Livermore High School - El Vaquero Yearbook (Livermore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1929 volume:

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A' W f 'Z V xg--.fft , L., -af., ,,' ',.F '. ,.1? .7- -fx: - . 1 g, ,,.. ,- 1 1 ' S l . nt -Y -Jw. W 2 1 '53'. f -7- 'Er' ef. V 4 - r-. - ,. .- .' .H-'.y,Q w-1 -T . J-, - 67. ve .11 '- 1.4, ,: - Y,,q1:n4 7, 'Q' .y': ' , 2, :,',', ,. '-4-5 ' 'CTWPE '-4 .H , TQ! I fit w'frE8:i:zE4 ' K' The REEN and OLD 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of THE LIVERMORE UNION HIGH SCHOOL LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA To MISS NISSEN SlNci12R131.Y IN ALL IfRH2ND5H1P, WE DIZDICATIE THIS ANNUAL As OUR TRLHUTIQ TO HLR Frm WHAT SHI? HAS DoN1z FOR Us ww LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 3 PRINCIPAIQS MESSAGE 1 1 We are in the midst of the period of greatest growth in the history of Livermore High School. For the past six years, our attendance has been increasing at the rate of eighteen a year. Next year's Freshman class will probably be the largest ever. And to make room for everybody, we are to move into a line new school building about the middle of next year. Ever since the founding of our nation, Americans have been demanding more school- ing for their children. One hundred years ago, the average person received only a second grade education. Now he finishes the seventh grade. In another twenty-five years, he will probably finish high school. Since our present building was erected in 1892, the number of high schools in the United States has increased 700W and the number of pupils has increased ZOOOW. Our new building is itself a symbol of the growth that has taken place. just now we are looking forward to the greater opportunities we shall have in our new location. A fine auditoriumg a real libraryg an enriched program of studies. XXfhy not also an enlarged program of student activities? The leaders of our social organiza- tions of tomorrow will be those who learn to lead in school affairs. Cooperation in student body activities affords the best kind of training for effective citizenship. We can now have a dramatic club, with an auditorium in which to present its plays. Perhaps a school newspaper or a school magazine can be started. Baseball and track can be added to out spring program of athletics. School carnivals and pageants become possibilities. The actual progress made will depend largely upon the students of the school. These students are now doing splendidly in handling the assembly programs, the Junior Red Cross, the Green and Gold, and other projects. There is every reason to believe they will be found ready to take the fullest advantage of their new opportunities. Pl ap, GREEN 69 GOLD 1 if-dns I---in ,,.N.....g A Mg, A-6.-.QQQE V 5 f Ei, Q Ka, S1 GREEN AND GOLD STAFF 1 Y Edifor-m-Chief ,,A, CLARA JACKSON Lilemry Edirol' , .A......,,A.. ..,.,.., R AY HANSEN A.f,l'f.ffJlZf Lifef-my Eimof- ..,, MILDRED KINGSLEX' Bll.f.fllE.f.f Mnlnzger ....... . .,,.. ROBERT MCKOWN AfLfi,ffa11f B11.fj11e,r,f A'IL1f'1L1g6l' ,.., ...,, E LLIOTT DOPKING Senior Cl.z.f,r ....,.RRR..R..,.RRR...,, ..... R OBERTA NXSSEN IIHUOI' Clan ,.....,,. ..,... R AYMOND STONE Sophomore Chm ,,4, ,.,. P HYLLIS ROSENTHAL Fl'6,fl7llldl1 Clmf .A.. ,..,....... A LMA CROCE Almmzj ............,...,.. .,.R,.,....,,.,,..,...., M ISS LOIS E. HENRY Sflfdellf Body .Nmiaf .... YOLANDA RABOLI, FLOYD ROWLEY Honor Sorjefy .LL....,. .,.,L,.......,.....,,,..,...... E LMER ROWLEY Girly' League .... ,..,, L EONA LASSEN fzmjor Red Cl'U,lk1k ,,,,,,, L,,,..,,.,..,.,,,.,.,.,,.,........ E SALYNE RICH zvlnm' in the SL-lvool . ..,. ,... R UTH CALHOUN, PEARL GILBERT Srieufe Club ......Y.L.... v...,............,...............w.. I ULIA MOY Boyf' Allvlefiff ,L... ...... G ENE SHERMAN GH-If Afblmf-Lf A ..,,.L...,L.,,............ YOLANDA RABOLI jokof ,4,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,, B ERNARD LYNN, ROBT. BRANCH LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1 1 MR. ADOLPH SPEISS, PI'flll'jf7r1!. lvII1fl7E1lIJI'jt',f, Hixfwy MISS MAY NISSEN. Vire-Prifzfzjbnl. Latin, Efzgliflv. Pzrbliv SPELZATJIIQ' MR. STANLEY GIBSON, Plvyfiazl Eflnmfinn. Shop, Mec'lm11if,a MRS. VIOLA GILBERT, Home EL'UlI0!I!l:l'.I, Phyfmzl Bfzfmliozz MISS GLADYS I. LYNAM, Cozlzllzelfial M155 ANNA V. KING, SFfGlZl'6'.1' MR. MALIRICE BEJACI-I, Gefzenzf SFIFIIIE, 1VILzllve111Lzfh1f. Hf.I'fl9l 1', Cu11111fe1'fZL1f AI'ffl7llI?ffL'. Plvymul Effzmzfiolz MRS. ETHEL R. MASCJN, Ellgfiylv, Hi,rfw'y MISS ORRIELLE MURPHY, H2.rfm'.y. C21-my Efzlglzxb MISS DOROTHY KAPIDLIER, Sfhzfziflv. 11'IL1flve11fL1fi1'.a', A111125 MISS ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Ar! D6f7Jl'llll6l7f, ML1fl1e11A1fI41r. Ezllqflxlv MR. JOHN Brfm'N13K, Bum! .WJ Orflwm-.1 BGARD OF TRUSTEES 1 Y C. H. WENTIE, Premlenf HERMAN D. RUTIQR, Clerk C. W. MACLK, MD. PAUL E. DfJl.AN, MD. G. A. THISRKOI-, DDS. GREEN 6 GOLD IIUIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIII BOOSTERS OF THE ANNUAL C. HARLIE POWER M. G. PRATT DR. G. A. THERKOE VALLEY HARDWARE CO. THE VENICE CANDY STORE VICTOR AND BAUGHMAN YOUNGS MACHINE SHOP QLTINNVS GROCERY CENTRAL MARKET G. M. CHURCHILL LAWLESS DRUG STORE DR. W. L. MEYERS BIEAZIELDS DRUG STORE COAST MFG. Sa SUPPLY CO. F. B. STEININGER DR. PAUL E. DOLAN THISO. GORNER CO. R. A. HANSEN DR. F. L. HERRICK LEAR-KINTLER MOTOR CO. DEL VALLE MIERCANTILE CO DR. W. E. JUDSON O'NIEIL 8: WILLIAM SERVICE STATION I. B. NASON RI5IM1ZR,S GARAGE SMALLCOMB MOTOR CO. LIVERMORE CLEANERS Sc DYFRS CO CROCE'S RESTAURANT BOSWORTH FURNITURE CO CALIFORNIA TRANSFER CO CENTRAL GARAGE 8: BATTFRH CO ELITE CANDY STORE CALIFORNIA THEATRE LIVERMORE COMMERCIAL CO PAUL E. OPPIERMAN LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 7 EDITORIAL 1 1 During the winter when the thermometer registered 48 in the laboratories and 80 in Room A, we sighed for a new school, when we shivered through student body meetings in the gym, we longed for a new school, when we rushed down town to build scenery for the Senior play and to rehearse to the tuning of the organ, we drea.med of a new school. The sighs, the longings, the dreams, were satisfied at the bond election. This dream will begin to take shape in a few months and with it realized, we have time to dream of more than modern equipment for it. First of all, there is the new building. In that institution, we should like to see many things the old one lacks. One of these dreams is of a newspaper, edited by the Associated Student Body of the high school, as is the Annual. A school newspaper would bring the faculty and students in closer contact, the students would anticipate the publication, and probably show no mean ability in writing articles for it. In this way, we could have a better year book. There could be more pictures, which we enjoy more than a printed page, there could be more class activitiesg there would be less work in obtaining literary material, because the Annual editor could save articles from the newspaper. Thus, we would be killing two birds with one stone. Another dream is a staple Girls' League organization. An organization that is of vital interest to its members, and an integral part of the school. We have hopes of this with the prospect of the new building which will furnish more equipment and interest for such an association. The boys are also included in our dreams. For them, may there be an athletic held worthy of the name. The Public may be said to be included in our dreams. Witlw our fine auditorium, it will be possible to offer wholesome entertainment to the public at .1 moderate price. In this way the relations of the public and the school are strengthened. The question might arise as to the use of the money from the entertainments. It would go towards making one of our many dreams no longer a dream, but a reality. In view of these dreams, we, the graduating class, appeal to you future students of the new school to do all in your power to carry out these dreams and other dreams you may have later. Tin Iinm lit. 8 NIARTIN AHERN mr E. . Z, 3, lhflullnnll fum M, -U RCBERTA ARMSTRONG Rnd Crms Ruprcsuntnt' ill: B.lskutl1.xll H. 7, -U1 SVHIHI' PLIV 1-H1 Chu flunxnmuttr-ca , OL1vE BECK Upcrutm 41 DL Cflnv ClKlII'lllllfI.L5 1-U1 Band 1-U. ,FMR VV' GREEN 6 GOLD mmmunrmumnmnmnmnmnmmrmumwn MAIQIAN ALTAMIRANO Upcrctm 121g Uahcrljurnmcncumunr 131 Sunrur Play 1-Hg B.md 14 D. EDWIN BRADY Dance Orchcstra H, -Hg Scnmr Play 1-H, FREIDA DAVIS Transferred frum Berkeley 4-U. LLVERMORE HIGH RAYMOND DIAS Football Tcam 11, Z, 3, 411 Baslcctball Team 11, 2, 3, 415 S. B. EXQCIIUVC Committce 121g Scrum' Play 1311 Usher, Sumur Play 141. PAULINE GERDON Opcretta 1133 Usher, C1lmmUI1CCmCDf1l,1 Secretary junmr Rnd Clmbs 147: Senior Play 141. JACK JERMAN Class Cur11n1lttu's 12, -Hg Scnmr Plav Hip Opcrctta ElL'crrlcl.nn 1-H. fl ummm ELLIOTT DOPKLNO Clad Cfrmmlttuc: 12ll Buy! Glce Club 13, 41: Opurctta 1413 Scmor Plav 1-H. CLARA JACKSON Red Cmsb RuprountatnL 1113 S. B. Fmancc Umm' mrtlcc 11, -ll: Glcu Clulw 12. U. Opcrurra 1131 Uwhcr, Opurctta U, -Hg SucrutarvfTrcaxurvrO11Ila-4 UPL Clasb Cumlnuttuu 11, -H1 Awt, Edmvr, 1Iwul1 .1'1s.l Cold 1-U1 Stmlunr Budv Rcpurtur 1-llg Sm' dcntBmly C1vm1111rtL'cN14l, S. B. clnllllill Nlymlxr 1-U3 Edmlr, Urun and Iluld 1-U1 Stagg' lVl.nlxag1 L 5qnn:r Plas' 1-l J, CHARLES HECK Urchurra 1I,4l, A man Plav lllp Stuxdcnt Budx' Cnnxnmltru- 12b: Sumyr Play 1413 Claw C1-n1n11rrL'w 13, -H 10 FLWOOD KAISER 121455 Prc5idcnt 11.413 1fl.u55Cfun1n11ttx'r51Z,'3. 412 15p11'vttx1l,U. Llsllkf,c1HI'I'lH1LI1Ct'II'lt'I1f11,1 S, B. Fmancc C1-mmnunttu' 1-1 D: Sk-nmr Play 1451 li1mm54 M.un.ugL r Smynuar Play 145: 7 X Ig.ISkl'K1W.lllTL.lI1l 11, -. . H1 Ihurlmll 'I1.nm 143 ZFLDA LASSEN B.l5kUlNLlH Tgnm 11,1 lhnu Orchcstrn UPL HARRY LEEDS 151.16 llluu Club U. -H 111.155 Klwmnxmu 1-U1 HKHIUI' P1.1v 13, 43. GREEN 6 GOLD v I I 1 m ulwxnuuvumnunInnnunuumnnoumummnmnmn LEONA LASSEN Claw Cunmmuttccs 12. -H1 H,n5kvtlmll Tc.zm 12, J. 41: Vim-'Prcudyrwt Cxrls' I.L'.ugllf 13,3 CIA55 Prwxdcnr 1231 Rnd Umm Rupru5Lnt.1lwu 13, -H: Prusndunr fhrls' League 143 VlCL IJYL'5lLik'f1t Studunt Budy 14 Pg Sunnur Pl.1y 1-U. RUTH LAUGHLIN Umkrllwznll Tcnm 12, 3 431 fllcc Club 1311 Sunwr Pl.1v 141. I-IARRY LEFEVER l7.mu17rcl1csLr.u ll, v. 'H 111.155 Cl1Jl'I1ITllffLL'C 1-Hg Sunmr Pl.nv 1-HL Band 1-Hg B.n5kLtlW.lH Tram 1l, 2 s -H, LHERMOREIUGH HOWARD LINDBERGH Class Committee 111: Operetta 12, 413 Boys' Clee Club 12, 31: Senior Play 141. JACK MCCORMICK Football Team 12, 3, 411 Usher, Commencement 1313 Senior Play 1411 Basketball Team 13, 411 FELINO MINOGGIO Operetta 1313 Class Committees 141. Senior Play 141, Basketball Team 11, 2. 3, 41: Football Team 13. 413 Operetta Electrician 141. SCHOOL nuinnumnilminimmiim 11 THELMA LIVELY Transferred from Watson ville 141 g Orchestra 141. BAPTIST IWICHELIS ,lla Ushcr,CommCneement1's1 Senior Play 1413 Class Committees 141, LIA MOY Clam Sccrexarv 11, 41g B.iskUtlW.lll Tulni 12, 3 41: Ulee Club 12, 31g 11perCtt.l 1213 V1ce'President Carla' LC.ii,glin' 121, 111.155 Committees 1413 Si-nmr Plav 141. I2 ROBERTA NISSEN T1'.umh'l'rvd Imm llnk' Lund 1211 Studunr Buds' P.elll.n' munt.m.m 1-H1 Wudmbv M.m.wur Sen- lur Plilv 141 - MATEO PREFTOKIS Scnmr Pl.uv 1-U1 Fmmthlll Fl-L'4ll'l1 12. 3, -0. ESALYNE RICH Club V1ccfPru51dunr -H. Rnd Crum: RL'Pfk'5L'11f.!I N. UD' PrusldLnt Junmr Rcd CTI rim 1-H 1 Claw Cununnttccf 1-U. 12, GREEN 6 GOLD nwnmwummmmnmnmnmmnummumnmmm CARMFLIUS OWFNQ P'mnlmll Tmm 41, 2, H. S. B. Eml'lul'I1 Culnlhlfh HJ: Urclxwtm l-H1 Bmd 1-H: B.l:kuth.lll TUUIT! H, I U. YOLANDA RABOLI Ivluuc 12 J p B.1xkctf':1ll Tulm 12, 3 'Hz Claw Sucrcmry fl, U1 CLK-s Tru.4:-llrcr UI: Clubs Cunmmlrtuw H, -H Sccrcmrv Studcnt B-,ldv HD: S. B, Cummxrruuf I-H, JOSE PH ROSE Bznbkutlmll Tulum Cl, 2, W -U: Ushcr,Cummcnccmknr Ui Scmnr PIM' 13, 43. LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL nullinalumniin:mimiiniuiiuiiinuuiuiiimuiin:limini:miminimimimin FLOYD ROWLEY Class Piesidcnt 12. '411 Student Body President 1411 Class Committees 141, Senior Play Electrician 141: State Honor Sueiety 11, 2, 3, 41, C, S. F. Pin 1-11. JACK SHAVER Class Committees 1411 Senior Play 141, IDA MAE SPENCER Red Cross Representative 12. 41: Usher, Operetta 121g Usher,COmmeneement131: Class Committees 11. 41: Class Secretary 1-11, Seninr Play 141. FRANCIS YOUNG Dance Orchestra 1213 Senior Play 141. 13 ANTIONETTE SCHENONE Basketball Team 11, 2, X. -11: Glee Clnh 121. GENE SHERMAN Basketball Team 11, 2 3, -111 Class Commitres 121: Usher,COmmcncement131g S. B, Emblem Committee 1-11. Senior Play 141: Fm'wtl'vall Tram 11, -11, ROLAND THERKOF Class Vicvpresielcnt 111 Operctta 131: Class President 1-111 Senior Play 141, I -Ii Iiiiiiiiiiniiiiimii InnrinInIIIIIInIIIIInIIInIIiiIInIiiiunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SENIOR CLASS NAME ,-INSUHERS TO ALIVAYS MARTIN AHIERN MARIAN ALTAMIRANO RoBERTA ARMSTRONG OLIVE BECK EIDWIN BRADY FRISIDA DAVIS RAYMOND DIAS ELLIOT DoPKINcs PAULINE Gl?RDf,JN CLARA JAc,KsoN JACK JERMAN ELwooD KAISER CHARLES KECQK LIEONA LASSITN ZIELDA LASSISN RUTH LAIIQHLIN HARRX' LEEDS HARRY LIQFEVER Hf,DWARL5 LINDBERGH THELMA LIVELY JAcK McCoRMIcgK BAPTIST MICQHISLIS F ELINo lNllNOLiGlO JULIA MoY ROBERTA NISSEN CARMELILIs QWENS MATIECJ PREFTOKIS YULANDQI RFl5CJLl ESALYNE RIc,H JoE RosE FLOYD ROWLIEY ANTOINFTTE SCHIZNONIE JACK SHAVER GIENE SHERMAN IDA MAE SPENc,I2R ROLAND TI-IIERKOF FRANCIS YOLJNC Ahern Marian Betta Becky Fat FI'ied Ray Dopy Pauline Claire Jack Curly Charlie Tillie Zel Ruth Harry Fever Cheese Thelma Speed Bap Phil Julia Roberta Mo Busy Husky Esalyxi Joe Bird Tony Poor Nut Gene Ida Mae Doc Fanny Dragging his heels Talking Late In the Nash Cycling Bossing Sleepy W'ith the women With Ida Mae Helping someone Going somewhere On a committee Talking Winking at Doc Chewing gum With Antoinette Doing nothing Taking Julia home Being asinine Practicing Quiet Scaring the women Making whoopie With Betta Studying Silent Running around Talking Ctanking the Chev 'olet Annoying Miss Thompson Parked With a cowboy Eluding girls Smiling With Pauline All wet Laughing I IIIIII GREEN G GOLD JUST IMAGINE Wearing a tie Blushing Cross-country Hiker A man hater Talking Quiet Sleeves down Thinking Without lipstick Grouchy A deacon Without a necktie Without specs Being serious With long finger nails Being quiet Studying Without the car Getting down to brass tacks Without her strings Elocutionist Without the snake Without his Hood Without her lamb Without het brief-case With a girl Minus his stripes Sitting still Without her solitaire With a pencil Without Sybil Walking Affectionate Minus a wise crack Without her coat Without Tillie Thin LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL IIIIIiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FAMOUS WORDS HEY GREAT CAESARVS GHOsT! OH, KID! SQUIRT HELLO. SON ALRIOHT YoU'D BE sURPRIsED HUH? OH, KID! OH HECK! HEY THERE. RAE! YOU MUsT COME DOXWN How's-A KID? PIASO! FOR GOSH SAKESi OH, QUIT! GEE WH!Zl I DUNNO OH, DEAR! I'D BE DELIGHTED SIGNALS! Aw, GEI2. I DOVWANNA OH, HONEY! OH, GEEl MY WORD! I'M GONNA t,ET MAD I w-w-WANNA CRIsTo! OH, DEAR! SON OF A RUM GOIES LIKE A BIRD !!!1f!fT!!??? OH-H-H-H! DOUUONIT! OH. HECK! Hows THIS COMMITTEE? OH, BITI2 YOURSELF Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROPHECY REDEEMING FEATURE Sense of humor Eyes Hair Shoulder dimples His size Her waves Smile Simpleness Solitaire Pesonality plus Curly locks Smile His walk Hair Teeth Her better half Face His car His hat Szamstress ability The Blue Goose Haircut Good nature Raven locks Het dimple Sweater His walk Her hair Dick Voice Dimple Dancing eyes His trousers Disposition Figure Chrysler His girth 15 DESTINY Undertaker Nun Trying to catch up Wife ofa butter and egg m Tight rope walker Gym teacher I. W. W. leader Ladies' man Bankers wife Claire the toiler Hurdler No. 7754 Orchestra leader Missionary to Lapland Referee in .I girls' SClIOOl Rodeo rider World champion debater Oil magnate In papa's place Making her fiddle talk O'Neils boss Zoologist I goter His'n at last Doctor Heavy hitter Pawn broker Affinity of football star His fiancee Politics lfloorwalkei' Ruth's caretaker Banker Hazel's escort Dishwasher Pulling teeth Radio salesman HH GREEN G GOLD SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of '29, being at the present time in possession of sound minds and ood health, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, and bequeath all our personal and worldly property as follows: Martin Ahern, do bequeath my loud voice to Peter Barthe. Marian Altamirano, do bequeath my slenderness to Ernest D'Ombrian. Roberta Armstrong, do bequeath my drug store complexion to Marian Twisselman. Olive Beck, bequeath the watch received from the Sophomores to Roberta Heaney. Edwin Brady, do bequeath my height to Angelo Zaro. Freida Davis, having nothing in particular to bequeath, do bequeath it to Ed Teeter who will make good use of it. Ray Dias, do bequeath my freckles to Guillermo Dulay. Elliott Dopking, do bequeath my shiekish ways to Albin Jensen. Pauline Gerdon, do bequeath my solitaire to Ira McGregor. Clara jackson, do bequeath my responsible ways to Madonna Twohey. jack jerman, do bequeath my carefree smiles for every one to Bud Moy, Elwood Kaiser, do bequeath my good looks to any one wanting the same. Charles Keck, do bequeath my ability to walk fast to Robert McKown. Leona Lassen, do bequeath my ability to get my man to Carmel Kelly. Zelda Lassen, do bequeath my typewriting ability to Violet Larsen. Ruth Laughlin, do bequeath my boyishness to Norma Ferrario. Harry Leeds, do bequeath my wonderful ability in Spanish to justin Wilbur. Harry Lefever, bequeath my Buick to Phyllis Rosenthal if her Chrysler quits Howard Lindbergh, do bequeath my comical ways to Lincoln Callaghan. Thelma Lively, do bequeath my ability to play the violin to Nevin McCormick. jack McCormick, do bequeath the Blue Goose to the rest of the gang. Baptist Michelis, do bequeath my pet snake to Louis Biscay. Felino Minoggio, do bequeath my football ability to Reid Whiting. julia Moy, do bequeath my neat appearance to Dolores Cole. Roberta Nissen, do bequeath my studious ways to Donald Tretzel. Carmelius Owens, do bequeath my shy ways to Andrew Larsen. Mateo Preftokis, do bequeath my love of the outdoors to Oleta Fitzgerald. Yolanda Raboli, do bequeath my love of Emerson to Happy Bonne. Esalyne Rich, do bequeath my charming ways to Charlotte Foscalini, Joe Rose, do bequeath the pencil I received at Christmas to Douglas Kennedy. Floyd Rowley, bequeath my ability to say much in few words to Donald Stone. Antoinette Schenone, do bequeath my knowledge of Geometry to Dorothy Hilke. jack Shaver, do bequeath my colds to those wishing leave of absence in exams. Gene Sherman, do bequeath my laughing ways to Herbert Brown. Ida Mae Spencer, do bequeath my low voice to Rena Bergamaschi. Roland Therkof, bequeath my masterful ways with the fair sex to Roy Nelson. Francis Young, do bequeath my ability to memorize readily to Arthur Hansen. LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 17 . 'fqlmq' 'fx t at 1 JUNIOR CLASS 1 1 Do you want to meet a progressive class? Look at the juniors, then. We'w'e accom- plished a great deal of work in the three years of our high school life. We started this year by electing Mildred Kingsley as Presidentg justin Vifilbur as Secretary, and Frances Mally as junior Red Cross Representative. However, Frances became ill and Pearl Gilbert has competently filled her othce. Our members are real live wires for we have a girls' basketball team and the boys are in both football and basketball teams. Some of our members were also in the Gper- etta and others ushered at the Senior Play. Our class has given a candy sale, and a pie sale which proved very profitable, Our most noteworthy arlair this year was the .Iunior Prom, held on February lst. This was a great success and the decorations were very attractive, being in keeping with the season. The gym was hung with red streamers and hearts. Danny O'Neil and his orchestra kindly furnished the music. A few weeks after Christmas we received our class rings. They are rather clever and liked by everyone. We are planning for the junior-Senior Banquet to be such a great success that the Seniors will look back on it as one of their best school parties. Remember, if you are hunting for it peppy class, mcmbcrs are as follows: Peter Barthe Rena Bergamaschi Louis Biscay Gladys Bordes Robert Branch Herbert Brown Ruth Calhoun Dorothy Cole Alice Gamble Pearl Gilbert Myrtle Groth Eva Gustafson Arthur Hansen Rae Hansen Helina Horgan Albin Jensen Douglas Kennedy Mildred Kingsley Allen Kremer Andrew Larsen Lloyd Lassen Myrtle Laughlin Frances Mally Nevin McCormick Harvey McFarling Robert McKown Lea Mitchell William Mohr Williarn Mondot l PL N GREEN 6 Gor D nnrinnnninnninnninniinmnnn think of the Class of '30 The Lawrence Moy Francis Murray Graham Nissen Waldon Olsen Frances Polomoni Charles Silva Donald Stone Raymond Stone Donald Tretzel Josephine Twohey Madonna Twohey Regina Twohey justin Wilbur Eugene Wold LIVERMORE HIGH Scuoor l9 L'2Aw .f ..-fff72f ?:l.v.'Q.1f-Q , .V-. . . SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 Y The Sophomores began the school year by electing the following class olhcers: ELMER Rowrray l,,, .. ,,,ee. ..,,, ,A,.1,,e,,,, P i 'emfeiif ANDRE BONNF ..,..e.,... .,... I fa-e-Premleiff PHYLLis ROSFNTHAL ..Al.... Seriefmy The Christmas Party given by the Sophomores proved to be a huge success. The decorations were green and red, with baskets of holly and mistletoe placed about the room. The words Merry Christmas were hung on each side of the room as a greeting to the guests. The program consisted of the presentation of the annual California Essay Awards by the Native Sons of the Golden West, julia Moy winning as hrst prize a. silver loving cupg the presentation of the Wliite Gifts to Miss jessen by the Red Cross Representativesg and the presentation of the humorous gifts to the Seniors by Santa Claus, skillfully portrayed by Ernest D'0mbrian. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The Sophomores have taken an active part in the school affairs. We helped fill the boxes for Guam and brought our share of Wliite Gifts. The girls formed a basketball team, but due to lack of practice, it has not proved successful. However, the boys have taken active parts in both basketball and football. Bernard Lynn, another of our class, is the editor of the jokes for the Annual. Several members of the class were in the Oper- 20 iiiimiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiriiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiinii GREEN 6 Goto etta, Vivian Leonard taking one of the leading roles. Those students of our cllss in thc Honor Society are: Elmer Rowley, Phyllis Rosenthal, and Reid Wliiting. The class roll is as follows: Rosie Amaral Marian Berlin Andre Bonne Louis Borges Wfilliam Bronner Milton Calhoun Lincoln Gallaghan Doris Christensen Mildred Christensen Dolores Cole Ernest D'Ombrain Thomas Duarte Guillermo Dulay Oleta Fitzgerald Gene Flynn Charlotte Foscalini Robert Frick Edwin George Sibyl Gilbert Dorothy Haera Emma Hansen Velma Holm Gertrude jackson Amy Jensen Ruth johnson Vivian Leonard Carl Lindgren Bernard Lynn Ira McGregor Adele Mestres Albert Wcmrtli Rose Micheli Gladys Moy Robert Murray Frances Nissen Carl Poulsen Ruben Penia Emily Peters Helen Plumb Helen Prisbrey Phyllis Raithel Phyllis Rosenthal George Robbins Elmer Rowley Agnes Schenone Dorothy Sherman Hazel Smith Norman Smith Norma Stanley Sybil Stoflet John Thornton Edna Toponce Erma Toponce Karl Toponce Florence Tribble Marian Twisselman Melvin Waggoner Percy Westfall Reid Vfhiting Myron Willianis Elizabeth Wolfe LIVERMORE HIGH ScHooL 21 ffl 'S mc FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen jumped their first hurdle toward success by graduating from the Livermore Grammar School. They are now racing toward their second hurdle. Will they scale the top with as much success as the first? That remains to be found outg although we do know that so far they have made great progress for beginners. Their career in high school was first begun by electing their class officers. They were: Alma Croce .... ,........ P resident Lester Reuss ...,., Vice-President Helen Fletcher v........cc.cc,cu....c Secretary-Treasurer Veronica Christensen QSI-lj Roberta Heaney fDr.j . srs.. Red Cross Representatives Henrietta Kennedy QSQ They were then given a fine reception, which showed the true sincerity of the other students. The Freshmen in turn for this warm welcome gave the Freshman Return, which proved a great success. The Freshmen helped to the best of their ability in making the program. The program was as follows: Welcome Speech .,.. .............. A lma Croce Whistling Solo ,,., ...v.,............,....... H enrietta Kennedy accompanied by Marjorie Smiley Saxophone Solo ........v......................... jack Bleasdale 22 iniiiinii GREEN 6 Goto Many during this year earned a place in the Local Honor Society, and Alina Croce made the State Honor Society. The girls organized a basketball team, but not many games the boys have been well organized in all sports. Adding up all the points so far, the chances for jumping the Not finished, just begun, is their motto. Their motto first hurdle and with it foremost in mind, they feel certain hurdle. 'wo were played. However, second hurdle are good. carried them over the of making the second LIVERMORE HIGH ScHoo1. 25 ALUMNI NOTES Y 1 The members of the Alumni Association are concentrating their efforts on the Scholarship Fund. The Annual Roll Call meeting was held at Foresters Hall on December 1, 1928. After the business meeting, a dance was enjoyed by the members of the Alumni and their friends. The roll was called during an intermission in the dancing. The Alumni Ball was held on April 20, 1929. The proceeds were added to the School Scholarship Fund which has reached a total of 359854. The next event on the Associations program is a theatre party at the California Theatre on the evening of May eleventh. It is hoped that a goodly sum will be added to the fund. The Alumni are to entertain the Senior Class at a dance in the near future. It is to be held the evening of the junior Dinner, Some novel features are being planned and we are sure the Seniors will be given a hearty reception by the Alumni. The Alumni are planning a big meeting for the Annual Roll Call this year. It will be the last meeting in the old school. A special effort is to be made to have a large representation of former pupils and teachers of the Livermore High School present. The meeting will be held on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. The officers conducting the affairs of the Association this year are as follows: CHAs. 5. SWEET ............. .......... P re.im'w1f Ltoyn L. GITNIJERSCJN ..... ..1r.... I 'mf-Pmaiitfeaft CLARLNCE NitgKERsoN ..... ........ T reii.mrw' Lois E. HIENRX '..........rr ...,.... S errefrzry The directors are: Mrs. Henry I-lupers John Poggi Reginald Maywood Mr. Lawrence Baxter Lloyd Beebe Miss Doris Gray Miss May Nissen Wfilliam Murray Miss Beatrice Harvey Mae Young 291 GREEN G GOLD iiiiiiiiiin ininiiinirunniniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiimiiiiimuim STUDENT BODY NOTES 1 1 September 3, 1928: On our return to school we were welcomed by Mr. Speiss, our new principal. September 14, 1928: Student Body Committees appointed, The Chairmen: Finance, Elwood Kaiser, As sembly, Graham Nissen and Leona Lassen, Emblem, Eelino Minoggio, Sunshine Esalyne Rich, Reception, Rae Hansen, Student Body Reporter, Clara Jackson Student Body Parlimentarian, Roberta Nissen. Freshmen and new students welcomed. Introduction of Student Body Officers: From Rowrrsi' ,,,,rt ,, ,,.r,,,.. Preridefff LIZONA LAssEN ,,,,,,, ,.r.,.. I fire-Pmridefzf YOLANDA RABOLI .,,,,,.,..,, , ...,,,..,........ .,,...,,eret.ii ,... S e r1'enz1'y CLARA JACKSON, Ikvuwii MiTcHELL r,,rc ....... E xerfffire Comic!! September 28, 1928: Address, Banking by Bank of Italy Representative, Mr. Cardoza. October 9, 1928: Wfilliam Greenleaf impersonated characters from Shakespeares Merchant of Venice. , LIVERMORE HIGH ScHooL 25 October 16, 1928: L. U. H. S. Red Cross represented at San Francisco conference by Roland Therkof. October 19, 1928: Report o-f Finance Committee. October 23, 1928: Election for yell leader. October 24, 1928: Election returns given. Roland Therkof, Yell Leader, Orlando Roderick, Assistant. November 8, 1928: Address, Over the Hill on High, T. Bridges of Heald's Business College. Awarding of banner for 100W Student Body dues to Freshmen of Drawing Room. November 9, 1928: Miss Murman and Mr. Proffitt of U. C. Deputations Committee spoke to the students on the Social Life of College and College Traditions. Miss Rockwell, also of the Deputations Committee, played a medley of popular pieces. Addresses-Mr. Smallcomb and Mr. M. G. Callaghan. fslovember 28, 1928: Thanksgiving Program: Thanksgiving . Raymond Stone Bells of the Sea Boys' Glee Club Reading . Gordon Rich Song . Girls' Glue Club Poem Alice Rooney December lj, 1925: L. U. H. S. makes debut at California Theater. Christmas Program: Christmas . . . . . . . The other Wise Man Consecration, poem . , . Poem . . January 18, 1929: Roland Therkof resigns from position as Yell Leader. Frances Mally . l,CoI1:l l,4lSSel1, Yolanda Raholi, lxlllclfecl Kingsley -lack -Ierman . Lea lNlitcl1ell Address, Investing Capital in Ourselves, Mr. Lee, our former princip February 5, 1929: Orlando Roderick appointed Lell Leader. Petitions for Executive Council Member given out. al 26 February 15, 1929: GREEN 6 GOLD New appointments made in Assembly Committee, Lincoln and Edison Program: Early Life of Lincoln Political Life of Lincoln . Elmer Rowley . Roland Therl-cof Pearl Gilbert Captain, Oh Bly Captain, poem . Neopolitan Nights, piano solo Edison . School Song February 19, 1929: . . . Frances Nissen . . . . Robert Mcliown Student Body lead by Miss Kappler Elections for Executive Council Members. March 1, 1929: Installation of Executive Council Member, Rae Hansen. Wrtsliingtoii and Longfellow Program. Sta r Spangled Banner Longfellow . Harmonica Selections 'Day is Done poem March 4, 1929: Student Body hears Inaugural Day April 5, 1929: Kipling Program: America . Kipling . Boots, poem . Student Body lead by Miss Kappler . . . . Rae Hansen . Roy Nelson Yolanda Raboli Program broadcasted from Wasliingtoii, D. C. Student Body lead by Miss Kapplei' . . . . Freida Davis . Pearl Gilbert Tommy Atkins, poem . . . Lea Mitchell I,.'Envoi . . .... Olive Beck Piano Duet . . Edwin George, Reid Wfhiting School Yells . Student Body lead by Orlando Roderick Fish and Game of California .... Mr. H, C. Bryant April 15,1929Z A pep rally was held to arouse enthusiasm for the securing of the high school bonds. Several interesting talks were given by the popular students in regard to the inad- equate equipment of the old school and the advantages of a new school. The students marched past the grammar school, which joined them, to L Street and then to the flag pole, where yells and songs arose from the lusty young throats of the enthusiastic young students. LIVERMORE HIGH Sei-root 27 LITERARY SPRING CLEANING Spring has kuml Yes sir, believe it or not, the period in every year which everyone waits for and welcomes with ecstasies of joy has arrived at last. And how do I know it's really here? Why, the girls with their legs exposed to the weather ought to be ample proof. But, to the doubtful ones, I need only to refer them to the sighs and groans of the distracted students in the classrooms, which, when combined with the deliberate laziness of the aforementioned students, leads to only one possible conclusion. The terrible malady of spring fever has descended upon our earth. Therefore, it is evident that spring is really here. Perhaps you will allow me to recite 'for you a short poem that will prove my state- ment. All right, let's go: When the birdies in the trees When the lovers in the park Start in singing melodies, Stay there way after dark, Then you know that Then you know that Spring is Here! Spring is Here! When the boys run in a flock With their overcoats to hock, When the girlies bare their knees And just seem about to freeze, When you see the B. V. D's. Floating gently in the breeze, Then you know that 1 Y SPRING IS HERE! Well, now that spring has been proved to be here, what are we going to do about it. In the hrst place, don't get spring fever and be discouraged. You know, our students aren't so bad off. There are a lot of people more unfortunate. Think of the poor man who pawned his false teeth to get something to eat. And then we land the case of the Scotchman who shot himself because when he ordered alphabet soup he found that several letters of the alphabet were missing. But probably there is no equal to the tough luck of the bell-hop who looked through a key-hole for an hour, only to find it was a clothes closet. Now to get down to business and start Hspeecliing my spoochf' As you know, one of the disadvantages of spring is spring cleaning. I don't see how in the world a person with spring fever can spring clean. But it must be possible because it has been goin' on since Adam was a boy. Whereas, carpet-raising, fumigation, wall scrubbing, etc., was in order a few years ago, spring cleaning has moderated to such an extent that a person does not have to move himself out in the back yard while the house is being cleaned. But nevertheless, I must confess the spring cleaning is carried out every year with clock- like regularity and there is no getting away from doing it ZS GREEN G GOLD All houses are cleaned, so why not our school? Aside from the home, the average student spends most of his time at school. Should he not take some pride in keeping his school clean? Would you throw papers and waste on your lawn at home? No, you would not. Then let us, in the future, help to keep our school looking fairly good. Pick up trash and keep the schoolrooms clean. And, in conclusion, I want to say again, don'r be discouraged, but fight on, Keep our school clean, and if you ever feel like giving up, think of this little limerick: There was a school of my schooldays, That was the seat of my learning, It was always so clean, No dirt could be seen, For it my heart keeps on yearning. Howard Lindbergh, '29, MEMORIES OF YOU When I stand in the doorway at evening, When I sit in a chair by the fire And see the sun setting out there, And watch the flames leaping high, When I'm walking along on the Seashore, When I hear the voice of a robin And feel the wind toy with my hair, Telling that Springtime is nigh, When at morn I look from my window, Whenever I walk among flowers, And behold on the flowers the dew, Those flowers of beautiful hue, Whenever, whatever, happens Whenever, whatever happens Brings back sweet memories of you. Brings back sweet memories of you. When oft' I sit on a long afternoon And summer is in full sway, When I wander up in the mountains blue Where nature has her way, Where're I've come, where're I've gone All these long years through, Wlienevei', whatever happens Brings back sweet memories of you. Betty Wolfe, 31. 1 4 OLD ONE LEG You all wonder perhaps how old One Leg lost his leg. I am now the sole survivor of the original witness. Wfhen old One Leg died recently he asked me, as a last favor, if I could write the true story of how he lost his leg, and so put to rest the conflicting stories now in circulation. Although I am not a very good story teller, I agreed to do this, and that is my object in writing. It happened that I was sailing on the famous pirate ship, the Black Ghost, under that notorious pirate, 'Cutthroat Ike. We had made an unusually successful voyage and were on the point of returning to England when one of the sailors dropped the compass overboard. Of course, it was an accident, but since none of us could navigate without the compass we were in a predicament. We sailed around for about a month LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 29 before we sighted land. Our provisions were almost gone, and we had to ration out the water. Then one morning we sighted a low green coastline in front of us. Owing to the heat we knew it must be a tropical country, but we had no way of telling what one it was. We had lost our compass off the West Indies. We sailed along the coast of this unknown land until we came to the mouth of a large stream. Cutthroat Ike decided to go ashore and scout out the land, choosing me and two others to accompany him. We all got into the small boat and pushed off, keeping a lookout for any signs of life. We had plenty of weapons in case we found hostile savages. We entered the mouth of the river with Cutthroat Ike standing in the prow of the boat to act as look out and pilot. Finding the water to be fresh, clear, and good tasting, we decided to explore the river for a few miles. It was a strange country that slid past us on each side. It was a riot of color with palm trees and bright flowers growing down to the waters edge in a tangled jungle. Monkeys and parrots shrieked and chattered in the trees at us as we rowed upstream. We went about three miles without seeing any signs of human life, so Cutthroat Ike gave the order to go to the bank and try to land. We approached a spot where the 'vegetation was less tangled than elsewhere. There was a convenient log lying half on the beach and half in the water. We decided to tie the boat to that log. Ike was in the bow of the boat poised to jump to the log and make the boat fast. When the boat was about three feet from the log he jumped to the part that was out of the water. Suddenly a strange thing happened. Ike had no sooner touched the log than it doubled up and disappeared into the water. Ike was thrown into the water away from the shore by this sudden movement. Before we could move we heard him yell and saw him pulled under the water. By this time we had grabbed a boat-hook and when he came to the surface again we hooked onto his collar and dragged him into the boat. He was unconscious and his left leg was neatly cut off just above the knee. The innocent looking log was in reality a sleeping crocodile. We did what we could to stop the blood which had covered the bottom of the boat by the time we started back. With the aid of the current we made record time back to the ship. Willing hands helped us aboard, and took Ike to his cabin. He had a hard time getting well owing to the limited knowledge of medicine that our doctor possessedg and the life he had led in the past had weakened him so that he had very little reserve strength with which to fight for his life. We found out that we were off the coast of Africa, and by sailing north we managed to get back to England. It was a long, hard journey, but Ike managed to survive. You may wonder why I started to tell about how Old One Leg lost his leg, and then started to tell about how Cutthroat Ike lost his. The fact is that they are the same person. When Ike got well he retired from pirating and returned to private life in England. He was not able to do much with his wooden leg, but as he had collected quite a fortune at sea he settled down to a life of idleness. His friends bestowed on him the title of Old One Leg and people have come to accept this as his real name, and to forget that he was once the terrible pirate, Cutthroat Ike. Donald Stone, 'Bly 50 GREEN 6 GOLD THE PIONEERS 1 1 In a spot out in the Pacific Wliere the wind is bleak and cold And the sunrise in the morning Leaves a fiery orb of goldg There lie the bodies of seven men- Of seven men and more, Wlio started from San Francisco To reach I-Iawaii's shore. They lie beneath the billowy waves In the cold grey depths of yore, Miles from San Francisco, Near I-Iawaii's shore. They died for a glorious heroic cause- To pioneer aviationg God give them rest, God give them peace, God give them aleviation. Bernard Lynn, '3l. A RIVER SCENE 1 1 It is a very rocky little valley in the pit of which runs a small river, winding its tortuous way around the huge stones that block its path. In a small flat boat on the Hoot of the valley the river forms a small pool. The pool is very deep and with hardly any cur- rent at all. Its edges on one side are fringed by huge boulders, one in particular which is in the form of a ball, about thirty feet high and quite moss-grown. From a crack in the top of the rock grows a fair-sized tree, a pine, which has struggled for thousands of years to grow in the scanty soil in the crack in the rock. All of the rocks that are strewn in the valley are of hard graniteg thousands of them are worn smooth and nearly per- fectly spherical. These rocks can be found in all parts of the valley, even near the tops of the highest mountains. Along the rocky edge of the pool and between the sparse growth of trees are wild plants with stalks as large as a cornstalk and with leaves as wide as a table top. Their dark green against the color or the granite stands sharply out to view, On the other side of the pool is a sandy beach on a miniature scale, behind which is a low Hat meadow covered with a growth of short grass that reminds one of a well kept lawn in a city park. The quiet pool, the silence of the valley, the occasional sight of some animal gives the visitor a sense of eternal peace. But it was not always this wayg once the valley was LIVERMORE HIGH ScHooL 31 filled with water of a hugh riverg the great stone seated at the edge of the pool was but a rolling stone at the bottom of this river. Later when the valley was uncovered and the water had gone down to near its present level, the Indians came and camped, fished, and warred. The white men were next in the excited hunt for gold, digging the channel to find what gold they could. The emigrant trains made it one of their favorite stops in their weary travels, making a history for that little valley which is one of interest to anyone who wishes to know itg and now it is a peaceful beautiful valley, which tourists never seem to appreciate. Francis Young, '29. LUCK 1 1 It seems that the other fellow is the lucky one. He is the man that gets the choicest favors and into whose lap the gods of chance spill the best from the horn of plenty. He is the fellow who bought the lot upon which the manufacturing concern decided to erect their new factory. He found oil on the arid bit of land, in the forsaken part of town. He gathered in his crops the day before the unexpected rains ruined everybody else's crops. In school it was he that was sent East by the Hi Y to the national convention. He captained the teams that secured first place and shattered the records at the state con- ference meet. He got the cup for the best all around student. Is there any reason why he is so lucky? Was he born under a lucky star? Is there any reason why he is so favored above all others? The answer is a decisive Nol The best advice we can all take is watch him closely. If we did this we would see just this: the lot he sold to the manufacturing concern was the last of a dozen lots he bought and on which he lost moneyg the bit of land on which he struck oil had been drilled for water with no success, he had broken countless drills, he had worked nights and Sundays to get the water before striking oilg the week previous to the rain he worked far into every night against time to get in his crops. Experience proves that the lucky fellow is the man who has been burning midnight oil and taking defeat with a smile. The lucky fellow will bear watching! imitating also. Wlien a man keeps everlastingly at something it is not simply luck when he puts it overg it is just the natural function of the law of averages. That is, after all is considered, what luck really is: the constant hammering at one thing until the goal is reached, never giving up, never whining, never betting against the law of averages. I admit that I sit back and say, Sure he gets the breaksg because he's lucky, every- one favors himf' And after all isn't that the easiest way of explaining-Indolence? lt isl Yolanda Raboli, '29. GREE N REMINISCENCES OF MY SCHOOL DAYS As I sit here and muse Of those happy gone-by days, I wonder as to what use That I have passed them away. When that tall and stately building, I had entered in a hurry, When I heard the bells aringing And saw the students inward scurry. We all marched up the stairs, Anxious there the rooms to see My buddies and me, Mr. Lee then took us unawares We were as scared as scared could be. But he wasn't half so bad, As we all at first had thought, His jokes made our hearts glad, And we called him a real sport. Now there is Al, Ray, and Jack, We are all fast friends, Tears we shed as we look back, For we have almost reached the end. We recall that hrst day, The 'iSophs rushed us threeg Never a word did we say, But marched up to Mr. Lee. That was only in fun, It was in the days of yore, No longer do we run From the 'onery Sophomore. We galloped thru the years, Like a runaway colt- With nothing to rouse our fears, Not even an Electric jolt. Now as I said before, I shall say once again, Soon I shall linger here no more, It is very near the end, Before I leave to go away, A few words I have to relate, Some to Al, jack, and Ray, And to others that will listen and wait These to Al, jack, and Ray, When our lives come to end, Looking back we may say, Mr. Lee! He was our friend! And these to coming Seniorsg When your tongues you release, Dont think yourselves superiors, Buckle down, and cooperate with Mr. Speiss. My Friends, Al, jack, and Ray, Will surely agree with me, If others will do the same way I shall be happy as can be. Martin Vincent Ahern, 129. LAZIRITIS For those of you who do not know what Laziritus is, I shall endeavor to tell you tbout him. Laziritus is a small bug that attacks most high school students during the summcr months, although some of these small bugs have been known to work all year round. C9 Goto LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 5 3 On some his bite takes no effect, while on others he runs terrific havoc. The symp- toms are as follows: The student gets particular pleasure from gazing out of windows on school days, he seems to lose pen or books easily, or so he tells the teacher. In short, the results of the bite of laziritus makes a person lazy and in conjunction with Spring Fever, the students almost snore in class. The only defense a person has is to keep his eyes open all the time, because laziritus This poem is As You Like It, takes a peculiar delight in biting while the eyes are closed during the victims day dreaming. Another thing ,,,. Bz .... Bz .,.,.... Whats that? i..,.,,, Laziritus has bitten mel Edwin George, '51. SI-IAKESPEARIA This little poem will tell you A dreary Winter's Tale, About some things that happened while The wind did sadly wail. The Tempest raged over the land And raged also over the Hamlet Among those who were nearly drowned Were Romeo and Juliet. The Merry Wives of Windsor were In reality quite a fright, And made a Comedy of Errors They raised Much Ado About Nothing All around the town, So Two Gentlemen of Verona Tried to calm them down. Macbeth and Julius Caesar, Listening to the winds loud scream, Said it sounded more like a nightmare, Than a Midsummer Nights Dream. They say All's Well That Ends Well, And The Tempest now is stillg All through that stormy night. So call it What You Will. Harry Leeds, 29. CHRISTMAS EVE 1 1 'Twas the night before Christmas. Grandmgfs spacious living room was the picture of content. The fire, built on the huge hearth, was dying slowlyg the remaining embers fused in one red glow. Over the lite-place, in a straight row, hung six stockings which ran in an uphill line, and ranged from baby's wee booty to grandpas roomy sock. The long, low ceiling was decorated with bright red and green ribbons, loosely interlaced, and a thin branch of mistletoe hung from the center. In the farther corner of the room was an alcove and there stood a giant lit tree. Soft flickering lights covered its branches and here and there, an elhn figure peeped from the thickness On the very top twinkled a solitary silver star. Peace and comfort held a ttyst beneath its branches, and the whole room awaited, in an awed silence, the tinkle of Santas bell. Pearl Gilbert, '30, 54 GREEN C9 Gow THE HONOR SOCIETY Y 1 In the past years the Livermore Union High School has had among its social organizations the Honor Society. This society, which is composed of a branch of the California Scholarship Federation and a group of local honor students, has been arranged to repay the students for their laborious efforts while striving for a good education. In this respect it has always been successful. The Honor Society for the term of September-December attended a theatrical per- formance, The King of Kings, at the Livermore theater. This party proved to be a success as all that were present were greatly pleased. The members of the january-june term are at present considering a trip to Fleishhackers Swimming Pool in San Francisco for their excursion. The Society honored Floyd Rowley by presenting him with a Cali- fornia Scholarship Federarion Pin. The members of the September-December term were: Elwood Kaiser, Howard Lind- bergh, Esalyne Rich, Floyd Rowley QSQ, Jack Shaver, Pearl.Gilbert, Frances Mally, Robert McKown QSJ, Graham Nissen, Raymond Stone QSQ, Charles Mann QSQ, Frances Nissen, Elmer Rowley QSQ, and Edwin George. The members of the january-June term are: Clara Jackson, Leona Lassen, Howard Lindbergh, Felino Minoggio, Floyd Rowley QSQ, Roland Therkof, Eva Gustafson, Rae Hansen, Frances Mally, Graham Nissen, Raymond Stone, Phyllis Rosenthal, Elmer Rowlev ISJ, Reid Wliitiiig, Alma Croce QSJ, and Bert Mazzocco. QSQ State Scholarship Society. LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 35 x.-,,,..,.5s.--v..,. wilful' GIRLS' LEAGUE 1 1 1929 marks the seventh year that the Girls' League has been organized, The purpose of this organization is to develop cooperation and good fellowship among the girls. The first big event of the year was the initiation patty for the Freshmen, who were the guests of honor. They were dressed in clothes selected for them by the upper class- men. It is difficult to describe the appearance of our good looking Freshmen girls in costumes of scare-crows, ballet dancers, and baby clothes. The afternoon was spent in initiating the scrubs, dancing, playing games, and partaking of refreshments. The next interesting thing that took place was the election of officers. We have two gym classes, so it was necessary to have one president. two vice-presidents, and two secretaries. The following girls are the officers that were elected: Leona Lassen .iee .,.,,,,,,,, P Vvllifcllf Julia Moy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, I 'lie-P1'ei2tft'l1f Yolanda Raboli ttt., ..,., I ii'tf-Pwiftlexzf Mildred Kingsley ,,,,,..,. Serrff.iry Lea Mitchell ...... ,,., S etrel.1i'y There has not been as much interest taken in the Leaguc this year as formerly, but next year we hope to have a more successful organization. 56 GREEN G GOLD JUNIOR RED CROSS 1 Y Th officers of the junior Red Cross are: Ethel R. Mason ..,. .ew.. F arnlly Adzirer Esalyne Rich ...eee. ,.,.....,,. P reridenz Pauline Gerdon .Y,, ,,,,,,, S er1'e1',1ry The membership of the Red Cross is not what it was last year, but we have had a very prosperous year. Those enrolled are Summit, Midway, and Livermore High School. Probably the most interesting and also important phase of the Red Cross is the International Correspondence. This year we sent twelve portfolios and received six. There were one hundred and twenty boxes filled and sent from the High School to Guam for the children at Christmas time. Two hundred gifts were brought and presented to Miss jessen at the Christmas Party, which were later distributed among the needy of Livermore. We sent a book called America in Battle to the United States Veterans' Hospital to put in their Library. On Memorial Day three hundred tray favors will decorate the trays of the inmates, a present from the Red Cross of the High School. We are sending a Panel to the Del Valle Farm and have done other similar feats to cheer the small inmates. Weekly letters have been sent to sick students and faculty members. For the ones that were more seriously ill, flowers and fruits were sentg calls were made on some students by members of the Red Cross. Roland Therkof attended a luncheon at the Clift Hotel in San Francisco on October 16, 1928, as a Representative o-f the Junior Red Cross of the Livermore High School. LIVERMORE HIGH SCHooL 57 ,-1 '-11' MUSIC IN THE SCHOOL THE GLEIS CLUBS The Glee Clubs have been very successful this year uncler the supervision of Miss Kappler, the new teacher who toolt Mrs. Simpsons place. The boys ancl girls have been truinecl in two-part songs, ancl have hacl several opportunities to show what they can clo. In the operetta, Bits O' Blarney, which was given on lfebruary 22, the Girls' ancl Boys' Glee Clubs took a prominent part. Several were chosen for solo parts, ancl the others sang in the chorus. The Boys' Glee hacl the privilege of singing twice in Assembly, once on November 28 Celebrating Thanksgiving Day, ancl again on October IH when they were aiclecl by 58 GREEN 6 GOLD several members of the Girls' Glee Club. One member was presented by the girls in Assembly on October 28. New sets of books were bought for the boys and girls. Both Clubs have been working hard on several songs, and expect to present another number in Assembly very soon. The Boys' Glee Club is organized with the following officers: President, Harry Leedsg Business Manager, Elliott Dopkingg Secretary, Douglas Kennedy. In all, there are live bases and ten tenors in their Club. They are: Louis Biseay, Milton Calhoun, Ernest D'Ombrain, Elliott Dopking, Douglas Kennedy, Andrew Larsen, Harry Leeds, Howard Lindbergh, Wfm. Mohr, Win. Mondot, Robt. Murray, Chas. Silva, Donald Stone, Raymond Stone, Nevin McCormick. The Girls' Glee Club is organized with the following officers: President, Mildred Kingsleyg Secretary, Madonna Twohey. LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 59 BAND AND ORCHESTRA The school band, under the direction of Mr. Bedynek, has only been organized since the beginning of the year. It has, however, made rapid progress and meets three times a week. The band played for the Christmas party, several times in assembly, and at the theater. s Several members in the orchestra also take part in the band. They are all anticipating the State Band Contest which they have entered, which takes place in May. This band, of course, was entered under those organized for only a year, but we hope to see them return with laurels. The members of the band are: Robert Branch, Carmelius Owens, Reid Wliit- ing, Richard Hilke, Marian Altamirano, corners, Roy Nelson, Olive Beck, Gordon Rich, Graham Nissen, clarinetsg Edwin George, Marjorie Smiley, trombonesg Albin Jensen, Cecil Taylor, Eugene Flynn, Orlando Roderick, saxaphonesg Amy Jensen, Pearl Gilbert, E-flat horn, Kathryn Flynn, French horng Charles Keck, james Nissen, drums, Lloyd Lassen, Souzaphone, Harry Lefever, oboe. The band has been organized as a club for the last two months. The officers are: Graham Nissen .... ..... P reridezzt Robert Branch ..... ...... S ecremry Roy Nelson ....... ,,....................., T l'6d.l'lH'El' A Edwin George ........ . ..... Ar.ri.rfr1111' Build fllrlifw' The orchestra with Mr. Bed nek as director, has, we believe, had a successful ear. Y Y The regular period of forty minutes are on Tuesday and Thursday with an occasional practice after school. The orchestra has taken part in the following entertainments: The Freshman Rece tion the O eretta, the Senior Pla , one evening at the theater, and will, P 7 y 4. it seems, play for the graduation exercises in june. Only two of the members graduate this year and that leaves fourteen competent members. Perhaps there will be one or two new members next year. The present orchestra consists of: Thelma Lively, Pearl Gilbert, Herbert Brown, William Francis, James Nissen, violins, Orlando Roderick, Eugene Flynn, saxaphonesg Edwin George, trombone, Lloyd Lassen, souza phone, Kathryn Flynn, french horn, 'nam issen o e son or on ici, c arine sg o err ranc 1, ei iitinv, tilt N ,RyNl ,Gd Rl l tRb B lRdWl g corners, Charles Keck, drums, Rae Hansen, piano. are all? 40 GREEN 6 GOLD ' ii A w ' 'f' l7 T'r Mil iff 5 '-1P'5j7f?vm,r.: S THE SCIENCE CLUB -iff The Biology classes, with the assistance of Miss King, have formed a Science Club which meets every other Friday. The oiiicers of the Club are: President, Bernard Lynng Secretary, Dorothy Shermang News Reporter, Ruth johnson. The programs presented at our meetings usually consist of speeches dealing with biological subjects. The Science Club gave a pie sale to raise money for new shades for the Biology classroom. Mr. Hartman, of Livermore, kindly gave an eagle to Miss King for her Biology classes to study. As it is not permissable for us to keep the bird caged, we are going to send him to Oakland to be stuffed. On Thursday, the eleventh of April, the Science Club gave a hot dog sale to raise money for an entertainment which they plan to give on May second at the Livermore Grammar School Auditorium. The proceeds of this entertainment will be put in the fund for the motion-picture machine. IJVERMGREIJKHTSCHOOL 41 ' , .Mg 'j Y ' BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Glorious victory or overwhelming defeat is soon expelled from the mindg but the ex- perience and physical fitness gained, cannot be so easily cast aside. Athletic success can never be adequately judged by a consideration merely of the number of games won or lost. Though we would enjoy chronicling a complete list of victories, we feel no shame in admitting occasional defeat. It is, therefore, with a certain feeling of pride that we present the athletic history of Livermore Union High Schools A veteran football squadMthe most successful in the history of our institution--was well supported by sincere school spirit. Training faithfully under an able coach, the boys presented a formidable squad capable of successfully meeting any team of equal weight in the State. We were unfortunate in losing our only game to a much heavier aggregation from Pittsburgh, thereby breaking a perfect record. Livermore ..... I9 Emeryville Livermore ic... 35 Pleasanton Livermore r,t,c I9 Emeryville ,.... Livermore ec.,. 7 Pittsburgh .c.ci,.i... Livermore eie. l-i Berkeley Reserves Livermore ..,,. 24 Alumni ..,e,i,, ,, Livermore i,...e 45 Pleasanton All GREEN 61 GOLD BASKETBALL 1 1 Our basketball season was also very successful. Gamely meeting, and almost always defeating much heavier teams, our boys have made a very substantial record. The results show clearly how interesting and exciting the games were and how hard our boys struggled to win. Our B team, with an astonishing record of twelve decisive victories, should be capable of successfully filling the places vacated by the graduating Seniors. A 30-31 setback, in 3 thrilling game with San jose, was the only defeat suffered by this squad. Promising material for a future varsity team is to be found in the fighting C team. The basketball results follow: Livermore ...... ........ 2 3 Antioch ....... ........ 1 6 Livermore 1 5 Crockett ..,.. ........ 1 3 Livermore 3 1 Heald's ....... ..i..... 1 3 Livermore 43 Antioch .......... ........ 1 4 Livermore 29 Manteca ..,........... .....V.. 2 3 Livermore 26 Quinn's Flashes ..... ........ 2 8 Livermore 27 Oakdale ........... ........ 2 6 Livermore 19 Crockett ..... ........ 2 1 Livermore 29 Manteca ........ .............. 2 3 Livermore 30 Tracy .................................. 2 5 Livermore -11 Oakland College of Com...22 Livermore 29 I-Ieald's ,.......,...................,. 20 Total 342 Total 244 LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 45 B TEAM OF BASKETBALL Speedball is at present in the limelight. Interscholastic games are already scheduled and many students await the results with great anxiety. Handball and tennis are popular sports also. Almost any noon one can witness interesting and exciting games. AUTOGRAPHS OF THE TEAMS A' VY' . x if Tb-HQMLTTQ 44 GREEN G Goto GIRLS' ATHLETICS 1 1 Despite the late re-opening of school last fall, the severe epidemics of influenza and .1 severe winter, the coupling of the girls' physical training classes with those of the boys', the rivalry in basketball ran high among the classes. The Freshmen team lost both games which it played, but despite this fact the Fresh- men might well issue warnings to opponents that their team, with proper management, will outcall all others in the coming year. The Sophomores carried off two of the three games they played this year, and show great improvement since last year. The juniors, running true to tradition that the juniors are the basketball champs, carried off the honors by winning every game they played. The Seniors, also running true to tradition, did not play any games, having issued no challenges or receiving any. The lineup for the teams arc: FRESHMIEN SOPHOMORES Bernice Sherman Goalerr Florence Tribble Norma Ferrario Goalers Erma Toponce Roberta Heaney Gmzrdy Adele Mestres Eleanor Smith Gzzanir Agnes Schenone Dorothy Hilke Cenfeizf Charlotte Foscalini Catherine Flynn Cenferr Dorothy Sherman Capftzm Florence Tribble JUNIORS SENIORS Myrtle Laughlin Gmzleizr Leona Lassen Dorothy Cole Gotzlery julia Moy Rae Hansen Gzmrdr Roberta Armstrong Rena Bergamashci GVIIJHIJJ Yolanda Raboli Ruth Calhoun Centers Antoinette Schenone Cezzlerf Ruth Laughlin Eva Gustafason Ctzplizim Leona Lassen Interest in tumbling has been replaced by the entrance of track. Rumor has it that keen competition may necessitate an interclass track meet to decide the best track stars among the girls. LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 45 Jokes iff Mizriel: Is it really dangerous to drive with one hand? Phil: Absolutely! More than one guy has run into a church doing it. Mi.f.rKi1ig.' Alcohol will keep anything. Em GH' Yes, everything except a secret. illgr. of Miiliitilx Ira, are you ever fired with enthusiam? Im: I sure am! From every job I tackle. Mitt Kiippler fI?1'efu11'ii14g for the 0fie1'elIt1j.' Have you an ear for music? Gene Slaer11m11.' No. I use one of my ears for telephone communications and the other as a pen tack. Fm'111er.' Carmel, I'm going to make you a present of this pig. Ciirnzelx Sure, and it's just like you, sir. Mitt Ni,t.re11: What do we mean by plural? Ray Dim: Same thing, only more of it, 'lark fill Sfmleiit Boilyj .' Mr. Chairman, I rise for information. Mitt Ixlipfilerx Great! No one needs it more. Cup: Were you in a state o-f intoxication when arrested? Gila: No, I was in the State of California. Min King: How does the moon affect the tide? Floyd: It doesn't! It affects the untied. Mitt Tl701llp.l'OI1.' Those lines aren't straight. Elzwomlf Aw, you gave me some crooked ink. 1 1 1 AS CLEAR AS MUD Today was tomorrow yesterday, But today is today just as Yesterday was today yestetdayg But is yesterday today and Tomorrow will be today. Tomorrow which makes today yesterday And tomorrow all at once. Now run along and play. 1 1 1 Say it with brakes-and save the flowers. GREEN 61 Goto Cf1i1i'l1: Wli.1t's your name? liillif 1im.i'Zv.' Jule. Cfw.ir!v.' No, Julius- Wliat's your name? Serum! Iimtlm' Bill. lifts! Iimislv.' No, Billious. Olive: Mr. Bedynek has never paid me any attention before, but he danced with me four times last night. Mililrerf K.: Oh well, it was a charity ball, you remember. Afliipf Nj.f.fL?1I.' jack, do you realize that late hours are bad for one? fizrk Yes, but great for two. L111i'.' Too bad Shakespeare wasnt born in London. Mitt Nlfzrplnyg Why 50? Lima' I said he was on that exam. Myrtle L.: One of our little pigs was sick, so I gave him some sugar. Nlay: Sugar! Wliat for? zVIyrfle.' For medicine. Havent you heard of sugar cured hams? Mfrs King: Baptist, how many magnetic poles are there? Bizpx Two. Mi.i.r King: What are they? Bizp: Blondes and Brunettes. 1 f 1 FAMOUS LAST WORDS Girly. JM yon lake L1 5bnzz'er.? Y Y Y EHIILZI Have you ever read Finis? Iilorezzrex No. Wfhat is it? Ijrzzztzx The last word in books. joe Rose was very much loved by his teachers. Wheim he became ill they placed a notice on the bulletin board, It read: One o'clock: Joe Rose very ill. Two o'clock: Worse and sinking rapidly. Three o'clock: joe is dead. Bud Moy, seeing no one in sight, added: Great excitement in Heaven. joe has not yet arrived. The worst is feared. Thursday to be followed by Friday with cloudy weather in Livermore. Caused by clouds, reports Miss King. LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 47 the Mfgr. Ni.r.re1z: Yes, Frances is studying French and Algebra. Say good morning to lady in Algebra, Frances. Gene Wolff: Hello, Harvey, been huntin'? Hc1l'Z'6Jl.' Yes. Gene: Shoot anything? Harzfeyx Shot Velma's dog. Gene: Was he mad? Harz'ey.' Well, he didn't act any too darned pleased. Min King: William, do you know what a caterpillar is? Bill Brozzuerx Yes, Ma'am. It is an upholstered worm. Pauline fin pe! Jbopj: I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Ida Maze: Too short! What more do you want? They all touch the ground. Elliofl: Did you see that pretty girl laugh at me? Rmb C.: Don't worry, I laughed out loud when I first saw you. Alice Gamble is the picture of health- And she painted it all herself. Rae H.: What does this 60 on your chem. experiment mean? Art: Oh, thats the temperature of the room. 'lazrjfr Cop: Say, there, don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block? Ecfll'fll George: Betcha I can-just watch me. 1VIi.r.r fvlzfrplvyx Henrietta, what is a panther? He1H'jeffiz.' A panther ith a man who makths panths. Mr. Bejrzrb.' There is a tribe of wild women in Africa who have no tongues. fare 1VIrCw'n1Zrk.' No tongues! I-low can they talk? Mr. Bejizrlr' They can't. Thats what makes them wild. Trefzef: I was struck by a cowardly egg. NC7l'Ill.' What kind of egg is that? Trefzel: Une that hits you and runs. fVlr.r. Gilfnerf: How many parts is the human body divided into? Pete Nljrlveli: Three. The interior, the exterior, and the bacteria. Modern dormitory accommodates eighty women with modern conveniences. xXL ,IM My M W , 2 K H J 4 KK- sl 'ZG'-,TV-J V lj. X M Q n: LcfLQffpfjf f 4w ' U -A' vi 1 x fc!!VL0d OD , ff W 7 , Qmfi 'fy 'ff , , ,f Q L'L f-Lf -,Q icq, 4 V Z J V ,f if 1' 1.14151 x ,X- x X v, wb k x ,XJ G Q X 1 a s G'- X4 41 - ' 1' ,f1'.'31' , .. Q , , W- : X 1 1 M. 'uf ,rf . ,- 3 -11, Q,,, , , r 'x I. - 1'f , 11 ,1,. Q 'Y' '1-..Q V' , ffl'-' .1 ,,, Ia 1 TLS 1 'Q.,.i,. 1 Q H ' r' ' A .11 11 , K-11,111 1 : , 11 . 1 M Q . 11 - 1 .,1.QQQQ ,, . QQ QQ ' A , Q Q.xQQ- iQ,,Q ' ' -nf Q. , ' ,,Q':'Q , ' ' 1 -Q Q Qx11v' . '- 1 . .L - ' 'f 5 -9' J Q Q1,Q.Q 1- 73 QQg,. '51-., ,M JQW1. 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