1942 - Liberty Lion

T 942

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1942

PUBLISHED BY

THE STUDENTS

OF THE

LIBERTY UNION HIGH

SCHOOL . BRENTWOOD

MR. NASH, Principal

PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE

I wish to congratulate the editor, members of the Liberty Lion staff, and faculty
advisors on the production of this splendid Annual of which we are all very proud.
Through your fine spirit of cooperation, unselfishness, industry, enthusiasm, and de-
termination you have achieved signal success in this line of endeavor.

hiere, as in athletics and all other school activities, you have ably demonstrated that
you have measured up to the high standards which you and your school so zealously
strive to continuously maintain.

It Is my sincere hope that you and the entire membership of this student body will
continue to develop and intensify within yourselves these qualities of loyalty, tolerance,
honesty, industry, clean sportsmanship, and perseverance which have won for you the
public's most favorable commendation for your successes in your school work, in your
varied school activities, and in your athletic contests.

Finally, judging your future by your past, I have no hesitancy in predicting that the
part you, as individuals, will play in preserving our heritage of freedom, justice, and
democracy for all will be a fine and constructive part.

E. G. NASH,

Principal.

IN MEMORIAM
ANTHONY CASTRO

A MESSAGE TO STUDENTS

For many years, we, the youth, have been told that our futures lie before us.
Much emphasis has been put on future success and future happiness. We have
been constantly reminded that we are the citizens of tomorrow and that we
have inherited a wonderful land of liberty, the United States of America, hlow-
ever, now our liberty and our futures have been threatened. We face for the
first time the horrors of war, horrors we have encountered only in history books
up to now.

The shock of war has provided a seemingly firm reason for youth to disregard
completely their plans for the future and to think only of crowding all their
desires into the immediate present, hlowever, now more than at any other
time, clean and normal living should be emphatically stressed. Although there
Is an atmosphere of uncertainty, there are futures for the youth, futures which
will demand the best from each individual. When the war is over and the
countries are left war-torn and crippled, strong minds and healthy bodies will
be sorely needed to lift our country from the depths of war.

I think that the Seniors should take more care this year in planning for the
future than they would under normal conditions. To the Freshmen, Sopho-
mores, Juniors, and Seniors, I would like to say this: Everyone wishes to do his
part, and your part lies In the task of becoming capable and fit to undertake
the reconstruction of our government when peace Is again restored.

BARBARA REYNOLDS,

Class of 1942.

DEDICATION

In 1939-1940, under the instrucfion of Mr. George Kristovlch, a Dramatics Class was
organized in order to give students interested in the drama an opportunity to study
and to gain practical experience. The following year this club became a class and has
continued successfully.

With the direction of Mr. Kristovich, each succeeding year has shown an improve-
ment in the presentation of our student body plays. The many enthusiastic students in
the cast and stage crew who have shared both the trying labor and aesthetic pleasure
in making these plays a success, have enjoyed working with Mr. Kristovich, and through
his interest and guidance they have gained considerable knowledge and experience.

This year Mr. Kristovich was elected by the Senior Class to guide them in their last
year, and the members of the Student Affairs also chose him to be their advisor.

In keen appreciation, therefore, for his sound advice, never-tiring effort, and en-
thusiastic interest In the welfare of the students, we, the staff of the 1942 Liberty Lion,
dedicate this annual to Mr. George Kristovich.

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FACULTY

MR. E. G. NASH
Principal

MR. B. J. CALLAGHAN
Vice-Principal

ELAINE BREWER
ECHO CLARK
PAUL CLAUDON

JOHN FARR
PEGGY FLANAGAN
LOUISE GASPERETTI

RAY GRAF

GEORGE KRISTOVICH

ANNA LOU LOZE

JOHN MERRITT
JOAN ORR
GIST PEIRCE

ARDELL RADEMACHER
ANNA SCHIEFFER
FRANK VONDERAHE

BEATRICE TAYLOR
( Not pictured)

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CALENDAR

In September,

the school social activities got Into swing when the girls entertained
themselves with their annual Girls' hHI-JInx. Everyone "let down
her hair" and had a rousing good time, with hilarious games and
delirious dancing.

In October,

the Freshmen were graciously welcomed to our number at the Fresh-
man Reception given and sponsored by the upper classmen. The
boys and girls danced to the music of the greatest orchestras in
America, In the form of records. Old Clothes Day on October 23
ushered in the football season.

In November,

two dances were held, the Sophomore Hop using a barn dance
theme and a Future Farmers' dance.

In December,

the hHi-JInx, to the theme of the Gay 90'5, was held in spite of an
all-out blackout. The Juniors really drew the customers with their
concession, wherein one got a chance both to win a prize and air
one's grievances by throwing balls at the Images of Hitler, Hirohlto,
and company. Everyone welcomed Christmas vacation after the
Hi-Jinx.

With January and the new year, the students trooped back to school,
refreshed and eager (?) to return to work.

In February, the girls got a chance to pursue the objects of their
affections at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, also combined with
Valentine's Day. Many new friendships were cemented on that
memorable night. Also the Dramatics Class gave a serious and
thought-provoking program for Lincoln's Birthday.

The two formal dances of the year, the Junior Prom and the Senior
Ball, were held on April 17 and May 15, respectively. The Future
Farmers held their Field Day on May 30. Many agricultural activ-
ities and enterprises were exhibited.

The final and most important event of the year. Graduation, took
place on June 12, and everyone attended in best bib and tucker
to bid the mighty Seniors goodbye. The rest of us were looking
forward to summer vacation.

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CLASS OF 1942

PRESIDENT ..BOB DAL PORTO

VICE-PRESIDENT.. VICTOR DE MARTINI

SECRETARY-TREASURER BARBARA REYNOLDS

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. JIM HUDSON

STUDENT AFFAIRS REPRESENTATIVE... . ... FLORENCE DWELLEY

GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE.. .......MARYBELLE ROUSE

ADVISOR MR. GEORGE KRISTOVICH

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

BOB TUCKER
President

LES ABBOTT
Vice-President

MARY AGNES DUTRO
Secretary-Treasurer

ARTHUR ALLEN
Sergeant-at-Arms

RUTH FLYNN

Class Representative

MISS FLANAGAN
Advisor

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LOWER DIVISION

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

WILLARD GRIFFIN
President

'MELVIN CLARK
President

BILL FREESE
Vice-President

JOHN LOPEZ
Vice-President

BLANCHE ANDERSON
Secretary

PAT HANIFIN
Secretary

DAVE HONEGGER
Treasurer

BARBARA FLYNN
Treasurer

ROSE SEENO

Class Representative

JAMES REEVES
Sergeant-at-Arms

MISS ORR
Advisor

EMILY DEL POZO

Class Representative

MR. CLAUDON
Advisor

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SENIOR ROSTER

WILMA JOHNSON— Glee

HOWARD FOLSOM— Rifle Club

IRENE FORTNER— 2 years C. S. F.

JACK O'DELL— F. F. A.

GLADYS PATTERSON— Home Econ.

BARBARA REYNOLDS— C. S. F.

MELLIE REZENDES— Dramatics

ERNEST RICIOLI— F. F. A.

MARYBELLE ROUSE— Girls' League

IRENE BECKER— Transfer

MARGUERITE SIMMONS— Glee

DOROTHY HOLLAND— Student Body Treasurer

MARY BETH MOOERS— Liberty Lion

VIC DE MARTINI— Liberty Lion

GAIL FREEMAN— Block L

MAXINE L'ECUYER- Rifle Club

JIM HUDSON— F. F. A. Vice-President

FAYE CROSS— Student Body Secretary

TSUTOMU MASAKI— Hi-Jinx

ROGELIO SANCHEZ— Hi-Jinx

BOB DAL PORTO— Block L

JURA HOFFMAN— G. A. A. President

MARILYN WAGENET— Liberty Lion Editor

LINDSAY MOFFATT— Liberty Lion

MILDRED GRIFFIN— Home Econ.

VIRGINIA BOLTZEN— Office worker

GLENN GIBSON— Block L

AGNES PEREZ— Home Econ.

DEAN YEAMAN— C. S. F. President

WARREN MARTIN— Glee Club

LES FROST— F. F. A. President

ALMA ERSKINE— Transfer

JACK FARRAR— Block L

MEL ABREU— Rifle Club

SOPHIA BUSBY— G. A. A.

CHARLES CABRAL— Block L

FLORENCE DWELLEY— Student Affairs

NORMAN CALDWELL— Block L

ALEX CHAIM— Rifle Cli:b

HARLEY COBB— F. F. A. Secretary

MARGUERITE DAVIS— Office worker

JANICE SMITH— Liberty Lion

ERROL THORPE— Block L

DOROTHY TOMITA— Art

LYLE STROMBOM— Block L

RAY TREMBLEY— F. F. A.

MAY WILKINSON— Student Affairs

EARL WILLIAMS— Glee Club

CELESTINE GIANNINI— Liberty Lion

MARGARET MANNI— Office worker

KAORU HISATOMI— G. A. A.

MARILYN GRIGGS— G. A. A.

BOB HAYHURST— Transfer

MYRA HONEGGER— Girls' League President

PEARL MACHADO— Tennis Club Secretary

JERRY CROCCO— Block L

ED CORDUA— Student Body President

BARBARA FORTSON— G. A. A.

STUDENT AFFAIRS

The Student Affairs is the governing organization of the Student Body. Included in
this group are: Ralph Bunn, President; Bob Tucker, Vice-President, and Florence Dwelley,
Secretary. Others in the Student Affairs are the presidents of organizations, class
presidents, and the class representatives. The faculty advisors are Miss Flanagan and
Mr. Kristovich.

The Student Affairs Committee has among its constitutional duties making the rules
and regulations governing the Student Body, enforcing these rules, making appropri-
ations for school activities, appointing committees for conducting the business of the
Student Body, and arranging the social calendar for the year.

Officers of the Student Body are: Ed Cordua, President; Ralph Bunn, Vice-President;
Faye Cross, Secretary; Dorothy hlolland. Treasurer; Jim Stornetta, Sergeant-at-Arms.

ED CORDUA

Student Body President

STUDENT
AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE

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GIRLS' LEAGUE

MYRA HONEGGER
President

RUTH FLYNN
Vice-President

MAYBELLE WILKINSON
Secretary -Treasurer

FANNIE AMBROSINO
Custodian

ORLETTA DUTRO
Social Chairman

MISS LOZE
Advisor

G. A. A.

JURA HOFFMAN
President

FANNIE AMBROSINO
Vice-President

ISABEL MORENO
Secretary-Treasurer

MISS SCHIEFFER
Advisor

HOME ECONOMICS

MAYBELLE WILKINSON
President

ALBERTINA COSTA
Vice-President

JURA HOFFMAN
Secretary

MISS PEIRCE
Advisor

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C. S. F.

DEAN YEAMAN
President

LESLIE FERGUSON
Vice-President

MICHIKO NISHUIRA
Secretary-Treasurer

MISS GASPERETTI
Advisor

RIFLE CLUB

LEIGH DALY
President

ALEX CHAIM
Vice-President

RUTH FLYNN

Secretary-Treasurer

MR. GRAF

Advisor

F. F. A.

LES FROST
President

JIM HUDSON

Vice-President

HARLEY COBB
Secretary

RAY TREMBLY
Sergeant-at-Arms

ERNEST RICIOLI
Treasurer

IMR. MERRITT
Advisor

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SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES

ART

The Art Department offers courses in
Comnnercial Art, Craft, and Stage Craft.
In the Advanced Comnnercial Art Classes
under Miss Loze, considerable time has
been devoted to display problems and
poster design. The Art Classes contrib-
uted to the school and community by
advertising the current war effort in the
field of Civilian Defense and purchase of
bonds and stamps.

The Stage Craft Class taught by Miss
Rademacher has spent its time design-
ing and building the sets for the Class
Dances, Student Body Play, The Mothers'
Tea and Graduation.

DRAMATICS

The Dramatics Class has contributed
to the Freshman Reception, to the Hi-
Jinx, to the Student Body Assemblies,
and has presented a Lincoln's Day Pro-
gram. They also traded entertainment
with Livermore High School.

The Class has attended several plays
at the University of California and the
College of Pacific Little Theatres.

ORCHESTRA

MUSIC
DEPARTMENT

The Music Department, under the di-
rection of Mr. John Farr, has had many
activities during the year.

The orchestra played for the Fresh-
man Reception, hiigh Jinx, Student
Body Play, Lincoln's Day Program, and
Graduation.

By playing and marching at the games,
the band added "color" to all the sports.

The Glee Club sang at the Freshman
Reception, High Jinx, and numerous
other programs throughout the year.

Members of the band and orchestras
demonstrated their instruments and how
to play them at the elementary schools
of Diablo Valley.

The orchestra also attended a concert
of Percy Grainger and the College of
Pacific orchestra in Stockton.

The second annual Spring Concert was
held May 15. The program consisted
of musical numbers by the band, orches-
tra. Glee Club, and special duets and
solos.

The Music Department is to be com-
mended on its accomplishments through-
out the past year.

BAND

GLEE

FOODS

CLOTHING

HOME
ECONOMICS

Home Economics has three depart-
ments: Foods, Clothing, and Household
Management.

In Foods, under the direction of Miss
Peirce, the students learn how to pre-
pare and cook breakfast, lunch and din-
ner. They are learning the importance
of health foods, marketing problems,
thriftiness in buying, cleanliness in home,
table service and etiquette.

Miss Rademacher and Miss Loze are
the instructors in Clothing. They are em-
phasizing the four important phases of
the clothing program: the economic, the
construction, the health, and the aesthet-
ic. In the economic phase the students
are taught clothing inventory, wardrobe
planning, accounts and budgets and bet-
ter buying. The health phase Includes
posture and clean clothes. The con-
struction phase includes dress forms, pat-
terns, cutting, making and finishing the
garment. The Important points In study-
ing the aesthetic phase of clothing are:
wardrobe planning, color and line pat-
terns, and fabrics.

In Household Management, which is
taught by Miss Loze, the girls make a
study of all the problems pertaining to
the management of the home.

HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT

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CHEMISTRY

SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT

In Liberty Union High School there
are four main science classes. These
classes are usually taken in the following
order: General Science, Biology, Chem-
istry, and Physics.

General Science is a survey course In
which the students study various fields of
science, especially those that are im-
portant to everyday life.

Biology deals with both plant and ani-
mal life, from the one-celled plants to
the gigantic trees, from the amoeba, the
simplest single-celled animal, to man, the
most complicated form of all life.

Chemistry is a class in which the stu-
dents try to learn why changes occur in
certain materials under certain condi-
tions. The student learns much about
the constituents of matter in order to
explain why these changes occur. There
is more laboratory work done In this class
than In any of the other science classes.

Physics is a subject in which many
everyday happenings, such as how a train
or automobile works or why a musical In-
strument plays, are explained.

PHYSICS

BIOLOGY

TYPING

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BANKING

COMMERCIAL

Under the skillful guidance of Miss
Clark and Miss Flanagan, the Conn-
mercial Classes are working along with
the idea of producing better secretaries
for positions in the near future.

Typing classes are being taught to
type fronn every source of material as
well as fronn straight manuscripts.

Pencils are moving fast as the short-
hand students are learning the rules for
the "mysterious" signs. Miss Clark Is
teaching her students the Idea of making
them swift and accurate secretaries,
ready for the positions the government
will undoubtedly have open for them
after graduation.

Fifteen commercial students helped
with the registration of Selectees for the
Draft Board. The Selective Service Sys-
tem expressed its appreciation for the
help of these students.

OFFICE PRACTICE

AGRICULTURE

The Future Farmers this year have been in+eres+ed In the completion
of the new Agriculture Building. Now that the building is finished
they are diverting their time to National Defense. Gathering scrap
metal fi'om the farmers of this district, and growing a vegetable garden
are omong the many activities of this group. The profits of these
venl-ures will go into the treasury of the Future Farmers of America.

In February a number of boys attended a veal calf day at the Stock-
ton s+ockyards. This day is set aside for the purpose of better ac-
quainting the boys with the different grades of livestock and the use
of a Central Market Stockyard.

The Fifth Annual Future Farmers' Day was held May 30. The day's
activities Included a large parade, agricultural displays, and a hHorse
Show.

I he projects for the year showed a labor income of $5,952.92 for
which the members worked 7,58 1 1/4 hours.

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ATHLETICS

The Physical Education Classes are under the direction of Miss
Schieffer, Mr. VonderAhe, and Mr. Claudon who replaced Mr.
Mirande.

The purposes of these classes are to build strong bodies and foster
good sportsmanship.

Basketball, Baseball, Football, and Track are the main boys' sports.

Tennis, Basketball, Speedball, Archery, Badminton, and Social Danc-
ing are the chief girls' sports.

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SEN
FOOTBA

The thud which resounded when foot met pig-
skin at the beginning of the season, was cer-
tainly an Indication that there would be a team
this year, but no one dared to guess what chances
we had for the championship. It was the opinion
of many that our Lions would make a very poor
showing, but when they came through in a blaze
of glory and captured the league championship,
a great number of staunch supporters were sur-
prised, if not stunned, at the seemingly impossible
feat that had been brought about by long hours
of work and fine cooperation.

On September 19 the Lions took the field in
their initial game against the Dons of Acalanes
and took them into camp to the tune of 6 to 0.

With first game jitters over and plays going
smoothly the team was set for its next engage-
ment. After a slow start the gang was suddenly
brought to life when the Rio Vista Indians pushed
over a quick touchdown. After the clouds of dust
had settled, we were on the long end of a 20 to
6 score.

October 10 found the Liberty team trampling
the hopeless California School for the Deaf team,
26 to 0. Winning the game with San Ramon on
October I 7 was quite easy for the Lions since
the Green and Sold was forced to forfeit the
game.

The day of October 24 came and the Lions
embarked for Emeryville where they were quite

24

OR

.L MEN

sure they were going to "wow" the bay city
crowd, but the Panthers sent forth a team that
offered the strongest resistance thus far. Final
score: Liberty 19, Emeryville 14.

Then on October 2 I , the Cowboys from Liver-
more sent over a fast and well balanced team.
Even though the score was 27 to 12 in our favor,
it did not indicate the hard battle put on by both
teams.

Confidence, but not over-confidence, prevailed
as Liberty went into its game with Amador on
November 7 in the all-important championship
game, and we had again won the pennant for
the third time in five years.

Team and school spirit was high the day of
the "Big Game" with Antioch, but by both speed
and power, we were overwhelmed by the paper
city team. Scoring in both the first and fourth
quarters, the Panthers were victors by a score of
1 4 to 0.

With a bruising game with Antioch and the
Amador game only four days before, the second
Acalanes game was too much for the Lions. In
ten days the team had played three games, there-
fore, the Lions were no match for the Dons after
the first half. Final gun found Acalanes leading 20
to 6.

The Acalanes game dropped the curtain on an
outstanding football season.

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■A' STRING

'B' STRING

FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAM

Football A String — First row: Caldwell, Vengley, Crocco, Stornetta, Honegger,
Tucker. Second row: Coach VonderAhe, Lauridsen, Freese, Frost, Allen, Dal Porto,
Allen, Thorpe, and Coach Graf.

Football B String — First row: Coach Graf, Vengley, Williams, Rodriguez, Morgan,
Bunn, Rios. Second row: Bishop, Douglas, Welch, Clark, Folsom, O'hiara, Graf, Wilkins,
and Griffin.

Basketball A String — First row: VonderAhe, Dal Porto, Allen, Strombom, Douglas.
Second row: Crocco, Thorpe, Allen, Cordua, Caldwell.

Basketball B String — First row: Mirande, Rodriguez, Yamamoto, Wilkins, Ferguson,
Tucker, hHonegger. Second row: Bunn, Okazaki, Taniguchi, Flores, Griffin, Cardona,
Tovar.

C-D Basketball — First row: Yamamoto, Tipton, Poston, Davis, Taniguchi. Second row:
Griffin, Watanabe, VrMeer, Cardona, Dashner, Tovar, and hiamlin.

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■A' TEAM

■B' TEAM

■C-D' TEAM

BASKETBALL SCORES 1942

League Games

Oppos+ion L.U.H.S.

Amador .. 28 50

Livermore 18 27

Emery 31 51

San Ramon 25 35

C. S. D. 40 46

Amador 23 42

Livermore 19 25

Emery 39 56

San Ramon 27 42

C. S. D.. 21 74

Other Games

Oppostion L.U.H.S.

Diablo 20 29

Antioch 17 28

Alhambra ... 29 25

John Swe+t 31 45

Acalanes 32 43

Stockton J. C 34 32

Antioch 20 52

Pittsburg 36 31

Pittsburg 23 47

27

BASEBALL

TRACK

TENNIS

SPORTS

• • •

1941-1942

BASEBALL—

First row — Johnny Cardona, Jim Stornet+a, Lloyd Tipton, Doyle Davis, Gareth An-
derson, Les Frost, Don Rough, Jack Del Pozo, Willard Griffin. Second row — Coach
Frank VonderAhe, Melvin Clark, Charles Bishop, hloward Folsom, Arthur Allen, Bob
Dal Porto, Dave Honegger, and James Lewis.

TRACK—

Gary Voorheis, Manager; Dave Honegger, Johnny Lopez, Bob Tucker, Ayao Yama-
moto, hloward Folsom, Errol Thorpe, Doug Allen, Melvin Clark, Bill Freese, Bob Graf,
Dexter Welch, Bob Dal Porto, Jack Farrar, Arthur Allen, and Coach Paul Claudon.

TENNIS—

Anna Schieffer, Advisor; Ed Cordua, Doug Allen, Lloyd Tipton, Bill Freese, Bob Dal
Porto, Jack Farrar, and Arthur Allen.

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GIRLS' ATHLETICS

Girls' Athletics have started with a new program for 1941-1942 under the direction
of Miss Schieffer. The girls have their fall, winter, and spring sports lined up for the
season.

New classes in tennis started this year in the fall and will continue in the spring.

Golf is taught this year by Mrs. Brewer.

Another new activity added to the gym period is Danish Gymnastics. There is also
new equipment for archery so that more of the girls can become proficient in this
activity.

Social Dancing as well as First Aid are additions to the yearly program and afford
pleasure as well as practical knowledge.

LIBERTY LION STAFF

EDITORS

ASSISTANT EDITOR.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. .

ART EDITOR

STAFF ADVISORS

MARILYN WAGENET, LES ABBOTT

IMOGENE HELMS

..FLORENCE DWELLEY, LINDSAY MOFFATT, MARY BETH MOORES,

VICTOR DE MARTINI

.WILLIAM THOMPSON STUDIOS, BOB HAHN, VICTOR DE MARTINI

RALPH DE MONT

LOUISE GASPERETTI, ANNA LOU LOZE

STAFF
BOB DAL PORTO
AGNES BIANCHINI
ARTHUR ALLEN
GAIL FREEMAN
BILL FREESE
DOUGLAS ALLEN
FAYE CROSS
VIRGINIA THOMAS
NORMAN LAURIDSEN
MYRA HONEGGER
MARY AGNES DUTRO
FANNIE AMBROSINO

MEMBERS

BEVERLEY BROMAN
CELESTINE GIANNINI
MILDRED GRIFFIN
MARYBELLE ROUSE
BLANCHE ANDERSON
DOROTHY HOLLAND
BARBARA REYNOLDS
ELLIOTT POSTON
ISABEL MORENO
JANICE SMITH
MANON MINTON
ERROL THORPE

BOOSTERS

1. J. O. CURRY

Gifts— Wal+ham Watches

2. GLAD'S BEAUTY SALON
Next to the theatre

3. DELTA MARKET
"Refrigerated Lockers"

4. MARIANNA'S SHOP. PITTSBURG
Women's and Children's Apparel

5. WILL F. POOLE
Jeweler — Pittsburg

6. MILAN'S RESTAURANT

Antioch

7. MORGANS'

"The Complete Store"

8. UNION STATION

Henry and Chas. Shellenburger

9. OAKLEY PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store"

10. KLIEN'S DELTA MARKET
Fruits — Vegetables

11. A. VAN KAATHOVEN
Groceries — Oakley

12. BRENTWOOD PHARMACY
C. C. Mooers

13. O. K. FOODS
Brentwood's Finest Food Store

14. Connpliments of the
DELTA THEATRE

15. Compliments of the
H. P. GARIN CO.

16. BRENTWOOD LUMBER CO.
W. H. Anderson

17. CALIF. WHARF & WAREHOUSE
Brentwood, Calif.

18. GRIFFITH'S GARAGE
Excellent Repairing

19. BURROUGHS BROTHERS MILK
"For Health's Sake"

20. Compliments of

THE BRENTWOOD CLEANERS

21. THOMAS

Commercial Artist STUDIO
Oil Paintings — Posters

22. BRENTWOOD DRYGOODS CO.
J. P. MORENO— Brentwood

23. A. R. DANKWORTH, INC.
Personal Cards — Announcements

126 Post Street, San Francisco

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