Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

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1935 p CHAPTER164 c s F In September, fourteen members answered the roll-call of the Livingston Chapter of the C. S. F. The membership was increased to thirty-two at the be- ginning of the spring semester in February. Many interesting meetings were held throughout the year in which real, tangible experience was gained in par- liamentary practice. The programs usually consisted of the reading of the minutes, reports from treasurer and committees, and reading of various com- munications. Also, as the motto of the organization is Scholarship tor Sor- vice , discussions on various school problems ensued. Several C. S. F. events took place in the the San Ioaquin Valley at which Livingston was represented. A get-to-gether evening was sponsored by the Turlock Chapter 75 in the Turlock auditorium in December. Each chapter rep- resented was asked to prepare a number to add to the program. Livingston presented two skits, You May Go To Lunch Now, by Leah Koehn, Ralph Crockett, and George Escola, and Mary's First Haircut, by Lola Harvey and Evelyn Chibante. Livingston was elected secretary oi the llth District at the meeting held in Modesto on December 8. On April 5, ten of the members to the spring district meeting at which Turlock Chapter 75 presided. The members of the society for both semesters were Clifford Cassell, Ralph Crockett, George Escola, Lola Harvey, Naoko Hoshino, Sackiko Kimura, Leah Koehn, Iosephine Kohler, Ida Masuda, Eddie Nakagawa, Toshio Saika, Yukiye Tanaka. Those who were members for only one semester were: Evelyn Chi- bante, Iames Rossie, Olga Anderson, Minnie Andow, Ethel Frago, Lazetta Gabriel, Pauline I-lelbig, Wilbur Loe, Bob Morimoto, Grace Narita, Elsie Nord- felt, Franklin Okuda, Alton Raible, Hauley Mae Simpson, Gertrude Stratton, Roy Voorhees, Richard Weir, Robert Weir, and Stoddard Winton. 0 PRESS CLUB Under the guidance of Miss McMurry and Miss Randol, the Press Club had a most active year in publishing the Sandpiper and news for the Livingston Chronicle. One of the main events of the year was a trip to the Modesto Bee plant by the members. Mr. Adams, owner and publisher of the Livingston Chron- icle, spoke to the class on Reminiscences and The Newspaper as a Pro- fessionf' The nominal fee of five cents was charged for a quarter's subscription to the Sandpiper. The Press Club was in charge of the Livingston High School Notes in the Livingston Chronicle. Carbon copies were sent to three papers in nearby communities. Ienneva Woods Cfirst semester? and Bob Morimoto lsecond sem- ester acted as editors, and Ed Wolf and Ethel Frago were reporters. The Sandpiper editors for the year were Elaine Martin lfirst semesterl and Ienneva Woods tsecond semesterl, with the following reporters: Vtfillfrieda Wulft, Margaret Purser, Elsie Nordfelt, Gertrude Stratton, Austin Minot, lack Campbell, Dick Reynolds, Rueben Nikkei, Earl Peterson, Bernice Hille, Eva Lynn Ray, and Shirley Merritt. 'l r . ,pf-,l.1i, li fir -Mi 25

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4 LIVINGSTONIAN Livinqstonicm Stuff Sandpiper Stuff C S F Chapter 164 my ......................... 24

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1 LIVINGSTONIAN BOYS' SERVICE CLUB 'The Boys' Service Club under the leadership of Mr. Lee and Mr. Scott passes another milestone in its history proving itself of great value to school and community. The Student Fire Department with lack Campbell as chief and the Grounds Police Detail have rendered real services. During the first semester, bi-monthly meetings were held with amusing in- spirational programs. Committees were appointed for specific portion of the programs, such as music, stunts, serious thought, and group singing. Besides having a good time, the boys are learning to get along with each other and to talk over, in a constructive manner, the more serious problems encountered on the school grounds and even in life. After struggling along for many years in cramped quarters for meetings, the boys voted to divide the group. Under this system, the Freshmen and Sophomores will meet on alternate meeting days with the lunior-Senior group. In this way each group can have the programs it best enjoys. Chili beans and apple pie, again featured the annual Father and Son's Banqquet. An evening of fun and fellowship was enjoyed by the large crowd. The annual Boys' Club picnic was changed by vote to a picnic-barbecue which was held at the Pentecostal Hall. The program for the day included the barbeque luncheon to which the faculty, the students, and the community were invited-an interclass track meet, a baseball game, and other forms of amuse- ment. The proceeds were placed to the credit of the new tennis court to be built in the near future. OFFICERS Ben Rossie President George Escola Freddie Corvello Vice-President Ioe Yoshioka Clifford Gant Secretary Henry Pontes Dan Downey Treasurer Glen Plaster O GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League of Livingston High School was hostess to the annual Girls' League Convention early in November. The school and community were proud of their daughters for this exhibition of initiative. Mrs. Carolyn Iohnson Danley, Mrs. Esther Pardee Topp, and the officers of the club were greatly complimented for the able management of the Convention. The regular programs were enriched by several visiting speakers, suc- cessful women, who presented timely and helpful topics. This more serious side of League work was supplemented by many good times, including the Hi links, Charity Ball, Blossom Day Dance, and Mothers' Day Reception. Altogether, with the Federation Convention, with interesting programs, and with the enjoyable social events, the League accomplished another successful and memorable year. OFFICERS Marjorie Olson President Ian Wright Ian Wright Vice-President Gertrude Stratton Barbara Stewart Secretary Martha Polansky Betty Alice Turner Treasurer Iosephine Kohler Delores Hunter Yell Leader 26 Magdaline Hendricks