Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1931 volume:

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' -Hnl nt., Q 'c', wb' ' 5 'IJ 'S A V' xr' xx' E . . . V 4 n .u K -s L. 1 I gn , .. In !,' u-.f .M 1 1. :lu 'fd' .-V lv sf' ,. ' , ,, L'7 ' ' 4 . 1 u lp. I S-A 'w cn I, ' is K 5 ! ,:w ' V - 1 r A s Y W' '1 1 ,pnuull ,yan -- -- -- nurui., ,, v, V V Y W viii V Y W-l.V - - H-- .. . H me ilREAH3EAx5LwJJiERe I 4 ' . i 13? Published Pny The Student Boa-bf of The LHYRTY UNION HIGH SCHOOL? Brentwood, Calxfo rn ra ? Vrrsamo. Cnrpenier - Bcluior Marjorie H-Cmnum-Marwacer' 2 l 17: Y- er, ,git ,, ,, JW- -lr - - - Y ,,', ,, I, , YH 4'-ls'-s-wuL.n-wan' - -- - V , Y , W , , - -- - -v ,H V vw 1. ,, Y, , YY 2.2 x -X 21 K Q ORDER or Boo s Ya ,mi- :r1fIsTmT1o1r 4 .ALUMNI T CLASSES ' AC TIV I TIES Q , ATHLETICS X LITERARY 5 J SATIRE Lf figf A I f Alf Nw QWL 1 ,g 42 ' Xwxsw' I f ,. 1 ,, -. gy- --- -- ----'- 1 4 0 2809 - K , jf! 1,1 ' I' ul og Qgfq. 44 3 gf' Ly N Tie, the S'tuC,ent 206.5 X dedicate this aniiuzzl to the 1'-1G1'.17DG1'S of the Faculty XX in F.'Y11'ECiF.'iIiOl1 of their ugztirinkj, efforts X if 1 1 C Q5 th! x K , M sb -,, Q .r-x.rg,1fg,x,- .. -rf --, 'sf'v 'A-Av'-A if ' I 1 - f.-vg -,K-.Zi A 1 .1 'AV - Y I ' .J . Q X , 91' 1 1 'ii l 1 l 0 ,fi N- ldaiaf xg-Q 'UO' 3 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Student friends of Liberty High: If yo can bring yourselves to know that this school is your school, that this education you are acquiring is your education, and that the de- gree of your success or failure in life will depend upon the degree of seriousness you , ave taken in this, your schooling, what a great victory you have won for yourselves! If you can feel that your school is if training you in the art of successful living and preparing you to accept the privi grasped the key to success, If you can see that success in life exacts of all of us the acqui- N sition and development of certain habits and traits of character, the X I you will acquire and develop the at tributes of fine womanhood and find leges of citizenship, then you have ANN 'A manhood.. ' Be honest with yourselves. Play 1 K the game clean, hard, and fair. Accept ' your responsibilities with a clear under- ' standing. Live such a life that you will be not only a credit to yourselves, but a joy to your fellow man and a blessing to I your posterity. I I TRUSTEES I 3 Judge Robert Wallace Dr. I. R. Baileyf Mr. M, O. Diffin ' Mr. W. J. Estes . L R Housto xxxr 01 X X :O f T D- fp 1 jf I FN f J H, J 'K' Xl -- I Eb r' , ' '1xy-.g Q www Q H ,W mm N 1,-Mm .I -. 3'-J 2. X ,. ' -. -'li . L1 li -S.. , .v 1 ,. - ,,.. .. 91.1.- ... .. -11 ..... . ' U Q X-rw 2 0 ffm . X 3 V I fl! gf Y NK 1 If EM I A '-MM- Nj? F JN fd! L! 49: V 53 X X : A , Qs If! 4,, f f ,D ' KX-I. Sys' 1- x A 0 WK M ZW ,WC-Ml THE BRCADCLSTER Founded in 1924 Published by the Students of the Liberty Union High School Brentwood, California Vol. VII June, 1931 Editor-in-chief---- Assistant-- -------- STAEF --------------------virginia Carpenter ----- ---- ------------Vivian Bonnickson Business Manager--- ---------------------- Lhrjorie Hannum Advertising Manager Organizations ------ Society ------------ Class Notes -------- Alumni Notes ------- Athletics ---------- Assistant ---------- Art ------------- -- - -------------------- Richard Tovnsley ----------------------ClariCe McFarlen ------------------Gwendolyn Richardson -----------------------------Nola Frey -----------------------------Ruby Frey -------------------------Robert Whlker --------------------------Felix Karrer ------------------------Evelyn Johnson Assistant--- ------------------------------ -Carter Mclndoo Satire- ------------ Typists- ------ ----- Mimeographing ------ Publication-------- Printing--- ..... --- Art- ---- - -------- --------------------------James Cooper ----------------------Lorrene Krumland --------------------------Della crocco --------------------------xilared Lane -----------------------Lorraine Curtis -------n-----------------Myrtle Martin 1111111-nuugxgx LDVISORS ----------------Ruby Frey -------------------T-Miss Louise Blake -----------------------Miss Echo Clark ----------------Mrs. Velma Jean Pasmore MT. MT. Mr. FACULTY Eg GL Nash- -------------------------- -------- Principal B. J. Callaghan- ------ F--v-----Vice Principal, Science Frank Vonder Ahe ----- --Mathematics, Physical Education Mr, Ray GrafL ----------------- ----Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mr. Warren K. Hilliard ------- 4---- ------------- Agriculture Miss Chloe Logan-- ------ Latin, History, Physical Education Miss Louise Blake ----------------------- English, Dramatics Miss Margaret Manley---- ---------------- +English, History Miss Evelyn Higgins ---------------- French, Spanish, Tennis Mrs. John Pasmore -------- - ----- Sewing, Drawing, Basketball Nuss Marie Quinn ------------------------------- Music, Band Miss Echo Clark- ---------------- f --------------- Commercial NEW TEACHER Miss Echo Clark is the new commercial teacher. She is a graduate of the University of California. For the past two years, Miss Clark was an instructor in the Ione Union High School. C q .T p V 1950 VACATION NOTES y th Miss Manley made an extensive motor trip throughout the east. , . . ,, ' ' ' fMiss Higgins made another venture to a foreign land. She visited Cuba. ' . Several members of the faculty attended the l950 summer school at the University of California and others spent their vacations at California summer-resorts. y C 1951 VACATION NCTES The close of a most successful year finds the faculty planning for vacations and summer schools. The Christmas holidays were divided between.institute'and pleasure. Easter brought a principal's convention. Miss Manley is the proud possessor of a new Chevrolet coupe and no doubt she will be found riding to and from the University of California summer session. At this writing Miss Logan is contemplating a trip to the Orient, Miss Higgins-to Alaska, Mass Quinn to Europe and Miss Clark to New York. Other members of the faculty intend to make short trips and attend summer school, A 42 ax muhmwml fm i f 0 Q? V Q QQ W Wg Name Susan Wilder George Brown Theodore Ohmstede Jenny Cooper Forest Sullivan Laura Hammond Agnes Frey Helba Acrey Marion Horchio Lowell Griffith Frances Diffin Sarah Barr Juliet Firpo Elmer Minta Vivienne Chastek Blanche Plumbley Tony Silvera Lawrence Augusta Rachel Veal Nellie Cecchini James Columbo Sayde Cooper Harry Cordua Iola Dainty Alfred De Valle Florence Gilhart Eileen Hanson Donald Jacobson Robert Kelso Ruth Kirkpatrick Lillian Larson Henry Martin Edwin Hathison Rena Ohmstede Inez Renae Geraldine Deeney Marion Saldz Lionel Thomas Lloyd Thomas Theo Ella Thompson Lucille Trembley Bessie Wightman ALUMNI CLASS OF ' Residence Byron Byron Knightsen Brentwood Oakland Sacramento Knightsen Berkeley Byron Brentwood Brentwood Antioch Berkeley Oakley Santa Maria San Francisco Oakley Oakland Brentwood ALUMNI CLASS OF '30 Knightsen Martinez Brentwood San Francisco Brentwood Oakley Los Angeles Knightsen Oakland Byron Oakley Oakley Byron Brentwood Knightsen Oakley San Francisco Oakley Byron- Byron' San Francisco Brentwood Oakland Occupation At home American Trust Co. Kristich Cement Co. Bank of America Transfer Co. Stenographer Teacher Hrs. D. Nelson At home O.K. Garage Music Married Hrs. E. DeVine Farmer Hrs. Allan Imrried At home Calif. Packing Corp Hrs. Brown Dal Porto Garage Associated Oil Co. Mrs. E. Armstrong Wholesale Drug Co. At home Farmer Hrs. H. Haverty At home Glass Co. At home Hrs. L. Wells Post Graduate Farmer Farmer At home At home Hrs. V. Rowe Telephone operator Farmer Farmer Stanford Hospital At home At home f f. 6 3 A I I X f Q, 1 f- X Qfifii-321 'Q .- Q 1 .' lfxfv X ,-. Yr:-1 35.571, fx fQ 0 X '- 0 f-X 5 Ls? --., ,, I I -I I I ...I - ,J ,I I 1 U -,, L... I.' .... 7 +I III IQI 2 -II I W , L, - I. I, I I- I aff? ' if 5 x f I 2-X dbfb f s-3 ., Q N-'ds x 5- K S N , wav Ig f' X I '- X 7 , . 33, Q .3 Q-610 ' If ,f xxlaii 5 'QQQ . 1' I M ':-'. , 'f ff H253-:Q-. - ,iw .QZQQ f is - 25-'A I '-af:-I 9 'X 'fair A A I I-N I 1 X K f I fx 5'-lx 'X 'P-1 fl f N Xinezaran f' Q dv f xgzgggfgg, -w , 'x e'4Yf.v. 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Xlyrllc Klzirtm lczlxcs hcl' slimilixiiiii motifs in fflznim- Rzuiius. h-:im-tic Milla' Ivxivcs hcl' zlhilitx' In ln-:ul yulls In Twilzi Riclizmls. i lzlgci' CJKIQ-:xiii lo.-:im-s his zihihtx' te, plzix' umciuiii ff, ,mi-if IDMIL-lin. ' ' Xlzxhcl licilzis lean-s hcl' flJl'CL'I-Ui ways In llillic Ruiz. rum Kich:11'mlsfm lvziu-s thu 11-st iwunii tu lrcm- Klziclizulu :mil -ll7Bk'lJhil1L' Rn-icliiiiutl . I,:iw1'ui1Cc lxuszl In-:ivcs his kiltciiish ways in film-nn IJuug'l:is. 11 . gi... -fi 'L . .. ww, 4 , .f P '1 I js:- 'ITT-'L -J ,W-A fir-'la .WL -If .,. -1 'dw P ', 4 , . i ,F . 3 Q 7,1 4 4 4' 1 J L . :fr ' U.. . J . :,'. 3 .1 - r . 4 5 3,- -I e , 2 1 ,. . . A, ,ll Bd-K 1 - 9, ' - J 51. 'J 5 ,I H-..r!: :Q Us uk Q 'D v Y 1 . F 4 , If 'Ta at V v lx '. .A Q- f 0 L f :II . A W I' ' 1. 4 ' Q - LL 'f m N 'knlv Nl. ' ju ISE 'Jil ' 1- A '. I -' , 1 9 + llciiry Rust' lcziws his cui1li'1uliclm'y iizitilix' In luhcii XX:u ciict. , 5 Xlihim 5tl'lCiiiZlINi lczivcs his zihihtx' tw gzithci' gossip to Ilene L'i'mx'lhc1'. Klzirvin Tillutsim lmvcs when ffrcnsc mi 1 i A imc thuuszmcl IJZIIJCI' tmvcls. i,ilXX'I'CI1CC Treiiihlcy leaves thc ticket szilcs lists to the future student burly pmsirlt-lit. Quhcrt XYz1lkt-1' lczivu his zihility tu walk out uf classes to Hmvzml Hutt. Hclcii Wichhci' leaves hcl' hzihy tall: tw Yulaiiclzi XiC1'g'2ll14l. frviii Wiells lczivcs his hushy pmiipzuloui' 111 the 1-IIINHLIS Tfiiistcin. .Xrlvisf ii'-NI iss Xl Z1I'g'2lI'Ct Xlzinlcy. J ' 1 2 if as 'X ,Lk . 1 a -4' fi + blk? ,Q .ffl - . - I g 4 1' pf'p4 F ,H Hhf :'.V ': Sf fellif' ,'h,Q ' V' skgbi bi 'l .- ',. 'ff' H q' Alix bf . Ll ku I' 3-Q4 IA, l. yt' V Qs! ' dt N in ' 1 V ', kg- . P .iq 11 J err F I' U, l ,A R A Lil SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . Helen Webber ----------------------------------- President Charles Lewis ----------------------------- Vice-President Lorrene Krumland --------------------- Secretary-Treasurer Paul Gambs ------------------------------ Sergeant-at-Arms Ruby Frey ----------------- Student Affairs Representative Oscar Burroughs---- ------ fStudent Affairs Representative Miss Margaret Hanley ----------- ------------- - ---- Advisor In Liberty High CWith apologies to John McCraeD In Liberty High the years go by And classes leave and memories die That marked their placeg and in the run They lose themselves, and work and fun Enshroud the name they held so high. , We are the Past. Short days ago We livedg saw lifeg saw morning glow Worked and played and now we live In Hope and High Endeavor. We are Life. Many years ago We thought we lived, Saw the world at a glanceg We idle, philosophize, and keep our existance, And know that we can trace it all To Liberty High. Virginia Carpenter During Class Week in June the seniors had a we k of fun which led to commencement on June 19. The class has been very active in school athletics and banking. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grace Columbo ------- -- ---- ----- ----- -----President Clarice HcFarlan------ ------------------ Vice-President Nola Frey ------------- - ------------- Secretary-Treasurer Charles Post ---- - ----- - --------------- Sergeant-at-Arms Eva Columbo --------- ---Student Affairs Representative Donald Krumland ---- ----- -Student Affairs Representative Kiss Chloe Logan ----------- - ---- ---- ------- --Advisor JUNIORS it first the school called us 'fresh' Then we grew into the Wsophsn Q And now we are the jolly Juniors And soon we'll be the serious Seniors. Come on Junior play your part ' Begin the last year with a bigger start And we will show the lower classmen There will be nothing like a senior champion Grace Columbo JUNIOR Nrcx NAMES A John Arata ohnny .like Arate----fiarmer Hike Hugh Armstrong------Irish Leonard Augustae---Lizard Vivian Bonnickscn------Viv Vladimir Chastek--- 'Laddie Eva Columbo-------Eva Ann Grace Columbo--Little Butch James Cooper--------Jimmie Bill De Mello ------ --Billie Glen Douglas---- ----- -Doug Olive Duhamel ---- -----Tiny Wilford Duhamel ---- ---Willy Floy French ---------- Flossie Nola Frey -------------- Curly Kay Hisatomi -------- ----Ok Jacob Insular --------- -Jake Jack Vance---------Bacteria Julien Wagenet ---- ---- -Pussy Alvin Jesse-----Jessie Evelyn Johnson------Ev Donald Xrumland ---- --Don Ralph Lambdin----Russian Leo Hantelli---Kussolini Clarice HcFarlan-Scotchie Frank LcFarlan--- ---- Mac Carter Mc Indoo ------ Cart Carl Hikkelsen ------- Mick Betty Oliver ------- --Bet Charles Post ------ Charlie Elaine Ramos ----- --Flash Josephine Rsichmuth ---- Jo Twila Richards ------ Twila Theda Strickland ---- Theda Carl Sayling--N ---- Spider Richard Townsley ----- Rich Yolanda Vergano ------ Yolo Henry Hhiteuw---Snowball Rose Wolfe ---- ------- ---- ------Rosie 'T . K 5 vm v -... V-Tv Lf '.7 j .- x,,ve,.--, - 'L I NJ ,- 3 N Qu! 4ff,L4,. il 13, 4 1 A Q '-LWTQJ '.4 'q,uHS. Y i r, -rx? 4. ' ,L 1. '.f..l!.l4-, . , 9,-vi- , .r..,,-W ' .' fIfl 'f'. K , W 0 , Y- J - 'ff-N 1 ' ' + ' . ' n I 4 ,lin-:It 4 'u i . 1 ci X' 0 4' Q gay?-' '-i a V 4. Ak' lv H, - 1 gf. -K Q I - ' 1 f ' I ng- 50:1 M I H SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS R0bGTt Bailey -------------- --------------- ------- President Roberta Collins --------------------- -------- Vice President Gwendolyn Richardson- ---- u ------ n----M-Secretary-Treggyyef Willard Berry ---- - -------- M --------- H---Sergeant-azwarns Helen M3CKGHZiG-v ----------- Student Affairs Representative Clarence BaXter--- ----- -Q-Student Affairs Representative Mrs' UCUU UIUC 9-'--'-SlG-0C-h-d-QUQDw THE SOPHOMORES We Sophomores rate very high In all our work and games ' And if we're asked by anyone, Can proudly tell our names. Although we're just accustomed to Our high school and its ways, We've learned that being tolerant Is the thing that pays. We're proud of being Sophomores And I can tell you why There's nothing anyone could name That we're afraid to try. Agnes Franklin The sophomores are slowly making themselves known. Two members of this class helped to bring home the Davis cup in the tree judging contest, On March 4, in the audi- torium,'they gave an informal dinner dance honoring the Juniors. Throughout the year these students have been particularly active in school activities and some members show great promise of perpetuating the glories of this school. FRESHHAN CLASS OFF! C1-,118 Jack Viera ----- ---- ----------------- -- ------ -4President Bernice Bunn ---- - ---------------- -- ------- Vice President Verna We1ls--- ---------- - ------------ Secretary-Treasurer Jack Demello --------------------- -- ------- Sergeant-at-arms Jeanne Swift ----- - ----------- Student Affairs iepresentative Richard Griffith ------------- Student Affairs Renresentative Miss Evelyn Higgins ------ - -------------- 2-----Advisor FRESHMAN HAIL Hail to the dear old Freshmen! All glory to our name-- Ye fight with all our might To add honor to our fame. Hail to the dear old Freshmen! Classmates old or new-- Through Joy or grief To each we will be true. Hail to the dear old Freshmen! The class of '54 Raise high the banner to the sky And shouts of Whailn outpour. William Broderick The Freshman Class is showing itself as one of the most peppy groups in the school. The students have been busy adjusting themselves to their new surroundingsa How- ever, not all their time has been given to studying, and they have taken an active part in social affairs and sports. The cast of the Girls' League pageant 'Rainbow Gold' showed a predominance of freshman girls. Albert Lillichorn won 35.00 and Angela Ghiozzi won 24.00 in the Annual Animal Essay Contest sponsored by the Latham Square Foundation. The freshmen entertained the sophomores at an informal party, June 2 in the auditorium. Games and dancing were enjoyed by those present. Ice cream and home made cake were served. 1-plwfnwwc Class Q llloclq Clulm l i'csl1n1an Class , w A 38 fe. ',1. I ' s '5 I 'ELT' Q3 35? 4- J i ,L .I -lit. y I - ' ' IL- Vg xv . A ,g -I 1' 'ln .- ' ' '-- - Q , , 4 Y ' -Q U' xr ,, ' - if ' ' .t A' J: f I. 7--Q--Ti - 1. ,' -I' i liwqg , , U- -I Q' ' I i 4 I P - Nw' ' 1 P .my if ' T' 'A K.-' 1 4' , n 1 If 4 . r 1 4 NNN Xa 5' I t S r xtfgh V l'........!m -.,,,g ,,,,, if-'-f J .J .. L H j' 5 + XS Xxk Q23 1 QA ww 4-QQ fa, X AOL 5 f, ffip 4 OK 1? Wig Swim C9 5 'S fx w Qm,K f I NK Lx 4 hw fgikg ' QQ WP Q W Q X C.M W GVWCENW J fi Xi A225 mQ5Q,,Qfy' 4 ,L ,411 STUDENT BODY Lawrence Trcmbly -------------------------------- President Vivian Bonnickson -------- ----------------- --Vice-President Twila Richards ---------------------- - ----- N ------ Secretary Ruby Frey --------------------------- an----H-H-we-Treasurer Everett Bonnickson ---------------- H-e-H--fscrgrari-at Arms The Student Body has been very active this ycar under the leadership of Lawrence Trembly.' Student government has enabled the students to develop iniative and coopera- tion. Miss Louise Blake is the advisor. Throughout the year regular meetings have been held to transact the school business. From time to time special meetings have been called to cheer athletic teams, to en- courage ticket sales and to urge students to cooperate in ' the support of various activities. Two meetings pure held to give the commercial students an opportunity to type be- fore an audience prior to the state contest. ' Mr. Winfield Scott, secretary of the Calaveras Big Trees Association, spoke to the Student Body on forestry and re- forestation. At his suggestion, Mr. Nash wrote to the Pacific Lumber Company and secured seven California redwood trees. These trees were planted Founders' Day on the high school lot. Several motion picture scenes were taken of the school and students by Nr. William Card, who is making a travel- ogue of the Pacific coast. A short program was sponssred by the Spanish classes on Pan-American Day, April 14. A radio was borrowed, and the students were able to hear speeches made by President Hoover and others. On May 15, Mr. J. Evans Armstrong of the Armstrong College of Business Administration addressed the Student Body on the value a high school student should get out of his high school education. STUDENT AFFAIRS COKHITTEE Donald Krumland ------------------------------------ President Helen McKenzie ------------------------------------- Secretary Ruby Frey ------------------------------------------ Treasurer The Student Affairs Committee consists of two repre- sentatives from each class and is the body which passes on matters of importance before they are presented to the Student Body as a whole. The members are: Clarence Baxter, Oscar Burroughs, Eva Columbo, Ruby Frey, Rex Griffith, Donald Krumland, Helen McKenzie, Jeanne Swift. Mr. E. G. Nash and Miss Louise Blake are the faculty advisors. SERVICE CLUB Byron Houston ----- ----------------------------- President Helen Webber ----- -- ---------------------- Vice-President Ruby Frey ------ --------- ---------- Secretary and Treasurer The Service Club has been re-organized this year. The purpose of this organization is to foster student interest in school service, scholarship, conduct, ath- letics, and initiative. Pins are awarded each year. The first year, members receive bronze pins, and the second year they receive silver pins. At the end of the third year the members are permitted to keep the silver pins. Those who are eligible for permanent silver pins are Everett Bonnickson, Oscar Burroughs, Grace Columbo, Della Crocco, Lorraine Curtis, Nola Frey, Ruby Frey, Earl Hudson, Byron Houston, Lorrene Krumland, Donald Krumland, Clarice McFarlan, Twila Richards, Yolanda Vergano, Jack Vance, Julien Wagenet, and Henry White. Miss Echo Clark is the club advisor. COMMERCIAL CLUB Anita Kelso --------------------------------------- President Carl Mikkelsen --------------------- ------- Vice-President Elaine Ramos ------------------------ ---------- Secretary Evelyn Johnson ----- ------------------------------ Treasurer The Commercial Club is an organization composed of the students of the typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes. The girls of the club sold candy at one of the basketball games and gave several dances during the noon hour in order to raise money for the club treasury. The annual typing contest was held April ll in Mar- tinez. There were ten girls who entered the contest from this club. Mildred Lane won a bronze medal for accuracy. Although the other contestants from the club received no awards, they made a splendid showing. A picnic was held on April l2 in honor of the members of the typing team. Every other month the club published a school paper, the uLibertyn. To Lorrene Krumland, Lorraine Curtis, Myrtle Martin, and Della Crocco go most of the credit for issuing the nLibertyN. Josephine Reichmuth was the busi- ness manager. The circulation was over one hundred copies. It is to be noted that this paper dealt with school activ- ities and problems. Miss Echo Clark is the advisor of the Commercial Club. FUTURE FARMERS Hugh Armstrong ------------- ---------------------- President Charles Lewis -------------------- a--- ------ mVice-President Byron Houston ------------------- U---B ---- -- ------ Secretary Alvin Jesse ------------------- new---N - -------- nTreasurer Clarence Baxter ----------------- -muqM---- ------ M--Reporter Chapter 19 of the Future Furnnrs of America is an or- ganization eomposed of students of vocational agriculture. This club promotes interest in agriculture and makes the study of it more interesting. Some of the activities of the Future Farmers were: In September the students of agriculture attended the State Fair at Sacramento. This trip was open to all three of the agriculture classes. In October the Agriculture 2 and 5 classes studied grape and fruit judging. They made several practice trips and at Davis, during the state finals, both teams took third place. In November the Agriculture I and 5 classes took a trip to San Francisco to attend the Live Stock show. This trip was made to allow the students to see the methods of selling livestock. ' ' In December, Clarence Baxter, Clinton Broderick, Alvin Jesse, and Marvin Tillotson went to Los Angeles to attend the Christmas Live Stock show. They were accom! panicd by Mr. Graf. The annual trip to the Sierras took place in January. This journey was arranged as a short vacation and pleasure trip. Seven boys accompanied by Mr. Hilliard went on this trip. During April the boys of Agriculture 2 and'3 studied tree judging. A team composed of Byron Houston, Alvin Jesse, Ralph Lambdin, and Kenneth Dwclley Qalternatel, was selected to go to Davis. The boys were at their best and captured first place. As a result they were awarded a large silver cup. Ralph Ianmdin had the individual high score and was awarded a pair of pruning shears. As champions of northern California, thc Liberty tree judging.team went to the state finals at San Luis Obispo. They were not quite as fortunate as at Davis but succeeded in taking fourth place. The annual F.F.A. fathers and sons banquet was success- fully held on May 29. An everlasting gift to the school was presented when the students of agriculture finished planting the border of Walnut trees around the school grounds Mr. Hilliard is the agriculture teacher as well as advisor of this club. III' l :11'1m-1's C 1' fx v -1- .-' Av - 'auf H --'.u-. , . in .fe , , , , 5 . I. 0, Ln. f f. . ., .P:n,- - a+- - 1:10 4- 1 Riilc Club Nuys' '1.CIll1iS Tc 5 ' .3-' -F L .411 f-4,1--I-N, U , 1 fn' -' J--' H .. ' -.Pi f4-I'-Ju' ,w -1 '- f gy, + . vg v 1 lg , -,,:l, 1 - wr- s r-1 Ifl NJ I . Us -7' vl 'Xl is 5, .,. , 7.0 , Q v I . ' bl I. -H rl o'.v .h 1 1 1 f .' 3-w-1.2! - , . L, ,'A F lx' 'arf 'fa' 'Atfwm - ' pf 0 A - ,H fr','ZL'i'- -' .V . - 'W3 Af H lf - -H ra-1, w '5-- - 1- - . , . . ' V Y 1 . : F 4. --'- 4. ,Q .U,. -.,.v , W ' Q Tl 1 5' -'I Dpfv, - : '. i- 1'-'u D 9 RIFLE CLUB Byron Houston ----------------- ---------------- President Alvin Jesse -------------------------- ---- Vice President Richard ToWns1ey---- ---------- -Secretary and Treasurer This year the Rifle Club has been very active. At present there are eighteen members in the club. The members are divided into three teams with six members in each team. Lawrence Trembley, Everett Bonnickson, and Byron Houston are the captains. ' Each member shoots ten shots in prone position at an official fifty foot Gallery Rifle target, ten shots on the two hundred yard range, and ten shots on the three hundred yard range. A contest was held and the losing teams gave a banquet for the winning team. Hr. Ray Graf is the advisor. ' .fsfmz CLUB Della Croccc ------------- - ------ - ------------- President Nola Frey-- ------------------------------ Vice President Roberta Collins --------------------- Secretary-Treasurer The Jester Club is the honorary dramatic organization of the school. An insignia of a gold jester's head was selected by the club this year. Six members who proudly wear a pin are: Virginia Carpenter, Leo Collins, Roberta Collins, Ruby Frey, Helen Wekber, and Robert Walker. The club sponsored a dance at noontime which was very success- ful. Miss Louise Blake is the advisor. BLOCK L Lawrence Trembley ----------------------------- President Leo Collins ---------- ------------- -- ---- Vice President Charles Pest ----- --------- ---------- Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Block L is to encourage athletics and good fellowship among the boys. Any boy receiving a block L is automatically made a member of this organization The club gave a dance during the noon hour on April 25, in the auditorium. The members of the club are: Elmer Arm- strong, Everett Bonnickson, Leo Collins, Paul Gambs, Byron Houston, Frank McFar1an, Elger O'Meara, Charles Post, Robert Walker, and Lawrence Trembley. Mr. Frank Vonder Ahe is the advisor. BANKING Xyrtle Hartin --------------------------------------- Cashier Lorrene Xrumland -------------------------- Assistant Cashier Carl Iikkelsen ----------- ----------------- Assistant Cashier Leo Collins ----------------------------------- Senior Teller Vivian Bonnickson ----------------------------- Junior Teller Dolly Sayling ------------------------------ Sophomore Teller Bernice Bunn -------------------------------- Freshman Teller School Banking has become a very active and permanent organization in the Liberty Union High School. It was , established by the American Trust Company of Byron, in 1929. Banking is under the supervision of Miss Echo Clark. At the time of this writing we are proud to say that our school has reached 1005 in student banking, something achieved by only one other school in the state. LIBRARY Jerry Burke --------------------.------------------ President Roberta Collins ------------- -------- Secretary and Treasurer The Library Club is a new club which was organized this year. The purpose of this club is to encourage an interest in the care and up keep of the library. Eligibility for membership includes at least sophomore standing, an interest in books, and passing grades in all subjects. A half unit is given for this work, A new cataloguing system has been installed in the library. This new system will enable students to find quickly any book which they may want. Many new books have been added to the library. Miss Margaret Hanley is the club advisor. Co Sl Fl Lorrene Krumland ---- - ------------ -- ------ -----President Ruby Frey--- ------------------------------- Vice President Della Crocco-- --------- - ---- -- --------------- --Secretary Chapter 150 of the California Scholarship Federation was established in 1927 in the Liberty Union High School. Membership is not permanent and students are liable to be dropped from the society at the end of'each semester. June 1930 finds the following members: Virginia Carpenter, Lorraine Curtis, Della Crocco, Nola Frey, Ruby Frey, Lorrene Krumland, Iyrtle Martin, Jean Sorgenfrey, and L-mais rlsflllll - 1 Cnrls I.e:1g11v I I 14,0111 irfiflf 1'5'l's E. +1 Q' -f I. 5 1: fn, if F , ' Hz.. A L n - vi: I f 'J a- 3-1 5? Q. -44 . v, In ,-, 4 ov ' K.. T, 'v fd A 59 4 n . --4 Q 9 -,D J A 'I .F . ' Q V. 1 1 -Q . K , 5 4 IA lj, 1 -'I S J I Q .., T05 I A l'.:e I 1 , W F' A M .w . - f-L -V .L A L., r-l.-.- ' -Q a ru 1 ' 'U' 'Q' 1 9 1 I I 'I ' ' ,1 I . .'lJ , , I V -Y n.AY , P? A I 'L 5-'r G-f,.f q. 6 , ' 'al-: ' ' -' N 'x1'h 1 -1 uf .' , dvi-, -J.uxI '. L. f v 51' 'ral 5' -I ,,fi'f -P . ' H ff'-f.'?Q ' n V Y 'Y in J 5 T I Q fy. Q'- .tLc,'tQ I 5 ' 1I' . Q 4. and Yolanda Vergano. Permanent membership is granted if a student has made the society for six semesters. The f0llOW1ng are permanent members: Virginia Carpenter, Lorraine Curtis, and Della Crocco. Miss Echo Clark is the Advisor. Entrance into this organization is determined by scholastic ability and school activities. In order to belong to this organization one must have at least eight Points in scholarship and two points in activities. In determining points an A counts 3 points and a B counts 2 poin s. T GIRLS' LEAGUE Marjorie Hannum -----.- -....... - .... - ............. president Vlvian Bonnickson- -------- ------- ----------- Vice-President Helen MCKenZie -------- ----------- - ---- Secretary-Treasurer Myrtle Hartin -------- ---------------------- Social Chairman The Girls' League is composed of all the girls in the school and is for the purpose of forwarding a spirit of friendliness among the girls and a spirit of cooperation in school and community affairs. The Girls' League Hi-Jinx was held on September 12, in order that the freshmen girls and their mothers might become acquainted with the other girls. There was a pro- gram and refreshments were served. Dancing followed. On October 18, Marjorie Hannum, Vivian Bonnickson and Miss Manley attended the Girls' League Conference at the Mt. Tamalpais High School. They came home very enthusiastic and with plenty of new ideas, one of which was the spon- soring of a Christmas party and program for the Mexican children at one of the camps. At this program Spanish songs were sung and a small gift was given to each child and candy was distributed. The girls entertained their mothers at the annual Hother's Tea on Hay 15. A pageant entitladi HRainbow Goldn was presented by the girls under the direction of fiss Manley and a special committee. Mrs. Joseph Iurphy, , former English teacher of the Liberty Union High School gave a short talk. Refreshments were served in the library. The principal roles were taken by the following: Hunter --------- ----------- --------------- Tae Kirkpatrick Pierrot--- --------------- ------- ------ -Helen McKenzie Pierrette --------------------------------- -Evelyn Johnson Dryad- ---- --- ----------------------------- Grace Columbo Sleep -------------- -- ------------- -------Twila Richards BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Band and Orchestra are two activities of which our school is justly proud. They are in constant demand for school entertainment and town programs. The Band played for the Brentwlou and Oakley community Christmas trees and the April meeting of the apricot grow ers. The members marched and played in the Apricot Fest- ival parade. In November they sponsored a program given in the high school auditorium to repay the Lions Club for the caps and capes given at the time of the festival. Miss Marie Quinn is the successful director of the Band . The following are members: ' and the Orchestra Qornets Leonard Augusta Jack De Mello William De Hello Daniel Lewis Albert Lilliehorn Carl Eikkelson Irene Richardson Eiccolo Robert Bailey Cornets Leonard Augusta William De Hello Qlarinets Earl Hudson Donald Krumland Henry Rose Piano Marjorie Hannum BAND Drums Saxophones Leo Collins Roberta Collins Elaine Ramos Leroy Geddes Ervin Wells Thomas Jackson Henry White Bass Everett Bonnickson Clarinetg Earl Hudson Donald Krumland Mellophone Vernon Mecum Josephine Reichmuth Henry Rose ORCHESTRA Trombone Qaxophones Charles Lewis Roberta Collins Flute Henry White Robert Bailey Drum Violins Ervin Wells Ilene Crowther Tuba Mildred Lane Everett Bonnickson Samuel Baritone Sommerhalder Paul Gambs Mary Wilder Gwendolyn Richardson SOPHOHORE-JUNIOR PARTY The members of the Junior Class were guests at an informal party sponsored by the sophomores on the evening of March 4, in the school auditorium. , At this event the juniors were entertained at a mock banquet served between dances in the drawing room. The tables were decorated in green and the favors were in keep- ing with St. Patrick's Day. Clarence Baxter was the main speaker at the banquet. Music for dancing was furnished by Hrs. Byron Swift of Brentwood. mum-rciznl Club Band S I . l,I s :K ' 5,4 4. '-u ' I . .- r Q ,.v,, G '. iw - Ak! - - A Q.- x-, 1. 4 I. F Q 1- . -1 w' I .I , t 4 'm 'S if di 'U , .1 ,H Q L 2. 'kr ' 5,1 if 11' Arg' 1 - I . :i- . ' STUDENT BODY PLKY , W CAST - Mister LaWlOr------- -------- ----- ---- ------ ---Robert Walker Leslie Rawson-- ----..-- ........... -..---- .... -Carter MCInd0g Mister Hartigan ----- ------------ ---- A--su--.Vladimir Chests: Captain Minor --w------ ---------------- -----Richard Townsley Sefnie Blair -------------- g ------------- M-Virginia Carpenter Lt. Larry Henley ---------- if ---------------- N--NWLCC Collins Beriiee Ashleyn ------------------- ---------- Clarice McFa7len MTS, AShley ---------------- 4 ---------------- Lnrrene Krumlaui Jason Pennypacker -----------......... -...-..- suv-Eevin Wells Nite- -------------- ---------------- - ------- fmfhelen Webber Gerson Sladeo- -------- ---------- ------------ mu-w-Henry White Dennison Welff- ----------------- - --------- -Q-fByron Houston nThe Sky Trainn, a mysterious melodrama in three acts by Paul Cruger was most successfully presented on March 20 in the school auditorium. This year a different type of play was given as.a change from the customary farce. In UThe Sky Trainn Lieutenent Henley lLeo Collins! with the aid of Sarnia Blair lVirginia Carpenter! was able to outwit the efforts ef a socialistic conspirator Gerson Slade lHenry Whitel to overthrow our present government. The entire action took place over the Mid-Atlantic. The play was well cast and due to the novel effects of lighting and sound the audience was kept in suspense until the final curtain. The stage re- presented the lounge of the dirgibleo fThe ships officers in naval uniforms added to the atmosphere. ' ' ' 'The play was directed by Miss Louise Blake. To HT. I B, J. Callaghan go the honors for the mechanical devices. FRENCH TRIP WLe Voyage de Mhnsieur Perrichonu was the French play enjoyed by the French students on March 14 at Ferriers Theatre in San Franeisco. The morning was spent in visiting the Legion of'Honor. Members of the French I and II classes made the trip. The entire expenses of the trip were raised by the French students from a dance and a benefit movie. - The members of the party were: Lewis Berry, Vivian Bonnickson, Olive Duhamel, Wilford Duhamel, Nola Frey, Rex Griffith Marjorie Hannum, Howard Hoff, Evelyn Johnson, Mildred'fane, Vina Narducci, Twila Richards, Miss Evelyn Higgins, Miss Kathryn LeHane, and Mrs, Lewis Berry. I 4 '.., , HI JINX The eleventh annual Hi Jinx was held on December ll, in the auditorium. This affair is considered the most im- portant and most enjoyable event of the year. Business men and friends donated articles which were raffled and the funds were given to the Student Body. The program consisted of two one act plays and several speciality numbers. The Future Farmers, The Girls' League and the Student Body sponsored gift and chance booths. Home made candy was sold by the Girls' League. Husic for dancing was furnished by the Kee Wee Klowns orchestra. The following program was presented: 1- 'March Alongn-----------Orchestra 2. 'Grandma Pulls the Stringn--One act play Cast Hildegarde Cummings Nona Beaver ----- --- Julia Cummings----- ------Ruby Frey Helen Mackenzie Jeanette Hiller Hrs. Cum ings-------Mildred Lane Grandma Blessington----Della Crocco William Thornton-----Robert Walker 3. 'A Cup of Tea'------------A farce Cast Jilfortn?endolL----Oscar Burroughs Jane, his wife----Lorraine Curtis Azalea Waring ------ -Roberta Collins John, her husband---Carter Mclndoo 4. Tap Dance ----- --------Anna Bachman 5. Song ----- - ----- Ervin Wells, Jerry Burke Accompanied by Marjorie Hannum 6- 'Plantation Echoes1---- ------ ---Band JUNIOR PROH Com ittee Grace Go1umbo------------.-----.-General chairman Josephine Reichmuth ----- ---------- ----- -----Programs Olive Duhamel--------- ---- ---- ----- - ---- -----Music Evelyn Johnson -------- ----------- ---- ---Decorations Twila Richards---------------.-----Refreshments Vivian Bonniokson ---- 7iil1ii13i?'11tii ---- -----Clean up The annual Junior Prom was held on the evening of March 17, in the high school auditorium. The entire auditorium was decorated to represent a tropical island. A cardboard ship, the L. U. H. S., was erected on the stage. The members of the nhidshipmenu orchestra, attired in naval uniforms piloted the vessel on a most successful trip. Porch furniture was placed in the left courtyard. Punch was served from a booth representing a huge life preserver Miss Chloe Logan was the advisor. Parent's Night The annual parent's night was held on the evening of February 20, in the high school auditorium. This year the event was carried out in a novel way, instead of the parents going to the auditorium they followed the pupil's schedule and visited each class in which their sons and daughters were enrolled. The visitors, in this way, had an opportunity to observe the school in actual work and to become acquainted with the teachers. The schedule began at eight o'clock. Each period lasted ten minutes. At the end of the schedule, the visitors acjourned to the audi- torium where they were entertained by a program followed by refreshments. Miss Blake, Hiss Higgins, and Miss Quinn were the coaches for the various numbers. The following program was presented: 1. Selection ----------- P!------- ---------- Band 2. Skit--Uhunicipal Davenportu---Jeanette Miller - and Carter Mclndoo 3. Duets--USongs My Mother Used to Singn nLi1ac Treeu Mrs. John Pasmore and Hiss Marie Quinn 4. Dance ---- WAS It was and Isu ------ Tennis Girls 5. Songs---nLittle Things In Lifeu 'Moonlight on the River Coloradon ---------Jerry Burke and Ervin Wells 6. Violin Solo--WUn Peu d'Amourn---Mildred Lane 7. Songs---'Sylvian WTo a Hill Topn ----------------Gwendolyn Richardson 8. Tap Dance -------------- --------- - Alma BaChma-I1 9. Piano Solo ---------- --------M5rj0Ii6 Hannum 10. French Song ------------- -------- V ina N3-1'd1-1001 and Roslyn Ramos The speakers of the evening were Hr. William Cramsie, president of the Santa Clara County Board of Education and Mr. E. G. Nash, principal of the high school. FRESHMAN RECEPTION The reception for the freshmen was held on September 19 in the school auditorium. The program was sponsored by the various classes. A one-act play was presented by the sophomore class entitled NWho's a Coward.U' WNow Trixien was the play presented by the junior class. The seniors gave two short skits NOn the First Teen and ULaw and Justicen. The school band, directed by Miss Marie Quinn, entertained with a selection entitled UForward'Harch1N Mr. E, G, Nash gave the address of the evening. Refresh-' ments were served and dancing followed until 12:00. SENIOR BALL Wln a Forest Gladen was the setting for the 1951 ' Senior Ball held June 12 in the high school auditorium. A profusion of pine boughs created the atmosphere of'a fairy dell. WChickn Hoodh orchestra furnished the music. Punch was served. GRADUATION The 1931 Commencement was held on June 19 in the auditorium. Thirty-one seniors proudly marched in and assembled on the stage. The girls wore silk sport outfits and the boys wore white flannels and dark coats. The class colors were orchid and green. The class flower was a pansy, The graduation program was: 1. Processional March ------------------------ Band 22 Invocation -------------------- ---- 5. Salutatory ------------------ Virginia Carpenter 4. Piano.Solo --------------------- Marjorie Hannum 5. Validictory -------------------- Oscar Burroughs 6. Violin Solo -------------------- N--lhldred Lane 7. Address to Graduates -------- M---Hollis Thomson, ' City Manager of Berkeley 8. Song --------------- Jerry Burke and Ervin Wells 9. Presentation of Diplomas and ' ' ' Scholarship Awards -------------- Mr, E, G. Nashv 10. Presentation of gifts ------------ 112 Bcnediction ---------------------- 12. Recessional March ------------------------- Band ff 5 X F V 'wuiffmig Mai do KT 4 Q Wm , -1 -1-ln 1 I lg Y ' 4. c -T, I Qu-r j :gs ge COACH'S MESSAGE Boys of the graduating class take with ou into the fields of your endeavor those rinciples you have been learning upon the fiel f sport. Practice faithfully the code of sportsmanship in business, and life will be more successful and pleasant for you, Remember that a winning spirit coupled problems will help you to smile morey A often upon victory than upon defeat. ' Be assured that we who remain , behind in Liberty High will continuey' the development of teams representa- R tive of the highest type of citizen- ' ship in which you have so ably par- , ticipated during your short sojourn with determination, cooperation, conduct, RU I K' m tal and physical alertness in all yournvxw if V J ' , X BASKETBALL A.-Unlimited Scores Liberty vs Antioch 22 Liberty vs Concord 54 Liberty vs Martinez 50 Liberty vs Pittsburg 30 Liberty vs Crockett 27 The varsity squad showed a lot of improvement over last year but still could not score a victory over the strong ' competition. The best games of the year were with Crockett, and a practice game with Antioch. The game with Crockett was a close one with Liberty boys leading until the last three minutes to play when for the first time in the season'two of the boys were taken off the floor for personal fouls. The game was weakened, and the Crockett quintet managed to score the winning points. ' After Antioch only beat by 8 points in the league game, Coach VonderAhe thought it a good idea to have a practice game at homeg so a game was held on the home court, The boys knew they had a fighting chance so it was a close game throughout, until the last minutes of play when the score was tied. Then Trcmbley made a basket from the corner and won the game 22 to 20. f - UNLIMITED SQUAD, Leo Collins ------ Center ----- Charles Lewis Elmer Armstrong--Forward ---- Charles Post Byron Houston ---- Forward ---- Lawrence Trembley Paul-Gambsu ---- e-Guard---A--Elger O'Meara Lawrence Rosa ---- Guardf----fRobert Walker B. TEAM 4 Scores A Liberty vs Antioch 18 Liberty vs Concord 27 Liberty vs Martinez 27 Liberty vs Pittsburg. 59 Liberty vs Crocketti 40 The B squad proved to be the pluckiest team'of the f school. Although all the games were won by the opponents, the boys did not lose any of their enthusiasm.. The B's greatest handicap was that there were only 6 students on the squad. The other schools had from lO to 20 oh a squads h 5 ' 4 , . U Q . B TEAM SQUAD Vladimir Chastek---Guard ---------- Henry White Andrew DeMartini-N-Forward--Mlamos McClelland John Armstrong---W-Center ----- Kenneth Dwelley Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty The midget C TEAM 4 vs Antioch 27 10 vs Concord 14 ll vs Martinez 14 9 vs Pittsburg 50 7 vs Crockett 51 team has produced some very good material for future years. The little fellows also were unable to score a victory good scores and either freshman of developing a over their opponents, but turned in some played fast basketball. The midgets are or sophomores so Coach Vonder Ahe has hopes fast team in the future. C TEAM SQUAD Jack Barnard ------ -Forward ---- ---Bill DeMe1lo Herman Ohmstede----Forward-----Julien Wagenet Wilford Clinton Duhamel----Center--------Rex Griffith Broderick--Guard ------ ---Kay Hisatomi Ralph Lambdin------Guard --------- Toshio Terai BOYS' TENNIS The boys who play tennis have a tennis ladder. This ladder classifies them as to playing ability. A boy challenges the boy above him and they play off the matches in an elimination system. The ladder was as follows when the Broadcaster went to press: 12 Julien Wagenet 73 Wilford Duhamel 23 Henry White 8, Samuel Sommerhalder 52 Richard Townsley 9. Leo Mantelli 4. Leo Collins lO. Toshio Terai 55 Vladimir Chastek ll. Donald Krumland 6, Jack Vance 12. Jack Barnard A boys tennis tournament was played off May 16 at Concord. Six schools in the county competed for the ' championship. 'Liberty was represented by Leo Collins, Julien Wagenet, Henry White. Collins and Wagenet placed third in the doubles. Mr. Vonder Ahe is the instructor. llznslqcllmll 'IQQZIIN Baseball Team Truck Team x F s :Wk 14--i' ', -if I gh 1.90 . 'I U u 2, ' 'Q 4'j'3C3'Q. 1. 1' wt? , AJ' fs vt. at -1'.,1 ' W A 1 . lr, -A 1' 5, A -fL . - , .b L+ 'x5 - .- Tl wie : 11- Y- 1 A , ,. '!. ref L '- -AWE I W. F. xr Ii. iv.. 3 . p 1 In 4'4 l L 0' r,i 1 l .H , I f 4 1 I. 1? .' 1 E! .,'J L4 Y' T vw. 'Il' It x- '1 L . GIRLS' TENNIS The rating on the girls' tennis ladder is determined in the same way as the boys' ladder.. The ladder is as follows: l. Nola Frey 5. Helen McKenzie 2. Elaine Ramos 6. Helen Larsen ' 5. Ruby Frey 7. Vivian Bonnickson 4. Irene Machado Several tournaments were played after the annual went to press. Miss Evelyn Higgins is the instructor. TRACK The track squad was very small this year due to lack of material and lack of interest. ' The first meet of the year was at Antioch. The boys had'only a few weeks of training, but they made a good show- ing. Gambs placed first in the shot put, second in the discus, and a third in the lOO yd. dash. Sayling took first in the 440 yd. dash and Houston tied for first in the high jump. At the end of the meet the rating of the teams was: Antioch, Concord, Liberty, and Martinez.' The next meet was April 17 at Tracy. Here the boys came out with quite a few points. - A i '- GLASS A Shot put ----- 5 ------- ----- Paul Gambs ill Discuss -------- + ---------- Paul Gambs f2l 100 ydg ---------------- ---Paul Gambs CBD 440 yd. ----------------- Carl Sayling cab Pole vault -------- Robert Walker fl-tied! Low Hurdles ------------ Robert Walker 131 CLASS B Shot put ------------- Elmer Armstrong Cl Discus --------------- Elmer Armstrong fl Low Hurdles ---------- Elmer Armstrong IBD Broad Jump ------------ John Armstrong C21 Pole vault ------- John Armstrong fl-tied! 100 yd, -.---------- ---John Armstrong ll! The big meet of the year was the Class A county meet held April 25 at Lbrtinez. Coach Vonder Lhe took only four boys with him, and only two of them managed to place. Gambs'took first place in the shot nut, with a heave of 44 ft. 9 in. and third place in the discus. 'Walker managed to squeeze a tie for fourth in the high-jump. The county meet was held this year under a great ' handicap due to a rainstorm which made the field muddy. Next year, the boys hope to run-up some credible scores. BASEBLLL At the present writing all the league games but the Pittsburg game have been played. Llthough the boys are not in the running for the championship, they have made a credible showing. There are six letter men on the team: E. Lrmstrong, Gambs, Houston, McFar1an, Trembley, and ' O'Meara. The other members are: J. Armstrong, Bonnickson, Krumland, Lewis, Mantelli, McClelland, Mikkelsen, and Rosa. PRACTICE GAMES R H E ' Liberty Antioch Liberty St. Marys Liberty B.F.D. Liberty Rippon Liberty Tracy Liberty B.F.D. Liberty Preston 15 LEAGUE GAMES R H E R H E Liberty 4 5 4 vs Crockett 9 8 5 Liberty 17 19 5 vs Antioch 5 4 4 ' Liberty 4 6 4 vs Concord 12 14 8 Liberty 5 7 4 vs Martinez 15 8 4 Liberty vs Pittsburg ! 'U 'J XKCJ Q gk? f 1 Z ? I L 1 ' 2 V u rm WDW I 51,1 !NX' VULlXX ll A N,fvN- Ql.4 V L ,x.fvg Q Q X s ' l I Gig? A J Y 6 P QLMASJ5 f ?v EWX4 M jvkf, Vw ' i , , 5 .. Q 1 T ' ' ' xx J I r V J f I I 1 x 3 V 5 .5 'rg-Clvn 2 1 i?iJ5lA- -Q 11 DESPAIR We are as a flower In the early morn That dares to bloom. Thus are we born-- Vith death ahead We are adorned. With sorrow now ' And misery coming, We yearn--we cryg Deepair is benumbing Those long sought dreams Which now are coming. Life is a tragedy, We cannot escape. Of all the bitterness Dissolution and hate Of futile hopes We must partake. Youth is passed, Comes old age now-- ' Our friends are gone, Just went somehow, And to despair At last we bow. Glenn Douglas THE CURRENT TOPIC OF THE DAYF-1785 The following is a conversation between a Frenchman and an English noblemanz' 'Now my dear fellow, you have no idea how I detest these peasants,N said the Frenchman. HI have some of them working on my estates and they are not worth their salt. ' They seem different, somehow, from the former working men, because they seem to do everything just the opposite from what I tell them.u ' WIS that soln exclaimed the Englishman. NMy word, but these fellows are getting bold. One would think from what you said that they are actually insolent.' Wwell rawthert' replied the other. Wwhen I go home this evening I will, no doubt, find the wretched things sitting around doing nothing, I would just as soon lash one as look at him.W ' NBefore long there may be an uprising,H suggested the Englishman. ' NReally, Ha! Fancy these beggars attacking us! It almost makes me laugh,H added the Frenchman. Clarence Baxter A CRY FOR AID Paris,'France May l2, 1789 Dearest Madame La Plante, I am in such need that I had to write to you for some help. ' When you were sick I helped you. Now, I want some help from you. You know that I have eight children cry- ing for food. They pull at my skirts. Where am I going to get something to eat? John is out of work. We have no money. How are we going to live? Oh God, I pray that you have pity on us. Our grain field is in ruins. It yields nothing. I am worn out trying to find work. Madame La Plante, I beseech you to send aid. Yours truly, Madame Yvonne Gavel Madaline Cavalieri EXCITEMENT VERSUS COMPOSURE He stood at an old wooden fence. His inquisitive little black nose was thrust through a knot hole and his large brown eyes twinkled mischievously. His brown ears were pricked up and the tips fell forward in such a way as to give his whole face a rakish appearance. His neat little round white body wriggled excitedly as he pranced back and forth like a verysmall pony. His stubby little tail flew about so fast that to the casual observer he would have been suspected of being minus that article al- together. All this accumulation of black nose, brown'ears, and stubby tail made up a very impudent little, fat, white fox terrier, called HJiggs.H A fat lazy cat named Tommy Iiat was languidly stretched out in the sun on the other side of the fence was the direct cause of all these actions. Helen Mackenzie POINT LOBOS Point Lobos, the point of points, lies on the sea coast south of Carmel. Judging by the road leading there, one would not expect to see a place of beauty because the sandy, dusty road is lined with stunted oaks and pines. It should not really be called Point lobos because it is made up of a number of jagged cliffs covered by a dense growth of Monterey pines. There is no beach. Boulders covered with seaweed and barnacles meet the pounding sea. Among these boulders are small tidal pools which are alive with marine life. This life is made up of various kinds of brightly colored fishes, flower-like sea anemones and seaweed ranging from plain kelp to fern-like bits. Coral star-fish and abalone hang to the rocks in the shallow water. Hundreds of crabs run sideways in every direction. If one climbs on the cliffs and walks out to a nearby point, a deep roar is heard at regular intervals. Under the point, waves enter a subterranean cave. When the water rushes in, air and spray accompanied by a deafening roar ' are blown out of this crack. Then, as the water flows out, the air is sucked in again. This has been going on for ages and each year great rocks fall from the roof of the cave. Seals are stretched out on the rocks. Cormorants frequently circle and dive for fish. Ulrich Karrer UNIFORMS lafter Walt Whitman! The question of the Girls' League Has always been- Uniforms. The first meeting of the year The question is brought forward- Uniforms. To the Freshman, they always explain The custom of wearing- Uniforms. The school girl of this year asks WWhat dress shall I wear today? The answer should be- ' Uniforms. This year, ninteen hundred and thirty-one We have reached the climax of wearing Uniforms. We always wear them up to May first Now we want April first to be The stopping point of Uniforms. An Evening Rhapsody , It is now several hours after sunset. The vivid and gaudy orange after-glow has gone.. We are left with the mellow coolness of the Night. , All the stars are aglow and the thin crescent of a new moon gleams like a scimitar in the perfumed darkness A soft breeze, warm of the west and wraps us air, thick with the odor intangible, elfin, sleep- swamps and tules. A subdued hum, that yet cool, has glided up from out in folds of rich, creamy, satiny of fresh grass, and the faint provoking smell of the distant of the insects, pervades the stillness. It is a slow, languorous, fairy-like music with no words, chords, or octaves. . The heavy, ambrosial, fragrance of the honey-suckle permeates the air and intoxicates the moths and gnats. Far off a dog barks In a nearby field a song bird awakes and calls clearly A great owl, on wings of smoke, swims like an ancien Roman galley through the air. A stray breeze rustles the leaves of the locust tree A meteor flashes down from the inter-stellar cold to lose itself in the intense heat of incandescense. We sit silently through this, held fascinated in the thrall of the nights Jack Vance WHY WE SHOULD BE KIND TO ANIMALS lPrize Essayl Why should we be kind to Animals? This is a question often asked, but also one which unfortunately has not been given enough consideration and thought. Perhaps we could change the question by saying merely, should we be kind to animals? And if so, why? Animals, as servants of man, are deserving of at least his consideration as to food and habitation. Even persons who feel indifferent'toward animals as pets or as a hobby will grant this much. Therefore, kindness toward'animals should be stressed in our daily contact with them. Does it pay to be kind to animals? Are they worth the time, thought, and care given them by those who love the dumb creatures of the earth? Animals are one of the most useful and needed things in the world. Even in this era of m chinery, animals still remain of vast importance, for how could a dull piece of machinery, however efficient, fill the place of a faithful almost human animal? Domestic animals depend upon their owners for their existenceg therefore, if they are to render efficient ser- vice they must be contented, and to be contented they should be treated with consideration and kindness. Animals are faithful creatures. They stay'with you even though you may be sick, poor, or even abusive. Can we say as much for man? One famous woman author has even gone so far as to say, NThe more I see of Man, the more I like dogs.n ' What a satisfactory companion a good intelligent dog is. What a playmate for a boy, faithful, patient and responsive. ' ' Dogs have played their part as heroes, too. Stories' as old as history tell of heroic deeds of our dog friends. Even in the late world war these animals have played their part as messengers of Mercy. In some countries they are even used as a means of transportation. Can we afford to repay this service by anything less than kindness? What a strange world this would be without the horses, donkeys, and mules. For hundreds of years they have been doing the work that man alone could not have done. Today f there are places in the world where horses, mules, elephants, and camels must take the place of trains and motor cars. A camel is the only animal that can travel in the great sandy deserts. Strong hearty dogs are the only means of drawing the Arctic sledges in the Arctic regions. Even the Buffalo has been domesticated and, though a savage animal, will be- come gentle and kind if treated with kindness. In America the horse has been our domesticated animal of transportation. Horses are clever animals and if kindly treated love their masters dearly. There are many stories f of the faithfulness and heroism of horses. Even an elephant, which is the largest animal in the world, has been put to service for mankind and is'a most faithful and gentle creat- ure to those whom it loves. Neither Europe nor America could have ever become sof great had it not been for the help of animals. Therefore, I would ask you, readers, when you are apt to be indifferent toward the welfare of animals, to stop and consider a world Without the service and benefit of these creatures. Consider a world without the song of the birds. Think of the sensit- ive beauty of a fine collie or the grace and spirit of a thoroughbred horse and ask yourself if you should not show your appreciation of these animal friends by giving them the kindness they deserve. Kindness is cheap and costs but little effort. Therefore, let us give that effort in being kind to our animals. Albert Lilliehoorn. A KING'S RANSOM NLife has loveliness to selln and the person who knows where the choicest marts are is the one who gets the most for his money in this world. The prices have been more than reasonable for me in that I have bought happiness at night from a flying train with little lighted Windows and flames that leap from the wheelsg beach sand, white-washed by the moon, and as soft as the ripple of waves that caress it, the rim of the new moon in the old moon's arms, the shimmering gray-green silvery leaves of a quivering poplar treeg the antique odor of an old bookg a new clean powder puffg the bubbling foam of waves, the sweet smell of newly ploughed groundg twirling vines of morning glories bell- shapedg a cricket's quick chirpg a pall of fairy morning mistg the smooth, satin black skin of a ripe figg exotic swirls of cigarette smokeg round rolling peas in a glossy podg and tall clinking ruby Bavarian glasses. Virginia Carpenter. Eyes-- Teeth- Hair-- Nose-- Voice- Brains Ideal Liberty Boy .---.Q-un----gn-n i111li1ii i iiiiiiiiiii-1 iiiliiiiliii ---------Jack Viera -----Frank McFar1an -------Charles Post ----Clarence Baxter ---------------Vladimer Chastek ----Oscar Burroughs Complexion ----------------- Lewis Berry Clothe -nz-pan-anon:-pan-Q1 -----Carter Hclndoo Physique ----------------- Byron Houston Disposition ---------- Lawrence Trembley Dancer- --------------------Jerry Burke Poise- ------------------- Robert Walker Sports ---------------------- Paul Gambs Pep -------------------- URedU Armstrong Tan -------------------- Wilford Duhamel Ideal Liberty Girl Eyes ------ -------- -----Vina Narducci Hair -------------- - --------- Nola Frey Nose ------------------ Clarice HcFar1an Teeth ----------------- --Fanny Douglas Dimplss ---------------------- Ruby Frey Voice --------- - ------ ---Helen McKenzie Complexion ------ ---Vivian Bonnickson Hands ---- - ------- ----Tae Kirkpatrick Clothe Style- Brains Disposition- Dancer Poise- Sports Pep-- Tan-- ------------------mary Molndeo ----- ----- Lorraine Curtis ---------Jean Sorgenfrey - ----- -----Myrtle Martin -nit-gcviqiiiii iqiiii limil' ununagqnnuqn 11111 ----Roberta Collins -Virginia Carpenter --Theda Strickland - ---- Grace Columbo - ------ Josephine Reichmuth Q A i . Q Q9 -. 762.629 Wys 4 by Q 1 I E iiii'li'4W5i ! !,!xi 1 6? FTW 62 ci Q K X . - 1 , , Q Tj QQ: fx Name Armstrong, Elmer Bonniokson, Everett Burke,'ladison Burroughs, Oscar Carpenter, Virginia Collins, Leo. Croooo, Della Curtis, Lorraine Frey, Ruby Gambs, Paul Hannum, Marjorie Houston, Byron Hudson, Earl Karrer, Felix Kelso, Anita Krumland, Lorrene Lane, Mildred Lewis, Charles Martin, Myrtle Miller, Jeanette 0'Meara, Elger Renas, Mabel SENIOR PRISM RECORD Little Red Heavy Jerry Oski Mrs. Astorbilt Fuzzy Dell Babe Dimples Rusty Margie Housty Hudsy Squeaky Nita Blondie Suzy I Dynamite Myrt Jean Buzz Suzy II Peppery Sturdy Listless Inquisitive Sophisticated Dashing Giggling Vivaoious Adorable Manly Petite Independant Lost Pesty Bustling Capable Desperate Noisy Friendly Coy Pugalistic Demure SENIOR PRISM RECORD Hobby Brawls Freshmen Girls Crooning Arguing Leading young men astray Constant member of Latin room Cutting up Burning up the road to Stockton Looking sweet First baseman Playing piano for noon dance The A team Making himself in- conspicuous Taking Hamlet exams Collecting slips The 'LibertyW Boys U Raising a rumpus in major Bookkeeping Econ Rejuvenating Fords Yolanda's side kick What they want to be Family Man Gigolo A graduate A movie hero 2nd Ruth Chatterton Son-in-law Ballet dancer It Loved Blonde Taller A citizen of Santa Cruz Big butter-and-egg man Usurer Boo-poop-a doop girl Chick Qenl raiser' s wife Campus flirt Vice Principal of LOUOHO S Happy Heart breaker Destiny A prohibition officer' Political leader A Morman Soda jerker Cabaret dancer Tutor ' Clinging vine Matron in a Children's Home Divorcee Milkman Farmer's wife Jockey Prizefighter 2nd John Barrymore Aviatrix True story writer Goose-girl Blacksmith First Lady of the Land Goat herder's wife Director of ZiegfieldConstable of Bixlar Follies Rich aunt Gold digger SENIOR PRISM RECORD Name Alias Appearance Rose, Henry Hank Lanky Strickland, Milton Mil Shaggy Tillotson, Marvin Tillie Indescribable Trembley, Lawrence Trem Dutiful Walker, Robert Bobby Important Webber, Helen Brick Babish Wells, Ervin Iky Wayward SLOPPY CLUB One of the most extinguished and inclusive disorgan- izations in the high school is the WSIOPPY Clubn. This organization was confounded in the year 1931 A.D. Cafter darkl by the Honorable Frank Vonder Ahe. The purpose of this club, as Mr. Vonder Ahe tells us, is to keep the math room a sweet, clean, and wholesome place in which to copy math problemsf The requirements for membership in this dishonorary society were drawn up by his honor Hr. Vonder Ahe. Any offender is automatically elected if: 1. Personalbfntographed papers are found in his or her desk. 2. Initialed gum is found under his or her desk. 3. Gum or tobacco is chewed by him or her in the room. 4. He or she expectorates or makes faces at the instruc- tor. For fear of rebarassing those unconcerned we will not mention the names of the following officers who have been the greatest help to His Honor: Worthy Grand Slopper, Henry White, Worthy Grand S1oppiest,Gwendolyn Richardson, First Grand Messer Howard Hoff, 2nd Grand Messer, Julian Wagenet. Those reholding the next highest positions for sloppiness are: Jack Barnard, Jerry Burke, Lewis Berry, Virginia Parker, Neal Peugh, Helen Ricks, and Lena Rocha. 1 1-silii Miss Manley: No, Clara Bow would not do as Ellen ' Leroy Geddes: No, but she'd make a hot fiery cross. SENIOR PRISL RECORD H0'0bIY What They Rant To Be Destiny Ag Piccolo Pete Aviator HHS DODS Snipe Hunter Iceman Ditching physical Ed. A mechanic Editor of l l Brentwood News Doing his duty We'll never tell A college man Trying to get excused Admiral on White Star Deck hand from classes ' Line Sticking close to her Hrs. Collins It's up to Leo man Playing a guitar Substitute for Eddie Explorer Peabody NEW SONGS FOR OPHELIA How should I my new beau know, From all the other men around? I've had so many fast and slow, That none seem either sane or sound, He is up and gone, my sweet co-ed, He is up and gone awayg They say he took his wings too high And ne'er again will see the day. Tomorrow is the football game All in an afternoon so wet. And I will cheer and shout and sing And truly make a winning bet. They bore him up above the crowds Hip, hip, hurrah, hurray! They say his head is above the clouds Because he saved the fatal day. Will I not hear his welcome call? And will he not guard me safe? No, no he is lost. Lost for a few quick words To a woman who loves him not. His hair was black as ebony His eyes of agate brown, He'd crawl atop a cushion And scratch and pull and claw, For he was only a mangy pup. Virginia Carpenter i 1 . 1 ' g s a m I rx UN: :T '1r T5 CRI ,O I iiwlix ul 4Lu'P EYE? ntvvood, Q BVS H JCWOOCL Brentwood Cfeafvers X RQ L0borm'.'oQV XRQY Pmiures 6 Come Cfean mffy U5 inc! WE Wfff Qfe forjfozl SEFIOIS and Ihcfrv1crfuaf5 Q LB. VV afhe be Dewfnf flf7e.5 ,'Vl.?J. V E ,PIYCI78 3.3 FlySIC1C1l7 .fowl 5-Ufyfdh 5lf'6l'1Zl,WO0Cf, UlvZllaCf7 5335 4 2.215 GFIELD 0 K. 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Miss Manley: Define adult. Ilene Crowther: An adult is a person who has stopped growing at both ends and starts growing in the middle Ralph Estes: How long could I live without brains? Mr. Callaghan: That remains to be seen. NI send you roses to match your cheeksu, So wrote a love-lorn fellow, Alas! The florist sealed his fate: The ones he sent were yellow . KING'S ENGLISH A celebrated grammarian has gone to Florida to rest. Florida, is said to be the place where Al Capone is murdering the King's English. We hope the grammarian meets Al and talks to him seri- ously on the evils of split- ting the infinitive and saying Wdese guysu when everyone knows it should be Hdose guysn. Yolanda Vergano Mr. VonderAhe: NBillie, did Jack help you with your plane geometryn? Billie: UNO, I got it all wrong by myselfn. nGosh! Who dealt this handn? exclaimed the freshman as he held up four flunk notices. Paul: The desert stretched out on all sides of me. I raised my gun and fired. There ahead of me lay a dead lion. Byron: How long had it been dead?U. Jack V: I can't understand our teacher. Yesterday he said 6 and 5 make 9. Today he says 5 and 4 make 9. Julian W: Yes, what are we to believe? Virginia G: Say, do you know that I'm a magician? Garter: How come? Virginia C: I can turn a car Mildred Lane: Are late hours into a driveway- ' bad for one? Red A: Yes, but great for two. W I BL AQ Vi E5 H XM M. D Am ix Qdw THe P0pPy ,bafch D Q The 6651i lDf0CC io eat Cggh gfoye Home Coolfmy F0 Ul7i 0127 Service General lYlerCfIOHdl5 C' GWQSW HUFD VVUWQ Kmglq tsem Genera! f'7ercf10f7cfi5e, are nt wood I ! -P'-1- 4 ff 9771, x 'X W , ,. 3- QP ' ,,, Q1 3 Me. PM Gefrf P06055 G1111fQy Wff 311,95 D141f1ilc6efw HJVDLOU Bozofrrs ' ,.....--..k 255131313 ' ',..1.-,. 15? A , e '?'K ' 'iff fb, - ' 17,vor11f1a MVJ11 f lN'J7'E1M fJYC. Wv21'f1v151111111Q0 , ' 1 CJK? W 19060.61 GIZLEBY 1 1 J A6 2232323' 1 - M115 .Yfz 7271175 q . 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WI'm sorry I ate that missiongryt,said the cannibal king with a frown. I guessthat old saying 'must be true. I nYou can't keep a good man idown.W Sargeant: Capt5in,there hasn't been any soap in my tent in two weeks. Captain: But you have a tongue in your head can't you use it? ' ' Sargeant: Yes, sir, but I'm no cat. QI Eva C: There are two V things that keeo you from i being a good danver. Jack D: What are they? I Eva C: Your feet, H The height OFEJQ-Tiuck in the old days was fvr a U Sootchman 'to get his hair U out just before an Indian W massacre. Miss Higgins: I don't think I Could read Latin now,I have not studied it since I was eighteen years I old and it's surprising how much one can forget in forty or fifty years. He: Here's some candy. Sweets for the sweet. Sher' Thanks. Here are some , ,I 'q , Oakley Pharmacy f' , , . N 5Sl'lf!C61UrLZf'2 Q, Sknfff Phone YJ' No H-nam Rehsfza w- prop- , , I7 mfs... a a V Grove EfecU1C5hop Dependo ble Service Fair Prices ' Phone 63 Brentwood 177, Yi ,, , LE MOHVLS Serwce 5f'C1'f,!0f'7 Tfyf uf for a, 1-ea! Grease JM Bre ini H1005 Wm ffadfhonfeh Gfoce :fy 1 Oc: fffej A 3 Y - ,Wi , Roberta C: Hawaii today? Are you Hungary. How about some Turkey with Greece?' Ted O: Yes-Siam Hungary. Roberta C: Then Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Ted O: Sweden my coffee with a Cuba sugar and Denmark my bill. Charles P: ' I know a'good joke about crude oil. Fanny: Spill it. Charles: I can't it isnft Tefinedo WHY USE TWO He had one arm upon the wheel ' Quite joyful was his ride, The arm was wrapped around The sweetie at his side, A UC0PPer0 yelled, nUse both your handsn. f In a voice that carried far, UI can'tV,that loving swain replied, HI have to steer the carn. Frank Mb: Oh, look at the poor old man all bent over with rheumatism. Henry W: Rheumatism, me eye It's Bobby Walker coming back from a ride in a rumble seatg Miss Blake: Didn't I tell you not to leave your desk? Jack Vance: But'I couldn't bring it with me. Mr. Callaghan: Name 5 art- icles containing starch? Mildred Cook: 2 cuffs and a collar. Lhu Nash: What made you over.sleep this morning ? Freshman: :There were eight people in the house and the alarm was only set for sevcr 3 Herman 0: Do you mean to tell me you used to make whaling trips with your father? Willie D: Sure, out to the woodshed. all-11-1-l Miss Blake: If you want to sleep you may leave the room. Vladimir: Oh this is all right, you're not bothering mee Jerry B: I'm going to buy myself a harem. Ervin: What do you mean? Jerry: Well I saw a sign that said, Wsix gals for a dollars' 0 h FRESHIE You can always tell a senior By his strut around the town: You can always By his foolish You can always By his collar, You can always tell a junior looking frown: tell a sophomore tie, and sucng tell a freshman But you can't tell him much. Jerry, parking his Ford on the wrong street, heard a cop yell, UHey, you can't park theren. Nwhy notw? asked Jerry nThe sign, says 'Fine For Parking,W ' my dear, what is cuckoo coffee? The kind that is weak in the bean. LLXTHLL-QLNL HULLJEN ,DLWSILCIGH Surgeon Brentwood LJLWOHQ 33 JUETT BASSETT PALACE GRILL Ant 1 Ooh Msoib Market A Good PLQQS 150 511: Brentwood. 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