Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1929 volume:

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' :aa-xp-aaVJcFfaim'N1:iumV.....?F?'5V.-wx?-A '- -- V.sfeE.se5 .. .-.N-:.....' .V.Z:.V+.,Q.x....u?a.v. f,..... .1i:V 'D- I GFTQQ Limm gsiionndm 1 Q2 9 , Uolumc Y- HW LWINQSTON vugu SCHOOL il Q C 5551-it We feel that we have done all in.our power to justify the printing of this edition of the HLivingstoniann for the year 1929. For reasons of necessary economy we have chosen, for some three years past, to offer the ULiv- ingstoniann in the mimeographed form. We hope that the material within its covers will be the part that interests you, and helps your memory bring tack some of the happy events that occur- red in your high school life. we have striven to make this edition as good, or better, than the past editions. We now close our books up- on our high school career, and wish the best of luck to those who must bear its burdens as well as its pleasures after we have departed. Edith Koch. 98,59 I r 4 A IRMA M. SIEBE JENNIE E. CLAUSEN E. L. BAREILLES ESTHER E. MASS ELIZABETH L, KNERR AIMEE P. WRIGI-IT C. J. CARPENTER AZA RAE MILLER LOREN F. REYNOLDS LIDA B. SILVER CLAUDIA F. GALE HELEN STARLING IRENE M. MILLIGAN ADELLA BARNARD WILMER M. SCOTT Principal ,4,4ff.ffZ .fu thu 'E' 1. .5 I V5 4,1-.4-Z ' , .U. L5 M,,3,.. U ' e fn: r 5? , -.. ' .J .Q 1 'L 514, ' A. . . L ,J . , lg ' Eg :: ' 5,1 ' M, : 1-'J A K :ri 'ig 4 .va ' - ,'i If 1 fe ri l gg, 5. F-sg., f 4. TQ-:,LI 1 ' e 1 ' 'QQ I.-r I 2 'Hn' in ul 31 41132 :VT 2:1 Q Fw: if .av 3- fi- - 11 r! 1 ' -wi ,Sy :ETX 59:5 L n. ,Y 1 Y,E 1 1 , T 1 , , v ' Y r ' 4 fi '1 .u.. E P fi 4 i R. 1 .1 yy f ,-L ,Q . 1 qs! ns: X r A 4 Q P i f' Q 'Vi 5 1 1. 53. i' W , w ' x ,A Lb-'L w 5' Q R'- Y 1 1 va 3'- . fb . ---sf -f - -. .-. - SL x V ., N,..., Yxcxvf--A :!cX.,fLXj W rv: ng- A ::::g-5121321525: f 1.1 ', gfi--X:-K,A3ckV ,X 7 . . -fx 1 f ' 6 -.f F .-5: Ef.?f5,J,'::-. 'I --r-g...3-. .. , .3:-----.,- ., 1-' 'T' '-'-'I-5551 V .-' M .rl-L 95699 ri,-,. . Efffili- ff N L' . f3f:75t'3'7 ' 'Ei32E :5 '3i. 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W ' '. :ii ' ' ' ' .' : sa-I.'-gTf515:2::2.-S. .- .I ' .1-.ia'41'-3'-'-.:,::.1:.-...,.:g:z1' ,' Lif- ' ' i U I an ' ' 321' 11'--zz.. '7 '.'. '- IT 'TE' I 'K' 4 ': -'4-232'--2'-v--35:2-'T'-'--I-Yi -:'fZ'E5'f'-.ififif I .a., .X -44,-fzgbuk .if X., rv--F -' i U I . 5 . fi ' -fl x.,.,.1 ,,..XJ nXSXi,-Algae, i WWE SENIORSN I wonder, Oh I wonder, As I sit here lost in thought When the Senior Class has graduated Will we sometimes come to naught? Will Elsie always be just as lively? Will Tomoye be just as gay? And Frank just as dignified As he always is today? I Will Earl e'er stop playing ball? Or Hilmar begin to grow? Will Edith e'er stoo singing? And Bob be just as slow? Will Pedro always debate? And Edwin be just as bright? Will Bill forever criticize Everything within his sight? Will Mary's hair always stay the same? And Evelyn's be less curly? Will Norene always keep her dates And be there early? ' Will Edna always stay Swedish? And Agnes, too, I wonder? Or will they forget these ways And from them wart asunder? Will Alice and Marian always draw? And Gregory chew that gum? Will Lucille always be talking? Or Margaret ever be dumb? Will George ever be an actor? Or Carl a photographer? Will Jasmine always act the same And be a stenographer? Will Lloyd always be a driving? Will John always have a grin? Will Marjorie always be a Ryckman? And Mary T. be neat as a pin? Will Roy always wander With someone unon the strand? Will I always be dreaming And never a position land? Ruth Morganf129- I 1: 1 1 1 u l 1 n 3 ' ' ' A A. . A.-l1....-..L ..'.,lr : 11.-A .. HQ . '-I .A Lmmllz ' AHL' WILLIAM J. COULSON, jr. FRANK STEINER MARIAN LORETTA MANTHEY AGNES INGEBORG ANDERSON ELSIE JESSICA MOORE EDITH MARY KOCH CLARENCE HILMAR BLAINE GEORGE C. YUGE MARY NORENE WILLIAMS ROBERT ALBERT HOLMAN JASMINE PATTERSON JOHN H. CLEARY RUTH INEZ MORGAN MARY T, CRAIG W 1 'WR u 1 K.. 1 , I 1,. , ,x - rin- 'U H , .. r 510, ' P L ' , Ig in lk , .JR LLOYD ERNEST CLARK ALICE JUNE BROWN JAMES LEE ROY CRAIG VIOLA MARJORIE RYCKMAN EVELYN SCHUTZ TOMOYE MASUDA CARL ALLEN RALPH LEE EDWIN JOSEPH MCDONALD LUCILLE ELIZABETH DODEY EDNA. VICTORIA NORDFELT MARGARET BALAZS EARL JOHN COURT GREGORY C. CRAMPTON MARY CYNTHIA PURNELL HW 3 :R 'I .,.,:f3??g3 s '41 W 5 a W - im vii- 4. 1 . 1 'ln ' ','?.fL- in if .1 fa ' I In ' 1. 'k f7.1 J U ' ,pb l 4,. , 1.. . H' , .5 .TH Ax . . H, V. E5-.2655 . - ,tv . .-A - , a- 15. ., Jr H' Y. la rpm, 4. T , 1- ,.-,Qf'f '1 :- . . - '44, Q ,. , . . H -A., , 5-'Jia-fr , X :N 5 Vx J, 1 PV '- K-ifn -. yy.. If '- Q. 1 4,54 if-.H75 ' -J' '--1 P Cf' 9 4- C .- .1 .i . TS ,ww .ff - . '3v??f4'3' , -gg.: f f W4 f 5 -A 1. 7 ' 1 4f'gef1,1:.-if 2' . I 'J-W 1 ,fer f. 1 1 -:ff 4. ,.g W - V il 2 xiii ..-i'f-',- xg, . '.,vz 'wr H -1.1.5 , ' f - - .' ' , . 4 . L. 1' , ' 6 -,S rg, .- H f 1 1 'f' .Shi ., ,5- 'T . 'iffgni GF:--ly'1 . wugq-ui,-,s. --gpg-N . . W , . .- .f..-ll, .N ' . 4, -.. - . i . - .' , 1' ' s.' . 's-s.-5' - -. 1- .x .-.sys-gg? .fl-t r 4 - ?. bl I.: .3 1-fu f rs ' ' - .,.,.,f ..glY'f..i,, , X4 .- 'fziu' ' J ' ' ..' -' . VL, W fs' lv '. 1,5 -. , is.: 4 . .- '-- - if ,. ' .. ,, 5, , -U J xg, -.U , L - k j . ,755 ., ,,:' f 4 :xii ,V-If .,, fy .gk . ,L viii' Z .V ' sz' flsift TV' fx 1 , fi P- Q. g f- , 4 . S- , ,' E . ' V J .l T 4' . 1 .2.1.n- Maul.: ' r 'ig' Il ,gf L 15: - L ,, lui.: 53, lb' 1 -S-Nei' 4-., '.'. .l 1 Lv- 'X ' 7- Q r : .-1 H .. ,' :.f' . 5 - '-.+ . 1 6: v .V A - H- ,.. x Y , -Z' : v. x uf Y' 3?-I V K. L ,cf 1- 'Q .: li MIL UL iii, ,, .1-X. x- '11 L 'Qi -4 . ,. xT 0 - SENIGR CLASS HISTORY The second Freshman Claes to enter Livingstgnf High School was the Glass of '29. At the time.of.' enrollment in the fall of 1925, about fifty members were present. The officers chosen to lead them were: Vivian Hammond, president: Lois Daniels, vice- president: Norene Williams, secretary and class re- porter. Miss Dickinson was chosen class advisor. When the class returned for their Sophomore year it was found that only thirty-six members had enrolled. The officers for the year were: Louise Norene Williams, secretary and treasurer: Miss Gale, class advisor. A party was given in honor of the Freshman Class on October first, and a successful play, nYe Village Sckvwln, was presented on the eighteenth of February. In the fall of 1927, our class again entered school with about the same enrollment as the year before. The officers chosen were: Hilmar Blaine, president: Mary T. Craig, vice-president: Dixie Craddick, secretary: Alice Brown, treasurer: Edna Nordfelt, class representative: Miss Gale, class advisor. Some good looking class rings were pur- chased. They were received about January first. The Junior Play, Wcharmn, was presented February twenty-fourth. It was a great success. A party was enjoyed on the evening of Merch seventeenth, . and the Junior-Senior Ball was given in the first week in June. When our Senior year opened, the class con- sisted of thirtyesix wide-awake students. The offi- cers chosen to lead the class during their final year were: Frank Arnold, president: Edith Koch, vice-president: Elsie Moore, secretary: Gregory Crampton, treasurer: John Cleary, class represent- ative: Miss-Gale, class advisor. The Senior pic- tures were taken, and the members were busy exe changing and presenting the from Christmas to the end of the year. The Senior play, WThe Patsyn was presented on January jlst. It was a big success with a record crowd attending. Ditch day was en- joyed April third. The Seniors spent a very plea- sant day in Fresno, and attended a talkie in the afternoon. No doubt all the Seniors who attended this event will long remember it as one of the pleasant events of their school days. On Thurs- day evening, June 6, 1929, commencement exercises were held, and we became members of the alumni. Hilmar Blaine ay ,A Bailey, president: Lois Daniels, vice-president: 1 SENIOR CLASS WILL le, the members of the Class of '29, of Living- ston High School, located on the planet of earth, in the Western Hemisphere, on the Continent of Am- erica., the nation of United States, in the State of California, County of Merced, city df Livingston, on the corner of Peach and Hain Streets, believing our cerebellum to be functioning in the correct manner, hereby will and bequeath our worldly poss- essions to be distributed where they seem, by dif- ferentiation, to be most needed, and to be of ut- most utility. I, Robert Bob Holman, will my ability to act the fool, to Jinuv Pickering, on the consideration that he divide with Birdene Wieck. I, Edna Nordfelt, will up Swedish descent and blond type to Mabel Duarte, in hopes that she will find it valuable, ' I, John Cleary, who on one occasion proved very successful in the clothing repair business, will offer my advice to anyone planning to open a similar establishment, I, Lucille Dooley, will my cooking utensils to Pete Book, in hopes that Georgia will teach him the use of them in the near future. I, Frank Arnold, will my teasing manner and clowing ability to Coach Carpenter, in hopes that he adds them to his collection of roller pegeons to start a circus, I. U9-T68-ret Balassl, will my ability to look inv telligent in class to anyone who may occasionally need such qualities to convince a skeptical teacher, I, Hilmar Blaine, will my ability to 'go with any girl in this High School' to Clyde McDonald. I, Mary Purnell, will W rolling, heavenly, baby blue eyes to Lucille Blaine, hoping that she will give hers a rest. . ' I, Tomoyo Masuda, will my rouge pot to May Wayman, with the intention of it boingqof service, I, George Yugo, will my love for displaying the rainbow in my wardrobe to Beth Fleehnan, I, Alice Brown, will my boyish bob to Orpho. Koohn. I, Roy Craig, will my Ruby to Edward Miller, praying that he will not cross his eyes, as I have done, watching hor, I, Norene Williams, will my skill in concoct- ing alibis to Roberta Vandergriff, who I believe capable of carrying out W policies in all respects. I. Gregory Crampton, will W ability to play football in a basketball game to Lindy , I, Elsie Moore, will the last of my name to whoever W brother, Lefty , may choose. I, Carl Lee. have generously agreed to donate W freckles to the Student Body. Don't rush, for A there's sure to be plenty for all. I. Agnes Anderson, will W thinking ability to the athletic teams who may need it ln their future high school course. I I, Mary T. Craig, will m ability to sleep in Economics to Betty Wright, in hopes that this may supply her with sufficient sleep to get her to class on time in the morning. I, Pedro I.. Lomibao, will W permanent wave to Pete Book. I, Earl John Court, leave my careless ways with W upper garment to anyone who thinks them worth CUPYUIE- - I, melyn Shutz, leave W quiet smile to Lydia Mark. I, Edwin McDonald, will my ability to grow a mustache to Joe Gomez. With this addition we ex- pect the result to be a beard. I, Edith Koch, will W ability of being able to play the Mother to Elin Jean Nelson, who, I am certain, is quite able to maintain the role in its full dignity. I, Bill Coulson, will W rough and ready ways of getting acquainted with the fairer sex to Francis Chase. I, Marjory Ryckman, shall run a bill in the cafeteria and will it to Georgia Baker, who has in the past had her name on the popularity list. KBulle- tin Boardj. I, Lloyd Clark, will all W embarrassing incid- ents in twisting alibis into excuses, for the purpose of satisfying the teacher's curiosity, to Audrey Gasad. I, Ruth Morgan, will my pull with the teachers to Bert Davis, who seems to be in dire need of it. Witnessedg CLASS OF 1929 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 The following account was found in a diary of a millionaire hobo, Rusty Lee. His diary is very complete, giving the accounts of his experiences for over twenty years on the road. He gives a iull account of every kindness and every gate that was shown him on the road during these years. He, of course, would like to print all of his diary here, but we can only give a few of the most imp portant extracts. Jan. 1, 19U9. rruitisna, Calif. Today 1 visited that beautiful city of Fruitland, which I have so often heard of. People do not give it all its due praises, at that. One of the most interesting places in this city which I felt I eeuldn't afford to miss was Mr. William Coulsen's museum. He shows everything from grasshoppers to ancient bed springs here. It is really worth the price, five dollars, which Mr. Coulson asks from curious souls who wish to satisfy their desire for adventure. May 13, 1950. chicago, Illinois. Heard the great evangelist, George Yuge, speakron the necessity of religion. Doc. 31, 1951, Livingston, Calif. Got drunk, and Chief'of Police Arnold hauled me in. was tried and sent up for 30 days by Judge Holman. After a few days hard work, Mayor Earl John Court granted me a pardon if I would leave the city and never return. Sept. Snake 13, 1952. Arena, Calif. Sneaked into circus charmer Margaret Balazs gave me the creeps while she twisted snakes around her neck, while the tight rope walker, Miss Marjorie Ryckman, walked ropes sober better than I can walk the side walk when I'm Dec. 28, 1953. Sacramento, Calif. Interviewed California's first woman governor, Miss Agnes Anderson, on behalf of a pension for hobes, but her advisory committee, Ruth Morgan and Alice Brown suggested compulsory labor for hebos. I dropped the argument. Jan, Ll, 1957-L. Merced, Calif. Saw Lloyd Clark driving buggy. He gave me e. lift. He seemed to be worried about the world if autos and young peo- ple keep up at the present rate. rsh. 25, 19514. Winton, Calif. saw romoye Masuda. in large fashion store at linton, displaying clothes as a model. Merch 17, 19514. san rrsnciseo Calif. Heard Jasmine Patterson sing on the Vitaphone, and old tune that was popular with the Class of twenty-nine, Three 0'Clock in the Morningn. um-ch 30, 19511. sen Quentin. vent up to see my old pal, John Cleary, who was ,put under this juris- diction for rum running. Ho repents that he did this naughty thing, but Governor Anderson will not pardon him. Oct. 9, 1955. Paris, France. Just landed a. short while ago. For e. novelty I went to M. Ma.nthey's Art s1:un1o-s.na had my portrait painted. Oct. 10, 1955. New York, N. Y. Just breezed into the United States on a mail plane and helped post- master McDonald deliver his mail. Doe. 25, 1955. Tia Juana, Mexico. Having nothing else to do tonight, I went to hear Prima Donna, Mary T. Craig, sing The Bum's Song . My, but my heart did tingle at the sound of it. may 1, 1956. Honolulu. Nippea a 1-me on the tau of Edith Koch's passenger plane to Honolulu, where 1' visited Elsie MoorQ's school for fancy dancin'. Aug,-use S, 1956. Philippine Islands. Went up and schook hands with President Pedro Lomibao, who won the Philippines' independence from the United States December ll, 1956. Canada.. Just met Mary Purnell, who won the skiing ,contest between Canada and Brazil Miss Purnell was the one to induce Brazil to compete with Canada, and then very faithfully won the con- test for them. Dee. 18, 1956. Reno, Nevada. .rust read in the pap- er of Evelyn Schutz' divorce from the best known radio announcer in the United States. The divorce was granted on the grounds of cruelty. Evelyn was listening to a broadcast on how to boil eggs, when her husband began to broadcast on the same wave- length, from another station, thus causing her to be unable to hear the egg boiling instructions. April 5, 1960. Milpitas, Calif. An old pal 0' mine, Roy Craig, now playing Hamlet, just paid a fine for me. I had beaten up Chief of Police, Omal Preston. ' June 22, 1961. Arena, Calif. A kind lady sewed a shirt onto a button for me. Washed m socks and gave me swell feed. I wept for joy when I found her still to be Miss Norene Williams. Thanksgiving Day, 1961. U. of C. Stadium. Saw the aged football coach of the Golden Bears, Hil- mar Blaine, lead his men to national championship by defeating Georgia Tech. April 16, 1962. Sweden. I was at a big celebraf tion in honor of the United States ambassador to Sweden, Miss Edna Nordfelt. She blushed profusely wi joyo Jan. l., 1963. Although I am exactly 50 years old this day, I feel as young and vigorous as I did in the year '29, and still have lots of energy for my position in life, the millionaire bum. I shall now close this book to wipe out the sad thoughts of all my happy experiences, and due to the deaths of all my pals, I shall ne'er re-open it. John Cleary -:A . . . 1 1,-9... ..-K.-gm. mg, - -Tir' 5.-12 25:21 fri.- :f: 211. 5:1 -2-I 11:-: ..g 41-. 4. ., ',,... 5- 17'-'. -1' 'z'-71 . . fn 131' 'IEEE '1fg1E2g,..... .gl-5 ' :Sa T255 YL 'g-,:..,g.,. ' '. , ' -,-' ' -..:.-gg, -- 55. ..- .-.,-'gh ...-...................-............--. ....... ........-... U , . Y I Y , ' 'E ' ' W1 The officers of the Junior Class for 1928-29 were: first Semester, Elder Lehfeldt, President: Russell Fewell, Vice-President: Dorothy Rapp, Sec- retary: Steven O'Brien, Treasurer: Laura Wolf, class Representative: second semester: Russell Fewell, President: Sylvan Dessel, Vice-Presidentg George Cleary, Secretary: Joseph Neda, Treasurer: Elder Lehfeldt, Class Representative, Miss Siebe consonf ted to act as class advisor. The Junior party was held in October. A treap sure hunt preceded the party. A good time was had by all the members of the class. The Class play was presented on May 16th. It was entitled nPigsW, and was a great success. Due to the fact that Miss Siebe was not able to direct the play, Miss Milligan kindly consented to take charge. The members of the Junior Class are: Opal Ad- ams, Josie Anderson, Hazel Andrews, Georgia Baker, Mabel Ballard, Irene Barron, Wilbur Book, George Cleary, Robert Daniels, Sylvan Dessel, Clara Dirks, George Dirks, Howard Dooley, Russell Fcwell, Merle Hail, Mildred Lane, Elder Lehfeldt, Myrtle Leather- man, Conrad Lehfeldt, Esther Manthey, Lydia Mark, Aike Masuda, Edward Miller, Yorika Miyake, Mamie Morofuji, Andrew Neda, Joe Node, Mildred Nerdfelt, Stephen O'Brien, Oliver Orr, Omal Preston, Dorothy Rapp, Kenneth Rapp, Barbara Sturrock, Cecelia Val- enta, Laura Wolf, Betty Wright. A second NZOH was added to the inter-class basketball pennant as a result of the victory of the Juniors. George Cleary. .. ... ....-,--.....-... ,.....-..... .... ,.--r...- ...,,. ,- n ,,.....--.... ..-,........... ..,. ............-..-,.' 1 1 l ..-...-..-.-...--..Q-.-.-..--c.--..-r-,.-.......... -...-..- . -..-.....-:,, Lzaazst-....-. ,,:.A , - ..,- Y --3:-. I il 1 ia J 1 Q z , ....,,,,,...1.1........- ......4..... ... .... ....-....- --.-,--M - ---4 -- --4 -'--- - The Class of '31, as Sophomores, entered Livingston High School with an enrollment of sixty-one for the year 1928-29. A The officers for the first semester were: Bert Davis, Presidentg Franklin Mayes, Vice-President: Fern Liles, Secretary: Lois Sheesley, treasurerg Francis Webb, Class representativeg James Beatty, yell leader. Miss Milligan was again elected unanf imously as our class advisor. The class elected the following officers for the sec- ond semester: Franklin Mayes, President, Charles Rossie, Vice-President: Masao Hoshino, Secretary: Grant Partch, Treasurer: Jane Lovick, Class repro- sentative: James Beatty, yell leader. The Sophomores gave the Fresh en a reception on Oct- ober 12th. The Freshmen, in turn, gave us the URB- turnn on October 26th. A good time was had by all present. The iembers of the Sophomore Class are: Udell Adams, Vernon Adams, Howard Arnold, Ruth Arnold, James Beatty, Lucille Blaine, Elizabeth Book, Francis Chase, Ernest Chibante, Frances Christensen, Maur rice Corbett, Kenneth Crockett, Bert Davis, Helen Deckwa, Elvina Dehn, Hazel Fernandes, Helen For- nandes, Lumina Fisk, Helen Fisher, Alice Govia, Cleadith Hail, Masao Hoshino, Clyde Howard, Anna Koch, Orpha Koehn, Arthur La Graves, Charles Lane, Fern Liles, Arvilla Linkert, Jane Lovick, Marian Martin, Toshiko Matsumoto, Franklin Mayes, Alice Miyahara, Harry Morofuji, Clyde McDonald, Harry Naka, Grace Noda, Rose Node, Calista Orr, Grand Partch, Segul Patterson, Jimmie Hickering, Edith Ploof, Finis Preston, Anthony Rose, Carmen Rossie, Charles Rossie, Horothy Rossman, Meryle Ruehle, Danny Sanders, Frank Schalow, Milton Schalow, Lois Sheesley, Tony Silveria, Ruby Underwood, Roberta Vandorgriff, Francis Webb, Gordon Winton, Fujiko Yoshino. ' Masao Hoshino ji The Class of '32 started at Livingston High School with an enrollment of eightyhone Fresh en, For the first and second semesters the following officers were elected: President: Joseph Lehman, May Hayman: Vice-President: Evelyn 0'Brien, Al- fred Santos: Secretary: Jean Scott, Lillian Spanng Treasurer: John Morgan, Anita Hunter: Class re- presentative: Beth Fleshman, Murnah Wolcott. Miss Miller was chosen as Class Advisor. On October 12th, the Sophomores entertained the Fresh en with an evening games and stunts. To show their appreciation the Freshmen gave a return costume Party on October 26th. The following students enrolled as Freshmen: Burl Adams, Earl Anderson, Floyd Baker, Lucille Ballard, Lee Berlin, Edna Braden, Clarence Bryant, Louie Cardello, Denzil Carr, Margaret Christensen, Virgil Cordes, Leonard Court, Robert Craig, Ralph Crockett, Bernice Daniels, Wesley Dirks, Joe Downey, Mabel Duarte, Beth Flesh an, Anna Frago, Nick Gare avello, Joe Gomez, Ruth Hoshino, Carlton Howard, Mildred Huckaba, Anita Hunter, Haruknilnano, Corne- lius James, Athena Joseph, George Joseph, Anna Kashiwase, David Kirihara, John Kopenhaver, Gladys Lee, Julius Lehfeldt, Joseph Lehman, Clara Lyons, Evelyn Lyons, Rose Lcmos, Lorraine Lourenco, James Machada, Eico Masuda, Marie Mattos, Asaye Miyaka, David Mendonca, Kazumi Miyamoto, Elizabeth Moore, John Morgan, Tetsu Morimoto, Leroy Nordfeldt, Elin Jean Nelson, Byron Nelson, Evelyn O'Brien, Iris Patterson, Segul Patterson, Willard Peckham, Her- bert Peterson, Anne Pimentel, Velma Ramey, Marie Rantz, Fenton Rapp, Jack Rogers, Lucille Sanders, Alfred Santos, Jean Scott, Genevieve Sorenson, John Souza, Lillian Spann, Vernon Stoops, Erma Stevens, Ralph Theriault, Clifford Turnell, Charles Underwood, Lena,.Va11adon, Eula Voorhees, Alice Voyles, May layman, Murnah Wolcott, Birdene Wieck, Alice Wyman, Biyo Ioshino, Audrey Casad, Genevieve Alves. Lillian Spann Tim HAPPIEST mmm Who drives the horses of the sun Shall lord it but a dayg Better the lowly deed were done, And kept the humble way. The rust will find the sword of fame, And dust will hide the crown: Ay, none shall nail so high his name Time will not tear it down. The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast That found the common daylight sweet, And left to Heaven the rest. John Vance Cheney rl - .-.,.l-.-. or no ol o o 5 1 ,.,.. 1 1 r '--1 3 5 Q !:pf'i 2 f Q 5 2 3 5. --f'A 'WH E 2, l .. 'l ..,... z 3 . .-.-.- f few- ' -:1.::g:::-:-:2:- -1 -:g :-- '-ig -1-'Q Sw -'-I y n-- l eeerifrnngi ,iran f4lills,see.i.,s1,i,.s f1QT7'f'f'fZZ, Sept. School opened with a large class of green Froshe Sept. Football men oiled their riggings. Oct. Sophs entertained nthe little ones.n Oct. A football victory over Le Grand. Oct. Take a football defeat at Los Banos. The dust was too much for our warriors. Oct. The best man wins. That's the reason we tied Chowchilla today. a ' Oct. Fresh open their social life by entertain- ing the Sophs. Nov. Madera left the football field happy. NOV. Rambler staff organized for a serious pur- pose. Nov. The boys defeat Dos Palos on the football field. Nov. The faculty very cruelly require the un- fortunate students to put their acquired knowledge down on paper. Nov. Merced left us with a goose egg for our part of the score in football, Nov. We were allowed one week to digest our turkey. Nov. Back to school. Everyone looks obese. Dec. Girlsi League entertains the football men. Dec. First issue of the Rambler. Dec. Edith Koch demonstrates Mr. Mimeograph in assembly. Dec. Call for basketball men. Dec. Santa Claus gives us a vacation. Jan. Back to school again with high hopes and a surplus of ambition. Jan. Mr. Williams told us about our capitol. Jen. First League basketball game. Midgets are defeated. Huskies win. Jen. Midgets again defeated by Dos Palos, while A's and B's capture a victory. Jan.. WGoofyN Court comes to school with his shirt tail in. Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Mar. 1 Mar. 5 MBI. 6 Mar. 12 Mar. 134 Mar. 15 April 3 April 5 April 9 April 12 April 17 April 19 April 19 April 26 April 26 Moz' 3 May'l0 May 16 Mao' 17 May 18 June 3 June 6 The Seniors, Wenjoyedn a party given by Mrs. Blaine. John broke up the party by sitting in the window and removing the glass. Los Banos came over and took two victories. Second edition of Rambler, paint still wet. Merced paid her respects by giving us the small end of three games. Chowchilla comes up and we take three victor- ies. All players enjoyed the feed afterwards The annual staff starts, what Webster de- fines as, nthat on which one spends 1abor.u Our teams visit Le Grande and bring home two victories, the A's bringing a long face. School party. Each class exhibits Juniors and Seniors play football of basketball. Seniors forget to their hn or instead win. The sophisticated Soohomores and the green Fresh play their game. Juniors and Fresh play The Glee Clubs present Yosemite. George Yuge resent the fair sex in The Sophs lose. off. Juniors win. the Drama of the and Pete Book rep- the Negro Minstrel. Inter-class Cross Country. Sophs prove to have the fastest legs. Seniors missigg from school today. Bi-county track meet. L. H. S. comes in high in small school class. Madera awards us two victories in baseball. Baseball game at Raymond. Our men came home victorious. Our first home game. We won from Dos Palos. Dos Palos can't do much when our girls use their bats. Tao y day. Coach shows up with his art- ilery. Seniors take a buggy ride. Community Evening. Entertained the folks. We defeated Los Banos in baseball today. Merced has the honor of winning the first game this season from us. Seniors go to Modesto to look over Junior College. Juniors present uPigsW which is a great success. Chowchilla follows Merced's example, al- though Pete hit a home run. William Coulson saves our reputation in the Le Grand baseball game today. Miss Gale gives seniors a party. ' Seniors take a 5 day leave and then leave for good. ' Seniors rid the school of 29 pests. 1 l 1 23335. .- 1-.-:13 x vp..-, ' V, . 4 . ' -- B .-1 I v - -QA, Y ,- '13?i- - :. : Ffrfffff T 5'-g.j:g:2fi1' iff' iiiifg 1'-lt'-'CJ . LT-5 :-QT , 72:1 fFiE:Q.:-,j 12125. - ' .-27.17 I .21 : ':.':'ff' 1 - .-rg: . 2 . 313' ., ... ,:,.....:'. Q-p. V:2br.aa1:f 'za-ev l fs-sa..-I fzfss fEf12a2 E5 sm., -' f53:1'1:' g 'fiat' fzf ffffiif-i' . --, - - ' - W5 A , 1 3351- gg-gf' 2-14-:P ' Y ' 511315: 45:3 ' 2:12.17 1-j-3'5 -' ,tyvy '15 22:2 1-:gf ,f '-3::1:2:g'.4 3'-313 53? .gZ:.1:' rkimv gf: fha' I we--23? ff. V :F 5: .air - ' ..f: 3-517:25 ' .3159 :QS :.-1-1 gtg? , , 'EFI-'-il N .31 59' al . :Sri-lu. 52:5 gn- ,By '55g.y.eLc-,- 5:2555 L55 gg h ,rig T:-'-' F ' 1339 . Q. ,rg-1 N . 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' F' '11 A I, i :Eh s ' F' 1 F r. 4 l'lUf'Wl'lY!!Y vans? v- Hu C' vi' ' 11 '41 ' ' S ' H 'T' '1 '- ' 1, ' 'J' v r- , - - --.-- -4 -V -nl f-1 ' ' 'r-Q11-'--1 J luuffi - Y K 1' f L, ,lv , t '41-ua 'A HILMILR BLAINE ...... . . . ..... PRESIDENT KENNETH RAPP. . . . ...... . . .VI CE-PRESIDENT EDNA NORIDFELT. . . . . . . .... . SECRETARY ?fi 3 i3 Editor-in-chief,... Business Manager............. ... Assistant jusiness Manager, , , , , , , Classes: Wil-lsoowgooqooqoocavr - Senior Class History....... Junior Class History........ Sophomore Class History... Freshmen Class History... CalendarlllllllliiliifiIQOUUOOI Jokes. ......... . Athletics! Boys' .... Girls'... Activities: Debating: o aoooson 9 o o 0 Q Q u Society..... ..... ..... Music and Glee Clubs.... Dramatics................ Organizations: Honor Scholarship Society... Girls' League............... Boys' Service Club. . . . . . . Literary Editor.....,....... Assi stant Lit erary Edi tor. can soo qll ...,..Edith Kbch .....Alice Brown Mt OQOIOOUIO Olilli CO!! .Gregory Crampton .....Lioyd.-Clark Lee, George Yuge ...Hilmar Blaine . . .George Cleary ...Masao Hoshino ...Lillian Spann ...Frank Arnold ....George Yuge ......p.r1'C0urt ..Lucil1e Dooley ....Mary Purnell . .Agnes Anderson .Norene Williams . . . . .Elsie Moore ...Edna Nordfelt ...Mary T. Craig ....Llo7d Clark .....Ruth Morgan .Margaret Balazs ' A' 1' 'Art-'A'nn' The Livingston Chapter of the Honor Scholarship Society has grown considerably the past year. Miss Knerr has been the faculty advisor, and she deserves much credit for the interest she has shown in the work, and for the help which she has given. The officers for this year were as follows: Elder Lehfeldt President George Cleary Vice-President Ruth Koehn Secretary Edwin McDonald Treasurer On April 13th three Members--Agnes Anderson, Mary Purnell and Edna Nordfelt--accompanied by Miss Knerr, attended the annual Central California Convention held at San Mateo. On April 21th nearly all the members, accompanied by Mr. Scott, Miss Knerr, Miss Barnard and Miss Clausen, spent the day picnicing and sight seeing at the La Grange and Don Pedro Dams. This was an exceedingly in- teresting trip for everyone. During the year several candy sales were held in order to raise money for purchasing pins which are given to students as awards. Two students received the State Federation pin for being members of the Society for twelve quarters. They are: Agnes Anderson and Edwin McDonald. Students who now have the Novitiate pin for be- longing to the Society for two consecutive quarters are: Masao Hoshino, Elder Lehfeldt, George Cleary, Frances Christiansen, Clyde McDonald, Marion Manthey, Alice Miyahara, Edna Nordfelt, Mary Purnell, Gordon Winton and Ruth Koehn. Other members of the Society are: Margaret Balazs, Harry Morofugi, Andrew Node., Charles Rossie, Roberta Van- dergriff, Clyde Howard and Rose Node. Edna Nordfelt. EVERY WOMAN' S Lost--today, a. ledy's purse, Of imitation leather. Identify it by a clasp That will not hold together. Its contents were: A wedding ring, A wide one made of goldg And Cousin Jenny's recipe For malcing jelly mold: A mirror, pencil, shopping list, A comb with broken teeth, A powder puff, a new year's card With calendar beneath: A little curl of Sister's hair: A baby tooth of hers, An ad about the winter sale Of all the Christmas furs: A lip-stick, rouge, a powder pact, .1 A sample of some twill, - The latest statement from the bank, ' A gas and laundry hill: A A letter from my husband's folks, And one from Cousin Jenny, -A postage stamp that wouldn't stick, A dime--I think--and penny. ,Q . iffqff' ' ff' kf1fDXUt,LLQU I p A Debating Club, called WThe Oratorical Societyu, was organized seven members aims to teach It helps them was organized the first of the year. There are twenty- Mrs. Silver is the sponsor. Debating thc students to speak and think logically. to gain confidence and poise. The Club to further debating activities. The officers chosen for the term were as follows: Gordon Winton Mary Purnell Jane Loviok Udell Adams President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter In the intra--mural debates the Freshmen won from the Sophomores. The Junior-Senior intra-Bllll debate is to bc hold in May. The results of this debate, and the class winners of the pennant will bo announced in the nRamblcrn. , The first debate in the California Public Speaking League in which Livingston participated was held on Dec- ember 'l'+, 1928. The question was: Resolved: That the canning-peach growers of California should own and oper- ate their own canneries. The debaters for the affirmae tive side were Gordon Winton a d Charles Rossie. The negative sido consisted of Laura Wolf and Maurice Corbett Their opponents came from Ripon and Hughson. The affirnw ativo side received the majority of the judges' ballots, and the negative received one of the three votes from Hmghson. On January 18, Laura Wolf participated in the Ext m- poraneous Speaking Contest at Manteca, and she spoke very ably on her topic, Ala ka . The third debate was held on March 8, 1929. The question was: Resolved: That the United States is justified in using armod intervention in Nicaragua. The affirmative side consisted of Laura Wolf and Maurice Corbett. The negative side was represented by Gordon Winton and Charles Rossie. The sides met Turlock and Mantoca. Although the debaters did not win the majority of votes, they presented their ar- guments in an able and logical manner. This year of Debating has been a very success- ful one. There are many students interested in the activity, an we hope that their enthusiasm does not diminish. 4 Mary Purnell The Salutation To The Dawn look to this Day. For it is life, the very Life of Life, In its brief course lie all the Realities of your existenceg The Bliss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendor of Beauty: For Yesterday is only e Dream, And to-morrow is only a Visiong But Today will lived makes Every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, Every To-morrow a Vision of Hope.' Leek well, therefore, to this Day. From the Sanskrit, H W GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 9 Q,-as GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM if f 5 . 5, ,wa 1, ,gut- '-.'mP',,,1 , ..kg 1- Ph' ,fl ' ' '1 rv R-,V .. F 1 ' - 1 3. - nr jx Q, i, . 5:-. eil 1 ir? f if , 1 xv. Q. ga, 1,- if I L gn .. .6 ., Q 1,-N Mary T. Craig President Lucille Dooley Vice-President ' Georgia Baker Secretary Edith Koch Reporter The first activity of the year was a reception given at the beginning of the semester to the Fresh- men girls in order to better acquaint them with the older girls. A football party was given to the boys at the end of the football season, on December 6th. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing, with stunts given by the girls, during the inter- missions. later toasts were given by Mary T. Craig, . president of the Girls' League, Hilmar Blaine, cap- tain of the football team, Wilbur Book, newly elected captain, Mr. Carpenter, the coachs and Mr. Scott, principal, In November the Livingston girls were invited to Merced where a good program followed by dancing was enjoyed. The girls had planned a party on this date, but accepted the invitation from Merced in- stead. It is the custom that a Christmas play be given each year, but this year a contata was given by the Glee Clubs. At one of our meetings a program of fun- ny stunts was given for the amusement of the girls. One of the most important occasions of the year was the Mothers' Day party given Thursday afternoon, May 9th. The major part of the afternoon was occur pied by the program of several short plays, songs and music. Later the Mothers were introduced and chatted together while refreshments were served. Near the end of the year an indoor track meet was held after school. This furnished a great deal of fun and was the last activity for this year. Mary T. Craig is . ,za I: EJ sys. 2215:-. fi.-bp :5:-at Ei. Aff-' 'Z ,,j3 H5135 - :ffl - f:. .' 5?lf '33 :- -I? i' .'t . QEf9mQpQQEQEg? Egg? A meeting of the boys was called on October 74th and the following officers for the Boys' Ser- vice Club were elected: John Cleary, Presidentg Kenneth Rapp, Vice-President: Lloyd Clark, Secret ary: James Beatty, Treasurer. The Club has taken care of the mowing of the Library lawn during the school year. The largest task undertaken for the school was the mixing and pouring of the cement for the new tennis court. This work was carried on under the supervision of Mr. Reynolds. A fire department was organized on November 15, 1928, with Wilbur Book as fire chief and Sylvan Dessel as assistant. On March 22nd, the boys' party was held in the High School auditorium. The early part of the even- ing was spent in playing games and enjoying select- ions by the High School Band. At 10 o'c1ock re- fresh ents were seried. Mr. Scott and Mr. Carpenter gave interesting talks. Edward Miller read a selec- tion from Kipling entitled UTommyn. All who were present enjoyed a very delightful evening. Lloyd Clark. Four things a man must learn to do If he would keep his record true: To think, without confusion elearlyg To love his fellowhman sincerelyg To act from honest motives purelyg To trust in God and Heaven securely. nDesiderataU, Van Dyke. ,, ...:1:.. ff:,,,.,.- 'Nici' The Music Department of the High School, under the direction of Mrs. Wright and Mr. Bareilles, has been very successful and progressive during the year. The Band, Glee Clubs and Orchestra have grown, and many more students are becoming interested in music. Each member of the Glee Club was given an in- sigma this year. This insigma represents a harp done in the school colors, purple and gold. For each special duty done the student receives a star. The orchestra has served several Community pro- grams during 1928-1929. Selections were given at the Community evening at Delhi, Open House night at High School, at the Junior and Senior plays, inter-class debates and Commencement. Besides these services the orchestra has played in assembly for all special occasions. The membership in the orchestra has grown and the work done has been very successful. The Glee Clubs Cboys' and girls'Q gave a drama- tic contata for the students during Christmas. The name of the contata was WThe Angel and the Stern, and it was much enjoyed by the students. The Glee Clubs, orchestra and band presented a musical medley during March consisting of 'The Drama of the Yosemiteu, several instrumental solos, duets, and a Minstrel Show, as well as band selections. All the numbers were well presented and ably directed. The band, under the direction of Mr. Bareilles, has had a very successful year. Entertainment was furnished for the teachers' reception, community evening, the musical medley and tackle day. The band also contributed to the support of the teams by playing at the basketlall games between Merced and Livingston at Livingston. Q Mrs. Wright's classes marked the close of the year by holding a very enjoyable picnic at the river. Norene Williams. bbs,Jg.,a ik .gg .4 1 n-nu-. .- ....-yu--......... 4. .. -. .4-pu.. - -n..-q- . ....n- .-M.-.4 .-.-...ave ......'ZQffl.'f.':fQ'.... iff -ff',...1d ...............' 7 .........d',.' .1 Q. ' ' n 7 . .ms G Cliff' leffi- 'i.121:f',-:,. ,fi5:? ,f55 2-: - ffg, ::'f 42' 25:1 ,-ff. .,3. ..g:-' . fir: .iff fr- -ng. ':-4: fr- H:::ff---- f::1'?' -:::f 2' 33 ' r-z- - -. 'f:. - 'f55:f?'-. 2-'51 zq. :sg-' rgr. 1.i:21 --'-:if-' gag- -2: 2 :Bai -Th? Wit 5:Zf If-Ig-f f .3 .A Ei' :lzii inf. :- '1.- .- 1211 .- ' .1 . 'V . ..:,.f' 755::,..,,,.,.-11 1551, -:aiu-gig!! 'a'5Y?!-ffffifrf :E- -safat..-' -f' A 1 W '-c.:,, ee ,4 ,f A, 3 1:2-151:42-Q! -if 4rl'ff.i -. -,jd-4 -V .. .-., -. . . -..k...4. .. . -- - The social affairs opened this year on October 12th with the Freshmen reception, given by the Soph- omores. Stunts, including a. fashion show and dances were presented by the hosts and hostessee. Later dancing was indulged in, and refreshments served. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. The Class of 1932 entertained the Sophomores on October 26th by a costume party. Felix, the cat, Tommy Tucker, Pierrot and Pierrette mingled with old-fashioned girls and Spanish dons and senoritas. The stage was turned into a ghostly graveyard, ind Anita Hunter gave a skeleton dance. There also were other skits. Games and dancing took up the rest of the evening. March lst is to be remembered as the date of a very successful school party. Each class present- ed a stunt as part of the program, and these includ- ed dances, skits, monologues and a faculty' album. Games and dancing provided pleasure for the remain- der of the evening. At the close of the party, re- freshments of cake, sandwiches andpunch were served to those present. Everyone reported a. fine time. The Junior-Senior Ball was held on the evening of May Slst. This farewell party, given by the Jum- iors, was one of the most formal social functions of the year, and a bright light of Senior weak. Agnes Anderson kqliff .3-' V- The Oral English Class has presented severel short plays this year for the entertainment of the students and the communinty. The following are some of those which have been given. Dumb As A Door Knob. Mistress ..... ............. ....Mary Purnell Alpha Beta..lthe maidl. ............. Laura lblf The mistress is expecting her niece to visit her and so she sends for a girl to do the works The girl who is sent calls herself Miss Beta. She is told to do her work and that she will be well paid Many amusing things happen to Miss Beta while she is cleaning the house, such as breaking an antique vase, stepping in the basket of eggs, etc. Her mistress discharges her and she leaves while the mistress is trying to do her work herself. Her n niece comes in and greets hor. In the course of the conversation which follows she asks her aunt's advice on making over afhet. Tho hat happens to be the one which Miss Beta wore to work. It develops that Miss Beta was in reality the niece in disguise. in She has been training to be an actress and wanted to see how well she could play the part of the dumb maid. The Picture Frame Miss l929.... .. .... . ..... .... ..Georgia Baker Miss 1787. .... .... . . ......Elsie Moore When the clock strikes twelve Miss 1929 wakes and begens to speak. Miss 1787 also wakes and moans in her frame. They both step from their frames end begfn e conversation. Miss 1787 is much shocked at the things the modern girl says. They tell each other of the various things of interest in their respective oeriods. Both girls do the modern dance of their day. When the cock crows and the dey is at hnnd they both return to thier frames, promising to meet again some time. The Bride and the Burglar The Bride...... ......Lucillo Dooley Tho Hushand.... ....Barbara Sturrock The Burg1er..... .... . ........ . .... ...Betty Wright The bride and her husband have just moved into their country home. Their wedding gifts are numerous and have been brought with them. The husband has for- gotten the bride's bag and so he returns to the depot to get it. While he is gone a burglar COXIXG S into the house. 'The bride acts both tactfully and bravely and through hor the family silver is A Brown Paper Parcel. Miss Miss Miss ment expects a hat, the other a bonnet. A parcel and also a telegram warning them not to open They are frightened and put it in a basin of Another telegram arrives telling them it was Angelina Brown is about to vacate the a par that Miss Arabella Brown has just taken. One saved. Arabella Brown.... .....DOrothy Rapp Angelina Brown ..,... ..............Edith Koch t- arrives it. wet er 0 a. mistake about the parcel. By this time the hat and bonnet are ruined. Grow old along with mel The best is yet to be, 'l The last or life, for which the first was made. Our times are in his hand ' Who saith, UA whole I planned, Youth shows but halfg trust God, See all, nor be afraidln Niabbi Ben Ezranz Browning -1 U H The Patsy was successfully presented by the Sen- ior Class on Thursday evening, January 214, 1929, The Harrington Home is the scene of a constant battle. Grace, the elder daughter, who is about twenty- four, is tall and very beautiful. She is also very spoiled by her Mother. Grace has been going with Tony Anderson for four years. Tony is about twenty-five, shy and rather timid. Tony is deeply in love with Grace, but she leaves him and becomes engaged to Billy Caldwell, who is wealthy. Patricia is disliked by her mother and Grace, but finds a good friend in her father. Patricia is secretly in love with Tony, but he has never seemed to notice her. However, when Grace jilts him, he and Patricia form the Lonesome Club . The furpose of this club is to help Patricia in obtaining the love of a man, in reality Tonyg Tony thinks it is O'F1aherity, a man of forty. Patricia tries out the suggestions Tony gives her for winning him, and be falls in love with her. The cast was as follows: Bill Harrington Hilmar Blaine Mrs. William Harrington Edith Koch Grace Harrington Norene Williams Patricia Harrington Mary T. Craig Billy Caldwell William Coulson Tony Anderson Earl Court Sadie Buchanan Lucille Dooley Francis P. O'Flaherity Robert Holman TI'ip Busty George Yugo Maid Marion Manthey The play was well presented under the able direction of the class advisor, Miss Claudia Gale. Mariel -llzmthey WPigsn, a three act comedy, vas Sucessfully pre- sented on Nlagr 16th, by the members of the Junior Class. The cast of characters was as follows: Thomas Atkinson Tommy Atkins, Jr Hector Spencer Grandma Spencer Ellen Atkins Spencer Atkins Mildred Cushing Lenore Hastings Smith Hastings Dr. Springer Conrad Lehfeldt Edward Miller Russell Fewell Laura Wolfe Dorothy Rapp 1 Wilbur Book Georgia Baker Barbara Sturrcck Howard Dooky Elder Lehfeldt Tommy Atkins, Jr., a bright American youth, is determined thrt he can make real money if his father will lend him S250 in order that he may buy pigs that are ill, and by curing them, sell them at a large profit. Mildred Cushing, his sueathnart, helps him raise the necessary funds by means of an original scheme. The amusing adventures of these young people form the backbone of the play. By dent of personality and hard work the youngsters make a great success of the enterprise. - Elsie Moore. A grown man sees nothing he was not ready to see in his youth. Se long as enthusiasm lasts, so long is youth still with us. --David Starr Jordan. ll Um U ' - JY V E R I T A S Being nStaru reporter of the 'Heavenly Daysn, the only paper in paradise, it fell to my lot to inter- view the Faculty. Upon inquiring into the matter, I found that their address was Hades, exclusively. With a sigh I dressed for the part, and after I had been duly deposited at the gate of Hades by Charon, I timidly knocked and was im ediately ad- mitted by Cerberus. Now, as a rule, I am very fond of dogs, but in all my experiences, earthly and otherwise, I had never had a dog, a 3-infl, as you might say, so I was rather nervous in his pre- sence. I was immediately conducted to the abode of Satan, way down does not dolently waved me deep in the bowels of the earth. Satan believe in skyscrapers. He was very inf lolling about on an asbestos couch, and to a little stool beside him. I hastily wondered ered the set of asbestos, because while I do like a warm reception, I am exceedingly sensitive on some points. whether or not he had recently upholst- furniture with a new, beautiful, thick So I very gingerly sat down on one corner of the stool and found that it was merely warnr-not at all uncomfortable. 'I am sorry you cannot see them, but I will tell you all that you wish to know,U said Satan to my un- spoken inquiry. nMr. Scott, is interviewing the editors of the NPageant of American, volume 2. It seems that he had some embarassing experience connected with it, and he was deeply incensed--deeply. I shouldn't wonder if we had a new crew in the furnace depart- ment.W 1 Miss Clausen is in thc laboratory. She calculates that the heat of my domain diminishes 1000 degrees per annum. At that rate she estimates that in a fcw thousands of years it will be rc arkably cold. Just think of the hundreds of thousands of people who will then be without comfortable homes.V Poor Satan mopped his gyos with his asbestos handknrchief and for politeness sake I also dabbed at my eyes. nThat music you hear is directed by Mrs. Wright. She has succeeded here with as motley a crew of jazz artists as you ever set eyes on. She tells me occasionally of her experiences in Livingston High School. That was pretty 'toughF but when I sent in my assortment she gasped, almost fainted, rallied and tackled the job. That's a rare or- chestra. Don't you think so?n Miss Mass and Miss Barnard are my personal secret- aries. They issue invitations to quite a few peo- ple to come and visit--indefinitely. I believe in doing things on a large scale.' uMr. Reynolds is the electrician. He proposes building a few hundred more furnaces to keep the temperature fairly constant. Well heated rooms are essential to health.N nMiss Siebe is the editor of the nHades Medan, a magazine which tells us what the well-dressed Hadian wears on all occasions. Miss Gale designs all the costu es, which are made out of asbestos, and she has, with the collaboration of Miss Claur son, finnished perfecting a process by which it is made soft and pliab1e.' UMiss Miller is revolutionizing the cuisine in- dustry. By the way, we have a banquet soon. Would you care to attend?' I murmured that I really couldn't think of intruding. nMiss Starling is trying to teach Einstein a little mathematics. It really is quite hopeless, because he cannot see things the way in which they should be seen, or according to the rules of Euclid.n HMT. Carpenter and Miss Knorr are always arguing whether or not the standard of living has gone up or down in Hades since they have been here? Personally, I thought that it had gone down, but I thought that I had better not say anything. L. Mrs. Silver is diligently comparing Milton's P:r,ro.diso Lost to the existing conditions. So far she is well satisfied as to the authenticity of the descriptions. The only thing that puzzles her is that she wonders so often how Milton could have gathered his material. She has looked for him but he is not here. I do not like the man. If it were not for the dignity I would lose by appearing in cgurt, I would sue the wretch for libel. Why, just because he wrote that master- piece I have lost a good many guests. After delivering himself of this thorn in his side he leaned beckswell satisfied. But Mr. Satan, I timidly interjected, You ho.ven't said anything about Miss Milligan. He arose swiftly, his brow like e. 'black thunder cloud, and for one sickening moment, I thought he would throw his well-known rod of support at me. How dare you-- . At that moment the door flew open and Miss Milligan, with her arms full of books--We.rd's Theme Buildingn, The English Language, etc.--entered. With a shout of mortal terror, Satan bounded to the window and dived out. The room whirled about me, and all was chaos. I was lifted high into the air, and im- mediately came down, down--- Q I arrived with n sickening thump. looking slowly around I felt a constraint in the air. My Twelve Centuries of English Poetry and Prose' lay at my feet. Mrs. Silver was gazing at me with a decid- edly sphinx-like look in her eyes. The room was insufferably het, It must have been a dream, but Quien sabe? . Margaret Balaz. Ideals are the starsg you will not succeed in inuching .them with your hands, but, like the sea-far- ing ma.n on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you reach your destiny. Carl Schurz: Ideals . THE MINE OF UNKNOWN WEALTH One day while I was tramping in the Sierras and enjoy- ing the scenery, apparently alone, I heard a voice call, Hello, stranger. I was very much surprised, for I had thought that no one was within miles of me. The voice continued, Do you want to see some very fine furs? I looked around and beheld the speaker, a very old man. H6 Was Slightly stooped, but being constantly active had kept him from becoming stiff and weak. His face was wrinkled and his beard was gray. Long locks of gray hair hung to his shoulders. He had a look of age but with this was a look of strength and agility. I greeted him in a rather hesitating manner because I had not quite recovered from my surprise. Sure, I replied, I would like to see them. I walked nearer to him and saw his furs. He had several lynx, beaver and muskrat skins, and they were really good. While I was examining them I wondered whether this man had trapped all his life or if he had ever been a prospector. I asked him about this, and he said that he had once been a miner, but all the gold and valuable metals had been mined around this part of tb country and he had resorted to trap- ping for a living. I kept talking to him hoping to get him to tell me some story about the old mining days. My efforts were not in vain and he began his story. My father came here a long time ago, he said, when gold was the only metal mined in these hills. He was not like most prospectors that try a while here and there and then move on. He stayed in one place where the indications of gold were good and kept trying. He found one place where the gold was present but only in small quantities. He kept working on this mine, get-e ting little more than enough gold to pay for his labor. Hqfhad. hopes of sending mc to some school to become a mining engineer. My mother died before I was old enough to remember her, and we lived alone in these mms. Dad acted as both mother and father to me up to the time I went to school. I helped him in the mine before I started to school, and then lived with an aunt and uncle down in the valley. I came up to be with Dad during the vacation and went back to ' school in the fall. ' My early schooling and boyhood seemed to pass quickly, SF and I was going to an engineering school before I realized it.' All this time Dad was working the mine, getting barely enough to keep going and hopw ing that he would strike a larger vein. I graduated from school in a few years and came back to those hills. I never was so glad to seo Dad as I was then. We went up to the mine and the first thing we did was to go all through it caro- fully. I was looking at some of the ore when I recognized one of the most valuable metals, plat- inum. I sent a sample down to a mining company to have it tested. The company sent it back and said it was rich in platinum and offered to buy the mine. Dad was the most surprised, and in a way disappointed, man I over saw. He had worked for over twenty years in one mine for a little bit of gold when a fortune in platinum was near him. lo sold to the company, and since then they have mined all of the ore worth mining. Dad and I moved down to the city, but Dad didn't live long after that. I didn't care much what happen- ed then and I lost all of the money I get out of the mine gambling. I have never made much of an engineer and have just wandered around hunting and trapping since then. After he had ended his story he seemed rather sorry that he had recalled it, and I moved on thinking of the many fathers and mothers who had purchased opportunity for their children with denial and sacrifice, only to have the lives of those for whom they had paid such a costly price end as futilely as that of this old man. George Cleary, They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you ing For every day I stand outside your door, And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. lail not for precious chances passed amay, Heep not for golden ages on the waneg Each night I burn the records of the day, . At sunrise every soul is born again. THE NEST As I was lying in bed one morning, I hoard an en- cited flutter of wings outside my window. On looking out, I saw a pair of birds hopping from twig to twig on the-wistaria. They seemed contem- plating something, and after much chattering flew away. In a few minutes they returned withsgggpi bills full of small twigs and string. Aft Q Hmany similar expeditions, I realized that they were seriously thinking of becoming my neighbors. So, with friendly interest, I watched them day after day bring new material for their home. on one trip the female seemed to be having and unusually diff- icult time with her burden. Flying a short distance she would stop and, after resting and struggling to get a firmer hold, would continue. Upon scrut- inizing her cargo intently, I realized that it was a piece of paper. This, evidently, was the last piece of furniture for their new-home, and, un- doubtedl3,. it was a rug. She finally got it to the nest, and with much bustling and re-arranging it was established. P I watched the nest closely new as I was very in- terested in the length of time it would take for the laying and hatching of the tiny, blue speck? led eggs. One day, while I was peering into the nest, I noticed that the piece of paper had chan- ged in appearance and that there were peculiar markings on it, but not being in the least imagin- ative, I supposed these were only the markings from her tiny claws while she sat on the nest. The following day I looked again and there be- fore me another little egg lay euddled against its fellow. I was so engrossed in the perfection of these two round, blue disks that I forgot en- tirely the markings of yesterday on the piece of paper under the eggs until suddenly a little breeze fluttered one of the edges and again the paper held my eye. I quickly scrutinized the scrap. There, before me, on that small piece of white paper was writing. Yes, I was sure it was writing but it was in some foreign tongue. ,Care- fully lifting it out of the nest, I began a min- ute examination. It was then that I realized it was not paper. At first I did not recognize the texture and feeling, but recalling my early forest training as a small boy, I reme bered I had felt and.seen that same kind of material. It was birch bark. Was this, perhaps, Indian picture writing! Qne r miniscence led to another, and I remembered an old Indian woman whom everyone thought a witch in my childhood. She had lived in the mountains where we had our su mer camp. This old witch was supposed to possess all the knowledge of her tribe and every chief, warrior, squaw, or papoose went to her for advice. Might it be possible that she was still living? I decided to trust to luck and see if I could find her. I packed a small bag, hired a horse, bought enough food to last for a week, and started on one of the wildest escapades I'd ever even dreamed of in the whole of my thirty years of existence. As I jogged along through the lovely green valleys and over flower-laden hills my mind rambled over things of this sort I'd heard and read. Wasn't this quite impossible? Why, things like this only happened in stories and even stories did not go so far as to have them originate in a bird's nest. I pulled the piece of bark out of my peeks et for the tenth time on the journey and examined the scrawling letters. They weren't exactly let- ters either-'they resembled more a series of signs I put the scrap of bark back in my pocket disgust- udly. It was quite impossible to make anything of it. I had been riding all day and was very fatigued. Upon coming to a beautiful little stream running through the woods, I decided to stop for the night It was ideal to be out of doors like this, with all the little forest creatures ready to make friends at the slightest inclination on my part. After breaking up camp the next morning and packs ing my saddle bags, I went merrily on my way. On- lyistopping a short while for lunch I reached my destination at about four olclock that afternoon, This was a small, log cabin crudely constructed near one of the most beautiful lakes I have ever seen. It looked like a doll house against the tall firs and pines in the backround, and the thin stream of grey smoke rising out of the chimney made a pic- turesque scene. Hope dawned in my breast when I saw that smoke. Perhaps she was still there brooding over her herbs and witcheries as of hold, I rapped lightly on the rough door and it 'was slowly opened by o. beautiful half-breed Indian girl of about sixteen. She was lithe as o. willow and as lovely as goldonrod. Her skin was olive-colored and her black eyes sparkled like firoflies in the dusk. How do you do, monsieur? she saluted me shyly, I was surprised that she spoke English, because I lmew she must be a French-Canadian Indian and they nearly always speak a patois all their own. My surmises that her father was a trapper were quickly confirmed when she let me into the crude but neatly kept little cabin. Sldns of many animals were hang- ing on the walls and in one corner there was o. great pile of than already cured. Bending over a. roughly hewn cradle was her Indian mother, and stepping to- ward me from the other side of the cabin came her tall, French-Canadian father. Bon jour, monsieur , he greeted me with outstretch- ed hand.. Bon jour, I replied, which was the sole extent of my knowledge of the French language, . The girl, recognizing my predicament, explained to her father in French that I did not speak their language and that I was an American. Then turning to me she said, 'You wonder why I am able to speak English? and without waiting 'for my reply contin- ued, I went to a boarding school and have just re- turned. You are welcome to our meagre dwelling and we hope that you will spend the night before con- tinuing your jeurney--or perhaps there is something else we can do for you?, My name is Clarissa, I answered as best I could for I lmew I had been rudely staring at her with the admiration in mv eyes betraying uv opinions of her loveliness and youthful bouyancy. 'Yes--er, I mean no,--I--nw name is George Bradley and I came looking for an if old witch and I'm almost beginning to think that I've found one of her lovely phantasies. I really came on a very queer mission and it will take a lengthy explanation so if you will be good enough to give me a bite to eat I will toll you as much as I knowvabout it. 'I After I had eeten heartily of corn cakes, venison and coffee, we sat on the large hearth before a. roaring blaze. and I told her everything concerning the nest and the piece of bark. When nv story was ended she sat with her hands clasped around her knees and her eyes sparkling in the firelight and mused, It hardly seems true, its so romantic. I wonder where that piece of bark could have come from? Just think--a tiny piece of bark and now it might mean treasures and hidden hordes. I've read so much about them, but the only one I've ever really seen is very insig- nifigant since it is only e. small pine box with some herbs and scraps of paper in it that I found in the attic when I was a little girl. Would you like to see it? I assented and she ran to get her treasure. On re- turning she said, . Its.fu.nny, but I ve often dream- ed that this might have belonged to the witch whom we know used to live here. Did that ever occur to you? She sat down beside me again and we began delving in the oddities and curios the box presented us. Suddenly Clarissa espied a torn piece of material that resembled the birch bark in ny pocket, and holding it up trimnphantly she said, Here it is. She thrust it into, my hands and taking the piece from my pocket we began a minute comparison of the two, turning them round and round and holding them to the blaze to enable us to see them. Suddenly it struck me that they were indeed similar. When Clarisse saw this she laughed and said, Another coincidence! It seems that Fate is plhying with us tonight. And then, Oh, look! There are some markings on the new bark. Why they are becoming brighter every moment 2 ' Truly enough, there, appearing on the smooth, white surface of that other bark were characters In the same writing that was on my piece. The heat of the fire was evidently bringing them out as the heat of the little bird's body in the nest had done. The two pieces together formed a sort of cryptogram. like this: . C25 ff' 45 ,I 43 ' Q After nearly three hours of struggling we decided that this was a half moon and that was the name of the person to whom the message was addressed. If that was so than this symbol must be an acorn and the name of the scribe. The eye must be for Ulookn and the two pines are undoubtedly twin pines in some nearby vicinity. The square object must be a box situated where the cross indicates, between the pines. The next to the last sign was the hardest te understand but we finally guessed that the acorn stands for the writer again and the rectangular object must be a coffin. Hence: nHalfmoon: See for find, box between twin pines when acorn is in coffin Cwhen I am deadl. Acornn. When we had finished we sat back with a sigh of re- lief, but suddenly I realized I was as much in the dark as ever. How could I ever find the twin pines? I voiced this consternation with, WBut, Clarissa, we'll never find the twin pineslu She laughed delightedly then and said, UI was wait- ing for you to say that, but don't be discouraged for I know exactly where they are. I've often gone there to read, never dreaming that I was sitting near a hidden treasure. I will take you there te- merrow, for it isn't far and we will hunt for this mysterious horde.U All night long I dreamed of what this treasure might contain and when the day broke and I heard Clarisse call I was as excited as a child going to his first circus. we walked nearly half way around the lake and came to a small valley through which a sparkling brook gurgled down to the shore. Clerisse led me up this little valley for a short distance and there stood the twin pines! Clarisse measured half way between the two roots and I began digging at once. I dug until I struck a root of one of the trees and then stopped, for there the root forked, and in its fork was a snnll box. I pried it out of its place, and it opened easily since it had no latch. There was the treasure-nothing but good luck charms and herbs. I looked at Clarisse dis- appointedly and found that she was looking at me with such impishiness and mischief in her black eyes that I couldn't help laughing, but nw laugh was broken off with a thought that was so overwhelming I could not thrust it from my mind. I realized that the treasure I had really como for, and found, was Clarissa. Taking her in my arms I whispered, Clarissa, this came from just a tiny nest. Let's use all this good luck to feather a little nest of our own. From where hor sleek, dark little head was rost- ed against my shoulder I heard her whisper, Yes, George. Barbara Sturrock. MYWAGE I bargained with Life for a penny, And Life would pay no more, However I begged at evening When I counted my scanty store. For Life is a just employer, He gives you what you ask, But once you have set the wages, Why, you must bear the task. I worked for a. menia1's hire Only to learn, dismayed, That any wage I had asked of Life, Life would have paid. Jessie Rittenhouse. THE TEST OF A MXN The test of a man is the fight ho makes, The grit that ho daily shows: The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's nu erous bumps and blows. , A coward can smile when thore's naught to fear, But ittakes a man to stand up and sheer While some other.follow stars. It isn't victory after all, But the fight that a brother makes: The man, who, driven against the well, Still stands erect and takes The blows of fate with head held high, Bleeding and bruised and pale, Is the man who'll win in the by and by, For he isn't afraid to fail. Its the bumps you get and the jolts you get, And the shocks that-your courage stands, The hours of sorrow and vain regret, The prize that escapes your hands, That test your mettle and prove your worthg It isnft the blows you deal, But the blows you take on this good old earth That show if your stuff is real. From: Current Event. A thing of beauty is a Joy forever. Its loveliness increases: it will never Pass into nothingness: but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Fulld' sweet dreams and health, and quiet breathingi E Keats: nEndymionn. TTTEQ nnngsT A cn, 5 1 i N ,A - 'Y FN -' 'ip-' fi J-susan' t-sung lf' - - , , ll iv I I 1 .I .551 ,- ' - - 1 , . ' 3 C Q. ig , F Tiff' 1 'L ?'LXf,, 1-we-e J -pf Q I. .,.: ,, ...,..:.:...:. iQRQil1,ifff.11.i1 .::.:.. '-1 -,.,f. if .. 5 --'---.--W---V ff. 1 x mf.. H-d-H ' Q ,Lyman -f tg X ,. . S9 Q 5 X X J . x -. 'Nat . f. Fi ' ' I m':gS,?.k'. TJ P - . I I A If EK D mf- ,.P 4.--C I , 1 la-4. ...irq .gg if . .' 'Z ' -If .1 - . '. , 1 VM. 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'fkxli 1 L- -.+. 1 ,. 2, I FOOTBALL SQUAD BOYS' BASEBALL SQUAD M-...,.,,,. .-., 4, , . A. W... , ...,,,,,, .. 1. A-1--y....,g,-.rx-mf -w-- www . N-Vt: W- - - dm TRACK SQUAD H.. K 4 A 4 . 1 .5 1 F O 0 T B A L L Stafiing out with practically a new team there was not much chance of getting the pennant. Coach Carpenter, however, believes in working the Fresh- men and Sophomores for the oncoming years, not Only in football.but all sports. We held Merced to a 13-O score in the last game of the season. The regulars were: H. Blaine, C., F- Chase, L.F- E. Jeuneman, L.G.g W. Book, L.E.g W. Coulson, R.G-: J. Cleary, R.T.: G. Winton, R.E.: S. Dessel, L.H.B. B. Davis, R.H1B.g J. Noda, B.: R. Holman, F. Substitutes: K. Rapp, E. Court, G. Crampton, C. Lee, F. Pimentel, C. McDonald, E. McDonald, L. Berlin. SCORE OF LEAGUE GAMES Le Grande 13 Livingston Los Banos 13 Livingston Chowchilla O Livingston Madera 40 Livingston Dos Palos O Livingston Merced 18 Livingston B A S K E T B A L L class A 419293 We were unfortunate in Glass A basketball by being defeated by Merced, which, if we had won, would have probably given us the Division B Pen- nant. We played one close game, however, with Chowchilla. The score was uncertain until the last minute. 1 On the opening game of the season we took Madera in hand for two games. The A's won for the first time in the history of the school. .regulars were: W. Book, f. CCap'U: H. Blaine F.g,E. Court, C., R. Holman, G.: H. Dooley, G. ' Substitutes: K. Rapp: E. Miller, 0. Preston. 4. Madera Dos Palos Los Banos Merced Chowchilla Le Grande GAMES X Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Class B Q1929D 29 31 16 28 18 18 Y The B team composed of last year's band C men had quite a strong team, and would have taken the pennant if they had won from Merced. They lost one in six games. They won the Division B pennant, however, by their effort. The regulars were: S. Dessel, F. CCap'tJ, B. Da- vis. F.: F. Chase, C.: J. Noda, G.g G. Winton, G. Substitutes: B. Adams, J. Coulson, E. McDonald. Madera Dos Palos Los Banos Merced Chowchilla Le Grande GAMES Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston ZLivingston Livingston Class C Cl929J The midgets showed the fighting spirits late in the season. They lost a couple of games, especially at Dos Palos. They woke they won from Chowchilla by a free shot in tra period. They took the-Le Grande game by storm, practically overwhelming their opponents. 23 15 32 13 21 24 a little tough up when all GX- The regulars were: J. Beatty, F. CCap'tj, A. San toe, F., B. Lehman, C., C. McDonald, G., G. Partch, G Substitutes: H. Arnold, A. Rose, J. Downey, M. Hoshino, R. Craig, C. Tumell. Madera Dos Palos Los Banos Merced Chowchilla Le Grande GAMES Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston 4 20 14 6 11 24 illllg 5 R 'A BASKETBALL SQUAD L? . B BASKETBALL SQUAD ......----lr , ,wwwwvmnrw . ... IG C BASKETBALL SQUAD .. 4-4, '75..1,, Z -,X ,,x. ui ., I S9 i 5 3 ' H..-1,,' , --ff.f. - . BW , 1-.'.5' ., l ' 1, X.: - -e,X,C?u. -- , .5 3 . f I . , .1 5 , , , . . , ' 4-gg ' .,.,,- .., 4. .2-Tag. H4 .- -1,,..-.1 gm V' 7' 1, Ev, f , ,,, - , .4 an 1 wt. nf - .M n g g jn. ,V QA 4. 'n L1 H --Q -X1 , . , :R :L I '., ,M ge- '- ,fsf 1 ., ww :,-. , -N V: ,,3. 3...,..., 4. , .-V H ax .. -'Y TENNIS Having access to a tennis court, the tennis team this year had a little better luck than last year. A ladder tournament was conducted by Mr. Carpenter to select the three best boys. The girl's team was selected by Miss Gale. Those who went to Dos Palos to partici- pate in the Bi-County Tournament were J. Noda, E. Miller, boy's doublesg M. Hoshino, boy's singles: Ruth Arnold, Aikn Masuda, girl's dou- .blesg Laura Wolf, girl's singles. The tennis court at the Livingston High School was built by the students with the su- pervision of Mr. Reynolds. ' B,A2S-E'B A L L Winning our first four games, we thought we were due to win either the A or B pennant. We lost to Merced and Chowchilla losing all chances for getting a pennant. Players of the first team were: Wilbur Book C: Franklin Mayes and Joe Gomes P. Earl Court 1 B: Bert Davis 2 B: Kenneth Rapp 5 B3 Francis Chase S S. Hilmar Blaine lCapt.j L F: Silvan Dessel C F: William Coulson R F. Substitutes: Earl Anderson, Joe Noda, Masao Hoshino, Danny Sanders, Alfred Santos, Fenton Rapp, Louis Cardella. GAMES Madera 2 Livingston Raymond 6 Livingston Liga gales 7 Livingston lQmfBanos 6 Livingston Vqjgced 13 Livingston ldhowchilla 15 Livingston Le Grande 8 Livingston T R A C K 119291 This year's track meet was held at Madera. Schools that participated were Madera, Merced, Los Banos, Chowchilla, Dos Palos, and Living- ston. Merced capturcd the big pennant and Los Ganos the small pennant. Individual winners for Livingston were: S. Dossel CClass BJ 8 lb. shot 2nd. F. Chase CC1ass AJ 880 run Brd. R. Holmanj G. Wintonl ' W. Book 7 Class A relay 3rd F. Arnoldj L. Berlin I J. Pickeringl C. Mcnonald 5 Class B relay 3rd S. Dessel I - Garavellej 56uZ3 ' J Class C relay 2nd Partch I C. Howardj G I R L S B A S E B A LL The girls baseball team was organized early in the season with Miss Gale as our coach. Dorthy Rapp was elected captain of the team. It was decided that we buy baseball suits for the season. Some of the money was do- nated by the girls, and the rest was taken in from popcorn sales. The players were: Betty Wright, C. Or- phia Kohen, P: Dorthy Rapp. lst B: Barbara Sturrock, 2nd Bg Georgia Baker, 5rd B: Celia Valenta, R.S5 Lidia Mark, L. S5 Audrey Casad, RSF: Laura Wolf, C. F: Mabel Duarte, L. F: Substitutes: May Wayman, Grace Noda, Lucile Dooley, M. Ruehl, Ruth Kohen. Games Madera' ll Livingston 43 Dos Palos 4 Livingston 13 Los Banos 14 Livingston 6 Le Grande 17 Livingston 8 ' ri! W' ' ' ,.- isghggvlfi-. .' . D .::'::JiI-ali ' .-'Bai 5, Q1EE'K' vii f-I ii -T355 '51 5521:-' If--1' ..i2r5i:,::::::: jitfz. 51155323 K q::?gi:D. ' '-' , , :-5::, ::. . :.:. -, -,Q-1. .'q,-' H ' -5:15-,, ' 'JTZ' :-7.3. -I -im? Ji I-23:53, -'f-'I fi' ':5I-1'. . f:' 'fr-Biz' .'F'5:- ??':I2 . .fi-Z':':' 'uk Eff? .-125' 542' ' If 'PEZ-. ' .. EH..-. . .W , ulfkfgg .- .:-3. 5. ..,, .' . -,:a.::'.. ,J Y - - f - A 1 Mr. Carpenter: Wwomen certainly haye the queerest . fashions, wearing big fur coats. It appears to me that if they wore the fur on the inside it would be warmer.U Frank Arnold: UWell, Mr. Carpenter, why don't the animals wear their furs on the inside then?U Georgia: ' As a reward for that soda, you may call on me tonight. But please remember my father turns out all the lights at eleven o'c1ock.U Pete: WGreat! I'll arrive nromptly at eleven.H Lee Berlin: WDid you know I was a caveman?W Dorothy Rapp: NI suppose that big thing in your face is the cave, eh?W William Coulson: UDQ they grade by Ul'sW and UA'sW in this school?U Andy: Uwhy--yes, didn't you know that?W William: UNO! I never got any.W Franklin Mayes: WDo you know why the English Dude is not wanted in America?W Miss Siebe: nNo, why?U Franklin: WBecause the Yankee Doodle Do.U Mr. Carpenter: Wlf I saw a little boy throwing stones at a donkey and made him stop, what would you call it?N Edity Koch: WBrotherly love.n Earl Court: WPardon me for walking on your feet.N Miss Gale: WOh, don't mention it, I often walk on them m self.N Mrs. Silver: WIf Shakespeare were alive today, wou1dn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man?' Loyd Clark: nI'l1 say so, he would be three hundred years o1d.n Miss Milligan: HJimmy come here.H Jimmy: fsilentl. Miss Milligan: HJimm do you hear me?H Jimmy: HYes, Mem.H Miss Milligan: HWel1 then tell me how many times do I have to tell you to come here?H Jimmy: HI don't know. You call and I'l1 count.H Mrs. Silver in English IV fquotinglz Hlgnorance is bliss.H ' Frank Arnold: HNQ, mam' ignorance is an HEH in Eng- lish.H Miss Starling seizing Bud Lehman, and shaking him vio- lently: HI think the devils' gotten a hold of you.H Bud: HSD do I.H Louie Cardella brought before a judge for speeding on a bycle through the main street of Livingston. Judge: Hwere you ever fined before?H Louie: HNo, that is ------ Oh yes I have. I was fined two cents once for keeping a library book over due.H 'THE PERISCOPE I think that I shall never see A grade as lovely as a HBH: A HBH whose saving grade points press Where HD'sH or HE'sH or even less Have made us look at God all day And lift our weary arms to pray: A HBH whose grace will let us rate The grades we need to graduate. Poems are made by fools each day But only God can make a HAH. SOMETHING FOR YOUR THINKER TO THINK ABOUT Stupidity: HHow would you make money go as far as pos- sib1e?H Knowledge: HBy giving it to foreign missions.H Book Worm: Hwhat books are influenced by hard times?H Spend Thrift: HPocket books.H Scientist: Hwhat is the value of the moon?H Miser? HFour quarters.H 'THE MAIDEN'S PRAYER Please, dear Lord,---help me to be half as popular as the dog that ran through our lecture hall this morning. U Miss Starling Ctrying to explain parallel to her mathematics classj Miss S: NNow, what are two straight lines side by side, spaced evenly?N Helen Fisher: WParking Spaces.H LOST My temper while teaching English IV to the Seniors: Mrs. Silver My permanent wave in a severe thunder storm: Norene Williams. A lot of gossip while talking to Mr. Scott: Mr. Renyolds My soft voice during an interview with the principal: William Coulson My scientific mind in a test tube: Miss Clauson My mind before I started school: George Yuge My Mabel in flirting with another girl: ' Bert Davis My tooth while talking to a dentist: . Jimmy Beatty lst Soldier: USit down, you're rocking the boat.W George Washington: WCan't.H 7th Soldier: WWhy not?W George Washington: WM pants are too tight.N So they painted him standing up. Kennie: WLook, I weigh three pounds more than you do.N Howard: UAW! you're cheating. You got your hands in your pockets.H Jimmy Pickering: WPapa, what do you call a man who drives a car?W a Papa: UWe1l, bonny, it all depends on how close he comes to me.N Mr. Carpenter Qexplaining to his Economics class how absurd Jewlery looks on women, said: WI never cared for jewlery on women, the less they wear the better I like them.U Engineer: 'What motive had the inventor of railrrads in view?W Spanish Shark: WLoco-motive.n Thinker: nlhen is the w'rst weather for rats and miceTn Weather Prophet: UUhen it rains cats and dogs.N Salesman: Hwhy is a quarrel like a bargain?n Customer: NTakes two to make it.N Professor of History: nOf what trade are all presidents?n Carpenter: nCabinet makers.n Laborer: nWhen is a fowlls neck like a bell?n Housewife: uwhen it is rung for dinner.n Minister: UHGW do we know that Adam used sugarf Farmer: nBecause he raised Cane.U Life Insurance Salesman: Wwhen is a doctor cross?n Nurse: WWhen he loses his patience.n Mrs. Silver: nAre you Chewing Gum?N Gregory: UNO, I am Gregory Crampton.n We would like to know if Mr. Mann, the gardner, lawn mower or the lawn mower pulls him. THE MAIDEN FAIR I see a maiden every day With form like woodland fairy, Arrayed in clothing beautiful, So light, so cool, so airy. Her eyes are blue as blue can be Her brow is alabaster, I fear I stare quite boorishly Each dao as I walk past her. She is a dream of loveliness, Yet she perfection lacks. She cannot speak or move about, For she is made of wax. pushes the Preston CLindyj NBe it ever so humble there is no car like your own.U Bill Coulson finds.that his studies are seriously interfering with his high school education. Steve: uwhat kind of a car have you?W Pete: WI got a wreck.N Steve: UA wreck?U Pete: WYeah, every time I yark it, a dozen people come up and ask me if I've resorted the acci- dent yet.W Miss Glauson in Physics: Wwhat is the commonest conductor for electricity?W Norene Williams: NWhy--er--er--N Miss Clausen: Uquite right.N John Cleary: UMrs. Silver, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat?H Mrs. Silver: WI never heard that he was. Why do you ask?U by John: WWe1l, it says here that at the end of his day's work he sat down on his chest.W Earl John Court after riding in his first elevator on ditch day at Fresno. His Mother: WHow did you like it?W Earl John: NWhy, it was so funny, Mother, we went into a little house and the upstairs came down.W Marian Scott: UDaddy, what's dew?W Mr. Scott: WThe rent, dear.H The drawing class was instructed to bring objects to class to draw, and during class time, Alice Brown was found fiddling her time away. Miss Gale: nAlice, why aren't you drawing'W Alice: UI've swallowed my object.N Miss Gale: WWhat was it?W Alice: WA banana.W Miss Knerr: nHow much time did you spend on your Latin?U Gordon Winton: nWell,-I should judge between twen- ty and thirty minutes.W Miss Knerr: WOh, I see, ten minutes.N Miss Siebe: Wwhy are your socks on wrong side out, Bob?H Bob: WMy feet were hot, and I turned the hose on them.W BUG HOUSE FABLES Mr. Scott: UYou don't need a late slip.W Mrs. Silver to Gregory Crampton: WHere is a piece of gum, Gregory, now keep your mind on your workgnw Pete to Georgia: Uwant to go to the dance tonight?W Georgia: UNope, I'm going to stay home and listen to a speach, over the radio, of how women should dress.U Mrs. Silver to tramp as he stopped in: WYou look robust are you equal to the task of sawing wood?U , Tramp: Equal isn't the word, mum, I'm superior to it.W Irene Barron, just after shower tunning to Miss Gale: Uwhat do you think, Miss Gale! there's something running across your floor without legsln Miss Gale: WGood gracious, Child, What is it?U Irene: Wwater, Miss Gale.U Maurice Corrbett: nOh, listen to the thunder.W Eldor L: WThnnder nothing, That's Mr. Reynolds start- ing his Ford. Pete Book trying out for the Junior Play cast. Miss Milligan: WHave you ever been in a cast before?' Pete: UYes, when I had a broken leg.W Steve: 'Why does a tall man eat more than a short man? Lindy: WBecause a little bit goes a long ways.W A sign on the door of a church read: nPreaching to- night? 'J Subject, NDo You Know What Hell Is? Come and hear our new Organist. Frosh: UDO the Seniors Really lie down in a ditch on Senior Ditch Day?U A Farmer once wrote to an expert and asked how long cows should be milked. This was his reply: WJust the same as short cows.H Betty Wright talking very energetically to her neighbor in Oral English. Mrs. Silver: NBetty, I donit believe you could keep quiet if you were under an anesthetic.N O KWWZWQ' frimfl FL, ,., -,, 4 7 ' . H 7 Q P311 ,Q bu-U31 I 1 'A ' 0713614 3:1 WN !f?174-his-ax 3 Q 32, I Mzgaw ' mm J 5' Wf W,fW7 - , 7,-u 'L ggwm4,!Ll1jZL5b - rf V 1 f J N' ' 3,4,yff3,:,Qf! 'f Ak Y xg 'Z I in E . xQ4vLAA4... 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