University High School - The Cub Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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rSeiiior ' pmiu V -- y ' -Ai Forty-nine

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SHIPPING NEWS CLIPPER CUB NEWS DEC. 12, 1930 CHILDISH PRANKS REVIVED AT KIDS PARTY Father time took a flop Wednes- day evening, October 29th, and rolled l)ack the pages that have so swiftly turned for the past ten years. The high seniors found thenisehes once more riding kid- die cars and scooters, skipping rope, and indulging in such childish past- times as musical chairs and wink, Lolly pops, red apples, dough- nuts, and other refreshments, which are supposed to tickle the kiddies ' fancy, were in evidence. The occasion was the semi-annual Kids ' Party and a jolly good time was had l)y all. Promptly at ten o ' clock, the seniors scampered homeward ia kiddie cars, scooters, and roller skates. Bill Brock was general chairman. Under him were Dorothy Luihn, food chairman; Jt)hn Hillenhrand, decoration chairman ; Grace Sweit zer, entertainment chairman ; and Bob Petersen, chairman of the clean-up committee. TROPICAL SETTING FEATURES SENIOR DANCE The class of Decemlier 1930 en- tertained the class of June 1930 at one of the most lirilliant Senior Dances ever seen in the history of the school. Chairmen of the various commit- tees were Phoebe Cooch, decora- tions ; Francine Baker, invitations ; Geraldine Butler, foods ; and Bob Petersen, clean-up. Bill Brock was SENIOR MOTHERS GATHER AT TEA Ships, Spanish shawls, fkiwers of different hues, and a treasure chest overflowing with precious jewels formed the motif in the decoration scheme at the Senior Mother ' s Tea. It was one of the loveliest social events of this term, and was held in the library on the afternoon of October 22. Miss Olive Stewart, class ad- visor: Herbert Bolton, class presi- dent : Francine Baker, secretary of the class ; Wadsworth White, class treasurer ; and Shirley Funck, gen- eral chairman of the tea made up the receiving line. The program consisted of musical numbers, which were arranged by .• lbert Smith, program chairman. I llizabeth Smith offered two vocal selections. An oboe solo was play- ed by Archie McPherson. Harold Sternitsky favored us with a vocal solo of the sea. Rosalie Cafferena had charge of the re freshments which consisted of tea, sandwiches, and cookies. Dorothea Richmond planned the decorations assisted by Evelyn Land. Invitations were issued by Faye ' rinkle assisted by Grace Sweitzer, Mary Deans, Lavon Wor- cester, and Frances Merrill. Patronesses included Mrs. E. H. Bolton and Mrs. Wm. Deans. doorman and Gordon Arlett, floor- managfer.

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s B PORTS BULLETIN VOL. 1 CLIPPER CUB NEWS, DEC. 12, 1930 NO. 1 MR. ALLISON No one is more deserving of praise for the successful footljall season just passed than our Coach, Mr. Ehvood Allison. By instilling his own personality into the team, he has filled it with clean sports- manship, courage, an.d remarkable playing ability. His determined fight and never-say-die spirit have wf)n the friendship of every- one, and have gone to make the season ' s record a successful one. When attending college at the Oklahoma State Teachers ' College, Mr. Allison received block letters in track, football, and basketball. After leaving college, Mr. Allison secured a position coaching foot- ball at Clinton High School, in Clin- ton, Oklahoma. The following two years seemed his greatest. During this time he turned out two all- state wrestlers and his football team won the state championship. Also, he coached his track team to a county championship. Turning westward, Mr. Allison traveled to Oakland where he coached at Fremont High, and Roosevelt. After two years, as head of the Physical Education de- partment of Roosevelt we find him, in 1928, football and basketball coach at our school. To the fellows who play under Mr. Allison, he is an ideal; typical UNI 0— COMMERCE 7 Playing their first game of the season, the University Cubs went dowi to a hard fought defeat at tht hands of Commerce High. The game was fairly even for the first three quarters, with Commerce hav- ing the slight advantage. Univer- sity threatened the Commerce goal only once, late in the third quarter when Don Jones and Willie Hay- wood, halves, carried the ball to the eighteen yard line. On the next play, however, the Cubs lost all they had gained on a fourteen yard penalty for holding. On the follow- ing play Commerce took the ball and in five consecutive first downs marched the ball fifty yards to the ten yard line. From here, Earle Hoose, quarter for the transbay team, plunged across the line in three attempts. The extra point was added on a pass. Coach Allison used many players in the game and some promising material resulted. Bert Gustafson. acting captain, Walt Gossler, and Pete D ' Alfonso showed up well in the line, while Willie Haywood and Don Jones looked good in the back- field. of good sportsmanship and clean hard playing; frank and honest with a winning personality. We pay him tribute.