Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

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SENIOR GLASS WILL We, the members of the class of l93l, wishing to give Living- ston High School nsemething to remember us byn, have each and every one bequeathed to those we leave behind, our dearest posses- sions. I, Anthony Rose, though it grieves me most deeply, h ve de- cided te bestow upon Joe Downey, my curling irons, which, if used on his bare spots, will make him most attractive. I, Vernon Adams, not wishing to see a wonderful personality go to waste because of the outward appearance of the otherwise ad- mired Mr. Kemper, bequeath to said young man my willowy figure. I, Fern Liles, being very m dest in recommending myself, am leaving, to someone who is badly in need of beauty and charm, my own lovely features. We, the five musketeers, will our ability of hanging flags, to the envious Whaby Juniorsu. --Signed Francis Chase Bert Davis Franklin Mayes , Ralph Miller Gordon Hinton We, Ruth Arnold and Calista Orr, will make a gift of the ten- nis court to any two girls who are as capable of holding it down as we are. Irene Ratzlaff wishes to will her ability of minding her own business to some of the Weld fatthfulsn, who have so ably attended to hers. I, Meryle Ruehl, will my height to Joe Frago, hoping it will enable him to study astronomy without the aid of a telescope. I, Howard Arnold, will my babyish complexion to Iois Carter, hoping she will not ruin it by using too much make-up. I, Finis Preston, the theme of the girls' nightmares, wish to bequeath to Melvin Barrett my magnetic ways. I, Daisy Harris, will my cunning lisp to the outspoken Erma Stevens. I, Lois Sheasley, will my dearest possession, Cmy laughj to Fannie Haley on one condition, maybe two. She must keep it in prac tice and see that it doesnlt catch cold or stay up too late. I, Tony Silveira, will my cherished soup strainer to Bill Sturreck, knowing how embarrassing it is to be too young to grow one. I, Ruth Koehn, will my sweet old fashioned ways to some mod- ern girl, who needs toning down. I, Maurice Corbett, knowing how much the girls appreciate the attentions of a great big cave man, 'bequeath my manly physique to Byron Rose. Being unaecustomed to public speaking, I em writing my last will and testament, hoping that I will not be further questioned I hereby bequeath to Miss Milligan my milk truck. --Signed: Jimmie Pickering

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Frank Schalow Milton Sehalow Roberta Vandergriff Fujiko Yoshino Tony Silveria Daisy Harris Gordon Winton Ruth Koehn A well known Chevrolet salesman. Will sell you a car for a Ed stamp down payment, with the remaining nickle to be paid off in installments of pennies. New a great lawyer, but still not too proud to confess that all of his knowledge and high standing is owed to his Commercial Law class, during the time he attended Livingston High School. A sympathetic soul who has spent most of her time and money in building and supporting the Vandergriff Orphanage. She is well known throughout the country for her kind ness and generosity to the unfortunate. One of our most famous artists. Has just completed a most magnificent painting called HThe Thinker at Twilight.U A leading farmer of Merced County has dis- covered he is the possessor of one of the most valuable antiques in existence. For faithful services, on leaving high school some 30 years ago, he was given Bus No.l9 then an antique. It is now to be placed in the National Museum next to the old fire engine which came around the Horn in islro. Receiving an enthusiastic ovation for her first appearance in Grand Opera, Paris. Judge Gordon Winton, Jr., has declared his intention of joining Mussolini and Linde berg in Paris for a trip around the world when his term of office as Judge of the Supreme Court expires. Read here the chronicle of Ruth, demure and gentle maid yet blcst with wisdom, As years roll by see her crowned with liter- ary fame, timing her missionary's morning egg. Ruby Underwood '31

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I, Shirley Ryckman, wishing to unburden my frail little body of all my excess knowledge, am' leaving said knowledge to next year's fresh en. I, Elizabeth Book, being bound and determined to improve my mind, wish to give Margaret Scott that some divine feeling. I, Grant Partch, will my golden voice to Kenneth Coulson, hop ing he will not arouse the jealousy of the canaries. I, Lumina Fisk, will all the A's I received in English to all those who some day may be as unfortunate as most of my classmates. I, Barry Nakn, will my curls to Asaye Miyake hoping sho can manage th m without any trouble. I, Frances Christensen, with a deep sigh of relief, am leav- ing to Albert Santos my many de erits. Charles Lane, being too bashful to come to the Annual Staff meetings or to assert his rights with the girls, wishes to become brave. He is leaving to Alfred Rice, his shy ways. I, Masao Hoshine, will my sturdy tennis racket to any gallant young man of the future generation who may look promising, I, Ed Loudon, being on my last and longest stretch do not feel ambitious so I am leaning to Mabel Duarte my list of daily dozen exercises. Ah! Ah! Alice Miyahara I am, and I want the world to know it, so I am leaving to Anita Hunter, my quiet ways. I, Joe Coulson, not wishing to be selfish, have decided to give to my dear friend, Ellen Wilson, my charming ways and the dimples she so admires. I, Helen Fisher Kyou know that sweet Senior thing--well, that is mel wish to p esent to Livingston High School a photograph of myself. I, Elvina Dehn, in my last will and testament, do ordain that all my belongings shall be left to Bill Eberhardt. Anna Koch, with many a groan,is parting with her place on the Fruitland bus. She says, WI am leaving to my dear little brother, Frank, what I had many a struggle to nmdntain, my eight inch space on Ne. 15. Ruby Underwood has resolved to giggle to the last. UOn Juno 5, I will turn over to John Mitchell my fu niest funny bones, hop- ing he will get as much pleasure out of them as I do.n --Signed: Ruby Underwood I, Clyde McDonald, will all my nBig Momentsn to Bob Hh matt warning him in advance to be careful. I, Rose Noda, trying to suppress a grin, bequeath my perpetuf al smile to Margaret Bailey. I, Harry Morofuji, will my Civics Notebook to some needy Jun- iors hoping they make as good use of it as this year's Seniors did I, Fujiko Yoshino, will my honesty to the cheerful little liars in the Class of 'jlh I, Grace Noda, will my fear of being seen in the hallway dur- ing a period, to Edna Braden. . :ing If 1