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

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BOOSTR S-I IF-TT IE-AANNUA COAST MFG. SUPPLY CO. DEL VALLE MERCANTILE CO. BEAZELL,S DRUG STORE VICTOR 81 BAUGHMAN DR. G. A. TIHIERKOE DR. F. L. HERRICK DR. W. L. MEYERS H. W. LASSEN I LIVERMORE COMMERCIAL CO. I5 KAISER PAVING CO. W. S. DICKEY CLAY MFG. CO. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. LIVERMORE SODA WORKS INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. PROGRESSIVE LUMBER CO. LIVERMORE SANITARIUM R. A. HANSEN LIVERMORE CLEANERS F. B. STEININGER MALLY,S GRILL DR. F. L. SAVAGE THEO. GORNER DR. PAUL E. DOLAN LEAR-KIMLER MOTOR CO. LAWLESS DRUGSTORE CROCE,S RESTAURANT O,NIiIL 81 WILLIAMS ECONOMY ELECTRIC CO. VALLEY GARAGE 'I' L DR. W. E. JUDSON PAGE EIGHT

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faculty MR. ADOLPH SPIESS, Principal - - - Mafhcinafics, Hisfory MISS MAY NISSEN, Vice-Principal - - Lafin, English, Public Spcalzing MISS ORRIELLE MURPHY - - - Hisfory, English, Civics MRS. ETHEL REITH MASON - MRS. DOROTHY FRONBERG MISS DOROTHY FOWLER MISS ARDROE PERRY - - MISS ANNA V. KING MISS GLADYS LYNAM MISS FRANCES HARRIS MR. RAYMOND KING MR. JOSEPH BROWN MR. JOHN BEDYNER MR. STANLEY GIBSON Cloihing, - English, History, Economics Spanish, English, Gcoincfry, Music Typing, Izinior Biisinffss, Physical Eiliicafion, General Scicncc H oinc Prohlcnzs, Physical Edzicafioii - - - - - - - Scicncc - - - Coniincrcial - Ari Dcparfnzcnf, English Mafhcinafics, Physical Ediicafioii Physical Ediicafion, Shop Mechanics Band and Orchcsfra Physical Ealzicafion, Shop Mcchanics Bocumdl Of Trustees C. H. WENTE, Prcsidcnf C. W. MACK, M.D., Clerk G. A. THERKOF, D.D.S. PAUL E. DOLAN, M.D. H. D. RUTER PCE

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Dil ORLML BACK IN 1893 our forefathers launched the first union high school in the State of California. Livermore was quite proud of its new institution, and is still proud of the enterprise of the founders. That ship of learning was adequately fitted as far as science of that period had been developed, and was likewise manned by trained instructors. As time progressed new decks had to be added, and the officers enlarged to keep pace with the ever-increasing crew. This constant adding to the quarters could not continue, however, for in place of strengthening the ship and making it more useful, each unit added only served to weaken the ship as a whole. The ofiicers and crew daily dreamed of the time when a new ship would be launched-and that time has arrived. We are now embarked upon this new vessel, one of the latest design and with all modern equipment. The officers, from the Captain down, are at their posts and the crew is eagerly awaiting the instructions. The people of the community have granted our wish and given us a new school building, the trustees and the faculty are ready to do their part, and now it is left to us to make the most of the advantages offered. Even though the school building be far superior to the old one, never- theless, we cannot depend upon it alone to improve our knowledge. This we must accomplish ourselves through obedience to our instructors and strict application to our studies. In our new ship the trustees have placed at our disposal all modern equipment, light, airy, and comfortable classrooms, and a place of our own to present our Senior Play and other school programs. All in all, we have an institution of which we are proud and one which is an asset to the community. We, the graduating class of 1930, are proud to say that we are the first class to graduate from this new ship. We are happy that we are able to be here in school long enough to see our dream realized. We hope that the crew we leave in charge next year will keep the ship in good shape and guide it to happy ports. THE EDITOR. PAGE NINE