Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1931 volume:

F f f A 5 i 2 Q r 3 1 I 1 n 1 1 1 gi A4 Z ,ii . . r- E 2 I xi ' 'zll ' I ig Kg aw Y TEDEQCL muwnwfmicvwxafw 1 F 8932 il 4900 I if I 4323 0 ' y ' 0 K Q O 6 0 LF.. 5 0 KKXQvEu'P U ' A v .-'L 3'-T-' i f Q f 2 - --in-rw -- - Wi U QDFMEIL 4' This Annual is the result of hard work and fine cooper- ation on the part of every member of the Staff. In editing this volume, we have done our best to give you a record of school life that you will treasure for many years. Clyde Howard '31 We. the Class of 1931, in grateful appreciation of four years of generous friendship, dedicate this issue of the i'Livingstonian,' to Miss Irene M. Milligan, our class sponsor. 1' Qin V L. ,-D i-1 Q V 1, ...Q - -i - 7 ' , 7' VA - A .. mr g .-U -, Y, -: , -:- W - -Q2 ' . , v--,, - Y 'W b ff' Q -2 'A :I vi , ... x , i Y- ., .-Lg, NE:-.lvl .W ' ' '-'Q : ',:5c:K2-:ff'fLf:f A2 ,'A::I33F:,:M.5g.L,.A 5:54, . , ' 'mgfflfvrf-' 'f'f1j3gI25i52E - Q. 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E E? 1 SQIQUEME SH 21 ?- , K ,-, f ...A.. . , 4, , , ,, , .. f 1 ' x ff -.-if , rC1a9s of '31 On June 6th we, the Class of Thirty-one Will depart with the honors wc have wen, Think of leaving here to join the throng To do our best and not go wrong. Upon that night, dreams fresh in our hearts We leave here to get a new start, Life seems so rosy in hue And yet tears are near as we feel blue. We thank Miss Milligan for her sweet advice And Mr. Scott and our faculty have been so nice New as we leave our school, these teachings we must heed For tomorrow each will follow his path wherever it may lead. We have caused some trouble we would repay If only we could re nin another day But the Class of Thirty-one must ge on so new it's our turn to say, USo long.N Bert Davis '31 I lx XXK I9 l' 'ss,?m.-' ' x L as ,g XITAMS M.Xl 'l!ll'l'I K'Hl!Ill'I'l l' Hl'll.l'lN l ISHI'Il! Ill l'H AHNHLIU l.l'MlNA FISK I4 Nl I H K'Ul'l,SUN I,l'K'll,I.lC l!l,.XlNl1I IZICRT ILXYIS VERNON ADAMS IIUXYAICIF .XRNUIAIT I h XX4 I S1'HHlS'l'I'lNSl'IN k'l,Ylll4Z HUXVARIY .ICLVINA IIIGHN ILXISY HARIKIS 1'1I,lZ.XIil4I'l'l1 IIHUIC NASH MASAU HUSHINU W 2 4- 1 XI,lS'l'.X HRH l'H,XRl,l'1S I..XNl-I ,Xl,l1'l'I MIYAHAR RUSH NUILX .R.Xl4l'H MIl,I.I'lR IIXIIXIIH I'll'Kl'IRlNG l I'IRN l,ll.I'IS 4'l.YI1l-I M4-lN1N.Xl.ID l R.XNKI,IN HAYES MARIAN MARTIN NA KUUH GRANT I'.kR'I'4'H URAl'l'I NUILX TUSHIKU M.X'I'Sl'MU'l'U HARRY NARA 4'l1XYlNI,Hl'I1UN IIXRRY NIHRUI l'flI L - FUN Sl'H.KlAJXY liOl3I'lR'I'A VANIFEIKGRIIW4' CHARLICS RUSSII' FIJIKU YUSHINU IRICNIC RA'T'ZI1AI I4' 'FH l'l.HUl RUIIY UNIll'IRXYUUl'7 LUIS SHEl'ISLl'IY FRANK SUHAIAUNV GORDON XYINTUN 5 Y Sll.Vl'IRIA ANTHONY RIISE FINIS I'lll'IS'I'UN M l'IRl.l'I RUICHL SHI Rl.l E RYUKMAN fx M -Hgm,.,E:-- Eye- A W lrj er e e fl EECOLEW 0 The class of 1951, assisted by the adviser, Miss Irene M. Milligan, has successfully terminated its four years as part of the Livingston High School. During our stay here, we have taken a prominent part in all school activities. We have produced nu erous excellent debatersg our athletes have always ranked highest on the field: and we have been highly successful in dramaties. The Freshmen and Sophomore stunts will be remembered for their pleasing entertainment. In our Junior and Senior year, two three act plays, nThe Arrival of Kittyn as the Junior play and the nCat O' Nine Tailsn as the Sen- ior play, were made successful presentations under the supervision of our adviser. In social events, we have always taken the lead. Our Fresh? men and Sophomore parties have not been forgotten. The most net- able event was the manner in which we entertained the class of '30 at the Junior-Senior Prom. During our Junior year we had an in- formal party every month at the home of Miss Milligan. The Senior Girls' Tea to the Mothers was a splendid affair, and we think the following graduating classes will continue that event. The cli- max of our social career was the Prom at which the class of 1932 entertained. we owe to our class adviser, Miss Milligan, much of the sue- cess and prosperity we have achieved and the Seniors, unanimously extend to her their appreciation and thanks for her untiring assis tance in their behalf. Maurice Corbett '31 Udell Adams Vernon Adams Ruth Arnold Howard Arnold Lucille Blaine Francis Chase Elizabeth B0ok Maurice Corbett Frances Christensen Joseph Coulson Elvina Dehn Bert Davis Helen Fisher Masao Hoshino Lumina Fisk PROPHECY THIRTY YEARS HENCE Chief Editor of the Livingston Due to her skill and diligence this has become a nationally known paper. Chronicle. Proudly gazing at a bill-post on a telephone pole which reads: HElect Adams President of the United States.H Just a farmer's wife, but happy indeed with her choice in life. Still shooting rubber bands, only now at his wife across the breakfast table. President of the Livingston Sew and So Club. World's champion long distance runner, When he once gets started, he needs a calendar instead of a stop watch to time him. The famous authoress has returned to Delhi for a few months to gather material for her latest book. Just received a notice of an opening for him on the Grand Opera Stage in New York. He has been making rapid progress in the the atrical world since the winning of the Shakespearian Contest After ten years as the in Berkeley, 1931. competent head '6f John Hopkins Hospital, Miss Christensen is leaving for a vacation in Europe. will be gone indefinitely and expects to study abroad and devote much time to read ing. Sho Gently reminding his employees of the Fruit- land Key System that unpaid. their dues are yet Just completed a tour of the San Joaquin Val ley as representative of the Home Cooking Department of the Ladies' Home Journal. Bert Davis, the famous comedian, has astound ed the world of fashion by appearing at all functions, both formal and informal, in stripped overalls. He has made this style the rage on the continent. A popular new member of the young married set has proved hor executive ability as chairman of the Junior League Frivolities The modern Sherlock Holmes has just publish- ed a book entitled, Hscience and Its Rc- lation to Crime Detection.H Now one of our most modern theme writers. Popular for her skill and originality. Clyde Howard Anna Koch Charles Lane Fern Liles Edwin Loudon Marian Martin Franklin Mayes Toshiko Matsumoto Clyde McDonald Alice Miyahara Ralph Miller Grace Node Rose Neda A clipping from the New York.Timcs, dated Juno 1960. Mr, Howard spent a few days at the Capitol in conference with the President. He is the authority in our nation when it comes to questions pertain ing to forestry. One interview proved to me that much is hidden behind that quiet serene smile of his.u Head nurse at the Saint Mary's Hospital in San Francisco. Her engagement to a promi nent physician is expected to be announc- ed soon. Proudly displaying an invention over which he has gained many gray hairs and numer- ous wrinkles, during the fifteen years of his experimenting. The said invention is uEight Wheel Brakes for the Younger Gener ation.H Preferred married life to a university de- gree. Mr. and Mrs. ? are leaving for the Orient on a delayed honeymoon. Expert trouble shooter for the Vita-Phone. At last a dramatic star after twenty years of hard work which were mostly spent in learning the art of make-up. After making a name for himself, and inci- dentally quite a fortune, has returned to view the haunts of his youth and on being interviewed, we find that the object of this trip from South America is in one more attempt to find his UDream Girln. Charming and helpful wife of a Cressey pack- ing house manager. Has just published a new book of poems which has been greatly commented upon by the critics. The famous woman physician has been an an- tique collector for years. The United States is all upset over the lat- est tumultuous discovery that he is close ly related to the great one, Mussolini. He now intends to follow closely in the footsteps of his ancestors. A leading member of the Livingston Chamber of Commerce will speak before the San Francisco C. of C. on UThe Future of Liv- ingstonn. Teaching mechanical drawing in the Boston In stitute of Technology. Harry Naka Calista Orr Grant Parteh Edith Ploof Jimmie Pickering Irene Ratzlaff Finis Preston Meryle Ruehl Anthony Rose Lois Sheesley Shirley Ryckman Charles Rossie Ruby Underwood The young journalist who has been creating such a sensation in the world of letters, has been seen occasionally tickling the keys of e piano in Rudy Vallee Jr's Band. Owns and operates a prospering little beauty shop near Cressey. She guarantees to make you beautiful in return for one dol- lar--cash. Like Richard Halliburton goes adventuring. An eager public is awaiting his latest book. Returned from a triumphant tour and will give several recitals in New York before going to her home in California for a rest. Famous architect has done much in the past few years to make Winton a charming resi- dential center. Has recently been appointed Librarian of Mer cod County. Has brought airplane riding within the reach of the day laborer. His new plane sells for 3550.00 and is as easily parked on an air current as an Austin was on the 'main street of Livingston thirty years ago. Vice-President and General Manager of the Smart Shop Chain. Has achieved his life ambition--a Vice-Presi dent of the Bank of America. Few women have ever succeeded in the busi- ness world to the extent that Miss Shees- f ley has. Her business associates know her as Miss Sheesley, but those who have known her for years tell of a romance with a football hero which caused many a blush in her youth and furnished inspira- tion for her future. A dignified young matron from Livingston is doing much to help the Red Cross in its latest drive. First assistant to the president. His dur ties are to teach the president a vocabuf lary of large words to be used in the proper places in his most famous orations A lovely and charming actress who is not on ly skilled in playing the leading femi- nine roles, but is equally famous for her friends and hospitality, has been seen lately a great deal in the company of the famous Arabian Horse dealer. Frank Schalow Milton Sehalow Roberta Vandergriff Fujiko Yoshino Tony Silveria Daisy Harris Gordon Winton Ruth Koehn A well known Chevrolet salesman. Will sell you a car for a Ed stamp down payment, with the remaining nickle to be paid off in installments of pennies. New a great lawyer, but still not too proud to confess that all of his knowledge and high standing is owed to his Commercial Law class, during the time he attended Livingston High School. A sympathetic soul who has spent most of her time and money in building and supporting the Vandergriff Orphanage. She is well known throughout the country for her kind ness and generosity to the unfortunate. One of our most famous artists. Has just completed a most magnificent painting called HThe Thinker at Twilight.U A leading farmer of Merced County has dis- covered he is the possessor of one of the most valuable antiques in existence. For faithful services, on leaving high school some 30 years ago, he was given Bus No.l9 then an antique. It is now to be placed in the National Museum next to the old fire engine which came around the Horn in islro. Receiving an enthusiastic ovation for her first appearance in Grand Opera, Paris. Judge Gordon Winton, Jr., has declared his intention of joining Mussolini and Linde berg in Paris for a trip around the world when his term of office as Judge of the Supreme Court expires. Read here the chronicle of Ruth, demure and gentle maid yet blcst with wisdom, As years roll by see her crowned with liter- ary fame, timing her missionary's morning egg. Ruby Underwood '31 SENIOR GLASS WILL We, the members of the class of l93l, wishing to give Living- ston High School nsemething to remember us byn, have each and every one bequeathed to those we leave behind, our dearest posses- sions. I, Anthony Rose, though it grieves me most deeply, h ve de- cided te bestow upon Joe Downey, my curling irons, which, if used on his bare spots, will make him most attractive. I, Vernon Adams, not wishing to see a wonderful personality go to waste because of the outward appearance of the otherwise ad- mired Mr. Kemper, bequeath to said young man my willowy figure. I, Fern Liles, being very m dest in recommending myself, am leaving, to someone who is badly in need of beauty and charm, my own lovely features. We, the five musketeers, will our ability of hanging flags, to the envious Whaby Juniorsu. --Signed Francis Chase Bert Davis Franklin Mayes , Ralph Miller Gordon Hinton We, Ruth Arnold and Calista Orr, will make a gift of the ten- nis court to any two girls who are as capable of holding it down as we are. Irene Ratzlaff wishes to will her ability of minding her own business to some of the Weld fatthfulsn, who have so ably attended to hers. I, Meryle Ruehl, will my height to Joe Frago, hoping it will enable him to study astronomy without the aid of a telescope. I, Howard Arnold, will my babyish complexion to Iois Carter, hoping she will not ruin it by using too much make-up. I, Finis Preston, the theme of the girls' nightmares, wish to bequeath to Melvin Barrett my magnetic ways. I, Daisy Harris, will my cunning lisp to the outspoken Erma Stevens. I, Lois Sheasley, will my dearest possession, Cmy laughj to Fannie Haley on one condition, maybe two. She must keep it in prac tice and see that it doesnlt catch cold or stay up too late. I, Tony Silveira, will my cherished soup strainer to Bill Sturreck, knowing how embarrassing it is to be too young to grow one. I, Ruth Koehn, will my sweet old fashioned ways to some mod- ern girl, who needs toning down. I, Maurice Corbett, knowing how much the girls appreciate the attentions of a great big cave man, 'bequeath my manly physique to Byron Rose. Being unaecustomed to public speaking, I em writing my last will and testament, hoping that I will not be further questioned I hereby bequeath to Miss Milligan my milk truck. --Signed: Jimmie Pickering I, Shirley Ryckman, wishing to unburden my frail little body of all my excess knowledge, am' leaving said knowledge to next year's fresh en. I, Elizabeth Book, being bound and determined to improve my mind, wish to give Margaret Scott that some divine feeling. I, Grant Partch, will my golden voice to Kenneth Coulson, hop ing he will not arouse the jealousy of the canaries. I, Lumina Fisk, will all the A's I received in English to all those who some day may be as unfortunate as most of my classmates. I, Barry Nakn, will my curls to Asaye Miyake hoping sho can manage th m without any trouble. I, Frances Christensen, with a deep sigh of relief, am leav- ing to Albert Santos my many de erits. Charles Lane, being too bashful to come to the Annual Staff meetings or to assert his rights with the girls, wishes to become brave. He is leaving to Alfred Rice, his shy ways. I, Masao Hoshine, will my sturdy tennis racket to any gallant young man of the future generation who may look promising, I, Ed Loudon, being on my last and longest stretch do not feel ambitious so I am leaning to Mabel Duarte my list of daily dozen exercises. Ah! Ah! Alice Miyahara I am, and I want the world to know it, so I am leaving to Anita Hunter, my quiet ways. I, Joe Coulson, not wishing to be selfish, have decided to give to my dear friend, Ellen Wilson, my charming ways and the dimples she so admires. I, Helen Fisher Kyou know that sweet Senior thing--well, that is mel wish to p esent to Livingston High School a photograph of myself. I, Elvina Dehn, in my last will and testament, do ordain that all my belongings shall be left to Bill Eberhardt. Anna Koch, with many a groan,is parting with her place on the Fruitland bus. She says, WI am leaving to my dear little brother, Frank, what I had many a struggle to nmdntain, my eight inch space on Ne. 15. Ruby Underwood has resolved to giggle to the last. UOn Juno 5, I will turn over to John Mitchell my fu niest funny bones, hop- ing he will get as much pleasure out of them as I do.n --Signed: Ruby Underwood I, Clyde McDonald, will all my nBig Momentsn to Bob Hh matt warning him in advance to be careful. I, Rose Noda, trying to suppress a grin, bequeath my perpetuf al smile to Margaret Bailey. I, Harry Morofuji, will my Civics Notebook to some needy Jun- iors hoping they make as good use of it as this year's Seniors did I, Fujiko Yoshino, will my honesty to the cheerful little liars in the Class of 'jlh I, Grace Noda, will my fear of being seen in the hallway dur- ing a period, to Edna Braden. . :ing If 1 I, Toshiko Matsumoto, not wishing to have my friends become poluted, will to said friends my innocence which they may well profit by. I, Roberta Vandorgriff, who have been the hit of the season, Cthis being due to a discovery made by Mrs. Topp's Chemistry class of a new hair dye which will make the hair red without 'changin the color of the skinj bequeath my popularity to the jealous Jun- ior girls. I, Frank Sehalou, will my Chevee to any schoolmete who will consent to be my wife within the next fifteen years. I, Milton Schalozv, will my freckles Qor is it my freckle Tj, well--whatever it or they may be, I'm willing to Dorothy Mitchell. Lucille Blaine, mother of Lancelot, has issued the following statement: UAnyone who loves Lancelot as I love him, and who will promise to always be nenr him, may have him.H I, Edith Ploof, reluctantly part with my beloved pets, the out-of-tune piano keys, leaving half of them to Delphino Mello and the other hnlf to Lucille Ballard. I, Marian Martin, bequeath to Marie Rantz my sunny disposi- tion. will the court please come to order ---- I, Clyde Howard, hav- ing rendered my services as Justice of the Peace of LivinSSt0D High School for the past four years, do hereby erdain that my most honorable position shall be filled by Clarence Santos. And I, Udell Adams, am leaving to Evelyn O'Brien my expensive ly decorated teeth, hoping that they will enable her to spit gold, Udcll Adams '31 Graduation Gone are four years, never again to return, Years of happiness, studies under teachers stern, Gallopiqg years, racing so swiftly by, Overflowing years, my how they seem to fly, Gmnes are over, school is at an end. Each must his own way wend. Laughter and tears are very close. Amid the excitement everyone knows This may end some beautiful friendship. Clyde McDonald '31 Q-1 1-3 ixgx-x .,,,,,,....s-ss.-g-4 T ... if! F f HN L W GWLQQDQR f Oc t. 3 'Twas on the thirteenth of September, As you Freshmen well remember, When first you came to register, And on the'fiftconihi'toobc sure, When school began in reality Read on and thou wilt learn its history. 19 First, then wise Holman told us all , About the laws both great and small 26 And now school spirit bursts in flame The Wolves have bagged their first real game. At Patterson, Chase saves the day, He ties the score,--seconds to play! The Soph'mores welcome Freshies green Finest reception ever seen! 10 And now the lofty Seniors say They've named the cast of their new play. 16 Girls have heap big Injun Pow Mis' Crampton kindly tells them how. 17 we play Los Banos, but alack With dire results for the Wolf pack, 27+ Again the Wolves remain supreme Over a strong Dos Palos team. 31 And now'at last the day of days Chuck full pf fun and games and plays This morn a ghastly spectre's seen nThe Ghost that Walked on Hal1oween.H we play Le Grand on a torrid day And win it in our usual way. To cap it all the Sophomore ' Is entertained with fun galore. 3 . ' r-'-----.,--,. Nov. Dec. Jan. 7 12 20 21 26 27 5 6 12 13 16 17 5 7 9 12 11+ 16 17 21 22 23 Chowohille. falls an easy prey The The To Livingston's inspired play. future Wolves are proved supreme O'er 'Raymond's light--weight football team Sophomores prove how they rate In the first interclass debate. Thus draws the quarter to e. close And stern exams add to our woes C team begins its season now Playing Le Grand, it wins and, how! At last our cards, and then hurrah! The We have a two clay holiday. Wolves play to a hard fought tie Against the heavier Alumni. Mariposa plays valiant ball 4 The CButj Wolf pups win after all. Seniors give a supreme play Surpassing all, or so they say. We lose the B and win the A . The And As basketball gets underway. frisky pups with vain regret Lose to a. lucky Bear quintet. Luffy Node. does so well Before the C. C. P. S. L. To Lowell High we lose two games Our We played our hardest just the same. teachers go to Institute And get a vacation to boot. And finally the treat of treats The Block L dance and mm, what eats! Vacation o'er we play again Opponents Hilmar--1-,ogyg .games mn. . We play two games with Hughson High But The Deb The The The The The And win without half e try. mighty Wolves fall in dismay To strong Chowchille.'s surprizing play. Rambler brings us week by week Odd news and jokes or what we seek. .sting Seniors win hands down When the second debate comes round. Block L flag brings success, Le Grand plays us to their distress. Seniors give a party keen And eat the noble lima. bean. girls put on pajamas bright And trip to Annual Hi Jinks Night. lucky scholars go all to see The Borden plant and M. J. c. games may some and games my go Two closer games you'll never know. Feb Mar. Apr. The Seniors fly the red and white On front main column in plain sight. New Raymond loses two more games And Mariposa does the same. Another spirit comes our way But 'tis the nA'sn that lose today The semester comes to an end And quarterlios are here again. The teachers give report cards out To show our folks the F's we got. The speech class gives another play In honor of Va1entine's Day. We lose a close debate to Hilmar But at Newman are best by far. B's win a ten to 'leven game Dos Palos A's do 'most the same. The Bear teams have a lucky night And win for all our loyal fight. By films the Boeing School we sec Then hear Oeeshli on loyalty we win from Ceres at baseball The Junior p1ay's success for all. The Junior girls at basketball won As did the boys of thirty-one. Though Turlock battle is hard fought The gmme ends tied, naught to naught. with us Le Grand has scarce a chance And Coach shines at the school drought dance Defeat Le Grand another game And at Hilmar we do the same. The honor studes a journey take To see Assembly legislate. Debating goes to thirty-one, Boys' party brings carloads of fun! Modesto wins to our dismay Again a two-day holiday. When they said tacky, we were there. Le Grand gives us a sudden scare. New Shoob shoots all the orchestra Don't fear for 'twas by camera! The C. S. F. Convention's come ' The Shakespeangcontest - Corbett won! New tennis--Merced--no success. Baseball--the Redskins've even less. The Wolves cause the Coyotes to fall. Stunt night--good time was had by all, ' 1-' A 4--H 4- ini...-f ---- f-1.-.-f - N- 'r'1 i -ni is 21 25 May 1 2 7 8 13 15 15-22 June 1 N The Shakespeare contest--Berkeley It goes to Corbett Though Hollister brings in Class C. us dismay, We beat two-hill teams in a day. The B tryouts for field and track We win Los Banos half point back. Des Palos game--win easily. Tri-County Track--we lose the B. The Seniors go to M. J. C. And Junior party ends pleasantly. Then Coach gives honors out for track The girls for mothers sing and act. While at Los Banos we play ball And win the game, B pennant--all! The Seniors have a party, too, And the best time they ever know. The Soph'mores feel ' They have their The Beers and Wolves Lot's hope that Community Night goes For all have an ophisticnted first class party dated! stage final fight it turned out all right. 0'er fine, excellent time. The Senior tea and dance and ball And then Commencement--guess that's all. Clyde McDonald, '31 --M -f-Q A5 JQUIYPVHQUS E, J The class of 1932, as Juniors, started the school year with an enrollment of sixty, Class advisers appointed were Miss Eliza- beth Randol and Miss Helen Starling. The officers elected for the first semester were: President, Earl Andersong Vice-President, Elizabeth Mooreg Secretary, Edna Braden: Treasurer, Fenton Rappg Class Representative, John Koppen- haver. During the second semester, the following officers served: President, Ernest Avellarg Vice-President, Wesley Dirks: Secretary Alice Krohn: Treasurer, Denzil Carr: Class Representative, May Wayman. The Junior Class play UThe Mummy and the Mumpsn a three act comedy-farce by Larry E. Johnson was successfully presented on March 6, 1931. - During Commencement week, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Ball. The Juniors are: Burl Adams, Earl Anderson, Ernest Avellar, Floyd Baker, Lee Berlin, Denzil Carr, Virgil Cordes, Leonard Court Wesley Dirks, Joe Downey, Edgar Downing, Joe Gomes, Carlton Howard George Joseph, David Kirihara, John Koppenhaver, Julius Lehfeldt, Joseph Lehman, James Machado, Seio Masuda, Kazumi Miyamoto, Byron Nelson, Herbert Peterson, Fenton Rapp, Alfred Santos, John Souza, Vernon Stoops, Alfred Switzer, Charles Underwood, Biyo Yoshino, Genevieve Alves, Lucille Ballard, Edna Braden, Margaret rbhriston- scn, Helen Deckwa, Mabel Duarte, Beth Fleshman, Anna Frago, Ruth Hoshino, Anita Hunter, Haru Inano, Eleanor Jordon, Athena Joseph, Anna Kashiwase, Alice Krohn,, Eico Masuda, Asaye Miyake, Elizabeth Moore, Elin Jean Nelson, Evelyn O'Brien, Iris Patterson, Velma Ramey, Marie Rantz, Jean Scott, Genevieve Sorensen, Lillian Spann, Erma Stevens, May Hayman, Myrna Wolcott, Alice Wyman. Jean Scott '32 ui 1 :E AHII 'SFU he-ff V Qi El U The Sophomoros are again embarking on the dangerous sea of education in their trusty ship. She had received a new coat of paint, e. new name and is again ready for her yearly journey. Many of the sailors are the same that so skillfully guided her through the dangers of last year's trip. A few new sailors have been added and a few have been dropped off at various ports. The Sophomores? sailors have enjoyed two good parties this year--one that 'thpy gave in honor of the Freshnen and the return that the Freshies so successfully staged for them. The officers of the Sophomore class for the year were: President: Vernon Desilva President: George Saunders Vice-President: Emory Webb Vice-President: Bill Sturrock Secretary: Rose Wayman Secretary: Elmo Lane Treasurer: Elizabeth Wright Treasurer: Fannie Haley Class Rep.: Dorthy Mitchell Class Rep.: Beryle Asher The ship's captains were Miss Gale and Miss Barnard. The mem- bers of the ship's crew were as follows: Chester Anderson, Beryle Asher, Orla Baker, Donald Breschini, Clarence Bryant, Clora Bryant Ralph Buck, Julia Chibante, Willie Campodonica, Edward Chance, Ed- die Christian, Arthur Craig, Takashi Date, Keiji Date, Vernon De Silva, George Dooley, Lena Dirks, Erline Fernandes, Evelyn Frago, Joe Frago, Perina G-aravello, Lois Garbarino, Ben Haley, Fannie Haley, Cornelius James, Walter Jueneman, Willie Jueneman, Misao Kanagawa, Nobuhiri Kajiokzi, Eugene Kemper, Frank Koch, Rachel Koehn, Yoshi Kubo, Elmo Lane, Wayne Loe, Viola Lewis, Walter Loh- man, Rose Lohman, David Manchester, Miyo Maede., Mary Marcelino, May Matsumoto, Cecelia Mendonca, Mary Mendonca, Ttshio Morimoto, Loretta Miller, Vivian Minot, Dorothy Mitchell, Hhruko Narita, Lilly Noda, Mary Nourse, William intel, Della Purnell, Byron Rose, Lee Rossie, Albert Santos, George Saunders, Margaret Scott, George Souza, Bill Chester Nordfelt, Nourse, Eva Pim- Marjorie Sampson, Kendrick Simpson, Sturrock, Edith Switzer, Pauline Taber, Francis Thornton, Elnor Treanor, Jessie Valladon, Ollen Vincent, Bernice Waldron, Rose Hayman, Emory Webb, Alfred Welch, Louise Williams, Mercedes Williams, Ellen Wilson, Elizabeth Wright, Siegwill Wulff, Juna Yamoto, Yenokida Menoru. The Too For And The Nor The Too Pauline Taber '33 A NEW DAY eastern sky is glowing, The herald of a new day. soon will it be going, You must use it while you may. little grains, they say, This mighty land doth make. kindly deeds each day, The sting from life doth take. bauble of contentment Tomorrow never won, Yesterday's achievement To-day's work get well done. eastern sky is glowing, The herald of a new day. soon will it be going, You must use it while you may. Clyde McDonald ' 31 ,gs-...s -s WSESHQYECSEDD 41 Ninety-four members of the class of l93U entered Livingston High School in September with plenty of pep and the promise of de- veloping into worthy Livingstonians. The first meeting was held September 29, 1930 and the follow- ing officers were elected: John Mitchell, Presidentg Juanita Cor- bett, Vice-Presidentg Raymond Rose, Secretary: Frank Cavaiana, Treasurer: Genevieve Cooper, Representative to Student Council and William Eberhardt, Yell Leader. Miss Siebe and Miss Knorr were appointed to serve as class sponsors. On October 31, 1930, the Fresh en entertained the Sophomores at a costume Hallowe'en party. Stunts, games, and dancing were en joyed. Throughout the year, class meetings have been held to discuss various topics relative to student problems. On February 12, 1931, the second semester officers were elect ed as follows: Keith Blaine, President: Jack McGilvray, Vice-Pres identg Raymond Rose, secretary: Lafayette Noda, Treasurer: Betty Lou KDGPPQ Representative to Student Council. William Eberhardt continued as Yell Leader. On Friday, February 19, 1931, the Freshmen class party was held after school. Supper was served after which those present attended the Merced-Livingston basketball game. ,,,.., ., AY, QQR, - W- The Freshmen class roll follows: Lillian Alves, Mabel Andow, Jane Andrew, Josephine Andrew, Melvin Barrett, Keith Blaine, Charles Braden, Margaret Bailey, Ruby Belt, Hazel Berry, Helen Brewer, Frank Cavaiani, Kenneth Coulson, Lois Carter, Helen Christensen, Genevieve Cooper, Juanita Corbett, Ida Deckwa, Martha Dehn, Isobel DeMott, Gene Dulin, Maragaret Duren matt, Kermit Dirks, William Eberheardt, Alex Fejes, Stancil Freeze Cornelius Friesen, Christina Garavello, Bessie Gibbs, Florence Gen salves, Minnie Hamaguchi, Eleanor Headings, Emily Horine, Blanche Hoshino, Hiroshi Hmnaguchi, Robert Hammett, Bessie Jordan, Mervin James, Richard Jansen, Tsuyako Kajiwara, Betty Lou Knapp, Jessie Lam e, Marjorie Lilley, Jack Lilley, James Lohman, Jack McGilvray, Alice Martin, Alta Martin, Miye Masuda, Delphino Mello, Alice Mir- za, Louise Mirza, John Mitchell, Kaname Miyamota, Kensa Miyamota, Harvey Montgomery, Chizuko Narita, Julia Node, Lafayette Noda, Ter ral Norton, Tilford Nourse, Leo O'Brien, Yuki Otow, Seiichi Otow, Elizabeth Peckham, Aurelio Pia, Charles Pierson, Velma Ramey, Al- fred Rice, Louise Rnntz, Leila Ratzlaff, Margaret Richter, Arnold Roedell, Raymond Rose, Frank Sales, Clarence Santos, Freda Schim- mel, Lenore Shields, Virginia Shultz, Louise Silva, Raymond Strong Birdie Taknoka, Carmen Tindall, Frances Treanor, Juanita Tyres, Helen Vandcrgriff, Cresceneio Valdez, Rena Waddelow, Grace Hhtanap be, Clnriee Wilbur, Leslie Weaver, Frank Williams, Pearl Wyman, Sachi Yo shine . Marjorie Lilley '37-L SPRING , When spring is round the corner And is whispering in the breeze, The grass is peeping timidly 'Neath the cast-off Autumn leaves. Spring has come in all its glory A miracle to see, Grass and flowers are all around us A delight to you and me. Milton Schalow '31 3 UWHITHER THE WORLD.n nMy paper will expose crime,W An editor once said. He didn't keep his p omise though For the next day he was dead The bootleggers live in mansions, While we have hu ble huts! And racketeers and their henchmen Are slowly driving us unutsn I asked a little boy What he would like to beg nhiches are my aimpn he said, UA political boss for me.u The bootleggers live in mansions While we have humble huts! And racketeers and their hench en Are slowly driving us Wnutsn We read of theft, of murder, Of wholesale crime and more. We sit, read, do nothing, But lift our heads in hor'r. The bootleggers live in mansions While we have humble huts! And racketeers and their hench en Are slowly driving us Nnutsn Where is this world headed That crime and crooks so profit And good men sit afraid To do their part to stop it? Gordon Winton '31 -- - ,-,, V, . HH L-:CIlIl3l3D,, 1 1i7I T 5iSYIT'5Xi'j',x, if J 1:1 f X- '7 'ulmfum fn!! QQQZNUQEHESES Q QQ X, Jw M 5 dy? S Q Q: .-f fl, w--J 3 gR 771J ag ,vm mil, Q 1 ' ,ff Q5 ffl X fail --LL. A. ' - Q V :. X N.......! STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SuM1asT1aR fxnup-1 4 f Q . 5 ,g:.,,,,,-7 xwuti.. .....- ---'3,...,------A ' F S l X- me if invl lien T Q35 'f Assistant Editor ..... . . Business Manager ...... . Assistant Business Manager. . Art Editor . . . Literary Editor. Assistant Literary Editor, . , Senior Class Will ..... Class History . . Class Prophecy . . Calendar , .... Jokes .... Snapshots . . Dramatics .... Boys' Athletics. . Girls' Athletics . . Debating .... . . Press Club . . . Music . . . . . . . . . . Society . . . . . . . . . . Honor Scholarship Society . . Girls' League ....... Boys' Service Club .... Block ULN Society . . Junior Class .... Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Faculty Advisers Frances Christensen . . . Gordon Winton . . . .Vernon Adams . . Fujikn Yoshino . .Melvina Downing . . Masao Hoshino . . . Udell Adams . . Maurice Corbett . . Ruby Underwood . :Clyde McDonald . . Helen Fisher . . Fern Liles . . . Harry Naka . . Franklin Mayes . . . Meryle Ruehl Roberta Vandergriff . . Charles Rossie . . . Lois Sheesley . . . Ruth Arnold . .Alice Miyahara . . Edith Ploof . . Charles Lane . . Ralph Miller . . . Jean Scott . ., Pauline Taber . . .Marjorie Lilly Irene M. Milligan Elizabeth G. Randol Lida B. Silver -41 QM era l A new organization, the Press Club, was formed this year at the suggestion of Mr. Carpenter. A Constitution was adopted andthe following officers elected: President, Charles Rossieg Vice-Presi dent, John Koppenhaverg Secretary-Treasurer, May Waymang Recording Secretary, Lucille Blaine: Reporter, Jean Scott. After Jean Scott resigned from the Club, Rose Wayman was selected as Reporter. The purpose of the Club is to train its members in journalism and to publish a weekly newspaper. The name of the paper was first the NRamblerU, but this was later changed to the NSandpiperU The appearance of the paper is greatly due to the efficient work of Ruth Koehn and Margaret Christensen as stencil cutters. Under the able direction of Miss Rendol and Mr. Carpenter, the Club has succeeded admirably in fulfilling its purpose, and we trust that our fine tradition will be upheld in the future. The members of the Press Club for 1931 were: Ernie Avellar, Lucille Ballard, Lee Berlin, Lucille Blaine, Julia Chibante, Luf mina Fisk, Evelyn Frago, Masao Hoshino, Misao Kanagawa, Frank Koch John Koppenhaver, Elmo Lane, Julius Lehfeldt, Rose Lohman, Marian Martin, May Matsumoto, Dorthy Mitchell, Elizabeth Moore, Harry Naka, Grace Node, Calista Orr, Grant Partch, Edith Ploof, Charles Rossie, George Saunders, Lois Sheesley, Genevieve Sorensen, Bill Sturrock, Pauline Taber, May Wayman, Rose Wayman, Mercedes Will- iams, Gordon Winton, and Elizabeth Wright. Fujiko Yoshino, artist Charles Rossie '31 'N HLIVINGSTONIANN STAFF PRESS CLUB HSANDPIPER HONOR-SCHOLARSHIP Socxnn Elizabeth L. Knorr, Adviser DEBATING TEAMS Lida B. Silver. Coach F-U-,Y 4- , ,,, Pk , W.- ,-. ,K-,, Y... 1,, Jute AF- Sfi l ix ' 'E ' .. A - 'Que lldifilyfdtii ,W-7' . in in igfgn in fic? 0? Here's to the members of the Honor Scholarship Society, Which some do think be rendezvous of brilliant minds sans gaiety. With us the thing that counts, the thing that matters, Is WPO-R-K a modest word, but written in capital letters. To get our A's and B's, we study hard, we always do our best, Though we learn our lessons, we don't neglect the rest. When well your High School course you run for six semesters, Of the coveted C. S. F. pin you become the master. To the members were presented the nPrivilege Carden in assembly, And the Student Body did turn green with envy. Our motto is nScho1arship for Servicen, our emblem the lamp of Knowledge gold, Its beaming rays invite you within our fold. Miss Knerr of Latin fame, our leader, our guide and friend, With always a helping hand to lend. Our members number twenty: Quiet and studious is Julia Chibante Grace and Misao are not only good, - But good for something, always in the best of mood. Pauline, the blonde, a jolly girl Without care, Haru of sunny disposition, always willing to do her share. Frances Christensen knows a lot and can act, This, I assure you, is a true fact. Jean Scott, with blonde trosses, Always does well in hor classes. There's Elizabeth Moore, a sweet girl, With quick knowing smile and a nice little curl. Marie Rantz, the darkehairod Junior, Who, I know, will make a good Senior. Roberta, the willing and helpful no matter what hap, I.',. ..' And Alice, this author, alas, who sometimes forgets her thinking cap, No, I didn't forget the boys, but the rule Is ULadies First,W at our High School. Clyde Howard knows his sums, And as an executive will make business hum. Gordon is chuck-full of brains, And Clyde McDonald is a shark on airplanes. Harry Nnkn is a marvel at making sweet faces, lasao's always in the teacher's good graces. Charles Bessie and Charles Lane are jolly good boys, Last but not the least, Harry Morofuji and Kbppenhaver never make any noise. The sixth of February, saw us with long faces, Dame lorry surely had left her traces. 'Twas the day the teachers dealt us our semester cards, And loud were the beatings of our hearts. Julia Node, Clora, Rachel Koehn and Margaret Christensen, As well as Fern, Rose Neda, Lafayette and Sylvan Dessel, Became new members of our Society. On March 21+th wo renounced our studies And to Sacramento went we with complacent faces. Recognized were we by the hard-working Assembly, Then we drove to tho Crocker Art Gallery. Next we saw the first train in Californy, Her coat of paint was bright and shiny. Lastly we visited the Sutter's Fort Abundant with relics of early California days. Too soon the day came to a close, Weary, but with contented heart, our homeward w we chose. GY In April, there's our annual C. S. F. convention, Northmard we'1l go to Palo Alto, our destination. There to ponder, plan and enjoy, And go sightseeing along the Bay. In the merry month of May, Our scholarship members have a picnic day. Though we ever peruse our books, we have our fun, Oh, my yes, by the tons. Our'e the flame and our's the quest, Our's the service to the rest. May this poem please you For now, dear readers, I bid you adieu! Alice A. Miyahara '31 is-up-:gr f--- - fs s ,C kj in if A aff mb, F 1Q'7?4?lDfg 1 ef in l The interest in debating has greatly increased under the cap- able leadership of Mrs. Silver. , On Dece ber 12th, the Extemporaneous Contest of the icentril California Public Speaking League was held here. Our speaker, Lafayette Noda, using as his subject, WMussolini, the Man,U did very well, The school participated in a League debate on February ljth. The question, HResolved:.That a policy of disarmament is the best means of securing world peace,n was debated with Newman and Hilmar Those on the Negative, Gordon Winton and Vernon Stoops, won at New man 2-lg while Maurice Corbett and Charles Rossie, upholding the Affirmative, lost to Hilmar at home. To further interest in Debating interclass debates were held. The Senior Class demonstrated its superiority by winning the inter class debating pennant. The First Interclass Debate was held on November 20th. .Tha questinn, nResolved: That there should be stricter censorship of motion pictures,n was discussed between the Affirmative CFroshmenJ represented by Keith Blaine, Emily Horine, and Marjory Lilley and the Negative by CSophomoresj Loretta Miller, Rose Whyman, and Elizabeth Wright. The Sophomores won a 5-O decision. The Second Interclass Debate was held January ll-L, 1931. The question, nResolved: That the U. S. should abolish the present system of trial by jury,U was debated. The Juniors who upheld the Affirmative were: Edna Braden, Athena Joseph, and Elin Jean Nelson The Seniors on the Negative: Harry Naka, Milton Schalow, and Rob erte Vandergriff, were the victors in a U-l decision. This left the Seniors and Sophomores to clash for the school championship. The Third Interclass Debate was held March 25, 1931. The question was, nResolvod: That Capital Punishment Should bo Abol- ished in this State.N The Seniors on the Affirmative were: Harry Naka, Milton Schalow, and Roberta Vandergriff. The Sophomores fNegativej were: Loretta Miller, Rose 'Hayman and Elizabeth Wright. The Seniors were the victors with a count of 3-2. Roberta Vandergriff '31 -mn amish 4g !w gif' ' lin. . .3 2, Us K QHHLS KEEQUQ - W- W, - 4,---:..- --ann L, -- .. ,, --1.-,l : '-- The Girls' League, under the able direction of Miss Johnson and Mrs. Tepp, has realized a prosperous and enjoyable year. The first social event enjoyed by the Girls' League was the Reception at which the Freshmen girls met their Big Sisters. The other high lights in our social calendar were: the Pajama party and the Valentine party. Everyone had a good time at both of these parties. The annual Mother's Day Reception which is always anticipated with so much pleasure was the usual success. Socials are not the only events which the Girls' League has participated in this year. The cem ittees have been busy. The Hospitality Co mittee entertained the California District Debat- ers. The Program Committee has entertained the girls at the monthly meetings. The Athletic Committee planned an enjoyable play day program, which the girls enjoyed at Hilmar. The Charity Committee gave aid to the Rod Cross during the community 'Red Cross drive for members. In the Drought Relief drive the girls sponsored a benefit dance and candy sale which provided a gener- ous offering. Interest in the point syst m has steadily increased. It has brought about better co-operation among the girls and teachers. The Girls' League has a very important function in the school in furthering friendship and understanding. we hope that this has been accomplished by the various activities. nn th Ploof '31 ' 1 e ,, 0 for f,,f.ff1-1? ff-lol of 35 T5 N1 ffigifb fb 1 1 'o Q to is fe to W Ce ' I ' 1 , ir .1 M if LJ 1 5 Qrf C92 QQ LJUL? ,'A' X 3.32-519 SJ N :TTU K7 'VCU ll Cow gkjggwx v 12113 Xxx! all This club is an organization to do work for the beoutifying of the school, and to perform useful services when community need arises. The calendar of events for the school term was as follows: Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Nov. 12 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 - March 13 March 27 First meeting called to organize the club and to nom- inate candidates for offices. Election of officers for first semester. President, Ralph Miller: Vice-president, Vernon Adams: Secretary Charles Lane, Treasurer, Clyde McDonald. Five dollars donated to the Red Cross. Five dollars donated to the Red Cross for drought re- Election of second semester officers President, Clyde Howard, Vice-president, Alfred Santos: Secretary, Harry Naka: Treasurer, Joe Coulson. Two dollars and fifty cents donated to the Red Cross. 'Partyz Games and boxing during the first part of the evening followed by a banquet of beans, rolls, ice cream and chocolate. The party proved to be a complete success. Charles Lane '31 -Q-Z 2- -- as I-.sn ' -,.2.:-...,.f- ' , 2-'ff NNI We xg if iz XL LW ,VG , Lg., Q ec., More than ever Department under the has been accomplished this year by the Music direction of Mr. E. L. Bareilles and Mrs. A. P. Wright. The main activities of our department are: Glee Club, Orchestra, Band and our new organization, the Indra Music Club. This club was formed to enable those who were interested to study music appreciation. It met once every two weeks and proved both educational and recreational. Besides the personal enjoyment we derived from our musical organizations, we tried to be of service to the school and communi ty, The Band was a credit to our school when it appeared in the Armistice Day parade at Merced. There is no need to mention our uniformsg we know every one was dazzled when we marched. The band again was pep leader in our Tacky Day celebration. The community has enjoyed our music many times: our appearance on Community Eve- ning was outstanding. The Orchestra created a splendid atmosphere for the actors at the Junior and Senior plays. Assisted by the Glee Club, they have made a practice of putting on assembly programs every Friday. Everyone enjoyed these programs. They have also furnished numbers for community entertainments: When the occasion demanded a good jazz orchestra, we found that we had that, too. The increased interest shown by the students with the enthusi asm and ability of our student and faculty leaders have made this a very successful year. ' Leis Sheesley '31 , .,,, . LlviNos'roN HIGH SCHOOL BAND E. I.. Bareilles, Director HIGFI SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Aimee P. Wright, Director 255 in ' F' Jfzw HEMI.. J, 7 Vs GIRI.S' LLAGUI2 OI1 IfIcERs GIRLS, SPORTS CAPTAINS GIRLS, GLIQE CLUB 3 4 an f.,,-,..,, 3-.--f ,I+ .------s Q- g an at 1 J R. i The Oral English Class has presented assembly programs for the enjoyment of the community and the school as well. ' nAnd The Lights Went Outn This was a very enjoyable pantomime given before the Fruit- Land Women's Club. In this production we learn that true love tri umphs over all opposition. The cast included: Ruth Arnold, Lee Berlin, Howard Arnold, Calista Orr, Elizabeth Moore, Grant Partch, and Alice Wyman. nThe Ghost that Walked on Hallowe'enW This play concerns itself with a midnight adventure in a graveyard. Jack and Beatrice, very much in love with each other, are having a tryst in the-graveyard when they discover that the Wghostn is Beatrice's brother. Those in the cast were Melvina Downing, Sylvan Dassel and Carlton Howard. nMain Streetu nMain Strcetu, presented before the Delhi Parent-Teachers' Association, dealt with life in a small town. We vividly see the school teacher, ticket-agent, the old crippled man, the seamstress the preacher's wife, and an angry Italian girl. Those who 'took part were: May Wayman, Edna Braden, Franklin Mayes, Maurice Hub- bard, Lucille Blaine, Marian Martin, Genevieve Sorensen, Melvina Downing and Mabel,Duarte. uMysterious Valentineu nMysterious Valentineu concerns itself with the return of a long lest lover. He sends a mysterious note which bewilders every one. The mystery is solved by his return. Ruth Arnold, Lumina Fisk, Edna Braden, Helen Fisher, John Koppenhaver, Maurice Hubbard Howard Arnold, and Carlton Howard were in the cast. WTrysting Placen The nTrysting Placen furnished much hilarity on Fun Night. Secret meetings are held in the hotel lobby where mother, daughter and son discloses their preferences in love. Each believes him self to be alone with the person of his choice, but we finally dis cover that there is someone hidden in every chair and even under the settee. Cast of Characters: age. Bri gs . . . . . . Lucille Blaine Jessie Briggs . . .Genevieve Sorensen Lancelot Briggs . .... Le n Lugpcurtis . . . Rupert Smith . . . .Franklin Mayes Mysterious Voice . . . . Ed. Loudon Maid . ....................... Asaye Miyake Bell hop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grant Pnrtch other guests--Maurice Hubbard, Ruth Arnold and Marian Martin HBargains in Cathayn The setting of this play is the book section in a large de- partment storo. Emily Gray, an ambitious sales girl, succeeds in selling all the poems of Thomas Williams and convinces his father that the young man has a brilliant future as a poet and should be relieved of his work in the Men's Near Department. This play was presented on Community Night. The Dramatis Personae: Evelyn O'Brien, Grant Partch, Elizabeth Moore, Howard Arnold, Edna Braden Edwin Loudon, Carlton Howard, Mabel Duarte, Frances Christensen, Anna Koch, Lumina Fisk, Alice Wyman, Genevieve Alves, May Wayman, Clyde McDonald, Maurice Hubbard, Sylvan Dessel and Calista Orr. Harry Naka '31 ZW x, Ls We 423 7 lp 1 n 'li SSW FLW J NTHE CAT O'NINE TAILSH The Senior Class Play,UCat O'Nine Tailsn was in all probabil- ity, the most popular and successful play ever to be presented at the High School. The Play was built around a thrilling mystery plot. The mystery element of the Play was heightened by a darken- ed stage and realistic sounds of thunder and a storm. The marvel- ous lighting effects created a very fantastic and mysterious at- mosphere. The Play was a triu ph in all respects and caused wide comment upon the good work done by the cast. This Play concerns itself with mysterious happenings at the Gordon Lodge, situated in the Catskill Mountains. Mr. Gordon, the proprietor of the Lodge has in his possession valuable papers of international importance. He attempts to conceal those papers from spies of a certain foreign nation. There are many complicated and exciting incidents but finally the master criminal is captured and all ends happily. The suspense of the case drives one of the detectives mad, giving Clyde Howard a remarkable opportunity to enact a difficult and dramatic role. Maurice Corbett, as the nCat O'Nine Tailsn, displayed great ingenuity and acting ability. The other members of the cast were: Vernon Adams, Lois Sheesley, Fern Liles, Gordon Winton, Charles Rossi, Frances Christensen, Helen Fisher, Ruby Underwood, and Melvina Downing. The success of the Play was due largely to the able coaching of Miss Milligan. Harry Naka '31 , F' X ........,,h..ci -.::- I 35 .'E---- 'fl 5 wwf: wiv DW iffvw ' ll I' E ,QL W ll 'EQ,fUMgii'io U HTHE MUMMY AND THE Muursu The Junior Class Play, nThe Mu my and the Mumpsu, a three act comedy-farce was in every particular a great dramatic success. The Play will long be remembered for its clean humor which had the house in roars of laughter. Each member of the cast played his part sincerely and convincingly and each character was well por- trayed. A large share of the success of the Play was due to the able coaching of Miss Randol and Miss Starling. The action of the Play took place at Fenella, an exclusive girl's school, at the beginning of the summer vacation. William Laidlaw, a dashing Beau Bru mel is visiting his aunt, Miss Agatha Laidlaw, who is founder of the school. Two of the students, Dulcie Dumble and Maude Mullen are still at school because an epidemic of mumps has swept their heme towns. Another student, Anna Hampton, has not returned to her home because she wishes to take private language lessons from the noted linguist, Sir Hector Fish, who is expected to join the Faculty Staff. Francis Briscoe, an old pal of Bill Laidlaw comes to visit him. He is mistaken for Sir Hector Fish and a merry situation a- rises when the real Sir Hector Fish arrives. It is revealed that he was quarantined in New York for having the mumps, but he es- capes through the ruse of a mu my case. Fenton Rapp proved himself to be a comedian of no mean abili- ty, while Beth Fleshman, as the Nnoseyu newspaper reporter, de- serves highest praise for her fine characterization. Charles Underwood, as the typical country sheriff, is to be commended for his sterling performance. The Play resulted in one complication after another but in the end, things are straightened out and everyone is happy. Harry Naka '31 ig W C:AST, JUNIOR PLAY, IKTHIQ MUMMY AND THI-1 MUMPS Directors: Helen Starling and Elizabeth G. Randol CAST, SIQNIQR PLAY, Tm, CAr 014' NlNIi TAII,s Director: Irene M. Milligan 1 1 1 f 'if , 4:57 .lj .1 ' Z7 g-Ns- M 4' ,A-79 ,J L- .-7 ,.- 'ff' ...V . .. ' r f lii fl . 4 4 I , Q K W ',,E'Fx5 55ifi:1f1ff?Y:. 1 ' 4 ' V. ,- .x'--:- W , . 5-E32 I 'i1:.f'. , , V -.-: ?f5f2E-f55.''E34tr7:j-fl ....... 'X V - ' ffE'-'5:fg :'- I I '--1:-:g,:f?k4 s. . g.: :-:-- I. 1 -. 'g.Q,, fsif'-2g.: ' I'-5:1-'ff'2. '. 17 Lx 1 1 X :I::- '.:Q': EIQI:-Yg?:' ,-:1. 2wg...sE6'1:'..ef'r2?' k ' -I -.-. 1 9 'S' 1- 4.4 ' 395 1'-Sazifi' . '3 '3f '- '5k17:f- W , ' , , j f-'.,,,:f f- :wggy-. w - Y V -,ffm .X -K T 5:gQ.f.:,N, '-Q., 4.51.3 tg , -:- 'ogg 'ap ' , - . W -rp 1- :,.,q. :Ip-.-qrg .: -314, 1 ' V -xg5N 'x,. 2- inf: - 5?-I7:I:- 1:--. ,. -N .x. '-1 L - .-s?:'51'2:I:2-ffixx. 4- .. tr ' 'figx x is -I. -. ,553 Q - 4.35 SS.: . ...N, '. 2 'Ari 'Yi ., ' -:QvI b-3:2-v:-. . '- N Q . '-ax:-,.G-.'?'. Qi '-A Q :S---I 1 Y 'Y-F.-- '-'N--if '+i9'Q'51f'1:- . 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H w Q-'VP' g.,.- , , - . --1 T , 5:-'-T - 151: -J . -A 4 ,., N ' - - 5 'L A- ' . -ag -5: 45 - ..1,, -3.,5g5,:gf' ,. -jLf2ggi.:E2',f y ' ---.-,, ' ..- N-A A 'af' -,-1-.4 -73: ,4' .,g:::5-:S--.5 ,tw gfkzyzf- K7 . 'N-----W-.. 1. ,M 7 1------ .. -..,1 - -'-- -- f ,'2:3:5g:k-'?'7.'.'.-5-ff: 5 f +.-.-..., f Y 'ff-Q- ' 1 ,,, Q '-- --...- 1' ...I f ...., ' - Y 62.-. , 2 1' CQ ' E1 ', .1 9 D a I 3 IW:-,.... L... , -.1 X ' jk ....... -I V N-1 -. ' 'H' Y .., Y A ' 7 ,Yi A if 1231 - 1931 Ah yes, there it was again. There could be no mistaking the even throb of that herse's hoofs. Presently it came to a stop, and Margaret, leaning from her open window, looked down upon Looks est, astride a horse whose coat shone in an attempt to outdo the gleam of the saddle and bridle. In response to the damsel's smile of welcome, the knight was off his steed and climbing up the vine to the balcony whore Marga- ret, having come through the casement window, was standing. He kissed her finger tips in greeting and then sat stiffly upright on the balcony railing while they conversed. Lockest talked about dragons and expressed his desire to kill one. Margaret, as has been the habit of girls since time began, wished to have Lockest prove his love by doing some noble deed for her and asked if he would kill one of these monsters as proof of his love. Eager to do this he soon bade her good-bye and left her with his promise of victory Wfor her sakeu lingering in her ears. Yeah, that sounded like it. There wasn't another horn like that in the state. Margie leaned out of the window of her fourth story apartment, and there below was Leckie, lolling in the road- ster. The car had been polished recently, and its nickel trims mings gleamed. Margie yoohooed and waved her arm, beckoning him to come up, and the boy friend eased himself out. He walked into the foyer, over to an elevator and pushed the button opposite the nu ber four. The elevator ascended and came to a stop at the fourth floor where Lockie stepped out. While Margie put the finishing touches to the lunch she was preparing for their picnic, Lockio roelined in an over-stuffed chair on a section of vertebrae about two inches below his collar bone. He answered the girl jriend's questions, with grunts and monosyllables, keeping a cigarette in his mouth. Finally, Margie, busy packing paper plates, forks and other lunch equipment asked her boy friend to get her a drink. He rose from the depths of his chair to-ask if she were crippled. Thus dear Reader, hu an behavior remains the same through the ages, but customs and ideals change. Beth Floshman '32 1Q 1 MIGHTY GASEY 'Twas at a ball game That this sad story begins, 'Twas at a ball game This sad story does end. The crowd for to seo This game came from afar, And many miles they traveled To witness a famous star. Casey was his by name, 'Mighty Casoyn his nnmc was that, And everyone knew him by The way he swung his bat. The inning was the ninth, The score, eight to eight, 'Twas a mighty moment! Casey was at the plate. Mad had gone the crowd Like bulls ready to gore, Casey was at the plate, He had newer missed before. The pitcher wound the bdl, Straight to Casey he flung, UM1ghty Caseyn would never miss! The mpire called, WStrike one.N To seats the crowd returned, A quietness seemed to prolong, Casey was still at bat, Again they burst to song, Again the ball he wound, Again the ball he threw, Again Casey swung his bat! The u pire call d, Wstrike two.N All was silent ss before, None were able to speak, And UM1ghty Caseyn at the bat Smiled from cheek to cheek. He stepped up to the plate with the grace of a king, With his mind fully assured To make good this last swing. Casey tightened hard his grip Everything seemed to be in doubt, Till e voice on the field cried, nCnsey! Strike three! You're eut!n 'Tues at e ball gome That this sed story began, 'Twes at e ball game This sad story did end. Maurice Corbett '31 The Clouds O, you clouds, you fleecy clouds That det the trvnquil heaven above, Drifting, floating on the wind tossed breeze Like ships adrift on the lonely Sees. Whither away so sercnely? Like thee, my ship of foncy roves, As on nnture's soothing breast I lie Gazing, longing at thy sight, A rolling mess of billowy white. It takes e form and shape sublime: Behold! a lend of blissful dream. I see e vision of castle wall, A steeple, a turret, a tower tell, Or perhaps, a knight on prnncing steed With all his men and courtly train. Then to my left a stately pine, Its branches tovering near the shrine. And lo, to my right a polar beer, All white and grand, a kingly sight. Then fer-off yonder piercing the mist, Behold, e city! newly kissed With snowflakes exquisite soft and white. True 'tis Mor1in's city of fame, Built to the music's sweet refrain. Then softly as the daylight fades, So fades new my fanciful dream. And hark, 'tis a voice comes on the twilight air, A challenge, to meet the world so fair. Biye Yeshino '32 A R T I C H 0 K E S The confusion in the office of nPublic 1orks,N in the City Hall was terrific, when I walked in the door. The office was crowd ed with dirty looking working men CI later learned that they were street cleanersj. I had to push my way through to get to Art Anf drews' desk, the chairman of the Board of WPublic Wbrks.n He was desperately trying to quiet those men but to no avail. Their loud oaths, bad grammer, and quarreling drowned Art's voice. when he saw me, he immediately tried to tell me the reason for the outrageous disturbance. So yelling to make himself heard, this was the story he told mo: uFor a long time the street cleaners have been complaining of a weed, of thistle type, that grows in the gutters. It seems to find its way thru the smallest crevices in the cement. The men call it a thistle, for it bears a thistle looking flower, but it is large and very heavy. They also claim that it is deadly poison se they are afraid to pull them up or destroy them. And new these plants have grown so thick, that they hinder the flow of rain and waste in the sewers and gutters. So you see, something must be done and done quickly! nAfter hearing this, I hastened to the nearest gutter, whore the treacherous, poisonous plant was growing. I picked a thistle and went straight to my laboratory in the Smith Building. I works ed and toiled all that day, the next night, the next day,and e.rly the next morning I made my discovery! In my joy and excitement I ynmped up and down in exultation. I ran out in the street yelling and I'm sure that a policeman, who was standing near-by, thought I was crazy. As fast as I could I went to Art's heme, woke him up and told him of my discovery. I had saved the world from being grown over by a supposedly poisonous plant, for I had found out that it was as safe to oat as a carrot and that it contained much iron. I soon had Art interested, and he wanted to taste it. So we went out into the gutter, in front of his house, and picknd some of the thistles, end, against the cook's warning, we cooked them. Uwhen they were done, we broakfasted on the so-called poison ous thistle. When Art had peeled off all the large petals and had get down to where the petals were smaller, he accidentally ate the whole petal. He jumped up, began coughing, and ren wildly about Ka small thistle had caught in his throatj. Of course, as it was still early in the morning, no one was up. So I ran through the house, yelling at the top of my voice, UArt has choked! Art has choked! Art's choked! Artic choked! Artichoke! Artichoke! ..l ..gn-, Wwhen everyone in the household had arrived upon the scene, Art surviving had started to eat another thistle. ,Well, to 'mnkn a long story shorter, this thistle is now called the Artichokeln .nice Krohn '32 Learning to Play a Saxaphene I have never delved into the intricacies of learning to play a saxaphone, but, nevertheless, I have received firsthand, though bitter, experience in the art of saxaphone playing. T'was in the fhtal month of September as a poet may have said, when I became acquainted with the king and devil of all instru ents, the saxaf phono. As to the history of this horn I know little except that it is comparatively modern. le were fortunate in one thing, our neighbor was yards away. Our young police dog died shortly after the horn's arrival, and, although the reason for his death ,could not be ascertained, I still have my suspicions. I retaliated for this unfortunate incident by obtaining a horn of my own during th next month. The two horns plus the radio made up in volume what they lacked in harmony. Fortunately, I survived the first and al- so the hardest year, and it is with a certain feeling of strength and safety that I am entering my second year. Milton Schalow '31 The Murder Along the shady avenue, leisurely strolled two unadventurous village boys. Up0n passing the small-town pool-hall, apparently deserted, the villagers were arrested by a deep, tense voice. The speaker could be heard saying, Unt last! New I've gohgyou alone, where I have wanted you for years. If you try to escape by this window or the back door, it will be your last move.n The excited boys waited for no more. They ran down the usual ly quiet avenue, The first person they encountered was the young grocery clerk, who, upon hearing the news from the boys, quickly formed a company of those who had gathered about to learn the nature of the disturbances. The interested group new surrounded the pool-hall. Then a small company of men broke into the dimly lighted room. There, very much to the disappointment of everyone, sat two old men, play ing a game of checkers! Rachel Stine '32 The Unexpected The teams on the field did trot Mmymmewueadmwlbh The Couch did sit in sorrow When he did think of the morrow. The captains their hands did raise The crowd arose in praise. The referee blew his whistle The quarterback stumbled on a thistle. The crimson tide raged from goal to goal. Each to blunder on the goal. Up stood the Coach in a rage His hair would need more tea of sage. The crimson backs gained yard by yard A crimson pass was intercepted by a guard. Stumbling, falling for ninety yards, To cross the goal he slid on lard. The Coaeh's job was saved The hero's fame was made The game was won! My ballad is done! Franklin Mayes '31 A Tear Drop A tear is like a dew drop Resting on a rose, Just why it falls so sadly, No mortal knows. Tell me not, tb message, My pretty crystal, for to me You come, as benediction To e lonely soul. Alice Miyahara '31 L Q5N1lG?JT167S Q K 1 X i -1' xi. 4 M' M' Q0 453 gk C'LEf1.5N M ! 'SN . '17 :fir A f ' I ,ffj 2 f ff',f'f ?,., ,Q C x' ff SN 5' 7 X , , wif gf E x x Q ' if Tf qf fl Y ,Nflum ox fg. XI R 1 YQ I F Xxx J BASKETBALL 'AU 'TEANI Wo1..v1.s B BASKETBALL TEAM C BASKETBALL TEAM i 4 4 W 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD BASEBALL TEAM TRACK SQUAD Enmccrg SENIOR5 This year the Block L Society Chase G- Partch has made great progress and has de Winton C- Howard veloped into one of the foremost Davis H' Nam organizations of the School. The MHYBS J- PiCkeTing officers for the year were: Pres- Millef C- ROSS-ie ment, Bert Davis: vice-President, Coulson 3- 95591 Joe Gomes: Secretary-Treasurer, Lane C. McDonald Harry Nam. willow A' ROSS 'J Our outstanding social event was a. dance held Thursday evening, December 18 to which the alumni were invited. The auditorium was decorated with Christmas trees and colored electric lights. Re- freshments were served at midnight after an evening of dancing. At last Livingston High School has JUNIORS a school flag and a good stop watch. Both were gifts of the Block L Society. J GOHISS The flag is to be raised on the day of a E Anderson home game. Franklin Mayes was appointed J DOWUOY custodian for this year. J Souza We, the members of the Block L Soc- L Berlin iety, hope that the students of the Liv- C UHdeI'W00d ingston High School will take care of A SSJWOS these possessions as if they were person 7' BOPP al property: that in the future Living- E- Avellal' ston will triumph in all branches of 5- Switzer sports, and at the same time continue to maintain those high traditions of good sportsmanship and f ' ' high have ever been associ- p i ated with our School. Ralph Miller '31 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. Christian E. Lane S. Freeze W..Campodonica K. Date C. Valdez T. Morimoto V. DeSilva A. Pia W. Juoneman G. Saunders K. Miyamoto p Coach C. J. Carpenter, Sponsor , -nw , EUUETY F O O T B A L L We had a very fine football season this year oven if we did not win a pennant. The Wolves defeated Ceres 19-O in the opening game of the season, and in the second practice game, with Patter- son, the score was tied 12-12. The league opener with Los Banos ended in disaster for Livingston. We lost 13-O. The Los Banos defeat spurred the Wolves on to victory in the Dos Palos game, the score being 19-O. Le Grand was an easy victory for the hungry Wolves, and the highly praised Chowchilla team gave us a 25-7 vic- tory. In the final game of the season the Wolves shared honors with the Alumni O-O. The feature of this game was the spirit which prevailed. The game was outstanding for good sportsmandup and poor playing. Frfmknn Mayes '31 BASKETBALL A TEAM The 1931 season for the A team proved one of the most disas- trous in our school history. The squad was composed of outstand- ing individual players but they did not develop into the smoothest working combination which usually characterizes Coach Carpenter's teams. B TEAM The lightweight team remained a strong championship contender until the last game of the season. They lost this game because of nervousness. They lacked a good shot but that was their only weak ness: they certainly had teamwork, determination and fight. C TEAM The C team only lost one game this season and that one was to Merced. If these boys play the same type of basketball when they are seniors, Coach Carpenter will have no worries that season. Franklin Mayes '31 v-....,.- ..,, yur' pq B A S E B A L L It looks as if our 1931 baseball team may win the tri-county pennant. A dependable and brilliant infield composed of: Chase, De Silva, Downey and Mayes, and three of the best outfielders in the league: Davis, Miller, and Winton, combined with the battery work of: Anderson, catching: Avellar, Gomes, and Miller, pitching it will be hard for Merced to beat the Wolves this year, and we have won all the other league games as we go to press. 1931 Season Record Opponent Livingston Runs Hits Runs Hits Hughson 13 11 8 1 Ceres 0 3 3 6 Turlock O 1 O 2 Le Grand 3 5 ll 11 Hilmar 3 13 15 Modesto 8 6 2 13 Le Grand 2 3 19 1 Robert's Le Grand 5 8 8 8 Robert's All Stars 10 12 ll 1U - League Games Le Grand 5 S 8 8 chowcniiia 5 7 S 6 Madera 3 R 12 18 Mariposa 2 3 Raymond 5 2 23 18 Dos Palos 1 U 13 lu Los Banos 2 5 1+ 8 Merced ? ? ? ? Franklin Mayes '31 T R A C K The B meet was held in Livingston on Saturday April 25. Chow chilla, los Banos, Mariposa and Livingston were the schools that participated. Le Grand and Dos Palos did not enter a team. Liv- ingston was very fortunate in winning thus enabling them to enter a team in the tri-county meet which was held in Madera on Saturday MBV 2- In the tri-county meet, the Wolves took only two first, but we succeeded in placing close behind our rival, Los Banos, by take ing several thirds and fourths. Chase and Santos took first places in the 880 and B shot put: Chase broke his former record by .3 of a second. The other point winners were: Coulson, McDonald, Naka, Pickering, Berlin and Miller. Franklin wpyes '31 GIRLS' ATHLETICS This year the girls did not enter into any league games but a great deal of interest was shown in the interclass contests. Interclass games were played to foster good fellowship among the students. , The members of the winning teams were awarded letters. There were contests in baseball, basketball, volley ball and ten- nis. Sometimes we even played against the boys. ' During the warm days we went swimming and Miss Gale, our coach, taught many of the girls how to swim. We feel that we have accomplished a great deal this year al- though we haven't any cups to prove it. We owe a great deal to Miss Gale, for the benefit derived and the fun enjoyed. Meryle Ruehl '31 6 I , 1 Q X ,iff ' Q cf ff- 1 iff?-3 ' H r . ff--'XKXN 1 O if 21 S Q2 JLKJ Q2 -..W . . ..,- -- .-- 1 - - ...-.-..- -, , . - ,. 1- ..... 1 , , - Y I f M My f fxfx A ' if Y . m m . Z7 Y 7,7 ,,, f-Ln ,J 4 ' sgkl fw 2--'N-X E j offfy S no 1 , if .K I fl 1111 f 1. .-, , The other day while Mr. Scott was showing Room ll to a visitor there were a number of people busy at work scrubbing the floors. 'You seem to have a good many people employed here,U remarked the visitor, to which Mr. Scott replied, nHhat you see here is the scrub toam.n After several sessions with the dentist Francis Chase said that the only thing that he could think of worse than having a tooth pulled out was to have it pounded back in. In English IV, Edith Ploof was reading from UMacbethU--Usomething wicked this way comes.U Then Mr. Scott entered the room. Miss Milligan: nwhat is the definition of sentiment?H William Eberhardtg UI know, Miss Milligan.n Miss Milligan: nlll right, what is it, William?W William: nThat stuff that comes in the bottom of barre1s.n SIGNS OF SPRING Don Winton catching on to some of last year's jokes. Lucille Blaine stayed up one night until ten o'clock. Maurice Corbett learned how to do another dance. Charles Underwood again insists that he doesn't know how to sing, Erma Stevens admits she gained weight during the winter months and is going to work it off athletically. Clyde Howard inviting the boys to his graduation exercises. Len Mayes is going to get a new hat. Coach Carpenter talking about getting up a baseball team. Francis Chase tries to get the other boys to walk home from school Ralph Miller looks like he is in love again. Milton Schalow wants to climb the flag pole. Bert Davis made forty with the Ford Bus No. lu. Lois Sheesley :complaining about her heart. Howard Arnold wants somebody to start something about picnics. HOT TO USE YOUR DIPLOMA TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE 1. Use for a backing sheet for your typewriter. 2, Have it made into a lampshade. More fun watching people try to read it. 3. cut it up into little irregular pieces. Makes a wonderful puzzle for the kiddies. N, Put it under the tablecloth, at the place where your coffee cup usually stands. . 5. Grease it down the middle, fold each front corner over to the center and then a second time, then double it together, fold back each wing and you have a wonderful air glider. 6. If abroad, draw a picture of George Washington in one corner, and pass it off as a hundred dollar bill, 7. Frame it and lay it carefully face downward in the bottom of your drunk. A LESSON IN ARITHMETIC He's teaching her arithmetic Because it was his mission, He kissed her once, he kissed her twice And said, HThat's addition.U And as he added smack by smak In silent satisfaction, She sweetly gave his kisses back And said, UThat's subtraction.H ' Then he kissed her and she kissed him Without an exclamation They both together smiled and said, nNow that's multiplication.n But Dad appeared upon the scene, And made a quick decisiong He kicked the lad three blocks away, And said, UNow that's division.HA Visitor to Francis Chase: UHow many students are there in this school?H Francis Chase: UAbout one out of every fifty.u Margaret Scott: UDaddy, there is no justice in this world.W Mr. Scott: WHow is that?U Margaret: nThe teachers are paid and we have to do the work.U Mrs. Topp: nwhat is a parasitc?n Earl Anderson: HA plant or animal which obtains nourishment at the expense of another.u Bert Davis: nAll girls are parasites then.U Mrs. Topps Uwhyiu Bert Davis: NThey're always trying to live off of the boys at our expcnsc.n Ralph Miller: UDO you pet?N May Wayman: UYcs, animals.H Ralph: NGO ahead, I'll be thc goat.n Mrs. Topp: uwhat is a pop-toncTn Albert Santos: URah! Rah! Rah!U Don Winton: nMay I have tho last dance with you?n Lucille Blaine: WYou'vc just had it.u Miss Johnson: nDidn't I toll you to notice when the soup boiled over?n Rachel Koehn: NI did, it was half past ten.U i wi, MXL 1- 9 .VW 0 1 e .4 Q eg A wr Shi, , L - ! as A .A 1 U After his painful loss, no one had ever seen Francis Chase smile, His face once so joyous, bore a look of sternnoss: his voice never rang out in laughter. He, always so sociable, now went out of his way to avoid meeting old friends. But finally the dentist replaced his broken tooth with a new one. Miss Starling to her First Period Algebra Class HNow watch the board closely and I'1l go through it again.u Ruby Underwood, watching Maurice Corbett biting sway at his finger nails in Civics ono day, noticed one finger on which grew a lengthy nail. Being inquisitive she asked, Nwhy don't you chew on that one for a while, Mauriee?n He answered by say ing, WAs you know, times aren't so good so I'm saving that one in case of a drought.n Mrs. Topps 0John, give me a scientific formula for water.U John Koppenhavert UH, I, J, K, L, M, N, O.U Mrs, Topps NJohn, where did you ever get such a foolish answer?U John: uwhy Mrs. Topp, just yesterday you told me yourself t water was H to O fH2Ol.n Mrs. Silver: nls this theme original?' Don Winton: No, I me to write it myselff Ed Loudon had a fetching smile, He took it when he travelled And everytime Ed saw a girl, That fetching smile unraveled. Mr. Scott: nHarry, why are you so behind in your studies?n Harry Naka: WSo I can pursue them bettor.n Ralph Miller: HPrithee, Davis, long?u Bert Davis: nForsoothe, now, I A Stranger: UDo you know where Udell Adams: nSure.U fend she Mrs. why lookest thou in the mirror am counting my moustache.U the post office is?U walked awayj Topp's Biology Class was discussing the origin of man. Vernon DeSilva: UMy Dad says our forefathers were apes.u Mrs. Topps NThe class is not interested in your family his tory, Vernon.n Miss Milligan Cin English Classje nHow would'you punctuate this sentence? There is a pretty girl.N Keith Blaine: HI would make a dash after the girl.n Helen F1sner WC1n you dance on one foot?n ETDIO lvellmr 'Of course Helen UTIOH keen off mg otmer one' Ed Loudon 'Hello Fres.1e' How's CVGIVt11Hb? Jock Nontbomery UDon't know Xin't a Senior Don't know everJ thlnf ' John Mitcboll UHOW olH 1S M1ss M1ll15.n?' Alfred R166 HI don't bnov exactly, but I Pnow sbe tauemt Caesar Mrs Horine Uwell, what 1S Bert st schoo1?' Em1lJ UBert, ke's a quarter back N Mrs Forine UI we r in 11s studles 11lJ nOn, bo's ag back, Motner Miss M1111 sn CTO En llsh Classl nWho was Robert Burns?' Will1an Eberblrdt NA clbwr manuiactur r U Miss Knorr nThere are two people IH th1s room chewing vnu Pl ase vet rid of lt U fFour Freskner flled sorrowfullj to tle waste b sketl nYour halr needs cuttin badla, S1T,u S11d tue barber WN0, lt doesn't U retorted Joe Downey nlt needs to be cu nice Luc1l1e 310130 'I suppose you are on the football te on Winton WWolJ, Jes, I do tbe aer1a1 work ' Luc1lle 'Wb.t is t1at?' Don WI blov up the footb lls WHO SAYS 'It behooves Jou to vet four SSIPHHG NYoa'll f11d lt 1n Webstor's WIt knynt be done N our 1 s1Lnm nt fel tomorrow nI'l1 look lt up ' HPass four books to tle cent r ox the 81316 U 'Tnere's no quest1on OI lt at a ' ' mere are VJ 'eye G1rl ' Glrls nYes tunt s Tlb t UGO to your nlntb per1od studJ ball folls W 'Non Cless WBr 15 Jour nor ? 'Utm4swe Y I . 1 U . U K ' A , C' : I . ll : E L ' 1 1 .' . 1 M- 1- , u 1 . -u 1 U .L F L. A 7 - I . 4 q .4 1-' . 7 , JI A 3 J. I 0 u l ' ' o 1 1 f 1 . ' . A-. . -ea .L J- Q. , . - s I D vu . ' 2 1- ' .. o 4. 2 -. Q A . . o H Eh' ': ' L W ' L 1 ' .H . . , GL E ' ' L 'H' I ' 'TP 5 G . 2 - . e D ' . ' -wx l . ' Q L Q U. . 7 W . . , gs g A Q . - - t ly. You cut it badly last timo.n ' ' g ' . L am?' D ' o , Q ' ' I , . . l . , ' : '.lt 1 ' : v - a .U ' 1 n 3 a 'J . nts.U N l n u I D - , n A O Y L 5 I ' G A a H ' I 2 1 e ' , ' . 1 I q I . Q . 11. ' ' . .LT lf Q ? 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