Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

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Udell Adams Vernon Adams Ruth Arnold Howard Arnold Lucille Blaine Francis Chase Elizabeth B0ok Maurice Corbett Frances Christensen Joseph Coulson Elvina Dehn Bert Davis Helen Fisher Masao Hoshino Lumina Fisk PROPHECY THIRTY YEARS HENCE Chief Editor of the Livingston Due to her skill and diligence this has become a nationally known paper. Chronicle. Proudly gazing at a bill-post on a telephone pole which reads: HElect Adams President of the United States.H Just a farmer's wife, but happy indeed with her choice in life. Still shooting rubber bands, only now at his wife across the breakfast table. President of the Livingston Sew and So Club. World's champion long distance runner, When he once gets started, he needs a calendar instead of a stop watch to time him. The famous authoress has returned to Delhi for a few months to gather material for her latest book. Just received a notice of an opening for him on the Grand Opera Stage in New York. He has been making rapid progress in the the atrical world since the winning of the Shakespearian Contest After ten years as the in Berkeley, 1931. competent head '6f John Hopkins Hospital, Miss Christensen is leaving for a vacation in Europe. will be gone indefinitely and expects to study abroad and devote much time to read ing. Sho Gently reminding his employees of the Fruit- land Key System that unpaid. their dues are yet Just completed a tour of the San Joaquin Val ley as representative of the Home Cooking Department of the Ladies' Home Journal. Bert Davis, the famous comedian, has astound ed the world of fashion by appearing at all functions, both formal and informal, in stripped overalls. He has made this style the rage on the continent. A popular new member of the young married set has proved hor executive ability as chairman of the Junior League Frivolities The modern Sherlock Holmes has just publish- ed a book entitled, Hscience and Its Rc- lation to Crime Detection.H Now one of our most modern theme writers. Popular for her skill and originality.

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fx M -Hgm,.,E:-- Eye- A W lrj er e e fl EECOLEW 0 The class of 1951, assisted by the adviser, Miss Irene M. Milligan, has successfully terminated its four years as part of the Livingston High School. During our stay here, we have taken a prominent part in all school activities. We have produced nu erous excellent debatersg our athletes have always ranked highest on the field: and we have been highly successful in dramaties. The Freshmen and Sophomore stunts will be remembered for their pleasing entertainment. In our Junior and Senior year, two three act plays, nThe Arrival of Kittyn as the Junior play and the nCat O' Nine Tailsn as the Sen- ior play, were made successful presentations under the supervision of our adviser. In social events, we have always taken the lead. Our Fresh? men and Sophomore parties have not been forgotten. The most net- able event was the manner in which we entertained the class of '30 at the Junior-Senior Prom. During our Junior year we had an in- formal party every month at the home of Miss Milligan. The Senior Girls' Tea to the Mothers was a splendid affair, and we think the following graduating classes will continue that event. The cli- max of our social career was the Prom at which the class of 1932 entertained. we owe to our class adviser, Miss Milligan, much of the sue- cess and prosperity we have achieved and the Seniors, unanimously extend to her their appreciation and thanks for her untiring assis tance in their behalf. Maurice Corbett '31

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Clyde Howard Anna Koch Charles Lane Fern Liles Edwin Loudon Marian Martin Franklin Mayes Toshiko Matsumoto Clyde McDonald Alice Miyahara Ralph Miller Grace Node Rose Neda A clipping from the New York.Timcs, dated Juno 1960. Mr, Howard spent a few days at the Capitol in conference with the President. He is the authority in our nation when it comes to questions pertain ing to forestry. One interview proved to me that much is hidden behind that quiet serene smile of his.u Head nurse at the Saint Mary's Hospital in San Francisco. Her engagement to a promi nent physician is expected to be announc- ed soon. Proudly displaying an invention over which he has gained many gray hairs and numer- ous wrinkles, during the fifteen years of his experimenting. The said invention is uEight Wheel Brakes for the Younger Gener ation.H Preferred married life to a university de- gree. Mr. and Mrs. ? are leaving for the Orient on a delayed honeymoon. Expert trouble shooter for the Vita-Phone. At last a dramatic star after twenty years of hard work which were mostly spent in learning the art of make-up. After making a name for himself, and inci- dentally quite a fortune, has returned to view the haunts of his youth and on being interviewed, we find that the object of this trip from South America is in one more attempt to find his UDream Girln. Charming and helpful wife of a Cressey pack- ing house manager. Has just published a new book of poems which has been greatly commented upon by the critics. The famous woman physician has been an an- tique collector for years. The United States is all upset over the lat- est tumultuous discovery that he is close ly related to the great one, Mussolini. He now intends to follow closely in the footsteps of his ancestors. A leading member of the Livingston Chamber of Commerce will speak before the San Francisco C. of C. on UThe Future of Liv- ingstonn. Teaching mechanical drawing in the Boston In stitute of Technology.