Livermore High School - El Vaquero Yearbook (Livermore, CA)

Page 19 text:

GREEN 6 GOLD SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1928, being at the present time in possession of a sound mind and good health, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, and bequeath all our personal and worldlv property as follows: I, Margaret Barthe, leave to Tillie Lassen one yellow flannel skirt. I, Lloyd Beebe, having nothing in particular to bequeath, leave it to anyorg who needs it. I, Genevieve Bronner, confer my air of 'savoir tout upon any timid Freshman. I, Charles Camencind, bequeath my permanent wave to jack jerman. He needs it. I, Marie Clarous, do sorrowfully lelve my solitaire to Mateo Preftokis, to be given to the woman of his heart. I, Albert Deutschman, do will and bequeath my banking ability to any pauper desiring to become a millionaire. I, Marvel Dutton, leave my failing for Bugs to the Biology Class. I, Helen Ennis, bequeath my air of perfect boredom to Elliott Dopking, to be used in English IV. I, I, I, I, I, I, He'II I, Louis Ferrario, entrust to Carmelous Owens my charming ways with the fair sex, Rosie Ferrario, leave my singing ability to Ernest D'Ombrain, Thelma Ferrario, leave my place on the Cracker-Jack'Four to Claire Jackson. Edna George, do mournfully leave my constant giggle to any giddy Freshman. Elvira Holm, will my sophisticated manners to Marion O'Neill. Bessie Hatton, bestow my place in the History III Class to Lincoln Callaghan. lead the class. Florence Kiely, cheerfully leave my Killarney smile to anyone desiring to make friends. Lonely hearts, take notice. I, Adele Kruger, bequeath my altitude to Helen Plumb, A needed addition. I, Rose Lynn, confer upon Louis Biscay my power ol concentration. I, Reginald Maywood, peacefully transfer my school-girl smile to Pearl, to bc used on very special occasions only. I, Charles McCoy do bestow upon Donald Tretzel my shy behavior. I, Bernice Nickerson, leave my school-girl complexion to Eva Gustafson. Use Palm- Olive soap only. I, james Plumb, stammeringly bequeath my love for English III to any junior who is fond of the subject. I, Mary Silva, leave my refined ways to Viola Brown. I, Margaret Twohey, gladly donate my bookkeeping books to the Commercial Class of '79 I, Reba Teetet, leave the junior boys to Miss Reith. 1, Luciele Weblaer, bestow upon Tillie Lassen my raven locks. I, Howard Tretzel, leave an old briar pipe to jack Shaver, with regrets. I, Mae Young, with all due ceremony, leave to Albin Jensen my super-plus avoir- dupois. ll5I

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GREEN 6 GOLD given at the Lions Club. On December 12, we entertained the Student Body at a Christmas party. A play, The Christmas Guest, and a program of music and poems was presented. Santa Claus left a gift for every Senior. Again, we had a high scholastic standing. Eleven Sophomores earned membership in the local Honor Society and four in the State Chapter. In athletics and junior Red Cross activities, we occupied a prominent position. With heads held high, we began our junior year. We may well be proud of this year. Egerything we attempted was a success. We adopted the motto: Play the game, and prepared to play a winning game. In November we received our class rings and pins. On February 26, our great social event, the junior Prom, for which we had worked so hard and planned so much, was given. The Gymnasium was artistically decorated in blue and gold, our class colors. The success of our Prom exceeded our wildest expectations. On june 4 we entertained the Seniors at a de-luxe Senior-Junior Banquet which was a great success. However, we did not devote all our time to social activities. We were very interested in athletics. The boys played on various school teamsg the girls organized a basketball team and won the champion- ship for interclass games. Our Junior Class led in School Savings. With such a foundation as our first three years in high school gave us, we were sure of being THE Senior Class, And now the longed-for time has come. 'We are Seniors! just as active as ever, we are. The boys and girls still retain their place in athletics as well as in junior Red Cross work and International Correspondence. In the beginning of the term, we entertained the Freshmen and made them feel as if they'd always belonged to the Student Body. In this organization the Senior Class is well represented. Lloyd Beebe is president, Rosie Ferrario vice-president, and Elvira Holm secretary. A Senior has been president of the Honor Society during the two Senior semesters and we are proud to say that it was a Senior who won the cup presented by the Native Sons for the best essay on the History of California, Miss Bernice Nickerson taking first prize. And then came the night of the Senior Play- 'Polly With a Past. fAnd what a past charming Polly construedlj Folks say it was the best play any Senior Class ever presented. On May 12, we will have the great social event of the season-our Senior Ball. Will it be a success? With all our foregoing successes, the ball is sure to be a brilliant affair. And on May 51, Commencement, a fitting climax to four of the most successful years a class ever spent in the Livermore Union High School. There is never a road that is straight, At some point or other it branches off into a by-road. We have come to the parting of the ways. Some of us will go to workg others wll go to higher institutions of learning. Whichever road we take, we will travel with head held high, with a firm, steady tread, until we reach the end of the road where Success is spelled in blazing letters and when we get there we will still endeavor to live: . . . 1111! lllIb?t'01llflig men zrlw .rfr0z'e with gmf.r. And in the background of our memory, somewhere, will linger always the picture of an old high school, where four years of our lives were spent, and where the in- destructible quality of Friendship was firmly cemented to our characters. Old School, faithful Teachers, loving Classmates: all Friends that we cannot forget. U41

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GREEN 6 GOLD SENIOR CLASS Motto: Play the Game. Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Spring flowers. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Selections by the High School Orchestra Qaj March: just for Fun ,,..,t.r,.......,tt. rr,r,,. S mfpbiizg Qby Melodies from Maritana t...... ..eei. I lvalldre Enter Class of 1928. Words of Welcome ....eet.eee,eee .. e.e... GENEVIEVE BRONNER Class Motto: Play the Game .,,... .. .....,teee teeet,teter ....,...., .....,.f.f. ...eeee.....,,. E L v I RA HOLM Secretary Student Body 1927-28 Piano Solo: Kammaner Ostrow by Rffbexffleizz .tuutt r2222.r,.2,,.t2 ....,. R E GINALD MAYWOOD Declamationz The Long Trail by Kiplifzg ..2.t t.t..t ...i.....r22t.....,.t . . .CHARLES CAMENCIND Short Talk: The American Red Cross ,.......,...LLL....,LL.,,,,,.,....,.LL..LLL.,......,.. LLOYD BEEBE President Student Body 1927-28 Vocal Solo: Mighty Like a Rose ,,Li i,.ii,. ......i,.i..,. . .....,,..ii ,....i.ii ...L,,L.. R c I s Ili FERRARIQ Award of Lincoln Medal and Acknowledgment by the winner. Song by High School Glee Clubs .. .. iiiiii. ..ci..,. MRS. HORTENSE SIMPSON, Director Address to Graduates ...................... ....... . .................. PRINCIPAL HERBERT LEE Violin Solo: Concertino by Rene Offlililll ........ ............... .THELMA FERRARIO EDNA GEORGIE. Accompanist Presentation of Diplomas ..... ......... S LIPERINTENDENT DAVID E. IVIARTIN Acceptance for the Class ...... ...I................... L OUIS FERRARIO. President Star-Spangled Banner ........ .... . .. ...... ........ .......... .....I........................ A L TDIENCIE Dancing until Eleven O'Clock l '61