Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

' ,y v-v -,J _ ' ' ' R „______ - - — ■ 0j. { -- .. THE Bro ' Dc; TT-l Foiindea in 1924 Publidhed by the stad-eiits of Liberty Union Hifh School Bront-.vood , C ' lliforni ' i Issued on the second Frid .y ol e ' .ch school month Yeurly subscription - l.SB, sinple copy 15$ Annuril--E5 Vol. Ill 110.9 June 10, 1927 STi.FF Editor in Chief Eniily E oiley Assoc i-ite Editor H ' :.ry Vf ' itt Business Mm ;;ger Cecil V oolley Sol icit ing Hun:iger Amcrette Crr-vf ord Drim .tics Cynthia Burroughs Org uiizat ions Ruth Bnxter Sports P- .ul H ' . Is tend Cecil V oolley Art Contributors M r jorie Coll is Emily Bailey Dorothy Regester t ' etty Lynch L- ' uretta Minti Joshes Hazel Clark Stencil Committee Lucille Eeichmuth Helen Honegger Edith ckerman Irvin Somerhalder Me lb a C-kebrend Minnie Pitau Am orette Cr ' :i 7 ford Snap Shot Reporter J Oeiselman The Staff ' s Sister Thelma Richardson (Litor ' -iry Advisor) Miss M. E. Rov e AD ' ISERS (Publication Advisor) MissE. B. Anderso.a (Art Advisor) Miss V. J. Perorr IfAP • ' r- ' =T- :s -jrr ;,::?: - v y ' ■--, -- ' . v. •y-, - ' ' -•■ p Q Q h ' a Ui Ml ffe; ' V. ! 1 ( ' ) 1 , I I ' W C! MELBA CAKEBREAD So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good. So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. AMORETTE CRAWFORD How beautifid is youth; how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams. DELMER WILDER Endurance is the crowning quality; And patience all the passion of great hearts. RUTH BAXTER Well, well, the ivorld must turn upon its axis, And all mankind turn ivith it, heads or tails. J GEISELMAN What others talked of while their hands were still. JOHN HH L Yoti have a ni ible wit; I think it was made of Atlanta ' s heels. MARJORIE VEALE The rose is fairest when ' tis budding new. WILLIAM BOWLIN Trouble rides behind and gallops with him. IRENE CROCCO Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig for care, and a fig for woe! Digitized by tiie Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii funding from Liberty Higii Scliool, Brentwood, CA littp: www.arGliive.org details llislix1 92702 EMILY BAILEY I see, but cannot reach, the height That lies forever in the light. CECIL WOOLLEY He ' ll find a way! LUCILLE REICHMUTH I love truth and wish ta have it always spoken to me; I hate a liar! MINNIE PITAU To do my duty in that state of life unto which it shall please God to call mc. ALMA BEAMAN A good mind possesses a kingdom. DORIS LITCHFIELD The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. MYRTLE VERTU Virtue tvas sufficient of herself for happiness. DELLA SILVAS Hers are eyes half defiant. Half meek and compliant ; Black eyes ' with a wondrous witching charm. SADIE WIGHTMAN Coquetry is the essential characteristic, and the prevalent humor of women. DUDLEY HUDSON An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a -warm heart within. LAURETTA MINTA Wo})ian ' s at best a contradiction still. ELLSWORTH WELLS Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. IRVIN SOMERHALDER It is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. HELEN HONEGGER .4 tender heart; a ivill inflexible. WALLACE REGESTER Common sense is not so common. LYLAH FISCH Hope, like the gleaming taper ' s light, .-Idorns and cheers our way. EVANGELINE ' ENTURINI My own thoughts arc my companions. DONALD HOUSTON He is so good he would pour rose-water on a toad MARY ARMSTRONG They that arc pleased themselves, must always please. JAMES WATSON What a frosty-spirited rogue is this! ANTHONY NOIA 7 am no proud Jack, like Falstaff ; but a Corinthian, glad of mettle, a good boy. EDITH ACKERMAN Zealous, but modest. EDWARD TANAGUCHI The force of his own merit makes his way. MADALEIN O ' MEARA Energy is the main-spring of what is called force of character, and the sus- taining power of all great action. : y y SLUIOP. NOTES j V hon High School started Ir.st August, there vj s a deter- | i rained bunch of students on hand ready for v ork. Among this | bunch the Senior Class stood out ready for whatever might como.) Having elected the class officers the proceeding semester, the class settled dov n to business. The officers were: President Molba Cakehrcad VicG-Prosident Kenneth Bonnickson Secretary-Treasurer Emily Bailey Sergeant at Arms Edv in Sellers Social Manager Ruth Baxter Business Ilanager Ellsworth V ells Representatives to Student Affairs Marjorie Voale J Oeiselman The Seniors put their backs to the wheel and helped the school put over the Hi Jinks. This meant work, but what did we caro ' J ' After the Hi Jinks and Christmas vacation, the Seniors v ent back to studios with a will. V o stayed thus until time for the Senior Play. Much time was spent and much practicing done on the Senior Play. We wanted it to go over big , and apparently it did. Prom the title Am I Intruding to the curtain call after the final act, there v as plenty of action I After the play, Senior Pitch Day came along. The day happened to bring all that the name implies. One of the cars in the ciravan v as thrown into the ditch, and several of the occupants received some scratches, cuts and bruises. ]To one was seriously hurt. The students in the cars ahead of the un- fortunate one continued on to the V inchcstor House near San jjose, not knowing of the :iccident. Cecil V oolley took first jjIico in the high hurdles ::t Stanford in Mny. The Senior Ball w;is hold on S iturday, May 21. The naid- itorium vris decorated in a variety of colors. Sunday, evening, June 5, vas the occasion of the Bacca- l::ureate Sernon for the Graduates of th Lioerty ' Tnion High School. I overend Baker of the Methodist Church of rontivood spoke on Duty and Its Rewirds. EllS ' vorth VTells, ga ' e tvro violin solos accompanied by Molba Cakobread. On Wednesday morning, June 8, the Junior-Senior Breakfiist, was held at Byron Hot Springs Hotel. The Decorations of svreet peas, roses and fern, were in the class colo-s. This is the second bro ikf ast that has been held at this Hotel, and it is hoped that it v ill be i raditionary for the Juniors to gi- ' e the j I Seniors such a farewell. ) Delmor Wilder ' 27 I I 1 L l!■.. ' }i - --■ ; -, 3:]iII0R3 1 1 (Class Poem) jj ' .Ve have learned of wars aricJ. treaties, jj Of Lincoln and V ashington too, To speak both French a id Spanish, And Geometr,7 problems to do. Class Colors--Gre7 and Gold ' Class Song — Our Yesterdays Class Flower — Cecil Breuner Rose Class Motto — Into the rnidst of things. We ' ve learned of atoms ar.d insects, jj Of authors and poets of yore; il How to make our hats ana dresses, li And also what blue books are for. ! V e v ait in suppressed im oatience For the last of the period bell When our lessons we have not studied And our dates we cannot tell. n We ' ve learned to type and stencil, [| And assets and debits to add; .1 Shorthand a hundred a minute ji Has made us determined, but sad. jj i ; II Our gym is both pleasur-e and torture; Ij School spirit, hov ever, still clings, For vye have the county track cup Beneath our protective ;ings. y e are not t?red of learning, ilor do v e desire to le ave; Yet we v;ait with pride and patience Our priceless diplomas to receive. We thank our prof and teachers For the help they gladly gave To make us better citi::ens Of this land and homiC of the brave. Helen Honeg cr ' 27 vl - ' HISTORY ' 3 cc .me to scliool th:.t lirst nornin t feoling very insig- nificant end green. I think every member of the class v ill remember it withoat tryi.ng. very hard. Wg sat in the math, room all tliat morning. Must of us were frightened half to death a.nd were airaic. to move. V hen the morning was about hr ii over, Mr. IJish came in end talked to us. He told us vvhct we should do and what v;e should not do, and after much confusion, we at last had our subjects picked out. About V e ' lnesday of that wnek the up;,:er classm.en started after us, and put us through the usual trj.cks. Two v eeks aiter e started school v;e had a mxeeting and elected officers. They were: Sadie Wightman--President Me 1 ba Cake bread — Vi c e-Pr e s id ent Ruth Grande ll--Secretary and Treasurer The rest of cur Froshraan year was rather uneventful except for the occassional initiation that was given us by the upper classmen. SOPEOMORI]S i ' ;7e came b.ack to school our second year, haDpy to think that we wcrenH freshmien rny longer. V e had neglected to elect our officers at the end of our freshman year; so it was necessary to elect them at the beginning oi the term. The foil w i ng were o 1 e c t e a : Amorot te Crawford — President Mad a loin ' Me ar a — Vi c c -Pr o s i dent Melba Cakobread — Secretary and Treasurer Under the direction oi our new president, we began to give sales in order to raise funds for our Sophomore Hop HE which vies to bo some timo ir October. Aitoi mach discussion v e docidGd to give it on Ilallov o ' en since it would bo easier to decorr.te. It was r. great success, and vjc are sure that everyone enjoyed it. ' . e then devoted the rest oi our timo to our studies hoping that none ol us would have to take the final examinations. Ilear the end of the term ' ve had a class meeting to elect ofiicors for the ensuing year. We elected the following: Cecil Woolley--Prcsident Jimmy Watson — Vice-President Delmcr Wilder — Secretary and Treasurer .JUl IORS Wo thought we were quite grown up and wise when we first started our Junior ye:. r. It was rather uneventful until we picked out St. Patrick ' s day for our Junior Prom. I might suggest to you, in case any of you pick on that date for future dances, that it is not a v ise choice. People do not like to appear green, and since the hall must be decorated in green for the occassion, the reflection of the color puts them in too undignified and silly an attitude to please thorn. However, to make you feel better, I will add that our Prom, was, nevertheless, a great success. One other big event must be mentioned, ajid that is the Junior--Scnior dinner, which was a pleasure from start to finish. The dinner v as very good, and the tables wore beautifully decorated. One of the boy ' s shoe strijigs caught on fire during the dinner, and there was considerable com- motion until the fire was put out. After dinner our class President called on several of the guests for speeches. We ended our party by going to the California Theater at v v . ' -— - -. - Pittsburg. Our cl .ss duties ' . o c cLos ' -6 th ' ' g ycx by tho election oi our Senior cli.ss oiiicors, r;Lo . ro ' -Ji iollov s: Lie lb ' . C: ' ,l:cbrc .ci--Prcsic ent Kenneth Boniclison — Vice-President nmil, B:.ily — Secrctr.r:; end Tro, .surer SnillORS On August 23 v o ;ero again sitting, iji mr.jor room v eiting for Miss Logcji to c.-.ll the loIL. We ii:-.d :v ' c Ij.st re.: .Ghed our goal and ■. ere nov; the H.igh o.nd Mighty of the school. Our Boci.al evo2its did not begin until the ceooiid term, V g . ore sure no one r ill ever forgot our memorable ditch day , not only bccr.usc it landed some of us in the ditch, but because it seems to have ditched all ditch days for the rest of th.. dresses. ' iiQ had Quite a series oi Hot Dog sales and Calcteria lunches i7hicb v ere . .ll successful except the time ■• hen the beans burned, and sandwiches had to be quickly supplied. Am I Intruding intruded itsolf upon everyone ' s mind, and all -vho i3CM it agreed that it as the best play that Liberty has yet produced. We hope th. .t the oncoming Seniors will have the sam.e good fortune and receive as much praise. Next in line comes the Senior Ball, the last dance before we leave the place of our earnest toil. Baccalaureate services .vere held in the High School audit or iui:i, Sunday night, Jun,3 5. The Jimioi-Senior breahiast as held G,t Byron Hot Spring Hotel, 7 ednesday morning, June 8, anci -..-e ail had, a ' Tonderful time. We wish to thank the Juniors for Riving us this last !i I opportunit to be a-ith each other. I -- - ! I il HK Our Freshman major toaclier was Ili ' S. Rice. Miss Lo an has been ath us duz ring our Last three years. We want to thank her for all the help and advice she has given us, VJe j are all looking for ' vard to graduation, •vhich takes -ilace on June 10, 1927. It ' ill releive Miss Logan of all her motherly duties and responsibilities toward us, and -.ve hope that we will show the eiieots of her training by our future life. Class Histor Coiiimittee; Helen Konegger Bve.ngeline Venturini Hdith Acke iiftfu Donald Ea toj T ) C CLASS WILL This being the last will and testament of the class of ' 27, we wish to rid ourselves of all incumbrences and bad habits, V e hereby will them to the people, we hope they will not be misused or maltreated. Mary Armstrong wills her red headed brother to Zelma Hudson. Edith Ackerman wills her shyness in English to Henry Martin in hopes that he may profit by this sacrifice on her part. Ruth Baxter wills her flippant manner to Grace Fraga, William Bowlin wills what he thinks are his winning ways with the girls to Harold Davis; may Harold control them better than Bill. Smil3 Bailey wills that crow hop walk of hers to Margaret Heavy, Alma Beaman wills her typing ability to Fred Heidorn, ho:; i:iC that his Celicte finders n.sv ' ti ip ac liRl.tly over the l eys c.b his nimble footies do over tnc polo vault bar, I.Ielba Cakebread v;ilLs her sir ' £;i ' ag, talkiiK., and ' iriting ability and her personal chaim to Mabel Snow in hopes she , ' ill not be insulted. To Laura Mantelli, Amorette Grawiora ' . ills her school spirit, the same i.vhether winning or losing, an. ' also the in- clining of saying the right thing at the vvroiig tine anc- the j wrong thing at tnc right tine. i Irene Grocco udlls her old Dasket ball bloomers to Grant | I Plumb ley. Lylah Pisch v ills her ability to i ritc love letters to : I Marion Lawrence. i i J Geiselman wills his idea of a nerfect colored car to 1 Tony, ITelson, Lionel, and Lloyd Thomas. May their star profit by this i-mov lec.ge, j Donald Houston wills to Arthur Prey a iew tons of his j weight so that Arthur may be able to play football next year, Dudley Hudson wills his dignified bearjng to Eenc . all j Burroughs so that he may be able to conduct an unriotous student body meeting, John Hill Y ills all his discrepancies too numerous to mention to Donner V iider, hoping that his small stature can stand the strain, Helen Honegger wills her colonial habits to Marjorie Collis hoping she will be eible to compose a Love sOxig on her ukelole. Doris Litchfield wills the miany bumps that she has experienced going to and from home to Melbor Orr;nd9ll, hoping TTW .■-v -C :r- they may rock him to slsep i hile ia i nglish. Lorotta Miiita vills lier ability to look flirtin ly at the boys to Wilda Lavere, hopiDf she ' viU carry on this noble v ork. Tony iloia wills his pitching ability to James Hannum, although not much more is need eC . Madalein O ' Meara wills her originality in general to Anna French, in expectation that Anna will make of herself a great movie star. I«Iinnie Pitau wills her j ombled thoughts in history to Alice Lloyd. Lucille Reiohmuth wills her loTing nature to Cynthia Burroughs. We hope Cynthia will not be too rough on the boys Wallace Rogester gives his long distc nce bwim::iing antics to Kenneth Bonnickson in hopes Kenneth will conquer the j Pa,cific Ocean. Irvin Somerhalder wills his dancing ability to Robert Fletcher. Robert is lignt, v hich will not be quite so hard on the girls ' feet. Delia Silvas gives her -Spanish beaaty to Florence I I Gilhart. ! i ::;dward Tanaguchi wills his knowledge of the Orient to ! 1 the historv class hoping that by doing this he has advanced I ' that noble study. Marjorie Vealo wills her timid ways to Lena !- ' oia. M rtle Vertu wills all heir old po ' icils to Edwin Sellers. Evangeline Vonturini be iueathes all of her eastern ways ' to Elmer Stone, hoping that his southern drawl will not be ! hindered. HH James .Vstson ur-Ils his h-.imorouo attituao in lis classes to ' illiaLi Baxter. When ho acquirjB chiR v o ho- c tliat tiio students v ill survive the onslaught, Ellsv orth V7ells v ills his instructorship in Music to i Reed Gov an in hopes he ill purchacG a hai-monica and conduct the future school orchestra. Sadie ' ightman v ilis her latest dress creations to Sadie Cooper. We surmise that next seasons drosses Vvill he shorter. Dolmer V ilder . ' ill5 his seriousness to Eleanor Vierra, Cecil V oolley v ills his track ability to Babe Janseo, j on the condition that he does not use it and spoil its j former reputation, and also his track spikes if not too sma 1 1 . I The Senior Class v ills its rare genious to the incoming j freshman class, lic they carry on the tremenoous projects znc. labors started by this v orthy class. Signed this tenth day of June, 1927 in Brentv. ' ood, County of Contra Costa, State of California. THE SElilCRS per James Watson EH A Kir. :-_:l -: ' jyH::: i — 1 CLASS FROPK-iCY OF ' 27 One jjFer.nMnt ovonin in i ' 57 I, Molba Cr.VeFrep..d, clrev up a big norris chr.ir bofoi e tho ro.dio fop fan evening ' s en.io rment As it v as rn.ther early ;hen I turned, it on, ti ' rc first thing I i esrd v rs Children ' s Hour over KFO. The voice of Bir Brother sounded rather familiar, ano v lien I hoard hini tell how he used to juiap hurdles v hon in high school my suspicions were confirm3d--it v as Cecil ■ oolley. Presently, he .announced that the little kiddles vrould no - ho favored v;ith their nig tly treat--a bedtime story by that ell-knoani it, James - atson. He was followed by some nursei-y songs rendered in a pleasing manner by Edith Ackerm.an. Turning the dial to KGO 1 v;as ,1ust in time to hear Cousin Family, as a rival to Bia BrotFior, tellinr fairy talcs to the dear little children I Immediately after came the evening nev s , where I heard of ]3oris Litchfield ' s latest foa - with the aeroplane, v.hich sur- passed Lindbcrg ' s achievement. Then it w.-s reported that the world-famous naturalist, Helen Hon gger, v as now conducting som.c very important rose ' rches at the North Pole. Ps an Extra it was announced that Irene Crocco had just succeeded in knocking another train off the track v ith her Yellow Cab. After the stock reports, v hich v ore givan in the m.onoton- ous monotone of John Hill, I tried for distance, and got--KOVf, where v ' allace Regestor was telling the farmers how to raise hogs successfully. This interesting dissertation was followed by Tried and Terrible Recipes , given by Mary Armistrong. A long interval of much static resolved itself into a saxaphone solo beinfr played by Alma Beaman. cue A moment Inter I collided v ith a spooch on Home ' - ' conom- , , i I ics by Sadie Vitrhtman v hich proved v ■■ry oniirhtening, indood.jj j 1 Turninf the d- ' al at random., at tv o separate stations I | ' I i got, in a m.ixed duct, the marriage coromon ' of that v-ell-l- ' noY r! pan tor, l onald Houston, and the court proceedings in Billy Dowlin ' s latest divorce. (Delia Silvas was the lenient judge) At the next station TN ' as annoimcing. ' - ' hy yes, to be sure, v;ho else could that sweet little voice, belong to but to Tony Noia. Wondering what was coming next, I tuned in on a snappy lecture on Condensed American Literature beine; given by Ellsv orth 1 ' ells. (He kept the attention of his audience by an occasional violin solo.) Hear Ye--Hcar Ye I This is Ye Tov ne Crier of KPO, San Francisco I And. a m_oment later I heard that the new French Follies Revue- v as led by Minnie Pitau. Among the toe-dancers were Myrtle Vertu , and Lylah Fisch, It was also stated that there v ould be a valuable exhibition at the Art Gr.llcry of futuristic paintings done by Lauretta Minta. It seem.ed that great excit ' ' ;ment had been caused in Stardom, by one of the movi( ' ' idols, Ar.oretto Cravrford, appearing in blinders to make her eyes behave . An SOS call cam.c through just then. It seemed that J Geisolman, v ho was working his way rround the ' -orld as cabin boy on the ship Alamo , had spilled a plate of soup down the Captain ' s neck. The wireless op ' rator, Marjorie Vealc, res- ponded im,modiately. Directl; ' came the announcement that a little cov boy, Dudley Hudson, had been lost somcv h - re in the great open CLIC rr spr ' .ces . i ' myhocly f inrliri ' , SLirac v ould pI ' t.go rr ' turn to the foreman of Br-.r-O Kr.ncli. Furt ' bon- oro , ;i French nc.icl, ];vrnfT,G].ino ' ' onturini, hr.d clcpod v-itli her cnplov-r ' s or.lthy son. Tuning in n good prof?;rririi I hcn.rd the Chicaf ;o ' -ynrphony Orchostrc, directed by iJclmer ' lil.dor, plr.y goiiC highly clr.cr.ic coraponitions . They fope fo?J-Ov od b• ' the gror.t Goloist, Mr.d- r.p.oicoi.le Lucille HGicliruth, v.hoGe golden voice held mc spellboujid. Irvin Son ' icrhp.ulder v r.s gi ' ing an orgr.n recitr.l on the Irrgest pipe orgr.n in the v;orld, n.t Se.lt Le.kc City. Shifti- ' g e. round, I got i ' COA, Penver, where I her.rd r. clever little uke duet on c; Mone. Motor Oil Program, being played by Madaloin O ' Meara and Ruth Baxter. As it v as getting late I thought it a good tir e to try for ])X str.tions. Suddenly a flov; of Japaneeo cane to mo. Delighted, I leanod closer to hoar a Jap ' .neGe program and heard Kdv ard Tanaguchi saying: mci that is all. Goodnight. Melba Cakcbread ' 27 ' - ' lo- . X --Oj. TXT- y CMC —■ ' 5 ' ' -- — . THE MSY ): ' l) ' OLD The silver grey, oi mioty cl ' :u;n jjay o ' er that garden small, OtsGuring all the lon-j-kriOvvn maxlis Of flower and A ' ardeii wrll. And t:iun the st rligyit slov ly dimmed Before a rosy :3,.leam That pierced the darliness thru- and thru V ith its soft golden beam. And so, as v;e our high school leave-- G-arden of youth so fair-- We 10 ' -= the old associates Thf t we have been with there  The past fades out, a sea of grey Receding from our sight, And now ' tis left Tjehind us in Tlic dark, obscuring night  But on the dim horizon gleams A golden future fair, A fleeting glimpse--a mrhispered breath Of the ' landi D ' f promise ' : ' there . hy Mcl .;.i Cakehread U -.7 .NSSE o ' !n;. ' ,?.A — j;i:ss3 8: o ' . ' CP : — j_mjp.se o ' :.r;.ra The store vrl-ere thrifty shoppers meet The store . hose s ' ocl: is mopt conpleto Y ith everything th ' it ' s good to e:it Per oreak ' farit , lunch, or mic ' .night tre -itl It is a plearure to us tc oe aole to r3ii ' - ply the food that will hririg health and happiness to the hoys and girls in oiir sc ' nools They, and their lathers ? nd mothers are alT ays v elcome here. Come ir of ten • J A N S S 3 £; ' 1,1 E A E A 0 ' H ' E A •P- 1 A I n A f n € r a c a. B M li i! I! ii Ml Main Offices: San Prancisco, California Comoined Pesoiircos ' ' O ,000, OQQ V,, i 1 v- t 5i, i ; 1 . I - - X 1 1  [f ' f Yv. S .V : v ■ = GS - —.J,— --.; -:-i.j: ' --i-. -:-: .-5 ; -■ ' .rC--l,. ' = ' :C-- . : -.-:. 1 - I li ' - ty?1 It V I .2i.::i -=l: _ . s-N - 1 ' — Ti ■n ' T-n !, tt i m X ' n I f.Mf I ' - A ' --f STJDEFT OPY lOTT S || (• YIe can all say •Lruthfullv that the affairs of the Student ij Body have Iseen carried on in a emooth, and successful manner j; during tuis TDaot year. I knov; th=?t you --ill agree v ith .ne ji vhen I say that v;e ovie our success chiefly to our Toresident, , Madalein O ' Meara, who is vrithout doubt one of the most ef- |j ficient leaders we have had. Furthermore, she has had the entire support of the St ' ident Body, a fact which is another re flection of her ability to manage people a.nd yet not seem to be bossing them. Our other officers were: Vice-President P.endall Burroughs Secretary Kenneth Bonnickson Sargeant at Arms Elmer Stone Reporter Em.ily Bailey Yell Leader Amorette Cirarford During this last year, the Student Body, with apparently 50 great effort, stased the most successful High Jinks that Liberty has knovm. Furthermore, the Parent ' s Night we believe was enough proof to the paren ' cs that our Student Body is as alert and promising as any other. Perhaps our greatest accomplishment v:ithin the Student i Body han been the organization of the Service Club a.nd the | C. S. F. As you remember, the Service Club was commenced by the Seniors of the preceeding year, and v-e feel confident that j they would be v ell pleased with the success of their enter- ) prise. I The importance of scholarshi-o as emphasised in the C.S.F, ' has impressed its significance upon the students, and there is no doubt but that the enrollment to the club will be increased during the next year. As it is we are proud of our eight I members. In organizing both of these clubs Hiss Tlowe and Miss Anderson have given their untiring efforts, a.nd they have en- couraged the students to improve upon their studies. Our recent election for the officers of next year an- nounces the following nrames: RendaJl Burroughs President Cynthia Burroughs Vice-President James Ha.nnum Secretary Fred Heidorn Sargeant ; at .-.Arras Hazel Clark Reporter Marion Lawrence Yell Leacte: Here ' s to the success of the Student Body of the coming ! yea.r I Emily Bailey ' ?!7 il i) Jupt think — only a fc 7 more days of school and then vaca-jt tion comes. And remember, Juniors, Hien vc come bpck after jt v .cation 7e rill be die-nificc ' Seniorsc Wo must remember to v:alk scQ .tely dovn the hall and look neicher to right nor to Ij left, but alrays straight ahead. !l Ij I v; s told to sketch briefly over l st year ' s rork. Don ' t get excited as this sketch rill be no oil painting but simply a pen and ink drpring. j In December ve sponsored the auction pa.rt of the Hi Jinks. Needless to say, it v: s successful. Next v e held our oTunior Prom. A sno T scene vith the Northern Lights as a b .ck j ground was in keeping v;ith the bleak month of Ja nuery in which} it v;as given. Afxer h?Lving rccui erated from the cJ. ean up af4 ;. ter the Prom ve verc told re had to out o Jt a Junior Broad- I caster. We then procerded to put ic out , ri bh all the vigor! vrc had. During the last vreek of school re ' Rave the Seniors | their annual Junior-Senior Ereakfast. P.eally re haven ' t been . going to sleeD on the job. Have re? I Our officers for this ye- r vrcre | Rend all Burroughs President Mary Watt Vice-President Helena Keeney Secretary j Georgene UphnjiK Treasurer 1 Reed Cov;an Sergeant at Arms I Thelma Geddes Student Affairs ' j Paul Hal stead , SOPHOMORE KOTSS I 1 We have been rather active this year and of course have • felt rather big. We rare past the stage of being called green ' Freshmen and nor v ' e looked dorn upon the class of ' 30 rith , much contempt. Go on, you v ere a Freshman once yourself I they v ould cry out. Of course re don ' t think of that. Let the past be past I Our Sophomore Hop ras a great success. The music ras furnished by the Diablo Syncopators. The decoration scheme r= s th ' t of a northern snorclad forest at niQ;ht. Everyone had a good time. We musn ' t forget our srimi at Byron Hot Springs. Those rho rent told the others they missed a. lot, and no doubt they did. Our sales that re have had this term rere also successful. The cafeteria, sale brought in so much money that several org nt i ' 7 ' ' ' tions h- ve tried them since, and h- ve been eaually success- ful. •:: -M 1 v:ere: You m ' -y rondcr vrlio our cla s ' of ficcrs have been. They Cynthia. Burroughs President Janics Hannuni Vi.cc-F;cisi.c.ent Donne r Wilder Secretary- Trearurcr Gladys Sullivan Representatives to Donner ' Wilder Student Affairs I i Miss Rowe has been our class te cher. Nov you knou v;hy vej I are such good Sophomores, and soon you rill see that ve are j ■ oin to be even better Juniors. | FRESHMAN NOTES j Three rousing cheers I vc are freshmen no more. Next term j upon our return to school iie v:ill take our place as Dignigied j j Sophomores and m ke room for the incoming green flock. ' Je ' (rather enjoy nov; looking b ck and thinking hovj frightened r:e i v;ere a fer; months ngo v hen ve entered ns Freshmen. We cpjne in j ! as green as can be and in ten months th i.t dark sh de has vorn almost off. Houever, by the time Yie are Seniors Yie hope to be absolutely free of that color. Altho ' v:e are small green Fresh ncn v e have had our good tim.es, and several Social activities. On September 2 vie held a get-acquainted party in the jj auditorium, and on September 1? ve v;ere given a party, The j j Freshie Reception. On September 30 ' -re held a arimming party I j in Byron Hot Springs and on November v;e took a hike, during j I the noon hour, to the bridge • ' •rhere ve had a picnic lunch. We jhave attempted a couple of times since to hold a party or i ' picnic but have not been p.ble to m Ve the necessary arrange- j ments. We are planning upon a party or picnic this v eck to j j celebrate the approach of vacation. jl Well, ve are sorry to see the Seniors depart but after j they a.re gone, ve will feel a trifle more im portp.nt as Seniors jj alv ays treat us sort of — ncll, horrid is a good v ord to des- cribe it, but v:e give them our congratulations just the same. Ger ldinc Deeney C. S. . NOTES ! j The California Scholarship Fedc ' ation vhich is a. statc- !v;ide organization has as standa.rds, three ideals — Leadership, i Service and Scholarship. ! i I Last year during the f ll semester, an application v; .s j formed and our constitution vras accepted by the Credentials iCom-iittee of the C. S. F. I j On February 25, 1927 v;e vere formally installed as Chapter, 150 of the C. S. F. by the faculty adviser and the president of jj EAA Chapter 51 of MaroiriC: The second annu- .l Bnring convrrition of Co S. Fc rcprescn-t-i | ing sixty schools, v: .s held pt Fresno, April 9, 19 ' d7. j; SERVICE CLUB l OTES Our first ye-.r of the Service Club has not becn_ as active as it might hpve been if v;e hp.d not been orking to get every- thing arranged for next year„ Aside from revising the cons- titution, v;c have done one great thing., At our first meetings ?;e discussed the C?Jifornia ochclai shi-o Federation. The student body voted to join this federation, v.-hereupcn, Liberty •.7as installed -as Ch.aptcr 150,, This progressive movement has inspired students to do much better vork. Our officers for this year have beenj Delmer Wilder President C ' nthia Burroue:hs Vice-President Wi 1 da L av e r e Se c r c t a ry- I ' r o a su r e r The Service Club pina ' rere awarded at a Student Body Meeting, May 86  Eighteen students received permanent silver pins, ten received temporary silver pins, and tv:enty-fivc rec- eived temporary bronze pins Miss Anderson has given much of her time to helping us est8;olish our club, a.nd v e knov th .t under her guidance our next year ' s activities will be successful. Wilda Lavere ' 29 aiRLS ' LEAOUF NOTES I Taken all in all the G-irls League has had a most success- ful year. The girls have co-operated splendidly r:ith the officers and vith Miss Poive. Here is a brief account of some of the things accomplished this last year. On October 1, 1926 the Girls ' League has a girls ' Hi Jinks- Bo th the girls and teachers put on stunts. Mary Armstrong and Eleanor Tornsley accompanied by Miss Rov;e were chosen to attend the Annual Conference held at Pied- jrnont High School on October 30. The wearing of the m.iddy and skirt uniform vras adopted ? nd bhe girls began wearing them on J .nuary 17. It was later voted that the girls could put aside their uniform from Ma,y 1 to October 1, because of the warm weather. On May 13, the Girls League gave their annual Mothers ' Tea. Many of the mothers were present. According to comments heard_t.h e jiix?JtlieiLG-.g ienlL--B--V£j:y--j3n-j oy ajalii.-ax±ii xiiaQn-.g£±lin g EM _ _ acquainted - Tid ?_i sterling to tac -orcgrarr. On M- y 17, the Girls ' Lea ue had a lor.rty. The cntiro echool v:a3 invited. Icyle Barr, a rr.enber of the lurani rras kind eno L- ' h to play the piano vmile v e danced. The lapt meeting, held in June ras devoted to electing the officers for next year. The officers of this year v;ish the officers of next year the best of success. Marjorie Veale ' 27 5 , ! '  I I . KLICICING KEYS I ' LUB The Klicking Keys Klub 7a3 organized in the year 1934. The purposes of this organization ar to create a greater en- thusiasm for typing among the students, to crins the typing classes together as a Tvhole, and to rpise funds to support the teams at contests. The follov:ing are the activities which St tion K. IC. broadcasted during this term: September Initiation of fourteen members. October Station K. K. K. silent. November Annual entertainment for raising funds in order to support typing teams at contests. Still counting the proceeds of the enter u ' inment . Station K. K. K. silent. Announcement of plans for a bas- ket social. March Basket Socipl. December January February May June Annual typing contest at Mai tinC ' Not over the effects of the con- test. Arguing over hovr many cutos the new mem.bcrs are going to bring home next ye ' .r. The officers of this term, Irvin Somerhalder and Delia Silvas, are talcing this space to T rish much success to the nev; officers, Josephine Pimentel, Oeorgcne Upham, and Lena Noia, and also to members of the Klicking ' Lo. ' j Klub next term. Station K. K. K, is signing off for this term. SPANISH CLUB— (LA TE TULIA) Delia Silvas La Tertulia has ha.d a very successful year. Fe ha.ve had ' our meetings, but have accomTolished something never- the-less On May 25, a colorful comedy of Spanish life, Qu6 --, o Fnlici and al Y e l:el anc! al succcs d ' 3C! ! i-T n rrcperted before tlie niTli pcliool student body, so a number of oupils from t e q-r ,iun ' ar school. The_pla.y ieve, shovied car frl training: in Spanish -prDnunciation, so the d.ancin? v-?s typical of th .t country , - ' and ' for its s we are q;rateful to Ivliss Higcrins. I! );ary Watt ' 23 ORC ' -ySTRk Just before Christmas some ambitious students of Liberty Union High School started agitating a hie . . school orchestra. The idea w=)s ta ' cen up rith enthusiasm, and all those vjho could jiplay any instrument met in the auditorium one evenin ' g to orc an- ' ■ z e . tim ' the I joy ivac iand iNis; I ipla The first Jinks p-iven by A te ' N days v;e bega.n to practice earnestly. e we appeared before the public was at the K high school just before Christmas. Fvcr body seemed to en-| it very much; consequently, we continued pra.cticing after | ation. Everyone of the miembers became thoroughly interested! worked conscientiously. We x ' ere asked to play for Paren ts ' ] ht which we very crladlv did. I ! Following are the places -.vhere the high school orchestra yed throughout tho rest of the year: Installation of C. S. F. at L. J. H. S. Ivlasonic entcrtainxTient at the American Legion Hall Safety First, a play at Knightcen Education lYeek Prozram at L. U. R, s. jl This j ' and if Ig Ijic among ■ 1,0 e en ver is is ;he the first orchestra ever s carried on, it will de ' elo students. 1 feel that tbe successful becavse the :?tv.(: cA ija keen interest a.nd we received the co- !|student body. I ' y wish is that the rest !iat school will carry on their faithful i(ncyt year than it wa.s tils year. The o its sucoers to the int.TLst of Miss Hi?; tarted in L. U. H. S. more the love of raus- orchestra this year has ts, talcing part showed operation of the whole of the orchestra Ixft v ork, and make it better rchestra owes much of s ' .ns . Ellsworth Wells ' 2? Direo ' Gor WE SELL WILSON ' S C IIEIES THE CAivTDY WITH A COLLEGE EDUCATi: • Erf nt ood -i r gjplijfornia. I ! I I .-_J U o -Y •••■■ ■ V ) 3 A . ' , Ul O WHAT EAP?r:rED TO JOWr. Y Quite a number of -nlays h?ve been produced this year among which the K. K. K. Dlay, What HaDpened To Jonesy , which wcs written by Margaret Hevey, a ir.ember of the club, under the direction of ? ' iss Anderson, was the first. It was a short but delightful version of the life and romance of a young commercial artist with Jonesy, a. girl who worked in the same office. It was ouite a successful production, and j was a considerable help toward funds for the Klicking Keys Klub. ALI-EABA AND HIS FOPTY THIEVES THE TEETH OE THE GIFT HORSE At our annual Hi Jinks, given as a benefit to the Student Body, two plays, Ali-Baba and His Forty Thieves , and The Teeth of the Gift Horse, ably coached by 1, ' iss Howe, were given. Ali-Baba and His Forty Thieves , a musical olaylet, was based on the well known story in the Arabian Nights, but worded in modern slang. The Teeth of the Gift Horse was a play presenting the life of a young married couple in the New York suburbs. A i maiden aunt, who insisted on giving them wierd presents, j olayed an important part. The production was much compli- I mented, and was considered one of the most successful ore- j j sentations of the year. j QUE FELT CI DAD • A ' olay given by the Spanish Club, Que Felicidad . ' proved very popular with the Student Body on account of its j color and life. The discourse was carried on entirely in j ABC _,._ ,JJ CL— Spanish, but a short resume in English preceded the play in order to make it understandable to the audience. Miss Higgins, who has given her assistance to all Spanish Club activities, coached this play. AM I INTPUDING? The crowning dramatic production of the year was the Senior play, Am I Intruding? It was excesdingly clever, of an unusual plot, and owed !nuch of its succefss to the direc- torship of Miss Logan, the Senior Class teacher. The enjoy- ment which the people of the comiriunity derived from the play amply rewarded the Seniors for the time and effort which was spent on it. We would like to extend our thanks to Miss Rowe, who has beenof great assistance in almost every production given. She is interested in dramatics and has helped to arouse the interests of the Student Body in that direction. Cynthia Burroughs ' 29 QUB FiL c OF.Ot ABC ;t- 1 ■ , ' v_ ' i H ' Tr. IJciLson. St£.te Supervisor of Physical Education, v as ; 1 our first visitor from the State Do-partment of Ed ' acation. He ; emphatically declared that he could not possibly approve of j our Physical Ha i?.g a.t i on program, unless immediate action v as taken concernin f c.cilities, i I Mr. Richard ' Vomer, Commissioner of Secondary Education, I after receiving a very pointed letter from Mr. Reilson, i I concerning conditions here, visited us next, looked over our school and stated that the conditions v ere clean, and that we had one of the best-looking, best-behaved, and most v ide-av;ake 1 student bodies he had ever had. the pleasure of meeting. Furthermore, ie had one of the best and most efficient corps I of teachers he had seen in any country high school. Ho also said tha.t our Fh sical Education Department ' . as a disgrace and j I I a shame to £uiy community. Th-C same day he made an offici .l I ' ' I i visit to the President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. ; I I ! Mr. William Pi, Hanlon, County Su-oerintendont of Schools, j j I I v ho called the same da ,- as Mr. Werner, has made similar declar-i at ions to the parents and tax-payers of this district. They ha,vc , so far, been of no avail. Assistant County Superinten- dent, Mr. Robert V hite, has hoea a v eleome caller also. The already over-burdened farmer vyill find it to his ad- vantage to advocate and demand better Physical Education facil- ities for this high school, for, if some mo . ement is not soon started, the high school State Corporation Tax Appropriation is in danger of being entirely v;ithdrav n. In that OA ent, the county appropriation would also be endangered. Th : s would mean a great financical loss to the high school district which could II only be miade up through a much higher district tc.x. y Y . i HE — — - i : Despite the fact tlirt we did i:ot lipve r iiich success in bae-; li ketball and baseball, we can say e had. a rcoro successful ath- M I ! letic season than ve have aad in yerr3. We feel this wa.y be- cause Liberty won the track chairpionshi- of Ccrtra Gosta County. Although our basketball team went through the season rith- ! out a victory, we r.ut up some very stiff battles and the od dosIj h ing: teams knew they had been thrci.igh a battle when the games !; were over. Liberty has some very good basketball men but | !i teams cannot be developed without a ' ' gyri . The following boys j j earned L ' s in basketball: U nlimited Elmer Stone--CaDtain Paul Fa 1 stead Cecil Woolley o chn Kill Rend all Burroughs sp Henry Shellenbo: =.,e. y 130 ' s Ja? ' :es Watson Edgar At ' -n s t. ro ng Joseph i i ' tT;!: trong James C ' ' --r.bo Kelbor Craiidell !i TRACK j! It was in- track that Liberty stcor)ed out and captured a I ' jl Ghampionshio. At the Gcunty track meet (the most evenly m.atch-j-j jjed and m.ost thrilling meet held in years), the Liberty team i I ' nosed out the Martinez SQuad 41-J to 41. Coach Spmdt and Gap i ' tain Cecil woolley deserve much credit for the victory. The (Victory xvill be remiembered by the excellent work of Captain i h Woolley who won three first places for a total of 15 ooints. • Fred Heidorn will also be remembered because it was he v:ho ICS — ' . ™,.if;-- ... ...V..-. - ca.me throus h with i;- cf ? Doint when ii; lookiod liiie a tic ir.eet ji ! I ' Yicith Martinez. The members of the trpck team who received )i weeters with letters are: Cecil W.Tolley Captain Joiixi hi 11 Elmer So one Those v ho received L ' s ' . Fred Eeidorn Lccn ' - lliT J. C- ' ieslirrmsn Garr.h ?,ose Lionel Thomas 0 - _ ' xr a ■? - ' M )-L. e 4 BASES VLL , - 4: . ' ! i On Friday, May 22, the Pittsburg nine invaded Liberty at I jBrentwood and gave them a good trouncing by the score of 12-9. jpittsburg won the game in the first inning on txvo hits and six lerrors. Liberty also threatened in the first innins? when ! iLawrence led off, singled to left, and went to second on Cap- jtain Geddes ' single to left: they both scored on Halstead ' s jhome run into deeo left field. Liberty was then held scoreless i antil the fifth when three more runs were scored by Red JArmstrong ' s long drive into center for a home run. A ninth inning rally by Liberty fell short by 3 runs. On May 31 Liberty was defeated by Martinez 7-4 in a looseljj played game on our part. Captain Geddes led the attach for |3rentwood with two doubles out of their trios to the plate. T ee Jimrxr,- Hannum, our oitcher, has pitched winning base ICS ! ] ' to 01 =;f iD: -T :-■ ' ;; ; 1 Oi OiTo •0 ,-v ' ' in..-i-i r -• -.. ' l n-- ball in all of the gp.r.cs pnd much credit is due him, beca,use • I it was the loose ficldin and poor hitcing of his team motes I T,vhich lost the game. Geddes also deserves niuch honor for the | excellent xvay in which he led his team through the season, . Liberty should have more success in baseball next year as none j j of the nembers of the baseball tear, graduate, I In two tennis matches held - vith the Antioch High School, 1 I Liberty broke even in both events Edward Tanaguchi won the singles in both iTiatches, and the doubles teani, Reed CoT an and j j Charles Snow, lost both events, f The girls ' tennis teams lost both of the •ratches to the Antioch teans. Marjorie Collis played the singles and Margaret Hevey and Madelein O ' Meara played the doubles. SUPPLIES iroTORS RADIOS ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS CAN ALL Bi: WORIvED OUT BY EXPERIENCED KEN IF YOU CALL UPON | THE BRENTWOOD ELECTRIC COMPANY | TRY TO STICK US OF A 3! ALL Cn rE OF TROUBLE OR AN ENGINEERING PROBLEM OUR CONSTRUCTION mRK IS RSCOGUIZED AS BEING OF THE HIGHEST KIND yei i eecd Electric C ® |) 11 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS | M i Brent7;oodj California J hone 28-W ij ICS. ' il 1 « % - b Ci,-:r. r,- - J T ' A. THi: SPIRIT 01 ' VOTJTH Time: 3:30 in the aiternoon. Place: A roadside. Enter V illiam Fowl in with Amorette Crawford in sioorts roadster. V ILI-IAM — As I was saying — AMn-.T . ?E--Yes , you were sayinr — I WILLIA.M--f giving an the ghost and cursinr inv ardly) She ' s! gone to the had again! I AI.IO?E?TE--Who? V ILLIAM--f stonping the car and alighting, airily hut with a preoccupied and dreamy air) Yes, it is as I thought, liowever sad my thought may have heenl AI10HETTE--( exasperated at his indeiiniteness) I don ' t think that you ever had a thought, hut il it is possi le that such a miracle has occured, -will you kindly explain the intricacies ol your hrain child? v ILI,IAn--Y illingly ; m.eroly a Hat tire, my dear. A1I0: :E?TE — (sighing resignedly) V ell, it could he worse, hut you m ust hurry, hecause I wouldn ' t miss that swimming party for anything I V ILLI All-- (aside) She SDeaks as though . we were married already, and v;e ' ve onlv V 1K.. ' ' 6:-r heen engaged since last night i (works a i JnW concentratedly on tire for a few minutes) l - { ' V7 U -j!2L-„.IIL AIIOPET?S--(nlaintively hreaking the „ ' ' - I T ' « O S- i j silence) Bil-ly I--I -wish you ' d hurry up I __ . . crr WILLI AII--(wit}i heroism nortrayed in every feature) Hoshi ' i (vdpes hrow fervently) i MEP ' •■X C — Vv_ AI ' IOHETTF.-- (becoming hysterical) William, if you don ' t hurry-- . V ILLIA:i--Yes dear, anything you say. finv ardly sarcastic in spite of outward earnestness. AMOPE ' T E — fas sternly as hysterics will permit) William Rov lin, if you intend to deliberately lorce me out of tliis car, and make me ' ' .valk to that party, I ' ll do so of my own free will, for I won ' t he forced hy any mani V ILLIA!.!-- ( surprised , shamed, shocked, and distressed) Why Amorettel AIIOP.ETTE — Very well, since you continue in your shameful usage of me, I will leave you this instant V ' ILLIAM--( aside) If she ivants to he melodramatic, I will tool (to Amorette) Go, theni Thou unseeing one, ' ' ■■etake thy- self from my sight forevermorei | (Atnorette walks down road with a final toso of her head) I V ILLIAM — (winking gravely) That ' s the heck of iti ou can ' t tell a woman to betake herself from your sight forov- ' r- moro, and have your comm.ands cirried out decontly--it v on ' t do in this day and ago. (Jumps into car and starts after Amorette as curtain falls) Cynthia Burroughs ' 29 i ! FOP.DS, CtRDSOl ' JS and LIIJCOLITS I Telephone 7-W F. A. Liwrenco i Pr-apM4 '  lK)r ,_. . ' ■•, p . « GENEPAL MERCHAEDISE QUALITY STORE rr-1 Oakley Californi; FURNISHINGS for MEN BOYS Antioch, ' ' California 213 G. Street phone 168 7- A Wo ( aT f e SALES and SERVICE J. L. Adams phone 150 on the BORDEN HIGHWAY Pittsburg California c. B. Wight man proprietor DAIRY FEED CHICK FEED MILL FEEDS CALF IffiAL AND MIXED FEEDS l ?@7?X ' W®®4. iLlSitV et r. (s) i |) d 1 ' BUILDING MATERIAL Free Plan Service for Home Builders Brentwood California Rr ent7Jood Phone 6 X -n-Jl f_ (}uj .y A.y,y Z ' A. A, IT • ' v.- A ' y X c. cA J -ir 7 i v.- s J . ' Jj2 c . ■ 7? JjHt-ro - y ' y -h ■— y -h.. a . J j 1 yu - uy ( ' ' ' yC ? ny .- i: i loos ( y £6 3 l-UuAc y- f AA 7B-4A J A - ytA- -p A z u 9 ftyr y -Tfl. ' ' ! ) If h f -V - .V -.-L ■ _ S.-jn Kill Pro ' jrietOr . y - E stinic.tes given for I L I nijLLriG A 3?:]CIALTY--3l.OO i II CLuri- ' C A BOB CURL coi.u.e: cial ?hi]itii:g Brentv ood j. GAlilorniaf jovi e Berr Proyjrietress Byron Galif ornia PI ' T,- ' .? ' C IAinLEH and SUPTR STAR Brentwood Cal:.f ornia K. .v; . Giifiitli Pro ,: rietor l Qr,T ,r. :i.Ti 112- lis EAST tIAIlI STHE S TOG:C ' rOI f , CALIFOIiIsT IA Most of the high school bo; s trade v ith Sam Aaron All oi them woiiiG if they kne ' .v my values, as I ive the best makes and styles, and. also save money. 7 KAT SAI.r SAYS IS SO L fe a -. -f-pi. ' it ' ' ,L, ;o ' yK o yu 14 QamI )4tJuU, iUyuj ? L.J OUR SEinORS Our Seniors are a jolly buiich Full of pep and laughter, And sure as you live, I ' ve got a hunch The3 ' ' 11 get what they go alter. They ' ll make Old Liberty proud, someday. They all have very keen pates . And ' the job of conquering hard tasks, I ' ll say. Shall be done by our graduates. Robert Fletcher ' 29 I IKCHANIC. ' L VJORI: O: ALL ZTFLS ?HEAD, PIES, CArES E ' C. j r-TL R ..TI ' .I) Brentwood Calif ornin ! Ellis Cal:G brof ,d I COIiPLIIIENTS of )J)yQ ' tf ' @ Q P . . ' z 1 (g(L Y e IaIthj j e - iC t Ij rX ©T A. V. Kioffor Propriotor Byron %. .h,! 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WAFFLES HOMEMADE ?ISS AND GATES T All ALES ; ' -. t - l ana COFFEE if Brent 1 :00 d Ca.lifornisl F. Bunb ' w i C - 2 T V t € € ' h - ; j FE ' Y SFOFS and FII ' E REPAIRING B ent;woocI i OAI LEY FAFFRY Ben ITaymer 0 1: ley a.nd MACHIFE SHO? BUIG :— POFTIAC CARS Atv;ater-Fpnt Radios Californie V ' S. E. RAMOS— DISTRICT ' .k S. E. RAMOS — DISTRICT ■AFA: ER ' ■ r y Ifli jr- iDi ir aROFERS, PACFFRS AND SFIPPERS of CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND JFTABL S SEE US IN RFCARD TO Sr- D-PLAFT ' AN TI-: GRO -IFC- 0 Y ' ' -F ABLFS BREN ' OOD BRANCH ' ' FFICES Bren- B-G ! :wood Hotel ■arehoUvse 4-4- Sflnford Wa.:eliouRe Bixlf r ' Warehouse Phoi Fni ' :l le 45 ■ teen F ' AIN OFFICE 405 Sa.nsonip Street Ssn Francisco, California Jh... - J