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

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to Bring Up Children; They Get on My Nerves, Too? TOM BOLAND put us to sleep with iiCrime Doesnit Play. On awakening we migrated to the shade of. the Elm trees which we gave the school back in 35. By the time we all got through carving our initials, hearts, etc., in the trees, there were no more trees. Consequently there was no more shade, so we all left for parts unknown, only to meet again at 8 oiclock to partake of that noisy pastime known as iieating dinner? ELWOOD BOSSHARD and JULIA BROCANELLI provided variations thereof. Before the after dinner speakers spoke, RUSSELL JONES played several pieces on the piano. During one piece RUSSELL became so excited that he fell 03 the stool; the doctors say he will recover. The speakers were finally brought forth; the first one was CLARK REDEKER, who talked on his latest invention, an automatic machine that keeps oneis tongue from perspiring. The second speaker was EAR; LENE MEYNERS, who talked on Mr. Blanchard, the Licentious? After dinner we started to MARGARETB party. On the way LILIANE ROGNIER told KEN GIBSEN she dirlnit like to ride with him because he was too reckless. KEN replied, iiYes, weive had some tight squeezes, havenit wePii We heard HERBERT CROOP say to ANNABELLE COLLET, iiGee, clear, with a moon like that there are only two things to do-and I dont feel like writing poetry! On the way we saw walking along the road in barrels ROY DAWSON, JACK DE AMICIS, JIM DE SILVA,HA1xOLD CLATT, GENE CONNELL, JACK ELLIS, JACK FONG, JACK COY, JOE CAN ZIAN, BILL CLARKE and BILL HOLT. It was evident there had been a poker game. When we got there, ELIZABETH SMITH told me about a picnic that had been held at Half Moon Bay a few weeks before. Among the brave people who attended were LOIS FARR, IRAN GORDON, MURIEL BRUZZON, GERAL- DINE GRANUCCI, DICK CONNORS, EDMOND BLACKBURN and BOB HOWELL. Bob remarked that the biscuits had a stale taste, and LOIS said iiOh, thatis because I used an old recipe? EARLINE HAYS, PHYLLIS DUNN, BETTY HOLM, MILDRED CAV- ANAUGH and MARGARET JONES were the life of the party by posing as the grown-up quints. The orchestra was directed by DOUGLAS LEADLEY. It was composed of some San Mateans including M ILTON LAFEVRE, YOSHIKO MAYEDA, KIKU 'NAGASAVVA and SATOYE KAWAKITA. The party started off with an exhibition dance by BERT MEDAR and GERALDINE STET- SON. After the exhibition was over we all danced. During the playing of a fast hot-cha piece almost everybody collapsed or stumbled and formed a huge pile in the middle of the floor. Seen at the bottom of the pile were MERVYN MCCOY, THURLOW MURRAY, JACK NICHOL, SAKAYE MORI, MARGARET MCGORRY, DOROTHY MORINI and IRMA PEROZZO. During the evening some of the felllows engaged in a poker game. Those not being able to return to the dance floor because of' loss of ClOthing were ELDORADO ROSSI, DON BAUER, CARL NEIDERREITER, BOB BARTH, FRED PAULSEN and HORACE PHILLIPS. Arriving at the party a little bit late t2 a.m. to be exactl were ALLEN PITSKER, DICK SALANDRA, DICK SANTEE and DON SELIG. FRANK SMITH and WILMA SHELDON, DON THYLIN and GRACE RICCI did a French dance called iiLe Coquinfi It was dedicated to LONDO TOCCHINI. Well, the party was finished, the day was finished and the aluornni were linished; so finished a happy reunion, with many an revoirs. P A w ' t WWywaWn.MWW-rsAe-A 40' IHE EllVl

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