Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Page 17 text:

Dick Leivers was elected to govern us for the '48-'49 year. l-le and Mr. McLoney, the advisor, spent the year ' puzzling over the responsibili- ties and problems which con- fronted the cabinet and the student body. Instead of entering into the actual making of the school laws Mr. Mcl.oney guided and advised the A.S.B. offi- cers. Dick, Mr. Mctoney, and the student body have done a good job and they all en- joyed working together. SNOW IN ESCONDIDO and a centennial celebration in California! Yes, a lot of things have happened to make their year seem different from all of our other years. Our ASB officers sponsored many activities for all of us. There was a mobile unit shown to us in a special assembly honoring the Gold Rush days in early California. Throughout the year we had charity campaigns to raise money for the March of Dimes, Red Cross, and the Community Chest. Our new school song was sung during an assembly for the first time this year, too. Are we proud of it? Just ask us! Throughout the entire year visiting dignitaries were entertained, and every now and then o-ur campus was enlivened by some very special dances sponsored by various organizations. This has been a year full of entertainment, interest, and appeal for all of us.

Page 16 text:

71: eq Hegre en ted and Ruled 11 Throughout this busy year our A.S.B. otticers, with the help ot the tirst period repre- sentatives, have been respon- sible tor many activities. Qur otticers were: Presi- dent, Diclc Leiversg Vice-Presb dent, Bill Weselohg Secretary, Donna l-larper, and Treasurer, Norman Dittrich. Thanlcs Dick, Donna, Bill and Norm tor ditticult jobs well done. This year a new branch was added to the legislative body ot our school. It was the stu- dent council, composed ot students elected trom their first period classes. The stu- dent council gave many more students the opportunity ot entering into the malcing ot our school laws.

Page 18 text:

a Koa X K . Xzxl aqua BN PDQ the 6 5 o QU lThis' play stars JOAN ing parts are played by LOI RUTH SHULTZ, WILMA S little room at the end ot the EVON enter, carrying JOAN, a stitch. JOAN seems to b to recognize her surrounding JOAN Did you . . . did you LOIS I haven't seen Mr. VQJ EVON lFishing in her knittin scissors, rulers, a dres JOAN lsit?...isit?...re ALL lExultantlyl It is! l JOAN Let us all take the and easy task it is t lAS THE CURTAI Q! XOXUX' Q95 ,Xe5 Qllagolzd ws QA BTXX e EVON Yxvffxplfg X,xYlafyCJX5 GZ!!-for Joe,-eves Xnafff C55 E19 aol PS. Air' Egfe 670' My iousxfx Visor- r, VO In ' dred P Wear. fling Seffmg m osfon Gs a U76 feng! 35515 fe u ndergfazhou, fn 5' 1411 fe Bing . . . STEP as the Editor and teatures EVON GRAVES and MILDRED POSTON as assistants. Support- BOSCH, CONSTANCE MEYER, DELIGHT BILLICK, GAYLE BUSSMAN, JOAN HOUG-HTELIN. HROEDER, and BETTY JOY ESCHER. J. PAUL VORKINK was the director. The scene is that hall. The time is the second week in May. As the curtain rises, all the minor characters except THE EDITOR on their upraised hands. EVON is knitting. During the entire play she never drops utterly devoid ot lite. As the door closes, JOAN seems to stir. Looking blankly around she seems 3. They place her tenderly on a chair and she speaks.l . . . did you tind the dummy? rkink all day. g, not dropping a stitchl Here it is. She produces a large notebook, jammed with papers, pictures, s, one shoe, and Mr. McLoney.l ady to go? ild music, cheers, huzzahs in backgroundl ath. lAll speak in serious monotone atter herl We hereby solemnly promise not to tell what a simple produce a high school annual . . . or drop dead. FALLS, EACH ONE DROPS DEAD IN TURNJ