Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1930 volume:

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K-Mme S'3:1LcZQ nT BOJX Of Time, I ,Ir- .Z,, BEf?71Y Zzfwofv XUGN SCNOCJL BRENf'vvwOd,, CH LITCORNIA VM,Q'f'!cll1f x5'QLd'z, - - -Ecfffor ' 7VdYQf Cov duc1 -, -!l1cz,v45eY- Fizifrfsfq-,:fL+1-iff!Q-7g5,f- my If If w sf 'O ' 5 li I , I ' , N ORDER OF BOOKS 'I zz Ox Q ' -XXQX f ADMINISTRATION Wk N w 55 ' I, cLAssIs I U . il O XX LCTIVITIES 1' fx X Q ATHLETICS f LITERARY Q1 I SAT IRE I I 4 m 3 X O xl! 1 ' V Q X Q M x V If VWQ Q' 1 - 1 Q Q-1 ,i 'T V --ll-1 -ii ,T -Z V if-T nu l ' 1 I 1 I I I I W , , I W I -'s is Q 1 Y ' 'YYY--Q I I ,il1l.4i' , '-:f.gg,g+,YV ',,,f , :iii Lir'--liw.: '-' -.r-- A'-'D' Y 'F'-' ' H7 -'- - p if---.., 1 -. I qf -.-.-I..', -- ,.,..-- -,I -?-..v-.------4-4-1-f -1..i.a.'v-.1-.-qu-.ifcllgf gg-,..q-.An--.4 - .r ,A ,J .N f-.. . . 3 .' ' '- I fx 3 I - - .H .1 ,I I 1' II I I. X ! Xfggxil I V HAND IIC HALT WITH PROGRESS ANT I'i i 1 U I ittxx X PROSPERITY THE EDUCATIONAL OPTGRTUNI- X ff,jf' Xxx. XX TITS OF THE LIBERTY UNION HIGH SCHOOI Xxxfjff U , I , X II T- CONTINUE. g THEREFORE, WE TETIOITE THIS 1950 ff BRCADCLLSTER TO THE TRUSTEES WHO HAVE MAIE THE NEW GYIIZNASIUIV. PCSSIELE. X Q X0 -ss vi N. l I EJ ,.l:: IJ'- . lbs. . ls' .Q I' n my Y ' w 1 ,In-In , M . l 'N I , m - '. ' ' ls A Y-Y. L-L V 1. . . L . ,I ,,, -' v .-. - r . , .4 -- of- ' . 'y Y' 1' . .Iv ll - .Ag vi' Q ,gl 0 ' - q 1 in 0 -'P x 1' A's Q ' - ' I V y , -I '19 . QI. - 4.5 4 f If , -1 1 c. ' , '. ' A . . X-M I .Al, 1. . ., ', ' -291 VA n J .C . -, . 1 ff-.5 , . ' ' s r 11' ' 4 .J 5 'Y a A ' T' -17.K 'V vi . Q an 'U f-.1 1. . Q L' rf 5 o 1 ,A 'O 1 ' R' Z. .,' , .ith l . . . gl , X4 . 'V af v-3' r P 1- ,N , I I I Al :l,' . ' 4 V 1. 'I Hin 2 . ' , YI 56 .Y il f' ' lf . . 4 ' . ., Q ,. ' fl V l. 1. . YN X '31 if nv A luv: . -' ' fwf--'12 . 'V ' 'Ps . ' 4 'tv J. . I. F.. . X' . , b I.. ' ',' .V H ,r 5 Af. - Q ' , ..+.-. ,re-. 3, - .. V w'f.3',- s 1 ' ,.q'5'4'ir 3'.:,' N ' l sn Q-. ' .-,.. .gf- '. '.f . . 4-.. 'T' .'.. ,, ' ' K 1 'X ' V . . . -. wulw . ' N. 'A 3' N. . ' A 1' a n , -.gr-In 4..5p 15,5 , .' ,'o -N' ' ' W rw. .-- .- 14 4 r 1 3 ,. --x M . A' I V I Q15 ' ? ' . ...Ng . .l .s.A.y,,b 5 4 :ij . , j4,A,,th2qifl' ' -, , - 'Vw ' .1 r' L' ' v - tf-.:s':. 1h-ix ' 5- ' .' . , ,Q .,. f.. I 'IT- 'iv. r , ' '-- A .' ,Vn't,:..1l W. .. J 9 ,.:',' LF- --Q :A s, MN' . aw'al as-Ill . 9- Q- .ug I, .fig -L. ,I 'Pqx , Q n 'F-, ' T, fa -fx '41 ' .get , If H.,-hip .I .51 w' ,':t .v f .. . Al 4 ivriv 'Qu' , va-.-1. . 4 IM, 4 Q 1,-.'H:f f. 'Lf HIL 7 X u ls U HX f H + f gr 1 1 1 5- I , X . 1 l It I 'r . 1' , 1 X , . , M, , f5JXQ '- - -- - ---f 1-rx-r T' V-' 4 - A f W S LMMUNUSMMMUQM1 THE BROADCASTER Founded in l924 1 C b 01 Lublisncd by the Students of the Liberty Union Hign sono Vol. VI Editor in chief- Assistant ------- Business Manager Assistant -N----- Crganizations--- Assistant------- Socioty--------- Class Notes ----- Alumni Notes ---- Faculty Notes--- Athletics ------- Assistant ------- Art ------- ---.-- Assistant ------- Satire ---------- Assistant- ----- - Typists -------- - -:amicus-nun1u.v Mimeographing--- Mimeoscoping------- Publication--------- -q-ig 1:1-:anon-1 iiiii snunnunnncununaucnnqncnncuuncnqnnqn -nun-pan -1-n-ng ana-nu-an---n-as-anon-p -unq- -a-nnn -use-...pq 1 Brentwood, California STAFF -nnnnnusu-nuns-nunngasutcohncun u--4-n---u-1-auxulauabuu -o-sxu-u--nu-an-nun-unnnnsou-n-nn Q-na-nn -uno-1 1-an-nurse un1-lotus:-anno-nanasnnou-un -uhm.-p-s-n-1-nuns:-runs:-n May, l95O ------Marian Saldz Virginia Carpenter ------Harry Cordua ---Marjorie Eannum ------Cebie Parker ------Helen Webber u-:maui-.-.-p-nun-.1-ni-nu--c--un ax-p uno:-nun-ne-iusunununc-nno1u-n-nun.-n uusuauunannnununanunanuuunuunoanpnnonnnu an-me-qnunnu---nun Crocco --Richard Townsley -Vivian Bonnickson ------Della -----------------------------Nola Frey -------------------------James Columbo' ----------------------------Jack Vance ------------------------Evelyn Johnson - ------------------------- Kay Hisatomi -------------- --------- Donald Jacobsen ----Julian Wagenet -----------------------------Eileen Hanson 1-no-ou-q-q-e-Q-lone-1 -n--1---my-.un-.nn-n--ne--gunz'-. use-nh-0-:nays--1-me-Agn:-n-:nun an-Q ----------Inez Renas -----------Ruby Frey ----Lillian Larson -------------------------------Iola Dainty ------ ------- - -------- Lucille Trcmbley ------------ -------------- Nellie Cecchini a---n.-p-g-nn- 1,-,..--1.-., ADVISOTS Printing ----------- - ---..-.-.-... - Art'--------N---N-------- .-,---4-.--.--1 -Mrs --------------------Miss ---Miss ------Florence Gilhart Louise Blake Florenz Mane Velma Jean Pasmore FACULTY Mr. E. G. Nash ----------------------------------- W-Principal Mr. B. J. Callaghanl ----------------- Vice-Principal, Science Mr. Erank Vender Ahe --------- Mathematics, Physical Education Mr. Bay Graf ------------------------ Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mr. Warren K. Hilliard --------- e ------ A--e -------- Agriculture Miss Chloe Logan --------- +Latin,'Histery, Physical Education Miss Louise Blake -------- English, Dramatics, Public Speaking Miss Margaret Manley ---------------------- Q-English, History Miss Evelyn Higgins ------------ ----French, Spanish, History Mrs. John Pasmore --------------------- Sewing, Drawing, Music Miss Marie Quinn --------------------------------- Music, Band Miss Florenz Mane --------------------------------- Commercial Faculty Notes Present Teachers This year We have several'neW faculty members: Miss Louise Blake, Miss Marie Quinn, Miss Florenz Mane, and Mr. Frank Vender Ahe. Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Spindt left for other schools. . Miss Louise Blake is our new English teacher. She is the dramatics instructor and also the supervisor of the Broadcaster staff. Last year Miss Blake taught in the Fortuna Union High School at Fortuna, California. Miss Blake spent her summer vacation in Brookdale, Santa Cruz Mountains, and Los Angeles. Miss Marie Quinn is the new band teacher. This is her first year of teaching. She graduated from the College of the Pacific and went to summer school last year. Kiss Evelyn Higgins is the language teacher. She teaches French and Spanish. During the summer she went to summer school, taking French and Spanish. She visited at Lake Tahoe for several Weeks. Miss Florenz Mane is the new commercial teacher. Miss Margaret Manley teaches history and English. Last summer she spent a few weeks in Lake County and the rest of her vacation at her heme in Berkeley. Mrs. Velma Jean fasmere teaches drawing, music, and sewing. She spent several weeks at Echo Lahe,last summer. Miss Chloe Logan teaches history and Latin. Most of her vacation was spent in Brentwood and the bay region. Mr. Frank Vendor Aho is the new mathematics teacher, the boys' physical education instructor, and athletic coach. Before he came here, heltaught at Orland, Calif-' ornia. Last summer he went to Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Mr. Vendor Aho also went to sum er school. Mr. Warren Hilliard is the-agriculture teacher. Dur- ing the summer vacation Mr. Hilliard Went to Crater Lake for a two weeks vacation. Later on, he went to sum er school. , H Mr. laymond Graf is the shop and auto mechanics teach- er. During the summer vacation he attended the University of California summer school. Hr. Bernard Callaghan is our new vice-principal. He teaches science. Mr. Callaghan spent his vacation in Brentwood. Mr. B. G. Nash is the principal of this school. During the summer, he Went on a fishing trip to Pacific Valley. He spent the rest of his Vacation in Brentwood. Frevious Teachers - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spindt are new living in Los Banos. Then they taught here, Mrs. Spindt vas the commercial teach- er and Mr. Spindt, the mathematics teacher. Ee was also vice-principal. Mr. Spindt is new principal of the Los Ban- os High School. Mrs. Spindt is not teaching this year. Mrs. Joseph Murphy is nov living in Burlingame. She teaches journalism and dramaties in the San Mateo Union High School. Mrs. Harold Conklin, formerly Miss Marian Rowe, rho was the English teacher when the present seniors were freshmen, is nov living in Piedmont and teaching there. Inu I. Berg, the former band master and organizer of the Present hand, is new establishing bands in other schools. - V - V V V -VV ..4.V , - ..- ,.. X ,L XX f SVS X fx 7 Lf h gf A K K Q , Q L4 , . XX O 1 ax yX A f ' r ALUMNI CLASS OF Name Armstrong, Mary Aekennan, Edith Bailey, Enily I B lan , Alfie. Bonnickson, Kenneth Baxter, Ruth Berlin, Billiax Cranford, Amorette Crocco, Irene i Calebread, Ielba Fish, Lilla Geisolman, Jay . Bonston,4Donald Eonneger, Helen Hill, John Hudson, Dudley Liecnfield, Doris Minta, Lorretta Noia, Tony O'Meara, Madeline Pitau, Minnie Sonnerhalder, Irvin Silva, Della Reicnnutn, Lucille Reyester, Vallee Tanignity, Edward Veal, lerjory Vertu, Venter Tilder Tells, latson, Tooley Myrtle eni, Evan , Delrzer Bllsrort Janos , Cecil Ligntnan, Sadie Arata 9 Burrong fx Bernice Clerk, Hazel Conan, Reed French, Anna Geddes, Thelma Geddes, Barren Halstead, Paul 'D Heidorn, Fred Hevey, Naraaret geline 1 il ALUHEH 5ns, Rendall Residence Oakland Brentwood Brentwood Byron Brentwood Brentwood San Leandro Brentwood Knigntsen Antioch Pittsburg '27 Eugene, Ore. Byron Stockton Brentwood Byron Stockton Kninhtsen Berkeley Brentwood Byron - Inightsen Brentrood Stockton Bakersfield Brentrood Brentrood Knightsen Byron - Antioch Martinez Byron Knigntsen Brentwood Stockton Brentwood Byron - , Byron Newman Brontieod Brentwood San Francisco CLASS OF '28 San Francisco Oecnpation . Mrs. J. Mearns At home At hone College of Pacific At hone ' Hrs. W. K. Hilliard Caterpillar Tractor University of Calif. Mrs. D. Hgnsfield Hrs. B. Tells Chemical Kills Richfield Oil Co. lt none College of Pacific Brentwood News Highway Garage Graham Brothers At home Testern Normal School University of Calif. Brentrood Post Office it ?z one Hrs. Byron Swenson Turner Hnrdvare Co. Santa Fe Railroad Co. At none At none Hrs. A. Bickron At none At none Fibreboard Product Co Shell Oil Company S. J. S. Jr. College Mrs. H. D. Dickson Laundry-Machinery Co. Air. College, Davis Hrs. H. Rutenick D. H. Scnwarty Brentwood Best Office S. J. S. Jr. College Union Oil Company Associated Oil Co. Athmm Mrs. E. Pomeroy Co ALUB Name ' Keeney, Helena Noia, Lena Pimentel, Josephine Richardson, Thelma Shellenherger, Henry Snow, Charles Townsley, Eleanor Uphan, Georgina Batt, Mary ' Alb? Arata, Ramona Armstrong, Edgar Armstrong, Joe Armstrongy Lausten Armstrong, Chester Acrey, Byron Burroughs, Cynthia Buck, Lee' Colunbo,'Joseghine Crandell, Melbor Denatei, Pietro Dutro, Agnes Frey, Gladys Frey, Golda Frey, Arthur Fletcher, Robert Gaugerg Elmer Geddes, Glenn Bannum, James Hudson, Zelna Jansse Bernard 3 Johnston,,Elliott Lavere, Filda Lawrence, Elizabeth Mantelli, Laura Mathisen, Freda Rose, Garth Regester, Dorothy Sellers, Edwin Snow, Mabel Sullivan, Gladys Valponi, Kathryn Wollam, Hazel Wilder, Donner HH CLASS OF '28 Residence Brentwood Rittsburg Byron Byron Brentwood Placerville San Francisco Richmond Antioch QNI CLASS OF San Francisco Byr on Byron Byron San Leandro Byron Knightson Oakland Oakland Oakley Brentwood , Berkeley Los Angeles Knightsen Byron Brentwood San Francisco Knightsen Byron ' Byron , ' Rio Vista Byron Berkeley Brentwood San Francisco Brentwood Los Angeles Berkeley Knightsen Oakland Antioch Byron Brentwood Byron Occupation At hone R. N. Bolfe At home ' College of Pacific At hone S. J. S. Jr. College I. Iagnin d Co. Autouobilo Association Fibreboard Products Ce. 'ZQ Legionaire Newspaper Fibreboard froducts Co. Standard Oil Co. At home Caterpillar Tractor Co. Fibreboard Products Co. At hone U. S. Navy Merritt Hospital I S. J. S. Jr. College Post Graduate Course University of Calif. La Verne College At home Post Graduate Course At home Healds' Electrical School Fibreboard Products Co. St. Mary's College Mrs. O. Pitau California Packing Junction Garage Calif. Teachers' Assoc. Co. S. J. S. Jr. College Bemis Bag Company S. J. S. Jr. College Electrical Auto School Stanford Training School At home Merritt Hospital Fibrehoard Products Co. Byron Telephone Office At home ' Athmm -u-lisa:-:L I , , ----.. -- ' 1--' V Y ,, ,f, 1,- ,g W, ', r w fi- i 'A f 'x K 'XQQT - L.. .., -, ., - I- I X! V, J f M .. 1 Q-111. ' X Gsuilbun . X I H .I l ' I ..-... I g --.1 ' --1 b a--qc-11-L , xx.,-,Y 4 1 1 --li-.1 1 , .,1.1.. ' 1 1 , U ' , W ...,......, xi--.f 'ffl' ' Ezr v, , W 1 YL ,half - ' gppi- x if ' ' ' Nellie Cecchini leaves her gift of gal: to -lack llernartl. lames Columbo leaves his permanent wave to Yirginia Carpenter. Sayfle Cooper leaves her languishing loolcs and Coy glances to liclwarcl llonetti. Harry' Corclna leaves the auclitorium to lonely Couples. Iola Dainty leaves her freckles to N11 Vonclei' Alle. :Xlfretl De Valle leaves his Spanish lmoolc to Leonard Augusta. Florence Gilhart leaves-not enough space to print. llut on second thought, her lip- stick to any up and coming fresliinan girl Eileen Hanson leaves her gum stuck on half the chairs in the building. it L. U. H. S. lq... L. U. I-I. S. V'-l'l ' t , 1... I'- rr '5'1':lf:'l, 1 , C C '- e . . .hm Q L., f c . , L 3-, '- . 0 1 O '- 9 'X 0' 'f'f'4 I S J' T ' Qfiwa' 0.1 21 '. ll I' ' - 5 ' ..' '13 ' j 4' n-2, jpg: ' 1 Q Y - VC. -- ' '- ' -V 1 3 , TW 1' ' 1' , 5 , Y I1 ,gif 0 ii W 4. y, .1 . be' 1. A I '3 Q M 'To' J :s,,,:- Y 'Ta J' A - -- fn Q X 1 - 0 I 9 ,.1..a P ' , ' 0 n 1 , l I lx 'H'x I - , 'v -1' ,y .. ..- Wi-ii llfmulml -lzieohsun leaves lllSlll'1ll'1lIlllC :ihilily to Felix Ku1'1'e1'. lluhert Kelso leaves his flziiuty numhei' elevens to Klzuleliue Lizivzileiri. Ruth IilI'liI1Illl'lCli leaves famous last wmwls, 'llu1'11 on the lelezilf' lu Miss Lugzm. l.illi:m l.:1rsen leaves her gulilen lresses to Ruherlzi Collins. Henry lllzirlin leaves the lezlehers clzmee lJl'Ugl'Zl1llS hlzmlc. Edwin lllathison leaves his xvliislqers to :my wig' firm. , ,.. ,,...I Rena Uhmstecle leaves the ahsence slips to Mr. Callzighzm. Q... if A..-7 4 lnez Renas leaves her hot temper L, U, H, S, to Olive .Al'l11St1'Ullg'. L. U. H. S ,.l..,..., i ,...l.. V..v ...- 5, I, ,Q-'. N1 ' 4 1 T T 19 Ai' rr. 'rf' - Ld , a ' r W 'Q' 15 7., , , - 'f 2. v-T - -R., v I ' ' F V .J ik' v' I -.!. l , b -4' f - ni. -we . s ' ky, .3 v. . A' 4 N 7' nb R D 1 Q 4 I u , I , - Lu L - - '- - f, 1 1. I 'I ' f -1 J I I 4 , Q1 ? 1 i. 6' 1 CQ Ft '-rar 0 . b ' ' -J , . I U14 -I KJ- 2 1 wi AL.-'h licitllclim- l,C'J1lCy Rows lcuvcs licr 5. A. lu lllzmclic Rugli. Klzirixm Szllclz lCZlYL'Sl1Cl' sucks :mil sliurl slcirls lu Llxvciiclulyii liiclizmlsmi. Lionel Tlinmas lczivus liis QllIll'1llIll1Slll1'J ul' fl'L'SlllllZl1l girls to -lulizm Wfigciicl. Lloyd Tlicmms lcavcs liis tastc in Ilasliy shirts to Oscar llurroughs. Tlico lilla Tliompsuu lczivcs lim' llluslu-Q to llill Dc Mello. Lucille Trcmlmley loaves lici' c1'1'ur 1'cCm'1l to livcrctt lloniiikscm. llcssic Vl'igg'litmmi leaves lici' jolcc collcctimi to fZll EC1' Mcliiclfao. Class Aclvism' . ' 4 . .,,.,. ,.i...- L,,,l-i..- L. U. I-I.S 1 l i l i l ,vw-v. ,l,i.l..l-l-l Miss Louisc L. U. H. S. lglukc . -Jig. ,M . f- I ' 1: x i . N x J ' Q il.-1, 9 , 1 ,x earl l J In-'J W J I 'X sg 5 1: C O I N X . 1 ii ' 4 'Y n I 1' q 1' I- C Q r I lv ' 4 t , ll .rid u I w ,,. - 1 ,3 , jp, if 'VI ug 4 3 o Y '1 , .qg 4- 11 n - 9 T fp- w 1-' ,Q 1t.l'. 't SENIOR CLASS OFFICTRS Florence Gill::rt -------------- -------------------- P T951 Gtflll Edwin Kgthigcn ------ - ---------- -------------- Vice-?resident Eileen Hanson --------------------- ------ Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Thales ------------------------- ------ Sergeant-at-ATES Iola Dainty ------------------ Student Affairs Representative ferry Cordua ----------------- Student ifififs RGQTGESTtCTlVG Kiss Louise Blake ---------------------------- ------- idvifcf SENIORS The gate to fame is open Seniors, Good luck for you for nan? e dey. Then you recall your memories Of dear old Liberty you'll say-- nFrom you I gained my knowledge Vide, t V from you my plcs'ures smell end gre: You are the source of all LY pride, You orc the one who turned my fetc.9 And tnroujh your years of Work and strife, For one goal you have rorked and sleved ind now you ere enjoying life-- The open ro:d to fame is paved. And fro: your school you nov do pert To mystic rorlds so strange and new And on the road of liie you start-- Fare and Success! Seniors! 1ere's to you. Harry Cordua The senior class has hed a very Eusy Tear. 4 skating party and an informal dance were given in the fell. Vey found the seniors in the midst of commencement ETICHQGRSUTE Gridustion cane on June 6. The class also tied for first -'1 - fe '- +11 4- -'- -.-. . .--- ,, 1 .-, ,..a. glee, in Une -ntei-class tfucn nest. JUNIO2 CLASS OFFICIRS vrence Trembley ------------------------ President - Wollins ------------------------- Vice-President A Q Frey ----------------- - ---- Secretary-Treasurer Lfirett Bonnickson ---------------- Sergeant-at-Arms Turtle liddletcn ---- Student Affairs Representative Cece: Burroughs ----- Student Lffairs Representative Misa Uaigaret Manley ---------- ' ----------- --Advisor JUNIOHS iafter Carl Sandburgl :fle the work high at Hi Jinks and the Freshman Reception S ovel it under and let us work--- Wt are the Junior Classg We lead all. and jjile the work 'high for the Junior ?rom. And Qile it high for ?arents' night and the school play. Shovel it under and let us work. Two years, ten years, and the new student will askg Who were these Juniors That did they do? Je are the Juniors Let us work Tiuby Elmer Armstrong--- William Beaman ---- Everett Bonnickson Oscar Burroughs--- Virginia Carpenter Leo Collins ------- Della Crocco ------ Ruby Frey --------- ?aul Cambs -------- Majorie Hannum ---- Earl Eudson ------- Byron Houston ----- Felix Karrer ------ Anita Kelso-- ----- Lorreno Krumland-- JUNICR Nluh n -----Ren -----Billy -----Heavy -----Oskey -----Ginger -----Handsome -----Dell Dimples -----Eusty -Margy -----Iudsey ' -----Tousty Figs Nita Cucumber LIES Mildred Iane ----- -- Charles Lewis ------ Myrtle Middleton--- Ilger O'Meara ------ Mabel Renas ------- - Irene Dichardson---- Henry Rose --------- Lawrence Rosa ------ Marvin Tillotson--- iobert Walker ------ Lvelyn Tebb -------- Helen Webber ------- Ervin Tells ------- - Ellsworth Woods ---- Miss Margaret Manly .Ley -Susey I -Charlie -Myrt -Buzz -Susey I Reeny -Hank -Rosy -Tillie -Bobby Evvy -Brick -Erv Woody Marg I 'A S v J 1- , 5 p-A 1n 'W' 'Th H ' 'F' , .Fqfwn -' ' 'Lff---g, I . , 1 l . fu. 51 'C' H l W . In, Q . fi ' 91 .,l ,rlg 4, 7 fr . 43 ,J 'fI lf -fs 7 if v, . ., -' . W, fly. I fl wig., P I v v 1 ,. , 1 'VO 9 1. Aa l' , 'li J F s I F . 6' af. - V v . 1 fff' Qi. , Q I ' .- 4 'I '4 . ' v o , w -1 ifkly SQ I A +4 ' 1- v -1 5'- ' v 1.- H vi - R - O 5 ,. ,I I 1 L+ 1 U' . ' ' LT 4. IF..- V I ?RESZiJTCl SS g Officers iglivg Lymstrong --------------------------- ---iresident T951 Eeugh --------------------- --------- Vice-President gwytle nicnardson ------------------ Secretary-Treasurer igaljh Estes -------------------- ------- Sergeant-at-anus gdlive irmstrong -------- -Student.Affairs Representative tFlarence Baxter --------- Student Affairs Representative 'LfS. Velna Jean Easnore ------------------------ Advisor 4 The Freshman ' I.. g The Treshman class is lots of fun, 'f Though some.ma7 think it not so Q37- 2 nnd then when all our work is done, There comes to us another day. I . I I . Thouih seniors always have their wav, T4 Where ever freshman are concerned.' 5' We may to one of them same day,. : Q But yet there's lots that must be learned. 5 . f Ye like to do our part in track, f And take the bumps that cross our path. Ye iight our troubles back to back, gnd never to others reveal our wrath. Ye love our teachers one and all, We know that they forgive our wronisg Though sometimes we may seem to fall, Ye're always ready with our songs. end now though some may Fudge us wrong, We really aiu to do our Eestg ' So von't you help us all along, nnd see if We don't pass the test? --Virginia Farber The freshman class has already proved itself a Wide 'awake group. Vembers of the class participated in the oParents' Night, Christmas Party, and Girls' League Ti Jinx Erograms. Jack Viera was the first president of the YG3l,but7dUS to ill health,Virginia Parker, who was vice-president, took his place. Virginia moved to Stockton and Clive Lrmstrong was elected president. ,Blanche Rugh, jreviously the secretary-treasurer, Went to Chico and Myrtle Richardson was elected to fill her place. DOBPOMORE CLASS Officers Charles Pest TG 150D Julien Wavenet Vice flCS1AuW Clarice McFarlan Secretafy T OU HTG Ralph Lambdin SOTSOWHY at Am Donald Krumland Student Aff 1T ReUresenta'1v Miss Chloe Logan AGV O The Sophomores We Soehomores are a Jolly bunch And lway have our fun, But try to beat us at scbolarshiu We show it canft be done We lead the chool in banking, and In every 1PdOOT sport, An our school play tenni too We lead them or the court We have some sturdy athletes And brilliant cholars too, We thlll our Pager teacher 1 The best in school, den't you? The Soohomore , truly, are the best Their snirit 1S a treat, And when lt com s to oortman h1D The Sobhomores can't be beat James Glenn Cooper The sophomores are proud of having had 1001 in banking throughout the year. In the fall they gave an informal dance honoring the juniors. This class is slowly making itself known. Each member is an enthusiastic sunnorter of the student body. 1.-Q-up-Q-n-nav-uunn-mrs-1-o-D-I1-I Q111 1-11 P1'11 ' ' j? --p-su-susan-n--Q -msr an-v-n-D-v-bl--11-'U'-'- '- ' . X -N 1 5 KLHJ.- O :unsung-1--c-:coounc--I--1--'11-'IDF' 'I' ' S iii-iiiiiiiiiiliilliiiiliiiiiili 3 - Grace Columbo-----------------Student AffairS RCDTGSGHtatiV -............ ........ - Q' 5 A 'J -Q-.Q--p -s-:- -Q ---: cu-n--o--uv-v-vllr-0-1-D -PQQ -1'-- 'l i S . L - - a 's A A L .L . -L ' N . s ' ' . - d as s V 's , . , '71 L ' ' ' s 'zz . T ' ' - 's ' -- s 1 ' -e sl s '- Y 'L - O xx ff X, X MN ,4 ,' 1 ,N w,N ' 'yy 19 ' ,X YN! , , 1 V 4 wg 1, , w 4. ' 4 , rwxx 1' K f 'w ' , ' ff A J! ' w ' ww , , W u ' 11 ' w ,' w , , 1 x ' x Q + V ff' M , iw 5 Z! L C ES VJTQQXX f x X MQWTUVUTUES STUDENT BODY ' 1 James Columbo ------------- --------- ' PTGSideDt Marjorie Hannum -------------- ---- -- -----' Tfc0'PTGSiQSHt Vivian Bonnickson --------------- --------- -5GCTGt0TY Paul Gambs ------------------- ---------- Sergeant-at+ArmS Under James Columbo the student body has had a very successful year. Student government has helped the stu- dents to develop initiative and cooperation. Miss Louise Blake is the advisor. , Rallies, athletic speeches, and programs have kept the meetings full of pep. Although the athletic teamsf have been unfortunate in winning championships, the school spirit has been kept on fire. The managers of the teams gave several speeches in assembly. Mr. E. G. Nash spoke several times to encourage ticket sales and student par- cipitations in school events. Representatives from the Tribune newspaper, Oakland, gave an interesting exhibition of model aeroplanes and en- couraged the formation of an aeroplane club. Mrs. Johnson, state thrift representative, spoke to the students on the necessity of banking in the schools. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE I Harry Cordua ---------------------------- ------ President Oscar Burroughs ----------------- --------- Vice-President GrCOG Columbo ---- ---------------------------w- Secretary Donald Krumland ------------ Q ------------------ Treasurer The Student Affairs Committee is the governing body of the student body and prsses on :ll matters of import nec. Two representatives are elected from erch elves. Officers are chosen from the group. Additional members 're Iola Dainty, Myrtle Middleton, Clrrence Baxter, Olive Armstrong, and James Columbo. Robert Walker resigned to become Athle- tic Manager. Mr. E. G. Nash and Miss Louise Blake are the faculty members. . SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Semester -Second Semester Cebic Parker President Virginia Carpenter Jack Vance Vice-President Jack Vance N010 FTGY Secretary Twila Richards C'fm1me1'ci:1l Club ,, ,A 5 ,fc J Q ,,, Mg, 1- . Fl, Qfif vvvpl ,, ,,.,,., ,, ,.,,......, , gf-1 1, Q 2, f 5 .,' 14 I v42Q52f A M 'X ' A QAX VM ' N 1 4, x , 11 f j e - .I A Q MQ + -.Fi 'P Rip F it A 4 . L, F, M ,. y a , E 5 ' :fin , 25 f J' I X My yn, A ix 1' I ' b ' - , ,. K- Q I IW. I s K X Y: . gk ,. :V ' Q I 2 , ly 1 N , -,,. Q ' L ' A 5 5 9 - 1 W., 5 Wfyigfy 1 iv 'X ' lv r l ', , R . fx! -v 1 Q' iff . . Z' H ' ' L' is 4' V7 'v ' I 'v X Z . , W Y fi 9 , N - ff H 9 ff'f'- f'g.... A ' ' 1-7 52 5 1 1 Ji, N M WM Hand I,m:uIc:1Qlc-1' S t'1H m 1 l. 'T'- ' I.: 51' H.. V . 1 ,-N JI, Qld I' 1 J' ' I 5 r 4 w 'U9 'l 1 I C . M1 . 1 iv r fgjlgq. i I ' - I f wr lv P J L V I Y, 1 6 - 1 , I A p . , A' - we lay, Q , , L, I .Ji-Q. , , il 4 I ,. if all L41 ' Hifi. L-0'5 ,?n 'J , Q 07-. f, ,,,,, R ,, . - Lv, yr X Y I 1 1 .un 'N ' 1- , . I Tennis Team lf' , af Girls' League Student Rudy Play Cast I' . DEH, F- . I! I Q O -Ho, C 5 ' A 1 4 F k 0 v1.?A n -' 0 4'- i . v 3.53 ,f yr o ' vs.: i-l1-4.4 If . x The purpose of the California State Scholarship Fei- eration is to encourage a high standard of scholarship in the secondary schools of California. The Liberty Union High School joined the society 'hap- ter 150, February 25, l927. Membership is not only based on scholarship, but also on extra-curricular participation. The annual convention was held at Chico, April 12. Virginia Carpenter was elected delegate and Marjorie Han- nun as substitute. Miss Marie Quinn is the advisor. . ' Those obtaining membership this year are: Olive Armstrong, Virginia Carpenter, Della Crocco,'Nola Frey, Marjorie Han- num, Helen McKenzie,'Cebie Parker, Virginia Parker, Twi a Richards, Jack Vance, and Henry White. - Girls ' League Theo Ella Thompson --------------------------------- President Iola Dainty ----------------- - ------- 4 -------- sVice-President Ruby Frey ------------- - ------------- Secretary-Lgf5.Treasurer Sayde Cooper --------- - ---------------------- Social Chairman The Girls' League is an organization composed of tho girls of the Liberty Union High School. The purpose of this league is to forward, at all times a clean, moral, uplifting spirit among the girls. A few changes have been made in the constitution. The qualifications for officers have been changed, and an amendment is to be added which will require a Girls' League Council: This council is composed of one girl from each class, the secretary, the president, and the Dean of Girls. Miss Margaret Manley is the advisor as well as the Dean of Girls. On September 28, Geraldine Rowe, Marjorie Hhnnum and Miss Manley attended the Annual Girls' League Conference at Alameda. A mother-daughter Hi Jinks was held on Feb- ruary 28, in the auditorium. L short program was sponsored by the girls. The freshman class won the prize for the best skit. Gwendolyn Richardson, Myrtle Richardson, and Rena Ohmstede won prizes for their costumes,' Dancing and refreshments followed the program. On Hay 2, the girls again entertained their nothers'at a spring tea. A program was given and Mrs. A. H. Taylor, gave a short talk on'Modern Books? A play,WPierrot's-Mother? was also presented, and Mr. Jack Manley played several violin solos. The following officers for 1951 were installed: ' Marjorie Hannum----- ---------- ----------President Vivian Bonniekson ------- --- -------- Vice-President Olive Arnstrong-- ---- - ---- -----Secretary-Treasurer MyTtlC MUddleten----- ------ - ---- Social Chairman COHHERCIAL CLUB Gui- fldine Rowe ------------ ----------------- --'--'-' -T' I' 931561113 SaJ.1 Cooper ..--.- --------------- ------------- Vice-President Eileen Hanson ----------------- --------------- ------ 5 G Cl'9tHI'IY Lorrene Kumland ----------------- ------------------ -TPGHSUPGP Among the new clubs organized this year at the Liberty Uu.on High School was the Commercial Club. This club rc- piuoed the Klicking Keys Klub. The membership includes the Lrpiig, shorthand, and bookkeeping students. The sole pur- ptgo of this organization is to familiarize the students with the everyday problems of business and to prepare them for the commercial world. On the first of February, the club made a trip to San Francisco. Mayor Rolph was interviewed. A visit was made tc the Bell Telephone Company and the Sea Island Refinery. A sightseeing tour of the city and a theater party completed the day's pleasures. The Sterling Company of Stockton made it possible for the club to sponsor a fashion show on May 2l,in the school auditorium. Those who modelled were:Sayde Cooper, Lucille Trembley, Geraldine Rowe, Della Croceo, Rena Ohmstede, Evelyn Johnson, Ruby Frey, and Eileen Hanson. Dances and entertainments were given before the student body during the noon hour and at other convenient times. -A picnic was given at Marsh Creek Springs on April 6. A monthly paper, the HHustlern was published by the club. The annual North Bay and Contra Costa County Typing Contest was held April 5. Bight students made the trip to Martinez. Geraldine Rowe was awarded.a gold medal for ac- curacy. Miss Mane was the advisor to the club. - THE SCIENCE CLUB President --------------- Julien Wagenet Vice-President- -------- Donald Krdmland Secretary and Treasurer--Grace Columbo This club, directed by Mr. Bernard Callaghan, was or- ganized to create a greater interest in science. Only general science students are eligible. The members spend their meetings in volunteer project work. It is hoped that this practical work will encourage more students to continue their scientific studies. ' Block L Robart 7-Zl1kOI'----r-:-----5----'- ---- ----- -- - ----- ---- - -?l'oSiCLO11TI Jamss Go1umbo--------- ----------------- -- ----- Vico-Frosidont Henry Hirtin ------- -- ----- ------ ------ ---Socrotary-Troasurcr Tho Bloch L was organized to foster and to advanco athlctics and good fellowship among thc boys. Any boy award C' N od tho Block L is automatically clcctod to full momborshit in this organization. Initiation of not mombors, vhon do- sircd, may bo conducted botroon halvos at basketball games 0 during informal school partios. ' A hard tinos party ras givon npril lo, in tho gynnasiua to which tho school was invited. Tho girls brought box lunches which thc boys holpod to consume. 4 fishini trip was madc by tho boys in Hay. Hr. Frank Vondor lhc is tha advisor. In addition to thc officers tho following arc mama bors: Loc Collins, Ehrry Cordua, Paul Gambs, Byron Hcustcn, Donald Jacobson, Charlos Post, Lloyd Thomas, and Lionol Thomas. BAID - Tho Band holds an unusual position in tho school. lt is an activity for Thich tho students rocoivo crodit. Tho Band has nada groat stridos this yoar, undcr tho diroction of tho now music tcachor, Liss Mario Quinn. Tho students havo jlaycd for various organizations of tho town as toll as for school ontortainnonts. Tho mcmbors arc as follows: UCOITICLS Loonard Augusta Tillian Do Hello Carl Hikholson LgTroncc Trcmbloy Ralph Lambdin Druns Ervin folls Lloyd Thomas Blaino Ramos Donald Jacobson Saxophone Clarincts Harry Cordua Earl Hudson Donald Krumland Ecnry Roso Basos lrcnc Richardson Lionol Thomas Ivorott Bonnickson Holloghoncs Roberta Collins faul Gambs Josophino Roichuuth Icnry 7hito Diccolo Llvin Josso . - Robort Bailoy Iodol lorojlano Club Tho studcnts of tho Libcrty Union Vigh School arc ox- coodingly intorostod in gcronautics. This club mahos it fossiblo for Qirls,as Toll as boys, to nako modal aorohlant and glidors. Undor tha direction of Ir. iaylond Graf tho studonts ara thus oncouralod to frcjars for sfrntion c.to:. An oxhibition of nodal planos was conductod by tho Tri buns novsjapcr, Cakland, in tho high school auditoriun. JESTER CLUB Maqwsn snidz ----------------- ---------- ---------- President The, Ella Thompson ------------ -------------- Vice President Everett Bonnickson ----------- ---- ------- --Sargeant at Arms The Jester Club was reorganized this year. A consti- .u,-ln was made and adopted. Membership is only granted t. those students who have been in one major and several miner productions. The Hi Jinx and Student Body Play consti- tute maior dramatic performances. Parents' Night, Freshman Retention and smaller affairs are minor productions. It is to be noted that the name of the club was changed. Al- tWongh.the club has not been very active as a group, all members have participated in programs more than on one oc- casion. , , Next year the club hopes to select pins and sponsor several entertainments. Miss Louise Blake is the advisor. The Public speakinj class, consisting of members of the- Jester Club, presented a one act play, 'Mountain Magic,h by Edith Daseking, November 7, before the Student Body. Miner -------------- James Columbo Annie -------------- Marian Saldz' Annette ------------ Cebie Parker Minister ----------- Leo Collins HSEHVICE.CLUB Donald Jacobsen ------ ' ------------------ ---------- President Henry Martin ----------------- --------- - ----- Vice President - Cebie Parker Secretary Treasurer The Service Club was founded in the fall of 1926 and is one of the most imnortant clubs. It was formed to encourage student interest in school service, scholarship, athletics and condrct. Pins are awarded each year. A member first receives a bronze pin and then a silver one. At the end of three years he is permitted to keep the silver pin. t Any student with average scholarship may join, provid- ing the advisor sanctions his membership, At present there are twenty-four members. Sopbomores, juniors and seniors are eligible. Miss Marie Quinn is the advisor. Some of the definite requirements besides scholarship are: extra-curricular activities, attendance, athletic participation and initiative in school affairs. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Byron Houston -------------------------- ------- President Charles Lewis ---------------------------- Vice-President Lloyd Thomas ----- ----------------------------- Secretary Pietro Dematei --------------------- -- --------- Treasurer The purpose of this club is to provide recreation and fraternal relationship for vocational studentsg to create more interest in the application of intelligence and business principles to farmingg to establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his country life and to promote scholarship and rural leadership for a better school and community. This organization has taken the place of the California Aggie Club which was formed in August.l928e- Each year the Future Farmers make a three day trip. Last year they went to Yosemite, this year they went to Calaveras Big Trees. On December 7, four of the boys, as a judging team, went to Los Angeles to judge live- stock. One of the most important events was the picnic, held at Davis on April 18 and l9. The boys judged fruit trees, and attended-the convention of Future Farmers. A A border of'black walnut trees was planted around the school grounds'last winter. The trees are being watered and cared for by the members of the club. A Father Son Banquet was held the night of May 9. Every Future Farmer brought his dad or uncle or a guest. On this occasion the eighth grade boys of the elementary schools of the entire district were also guests. . BANKING p Rena Ohmstede ---------- 4 ---------------------- Cashier Della Crocco --------------------- a--Assistant Cashier Alfred Devalle-e ------------------------ Senior Teller Helen Webbere --------------------------- Junior Teller Vivian Bonnickson -------------------- Sophomore Teller Gwendolyn Richardson ------------------ Freshman Teller School Banking, under the auspices of the American Trust Company, Byron, was established last year in the Liberty Union High School. It is becoming one of the most active organizations'of the school. Miss Florenz Mane supervises the banking. THE RIFLE CLUB The Liberty Union Rifle Club was started in l928. TPC purpose of this club is to train the members in the . ef' the rifle and the perfection of marksmanship. Mem- .fiship is granted tc the boys of the school who have high sto: ing in scholarship. Mr. Vonder Ahe is the sponsor of t': Club. A rifle shoot was held April 26 at the Balfour 1,thrie ranch. STUDENT BODY PLAY Cast Billy Jones ----------------- Robert Walker Dick Skinner -------------- Donald Jacobsen Kitty Baker ---- -Q ------ Virginia Carpenter Tom Skinner ------------- 4--Edwin Mathison Jennie Leng ------ - ---------- Sayde Cooper Leona Brooks ------------- Florence Gilhart Wanda Taylor ------------------ Iola Dainty Harry Skinner ------------- Oscar Burroughs Reverend Patterson--------4FeliX Karror Stray Cats, a three act farce comedy by Leslie Carter was cleverly presented by the student body on the evening of March 14. Miss Louise Blake directed the play. The ' hero of this play is a young photographer, of good family, high hopes and little money. A wealthy old aunt dies'leav- ing four and one half millions to her favorite nephew, our hero, providing he is married by midnight of the day he re- ceives the news. He then proceeds to become engaged to three girls. The girls compare notes and he finds himself in several complicating situations. Meanwhile the audience is aware that the here's office girl is in love with him. Fortunate- ly, he realizes this in time and with the aid of her, out- wits the three scheming 'Stray Cats.W The hero and the of- fice girl are married by ll.57 P. M. SENIOR BALL The annual Senior Ball was held May 28 in the auditorium Greens and flowers were used for decorations. The music was selected by Harry Cordua and as in custemery the Ball lasted from 9 until 2. Punch was served. ' ' The committee included'Honry Martin, general chairman, Sayde Cooper, Rena Ohmstede, Geraldine Rowe, James Columbo, and Donald Jacobsen. Miss Louise Blake was the advisor. . ...Q- Informal Rarties Changes in the Student Body constitution have made it necessary to have several informal parties and only two imgortant dances during the year. The auditorium of the Liberty Union High School has been the scene of these frolics. It is interesting to note that a larger percentage of the student body has attended these gatherings than heretofore. On such occasions students have had an op- portunity to learn to dance and to enjoy themselves under faculty supervision. A two niece orchestra was provided for each party, and single refreshments were served. The sophomores were hosts to the juniors on Septem- ber 8.' The seniors gave an invitational party on Novem- ber l4, and the juniors, an invitational party on January 21. ' The seniors sponsored a skating party on January 14, at the Roller Rink, Brentwood. ' Theater Party The English Four Classes made a trip to San Francisco on January 4, to see fMacbethn which was presented by the Stratford--Upon--Avon Festival Company at the Columbia Theater. , The students made the theater party an occasion to make a tour of San Francisco visiting the Shakespeare Garden in Golden Gate Park. The unusual atmosphere of the Russian Tea Room made'it a most enjoyable place for lunch. After the theater, the students had dinner at Girard's French Restaurant. To finish the day, a quaint puppet theater was visited where the students saw Moliere's WDon Juan.W The eighteen students were chaperoned by Miss Louise Blake. JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom was successfully held on the evening of March 28 in the school auditorium. The auditorium was turned into a garden, with garlands of green leaves and tamarack extending from the ceiling to the side walls, where there were trellises of roses. The stage was transferred in- to a rose fenced cottage and flower boxes were placed in all corners. Clarke Brigg's five piece orchestra of Stockton played. Punch was served. ' The Prom was under the direction of Helen Tebber, gener- al chairman, Virginia Carpenter, Della Crocco, Leo Collins and Byron Houston. Miss Margaret Manley was the advisor. Freshman Reception The annual Freshman Reception was held October ll in the auditorium. The incoming class was initiated and made to participate in stunts, much to the amusement of the au-' dience. A skit was presented by the senior class entitled, nHousohold Hints.W Mkt the Stroke of Tnolven was the junior class play. WBctter Half and Worst Halfn, and HLevy Goes a Huntingn were curtain ruisers by the sophomore.class. Mr. E. G. Nash gave a welcoming address and the band entertained with several numbers under the direction of Miss'Marie Quinn. Refreshments were served. Dancing followed, with music furnished by the Five Red Hot Peppers. Hi Jinx V The Tenth Annual Hi Jinx was held December 6, in the audi torium. The Hi Jinx is the most important function of the year. At this time members of the community and business firms donate articles to be auctioned. The element of chance makes this affair most enjoyable and profitable. ' The program was composed of one act plays, a skit, and several speciality numbers. The auctioning and dancing fol- lowed. 'This year theimusic was furnished by the Five Red Hot Peppers. Mr. R. I. Dooney was the auctioneor. The following program was presented: 1. Selection--w--ww --------- M ---- mnnBand 2. Sham ----- - -------------------- M-FA one act.play. Cast t Thief ---------- ufn----Edwin Mathison Charles-H--M ---- M---W-Leo Collins C1QIU-q--m-nM---n-'---ViTQiHiG Carpenter ReportermN-h----w- '.-- --sJamos Columbo 5. nDrum Buglesw ---- NM-Hwwm-----MM--Band 4. WFrere Jacquosn and 'A Tous DiraiH---- p French Students 50 Cv O0 D0 ' -' A CDl0I'Cd skit Cast ' Hambone ------- M-wmv---Oscar Burroughs Telegraphor-n------m--Ralph Estes 6. Sail Right In---Mn---M ----- mm-Q-aL one act play Cast p ' Donald Warren-wwhf ---- Donald Jacobsen Gregory Wairunw '--- MW-N-Robert Walker Marian Warren-W-W--W--Della Crocco . syivian-----M - M-W--wnaiqn McKenzie Bob Ransome ----------- ----- Alfred Dsvallef G-lll'lZ5.I' u Spanish Dance ----------------- -Flcrence 8. NEagle Scontn ---- Sponsors: Miss Louise Blake ---------- Dramatics Miss Evelyn Higgins ----- French Songs 7. -nz..-.-1--ng:-p--91s.-an-np.--n ----sand Miss Marie Qdinn ---------------- Band Christmas ?rog am The students of the Libertv Union High School enjoys ed a Christmas Party, December l5, in the auditorium. There was a Christmas tree and Santa Claus, Ralph Lstes, dist ibut ed candy. The following program was nrcscnted: Commercial Club Song ------------ Jingle Fells Spanish Song -------------------- Silent Hifht English I Skit ------ The Tay to a Man's Heart French Song ------------------- Christ is Born English IV ?lay----M ------------- Father Timo Parent's Night The annual harent's night was held February l5, in the school auditorium. ln fast years this nijht vis for the our jose of exhibiting student Work, including frojects and nest ers. It has been proved that it vas too earl? in the tear tc disjlav the best of the Work. This year certain teachers sfonsored the program. Nr. Virling Iersev, State Superintsniont of Schools vis the main sjeaker. ?his evening vas enjoyed by ell. Refreshments followed tho entertainment. The jrogrem ii en vas: l. Hasters of Ceremony---Luthenatic Classes QMr. Veneer Qhoj 2. Band -------------------- ------ Zend Class Ciiss Quinnl 5. Cinderella ---------------- Freshman Class Chrs. Pasmorel 4. agriculture Frolic ----- ngriculturo Class Chr. Iilliardl 5. Girl from Woejah --------- Commercial Club Chiss Hanob 6. Street in Seville ---------- Spanish Class ihiss Eigginsb 7a Heveftheless --------------- 'fnglish Class fhiss Manleyl Ce Kin5's Lnglish ------------- jnglish Class fMiss Blakal I, Broadcaster Night The l95O Broadcaster appeared on the night of May 23. The staff made this a gala occasion by not issuing an annual t'l ctter the orooram of two one oct plays and a shit was un 1- al l A 61 a nresented. a This year the students have succeeded in making the Broadcaster a credible expression of the school year. here tofore this magazine awyeared semi-annually. Although the t ' f enf ecurcd an excellent ouality book is not printed, the star' Sv . 1 V T3 of yaper and a number of pictures. All thc art worh is original and the typing, mimeographing and mimescoping were done by the students of the commercial department. The majority of the work on the annual vas done during extra- curricular time. The staff wishes to thank all those who have helped in any way to make the publication a success. Mr. Sam Hill of Brentwood was the binder. ' - ' The following jrogrdm, with additions, was presented on Broadcaster Night: l. The Travelers ----------- A one act play. La Sera ----- Alfred Devalle Luigi --------- Edwin Kathison Chauffeur ----- Julian Wagenet Salvatore ----- leo Vantelli Kr. Roberts---James Columbo Mrs. Slidell--lileen Hanson Mrs Roberts--Marian Saldz Fred Slidell--Erank Nciarlan I Jessie ------ --Vivian Eonnickson Man in the door-Kay Fisatomi 2. Miseltoe and Moonlight ---- A one act play. Doris Hand ---- Marjorie Hannum Constable Martin ------ Marcia Glen---Helen Webber Richard Tornsley Kiss Tinters--Virginia Carpenter Joe ----------- Jack Vance Ned Strong ---- Robert Walker 'Slick Charlie Collins--- Jade Randall--Leo Collins J' Iarry Cordua 5. If Men Elayed Cards Like foncn Do ' John ---- Oscar Burroughs ' George--Donald Jacobsen Marc ---- Carter Hclndoo Bob ----- Henry White GRADULTION The 1950 graduation was held June 6, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. The twenty-three seniors were assembled on the stage. The girls vore pastel and the boys wore white flannels Lfafld peas were carried by the girls, The ver and rose. The follorinq jrogram ship's log vas carried out: tinted tennis dresses dark coats. Sveet class colors vere sil- in the plan of a l. March ------------ ----................. Band 2. lnvocation--- ------- S?ip's Chaplain--Reverend Crowe 5. Salutitorian--- ---- --First Hate-------Lucille Trembley 4- S?3.ICOfQ1lO1'19 Solo -----------w- ------..................:fg-jgjy CQ'-gd.-L1-gt 5- SDGHXGT ---------- ---- Admiral ---------- Dean C. S. Morris Hodesto Jr. College 5- 50nG'f --'--- --- ------ ------ ------ ----- Sayde Cooper 7. Valedictorian ----- ---Captain ------- ---Ruth Kirkpatrick 8. Awarding af Diplomas4?i1ot-- ------ ----Mr. E. G. Nash Benediction----------Ship's Chaplain--Reverend Crowe 9. 10. Exit March --------- -------. ..---.. .... Band ---. - -.,. ---1 ,, 4...-. - .. --1 - --.-.-Lu, ,,?,- -- Y-4 I fN K i sf XX, f KK XX gf J xx H 7 QZXWX .XXX ff' 7X -N N X, SXXX A Sy ff' X XXVI Q ATM!-EXTU'9 , L, , , , . ......... .... 1. ..-. .-.. .........-...L-.......,.,-.-. ....... - - ..-- , .nr-. .--min .......-1. -.....-.-...Q -,-- 7- ' '77 c' e ' -, , ' ' l X 1, - , -X ' fl' x ,J I Wsx Qxffcf -F . 'X Q! , The Coach's Lessage M Q Boys, of Liberty Union High fl! I School, you have a fine new gym- ff RJ 1 I I W nasium, a nev athletic field soong b al administration to back you in l2, your athletic program. Your past year has not been successful from a winning stand- 1 f S X ff to be developed, and an eXception+xXXX KX XJXX C W l M l an W i'! xl 4 1, t.. 1 ! F lf' I g 1 N Q l N 5 point out build your victories of tomorrow upon your defeats of yes- terday. ' ' ' But pause, perhaps after all, the past year has produced many victories if they can be brought to light. Has not the competition been enjoyable, has not your physi- cal development been advanced, have you not gained ideas of sportsman- ship'and cooperation through team work, have you not learned to take hard defeat and keep on smiling, have you not learned to put your- self in the other fellows position? Then, if your answer is Wyesn to these questions, the benefits de- rived rill prove to be of far great- er value in later life than the wing ning of a fer games. V Kr. Irank Vendor Aho xx 'x 1 4 l x J, li N l 1 N N l N x , is ft. ' Y 'I EJ. Ilaskctlmll Team Track FIQCIIITI Baseball Team if ?af U it 55.1 4 5' I 2 ri-A E i I 'X . 1.-4' . A1 Ll . ' 5' I xp, gy., J I f 4 pw I - .- . . .. 5-P.-...lm . 6 . , I' ' A Ln ,, . ' TD- 1 l 'i-- 'I' ,tx '5',.J sn. , 4 Q l 1 4- . n , 41 n 'Q ,- I' - I Q- , 415 -L'f'1' ' ff, fl 0:1 All 5 I.: . 1 f . . 1 J f , -J I I I -5 .4 I Nha- 5 L- D- .I 'E . . argn-L.-I-..u.-.u . SOCCER Liberty O vs Danville 2 Liberty 3 vs Danville 4 Liberty played only two soccer games this season, beth of which were with San Ramen High School, Danville. The first game was played on Libertyfs field, and much to the disappointment of the school, resulted in a 2-O vice tory for Danville. The teams were evenly matched as a whole, but Danvilles' greater accuracy in goal kicking gave them the game. Liberty went to Danville for the return game and was again defeated by a score of 4-3. In this game Liberty made a better showing but was outplayed. ' ' The soccer team was composed of: Columbo, Martin, Burroughs, Tonnsley, Mantelli, Post, Mikkelsen, Mints, Mathison, Rose, Vierra, Walker and Trembley. BASKETBALL A. Unlimited scores Liberty l3 vs Antioch 34 Liberty O2 vs Crockett 50 Liberty l5 vs Concord 22 Liberty lO ' vs Alhambra 57 Liberty 18 vs Bittsburg 37 Liberty 22 vs Danville 24 The unlimited team was not as fortunate as the midget team. Every man fought to a finish but was outelassed by the experienced players of other schools. The games were exciting and thrilling. Columbo made a :ood showing. The O unlimited team hopes to Win the championship next year. The regulars'on the unlimited team were'Collins, Columbo, Jacobsen, Houston, Best, Bonnicksen, Rosa and O'Meara. The jlayers'that made their letters in this sport were Collins, Columbo, Houston, Jacobsen and Post. B. Limited . Scores Liberty l2 vs ' Antioch 20 Liberty O vs Crockett 30 Liberty '6 vs Concord 26 Liberty 3 vs Alhambra 34 Liberty 9 vs Pittsburg 32 The first game ted basketball team was Liberty's first tunately, the local Liberty will do its of the Liberty Union High School limi- was played on the Antioch floor. This year of basketball since l926.. Unfor- team lost due to lack of experience. best to make up for this year's defeat and will try very hard to put out a championship team next year. The men making their letters in the B limited team were Cordua, Devalle, Walker, Karrer: Mikkelson, and Trembley. Liberty 6 Liberty 6 Liberty 8 c. Limited Scores vs Antioch 24 vs Crockett 16 vs Concord 9 TRACK Three practice track meets were held this season. The first one was with Pittsburg1March 28 on the home field. A triangular meet with Concord and Pittsburg was held April 5 at Concord. Tracy was the scene of the third meet. On this occasion, high schools from Alameda county and Contra Costa county competed. CLASS B TRACK The Class B track meet was held on April l2 at Martinez. Pittsburg won the meet with 602 points and Brentwood was 5th with 8 points. The point makers for Brentwood were Elmer Armstrong and De Mello. Armstrong took ball yard make low hurdles. their letters first place in the shot put, heaving the 8 lb. iron 42' 8W, and De Mello took second place in the 160 These two boys were the only ones to in this sport. COUNTY TRACK MEET e The Annual Contra Caste County Track Meet was held on April 26, at Concord. Pittsburg won the meet with 55 points: Concord came in second with 48,'Mertinez third with 25 points, Brentwood fourth with ll points, Antioch fifth with 105 points Danville sixth with 6 points. and Crockett failed to score. Columbo took first place in the shot put with a put of 48' 5-gn, breaking the old. record of 455' 7 which 'has stood . - ' 1 since l924. Gambs took third place in the shot put with 41' Sn. Martin took third place in the mile and Lionel Thomas took third in the quarter mile. The relay te.n placed fourth.' This team consisted of Lionel Thomas, Lloyd Thomas, Walker, and Columbo. Baseball With the coming of spring there comes the call of baseball and Liberty is confident that it can make a ered- ible showing. The following lettermen will be conspicuofs in the line up: Gambs, Trembley, Columbo, Cordua and 0'Meara. The lineup for this year is as follows: L F Houston P Trembley Columbo C Bonnicksen C F Gambs ..lst Armstrong R F O'Meara 2nd Mikkelson Sub Cordua SS Karrer Sub McFarlan 5rd Mathison Sub Antioch The first league game of the season was played with Antioch, April 8, on the home field. Liberty Won the game with the score of l5 to ll. The game was very depressiry in the first few innings, but Liberty finally came out on top after a hard long struggle. Antioch had a lead of 9 to l in the first of the sixth inning. In the last of the 6th and Sth inning Liberty made a rally and the game ended with the score of l5 to ll. The most outstanding hitter in the game was Bonnickson who received 5 hits out of 5 tim at bat and made 4 runs. ' Concord The second game was played with Concord at Concord on April 24. Concord Won the game with the score of 22 to lO. This was one of the days when Liberty had an off day and the team did not make a Very good showing. Liberty started Trembley on the'mound, but in the second inning he was replaced by Houston, who finished the game. . Crockett Crockett was victorious in the third game, played on the homefield with a score of 22 to 5. Liberty was out- played but hopes to be more successful next year. fh q Vega three more games played after the nnnuai an press. These games were with Martinez, Pittseurg Janville. Girls' Tennis A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown in girls' tennis this year. At the beginning of the year about fif teen girls were out inations were made, within the class to the following girls for the tennis class, and after elim- ten remained. A tournament was held decide the personnel of the team and succeeded in making places: Nola Frey Ruby Frey A Florence Gilhart Lillian Larsen Elaine Ramos Theo Ella Thompson Miss Evelyn Higgins is the tennis coach. Municipal Baths Tennis Match An exchange match was held with the Municipal Baths tennis club of Stockton, April 15 at Brentwood Vith the results in favor of Liberty. A return match ras played on April 29 at Stockton. This time the score vas in fa- vor of the Stecktonians. Girls The von sets, were Lillian Larson, singles, and Lillian and Theo Ella Thompson, doubles Antioch A courtesy practice match vas arranged betveen the Antioch first team and the Liberty first and second teams on April 3 on the home court. The Liberty first team, Lillian Larsen and Theo Ella Thompson, von from Antioch by 6-O, 6-O. Martinez D The first match of a series to be played with Mar- tinez vas held on Hay 8 on the home court. Three girls vers sent by the opposing team. Lillian Larsen lost the singles by 7-5, 6-5, and Nola Frey and Theo Ella Thompson lost tae doubles by 6-5, 6-2. Liberty hopes to come out batter in the return match as the team was a little out cr 'iactice. ' - ff X .X XX ff fl! Xi X X Xi if fl! f' '+ ' f'N5ff X VITJB X fl jf , l l 3 LXU7fMWUfW LITERARY -Q HLVQIQ KRLIVEJ LT THE AGE OF SIETEEU - pet Quinn the several nays of man, no one could ever yet suspect me tog for only sixteen years, all painted blue Have been my lot amid this dismal fen. i drubt, in time lfll learn the dregs and gall Vhgt seem to be the price of mortal life, iut yet,between the pa5e'insert J knife To what the lively edge of oleasure's'hall. S- snort a tire our days are nuibored here, ' and dark and long the general path we tread, 'Tis'best tomhaosethe flittinq light our hapniness-- Q OOQTOR, as en our weary way we'ro led. ' We stumble on with quakiny and with fear, and hope to find the pitfalls less and less. Virginia Carpenter Kifmiiorl FROM THE STRATFORD--UPON--AVON ARCHIVES A I, William W. Shakesword, an actor, recently visited a fortune teller. She prophesied that my door is near ' unless I Write a document pertaining to my profession. So, on this night, November 20, l589, I write this chronicle, relating to my part today in a certain play, Titus Andronicu a gentle tragedy. ' ' at half east noon, I dressed myself and made ready, for I was to be the first nan on the stage. I confidently walk- ed on the stage. My confidence was soon lost. One of the fops seated on the stage pulled at a cord which released the trap-door from under me. I get up and kicked the smart one off the stage, reciting my lines all the Thile. The young gallant soon recovered his prestige in the eyes of his com- rades bv making a cutting remark about my doublet and my probable ancestors. Then I vent eff stage and changed my clothes, which were dripping with bad eggs and moist vege- tablesi I looked out through a peep-hole at the'nillin5 crowd. In the bick rows, I saw numerous pickpockets, busy plying .L K. their trade. In the boxes, there.Uere.boys peddling ale and agoles. The gay wits on the front of the stage were thron- ing small coins to the poor in the pit. The larger and more muscular always get theso.- Many kicks and rough blows were S exchanged for the possession of a farthing or two. But new the sky became overcast. The people in the pit noticed it,tee. They frequently glanced upward, and one or two of them left. ' Our leading lady, a boy yet in his 'teens, came on the stage. He was doing his part well and received much applause until he was making his exit. Then a loose nail caught his petticoat and the whole audience laughed. The boy, no doubt, heard the rip,too, for he blushed a deep C1'iI'lSOI1 o ' After a short time, the play was ever and our jugglers put on their act. Then the audience stuxbled out to the screeching ef a fife. I ' New my conscience is clear, and I shall sleep well to nicht. ' D Signed and sealed this night of November 20, l589,by William T. Shakesword Recorded by Jack Vance QSophor1orel HOW THE LIBERTY UNION HIGH SCHOOL ORIGINLTED. Once there lived in Diablo Valley an Indian chief 'named Ignorance. He was an old bent and crippled nan who lived in a very dirty rigvam. He had all the people of this valley under his sway. He treated then as slaves, and they would have liked very much to be rid of him. In another part ef this valley lived a young chief named Knerledgelwho was at the head of a very noble tribe. The people of these tie tribes had long wanted to join each other and make one oowerful tribe, but old chief Ignorance reuld not jernit it. One night Ignorance attacked the village of Knowledge. In the battle that fellewed,Ignorance ras killed. ' ' The ueeole of the tra tribes then jained each other, and to refzezzber this joining of the tzfa tribes, they erect- ed a building and named it Liberty Uniin--Liberty because they had been liberated from the slavery of Ignorance,and Union because they had been united. It :as later used as a high schosl, so the nano cane to be havin as Liberty Union High Scheel. Kenneth Drellcy KFresh:1anJ Q TRAGEDY OF YOUTH lafter Keats! Criticism clips a student's Wings ' Conquers all things by rule and line, Unwinds his confidence, as it did make The tender personcd Keats, a poet slave Melt into an untimely grave. 7 Henry Martin CSeniorJ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF A TURKEY I, Gobbling Jerimiah, on this 21st day of December, in the year of our Lord l929, being convinced that the end of my earthly career is fast approaching, do will and bequeath my various pleasures as follows: ' ' 1. To my distant acquaintance, Chanticleer, I will my appreciation of the many Wonders of nature, acquired while observing many beautiful dawns and sunsets from some high tree top or hill. ' ' 2. To my friend Rox, the sheep-dog, I bequeath the pleasure I have derived from solitary communion with the moon, from my bare roost in the dead oak tree. 5. To a good friend whom, alas? I fear will soon be in the pork barrel, I will the enjoyment I derive from the mastieation, inwardly, and digestion of good food, with the hope that he will make good use of it, While he continues t exist in his present form, ' ' 4. To all succeeding generations of gobblers, I Uill and bequeath my ability to stride proudly among female associates, strutting and gobbling, to the glorification and fame of our race. ' Oscar Burroughs CJuniorD LIMERICK I knew of a boy named Sam He had such a comical ram On a bright summer day He so wanted to play ' But the ram with a jam hit poor-sam.: Virginia Parker lFreshmanl 1 E3 X gk ,ff X fl!! FJ I X KXWQXXK DX F wf ff W f X Q J X 5 XX E 2 ' 1' 1 fix f f W I 5 X ri L fx N x ,x L I 1 f 1- +3LMULf2fxg ! SRIIC2 ITISI YLCORD ,,,,,,,,.,-AJ.j,e..s,.,.....i.gg1icaranc.e-- -.-,.-. ' 1 Cecchini, Nellie ,Nell ' Secure ,,Warbling - Columbo, James Butch l funny Studying 5 Cooper, Sayde iScotty l Eetite Hello Red! E Cordua, Harry ,Corky h I Dejected iieformer S . 4 - C 3 Dainty, Iola !Freckles, Speckled Iemoving 5 Devalle, Alfred Gilhart, Florence Ianson, Eileen Jacobsen, Donald Kelso, Robert Kirkpatrick, Ruth Larsen, Lillian Matnison, Edwin T Martin, Henry 1 Ohmstede, Rena Renas, Inez Rove, Geraldine Saldz, Marian Thomas, Lionel Thomas, Lloyd 1 fFred M C 5Flossy f3londy ,Jake Bobby fhdorable W ,Lil g . Q15 i- I GT - ,Noisy 1 Q ,Irish 5 sEuddy JGerry , ,Pest ,Shiek flid iomeo 2 ls that nice? N V Made to order t Handsome , Manly 5 2 Saintly 2 i Blessing Fugilistic 'Tindy' X N i F n Demure 1 fQE1IllijT Sjarkling Mona Lisa 1 i Tvo of a kind Another one? l freckles a Road Work Q liboto taking 3 iloving E Hfettingn ' iChin dropper Q 2 P-, . . 5 fasting time - Kunting escusqs Y! wk 'f ga W-.,--N 1 'otr1HQlH5 5 1 teachers Q Mot yet i acquired Shelling V peanuts I fEousevife 2 C E 3226110 ciri 5 V Q i?us driver 9 lfor fair sex I ,Ditto Thompson, Theo EllaTheo i Timid 'Committees , - ! W 1 - I ' '-x 1 1 ' Trembley, Lucille Lucy rious ,Journalism 1 ' 3 il ' f1LhImQQlj39S5ieo '53 r 3 FT5Sil3, ibiih HQESSJ ,J 1 l fFlirting F 1 Y ' v - f I SENIOR ERISM RECORD Noted for Wanted For lHiding place ,Sentence I W I 1 1 ! 1 Yes sir! fStuffing ilce Cream ?arIoriChewing gum ' v May 1 be excused Cie-.ee-,ee Athletic field fSchool for L - 1 320 years ' Silence Classes XChnrch Tee-for-two 4 Safety pins Fighting Auditorium ySlov torture 1 on the bus Q W ' Eysterics Wedding lHerry's pocket Love, honor e hells f and obey Q Loving Bigemy Lone Tree Tay Lack of evid- ' i y ence 7 May I go-- Slaying X31 Cempanil .Toe dancer 5 pranks V4 3 l? Speed Star-gazing Brown WChevh 39 o'clock I f Curfev Q Wildness Kidnegping fnny nxvror ,Beauty contest i' F Judie 1 Assisting Harry A hell prop Bonn room r3econe a Q 5 chatterbox 1 Permenents Unlady-like Chemistry room 2lO years in , conduct E Ohio Snobbishness Witcbery Qfallweys Eating g ' if bananas Odd jobs His truck fBarber shop f?reecner A Eello Girlie! Sieying iStudy 115.11 'Seclusion i Shot Put Curling Mew gym fFarmerette heir Y l L Saying no Cruelty to ifost Office g3e kind to J children 5 P orphans ' Kyjnotizing Abducting Altar Handcuffs i i for trio Visiting Lntiocnt Cruelty to fOffice lnstent ' books 1 - 5 death Tantq Side? loud neck- ,Blue grass QTeXi driver 3 ties F e 1 ' Freshmen Robbing tnellnglish room gSingle Q cradle Q Q blessedness 5 Blusbes Girls! lUnder a palm gEospitel 1 i - Leeguc i tree 2 I tUsing cosmetics Typing lfom erciel room iEod of roses I Flirting Tvirling f--1--L3-s -gs----n..,,. -..,- ,-. .......-.,..., ,......... ...-..-- -- - , , Dance pavilion i f 1 , .,-.. Qoid maid 1 I i Is Iolc Dcintv? WRIGHT OR --...-4.JL. IS f1r11ef'S Is Uillidrd the Bernies? ls Virginia a Qgrgepjer? Is Florence gil ggi? Ts Floy French? Do s Mol: Qrgy' Is it Mildred's Lane? Is Charles c 2952? Is Henry c Rose? Does Geraldine Rowe? Is Julian 1 :Sion yep? Is it Evelyn's jggh? ls Henry White? Is Bessie a Uilrtman? Is Rose zz Egg.-Q? ls Curl Qgyling? Tllsvorth Gould? Did Della Qrggg yet? Did Jimmy C992 her? HThct's Q cuen HCLLESIC FYTHS U? TO D TIN Ielen Tebber and Leo Collins-- NTygm:lion and G1late:.H Virginia Qarker--'Atlanta of the skating rink.n Florence Gilhart--UThe nynph of the bookkeeping room.U 'Tirginia Carpenter--nThe uracle of the English room.n Kiss Eiyginsz NI want to see some kid gloves for my eight yenr old sister.n ' Clerk: WYes madxn, white kid?U Kiss Tiggins: WSir!W HThat's a cueu 'FIROIIG' , Said the I'll put you.n ' Said the boy to the girl, my s.r.ns around girl to the boy, nI'll be held if you do.W Don: WNhy do girls al- ways smile at you?W Butch: 'Maybe they are too polite to laugh out loud.W Mr. Vonder lhe: WI take great pleasure in giving you Sl in mcth.U Alfred: 00h give me a hundred and enjoy your- self.U NThat's Q auen Mr. Callaghan: Wjileen, what is a perasite?U Eileen: nn parasite is a man who Walks through a revolving door without doing his share of push- ing.W Miss Blake: Hnny crit- icisn on 3essie's sQeech?U Leo: UToo much paint on.U Ruby: Uihat is stean?N- Bobby: USteam is Water gone craay with the hect.n Mr. Yonder Ahe: WCharlie how do you find the cir- cumference of a circle?U Charlie: Hheasure it.U WThat's a cuen Iola: ClG.D.CC: RESIECTFULLY DEDICATED TO ----- ------- ? - In troutho a vcry parfit boy was ho, ' In hi scolcyc a worthy scnior hc woro, ' And sickcrly his staturo woro of grcctc length, Ind wondcrly wcl condo hc show his strength. Ful noisic ontuncd appears to hc his name, Ho carc mochc for smiling not for shmno, ' His grotticst oath is taken by thc dauncc, Ho also love tho ladics by por chauncc. Udas thc Scvcn Scas a Wct onc?H' Harry' drum Rona: for Bute 1. -. if-.l'lc.g1 WCS nn' hz WI'll say, cvcn thc II lit. WWc'vo boon waiting mothcr twcntv minutos.N Uhours, I Would'saV.N hOurs1 Oh Dutch, this is so suddcn.N HThat's a cuo.N Some mon are horn insansg Trouble drivss othors that Way ind soma ari cditors of joke dopartmomts. Bill Dfiilloz UGoshI I had an awful dr am last niCht.n Batty: HYou'did,W Billioz NYos, I dreamt I was rating shr'ddod whrat, and when I woke up in thc morning half thc mattr'ss was gonc.n Nola: WI'm sorry I didn't dancc h tt1r.H Oscar: HThat's all right. I'vo bean pushing a whocl- barrow around all da7.N -1 nThat's a cuon Don J. WChaucorn Miss Manley: HEvorrtt, wht' arc you doing hacg thc: ,. lcarning an7thing?W Evcrdtt: UNO 1a'an I was just listening to Vou.' UThat's a cucn Miss Loganz, UJohn, whcn Harold thc Grfat was-killed, what battle was it?W John A: HHis last.' Vernon: UYou warg no sprilj chickin whcn I marrisd Tcu.H Gerry: UNO, I Fas axljttis 'Goosefm Rohort Walhsr asygast r of ccrmnonics-4Miss Yodil will now sing--UOh5That I'Wnrn a Dovc I'd Flsf.H ' Ralph Estes: HMQMQ3 W1 is a 'd0vg-Cycd flss?f M7 hriahfast lizs ovTr th: ocoan, ' MV lunch li s ovfr ths sfa, My stomach is in 5 camnotion Don't ntntion my dinnfr to mc. WThat's a cufn SENSE AMONG THE NONSENSE . He stood beside the road in a cold drizzling rain. He languidly waved his hand at the passing motorists. He was just an ordinary road hum. Presently one man took him ppeard and was surdriscd to learn that the bum had stood :drum two hours and had flagged over ninety machines before M' iinsllv made a sale for a ride. Oh, what wonderful things that persistency could have :ccenwlished if directed along the right channel. We hope that none of our students or community frrznds will let a road bum best than in striving to accomplish hood. Vt. Hilliard: UHOW is it you have written only ten lines on milk when others in the class have done pages. Red: Nl've done mine OR condensed milk. Oscar Burroughs reads his poem to thc English IV class. There was an old horse and her nano was Nellie, She stood in Water up to her anklosn ' diss Blake: NBut, Oscar that is not a good poem. It doesn't rhyme I ' Oscar: Wdell, I ean't help it. The water wasn't deep enoughf' nThat's a eucn I Daffy Definitions . Lssembley--meeting for a common ' horde. Books--arms used for defense in study hal'l . Freshmen--greenery usually to set off the bright lights. Report Cards--souvenirs of many useful hours spent in the pursuit of happiness. , ' HThat's a euen Donald Jacobsen It is reportqd of Hcnry' Martin that while tend- ing a corn crop a neigh- bor said, Hhank, your corn looks yellow.N Yes, said IQiank,'I plant- ed yellow kind.n This made the neighbor angry and he said, NYou are not far from a fool are you?H ' nNo,N said Hank, Wjust a fence between us.U NThat's a cuen HCHALK THROWING MAJOR SQORTH At last Liberty wins a championship. The Annual Chalk Throwing Contest was won by Earl Hudson and Charlie Lewis who made a score of 99 out of a possible lOO. The boys had a lot of competition but finally A managed to take first place. Mr, Nash was very pleased and gave'them each a weehs vacation. -IMAGINE- Mr. Hilliard with a mustache and a goatee ------- ----------- Mr. Graf tcaching sowing- ---- ---------- ------ ------ ----- --- Miss Blake eating an all day suckcr--- -------- ---------- --- Miss Quinn drivinv a 1918 Ford-- Q-as-1--n--Q-1-,Q1-.upqpan--1-an-pq-na--.-v-un Q Miss Manley cxcusing a studont from hor class for more than fivc ninutcs--- ------ --- .-unxqsnnn-pqanuoqpsuu--atg-u-p-n1uns-nnas-na,u-nnup-n-.- Mr. Vondernhe excusing students for Miss 3lake's play cast- Mr. Callaghan with out that dark and foreboding look------- Miss Logan not chcwing gum --------------------------------- Miss Mano riding to and from school ------------------------ Mr. Nash not announcing lost and found articles ----------- - Hrs. Easmoro tcaching agriculture ----- - ----------------- --- Miss Higgins wandoring off thc suhjcct ------------------ --- SEJQQTGSZ : fTl8L'f3 did ffl'l3llCI' Say Myjftlgg The O-QCJCQI' SQQYTQ when you told-him 7ou were I'm losing my mind.U going to take me away from Grace: HYou'rs lucky to him?0 , ' loss a mind like yours,H Rod: WHQ seemed to fesl his 1033 k0?UlY at first, but I SENIORS HLV? HOT FINISFZD SQUQTQG thin3S with 0 good THZIR TIGR ECHOCL CAREZR Cislri' -' Uuijss THEY :AVE BEEN l. Bawlcd out by tho Troff Mr. Hilliard: Hi fool can 2. Been late to class -4 s ash Hors qusstions than a ggvgpal timgs, Wiss nan can ansWer.n 5. Received anonohon their Earl: NThat's why we all Cards sven if it was for flUHK-N , times tardy. 4. Bssn bawlod out in Miss Quinn: Ulf ono ?' Study gall, means forts what does two 5, Givgn a gggegh in '?S' D0CH? asscmbly. ' ?0Usrtr H3iShTY-H 6. Been flunkfd out in an M examination. JimHY2 HHiSS LOSGH-Wh? 00 7. Known tho thrills and YOU- Call S1119 2- 'Sl1e ? chills of f1rs.dnf.t1On. Harry: ffrom back of the . Q ' 370071, S0tl30 V0i0CV'336C0-U-S5 Mr. Vondfi-r Alix: IC:.r,joriC: it 905135 50 511'-03? for fi-'5Tji1'1f3 have you a ducl: pond in w 6, your back yarasw Tnc iqnous Samuclihopy. was Karjoric: UNo, but Up hyvf singly amusfd to find licc in a hath tub.W a strange bod that hc slipt in- WThat's a cufw nThQt's Q cuon FAVOTIJ3 YLUNTS OF Til YITHTY Ionryliartin--the statue niche in front of the high school. Harry Cordua and Iolc Dainty--the cuditcriun of the high school. Lillian Larsen and Eileen Henson--the halls of the high school. ' ' ' Robert Talker--the athletic field, auditorium, lntioch, qittsburg, and everywhere but where he should bc. Thomas Twins--in the nLucky Girln oi highTQys aid byTQys-- ic spec ially byivaysl Oscar Burroughs--the library surroundcd by bocks. 4 Florence Gilhcrt, Sayde Cooper and Geraldine Rowe--the sun- shiio. - Jack Vince--out cf his scat, intent O1 peicil pilifcring. Bdrerd Boxetti--center of Qttrdctiei. Ivorett Bonhickson--the directors' room practicing on his bass horn. f WThct's c cuon , Said the trac to the rivcrg I'll full into you.W Said the river to the treo, Wl'll be dduhcd if you do.' When Miss Quinn wont riding for the first time Hr. HcCleovc told her not tc dismouht without orders. Kiss Quinn got on the horse but rcs soon on the ground. Ir. McClcdve came running and said--: Wiorc you crdcrcd to dismount? hiss Qpihnz WYes Sir.W hr. hcClecve: HFrcm hccdqudrters?U hiss Quinn: WHO, sir, hi:dqucrters.H Fancy losfiig is Q high art. The dead pert is never so dead that it cQ:'t como back to haunt you. It cfteh hcppozs that d lady born is Q lady dead. 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