Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1932 volume:

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QVIP, ' 'V ,' .'-. 4.5 1' ' -V' ' , . 4 ' 4- f',fn, .4941 ' t.,' fga ,.' i, 1-.va iJ,l'.'- lf, N--, 5 1 5ll V . vlf- ',-. -.qu ,g.g,, V ' .:,w ' A ,qu ,f, ' ug V 1.511 L., l V V' 44 .. tk' I' 2 ff 'Q A L' 'Ti Inf.. :Engl - ' 1 . f H .V V41-r,V V 1 u' V .'f'4v1 I I 17 wzzfii K . L l,, r , LMIJIEQ fo 7' , . v '- X , ll, 'rl nr ..f. 1-v 'I 'Y . in s H v , l..'- ' - . 1 1 VV. x' 1.4.3- 1. 15 4 Y A . 1 , . f'.'-9 r I ,. . 1 , In . A 'Q 'gd' -'.l n,,CAQl-I - I1 Hi 1 Ii' I vw ,,LJ . . . 'I ,f l'. I n,I'Lkl f. ki B4 r .4 n,-plja 9 - tl V 1 sf' n . 1, vi, 'I' ' N1 .. v-. ll lv 1' 0,:'!.z:a zjjfis , 4 V 1 i of-u +V.: 94 ,y 5 Q., .v. filly? L I' A-Lil .7-,ml nv, ..4, yl , il' THE FMMXWEML-9iLrf'ELR i 9 32 UBEHTE UN1UNjI1gH3EHUuL JQYYT W N ' ORDER OF Bums Q ADMIN 1.-l WATT om X AL M A CLA S AVHIIN II 3 U 11-.WL Ics I L11 HM 1 N SZLIR p N I I xx I M, X gt ll' ' 5 Q qgfgx ,E , 45' 'nflfkwxk 153 1 Aww w th stdtlsay ddateth 1 J to our pare 'b KD and the 'G f N t' ,FE ! Q - V X I lf!! N 'N- l V X U x 1 Il If C I X CM QA A USR ' ' ' 15-RlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE The message I wish to leave with you at this time when many seem to have become hysterical and to have thrown logic and reason to the winds is this: Our world needs now, more than ever real men and real women who are unaffected by envy, jealousy and greed, men and women who can think sanely and clearly through the perplexing problems which confront us as a nation, state, and community, men and women who can criticise fairly and const- ructively, men and women who have vision and who can build soundly for the future through the unsel- fish accomplishment of the difficult and oft times unpleasant tasks which confront them. There are cardinal traits of character which men and women must possess. These traits are: honesty, initiative, good judgment, determination, kindness, tolerance, loyalty to self, loyalty to friends, loyalty to country, obedience to constituted I authority, and respect for government. Thes hQkfv must be acquired so that students may lwggm, develop into successful and respected I gm men and women. So that no matter A 5 what the future holds, they will f 5, rise above the mists of envy, f 45 ' jealousy and greed and stand I I! . 5 revealed in their own acts as 1 f ' real men and real women. A In ji Q i - I -N --' -ww. --- '1 I-: Cv v K - -1-ii.,-' or e he ' W 5 3.---a .:.-- 1- ,1-..-1-- ZQWWJUNUETIFQMWUIEN SW Nm ' if 3 'Ja -fix- Q' 5 1 gf f Ji' - 7 X A l . 1: Wo 4 'tl xr 13 2 4 .- G, 2' -' F 5 X u 9, '.'k . X fob, In S N 'Z es ss 4 T 5 in f : .f f : : : ,-V' x : 5 X' I S Q' -' j s 5 0 5 L 3 S xp 6 : .ff-ASX XL s E .-' 1 fo - , , - xx 1 Qfx X N43 j sk! -1 ., ' S51 f X 9 f 1 0 1 3 ' Z, 'lg' ff 1, . . n I 'u,u':f7 2 E ' 'ilu .' ' ' f'. v'- X ..,,.. ...f M -..Jig - pm ff .1--'-' i 1' '.-'L'f-':-- - ft' W ----...1k,.. run, , ,Jug ,qt 1 lil 'Phi' .lul,,l -I Mr Mr FACULTY . E. G. Nash....... . .... ....... Principal . B. J. Callaghan. ........... .Vice Principal, Science Mr. Frank VonderAhe ..... Mathematics, Physical Edacation Mr. Ray Graf .................... Mechanic 1 Jr wir? Srop Mr. Warren K. Hilliard ....' ......... 4 I q +dvg Miss Chloe Logan ..... Latin, History, Pnfsica Ednca ion Miss Margaret Manley ............... English, Historf Miss Evelyn Higgins.............Frencb, Spani 1, T nnis Mrs. Velma Jean Pasmore.....Sewing, Drawing, Basletball Miss Marie Quinn ............. ...... Mus c, sind Miss Louise Blake....... ........ E glisi, Dramatics Miss Echo Clark ........ Commercial Miss Kathryn LeHane .... Americanization TRUSTEES Judge Robert Wallace Mr. M. O. Diffin M N x' V 3 xv QV i i i 1' , Us cl ggi, l r all 5 X ' Q -n -v gn ,Q 1 4' , .i 1' V Dr Mr Mr . I. R. Bailey . W. J. Estes . R. R. Houston ,, 5, 1 ' 1 .4-Q, nic- -...U ni ov- aun- A 2 M: it 2 ' ' .-l It al -11 .ip-..-vt ,,.4s-0' Thx LRUALCASTSH Founded in l924 Published by the Students of the Liberty Union High School Brentwood, California V01. VIII STAFF Editor-in-chief ---------------------- Assistant ---------------------------- Business Manager --------------------- Advertising Manager-- ---------------- Organizations ------------------------ Society ------------------------------ Class Notes -------------------------- Alumni Notes ------------------------- Athletics-- Assistant-- Art -------- Assistants- Satire ----- Assistant-- Typists and -ng:-np.--n--4--,-Q--.-Qu--..-----p--.-. n----------------n-----Q---q-n -nn- ----.-----an------------.-------- n-n..---.----.-----.--u-Q-Q-n---...----.... Q-:noun-nu---pg--n-n-sup-sun-ng.-.sn--npcs:-:aug ADVISCRS Publication -------------------------- Printing--- Art ------------------------------- Mrs Mimeographers ------------ c-can-p-1-una'-unqc-an-n-n-nun:----p---an qu--nnunuuunQ-qq.:-nuuqanuqq-pence-ug svunaps:-n-unggcuun-1---an June, 1952 ---Vivian Bonnickson ------Helen McKenzie ----Richard Townsley --------Hex Griffith ----Clarice McFarlan Gwendolyn Richardson -----------Nola Frey ------Ilene Crowther ---------Henry White ----Vladimir Chastek ------Carter Mclndoo ----------Eva Macedo -----------Ted Wells --------James Cooper ----------Jack Vance ---------Eva Columbo -------Lila Del Poza --------Velma Hanson ------Evelyn Johnson --------Elaine Ramos -Josephine Reichmuth ---Mary Richardson --Theda Strickland ---Yolanda Vergano qs: -- quo -an -Miss Louise Blake ---Miss Echo Clark . Velma Jean Pasmore LN Q1 I 5 'TN fx I XFX 1 f Fizz? xfkl fl 53 N L-'QQ 'W V' i my .J L A fl 3h 7 , 'J ...ii ALUMNI CLASS Name I Doris Ackerman Angelo Bailey Grace Beata Margaret Beata Wilma Dainty Ray Houston Leo Jansee Henry Karrer Vivienne Lavera Aileen HcHale James Murphy Ruth Ommy Rose Reichmuth Lillie Wiederkeher Elmer Armstrong Everett Bonnickson Madison Burke Oscar Burroughs Virginia Carpenter Leo Collins Residence Byron Berkeley San Jose San Jose Berkeley , : , U! ' f Vi. LD -.lJ.:a4 Brentwood San Francisco '25 Occupation Hrs. Mikkelsen Law School n At Home At Home Hrs. Seabury School Teacher Jansee and O'Meara Engineer Vasco At Home No Facts Brentwood Farmer No Facts Stockton Pack States Bldg, A Loan Santa Ana ALUMNI CLASS OF 'Bl San Francisco Plumber Brentwood Lemoinfs Service Station Byron At Home Berkeley 'U. of C. Oakley At Home Tracy At Home San Francisco Stenographer Della Crocco Lorraine Curtis Ruby Frey Paul Gambs Marjorie Hannum Byron Houston Earl Hudson Felix Karrer Anita Kelso Lorene Krumland Mildred Lane Charles Lewis Myrtle Martin Jeanette Hiller Elger O'Heara Mabel Renas Irene Richardson Lawrence Rosa Henry Rose Milton Strickland Marvin Tillotson Lawrence Trembley Robert Walker Brentwood Stockton Brentwood Byron San Jose Byron Brentwood French Camp Byron Post Graduate Woolworth's At Home Zhisic Junior College Farmer Farmer Nursing School Krumlandfs Store Helen Webber Erwin Wells Oakley At Home Byron Farmer Byron At Home Brentwood At Home Brentwood H. P. Garin Co. Oakley At Home Byron Hrs. Long Byron Farmer Los Angeles Nat. Electric School Oakley Farmer Colfax Miner Brentwood Balfour Guthrie China Seaman Stockton Beauty Culturist Colfax Miner 1, 5 1 I-MHl'5E1i5 ,Q f5v gk 96 N f ff., ag, ' X6 G Q N MY V IW A jf I Zxwx 1 0 W J W W f A ' WW! 011 I J Qui' 0 QX W'J':Tf-'mfffff 9 J x 5 -F, ffm' I E 2 Z X 6 Z u l lf' N W EQ: I ' i X14 , 1 1 X Q u W f + 2 ,Q I . -Iii jg 1 ' ' 1 ffl ' - 4 ' .D , fzzf.-1 1 -I' f J ,fffrng-A 'f ' N ji ' A A h I, , th . John Arata -leaves his whistle to Robert Hanson. Hugh Armstrong -leaves Miss Logan's car about to fall apart. Vivian Bonnickson -leaves play prompt- ing to Ida Clement. Eva Columbo -leaves Jo's motherly care for the cruel world. Roberta Collins -leaves a beaten path to the Poppy Patch. Mike Arata -leaves his battle- sh'p 'walk to Billie Ruiz. Leonard Augusta -leaves his Gay 90 haircut to Gilman Moody. Vladimir Chastek -leaves -giving the dames a break. Grace Columbo -leaves paper check- ing to Helen Ricks. James Cooper -leaves-willing but wanting. V . ,,z 1 9 v I .I 1111 .A Y f'sA. 'Lf. JW' R401 i X 43? ', + Higlit X 'X' Wwiagi' :rw-n lk' .f 'x Q: ,fi P 'VI l' l 1.4 R. N 1 I exft, mn 1 -9.-'-, ' , Nw f w 1 X O K I'f?'f-- +9 .A . w . bl V V .fg'3Pf '.+ N 5 5:51 'A ' -5' 4 f ,QV A- 1 nn . , , L I-r ' 4 v ' ' p. U Q 9 1 iff. 3 .Pj .I William DeMello -leaves 1,000 chewed off pencils to Mr. Cal- laghan. Floy French -leaves her Fish Stories to Ilene Crowther. Kay Hisalomi -leaves gym check- up to Richard Coll'ns. Alvin Jesse -leaves the library books to Miss Manley. Donald lirumland -leaves the student body presidency to the victor. Glenn Douglas -leaves theories on the past, the present and the hereafter. Nola Frey -leaves a sophomore bay in circulation. Jacob Insular -leaves Liberty as quietly as he came. Evelyn Johnson -leaves the Girls' League without an art director. Ralph Lambdin -leaves straight A's in Mr. Hilliard's rec- ord book. l.'l. 41-'Jr' 'J , - ' 1 7 I if 'H' :W - -3 1 'I I: P 0 . ' X. 1.1 A X I W ,j ' it j ' ,N 'V , M, . ,' r V A . 4. r - 'LU' l.,.l u If I 'L+' , W k ml- If !.,,a-A . .ix- I I Y . V ,W 11 15 , lb .I ld L- J -I A- 'V Q - 'lilhf rl -I A V' K in Leo Mantelli -leaves his blushes to shy Tommy Jackson. Frank McFarlan -leaves for the cast of Girl Crazy . Carl Mikkelsen -leaves Mickey the Mouse and the Cuckoo to Charles Weeks- Charles Post -leaves his name on 1,000 absence slips. Josephine Reichmuth -leaves crumbs all over the school. Clarice McFarlan -leaves with a lot of pep. Carter Mclndoo -leaves the students' ears burning from his wisecracks. Betty Oliver -leaves her baby talk to Robert Bailey. Elaine Ramos -leaves her crooning voice to Bing Crosby. Roland Rettig -leaves By the Fire- side to Mary Mc- Indoo. IQI' . gy., . A- I x I nv, ' ill sim 'Y ga. lf' A r 1 1' 11- I i ' 's I' Y 'F in ' c '!' I 1 I -w' r,! - 1 41 Y x' ,i ' I I ,C Rl f YF 'vt 4 I it T K I o Q Y Al - ' U , uf. I .- 1 v ,- X u 'rf' s g .Ii ,M 1 uh ,V lu ' 'U -1- b T' , L 1 -' A 11. 3 If 41 , 'U W. ' Y 8 'O 5 , - - I ' l .a A - -I I - I J I W Twila Richards -leaves an automo- bile parking space. Theda Strickland -leaves the gym class flat. .lack Vance -leaves things alone -we hope. Julien Wagenet -leaves his kitteni'h ways to Kenneth Dwelley. Rose Wolf -leaves with long hair. Mary Richardson -leaves her ability to make up excuses to Olive Armstrong. Richard Townsley -leaves his class empty fas usual?J Yolanda Vergano -leaves her ability to teach Spanish to Gordon Frey. Henry White -leaves with Vladi- mir. Q, .l.,. 4' I 5. r .. l I F v , A r V J E ' f , 'I .If w 0 U., . gtg A+.-,. if. 'Bm I. E '.'jb Ig ' Y I . - 1 I 1- ull-5 15 ,I -an SENIOR CLASS Frank McFarlan .... ,, ..... President Garter Mclndoo .... ...... Vice-President Twila Richards .... ............ Secretary-Treasurer Vivian Bonnickson .... .... Student Affairs Representative Richard Townsley... .... Student Affairs Representative Clarice McFarlan... ...Bank Teller hiss Chloe Logan... .... Advisor S TNI OR LAXENT Farewell--Oh Liberty! That I must say adieu To one--the whole is one-- One kindly friend I knew. I like to come and sit In seats grown old with age Among my reveries Of every school-book page. That awful moment when I'm called on to recite, A thing I should have learned, But let it slip last night. Oh Liberty! Once more I wish to be with you To gaze again upon The friends that I once knew. --Glen Douglas.-- JUNIOR CLASS Vina Narducci ..................... ........... President Gwendolyn Richardson..L. .. .......... Secretary-Treasurpr Helen Mackenzie ...... ...Student Affairs Representative Ulrich Karrer... ...Student Affairs Reoresentative helen Alcorn ..... ................... Bank Teller Mrs. Jean Pasmore... . TO THE JUNIOR CLASS It is not a medal of bronze or gold That we are striving for, But an education that will mold What our future holds in store. The friends we have made in each carefre ,. Will linger in memories sweet, And as we come to the parting way Shall we hope again to meet? So here's to the class of nthirtv threen May the students be ever true To the cardinal and gold of ubibertyn When their high school days are through. Olive Armstrong. ..Advisor e day Q 'in-:Q iw. .-,--r ,4 . Junior Class xf 4 , qs' .I A1 9 - 1, .' '1 f 4' ff' - A-'. 4-, .r.,. . : 5 v' ' i ' ' 'L' Q . 4 an , U is ' 1 1 , lwi ' 4' 9 .f. 4'. . 'v ' I .0 5 ' x 5 I Q, F' '.. rx. 'QQ . -.k 5' :if L ., ' - . in ,H I 2 - - V ' 2 A ' ' b . W , , . I H 1 A 'I Y' - 0 14. ' 4' s . ' I- v wx' H , ' signify, ' ni , J .5545 ., 'lcv -- ' 5 '- I ' ax lv. if -If ,f D ' - .' 1 11. l A , 314 4 'J , . tt.:-' 3 ', ' :V n A - 4 . , . V .-.A - ' y ,a . w, . if- F3 I t. Q 1 I A - I lt . .p f 4 'A 4 A I ' U I . +V . 'Hy 5 ,:-I' 1. Q O I, 0 'Z . 'P A L, 'V , ' 'X 'Q Q ' G '., a Q -' s ' ' . A. '- 1 I P' I Aw' L 1 fn U I , 9 C ! 'an A vi' 7' . ,, 'n ' , 'g' fly' V 4 th! O., ' ill ' 4 ' . 5 l ' . L.: 1 ' ' , ' '..v1la ,- ' 7 . A 1 -' -V f f' ' Q Q ., 'lr ,', f , l Ao Y . ,lg o 'K - ' 'v V7 Gul I V ' I 5 . n ji-J 'WP Q '.1' U .W sl Q .NLE wi'-. - , - ' f j 1 V , 61 ' M! .. if ' AT' . :AME 1 W ' 'V' I , -,N I I' f' .I .M vi P I Y r - . v . -I 'U if 'Wim A 'V . . Y , V , 5' 'J ' -I ' ui ' -5 ' g L' V , I I .bmw . I t .: ...J-Him 4 1 .9 - , ' O 1' a ' '- 54 LM fn N319 nj' .1 , Ll- . .tiirth wqflkl .,'., L!-.v,,.1' 3 , . -2- 'j - , I -. 4 - t.g44A1fgz'f ala 1 'T - Ja' ' '5'v I tv 4 V- L' I I A v - ii 1' .- 'o 11 .,q-- ,-'-.H - .' ' H' ,II , ,N ' 1. I. ' ' 1. , V ' I . . ' .09 1 Ev? I. as rl K' q --fr 4 5 . Q- A .1 - -f-'Q' NW' '- lv' Pi ' - o I A I 4. '. I ..,:?'-JF' ' , , 4 an .J . , . - . 1' -'f . 1- . ' V' P215 'QPQ 'rw A. . ,M 0 .W Q : l l ,' .-l.'LV.'-'ta 'Al I J ' , . ,--Q-4 Q--1 - nf. ' -51... 'V' , . I- -fs' iii-.1 , D , lyk- ' . 'x 75,-Ar , C' SO?HONORp CLASS ffibibblllf 'COC llilffpresi-dent Jack De Mello... ..,..Vice-Tresident Ilene Crowther .. , ..f. .f.....Tecretary-Treasurer Loretta Smith.........Student Affairs Representative William Broderick.....Student Affairs Representative Gertrude Bunn.. .... .. ..... . ....Bank Teller Miss Evelyn Higgins..V .....Adv1sor THE SO HOMORES Come, my classmates, lend an ear, To Liberty's Sonhonore Class this yearg No finer group has gone before, Than the girls Amd boys of f54 . We back our school, we praise our staff, And we have learned with cheer to laughg Our many classes we attend, And try to hard our ways to mend. Our goal is set for thirty-four, We'l1 build and strive for two years more, Oh! Liberty, we hope on that glad date, That you'll be proud of your graduates. Albert Lilliehoorn Jack McFarlan... Philip Burroughs Blynn Hannum .... Jessie Richards. Jack Nash ...... Mildred Watson.. FRESHHAN CLASS ......President ......Vice-President .............Secretary-Treasurer ....Student Affairs Representative ....Student Affairs Representative -foo ....Bank Teller Miss Louise Blake .... .... .Advisor THAT'S A FRESHMAN Vigor, vitality, vim and punch, The courage to act upon a hunch, That's a freshman The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, ' With feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing, That's a freshman To say we will, for we know we can, To look for the best in every man, That's a freshman 4 The spirit to help when another's down, ' That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves its school and loves its town, That's a freshman Jessie Richards e Class 01' m pho S0 Class all Freshm clal Club 91' m ln C0 League Girls' ir 'N -M Arla MY, ,. ,. T . ii P- vl- sl 1 ' ' 1 ' 42 nl' 0 l'f- - r.fa' fb-1, PA . r 9' 'N 8 A 1 J ' ' H ' ,fir -Iiigl , 'V 0 wva' I ,jrjevm 43 , an , W! If i Ib- ' . ,.l .4 -5, I P o .' 3 ' . 5 . 4 4 T ' Q, rl r. 5 ' r , . ' . ' w v - Q IDI: , :mg 5 3 'tr L J I .1 5 U I 5 HW W HW VUE 955 ' J 4. Q 5 vinul' xw X V 0 N fd J W ,ug -2-E--,J 'it' C1 'i ' '1 ,.-gn-- -1' 1 Q in wjilif H S STUDENT BODY Donald Krumland... .... ,...... ...... President Robert Bailey.. ...Vice-President Nola Frey ..... ...... .Sggvgtary Ulrich Karrer ..... .......... Treasurer Willard Berry ...,.. ...Sergegrt-at-Arms Miss Louise Blake .... .. . .. . ......... ..A5visor The made-to order gavel with its cardinal ani gold streamers called the first meeting of the Student Body to order on September 5 President D0Ud1Q Krnnlawf grew sided. On October 14, Hr. Von Heitsnan, of the Boehinp Transfer Company, came to the school and gave an interest ing talk on aviation and showed some pictures of aeroplanes. Hrs. Beth Johnson, school banking advisor for the American Trust Company, talked to the students on school banking at the beginning of the term. Representatives from the Deputation Committee of the University of California spoke to the Student Body on college life. They emphasized the acadenic requirements that are necessary for college entrance. They also told of the activities which are open to all students. Under the leadership of Jack Dehello and Jerry Prager the students gathered in the auditorium before the basketball games to give Liberty Usixn yells, to say nothing of Usixu for Coach Vonder Ahe and the captains. The Student Body sponsored a Christmas entertainment After a short program, Santa Claus distributed presents to the teachers. We wonder if Hr. Nash has learned to fly his aeroplane, Hr. Callaghan to dissect his frog and Miss Blake to read her book? On Washington's bi-centennial anniversary the Jester Club commemorated his birthday by presenting a short and entertaining play entitled Hmhcn George and Martha Come Back.N This club also sponsored an enter- tainment at the regular Student Body meeting on April 8. On March 9 an assembly was called and several num- bers from the operstta were given. These selections gave the students an idea of the songs, dances and costumes to be used in the production. On April 26 the members of the Broadcaster Staff presented their idea of the nGay Ninetiesn in a short program. Costumes, tableaux, and songs made a very Ugayu entertainment. The songs included UA Bicycle Built for Twou and HSidewalks of New Ycrku. Unfortunately the annual goes to press before elec- tions for new officers have been held. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Richard Townsley. Helen Mackenzie.. Ulrich Karrer .... Jessie Richards.. Jack Nash ........ Loretta Smith.... William Broderick Helen Mackenzie.. Ulrich Karrer .... Vivian Bonnickson Richard Townsley. Miss Louise Blake CCIOQOIOI .. ....Freshman Ol Ill. Sophomore ...Junior I O I 0.00.50lillllililliilllil ....President ......Secretary ......Treasurer Representatives Representatives Representatives Representatives ........Advisor Behind closed doors the Student Affairs Committee works feverishly to keep the student body from pit falls. In order to prevent conflicts in dates for school func- tions, the classes and organizations submit their social dates to the Student Affairs group. The committee A authorizes the paying of all bills and the presenting off awards and scholarships. All plans for the Hi-Jinx are formulated by this group. In fact, the Student Affairs Committee passes on all matters of vital importance Q before they are presented to the student body. JESTER CLUB Carter McIndoo.... .... .............. ........President Helen Mackenzie.... ...... ..... Vice-President Roberta Co1lins.... ....Secretary and Treasurer Miss Louise Blake .. ..................Advisor The Jester Club, honorary dramatic organization, has sponsored several student body meetings. A play, Uwhen George and Martha Come Backu, was given Feb- ruary 22 to commemorate the birth of George Washing- ton. At other meetings, club members have sung songs and given talks. One cold cloudy April day the Jester Club held a nweinie roastu at Marsh Creek Springs. Regardless of the fact that every one present was dramatically in- clined, each turned athletic and played base bill. While the bonfire was being prepared there was same discussion as to whether or not it was warn enough to go in swimming. Only one hardy soul had the nevve to plunge into the icy water. When the bonfire was ready everyone crowded around to roast the weinies and marshmallows. Potato salad and cake helped fill up the empty spaces. Everybody, with the exception of a few wild flower gatherers, jumped rope. Iiss Blake and Miss Quinn seemed especially fond of rope-jumping. The picnic was for the purpose of initiating the following new members: Vivian Bonnickson, Fanny ' Douglas, Rex Griffith, Mary Hclndoo, Roland Rettig, Richard Townsley and Jack Viera. SCIENCE CLUB Kay Hisatomi... ........................ President Jack Vance .......... ...... Vice President Julien Wagenet ....... ...Secretary-Treasurer Mr. B. J. Callaghan ............................ Advisor The Science Club suddenly came into the Ulime lightn when it made more money on its concession at the High Jinx than any other club. The club turned the science room into UHades.0 For weeks before the carnival the members concocted weird chemical solutions, bisected atoms and molecules and apparently delved into the mysteries of electricity. The finished product was a long and perilous passage that lead to Pluto's domain. The passage was filled with electricity charged objects and the ground under foot freeuently became springy and bottomless. From out of nowhere voices giving directions to lost souls were heard. In dark corners were queer apparatuses that made colored sparks jump around. At the end of the passage was the ante-room of the underworld King's palace. It was very windy and there was no light except that given off by an illuminated skeleton that rattled continuously. Eerie spheres with phosphores- cent faces floated about in the inhv blackness over-V head. After one lock at HHadcsJ the frightened travelers made a dash for the unter world. PWCCK L Frank McFarlan.. . .. ....... President Charles Post....... . ..... Vice-President Leo Mantelli ......... ..Secretary Treasurer Mr. Frank VonderAhe... . . .... ............. Advisor The boys who have Umade the graden in athletics and are permitted to Wear the school letter are banded to- gether under the name of UBlock LU. It is an honorary organization. We wonder if Coach VondcrAhe's idea to have a booth of Chuck-A-Luck at the Hi-Jinks was to help the baseball pitchers to get ready for spring practice or perhaos to get the basket-ball boys accustomed to shooting. What- ever the motive, the Block L Club put over its conces- sion nin a big way.H The following are members: John Armstrong, Kenneth Dwelley, Rex Griffith, Leo Mantelli, James McClellan, Frank McFarlan, Robert Moreno, Charles Post, and Luther Wilson. C. S. F. The Wlntellectualsn of our School form the local chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. As far as intellect is concerned, the seniors head the list, as they have two members. Each of the other Classes has one representative. The admission requirements are ten points from cur- ricular studies, or eight points from curricular studies and two from extra curricular activities. It is to he noted that membership is by application and not by soli- citation. The members are: Jack Vance. seniorg Yolanda Vergano, seniorg Eva Macedo, juniorg Jeanne Sorgenfrey, sophomoreg Hazel Houston, freshman. Miss Echo Clark is the advisor. COMmnnCiaL CLUB Readin' writin', 'rithmetic' Typin', shorthand, bookkenin' Some taught to a hickory stick Others taught to a typewriter click. The Commercial Club hopes that the copyright owners will pardon the revision of nSchool Daysn. This club might well sing a song of HDear Old Golden Rule Uaysn for it has been organized by students who find commercial work a pleasure and not a task. This year the club his carried on a project which is not only of value to the club but to the school also. Questionaires were sent to forty-five graduates of recent years in an attempt to find out which courses that they had taken in high school were of value to them in the po- sitions which they now hold and which courses would have been of value if they had taken them. The replies to the questionaires showed that the students should have taken more commercial subjects and more English. The Commercial Club also issued the nLibertyn, a magazine, each quarter. On May 7 the members of the Commercial Club went to San Francisco to see the fleet. One group of the students visited the NSaratonad and the other Wreup visited the Hwest Virvinian The students lunched at Lucca's res- taurant. Miss mcho Clark chaperoned the broup. The club is planninh a trip through the paper mill at Antioch before the end of school. Josephine Reichmuth ---------------------------- President Eva Columbo ------------------------------- Vice-President Grace Columbo -------------------- Secretary and Treasurer Miss Echo Clark ---------------------------------- Advisor 9 .. ... nd .- I wJ m I- E I- CS in af Ln S t Fu Orchestra nd fl nd B11 -A-I W W Lv if G .- A I-4 i. 'E QQ Q-a v- -4 Qi 'U : -A-v S ff Sta PI' dcast Bron 1' I r',,., O ' 0 ' X J H. .A V 't . ,s .. .I f ' 1 ,- 1 1 .nA V fu A1 ' . A 4 ' ' . H . I , ': w ,' , , V ,, ,, . Y' . 1 A X ' , ' , ' yi -I 0' V ' , vi ' 'R V! ' J v '- ,', - D 5 V, - - f Y .t A - , f i . WI ' 5, H 1 lx ,, ., r 1, A + + gg 'q 1 t ' .. .V 4 'Y' I 'P ' -TJ' - . ., ' W L Age., 0 . ' ,,wn'., r -I 1' 'r v Q ' is 5: ' lx I Lg- X ,+ ' ' --f ' ' U ml 'F 51 l A .' V' , as-V ' ,A-H 5 I Ilia I . Q V. 4 l - 'N I kgs, f Q A 1 1 ' .nj 1. . t L P X V Im.-'I 9 J . In I, Wuy . Q ' , k I 1 3 N If D ' gs. - gn.-. f -- ' E . - x A 1 W, .I t V ,L all uf f 1 J ' 'WYE , 'F' v . , L Niis O! F BAND AND ORCHESTRA It may sound like noise in the auditorium during band and orchestra practice but on program nights the Liberty Union High School has a right to be proud of its musical talent. The band played for the Freshmen Reception on September l8 and for the Public School Week program held on April 29. The members will also play at the annual Apricot Festival, June 23, 24, 25. The orchestra played at the annual Hi Jinx held on December 4, and for the Parent's Night program which was held on February 19. They also played for a program given by the students of the College of Pacific held on February 22. Kiss Marie Quinn is the music instructor. The members of the bind are: TRUIPETS CLARINETS SAXOPHONES Leonard Augusta William Dehello Jack DeMel1o Daniel Lewis Albert Lilliehoorn Roland Rettig TROHBONE Alvin Jesse TUBA Jack MeFarlan The members of VIOLINS Philip Burroughs Ilene Crowther Samuel Somerhalder Mary Wilder Donald Krumland Grace Wightman Ernest Dunham Vernon Hecum Romolo Vergano Wilmer White BARITONE Carl Mikkelsen DRUIS Edgar Allen Elaine Ramos Roberta Collins Leroy Geddes Thomas Huber Thomas Jackson Lloyd Tillotson George Viera Henry White SOUSAPHONE Ralph Lambdin Josephine Reiehmuth the orchestra are: CLARINETS TRUYPETS Thomas Huber Jack Deiello Donald Krumland Leonard Augusta Ernest Dunham Albert Lilliehoorn Grace Wightman SAXOPHONES BARITONE MELLOPHONE Roberta Collins Carl Mikkelsen Roland Rettig Leroy Geddes Thomas Jackson PIANO Henry White Gwendolyn Richarson Lloyd Tillotson GIRLS' LEAGUE Vivian Bonnickson.....,,,,,..1,,,..............President Vina Narducci ...... . ........ ..,.Vice President Mary Hclndoo ...... . ...Secretary and Treasurer Clarice McFarlan.... .., .:... .Social Chairman Vivian Bonnickson... ...Girlsi League Council Vina Narducci........... .. Miss Margaret Manley.............................Advisor The school's social season was opened by the Girls' League with their annual Hi-Jinx. It was a fancy dress party given Uto get the freshmen girls acquaintedu. The Spirit of Liberty danced with the King of the Outlaws and the queen laughed with the beggar maid. Hsughty lords and ladies chased red and yellow ballons that were thrown down from the balcony. After the games refreshments were served. In October, Vina Narducci and Vivian Bonnickson were chosen to represent the girls of the Liberty Union High School at a Girls' League Convention in San Jose. As its contribution to the numerous concessions at the Hi-Jinx, the Girls' League conducted a Penny Arcade for all students whose pocket books were almost flat. In Hay the girls honored 0Our Heroesn, the basket and baseball players, at a dence. The Joy Blowers sup- plied the music for every one who was brave enough to dance on the floor that was sprinkled with a mixture of spangles and corn starch. Sandwiches, doughnuts, and chocolate were served at eleven o'clock. On May 19 the girls entertained their mothers at the annual Mothers' Tea and installed the officers for the comming year. This year the program was carried out in Chinese decorations. The following numbers were given: l. Dance..Helen Pond accompanied by Hazel Houston 2. The Gooseberry mandarin Prologue.fHelen Bonnickson Mandarin..Hazel Houston Fing Loo..Angela Ghiozzi , Willow Tree..Lila Del Poza 5. Chinese Poetry..Helen Hicks 4. Sing Song Lady 5. Installation 6. Tea Girls' League Council Yolanda Vergano.... ................... ,...Senior Eva Macedo....... ......Junior Gertrude Bunn. ..... ....Sophomore Dorothy Daugherty........,........ ....Freshman LIBRARY CLUB , Alvin Jesse ..... ...... .. .... . ...,President Yolanda Vergano. ....... ... .... Treasurer Miss Margaret Man1ey..............................Advisor To increase the vocabulary and knowledge of the stu? dents a new Webster's International Dictionary has been received by the library. To replace the lecture chairs, which were awkward to use at the library tables, new chairs were puchased. The vigiliant members of the club have kept the library neat and clean. Fresh flowers are put in the room twice a week and despite the frequent draughts the library's one and only fern has managed to survive. The librarians have completed an alphabetically arranged file of pictures including artistic, historic and scientific subjects. The following books have been added to the library: Boyd, WDrumsWg James, WSandNg James USmokyUg Kelley, NThe Trumpets of Krakowng Lellock, WHoudiniWg Kipling UKimN5 Lewis, UDodsworthUg Lyman, nJohn Marsh, Pioneerng Mitchell, Wwaterng Orczy, UThe Elusive Pimpernelng Orczy, WThe Scarlet Pimpernelug Porter, UScottish Chiefsng Wister, UThe Seven Ages of Washingtonug Wister, UThe Virginiann. FUTURE FARMERS' CLUB Ralph Lambdin ........... .... .......... . ....... President Alvin Jesse ........ .... Vice-President Clinton Broderick... . ....... Secretary Frank McFarlan ....... .... ........ .... Treasurer MTI We Ko lilllliildlli lfllllillllilillOll iSor At the beginning of the year the Future Farmers had every month in their date book marked to show some coming event. In August they took charge of the Future Farmers' Exhibits at the Stockton Fair. A grape-judging team consisting of Clinton Broderick, Ralph Lambdin, and John and Mike Arata went to Davis in October and brought home a silver cup, ffirst prizeb, and several ribbons. In November, the Future Farmers, enrolled in Animal Husbandry and Farm Management, attended the Livestock Show in San Francisco. In December, eight boys and Mr. Hilliard spent three days in Los Angeles at a Livestock Show and Future Farmer Convention. With the arrival of January a few Future Farmers decided to go on a week-end trip towards the end of the month. They loaded food, blankets, and shovels on a truck borrowed from H. P. Garin Company and went to the Calaveras Big Trees to play in the snow. In February the members put on a burlesque tree- judging stunt before the Knightsen Farm Center. Later in the month, Alvin Jesse spoke at the Parents' Night program on the activities of the Future Farmers. In March they took several field trips, to poultry farms and orchards, where production and management could be studied at first hand. This was a part of their regular classwork. The boys interested in tree-judging want to Lodi il April to take part in the Bain F. F. A. Field Day. They came home with several ribbons. Later the same boys went to Davis where a few more rihcons were won tree judging contest. In. May the Future Farmers entertained thei in the r mothers and fathers at a banquet. After the chicken dinner a program was presented by the F. F. A. boys. A hiking trip was taken in may to the top of Mt. Diablo. As the final good time of the year all the Future Farmers held a hot dog bake on the river and enjoyed a good swim between bites. FRENCH CLUB OB April l2 the French Club went to Stocrton to see nAlice in Wonderlandu which was presented at the Little Theater of the College of the Pacific. After th play the students were permitted to go heck stege to 'eifrmine the settings costumes end to meet the players. The money for this was raised et e noon dance given by the club. BANKING Evelyn Christiansen ---------------- M--A ------. -- Clarice MCFSIl3n ------------------------- Senior Grace Columho---- ------ M --------- - ---- N-- Helen Alcorn ------------------------.---. Junior Tae Kirkpatrick ---------------.--- - -..... Gertrude Bunn ------------------------- Sophomore Danniel Lewis -------------------- s---- Mildred Watson ------ w --------------. u--Freshmgn Edwin Krumland -----...-.............. -- Although nThe Depressionu seems to through the country it hasn't hit our sch To prove this reed the following figures. Seniors ---------------- 3139.27 Juniors--- ------------ -5l55,76 Sophomores ------------- 69.83 Frsshmen--- ------------ 251,86 L TO'uFil 8-O 633. Cashier Tellers Tellers Tellers Tellers he sweeping ool banking. FRESHMEN RECEPTION On September 18 the ffeshmen put away their tricycles and roller skates and came to the auditorium to be init- iated into the ways of the upper classmen. So that the freshmen might really enjoy the program, NAlice in Wonder- landn with the Mad Hatter, March Hare and the Door Mouse, was given by the junior class. HCinderellaN with her Wtinyn glass slippers, coaches and cruel sisters was given by the sophomores. The senior class added a little sophistication and presented a stunt entitled UThe Fliver Familyn with the back seat driver, the foggy horn and the flat tires. Velma Hansen sang nForgottenW in memory of grammar school days and Leroy Geddes played a saxaphone solo, Wwhen Your Hair Has Turned to Silveru and the band played a march. Mr. Hash welcomed the freshmen and refreshments and dancing followed. HiGH JINKS nLay-dees and gentle-men step right up. Get your tickets now. The Big Show is about to begin.U nHow many tickets, folks? Right this way to the Annual High Jinx.U A Carnival of fun from beginning to end was held December 4 in the High School Auditorium. After the program and during the dancing many side shows were open to the public. There one might go for a nNail Driven with a WPuppetU WBeyond the Styxu, provided he didn't make 'Natures Mistaken and go 'Bug Housen in the Rifle Galery or penny Arcade QFor Men Onlyl and by nChuck a Luckn make Shadow Pictures in the Fish Pond. Now don't get excited and run away for these are only the title of the concessions that made the High Jinx a success. The Program was as followsg-- I l. Selection---WWar March of the Priestsn---OrchestrQ 2. Sherlock Bones---CBurlesqueJ ' Sherlock Bones---Clarence Baxter Potson ------------- Ulrich Karrer Smith --------------- Leroy Geddes 3. WA Faded Summer Loven Qvocal soloj---Margaret Estes accompanied by ---- Miss Quinn 4. Indian Dance--Tennis Girls---Ida Beth Cunning- ham, Betty Shoemaker, Halen Bonnickson, Elaine Ramos, Mildred Watson, Jessie Richards, Irene Machado, Mildred COOK, Mary MCIHGOO, Helen Larson, Helen McKenaie, Gwendolyn Richardson. 5s Dusky Proposal---Curtain Skit Carnation Jones---Josephine Reichmnth Snowball Brown --------- Edward Bonetti 6. Domesticated Papas---Skit Francis---Vladimir Chastek Percival ------- Henry White 7.. Country Proposal---Curtain Skit Emmy Lon.Watts---Mary Yclndoo Rudy Simpkins---Roland Rettig 8. Modern Proposal---Curtain Skit Ethel---Angela Ghiezzi Bob ------ Luther Nilsoh 9. Trysting Place---Une Act Play Mrs. Curtis ------ M-Fannie Douglas Lancelot Briggs ---- Carter Mclndoo Jesse Briggs ------ Roberta Collins Hrs. Briggs ----------- Helen Ricks Rupert Smith ----------- Jack Vicra Hr. Insoldsbf ------ Frank HcFarlan e . .. V0lCG ----- -- ------ ---Rex Griffith 10. Tap Dance---Anna Bachman ll. Refuse---Skit Rex Griffth Robert Bailey 12. UCan't Yo' Hear He Callin' Carolin'---Chorus Announcer---Betty Oliver cxs G19 u we N gi! J , 6 1 WEEK 'I-6 E909 H? jg! 1 Sjm'!QW1 CV8'QggNf1,' -'-ff K a w e 'WIZYNJ - S f Lf 'N ENGLISH TRIP- January found fifteen of the English 111 students saving up their pennies in order to go to San Francisco on January 30 to see UTwelfth Nightn produced by the StratfordfUpon-Avon Players at the Columbia Theater. While in San Francisco the students made a full day of it. With Kiss Louise Blake in the lead they went to Fisherman's Wharf and then on to the Marina where they had the good fortune to see the President Hoover come sailing in the Golden Gate on her around- the-world trip. After circling they found themselves in Golden ed at the Garden of Shakespeare through the Presidio Gate Park so they look- s Flowers and read the inscriptions on the Shakespearean Wall. A sudden donn- pour of rain soon put a stop to flower observations. Every one scurried to the automobiles for shelter and on to the Russian Tea Room, an attractive little restau- rant painted in blue and EIOCH- cents and stars and red dragons There were silver ere- stenciled on the walls. Russian peasant waitresses soon had the students busy eating Russian food. In the afternoon the party went to the theater and saw UTWelfth Nightu. When the play was over it was time to eat again so the students went to Lueca's, an Italian restaurant, and raviolas where they revelcd in olives, pickles, salami, that were served in Italian pottery. The tables were spread with different colored tablecloths. It must be added that certain persons in the party had considerable difficulty in manipulating the spaghetti. The finishing of dinner was the official breaking up of the group. Everyone was at liberty to go home or to the theater. The following students and teachers enjoyed the day: Robert Bailey Jack Barnard Willard-Berry Lewis Berry H Vivian Bonniekson Vladmuir Chastick Alvin Jesse Miss Louise Blake Kiss Echo Clark Helen Mackenzie Carter Nclndoo . Gwendolyn Richardson Roland Rettig Jack Vance Jack Viera Julien Wagenet Henry White Hiss Evelyn Higgins PARENTS' NIGHT The seats were hard and the hour was lateg but the program was good and the food delicious. That was the state of affairs at Barents' hi5ht, february 12. Vladi- mir Chastek and Henry white as the co-masters of ceremo- ny, between arguments, announced the program. The parents sat at tables arranged in View of the stage, where they were able to eat and watch the program at the same time. The angular, self-assured Tommy Jackson led Jack's Band in a few popular numbers at intervals in the pro- gram. Each teacher sponsored a stunt. The program opened with the orchestra playing Pilgrim Chorus. A number of Spanish songs and dances were presented by sparkling senoritas and gay caballeros. The fairy tale nThe Three Uishesn was given in French. As a way of getting back to English,nShakes- earean Hashu was resented. P P A play with a pious name nThe Missionary to Zulu- landn surprised every one by not being as as pious as it sounded. A vew pantomines, both artistic and athletic were given. To make the parents feel at ease while eating, a skit entitled nCoffeeN was presented. Numerous -other skits were given. Mr. William H. Hanlon, County Superintendent of Schools, talked to the parents on taxes. ,w, .X W Gd 2'-liEaIl'liBfL . 4' 'nf STUDENT BODY PLAY Ship Ahoy CA Musical Comedy! CAST Dotty Kendrick ... ...... ... Fanny Douglas Carl Davis ...... .. ..Leo Mantelli Herb Mullin ......... ...... Rex Griffith Captain Busberry ...... ...Donald Krumland Mrs. Grace Johnson .... ...Helen Mackenzie Boris ............ .... ...Carter Mclndoo Jack Denis ......... .... Roland Rettig Gustav Rundatti .... ...... Jack Viera Mary Ann Davis .... ... . fary HqInd00 Ward Davis... ..... ........ ' Henry lhite Pierre DeBoeuf .... .... Vladimir Chastek Peggy ....................................... Betty Oliver Chorus: Margaret Estes, Nola Frey, Marion Ghigiazzi, Tae Kirkpatrick, Doris HcCrae, Clarice HcFarlan, Laura Narducci, Helen Pond, Gwendolyn Richardson, Mary Richard- son, Billie Ruiz, Josephine Silva. Leonard Augusta, Lewis Berry, Ernest Dunham, Frank McFarlan, Robert Moreno, Tom Jackson, Sammy Sommerhalder. A heave to the anchor and a blow to the whistle and the good ship S. S. Bel Santo set sail March 18 from the Liberty Union High School for the Land of Success- Over the USunny Seasu under the UBig Old Moonn the fBhip of Joyn rollicked on its way for the land where the UBells of Bel Santon were ringing. As the gang-plank was being raised Carl Davis fLeo Mantelli! who was on a trip to find his lost sister, Kary Ann CMary Mclndoo! suddenly decided to take Dotty Hend- rick fFanny Douglas! with him. There is a grand scramble to get Dotty's aunt QHelen Mackenzie! on the boat. Jack Denis lRoland Rettig! a young author is also on board. He is going to Bel Santo to get new material for a play. He meets Mary Ann Davis and they fall in love. Mary Ann is running away from a bogus count fVladimir Chastek! who wants to marry her. Jack Denis is success- ful in proving the count a fake as well as in winning Mary Ann. Dotty, who feels that Carl thinks more of his sister Mary Ann than he does of her realizes why he is so anxious about her and helps to expose the count. Herb Mullins CRex Griffithb a wise-cracking American, acts as a king and marries the Waitress CBetty Oliverb. The play ends with four marriages and everyone lives happily ever after. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR PARTY On April 7 the sophomores honored the juniors at a party. The party narrowly missed not being given at all. The sophomores set their date and unsuspectingly the juniors set their Prom date for the same night. The Prom and the party chased each other all over the calendar until, at last, each got tired and found the number it liked best. Under a rose light and amid red jello, whipped cream, and cake, the sophomores and juniors dined. The major teachers and class officers gave short speeches. After refreshments all adjourned to the auditorium where they sang, played games and danced, and then danced some more. JUNIOR PROM After almost flooding the school with the overflow from the fountain and wrecking the castors on the janitor' dust wagon, the Junior Class managed to put on a success- ful Prom, April 14, in the high school auditorium. Fol- lowing a great deal of calculation, in which geometry and algebra played a small part, a committee of students who knew anything about pyramid building, constructed a pyramid on the stage. A brick terrace with a water lily pond on top, was built in the orchestra pit. Many juniors spent the two weeks preceeding the Prom half submerged in paint. They made some large drawings to hang between the windows and a long frieze of Egyptian figures dressed in the best UCleopatrianU styles to be stretched across the balcony. In the corners of the auditorium were large colored fans on bamboo poles. The lights were ooverod with palm leaves and blue paper. Palms were also used to decorate the north court where punch was served. Last but not least, the juniors hired Howard Lynn's nMidship- menu who played from eight to twelve. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMDRE PICNIC On May l2 a truck packed with freshmen and sophomores left the high school at 2:30 for a picnic given by the freshmen at Marsh Creek Springs. The majority of the stup dents went for a swim and at 5 0'clock every one gathered at the grill, roasted Wwecniesn. ate cake, and sipped punch. After the supper, everyone danced or amused him- self until it was time to go home. SENIOR PARTY Friday, May 13, may have been unlucky for some people, but it certainly was P lucky day for the Senior Class. On the evening of that day the cfass gave a party to which each senior was allnwec to brin5 one friend. The UJoy Blowersu fuinisoeu toe music Ig: Sanding. Ice cream and cookies were served at ll'gC. SENZPD BALL Wln a Chinese Tea Gardenn was the setting for the annual Senior Ball held on the evening of May 27 in the high school auditoriun. Norman Hounerfs orchestra fur- nished the music. Punch was served in the court. As usual, the Ball was an invitational affair. GRADUATION Thirty-nine seniors, girls in pastel sport dresses and boys in white flannels and dark coats, marched on the stage June lC. The class flowers were pink roses and the colors were pearl gray and violet, The graduation pro- gram was: Processional March... ...... .. .... .Band l. Invocation .......... ....Roverend Clark 2. Salutatory ........ ...Yolanda Vergano 3. Reading ...... ...Julien Wagenet 4. Address ...... .... R. J. Werner 5. Valedictory... ....... Jack Vance 6. Trumpet solo... ...William DeHe1lo 7. Vocal duet ............... ..... Betty Oliver Roland Rottig 8. Presentation of Diplomas and Scholarship Awards ..... ...Mr. E. G. Nash 9. Presentation of Gifts 10. Benediction ......... .. ...Reverend Clark Processional March... . .... .......Band P--, U! U!4 ' .H ff 4, 'ffx lm' - 4 ,iff 1 WW, ! X .I - 2.39 '94 W5 '1 -v' A , ,f 1 T 1, Exit s, '60, if 442,-g?.i17,7K Tx bw. if TG' .4'. 5f: vnbwxu ' ' I' if 5 'ff ' 'Q ff, 97 U if QP-X 951 X ffwy W QNX . ' Rs ,. ,A 1 -I N 4 I 1 5? f ,,f'f:f 1 '1fX,f.fii.if4 'M 0' fx Q9 X- 'osr f -:ff 2-.1 'firm f if 3+ XX-ll 1-,fav 'X Nf I-L?'.'4, lflixf ':f -'.4x X 'w f 4 X1 l f fi--f ,f-rfw Aff X'1,,:f5'sf 7 ,Q hgffxf' 5-iff,' 112' ,ji' fA 4, 257-f ,W ,ffl XSS? 5, if f7i'j::ff.::Q'.'g.',' ' 'J ,-111111 NWI! .1-...- --M.. - , 4 '-f ff' 1 I -' ff 7.e:1'G5,v f f gy w ff if 14 iififf 'T 17 ,V 5 F-557 -f f FI if K-mf :gi fgfiff' 4431, VW14, Nff ,Eff .fp f 'QMQIQL3 ik-'7'?4Wx. :ff -LQ: -f 51 f y :.- IPP! ff-1 r f 4? t' f fd 117 , 'is' f 'aff' 'Q' 1 - 1 ' S 1,'ITl, 'TI 'f? 5, Af,..,1-,-f,, gs , 5 ..-,I 9'Q:rIQ,1'Q Ig I y X,4Q-Sir 'X 'Www 'A' Z ,ff Z X irq ff ' 1' S f ff! F 5 f '44 X as M X I 11. .' ' ff u1 ' i- ,.. I 1 x .. cr 4 s 2 X:-gl' W ' S L S.. j K X X . N - X WL u 3 3 if-Q' 1 ' ,, 'I f S Q: Q gg-Q. ----+5 f , l f- Q I xx Nh-.dx-.QA ' X Q f , ' Q ' Q - 1 X1 G ll 1' M - sl X I X! lil' , 'ic Mx L U' Cf.-1' l fl iw' ffffff ' 5 ,.,-fl ' XY , -: L ,Y i - v A . s. s......-.ii-...iv - Mm H! kA..,f-,-J,..., 'BASKET BALL . Basket Ball has held more interest for the Studentw Body this year than it has held in previous years. The high school teams played numerous practice A games before the league games st rted. In these prelim- inary games the boys were evenly matched with schools and orcanizations of our own size and stranbth. In all the games our teams played bood hard basket bali and brought many of them to a sweeping victory. The first game of the season the varsity played with the town team. The former meeting defeat with a 14 to 40 score. At the close of the season another Dame w:s played between the two teams, the hi5h school showing a marked improvement, winiina with a score of 10 to 8. In the basket ball league NLibertyU hes been out- classed. We have played against schools which have coaches for each team and have enrollments two to three times our size. The MCH scuad was the one team to score a victory during the season taking a game from Martinez with a 13 to 12 score. The varsity for next season will retain six of its eight players, and those who have secn these boys play this year are left to draw their own conclusions. This year the inter-class basket ball penant was won by the Senior Class. The high school has also entered a post season tourament with local teams. The object is to keep in shape for next year. PRACTIG3 BASKETBALL GAMES HAD Liberty 27 vs Alumni 25 QAD Liberty 34 vs Italian Country Club 25 KAD Liberty 23 vs Yeomen 25 CC? Liberty 9 vs Pittsburg Junior High Z KAj Liberty 27 VS P. G. G E. 24 ' HBH Liberty 9 vs Danville UBH 14' HAD Liberty 16 tvs Danville NAU .14 CBD Liberty 18 vs Local Team 10 HAD Liberty 1O vs Town Team 8 A- A Baskeftball Team B- B Basketball Team C- C Basketball Team D-Baseball Team E-Track Team F-Tennis Team 'MH I . .-nf 1 4 . 1' . . I ' Ja lr f A lb D I . ' I Q n I I w 1 , Q if o w. C 199 ,K , QW y L Y V Q A 0' , ' ,'-Q1 Ha A 2 1 v nf I Q! ' Ir ,.!f-xxi. 1 A nr ' f I P p-lib. 4 W Lig- P 'Pi 'L i O 8.1 X I -9 xxblili Q gf I 4 ' I w , , 4A Liberty Liberty liberty Liberty liberty Liberty T nl.l iberty ibcrty -v- nibcrty niberty wiberty Liberty liberty Liberty .' 5 6 10 V 1, 5 4 14 12 9 4 10 16 13 20 13 UIAH Dwelley Wilson Post Qantelli McClelland I. Armstrong Moreno McFarlan Townsley Griffith LMA f-'1-' f' -1 r- ..l Q.: N--.Li J ?CfT VS VE VS VS VE :zB1a VS VS VS VS VS I7-A17 VS VS VS VS VS 355352 BBLLLL SLQH-U35 T'l'D?? .u Douglas Rettig Lambdin De Martini Moffett White Chastek Fertedo Richardson Hrumland IFTBR-CLASS BASEBALL Crockett 11 14 Antioch Concord 16 Nartihcz 12 Pittsburg 25 Crockett 49 Antioch 28 Concord 25 Iartincz 22 Iittsburg 52 Crockett 49 Antioch l7 Concord 50 Kaitinez 26 Pittsburg E6 NUI! u -.mi Wegenet Nash his Tera i T. Terai Burroughs G. Wilson Moody Hisatomi Inter-class baseball was played off at the beginn ing of the season this year. The Seniors having already won the basket ball penant, they very kindly gave the baseball championship to the Juniors. TENNIS The boys' tennis team has enjoyed an active season this year. Tennis matches with various high schools in the county were arranged. The highest ranking players competed in the county finals. The team included the fol- lowing players: Julien Waaenet. Vladimir Chastek, Henry 'I White, Donald Krumland, Jack Vance, and Samuel Somernalder. The first tournament was played with Diablo Union High School at Concord, on April 23. The boys played good matqhes but the Concord team proved to be stiff competition Liberty vs. Diablo In the singles set Julien Wagenet was defeated by Diablo, 6-4, 7-5. The first doubles set was won by Donald Krumland and Samuel Somerhalder 6-4 2-6, 6-4. Diablo won the second I , l I I Q f P' set from Julxcn Wagenet and Vladimir Chastek 6-6, 6-e. The last set was also won by Diablo from Henry White and Jack Vance, 7-5. 7-5. On May 5, the tennis team made a trip to Danville, where the boys played a team which represented the San Ramon Valley Union High School. Here Liberty's tennis team met with better success because it wrs more evenly matched. Due to the long trip and the late hour of arrival, and also due to the fact that Danville has one court, only four out of the six regular players were able to represent Liberty. Liberty vs. San Ramon The singles matches were played by Vladimir Chastek who won from San Ramon, 6-4, and Julien Wagenet who was defeated by San Ramon, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. The doubles were played by Jack Vance and Henry White who won, 6-8, 6-5. Tennis Finals The County Tennis Finals were held on the Concord J courts on Saturday, May 14. Liberty was represented by Vladimir Chastek in the singles and Julien Wegenet and Henry White in the doubles. Donald Krumland went as alternate. Antioch defaulted the first match to Vladimir Chas- tek. In the second round he was defeated by Concord 6-2, 6-l. Concord won the singles championship. Julien Wage- net and Henry White were defeated by Pittsburg, 6-4, 6-2. Pittsburg was the winner of the doubles championship, l i' ehiats 'lumens 3. .f, w The tennis girls have a ladder, under the direction 'of Miss Higgins, andtplay tournaments to decide their ranks. The positions of the girls on this ladder are as follows: Nola Frey, Elaine Ramos, Helen Mackenzie, Mildred Cook, Jessie Richards, Mary Mclndoo, and Anna Bachman. On May 25, tennis matches were held on Libertys courts with Danville. Both girls and boys entered these matches. Liberty vs. Danville Singles: Nola Frey was defeated by alberta Lawrence of Danville, 8-6, 6-l. Mixed Doubles: Jessie Richards and Julien Wgvenet won from Vivian Kraft and Jim ajari,,6-l, 7-5. Mary Mclndoo and Henry White lost to Dorothy Sandkulhle and Wilson Close 5-6, 7-5, 7-5. The Liberty tennis girls served refreshments to the visiting team and its sponsor, Miss Finney. ' BAQEBALL , The baseball squad made a weak start by losing the first two league games to Crockett and Antioch, but show- ed a marked improvement by winning a game from Concord by a score of 8 to 7. This is the first time in many years that Liberty has defeated Concord in this sport. Errors accounted for the loss of the first two games. The boys made 7 errors in fielding against Crockett, and in the game with Antioch the errors totaled ll. As the annual goes to nress there is still one more game to be nlaved. The following are the league scores: Liberty ---- Pittsburg-Forfgit Liberty---O Creckett-l2 Liberty---e Antioch--l2 Liberty---6 Concord---7 lil!! - H 9 v raw ' M, infix x Q Q W aioj M ' x -1: 'gli ff N, lk, ral Q 5? N ' 'Q 'W gi X K Q 21- ' 31 ll fflllfff' ll vw f , A .r 1 A . H 1 :::: W Ml R rf N4 1 fl' X x 72, J ff gl- ,IWW X X 1' ff zz. NW Y X '- -- 2 f Huw r f . 1, J N S Li -4 f W f ff I Mwmwxw F. Mn WW Q' NX X IQEW A 1 - . my W X ' QQ ... Q ,fn 'i ll eg... V yum 1 g - J, X nv n, ,,,:4, , . Q QW pf TO A LIGHT ON THE HORIZJN Are you but a light? With 'our tranduil flickering silver beam Y . 1 Q So calm. And even though you shine no In cool eternity--you seem Some remnant of a timeless dream, Are you near or far? In sympathy you seem quite near, But infinite perspective gently bars The silent, stumbling way to where You glimmer and swim in azure clear. You seem a guiding hand, of all earthly hope. latent nobleness in man coffers. These you ope beauty, with evil cope, Some symbol For all the Is in bound And by your But what, in fact, are you? A silver hairpin binding tight The raven tresses of the night? The diamond buckle of the belt By which the twin blue domes are held? Are you of reality? Are you of mortality? Can we ever surely know? From where you come and where you go? Several miles away At the finish of the day, A dark-skinned family file into their They are tired with toil All day they've worked the soil Their food begins to boil And happy now they comfortably lean be But now it is hard to see, Night has come to be, And soon the growing darkness they no The woman twists her hand And from the place she stands The light we see is scattered far and Jack Vance t tm-ight, shack. ck. longer can abide, wide, PRIZE-WINNING LIONS' ESSAY The Lion's Club, as a Civic Service Club, has already done a great deal for this community. The purpose of this organization is to bring about a close relationship be- tween the business men of this section. This, in itself, is an important accomplishment, but they have gone even further. The Lion's Club, with its interest in education, has sponsored the Boy Scouts' organization. It has also help- ed in the securing of the uniforms for the Liberty Union High School Band. It was through its encouragement that interesting speakers on current topics have been brought to the people of this community. By its interest in this vicinity, it has helped to make our Apricot Festival a lasting success. There have been other services rendered in the past by this organization that have helped our pro- gressive Diablo Valley. Every town no matter how progressive has its needs. There are many projects of need at present that, if back- ed by a progressive organization such as the Lion's Club, might be accomplished. County supervisors and other of- ficials, upon whom falls the duty of designating community improvements, would naturally be influenced by the opinion of the many prominent men in this organization. There- fore, the Lion's Club is the most logical organization to further these projects. One of the finest advertisements for a community, in bringing into its bounds a desirable class of people, is its attractiveness. Those seeking residence after inves- tigating the educational institutions are wont to judge the desirability of living in a community by its good clean recreation, sanitary health conditions. and general at- tractiveness. It is, therefore, important that every com- munity have a public park including a children's play- ground, where residents may find outdoor recreation amid pleasant surroundings. Comfortable theatres, where good clean pictures are shown have become almost a community necessity. The progress of a town depends in a large measure on the condition of its streets. The sidewalks and streets of a city are indicative of its progress, and it should therefore be the aim of its citizens to see that they are kept in excellent condition. As the community progresses, and more people choose to make their homes in this vicinity, a movement toward a modern hospital and public telephone building should be sgonsored. These necessities of a progressive town can only bo secured by the co-operative backing of an erganization of progressive citizens such as is exemplified by the Liois Club GONQUEHED ou ever felt Have y Things That you were conq And your hapginess Have T7 1 .1 This W And ro Till h It's That It's That Then 8. 1-. C1 rx CL .17 3. were not go ou ever felt icked world amina in the appiness you feeling of smile Won't feeling of riends can't ll of a sudd Wilmer White as though ing the risht Way, uered by a foe, was fadinc away? like leaving, behind, darkness could Lind? sadness, brighten. madness, lighten. en s do turn your way. Tears change to a sunny smile. Thing The night is gone! It's a sunhright day Dorothy Rennels THE IRIS The iris stands so straight and tall, I think I love it most of all. In early spring it opens wide, Its chalice deeply blue inside. Late fall will find it still in bloom, Its me Dispel ssagc sweet ls all gloom Helen Bonnickson THREE LUHPS OF BREAD AND CHEESE UThree lumps of bread and cheesen were the three young Stryver boys. The oldest lump of Ubreadu reminded one of a huge, irregular piece of pumper-knickle.' With his coarse, sinister, dark, features and heavy, ponderous, body one thought of the heavy, unleavened, dark bread with its peculiar and not too likeable flavor. This bread is ' rather interesting for a change, and on rare occasions, but not to be tolerated as a steady diet. The second fellow was more like a slice of rye bread. He was more trim in appearance and of a lighter skin than the other boys. Little tufts of fat gave the appearance of a bubly crust, while a sprinkling of dark-hued freckles reminded one of the caraway and anise seed with which rye bread is usually covered. All in all, he gave the impression of a rather uneven and soggy loaf. He looked as if something were not just right in the baking. The youngest, fair of skin and features, with his plump body and dainty ways, was like a golden, sugar muffin. He was more symmetrical of form and feature, as a carefully molded muffin would be. He had a certain quality which hinted of finer texture. However, he gave one the impression that the Stryver arrogance had rather turned him into a popover. 'The Ucheesen was the same in all cases, rather mild, holey, and colorless Swiss, which might be likened to the boys' ash blonde and rather straggly hair or possibly to their dull and seive like brains. Albert Lilliehoorn ,fl W5 1 I ' if 1 -:...-...--.-::s..-.a..- .-Ml---f-f :P-H-I--'-a:::':f'1 'Trai Y X ,f A FAD OF THE 9O'Sw+THE RECIEE BOOKLET Somewhere in the house of an Hold timern you will find a book of recipes. They tell you how to do any- thing from curing warts to shoeing horses. They run under many titles which are intended to ertrat the innocent public such as HMoney-making Secrets,' hdld Secrets and New Discoveries,n HFive Eundred Things Worth Knowing,n HOld Dr. Brown's Book of Secrets,n nDr. Smith's Famous Household Odds and Ends,h etc. These namphlets are practically never consulted to- day. Although there is a great deal of valuable infor- mation, We frequently run across amusing paragraphs: nHow to Tell the Sex of Eggs--It has been affirmed that the male egts have wrinkles at the small ends, while those containing female terms are quite smooth.n Cwhat sex would the chick be if the egg,Wa: wrinkled at both ends? Such a systemll HA Reliable mustache-Grower--Mix 5 ozs. mutton tallow l oz tincture of carth acids, 2 oz. soermaceti, and l oz. orenared resin.n KTodat they add a shovelful of lye and call it the Hdazorless nhaver--rub it on vour face and in two minutes rub it off with your whiskers:-and your facell another item rather good is the recipe for chewing gum--2 ozs. prepared balsam of toler, l oz. white sugar, 5 oz. oatmeal. How the old general-store proprietors eyes would pop if they could see the product they so laboriously prepared from oatmeal and rolled and rolled in cylindrical sticks now being manufactured by factories employing thousands of workmen and advertised over radio! Smoked meats were made by soaking the meat in water to which creosote had been added, and imitation coffee was made of rye, horse beans and chicory. The household remedies are abundant and funny. ln the Uanti-fatn treatment, the obese must concoct some delicious potion of sassafras root and chopped meat, and furthermore drink it, and because of the inherent vileness of the stuff, sweat until they lose a pound or two. UFor Choking--Break an egg in a cup and give the white of it to the person afflicted. This usually catches around the obstacle, and removes it. If one egg fails to do work, try another.n nltch Ointment--Beat together the juice of two or three lemons with the same quantity oil of roses, and anoint the parts affected. A few applications will effect a cure. CHow long does the autlur of tn'a thing think an itch lasts, anyway?J Another: Red Nose Ointment for Muriatic ammonia.--1 dr tannic acid, 5 ozs rose water. Mix the ingredients and saturate a piece of cotton with lotion every night and bind it on the nose. Do not expect the redness to dis- appear at once, as weeks of faithful treatment is often necessary.n Clt certainly aggravating to see a frosty night undo the work of months.l These books are strong on remedies made from house- hold goods. With a bit of salt, an onion, glycerine, a cup of tea, mustard, sassafras root and spirit of ammonia, you can cure anything from ingrown toe nail to water on the brain. It is even possible to suggest that the compilers of this mass of information invented Cbut did not patentl some of these valuable aids to health. But however funny they seem to the flippant younger generation, they always conjure memories to the grand- parents who knew America when the snappiest dance tune was Old Dog Tracy, when every woman carried enough clothes around with her to make a tent, and men could hang themselves with their watch-chains! E5 9, ll' L X- Nom.. N I fVkr PM .1--1 1,l, ii C1 EIT g HIV: Q1 i f Zfa 'QQ' X -ff fi Nl' Bi? Ekwfjw ,, . mf , A I Q2 nj m Au A ,K ag ,J , . X. Y gif b W I f 'X X, 4 ' x 1 W Q ffm V V' 29 f V - 15- o,,MN 1 f V if- fi.. f Z Xlyf- mf if!! I X Ci Nwxxxxh 4' Q ! I 7 k if f 'f 7 x - I! 4. gf ,f ji' f f Fugi- . ,, X N 1 -f:::... 3 X' mix XX' 524 'W L3- Name John Arata Mike Arata Hugh Armstrong Leonard Augusta Vivian Bonnickson Vladimir Chastek Eva Columbo Grace Columbo Roberta Collins James Cooper Bill DeMello Glen Douglas Floy French Nola Frey Kay Hisatomi Jacob Insular Alvin Jesse Evelyn Johnson Donald Krumland Ralph Lambdin Leo Mantelli SLNICR FnlSm HECUHD Known As Johnnie Farmer Mike Hughie Lizard Viv Laddy Eva Gracie Bob Jimmy Billy Doug Floy Airdale K Jake Jessie Ev Don Russian Muzzy Appearance Lost Leaping Sleeping volcano Disjointed Concerned Just out of shower Drowsy Perry Uninterested Sarcastic Twittering Pondering Sociable Shy Silent Reserved Cheerful Calm Frowning Worrying Ornery By-word Get your English? Hey! Hello! Say Billy! Oh! sorry Oh yeah? Hey listen-- m1gra-:?fw Just a minute Sit down! Any popular song Hello sweetness! And he gave me this I'm s' mad Where's your gym excuse? Silence I'll be right there It's all right with me I'1l ask Richard O. K. Hey you! SENIOR PRISM RECORD Haunts Hand ball court Library Miss Logan's car Hall All over school Tennis court Behind Jo Typing room Poppy Patch On window sill Tank house English III room Library In front of mirror Gym Shop Hand ball court Under the palm tree In the office Halls Hand ball court Destiny Hosiery shoppe clerk Artist Professor Swimming teacher African explorer Waiter Sailor's wife Yale yell leader Scientist Kress's manager Author S. P. engineer Toe Dancer On toothpaste ad Notre Dame Coach Sailor NHello' operator Nurse Pugilist Hair dresser Lion tamer Name Clarice McFarlan Frank McFarlan Carter Mclndoo Carl Wikkelsen betty oliver Gharles Post Elaine Ramos Josephine Heicnmutn Roland Rettig Twila Richards Mary Richardson Theda Strickland Richard Townsley Jack Vance Yolanda Vergano Julien Jagenet Henry White Rose Wolf SENIOR PRISM RLCORD Known As Scotty Mac Cart 'lik net charlie Flash Jo Twila Funny Tnedc Dick hffie lolo Chandi Hank T7 AQ . -19 Appearance Don't worry Slick High-hat Lanky Surprised Noncnalant Flashing Important Mischievous Collected Posing Tomboyisn Busy Argumencative Jumpy Kittenish Blonde Retiring 'v--..- T. By-word The heck with i SENIOR PRISH RECORD t He's with the gals St. Francis Hot Hello pal! Big nickel's wo Phooey on you Hey you! Come 'ere President Oh! Cjumpingj 'Pbly cats! Yah! I'll fix it S'pose that Paradise Hello Ghandi! You wouldn't ki Where's Elaine? el rth d a guy Haunts Bookkeeping room Baseball field Buick Coupe In Nicky the mouse Looking for Vivian Austin Locker room Chevy Coupe Baseball field Studebaker White cut-down Gym Every place Science room Library Science room Tennis court Stairs to balcony Destiny Old Raid Movie actor Dress designer Tennis star Charity Worker Chairman of school board Junior League worker Movie actress Gigolo Tao-dancer Street cleaner Opera singer Mayor of Byron Usher at theatre Flag pole sitter Traffic cop Concert pianist Aviatrix Brentwood, California May 1, 1948 Dear Jack: I have just returned from a trip to Europe. Through- out the trip I had the good fortune to meet a large num- ber of class mates from the Senior Class of 1952. When I boarded the liner nBerengariaU in New York I met Roland Rettig muchly married with five little Rettigs. As I was admiring the children I was shoved by a hurrying passenger whom I later recognized as Jimmy Cooper. Jimmy was making a trip to Europe to close a deal for a pipe and cement company of San Francisco. While at sea, whom did I see but Grace Columbo, all in sables and diamonds. She was gracefully waving a lorg- nette. Grace was with her adoring -usband, Leo Vantelli. While I was talking to Grace and Leo, we were interrupted by none other than Yolanda Vergano who was on her way to Italy to attend a literary convention. I was astonished to find that Donald Krumland was captain of the ship and Ralph Lambdin was first mate. In England I stopped at the Ritz-Carlton and was greeted by a cheerful head-clerk who was our own Charlie Post. The bell-hop who took my luggage up to the rooms was John Arata all in brass buttons, etc. John said Vike and his wife Josephine Reichmuth, were farming in the south of France. That night, in the lobby of the hotel, I met Carter McIndoo who was dashing out to meet a friend-- KI heard that she is rather old but has lots of moneyj. Later in the evening I went to the most fashionable night club in London and was welcomed by a charming hos- tess with a dazzling diamond collar circling her throat. This lady was Vivian Bonnickson. There was a dandy cho- rus of girls. Two of them were Elaine Ramos and Mary Richardson. The orchestra was from America. It was cal- led Nikkelsen's niickey Hiceu with Carl as leader. I spotted Bill Dehello playing the bass violin and Leonard Augusta with the flute. Back again at the hotel I met Glen Douglas and Betty Oliver. Glen is Quite famous now as a result of his erplanation of some theories. Betty was returning to New York on the Majestic where she will star in Earl Carroll's Vanities. Paris--the first person I net was Nola Frer at the Cafe de la Paix She said she was modeling for Patou and ner clothes certainlf looked it. I net Twila Richards with a dark and handsome Frenchman at my no el. Tnila raved over Eva Golumto's blues-singing at the UFolliesU, where Eva is the toast of Paris. Evelyn Johnson has a delightful studio in the Latin Quarter and her parties are the env? of all her fellow- artists. While in the Tuileries I heard some fierce ar- guing and discovered our old friends Jack Vance and Julien Waaenet arguing over the age of P prehistoric an- imal's tooth. Upon leaving the Tuileries I passed a cab- aret called UArtist's Hodelsu and who should cone out but Henry White and Vladimir Chastek! On the Rue de Rivoli, parked in a Rolls Royce, was Frank IcFarlan with his wife, Roberta Collins. I didn't overlook Frankie. Jr. either. Frank told me that his cousin Clarice found that the Paris henna wasn't good so she has gone plati- num blonde. Clarice's weakness for eosfetics and new hair arranqenents has mfde her famous in Paris. Germany--next in the travels, I met Alvin Jesse on the train to Berlin. He was going to arrange for a snip- ment of California cows to be sent to Funich. In Berlin I net Kay Hisatomi at the Japanese Embassy where he is stationed. I san Hugh Armstrong who non orns a number of garages in that city. Rose Uolf runs an exclusive tea- room in a leading Berlin Hotel. Jacob Insular is Umaitre d' hotelu. I stopped by the great Berlin-Paris-Vienna Airways flying field and san Richard Townsley who is nan- ager of the airport. One great plane was just leaving for Vienna and I saw Theda Strickland about to board the plane. I talked to her for a few minutes. Tneda is new living in Vienna where she is the wife of a noted doctor. Sincerely, C5NM,SENIOR QM? xxwllw ' jg - bukkks- KA st-asf are it FROM FLOWERS TO VEGETABLES During the HGay Ninetiesn a young man expressed his thoughts to his Ulady loven by sending flowers--violet for faithfulness, pansy for thoughts. Now, tires have changed and in the UGay Twentiesu we find a young man expressing his thoughts by sending vegetables or fruits Cmuch needed in this depressionll Here are a few suggestions to the lovelorn: Orange. UOrangeH for the wedding. Carrot. You don't Ncarrotu all for me. Cucumber. You act as cool as a ncucumberu. Turnip. uTurnipn your heels and get out. Lettuce. WLettuceU be sweethearts. Radish. Why did you turn nradishn when I spoke? Is there no hcpe for me? Onions. I cry when I think of you. Peas. nPea H, npeasn, be nine. Beet. WBeetH it, I'm through. Cantaloupe. Canlt we elope? Cauliflower. I'll call for you tonight. Apple. You are ny Uapplen dumpling. Plum. I'm nplunu crazy about you. Peachl You are a Wpeach.n Quince. Are you trying to nQuinceW my love? Artichoke. I'll choke you, if I see you. Pear. Ch, dear, npear-hapeu it's love. Prune. Meet me in Prunedale. Cabbage. Sorry I was late, dear, but I had to wait for a UCabb-agesn. Twila Richards After the Junior Prom, one of our baseball proteges, Gilman Moody, was heard to report to his HEAD COACH and TRAINER that when he arrived at the Prom the girls had their SCORE BOOKS filled. We suppose HIS score book read something like this: entered thc INFIELD during the 4th inning SUESTITUTING for Clarence Baxter, stepped on Hildreds' tees twice, but failed to make a HIT, no runs, no hits, TUC errors. 5th inning: cane to bat with Nola but was put out by a CUT OFF PLAY--they called it a mens' tag. Sth inning: stepped into water bucket with Hazel but didn't have any Honey to pay for the punch, no hits, no errors, ONE error. 7th inning: STOOD UP entire in- ning, FANNED. Sth inning: moonlight waltz, tried at SQUEEZE PLAY with Blynn, get HIT! no runs, one HIT, one ERROR. 9th inning: asked Ilene to dance - was accepted. She asked me to take her home, DOUBLE PLAY UNASCISTED. lOth inning: Got Ilene in too late was THROWN OUT at HOIE. Koach Q. B- 'N .' 4 ' ' .Jw 4 . X u 4. a . l'. . , I . '1 -. ,-P. K. ' rf' ' ' ' L INF, .1 A-, 6 N n' 4., l,. 1, 4' L- A, ,r , ., ' 4 ,n 0 .rs 'x l I u A . K Q ' a , + Q '- , , . , A ,. I! f Y. ,F 9 ' A I ' ' - x .Fl.'j H . . 4 y u ',, I, , U II as 3 .0-.9 u' Q L ' P ' - V I AV PI 1 u ' 1 . , .Q- 13,3 - I 5 J .'n 4: . oy- . r 1 f-.. -, . 'X -' 'I 1 v at 1.4 P' 0. 1 L Oo. I 0 -I 1 ' , ' 1. x V 'Qi' V-Nall' V ' 5' ' I' 4': A , I . 0 'Q gl .1 4 v, - ' .- A I, V v v-' 'll .P1w . - 'II U ll -4- ' 1? s ' -'7 +R J N, . .lj , -Q, .. ' me - X HYQH ' x ww' ty. 45004, lv A s. 1 ' . gi' L u ' ' v Q 4'-h . Y . . ' - N., ' 1-,! A,8' . ' 'F , . 'A QQ f' 4 5 I 1 1 l fl. 'll L I' .rt . -- .- --ww - .T h. . 1.g'Q': Q S' Lg . in ' 'Ur' A-,, .v TIT' LQQ Gm Jma Q0 I3 LUKE 1 RD ,Dj70D6'a2f B,.e,7 fW00dECbeaPe5T Mac? fo 6017 oh E f 1 F3Hec! Pfafy 223 fkmgg 553 LO H Q ' 719' BCYFJPW J72fUC772Jf7 B RE .M we Lg M Kiifiwufllgg MD. Df W5fE?f7 f?iiffff? M,,!Z2i55 fYm iff. M SEER Din 77 Qi ? '--- 5 '0 ff U 4, 1 CfUil?fZ2J.Z?f'fgf9'f D 1 W0 O d 3 4i1? x fZf2'ZoCOfL QIZYUQX Z3 Pfiifmfxo 0 Of Dfcagfo I M5 Z6 Q 779 619 U0 nf. E THE H PGf-WN CQ Poppy PATCH' 0 QWQE 685YLpfa56 'f6Efl7P i Gr'owPh5, pacfxeh5JJfwP,aEr.s' H0175 COOKHVG E gf 0 5 ' -i Ca. fnfbfllzdd fi' L4 1 .VOM Rwqll Vegefwfef I O! L MUD Offfce-5L06'Jem-ome5ZLE BQ f' ' Ja7p!'ji.472cf'5C0J BRENTWODD I AI- . 4 ' ' ,. 1- ,v 1 - Av . 1 -V ' - , . ,Q , . .. . :.' '1-5. b K f ' 1- nv J X0 , . , A 'v ,--. ff gh L t, 'Qw- 1 Q , -' f . ,ny un -6 ' f f' D N. -' - . '. Q.. . - . . 1. ' A , 9 'f QI ' . , . if nb 1 K as ' ' . W .V Qi v u . Q . .Ti . . .,' vit' P up , 'f 'RIJ4 W, Q . -,A sy fl 'W' al fl' 1 15, I 1 .X vim? ,T -V' . Ig 4 . Jack Nash: that time is it? Aldo M: A quarter of twelve. Jack: Liar its only three. Aldo: Well, isn't three a dlarter of twelve? Jack Viera: When will your sister make her appearance? Carter: She's upstairs mak- ing it now. Miss Blake: Have you ever any stage experience? Bob Moreno: Well, Once I had my leg in a cast, ff q----q--- ----- And therefs the one about the absent-minded prof, who met his son in class and asked hon his father was getting along. ---w---..-.. Vivian: Would you prefer Span- ish, French or Italian cooking? Customer: I don't mind, I just want a boiled egg. HEADLINE IN NEW YORK. KILLS HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND IN HOW! And there has the-Scot who held a nickel between his teeth to keep from getting seasick while crossing the Atlantic. Winchell Complex. Watchagotna packidge? Sabook. Wassanaimuvitt? Sadickshunary, fullonaimes. Hugh Arm: May I present my girl to you? Ralph Lam: No thanks, I have one. -n-q-Q-Q-s-oc-1-n-.-.---Q-.un Luther Wilson: There's one! thins I like about my girl. Louis Pearson. What's that? Luther: The guy she goes with. Lives of golfing dubs reminduus We can practice hours galore. And a month or two will find us With the same old rotten score. Mr, Nash. Late again, have you ever done anything on time? Charlie P. Sure, I bought a car. Kay. Didn't I see you some- where? Q Toke. No, I haven't been anywhere. Jimmy C. Someday you editors will fight for my jokes. Richard T. Well, I always was a good loser. Girls who give advice to others, , Go to proms with their own brothers. Then there's still the ab- sent ninded prof. who held an egg in his hand and boil- ed his watch. Mr. Callaghan: It's not a bed looking bus, old nan, J. what's the most you ever got out of it? , Mr. Hilliard: Oh, about seven times in one mile. Now I lay me down to rest Before I take tomorrow's test If I should die before I wake , Thank Heaven, l'll have no test to take. Richard T! Hiir, I want your daughter for my wife. Irate parent: Iaung man! go home and tell ycur wife that she can't have my daughter. We heard a teacher say to a lazy studentg Viagt be- cause your ffthcr is a baker, son, is nc reason fo you to loaf a sand, CHe must say this is rather crummy, but his father prob ably kneafs the dough.2 Beneath the spreading chest nut tree The village smithy snoozesg No nag, since 1923, Has been to him for shoeses Some people donft like the new automatic clutch. They like to shift for themselve Under the swinging street car strap, The homely co-ed stands, And stancs and stands and stands and stands and stands and And stands stands. -.-11.---1-...qu--.- I' 0 S Miss Quinn: How we will play the Star Spangled Banner. Philip B: Gosh, I just played that, We Berry: Why don't you stand up like a man and right me? A Jafk De. Wait till I get a little bowlder. Thea tiers s the one about ihe j-ofesscr who poured syrap Sufi his back and scratched the hot-cake. Eva: Miss Blake is so con- Ciiteu- Graco Yes, on her birthday she sends her mother a let- ter or ccngratulation. Miss Plakcg Tell me some- thing agent John Milton. Jfhn Arai Will, he got mar- ried and wrote Paradise Lost and than hge wife died and he wrote Paiadise Hegained. Miss Logan. Chat is nec- essary for a ration to have a stable govermwsnt? Roland R2 GucdLw'rses. Evelyn A2 Env could you live without Ne! Tommy Jt Mich cheaper. Vcnder Ahe- If a farmer sold 1470 bushels of wheat at 83 what would he get? Hickey Moore: A new Ford. Stanley M. You are the , pearl ci my life. Jean S. Donft string me. Henry WT Did you take geo- metry last year? Leo M. Oh, I was exposed' to it but it didn't takev --g-..-r--Q.-1 --.111-no-n r 1 w in 4 C0'i7,w ,f I, 2-55: '-Lg-...hh in-nh-, Wai 'fwfr 52 'ff ,af --Q N1 ' W3 ffaf ,ff ' Q gp fin' W1gf3,.4i?,..Q . gi! ci f' Xi? . A, Qfiff jg ! ,Q Q if N ' lb if sv'-xvl! Nj 3 i xx lbs, If Atl X ,.xx aj F 4 I, I 4 ' z',...s. gf' L S GJ KX 'f Inn: 'SEZ' Xofx f 1 ' X , S9 9 Xl O J MQ! l f' ., Cf- O yn X Q39 jp '76 J NW FTM . K :ff n 'ff WX y . 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