Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

L 921 H. F , n . .J- -Vf, .ip .4 I-i-'. . fs, ' GQ 'DF ., . ., 6 5 T, 4 - A 1-f L' 'F if . fi, ' 'F' 9.1 , Q Gill J, , f .V '. ffxf---v' - , -v' - 4 4' '-.Hfnl . QWAIJLI' S' . ,., . .f,'f'- 5 45 . Digi '11 5:4 .g,i63'rLa, . 1. r ,: 1.153 as . 1912176222 ,iffy H ,TQ A ? 1 g. 1, mfg -gr: :H . Y,-CML , .-7279 .wwx ' ,E ,X .- 5 .1 x- ,-1. 1 ,- .X.,, N fglyi- P ' :4f .. lS??'- , fm- , 1 . im. ' 2 im. h f. 4 .A 1 ,A 4, .. V, , . Q--il. , 3 , O n. Lx . , 14, ' x' W ,. ., A S a- , 4 , U 'Ili W ' 1.u.'7 w 5 , ,TV X' 'L W A , I . i P. , J X ,, -V . 54,3 ' ',' Q I 1 - J' 'J ll!! -1 ', '-L, , -'EFI ' ,,.nv 10, 1 It - Q! . 'xl' A LN, f figsff Ji.. A fi 4: l ' , A I f V 9' V V 'Q :I+ Q-1' v ' ' 3' ,.r '. . F Q ' 'v , I,-A 1' .v V . ' Q 4 1 , a I , , . n ' - I ' , . . f'5 I v .if , . Tx Q K L A ,I ' v ,, , , A , + I v THE P X f'N '!Jf-,V BAQMUDCAQJQK 15235 To you, our friends and patrons of the Liberty Union High School District, we insoribe.th1s annual. You have made it possible for us to have the advantages of a higher education. Therefore, with admiration and loyalty, we dedicate this Broadcaster to you. ' 6 ,La Y- 4 i l? Z Lili' s 'E L' - iff' sg .1- . .lil ,s' is 7', . N - -.tg .fu . .K I V Q .I I r 'p . G, o an-J ' - 'f 1 ww up-l Q 'Q 4 U i -5. F1 4. . 'tg h 5 A i 1 O un- I I l I i X p1 g ya 1 :' , F ' , 2' . - 3 in pg E Q' 5 ' Q '2 1 .g I ' ' f ' , l 2 ,, 1 a 1 - r f . dll -ir' A V . ' 9.' r I .J-Q it l . V 1.10: ' , tfiiglff ' 'ji 1. ' J I, 1 'O - W Q U. 2- 0 f aww-' I -, ' Y. ,I P. yf,, , W2 . 4 fm , 'n-f+-.Lf jfoliy 9 I f 1 ' 4 qll ' ' v , 15' f Q4 4' m.'11Q!Q- - f V my U ' ', '- Q.-1.v A V! 45' -v,-I'-f'- ,, .g.I 4 THE BROADCASTER Founded in l924 Published by the Students of the Liberty Union High School Brentwood, California Vol. XI June, 1955 STAFF Editor .... Q .... Wilmer White Assistant.. Business Manager..... Advertising Manager... Assistants. Organizations.... Class Notes Activities. Assistant.. Athletics.. Assistants. Satire...., Assistant.. Artiilillil Typists... Publication Printing... ....lQll ADVISORS Chrystel Wilkins ...Charles Weeks .....Gordon Frey .Richard Collins David Vance ......Mary Weeks Margaret Wagonet ...Yoneko Iikami .Virginia Butler ..Gladstone Reed ....Stanley Bray Donald Wilkins .....Patsy Vance .Sumner Gallaher . .... Fred Abbott arion Ghigliazza Jane Hiratsuka Iasao Terai Carolyn Webber . .Louise Harris Laura Iarducci Naomi Reeves ..Mrs. Ashley D. Shaw .Kiss Echo Clark s Tinifred Cochran FACULTY Mr. E. G. Nash 3fvhtW0'5 Principal, History Mr. B. J, Calldghnn Brentwood Vice Principal, Science, Algehrr II Miss Echo Clark C Bifrkeiebi OESXIFILPC I1 Miss Winifred Cochran Oakland Art, Sewing, Physical Education Hr. Robert Durbrow Grass Valley Agriculture Mr. Ray Graf Brentwood Mechanical Drawing, Shop Hr. Melville Hoyt Brentwood History, Economics, Physical Education Miss Dorothy McGinley Stockton Spanish, French, General English, Physical Education Hiss Evelyn Hulqueeney Livermore Latin, English I, Physical Education Miss Marie Quinn Stockton Vusic Hrs. Ashley D. Shaw Brentwood English II, III, IV Mr. Frank Vonder Ahe Brentwood Mathematics, Physical Education TRUSTEES Mr. W. J. Estes Byron Hr. Arthur Honeggcr Oakley Mr. R. R. Houston Byron Judge Robert Wallace, Jr. Brentwood 1 A I 1 1 - 4 4 .4 . 115-.Jr 1,0 X.. I ' ,, '41 4 v ' J f,yt,.m . - - . - , , ' 4 . ,,.- .. ,, V - .,. , 0 3 ., 4 .. . . ' ' I' A: ,' ,, - I' F: 'm .'w i-f -'V' ' IL 1 1 1 Y f A- ' T I Tl--Li' --5 9. -'.' .F .A ,' ' ,090 I 3 I 1 . 1 - f 1.l- I. ' 5- U 1 f 'o . . lf' gk-'41-7' 'H' ' IF4- 1 bli r,,,, f 1 ' Irv... 'JLLW 3 . I ' 9 .I tsl -5 .gHJ..,? V. 4:0 'F 1 5: f H ,a .B ' .r 4 ,wx K. f , ,. lb 7 JJ I ..4. l I! 1 . w ' L . a.,.-12' -Q W, 'mis lv ii - f-iv , P: ,I tairvqgf I ,514 I , ,. Uugfn- Y s u l l n I . X R ff I .,. V 9 'i . I U 1 I I f 1. p 'V' , f , .. ., NAME Ackerman, Wilson Allen, Miles Armstrong, John Armstrong, Olive Bachman, Anna Bown, Chester Braz, Joe Broderick, William Bunn, Bernice Bunn, Gertrude Canada, Mary Cook, Mildred Crowther, Ilene DeMello, John Dickson, Elizabeth Douglas, Fannie Fertado, Wallace Geddes, LeRoy Ghiozzi, Angela Griffith, Rex Hanson, Robert Hildreth, Jack Holbrook, Edith Howell, Frances Jackson, Thomas Johnson, Elsie Kniss, Elsie Lewis, Daniel Lilliehoorn, Albert Mclndoo, Mary Middleton, Kathryn Murray, Ruth Pilati, Leo Ruiz, Billie Shera, Gladys Smith, Loretta Sorgenfrey, Jeanne Swift, Jeanne Yightman, Grace Souza, George Viera, Jack Wilder, Mary CLASS of Hfin ,,.,.,7.-,,.7. .'.., 4:-w , ., -.-w -. - . .. V .,,.-...., .. Bl Cg,.u' ',-ri. Brentvccd Byron Byron Red Bluff Brentwood Oakley Oakley Byron Byron Antioch Brentwood Berkeley San Francisco Knightsen Brentwood Oakley Byron Brentwood Sacramento Brentwood Byron San Jose Stockton Holt Riverside Tracy Byron San Francisco Berkeley Byron San Jose Byron Modesto Brentwood Byron San Francisco Brentwood Byron Eureka Antioch Byron tc' e '-oe k'..a......- L Farming Farming Paper Mill Home Mrs. Gardener Service Station Cold Drink Parlor Service Station Home Post Office Home Home U. C., Berkeley Orchestra Home Home Packing Shed Home Home Junior College , Farming Standard Oil Co. Home Blue Bird Cafe Home Home Mrs. Souza Farming Teacher's College Home Home State College Farming Mrs. Graham Home Home Teacher's College Productive Prop. Home Working Farming Post Graduate NAME Armstrong, Hugh Arata, John - Arata, Mike Augusta, Leonard Bonnickson, Vivian Chastek, Vladimir Columbo, Eva Columbo, Grace Collins, Roberta Cooper, James DeMello, William Douglas, Glenn French, Floy . Frey, Nola Hisatomi, Kay Insular, Jacob Jessie, Alvin Johnson, Evelyn Krumland, Donald Lambdin, Ralph Mantelll, Leo McFarlan, Clarice McFarlan, Frank Mclndoo Carter 9 Mlkkclsen, Carl Oliver, Betty Post, Charles Ramos, Elaine Rettig, Roland Richards, Twila Richardson, Mary Reichmuth, Josephi Strickland, Theda Townsley, Richard Vance, Jack Vergano, Yolanda Wagonet, Julien White, Henry Wolfe, Rose he A Ll P: ' 'V I-lfkwx I RZSIZEHCT Byron Brentwood Brentwood Oflkl ey Brentwood Brentwood Knightsen San Jose. Kninhtsen Tracy Los Angeles Salinas Brentwood Berkeley Brentwood Oakley Oakley Antioch Davis Knightsen Stockton Brentwood Berkeley Oregon Brentwood Knightsen Byron San Jose Oakley Oakley Tracy San Francisco Brentwood Berkeley Stockton Oakley CIHUPATIGN Farnlng Jn., -,-I - . .. ..l.-,Q Farming COIhlgflOE Buyer Tl- F l1'I,' - ' .'4.. f?L fx . .' ffl. r. -' L. 3reutwo96 Efarmacy Home Tcacherls College Brentwood Shcppe Working Orchestra Working Home U. C., Berkeley Garin Company No Facts Working Home Paper Mill U. C., Davis Farming Nursing Paper Mill Real Estate Deceased Married Kristich Cement Co Home Working Teacher's College No Facts Home Mrs. Wayne Allen Service Station Olympic Club Bank of America U. C., Berkeley, Humphrey's Bus, Tr Home , - 14- , 5 1 if l 2 .1 . eMw..- f:ff:a1 .q- 1,9 Mfr-' M .lite , Und., -Q 4 '. ' r I- 1 A s 5- V a- n TM !w?,'hj .xv 15. ' l'n,,Q,g-'r-hi, 1 ' v L, '4 Q wif?- l 1 r L-I A l up I 4' I Tr., ' A I . p A - N 4 3 .Ji ja g -UI.. I f mf, I r I -Q f - L 'lr' fl '-L LI! ' w . e-.'f-.:a,4.:.,- J? Jang-15 Q . -,- ' QI 9 ' ,eidk ,b ,ww Q ' Wg, .., - '- -,if ' .... . kl,,. 1 -:A nf- wr -' fwJf.' - 'fiffff-Q.'i'PP, . fh-' .-ff 1, . .- l V.-I .h 1 I , I -. Hgrqf-f'7 -.'ffgl'lLi not-' N . Q ' .AA .- I+' Vu I, , . ,. .1 Ygltillr . lil!! L'l1,- A , 1' . ,Lf A I t f -I ' -. ,, Y' L14' A k I +I!! 'ng is I , GLASS WILL Fred Abbott--leaves the twinkle in hir eye to Awrfld West, Anita Armstronge-leaves tie HA0mstrtwg Hon' to Anbelina Haoedo. Orrin Blattner--leaves his mustache ani green heart to the admiring Ladies. Evelyn Bledsoe--leaves her wise cracks to Margaret Anderson. Marvin Burke--leaves his tardy slips to Blynn Hannum. Roy Carlisle--leaves his long lanky ways to Fred Stornetta Margaret Clark--leaves her arguing and arguing tx take up sign language. Richard Collins--leaves his hair waving combs to Fruco Dwelley. Willie Dehattei-leaves behind his Future Farmer Ulorjs. Glenn French--leaves his Spanish nlingov to Lauffnce Higgins. Gordon Frey--leaves his roving eye to Carl Collins. Marion Ghigliazza--leaves her laugh echoing through the halls. Louise Harris--leaves her quiet ways to Hazel Claire Kreim, Hazel Houston--leaves the scholarship cup to Lula Machado. Edwin Krumland--leaves the care of the lab to George Doi. Jack McFarlan--leaves the words UBe Quietn ringing in the ears of the seniors. Warren Heoum--leaves his snakes and such to Mary Elizabeth Kreim. Arnold Machado--leaves that freshman girl all alone. Stanley Hillinioh--leaves his ability to play basketball to Billy Bowser. Raymond Moffett--lefves to become another HDizzyU Dean. Gilman Moody--leaves his knee-action walk to Robert Currier. Jerry Morgan--leaves a junior girl's heart a-fluttering. Laura Narducci--lerves her hair ribbon to Cecelia Salazar. Jack Nash--leaves his clowning to Clelland Nail. Vonda Pilati--leaves her organdy dress in the waste basket Naomi Reeves--leaves the glee club--gigsles and all. Melvin Renas--leaves his husky voice to Frank Nicol. Jessie Richards--leaves her fleet of cars to Oliver Richardson. Jack Richardson--leaves his Wooly blue sweater to David Vance. Lorraine Rosa--leaves her needles and thread to Bernice Hansen. Betty Shoemaker--leaves her books with regret. Josephine Silva--leaves her ability to dance to Ruth Wilder. Carolyn Webber--leaves her Ag. interest to K Karrero Gertrude the Senior Masoa Terai--leaves his misspelled name on Medeley. Lloyd Tillotson--leaves,w1th a close shave--we hope. Charles Weeks--leaves his ear home for his a change. Wilmer White--leaves Broadcaster worries to Chrystel Wilkins - I . iix N Ne' fn luis! 1 FORMER TEACHERS family--for Miss Dorothy Beck Berkeley Home Mr. Weir Potters Turlock Turlock Union High School Mrs. Weir Fetters Turlock Home Miss Evelyn Higgins Minnesota Hrs. William Powell Mr. W. K. Hilliard Modesto Kodesto High School Miss Chloe Logan Calipatrla Mrs. Herrill . Bates Miss Margaret Manley Berkeley Home Mrs. John Pasmore Chicago Home Miss Geor5ette Vivian Switzerland Mrs. Joseph Ramos Fred Abbott fStudcnt Body Play 13, 41: Student Body Rcprcwcntative 141. Orrin Blattner -High ,linx 131: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Student Body Play 131. Marvin Burke --fOrchcstra 141. Margaret Clark -High Jinx 11, 21: Class Secretary 11, 41: Mothefs Tea Committee 131: junior Prom Committee 131. Willie DeMattei -F. F. A. 11, Z, 3, 41. Anita Armstrong V Cuild ol Applied Arts 13, 4 Pre5i4lent1: High Jinx 1213 Motherl Tea Committee 141. Evelyn Bledsoe vfOrchestra 13, 41. Roy Carlisle ffRifle Club Richard Collins -Orchestral 11, 2, 3, 411 Student Body Play 1411 Scif ence Cluh 13, 41: High jinx 141: Broadcaster 141. Glen French Block L 13, 411 li. F. A. 13. 41, Fir ' A5425 ' IQW.-M-J an qi I o T .-1 1-1 yfu I' mat 'ru b if H, 54 in -Q . Gordon Frey -Student Body Play 12, 31: High 'Iinx 11, 2, 31: R1i1c Club 12, 3 Secretary1. Marian Ghigliazza -Student Body Representaf tive 111: Girls' League Rep' resentative 111: High Iinx 11, 2, 31: Broadcaster 141: Student Body Play 111. Hazel Houston -Girls' League 13 Vice' President, 4 Presii1ent11 C. S. F. 11, 2, 3, 4 President1: Student Body Play 12, 31: Scholarship Cup 131: Broad' caster12, 31: High jinx 131. Arnold Machado -High Jinx 141: B1ock L 11, 2 Secretary and Treasf urer, 3, 41: Sergeant Arms Class 13, 41. Warren Mecum -F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: High Jinx 13, 41: Student Body Play 141. Doris 1VIcCray Garne fffluild of Applied K! Arts 131: Commercial Club 131: Mothcr's Tea Committee 131. Louise Harris fBroadcaster 141. Edwin Krumland -'High Jinx 141: Sc ience Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Block L 1 41 . Jack 1VIcFarlan f'fC1ass Prcsiclent 11, 41: Class Vicc'Prcsident 131: Block I. 141: F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra 11, 21. Stanley Milinich lr. F. A. 12, 3, 411 High ix .1 c1CliL12,3,4 jin 131 BI Pl'CN1L1Cl1l1. 1. X 1-,NH QA. - ' Qi' 1 I 5 I 5.1 - ,Q A F, ,. - A -, ...- n- ' '1- -.y . Tbff ' - -. D, mu,-'-V 1 ,' o - -1 . ,Y 4 .lt ,S-A -' 5 . 4 ' , , w u 9 -I - V. 'A-iii . Q'-5 I .ww 1 1 ' L' , ' 'Q , V A . -I ' 'Q N' ' Q ,Q . -43 4 1 Ag. if 'I- of Lrijl- Q - V ,fy If E -' 4 - 4--. , ,H-1.-,512 4 , 5 v . 'k 'ggi-ur-.Y If .'1-o J 'Pl-1 1' i ,D I .li I :f-4'l'7'.f'2 , 47 ' 'AJS J A 'V - ' .,, H 1 ,,Egx', ,,, 8 g..gf,, .-fry , nf ,sp-f'-.1w. Lgff-4.44 . T. ,I'1'F4Q' V .5 5:. '21A:-g,:3.p---. . ',mg,.f., 1 I isnt. 44 Gpf 5' .-A, 'f L:,'L.,, , K ' , H0,T, .'a,,' V ,- I-I V pm! j, I uh' I' -5' H... . . , A- - v ,- -mfg P H. q rt , . V f '.1 z,-!aY q! ?,a' ' u :wtf-If Q 1 ., -A b b,1A T, - A . .. u 1 - V'--.TJ .I L. -1? '!f F3 SF' r' b's '5f+Q:f?a. ' ll f'ib'.nul' D Tr' YJ? 1 1 if 0'-4 ii V J-j , 'Li Y bl JE? ,fkfkv ' In Fi ic' .4153 '11 '-I U'- .nn ' 'H' 5- Af Raymond Nloifett -Block L 11, 2, 3, 4 Presi dentj. Jerry Morgan -Block L 13, 4 Vice-Presi' dentj: F. F. A. 13 Treasurer. 4, Vice f Presidentj: Bank Teller 123. Jack Nash -Student Body 14 Presi' dentj: Block L 1-ij: Class VicefPresident 1-H: Student Body Representative 111: Student Body Play 13. 41. Naomi Reeves -High Jinx 11. lj: Broad' caster 143: Student Body Representative 143: Student Body Treasurer 14J: Girls' League Representative 143: Mothers Tea Committee 133. Jessie Richards -High Jinx 11, lj: Student Body Representative 111: Girls' League Representative 11,211 Banker 11, lj: Com' mercial Club 133. Gilman Bloody i A11 Q ' x ,H , . , i ff B. ,rt L 1. 5etrtt.r 4 'tb l' L N11 Prcszucii . . . .-.,f- -1, 1 Fttrtnin.. 9 Kitt Pre-idcrt -1 i i'cs:d.i1tI1 Higli 'linx 111 Laura Narducci -Higli -linx 11. 31: Student Body Play 1 l D: Bank Teller 1211 Girls' League Reprc' sentatix c 1-4 I: Broadcaster 1-H1 Senior Ball Committee 1-H: Xlutlicrl- Tea Comiiiitf tee Vonda Pilati fH'Uli linx 13. -111 lr- . Senior Ball Cum:n1ttQc1-H: Motlierl Tea Committee 14 I. Melvin Renas f l' F, :N 12. 31: High ,Iinx 1 A l Jack Richardson lf F .K 11. I. 3.-H.RilIe 1-l'la1l N1 ..li .- 3 WW!! , . iff? ' ,s ef v. , ifl , F' t .. i ' Q 0-1 .IVV V! X, 4. n '!t4 . 1... fa ' 1' 0,-I . '.' I -Q ' . . ' 1 . u . Y XX, af .5 C bu , ,. ' 'uf wh , W 5 4 1, P .'. - 9 .- 1' J' ' ,' ' 4 1 A-'V L A-0 : -Q' gn ' -.fm 'cf a, 5 1 . f. v , '-fikqf -I. PT, .L -'. 21. f-.5-. rr K tv Q I' ,-. W--w I5 I-' uh w- V , , 'I - ' Jq I ' p Fi . V I' Y fiw'.t'Xt4',-l- 1 gtg-r'P'-Q i , I' 'I' - 1 ' J - -A -- . ' . 'I D! I JY 'Qs ,. . 4 7- --3' ' 's,.'Z'- 'I H ' 'A . 'Y' ,ds AN ,I I vi . mx.. ,I .1 A' i451 Y V' 4- 1 A- V' I. l .4 'I .G -I ' fr' . . at 9 '!-111 ix-A 'O ,ll 5- Ku. -5+ K, qi' ' -3 I 4'-I u1,,'N ,I .ly -4,rn.,I FJ. :I V ' . . . - 4 5 V- - v ' u 'Holi' 4 2, r- 4' 'JQIAS Ju, l'.i.k1l -AF' , . 0-V-K. . a ug -A I - I A . U .1 - ll .V , I .,'.' il 4 'A 'fl ,l P, I A' ' ' :lA'l 5 A N Q 1 Q i I. . Q A . , U 'I m ., 'Q '16l':31.i VW. . ,Q ,1 ' 1, . f' ,N H- . A - .., ,ff , ' 9 ' I ,, 1.2, T1 '..L',,. ' . . Y . .- -1. I 'E - V' ll J!1.'-'S+-' 'rr' Iv, s A: +V ' - M' 1 .ah . 'A' ' yn ' V' '.. V' 1' I 3- --f ri 1 A I Q Tn ' ' P' Y -..i. I - ,V -L f-'i1 l' ' 'I' ' .I H 'Vik WL li V '41 N. ,g ' , . .1-I ' 3 .k-Je' ,F I W - 4' .7 ' -'1 , A 51 Y 'i- P A-I. I 'we ll-I.-FY. ' ' Jn-' ' 'JL E 4 - Y - ,-.M E . f -e y,y A 4 .NP51fqIf,,ff5g 1 -v' -f.-H' -' ', J- A Ou. it iff A I '5- tlgh' uf s . 'wr -1 . n ,A,,.n I' A 'HQ P5 1 J' Aff, Q 1 14 ,i 'G h ,Q N 'l 4 . . '. w Q Lorraine Rosa -Guild of Applied Art? 133: Mothers Tea Commit- tee 143. Josephine Silva -Guild of Applied Arts 13 Vice'President3: High Jinx 113: Niothefs Tea Play 133: Mother'STea Committee 1 3 3: Senior Ball Committee 143. Broadcaster Staff 143. Lloy Tillotson -F. F. A. 153: Qrchestra 11, Z.3.43:Highj1nx1-13. Charles Weeks -Science Club 11. 2. 3. 43. Student Body Play 13. 43: Broadcaster Staff 13, 431 Sergeant Arms Class 11. 2. 3, 43: Sergeant Arms Stu' flent Body 143. 'M Mrs. Ashley D. Shaw Cflm- Adu 1-1 -: xxi, Betty Shoemaker H1111 lirix 113 Masao Terai S131 ' C' . Bfuild .. .nf 143, Carolyn Wfebber F. F A. 12. 3. 43: Senior Gzrlf League Rcpreienta- c 1131 Cinld ni' Applied ' -Q 3. . W'ilmer W'hite High ,l1I1X 1l. 2. 33. Brmidcaixtcr 12. 3. 4 Ed1tnr3: C S I' 11 S3 Or lit tra ' ir c cial Clulw Q 9 f f:.,.4 , .tha L Q fra' C u V. I 4 ' 1 0 T. Ll, -JJ! 3 flt I. 14 495, lnqigl,' 17-','.!1--1. f -,Av ' ,f I 11' 1 H, 'N -L' ,, Qu' T-V Lil .I 9 'Af' . t P' W'-4-si' f - . e. '21 ,I I A '. 10 7 ' .I 2 ' , ' - ar , ' 1? h 'J 4' H- 'W' ' 'll ' .' 4 , G -j x X :nf . 5 1-yr -' 'Lf-'?'. R' V 5 I 'E' V ' - -1.1 ' -53 If ' In p'- l V . Q a, dis 'g Il xl I ' V , lv ...-3 'QI 'J 1. - 57 -Q'b.i4'l 1 K . -- Q- r. . , . I- , , , n v . ,W . U 401 I ' I1' I 1 ,n ...i. 1 .i- ' jf.. Q: v Wglwd if 4 'K 2 -0. ,Q lr r ' . ' J -54 F . SH 'Qing -- W - in ll I, ' 1 4 'nm - L 4 an y 1 'A rv .0 ' .J .' ' I' 1' A . iq., v,,, , 'I u ' O ' 1 1 Q b'Y- - 4 ' I A ,, I 'Y.'.--, IW . 1:1 . . . . , . r I 1 t' .I Jack I.icFarla11. . Jack Kash. .. Margaret C?ark., Charles Weeks... Fred Abbott., Naomi Reeves. Mrs. Ashley D. 0 ssti ' L Shaw SEN We do not strive Or empires and U Our The For hearts are s joy that kno four years w Through high sch Drinking nectar And answering to Now as we stand before the door Opened for us by O, Seniors let u How our hearts w IOR CLASS Ouolnolitliprlesiclent' .......Vice-President ...........Secretary-Treasurer ...............Sergeant at Arms .Student Affairs Representative .Student Affairs Representative ........................Adv1sor Seniors for worlds our own, thingsu. et on one reward-- wledge brings. e have trod the paths ool's magic halls, from learningfs cup her calls. learning, s tell the world ith joy are singing. H.H. '55 A month after school started the Seniors selected their announcements. The graduation pictures were taken during the month of February. The several candy sales given by the class were a success. Many meetings were held to determine the dates for USenior Ditch Dayn and the Senior Ball. The Senior nedeley was very dif- ferent from those of the past years. The students had their names written below their pictures. The class emblem was engraved in the center of the medeley. Then with social activities out of thc way, the Seniors looked forward to the day of their graduation, when they would become a part of the alumni of the Liberty Union High School. JUNIOR CLASS . Gladstone Reed-vosfosovv1009-rye-eQQQv000'00 '0PreSid'ent ua-ry weeksoocqgQQQQQQQQQQooosoooooooooooovlj-Ce Prfsiilentv Geraldine QQ., 9 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 0 0 Q o 0 o o 0 0 QSUCFetaU.1-'y TrCC:S lfqel' Frgnees Shera.........,.,Student Affairs Representative Harry Sor5enfrey.........Student Affairs Represeui'tire uri Hoytloooooooooooooooo ooooosooon ooo 'llciszri-qnri THE JUNIORS First as Freshmen we boisterously cane, Then as Sophomores we gained n letter anne. As upper classmen now we shine, And study hard and bide our time. We've had our luck and chances-- We've had our fun and duncesm- Many friends both tried and true From our many friendships grev. But now there is so near Just one more short,short yedr And then insttnd of only Juniors We'll be the high and mighty Seniors. M. W. '66 At the beginning of the new Semester the Juniors held their heads high--proud to bg upper clnssmen :nd proud of their new rdvisor, Mr. ielville Hoyt. After the business of class rings had been completely srttlei their thou'hts were turned towari their bis event, the LJ' Junior Prom. The cecorntion scheme of tre Prom zarried the idea of the last night aboard ship. The class of '56 has been well represented in all event: of the school. Mmiy sales O1 different varieties were hell to collect the much needed money to carry out class pl'ns. The Seniors were entertained on Hay 8, at a tLe't,r party. After the show everyone enjoyed refreshments rt Lil:n's Cafe in Antaiocho x' HUOl..x SC 'LI BERTVY UNION HIGH Q : if 12 - If L. U ,, D- Frcshmc C4 I F - .- .1 U7 1 vw -1 I3 L. ,- .. I .- .1 '11 'C 'I+' 15. I fb . .is,, I 39 I , ' 5' .L 5415- 9, pc' 'U- - . ' Q - iw I I I . - ' r '. ' C . . . , . -pu -, , 1: I l- o, I ' ,.-1 F . . A . F-I '4 L. . . '. ' . 'fm f '.i,'f'.'7-5' I I I '1 q.,f.IQ -f .ij-Tp Ln. .,a I - '-,fu-T A' lfvnh O ' 'Qt l 'g-.IV - - ..I . 'I,a1fQ':'r: N ' 5' '-f:Eil5--' Q .nic 1 If ' - JI L Wy, I.-I-L , F-ff' 4 5 1 h I , yuyf. ,I I : . ,, . P ' N -I TNF , ,VND II- - I .'- I 'JII I . '. I. 1 ' ff, I I. ' if .I l. A.-,N V I A ' A ,-3' . r D. N . .1 'I -,-it .W , I '1- 1 - I' ?'I xv 4 ' r -, Q. L ' Q 14 KI In Q, V 4. 'Q A' I... .5 F 4, ' A r ,V I J-an r I N , . '.I 1 L- 4 Y 'L-+A I -' 'I ' ' -v V' :N f, P ' ro r ' ' Ax. 1. 4 A J Ji ' Q' '- v , ' ' I 'I . . .II I ',, , 1 -' ' 'U I. g 4 - r I g. 4 I 1 'w g ., n ' ' I , I ' . . . ,-,I '-'-' I, - I p. -.'1'4f.'4-+.'w.10 4. .yn f.' Q' , - gli -fy.. QI.. 'A ,Q Qqvc. 9 A IIJFQ I Q, Il .I - I' -l .'. he 43.1 . ' AQ 4 .I -- An Q . u' i lbw 'J . If Wi - '-, ' .-. L 3-gfls DJs ,ol cf- rf. tg-,L-rl: - - 1 4 J .bv . I ,F tif. 'I . ,L qI,:.,.-.Q r lk IPQIQM - I . I, I, I Lvf,- p Q if xg' 1 I 4 I- 1 , A . I1 I-'T-'Sig 2 v In ' . - sr-+I' - 4 C . 1 , I 1 I I V :I . O 1 Tl . '-1, 4 -, 4,..'-I ', - '- 113,11 II -1 V . , ' I- 1 , ' ' 1 P'v-t I 'O ,P - ' ' 4 'P I I Gertrude Karrer, Virginia Prewett Tressie Richards Virginia Butler. Oliver Lonergan. Rae Armstrong--- SOPHOHORE CLASS .... .... ..PfSSiO9Ni , Vice President .......,.,Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . 59T'i'lP3.11'5 Ei' P-TITS Student Affairs Representative Student Affairs Representative cf Mr. Robert Durkrow,,, ,,,,,,.,.,...,..,,.. ..Advi,or The Sophomores There is a spirit that grows As we go along life's way, It begins with a happy mood That lasts throughout the day. It is the spirit of friendship-- Thus may it always stay To help us in our daily work From morn till close of day. The spirit is ever faithful-- To keep it thus let us pray And may each student add to it And take a part away. V. P. '57 The members of the Sophomore Class entered their second year of high school with high spirits. They were determined to make themselves known to the rest O1 the school. Their first successful activity wfs the Sophomore-Junior Party. A hot-dog sale netzed good returns as did the tennis racket rafile. Tae clwss yup on a very unusual concession at the Hi-Jirx. ihis was the exibit of UAimee Minnien, the famous Gelba y7lhVF, that caused so much concern to residents of the San Joaquin region. Under the direction of hr. Robert Durbrow they have great hopes for two more successful years in this high school. FRESHMAN CLASS Bruce Dwelley.... .. ..... .....P1 9Sif?e1'1t Ernest Burroughs,,,, ,,L,,,,Vice President Cecilia Salazar,,,, ,.,,.,,,....ocsretary-Treasurer Lowell Sw1ft.......... ....... .... ...Sergeant at APHIS Tsukani Hisatom1,,,,,,,,,Student Affairs Representative Myrle Anderson,,,,,,,,,,,Student Affairs Representative Iiulqueeneyloooooocoooaooooooooooooo0AdViSOr FRESHMAN As we stumble-along the weary path Of knowledge, year by year, We struggle and strive for our success , As every goal draws near. - Life is a game played hard and fair- A problem worked each day, Each friend who nearer to us grows , Helps us on our way. So little by little the Freshman grows In inches and in thought 'Till soon a Sophomore he becomes- He's reached the goal he sought. ' , B.B. '58 The Freshmen entered high school, proud of the fact that they were members of the student body. They have been active in school events. The class play for the H1-Jinx, entitled 'The Studio Murder Casen, was very amusing. This play was written by one of the members of the Freshman Class, Florence Salazar. At the H1-Jinx they also sold popcorn and noise-makers. In order to raise money for their class, the freshmen held a hamburger sale and a noon dance. The proceeds were used for the Freshman-Sophomore picnic. With the close of their first year, the Freshmen are looking forward to next semester when they will be known as Sophomores. ' fs..3lg11?fpr,1L:,v'gg,-Hlw.,,, 'h1 w 'f'F': .'1qfl-'lsgrfjl .15 - ,5 ?, V, , 4, . . -. N - Y . 41.-ffl ? ? ' 1 ' 4' ',, ,- ', F nfl, 6' 1' ' V f'1' k 1 A V- 1 -- - I '5 . 'f '-+0 New ws ,af .- . 1' - L iv .f I QL- 1 .1 R: :- K P -, ' 451 ' Y .fx H X1. .E i QJIFS' V. .- fa'L'.'P'fw+ ' .-'S . 1.1 'H rw- . . 'p ,.V,qhE,! vzr fi 3,1-0 L QTQVX I, :. lbvI-1. J , ,. V, ' 5 - R R, v-A-ihtfsu .li 'J ,'. 1' L -1bJ 1:: : Y vifyuf ' ' il ,1 '. '- ' I-V X ,4 , v-tw-Y' J-?f'..p'f ',-.' 5 A 0 'Hrs ,FTM ' A. Jksg hi'-1 5' if . ' I 'QQ 4. '1 , , ' - In G ' 'V . 5 .hx 8.- .L - ,I -- l if ff:--1-.-. - 1 ,n'. -- , , i I - If -- 7.4--egg- ' dll 41. A .fa ,sr V..- .T L ?'?f , fifil '34 F-, ' ' 4 , n , H SIS if H . 1' J l 5- I u' rl I and-, - Q I 'Q ' 1' T, '-4 p I. E i. nn 1.4 A -K, , ' F .. uifi,'4 --af-1' E- ' -'Q ' - Q K- ...Io 41 -'g'F f'!f uf! .'.l'f!f J 6, 7 A.-1 'I - L - . 1 51 .:'., , - -uid '-fl'-f' .jiri :lf P e j,lLq Q, u I ,lp ,r. 0-L',,.f-.,1I- w- 9 ii f 5 G Q Q . e 5Q?4',L. fer' N 4 JE I J ,H I ll r' 'I STUDENT BODY Jack Nash... ....... Pre.idenQ Jane Abbott.. ...Vice President Mary Weeks... ........ Secretary Naomi Reeves... . .......... Treasurer Charles Meeks ..... ...Sergeant at Arms Edgar Allen ......... ......... Reporter Mrs. Ashley D. Shaw.. ...... .. ..... ... .. ...Advisor At the beginning of the school term there was a student body drive to sell student body cards. Twice a month student body business was transacted at the regular meetings. Athletic rallies were held which aroused the enthusiasm of the students and the basketball games were well attended. Representatives from the University of California gave the student body a series of short talks on March 21. They told about the university and its educational opportunities. On april 5, Brother James, Dean of St. Mary's College, spoke before the assembled students. On April 25, Major Schoff, northwest policeman and boy scout leader, gave the students an interesting talk on his ex- periences in Africa, Canada, and Mexico. He shoved many trophies which he had collected in his travels. A dep- utation Committee from the College of the Pacific gave an all-male program before the school on May 8. There were instrumental numbers and readings, es well as the customary speeches. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Fred Abbott... ...President Frances Shera... ...Secretary Naomi Reeves ....... .... .. .I . ........ Treasurer The Student Affairs Committee heldlrieetings atreg- ular intervals during the school year to niscuss '2,' the most important affairs of the student body. At these meetings dates were selected, money'nppropriated and policies outlined. This organization gives the final word on all school problems. The president of the stu- dent body is an ex-officio member. Mr. E. G. Nrsh, prin- cipal, and Mrs. Ashley D. Shaw alwajs attended tae meet- ings, BLOCK L CLUB Raymond Moffett.. ....... President Jerry Xorgan .... .. ...Vice Fqustiant Ang lc iphic... ...... . ...... Secretary lr. ?ru.4 Venter! e... . .. . . ziqisor Tie d7f?? L Cllr, Wh P vis evhali ,lcd to encourage atnleifza asd ggna Iellfwunlf umrng the wogs, has nine members: Ulenn French, Arrcii Bergamo, J::l Mcferlan, Stanley Hilinich, Raymond Hntfsut. Gilman Hoody, Jerry Xzrgnn, An,elo Ratio, ani Orville Wristen. Elvin Krumland Jack Pasn, Leo hcFarlan and Albert McNamara are members, but they will not receive iheir letters until the end of The year. When Raymond No?fctt, president of the Black L Club, left for San Antonia to join the Texas Baseball League, the members ani their frierds gave aiu e farewell Oarty. C-S.F. Club Hazel Houston... ........President Virginia Butler.. ...Vice President Thelma Reynolds.. .....Secretary Miss Echo Clark....... ... .. .....Aavisor Chapter 150 of the California Scholarship Federation was established in 1927, at the Liberty Union High School, The members are: Ernest Burroughs, Virg-nia Butler. Sumner Gallaher, Ethel Haarer, Agnes Heyne, Hagel Taunton, Yoneko Mikami, Thelma Reynolds, David Vance, Mary Weeks, and Chrystel Wilkins. At the end of the first semester the members of the federation received pins. GIRLS' LEAGUE Hazel Houston... ...... ................ Presiderr Pauline Lambdin.. ....... Vice President Thelma Reynolds.. . ...SecretaryeT:e.surer Mary Weeks .... ..... .... . . . ...... Social Chairmen Miss Evelyn Mulqueeney... . ...... ....... Advisor The Girls' League is an organization comgosed of all the girls in the school. On October 20. oneko Mikami, Naomi Reeves, and Miss Winifrcd Cochran, due to the illness of the advisor, attended the Girls' League Conference at the Stockton High School, Stockton. The general theme of the conference was WThe Challenge of '21 r: U1 :- O ... rn I1 4 E 5 l. Q I Q PN 2 Q. A 'J O IQ E O 'U E 'T C CYS nl Far Future B1 AfOrchcstra ' l 1 I 4' N r --I y 1. ,E v5 k. if I 'a- S '- iii: Q4 D '. 3 Q -5 1 Y f W E T Q l T1 2 ll' I .44 s L Leisure Time.u The main speaker was Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Hills College. She sug ested that girls spend their leisure time in clubs, in sports, and with hobbies. Other Girls' League activities were the Girls' League Hi- Jinx and the Iother's Tea. FUTURE FARIERS OF AHERICA Gilman Hoody.... . . . . .. ........President Jerry Morgan...... . . .. . ...Vice President Lawrence Higgins.... . .. .... . ......Secretary Orville Wristen.... .. . ..Treasurer :.T.'l3CU.:l-lo o o o 0 9 Q o 0 0 0 Arnold Iachado..... . . .. .uiulldogn Mr. Robert Durbrow.. ... . . ..Aevisor . The Diablo Valley Chapter of the Future Farmers of America spent a busy and orofitable year under the sup- ervision of Hr. Robert Durbrow. The first activity of the year was the Future Farmers annual trip to the State Fair. While there the boys s W the Hmillion dcllir live stock parade.U Willie he Hattei received his Fold Key from Governor Merriam as a refard for his excellent project work, his scholastic standing, and his leadership among his fellow-men. The next big svent on their calendar was the Great Western Livestock Show in Los Angeles on nov. l6-17-18. The boys spent exciting and interesting days seeing the city, the motion picgure studios, and the livestock show. On March 25 the boys attended a field day and judging contest at Turlock, and, on April 6, participated in Baine Field Day at Lodi. The South San Francisco Livestock Show took place during the Week of Easter Vacation. Lawrence Higgins showed three lambs ind remained for five days while the lambs were judged and auctioned off. The Annual Future Farmers State Convention took place HEX 9-10-ll at San Luis Obisoo. This convention was attended by Jillie QC . 7- - - - ,, J, T0 1.1- . T',, ' ,, Av Mattel and Hasao Terai as delegates iron une Ji,blo I llej chapter. A social event, occured in January Wien tne boys took an overnite snow trie to the mountains. Tht con- - 1 .. 1. ' . 47' cluding event of the year was the Fatner-Son Banquet, which took olace on June 4. Kenntth Dvelley ras master OI cere- monies. GUILD OF APPLIED ARTS 0 0 I O 0 I O O O I O I O O O O O 0 0 0 l I 0 0 0 O O O C Mary Jo Soares......... ...Secretary-Treasurer O O O O I 0 I I O Q O I U 0 0 I U 0 0 O 0 O I I O The Guild of Applied Arts was started again this year under the supervision of Miss Winifrcd Cochran. One of the guild's activities this year was a trip to San Francisco, in the early Spring, to view the spring fashions and materials. Those who were the delegates were Anita Armstrong, Carolyn Webber, Thelma Reynolds, and Miss Winifred Cochran. They visited the City of Paris, Magnin's and L1v1ngston's. At Livingston's the delegates listened to a style talk and saw a fashion show. The students had lunch at Luccas. The members of the guild entertained their mothers with a tea and fashion show which was staged by the courtesy of the Sterling Co., Stockton. Those who modeled sport clothes were Anita Armstrong, Barbara Bonnickson, and Mary Elizabeth Kreim. Jean . McFarlan and Mae Smith modeled evening dresses. ORCHESTRA The orchestra made its first public appearance during the Freshman Reception when it opened the pro- gram with a march, UStony Pointn. In keeping with the Mardi Gras spirit of the Hi- Jinx program the orchestra played a popular number, WI Saw Starsn. During the Public School Week program the orchestra accompanied the community singing of UAmericaU and the nStar Spangled Bannern, and played a Victor Herbert Selection. The students had the honor of being asked to play for a county meeting of the Federated Women's Clubs, at the Masonic Hall, May 8. Members of the orchestra are: Jane Abbott, Piano: Orrin Blattner, Trombone: Evelyn Bledsoe, Violin: Louis Castillo, Violin: Marvin Burke, Clarinet: Donald DeMart1ni, Clarinet: May De- Martini, Piano: Sumner Gallaher, Trumpet: Carl Collins, Drums: Mervyn Jones, Drums: Oliver Lonergan, Saxophone: Jean McFarlan, Saxophone: Leo McFarlan, Trumpet: Mac Smith, Saxophone: and Mary Wilder, Violin. Miss Marie Quinn is the director. GIRLS' LEAGUE El- TTA, The annual Girls' League HieJinLs was held on Sep- tember 17. This party is to welcome the freshman girls so that they may become better accuainted rith the other girls and their mothers. There'was a short program and refreshments were serveds Dancing followed. Miss Evelyn Mulqueeney is the advisor. FRESHMAN RECEPTION Q The annual Freshman Reception, always an outstanding event for the freshmen, took place on September Q8 in the school auditorium. This party is for the purpose of wel- coming the new students and the attendance, including parents, is always a large one. The program presented by the various classes was: l. Stony Point March'2'if4i5-'-- --'-- '- '-Orchestra Directoroocooooioooo oooo 0000000000l00MiSS Marie Quinn 2. The Thrilling Night CPlayP ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 ' 'Senior Class TWO Gun Burnsooooocnooo oooo QQQQQQQOQGOFGOH Frey , Captain Holmes ' ' ffStillman Towne I Ghost osooooooooa s soooooo ooooooRiChapd Collins 5' Recitationooooococqggggooooo oo oo ooogooooupry Weeks 4. Sherman Was Right CSkitD'- ' - 'Junior Class Weary Willie v 1QQP Gcorge Dwclley I LlGut6HaHt'9 9 f'Gladstone Reed COPpOFal0000000000000000000000l0000000OWen Roark 5, Saxophone Duetooouoooooous onooso sooo ooogean HCFaP1an oooqoooooooooooooo oooae ooThOmRS Huber 6. Acrobatic Dancing' ' ' ' Virginia Butler Oooolo 0000000 00000JGF'nnc 000000000000 000 0000DOrxO,t.1,1:v. u Hazel Claire Kreim Mary-Elizabeth Kreim 7. A Little Incident 'Sophomore Class Joh-nnynoooooooo sooo e so QQOQQQODOHQEG ' Daddy ' ' ' 'Glivcr Loneryan 8. Daricingoooqoooooooosoosoooc oooogp1fj-Fjihip Bi,-tic? UQQQQU ' '9!!99 00' 'JCpMqU Olds cocoon o oo ooooooooooo oo.DO1,,n-tflv Kiglcwfiid ' 'Ha2el Cladrv Kreim o ooooooooosoaooouoo oyfrv Elizmbatn Krcim Dancing, accompanied by Link GitstliH1'r Orckcstrc, followed the program. HI-JINKS Gay, gypsy maidens, dashing young caballeros, lovely senoritas, and countless representatives from all parts of the globe, proved an unique attraction for the fourteenth annual Hi-Jinks on December 14. The entire program was centered around the idea of a Mardi Gras. Articles do- nated by many friends and business men were raffled. There were a number of concessions including uAimee Minnien, Voodoo-land, and La Cucaracha Cabaret. There were games of skill, auction sales, chances on various items, and a fish pond. Serpentine, popcorn, hamburgers, and coffee were sold to the hungry and thirsty revelers. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. The following program was given: 1. Selection . ....... . . High School Orchestra 2. Ventriloquist and Dummy ..... . Raymond Moffett ' Tsukani Hisatomi 5. Minstrels ......... . . . Senior Class 4. Play! nHow the Story Grewu . . Girls' League 5. Saxophone Solo .' ...... . . . Thomas Huber 6. Skit: nPete's Last Wheezen . . . Sophomore Class 7. Trombone Solo .......... . . Orrin Blattner 8. Play: UThe Studio Murder Casen . . . Freshman Class 9. Military Revue . . . . ..... . . Our Girls 10. Skit: NShe Stoops so Conquern. . . Junior Class ll. Gingham Gals from Podunk Center . . . . Our Boys SHAKESPEARIAN TRIP On December 4, many admirers of William Shakespeare visited the Columbia Theatre in San Francisco to see nHamletn presented by William Thornton and his company. The members of the party were: Fred Abbott, Jane Abbott, George Dwelley, Gordon Frey, Yoneko Mikami, David Vance, Patsy Vance, Charles Weeks, Mary Weeks, Wilmer White, Chrystel Wilkins, Mrs. Ashley D. Shaw and Mr. C. B. Weeks. BLOCK-L DANCE In a setting of flowers and ferns, the Block-L gave its annual dance on March 8. The following were in charge Raymond Moffett, general chairman, Gilman Moody, program and bidsg and Glen French, decorations. ' Music was furnished by John Boles' orchestra. STUDENT BODY PLAY Cast Jenny ......... ........ ...Jeanne HcFarlsn ...Warren Hecum .....MaiQf'Neeks ..Barbara Allen ...Richard Collins Florence Winters... .. Randall ..... .... ...... .. Mrs. Van Horn .... . Alice Van Horn .... ... Richard Farrell... ..Hary McKenzie Dr. Williams ....... .... Stanley Bray Rev. Walter Smith .... ...Charles Weeks Du Beck ........ .... ...... Jack Nash Dr. Holmes ........ ..,,. Fred Abbott Laughing Guest ........................... George Dwelley UThe Laughing Guestt a mysterious farce by Bush and Cook,was very successfully presented on April 2, in the school auditorium. The entire play took place in the old Hoyt Mansion. Many thrills weze provided when a mysterious laughing guest appeared on the scene. Var- ious valuable articles of the house guests mysteriously disappeared. Mr. Du Beck, the detective, collected con- siderable evidence. However, he was exposed by Dr. Holmes the County Health Officer, who proved that Du Beck was the insane son of the former owner of the mansion. The final curtain fell just as Dr. Holmes exposed Hr. Du Beck. The play was directed by the Misses Dorothy Mc- Ginley and Evelyn Hulqueeney. JUNIOR PROM Red, white,and blue streamers, life preservers and a gang plank were in evidence when the passengers of the S. S. Junior Prom were entertained at the nCaptain's Balln on April l2. The back of the stage boasted a light house with a flashing red light. Punch was served in the patio in a red, white,and blue booth. As the Prom was the last night on board ship, the desired nautical effect was carried out.HBgbsW and a musical Ncrewn pro- vided the music. MOTHER'S TEA Spain was the setting for the annual Hother's Tea, on May 28. The stage was attractively decorated to carry out the Spanish idea. A one act play, Uni Novio Espanoln, with singing and dancing, was presented. After tne pro- gram, tea was served in the library. Kiss Dorothy hc- Ginley and Miss Evelyn Hulqueeny were in charge of arrangements. ! SENIOR BALL In the shadows of a Cocoanut Grove, the Seniors held their annual Senior Ball on May 24. Shades of green, yel- low and tan were apnropriately used to make the setting most attractive. The ceiling was festooned with the color- ed crepe paper streamers. Palm leaves gave a decided trop- ical air to the scene. The stage was so arranged that the orchestra seemed to be playing in a patio. Reese's Rack- eteers provided the music. Dancing continued from 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. The following were committee chairmen: decor- ation, Fred Abbott, programs and bids, Anita Armstrong, punch, Margaret Clark, advertising, Charles Weeks, orch- estra, Jack Nashg general advisor, Mrs. Ashley D. Shaw. GRADUATION Thirty eight members of the Seniors Class received their diplomas the evening of June 14, in the high school auditorium., The girls carried bouquets of sweet peas, the class flower. The boys wore white carnations in their buttonholes. As is customary, the Juniors decorated the stage and carried out the colors of pink and green. At this time Hazel Houston had the honor of receiving her permanent California Scholarship Federation pin. Mrs. Ashe ley D. Shaw is the Senior advisor. I , PROGRAM ,I 19 Entrance llflarchooa 0ooogeQgoooooooooooogooolooggseniors , ., ....Accompanied by Tressie Richards 2g InVOCa.tiOnooooo ooolooooooQgg.ReYg Lee G'OOdenO1lgh 5, Vocal Solo..... .. ..,,,Carolyn Webber 4. Salutatory...... . ....Edwin Krumland 5g Clarinet Duetooq Q 9 9q9qQoQQ9EveJ-:fn Bledsoe , 090909 0 Q Qqqoogllqarvin Burke 6. Valedictory,,,,..,. ,.,..,... ..........Hazcl Houston 7' Trombone Solo....... pgqqqggo oogqooooooorrin Blattner 80, Address..........,.... 9909009 gggglllqq George C4 Jensen 9., Diplomas and Awards... Q.. ....Principal E, G. Nash 10. Benediction......... ...Rev. Lee Goodenough ll. Ma.:- ChooQ.oo.oo 0 0 oooooonoaoooooSG1'11OI S D I Q A l I X F C ,:.--, . A-Baseball Team B-Basketball Team CB. CQ C'-li.xsLetb.1ll Tc-nm C.-XD 'ii ' vo-I ru lg? wx - 'iff 'H 'I '71 ' ' . 'b i Q n 1' i Q 1 ' 1 1-'H' FJ A J 1 TA. - fu af ,-, f- -fs, , M 'La 4' .,. 7' .0 .--'Q PJ .1 -0, H -vu, r - . 4.2 :,-,n-J5i..P y , . f 'W ' f' 4-. 4:.,f -- . me .-.C-2 Yr . h lkfrdf--1 rn, JI -i', 1 I-,I i ,. N 'Lk Y 12.4 'FIf:AA..- 4 5. I , ',AV'g','5 J, 32 H:- .', i -f'- 1- A ,Z , ' --u , I, W , 4+ y njvyhg ff Qlfiflry- -,. ya I ti Q. -. s irq M' .J -L31 I t 'H 'V' L Q 'r 'J.7l-V'-' . ' -- L 523' -' -'1g1: P .' - ff - . J 'xx nl t r ' , W fwsi-gb., I, tl i Lil-' ' , f 1 7 JH r+r 'r Qgf TP 1' I S ',dl'11's 5i, f I 4 D 1-H A 'QQ' i..-,Abi 1. U '1 '., VI , f T-bv. '1 'v. v. ' .A 'Q rj?-. QI - U. J.. U. 'gg li ' wt' ff? .FH 0 Bu A 45 . K ' Y -xl rl Y - 9 J:-tx. 2. f, .. I .L .H u r D W , u' j' v s - A..- K 5 Q - A 1 1 , Q ' I l.1. 1'y1. if V si . . o Y - 8 n 1- t lx il! A u,. .4s.x4 shk ,L v J U N V 4 , u . L+- by !i g. l tv 'Y , +164 li N l n- ' , V ,Ho V . , :5:',-? . -:- . . Q - F- ,L'. ' iv ' .hu I . A hfgr, -45.11 f . f , n - ' 4 , ', F . , qw. t. .gil A 1 q, ,I DV 'ff 0' g v M1 R - 1-13fefbffv 1' 1 - r - 3' bf if-3.4 xi!!-L '? 1 ,' ' f .J 54-Q k 3 f-'r,5'Pef'i,f.- . f 1-,N ' Q, mn- Hfg --f25'fgQj-?1', lgp'f'.fffi ., . ,. Yi 'gb Qvrlumi I - 'V-QJ N, ' 4- 1 , ' N A td b 511.1 E '! ' I A 'pl ' wfT f ' , .- L ' 4 1 9 .iv '.,'i -A g 3 ' 3 -Q Jr , V Y... .w Q xi'-, 4 i , bf I ' .J iv o . .LM - Q i, r V I x 'hu . - Dec. 7 Dec. 18 Dec. 2l Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. 8 Dec. 7 Dec. 18 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. 8 Dec. 7 Dec. 18 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. 8 Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty BASKETBALL SCORE--A TEAM ----24 vs ----29 Vs ----44 vs ----52 vs ----15 vs ----14 vs ----21 vs SCORE--B TEAM ------27 A V5 -HMNQ7 vs --M-22 vs ----17 . Vs ----19 vs ----25 Vs SCORE--C TEAM ----4 vs ----5 vs ----6 Vs ----lO vs ----8 vs ----5 vs Antioch Lodi Tracy Antioch Alhambra Lodi Alhambra Antioch Lodi Antioch Alhambra Lodi Alhambra Antioch Lodi Antioch Alhambra Lodi Alhambra ,.........- ..--,..- .---u- mm...- ...-..-- -u--.- -.4-.. OF RI. 'Z Q, Na QA 18 58 55 42 12 50 12 55 25 27 56 54 58 11 56 8 Considering the odds, Liberty made a good showing during the entire athletic season. Each player did his part in playing a good game and in displaying ex cellent sportsmanship. High point man for the A team was Glenn French, for the B team was Sumner Gallahel, for the C team was Donald Wilkins. Hr. Frank Vonder Ahe is the coach of the A and B teams, and Mr. Melville Hoyt is the coach of the C team. The members of the A team are: Glenn French, Ed win Krumland, Francis Lesnau, Jack McFar1an, Stanley Milinich, Gilman Moody, Jerry Morgan, and Jack Nash The members of the B team are: Fred Abbott, Sumner Gallaher, Angelo Rubio, Harry Sorgenfrcy, Ma oa Terai, and Orville Wristen. The members of the C team are: Stanley Bray, Bruce Dwelley, Gordon Frey, Tsukani Hisatomi, James Massey, Oliver Richardson, Lowell Swift, and Donald Wilkins BASEBALL SCORE April 9 Liberty ---- 3 St. Marys April 12 Liberty ---- 1 John Swett April 26 Liberty ---- 2 Concord May 5 Liberty ---- 14 Alhambra May 10 Liberty ---- 7 Crockett May 17 Liberty ---- 6 Diablo if Spring brought baseball practice and plenty of boys who were eager to participate in the games. The new athletic field, which it is hoped will become a community play-field, proved inviting to the baseball boys. Liber- ty worked hard and although the boys came out on the short side they enjoyed the keen competition. Each season makes them more determined to win the next year. The games were close at times. In two games the Liberty team was ahead until the ninth inning. Liberty was unfortunate in losing Raymond Moffett when he signed up with the St. Louis Browns of the Amer- ican League. He left Brentwood in March to serve his apprenticeship with the San Antonio Farm Team, San An- tonio, Texas. The members of the baseball team are: Glenn French, Rudolph Heyne, Tsukani Hisatomi, Arnold Machado, Jack McFarlan, Leo McFarlan, Albert McNamara, Gilman Moody, Jerry Morgan, Angelo Rubio, Harry Sorgenfrey, Masoa Terai, and Orville Wristen. Mr. Frank VonderAhe is the coach and.was assisted by Mr. Melville Hoyt. TRACK TEAM 4 The Contra Costa County Meet-was held May 5, at An- tioch. Liberty only had three official entries. Stan- ley Milinich took second place in the discus event. He threw the discus within two feet of the county record. TENNIS-HANDBALL An intermural tennis championship was run in May and June. At this time a handball tournament was held too. Many of the boys participated. A 1?- Irv- '.JFr'- , 1 I--gl '1 'fuqrgyv ' i ' f i 1 U' r -P' . . .' T 1 it .M I' I' 1 I I mai. 4 V ' J J W i -'AG o'I+ 4 L I . LY- If .- ff. I 'r if I 1. I. . E v if 'f ', L. I 0 57. U' Q 's V1 1 P' 'Q 0 I - 5 0 0 .J Q Q U I' g Q r l fr 'I 1 il. ff I .nn N I' Mr. VonderAhe Jane A: Raymond M: Mr. Hoyt: nCorkyH M: Glenn F: Arnold M: Gilman M: Margaret H: Lawrence H: Freshman: Sophomore: Junior: Senior: Jean G: Margaret G: Mr. Callaghan Donald W: Mr. Callaghan Donald W: Pauline L: Harry S: Mrs. Shaw: Gordon F: HIt vas a trout of enormous site. I tell you I never saw such a fish:J NI believe you.H HWhat becomes ofua ball-player when his eyes begin to fa1l?H H ' X7 1 K - . Y, n They mane him an umpire. Wwhy aren't you going around with tdft school teacher any more?U HCouldn't stand it any longer. Ev-ry night I didn't show up, she wanted a written excuse from my mother.H fIn a restaurantb NHey, Moody, there's a fly in your coffee.n HI don't care. He uon't drink mucn.U on i , adore that funny little step of , yours. Where did you pick it up?n UFunny nothing, my suspenders are busted.n c-n--an-no-an-n-nu-s-.an-Q-pun . . nhama, may I go out tonight?W nGoinQ out tonight, Mother. Home at ten? U . UGoing out tonight, Dad.n nG'night, Dad. I'll bring in the milk.' USO Mac tried to win you by an invitatQ ion to ride in that old flivver of his.n UYes, but I refused to be shaken.U UHOW many senses are there?n nlndeodl I have only five.U nYes'r. The other is common sense.n UMMM, but that popcorn has Q heavenly smelllu ' nIt sure has, I'll drive a little closer.n nGcrdon, give me a sentence with the word flippancy.u ULet's flippancy Whether I pas: or flunk.u Name Fred Abbott Anite Armstronf Orrin Blattner Evelyn Bledsoe Roy Carlisle HarQaret Clark Richar6 Collins Willie de Mattel Glenn French Gordon Frey Doris Garnett Marian Ghigliazza Louise Harris Hazel Houston Edwin Krumland Jack HcFarlan Warren Hecum Arnold Hachado Stanley Milinich Raymond Moffett Gilman Moody Jerry Morgan Laura Narducci Jack Nash Vbnda Pilati Naomi Reeves Melvin Renas Jessie Richards Jack Richardson Lorraine Rosa Betty Shoemaker Joseuhine Silva Hasao Terai Lloyd T llotson Carolyn Webber Charles Veeks Wilmer White SRHIOR PRISM RTCORD If i ckname Freddie Ili ta Blattner Fv. Carlisle Maggie Richie Winky French Cutie Doris Dago Louise Hazy Ed. Mac Beep Portugee Schnoz Lefty Blonde Morgan IILII Jack WVeen Monkey Johnnie Red Jackie Reenie Be tn o Honey Skippy Tilly Carol Charlie Will Appearance S lvl 'yr Peppery Lsnkv Mysterious Lanlb Indescribable Slick L '. D':u11m41 5,urdJ Sweet Lwdylike Babish Retite Independent Capable Quiet Soueaky S1131 nosey Heat Pugalistic Wayward Giggling Attractive Bustling Noisy Listless Vivacious Furry Friendly Demure Dashing Snappy Beardish Classy 1111231231 Sophisticated Song What they want to be Little Boy Blue What's the Reason Wild Honey Rock-a-bye-Baby ' I Love You Truly Why Don't You Prsctice What You Preach Just a Gigolo Farmer Takes a Wife Cross Eyed Kelly Baby Face I Believe In Miracles Smoke Rings Sweetie Pie Heaven Only Knows Sonny Boy My Wild Irish Rose Old Black Joe Lil Liza Jane Ink-a-dink-a-doo Boola-Boola Little Brown Jug Strawberry Roan Italia Beloved Please Mr. President Lullaby of Broadway Old Faithful Who's My Little Vhosis Freckle Face Loveable How'm I Doing Betty-Coed Love In Bloom Twenty-one Years Thanks Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party Put Your Little Arms Around Me I'm Looking for an Angel Crooner Hula-dancer Undertaker Club woman Bachelor Ballet dancer Santa Claus's helper Umpire Football coach Hockey star First lady of land 2nd Edna Fisher Secretary Bathing beauty C owboy Teacher Captain of boat Lawyer 2nd Jimmy Durante Bridge champion 2nd Jack Dempsey Millionaire Acrobatic dancer President of U. S. Tap dancer Tennis star Actor Nurse Writer Sermstress Teacher Old Maid Business nan Cartoonist Farmer's wife Rancher Banker Destiny Hen peeked husband 5 Q IO! girl Gambln I' Divorcee Polygamist Housewife Thug Farmer Ping-pong champion Tailor Hrs. Garnett Clcrk's wife Scrub woman Actress Salesman Tramp Messenger Miner Bell-boy Ball player Ice-man Professor See Ralph Gigolo 2nd Mae West 2nd Grace Moore Longshoreman Saleslady Beggar Golf champion Doctor's wife Soda jerker Chef Sailor Model Circus strong man Mechanic LTLLITUNTTNTX 'www wfwwms LU, A FERTILIZER- FV - SLILPHLJR EPRAY LXATERIALE FBAUTLN EUTHWE BQEN-Waco 42 BRIDGE HEAD Ll NTLLEJ INN BNTBZR JHLLP AT BfilEEEHRAlDNmSriLTM5NT BRENJTNMUUD REFRE05HfVLENTSApRUR w.S.3E3EP'lIS EJLNNETT5 MNSSL ES LINEARA DRESS SHUP IN DIABLU VALLEY LATEST STYLES HARDWVXRL WASH DRESSES 'LfIuALuT1:bE1RUEERlES Enaafwwmmo BRENTWUUD 1 A If , If all 8' NOON HOUR 5- f i - DEVIL D063 7 ?5 ? 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F'?nrH ! , 1RwINN3'wMT IEEURE F5 HUTIEL r 1VgAQ K U BAR BER SHUP F STALL-FEC 'STEER'P,EEF U Unfrs EF F 1 E I E NT E CNN,I-P?..DQ:QL.DS S E R VICE. s3RENTx,qQQg 55 0 U A K L E Y Orville W: Mr, Smith: Orville W: Mr. Smith: Coach: Arnold: Marian G: Conductor: Marian G: - s Willie: M T Ruth Everitt: Surgeon: Ruth: Surgeon: Jack McF: Frances S: Laura N: Mr, Callaghan Mervyn J: Mr. Callaghan Mervyn Jones: nSir, I have been courting your daughter for three yoars.u , UUell, what do you want?n WI want to marry her.n4 UOh, is that all! I thought you wanted a pension or something. ' USuppose it was fourth down, on their 15 yard line, with the score tied and three minutes to go. What would you do?Y nI'd slide down further on the bench to get a better look at the next game.n nTransferQ pleasc.n WWhere to, miss?n UCan't tell youg it's a surprise party.' 1111 1111001 11:11-:cocci Got Q gun and a diary for Christmas,and wrote in his diary: ' UDecember nDecember ings H 'December Hlflo n UWill the 26. Snowin'5 can't go huntin'.' 27, Snowin',yet, canlt go hun- 28. Still snowin', anaesthetic make me 'No, I think not.n 'How long will it be before I 'Aren't you expecting a littlt from the anaesthetic U shot Grand- sick?n know anything? too much WI always have a second piece no matter where I am.n nBut'it's bad manners to ask for two help ings, especially when you're a dinner guest at a stranger's house.' tiuqiiiunvltilnionhlilnilli of pie, nThey laughed when I sat down at the piano--some dumbrain had removed the stool.f iuuniiis-o:0i0Qi111uuclo1ll nJones, give me the formula for water.' 'Yes sir, 1t's HIJKLMNO.n ' Vwhatever are you driving at, do you think you are in k1ndergarten?W 'No.sirh but you said yesterday it was H to O. 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