Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

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rr l H7 Calendar SEPTEMBER. 19 3 3 10-School opens with a large crop of Freshmen and a new teacher, Miss Oeea McMurry. 22-First assembly meeting introducing the Student Body Officers. OCTOBER, 19 33 7-Upper class girls welcome the Freshmen into the Girls' League. 13-Freshmen reception. The Freshmen said they had a good time. The first league football game with Chowchilla. 20-Livingston plays Le Grand and wins, 6-0. Livingston debaters uphold the affirmative against Bakersfield. 27-Seniors give the Juniors a party. 31-Debaters go to Hilmar and lose by 2-1 decision. NOVEMBER, 193 3 3-Livingston Wolves play Los Banos. The Freshmen return party. 4-C team defeats Dos Palos. 5-Two delegates attend the Girls' League Convention at Fresno High. 9-C team defeats Merced. 10-Wolves lose football game to Dos Palos by the score of 18-6. 17-A Talk by Mr. G. H. Wintoim on Safety. 23-Seniors present the play, The Whole Town's Talking. A great success. 24-Wolves and Mariposa tie in football game. DECEMBER, 193 3 6-Girls, League nickel dance. S-Extemporaneous speaking contest here. 9-C team plays Chowchilla. 13-Boys' Service Club party in honor of fathers. 15-Girls' High Jinks. 22-C team plays Madera and wins championship. 22nd to January 2, 1934-Christmas Vacation. JANUARY, 1934 19-Livingston plays basketball with Los Banos. Sophomores present assembly program. ? ? ? 23 and 24--Boys' cooking class gives luncheon to faculty. 26-UA and BU teams play Merced. The BU team wins. FEBRUARY, 1934 2- B team Wins tri-county championship by defeating Chowehilla. Student Body election of second semester officers. 8- A and BU teams defeat Gustine. 9-The affirmative team Wins debate with Ceres. The negative team goes to Ripon and is defeated. 12- A and B teams playxMariposa. N 22--Rev. Smith speaks on thexjapanese attitude toward Manchuria. 8

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,S T ' V WT 1-RANK CAVAIANI DELPHINE MELLO HELEN VAQEERGRIFF ROBERT HAMMATT MABEL ANDOXY' ALFRED RICE ARNOLD ROEDELL PEARL WYMAN CLARENCE SANTOS BLANCHE HOSHINO JULIA NODA JUANITA TYREE ULLIAN ALVES MELVIN BARRETT KANAME MIYAMOTO TSUYAKO KAJIWARA CLARICE RAMEY MERVIN JAMES DOROTHY CLARK MIYE MASUDA 7

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I l 'MARCI-I, 1934 ' in f 11 A A . tv -fa ' 1- C team defeats Wfasco, 25-15. Qld frlvl fjf 'O VN 5 LL 5 fly HF Th' i 2-Wolves win the basketball game with Washiiigtoii Union at Fresno. Plf0H S-Mr. Greenleaf and Mr. Armstrong give interesting talks to the Student Body. 9-Maricopa defeats Livingston, 23-20. 16-Annual Staff presents the play, She I-lankered for Hollywood. 28-The Fresno State Band entertains. 29 to 30-Easter recess. APRILL, 193 4 9-Tryouts for Shakespearean contest. 13-Freshmen assembly program. 20-Juniors present the play, Pcnrod. A real success. 2 7-Commu nity evening. - MAY, 1934 18-Seniors' farewell assembly program. 3 1-Memorial Day. ' JUNE, 1934 4-junior-Senior Ball. 7-Commencement. S-School closes. THE Of all the wondrous places I know, Of all the spots where I long to go, The Sierras with valleys below Come first, for I love them so. Spring time, dewy grass and flowers, Summer with its warmth and showers: Autumn with its frosty nightsg XY'inter days of dazzling whites. Spring: Like the sunburst of morning O'er forested-ridges and icy peaks: livery plant, fresh leaves adorning, Throbs with life as the sun it seeksg A fairyland touched with sunbeams, The song of birds, melodious and gay, The roam of swift and splashing streams And dashing falls with irised spray. Surnm:r: Wfhen in silence the forest lies And shimmering heatwaves cover the land: W'hen ehipmunks seurry and dry dust flies: Lazy lizards glide o'er rocks and sand: The once green grass lies brown and dry, AAA M 9 ERRAS Plants and trees drop wiltcd leaves, Silent birds, with outspread wings, eye The boughs that stir in the gentle breeze. Autumn: XVhen motionless stand cone-laden trees Their spicy fragrance filling the airg 'Tis then the bear, sniffing the breeze, Hastens to search for his winter's lair: The gigantic crags and groves of pine, too: Rocks, streams--each inch of land and sky Seem painted every tint, shade, and hue, lly some unknown talented Artist's hand, Winter: The peaks seem marble, snowy-white: And bending branches of trees and brush Are loaded with fairy bloom, fluffy-lightg Rivers, as if now asleep, no longer rush Then we hear the crested quail's song Breaking the silence of hills and valleys below: But shadows creep: blue, spilcey, and long, Across the rosy flush of sunset on the snow. -Emlce Horinc