besf. HUBLER, JUANITA- And she shall share good f0rfUf16 HUNT, RICHARD-l. A.S. Presidenf, 2. Soph ClassUPr85-. 3. Knighfs- Words are women, deeds are men. HUNTING, B. J.-l. Track, 2. Work for Uncle Sam- NCI fha? I loved sfudy less, buf I loved fun more. HURD, NANCY- Small, fair, and full of fun, always ahead of every one. HUSTON, RICHARD-l. Rally Commission, 2. A.B.S., 3. Football, 4. lnvenlor- lf everyone worked as hard as he, a splendid place Ihis world would be. lKEDA, EDDIE-I. Basketball, 2. A.B.S., 3. Ex Board, Church work- There were 'Gianfs in fhe Earfh' in those days. IKEDA, JUNE-I, Ex Board, 2. Afterschool sporfs, 3. Iflonor Sociefy, 4, Teacher- The force of her own merif will make her way easy. INGRAM, REGINA JOAN-I. Block SM., 2. G.P.A.L. Sec- retary, 3. Radio, 4. A comedienne- The fufure I may face now, I have proved The pasf. IVES, BETTY- The besf is ye? fo be. JACHENS, CAROL-I. Freshman Girls' Commissioner, 2. German Club Pres., 3. A.G.S. Cabinef- Her vision penefrafes beyond fhe fask. JACKMAN, FRED M.-I. U.S. Foresl Service, Good na- 'rure and good sense musf never ioin. JACKSON, DONALD DALE-I. 5.8. Audilor, 2. Boys' Sfafe, 3. I-lonor Sociefy, 4. Wafermelon seed remover- The pen is miqhfier fhan fhe sword! JACKSON, NANCY ADELYN-l. A.G.S., 2. Tri-Y, 3. T.V. Dancer- OpI'imism is 'the faifh fhaf leads Io achieve- ment JAMES, CARL-I. Block S.M., 2. Swimminq, 3. Elecfronics engineer- All good Ihinqs are ours. JAMESON, ADRlENNEfI. Sporfs, 2. Dance Commlssion, 3. A.G.S., 4. A millionaire- Reason and knowledge are the hiqhesf sfrenqfh of man. JAMESON, DEAN- My firnes be in fhy hand! Perfecf fhe cup as planned. JOHANSEN, ERIC-I. Track, 2. Band, 3. Senior Council, 4, Dairyman- Worries never bofher meg whaf differ. ence will a cenfury be? JOHNSON, DONALD NEIL-I. Track, 2. A.B.S., 3. Ex Board, 4. Binclle Sfiff- Direcf my sail! On, lusfy genfle- men JOHNSON, JANICE JEANNE-l. Sr. Band, 2. Orchesfra, 3. Choir, 4. A Teacher- Then, as fhe fouch of his loved insfrumenl gives hope and fervor, nearer draws his Theme, JONES, JAMES RONALD-l. Soph. Class Pres., 2. Rally Commissioner, 3. Traffic Commissioner, 4. Denfisfe- l-le was so good he would pour rosewafer on a load. JORDON, CAROL FRANCES-I. French Club, 2. Arf Com- mission, Senior Council, 4. Dress Designer- Her modesly is a candle fo her virlue. KAFTEN, JACKIE-l. The world wifh a fence around if- Anolher newcomer who made her presence fell. KAHN, JOANNE DALE-l. Housewife- She sheds a halo of repose. KAMRAR, JAMES-I. Baskefball, 2. Track, 3, Radio Pro- duc'lion- l-le was a hard fellow fo fafhorn. KARNES, DONNA- Dew and glory, love and frufh, Sweef, sweef, sweef, sweefl KEEIFTJJ MILLIE- Buf' l would nof walk all alone fill ie. KELTON, BARBARA- Taking fhem all for whaf 'lhey're worfh. KEHNETT, MARIAM- A liffle fun is good for mosf any- one. KERNICK, RICHARD-l. Knighfs, 2. Foofball, 3. Ex Board- A rose wifhouf a fhorn. KERR, JOYCE DIANE-I. Sr. Class Sec., 2. A.G.S. Cabinef, 3. Elm Acfivifies Edifor, 4. Team up wifh fhe Air Force- For men may come and men may go, buf one remains forever. KESSLER, MAUREEN- lf fakes a clever woman fo conceal whaf she does nof know. KINDINGER, BARBARA- Spend all you have for loveli- ness, buy if and never counf The cost KITAGAWA, WILLIAM-I. Baskefball- If was morning on hill and sfream and free: and morning In fhe young knighf's heart KLESS, BARBARA-I. French Club, 2. A.6.S., 3. Ex Board- Woman af besf is confradicfion sfill. KOUTNEY, CARYL-l. Spanish Club, 2. l-li Sfaff, 3. Bowl- inq Club Trees., 4. lvl. Monroe's Unclersfucly- We are all placed here 'ro do somefhingf' .35'W S:w ' '- fy 9, f axw'sN.,.w. 4 M J, Q s I i : Z L' ik wg X QQ X HQ- 'VW f M'-f ',,e 7 . f 'L fs s ' is ' ', Z' Q . . - as-.Z - f Q. f X 0, , MQ - gp' I 0 , , ...Z r-fC! ,Nyq- . ,-ensrxi-.14 .JJ 33-fit,-7 7 X. Ja- ii fl ' of 5 rn ? .eu 51. rs ew- , jf W if 1 fi'-B ' -H r-Q CQ Q X . TB, ' S 1-. X A f . 0 I J 1 QV Q? 4 ., so Q5 f .1 'X 'Z' -.J ' , , .T-X N 'ffl u. 5 5-ff' I J-. 45117 in LACHNER, LEWIS HENRY-I, Tennis Team, 2. A,B.S. Pres., 3. Honor Sociery, 4, Medicine- Speak vhe speech l pray you, as l pronounced ii io you. LA FLEUR, GAYLE--I. Spanish Club, 2. Ex Board, 3. A.6.S., 4. Veterinarian- For never anything can be amis-s, when simplicifv and duly fender if. LAGEN, NANCY-l. Recreation Commission, 2. French Club, 3. Elrn Sfaff- Nor fo know me is to arque your- self unknown. LANGSTON, JANICE- My pulse, as yours, dofh femper- aiely keep lime. LARSON, ARLEENE-I. A.G.S., 2. Rally Commission, 3. Ex Board- Beauty is only skin deep: buf fhal's sui- ficienf-we're nor cannibalsf' LASLEY, ROBERT-e l-le found reprirnands his daily loi bul he lived Through fhem. LATTA, MARIAN LEE-l. Ari Commission, 2. Foollighlers, 3. Sporfs, 4. Arrisl- He who allows himself io be contented is rich enough. LEANUES, SHIRLEY-I. Ex Board, 2. To graduaie- A care- free heori liqhlens burdens. LEDWITH, WARREN4l. Ranger- There are enough serif opus things in life wilhouf considering yourself one ol 1 em. LEWIS, LEA RAE-l. Sports, 2. Band, 3. French Club, 4. Nurse- We are the music makers, And we are ihe dreamer of dreams. LLOYD, GORDON R.- We carve lhe wood fo thc wanlcd shape. LONG, SHEILA--I. Tri-Y, 2. Ex Board, 3. Elm Slafi, 4. Col- lege- Capaci'ry for ioy admiis of lempfalionf' LUND, MURIEL Afel. Ex Board, 2. Tri-Y, 3. A.G.S.-- Oh where, oh where is my lifrle boy going? MacDONALD, SALI-l. Ex Board, 2. Elm Siaif, 3. Spanish Club- lf fakes life 'ro love life. MACPHERSON, PEARCE-I. Choir, 2. Fooflighrers, 3. Musi- cgal Therapist- Music has charms fo soofh The savage reas . MANOLIS, KATHERINE-l. Glee, 2. Dramafics, 3. Airline Hosiess- The older l grow, the less l lrnow, ASP lhe ieachersfrhe-fll fell you so. MANUEL, PEG-l. S. B. Secrelary, 2. Publicity Cornmis. Soner, 3. Honor Society, 4. Execufive Se':refar,f- The Oroper srudy of mankind is man, MARLOW, WILLIAM-l, Prinfer- A laughing young rr gr, sunry wiih freckles. MARTINELLI, JACK- Come on, boys, man made 'the sky- scrapers. MATSUDA, KENJE- And The 'lhoughls of youlh are long, long 1'hough'rs. MCCANN, ALlCEf Things are differenl in 'the West MCCANN, .BARBARA LEE--l. Glee, 2. Ex Board, 3. Knighl of lhe Road- Happy am lg from care I'm freel MCCOOL, 'DQUGLAS-I. Foolball, 2. Track, 3. Ex Board, 4. A millionaire- God bless The girls, I love Them all, They're a thing of ioy and expense, forever. MCCORMICK, EILEEN- And he who followelh Love's be- hesl far excellelh all The resl. MCCURDY, SHARON-I. French Club, 2. Spanish Club, 3. Airline Slewardess- Knowledge is more l'han equi- valenl' To force. McDONNELL, LOUISE MICKEY-l. Glee Club, 2. To be 5 feel I inch- I expecl' lhal women will be The lasl thing civilized by men. MCGRATH, SHELLY SABRA-I. College- Few lhings are impossible in diligence. MCLENNAN, CHARLES- The valianl' never 'rasle of dealh bul' once. MCMAHON, NORINE- Ride, boldly ride, if you seek for Eldorado. MCMANN, BETTE-I. Junior Class Sec., 2. Ex Board, 3. Senior Council, 4. Denial Hygenisl- She was a phanfom of delighf. -MCMARTIN, MARY JUNE-I. Secrefary- Serene, I 'fold my hands and wall. MELODIA, ALBERT PAUL-I. A.B.S., 2. Success- I am in The role of The common man. MENGHINI, EMIL-l. Ex Board, 2. G Man- lf is good lo live and learn. MERRY, ANN- For genlleness and love and lrusl prevail o'er angry wave and gush MEYERS, GARY-I. Spanish Club, 2. Band, 3. The Navy- The shorfesf answer is doing. MILLER, REED-I. German Club, 2. Science Club, 3. Honor Sociely, 4. Asfrophysicisf- l am a part of all I have mel. W-Aw Aww ef' 1 ' A X ,vw-. 4, '70 J ,-lr UO-L . . . 7 ,l ,E 1 'VR fv- '4 mr .1 T ,,4- i' lf. Y NA z . .Q If f , I ,f ff , ' kin- - ,..,. Q.. ,, I 'T ? -Q 17. .fl ,l P x..- , :r ,. 4- W I H .V, X if, 'Z slang, y x ix -va fwi . .,., .,.. .-.W-M... .M , ,ijikjzrjzs .454 2 '.,zfv:-gf' 1 P. ' - '3?ii4:. Q, T .- 2 ' , af ' ,W ,, L, AJ , 1 1 14' 4 1 fa, .04 ji ' 691 15 ,jf MILLS, LOlS ELAINEI. Choir, 2. TalenT Show, FOOT- lighTers, 4. Musical Comedy- Music is well said TO be The speech of angels. MITCHELL, ROBERT- The reward of a Thing well done is To have done iT. MOLINARO, NANCY- l'm sure care's an enemy To life. MONTGOMERY, HELEN-I. Honor Society Pres., 2. Soph. Class Sec., 3. Ex Board- Some day all This Toil will be worTh The Triumph of an hour. MORRIS, WARENE CAROL-I. Newspaper PhoTographer - For she was The quief kind. MORTON, BARBARA-l. French Club, 2. Spanish Club, 3. Tri-Y, 4. P.A.A. STewardess- My shadow walks be- fore me. MUNCEY, CAROLE- Ladies, wiThdraw: The gallanTs are aT hand. NAUD, NANCY E.-I. German Club, 2. Science Club, 3. A Cappella Choir, 4. College- The only way To have a friend is To be one. NEEDLES, CHARLES- Nay, you shall find no boy's play here. NEEDLES, LILLIAN-l. Ex Board, 2. Sporhs, 3. Airline Hosfess- LeT The worsT come To worsT. NELSAON, DONALD CRAIG-I. A.B.S., 2. Radio Produc- Tion, 3. Psychology- LeT all Things be done decenTly and in order. NELSEN, STEPHEN-l. Junior Council, 2. Senior Council, 3. Ex Board, 4. The firsT man on The moon- Ah, wad some power The gifTie gie us, To see oursel's as ifhers see us. NEWCOMB, HELEN- WhaT Lamb: WhaT Ladybird! NEWTON, MARY FRAN-CES-I. Recreafion Commission, Z. SpprTs, 3. RecepTionisT.- Mary, Mary, quiTe con- rary. NICHOLS, ROBERT EDWARD-I. German Club, 2. Science Club, 3. Honor SocieTy, 4. Chemical Engineer- Every- one is The son of his own words. NICKS, JOAN E.-I. SecreTary- The Trivial round fl-,e common Task, Would furnish all we oughf To ask.l' NIEBUR, ROBERT JAMES-l. Baskefball, 2. Swimming 3. Ex Board, 4. AccounTanT- An ounce of mirth is worTh a pound of sorrow. NIELSON, LARS-l. German Cluhb, 2. French Club, 3. Slaqe Design Club, 4. ArchaeologisT- A merry hearT doeth good like a medicine. NOEL, FRANK- To me every hour is a miracle. NORMAN, MARY-I. Tri-Y, 2. Ex Board, 3. A.G.S.- So sweeT The blush of bashTulness? O'BRlEN, RICHARD- Come, leT's see The evenT. OTTLEY, LEROY-l. Freshman Presidenf, 2. FooTball, 3. Baseball- The proof' of The pudding is in The eaTing. OVERSTREET, NORMAN-l. To graduaTe- All The world loves a lover. PARK, MARlLYN- All goes onward and ouTward, noTh- ing collapses. PARKS, LAURA- For The sun siTTs Through The shade, PARKS, PATRICIA- Her speech was always wiTh grace. PARSONS, ELEANOR-l. To geT info socieTy- Oh These social climbers. PATRICK, PATRICIA-I. Airline l'losTess- Time brings all Things. PECTEN, SONIA-l. STagecrafT, 2. Ex Board, 3. A.G.S., 4. The BalleT- As gay as any. PELZNElH,I MARVIN- SomeThing There is ThaT doesn'T love a wa .' PENTEK, SHEILA TERESE-I. Ex Board, 2. Senior Council, 3. To marry a sailor- lT isn'T so much whaT a woman sTands Tor, BuT whaT she falls for- PETERSEN, FRANCES IRENE-I. FooTlighTers, 2. SecreTary - A kind and genTle hearT. PETERSON, MARGARET-I, Spanish Club, 2. Nurses Club, 3. A Nurse- Here's To Thy healTh! PETERSON, MARGERY- Rich in good works, PICKELL, JOHN WILLIAM- There's a Time for all Things. PICKERING, RICHARD .B.-l. Senior Council, 2. Mechani- cal Engineer- HonesTy is The besT policy. PORTER, MARY- I cannof see whaf flowers are af mY feet. POULSON, YVONNE LOUISE-l. French Club, 2. Tri-Y, 3. Ex Board, 4. To prove a poinf- I shall say whaf l fhink! PRICE, KIRBY-l. Rally Commission, 2. Ex Board, 3. Foof- lighfers, 4. Grammar School Teacher- An imp of mis- chief. PURDY, ROBERT- Oh, whaf noble mind is here o'er- 1'hrown. QUARFOOT, JESLYN-l. Glee Club, 2. Specified Office Clerk- Never an idle minufe. QUEEN, CLYDE-I. Talenf Show, 2. Spanish Club, 3. Dance Commission, 4. A Commercial Arfisl- She walks Wllh quief grace. QUEEN, DONALD- To achieve wifh useful falenf. QUOCK, SHIRLEY-I. A Secrefary- She was never found wearing a frown. RAY, ANN-l. French Club, 2. Ex Board, 3. Foollighfers, 4. A Nurse- l have a hearf wifh room for every ioy. REED, DIANNE-I. French Club, 2. Tri-Y, 3. A.G.S.- Any- Thing for fhe quief life. REYNARD, ELAINE-l. Sporls, 2. P.E. Teacher- The clay shall no? be up so soon as l, fo fry fhe fair advenfure of fomorrow. REYNOLDS, MARILYN KAY-I. Ad Commission, 2. Dance Commission, 3. French Club, 4. To wrife a besf seller- Tempesf in a feapof. RIDDLE, PEGGY ANN-I. Glee Club, 2. Airline Hosfess - My way is fo begin wilh The beginning. RIGDON, MARY ELLEN-I. Recreafion Commission, 2. Sporfs, 3. Ex Board, 4. A Secrelary- A ioke's a very serious l'hing. ROBERTS, RICHARD-l. Honor Sociely, 2. Science Club, 3. Track, 4. Elecfrical Engineer- Lef all fhings be done decenfly and in order. ROBERTS, TOM-I. To qraduafe- Why hurry? ROBINSON, ALVIN-I. The Air Force- Greal' men are dying all around me-in facl l don'1 feel so well my self. RODDA, KAY- G,-afher ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a flying. ROGERS, JOHN ALBERT-I. A.B.S., 2. Hi'Y, 3. A Lawyer - Knowledge is power. ROLLING, JAMES- Man is a reasoning animal. ROLOFF, GORDON-I. Track, 2. A.B.S.-- The older I grow 'lhle less I know, Ask The 'teachers-lhey'll fell you so. ROSS, WILFRED-I. Science Club, 2. A DenlisI'- I-lappy- go-lucky, gay and free, Nolhing is lhere fhai bolhers me. ROUNDS, PATSY ANN-I. A Secrelary- Cheer up. The worsl' is yel' To come. ROUNTREE, PAT CECILIA-I. A Wriler- She has never been known Io look Iwice al a boy? RUPPELL, ROBERT MAYHEW-I. A Tea Toller- I-Ie Ihoughl he knew women. RYAN, JAMES M.-I. A Successful Millionaire- And on he -slepl' fhrough all lhe sfrife and Turmoil. SANDERS, ROBERT-I. Lafin Club, 2. Science Club, 3. Ger- man Club, 4. To Gel Rich- Of course I sludy buf lhe Teachers iusi don'f appreciale mel SAPUNAR, JAY-I. A.B.S., 2. Golf, 3. Foofball, 4. Elude Uncle Sam- A girl! A girl! My kingdom for a girl. SCHALDOCK, RICHARD- Observe Ihe opporluniiyf' SCHELL, MARIAN- A maid among lhe foolball heroes. SCHNEIDER, PAT-l. French Club, 2. Sludy Medicine- All work and no play. SCHULER, FRED- A greal' pilof can sail even when his canvas is rent SCHWALB, SANFORD-I. Science Club, 2. Orcheslra, 3. Band- ReIiabiIily is a vir+ue. SCONIERS, GWEN- Pul' on her garmenfs of gladnessf' SEE, AUDREY-I. Freshman Sec., 2. A.G.S. Cabinei, 3. Rally Commission, 4. Airline Slewardess- She looks a god- dess and moves a queen. SEIDEL, KENNETH-I. A Wealfhy Playboy- Oh, 'rhis learn- ing, whaf a fhing if isl . if as J l if SHEEHAN, ROSE MARY--I. Ex Board, 2. Airline Slew- , . , , ardess- Oh heaven! Were man but conslanl he were 'U' 'V 'VS x perfect SHERMAN, NANCY FRANCES-I. Tri-Y, 2. Lalin Club, on.. 3. Secretary- Good things corne in small packages. SIMPSON, CAROLANN-I. Lalin Club, 2. Tri-Y, 3. Nurses Club, 4. A Nurse- Silence is lhe mother of frulh. SINGER, SHIRLEY- Unto her is paradise opened. Q' SINSLEY, RAYMOND D.-l. Baskelball, 2. A.B.S., 3. A Pilot- Young fellows will be young fellows. ,Wh SIPOS, PAUL- No evil can happen lo a good man. ziggy SMITH, BARBARA-l. Frosh-Soph Cheerleader, 2. Junior 1 i Council, 3, Spanish Club, 4. Merchandising Career- 'vs Lillie Miss 'Muf'leHe'. Vg' . SMITH, ROGER-I. Varsily Baseball, 2. Social Service R I J Commission, 3. A.B.S., 4. Sporls Wriler- And il's a Pi K Homer! X SNYDER, ROBERT- And he was always quielly arrayed. , W, lim SOMMERS, DONNA LEE-l. Senior Council, 2. Slenogra- pher- Serene I fold my hands and wail. sae:- STALEY, BILL- l mind my compass and my way. . STALL, RAYMOND-l. Varsily Baseball, 2: Foofball, -r df, 3. Senior Council- I am sure care's an enemy lo life. STALLINGS, SANDRA-I. Girls' Block S.M., 2. G.A.C., 3. German Club, 4, Diplomatic Service- -He who N :Er laughs las'r laughs best ',,.' STEIN, RONALD- Despalch is lhe soul of business. Qi! STEINDORF, GORDON-I. Elm Slaff, 2. Hi-Y, 3. Abalone Diver- The man fhal blushes is nof quile a brute. W. L I . 51. lr 5 STILL, NANCY CAROLYN-i. spanish Club, 2, infeno, 'Q 3 Decorafor- Jusf a collage small by a waterfall, ' C , f' ' sroi.LeRY, eowARo w.-I. A.a.s., 2. E1 sam, 3, Block - fl Q- S.M.- l will hear fha? play. 41 ' 3 w fv STONELAKE, HARRY- I lo my pledged word am True, QL- rf- X- .A fi 3 . 'if .A 96 STURGlS,'JAN- And seem 'ro walk on wings, and tread in air. ' . SULLENGER, MYRTLE LOIS-I. Science Club, 2. Nurses Club, 3. A Nurse- Anyfhing lo help my fellow man. SUYEMASA, lMARlAN-l. A.G.S., 2. Sporls, 3. A Pharma- cisl'- We all have a purpose in life. SWANBERG, PAT-I. Elm Slaff, 2. Hi Slaff, 3. Spanish Club, 4. Tongue lnspeclor in Shoe Faclory- Wise To resolve and palieni lo perform. TALIEEQ IQAIL-l. A Secrelary- For she was iusl' lhe quief in . TANNER, WILLARD BRUCE-l. Senior Council, 2. Senior Class V.-P., 3. Dance Commission- Much oflen goes wilh few words. TEKAWA, TY- WhaTever is worih doing ai' all is worlh doing well. THINGER, BYRON- l asserl Thai' nolhing ever comes 'lo pass wifhoul a cause. THOMAS, KATHERINE PEARL-l. Publicily Commissioner, 2. Honor Sociely Pres., 3. Lafin Club Pres., 4. Primary Teacher- Conversal'ion is a game of circles. THOMPSON, CAROLYN LOUISE-l. A.G.S., 2. Sporls, 3. Denial Nurse- l.e'l us enioy pleasure while we can. THOMPSON, NAN-l. Hi Edifor, 2. Spanish Club, 3. Quill and Scroll- l have gained by experience. THORVALD, HELEN MARIE-l. Band, 2. Orcheslra, 3. Choir, 4. Music lnsfruclor- And lhe band played on. TORMEY, JAMES R.-l. Elm Edilor, 2. Ex Board, 3. Knighis, 4. Refire- l am in hol wafer so much I am geliing hard boiled. TRACY, YVONNE-I. A.G.S. Pres., 2. French Club V.-P., 3. Tri-Y, 4. Airline Hosfess- And misfress of herself fhough China fall. TROEDSON, SHARON GAYLE-l, Junior Council, 2. A.G.S., 3. 'G-lee Club, 4. To Pass Eng. 8- She never worries and everylhing goes smoo'rhly. TUNZI, GAYLE-l. Ari Commission, 2. Hi Sfaff, 3. A.G.S., 4. Inferior Decoralor- The girl wilh 'rhe beauliful red hair. TURMAN, JOHN-l. German Club, 2. Science Club, 3. Chemisi- Silence is The key lo conlenlmenlf' TURNER, CHRISTINE- Life is a shuH'le. ff-swf, v, . f !xQ X sf X G7 X His. l S - ., f fif . , 3 ? ,: -- . jj, X ein ' , -2 ,1 .2 , up f., 1' -an 'D T i 'vm 40' .rf 'T 4 fi 'VT' 31 'ff 4:9 :ff Q, 'S' or fl' , L .14 I iii I J' T ui, J I ,J I -. I -:fa ,sf , X i l V ix - vi J VANDERBILT, BEVERLY- None of us livelh lo himself. VINCENT, WILLIAM EDWARD-I. Ex Board, 2. Football. 3. An Industrial Engineer- Nothing as embarrassing as an ill-timed laugh. VON HUSEN, ELEANOR-l. Spanish Club, 2. A.G.S., 3. Ex Board- Life is one long dream. WAHRER, LORE- There was a sfar danced and under that was l born. WALKER, NATHAN LEMONT-I. To be a garage owner - Out of brealh fo no purpose, and very busy abouf nothing. WALROD, KAY- l hope I shall have lei-sure fo make good. WARD, CHARLES-l. Swimming Team, 2. Ex Board, 3. Own a gas sfalion- Judge me by wha? l am. WATSON, KATIE- Why, Then Ihe world's my oysler. WATSON, RUTH-l. An Airplane Pilol- Wha'l's Ihe use of worrying? WELD, STANLEY- He was wonl lo speak plain and lo the purpose. WENGER, ANNA MARIE-- I have had a dream, pasl' lhe wif of man fo say wha? dream if was. WENSINGER, RALPH- He was a genfleman from soul lo crown. WESSA, FRED-I. Junior Class Pres., 2. Audilorium Com- missioner, 3. French Club Pres., 4. Denfisl- Info The air-Junior Birdmanl WEST, GEORGIA MAE-l. To build a Trap fo hold a man - She does not work by halves. WHALEY, BARBARA- l hold fhe world buf as The world. WHALEY, CALVIN- A golden mind sfoops not to show of dross. WHALEY, JERRY- I have no superfluous leisure. WHEELER, THOMAS- Your hearl's desires be wiih you, WHITAKER, DAWN B.-I. Ex Board, 2. Hi Sfaff, 3. A.G.S., 4. A model- ModesTy becomes a woman. WHITAKER, JIM--I. Senior Class Pres., 2. Foofball, 3. limghfs- Look To fine leaders for The success of The Ven UTS. WHITNEY, LENORE- Dreams happy as her day. WHITESIDE, JEAN-l. C-lee Club, 2. Orchesfra, 3. Drama, 4.'HT:Ausic'Teacher- A modesT maid yeT self possessed WI 5 . WIEST, GRETCHEN ANN-l. Tri-Y., 2. LaTin Club Sec., 3. Honor SocieTy, 4. An Army Nurse- A kind and genTle hearT she has. WILLIAMS, WALTER- Be proud of belong To The old proud pageanf of man. WILLIAMSONH GAIL- I haTe nobody, I am in chariTy wiTh The worId. WILLMORE, PAUL WOODY-I. S.B. V.AP., 2. Frosh Class V.-P., 3. Block S.M. V.-P.- I offen wish I were The PresidenT and Then I could do anyThing. WILSON, BARBARA ANNE-l. Tri-Y, 2. Own a bubble- gum facfory- Many go ouT for wool and come back shorn Themselves. WILSON, DIANNE-I. EX Board, 2. DenTal AssisTanT- An open-hearTed maiden True and pure. WINNEGAR, WILLIAM-I. Track, 2. Baseball, 3. Hi Sfaff, 4. College- There are enough serious Things in life wiThouT considering yourself one of Them. WISNOM, JANET-l. Honor Sociefy Sec., 2. A.G.S. Cabi- neT, 3. G.S.C. Pres., 4. Display arTisT- So small and yeT so gifTed. WOLFE, DANIEL MARCH-l. Hi Sfaff, 2. Bowling Club, 3.hSporTs WriTer- AIl are buT parTs of one sTupendous w o e. WOODEN, PEGGY ELLEN-I. Tri-Y, 2. Hi Sfaff, 3. Bowling Club, 4. Spell psychiaTrisT - Much l have seen and much I have yeT To see. WYKOFF, MARGUERITE- I love life, life wiTh iTs change of mood and shade. YAMADA, ELMER MINORU-I. Foofball, 2. Baskefball, 3. Track, 4. A successful life- BreviTy is The soul of wiT. YEEMAN, MAY-I. A Secrefary- PaTience is The besl' remedy for every Trouble. YOSHIMOTO, CHIYEKO-I. Junior Council, 2. Commu- niTy Service Commission, 3. AccounTing- ConTenT wiTh The presenT whaTever iT may be. T ALLEN, STANLEY LENARD AHSFORD, WILLARD DALECIO, MICHAEL DEARR, WARREN DEMARS, LARRY ELLIS, ROGER ERicxsoN, BRUCE EwALr, GENE FENILI, DONALD ROBERT rs i ZICKE, BERNARDINE LOUISSI. To marry a millionaire- Tirne ripens all things. No man is born wise. ZICKE, FRANCES ANTOINETTEI. Saleswoman- The golden opportunity is never oftered twice. ZINGLER, SUZANNE ROSALYNN-I. Pompon Girl, 2. Ex Board, 3. A.G.S., 4. Retire at twenty- O.K.-Hit itI ZOPPE, DOROTHY CLAIRE-I. Recreation Commission, 2. A.G.S., 3. First Woman President- Paths untried have a secret charm. deeds, not of words. SHUTTER-SHY SENIORS FRANKLIN, RONALD GRELIS, JOE SUIDRY, TOM HULL, LARRY JACOBSON, JOHN KELLY, RALPH KISSINGER, ROGER KRAFT, JACKIE LAU, HENRY This was the year of The new auditorium The long drought The election ot Eisenhower The death ot Stalin LINDEN, DONALD LLOYD, PHILLIP ROGER LOWENSTEIN, LEROY JOSEPH MICKOW, MAYWIN ANN MORRIS, GERALDINE ROSE O'HARA, KENNETH OSTROSKY, JOANNE PARKER, ROBERT RANGO, DAVID ROWAN, JACK-I. Football, 2. Ex-Board- A man of RODRIGUES, ROBERT DAVIDE SIMS, WALTER SNYDER, PAUL TAYLOR, ROBERT VAN BEBBER, FRED WANEK, JOHN CHARLES WONG, RODNEY The death ot Queen Mother Mary The carnival The mock election The Coronation ot Elizabeth II so Lowe, oANG.' MATE0 L91 Mm UU'-ell :oem Nace Iwowm' vou! WELL,THIS IS MY CT: LAST DAY AT o1.os.m. new mrm HATE TSQSHEI QOQTMXYE 1 o I I. LEAWNC' THE PLACE TO sfAv Awomia van! .ffx-f I O 0 Ou 0.99. v - X S HC -st I Iam , If , I H K W SPI I-I 5 E J e 'gqsgwx ff' 5 CV- 24331525 Z I I ,wr-rw .gvfqmw N .xeqzemg - V .1 TO SCHOOL FROM SCHOOL ISNT IT A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY? . .... wumrs THAT vovsfw? ,... .. NO,MYSON IsN'T GRADUATING... HE SEEMS TULIKE I'l' HERE, gifs agen Hana FOR sux vemzs Now! 09' 'HHH OJ 'ig' QEUVIIQSNE9 WWW -,LQ .1950 J kg JQI-Inwanek 1 NO BEVERLY IM NOTGOING T0 THE SENIOR GALLWITH Max wr-am wouuom so www HIM X Q9 .9 Qn91B36'+ Q GSE IWISH LL Iwoum I-wmv up IAND ear HERE! I,,,oI-I, me DOOR' I3sLn.'s RINGINGI 9dduf9 rs: HE wage n-we mer sow ow EARTH' IM eww wfnmfzzff ,aw -B N-.IJN gf-5 I Cu' NFTE OFTH WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE? WHWACMYR I-In ASKED?-4E ro 1-Axe You! EJ HI,.1AN1 sucI4,ANn HERE, rm on TI-IIS comme! I Tk' Is Iblnhrm jeu I'II?.I',.iu: hvmkqr msuFFIcl2YI My QS- f.rCd'1I75r'1w M d I -MXQQIIFC 0 mam x Umihohl-I YW QZZBTYI I Iwo. AJC ,.,r1-HW mf' URW' AND THERE TO GREET HM RIN I-if NRRIVSS RT HOME ,..,. 0 . A :vi V...f..., ,,.. if 'S 1-1. 38 MARIAN SCHELL JEANNETTE ALPEN JEAN WHITESIDE DICK VICKER MAUREEN FAVRE PEG MANUEL BARBARA BAY DIANNE WILSON HELEN MONTGOMERY JOYCE KERR MARY ELLEN ANDERSON 'v-ff E Y-QV : -AP 23, JOAN AND DON ADKINS 24 CHARLES and LILLIAN NEEDLES HELEN THORVALD ELLIE VON HUSE 26. 27. CAROL SIMPSON AL BECK RUTH WATSON DICK HUNT ARDIS FELDMAN MANCY LAGEN CAROL JORDAN -4 ll JUNE IKEDA SHEILA LONG LOUISE GARBINI NANCY MOLINARO VENITA BOETGER PAT GREEN JANET ESCHENAUER JOHN WANEK LESLIE HEATHCOTE SANDRA FINCH NAN THOMPSON 'WWW ADRIENNE JAMIESON BEV VANDERBILT PAT ROUNTREE WAYNETTE DRAPER JOE MARTIN MARY NEWTON MYRTLE SULLINGER BOBBIE WILSON 'YVONNE PouLsoN AUDREY SEE I ANN MERRY fm! A DALE FALK BETTY CHRISTIANSON SANDRA STALLINGS I CAROL CARLSON SALLY HOLMES, MARIAN CLINE I GAIL CHAPMAN JUDY CARLSON CAROLE ARTZ I MARILYN PARKS CAROL BOULDEN CARYL ANN BOOTS ELAINE REYNARD DONNA KARNES GAYLE LaFLEUR I JUNE FILIPPO NAN THOMPSON BARRY CAVANAUGH MARILYN REYNOLDS GRETCHEN WEIST ARLENE ATKINSON B. J. HUNTING YVONNE TRACY AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' V ,xv fa 1 +1 -ii 'X V4 x if XB Y n , Y if , -- l..l.. 2? N -ff 41 v 1 l 'iA 4? I ar, 45 51 4, 'ff n fQ :A ' L-4-, ,.,.f' L,v ' if ,,av? 'MP 5657 0 gffgx F7 COUPLE Of HO FVENT5 fmF J .FOR -IIWOKJ 110 K6-,,76.M6,EE', PO X J .... 971601 I ' 0 KQVZ' I. - F '.Q'3?4 66 f QW 5551: ff - ?NAffff -X iff , 'cj ! -,f 2, 4-gf Q 1 if I f' gf fm? F X, - RFQ? f ' ff W TQ fx N 7 f 4 ' - Y YQ IK G! f Xa, I I f ' sg 'V iw 7? fd M J Req f Sf, ' 7555 fi. ' x x' W MQW 1 I X ff Di- - . 4, 1,- X 47 , S , J'M Qjg?X' g F- - as ff:-3? X , A I ,,,, 2 3? msn- 2:5 ug? E, Vg ani: , ' Q -WJ '1L . an . , 152771007 l47zcAe071-J. Mug-., X moan MRSHED Femmes, - , 7 LZ T 'FLGEI men 'nf KX ' x I, Q X , 6,2 1 im pv--I A , N3N . 4' X 4 HX as eff AI fn AW Ya ' N iw , f f if 2 S 2 if ff , ,W w x k K wi , WJF4 2 Q A lf if Q ' C- A Wy,j?x7 X g Q ILQKQ-iiiifi-JZ? lx ,QE -- i K'-P 4, I 48 T - 4 S . ' 2 I I ' i x . F V 1 I , Q I , ll ll 6 Wheel of Fortun I SENIOR POLL 1953 Girl Venila Boelger Carol Jachens Carol Ghielrnelli Carol Ghielmelri Joyce I-Iaalcer Barbara Smilh Jeanelre Alpen Ann Ray Merry Ellen Anderson Carol Jachens Kay Thomas Marge I-lead Carol Carlson Joyce Kerr Miclcey See Barbara Kless Sandra Slallings Sandra Eilch Arlene Larson I-Ielen Monlgomery Arlene Larson Shirley Dillan Jan Wisnom Sally I-Iolmes With the I-IAIR EYES SMILE TEETH COMPLEXION LEGS FIGURE PROFILE GIGS-LE BRAIN PERSONALITY VOICE Who's the SI-IYEST ERIENDLIEST WITTIEST BEST DRESSED BEST ATI-ILETE BEST ACTRESS-ACTOR BEST DATE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ELIRT MAN-I-IATER-WOMAN MISS-SAN MATEO-MR. COUPLE OE TI-IE YEAR Boy Ered Wessa Bill Bird Bill Bird Woody Wilmore Angelo Aguiar Ron Berridge Dan Douglas Dan Douglas LeRoy Ollley Samford Schwallo Andy Andersson Willard Tanner Willard Tanner Andy Andersson Fred Wessa Willard Ashford Elmer Yamada Chuck Boque Jim Jones Wall I-lays Don Johnson Ron Berridge Dick I-Iunl Woody Wilmore f Lg-G!'.J Ta T 5 Q ,M 1 I g ii 7,1 J s.z.,w X x - g,,,Qf1L,f,,! 'l -...,i..m,l rf-'www-J' 7-4 ., f- .4-as-. I dj ,LL M X , 1 Q-JL, 'Kish-grxgrl ,AI-Qi Iv Falk M., l , L, J . VJ HJ if , 'V no: rr-T J . sie' Frieda' ff The-TJ Q E T - T TT H 'ii J-.J Q T' Just' ,Z-.kgJ'7 T- l'Qim.:+fsuPfx we-Qin' - I I 1 1 ,nl , ,. P I E rf..-f i 'AN' T'i'f', ...H We .95 .,..,A 'us A N C ff i T T ' y. As we come To The end oT our record album oT hiTs Tor l953, we Tind a lasT and mosT coveTed Tune, Pomp and CircumsTance . Yes, our graduaTion is here. We have a Tremendous Teeling oT pride and happiness now, buT mixed wiTh a cerTain empTiness as we look back upon The hiTs Trom our years here aT San MaTeo l-ligh. We're closing The album on old S. M. l-ligh nowp IT Ain'T Gonna Rain No More. BuT we can look back on our happy days and Think oT The greaT Times ThaT we .have enioyed. l.eT's Turn back and puT The needle on ThaT plaTTer oT our Treshman year. Mr. Acheson was Then The conducTor aT San MaTeo wiTh Le Roy OTTley as class disc iockey and Yvonne Tracy, Vice-PresidenT, and l-lelen MonTgomery, doing The recording, we sTarTed our Top Tune. WiTh The TirsT sTrains came our TirsT Fun NighT and ThaT big Frosh-Soph TooTball rally, The TirsT oT iTs kind. As we Turn The plaTTer over we Tind Andy Andersson as Spring PresidenT, Woody Wilmore, Vice-PresidenT, and Mickey See, Secre- Tary. ThaT greaT all school playday and The inTroducing oT Those Terribly undersizedu eighTh graders lwe were beginning To be big shoTs by ThaT Timel were some oT The high- lighTs oT our spring semesTer. We were hardly inTo The swing oT high school when we Tound ourselves in our sopho- more year. Boy, were we big wheels now! WiTh Dick l-lunT, PresidenTy'Julia Remmel, Veepg and Peg Manuel, SecreTary leading The way, we sTarTed our whirl Tor The year wiTh a really greaT Fun lNlighT and anoTher rally. Then Jim Jones Took over The reins as Spring PresidenT wiTh Willard Tanner, Vice-PresidenT, and Judy GranT, SecreTary, Tor The sec- ond halT oT our second year. The big hiTs were a TalenT show, Tag day, and anoTher Fun NighT. In our iunior year we were really hopping. As we puT The needle in The groove we Tind Fred Wessa, PresidenT, assisTed by Carol GhielmeTTi, Veepg and BeTTy McMann, SecreTary, planning a Fun NighT. They Then gave us an unTorgeTTable nighT oT dancing, To Elmer VincenT's Band, aT our TradiTional iunior ball, STardusT. We sailed inTo The second halT oT The year wiTh anoTher Fun NighT and a big junior skaTe. These producTions were planned and recorded by PresidenT Dick l-lunT, Vice-PresidenT Sally Holmes, and SecreTary JaneT Wisnom. This was The year ThaT Mr. STewarT came To San MaTeo l-ligh To Take over as MaesTro, Our SENIOR YEAR! And we're really iumpingl Our skaTe and a concession aT a TooTball game were our proiecTs Tor The Fall oTTicers Jim WhiTaker, Willard Tanner, and Joyce Kerr. Bill Bird was elecTed PresidenT, wiTh Roland FuiiTo, Vice-PresidenT, and Les T-leaThcoaTe, SecreTary. During This semesTer we really bounced, sTarTing wiTh a Fun NighT on March 4Th. We enTered our new audiTorium, oh happy dayl lJusT Think, we are The TirsT class To graduaTe Trom ThaT long dreamed oT ediTice.l We had ThaT greaT school carnival on April l8Th, a real masTerpiece. Then in rapid order came our second skaTe, senior luncheon, and Jinx Day. We were really going mad, dad, when we came To our lasT Two evenTs oT The year, Senior Ball, June 6Th, aT The CaliTornia CounTry Club, and Then . . . GraduaTion. The lasT record runs down and, saying goodbye To old S. M. l-ligh we close our album, The Top Tune in our l-liT Parade oT l.iTe is leTT behind, buT iTs melody will Tollow us Through liTe. ' f , J ,!,, nA fTT?'. Mawr? AQ5A,,J9jUL, V44 . ,x A 1, fs 'nn ,fl 3-4 in f'11'f'f 4, Va' -'Lg ,- A if P 1 A x T 4,4 L. , ., .. x . - QB. i 1 fikom X . TM N ELM STAFF EdiTor .. ..A,,,...... ,,,.,..,.,.....,,., ,..,,,.K.,....,,.A,,.. .... ...., J i rn Tormey U lf, AssT. EdiTor ,. V......,.., ,....,. ... .,,7,.....,.. B ob Farnum JV -, 42 Senior EdiTor ..AA. .,..v...,,,. V eniTa BoeTgeF T' Class EdiTor .AAA.... ...A,.,,, C ynThia McMurTry 4- School EdiTor ,,,w,7,,. .........,.,,v.. K ay Thomas 'l T' AssT. School EdiTor ,,.. ,.,.o,,...... D on Jackson CN gl AcTiviTies EdiTor ..A..., ,......,,. C arol JaCh9f1S I l, Boys' SporTs EdiTor ,v.,. o,oo,.......,. R oger Sn'1iTl'i N ' X g Girls' SporTs EdiTor ,oww ,,,,..,,..ww...., J aneT Wisnom E 'J l:eaTure EdiTor ,A,, ,Y,,., .,,...,.o l-l e len MOnTqOfT1GFY NEXT my T il ArT EdiTors. ,,,.. o.,...... F red Biork, John Wanels Q li i 'f Qi PhoTographer ..,, .Y,.... ...,,,,...,.....V..,..,,,. P a T Thayer lip lf' I' SecreTary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,A, v,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.,,7,,.,,,. J O yce KEN' ,Q T TypisTs ,A,o,o,oAYo,,,MA.,, . ,.o,oY Marian Fredianelli, Carol BOUlClGn ,ix Ts i Business Manager ,.V.,..,,..,,...........,.,,..,., ,,,A,s...,..,, .,,s.,,,s, .w..,.,................,.V. B O ki Engel AssT. Business Manager ......,....,.,,,,............,.,sV............,.,s..,,s,,.....,.,,V...,.,,,VwV...AA. Bob Sl'9WGV'f Sales ,ss,,, s,.s, M arian Schell, Sally Holmes, PaT GarraTo, Nancey Lagen, Salli McDonald. Margie l-lead, PaT Swanberg, Ann Landon, Dale Falk, Jack Rogers, Bill Bird, Gor- don STiendorT. A ii' I M M vin I -illwuiaf fzwwwzi V I Z OU Mei Ai 770' frm J 7 To ,typ ,, W tg SF7kNcSl'l SW UD?.v T-A-91,63 LM 'l W iff-Tf' V CP CWZVTAATXQ -up J, ,gf RKNOWLEDGEMENTSM: L AMW, - raw QV-XT Dam , -4, ai 1 0 T' lT Took many people, giving up hours oT Time, To produce our Year- K5 GN ,MW U book, and here l would like To Thank all The people who have made This book possible. Thanks go To Mr. Lemmon, Mr. Bowman, and Mrs. SiegrisT Tor Their help in Tinances oT This book and To many oTher members oT The TaculTy who have conTribuTed To The ELM. ' Thank you, Mr. RoberT Ozias oT Lederer, STreeT and Zeus Co., lnc., I p inTers, and Mr. William L. Thurlow oT CaliTornia ArT and Engrav- i Co., Tor The acTual producTion oT our yearbook. A Thanks To KeiTh Cole STudios Tor Their wonde,rTul iob oT phoTogr'aphy. i Thanks To my sTaTT Tor The Tremendous iob ThaT you did: no ediTor 5 uld ask Tor a beTTer group. i l Especially, my sincere graTiTude To Mrs. l'l. H. SmiTh Tor her help and uidance in The producTion oT This book. l-'ler unTiring hand has been iTh us Through all phases oT This annual and my appreciaTion Tor whaT .5 ,M e has done Tor This book and myselT can never be measured in words X lone. A , . Thanks gain To each and every one oT you. CUJ l AuT WiederTeh'n if U P , ffpiju i JIM TORMEY 41927 X MIL ' ,. . ld . 4,0 , , EdlTor. Cygj ix 01-, , q T LTW7 wU!?jJ T QUW EW T f 'x - , . '!r'.5J, 1 S 5? , X 1 L, X r. 1 r ? 2 E i' w 5 .- ,,.,....., 4, ,. v ,. va ., lij,,',ZAtiV3 Ty Q'f,xL,:f-1, MQ v Q, X X . ' In ' Y ' ' , - 1, fr ar rw ' ' ' ' 1 v -rr ,fkzizflfm '.-1 Sw' -,WV ' x ' '- ww Mffwwf M ff fffwffifgpfff? 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Suggestions in the San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) collection:

San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

San Mateo High School - Elm Yearbook (San Mateo, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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