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

Page 89 text:

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.

Page 88 text:

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.

Page 90 text:

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