College of San Mateo - Campus Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

I 1' " Ja? i. 4 w 41 lf? 4- fa N 1 JW '-' --rn '-rg-gf' MAE A ... - 'U ' Ewan If--:.'...,, ' -, .LE33-IPS:-4" K" . -, ,454 iY,4,+3iz-3 Li 5531:-.5--. W, .A .mf ?':g--.'f1,1gLgQfQ?.iI,13gV- ,TP WMFA , 'il' -A L 55'95f-33.551 'ftfbfggr , ,agua 9:12535 rg QIvZ..5L-NIE-Ill. up 1 W 'ff ""U'-- ' ' ' + 11 Tiivtli 5 55- ,,.,.f, , Af. 9 iffy . 1' U 0' if The CAMPUS f 1930 In .Yfl2C67'E ff-pp1'eCif1fi01z of fha devoted zmselfiybneu of om' faithful i12.rt1'zzrf01'.r Miss ADELLA COOK A N D Miss GERTRUDE COOK we gmtefzzlly zieclimte this 1fOfZl7778 Y SAN MATEO jUN1O1x COLLEGE nuuumummluI4l1u1IIuIIIIII1IIlIIIIIIIIInnunnnnnuuuuIIIIununumumuuuluuuuuunnmn Miss ADELLA COOK MISS GERTRUDE COOK The CAMPUS f 1950 unmnunnumnnnunnIAuIunnnuummnmnunnnunmnumumumnumunmn lin ifllrmnriaun CWC9 TRAVELER HAS ROUNDED THE BEND AND GONE FROM OUR SIGHT. FEWX' OF US KNEW HIM XVELL . . . BUT ALL FELT KEENLY I-IIS RADIATING PRESENCE . . . HIS FAR- REACHING INFLUENCE. HE HAD OUR CONFIDENCE . . . OUR RESPECT . . . OUR DEEP A DM IRATION SAN Mfmzo JUNIOR COLLEGE uvIInImvInIummunnl1mumnnnmmmunmmmunummmumnmnum ke' MR BORLN 8 The CAMPUS f 1950 R A 1 h, I 5 ! X --,,f..N ' w 1 1 J SAN Mfmso JUNIOR COLLEGE nunIInnIInI1unInnunmuumulvuunII:ummmununnn-nmuunnmmnn :A 1 1 1 . 'H"'f' if' - ' wa xr!! A The CAMPUS 1 1930 FACULTY Peztienee . . . work . . . Jhill . . . an eneozirezging word . . . good-fellowship . . . all Jynz- hols of nn exeellztionetl group . . . of thoye who are Jtriving to iinpezrt their hnowledge . . . their experience . . . their learning to young nzineis. 'E Jia? Y SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 11 IIllllllIlllllIllIllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlVIIllIVIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIlyIIliYllIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIH llillllllll I HIVII H IIIIIIHI III II Ill Ill lllill IIHI ll Hlllll H ill llllllllll IHIIIIIIIIH HIIIIIIHIHIIII DIIAN ROIIIIIIT HOPKINS DEAN ELIZ. BALDERSTON Assr. DEAN 'HAROLD TAGGART Rom. BAIIIION ADA R. BIWEIIIIJGIE ADELLA COOK E. H. BASHOR LINCOLN C. DAMSGAIID E. GEIITRUDIQ COOK DONNA DAVIS SAMUEL A. FRANCIS 12 The CAMPUS f 1950 umm I s un ue uv 1 u cum un nn mann mn un nn nnInuIInumununlmummmmnnununnnInuumummm:Inumummnmvlmmm WM. A. FUHRMANN DOROTHY F. HERRINGTON Bnfmuca joHNsoN SAMUEL B. Hmfrsurw FRED J. KLYVER MAUIUNE MARSH Rrm NELSON HUGO W. IKOEHLER ET1-:EL OKEEFE KATHRYN I. PERRY Ivhxxw ELEANOR Purmas Gnoncn A. POMEROY SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 15 llIll!IIIIIIHVIVIHllllIYIHIHIIIlIllYVIHHIIlllllVIllllilllllllYlllllllIllIlIV!!Illlllllllllllllllllll IHIIII III! I V I Illhilltlllllllllll ll ll IN I IIII1 I IA A I ll IIN ll I I! IHIIKIIAII DAN RBICHEL VIDA C. ROBINS KATHERINE D. SCHURING FRANK STANGER HARRY C. S'l'EINME'I'Z KATHERINE STEELE CHARLIE WILSON CLARENCE N. WESTIGARD LEONORA YOUNG 14 The CAMPUS f 1 GRAD UA TES Zvlmrers of pmt conleflf. Vic- t01 '5 over Jemeftefy of work . . . ciwzgging laozzrs . . . dull prifzted ll1:zge5 . . . labowztorief . . . ejoft. Departing Z0 fill?"- .fzze elzuizue knowledge still fzzrthef' . . . to m-'ive . . . - achieve . . . lead. 'U Q r'-'mum SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE S OPI-I OM CRES Sitting on a graxfy cafjzezf uuafer watchful palm trees . . . llzolisbeaf . . . llloifeaf . . . xophisricared. W1'earhJ of blue .woke curling upwarafs from the outer bounafs of a white pavement. Books . . . some perbapf . . . Laughter ami a prevailing Jpiljit 0 f earefree f1'iemi.fl9i11. ms Q 16 The CAMPUS 1 1930 inuiuiuu mmm iu innumuiuumlluluiiu mu nu lm: iiiilnu in iii:nuullumulIinuunuuiiunnilIuiiuiIininiInumeuniruI:minimuuumimuuulmumluuinmlunnnnivnlli ELSIE ALBRECHT Burlingame. N A.XV.S. Secretary '29, 00 A.lV.S. Assembly Commit' tce '28 Players' Club Member of XV.A.A. MAUMCE BALDw1N San Francisco. Football '28, "l9Z CIIPVZUH Vice President. Mcix's Club Orchestra V Glee Club '28, '29, 30 Players' Club N "Green Goddess 5 Varsity "S" Society 28. '29, '30 RICHARD BARRY San Francisco. IVfYRNA BEARCE Bcrlcclcy. President, Arr Club '29,'30 Allogalons, Charter Member VIRGINIA BENNETT San Mateo. Honor Society 'Z9. '30 President, I.C. Players Club "Green Goddess" "Dear Departed" "Valiant" "Tril1es" Charter Member, Allognlons Vice1Pres:dcm, Sophomores '29, '30 TOM AMBROSE Rcclxvouil City. Social Committee Plnycrs' Club "Thi: Qucuifs HllSl3ilHLl" BARBARA BARR Burlingzime. A,W.S. Social Ciunmitrce '29, '30 A.W,S. Viglnncc Commit lcc, '29, '50 Arr Cluln, Hospitality Com mittee, '29 EDWARD BAUER Honor Society 'ZS Sun Maman Stuff, '28 Sim Mzimuzxri, Mnnzlging Editor '29 Radio Club, President '29 KENNETH BENIEDICT Oakland. BEllNlTA BER'I'IiA1Vf Szin Francisco. Haiskctlmll Volleyball Pines Club I French Clzzz SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 17 uumununmuumunuuninnnunummmluIinImumuuunnnuumumnumi um nu num uumui I umm nu 1 uuumiunmuu u u in I inn n uunmi imuiuuiu Bn'r'rx' Brooms Palo Alto. Honor Society '29 PHYLLIS BOHR Suu Francisco. Prvss Club Niau. BROGGER San Francisco. Honor Sociury '28, '29, THEODORE BRYANT ' Burlingame Amphyctions, l"rrsiclcn: '10 Track, '28, '29 Soccer, '28. '29 '7 Varsity "S" '.3.- '29, '30 Circle "S" '25, 29. '30 Executive Council '29, 30 Engineers' Club Euwmm Cmuuyri Oakland. Art Club I . f ,f ff 2",uVV J Phycrs Club, Assistant Bus- 'Z,fxnc.ss Manager '29, House Maiiagcr '29, '30 Press Club Football Manager '29 San Matcan Staff, Sports' Editor '30 Varsity "S" Society LEON BENDES X' ' ' LORRAINE BONI KATHRYN BROWN A.W.S. Social Committee Chairman Gblartcr Mcmlvcr, Allogalons rcsidcnt DORIS CAsAssA San Francisco. President, A.W,S. '29, '30 Executive Council '29, '30 Honor Socicgv '29, '30 Charter Mcmlfcr. Allogalons ' Social Committee '29, '30 INIARIE CHENEY Burlingame Players' Club Social Commmcc 18 uinununuimmlummimiminuuuniuiuulIummuuuuuumuni DONALD Coomsn Piedmont. Honor Socjcty '29 Executive Council '30 Football '29 Baseball '29, '30 Varsity "S" Socicty, '29,'30 LILLIAN DEHAY San Francisco . Charter Member, Allogzilons Baslrctball '29 Volleyball '29, '30, Mana The CAMPUS f 1950 unumlIuinuIniIuiIinIinnmuiImilmlmunIIniunnmmuunuIunmmuumllumuuuulin WALTEII CRANERT San Francisco. Quill Club. Prcsiclunr '29 Editor, Literary Rcvicw '29 Forum Club lnrcrclass Baskctball '28 'r , ,K ANTHONY Di14tQ5v,.:f" , San Fraicismf ' f V. J" u I , gcr. VICTOR DUBRUTZ MILTON Exsnm Piedmont- San lvfatco. , - Band g:J'g3h'-Egan' Orclicstra President of Y.M.C. EVEILYN ESCHELBACH San Francisco. Basketball '29 PAULINE EUBANKS San Mateo. Honor Society '28 Charter Member, XV. Secretary '29 French Club A. A. 'BRANTLEY EUBANKS San Francisco. Football Team '28, '29 Glcc Club lncurclass Swimming Basketball Varsity "S" '28, '29 Cullugc "Y" RUTH FEASEY San Mzitco Honor Society '30, Presi- dent. '30 Assistant Editor, "Campus" '30 Charter Member, Allogalons Art Club Frunclm Club SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 19 IIuup:IunInlIIinIIlumuIInluninIinummanummmunumummmmmumnn1ummm:mmmnmumuulmnm in u I mnlmmuilummmu nmimmu uIinmlmuulnlluiluu l.OI-'IN FICKLIN San Francisco. Eclimr, San Mnlczm '29 Exccnrivu Council '29 Press Club Social Commitrcf: THOMAS Fnnrculm San Marco. " F I Track '29, '30 - Tennis '19 , f r 'Z Arc Club 'f ' aw f ANITA FORSYTHE San 'Fr:mcisco. CAROL Gaim San Matuzo. ST,xN1.12v GIEIKUGI-l'l'X' San Francisco. San Nlarcnn Stall' '2S. '29 Assistant Spurl:s'lfidi1.or '29 Varsity "S" Socicty Baan-haill Team '29, '30 lntcrclass liaslccllzall '18 Art Club PAUL FLEMING San Mateo. Tennis '28, '29, '30 Glen Club Prcsidcnc, I. C. DcMolay' Club '29 Avm FLOCKTON San Francisco. Prcss Club '29 Frcncb Club Vigilance Committee '30 ARMANDO Faimcnscigx San Francisco. Oillcial Photographer ,Q EVELYN GASSAGNE San Francisco. Players' Club Glcc Club Tunnis '28, '29, '30 Basketball '29 MARY HALEY Palo Alto. Charter Member, Allogalons Players' Club Glcc Club Vicc-President, A. XV. S. 20 lb The CAMPUS f 1950 'XO 'J FX TED HAND MUIIIEL HAIIER San Francisco. Amphyctions, Secretary '30 Players' Club, Stage Marla' ger, Vice-President. Varsity "S" Chairman, Social Committee Traclr, '30 Tcnnis '30 OWEN HAYWARD FRANK HENROTTE Sim Francisco. San Francisco. - , , I- 1- Press Clulv '29, '30 Prggb Vnrsil S President, Low Sophomores, Amphyctions 29 Football, '23, '29 " Chirman, Sophomore ' il' ance Committee, '25, 0 X-1 DORIS HOFFMAN San Mateo. Secretary, Associated Stud' ents, '29 Players' Club "Fashion" Press Club French Club Secretary, Board ol' Control, '28 HELEN HUGHES San Mateo. Honor Society '29, 'Q0 , l 'Jil' VIRGINIA JONES ,O 3-l" Burlingame. 'Secretary Sccrtary, High Sopliomores Press Club Players' Club French Club Charter Member AllQgillfl!1 EWU' Editor, San Matean, '30 Board of Control '30 Business Manager, San Mzn' tean '29 Yell Leadur '28 Dclvfolay Club RUTH HOKAMP San Mateo. Charter Member, Allogalons Vice-President, High Sopho- morcs '30 A.W.S. Social Commitrcc, ..,9 ILLI JOHNSON San :xrlos President, Student Body 29 Football Executive Council '29 Amphyctionu FAITH JORDAN San Mateo. San Matean Staff '29 Campus Stafl' '29 Vicc'Prcsident, Players' Club "Fashion" SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 21 nunu1nununluIInununmuuvuuuummmununuiInInuuuumunuuuuuun ru 1 4 1 in uuu i u u vu I lun ru nu u uv u uumuuu IXIARION JOSEPH San Francisco, Tcnnis Mnuagur '28, '29 GEOEGIE KENNEDY San Franciiscn. Cuivris KLOPSTOCK San Francisco. Honor Sucicty"29 Orchestra '29. 30 French Clulu RUTH KNLJTSEN San Francisco. Baislcctlmll '29 EDN.-X Kumss San lvlatcu. Orcllcstra ,7 f . J DAVID KELLY Bcrkclcy. ' Tennis Manager HELEN KIMBALL Burlingame. XVomcn's Athletic M:in '29, '30 Basketball '29 Campus Stac '30 French Club ADRIENNE KNEASS San Mateo. Honor Society '29, '30 Literary Rcvicxv '29 ' French Club ETHEL KOHNKE San Francisco. Glcc Club '28 French Club Vigilance Committee '3 Players' Club JACK LE UTZINGER Oakland agcr 0 22- Tlae CAMPUS f 1930 ummm: in ir ii nu mini umm in i i im in mul uiiniinIiinInunIIininunumiuunuuiununimuiuuumiimm:muluninnumnmiuiu EDWARD LEVIN San Francisco. Staff, San Matczin '28 President, DeMolay Club, l '29 Baseball '30 ALICE LLOYD San Marco. Honor Society '29. '30 Quill Club French Club Art Club, Sccrctary Campus Staff '30 Orchestra DONALD LoR1zNzo San Francisco. EVELYN MAIER San Francisco. LUCILIE .NICDONALD San Mateo. Arr Club Players' Club Social Committee LESLIE Lewis San Francisco, Executive Council '29 President, Frosh Class '28 Sccrctary, High Sophomorcs '30 Football '28 Assistant Football Manager '29 Glcc Club Art Club San Mateo Quartcttc "The Hounds" Vigilance Committee '29 Engineers' Club RAE LLOYD San Mateo. Art Club French Club Orchestra BERYL L 7 S. n scofl layers' 1' 'Wlf ff Muium. MALONEY San Francisco. Quill Club '28, '29 Honor Society '28, '29, '30 Cam. MITCI-iELL V!San Francisco. 'l.ER:If'rcsiclcnt, Associated Stud- la? ' ents NN Football '28, Captain '29 Cf - DcMolay Club 'E A Afafeity "S" f1f gggilnncc Committee l ,cshman Dance Committee X l x in Y l . : . .-.f 2 SAN MATIOO JUNIOR COLLLGI1 L! 2 5 unumunununuuunnuIInIninunuunuuuuunumInununnunumInuIniIinInuIanIInInIIuIIllmunuumuuunnn uiu,Iu unumuumnuus numnunumxuuuuuuIuumuuiunnmn JJ A ii X. LAURA NEWTON San Francisco. Players' Club Cliartcr Member, Allogalons Gus PETERSON San Francisco. Football '29 Varsity "S" '29 Baseball lvfanagcr '29 LEIGHTON PHILLIPS San Francisco. Assistant Track Manager '28 Circulation Manager, San Matcan '2'7. '28 " Reporter, San Marcan. '27 Advertising Solicitor, San Matcan, '29 Vigilance Committee WILLIAM RIZICINIEL San Francisco. Varsity "S" Circle "S" Baseball Basketball Manager. C. C. C. Soccer Champions, '29 Mcmbur, Board of Control Campus Stall' EARL SCI--IOHNRRLD San Francisco. Enginvcrs' Club, Secretary, '28, Prrssiclcnr '29, Honor Society '28, '29. President '29 Radio Club FORRII5 O'CoNNELL Redwood City. Vice-President, Student Body '29 Executive Council '29 CORA PHILLIPS San Francisco. Art Club Players' Club GERRIT Pos Mayfield. Amphyctiona Executive Council President, Men's Club Baseball Track CARMEL SAUNDERS San Francisco. Transfer from Dominican College '29 Baseball Manager, W.A.A., 'so . Charter Member, Allogalons FELICIA SCHOENFELD San Francisco. Volleyball Team 24 The CAMPUS f 1950 mnnnn in un n I in in I in nnnn nn n in 1 x inn nnnnmnnnnmnnnvnnIInnnnIn1nnnnnninninnnimnnnmnnnnmnni WALTER SHULZ San Francisco. President, Engineers' Club, '30 Players' Club "The Quccn's Husband" Amphyctions '30 Baseball ALICE SMITH Napa. Honor Society '29, '30 French Club Orclicstra Basketball Volleylmall Hiking Manager Y. M. c. A. ' .X X . . W" ll Ilrinn VALLEJO JERRY TOWNE Half Mouix Buy. Redwood City. Sncccr Players' Club Football "Thi: Qucr:n's HuslJ:mr.l" Basclmll Glcc Club . Band Orclzcstrn Circle "S" MAE VA?-NI IRENE VVALTER Cfllma- Hayward. Czunpus Stall' '30 FRED WARNHOLZ Burlingame. Varsity "S" Socictv Rally Committee '28 Orchestra Band Track Football Art Club Campus Staff '30 HOILTENSE WHITE San Mateo . Honor Society Forum C,uroL1Nn Wurrn San Marco. Honor Society '29, '30 Forum RUTH WI-IITEHEAD Pzilu Alto. , Honor Society, '29 l..iu:r:iry Rcvicw, '29 Sccruta ry, High Suplmmo res '79 Gluh Club Baskcrlfnll '29 25 SAN MAI EO JUNIOR COLLEGE IllIHIIIVIIIINIIHIIIUIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIll!KIIIHIllIllIIllll!lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll WIKIIVlllllIIIVHIIYIIIIIIIIVIYIIVIII Ill!!! IHII III llll ll ll VIII ll! IIVHII IIYIIIII ll Illlll Illllllrlllllll r'X R ..- X O .Cz O ,PX JE' 'W V .HARRIS WlI.KlN Palo Aho. l'loImI' Sociuty '23, '29, '30 Y. ,M, C. A. Quill Club J.-ICR WILSON Sam Fr:IIIciscn. CAROLINE YEAZELL Snn Manco. Players' Club Art Clula BERNARD ALLEN TOM FOLGER BARNEY ANDREW RALs'rON BATCI-llZLDIEll BRANT BERNHARD HENRY BYRON BRILLIANT EMANUEL T. CIIERIN AUSTIN B. CHINN, JR. WINTIIROP R. COATS IWARIANO CRUZ Y EURIZUEZ LORENZO C. DAQUINOAG WILLIAM STANLEY DAVIS ROBERT D. DUNCAN CECIL LOUIS EDNEY ISHITO FYINAKA BYRON HAIKVEY GOODMAN OTHER GRADUATES IRWIN JOSEPH GREENEAUM EMMET B. HAYES RICHARD R. HOAG CHESTER W. HORSTMANN NORMAN C. HYNDING ROLAND REGAHL JANTZEN WARDELI. JENNINGS THORWALD JOHNSON FRANK KANSAGRAD SAMUEL M. KAPLAN THOMAS KENNEDY HUBERT L. KERTZ WALTER KOSTER DOROTHY C. LAI E. DONALD LYMAN ALICE Sn MAY WILLIAMS IX MZAICO.. Volleyball Tcam FRANCELLA WINCHELL Sa II Francisco. Honor Society '29, '30, Sucf rctnry '30 Editor. Campus '30 A.YV.S. Social Committee Ch:Ir::r Mcmhcr, Allogulons ROYAL E. IVICSHEA FRED J. .NIONTEAGLE JOHN F. NELSON KENNETH NISHIMOTO NICHOLAS PEDERSON WILLIAM POST JUNE RAYCRAFT CAROLINE REDFERN MORIS ROSEN LOUIS SIMON FREDERICK EDWARD STARK HENRY SNENDERMAN MAXINE SUTHERLAND BEVERLY D, ZIRKLE 26 The CAMPUS 1 1930 niuimimii mmimimnuiininnniniimininuimmi-mimiimiininumimiimiiimiiiium ampus Staff. -. NGRAVERS' bids . . . modernistic motif . . . enthusiastic chairmen . . . blue covers . . . orange covers . . . brown covers . . . more discussion . . . results coming in slowly . . . drawings . . . caricatures . . . advertising campaign . . . pictures . . . pictures . . . crazy over pictures . . . consultations with printers . . . final drive . . . let's go. Staff on toes . . . Armando Franceschi . . . tearing his hair . . . these organi- zations! Alice, Catherine Lloyd . . . scribbling feverish dramatics . . . Virginia jones . . . pepping up copy . . . Tom Harris . . . writing four hundred words at ten cents apiece . . . the editor, Francella Winchell . . . rushing around . . . here and there . . . Ernest Salzman . . . bending his blond head in thought . . . Helen Kimball . . . pounding a typewriter . . . Mrs. Robins . . , passing kindly judg- ment . . . Alvin Colburn . . . hiding a twinkle in his eyes . . . Ruth Feasey and Constance Lister . . . laughing over the jokes . . . Ed Benton . . . arranging photos . . . Irene Walters . . . agreeing beautifully . . . Rosalind Cargill . . . turning in inspired leads . . . Johnnie Moore . . . chasing after ads . . . Betty Blodgett . . . Bill Reichel . . . drawing figures. Allogalons . . . selling tickets . . . starting their "service" Entire staff . . . assembling, correcting, cutting . . . red ink . . . purple ink . . . last-minute alter- ations . . . typewriters, no speed limit . . . confusion . . . papers, pictures, pen- cils . . . calendar . . . order . . . sighs of relief . . . this is the result . . . your book. Editor .... . Francella Wincliell Arrocizzte Editor . . , . . Ruth Feasey Bzzrinerr Mmmgef ....... john Moore Phofogmplay . . . Armando Franceschi, Ed Benton Art Smjf .......... Betty Blodgett, Fred Warnholz, Bill Reichel O7'g6UZfZllli072J ....... Constance Lister, Tom Harris, Virginia jones M67Z'.f Atlafetirs .....,. Ernest Salzman, Boyd Fairfield, Ed Beggs W071zen'5 Azfhlelicr ...... Helen Kimball Art Section . . . . . Alice Lloyd Lefzrlr . . . . . . Rosalind Cargill Cfzlerzdm' . ....... ...Valda Norton Humor . . Irene Walters, Alvin Colburn - Artirtmztr .......... Betty Moore, Joe Woods, Henry Madden, Muriel Maloney SAN Mmrso JUNIOR COLLEGE lj ,, or Johnnie Moore Francella Wincliell Ruth Feasey Armando Franceschi Miss Davis Mrs. Robins Edward Benton Constance Lister Irene Walters Helen Kimball Alice C. Lloyd Fred Warnliolz Betty Blodgett Williain Reicliel ORGANIZATIONS Eutbusiuftf buutleel to getber . , . tbe Pluyevzr Club emulut- ing Gerrlck . . . tbe Literary Club dllliffllffliig knowingly tbe iutricueies of C ourutl mul Steuemon . . . tbe Frencb Club fpoutlug tbe utlueuturex of tbe perpetually jzeregritz- utiug M. Perrlcbou. ms Q SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 29 Honor Society N the opinion of the older generation, no one nowadays knows how to study. Yet the San Mateo junior College Honor Society finds strong support. Thirty-seven students composed the fall quota, forty formed the Honor Society for the spring semester of 1950. Nor are these members akin to the solemn book-worm, as is evidenced by the enthusiastic and jolly luncheon which formed, for the first time, part of the yearly social program of the Honor Society. The 1929-50 membership included the following students: Richard Ban- nerot, Dorothy Barz, Virginia Bennett, Edward Beggs, Lillian Bunker, Neil Brogger, Kathryn Brown, Doris Casassa, Dorothy Conner, George Camrnas, Rosalind Cargill, Mary jane Clinite, Charles Denny, Cecil Edney, Robley Ellis, Noel Eldred, Boyd Fairfield, Ruth Feasy, Ralph Frates, Marion Ferns, Robert Fincher, Mary Hand, Emmet Hayes, Margaret Hill, Carola Hokamp, john Hoover, jack Hopkins, Roland jantzen, Virginia jones, Sarah Kaufman, Charles Kingsbury, Curtis Klopstock, Adrienne Kneass, Georgian Knock, Frank Kan- sagracl, Robert Kimball, Marion Kronenberg, George Krumze, Eugene Leon- hart, Annette Levin, Sylvia Lindsay, Alice Lloyd, Muriel Maloney, Olive Mott, Helen McXWilliams, Iola Miller, Tatiana Mirolubora, Valda Norton, Shichiro Oida, Heather Pero, Betty Parry, Morris Rosen, Earl Schoenfeld, Alice Smith, Evelyn Smith, Jerome Smith, Gregorio San Diego, Traves Smith, Martha Townsend, Hortense Wluite, Ruth Wliiteliead, Harris Wilkins, Donald Wariier, Francella Wincliell, Frances Young. ax 'Es'-2563 05713 35-md B 'Fl 2925 nv-x"",., Q'-,...D.. -'zG'rn m.-. 5220? PRD-.D omg'-'l gshaa LT' 'A'-'T 5557? r-rV'!'DP-1-. EQHH b1'5',,. '-o2a'O 35342 wo.rn" 9D'Ho5,5' ::3"',, "',2,ruD" gc:.Kn' mm D-L'-1'.Z.k4 rl engi ...O gr-n,,.g-2'- "5"'Om r-1:-H'-' rbfbrog D-fu, O FDQABD 20-U QM-Q mflfbm mn FDHO Quia 3.w"fl ..E:'29i f-+321-b-1 EERE." v-545' B553 'rj-fbho m,.......w D-DDD H399 www 2. 72.5, vin., FTUQHO- mgm eil 270' 'U 5333 QFD- '52 Qian m 'PFV' gjfg. QFDD. Q.m"' mmm F5':rg mg: Fam PYP' Q35 4-up-2-Q Q91 R45 5:75 ill BOW Q32 59" u-3 77' D25 Ulhg 5.'CIIcr 300 Em? 525 I-1 cimw MSE tn:-rf'-7' plum IBS JO PUQJJ 9 91 sploo UI S luapm t 'splua Apoq O-W. O5 F""E'.. Y: OE Sum mr-1 40" QFD vi-1.7 HE 272- N- UQ? Oro OD Q":-1 Q5 Q: Egfr U5 .075 ESM r-J D-fb QCD :T Sr: or-1 DFT Q-SL are Pl' EE i4. Dru Cafe? is Gr-1 254 EN? p-5f'Y 20 Di' DUE Us G T18 uaulqsalg 'sluawoul sly slzq ll 'uaql lug gs! llaql qof ls llzqfxx 'llllds Iooqos p10 lzzql Jo anmzlloduq aql azqlzal ol aprzul alla pazlu1a3loUu aql alolaq lou mg 'saop JI 'dol sql J:-mo 03 lsmu a.qlp Slq sql 'uo Sao? lqffg sql os puy Elo SHOE GR: .-r'-T? F82 :Ii-on cr' 3:15, Cff4 flag' FD K4 un 030 5:22 f-vs: CIIFYD-I nrTrn :r OnE, Flag -G-o r-4-UID-' far-1x4 af? DE. y-gill me EQ. 'bi 951 gr-x K4 :no QE :so FSE :D PQ!!! on 55 was P1 375' '33 BM" 49.5 O v-an 1 mu 13 ll:-lql 'ISJULL PUV ,-. fl. .J fb U' rs FY 'fl- 'P rw Pk N4 UU O na Ch Cf' CU O r-s UQ FJ 'slauuls C3 .- N rn I QA f-1 'lic Po B-IIT! -Z f-1 UJUJ 38 4 92+ Tim 'PE 'vm am 2'- Qal Q no Q ,,,q . E.: Q :fn F' of W gs: Q.. r-C Og' CID v-nn ph 55' 2 K4 Q, 35 rg OP! 25 "f Viv- Hlsl. DU 'sir-1 Q Ro Q ,-."'Wx.e rr mi E.. we F11 953. E-'R wo- EZ? GNC SAN MAT13o JUNIOR COLLEGE 31 resigned. 'Wfhat an election! Chuck full of pep and truly a marvelous display of that old school spirit. Candidates were of equal popularity, and the choice of best man was only made after the third trip to the polls. To conhrin the wisdom of their choice, President Mitchell at once called the students to assembly where he gave such a demonstration of what a student body meeting should be like, and of his ability as a leader that further oppo- sition was allayed, and unanimous approval was given. Now the Associated Students are really becoming worthy of the name. School spirits are rising like a thermometer on a hot day. San Mateo Junior College is truly forging ahead. Complete results of the election were as follows: Pzwiclemf . . . Carl Mitchell Vice-Prexiderzr . . Charles Blanford Setrefnry . . Doris Hoffman cle? slr gfx , -fi NS Q5 'll is ?: 53 Qi: EN Q ,. Q ': m. 7 53 SD PM '54 5- RCE GTD QF :Ne QUE O90 Dm'-' ,gpy-. FDEQHA' Py- Gow' 23 FU img 'E Croc. 'S Hg?- - ,J 121 3.0'E,g4 Lg: . ml'- Q.-D' 4013 HDPS fbrbfb gn 8:- 52 93 U3 -ah 'P-: UUE- hr- '..J 1110, 'IO U U' S2 .912 53 -TOE ms: Q 52- 21 0.5 5 mill 53 E913 O. van g-. 2-7 D? 7-1 v-. U1 go sql uy smzqa alqu 'IXX 'V 'S OOJ ' LU sql um 91 5 'T N 5 :n c an PY' E' 5 FH G IZH uuggum -JJo5Luo3 ' ' ' salqm 112 sdnoxi? Sugxalzuzqn ' ' ' Supuep ' ' ' aifpuq ' ' ' Janqimzl ' ' suoganuponug ' ' ' uppiumzlq uguuefuag sql Ju 1391 sql ' ' ' Alqulassu anuoopm Ksppf? ' ' ' KUQQJS sql go ffugnzam aqnn ' ' ' uawom aqa ffuowe Alqgqupog P4 A iii ZIIIIIE ii 'E uug oalupq HI 0391103 Jogu 'snuapmg uawom palmaossv "I O r-v-. O v-s 5 v-rw 2. fb D D- 'L- ri. 'U Ui XXX ETH EIH V QW H P! C2 5 FD 2 3 Q 2 V9 55 JO Z Z7 91 0 P IM U9 sluapnqg SAN Mfvruo JUNIOR COLLEGE 55 muvuvuIIuninuvuuuvumuvvvucanInvIunuuinummnuimmuuluurmunmnmui A "l""""' efdrsociatea' gllfen Students Hopes achieved . . . at last a Men's Club Room . . . The most active president in the history of the organization, Gerrit Pos . . . putting on two very successful dances, one each semester . . . the Spring dance in the Women's Club . . . Plans for a smoker '... will they materialize . . . we hope so . . . Who were the enterprising officers this semester? . . . P1'e.rinlemf . . . . Gerrit Pos Serretzzry . . Charlie Blanford The effllogolons A brand new club prepared to outdo the ancient Amphyction Club? No! That's not the purpose at all. The feeling of the women members is that they, too, want to do something for the school and want to work in harmony with the men's organization. The name, Allagolons, means "sent to serve." Only sophomore women who have been outstanding workers as freshmen on the campus are asked to join the club. Organizations such as this one help to stimulate interest in scholarship as well as in school activities, and to some degree reward the women who have excelled in service for the College. Popularity, scholarship, service, and good fellowship are the requisites for the members in this composite group which has done so much this semester. They have improved the Girls' Club Room, and actively aided in the sale of Campus tickets. The officers for the past semester were as follows: Pferiderzf . . Dolly Brown Secretmjf . . . . Virginia Jones The charter members are Doris Cassasa, Mary Haley, Doris Hoffman, june Raycraft, Francella Winclmell, Carmel Saunders, Ruth Feasey, Helen Hughes, Rosalie Rosenbach, Elsie Albrecht, Laura Newton, Myrna Bearce, Virginia Bennett, Faith jordan, Ardine Otts, Beatrice Duncan, Helen Kimball, Lillian De Hay, and Dorothy Robinson. 34 The CAMPUS f 1930 'H-4 1 "H 2. Social Committee w HO takes care of the social side of junior college life? Wlio sees to it that affairs do not conflict in the social calendar? Wlio plans and arranges decorations for a number of dances during the semester? The Social Committee, of course, which, under the capable leadership of Ted Hand, plans these affairs and assures the student body of a good time. This committee has done a great deal toward promoting that feeling of friend- liness so vital to a small college. Cbfljl'77lll7Z . .... . Ted Hand A5.ri5Mw'.s' Marjorie Bowles, Tom Ambrose, jack Lutzinger, Lohn Ficklin, Dorothy Cole, Dorothy Casassa, Fred West, Virginia Lee jones, Marie Cheney, Bob Shuey, Betty Blodgett and Charles Blanford. SAN Mfvreo JUNIOR COLLEGE 55 HIHVIIllIIVllllVIIII1IlIIlIll!IlllIHIIIIII!llVIllIlIIllllIllllMIIIlI!IIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illitlltllllll Radio Club HY the dog house on the roof?', is a question that is likely to be asked by almost any newcomer to our campus. Perhaps the explana- tion that it is station W6JU or, in other words, the college radio club headquarters, will be equally mystifying, at least as far as the purpose of the shack is concerned. Not improbably, he will think that it is the place where the fortunate members go to listen to the musical programs from KPO, or to take the daily dozen from KFI. In fact, if he sees them headed for the roof at eight o'clock in the morning, as is often the case, he will be almost sure that he is right in the latter supposition. But if he should become inquisitive to the point of asking a few more questions and becoming actually acquainted with the members, he will very soon be enlightened upon the matter, and I dare say, pleasantly surprised. A This club is not a plaything, though the members do seem to get an amount of pleasure out of it, but an important factor in our relationship with the outer world. The purpose of WGJU is not to provide entertainment in the general sense of the word, but to place San Mateo junior College on the air, not only locally but internationally. No one who understands the nature of the club, its purposes, and the work it has been doing, can fail to appreciate what such an organization means to our school, nor can he fail to experience a sense of admiration for its members and Mr. Hopkins, its' faculty adviser. 1 fPep czncl Rally Committee Sure we have 'em. Who doesn't? Those days when we forget that we are supposed to be wide awake students of the best little old junior college in the countryg when we forget that our splendid teams are doing their utmost to prove that they are absolutely the best, as far as athletic vigor is concernedg when possibly we fail to realize that even as our teams need the old lighting spirit to be winners, we students must also feel a spirit of pride and enthusiasm for out school and studies. Wlioevei' heard of a championship team being reared and nourished amid the gloom of pessimism and melancholy? One might as well try to raise a choice rose under the house. It can't be done. We don't try. Ar the slightest sign of gloom our Pep and Rally Committee gets busy, first with the rally and then witlm the pep. 35 The CAMPUS f 1950 nnlnnunnmnn mm muvmummu mmnuulmun llu1ulnun1Ill1amnlIulI1InnulnnIruInnlIIn1ulummm!umnllmmmllnumnn i 1929 1 San gldatean Sfdf , 1930 DITORIAL BOARD, 1929: Lohn F. Ficklin, Kathryn Perry, Emmet Hayes, Kenneth Lister, Wfinthrop Coats, Frank Henrotte, Brant Bernhard. 1950: Frank Henrotte, Kathryn Perry, Kenneth Lister, Ernest Lenn, Alan Metzger, Winthrop Coats, june Raycraft, Bill Finger. Editor: Lohn R. Ficklin, 1929, Frank Henrotte, 1950. Auociate Editor: Alan Metzger, 1950. Managing Editor: Brant Bernhard, 1929g Ernest Lenn, 1950. News Editorr: Ernest Lenn, Arthur McEwen, 1929, Arthur McEwen, Boyd Fairheld, 1950. Feature Editor: Alan Metzger, 1929 g june Raycraft, 1950. Sports Editor: Bill Finger, 1929, Leon Blendes, 1950. ' I Burinerr Mamzger: Frank Henrotte, 1929, Kenneth Lister, 1950. ' Circzdzztiorz Marzzzger: Felix Sutrnont, 1929, Eric Bodine, 1950. j'ozzrrz:di5m Imt1'urzor.' Kathryn Perry. Although the Sam Mzztemz of the fall semester failed to annex any awards at the convention held in the south, the sport page, under the direction of Leon Blendes, won a cup for the best make-up in the state at the spring convention held at Sacramento Junior College. Several other second and third places were awarded the Sanz Matezm at this convention. l' SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 5 4 t 57 , ,, ., ummmulvIuuvIIInnuIvuunmmmmmmIurIvuInuunmmmnlvmunnnuumu I vIru1unnlvyqpaflwvnuulonn Immun I I In inmmun 'li CPre5s Club l-IARACTERIZED as being the most informally organized group of students in the college, the Press- Club nevertheless has the singular record of being the most consistent in holding the regular bi-monthly luncheon meetings. This term, under the leadership of Bill Finger, who succeeded last year's chairman, Alan Metzger, the luncheons were featured by informal talks and discussions with such prominent newspaper men as Gobind Behari Lal, feature writer for the Exrmginer, and Harry B. Smith, sporting editor of the Claronicle. Arrangements were also made to have prominent members on the staffs of the Daily Califovvzinn and the Stanford Daily address the journalisticq group. The only requisite for membership in the club is enrollment in one of the three classes of journalism offered here, namely: reporting, editing or adver- rising. One of the high-lights of the social season is the semi-annual dance given by the Press Club. Pi-Nite, as it is termed, is usually given at Devonshire, or some other country club house, and skits and refreshments produce lasting memories for departing journalists. 33 The CAMPUS 1 1930 . '4 j ,, If y,fL fflmgx . Aft, i Ncllarsity " 'J If RAXVN from obscurity by Owen "Tiny" Haywards fight for a club room and lhygtwo brilliantly managed dances, the "Varsity S" now V, occupies a position second to none in the junior College. Entrusted with the delicate job of tenderly nurturing and teaching the poor benighted freshmen, they were responsible for the novel idea of starting the "frosh" right by putting them to work on the parking space. The Brawl also came about largely through Haywards plans. A Witli a larger membership thanever before, and with a generally re- habilitated organization, the officers are considering a banquet to be given in welcome to the new members. The officers are: President, Owen Haywardg Vice-President, Carl Mignaccog Secretary, Wintlurop Coats. I F 1 l SAN Mfsriso JUNIOR COLLEGE 59 1 Circle "S" TRONG, brawny men who have proved themselves worthy of recognition . . . banded together in a club. These leading athletes who have par- M ticipated in a certain number of battles are the only members. Member- ship in the Circle "S" society is restricted to men who have Won the Circle "S" award for participation in sports which are not recognized by the Cali- fornia Coast Conference. At present the members of the soccer team are the only athletes who are so rewarded. A Every year new men are taken into the groupg for every year several youths have an opportunity to display their prowess. The Circle "SH was first organized in 1927. Since then the members of the club have been taking a prominent part in the activities of the campus. Prwidwzt . . . Wfinthrop Coats Vice-Prerizlem' . . Kenneth Lister S66'7'c?flI1'y . . . Frank Pechacek T1'6l1.f7l1'F7' . Morris Futterman 40 The CAMPUS 1 1950 cyqrt Club OUR years ago there' came to San Mateo Junior College a new organi- zation called the Art Club. The members of this group have a well- developed sense of the artistic, and many of them have talent. Their main objective is to promote and keep alive a liner appreciation of Art in all its diderent phases. Sponsored by Miss Davis, the art instructor, and Myrna Bearce, the very active president, interest is kept at a high point by weekly meetings, picnics, bi-monthly luncheons, and trips to art galleries and other places of interest. At the luncheons prominent people interested in art are engaged to lecture. Among those who have spoken and entertained are Mrs. Beatrice Judd Ryan, Mr. Ottis Shepard, Mr. Louis Rogers, Miss Beveridge, Professor Clark, Miss Herrington, Mrs. Capp, and Paul Nyeland. Orricisas IN 1929 P1'e.tide12r . ....... Myrna Bearce Sec1'e!m'y . Alice Lloyd T1'ea.tzz1'e1 '.......... Ed Hobson OFFICERS IN 1950 ' Preridefzzf . . . .... Myrna Bearce Sz?L'1'8fd'l'J" . .Alice Lloyd fZ'1'ear.w'ef' . . Ardis Eckhardt SAN Mfmso JUNIOR Corrlsoiz 41 "Qc -um 'l 1 . 1 .A ,V 1 4.5 ' '. t 't' 1' IJM7... Engineers' C lub RGANIZED in the fall of 1928 with fifty members, the Engineers' Club has become the largest single student organization on the Campus. The purpose of this organized group is to become better acquainted with the practical developments in the field of engineering. The fall of 1929 was a most successful one under the able leadership of Earl Schoenfeld. Trips were made to the Portland Cement Co., the Market Street Railway Shops, the Pacihc Coast Steel Company, and the Atlas Diesel Engine Wforks. 1 The spring of 1950 found Walter Schultz as chairman of the club. He provided various student speakers on the programs of the club luncheons. The topics discussed were radio, television, and other topics of interest. Student speakers have become a club institution owing to the success and popularity of these speeches. The members visited the University of California on Engineers' Day this semester, and profited thereby. lt is hoped that this club will continue its splendid work, assisted as it is by George Pomeroy and Charles Westigard, who lend much assistance and encouragement to the members of the organi- zatton. I 1 42 The CAMPUs f 1930 HIIIYIIIHIHV llllllllllllll Illllllllllll lIIIVIIHlllIllbllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllIII Quill lub Sponsored by the English department . . . bi-monthly meetings . . . activities . . . various speakers . . . Miss Edith R. Merrielees, discussing the short story . . . Miss Beveridge, reading Edna St. Vincent Millay . . . discussion of material . . . production of four tabloid-size pages . . . interesting stories, poetry, and articles . . . publication, the Lizfeizzry Review, a semi-annual supplement to the San Maternal. 1929 Lifeiwry Eflitor, Walter Cranert .flflaiee-zzltz Editor, Arthur McEwen A.f.YOCf!lf6 Editofzrs Florine Robison, Ruth Wliiteliead, Muriel Maloney, Harris Wilkins. 1950 Editor, Joe X5C'oods. Aisocinie Editor, Walter Cranert Smjf Members: Muriel Maloney, Harris Wilkins, Katheryn Lydon, Marian Dalrymple, Henry Madden, Charles Beck. SC'C1'8l!17'y, Evelyn Rae flflizfirer, Miss E. Gertrude Cook French lub Mademoiselle from S.M.j.C., parlez-vous? Oui? Bien entendu! Come to our French Club and you will hear how we chatter. The French Club aims to promote a 'greater interest in the language and social customs of France, and for this purpose luncheons are conducted at Chartiers, or the Perichon. It is an informal organization with no officers, and is sponsored by the French instructors, Madame Schuring and Mademoi- selle Herrington. Anyone who has taken French is invited to attend the luncheons, at which the members present French skits and musical composi- tions and the voices of the rising young Frenchmen ring out lustily in the patriotic strains of the Marseillaise. Spcznisfr Club Wfhen the Spanish padres departed from California they left, besides the Missions, an undying interest in the Spanish language and customs. In an effort to intensify this interest at our junior college the Spanish Club was formed this year. The meetings are held at luncheons, and programs con- sisting of speeches, skits, or musical numbers are presented. Preridem' ......... Clayton Hoffman Cbaiwmzzz of Entemiifizivzent .... Neil Brogger Cb!lf1"77ZlZ72 of C07Z.l'Zl!I!lfi07Z .... Everett Mackay Faculty Aflrfirer, Miss M. E. Peters l 1 SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 43 IIllIIIIlIVIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIllIIllIIHIAIIIIIllIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIQIIIH llllllllilll The Forum Club To secure a measure of poise and Fluency in public speaking, to develop the power of discrimination and organization in argument, and to acquire some knowledge of significant questions, are the purposes motivating the formation of the Forum Club. Debates with the California and Stanford Freshman debaters are engaged in under the sponsorship of Mr. Steinmetz, instructor in psychology. Mary McGinn is the president, and joe Woods, and james Hickey have been among the active members. Board of Control Infraction of the rules under the self-disciplining system at the junior College comes under the jurisdiction of the board of control. The rules concern chiefly the conduct of the students around the campus and at dances in San Mateo. In certain cases the student body cards are revoked at the bi-monthly meetings of the group. This group has not an enviable "job," but it tries to decide cases for the good of the student body. 1929: Brant Bernhard, Clmiwzrzrrg Faith jordan, Kenneth Lister, t jean Crawford, Johnnie Moore. 1930: Edward Levin, Cbrzimmrrg Evelyn Gassagne, Virginia Bennett, Williani Reichel, Maury Baldwin, Frank Henrotte. no 'Q i 44 The CAMPUS 1 1930 1 CDE olay HE clatter and clang of th foon bell has hardly died away. The buildings of the campus suddenly appear to be human beehives. Out into the fresh air and warm' sunshine swarm the students of our college, hungry after a morning of toil, and ready for a little nourishment and perhaps a little recreation. From the general mass, small groups are seen to form hurriedly and emerge to leave the campus in all directions. Some are drawn together by a mutu.al desire for companionship, others by a general liking for this or that eating place, while others are inspired by common interests, such is the case with the DeMolay luncheon club. This organization is comparatively new on the campus, but one that has found much favor in the eyes of a large but limited group of De Molays. It is purely a social club, designed to furnish to members, who come from widely separated sections, but who have much in common, an opportunity to meet each other and talk over subjects of interest to all. The luncheons are held every other Monday at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. P1'ei'ide11f.r . . . Stanley Davis, Johnnie Moore Vice-Pf'e5iflenf.s' . . Wfilliard Schoenfeld, Ernie Lenn Secf'em1'ie5 . . . . Jack Flint, Gene Hundley SAN Mfxrizo JUNIOR Corrizois 45 llllllllIIIVIIHllIVIll?IIllIIIIIllIlllIINIIllIllllIIIINI1llllIINIIllIIHllllllllllllllllllllll Vllilllllllll ollege H 'J H12 stranger from one of the thirteen counties from which we draw our student body has been pretty blue since he Hunked that "Bone A" rest, and he hasn'c found a soul to tell about it. But he brightens somewhat when one of the "Y" boys makes it a point to find something in common with him and asks him to join the crowd. Soon he's just one of the fellows. He does not remain a stranger very! long under such conditions. If he is only a Freshman, he may be invited to enjoy himself at the Freshman banquet that the club members provide every semgstdr. Such is his introduction to the Col- lege "Y" Club, a lively part of the sochil life of our campus. Later on, to be sure, he learns that his new friends have other purposes besides that of making the Freshmen comfortable! For example, he finds that the club is devoted to social training and improvement, and that the fellows, besides putting out really ptaiseworthy track teams for competition with other "Y" clubs, also are interested in more serious subjects, such as religion, politics, science, and art. In keeping with their policy they try to have the best of speakers at their meetings. 46 The CAMPUS f 1930 . Sldusic Department ARLY rehearsals . . . queer weak sounds . . . later rehearsals . . . recog- nition . harmony . . . band, orchestra, and glee clubs . . . all aspiring musicians . . . final rehearsals . . . reward . . . joy in the music . . . satis- faction . . . well-done work . . . pleasure for others . . . recitals . . . concerts . . . programs for assemblies . . . radio broadcasts . . . this is the record of the music department. Blum? ami Orcherzfm, Direction of Robert Louis Barron Wfomenif and Meuzfr Glee Clnbr, Direction of Williarn A. Fuhrman SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 47 lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIllIII1IrllllvllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllvllltyllllllllvlvllllllvl I I I I I lllllllllrllrll unior College Players ATH1311 an exclusive organizationg a prospective member must act in a play or be a member of the producing committee before he may belong. Regardless of this rigid rule, the enthusiasm of the young dramatists runs high. The efforts of the members, combined with the inspiring aid of Miss Ada Beveridge, culminated in two highly successful productions, The Qzzeerfs Hur- baml and The Green Godcleyr. Anotherlplay, Second Cbilrlboofl, a farce, ended the dramatic year. Meetings are held at bi-monthly luncheons, and speakers interested in the drama are engaged for those occasions. The constant activities of the group make the organization one of the most active and worth while on the campus. Prexirlem . . . Virginia Bennett Vice-Presiflenl . . . Ted Hand Bzzrifzeu Mamzger . . Dale Kearns ,' 1 KN X J . I v'-' 'Y - -I -P-4 it Clbe CAMPUS f 1930 umnmln umuuunvnnyllnmun I:unuIInI1uvIvuInunuIrnInvInuInmmmInfInumm:mynnnuummmlnumnm . eflmplvyctions HIS organization started out as a group of elected leaders working as a whole, with the idea of individual service. It is not a political club. It was first organized as the Key Club in the fall of '28 by Dean Hop- kins, and the first president was jack Patterson. An expansion of interest in activities, student government, athletics, dra- matics, and scholarship appeared with the growth of San Mateo. In all these helds of activity the students were motivated by a desire to serve their college and to make it better thereby. Dean Robert J. Hopkins realizing this, sponsored the establishment of a college men's honorary service club, the Amphyction Society, "welded together by common interests and friendships which are the outgrowth of contacts with each other in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in all branches of student activity." The requirements for belonging to the Amphyctions are that the members be either officers of the student body, or the presiding officers of some active club in the school. Satisfactory scholarship is required and the number is limited to twenty. Prerirlent . . . Theodore Bryant Vice-Prericiem . . . . Gerrit Pos Secret:z1'y-T1'ezz5zz1'e1' . . Alan Metzger' SAN MAT: o JUNIOR Co1.I.12c,12 I Y VllvllllllllllirlvllylylYllllllllllllllll l I I I V I ll Jiffy Thanks 1 1 As Editor of your year book, I wish to express my sincere thanks to all the students and organ- izations that have so willingly aided in the pub- lication of this issue of the Campus. I wish to include especially in my thanks Miss Davis, the urt sponsor . . . Mrs. Robins, the literary sponsor . . . Miss Cook and Miss Johnson for their help during Mrs. Robins' illness . . . Armando Fran- ceschi for the exceptional photographic work . . . Ernest Salzman -for the athletic Writeups . . . Valda Norton for the calendar and much of the laborious rewriting . . . Johnnie Moore for his energetic efforts in the advertising depart- ment . . . the artists for the unique division pages . . . the Allogolons for their aid in the ticket sale . . . and last but by no means least, the entire art and literary staffs whose Whole- hearted cooperation has changed hard work into pleasure. FRANCIELLA WINCHELL O4THI.ET1CS U pon ez green turf eleven belfneteel figwex . . . context- ing . , . stwzining. Colerfnl tbrongf . . . enzfbnslnylle ebeefff . . . el blne eznel while Znnzzllt of victory. More ennnzlbiemlfip tennzs . . . belly whizzlng tnrongh Jjmce, While eleel fignref fleeting along ez Jnzootb 151-'ack , . . victory. N e l . 5 W- .. -. -.i.... -.,.f,-f,..?i.-,-.., ...ir-v -- ff,,L....-...4L., 141. - Q - , 441- A i. -.L--.i-.1.f-Y- -. sv-, --:fr--T-:-X---r 1-elL , X X. X .V ,Q , '- X X ,Z- X :I N X N W N. my 'X I ,Ji v N1 XXL' 3, :I X X I X W, '21 Q 11 3 .' vi : F, - I 3 :P 1 Rf X X 'X X X .lvl X- L5 L v X nf, - ,,, J ir , -.- Y r 33 rf , M, W I .V MQ 1 F . U ,- l fx W- , I YY 'li ,. I 1. Y' i :Q- V, 17 ff' VF' v - ,lv V . . i , wfr V1 , f 3 Q. ' , . l IN, F l'i.Q'I..-' -.Y -'1.L,...,- , . , Ml- W '11 ' ' -L" 5 -' 4 -'L' 'A TPTEQ ' 1 SAN Matteo JUNIOR COLLEGE 51 vnimniunuuuiiyiimumu-nminnnvu:iinIInIinmmuiuumlniiuinmnum I I Immun Higlvligfzts "Gazelle" Blendes is the biggest manager a C. team has ever had. They arc' getting bigger and better. 1 1 The most dependable men on the team were Maury Baldwin and Barney Allen. 1 1 Remember the L. A. backfield? "XVeenie" Wrtrnholz, Ernie Rae, "Tiny" Haywards, and Barney Allen. 1 1 Charley Seymour played a whale of a game up at Sacramento. 1 1 The Three Musketeers: "Duke," "Red," and "Tiny," 1 1 Ced Bristow is married. Condolences. 1 1 Only one end escaped injury during the season. He was Naci Kubicek. Brant Eubanks and .lack Lallin had knee injuries, Bristow and Cooper sustained sprained ankles, a.nd Nate Magid hurt his elbow seriously. 1 1 Gus Peterson had the worst luck of the season. He scored in the Bayview game, and the papers said: 'lAn unidentified sub made a touchdown just as the last whistle blew." In the Menlo game, he intercepted a pass, started for Menlo's goal, the referee got in the way, and he was tackled just as the gun ended the game. And one week before the Sacramento game, he gave the most 'impressive exhibition of line-crashing of the season, and received a sprained ankle which kept him on crutches for two weeks. 1 1 Ernie Rae and Milo Quissling were elected captains for the 1930 football team. They were all-conference tackle and fullback respectively. 57 f - Ike CAMPUS f 1930 """""""" 1IHHHIIH11HHHuHuIuIImm'IIIIIluIulIIIninuvuIIinIv1IIIInummmmnnnuk f .4 4 l A, , Y Football FTER a season of ups and downs, the San Mateo junior College varsity finally lost the championship of the California Coast Con- ference to Sacramento junior College at the capital city on Thanks- giving Day in one of the most exciting and spectacular games ever seen on the coast. Handicapped throughout the season by injuries, the Blue and Wliite gridders fought through the hardest schedule in the conference, winning five games and dropping the final one after a layoff of three weeks. Several veterans of the championship team of 1928 reported to Coach Murius McFadden at the opening of the season, among them being Captains Maury Baldwin and Carl Mitchell, center and quarter respectivelyg Lafiin and Eubanks, endsg Beard and Johnson, guardsg Allen, tackleg and Bristow, full. BAYVIEW A. C. GALIE. 64 - 0 After four weeks of practice, the varsity's first game was a practice tilt with the Bayview Athletic Club. Rather highly touted, the clubmen were swept off their feet before the game was fairly started by a terrific barrage of power plays which scored 55 points in the first quarter. A stiffened resistance held the subs scoreless in the next period, but when the starring lineu.p replaced them at the beginning of the half, a series of off-tackle plays and end runs again scored. SAN MATISO JUNIOR COLLIEGE 55 llllIIYI1IllIIllII11VIIIIlIIllIII1IMIIIII1llllIIIIIIIVIIIIIllIII1IllIIlIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllli I Illlllltllllll Every sub on the bench had seen action before the end of the game, and good material was uncovered. Milo Quissling, frosh fullback, led in the scoring column with three touchdowns, and Ed Haynes, another Frosh, was close behind with two. They and Captain Maury Baldwin turned in the best performances on the field. SANTA CLARA FRosH. 6 - 24 After a stubborn, dogged defense throughout the first half, the Bulldogs broke before a smashing attack led by Hardenian and Dowd, and only a des- perate last minute pass saved J. C. from a thorough whitewashing. Two costly fumbles paved the way for Padre scores, and a punt returned sixty yards added six more points. Smith, sub quarter, snatched little jerry Harris' short pass eight yards from the goal line and raced across to score San Mateo's only touchdown. Ernest Rae, Barney Allen, and Maury Baldwin played good football, but could not stein the tide. lVlARIN J. C. 25 -O. ln the first conference game of the season, the Blue and Wliite, after a first period which gave the fans more than one scare, vented their feelings on the Mariners and moved upward a notch toward the championship. The Yellowjackets, who had already beaten the Blue Devils of Modesto, opened the game in spectacular fashion with a finished passing attack, but went to pieces in the last half, and the Bulldogs unleashed a passing attack that succeeded in scoring. . Quissling was the star of the contest. In the line, Rae, Allen, Beard, and Baldwin were outstanding. CALIFORNIA FROSH. 0 - 6. A blocked kick spelled bitter defeat to an eleven that consistently out- played, outfought, and outgained the victors in a game that was finally decided by the worst of ill-luck. Brant Eubanks, crippled by an injured knee, twice caught long passes which should have been touchdowns, but on each occasion was overhauled from behind. A slow, grueling game ended in a 6-O defeat. Quissling, Haynes, Eubanks, and Rae played well for the Blue and Wliite. 54 The CAMPus 1 1930 IIIIIIIIIIIII 1IInIInIIuIInIIInIInIlmnnInnnullInlImlulunnlIrunuIIunIuiIuunlmuulrulnnt l l f' 7' V Jlll-IUIILCIIPU KTM-NIU MENLO 1. C. 24-0. One of the strongest and most dangerous teams in the conference fell before its own weapon when the highly specialized passing attack which the ambitious Menlo Oaks had built up for the benefit of the Blue and White boomeranged with, to the Oaks, fatal results. Bulldog backs intercepted four passes, turning three of them into touchdowns, and only the final gun pre- vented Peterson from scoring another San Mateo touchdown. The Bulldogs suffered excessively from penalties, but always made up the lost yardage. This game, the second conference tilt at the Burlingame field, put the Bulldog gridders on the top of the pile. The entire backfield played a wide-awake game, and the whole team was fired up as they never were at any other time during the season. MODESTO J. C. 12 - 7. Captain Carl Mitchell's spectacular run to a touchdown after catching a punt on his own 5-yard line was the deciding score of a poorly played game at Modesto which almost upset the Blue and White. The game was played on the Blue Devils' home' field, and these same Blue Devils came uncomfort- ably close to stopping the Bulldogs. They were leading 7-6 with five minutes to go, and it seemed that Mitche1l's run had been in vain, when Modesto fell SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 55 memnnnunuluIinmlmumnuiuumiumnnminnunninimumnunnnmin uuulullm I - - L A I - ' iii of if 21' I 5? 9' J ta L Eff . ' g'S- ' - ' 'S an . ' fi -lf Q yt ,.. in Q P ,A rg, - at 3 ' , -R 4 -1 --- 'L '. .- 13' ' , h: lf 7 , 'all 1 . , ' 'f i'f:. fi'l'5gf ffl , . ig' ij' "f" fwfr 1 E . -. 12 I4 pdf- 'Ln I to I it IJ - li H1 Vx, Y , Moderto Game victim to the epidemic of fumbling which had afflicted the San Mateans throughout the game. Eubanks recovered, and immediately afterward took Haynes' long pass from the hands of a pair of defensive backs to advance the ball 35 yards. Another long pass, which Smith received on the 2-yard line, put the ball in scoring position. Dutriz crashed over to score. Tony Dutriz made good in his first big chance of the year, and Haynes' long passes saved the game. They and Carl Mitchell in the backfield, and Eubanks, Rae, Allen and Baldwin in the line, saved the Bulldogs from defeat. CALIFORNIA POLY. 26 - 6. A second string backfield started the fireworks, and the regulars did the mopping-up in the last game of the season at Burlingame field. The Ramblers played a hard game, and proved their lighting qualities by scoring just a few minutes before the end of the game after a brilliant march from deep in their own territory, but they were unable- consistently to withstand the inces- sant hammering of the Bulldogs attack. Bert Allen played a brilliant and steady game at half, as did Dutriz, who made a beautiful 18-yard run to score. Ernie Rae, Barney Allen, and the ever- dependable Maury Baldwin turned in the best performances in the line. 56 The CAMPUs 1 1950 l v" l , . 1 f a l . l SAcRAMi3NTo J. C. 20 - 55. Ar Sacramento, on Thanksgiving Day, a hopelessly beaten team came back in the second half on the short end of a 26-0 score to stage one of the greatest exhibitions of sheer garneness in the annals of sport. A frenzied mob went from hysteria to madness as thetBulldogs fought terrifically, desperately, to win back what was already lost. Three times they swept the length of the field to scoreg Bert Allen and Milo Quissling ran Wildg Capitelli and Haynes threw perfect passesg and Eubanks made miraculous catches. In that heart- breaking second half they stopped Donadio, the Sacramento flash, as he had never been stopped. And then Fare turned. The final score was 35-20. K It was a game. lnnnlmimummnnmumnummInmmuunnumunm SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 57 lar G g l, l ' ,t l ' " T -is TQ - 'i if 5-V ,f Ar.. p . . , fff , t ff' , 9 1 l,. I Q Q- V , . li A. one V 1 ! V -. H1 fix ' AN - N 1 A ' t ff- ' - - S' ' f 'AQL 1 . . .I l Q X l -1 " 1 r i - ff, l x A,--, 'CCY , I ' ' i r f 1 .Xa , A Q 4 ff Y 1 C . 'C lt, ' , 3, lx l , r i 2 l 1 - a t i ffeffff . um- I il . V, 3, IL- - . ' 'ng Basketball ' IX letter men reported to Coach Murius McFadden after the Christmas holidays in response to his call for basketeers, and prospects looked bright for a third championship. Harry Miller, Frank Olmo, and Nate Magid were back for their third year of competition, and Carl Mignacco, Ted Goldman, and Arden Batchelder for the second season. But split series with Marin and Modesto, and a pair of games lost to Sacramento, sacrificed the second California Coast Conference to Sacramento junior College this year. After a week and a half of work-out, with three practice games behind them, the Blue and Wlmite met Marin on the home court and barely squeezed 58 The CAMPUS 1 1930 out a victory over the Mariners, 30-27. The second game, at Tamalpias, was an unexpected defeat for the Bulldogs. The score, 51-21, tells the tale of what happened. The Bulldog offense was unable to penetrate the Yellow- jackets' air-tight defense, and the accuracy of the latter in scoring was almost uncanny. California Poly first, and then Santa Rosa junior College, fell before a hard-playing, straight-shooting team which took these four games rather easily. Forwards and guards were working in perfect harmony, and both offensive and defensive work showed up well. Prospects once more seemed bright for another championship year. Modesto, however, broke the charm, and a split series at home set the team in second place in the conference. The Hrst game was a victory for the San Mateo team, and the Bulldogs played the best game of the year to win 55-27. The second game went to Modesto 26-22, after one of the hardest fought struggles of the season. The midget forwards, Olmo and Miller, seemed unable to touch the basket, and their throws just hit the hoop and bounced off. Sacramento took another championship from the Blue and Wllite in a series which was as unfair as refereeing could make it. In both games, San Mateo was leading at half time, and shortly after the half had begun, the referee called fouls on the Bulldogs in rapid succession and threw out the entire first string. This happened in both games, to men who had never before SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 59 ulllllllllllllillllllllllxllIllllllllllIIIHIIVIIIIIIIIIlvllllvllllvvlvIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIII ll ll l Illlllllllll ll 1 1 ll in college competition been thrown out for personal fouls. In the meantime, Sacramento's tactics of playing the man instead of the ball were allowed to pass unnoticed, and the Blue and Wliite forwards found it almost impossible to shoot. lt is to be hoped that another series wth Sacramento next year will not be decided by the same sort of thing. Sacramento's tactics were especially noticeable in view of the referee's decisions in the Thanksgiving Day game. The last two conference games of the season were played at Menlo with the Oaks, who took the series after two of the closest and most exciting games of the year. The lirst game was lost to the Oaks by just one point, and was just as close as the score indicated. The second game was tied at 23 points all, and in an extra five-minute period Menlo scored two field goals to the Bulldogs' one. The final score was 27-25. Dud du Groot's reformed basketeers were by far the best team which the Bulldogs had met during the season. Captain Frank Olmo, Harry Miller, Nate Magid, Ted Goldman, Carl Mig- nacco, and Arden Batchelder have played their last games for San Mateo. Their work throughout the season is to be praised, and we regret their loss. They faced the stiffest competition in conference circles'in three years, and after two years as Champions were landed in third place. Pavaloff, Rick Weber, Joe Batchelder, Anderson, and Capitelli, erstwhile fullback, are the only men on the squad who will be back next season. The first three have had plenty of experience this season, and will be the nucleus of a good team next winter. 60 The CAMPUS 1 1930 An elbow injury sustained during the football season disabled Nate Magid during the last part of the season, but he capitalized his ability and turned out a 130-pound team which played some very good games toward the end of the season, and gives promise of an even better team next year. Magid's ability as a coach was evident from the quickness with which he organized the team, and the manner in which they played. Norman Smith, "Mannie,' Sherin, Frank and Scott Flegal, Herb Cannon, Dominguez, Vigue, Gene Duffy, and Wysinger, all prominent in other sports, made up this lightweight aggre- gation, which was a novel idea in junior colleges. These chaps made a team which played fast, hard games, and the footwork of these boys was the best we have seen this season. They won almost every game which they played, and set an enviable record for a first year. If other lightweight teams of the future beat this record, they will have to be exceptional teams indeed. Toward the end there was considerable friction with other sports, but the difhculties were ironed out and the season ended with a couple of brilliantuvictories. 1 1 ' ' "Hamm Miller and "Runt" Olmo have played together at I. C. for three years. During the whole time they have consistently played brilliant basketball at the forward positions, and are two of the best forwards in the conference. 1 1 J. C. lost an all-conference center when Bill Whitlock 'lrolled out." You don't know how sorry we were to lose him. Good fellow and great center. 1 1 We predict that Nate Magid's next appearance will be as a coach. We sin- cerely hope that he won't come thirsting after the blood of his Alma Mater. 1 1 To the girls: "Apollo" Mignacco is leaving us. Must we lose him forever? 1 1 Rick Weber has gone to the "bow-wowsf' 1 1 "Mac" always talks a great game on the bench. Ever sit next to him? . 4 Ted Goldman thinks we are going to leave him out. We remembered him in time. v-4 X3 I-Ll C3 Z2 -x O DC Q Z ID vw O nz E-1 +C 2 . Z 1 'C CD is is B 'Q Q.: Vw B CQ gm cvs 392 .."Uo.a ESQ bg-E dw-413 EJ S2075 pg--1"" -M co? 02. V584-Ja, BQ?- PN 9, Ea.: Q-.af-SQ E32 Leo 2-43254: .-QC'-f -.OCD 123.5 LJQJS-4 WL'-S 'UGO 1-4CIu S553 C1023 ng, I-'ECU '3"'E QRS x-4 '-4-1 E50 ar: :1: -O u-E-E 4.,-4.1 050 Q.. ::-U UG., ua. am 'UQC .20 ,N 555 E5 :Sl-Q 1:20 -'im 8- ew? P-2 ua 'avg 1-44? :s A- 'o L-10 500.45 F0 4: CL. P '-' -is H0550 AN 97' SMG EB I-L40 oi ,g mg 'Sig -Ea 'ow 29 1104 :TJ :Andi B53 'G-'S U": E-Ecu -dc' M-EU 38 59 'E-290: :AU Sf, Agw 5619. 3-4 .-. ,Q-' .943 ELK ga LE H388 N2 V7 f sf fed mid i-4 S 'vi "" 'E"" 52:5 35 mE? vga Q2 Mag. E '54, EESIJEMHFEJ we sid' 4650550 .- 4 04. u F m-:mica 5659550 -5 mf- ': A Ei 5f5EE5Q -Liu ,ggi-OMAS QQ-T:-50501252 o::GQ,,mE:s'-'Em' .1-1'-O A 5O3U'U -I-QJva,-,C z., HV-4 - o f rf2SrnU ,,Qcn",-K O11g5gEigU+-1:34, 'g'o"'o2?'!g.E'i-sg 'ag'.ij,5:LE 321: ,qJU. Q-U - SEE Eaves Q-4 pg 1-4' --1,2 Q0 KD -fa 4-a 4-1 fa' s.: cd CU V-4-4 WU 'U W' 6 1'f cd U L.: rn GS +-4 O u 4-1 SC WJ C: CU J: 4-1 U 3-4 oi cn 4.1 M21fC0 B611-Ca San 0 -C F W. L-4 O CI .S D0 -E .-C B '54 GJ .S 4-I 'U GJ 'TJ '-4 P . .,,, I-4 '93 Q26 E-o Bs-4 25 -L' 'Un S22 HE ig-Q O.-C1 U.: .: vi omg: -3,- -111' -13-4 SJC FQZ 0-1 Em D H-2 Q,-I .32 5-U -GS UU 2.2 Las.: .mE, Sofa -on EB CQLD E00 f-A6 .,,o we-1 ZCI RUE C15-4 DU gm G5 QE 'JSC 53:13 fi? .af PM 'Do -Ss.. B-I r-'CI EQ.- 33 22 GJ'-1 ga SVN wr 'UCI r: OO 3. U29 bun FJ W5 '4-4 CU 'U other two 62 The CAMPUs f 1930 The Varsity tossers routed the Card Frosh in a game featuring Wysinger's pitching, and Gerughty's homer. Score: 12-5. The Cards started strong, marking up 4 runs in the first inning off Mumford's delivery, but were unable to score after Wysinger took up the mound duties. The Cal. Frosh diamond contest, scheduled for February 22, was shelved on acount of a wet field, but the game was played on March 1, and ended in a 4--1 tie. Errors played an important part in the scoring. Belvel led the San Mateans in hitting two safeties in four times at bat. On March 8, with the first conference game scheduled to take place the following week, the Bulldogs demonstrated their readiness for the contest by smothering the San jose Teachers 10-6 and 12-1 in two cyclonic games. In the first game, the Taggartmen staged a rally in the ninth inning which turned a seeming 6-5 defeat into a 10-6 victory. To Captain West goes the credit for startinv the rall . His tri le with one man out, ut the tiein run on base. U o Y . U 1 P g Safeties by Belvel, Miller, Riddell, Gerughty and Smith, Olmo's base on balls, and Crowns sacrifice accounted for the 5 runs. The fourth inning of the second game saw another triple and a double by Captain West, a homer from Coats, and a safety from Olmo before the end of the Canto. Olmo turned in a good game behind the bat, Norm Smith being forced by a hurt finger to play left field. Belvel held down Olmo's place at short. . A game with Sequoia Hi ended 14-1 in favor of the Bulldogs. , Cooper, Magid, Couden and Riddell pitched, allowing only 5 hits. The first conference game, scheduled for March 15, was postponed because of a wet held. Little competition was expected as Marin only recently entered the Conference. A fast game with the Mission nine resulted in a 7-5 win for the San Mateans. Cooper and Riddell pitched, Olmo caught. Coats and Olmo led the hitting with 5 and 2 hits respectively. ' The last' game of the practice season ended with a defeat for jefferson High School, 12-1. Battery, Couden and Olmo. The Bulldogs opened their 1930 Conference season by administering a 15-4 defeat to Modesto C. on the San Mateo city park grounds. The much-touted Modestans proved easy pickings for the Taggartmen, who knocked Chase and Moore, Modesto's pitching aces, out of the box. Don Cooper baffled the oppo- sition with his delivery, allowing only six hits. Stan Gerughty headed the batting average, with a triple, a double and two singles out of hve trips to bat. Frank Olmo, catcher, secured a double and two singles in four times at bat. The squad, as lined up during the season, and with the exception of a few temporary changes caused by injuries, is as follows: Norm Smith, catcher, Cooper, Wysinger, and Couden, pitchers, Riddell, pitcher and center held, SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 65 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllHllIHIIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIII!IllIlllnllllillllllllllllllil lllll lllllllli I lllll'l'l""' Fred West, captain and firstg Crown, second, Olmo and Belvel, shorts, Coats, thirdg Moore, Lipschultz and Wood, right Held, Gerughty, left, Miller, An- selmo and Nicolaides, center field. PICKUPS FROM THE DIAMOND Norman Smith resented being called "Kewpie," but doesn't he merit the nickname? Wally Schultz had the strongest arm on the ball team-when in a rumble seat. Don Cooper, known familiarly as Cecil, is destined to pitch in the Sally League next year. Cliff Wysinger likes to hurl when the bases are loaded and none are out. Such confidence is not to be denied. "Skip" Couden had the most substantial curve-ball of all the pitchers. lt never broke. Captain Fred West's pep talks inveriably began: " All that glitters is not gold, it may be the curve of a pitcher boldf' Dave Crown says life is one ball game after another, with a double-header every day. Dave Belvel is one infielder who'd look good on Lydia Pinkham's ball clubg he's a small package which guarantees results. g Frank Olmo certainly covered the short-patch like poison oak does a victim, but the only ones he stung were the opposition. "Windy" Coats' weakness was to hold conversations with the rival coaches. Vin Anselmo will continue to "roam the daisies," he is to sell buttonhole cactus on the thirtieth floor of the Russ Building. Spetial trade to aviators. Dave Nicolaides will stat in a Mack Sennet comedy, singing "Oh, How I Miss You Tonight," a number in three strikes-four balls time. Harold Wood learned to finger an instrument during sojourns in right held. Now he will spend the summer playing third ukelele in the Belmont Community Band. , jerry Riddell was not a flat tire in the wheel of progress, not a false step in the dance of life, but a pitcher going wild. Stan Gerughty's weakness was high-balls on a hot day. Johnnie Moore refused to bat second in the lineup, because he hated to sacrihce. a Boris Lipschultz, the danger lamp of the ball team, says he has made more good catches than Isaac Waltoiu. Harry Miller was called "soapy" by Coach Taggart, because he just bubbled over with joy when he got a basehit. 1 UQ D5 4 fb 5155, f-QB... 509 xg? Ura:-'D Cf-QUU 955, HE Q0 Jim gm mr- Gi QQ 'fl-3 V12 'JPE- ':.g7-3 PF, QP' as 'F'v',r3,, "7 LT' FD DW SDD f-'ml Dr- U3 is if-1 S0 15 v-J mv: QW' mf" E1 pf-1 ma' Em 52.2 2.0 OD 'DFL- UD D5 DDP FH M3 nv 5-I 35 ilu: v-JF? CDO V1 .Eno 132 in 3: Hg. -'26 r 9,12 ui T, 5,5 fb US 3? TDS ,IQ 5:UQ QCA QD E2 D-'L QT' Q GQ :E N40 Rm DDE. 32 O EQ Ui O 92 are U' 39 r-10 27' '55 v-x D.. FD u: f-+ H-1 O C Ui s-J rv UQ E 5 VD cn O r-1-. f-1 .T fb 4 O M .- 1-1 v pun PQEIJOAN SLUBZJJ LIJOq 11m LT' QJUHQSLIQA U EFI? 39 FD ET? DB- Q-:J mo. D-vm gi WSL n-J :pm Fm as SE. 9.0 no gill :F 552 x4 95? mu! N C953 SE. on -Mo DQ '79, CP-D gil- ox RUE FD :UZ ii SD ll3"7'1 02 DD 'DFS Ov-1 Ph?-4 9 Q0 DP 2 fb FD PV' v- N r-v FD P1 rr D' FD U3 r-1 D D 7-15 O w-1 D- 4 'D v-s V7 v-. r-Q xg vu 3 SD 7-1 r-r n- 'J UQ 5 D Q.- 0 V1 r-1 5' 0 U5 FY v- D UQ O PFS 'D 11231913 1-Z 'LUIZQJ 'D QT U -2' Q O 53 ua ,. . cn PT FD D fl. K4 f-r O Ln l"'1 O 'U M 'S' FD U' FD 'D 4 X4 O -'Q fb :J U7 ,., 4 FD CL E. 4 O an O P-1-. CL .1 fb HI 10111 OD ,.. ,.. FD UQ FD UU U?" 3: FD m 13 Q- Q 2. Q- O Ph FT' LT' ra UU ra sm VT 'ff rn no 7-1 ,.. ,- v- J aunl aql 10 UQ m I-Y O 5 2-A 121 surreal qlog rw W' rn C1- F! CT rn ODS A1u0 sum al 'P 1-A sql luq ' PM Fl 5 E 5 UQ 2 ro ru FT' P.. .J f'D 211191 PUB JFLIIXX Q O 4 ru P1 If I-4 I3 'fl- ,J G7 P-I 5' FD CII P1 53-7 D -1-. O H D- 'Tl v-s JSJQ Sql QJQAA LISO 1 MOCI O r-1 O e-f -'T' fb UU SI Z D.- O UQ 5 ru 77' Q v-Q an H LT' rn qllm 911 Quo alms 'qillmu uug sql asof CD 1-f D f-r fb P1 ru an n D" rn V1 fl, SD A U on aJ91u0J Alam uom Lunal aql 'aauayladxa pspaau qnuul amos uaul aql 119191011 qnlqm 's1ooq3s q31q A113 pun 112901 ql1m S1111 aollnuld pleq 112.19 as Jally 'Luxzal lapuom 3361 sql Lilolg 1191 suulalam Usmas A1uo ql1m sluafi Aumu su U1 unzal 1:93305 dgqsuogdumqa qlmol sql paonpold spuulq Lung HDVO 193308 D , gf. ,fu w-7-1' 7 ON JA NI G' rm O 3' 3 -1.1 CI cn '4 r- XD uw O SAN Marao JUNIOR COLLEGE 65 The Stanford and California frosh both forfeited the return games with the Bulldogs and Gave the soccer team its fourth successive championship. an 1 ' of Capt. Kenney, Post, Lister, and Moore all played in every league game throughout the season, and it was the always consistent and often-times bril- liant playing of these four that cinched many of the games. Vallejo, Ross, Coats, Bryant, and Ayoob also deserve mention for very good work throughout the season. THE 1929 football team takes this opportunity to express the sincere appreciation of every member of the squad, for the loyal support given to the team by the 1929 soccer squad, especially in out-of-town games. Hunch Contest Completion of the second annual Hunch contest on April 11 marked the establishment of Hunch as one of the most popular student activities on the campus. As Ogden Fields and Walter Cranert, originators and sponsors of the contest, stated: "The contest was instigated for the students, andgour reward will be the continuation of the games." Although the word tradition does not exactly lit an athletic event, we would be very glad to see Hunch contests become a tradition. Fighting their way through 64 players, Kenneth Rigby and Jerome Wlmite defeated Don Cooper and Fred West for the 1930 honors. Last year's contest was won by Brantley Eubanks and Henry Schaldach. ' The new game is played at one basket of the basketball court, with two teams of two players each. The rules are the same as those of regular basket- ball. Points are scored in the same manner, except that shots from the foul line are limited. to one. I Completely ourclassing the contest of last spring both in perfection of playing and number of entrants, the Hunch contest attracted large galleries of students. If the enthusiasm of the participating students may be taken into account as a measure of its popularity, the new sport will become a tradition at the junior College. 66 The CAMPUS f 1930 Tennis cl-IOOL opened last fall with the gloomiest prosepcts for tennis in several years. The stars of last year's team were gone. Karl Mauser, Kerwin Foley, and Cy Woods had left school, and the only veteran remaining was Captain Bill Finger. The fall tournament, however, uncovered some very good material in the persons of Elihu Shapiro, Leonard Nestor, and George Cammas, Around these men, and Ted Hand, Coach Cy Bashot built up a team which took every match entered during the fall season. Leonard Nestor, whose consistent playing broke down the morale of men who played much better games than he, won his way to third man on the squad. Shapiro played very well during the fall, losing not a match, fell into a slump during the early part of the spring season, and recovered just in time for the trip to Los Angeles. Leslie Thompson, a transfer from California last fall, was on probation during the early part of the spring and was therefore ineligible, though one of the best players in school. The standing at present is 1. Elihu Shapirog 2. Bill Finger, Capt., 3. Leonard Nestor, 4. George Cammasg 5. Ted Hand, 6. Paul Fleming, and 7. Mike Miho. SAN Mateo JUNIOR COLLEGE 67 The tennis team played Marin, Modesto, and Sacramento junior Colleges last fall, all away from home, and won every match. Handicapped by lack of courts, while the school courts were under repair, the team got off to a poor start this spring, losing a four man tournament with Sacramento, and winning another match with Marin Junior College. They played several practice matches with high schools and with San Jose State Teachers, whom they defeated decisively. Coach Bashor's proteges were improving rapidly, and were now ready for the trip south. Their itinerary was to include Modesto Junior College at Modesto, the University of Southern California freshmen at Los Angeles, and Pasadena Junior College at Pasadena. Those who went south are Dave Kelly, manager of the tennis team, Shapiro, Finger, Nestor, Cammas, and Hand. Matches during the latter part of the season are to be held with Menlo junior College at Menlo, a four-way tournament with Marin, Modesto, and Sacramento, and the California Coast Conference championship tourna- ment at Stanford on May 3. 1 1 Prospects seem fair at present for a good season, though Bashor himself is not optimistic about winning the championship. A la Damon Runyon, your poor scrivener has been wondering where "Elsie" Cooper acquired his name "Punchy" Quisling, erstwhile 'lMile-a-minute," has been disturbing us again to get his name in the Campus, but you have to excuse him. He can play football. Eldred Segal was not at school when the track picture was taken. He tried for two weeks to get his picture in. Bill Riechel's Pussycats, Ed Montgomery's Vacqueros, and Carl Mitchel's Wfolves are the favorites for the touch tackle tournament to be held imme- diately after spring vacation. This popular gym sport has gained so much attention that after the annual hunch tournament, which was won by Kenneth Rigby and Jerome Wliite, the boys got together and made the rules for the more exciting sport. "XWindy" Coats, in addition to holding a record which can never be beaten, on account of new eligibility rules, has set records for the consump- tion of milk shakes which bids fair to make Rip.ley's l'Believe It or Not" look weak. He has been on three championship soccer teams, three championship baseball teams, and has had five large milk shakes in a row. , f fgggtyyx, , a afyic, ',r' l',JL JT f 68 dl HW The CAMPUS f 1950 llllllllll lllllllllIIllIIllIllllIIl:QwIllIlllllllllIl lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIlllllIHHIllllllllllllllllllllll , f" XV Track RACK, until this semester the least important of all major sports at San Mateo, arrived in earnest in the history of the junior college with the influx of the best crop of new material. The first Bulldog' track team of three years ago was hardly worthy of the name. The second Blue and Wliite squad was much better, and last year's team took fourth place in the conference meet. Witlm but three veterans, the present team bids fair to be the best of them all. Seymour, javlin throwerg Pos, high jumper, and Klopstock, broad jumper, are the only men who have had experience in junior college. Among the newcomers, Eldted Segal, former Polytechnic Hash, Ralph DeLane, a good little milerg Charlie Blanford, shot putter, Red Eastman, 4--'LO star and brother of the other Eastman of Stanford, and Terry Masterson, jumper, have shown up very well in meets to date. Jean Simpson, half-miler, out for track for the first time at C., is another first-place man. An abundance of 4-10 material gives promise for next year, and for relay events. The entries in future meets will be, with slight changes from time to time, De1Lane and Erkkila, mile, Simpson, half g Eastman, Storm, Stevens, quarter, Segal, sptintsg Blanford and Rae, shot, Seymour, javelin, Rae, discus, Master- SAN Marrzo JUNIOR COLLEGE 69 IIIllIIII1HllllllHIIllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllll lllllllll IIIIHIIIIIPIII son, Pos, Klopstock, and Futterman, jumps. Eastman, Storm, Stevens and Gore or Twadell will run the mile relay. Romecin and Kingsbury will repre- sent the Bulldogs in the hurdles. The loss of Tory Bryant, miler and captain of last year's team, and of Arthur Gilmore, 440 man from last year and elected captain for the present season, was a serious blow, since they were certain point winners. 'DeLane, Erkkila, Storm, Stevens, Gore, Twadell, Segal, Rae, Blanford, Masterson, and Romecin are all frosh, and will probably be seen in action again next year. They are all going to Sacramento this season with Coach McFadden and Manager Mel Duffy. 1 1 "Red" Eastman must get a great kick out of racing in ahead in the relay. There's always a great big grin on his face as he comes in about five or ten yards ahead of any opponents. 1 1 Storm has about the longest stride for a fellow his size that we have seen. In the San jose meet he made up almost twenty yards on his adversary, and the latter was taking two steps to Storm's one. ' Y 1 Little Ralph DeLane always puts up a nice last lap battle in the mile. No matter how far behind he is when he starts the last lap, he's always right in the money when the race isnover. Wfatch him. f 1 For a guy his size, "Duke" Blanford sure can heave the shot. 1 1 Terry Masterson is about the best all-round athlete on the campus. He can run, jump, and throw the weights with the best of them. I-Ie's also a good football player. 1 1 Get a slant at the 440 men some day. There are as many out for the 440 as for everything else together, Eastman, Gore, Schoenfeld, "First Down" Wilson, Twadell, Storm, and Stevens. And almost all will be back next year, 70 The CAMPUS 1 1930 Women's Athletics Wiomenls Athletic Association HUNDRED and fifty girls wearing white middies and Haunting colored ribbons, chased potatoes and leaped energetically in burlap sacks-not in the least resembling dignified college women. San Jose and San Francisco State Teachet's Colleges were well represented, as well as San Mateo j.,C., the hostess. This Sports Day, which took place in November, was the first activity of the recently organized W. A. A. It was held on the Burlingame High School field, as the facilities there were better than at the junior College. After the races the girls separated for the different sports. Some played volleyball on the green of the football field, some were driven to the Burlingame or San Mateo city courts for tennis matches, and others went to the gym for basket- ball. Each girl played in at least two games, for winners played winners and losers played losers. , In the gaily decorated cafeteria everyone met for luncheon. Chrysanthe- mums and crepe paper in the colors of the day-purple, orange, red. and green-had been arranged by Elizabeth jackson, decoration chairman. Between the songs and yells, Alice johnson managed to put on her program of skits, songs and dances. San jose and San Francisco also contributed to the program. The purpose of this Sports Day was not only to enjoy the fun involved, but to promote a spirit of friendship between the schools. Credit is due Miss Young and Mrs. Bond, who worked very hard for its success. W. A. A. BANQUET A Ttiumphantly closing their first season, the W. A. A. held a get-together banquet at the Oak Tree Inn in December. Dinner was followed by a short business meeting, and then Miss Young formally initiated. the thirty-one charter members. Dr. Elizabeth Balderson, who had been elected an honorary member, was presented with a W. A. A. membership pin. Numerals and pins were awarded to the basketball and tennis teams. 71 E EG LL Co UNIOR AT15o J M SAN .-'Z' 5-I 5 M '-4-4 O 1: O 'rs U CU .E 'U CU -G I-J X-I GJ 'U CZ Z5 E fa 3-fl U-D C s-4 D-4 an I3 .9 :- CS FT'- .Ll C5 'U E N UD .E 0.0 Y" -1 --4 V7 5 4-1 D-.4 E C z.. Q.. E PC! 4-I cu 5 U-' CI fm .015 2. 7341 u-, O 3 38 5.5 'AS GJ! 1520 O an Q.,.2." 0? -GQ: UC me L 4-I 5.54 -130 .EW Ge.: QJG ?9-J Qs cu :CZ Q-.L O! :ZW o EE 1 7.4: tu-4 'UNE Es 3.2 fit! .EQ Q11 uc QE bd.: ORGANIZATION fI'1llSE girl CTS G.. O 'a Fd .H U O UZ VJ ef! U .-4 4-A CU 1en's Arhl OH To become 21 member of the the her CS P 'vd OD am' cu A-J VJ V1 GS 14 u S-4 Q1 4-I r"' .S G.: CJ C C O D.. .... L U7 I-4 Q1 .D E E vi L-J C O O.. 'U EU .. 'U C 3 .L-." D CJ C C z.. 1 is fd? 45 15. 'Q Q 'E OJ :od Ho gun DFP. ax! Qi 'UH gn .Ed c U5 . S,- .CIC 4-J'v': fag 2- 17155 'r' Un: Cu :YU H: CEU S.: 13?-' UTJ 'U- :E ZW-I-n Q-I SJ!-4 .oc E3 EEZ '31 1:2 'J o-f: Ea. S Cm CS ECI' each If OHC SPO only CI .- VJ L-I C 'a D-4 :-1 Z 53' D-. G E GJ .-C CID A V7 1-I C. 00 poi C5 CE G ': ,-a .4 elected X-T GJ U ': CU 'Ti .Q I-I 41 OITICH S OCIZIEIOH 21 FC ll S the As o1'f'icers of U L I-4 on U 1: G3 2 E572 Ugg O ,Eu -aim cu 'gon HBH Uno., 2 an QJJ-."'EI lil AE? Q-13- CIQJH E35 v-e I' ...E 'Sum Q-439-4 m,,,0J NSPS .EWG 9.0 H... 'EOE ...Chu .vmg 2260 Fr.:-4 -505 5952 UD 1- CPEE.. Bay: C C OECD I' 'ECI fi c. 5-I .E-13,4-j Ed vi 7-""':L.. 25's Wu LASP 233.2 T:..2gQ 3520 CTORS E IR OARD OF D .A.A.B --4 v-1 cs -Q .5 M i5 cu I 1, ls 'Qc N N ex. R is ka -N zbief A fI'i11T1 Cl' Bc-mira B Mnmzgez cfffmff .sk L1 B ZH r" 1111 E013 . mcjjwfzg sz uj.E3,rlJg DLS we ... 5-2336 I-.'U....U ZQEQJE P-I mga ..af-WQQU c: .Q:' Q . Pi. .C 0. .: io. -r: wza. 5.5.50 k eww. lr Qv:?Cf F-V-.vxv 'GCJ,jk'3-QQ u-AEE: E5 gg N E232 lg .N -X, ENBSECT: Q55:Q NN,-481, Qsgrgfgl LHMZQ 'U CI O CQ E E ug, You Miss A la -5 N 'Wg Xl T FN x 'X C ka 'S 'r is 72 The CAMPUS f 1950 mmmnunuinIulInununumuvunnnummuummInumImuminnum:munuulnniunnnnlnunnnnuuninmnumuunnn1nummummuumIn:mumnuIulIIuiI:mulIlnmnunnm Tezznir Brzfketbfzl! CBezsfQetball INNING all of their games but one, the First Sophs emerged as the seasorfs champs. Led by Captain Alice Claire Smith, they defeated the other teams by good margins, though several of the games were strongly contested. As there were not enough High Sophs for a team, the Low Sophs, who had plenty of good material, were divided into a First and Second team, while the Low and High Frosh were combined. Basketball manager Bunny Bertram saw that games were run OH on schedule. Virginia jones was elected captain of the Second Sophs and Helen McCamley of the Frosh. A practice game was held with San Mateo High School, but other- wise competition was all interclass. Mrs. Bond coached all of the teams. Fin! Sophr fwifzfzeizfjz Alice Smith Qcj, Helen Kimball, Evelyn Eschelbach, Ruth Knutsen, Lillian De Hay, Bernita Bertram. Second Soplar: Virginia Jones fcj , Dot Cole, Ruth Whiteluead, Elsie Albrecht, Barbara Button, Caroline Wfhite. Frodo: Helen McCamley fcj, Thelma Hollister, Rosalie Meadows, Agnes Sullivan, Ardis Eckhardt, Elizabeth Nolan, Maxine Vierick, Jessie Eitel, Leota Mitchell. SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 75 QninIunulIinInlmimiulmnummmumiinunlmlminIrunulumlliuunini I I I I IHIIIIIHII Tennis f Fall 1929 The able management of Marguerite Koenig made the fall season of tennis the first successful one in that sport. The school tournament, for which any- one was eligible, was played off .with several surprises and a number of closely-contested matches. Evelyn Gassagne eliminated Mary Foster to become Womei1's Tennis Champion. The interclass teams were chosen from the tour- nament material and are as follows: Frorh: Mary Foster, Muriel Ingolls, singles, Beatrice Henrotte, Barbara joseph, ' doubles. Sophrz Evelyn Gassagne, Florine Robinson, singles, Carmel Saunders, Faith Jordan, doubles. SPRING, 1930 This semester the interclass games will precede the school tournament. As each of the four outstanding players of the college-Evelyn Gassagne, Mary Foster, Ardis Eclchardt, and june Hedger-happens to represent a dif- ferent class, some very hotly contested games are promised, though none of the matches have been played at the time the Cninpnr goes to press. The school tournament will take the form of a Round Robin instead of the usual elimination tournament. Any woman interested in tennis is eligible and is urged to compete. The players were ranked acording to their ability, each girl having the right to challenge the two ahead of her. In this way no one will be eliminated until the championship of the school is decided on May 24. The twenty-Five women who place in the tournament will receive points. Mrs. Bond and Tennis Manager Ardis Eckhardt are running the tournament. Swimming A regular interclass swimming meet will be held in April at the Harding Pool. It will be the first womenfs meet at S. M. J. C., and a great deal of interest is expected. Events will include diving, dashes, and relays, with points awarded for speed and form on strokes. Candle and umbrella relays will un- doubtedly cause 'some merriment. Novices are especially urged to contend, for there are only a few advanced swimmers and they cannot compete in every event. Miss Young and Bernice Wieking, swimming manager, are in charge of the meet. 74 The CAMPUs f 1950 V1 ' E5 - ' 1 iflfd , v. -A., gf- by ,gy , .. , gg, , 'lg x , ., L. ur- ,-Vi jpg . . UN as-:kd vffff 4 A i g .N ! s , mt 1 we' K' 1 ... pp, ' - - - . " Wirzfziwig Volleyball Team Gijolleyball -DLLEYBALL had a big turnout and consequently a very successful season. Each class had its stars, but the Sophomore Reds seem to have had the greatest number, or else the most consistent team, for they won the series, not, however, until they had fought a hard battle against the Sophomore Blues, who had tied them. The Blues were accorded no chance whatever, and so surprised everyone when they let the Reds escape with only a six point lead. Bud De Hay was volleyball manager and deserves credit for a very suc- cessful season. Reel Soplor fwimzersj : Alice Smith lcj, Elsie Albrecht, Bud De Hay, Virginia Jones, Carmel Saunders, Felicia Schoenfeld. Blue Sopluz Bernita Bertram Qcj, Amber Lindquist, Helen McCamley, Alice Ryder, Mabel Vireno, Leota Wagner. Hi Frorloz Isabel Sanford Qcj, Ruth Armstrong, Mary Hand, jean Nolan, Alyce Pettis, Dorothy Steeple. Low Frorhz Helvi Vaula fcj, Virginia Hawkes, jane Herda, Regini Parker, Evelyn Rae, Rosalie Rosenbach, Melfaun Pinkney. SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 75 H 1 ki n g A new and very successful sport has been introduced in the women's ath- letic association this season and that is hiking. All the other activities may bring the girls together for a short time, but for real fellowship, pep, and a good time, a walk in the wide open spaces touches the spot. QThere are so many beautiful places on the peninsula and across the bay the future hikers ought to have the best opportunitiesj You really don't know what a good sport a girl is until she has at least eight blisters, an aching back, a sunburned nose and a few mosquito bites. A great many girls with the above qualifi- cations were found to be existing in San Mateo junior College after the several hikes taken this semester. Especially successful were the trips to Lake Lagunitas anti Searsville. A week end hike to an as yet undecided destination will end the season. Alice Claire Smith, the peppy manager of this sport, is wholly responsible for establishing hiking as one of the most popular sports for women in this college. A l HIGHLIGHTS Wed like to know just what attraction there is between Helvi Vaula and the gym Hoot. A smack of the ball is inevitably followed by Helvi smacking the fioor. Is there any goof! reason why a hay rope always figures in Alice Smith's gym suit? The "Eternal Question" as asked by Carol Gard, aniactive member of the hiking club, is, "Are we 111177051 there?" Speaking of attractions, Bud De Hay inevitably is attracted to a drink of water when it is dry, dry all around. If tunnels could tell tales!!! Wluoopee!!! Yep-but we mean on the W. A. A. hikes. Page Alice Smith and Bud De Hay. A "Chevie" is a good car, but not when the coil gives out. Thus spake four of the VV. A. A. members one Saturday night. We wonder who the four are. - Patent on that school-girl complexion? Oh, no, just Helen Kimball at the end of a tennis march. CALENDAR Y -Y Carefree students lolling on the lezwn . . . slender wisps of smoke twisting npwnrd . . . ledoes gold' en, orange-tinted, deepening to vermillion . . . falling . . , cover- ing the ground . . . swirling nt every gztst. Overcast, snllen skies . . . rain-drenched tnmpns . . . slickers . . . gezloshes. Frost, the hreetth of winter . . . the hills ez symphony in green . . . it dance and et girl . . . lasting friendships. Easter mention and school nl- most over . . . profs droning on and on . . . ernmming . . . hlzte hooks. Bons cnmezrezdes parting with et slight eezteh in their throats . . . cherished friendships . . . it patchwork pezttern of gny times. 'i -. n SAN MATEO JUNIOR CoLI.Ec:I2 77 IllIIllIIIIIHIIIIlvlIHIIHIIIII1IIIIVIllIIHIAIIINIIIlIllIHIHIIllHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllvl I Hlllllllll Leaves rom cz Co-ecfs Diary FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 I'm so green, Diary, it's pitiful I don't know anything . . . couldn't find room 12 . . . couldn't find any place . . . sat on the sophomore bench . . . sat on the sophomore lawn! just a scared little "freshwoman," Diary. Wliat a come- down after being one of the big guns at high school! FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 College is great! Now that I've flunked the Subject "A" and the Aptitude test, and my study list is all fixed up, l'm beginning to look around and get acquainted, and the folks around here are worth knowing, what I mean! We have lots of fun at noon watching the hazing. What they do to those fellows is just nobody's business! They make them propose to the women, stand on benches and sing "Sweet Adeline," roll up their trousers above their knees, shine sophomore shoes, wear dinks-and if they don't do as they're told they strop them with belts! It's enough to make one roll over and butter oneself. Mirth, mirth and more mirth! TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 I met my "big sister" today. She and her chum are going to take another freshman and me to an Associated Women Students tea at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel tomorrow afternoon. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 What a ducky tea! My "big sister" drove us over in her roadster . . . it's only three blocks, but it gives you that collegiate feeling, you know. We played bridge and danced a bit, ate sandwiches, tea and ice cream. Oh, oh, each freshie had a big balloon tied to her chair. The freshman who came with us is the sweetest girl, and I have a feeling that she and I are going to be chums. Her name is Lil. SATURDAY, AUGUsT 51 Yesterday afternoon was the "brawl,U the big free-for-all, when the frosh have a chance to get even with those mean sophs. The sophs won . . . I sup- pose they always do think they're good, you know . . . but there was pretty close competition in one event, the sack race. They had to run with their feet in sacks . . . My dear, can you bear it? I have to laugh every time I think of it. They looked so funny. It came out a tie, and the sophs won the other two games, the joust and the tug-of-war. After the brawl I stayed in San Mateo at Lil's until time for the Ftosh Reception in the evening. My first college dance! I didn't get back to the city 'til about 2:50 this morning. Oh, oh! His name is Dick I-Ierrald, and he's 79 The CAMPUS f 1950 uumunun IIII+IIIiiIIinImtummIInIInIluInnnunnInunu:Immun1IInumnuuminnnun a freshman, too. He wants me to go to the next dance with him. Oh, diary, I'm just so thri-i-i-lled! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 I just got home from the Varsity "S" dance. QYes, I went with Dicklj It was a sport affair, dontcha know, in keeping with the football season. There was a huge football at one end of the gym, and a large "S" in the middle with blue and white streamers floating from it. I met some of the football men and had a splendid time all 'rOund. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 You couldn't guess who was the speaker at assembly today, Diary, Irving Pichell! He read parts of "Lazarus Laughs" and told us the story of Eugene O'Neill's life. It was so fascinating, we just sat spellbound. Mr. Pichell has the richest, mellowest voice I ever heard, and such personality! I wouldn't have missed that assembly for the world. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 We frosh are a very peppy and enterprising class, if I do say it myself. Out Barn Dance tonight was a great success. We had a big red drop with the class numerals on it, and other decorations lent by some theatre in the city. I danced the elimination dance with Dick, and we were among the lirst elim- inated. Howfs that for getting off the dime? The winning couple was given lovely prizes, a cigarette case for the boy and a gold compact for the girl. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 We had the hottest Pep Rally today! Introducing the S. M. J. C. Gauchos, jazz Band de Luxe . . . the audience sure did wiggle its shoulders. Among other things on the program Marshall Black . . . loose and dangling, with a face and hair like Eddie Peabodyfs . . . did a sort of a Charleston-Black Bottom- Varsity Drag Mix! Best of all, Miss Amelia de Prato, whose brother goes to I. C., sang some beautiful soprano solos. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 This morning the girls showed their stuff in athletics at a field day in Burlingame. There were contestants from three colleges: San Francisco, San jose State Teachersf, and ours. We had potato races, three-legged races, wheelbarrow races and the regular sports. After the game we all had lunch in the Burlingame High cafeteria, and each college gave a stunt. The girls were wonderful sports. No fOolin,' we had a swell time. FRIDAY, NOVEMI5l2R S I went to the A. W. S. dance "A Night in Hawaii," tonight and had a hot time. That old barn of a gym never does cool off, if you ask me. What a keen jig! SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 79 muuunmumummuvInum:mummmmyinuuimnumnummuuuuuun-num Immun-n SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Last night I went to see "The Queen's Husband" given by the Players' Club. It was keen and the costumes were stunning, my dear. Betty Blodgett was the loveliest princess imaginable, and Walter Cosgrave, the king, is one of the best actors I ever saw. The story was the regular mythical kingdom intrigue-and-romance affair, but there was a lot of humor in it, and it was plenty good. FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 22 ' Talk about wonderful dances! Pi-Nite was absolutely the last word. The motif was all newspaper stuff, you know. Headlines, posters and dummy pages tacked all around made up the decorations, and the big feature in the program was a skit representing the publication of a copy of the "San Mateanf' The orchestra was A-1, the refreshments Q pie and coffeej were just right, and every dance was better than the last. That Press Club sure throws a mean hop and I don't mean perhaps. THURSDAY, NovE MBER 28 Oh, Diary, what a game, what a game! Sacramento won but who cares . . . our boys can fight plenty! Get this: the score was Sacramento 26, San Mateo 0, at the end of the first half, and Sacramento 33, San Mateo 20, at the end of the game, plus the tale that hangs thereby. I never saw such spirit, such playingg and I simply yelled myself blue in the face. Even Sacramento had to take off its hat to that team of ours. Lawdy, Lawdy, do they deserve all the turkey they can eat? And how! ' FRIDAY, DECQEMBER 6 I'm so low I can teach up and touch bottom. What a week-end! I have all my books home, and 1've got to study every one of them. Finals next week. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 Wlmoops, my dear, and now I'm going to celebrate by going to the Soph Formal. I'm so thrilled I'm walking around on air. You should see my new whoopie dress . . . um . . . um . . . egg-shell taffeta. FRIDAY, DECEMBER I5 Superintendent Boren was killed yesterday morning in an automobile acci- dent. People always start praising a person after he dies, but this time they really mean what they say. He was a great man, and everybody admired him. I-Ie was always lending us a hand down here at college, Diary. The Soph Formal has been given up . . . nobody feels much like it anyway, I guess. SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 The big day is tomorrow! Back to college for little Babe. Sez you! It's 30 The CAMPUS 1 1930 great to be a high Freshman and know exactly what to do and how to do it. I'rn all set to go drag down the Honor Points this semester, no foolinf MONDAY, JANUARY 6 Oh yes! I got in the lineup "all night, and stayed there until eleven o'clock." I rushed through the "signup"-if you call an hour and a half rushing. My program was "all worked out" fheh, hehj. Oh well, we live and learn and maybe there are worse things than daily 8 o'clocks and afternoon lab! Next term I'll be a low soph and know better. At least I had the pleasure of wearing a pitying smile for the frosh in the auditorium agonizing through the Subject VUEDNESDAY, JANUARY S Bad start! I arrived for my eight olclock at a quarter to nine . . Q all my best boy friends in the class too! THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 I Noon-hour these days is just one guffaw after another, Diary. One fellow Qdon't get me wrongj . . . one scrub wears long underwear! Can you bear it? Fancy how it looks under his rolled-up cords! FRIDAY, JANUARY I0 Bought my student-body card today from the most adorable blonde man . . . if you please. MONDAY, JANUARY 13 The service society had a luncheon at the Ben Franklin. Memorandum: Find out what '!Amphyction" means. -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 The "Welcome" assembly today was pretty good. We sang all the good old songs and yelled the good old yells, and Torry Bryant gave out the foot- ball awards. The round-up of the herd fre. of the male froshj was very effective with the forced ejection through the side doors into the rain. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 I found out this noon that my steady has other weaknesses besides me, namely, radio, bridge, and male society. In other words the Men's Club room was opened, and he was just like all the rest of the fellows . . . not at large. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 Today we found out all about the real desert and how the Arabs act out- side of the movies. It was an assembly at which Dr. Hulme, history professor at Stanford, was the speaker. He just came back from French North Africa, so he ought to know his stuff. T HURSDAY, JANUARY 25 This afternoon I went to the A. W. S. tea at the Ben Franklin. Played terrible bridge but made friends with some of the freshmen, and, after all, that's what the tea is for, SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 81 SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 -Last night I stayed at Lil's all night so we could go to the Men's Club Dance at the San Mateo XYfomen's Club. It was perfect. Joe Bishop's orchestra was hot rhythm and the C. spirit was "in the air," the ceiling being hung with blue and white balloons. Aerial attack, you know. THURSDAY, JANUARY 50 The Public Speaking Class gave a couple of one-act plays at 2 oiclock today. I wanted to cut class and go, but you have to be miserly with cuts in a 2-unit course, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 l'm dead tired after the NYJ. A. A. hike today. There were only eight of us, but we all had a good time. Wlien we got to Lake Lagunitas, we played base- ball. If only Dean Taggart could have seen us! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Times change and so do requirements for Cal, as I learned to my sorrow in advisory today. Seems thereis no use planning to spend less than two and a half years in good old C. Oh, well I couldn't leave them in the lurch anyway. Gee, Diary I've been walking around for the last week playing eenie- meenie-minie-moe, but today was the election, so I just had to make up my mind. Witli three nice fellows like Carl Mitchell, Tiny Hayward, and Tom Fletcher all running for student-body president, what is a poor co-ed to do? I finally voted, but Diary, I did it in such a hurry I donit even remember who it was for. Anyway, I hope he wins. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 If I were a boy, l'd sure join the De Molays. At their luncheon today the speaker was Tom Laird, sport editor of the San Fmmirco N ewrj He answered all the quesions the boys asked him. Would I ask him a thing or two? I'll say I would! I've always wanted to meet a real newspaperman. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Well, the sophs won the brawl, as usual, but, as Frank Henrotte says in "Caustic Campus," the frosh could hardly have felt terribly vengeful after the delicate hazing they sustained. The frosh didn't exactly "heave cream puffs," however, for when the joust was over, some of the manly sophomore chests were smeared quite as thick with gooey green paint as those of the frosh. We all had plenty of laughs and a little excitement, but still, I have vulgar tastes, and I couldn't help missing the mud and slosh that made the brawl so hilar- ious last term. l-lorrors! Mid-terms next week. Guess I'll start studying. 82 The CAMPUS 1 1930 immimun auuummnnmumnnuuummInununuinuinununnunmIInIinnnuninnunninunmiuinInummunuiImurmurmmmmininnn MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ' The Players' Club had Taylor Holmes, in person Qnot a talkiej at their luncheon today. Some people have all the luck! Good-night, Diary, I've got to cram for Hygiene. Ex tomorrow. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Mid-terms be . . . well, I won't say it, but I won't blame me if I did, for the sudden remembrance of an ex coming up tomorrow has just popped into my head to spoil the end of a perfect day. Oh well, letit come! The teachers never ask the things I study anyway. I'm going straight to bed and relive the frosh reception in dreams, and I hope the sandman won't leave out one single thing, from joe Bishop's orchestra and Syl Anderson's lilting voice to the green and white streamers hanging from the rafters. Was it good-just esk me! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Yesterday was a holiday and I certainly spent it in holiday fashion. I drove to Sacramento with Lil and some of the other girls from college and we all went to the big game. We've been raging around in a heat ever since. We lost, oh dear me, what a blow to our conceit. Cut the tears, baby. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 I'm sure glad I went out with Dick last night. It'll probably be the last time between now and March 12, because he's entered the beard contest and I know he's got more self respect than to ask a girl to go anywhere with an escort who looks like a jail-bird feven if she would go, which I wouldn'tj. Wliat worries me most is that his "foliage" seems to be coming in brown, and doesn't match his blonde hair at all. I hate to think how he'll look by next week. Oh well, if Lil can stand Tom's, I guess I can put up with Dick's. flncidentally wouldn't it be fun if Tom sprouted a red one?j And if Dick wins that Fox Theater pass, or even the tickets to the "Green Goddess" . . . Oh Boy! SATURDAY, IVIARCH 8 There wasn't much doing all this week, Diary . . . unless we count the photoplasmic activity raging unchecked on sundry chins. 'What is really worth telling this time is that I went to the Varsity "S" dance last night. I had a pretty good time, but darn it, Diary, I might have gone with Dick after all. You wouldnit believe it, but at least half of the Whiskerinos had the 'nerve to appear, and "sassiety" wasn't even shocked. VVEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 At last! Dick is human again! As soon as the awards were given out at the "Green Goddess" assembly today, he made a bee-line for the barber shop, and SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 83 none too soon, either, for some of the other fellows were 'there already. Only one shop. , But wait 'til I tell you about the assembly. First we were shown two scenes from the play without scenery or costumes, of course, but the acting was so good, Diary, that you hardly missed them. Cecil Edney was a real rajah, even in a blue sweater and cords. Everybody got a kick out of Bob Shuey tossing Off a drink OLU1 of a convenient match box. That Whiskerino assembly today, Diary, I thought it was a robber camp or a bum's roost when the curtain rose On those bewhiskered fellows hanging around on the stage. Four of the dear "profs" acted as judges. One of them had a pair of shears to snip off the "specimens", another had a big tray to catch them On, and a third carried a long tape measure. We were all in hysterics by the time the judges made their de- cisions. They hnally chose Windy Coats for first prize and Bill johnson for second. Wlmzrt beards! fI'll have to cultivate their acquaintance, eh Diary? Gold diggers of San Mateoj. Poor Dick didn't even rate a tube of shaving cream, but he says he won't mind if I go to see the "Green Goddess" with him. Will I? Really, I almost think I like that guy. Gold digging? How can you? SATURDAY, MARCII 15 I just got home from the play, and Diary, I'm actually afraid to go to bed . . . I know I'll have nightmares! That was the most thrilling play I ever saw, even better than "The Skull." And we sure have to hand it to the Art Club for the settings. FRIDAY, MARCH 28 Oh dear! Oh dear! DO you know what that means, Diary? Well, I went ice skating tonight, and how can I go to the High Frosh Formal tomorrow with iodine smeared on both elbows? I ask you! Will I stay home? Sure . . . Take a talking picture of it. SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Well, I went all right . . . and how! Oh, what a perfect time I had in a new black transparent velvet gown. The music was inspiring, and the ride home afterwards . . . Oh! Oh! MONDAY, MARCH 51 Mid-terms again! FRIDAY, APRIL 11 I Easter Vacation . . . Whoopie! MONDAY, APRIL 21 What a hectic vacation this has been, Diary. I'll be glad tO be back in Geology, where I can get some sleep. 84 The CAMPUS 1 1930 FRIDAY, MAY 2 Pi-Nite! My favorite pastry . . , Gee, what a dish it was! Seriously, Diary, of all the J. C. Dances, this was the best. The scribes know how to put it over, all right. But my dogs are barking, so 1,11 have to stop and baby them awhile before going to bed. I'm . . . so sleepy. SUNDAY, MAY 25 I wonder if I'll live through this week, Diary, I doubt it. One thing is certain. I'll never be the same again. Oh Blah! Wluy be tragic? I should quake over a coupla little f-f-finals. FRIDAY, MAY 30 Gosh, this is a holiday! Memorial Day! I only hope I'll remember some of the stuff I crammed into me on "Memorial" day. If I flunk German . . . Speak- ing of the World War. T UESDAY, JUNE 5 They're over! Wlaat a blessed calm reigns in my Cranium after a week of brain-storms! All I have to do now is sit back and await the verdict. SATURDAY, JUNE 6 ' Lil and I went- to the graduation exercises yesterday at the Woodlaiid Theater. I'll never forget it. The grads looked so learned in those caps and gowns, that I didnlt know them. My darling Big Sister and a lot of other girls and fellows that we hate to say good-bye to are leaving. Oh well, we'll be seeing them later maybe, if we pick the right "higher institutions." And now for summer vacation. Hooray and a couple of Wlioopsl SAN Mmuo JUNIOR COLLEGE CALENDAR I-IIQHLIGI-ITS 1 1 FROSH hazing . . . A. W. S. teas at the Ben Franklin . . . Irving Pichell's presentation of "Lazarus Laughs" . . . the A. W. S. Barn Dance . . . "The Queen's Husbandn . . . Pi-Nites . . . Losing the Sacramento football game with colors flying . . . the Soph Fornials . . . Opening of the Men's Club Room . . . Organization of the NW. A. A .... their hikes . . . enthusiastic I-lunch contest . . . the High Frosh Formal . . . the organization of the Allogolons L. . . the Wfhisketino contest . . . "The Green Goddess . . . High Soph Day . . . Graduation and vacation . . . Wfhoop-la! N5 2 TI-IE OARTS Masque! of Hzzmof' and of Tmgefiy .vide by side , , . Mufic, .fcintillating or mately Jzfmim from nmyrerf of the pmt . . . Aw, the wim- son, blue, and orchid of the pfzifztjlol. 'E b SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE S7 "Qnee1z'.r H7l.fbd77lll' P29 f CDramatic5 f 310 PURPLE patch in the history of the San Mateo junior College . . . beautiful lighting . . . colorful sets . . . musical intervals . . . soft murmurings, "Miss Beveridge, a discerning director" . . . "per- formance an interesting interpretation" . . . enthusiastic San Francisco news- paper reviews. Y "THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND" A gentle king and a selfwilled queen . . . revolution . . . romance . . . humor . . . irony . . . pathos. King Eric, quiet, firm, unassuming, full of dry Wit, hen- pecked. . . . Red' Cosgrave. Queen Martha . . . beautiful . . . lproud . . . majestic . . . sweeping . . . ambitious . . . Ardine Otts. A strong supporting cast . . . Phipps, the kings valet, powdered hair, snobbish nose, accom- modating at checkers . . . Dale Kearns. Lord Bitton, suave . . . dissembling . . , the perfect diplomat . . . Byron Goodman. The militaristic General Northrup . . . head of the king's forces . . . Larry Hill. Prince William . . . the weak . . . the despicable . . . the undesirable suitor . . . Queen Martha's choice for her daughter's hand . . . Dick Hoag. The young lovers . . . the sweet and lovely Princess Ann . . . Betty Blodgett . . . and the handsome secretary . . . jerry Towne . . . a princess and a commoner . . . "the course of true love." Two charming ladies-in-waiting . . . resplendent in velvet robes and Howing 35 The CAMPUS 1 1930 unimmiu iunniiuajuinuniuv mu nuumvlmniunuumimunimmmj:ummmimnimjmmuuuunmuuiummf 4 .. trains . . .Ruth Cummings and Marie Cheney. Two anarchists . . . an inter- esting pair . . . at once violent, rash and determined, yet oddly philosophic. Fred De Brutz as Dr. Fellman . . . and Wztlter Schultz as Laker . . . assisting all these, Tom Ambrose, jack Leutsinger, and Brant Bernhard. Dazzling costumes . . . silks, satins and laces adorning the ladies . . . the gentlemen glittering with medals, gold braid, and flashing swords! Intrigue . . . treaties . . . guns . . . intrigue . . . parley . . . bombs . . . intrigue! Thrilling moments . . . Phipps and the king playing checkers . . . someone coming! . . . checkers ditched . . . Phipps' nose in the air . . . the lovers discovered . . . "How long has this been going on?" . . . King Eric to the fore . . . a little king with a big will . . . assumes the reins. Disrupture of the household . . . distupture of the state! A court wedding . . . with all the trappings . . . splendid array . . . every- body happy! Presiding Deus ex machina . . . Miss Donna Davis. Myrna Bearce, and the Art Club . . . creators of attractive settings and lighting ehfects . . . atmosphere! "THE GREEN GODDESSH March . . . "The Green Goddessl' . . . mystery . . . romance . . . suspense . . , thrills! A merciless, sardonic, suave Hindu rajah . . . Cecil Edney . . . a difficult rolehandled in a masterful, subtly humorous manner. A jealous, inebriate husband . . . Bob Shuey. A wife, cool' in the face of danger, lovely, digni- fied, restrained . . . Virginia Bennett. A lover, calm, dependable, delibe- rate, brave . . . Earl Marsh. A villainous butler . . . Bill jackson . . . gales of laughter resulting from cockney interpretation. Lieutenant Catdew to ,the rescue, young and brave . . . Tom Ambrose. A fanatical high priest . . .Brij Bagai. A lot of mean-looking fellows, the tajah's bodyguard . . . really only Maurie Baldwin, Everett Mahlsted, jack Leutzinger, Frank Henrotte, Ernie Salzmann, and Charles Blanfordg the ayah, Wzttkiiis' f"in a manner of speakin,' sir"j wife . . . Ruth Bettleheim, the majordomo . . . Jordan Graneg hill people the superstitious natives . . . Barbara Button, Genevieve Gnott, Frank Olmo, Nate Magid, and Harry Miller. Three people in a tight situation . . . Major Crespin fthe husbandj, Lucilla fthe wifej, and Dr. Traherne fthe loverj . . . lost in the wilds of the Hima- layas . . . captured by the relentless Rajah of Rukh . . . a rajah with the poise of a lord and the heart of a fiend . . . their airplane wrecked . . . no way of escape . . . their lives to be sacrificed to the Green Goddess in return for the lives of the rajah's three brothers, being executed by the English . . . no bribes, no pleas avail . . . the rajah remains adamant. A ray of hope . . . the wireless! . . . a desperate chance . . . desperate measures . . . action . . . climax . . . anti-climax . . . the whirr of airplanes overhead . . . saved. Those breathless moments! . . . the flash of a gun . . . the rajah's sardonic laugh, full of meaning . . . a smothered scream . . . a rush from behind, a gasp, and silence . . . the thud of a falling body . . . "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth-a life for a life" . . . "I have it! Yes, by jupiter, I have ir!" -X okfpy SAN MATEO JUNIOR Co1.LEG13 S 89 nuummunmumnlummfIlininmuulmxnunnnmuIInmumunnumunn nu suulnuunmm unumn , "flue Greer! Cradderr' UW-WVU WV' ' " ' o'U2. ORDS that we remember . . . "Tykes the cyke, sirl' . . . Ugive my love to the children" . . . "a damned nuisance, anyway!" More atmosphere! Effective impressionistic settings . . . thanks to Miss Davis, Myrna Bearce, and the Art Club, excellent lighting effects, especially green ones . . . thanks to Carl Metz, realistic wireless display . . . thanks to the Radio Club, a wierd Green Goddess . . . designed and painted by Vernon Kisner. USECOND CHILDI-toon" ' t May . . . and "Second Childhoodf' . . . farce comedy by Zellah Covington and jules Simonton . . . winding up the season with a bang, and sending us off to Hnals with a smile! . . . the kind of a play that draws the laughs, the guffaws and the roars! Moth-balls and chocolates . . . old men and babies . . . the Elixir of Youth . . . misunderstanding . . . ghosts . . . frenzy . . . hilarity! Professor Relyea, inventor of the long-sought elixir of youth . . . discovered after years of patient research . . . Professor Relyea, father of Sylvia . . . Profes- sor Relyea,earnest,enthusiastic,unsophisticated,impractical,absorbed in science . . . played by Earl Roudag Phil, his young assistant, boyish, naive, the pro- fessor's ardent champion, and Sylviafs ardent sweetheart . . . John Butler, Sylvia, wistful, sweet, hopeful, and lovable . . . Kathryn Brown, the General, retired, rich, and middle-aged, who will pay the professor's debts in return for his daughter's hand in marriage . . . Dale Kearns in another character role, 90 The CAMPUS 1 1930 "Auntie," stern, practical, domineering, old-fashioned . . . Cora Phillipsg Mar- cella, the emotional Spaniard, alluring, exotic, excitable, violent . . . Clara Mirvalsky, judge Sanderson, a likable man in a disagreeable predicament . . . puzzled, amazed, exasperated . . . Charles Blandford, Mrs. Vivvert, the voluble neighbor . . . "Ain,t I the forgetful thing?" . . . Elizabeth jackson. Two babies on the sofa . . . two bottles of elixir lying empty . . . Sylvia gone . . . the General gone . . . "I told you to take one reaspoonful and you took enough for a horse!'! . . . "Oh, Sylvia, I loved you! I loved you! I loved ou!" . . . "A sixt -nine ear old bab " . . . action! . . . antomine . . . babies . Y V . Y . . P . howling . . . women screaming . . . police threatening . . . solution! The setting, again, designed and executed by the Art Club, headed by Myrna Bearce, president, and Miss Donna Davis, faculty adviser . . . a realistic living-room scene . . . the Professors modest home in the Middle West. SAN Marizo JUNIOR COLLEGE 91 ununnmnnnuuuIuiIiannininnniu1Inmmvuuvinnmnnmilulunuunumunun I H'lH'I"'H" The Players, Club at Home ln conjunction with the Art Club's exhibit, which was held in Room 27 Thursday evening, December 5, 1929, the dramatics department presented two one-act plays, "The Valiant," by Holworthy Hall, and "The Wonder Hat," by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Goodman Sawyer. The setting which the Art Club devised for "The Wonder Hat" was an excellent example of the artistic ingenuity of Myrna Bearce and her crew of workers. A fantastic moonlit scene in a garden contained a brick wall at the back of the stage and ivy trailing from the branches of realistic trees. A foun- tain and a garden bench, strewn with Howers, added to the charming setting. The cast for "The Wonder' Harm included Faith jordan as Columbine, Byron Goodman as Harlequin, Wzilter Cosgrave as Pierrot and Virginia Hole as Punchinello. During the intermission the audience adjourned to the art room to view the exhibit of drawings, paintings and craft work which the art classes had prepared. The custom of giving the plays and exhibit on the same night is one that has proved very popular. "The Valiant," while not in such a light vein as the first play, was enjoyed fully as much. Miss Beveridge had assembled an excellent cast for the pro- duction. Virginia Bennett gave one of the most outstanding performances of her career as a junior college player in the role of the girl who visited the prison to identify her long-lost brother, played by Wardell Jennings. Playing the part with a restraint and simplicity that made it particularly appealing, Jennings brought tears to many a feminine eye. The sympathetic Father Daly was characterized by William Whitlock, and Emanuel Cherin was seen as Wfarden Holt. Byron Goodman played the jailet. The play, in a realistic setting showing the interior of the warden's office, replete with desks, files and a barred window, was unusually convincing. 92 The CAMPUS f 1950 gllusic REAT progress in junior College musical fields . . . big things in band and orchestra, Mr. Barron directing . . . immense strides with Men's and Wo- men's Choral Clubs, Mr. Fuhrmann directing . . . special quartettes and other vocal groups . . . growth in numbers, reaching higher artistic levels. Outstanding musical events . . . orchestra concert . . . Franz Schubert's uni- versally known lyrical Symphony in B-minor . . . Mendelssohn's thundering War March of the Priests from Athalie . . . Mozart's Overture to the graceful and classical Zauberflote . . . Alan Metzger's :flute playing 'iThe Swan," a vision, white, smoothly gliding, reflected on the still water . . . The Bach Concerto for Two Violins . , . two excellent student violinists, Donald Ripple and Roy Haus .... Choral Clubs in concert . . . orchestra assisting . . . English compositions . . . inimitable Gilbert and Sullivan tunes . . . pompous music of Sir Edward Elgar . . . the modernity of Cyril Scott contrasted with that of an older innovator, Purcell. Piano solos by Dorothy Connor . . . violin music by Roy Haus. Pleasant moments before curtain and between acts at Junior College plays . . theatre orchestra selections . . . numbers from Romberg's "Student Prince" . . strange rhythms of "In a Persian Market." . . . . Musical assembly . . . first public appearance of the Band . . . Ballet Egyptian by Luigini, reminiscent of the Nile and strange dancers engraved on pagan temples at Thebes . . . Dvorak's Wfestern Worlcl Overture . . . Choral Clubs in many vocal selections .... Three violin recitals by Mr. Barron, orchestra conductor . . . Tartiniis classi- cal Sonata No. 10 in G Minor . . . a Mozart concerto in three movements . . . Caesar Franck . . . Ballade and Polonaise by Vieuxtemps . . . numbers of Weniawski's . . . The junior Clubs at Burlingame High School . . . vocal groups performing for various organizations during the year. Mr, Fuhrmann's many excellent records . . . works of master composers . . . advantageous to the students of Music History. Many new instruments for band and orchestra . . . indications of the growth of these organizations . . . musically speaking, a very sucessful year. cb.A.E?aL. ."4 QJ. 'f,.-E E0J"-'du-Wgagtg O5 3?-1D07'29 H,3,Qa.+E -gg Ic:QQjiaDg 2' U 'algo-4-33-au 1 Ir: .' ,Qf4.n:i'15'n2! 2-f2f'on'i3 9.35-C:-CQ r-' '....-"" f 'sw-5 .H U, '2Q..5r9.'5g5gx '0JV7Df4r-.Ad -A VJ FDU- xv: 2 :SU-'U -u ..45.LfllEg,g. LJwmE"if2OE. :QE-TQQUQ. QC F3-'1':.'Z5u-. '.L'.UCCcD -173-q." I-+l:EL:...E U .-CI "Z workers tic emhusms nd T5 UD C2 .... .-. .-4 .... '53 IU 1-4 O-4 D-1 C5 . true arustry 'U Q2 L' rs fmis SC C1 --4 C5 l-J x-4 3 U ua G1 ICIICC aud ' tivc murmers from C121 co-operation did CI GJ TCL U1 32 P ss Da ...Mi I'lSCS 35515 'v-4 -fm 'S .-45-1' f-GJ. fag. omega 3. f: 5-I .vs E 2 -3 Ibngwpg m-Q55 Stow: an U 'eu-51.5. S 4-J isis? u,L,.:' figv? 'TJ-Div ,- .5755 T'-IQJEZ' B581 to Western SCS ff C 218 IH21 fro .-4 +4 0-1 o B Ci an CO cu T5 U 2 u KS -'L' 19 -'Z' X fl-I L.: L4 QC un CU a.f 'TZ I., VJ s-J rd SU P-s successful SC IH O EVOLUTION OF HUMOR Freshman . . . Laugh Sophomore . . . Grin junior . . . . Chuckie Senior . . . Smile Faculty ..... Prawn Y SAN MATIEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 95 ampus Personalities THE PERFECT MAN T HE PERFECT WOMAN Owen "Tiny" Hayward . Cecil Edney . . . Dan O'Connell . Jerry Towne Carl Mignacco . Brant Eubanks . Don Cooper . Fred Vallejo . Jimmy Hickey . jack Powers . Leslie Lewis . Carl Mitchell . . Charlie Blanford . Frank Henrotte . . Graham Kislingbury "Manny" Cherin . Maury Baldwin . Johnnie Moore . Charlie Seymour . "Nate" Magid . Torry Bryant . . Tom Ambrose . Milo Quissling . Ernie Rae . . Gerrit Pos . . Neil Brogger . . FIGURE . . HAIR . . . EYES . . . EYELASHES . . PROFILE . . SMILE . . DIMPLES . . COMPLEXION . . FE ET . . HANDS . . . VOICE . . . PERSONALITY . . HUM OUR . . PEP . . LAU GH . ....WAYS... GENERAL LIKABLENESS . FRIENDLINESS . . SCHOOLSPIRIT . . . . DISPOSITION . . INCLINATION TO WORK . APPEARANCE . . ATHLETIC ABILITY . . SPORTSM ANSI-IIP . . LEADERSHIP . . INTELLIGENCE . Y I . Virginia Dunn . Besie Ashworth . Barbara Barr . Elsie Albrecht . . Faith Jordan Eleanor Edelman . Irene Walter' . Alice Lloyd . . Pearl Tuck . Helen Hughes . june Raycraft . Betty Blodgett . Mary Haley . Ardine Otts . Barbara Button Beatrice Henrotte . . Alice Smith . Virginia jones . Carmel Saunders . . Cora Phillips Francella Winclmell . Virginia Bennett . Bunny Bertram . Bud de Hay . Doris Casassa Adrienne Kneass "Tiny" Hayward: How did you get that red on your lips? "Duke" Blanford: That's my tag for parking too long in one place. He: I can tell that you come from the cotton belt. She: How so? He: You suffer from the bow evil. , Cop: Wlmo was driving when you hit that car? Drunk ftriumphanrlyj : None of us, we were all in the back seat. Evolution: Rags make paper, paper makes money, money makes banks, banks make loans, loans make poverty, poverty makes rags. 96 The CAMPUS 1 1950 DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN We heard Napoleon sing "Toreador" for the first time? Max Hirsch kissed a Freshman girl and nearly caused a riot? Frank Henrotte first appeared in his calfskin coat? Len Mumford failed to pick out a Frosh Co-ed? Brant Eubanks sprouted a mustache? Some Frosh boy wore long underwear? "Windy" Coats started J. C.? The Gauchos entertained at assembly? Armando forgot to bring the camera along? Adrienne Kneass got a straight A? Ernie Rae signed up for the "Parent Education" course? Fred West couldn't think up a pun? Ed Montgomery got to a class on time? There was snow on King's Mountain? "Ossy" Hunt kept quiet all history period? jack Ashby had a "shiner"? Ardine Otts had her first accident in the new Ford? We had our first hot days of the term . . . which meant Searsville? The race for student body prexy resulted in a tie? Fire-chief Coats smoked us out in fire drill? The Whisketino Contest hit the school? We couldn't use the tennis courts? , A certain young 'lady fell down the front steps? 5' We had a wild cat in captivity? We first saw Harry Bird at school? Don and Elsie decided it was a case? jimmy Hickey let a girl drive his green Packard? New desks were installed in Room 21? Somebody wasn't falling for Frances Farrell? Dr. Hepburn didn't illustrate with cartoons? We had our first pep rally of the term? Y 1 Faith jordan ftranslating Latinj: Three times I strove to cast my arms around his neck and . . . that was as far as I got, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis: Well, Faith, I think that was quite far enough. f Y Mel Duffy f at football gainej : Milo will be our best man next year. jean: Oh, this is so sudden. If told to take a back seat by the teacher one will take affront. SAN MATBO JUNIOR COLLEGE 98 The CAMPUs f 1930 unmmm uiinnnnmuminumnimnIiiiiiIinlmminnmimmiiiniiniiiiininiiiniiiiiIuIiiiliiiunumnmiuu VUE HEAR THAT Dean Hopkins was pinched for speeding on his bike. Mr. Taggarfs hobby is playing hopscotch. Dr. Balderston would love to run a hot dog stand. Mr. Francis has taken up aesthetic dancing. Mrs. Robins was caught swinging on the door of Room 12. Miss Cook received roller skates for Christmas. Mr. Bashor fell off the children's slide at the beach. Mr. Koehler let one of his classes out before the bell rang. Miss johnson is quite proficient with the slingshot. Mr. Hepburn has tried all hs life to raise a mustache. Coach McFadden will sing ballads over the radio. Miss Steel let someone talk in the library once. Mr. Klyver plays jacks with his lab classes. Mr. Storey takes candy from babies. Dr. Shepherd aims to cute centipedes of chilblains. Miss O'Keefe got mad once. Mr. Stanger hopes some day to be an organ-grinder. Miss Beveridge claims that Spearmint snaps the best. Miss Young upholds the merits of Doublemint. Miss Davis was seen throwing spitballs at faculty meeting. Mr, Bohnetls favorite characters are "Cecil and Sally." Mr. Steinmetz plays the zither in his spare moments. Mr. Westigard secretly yearns to be a speed cop. ' Y 1 Mary had a little lamb Witli green peas on the sideg The check for it was 5.15 The boy friend nearly died. 1 Y Dolly: Wlio is thatman over there snapping his fingers? Doris: That's a deaf mute with the hiccoughs. V Thousands of years it cook to make a monkey into a mang Give a woman fifteen seconds and he's back where he began. 1 1 Keen: My client has killed his father and mother. How shall we conduct the case? Sharp: Make him plead for mercy on the grounds that he's an orphan. 1 f Johnnie Moore bought a car because the clutch was thrown in. SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE anvmrvmmvmuvwnnum Q , o o n 0 1 Q 5-PlLl2f3fY,N MQ KV uunmnmmummum-ummmvm BAWL-OUT G I .5 , 65 L' 2225 -'E WHISKERINOS HREINDEERW , BLLNDES GRADUATES W 1 I i FROSH M l 100 The CAMPUS. f 1950 mmmumuu A I imnmumman:ununnu4lmnnvumummumuuu muuuummv-:muummu An Annual is a great invention . . . the school gets the nameg the printer gets the money: and the staff gets the blame. If we print jokes, folks say that we are silly. If we don't, they say that we are too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other books, we are too lazy to write. If we are rustling news, we are not attending to business in our own department. If we don't print contributions, we don't show appreciation. If we do print them, the paper is full of junk. Like as not some fellows will say that we swiped this from some other paper. And we did. 1 1 Edna K.: That man looks like a musical fish. Helen H.: How so? Edna K.: Oh, he's a piano tuna. 1 1 Prof. Qtaking up quiz paperj: Vifhy the quotation marks on this paper? Frosh: Courtesy to the man in front of me, sir. 1 1 Elsie: Which is correct-to speak of a sitting hen or a setting hen? Don: Donit know and don't care. What I'd like to know is, when ti hen Cackles, has she laid or lied? 1 1 Miss Cook: What did Juliet say to Romeo when she met him on the balcony? Ardine: Why didn't you get orchestra seats? 1 1 Mr. Hepburn: Mignacco, can you name the Tudots? Carl: Yes, sir. Front door and back door. 1 1 joe Woods: Did you make this Cake with your own little hands? Dorothy Connor: Yes, why? Joe: I just wondered who lifted it out of the oven for you. 1 1 Marion joseph: Do you like codfish balls? Barbara: I don't know-I never went to any. 1 1 SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE nunmmnmuummnnnumennlumnvIanlnnmmmmemnmnmunum MDS 1 f Butcher, baker, Candlestick make: Wb0'll buy my zumey? ms I 1 -Qi. .g.u--m-- -v ------ i-- ---- H.. - V.. -. ..,-... ni, 5 Niwrllmon Nfw Mlssno E ..g.i-...... - - .. - - -,..i ...,,- -..,..., - .. -, - - .. -.,.., - - ,..,- Breathes there a girl with soul so dead XX' ho never to her churn has said: "Is my nose shiny?" 1 Y Freshibus takibus examinorum Copibus fromibus his neighborum Teacherbus seeibus him cheatorum Causibus freshibus to Hunkorum. 1 f Boyibus iikibus kissa girlorum Girlibus likibus wanta somorum Purer hearibus enter parlorum Kickibus boyibus exit from doorum. 1 1 Babe: My hair is falling out. Can you recommend something ro keep it in? Skip: Sure. Here is a nice cardboard box. 1 T We czuft help wondering why insect pests never destroy che spinach crop. 103 'i' COURSES Degree Courses: 1 Business Adminis- tration 2. Higher Accounting CC. P. AJ 3. Secretarial Science Diploma Courses: 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . . Full Commercial 2. General Business 3. Private Secretarial 4. Stenographic 5. University Graduate Executive Secretarial Course Special .S'ubj:'ct.v.' 1. English 2. Penmanship 5. Advertising and Salesmanship 4. Ofiice ,Appliances 5 . Stenotypy Thane 0Rdwuy A Young Man. . .Young Woman . ..,, -f :-:-:-: ' J.. ,:f:-:- make a decision that will ' ' ' Th1S IS a t1me l:':': ' ' iili think thin gs over! 'li-1 This is the time of year- HEALD ffsbffww-Whenyouwill -- .. g ,.....,........ :..... ..1.... .......A... l,,t vitally affect your future happinefs.Willyoutl1ink it over-mrwzlly? Or will you do as do the unthink- ing boys and girls just out of school: plunge into the business world without training, hopelessly un- prepared? Think carefully, investigate now. Find out what an advantage a course of Heald training will give you in obtaining: Q11 a better position, C25 more rapid ad- vancement, f3J bigger pay. The business experience that you acquire in the Business Practice Depart- ment at Heald College places you at the outset two years ahead in business. You owe it to yourself to find out the truth of th :se statements-to equip yourselfwith a training suited to modern business needs. 'Talk It Over with M1'.Lessema11., There is no mystery about Heald training or what it does. It meets the needs ofbusiness and that of every young man or woman. There is a Heald course that exactly fits your needs Drop in and have a talk with Mr Lesseman. His ex- 5' perience in helping hundreds of young people get the right start in life will help you, too. Come and see him, without the slightest obligation. His door is always open. QI1CE3Cgqigiglgglglgifkiglglgi2:22211-C5!ggI5g!5g7"':Z?"gIg 51- .-Z-I'1'5'Z-1-Z-FPLZ5' 5E5Ef22?5gE5?5Ei?5E5E51,aggr1rErE1ErE13rEr3:E1E:E12" ' 11 :Seri-zriririizre E252522'12525552225Ezisitiliifiizfizizisii' 'Es3EsEi5EE5EEE?i1 i1E:215rEErE2E5221515251ZvE15r:rEri15rEfE2E1E'.-EfErE2E1Erf'EfErE2ErErEfEr? 11335155291 z252E25552222fEEfi5EifEi52i??i?Efi2i2i2 iizififzfrfzgz1:f:E2f:5.2:2:2512:EifE222212:2:Qcf:Q:Q:2:Q:212:2:2:Q:2:E:2:, :fQ:2:E5i:E:f:E:E 153535 -2gZ3ZgIg7:1:C5Lg2gi:,:. '31gig!gZglgigigiglgigIgig?gI5Z,ZgIgZ:'gI:!gI:IfZ-. 513255557332-Z'I' 25i:f"'':2:1:5:Z:7:E:f:f5:'igl:i:l:f:i:i:1:!:i:l:i:5:lzizirw.1:i:5:5:B7:5f1i5f " fri-3521215132315:SS12:1:2:1gagi:.,,1:f,si5g5g5egsiiiaiieiiiif ':s:sr-2-aw' ..., . ':wME:5:a:s:5:s:f:::5:z:s:2-241-212215552 g:2E:ggs:a:,3e2g.:s ':1:a. E2:555fsEsizEsE1222z2s2sEz?liff222a fE52f?iSf222a5z E:?:ri:Er1 "' ,...'fE?EfEEEiE:22?E?' QITEEEEEV5: " 1 V est''.s-::1:z:s:1:z::":ax.. .... .4.:::s:e:af fa5i1i,i?2g--:1452333152322' isi5E5,:,. g?155525?si5f :1:-- -.-'-ga, .-2:5315-1:51545:5:g I-:z5:5:3::: -:v::1?:r:r -1.5: S500 HEALD COLLEGE Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 6 3 E 3 6 3 Q 3 6 3 E 3 6 Q: .W'I::l-Elililil:--IE-lu,IE-I-n-VI-91'E-IE-IQ E EKAE-H CUE EE ENE mg QE on-O NQJOLUECW nge J 9 UZ: 30 A E55 NEB SEE. M - .ESE UC: ELS goat so .HS Eg - R M wg 9 Sm yi EL A22 item E-M un-OU H my - I - WED: O OE UE gi G2 H2-:U U G . it mozqmumm - F .EL E H EZEEW M 0 Qmgdomwq W E: M - - D - - K Q M - QSNNENNE cw - M - F - - 'Milli'-:-IZ:Iazlzal----lgIE-lit'-EI:-il-1-IA:-I+ .CE E UGO EO? ALO NEO: .U E EUS Ed SGDQE REE: 302 'EEZ HB5 535 323 ga we DEGZ UGOEUEGQ QQ .UE Q BE me MED my-QE UN 5025? .MQ E 3 UE? AOZ Lug-M .LE I 3:5 Snow msn?-:U V WO Sammy UE 322 :QA OD Bois? .HQ SME: 25 mac? ga? Ewa :WE U3 SQA U-GOD HOSE EEUUW 3:53 G Lua E meow :QA Em Egg? Axon SED-dz GOV MAE EE - imc? :AGNA USU Ucmsuit Hang-mu-dm .FHUJUCUE NAD!-L: -Bom E:-U Siligg H: 'Dion' kiwi EIL-ENE G 9,2 H: 'EOC U:-mm EI-,EIL n mio?-W QE ENE 1 SO- T UQ? :HE EOL gal: A--E PEO F-moi 'EE K BE Us H-CDG HF-Low IZ:'l:-.'l:--"tb-IP-g-.IE-I-:sl::l--:ll-:ilEblzzlxsi: M. + - M amiga :gm u W 0 NWZE28 W QNOQEG A H WEP U E EAECSUZECE OC: NE-:IU HN - - - - - mwzisxm - - MFZWQQZLW QMCAQUOWWQ :Ek :N V- - Dzom 515252 - M MES-QZZD Em M WSI.-E +:I:-.I-:Alil----li':ZI-4:l----I----I--:I-El tm. +-IIIi- 1-1-1 1- -II:-IIu-I-III.-IIII- 1 -un-mfs I I I Phone MISSION 5928 g I GRIFFIN AND SONS I I PAINTS I OILS I WALLPAPER I 1051 VALENCIA STIII5 IQT SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. I , .5...-...I.. .-...-.....-..,.-II.-.,.,-,.,.-.,..-,...- - ..-,.,.-'i- ,i,-,,,......,...,.I...I...-......II.,-.,.,...,..-,...-,,,.-....- ..,,.,-...5. I 1 I THE ARCO COMPANY 134111215 f Vmvzzrloer f Lfzcgzzerrl I Emzmelr Phone DOUGLAS 2984 I I - I I 116 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO if 1 - .g,,.-,...- -...-II-II-....-...i..,..,......-.I..-.,.....,.,.-......p Mr. Stanger: 'II-Iow was iron first dis- covered?" Elsie Albrecht: "They smelt it." First: "Can you give me some indelible hair pins?" Second: "Why do you prefer indelible?" First: "So they won't come out." INIODERN POETRY OF MOTION The Orchestra played Softly "Kiss Me Again." She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh. "Your dancing is like a poem," She said. "Yes, yes, go on, ' he murmered. "An Amy Lowell poem, The feet are all mixed up," She answered. Dot Conner: "I see you have fl roommate." Ed Benton: 'lYou're wrong. I just bought this tie." Speaker in Assembly: "I want reform: I want government reform: I want labor reform: I Want-" Voice from rear: UCl1l0I'OfOl'l'1'1.H She: "Wliy don't you get a haircut?" He: "l've only got fifteen cents." She: "Well, fifteen cents off would help a in lot, Betty Blodgetrz "My dads a doctor. I can be sick for nothingf Fred Warnliolzz "That's nothing. My dad's :I preacher and I can be good for no- thing." Miss Cook: "Now, will Someone please give Caesar'S famous message?" Alvin Colburn: "I breezed ing I lamped them: I licked them." Ed Benton: "Do you think Mr. Steinmetz meant anything by it?" Tom Harris: "By what?" Ed: "He advertised a lecture on Fools. I bought a ticket, and it said, "Admit One." From the Scriptures: "Even the very hairs of your head are all numbered." Mr. Hepburn: "Do you know where I can get some back numbers?" Don Cooper: "If you Say 'No,' I'll go out and shoot myself." A certain she f?j: "If I said 'Yes,' Ill go out and Shoot myself." 106 fl' ' " " 'H' 'M' ' "" "" ' ' ' " "1" "1"- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I Conifllilzlelzlf rf 1 L E O Q HARRIS 5 1 w I 1 E u .--.,.,.v...'1,.1.-11 q..,.........- - --.- - -.---.-- 4-1 ---- 1- - -1- - -1----- -fr-v--- -2-- Ardis: Have you read '1Fteckles?" "Ossy" Hunt: No, mine are brown. 1 f Lenny Mumford: Wliat school is hardest for a fellow to get through? "Skip" Couden: Mills College. Y f Jack Ashby: Vffhafs wrong with the Car? It squeaks dreadfully. Doris Hollmanz Can't be helped. Theres pigiron in the axle. 1 1 Ethel Kohnke thinks that the most popular car on the market is the Possum. It pllys dead in the most convenient places. 1 f Mary had a little lamb Witli green peas on the side The check for it was three fifteen The boy friend nearly died. 1 1 Manny: Did you hear about the terrible brain disease Smitty: Don't worry-you're safe. 107 that is sweeping the country? af.-Hu-Ii --11 -- i--- I- 1 -nnlnsfq I I I I I ATHLETIC AND I ' I o U T I N G EQUIPMENT i 51 l l ' Prices No Greater Than I : Inferior Kinds - 1 Standard With Those Who Know I We carry no side lines, but devote our! I entire energy in maintaining the most com- I T plete Sporting Goods House in America. T Our Every-day Slogan I 2 . "Qualify, Serzfire and Price" I A I THE ELLERY ARMS COMPANYi 585 MAIIKET STREET !,...-...-.-..- .ii, -.- iio. - ,oii - iiii -...- iiii - -. -..sl Marjorie: I'm a little hoarse. Milt: I knew you weren't a lady. "Darn it! Another pupil gone," said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. Mr. Rankin: What is the most outstanding Contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Bert Levy: Blondes. Prof: Wise men hesitateg fools are certain. Pupil: Are you sure? Prof : I am certain. Mrs. Robins: Who wrote the first short story? Ted Hand: Probably a Scotchman. POPULAR FICTION "Let bygones be"-by Gones. "Yes"-by Golly "Rocka"--by Baby. "The Fly"--by Night. "Missed"-by A. Mile. "Ben Franklin's Auto"-by Ography. ' Alone ar last"-by Bank of Italy. Oihce Manager: What was your last job? Applicant: I worked at a school that taught how to write well. O. M.: But what did you do there? Applicant: I had to jog the table while the new pupils wrote: "This is a speci- man of my handwriting before tal-:ing Scribes writing course." ,!,-.ii-I. -I -I .- .- -.ii ------ I...-Mi. l I I Telephone IVIARKIET 8056 l l I 2 I 5 Specialists in School Musical Supplies I I WATERS AND ROSS l l Distributors of HOLTON Band Instruments i l Band and Orchestra Music I Violin Experts Expert Repairing I I T . l 5 T I 5 115 5 IvIARKn'r STIUQET 1 San Francisco l l .g...-..I..- ... .-.- -.- - -.-. - -I-A----'P S Q g,.....,-.- .. --... I- -. ---- V- --I - -. --. - -.- - -I ---- .- -.....-H42 I I . 1 . I I UARA TY PRINTING ANQIU j ILITHOGRAPIHI CO., line 1 Q t ANDREW 5. Mos enev , Jn. 1. 1 Specializing in Sclvool E and College elnnuals I l 965 IWIAIILIQISON S'lI'lRlEilE'll' .99 GAIRFIIEIJID M768 SAN rumweiseo, CALIFORNIA I s : 4.........-i...-..,.-...i-.........,-,,.-.......,,.-....... ......-. - .. -,,.,...... .. .........., .........,.... - - ..,......,q. Applicant for position of ofhce boy: I may say that I am pretty smart. I've won several prizes in crossword and word-picture contests lately. Employer: Yes, but I want someone who can be smart during ofhce hours. Applicant: This wrts during olhce hours. f Y ONE ON THE PRIZXY Carl Mitchell Qawakened by the telephone from deep sleep at three a. m.j: Hello. Voice: Is this the president? y Prexy: Yes. Voice: Well, what are you doing up this late? 1 1 Mr. jones: I want something to wear around the dormitory. Clerk: How large is your dormitory? 1 f I - Torry: Say, Blendes, who cl'ya think is the most generous boy in this school? Blendes: I am, because I can give my seat to two ladies. 109 v jffjvfwil I CZ! . ' 1 1 " W1 -7 L! A6019 N fri 'My yi V . X -, MQ X5 lf,-N! 'TY'ik 3q' -' tvxmwnif n WMM W QMQM? U 1 'V .1-fy' K . ,uVV'1fV'ok ul xvf' Y , N , X 1 ' , W I . , P Nw I I W X 1 ' 'S ff "--515.21 " ' ' 12:11-vfym-.gi-Q --fm?-, 1- -- 1- ,- , "g::L. f.fr 3 ,-i - ' -- - - I - -- ,--- xwq- WEQ-gi . -f -., H'1..--.-,-.. ..... M QA, ,-1. ., ' - V -- A' .- 'TM r -,,-!i+:-'L' -'51 '-'V-1-4.--fr . lv-: -. f'-mph w...L.-,:x.a...- .4-fu .,-44 -,..:...i.,- '.x. L.. , ,. -,..j if . . f 1 ' ' "V " fc J .. v I 1 , , Y,,,W ,W ,U , ii ii Y iriii V W iii 1.1 ua.