Elsinore Union High School - El Lago Yearbook (Wildomar, CA)

Page 20 text:

Sophomores BAC now -nuii ' ap. Powell. YoiiiiK. Lchr. Miller, Celava Denning, Moody. Hanson, Parrell, Schenk, L.inslnE, Jones, EiecK. Jennings, Bcaeilck, Morrell. SECOND— Glampaolo. Smith, Car.ls:e. Mills, Harman. LIopls, Star, Pleinini;, Baldwin. Cclbert. Sir.ith, THIRD -Pollen, Rav, Booth. Wleht. Farmer. Pelkman. Calllson. Root. Brown. Anderson, Couts Tapia. FRONT ROW— Worthy. Zimmerman. Turner. McSweeney. Young, George. Crandall. Kaelker. The sophomore class has ended a very successful year under the capable leadership of Phi! Callison. Class officers are: President, Phil Callisoa; Vice- l.resideiit. Norman Root; Secretary-treasurer, Be ty Pelkmar; ckcttd the first of the year. The annual sophomore-freshman party was given Oc ober 1 0, and turned out to be a great success. both financially and socially. The class decided early in the year that they would start saving im- mediately for their annual picture and their finan- cially tough junior year. TTie sophomores, with the aid of the Jazz Orchestra, sponsored a very suc- cessful dance after the Perris vs Elsinore basketball game. The sophomore class sponsors were: Miss Ciampaolo and Mr. Smith.

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Juniors BACK ROW— Veesart. Wllks. Arguelles. Stewart. PatznEr Goad. SECOND — Sugden, Hackenburg. Miller. Wreden. Schenk. Schemer. Hvat ,. THIRD — Huslies. Wlmsett. Rorluaush. Miller. Ma ' tin. Bodiii ' . Boone, Edwards. Byce. Taylor, Arehart, Mclntyr ' e, Gust. Crews, Brown. Hutchins. FOURTH — BourLs. Pish. Gih ' -nr.s. Stnr-D ' . HaT -es. FRONT ROW — Kaf.nil.-r. Vega. MorrElI. Git.lns. Esleston. Boscocci. McKenzie. Under the advisorship of Mr. Hughes and Miss Hutchins, and the guidance of a fine corps of offi- cers, the junior class completed a successful year. With Bill Gibbons, president; Hercules Bouris, vice-president; Anthony Fish, secretary; and Bob Stumpf, treasurer; the class built up a good finain- cial standing through its concession rig ' hts at sports events and the annual class play. June Mad. a three act comedy presented by th- class, which proved to be a success, both liin.incially and dra- matically. The profits ga hered thrcughout the year were spent lavishly on the Junior-Senior banquet held at the Woman ' s Clubhouse May i9th.

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Freshmaii- BACK EOW— Walker. Stevenson, Strickland. S oke-. Ro ipauKh Meirlfleld Bachlm, Davidson, Graham, Stickland, Ma.ich Moisan, Cozad. Woodward. Rios. S ' aanks, Masdalino. Espinoza. SECOND — Kahm, Auld, Schumacker. Brown, Rnvmond. Scher- ner. Fees, Mummy, Maganosc. Bcuris.. Hull. Farrell. Zim- merman, Arthur, Rice. Mendoza. Hollls, Church. At the beginning of the year ihe freshman class consisted of 72 studen ' .s, which made it larger than any of the other classes. At the time of this writing, only three freshmen had dropped and eight .had been given transfers. As a whole the class has had a very high attendance record. Under the guidance of Miss Selby and Coach Kahm the group has had a very interesting aad ac- tive year. On September 1 2 they elected their class officers as follows. President, Donald Morgan, Secretary, Evelyn Thomas; Vice-president, Gerald THIBD—McEnlr ' . Stewart. Hart. Sui;de! ' . Gu t-ifson. Thomas Morgan. Taylor, Merrlfield. Vcssart. L e. Mor is. FRONT ROvV — E.sc illie;-. Alcaacon. Co.l y. Gold. Montellaro. Jackson. Dominquez, Lillie, Oyas. Ray. Pu.,a. Matte. Taylor; Treasurer, Roy Hor3tman; Yell leader. Marjorie Long. A freshman initiation assembly amused the rest cf the student body very much, on Sap ' -emb r 26, and the class took ac ' ive part in all the maga- zine, scrap metal and rubbi h drives in which the school participated. After paying for th;ir annual picture they agreed to invest the remainder cf the money in their treasury in War Savings S.amps.