Livingston High School - Livingstonian Yearbook (Livingston, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1935 volume:

i ...L , , - -,. . . .4 . . M n . ,,s,,. . MGH-Q , 'W ' P - .- , ,.. ' -, , , . -:fLl 4-:Y-EQ-?Qf '24 I - 1ifV l-'fi x 4- ,. ...Af -r , ., .-. , ,. - ., - ,4 ,, - .V 1-.. . . . , f- Y- --1.. . gf . 1 H -,-7-L.. - ,' ,f 4 .J 19-'21v f'.e'vff J'ff egiti f f-1'f ' Q' 1... on .x ...Af f .' '- J-ff - 'f,x,v , 'T ' k ':2':f 1 -'7 2'-H1 5 ' P . -:-. Q F51 ? ' Ki 3?-if - L ' I 1. . . W1 '-'f.4,f i . vin,-,A ' V ,--:N ' ,, , r, 24'-1-jg' ff . . -jg ' .Q , f . 4 - i , '. x J, , ggszdf A - A ' wr. ' A f. -.,,.f:: - . if . M. . .,,gn.f.,, . lf, 'A 3 I . . 4 . gh f it- ' '-. ' , , lj' 1 :'i31.'. 1213,-':1'. 41. wp. ff J' leg? , -' -Q-.V Pff f .- .nr , -' 'N w4'.'fZ'12f2fkT'yf.. -J3'gyg--Q..-f-55353f 1? -1 ir 'xv-1 I Q 'L K- ,EGW 3i,L,C5ebi,.F5,LH . .41S'S11iFJ:ggC . gg.-3 M ,x.-aff. q ,H Wy-ez' 4 ,523 !'. . lf' ., x LQ.: - V ' V ,-..5I.'A.'-Q . ' L' fn V 31 fl y' Q :A T' ,ii '5' 'ux'iJ, K .'5g'2QQ1?'5g '- j , ,, ' ,,,4. i it :,y..i51. .4 ,rl . E H .. LA ,L .K 4,545 745 .. g..gf,L,,- ,pgv..,mi Mp. . Q W... . .. . ,', T. ..ifi5f'9!'E.-LQ Aiqfggf wgr 959 M ww ,1 'W ,Q , ,f Af, 5 . if . 5, Ll. f' Q ,.,.- ,'12,f ,2 A ,, ,.. . , . , , . , - gf. 0,5 ,J..g.:1f.,. 5 Ls: Ir ie. -- N, -f ygig f i n X A 5 r l 1 sf 7 re -sf N M-I Q ...ff . , 96 4.Q.f,., ,, . ,gi f'.,1yu-214- ,-as E5f ,2 v-K+ f' .f,lrf k5M '7'E?E.L gl L 1 N ' 1 4, + , .,.. . , -1- -gg-7j.j-514. nm. - 1 - 'Q-- ,' nc? ,.gfi.. f.41 ig H- M.. if iss... U 13 e:..fgQg . .M W if ag' , Q fx.. , Mm QW L.. WQQAW ,ggi R., ',.,.:.. 1- . 1 A -. ' Y. .4 '-,vm 1 ,--Q . ' - L.. C.: 'w 14 f f, 1, f'::' .1 N .ga- . -- -- .. 1-' . P' 1 .11 : -' - -. ,.. ' ,V 'f T43 f 1 ,QQ 1 .,-fs aff , fe.-qw gg 1 .- ,. . - . . . ,ag gf . . ,, f ,fy mitagwafj M . - ' Vw J, af'-'1',.' , .'fy'n f . . h . 1 -Jw. J 'Is' .-'. 4 , ' - ' 57 '.,, N: . - g '. -:'gf'7'. ff . i , 'Q nf ','Q :' f f f.. 1 --'.. 'F . --'f'-.ix-' -f'- 5.l1fgA3': A 'fi ii' at I 'il-flf rv ' -' J! ' -fi' 'L v 4' r if: l7'Q'f 1'5f i T J 'a' ?F '5 w ', 1 YV ' ' 'ini' A:i:G13f:3?Ag 'K' A -Vg'-Y P +ve . 4.5 .. ' A -f'f.v.f J i. ..1 . . ' ,- I s ,. - 1- M: - a 'fff.,,i c i 1' gf' 2 1 '- ,1 ff M , gf. 1 V , - 1 mf Wbfff 9,5 J nik, rf- 'L ,'-4 r 'WK 55' A Q l U A ian 1, B E ' FQ 6515.9 ,Qc ,Ph iw, Q lk q ?,rq.e 4 3. ' 1 'T T ff H ,f f i . . 'IZ l Y-:rj f -f --.1-viz., wg,-:f7..Qf'...' . f ,' fl- ' . , I , 'i .Tiff -, 'fr-1155 1 wks. '-1? , - - I-...rf . 4:,ff.nfza-'EM' ' -'-f . , .4 vmsx...-. 4-f f -f f, gz- -:. ,131 ,- afixfif '- 'v Lf- ', -' K- -L-f Q ' ' ,g V 4' 1 . '- .-. ff f1:'l 'M ff-P' 1 .Wr ' ff- sy..-:i'g3 . 'Egg-Q' afl 5L'f f . A 2 ,. .. :E Y- ... Q - f 1 . . . 2 .f,,4 ,fx-1 1 3-1' 53- -. ' ' . ' ' 'f uf 4 7, tif . Q 1 '-. ,mg ' -. - ' '-Iyg ,welfllgjf j. -5, 1 , n 4 .4 'gf-f,.E,j.1-, 3, .., iizsy, l r .' edicflv. -117: . u v 1, 1 1 1 A , 'Q ef-If-. 4 xi-fy-4: ' q 1 5 9 4W hM, 6,45 r 9 + , ,aww 'ii 5 A 5135. lf 253' A 5 ' . . . ' ,- . ,X ,-., ,. f' K- ' 4. . Q. .. , -yi ,,. - Y -'A .wr -V 'A 1 ' .. f. aww . -,. 'Q -114:-f . '::. - ' fn-f 1 1?-A-- X ,. 1 -rn.. - ,. 2... ,-.1 - ., , J: ,ri .e : Y A ,A Q .A , 3 1. - , ,. . ,' -:f f., .-M f 'L f 1 A: -,1....,a. Y:-1 ' W 2. , , ' -- . ' 3 1-. , '. fn --1 5 ,. .1 -, ,. H ,, . .. - ., W M. mS:,,- , , ' i, ,,.., , 2, 5-,: A., . ,, . gi wg- , A gf.: 13,14 , - -4, 1 - A:.g3,3,-4 1, , psf. . U - . .V , .Q 1' - if L A . , . 4.-4' , , .. ' 5' .f' ' ' ' vMGwfH' N 'SiW.:a. -4' -Qs: - ,A -,ff- Af ' '4 1 Q '- -. few . ' , ' L. ,. .1 5 ' f ' H I-' 11- , 1 N 31, 'W E , ,- ' ' ' f .3 , 4' 1 - .w --ful I ', P-5' 'f IFE-ff -S114-.1 .Wi '- fini 'wffff r12f?'?fa7seSf wa ' ' ff fyif K . . ' 'V ,Qs ,fQfpGif.. , La .. . zgafefq-V -- g fwpiiggi .ff.g:gA 5 'Qi ..f,:' -. YU ,Wm .. -13.3 . f ffiiyu. tu-Mfg. - .,,Qg.t3,lm' Y Xf- 1, 11 ' .W . N 2515.-Q:-1-L4 rag' 3? R .4 - f..f' . 'nn A '-fr. -' 1 4. ' ' . , ,.ff - , : . fe ,j 'w - 1 3: - 1' 2 'Je' ,v .- V' -f ' , H -ff-' '. .- .g -1. . -,Q , ,' .: A , .JA,,.g. .,iJIgJ,l,.N L., k.f?, , K. . , J, I SVR, ,fa ,K .. W,-f,:.,5g,Jv V ,M SU: , 4 ,. gm vwif -Ll FFl,,V,nl,J. Aggfkir.-H A ., f 'g A + 1 V, 1 'I Y , k rg' if 2 ,, 'Q V ' ,' fi ' f f L N . 5' 3' ' ' E255 :uf ., H' L: Hn ' 'fx Qi L 1 X , 1 K 4 1 E K hx-V r f If 1 'K A Tp i 4. wig!! xg in f J ,MN sv tam' 9 wx 1 E A A 7 .JI J u iw. 1 ft V, 1 Mk QQ? X wx y 1 f 1 r Q 'H lx AQ? ,, f if A 1 'AE W . -f 9 I as b ? Mu 'sig 'ev w Irv, if ik' 1 ' . X . 1. . - Typ., f .122 . X 45, 1. . ..,. gg. A .1 , X 2- Y 1 1' -c Q w. jp: 1 Qs S 9 f 1 X if f, 3? .L 24631, 1:.. 5 51 X Q x X A. .1 ',!ga,Y1f Jggykuwtg U,-Hia' ,nt fr I Yi- ,N ' ! , -Q +.- H 4 9Jf S1Ffjgj at I if as-ge., , R2 .-5 by . 4 if , Q51 Y . B, r fig! 3. Vi it A ,F Y , v I gs E35 il., .Vg rw. i' , M 4- . sv' 'A ' 'ips ' QE' gg' A la 4' 'if 1 'al f-11 W Q 1, ' ,S A J 1 J I sf., x 1 A,-4 A ,I , 1 , Ag, 115:51 M Q , hiya fs 4 X 'WS ,. r v- q I V , E , si? ' K ' ' . x -. .1 .'--5.f- i.'Wf's5J?'.'??T'f4 f'ifQi f'-'.-i' :fr-1 32 ' -5 '33 ff - ff? , Q, Q I . sa ., . .. If 1 3451? w A195 +A? jTkxt jQ,aqigq-:Qt r if its , Q F fn ff g f 'f 'f' 1-E'Y3:-'ff ' , . 1 4 1 ' ii TMI.. '-jfJ'z.1.. -' ,. 2-.aj Q58 ' fi- -1.17 -fi,5gQ1 Ajij.QjF.5,'f:.,. ,., ,, ,ft A : - .1. 11 X 'k i'-,E?Q:.I 14 . f u, XD. ffl!-. Li ,Q QW, -3.71 :' , .-Y.. , .si -I HE -N . M V' 3 1 iii ..f,,.qf ,- .fa Miz,-' -QQ-f, ff-.rigt-yd:--'Qs' T ,L 4.qp1f.,,2 V dx. K Ag. .. -61 ., 1 ,. ,v J. , A .QT A,...,Y 135 ,xy 5 I SL' wp,-.'...,.5. .Q .5 .zu , ri h . tw- ,. .Q Y, um' Lb.. I I K 1' 1' A fa v ? . A, 'f L' 'fiiigufvf ,,:,.-j 'f .-QD... 77 f1'5-,ri 'QTM7' 5' ,' .,e ji., L 7 A.'.f s,' 7 .5541 'lk ' f xi'-. . .. ' If T if ff ' ' 2' 'HQ , 'Q.a 5 S fii1 45'P' 1 5 ig, 'gg' my 'gm mg, 1-my wiv 'f' 5 df' Zigi. w. 9 w, g Y K Y Wi 9:1 5 V' wg Wmmfg x 'Pi 'ZEN 41, 1 5,3 :iii , A 'f, vT'f nk , .. 1.1. 1 A 'fum Q: -dig x tx ir Abt' 'fs in brad w-345' X: 4 in ly ,L i,- g . 52 21- -.-.' N' i ff? aff-' ' - .P ' fs ' gs.-wy' ,- -. f ag-,-'4+,'. rg. ' . . f .., , e - 1-gr -4' ': , I ' . .. ' H341 -f r ' RM' f ., -+' ,1.?'.'1'2.. big. 'Hi Ei'-si: ' ' aff-1 17ip' 41- 15 ' tr -.A f .'A v f - - - , ,w-:faq an f .iw V - ' .,f v. gr 144- .,'fr,.gg, -V f 'fg'wf'-a.. rw 1, . - .-, -- - --H.. 4031. L f ' pr -- . 5572-' - . . '-1 Qf ff .V '. -V- Q Z 1 .' '-- , 1 . E' 1. if Fr ffffwm Q ., M .ww if f 1222 H.. Wi f ' ggi Jaw A in wg' 6 f 433 fV- --V- - Vlfflnl ,ff QAQJ W? 'E MJ 4:,ifbf'1,gg 4 mffgfvfq +,4f.?f '- .M 'W ' 7 1 ' 3 -A nfl, QW f' hz, H2 sip-3'99fm .F '-. - ' - ' Q. - A if., f: Q W, -, - ., L5.-, .- J! - 9- 1-wg. sq.. -... We M .3 , . W A. ,Hag 5,-,,. ,-,m,..-,.,.. ,, 4 M ,- -A . 5354, . 1 . ., ,Q ff ,L 2, 111 N ' 1.1.-1 1- i 1 - 5 . . ' - f 1.,f7'- 1 ,. 7, g ,f,- L, . -nf I V 1' - . 1 ' 7 - , .ff .- ,- - 1- 1 ' - .- .. 1. -' V ,,, , - ' . , ' .L fi .,-,g ym f 1 ,f.,.wv, -5-fm .:y1.- 1:2-, 2 +5 , 7' 5 4 12551 ff. a 1 ' I K 3... f P fr Q Zyl ,v ' - 5 2.2.1. ' 6 Fw 75. wb.-Q5-:1,,,?,,:H ,Ai . . 11 ,wg -425,1 - ,ig ef ' - -v , , ,fx - ictffmg. 1 HH - Tiff , 4 - QE . ' '-'5 1F'- EM : Q f b?-fit-4' . '.,f- ,, ' 'Z , ... X ' ggi 13. .1 51:31. 3? 1:1-J ,my 1 ii'-ff -.'L1?5 :Y ,,., ' ' f ' 1 W 1 ,F 1. ff! . Q ,S ,, l H.. V. W . New-..:- V .:-1 -m??f -fs. , if 2 . f J -:af . f ' Q Q-X ff 4'1, Y '-' . --'11 AVV' -4VVV' - 44V V 'P I iffy ia maj' y if 'Ei hx 'rt QE' ui gi 5' 'A' -1. fi-3' iq as v Af 3 1 ?F'W ga Wife sf if' fl , sf ig' P4-'yi WW ' V :Y-fish 'Lu ,5 if Q 4 6 4' xii- 9 4. '51 '3+Q J BW 4? wh' U 6 'A W K' 4 ,W 1 L -5 F 'vi '1 f5-2-- v.. if 1 ' . Q v. 111' W: -. rf-HW 11- Sy3'gif'-f:S2'L'- ?'f1- 1 2- H S I 1 .. 595' ' if' ',. 3... -' .wif . if.-if '.-..Lvf ' .1flf- ' eflf'-:,.f1.Q fr' Q '- g:,,:gQ2aS.v2b..Z'f1 f .-.gfll f ngfif -,S :DEW V : sl. V. -'xx' I.-ggzgyvyg ggr , -ff-AL A QQ, ' ',.f:.',g4gQ,g,4f1', fp H . ,Qc , 'SgS-1 '- ,gi 151,-5113,-:W.3Qg...1sqi ' ' 1' Lf Zu: FMf'.'?5i. wi? 15315. ,ri- '?fe 1'-.St'5'7 .'f?2,'-s4 W,S ... ,J fw': ii.'l 'H 'L fismxlf-f.'fff'l391fgCif:' -'21-f W,?f1'f?'1 A' HY'- 'wh J. s, I, ,gi N N -Ji V. V ...,,.y 2.29: 1.47, ,.., ,Ln 5-1 ..l,,V,f 153, . ..p,',I ' -'rid ..1 :x5.1,.., psQ,: K, ,g,g'?..,,...f,g.- . .,,.-ilfqaf. -V , V 55 4 ...- ,QQQWQJ ,EV . , ,xr . fy., M? .L .- 4 fv sf -M ., Q.. r pai Mffmf Nffifgifwm' 'UTP-x 4' ..4T57'3GfZ ffw tgf' 'W x uh 4 WTF? Jw .ME F' -' I .. ' Q .'l?if'z!-5 I' ' . ' 1 - 1 'f-539,-iff 2 2' .. .1 If - 'fi ' f-MZ? ' 1 53' if 31.13.-'.i 1 fJ'Ffg,E?f3S vi? ffi1i,g??uS1:,,L'i2:?'i-' 11 4-, 4 4jff,,,.'.'.1'i3N Mg .g-41 '. ',C3sf:.gk,L1'A .4 .,, ,if3iJf':I'5'7 f PT.. JF' -W' -N 'f'P'?- 5 '- 'Jir2 f f-?191. 'ac?4f -.iff x Z?55'FE?i'.'37i2S' 2- 'i l . 4E'l' - -' , .- 5, ,hgif if F 3951.5 . :Q .,.vH11 , t -.wff -1.1 A 4 V , V. A 12:4 QWHQE.: f -' W -- jg Aw V ff:- Q -f 1. g ' V3 fur, -.vw-i' .if -,-Af-f.-Q-'K ' wifi .4,. 4 f Q ,L A HW ' -,r:f 22v - fag 11 f'f f fffh:, ,- f.,m1'5if1ff.'1ra--.'11g::au g l ' f-J?,.-i,-g5il- 39-ff g1f5e5xQgy 7 2r,. 'Lg?' 1 if -.,'egQa45 --Shiag ' TQ-', ,g 2- ., .aeJ'fT'f'gJ?2TFff'g-- 1 . ' 1. -:I-'fbi' ?jjfg'.?731Q.Q11'- .g:,,k , 'wg ,fu .W Awe. Jlyvy. ..-gg-5-.1f.,,g ig, -1.4 -.9-Im a ge.,-1 3,'-Q f., :-U, L14 135 , Y 1 4, 2 w ,2.:.,rQ:3-5-:.9f,f9, 4 ' 'T'f.. .'-at-251-,.'J, P 5:. ' 'sv fiwiiznfjf :Nix -.vin 'f f ???'L 5W- J. Vggwg' fl 1 T-Y 'ff-. - 54' VI? --f1,:1PA FI, 'VPC' .- 3114- '- 1'f,'71fK ,2N, , .- 1. 1. 4 -. wg, M2 - in-. .. , 5. :nm 7 . 'f 'fr ff ' L' -:Jr-.4 HV . ' cf -P4-' ? fa. .V f .- . . Q 'HT-Y ' L '-. '- 5. fl ,f U ,' ,. 145 7 -Q. ' ' 'Qiffm .I 5 'P '. 1' 'H 'ff ' L E W- 'N F 2' Q72 . 7 ' , . . V Q 1 . g .. 3 . . . A ' - -' ' .T . f + - I- :wi ' WM, fa-. iff 3. zfifffi-V63 .11 ii - 6 24.1 Tj-Xi '.fmQ?fT3aEf:3?: 'Ff 951: TW' . - 'M QW f-my '. H ' 3 i 2.4 -4:56. 'v1?Z,f'?fYi,AL,? i1.. fef::.3.Jx bi: -.2 ffs'bff..212: -A . ' 1' J V . .,.. 7' Rf- .- Q-gig' .. 1,2 4- --3 Ma, ' ''i'4.,gQ,fr ?-g.1fQff5i'fq-gQ.+,,'-gi5k if f:J--jhmiiiz -'s!gr1 v.,f. . ' f...:Jg'3, ' f11's'::a+.'Tff4' un, If-'1b,1:'i,-. fa f v -VV ' .-'4' If F -4 'yn zu--,wr - -.-. ' K. .' , -, ff -.rf '. .M 2 . 1-r f.. Jr.: ' 4 ..' t .-LN?-s'.'fx,'1i 'Qi'-,fffkfiif-'--:.l9.' .gw -.4 W. .. -f.mfz ' '--Pi? ,gin -f i ...5 if Q, ' .- fr fxvfaq- f 3q,1'z ..g'?3i wi,'g3gfgzf,4-f- gg -f -5' - ,Q 'f- Hi: -f www w:f1'T'?fLwf'fwl'-m'45:ff1'w.: 'ffiff EEF .. 'JVM f1S!3E5:11e. f rw. l- 5 ,U - ' fr , I fi vip! 4 egg L-'ln5fIQ3'5',,c b, A 'ff 1-V rv 5 ' 2 -' Mimi -gg f'fF5f ?.:2f'5dl-H w!r'i3T3..if'- . . 'Milf ' rr . -W -Q . 1+ ,g - . . -. ., -f mx- f' A . , . f1,x-.,-v.w-1- Ji- 1 R41--'A..-u1,,f -. S-, f L. -1- 4. -1 2-44, f v N -' A -1'M.,.1. ...,.,-.. - -Q4 ,, .. r ,. ., -,a.,f'i- ,.-fm.. ' - - 51hvy,.5ff5'ga- ' -if M- ,f :3g.aJM,. A. '. pw, Q t , fy.. -fl 'f ,iw vii., ff ,- . - . QS - X. V - Q9 , fl, lv, 4: 4 gygbb f . f . ' , ., T ' 1 ,Q ,, f jlqmw . f .11-gf' , ,fi .M g,y .'f'-4' fi I ..k .. r '1' .Q , -.4 :i f-y 4 fL,gwF-'- ,f. 'f-x 7 yi., ,,7 . f-:guf . ' , P-af, 4. , fu' --af 1?-aff-ff, ' ' .' 4:3 ' - QQYLH ' -' :fs -f . . f' - 'iz-+ .. 1 ik v f 4- ff ., -- , ., K 3 5 .. J, '- R y 'Legg-z-Q3 TW' Ip -1 'iii 5 w ,fg :'1 ,ng 1 ' .- L . W f , 'f' 7 ' -, -, Y , 'ff-sifw gi -,.. ,' ,, f f m xg iff C: ,.?YiQvgfig54a-if ' ,L Lbf g m f - 'xv --1.-u h .. . .v: ' W - Buff 'Y f f Jf ve' .1 ,.:?f.f' seat.. ,?:e+1a,-T? 1 3 1 -L - 1--'21,-,+ -QF 11:11. ,w 5 ff' ' , r' ,. .2-4 , . -- Q , wi' f. ,--.:. f f . .- . ,. .jx : Avi- -V-124: ' 'U - 'LJ' f'?' .4 ff' i1'?f:f.--T 'nf-'.7 f:'f , -2' N e . HNKYQJ. ..1, fjwqi, A 59: ' ' ,.- : ' fgjfr, 5' 45 v.-. ., -: ' sa' -7 Q iivvfgil' wi-yit1QY5?j we 'Ip'X-, - .- . V -'!Q,5.gg:.gff'Q5, , ffgi?7fi'e, '!7Sf't2? 1r1!' Q ' -'QQ' ,1-1-Hggjfi'-11 N .,5?fU :i.,, ?E1 f!?Qiu ,iw J L ' d w -j ,Z L L, ,Q Wg .g 'x:3L ia3,?' 5. E.: ' -- . f A A ' '. ' -kbx 5 M f 4, Y 1 fi. , 'a -'v --'-PM 72' iff'-'. ', . - ff ' , . F 'fufEFf'42 l:if'f'f 1f?'z+!'-F2 1 ' :RT ?f'f. -Q L M ' 1 Qi'!h,v f4f f fl. , -Eff - 'A -L 1 J- V' QQ? E-ww fs .V 'v w . . . . 4. QSWL1, . . wggekf- iff: -'- '- ' wi ' 1. .. Jw- W Ash: .f A . . 'J M. V N -il ,, .am nf wwf - fri? img QM- r .X-' .. 94fu 5Pf33Ziwxgf 'ii Q' . f-4-. F . . -wa . 2 ffvg 1- ' .2 . p-if - 4 , .ZK n. ,: F- ' ,i 1 wayitgmg -4'911,snf-mG.r .1 R. '., y., .4 r-fp sf -5 JW . . . ',f,..1 'L' A . W .Mr -',.-? f ..-.:,..,ff..4jg?2 , ..' . :. :. - : +f,k. Y 1 .1 f, -1- -- .EF K. ' S'-' - .- ,- 11:9 -' .Aw e Z'Fi74?:. '1.f'1?f- E5 -1 'f'.1 fa' N- -F ' 24? 32. 1 ' 1'.,1:. '9? 'V-' g'q,w'Ei'. hr , alt 13.3 535 ' 1 ' v X 3 A. : A - - -V. ff- ?'.1'i'f. -Liga ff: HM- . 'A' l 1-5 '-ff E' '- - f' w :i f 14 ' - ,. , ' '12 if .if 'f ff, 5' 'f'5'j'. ffi,f.,,:f fi all 447' 'J.QQ:ffS' Hg'-? g'? -.3 .lr I - --A' V Ki 4 ' I1 vf' . H-,z f' 5 . ju ' '1' ,1 L.-3' , , W X E. 'f Y ,.-iff? 9 -ff ' lf' 15- I, '. '7Ef'fr2L' . 3' JF? Y- W Ph ' 1' ' 4 5 'f'1 '.'5l'1f'f,Q,r'i F ' fbi ' . mf A-' 'fi .':4-..,.-r,-ff ' A f '-:f-Lf j s L 5,5-'rP?,' .f 'mfr ly' ,f -y'fgg:.f-H ., ,.-..:::vf ,ag -r-z:.gLg3gyf'un-14:4gf.,'g,.11m-gr' 3f5gz?fy.?2qfzb:glg ff Q'-i. my Aw . - -' , 'A - :.zi?aQ-H 'i+zf:fQsf.1'.1H r-.2 4:-we Slf.-'iff - .,,5ff'4'-,Er 1, ' .- J 1 ' 25' ,.-. QA . . Q 1. 'E-3.12 ' J-?TA1, ffj.- 'iimizklf +19 , ,Q:r'5fi.x5+.- ' -ff . . ,- x . ' IL1IVIiNCGrS'IfONlIAN IUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE I V O I. U M E T E N OHGA, fo ' U -E PUBLISHED ANNUALLY EY STUDENTS OF LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL LIVINGSTON, CALIFORNIA QLIVINGSTONIAN DEDICATION C For their Wise and friendly advice, tor social times to be lonq and pleasantly remembered, and lor being just real friends, we, the Class of 1935, dedicate this annual to our ad- visers, Mrs. Irene Milligan Frye and Mr. Gustav H. Offerman. 2 1935 P EDITORIAL 0 This year's Livinqstonian is a record of the events and achievements of a happy year in the Livingston Hiqh School. It has been our aim, in editing this year book, to compile one to which we may turn in years to come and picture realistically memories we treasure. The Annual Staff appreciates the efforts of the Faculty, the Student Body, and the Merchants of Living- ston Who have liberally contributed to make this an annual worthy of our school. -CLIFF ORD CASSELL, Editor. 1, ', T ., fri, !'f 8: '- 3 JT j f' QLIVINGSTONIAN Wilmer M. Scott, Principal Carelyn E. Danley Leon Lee Adella Barnard lrma S. Morrison Elizabeth G. Randal Claudia F. Gale C. I. Carpe-nier Esther Pardee 'Popp Helen Halstead G. I-I. Offerman Elizabeth L. Knerr Loren F. Reynolds Irene M. Frye Ocea McMurry .. . 4 qs. 1:5 r l n '- 315' , .ufi ziikz-4,2-g-f ,. 4: 4- , M.-. ,,. - . , .:5:':5.5u. 1 P:-'Z5v.5'j-f qt Q. , 5 4. .ff:25'f.T1z1:1?f 1 133- ' ii f s .5 'rq f .. .rag I2.?,55:3':,--I-'w r 51. - . EEN-' ' 521 ly- 1-.-.',:-.:::i 3, aw , fn. : ' - X -- 1- - -:-:ss . ' -,Q -1'-bv re- ' . - - 4, 4 z,.-3, ,. 55,31 v,-,Z 1. 3-1 I. -,., ,, l .,.. wg 4...1R. lg.-maj. '- me--xii ' A A- , ' r . 'IEA' - '-:.':- -ty' M If-g f - .we QW 'pn 'ra -2 111' V 1. ig 524 - , ,:.': . r ., -. s,.- a' ,zg fi , .H :L . ,axial-, ,A P 8 31'-A ziz EZ. ,J ' A H. 'zfr vgfzf 4 , A F-is f Q r fsggsf TggfffLf. - ','r:f:LA..., Jig V - JLQAQEQ 'sfvsfg ..f' .2-1'-1-ggi' Q I, rcs., . ' sa, JA .V,.e- fig-ga g Riff- f1 'V- ' if iffy. 41 , , 15,532 , .f.-:A new . -4' V .X .. f- .:? ':,5:e.' yi: r.-' -: -1 -eg. I 41, .- : ....:::.:5S3f:.:f. 655:-I - .- eTT?'r- h 3' . -' , , 551' '-fE.' , ' A 1- Hy, , ' : wif - P' f H - -iii!! .3-'sz.:E?'f'ffie:a:5i5?3!I?:-sfef, we-I I''Z?a'1?121?fZ'.f-25.-L .- . -- 7,51 ' -. - 1 25g.'1iff:.. -.-.:? 345s:..- -5:,.Lfi. '1.x'f'-.1: '?:f-: -'J-'mf ' ' - - 'H 'F' ' . 'i'1E2::QIf' -'fmlifi :iii ,. 1::::E '1f- 5 C:.f'-- uiflL.fffe. : 'Y -'1 'W H '-JV' '- E!irfe5A'2?::: ss:m - '5::'S::u'5: ff -'5 'fri :I-'-'ff..::-xl..-:.-1., - 1' .s J . -H 2 ' 1 :A :- : 'aaa .f':-'12 :: wi .. .... ,,, .. ., ,, .3,,5r ..-lj, -.-- .... -.- . - Y .1 5 .. 1 ..... , - ':.f'f?fus'1a4Ww2'- wa -' 12 ' ' ' iii? 155:'-Z!film-:Eg,f'15:gig -'42 -:g 'fi -,21,:1:5:15:fG?5:1' gif ' 'f2 4 ',. , 'li-L.: 'I EFF: ' f gi fr '- ':2::f:JQ:'1-.ai 'z r' '- -P 1- - -.' . . . -:-Z- I -E .::::::::f,'5g, 5 'Q'- . -.-b':..4,-1 -' ,: 3' ' - . . - 0' jj Sf -2 .' '-'Ei'-Eff-5 . e. r :f H4350 - f ' ' ,-Z .v .1:- ' 251:25 sf: .. 14 1. iqqrw, .u .1 - Iazii -f... - 5 fi-1 ff --2' sf?i!1.:: f .'? ' 'Ju f'4 :f' . 1- ': I- ' . '.' . - ' ', L ' I f , Za. ,111 :gg-rf., 3.1--I -f -g, .l-. . rn 1 ::2:, n ' , -3' ftxgvrq- . - '- -5::4: J , az? ' g':Zn . g.5if.l'f , fin' sig gil. . . Eafiii.-1' 52,13 3153.1 :'f.131' 5 f' 6 i' : y 'I QQQEEI W 17?-sf 5 1fw'5'ni1qf -, ' Es:1:??,- 1-g,-r fig-L-12 -111 'f 1 el? 711 11-'ir' -52515 ,,. .gizgbi .,1,1-. Hifg Q- ' . Wai -. , 1 mf-59 -3,1 W -- -'..:.-:.'J yu:-f .11 -2 '4 ' 4 -- ' .- ' T-Z 1, ,-: .. ly .- '-2 L,ag1e?f1-5 4? 1-' gg' ' Q, H Q new Af'-21521 7 :E-Z' '15 15 ',3 a' 'f' g-- ' . ' - 1 ..,':'57 .. 'J . . -'.'.'3 .' . ' - -151' 15. '.' 'Q 1'-'nw-zsnfz-v -:ai-::E1:5 ' 29 -fr ' 5 1? 'P Smear' 'ff' ff-9 'v'?iPfe-'.'.1- 'E-5335511-5?'FR-I-:2:15?'-235'-: - 'w if' 1 1'1 ' -' ' .5 Fi.. ' 'f': - .x '55, ' :?f5:5Z2'F-?i.E-133'-F11-if737 E?-' -11'.5'ff?4 F?-:ii mg F ui, ,FWD gif! 5:22. :1 :Q::s.s:51zrf':'::. -3-55:1 fp- '.ifa4F--mia!! 2.1--' - :fi . : :.. -E1:21a- f Aw.: sf -as . 53255 1 5E11:2:2::' -: 1:-2-:ai Q-: ?k..k. -115 :-: -.f AF' :2- 1. ' pq ' '15, 9w'..:- .:'. .',:::::g.g:- I-,-'52-2:-1: 4, - .Liz gg-gr,-1':::'flgEw..'g-.'. -. . - .1 's::H, ,,.:'5-,-1: ., Y , . :Ak -- i,,-, -.gg.'---1.-z .::.-.:S..-:-.- .-:ww-:-.-.-:.4::-11:.vi-2' - - V- 1 --1 1- f h :'-- ' H '- -: 1 r --.- :R5ii:-rf:-5:4:a::-35-1114-if . ::3:1:v.2g44:2 5.1fV'. .--Ag faq- ff , - I. f' :.:: :5. .1:'.1-3.-.'.'f'.',mz11',g- :!J.gg,-311-14:41-. - I I I '.A,. 'j ,'- '- I .xy-j , h .gf I-V5 , , 2---:f1+:...s::-.r--':- 1-M51-'-:eszz-:-f .H lk.. -4-. ,gym --54141,-.-. -Az 1. .-'-.::-.:-.'?fi'.--:-.-- , 1. ' Ar, ' . .- 1'-:ff T M- , '- far -1-:.-.-.-avr1k.1ef1:i1Z-'-:-va -441-.:1r:tes2:ss:2 '. '12 . .-'If 1-in .Rf .,fii'H?ffb1 'f T' , .1A W- if ' ' . ' ' f JQQJTJS-J-+'H:Qa1 '92fJ.-vf14' :::-E x1 - .- .. ,, . .1 . - ' Q gap ' f1v.f:gq'i'-:9-.-:f5'1f'1f.Q.'i.C'5 'grfaijm '-,g,g:.3:1. g.g,:g5 ' .,. -'.'-H, 'g.g J!::g5::: '-us.: , gtg? 1 .uh -.-',?g.- -::z1?1'. :-.'-,- ' ag..-, -ug. iam: -gg-1 ' . sa- 223453. wth-' -22. xii.-3 -:::- ' - -:im g - :md .-za.-: '-au ' :-1. 133.5 Q-' I . 53251223 QQ 312173 ,y-, 13.1 .'.' , f,25 f:,.fgqry, :z-iw was its ,sim fps - 'g::i':: - -G , .:2:.i, kai- .mai :.,'y :ku :,g gk! ,uw - .1 -:Z 2533- 55:3 -'::. 3:31 .amiga- QJ11 'E 1 Fee z FY. W-4 aw: fu -haf ' nm 5:-'. -Sw -' -5:2 am :it-1 -'1 ' -'-411. 1 I-Pg :: If .'. -:t --mv W- -:-112' v.1,-'-- ..- rrf-.' -:2 -1. 2: 32 z-. I:-:' '-2:.-: :':?: 5:5 :-!:2: --JFS: . .-.' ' 3119: , P2411-: 32111-': f5:::: '::z-:. 55- .:-:-:- :5!::: ' Qi - 2-15:5 'f::--- '-:--:J -z' 'xr 'S-:ii 6421- 1 Azz. wr A .Mae 22-1:-1-x... . sew SQ , ,:g,,qf5l'- gkv., , ,.,-- X ::::g:i-:5 ::::- ::!5: : . -5-1-Q-fzzf:-Z':.g-zz' ,:.-.-.1-5. '.1:Qf-e., -- - -' ,, -':-:-1.2. -,::.,.-:.,..,-.. ,ma-.-:mink , :. -' - -15:13:45-.ey ,,-A-:mu-, wwf- ' Qifq. 'wi- .5.g.. 2-:ini-.' . ' 1. 2555-' If ' . '- ..: ' .1.-, HZ' Q02-P .lnsf!r:-.:.i,lurAx-v Q ' - n'1'1el':v,.. ':-r.1u..,:: ,.w.-f.Llsfha.nA11x-1.4.53-1.mr.v.Emir-.,:-',.'-.1,,:..5: 'a,u.21au'1. anis ,A .avr-'L-11 'eve :ua ' . 'wvJ.,:.p.m ne- nf. ' -' V 1935 p ALVERNAZ. EVELYN Reticent and sweet, A girl you'd like to meet. ANDERSON, OLGA Blonde she is and full of pep, VVhen she arrives, things start, you bot. ANDERSON. WILLIAM lf blind he is, fAnd they say true love is blindl l-le'll never see The broken hearts he's left behind. AUMONT, DONALD Let every man enjoy his whim What's he to me, or I to him. BABA. NOBUZA Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well. BREWER, LUCY Like the flower that blooms in the field apart She brightens many a lonely heart. BUGBEE. ALLEN He is possessed of the good nature And personality that win him many friends. CALDEIRA FREDERICK There's always time for fun. CAMPBELL, JACK A man of affairs. CAMPINI, LORENE 7Nith a cheerful smile, Many friends she'1l hold. CASSELL, CLIFFORD Proud l stand! Ambitions high, I'll gain some fame before l die. CHIBANTE. EVELYN A quiet girl but one worth knowing. f 1tf3'-Wi? le WWII 5 i li QLIVINGSTONIAN v N N CHRISTIAN, ASTRED Honest eyes and a friendly manner. CHRISTIAN, ELNA With a cheerful smile She briqhleris her corner. CHRISTIAN. FLORENCE She has charm in her manner And merit in her soul. CROCKETT, RALPH As constant as the Polar star, A man to walk the last mile with. DATE. TAKASHI li's what we are ihal Counts, Not the noise we make. ESCOLA, GEORGE He most lives who lhinks the most, feel rho noblest, and acis the best. FRAGO. ETHEL Her face betokcned all things dear and good. GABRIEL, LAZETTA A smile for all, a welcome qlad, A jovial coaxinq way she had. GALAWAY. GEORGE Ready with lauqhior, Ready with wif, Ready to bile, tho' the biicr qcis bit. GANT, RALPH Ol'1l For a man to arise in me, 'fhal the kid I am, may cease to be. GRANBERG. DORIS As I smile in life's mirror, l see Loving friends smiling back at ine. HARVEY, LOLA 'Her smile is like a rainbow flashing irorn CI misty sky. lil 6 1935 p HAY. MIZPAH In sport she's a leader, Theres no one can beat her. HENDRICKS. MAGDALEN' Same think the world is made for fun and Irolic 'And so do I. HILLE. BERNICE Gentle manners and quiet charm arf- always in vogue. HOSHINO. NAOKO Ever helping, Full of grace, An inspiration is thy smilinq face. 'T HOWARD. RILEY A little nonsense now anql then, Is relished by the best of men. KASHIWASE, GEORGE His genial disposition brinqs him many friends. KIRIHHRA. IAMES Life is a jest and all things show it, I thouqlii so once and now I know it. KOCH. HELEN She loves a little wholesome lun, Ben before her work is done. KOEHN. BINA Her quiet smile spake a world of friendliness. KOEHN, LEAH A charming girl, nobly planned, to love, to comfort, and command. LEWIS, MARIE A capable qirl with a sweet unsollislt disposition. LINGEBFELT. GARLAND I dare do all that may hocorne CI man. ul' JPG .vt , . ,IW--A4 7. 4 LIVINGSTONIAN LOE. WILBER lt's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. She has lite and vim enough to enjoy both Work and fun. 6 ARTlN. ELAINE MASUDA, IDA She is truly great who is truly good. MARTIN. LIDA Bubbling with good spirits and laughter. MASUDA, MAMORU A pretty maid with vampish art l-las quite ensnared and warmed his heart. MATSON, IOSEPHINE She's happy and attractivey ln athletics she is active. MAZOBAKIS. ANTHONY None but himself can be his parallel. MCCUTCHAN. DOROTHEA Her laugh is contagious, And she radiates cheer and friendship. MERRITT. IOYCE Her eyes are pools of laughter gay Where many hearts have gone astray. MINABE, ICHIRO Small he is, but Souls are not measured by height or weight. MINOT, AUSTIN l love work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. MORIMOTO, HARRY My crown is in my heart, not in my head. Ht ...,xy 8 1935 P MORIMOTO. ROBERT Happy am I, from care l'm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? NORDFELT. ELSIE lt's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. OLSON, MARIORIE A voice us sweet and clear was heard Only in springtime from d bird. ORR, ELMER Not thot I love study less, Put that I love fun more. PETERSEN. EARL Always ready for sport or joke, A jolly lad is he. PETERSON, IOHN Deep within his tender heart I-las Cupid sunk his fatal dart. PINHEIRO, HELEN She is not tot, she is rrot toll, In fact, she is a lady small. PLASTER, GLEN Above all things in this World of strife Let us keep smiling all through life. PURSER, MARGARET I ani a friend to everyone, And everyone is o triend to me. RAY, EVA LYNN And os the bright sunshine glorilies the sky So is her lace illuniined hy her eyes. REYNOLDS. RICHARD What care I for work oi mine, I seek pleasure every time. ROBERTSON, MYRON Although my wants are small and tew I shall achieve what I pursue. ,vi . .'l?ft' 9 4 LIVINGSTONIAN iv ROSSIE, BERNARD I bask by her side while the noontime flies And address her only with mine eyes. ROSSIE, IAMES He could debate and recite, and in both was equally skillful. RUNNER, ELLEN Look beneath the surface, there is worth. SIMPSON, VIRGINIA Maybe she's dignified, maybe she's demureg Maybe she's quiet, but we aren't ,quite sure. , ' SCHULTZ, VIRGINIA A girl who in Home Economics is idealg She can cook and serve a dainty meal. SLANKARD. GEORGANNA If, countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. SORENSEN. LOREN Sunny, quiet, friendly, One can qo far with these. SOUZA, ANN Because she's small, she'll have you know That precious things in small parcels go. SOUZA. GEORGE To be of service rcthef than to be conspicuous, STEVENS. WALTER A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. My proffered offerings do but trouble brinqf' STRATTON. GERTRUDE Eyes that smile and dimples that bequilef' THOMPSON, ALDEN Gee, l wish l were not so bashfulf' IU 1935 p TREANOR. ROBERT Sturdily built, a quiet smile With a not too serious View of lilo. UNDERWOOD. IOI-IN A mischievous lad was hc. VOORHEES, ROY Steadfastly he pursues his goal. WEIR, RICHARD A cheriul word, a happy qrin, He greets each day with tireless vim. WILLIAMS, LUTHER The worlds no better if we worry, And lifes no longer if we hurry. WINTON. STODDARD Take me as l am. WOODS. IENNEVA Let us shine our very briqhest, Be our corner high or low. WOLF. EDWIN He is stately, young, and ta WRIGHT. IAN lt's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. WULFF. WILLFRIEDA ll. A cheerful heart, a smiling lace Pour sunshine into the darkest placef YOTSUYA, TAKEO Lifes a pleasant institutiong Let us take it as it comes. BETSC ART. ONEIDA A so she said with vampish air, My qcrowninq glory is my hair. YOUNG. nhmronrr: A lass. with a friendly smile. I EM 11 A' WWII 4 LIVINGSTONIAN George Galaway Clifford Cassell Lazetta Gabriel George Escola Donald Aumont Ed Wolf lan Wright Clifford Cassell Student Body Officers SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Representative Yell Leader 2- Merit Board Members Donald Aumont Earl Petersen lenneva Woods Margaret Purser Leah Koehn Ed Wolf Dorothea McCutchan Elmer Orr Four years!! Now it is history. We have enjoyed high school and bene- fitted greatly by our experiences here. As freshmen and sophomores We were shy and gauche but gradually our timidity wore off as each found his place in the life of the school. As juniors and seniors we took our places as leaders in debating, in scholarship, in athletics, in organizations, in dramatics, in music and in journalism. Our senior year has been the busiest of our high school career. Among the activities were: a barn dance, an annual staff dance, the barbecue, class parties, baccalaureate service, the IuniorfSenior Prom, the Mothers' Tea, a faculty party, and too soon, Commencement. Through our four years Mrs. Frye has proved herself a good adviser and friend. In the last year she was ably assisted by Mr. Offerman. We owe much to them and we unanimously give our thanks. We are now at the crossroads of our education. We may never meet some of our classmates again, but we shall all retain the happy memories, and often think back to the time when We were students of Livingston High School. 12 1935 p CLASSWILL We, the members of the Class of l935 of Livingston High School, Livingston, California, being of sound mind and body and believing ourselves to be in possession of many virtues highly desired by every potential graduate of our beloved Alma Mater, do hereby make our last will and testament in their be- half. To the ambitious Iuniors we will with great condescension, our spotless characters and amiable dispositions, hoping that with them they will be able to wield as much influence over their fellow-students and faculty as we have. To the listless Sopohomores we leave our peppy and lively personalities. To the foolish Freshmen we will with many misgivings, our refined ways and natural poise, fearful lest said virtues be sadly abused. To the many instruments of learning, including our teachers, class rooms, books, and other necessary evils, We will our sincere sympathy, pending the loss of such a brilliant class. And to you, dear school building, under whose roof our tender youth has been sheltered and trained during these formative years of our lives, we leave the many classes that will follow in our footsteps, hoping they will learn to love you as we have. Our individual virtues we bequeath as follows: l, Olga Anderson, will by histronic ability to Martha Polansky. I, Takashi Date, will my ability to eat chow mein to Mr. Offerman. I, Alden Thompson, will Penrod to anyone who will promise to be as good a partner in mischief to him as I was. I, Takeo Yotsuya, will my interest in everything from bugs to girls to Ioe Yoshioka. I, George Kashiwase, being of sound mind and body and basking in the light of sweet contentment, do hereby make state that I wish to retain my many virtues. I, Allen Bugbee, will my disdain of all female-kind to Probert Weir. I, Elaine Martin, leave my experience in journalism to the Sandpiper, knowing that only through patience and hard work can it exist. I, Leah Koehn, will my boots to Shirley Merritt. May she never be found lacking in understanding. I, Ann Souza, will my daintiness to those girls who think its smart to be mannish in dress and manner. We, Iohn Underwood and Walter Stevens, bequeath our permanent waves and the rescally disposition that prompted getting them to Patrick Nada and Charles Reeves. I, Elmer Orr, will Bus No. 27 to anyone who thinks he can get it in before school takes up, three times in succession. I, Willfrieda Wulff, leave my yen for politics to the next president of the United States. I, Dorothea McCutchan, will my bubbling giggles to next year's gang. May they get a maximum of enjoyment out of them. 11. .N , 4 ft' 13 1 LIVINGSTONIAN CLASS WILL I, Lazetta Gabriel, leave my moments of intense enthusiasm to Dolores Hoeful. I, Ienneva Woods, will my ability to keep my girl friends to those girls who think its necessary to shun their girl friends when they have boy friends. I, Marjorie Young, will my friendliness to those who have difficulty getting acquainted. I, Ida Masuda, will my quiet unassuming manner to Evelyn Deckwa. I, Evelyn Alvernaz will my ability to get along with everyone to someone less fortunate. I, Richard Weir, will my aviation ambitions to the future aviators. We, Mizpah Hay and Helen Koch, will our places in senior girls athletics to those who would enjoy high school as we have. We, Florence Christian, Astred Christian, Doris Granberg and Lorene Cam- pini, will our information about nursing schools to the juniors who have a sim- ilar ambition. We, Iosephine Matson, Elna Christian, Eva Lynn Ray, Georganna Slack- ard, and Ioyce Merritt, make our will in favor of 1- --. We can't publish it yet-it's a secret. - I, Lida Martin, leave my irrepressible giggle to Nancy Ratzlaff. I, George Escola, will my reputation for dependability to those whose reputations are not all they could be for dependability. I, Riley Howard, will my opinions of the faculty to those who suffer mo- ments of abuse as I have during my four years. I, Iarnes Kirihara will all my virtues to Mrs. Morrison-She already had had my failing-l took French. I, Wilbur Loe, will all my original ideas and stencils in art to Miss Gale for future artists. I, Bob Morimoto, will my ability to get along with the faculty to those who are making a habit of getting into hot water around school. I, Harry Morimoto, leave this advice to all- Smile and the world smiles with you. l, Earl Petersen, will my position on the A team to Melvin DeMott-l know he'll go places and do things for L. H. S. I, Ed Wolf, will my ability to overcome obstacles to reach my goal to some sophomore who may have a secret yearning to travel before finishing high school. I, Ethel Frago, will my sense of responsibility to Artie Silva. I, Helen Pinheiro, will my extra Girls' League points to anyone who needs them. I, Ian Wright, will my unselfishness to my successor as president of the Girls' League. I, Gertrude Stratton, will my place on debating teams to Harriet Rhinehart. I, Ellen Runner, have already given my shy smiles away. I, Oneida Betschart, will my kindness to others to someone who studies in Mrs. Dan1ey's room next year. 14 1935 p CLASSWILL I, Evelyn Chibante, will my thoroughness in everything I undertake to those who would succeed. I, Garland Lingerielt, will my special place on Coach Carpenter's team to a freshmen with athletic aspirations. We, Ben and james Rossie, leave our undying loyalty to each other to Ruth and Rufus DeSavigny. V I, Nobuza Baba, bequeath my ability to mind my own business to some nosey junior. I, Tony Mazorakis, will my last semester in high school to the junior who arriving at the end of his senior year tinds he has taken too many vacations to graduate. I, George Galaway, will my southern drawl plus my initiative to anyone in need of it. I, Don Aumont, leave my ability of being a lovable pest to some mischievi- ous junior. I, Naoko Hoshino, leave my physics book and experiments hoping to never see or hear ot them again. We, Austin Minot, Iack Campbell, Luther Williams, Dick Reynolds, Ralph Gant, Loren Sorensen, will our ability to furnish alibies for cuts and our unques- tionable ability to raise a rough house anywhere in 30 seconds to- this will be given in private as the teachers might read this page. I, Lola Harvey, will the accumulated fortune of Silas Perkins to anyone who will love him as I have. I, Billy Anderson, do hereby will my abundant crop of red wavy hair to Ruth Lane, hoping thereby to save her the expense of permanents and hennas We, Marjorie Olsen, Margaret Purser, and Elsie Nordfelt, bequest our harmonious trio singing to Ioan O'Brien, Dolores Hunter and Hauley Mae Simp- son. I, Virginia Simpson, will my quiet manners to my sister Hauley Mae. I, Ichiro Minabe, will my sticktoitiveness to the freshmen who have the Wanderlust. I, Lucy Brewer, will my ability to wave hair and my willingness to do it to someone who has second period study hall next year. We, Naoko Hoshino and Clifford Cassell, will our eight semesters on the honor scholarship to those who believe that it's brains and work that count for success. We, Roy Vorhees, Robert Treanor, George Souza, Stoddard Winton, Fred Caldiera, Glen Plaster, Ralph Crockett, will our prowess on the football field to freshmen grid stars-Gus, you tell 'em what fine material you had in '35. I, Iohn Peterson, will make my will and leave my wealth to Don Aumont when he puts the 'I' ownsend plan over. Witnessed and signed this first day ot May, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five. CLASS OF '35. -', .ws A 15 QLIVINGSTONIAN NAME Alvernaz, Evelyn Anderson, Olga Anderson, William Aumont, Donald Baba, Nobuzo Bethschart, Oneida Brewer, Lucy Bugbee, Allen Calderia, Frederick Campbell, lack Campini, Lorene Cassell, Clifford Christian, Astred Christian, Elna Christian, Florence Chibante, Evelyn Crockett, Ralph Date, Takashi Escola, George Frago, Ethel Gabriel, Lazetta Galaway, George Gant, Ralph Granberg, Doris Harvey, Lola Hay, Mizpah Hendricks, Magdalen l-lille, Bernice Hoshino, Noako HORQSCOPE NOTED FOR her conscientiousness debating and dramatics having gum his way with certain teachers his shyness her quietness waving hair blushing playing the guitar personality filing nails in senior civics I got an A Flossie and l are sisters being reserved her sweet voice her dignity knowing all the new girls his gold tooth doing his own physics her smile her enthusiasm school song sinking long-shots in basketball calmness and coolness living in Nevada athletic ability freedom of speech refined voice I want to quit physics 16 AMBITION to make people beautiful to make people happy to be a poeaureczte to be a politician be a diplomat travel to have gold finger-nails radio announcer ride the range orchestra leader HLIYSS mathematics protessor nurse won't tell Metropolitan Opera school ma'am love one girl at a time go to Iapan civil engineer pianist to go to U, C. Coach throw an egg into an electric ian nurse go to a finishing school physical ed. teacher art teacher to be rich and influential go to U. C. PROBABLE FUTURE homemaker Rhodes Scholarship winner Sh, it's a secret car salesman executive secretary to President Roosevelt chorus-girl world traveler office boy deck hand on a liner social service worker circus barker toe dancer singing lullabye's to her children happy and contented wife happy and contended wife bachelor Cortez farmer superintendent of schools journalism librarian a chemist Will Roger's successor missionary in Tibet advertising Lady Esther's cosmetics boarding-house proprietor second Leonardo de Vinci wife of a mild-man librarian NAME Howard, Riley Kashiwase, George Kirihara, Iames Koch, Helen Koehn, Bina Koehn, Leah Lewis. Marie Linqerfelt, Garland Loe, Wiilber Martin, Elaine Masuda, Ida Martin, Lida Matson, Iosephine McCutchan, Dorothea Merritt, Ioyce Morimoto, Harry Morimoto, Bob Nordfelt, Elsie Olson, Marjorie Orr, Elmer Petersen, Earl Peterson. John Plaster, Gen Pinheiro, Helen Purser, Margaret Ray, Eva Lynn Reynolds, Richard Robertson, Myron Rossie, Ben HOROSCOPE NOTED FOR them there blue eyes tennis gosh sakes lookie, lookie, here whispering to Marie using 10 dollar words her freshly set hair hitting homers artistic ability her blue eyes being studious flirting Oh, kid happy-go-lucky attitude being nice to the boys his smile U his likeable ways playing the piano being nonchalant Hi toots his laugh his speeches in assembly his lisp asking foolish questions her' eneatness working in the office hitch hiking his managing ability his affection for -? 17 AMBITION 1 9 a 5 p PROBAILE FUTURE tell teachers what he thinksa biologist donate a tennis court to L. H. S. get an A in French to be an Ethel Barrymore that would be telling foreign diplomat aviatrix professional ball player tennis champ travel to be a stenographer to get a boy friend to be a dressmaker to get up in the world to be Mrs---? ambassador to Iapan to be a business man concert pianist to be an opera star to grow a mustache to marry --? to be a congressman to be radio star to become famous to be a bookkeeper to get married finish high school to be an electrician to be a forester landscape gardner tight rope walker aviatrix governess woman's club organizer owner of a tea room just another hero out o job ping pong pro fa a nice home with --- -? world's champion typist farmer's wife washing dishes air hostess old maid school ma'am banker henpecked husband Delhi librarian torch singer truck driver bachelor soap box orator radio electrician waitress teacher old maid who knows? movie director Cressey sheep herder QLIVINGSTONIAN -NAME Rossie, Iames Shultz, Virginia Simpson, Virginia Slankard, Georgana Sorensen, Loren Souza, George Souza, Ann Stevens, Walter Stratton, Gertrude Thompson, Alden Treanor, Robert Underwood, Iohn Voorhees, Roy Weir, Richard Williams, Luther Winton, Stoddard Woods, Ienneva Vtfulff, Wilirieda Wolf, Edwin A Wright, Ian Yotsuya, Takeo Young , Marjorie Mazorakis, Anthony Minabe, Ichiro Minot, Austin Masuda, lvlamoru Runner, Ellen HOROSCOPE NOTED FOR l rise to a point of order being modest her quietness willingness good looks being reserved being with Billy his Ford her demure looks bashfulness rushing the girls getting in trouble playing football being friendly orchestra solos everything that's impossible cheerful disposition her shyness teasing Ianneva her sense of responsibility being a slow driver the new senior girl I smell something determination Now Armstrong's - romantic romeo her shy smile 18 AMBITION to be an engineer to be a success to be a tlapper PROBABLE FUTURE President of the United States housewife secretary to Atwater Fruit Exchange to stay as sweet as she isMrs --? to be a musician to be a navigator to wear an engagement ring to be a barber to marry a millionaire to go to college to join the Navy to get a good job to be a lite guard airplane mechanic engineer to major in public speak- ing at Cal. to be a private secretary to be a girl scout leader to be a millionaire to be a doctor butcher cattle rancher an artist zoo keeper lecturer a big business man future owner of Fruitland store aviation all-American manager of an airport orchestra leader admiral in the Navy cooking for --? P proporietor of a millinery shop radio electrician ' touring Europe on a bicycle to make his hair lay down truck farmer to be a torch singer take Mr. Fisher's position when ht retires go to college H be born again won't let us tell everybody knows art teacher laundering Mrs. Astor's poodle be a jockey world renown physician racketeer need you be told ass- .uh-, 1-fig! 2.222 -- -. f' f' -9 - + '- -1 .'.i-M24 - v. H 'Fif-?:elN--. Elf: if: g1,-25.-15,.-.5s5:sf2g.- fl . ' .: . 5.3. 1... 'Z1L::1':.'- 'f 'f If'-'13.'.A:Z':A 'Eff p:'.' :' ' A ' T '. I . . ' - 55.2 3 .- 11 :Ji 'Lg-, .I-I1 - -55.-l: -Q .1-.' ,Z-...Q D ':.:: l. 35, . 2:- ' -.,::-1' ,j ii-iv I1 A --'FIU' 3'5 -251 ff-'iiii ...Shel Q- '1' I, .11 : .1 asas- -- - ., .- 4. . '-'-- , '. ..'1:' 1-:fc-Hi! 79514 3 EI - . L- Q1 : 1. g ,-. -' fgfg.. .-1'-.Q 355 - - .Pi - -i:f:1:'..'E- 75.'5:1'::f ' 'Lf Q-Z'i:',4 -r'f. f F Lrfiil T' 7:.:Ef'i':.Q'ff'7fi 'W' Wh it ,- ,. 64, : -:.-,.- . '- .-. - 1:,r-::.i-' A,4.7: ft- f, 'f - - ,, . --f..1 V -,fm :x I 'Vt . r , 3 V6 ik I Z , ,, 'Z' 1 , 'ga ' Jw- r ag A I --L 13 ,ff All M FF ' ' fx fi . r J ,L r ' I ' , vga ix 5 ' ' 4 1, .- I s 1 ra Rau -,N .- .. I fe..-zz-iff ff .:-1. , .- .- 4-515,-f.. 5, x f . -Q, -Ks J -. .wg 3 -r ir fp' , WE 1 A Yr- fl 1. I- t um, EH 'Q 1 t .1 1 v , J 1 1 X. 1.1. 'f 1, E r i sd K L' 4 if if-P3 '45 5 v , ,t-uint ' X' 'gun lik J 1 Wk . w fff - 5: - Z 5 -x .fQ?G5?L. f. -53 ' 4: 7 5 . -. vvf gf 1 :'- -- -- ' .11--5,1ff.1sfg3s.'-' 1- ff. .3,:: ,,-,- q' 2, 5-, . 3 :-- S.. 3--:rzgv .' xl: '- Inf: . 111 . ' e -f 1-1, 213.-,-'HZ' 4. assi ' .215 '. J . ' - '- ' 'z '- -Cn -1'-1'-Tw L'-' '1 ' I ' 'V 1 'I' V :-'A ' . , :',:, ' -5 '- ,E-Q 1,--fig. ,lg -Q, ,.: .53 313.-1-:. :lc .. 5 I lf. . '- , P5 'fri a 5'-f: S:??3 1P':E?iii7? - '--'Z-' ft- 'A 3.1.17 ' gf.: 1' --2-,5. J 1,5 ,. -3. 'if:fiAf f'-f :ff .- ff -1: -:- .M1'--J--it f ' -ef E -r-f'fNf'P 'A-12-1 ' Li? 'HI gif' 1 1. ' --r 4-. . :' - '1i-.- wiv- -. -'fa' :E -- 5.2.- :g:, : .-5' ' 1-3-. , - I-3--3?-QF! . -g5,.,g 'L - . .z-E? 15 Q ' ' ' . :L-1 :Aff ff QA 13772 n ' -, 2? 5 ' ' W. 'ff-fi: U . ' Q-TI:-' . 'iz :-. - Z 1 2 -' 1.5 -.-bib I ?if': f?.. .1--. -, . - -4 , 5- - - - if -75.1 g:j ini . ' 11 2.51 ,' 5:2 2-4: f-'7 S5 .EQ -iii viii .':4 -1 - - . :f-- 1? if' '!: PI: .-I ' ei:-. :-,- 1'-'f' ' ' s-3. :iff . -' 1'T'.fvF 1-Er .fe- 'ivv , ff-32 ai? f -,zu . ' L. . J- 1: .ini-Hz. ,-.1-12: ,A li . : .giil skgli Wl... -' . ' . --IH ' Y- L- 1 1' -'F.-- -:.-3 . ':.: Q2 . -' E' '- - If ' - A-71 .. 1 ' V7 Kiwi:-2:-: E121 T1 . 4 3 -'P A ff. 4. 19 'file Ki-f .-F'-f3.':2 E Yi' .,'-.44 fin' j.:1?i' 2' f -K . ' ffii'-3 X5 Z.:-. 1 4.-ri fflQf'.l' 1' 5 ' ' - - ' 1 2225: if ff- f- A ii: I .. S -ir .11 1-RM-'Q' '. -:IH -2 1.31.55 ii ,A gi 5 -1.-': . '- H- .,F 1'1 -.- ' ' J 5.13, ' . 1-' .. 1 'F-1 M' l,-f.- I -,-1 , Ln' - - ,' ,vff-'. 'f1,,.f if d,. V, , - -f.'1'1:5f S- ' 'ip.'-i1cfw1.-f-WY A . - ,V - . . ' QV?-'li--1 ' .- f - -w?'2v ff'?faP?'2-r'-, V' .. 1.1-FS-lap fi 'ff ' W' ff.. Ltr' '. . - NX?-eff 'Wifi'-+f fw'Q 1.3 .i::g.:' .E.! i. v..'4 , T .. T-,1.g-,,:.:f,.l.,f L , .Q , 33-y,g-Q21-.s3Q,p gawk gf: - A . .:.. '.,:a-.Q-f. -I - I -. R-,N I H.: . .-Aff., I E ,I 3 g-55: sg-'1: '. 3 - :2?:i:1. -? IY??'i'l4-- ' 5 '- J ff'-'C EZ 3 .3-: ' I .5 K jay. .f.34gZy.g., if ,,5.,g34f .a5.3g5,, r ..,,,..V:,.. if lr:-'-' -1- -:11-' ..1:-' 3 :TF '- 1212 ffm 5- -- wg,' ,' ,fur .sr - ::' 'v.'-'-','i+3E: 'H -.' ' . ' ' 51'1':'.'. ff-'Q 3 ..f ZQMi:1' ' -1. , ' -?--.z:4-'.- ' ':T'5f-.-F I I 'Zilla .- - -1' N -2513 + f' :52 .' - -' -:r.. . fL 1 K Eggs.: - -,-3?:i3::, '.3mh:-.,ying I Mw st:- fiif' Haas Bei 'S i-331' M75 52? :iff-E' :-If :',, .-.g: : ,i5:l:a sg' :wif 3-1 ,fS:f'l -2155? -'53 . -.-:-' -11-51, -217- -1 . :::'4 .-. ' J-'1 . '-21:3 2:53 -1' -1- . . . ..---2-zz -E11-1-:, 21 : -3-:. am: 5' - - 2:5 ' ' '21-..1, 'Y : 1.52, 'azz-sr-. 4532: ::5:g -1-.iff .124 ek! -25:55 SEE: :Sie 2123- . . 112215 -...v Q.-U -.'.-. .- -.... :..'.- -.u.- 'r'-:2. -ME' EPP: -:' f-:L-2 ':2:I f'1-1- -: Hia- iii: :I .!.-:: .-11:-2, P 1:1 '- QI :vu .r A ::f'J53Z5f.-rf ::X-'F-1'f '-1? .-5?:3ifx- .- . . 4-53 53' .fifgfz ..-ffif-?': -'-15453 ' ' 3-:::5-f. 25:1.3-:2z:'i5?::.:?5::rq- '-.nl-:-1:52-.-PP' --::::r5,,..,-,-.:-.W..,-.:,.:z.-:1E:5 L H F E r D 5 E E . 2 I F 5 . e 1 L I . E n S 1 5 J 5 E I 1935 p Class Officers STUDENT BODY As we look back over the Student Body activities for the year 1934-35, we may characterize them as perhaps the most progressive that we have known. The officers for the first semester were: President - Vice-President Secretary - The officers fo President - Vice-President Secretary - E , Yell Leader r the second semester were: Stoddard Winton - Alton Raible Gertrude Stratton George Galaway Freddie Corvello - Helen Koch - Alton Raible A plan of a Student Forum was adopted, which was sponsored by the debating and civics classes, who were in turn aided by Mr. Lee. The idea of this plan was to discuss serious and important everyday problems. b A series of Iuntor-Senior conferences were originated for the purpose of considering intra-mural problems. A system of entertainment by various groups also proved satisfactory. Reels of pictures, which were both entertaining and educational, were shown before the Student Body. We are all sure the past year was the most enjoyable we have known. - I QW -flmlt 19 ml' WVR 1 LIVINGSTONIAN Class Officers IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our third year is now completed, having proved to be a very busy one and one of achievement. At the first meeting of the class we presented a linen set to Mrs. Halstead twe still say Miss Starling at timesl and wished her great future happiness. The seniors entertained us royally at a barn dance and theyear was oft to a great start. We took prominent part in all activities: debating, athletics, organizations, dramatics, music, journalism. Three events of this year we will never forget-one the play Skidding, the winning of the Good Eng- lish Contest sponsored by the seniors, and the lunior-Senior Prom. Skidding will be remembered as a play but also because of the class party that fol- lowed. Several new members joined our class this year. They are: Clara Whel- chel, Lois Carey, who transferred to Fresno, Cecelia Mendosa, Iune Klotz- baugh, Thomas Voyles, Rodney Nordfelt, Charles Picken, Alzola and Verda Mae Smith. We hope to have everyone back for graduation next year. Our freshmen, sophomore and junior years are behind us and if the senior year brings as much happiness we have a great deal to look forward to. We thank Mrs. Halstead and Miss Ftandol for their ever ready help and advice. JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dan DowneY President Barbara Stewart Paul Nielsen Vice-President Theodore Thompson Lois Carey Recording Secretary Bernice Petersen Margaruite Dooley Corresponding Secretary Iosephine Abbey Freddie Corvello Treasurer Beecher Crampton Ioe Yoshioko Yell Leader Hauley May Simpson Eleanor Martin Class Representative Frank Craig Paul Nielsen I S Norio Miyamoto Amory Sampson - Merit Board Theodore Thompson Helena Schutz l l Paul Nielsen 20 1935 p September ll October Christmas Season February 14 April 11 May 8 Marie Wright loseph Andrews Virginia Perotti Phyllis Alves Marjorie Martin Iohn Cox Koe Yoshida Lois Picton Robert Mitchell Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY School opened with 123 bright and cheerful sopohmores, the largest class in the school. The sophomores entertained the freshmen with the Fresh- men Reception. tFree dancing lessons for the freshmeni. The sophomores gave their bit of Christmas cheer by filling and distributing Christmas boxes. The freshmen gave their return party to the sophomores. Everybody had a good time. The hit of the season- The Sophomore Assembly Pro- gram. The sopohomores ate to their heart's content at a class din- ner: dancing and games were enjoyed afterwards. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Gerald Dirks Vice-President Donald Russell Secretary Lucille Freer Treasurer lean Crawford Eddie Nakagawa Iohn Cox Koe Yoshida Toshio Saika Franklin Okuda Class Representative Yell Leader Merit Board ,P Q , f' fit? 'mrlllii l The result of the Freshmen election for the second semester was as fol- QLIVINGSTONIAN Class Officers X l F T A FA FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of '38 assembled at the first of the year, on September 18, and elected the following officers for the first semester: President ----------- - - Avid Hay Vice-President A - Delois Lingerfelt Secretary - - f - Marian Yoshioka Treasurer ---- - - Bill Salles Class Representative - - - Arnold Cain Yell Leader - - - - Anthony Silva Merit Board - - - - Toshio Shoji Elwood Swanson The Freshmen were given a party by the Sophomores an December 20. A program was given, games were played, and, later in the evening, dancing was enjoyed. The Freshmen then gave the Sophomores a return party on February l4. Members of the Fresmen class gave a program. Games were played and dancing took place later in the evening. lows: President Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer Class Representative - - Yell Leader Assistants Merit Board Orville Cordes Ruth DeSavigny Lorraine Iones Nancy Batzlaff Christine Kohler Chester Howe William Lytle Carl Culbertson Thelma Powers Toshio Shoji lift 1 9 a 5 p LIVINGSTONIAN s'rAFF GENERAL Editor-in-Chief - - Clifford Cassell Assistant Editor - - Marjorie Olson Business Manager - - - Stoddard Winton Assistant Business Manager - - Austin Minot Adertising Solicitor - - - - George Galaway Assistant Advertising Solicitor ------ Loren Sorensen Typists -------- Elaine Martin and Ioyce Merritt Faculty Advisers - Mr. Wilmer M. Scott and Mr. Gustav H. Offerman EDITORS Features - - ----- Ian Wright Assistant Features - Helen Koch, Lazetta Gabriel Leah Koehn, and Billy Anderson Activities - - ----- Gertrude Stratton Assistant Activities - Ienneva Woods and Lola Harvey Organizations - ------ Iarnes Rossie Art ---- Assistant Art - Literary - - Girls' Athletics - Boys' Athletics - - - Wilbur Loe Magdalen Hendricks - Olga Anderson - Mizpah l-lay - Ralph Crockett HISTORIANS Senior Class - - Naoko Hoshino Iunior Class - - ------ - - Alton Railole Sophomore Class Betty Alyce Turner and Iosephine Kohler Freshmen Class ----- - - Melvin Yost , Tiff, 23 4 LIVINGSTONIAN Livinqstonicm Stuff Sandpiper Stuff C S F Chapter 164 my ......................... 24 1935 p CHAPTER164 c s F In September, fourteen members answered the roll-call of the Livingston Chapter of the C. S. F. The membership was increased to thirty-two at the be- ginning of the spring semester in February. Many interesting meetings were held throughout the year in which real, tangible experience was gained in par- liamentary practice. The programs usually consisted of the reading of the minutes, reports from treasurer and committees, and reading of various com- munications. Also, as the motto of the organization is Scholarship tor Sor- vice , discussions on various school problems ensued. Several C. S. F. events took place in the the San Ioaquin Valley at which Livingston was represented. A get-to-gether evening was sponsored by the Turlock Chapter 75 in the Turlock auditorium in December. Each chapter rep- resented was asked to prepare a number to add to the program. Livingston presented two skits, You May Go To Lunch Now, by Leah Koehn, Ralph Crockett, and George Escola, and Mary's First Haircut, by Lola Harvey and Evelyn Chibante. Livingston was elected secretary oi the llth District at the meeting held in Modesto on December 8. On April 5, ten of the members to the spring district meeting at which Turlock Chapter 75 presided. The members of the society for both semesters were Clifford Cassell, Ralph Crockett, George Escola, Lola Harvey, Naoko Hoshino, Sackiko Kimura, Leah Koehn, Iosephine Kohler, Ida Masuda, Eddie Nakagawa, Toshio Saika, Yukiye Tanaka. Those who were members for only one semester were: Evelyn Chi- bante, Iames Rossie, Olga Anderson, Minnie Andow, Ethel Frago, Lazetta Gabriel, Pauline I-lelbig, Wilbur Loe, Bob Morimoto, Grace Narita, Elsie Nord- felt, Franklin Okuda, Alton Raible, Hauley Mae Simpson, Gertrude Stratton, Roy Voorhees, Richard Weir, Robert Weir, and Stoddard Winton. 0 PRESS CLUB Under the guidance of Miss McMurry and Miss Randol, the Press Club had a most active year in publishing the Sandpiper and news for the Livingston Chronicle. One of the main events of the year was a trip to the Modesto Bee plant by the members. Mr. Adams, owner and publisher of the Livingston Chron- icle, spoke to the class on Reminiscences and The Newspaper as a Pro- fessionf' The nominal fee of five cents was charged for a quarter's subscription to the Sandpiper. The Press Club was in charge of the Livingston High School Notes in the Livingston Chronicle. Carbon copies were sent to three papers in nearby communities. Ienneva Woods Cfirst semester? and Bob Morimoto lsecond sem- ester acted as editors, and Ed Wolf and Ethel Frago were reporters. The Sandpiper editors for the year were Elaine Martin lfirst semesterl and Ienneva Woods tsecond semesterl, with the following reporters: Vtfillfrieda Wulft, Margaret Purser, Elsie Nordfelt, Gertrude Stratton, Austin Minot, lack Campbell, Dick Reynolds, Rueben Nikkei, Earl Peterson, Bernice Hille, Eva Lynn Ray, and Shirley Merritt. 'l r . ,pf-,l.1i, li fir -Mi 25 1 LIVINGSTONIAN BOYS' SERVICE CLUB 'The Boys' Service Club under the leadership of Mr. Lee and Mr. Scott passes another milestone in its history proving itself of great value to school and community. The Student Fire Department with lack Campbell as chief and the Grounds Police Detail have rendered real services. During the first semester, bi-monthly meetings were held with amusing in- spirational programs. Committees were appointed for specific portion of the programs, such as music, stunts, serious thought, and group singing. Besides having a good time, the boys are learning to get along with each other and to talk over, in a constructive manner, the more serious problems encountered on the school grounds and even in life. After struggling along for many years in cramped quarters for meetings, the boys voted to divide the group. Under this system, the Freshmen and Sophomores will meet on alternate meeting days with the lunior-Senior group. In this way each group can have the programs it best enjoys. Chili beans and apple pie, again featured the annual Father and Son's Banqquet. An evening of fun and fellowship was enjoyed by the large crowd. The annual Boys' Club picnic was changed by vote to a picnic-barbecue which was held at the Pentecostal Hall. The program for the day included the barbeque luncheon to which the faculty, the students, and the community were invited-an interclass track meet, a baseball game, and other forms of amuse- ment. The proceeds were placed to the credit of the new tennis court to be built in the near future. OFFICERS Ben Rossie President George Escola Freddie Corvello Vice-President Ioe Yoshioka Clifford Gant Secretary Henry Pontes Dan Downey Treasurer Glen Plaster O GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League of Livingston High School was hostess to the annual Girls' League Convention early in November. The school and community were proud of their daughters for this exhibition of initiative. Mrs. Carolyn Iohnson Danley, Mrs. Esther Pardee Topp, and the officers of the club were greatly complimented for the able management of the Convention. The regular programs were enriched by several visiting speakers, suc- cessful women, who presented timely and helpful topics. This more serious side of League work was supplemented by many good times, including the Hi links, Charity Ball, Blossom Day Dance, and Mothers' Day Reception. Altogether, with the Federation Convention, with interesting programs, and with the enjoyable social events, the League accomplished another successful and memorable year. OFFICERS Marjorie Olson President Ian Wright Ian Wright Vice-President Gertrude Stratton Barbara Stewart Secretary Martha Polansky Betty Alice Turner Treasurer Iosephine Kohler Delores Hunter Yell Leader 26 Magdaline Hendricks 1935 p Girls' League Officers Boys' Service Club Offirers 1 1.52 ,imp 27 I fn IN' MIB! 4 LIVINGSTONIAN qs IOIES Whatever trouble Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying, when he told a joke, I've heard that one before. Betty Alycee- I'rn reading The Private Life Of An Oyster. Robert M.- Don't be silly, Betty. W'hat private life can an oyster have? Betty Alyce-- Oh, yeah! you don't know what goes on under that shell. K D Nellie S.- My, those hot dogs smell de1icious. Alton R.- Do they? Then I'1l drive closer to the stand. Mr. Offerrnan lshaking Rufus D. by the collar?- I believe Satan has got hold of you. Rufus- Yes, sir, I believe he has. QC 77 Dedicated to the boys of the class of 1935. It's a wonderful thing for the women, The popular permanent wave- Now its up to some struggling in- ventor To get out a permanent shave. K D Soph-- You know George Wash- ington said 'don't ever eat spaghet- ti. Frosh-- Are you crazy? He never said that. Soph'- Oh, yes he did! He said, 'Don't get into foreign entanglements' didn't he? Mrs. Halstead- What's a poly- gon? Helen Koch- A dead parrot. They laughed when I walked over to the piano-but they were right I couldn't like it. K 77 Iohn U. - Gee, I had a funny dream last night. I dreamed I was dead. Walter S.- Did the heat wake you up?ll K I Tramp-- Kin I cut your grass for a meal, rna'am? Mrs. Frye- Our lawn mower is broken. I'd rather you'd eat it right off the ground. K D Let poets sing their lilting song, And gaily smite the lyre - Give me the man who whistles, while He's putting on a tire. K D Donald Aumont- Hello, Freddiep how's everything? Charles Lilley- Don't know. Ain't a Senior. Don't know everything. D K They were walking along the beach in the moonlight. Does the rnoon effect the tide? the sweet young thing asked. No, just the untied, he replied. ,J . :.'! - ,n . J . .F . : ws 'L ,- L. . , . X. flu . wx. z-: S: Fig! I., .rj .37 :1':' .,-:- . 'qJ'- . ' x ---I 'fir' '-f-gz: - 3 .J .f V W. - . wif' . ,150 .4- .:. '12 gl: . ' f . , I-1 ' S Q -2.- -Tb' -. Q? -'Q'-3 x ...- .'. '-. ,A . . tx., . ... . n'- :if 35' if-2 , . iff 911' .gf 332. ew ' - .,n -. gif-' nf: JCE 5 jim AE? fi:' I .i-1' 3 1115 ,-.'w' - .--.-. -.-.....:n.z' 5-. J. Q! .,, E .4 ,Q -5 ' 2' WU P5'H00'1HGff.Hmm-axle.r':mza-fs'.m:'..7JQf-'f.'?'1xvvxewxa-.'-:mm-nz1'4:.:1:-.,a:'.vars ' ' zu. . ---1 Q K 1 8 r I 1 A .f Q if 1 ,'- . l . . .X .., ., 'Q' A, . , . M '1 i .wr fb. 1 ' . 1 ' 'F' ' L, 22 'e ' . E ' fre,--N A . - I' - -:fG- .:r:':?.... - , .:.- ,.:5 . , I, '7 4 '4 :'T .::-'-:.,. ', fini' i r. ' -H IE ,V .. f, :' ., : ': . - ' 1'-H Q .. . -f :sw f',,5,i Lsfifvjqi 'Ei j.aif.'5'F ' . fffmt, -I -5 142 V ,'.f'fU z 'Q Q .r ., ' f1.f'3,'- 'F . 53: If'-'f' Q E' ,- - ' ii! -.5 1. -5 ' ' 4,5 1 . 'I .gf',',,f- ll ig N! - i,,'.,gV,, , -i.eu5:.i, . .gpg 4. 'f 3 'fy' Q x .. V . .. .ar .. . . f xx. X. X' , . g Jil ' 5 1 1'-1 YE . wwf F' ,-,Q ' 1 -3 52. 1 . 55: A : FA' . 1 1 ' ': .- ' .' :Z 1.2 . x , '- - ,, :w ..s:. :Q- 1 r-: ' '.':- .. ,-..- . E?::f53w,-af.. ',,2'b ng, .'lfa5p:f:ia2z- fs5+,??'fa '. ' '2,'f1ffv5Ef 'lik ' ' FN 131315,--' H' a'2'!f- 4 '5 ' -'T 11 kip - I1 15, - 3'- u '!, .12'fl..'.':--,, - '. -gzyceg? -5552 Aff, .Hf'ff-1313 .wtf 5 W5 -Q, -- aff' 'S5f2'. .4iS::ifI-:Eingiflri:-.y,'I ?' ,:E.,?-5. 4' ff EW +5ffiE-12fs1'Ef ?5 fs 5?-4vi' ,f f-winifil 'L VV' f' 'I 4 4 3i54f11 'i-'V3.'f571'l.v H ' ' 'L' EfE4:i?. E:f?igs 3, .. A5633 I l. ,' H ,: I5':- . in !2i. :.' if: I. - .- .. : , ff '.5fil' EQ .: ...iq--ff'1x 'ffQ..1:Z. , 1,f.- sijfff .mjwf 'z-1. 1. fulff ' is 1. -fini: 'iz' f1:1:f .1 .jf 1,91 9 ' - 9 , 'L ...Tifi'!fvff f!'!'s5ff'x 3-.. f 'f 7 1 . . M.-1 M- -. - .-- ..e'. - .. -. ----.e- . :':'- .'---. 'W ,, ',. .-,j..-j,,.:,' . -' 'L' 5.. , QQ-. rgzr' .-ujfg, . If ,,.1-1 '- j jg Zw?f'f2i'f'J S . if fs' :QL 254515. f '-if' ' JS 'H 11 fiff' r .5L..r'.l .. ,. .-, 1 .1 - 4,4 . 5,5-' 5, . ...Ji-11, - 1: ISE s5I i.Q' -- , ' ' 'ffljrifgkir is lx 2. 5, :i -I .1 'fm 5.-iv .' :v.f:.:-- 1-,,H:p ..5m,.. 1 , 'l.f!Ef1'5' L4 -75. - 'f fi ?Zj:af5g?Qi'f?1.-I'fiakQ,'fQ'?':!f,. .. i' ' il f-- ' 'I A' A' - -' ff fgr . .214 .- -' wr . Lf: 5535-Hx-:'::' I g ..1.-',1,1ff, t .,. , I. ,, il 1. .fy-2:1'E 2tg'i,'-f5f.1. ,Q 1, v R9 .. .1 , Q . ... EfsfEi2'.. f H -Q 1 l -ff' h ,fftufyr .5 -fi Q. .2.j.':, fa' 5'- I Eg ,,.il.':' A ' ,g- ..- :a..3,.:t..---fi . ' . - sp'--' -N-f, 1 I .Ii-1, 'as 9 5511- . N. .E I 'ig'-. '55 ff: e. ' N35 Ti . ,,f--f . . .1E1'1f2?ia2:i'??i2?f . -.fi vr s'.'g-f : 1-il ?' .js-,f -1- ' rr: .. -f -' . 3 f 1 fi 1 . -. ' I . r: ..:i'::fj.fE.:?f ,,4' 1: , 13:5 - ' ..i4.':'1?' .J :'T- 'gi 5fL g11 fL'f' ' ra 4- M' - ' . '- -5-H A-1' Ejgfif, , .. P' V- 5 . . . f - 1196- gs: 11' 1' -'-It ,, jc .. ,' f' 'g'.','.,,, ,. A- ' Af in J.. V -f -ff -L -' ?5' 2---. 133'- Ai '. E '. 2 L' . - 1 .. r .-'E' is 1 f : . ' fi-.-EQ' . , ' ' :- ff? 5 ff 'f?-s- S!k'4g:-i ' Z vi? u, 5. f::'?': :-. I H ' frihaif 1' :- 2-35 :ffl ' 3'.1 +xf4 . ' . 2. A. -ji. ef! sf- 5' .'..: 5 A 1' -1 wa' ss: zfasffff- .f-r PM-'F' - ' Q-.as 3. ' . -. g 55- - . .'5.,iii5f-5g?zgEf'1u- f' . .gm ' -s'+.w,'-H-'gg . ,, . : 1 55 ?j -,g,-sqjggy---: . 1 -.,7. '-L-fiep-,Q ef if . -Eg jg uv if.. s.:?.efgw+:'.' ' 's 5. . 13' .---1' V f- 3'2-'1 4 ., -iff .fig .J 3 4 ' . f'i- 1' . Z- 5xf451'f3 . A V. '- ' .T v ' T ,-ri If -,Q tg. 1,511 '5 , ' 55,5 2, g .fv .411 1. pp: 5.3- :1- -' -frf -' -- ff , ff'-.. . Fe sr. F5 us. 'lf' 41 ':'5 v .. 53, 7 A . .i' ,Nfl 6' :ff '-U' . 5. N. 14,M1 .i:'9 ff '-'Sir ...ww -' -iff - fi' ..i:Yf,E'A . 'r ...L 13:-.+.'f4e-'fff ff 'E :A rg? L i ' 'lj 2.5516 f f,, , f- 'ff .. .QQ ' - . .fff. fsfi?.iS: ' if A .: ' 1-1622 ffl' t -. I ' 1 -N' -1. 'kgs 'I-ilu' '.'QffqE...!H'T:- .5 . A ' ry ' .gf f . :Her 1 ' 1 ff 1 iii' - iii' EfS x,ff?'M5iFl, gg- lg f,-L. . . 5, Zig? ' -' 1 - -f.-, -iz- Qf 1' 5.-Ji'-2' 7 Lv .' 5, ' fLff3' w f.. --' - Hs 5 'wir Zh '-f' f A 1 fd .. . ff f-gf . 21. . 1ff+2f15 e' . M He' if 5-'.. ',v-w .iq 41 1:4 fgjl' ,. f I , . 1 fliij, ,K ..3-,gtg Wal,-:VV 5 :Gi- '-: af f ' A ,i ., : ,.- 5 5:'?1'5?- p,-Kc.-. ,sg -'Q .fA :U.'..i . 5- ,- - 1 . , ,5 .... 'qv 5: :' f- 1 '-'INN :2fz!.v f,1:1 ' 45.5 ,,,. .- vb-5 f.-Q..-'L-. gfL,.:q 7- - qw. S5' - . . P ' 2:f-Q?'.- fbi? f fif wff. J gy , , az., Q, Iuifif-.: f'f, fi V' - fri'-525 1 P .1 'f' 211. 1f3fd?'-?'ff5rf15. - .: '.1- . . Q, : , . .-1--jubd' , ,, :ff r , ff: ?fESf .5 L. . .5 . ..,. - L '.544,f:f3 . 1 - - Fsu fsf F tw! ff: if-1-' A:-1-L4-.ai-1'. , ez 3: ..,1.,. 'l .4 , gf3t?:f:': . 155155. '4!.H1gl. jig: Lf?--'Wi - rE!:.-1?'-'- :Z43-T'f:.11gi5,s'51:f'C5f W- -f 5-4 ' 15:74 . T-Z -.ff , 2-' - . '::.-1r'.g,g::gh.:,5.g:! ' .f.'iE-31'-.'a'-'-2-ff,.?f2qglS'12 '.-2 fgffgljr. My 3-:5: ' - :zlt 5 -.'Z-J Wiiif' 1:2-.' 7295?-'-' .rrk ' ' ,-:.'-,J-.'-fag. 1 - P- '-i , ' .' ' 1 -51:1 '- :ff ' JQ fff' lfffzfagm . .f E ff: ' it ' .Q fb 1 .151 'A vlfflfi' 'gtffflffa gx .--. .ln-6.1-'ff -.rf . .'f . 1,gfm.XE,w.93v1f2- 'H its - . . -A f -' 5 2 I 5 i 1 9 3 5 P ORAL ENGLISH The one semester Oral English course has this year tried to emphasize in both classes the importance of a pleasing personality expressed through the voice and body. Miss McMurry has extended every effort to help the students attain more pleasing voices and natural poise. Originality has also been en- couraged as an asset to a charming personality. The Oral English classes have been very active in preparing programs for all occasions. These programs have given the students the opportunity to learn through public performances. ' At their first assembly program the following pantomimes were presented: Yes, Mother by Doris Carnpinig Fishermans Luck by Ugo Cavainani and Alden Thompson: Her First Bob by Evelyn Chibante and Cecilia Mendonsag The Book and the Candy by Clarice Wilbur: Ignorance ls Bliss by Lovey Lingerfelt, Luther Williams, and Edwin Wolff Ever the Twain Shall Meet by Lazetta Gaberiel and Edwin Wolf: Two Hands and One Necklace by Lois Carey, lack Campbell, Donald Aumont and Richard Weir. The plays that the Oral English classes presented and their cast of char- acters were as follows: A Date and a Prune, Hauley Mae Simpson, Paul Nielsen, Leah Koehn, Alton Raible, Dolores Hunter, Barbara Stewart, Ioan O'Brien, and Margaret Wulffy lt lsn't Being Done, Lois Carey, Doris Campini, Evelyn Chibante, Luther Williams and Paul Nielsen: Make It Five, Lovey Lingerfelt, lack Campbell, Ioan O'Brien, Donald Aumont, Lazetta Gabriel, and Richard Weir: l's A Gift, Hauley Mae Simpson, Leah Koehn, Earl Peterson, and Alden Thompson: The Orange-Colored Necktie, Freddie Corvello, Vir- ginia Dessell, Ellen Runner, Katherine Nikkei, George Orr, Ellen Ramey, Alex4 ander loseph: 'Please Do Not Pick the Flowers, played by Theodore Thomp- son, Leona Partch, Marie Wright with the assistance of the other members of the class, and the orchestra, and The Valiant, Alton Raible, Donald Aumont, lack Campbell, Earl Petersen, Richard Weir and Lois Carey. This play was used for Livingston's entrty in a one-act play tournament May 8, at Newman. Bar- bara Stewart played the character of the girl in the absence of Lois Carey. SHAKESPEABEAN CONTEST Helen Koch and Alton Baible represented the Livingston High School in the Shakespearean contest which was held in Modesto April 27, 1935. Al- though they did not place, they gained much from the experience. 0 PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK r Livingston High School observed Public Schools Week at the annual Com- munity Evening on Friday, April 12. The usual exhibits were shown and an interesting program was presented in the auditorium. A feature of this pro- gram was a brief observance of the Tercentenary of the American secondary school. George Galaway, student body president, introduced Lazetta Gabriel and Marjorie Olson who spoke on the evolution and growth of the democracy in the secondary school. The address of the evening was given by Attorney C. B. Perrier of Gustine, who spoke on some influences of the school which do not figure in the daily lessons. His incidents to illustrate the theme proved most interesting. Selections by the Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Offermanp numbers by the Oral English class: a vocal solo by Consuelo Fagardoy and a skit: The School Teacher, by Gertrude Stratton, Helen Koch, and Lazetta Gabriel concluded the evening's program. 1' tllxh, ' 'fill' LJTT 29 QLIVINGSTONIAN Go 361 Senior Orchestra Iunior Orchestra Dcbutors 30 1 9 3 5 p DEBATING The Livingston debate teams, under the able coaching of Mr. Lee, won second place in the Central California Public Speaking League. ln the first round of Interscholastic debates the question: Resolved, That the governments of the world should own and operate the munition industries in their respec- tive countries, was debated. The affirmative team composed of Gertrude Stratton and Leah Koehn debated Ripon, winning by a score of 2-l. The Nega- tive team, Olga Anderson and Robert Weir, debated against Fresno and Won by a score of 2-l. Two weeks later the same teams debated Turlock and Modesto. The affairmative won from Turlock by a 2-l decision and the nega- tive team lost to Modesto by 2-1. In the secondround of debates the question: Resolved, That the Fed- eral Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportuni- ties by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary, and secondary education, was debated. The negative team, Robert Weir and Alton Riable, defeated Ceres by 2-l. The affirmative team, Marjorie Olson and Iosephine Abbey lost to Turlock 3-0. In the second round, the negative team won from Ripon a 2-l decision while the affirmative won from Lodi by a 3-O decision. Clifford Cassell represented Livingston in the Extemporaneous contest at Tracy. Though not winning any honors he made a good showing. 0 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Mr. Offerman, music instructor, the music depart- ment, consisting of the Senior Orchestra, Iunior Orchestra, Band, has had a very successful year. The High School Orchestra added much to the enjoy- ment of assemblies and programs. The Band furnished music for the Fall Carni- val, Tacky Day, and gave a concert at the town bandstand Iune lst. The members of the respective orchestra's are: Senior Orchestra: Piano: Gladys Hockettg Xylophone: Elsie Nordfeltg Cornet: Lorene Campani, Ralph Gant, and lack Campbell: Violin: Dorothy Clark, Ioyce Merritt, Grace Tanji, and Lily Kaji: Snare Drum: Ed Wolf: Bass Drum: Virginia Dessellg Saxophone: Dorothy Davis: Clarinets: Mamoru Masuda, Charles Reeves, Bob Treanor, and Ichiro Minablep Baritone: Loren Sorensen: Cello: Barbara Stewart: Bass: Wilbur Loep Trombone: Luther Williams. Iunior Orchestra: Piano: layne Gorby: Bass Tuba: George Souza: Drums: Iohn Salery: Cornet: Fern Campini, Virginia Shultz, Rufus De Savigny, and Iim Dodds: Clarinetg lack Kemper, Carl Allen, and Pat Noda: Accordion: Manuel Sallesy Saxaphone: Gilbert Tanji: Violins: Irvin Heppner, Frances Yuge, Ruth De Savigny, Dorothy Christian, and Carrie Howensteing Xylophone: Vivian Nordfeltp Trombone: Lee Wiggens, Robt. Mitchell. .ffllii '1 J 'U-Atl? 'atmlfi 31 QLIVINGSTONIAN 19 as p BELIEVE IT on Nor Harriet Follis COlga Andersonl is confronted with a perplexing situation. Her wealthy uncle insists that she marry before she is twenty-two in order to inherit his money: and she is approaching the deadline without suitors. She confides in her chum, Nancy Hamilton, Cl-lelen Kochi that she has inserted a matrimonial ad in the local newspaper, which stirs things into action: and Nancy decides to relieve the awkward situation by donning male attire and posing as Harriet's fiance during the visit of I-Iariet's eccentric uncle. Complications begin in earnest when two strange men, Cuthbert Iackson tLoren Sorensen? and Norman Follis tStoddard Winton!-Harriet's brother, with a reputation as a worthless, good-for-nothing arrive bent on putting the matri- monial venture through. When the brother remains in the house in the dis- guise of a maid, the affair becomes riotous. To complicate matter further the following characters enter into the plot to make the problem more involved: Mrs. Pottle tlsola Harveyl, discovers to her great delight that Uncle Silas tGeorge Galawayl is her long lost lover, and her two caustic daughters, tGertrude Stratton and lenneva Woodsl find their mother's affairs very amusing: the plumber CEd Wolf? shows a certain amount of industry in the kitchen with bangs, clatters and loud noises: Lena tLeah Koehnl the maid, is distrurbed by the unwanted affections of the plumber: Bridget O'Hare tLorene Campinit who in search of a position at the Follis home finds cause to report a case of bubonic plaque to the health inspectress tlviizpah HEY, who comes in great haste to verify the complaint: and a detective, tlztalph Crockett? who comes from headquarters bent upon unearthing a murder in the Follis's home. The tangled threads are finally straightened out, and things end happily for all except the officials who are robbed of their profes- sional prey. F The play was presented by the Class of '35, under the direction of Miss rye. 0 IUNIOR PLAY The Iunior Play, Skidding , concerns the martial, political, and romantic problems of the Hardy family. fudge Hardy tBeecher Cramptoni is the head of the house which includes: Grandpa Hardy tUgo Cavianil, Mrs. Hardy tloan O'BrienD, Aunt Milly tEllen Rameyt, Myra Iosephine Abbeyl, Estelle tDolores Hunterl, Andy' Cl..ee Nugentl, and Marion tHauley Mae Simpsonl. ludge Hardy's political career is in the balance when Stubbins Uoe Pial, his campaign man- ager, informs him there is no speaker for him at a political rally. Marion agrees to speak inrhis behalf. She does this against the will of her fiance, Wayne Trenton III, tAlton Raiblel, and this breaks them up. Marion is a success as a speaker: she elects her father: and is herself nominated for the state legisla- ture. Through Mrs. Hardy's efforts Myra and Estelle straighten their martial troubles out and the peace of the Hardy family is complete when Wayne and Marion become reconciled because of the beautiful silver wedding slippers Grandpa makes for Marion. J'-n.,-'ill 'll -its 'wifi 313 QLIVINGSTONIAN MOTHER There's a small gray cottage standing, Which bears the brunt of time. The threshhold's worn by many feet That roam in every clime. The mistress of this mansion Had a face so seamed and old: But underneath her bosom Beat a heart of purest gold. Her children who are many Have known her tender care- She prayed for them in illness, Her worldly wealth did share. Never did she falter In poverty or paing But always came through smiling, Like sunshine after rain. She loved and pitied the helpless She gave to the sick and the poor, Speaking in tones of cheerfulness At every hearth and door. But as the radiance of the morning Blesses a new born daY. God reached down and touched her hand . Then silently led her away. Now we miss her gentle smile The hand clasp sure and strong: But 'twill only be a little while Till we also join that throng. The inspiration left by her On our lives now just begun, Is much the same as the afterglow On the clouds, from the setting sun. -Marjorie Olsen. 34 --.::.:::r:'::1-:-:: 5 .,.'r'y::...:..:i::1:::: 1n:..:::a. . nz: ' :na . 1 XV -'llkayyv 4 QX I, aaa. -F1 5 'Q? f?.Sj!1 4'-saibh Wig' -Q ' Qflfggyzxw 1, ,. :VI vw' ,Jkt N .WW z' - 'bkkxy' .f '11 PQ? ' 2- XX , X.: gtg p . r.. ti- .BW ff HP, , .A x hz' . 5 ':'l xlf ffd -7:3 ' .fsfff-' .gf M YE 1155 953 ,Mp ,555 Mfr F37 I fx., fiffl fa' gf- 114' .f-i5r+ C -Teri 'W .'- - - sm '4 :fini P N2-L4 -.Xu Mr AI' in-'--45 n'1lWq'7-5.19 'lf' .LI 3 :?47.-. I 'if 1-. . 'r pgs -NW. 4342 igfff' ff gm Wm, cp' 52522 , :uf , 5 . I Lt' . A -1-nf Sf . A +-if ug. QQ ff'1'i'4 N If ,vi 'ju km -ffiif' j Fin, .WJ V ' fssaxzdw fin- f J mff- , A '- ' , Je x vial 7'-F' Iwi ECW- Y,-D J,-wtf' t .Er . 5155. f 4 'K7.:X 12' ff- , 5. 'TE , 9 x V .Q -ai - . ,vis A 52+ w ng ' ,gn ' .4 ' Lzgffs. Lag, v ,Arai ,Y , 5 .. i ' 'Q-3. T 4. n 'Tr - :f 5 03' , 4. .1 ! i 1 ! 5 i 2 l 5 E i 1 I ii i n In ! 1 E 14114 z1 I'.m1l.:lHwnu5u:.. ' ' lr ,:ii..x zuxx-115 ill! 115 ls!- 1 9 a 5 p BASKETBALL The Wolves completed a successful season winning two county cham- pionship. They won 41 games, lost 10 and scored 1388 points to their oppon- ents 929. The school was represented by six teams and 61 players. The A squad was divided into a first and second team5 the first squad won 8, and lost 65 the second won 5 and lost none. The first B's Won 13, and lost 25 the sec- ond B's won 3, lost 1. The C's won 9, lost none. The D's Won 3 and lost 1. Scores oi league games in A class Were: Livingston 275 Dos Palos 23 Livingston 365 Los Banos 30 Livingston 425 Merced 26 Livingston 105 Chowchilla 18 Livingston 365 Gustine 10 Livingston 275 Madera 41 The B team captured the Tri-County league pennant in easy fashion, but could find no opponent to play for the valley title Scores of league games in B class were: Livingston 275 Dos Palos 13 Livingston 235 Los Banos 12 Livingston 365 Merced 25 Livingston 185 Chowchilla 6 Livingston 305 Gustine 8 Livingston 305 Madera 19 The C team took the Tri-County pennant and like the B's did not play for valley title for lack of an opponent. League scores of C Team: Livingston 275 Dos Palos 7 Livingston 215 Madera 13 Livingston 195 Chowchilla 12 Livingston 305 Los Banos 4 Livingston 135 Merced 6 The D team played independent ball because there was no league play. They had a fair season. Scores of D games: Livingston 215 Livingston 325 Le Grand C'c 0 Livingston 305 Hilmar 8 Livingston 155 Merced 16 Grammar School 12 0 TENNIS Tennis this year was arranged so that every player had a opportunity to play almost every day. After intra-mural tournaments Robert Mitchell and Robert Weir were chosen to play in the men's doubles and Stoddard Winton in the men's singles. Chowchilla was drawn by Livingston, the Chowchilla doubles beat the Livingston doubles 6-2, 6-4. In the singles Chowchilla won over Livingston by a score of 6-1, 6-1. 4't'f' 'ffQS5l4-JIM as QLIVINGSTONIAN A I Ht 1935 p A Basketball Team B Basketball Team The man that keeps good-natured, By misfortune undismayed, ls the man that comes out winner When the final game is plavedg There is e'en a certain triumph That compels respect complete ln the way a real sportsman Takes his dose of stern defeat. Anonymous. f T?if '1llllf'2 37 9-'ll' v 4 LIVINGSTONIAN C Basketball Team D Basketball Team lf you cannot win, make the one ahead break the record. -Anonymous Up 38 TRACK 1935 p The Livingston track team amassed a total of 89 points in the Division B meet at Los Banos, thus stamping the 1935 season as a very successful one. Five schools competed. The A's finished second, the B's second, and the C's took first place. A CLASS Salery--220 Yard Dash ................,.............. Salery-100 Yard Dash ........................... Salery-Discus ................... Souza-Discus .................. Souza-220 ............. . Stevens-880 ..............,. Sozzi-High lump .......... Aumont-440 .......................... ,... Aumont--Shot Put .................,......,............... Russell-Football Throw ................................. Salery, Stevens, Aumont, Souza-Relay ...,.... B CLASS Cassell-Broad lump ................................... Cassell-Hop Step and lump .,................ Anderson-Low Hurdles .....,... Anderson-100 Yard Dash .........,. Kirihara-Pole Vault ..,..................... Kirihara-Hop, Step and lump ........ Hay, H.-Shot Put ............,...,......... Duran-660 .................................. Morirnoto, B.--Hurdles .........................,..,................... Kashiwase-660 ......................................,......... . .,........... Cassell, Kirihara, Kashiwase, Morimoto--Relay .....,,., C CLASS ........lst .......4th ........4th ......,.lst ....,.,.4th ........4th ........4th .Zd Kishi-75 Yards ..............................,........................... ........ l St Kishi-Hurdles ................ ................... ........ 1 S t Gant, C.-Discus ..................... ....,... l st Gant, C.-Broadjump ............,.... ......... 2 d Kishi-Hop, Step and lump .......... ......... 2 d Gant, C.-75 Yards .................... r........ 2 d Cooper-High lump ............... .......,. 3 d Okuda, R.-330 ....................... ......... 3 d Masuda, K.-Broad lump .................. ......... 3 d Okuda, R.-Discus ........,........................ ........ 4 th Arnold-High lump ...,.....,................................ ......... 3 d Okuda, Kishi, Gant, Masuda-Relay .........,,,.....,........,..........,..,,..,........,.. lst BASEBALL As We go to press, the L. H. S. baseball team has won 9, lost none and are leading the league. The team is made up mostly of new players, with Corvello, Lingerfelt, Gant, and Galoway as veterans. It is the improvement of the new material that has made our season so successful thus far: Plaster at first, Haley and Masuda at short, Silva and Salery in the fields, and Howard at catcher. Scores of games to date. Practice games: L. H. S. ll: Denair 5 L. H. S. 10, Ceres 5 L. H. S. 177 Hilmar l L. H. S. t2nd teaml 45 Denair 1- L. H. S. llp Hilmar 4-7 innings 5 innings League games: L. H. S. 107 St. Marys l L. H. S. 67 Chowchilla l L. H. S. 9: Madera 3 L. H. S. 22: Los Banos ll In the final league game Livingston lost to Merced by a score of 9-8. - , t1l7 l, 39 fini' '-WV? 4 LIVINGSTONIAN SENIORS Wm. Anderson R. Gant D. Aumont R. Howard F. Caldera G. Kashiwase n u l. Campbell I. Kirihara L C. Cassell G. Lingertelt Ft. Crockett W. Loe ' T. Date M. Masuda G. Galaway I. Minabe Ll R. Morimoto J H. Morimoto E. Petersen G.Plaster G. Souza W. Stevens R. Treanor R. Voorhees R. Weir S. Winton T. Yotsuya IUNIORS K. Aaroe P. Corvello D. Downey G. Haley H. Hay A. loseph H. Maeda I. Salery T. Thompson I. Yoshioka X SOPHOMORES I. Cleary K. Masuda FRESHMEN H. Cooper F. Okuda O, Cordes M. DeMotte C. Purnell R. Okuda C. Gdrll D. Russell R, Crockett B. Kajiwara T. Shoji H. Kashiwase I. Silva S. Kishi L. Sozzi 3 W. Wilcox FOOTBALL The l934 football season was marked by three victories, one tie and five losses. Weakened by lack of speed in the backiield, the team nevertheless showed a world of iight and determination. A large sophomore and freshmen turnout signified a real build-up process for the future. Voorhees at full was the class of the league full backs While Crockett, Plaster, Caldiera, Winton and Treanor played good ball in the line. Loe, Date and Howard were steady backfield men. Scores: Livingston .............................. .... 6 Turlock ...... Livingston .... ....... 1 3 Turlock ...s., Livingston .... .... O Los Banos Livingston .... ....... 6 Dos Palos ,, Livingston ..,. ..... l 9 Le Grand .. Livingston .... ....... l 3 Cho wchilla Livingston .... .... O Mariposa ., Livingston .... .... O Patterson .. Livingston .... .... U Alumni ...,.. 40 1935 p Wearers of the Block L Y Y GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, which was organized this year, has proved a decided success, and it is hoped that it may continue as a permanent school organization. The following officers were elected for the year: Helen Koch ---------- - - President Evelyn Alvernaz - - Vice-President Leah Koehn - - - Secretary Iosephine Matson - - - Treasurer Olga Anderson - - - Recorder Miss Gale - - - Faculty Adviser The purpose of our association is to promote good sportsmanship. Points are the basis for awards. They are given as follows: 20 points for one whose team plays in three games of speedball, volleyball, basketball, or baseball: 10 points extra for the captain. Girls making 40 points are eligible for member- ship in the organization and receive a numeral. After earning lOO points a block L is awarded, and when 200 points are obtained, a star is added. The members of the organization who have been awarded block L's are: Evelyn Alvernaz, Olga Anderson, Evelyn Ohibante, Mizpah Hay, Magdalen Hendricks, Bina Koehn, Leah Koehn, Helen Kock, Elaine Martin, Iosephine Matson, Marjorie Olson, Gertrude Stratton, Ian Wright, Bernice Hille, lenneva Woods, Dorothy Davis, Virginia Dessel, Margurite Dooley, Dolores Hunter, Lovey Lingerfelt, Eleanor Martin, Ioan O'Brien, Leona Partch, Bernice Peter- sen, Hauley Mae Simpson, and Barbara Stewart. Those who have received numerals are: Margaret Purser, Martha Pol- ansky, Margaret Wultf, Phyllis Alves, Phylis Braden, lean Crawford, Evelyn Deckwa, Mamie Kishi, Iosephine Kohler, Ruth Lane, Marjorie Martin, and Martha Takemura. 'Y f1i,,..1ir'If'lE. 41 4 LIVINGSTONIAN BASKETBALL Due to the fact that the inter-class basketball games were arranged so that each class played the other, many interesting and hard-fought games were played. After defeating the other three classes, the seniors were declared the champions. The sophomores, led by Martha Takemura lcaptainl, took second place, being defeated only by the seniors. The captains of the other class teams were: juniors, Lovey Lingerfeltp and freshmen, Delois Lingerfelt. The following were the members of the senior team: forwards, Koehn, and Mizpah Hay: centers, Helen Koch, Gertrude Stratton, and Elaine Martin: guards, Iosephine Matson, Ieneva Woods Ccaptainl, Bernice Hille, and Mar- garet Purser. The game scores were as follows: Seniors 327 Iuniors 12 Iuniors 9: Sophomores 15 Seniors 321 Sophomores 15 Iuniors 147 Freshmen 8 Seniors 315 Freshmen 6 Sophomores 18, Freshmen 12 I BASEBALL As the annual goes to press, the girls' baseball season has just begun. The captains for the teams have been elected as follows: seniors, Iosephine Matson: juniors, I-Iauley Mae Simpson: sophomores, lean Crawford: and freshmen, Nancy Ratzlaff. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever Do noble deeds, not dream them all day long And so make life, death and that vast forever On grand, sweet song. -Charles Kingsley Wa 42 1935 p CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. ll. School opens .Our freshmen are green and forlorn. 25. Clubs are re-organized. OCTOBER Oct. 4. Senior Party 5. Institute: teachers study While we rest. 12. Freshmen Reception 19. Football Team loses to Los Banos. 26. Debate: Fresno and Ripon. Defeat both. Football Team loses game to Dos Palos. Iunior-Senior Barn Dance. NOVEMBER Nov. 2. Reception for Girls' League Convention Delegates. 3. Girls' League Convention. 9. Football Team defeats Chowchilla. 16. Debate Turlock and Modesto. We defeat Turlock but lose to Modesto 21-30 Thanksgiving Vacation. 29. Alumni Football Game. Alumni Dance. DECEMBER Dec. 7. C Basketball team outplays Los Banos. Extemporaneous Contest at Tracy. 13. Girls' Hi Iinx. 0 0 +1 o + no 9 Q I 1 41 , A jd 8 1 E r Q 14. C Basketball team defeats Chowchilla. 14. Senior Play Believe It Or Not. 20. Class Christmas Parties. 21. Senior-Alumni Party. 24. Christmas Vacation. J 'E' A E m I 43 QLIVINGSTONIAN CALENDAR IANUABY lan. 2. Back at Work. l8. A and B Basketball teams beat Dos Palos. 25. A and B Basketball teams Whip Los Banos. 30. Scrub A hoopsters take Mariposa. FEBBUABY Feb. l. First semester out. Second semester in. l. A's and B's trounce Merced. l. A's and B's trounce Merced. A and B teams win from Chowchilla. A and B Basketball with Gustine. 2l. Special assembly movie Tree ot Life. A team lose to Madera. B team Wins championship. Girls' Loaquo W'ashinqton's birthday party. 8. 15. 2l. 22. MA BCH Mar. l. Debaters arque Ceres right oft the floor. 13. Senior-lunior Forum. 2l. We enioy the film Covered Wagon. Ripon team lose to Madera. B team wins championship 20. Our pictures are taken. Ouch! 22. Annual Benefit Dance. 29. Debaters win a victory over Lodi. APRIL April 1. Tacky Day. Senior Barbecue. 6. Track meet at Turlock. 8-l2 Public Schools Week. 9. Baseball with Los Banos. l2. Community Niqht. Baseball with Chowchilla-7VVolves' victorious. l3. Tennis Tounament at Dos Palos. l7-l9. Hurrah! Easter Vacation. 22. School sees David Copperfield at The Court. 22. Baseball with St. Mary's of Stockton. 26. lunior play goes Skiddinq. Baseball at Merced. lil Re, 44 7+ May l. 3 4 8 lU Iune l. 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 9 3 5 p CALENDAR l Track meet at Los Banos. Shakespearean Contest at Modesto. C. S. F. Convention at Hayward. MAY Class party for lunior Play cast. Baseball at Madera. Track Meet at Madera. Sophomore Class Party. Baseball with Dos Palos. Oratorical Contest at Turlock. lUNE Subject A examination at M. I. C. Baccalaureate Services. Iunior-Senior Ball. Faculty party tor the seniors. Mothers' Tea. Commencement. School Ends. Three Cheers! 9 I ,il 94 Q X, A Yraom '4 9 If ALL 4 E L I 1 .lui W lrfg WPI .1........-....,... ,-- ,- ml 45 QLIVINGSTONIAN 1935 p Monkey Business is 47 my mam QIQIVINGSTONIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish to thank our merchants and townspeople for helping us to pro- duce this year book. Armstrong's Drug Store ..,..,,,.. ...... ..,..,, P r inting and Developing, Drugs and Fountain Service StCt1'1lG-Y COurt ...... .....................,...... ..............V......................,. C o urt Theatre F. E. Crowell ......... .. Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishings Du Pertuis Studios ,.,,.,.. Drive Inn i,,i,..u..,.,... lack Evans .............,,,..,. Fretias Cash Grocery ....rrY C. L. Garvin, M. D ..... Hardware and Implements ......,..Fine Portraits, Merced, California .. . ................ A Good Place to Eat .. .......,i. ,.......... P lumber and Electrician .........Grocerres, Poultry, Feed and Seeds ......,..........................Physician A. A. Harrington ................ ......... E lectrician and Plumber Highway Cash Grocery...-f.. ... .......... Groceries and Fresh Meat A. R. Klint ....,.........,... Q ....... ................... A .,.i,.r-trtngstggrfr Bakery Merced Lumber Co ......... ................. B uilding Materials Perry's Cate ............. .................... A good clean place to eat G. H. Winton ........ .... ..... C o mrnunity Information, Insurance Ioe Kohler ............. .............. ................ G r oceries and Fresh Meats Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark ....... ..........,. A cme Cleaners M. H. Purnell ................. ..... ......... P u rnell Barber Shop Earl Arnold .......i.........,. ......... A rnold's Garage Thein 61 Magnusson ....... ................................................................ S tate Garage Robertson's ......... ....... L unch Room and Service Station, 24 Hour Service Bill Clgoisser .......... ................................... B ill's Barber 6. Beauty,,,Shop E. B. Kemper ...................................................................... Groceries and Fresh Meats Friends of Livingston High School, please patronize our boosters lit . 48 5 fs E Q 5 if W 4 E E. r 57 lf' pf 5 5? A L , L, 2 ll K x 5. I ! 1 E F. , Q Q E, 5 5, 3 aa I