Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

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V ,O l L II V I N G S T O N S I A N W 1 9 3 ANNUAL STAFF HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY 4 PRESS CLUB

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Livingstonian Stalllf Eflilur-in-Clrivf , , A ,,,, Y Bll.Yfllt'SS A'Iill1!l-QM' Girlx' fllllfffiim , ,, Class l,1'r1j1Z2a'z'Vy, ,, Sflfllf-Yb0fX ffr. Y .. A , Juanita Corbett Dl'llllliJfil'S , ,. , Ora1EnglixlJ ClllL'Ilfllll' . ,, 7, Drlmling LilLC'l'l!l'j,' ...., M mic .,,,,..,, , ,A Press Club Sl'Vib!11!'1',S cliff, ,,.,.. Honor Sc'b0lal'xfJi11 .,,.. Girlx' Lea 3110 ,,,,. ,,,77, Block L ,7,,, ,, ,,.A ,S Boys' Serrivz' C1116 7, .. Senior Class Hixfory ,,... 11miorC1uss Hixforvy Sojlburllnrl' Class I'Iisf0ry , Prrzrlzlrlnzl C,ll.YX Hixforli ,. , , . Jack Lilley HarveyMontgomery Kenneth Meggs Isabelle DeMottc ,V K .fm w,.R0bert I'lammatt and Margaret Bailey and Robert Stratton Helen Vandergriff Jane and Josephine Andrew Lafayette Noda ,,., Julia Noda Marjorie I,illey ..-V , Alta Martin ., I Emlee I-Iorine 7 Miye Masuda , Dorothy Clark Raymond Rose Clifford Christian .t,..,,.YGcnevieve Cooper ..,..,.,,Cliffor11 Castel , ,,., ,e,, R obert Weir' ,,,,,,Clifford Gant Clam lVill .... . .,,, ., ,,,,,. ,,r,,,, 7, ,,,,, , Betty Lou Knapp Ari . , . ,... 7, .A 7, . A Melvin Barrett and Lenore Shields Trypixfx . Delphina Mello, Rachel Koehn, Elizabeth Peckham f Keith Blaine - , A ' John Mitchell llfryx 1ilfrl1'llr'x , , Kermit Kirks L Leo O'Brien Mrs. Irma Siebe Morrison Arlafisors , .A Miss Elizabeth Knerr Mr. Wilnaei' M. Scott A A A INSPIRATIONS Inspiration, as defined by the dictionary, is: The awakening, quickening, or creative impulse as manifested in high artistic achievement. The word. however, has a slightly different meaning in the vocabulary of an English composition student. Inspiration means: A clever idea on which to write a theme which will assure the student of an A. The queer thing about these inspirations is that one never gets them when one needs them, but they are quite likely to pop up at moments when one has no use whatever for them. For instance, when the English instructor asks for a theme on The Most Unusual Experience of My Life, one's life suddenly becomes a perfect blank, or a series of uninteresting happenings? but perhaps two weeks later in a rather dull history class one will suddenly think of a very unusual experience that happened, One day when-. Of course, sometimes an inspiration comes at the correct moment, but these miracles are few and far between. -Louise Kantz.. 15

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Press Club The Press Club, the organization which publishes the Sandpiper, was composed of members from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes this year. The organization, although guided by Miss McMurry and Miss Randol, was run by the students, themselves. Several members attended the Publication Conference held in Modesto during the first semester, where the organization of a newspaper and of the school annual were discussed. One of the features of the conference was a trip through the Modesto Bee. Various types of news stories and feature articles were studied in class. Raymond Rose ffirst semesterj and Emlee Horine fsecond semesterj served as editors, with the following reporters: Julia Noda, Robert Hammatt, Miye Masuda, Eve- lyn Cox, Zoltan Balazs, Robert Weir, Genevieve Cooper, Dan Downey, Rachel Koehn, Evelyn Ray, jack Lilley, Elaine Martin, Juanita Corbett, Melvin Barrett, Alfred Rice. Ma1'y Wasyliiiax was mimeographist. CHAPTER 164, CSF Endeavoring to uphold the CSF motto, Scholarship For Service, twenty mem- bers of Chapter 164 started the fall semester under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Knerr. Cards granting the following privileges were given to the members: Attendance at outside games, exemption from quarterly examination, holiday the last day of quar- ter, and admission to class when late. On February 2, the membership was increased to twenty-eight. Eight of us at- tended the annual CSF Convention at Bakersfield on April 21, 1934. The CSF pin and the gold seal on the diploma were awarded to Lafayette Noda, Julia Noda and Miye Masudal the novitiate pin to Harvey Montgomery. Delphina Mello and Chizuko Narita may have received the CSF pin, and the seal on their diplomas, Frank Cavaiani, Alta Martin, Mabel Andow and Raymond Rose, the novitiate pin. Since the work of the current semester determines these awards, announcement could not be made here. The following were members of CSF for two semesters: Mabel Andow, C. Cassel, F. Cavaiani, Pres. 25 E. Chibante, G. Escola, E. Frago, N. Hoshino, L. Koehn, A. Mar- tin, M. Masuda, D. Mello, H. Montgomery, C. Narita, J. Noda, L. Noda, Vice Pres. 13 G. Stratton, Secretary 1. Members for one semester only are: Minnie Andow, F. Baker, L. Campini, D. Clark, Vice Pres. 25 R. Crockett, Treasurer 2, L. Harvey, E. Horine, T. Kajiwara, G. Kashiwase, S. Kimura, B. L. Knapp, M. Lilley, E. Nakagawa, G. Orr, Richard Weir, Treasurer lg Robert Vfeir, J. Wriglit, Secretary 2 I N. Hoshino, I. Masuda, K. Meggs, President 1. DEBATING The debating activities for this year were undertaken by the members of the Debate Club, under the able coaching of Mr. Lee. In the first round of interscholastic debates the question, Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the Canadian Banking System, was debated by our affirmative team with Bakersfield and our negative team with Hilmar. julia Noda and Robert XVeir debated with Hilmar and Leah Koehn and Lafayette Noda with Bakersfield. In both debates the decisions were 2 to 1 in favor of our oppo- nents. The negative team from Ceres and the affirmative team from Ripon met our teams on the question, Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the English Radio Broadcasting Systemf' Jan NVright and Clifford Cassel won one of the three decisions from Ripon and Olga Anderson and Gertrude Stratton won three decisions from Ceres. , 1 7