Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1937 volume:

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'11 . f!'X'-.':'2IM 1,4 f ' . A Q .AQ ?' ' ' .:'IIf-L II: .f,,.'.'1L.'Q',, . ' ' L. ' 21, . ,- - f'--1 SI . ' 'r .1 Z.. , :-'ps ' ' f'-uf-:' f!QY':iH. 1 . -1: J LMRG RET ANDERSON Guild of Applied Arts C51gGir1s' League Cl,2,3,41 VERA ANDERSON Girls' League C2,41 MARJORIE AUGUSTA Student 3ody Representative C113 Hi Jinx Program Cl,2,5,41g Class President C315 Annual Staff C3,41g c.s.F. C41g Mothers' Tea Program Cl,2,51 OLIVE BORBA Girls' League C1,2,3,41 WILLIAM BOWSER F.r.A. C1,2,5,41 STANLEY BRAX Student Body Representative C315 Student Body Play C1,2,51g Block L C2,5,41g Hi Jinx ProgramC51g Orchestra C41 DO GLAS CARLISLE Student Body President C41g High Jinx Program Cl1, General Management Chairman C41 JEANNE CROCCO Girls' League Cl,2,3,41, Sec. C41g Co mercial Club C115 G.A.A. C5,41, President C415 Annual Staff C413 Student Body Representative C415 Student Affairs Secretary C41 MAY UEMARTINI Orchestra Cl,2,5,41g C.S.F. C2,5,41, Sec. C413 Class Vice President C315 Girls' League Representa- tive C41g Annual Staff C41g Hi Jinx C5,41g Mothers' Tea C31 PETRICIA DOUGLAS Student Body Play C113 G. A. A. C3,41 ALZADA G IGGS Girls' League C2,5,41g G.A.A. C51gHi Jinx Program C51g Annual Staff C31 DALE HEIDOHN Student Body Representative C41g Block L C3,41g Pres. C41 an-,N O 1 3- an 4 KATHRYN HIGGINS Commercial Club 1115 Girls' League 1l,2,5,41, Representative 151, Vice President 141g Junior Prom Committee 151g Vice President Class 141g Annual SM T 141g Hi Jinx Dance Cimmittee 141 Committee BILL HOY Block L 15,415 F.F.A. 141 GERTRUDE KARRER Student Body Secretary 151g Class President 121, Hi Jinx 15,41 G.A.A. 1519 Junior Prom Committee 1513 Mothers' Tea 1515 Annual Staff Editor 141g c.s.F. 12,5,41 OLGA KALMIN Hi Jinx Program 1l1g Mothers' Tea Program 151g Chairman of Class Program for Hi Jinx 121 JUNE KELSO Annual Staff 1l,41g Hi Jinx 1415 Com ercial Club 1l1g Guild of Applied Arts 151 HAZEL CLAIR KREIM Student Body Representative 1513 Girls' League 1l,2,5,41, President 141g Hi Jinx Program 1l,2,5,41g Guild of Applied Arts 1l1g G. A. A. 15,415 Annual Staff 15,413 Mothers' Tea 1l,2,5,41g Yell Leader 12,5,41 MARY ELIZABETH KREIM Class Vice President 1l1g Yell Leader 12,5,41, Annual Staff 12,415 Student Body Play 1115 Hi Jinx Program 1l,2,5,41g Freshman Reception Program 12,5,41g Mothers' Tea Program 1l,2,5,41 FRANCIS LESNAU F.F.A. 1l,2,5,41g Block L 13,5,41gSergeant-at-arms of Class 1l,2,5,41g Hi Jinx, Chairman of Concessions 141 LULA MACHADO Girls' League 1l,2,5,41 ALBERT MCNAMARA Class President 141, Block L 1?,5,41g Hi Jinx Program 151g F.F.A. 11,2,5,41, Trees. 1515 Pres. 141 SHIZUKO OKAZAKI Guild of Applied Arts 1515 Annual Staff 15,41g Girls' League 1l,2,5,41 VIRGINIA PREWETT Orchestra 1l1g Class Secretary 15,413 C.S.F. 12,5,41, Pres. 1413 Annual Staff 1415 Class Vice President 121 THELMA REYNOLDS Girls' League Cl,2,5,41, Secretary C115 Guild of Applied Arts Cl,21g Mothers' Tea C2,31g c.s.F. Cl,2,5,41, Secretary Cl1g Vice President C41g Annual staff C41 TRESSIE RICHARDS Student Body Vice President C513 Girls' League Cl,2,3,41 Vice President C31g Class Secretary C21g c.A.A. C3,41g Annual staff C3,41 ARVELLA RUSSELL Girls' League C3,41 ROSALIE SEENO Transfer ANDREW SILVAS Annual Staff Cl,2,31g F.F.A- Cl,2,31g Block L C415 Freshman Reception Cl,2,3,41g Hi Jinx C315 Student Body Play C31 MARJORIE SMITH G.A.A. C5,41g Freshman Reception C515 Hi Jinx Program MARTHA TILLDTSON Student Body Play C41g G.A.A. C3,41g Hi Jinx Program C5,41g Freshman Reception C41 HAZEL VOLPONI Guild of Applied Arts C515 Girls' League Cl,2,5,41 .TUANITA WEBBER Hi Jinx Program Cl1g Annual Staff C3,41g Guild of Applied Arts C315 Mothers' Tea Program C2,51 MARY WESTMAN G.A.A. C3,41g Guild of Applied Arts C315 Hi Jinx Committee C41 DONALD WILKINS Student Body Representative Cl1g Hi Jinx C41g F.F.A. Cl,2,3,41g Sec. C41g Annual Staff C31g Hi Jinx Program Cl,21 ii?Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I, I. 1, I, I, I. I. I, I, I, I. Margaret Anderson, leave my noisiness to quiet, shy, little Lyla Morgan. Vera Anderson, leave with the seniors instead of the juniors. Marjorie Augusta, leave the Glee Club without a soloist. Olive Borba, hereby leave the typing class flat! Billy Bowser, leave 1,000 chewed off pencils in our school. Stanley Bray, leave, saying ---- WI'll bet you four bits!n Douglas Carlisle, leave the gavel to anyone who has brains and brawn enough to Wswing it!W Jeanne Crocco, leave my tiny dimples to Beverly Bressi. May De Martini, leave my place as pianist in the orchestra to Charles Howard. Patricia Douglas, leave to be a housewife ---- but what a happy one. Alzada Griggs, leave as quietly as I came. Dale Heidorn, leave to be a hermit ---- never did like the girls! Kathryn Higgins, leave my naturally wavy hair to Danny Lucchesi. Bill Hoy, leave a beaten path to the Kelso home. Olga Kalmin, leave to continue Wtickling the ivories.' Gertrude Karrer, leave my job as editor of the Liberty Lion to anybody who wants it. June Kelso, leave Miss Loze wondering how June gets on so many com ittees. Hazel Clair Kreim, leave my job as yell leader to somebody who has a lot of pep. Mary Elizabeth Kreim, leave ---- leave, heck! l'm taking him with me! Francis Lesnau, leave my classes empty las usual?J Lula Machado, leave to get married. Albert McNamara, leave my well-groomed hair to Bruce Dwelley. Shizuko Okazaki, leave my artistic ability to Anne DeConde. Virginia Prewett, leave my giggle echoing in the hall. Thelma Reynolds, leave my WF'sW to Lowell Swift. Tressie Richards, leave to Bill Jason an empty parking space, just in case he ever slows down enough to park. Arvella Russell, leave my red hair to Ruth Rodrigues. Rosalie Seeno, leave my taste for good literature to Gene Kalmin. Andrew Silvas, leave willing but wanting ---- wanting whom? Marjorie Smith, leave the students still recovering from my very original jokes. Martha Tillotson, leave my small feet to Ernest Burroughs, even though he's proud of the ones he has. Hazel Volponi, leave my job as librarian to Guido Lucchesi. Juanita Webber, leave my accordion to Dale Frey. lWhere's the accordion going with the boy?J Mary Westman, leave a lock of my naturally blonde hair. QThe only one in captivity.D Donald Wilkins, leave Betty Mikami's car to her Qfor a changel. Oh, you're quite welcome Betty! bi June ll, 1957 Dear Staff, Although you students of today do not remember us, we have never forgotten good old L.U.H.S. t d Mar'orie Augusta and Thelma Reynolds were graduated. When we were fggghgeg?aw2 aglangegytgesave up money and travel together. At last the day came. We have just returned from a world tour, and would you believe what we saw! We left right after eating breakfast at the Brentwood Hotel. May we compliment Tressie Rich- ards on her excellent cooking? Troubles beset us immediately. We discovered that we had a flat tire However, we were not delayed long, for that ever-gallant classmate of ours, Billy Bowser soon June repaired it. We left our car at the O.K. Garage, which is now owned by Bill Hoy. His wife, lKelsol passed by on her way to take their two children to school where, as you all know, Albert McNamara is now principal. At the dock at San Francisco, we were pushed by a hurrying passenger whom we later recognized as Shizuko Okazaki. She told us that she was on her way to Paris to continue studying art. We were very surprised and amazed to see a sign advertising M iss Virginia Prewett ----- Queen of Burlesque.W Thelma was so astounded while trying to read the sign and close our trunk at the same time, that she neglected to take her finger out before she locked the trunk. Marjorie rushed her to the nearest doctor, and who should it be but Dale Heidorn! His wife, Mary Elizabeth, is still his nurse. At last we sailed. The ship's orchestra Lvery good too!! was no other than the 'Swingsters.' After many stops, we arrived at London. Donald Wilkins gave us fine service as a bell hop in our hotel. Olga Kalmin was giving a musical comedy, oh no, we mean a concert! She told us that Francis Lesnau is a preacher. Our next stop was China. We found out that Stanley Bray is an auctioneer at Hong Kong. Olive Borba is his assistant. Kathryn Higgins was also there trying to get a job as a manicurist. We decided to visit New York. There we discovered that Jeanne Crocco is clerking in Kressfs. She told us that she met several of our classmates in the store, Gertrude Karrer, Margaret Anderson and Arvella Russell. She also told us that May De Martini had made quite a success as a woman lawyer, and Hazel Volponi is a typist for May. In order to pass away our time on the trip home, we reed movie magazines, and we were pleased to see several articles in them written by Rosalie Seeno. When we reached home, we thought it would be interesting to check the names of the people we had seen with the list of seniors in our l957 WLiberty Lion.W The only ones we had missed were: Alzada Griggs, Mary Westman, Hazel Clair Kreim, Juanita Webber, Vera Anderson, and Marjorie Smith. We knew when we graduated that Patricia Douglas, Lula Machado, and Martha Tillotson were planning to be married. Of course we know that Mary Westman is an airplane hostess. She wrote the other day and said that she had seen Hazel Clair about a month ago. Hazel was on her way to Ethopia, where she will teach the natives the latest jazz dance steps. Juanita Webber, Arvella Russell, Vera Anderson, and Marjorie Smith are the only ones that still live in Brentwood. Juanita has a riding academy, Vera teaches art at L.U.H.S. Arvella Russell and Marjorie Smith are married. Oh! and we must not forget Alzada Griggs! Remember her? She now owns a night-club in Harlem. We were very glad that we were fortunate enough to have seen so many of our former classmates We wish your class all the luck and success that ours has had! Affectionately, Two Graduates of '37 Marjorie Augusta Thelma Reynolds I I i v lllll RI Louis Hubio, Lowell Swift, Robert Dewald, Harold Houston, Frank Nicol, Celland Nail, Ernest Burroughs, Bruce Dwelley, Leo McFarlan, Charles Howard, Wilfred Ephraim , Mrs. Griffith William Alexander, Tuskane Hisatomi, Myrle Anderson, Ruth Wilder, Jeanette Cabral, Doris Domingo, Jeanne Dal Porto, Edith Wightman, Fred Stornetta, Leon Shelton, Howard Norick George Okazaki, Lurline Vann, Marjorie Louise Mehrtens, Cecelia Salazar, Angelina Macedo, Barbara Bonnickson, Helen Pederson, Ruth Rodrigues, Betty Summers, Nellie Samudio, Masaki Hiratsuka, Manuel Lopez Bruce Dwelley. . . .... President Misaki Hiratsuka. . . .Vice President Cecelia Salazar . . .......... Secretary Lowell Swift. . . ........ Sergeant-at-Anne Wilfred Ephraim. . . Student Affairs Representative Myrle Anderson. . . .Student Affairs Representative Mrs. Griffith. . ............ Adviser All the Juniors got warmed up for baseball season by pitching balls at chickens in their concession at the Hi Jinx. Everyone came and took a chance at winning anything from balloons to live chickens. They have had a very active and successful year of giving noon dances and hamburger sales. The Prom was a success in every way but financially. alll ,Q I at ' ffl' 3 gf, f 'alf- .J.J IDPII DRI!! Dick Lewis, Joe Romiti, Jess Bishop, John Mitchell, Stanley Duff, Richard Reyes, Charles Blackwell, Eugene Busby 91 George Hata, Ulysses Cervantes, Gladys McFarlan, Mary Jane Daly, Mary Morales, Mabel Bovert, Edward Prewett Mack Thompson, Francis Bowser, Beverly Bressi, Marjorie Morgan, Dolores Vengley, Eva Dell Antico, Marion Clark, Laura Crocco, Marion Moffatt, Vern Pedersen Bill Jacobson, Mary Hosie, Thelma Boswer, Elaine Adair, Naomi Woodley, Betty Skaurud, Verna Cakebread, Lois Barty, Tolbert Hansen Miss McGinley, Sheila Silva, Mary Ruth Goodenough, Marie Castro, Virginia Burke, Frances Stornetta, Betty Mikami, Dorothy Nunez, Rose Tovar, Dale Frey Jess Bishop. . John Mitchell. Wilbur Silva. Sheila Silva. Jack Vater. . . ....... President . ........ Vice President . .... Secretary and Treasurer . . Student Affairs Representative . . . Student Affairs Representative . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-arms . ...... Adviser Guido Lucchesi. . Miss McGinley. The second largest class in school, the Sophomores are very school-spirited. A peanut sale at a mud football game is a memorable occassion. Noon dances are also among their specialties. At the Hi Jinx they had a negro-mammy ball-throwing game and a fortune teller. Lf. is 1 +. 9,54 - .- 4 . Il2Illl ITIUI Robert Ward, Stanley Pereira, Fred Hansen, Lawson Reed, Joe Dax, Frank Costa, Howard Sorgenfrey, Ernest Romiti, Rafael Lucchesi,Gene Stonebarger, Mr. Hoyt, Russell DeMartini, Leo Volpi, John Paul Painter Sam Benn, Mike Hernandez, Robert Duncan, Guy Sanders, Manuel Lema, Edward Teixeira, Marcey Del Pozo, Howard Higgins, Forrest Bemis, Miss Clark, Yamato Taniguchi, Kenneth Garrett, Frank Sukup, Ernest Fredrickson Dante Massoni, Joe Galindo, Joe Vallerga, Bill Blom e, Myile Gonzales, Fred Medinas, Raymond Thorpe, Albert Morgan, Carl Garcia, Verner Strombam, Ralph Lopez, Manuel Leuvano, George Yagi, Lyle Bartch Betty Richardson, Thelma McClelland, Lois Cummings, Descyne Doulgas, Virginia Lee Ellis, Marie Wilkinson, Louise Giannini, Frances Cardinal, Mary Jane Caplener, Leon Davis, Arnold Griggs Eula Anderson, Maudie Kniss, Eleanor Polk, Marilynn Hansen, Rose Giannini, Nobuko Ikeuye, Anne DeConde, Ramona Vslverde, Catherine Irwin, Helen Hansen, Ruby Vasquez, Ruth Reyes, Eva Cavalieri Leroy French . ..... President Jean Nicol . . .... Vice President George Yagi. . . Secretary-Treasurer Sam Benn . . . ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Helen Hansen . .... Body Representative Joe Dax .... . . Student Body Representative Miss Clark. . ........... Adviser Freshmen--That's all we seem to see this year. They are by far the largest class in school. After being guests at the Freshmen Reception, they have taken an active part in school life.At the Hi Jinx they had a turkey-raffle and a race-horse game, both of which proved financial successes. This afternoon the den was the From August 1936 to June 1957 August 51 Well, Well, Well! After roaming around at will all summer, we find the old cage pretty crowded now that some eighty-nine new cubs have joined us. But perhaps we need new blood to spruce us up! September 18 The Liberty Lions started out the football season with a great victory! The score was Liberty 14 and Emery High O. October 9 Tonight the old cage was the scene of gayety once more. The lion- esses held their annual Girls' High Jinx. They all came in old clothes and enjoyed a short entertainment. Afterwards refreshments were served, and the remaining part of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Two new lionesses, Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Durbrow, also entered into the songs and activities. I think that all the fair sex of lion kingdom had a most hilarious time. October 25 Tonight'the lion-trainers cracked their whips and put the cubs through their paces at the Freshmen Reception. We certainly taught the how to roar. Now they do it on the slightest provo- cation. October 26 center of two very interesting talks by Clare Poule and Don Golden, both of the University of California. These two brilliant young people gave us a glimpse of the value and glamour of a University education. After the talks, the speakers answered questions and gave pamphlets to all who were interested in a college career. After the talks, I think almost all the Liberty students had secret hopes of some day entering a large university. J Q, E 3. ll ' Y' '-'U t I5 'ul K . 2 , L Q November ll All the cubs and lions were feel- ing very patriotic today. We had an Armistice Day Vacation. Grrrrrr-r-r-r-r and! November 12-13 Boy, the old cage fairly glows! For two days all the cubs have been polishing the bars and shining up the door knobs in one grand cleanup for the year. After the work was done, all the cubs gathered in the cage for a feed of hot dogs and soda pop, and a good rest well-earned. November 25 Today the noise in the halls stopped for a long time. They tell me the lions and lionesses are all out hunting turkeys, and they won't be back for four days! December ll The old cage was the scene of great hilarity this evening. Some of the cubs dressed as minstrels and took us below the Mason-Dixon line for a few hours of fun at the Showboat Hi Jinx. Say, and talk about atomsphere! The old cage practically rocked. Even Topsy and Eva were there in all their glory. You should have seen the lions fishing and at nigger babies and en- other concessions. throwing balls joying all the December 18 Today our the den closed all wagged our keepers drove us out and up for two weeks, so we tails and went home to await Santa's visit! January 4 It's been pretty lonesome here for the past two weeks, with everybody home for the Christmas holidays, but today things are fine again, all because the old cage is full of hurry and scurry and we're all back at school. January 25 Today the lionesses donated several very good books to the library. They obtained the money for the books, by raffling off Margaret Mitchell's best seller, 'Gone With The Wind.W It was a big success, and the library now has several more fine books. February l2 This afternoon we gathered in the auditorium for a Lincoln's birthday programw. Those who helped to make it a success were Marjorie Augusta, Myrle Anderson, Hazel Clair Kreim, Jean NicoL the Glee Club and the orchestra. February 12 The members of the G.A.A. went to Antioch to play basketball and hit pin today. They showed Antioch that the lion--even the female of the species--is still the king of beasts. After the games, the cooking class of the Antioch cage served the victorious cubs and the defeated Panthers a spaghetti dinner. February 22 The cage wasn't filled with the usual Monday excitement today because we had a holiday in co memoration of Washington's birthday. February 26 This morning Mr. Armstrong, fr m Armstrong's Business College, gave us a short talk on the necessity of having a purpose in life. His talk was very interesting as well as educational. March 5 Ever seen a lion in overalls and gingham? Then you should have been at the Liberty Lion Barn Dance! We pranced around the cage -in overalls. with our manes bristling from excite- ment and too much hay. The slide was plenty of fun, too. And pop! .......... and confettillil fa tw Swirl 3 . J March l9 There was a great stir among the lions today when they were turned Lame a day early for Easter vacation. This excitement was caused by the absence of one of our instructors, Lioness McGinely, who was sick with scarlet fever. For the same reason the Student Body Play was postponed. April 2 Tonight the Junior lions and lionesses were hosts to a happy crowd at their Junior Prom. The guests gaily strutted under the arbors of luscious grapes for the cage was transformed into Wa night in Valencia.' Apri l6 All of the Wstanding room onlyn signs were in use tonight!! The lions presented their annual play to a very appreciative audience. Everyone roar- ed and wagged their tails in happy contentment. May 4 This is the one day of the year when the old cage is quiet.The seniors have broken loose and have Wgone with the windn for a rollicking good time on the annual senior ditch day. May l3 The lionesses felt like baby cubs today when they saw their mothers at their annual Mothers' Tea. The cubs put on a very entertaining program. May 2l Tonight the Senior lions and lion- esses roared at the annual Senior Ball. They had the old cage decorated artis- tically. Every lion present had a good time prancing around to the music of Don Schary and his orchestra. June ll Well, tonight those sedate lions and lionesses--the Seniors--areleaving the old cage. Now they're going out into the wide open spaces to conquer the world. They sure look foxy, oh pardon me, that was a mistake. lll3ll2IY U0 JI Il? Gertrude Karrer . Myrle Anderson . . Virginia Prewett . Thelma Reynolds . . Marjorie Augusta . . Barbara Bonnickson . Betty Summers Juanita Webber Jess Bishop . . Mack Thompson Laura Crocco . . . Mary Elizabeth Kreim Betty Mikami June Kelso .... Hazel Clair Kreim Shizuko Okazaki Jeanne Crocco . May De Martini Kathryn Higgins Tressie Richards . Bruce Dwelley . . . Ernest Burroughs . . . . . . . . Editor .Assistant Editor Senior Activities . . . . . Prophecy . . . . . . .Will . Lion's Diary . Boys' Sports . Girls' Sports . . . . . Snaps . Art . Typists .Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager .Junior Sales Staff Tsukane Hisatomi Marjorie Louise Mehrtens Cecelia Salazar Fred Stornetta Verna Cakebread . . . .Sophomore Sales Staff Laura Crocco Bill Jacobson Frances Stornetta Sam Benn ..... . Freshmen Sales Staff Helen Hansen Marie Jacobson Mrs. Hummel . . General Advisers Mrs. Shaw Miss Loze . . . .Art Adviser Miss Clark . . . Typing Adviser Mr. Melville T. Hoyt History, Economics English, P.E. Mr. Ray Graf Shop Mr. Frank Vonder Ahe Mathematics, P.E. Mrs. Evelyn M. Griffith Engii sh, Latin, P .E . Mrs. Louise B. Shaw English Mr. B. J. Callaghan Vice Principal, Science Miss Anna Lou Loze Art, Home Econ., P.E. Miss Echo M. Clark Commercial Mr. Robert T. Durbrow Agriculture Miss Dorothy McGinley Spanish, French, P.E. English Mr. E. G. Nash Principal, History Mr. Martin Rauhut Music AIIJIIY The L.U.H.S. Student Body is satisfied that it is bringing to a close another very successful year. The officers were especially well chosen and have fully performed their respective duties. President ' ' l d It is ho ed that next year's Douglas Carlisle has proved to be an excellent officer and a fine ea er. p officers will fill their duties as capably as the officers of l937. The Student Affairs'Committee has had a very successful and active year, also. Miss Dorothy McGinley and Principal E. G. Nash acted as advisers. Wilfred Ephraim, Student Body Treasurerg Jeanne Crocco, Student Affairs Secretaryg Douglas Carlisle, Student Body President, Betty Summers, Student Body Secretary IIIJDI I B DY OIIIIIZIQI i 4 Ernest Burroughs 1 student Body vice President I Myrle Anderson ' Student Affairs President Helen Hansen Freshmen Student Body Representative Sheila Silva Sophomore Student Body H3821 Representative Q Hazel Clair Kreim Yell Leader Dale Heidorn Representative Mary Elizabeth Kreim Yell Leader Joe Dax Freshmen Student Body Representative Senior Student Body ' I M Betty Richardson Marjorie Augusta Gertrude Karrer Jeanne Crocco Thelma Reynolds May De Martini Virginia Prewett Miss Clark Virginia Prewett President Thelma Reynolds Vice President May De Martini Secretary-Treasurer Miss Clark, Adviser LII! The Glee Club has made quite a name for itself this year and Mr. Rauhut is to be complimented on his fine work. The group has been asked to sing at a number of clubs and social activities in the com unity. On May 7, they went to Martinez for the first County Music Festival. This was given for the purpose of putting the importance of music in the schools before the public. Five schools in the county participated. On April 28, the Glee Club and Orchestra both took part in the annual flower show. Margaret Anderson, Lamar Ladue, Charles Blackwell, William Jason, Keith Ditmars, Andrew Silvas, Mary Jane Caplener, Manuel lopez, May De Martini l2fl'lllIIl2 ll!! ll B Vo- f- ,4 T its-5-v M' -v-iunsq., ' ' .' ? '.' : 1 ,- . nn- w'. 'Q lgl' Tressie Richards Lula Machado Marjorie Augusta Eula Anderson Mabel Bovert Vesta Lee Crouch Ruth Wilder Nellie Samudio Lurline Vann Lyla Morgan Marjorie Smith Thelma McClelland Martha Tillotson Angelina Macedo Marjorie Louise Mehrtens Eunice Swift Dorothy Baker Rose Tovar Helen Hansen LD. Rauhut, Instructor i 1 .J .1 Verna Cakebread Custodian Jeanne Crocco Secretary May De Martini Senior Representative Ruth Vilder Junior Representative Hazel Clair Kreim President Frances Stornetta Sophomore Representative Kathryn Higgins Vice President Lurline Vann Social Chairman Mrs. Griffith, Adviser Even the Girls' League felt the Coronation influence and this year they used this idea for their Mother's Tea. They held this annual affair on Thursday afternoon, May 15. They decorated with Coronation colors and the tea fitted in well with the English theme. The program was in keeping with the general idea. The tea was voted a huge success and judged one of the nicest and most charming ever held. William Alexander, Leon Shelton, Joe Lema, George Hate, Danny Lucchesi, Stanley Pereira Robert Ward, Ernest Romiti, Howard Sorgenfrey, Tino Torrez, Francis Bowser, Stanley Duff, Guido Lucchesi, Robert Durbrow Myile Gonzales Leroy French Alvin Domingo Joe Dax Ulysses Cervantes Eugene Busby Manuel Lema Billy Bowser Richard Reyes Dale Frey Joe Galindo Tolbert Hanson Bill Hoy Albert McNamara Harold Houston Leo McFarlan Frank Costa Wilbur Silva Fred Medinas S414 lfllIlJl2l IAIQITIIRI . 4 f 1 ,Fill fkf Q , 1 wry 5 ' u En' kb' ,,,g-1'1 1,,..1s-1 lllny -..lg- 'x x . 5 IIl100l Pl Sam Benn, Bruce Dwelley, Lurline Vann, Mrs. Griffith, Betty Richardson Ernest Burroughs, Barbara Bonnickson, Marie Jacobson, Myrle Anderson, Howard Norick, Frank Nicol Harold Houston Willard Stiver, editor . . . . . . Bruce Dwelley Dr. Samuel Hobson, dentist. . . . Ernest Burroughs Sarah Stiver, wife ..... . . Myrle Anderson Roy Stiver, son ...... .... Sam Benn Zelda Hobson, daughter . . .Marie Jacobson Cleva Stiver, daughter . . . .Mary Hosie Elwood Granger ..... . . . Frank Nicol Donald Hobson, son . . . . . Howard Norick Lola Ellington . . . . . . Thelma Bowser Almira Gudgeon . . . Barbara Bonnickson Byron Longley. . . . . Harold Houston Ellen Hobson, wife. . . . Betty Richardson After a postponement of several weeks, the annual Student Body play, WThe Folks Next Door,' was presented on Friday evening, April lb. It was a three act light comedy and provided a full evening of entertainment for all who attended. The story revolved about two neighboring families and their mock quarrel. A romance between the son and daughter of the two houses complicates matters, but everything is finally straightened out and they live happily ever after. Mrs. Evelyn Griffith and Miss Dorothy McGinley directed the play. X ,I nf -Q -s if . 1, 1K-5-Q. 3? 4' I-I 43 f -+9 ,Zh-'S N x NX Pr an-4. 32, 4 --i 1-Q 'P ., 4 5 ' -,M 6 P if -.v 1. if X iQ 'P 'n if J- .Y W, .fx -1-..,,,,.4. 1 V 17 aa.-'- Lg i Q, l 4 AW i 1- 1 Q dr 'Fil-5 6 RM: I ,ifdff , I' ETF?- UE X- .. -My 4 :J Zvi , Z2 KY' I 91... -' ,-in V ' Z' Q Q 2 . YL? l,ji?',,, f gg Pg x 0 vii X 5' 4 fi'-9 Zyl 3 . 41. Y 1 f. if ,ui if 2 ' 'AU-'r' ka V - 1 1 -.. - , ,. . Y4x , , . - , . , , ., 9, ,!, .- QM 3,,. nv V A.-v' gr.. W: JV ,, K V .X . - ,,. ..- A was ., ,f ,. .4 .- - . . P .R .M .ax . - I n N' ,qi A ' -- - .1 Aw, g 31 'J' Q '- i:',t-.' ,' - . '5 ' - ., --- - - , A ' l - H.. . ' ' V :V -- . ' ' 1 9 am I-I V- ,fy .,.V 1 lb- 'x 'Pg , 3 . I Q , , . ' ., -' . Q , 1- - '. - rf , - - 1 .,,i,-B:,,'- 'XT ftfhfi -1 1 1 --1 -, . 5, or 1- e 'g , ' ',...t 'f' --W., 4- g -. ia , ,,,s ', V -ii' ,I ,. -A -'. , -f n, aw N, . 1 ,.' . ,W . . , ,.: .,.' , .meds X ' Y icci E... 3. ' QfT'jf',-U , - ,-4, :SX ,g - -, -- -A ,, Q DIB ll Guido Lucchesi, tackleg Leo McFarlan, tackle, Albert McNarmara, fullback, Bruce Dwelley guard, Keith Ditmars, tackleg Lowell Swift, endg Andrew Silvas, tackle, Fred Stornetta, center, Leroy French, guard, Kune Hisatomi, waterboy. Carl Garcia, end, Howard Norick, halfbackg Bill Hoy, end, Francis Lesnau, halfbacki Dale Heidorn quarterback, Wilbur Silva, end, Tuskane Hisatomi, halfbackg Frank Nicol, guard. Mr. Yonder Ahe, Mr. Graf Football started this season with much excitement and glory for the nLiberty Lionsu, since this is only the second year that football had been reestablished here at Liberty High. They won games from four schools, as follows: September 18 Emeryville O Liberty 14 September 25 Rio Vista 7 Liberty 12 October 16 Escalon O Liberty 13 October 23 San Ramon 6 Liberty 7 They lost games to four schools, one school defeating them twice: October 2 Amador 15 Liberty O October 9 Galt 15 Liberty O October 30 Antioch 6 Liberty O November 6 San Ramon 25 Liberty 12 November 20 Antioch 6 Liberty O This made a total of nine games. One of the most outstanding of these games was the one between the WAntioch Panthersn, and the nLiberty Lions. This game was played in the rain, in spite of wet and bad weather, we had a large crowd The Football field, which was almost completely covered with water, was very muddy and slippery. Both teams, covered with mud and wet to the skin were intent upon winning. The Lions, after putting up a terrific battle, were defeated one touchdown. .IKHB ll Jack Morgan, centerg Bill Hoy, forward, Francis Lesnau, guard, Danny Lucchesi, forward Andrew Silvas, guard M forwardg Bruce Dwelley, guard, Eugene Busby, guard, Albert McNamara,center M captaing Howard Norick, forward, Dale Heidorn, guardg Coach Vonder Ahe Liberty 28 Rio Vista 15 Tracy 27 Liberty 19 Liberty 51 Galt 17 Pittsburg 55 Liberty 24 Liberty 50 Antioch 12 Antioch 44 Liberty 17 Ripon 50 Liberty 24 Ripon 25 Liberty 12 Liberty 25 Galt 19 Tracy Liberty Concord Liberty Liberty Linden Liberty Rio Vista The WA' team brought a successful basketball season to a close by winning its 1 st Dame over Galt. Although the boys did not win a11 the games, they made up in spirit what they lacked SCOPE . The team was made up almost wholly of seniors, and it is hoped that next year's team w111 be as successful as this year's. Vonder Ahe coach Heidorn center field McNamara pitcher Hoy third base LIEERTI uasm , McFarlan second base 4' Morgan first base Lucchesi shortstop French second base Lucchesi center field Hiratsuka left field q ua ERN, L Hisatomi catcher Domingo right field Duran catcher A 1 - . v 20 N- - 4 SJ- 4:1 Q 'ga kgg t Q . A like n 4 Extended rainy weather made the boys a little later than usual in starting practice. Despite this handicap they started the baseball season off well by winning their first league game against Concord on April 20, by a score of 9-6. They have shown excellent form from the beginning by winning all of their preliminary games. Coach Vonder Ahe hopes for continual improvement and a thoroughly successful record for the entire season. This year the boys have shown great interest in track. Mr. Hoyt, the track coach is trying to build a good team for next year. There are possibilities that the County TTack Meet will be held here in Brentwood next year so Liberty has high hopes for making a good showing then. The team went to Concord for the semi-finals on Saturday, April 24. The winners met again in Concord for the finals on May lst. 4 Hoyt Coach Frederickson high jump Hata 50 yd Ward high jump Sig Q Yagi 100 yd broad jump ph ,A French shot fx Wilkins high jump hurdles Busby 440 high jump Norick lOO yd 220 Carlisle lOO yd 440 Lema 440 Morgan mile Heidorn lOO-220 Friis shot McNamara mile McFarlan discus shot - J bn. KM. I ,J mile 2. I . - - 'Pty 'lt' Hoy hurdles 5 ,Q '-411-..., ' L' ' j ' - Garcia high jump . -I 'bit -- an ' F- Blackwell high jump ' -.B .--dun: - an -g.. Leroy French guard r ' Wilbur Silva forward Charles Blackwell aff! guard Kune Hisatomi forward Carl Garcia guard Dick Lewis center Captain George Okazaki guard forward Donald Wilkins Coach Vbnder Ahe fOI'W8I'd I3 IKUI3 ll BIIIAITI The B Team had a hard The C's, most of whom excellent record winning 8 In an interclass game of.l2-lO. The A Team won the first half of the Town League Tournament. A mixed team of freshmen played in the league the second halfg they also won. In the final play-off schedule this year, but it did 'as well as could be expected.' were freshmen, had some very promising basketball material. They have an games out of l4. between the Sophomores and the Seniors, the Sophomores won by aclose score sophomores and between the two victorious teams, the A's won. M ile Gonzales guard Lyle Bartch forward Howard Sorgenfrey center Melville Hoyt coach Gordon Vann forward Bill Jacobson forward Robert Ward guard Ernest Frederickson guard C TIMTI ifiviggiiaf y : Bruce Dwelley Guido Lucchesi Andrew Silvas Tsukane Hisatomi Albert McNamara Carl Garcia Wilbur Silva Stanley Bray Howard Norick Frank Nicol Fred Stornetta Francis Lesnau Dale Heidorn Bill Hoy Leo McFarlan Leroy French Masaki Hiratsuka I BID K One of the biggest events of the year was a Play Day with the Antioch G.A.A. at Antioch High School. Basketball and hit pin were played, with a winning score of 39-7 for the Liberty girls in the basketball game. The hit pin game was played by a mixed team of both Antioch and Liberty girls. After the games a spaghetti dinner was served in the antioch Cafeteria. During the dinner yells, talks and songs were enjoyed by all. The Liberty girls invited the Antioch girls to a return Play Day where they played basketball and volley bell. Refreshments were later served by the Liberty girls. On April 24, the girls attended the County G.A.A. Play Day at the John Swett High School in Crockett, where the girls played various sports, enjoyed a swim, social dancing, and took part in the program. Under the supervision of Mr. Hoyt a tennis tournament was held. The final winner was Tressie Richards who defeated the runner-up Cecelia Salazar in the close set 6-4. Jeanne Crocco President Ruth Rodrigues Vice President Frances Stornetta Secretary Patricia Douglas Senior Manager Betty Summers f Junior Manager Laura Crocco Sophomore Manager Jean Nicol Freshmen Manager Miss Loze Adviser F-1 'I - n r I , JBERWI, yr! hvfhy V JI Il- i 1 N4-Q4 - ' ' D.: K ull 1 MA yy Q 5' A. at. V gi 1' J ,lh i- 4, Q . I k ' l C A L I F O R N I A W H A R F R W A R E H O U 5 E Wholesale and Retail Fertilizers Paints Spraying Materials Sulphur B-G Packing Shed Telephone 97 First National Bank of Antioch A Home-Owned Bank Serving Diablo Valley for over 25 years Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 196 General Electric Appliances HENRY PRATT Refrigerators Washers Ironers Electric Ranges Oil Heaters Radios Gas Ranges R Repair 615 Railroad Avenue Pittsburgh, Calif. JANSSE A O'MEARA in Diablo Valley HARDWARE QUALITY GROCERIES Brentwood Brentwood Motors Inc. Ford Cars and Trucks Lincoln and Lincoln Zephyr Telephone Cars 7 or 78 Pure Whole Delicious Burroughs Bros'. Special Family Milk Raw or Pasteurized at Market Prices Antioch l9OW Phones Pittsburg 790 Knightsen 7F2 GOODWILL is the one and only asset that competition cannot undersell or destroy. 'A Flood of Personal Servicew GARROW'S Home Furnishers Antioch, Cal. MlLAN'S For Good Food and Refreshments Antioch W CENTRAL DRUG STORE 310 G. Street Antioch, Calif. When in Antioch visit our fountain . Lutz Prop. Telephone 25 LUNCH WAGON Across from School Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Courtesy of GRIFFLTH'S EL CAMPANIL FLORIST GARAGE Telephone 24 Brentwood California Antioch Phon STERLING LUMBER CO. Oakley CHEVROLET 'Sterling Quality Alwaysn Whether OLDSMOBILE You Buy One Foot or a Million Jos. Augusta, Manager DELTA MARKET CLAXTON WHITE CO. Oakley-Brentwood Westinghouse Refrigerators an Independent Pittsburg Groceries Meat Vegetables Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Toys-Notions-Shoes c. c. OLNEY Oakley, Calif. COTTAGE DRESS SHG? Ruth Collis COTTAGE BEAUTY SHG? Phone lO7 Brentwood, Calif W. W. MORGANS General Merchandise Cash and Carry Brentwood BRENTWOOD MARKET Selected Meats of All Kinds Wholesale and Retail Phone 54 Brentwood Kalmin 8 Meyer Brentwood Variety Store Toys Notions Gift Suggestions Mabel Jacobson Lopez Market Groceries Cold Meats Wines Beer Brentwood Leon A. Wells Alfred De Valle WELLS-De VALLE Radios Refrigeration Telephone 246-J 619 Second Street Antioch, Calif. OAKLEY GARAGE Dal Porto Brothers Mc Cormick Deering Tractors and Implements Oakley 16 OHMSTEDE'S STORE Meats and Groceries Knightsen, Calif. F. Ohmstede Prop. The Poppy Patch EL CAM ANIL THEATER Pure Food Quick Service Antioch, California Charles and Bertha French Proprietors Always the Best 4-Vaudeville Acts In Pictures Every Sunday Peterson Tractor R Equipment Co. Caterpillar Tractors Western Electric Sound System John Deere Implements Latest Air-Conditioning System Brentwood Phone 105 A to I2 PIII A 5 5 . 5 4 - I .H ,v x 'V w 'riff +'f 'r-' r Salk lv 1.3 E gjv H5:f'vs.mv5.'. 5, -W M-ak 1. 2 I had ,I . -nfl R191 J ig ' ,, I-L Juzlfg' xvx fm,- -Q Miw' fc f J!'4Jv ' ' 1, li, 't c' 'H -'N 'fr f V Q, H -mf f' ww .W 9 ff -Plff' Pg ,iN--' .if T- f -'Q Q fm, - if 'mrwfxff 4 ' 'i f ' if: I I 14 A hx? ,f ,2i'i'-,'4.wi'h' , G , ff- 1 -,4,,,e',- f I' g'.',. :iff 3 ,P3,,!',h'f.6, cw. Al fvwf' If lit' :-E J ,161 llUfk1Alv'.wI 4 gf -. ' -. .'f V'. v fan' D . xii?-':,-I gi' 'Q3-.75'li-fa-.M Ft 'I' ln' .4 Exit Yin' X lo xt xv ,V 1 f l' 'Q '5 Ai 3 .l3p,Nf5wMlv5v gs' I -.4 'H 4-v , MQ! K fu A6 2 K A wp' WJ. f, . gf' r X? , 4.1 K 1. 'A' X WV N K 1 A' 1- V + ' .MWA uf' - ik Y -'Q ' ' , A -nu 5 .' 2 'wwzr J: I J x fi- 1 'zu if A lax' b I Y A l .ME xg H! Q 1 rg gi .'L'3Al'I'?::?-ad! V' '1lAI?A:.N'i 'T 1Rikn ' ' 1 3,11-H - V , 3,4134 s 1 . 4 , ,MMF fi! 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