Potter School - Shield Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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. ysx . l L, at 'Qui bln: :wigs pil' . like .1 gmrino. :Wx . 5. ' Hines, -' 1,3-L.. I .Mit much X-Fil game its hy Gfnigjim -I bil' ii- L, -. ll--MIS .rxuils Qi 3 . l :itll :uid F .iam rhd 'v .,. 'K A U, nl hive .-i .liiumie I-I them- illi' SCQIQ v zhe size team ll lmaker paint and il iz: .'2'.01.ll. L fiullr. gii, THE POTTER SHIELD '1 -as-1 - Z ah ,ff X V' ' , - . fa 7 '5 , - , - f Q A f? A 1 i MA X - f' 51 fi- ii f H , air-sr 4' - 6 e Q , Q Q' yi ,' 1 ? ' X Q. f . ' ' .ara c 4- ,r N..- H c me Q fn -, .-f 9 1- .'- - i i - Y i.. war N Moody: Thats twice you have hit me. Big Hayne: Well, if I hit you again, what? ' Moody: That will be three times. ' Cop, to I-Iayne in his Ford: Didn't you see that sign, Very Slow? Hayne: I beg your pardon, I thought that had reference to the town! Newbauer: I know a place where it is so hot that vegetables come up cooked. Grogan: That's nothing. Where I come from in Madera it is so hot in the sum- mer that we have to keep our matches in the ice-box. Mr. Murdock: Clark, give the principal parts of studeo. Clark: Studeo, studere, faculty, thinkum. ,i. Mr. Murdock: Bachmann, what are the principal parts of the Latin verb ll 77 pono? Bachmann: Pono, ponere, poni. D Mr. Murdock: That's exactly what's the matter with you, Bachmann-that pony of yours. Too much pony. Hitchcock is terribly in love. He tore the stamp from a ready-stamped envelope the other day to see if his girl had written anything under it. ,l A. Knight holds that his duck has a lot of sense, for every time Knight does anything that is a fake, the duck says, 'fQuack! Quack! Fyfe: Why is the earth like a penalty sheet? Crogan: Because boys multiply on 1t. Thirty-three

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E THE POTTER SHIELD ST. JOSEPH'S, 10. JUNIORS, 26 ' St. J oseph's Academy went down to defeat on our field 1n a very hard fought game. Although the visitors clearly outclassed our team 1n part of the second half, we had too much reserve power and they were unable to threaten our goal line, thanks to our commanding lead. Jennings and Knight broke' even on scoring, each one going over the line twice. Our goal kicker, Doolittle, converted two times. LONGFELLOW, 14. JUNIORS, 13 ' It isalways hard luck to lose a game by one point, butthat is exactly what we did to the Longfellow Grammar School. All neutrals admitted that we had much the better team, and our only regret is that we were not able to get a return game. Mr. Christie, the University Track Coach, hurried up the 'game a little too much and prevented Gibbons from making it a tie-game. Our opponents had absolutely no team workand were able to win solely because they had three heavy players who were able to get away with forward passes. Knight suffered at the hands of a certain individual in that game. Ask him about it. ' ST. JOSEPH'S, 27. JUNIORS, 0 , Sadly we relate what happened ,to our team when it went to Peralta Park and played a return game with St. J oseph's. Our team was off ,form that day and did not show the usual amount of fight. However, our chances for victory would have been much better had we not been deprived of the services of D. Fuller and Jimmie Dickey, who were prevented from making the trip for reasons best known to them- se ves. w1LL1AM WARREN, 3. JUN1oRs, is In a return game played on our field we triumphed over our rivals by the score of 18-3. Some of the boys feared for our team's chances when they saw the size of the William Warren team, but we came out ahead. Every player on the team put up a splendid game, our little light weights Stevenson, Pierce, and Whitaker .playing an especially fine game. Hale, the elongated tackle, blocked a punt and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. The work of J. Dickey and Gibbons was good. The visitors did not have a chance. 'The following will make their Junior letters, with one or two exceptions: F. Fuller, D. Fuller, J. Dickey, B. Dickey, Jennings, N. Pierce, Gibbons, Hale, Newbauer, Whitaker, G. Stevenson, Doolittle, Johnston, Hirschman. we as fe Z' - . i in 1 ff in Q. ' gf a.W.,ggnwfa ef iii-.w fi- Thirty-two ik l

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THE POTTER SHIELD Mr. Walker, in Third Period: ORDER! COME NOW! ORDER- Gump, who has been, in a trance: A ham sandwich will do me. Mr. Newsom: Greenbaum, the capital of the First National Bank was what? Greenbaum: Philadelphia. CThe class groansj Brune: I I haven't slept for the last three days. Hirschmann: S'matter, sick? Brune: No. I sleep at night. Mr. Newsom: Hale, what does the B. C. after that date stand for? k Hale: I guess it stands for 'Bout Correct. V A. Drum: What happens Wl16Ii..iGrI'66k meets Greek? Moody: They start a fruit and vegetable store. Mr. Brown: Orear, your head reminds me of a dollar. Orear: Why? Mr. Brown: One bone. Mr. Murdock: What comes and goes with the Fourth Class and is of no use to the class itself, yet they can't do without it? Mr. Damon Cquicklylz Chaos. Mr. Walker in geography: How is South America divided? Small voice from the back of the room: By earthquakes. Mr. Potter: Mooney, did you make Ia hundred in spelling today? Mooney: No, sir. Mr. Potter: Why, how was that? Mooney: I put too many .z's in scissors, sir. Frank: Dana, who gave you that black eye? Dana: Nobody. I had to iight for it. THINGS WE CAN'T IMAGINE A good lunch. Get out at 9:30. No French lesson. Brune hating girls. ' Mr. Walker smiling, unless he has given a penalty. Mr. Horsford giving no penalties. Mr. Newsom weighing 90 pounds.: Mr. Murdock weighing 209. Hammer not knocking. Big Deimel speaking in a low, gruff voice. - ' THINGS NOT SEEN AT POTTER SCHOOL Everybody passing in geometry. Greenbaum not producing Chin musicf' Harold without Horace. Moody in a dignified mood. Big Dewees making a noise. V No teachers at the door of the main room. Thirty-four