Tamalpais High School - Pai Yearbook (Mill Valley, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1931 volume:
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A Z f Four 4, Here, in this 1931 Pai, is a record of the past year, of athletics, of activities, and of classes, those vital things which go to make up the spirit of Tamalpais High School. lf this hook brings to you memories of life at Tam, if it tells the story of victories Won through loyal co-operation, and defeats bravely faced with hope undimmed, if it reflects in some small measure our love for T. U. H. S., it will have truly fulfilled its purpose. W Z ff-f N M new QQ - 3, fa gf, 55' - Nici? 4bf?f6'2sf. To Harry Russell, who by his in- valuable assistance and kindly ad- vice in the administrative problems of high school life has helped us so greatly, we, the Senior Class, dedi- cate this, the l93l Pai. ' 1 , ff 4 1 Q f ,fzf MQWZZMWZWZZQ 4 9'5!i8hfZ f?7i'Wf' y 7 Z. f Y y W7 W 7 errmrh 4 unger gilieh 3111113 28, 193D 4 W I Nine 1-. x 'E N 'K' , 'fx g, ' 5 Qin , 11 vi , X L +1 w ,mf 45 . A if: t Q ..L . 'Q A w L - xl 0' -1, .-,, fm 7' 1. Q 4 V' 15-'fry' 1 f 1 w ' f 41 -, ' It 2. ME .w SA ' 5 , My 31 gyiv L if zyt 35 4: ' 1-1 ':if.,,Q:- .' KL ' . R ' -1 1 U.. 1-1 ark.: 5 1.1 L4 E241- iuwiiiuhisf fiuf, Our Principalos Message The dreamers are the people who have made the Worldis progress. Napoleon, standing on the summit ofthe Alps, saw in his dreams the victories of ltaly. Washington, a young surveyor, looking out from the heights of the Appalachians upon the Ohio Valley saw the vision of the mighty nation that would reach away to the setting sun. So it is with all of us. Whatever success has been attained by the Tamalpais High School has come from a dream begun almost twenty-three years ago. As l stood on the barren hill where the school is now situated I visualized the buildings that were to come, and across the narrow winding roadl saw on the marsh, filled with crooked ditches, the future athletic victories of Tamalpais. The dream-then the struggle to make the dream come true. This is the true order that leads to victory. l hope each student of Tamalpais will catch the vision ofthe man or woman he or she is capable of becoming, and then will struggle forward toward that ideal. If you do this, the time and money spent on your education will have been Worth more than that spent in any way by this community. Thirteen r Ax Administrative BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Ernest Mead, Prcsiiicnl Albert Nelson Mary F. Seymour, Secrciary Edward A. Creighton Frank A. Bush George H. Harlan, Alcorn y E. E. Vvood ,aaa... Principal M. Vvhite ..rorrorrrrr.o -- Dcan of Girl.: HEADS OF DEPARTM ENTS Edward Fowells or., Elizabeth Keyser rrorroor,.oro VVallace B. Andrews Raymond Palmer.T-TiT Chester C. VVarr ,orer George Grant .i aoooo Ernest L. Owen . ,o,..,or Gerard VVendering.- Harry G. Russell .......,. Ruth Seymour. .......r Adren Aitken Ethel Aikin Relzy Aikin Wallace Andrews Marian Banker Glidden Benefield Ethel Rae Buttner Olive Chauvaud Marcella Chivers Jules Chourre Helen Courtright Thomas Edwards Frances Finnegan Katherine Flanagan Verna Foster Edward Fowells George Grant Fourteen FACULTY Cletus Graves Andrew Hall Ruth Hall Roy Jacka iinnette Jaloff F. Albert Juch Elizabeth Keyser Elmer Langdon Flora Ludwigs Jane Mackie Barbara McKenzie Albertine Nash Ernest Owen Inez Owen Raymond Palmer Frances Phelps VVilliam Potts Business English M aineinaiics Science Hiczory Vocational ............., Music Physical E6iM6dZ707Z --a---Y------LaW--Regirirai Librarian Lillian Roth Harry Russell Mayme Sayer Ruby Scott Harry Scott Ruth Seymour Pearl Smith Susie Smith Vera Stump Emma Taylor Darwin Thayer Amy Thompson Chester Warr Mable White Gerard Wendering Francis Waterman Margaret Woodruff Fifteen Z I J '.1fw A ,f,ffy,j,f', ,'r, I ,gf Q 1 f,ff,,,,Q!',',' f Ly fy ff ,f f AMX' 5,1 ,ff fa 47 f W I X N , inf ffff f,f,f'!f,'ff lv 1- W f y 1 W X V VVVV f I 2 4 f Wai V 7, if 'ft' , I 45' 'frm-5:3 'l ff-mff' 'W 'ff f - ' 1: ' iypwr? ' -f.V 2 ' ,Vw fi E3 f Senior Notes OUR years ago, in 1927, about one hundred and fifty Uscrubsl' entered Tamalpais. We, the departing senior class are those selfsame scrubs but now after our intensive participation in sports, activities, and studies as the time flew by imperceptibly are not meek 'fscrubsv any more but sports- men and scholars , and now our high school career is approaching its close. As freshmen We proved the activity of our class from the very start, a number of frosh qualified for the Honor T Society, becoming members of various clubs and turning out enthusiastically for athletics. The fresh- man representation on various teams, especially baseball, was unusually good. After a year had rolled by and We became sophomores, We really entered into the life of the school. Since then our class has had something to do with almost every organization, activity or athletic team. The next, our junior year, marked us as upper-classmen and both boys and girls became prominent on the campus with their athletic awards so proudly displayed. VVe also became active in entertainments as juniors. As seniors, the class of '31 made its best records, a majority of the regulars on the varsity teams being fourth year men. Our Senior Play was Well attended and as usual many seniors made the Honor T Society. Most of the club presidents were of our class and we have attempted to make this Pai one of the most memorable of the school annuals. And now, on the eve of our graduation, We, the class of 1931, feel a sincere regret that our time to depart has come. Seventeen Q, . AAL Roland Applegate Iris Alexander 4 ,Qs , -. J ' ' K.. Marion Arata Majorie Alexander Carter Ashley Rowena Ambrose Josephine Avis Ellis Anderson Dorothy Baird Phyllis Anticevich fa X we 1 y 'Tl LEL1 L ll-ll ll L ,A I1 , 1 1 r. EA L wlqlsie c aezioesmfrmeslaz . -.Lx ,xx . r 4 ml , remix' Fawn :H Tj an gl ga, Lf PL ' U15-x5',xM-,K l LQ .bf q,f,L?q,l5gg,j. gi we il.. -'. me my 455 .-115.15 1al.r?11.r ' ' ::-.n1'i'a'A .- ,Q L el? 1 .l,l'... ,li 1 J W 1 x 5'-,f Q.3,,sL1',x s .A F U .1 1 , - hr N W X 1 Q .W X ,. 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' XT, was- ',fr'22f I , .1-fi-ia-wf:-afszvr-rvz' 1 I 4461 fffff ll ll W A . , 1 llW l -lrllflll Q Isabel Collins Harry Cordoue ,f - y . QAM? M5610 catolico Helene Cordua lxeldd Connallv N 1 1 4 L1 okex .Ir wphm C an nw f rare fuumllgham Cocltrm Constable Lthel Be-lle D3VldQ0ll Frank Dittle Theron Davis George Donaldson Lucy Dawson Roberta Donovan John DeFrance Eldon Downey Elizabeth DeTomasi Muriel Duley Robert Dias 1 1'ff0Af4 ' wfzggzfajl 0' 1 frpfygyw , , Wen V' x O 3,5 4 1 , f ff f I Wifi? , f new , ,, ' 7 4171 , , f 1:15 ff W ,rr .-:V 6' : ,vwzxn-,-,,.-fvsffl ' ' A 1 of .,,,,Q,f.:', gf, ,-g,:,2:.mz',:p:+ 4''-2691.gfzff:-1,-.:-:-55, ,ff A. , +f:::ma:s-zzasvzv. .. 1 .4 - ',-A:4::::e:.' ::- ,, , , ,V1221.113f:2:22.4,:2i'f:2a?ei -' ' raw:-: 5f-1-A-aw:-new-:c-:ff 4-ct:--'szr-1:4-' W l lllllsl'lM. X' X WMS M ,M X Hll llllllllml W x l l l l , l ull, l l l ll 'MPA Patr1c1a Eckelt Edward Fuselli - ..,,' 1 ' Dalsey lndlln Violet, Galway .lack ETICSOII Ilene Fates Ednamae Flemming If loyd Gilman Rohell Flllll 111 VVinifred f lahn Robert Hackney Kathleen Gloster Kenneth Hawkins Wytze Gorter Neil Hawkins William Gosser Jean Haynie David Graham Adra I-Ieebner Dorothy Grosvenor if 4+ Ref 1 h i P Q 4 Q Z E2 4.-'V it f 4 10 ! , f 1 W Mfr f f tv ffyffkf W 1,1 I !6jfl ff! 4 ,, f, V ,,, 4 . ,QA .ff f'df'?f'P X -2251522144:?T'?Qt1-2112?.'2W'7f5:2Eff' -'-Z-'7?:VM2W+7Z4?'JZMC-ZW-V11-:355'5:3:f 444, ,.,. ,,.. . 4. ..,.., ...,... ..,. , ,A... ,..- . . . . :'4jf?vW ' 44' 1 52' , ,',cl5f23f.7fJ I .mzf:,zs:::f-1:1 fff fi 1' fy , W ESX 'N N K xx M Jack Keith John Kane Edmund Kilroy Y 'ly u'A ffl - Haruko Kanki William Klenz Kiku Kazato Donald Kokjei' Donald Kelley Alvin Kuster 4 N Barbep Kessler . 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K ' 'w-awe' I XM NW iwwwwxieiikAMX' .v - Mm' wiwi q!'3:a2'Fi'Max??u.x3' - Winn XWMMMX X yi M NX xx, ix Wi ix Xiwykxxnliwx Hi X Q x WUXXX ww NX :X mg N p U NWN X Mum ,Q My QQNM Nui WOM im xiiixxxi i 'um XX MMU x - .M MXXY'Wiiiir'v'i'fiWiw 1 5 - .Hn-11E11x.'?bEf?,if119'?Y-'Q FW i Wh-.Lxwgxnwx,Wa-Qigiizgf-ufmaigg'mya X X 1 V I 'H mi nk ww T' 5 EV xii 5 3 if F' -ex .VIH'ri5'Hf xx. i'W2 .JiJ',w,ia',,-wifi, X'H G: 'UNT'-11.11 1.X':vln.,.'.1l'w-E 2' 'U ,X James Lane Antoinette Lee Richard Lane Gertrude Lemme f NVi1l Larkin .lane Levy Dorothy Leach ffolxstalive Iiewald Edwin Learned EIQQIIIUI' Loudon I ff' ,ff u '4 Twcntv-Hcvcm f Marguerite McKissick Bernice Lovett Robert NeNutt Lucille Malone Grace Ella Mead Sheila Marshall Alice Mercer Wilbur McGowan I ' 4 .fx V 7, I, Y IJ Anna Mezzetta Samuel McDermott f ff 7 1,:'- . Wd, are , . fs yi Mi., f A v f f f Twenty-eight flvji- '32-Z' 41-2 :4 7 -14 95415354 W, 1 2:51, 1 1 ' ,ff Ayn V ,,.f fry fag no Z1 4c29f3f72ff3Z7 W 4 ff wwf!! 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Ji 1, 52'AE'129z255:25?22i f f l .. .x,,wlYk, iw FQQQW l ll till mul WU X MHKM l lx lxwllwilxxx X 1 il Nl ll w ' w I! , 1 1 i i 1 1 9 1 3 , 3 , , i 3 V l I -s 5 i 5 3 Q e is xltllxlflixlillllllljlyill X X Xxlxlilx M lx N wltlyillp il Kill: X X ,NwWVXSW6Wlllllxlw ,mlm xl vi llw.,iiilxyailciixixl-mil lm 1' ff' W ' 'V -,. .,g,,-' .Wil W-.illl -1 Y 1 '2x.ix1'vH-1? 2 vm'-'i.fl-h'1s1'1 -vi un ' nw-,h1it,M-1w1yl1w',x5.331ag'..L av ,Q at wx'1e','zaw1mJSf,.x-w1'T,LzuJ-mtl-.19 is Q l rl exit V w lxl X 'lf H! x- ii MV vi 2--.1 Y-4,1,n. -1'.-xzgauihwuf 0 Q, .,.. ,1 Charles Raglin Walter Schau George Riehl Elsie Schuler Y 1 7 . , 4 1 Stephen Rolicheck Albert Smith Lorraine Roux Enid Smith Louise Scheffauer Marion Smith Thirty-one Thirty-two Earl Stephens John Somers Sidney Stephens Earl Sonimers Barbara Stewart George Sousa Victor Stoltz Lotte Sporleder Gertrud Stoye Virginia Spring if ir K , Q- 5, fn 2 il, ff, 1, Z W, if 5 1 2 1 11 - f..f 1 1 ,games2a.m114.4-14-asf: 2-::f,1:+::z.v:z:p.z,4mm: 1111 11' ,1 9 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 'Z '1 111Z14'fff ., 11199 'VM 111 1 1 11 111 km+pm414hxmm-:-zvxcwassn-:+: -:- '2ZPPCZ2Wf MZ' .V'Z?:WZ3:Z5-: .' 9' V777'24'fWi2W45 i4Z:Il 1' .-:191,,.,1Wi,g.Q 4144.1 ., . f 1 1' '.4-5 KZ 3E1fif,::z12:1m1,LAQJQP ' ?,,Wf,,,,. ,4,,., 1 .. 1261:.v9. 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V., ,,,.,. ,W.Z,3Z... ,......-... ,- .,,,11.1.f1.,.,f1,..111 ,,,.. 1 ,A,,, . mg,1f,1:,1ff,, W j 1 11' 1 , 1 71 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 , 4 f 1 1 , 1 11 11 1 1 1 'X I ' I 1 1 V 1 1 1 f I .1 -1, 1, a ,112 1w'1rlq?'lw,1g x' lu' l -hu x',.W.l.'flex-'Ex Wi M wlllll 1 - l ll 'l'lslll5Wil'QW' -- ' --an ,ul vqwlk':1-xl 'M-x W H M 1 l lx vll lx X- c w ll llilww llllllllllxrl 'rl' A lxlflxlll ,- W,-6 H -Q ,, ..,. ,,., V, W..-A 1 .,..w.., ,W .. ,,, Edward Stutz Mary Ann Taylor WVilliam Sullivan Thomas Tawns Henry Swartz Jack Thebaut Perry Swartz Leonard Thomson ' N Molly Taylor Josephine Thompson V ' I Thirty-thruc VVil1iam Wahl William Travis Ruth Walsh Adamae Tuckey Esther Weeks Paul Van Loon Eugene Webster Clarence Vaughn Bethea Wilson E I 1 E I 1 I- 2 Thirty-four Authur Wahl 3'-afzwasf-f.f64' I ' .., , I fn, 1. ,4I.fI,: . . 4 . qggv 1 .fy ,, M-' .-'52, .44 I 1 , . , . . 4-.,,.! e f4,gg::,:v:, . 4' 1?-r' .-f . ,'.:D3'?1:- V WSW: .Q22f4e::3fw1:z'wy,g.--- gpm' ,,M4:a',w-14-51,1115,rm f 1 1 my f .W fe 6 if , Q, ,, V M4 4 ff f...,.19 . A., MW y - ,Q ,fffrik W M W Ww w ,M 4'?4jff,,,fi'f,Zf9 uf ,W f M' I I XP' 44. 1 , f Aw , ff? few , 9'f'll.-rf, .- . fp:x245?- V . A' llllilixl li llgllllllilhll. ll '-'xml -. 'W hir all l .M aw ll - 'aww F xl '-'lwev' ll' nl wx illil','r'V-?1i'2xQ l 1lX lll.l ,MF i Mxfii H Milli? 1llllMli,.'llxlil'll'i ii lg lrlllll ww l ll 'K Q l lx X Nl l N! , ll N ' I V in ug v l 3 3 l 'ii iw .V 'l l ll 1 l XX lxl X x l ll x will xiii ix ll hwu x u M V - ui -la l l ,llllig Nl ' y , win 1' Nil! L- : ' , w -'l -,uh-all 'A a ' 2- ' 1 aim'lXxlfv imlia'illiaxw ix E 1 l qwg5Wlnxq.,ll,-1'WM, gWW.f.,1' ,wi , 1 WPA Y Elizabeth Winner Harriet Younger Charles Yates Esther Zappa Florence Yates Carl Zander Helen Young Edward Younger Dorothy Zeiss Thirty-five A.12g2 Iiigl The enior Class James Tawns Robert Hackney HIGH SENIORS Class oflicers for the fall semester Were: Tawns, president, E. Walsh, , vice-president, F. McDearmon, secretary-treasurer, Nl. Yerington, class representative, and H. McNamara, girls' representative. A Officers for the spring semester Were: R. Hackney, president, Kane, vice-president, H. Young, secretary-treasurer, W. Gorter, class repre- sentative, and N. Connally, girls' representative. LOW SENIORS Class officers for the fall semester Were: R. Barricklo, president, R. Hackney, vice-president, P. Eckert, secretary-treasurer, A. Mercer, class fi, representative, and H. Cordua, girls' representative. i gg? . Ofiicers for the spring semester Were: W. McGowan, president, T. Tawns, vice-president, VV. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer, and M. Arata, girls' representative. ' if r 11' ,. ff ,jig X l 'I fg: Reune Barricklo Wilbur McGowan W F Thirty-six The Junior Class , - ffl' .f l aff ful' E , ,,'w.,f1-- M ,,,, Tom Tawns William Franchini HIGH JUNIORS Class officers for the fall semester were: T. Tawns, president, G. Riehl, vice-president, C. Raglin, secretary-treasurer, VV. Sullivan, class representative, and L. Dawson, girls' representative. Officers for the spring semester Were: W. Franchini, president, Veach, vice-president, V. Sandstrom, secretary-treasurer, G. Blackett, class representative, and C. Creighton, girls' representative. Low JUNIORS Class officers forthe fall semester Were: F. Martin, president, V. Sand- strom, vice-president, Veach, secretary-treasurer, G. Stutzman, class representative, and E. Foote, girls' representative. Officers for the spring semester Were: F. Aregger, president, B. Smith, vice president, D. Fischel, secretary-treasurer, B. Barton, class represent- ative, and E. Honeyman, girls' representative. ' Fred Martin Fermin Are-gger Thirty-seven Ag, . 3 l Class ofiicers for the fall semester Were: B. Larkin, president, R. Van Schaick, vice-president, F. Aregger, secretary-treasurer, L. Diner, class representative, and F. Stowe, girls' representative. Officers forthe spring semester Were: B. Halloway, president, E. Ames, ,,s The Sophomore Class ap Ben Larkin Betty Halloway HIGH SOPHOMORES vice-president, Chourre, secretary-treasurer, R. Long, class represent- .5 ative, and D. O'Brien, girls' representative. 'ipb , Low soPHoMoREs ,Q Class officers for the fall semester Were: C. Cooke, president, H. Gaf- .1-, feney, vice-president, R. Maguire, secretary-treasurer, C. Kircher, class 5, representative, and B. Halloway, girls' representative. 5, Officers for the spring semester were: A. Newman, president, W. f Dixon, vice-president, P. Solon, secretary-treasurer, D. Black, class rep- . resentative, and N. Taylor, girls' representative. l f If ,,,,,,, I p .,,,,.,. Thirty-eight Charles Cooke Alfred Newman E F Cl 'CHE 193i NAI L.-F' 5 The Freshman Class VVi11ia.m Dixon Robert Gebhart HIGH FRESHNIEN Class offices for the fall semester Were: B. Dixon, president, B. Mc- Curdy, vice-president, A. Dusel, secretary-treasurer, O. Thomas, class representative, and H. Smith, girls' representative. Officers for the spring semester Were: R. Gebhart, president, D. Fischel, vice-president, A. Hadley, secretary-treasurer, VV. Bradford, class representative, and N. Conley, girls' representative. LOW FRESHMEN Class officers for the fall semester Were: R. Gebhart, president, E.. Berg, vice-president, R. Lane, secretary-treasurer, VV. lfillmer, class rep- resentative, and C. Hurt, girls' representative, Ofiicers for the spring semester Were: A. Smith, president, J. Har- rold, vice-president, K. Erskine, secretary-treasurer, M. YYilson, class representative, and D. Sousa, girls' representative. . ' ! K X fx, , i .el -sf in as A A A s ' ' Robert Gebhart Alfred Smith Thirty-nine A , +451 5 f 1 A-A Y ' ' T' ', ,Jw -., . .r , , ' , ' :gr-LA,-,g ' W '. Q , Q. L- r vi . f,. V , vie? ' 2 ' wi W H am: 1 - -V, . ' .- ' S :fd 1 n ,M-Qffeffl :LQ 4 'Q sm : '1 ' 4 Mfg? W f 24 Q x 14 Arw- I, L Eff: 1 . ., ,, ,N . '15I,?fgl ' E 52 ' w id: , I V , f f.I .2 , - 1 . CfQfq' -'wifi' w'vN'fL rf, 1 ski' , u U ' , Qgliigi- V 1, . 'E rfwfilfii . ,,, V ,L ,LV , . L N1 ,w kqm R- f .. 1,2 1 4. :rV 'Qu:,,m i-- L V iii-Q'I,Yif ' 15 ' yn' ' 'V.- xgQj :Zv . . Q s' .fee ,, ' 'A Ns f .1 ' - ,gfzfuif 'A , ' F gqevggfv .ge Q. M: , 31 1: ai? '. :Y L,-V ' - , H: L '-kia:-, W ' - '-i 1' ' 1 A ff wg.,-',. 7' I qu. 1. ' x 'f?'.fm 1 lm -f ' ' ' E. - 34,2 ey . D T 'I , V : .W-H. 1 f X 7 ' 1' wx -' , .Wf- 1.41, Qu ' yfgflvn, , ,, , - fi .qhfsm up gg ' -. , . .A vw, 1 . u ' J gf , 1,5 . ir. 1 ,Q fir. ,tai , JN' H.. Gs' .1 1 Q 1 .,v - ' ui 1 'I' x1 1 11 Kc? ' .154 f'-- .4f41,,-,- 1 ,., 0 Wai! 1, -- E ahiii'-.Q1414fF'f Rssmnusxf EMI X175 I WAY llll iii i ij, yifel-W , 5, P. 3 W' 1 W , FQ? 4 , - 171' S,-. 4 gm, in f UU-I' f 'J r ' ug:?'. 'Ig ,' ' , .4 N 1 ' 'E ,1 fl '-55 ,' QI 'Y 5. ' 162' Q 14 , ,..-if Q, l 1- 4, : Joe Costa ReuneBarrick1o Student Body VER wise in the selection of officers, the student body was no less fortunate than it has been before. During the fall semester Joe Costa ably executed his duties as president while the office of vice-president was held by Wilbur lVlcGowan with Leavitt Baker doing the secretarial work and Dil Hughes acting as treasurer. During the spring semester Reune Barricklo wielded the gavel and ably performed presidential duties. Cyril Donaldson was the new vice- president and proved his capability in the absence of President Barricklo. Dorothy Leach penned the minutes each meeting, while the ofiice of treasurer was well taken care of by Ed Stutz. The Boys' Self-government Committee has this year shown itself to be a most active organization, being under the leadership of Bert Rea for the first semester and George Riehl for the second semester, order was kept in a most commendable way. The Girls' Self-government Committee, always an effective organi- zation, has been especially so this year. Elizabeth VVinner presided ad- mirably throughout both semesters. The Student Body meetings were arranged so as to keep the students acquainted with the work of the Executive Committee, and with the financial standings of the various budgets, pep rallies and instructive programs have been given for the entertainment of the students. The programs, especially those consisting of local talent, were universally enjoyed. The Student Body is indebted to the program committee for the variety of talent pre- sented at the Friday afternoon meetings. Forty-three dl Mildred YVood Mrs. Woodruff Patty Eckert' Honor CG Society HE members of the Society were: K. Anderson, R. Applegate, F. Aregger, Avis, S. Beauregard, H. Bettoli, A. Brundage, E. Battaglia, M. Cakin, K. Chapman, T. Chernin, Chourre, G. Cohn, G. Constable, Crapuchettes, C. Creighton, E. DeTomasi, R. Derr, H. Diner, Dittle, G. Donaldson, P. Eckert, C. Ferrario, W. Franchini, H. Gaifney, I. Gates, Janet Green, R. Greenberg, A. Heebner, D. Hendrix, K. Hogan, E. Honeyman, H. Hough, M. Jones, K. Kazato, C. Lewald, l. Lake, Lane, D. Leach, G. Lemme, Levy, B. Livingston, E. Loudon, F. McDearmon, W. McElroy, VV. McGowan, T. McWatters, E. Mair, M. Martin, B. May, A. Mercer, C. Mills, hi. Mori, P. Nelson, M. Osborne, M. Okubara, J. Rowbury, D. Seaman, L. Seaman, A. Shapley, P. Smith, L. Sporleder, V. Spring, E. Stanton, S. Stephens, B. Stewart, M. Stoltz, N. Stoltz, E. Stutz, R. Schrier, B. Shepard, B. Thomas, Veach, D. Wiseman, E. Walsh, E. Winner, M. Wood, R. Wood, D. Willis, and H. Young. New members were: R. Ambrose, R. Bonham, Bowman, A. Dusel, G. Egnew, A. Guillan, E. Hadley, D. Kelley, G. lyloran, C. Nagel, C. Salkeld, H. Smith, E. Stewart, T. Tawns, A. Turner, A. Tuckey, M. Van Loon, V. VVilson, E. Young, and P. Yates. Oflicers for the fall semester were: oracle, Mildred Wood, vice- oracle, Fermin Aregger, scribe, Dorothy Leach, priestess, Eleanor Loudon, sentinel, VVilbur McGowan. Ofhcers for the spring semester were: oracle, Patricia Eckert, vice- oracle, Fermin Aregger, scribe, Alice Mercer, priestess, Dorothy Seaman, Sentinel, P. Smith. Forty-four if V i A . Elizabeth Winner Alice Mercer Big CG ociet HE Big T Society is an organization of girl athletes who have extended their work so far as to become an influential and popular society at Tamal- pais. To become a member of this society, a girl must have six hundred athletic points, all of which are earned by active participation in athletic events, mainly interclass games of every girls' sport. The emblem, a big T, is considered an honor to be coveted, as it is a difficult achievement to earn the necessary points. A girl must become a member of this society to be eligible to wear a block T. Initiation ceremonies were performed semi-annually and after the grueling procedures the initiates were acclaimed true members of the organization. The Big T Society presents each year, a handsome silver cup to the girl who has distinguished herself during her athletic career at Tamalpais by showing the greatest degree of sportsmanship and athletic ability. The society also keeps a Hregisterv in which the name of every member, past and present, is recorded, thus keeping a permanent record of luminaries. The society also offers the winged T and the star pin, two distinguished awards, the latter being earned by very few girls. Alice Mercer and Elizabeth Yvinner were the presidents for the two semesters. Forty-tive Eleanor Walsh Barbara Courtright Girls? Athletic Association ELONGING to the Girls' Athletic Association, one of the most pop- ular of girls' organizations, is the first step toward the Big T. To be a member of this society and have the privilege of wearing the emblem, a circle G.A.A., with a blue wreath and blue letters on a red background, a girl must make a team a semester, or two a year. When she has made 400 points, she is a permanent member. From now on, points are to be given to the girls for coming out for squad practice, even if they do not make the team. A big initiation was held this fall, when over twenty new members came into the organization. The initiates put on a short program, and then were made to do various stunts. Officers for the fall semester were: president, E. Walsh 5 secretary- treasurer, P. Eckert, and recording secretary, M. Mori. Officers for the spring semester were: president, B. Courtright, secre- tary-treasurer, G. Lemme, and recording secretary, Veach. Forty-six El cc T i a Dorothy Leach Betty Halloway Pi Alpha Tau HE Pi Alpha Tau, Tam's social service club, which has as its object the promotion of charity and Welfare Work, and to aid those Who are in need, has proved to be a most active organization during the past year. Foremost among their services Were those done for the little folks at Hill Farm, an institution at Nlanor Where less fortunate children who need medical attention are cared for. A HalloWe'en Party, which Was a surprise alfair, was given, featuring varied entertainment furnished by the members, who numbered about thirty. Following this, ice cream and cookies were served in abundant proportions, much to the delight of the youngsters. Toward the end of the fall semester the organization sold printed tags which read, 'fI'll be a Santa Claus for Hill Farm. YVill Youiv From this sale, which was supported admirably by the student body, about fifty dollars Were appropriated with which the members purchased Warm sweaters for the children. For the Christmas Party the members filled stockings with gifts and candy, which were in turn given to the youngsters by Santa Claus. The officers for the fall semester Were: D. Leach, president, K. Gloster, vice-president, H. Young, secretary, I. Barsuglia, treasurer. The officers for the spring semester Were: B. Halloway, president, E. Weeks, vice-president, B. Courtright, secretary, H. Bettoli, treasurer. Miss Banker is the faculty adviser. Forty-seven in. Top row: J. Campagna, VV. McGowan, T. Tawns, F. Aregger, B. Kessler. Bottom row: E. Kilroy, C. Zander, G. Riehl, C. Donaldson, R. Crawford. Boys, Self-government HE Boys' Self-government Committee, which is the student organization that takes care of the boy's conduct during fourth period and student body, as Well as general discipline about the campus, had a fairly peaceful regime this year, there being very little misbehaving during the time of the eagle- eyed committeemens' patrol. In the fall semester, Bert Rea took over the reigns of leadership, and With the support of his committee kept peace and quiet throughout the half- year. During the spring semester George Riehl succeeded Rea as president, With a peaceful half-year being the result. The president of the Self-government Committee is a member of the senior class and is appointed by the Executive Committee which also makes the rules. The officers of this important group are chosen by the president, With the approval of Mr. VVood. ' , Forty-eight -222 1 A ,ili 2 Top row: M. Arata, E. Winner, L. Seaman. Bottom row: F. Nelson, I. Barsuglia, B. Courtright, E. Loudon. Girls? elf-government HE Girls' Self-government, given the generous support of the Girls' Association, enjoyed unusual co-operation of all the girl students. The the fall semester of 1930 and under the equally admirable guidance of the same Elizabeth VVinner during the spring semester of 1931, proved an asset to girl conduct. The Girls' Self-government has officers Who patrol the campus and any girl Who is misbehaving is summoned for a trial. If she is found guilty she is sentenced to do some minor task about the school. Committee heads for the fall semester Were: E. Loudon, Avis, B. Courtright, S. Marshall, L. Sporleder, P. Eckert, I. Nloulton, and F. Nelson. Committee heads for the spring semester Were: E. VVinner, M. Arata, lil. Nelson R. Loudon L. Suorleder L. Seaman 1. Barsu Alia and li. 9 J 1' Y 7 g Y Committee, under the excellent control of Elizabeth Wiiiiier, throughout ai Foote. Forty-nine l 1l1:,Eii ....,. . i1. glf Top row: G. Riehl, C. Donaldson, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Warr. Bottom row: J. Avis, R. Barrieklo, Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. Russell. E. NVinner. Point System HE Point System, which was organized in '24, has as its object the raising of citizenship in this school, and in that Way train Tam students to become honorable and trustworthy citizens of their country. By this system, the school has a record of What each student does, both in scholarship and extra- curricular activities, arranging for Verification of the eligibility of Honor T prospects. The Point System Committee is composed of four members of the faculty, selected by Mr. VVood and five officers of the Student Body, the president, Vice-president, boys' self-government president, girls' self- government president, and the president of the girls' association. The members for the fall semester of 1930 were: Chairman, Mr. Russell, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Warr, Mrs. Vlfoodruff, Costa, VV. McGowan, B. Rea, E. VVinner, and F. M. Hughes. The members for the spring semester of 1931 were: Chairman, Mr. Russell, Mr. Andrews, Mr. VVarr, Mrs. Vfoodruff, R. Barricklo, C. Don- aldson, G. Riehl, E. VVinner, and Avis. Fifty U i .. Top row: G. Riehl, R. Barricklo, E. Stutz, Mr. Russell, VV. Gorter, R. Long, G, Blackett. Bottom row: B. Barton, J. Avis, E. Winner, A. Conley, M. VVilson, B. Halloway, C. Donaldson. Executive Committee HE Executive Committee, next to self-government, is the most essential institution in the school. It is composed of student body and class officers. This committee handles the school functions and settles school affairs in that it is a legislative body and must pass on the constitutions of all clubs before they come into existence, blocks for all sports must be OK'ed before they are given out and other business problems are settled. The selection of capable and efficient student body ofhcers and representatives for the committee has resulted in a very encouraging year. The members for the fall semester Were: Costa, YV. Mcfiowan, D. Hughes, F. M. Hughes, E. VVinner, B. Rea, VV. lfillner, O. Thomas, C. Kircher, L. Diner, G. Stutzman, B. Sullivan, A. Mercer, and M. Yerington. The members for the spring semester Were: R. Barricklo, G. Riehl, E. Wiiiiier, Avis, C. Donaldson, D. Leach, E. Stutz, B. Halloway, VV. 7 Gorter, C. Creighton, B. Barton, D. O Brien, N. Taylor, VV. Bradford, and D. Sousa. Fifty-one n Top row: P. Silviera, F. Martin, Mr. Warr, W. Franchini, D. Mezzetta, B. Barton. Bottom row: M. A. Everson, A. Schallock, J. Avis, E. Winner, J. Chourre, B. Courtright. Pep Committee HE Pep Committee is a Very active organization which has as its main purpose the advertising and distributing of posters prior to the games and other activities. During the past year the committee has gone a bit farther, sponsoring many of our school functions. The Pep Committee also had complete charge of the bonfire rally Which was staged the night before the Big Game, last fall. The rally Was acclaimed, by the enthusiastic support of the student body, the most successful ever staged. The organization, under the supervision of Mr. Warr, have made plans for many new activities. The members for the fall semester Were: Avis, B. Barton, M. A. Everson, P. Eckert, W. Franchini, F. Martin, P. Silviera, A. Schallock, and E. Winner. The members for the spring semester were: Avis, B. Barton, L. Baker, B. Courtright, VV. Franchini, H. Gaffney, B. Halloway, E. Winner, J. Mackie, and B. Courtz. Fifty-two Top row: Mr. Aikin, D. Kelley, R. Barricklo, F. Aregger. Bottom row: L. Baker, Mrs. Flanagan, E. Zappa, Miss Smith, E. Smith, R. Frirnani Program Committee UPERVISED by Miss Smith, the Program Committee arranges for the nucleus of all events presented to the associated students. The chief duty is to arrange for speakers, but they also arrange for student talent programs. In their selections of speakers they arrange for Worthy talent and one of the outstanding speakers in the past semester Was the presentation of an il- lustrated talk on China by the White brothers, Who had complied an inter- esting set of pictures and gave an authoritative speech. For this semester they planned a formidable array of talent but per- haps the most outstanding was the program rendered by the Alhambra High School in conjunction with the California Aggies. I Fifty-three ..T......1..4 i 1 I ,W Y. 1 Mr. NVa1'1', R. Barricklo, W. Gorter, H. Beauregard. The Bank lX years ago the Students' Bank of Tamalpais Was started and remark- able progress has been made since. Every Thursday is set aside as Bank Day and during the fourth period spare cash is collected by an appointed class teller. The money is then deposited at the bank oHice preparatory to its delivery to the savings bank. ln previous years an annual bank drive Was held but under the new system this has been eliminated in favor of Weekly deposits. The bank has approximately three hundred depositors Who put away about fifty dol- lars each Week. The bank is a branch of the American Trust Company of Sausalito. W. Gorter of the senior class was appointed cashier being assisted by R. Barricklo and H. Beauregard. Mr. Warr is the faculty supervisor. Fifty-four Cl 'CH-El 1931 -P-AI CF' Top row: D. Sousa, D. O'Brian, N. Taylor, V. Sandstrom, E. Weeks, E. Honeyman. Bottom row: B. Smith, C. Creighton, J. Avis, N. Connally, E. Winner, M. Arata. Girls? Association HEN the girls of Tamalpais High School get together, you can be sure good times are ahead. Among their accomplishments this past year were the semi-annual Freshman Reception, the Jinx, the Christmas party, the Valentine party, Baby Day, the Mothers' Tea, and the Girls' Picnic. Last October, the Annual Girls' League Convention was held at Tamalpais. The Deans and representatives of the Various northern Calif- orina schools enjoyed a picnic in the pine grove in back of the school, during which there was a program of music and dancing. This was followed by a round-table discussion in the Assembly Hall. Floy-Margaret Hughes and Josephine Avis were the competent pres- idents for the fall and spring semesters, respectively. Betty Halloway and Bessie Smith were yell-leaders, while Helen Young and Virginia Sanclstrom filled the position of secretary. v Fiftyffive , ff If 5? Z K Burdean Conser F. B. Waterman Aviation Club HE Aviation Club is one of Tam's older societies. It dates back six years in the annals of school activities, and has never ceased to be a source of unfailing interest and pleasure for its members. The officers last semester were: president, Burdean Conser, vice- president, Earl Stephens, secretary, Earl Sommers, treasurer, Alfred New- man, and librarian james Neff. Mr. VVaterman, an aviator in the U. S. Naval Reserve, has acted as faculty adviser. The two first named officers remain the same for the spring semester, but the office of secretary-treasurer went to Don Drummond. The purpose of the Aviation Club is primarily the advancement of its members in the knowledge of aeronautics. Adhering to this purpose, a flight is taken each term at one of the neighboring airports. Last semester a motion picture was presented by the club, an entertainment at which admission was charged, and in this manner the cost of the flight was partly defrayed for each member. A social night is also held during the term, and it is at this function that the new members, after being submitted to various tortures, are admitted into the sacred inner circle. Past presidents and honorary mem- bers are invited to the affair, and the evening is passed in consuming huge quantities of refreshments, and in listening to impromptu speeches. The school has received from the Navy an airplane, which is now partially assembled and lies in state in its specially constructed hanger. It offers a splendid source of information to Tam's aspiring young birdmen, and they will no doubt benefit much from a study of its construction. Fifty-six V Mr. Graves George Riehl Cyril Donaldson Lettermenls Club AST fall, under the direction of Mr. Graves, the boys that had won Varsity letters in some sports got together and organized a club known as the Lettermen's Club. This organization resembles the Block T As- sociation of a few years ago but has proved a little more active. ln the fall of 1930, George Riehl was elected president, Tom VVood, vice-president, John Kane, secretary, and Cyril Donaldson, treasurer. The club sponsored a dance staged in the Assembly Hall on Uctobed 1 1. Coupled with this they gave two movies which were presented during the fourth per- iod, the money raised being used to purchase sweaters which were awarded the senior students who won their letters. The sweaters were presented at the last student body meeting. In the spring of 1931 Cyril Donaldson was elected president, Bill Franchini, vice-president, Jim Smith, secretary, and John Kane, treasurer. The Club started the new semester with a movie, meeting with fair success. Two weeks later they put on another show which proved to be a huge financial success, there being over four hundred students attending. Early in March they gave another show featuring a hilarious comedy and this ended their series of movies. On April 1st the Lettermeri were hosts at a dance which was held in the Assembly Hall and proved an admirable social accomplishment. Fiftyfseven panish Club RITA MONTT Pfesldent lst Semester HE Spanish Club, El Circulo Don Quixote, is one of the group of language clubs in this school. The membership is limited to twenty members, who must have at least a B average in a year of Spanish. Before joining this club the students must pass an eXamination in conversation. Pro- W meetings. Miss Stump acts as faculty adviser. The ollicers for the fall semester Were: Rita Monti, president, Virginia Spring, vice-president, and Beth Barricklo, secretary. The initiation Was held at school followed by a dinner in San Fran- cisco. During the semester the members enj oyed a launch ride and the girls of the club put on a stunt for the Jinx. The spring semester's oflicers Were: Juanita Veach, president, Enid Smith, vice-president, and Esther Zappa, secretary. A Spanish dinner Was JAUNITA VEACH served in the cafeteria at the initiation this semester. President 2nd semester French Club I m HE French Club, with Marion Smith as pres- ident for both semesters and Mr. Juch as faculty adviser, experienced an active and eventful year. Tn the fall the most interesting event, to the old H members, proved to be the initiation, in Which the new members were put through the customary grueling procedures. grams are given by the members at the monthly During the spring semester the club attended the Ferrier Theatre of Art, seeing The Voyage of ee Monsieur Perrichonf' They also Went to the St. .MARION SMITH Francis International Theatre for another French President both semesters . .1 ....,.., production. Fifty-eight 1 11-. - 1.,1-,:-.,-.,v1-m-1-:-:.-+--W,,1v:-,,1-,,f,,1:.,',-,M-,:,v1:..,1:f,f:,1- 14 1,1 :z- .:- 2:-1 V- K .. ,, . f' f.. ,. ,. . German lub IE Schwalben, or the German Club, al- though not holding many meetings during the year, had some interesting outings and entertain- ments. One of the features of the fall semester was the playing of a golf tournament at San Rafael, in which the boy and girl members of the club both played separate matches for prizes. At another meeting, various members of the club entertained With German skits and poems, While the orchestra played a few selections. Heinz Frank also gave an interesting talk on German CUSYOIDS. The most enjoyed get-to-gether of the spring semester was an ice skating party in San Francisco. Elsie Schuler Was president of the club dur- ing the fall semester, While ofhcers for the spring semester Were: Heinz Frank, president, Masaye Mori, vice president, and Helen Tomlinson, sec- retary-treasurer. The faculty adviser of the club was Miss Roth, German teacher. Bookstore Club HE Book Store Club, Whose adviser is Mrs. Smith, is responsible for attending to the book store's many duties during the rush season, various school periods, and after school. The club Work consists of repairing books and seeing that book covers arfe distributed. Books taken out and re- turned are posted on the students' cards. Gom- mute refunds, laboratory fees, and bus bill ac- counts are attended to, and the bill files kept in order. The members, Who number fourteen, also sell supplies, and at regular intervals, take an inventory of all books and supplies, and a card index is kept of all money received and spent for student activities. ELSIE SCHULER President lst semester l HEINZ FRANK President 2nd semester , l MRS. SMITH Fiftyaninc Azlgig ,:,A,. Z Rod and Gun Club ROBINSON UPTON President 1st semester l WALTER SCHAU President 2nd semester X m LEAVITT BAKER President both semesters Sixty HE Rod and Gun is as the name indicates a society for sportsmen. Robinson Upton Was president for the first semester, being succeeded by Walter Schau Who ably performed the presidential duties incident to the office, during the spring semester. This is one of Tam's distinctive clubs' being composed of male members only, those chase-lov- ing disciples of Isaac Walton, who like nothing better than to pack up the old fishing pole, or sling the trusty rifie over their shoulder, and set out in in a body. Once on the road they head for the place where abig ones lie, or the haunts of the flushing quail. Many such trips have been indulged in by the members of the club, and under the expert in- struction of Mr. Jacka, eminent sportsman, the club has come into its own as an outdoor seeking organization. Stamp Club HE Stamp Club, a grim veteran in Tam- alpais club circles has as its obj ect the collecting and mounting of stamps and has pursued its object to such an extent that some members have valuable collections. They have a meeting every other Week, during which they either listen to speeches by older persons interested in stamps or to those presented by the members. At the meetings the members bring what extra stamps they have and trade with the other members so as to enable everyone to obtain stamps. Mr. Edwards is the faculty adviser. E3 IH-461931 Typing Club NEW entrant into Tams' club activities is the Typing club which is under the joint directorship of Miss Finnegan and Miss Chivers. The main object of the club is to train the members for the State Typing contests that are held at Sacramento annually. Two elimination contests are held at Sebastopol and Martinez for the contestants from Marin and Sonoma counties. The membership is limited to those that show exceptional accuracy and speed in typing. The oflicers for the fall semester Were: president, E. Walsh, vice-president, F. Yates, and secretary-treasurer, M. A. Taylor. The officers for the spring semester Were: president, F. Yates, vice-president, M. A. Taylor, and secretary-treasurer, l. Lake. Rifle Club He Rifle Club which is afliliated With the National Rifle Association and organized under its rules, has been very active in developing marks- manship among its members. The members work up through five different classes, pre-marksman, marksman, sharp shooter, expert, and distinguished rifleman. The expert and distinguished badges Which are donated by the National Rifle Association are very hard to Win as the shooting is done from all four positions, stand- ing, prone, kneeling, and sitting, all which call for a great deal of skill. Eugene VVebster was president for both sem- esters with Mr. Grant the faculty adviser. ELEANOR XVALSH President lst Semester l FLORENCE YATES President 2nd Semester EUGENE XVEBSTER President Sixty-one LEAVITT BAKER President lst Semester IVAN SPONSELLER President 2nd Semester l ROBERT SCHRIER Sixty-r President Poultry Club HE Poultry Calub has been in existence for four years and has grown into a very pros- perous organization. The Club owns a large num- ber of chickens, the eggs from which are sold to students and to members of the faculty. Each member has certain duties to perform daily such as feeding the chickens, gathering and delivering eggs,ancl seeing that the fowls remain in a healthful condition. The club has weekly meet- ings at which very interesting and beneficial lect- ures on the raising of chickens and similar sub- jects are given. L. Baker was president during the fall sem- ester and I. Sponseller president throughout the spring term. Miss Buttner is the faculty adviser. Chess Club HATURANGA or the Chess Club was organized in 1929 and since then has woven itself securely into Tam's club activities. The main object of the club is to give the members playing facilities, the most outstanding being the demonstration board that Mr. Powells, the faculty adviser, has compiled. It is three times the size of a regular chess board and the pieces are set on pegs so that they may be observed clearly at a distance. Plans have been made to organize a team to challenge rival high schools to tournaments but so far opponents have been hard to find. R. Schrier, is King, Thebout is Rook, and P. Everson Knight of the Club. . .. . .. .. International Club ONCORDIA Inter Nationes. This signifi- cant quotation is the motto of the World League of International Clubs. During the past year Tam's International Club has tried to live up to this spirit by doing its small bit toward promoting world peace and friendship. There are from forty to fifty members of this busy club, and almost everyone has at least one cor- respondent in a foreign land. Many interesting and amusing letters Were received from France, Germany, Luxemburg, Norway, and Holland. In February, Sylvia Drake and Jane Chourre attended a convention of VVorld Clubs at Inter- national House in Berkeley. Plans for a scholar- ship fund was discussed, and it was suggested that each school prepare an exhibit of foreign cor- respondence. Gerry Cohn was president during the fall semester, and jane Chourre for the spring sem- ester. Mr. Juch is faculty advisor. Puppetry UPPETRY is organized under a different sys- tem this year. In the past it has been a club, this year it is a class subject and credit is given to the students. This system has helped to enlarge the organization because, formerly, many who were interested Were unable to join on account of the great amount of time that had to be spent after school for practices. Under the management of Mrs. Phelps the organization has accomplished much during the past year. The stage elfects, together with making and dressing of the puppets is done solely by the students. GERALD COHN President lst Semester JANE CHOURRE President 2nd Semester JAMES LANE President Both Semesters Sixty-:hrcc RADFORD INGRAM President lst Semester i THERON DAVIS President 2nd Semester BETTY HALLOWAY President Ye Merry Yeomen E Merry Yeomen, otherwise known as the boys archery club was established in the fall of 1929 because a number of boys who were very in- terested in the sport and had been making archery equipment at home wanted to have some instruction and competitive group work. The membership is not very large but all the members are vitallv interested in the activity thus enabling them to accomplish much. At the begin- ning the club purchased several hundred dollars worth of equipment but now they are so far ad- vanced in the art of archery that they can with raw materials make finished archery equipment them- selves. The club has regular meetings and practices both during foutth period and after school. R. Ingram was the president for the fall term, while T. Davis succeeded him as president for the spring semester. Mr. Jacka is the faculty advisor. Girls, Swimming Club HE Girls' Swimming Club, which in the fall takes the place of Girls' interclass Swimming, en- joyed a very active semester. There was an un- usually large membership--about thirty-five girls turning out. All winter the members, under the competent instruction of lifiiss Jaloff, worked on form in swimming and diving. They also practiced Red Cross life saving methods. Eight girls passed the tests, and received Junior Red Cross pins and certificates. To qualify for this club, a girl must be able ECVCHGBA to swim twenty-five yards in twenty-five seconds. Sixty-four ,. V. ,, ,,., ,.,,,:.f,.g.,.1.1,::,v , ..,,,::, .1., i,,..,,,.,,,Z:, , ,,,V : --VY- , 7 H 1 . .6 X 1 . Camp Fire Groups HE Sebon Campfire group, under the direction of Miss Courtright, and the Adahi under Miss Mackie enjoyed an eventful year, at home and afield, foremost of which was their Gypsy work, or how to exist without convienences. They also learned craft work, such as pottery, leather work- ing, and weaving, all of which are as equally beneficial as they are inter- esting. The hobby work was under the supervision of Mrs. Aiken. The groups, at the time of this writing, are planning a cabaret to be given in March. As this is international year in campfire circles, each table will resemble that of a foreign nation. Following this will be the annual Council Fire when honors will be given. The Adahi group have arranged for a social dance to be staged in Mill Valley, early in Februar- Camera Club N the fall of 1921, under the leadership of Mr. Fowells a new club was formed at Tamalpais l known as the Camera Club. This club was organized for students interested in photography in order to give them the opportunity of gaining valuable information and actual camera exper- ience. The club at the time of this writing is un- decided as to whether they will purchase a movie camera or use the money to develop a projection R , room in the assembly hall. The latter is favored ROBERT CRAXVFORD as it would be beneficial to a larger number of Pf0SidGHt students. B. Crawford was president for the spring semester. There was no president during the fall term. Sixty-five 1:1 rf Intermediate and Advanced Bands FTER a year,s enforced rest from contest activity due to three former successive first places, our Advanced Band brought home another Class A first prize cup from the North Coast Contest at Vallejo last spring. Four firsts out of four annual entries is this group's proud boast, while in Class B, our Intermediate Band won a First and a second cup in its two contest appearances. The members of these groups are: flute and piccolo-Margaret Owen, Ruth Wood, Bonnie May, George Donaldson, clarinet-Alfred Guillou, Nelda Connally, Dorothy Zeiss, Mauricia Van Loon, Marie Morris, Harry Diner, David Willis, Paul Everson, Bob Davenport, John Schroeder, bas- soon-Burdean Conser, alto saxophone-Kreena Chapman, Glen Egnew, Eleanor Walsh, Dorothy O'Brien, tenor saxophone-Patty Hemingway, Tod Weems, Kenneth Greig, baritone saxophone-Albert Brundage, Wil' bur McGowan, bass saxophone-Alvin Kuster, Martin Howard, cornet and trumpet-Gerald Cohn, James Chesnut, Carl Zander, John Jenkinson, Eugene Webster, Norton Dawson, Walter Claudius, horn-Alice Mercer, Margaret Graham, Inez Owen, trombone-James Jensen, Ernest Zaro, Henry Brandt, baritone-Patricia Eckert, tuba-Ed Stutz, Milton Kwateg percussion-Gus Faure, Milton Kwate, Hazel Stanke, Gladys Wilson, Arthur VVahl, conductor-Ernest L. Gwen, assistant conductor-Inez Owen, student conductor-Nelda Connally. Sixty-six Beginning and Elementary Bands ERE are our future Class Al' wind instrument players, who this year are doing a stunt all their own, for a selected group of these embryo artists will represent Tamalpais as a Class C band at the North Coast 1931 Music Festival at Petaluma. The following are registered in these classes: flute-Genevieve Moran, Mary Black, clarinet-Martin Howard, Janet Graham, Bill Neidlinger, William Canclrian, john Kane, Glenn Butler, Bennie Courtz, Ben Maro- Witz, Ed Fry, Arthur Tesche, Patty Hemingway, oboe-Rodney Greig, bassoon-Kenneth Greig, alto saxophone-Eleanor Ezekiel, Tomas Dionolo, Nancy Ramsey, M. Catolico, tenor saxophone-Josephine Conow, Alfrgd Smith, Robert Peterson, S. Laya, baritone saxophone-Hhlilton Crug, Charles Cole, bass saxophone-Bd. Stutz, cornut and trumpet-john Beebe, Rosebud Chapman, Doris Cohn, Howard Cutts, David lfischel, Rus- sell Hannis, Victor Stoltz, Bob Schrader, Eugene VVebster, Alvin Kuster, Larry Gates, Tom VValsh, Charles Kirchtr, Jack Fiske, VVerner Murphy, Clifford Longfellow, Karl Matheas, Peter Silvera, horn--Regina Mc- Auliffe, Lucille Friesen, alto-Ulive Purves, Eileen Mair, L. Dotto, 'trombone-Richard Smith, Betty Presley, Victor Muzio, baritone- Glenore Gilbert, tuba--Hazel, Stanke, drums-Robert Fischel, Arthur VVahl, conductor-Ernest L. Owen, student conductors--Alvin Kuster, Patty Hemingway. Sixty-seven 5' J L Ah ,,.......-U . .5 l ,..-.-.---.M .. Intermediate and Elementary Orchestras NSRTUM ENTATION of these junior groups is as follows: INTERMEDIATE ORCHESTRA: violin-Marie Cakin, Harry Diner, Juanita Saxe, Milton Crug, Catherine Hurt, Albert Brundage, Eileen Mair, Doris Cohn, Mildred Stoltz, VValter Grandjean, Viola-Norine Rudder, Theresa Arbini, cello-Philip Smith, Mauricia Van Loon, Margaret Graham, bass-Jane Presley, Iris Failie, Margaret Owen, Hute-Ruth Wood, Bonnie May, clarinet-Harry Diner, David VVillis, Paul elfrxrersgyi,-.Dhn Schroeder, baritone saxophone-Glen Egnew, horn- Dorothy O'Brien, trumpet--Prank jenkmson, Carl Zander, trombone- Richard Smith, tympani and drums-Gus Faure, Gladys Wilson, con- ductor-Inez Owen, student conductor-Margaret Graham, Harry Diner. ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA:Violin-Harriet Phelps, Ruth Derr, Mildred Stoltz, Meryl Jones, Jack Barnes, Lillian Tambussa, James Smith, Bob Marshall, Louis Arnaud, Peggy Hoffman, Thelma Mays, viola- Margaret Owen, Lloyd Allen, Eleanor Christiansen, cello--Beth Sherwood, Patricia Green, June Rowbury, Harriet Younger, bass-Margaret Miller, Gladys VVilson, George Donaldson, flute-Genevieve Moran, Mary Black, clarinet-VVilliam Candrian, Janet Graham, Bill Neidlinger, bassoon- Kenneth Greig, saxophone-Marion Catolico, Josephine Conow,Milton Crug, horn-Regina McAulilIe, Lucille Friesen, trumpet-Eugene Web- ster, john Beebe, Rosebud Chapman, trombone-Richard Smith, Betty Presley, drums-'Arthur 'Wahl, Robert Fischel, conductor-Inez Owen, student conductors-David Vllillis, Ruth Derr, Margaret Owen. Sixty-eight E3 i Advanced Orchestra UR most artistic larger instrumental group includes: violin--Patty Hemingway, Barbara Thomas, Nelda Connally, Marie Cakin, Constance Lewald, Harry Diner, Enid Smith, Ifermin Aregger, viola-Margaret Graham, David VVil.lis, Mildred VVood, cello-Alice Mercer, Eleanor Vvalsh, Kreena Chapman, VVilliam Klenz, double bass-Alvin Kuster, Ifern Smith, flute-Margaret Owen, George Donaldson, Barbara Mc- Kenzie, clarinet-Alfred Guillou, Nelda Connally, Mauricia Van Loon, bassoon-Burdean Conser, trumpet-Gerald Cohn, horn-Alice Mercer, Margaret Graham, Inez Owen, trombone-Tom Morrison, percussion- Milton Kwate, Gus Faure, conductors-Ernest L. Owen, Inez Owen, student conductor-Nelda Connally. At the last North Coast Band and Orchestra Contest held in Vallejo this organization was again accorded an honorary non-competitive place on the program because of previous successes. However, Tam's reputation for winning orchestras was splendidly upheld by our Intermediate and Elementary groups, each of which scored its second successive first place in its class. Many public appearances throughout Marin County have been made by these groups and our chamber music and other small ensembles this year, in addition to radio broadcasting over KITRC and KIJO and other programs in San Francisco and more distant places. Sixty-nine 1 K 1 Girls? Glee Club NTEREST and pleasure in the activities of the club are growing stronger and stronger. The programs presented by the girls have been en- thusiastically received. A double trio, consisting of girls from the Glee Club, sang for the convention of the Girls' Association. The entire chorus has sung forthe Triple C Society at the Community Church in Mill Valley, for the Student Body here at school, and for the Commencement program. A program of old fashioned songs is to be given in costume for the Mothers' Tea, and another program will be given for various local schools. The club meets regularly three times a Week in the hfth period under the direction of Miss McKenzie. The officers of the club are: president, Ernestine Prather, vice-president, Irene Lake, and secretary-treasurer, Hattie Duley. The members are: lst sopranos-Dorothy Bailey, Pearl Ekstrom, Maralee Gray, Glenore Gilbert, Eleanor Hadley, Marjorie Jones, Vernie Momsen, Jean McCabe, Majorie Rayburn, julia Schallock, Lillian Seaman, Sidney Stephens, Elizabeth VVinner, Dorothy VViseman, and Vivian Dole, 2nd sopranos-Josephine Conow, Lucille Friesen, Margaret Graham, Catherine Hurt, Barbara Lindsey, Irene Lake and Dixie Merritt, altos-Erma Downey, Hattie Duley, Billie Hesser, Mary Milani, and Ernestine Prather. Seventy The Focus HE Focus, the English department's magazine l of local talent which features short stories, articles, reviews, and poems is published in the belief that it will afford pleasant reading as well as foster student literary talent. The publication is under the supervision of Miss Keyser who is head of the English department. The magazine, which contains about fifty pages, coupled with attractive binding, was first g started in 1924 and was edited by what was the MISS KEYSER first class in journalism, but was discontinued after Faculty Adviser that year until resumed again in 1929. The publication was issued early in April, and as Making the Focusv has been an incentive to students when preparing English work in that the best productions are chosen for the magazine thereby carrying encouragement and recognition to those who have literary ambitions, and Miss Keyser states that this number was the best thus far published, owing to the unusually if large number of manuscripts that were sufliciently meritorious to deserve space in the magazine. 711 Among the new members whose work will appear are the following: Tl John Beebe, Harry Richards, Jack Ericson, May Osborne, Margaret Med- S, licott, Robert Schrier, Marilyn Held, Gertrude Stoye, and James Nei? Q Former contributors whose work will again appear are Louise Scheffauer, ig gi, Donald Kelly and Jane Chourre. f The magazine was sold at the bookstore for ten cents a copy, there being over six hundred copies printed. ' ' I I Seventy-one JULES CHOURRE Faculty Adviser JACK ERICSON WILBUR MCGOWAN Editor Business Manager The Pai OR three short years, here at Tamalpais we have watched the seniors complete their courses of study and attain distinction with the presentation of their sheepskins. We have respected them, even envied their leader- ship in the every day life of the school, their social pre-eminence, and kept their year-books as a record of the school activities which interest us so much. Now has come the time when we, as seniors, issue our Annual as a permanent record of our accomplishments during this, our last year at Tamalpais. Regardless of what pinnacles of success we soar to in our chosen fields of endeavor, or to strange lands we may roam, we will always remember Tam as a place where we have gathered invaluable knowledge, and where we have spent four of the most happy years of our lives. As the seniors treasure an Annual as their last achievement in high school, it is appropriate that it be as the seniors wish it-an accurate record of all we wish to remember in later years, our participation in the athletics and activities of high school life. With this as their incentive, the staff personnel have put forth their every effort to make this book a literary as well as a financial success. We have added a few innovations, foremost of which is the border design which was patterned to meet the requirements of modernistic art work. These one hundred and thirty-eight pages give evidence of the many hours of hard Seventy-two EJ iyyoy, i,s CAROL CREIGHTON Assistant Editor WILLIAM SULLIVAN FRED MARTIN Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager work, both before and after school on the part of the staff, as well as many hours of sacrifice by the instructor and his apprentices. The book may be read through, from cover to cover in one short hour, although it took that tenfold to even plan it. Work was begun early in an endeavor to keep the print shop always busy and in that Way issue the publication at an early date so as not to interfere in the jumble of iinal examinations and other last minute worries. The printing of an annual of this size is a considerable task, and under the excellent supervision of Mr. Chourre with the assistance of his printing classes, remarkable progress was made. The border designs as Well as various engravings are products of the New Method Engraving Company of San Francisco and their prompt and efficient service helped considerably in the publication of this book. The Pai staff, although considerably smaller than in previous years proved reliable and consistent and We hope that the junior members of the staff Will be helped by their Work on this book in that the experience gained will assist in making their annual as much of a success as we trust this, our annual, the 1931 PAT, will be. Seventy-three ,ill- Top row: L. Diner, F. Martin, W. Sullivan, R. Applegate, W. Franchini, J. Neff, W. McGowan. . Middle row: J. Gallagher, C. Creighton, G. Yerington, J. Avis, J. Levy, B. Courtright, H. Bettoli, L. Dawson. Bottom row: S. Beauregard, B. Dixon, P. Silviera, T. Mori, J. Carnpagna, J. Chourre. The Pai EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .,,...,.... .,,,.L,,L,.,,., J ack Ericson ASSISTANT EDITOR ,L... ......... Carol Creighton ASSQCIATE EDITOR .LLL,LLLL,..LL,......L.,.... v..,.,L. W illiam Sullivan BUSINESS MANAGER. ,.,.,.........,L.L,... . ,.,., ,,,,..,v, W ilbur McGowan ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ......L., ,,-Y,,,,,..,-., F red Martin DISTRIBUTION IVIANAGERW-. ,L,,,..v..L,. . ,.L.,l. . .,,. . vl.,..,, John Campagna FACULTY ADVISER ..,,............. f .,.,..,,.,,,,.,..,...,..,,..,....,.,.,.. jules Chourre JOURNALISTIC STAFF Roland Applegate, Hilda Bettoli, -lane Chourre, Lucy Dawson, Jane Levy, James Neff. SALES STAFF Jo Avis, Sally Beauregard, Barbara Courtright, VVilliam Dixon, VVilliam Franchini, June Gallagher, Fred Martin, Tom Mori, Pete Silviera, Gerry Yerington. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Leo Diner. Seventy-tour i i Standing: C. Mills, J. Bowman, F. B. Waterman, J. Keith, C. Ashley. Bottom row: K. Gloster, E. Bradley, I. Barsuglia, E. Zappa. Debating ITH encouraging prospects, the Tamalpais Debating Team showed much promise of again leading the North Bay League, forcing debating to be temporarily suspended. A dual debate was held on November 20, 1930, the question for dis- cussion being, 'fResolved that the chain store is more beneficial than detrimental to the American people. Tam argued the atiirmative side against Santa Rosa at Tamalpais, and after a hotly contested battle of Words, succumbed to the Panthers, the decision being 2-1. Keith, C. Mills, and E. Zappa, with C. Ashley alternative, composed the Tamalpais team. The negative side, With Napa the opponent, proved tar more suc- cessful from the Indian outlook, the decision being 2-1. Bowman, E. Bradley, K. Gloster, and 1. Barsuglia the alternative, composed the Winning team. Fielding lV1cDearmon Won the individual debating trophy and Tam- alpais is in possession of a cup that goes to the school with the best teams gg over a period of years. Seventy-tive FIELDING MCDERMON LUCY DAWSON Editor lst Semester Manager 2nd Semester ROLAND APPLEGATE FKBWATERMAN Editor 2nd semester Faculty Adviser Tarnalpais News HE Tamalpais NEVVS, which is edited and printed entirely Within the school, was issued as a six page paper, with an occasional eight, Weekly throughout the school year. The Weekly features such as the War- Whoop, Height of Something or Qther, Who's Who, Joke Column, and Comment Columns by the editors were greatly enjoyed by the students along With the regular covering of the news. Sheila Marshall was the originator of the popular 'CI-leight of column. One of the most ambitious editions Was the ten page Razzberry issued a Week before the Christmas vacation. This Was the largest NEWS, barring Rotogravures, that Was ever issued. This NEWS had the school fogbound as the main feature, With many amusing follow-up stories in the paper. Another feature of this Razz Was a tabloid consisting of one page of clever cuts supposed to be depicting famous Tamites and others in ridiculous positions. Another special edition was the Big Game Rotogravure issue. This combined an eight page NEWS with a four page rotogravure having pictures of almost every famous Tamite. In the fall semester Fielding McDearmon was editor, being assisted by Roland Applegate as manager. The journalistic staff of the fall semester Seventy-six -2 -------- .- ' ,.- .5-1.,,,,,y,,,.gy,:,.-,,.v,,, ,,,y.ff.. .v.-.,.,.-.,:-,..,,5A:, 1- V ,in J.-oz V. -3.11-,wr.'y..5.',g,:,f -. I .. ,i A N, V ' -1: . 1: ,- my .-zz-: ., 4, v .4 .-,v , , ,. ., 'E ii si fi 1 .fgf Q . M, A . ' ,, ':II:'Z'1- my P '.5: 55i7 Zi7f3TiEi?3ffI5i2::n f1:::. 5Zii2Z .f.,., 7 3'?f '- 112275 3 'E 2 :15 H12 Q 1 1 ,ig U, . 1, Top row: W. Sullivan, R. Crawford, P. Smith, R. Applegate, W. Honeyman. 1 ' Bottom 1OW'J Neff B Wilson L Dawson E Bradley B Livingston, C. Mills. Tamalpals News Sheili Marshall, Rita lV1ont1, Plsie bchuler, B111 bullivan Betty XK11lbOIl and Helen Young Roland Applegate took over the position of editor in the spring semester, with Lucy Dawson as manager hunice Bradley, Bob Lrawford, Wesley Honeyman Betty Livingston, Sheila Marshall Lyril Mills, jim Neff B111 Sullivan, Marian VVheeler, and Betty 'Wilson composed the journalistic staff The editor of the NBVVS would like to acknowledge the aid of Anthony boldavini, Bob Landrian, Mickey lVlcC,oWan, and Hirrv Black linotypeis, and Ralph Klicwc, Who 'uded in general Work ' 1 Mr. Vllaterman Was faculty adviser for the journalistic end of the paper, ' While Mr. Chourre was printing instructor. Mr. VVaterman corrected copy and proof-read all of the material in the paper. consisted of Rose Andre, Lucy Dawson, james Glass, VVesley Honeyrnan, r z ' 1 , J ,' A - 1 , i, g cs 1 B p I , u B I , . ' ' 1 J R i il V . I , . , . A . , I 2 v t , Seventy-seven , 2- W ,, YH ' 5 2 wif ,m - , X, Q. g. -w wr Way A , 'ui 3 ,- ' T-FQ' I:-F, 1 Ji U 11 -4 gl mf, J, . gm X ef Vx L1 QF, il 1 u , N l I U. A-.Q Mx ,lf W F 'L 'm l N W ,i O QNX 1 fl' LM I 1? F A Q. .5 a- x' 1 K x W A Ja 1 .. gf' -e 'Huw I H if tbl if , ,v 3. v H I' : if v, F 1 EI 43 All ffl rr N , vw W W W ,Q f ww ,X . L W y J jp igx 5 'rf 'WL-, 10- IV: Mi- 4' fm 1 , rw-A A ., , 'f mg .-N1 'sl-'.1ff Ja K 171 I 'i 1 I' I V A. I Wg, ,ig ,dwg ,c.xf,.wE! .y H ,HU , fbi Sm. VA' -'j'Rfl?.1, .Ee M.. M , ,WJ . ,.v,i'1gn szE ,. 'll' W ff -W' -. 4? NYM H+ if 31535751 1- if w W -fm. 1 ,- 5 wg?-lg' 1 , ...KM z .11 , , .,.. -Wd , gn' ,- , 1 .LW W 1 M3 .44 Y ' k W 1! - '55 1, Qf 1 V M avi lv if M , ,ak ,, Ei 5, u , ,f ' 15' 1 !1l':s..J,'.1 'ffi.,1.mV - X1 X ,f.gy1m9n .1 W, X. . fi' 'IW 3? 'f f - xv, 1, 1, atkif -:X 0- '. 1: 'ff .ff ' , 4fi15' X U YMWBMEK , QW W D- frm L nf 1. -1 , -W ' w 1,1 , f,- gae, A 1. W. v Sig QP ' 'iv E' Ex ' ff 1 M fb- ,, . f .1 ' w, 1 I mm 15- 1. . - .. N Sf' f, M -iz +L JK. ' , ,, 3 ' j .ja N , V 'Q1W0i?i '-ug ' 1 A 1'f!':,Q- ' V Y ff 1 'if' ' '54 X, I , Q:1, 1-K lr f'.'I.rf 'ily ,U 4 '-SQ . : amp wx ,ii uf as , fi 6, .J - ri ' V 5 Hilfg i PE fig' , ii i f 5 ra, E , iii ' , 2 . , Vx. ' M ' H V V . w '4- J , ,Li . f' -1. ' x . ' . vb X J, I :L f' -.vv, - - -My -M, E1 'CHE 1953! -PAIT I. Barsuglia, W. Larkin, K. Gloster, L. Thompson, M. Morris, F. Yates, J. Chestnut, I. Moulton, D. Kelly, R. Huntoon. Senior Play KIDDING was the Senior Play presentation and proved to be an ad- mirable social and financial accomplishment because of the co-operation of the whole senior class. The plot was woven around a small town political campaign. The cast was as follows: Judge Hardy, the judge and boss of the family, Donald Kelley, Mrs. Hardy, the long suffering mother, Isabelle Moulton, Marion, seeking a political career, Florence Yates, Andy, the baby brother, Leonard Thomson, Aunt Milly, the skid- ding old Maid, lolanda Barsuglia, Wayne Trent IH, the big business man from New York and Marion's suitor, James Chesnut, Estelle and Myra, two dissatisfied modern wives, Kathleen Gloster and Marie Morris, Grandpa Hardy, the old Cobbler, Will Larkin, and Stubbins, the Judge's political manager, Richard Huntoon. . , . . . MISS SMITH Miss Smith directed and supervised the whole Director play. Y Eighty-one . 'fs' fi A fr I 4' , ' , H. ., gf' L , ,Y , If ,fr di p K , QQ . . K. Gloster, I. Alexander, C. McKinnon, F. M. Hughes, R. Bettencourt, G. Yerington. M. Simmons, L. Roux, J. Pease, J. Schallock, F. Yates, I. Barsuglia. Freshman Reception HE semi-annual Freshman Reception staged by the Senior girls in an endeavor to make the Frosh more accustomed to their new surroundings and to have them better acquainted with the upperclass girls proved a huge social success on both occasions. The Spring program consisted of four numbers, which were as follows: Carol Porterfield sang An old Fashioned Girl with Nona Conow and Helene Cordua dancing5 Jeanette and Roberta Donovan did a tap dance5 Alyce Schallock sang You're driving Me Crazyf' and Floy-Margaret Hughes gave two readings by Eugene Field, Little Boy Blue and The Duel. Each girl received a card at the door with her name and a number on it. The freshmen wore red cards and seniors blue ones. Each senior girl took care of the freshman whose number corresponded to the one on her card. After the program there was dancing and refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cookies. The Assembly Hall, the scene of the Reception, was decorated with baby clothes and crepe paper. Eighty-two F ... . . rscae . . dh Cl 'CHE ,,,,,. ,.,., .I A ,-, . ,., .W , ,. 'T Q, ., .. M. Mori, V. Orr, J. Dittle, B. Halloway, F. M. Hughes, G. Mead, A. Tuckey. G' l 9 ' II' S 11'1X IVID display of colorful costumes, varied entertainment, and the largest crowd ever to attend a Girls' Jinx acclaimed it the best ever staged. A new innovation, a Girls' rooting section led by Betty Hollaway, Jo Avis, and Barbara Courtright opened the program. This was followed by the freshman stunt, A Scene in Hades, Next came the sophomore entry, The Treasure Chest. The juniors staged a Cabaret Act, and The Occurrences in a Haunted House was set forth by the seniors. A number of club stunts followed in which the following participated: Spanish Club, Camp Fire Girls', Pi Alpha Tau, and the Honor T Society. Dances were given by Nellie and Mildred Stoltz, Roberta and Jeanette Donovan, Helene Cordua, Nona Conow, Josephine Pease, Lorraine Roux, and Gracella Mead. Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Seaman and Carmen Collier for the .i most beautiful and most original costumes. ' ' Refreshments and dancing concluded the program. Eighty-three , C . b is H B. Smith, V. Spring, I. Moulton, S. Burtchaei, J. Avis, S. Stephens. Sitting: P. Abdullah, C. MacElroy. Drama Meet S its presentation for the fourth annual Triangular Drama Meet, which was held during the fall semester, Tamalpais gave The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. The scene of which was laid in London during the World War, and dealt with the dual conviction and acquittal of Mrs. Dowey by the man who, she claimed to her friends, was her son. The other two schools in the meet, San Rafael and Sonoma, presented 'cNeighbors and The Valiant respectively. As the plays were presented at each school the personnel of the cast was changed, thus enabling a larger number of students to participate. The parts were taken by Bessie Smith and Sidney Stephens, Mrs. Dowey, Vir- ginia Spring and Charlotte McElroy, Mrs. Twymley, Pam Abdullah and Isabelle Moulton, Mrs. Mickleham, Shirley Burtchael and Josephine Avis, Mrs. Haggerty, Mervin Powell, lVlr. VVillings, Leonard Thomson, Kenf neth Dowey. The players were coached and directed by Miss Jaloif. Eightyffour School Calendar AUGUST 15 School again. We were tired of vacation anyway. AUGUST 21 Along comes football! 2 vets from last year's aggregation. AUGUST 25 Freshman Reception. Pretty costumes, varied entertainment. SEPTEMBER 10 Spanish Club makes whoopee in San Francisco. '4Algy takes first swim in million dollar bath tub. SEPTEMBER 19 30's lose to Lowell 20-O. Will they improve? Read on. San Mateo defeats varsity 13-7. Student Body gets low-down on China. SEPTEMBER 23 Soccer team handed 5-0 drubbing by U. C. Varsity. SEPTEMBER 25 Teachers' Picnic! Alas and alack, no casualties. OCTOBER 1 Lightweights win from Vallejo 19-13. Goal line courage spelled the victory. Soccer team beats Poly 3-2. They're off. OCTOBER IO Indians Win 7-0 in league opener. OCTOBER 13 Tam beats Vallejo in first tennis tussle. Spanish Club takes launch ride. OCTOBER 18 Gridders win from St. Helena. Tam host to representatives of 57 schools in girls' conference. OCTOBER 24 Bullpups defeat thirties to throw league into triple tie. OCTOBER 25 Varsity swamped by Panthers 34-O. Nuff said. OCTOBER 26 Babes crush Eggmen 12-6. Eighty-five :1E2iQ .:,. ' VAVAVAVALVAVAW gk Egh L, vw 3-7. V I F Ah UU Il Y Sohool Calendar OCTOBER 29 Soccer team downs Cal Frosh 3-2. And on their own field. NOVEMBER 1 Tam and S. R. in 6-6 deadlock. It's a jinX5 third tie in three years. NOVEMBER 3 Indians defeat Santa Rosa in tennis doubles. NOVEMBER 7 Tennis team Wins N. B. L. title. Nice going. Soccer team routs Lowell in 6-1 tilt. DECEMBER 5 Razzberry. School fogbound. Football team declared professionls. A1 Capone speaks to Tam students. JANUARY 6 School starts. So does home Work. JANUARY 9 Varsity beats Vallejo 23-9. The boys ARE good. 30's lose 27-14. JANUARY 16 Napa Varsity taken for a ride 45-37. Euselli rang up 18 points. Thirties lose heartbreaker, 32-31. JANUARY 22 . Honor T initiation. The elite of the school were there. The special gets snazzy. New orange cars. JANUARY 23 Indians rout the Bulldogs 41-23. They couldn't fathom the Indian oifense. JANUARY 30 Varsity Wins from Vallejo. McGowan high point man in 32-26 battle. Lightweights win 19-12. FEBRUARY 4 Napanese hoopsters beat Indian Babes 24-16. Varsity downed 20-16 in listless battle. FEBRUARY 13 I-Ioopsters bite Bulldog, in his own back yard 33-21. S. R. Babes nose out Tam 17-16. Will you be my P??', Girls have a Valentine Party. Eighty-seven , pg .-F. m I in 1A:.11 .IA12.,,:,:,.,14,,:.,:112:,251QE D 1, .44 41-4 a YN ' , 'K 0 , Oo h . , n ar 1 . sf gnfjal Y J -4.3, wail.. 71 cf, 3, ,lf 'bv , lv X V i f wwf , nntlfjpl ,, .. away 4 . Q, 1 A 1 I 'Bam 5. 4 , 'Vi 0f:'1'e f 1 , Ohlhar 19 A 91' fa Q . F ' ' I 6 ' . '76 ,qfamff 'ya V w 5 x I N ff me awww tx - ' Ik WHO 117,53 ' 'N Y ' if L 1 ,px f If 3 9 4' 6 L M ' ' ' , an Me wmv 2 Q, , . , 1 K 4 1 390W 'TV' . ,, E Eighty-eight Ah A-HE ' -PA! II 'll V School Calendar FEBRUARY 20 Indian slays Panther 32-21 in sectional play-off. FEBRUARY 25 Casabans win league title. Beat Calistoga 36-17. Exit basketball. MARCH 3 Enter baseball. Indians defeat St. James 3-2. Fred Martin sells 150 PAI tickets. VVotta man. MARCH 5 Track team loses to Lowell 64-585 although they did win 9 out of 14 first places. MARCH 7 Divot diggers subdue Sonoma 10-2. MARCH 10 Ball tossers defeat Richmond 1-0. Hackney scores. MARCH 13 Stutz hurls 3 hit game as varsity downs Mission 6-3. MARCH 14 Honor T dance. VVhat music! What rythml MARCH 1 7 . McGowan poles 3-bagger as Indians beat Commerce. APRIL 11 Indian tracksters run away with Lowell Relays. APRIL 24 Beat the Ancient Rival in 6-1 baseball classic. APRIL 28 Varsity downs Calistoga 13-1 to win section title. APRIL 30 Ball tossers win League. Beat Panthers 14-2. JUNE11 Graduation! Now we are Alumni. Eighty -Y--.Y ,. ,yy X E' fx: 'E ' WY LEE. , 4 at W: V We 1 eq Q 1 Us f'H W E, :A , 'W Sm .Nun al U. :I V? -4 Q s ,L x ,Y-.1 u 'H 'jr 11 L W uv, A lm V 4 1 I-0 . f X . 1 I 1 'Tx New 'r yig 1: 1' If lg: 4 v X . 4 ,YJ w N ww X rw A, A . .Q ,T N Wil H' vl My . Q, ,.,q,.5? ,gr , .W M , -1' x 1 '-ni-W 1- H 'fx 4 I 1 EQ, ff :Q M vfwnzg.. , 'LL . , , wklrx LM 1.2. 5.1 wg ' tgp, ','v' A wff: 5335?-.,4e,,,,gg-E f ' ,, aw , .. ,.,. M 1- Jw :wk J' .,., ik, .. ,. . .c,,:-mfzvv . .4 N' m' U ' F wi 3, 4 Q- .Sy ff QW. ' i vm V ay' , , W ?fif,fC17i':'f: - -fr . '- 'W .: 5-1,1- 4 A ' -W, 2 . 'a2ai?1- EM '-LXUIYE ' 1 , 'i'Fl'2UIQf'z gf 1? awlfkizsfx, , 4-'.':f'g,' ,H ,, , , , X wg. . . 51.1. gjgvjvl-.1 - N' A 'v' ,Wah , .-1:1 '15, , ,W 3 ' LQ.-7:12-, ' A .r.f,,4,1 RNNHWMXNMx ..... 1 f S 1 1 'Q 3 4 w X I v 1'..:fv'n L V- 5 V pi ,1 ..,A A K'- IW' 1' - cf ,rx M155 'Q' , iff ., M 15' 1' f f- 15 1 ,Q L Z NS. EL ali . w4+3f.z..d .XM - ,H 51,95 f ., 4. F li 2, , ., a :., .W my '- v w 1 -, : zz, . 5 17 3.-f fm v 3 ' 'Pi ,,,. ., ,,,1 P ' Q-Fi' Lf ' M --J, , fx' 'v ,Hrs I X 1 - 's , 5' k 5 ig Q , Y lg, Q- 3:'+i..af i , 1? Q I. , ,H-,1.' Q, vm,-11' X . . ,, ,H ,'g.g1y 'Qs Ax . IQ l if . Y ,-' WF A 4? n 35, 125 M , . ..,-aa. Rif , EELS LPN: ff g KQV i ' ,M 7, 5, Top row: J. Lynch, L. Thomson, F. Gilman, R. Candrian, E. Baxter, G. Chapin, F. Morris. Middle row: F. Martin, J. Bowman, J. MacDonald, D. Hughes, C. Vxfier, G. Riehl, R. Bowman, J. Costa. Bottom row: T. Tawns, J. Smith, A. Wright, C. Donaldson, R. Jordan, Mgr. Jones. Varsity Football ACHD with the problem of molding a complete new team, Coach Lang- don developed a strong aggregation that was able to finish second in the league competition. This year spring practice was utilized and the cus- tomary fundamentals were brought into action in preparedness for the season. 'When school was again resumed the team was given a few plays and were in readiness for practice tilts with the scheduled teams. In the first engagement of the season the team suffered a defeat at the hands of St. Ignatius, and in successive weeks were humbled by the gridmen from Petaluma, 15-6, and San lVIateo, 13-7. In the latter game Tam showed more fighting ability and were only defeated by a superior passing attack. However, a week later Tam avenged themselves by conquering Lick on a mud-bespattered gridiron, by a one touchdown margin. A post season game with the traditional rivals resulted in a tragedy for the Indians, final score, San Rafael 13-Tamalpais O. TAMALPAIS 7-NAPA 0 The season started in good fashion by a one touchdown win over Napa and the Indians were encouraged by the showing made in the contest. Ninety-three . Vs V ,Q ' kal- .,t,..,...-.-nz a., -W Vai sity Football In the opening league tussle they displayed power and fight that was too much for their rivals and Tam emerged victorious. I he Indians scored in the first quarter and then adopted defensive tactics to keep Napa out of scoring position. Only once did the Napanese th1ea,en the Tam goal, but this was nipped on the 7-yard line. Tam s break cam when, after blocking a kick Weir took the ball on the 35-yard line and scooted around the end for 70 yards to put tne Indians in a position to score By power Tam was enabled to put the ball over the goal. lNapa was aided in their cause by numsrous penalies for iiolation of the shift rule, but they were unable to take advantage of the gratis yardage. TAMALPAIS 6-ST. HEI,ENA O Nicholini, dynamic St. Helena captain, stole all honors although handicapped by a sprained ankle. Nevertheless, the Indians effectively JIM ESZEEDON stopped the scoring threats and were' able to push over a tally for themselves in the first quarter. Lynch returned a punt 20 yards and two 10-yard gains by Weir and Gilman put the ball in position for a touchdown that Was smashed over by the same Lynch. Tam's try for conversion was futile but the six points were enough to win. Time after time the Indians were in position for another touchdown but either penalties or a sturdy defense stopped the threats. Tam's line play improved in this fray and notable among the forwards were J. Bowman, R. Bowman, Baxter and Hughes. TAMALPAIS O-SANTA RosA 34 No match for the heavy Panthers the Tam squad was handed the worst defeat of the season. The experienced team from Santa Rosa ran roughshod over the Indians, and Tam, through fumbles and inaccurate passes never exhibited a serious threat. The Santa Rosans scored three U Ninety-four El . . Varsity Football times in the Hrst half, and with the help of a safety .coupled with two touchdowns in the last half provided the 34 points. VVe1r and Donaldson proved to be the big ground gainers for Tam although they were unable to cross the last' chalk marker. Disregarding the defeat, the game was staged at the -proper time to put the Indians in the correct frame of mind for the San Rafael issue. The experienced Santa Rosa line was beneficial to the Tam players and helped them cope with the heavy team from the rival school. TAMALPAIS 6-SAN RAFAEL 6 A moral victory for the Indians and the fourth tie in as many years. It was a grim, determined group of gridsters that outplayed, out- fought, outgained, but not outscored the San Rafael team. San Rafael scored in the first half by virtue of a fumble on the Tam 3 yard-line. The Indians then brought into action every bit of football that had been taught them and by a 4-O-yard sustained drive, forced over a touchdown. Riehl feat- ured in this game, running loose over all opposition, and with the aid of Weir and Lynch kept pushing San Rafael to the utmost. The forward Wall functioned perfectly in this game with the J. and R. Bowmans breaking up San Rafael's line attempts. Jim Smith, captain-elect for next season's team, gave a noteworthy exhibition in Tam's goal escapade. Hughes and Beauregard at ends were down under all the punts and smeared the end runs. It is a 'fbreakn that the next team will only suffer the loss of a few of these men by graduation. Lynch playing his last game for Tam Was calling plays with rare pre- cision and he was the man down under in all the tackles in the secondary. The season was a credit to Coach Langdon and he deserves all the praise that has been bestowed upon him. VVith comparatively no material he rounded out an impressive aggregation and groomed numerous players for the coming season's team. By graduation Tam loses only Lynch, Hughes, VVeir, Bowman, and Chapin from the starting lineup, and judging from the showing of this year's team they sound a Warning to all competitors next season. They will be captained by Smith, and with Riehl, Donaldson, and Martin doing the ball toting they will show a versatile offense and an impressive defense next fall. Martin was lost to the team most of the season with an ury sustained in an early game, but when the leg healed he showed a world of speed and will be primed for the competitors next year. ,f Ninety-five M , .......4...4 Top row: H. Beauregard, G. Riehl, J. Costa, D. Hughes. V '1 V1 2nd, row: F. Gilman, J. Gilman. 1.. I 1,... 3rd. row: B. Hobart, E. Baxter, L. Thomson, C. VVei1'. Bottom. G. Chapm. Ninety-six gm-f51fQf,gf f . f , 1 fm ' Q8'fQf5U2:f1:Z139'-Q V .. I' J .4 wi f :fi 1012. V. f 4 ffyy ,f5.x,,34g J f ryxf. .g if 1:-, 4 - -' . f f ' A 'W .M f Top row: J. Lynch, C. Donaldson, J. Smith, F. Martin Znd. row: R. Bowman, J Bowman. 31'd. row: T. Tawns, F. Morris, J. MacDonald, N, Hadley. Bottom: R. Candrian. ....., .. t... Ninety-seven .... ,4.Z EJ Varsity Basketball IRST North Bay League champions since Tam- alpais joined the league in 1926, that was the dis- tinction gained by this year's varsity basketball team. Led by high scorers Fuselli and McGowan, who were ably backed up by Gorter, Martin, and Franchini, the Indians swept through the league season with only one defeat from Napa to mar their record. This loss was later wiped out in the sectional play-off. The Tamalpais hoopsters had to defeat both MR- ANDREWS Calistoga and Santa Rosa to win the N. B. L. title, the victorious march being halted by Ukiah in the semi-final for the North Coast championship. lVlcGowan, who led the scoring for the league season with 93 points, and Fuselli, who followed him with 85, were the stars of the team, both were forwards. Gorter, center, and Franchini and Martin, guards, although not shining as brilliantly as McGowan and Fuselli, proved dependable, lVlartin making all-league along with the two forwards. Campagna and Kane were the only second stringers to see much service. Coaen The practice season with strong San Francisco high school and club teams, although not too successful, was valuable experience for the Indians. The record was as follows: Tam 20, Greyhound, 16, Tam 17, Infernos, 31 , Tam 29, St. James, 20, Tam 42, Balboa, 19, Tam 12, Lowell, 33, Tam 19, Galileo, 25. The league season was as follows. In the first game of the league season, the Indians pounded out a rather easy 23-9 victory over Vallejo on the Apache court. lVlcGowan was high point man for the evening with 12 markers, to be followed by Kane and Franchini with 4 each. The feature of the game was the tip-off play worked at the starting whistle that gave McGowan a set-up and 2 points. Tam started its subsequent famous series with Napa by slashing out a 45-37 victory on the Indian court. Napa was favored before the battle, but the Indians gave their Hrst exhibition of their championship possibili- ties by the most brilliant brand of basketball they had exhibited thus far. Fuselli led the scoring for Tamalpais with a mere 18 points. Ninety-eight Q ..:.,..g,.,v::,.,,.:-1 ,,.. , ,VI VAVV' . 3 ., ll . . Top row: Mgr. Somers, H. Perry, R. Canham, H. Beauregard, C. Zander. Coach Andrews. Bottom row: W. Gorter, J. Campagna, E. Fuselli, W. McGowan, F. Martin, VV. Franchini, J. Kane. Varsity Basketball VVith both teams playing as if the game were a foregone conclusion, the Indian varsity downed its traditional rival., San Rafael, by a 41-23 score. The Tamites were not forced to extend themselves, as San Rafael's offense consisted mostly of 'fprayerfulu double line shots. Ifuselli again shone in this game, leading the Indian scoring with 14. Martin and Fran- chini, as in most games, gave good accounts of themselves in defense. VVith IVIcGowan scoring ll points, the Indians defeated Vallejo for the second time 32-26, this time on the Tam court. The Apaches looked like another team in this hard fought game, and gave the Indians quite a scare. The Indians showed some signs in this game of the slump that marked their playing in the next Napa game. Efliciently stalling through four slow periods, the Napa live upset Tam in the second battle between the two teams, at Napa, 20-16. The Indians, although not suffering from over-conhdence, were not up to standard and did not deserve victory. Ifuselli was the only man who could hit the bucket Ninety-nine 0 4 .tg Varsity Basketball at all consistently, and he did knot the count at 14-all with five minutes to go, but two heart-breaking semi-long shots by the two Napa forwards put the game on the ice for the Napanese. The Indians had a fairly easy time in defeating San Rafael in the second big game, on the San Rafael court in a 33-21 game. Campagna, who filled in for the absent Fuselli, played nicely, as did Gorter, who led the scoring. As Napa and Tamalpais were tied for the Sectional championship, a play-off was necessary. In this battle the Indians made Napa look like another San Rafael team. The score was 43-13 and the whole team starred. Tam then journeyed to Santa Rosa to play for the Sections 1 and 2 title, and defeated the Panthers 32-21. Fuselli was again the big gun on the Tamalpais offense, with McGowan closely following him. Martiii and Franchini effectively checked the Panthers in all but the third period. In the championship game for the North Bay League, the Indians took Calistoga down the line 18-36. It was quite a battle for the first half, but thereafter it developed into a rout. The Ukiah five, led by their giant center, downed the Indians in the semi-final for the North Coast championship, the score being 25-17. Fuselli was again the Tamalpais star. The squad carried during the entire season included Kane, Campagna, lVIcGoWan, Fuselli, Gorter, Franchini, Martin, Beauregard, Canham, Perry, and Zander. The first seven named received blocks. John Somers was manager. One hundred Top row: E. Fuselli, WV. McGowan, F. Martin. Middle row: W. Franchini, J. Campagna. Bottom row: J. Kane, W. Gorter. Une hundred one EJ CAPTAIN HARRY BLACK COACH ALBERT BINNS Soccer LTHOUGH the return of only two veterans forced Coach Binns to build his team from inexperienced material, the Tamalpais soccer eleven swept through all league opposition to finish the season tied for the champ- ionship of Northern California. With Captain Harry Black and Osborne as a nucleus, Binns formed his eleven from promising athletes who, although at first knowing very little about the game, developed quickly and after losing the first games, played the rest of the season without a defeat. Opening the schedule with some of the best high school teams in the state, the inexperienced Tam eleven lost to Galileo in a close battle, 2-1, and Lowell trimmed them 4-2. Pescadero also was victorious over the Indians 1-0. Hitting stride after these games the Indians Hashed a surprising attack to defeat the University of California Frosh, 3-2. Polytechnic High was the next victim, succumbing by another 3-2 score. Darkness ended a second game with the California Frosh in a 2-2 deadlock. Still improving, the Tam aggregation held Pescadero to a 2-2 tie and then walloped Lowell 6-1. The strong Polytechnic eleven wilted before a powerful offense and Tam again emerged the winners, by a 1-O margin. One hundred two . - ,,'. - ,,,, .. zvli,-an-,,. 7-3,,.,v, ,, .. , 1- 'af fl ,11i'i23f:-?1f- ..-f-if if .1-if-311553,-' -a z., .. I Top row: E. Kilroy, R. Hackney, D. Muller, E. Stutz, W. Franchini, R. Harding, H. Frank, H. Fowells, Mgr. Znd. row: W. Sullivan, B. Rea, R. Barricklo, E. Dunn, H. Osborne, L. Antolini. Bottom row: E. Fuselli, R. Bowman, H. Black, J. Lane, P. Jeah. OCCCI' In the titular game of the year Tamalpais and Pescadero, the two best teams of the section, battled to a 3-3 tie for the Championship of Northern California. The last game on the schedule was forfeited to the Indians by Galileo, San Francisco City League Champions. The regular lineup for the season included: Stutz, goal, Rea and Osborne, fullbacks, Black, Fuselli, Antolini, halfbacks, Dunn, Hackney, Sullivan, Barricklo, and Franchini, forwards, Substitutes were: Kilroy, Frank, Ray Bowman, Jeah, Harding, Muller, and Lane. Coach Binns, in a statement to a Pai scribe, attributed the success of his team to the spirit of cooperation and willingness to learn, that characterized his eleven. Good sports both on the held and off, was the veteran Coach's opinion of his Champions. At the close of the season Coach Binns gave a banquet in honor of his team. The affair was well attended and speeches were given by several members of the faculty, pertaining to the sportsmanship shown by the team in the course of the season. One hundred three .5 . 'x ,A' T1 5 COACH GRAVES CAPTAIN GEORGE RIEHL Track HAT Tamalpais was represented this year by another A1 track team was demonstrated on April 11, when the Indian tracksters easily won the B section of the Lowell relays, rolling up a total of 40 points, the largest yet scored by any team in the history of the relays in any class. Men who Were responsible for this impressive showing were Captain Riehl, who won the 12lb. shot with a heave of 44 feet 2 inches, Stutz, who won the javelin with a throw of 176 feet 2 inches, Applegate, who Won the discus with a 124 foot 5 inch heave, and who placed second in the shot and javelin, Larkin, who tied for third in the pole vault, Constable, Candrian, Black, and Hard- ing, who composed the winning 4-mile relay team, the same men with Neubauer replacing Candrian, who placed third in the 2-mile relay, Hart- well, Tawns, Jordan, and Cloney, who composed the fourth place winning relay team, Anderson, Tynan, Riehl, and Raglin, who composed the first place winning low hurdle relay team, and Candrian, Hartwell, Tynan, and Tawns of the 880-yard relay team. The league season has not been run off at the time of this writing, but indications are that the team will do as well as they did last year, when third place was won. Captain George Riehl has proven to be a good leader for the team, as well as a star performer. Another excellent man is Stutz, Who, al- though dividing his time between baseball and track, will probably crack the league record for the javelin. One hundred four F V Top row: Coach Graves, G. Sousa, W. Canepa, G. Fry, R. Blondeau, T. Davis, E. Baxter, Coach Benefield. 2nd. row: P. Van Loon, R. Nedball, E. Stutz, R. Stahlballum, B. Marshall, P. Silvera, B. Cloney, V. Anderson, B. Pixley, D. Mezzetta, VV. McGowan. 3rd. row: R. Carey, A. Piffero, A. Campini, A. Morro, N. Dawson, F. Hilton, B. McCurdy, W. Marth, R. Applegate, E. Koenig, P. Everson, C. Cooke. Bottom row: R. Prather, J. Gilman, W. Larkin, G. Riehl, H. Black, R. Harding, T. Hartwell, R. Candrian, J. Kane, J. Neibauer. Track Despite the fact that the team won nine of the fourteen tirst places, the Indians were defeated 58-64 in their hrst meet of the season with Lowell. First place winners were Riehl, Applegate, Harding, Hartwell, Candrian, Larkin, and Kane. lVlarin Junior College chalked up another defeat on the Indians in the next meet, the score being 65-55. First place winners for Tamalpais were Harding, Sherwood, Hartwell, Riehl, and Applegate. Tamalpais started its winning streak by trouncing Cialileo 68-52. Double winners were Riehl and Applegate, with Sherwood, Hartwell, and Raglin, each chalking up one. In the next meet Tam downed its traditional rival, San Rafael, by a score of 80-42. First place men in this league meet were Anderson in the 120 hurdles, Hartwell in the -1-40, Tynan in the 220, Riehl in the 220 hurdles, shot, and broad jump, Kane in the high jump, and Stutz in the javelin. Une hundred hve X i COAQHAWENDERING F, CAPTAIN BARRICKLO A lf' Vw fl 1 ff! ' X, 1 f',, ', 1 Varsity Baseball OACH VVendering's ffball tossersv proved to be another championship outfit, having won, at the time of this writing, all but one of fifteen con- tests, before winning the league title by defeating the Santa Rosa Panthers. Galileo proved a snag in the Tazn's undefeated seasonal hopes and just did manage to nose out the Indians. The 1931 team showed itself to be a Well balanced organization having no real apparent weaknesses, every position being taken care of by grizzled veterans and a few brilliant new men. Ed Stutz proved to be the pitching mainstay of the team. The lanky right-hander who achieved national fame with the 1930 American Legion team let most of the opposition down with remarkably few hits and a large number of strike-outs. Bill Franchini and Fred lVlartin were on the mound in the less important games and showed remarkable ability. Bob Hackney was behind the plate and coupled heavy hitting with his stellar play. Maguire, rookie first sacker, has been a reliable fielder and a timely hitter. . lVIcGoWan, sensational second baseman, was injured in a mid-season game and had to retire for the remainder of the season. Ferrario, who filled in for him, played admirably. Captain Barricklo, flashy short stop, and Franchini, who held down the hot corner, completed a million dollar infield. One hundred six gr... E lvi . ,zlfi 1 Varsity Baseball ' Tom lWori, perhaps the fastest man in the league, covered center field while Jo Bowman and Fred hlartin, who played on either side of him, com- posed an outfield who were capable of spectacular fielding and who knew how to wield the willow. Other players who also saw service were: B. Larkin, M. Howard, H. Brandt, N. Dunmire, O. Thomas, A. Fillipini. Walter Schau was Manager. ' Fourteen of the fifteen games played were victories for Coach VVen- derings outfit, the defeat was suffered at the hand of an experienced aggre- gation. The games played to date are listed below. ' Tamalpais 3, St. James 2. Ed Stutz struck out nineteen batters and Hackney collected a double. 'lamalpais 14, San Anselmo Wildcats 1. Doubles by Ferrario and Bowman featured this track meet. Tamalpais 1, Richmond O. Stutz Uwhiffedv eleven men while Mori aided in victory by a timely double. A hotly contested game. Tamalpais 6, Mission 3. Heavy hitting by Captain Barricklo, Martin, and McGowan proved a nemesis to the foe. ' Tamalpais 5, Commerce 3. Franchini hurled a good game, while aided by McGowan who trippled and figured in a double play. Tamalpais 3, Richmond 2. Perfect control won for Stutz. Tamalpais 2, Galileo 3. A heartbreaker, tho the Indians gave all they had. Tamalpais 5, Army 4. Martin on the mound. The boys showed the soldiers how to play the old army game. McGowan poled out a nice tripple. Tamalpais 5, San Rafael Military Academy 0. Franchini pitched a shut-out while Bowman, Martin, and Mori showed superior batting power, staging a slugfest of their own. Tamalpais 8, Tamalpais School For Boys 1. Franchini drove one out of the lot for a home run and the only high light of the walk-away. Tamalpais 4, San Francisco O. Clever fielding and timely hitting One hundred seven 5. .jx ' x N S. ri f VV . ' 1 A ,M 1 .. A Top row: B. Larkin, M. Howard, Coach VV-andering, R. Maguire, H. Brandt. Middle row: E. Stutz, C. Ferrario, W. Dunmire, R. Hackney, W. Franchini, F. Martin. Bottom row: G. Stutzrnan, O. Thomas, A. Fillipini, Captain Barrieklo, T. Mori, W. McGowan, Mgr. Schau. Varsity Baseball won for the Indians. Hackney gave the ball a ride for the only homer of the day. Tamalpais 8, Vallejo2. The whole team was just to good for the visitors. Tamalpais 6, San Rafael 1. Fifteen strike-outs for Stutz and doubles for Ferrario and Bowman and another Bulldog scalp for Tamalpais. Tamalpais 13, Calistoga 1. Find hurling, good hitting, made it the best track meet you could ever see, with the contestants wearing baseball uniforms. Tamalpais 14, Santa Rosa 2. They beat us in football but we showed them how a good team plays baseball. Stutz on the mound retired twelve batters via the strike out route. Franchini slammed out a home run. At the present time only a few games remain yet to be played and judging from the teams splendid showing to date another league champion- ship is almost inevitable. One hundred eight Y El 1'1' CAPTAIN JAMES TAWNS COACH PALMER COACH BENEFIELD Lightweight Football CAC-I-IES Palmer and Benefield turned out a representative light- weight football team last fall that came within an ace of being the third succesive Tamalpais team to cop the lightweight crown, at that, the Babes went into a triple tie with San Rafael and Vallejo for first place. San Rafael proved the snag in the Tamalpais title hopes, when in the last game of the season, the Indians were downed 6-0 by a supposedly weak bunch of Bulldogs. The team was captained by jim Tawns, with the first string consisting of Petterle, fullback, Mori and Howard, halfbacks, Tawns, quarterback, Barsuglia and Sousa, ends, Stephens and Prather, tackles, 'Welch, Mac- Donald, or Friman, guards, and Gosser, center. Other men who generally saw action were Cordua, Jeah, Long, Guerin, Nlurphy, Larkin, Ashley, Cloney, Diner, Neff, Smith, Van Loon, and Beyries. 'TAMALPAIS O-LowEI.L 20 In the first practice game of the season, the Babes succumbed to Lowell by a score of 20-O on the Tam field. Except for a few rather flashy plays, the Indians were able to do little in the way of defense against the heavier team. In the offense, however, they did well, although not scoring any touchdowns. All in all Mori and Tawns starred for Tam, Mori's con- sistent gains producing due credit for him. One hundred nine Y' Lightweight Football t TAMALPAIS 12-PETALUMA 6 In the second practice game, the Indians downed the Petaluma eggsters in a rather easy contest. Although the score would indicate that the game was fairly close, the Indians had the upper hand throughout the contest, with the second string playing most of the time. Mori made several nice end runs, while Tawns, I-Ioward, and Petterle played a good game. TTAMALPAIS I9-VALLEJO 13 Although given the scare of their lives by the dazzling last quarter offensive drive put on by the Vallejo midgets, the thirties managed to avert a third and tying touchdown at the hands of the Apaches and walked off the field with the score 19-13 in their favor in the first league game. The Babes flashed their powerful offense in this game, but also eXhibited the defense weakness that later proved fatal in the San Rafael game. The absence of Mori, who was lost through injuries was keenly felt in the back- field, but Van Loon and Petterle, who heretofore had alternated in one position filled in ably. Tawns made most of the long runs for Tam. TAMALPAIS 14, NAPA O Exhibiting the usual hrst half offensive, the Babes chalked their second league win by defeating Napa 14-0. The first score was made in the opening period, when Petterle packed the ball over from the 5-yard line. I-Ie also made the other touchdown in the second quarter on a pass from Tawns. Napa failed to threaten the Tam goal at any time, while a pass was completed to Van Loon on a recalled touchdown for the Tamites in the fourth quarter. TAMALPAIS O, BERKELEY 26 The Indian Papooses journeyed to Berkeley to engage in a practice skirmish before the little Big Game, and emerged badly beaten on the short end of a Z6-O score. Berkeley, providing a sturdy defense and a ground- gaining running attack, coupled with a deceptive offense, showed too much speed for the Tam footballers and ran wild. Coaches Palmer and Benefield made less of a battle out of the game by playing the second string for a half. 'TAMALPAIS O, SAN RAFAEL 6 Although touted to win easily, the Tam Papooses proved a big dis- appointment in the little Big Game, and listlessly succumbed to the Bullpups' determined attack by a 6-O count. The San Rafael win was all the more remarkable because of a 27-O defeat suffered the week before at the hands Que hundred ten ,ara f for f 1 X53 ii: l A , L, f ' r El ...I I if 'I' ,.-.,.,-..-.. , . . u gly!! Z 1 Top row: Coach Benefleld, G. MacDonald, B. Prather, R. Long, A. Barsuglia, E. Stephens, C. Cooke, A. Omley, W. Gosser, G. Stutzman, Coach Palmer. Znd. row: M. Howard, A. Colombo, W. Seville, G. Friman, P. Guerin, C. Ashley, J. Lundy, G. Myers, B. Cloney, Mgr. Constable. 3rd. row: P. Barker, R. Welch, J. Neff, C. Davidson, B. Larkin, N. Hawkins, A. Morro, R. Ingram, L. Diner, T. Mori. Bottom row: G. Sousa, P. Van Loon, J. Tawns, XV. Cordua, W. Murphy, A. Smith, Lightweight Football of Vallejo. The Babes got off to a bad start on the kickoff, when Petterle fumbled and the Bulldogs recovered to get the jump on the Indians. Tam halted the first San Rafael attack, but the kick was blocked and recovered on the Tam 25-yard line by San Rafael, and, aided by a 15-yard penalty for a substitute talking, the Bulldogs shoved over a touchdown on the fourth down, to get the lone tally of the game. San Rafael played a defensive game thereafter, completely gumming up the Indian offense, which was only half normal at best. The Indians' supposedly sure ground gaining end runs were broken up at the scrimmage line, while the linefbucks were similarly ineffective. Very few of these men will greet the lightweight coaches next year, when the call will be issued, but, as most lightweight teams are made up of inexperienced men, another Al team will probably represent Tam next year. Coach Langdon, of the varsity, will probably be aided next season by the services of Howard, Barsuglia, Prather, VVelch, IVIacI3onald, lfriman, and Guerin. 12 Cnc hundred eleven .- L. .Mil i 1 la r l TOM MORI MR. POTTS Captain CORCI1 130 Basketball EAKENED by the lack of talent and by the graduation of four of the quintet to the varsity, the 130 lb. casaba outfit experienced a difficult season. The twenties who usually furnished some of the material, had few players to offer although they contributed the star forwards in Anderson and Captain Mori. However the thirties experienced hard luck as the majority of games were heart breakers, the opponents winning by scant margins, this coupled with frequent sickness ruined the chances. Never- theless the babes needed only six points to win the championship as they lost three one point tussles. The team after finishing the practice season with a none to impressive record met Vallejo in their first contest of the round robin tournament, each team meeting the other twice, and lost by the towering score of 27-14. Starting with the Vallejo encounter the babes were downed in their first game after a none too impressive showing and were considered under- dogs for the struggle with Napa. Vallejo outclassed the lightweights from the beginning and were it not for the work of Mori, Tam would have had few points. Napa started with a bang and in the first quarter headed the Indians 16-1. However after a brilliant attempt and some equally brilliant shooting the babes retaliated and barely dropped the contest 32-31. San Rafael was aided in their scoring by the illness of two of the start- One hundred twelve El 'CH-E 1ii PA! CF' Top row: W. Sehau, C. Donaldson, N. Hawkins, R. Beyries, G. Sousa, F. Aregger, Coach Potts. Bottom row: VV. VVahl, W. Sullivan, T. Mori, V. Anderson, O. Thomas. 130 Basketball ing five on the lightweights and defeated Tam by another 1 point margin, 30-29. The next cage contest resulted in a Win for the Indians and by playing superb basketball they completely overcame the Apaches and won 19-12. Napa repeated their first showing on the Napa court and won the sec- ond classic 24-16. Next came the Bulldog battle and by virtue of 18 fouls they managed to sink 1 1 and defeat the lightweights 17-16. And here is one for Believe it or not but the 130 ound team needed u n n n A p only SIX points to Win the league5 as it was they finished last. Q One hundred thirteen vs, ' as I 1' l ,ji Top low H Brandt F Slonian F '1ui'ner, E. Koenig, T. Mori. Bottom row W Wahl taptain Anderson, F. Aregger, A. Brundage. Class C Basketball N the first game of the scason the Indian Babes scored a complete rout, contest followed an unsuccessful practice campaign and primed the hoopsters for the first league ad- versary. Next they met and con- quered the San Rafael quintet, hopelessly outclassing their old rivals, and putting themselves in a position for the championship. But then Napa put in its appear- ance, and the babes were de- feated. The team consisted of An- derson and Mori, forwards, Ar- egger, center, Brandt, standing guard, VVahl, running guard, and presented a formidable ad- versary to all league competitors. xi Top row: B. Mitch M. Schau, H. Ingram, A. Dusel, G. Butler, F. McCarthy, E. Ames, . M. Clayburgh, P. Silviera, Coach Jueh. Middle row' M Crug M. Straus, C. Longfellow, D. Preusser, R. Aherns, M. MeCurdy C. Thornton. Bottom low B Beyrles, B. Breeding, M. GrifTlth, B. Canepa, M. Frochen, V. Moden, C. Roddy, B. Courtz. eeond Team Baseball SIL 11BACK Was accorded the team coached by Mr. Juch when the American Legion team took all the available talent that usually goes with the second team Nevertheless he set a favorable record by defeating a majority of the outfits that were met in their non-league competition. Perhaps the outstanding game of the season was with San Rafael. Loach uchs squad played the same team that was in the league and that the Tam Varsity de- feated 6 1 The team held the strong San Rafael aggregation to 1 2 2 tie. Petaluma was another game loaded With thrills. In the last inning with three runs needed to Win and the bases loaded, a hit talli d one and then two men stole home. fhomas did the pitching and Silviera the heavy hitting COACH JLTCH Une hundred-fifteen . ta., Ki 1 ga '94 I 7 -ai: . , , 5,533 K 12, . X . :EQ ff . T fjgi C ' ' N J L . , if . A ' ' .. - :fl .j l ,, CII 'CHE R931-PAI EJ Top row: B. Friman. Mgr. P. VVilliams, P. Smith, J. Wilcutt, V. Brooks, D. Yoder, J. Harrold, T. Geary, R. Smith, E. Cordener, E. Downey, R. Lane, VV. Wallace, S. Osborne, G. Buttler, Coach Aikin. Middle row:'L. Schmitt, J, Fleming, R. Beyries, B, Lawler, H. Peary, L. Thomson, L. Avedano, R. Lane. Bottom row: G. Blackett, B. De France F. McDougal, J. De France, E. Berg, L. Pederson, J. Howard, D. Painter, H. Osborne, R. Raymond, C. Ashley. Boys, Swimming HE Tamalpais swimming team has enjoyed a fairly successful practice season this year in preparation for the league season. The record established at the time of this writing is as follows: Tamalpais 31, Redwood City 36, Tamalpais 20, Presidio Y. M. C. A. 52, Tamalpais 66, Polytechnic 22. The lineup for most meets was as follows: r 50-yard dash, Captain Osborne, Ashley, Avedano, Raymond, Culver, Perry, 100-yard dash, Ashley, Avedano, Raymond, 220, Raymond, Ashley, Ave- dano, breast stroke, Ashley, Shean, back stroke, Osborne, Berg, dive, Culver, Raymond, Gilman, medley, Usborne, Ashley, Perry, P. Smith, relay, composed of any of the above mentioned. Men who were on the 130lb. squad were: B. DeFrance, Raymond, Schmitt, Culver, Peder- son, Osborne, lVlcDougal, R. Smith, Yates, Yoder, ' ' P. Smith, Painter, Howard. COACH AIKIN Yi One hundred sixteen I' y , f f A Top row: Coach Jaloff, F. Gordon, B.,iB.o5g, I. Downey, E. Elwood, C. Gallagher, N. Lorenz, A. Conley, J. Newson, R. Chapman, C. O'Toole. Bottom row: R. Greunberg, J. Gannon, E. DeTomasi. M. Leonard, J. Gallagher, M. Stoltz, S. Beauregard, B. Halloway, B. Holden, B. Smith, J. Veaeh, G. Lemme. irlsl Swimming HIS spring the girls worked on improvement of form and speed for the first part of the semester, and then, during April and May, swimming meets were held. Among other accomplishments, the girls learned the racing turn, the crawl, and various fancy dives. Many freshmen turned out, and both the sophomores and juniors were Well represented, but there was only one senior. The meets Were featured by exciting dashes, under-Water races, diving, and distance plunges. The sophomores Won the first meet, While the juniors, winning mainly With second places, came out ahead in the second. The third and deciding contest, planned for sometime in late Nlay, will undoubtedly prove a very novel affair, as all events will he done in pairs or tandems. The class managers Were: juniors, Veach, f as B. Hallow. ' freshmen C. Hurt. bophomomb' Ply' ' COACH .IALOFF Miss Jaloff coached all events. One hundred seventeen t -Q X r famm- V f ... ., . , .. ., Coach Hall, E. Smiley, E. Petterle, R. Canham, C. Donaldson, E. Fuselli, J. MacDonald, J. Campagna. olf Team HE divot diggers failed5 after Winning two championships in three years the best that they could do this year Was to tie Santa Rosa for hrst place position. Coached by '4Scotty Hall and captained by Cy Donaldson, the golfers found St, Helena to their liking and captured this match by Winning four of the contests. Next came San Rafael and the Indians gloated in Victory, defeating the Bulldogs four matches to one. The unexpected occurred in this meeting when Cy Donaldson lost his match. Next came Santa Rosa and the team encountered difliculty on the strange course and with only one match to play they were even with the Panthers. A stymie on the nine- teenth green decided the issue in the favor of Santa Rosa. COACH HALL Q One hundred eighteen -P 1' 4 B i 4 --i.,...-, I i r P. Swartz, D. St. Johnson, R. Dias, E. Baraty. Tennis HE tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Russell had a successful season last fall, the doubles team of Baraty and Dias Winning the North Bay League championship, While the singles men were Victorious in this section until meeting with San Rafael. The teams defeated by Tam in the league doubles tournament, Were Vallej o, Napa, San Rafael, Santa Rosa, and Calistoga. The team had one successful practice engage- ment With Petaluma, with the rest of practice con- sisting of tournaments, in which students other than members ofthe tcam also competed, Although the league season has not been started for the spring s fmester at this Writing, it is expected that Tam will be well represented in doubles in the persons of Barton and Dias, While T in the singles one experienced man, Swartz, Will be present. The other singles man is Gaffney, who is as yet a little inexperienced, with YVilliams being 2111 lllfeflmfe- COACH RUSSELL St. Johnson and Swartz represented Tamalpais in the singles. One hundred nineteen 1, M. Mori, V. Stewart, L. Hawkins, B. Stewart, E. Loudon. Girlsl Archery IRLS, Archery, a sport which comes in the fall and is under the able coaching of Mrs. Flannegan, was answered this year by the largest turnout that ever came out for a girl's sport. There were over seventy live as- pirants for positions. In the elimination tournament which was staged in an endeavor to find the two most accurate girls, to oppose the boys in a later tournament, Eleanor Louden and Barbara Stewart were victorious. New equipment has been purchased this term and a larger backstop is being planned. Archery is counted as a regular sport, and the girls receive athletic points which help toward making the Big T Society. Those who participated in the quarter-finals were: D. Beeman, E. Louden, M. Ryder and B. Stewart. 7 COACH FLANNEGAN , Q' J A.. fig Arvthli- One hundred twenty , 'l if KT: ii . . 8. . 5' I, 'I . 'CH-E l93l 'PAI Top row: E. De Tomasi, A. Conley, J. Gallagher, R. MeTear, E. Stewart, C. Collier, J. Avis, P. Eckert, L. NVinner, M. McLeod, A. Mercer, I. House. Middle row: J. Bisagno, E. Nunes, J. Johnson, K. Hurt, R. Allen, B. Halloway, J. Levy, G. Lemme, J. Veach, F. Yates, B. Courtright, I. Conley, S. Raphael, L. Dawson. Bottom Row: M. Mori, M. Stoltz, J. Chourre, E. Pileher, H. Tawns, R. Chapman, E. Davidson, J. Abbot, R. Gruenberg, R. Shephard, H. Wendering, M. Krelle, A. Schwerin, S. Beauregard, C. Creighton. Girls? Basketball LONG and conscientious practice season, coupled with the keeping of health charts, which Were designed to keep the girls in the peak of physical condition, and the enthusiastic support of an unusually large turnout from all classes acclaimed the 1931 basketball season one of the most successful ever staged. , A series of very exciting interclass games Was played. The freshmen, although lacking ex- perience, played Well. The sophomores started the season in excellent form, defeating the juniors and were Well on their Way toward the championship when finally eliminated by the seniors. Mrs. Hall coached all four classes. COACH HALL J ' is One hundred twenty-one -il' .r v Top row: M. Lungi, I. House, B. Frost, J. Chourre, E. Smith, M. Stoltz, J. Avis, R. Greunberg, H. Bettoli, L. Applegate, P. Eckert, C. Collier, L. Winner, E. DeTomasi, M. Hobson. 2nd. row: E. Callahan, J. Veach, F. Nelson, J. Levy, B. Courtright, R. Wood, B. Halloway, S. McNutt, E. Drais, J. Gallagher, E. Mordecai, R. Bonham, R. Shepherd, C. Salkeld, E. Nunes. 3rd. row: R. Chapman, M. Lorenz, G. Coleman, E. Stewart, R. McTear, K. Johnson, G. Peronini, F. Gordon, M. Mori, G. Lemme. Bottom row: S. Beauregard, C. Bambino, M. Avilla, D. Grosvenor, B. Stewart, B. Livingston, E. Schuler, R. Lungi, Coach Mackie. Girls, l-loclcey OCKEY has become one of the most popular of girls' sports at Tam, being verified by the unusually large number who turned out for it this year. Instead of the usual method of deciding the winning team by elimination, a new system was introduced, by which the team scoring the most goals during the entire season won the champion- ship. This system, which will be used in the future, is much fairer to everyone, for by the elimination system a team which has played well all season might lose the championship on an oil day. The winning team included: E. Walsh, M. VVood, P. Eckert, A. Mercer, E. Smith, AI. Avis, COACH MACKIE E. Schuler, M. Mori, E. Vileeks, and E. VVinner. One lzundred twenty-two J . L Q 'N ' '11, . Q 'If' - s 1 a 1. ... 4. 4' ni Girls, Volleyball FTER a hotly contested series of elimination games the juniors finally emerged victorious to win the interclass volleyball pennant. In the first games of the season the juniors defeated the freshmen by the decisive score of 37-14 and the seniors were handed a surprise defeat by the sophomores in a rather close game, the hnal score being 19-16. The Winners of these two contests held a playoff which the juniors won by a 30-21 score. In the final games the seniors were again subdued by the juniors, the resulting score being 29-18. The sophomores defeated the freshmen by a 30-21 count. The season was short and the games had to be played in quick succes- sion because the gym had to be used for other activities. Training charts kept the girls in perfect condition, and lWrs. Hall did not find it difficult to pick a team. The winning junior team consisted of E. DeTomasi, captain, C. Creighton, B. Courtright, G. Lemme, Veach, D. Cohn, F. Nelson, E. White, C. Collier, Alpern, l. Conley. Girls, Life Saving VVllVllVllNG has become a popular girls' sport and the valuable life saving instruction given by Miss Jaloff has greatly decreased the danger of drowning. The instruction consisted first of land drills, that they might learn the rudiments before actually trying any difficult stunts in the Water, then the preparation for the Red Cross tests. The girls learned new strokes as well as the principles of artificial respiration. After completing the tests they are qualified to receive a cer- tificate and a pin stating that they are National junior Life Savers. The Senior Test is the next step and the applicant must be over eighteen years old. She must be a skillful swimmer and able to meet almost any emergency in the water, such as disrobing, release of strangle holds, and various methods of reviving a rescued person. ., ,. . 1 1 YS r ' ,.- j i' , Une hundred twenty-three by 'f l uf 'V is 9 1 41, li Il. uf... ' if Girls? Tennis IRLS7 Tennis, under the able coaching of Mrs. Hall, has many as- pirants for the tennis championship. This year the girls played only with their own classmates in the first round. After that the games were played with the Winners of the other classes. ln this way the championship game was played, after the elimination tussles. The freshmen had the largest turnout with eleven, the sophomores were next with eight, the juniors and seniors had three each. As this book goes to press Mrs. Hall predicts that E. Pilcher of the freshman class will give a stiff battle to the favorites, Avis, B. Smith, and B. Courtright. Probably she will find it diihcult to defeat those veterans but there is hope. One of the requirements of the tournament is that the games be played off by the date set by Mrs. Hall. The games can be played after school, during gym or at noon time, two sets must be played to qualify for the championship. Girls, Baseball S this year's PAI goes to press, Girls' Baseball has not started its season. The interclass games will be played after the teams are picked by Mrs. Hall and her assistant, Miss Buttner. The games will be played between the Freshmen and Juniors and Sophomores and Seniors. The winners will meet for the championship game. Making a prediction as to Who will be winner is a Very difficult task. The Freshmen will be in good form as baseball is the main sport in grammar school. The Sophomores might have another surprise team and prove to be the team to beat. The Juniors, last year,s champs, are to be counted on for a good team with the proper school spirit. The Seniors, the under dogs of the season, might give a scare to the lower classmen because of their experience. The Juniors or Sophs will probably play the final game. One hundred twenty-four .J i Lg 'f-w11z.:1-'1 . -' ,- V, , ,. , , -f-'f -AM-'rifz Mizz' 5 ' MMR 22255 ' ,av . ,. ,fy fff ff 'CH f W7 f!m'l' w1 ' -' -- 'W' V,Y,,, jf VVV,Y wig UVIUUU 4K-4 fr,,vAvAvAvAvA1 -1K-4 ex If Jo IF g,t5 Q 21 Z LI I U , fy ,w J'b , iv vAQ5i'ry .F ,m,,, x 'fbfflfr 'L-oyaydon 1-10 ' V 'lfelolg' WA Y L.: '45 W ifi? 0, M, 1 'vu I. ff O ll boy rbflg- ll ., Y 5-bv -- 'A-hr 5-hr 5-yy, 'N 1 Q 'aff 4 1 - A One hundred twenty-five Q , ,...,a- M' 1 , 4- 1 f 3' .ibm vi V, Y: -., is .Y . W , F6 'R W1 - 1 Li Ty 5 fy , U . . -1 ? , ' , Ami HQ T- -. zz 1 f iifii Q, , .Mi I 'r :SLA A, .Z ' 1 .f 2 7, , if , 'N -P 4 'f' - W -- Q ,,.. 2 ., . ,, E... ' ' '3 'gr ' 2 F' T Y ' If , . ,f 1 - . I '1 I f . ,Q J. E' W 4 953 J mx-.A ,Lim lx t , , J X - , , , J, , , 7 Q. : , I : '1' ' - ,r , . K af , ' .I ,. f X , . v 2.5 izsy . y -1' I 1 w L 1 , gh - 1 ' Q .A - . , , l 5 ,. W .. ii,j,,f. , iff' X , -',gwm.1 f W4 iz 1' -- . rf , . , ' ,F gf ., ,H . fi ,. lu or 5 , -5, it i- r - 4 ,, ' fi ii , R. V , f . E' ' . , - 3 f . r , ' .: ,il ' V 5 CI K, L ., Q1 3 ' 15 -, F , , fe ,v Q X as 1 ' ' 4 T W ' ' ,A A-.-,,lf,,, A iggf - -. , ' '1,7.Tuff?-,.,,'f.4Q,.gg2,g,,,4w..w.f4i,L4:45155 5,14 f, we x Q , - We gg',s1gwgqq3.4N 1. V, 4' UM lim. AA- , A M may in A M 1 - Mwqvk 41'a ' A iff -,?f' J ' ' vw be., w. 1 A N A 5 -'Bid ,, SW '-V , ,W -G' X i A a ,, f 1, M ML Y? WL' , 'A' is - 2 .. ,dk ,W- '?f L 1g:,,, ,,? ji ' f 2. 1 3 3 L , ' 33 k L ,. Wk 'fwgvf' -f Nfmqf' H -P xv Tina - y xg ' zz, 5 5 2 :Q 7 -1 7 L -'Mc' 11 4, 1- ' ANS' 5' -' sm .5 ' Q fr , ':'g.g3 . 3 ,f ,Vg , j Q-3 -- ., N ., ' , J 1- 92- - .-2 , jf' ., 4 1 - v fr -5 -1 241- L av, 1. - 5 fc-14 7, 1 gg I - 5.3,.ff1,L 1 353 4 TFLG' :- A J ' 3 .' . My-Q '1 -'W 5'::.'.'l '-T ri '1' 1' P-Qi' 1 ' 2 Q' 4 1 ,C 5, 'YQ -- '1 1: 1 X ' - Q 2 , 13 .- ii' W ffm .H f v ww l 5f Hwvxw QQWW' I , K 1 ,Ay I- - W4 a ' N: NS I . ' sf 1, , 35 ',' 1 , Q .. M Q ' F . IZQ- --R' ,ii Q1 W 1 .,' ' '?C W 'U f 91 Q Exim , 5 1 . m-ww., m.,,gM,Lg4gg '- . '24 - 1 1,5 wk Q , .T 3 , L T5 ,, gr ,, ' 5, N . V ,,.,, J . 3 , 5 - - iw L 'E , . Q . .. ,gr ' -5 , V x - 4 ,, qi , , 5.9 ff-44, 4 T '1- - 1 55.11 , 'f - ff: L 34 f il : 'mf we ,331 , v AW 7. ,i 1: if J! 1 Say doctor, said the brawny Scrubwoman, yer gettin' a perty good thing out of tendin the rich Smith boy, ain't yer? t'Well, said the doctor, amused, 1 get a pretty good fee, yes. Why? 'WVell, Doc, I' opes yer won't forget that my Willie threw the brick that 'it im. -1931- Mr. Jacka-There is 310.00 missing from my drawer. You and I are the only ones who have the key to it. Larkin-Well, s'pose we each pay 85.00 and say no more about it -1931- The country station master did not wear a uniform, and one day when a train came in he stood at the platform gate to take the pas- senger's tickets. A pretty girl iBetty Hallowayl came up to him, and when he held out his hand for her ticket she seized it, gave it a tight squeeze, and followed by giving him a hearty kiss. The station master was sur- prised, but managed to say: That's all very well, miss, but I want your ticket. t'Oh, replied Betty, with a blush, aren't you Uncle John. -1931- She's a very beautifully reared girl, don't you think? Yeah. She don't look so bad from the front, either. -1931- Small Boy- Please, doctor, come to our house quick. Doctor- Why, who's ill?', Small Boy- Everybody but me. I was a naughty boy, and they woudn't let me have any of the mushrooms father brought home from the woods. -1931- lt was terrible, said Mrs. Murphy. There were twenty- seven Swedes and an Irishman killed in the wreck. Indade, said Mrs. Grogan, the poor man. al' v . j I f 5 . J I 1 1 ' i 0 L Af . ,i 7 , qi , I want a box of cigars for a Christmas present. Strong cigars, Madam? Oh, yes, very strong. My hus- band bites them so. -1931- A certain bishop was consider- a.bly agitated at receiving this note from the vicar of a village in his diocese: My Lord-I regret to inform you of the sudden death of my wife. Can you possibly sent me a substitute over the week-end? -1931- Barbara-felopingj Mother will be unstrungf' Roy- That's all right, dearest, we'll wire her. -1931- I was struck by the beauty of the place when I was there last. Serves you right, you shouldn't have gotten fresh with her. -1931- Martin-fon phonel Hello! Is this the weather bureau. How about a shower tonight. Weather Bureau-Don't ask us, if you need one, take it. -1931- Have you heard of the Scoth- man-Who, when asked what he would give a charitable cause, said: Well, I'll give it a thought. Who refused to equip his oflice building with tire escapes he- cause it was leap year. Who never smoked with his gloves on because he didn't like the smell of burning leather. Who squeezed a nickle so tight that the person receiving it found the Indian riding the Buffalo. -1931- If you are caught red-handed. be nonchalant-tell them you cut your hand. --1931- Cop lon shorej I'm going to arrest you when you come out ot there. Man lin waterj Ha! Ha! I'm not coming out. I'm committing suicide. One hundred twenty-nine How did you begin life, the young man asked the great man. 'KI didn't begin it,', truthfully replied the great man. It was here when I got here, -1931- Mr. Smith was seeing a friend off to Denver. Be sure, he said, to look up my friend, Mr. L. Lummac, while in the ctiy. Lummac-you can remember his name as it rhymes with stohachf' A few days later his friend re- turned and encountered Smith on the street. Do you know, he said, I tried and tried, but I never could find that Mr. Kelley? -l93l- Papa, is this a camel's hair brush? t'Yes, my child, that's a camel's hair brush. Golly, papa, it must take him a terribly long time to brush him- self. -l931- Manager: How long do you want to be away on your honey- moon? Clerk: Well, sir-er-how long would you suggest? How do I know? I haven't seen the bride. , -1 931- A pretty young kindergarten teacher commuted by railroad to her school. She had been telling her pupils all about the winds, their power, different effects, and so on. And, children, she went on enthusiastically, as I came to school this morning on the rail- road something softly came and kissed my cheek. What do you think it was? The conductor! cried the children joyously. -1931- Desperado: Halt, If you move, you're dead. Student: My man, you should be more careful of your English. If I should move, it would be a positive sign that I was alive. One hundred thirty Heavy Stranger freturning to theater between the actsjz Did I tread on your toes as we went out? Seated Man fgrimlybt t'You did, sir. Heavy Stranger tto wifelt That's right, Matilda, this is our place. -1931- A certain company makes a practice of printing the following on its salary receipts: 'fYour sal- ary is your personal business-a confidential matter-and should not be disclosed to anybody else. One of the new employees, in signing this receipt, added: I won't mention it to anybody. I'm just as much ashamed of it as you aref' -1931- Mr. Palmer-I am about to perform a very interesting chemi- cal experience. Should I do any- thing wrong the whole class, in- cluding myself, might be blown through the roof. Kindly step nearer so that you can follow me better. -1931- Guest-VVaiter, there is a fly in my ice cream. Waiter-Let him freeze and 1 teach him a lesson. The little J rascal was in the soup last night. - -1931 Tabloid newspaper, oifering 2, a dollar each for Embarrassing Moment letters, received the fol- lowing epistle: 5 I work on an early night shift V in a steel plant. I got home an ,Qi hour early last night and there I 5 found another man with my wife, I was very embarrassed. Please 5 send me two dollars as my wife was also embarrassed. The editor, so we are told, sent tzl. , a check for three dollars, admitting the possibility that the stranger -'1' , too, might have been embarrassed. ' 1 -1931- I ' Yes, Madam?'i I would like to try on that dress in the window ....... I!! F N jr' fi Cl 1 gf f X f f f Lady- A strong man like you ought to be ashamed to ask for money! Kessler- So I am, Madamg but I once got eighteen months for taking it without asking. -1931- Dearest, I loved you since the dawn of creation, since the birth of this world, since the beginning of time, I have known and loved you. Darling, will you be mine? Oh, Ted, this is so sudden. -1931- I am sorry to say said the doctor, that your wife's mind is completely gone. That is not strange said the husband, Mr. Chourre, I've had a piece of it every day for the last ten years. -1931- Riehl-Shaving is just a habit one gets used to. Dunn-Yes, and a beard is just something that grows on one. -1931- Doctor, what is your favorite sport? Sleighing. Ah, but I mean apart from business. -1931- Misstress fto new maidj You forgot to wind up that clock in the hall. You know, the one I told you that goes for fourteen days. New Maid-Well,, ma'am, I haven't made up my mind if I shall stay yet, and I didn't want to do the next girl's work as well as my own. -1931- A lady motorist was driving along a country road when she spied a couple of repair men climb- ing telephone poles. Fools! she exclaimed to her companion, They must think I never drove a car before. -1931- Critic- Ah! and what is this? It is superb! What soul! what expression! Artist- Yeah? That's where I Clean the paint off my brushes. ff' fri Q e- lpfwfgl E: ' ts Q 5' I , 'Q I I hir' 'I X'- The Prison Visitor-And what my good man New Year resolutions have you made? Number 99 -I'm givin' up smokin', drinkin', gamblin, and goin to the pictures, for the next five years. -1931- Just think, dear, said the talkative wife to her husband. One-half of the world doesn't know how the other lives! Never mind, my love. was the reply. t'That isn't your fault. -1931- A weary-looking fellow who had opened all the doors looking for work happened to see a huge pol- ice advertisement headed: Murderer Wanted. Well, he said, scratching his head, 'iWork's work, and he went in and asked for the job. --193l- Jim: Say, Joe, can you tell me why there are fewer railroad ac- cidents than automobile accidents? Joe: VVell, perhaps not exactly, but I think it is because the en- gineer isn't always hugging the fireman. -1931- An insurance company wrote out a 331,000 life policy in the name of Samuel Johnson. Premiums wele paid promptly for a few years, but suddenly stopped. After sending a few notices, the company received this reply: Dear Sir: Please excuse us, as we can't pay no more premiums on Sam. He died last May. Yours truly, Mrs. S. Johnson. -1931- Can you imagine John Kane be- ing so dumb that when Miss Smith told him to write an essay on a horse he went all the way to the Bar X ranch to find one so he could sit on it to write his theme. -1931- Darling, said she, driving the car for the first time, it's glorious. It makes one feel that life is truly worth living. Yes, he replied, and judging from the way the pedestrians dodge, they think so, too. One hundred thirty-one J Q !U4.fw-fv'-Afvb j A LV! Friends 0' Miq D - VJQV N if 1 J HN k ff 57 K E J j gf-, . ORA W W5 if Dj! . an ' Q, 7 W, 0 1, U 6 W WV- fl , . X M,51'1J'g:' ' U' A , Agmfl 1 :JT Q W . 6 N QL LQ X V ' k . PT. Ohddh f I' ,fr In t ,,. ,. ...,,,,5 . ' ,-li 4'AvAvAvhvAvg f f , ., -15 J , I ,,,,l . , of fl? ., - 'Wff lf 1' I' T.. -' f 11 'V 'X . -, . , 4---, ,. - . A- -wb 00, In ,, Nz, fiyfn r . 6439! 1,906 oofof 'fills fab ' K1 33 ' ., - I I b7'9e-E ,I -Shafer .5 fuff ,-rf V Whfdb R ww ww-mf JFONIQI' 'X 47 X A fb: gay wfnk? way. rum- new raw ru: X , One hundred thirty-three Amy x One hundred thirty-four Friends 0' Mine I Acknowledgment Acknowledging the help of only a certain few individuals in publishing the 1931 PAI is a difficult task as there is hardly any member of the faculty or. of various classes who has not helped in some way in the publication of this annual, I however, mention the following whose services have been indispensable. lVIr. Jules Chourre who supervised the printing and publishing of this Book. Mr. Powells who has faithfully read proof for the entire book. Gaim-tYh1on'y Soldavini for his excellent work in linotyping. V fl George May and James Glass for their invaluable services in preparing C pages. 'X Mr. Kawalkowski of the New Method Engraving Company. Mr. Gibson of the Gibson Studio of Photography. Publishers Press Co. of Denver, Colorado, manufacturers of the PAI covers. Mr. Eagan of the George Morrill Ink Company. The Pacific Coast Paper Co. Mr. Aiken and his art class. Jack Gilman who prepared the snaps. 'lack Ericson Wg! One hundred thirty-five - r 9' . . If 4' Q f 1' f eb Friends 0' Mige A I 1 f l, f ff ' A f f , ' . 'f ,iQ wg V Q,ff'iff.u,gmA,LQ4 i TJK 1 M ,1, ,X 'o MW EN I H Zvi 4 I 1,- A Ap WW E if ML lv?-fpv W ,gy In ,, V 51 ,M One hun rec 14' A - W- vu Q L. ,W d 1 1 Y 5 'V ' 4 'Qwqgkl ,i' E ,' ,' 7 , 5. JE, ,fs f 3 V Y ' swf, R lu e E F ' gy. wr' .75.-M' A my wa , EQ F L 9 S , M xxx ' 5 'f 4. 4 Q i V, -E 7:7 , b ! Q f Ag.-ix A ,vixii , - mf 1 ft zavliiff L Q 'Linkin gk' b ik' 41 iii, : f'x T Q 2 4. -fx wifi ,4- H' Sf Q Q f -.WZWQ f 1-'15 K Z' W ' -'wr 'gf 4' lv 0? 'K' ',' MF' 1 Q ' . 'L. if A 'Q' ' 4 '. nf-if if -if 5 U yu Q wr!-I ' M VU Q, ' xx 1' X - I . M fb . if .1 .. 4 5 iff is 'F 'vga -cl u f f il , if S' 'K , Y ,. at . A E+ , , 'Q . 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