Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 26 text:

Liberty l'nion High St-lmul has been nmre at-tive in sm-ial atlairs thig xear than ever hel'o1'e. 9 HP The year's festivities opened with an informal lnneheon given by th-- . . . , ,... t . , .- - lthertv gills in lienm ul tht ttmteitl haselmall team. .lolly geml frientl- A ship reigned all clar. The first fornial soc-iety event was a reeeptimi given hy the faeultl' and the three upper elasses to the Freshmen on the evening ut' Oetoher and readingzs seventh. The high sc-lmol Glee Club sang several songs were given by students. Prineipal Vivian and Alr. Wallaee gave pleasitxq talks. After tl'e ll! JgI'2llll games were played anal later dainty :'et't'esl:- ments were served. On December sixteenth the highnsehool was:-fRes0lved that every state in the l'. S hour law for all employees at manual lahor' regular wages. Wmstitntional uhjeetinns The speakers nn the Negative were: The The The Rieharfl Wallace Morgan St-hrofler. rlelnaters un the Henrietta Gill, I,el:unfl Rrenflt. jnclges wereze Y XY. Hoffman ot' Hymn, W. PI. lla-.-en of Oakley, R. G. Ilean ot' NI'f'lllW00ll. .'XfllI'lll2lllYP were: gave a debate. The question should pass a ntaxinlnni eight overtime to he paid twiee the waived. ,llllIL14'S ll'lIlllllllUllSlY tleeltlefl ln favor uf 11,0 negative. 0

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X tww rt-cord tor tht- mllt- Ill tht ' C. C. A. I.. wus st-t, two-fifths ot' st sit-ontl less than tlw llnt. Collis llnlshetl fourth lu the mile and ditl not try tlw halt' in whivh lu- haul also Putt-t'ed. llyt-he also run in the mile-. We hope that next yvnr with at larger number of entrants that the rttp muy he hrouglit huvk to l.iht-rty, hut more school spirit will he nec- :-ssnry hefore this t-an he done. As a token ot' appreciation ot' tht-ir t-fforts. tho- t-ntrnnts of this your wore awarded at jersey with a block L on thv front. We hope that this c-ttstom r-an he continued in the futnrv, :ts it lvutls zest to the uwet f .gt lf. 3. f

Page 27 text:

.xfltar lm.. d,.l,ut,.. tht. hull was Spot-dily cleared ot' chairs, and daucluga begun. This lasted until early morning when ull went home declaring it tu have have been the best time ever. On February seventeenth we again entertained formally by giving a social with the aim of making the parents of the students and the faculty better acquainted. The first part ot' the evening was pleasantly spent playing games. Later many gathered around the piano and sang good old-fashioned songs. Refreshments ot' coffee and cake were served iu the large commercial room. On March eighth Professor Leotsakos of Athens gave an illustrated lecture in the assembly room on Modern and Ancient Greece. Man: friends and patrons of the high school were present. The date of the Junior Ball had been set for April Tth. Two hundred invitations had been issued and the committee. consisting ot' Misses Dainty. Johnston. Siple and Murphy. had cotnpleted plans for a most suc- cessful dance. Coatt-'s Hall had been artistically decorated in the school colors. cardinal and gold. But the best laid schemes of even Juniors oft gang agley. Owing to a slight epidemic of scarlet fever in Oakley the Health Officer of this county deemed it wise to postpone the dance. The Juniors hope to give their ball on the evening of May 5th and they are confident that the good time will not be lessened by the postpone- ment. St DI'HOMOIlI'I l'A'l'l'Il'H ISM. Ques. What is nothing? Ans. lt is a freshman. Ques. ls it an animal? Aus. No: lt ls lower than the animals. Ques. Why is lt tolerated in high school? Aus. God made lt. so we let it live. -l Prof.: Justln. have you read the first part of your lesson? Justin: No sir. Prof.: Have you read the second part. Justin: No slr. Prof.: What have you read? Justin: l have red hair.