Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1910 volume:

YE LIBERTY M. GRUNAUER, President F. P. ROGERS, Vice-President A. J. COPLAND, Secretary and Treasurer The Byron Mercantile Cu. INCORPORATED Everything that you may want at the Right Prices Nuf Ced BYRON CALIFORNIA viw-U' YE LIBERTY Knjgh zfsen General Merch an dise Store H. W. HEIDORN, Proprietor A Complete Line of Choice Groceries, Worliingmen's and Dress Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hardware, Feeds, Dress Staples Wooden and Willow Ware Crockery and Glassware Agateware Our Nlofto: SQUARE DEALING AND COURTESY' Ye Libert voL. 6. BRENTwooD, CALIF., MAY, 1910. No. 1. THE STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ..... .....,..,...... ....... R o SE C. MIIiLI2R Business Manager ....... JOSEPH BARIXLEY Assistant Manager .. ---- DEVVITT RICHARDSON Athletics .........,. ..,..-..- J AMES BARKLEY gociety H ..... CAMILLIE SRESOVICH Jogheg ........ Alumni .. .... G. T. BARKLEY Editorials. It is with pleasure that we place before the public YE LIIn3R'rY, our Sixth Annual, and we sincerely hope our efforts will meet with your approval. The staff wish to thank those who have so kindly contributed to its suc- cess. XVe are sorry that the school has not had the pleasure of welcoming more of the parents and friends of the students as visitors. VVe want the com- munity to feel that the school is theirs and this they can only do by visiting us at work. The Board of Trustees were so kind as to furnish both a tennis and hand-ball court on the grounds the last year. On account of the lack of en- thusiasm among the girls, very little use has been made of the tennis court. Girls, this not the right spirit: during the coming term show the Board that the tennis court was worth their interest. The Business Manager wishes to thank the business people of Brentwood, Byron, Oakley and Knightsen, who have so generously contributed to the nnancial end of the Sixth Annual. Dr. VV. S. Thomas of California came to examine our school at an un- fortunate time as we were giving the afternoon over to Lincoln Day exer- cises and our daily program was naturally very irregular. Vile were glad to have Dr. Thomas with us that afternoon, but were sorry he did not see more of our regular work. However, he stated his intention of recommend- ing the school for accrediting next year. This is good news for Liberty. Commencement day is near at hand, and it is with a feeling of sadness and regret that we must say farewell. J, YE LIBERTY , Bliss Mary XY. Baird, who has taught so ably and faithfully in Liberty Lfnion lligh School for the past three years, was recently compelled to give up her work for the months of .Xpril and May. She is now enjoying a com- plete rest at her home in Oakland and we are all rejoiced at the prospect of her speedy and complete recovery. A Story of Mt. Diablo. Years and years ago, some thirty years before Don Gaspar de Portola discovered the San Francisco Bay, a ship was sailing along the Pacific shore in search of gold, when a storm came up and wrecked it. All were lost ex- cept one young man, who clung to a timber and was washed ashore. XYhen he awoke an Indian was bending over him muttering some strange sounds of delight. It seems the Indians had been looking for a white god and he thought the young man was that god. The Indian said: VVhite boy, follow me. The young man was surprised to hear the Indian talk English. He found out later that this Indian had been in New Urleans and had there learned to speak a little English. He was also suspicious of the Indian and asked, Willy do you wish me to go with you? I am chief, I am Red Leaf, and I want you to be my white god. Then after a pause the Indian spoke again: nxvliat is your name ? My name is Raymond Manners and I have come from England. I was washed ashore from a wrecked ship. ' Raymond went home with the Indian, as he had no other place to go and the Indians worshiped him as their white god. Red Leaf always called Ray- mond, My XVhite Boy. Ray soon learned to fish and hunt and take part in every sport dear to the heart of the Red Man. Ray in turn taught them many valuable things about planting corn and grains. One 'day when Red Leaf and Ray were out hunting, Ray found the re- mains of a fish in a rock. I-Ie asked Red Leaf what it meant and Red Leaf replied: Many, many moons ago my fathers said this was an inland sea and fish swam in the water. That mountain you see in the west was but an island and my fathers had a home there. .Q One time there came a terrible shaking of the earth and the sea went away, and those mountains sprang up. NN'hen my fathers went over there, they found a peculiar race of people, not like us. called the Racoons. They have been our enemies ever since. That was all the explanation given and Ray asked no more. ' Time slipped by and Ray became a man, strong and healthy. He raised a large army and prepared to make war on the Racoons, or mountain tribes, the old enemies of his new found friends. The Racoons were powerful peo- ple. very fierce to look upon, with dark eyes and hair. A Ray's army was defeated and he himself would have been killed had it YE LIBERTY 5 not been for Moonlight, the beautiful daughter of Big Cloud, the chief. She hid Ray in a cave' and brought food to him. The Racoons hunted far and near for the white man, but could not find him. After awhile Ray made his escape and took the girl with him. NVhile he was in the cave he had discovered it to be almost full of gold, supposed to have been put there in ancient times, its existence long since forgotten. Ray and Moonlight went on down to the coast and there they were found by Don Gaspar de Portola, who upon hearing the story of the Racoons and the gold, raised an army 'which defeated the mountain people. Then the British sailors took the gold and sailed for England with Ray and his happy Indian bride. Years have passed: the Racoon's bones are dust. Raymond Manners is dead these many years: the cave is part of a canyon now, but the mountain still stands there, a joy to all who look upon it. VVe who have looked upon it for so many years have learned to love it in all its changes, sometimes standing clear cut against the sky, sometimes shrouded in mist,-sometimes crowned with snow, sometimes glowing with the light of a sunset sky: but always beautiful and majestic. Musing. fWitl1 apologies to Thomas Moorej 'Tis the last little freshie, Left without a beau, All her lovely companions Have found one, I know: No beauty like her own, No feet like her feet, Yet the fellows all thought The others more sweet. DECISION. I'll not leave thee, thou lone one, To dim thy beauteous eye: Since the others have pleasure So shall you and I. So we'll join the merry crowd And while away the time, Till on the morning air Vlfe hear the matins chime. J. K. D., '13, 6 YE LIBERTY Farewell to Liberty. I. llere with sorrow and joy intermingled we meet And each to the other now says: Far away we may go, but we'll cherish for aye Dear Liberty L'nion High. IYhere'll we find such a Prof., and teachers so true XVho'll keep us from going astray? And where is the Board who so gladly will pay Our way down to Stege and back? II. XN'e have worked, oh, so hard, o'er our 'Caesar' and 'Deutch,' Mixing normal, inverted, transposed: Learned the pressure of water, the length of sound waves, And puzzled o'er Chaucer's queer words. W'e've forgotten position and word signs and hooks, Our hair we have pulled o'er our books, Is it 'i' before 'e' or an 'e' before 'i'? Oh, dear me, this machine will not space. J. D. K., '13. Our Library. Of making of many books there is no end, said a learned man many years ago, and we of this day consider this a great advantage, provided the choice of books is wise. ' In the building up of the L. U. H. S. Library, which has gone on steadily and carefully for the past two years, the aim has been to select the best books, those most useful to the needs of the community and those standard supplementary references necessary for complete high school work. The hope has been to develop a taste for reading and to create good habits of reading. And these not only within the four walls of the school, but within the wide boundaries of our district. . XVitli these aims in view, the Board has carefully selected and wisely expended their book fund until to-day we have a library, including 859 volumes, ranging widely in subject, fitting both student and business many both reader of fiction and the practical farmer. Do you know, farmer of the wide acres that surround our school, that we have the following books, all approved by the Agricultural Department of the State L'niversity: Farm Management: A Farmers Business Handbook: Farm Poultryg Cereals in America: The Garden, Care of the House, Prin- ciples of Agriculture: Irrigation and Drainage: Milk and Its Product: Cali- YE LIBERTY 7 fornia Frujtsg Farm Animals: Three Acres and Libertyg How to Choose a Farm: Self Supporting Home: The Farmstead. The Board has adopted the following instructions for libraries: THE LIBRARY. ' Number of Volumes.-Each borrower may draw one work at a time, being entitled to both parts of a two-volume book. Time Kept.-A book may be kept two weeks from the date of issue, and may be once renewed for the same period, unless reserved for another bor- rower. Books marked Seven-day book, may be kept for that time only and cannot be renewed. Fines.-A line of one cent a day shall be paid for each book kept over fourteen days, without renewal. Fines will be collected for injuries to books beyond reasonable wear, for marking, turning corners of leaves, and for soil- ing pages or'cover. No book shall be loaned to any one to whom a book or an unpaid fine is charged. Charges for injuries shall be made as follows: For a leaf or section of a book torn out, lost, or soiled so as to render it illegible, the cost of the book: and, if one of a set, the cost of a new set. In either of the above cases, the person paying the fine shall be entitled to the set or book so injured. For injuries which shall necessitate rebinding the Hne shall be the cost of rebinding, plus the cost of transportation to and from the bindery. For any injury beyond ordinary wear, an amount proportionate to the injury, to be estimated by the librarian, subject to revision upon appeal by the board of directors. Lost Books.-The retail price will be collected for lost books and for those not returned or renewed after six weeks from date of loan. But, if the book be afterwards returned, the charge for such shall be remitted, and the fine for not returning the book shall be levied up to the time of notification of lossg provided, that in no case shall the amount of fine exceed the cost of the book. Reference Books.-Books essential to school work may be made reference books for use in the schoolroom, and loaned during vacation periods only. F. A. Hutchins makes the following remarks in regard to the use of books in the school: The school library is a telltale Ragged, dirty volumes, showing careless use, followed by disuse, betray the slovenly teacher and his imitators behind the desks. Clean volumes, bearing the marks of loving use, betoken a wholesome regard for good books which respect even the garb in which they are clothed. Comparatively few teachers and librarians clearly recognize the opportunity which their libraries offer them to train children in a fundamental civic virtue. Good books, when new, are a joy. Every child feels it a pleasure to have a favorite author in a clean dress. If each borrower from the library will exercise due care, all may have a comfort of reading all the new volumes before they are soiled. All may have the comfort of feeling that they have contributed to the pleasure of their comrades. This is the fundamental thing in good citizenship, a wholesome 8 YE LIBERTY respect for the rights of others, the feeling that we are all copartners in public affairs. This view of the subject wins boys and girls, when scolding for ill treatment of books would have little effect. Many a teacher nullifies his precepts by his examples in handling of text-books before his classes. In turning corners of the leaves, in leaving volumes face downwards on dusty desks, he shows a lack of appreciation of good books. Une whose duties lead him to visit many schools and public libraries sees striking evidences of the different results secured by teachers having similar opportunities. and comes to feel that the carelessness that allows the school library to be unsightly is due to a fundamental ignorance of the province of the school in preparing for life and citizenship. INSTRUCTIONS FOR LIBRARIANS. Borrowers.-Any pupil is entitled to draw books by making application to the teacher. Any resident of the district may borrow books not needed in the school work. Any person other than pupils attending the school, or residents in the school district, may become entitled to the privileges of the library by the payment of an annual fee of 351.00 or a monthly membership fee of 25 cents. Books loaned to minors, not in attendance upon the school, shall be charged to their parents, guardians, or other parties with whom they reside, who shall be responsible for the books under these regulations. RULES FOR THE CARE OF THE LIBRARY. In accordance with the order of the Board of Trustees of Liberty Union High School have formulated the following rules for the management of school libraries: 1. Accession Record.-As soon as books are received, checked with order and examined, enter them in the numerical record book, one volume to a line, and assign to each a number from the number of the line on which it is entered. This is the accession number of the book. A strong blank book f8xlOj with the lines numbered consecutively may be used for this purpose. Fill each blank and keep record carefully. The annual inventory of small libraries shall be taken by checking the contents of the library by this book. 2. Mark of Ownership.-Stamp or write neatly the name of the district and school on page 37, and on the inside of the front cover. Mark the acces- sion number under the name of the district in each place. 3. Opening a New Book.-Open the books as directed below. This will make them more durable. Lay the book, back downward, on a table or smooth surface. Press the front cover down until it touches the table, then the back cover. holding the leaves in one hand while you open a few at the back, then at the front, alternately, pressing them down gently until you reach the center of the volume. This should be done two or three times. Never open a book vio- lently nor bend back the covers. It is liable not only to break the back, but to loosen the leaves. YE LIBERTY 9 -lf Cutting.-Cut pages with blunt paper-cutter, being careful not to cut the back of any section, and to leave a clean edge on each leaf. 5. Preparation for Loaning.-Paste a folded pocket on the inside of the back cover of each book which will be loaned and write the number of the book on it. This pocket is to hold the book card when the book is in the library. VX'rite a book card for each volume. giving the author, title and number of the book. This card shall be kept in the pocket when the book is in the library and removed and used for record of each loan. Paste a date slip Cplain or printedl on the Hy-leaf opposite the pocket. This slip is a guide to the reader. and may be omitted in the small school until it is found necessary. 6. Arrangements on Shelves.-Arrange the books on shelves, with a strong book support or covered brick at the end of each row. Move this support as books are taken out and keep books upright on the shelves to pre- vent breaking of binding. Keep books at the outer edge of the shelves that titles may be read without inconvenience. Emphasize neatness and order in arrangement. If books are kept in a cupboard, or locked case, have the same regard for order, place them on end so the backs may be seen, and open the case for display of books at least twice each week. 7. To Care for Books.-Instructions on care of books should be given before any are loaned. The following reminder should be read aloud and written on the blackboard: Do not mark them with pen or pencil. Do not turn down corners of leaves. Do not wet the fingers to turn leaves. Do not use thick bookmark. Do. not lay an open book face downward. Do not break the back by forcing open. Do not handle except with clean hands. Do not forget to protect from the rain. Do not fold covers together backward. 8. Rules for Borrowers.-The following rules should be adopted and made known to all borrowers. Extracts from these rules should be printed on the book pockets. The rules should generally be enforced without dis- crimination or partiality, but the teacher may allow pupils to work out their fines, and should remit fines in cases where they will work hardship and where the retention of the book was unavoidable. In conclusion a brief comparison of the school libraries of our county may prove interesting Antioch .. 600 volumes Mt. Diablo 695 Richmond 875 Crockett . 864 Alhambra 450 Liberty . . 859 YE LIB'ERTY SENIOR CLASS Y E L I B E R T Y Seniors. Wie have one sweet girl graduate Cf class nineteen hundred and ten: But a more enterprising young charmer Has never been pictured by pen. In social affairs she's a winner, And acts as our class president: And leads in preparing a dinner For any athletic event. Though gay be our lives in the future, And as sweet as the honey drip's tlowg Though our path be with bright flowers smiling, And onward we march all aglowg While the beauties of life we're enjoying, When we stop for a moments repose, Our thoughts will go back to school days To dwell on that beautiful Rose, Joe is the pride of the Senior class, This blushing and sly little boy Is the feminine faculty's darling, And to please them is his greatest joy. Now Ray is a lady's man, pretty: Their hearts have long kept hiin a placeg And he'll stand by the sweet suffragette, His devotion no man can efface. In the memory of all there is Charlie, His young boyish heart always waring He can stir up his dear teacher's patience, Then safely glide over. the storm. And one afternoon as we listened, Beguiled by his Howing debate, yYe thought of him in the near future As pilot of our ship of state. im, ,IO YE LIBERTY COMMERCIAL CLASS YE LIBERTY The Commercial Class of 1910 Hardly a one but wil-1 hear again The name Commercial Class of Nineteen Ten A jolly good class, you know, are they: On work they spend their time, not play. Ellis, the leader of the class. Strives hard each test to pass: A smile he has for every one XVhen all his work is done. Arthur, noted for mischief and fun, The speedy dash had he to run. To gain the race he did his hest, In mem'ry shall his name forever rest. Camille, the sweet girl graduate, Is fashionable and up to date: A jollier girl cannot he found In Brentwood or anywhere around. Vllilliam is e'er exceedingly shy. Has a twinkle of mischief in his eye: He studies while the teacher is in, An athlete, he is hound to win. Uihile Claude had measles he took a rest And now to make up work does his best. He is our young Lochinvar, To find his equal you'll have to go far. Margaret, who has ne'er missed a day, VVorks hard and then is ready for play: Some day a bookkeeper she'll be, And then some fine work you'll see. And studious NYillie, how cute he seems, VVhen of the girls he like to dream. He has a smile for one and all, Wlietlter she be little or very tall. DeWitt is our real athlete, And in this county is hard to beat: He always smiles and never frets, Yet in his studies excellent he gets. I-, YE LIBERTY School Prophecy. It was in the Fall of 1920. As I lay in a comfortable hammock, reading a letter from an old schoolmate, none other, in fact, than Olive Siple, now principal in one of the largest high schools in New York, I must have dropped off to sleep, but my schoolmates appeared so plainly before my eyes that it did not seem possible that I was only dreaming. My thoughts car- ried me from city to city, from street to street, and back again to my old home. First appeared a sweet girl graduate of '10: one whom every one knew by her bright eyes and merry laugh. Can you guess who? It was our jolly little star of the Commercial Room, Camille Sresovich. Not far away appeared another queen of the Commercial Room Calthough they sav two queens never could agreel, another '10 graduate, Margaret VVhite. Both were great musicians, both had begun their public career 'way back in 1910 in the days when Dr. Thomas of U. C. had made our High School a visit, if you remember. The girls seemed to be having a reunion, and, after a series of whispers in a distant corner with occasionally a familiar laugh, Margaret advanced and informed me of her approaching marriage to a tall, blonde young man-also a musician. After a tour of Europe, they were to return to begin their careers as operatic stars in the United States. Camille, modestly, said she hadn't found any one with whom she cared to entrust her heart, but she still had hopes for the future as she'wasn't so dreadfully old. Hearing another familiar laugh, I turned to see two faces which I remem- bered well-more graduates of 1910-Arthur Sheddrick and Ellis Howard-- chums of long ago. I beganto ask them about their life since 1910, but when both began to blush-I have a horror of seeing boys blush-I forebore to ask any more questions and took it for granted that there were some ladies in the question. Finally, the boys informed me that they were both farmers, having adjoining farms in Contra Costa. My attention was attracted by a familiar I-Iellof' Turning, with whom should I come face to face, but Minnie Shecldrick! Strangest of all. a tall, stately, dark-haired man with a black Vandyke Walked beside her. Seeing my surprise, Minnie enlightened me by introducing an old friend, De lYitt Richardson, whom I would never have known. Minnie said she had just come home from chaperoning a party of L. LI. H. S. Sophomores on a picnic. Of course, De XYitt had been one of this party, but he was not a resident of llrentvvood. He told me that he was pastor of a large church in San Fran- cisco. How changed from the athletic hero of old was De XYitt. XYinnie informed me that Esther Dainty. whom of course every one remembers. had become a missionary in China. Minnie said she enjoyed Esther's letters, for she was interested in missionary life herself, and, as she was also interested in art, in fact, she had planned a trip to China the following spring in order to visit Esther and to study the Chinese language and art. Minnie also said she had received a letter from Elaine Vvallace, who was head bookkeeper in a large New York firm, which position she had held for some years. Hearing footsteps, I turned and beheld another tall. dark nian, who YE LIBERTY IS seemed to know me and acted as if he wished to speak to me. Of course, although he had a familiar look, I refrained from speaking, and he passed on. Soon he returned with a young lady, whom I instantly recognized as Rose Miller, although she had grown very tall and wore her hair on top of her head in the latest style. Rose introduced the tall stranger as Morgan Schroder. Anxious to know all about his life since we had last met, I asked him what he was doing towards impressing the world with his greatness. He said he was a traveling ventriloquist and was going to give an exhibition in the Brentwood Theater, and cordially invited us to attend, which we did and enjoyed ourselves immensely. Rose said she was singing teacher in the Stockton Normal. In addition to this, she gave dancing lessons three nights out of the week. The old barn dance, popular when we attended High School together, had lately become popular after a decline of several years, and we can recall how well she did that at our High School dances. XYhile Rose, Morgan and I were still chatting, I saw a stout stranger rush up behind Morgan, and, grasping him by both shoulders, cry Hello, old man. At once we recognized this cyclone as our good-natured friend, Frank Bonnickson. To our surprise, after this outbreak Frank informed us that he, also, had become a minister. Some new islands had lately been discovered in the Pacific Ocean, and Frank said he was going out there to convert and to try to educate the heathen. This was no easy thing to do, but we felt sure that Frank would progress so rapidly that he would soon establish high schools and colleges in these islands. A short time after this I heard some one singing. Looking, I saw a girl partly hidden by an admiring group gathered around her. Coming nearer, I recognized this songster as Myra Pearce. Myra afterwards, when we had a pri- vate chat, told me that she had been on the stage for some time, but said she would soon leave for a home of her own with a gentleman of her own choosing. She furthermore said that Esther Murphy was traveling in Europe, after which she was to study the German language at Berlin. Later, she was to study Hindustani in the Far East. Feeling a sidecomb slip out of my hair, I raised my hand to replace it and was surprised when I came in contact with some one's hand. A thought rushed to my mind and, turning, I looked into a pair of familiar eyes, those of Ray Shafer. After Ray had reveled in his old sport of pulling out hair- pins, he told me that he was captain of the steamer Liverpool and made regular trips between Liverpool and New York. He was now on a short leave of absence, having come home to be married. Shortly after leaving Ray, I met some one whom I immediately recog- nized as Justin Dyche. justin was still the stately, dignified student of old. To my surprise he actually smiled, and after a hearty handshake he told me that he was principal of the new Liberty Union High School in Brentwood. Brentwood having become a flourishing city. From Justin I learned that james Barkley was manager of the new Brentwood Chutes. James had given orders that all former Brentwoodians who might come back to the old town should be admitted free of charge. So I6 YE LIBERTY to the Chutes we went. During the evening we met james himself, who was glad to see us and showed us the latest aeroplane amusement. .lames said he had met Marguerite Geddes a few minutes before, strolling around with an elderly gentleman. Roused by curiosity, l asked -laines who the gentleman was ton account of his age I knew he couldn't be a suitorl. I was told that he was a rich uncle who was going to take Marguerite around the world in his yacht and after this they were to live in England. Later in the evening we met Marguerite herself. She told us her plans for the trip and shyly said she hoped that all the good-looking young English noblemen weren't married yet. Marguerite had recently received a letter from Claude, who was Superin- tendent of Schools in a prominent county in South Dakota. Next I asked james if he knew the whereabouts of any of the other L. Ii. H. S. students, and this is the information I received. He had recently heard from Charles, who was mining for diamonds in South Africa. Charles had marveled so much at the beauty of the African princesses that James was thinking seriously of the African beauties himself and had almost made up his mind to go to Africa and make Charles a visit. Arthur Murphy was running a large livery stable and garage in Brentwood. Ruth Pem- berton was cashier in a Sacramento bank at present, but she had hinted at resigning on account of an approaching marriage. She didn't say whose. fRuth always was a shy girl.j joe was a rising young lawyer falthough he hadn't risen yety in Denver. joe had grown considerably taller and before he left California he had won a prominent case in Martinez, thereby winning the esteem of all Contra Costa County. VVe parted with james that night, and who should we meet in the morn- ing but Edith Cakebread! She was accompanied by a tall, red-haired young man of pleasing appearance. She introduced him as a friend, but what did that blush I saw flash across her face mean? Fellow graduates, I leave it to you to guess. Edith had been touring the United States and Canada along with Emelie Grueninger and several other friends. In her quiet way, Edith told the news of several of the old crowd. Emelie had been married for some years and was at present living happily in a pretty cottage at the foot of Mt. Diablo. Harold Collis, VVilliam Murphy and Judson Swift were run- ning a dairy near Brentwood and to all appearances were prosperous. Byron Swift and Richard VVallace were owners of a large aeroplane factory. XVe learned that Edith often went aeroplaningg Edith always was a high-flyer. Shortly after I parted from Edith I ran into an old acquaintance who was rushing along the street at a great rate of speed. Yes, it was Albert Swift. He stopped, and we talked about old times. He said he was working in a piano house and was even then on his way to four different places to tune pianos. It was one of the greatest surprises of my life to learn that Albert was1i't married yet. He said he had met several girls at different houses where he had tuned pianos, but, although they smiled sweetly at him when he came in, their smiles faded before he had finished tuning the piano. Cheer up, Albert, better days are coming! Knowing that tuning pianos was a sweet task, I did not detain Albert long, and so I continued my journey up YE LIBERTY I7 the street until I noticed a large 'gilt sign KIillinery. Needing a spring hat, I walked in. XVhile I was trying on a hat, in the glass I saw a familiar face. Could it be Eva Davis? Yes, it was. She recognized me also, and for some time we talked about city life, but, my time being scarce, after I had pur- chased a wonderful hat, both in size and in trimming, I again emerged into the street. As I stood on the steps raising my parasol, I noticed two soldiers-one very tall and the other of medium height-coming down the street. Although they stood so painfully erect they had a familiar look. and as they came nearer I knew them to be my old schoolmates, Frank Helm and Yan Prince. VVhatever possessed them to stop on the steps of that millinery store I do not know. But they did, scarcely three feet away from me. Hearing the expressions, jolly good time, Lucky fellow, Everett, and Nice girl, I felt sure that they were speaking of their old friend Everett Lemoine, and, anxious to hear something of Everett, I purposely dropped my parasol. As Frank, the tall one, politely picked it up, a look of recognition swept across his face and then, after a hearty handshake, I asked him about Everett. I-Ie said that Everett had been married to a Chicago heiress at ten o'clock that morning. The boys said a soldier's life exactly suited them. They had no very hard work to do and took life easy, just as they had always been accus- tomed to doing. But now it was time for me to think about getting home, and soon I parted from Frank and Van and as I was hurryng along the street to catch a car I ran into a tall, dark man with a large black mustache. Seeing that I had dropped a book which I carried, he politely picked it up and helped me rearrange my hat. which had been slightly twisted in the collision. As I thanked him for helping me out of my difficulty, he smiled, yes, the same old smile, and then I knew that I was right-it was NVillie Cakebread. As it was almost time for my train, VVillie walked to the depot with me. He said that he was leaving the city for home in a few days. I-Ie was now raising canaries and canary seed for the market on a small farm near Iilrentwood, but imme- diately after graduating he had gone to the city and had held a position as floor walker in a large clothing store, but had been compelled to return to the country on account of his health. VVhile Willie and I were still talking the train pulled in, and, as I was rushing toward it, I felt a hand on my shoulder and heard someione say, VVake up, you've slept for hours and supper awaits your pleasure. So ended my dream, or, to me, my trip to Fairyland. After this pleasant trip, why did they bring me back to a commonplace supper? How I wished I might take a similar trip every day and so see and speak to my old school- mates again. '12, 18 YE LIBERTY X JITHLETICS in -gl 9 if 1. fee 'eff fi 'L H? ind TRACK TEAM The first athletic event of the '09-'10 school year in which Liberty took part was the annual track and field meet of the C. C. A. L. at Richmond, April 2-10. Our athletes, owing to recent ravages of measles, were not in condition for the meet, but nevertheless they marched to battle with colors tlying and, though unable to retain the honors won last year, they won the respect of competitors by losing gamely. Mt. Diablo showed a marked im- provement over last years effort and came out first, with Richmond second. The day, however, was one from which Liberty by no means emerged in mourning. The good-will and fellowship on all sides more than compensated for the loss of the cup. All members of the school who attended the meet were given a round-trip ticket by the lloard of Trustees. Following are the events and winners: Mile race-XYon by Peters of Richmond, Harlowe of Richmond second. Time, 5 min. 27 sec. 50-yard dash-XYon by McKean of Mt. Diablo, Hoffman of Richmond second. Time, 5 3-5 sec. A llroad jump-XX'on by Richardson of Liberty, XVeyand of Richmond second. Distance, 10 feet 5 in. 100-yard dash-XYon by Klcliean of Mt. Diablo, Hoffman of Richmond second. Time, ll sec. YE LIBERTY I9 4-40-yard dash-NVon by Cass of Alhambra, Dunning of Richmond second. Time, 60 sec. Hammer throw-VVon by W'eyand of Richmond, Richardson of Liberty second. Distance, 133 feet 3 in. Shot put-NYon by XVeyand of Richmond, XVest of Mt. Distance, 40 feet 6 in. 220-yard Cl3.Sl1-VVO11 by Silva of Mt. Diablo, Murphy of Time, 24 2-5 sec. 880-yard 11111-VVOI1 by Peters of Richmond, Sheddrick of Time, 2 min. 27 sec. Pole vault-VVon by Swift of Liberty, Gaven of Mt. Distance. 8 feet 2 in. Low hurdles-VVon by Neff of Mt. Diablo, Sperry of Mt. Time 30 sec. High hurdles-lYon by Neff of Mt. Diablo, Sperry of Mt Time, 18 l-5 sec. High jump-W'on by Neff of Mt. Diablo, Sellers of Mt. Distance, 4 feet S in. Diablo Liberty Liberty Diablo Diablo Diablo Diablo Relay-lfVon by Mt. Diablo, Richmond second. tl A. .. 4 AAA - -. RICHARDSON IN 100-YARD DASH , Ml second. second. second. second. second. second. second. .Track. however, is only a part of athletics. After this contest Liberty gathered her forces and prepared for a more successful campaign in the national game of baseball. The first to give battle were the Alhambra boys. They were banqueted by the L. U. H. S. girls, and appeared on the field in high spirits. They started off well, bringing a man over the plate the first time up. NVe were unable to change this score until the fourth inning, when Rich belted the horsehide through third, Prince duplicating his act on the shortstop. By the time Alhambra had regained her balance, these two-had given Liberty a lead of one. Alhambra tied the score in the fifth for a little while, but our boys pulled Bing and Sheddrick over the sack for two more. zo YE LIBERTY In the sixth the .Nlhambrians wielded the club with shocking force, bring- ing in three more to their credit. making the score live to four in their favor, and, to make the situation still more alarming, shut us out without a run. Things looked bad. XYe opened the seventh by shutting them out. and Rich, to show that he still had a kick left in him. tore off a two-bagger. Prince presented the third baseman with a real live hummingbird and was ably supported by Swift and llill. ln a lively little triumph all four scored. The Alhambra smile was fading. They scored one in the first half of the eighth, and then, well, then, when the smoke had cleared up from the last half. they were pretty well used up. Eight more were added to Liberty's lead. Alhambra had consoled herself early in the game with the thought that Rich could not hold the terrific pace he had setg but there was still un- mitigated power at the sending end of the benders, and That serpentining spheroid, Came sizzling through the air. Alhambra swung the stick around, Hut say! it wasn't there. So in this chance they had no chance To change our winning score: But still in their defeat they said They'd like to try once more. Their skill with us in baseballg Then to show that they were game, They gave three cheers for Liberty And we gave them the same. The final score was 16 to 6 in our favor. On the 30th of April, Liberty crossed bats unsuccessfully with the Mt. Diablo High on the Concord diamond. Train connections could not be made, hence the long drive over and also the absence of our usual grandstand of charming feminine rooters. A little of the spirit which they are capable of inspiring and there might have been a different storyto record here. l T ED. L. YE LIBERTY .., ww BASEBALL NINE. Following is our line-up: Richardson, De VVitt, alias Rich .... Shafer, Ray, alias Prettyboy ..... O'Hara. Chas., alias Chink. . .. Bonnickson, Ffank, alias Bill .... Prince, Van, alias Prince ........ Helm, Frank, alias Shorty ........... Sheddrick, Arthur, alias Sheddrick. .. Swift, Albert, alias Sut ......... . Swift, Byron, alias Bing ....... Wristeii, Claude, alias Claudie ..... . . . .Pitcher . . . . .Catcher . .First base Second Base .Third Base . . .Shortstop . .Left Field Center Field ..Left Field ...Left Field YE LI B'ERTY The Freshman Class of 1910 Myra, who lives in the sand, Reads poetry to beat the band. Frank, so little and so cute, At the typewriter looks mute. Elaine. so tall and fair, Is a tennis player rare. justin, always does his best. And never gives History a rest. Esther, who is very bright, Always gets things down just right. Harold, whose father owns a store, Has pens, pencils, and books galore. Emelie, who always wears a smile, NYrites German papers by the pile. Everett, who is so tall and slight, Dreams of automobiles day and night. Ruth. who is tall and slim, is also strong and full of vim, Richard, with his eyes so bright, In his German is a fright. Edith, who is slow but sure, Finds Latin hard to endure. Yan, who jumps so high, Makes you think he touches the sky. Y E L I B E R T Y 23 Alumni Notes. K ' Class '05. Miss Edith A. Sellers has completed her course in music and now teaches a larffe class around Brentwood. to Class 'O6. Annie O'Hara teaches in the Black Diamond public school. Roy Heck holds a position as assistant manager for a well-known hard- ware company in San Francisco. Mrs. O'Banion Knee Hattie Russelli resides, in Oakland. Bertha Sanders is living at her home in Oakland. Mrs. Ray Bonnickson Knee Effie A. ChadwickJ resides near Byron. Mrs. Sellers Knee Pearl E. Grove! resides on a farm near Knightsen. Fern Cummings has completed a course of study and now is a trained nurse. ' Pern Howard owns a large ranch near Brentwood. G. T. Barkley is living in Martinez where he holds a position as Deputy County Clerk. Class '07. Alma Allen resides in Escalon, San Joaquin County. Harold Swift is with a party made up to hunt the South Pole, and when last heard of had reached 870 23' South. Leo O'Hara is studying Horticulture under Luther Burbank and has his gardens near Oakley. Euna Goodwin holds a position as private secretary for the Selby Smelt- ing and Lead Company at Selby. Johanna Grueninger is secretary for the California Fruit Growers' Asso- ciation at Qakley. Rose Miller is editor-in-chief of a very popular publication of the San Joaquin Valley and is also completing her education in the L. Lf H. S. James Barkley graduates from the L. U. H. S. this year. Class '08. Leonard Dainty is attending the Heald-Dixon Business College at Uak- land. Millard Diflin is a farmer. Addie Knight is a stenographer for a Berkeley firm. Class '09, Edna C. Heidorn, Edna C. Heck, Iva Bonnickson and Bessie Collis are attending the State Normal in San Jose, where they expect to graduate as teachers next year. VVillie XV. Morgans is attending the University of the Pacific at San Jose. Robert H. lYallace is temporarily located near Brentwood. 24 YE LIBERTY , , Y L 1' 'gil cfiivbf if Hlllllllllllllllllln f J . il' Y l SOCIETY L. lf. ll. S. has been uiiusually inactive in social affairs this year. the .lunior llall being the only event of notice. lt was given on the eve of April Sth in the hall, which was beautifully decorated in the school colors and a profusion of Howers and greenery. The lirentwood orchestra furnished the music, opening the festivities with the Grand March, led by Bliss Klarguerite Geddes and Mr. Frank llonnickson. At twelve, supper was served at the Brentwood llotel. Later the merry dancers returned to the hall and dancing' continued until an early hour. .1. ,,. 4. .5 Invitations have been sent out by the Alumni Association for a reception to the Seniors, to be given in Coats' Hall on the evening of Nay l-lth. The class is looking forward to a most delightful evening. :Ez :ic :iz :fc :Ez Seven students from L. L. H. S. attended the dance given by the ll. D. U. H. S. at Concord April 29th. and were roy-ally entertained. The Alumni Association. Last year a movement was started toward the organizingof the Alumni of the L. Ll. H. S., and with this end in view a meeting was held on May 22, 1909. At this meeting it was decided to organize and the following officers were elected: President, Roy Heck: Vice-President, Edith A. Sellers: Secre- tary Geo. T. Barkley: Treasurer, Anna O'Hara. An Executive Committee was appointed to conduct the business of the Association and to frame a Con- stitution, and in general to do whatever they deemed advisable toward the advancement of the organization. Since their appointment, the Executive Committee have drawn up a Constitution, which was submitted and adopted, and have decided to have a reception for the graduates of this year, Although little has been done by the Ahnnni Society as yet. the general trend of their attempts is toward the entertainment of the graduates each year and the promotion of the social relations of its members. Having but twenty-three members, their meetings are not well attended owing to the en- forced absence of some, but with the present class graduating, hereafter there will be enough to do whatever they decide. . A YE LIBERTY 25 Associated Student Body. .Q .Xt a meeting of the selmol held November 8, 19019, there was tngztiiizecl it student hotly to be known as the iXssneiz1ted Student llmly uf l.. Ll. ll. S. Utlieers were elected and Zl efmstitutitm drawn up and zulnpted. The orgaiiization directs all affairs pertaining to the general interest tif the School, including' the management of athletics and the literary sweieties. The Student llody hegan its career by giving' a l,int'uln Day Ill'trQ'l'ZLlTl on the afternoon of February 11, 1910. l'rwf. XY. Sewtt Tlminas of Lf C. gave the address. Later the orffanizatimi held an interestinff debate nn lllnnztn Stiffraffe. IN TN 5 The officers of the Student lludy are: l'resident, Ray Shztferg X'iee-l'reSi- dent, Zilla Cfbfnllil Secretary, Chas. Ullarag Treasurer, NYillizun Czllcehread. 26 YE LIBERTY xxx,- flax HUM R Mag Wins 94. Mag wanted to a dance to go, But Daddy said, No, No: First in your studies you must score Ninety credits or even more. The week of the dance was drawing nigh, .Xnd Mag that day gave one long sigh. Papa dear, she exclaimed aloud, I just kno-w you will he proud, To think that I got ninety-four. That is much better than before. So now you may go to the dance. And then you should have seen Mag prance. Tn deportment I got Hfty, And in typing forty-four: Now don't you see the sum of these Makes ninety and a little more. C. S.. '10. Great Events of L. U. H. S. For 1909-1910. 1. Charles advised the rest of the Seniors to get to school at 9:05 for laterg it doesn't make any differenced, so as to avoid talking in Room 1 prior to 8 :55. 2. The boys are still likened unto quaclrupecls in their housekeeping in the lunchroom. 3. .lessie and Rose have made a notorious rep for themselves this last term. 4. Harold was made the happy target for all spare erasers. 5. Claude now has sole possession of the rear porch. of The prof. wishes the students to sharpen their pencils on the piano in order to save the desks. 7. Minnie has lost her dignity. 8. XYillie Cakehread tTreasurer of the Student Rodyl, refused to give a discount of 33 1-3 per cent for cash on Student Rody clues. 9. .lessie's rat didn't show one morning. tDifl she get up early?j .loe llarkley .. Ray Shafer .. Chas. O'Hara ..... Morgan Schroder . Marguerite Geddes .lessie johnson .... Minnie Sheddrick . Esther Dainty .... DeXl'itt Richardson ,lustin Dyke ...... Myra Pearce .. Yan Prince ..... Richard lYallace .. Geometry Class -lames llarkley .. Eva Davis Rosie Miller .... Claude XVristen Margaret XYhite .. Camille Sresovich . XYilliam Cakebread Frank llonnickson . Olive Siple ....... Arthur Sheddrick . Ellis Howard ..... Albert Swift C... Zilla Cook .... Katie Murphy .. ludson Swift ... llyron Swift .... Edith Cakebread .. Esther Murphy . . Arthur Murphy Everett Lemoin lYilliam Murphy .. Harold Collis ..... Frank Helm .... Ruth Pemberton .. Elaine YVallace .. Emelie Grueninger Study Period . .... . Y E L I B E R T Y 27 Proverbs. He that runs fast will not run long. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. lletter three hours too soon than a minute too late. Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves. Climb not too high, lest the fall be the greater. Don't run away with more than you can carry. He that hath a good harvest may be content with some thistles. , Eat what you like: but pocket nothing. . lYisely and slow, they stumble who run fast. Better be alone than in bad company. An ounce of mother wit is worth a pound of clergy. A miss is as good as a mile. To be too busy is some danger. An oak is not felled with one blow. Every couple is not a pair. lfsilence were golden- A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. The last suitor wins the maid. A happy heart makes a blooming visage. Care killed a cat. Slow and steady wins the race. I would rather be sick than idle. Good things should be praised. All work no play makes Arthur a dull boy. The cautious seldom err. lele checked for silence: but never taxed for speech. A good heart's worth gold. Gone, but not forgotten. XYork Hrst, then rest. A chip off the old block. A good hearer is better than a good speaker. Every one for himself and God for us all. He that sleeps feels not the toothache. Love me, love my auto. Too much familiarity breeds contempt. A hale fellow well met. lletter do it than wish it done. Du bist wie eine Blume, so hold und schoen und rein. Plenty of exercise and'sleep are important to health, particularly in youth. Deep waters run slowly. XYhen the cat went away the mice played in the pantry. E. D., 'l2. 28 YE LIBERTY Jokes Why? Miss Montgomery was explaining the advantage of two eyes over one in the physics class. Ray and -Ioe at once experimented while facing her. 'kShe blushtf' Mr. Pettit tin History classl-james, what is the great movement that is now stirring the world? James-The Johnson-Jeffries fight. Wlanted: The pattern of Claude's nightcap, in order to make my hair curly, so that I, too, can get a girl.-Willie C. VVanted: The key to Frank's heart.-Jessie. Miss McIntyre tin Englishl-Why was Lot's wife turned into a pillar of salt? Arthur fasidej-I suppose she got too fresh. Prof.-Why would an Indian follow the streams in his canoe when he could malce the trip in half the time by land? Smart Senior-Because it's not such dry traveling, I suppose. Heard in First Year Latin. Teacher-Mary, give the principal parts of the new verb in lesson to-day. Mary CLeans over in her seat and whispers to 'Iohnl-VVhat's the new verb? John fVVhispers backil-Darned-if-I-know. Teaclier-Well, Mary, I'm waiting. Mary-Darned-if-I-kno1 Darned-if-I-knari: Darned-if-I-knavi: Darned-if- I-knatus. Lives of teachers all remind us That if we but had their brains, VVe could shirk and leave behind us Glory without pains. For Sale: A thin gentleman's watch. fAre fat men unable to use it?Q YE LIBERTY 29 Miss Mac. tin English classy-This teaches that we are all born free to do as we like. Now you are free to be President of the l'nitcd States. Charles, why can't you be? Charles tdejectedlyj-I'm a Democrat. Jessie Qwho has just plucked a beautiful rose and is walking beside Rose Millerj-Isn't this a sweet rose? Prof. feyeing trim seniorj-H'm, yes, indeed. f Miss Bixby Cin Hrst year Englishj-I notice some of you are using the re- vised spelling. I do not object to your dropping the old style, in fact I am glad to see some of you try a new way of spelling. Miss Bixby-Wliat class of people laugh at nothing? Ellis-The Tenth Year Commercial. Camille leaves her typewriter at the end of the period, expressing weariness by look and action. The class have to smile at her care-worn face. The clouds, however, are soon parted by the sunny atmosphere of the Commercial class. Senior-If I had the dough I would get a buzz wagon. Junior-I am going to get an electric and charge it. Myra-Have you noticed Edith lately? Esther-No: what's wrong? Myra-Oh! she's quite VVitty these days. Experience Teaches. Justin-james, I am delighted to hear that you disapprove of dancing. james-Yes, Justin: I do. VVhen it comes to hugging a girl, I think it can be accomplished in better places than a ballroom. 1925. Old L. U. H. S. Student fknight of the roadj-I do not ask for alms, lady: no, I merely seek the aid of your assistance. Housewife-Certainly: what can I do for you with my needle? VVeary VVillie-I have a button, ma'am, and I trust vou will be kind enough to sew a shirt on it for me. 30 YE LIBERFX In U. S. History Klr. l'ettit-Clizirles, whats the clifferenee hetx chsco a vent 7' Cliarles-I'eary rliseovererl the North Pole ancl look inxen 1 Nlr. l'ettit lin ancient Rieliarcl-Never knew llaroltl-'I'liat's a nice sl urlson-XX' here ? llarolcl-.Xrouncl your liistoryl-l5on't you remember Dain hini. collar you have. he I know nherc xou 'fo neck. Ray had lent Xlarguerite his fountain pen and 1 cr xxorkini a momnnt she sairl: This pen writes beautifully: lllll rea X in ci with Ray- I'm in love with the holder. Questions to Be Answered 1. XYhy cloes Bliss Klontgomery frown when she sees ie Ueoinctlx elass coming? 2. Who james has in inincl, when he ren S to 1 3. Xthere Rose learned to clanee the hain clan 3 4. XYhy .lessie is not as frank as l0l'l'llC1 x D. XX'hat became of Klargueritfs class-pin fi, Why Ray is so foncl of exposing' rats? Frank-blessie, arn't your hanrls eolil? -ICSSIC-XX-lly. er, you ought to know. .M so-'hh E NWI A Ne-v ? 'Qs3? ,FAM g ,ies 5 Q 54 QA x,bS 0i3f 2 '63 ' 3 5-.43-Ev? ix YE LIBERTY 31 International Directory of 1940. Name. blames Barkley ..... Joseph Barkley .... Frank Bonnickson. . lYillie Cakebread. . . Edith Cakebread. . . Harold Collis ...... Zilla Cook ........r Justin Dyche. ..... . Eva Davis ......... Esther Dainty. .... . Marguerite Geddes.. Emelie Grueninger. Frank Helm ....... Ellis Howard ...... Jessie Johnson ..... Everett Le Moine.. Arthur Murphy .... Esther Murphy .... Rose Miller ........ Charles O'Hara .... Myra Pearce ....... Van Prince ........ Ruth Pemberton.. . . DeXfVitt Richardson. .Missionary .................... Ray Shafer ........ Olive Siple. .. ... Camille Sresovich. . Minnie Sheddrick... Morgan Schroder. . . Byron Swift ....... Albert Swift ....... Judson Swift ....... Claude lYristen. . . Margaret lilfhite .... Elaine XfVallace. . . Richard VVallace.. . . VVilliam Murphy. . . Occupation. justice of the Peace ....... .. Editor of Current Events . .. Professor of Latin, Yale ......... Successful Baker. .............. . Editor of Brentwood Suffrage Ga- zette ...................... Famous Pedestrian of U. S. ..... . Renowned Pianist .......... . . Dancing Master ............. . . Chorus Singer ................. XN'ife of a Successful Farmer ..... Editorial VX'riter of S. F. Examiner. . XYife of Minister ................ President of United States ....... Cashier of Brentwood Bank ...... Grass VVidow ............... . . Automobile Racer ......... . . Famous Vocal Teacher. . . . . Fashionable Milliner ............ Matron of Orphans' Home ....... Prop. of Oakley Packing House. . Latin Instrnctress .............. Inventor of Electric Hay Press. . . Asst. Postmaster-General of U. S... Athletic Trainer of U. C. ........ . Instructor of Agriculture of L. U. H. S. ..................... . Stenographer of U. S. Supreme Court ..................... Mrs. --- ................. Experienced Poultry Raiser ..... lail Keeper .................... VVireless Telegraphy Operator. . . Representative of Small Sz Little Shrimp Co. ............... . .Druggist ...................... Stenographer for President Helm.. President of VVoman's Club ...... Cartoonist for Byron Times . .. llfealthy Rancher .Q ........... .. Residence. Greater Brentwood. Chicago. Ill. Boston, Mass. Marsh Creek. Brentwood. Everywhere. Paris. South Africa. London. Knightsen. San Francisco. Honolulu. XVashington. Brentwood. Del Monte, Colo. London. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Missouri. North Brentwood. Oakley. Brentwood. Detroit. VVashington, D. C. Berkeley. Alaska. Brentwood. Vlfashington, D. C. Marsh Creek. Oakley. Martinez. Samoa Islands. Seattle. Oakland.- Vlfashington, D. C, Brentwood. Byron. Montana. 32 YE LlBERTY 9 Program. l. Invocation .... .............. .... l Q ev. XY. C. lloward -. Selection ........................ ........ ' l'he Orchestra 3. The Preservation of Our Forest ..... .... il oseph llarkley 4. The Call of the lfarm ............ .... E llis lloward 5. Yocal Solo .......... ........... B liss Lawson 6. The Panama Canal ........... Charles U'llara 7. Selection .................... .... 1 lr. and Mrs. fiellenbeck 3. .X l'lca for XYoman Suffrage .............. Rose Miller 9. Piano Solo ................ ..... lX 'liss Sellers 10. Yaledietory . . . . . . . .james liarkley ll. Yocal Solo ........... ...... ll liss Lawson 12. .-Xddress ................ .. ...... Mr. O. llays 13. Presentation -of Diplomas... ............. XV. ll. Hanlon 14. Class Song ............. ...Hail Liberty Lfnion l-ligh 15. llenediction ..................... ........ R ev. S. R. Shaw Hail Liberty Union High. Hail Liberty Union High, Pride of our youth, To thee we sing our song of truth. Brave boys and happy girls Wfork for thy fame, Hail Liberty Union High Thy glad name. Facing Mt. Diablo, Higher still our aim, Bright is thy future And pure thy name. Dear Liberty Union High, Keep us alway, Students, we come to thee, happy and gay. Dear Liberty Union Iligh, May we recall All thy rich gifts on us to fall Scattering with faithful hearts Wl1ere'er we go, Every truth we learned So long ago. YE LIBERTY Names of Pupils in Attendance During Year of 1909 10 Barkley, james Barkley, Joseph Bonnickson, Frank Cakebread, Anna Cakebread, Alma Cakebread, Edith Cakebread, VVilliam Cakebread, VVinnie Collis, Harold Cook, Zilla Dainty, Esther Dyche, justin Davis, Eva Grueninger, Emelie Geddes, Marguerite Howard. Ellis Helm, Frank Johnson, Jesse Lemoine, Everett Loryea, Francis Murphy, Arthur Murphy, Esther VVristen, Claude Murphy, Katie Murphy, Vlfilliam Moody, john Miller, Rose O'Hara, Charles Pearce, Myra Prince, Van Pemberton, Ruth Richardson, DeWitt Sheddrick, Arthur Sheddrick, Minnie Schroder, Morgan Shafer, Ray Siple, Olive Sresovich, Camille Swift, Albert Swift, lilyron Swift, Judson Wallace. Elaine Wallace, Ray VVallace, Richard VVhite, Margaret Faculty. XY. VV. Pettit, Principal: Commercial Arithmetic, History Alice Bixby, English, Commercial Branches. Mary Baird, Latin, English. Ulive Montgomery, Mathematics, Science, German. Katherine Mclntyre, Substitute Latin, English. 34 YE LIBERTY Report of L. U. H. S. for Nine Months Ending April 22, 1910. XYhole number of students entering, girls ......... 21 Vtfhole number of students entering, boys .... 24 Total ............................. 45 Average daily attendance .................... 39 Number of students neither absent or tardy ..... 3 lVhole number of days of absence .....................,................ 182 lVhole number of times tardy .......................................... 197 Esther Dainty, Justin Dyke and Margaret lVhite have been neither absent nor tardy the past year. LIBRARY REPORT. Number of volumes at beginning of year .......... Number of volumes added this year ..... Total number of volumes ............ Number of volumes take11 from the Library... Name. Robt. XVallace S. D. ylohnson O. C. lVristen Andrew Smith John llobbs Henry Mehrtens John Geddes Ulm. Dainty Fred Heidorn C. P. lslorr XValter Hinebaugh Board of Trustees. District. Brentwood Byro11 Iron House Deer Yalley Sand Mound Hot Springs Excelsior Liberty Lone Tree Oakley Eden Plain OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Address. Brentwood Byron Brentwood Brentwood Knightsen Byron Byron Brentwood Oakley Oakley Knightsen 1- 308 351 859 358 ROBT. XVALLACE, President: XVM. DAINTY, Clerkg JOHN GEDDES. XE LIBERTX gg A. Collis 61 Son GROCERIES AND HARDWARE Nap-a-Tan Shoes . Hills Bros.' Teas and Coffees Candies, Cigars and Tobaccos Automobile Oils and Grease WE HAVE IT, WE'LL GET IT, OR IT ISN'T IN TGWNA' 36 YE LIBERTY ANTIOCH CASH STORE THE BELSI-IAW COMPAN INCORPORATED General Merchants DRY Goons, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES Sole Agents for Herkimer County Cheese and Ohio Maple Sap Syrup-The Pure Quill XYe Give Rebate Checks for Spot Cash .-XNTIOCH, CAL. Peclestrizm-XfYl1:1t ll horrible whine you have in asking for assistance. you ought to have your voice cultivated. Trzunp-D11t's wot I wants money fer, hossg I'n1 thinkin' uv havin' inn xoice irrigzitecl.-Chicago News BYRON RESTAURANT MRS, M. SILVAIRO, Proprietress BEST 25c MEALS IN TOWN Rooms 50c a Night-By the Week 25c BYRON. CAL J. W. Hammond, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Byron, Cal. YE LIBERTY 37 F. J. SILVA, Manager ,X. VAN K.X.XTl'lOVlfN. Secretary Our Motto: Special Attention to lfach Customer OAKLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY Dealers in GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE WOOD AND COAL, HAY AND GRAIN Teas, Coffees and Spices a Specialty Agents for Samson Windmills and Lee's Poultry Foods OAKLEY, CAL. lfluslnaud tto wife late for the theatrel-l've been waiting for an hour. NVife-You used to say you'd be Xvllllllg to wait fourteen years for me like Jacob Husband-I ouly wish I had.-Smart Set, A. G. RAMOS Manufacturer and Dealer in HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES AND HORSE BLANKETS Repairing Given Prompt Attention Shoe Repairing While You Wait OAKLEY, CAL WILL REDMOND KNIGHTSEN, CAL. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRING Agent for McCormick's Rakes and Farming Implements Osborne Implements A 8 YE LIBERTY MILLER SISTERS Dry Goods, Shoes Millinery and Notions Buckingham and Hecht Indian Tan Work Shoes 83.50 Special ' LOST FOR GOOD. I I rtctntly uith 1 c'1rcl hewrinff the A man left his umbrella in the Stand in Z1 iote ' ' , ' . . . D following inscription attached to it: This umbrella belongs to a man who can flezxl ' ' ' I l 1 bounds weight. I shall he hzick in ten minutes. tl hlou of tuo iunc rec 1 N On returning to seek his property he found in its place this inscrilmetl: This el 'e miles un hour. I shall not he hack. card was left hy zz man who can run tw i W. Z. CONWAY PLUMBING AND TINNING Galvanized Iron Tanks A Specialty Orders Taken for Stoves and All Kinds of Hardware BRENTWOOD, CAL. R. G. DEAN Is still on deck-he will insure your dwellings, crops, and your personal property in the best companies and at the lowest rate. KINDLY REMEMBER YE LIBERTY 39 BYRON GARAGE AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES CARS FOR RENT XVIGHTMAN Sz XVISDOM, Proprietors BYRON, CAL. Constituent-Now, Mr. VVunout, I wish you'tl do your best to get my boy Zl good Government job. Congressman-VVell, what can your sou do? Constituent-VVhat can he do? Great Scott man, if he could do anything I wouldn't be bothering you.-Cleveland Leader. ALEXSON 'S MEAT MARKET BYRON Finest Fresh Meats Always on Hand Dealer in Live Stock 40 YE LIBERTY 'l'eli-phone Alain 24 BRENTWOOD LIVERY, FEED AND SALES STABLES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DRUMMERS Undertaking Parlors in Connection Prompt Attention Guaranteed GEO. H. SHAFER, Proprietor BRENTXVOOD, CAL. Yes, he went down on his knees to her and begged her to end his misery. Did she? No, she's from to inarr' him. rs t 5 F. J. SMITH BARBER SHOP LAUNDRY AGENCY Brentwood, Cal. Patronize those who advertise in our paper. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS CAMERAS, CAMERA SUPPLIES DOUBLE DISC RECORDS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING XVe are doing the Camera and Photo Supply business of Antioch and vicinity--Why? Because we sell Non-Trust goods at Non-'llrust prices. The goods used by all professional photographers who know the best by experience are the best for yon, Mr. Amateur. THE MODERN PHARMACY The Store That Cut Prices Without Competition YE LIBERTY 41 JOSEPH JESSIE REAL ESTATE AGENT INSURANCE Public Telephone Office OAKLEY, CAL. The prodigal son wrote the old man as follows: I got religion at camp meeting the other day, send me ten dollars. But t-he old man repliedz- f'Rel1g1on is free, you got the wrong kind. -Atlanta Constitution. ARMSTRONG BROS. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING Agents Buggies, Wagons and A11 Kinds of Machinery BYRON, CAL. Harry's mother gave him an apple and told him to peel it before he ate it. Re- turning to the room after a few moments' absence and seeing no peelings. she asked: Did you peel your apple, Harry? Yes VVhat did you do with the peelings? Ate them. ' CHAS. COWAN GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRING All Orders Promptly Attended To Satisfaction Guaranteed BRENTWOOD, CAL. +2 YE LIBERTY ROBERT WALLACE BRENTWOOD, CAL. Agent for Kenilworth and the Wellington l OAL Home, London Globe, Phoenix, Connecticut, London, New Zealand Insurance Companies Fresno and California Nurseries Mary Ann-I thought ye wor wurkin' fur Mrs. Mcliluff at S5 the week. Bridget-N03 shurc l hov a nice joh wid Mrs. jenkins at 354 the week. Mary Ann-But a S4 job ain't as good as a S5 wan. Bridget-Faith 'tis better, if ye get the 334. DR. F. S. COOK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Brentwood Meek-I say old chap, l'm in shocking luck. I want money badly and haven't the least idea where I can get it. Beck-Wk-ll, l'm glad to hear that. l thought perhaps you had an idea you could borrow from me. Hours: 9 to 5 Sundays by Appointment D. E. HAWLEY, D. D. S. DENTIST Central Building-Entrance adjoining Antioch Rank Antioch, Cal. llatronizc those who advertise in our paper. YE LIBERTY 43 BRENTVVOOD MARKET CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB AND PORK SAUSAGES, SALT MEATS, ETC. VVi1lie had been to Sunday School. At luncheon, grandma passed him the deviled ham. No, thank you, said he, I have renounced the devil and all his works. WALTER BARKLEY BRENTWOOD t PAINTING, PAPERING, TINTING, GRAINING Natural Finish a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Contract or Day Yes, Mary succeeded Edward the Sixth. Nora Tillie Jones can you tell me who came after Mary? Her little lamb. LUDINGHOUS BROS. Dealers in HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Agents for Sharples' Tubular Cream Separators and Aermotor Windmills Patronize those who advertise in our paper. W. P. ANDERSON BRENTWOOD The Place to Seek Fresh Vegetables, Ice Cream, Fruit and Notions POST CARDS A SPECIALTY Patronize those who advertise in our paper. 44 YE LIBERTY JOHN AUGUSTO GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND HoRsEsHoE1NG Special Attention to Sharpening Disc Plows Agent Deere Plows, Deering Mowers, Implements and Wagons OAKLEY, , CAL. l,ast summer a well known professor went to a town on the east coast for a short rest, and boarded with a farmer who was in the habit of taking a few summer guests into his house to pay the rent. Some time ago the professor received a letter from his former landlady asking for his patronage during the next vacation. uns. J. GORMAN UP-TO-DATE HOTEL Special Attention to Transient Customers BRENTVV OOD, CAL. .l There are several little matters that I desire changed should my family decide to pass the vacation at your house, wrote the professor 1n.reply.' VVe dont like the maidg moreover. I do not think a sty so near the house is sanitary. sence you went away last September. This is what he received in reply' A' ,, The maid has wentg we hain't hed no hogs rms. HART A Ice Cream, Candy, Postal Cards Fresh Vegetables Temperance Drinks of All Kinds BYRON, CAL. L. G. PLUMLY Dealer in Y GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lumber, Cement and Lime BYRON, CAL. XYhen you get hungry visit Juett's Boarding House Corner First and Myrtle Streets, Brentwood, Cal. leloarrl by clay, week or month. Home Cooking. Reasonable terms. BYRON HOTEL Mrs. N. E. Grey, Proprietress First-Class in Its Appointments Particular Attention Paid to the Traveling Public .-Xt Southern Pacific Depot Byron, Cal. YE LIBERTY Ausiin Collis Soliciis Insurance on all kinds of Properly Calyfornia Insurance Companies +6 YE LIBERTY . W. MORGAUS DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE EASTERN END OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Agent for S'l'OCK'l'ON STEAM LAVNDRY ST.-XR XYINDMILLS IIENICIQX DISC PLUXYS SIMVLEX CREAM SEPARATORS A LI'l'TI.E EKII'ORIL'M IX ITSELF COME, SEE AND IRE CUXYIXCED MRS. W. W. MORGAUS FOR FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY JAMES TORREKS ICE HOUSE Is always full on the Hottest Days - . Y -I 'QA qg.-.5 . ' - N v'.-.phi ,A . ,U ,, . vi f '3 . li Z ' -. , .. ,,,, ,. l ' .1 x., 1 A . f my I . Q . I 1 - lf, 17'. '.f f: fg.: j QIL'L'5jL 1+-I-ffl- A 1 J 1 , 1 '. A' 'QL i fi- Xp. is-14' , v,f4-? y I '11 5. . .Infi- J z ., ' ff? 'SQ ' ' A - - 2.': 14-'S-f'1 , A I ' Y ,ae .D ' ,'f ' . 1 '5 ff: -. - , 'f I -i,. ,, n , ' P . -ie j ,u'- , I'Jp1 ,'J- q .-11' H ' -- .4544 -Q' Elf' . 2 ' vi-4i,iAl,,4Q,l4f. J- -I ..-anis,-Q V ' ' vidio , ... He 4, -' 1- I+'-Q ,' 9-'vm-43' A ,-'v ,qgfff 'Tv i:s'3,-L al..-' is Q ,U ' '- A.-1 iv ' ' ' .2 -' - -4-q 4- -- - -.- .1.q.' --' ' '- xi G , 1 I - Ao-'m. -6' w9PfxI15,5Q-sv. 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