Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

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'I-3-4GX, 'l'liT 5xT S..6'1t.Z'.-3XZT2.'ZEi.'::5C'.A. i'L.l .OY,7'I.X'T::'gDT'Z,g 'T T -czcx.. 'wv' x,-. White-winged and graceful, gilded in blue and gold, the UJun- ioru cruised slowly into the Livingston Pier on the fifteenth day of September with a gay company on board. It was a happy crowd that tripped down the gang plank and up the steps into the Welcom- ing door of the High School. The group was a proud one, too, for as upperclassmen now a front section seat in assembly awaited each one. To make the Juniors feel even more important, the Umighty Sen iorsn staged a very successful party for them at the beginning of the year. In March the Juniors decorated the old ship and had their own private festivity. It was quite a success. Perhaps the most important date in the history of the Junior class was the evening of the Junior play, April 22nd. The actors were amateurs, but under the able direction of Mrs. Silver, 'they produced a very successful play. In June, farewell was said to the Seniors and to show appreci ation for the three year's perfect friendship between the two classes, a party was given in honor of the Seniors. The Juniors are sorry the Seniors are leaving, but Wthe old order changeth yielding place to the new.n c The ship's officers for the first and second semester were: Burl Adams . . . . . . President . . ..... . Elmo Lane Arthur Craig . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . Wayne Loe Dorthy Mitchell . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Rachel Koehn Elnor Treanor . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Pauline Taber Rose Wayman . . . . . .Class Representative . . . . . . Frank Koch The Juniors extend their-thanks and appreciation to their ad- visers, Miss Gale and 'Miss Barnard, for the successful way in which the ship was piloted on another year's cruise through the rough waters of that mysterious Sea of Education. This was the company on board the nJuniorn: Clora Bryant, Orla Baker, Julia Chibante, Geneva Dirks, Evelyn Fra go, Perina Garavello, Lois Garbarino, Fannie Haley, Misao Kanagawa X

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FASHION AUTHORITY PRESENTS PARIS STYLES Miami, Fla., June 6. The season's great est fashion show will take place this week-end at the Grand Hotel. Mlle. Jean Scott has brought her own model, Gene- vieve Sorensen and designer, Elin Jean Nelson to display the latest creations. Earl Anderson, buyer for The Chain Store of the West,and Lillian Spann, Secretary of the Polly Anna Shop of Fresno were present at this exhibition. The leading critic, Genevieve Alves and judge,Mahel Duarte, said it was much more difficult to reach a final decision this year than it was at last Tyear's fashion show in Paris. The New York Times sent Beth Fleshman as a special reporter and Frank Chance, photographer, to cover this unusual dis- play of women's gowns. MAN WINS 315,000.00 DAMAGE SUIT Santa Cruz, Calif., June 8. Mr. Herbert Petersen awarded 2'.fal.5,000.00 to-day in his suit for personal injuries filed against the Railroad Commission. Hon. Denzil M. Carr presided over the trial. Miss Velma M. Ramey, prominent social worker, gg foreman of the jury returned a verdi 1,221 in favor of the plaintiff , Mr. Petersen. The plaintiff was represented ty'Leonard Court and the defense was ab- ly carried on by Joseph Downey. CHISOX PITCHER IN LEAD Chicago, Ill., June 20. With the first half of the season completed, Ernest Av- ellar, veteran hurler for the Chicago White Sox, is at the top of the pitching average for the third consecutive season WORK STARTS 0N ORPHANAGE Los Gatos, Calif., June 24. Work has started on the new Los Gatos Orphanage. Matron Alice Wyman announced last week that the financial drive for the new home went over the top, the two-week cam paign being climaxed by a generous dona- tion from Athena Joseph, philanthropist, who has taken great interest in State Or phanages. THREE NEW MENTORS Berkeley, Calif., June 2. iThree addi- tions have been made to the U. of C. fac ultyg Miss Marie Rantz, Associate Profes sor of Math at Berkeley, and George Jo- seph and David Kirihara at Davis. The two agricultural experts have made many contributions for the advancement of their field. COMPOSITIONS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED San Francisco, Calif., June 4. The com- positions of Miss Lucille Ballard were featured in the Pop Concert of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra last night. Miss Ballard's work delighted the audi- ence. NEW TRACT OPENED Altamont, Calif., June 19. A new subdivi sion was opened to the public by Virgil N. Cordes, local realtor. TOURISTS RETURN Washington, D. C., June 25. Success of the recent Nippon-American Good-Will Tour of the Orient was told last night by Eico Masude, Secretary to the Japan- ese Consul at Washington. The talk was illustrated by moving pictures taken by Wm. Biyo Yoshino and drawings by Ann Sumiko Kashiwase. The personnel of the Good-Will group included Ruth Hoshino, Haru Inano, and Seio Masuda. HOLLYWOOD EXPERT PERFECTS NEW WAVE Hollywood, Calif. June 22. Myrna Wolcott has perfected a new method of permanent waving. She has recently been chosen as beauty consultant for the United Screen Corporation by Alfred Santos, film execu tive. NEW DAM NEAR COMPLETION Merced, Calif., June 15. Wesley L. Dirks President of the Merced Construction Com pany, announced to-day that the new Ex- checquer Dam will be completed early in August. 2 li

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I . Rachel Koehn, Ruth Larkin, Viola Lewis, Miyo Maeda, Mary Marcelli- no, May Matsumoto, Cecelia Mendonca, Mary Mendonca, Loretta Miller Vivian Minot, Dorthy Mitchell, Hiroshi Morimoto, Lily Noda, Mary Alice Nourse, Eva Pimentel, Helen Pimentel, Della Purnell, Marjo- rie Sampson, Margaret Scott, Edith Switzer, Pauline Taber, Elnor Treanor, Jessie Valladon, Ollen Vincent, Bernice Waldron, Rose Way man, Louise Williams, Mercedes Williams, Ellen Wilson, Elizabeth Wright, Juna Yamoto. Burl Adams, Chester Anderson, Ralph Buck, Willie Campodonico, Ed- die Christian, Earl Cooper, Arthur Craig, N. J. Craig, Keiji Date, Takashi Date, Vernon DeSilva, George Dooley, Joe Frago, Boyd Cant, Ben Haley, Cornelius James, Walter Jueneman, Willie Jueneman, No- buhiro Kajioka, Eugene Kemper, Frank Koch, Yoshi Kuba, Elmo Lane, Wayne Loe, David Manchester, Toshio Morimoto, Ned Morrell, William Nourse, Byron Rose, Lee Rossie, Ernest Sampson, Albert Santos, George Saunders, Kendrick Simpson, Robert Stratton, Francis Thorne ton, Emory Webb, Alfred Welch, Siegwill Wulff, Memoru Yenokida. THE STORM The sun is slowly growing dimmer, Veiled by clouds creeping across the sky. The wind rises, the earth grows darker And black, angry clouds are racing by. But soon the wind dies down, As the heavy clouds gather overhead, There is a tense, waiting silence, And the wild animals to shelter have fled. Suddenly the sky is split wide open, Lightning strikes with a blinding flash! A second of silence before the thunder That cracks with a deafening crash. A few scattered drops of rain fall, - ' Then it begins to pour, And then the rain falls in torrents Until there simply isn't any more. But soon the smiling sun comes out, And the rainbow arches across the sky, Everything is so fragrant and beautiful, After the storm has passed on by! David Manchester '55