Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

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ffzi 'I I 'Iikll HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 fter being away from dear Liberty High for five years, I went to visit it. Old Liberty looked fam- 0 iliar, but the students did not, although I could pick out one or two familiar faces from the crowd. fmwfk I wandered down the hall to the library, and from the e, I went into the English room. I sat down at one of the desks, and as I sat there, old memories returned to me. This room was our first major room into which were ordered as little green Freshmen, and we were told to stay. It was in this room that we became acquainted with each other and with the teachers. Mr. Nash, the principal, came into the room and told us some very frightening things which would happen to us if we broke certain rules. We kept these rules for'a time, but in a few weeks, we became a little more educated, and consequently, we did not heed them so strictly. We elected our class officers a few weeks after we had entered school. Most of us did not know each other very well yet, but we voted for the person with the most pleasant-sound- ing name. The person with this name must have been Elmer Gauger because he became our president. We elected Miss Rowe for our class advisor, and later she helped us over the rough places in excellent fashion. With Elmer Gauger, as president, and Miss Rowe, as our advisor, we proceeded very rapidly. We gave sales to raise money for our Sophomore Hop the next year. The upper classmen did not treat us so terribly roughly at the Freshies' Reception. We had several large students in our class, and I guess they were afraid of these big Freshmen. At the end of our Freshman year, we elected our president for the next year. Cynthia Burroughs was chosen. We began our Sophomore year with a nbangn. We were one step higher, and even though we were shunned by the upper class- men, we were above the lowly stage of the Freshmen, who now had to look up to us. This consoled us a little. Miss Rowe was still our class advisor. This year, we were looking Forward to our Sophomore Hop, and we started working on this right away because we wanted it to be a success. The night of the Sopho- more Hop, the auditorium was decorated like a forest, with a blue sky, a deer, trees and mountains in the distance. You may be sure that everyone had a good time. Near the end of this year, we elected our officers for the ensuing year, and Ted Dwelley was elected as our president. At the end of our Sophomore year, we experienced a great loss through the death of president, Ted Dwelley. We also lost our class advisor, Miss Rowe. She left to teach in Piedmont. I wandered from the English room into the Spanish room. This brought the memories of our Junior and Senior years, be- cause we changed our major room from the English room to the flflflflfIfVlflflAfl -- -1- - 1- '---nr 111' 'yuuri ' ' - '

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Y - it YY,, ,,,,, VJ - - ,-1.1, ,.-.L 7. We : 1' Jar' : JL - - !,,f1!,f l , 1 ,f'1,,f'1,,f L,f q L,f 1,,f'1,f 'Lf'! 7 pf Spanish room.' At the beginning of our Junior year we elected a new president, Marion Lasrence. Our new class advisor was Miss Maston. We were getting along very nicely when Marion left, on his departure, our vice president, James Hannum, filled the vacancy. Our Junior Prom drew a large crowd. The audirorium was decorated to represent Holland, and on the stage was a big Dutch windmill. The orchestra pit was made to look like a tulip bed, and the tulips were in the school colors. Punch was served from a small Dutch Windmill. At the end of our third year, we elected our class officers for our Senior year, and the pres- ident selected was Golda Frey. We were now high and mighties . We felt quite proud to think we had the say above the other classes, and they had to look up to us. We had a little change in our class, for Miss Masten changed her name to Mrs. Murphy. We had to look forward to our Senior Play, Senior Ball and our Commencement exercises.' Our play was The Lion and the Mouse , and we worked hard on it, but our efforts were not in vain, for we had a large crowd the night we presented it. We gave our farewell dance, the Senior Ball, on June seventh. We had a nice time, but we all felt very blue to think we would never again give a class dance. June fourteenth was certainly a night of nights for us ------ Commencement! That evening we left our high school life and ' turned our faces toward the still greater experiences of life, but we shall always keep close with us reminicences of our good times together and the memories of our association and friend- ships there. Agnes Dutro '29 ous serious Our Seniors, whom we often call The leaders of us all, Are soon to depart from Liberty High To which they came when they were not so high. The majority will go to college perchance, and some may go an the stage to dance, Others may stay hone and toil on the farm, While many may gain success with their charm. We will always think of the happy days we've had Some of those thoughts perhaps will make us sad,' Some may cause smiles and laughter too, But most of all they will make us remember you. Lucille Trembley '50 RAA