Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1933 volume:

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' X, jk! , omnza OF BOOYS QXQ ADMINISTRATION 1-7 A ALUMNI 3 E : I ' CLASS S X xg 4 I A o GANIZATIONS T , OGIETY L , ATHLETICS Q A LITERARY ' X ' SATIRI: O W A Q I , , I I V7 A A dv ' B V, W i 1 11 ,, 'I inn , I 4 V AX 4 I . WW 1 N 7'5'Q13,l 1 Xxxayp ESX ffib 4: !kl4QQ U!! 1 -,, 1, x 14 .Ll x xi Q 'xxx V. -X! 3 1 ibn- X? U 1 x.,.f' Lg, -A fi 3311? 11 I X T3 -1- 41, Z J6 1 i O , HEDICATED TO ANITA KELSO 1915 - 1935 CLASS OF 1931 G 522 ik ml X I, If 4 F K 1 .INC 1 l, gl 'V fx 2 '1:, -11,95 gf? ,., ' ui 4 ix' X, Mx ix wx X 1-D1 X VT xjgsx :KV fx 'W 41 ,xx 1 Q M' ' i I V . I . S 7 ' r PRINCIPAL'S 'ESSAGE lt this moment I wish I possessed a greater cover of expression to bring to you forcibly the realization of the vital imeortance of makin? certain qualities serve you in the art of unselfish. clean, and conelete living. Honesty. initiative. thrift. fair-elay. tolerance. fenerosity determination. and vision are some of the hu- 3 man qualitites which we would have you acquire, and de- veloo, so that you may succeed in shaping successful and serviceable careers. Organized society, new more than ever, needs honest and unselfish men and women capable of constructive thought and clear vision to guide cum nation to better and happier years. Your teachers, the trustees of your school, and the citizens of your community hope that, through the educaf tion you are gaining and the beneficial habits you are forming, you will make of yourselves wen and women who will merit and command the admiration and eraise of your community, state, and nation. EDITOR'S VESSACE The 1953 annual is not an attempt at being Udiffer- ent,U it is an attempt at recording hieh school life as it is. The keynote of the world today is NBC Yoursolf.u The stiff formality of the Victorian Age has lonr since disaopeared, and the flurried nervousness of the oest- war oeriod has finally vanished. Color is used to create mood. Our book is bright and gay, for boys and girls are never serious for long. Articles written in free easy going converstional form are side by side with those of a more formal naturc.' They represent the different types of students in a school. How uninteresting it would be if everyone were the same. The Froadcaster is not erinted to record the erofress of students in their studies. The report cards are orinted for that. The froadeaster mrkes it eossible for you to read an accurate account of the activities of the Liberty Union High School. We have tried this year to recount the humorous occurrences with the more serious ones, as they actually hapeened. After all, life at school from year to year is not an oeen calendar of a oerfectly cat- n ologued series of events--it is a Udome of many colored.g1aa p-11 -iq' H 3 . . W, I J 1' Q X p -7' fin Nan aes? 'Nil 1: x gfplff . N 313:96 :N Q Q' : 4 ' sagem... X , Qjoffffsggg gi ,iff L K gziggsas go 546000551 5,1 Wm 1 QQ M-WWE ff ye ff 1 , , QQQQ1 V. it , A , QQ 4 Q ?QQ0QQQ , W1 v1A ,.f:j,-L ,,., :5, j1 4 R A- E3 QQQQQQQJ 141 x A 54 W 4500 g, . Se '39, Q0 Q 4 , ,r ,., ,O QQ 3050965 gg . , ylli '. . 33: . lat. fl . I 592 N? 1 'X A, . V A ,Ogg 4 1,01 Q, v ,:,!, 9' Qs M 009 54. .4 1 - Mlm S A1 sfaifg 9, - - L 'fain QQQ QQ' 'P-4,9'9 ,9m.-.. wg' ' ' f ,aivw -- ' 5 'Q 1' igggl y,W !Q,55'Q .f'f'l'.f' 5 1 g Wi PO ' ff?-39 . . Q I QQWWQQQEE W9 52 A ' l ' ME-ll 'Q' f Q . . , W 3 1 I i f , . 7 K 1 fi' if ' '1 f Y-14 - ' . - 'll l Q, lj: Af- - jf 'L-7' viz A .1 Iysffg... S aw 'Jug f ff A,,l,-, g .4 L, , A o T li T 'IH N c j TL: 5.3 -' Am 'b '. ii wik i- 'V , V X ' U b' ' . - ' L A., 1 U, W.. W -. Q 1 1 ,vy- a 'F' -1 'sv '. 11- Mr. M. O, Diffin Mr. nrthur Honegger TRUSTEES Thu W. J. Estes Mr. R. R. Houston Judge Robert Wallace TLCULTY Mr. E. G. Nash -------------------- ------------- Principal Mr. B. J. Callaghan -------------- Vice Principal, Science Miss Louise Blake --------------------- English, Dramatics Miss Echo Clark- -------------- - -------------- -Commercial Mr. Weir Fetters ----------------------------- Agriculture Mr. Ray Graf -------------------- Mechanical Drawing, Shop Miss Evelyn.Higgins -------- - ----- French, Spanish, Tennis Miss Chloe Logan ------ Latin, History, Physical Education Miss Margaret Man ley Miss Gertrude Ochs-- Miss Marie Quinn ---- Mr. Frank Vonder Ahe Editor-in-chief ----- Assistant Editor ---- Advertising Manager- Organizations ------- Assistants ---------- Society ------------- Alumni -------- ------ Athletics ----------- Art ----------------- Assistant- --------- - Satire -------------- --------------------English, History ---------Sewing, Drawing, Basketball -------------------------Music, Band 4Mathematics, Physical Education STLFFL ---------------------Helen Mackenzie ----------------------Ilene Crowther ----------------------Stillman Towne --------- ------------Ramona Dunning ------------------------Wilmer White -----------------------Hazel Houston -----------------------Gertrude Bunn --------------------Helen Bonnickson --- ------------------- --Edgar Allen --------------------------Eva Macedo -------------------------Fred Abbott -------------------------Gordon Frey Typists and Mimeographers ----------- - ------- Helen Alcorn Madeline Cavalieri, Evelyn'Christensen Mildred Cooke, Eva Macedo Arminta Middleton, Catharine'M1ddleton ' Vina Narducci, Vonda Pilati Billie Ruiz, Yolanda Vergano, Jack Viera Publication --------- Printing---- ----- --- .Art '- -------------------Miss Louise Blake ----------U---------Miss Echo Cla!!! ------------------Miss Gertrude ocns V LY fl l , 1 .f -- '- -M- ---4? X10 ' ' - :jf . , . , . H A xx X5 R ff, A, ,V , . , ' ' N-XX xi, ----H---i xv...-f , i f g- : --1 - f- -----M 1, I JV f.-'f , M XXX? l .,,i mix. xiii, Q 6 , 5 W Wa , NR X 'J-'J n'Y'! 'hlx ff, 'fl ' .0 -0 - ,4 '-,-.4 x A X , V,. 'RNS , 'f Q'!lVI,A viii, -wif 1 iJ X Ni '-.7- W I , . -- '-l -w X xx b W V-J I 'lf ' . Pfx, ,-'A-'DJ' 'Q' X V ' .,,,..-,,-..-,- N x'l ' xl , ' WIQ iff A V -.--.T. ........, ..,.,..- 1 V x5x A il 5 , K U ,' 'Q, !D' Lf! A Q ,,..,-f-1--.-.-:.4.a-, -. ,' ' ,P Vi ill, A , fp-,,.,.+,..,,, W - :X XX T -' . A ..,- ' V . 1' ' f rA my, X . 'VY lsr 'Yw', ',r I 1' --f,.-1-0- -.-1... ', K K xx 4 fi ,Fr-V yr V, ,,,,..,.f! ' ---- -f-f5--'---i-fe-- ' , Vx lg Af ff . .' X! . S ' V Q ,' ' - ' , uf j., F . Q,,,1g5jL -, '+-ea-L 'Q ' x j f N df-jf. . .-1 ' f-'Q -1 x- - , . T-'f 4 , . x X. ' ' -, ' I ,M x in ox, bi ,.,4,-'I xx' . A 5-H Q ,I-5,---.., I X t XXI 4 3 Qi 'Q ' 17 Q' f , ' r we X - R, . if ffl! 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' I A Name John Arata Mike Arata Hugh Armstrong Vivian Bonniekson Vladimir Chastek Roberta Collins James Cooper Yilliam DeHello Glen Douglas Hola Jrey Kay Hisatomi Jacob Insular Alvin Jesse Evelyn Johnsen Donald Krumland Leo Mantelli Clariee MeFar1an Frank Mcfarlan Carter Melndoo Carl Hikkelsen Betty Oliver Charles Post Elaine Ramos Josephine Reichmuth Roland Rettig u Twila Richards Mary Richardson Theda Strickland Jack Vance ' Henry White Nellie Cecchini James Colombo Sayde Cooper Harry Cordua Iola Dainty Alfred Devalle Florence Haverty Eileen Hanson Donald Jacobson Robert Kelso Ruth Kirkpatrick Lillian Larson Henry Martin Edwin Mathison Rena Ohmstede Inez Renas Geraldine Rowe Marian Saldz Lionel and Lloydihomas Theo Ella Thompson Lucille Trembly T'HMl '50 AND '32 Residence Brentvood Brentwood Byron San Francisco Brentwood Knightsen Byron San Tranciseo Brentwood Walnut Creek Brentwood Los Angeles Oakley Oakley Byron Knightsen Oakley Brentwocd Bre nt woo d Byron ' Medford, Orc. Brentwood ' Oakley Oakley Riverside San Jose Jackson, Calif. Oakley Oakley Hnightsen Oakley Omaha , Neb ra ska Byron San Jose San Jose Oakley Oakland Brentwood San Jose Byron Antioch No facts Byron No facts Knightsen Oakley San Francisco Oakley Byron San Francisco Brentwood Occuuation At home .lt home xnnizing Uxudent Nurse Aviation School lo At heme Orehestr. iTo11:ing Working Farming College Working it heme 7TO1fIiDg Working At hone At home At homo Service Station At home Drug Store At home Byron Hot Springs Chauffer State College At'home Mrs . Wa yne .Al lc n Working ' Miner's Store, Oakley Married Working Mrs. Edgar Armstrong San Jose State Mrs. Cordua Garage At home Q At home Typevriting Company Irrigation Pump II Mrs. Leon Wells Farming A At home At home Married At horrrf Chicken business Stanford Hospital At home .1 1 an 1 1 x wh 1 u ' 1 lx 4 '54 gx gf . N , I, 1 . f ,- J .Q j 21 f f I . . 1 1 ' , V i- X F,--2114,-A! ,. fag '-2. .gff ffff fm. yr mf f 1 I f: 03 ,lilz , ' lf. 1W . ' ,f f 1 f- 'Qi ni ' 5 i i f q I . , , , ' , .. s imlllllm J , I n 1' V V' i ' A rw ' 'X A YT A - + 5 i g ' W ' fb ' , , x SENIOHS Robert Bailey ---------- - -------------- - ------- President Jack Barnard-- ----------- - --------------- Vice President Gwendolyn Richardson ------- ---------- Secretary-Treasurer Willard Berry --------------- ------------ Sergeant at Lrms Ulrich Karror ------------- Student Affairs Representative Eva Mhccdo ---------------- Student nffairs Representative Vina Narducci- ----------------------- H ------- Bank Teller Miss Gertrude Ochs ------------------ - ------------ Advisor The senior meetings were not very exciting until the last three months of school. Then things began to happen. When shall we have the Senior Ball? What shall we Wear for graduation? Where shall ve go for Ditch Day? Who will we have to take our pictures? All these questions kept coming up during the meetings. One by one, behind closed doors, they rare finally attended to until there was only one Ques- tion left--Uhat about graduation? By the time you hive re- ceived this annual the meetings of the class of f5E vill be things of the past. JUNIORS Rex Griffith ----------------------------------- President Jeanne Swift ------------------------------ Vice President Fannie Douglas ------ ----------------- Secretary-Treasurer Robert Moreno --------------------------- Sergeant at grms Gertrude Bunn ------------- Student Affairs Representative Leroy Geddes -------------- Student Affairs Representative Jeanne Sorgenfrey --------- ------------------- Bank Teller Miss Evelyn.Higgins ---------- ----------------- ---Ldvisor As soon as school opened, the juniors held meetings to decide on their class rings. They ordered the rings the second seek of school but did not receive them until after Christmas. After the Junior Prom the juniors gave a number of noon dances to raise money for future needs. At the end of the year they gave the seniors a theatre party. On June six- teenth, as is the custom, they decorated the stage for grad- uation, and three of their members acted as ushers. Helen Alcorn -leaves her physics notes to the next girl who dares to take physics. Robert Bailey -leaves h i s Napoleonic books to Jane Abbott. Willard Berry -leaves his French grade to anyone who wants it. Clinton Broderick -leaves his grape judg- ing ability to David Vance. Evelyn Christensen -leaves the mimeograph cleaning to Mary Weeks. ILT' .lack Barnard -leaves a sophomore girl's evenings empty. Clarence Baxter -leaves magazines and mice to Miss Blake. James Bowers -leaves wrestling-match tickets to Lawrence Hig- gins. Madeline Cavalieri -leaves her voice to Jessie Richards. Andrew De Martini -leaves his tennis racket to Gordon Frey. 'O -I rifgn' ,U -. . V. .jp A- . I ' by I -' P - gr D I 1 1 'Il -h IL I 3 bv I ,1 , ' Q' V nf . II I. .I , 5 IIE' Q , it UI. - s A IJ 'I IJ' I Q Ii , I . I 1 , 6 I I - ff - 0, Vg ' lt , Q , I I gg I' . I M ,'. A.. Q I I .fl A r IJ Q' 4 K K -I uvtl' AWA? - I . . f Q I I , II ,fd L- s , ,I '- I.-g ' R MII... vv,. I, V I E 'fi 1 i Im nw f' f ' J!!--f'f.f.f4 J - , ,', - 'K ' -' -+- , + -an J ,-, - 45 ' r - .II Q v L I l Q ' lr .,, 1' , H. ' 5, I If ' ' 'M 0 Q 45' , 9 A r'5 5 I . ffm I! , :- ' -in' I, '5 Lila Del Poza --leaves school work for house keeping-for two. Ralph Estes -leaves his hall patrol- ing to Olfve Armstrong. Ulrich Karrer -gives back Ethel to Ethel Haarer. Eva Macedo -leaves her composed manner to Bernice Hansen. Lewis McNeal -leaves his absence slips to Hazel Houston. 'Q 3 W, Kenneth Dwelley -leaves his athletic abili- ty to Wilmer White. Agnes Franklin -leaves her Saturday nite dancing dates to Mary Mackenzie. Albert Kins -leaves the shop to Jack Viera. Helen Mackenzie -leaves her Broadcaster notes to Ilene Crowther. Vernon Mecum -leaves to work in DufI s Grocery Store. ,,. 4 'L A 1- . fl C ,fir 4 ,rg 'A ,-Q 7. .,f' , v-E --,. .5 -1 I 1 . WAF if Q .41 I' ,hr ' '11 I . .- PT . - -V f r -I- 5' Ff1+ Vina Narducci -leaves her bookkeeping papers to Lewis Berry. Gwendolyn Richardson -leaves her important duties to Anna Bachman. Samuel Somerhalder -leaves his truck at the disposal of the Liberty Union High School. Luther Wilson -leaves h is technocracy worries to Gilman Moocy. ' 1 . Zi V A . gifs, I X- ,,f ,LV ,WAV ,y M544 r .. A ,.,li ' - ' x 95 Ox 'Q X 5 Miss Gertrude Qchs --Class Teacher-- Neal Peugh -leaves his spelling book to Jeanne Swift. Audrey Rose -leaves her blonde hair to Josephine Silva. Toshio Terai -leaves Mr. Callaghan's shop work to a girl-for 11 change. Warren Wristen -leaves with his pal, Al- bert. 'l 15.1111-U . X I it 5, o 7 A ' 1 L. . A I DZ I ,- y. 'V A X 'Ll' , ' Va' I 1 -JD? I! FL Q I-' ' .J lf'-V k bi WC -.,. QQ' a . , , I I L , f al . Tr 'JI 4. ' .uf -T .ov -I - -Q '- 2 xr' r . 4 . A u- !! A V' H r .f ' 'r- 'Q - If 1 I ' V of. J 1 .- gl fe' v . v A rl '31 1 'C ll' rv-bl r g .. -W f I , W' 0 1 it ' T. , - e,J ul. X I' . ' F' .nl Q u x 1 ? ,424 , 1 ,. .,, ef- ' . '1 lwa E--4-vfls 1'- A,- I l.i'?.i' in ' N-fd -'ri ... V I, C 2,1 I .1 Q- abr' - 'Hh- ,,,.... phomore Class So B1 SS ill C all m resh F A- ercial Club mm Co D- RSS Cl Junior C.. .1 ', v '. ...N 3 . Q 1 U- 4' 4 4 1 ' l 4 :- L l 'i- niii it ., ,, 1 J., h IQ-:ls x A u -GNL' U V - ,.u, SOPHOMGRES Gilman Moody ----------------------------------- President Jack Nash- -------------------------------- Vice President Hargaret Clark ----------------------- Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Moffitt ---- ------------------ ---Sergeant at Arms Helen Bonniekson-- ------ - Student Affairs Representative Philip Burroughs- ---- -----Student Affairs Representative Stillman Towne ------------------------------- Bank Teller Miss Louise Blake -------------------------------- Adviser There are fifty-one sophomores and when it comes to selling tickets, tiny have the idea. Their class was divided into tvo groups and the side that sold the least tickets for the student body play vas'foreed to give a party for the Tinners. So, on May 51, they gave their party in the auditorium. Punch and cake were served. On May 4 the sophomores gave the juniors a picnic at Marsh Creek Springs. FRBSHMIN George Dvelley ------------------- -------------- President Pauline Lambdin ------ --------------------- Vice President Geraldine Smith ------- --------------- Secretary-Treasurer Paul lambdin ---------- ------------------ Sergeant at Arms Yoneke Mikami ------------- Student Affairs Representative Harold Wright ------------- Student Affairs Representative Margaret Uagenet ---- -------------- ------- ---- Bank Teller Miss Margaret Hanley- --------------- ------------- Advisor Will this meeting please come to order! Lny old business? Lny new business? Some one suggests a picnic. Then begins the argument about the date, place and trans- portation. Will this meeting please come to order again! Any more new business, if notxtill some one move that the meeting be adjourned? Thus ran the most important fresh- men class meetings. It the first of the year the freshmen practiced nYellingW for the basket ball games. They chose their leaders and used class meeting days for rehearsals. On April 50 tIny'hai a picnic at Russleman Park. nu 1 J . - 4 L -, S.. ! , v - .....- -- -.. -- W --Q-- -Y i Q I ----,.,,-,M jk, ,bd -,,.. - ...,.........--.....--- --:f:., rg- jf , q,. .-4' ' ,- : N ff f7,2jS 5-'J' ,. F -' 5 F' Z2 - X 2 ' XX 2' f f ,. , ,5 Y Ogx , 1 S v3:X'3'p' N ' qPy9,Qv-'pls --.gf f Qs QW., A K' x X' 'xi- : XS' fo' -, ., Q- : , . xxi-jx., I - - ' X E, X . ' ' X , In , LR --Xb 'N X, 'Xigvff' i .wx xxxxgkx XY, yx .l .i-'Ax K ,I I .b . dxhfx. , xv-11, I NY .J l ' A ' ' X' X' XX ' XWYXKQNX ' l V lx' - 'lx Y U H P-BA Xf'f.fb9' 9 ,- O 'xr . , v ' , W Y- -1 R I -' 'A Y. . xxx ' ' .X', ' . Z: x ' xxfbyy gk If ' ffxyxfl - - U 'AQ' f ' -. 'I f , ', X , - Q ff ,IX U 5.1, ,I ' ,Q 9 f Q 1 vang' N - 1' '- Q ',-...H-52,1 'P ....-. U . 'l nu -1 , .. ... . 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' -. - L l ,.: Thi B 'Q nun! ll ' 'Lil ,L-ill E:-I-if 1 Umlied Sides' I f0 1l H f wN STUDINT BODY Kenneth Dwelley ------------- ------------- N ---- M-President Rex Griffith ------- R ------------------------ Vice President Olivo Armstrong ------- ---------- M --------------- Secretary Gertrude Bunn ------------------------------------ Treasurer Willard Berry ----------------------------- Sergeant-at-arms Kiss Louise Blake ---------------------------------- Advisor The Student Body is the most important cf all the or- ganizations of the school. Its purpose is to maintain the traditions ef the school and to afford financial backing and organized student sup- port for all student enterprises. It also, jointly with the office, provides the assembly programs. The results in basketball, track, baseball and public entertainments have been vary gratifying. These results Were, of course, due primarily to the students themselves and their excellent coaches, but secondly to the organized support of an interested and public spirited Student Body standing solidly behind every enterprise. The Student Body has also helped select and bring be- fore the assemblies a number of excellent programs, a list of which appears in the calendar elsewhere in this publica- tion. Altogether, it can be claimed that, under the leader- ship of its efficient corps of officers, the Student Body has accomplished in a gratifying measure, all the purposes for which it was organized. STUDIIT AFFAIRS Ulrich Karrer-- ----------------- --------- -------- President Helen Bonnickson -------------------- ------------- Secretary Gertrude Bunn -------- ------------- ------- ------- Treasurer The Student Affairs Committee decides upon all mat- ters of great importance regarding the Student Body, gnd sets dates for the school activities. At the last meet- ing it ras voted that the Student Body dues be reduced from a dollar and ten cents to seventy-five cents for the coming year. COMIIJRC IAI.. CLUB Lila Del Poza ---------------------------------- President Evelyn Christensen ---------- ---- ---------- Vice President Pauline Lambdin -------------------- Secretary a Treasurer Arminta Middleton ---------------- ----Editor of HLibertyH Elizabeth Dickson ----------------------- Assistant Editor The members of the Commercial Club keep themselves busy every moment of the year. They issue their paper, the Liberty, four times a year, and take care of all the commercial vork of the school. During the Winter they kept the basket ball spectators from chewing off their fin- ger nails by supplying candy at 5 and 10 cents a bag. As this annual goes to press they are contemnlating a trip to Stockton to see a show. PILOTS' CLUB Pilots' Club--Oh, a mysterious organization! The name inmediately brings airplanes or motor boats to the mind, but this semi-secret organization seems to have nothing to do with such things. Only a few of the members know the aim.of the organization, if there is one. It seems, however, that the person who can tell the biggest Wwhoppersn automatically becomes president. Tillard Berry held that office for some trre but finally was impeached. The password, accidently discovered is similar to the Nrazz- berries.W Nobody knows what takes place at Wbusinessn meet- ings but it is known that water fights are staged for enter- tainment. The rendezvous rms the science Nlabn but due to little matters of dead snails and smashed beakers the members of the Pilots' Club have been barred from that room except if on school business. As this annual gays to press the club is in a state of comma. BAND The band, under the direction of Miss Marie Quinn, has furnished music for many school programs. When the three-act comedy-diana WA Fair Exchangen was presented the band.added much to the entertainment by play- - ing before the play'started. The selection offered Tas Nolympian Overturen by Ed Chcnette. . V U 2 'N' ,fd -QQ-f-:T Wg ' A v P . W Lal sgo 101a4y'e:gIw fiQT the ,Scliorols Week pro- held in the 17,-i T ve7rfQy Oli Schoyol audi- lso td, be '1m.o'ti ceid. ihart, SlBfV'E1'8J 1 m1emT-ere of mu fogr fthe' noon denotes.. of ther. 4S.Q2h1owo1l hand? and-ftbhegiig-' in,s'cruments A ' 'GEQQQ Wighfman E7ri,y:15ear Thi 1316 I K UILIJBWBDVGTH Q I :QQ1f1Q?3fadX I7art ini 1 , - J jburlhagrgm, A . f'?Hrren VQffit I Q , A f saxggyvneg .awmwmw . fqf ' 1 Tm' , f ,1 e1fQ2?',gGE7d.q2s:.S'f . ' ' fHi1F1fiHf fvvfig' ' ,E1wQQSmJaGKSwH .Q.11 ,'g1wm5'Ti11vmgQn , I... rf. W I Q , 's yf-f t q3q,GqvmgeqWiera 1 '7 '-'33 f ' - . 41' in , , v . ' ,.fLf5f1mLMMe,'f - f z T'rie1aLSfurYerf QffihefN?fiQha1UB5f1Q AQ? .'Ef5 Si01G,3i1'33wfii3Oii: gms- what giew' ' Amemiwe IHS. to c lfdzki which Q blink 15 N R72 ',y U M, 11 ' J. N .1 , v f r .f,'wL.4' fl '- ' wr ' '. 2: 'ww ,Qs Au A-,mv , ,.,,' 'vrfyfpl ,' ff? .wr .-- -, '.,.' , , 4 1 is 4 'fw w,4w'3u 'qfew 33' af- w l 5 AJ 45' ' J.. ' 1 , ' ' 1 U: X n'ljy,lL, -- V 5 , . ' , 4 Vfi- ' 7 .' ' 7 I Q, A' 1: :I ',lJ f fq, ' .lf hwy' 1 7 n , A. ' 1' fi N' 1 vis' ' x T vw MH V' 4? :uf iErE5fiea6m.fhef afefandiwddif amd -in fd-o lilaar 'llg-S' the C. S. F. Officers for the first semester: Olive Armstrong --------- - ----------------------- President Eva Nacedo -------------------------------------- Secretary Officers for the Second semester: Vina Narducci ----------------------------------- President Jeanne Swift ------------------------------- Vice-President Hazel Houston ----------------------------------- Secretary If you want to join the C.S.F. eat lots of celery in- stead of seinach this summer. The C.S.F. is made up of the school's bright and shininf stars. Students who have earned high grades in their studies are the only ones eli- fible for this honor society. There has been a consider- able increase in membership this year. If it continues to increase at the same rate, in a few years all the members of this school will belong to the C.S.F. This year the club sponsored a noon dance which brought in enoufh money to pay for the club pins. 1952--'33 members: Olive Armstrong, Philip Purrouphs Kenneth Dwelley, Ethel Haarer, Hazel Houston. Eva Tacedo, Yoneko Tikami, Vina Nareucci, Jeanne Sorgenfrey, Jeanne Swift, Vary Weeks. Wilmer White and Vary Wilder. LIBRARY CLUB Chairman ----------------------------------- Hildrcd Cooke Secretary--Treasurer ------------ ------------ Jeanne Swift UShhh--no talkinfu is the first law of the library, and if you intend breakinf it beware of the library's oo- licemen, and polieewomen, the members of the Library Club. They will nnabu you on the first offence. At noon you are not admitted to the library unless you have a license, a C.S.F. pin. The Library Club members have certain duties that must be attended to: Ia'or Period-set stamps, write book slips, and bring the p ant up rom the Girls' League Room on Kondays. lst Period-take care of the mayazine stand. End Period-keen the bulletin board in order. Bra Feriod-take care of Library corresoondence for Miss Hanley. W 4th 5th and Sth Periods-weneral Library work. GIRLS' LEAGUE Felen Iachenzie --------------------------------- President Vary Telndoo ------------------------------- Vice-President Olive Armstrong ----------------------- Secretary-Treasurer Fannie Douglas ---------------------------- Social Chairman Every girl rho enters this hiyh school eutometically becomes a member of the Girls' Leaeue. At the first of each year this Leafue gives a Girls' Fish Jinx to Get every one accuaintcd. This year each upper class firl had ere- viously been assigned a Freshman Usisteru and it was Whig sister'sn duty to keep the Qlittlc sistern entertained at the Jinx. For several weeks before Christmas the rirls collect- ed old toys which they mended and painted and then sent to poor children. At the Student Pody Hifh Jinks the girls sold candy and turned over the proceeds te the Student Body. A variety of profrrms was offered at the meetings during the year: September--A one act comedyg November-- a talk on beauty culture by Helen Webber Can aluminajg Iarch--a talk on party entertainxents by Helen Ponnickson, and Nay--a fashion show by the Clothine II and III girls. POSTER CONTESTS There was paint dripping everywhere a few days after the Student Body Play Poster Contest was announed. Nu- merous and varied were the compositions that were entered. Although only two prizes were given. all the posters were tacked up. The first prize. two tickets, was awarded to Jack De hello. and the second, one ticket, to Helen hae- kenzic. Just one week had passed when the Women's Club an- nounced a poster contest for the Flower Show. The first prize went to Lorraine Rosa and the second to Evelyn Adams. All posters were exhibited on the day of the Vothers' Tea. 'JQMBS lim. Frank S1H 01.mS?oir ad SGND'W91-A ', 'i'iJ1, 17 wvv , 1 ' 6' wid N' , , . ' 'x .QT nl fi' r Q H ll '- - S V I A .-,I ,,p. 1' , , -N A, - ' ' Y fn ' - .4 A ,gf if ws .11 fu mfr i,.1g'1fg'af 1', V rf. 'I-' . I- .ivyv'p,:-4 ,'. g ' ,I f ' 'IF I 'fi . ,fi Q - 'va' W f'5.f-,,.',5 z.5f- f 4 ,- ,fir p V if ' ,ff , fff4, 1 1 , , Mffrifffffi 'W 5, , W'-K Q - A , 1 ,Q 5 ' ki' -iffgg +,f 0540 Wbwn H'-ff4 j' H ilvs ff M: Q I Qpfbfgiifgi' Q I A Wu gifs i7?f0?h' Q'ff? .. . .. , . .,:? . . L W 1 S 2 ' ' -f ,.fj'iHxf'fg nl' - vine: :gif k i I, .. V - '-QA ' -nf. with P - - 1 fm--fi :uf f Y r , , u i' , ' ,:, ,hhh,,iA:a, I. rf '17, . ' -' 'fell 1. 0 1 .4 A-Tennis Team T'--Track Team C-Student Body Play D-Future Farmers Club E-Broadcaster S'a't 1'-Baseball Team 1 L., Ii! wf -31 o ,I 'A A m' '1 . r -4 I1 ,P 1'-.Q , 1 5. r I 4 . 1 I I O f ' 1 A ,lf 1 1 X, 1 F A 1 , ' , i 5 . -.,, I. ' .L , ri RN QI ja .n' rw ?ii fsH'.f xv I . 1 .D . . --.- i ' ' 5 .O 'IE P I , 'iw .pda I. 8 ' I Il 1am A. uf.qw IT, li., 5, . -..,,1 'qilj ,A-it j' 'n Fi , ,,.'l F UTULEZ FL.. ffiiif 2 ' S CLTTB Clinton Broderick- ----- ----- 5 ---------- - John VcFarlan --------------------------- Gilman Needy ---------------------------- William Broderick ----------------------- Harold Tertado----- ----------------- ---- -- ------ President ---Vice Tresident --------Secretary -s ------- Treasurer - -------- Reporter hr. Fetters -------- i --------- N ---- n ------ ----- e ---- Advisor The Liberty chapter of the Future Mermeis of gmerice .have had many op ortunities to take pert in educational activities and tries during the pest year. gs e pert of a nation-ride orfenization they narticipete in many activities end contests of educational falue in several parts of the state. Soon after school started lest fell they spent e .day at the State Weir in Sacramento. A Twice this school yeer Future farmers attended the Junior Livestock end feby Beef Show in South Sen Wren- eisco. Laurence Tiggins Tas very successful in vinning many avards with his show lambs. This spring, Kenneth Drelley, lfrenee wexter and Yarren fristen judged trees in the st te contest et Davis. They won first place in epricots and Kenneth res high men in pears. They built e leth pro emotion house on the school grounds in which they ere froting plants for heautifying the school grounds end the homes of future farmers. L , Home jrojeets constitute e most important phase of their work. Lech member is expected to he Ulefrning 'while doing , so he is re uired to have a yroject. lr sectional competition this year Liberty had five Winning projects. -.rnold Machado had four ecres oi grejesg Wilson Ackerman, two acres of sweet corng Jack ficherdson twenty sheepg end Andre? Dehertini one hundred chickens. Sjiiggigg 0ALi7 7 X E J R L in ? v i c a n ,1 L ,ev PL . v - l 1 N I I , L :rw K+ 'X 4?f' +++ 1 I -141. . lL --V+!! 'la 1 K-V A -- ,ss . K ' 'HI +1 MQQQEQW Q + - p ffm 2 4-N M 3k,UIl?N'T1 gg , Eg? 1 Qzgyff f l Z7 ,mfg Q SOUlm' ..nWq if 4 4- 'J sT1f!'Y THE GIRTS' LEAGUE TIG? JTTTZ The first social event ef the yedr wee the Girls' Icngue High Jinks which vas held on Sentemher 12. Eech year the Girls' league gives this pnrty te help the fresh- men girls WGet Aseoci'ted.U The girls arrived in costumes representing just nheut everything iPc3ina'le. Geraldine Snith, a twinkling freshman fairy, flew fray with the prize While playing genes the lirhts suddenly vent cut and there Wes Q wild shriek. Scmeene wfi lying prene. Qf course there had to he n tricl, se the detective arrived. Eventually the culprit vas cenvicted and punished thile the limp girl cnme te life and suv justice fdministered. It rms just 0 game of NIurd:r.H jetc in the night the crowd consumed ninety nine inter mellnns. FRESHIEN HECETTICU In the early days fCcte'ier 1fl52j ifhen the freehren were shy and wide-eyed fsepheneres newj the Llfse and cyn- ical uprer clnssmen gave them A Derty fyreshmen Reccptienj This is the cnc and enly party that the freshmen de not have to help prepare. What a night it nes. gut Alasg when the fun was over and everyone res hack at school next day the freshmen were made to clean up the remains of the revelry. What price glory! The prngrrm- I Selection ry Jack De Ve1If's Dance Band II 'I 'v-'-'vlv'-'I-Quoin'-rvvvunvuw-uncanny.--qpgrukll DHl1'k Stage Thnnger--N-N-nv-Us.-n-u-nn-.M - -HVilmer'Thitc rnnng ...p-q,.,.,.,.gqn-.nu--v-..p-agua qngg .-.-.- Q- F?,tSO0ncH -nuann -un-p---.---. .,.................,..,..,R?'yInCr1d --:uv-recur.-..-,-.-.-1 -Q-.-nu,-Q. ...- Pgrgyn-------------U-nn-un-U--,q-,MuN Bcnny'00NHQp---.--f--.-,... -.--. Q..---gp.--gnu Captain Blnckhird----H --------- ------ Thg fgthgy .... nu-n-uu,,n-,n---,Hnn... III Junior l. Jack Dc Ve11e's Dance Band - Stillman Tcvne wRich2rd Collins -H---GOTGCH Frey ?hilip Burroughs H ---- -Gilnen yoody Jack De Hello Albert Lilliehoorn Leroy Geddes Thomas Jabkson Thomas Huber Anna BaChmaH 2. UThe Night When Love Was Bornn Verse --------------------- - ----- Nary Hclndoo Fannie Douglas Chorus: Anita Armstrong Loretta Smith Bernice Bunn Jeanne Sorgenfrey Gertrude Bunn Jeanne Swift George Aley Jack Viera Ilene Crowther Mary Wilder 3. UAn Evening in Carolinen Vocal and Tap Dance -------------- Anna Bachman 4. Skit ---------------------- ------ HThe Operation' Written and Directed by Rex Griffith First Doctor ------------------------ Jack Viera Second Doctor ----------------------- Bob Horeno First Nurse ---- ----------------- --Mary Hoindoo Second lursee ------------------- Fannie Douglas Patient ---------------------------- Howard Hoff IV. Seniors ------ aUJcff Peters as Personal Hagnetu lwith Apologies to O. Henry.l Jeff ---------------------------- Robert Bailey Mayor --------------------------- Willard Berry N. H. Biddle ---- ------ - ---- Sammy Somerhalder Buck Skinnie ------ - ----------- ---Jack Barnard HIGH JINX WForty below zero--gosh what a night! It weIen't a night fit fer man 'er beast.H Even real snow helped the 49'er atmosphere of the annual Hi Jinx held December 9, in the auditorium of the Liberty Union High School. The school was turned into a town - reminiscent of Nstrawberry Flatu or Huang Han's Gulch' at the height of its career. There were Sain, Comstock, 0'Riely and Eldorado Streets which were lined with concessions. Hero, for a nickle or dime, anyone could gamble away his fortune at UThe Silver Slipper Bar Room' or take out his revenge at UHenfruit Gallery.0 Early in the evening a program was given at !ugg's Place. It was furnished by the town children. The first thing on the program nas a piece by the Uold HomeTown Band.' The next number brought us old folks to our younger days--it was WReadin' 'n Ritin'.N The cast: Teacher -------------- Helen Mackenzie Edward Longstroet ---- Wilmer White Fanny Stanhope ----- Elizabeth Dickson Algernon McSwiggan ---- George Dwelloy Flossie Arnheim ------- Angela Ghiozzi Bob Andrews -------- Sammy Somerhalder Tom Harwood ----------- Raymond Loffet Jane--- ------------ Chrystel Wilkins Eight girls danced the Virginia Reel. They were: Naomi Reeves, Helen Bennickson, Gertrude Bunn, Ramona Dunning, Marian Ghigliazza, Helen Hudson, Laura Narducei and Jessie Richards. Following the Virginia Reel theie was a pantomine which told us about: Innocent Bolle ---- ------Mary Helndoo Honest Bill --------------- Owen Roark 'Dangerous Dan ------------ Miles Allen Uncle Ike -------------- Tommy Jackson Clover Clarice ------ Margaret Tggenet The Squire ----------------- Jack Nash ,Our well-known cornetist, Jack Ee Mello, played a solo. He was accompanied cy Anna Bachman. After the solo a one-act play was presented la 1953 touch te things.J This play was called HEXtraH and took place in a newspaper office. The east was: Albert Mchaughton ----- Miss Auda Due --------- Miss Flora Grade ------ Henry Hemingway ------- Blaine Evans ---------- Hilary West -------- --- Tom Shea --------- i---- - Jack Viera Ilene Crowther ----Mary Teeks -Ernest Dunham Fannie Douglas --Leroy Geddes -Jazk Hildreth Sammy Somerhalder, Joe Braz, John Armstrong, Ernest Dun- ham, Theodore Nunes sang HO' Sugane' end'HClementin1.h The program was ended when Lf. Nash, the Nheyer' of Liberty spoke. Everyone then adjourned to Nuggfs Hlace where a dance was held. ENGLISH TRIP It is not every day that the school allows students to take a day off to go on a spree. But it happened when eleven students and Miss Louise Blake left early on April 5 for San Francisco to see Walter Hampton in Shakespeare's Hamlet at the Columbia Theater. Before lunch the students explored the famous UOld Ironsides.U After that everyone felt hungry so some picniced in Golden Gate Park, and the others ate at Lucca's Italian restaurant. Due to the quantities of spaghetti and cracked crabs that were served, it was difficult to have the best of table manners. After the meal a rush was made for the theater. It must be told that some one carried along a miniature ukulele. Probably he thought that he vas attending a minstrel show. However only a few Nplunksn were heard during the performance. There were no dire accidents. One girl's heel came off her shoe. Imagine her embarassment. Another person decided that he might have some fun in the city so he said that he was going to stay all night. He did not come for ten days.x ' These who nent on the trip were: Robert Bailey, Ilene Crowther, Jack Hildreth, Helen Mackenzie, Warren Moffit, Lewis McNeal, Gwendolyn Richardson, Jeanne Swift, Jeanne Sorgenfrey, Caroline Webber, Julien Wagenet, Miss Louise Blake. ' lHe stayed with relatives! TRAVEL MOVIE Lions! Tigers! Seals! Dolar Bears! All to be seen for a dime! . travel movie ras given during school hours in the auditorium. Mysterious Africa was thoroughly ex- plored and then the freezing North was carefully investi- gated. Last but not least, a Mutt and Jeff comedy ap- peared. It is doubtful as to whether Lfriea, the North or Nutt and Jeff was enjoyed the most. ' 'XFN -I LOTLn.o' TSA Dutch Tea! Does that mean Dutch treat? I should say not! The Girls' League supplied plenty of food for everyone. It simply means that the Vothezs' Tea vas car- ried out to represent a social afternoon in Tolland. The invitations were written on cards with hand painted Dutch scenes on them. The nrograms vere blue vith a Dutch boy and girl at the top of the page. After the entertainment everyone went to see the art and sewing exhibit in Viss Ochs' room. 'Then girls in Dutch peasant costumes served cookies, tea, and cinnamon toast in the Library. PHOCRnV: nn Bit of Lacen Hynheer Cornelius -------------------------- fazcl Touston nntjc -------- - ------ ------ - ------------- --ingela Chioizi Kynheer Van der Bom ------------------- --Margaret Tagenct Kooder Kaatje ---------- - ----- ---------- Blizabeth Dickson Dance ------ ------ - ------- - ------------------ Lvelyn gdams ------ ---- - ---- -------- - ------------ Bernice Juhamel Dosition of Women in Tolland -------- --------Jeanne Swift Song nNother of Kineu- -------------- Gwendolyn Richardson Installation Services PICYICS WSay! Come back vith that cake! Tell the nerve of some people's children!H These were the wails heard from the picnickers when Tommy Jackson cut himself half of a Pig pineapple cake and ran up the hill. The JPHi0rS, Miss Higgins and Fr. Callaghan were cn- tertained fy the-sophomores and Kiss Blake at a Picnic at Marsh Creek Springs on Hay 4. Swimming, haseball, and dancing were the chief amusements fthe cake was Tommy'sj, Yr. Callaghan hecane so interested in wild flowers that, when it came time to go home, he was nearly left Fehind. . 'One day the freshmen decided to give themselves a Picnic so, on April 30, they hired a school Pus and went to Rus-Selmz:.n's Park. A freshmarvs description of the P1Cn1c was: NWe hiked and swrm and played Pall and ate, and then hiked and swam and played hasehall and ate and came home. On Pay 25 the girls of the losing basket hell team gave a picnic to the winning team. They went to Farah Creek Springs at three o'c1ock and returned at sevenr thlrty. The next day everyone was stiff and sore as a result of swimring, hiking, and mayke--too many Uweenies.U IPRC1 ' The annual Junior Prom was held on the evening of Perch 17. The high schofl auditoriur was fcstooned with yellow and green paper streamers to represent the tropical island of Hawaii. At the hack of the stage Q snowneapucd mountain was painted at the foot of which was a lake fringed with graceful palms. Punch was served at a little grass hut. SENIOR BALI You may cell the seniors NNight HQVYSW, if you will, hut they found that it was far easier to decorate under the moon than under the scorching sun. They even went v after the greenery at night. The setting for the Rall was e penthouse. Skyscrrnrrs were Fuilt on the stave and the orchestra was on the pentheuee porch. Serpentine swirled through the air. At eleven o'cloek many colored halloons floated down from the Balcony only te collapse with a re- sounding pop when they reached the dancers. Punch was served in the court at e hlue hooth. STUDENT BODY PLAY Isaac Goldberg ------------------------------- Rex Griffith Sarah Goldberg ----------------------- ------- Hazel Houston Sammy Goldberg --------------------------- Philip Burroughs Rebecca Eisenberg ------------------------------ Hary Weeks Hans Schneider ------------------------------- Jack Barnard Ella Schneider ------------ M ---------------- Fannie Douglas Hignon Belmont ---------------------- ----- Kargaret Wagenet Sigmund Bernstein ----------- ----- ------- Sammy Somerhalder Patrick O'Brien ------------------------------- Gordon Frey The Jewish dialect as handled by Rex Griffith and Hazel Houston proved very entertaining to everyone at the Student Bod: Play, UA Fair Exchangeu on larch 51. It was a comedy on the order of NAbbie's Irish Rosen which kept the audience in a gale of laughter. Isaac Goldberg CRex Griffithl who owned an apartment house heard of a farmer KJack Barnardj who wished to ex- change his farm for a home in the city. Each thought that the otheris work was the easier. When the exchange was made neither was satisfied. Isaac had several sad ex- periences with goats' horns and horses' hoofs. The farmer pined for his farm. Finally the inevitable haovened, the farmer's daughter married the city nan's son and the parm ents took back their former abodes. Everybody lived hapnily ever and ever ---- GRADUATION l. Processional March ----------------------- Jane Abbott 2. Invocation --------------------------- Rev. Goodenough 3. Salutatory ----------------------------- Vina Narduoci 4. Song ---------------------------- Gwendolyn Richardson 5. Address to Graduates ------ ---------- Fr. B- O- Wi1SOn . 1' County Superintendent of Schools 6. Piano Solo ------------- ---------------- Robert Dfiley 7. Valedictory -------- - ---------------------H Eva Lacedo 8. Saxophone Solo ----------- --------------- Leroy Geddes 9. Presentation of Diplomas ------- E. G. Nash, Principal 10. Benediction -------------------------- Rev. Goodcnough ll. Reeessional March ----------------- M ------ Jane Abbott On the evening of June sixteenth twenty-eight seniors were graduated from this high school. The girls wore sport dresses and the boys were dark suits. ' u 0 4 , . f 4 1 -'I A , Av, 1, ,v ' x f 'gr , .- 4, V 1 1 L , UH. - 4 . S , .1-QI!!! -' A J . I R A 4 K 1 ', ui 'i' . 'C : 'Q' ', J V if ' '. ' 'fm ' ' ,'4's V ,W . ' lv. -A. ,- a - I I - s s L, 17' -I-arf' 4,0 4. :QW 'fl -5. -5 ',,. ,iyxjiiilsbi R ' ',,'v',fGf.x ' 0 - My , Qi A lY'ijL!yJ. r is n 1-' 3' , , ' .- 44,5 'B .' ' ',,,555LL'+.:' , V. - ' 4 1. L41 t'5.1.s'-yy 4 x . , ' , w L- s4 '4'f , Q . ' ' .. ' U- N H ' u ' .Km 5 v ' KW ,O J' -. ' 5' - . ,-JL, 7 1T'-',-.5'2E'2-f5:i43f95 L . --' ' -,rffh - 4- 1- gf-1, f rs- , ,-4 ' - 3 iv In 'O' an --,tv f bw If .- ,lg ,fr Q91 7.4 v - ' V ,4 ' s Q MW? ' X b ' ' ' V ' VA' f - '. K A 'rf ,ly X A I 1 . li ll I 'V U 1 , A1 A 'A ,. 1 A V f f . L A 1 I 47 ,V 1' 7 f .L v R D+?- f, nr- . .Vg A '-.. ' .', W 'AQ v - '4'fu' I -0 Q .- W D if 1- 11' 5 X Q.: 'H' 'lfi' ' ' 1 4 .4 Mfg!! qu,-U . Y' 13' M 'Ay 'ff A - -, W-f 1,1 N, .,- p. 3 Aww-N T' -1 lffi ,P KJpv ' 'V'-nf.'..: L. TRJQCK M1313 T The date set for the County track meet darned cold and dreary. The meet vas at ?ittsburg and six high ' schools were represented, Antioch, Pittsburn, Mt. Diablo, John Swett, San Ramon and Liberty. Just before the meet began the wind came up and blew a terrific Sale. The spectators hung on to their hats with one hand and fastened their coats Tith the other, while the athletes sprinted up and dovn trying to keep farm. Te entered five men. n team- Johnny Armstrong ---------- -- ------- Pole Vault Kenneth Dwelley ------ Broad Jump and High Jump James McClelland ----------------------- Discus C team- Alvy Cavalieri----- ---- ----Three-quarter mile Wilson Ackerman ------------ Three-quarter mile Johnny Armstrong tied for fourth place in the pole vault. Kenneth Drelley tied for second in broad jump and James McClelland took fourth in the discus. BLSIBT BALL A Team Scores Liberty 7 VS Pittsburg 58 Liberty 24 VS John Srett 52 Liberty 21 VS Antioch 26 Liberty 9 VS Diablo 36 Liberty 20 VS Alhambra 34 Although the Liberty team put up stiff fights and played good ball against the other schools' teams, it vas unable to vin any games in the County League. In practice games with schools of its size the team faired better, rinning over half of the games. As an award for the winning of the Diablo Valley ' Basket Ball Tournament, in rhich they defeated seven teams, the team received a cup and each member, a gold basket ball. Rex Griffith, Liberty's fortard was also presented with a cup for having the highest individual score. Liberty was without a B team this year because oriy a few boys filled the revised requirements for B teami. A Team gquad Stanley Hilinich--n-Center Rex Griffith -------- Forvard---mLco Pila'i Philip Burroughs ---- Forward ---- RL Ibrfett Luther Wilson ------- Guard---J. IcClf?i rd Toshio Terai -------- Guard ---- Gilman ?OwUQ C Team Scores Liberty vs Pittsburg 22 Liberty vs John Swett 28 Liberty vs Antioch 20 Liberty vs Diablo 41 Liberty vs Alhambra 24 The C Team also was unable to score a victory in the league, but each game was played with more enthu- siasm than the last. C Team Squad George Wilson ------ -Center Orville Wristcn ----- Forward--Jack Barnard Glen French --------- Guard ------- Jack Nash BASEBALL Practice Games Liberty vs Tracy Z Liberty vs Escalon 6 League Games Liberty vs Martinez 3 Liberty vs Crockett 22 Liberty vs Antioch 9 Liberty vs Concord 10 With the practice games scores in their minds the boys started the league gazes with high hopes. Although they were proved to be no equals for the other teams of the league and their hopes were not fulfilled, they kept up their fighting spirits to the last. ' Only three members of the team will be graduated, so the remaining players hope that next year they will be able to accomplish that which they hoped to accomp- lish this year. Morgan-- TEAM Machado- -Catcher ------- Rubio Catcher ------ French Moffett- -Pitcher--W. Tertado Griffith lst Base Moody--- 2nd Base T. Terai S. S. L. Tilson ----- 3rd Base Hanson-- L. F. C. F. 7 McClelland ---- R. -. TZUTTS The girls have played hard and fast this year al- though most of the matches were among themselves. The boys also have played good ball, and they took part in the county tournament. By the matches at home they have been placed on the tennis ladders according to their playing ability. The eight highest on each ladder at the time the annual nent tc press were: Mildred Cooke -1- James McClelland Jessie Richards -2- Samuel Somerhalder Helen Mackenzie -5- Edward Flanders Anna Bachman -4- Lewis Berry Mary Mackenzie -5- Jack Barnard Chrystel Wilkins -6- Thomas Jackson Helen Bonnickson -7- Andrew DeMartini Betty Shoemaker -8- Jack Ddiello At the meet at Antioch on June 6, Toshio Terai won the singles, Jessie Richards and Mildred Cooke won their set, Lewis Berry and Sanmy'Somerhalder von one game and lost two, and Mildred Cooke and Don Hingley lost the mixed doubles. 'LJ , ' ff t A A HN? f 'X f' ' J Y ff! ' f S WW fi S f ll Ll: hx! X A il, fl-iii Q56 1 Yf 'M X V Qi:-x K X- f- ' .--' PhOQDx1C1A I THE SHYLARIYS FRTBND Since the beginning of our Contra Costa County there have Been many outstanding characters in its hisoury, if we include the bay regions, we find that there are three rwhevcome to our minds.the first thing. They are Jehn.M:rsh Joaquin Hiller, and John Muir, These men are our earliest Vpieneers-and have done much in their ways to help our eeunty,sne the adjacent regions. :T jHarsh realized the productive quality of this county. Miller directed attention to its beauty. Muir helped to PfBSGIY6'fhG beauty, 'JOhn'Huir's fame lies not only in his i5gsistanee'te the eounty, but in his undivided attention n -endjeeeselebstefferts te preserve the scenic beauty of EaltferniaryfHistuntiring efforts to create our national 'parksiprenpted him to write-several books on the subject. I AWtIt.might well be-sqid that Jehn'Uuir's first steps led him idhindd the world of nature.1 From the time he was 'E small hey until his death he was enthusiastic about Jnetnreds creations and ereatures. WHis greatest pleasure 'was'te tekeka walk with his grandfather. He glorified r tfB'HQ3UiG ieiked out in her,meet beautiful garments of agreed, blue5 red, vielet, dnd'yellewe 'Repeated whippings 'hEd'yHriens'priiatiens.didgnetydull his thirst for learn- , . n to Y uw,J6hnWHQir and Percy Shelley sheuld have gene hand in fhQhd'thfdwQH life, fer what-John-Huirseould not put in - gp6Utry'Shei1ey eeuld, 'Beth men loved nature, and both iedlieedptherwQndQrQuB,beauty about us from the modest iwielet htddenCUy'1eaVes te the free skylark soaring in the y. y f I t f c 'V. HQI lsneiie yspeeks of the skylsrkt y 4 'etnies births api :it ' 'jgirdftheu never-Wert y.Ehat-from Heaven, or near it , ti'l?f91sr.e+st. they 'flill hQ81I G f . . , jlfiifpreifufsfe sutrslinsl of unpremeditated art. A iMuir says in WKy'Beyheed and Youthnf UAnd finally QHLY enemef us Weuld be left to claim that he still saw the ekylarki 'ntiledt he, the'bey, toe, would have to admit that the Singer hadfsearee beyond his sight, and still ' the meets sane peering deem to us.in glorious profusion, fTemga'height far above GUI vision, requiring marvelous ' 'Fever Qi ning and marvelous power of voice, for that rich, eeiieiensg Beit, nndiynt eleer music was distinctly heard 'ibng after the Bird was out of sight.W I John Muir, through his love for nature learned to interpret naturc's ways, and to see the things to which an ordinary person is blind. He was brought into close communion with the elemental world. As we read John Muir's books we feel that we are participating in a glorious adventure. We feel that John Muir is speaking to us in particular, imploring us not to abuse nature's gifts and entreating us not to overlook her importance. His descriptions are so real that we can fairly smell the resin in the pines as they murmur in the wind or the perfume of the heather as it blossoms on the moor. His greatest desire was to watch nature as she really was, stormy or calm, restless or indifferent. He could watch the birds for hours as they quarrled or rejoiced. He would risk his life to be able to watch nature when she was most troubled, for he believed that she was at her best at that time. He would enjoy an earthquake or an ' avalanche. Muir liked to feel that the world was alive, hc realized that the earth's crust was merely shifting. It is said that he once climbed a pine tree in a terrific storm to experience the fury of the elements. Contra Costa County is proud to be able to claim John Huir for her own. He is a man among men--a man whom the young people should idealize. John Barnard fSeniorD GOOD-BYE SGHOOLDAYS Good-bye, schoolhouse! Goodfbye, books! Hy pockets full of fishing hooks, ' I've found my last year!s straw hat, My swimming suit and baseball bat, I'm going to Grandma's house next week And swim all summer in Sugar Creek. And Whether it shines or whether it pours, Grandpa and I are going to live outdoors. We'll work by the campfire, and talk about When I'm old enough to be a scout, And we don't want to be in the house at all, Till the school bell rings afain next fall. Kathryn Dickson fFreshmanj WHY UE HAVE TWO PALM TREES IN FRONT OF CUB SCHOOL Once upon a time two sons of Freya, the goddess of the-meuntains, were gazing at the magnificent Mount Diablo. Suddenly out from the side of rocks appeared a huge cloud df Smoke. Slowly the rocks rolled and revealed an enor- HOME dragon. Seeing the two sons of the goddess, he im- mediately started to pursue them. The terrified children ran with all their+might, but the dragon kept coming closer 'every minute. One of themgoalled to his mother and she, realizing the danger, turnedfher sons into sacred palm treesa .Ah arrow struck the dragon just as he was ready te-eaten one of the sons. VAS the dragon passed away a beautiful White building bloomed in its place. To this day the palm trees have stood where the boys were when. EMG dragan was about to overtake them. 'Yoneko Mikami A Freshman Temrsifnis JULIA, IfIS'FI.1NCEE Gharaotersr-l Touchstone 5 L p p '2 Julia, his fiancee QULQAfQQEyWmbst.jel1y'fiance, when is our big event to be? TQUEHSTQNE:-eUhat'event? I do not aaron your line. iJUL1AeieIE-lsn'ttaglinep -Is't possible that you are ig- Qinerant of the fact that we are to he coupled soon? I QggDOH't he se dumbd' TQUEHSEQNE:e+Ifn net dumbfrffor I'm speaking. But itfs ' at if news to mee--eemayhe I gg dumb. W l S 'BY the Way, new is Hwhat df ya call itn X i ngGtUiHg,2lCHg? Do they think he V111 always so 1 FQQ,dv1,eb?4 t O O JULIA:-eNee5 who is Vvhat if ya eallitn? Maybe you for 'gwag ,Ellg1Whney. De be more-explicit: JELlAgaeExp1iqit3Q but 1MmWaskingWyou rho? TQHGHSTUNEeeFWHe?. What? What are yOu who-Uhoing-about '.l it ,HGEQ 1 ' l JULlA:55Qh dear? yeu?re'hopeIessZ QQUGHSTQNEQEQNQ, really, I'm.not hopeless. I even have S 17W ,,'u neges ef marrying someday. JUEJQQe+WhQ? when are you going to marry? -,V TOUCHSTONE:--Who knows! I may evcn consider you! JULIA:--May even consider me2 Well,---I like that! TOUCHSTONE:--I'm glad you de. JULIA:--I didn't ask for sarcasm. But to get bash to the subject, when are'fe going to bc married? I must have a trousseau, you know. TOUCHSTONE!--H8V6B't you a true soul? Hmt I may change my mind about marrying you and remain a bachelor. JULIA:--Dol See if I care! TOUCHSTON3:--I shall.---Good day! mzzirl Jeanne Swift lJuniorD EENING .LT LAKE TAHOE 'Q One evening I wandered down to the shore of Lake Tahoe. It was just after the sun had set and a tranquil peacefulness was ovcr everything. The tall pines on the shore waved gently in the breezeg the water lapped softly on the sands, and far out on the water a canoe glided. On the distant shore mountains rose, silhouetted against th evening sky. 4 breeze, carrying the scent of pines, made small waves in the rater. Gradually the moon rose, cast- ing a golden glov over the water and deepening the shadois 'midst the tall trees. As I sat there, I realized how beautifully Nature was represented in this paradise of beauty set amidst a rim of mountains--Lake Tahoe. Mary Weeks Clfreshman! TROMISE I stand on the edge of the lily pool at night I have come out for the last breath of air Before the day is taken from.me forever. It is dark. ' The stars above are beautiful and gleaming, They bring a thought to me. ' The darkest night the torld has ever known, Did not put out the stars.' A sentence That speaks of those who have stumbled and fallm To get up and to go on. 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Q wJ1.:w:mB Lm: -- 95 ' . ,1. v -Qne beautiful .agu-tmam 24.1 was penaingg 4ThB class QQQVEQQQQEEFQEWQ ionslv Been.fhQf4mQrninS4-di6VQDi+Q??5WGw the exam certain-young meh smmimmggapgggg ihegi 1' thr-'Q-arts th ' eix'2t:ireme. apross the hall. FTQHjWTthiM2thB'TQQm. ft'1'm:aa.1sQs Tbeganv Hgyaiin, pBfr'i.6hi5' iifiw .embfa,r:c.asfe1c?a where .eftbrrfeg-rofom half hpumsf. fQL1:i'bwQ ws-gd. 'Q:6I1i'O'3U4S . ASK and QL ikel to b BL by ef 2 hi' wavy 11634 TCQIT 11315365 use 'bbw L m'5,,,+,L' i 1 , 4 , v . , ,, I - t I N, wr, . 3 1 --Q ' 'MhZ,1f4 'c :ff9'H3 x,L fx? fM, hv, , , , A Wy-is h 9 ' have '81 bGfi G?Q1 'QS1Ge, 'Whs0-V In the YGQUQFIBB' fcihg 84HG1?3'lQI, EOT V fand Still EDQWHBT 15'he5t iihe '1'a:tt'e-ac' flihe, B4 VQMI' pfi Gkif - . Tb He-'Gaim vrhgim Sf and IS 515 fggmpmfs 'be.gf1Ge,13 he:i11:fgQit ,, mls r.Qg7ai1n.e4dgd 'tp :hi the did mfoi'eeSsa., wi bagels of the BQQHQQL rang for the Eohmf5T,1 1a,,JQ.a,r db o?a.fmI 150' the bl:'Z G'BZV9,e ,, X 1 . i , ' - ' --V .- Hn I, J v 6'4I' ' 0-K -'x g41rM.y Nu L. - .4 'l:4Eg1'.wa 7 ia' - ' Lf..-14-I-'lJUxE.w':'u , , 1.7.,,.1,n, , fifwfal inf ' 'S I n-l'I'., 5 s - 'Y Ax . ' Qi lx .A .' 1 1- Q' .W 5 ' '.1'l?mi.'f WE WONDER WHY-- Tipning back in chairs makes Hiss Logan Uneasy. Garlic has grown very distasteful to Kiss Blake. Miss Ochs got so sunburned on a certain day in April. Hr. Callaghan's greatest worry is that first period in his nlab.u ' Nr. Fetters remembers February 14, 1953. Hr. Vonder Ahe objects to chewing gum unless it is a class activity. Kiss Hanley lets George Dvelley have the run of the school. Iiss Higgins never misses a picnic. Hr. Nash is glad the Senior Ball comes only once a year. Kiss Clark would like the Broadcaster to be issued in September. Hr. Graf is getting temperamental. 3868? What student body officer was caught this year shooting Wcrapsu by Hr. Nash? What certain girl doesn't like to hear about Wshooting stars?W Vikki fActual Oecurcncel Gwen: There isn't much sense in marrying because no one has any money now! Willard: Hey! I have two dollars and seventy-five cents tiki! Famous Last Words of a Certain Senior. What is Venus De Nilo's theme song? UFarewell Two Arms.W iitli Kenneth: How in the world do you cart your hair? Clarence: I don't, only blocks have alleys. NATE Alcorn, Helen Barnard, Jack Bailey, Roncrt Baxter, Clarence ---4 Berry, Tillerd Bower s, Jeno sg Broderick, Clinton Cavalieri, Tadeline Christensen, Evelyn Del Poza, Lila De Yartini, Andrew Dwelley, Kenneth Estes, Ralph Franklin, Agnes Karrer, Ulrich Kins, Alrert Yacedo, Eva Ihckenzie, Helen VcNeil, Lewis SENIOR PRI SV RECORD AIIAS Acorn Berny Najoleon Baxter Pueenic lee Kinky Radio Ev Jacky Andy Kenny Fat AEE' Greaky Kins Eve Helen lewis ATFEARAFCE Staid All Ruffled Up lanky Voolly Blustcring Neat Sleek Startled OK Cccupied Rushed Important Bahyish Vild DOESY Co cliy Composed Pass in the Dark Leng HOBBY English Snail Slaying Politics Reading True Stories 'mecking Cars Breaking Chairs Pool Talking Typing Walking through the Halls Ag. Calling Meetings to Order Ditehing Class Drawing Science Slinging the hull Typing Broadcaster SENIOR PRI SI' RECORD SAY I NG Gee-man Vhat the Heck-- Hurray! Oh you Hicks Aw Fooeyl Ty Goodness! f-uUnn-----, Aw Shut UD Where is Dcris? Oh Gee Aw Shucks AVS0lUtC1y Iey I he Excused Nothing NJust on General Principlcsn And so on--- Al 1 1- i gut Have this article written up Going Home 5th period Jh Yeah: I I DESTINY Marathon Walker Taxi'Driver Hen Pecked Husrand ST- 11 TOUR cuack V. D. Speaker of the HOUSC H0308 Opera Singer Pretzel Twister Old Vaid Yinister Unemployed Expert Varksman Business Executive Dancing Teacher King of Ne? Africa Tennis Star Concert Singer Sailor NALE AL IAS E!.R.11NTCE Mecum, Vernon Slim Jim Long Narducci, Vina Shorty Sweet Peugh: Neal Pew Touseled Richardson: Gwendolyn Gran Bustly Rose, Audrey Aud Peaches and ' Cream Somerhalder, Samuel Sammy Baffling Tera i , To shio Toke Wi de-eyed Wilson: Luther Teeffee Slick Uristen: Warren Risty Shy xsxxxsx Luther had been looking at some cards of greeting when the sales lady suggested: Here's a lovely sentiment....'To the Only One I love.' Luther: That's fine. I'1l take five.....no, six of them awww:-:rar Book Agent: Young man you need this book. It will do half your high school vork. George Dwelley: Fine I'll take tvo. iikiiii Mr. Callaghan: Who can define indigestion? Jack Nash: It is the failure to adjust a square meal to a round stomach. 81118888 And then there :vas the absent minded professor who made the students tri te the questions while he answered them. HOBBY SAYING Working in the You little squirt shop Bookkeeping Oh Tommy! Trying to scare Boo?!g, peoele Slapeing you on Isn't it like this the back Acting dignifiedTe-hee-hee Tennis Oh! Yeah Shop Where is Er. Callafhan Exaggerating Really! Working on FordsB1ankity-b1ank-- sf: 1 :P xt: is Gwen: I think I will increase my social standing. Robert: I don't know about the soei take up horseb DESTIFY Dress Designer Astrononer ' English Teacher Tight rope walker Traveling sales- woman Proprietor of a gambling den Prime minister Balloon Peddler Druggist ack riding. It will al part, but it sure will increase your standing. 12323 Kiss Hanley: New Laurence, give me Laurence Hifgins: Life. ith!! Miss Higgins: Ulrich, have you done yet? Ulrich: No ma'am, it's too cold. iihfi a long sentence. your outside rcadinL Miss Blake: Give me a sentence with the word avaunt in it Gilman: Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. ' 4 ,. . .1 1 I Y:-QU' ffwtl I L.c'ir4 pf 1 W' A rlj' W1 'V W I ,A-, 1 - , 9 o ' 1 Aw Q 5A,:',1' .5 ,L 'A ' 6 3 .-'vu A ' I! In ,. 7. V 1' .. he .,,,3'?lb 8 'X . 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