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

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SOUVEHIRS We sail from University, We leave her far behind ; Through fortune or adversitv, Her name we ' ll bring to mind. The friends we ' ve made in four long years, The studies manifold, The work, the play, the joys, the fears, Are mem ' ries we shall hold.

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SPORTS BULLETIN CLIPPKR CUB NEWS DEC. 12. 1930 MUTTON BAKE The annual Miitlun I ' .akc. spdu- sored hy the ( ... .A,. was lu ' ld on August 21. alter scliodl. at juhn Hinkle Park. I ' min four n l ' i c o ' clock, ijanies were played, alter which a camp fire was lijjhted over which the mutton chops were haked. (jym student teachers, as well as alumni ])r(iminent in sports attended and enjoyed the hake and entertainment in which some of them partici]iated. Twenty-two tickets were sold, and under ' ir- sjinia Cull, j eneral chairman, the affair was a great success. Miss Hazel George, M i s s Hannah Rowell, Marylee Nahl, and Harriet Baker were some of the prt)minent people attending. CREW SPREAD The U.H.S. rowing crew visited Lake Merritt regularly from Sep- temher second until October twen- ty-third, each Tuesday and Thurs- day from four to five o ' clock. Ruth Parle was coxswain for team one, and Jane Collett, crew manager, was coxswain for team two. Em- barking, dis-embarking, oar drills, and racing were practiced. At the closing of the season, October 23, a spread was held. Despite lamen- tations of the girls concerning the close of the crew season everyone enjoyed eating dinner on the lake BLOCK U DINNER The second annual (iirls ' I ' lock l ' Dinner was held . o end)er 1.?, in the school cafeteria. .Any girl li;i iiig a I ' lock L ' ])in was eligi lilc for the dinner. In order to be awarded this jiiii. twelve hundred ])oints must be earned by partici- ]iating in after school s]iorts. This ])in is considered difficult to earn, and is ])articularly desired by mem- bers of the G.A.. . .Mumni, teach, ers, and several girls still in this school attended atul enjoyed the entertainment and dinner. BASKETBALL Girls ' basketball began on Tues- day, November 4. There were about a dozen teams, each one par- ticipating in at least six games. It was planned that there would be two teams from each class, and that they would play each other during class time to secure sufficient prac- tice. Martha Langheldt, basketball manager, was assisted in managing the games by the student referees and time keepers. There was quite a turnout, and many fast, exciting games were ])layed. A modified form of the court game, called Nine-court basket- ball, was played by the younger girls. Sixty-one

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Sirty-three