Livermore High School - El Vaquero Yearbook (Livermore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1930 volume:

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E P Pmneapul s Message ISTRIBUTION of the annuals remmds us that the school year IS agam drlwmg to a close Thus year has been unlque ln the history of the Llver more Umon Hrgh School The events recorded IH th1s yearbook and the wrntmg of the storxes eoncernxng them all took plaee 1n the old h1gh school bulldmg But the books wlll be dlstrnbuted and read 1n our fine nevs bulldlng Durmg most of th1S year we have been wlthout a gymnaslum xuthout a gatherxng place for student body meetnngs and assemblles and strugglxng wxth makeshnft prov1s1ons ln many lmes Then vse had the task of movlng to another bulldmg and adjustmg ourselses to a new set of Cond1t10ns What kmd of year should we have expected under these CIFLUHISIQIHCQSD If all student act1v1t1es had suffered greatly would we not have had 1 plauslble excuse? If we had lost most of our athletic games would we not have had a good Zllblg If student dnselphne and morale had shown a notxee able deternoratxon vsould we not have been able to offer 1 reasonable ex cuse7 But what k1nd of a year have we actually had? Let us look for a moment at the ach1evements of 1929 30 We have started and developed a monthly newspaper whlch lS already one of the Hnest student publneatxons to be found, student act1v1t1es have never been better, the school partxes have been equal to any ever held, our athletnc teams have won the1r share of games, studles have not suffered at all schol arshxp IS lmprovmg, the students has e adjusted themselves uneomplammglx o the unusual condltlons Not of least Importance IS the faet that the annual IS better than any prevlous one Such results are not only a cause fox congratulatnon but for a strong tanth ID the future of Lxvermore Umon Hugh School Our fine new plant th best of IES snze ln Calnforma presents us wxth a enallenge to new achlevement In If we cannot afford to rest on our past laurels but must set a standard worthy of our new surroundlngs Shall we not confidently expect to make next year the best nn our h1story7 0 ' 9 ' t , y 1- 4 . 4 ' ' ,. , . s . a e ' -., - r y 1 . 1 1 , e , , . n , . c . . r . ,. 1 3 , e - s . 4 - V 1 '- , e . . 1 . . s s - e . - v s . 1 - s . - 1 . .,, , N , v v- . I' v 1 ' ' Q . e . A 1 1 , - s D , , J, , e. , , - 3 ' 1 1, . Green and Gcollcdl Staff Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - Advertising Manager Senior Class - - junior Class - - Sophomore Class - Freshman Class - Honor Society G. A. A. - - Student Body Notes L. U. H. S. Torch Girls' Sports - - Boys' Sports - Science Cluh - SpanishCluh - - Music in the School Alu nz ni Notes - junior Red Cross - Iolzes - - - OUR - MILDRED KINGSLEY - FRANCES NISSEN PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL - ELINIER ROWLEY - ROBERT BRANCH - FRANCES MALLY - RUTH JOHNSON - ALMA CROCE - ROBERT HEARN FRANCES NISSEN ELMER ROWLEY VIVIAN LEONARD VELMA HOLM REGINA TWOHEY ROBERT MCKOWN PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL - RUTH CALHOUN - WILLIAM MONDOT - HELEN FLETCHER - EVA GUSTAFASON - MAR JORIE SMILEY JACQUELINE KENNEDY - - BETTY WOLFE EDWIN GEORGE REID WHITING 'Q xg - -., I 5' 1 1 Knuk I' 5 , . r ' u ' ' I I I ! O . -v.. .. -M- an - 0 A . A A, 15 S 9 .-4 . -,,hu, , , , .4 'O sv . ,-.1 sk I o, v O 1 . ,I m. u lo 5 X, 5 v o y Jiri' . Q 4 v uf A 1 1'-F5245 L , w':'v L, I 'Nz Q .-K4 C , EIA . . '-ET, e 1 ' , i -V .0 Q. we '- I 3 'Q , Y: , -g '- I 1- A. 'o Q0 4 6 faculty MR. ADOLPH SPIESS, Principal - - - Mafhcinafics, Hisfory MISS MAY NISSEN, Vice-Principal - - Lafin, English, Public Spcalzing MISS ORRIELLE MURPHY - - - Hisfory, English, Civics MRS. ETHEL REITH MASON - MRS. DOROTHY FRONBERG MISS DOROTHY FOWLER MISS ARDROE PERRY - - MISS ANNA V. KING MISS GLADYS LYNAM MISS FRANCES HARRIS MR. RAYMOND KING MR. JOSEPH BROWN MR. JOHN BEDYNER MR. STANLEY GIBSON Cloihing, - English, History, Economics Spanish, English, Gcoincfry, Music Typing, Izinior Biisinffss, Physical Eiliicafion, General Scicncc H oinc Prohlcnzs, Physical Edzicafioii - - - - - - - Scicncc - - - Coniincrcial - Ari Dcparfnzcnf, English Mafhcinafics, Physical Ediicafioii Physical Ediicafion, Shop Mechanics Band and Orchcsfra Physical Ealzicafion, Shop Mcchanics Bocumdl Of Trustees C. H. WENTE, Prcsidcnf C. W. MACK, M.D., Clerk G. A. THERKOF, D.D.S. PAUL E. DOLAN, M.D. H. D. RUTER PCE BOOSTR S-I IF-TT IE-AANNUA COAST MFG. SUPPLY CO. DEL VALLE MERCANTILE CO. BEAZELL,S DRUG STORE VICTOR 81 BAUGHMAN DR. G. A. TIHIERKOE DR. F. L. HERRICK DR. W. L. MEYERS H. W. LASSEN I LIVERMORE COMMERCIAL CO. I5 KAISER PAVING CO. W. S. DICKEY CLAY MFG. CO. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. LIVERMORE SODA WORKS INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. PROGRESSIVE LUMBER CO. LIVERMORE SANITARIUM R. A. HANSEN LIVERMORE CLEANERS F. B. STEININGER MALLY,S GRILL DR. F. L. SAVAGE THEO. GORNER DR. PAUL E. DOLAN LEAR-KIMLER MOTOR CO. LAWLESS DRUGSTORE CROCE,S RESTAURANT O,NIiIL 81 WILLIAMS ECONOMY ELECTRIC CO. VALLEY GARAGE 'I' L DR. W. E. JUDSON PAGE EIGHT Dil ORLML BACK IN 1893 our forefathers launched the first union high school in the State of California. Livermore was quite proud of its new institution, and is still proud of the enterprise of the founders. That ship of learning was adequately fitted as far as science of that period had been developed, and was likewise manned by trained instructors. As time progressed new decks had to be added, and the officers enlarged to keep pace with the ever-increasing crew. This constant adding to the quarters could not continue, however, for in place of strengthening the ship and making it more useful, each unit added only served to weaken the ship as a whole. The ofiicers and crew daily dreamed of the time when a new ship would be launched-and that time has arrived. We are now embarked upon this new vessel, one of the latest design and with all modern equipment. The officers, from the Captain down, are at their posts and the crew is eagerly awaiting the instructions. The people of the community have granted our wish and given us a new school building, the trustees and the faculty are ready to do their part, and now it is left to us to make the most of the advantages offered. Even though the school building be far superior to the old one, never- theless, we cannot depend upon it alone to improve our knowledge. This we must accomplish ourselves through obedience to our instructors and strict application to our studies. In our new ship the trustees have placed at our disposal all modern equipment, light, airy, and comfortable classrooms, and a place of our own to present our Senior Play and other school programs. All in all, we have an institution of which we are proud and one which is an asset to the community. We, the graduating class of 1930, are proud to say that we are the first class to graduate from this new ship. We are happy that we are able to be here in school long enough to see our dream realized. We hope that the crew we leave in charge next year will keep the ship in good shape and guide it to happy ports. THE EDITOR. PAGE NINE GREEN AND GOLD E NINETEEN-THIRTY ROBERT BRANCH Senior Plav C41g Green and Gold Staff Cl, 3, 415 Glee Club C215 Red Cross C41g Secretary Band C314 S.B.COmmittee C41g Advertising Manager Annual C41g Band C3, 413 Asst. Band Leader C41. E Y j f Av HERBERT BROWN iv Red Cross Committee C415 Football Team C41g Class Commit- tee C2. 3 1 3 Basketball C413 Orchestra Cl, 2, 319 Business Man- ager Senior Play C41. PETER BARTHE Class Committee C41g GleeClub C21 3 Oper- CEI3 CZ1g Red Cross Committee C41. EVA GUSTAFASON Operetta C213 Green and Gold Reporter C313 Captain Bas- ketball Team C31g Class Committees C 1, 3,41gGleeClubC31. My 9 ., PAGE TEN GLADYS BORDES Perfect Attendance Cl, 2, 3, 415 Captain Baseball Team C413 Class Committees C2, 3, 415 Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 41. RENA BERGAMASCHI Operetta C21g Class Committees CZ, 313 Green and Gold Re- porter C31g Glee Club C2, 313 G. A. A. Scrap Book Com- mittee C41. RUTH CALHOUN Glee Club C313 Green and Gold Reporter C41 gBasketballTeam C3, 413 ViCe-Presi- dent G. A. A. C41g Vice-President Hon- or Society C41g Op- eretta Work C3, 41. DOROTHY COLE Class Committees C2, 3, 41g Operetta Cl, 21g Glee Club C213 Secretary of Class C413 Vice-President Class C213 Tennis Manager C41g Bas- ketball Team C3,41. D GREEN AND Goto E NINETEENJHIRTY MILDRED KINGSLEY Red Cross Representa- tive C433 S. B. Com- mittee C43 3 Secretary of Class Cl3Q Secre- tary Girls' League C333 Asst. Editor Annual C333 Pres.of Glee Club C333 Ed- itor of Annual C433 Senior Play C433 S. B. Vice-Pres. C431 Operetta 1,233 Class President C33. RAE HANSEN S. B. Committees Cl, 3, 433 Class Presi- dent C2, 433 Asst. Editor Annual C333 Red Cross Commit- tee C233 Operetta Work Cl, 433 Secre- tary G. A. A. C433 Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 432 Senior Play C43 3 S. B. Execu- tive Committee C33. BIN JENSEN S. B. Committee C333 lass Committees Cl, 233 Band C33. f FRANCES MALLY Red Cross Representa- tive C3 3g Operetta Cl, 233 Vice-Pres. G.A.A. C43Q Annual Staff C43 3 Senior Play C432 Class Commit- tees C2, 43 3 President Glee C333 Secretary Honor Society C433 BasketballTeam C43. K 1 23 ,, ,.... if -JEQQ ' 9 frm, 3 . 1 nj, - -iw I-' ll. f V V W2 'fM! ' C . f' -J t., ts - 'i:S-Q- 3 53131 WE?-5 'iv Hi:kw1afE::J.e1 fi'i? -4.8 ' - 3 -.L 2,431 wg we C .5 , L W, xgffw -.-ff Q 1 l ' - A' my Q 5- li 5 4' sf? PAGE YI EVEN MX'RTLE GROTH Operetta Cl. 233 S. B. Committee C433 Red Cross Committee C433 Class Secretary C23 Secretary Girls' League C333 Class Committees CZ. 3, 433 Glee Club C23. 1 I-IELINA I-IORGAN Red Cross Committee C43 3BasketballTeam C43 Operetta C 1,233 Class Committees CZ, 3, 43. I MYRTLE LAUGHLIN Vice-Pres. Glee Club C433Cl.1ss Commit- tees C2, 433 Basket- ball Cl, 2, 3. 43. LEA MITCHELL Operetta Cl, 433 Class Committees CZ, 433 S.B.Committee C433 Red Cross Commit- tee CZ,-333 Seeretarv Girls' League C333 Pres. Glee Club C43. GREEN AN 4 Nye HARVEY MCFARLING Operetta 1413 Senior Play 141, Football Team 13, 413 Class Committees 12, 41. GRAHAM NISSEN Asst. Librarian 141: Operetta 1115 S.B. Committee 1413 Class Committees 11, 21g Senior Play 141gBand131gPres- ident Band 151:OI'- cliestra 11, 2, 31. NX l , WILLIAM MOHR Operetta 12, 3, 41g FootballTeam 13,41g Senior Play 141. I FRANCIS MURRAY' Class Committees 11, 413 Football Team 141 gBasketballTeam 12, 3, 41. . ,ilk W1 D Goto 5 NINETEEN-THIRTY c. 8 , A' A , I - -.-.- PAGE TWELVE , I Af J , I NEVIN MCCORMICK Captain Football Team 1414 Reporter of Green and Gold 1313 Glee Club 12, 313 Basketball Team 11, 2, 3,41 5 Track Team 1413 Football 13,41. ROBERT MCKOWN Track Team 1415 S. B. President 1415 Busi- ness Manager Annual 131gGreen and Gold Staff 141, Football Team 141g Athletic Manager 14. WILLIAM MONDOT Green and Gold Staff 1413 Operetta 1415 Senior Play 1413 Class Committees 12, 31. 1 FRANCES POLOMONI Red Cross Representa- tive 121g ViCe-Pres- ident G. A. A. 141g Red Cross Commit- tee 141g S. B. Com- mittee 141g Stage Manager Senior Play 1415 Glee Club 121: Operetta 11, 21. G R E E N A RAYMOND STONE S. B. Reporter 1415 Glee Club 13, 41g Red Cross Commit- tee 141g Operetta 13, 415 Senior Play 141g Football Team 141g Class Commit- tees 141. DONALD TRETZEL Class Committees 12, 315 Glee Club 13, 4, Operetta 11, 41g Senior Play 141g Football 12, 3, 411 Basketball Team 12 , 3, 41. REGINA TWOHEY Vice-Pres. Glee Club 121g S. B. Secretary 141 4 Green and Gold Staff141gClassCom- mittees 11, 41: Op- eretta 11, 213 Bas- ketball Team 11, 21. EUGENE WOLD Red Cross Committee 1413 Football Team 13, 41g Basketball Team 141. IC1. Class Pres. 1113 ND GOLD 5 NINETEEN-THIRTY ij, F ,, f 1 1 1 ,fi l DONALD STONE eretta 1314 Yell Leader 1213 Class Committees 13, 415 S. B. Committee131g Senior Play Clean-up Manager 141. JOSEPHINE TVUOHEY Red Cross Committee 1413 Class Commit- tee 13, 41. MADONNA TXVOHEY -..QQ Class Committees 11, 1. '-s.. 1 , . A i, X PAGI, THIRTLLN S. 2, 415 joke Editor Paper 141: Secretary Glee Club 131: Op- eretta 11, 2, 31. LAWRENCE MOY B. Committee 1415 FootballTeam13,41g Basketball Team 12, 3, 415 Baseball 1313 Track Team 141. GREEN AND GOLD NINETEEN-THIRTY Senior Class Will The Senior Class, being of able body and mind, do herewith make this, their last will and testament: I, Peter Barthe, leave to Happy Bonne my shyness of girls. I, Rena Bergamaschi, do will and bequeath my sunny smile to Doris Christensen. I, Robert Branch, leave to Frances Nissen my bicycle. I, Gladys Bordes, leave my quiet ways to Claire Clarous. I, Herbert Brown, leave my curly hair to Milton Calhoun. I, Ruth Calhoun, do will and bequeath my permanent wave to Helen Balantyne. I, Dorothy Cole, do sorrowfully leave my love for out-of-town letters to Velma Holm. I, Eva Gustafason, leave my love for English IV to anyone foolish enough to take it. I, Myrtle Groth, leave to the junior girls, one person known as Link. I, I-Ielina Horgan, do sorrowfully leave my place in front of the school mirror to Katherine Flynn. I, Rae Hansen, do will and bequeath my slender figure to Walter Howard. I, Albin Jensen, leave my ability to master Latin to the Latin II class. I, Mildred Kingsley, do regretfully leave my mechanic to anyone prom- ising to take good care of him. I, Myrtle Laughlin, do gladly will my Ford to anyone desiring to spend their time in cranking it. I, Frances Mally, do will and bequeath to Vivian Leonard the book given me by the sophomores. I, Nevin McCormick, leave to Robert Murray my place in the public speaking class. I, Harvey McFarling, do regretfully will my Ford to any footweary traveler. I, Robert McKown, leave my pruning saw to anyone desiring to become an expert tree pruner. GREEN AND Goto 5 NINETEEN-THIRTY I, Lea Mitchell, do sorrowfully leave to Marian Twisselman my fond- ness for cowboys. I, William Mohr, leave my loud voice to Ernest D'Ombrain. I, William Mondot, do will and bequeath my motorcycle to Francis gGallagher. I, Lawrence Moy, leave my slick hair comb to John Thornton. I, Francis Murray, do will and bequeath my knowledge of bookkeep- ing to anyone wishing it. I, Graham Nissen, leave my studious ways to Bernard Lynn. I, Frances Polomoni, leave my attraction for Santa Clara to Hazel Smith. I, Leona Stuart, do will and bequeath my love for reciting poetry to Dorothy Haera. I, Donald Stone, do will and bequeath my ability to argue to Charles Silva. I, Raymond Stone, do gladly will my position as school reporter to Edwin George. I, Donald Tretzel, leave my little black hat to Rayburn Wright. I, Josephine Twohey, leave my car to Douglas Kennedy, knowing he can make good use of it. I, Madonna Twohey, leave my clownish ways to Phyllis Rosenthal. I, Regina Twohey, do will and bequeath my clattering tongue to Ruben Penia. I, Gene Wold, do gladly leave my good standing in the physics class to Carl Poulsen. GREEN AND GOLD g NINETEEN-THIRTY Senior Class History IN AUGUST OF 1926 the present seniors entered shyly and practically unknown into the activities of the Livermore High School. Now, in '30, they are leaving noisily and with a distinctive history behind them. In 'Z 6, as Freshmen, we started out with Donald Tretzel as our president and Mildred Kingsley as secretary. The seniors soon opened their hearts and welcomed us into the school activities with a fitting reception. Hav- ing been so warmly welcomed, we soon gave a return party well worth praise. We then felt as though we were a true part of the school affairs and activities. At Christmas time we remembered the needy with an abun- dance of white gifts and by filling a number of boxes for the children of Guam. During our freshman year we were well represented in the Honor Society, having six students on the membership role. Both the boys and girls established themselves in athletics by gaining places on all the teams. Our sophomore year found us more active than ever. In December we entertained at the traditional Christmas party, which was another feather in our social cap. The prizes for the California Essays were awarded, the first being a silver loving cup. White gifts were presented to Miss Jessen, and Santa Claus, looking a great deal like Donald Stone, arrived with a gift for each senior. Again we filled many Guam boxes for the needy. This year we made an excellent showing on the athletic teams, as some of our sophomore boys made the first two basketball teams and several were on the football team. We were steadily climbing the ladder of high school education, and August of '28 found us juniors,-and very progressive ones, too. One of our greatest achievements was the Junior Prom, which surpassed all our social expectations. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in red streamers and red hearts. Our class was a great asset to the operetta, as the juniors had many leading parts. Another great achievement was the Junior-Senior Banquet. We entertained the Seniors with a fitting banquet at Croce,s and then completed the evening with a dance at Foresters' hall. Our boys comprised a large part of both the basketball and football teams. Altogether, we were a progressive class and ready to enter upon the looked-forward-to-time, the time when we would be seniors. And now we are seniors! With Rae Hansen and Dorothy Cole as class officers, we started another active year. In September we welcomed the GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEEN-THIRTY freshmen with the customary reception and all-day suckers. Our boys this year held the majority of the places on the basketball and football teams, while the girls were the interclass champions. At Christmas time we did our share in filling Guam boxes and donating white gifts. The matter of all-absorbing interest now is the senior play, A Successful Calamityf' which will be given by twelve of our senior students. We are also planning the great social event of the year, the Senior Ball. Our hopes are that this year,s ball will surpass all other balls in the past years. Then, on June 6th, the day of days, the day when we graduate, will be here and we will have completed our high school career and prepared ourselves for further education. mimi L' 2 X T' E 0 s'oV f 6l'.-fa Bea N ..e 9. ' Post Graduates CLASS MOTTO ------ Om' for All and All for Om' CLASS COLORS ---- Black and Bl 111' CLASS FLOWER - ----- Cauliflozvvr HOWARD LINDBERG Cla ' f. ' CLASS ROLL - H V IJACK fHil1IX6'IfD SHAVER Two Pos!-Graclzlafas, buf A1ftlllIOlIf,S S011 The wind blew away, fbwz ffaarc' was 0110, 1 gif! Om' Posf-Gradzzafcf, bull! a plant' for fun, D Tried fo fly if, fbwz ffoarc' was IIOIIU. PAGI' SLVFNTI FN GREEN AND GOLD I NINETEEN-THIRTY The Junior Class THE JUNIOR CLASS of this year is the largest junior Class in the history of our high school. At the beginning of the year the members of this large class elected the following officers: Presifivrzf ------- - WILLIAM BRONNER Vice-Prrsirlml - - - JOHN THORNTON Srwvfary - - - - SYBIL STOFLET . I CARL POULSEN Rm' Cross Rl'17l'l'St'lIft1fIl't'X - ----- - ' l BETTY WOLFE Sybil was transferred to Hayward during the beginning of the second semester and Vivian Leonard has competently filled her offlce. Phyllis Rosenthal and Elmer Rowley were elected as the two members of the student body executive committee. This year the Junior Class established a monthly paper called, The L. U. H. S. Torch. The paper has proved very interesting and the Juniors hope that the class to follow will continue the publications of the paper. The Annual Junior Prom held on March twenty-first was another successful event for the Juniors. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Junior Class colors of pink and green. During a moonlight waltz, balloons were distributed among the dancers. A record crowd was present and everybody enjoyed the party. Another successful affair given by the Juniors was the Junior-Senior Banquet given at the close of school. P EN GREEN AND GOLD E NINETEENJHIR Under a strong banner of pink and green, with baby roses as their flowers, the Juniors are hoping to go through life with the motto, ing, not drifting. The class roll is as follows: ROSIE AMARAL ANDRE BONNE BILL BRONNER LINCOLN CALLAGHAN MILDRED CHRISTENSEN ERNEST D,OMBRAIN GUILLERMO DULAY OLETA FITZGERALD CHARLOTTE FOSCALINA FRANCIS GALLAGHER EDWIN GEORGE SIBYL GILBERT DOROTHY' HAERA DAISY HARRIS VELMA HOLM GERTRUDE JACKSON ANIX' JENSEN RUTH JOHNSON DOUGLAS KENNEDY ANDREW LARSEN LLOYD LASSEN VIVIAN LEONARD BERNARD LYNN EILEEN MADIGAN ADELE MESTRES ROSIE MICHELI GLADY5 MOY ROBERT MURRAY FRANCES NISSEN WALDON OLSEN RUBEN PENIA HELEN PLUMB CARL POULSEN GEORGE ROBBINS PAGL NINl:Tl1lzN PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL ELMER ROW'LEX' AGNES SCHENONE DOROTHY SHERINIAN CHARLES SILVA HAZEL SMITH NORMA STANLEY WALLACE STUART JOHN THORNTON MARIAN TWISSELMAN MELVIN WAGGONER REID WHITING JUSTIN WILBUR MYRON WILLIABIS BETTY WOLFE LOUIS BISCAY Row TY GREEN AND GOLD E NINETEEN-THIRTY The Sophomore Class PROGRESS AND PRoF1clENcY mark the road of the Sophomores through high school. This year they began more industriously than ever. They elected their class officers which are as follows: PYl'SflllFI1f ---------- JAMES NISSEN Via'-President - - BERNICE SHERMAN Src'rc'fury-Treaszzrw' - - - NORMA FERRARIO . . MAR ORIE SMILEY Izunor Rea' Cross Rr'prvsr'11fat1z'ex - l J ILESLIE MALE Par1ianzc'r1fm'ia11 -------- I CARMEL KELLY Aim High is their class motto, and they certainly have tried to live up to it. The irls are well re resented in athletics. The rank next to the 8 P Y seniors in basketball, and they are also good players in baseball, tennis, and other sports. The boys also are well represented in sports. There were several boys in the football, basketball, and track teams. Two students are members of the Honor Society. They are Alma Croce and James Nissen. This active class gave the annual Christmas Party which proved to be a great success. As the high school gymnasium was being transferred to the new high school, it was given in the grammar school auditorium. The Sophomores are gathering all their energy for one great leap that will carry them over their next hurdle, which is to become Juniors of the Livermore High School. Let us wish them good luck and success! P GL TNXI-NTX GREEN AND GOLD NINETEEN-THIRTY The Freshman Cllcurss THE FRESHMEN of this year are a real active class and were warmly welcomed into the student body. Their class officers are: Pwxidvfzf ---------- FRANK HERRICK Vice-Prvsidwzf - - BERNICE KINGSLEX' Secretary - - - FRANCIS VUKOTA Trraszrrvr ---- - DAVID BOTH WIFLLI. , , ACK KRUG ' IIHIIUI' Red Cross Rvpr4'sc'r1fa1'1zfI' - - - J ALICE ROXYLEY Having been formally welcomed into the school by the seniors at the Freshman Reception Party, they soon gave a return party, which was a decided success. The decorations were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Every- one seemed to have a good time. The class presented a play at the Sophomore Christmas Party, entitled On Christmas Eve. Miss Murphy's English class sent a very interesting portfolio to a for- eign country. Many of the students earned a place in the local Honor Society this year. The girls and boys both have taken an active part in sports and other activities about the school. If the freshmen keep up at the rate they are going, they will reach the top with flying Colors. PACE TNXI1 ITN ONIF GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEEN-THIRTY Livermore Union High Alumni 0 0 Associiotion OFFICERS Prvsidwzi - - - - CHARLES SWEET Sf'ltl'f'ftll'-Y - - - - Lois HENRY Treasurer ------ - - - CLARENCE N1cRERsoN EACH YEAR the Alumni Association of the Livermore Union High School holds a roll call, and general get-together, to renew old acquaintances, and to make new friends. After graduation, old classmates naturally drift apart, and this annual roll call of the Alumni serves as a medium to bring them back together for at least one evening during the year. This year, in view of the fact that it was the last opportunity which the Association would have to gather at the old high school, so dear to each of its former students, the roll call consisted of a sojourn through the old building-a sort of farewell from the Alumni to the school which housed them through their happy days. Approximately fifty-six graduates answered the roll call, and several of them gave short reminiscences of the days when they attended the school. Following these short talks, there were several musical numbers by former graduates. As is the custom each year, the Alumni is now planning for the annual Alumni Ball, which is to be presented this year on May 10. The proceeds from this annual affair go toward the Scholarship Fund, and for that rea- son it is hoped that the ball will be both financially and socially successful. This year the Alumni has the unprecedented honor of sharing in the dedication of a new high school, and while the members of the Alumni will ever cherish the memories of days spent in the old high school, they herald the coming of the new school, and trust that it will hold as many happy days in store for those who are yet to become future members of the Livermore Union High School Alumni, as did the old school to which we, of the Alumni, now bid farewell. -WO EVENTS -D ON -U BOARD A lwgvr --J' 1 5 1 , . l 4 f ' ng.. I N n 1 . -M.-A 1 I V Al VIR' ,An J' 1' O . M lv J' . 1' X: w' All If MN v ' ' ' 'frm X 2.12 1' . li I. 1:1 'ix ' ,- ,Lea 5 lklnn- '- ' 9 . V1 42 if mi n 1,-J Ts, u' V9 N- u O K 4. -f I -,ff .,,v u A' .,..v 4,- . , ' 4 ,'- , -I - - JAJNH- A, g. . 4 1, ' nu' '5 ' , Y v A, I - -,f Y - I I ' A 1 ' 4 I 1. l -fix. , r r., Q H, - If -' ,-Q b , - ' . 0 . I . if , , d' -if .J L, 1. Q 4 '.. I' n A 1 GREEN AND GOLD 5 NINETEENJHIRTY Student Body Notes THE oilicers of the Livermore High Sciiool Student Body for the year 1930 are: Prvsidffnf - - - ROBERT MCKOWN Vice-Prrsidmzf - - MILDRED KINGSLEY Swrvlary - - - REGINA TWOHEX' E.x'c'r'11fiz'r' Members - PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL IELMER ROWLEY Faczzlfy Aa'z'isor - - Miss GLADYS LYINIANI Augzzsf 19, 1929: On our return to school we were welcomed by Mr. Spiess, our prin- cipal, and were introduced to all of the new faculty members. Azzgzzsf 30, 1929: Student Body Committees appointed. The Chairmen: Finance, Graham Nissen, Assembly, Rae Hansen, Emblem, Lawrence Moy, Sunshine, Betty Wolfe, Reception, Mildred Kingsley, Student Body Reporter, Raymond Stone, Student Body Parliamentarian, Guillermo Dulay. Scpfcllzber 19, 1929: The report of the Finance Committee was read and accepted. Short talk, You Can, 1f You Wi11,,' Mr. Brown. GREEN AND GOLD E NINETEENJI-IIRTY Our Library Sysfem, Ruth Johnson. Address, A Day in floe Legisla1'1zre, Senator E. H. Christian. Oefober 5 , 1929: PROGRAM: Two Seleefions Cifizensloip - - - Be Pafiefzf fo ilae Lasf - Organizafion in flae Selaool Oefober 15, 1929: - HIGH SCHOOL BAND RAYMOND STONE HOWARD LINDBERG - ELMER ROWLEY Mr. Brush, the famous magician, entertained the Student Body with his startling tricks. Oefober 17, 1929: JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY PROGRAM: Poem ------ S peeefo ---- Izmior Red Cross COIIfP1'UlIC'C - Plaeeme11fB11rea1z - - Preselzfaiion of Rea' Cross Enzble Nozfember 9, 1929: ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM: Ameriealz Legion Preamble Address ---- Seleefious - - Piano Solo - Novenilier 27, 1929: THANKSGIVING PROGRAM: Selaolarsbi 19 Flllllll - A11zeriea - - - O11 r Debfs fo the Pilgrims Wloy We Slaoulfl Celebrate Thanksgiving - - Musical N11 mlaers - School Song - P DONALD TRETZEL - SYBIL GILBERT - BETTY WOLFE - EDWIN GEORGE nz, VIVIAN LEONARD MR. HAROLD REEs - - DR. BREWER - HIGH SCHOOL BAND E TYSX - REID WHITING - JACK SHAVER - - ASSEMBLY FRANCES MALLY WILLIAM BRONNER HOWARD LINDBERG LAWRENCE WILBUR - - ASSEMBLY GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEENJHIR Itllllllll'-jf 29, 1950: PROGRAM : The A11 1111511 - Speech - - Song - - Poem - - - IOIll'l1C'y,S Elld - Song - - - Sporfsnzrzzzskip - F6'b1'llfl1'y 19, 1950: Play - - Old Amzzmls The Alzlzzml 111 Defail - - Marefo 19, 1930: Apzfi129, Se1ee1'i011s - Address - - Liquid Air - Ilzseefs - - Mofiolz Pieiures - 1 93 0: Firsf meefiug in new sebool New Sebool Regnlafious - Diseussiolzs - - - Preseuiaiion Tmefa Ribbons Bama' Colzeeri - - - luferesi in Red Cross - - ELMER ROXVLEY JOHN THORNTON GIRLS GLEE CLUB HARVEY MCFARLING - RAE HANSEN - BOYS' GLEE CLUB - - MR. BROXVN - - ART CLASS MILDRED KINGSLEY PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL - HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA - - - DR. BUSH - NORMA FERRARIO - IRA MCGREGOR - SCIENCE CLASS - - MR. SPIES5 - CLASS MEMBERS ROBERT MCKOWN - MR. BEDYNER REID WHITING p V Liggrfg' I leaf! ft X, A 1 5 Mm! 7 'K , 1 I 2' l I liiill rf 4 . L-Q---f-1, V , -Q. A- 4 . . , I 4 1 I 1 1 I . w img...- ,-.?,..., i C , ,. f . 1-z M 'N 3 f VTE , , , - ig5lj:'. I .1 I' , --45? V, .,,:,1 . -0 IRR! wllilllllll ui 4: ll' I ,-1:44 f. it fa Q ' 'ap 1 N 1 4 Y? 1 if 'eff , i M' c Q - ' r I M ' ' W , l' I ,.. Ill 3- virliiiigi ' '....5?'La.-521 357 , 1 .ef ' in ,N f 'Nu N .A- -'J3 'Q'- ER. if Wag ffww' - :, - V. -U ': fy 5 1 1 jimi' , ,T :,.., ,, W- . 1 ' ' 5 -' Ag A W ff--A Q,--f f::., 45322552-f? 2 ,b g 'ii 4 -V .1 A - ' 'A Eli? - I v' A 1 ' ,1 'M 5 'iw fs -3 gg W . -kgnj ' - J,..,1' ,ex-CS?-ff .T.l.i.-.-...L...ii - GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEENJHIRTY f l The Honor Society, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929, the Hrst meeting of the Honor Society was held. The officers were elected for the term. A trip which included Neptune Beach and a play at the Dufwin Theatre lead the activities of the society for that semester. The second semester's Honor Society went to Neptune Beach and the Dufwin Theater on their customary excursion. The Society sponsored a program presented by the College of Pacific on May 23, in the new auditorium. On April Sth, Jack Krug, Robert Hearn and Herbert Brown attended a state convention of the C. S. F. at Modesto. They entered into the spirit and purpose of the convention and made an honorable showing for Liver- more High. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL - - Pl'l'SfdIf'IIf - - ELMER ROXY-'LEX' RUTH JOHNSON - View-Prrsidwzf - RUTH CALHOUN FRANCES NISSEN - - Secretary - - FRANCES MALLX' PAGI: T X LNTX NINL GREEN AND GOLD 5 NINETEEN-THIRTY .JJ-V '-. .i , Vi The Junior Red Cross THE SHIP, THE JUNIOR RED CROSS, sailed from port to start its nineteen twenty-nine and nineteen thirty voyage with Betty Wolfe Qpres- identj as the Captain and Frances Nissen Qsecretaryj as First Mate. The Captain and First Mate immediately met aboard ship and picked out their crew fcommittee membersj and the stewards Ccommittee Chairmenj. A few days before sailing the ship was visited by two inspectors from the navigation company, Mrs. Mason and Miss Lynam Cdirectorsj. As soon as their inspection was over the ship started on its voyage. The sea was very calm and sailing was very peaceful until the ship neared the port of Renewal. At this port several shipments were taken on board and pledged to servei' for the following year. They were May, Greenville,', Townsend,,' Inman,,' and Livermore Grammar schools. The next port was Care of the Sick. This port was one of a group of small ports of the same name visited throughout the year. The next port visited was a large place and excitement was brewing W ww ffl 1' GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEEN-THIRTY aboard the ship for quite a while before it dropped anchor at Christmas Boxes. As quite a bit of work was to be accomplished here, the ship stayed for about three weeks. However, it continued its journey after three weeks and the crew was thoroughly rested when the ship pulled into the harbor of White Gifts. The ship stayed here until after Christmas vacation. Between the ports of White Giftsn and Fall Conference several of the small ports were visited, among which were: Candy Salesf' Enter- tainment, Poster Contest, and the rather large port of Foreign Cor- respondence, from which portfolios were sent to many different lands and a great many were received. The arrival at the port of Fall Conference caused some excitement aboard ship. As soon as the anchor was dropped, the Captain and Ray- mon Stone went on land to represent the ship at a conference held in Oakland. The ship continued its journey, however, as soon as the Captain and Mr. Stone came on board. The port Taming of the Shrew not only caused excitement on board but also on land. The entire crew was interested in this stop. When the Junior Red Cross started out again it was found that it had taken in eighty-eight dollars. With this money and other donations, the ship was able to stop at the largest port on the journey and to send one of the crew on land to represent the ship at a conference. This port was Washington, D. Cf, The ship tarried here for two weeks, as it was to take Mr. Whiting on board again as soon as the conference was over. The last port before turning to go home was Citizenship Cup. The work aboard ship before entering this port was very difficult, as the best all-around citizen in the senior class had to be chosen. After this was accomplished the ship turned its course homeward. During the summer the ship will be in Dry Dock undergoing repairs so that it will be ready to start its next year,s journey in August. P XGI: THIRTY-OINI GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEENJHIRTY Girls' Atlnileltiicc Association THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the Livermore Union High School, an organization whose purpose is to develop good sportsmanship among the girls of the school, has been very active this year. The second Monday of every month was set aside for the G. A. A. monthly meetings, a program being presented at each meeting. The past year some very unique and very interesting programs were presented by the various gym classes. Twice a year ofhcers are elected. The f1rst meeting of the year the following girls were elected to hold ofhcez ' President -------- - MILDRED KINGSLEY Sr'rrc'fary - - VELMA HOLM Publicity Mmmtgrr -------- VIVIAN LEONARD The following girls are holding oiTiCe for the second half of the year: President --------- PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL Svvrrfary - - - - RAE HANSEN Pzzblivify Manager - - - - - - FRANCES NISSEN One of the regular features of the year is the Initiation Party, when the freshman girls are initiated by the upper classmen. This year the PAGE THIRTY-TWO GREEN AND GOLD E NINETEEN-THIRTY upper classmen dressed the freshman girls in different costumes. The afternoon was Spent playing games, initiating the new freshmen, listening to a program, and serving refreshments. The first of the year Mildred Kingsley and Rae Hansen were appointed to attend the G. A. A. Conference at Alameda. On their return they gave many suggestions toward helping the G. A. A. become bigger and better. One of the largest features for the G. A. A. this year was a formal tea, which was given in May at the new high school, honoring the senior girls and the mothers of the students. This year the G. A. A. has organized a system by which a girl can earn points and become an active member of the G. A. A. Any girl having a total of 150 points at the end of the year will receive a block UL. The girls have shown much interest, and have had good co-operation at whatever they undertake. The G. A. A. has been very interesting this year and the members hope that next year will show even a greater success. ewszfs GREEN AND GOLD NINETEEN-THIRTY , If Y 'yguy Lircrmorr' School Band The Bernd THE LIVERMORE SCHOOL BAND, directed by Mr. Bedynek, has made great progress this year. From a twenty-piece band they now have over forty and hope they will make quite a showing this year at the State Band Contest. This year the band has played for various entertainments, among them being: The Arroyo Sanitorium. The Operetta. The Presbyterian Bazaar. The Christmas Party. Open-Air Concerts. Basketball Games. The members of the band consist of students of both the grammar school and the high school. The Orchestra The orchestra has played for many occasions, but the students are interested in the band more than in the orchestra, therefore, Mr. Bedynek has spent most of his time on the band. GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEEN-THIRTY Boys' ami' Girls' Gln' Clubs Gllcee Clubs THE GLEE CLUBS this year have been very active. They have had the privilege of singing in Assembly two or three times and their singing proved very enjoyable. They presented an operetta, The Mysterious Master, which was a great success. The officers of the clubs are as follows: GIRLS-PfL'SldFl1f ----- - LEA MITCHELL BOYS-Prr'sia'er1f -------- WILLIAM MOHR Liwrrrzorc' High Sr-bool OrvlJvsfru PAGE THIRTH'-I IVE GREEN AND GOLD E NINETEEN-THIRTY The Science Club FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS it has been the custom of the biology classes to form what is known as the Science Club. This club has many purposes, but the most important is to interest the students in the sciences taught in the school and to raise money for equipment for the science classes. The officers for the club this year are as follows: President ----------- JACK WARREN Vice-Prfsizfrrzi - - KATHRINE FLYNN Secretary - - - EILEEN MADIGAN Trf'aszn'c'r - - NORMA FERRARIO News Reporter --------- HELEN FLETCHER As a means of securing money, the club has held many sales which have been very successful. l The club presented a very enjoyable program for the student body, at which one of the best known speakers of this county was heard. The orchestra played several selections and two members of the club spoke on interesting subjects. A reel on insects was shown to the students. We hope that the Science Clubs of the future will receive as much pleasure and knowledge as has the club of 1929-30. PAGE THIRTY SIX GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEENJHIRTY YC?-'T is 4 X5 41 X xi lL. U, H. Si. Torch THE ENGLISH III CLASSES OF 1930, under the direction of Miss Nissen and Miss Murphy, have started a School paper which is published monthly, a tradition that will be carried on by the forthcoming English classes. The paper is a very successful one and many compliments have been received from other schools. The members of the staff are: Mon Eflifgy - .... - WILLIAM BRONNER Npwg Edjfgr - - - PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL Boys - EDWIN GEORGE Sporls Edifors Girls Lifarary Editor - Ari Edifor - Fvafurcf Edifor - VIVIAN LEONARD - BETTY WOLFE - - LOUIS BISGAY GERTRUDE JACKSON MADONNA TWOHEH' jokes - - OLETA FITZGERALD Business Manager - LINCOLN CALLAGHAN Exchanges - - - REGINA TWOI-IEY Cirvulafiorz Manager - CARL POULSEN Cvlby - - - ---- MADONNA TWOHEY Reporters: Helen Plumb, Dorothy Sherman, Gene Twohey, Bill dot, Ruth Johnson, Charles Silva, Andre Bonne, Dorothy Haera, Wallace Stuart, Daisy Harris, Thomas Duarte, Lloyd Lassen, Amy Jensen, Agnes Schenone, Velma Holm, Emily Peters, Hazel Smith, Gladys Moy, Douglas Kennedy, Ruben Penia, Charlotte Foscalini. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN ,iz .in 4,-gm . 'U 1 gg QL Ag. n r VZ, , .1 B x li fa., I., ,.-. I. 7- ,fl - t.,,.t2z, I C?e5'x Z-5 qkr- Q lin, 1: 7' ' f - A, , ., X, 41' 2' 1 '- , V flxklii? . . an A I I 1 I 'X . .5211 ,gan ' 'Y i iz. 1 A U Tumi? 7' H A D ,1 1. 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N - f 'X F' ' l5v' ia' R QASTUQ f, ,...- . . v - - ' ,- K V h - ...NG gg L.. ff ' ' 3Q'lf5-'- J UST BEFORE THE BATTLE GREEN AND GOLD Q NINETEENJHIRTY Yan. -..Eunv-Afimf' The Spanish Club THE SPANISH II CLASS organized El Circulo Espanol at the beginning of the year. Gene Barthe was elected president and Eva Gustafason secre- tary. The first Friday of every month was selected as the day for holding the meetings. These meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish. There are programs consisting of talks, poems, riddles, and jokes, piano selections and other instrumental numbers. Occasionally plays are presented. Two interesting plays have been given. The first, La hina Mendiga y La Senora, presented by Rena Bergamaschi and Lea Mitchell. The play took in a conversation between a beggar girl and a rich girl. This play emphasized the habit of begging that the Spanish people constantly put into practice. The second play was El Barbero de Sevillan fThe Barber of Sevillej. This was a very interesting play, pre- sented by Eleanor Smith and Williani Mondot. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote the interest of the Spanish language to the students and to increase the amount of students who take Spanish yearly. GREEN AND Goto Q NINETEENJHIRTY if. ooitlboillll THE ATHLETIC SEASON in the Livermore High School, as in all other institutions, starts in the fall with football. Working faithfully under the supervision of the new coach, Mr. Brown, the boys won five games, tied one, and lost four. With a late start, due to lack of a coach during the first two weeks of school, and to green material, the team lost the first four games. But a victory over Pleasanton marked the turning of the tide, and during the final weeks of the season our boys defeated every opponent. JPCGICC After the basketball season was over, Coach Brown organized a track team. This is the first time in years that this school has had a track team and the boys made rapid progress. The first track meet was between Livermore and several other schools at San Jose. Livermore came out with six points. McCormick made four and Warreii two. The second meet was between Livermore and Manteca. The scores Were! A Team ,,,, 45 points Manteca s sss.,.. S4 points B Team. sssss, ,, L L, ,, 42 points Manteca ,s .sss.ss.., ...W34 points The third meet was between Livermore and Centerville, with the scores as follows: Livermore ,, 43 LQ points Centerville ,.,, , 78 Mpoints P AGE FORT! GREEN AND GOLD 5 NINETEEN-THIRTY i , ?im.. 9 A ana' B Twins Basketball IN THIS SPORT Livermore High School has excelled for years. In spite of a very late start, due to moving the gym, this year's A team won eight games while losing eight. The brilliant floor work noticeable in previous teams was again present, but for some reason the basket shooting was erratic. The B team won only three of its twelve games. Green and Gold prospects for 1931 look very good for both A and B teams. With normal conditions again next season and the fine coaching the boys have been getting, they can look forward to a successful year. PAGI IORTY-ONE GREEN AND Goto E NINETEEN-THIRTY xy . Y- --W - Y ' ,gy 5, Q A Senior Team - Basketball Giirllsg Sports THE GIRLS THIS YEAR have taken a great interest not only in basketball, but in other minor sports. In spite of the fact that the gymnasium was moved to accommodate the new high school, the girls succeeded in play- ing the usual interclass basketball games. The first game was played between the freshmen and sophomores, resulting with the sophomores as victors. Several other games were played between the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and this year the seniors were proclaimed champions. However, the juniors worked hard, and will be assuredly the champs next year. The teams consist of: SENIORS Myrtle Laughlin . . . . . . Forward Dorothy Cole .... . . . Forward Rena Bergamaschi . . . . . Guard . . . . . Rae Hansen ..... . . Guard . . . . . . . Eva Gustafason . . . . . . Cenfer. . . Ruth Calhoun . . . .... Cwzier . . . . . Eva Gustafason . . . . . . Cczpfain P G I-Ol T JUNIORS Oleta Fitzgerald . Vivian Leonard . Dorothy Haera . . Adele Mestres Phyllis Rosenthal . Frances Nissen . . . . Vivian Leonard GREEN AN SoPHoMoREs Bernice Sherman . Norma Ferrario . . D GOLD E NIN .. ...F0rward... . . . . Forward . . . Helen Fletcher . . . . . Guard' . . . Eleanor Smith . . . Katherine Flynn . Dorothy Hilke . . Bernice Sherman . . . Guard . . . .. ...Cf'11f0r... . . .Cc'11fc'r. . . ..........Cr1pfai1z.... EEN-THIRTY FRESHMEN Olympia Bergamaschi .......GwenCaffey . . Dorothy Kruger . . . . Verda Holm . . . Bernice Lassen .........JanetCayot Olympia Bergamaschi Their interest stimulated by Miss Perry, the girls have formed a tum- bling club, which meets each week, and they have been very successful in their attempts. A short While back, they gave a tumbling act which received instantaneous approval. Hikes were planned for Saturday and pleasant afternoons after school, and these became very enjoyable. The girls in the different period gym classes completed their decathelon throws, which included basketball, handball, and baseball. The winners of each class were to compete with each other. Tennis tournaments were held also, by the members of the different classes, but due to inconveniences were not very successful. As yet, the girls have not accomplished all they intended to, but their work is promising and better results are expected next year. f X? x I T IF I HAD Frankie Male's eyes and Happy Bonne's smile and Lea Mitchell,s voice and Phyllis Rosentl1al's wit and Martha Warnecke's hair and Lincoln Callaghan's physique and Raei Hansen's disposition and Jack Warren's complexion and Oleta Fitzgerald's energy- I'd leave a trail of broken hearts behind me. GE R X FP 1 '54 is A 'Q . ' f -. -M.-,M -- -fJ.Sas'i5s Jfivff- .,. 'Y' a we 4:52. In M' I A A ALL UP Y 4 V WQQKEUT IN meme A .fy 1 L: s,iA. f5 i .ff 'L Q .5 ff -. n I 1V.'VV 45635 ',,,,f1 ' .'- 2. , 'A ,EJ 3 I pdtigwfvq., Dguxgccnggv Q , V noamsom cunsoz ' Ncoruncscmnzsr ANDWDAV ,E A 51 '79 Q7 , 'Q J IW A I ' if W . , y ' v 'yL' f X' fx -. ,, 4' ff? A 1 N 1 ' A wr-mr-women? 'How cure' ,f 5 Jjf SIG- com: Q A ronwaoo f . mcg PLAVING- FAQTPLAVING DP-BE' RUTH GREEN AND GOLD NINETEEN-THIRTY tttiiiititttfur O Sttitttttittt MR. I-IANSEN: What do you mean by saying that the young man must be from Alaska? MRS. HANSEN: Well, just look at the length of the nights he spends around here with our Rae. Y One thing can be said for the flivver-it rattles before it strikes. Y MARTHA: You don't believe it, but I said no to seven different men during the summer. BETTY: Oh, I don't doubt it. What were they selling? Y MISS NISSEN: Madonna, my dear, you have been a very good girl today. MADONNA: YeS'm, I couldn't help it. I've got a stiff neck. Y CARMEL: Do school teachers get paid? EILEEN: Sure. CARMEL: 'Tain't fair. Us kids do all the work. Y DOT SHERMAN Cafter telling the doctor for half an hour all her ailmentsy: Well, I guess I'll go. Why, Doctor, you forgot to look at my tongue. Isn't it coated? DOC: No, it isn't. How could you expect grass to grow on a race track? Y MRS. MASON: What's the odor in the library? GORDON RICH! That's the dead silence they keep there. Y COACH BROWN! Who gave you that black eye? LOUIS BISCAY! Nobody: I had to fight for it. Y BILL MONDOT Qwhile on a hunting tripjz Are all the rest of the boys out of the woods yet? GENE FLYNN: Yes. BILL: All six of them? GENE: Yes. BILL: And they are all safe? GENE: Yes, they are all Safe. BILL: Then I have Shot a deer. I AGI IORTX IIN L GREEN AND GOLD E NINETEEN-THIRTY VOICE FROM UPSTAIRS! Itls time to turn out the lights and go home, young man. RAYMOND! Gee! Ruth, your old man is a crank. VOICE FROM U. S.: Well, a crank comes in pretty handy when you haven't got a self- starter. f BUD MOY: Do you know how to make a peach cordial? HAP BONN12: Sure, send her a box of flowers. f MR. SPIESS fin algebra classj: Now we find that X is equal to zero. GWEN: Gee, all that work for nothing. f MISS MURPHY: How gracefully Mr. Bedynek seems to eat corn on the cob. Miss FOWLER: He ought to. He specializes in teaching the piccolo in the band. f The unluckiest man in the world: A seasick man with lockjaw. 1 FRANCIS VUKOTA: What would you do if a horse fell into your bath tub? FRANK MALES! Easy, I'd pull the plug out. 1 MR. KING Qwhile lunching at Mally'sj: Waiter, there's a piece of rubber tire in my hash. MR. MALLY! No doubtg the automobile is replacing the horse everywhere. f DOT HAERA: Last night I dreamt I was dancing with you. NEVIN: How nice of you to dream of me. DOT: Then I woke up and found my kid brother was pounding my feet with a stick. 'Y REID: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. OLETA: It's lucky for youg the immigration laws are much stricter now. Y In a recent examination one question was: Name four different kinds of sheep. Later the answer on Peter Barthe's paper was: Black sheep, white sheep, Mary's lamb, and the hydraulic ram. Y MR. SPIESS fto Ruth Nickerson when arriving late to schoolj: What makes you late this morning? NICKIE: Y-you see-there are eight in our family- MR. SPIEss: Well? NICKIE: And-and the alarm was only set for seven. PAGE FORTY-SIX GREEN AND GOLD 5 NINETEEN-THIRTY CUSTOMER: My hair is falling out. Can you recommend something to keep it in? POULSEN: Certainly, here is a nice cardboard box. f TEACHER: Repeat in your own words, I see the cow. The cow can run. The cow is pretty. TOUGH MIKE! Lamp de cow. Ain't she a beaut? An' say, baby, she sure can step. Y MRS. FRONBERG: What is a simile? BUD MALE: I don't know. MRS. FRONBERG: Now, if you said, My hours at school are bright as sunshine, what figure or speech would that be? BUD MALE: Irony. 1 I-IENRIETTA: Miss Nissen, how do you decline cake in Latin? MISS NISSEN: The same as you do in English. You simply say, No, thank you. Y Kissing a woman is like taking olives out of a bottle. When you get one the rest are easy. Y MR. SPIEss: Dorothy, why were you late? DOT COLE: Because the bell rang before I got here. f JAMIE ftranslating Spanishj: The dog's mouth was open and his tail was hanging out. Y Early to bed and early to rise, Gives you more time to be pestered with flies. f What do you believe is the reason for your long life, Uncle Aaron? the reporter asked the colored centenarian. Becoz I was born a long time back, ah guess, said Aaron, reflectively. 1 ANDY: I'm your new neighbor. I live just across the river. IRA: Is that so? I hope you will drop in some time. Y MOTHER: Gene, the canary has disappeared. GENE B.: That's funny. It was there just now when I tried to clean it with the vacuum cleaner. IXCI IORTX ShXl'IN rw . j of 1? S Q' 4 :fl ., Ll W . 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