University High School - Cub Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Page 33 text:

'A A H tl' Y 5' 1 ' ,Ill v i' I 'l. .,1l, 1 11119 Mx, -ul. ,,. lull Q 11 J. 4 I1 1-I ll if ,I ,1 Q 'e u19,Q?9d9,n.9.Q-Qewmllsgne al .3193 gm l1giunignTi1rg'n1s,g..1. ng M ' A .-v ,. Y. , .v ,. v. Y , ' V 1 li U ' ' 'IGHTING CUBS' 'Q um 14 . : Let the Teddies come a growling, , 'N Bent on walloping the Cubs. ,131 ' E' 3 Let them pit their seasoned players 1 Y Up against our greenest scrubs. f ...H lip ', 1 ' Let them send their team that's heavy' 1h 1 lj' Up against our team that's light, 1 Q-0 - 'Q-. Q15 pi 3452 3133 i . .1 'F Q nt, 1 u 21117 'll JI glli E - in as ska 1323 as 1 But they never can outdo us When it comes to showing fight! Lat the Bulldogs come a snapping, hast at passes, runs, and punts. Let them be a tricky outfit, X'V1th a bunch of clever stunts. Let them play the game of football As a team of veterans ought,- ljut the Cubs, through loss or triumph, W'ill not ever be outfought! Let McClymonds come a whooping, A NVith their plunging set of backs. Let them loudly sing the praises Of the great league-leading Macks. Let them send their Black and Orange, Up against our Blue and Gold, But they never shall outfight us, As they never have of old! Let the whole five other grid squads Be triumphant, if they can. Let them be the better players, And outweigh us to the man. Let them run in rings around us, Let them pierce us with their might. But we ve yet to see the ball team lhat can beat us out for fight! -Arthur Arlett. f1i'1' M9fi E .. is I' .ffl Fm'- 4 1 I 4. .1, 4 . 'sr' ' 1 1 1 ml! 'N 1:1 tr lf' 1 ul l' 12121 lx 5, 1 I 1' l . Alili- : J lil 1, I .-2, 4- Y I 4 o 'x1jL'i- few'- . ' ' . 1 46. .gap 0-4 nf' 'Ji' 1 Q- ill! 3112- -ilu' -gip, . ', 1 I , -:liz - -.lib M, 1 , 1, L ' -11. 1 , aufnuzasgut :mania xl X .I u as :si gn 'Wi ifivi canvas U-, i v, 31

Page 32 text:

4 THE SPADE DAY The traditional spade, in the care of the spade gua1'ds, together with the football squad, came once again before the assembled student body for the annual football Spade Rally that is held before each game with Technical high school, on Friday, October 22. VVarren Andresenas jazz orches- tra, The Ambassadors,w offered musical selections which were fol- lowed by a spirit raising talk by blr. Elwood Lyman, coach of the squad. ' A skit on Egyptian football, written by Harold Cooper, was presented by the Aladdin company, of Student Body night fame, showing how the students in Egyptian high schools won their big games. A bleacher stunt for the after- noonis contest, that was played on the opponentis field, was explain- ed by Freeman Nichols, yell lead- er, after which a new Cub yell was introduced. Cheering concluded the event, which was held to give the winning team a send-off. During the regular auditorium period and at noon, Blue and Gold bleacher caps were sold to the students by members of the Girls, PIEDMONT GAME In all of Noah Webster's great book there is probably no word that can quite do justice to the manner in which the Cubs beat Piedmont high. After four triumphant years, during which time no Oak- la.nd high school had succeeded in even scoring on the Highlanders, Piedmont finally succumbed to the fighting squad of gridsters from University to the tune of '13-0. Starting in the second quarter, when Kenny Gibson, the New lliexico flash, scooped up a fumble and raced sixty yards for Unis first touchdown, the ultimate out- come of the game was never much in doubt. Harry Butler added more to the afternoon's entertain- ment when in the fourth canto he ran away from Piedmont,s ends for a space of twenty yards, ending up on the favorable side of the Highland goal line for another six points. Roscoe Spike', Peart, star quarterback, converted after the second score, to add an extra point. Lloyd-Gee, this floor is slip- pery. It's hard to keep on your feet. Irma-You're doing pretty well, league. These caps were worn all Lloyd. day by the student body and after -- school at the game. Additional Sports on Page 48 30

Page 34 text:

TI-IE BATTERED HAT By Richard Gettell E YVAS probably the of all the p znh indleis in a city where meg ging is a profession, and the art of make-up a science. It was his hat which attracted me first, an old black derby, spotted artistically. It was battered and torn, but it hung just the least bit to one side and seemed to defy the whole world in a most jaunty and fetch- ing manner. As I came opposite him, I slowed down to better ob- serve his unique head-covering, and when he noticed that I was looking at him, instantly came the well known whine of the street bum. Please, mister, can you spare a few pennies to a man what ain't et in days? It was late evening, n1y work for the day was done, and so, re- membering Van Bibber, I said, 5 Emost wretched looking .f .Q - mostly on impulse, If you know a good place to eat, letls go. He accepted with an alacrity that soothed some of my doubts, and led the way to a little one-arm lunch, where he dof fed his remark- able hat and proceeded to wrap himself around a supper that un- doubtedly would have fed three starving Armenians. Wfhen fin- ally he laid down his instruments, I gave him a cigarette and encour- aged him to talk. And there in that little white-tiled restaurant, with our C31'S filled with the rat- tling of dishes, he told me this tale. Alt was 'way back in the time when a man could get a hand-out at a back door without getting run in. I was no bum like I am now. I was a young fellow then, and handsome and full of devilment. The family thought I was a bad egg,-guess I was, and finally my uncle had a pull with somebody else, and he got me a job as some sort of secretary to the American Consul at Bombay. Probably the family thought I couldn't disgrace 'em 'way out there. Anyway, they 32