Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:

I -6 -5?'Ta,kQ0 Yoftmuyaa 35 ings ton G a.l, f' 'LM-Ravi. A gi, ,, -:J V - R ,NX j1..,,,ik X CNA-,f-. QNX W xr' ' I ., x 5 f., Ar? AA? .J . f, , M3 ,x :AA G ji L up f M fnx 'W ., N7 1 J . Lx E fj L A- ?fZS .fUGWE.W Q W Nix . xxx J W l d..f 'Tg ,MSX 'iv fl 3 ? - YXVJ X V Q1 14 WCM, O gf' A ,-'-' I! V Y 'WL 3 - J Iii? f'XZYIl'XSY-l1'f'X'JX,-- I I Q J f?D0' F' fx J F! Q B 6 fi.-XJ.- fizlvrczmrrzlswzz .'xx....- mgn:7x5f:-wx-1.ar71fA-'1,, s-'er:is'::1v:t:.vx:.'m-1. ., Cooperation among the advisers, Miss Sterling and Miss Randol and the Staff have made this year book possible. We hope the An- nual records the yeor's events accurately and helps recall happy school days. l May Wayrnan ' 52 F... , it ,.,1v7L. -YT,-2-Cal,i.k.Yiff'Q.T3faX'L'-XTj'il7T-'iii' lx'.71i 351553 'L Q Q 'N - W q pf'pf U1 t fQff?5LZ4 N Q 1 WCYWBW' WW X. lik-. Ji 4,9 .4 J 1 ij 'fx.'-rio-iwicxzzcirrrirxxrinidy-fio.-42:13-vTe9Gx2',otgXG'Ll-' We, the Class of 1952, dedicate this edition of the'nLiving- stonianu to our fathers and mothers who are making our education possible. May Wayman '52 IX if A fx -Y f Rx ,- x 'Q x ' ,I 1 f I f' X f X ff I I . in N x ., 1 J -- , , , f l 2 1 J I U Z-xx Ni-2 ' If lfQ'x X , .-. -1' ff . f,'5x fl X M 1 ff ' , . 13 'H 1 ,Z Lrg- ff! XX XX P 7 1 X X ! 'x g x, I 1 ' ' ' s,f, - ,fx-., K fl fn X., F5113 X W ,Li if A X I ' 1 . ' ! 'V' Eff ff , 6, X .,.. S-g 4,1 tx ...si Ni'-L-l1x,QTi'!i.. XE' Il?-T:' ' 1 W ef ' ia Y f H r 1 7 f vw at L . 'jxrgqu ng? '15-gh 'd .s.',1,,..l5f-1-W 4 V-- .' z, , . 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Bareilles Carolyn E. Johnson Lida B. Silver Elizabeth L. Knerr C. J. Carpenter Claudia F. Loren F. Reynolds Leon Lee W. M. Scott Elizabeth G. Randol Irrna S. Morrison Irene M. Milligan Esther Pardee Topp Adella Bamard Helen Starling f , r.. . 4 n Wk v4Jv -LH'- ' s 'Sv Y.. f w K X X ,f .f 'X' i ,ff EJ W? Q Q39 Q, V R V! f xx. ff I 5 x 1' . Q . 'XM , f' gg? L l Nf ff' X. Q U A.- x f Q Vg! N fl' if ul gn 1 ,.. ..3,,,,Qj., . ,QQ i?m.,-.WO Y X r Q v H THE OLDER FGLKS At home the older folks all Say, Uwe never iid that in our duy.H I Wonder Why they think us Wild, Was Mother really a good child? Father was the boy in blue. ' Was he a little angel too? We only stay out until ten. Then Mother acts like an old hen Whose chicks have tried to run and hi6e And when they come back She will chi But I suppose when we grow old, We, too, will always scowl and scold To our children we will say, UWhy, we didn't do that in our day.H Margaret Durenmatt de 'E QV rf' u V, 5 s 1 w ,xr . I i ,, ,M ' .5 f 1- 4 1 ' - 1 1 7 i 1 , lm ' W 9 L l 71,11 1 ' I v ir I , ,fi V ii, ' ' TH 5 - ff ' . 2.-,?f,11.i1'ilff--Nlr I .Q , 15. gk .5- a I , eq., L, mv ye, M- ,ami W-,-,, - , ' 1 in - - ,- l M. , ' . . ' , 1-are-, Qui ' -gf ,. , I ' q if - W jilj gk geQ5?i?3Eg?,e gs,ii'qpf ,.:, 4,:.:1Lr-, ,-ig- z rv--M1121-4-,'f , , . xx f lf' fb ' L! EarlQ Genevieve Alves Ernest Avellar Lucille Ballard Edna Braden Frank Chance Wesley .Dirks Ruth Hoshino George joseph Ernest Lehman Denzil Carr Joseph Downey Carlton Howard Ann Kashiwase Virgil Cordes Mabel Duarte Anita Hunter David Kirihara Robert Craig Beth Fleshman Haru Inano john Koppenhaver Leonard Court Anna. Frago Athena Joseph Julius Lehfeldt James Machado xl I ,L . 7 . ,- I ? ,qi ef' joan MacKenzie Elizabeth Moore Joseph Pinheiro John Souza Lewis Switzer Myrna Wolcott 1 Eico Masuda Seio Masuda Byron Nelson Elin Jean Nelson Velma Ran-my Marie Rantz Genevieve Sorensen Lillian SPBHII Charles Underwood Asaye Miyake Evelyn 0'Brien Alfred Santos Erma Stevens May Wayman' A H r 1 .Kazuml Miyamoto Herbert Petersen Jean Scott Alfred Switzer Alice Wyman Biyo Yoshino 1,7 SENIOR CLASS HISTURY The class of '52 was formed in 1929 with MD enrollment of eightyeone. This vas the sixth Freshmen Class to enter Livingston High School. The officers for first and second semesters, were: Joseph Lehman, May Waymcn, President, Evelyn O'Brien, A lfred San tos, Vice-President, Jean Scott, Lillian Spann, Secretary, John Morgan, Anita Hunter, Treasurer, Beth Fleshman, Myrna Wolcott, Class Representative, Miss Miller was chosen as Class Adviser. On October 12, 1929 we were entertained by the Sophomores with an evening of games and stunts. The Freshmen gave a return costume party on the 26th to show their appreciation. sees Sixtyenine members of the class returned for 1950. From these the following officers were elected for the first and second semester: Earl Anderson, Joe Downey, President, John Souza, John Koppenhaver, Vice-President, Lucille Ballard, Lillian Spann, Sec- retary, John Koppenhaver, May Wayman, Treasurer, ,Erminia Mineni, Jean Scott, Class Representative. Miss Siebe and Miss Barnard were elected as Class Advisers. The Freshmen were given a reception on October llth and we were given a return on October Slst. All who attended enjoyed pleasant evenings. sees Sixty Juniors reported for work and these were their leaders: Earl Anderson, Ernest Avellar, Presidentg Elizabeth Moore, Wesley Dirks, Vice-Presidentg Edna Braden, Alice Krohn, Secretary, Fenton Rapp, Denzil Carr, Treasurer, John Koppenhaver, May Wayman, Class Representative. We received our rings in December. The Junior Class play, a three act comedy farce, called 'The Mummy and the Mumpsn was successfully presented on March 6, l95l, under the supervision of our advisers, Miss Elizabeth Randol and Miss Helen Starling. . An event of the year that will long he remembered was the Ball at which the Juniors entertained the Seniors. The NCircusH idea prevailed in decorations and refreshments, and the guests voted the affair a novel one. use There were only fifty-eight who started on the Senior journey These students worked hard the last year and conquered their sub- jects. The officers were: President, Charles Underwood, Carlton Howard, Vice-President, Alfred Santos, Genevieve Sorensen, Secre- tary, Lucille Ballard, Joan-MacKenzie3 Treasurer, Herbert Petersen Julius Lehfeldtg Class Representative, Evelyn O'Brien, Jean Scott. Miss Starling and Miss Randol were chosen sponsors. .f The Senior Plays put on this year made a big hit with all who saw them. They were UKnave of Heartsn and UClover Timen directed by Mrs. Silver. During this year the class was represented in many high school activities. During Commencement Week the Seniors were the guests of honor at the annual Ball given by the Juniors. The Seniors appreciated the entertainment and refreshments prepared for them and voted the affair one long to be remembered by them. The Seniors can recall the happy times they experienced and the many friendships they made during their four year journey. pf N L p X Hoshino Rough House Sunny Name Anderson Avellar Alves Ballard Braden Chance Carr. Cordes ' Court Craig,i Dirks Downey Duarte Fleshman ' Frago Gomes Howard Hunter lnano Joseph, A.' Joseph, G. Kashiwase Kirihara Koppenhaver Lehfeldt ' Lehman Machado MacKenzie ff' f ,Z llpnnrf- , 4 Alias Eating Apples Excuses Alluring Getting Awful LazytBozo Excusable Brains Fly Chasing District Columbia Vacuum Cleaner Lazy Complex Raising Cain Wrigley's Doublemint Just Dumb Money Digger Being Funny Antique Furniture Just Goofy Catching Heck A Always Hurrying How Interesting Awful Jabberer Goofy Jinx Always Kind Dumb Kid Just Kibitzing Jointed loosely Jealous Lover Jumbo Moose Just Monkeyshining Disposition Funny Odd Chummy Passable Noisy Adaptable Idle Studious Discussable Slow Harmless Innocent Frank Pretty good Sarcastic Debatable Don't ask Quiet Demure Like you A Eccentric Angelic Obedient Pessimistic Dogmatic Don't get too close Safe Not bad Famous sayings Aw com'mon Aw gee 1 Well fer' Well-now-a Cut it out now But them--- Don't try to kid me Say fellows Who, me? Comlin here Silence is golden Silence, please Well, I hope to say Abyssinia Sure Now, com'mon th6I'G Yeah, I'll say so Say, lissen, Ha-lah ' Gee--but--hey, Oh yeah 1? Look out now Uh--hun Aw Say--- Ataxold-fight Now, I'm sure Aw shucks Hello boys Oh, I know Noted forh ' Hitting a three ' bagger Causing a riot Sleeping in Civics Talking in English 4 Talent on the stage Growing a mustache Studying That cowlick of his His shirt-tail Good looks Getting fat Ability Making noise Her bright sayings Rosiness Being so long Her height Quietness Getting into trouble Giggling Her ways Sporting Speed Civics marks His His The Bus Her grammar bike limousine driving winning smile Result A football captain Member of S.P.C.A., A student Opera singer A nurse A salesman A husband A man Flea trainer Mayor of Livingston Pearl diver Carpenter Whistler Struck dumb Actress Floor Walker Natural Traffic officer Not decided Editor of S.F. Chronicle We wonder Senator Dancer An artist Cake maker CExpertD No one knows ItaLy's Prime Minister An aviator Side show dancer fl ni -S Masuda,rE. Masuda, S Miyake Miyamoto Moore Nelson, B. Nelson, E, O'Brien Petersen Ramey Rants Santos Scott Sorensen Sousa Spann Stevens Switzer, A. Switzer L 9 Underwood Yfayxizan Wolcott Wymanjfg, Yoshgno Ever Mischievous Sez Mom Absent Minded Kissable Mummy Exciting Moments Being Nutty Enough Nonsense Everlastingly Odd Having Pains Very Romantic Most Respectable Awful Stubborn Joyful Singer Getting Spooky Just Simple Looking Silly Ever Solemn Apple Sauce Loveabls Sinner Cutting Up Eincing Ways Making Whoopee Awful Witty Be Yourself Naughty Changeable Hard telling Let's not tell Moody Mulish Thunderous Rather goodc Can't distinguish Bold Calm Amusing Lovable Cool Doubtful lmpish I Wonder I wouldn't interfere Eecble Frightful Keen Unbiased Honest Desperate I No, no, no Well, you see it is this way Well-er-now, I say Where is tiHHHHt Gh my gosh Look here Well--U-No Now let me tell you No, Mrs. Silver Now suppose Now isn't it? Heck Of course, you see I didn't know Is that nice Didja see it U make me sick Aw be nice New girls, Meeting come to order Oh now see here Non supoose'n then I have to study I know, but The modest ways Physics book Writing poems Filling Bus tires Latin lessons His soothing voice Her nanderings Lisping His brand of heir tonic Her permanent Her accent His girl Singing Her blush His highhat ways Cooking Spanish dishes For her invented English Athletics ' ' His attractiveness Being funny Her grace Her finger Wave Neatness His arguing Secretary of Pres. Hoover A book agent Novelist Acrobat Welfare worker Bell boy . Lady detective Cafeteria manager English Duke Bill collector Professional typist A married man Same as dad Happy A farmer An astronomer It . How should we know Laundry man Nice A book collector Swimmer of English channel Orator Tennis champion S E N I O R C L A S S W I L L . We, the Seniors of Livingston High School, Livingston Dis- trict, Merced County, State of California, United States of Amer- ica, do men, on this 9th day of June, 1952 A. D., spinsters and gentle- leave as a last will and testament the following: To Mr. Scott we wish a happy and prosperous future, being very To besides grateful to him for his kindly interest and help. the faculty we leave an ever increasing and undying love a peace and quiet that is tonic to the soul. To Mr.Fischer we leave heartfelt thanks for the many comforts about the school. To for the To us with To tire of Mr. Mann we leave a lasting remembrance, thankful to him beautiful surroundings. the lower classmen we leave Us vote of thanks for treating all due respect.H the Juniors we leave the front Hpewsu, hoping they don't them and start moving back. ' The individual wills are as follows: I, Myrna Wolcott, will my pull with the faculty to Edna Pal- HIST. I, Charles Underwood, will my place on the nSenior Quartetn to Siegwill Wulff. I, Erma Stevens, will my place in the office to any one who can work the angles. I, Bud Lehman, will my UBaby Facen to Willie Campodonico. I, Haru Inano, will my ability to get good grades to Carmen Tindall. I, John Koppenhaver, will my ever increasing love for the girls to George Saunders. I, Elin Jean Nelson, will my physics book to the instructor. Asaye Miyake, will my ability to debate to Clifford Cas- I, Wesley Birks, do will my happy-go-lucky smile to Riley I, sell. Howard. I, Both Fleshman, will my responsibility of writing up the school notes to David Manchester. I, Byron Nelson, in looking over my possessions can find no treasures to will. I, Edna Braden, will my dramatic ability to Jessie Lemme. I, Biyo Yoshino, will my F's Cbut don't tell anyone, to Al- bert Santos. I, I, George Joseph, will my Hlady-killern disposition Nourse to any Genevieve Alves, will ny Uboyishn bob to Mary Alice sensible Junior, such as Eddie Christian. I, Anita Hunter, will my ability to pop my gum and yell nHa- han to Delphina Mello. I, Virgil Cordes, will my baseball career to Garland Linger- felt, hoping that he may become a member of the league. I, I, ery. Ann Kashiwase, will my easel and brushes to Richard Weir. Leonard Court, leave my acting ability to Harvey Montgom- yi I, Denzil Carr, will my sense of humor to the Freshmen boys who seem badly in need of it. I, Earl Anderson, will my week heart to any guy who doesn t went to take gym. I, Alice Wyman, fsuppressing e laughl do bequeath my giggles to the ever sober Loretts Miller. V I, Herbert Petersen, leave my office K?J to some lucky Junion 'I, Marie Rantz, will my privilege card to Evelyn Cox, hoping she can use it, end that it doesn't spoil her. I, David Kirihare, do will my sobriety and dignity to John Mitchell. I, May Hayman, will leave the Juniors the file case and my experience as editor of the mnnuel,--good luckl I, Lucille Ballard, will my skill in playing the clarinet to John Underwood. I, Alfred Santos, mill my sohriquet HGreenieH to the greenest of the incoming Freshmen, I, Ernest hvellar, will my overtures of friendship to Leon ard Hamer. I, Jean Scott, will my singing ability to Margaret, my suc- cesser. I, Lewis Switzer, will my deep, manly voice to Kendrick Simp- son. I, John Philip Souza, do will my ability in writing class wills to Joe Frego. I, Ruth Hoshino, will my Upeppyn ways to Evelyn Frego, I, Alfred Switzer, will my window-opening job to Clarence Santos, if he Soesn't change. Velma Remey, will my permmnent weve to Richard Jansen. Joe Gomes, will my antique No. l5 to any colleci??, Such es Stencil Freeze. 1 .' I, Evelyn O'Brien, will my ability to interprets Shake- speare's heroines to any Sophomore girl who can speak stage Eng- lish. I, Kezumi Miyamoto, will my bus-servicing job to anyone just able to peer over the steering wheel, like Burl Adams. I, Eico Masudo, will my job of cutting stencil headings for the Sandpiper to anyone upon whom the teachers may sneak unswares. I, James Machado, will my Nsoaringn mind to Frank Cavaieni, who is interested in aviation. I, Cerlton Howard, will my position as Hpeaee-mekern, especi- ally in-class meetings, to Leo O'Brien, I, Frank Chance, do hereby will, with e whoop, my cheer-lead- ing abilities to Bill Eberheerdt. I, Athena Joseph, will my position as Nerrend boyn to Gene Dulin. I, I, as I dis. I, Joe Downey, with e sigh of regret, give up my noon-time haunt, hoping somebody else may derive as much enjoyment from it I, Julius Lehfeldt, will my piccolo to Robert Cleary. I, Mabel Duarte, will my athletic ability to Lois Gerberino. I, Robert Craig, will the first place in next yenr's 'cross- country race to Luther Williams. I, Elizabeth Moore, will my love for Latin to some deserving Sophomore. I, Genevieve Sorensen, will rg' ability to run down iuwhere Were Yousn to Vivien Minot. I, Anna Frogo, will my quietness and good manners to next year'S Senior girls, knowing that they can use them to advantage. I, Joan MacKenzie, will ry place as Senior Class Secretary to any girl who can blush as becomingly as I con, while reading the minutes. I, Seio Hesuda, will to Alfred Rice my ability to look as if I knew something in my Glasses. AT THE CROSSROADS By Richxri Bovey You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a diy and 3 night, And it well may be foreverg But whether we meet or whether we part CFor our ways are past our knowingl, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going. o- efHere's luokl Fo. We Know not where we are going. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're olasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend's own night for weatherg And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us, The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of Fate is o'er us. Here's luokl And e cheer for the dark before us. You to the left and I to the right, For the rays of men must sever, And it well may be for Q diy and a night And it well may be foreverg But whether we live or whether we die fFor the end is past our knowingl, Here's two frank hearts and the open sky, Be e fair or nn ill wind blowing. Here's luckl ln the teeth of all winds blowing. g 1 R E V I E W O F T H E N E W S J U N E 1 9 5 2 DEAN AT DITCH DAY WHILE THIEF ROBS SAFE Whittier, Calif., June l5. Dr. John H. Koppenhaver of the Physics Dept. was forced to leave Catalina Island by air today. He was attending the annual Sen- ior Class Day Festivities when word was received disclosing the fact that un- known robbers had looted the school safe As yet no estimate has been given regard ing the loss. WELL KNOWN CELEBRETIES ATTEND GUBERNATOR IAL RECEPTION Sacramento, Calif., June l. Governor Carlton A. Howard, California's new gov- ernor, was warmly received at the most outstanding social event of the year. the guests were received, the band forth with martial music. The Gov and his wife lead the Grand March, followed by a guest of honor, Mr. Byron Nelson, Mayor of Delhi,and his secretary Miss Erma Stevens. An assemblage of world-wide artists were secured for the unusual and elabor- ate program. America's Oriental dancer, Anita Hunter, dazzled the audience with her new and spectacular dance. The UOld Palsn quartet composed of Bud Lehman, Lewis Switzer, Robert Craig and Charles Underwood rendered three numbers. These song birds are seldom heard in 'person west of the Rockies as their services are in such demand in New York. James Machado piloted the Governor to Sacramento late in the afternoon in a plane of his own design and construction After burst ernor NOURISHMENT SERVED IN A PILL Livingston, Calif., June lO. Proprietor of the local dairy, Julius Lehfeldt, has recently perfected a new form of serving milk in tablet form. Further details will be published in the Dairy Herald. DIETICIAN APPOINTED Merced, Calif., June El. Anna Frago has been appointed dictician for the beauti- ful new San Joaquin Sanitarium near the Yosemite Valley. NEW MINISTER SAILS . San Francisco, Calif., June 10. Kazumi Miyamoto, newly appointed minister from the United States to Japan, sailed from here yesterday. He hopes to continue the friendly feeling between these two countries. FLOOD DEVASTATES HOMES Cairo, Ill., June 2. To-day many people were left homeless. The waters of the treacherous Mississippi River overflowed its banks at 11:50 P. M. In answer to director of the Chicago Elizabeth Moore, rushed the disaster. Chicago Miss Moore, Dr. Evelyn an S. O. S., the Welfare'Service, to the scene of also sent with O'Brien and a crew of Red Cross nurses under the supervision of Miss Edna Brad- en. General Joan MacKenzie of the St. Louis Salvation Army was on the field, giving first aid and food to the strick- en families. JUNE BRIDE RETURNS FROM HOMEYMOON Los Angeles, Calif., June 5. A surprise awaited the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mond P. Buckman Knee May Wayn.. s of Delhil when the Dollar Steamship liner 'docked this morning. A quiet ceremon perform- ed by Captain John P. Souza united these two popular members of the Los Angeles social set. OLYMPIC COM ITTEE SAILS New York, N. Y. June 26. Joe Gomes and Alfred Switzer sailed to-day for Spain on the liner Gigantia. They will repre- sent the American Athletic Assn. at a meeting in Madrid in preparation for the Olympic Games to be held in that city this fall. NEW BOOK PUBLISHED Oakland, Calif., June 25. NTennis nPer-' sonalitiesn is the title of the latest book by Amy Asaye Miyake, former tennis o FASHION AUTHORITY PRESENTS PARIS STYLES Miami, Fla., June 6. The season's great est fashion show will take place this week-end at the Grand Hotel. Mlle. Jean Scott has brought her own model, Gene- vieve Sorensen and designer, Elin Jean Nelson to display the latest creations. Earl Anderson, buyer for The Chain Store of the West,and Lillian Spann, Secretary of the Polly Anna Shop of Fresno were present at this exhibition. The leading critic, Genevieve Alves and judge,Mahel Duarte, said it was much more difficult to reach a final decision this year than it was at last Tyear's fashion show in Paris. The New York Times sent Beth Fleshman as a special reporter and Frank Chance, photographer, to cover this unusual dis- play of women's gowns. MAN WINS 315,000.00 DAMAGE SUIT Santa Cruz, Calif., June 8. Mr. Herbert Petersen awarded 2'.fal.5,000.00 to-day in his suit for personal injuries filed against the Railroad Commission. Hon. Denzil M. Carr presided over the trial. Miss Velma M. Ramey, prominent social worker, gg foreman of the jury returned a verdi 1,221 in favor of the plaintiff , Mr. Petersen. The plaintiff was represented ty'Leonard Court and the defense was ab- ly carried on by Joseph Downey. CHISOX PITCHER IN LEAD Chicago, Ill., June 20. With the first half of the season completed, Ernest Av- ellar, veteran hurler for the Chicago White Sox, is at the top of the pitching average for the third consecutive season WORK STARTS 0N ORPHANAGE Los Gatos, Calif., June 24. Work has started on the new Los Gatos Orphanage. Matron Alice Wyman announced last week that the financial drive for the new home went over the top, the two-week cam paign being climaxed by a generous dona- tion from Athena Joseph, philanthropist, who has taken great interest in State Or phanages. THREE NEW MENTORS Berkeley, Calif., June 2. iThree addi- tions have been made to the U. of C. fac ultyg Miss Marie Rantz, Associate Profes sor of Math at Berkeley, and George Jo- seph and David Kirihara at Davis. The two agricultural experts have made many contributions for the advancement of their field. COMPOSITIONS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED San Francisco, Calif., June 4. The com- positions of Miss Lucille Ballard were featured in the Pop Concert of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra last night. Miss Ballard's work delighted the audi- ence. NEW TRACT OPENED Altamont, Calif., June 19. A new subdivi sion was opened to the public by Virgil N. Cordes, local realtor. TOURISTS RETURN Washington, D. C., June 25. Success of the recent Nippon-American Good-Will Tour of the Orient was told last night by Eico Masude, Secretary to the Japan- ese Consul at Washington. The talk was illustrated by moving pictures taken by Wm. Biyo Yoshino and drawings by Ann Sumiko Kashiwase. The personnel of the Good-Will group included Ruth Hoshino, Haru Inano, and Seio Masuda. HOLLYWOOD EXPERT PERFECTS NEW WAVE Hollywood, Calif. June 22. Myrna Wolcott has perfected a new method of permanent waving. She has recently been chosen as beauty consultant for the United Screen Corporation by Alfred Santos, film execu tive. NEW DAM NEAR COMPLETION Merced, Calif., June 15. Wesley L. Dirks President of the Merced Construction Com pany, announced to-day that the new Ex- checquer Dam will be completed early in August. 2 li 'I-3-4GX, 'l'liT 5xT S..6'1t.Z'.-3XZT2.'ZEi.'::5C'.A. i'L.l .OY,7'I.X'T::'gDT'Z,g 'T T -czcx.. 'wv' x,-. White-winged and graceful, gilded in blue and gold, the UJun- ioru cruised slowly into the Livingston Pier on the fifteenth day of September with a gay company on board. It was a happy crowd that tripped down the gang plank and up the steps into the Welcom- ing door of the High School. The group was a proud one, too, for as upperclassmen now a front section seat in assembly awaited each one. To make the Juniors feel even more important, the Umighty Sen iorsn staged a very successful party for them at the beginning of the year. In March the Juniors decorated the old ship and had their own private festivity. It was quite a success. Perhaps the most important date in the history of the Junior class was the evening of the Junior play, April 22nd. The actors were amateurs, but under the able direction of Mrs. Silver, 'they produced a very successful play. In June, farewell was said to the Seniors and to show appreci ation for the three year's perfect friendship between the two classes, a party was given in honor of the Seniors. The Juniors are sorry the Seniors are leaving, but Wthe old order changeth yielding place to the new.n c The ship's officers for the first and second semester were: Burl Adams . . . . . . President . . ..... . Elmo Lane Arthur Craig . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . Wayne Loe Dorthy Mitchell . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Rachel Koehn Elnor Treanor . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Pauline Taber Rose Wayman . . . . . .Class Representative . . . . . . Frank Koch The Juniors extend their-thanks and appreciation to their ad- visers, Miss Gale and 'Miss Barnard, for the successful way in which the ship was piloted on another year's cruise through the rough waters of that mysterious Sea of Education. This was the company on board the nJuniorn: Clora Bryant, Orla Baker, Julia Chibante, Geneva Dirks, Evelyn Fra go, Perina Garavello, Lois Garbarino, Fannie Haley, Misao Kanagawa X I . Rachel Koehn, Ruth Larkin, Viola Lewis, Miyo Maeda, Mary Marcelli- no, May Matsumoto, Cecelia Mendonca, Mary Mendonca, Loretta Miller Vivian Minot, Dorthy Mitchell, Hiroshi Morimoto, Lily Noda, Mary Alice Nourse, Eva Pimentel, Helen Pimentel, Della Purnell, Marjo- rie Sampson, Margaret Scott, Edith Switzer, Pauline Taber, Elnor Treanor, Jessie Valladon, Ollen Vincent, Bernice Waldron, Rose Way man, Louise Williams, Mercedes Williams, Ellen Wilson, Elizabeth Wright, Juna Yamoto. Burl Adams, Chester Anderson, Ralph Buck, Willie Campodonico, Ed- die Christian, Earl Cooper, Arthur Craig, N. J. Craig, Keiji Date, Takashi Date, Vernon DeSilva, George Dooley, Joe Frago, Boyd Cant, Ben Haley, Cornelius James, Walter Jueneman, Willie Jueneman, No- buhiro Kajioka, Eugene Kemper, Frank Koch, Yoshi Kuba, Elmo Lane, Wayne Loe, David Manchester, Toshio Morimoto, Ned Morrell, William Nourse, Byron Rose, Lee Rossie, Ernest Sampson, Albert Santos, George Saunders, Kendrick Simpson, Robert Stratton, Francis Thorne ton, Emory Webb, Alfred Welch, Siegwill Wulff, Memoru Yenokida. THE STORM The sun is slowly growing dimmer, Veiled by clouds creeping across the sky. The wind rises, the earth grows darker And black, angry clouds are racing by. But soon the wind dies down, As the heavy clouds gather overhead, There is a tense, waiting silence, And the wild animals to shelter have fled. Suddenly the sky is split wide open, Lightning strikes with a blinding flash! A second of silence before the thunder That cracks with a deafening crash. A few scattered drops of rain fall, - ' Then it begins to pour, And then the rain falls in torrents Until there simply isn't any more. But soon the smiling sun comes out, And the rainbow arches across the sky, Everything is so fragrant and beautiful, After the storm has passed on by! David Manchester '55 .X M . .Wm . - ' 'X -s 1 ' if... .. - 1 . :ig , ff if , X' ' . Wi E 'wg Q fififil- Y-wr fa, is ,,,. Ia? X 1 ' q .. ,X g I S . 5, X K I 'I . I ' X- , 1 A - .- ,. .g,I -' i - I -'X-3 X' 3.- 'X:XXg'4 II S: ' ' W: i f-I-551 X- XI ' 'X X Y ' .2 -X I V ' N- '11 ' 1X -1 5- 5 'Y V ' M72 - . 1 1 ,, I 4 5, I I 1 X I I ,I ,,I, T ,X X X Y , . . . f r X '.'1 X X -X ,m - , X , 1- 11' 1 X . X 4 F ,w I X X, 7 ' : .I X XXX . ,X An I X5 IX ' - nf, I , fl , -X f II -, .Q ,K X n K . ai'f,XX X yr Q' w if . ff m. X. X. , .- X X S .I : ' 'A . .X ' e- , -'53 X- ' ' - XX ri I X wi , . -E-L..,, 931 if X 637 me if 7' ' - X,., I-X,,.', fy ,. PSX w ., . . : 5. ':e. J s 'Hu Q X ,nl E4 'Kit . 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My : ,f 'Y-7-X L..i ---. '- --A ' . - --2 P 'Eg-1: 'ggrtv-If' '1 -..1X TW 'ff W -6' ww ' as II II rj, V ..,. IIE if-H 'ir' ' X -II, . I- X 1 .HI - I IQ , II , Iii I.. Eqjuziu Xiu ,I f f Q.: '- j' 5 'a- X X, E I3,ig .,XXga.. N f -.X XXX,-XI .I. f..if?': ,Ag if ,Ig ' k v ' ?1'1, p -', , 1 .7 Zpfft, I ,: ' X ' I, ' - ' ' 55- .-,WW Tw- ' 1 , 5 -1' 5 f,I' A :fig VW 'uf' Q' ff 'II 'IX'LXy'g. S - mm - . v -4- VIII :aim If III WI, .HIIII Y I '- :I ,,f.III ,L . - fl' 13- I. . II -'E - AI,-I, I I . I Xp. ,AL- gwr. X, X M .. ' In -1' , f L ' - f : ' II- ,. I I -5,,I 'E' X ,, . If 5 , 41X-X 'j ,, 1fj, . .L , . Wie . I, X , W. H rg I X :aim V - X XI .. 4. II, XX. -. L f N, ' Q X - 1- . 422, A- XXXXX, WX XXX 1 -'Q' , 1 -- ' - . XXX... X ' f Q-'7. ' ' - A' Q . - A 'J .. ' - V If. MI 'kg' 1 .A -wifi 'X I, ' XXX . X' Q . ,,, II , Ihfwg-: I . H -II I I, II X. f , -X ' ,gf - X' A' '11 ,if . ef- ' I . ,I I - . .- . . I . JUNIOR CLASS 1933 I . X XX 'I .v J I X X I I I gI YI J x1 f F' ? . YY g.. 3. V -, , , ,. f Du x L. 3 4, J -A , J. , 31' gf n . w . .Cv .' ' ' A x - Kofi' ' . A -' ff' ' K' f' f 1 Y ' f A ' -., l . . gQi4ifjfE'EvgL V i5:f.57fg'. - V :V , , 'Y H In ' , ' - - HW. f Y . ..- A+' ' - .1 If ,. 1-3:-, A ' '1 Q 'Q f 1 - :J 5 1 1, in A A 1 K 'K , xx ,,-, ,Nw Hgiik? 1 L . . J x h KVIVI , Q Y My Jia ,El .S 1 LV 'W Q? . 'aw . 4- - 4. Xfgiif A' . . A - es' .t.. ig' .Q 23 . ,X - '17 ' ' ' ' ev -1 1 ' w -, .N .44-4 fH:r':.:-1 u, Hr! f.'3g,.,-JL.. I 1 ., xv ' ',1p,j 1- ,AM .F ,W , .V 1 9'-f-1,., w QE:-. X .. , sw f - ' ,- -2 ' 2' iv 5. fi Lg df- .1- ' ,f ' 7' f x 'fi if -'Q A 7 5' 'l f A' .f'- I ' 35 k -- 5 ff, ' ' ft ni 1 I -f fgffzf z . ,bf . , jw' . Tj .,f 3 f X 1,-Mf, was Img . A:- wk f. 'i' .f- . - V . -' .V rg, f' ' . 1, .4975 ., , . 2 5.-j. iff 'Q T. ma : K . 'Q -,--1 4:-,,rgT' M ., , hm' A , - X --'15 ,U 4 1: --rv A- E, ...--. , ' f ,-Q., f Q ,. 1 ' ..- .. . ..:-ff gf. ,..3nxT P. ,- 4 xv ,Il I H If , 5 -Z ,U N U. ...- Hifi. . r. 7 V ' f t V- 2 1 ' M 1 . a. I VN ffy' 11 4 , H , 1 I' 1' V-L I N, , -lj ,:r.n?fU.f 1 Q Q 5 .3 , 3' 1 Y : I r .hz- g, - .. - f. V 1: P .5 ,. .. .gi sa ' f g xg .- J . . 1 j 1 14.1 .. .Q ,i ' . f 1gf.- , i' 'u1 1'-1. ,.,., .grief f-M-- f- L. f .... ' ' L..- H ii: Q ,Ai-If-. -Jf -'- 4 A ' - .Si -' 5.4 ,n -.H ' iw f!..,L..-'M ifH 'S f 4 ' '- 'TWFIKF ' .M H . M-g----ff-N' H' . - ' ' ' . Vi 4 ' ?.1fL f5i' ,+ '.fff'.- Neff -.Lf - . -.rf-Q., ,. - rwzff -f. :i'eJ ,.,, ff Q ,l - 3' 'A-'H . fv' 2' . 3 ' -:xf-1-N -' -' L' -. 5 , A ' .X f ' 1, ' -f'-T A ' .- ' -.4-., , 'Af VK ':. :4,.. ' .ai -4T'LiF....E,A1'5'f?:f, L' ' . . A - .' ' Q - A -A-fe-ff- ' ' 1 XL' .1 r'f',',?'f ..---.,1:'f' ,. -R .. 2- ..., -L'-gs -.. - -' . Q f ' . . ?Q7 .'T1f:f?' ' ina .. 4ai97':' ' 1 f ':-'l ' ..-J? 4551 4' , f'.:-W Q., Z-f1Ff '- .- A' ilwij.-x 'inf' 7 A :-if :U - ,fa -f,i'J?'A,f'S. 2 -51 ff v.,-73 QL ' .' v 4- If Uv: ' ' 1,5 3 ' I gl-ff' Af if fa .gg A- 1w 'L? q . .- ' ' ' , ' .-F , 7' .Q-df. E-' fp c' A ' , ,. - haf - L' ' ' ' v ,A-I-f. ' -A ',,,, ' . 3,2-, .Qs5 g5v'gfw, saw' A J , ' ai., K -M A ., -' 5 uf- f - - .5 Q .W T, g-' H V , , -. 'gvjfi ' -wh, I ' ' ,p:f:g:.'ZQ juz'-' Va. 'A ' rl . 1. '. .. , gm ,V 1. 5 , ' r . 'N ' f . - --1 N ', . 412.3 - ' fY,,g5,u -' .- ' V ' . r SOPHOMORE CLASS 1934 R 7T.I'.'- T,'15.5NTl'L'N.'Zl'?'il'lN25TTI.lfX.iZCi. . LX. Y417TCx4.l!TT'1'?,DiTiLfiifxS fi isfiiv J - t TY' ii 0 o, of N 'WVGFKVLV' Wi will W tw 5j?..'1'LxGY.'l'LIf'LG'f-LXLT. ZMTTTL-Xfixi There were seventy-eight members in the class of HEQH when they enlisted in the Livingston High School in September, l95l. The officers of the first semester: President, Kenneth Coul- song ViceePresident, Julia Node, Secretary, Genevieve Cooper, Tree surer, Dolphins Mello, Class Representative, Gene Duling Yell Lead er, William Eborheardtg Assistant Yell Leader, Isabelle DeMott. The officers chosen for the second semester were: President, Harvey Montgomery, Vice-President, Raymond Rose, Secretary, Carmen Tindallg Treasurer, Kermit Dirksg Class Representative, Alfred Rice, Yell Leader, Clarence Santos, Assistant Yell Leader, Marge ret Bailey. The Sophomores, entertained the Freshmen on October the six- teenth. The evening proved to be a lively affair of clever stunts games and dancing led by William Eberheardt. The Freshmen in turn gave the Sophomores a party on October thirty-first. The class party was given on April first. Tacky costumes were worn and newspaper decorations were used. Those present enf joyed the stunts, dancing and games. I The advisers, Mrs. Morrison and Miss Knerr assisted with class functions and activities. L The members of the Sophomore Class are: Y Lillian Alves, Mabel endow, Jane Andrew, Josephine Andrew, Margaret Bailey, Helen Brewer, Lois Carter, Helen Christensen, Gen evievc Cooper, Martha Dehn, Isabelle Demott, Erma Dirks, Gene Du- lin, Christina Caravelle, Florence Gonsalves, Minnie Hamaguehi, Emily Horine, Blanche Hoshino, Tsuyako Kajiwara, Betty Lou Knapp, Jessie Lamme, Marjorie Lilley, Alice Martin, Alta Martin, Miye Ma- suda, Delphina Mello, Alice Mirza, Louise Mirza, Harriet McKinley, Chizuko Narita, Julia Node, Yuki Otow, Elizabeth Peckham, Clarice Ramey, Louise Rantz, Margaret Richter, Lenore Shields, Louise Sil- K av 5 1-1.1-' le, V in ve, Virginia Shultz, Carmen Tindell, Juanita Tyree, Helen Vendor- griff, Grace Watanabe, Clnriee Wilbur, Pearl hynen, Sichi Yoshino. Melvin Barrett, Keith Blaine, George Brown, Jack Campbell, FA: h ,-.-Q - To J . - -- - 'L 'x M v' ' -1 ' rin ..,. Civeieni, Kenneth Couleon, Kermit Dixke, william Eoerneardt, Stencil Freeze, Hiroshi Hamaguohi, Robert Hammett, 'Mervin James, Richard Jansen, Jack Lilley, John Mitchell, Kename Miyamoto, Kenso Miyamoto, Hervey Montgomery, Lafayette Node, Tilford Nourse, Leo OfErien, Seiichi Otow, Anrelio Pin, Charles Pierson, Louis Rave, Alfred Rice, Arnold Roedell, Raymond Rose, Clarence Santos, Rey- mond Strong, Cresoeneio Valdez, Leslie Weaver, Vernon Weaver, Cher les Braden. THE HORRORS OF GEOMETRI I hate to do geometry, It seems so awful queerg But when it oomee to algebra, I have no dreadful fear. The propositions are so hardg I study half the nightg And yet my efforts ere in veing I still em in a plight. I dream of angles A end B3 They never let me restg And every month my blood runs cold When teacher says, HA test.u Oh, who the dence invented it? I'm sure he must be queer. Had I the chance to meet him now, I I d run away in fear. Anon. Q f' G1 1 'XC7:-1'2,..A'2l1: S'xZ'1X'F'?.2'215CL,.XS' 12 LCS? , QfMf,i7ffq7'f l 'l '47 J -ff? A X -Q K -. 2 x Q W Q 2-was X 2,1 f -.,.Jl.'MZ f'.I.'lCJNi5 ,T ..l,5?ZL1XC'gj1,jX':,3,f, Freshmen! We are they and we want you all to know We were mighty glad to join you in the year of thirty-one And embark upon the voyage thnt's made up of work and fun. We first elected officers, es ell beginners do: Gertrude Stretten, president, e faithful one and true, Ani Clifford Cassell who assists both wise and helpful, toe. While Ann Souza with great cure wrote in our record new, Our worldly wealth We intrustei to Grace Braden, James Rossie ropresentei us when elsewhere we were bidden, And Bob Pimentol with lusty voice led us in our yelling. How we enjcyed the Soph'more party is no need of telling. A banquet in return we gave cn the eve of Hellowe'en, They seemed quite pleased and said it was just keen. Came the next semester and new leaders we elect: George Gelawey as presiient we Freshmen did select, Allen Bugbee serves as vice with diligence and cere, While Evelyn Cox, 2'cheerful soul, we name as secretary, To Loren Sorensen, this time, our budget we intrust, Ben Rossie represents the class when elsewhere go we must, Tommie Foster helps ns yell with accents loni and sure And with these worthy leeders we complete our Freshmen tour. 'Miss Milligan with skill end care hes been our co-men-deer, To us she lent e helping hand throughout our Freshman year, She's led us pest the stumbling blocks with understanding kind, We thank her most sincerely for the fun we leave behind. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Olga Anderson, Evelyn Alvernnz, Jeannette Bontrager, Grace Braden, Lucy Brewer, Lorene Cempini, Evelyn Chibente, Astrei Chris tian, Florence Christian, Evelyn Cox, Beatrice Drew, Maude Dunn, Margaret Durenmett, Eleanor Eherherit, Ethel Fraqe, Mizpah Hay, Magdalen Hendricks, Bernice Hillo, Neekc Hoshino, Helen Koch, Bins Koehn, Leah Kochn, Merie.Lewis, Elaine Martin, Leete Martin, Lida Martin, Josephine Matson, lie Mesuia, Dfrethea McCutchen, Elsie Horlfelt, Winifref Nonrse, Marjorie Olsen, Eine Palmer, Helen Pin- heiro, Alice Polnnsky, Margaret Pnrser, Leone Retzleff, IFreida Schippmann, Virginia Simpson, Ann Sonze, Merqeret Spencer, Ger- trude Stratton, Toshiko Shimizu, Bernice Taber, Clara Viera, Dor- othy Waldron, Irene Wilcox, Jen Wright, Wilfrieia Wulff, Estelle hibente, Dorothea Standriflge. E 1 --f-N 5,-Q William Anderson, Jack Armstrong, Nobuzo Baba, Lloyd Bennett, Al- len Bugbee, Frederick Caldeira, Clifford Cassell, Bert Dirks, Les- ter-Dirksen, George Esoola, Frank Frago, Thomas Foster, George Galaway, Ralph Gent, John Garavello, Leonard Hamer, Joe Herrera, -Herbert Heppner, Ervin Horst, Riley Howard, George Kashiwase, James Kirihara, Fred Koch, Garland Lingerfelt, Wilber Loe, Robert Lohman, Mnmoru Masada, Joe Mendonca, Ichiro Minobe, Austin Minot, Hiroshi Mitobe, Manuel Monterro, Bob Morimoto, Rodney Nordfelt, Elmer Grr, Riley, Patterson, Earl Petersen, John Peterson, Bob Pimentel, Glen Plaster, Frank Pontes, Myron Robertson, Ben Rossie, James Rossie, Loren Sorensen, Walter Stevens, Burton Schendel, Ed- die Silweira, Kenneth Switzer, Alden Thompson, Robert Treanor, John Underwood,-Johnovierra, Roy Voorhees, Thomas Voyles, Richard Weir,'Edwerd Williams, Luther Williams, Elmer Wilson, Stoddard Winton, Fred Windham, Edwin Wolf, Takeo Yotsuya, Yukihero Yotsuya. TIME FOR THE BELL What a clamor and shout, What a rush all about, When itfs time for the bell. What e rustle of papers, What a shuffle of feet, When it's time for the bell. What a rush towards the door, What a scattering of papers on the floor, When it's time for the bell. What e hustle in the halls, What a hurry back when the teacher calls, When it's time for the bell. What's the use of holding us back, When the knowledge that we lack, Won't be learnt when it's time for the bell. Gertrude Stratton '55 5. 1 .,.f' fx..,.v-,.-,,.,4- I... X.,-,V . 'E W fi' 2 '12 f Q Q 1 H1 21151 ' V ' 1 '1 ' N' M W -1. Q 5112-bfi? V ' A 1.1.1- 6,11-1 r . .V 1 ' 4 I 1 '- 1.1 1 111V .,Q V 1. . A, .VV ,V -f' 1-Qgf 1' 1 .F . . In - ' ' -. ry, .fl V , 3- 'ff 1 ' ., . ' v , 1 QV : f . , V V . -i '. 1 , 'H' E 1 1 11 ' 'fl f' Y P' ..:J1f .??-E4 ' ' ' 13. 1. .55 - -1 1 . 1. ,. v-1'1:f- f j 11 ff 1-F-.11 -x11 v111fW ..z1f W. .Zif f 1 ' ' 'f . ' ' 2 -. -QA 1 1 1 . 11 ,V, ,fy ,, ...Q ...... 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T '-1 . 1' 1 V, 1 115- V31'7Z24'l'?V-9?f1f?7'2:g -1 1 ,- -. 1. . 1... 1.2. . 1- ---11, - .-V,11 -. .V -.:4,,,nVY w ffi ,, ..,:f..- LY- 1 lnV,.V-,1,.- 11 111J1MV V 11111 '- ms, X I V.1V1p,?.5, 1,56 Vkkg-33,g,5.-1?'V:15Li1 -H--'--, . 'se-.qgw nw 1 '.J'- .11-2 1f - 1:-: ' -'--- ' ,111 1 ' ' A . ffm' 1 ....L' 1 S , .1 111 '. '-1 Q '11g'sU !. ix-T-gi -lVk1y5V - 15g3511jw,,1?vf'-:ng ' 34,5 AV -'La,Egj ,'Mg , 1-My H Vw V - 1 ' ,- V V-X' if H .1 V1'- :':f'j fd? if Slum -'11 'Q,..-7 i .5Hg3g '.1V, SSHVVQ11 Q-1 ,IV Q 51 11 -V5 ' V' 11 us111 gQ 11+11Q1M,1i1.1. 1 ' V A. ' Kfixgiffg f5,QV.!f,2g jf' X A -1.m. aW V ,,V1. ,1 fe: V ,- lm 27 fl H' V1 LQ!!! V55 gY11j1'f MCM FRE SHMAN CLASS 1935 S+ Qi sn .,- If f-ff ,i 7 ' F-'Rx' -V--. .......4-.-A' M I x f -- If ff 1 .Jq .C 'fffx x 44652 3315 Q ff N fx, 11 ui, lf?-f,5ix,,,4'j ' 5 11' XVJ ld -Y-kits A 'QQ' 1 V .fzxxf , CL 1 X X ggi L X .'r' - YN D -sh, W.-. B X ffllk N Y 2. 'iM?5?.?7 I --1 .,,..-....- Z.. 42-.-..... 1. kig P k L XJ STUDENT BODY OFFICERS May Wayman Ernie Avellar Joe Downey Edna Braden Vernon DeSi1va Wm. Eberhcardt George Saunders ANNUAL STAFF PRESS CLUB HSANDPIPERU HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY x 'Ski'iJLX'... X-5 C.'1'..v' x.. 'N5L,. 'x5Y.. 17 U C if 'LWAZZKVEJEKJAVEWN 9 4 IJ 3 wmv Q Q 5 I , V A 6 Q A Q 'U 47 Q lj '4?7 45.4-Q 9c.l!'XTLTf.!7'1Ql. 3 X Editor-in-Chief . . . . Assistant Editors . . Business Manager . . Assistant Business Managers Art Editors .,.. Senior Class History . . Horoscope . . . Senior Class Will Class Prophecy . , . Junior Class History . Sophomore Class History . Freshman Class History . Press Club . . . . Honor Scholarship Society . . Girls' League . . . . Boys' Service Club . . Music l o Orchestra . . Band Dramatics Senior and Junior Plays Oral English Plays . . Boys' and Girls' Glees . Alumni . . . . '. Literary Editor . . . Assistant Literary Editor . Block L . . Boys' Athletics Football . Basketball . Tennis . Track . Baseball . Girls' Atnietics , Jokes . . . Snapshots . . Calendar . . Faculty Advisers u s o . . May Wayman . Elizabeth Moore, Marie Rantz .Charles Underwood . . Erma Stevens, Lewis Switzer .Ann Kashiwase, Byron Nelson . . Wesley Dirks,J6hn Souza . .Asaye Miyake Elin Jean Nelson .Myrna Wolcott George Saunders . . Jessie Lamme . Leah Koehn . Genevieve Sorensen John Koppenhaver . Evelyn O'Brien David Kirihara Lucille Ballard Julius Lehfeldt Carlton Howard . Lillian Spann . Robert Craig . May Wayman . Beth Fleshman . Q Jean Scott . Joseph Lehman . .Joe Downey . Earl Anderson . George Joseph . Alfred Switzer . Ernie Avellar . Mabel Duarte . Leonard Court, Athena Joseph . Genevieve Alves, Biyo Yoshino . . Denzil Carr, Virgil Gordes Lida B. Silver Claudia F. Gale Helen Starling Elisabeth G. Randol 'Y 1 1 y , .X . . D 3 1 . T sv fi f IK Q 3 Q' W L.,ml, Q lk , mb if K 'I -7 -.lf CLP!! .ab A-wif, cg 5 CY..-'fflf' T212 UNI 195:73 FX.-T.XSX:17:5 'N-x,l-Ji The Press Club of the Livingston High School began this year with thirty-four members from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. The HSandpiperH came out twice u month. This paper in- cluded not only activities of the school but original stories, poems and essays. There have been special features of puzzles and the jokes have been illustrated with many clever drawings. In the meetings which were held twice a month, there were many dis- cussions and criticisms of each paper. After the work had been handed to Mrs. Silver, who was the editorial supervisor, the Com- mercial Department, under the supervision of Miss Randol, cut the stencils and put them through the mimeograph. Mr. Carpenter was the business manager. Seniors this year for their orominert new papernen, and 1 ' ,,- H. ' e by , i L ' .s ' 4 a field trip were included in the Club's activities. Suitable awards were made to the active work in the Club. Lectures The officers for the fall semester were: Editor-in-Chief, John Koppenhaverg Assistant Editor, Elizabeth Moore, Recording Sec retary, Rose Weymang Business Manager, Genevieve Sorenseng Ex- change Editor, Pauline Taber. Those for the spring semester were: Editor-in-Chief, Elizabeth Mooreg Assistant Editor, Elmo Lane, Re- cording Secretary, Julia Chibanteg Secretary-Treasurer, Misao Kana gawa. The members of the Press Club are: Seniors: Lucille Ballard Beth Fleshman, John Koppenhaver, Asaye Miyake, Elizabeth Moore, Erma Stevens, Lillian Seann, Genevieve Sorensen, and May Wayman. Juniors: Julia Chibante, Misao Kanagawa, Elmo Lane, Mac Matsumoto Dorthy Mitchell, Pauline Taber, Rose Wayman, Elizabeth Wright,'and Siegwill Wulff. Sophomores: Mabel Andow, Melvin Barrett, Frank Cavaiani, Gene Dulin, Robert Hammett, Emily Horine, Jessie Lamme Marjorie Lilley, Alta Martin, Delphina Mello, Julia Noia, Lafay- ette Noda, Raymond Rose, Alfred Rice, and Carmen Tindall. 'Ni .TXQZZC f7i...X9T.i'3 C101 Sl .s. i5'Q.. -.6N'TZ2,Sx. .0 .....' A S 'y If 1 Llllikfls Dtsltt E1 SF W W T T x.. -..k'7ZJ3-5x..46Y.L5L 'C' 'l-CNI.C1X'5'l.....-5'T.L':'CFl,-- t43Ni'LN,.g-.3N2...NQ.'7 '-TL'.lx'3i'.1Y1X,.-.lb The Livingston Chapter of the California Scholarship Fed- eration has grown considerably during the past semester. Miss Knerr, our faculty adviser, deserves much credit for her work and the individual assistance she has given each student. The officers for the year were: Julia Chibante President John 'Koppe haver John Koppenhaver Vice-President Jean Scott Misao Kanagawa Secretary Elizabeth Moore Marie Rantz Treasurer Raymond Rose On April 9th, sixteen members accompanied by Miss Knerr, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Lee, attended the annuil Central California Conven tion in Santa Cruz. The trip and convention proved to be a success ' 1 G and were enjoyed in every On March 19th the Pre regional council in Modes means of encouraging memb Two members received respect. sident, John Koppenhaver, attended the to. Topics for discussion were Ways and re of the society for service. the Torch as a permanent award i1'beihg members of the society for eight quarters. They were Jean Scott and Marie Rantz. Elizabeth Moore and John Koppenhaver are life members of the Federation for having been members of the society for six semestes They received the gold seal on their diplomas and the beautiful gold NLampU pin. The aim of the society is to promote scholarship, character, and interest in school activities. The members for the last semester were: Clora Bryant, Julia Chibante, Clifford Cassell,Beth Fleshman, Haru Inano,Ann Kashiwase John Koppenhaver, Misao Kanagawa, Ruth Larkin, May Matsumoto, Miye Masuda, Delphina Mello, Elizabeth Moore, Lafayette Noda, Chizuko Narita, Julia Node, Lily Node, Raymond Rose, Marie Rantz, Margaret Scott, Jean Scott, Ann Souza, Pauline Taber, Louise Williams, Biyo Yoshino. 2c5Xl..3 f7X.i1vP71.l:7C'k.7T1lb TNCQTACY 143 T?-I 5 X -117' Qffltfgddwi A i 1 ' P Q7 f'PiQN'J.X9 .icbNf.l-CQZT.l5T13C-'g'Z1c97,ZL3 GLTET' 'X .TQTZQFT 'N-'3'CTlGXi'!XJ'X.'Tlx.L OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edna Braden President Beth Fleshman Pauline Taber VicemPresident Ruth Larkin Lucille Bullard Secretary Joan MacKenzie Betty Lou Knapp Treasurer Marjorie Lilley The year l9E2, has been a very successful one for the Girls' League. Tag Day yielded sufficient funds to carry on all the various activities,--charity, improvements of girls' rest room and social functions. The Annual Mothers' Day Program and Picnic were enjoyed as usual. Original entertainment in the form of a Japanese Tea, a Gypsy Tea, and a novel Cup and Saucer Party were arranged for the girls. The girls appreciate the work and co-operation of the sponsors, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Topp. Projects which will carry over into future years were the dedication of the Girls' League Tree under which an annual com- memoration program will he held, and secondly the production of several Girls' League songs. Prizes were awarded, and from the song, nLoyaltyU, the following motto was adopted: nWe'll laugh and we'll live We'll give and we'll take And all of the time For Livingston's seke.H I GIRLS' LEAGUE SONG Words: P. Taber Music: L. Ballard Deer Old Girls' League here's our plea, Keep us all that we want to be Make ue do the thing worth doing. Dear Old Girls' League make us friends i To ourselves and our fellow men Help us keep this old world peaceful And We'll work with all our might For the thing we know is right Dear Old Girls' League make us live With the thought that it's best to give Help us make this old world happy. L J GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC CAPTAINS BOYS' SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB L I lfillto shin WQQE TLTW ,:4Sf75SNl.MTQeHTCNESTTTGYZZKTCLL:qf15Q:ggyjf19Ci15T33CRw-XPC-AJ rwxgqgggsgggg:::gr::zcr::rr:::5:::sft::cm::x5:rt5i::gN:fxsi:2xDtfxcR:fxl QAM Q7' 419709 '7 ,Q ,Q A fi Q hffxw The Boys' Service Club is an organization-for service both in the community and et our high school. The officers elected to serve for the first semester were: Alfred Santos, Presidentg Earl Anderson, Vice-Presidentg John Mit- chell, Secretary, Joe Downey, Treasurer. For the second semester those chosen were: Alfred Switzer, Presidentg Vernon DeSilva, Vice-President, Arthur Craig, Secretaryg Eddie Christian, Treasurer. This year a new plan was originated by Mr. Lee. Eechiclass sent two representatives to e council meeting. They met at noons to discuss any significant current student problems. Special pro- grams were presented during the year. The boys' party, which is an annual affair, was held this year as a Father and Son banquet. The Ueatsn consisted of beans, rolls, chocolate and ice cream. For entertainment a very appropriate and laugh-provoking program was presented. This party proved to be e success and should be a popular idea for parties in the future. H A B I T UHabitH is hard to overcome. If you take off the first letter, it does not change Hebitn. If you take off another, you still have e Nbitn left. If you take off still another, the whole of Uitu remains. If you take another, Hit is not Mtn totally used up. All of which shows that, if you wish to be rid of s Hhabitn, you must throw it off altogether. ---From a Magazine dated l86O fgvw -.... L 4 -L , - i ie: .arm ...T.5'v.7:n?':i5x:.-x.x:1Gx:...x 1- :stirs-:casa A ,., u sl Q Q ff? W Jr 1' , Aff fl ' f V 1 5 1 f i Q X t 42 'Q ' KX E C: . -1 i LJ Ag! SEIS7 .1177 kX,:7y 5 mvgrmcx-::r:v::ev' xft:'.,m,f-x'xrfwv.:.! ORCHESTRAE Under the capable direction of Mrs. A. P. Wright, the High School Orchestra has grown steadily. During the year this organ- ization has served the school and the community well by furnishing music whenever the need arose. The Minstrel Show furnished unusual entertainment and reveal- ed much talent among the actors. The students have studied the lives of famous composers and have gained an appreciation of the fundamentals of harmony. The members of the orchestra follow: VIGLINS Jack Campbell, Genevieve Sorensen, Miya Maeda, Gene Dulin, XYLOPHONE Betty Lou Knapp, SAXAPHONES John Mitchell, Rob- ert Hammatt, VIOLA Lafayette Node, CELLO Richard Jansen, BASS VIOLIN Marjorie Lilley, TROMBONES Vernon DeSilva, Lewis Switzer, Luther Williams, CLARINETS Lucille Ballard, Mamoru Masuda, Frank Marks, BARITONE Loren Sorensen, DRUMS Edwin Loudon, Edwin Wolf, CORNETS Dorthy Mitchell, Ralph Gant, Eugene Kemper, Ervin Horst, PIANO Delphina Mello. BAND A Each year the personnel of the Band changes, new members ap- pear to fill the places left open by those who graduate. During the year l95l-52, the members were called upon to serve the Com- munity and the school in many of their activities. A program was presented for the Ballico P. T. A. on OctoberZ5 Shortly after this concert, the California State Farm Bureau Con- vention, which was held in Merced November l8, requested the assis tance of our band. The members journeyed to Merced on bus No. 20, and after the concert, were dinner guests at the Hotel Tioga. On April l, they led the Tacky Day parade. Those who attended the Washington Bi-Centennial celebration April 8 were welcomed by appropriate music. Participation in the Annual Community Night program April 29, concluded a successful year for the Band, under the capable leader ship of Mr. E. L. Bareilles, director. ORCHESTRA BAND VU SENIOR CLASS PLAYS HCLOVER TIME HKNAVE OF HEARTS EF:IMICIlfX1:1SY:1lSY:fgfQj2!7:f21Ff?5ff iiii Wen,'3Si1ZxNhi3Si1EcR,fX5ir A fl AT Wiitqg, 0' 4 Q D M 9 ' 0 56'k -K EC l M' X W ' f J 1 Q AtZbSI:2:N::x3Z?1:N:IiSW Lxrfxv:'rfNZ'sSQE3:N:I3GiZ?QNT'xvtffcbg S E N I O R P L A Y S Senior Class pre- Hearts.N presented first. but went further was a fine play, being very colorful with the gay costumes and elaborate settings, and was superbly acted. HClover Timen was centered about two old Civil War veterans, nStumpyH and Peter. The comedy was furnished by UStumpyN and the Brown Tripletsg the love by Sally West and Harry Flintg the vil- lain was John Flint, his wife was Fanny Flint, and our society wom an was Katherine Flint. We also had an officer of the law, UFatty McCullough. Un the evening of December eighteenth, the sented two plays nClover Timen and nThe Knave of UThe Knave of Hearts,U a one act play, was It concerned itself with our old nursery rhyme into detail than that well known classic. It Cast of Characters NKnave of Heartsu Manager . . ' . . . Blue Hose . Yellow Hose . Herald . . Pompdebile the Eighth, King of Hearts The Chancellor The Knave of Hearts Ursula . . Lady Violetta Pages Peter West . Sally West . John Flint . Fanny Flint . Harry Flint . Katherine Flint Stumpy Smith . Fatty McCullough . Ernmaline . . Caroline . . Margoline Q 1 s Q u o u p u HClover Tineu . Erma Stevens . Myrna Wolcott . Lillian Spann .Lucille Ballard Julius Lehfeldt . Ernest Avellar . Leonard Court . Marie Rantz . . Edna Braden CKazumi Miyamoto .C Haru Inano Q Asaye Miyake , Carlton Howard Genevieve Sorensen John Koppenhaver Beth Fleshman . Joseph Lehman . . Jean Scott Charles Underwood . James Machado . May Wayman .Evelyn O'Brien Elizabeth Moore i T H E J U N I O R P L A Y HHere Comes Patrician, the Junior play, successfully present- ed on April 22, afforded the audience much entertainment. The production revealed the fact that there is plenty of talent among the Juniors. On a certain spring morning the whole population of the town of Fern Lawn gasps to see a pretty, nineteen-year-old, overall- clad girl in charge of the local filling station. Inquiry reveals that she is Patricia Hammond. Within a week she is twice threaten ed with being driven out of town by the indignant townspeople. Never having had such an experience before, Patricia views the prospect with delighted enthusiasm. To Jimmy Clark, a newcomer, is assigned the dismaying task of getting rid of her. What luck he has is all bad. To add to his troubles, Jimmy falls in love with the little nuisance. About this time the whole town is agog over the expected coming of the governor of the state and his O daughter. The big night arrives. Wild enthusiasm reigns as a mam moth parade, colored lights, and cheering throngs greet the distin guished guests. Then out of the car of honor leaning on the gover nor's arm, steps the governor's daughter, Patricia! Dramatis Personae Mrs. Carrol, n pleasant motherly old widow . Elsie Crowder, a pretty young neighbor . Mrs. Smith-Porter, the town's aristocrat . Angelina Knoop, another young neighbor . Minnie Knoop, Angelina's cousin . . Patricia Grayson, the heroine . . Jimmy Clark, a newcomer in Fern Lawn . . Elbert Hastings, a much abused member of the governor's staff ..... Adam Wade, Jimmy's peppery boss . Tim Hopper, the town's bad example Bud Flannigan, evidently Irish . . 'Loretta Miller . Margaret Scott Lois Garbarino Elizabeth Wright . Rose Waymen . Pauline Taber .Vernon De Silva George Saunders . N. J. Craig Frank Koch . Elmo Lane Ann Browne, a pretty girl . . . Mercedes Williams Joan Dean, her friend . . . . Dorthy Mitchell Bob Flagg, young and handsome . . .Kendrick Simpson Dick Grant, his companion . . Siegwill Wulff JUNIOR PLAY HERE COMES PATRICIA A LIVINGSTON SOCIETY MINSTRELSH OBAl.EHGLISH PLAYS The Oral English Class has had a very active year. Skits, short plays, dences, reidings end monologues were provided as en- tertainment for the Delhi, Winton, Fruitland and Ballico Parent Teachers' Associations ,end for the student body. Students from this class also participated in the Junior and Senior plays. Much interest was taken in the tryouts for the annual Sheke- speareen Contest in April. There were fifty-three participants. The eight students chosen for the finals Were: Evelyn O'Brien, Lillian Spann, Loretta Miller, Emily Horine, Vernon DeSilvn, William Eberheardt, Carlton Howard and Ernest Avel lar. Evelyn O'Brien and Vernon DeSilva were selected to represent ,the Livingston High School et the Modesto Contest. There, Evelyn O'Brien received Honorable Mention. LIVINGSTON SOCIETY MINSTRELS The Society Minstrel given by the Music Department on March ll was an outstanding success, having more than the usual talent. Space forbids mentioning allg some of the principals were Joseph Lehman, Robert Craig, Jean Scott, Lewis Switzer, Charles Underwood and Lucille Ballard. The latter, in addition to taking part in several specialities, has composed a piano selection for which she has received 325.00 placing her on the list of Embryo Composers. The Valley Vagebonds also contributed largely to the joy of the event. COMMUNITY NIGHT PROGRAM For Community Night, this Bi-Centennial year, an eppreciation program using the Zuni Indian as m subject was presented. A lec- ture ably given by Maurice Corbett,appropriate tribal music by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, and a film showing Indian life were in- cluded in the evening's entertainment. C. Ray Robinson of Merced then gave a very fine talk. cgi A. . 'v.f'rti'icYgix:'vg'-,avrxfY:14x11x:'NTJMv ref 5 l f f , Uffff W 47 Z ixx V' 3 L f f ' 'J 3 may MNH V Q U 5443 MJ ld if I 4 i -1 1:imigm.1oxp:xx gxx.1o,.r.:.rr: .xv,mx :iii Gn December 18, a special Alumni edition of the Sandpiper made its appearance, and a copy was sent to each graduate. This is the first year that the Alumni have become organized. On the evening of December l8, prior to the annual Alumni-High School football game, members of the Alumni held a short meeting. Plans for a dance were discussed. Officers elected are: President . . . . . . John Pimentel Secretary . . Lois Sheesley Treasurer . . . . . . Elizabeth Brown The Alumni and their guests enjoyed c dance in the High School Gym on December 29. The auditorium was gayly decorated, and while dancing to string music furnished by an orchestra they renewed old friendships and recalled pleasant school days. Q! Q Qc: 00 . ij! GH N23 x ff f XX 1 E L J zap X5 gg if-L Nw, f X j U XXXQXQELQX ff EEXLIXYNNESQ X X , . I,-J X t C 5 N QS! Hu W 'QQ X-f . if Xxliyflvwm ' THE FIRST ANGEL FOOD CAKE Once a long, long time ago when handsome knights dashed about on gorgeous steeds rescuing beautiful maidens in distress there lived in a little village tucked in between two mountains a very lovely girl named Maida. She was the daughter of poor parents and lived in a humble little cottage situated at the foot of Castle Hill. Maida often stood in the door of the little cottage watch- ing handsome knights ride by in the quest of some beautiful maiden whom they loved. She would gaze after them with longing eyes and a little feeling of envy in her heart for the girl they were aid- ing. No Prince Charming ever rode her Way and offered to rescue her from the lonely life she led. Of course Larry noticed her, but what was Larry? She wanted something more than Larry. She wanted to go up to the castle. She wanted more than anything in life to wear beautiful gowns and walk haughtiky along the halls of the castle. Not long after that the King offered to give the honored place of daughter to the girl who could bake the most delicious cake in the whole Kingdom. Maida was a marvelous cook. Here was her chance,--the chance she had been dreaming and waiting for all her life. She prepared the ingredients for the most delicious cake in the Kingdom. Carefully she separated the yolks from the whites of the eggs, saving both for use in her cake. But in some mysterious Way the yellows got overturned and they dripped messily from the table to the floor. Maida was horrified, she had used every egg in the house and now there was only the whites to use in her cake. There was nothing to do but make the best of it. With a heart heavy as stone she finished mixing the batter. When she was through the cake dough was snow white. Who had ever heard of white cake dough! Why cakes were always a rich golden color! No cake could be good that looked like your grandmother's best sheet. With tears in her eyes, Maida placed her cake in the oven and shut the door on all her hopes and dreams. When the cake was finally removed from the oven and iced, it really did look lovely,--if on- ly it had been a nice golden color. The King and his cooks who came to each cottage to examine the cakes stopped at the little house at the foot of the hill. With hanging head Maida out her cake for them. The cooks smiled. Why what was this? A White cake? They were amused, but once they had set their teeth into that white perfection their amusement changed to amazement. They exclaimed. Why this cake was perfect! It made you think of angels just to taste it. The King was over- joyed. Is it really necessary to say that Maida became a great lady and found her Prince Charming? And do I have to say that the cake was an Angel Food--the first in history? Well, anyway, they all lived happily ever after. Pauline Taber '55 THE PLEASURES OF QUARRELING This topic reminds me of a little poem: WI like to hit myself over the head with a hammer,U Said a little boy to his pop, UI likc to hit myself over the head uith a hammer, 'Cause it feels so good when I stop.H It's the same way with quarreling. There is always the after pleasure of making up. My brother is about the Honeriestn kid in the country and as I'm not perfect myself, it's very easy for us to Ucooku up a quar- rel. They never get very serious, because I, with a typical Irish temper which easily cools, and he with an Irish wit, soon are laughing together like Hole time friends.H Once in a great while we get seriously angry at each other, but we are only depriving ourselves of many pleasures. It does seem very stupid to quarrel but it's human nature to have a few disagreements. Loretta Miller '55 THE DYING CHILD A little child on its sick bed lay, And death was very near, She was the joy and only child Of e railroad engineer. His duty called him from his home sweet home, And though his hope was dim, While e tear he shee, to his wife he said, HJust have two lanterns in. Just hang a light as I pass tonight, Hang it where it can be seen. If my baby's dead just show the red, If she's better, then show the green.H In e little house by the railroad track, A mother with watchful eye For a gleam of hope and a feeble smile, As the train went rushing by. Just one short look was his only chance, To see the light of the green. In a midnight air there arose a prayer, nThank God, the light was green.U Anna Frago '52 ' 'T AMBITION What, do you ask is the noblest ambition of a Freshman? A Senior walks down the hall, head high, chest forward, look- ing as if he owned the world. Behind him scurries a timid Fresh- man, prayorfully wishing that his untimely predecessor would hurry so that he can get to his class before the fateful boil rings. To his humble mind it would be impossible for him to surpass this noble superior. At lost they arrive at the hall doorg the TSenior, blissfully ignorant of anything amissg The Freshman, trembling lest the buzzer pounds before he is safe within the shelter of his desk. The Senior, proudly and slowly opens the door, holding it so that it will immediately close after him and, with haughty mein continues his Cslorl walk down the hall. By this time the Fresh- man is frantic. that if he should have to get one of those dis- graceful things called pink slips? Never! With one bold dash he flies past the Senior, who, sensing the commotion, turns his con- descending gaze on a frightened, disheveled Freshman entering the class room door just as the bell rings. So, dear reader, I answer from the depths of my being that the noblest ambition of e Freshman is--to be a Senior! Leah Koehn '55 MY MOST TERRIFIING EXPERIENCE A True Story While I was visiting in Chicngo, I happened to be crossing town on a street car shortly after eleven one night. I took a seat in the front of the car where I expected to enjoy the color- ful electric signs. I noticed a speeding blue sedan on the right of the street car end, when the noisy brakes were applied, I fixed my attention in that direction, little dreaming of what was to take place. Another car came from the left of the street car and swerved in front of ns, stopping directly on the tracks which halt ed us with e jerk. While I was sitting here waiting to proceed, I witnessed a bloody gun battle between the police and the gangsters Occasionall stra' bullets would whiz b and several entered the y . street car doing minor damages such as wounding arms etc. This was exciting, to be sure, but the terrifying pert came when I look ed up and sew the motormen who was not more than two feet from me, fall over, fatally wounded. He was carried right by me on a stretcher and then due to a smoke bomb thrown by the gangsters, everything was hidden from sight, If I live to be five hundred, I doubt if I ever will gather together enough courage to go near Chicago. ' Myrna Wolcott '52 , ,- THE MIDDLETON TRAGEDY Listen to the story of Jack Tweed A rider of the Pony Express. 'Twas thrilling and adventurous, The life of Jack Tweed, When a rider in the Pony Express. There were fourteen notches in his knife That were signs of battle and of strife. Of Indian scalps these were a sign, For Jack killed more Indians than five and nine. Now he was sent out to the Middleton's one day ' To warn them the Apaches were headed their way But way out on that trail He saw an old man, a boy, and a girl And sent them a whooping, Welcoming hail. Up went the old man's gun And as Jack's horse came on at a run A bullet was sent speeding. But the eyes of the girl were much sharper Than the eyes of the man with the gun. Sue looked and against the gun flung an arm And Jack came on without any harm. There on the trail He heard the sad tale Of the killing, plundering and burning. The Apaches had come at night fall And ridden up so friendly to all. They had asked for a kettle And built a fire that made a big flame And cooked and ate all of their game. Sue and her lover sat on the stoop A When all at once they heard a whoop. With tomahawk, arrow and gun The braves came on at a run And the killing, plundering and burning had begum. Dave jumped up and thrust Sue inside And before the door shut he had died. Sue's father and mother both were killed But their old hired man and Sue's brother and Sue Creapt out and through the grass wet with dew. A One horse was all they found And by the time they put the small boy up And each of them was at an opposite stirrup The house and barn were in flame And the tomtoms were beginning to pound. This was the sad tale ' They told Jack there on the trail When he met them the next morning. Beth Fleshman '52 WNATED: A BOY-FRIEND Joan gazed despairingly out the window. Which of the boys around town should she invite to Ufill inn at her party? Norma was particular and she had purposedly left Jack Randall out, but at a last minute's notice, he would probably be the only available one so--. It was a rather mean trick to play on Norma, as Jack was a wet blanket. He couldn't dance, he never knew anything to talk about, and above all, he was not hanisome. UOh, well, I'll give Norma a break and lend Ronnie to her for one dance. Ronnie being her Hone and onlyn at the present time, Joan was very care- ful about his attentions to other girls. Before she could put her plan into action the telephone rang. A familiar voice inquired for Joan and she happily.ansWered. UHel0 lo, Ronnie, what's up?U In a rather sheepish voice he replied, Hwell, it's this way, Joan,--I hate to break up your party but the fact is--er--Norma just asked me to drive her to the station to see her off to the city ande-it's, you know thirty miles to the city depot and my car's not going very Well lately and I guess I can't some to your party. Geo I'm---HHOh that's all right,N Joan said in an expressionless voice and started to hang up, but Ronnie spoke again. HOh, Joan, I forgot, Norma says she's awfully sorry too but--N with a bang, Joan slammed the receiver on its hook and walked away angrily. To herself she murmured, HI'll show that Ron nie Miller a thing or two! The stuck-up sap reallyzthought I'd miss him, well, just for that I'll invite Jack for myself. He's really a nice kid and I guessI'll teach him to dance, too.n Margaret Scott '55 AIN'T LOVE FUNNY? It always seems to work When days are sunny. The grass gets green and The flowers just seem to beam As lovers pass them by. Those who never smelt a flower Pick them, smell them And cherish them just because They're in lovely ' V Anon. HSOUETHING APPALLINGH Dy Dane Burnet Adapted by Elin Jenn Nelson Scene: A modern living-room in Brown Home Time: Early Evening Cnet of Characters Ted Brown--Young business men Harry Colt--Young doctor Curtain Rises fTed is sitting by e desk writing--telephone ringsl, Ted: HYGS l this is 4F15 Yee I Ted Brown. Listens Is that 2 9 Your Derry? What'S the matter- You souni like a flat tire. fpausej What? You went to talk to me? Tell, aren't you? Cpausesl you want to come over here and see me in private? Why sure! llll be home, at least for a little while--so long.H fTed sits down and begins to write--in a short time door bell rings and .Berry enters.J Barry: HSomething appalling has happened to me. Get me a drink, will you?H Ted: nFor henven's sake, men, sit down and get the burden off your ehest.U Barry: fdrops in choir--gazes Qt ceiling! HI--well,N-I went to a , party last night-mtho first party I'd been to for a long time And--well--there was a girl there.N Ted: NA girl?U Barry: nles, e girlnequite 1 charming girl. She'i been a patient of mine. In feet I've known her professionmlly for a couple of years. Well--it seems that she wanted to meet me social ly-11 Ted: fSmiling in reliefD Chl Se that's whe,t'S on your mind. One of your Woman patients wanted to meet you socially to find out if you were human and if you were a woman-hater or merely said sou Jane you Cle.uggl1i.n.5?rD and you were panic etrick en at the prospect fearing that you might prove quite natural after all. Oh, I understand.U Barry: Ctragicallyi HOh, you den't understand nt all.n Ted: UWell, then--who was the girl?N Barry: HNatelie Brooks.n Ted: UOh--I know her. Swell looking girl, worth Several million, too. Has a passion for collecting pearle.W Berry: Cwith e grcanl UThet's right! Peerlsl Peerlsln Ted: Cnlarmedj WCome on Berry! Snap nut of it old men. Tell me You know you can trust me.U Barr : Stertinv abruntlvx I had not been in the roem with that ., L Ll ' girl ten minutes before l knew that I was a potential thief. She was wearinv e gorveous nearl necklace. I wanted to steel o , in . it.N Ted: HWhy, Barry I've never heard anything so absurd. Yeu're the most thoroughly honest men I've ever known.H Berry: HYou den't know me. No ene knows any one really--I-- thought I knew myself--till last night. You can imagine what a shack it was. I have never been through such torture in my life. I planned to leave immeiiately when dinner was over But, well--I diin't.H Ted: Wwhat has possessed you--Berry Colt--Hell--What happened neKt?U ' Barry: UThe inevitable, cf course. My sister suggested that I take Natalie home.n r Ted: UGoodness Barrv.n 9 . Barry: UI couldn't refuse. I was helpless in the knowledge of what my mind teld me was going to take plsce.N CBoth boys pause and stare et each other as if hypnotized.I Berry: feontinuesl nie get inte the taxi. Natalie gave the driver her address. My mind, at least my conscious mind, simply didn't function. I ectei sutematicalLy.n Ted: UWQS she frightened?U Barry: UNoL When I touched her she laughed softly and said: Yeu've wanted te do that all evening, hnven't you?N Ted: UBarny!N , Barry: HBut suddenly I was seizei with the paralysis. I had a sense of doubt, of dismay, of mnnstreus confusion, anim--N Ted: UThen?H Barry: Cin utter dispeirj nThen she threw her arms ebunt my neck and kissed ne.H -. ' Ted: HBut--leak here, Berry! You quit your joking endidsn't keep me in suspense any longer! Yeu burst in here saying some thing appalling had happened to you--and now--N Barry: USO it hes. Something devnststingy something that has hurt my professional pride, destroyed my faith in myself and ruined my theory.N Ted: UHung your theory. Did you or did you not Steal the pearl necklace?H Barry: Hheok, no! It waen't the necklace I wanted, it was Neta- lie. I married her this morning.H C U R T A I N The Ceptain's Daughter The old men sat near the harbor, His heart was full of pain, For his days hao been Spent in labor And now it all seemed in vain. For many a day in his youth He had watohei the great ships pass. He watched and waited for Ruth, A beautiful and dainty lass. For Ruthg was' oaiptsiin' fleughter, A maiden young and fair, Her heart was full of joy and laughter, Her life was free from care. She had sailed away with the captain, To he gone but u year and Q day. To visit the country of Hampton And seo the things far away. The returning ships brought messages, Messages of friendship and love. Then followed days that Seemed uges Bringing nothing hut gray clouds above. The old men Still waits for the oaptein's daughter, His hair now gray with grief, His dim eyes Scarce can soon the Water, is in silence he white for heaven's relief. Elizabeth Moore '52 The Hester of the Rorld A group of cows were lazily chewing their cuds under a huge tree that stood EW the river. Some sheep were eating green grass by the river's edge. A jay, frightened hy a hunter, wont screech- ing into the thicker underhrush across the In the bmekgrouni of this scene was Q It was about fifty feet shove the water. of 3 low hill o wonderful machine, created passed over the steel bridge et 1 terrific river, huge steel structure. From around the corner by man,ceme roaring. It speed. These and many other complicated machines have been made by the skill of men. God gave man the beasts of the field and the birds of Hon did msn gain mastery of the rule of the world and all the the forest are subdued by him world? He hos tamed the horse so that it might do some of the work for him. Man has harnessed the falling water so that it might add to his comfort. The master of the world, men, has gained the vertex of the triangle of life only by his skill and genius--not hy strength. Distinction Lafayette Node '54 It seems thit everyone horn in this world has some special pe eulinrity about him which sets him off from his fellow men and makes him interesting. Perhaps you will soy that Goo created everyone of us olikeg but think of what e Iboresomgwaorld this would he if evenyone said the some things in the some ways! We all have certain characteristics and we io certain things in pe onlinr manners. Some of us are horn geniuses and others are not, but those who are not have some other soy of making themselves known ind famous during their lives, Marjorie Lilley '54 HFALLING FOR IOUH I've fellen for you, my dear, I've fallen pretty herd. I like to have you elwxrs near, And I'd love you for my pard,, I hope I mon't have to ask you twioe,' Thot's an embarrassing thing to do, But gee! I think 'ou're ewfull nice 5 And I really core for you. . David Manchester '55 fig-sv-WTS -V E E A D Lust week my dearest pet died, Just think, dead! Her life ,Q just begun. Deed! with all the daisies and huttercups waving in 'the fields and the men heaping the mown grass, Dead! With all the brooks tinkling after the summer showers, and with corn and wheat being harvested. Dead! and the birds singing and chirping all around, edding notes to their happy lives, UDnu hter H called J old daughter who was ple to the basement and get UI don't want to,H Jane Andrew '54 A B S T R A C T C O M P A N Y mother from the kitchen to her four yeer- iying in the sewing room upstairs Urun down me an onion.H said the little girl. UDeughter, please get that onion, mother needs it now.n The little girl reluctantly went down the two flights of stairs for the onion and brought it to her mother, UThank you, dear,H said her mother, HThnt's s good girl.H HI didn't bring it, Selvish did.H she said. After wondering for several months who Selvish might he, her mother nt last had solved the mystery, Solvish and the little girl mHeomamM'wesmw. From that time on Selvish became a very important part of the family. If they went out riding, room must he loft for Selvish, and by no means must she be set on- Selvish must have her place in hedu A place at the table had to he set for her, Sometimes Selvish was 3 big girl, much admired, pretty, with e big bow in her hair. At other times Selvish was 1 little girl to he qunrreled with and scolded. lf n dish were broken it was Selvish who did it She made an ideil companion for a little girl Tho had no brothers or sisters. Mother was puzzled for Q long time ss to where the name orig- inated. One day the little girl had is her guest e msn named Ter- rible. Mother remembered having said to her several times that day, U--you are terrihle.U Hence the name for her visitor. This also solved the mystery of Selvish. One of mother's frequent re- marks to her daughter who had no one to share with her and who was becoming a little selfish, nas, H-edon't he selfish.H Terrible was a play mate for just e short time, but Selvish was a constant companion for three years. Betty Lou Knapp '54 T Q ' rw 655355565 v mia V XT, Qifffj , 31, N, X XX N 4 :X X X X' W' Af L xg ll,-J V AUTUMN REVERY The awful roar At twenty past four ISn't heard any more. Faint and small! Is the pop offfhe ball The glove or the mi wa, znews ll The rousing crack, that is, of the bat And also the smack Of the side of the sack. The gasp of suspens And the thud on the fe They all go echoing But after the snow The home-run blow Will return, of course And as sure as the Will the evening bell Just one more time, Helen e . noe , hence. , we know Spring ring by Jing- Pinhoiro 35. Q! BASKETBALL A Basketball Team B Basketball Team C Basketball Team FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK 3 ., XCN, LX YXQITAL5 T-Sfxfikfi f'X'.Kj.41 'l- -1?3i.LlLXbX, 2 A New 'J .D f7iiiLOX1 AL'3fi75f!5 N.iiXZ.iYX.-1X'lTQ F4 -0 UD El DCEQ, The Block L Society is now one of the outstanding organiza- tions of the school. Due to the increase in students and athletic competition the qualifications for membership in the club were made harder, We believe that the interest shown in the club will show results through better athletes. The officers for the year were: President-Joseph Lehmang Vice-President-George Saundersg Secretary-Treasurer-Earl Anderson. December 19 the club gave its annual party to the alumni mem- bers in the high school auditoriuml BLOCK ULN MEMBERS Seniors Earl Anderson Ernest Aveller Frank Chance Joe Downey Joe Gomes Carlton Howard John Koppenhsver Joseph Lehman Alfred Santos John Souza Alfred Switzer Charles Underwooo Sophomoros Kermit Dirks Jack Lillqf Kaname Miyamoto Aurolio Pia Raymond Rose Clarence Santos Leslie Weaver Jack Campbell Juniors Burl Adams Willie Campodonice Eddie Christian A Keiji Date Vernon DeSilva Boyd Cant Walter Jueneman Cornelius James Nobuhiro Kajioka Eugene Kemper Elmo Lane Wayne Loe David Manchester George Saunders Kendrick Simpson Emory Webb Menoru Yenokina Freshmerijf' Gilliam Anderson George Gelnway John Caravelle Garland Lingerfelt A .J F O O T B A L L Livingston Varsity football team completed the 1951 sea- little success. It was one of the fastest and heaviest eams in the history of the school, but lack of experience and practice resulted in more games lost than won. The scores of the games are as follow: Livingston 55, Le Grand O Livingston O, Los Banos 19 U 6, Dos Palos 15 U O, Ceres 27 fforfcited to Livingston, W O, Patterson 19 Livingston 6, Chowchilla 6 W 6, Alumni 12 Our Livingston second team played good football this season. For the first time in the school's history, good first team mate- rial has been developed. The scores were: . Livingston O, Merced 6 H 12, Raymond O Livingston 7, Merced 6 B A S K E T B A L L Livingston High had e very successful basketball season. Coach C. J. Carpenter felt very well repaid for his efforts when the teams walked away with two TrimCounty Championships. C L A S S A T E A M The A team had fine looking material this year and made good use of it by taking the Tri-County Championship of the B division. The line-up was: Forwards: Joe Downey, Ernie Avellar and Clar ence Santosg Ccnteri Bud Lehmang Guards: Leslie Weaver and George Saunders. Score of League Games Merced 20 Livingston ll Chowchilla 15 W 42 Le Grand ll H 58 Madera 44 H 25 Dos Palos 7 N 22 Los Banos 22 H 26 Raymond 2 U 52 Livingston's A team entered the Valley Finals but was defeat- ed by Kerman 58 to 9. C L A S S B T E A M The B team had plenty of material this year but did not get well organized. At times the boys played exceptionally good basket ball, but in some of the more important league games they failed to shoot enough goals to come out victorious. When the season drew to a close, the Livingston B team was tied for second place. se 1 The line-up was: Forwards: Mitchell and Freeze: Centers: De Silva and Blaine: Guards: Koppenhaver and Switzer. Score of League Games Merced 55 Livingston 17 Madera 20 W 21 Chowchilla 26 H 20 Le Grand 5 H 26 Dos Palos 18 H 20 Los Banos 17 U 15 Raymond 12 U 26 C L A S S C T E A M The C Team ron the Tri-County championship this year. They had a smooth working combination, and they proved to be the super- ior in all their league games. The line-up was: Forwards: Rose, Lane and Date: Center: Dirks Guards: Simpson and Yenokida. Score of League Games Merced 10 Livingston 15 Los Banos 10 W 11 Dos Palos 4 N 9 Chowchilla 8 H 14 Le Grand 5 H 20 . Raymond 8 W 24 Madera 10 H 12 Mariposa 6 U 51 This team entered the Valley Finals but was defeated by Clo- vis, 24 to 16. T E N N I S This is the first year that tho Livingston Tennis team has been able to compete against schools of its own size. Under the new regulations of the Tri-County League, Livingston is placed in the HBH division, competing against Los Banos, Dos Palos, and Chow chilla. 2 f At the preliminary tennis meet in Los Banos, Livingston was represented by Rose Wayman and Joseph Lehman playing mixed doubles Unfortunately they were eliminated. In the future we hope that more students will take an inter- est in the game. T R A C K The B Meet was held at Los Banos on Saturday, April 25, with Chowchilla, Los Banos, Mariposa, Raymond and Livingston participat ing. Teams from Dos Palos and Le Grand were not entered, Livingston was not very fortunate at the B Meet, only taking third with Los Banos first and Chowchilla second. In the Tri-County meet held Saturday, April 50, the Wolves were in much better form. Although we only took two firsts, we managed to gain enough points to beat out Los Banos and Chowchilla The first places were: Pia and the C Relay team. Second place win ners were Adams, Manchester, Lane, Campbell and the B Relay team. B. Gant, Lehman, Downey, Switzer, Campodonica and R. Gant also placed. The Track team showed they were improving by out pointing Los Banos, our old rivals, at the Tri-County Meet. I T .I .- 11 iEQ!:,y EEL V L r S 'P . A X ' Q H, X , X 1 X BASEBALL TRIMCOUNTY CHAMPIONS NORTHERN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CHAMPIONS LivingSton's 1952 baseball season was Q success in every re- spect. After defeating Meroei by the decisive score of 6 4 Oiin a plqywoff game for the Tri'County Championship, the Wolf Pack tri umphed over Tranquillity in the Valley Semi-Final, 6 - 2. Coach C, J. Carpenter then took his victorious team to Taft to play for the San Joaquin Vwlley Title. The pliyers who reupondei to the coach's guiiance and careful training were: Ernie Avellnr,soutnpww5 Anderson, Cntcherg Kemper, lst biseg DeSilva, End bfse Joe Downey short stopg Al Switzer SIG bnseg Frank Chance, LaF.5 and two hard hitting Freshmen, Gnlawey C. F.3 ini Lingerfelt, R. F e Score Chowchllln O Lo Grimm 5 of Langue Games Livingston 9 Il 9 Malera 5 8 Hefcel 2 H O Hnrinos: - C V 9 Raymond O 9 Dos Pulte 4 H 10 ics 51803 Wim I' 9- 20 65 Pliy Cf? for Championship Merced- O Livingston 6 D Willey Semi-Einnl Contest Q Tranquillity 2. Livingston C6 The unnunl went to press before the results of the San Joi- quin Valley Contest between Tift ind Livingston were available. It's been 1 great baseball season and the town as well as the Student Bolv are proud of the players and their coach, C. J. Cnr- penter, L V J.- y A- ..i' .GIRLST ATHLETICS More interest was shown in girls' inter-class games this year than ever before. This was due largely, through the cooperation of our Coach, Miss Gale, who made these games possible. We hope that this spirit will continue. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The lower classmen put up a game battle with the upperclass- men, but were defeated. The Juniors and Seniors played the final game. The Seniors were victorious, making them champions for two consecutive years. The girls on the Senior team were: Fornardss Mabel Duarte and May Waymang Centers: Evelyn O'Brien CCaptainJ, Myrna Wolcott, Eico Masuda and Anita Hunterg Guards: Lillian Spann, Erma Stevens and Joan MacKenzie. INTER-CLASS BASEBALL The Seniors proved to be the superior in baseball, winning the championship. This was Sue largely to the interest and cooper ation of the class. The girls on the Senior team were: C. Lillian Spanng P. May Waymang lB. Myrna Wolcottg R.S. Erma Stevensg QB. Evelyn O'Brien3 L.S4 Anita Hunterg SB. Joan MacKenzie CCaptainD5 L.F. Mabel Duarte C.F. Jean Scottg R.F. Rico Masada, Sub. Anna Kashiwase. ' L c ' Score of Games Juniors , 5 Seniors 20 Sophomores 2 Freshmen 12 Freshmen 5 Seniors 17 PMWIMY The annual play day festivities were held at Los Banos, Tues- day, April 12. The Seniors of the high schools competing were vie torious. The games played were basketball, volleyball, tennis, running relays, and horseshoes. A program was presented by the various schools in the afternoon. Livingston offeree as its con- tribution two readings, one by Betty Lou Knapp and Louise Williams Anita Hunter and Isabelle Demette gave a song and tap dance. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The girls formed an nAthleticH Society after the first of the year. The girls in this society are those who have won NL'sH, in various sports, such as inter-class games and former league games. The officers elected were: Evelyn O'Brien, Presidentg Jean Scott, Treasurerg Rose Wayman, V-Presidentg Rachel Koehn, Secretary. The girls belonging to this association are as follows: Seniors: Mabel Duarte, Anita Hunter, Evelyn O'Brien, Jean Scott, Genevieve Sorensen, Lillian Spann, Erma Stevens, May Wayman, Myrna Wolcott, Eico Masuda and Joan MacKenzie. ' Juniors: Lena Dirks, Misao Kanagava, Rachel Koehn, Mary Mareelino Loretta Miller, Vivien Minot, Rose Waynan and Elizabeth Wright. Ls 4 '5,I,1 .lQ'T, LlY3'L..LQ'JN1'lX.C'-..-4o'-fi 'l'3' i1ilNT 7YfT3. BC-iT.'ix'f l i pf Q Z fy AV Q I 3 'i 6 40 6 if 4 .fy L4 by 1 AclxxiSGCigfiisrfxiigitfik:3:CZxNT19CZxx:3m:33 No matter how hard we search our brain For jokes that will not bore, Some sap is bound to say, HOh, dear, I've heard that one before.H Genevieve A.: UI dreamt I was in heaven last night.n Beth: NDid you see me there?H Genevieve A.: nYes, thet's why I knew it was a dream.H Irritable Traveler: vvhat is the' wmmk We-.,L,,?' use of your timetables if Room -7 I your trains are always late? ' -N J A QALQQ my ' Station Master: Well, Sir, what :I Cu. - If 2132, l would be the use of our wait Q' 'Q I 'il fT'j: I ing rooms if our trains were e 'Kg 35 . w',gf-l:l f'f' gk always on time? gafugj X ' K E, l Llfin ru' - ff? QQ 'Lt ? waffles Us r I I - -::T '.c,,s,m-H 1 Rose W: UWhy do we have homework?U y Elizabeth W. HTo have an excuse to get out of doing the dishes at night.H Mr. Lee: HHave you done your outside reading?N Emory: UNO, it's too cold.H Bob C: UDid you ever take chloroform?H Joe G. HNo, who teaches it?H 'ioga aim - if -I I , 1- Enif. - - . JA'm'2? 43 Officer: Reading the paper 'fr EE 4' B?Ny I I 7 H C' huh? 1 ' . gl 1 - - f Z :D ,ELF EE, , 'iff xg ff. Blind Man: No, just look- f figxh az r ,U F' V ing at the funny section ' gr ' I..--'LII -K! I e , F-:fl F773 X I SWF' ' .., 'Q c ,,.s c I c :L-if-I ,-,,,.!-.zL3... University Inspector: HDoes your math teacher grade close?W John K: UDoes she? Why Miss Starling takes off five points if you get a decimal point up side down.N Judge Love: HAnd you say you were attacked by o crowd of hoodm lums?W . Latin Student: UHoodlo, your honorln nThey say if there's anything in a man, travel will bring it out.H NYou tell 'emi I found that out my first dgy at sea.n Mr. Fischer: UHey, what are you doing up there?H John Underwood: Hhobbing the orow's nest, Sir.U Mr. Gilbert: HCome out of the wuterl Bothing's not allowed there.U Albert S: UParion me, officer, I'm not bathing. I'm drowning.H USay, Walter, did you ever hear the story of the dirty window?U UNO, what was it?H UYou couldn't see through it.U HEvoryone in our family is some kind of an nnlmal,U said Jimmy to the preacher. HWhy you shouldn't soy that,H the good man said. nWell,U said Jimmy, HMother's u dear, the baby is mother's little lamb, I'm the kid and Dud's the goat.U If you are Q good little boy to-day I'll give you this nice bright I shinny penny. Ah, papa, couldn't you mike it a dirty old buttered up quarter? Uwhy do you speak of your busbani as u theory?W NBeoause he seldom works.H Robert: UPa92 is this e camel's heir brush?H 2 Papa: Ules, my child, that is 5 oamel's hair brush.H Robert: UGoe, pope, it must take him 5 long time to brush himself' Mr. Scott: Cat bedtimel Soy your prayers louder, darling, I can't hear you. Marion: I wasn't speaking to you, papa. Mrs. Silver: UNOW, Ben, tell mo which month has 28 duys?H Ben Haley: UThey all have, Mrs. Silver.H Mr. Ro'noldsr nwere 'ou oo vine his oooor?H s . .v. .L Carlton H.: UNO, I was only looking to see if he had mine right.u Mrs. Silver: UAnita are you chewing gum? Horo's the waste basket? Anita Hunter: UI oon't chow thut.H Mr. Lee: Tell me something of the Liberty Boll. Leonard Court: It will ring in just two minutes. Genevieve C.: Whore do dates grow? Isabelle DeM.: They don't grow, silly--you make them. Vivian M.: How do you mike sawdust? Lois G.: Use your hood. ' f 1 . Q, Wk rf. l ' Y ' ' F QM. H., ,. K A 'J - N -j iq-A94-X 7 ,X , x fu, '-A ,h . , 4 - - by 7 ,114 1 if g E, :LM 5 T' 1 .1 .fm1.l1' 1w -' :. 5- wil .. - , 'ff l-g v -' fi - T W 1 - ' 1 Q ict'-:g igs 3 1 1, Ng' Y Q4- Ul! 'V i -G ' 'J--'fggi ,,. , f I Qu' f .4 ' ' , f ,E Eu A .,. ,4 tu iffi . 'Q' 1 1 I Q. 1 1 ,U l, qu jg -3 I , if - Q 1 . f :Hi Q U ..f 74 A 1' S' 1 P , ya +V ,Vx '- v X - -A ,. -f N 4-' ' 4 fi f I Lu 'V any -Q! M Q P ,Qu S.. '- q N ut'-I u ! I X x -S5 V 1 nf ,' ' H J 'B A' elf 5 X Q r 0? H :Q -A .ff .- , 4 ' gf' fig P J , 6 W TG Ag! x - , Q 'X ,, Fx W In A '. 'A f,. M,-P ' ' b -H eb fi? 14 f Fay- , 1 x N , fr' ' A' ' -U M X-,, 1 'HM' o ,K Y, f ,, w V R , ie -' , 0: , , M' , 4' v 1, 5 Q 3 1- , A 'L K' .gifagxi FREE? 1 1 W N J. ' .- ,A -. C15 ff W aff. lf ' x Q 1- E, T 1 s ,x ,A I A ,Lg tiki ' 1 411 5. , B. gp. ,f . ' r 19? ' 'fp-,Mi 92 E 'H 'ff A o , f ni 4 . M 1 . A 'Wg 75? 2 ' v. I , ' H -- V- 5- Y -I Mg ' A -N ,jgjv . ' J ' ' 1 . . uliiivf lg . , 1 N fx . ch ' '. ' ' , -1 .4-' 3' 1. , 1 1 r 2551 J ,--- - ' ' 5 I , A If 31:5 75f?Q?fW y ' JU , V I 3 ' Y .A 'fu .vw -1 A lu A - Q ' A, L L- fa 1 1 ai A . T Im, n . - M- N ' ..- l G L I- V 'S 4 ' ff ' ff- V ' ' 7 :Fi V I -I5 , V 151 ,. f-:XL if - 1 L , ' .E ff-I If ' A 4-' 1 4- Af ff' ' A' , 1-'2 - ' - ' ' . ' gf T I 3 3 Jig, 1' , V :Q 1 -V 1 . :SQ Iv As. U.-'Q I ,V is ,.. ,gygflifi-LV K3 4 .A 33 :lf ,,- ' N '- -A-p ' 1 wi? --P JT.: U- 4 ' ..1q1, f Aif2 'f'Q 'm,2?1 ::: TACKY DAY, APRIL FOOLS, 1932 X In E f ' ,Z ,fggb MA, 5 I xfiijgkr ,Q F -L 2 X S75 is X ' f V s I fld fffaff L, ' ,4 Lfglgl . .xi I EN g E33 ' -f 9 f.- - M ff: Z 2 ' A '- 13 ' A E Q 2 flffv ' 5 - , i U. - ' Q 'F . J I 1-D - , 6 M' -1 J Y . if , A A ' rl? J ' -1 V A ' '- ' ! .A I . r 6 gf , P ' I N ivy. L5 , ' I R ' ' A A . . - 'ktii f li fi Xi Q ' 7 li 1- E ' 2 . E EQTMQN V -1.3- -1 'f - - ' f ' . V ' Y N - , 5 Lf li ' ' ff 7 5 I U Q ,Il 2 M SNAPS HERE AND THERE !f Hand would you like some nice horserwdish, medam?H asked the shop keeper. A UI think not,H replied the young wife. NYou see, we keep e car.n Walter Stevens: HDO you know that I began life as e barefoot boy?H John Underwood: Hiell, I wasn't born with shoes on either.N Father: uFor goodness sake! What's the matter? The house is fill .ed with smoke! AS Mother: UI just heard Rose say she got Pittsburgh on the radio.N Wife to Communist: Don't favs, nkiusfgs Q-ff, go bombing the posts- G Jn 4',Igf: u-- My office until these let Q I Rklx-,sp A--il.. fml X ters go through. ' 7.- 1-mlxqlllfllxb gxfggtal P iw.a, g?N ' bfi' f G Q i +5 he , X. in ,he ,QL J.7,1'...1:f:f'-'I Miss Starling: Uwhut do you cell the side opposite the right angle of a right triangle?U Emile Horinez HHVnotomuS.U 1 L' Senior: HI don't know the meaning of fear.H Miss Milligan: UWell, I wouldn't lot 2 little word like that bother meg look it up in Wobsters.H HYou must take me for a fool?H Hwell, I would if I wanted one.H emo, see those big dogs. Seene in front of pet X ? shop, man with big feet 'f . 4-' ' iv . - ,ffl 'p 1' p .h f ' , I X 'X -I 'C ' ,'-P ' 1 'igf Q f in If L I :WX X. ' X A 1 - 1 , U E ..-gfjzyfg-e21jfQ's3?49ew- g W 4 4 1 B W c un V! Qnvu U e O v I- ' V , ' X ' ' 211.112 l me i 1 we tl DEFINITIONS l. A synonym is e word you use when you oan't spell the other. 2. The equator is a menagerie lion running around the center of the earth. - 5. A restoration is a talk that puts you to sleep. Beth F.: Uwhy don't they have insane asylums in nrabia?W Genevieve S.: nBecause there are nomud people there.N 1 Always smile, girls, always smile, now tomorrow, every day, So if your face should freeze that way, You would be pleasant to look at anyway. Mmmehm WbmW,IcmUtsmnJ Tommy F.: UWhy not?U Mercedes: UI'm not in the water.U Miss Knerr: UAnd where was Sheridan when he took his famous twen- ty mile ride?U Freshman: UOn a horse.U You can always tell a Freshman by his high and mighty air, You can always tell a Sophomore by the way he combs his hair. You can always tell a Junior by his dignity and such, You can always tell a Senior, but you cannot tell him much. UFrank, what is s peninsula?U Mrs. Topp asked. UA rubber neck.U was the quick response. UNO, No!U corrected Mrs. Topp, UIt's a neck running out to sea.U Frank: UWell, isn't that a rubber neck?U Myrna: UThe man I marry must be grand, upright and square.U Erma S.: hUYou don't want a mang you want a piano.U Mrs. Underwood: UCharles, I wish you'd stop reaching for things. Haven't you a tongue?U Charles: UYes Mother but my arm is lonqor.U s s .7 . Miss Milligan: UAre you chewing 5um?U Alfred Rice: UYes.U Miss Milligan: UDo you call it honorable?U Alfred Rice: UNO, Miss Milligan, I Call it Beech Nut.U Mr. Carpenter: UWhy don't you put your feet under your desk?U Joe G.: UWell, you can't put an elephant in a canary cage.U Denzil C: UHow is your memory after taking that memory course?U Carlton H.: USwoll --there is onl one thin? I don't seem to be 5 3 able to remember--now, that's funny, I can't remember what it is.U Leonard C.: UI live by my wits.U Athena J.: UNow I know why you look so hungry.U Miss Starling: UAre you having trouble with the question?U Marie Rantz: UNo, with the answer.U Mrs. Wright: UDo you like Chopin?U Mrs. Morrison: UNo, I get tired walking from store to store.U The annual is quite an invention. The staff gets all the fame, The publisher gets the money, And the typists get all the blame. 25.1 5.T'Zi2 .' xIT1xS'Z'.2, Zxifgj' 31152 253, QX1'-'BQTQ-f:-,a fx: gp 1 - T K 'ff'? 4593 A if-A , ' P07, 'U j 65,1 I7 -1 1? f xx da fi Q' W Q 4, f A K7 LD H7 - If I4 L, W X pf X ., fi I -,Z x .-. 1 , fi M 4- X..,5 ,,,., 4-24. 4'-.LE 'Xl. TX..7 .1-2.'JX,'l'fl-T' TILL 'QYI '1-.Z ':l'l lf:.fP3ff.f 333' Ci. X.',... 'N: ' f' ' ' - - ml e Tj-W--- -1 y ' - '- -- ---H -1 JIEXD pq' 2 1,,,:..LZ. '7 I IE. 45? . I f? 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