University High School - Cub Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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LEAVES Like the tiny newborn infant Are the tender leaves of spring- time, Are the light green leaves of springtime, ' Vlfhen from bud they make their breaking. Like the strength and hope of man- hood Are the strong, dark leaves of summer, Are the shady leaves of summer, Vl hen in joy they greet the sun- shine. Like the last weak stand of old age Are the wrinkled leaves of autumn, Are the brown seared leaves of autumn, When in pride they flush with mem'ries. Thus the leaves of spring and sum- mer, And of autumn, natures turning, Bring to mind the three great sea- sons Through which man goes in his lifetime. -Elizabeth Bolt. OCTOBER DAYS Esther Ilolmcm, Low 7 Its The The apple trees are bending down, Pan plays his pipe, The little birds in all the trees Are harvest time, corn is ripe, sing sweetest melodies, The caterpillar spins cocoon, It's harvest moon. OLD SHIPS In days gone by they ploughed the seas, VVith mastheads high and spread- ing sail, But now in times and days like these, A They victims lie of wind and gale. Here in the blackened mud they rot, lVith drooping shroud and gaping seam, Their useful days have men forgot, And round them Seagulls wheel and scream. And men grow old and youth for- gets The service rendered in the past, They wait the end with vain re- grets, Like old ships come to rest at last. -lllarshall Ilibbard. DREAMS Vfhen my ship eomes into the har- bor. All gleaming in purple and gold, VVhen my dream ship enters the harbor VVith my dreams all safe in the holdg Then I'll board her and sail on the wide seas For a beautiful endless day, And there'll be no C211'CS that will bind me And there'll be no pain in my play. But I'll laugh and the waves will laugh with me, !Xnd the silver sails echo our mirth, Tossed along by the billowing ocean, 1 shall sail to the ends of the earth -T-Rosalie Runyon.

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CUB CRACKS DESPONDENT I stood on the bridge at midnight, As the clocks were striking 2 :30. And I looked at tl1e dirty water, And sez I: 'gAin't the water dirty V-Exchan ge. Mrs. ltlason-'l'ranslate, 1 rex fugit. Meredith Hinton-The king flees. Mrs. Mason-With the perfect tense you should use has. lNIeredith-T he king has flees. Mr. Brownleefllll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Rosalie Runyon - All right. How about the Fourth of July. Don Smith-Do you think his- tory repeats itself ? Lloyd Kramer-You said it. I'm taking it for the fourth time. Ainlt it funny how some teach- ers' ideas about Student Govern- ment have changed since they have had to spend their lunch periods patrolling the halls? Joke Editor-lNIr. Brownlee, why do you want me to take this joke out of the column? Mr. Brownlee--Ilm afraid if we print that there won't be enough copies to go around. More than one girl who never washed a dish in her life has a rough chap on her hands. CHEBIISTRY Frances-Did you get that weight problem? Rolph-No. Frances-How near were you to the right answer? Rolph Q thinkin g j -Five seats away. Exasperated History Teacher- Class, you are so indefinite. Can't anyone tell me in a few words just what was the first thing Jackson did? Alice, you try it? Alice Queenan-The first thing Jackson did was to introduce thc spoils system. E.H.T.-Yes. There, now, you have it, all in a nut-shell. R. J .-Y ou are a druggist and a chemist? Druggist-I am. R. J .-Understand your Work thoroughly? Druggist-I do. R. J .HIS that your diploma hanging over there? Druggist-It is. R. J .-Wfell, then, give me a tooth brush. VVe just caught hold of a rumor that certain feminine members of our faculty are engaged, to be mar- ried. lNIore Power to them! English Teacher-Use a word three times and it is yours. Alan Scott - Jessie, J essie, Jessie.