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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1931 volume:

.gi ,flu , 1 If , AJ, 'NV U W az' 'Qa,'Pl- 11 , -'-, w. A N K ' - 3 flush' niam yu Y '1 . ...,i1. ,1f,.,.,fw,-, , ,lb yn'-x ,,',, 15,5 61 M 4: gf A K. ,vu 'N 5, 9534 , W' Ni.. P' ' H - 'Y' . 1- ': I . gift xnfi. F, 'gl . :U , X -V. - ,fflwihvhfai W I N f ?P44r1',i':,'i-,,,,:l 5 J 11' gi .1 L ,W AA 3, u Nt- 1 . X W ,xl l M . X if . I. , ,:I..F!Mm wi ' t ,WV Y -ff, eA.'--Luci.-,-I., 1 'J-Sl, .hurl 'f, -vX.Ly,? 1 '.-4,,,0f,'NJ 'I .N 1. An'-:H - . ' -. , X lg,-. f L, ff-'.w f -Sf ' 'ff '11 PM M' we i fl' 4 ' 1-'y ' - gr I rw '-vf-.' 3' 'I' I n' - ' - - I 'H ' ' . l.,vv,, N xx -,, ,.!. J .Q .4 If ., 'V ,' ,Q i'i '. V ' if-,L .'I 'lips ',1 17-' gf!-L. . '-55 z ffti ' ' 'Wm -3' 4' . .' ,vJf, 4 -A :nfs '- 1 A ., - 4, .1 , ., , A , Am. ' jr.. Hr ' , . V 4' RMU P ' ' ' i v 1 N A ..., . . ' 'M ' . ' ' 1' , V 1- -. 4, . ' ,4,,y-- - ' rg, ,. ' ' ' A 41'- IM f ' X L 2- ' 'Q..Iv.' 1? gf + - . wg 'A Ji' vw-. , f I ,,'- ff.-fr .,.,- N ,, i - N 3, 3, In 4 A4 11 . H.. N , 1 .ggvxx '- u , n' .. 'Y .N V J.--.1 A '..-.--,, W '..1- j',, ' rv v-swf uf KW' , 1 - ' -,- ' 1 N H. ,N 5 v- .UW 1 1.1, , ' -K g,, -. , v , - .4 , , .if-.-1 , I' ' ' . . - fi A s, ' A H? 1 'D 1.4: :fig xx-5' 'V it 'WJ f: A1' 'M' ,' !Q f if X. A N b-Linz' L, k X' X:-,f '- Q, ,f J, .1 41. n ' ,., , - Nj' ,I 4,11 ,ly Av-,LP . wx, -U '.- , Q ,', f- W' 4: . r -I, Al- n ', ' 2-Nu-f -. 'wa'--.f'.4 -' 'Af . f,f- -1 fl V ' rl . , -! ,X f- Q -1 . ,,4' V' '35, ,' I . -1 BL.: ergllk JU' ,IN A lm Y. YA ,U .N 'x ,mix :,'1f3fx1 V-cr! Iv l I tw! . , 4, . . ',Q,2Lg7.L '. .74-3 -ri, A Y, -I . .gun ff:-1 Av. ,fl :Q , . A' 1'AP.'f-1 Q'- .15 4-.'1g:i.l-, U -1 ,Nl .N Z1-ri-l if' I .ta 'A 1 ..,,.I V5 . V ,..f .!,x'.Qj,:y1jg,:'l'-. ,MAX A .I N W ,hi , -. -nl, I , A I' N 1 .A pf- 1 1 '. ,-. I v f 5 V. n. ' ' . 'HN l Y' 1 ,-,wg ,v , .w,4.i'r JO- 'X ia , ww V M , , 1 ng .. ,ke-Q: 7,14 . X 1 A Yllr fx.. 4--gif. 4 Q, K- M- T J. if 1 'uni u Ta?-' A5 CHQ., lk 1 , 454 , ffl 1-f 'A nlllm., 'nun '-'llEf1m-mN..M ur W.,- -rum, A . vs n -, ' 11 , Y 'sy f 4.. V 3 I u ?N,'ff,'..g, K 4 'K-,X fl' ' X Q ik A-1,. gb le . pf.. vu 1. my A, I . ' I ,W ,-. Aff 1, A mm w,- 5 1:55 'gpa V4 0 ...U Y W W le' 14 WU .1-,: ,- ,. ,w ,.? rw X, n, .xx .41 na !, LM 1' lm Tu.. ,,!'1'.1'- '-'ffki f 1, sf 1 X 'fn,,L,,wA. 'Mp . , 1 1 1 ., X, A .1-1, ,-rf rr S , W A . ,- I, 1 wr ' 4 . ., WM, .' ' J . 1- in , 3 , ' V 'H M--if V, . 1 , - HX, ,,,, Y 1Qb1,M,A , l L V, l ' ,HW Q ,1 ,J Nhxifff , 1 . , , V AU. v . , . tk ,lv 11 'X z,.,yv l Ln V 'Y X V .' ,, . 1 J ,A H , ,r W 4 N , , N 1. W u ' W 4 A, , 1 :Wi 'yi 'I' E, ,I I, . ' A xrr, , . V ,Lf V 1 L, ,.z .,,!M .4 , mg. -I 1 X 'ls' ly H' ' A .ay P.-TA.tw1',.,,K 'g,'.g1' , x ' J1'f.aV ' . vm. g,x,,. .. 'aj . 1,5 . -1, i','11,ML'.',x ,lyf',' ', X X -p,,m--. -:7'x'fT. I -, f N ,, A , ' Hu. 'v , ' , 1 f .-3 N -w-:.'?Q ' . 4,uf.,, Nm, . , M ff V1 'w . . M. .f 4, . , .W .w,a-,f-, , 1 ' H A,.a, L,.' . .X jf.-A. w 'N rx, ' 1, H5 -1 . I 'W-1 ' ., 1 . ,' 1 ' V V. ff Q-. , L il, Iv , ' , 1 ' .f 1 , 'A 5 5-5 141 ' 'hf . ,I' , 1 Am' 1.11 V ., v 1 .w 1 f., . I V4 ,. -. f 1 fm.. ,A IEFZH 0 c 'E' lv ., milk. ' L-I E,- MA A .Vs ' I x X A, .2 fy., 7- ,Q ,, -,,:Q ,,.i.-, ,..vf,:.,.,,.,. ..,,,.r. j34l,3fn,r 69- j 'CFU , ,,,1!-31,3 WE 'fY,'g,.,4!':'!Q9?Q,4 ff '51, ,, . 1 W! rp, 4' , 'f' g .,,- 1--qkcfsk, K., ,y'Jq ,-'71 rs:-,Ry 'H 15.7, A,, Y' - T' ' ' if J ',',' ' Ig, ,i 1-a'l'RIv'f f, . . 'fs ' .Hu ' 4 ,' - ,w ' 1 .1,'Q1'!I!r3J'u,! H , 1 Q1 , - V 4 Q, ,,, V, 4,. r, , 4 , . ,I . -' , v.. .' 7 - Lp,,-1 4- , ' 'Z lv 4, if ', 44 ,, ,rw ,' ,G ,iz ,gn ,A I, , 4'-',.H--,' wwf,- . iw, .,'4 ' ' I . . 4 In 5. .A . ., ,A , ' m v '.,b,, J' ' B, .,,f' , , '.'n -4 . 4 t , , , ,.f . 1 , , IJ, ' 14,-. Z - -Q. 'L .' .Inv 'Af V VJ, 'x r , 1 Q , :.,, s., 34. 1, I... ,'. J.'. , w . 4' ' g,,. Wf ,W , , . V 4 f fa, ,f , . ,L Q ..-Ax: , ,, . .,.. , .,. S .1 4 qu 1 fm' 'Eva iff ' nu' , ,,w'l1' , . , , 3'5 'f Q. . , 4, 1.11, IL- ' ' ' 4 s,.1 . ' I. 1 ,,-,J ,4,, 4 , MN. 1 I , I '. Q , ' I , 'r .f .1 V y ' 1 ., -flwf -. V' QQ ff, ',':Vf: , .1 4' Y ' ,l A I' ll I 'Q 't' x ,mf , ', . X . '- . .v J ,, , , 7' ,gl 1... X , . , . ,N 5, ,, I , . 'xt' I i S Y FV' w , . f ,., . x 4-., V 1 . YH , 4' 8594! 'hair ' V ,WL Q'-.jf P 1 ,- ' , 1 , V, N- 'way 'lr 3 l ug . 1, ,,vI xg 1 -51451, ', ' -g, , , -M., A, , . , .,,, A. , , S., , ,, I. . , 1 M. 1 ,f4,,' ,f-f if ' 1,1 I- 4 ,L--if pl' ' . ' ' A -sx -'Q - S, ,A X ,J ,E I 4 - . ', fv . V. , i. . rx An ff ' ' .,, . , ,, , .,.:. ,,' H s, ,,f,,,,-77 , ,UL ,I .- I. ,f ,, 1 4 .I ., --fl ' N, .1143 f. f1 '3.1Q',, , 4 ' ffm' -1 f-J,Q.- 4 ,,, 41-' 1 :'4 fx, .EEUU V V .VI K W -In ' i' .1 1 ', 'K 4. , 5 ,, 'V ,xt .,' .3 'y', '- '- H- , m,, W- , 4 N, iv.,-. ,J . f..- A- , ,J , ' g'.,1,4'4 ,,.,, W ,. ,. ,- ,U 1.,,,, A Q, ,,, ,, , . ,TW I ' ' ' 4 ' A, 1-,vw 1 L' 'L F '-MV'-2' ' ,','v,' ' ' 4, Ji'-', x P? lfvfi ',L .. ,.? 11' J X , v RL- , , 1-T r , 1 . , . . a,. . I' I . x V . I I . J I ., r , V h ., 1 ' 4 ' ya' , ,E . ' ' '2'.?l1E .. , , ,,-, ., 1 at ' - - 4,1 I 1 v f 4 -. - A , , ,u ,. fy, .4 ,q .,f 1 3 - , , , V In J, 1 ,4:f':.4?f1Jf4f.:..'Ya fa.-'fb' FIS .M-.4.,: . -. ,. I f ,U ' vu., , 4 N. ,6 .. I ,Ay I I ,M '- . 12' W , QJVO QQM 1931 X yEAR.BooK O of THE LIVERMORE W T UNION HIGH SCHOOL 5 L k,!fuiAJ SE X9 ,,K' , tv ' + W4 V u ' 1 I T W R N ' f W PUBLISHED B N H S+3CIATED STUDENT BODY OF X ' Q T E l.sIVERMORE UNION HIGH SCHOOL I N Ng Q X' LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA I Q45 X L.. . 3 To our principal, - 4 1 x 1 l ' ' A . AA 2 v 4 4' Adolph S piem, in appreciation for laix interest' his nntiring patience, and for lair devotion to oar publication, we respectfully dedicate tlaic nolame. 4 ff 53 ' .' ' v THE students of the old Livermore I-Iigh School rejoiced greatly when they learned that they were to have a new building with many modern conveniences. They were even more jubilant when the actual building was begun. The building was completed later than was expected, but despite this fact we spent the last five weeks of the last quarter in the new school. There were some inconveniences due to the inadequate stage equipment, but this has been remedied by donations from various town organizations and classes. The Woman's Improvement Club have made several valuable donations and now the stage is complete with curtains, border lights, furniture, and rugs. When we first moved into the building there were piles of build- ing materials and rocks in front of the building-they have been re- placed by lawns, shrubbery, and a fountain which was donated by the class of 1910. a - ' fl, O p A 0 FAQ , . . I 311 illiemurium 1 1 LOUIS BISCAY-iM6mb6f of Class of 1931 Died May 24, 1930 HERMAN D7 RUTER-Truxzee - Died Azzgzzft 19, 1930 - .. - v .4 1 , K' . f Y I X -.Q - 4.7: Mg. 0 ,gfh 111,- gg. .. 1 - 1' ny -, Y .11 , V 'gfj ..-Lf - . 1463 - Q11 -. . N., .yn 'fy .jg 1 1' fray' - 'Z L P 1,-fi. ' 1 K ' ' 1:Au:.11. 1' x..,1'u 3 1- -' 1-' - ' . .. ,g.. 1 . -1.. 'X - - ' '-A '1 Yin, ' X35 V 1 , 'H'f'i2Dj 1 ' iii'-1 X f .- .. ,, 1 . . 1 11 - 1 , 1':.,1p1. J. .. -1 L . -11. - 11 . - Aff. '-2 - wif:-we '1'F nJ .1 1mi-1.1,111ffJ.- 1 f.,-Aa. .I V .V .. I l, i .xt eaxgrizxl . 4... J.,,A:,K5W 1145- J , -' '- 1 -' ,ig-. ,':- 1 '-T. mf' u -. . 12. 1 - Lf ' 1 5755251-,. .. I I.'Qf'4'fi 45.57.3621-N f52g',Q-51, 1 .1 . Q' U. 935551. . '3 1 M-If 'fifflii ' 1? s 7555355 1 fi 'fx P1-'i3 x'5' .-.. - K:-v- N Q my ' :I-': :1.:3' 5:1 miffgbfrqiff' 'V QIQQ1-,. ' I 1 -4 7-f. 1-E . .3311 ' ij 5-1' r,'.'n72j ' . ,, . .Q .jllufkhh wi b 1 lagityv ,xgflyzff 51 V ., 1. -1- 1 1 1 .4-sz'-111, .11q':1q:, Y .. Wi' . 1.1-- ., 7 ' . ,, - ' M gg- 4' ,12'LEf,Zgy-Xliff-1 f . 1 1 ' 1 17 , :LL 1-,'1k,.Ll . 1 E 'E . l .X 1-1 U., Y i J 1 1 1' - 1 1 -.7 '11 W., . .f W1 gk- . .1 --111. 1 1. 3 , 1 . . X ' ' .,1i., A , T V, . - , '-. Q., , 1' 1 1' 5 X '. K 1 NN L 11: E f 'SE13-9 - A 1- ' '1 ' .wwf 1 . . .1-.1--z., ' 1 11 - .41 . v . . W , ' . 1 1 1... I .ffg?W3v...,, --fiiiiyr F 1 1 - 1 'X 1' ' -'Q'-f1A1'. f-L-ivy., 11.f+'-YT f. may 1 M .,g - 1 1 s - 1 1. 11.5 g,,.1.-,, -41:1 -.1 k aw , , 1 1 mg 1 .1 .q.,5M5.5.vxy i ini: 'X I D ..1--gg.--' - 1 1521... lwiqf ff ' .152 .1 , 4 i'fS-14. .1 ' 1 '1'i':iM.. '- ..,,.k- 1-1 qgzrwr- 1 I' 1 . , . 01L'1'- - :www - 11 .5 1 rf .. . 1 ' .' 9 1. 1 .1 , L ax, 1 , 4 - - . . 1 1 . LQ, l Y i1 31545, ww Equal . .1 'sq -1 . 1 .-U ,ef ff- , , ' . : ..1 ' X- .4 4-' . .-,.' 'Af'1.5,. . Q' TRN -.-3, .A 1 .. ' g .j1'1f1 '11 Y U ' . ' F. . -L1 1'-1-P, '..J::g1,p.,,, -.V . q ' f ,, 1 1-f,,',,1L1 .,c. 5.1 -,.' ' 1 1' 1. 11 . 'an 11A-f -1. 1 1:2 .av . '1.f-1fv.1,:r1 1 g1.,. 1 1-11 . W9-11.1111 . - 1 -f-1 -..1 ' .mf , vw 1.5 ., . .-1-.4--. .1..r:1sf .111 .1 -4- 'N1.,,.-'-F1 . - 1 ' 1 ' . -1- -vg.-,1,,.., .., :.. - A-ggfuit .15 ' .ff 1 1- 1- 1 1 fffgrm - , ' 1 . 1.15 ' 59F:,,, 'iifil 1 1 1112- 1 .. 1. . J ' ,.1,w,,.f,.A -1 F 1131. . V gui, Ikg,-11 1 ,,. .1f . '.f.:'S1.'41 1.45. 1fw 3-Q ' ' iiy., g 'f:'-2 1 . 1 . ' .MQ HL -1' gi' 1'11.'-711 fl Y, , 'sb - 1 f 1 V111 '1 ' ' . 1, ..,1.. 1 1 - .1 .1 ,. 1. 1 v . 1 1:11161 3 . .'i'Jj'f54j 1, .1 -'-F14 .-in A mir:-1, Ai!1.?gi:,4,vrv 1qI5'1,jgE: i .Eg-7931-??I.0 1 . x 1- 'xzfnt-KQV . , 1-iff?-+13 - '-.r,lT'.1.. ,:11'1-315561711 1 . 1 1 'ff'-Sm, -LMJQA. 1,,,.,,.5v5w-11' A - - JAQJPLP 175' .1lx'.: 'TT'-1: . 'KV-' fri- r 2 TQ' 1 ,..., 'jig -vim? -.114Y115!1ffg- ,1 -2211652 41- ' 1 -Qi.,?551::a1 11.1Ang,. 13,5311 ' 42, .. . 1' 1 1 1-sm. 141 A 15 ...:- 11 .1 1 x - gy 1 . ' na? T-1 14 fhf 1 .1 1 ni. ' 1 lu .A 11911, . - 1 qy..1g- , AXKVLF. - I, 11' . ' ' '1 151. 3 ' iff' 1 ,PZ ,'4 . Q , ,, ,. , - 141 --I'1x- .1 ' We JW .1 mf., .qfff 1 1 1'-1 N. . . . QW' . :JL . .- V .X ,M A si J . 1 A-1.2522 ' F ..,.. 11 1 '1 -M' 'EIN 1 L +25 - 11 . 1 . Qu, . 'g.'1 1 ,L 1-3 1 1 - 1 -f 1 1 . , yt 1' . -3 1, .1. 1. .L-11 1' 1g,.,'., I ff w X CQQ11 ' 1, 1 . -.j '-T '- x :mai 1 E 'll-uifxlyf ' 'fvfr .4 . 1-riff' ,f ' 'fa -1 - ,ff f1+,.1-1' . 01. 111.314 ' .1 v . , .f-' 4,724 1 1 ,,.'i1,'gUj1 11'--' ' N' , , 5 1-..'fX' .21ffv?ffi'. .M . Q , ,1.,. jf I W . ' . 6 ,7 -1 ,gg -. ' - 5, 1,-' , -' 1 - -1 . 1 1f1.7' v. ' . 1r '1.c . ,-gtq.. 1. .nf 'YQLJ .. 9459281 ' YK ' -1 11 1:1 .-'am -1 f1.' ,-N11 1 .. 4 ggi- 3 - ,:.:1- , 1 . . .W 12 - N.-.1 f . 1 - 1 12 1. H. 1. ,.v+z1.W'W1F2M . 1 Q . ' 1 :- :. K . .1 fy 1 W .fa,1.a-f4'fbW4' ' 1.: Lv 5, 1 1, 1 1 -.. 1- -- 1 ,IH .,,.-4:..11-w.r..,v 5 -4 ' Q .M x, .,+ . x, nw.. , -11X 1 1- 1. - 1 ' I... 1. Ju. f. ,,. V .1 1': 1 11.1,-., 1-M Q M. - , . . - 'iQQIFv:s.. K 2 g1Lv.i g.Q,g1IL '-'Vi--' ,l1.,'L1' f 1 . ., 1. - l. 1, Nl 1 11.w1 'U 1- . . - 1' ' Z - .. Q .f1L:14., . Jfw?: K'33'CL :-1Q5s'J11Si'11 1 X J T' Y X' 1 M ' ' '11-H ' ' ' ' Vf53F3'lE- '! 1x 'f- g 'V ,..Wf31jf'3fQ'fff,yf1'1fr-15421 f' M 5 1' ,111-V tg I5-1.. ' 75712. -181 - 1, 11 'V 1 1? ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1' 1 ' 1 11 ,. Y. mv .fm 1 , 1 '111,1 '-11, 1 ' 1 ...L-uf.-'1'1 1'f'5',El,,Li.K fl lflz' 1 1 A 1' ' .i Q -i11'fff'1 '2Tt:s'Q .. - -Q Y U - 1. f 1 11 1 , , fu-14-.. . , ,- . 51 1, 1- . .. 11-r-.N ., ,.-r- - 1 , , A ? ',.t,',, .1 Q11 315111. .. 11. H' 5 flgff la . M,f:,..L 'm1gg:::qfZ5E.3?f-.Z1 ' 433' ..g1 ? '5!. ,:ifQ'fa ' 1 ll . . W . , 1 1 L . -...1 1 -4 1 1 A-Ng,3L,123,,,.59,F-...L 1 ,.,7,.,.,f.mLv,.1 Qbkxdi. PM-ix ,'s Ev NA v.f,.g1. . Q - :ngggf51?fa'.?!!'i05dx:6?FRQf.':'1 gr... ' . 1' N-5 ' A i --,I 1 34,14gr.1,j-13153535-.:.gg', g '1 4-'5 qzf. Riu- --rg, .1,.1'2rf'?f'i'3jy33x. f!'2Aw- 1 9 i,4,1-.1,,1-5-u1:,g,QQ'. ' 1 -aj-,ng - -,.., 1 igsgfz. .r - Q -' 1 '-'-1'-- ' --3 1- -1 J.. al'- ,..x wqiggr -1 1.1.4 .-1111 1 ' Q-'-f41.'1-.7fa.'4-S-1116. , , -15.-1i'--,'--1- -1 4, v,,,,:.1- .. 1 '- .,,,., -.1. .. ' 21: 1 1. iw.. -1- A. . ' ' . '. .. - ' f 5flr1'1'- Jn -DN, . - -. '4 A .1 ... 'T' -'-H 1' - ' '.'.-ff.-' ' . f ' x 1 A' 1 ' -WW-'k1fFA1-1. 1 'A' 5 'I'-'1' L.. ' if Wg.. -371 1 1--1111-f-f:f'?:'f2Eff:9f- ' r A1 .9552-12-:11x1-in-1Wi':35iiCfs:14f:f1 .- QW :7i571 'wsu . , ,.--:.:f3.f. -11: 4.1 :z111ga1p1.1.51 1f....... 111.1 . 11 11, w 1 A-me -.a1.1.f A 1 J .1 I 1---7 ':gg.5,xg'igg5!4g3Rq,5g?,? -.1 1-L '--14---' ...F 1 15 iiwuszppjgai... Hg, -- fi-.f1.A.., 4-K ,... - - V, ljfQ.i1ql y '- E 1 1-1-1-rciqvffi-12:.'1. x1 .1 , W-f1 'mum 2,1 . H. .. . 1- +111i1fa12zg.f,4' 1 gQ,:gj1211 '1 1, . :gJi:,7,..,..1.'.41..,J, ,gnu 1 0.11-.Ag 14, . ...lx-A71 . 115 .L .. 1, - min. n.1f.,41Jg..1.1fl .-L, U . E .A4g,.,1. . , - 15?'iW-5fw,se44Q:G'fr?ffTf53EwdrfPrvLs-f1w1..,--?..- 11'r..g..:.1n51fvSff1f4Q1:mR31mq'f3'529JR ,.Q1+,.ML, 1:11 - - AL RQ. 1 'P'-11 fmfcj-1 ii ..-'.v.1 . ..,, A A N X ,,,.,N.ut1 y22'IQlQ25u+:441,!f,:,a.:j.',u, 1 1 .A R, - ' A ' WE GREEN 6- GOLD Editor-211-Chief . A.f.fl,ffp1llf Edilor . . Auirlazil Editor . . A.rfiIffm2l Editor . . Bfzmzeff Manager . Adl'6l'fj,filIg fudlldgel' Se11i0f'Cla,rf . . . junior Clan . . . Sophomore Clan . Ffifhlllclll Clan . . H01101' Sofiefy . G. A. A. . . . . Sfffdezzl Body Nolef L. U. H. S. Torrlo . Gir1.fSp01'1'f . . . Clubf ..... Mzzfif in the 5622001 Aflllllllj N0fe.r . . jzmior Red Cram . Calendar of Erenlf . jakef . . Green ancl Gold Staff 1 1 L61 GERTRUDE JACKSON . OLETA FITZGERALD . . MURIEL HOOD . . .ALMA CROCE WILLIAM BRONNER . . .ROY NELSON . . FRANCES NISSON . MURIEL HOOD . MIIRIEL HOOD . MURIEL HOOD . ELEANOR SMITH PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL . VIVIAN LEONARD , , JAMES NISSEN PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL . . .ALMA CROCE . MERLE OUSLEY . ELLIOT DOPKING . . CARMEL KELLY . OLETA FITZGERALD . . FRANK MALE OLETA FITZGERALD LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL Faculty MR ADOLPH SPIESS. PRINCIPAL . . .... fvlfzfloeffmfnxf, Hifmry MISS MAY NISSEN, VICE-PRINCIPAL . . . Lfzfin, Efzxglnh. Pnblir Spefzbifzg MISS MRS, MRS. MISS MRS. ARDROE CLEMENSEN MISS ANNA V. KING . MISS GLADYS LYNAM . MISS FRANCES HARRIS . MR. RAYMOND KING . MR. WILLIAM MUNGER MR. JOHN BEDYNEK . MR- STANLEY GIBSON B CATHERINE COSTELLO .... ETHEL REITH MASON DOROTHY FRONBERG DOROTHY FOWLER . . . Engliylv, Hiftory. Cirizir . . .... Ezlgfiflv, Hf.l'f0l'Jf, Ciz'iI1r . . . . Spfzlmlv. Efzglifh, Geozllelf'-II, Mnfif . Phy.l'fl'c1! Efflrmfjall. Hiffory. IIIIIUOV B1fIfi11ef,I' . Clollvizzg. Home Pmblezzzf. Plvyfim! EL1'11vLzlim1 . ............, Sfzezzfe . Cm11111e1'I'iI1l . . . .E11gfj,If9.Al'f . . . . . . . . . . Sriellfe. 1HaIhe111afiff . . H1.I'lm'y. Gemuefry. Plvjurimf Eafmxzfinlz, Algebra . . . . . . . . .Baud and 0I't'l76,fffLZ . . Shop. NIeI'hYz1m1r, Plvyfjmf ELIIIZIZUUII oarcl of Trustees C. H. WENTE. Prefidefzt C. W. MACK. M.D., Clerk G. A. THERKOF. D. D. S. PAIIL E. DOLAN, M.D. A. N. CHRISTIENSIEN U1 GREEN 6 GOLD A Boosters of tlwe 1931 ll 1 1 LIVERMORE COMMERCIAL COMPANY COAST MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY COMPANY SPROUSE REITZ COMPANY ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY DUTRO'S BARBER SHOP FRED YOUNG MR. R. A. HANSEN SMALLCOMB MOTOR COMPANY CROCE'S RESTAURANT SHOEMAKER LUMBER COMPANY ECONOMY ELECTRIC COMPANY VICTOR 6 BAUGHMAN DR. THERKOE LIVERMORE CLEANERS DR. F. L. SAVAGE BEAZELDS DRUG STORE LAXWLESS DRUG STORE L81 Green and Gold H LIVERMORE SANITARIUM LIVERMORE SODA WORKS KAISER PAVING CO. CALIFORNIA THEATER DEL VALLE MERCANTILE SUPER SERVICE STATION LEAR KIMLER MOTOR COMPANY LIVERMORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MR. E. NW. D'OMBRAIN DR. FRASER VALLEY GARAGE EMANUEL'S BARBER SHOP DR. HERRICK DR, DOLAN FARAGHERS VENICE CANDY STORE HIGGINS AND TURNER LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL Eclitoria INDBURGH did not make his flight to Paris in a day. He spent years in learning and getting experience before he attempted the flight. His success depended upon the work of the plane manufacturers and the mechanics, as well as his own skill and knowledge. As in Lindberglfs flight, the publication of this volume is a culmination of months of intensive work and planning. Its preparation has been made possible, to a great extent, by our prin- cipal's advice, and the services of Miss Lynam and the Typing Two Class. The aviation theme was chosen because it represents progress and improve- ment. We of the staff, have added several new features to the volume and feel sure that the next publication will show further progress and improvement by enlarging the book and increasing its scope. Every year book tends to show the year's activities in clubs and athletics and we have also tried to portray a full year. The Green and Gold has eliminated the literary section since the Torch publishes this phase of the students' work. Therefore, it has become more pictorial, as we know that in after years the alumni are most interested in the pictures and snaps showing themselves and their classmates together with their activities. Nl GREEN C? GOLD I 0 llilllllllIllllqlxllllllllllllllllIlllllnnunluiununlulnllllu l lllllll f-N 1 1' I A ROSE AMARAL Class Committees 131 Basketball 12P DORIS CHRISTENSEN Class Committees 121' Opcretta 111 MILDRED CHRISTENSEN Class CKJUQHIIYICKTS 121 Opcrettp 11, 21 az-61.2 CHARLOTTE FOSCALINA Basketball 12, 41 Operetta 12, 41 eff I' SYBIL GILBERT Senior Play 121 Class Committees 13, 41 E101 151 ANDRE BONNE Class Committees 131 Football 13, 41 Basketball 11. 2, 3, 41 Track 13, 41 WILLIAM BRONNEI1 Class President 131 Senior Play 121 Football 12, 3, 41 Opcretta 12, 41 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Class COmmittecs12,3, 4 Track 13, 41 Business Manager, Green and Gold 141 054, 0 OLETA FITZGERALD Transferred from Sonora High 121 Senior Play 12, 41 Basketball 12, 41 Class Committtees 13, 4 Assistant Editor, Green and Gold 141 LINCOLN CALLAGHAN Senior Play 121 Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 11, 2, 31 Class Com mittees 12, 3, 4 Track 131 Class President 141 Opercrta 141 EST D'OMBRAIN Operetta 12, 41 Class Committees 13, 4 Senior Play 141 Football 141 LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 0 QW DOROTHY I-IAERA jumor Rcd Cross 11, -U Basketball 11. 31 Class Commxrtccs 13, -U Secretary G.A.A. 1-11 Business Manager, Sensor Play 141 FRANCES HAGOP Transfcrrcd from Alamcda Hugh 1-U VIRGINIA I-IARWOOD Transferred from San Rafael 1-U I Operctta 11, 21 junior Red Cross Chair' man 11, 2, 3, 41 Class C0mmlflCCS12, 3, 41 Senior Play 1-11 Basketball 1-H Editor GrccnandGOld14j K GERTRUDE JACKSON AMY JENSEN Opcrctta 111 Class Cummltrrcs 13, -O Senior Play 121 Basketball 141 Xl ' K 11 12 O ILLER O DULAY T sfcrrcd from crkclcy 1ZJ . B. Parlmamcntarmn 123 llass Crvmmnrtucs 131 ,WV C W RANCI A LAGHER rctta 21 X lass CO mxttccs 1-U VELMA HOLM Junior Red Cross Artur 121 Sccrctary G.A.A, 131 Class Commntrccs 13, 45 Sccrctary Scnuur Clams 1 -U Y QS Y' NB EDw1N GEORGE ,lumor Rnd Cross Chmr' man 123 Basketball 11. 2. K -U Class COmm1rrccs12.3. -11 Clams V1cc'PrCS1dr'nt 1lj DOUGLAS KE NNE DY I Rx j-R395 GREENGGOLD .-.grep-.Tr-----.In u -nu-nun------nn u u ', C Q, QQ A Cbyx RUTH JOHNSON ' junior Red Cross 12, l Opsrctta 12. 31 V1cc'Prcsidcnt Honor Sucicty 121 Class Committccs 12. 31 Scnior Play 1-11' Baslustlwall 1-11 EILEEN MADIGAN Transferred from Port- C land, Orcgon 131 Class Committees 131 jffyufij crc 1l,2,-11 ' Play 121 ctball Team 13, -11 urctary Class 131 S. B. Secretary 141 Class C11'!l I'lI lllHCCS11 1 41 ADELE MESTRES Basketball 121 Class Commitrccs 1-11 Vicc'Prcsidcnt 1l,A.A. 1-11 0 ROSE MICHEL: . Opcrctta 12, 31 Class Cnmnmittuus 111 B.lslinll'N.1ll 11, 1, -11 12 fw ALLEN KREMER Transferred from San Francisco 131 Senior Play 141 ANDREW LARSEN Opcretta 11, 21 Junior Rnd Cross Artist 121 Class Committees 141 VERA MASON Transfcrrcd from Mzrricopa, Calif 131 Assistant Business Mana' gcr Senior Play 141 S. B. Cummittcc 141 X BERNA - Srninr Play 121 Class Committccs 121 ROBERT MURRAY Opcrctta 12, 31 Fc1i'1tl'2lll 11, 41 Baskurball 11. 41 Class Cummittucs 141 Sem r Play 121 1,1 J .lf f 1 1 fa 'W GLADYS MOY Basketball 141 FRANCES NISSEN junior Red Cross 12. 31 Senior Play 141 S. B. Committee 131 Literary Editor, Green and Gold 131 Basketball 13, 41 Class Committees, 11, 2, 3. 41 Vice'President, C-.A.A. 141 President Honor Society 131 HELEN PLUMB Class Committees 121 Press Reportor, Senior Play 141 S. B. Reporter 141 V f' N x f 1 Q C f.-JJa'r. 1. 1 K 'N ' 1 xy AGNES SCHENONE Secretary Class 111 Class Committees 131 DOROTHY SHERMAN Junior Red Cross 11, 21 Class Committees 13, -11 Senior Play 141 P LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL Q71 D TVIERLE OUSLEY Transferred from Greenville, Calif. I-11 Senior Play 141 Basketball 141 Track 14 1 .J RUBEN PENIA Class Committees 13, -11 junior Red Cross 141 Senior Play 12, 41 PHYLLIS ROSE NTHAL junior Red Cross 12. 31 Assistant Literary Editor Green and Gold 111 President Honor Society 121 President G.A.A. 141 Basketlnzill 141 Class Committees N, -11 CARL POULSEN Junior Red Cross 121 Track 141 GEORGE ROBBINS I Transferred from San Francisco 121 Class Committees 111 1 I 1 V' V V 'YT I D 1 Q, 'V' 11 51 1Jf 11. 1 if 11 ' GREEN 6 GOLD HAZEL SMITH junior Red Cross 1Z,3,41 Captain Basketball Team 141 Class Committees 13, 41 Usher Senior Play 141 Secretary Honor Society 141 NORMA STANLEY S. B. Committee 131 Chairman Finance Com' mittee 141 Ticket Manager. Senior P11 141 HY Class Committees 12, 3, 41 0 S MARIAN TWISSELMAN Operetta 121 Class Committee 141 Usher Senior Play 141 I , . -L f so fy! 'if 3401, Jaffe ff ELIZABETH WOLFE junior Red Cross 12, 51 Senior Play 121 Class Committees 12, 31 X., ELMER ROWLEY Class Committees 12. 31 S. B. President 141 Class President 11, Z1 X S Business Manager, 1 Green and Gold 131 X1 Honor Society 1l..'l,3,41 Senior Play 141 C.S.F. Pin 141 T141 1 CHARLES Siva junior Red Cross Artist 131 Senior Play 141 Class Committees 141 Operetta 12. 3, 41 Football 12, 3, 41 i O HORNTON Transferred from Canon City, Colorado 121 Vice-President, junior Class 141 Football 12, 3, 41 Senior Play 141 Junior Red Cross Committee 131 Class Committees 131 REID WHITING junior Red Cross Com- mittees 12, 3, 41 Uperetta 121 Green and Gold 131 Senior Play 141 Class Committees 131 junior Red Cross Delef gate to Washington, D. C. 131 v 1111 MYRON WILLIAMS Transferred from Alameda High 121 Class Committee 141 .J . X J . .1 JUSTIN WIEBUR f Tffavlslerred from ' AOakdale, Calif. 121 VS. B. Committee 131 Class Committees 13, 41 Senior Play 141 MARX' WOOLSTENHULME Transferred from Lodi 141 LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class ' E I, Rosie Amaral, do will and bequeath my raven locks to Nickie. I, Andre Bonne, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Bumby Zaro. I, William Bronner, do bequeath my ability to dance to Raymond Bisordi. I, Lincoln Callaghan, do will and bequeath my strutful stride to Donald Kennedy. I I, Doris Christensen, do will and bequeath my quiet' laugh to Bun Sherman. I, Mildred Christensen, do will my graceful height to Marion Medina. I, Ernest D'Ombrain, do will and bequeath my singing ability to Ergia Fraire. I, Guillermo Dulay, do hereby leave my oratorical ability to Fred Mohr. I, Oleta Fitzgerald, do bequeath my love for sports to jane Crane. I, Charlotte Foscalina, do bequeath my litheness to Muriel Hood. I, Francis Gallagher, do hereby leave my job at the Service station to Ross Hansen. I, Edwin George, do will my Ford fthe old onej to anyone carrying a trombone to school. I, Sibyl Gilbert, do will and bequeath Roy Nelson to the Senior girls. I, Dorothy Haera, do will and bequeath my permanent to Julius Johnson. I, Frances Hagop, do bequeath one, Gordon Rich, to the Frosh girls. Treat him well, please. I, Virginia Harwood, do bequeath my artistic temperament to Catherine D'Ombrain. W I, Velma Holm, do leave my interest in out of town boys to Margie Smily. I, Gertrude jackson, do hereby leave my place on the annual staff to Alma Croce. I, Amy Jensen, do hereby leave- my dignity to Nancy Wilbur. I, Ruth Johnson, do bequeath my leading role in the Senior play to Ethelagnes Mitchel. I, Allen Kremer, do bequeath my love for blondes to anyone having enough to spend on them. I, Andy Larsen, do bequeath my sunshine smile to Norman Smith. I, Vivian Leonard, do bequeath my feminine ways to Margaret Alyward. I, Bernard Lynn, do bequeath my aeronautical enthusiasm to Lillian Bass. I15l GREEN 6 GOLD I, Adele Mestress, do bequeath my reserved maidenly ways to Violet Larsen. I, Rosie Micheli, do bequeath my vivacious ways to Grace Hagop. I, Eileen Madigan, do hereby leave my school yell leadership to Martha Warneke. I, Gladys Moy, do bequeath my quiet nature to Tiny Wilbur. I, Robert Murray, do bequeath my place on the football team to Albert Froberg. I, Frances Nissen, having nothing in particular to bequeath, do leave it to anyone promising good usage. I, Ruben Penia, do bequeath my bashful ways to Frankie Male. I, Helen Plumb, do bequeath my sweet nature to next year's English IV class-something they will need. I, George Robins, do bequeath my curly hair to Pete Micheli. I, Phyllis Rosenthal, do sorrowfully will and bequeath my place in Mr. King's physics class to Henrietta Kennedy. I, Merle Ousley, do bequeath my position on the basketball varsity to Guy Allen Brown. I, Elmer Rowley, do bequeath my scholastic record to Ray Wright. I, Agnes Schenone, do leave my giggle to Antoinette Baughman. I, Dot Sherman, do bequeath what seriousness I have, to Sis Flynn, to be added to hers. I, Charlie Silva, do leave my graceful action to John Froberg. I, Hazel Smith, do bequeath my position as jr. Red Cross secretary to Bernice Kingsley. I, Norma Stanley do bequeath my shorthand class interest to next years class. I, John Thornton, do bequeath my mustache to Rex Tillson. I, Marion Twisselman, do bequeath my boy friends to any Junior girl want- ing the same. I, Reid Whiting, being a pessimist, hereby refuse to bequeath anything to anybody. I, justin Wilbur, leave my taking ways to bashful Frosh boys. I, Myron Williams, do bequeath my mathmatical genius to junior Watson. I, Betty Wolfe, do bequeath my interest in the Dartmouth quarterback to any Scotchman. I, Vera Mason, do bequeath my progressive spirit to Vernon Christensen. U63 LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL sznior Class History HEN we the class of 1951, came to the Livermore High School in our Freshman year, we were heartily welcomed by our principal, Mr. Lee. His welcoming address was given in the gymnasium as we had no auditorium in the old building. Our Freshman class was the largest one in the history of Livermore High School. Several of these students have left us but their places have been filled by newcomers. There are forty-eight in the graduat- ing class. This is, also, the largest number yet graduated from this school. Besides the number of students in this year's class, we have another achieve- ment of which to be proud. In our Freshman year we started a school paper which we called The Live Wire. It wasn't a great success and the project was dropped after about the sixth copy. We didn't let one failure discourage us, and in our junior year we published a school paper called the Torch under the able direction of Miss Murphy and Miss Nissen. It was published the re- mainder of that term, and has been continued by the class of 1952 this year. One of the members of our class had the honor of being a delegate to the Junior Red Cross Convention at Wfashington, D. C. He is the only member of the School to have this honor. To complete our High School career we will be the second class to graduate in our beautiful new auditorium. Our diplomas will be handed to us from the same hand that welcomed us into High School-Mr. Lee. U71 l I GREEN G GOLD -l-he eznior Play 1 1 The Senior play New Broomsu, by Frank Cravan, was presented on March 27 1951, under the direction of Mrs. The cast was as follows: Thomar Baler . . Mr. Klzeelaml . . llflargarel . . Wfilliamr . . . George M01'I'01I' . Thema! Baler. I r. . . Ellael Bale! . . . Florence lVloecler . . llVallie Nowell . . Reza Philip Dau' . Geraldine Mfzrfh . . .S'i111lD,r011 . . . Nelron . Mason in the High School Auditorium U81 . . REID WHITING . JOHN THORNTON DOROTHY SHERMAN . MERLE OUSLEY . JUSTIN WILBUR . . ELMER ROWLEY . FRANCIS NISSEN . . OLETA FITZGERALD1 . ALLEN KREMER ERNEST DYOMBRAIN . RUTH JOHNSON . CHARLES SILVAI . RUBEN PENIA LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL F- 'f., ' V f eff it in The .lunior Class 1 1 TEPPING right ahead in the school, are the juniors. Their past three years of school life have amply fitted them for their position as next year's seniors. They started their third year by electing jack Warren as President, Ira McGregor as Vice-President, Eleanor Smith as Secretary and Roy Nelson and Bernice Bun Sherman as Junior Red Cross Representatives. Our juniors have entered with a will into all of the school activities. juniors hold ofiice in the G. A. A., the Student Body, and various other organizations. In athletics one finds junior boys on all sport squads. The girls have a well organized basketball team. Socially they are going ahead too. This year the junior Prom was a huge success. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with blue streamers and vari-colored cardboard stars. A huge yellow moon hung over the orchestra stand. The sides and ends of the gym were painted to represent a mountain scene. The junior Class ring has a cowboy theme in black and gold. These rings are very novel and are well liked by the majority of the class. We are planning now, for the junior-Senior banquet which promises to be an affair to be remembered by our guests, the graduating class. U91 GREEN 6' GOLD ' ' . , ' ' - '4f'.':f 5ja, g' 4, . . The ophomorcz Class 1 1 IGHT in line for the big position of next year's Juniors is the Sophomore Class. They have lived up to the tradition of being a peppy group. At the beginning of the year the class officers elected were: President, Marion Nicoseng Vice-President, Irene Freismang Secretary, Francis Vukotag junior Red Cross Representatives, Mary Hurn and Raymond Degler. The Christmas Party, an annual Sophomore event, was very successful this year. The customary gifts were presented to the seniors by Santa Claus. The Livermore Valley Essay Contest was awarded to Elmer Rowley. The rest of the evening was spent dancing to music by Danny G'Neil's Orchestra. One finds the Sophomores well represented in all of the school organiza- tions and activities. Recently the Sophomores selected their class ring which is very clever. They are all ready to wear them when thy come back to school next year. l20l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL TIIQ FI'2SI1l11aI'l Class ILOTING the Freshman Class plane are: Christropher Sachau, Presidentg Rosemarie Gallahger, Vice-Presidentg Donald Kennedy, Secretaryg Rex Tillson and Catherine D'Ombrain, Junior Red Cross Representatives. With these capable officers, success is assured. Nineteen thirty-four's freshmen have surpassed the other clases in their participation in the school's activities. The freshmen made their debut at the Freshman Reception given at the beginning of the year by the Senior Class. They reciprocated with the Fresh- man Return, their first social activity. The upper classmen enjoyed the Fresh- men's hospitality and after a suitable initiation the class was accepted as part of the school. They have gone right ahead and the coming year will find them more firmly cemented than ever in the school's activities. l21l GREEN 6 GOLD Alumni ssociation H12 Alumni Association is proud that it can support the school through the Scholarship Fund. Every year a graudate who is qualified, may submit his application for the loan. Although still in its infancy, the fund is steadily increasing. Membership of the Alumni is steadily growing, and before many years graduates will realize that when Roll Call time comes, old friends and reminis- cents of High School days will meet and be told anew. The Annual Roll Call was held November 29, 1930 at the new High School building. Seventy-six members answered the roll, although there were many more present. After the roll call, a dance was given and old graduates met and talked about the good times they had while attending school. May 2 was the date of the Annual Alumni Ball, held at Sweeny's Ball Room. Art Cavanauglfs orchestra from Oakland played. The dance was a great successg the proceeds went towards the Scholarship Fund. As it is customary for the association to entertain the Seniors, a dance was given in their honor after the Junior-Senior Banquet. Plans for a school gift from the Alumni were made and the gift, a beautiful oak bench, was presented with a short program to the school at a student body meeting. Class pictures of graduating classes are being collected by Alumni mem- bers, for an album. They will prove very interesting when annually viewed by the association. l32l 0 .-+5 ' - ' ..-'.-- lj: ,Q'-,Q-2:5 L, Q--' ,If . , .- ,- , ,-Sgvfg f . ,ax - '-,g ' Jw , - - ' -e-.:j.., X- - ' 1 .1-'x Y if Y V In X Z- 5 A U, V f ' - 5 351-,V '- Q 1' A fy -'I if Q 123 ,- - ' 1' , - ?4.23'gf3'?4:f - .' ' 3 fl -. , Qfflif- Eg-Ts Ji Y 1 ' f .' Af-gi'jlJf1:- A--152 if' ' x Siiizilfiwiaf' X- - . - f f,--:af-yi-AA,-'f-2' f -. ,Q 5 2:3452-?1'f I f- . -z- 1- z, A -'W -f-5 Cfgi-,-if 1 A -L .Nz .fm w:'bAgp's fr ,5 I j- -A iiq HI- if flY79',' 7 fl -1 - - .- ,fy f D 3 A E fi A, ' ,- .Au - 'f . g.'l ,ffl 44 'Nj . , J A 1 A . ' A , ,Q ,f un ,- ' - A 1,1 h , I 4' I' ,Q A . - jf, A 1 . . .ff - fi fix- y - 12- Y J ,A ,Q - SX K. 1- L- - 5 . Q - lff'.f3f9'li1W-f NNN' - A gif, - A, 3 1 ' -V ,,Q!y,1H 7 . , - - 1, g- ,I A f-,pf .'g:AgQ.4 . A- fs A- 4:-52 V ' -A- Af f A 5112-- , A. f -' -1 A 1. H- 1-HN. ' ' v . II:-'i'Vf - 1 A A A J , 1 ,, LA I .vu Xu, ,gf-wr . f .:--- V-. 4- .- ---.u'1Xp . -' . 1 ,,f QQ:--.,:-X-Q'-'Q , A .- f -N 1554 ' --L I i ', 'WYYKQ - ' . J5'53if:b---. A , qi f u if A V n- I I ,'y'3,5-gwnmrl 5 N Q1 - K , Y 1 !,, - X f 1 . ,k L.-n-.,j ' 'hr .G 'Q . '- .f' 4-,Af f ' , . ' ' l', Q f' '. L ' rj ' 'hfsggnx ,V A i M - .5 A 5 -, f f. ' ' .-TL-'w'-1, T? F A- Y 4 A Yun- -'4575 ,' If 6,5 A ,fr W , Ii!! A I wx' 'V.A553'i.2. . f - f' I 211 A fx YM , J, I if ,A -',q1l. . 0. , A' ' -' - ,1-,1 f - f A -::f:A. ,Q-,ff - - A gf .f T , A- fn ,f A- A - A -QQ--3,1 ' . fi- A 9 ff f ,Q 4- -iffff - f ,. 4.1 - V 'ff - ,- A -- - fs--gy f '4l':'. x v J' I' V ,' N, Qflfjt 'g -Fu, f ,f Q f r' A : Q g - --g vp- 1 4.4, 1 A J: I4 A X vu - , 3 1- A ' It . uf-I ,hikfir 45 .f -- A Nw , - ALI: f U Af, ,f A -3 f ff fun mv' -. - f - ' I 'V .f ,- 'Q' --1.-' 'wif 'T- AT-1' A 5 '77yf'?WFf7e - -ix r V J f . 5- --A, 'T-:S-' K' f. MMA - f .5 ' ' if-' 2 j h.5'M1.q:.g A -. ,Y - ,- 2-y2'1v Q-.,' -,W -urn'-, ,tx I A 7 L . - Q ' -L: -Q 1-,.',,' P,- fn4vjfqff4'r4 Lf1 if W' xx .L My 1,-iff 'f 1- JF AA - L .1:'f,4Qf1Mw,ZW,, A ,4'j 2'.a,,'Q--f '. Af-fp , - A 'A A., 1 I Nf- -,Vf,Yf f?j9Z4zfA5f'?'.ff',A'-1 ,-:',g-'-'iQik'-511,522 .A-,4fAf'I-Lfnj' ' , V f A1 - 7,21-Affq-W2Aff , 2 A A1-.QATAQE -':'yff'f,1p,!'!-ff . -' 'i K ,. , : :.2'Ag?V.', ' 4 :' ,' jf D'-r-Lv: 4ff4'f, f!f' '-1.-wg -Q --1:-'Q-:1 f -f'- 4 if A f .r ? -S111 -ff! f A Wllgj 1- --. wmv' fr - - -4 . 'SL' ' S5jQ 2213.9 :Q -ICZA'-5f:5'A'-I'?,ee 'I' jf - . - r 'A , - A --f5,',-1-Lf1,.'if A '4Y'W-'U4F-:'l- 3-fmfx, - ' 'ff' f ' 75? - - A . - 4 1' c L Eff------, 572-' -' '-f'f-Zf',w-HW x. f ' 'A x ' L - 1:-A. , EJ- 1 5 tnrxgfk, ., f XXXA ,A , -K 33:3525- 'X 1 NSxf'NJA,vj 4' 1' - ,, X J 3 1111 Ile if . w-3.a1.--,-- f . , I v f f - - D f - - 1- .- . --:ff 4 f A' '. --Am-'-AA' ' - ' X qt-n-av , 5 J: A ,1 U. if ,, , A wk-,i. V Mfr' - ,fa , - 1 - J fl' :.?' A V--gr-7 '-c X I ,.'-, A 4 - 51.5-',3 f .,. N i'.f3L-nn: .. A T- ' A I 'A ar, A A, '-2-4-f1:2i.f ' bww- A-if T A A- -wwf: TAIL SPINS GREEN 6 GOLD V Q i Student Body Notes 1 1 The officers of the Livermore Union High School Student Body for the year 1931 are: Preridezzt . . . . . . ELMER ROWLEY Vice-Prerideuf . . . . PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL Secretary .... . . VIVIAN LEONARD Exefzzlizfe Memberr . . ' ' CARMEL KELLY GUILLERMO DULAY Famlfy Adzfiror . . . Miss GLADYS LYNAM Azzgzzyz' 21, 1930 On our return to school Mr. Spiess welcomed the new students, and the new faculty members were introduced to the Student Body. Student Body Committees appointed: The chairmen: Assembly, Helen Plumbg Assembly Seating, Guillermo Dulayg Reception, Ruth johnsong Emblem, Jack War- reng Finance, Norma Stanleyg junior Red Cross, Carmel Kelly. Program: Selection . . . High School Band S. B. Dues . . . . john Thornton l24l IJVERMOREIJHHTSCHOOL Azzgzzrf 28, 1930 Program: Selection . . . High School Band Our Library . . . . . Ruth Johnson Seplenzber 18, 1930 Program: Trip to Grand Canyon ........ Mr. Hayes Humorous Reading and Piano Selection . Reid Wfhiting November 13, 1930 Program: Selection ...... . . L. H. S. Orchestra Recent Trip to Mexico . . . . Mr. M. R. Henry fmzzmry 8, 1931 Program presented by a group of Students from the College of the Pacihc Stockton, California. Febrzmry 19, 1931 The Program was presented by the Hayward Union High School. Feb1'um'y 26, 1931 Mr. Brush, the Magician, entertained the students with his magician tricks March 12, 1931 The program was presented by the deputations committee of the Univer sity of California. March 18, 1931 Program: Science Club The Redwoods .... Mr. Ralph C. Chaney, U. C. Addffb 25, 1931 Mr. E. Lawless addressed the students on Life NX!ork. Ap1'if9, 1931 year. l35l Mr. Spiess addressed the students in regard to the program for the ensuing GREEN 6 GOLD .71 .1 qZS'3iQ4- 'I-l'lQ H To I' C ll!! Y HE close of this semester marks the second year of successful publica- tion of the L, U. H. S. TORCH. This year the paper was published un- der the Direction of Miss Nissen and Mrs. Mason. This year's pub- lication of the ToRcH,' has maintained the high standards set by last years staff. The staff is as follows: Edifor ....... JAMES N1ssEN New Edifor .... MURIEL I-IooD n . I Girly - ELEANOR SMITH SPOW Edffwef Boyf - LESTER REUss Feature Edifor .... ALMA CROCE joker ...... IRA MACGREGOR Bmifzerf Manager . . . ROY NELSON Exrhmzgef ..... ALICE ROONEY Cjl'L'Ilfc1ff0lI Mgr. NORMAN ANDERSON Copy Manager .... ASTA BANKE Reporters: Helen Fletcher, Jack Warren, Gene Barthe, Bernice Sherman, Marjorie Smiley, Estelle Volponi, Eileen Scullion, Elsa Jensen, Carmel Kelly, Herbert Harrison, Henrietta Kennedy, Thora Gilbert, Norma Eerrario, Clarence Giambruno, Sylvain Bordes, Mildred Bass, Mildred Christensen, Claire Clarous, Pete Draghi, Dorothy Hilke, Dixie Long, Thora Lumsden, Leslie Male, Ruth Nickerson, Orlando Roderick, Fred Sellstrom, Norman Smith, Marie Nelson, Pete Micheli, john Dolan. l26l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL The Honor ociczty Y Y During this school year of 1950-31 the Honor Society has had more mem bers than in the previous terms. The Freshmen have taken a p1'1ce nn the Society and are taking a better interest in thir work. During the term of September-December, the ofhcers were: Prefideuf . . Vice-Prefizfefzf Serrelary . . Fmwcxas NISSON . Bon HEARN . ALMA CROCE During the term of January-June, the oiicicers ure: Preridellt . . Vive-Preyideul Secrehzry . . U71 ELIZANOR SMITH . Rox' NELSON . HAZIQL SMITH GREEN G GOLD The Junior Red Cross HE junior Red Cross began its flight aboard the Red and White, tri- motored plane late in August, nineteen thirty and continued until june, nineteen thirty-one. The Red and Wluite took off with Carmel Kelly fPresidentj as Chief Pilot and Hazel Smith QSecretaryj as co-pilot. The pilot and co-pilot. met and picked out their crew QCommittee Chair- menj. The work of selecting the committee members was left up to the various class presidents. Mrs. Mason and Miss Lynam fDirectorsj were the two navigators aboard the plane to guide it to many safe landings. The directors' work was quite help- ful and without it the plane might have had to make several forced landings. The first landing was made and proved successful. The following were taken aboard as passengers on their yearly trip to serve for another year: Greenville , Summit , Midway , and Livermore Grammar School. l28l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL The next landing was made with helpfulness at Care of the Sick. This landing consisted of many sub-landings of the same name. This landing also consisted of Employment Bureau , and Art Committee work. The plane stopped off at the Fairmount Hotel for a conference which was attended by one of the Navigators, Mrs. Mason, the pilot, Carmel Kelly, Norma Ferrario. and Reid Wliiting. Another landing the following day for another conference was made in Stockton. This was attended by co-pilot Hazel Smith, Ruth johnson, and Reid Wluiting. Our next landing held us over for two days at the field, John McCormack in Song of My Heart. This show was given for the benefit of the Wfashington, D. C. Convention Fund. Following this landing another one was made which detained us for three weeks at Christmas Boxes. So much work was to be accomplished that sev- eral weeks were necessary to accomplish all the work. The plane taxied down to the end of the field to the landing Wl1ite Gifts. Upon completion of this the plane returned to the hangar for a three weeks rest, Christmas Vacation. The plane resumed her flight after Christmas vacation by landing at several of the smaller airports, which included: Foreign Correspondencen, Candy Sales , and junior Red Cross Dinner. One of our best landings was to have been Wasliington, D. C., but this land- ing had to be passed over. Wfe hope that this field will not have to be omitted next year. The last stop-over before the plane went to the hangar for a two months va- cation was Citizenship Cupf' The trip was a very difficult task as the best all- around senior had to be selected. l29l GREEN 61 GOLD 2 fs XS -x -' 'M' ' vw f 1 --ffvil 'gf ff- it ' ff 5 4 ' if f T, I - 3 L. 1- xi . ,Q , ,yr 'q . 4 f 5225, f , Akmagz M , x ,J iv..- -4 .:+- . 1 fe fi 5 -- 2223. , T ,H Q b, 5 'I .L A I ins ,,, ,.,r'1 ' .Ke V A qs. ,V , yi I 1 V 5 A uh' qc .VM 4, W- 1 A - ' - ' , ' ' Q-Sig-f A .. si ' fwlfu h 5--, .Y F 5' S fir- . 'A uw 'Yi . ' L V-P, ' ' -M M235 5 A s ,M w ! f1vf'f X nlag, .E ,, 45:3 .gg f -- .- . f H ' ' ' w,i,3,,:.,g 1 .4- K-,M W' 'Q - Y :H Q f . ' , zpiqizsfxzffwi if 1- , , - ifffifi . ' Y ' 2, 4 , . ,N , Q. , . , 2 1 1,9 , 1 ' ,, fda? A . g fi-gk X 3 ' 1 fl 8 1 ' Ally. 5 . . ' Sq I .M .,, , ,E W , 47 ., ,, V N W , .. 5 3 '5 4 9M1-qw E , ' , . 4 L I .' ' ,J 41 J -3' xiyf ,,.3!xKgN51lw I 1:3 , .fi l gui Q iggg .L YA - , ' H . 2 J , w 'Z f. 2 V f ' ,,, -4?-fm K, -W: .g , - , Q QZEWQ3,-x Y . , x , f flfiqgyf s I ' . V A . ,, zrgg , . 554 I 4939 . is Q iz. ,W 1' ' -' ' Ti ff, LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL Cvlw Clulis HE boys and girls Glee Clubs are directed by Mrs. Fronberg. At the beginning of the year they met separately, but since the Operetta they have held joint meetings twice a week. The Glee Club President is Vivian Leonard. Proceeds from the annual operetta were used for donations to the HGREEN AND GOLD g the TORcH'lg to start the fund for the next year's operettag and to buy new song books. This year the Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Belle of Barcelona : They have sung in assembly several times and at various clubs and dinners. Some selected girls sang Spanish songs in costume at the Carnival. l31l GREEN 6 GOLD Tlw Band 1 Y I NIE organization that is coming to the front in our school activities is the Band. The Band is becoming more popular in the school and out- side of the school every day. In three years the Band has grown from small group to a membership of lifty-one. During the football and basketball seasons, the Band played an active part in arousing the school spirit at all rallies and important games of each season. On other occasions whenever the Band was needed to fill in on a program, it has done so with a will that shows it has plenty of school spirit. The public has had the opportunity of viewing and listening to the Band many times as Mr. Bedynek feels that the Band will acquire confidence in play- ing before the public. The Band has played at the United States Veteran Hos- pital, rhe annual operetta, a concert at the library, and over the radio station KLX. For the third time since the band has been organized, it will enter the State Contest held in Sacramento on May 9. Mr. Bedynek feels that the members of l52l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL the Band have gained the experience and confidence needed to make a credi- table showing. On May 3, Mr. Bedynek gave an open-air concert to arouse enthusiasm among the students and the citizens of Livermore for the State Contest. The Band is fairly well balanced for its size. It has the following instru- ments: 12 Clarinets 6 Corners 2 Baritones 5 Saxaphones 8 French Horns 4 Bass Horns 5 Trombones 1 Piccolo 1 Flute 1 Oboe 1 Bassoon 1 Set of Kettle Drums 3 Drums The Crchestra The love for music has brought the members of our orchestra to school each morning forty minutes before scheduled time for practice and instruction. The orchestra is a small group but has made three excellent public appear- ances. It played for the Freshman Return party in the fallg it furnished the music for the Senior playg and it played musical numbers for the Business and Professional Women's Club lecture on April 16. The orchestra is also on the program for commencement exercises. Credit must be given to the orchestra for its school spirit and perseverance. There are sixteen in the orchestra divided as follows: 4 Violins 1 Piano 1 Drum 2 Clarinets 3 Saxaphones 1 French Horn 1 Oboe 1 Bass 1 Trombone 2 Corners f33l GREEN 61 GOLD Clubs THE SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club is an organization taught by Miss King. This club has many purposes, but its main purpose is to develop an interest in the sciences. The club also unconsciously forms a service club doing every- thing necessary for the science classes. Another of its purposes is to raise money to purchase things beneficial to the school-during this past year they have contributed a picture screen. HOME HELPER,S CLUB The goal of the Home Helper's Club is to promote interest in home prob- lems and industry among the girls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Clemenson, they' have divided their course into several sections. During one term they have four meetings dealing with comparison, that is, they compare the doings of foreign girls with American girlsg they have also one patriotic meeting and several social meetings. The club made a trip to the Legion of Honor where an exhibit was held of statues and pictures of costumes worn many years ago. DRAMATICS CLUB The object of the Dramatics Club is to work on one act plays. The club intends to give three plays in the last semester of the year either before the assembly, or during club meetings. The club is divided into two groups, the boys and girls. These are to work on social activities outside of school. A committee was chosen also, to work on social activity for the club within the school. Their work has, so far, been a success under the guidance of Miss Costello. EMBRYONIANS OE RHETORIC The Embryonians, as the name implies, are beginners in the study of public speaking and dramatics under the direction of Miss Nissen. This club meets every other Friday and gives programs consisting of speeches, poems, and science and dramatic reports. THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the guidance of Miss Fowler, arrange and keep in condition, all the books and magazines listed in the library. During their meet- l54l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL ings they clean and arrange the books. Their purpose is to interest students in the library and to urge them to appreciate and use books of the high school. THE PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club, conducted by Mr. King, provides an opportunity for dis- cussing topics of scientific interest, to emphasize the romantic side of science, and to popularize the study of Physics in the school curriculum as they believe no one can be insensible or indifferent either to its value or fascination. AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club, under the guidance of Mr. Gibson, meets twice a month. This club is a new project, as it is the first time the subject of aviation has been taken up in the high school, but it has proved a success. The goal of the club is to study the past, present, and future aircraft. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB To secure greater interest in commercial subjects, appreciation of commer- cial opportunities, a study of different lines of work, and to secure and help students to choose the specific type of work they may later wish to take up, is the purpose of the Commercial Club. It is directed by Miss Lynam. THE POSTER CLUB The Poster Club prepares all posters and advertisements desired by the school under the supervision of Miss Harris. Although their training is incom- plete, they have successfully completed part of their purpose. They have made Christmas wrapping paper for their own use, and have made posters for the G.A.A. candy booth in the bazaar held by the XWoman's Improvement Club. They have also worked on portfolios for junior Red Cross and made place cards for the junior Red Cross dinner. They have also supplemented work of the art classes for the Annual and the TORCH. L35I xr? .-X . X wb if 1 N3 .' 0 X J ly? G ENGGOLD 1 X--L -A .--ca.. . ,. -.,,.. B .3 . . .. .. . 'W . ak 'v-. A:- H ' fi i 'f',' j4',,'.' - faq :-i'- '. uc.. --F9-:L fc- 51. A' ' 'xfx' ' 's -Y 'x 1- 5-JI, . W . 'N . f ,inf -'t yu -' - ' 5 'xv 1- - , ., 4'-,tg ..: - 4. ..r -MEX' va :W JI iv, ' --- - . . .'.. Z..-. . A Foothall IVERMORE tied for second place in the league. Our team made a very good showing even though the players had little actual playing experi- ence. We won the first three games played on our new field, downing strong opponents in each case. Our letter men are: A. Bonne, B., F. Mohr, R. H., R. Murray, L. H., L. Male, F. B., Warren, R. E., P. Draghi, L. E., J. Thornton, L. T., R. Bisordi, L. T., B. Canziani, R. T., Ferrario, R. T., W. Bronner, R. G., S. Bordes, L. G., L. Reuss, L. G., E. Connally, C. The scores were as follows: Antioch ........ 6 Livermore O Tracy . . . 0 Livermore 12 Sr. Marys fStockronj . O Livermore 19 Emeryville . . . . 12 Livermore O Santa Clara Preps . . . O Livermore 12 Centerville . . . 0 Livermore 6 Pittsburg ....... 20 Livermore 0 Hayward ........ 14 Livermore 0 Pleasanton ..... . 6 Livermore 6 l36l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL A and B T6L1llI,f UU GREEN 61 GOLD Basketball HAYWARD basket in the last 10 seconds of play in our final game pre- vented Livermore from winning the Southern Alameda Championship in our first season of the league play. After our regulars had piled up a good lead, both guards were lost on fouls and the substitutes were unable to hold our opponents. The B team did almost as well. It outclassed all opponents until the last two weeks of the season, when it began a severe slump. Coach Gibson always put out good basketball teams, and we have high hopes for a championship or two next year. The A lineup was Bonne, Warren, and Micheli, forwards, Smith, center, Murray and Ousley, guards, Bronner, Ferrario, Froberg and Canziani, subs. The B team consisted of Barthe, George, and A. Felix, forwards, Draghi, center, Rochin and Vukota, guardsg L. Male, F. Male, Giambruno, Reuss, Fales, and Connolly, subs. The C team won the championships of the C Division of the Alameda County League and shows promise of development for the A and B teams next year. C TEAM Centerville Livermore . 23 V. CHRISTENSEN . R. Guard Hayward . Livermore . 19 R. HANSEN . . Center Pleasanton Livermore .20 R. DEGLER L. Forward Centerville Livermore . MURRAY L. Forward Hayward. Livermore . R. SANTOS R. Forward Pleasanton .... 4 Livermore . . .24 VUATSON . . . L. Guard TRACK MMEDIATELY after Basketball season was over, Coach Munger called for track prospects. As the season progressed, some men dropped out thus leaving only those who were really interested and liked the sport. Some very good track men were turned out even though much of the equipment has been makeshift. Next year, track has every chance of being a major sport as the necessary equipment will have been installed. The meets were as follows: March 18. A and B division Tracy 62, Livermore 118. March 26. A division Centerville 65, Livermore 39. April 8. B division Centerville 92, Livermore 12. l33l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL April 17. A and B divisions Tracy, Brentwood, Manteca, Livermore. A Livermore won 13 points B Livermore won Zlyg points. Third place in each. April 22. County B. Meet--Livermore took 14 1X3 which gave us third place. April 28. Danville 64, Livermore 49. May 2. A meet held on this date between Southern Alameda and Livermore was the last one of the year. The boys who have earned track letters prior to the League meet are: Merle Ousley Fred Mohr jack Warren Pete Draghi The track meets so far held are: INTERCLASS TRACK MEET William Bronner Robert Santos Orlando Rodrick Frank Male Points Made Seniors . . ..... .... 4 ily? juniors . . . 97 Sophomores . 61 Freshman ....... . . . 57M TRACY TRACK MEET Tracy Points Livermore Points A 38 A 52 B 24 B 66 CENTERVILLE TRACK MEET Centerville Points Livermore Points A 83 A 59 B 92 B 12 LOWELL RELAYS There were 4k points made by Ousley, he broke his own record in the Broad Jump with a Jump of 20' UQ he also broke his discus record with a throw of 109' taking third place. The following track men have made over 10 points in a meet: Ousley, Mohr, Draghi, and Wzirren. U91 GREEN 6 GOLD l 5 l 1. V Girls, Athletic Association H12 Girls' Athletic Association of the Livermore Union High School, as in the past, has been very active during the PQISI year. ffhe rneetuugs are held the hrst Tiiursday of every nnonth in the auditorium during the time usually taken by sixth period. Programs are pre- sented by the various gym classes. The first social event of the year was the initiation of the freshman girls by the Lnoper classnaen. TT1e party vvas held in the gyna.'Tlus year the freshnaen girls wore their hair in pigtails tied with multi-colored ribbons. The girls were also required to perform for the upper classmen and teachers. After the initiation, refreshments were served. During the month of October, a I-Iallowe'en Party was given. A supper was served. Then games were played and stories told. In january the girls gave a Jinks. The mothers were invited. Supper was served. All the girls came in costume. A parade was formed and a program given in the cafeteria and band rooms. After the program, dancing was in progress. During the first Semester, Norma Ferrario and Frances Nissen went to a G.A.A. fconferencej held at Tamalpias High School. In the spring a group of the girls went down to the University of California for a women's sports day. For Mother Mothers Day, the G.A.A. gave a program in the auditorium. The mothers were invited. Tea was served to the visitors in the cafeteria room. H01 o LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL Girls, Sports HE girls of this school have been very active in sports for the past year. As before, basketball has held the greatest interest for the girls. Inter- class games were held between the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, with the seniors coming out the victors. The members of the champion team are as follows: Ole-ta Fitzgerald, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Sherman, Vivian Leonard, Frances Nissen, Phyllis Rosenthal, Hazel Smith fcaptainj, Amy Jensen, Gladys Moy, Gertrude jackson, Eileen Madigan, Rosie Micheli, and Charlotte Foscalina. Among the other sports were baseball, volley ball, and handball. Baseball teams were organized by Miss Fowler. Tumbling classes were directed by Mrs. Clemensen. Hikes were also super- vised by her. A sports day was held in May. The various gym classes formed the best teams from the available material and competed with the other teams. l41l GREEN G GOLD Calendar of Events AUGUST School opens-grammar school products run loose. First assembly. Frosh learn some rules of conduct. SEPTEMBER Antioch wins football game-bad start. Improvement shown-win from St. Mary's 19-0. Pittsburg 20, Livermore 0. This won't do. Cinch notices out today-ouch! Livermore won from Santa Clara. OCTOBER Football rally-rah! rahl rahl Livermore won football game from Tracy, even if they did bring 500 students, a band, and the players. Livermore sent Centerville home with a goose egg today. Senior girls overwhelm junior girls in Basketball with score of 14-8. Emeryville won game today. Livermore let Hayward win the game 14-0. NOVEMBER Senior girls followed tradition and won the basketball championship. Livermore and Pleasanton tied score. Neither were willing to lose. Lost first basketball game of season to Stockton. Vacation-Thanksgiving. DECEMBER Fire alarm but no fire. School paper, the HTORCHH, came out today. The junior girls decide to wear middies and skirts. How long will it last? Gertrude, john and Reid go to Redwood City for junior Red Cross luncheon and entertainment. Christmas Party-Santa visits Seniors. Christmas vacation. T421 LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY Livermore and Hayward forget they are civilized and fight over game. Hip! Hip! Hurray! Livermore wins basketball game from Pleasanton. Assembly-Mr. Scott talked about trees. The president was so inter- ested he called him Mr. Wood. Assembly- Uncle jimmy. FEBRUARY Rally-Boys present yell leaders with sweaters. junior Red Cross dinner. junior Prom. Washington's Birthday-Holiday. MARCH Art Exhibit. Track meet-Seniors backed off map. Fire, Fire! The night Chemistry class and Senior Play Practice disturbed. St. Patrick's Day. Assembly. Mr. Chaney reveals his desire to be governor of California so he can buy tract of redwoods. APRIL Assembly. Chief Lemee does Ghost dance. Senior Girls decide kind of bouquets for graduation. Honor Society went to the Fox Gakland and saw Doctors Wives. MAH' Local band concert. State band concert. Senior Ball-New dresses, big crowd-looked like a garden party. junior-Senior Banquet. Senior Ditch Day-Date known only to Seniors-and they won't tell. JUNE Commencement-School days are just beginning. l45l GREEN 6 GOLD Jokes 5 POINTS OF ADVICE TO GIRLS 1. Keep away from track men: they are usually fast. 2. Never make dates with biology students: they cut up too much. 3. The football man is all right: he will tackle anything. 4 . Watch out for the basketball man: he hits and runs. 5. Be careful of the member of the dramatics club: he has several lines 1 Y Motorcycle Cop: Wl1at's your name? Martha W.: Martha, what's yours? Guy B.: 'AI can read every language but Greekf' Bob H.: Spanish?l' Guy B.: No. Bob H.: Latin? Guy B.: Nou Bob H.: German? Guy B.: No, they're all Greek to mef' 1 Y STATION MIXUP ulius Caesar must have derived from a Hungarian song of Liberty. 1 Y PsYcHoLoGY OF CHEWING A gum chewing girl And a cud chewing cow, Both look alike but There's a difference somehow, Yes, there's a difference, It's the thoughtful look On the face of the cow. 1 1 IT AP-PEARS SOAPLESS He: May I hold your Palmolive? She: Not on your Life Buoy. He: Then I'm out of Lux. She: Yes, Ivory formed. H41 LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL Q , df ez,- V' W. --W., A 'E' 1 ' Y , b 'fi ., g--fax, 3' f F 1 93 , M iw 'lf ' L O 5, -51 nn 1 3 '90A-pgp, -N ,, m, ... zq fiff' 'liffe Mg , A 4 V Qiifvlnk Yi-hi-H ,Q infix ww, i451 ' W Hifi GREEN 6 GOLD Frances H.: fln girl's shower roomsj Did you see the Merchant of Venice in here? 1 1 Two is company and three is a witness. 1 1 Reid: Does the wind bother you? Eileen: No. Talk all you please. 1 1 1 Zara: What's the quickest way to make sawdust? Lillian: I don't know. Zara: Use your head. 1 1 Miss Nissen: Give the principal parts of laugh. Carl: Hee, Haw, Ha. Pete D.: Mother did they play baseball in Bible times? Mother: No, why? Pete D.: Well, when my Sunday School teacher began reading she said, In the beginning. Miss King: How many bones have you in your body? Muriel: About 900. Miss King: That's a great many more than I have. Muriel: But, Miss King, I had sardines for lunch. 1 1 Now, said Miss lessen, before you give the baby a bath test the water with this thermometerf' I don't need that contraption to tell what the water's like, replied Alice Rowley, if it's too hot the baby turns red, and if its too cold, he turns blue. 1 1 In Africa two natives were watching a leopard chasing Ernest. Can you spot the winner said one. The winner is spotted, retorted the other. 1 1 Ruth: My bill, waiter. Waiter: What did you have? Ruth: I don't know. Waiter: Hash is forty cents. I46l LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL K , , K x E V , A 'W-M, V , ' 1 .Y . - 2 x . .,., if v fm.. 1 2,3 r 11.2 QQ' ,,,1: N ' ' vgdfi ' 'ZY ' ' ' f , .ffffsqi E471 , ff y QW- Z 9 0 .5 X D , 3 fl -1 .V - b ,JJ xf 5w Fc f 'fail 57 , 'N A TQGR PHS, K5 1 ' ix I V fgkfuf- S' W Qi' QNX! ' 'WMM . . , 1 tx- -5 ff gg g ,fk ' 'Xb if' if Q ',M! fff L? ' wS11'7' f , W m - JJ' M -Q H . K -,ff wf -, M ,, by Cd5 7?AcmI' S, 13, fx' . . If 'v g1 9 Q NN ' 4 ' ' . :S R7 E :. A ,X ' I na, A V' K -Jwi KL 1 1 . . u . J LS N ,VW59 , A ', X xx X X Aw .jj . , qlixwix AJ ' ' X ,H L -.f D ,U J E ifNfyX Wg? Uk , E+ ff 1 Q I ,X XE! , fy f , W' s x ' M 5 , L, , .L1J.1 , , if 1 . 15 ffl F . A l,' ' -' 'K s Xl, V , ik ,ua I E -L35 . Jails . K K Q5 - . ' J, I XX? ,J .X . I X ,K R5 yew? 'ft' ' V, W i wwf ' . , 9 Xl! V 1 G ralxly Printing fi ' nf f 1, yr 19.5 -,,. , V r'x, ,Ir,,'X'w 1.011 1 K .W 1 r H5 1:4 1.6, GL I ef, In ,Vi .' n M ' '. -T -f.'vIN? ' ' 1,'iS..,',r-X. l K.. v ,. YJ! ,,,w , , atv . ,. . V' .,, a. ,ff Q, . f nf x I Trip- .Jx M., 3' - Q .qw ua -1 xl ' '4 ' 'ww A' 1 1. 1 , J 5., !gwu ,: -,V W. w. f gl 11, L . .,. A V? EWS . f . ' , .-f-:Q , ,V x,H1f1'L,.yrx j WXAW 1.5 U -,,-11, 9.13 '.A.A i 1 ff.. .tvs Q ,X 5m,,,v-5 'Ly ., ' 'Q -. ,.,, ', ' an-Hr'-v.,- K ' ':'- .',4 Q f, - -gw.fX fgm.-', 'UN .M11 - ' , , ' -flag' Q ,, . , gf- X,--F, ...xl .4 .,.,u,4'.. '.'. , Af,-QM ' ,ly-v , 3 1 3, 1, 1 , , 1 L vf L W .L ,L ,xyx ,WlA..?:u4ib,u ...V :X i,l'.,,i ,, . I , . 1' ff,,'gf 5.1 Qj,fg,nJi-',21.:j,' 7 N, ' 'Q' .v'.-,, 'i .,'J,. i . .V H , 1' f , xx. K ww' 4 -,H 15 H- 1 Mr s YK . 1 , , . ..,. ut w L i . 9' ,n.,, WIV1' Y ' 4 .,,l . X . , I 1, 1 n!! I ,. , -. , , ,X 1. V I X. .. , .. Y' ..4. A W -'.'. J, ..,, 1 1 xr 1, 1 l fy ,1,f4,i 4 .l .' : '- 1.2 .: .H ,H 1' ' ,- gil' f'v'f'. Ni. I ,X n . , 'if- f.f v ' 5'-7 fl v- iv'I'A ', .. .. iU'ff1g .mwrgg f , -I -x ,tts ', I xml 'Q ' ' '-. an ' 4 , ' ', f I 1' .1 tl., Y R . . . v 1, ' J -.L M, ' , , . - 1 .I A. ' 1 MLA . .1 q ' .. - , 1 .,,.- K Q 'Min fy . ,v, -1: ,:.-Q 1 . ' ,lqfn f. U, .LV-, 35,1 ,N . V., ,..,.. .H Y ,, 5 J- . . ,. . ..- ., , .5 .. 5 54 5 ,fy -Q, 1 1 v ug jh Qi vw s it 'I . . ,-,, 1, H. ,, ,.!-V, ,C f xr, hy HN p -,My rl A ,iff mln, ul If J' , :, 31,9 ' 3 Jfulx ' f', .k 2. N.K.-f..' .l '!l, N '- , . ,. 4 'Wf'x .P P I-U'-ef wg- ik 2,424-'iff ' 'izI:i'w??f. Tiny? 'VK' fm! ,fuk 5 , fR15gl'f. wp' fig. . .,n , 4. ,v L4 1 , J r M, an . W Q ' 1' , ,' 1 f'f1..i'f' hw: 'J' Y , lp, .J A . K -.gf ,415 mx '.,:.K:. ',51,g7'! 1R,41',g4 ' M. 4' N ',' -,y .V rf 'cf fx ' v'N,4:x 12373 3 It -1 - J 1 x N.-y , ' .TJ ,iv ' kg ,w'K!,u IIN. . 1 ' 1 ,- .4,., Q.,-'J ' , If , ... ijlna' .V -Jljp A ,-ly-'.!'sY ff UW Hwg, y...! Ml 'J ,4 Mu J, - M115 fu ,Fu ,vu '1sQ,,A,v 'WMU ., ,H-'..'g- Q I5 M , :If !j'5l.,,,, ,3, ' 'g if PM .A lv A K fue' I, 1 fi iffx ,N ..-'l yi .fx'f Qw1.,' V w y',',x.w.'. '- My J 5-, 4:61 fg-V , ' ,.-','fw ,w' H .' 'H La 'Qs'-1, ,,' V S h-Qi, '?fJUL,!l'l A r ' v' kiln' V 'rn , ,I u ' L H ' A . F 1 -'wax .' 1.1 A . N 'K 1 1 'Nm V 1 --mf K Av 'vu' ' , ,v'I1' in il .844 H , 4. r , .uv W I 1 v s 4 v I 1 - .W r I I I W 1 A 'J:f5 f 4 ,-.4 f e filet- ' 4. . fa: +L., t,. -- n Mr I. 1 4 5 I is F '54 Q-: . . 11,53 ',' . 'WY 'Mg VI 1 .HVXQV ' nl 4 P K . f Vu '14.' Wu' ' H . if .fm ,, 3 - W, Af LEA-xg! v 4 I . .01 JM 6. ,J HN., v vi J' V F5111 4' . y l , rl, .Y4 H' 4 ' 'M ' ' 'gif' 1