Escalon Union High School - El Escalon Yearbook (Escalon, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1930 volume:

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L X S-+L i ' +E QE e Ciazile WEP Meralhrir Srrnlle HEREIN be fairly engrossed ye Geneologic Ranke, Heraldry, including Mottoes and Devices of ye Peerage and Peoples of ye Realm of ye goode King Arthur, as done into being at ye faire Castle of Escalon High by Heralds unknown. Ye Principal-Ye goode King Arthur surnamed Isensee: Ruler of ye Realm of Escalon by ye grace of ye goode Board yclept Trustees. Device: A Sceptre descendant upon ye Poole in Cap and Be Motto: All work and no Playe maketh jack a Dullard Ye Facultye-Ye Princesses of ye Realm Her Her Her Her Her Her Highness Stella, surnamed Barnett A Tome inscribed Assignments 'lMeet me after School Device: Motto: Highness Margaret, surnamed Adsit Parchment and Quills Device: Motto: Speed Without Accuracy Spelleth Failure Highness Musa nee Evans, surnamed Davis' Mimes with Masks dancing before Tragic Muse Device: Motto: Ye Deadline is Monday, and Watch Your Posture Highness Pauline, surnamed Schmiedt Ye Needle and Trenchards Device: Motto: Where is ye Man who can live without Cookes? Highness Evelyn, surnamed Taylor Ye Metronome and Spinet Device: Motto: Breathe deeply Highness Juliet, surnamed Young Palette and Brush Device: Motto: Escuchen Ustedes Ye Princes of ye Realm Lord Maurice, surnamed Wood fvulgarly yclept Rube , Device: Ye figures of Hercules and Mercury Morto: UC-ret ye a Bicycle for to make Timel' Lord William, surnamed Hendershot Device: Square and Compass Motto: Hew to ye line, let ye chips fall where they may Lord Ellis, surnamed Edwards Device: Retort Motto: Don't talk backv Lord Frank, surnamed Johnson Device: Baton Motto: Be prompt Ye janitor-Keeper of Ye Castle Escalon High Seneschal Swain, surnamed Dalander Device: Cluster of Keys. Motto: Snuff out ye Tapersv lls Seven Ye Student Bodye Ye Senior Classe . Ye Ladyes I - Ye Kriightes Devine: A rolled Parchment on a Mortar Board Moira: America, here we comelu Y so be they titled - Ye Junior Classe ' Ye Maids-in-Waiting Ye Squires Device: A Ship with Sail bearing ye Device a Nose upturned Motto: Erudire are we! so be they titled Ye Sophomore Classe Y YZ Efgggels 5 so be they titled Device: Ye skull with Pate engrossed with ye Word Nihil Moria: Nothing yet but Hope! Ye Freshman Classe Ye Wenches Ye Vassals 'FDeziire: A Figure abased before a Skull Motto: Obedience, Humiliry, and Work - so be these menials yclept 'l'This lowest classe of people maintained device and motto in secret though not permitted the honor by the upper classes, and if caught were punished. Their surreptitious device and motto are herein recorded as a curiosity and not as of legal signihcance. If I s w f X l Eiglzz r A f J Her Highness Princess Evelyn Surnamed Taylor Her Highness Princess Margaret Surnarnecl Aclsit His Highness Prince Maurice Surnamed Wood His Majesty Her Highness Ladye Musa l Surnamed Davis i, K5 I x Q4,'27.,f-114 flcilcefvd KING ARTHUR Surnamecl Isensee His Highness Prince Frank Surnarned Johnson Princes auline Her H u ss Surnarn Schmiedt J His Highness Prince William Surnamed Hendershot Her Highness Princess Stella Surnamecl Barnett l M His Highness Her Highness Prince Ellis Princess Juliet Surnamed Edwards Sur aimed Youn xKX L X Nine pf' HP linighim mth EEIDQPH AVEREL ALDERS. I would not be the villain that thou think st LADYE ETHEL ARINGTON. Her life is full of secrets What about I never knew But if you'll snuggle closely, She'll whisper one to you. LADYE ESTHER BERG. Hail to thee, blithe spirit! LADYE GERALDINE CAREY. Of manners gentle, of affections mild! LADYE VIOLA CARLSON. Tender hearted-yes-and true. fog., SIR ROBERT COLE. Victor I will remain, Or on this earth be slain! LADYE LOUISE N. A p f an, nobly planned warn, fort, and command. SIR OVID DILLINGHAM. And had he failings, they would lean MITO virtue's side. slit JOSEPH DUBACHER. Whom not even critics criticize. LADYE HENRIETTA DUNCAN. Her mouth is like a cherry And a dimple mocking, merry, Is lurking in the very Cheek she turns to you. SIR GUY DILLEY. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease In him alone 'twas natural to please. EP linightw auth ifahgrn SIR CARL FRISEN. He is a man, take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again LADYE CAROLINE FORD. Modest and shy as a nun is she. LADYE MYRLE GROVES. For well she kept her genteel mood And simple faith of maidenhood. LADYE GRACE GONZALES. Each in his place, By right, not by grace. LADYE JEAN GUNTER. Gentle of speech, Benehcient of mind. LADYE LOIS GUSHE. She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. LADYE MANUELA GONZALES. Fair manners are the manners of fair minds SIR ALBERT GRAY. They praise and esteem me, and call me-the wise 'Q LADYE DORIS HAZLEHURST. Who chooseth her shall gain what many men desire LADYE GLENVA HATHAWAY. Let me play the fool- With mirth and laughter Let old wrinkles come. LADYE MARIE GOMES. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain V HP Ilinighira mth Enhgvn SIR THOMAS HAMILTON. What a piece of work is man' How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty LADYE CHRISTINE HUGHES. Why! good and wise you are SIR FRED KING. Steel true blade straight. 1 LADYE PHYL IGHT. She makes a solitude, and ca SIR RAGNAR LINDGREN. If silence were golden, I'd be ,yu LADYE FLORENCE MILLER. She is noblest, beiigifgood. The laughter that you Is an echo of your own, Tis thus through many a coming year LADYE ALMA MACFKRL . r You'll reap the joy you've sown Af' rf' 'lot-LW sa Vx: SIR WILLIAM IWOBLEY. Friends, I have finished mine repast SIR VERNON MUSCIO. Forever shalt thou love. And she be fair! LADYE DOROTHY MYERS. A sweet, attractive kind of grace LADYE ELMA NYGREN. Give every man thine ear But few thy voice. HP linightsn auth Imhgva l LADYE EVELYN THORNTON. True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends But in the worth and choice. LADYE LUCILLE THORNTON. Charms strike the sight But merit wins the soul. ' SIR ALBERT OLSEN. , Serene, indifferent to fate. K '3 5 MAJ H 3 X Tv . n X SIR JOHN OLIVE. We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. LADYE PEARL PETERSON. Happy the girl who works with a smile. D In the days to come she'll prove worth while. tgp! SIR WALTER SCOTT. If all the world and love were young! SIR ROBERT STICKLES. But love is blind, and lovers cannot see The pretty follies they themselves commit. LADYE LOUISE SNEAD. In her eyes a wicked twinkle. On her lips a smile so sweet Cupid's arrows weren't neededg Her system had him beat. A K PAUL TAYLOR. What I have been taught I have forgotten. What I know I have guessedg but Every inch a man. SIR NORMAN CARLSON. Love? His affections do not Qyetj that Way tend. JOHN WILLETT. You hear that boy laughing You think he's all fung But the angels laugh, too At the good he has done. SIR SIR Thirteen l ,,l I Ewmyl A. 4 itfilfr QL! lgftj ey? Num IBPHP I I O ye last Wille and Testament of ye Classe yclept Senior. Hark ye, all and sundry I Persons whom it concerneth, be ye now informed that: We, ye Knightes and Ladyes of ye Classe yclept Senior having passed unscathed, by ye Grace of ye Goode King Arthur and his Minions, that grievous Ordeal known as English Four do hereby in token of Thankfulness, bequeath and grant the Items sever- ally and individually enumerated to the various and sundry Groups and for Persons here- inafter set down: to-wit: -IOINTLY: To ye Classe commonly yclept Junior we do bequeath and grant Item: Our powerful Influence in Studente Bodye Control. Item: Our Prowess in Sports and our Ability in ye Tournamentes. JOINTLY: To ye Classe yclept Sophomore we do bequeath and grant Item: Our puissant Repute of Decorous and seemly Behaviour. Item: Those various and sundry Wads of Gum which we, by threat of Duress vile were forced to deposit and yield unto ye Wastebasket during all and sundry Years of our Incarceration at ye Castle of Escalon High. JOINTLY: To ye Classe yclept Freshmen we do bequeath and grant in recognition of its dire Neede and Lacke, alas! Item: That Modicum of Intelligence which we possess, over and above, and un- used and for exhausted, in attaining unto our present exalted Status. SEPARATELY AND INDIVIDUALLY we do bequeath and grant as hereinafter fol- lows, to-wit. I, Ladye Louise Snead, unto Damsel Wilma Hendershot Item: My vamping Abilities I, Ladye Louise Coggin, unto Maid Hazel Cole, Item: One soprano Voice of exceeding Sweetness. I, Ladye Viola Carlson, unto Squire Leo Ayers, Item: Mine overweening Love for public Discourse. I, Sir Robert Stickles, unto Vassal Clyde Nottingham, Item: Mine ardorous Attention to ye faire Sex. I, Sir Vernon Muscio, unto Squire Johnnie Mattesich, Item: Mine Curly Pompadour. I, Sir Frederick King, unto Squire Roderick Reid, Item: Mine Philosophobia. I, Ladye Glenva Hathaway, unto Maid Mary Ann Sybydlo, Item: Mine coquettish Ways. I, Sir John Olive, unto Page Raymond, mine brother, Item: Mine Prowess in ye noble Sporte of Footballe. I, Ladye Lucille Thornton, unto Nobody, Item: Mine Ability and Grace in ye Sporte of Skating. I, Sir Norman Carlson, unto Squire Lloyd Mattesich, Item: Mine charming Dimples. I, Ladye Lois Gushe, unto Squire Bertil Johnson, Item: Mine Blushes brilliant of Hue. I, Lady Esther Berg, unto Maid Hildur Lindgren, Item: Mine Weaknesse for ye Stronger Sex. Fourteen I I Ladye Elma Nygren, unto Squire Elsea Blakesley, Item: Mine Ability to trip ye light Fantastic Toe. Sir Joseph Dubacher, unto Squire Albert Bierschwal, Item: Mine Tome yclept Civics. Ladye Dorothy Myers, unto Wench Nettie Stickles, Item: Mine bewitching Smile. Sir Ernest Mullins, unto Vassal Neil Weichert, Item: Mine voice, deep and sonorous. Sir Thomas Hamilton, unto all and sundry Souls of ye Castle Escalon High, Item: Nothing but Sympathy at my Loss. Sir Walter Scott, unto Squire Alvin Clouser, Item: My Neckerchiefs of gay and brilliant Hue. Sir Carl Frisen, unto any of ye Squires, Item: Ye Rulership of ye Knights and Ladyes. Sir Guy Dilley, unto Squire Harrold Blackmore, Item: Mine sympathetic Ways. Sir Ovid Dillingham, unto Maid Helen Tibbetts, Item: Mine overwhelming Love for Poetrie. Sir john Willett, unto all Knights of ye Castle Escalon High, Item: Damsel Elsie Dimmett. Ladye Ethel Arington, unto Squire Carter Ginn, Item: Mine Affection for ye Limelight. Sir Robert Cole, unto Page Edward Thoza, Item: Mine schoolgirle Complexione. Sir Paul Taylor, unto Maid Lillian Applequist, Y Item: Mine ability to guffaw, inopportunely, in a raucous Voice. Ladye Marie Gomes, unto Marcia Parker, Item: Mine flirting Aptitude. Ladye Myrle Groves, unto Virginia Prater, Item: Mine ability at tossing ye Basketballe. Ladye Evelyn Thornton, unto Margaret Degerman, Item: Mine intense Interest in ye blue Ties. Ladye Grace Gonzales, unto Mildred johnson, Item: Mine drug-store Complexione. Sir Averel Alders, unto Vassal Raymond Swanson, Item: Mine favorite Radiator with ye Stipulation that it at all Times be kept warm. Ladye Florence Miller, unto Lucille Hill, hoping that she in later years may f profit by it, Item: Mine Proclivities with ye Needle. Ladye Phyllis Light, unto Maid Dorthy Adrian, Item: Ye Esteem gained from ye Knights. Sir William Mobley, unto Vassal Carl Ekholm, Item: Mine D's and F's. Ladye Alma MacFarlane, unto King Arthur, Item: Mine Dexterity in doing 60 words a Minute. Ladye Eugenia Gunter, unto ye Student-Body Treasury, Item: 3c from ye Knights' Exchequer. Ladye Henrietta Duncan, unto Damsel Ila McCaffrey, Item: Mine unexcelled Interest in ye Equipageslyclept Chevrolets. i Y 1 Fifteen t Ms. than L-,N . , 79553 riff J Legg, SFF f I, I, L I L L I I, I, 7 3 Ladye Caroline Ford unto Vassal Calvin Kelley, Item: Mine unsurpassed Love for illuminating Eleskiart Manuscripts. Sir Albert Gray, unto Page Leroy Shaw, Item: My cherished Achievements: Speeding and Heartbreaking. Sir Ragnar Lindgren, unto Vassal Archie Dockerty, r Item: Mine vast longitudinal Span. Sir Albert Olsen, unto Vassal Jack Toda, Item: Mine Shriek that causeth ye Blood to curdle. Ladye Edna Huntley, unto Maid Beryl Price, Item: Mine Esteem for ye Device demoniacal yclept English. Ladye Pearl Peterson, unto Wench Mable Rydquist, Item: Mine habiliments fon physical Exercise in especial my gym. Doublet and Hose. Ladye Doris Hazlehurst, unto Wench Cecil Ford, Item: Mine excellence in Basketballe. Ladye Jerry Carey, unto Wench Eunice Marshall, Item: Mine gracious Looks and snappy Comeliness. Ladye Manuela Gonzales, unto Squire Franklyn Brayton, Item: Mine much cherished Love for Economics. Exeultor, LADYE EVELYN THORNTON. Witnesses : Sixteen Maid Marcia Parker Squire Albert Bierschwal Ladye Lois Gushe Sir Ovid Dillingham. aq- ii'-QQ S, 3 Ye junior Clone Ye Sophomore Clezffe Ye F1'6J'h77Zd77 Clone Seventeen EP Svquirra tmh ilmaihz-in-waiting OW there were in this Castle a group of Maids-in-Waiting, and Squires, commonly yclept juniors. And when they had assembled together, then they did choose those that should rule over them. So chose they for their Leader ye Squire Franklyn Brayton. And that he might be assisted they chose Squire Leo Ayers. Then did they appoynte as their Scribe ye Maid Helen Tibbetts. And that ye Finances might be preserved was Alvin Clouser chosen to collect and to guard them. Such were ye Leaders of these Maids and Squires. Then did these brave Squires destroy ye Precepts which before them were, that they might have jewelry on which were recorded ye annum when they might leave ye Castle Escalon. And having called together all ye Inhabitants of ye Castle, Heralds representing all ye Squires and Maids proclaimed a great Tournament, whence all might come who would be entertained. And great was ye Success of that Tournamente of Pleasure-Ye Walls were adorned after ye Manner of ye Harvest Season in colors both orange and black. Much Delight was there in joyous mock Jousting and in Viands rich and appropriate. Then did much time elapse, after which it was voiced abroad throughout ye Castle that upon ye tenth day of May, there would be held a great Carnival. Then gathered all ye Lords and Ladyes, Pages and Damsels, Vassals and Wenches, that they might see ye Carnival. And right nobly did Squires and Maids do their task, for all who came were astonished and made joyous by Reason of ye Carnival. And when ye Season was nigh unto an end, then were all Lords and Ladyes given a great Feast by ye Maids and Squires. And much food was set before ye Lords and Ladyes, so that all commented upon ye Bountye and Generositye of Squires and Maids. So came to a Close ye time appoynted, and Maids and Squires left ye Castle to return no more as Maids and Squires but as Lords and Ladyes. -mr 'Eighteen HP Gllaaar nf '32 6 I Now there existed in ye Castle of Learning an Group of Damsels and Pages, which did proclaim abroad their exceeding great Learning so that all around about heard, and marvelled at the Greatnesse thereof. And they also did choose those who should guide their steps aright. President .................................. Page Raymond Harmon Vice President .......... .............. P age Fred Toniatti Secretary .......,........ .......,.. D amsel Virginia Prater Treasurer .............. ' ............................ P age Robert Toda And these are they who did assist in this Task, being Her Highness Princess Pauline surnamed Schmiedt and Her Highness, Princess Stella, surnamed Barnett. Now was there proclaimed throughout ye Realm of goode King Arthur, an Wienie Roast at ye nearby River. And all did partake of ye Fiery Mastiffs. . And having shown themselves worthy of Praise, did they look eagerly Forward unto such Time as they should become proud Knightes and Ladyes. , 152' , 2 A-H12 li 1: W y V , ,xr Nineteen EP Enmlg Menialay Eu Elhingra In ye beginning came unto ye Castle those Menials yclept Freshmen, Then did these lowly Wenches and Vassals appoynte those who should partake in ye Duties of Leadership, that they might prove themselves worthy of ai place in ye Castle Halle and be not thrown into ye donjon Keepe. And these are they: President ......,.......,....,................ Wench Nettie Stickles Vice-President ..... ................ W ench Esther Felt Scribe ................ ........ W ench Lorraine Dimmett Treasurer ................... ........ W ench Florence Holetz Sergeant-at-arms ,,......,.........,....... Vassal Calvin Kelley Now did ye Vassals and Wenches conduct themselves in such seemly Fashion that great was ye Respect which resulted therefrom. And also did ye Menials conduct an Skating Carnivale at ye Rinke, and yet again was there held an Swimming Partie which same was an great Successe, Now were there also those Vassals which did perform right nobly in jouste, and Tournamente. And to all ye Tourneys were Beautye and Charme added, by reason of ye Wenches. Now Rumor hath it that many of ye Noble Ladyes, Maids-in-waiting, and Damsels found in ye humble Wenches formidable Rivals. So were those Dayes fulfilled when they should become Damsels and Pages, and great Glorye was bestowed upon ye Castle Escalon by ye fulfillment thereof. 5-9- l Twenty Ariiuitiw Rx 132 Eetthrra uf ge Svinhrnir Enhge f I- Now these are they who did lead ye Studente Bodye through an Yeare of exceeding great Activitye. i President .......,...,.......... .....,,,...,,.... S ir Vernon Muscio Vice President ..........,............. Ladye Doris Hazlehurst Keeper of ye Records ...........,............ Ladye Lois Gushe Keeper of ye Exchequer ,................. Ladye Phyllis Light Knightes Athletic Manager .............. Page Paul Gushe Ye Leaders of Yells .................. Wench Nettie Srickles Maid Hazel Cole Ye Editor El Escalon ,....................... Sir Guy Dilley Business Manager El Escalon ............ Sir Robert Cole Ye Manager of Lyceum ........ Maid Mary Ann Sybydlo And there was also ye Princess Evelyn, surnamed Taylor who was ye Adviser. Now there was an new System of Rewards adopted, so that all ye noble Knightes might by diligent Work acquire an Prize of ye Blocke Letter And when ye Yeare came to an Ende, did all agree that ye Studente Bodye had carried on its divers andsundry Activities in a Manner praiseworthy and Meritorious. Uhr Girlz' league 4 A Q OW there was in ye castle of Escalon High such a varied and charming group of erudite Maidens as has never before been assembled hereabouts. These fair maidens, realizing that in Amalgamation there is Puissance, adopted as their Appellation The Girls, Leaguef with ye avowed Purpose to promote the Spiritof Helpfulness, Courtesy, Loyalty and Democracy, in the school. Ye altruistic Intention was sustained and upheld under ye faithful Guidance of ye Lady Stella Barnett and her Maids-in-waiting, Chief of whom was Lois Gushe. In ye early Autumn were three of ye young Damsels sent unto Taft, that they might add unto their Store of Knowledge ye Findings of Others of their Ilk. Many interesting and valuable Ideas which they had learned during their Pilgrimage, they were able to convey to their Companions in ye Castle Escalon. During ye Annum was also devised a System whereby those who were industrious might receive just Reward for their Labors. Ye Compensation offered was a Pin, either bronze, silver or gold. Points toward a Pin were obtained by taking active Part in ye League's Business, through worthy Scholarship, through Participation in League Programs or in its philanthropic Activities. These Awards have encouraged individual Activity in ye Leagues Work. Yet other Pleasures were enjoyed by ye fair Damsels such as Christmas and Thanks- giving Trips to ye shut-ins at French Camp, ye sharing of Christmas Joys with an appre- ciative Family, an exchange Program with Livingston, a glorious journey on foot, and a jolly Skating Party. ' By far ye most elaborate Event to be held in ye Reign of ye good King Arthur was ye great Feast, attended by ye fair Damsels, Ladyes, Maids-in-Waiting, and Wenches with their Mothers. Thus did ye Maidens complete their Yeare in pleasant good Deeds. Twenty-one fi. -1-,gfigya as 3 .s rv' cs ,hwiif 'if ,i ' XC- Lila .1iA44 '3' A We i V HP Erninra igrrarnt Hinge ND when ye Seniors had gathered together, it was resolved that they should present a Playe. Now ye Playe which they did choose was The Millionaire, and it was presented in ye Castle Eski Hi on December twentieth. And yet another Caste did present ye Playe at ye Castle Ripon on January tenth. And great was ye Success of ye playe, directed by ye Ladye Musa. Now ye Playe is a three-act character Comedye which was written by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins. And ye Plot did concern ye family black sheep who doth return Home reputed to be a Millionaire. Now as a Millionaire he was treated royally by his Relatives. But Time disclosed ye Truth, that he was really a poor Man. Then were his Relatives wroth, because they had been deceived. But Fate smiled upon him, and he was made a Mil- lionaire by a strange Twist of Events. Forthwith was he fawned upon by his erstwhile enraged Relatives in vain, for he did choose to wed ye poor Damsel who had cherished him in his Poverty. Now ye Players included: Aunt Adeline Heath ....................,..,.................... Ladye Louise Coggin Ladye Glenva Hathaway P g l Ladye Alma MacFarlane Grandfather Heber Heath, brother to Adeline .............. Sir Guy Dilley S' R b C l Professor Ronald Heath, his son ....,.......,..... l ' basin OCZIISOH Dorcas Heath, an ado ted dau hter Johnny Heath, his grandson .,,.,........................... Sir Ovid Dillingham Blanchette Heath, his great granddaughter ...... Ladye Evelyn Thornton 2 Ladye Ethel Arington Ladye Esther Berg Gideon Heath, the black sheep of the family ................ Sir Carl Frisen Blanche Heath, mother to Blanchette ...... 5 Fred Lawlor, a wayward kin .....,.................................... Sir Fred King . . . 2 Ladye Lucille Thornton Lottie Pringle, a neighbor ........ ......, S Ladye Grace Gonzalez Tony, a friend ..................... .,......,............ S ir Robert Stickles Ye technical Staffe included: Director .....,........................ Her Highness, Ladye Musa Evans Davis Assistant Director ....... ............,.....,.,,,.,.,.,,. L adye Doris Hazlehurst Stage Manager ........... ....... .................. S i r Paul Taylor Assistant ................ .............. S ir Walter Scott Art ............. ,........ L adye Viola Carlson . Ladye Phyllis Light COSFUITICS ......... ....... L adye Florence Miller Ladye Dorothy Myers P1'0pCrfiCS ....... ......................................... L adye Marie Gomes Ladye Myrle Groves Make-UP ,------ ........ H er Highness, Princess Juliet Marie Young Maid Mary Ann Sybydlo Twenty-Iwo X , E ? Ye Senior Players Twenty-three R ,mv gwaggqr' .L . if, mg 3 MMA .1 3 ' f j- , us. , VE, if EP fbprrrtta Uhr Bella uf Clletpiatrannn F a Season came together all ye Minstrels of ye Castle Eski Hi that they might entertaine those of ye People which lived thereabouts with Songe. And there was chosen an Operetta which did tell of Things strange and divers. Then was there given in ye Castle Escalon an great Songefest The Bells of Capis rranou which ye Lady Evelyn, surnamed Taylor, did present. And there were many who did in Songe and Jeste show themselves well. Now these are they who did achieve Honors by Reasone of their Songs: And Ramon Ortego ....... Marie Ortego ......,. Chiquita Ortego ..... ........Page Wilton Hogate ..........Damsel Elsie Dimmett ......Ladye Grace Gonzalez Carmelita Ortego ......... ....,.... L adye Doris Hazlehurst Marian Alden ........ james Alden .......,..,.. .......Ladye Louise Coggin .......Sir Norman Carlson Professor Anderson ...... ............,.. S ir Averal Alders William ................ james ................. . Wallace .................. Laura Anderson ..... Jake Kraft ............ Pose ................ N oneeta ........ Lone Eagle .....,.. Billy Burnsi., ..i....... .......Sir Ovid Dillingham ........Page Raymond Harmon joseph Dubacher Maid Mary Ann Sybydlo .................Page Le Roy Shaw Carl Frisen ..........Ladye Alma MacFarlane ....Squire Robert Ballance Fred King there were also divers Bands of Minstrels too many to mention here Bands of Minstrels with much Skille and Beauty of Voice, who did make ye Evening of Music one long to be remembered, one of greate Joye to all ye Realm. fmt.. .....-.... Twenty-four iflgrrnm I L E Lords and Ladyes of good King Arthur's Realm were first entertained, in ye series of Performances, yclept ye Lyceum, by ye senior Playe, coached by ye Ladye Musa Evans Davis and entitled The Millionaire . It so happened that this Drama which had won a Prize in a drama league Tournamente pictured many Qualities and Attributes of ye village Gentry. It was presented by ye Knightes and Ladyes of ye Escalonian Castle December 20g on January 10 ye Escalon Court Players sallied forth to Ripon's Fortresse and again presented that Drama. Not only Knightes and Ladyes skilled in ye Art of Drama, but all those in ye Classe yclept English IV did perform, some as Mistresses of ye Wardrobe, some as Menials, and some as Artists. On January 31 ye Ripon Troubadours were dispatched from those Battlements and did sing Arias many and varied in ye Operetta yclept Miss Cherry Blossom . Ye thirde Number of ye Lyceum Course did consist of three one-act Playes produced by ye Dramatics Classes of Manteca, Ripon and Escalon. Ladye Viola Sundstrom pre- sented Manteca Knightes and Ladyes in Kenneth Sawyer Goodman's realistic serious Playe Back of the Yards. Ladye Eva Dalander presented Ripon Knightes and Ladyes in The Stolen Prince , an Oriental Fantasy, and our own Lady Musa Evans Davis pre- sented our Knightes and Ladyes, to the Number of two Couples, in a sophisticated English Farce by A. Hamilton Gibbs yclept Merridew,s Right Handf, As a fitting Close to ye Lyceum Course did Ladye Evelyn Taylor present ye Bards and Minstrels, both Knightes and Ladyes, Squires, Pages and Damsels, and Maids-in- Waiting, Vassals and Wenches to the Number of fifty Persons in Charles Wakeneld Cad- man's i'The Bells of Capistrano . Even the Princesses of King Arthur's Court assisted in ye great Entertainment. Those skilled in ye Art of Decoration, and ye Art of sewing fine Seams, gave of their Time and Abilitye to assist ye Ladye Evelyn. Ye Schedule was made and directed by ye fair Maid-in-Waiting Mary Ann Sybdylo. ll ffil ll ill fX1 eIQ Twenty-five x Ni fig? .W iv W :Mba f P! V Hi-M' -' ' . 'Vi ,rf-i' as 2' 'EX X wx HP 5li2mztl2 G1hnri2rt2ra 5 I- Now it befell that ye Autumn Season found Maidens beseeching her Highness, Princess Evelyn that she should instruct them in ye Arte of Sweet Melodye. Henceforth were many fanciful Tunes learned and presented at Programmes divers and sundry. Before ye Occupants of ye Castle did they also display their tunefulness. So when they had partaken in - The Bells of Capistrano!! then did all agree that won- drous had been ye Music thereof. IE2 HHuairaI2 iEna2mhl2 - I I And there were those who did wax musicale on divers and sundry Instruments. So came these together unto the Number of Twenty and Six, to be instructed by his High- ness Prince Frank, surnamed johnson. And ye Group was yclept Orchestra, and did playe on many Programmes. Now when approached ye Time when all ye Knightes and Ladyes should leave ye Castle, then also did ye Orchestra play, and all were pleased by ye Music thereof. 132 11152112 Glhnria12ra I J- Now in ye Castle Escalon were there many Knightes, Squires, Pages, and Vassals who would wax clamorous in Songe. So came they together under Her Highness, Princess Evelyn to be instructed in ye Arte of Carolling. And many were the Songes which they did sing on Programmes and Entertainments. Wordes of Praise resounded at the Conclusion of such Demonstration of lyrical Abilitye. And when ye Time appoynted was fulfilled, did they, together with ye Female Choristers give The Bells of Capistrano which was nobly presented to ye Glory of all ye divers and sundry Per- sons concerned, both ye Castle and even ye Retainers. Twenty-.fix v K 1 Ye Girlf' Glee Club Ye Efmlon Orrhemfa Ye Boy! Glee Club Twenty-Jeven HP Ye Editor-in-Chief ,....... Ye Scribes ................. Ye Business Manager. Ye Literary 'Editor .,.... Ye Senior Editor ....... Ye Junior Editor ......... Calendar .......,... Z Ye Sophomore Editor. Ye Freshman Editor... Annual Staff? I I .........Sir Guy Dilley .........Sir Fred King Sir Carl Frisen Robert Cole .........Ladye Viola Carlson . Maid Mary Ann Sybydlo ......Ladye Evelyn Thornton ..........Maid Helen Tibbetts Damsel Lillian Applequist ......Wench Nettie Stickles Ye Activities .............. ....... L adye Ethel Arington Ye Art ............. .......... L adye Phyllis Light Ye jokes .......... ...., D amsel Elsie Dimmett Ye Snaps ......... .......... S ir Norman Carlson Ye Sports ................. ........ S ir Paul Taylor Ye Faculty Adviser .......... I-Ii-15 Squire Bertyl johnson ..........Ladye Musa Davis ND there ,was in that time an Organization called ye Hi-YU Club unto which many worthie Squires, Pages, and Vassals aspired. Under ye leadership of His Highness, Lord Maurice, ye Organization hearkened to ye Calle of ye Vice- president, Sir Albert Gray. , And, it came to pass that they elected Ollicers, and ye Olhcers for ye first Semester were: Sir Vernon Muscio, President 3 Sir Albert Gray, Vice-President, Squire Eugene Gushe, Secretary, and Squire Carl johnson, Treasurer. i And when ye first Semester had passed, they again elected OHicers who were: Squire Eugene Gushe, President, Squire Bertil johnson, Vice-president, and Squire Franklyn Bfayton, Secretary and Treasurer. A Now there was in ye Lande at that time a Convention to which ye Hi-Y Clubs in many Towns assembled. And there went thither to San jose, a few bold Knightes and Squires from ye Escalon Hi-Y where they had exceeding great Joye. And when ye Con- vention had come to an End, they returned again Home, and related all that had come to pass unto ye remaining Knightes, yea even unto ye Schoole. And His Highness, Lord Maurice did proclaim throughout ye Lande an Tourna- mente in which all ye surrounding grammar Schooles might matche their athletic Prowesse. X Then came those who would prove their Strengthe unto ye Listes of ye Castle Escalon Hi, where, after much Rivalrye, ye Escalon Grammar Schoole did win ye jouste. Thus ended ye worthye Activities of this Club. Twenty-eight Ye Annual Smjjle Ye Vanity Debating Club El Exkimft Stezjffe Twenty-nine WEP Unurnrg nt' Enngnra And there were those who by mental Exertion did wage Battles of Tongues with many sundry Castles. Now at ye first was there such an Battle, and it was yclept an Debate. And Maid Mary Ann Sybydlo with Sir Fred King did overwhelm Castle Hughson in ye Art of Tongue Wagging. Did Damsel Elsie Dimmett and Sir Carl Frisen also destroy ye Castle Fresno. Now when this was complete, did they await their Time, and anon did ye Maid Mary Ann and Damsel Elsie overpower ye Knightes which came from Oakdale. And Sir Fred and Sir Carl did hie themselves hence unto Ripon, where were they overwhemed by ye Tongues of two fair Damsels. Thus was fulfilled that which was spoken long ago. There is nothing faster than an Maiden's Tongue. Thus endeth ye Historie of ye Noble Art of Controversy which occurred during ye Reign of goode King Arthur. Hisnnha ani! Hirtuala J- I Ye Cafeteria opened on November 18th with ye Homemaking II Classe in charge thereof. Each Maiden in ye Classe took charge of ye Cafeteria for a week by being Mis- tress under whose direction ye other Maidens prepared Viands savory and wholesome. All Maidens submitted Menus for a week's Noonday Luncheons. Her Highness, Princess Pauline approved each Menu before it was used. Ye Vitamines and Calories were not overlooked. Menial Labor was executed by ye Damsels without Aide of Cookes, iYe Damsels labored at Noontide and cleaned ye Goblets and Trenchards. agp. Ye Cafeteria added not one Whit to ye Castle Exchequer, for that each savory Dishe did cost ye Students so little. Ye Season yclept Spring called ye Knights and Ladyes forth into ye Sunlight to partake of cold Victuals, and ye Halle was left without Persons to consume ye cooked Meats. For that Reason, Meats, roasted and boiled were no longer prepared in ye Castle Scullerie. Thirty V 132 Svrrnlle nf gr Glaatlv I I OW it came to pass in ye Foreparte of ye first Year of ye Reign of King Arthur flsenseej that ye Happenings of ye Realm were spread throughout ye Dominion by ye What-Not a weekly journal which was supplemented by a monthly literary Parchment. Ye junior Classe sponsored ye Project and ye Staiife of Squires and Maids-in-Waiting did vary with ye Time and Tide. During ye latter Parte of ye first Year of King Arthuris benevolent Reign ye journal became a free-lance Projectg an extra-curricular Activitye with ye Stalfe chosen at large, and bearing ye noble Title: l'Eleskiart.', Ye Staife remained fixed, as follows: Ye Editor-in-Chief ......................... ................... Sir Fred King Ye Assistants .......... ....... M aid Helen Tibbetts Damsel Virginia Prater Sir Robert Stickles .Sir Carl Frisen Ye Reporters .................., .,,.,... M aid Mary Ann Sybydlo Damsel Virginia Prater Vassal jack Toda Ye Business Manager .......... ..,........,............ Ye Mimeographer ................ ....,.,,,,,,................ M aid Hazel Cole Ye Typist ,................ .,,..,...,,.,.,, .,,..,,,,.,,,.,..,., L a dye Alma MacFarlane Ye Mistress of Publishing ....,........... I-Ier Highness, Princess Margaret YC Mistress of Editing ......,.... .....,..,,..... H er Highness, Ladye Musa HP Zllnnthallv Zlleaat I I Now when ye days of ye football Season had waned, then did Lord Maurice Wood send forth a Call unto all ye stalwart Knights who had borne themselves bravely in many a Jouste of Footballe that they should hold a Noble Feast. Then was there much Preparation, and in due Time a great Table was spread and much fine Meat was served unto ye Knights of ye Footballe, to ye Number of forty-six. And there came also from Modesto Sir Marion McCart, who did speak of Things many and interesting. And ye Princess Evelyn Taylor was there also, who did sing a Songe with an hundred and fifty Verses. Then did all ye Senior Knightes, who had seen their last Battle, speak wisely or otherwisely unto those who were to continuefye footballe Tournaments. Then were many Thanks given unto ye fair Maidens of ye homemaking Classe, and unto ye Princess Pauline Schmiedt who had prepared so noble a Repast. Then departed ye Guests, thus bringing to a Close Escalon's first footballe Banquet. Thirty-one EP Hllanlg lgrnmvaav in illnnihalle I I Earh one rontendeth and a great Delite, With Foote and Hande for ye Bladder to rnaite. If it fall to Gronnde they lifte it np again. Thir wife to lahor they count it for no Paine. Renning and leaping they drive away the Coldef' s ND anon did ye goode King Arthur call before him His Highness, Lord Maurice, that they might consider a Tournamente, Then was there proclaimed among all ye Knightes, Squires, Pages, and Vassals, that there should be a great Footballe Tournamente, ye like of which had never before been seen at ye Castle Escalon. And when eleven Knightes brave and true had been chosen, there were four Joustes held with other Castles. And of these did ye Knightes of ye Castle Escalon conquer three. Now of these, came first ye Knightes of ye Castle Tracy, which were second only to ye Beste. And when ye Dust had settled then was ye Score counted as eighteen for ye Castle Escalon, against six for ye Fortress Tracy. t i And in this Tourney did ye Line show overtowering Strengthe, for ever and anon were their Enemies hard pressed to meet ye Tackles and ye Guards, who did, under ye Leadership of Page Thomas Hodges, astound all by their exceeding Prowesse and Strengthe. And also did ye Ends, Squire Bertyle johnson and Sir Guy Dilley, run far and wide that they might catch ye divers and sundry Passes which Sir Johnny Olive did direct unto them. Then was proclaimed a Jouste with Castle Sonora in which dye local Knightes did excel. And when ye Knightes had conquered in their third Tournamente, did they go unto lone, that they might match their Strengthe with that Castle. And then did ye Battle wage exceeding close. Now when all was complete was ye Score found to be Escalon 12 and lone 20. Now these are they who so nobly did bear themselves in Tourney and Jouste: Yclept: Did Playe: Claire: Squire Bertyle Johnson End ' Squire Vincente Bresso End Sir Guy Dilley End Sir Alberte Olsen Guard Sir Ragnar Lindgren Tackle Page Paul Gushe Guard Page Thomas Hodges Center Squire Alvin Clouser Tackle Squire Harrold Blackmore Tackle Sir Robert Stickles Quarter Sir john Olive Half-back Sir Paul Taylor Half-back Squire Roderick Reid Full-back Page Otto Olson Half-back Sir Albert Gray Half-back Sir Willie Mobley Half-back Page Peter Gonzalez Full-back Thirty-two I Ye Football Teame Ye Track Sgaade Ye Bafeball Teame Thirty-three FX? M 'Q f -iQ K e , XL . , vi ' figs, il? wx ,NM f f 1' : Eg, Q3 ,ff U Page Le Roy Shaw Quarter '32 Vassal Joe Second Guard '33 Vassal Wilson Tabor End '33 Sir John Willett End '30 Squire Carl Johnson End '31 Sir Carl Frisen Center '30 Squire Elsea Blakesley Full-back '31 Squire Lloyd Mattesich Guard '31 Page Wilton Hogate Tackle '32 And during these Tournamentes did Castle Escalon show much Excellence. Came Squire Roderick upon ye Fieldg then did he boot ye Pigskinne fiftye Yards. And to- gether with Sir Robert, surnamed Stickles and Sir Paul Taylor did he pursue his Waye through ye Midst of ye Linewith much Ease. ' Here leaveth off ye Historie of Footballe. And here beginneth that which doth deal with ye noble Sport of Basketballe. Skills in gr Eaakvthalle I- I Now in ye Castle Escalon were those brave Knightes which were yclept Varsity Team. And right nobly did they display their Skille in ye Basketballe. Then did ye Time for ye Tourney with Castle Sonora hie itself hither. Came to- gether an immense Thronge before which did ye Teams display noble Deeds, wondrous to behold. Then did ye Counters lose Control of ye Score, so great was ye Victorye of ye Castle Escalon. S And was there in Stockton an Wondrous Institution wherein might be obtained much Learning, which was yclept College of Pacific. Now there was in ye College an group yclept Freshman Basketballe Team which same had ever been victorious in Jouste. Which same did ye Castle Escalon meet in Battle, and great was ye Smoke and Duste thereof. And so close was ye Count that all were amazed by ye Closeness thereof. And there was also at ye Same Time an great Battle between ye College of Pacific and ye Knightes of San Jose. And then did Bande for ye San Jose playe in Honore of ye Escalon Teame, and great was ye Noise thereof. And also were ye Castles Denair and Patterson defeated in jouste and Tourney by ye Knightes of ye Castle Escalon. Then was there established an Alliance yclept C. I. F to which ye Castles Escalon, Ripon and Linden did belonge. And there was an Tourney between Escalon and Linden, and ye latter was Victorious by but one Pointe. Then was ye Castle Escalon overwhelmed bytye Fortress Linden and also by Ripong so was all Chance of Champion- ship destroyed. y Now in one Tourney did Sir Albert Gray score fourteen Points, which caused all to marvel at the Wonders which were wrought. Now followeth those who did so nobly participate: Page Thomas Hodges ............,...............,,...................... Right Forwarde ' Sir Paul Taylor ................. ......... L eft Forwarde Squire Roderick Reid ...... .................. C enter Sir Guy Dilley ............... ............,,.,., .... ......... R i g ht Guarde Sir Ernest Mullins ......................,,,,,.....,.....,,,,,,....,,,.,......... Left Guarde So endeth ye Chronicle of ye Varsity Basketballeg Cometh now More upon ye Sporte. And there were chosen five, that they might defend ye Honore of ye Castle Escalon, Tlyirly-four and they were yclept ye B Teame. Now when they had won many Joustes, did these Knightes challenge ye Castle Patterson, that ye Champions might be made Known. Now was ye Final Score: Castle Escalon-125 Castle Patterson-17. Now there was also an League which was yclept the Triangular Leaguef' And there were in ye Confederacye ye Castles Escalon, Ripon and Linden. Then did ye Knightes of Castle Escalon perform such marvelous Feats of Arms, as did cause all to marvel at ye Strengthe thereof. And ye Escalon Knightes did win ye Championship. And anon came the Time when ye HBH Teame should defend its Honore in Tourna- mente against ye Castle Sacramento. Then was ye Cause of the Castle Escalon upheld, and ye Knightes from ye Capitol City were subdued by an Score of 18 unto 8. Now by Reason of this Victorye, was ye B Teame privileged to meet in jouste ye Castle Oakdale. In such Manner was ye Tournamente held, that when ye Counters had recorded ye Numbers, was ye Score found to be Castle Escalon 155 Castle Oak- dale 19. And thus endeth ye Second Booke, which is of ye BU Basketballe. Followeth now that which is of ye Castle Escalon C Teame. Now there were also in ye Castle, those who were chosen that they might uphold ye Honore of ye Castle in ye C Basketballe. And well did they display their Skille, so that they did receive an silvern Goblet. Came the appoynted Hour when in Tourneye they did meet Castle Oakdale. And led by ye Capraine Wilson, were they sorely de- feated by those greater in Stature than they. Now is completed that which was done in Tournamentes in ye first Yeare under ye goode King Arthur. And all who beheld ye Tourneys were astonished beyond Words by ye Wonder thereof. . Requiescat in Pace Tbifly-jive f -rf . 4' . e'5Z1s:e1i 5- 1' 'JJ 'ill -. fyfea ,Q K -, , . .LV ,,.a.,.,,, - , at Va. .ar-.x-.a.,3. .J . ,L r wx., 'Hara M .-wt'--wifi J .1 ' - 'Wg EAW Fbirly-:ix lfnnmr ge all lgerannn I A That this Page be deditated in grateful Appreciatione to ye most generous and understanding Citizens of ye Realm, who by their Encouragement and monetary Assistance have furthered ye Joustes and Tournamentes by providing ye Knightes with Armor cap-a-pie. And to ye goode King Arthur who together with ye above mentioned Benefactors did enable ye Castle of Escalon to fulfill its high Destiny of doughty Prowesse at ye most royal Game of Footballe. .r , ' ,' YVX 7 . I ' ,-I 1, A4 ' ,..1 ' I if .ji ,-f' ui 5- - l, , I . , .. I- I fl .fin ,Ing .,:1i' I V ,-,fl ' :. -V.. v f,wQf ,aff- -gru ,2f,j,'f f Qvfsf. , - --zfsgafiirpz' 5 s X 5 ? Ye Yell Leaderf Ye Vanity Bafketball Team Ye B Baxketball Team Thirty-Jeven 1 . HP Nnhlv Smart at Qui ge malls Now there was in ye Castle an Group of Knights who did excel in a noble Sporte yclept Baseballe. And when ye Season was opened, then was Castle Linden overwhelmed by ye immense Number of Twelve unto One. Now Sir Ragnar Lindgren did toss ye Balle unto Catcher Sir Bertyle johnson, and so Great was the Curve thereon that exceed- ing few were those who could bat it. Now should these Knights win ye Championship, then will they receive ye Block Letters, by reason of their good playing. A And those which did play are listed thus: Page Leroy Shaw, Sir Willie Mobley, Sir Guy Dilley, Sir Ragnar Lindgren, Squire Bertyle johnson, Vassal Joe Second, Sir Albert Olsen, Sir Vernon Muscio, Vassal William Lial, Squire Elsea Blakesley, Squire Roderick Reid, Sir Paul Taylor, Squire Albert Bierschwal, Squire Carl Johnson, Vassal Bob Gunter. So endeth ye Number of those who excelled in Batting ye Balle out of ye Fielde. Elrark I I And there were also in the Castle Escalon many Knightes skilled in Touramente of Speede and Racing. Now these did overpower nearly all who would surpass them in jumping ant1,Running. These are they who triumphed: Sir Robert Stickles, Sir Ovid Dillingham, Squire Albert Bierschwal, Sir Willie Mobley, Page Raymond Harmon, Page Peter Gonzales, Page John Mattesich, Squire Carl johnson, Sir Robert Cole, and Vassal Lester Kimber- ling. And of these Squire Albert Bierschwal and Sir Robert Stickles did win first Places in ye Northern Section of ye C. I. F. Also did Squire Carl johnson and Page Raymond Harmon take exceeding great Honors. Now there were also those yclept AH team. Squire Roderick Reid, Sir Johnnie Willett, Sir Averel Alders, Sir John Olive, Sir Paul Taylor, Squire Harrold Blackmore, Page Thomas Hodges, Sir Albert Olsen, and Squire Alvin Clouser, were so classed. These much Glorye for themselves and ye Castle Escalon. Elmnia I I And also was there an Sporte which is yclept Tennis. And in this were there five Knightes who proved exceeding stronge. Now did these bear ye Names: Sir Fred King, Sir Carl Frisen, Sir Walter Scott, Page Arlen Alders, and Squire Leo Ayers. And these did meet Castles Oakdale, Ripon, and Linden in Tourney and jouste. And also did they appear in an Tournamente which was held by an Organization yclept C. C. H. S. A. L. And this Tourneye was held in Modesto, and wonderful were the deeds there wrought, both by those from Castle Escalon, and exceeding many other Castles. Tbirly-eigbt C I S , 'x N- Ye C Bafkeiball Teame Ye fozmfing Maiden: Ye Tennif Teame Thirty-nine fi 'gx Pg, f ers H 'viii' ,, a A3 4 5 V ,XQ if 5' wif -an AA T 43 , 'x' -f:Y?ffQt ifz F2 X 4 i.. ,,: ,z-12,31 ke.. em? W .n We 1' l 2 , . .lt .g,..' ,, .. . Blair Eamarla Exrrt Elhrmaeluea in Efnurnttmvni I I OW when ye Ladye Juliet had gathered together her fair Damsels around about her she instructed them that they should learn ye manly Art of Exercise. Then did ye Maidens learn ye novel Game of Volley Ball. And having practiced exceeding much, they did play ye fair Damsels from ye neighboring Castle of Ripon. And having completed ye Season successfully, they betook themselves to playing Bas- ketball. In this Sport did ye Seniors excel. Then did ye girls also betake themselves unto Oakdale and Ripon against ye Maidens of these Castles, that they might test their Skill. Drew nigh then ye track Season, when ye Damsels did compete in ye Broad Jump, Hurdles, Relays and Dashes with much Enthusiasm. Forthwith came also ye Baseball Time, followed by Summer when ye Maidens did learn ye Art of Swimming and Life-Saving. So closed ye athletic Activities of ye Fair Maidens. And all who had therein par- taken did agree that great had been ye Success thereof. We i , Sis, .4 -.5 Q wily E? -f -6? is 4 - 5 2 Q ff f y Jxyf C 'K X ' f-f ffw w Wffrfa- -ff A-' Q 'f - vu F livgwi . . 'wx' if .gm 52:3 ff p A .xggggfy Xe' Forty . PL my Qllniz ter Elhv Qllniatrr mth the Glnurt I I In olden Times, cloistered, remote, Youth sought to learn the Truth- Forsook the Fields, forsook the Mart- Sought Wisdom, ancient Lore, , Cared nought for Pastimes frivolous, Cared nought for empty Show, Sought Erudition for the Mind, Abandoned Joys of Earth. Today each Youth so free and bold Finds Happiness in School. He seeks not Truth in musty Tomes So futile and remote. The Youth today seeks sunlit Courts, Broad Fields, the Stage, the Feast. He looks for Truth in Life itself Instead of in the Past. Forty-one er wwf: V, X Ziff- ,Y 6 ' V-525 -I' xp?-Strzr f L r'51bjafJQ,f P f'1v.19 ' 'f ,, . .Q Q Qxeig em E. wk,Ja,gX if f ,-' 1 Forty-Iwo ilibmnrira I A From famous Deeds, and Acts of Prowess done In Tournaments of Life, Sir Frederick King Had passed into a silent World of Thought Of that which was encompassed in the Past. And though he sat within four Walls confined, His spirit, free, despising Time and Space Fled into lands of Shadows and there struck A Chord which woke within him Mem'ries old. And there was one, Sir Norman Carlson, who Beside Sir Fred did sit, and questioned him: O Brother. I have seen thy many Moods Which show themselves when thou art deep in Thought Yet, still, methinks, thy Melancholy seems, Like one who wakes within himself such Dreams As better were beyond the Mindls wide Range. Then spake Sir Fred with such an Air forlorn That his good Friend was startled and dismayed: Ah, sad I am, for Mem'ry brings to me The happy Life, and free, which once we lived. When we were seeking Knowledge in the Halls Of our dear Alma Mater, Eski High. From Childhood, yea, and blissful Ignorance We came to learn what might be had from Books, We came, two score and ten, and braved the World, And all its Wisdome, to defeat our Aims. So led by Werner Wiesner we became Respected and regarded by all Men. Our second Year of training found us strong In manly Prowess and in Argument. In many a Tournament, both physical And mental did we prove to be well wrought So led by Ladye' Evelyn Thornton small We showed our Training not to be in vain. The third Year,l' spake Sir Fred, They placed upon Myself the task of leading them along The unfrequented Paths of Knowlege deep, And following my Departure from their Midst Sir Robert Stickles placed they as their head. Came Spring when amorous Sighs do rend the Air, We showed our Friendship for those high above When we prepared and gave a mighty Feast Unto the Seniors in our Castle great. Came then the time when we could see out Goal Approaching ever nearer. With glad Hearts We 'plyed ourselves with zeal unto the Tasks Which called us on. Led by Sir Carl Frisen We planned our final days in Eski Hi. We feasted with the worthy juniors, who In wild piratical Attire, Gave to us such a sumptuous Repast As any King might envy and enjoy. Thus drew too quickly to a Close those Days Of happiness and carefree joys which marked Our Sojourn in the Castle Eski Highf' There came a Pause. Slowly Sir Norman spake l'Those days are now but Memories, yet They glow like living Fire within my Heart. More valuable than jewels of greatest Price They are to me. Gone though they now may be They yet live unforgotten. SIR CARL FRISEN. 3 m e Forty-three f-WWE lla .f l'F'W5?? H l-I-c-til ll'fl.'f.s 'SIP' axe- fri! T 4f2g,iii2'x X -w et we ,MM V1.1 2 Uhr Hligatrrinua Glhinrae CEHD I 5 USK had gradually crept upon the city of Chicago, and the main streets were B dazzling with lights of all descriptions. Only in the outskirts were the streets dark and deserted, with the occasional glimmer of a street lamp that gave them a weird, unwelcome aspect. jim Farrell hurrying home from work, noticed that one of the little shops was dimly lighted. It was one of those dingy little antique shops that are very often found in the outskirts of a large city, and stopping to gaze in the window, his eyes suddenly rested on a little Chinese god lying among the bric-a-bric. He thought that would be just the thing for his sister Marian's birthday, because she was fond of unusual things and had told him she wanted something different. jim entered the shop, and finding no one there, was about to go out in despair when a little old shrivelled-up man entered from a rear door and asked him in a high squeaky voice what he wanted. When jim told him he wanted the little Chinese god, the man's beady eyes gleamed for just a second, then assuming his best manner, he took the idol out of the window, and wrapped it up. The price he asked was fabulous, but by much arguing, jim managed to get it at a somewhat fair sum, as the man seemed anxious to get rid of it. The next morning when Marian came down stairs, her brother presented his gift to her. She was delighted with it, and placed it on her desk to be used as a paper weight. That afternoon Marian went up town to do some shopping. On her way home she met one of her friends and began to tell her about the little Chinese idol her brother had given her. Suddenly she looked up into the eyes of a Chinaman who was staring at her intently, a queer look in his narrow squinty eyes. When he saw he was observed, he silently slunk away out of sight. Marian shuddered, feeling that the look foreboded evil, and after bidding her friend good bye, began to hurry homeward. She had a feeling that someone was following her. She looked around several times, but saw no one, and breathed a sigh of relief when she finally stepped safely inside her door. When Marian's brother came home that night, she told him about the Chinaman. She added that she had felt that someone had followed her home, but jim laughed and told her it had been her imagination, for he saw no reason why anyone should follow her. ' One evening a week later, Marian was sitting at her desk writing a letter. It was time for her brother to come home, but as it began to get darker and he didn't come, she became nervous. She began to feel that someone was watching her-that a vague uncanny presence was in the room. Finally she could bear the thought no longer, and glanced over her shoulder at the window behind her. What she saw filled her with horror and fear. There, for just an instant, she had seen a face pressed up against the glass. When she turned completely around, the face had vanished, but she had recog- nized it in the one fleeting glance. It was the yellow face of the Chinaman she had seen a few days before. She screamed, and then the lights went out. A door opened, and she called, jimi jim! She heard someone struggling-a crash-then she felt herself falling, and lost consciousness. When Marian regained consciousness, her brother was bending over her, a worried expression on his face. His shirt was torn, his hair mussed, and there was blood on his face. The room also was in disorder. Her desk was upset, several chairs had been knocked over, and the window was wide open. jim explained that he was nearing home when he heard Marian scream, and he had rushed in to help her. He was hunting for the light when some object had Hung itself against him, and there had been a struggle. Forty-four l When jim had thought he had his victim, the figure had slipped out of his grasp, and vanished as quickly as it had come. Marian bandaged her brother's wounds, and began to straighten up the room. In one corner almost out of sight, lay the little Chinese god. She picked it up, and then gave an exclamation of surprise. What had supposedly been a solid bronze hgute, was hollow. A cleverly concealed opening on the bottom had been forced open by the fall. The idol was much lighter than before, and Marian wondered what had made it so heavy. She showed it to jim, and he began to examine the floor. Suddenly he held up an immense, perfect ruby, that gleamed with a dazzling brightness underithe lights. At last the mystery of the unwelcome visitor was solved-he was on the trail of the ruby. As jim didn't know what else to do with the ruby, he placed it in a small safe in the fireplace that had the innocent appearance of an ordinary brick. Nothing was heard or seen of the Chinaman for several days, then one day when Marian returned from town, she found everything in disorder. Someone had been searching the house, but the safe had not been discovered. When jim came home that evening, he was quite worried, and he began to fear his sisteris safety. I wish I hadnlt bought the Chinese god, he said. It has only caused us a lot of trouble. You must be careful Marian. Be sure to keep the doors and windows locked. The next day Marian heard a loud noise at the front door. Going to see what the trouble was, she found a note pushed under the door. On it were these words: Unless you return the bronze god with the ruby to the rightful owners, there will be trouble for you. Two months ago the idol containing the ruby was stolenfrom a Chinese temple. A search was made for it, and the ruby was finally traced to a dealer in antiques. When he found out that we were on his trail, he disposed of the idol, and we lost all signs of it until one of our spies traced it to your home. We know you didn't steal it, and if you will peacefully return it, we will reward you. I will be here again tomorrow at this same time, and if you will have the ruby for me, no further trouble will be caused you. At the bottom was a Chinese signature. That night Marian showed the note to her brother, and he said he wasn't surprised that the ruby had been stolen, because the antique dealer had been anxious to sell it. When there came a knock on the door the next day, jim answered it and there stood a Chinese gentleman. He was well dressed, and must have been educated for he used excellent English. His manner was polite and courteous, and he told jim and Marian that he was sorry his helpers had caused them so much trouble. When jim gave him the Chinese god, the man held out five hundred dollar bills to him. jim refused them saying that he was only doing his duty, but the Chinese gentleman said that the Budda and ruby were worth so much to him and his people, that they wouldn't miss the money. jim took it with many thanks, and when their visitor had gone, he handed it to Marian. Your birthday present, he said. YE LADYE VIOLA CARLSON. Forty-live Forty-:ix Pm Anrieni Elulr Y 1 In ye first Year of good King Arthut's Rule Were many noble Feats of Arms performed. In Tourney and in Combat his brave Knightes Did prove themselves full ready then to sit In State within ye Castle Escalon. And when King Arthur first did sit within Ye Castle, came there one exceeding pure In Body and in Heart, who bore ye Name Sir Marc du Lac. Ye King did make of him A noble and brave Knight in this great Realm. Right nobly then in jouste and Tournamente Did he his manly Strengthe display 'fore all, And many were ye Prizes that he won. In Music are there found more subtle charms Than can be found in many another Arte, For there is nought so lovely as ye Voice Of Flutes, which like winged Birds resound Such Songes as only from ye Heart can flow. Sir Marc, forgetting then great Deeds of Strengthe, Which are but Shows of Worldly Pomp and Pride, At present Time appearing Wondrous Large, Yet quickly passing out of Human Thought, Took up his Flute, and wandered far and wide Through Lands of Shadows, guided by ye Notes Which unpremeditated flowed, like to A Brook which tumbles down a Hill Into a Valley thence to wind along Through Forest deep, or Meadow splashed with blue And gold by Flowers which from ye Rainbow take Their magic Tints. So as ye Minstrel played He wove with Fancye's silken Threads a Tale: There stood upon a Bluff a Castle huge Which reared its Bulk against a turquoise Skye. Upon a Cliff it stood, and far beneath A river wound, deep, silent, like a Sphinx Which watches those brief Spans which we call Life Slip swiftly by, to be quickly forgot. Its waters, dark, like some great Giant bound, Seemed but to bide ye Time when they Should lose their Energy and in a Flash Wipe out these puny things which Man Vainly sets up, and states Lo, these are Greatf' On one Side of ye River grew ye Trees So closely knit that none had pierced their shade But lived there only wild beasts which came forth At night that at ye River they might quench Their thirst. Across ye Stream there stretched a Plain Far oh' unto a distant mountain Range Ye Towers of ye Castle rose so tall That from them could ye whole land round-about Be viewed. Within ye Castle all was joye and Hope For there had been proclaimed abroad that Morn A Tourney which but seven Days away Would be held there upon ye Plain. And he Who won, would have as his Reward for Strengthe Ye Princess, Lois, Daughter of ye King. Ah, fair was she and lovely beyond all Who in ye Castle dwelt. And all ye Knightes Were speculating who should win ye Iouste. Came then ye Day when all should meet to test Their manly Prowess. On ye Plain Was placed a Stand wherein did sit ye King And also sat ye Princess fair beside Ye King. Around about ye Field were come Together all ye People thereabout. Ye Heralds blew their Horns. Then came there from Ye Castle Gate, Knightes armed with Speare and Sworde, In Armor thick, like silver in ye Sun. Then marched they all upon ye jousting Fielde 'Mid Shouts of Welcome from ye Throng about. Then blew again ye Heralds on their Horns. With sudden Spurt, came forward two brave. Knightes. They crashed together. Split their Lances, then With Sword in Hand they closed. Then rose a Shoute As one fell helpless from his Horse to Earth. Ye King applauded, and then paused, as far Across ye Plain swooped like a Bird of Woe A lone Knight riding fast. Ye King forgot Ye Dust to watch two other Knightes collide. That Cloud came swiftly nearer. Others saw And wondered what ye Cause thereof could be. Ye Jouste went on. And many wondrous Deeds Were wrought. The dust Cloud now advanced so close That all discerned a lone Knight coming near. Ah, he has come to win ye Princesslu So They whispered all about. He rode upon Ye Field, and stopped before ye King. Oh wise King, if it please thy Majesty I, too, would joust to win thy Daughter fair.', Ye King then spake, Who art thou, youth, to come So quickly? What thy name?,' Ah that must be A secret, Kingf' So spake ye Knight. And then Went forth to meet all those who would contend 'Forty-:even Forty-eigbl And wondrous were his Deeds, so that they all Did marvel at ye Skille which he displayed. At last there were but two Knightes left unhorsed- Ye Stranger, and Sir Pelleas du Bois. Then did these two advance right quickly so That when they met both Lances they did break, And so they passed. And each did draw his Sworde And turn his Horse. So did they meet at last And fiercely waged ye Battle. Neither made Nor gave up ground, but stood Attack and fought. Then was struck down ye Strangers Horse, but he Fell not down too, but fought right nobly on Till were they both unhorsed. Then closed they in. Ye Stranger's Blade rang true, and all was o'er And there was brought for him an Horse and he Was placed thereon, then rode he up before Ye King, that he might have ye Prize he won. Ye King: If thou wouldst have ye Princess fair Thou must needs show thy Face before us all. So was ye Helm removed and lo, it was Sir Loryn. Then silent grew ye Flute at last Ye Song was finished. Now ye Flute was laid Away until some other Time when would Its Music once again weave airy Dreams On Fancye's Loom with Threads of Colors bright. Ye Sun was set. Ye magic Spell undone. And homeward trudged alone with weary Step Ye Weaver of men's Dreams. SIR CARL FR ISEN Olalenimr Zfilnr 1929-HH 7 1 SEPTEMBER 16-Ye Drawbridge is let down to admit Vassals and Wenches from ye Countryside. Pandemonium rages as Knightes and Ladyes, Squires and Maids, Pages and Damsels, Vassals and Wenches scramble to get rid of two Dollars for Manuscripts. 17-19-My Goodness! What is ye World coming to? Vassals and Wenches are seen kissing each other ! I ! flnitiationj. 20-First Assembly. Assembly is ye only Place where Vassals and Wenches are seen and not heard. Wonderful Orations on Debating. Ye Result: Various and sundry ignorant Serfs ask what Debating is. 22-Squires and Maids are roaming ye Halls, starry eyed and expectant. fThey have been allowed to get their Senior Insigniaj 27-Escalon showeth what Stuff she hath by holding Linden's soccer Team to a tie Score on ye jousting Fielde. OCTOBER I 10-Art Exhibit. First Appearance of ye famous Escalon High Octette. fThey never fail to get Hatj 14-Ye first blue Monday. Princes and Princesses become exacting! They demand at least five Minutes of studying on each Subject. fPoor Students will have to be carried out on stretchers and dropped into ye Moat if this keeps up., 18-jouste at Denair. One Victoryg one Defeat. It's all right Knightes. May Dame Fortune look with more Favor at ye next joust! 21-Football Jouste with Tracy. Very goode jouste. Won 18-6. 22-Literary Supplement issued by ye Squires and Maids-in-waiting. 23-Big Tournamente with Oakdale Subs-Victorye belongeth unto us. 26-Party! Generous hearted Squires and Maids! Jollification for ye Court and all ye Retainers in ye Castle. Big treasure Hunt for dead Body. Spooks! Fortune tellers! Pretty Maids! Thrills! NOVEMBER .-Tournamente of Tongues, with Hughson and Fresnog and Escalon carryeth off all Honors. Sir Fred hath ye Brains, while Maid Mary Ann putteth ye weight on ye Subjecte, but one sayeth little about ye Damsel Elsie and Sir Carl alas! 6-Jouste with Sonora. Everyone hath great joye for ye Victorye which befalleth. 7-Ye Library cleared ofunnecessary Manuscripts and Persons. 8-Ye Maidens go to Taft. They smell a strange Confection yclept Pop Corne and mention it so much that out of sheer Boredom Princess Stella purchaseth each one a Portion thereof. rr-Armistice Daye. Patriotic Songes and Speeches given. Mr. Benson giveth an interesting Talke. 12-Tournamente with lone. Unto Ione belongeth ye Spoils. DECEMBER 4-Lyceum Drive starteth. Forty-nine -Tournamente of Tongues yclept Debatingg Oakdale yieldeth a victory 2 to 1 to Escalong Ripon causeth Escalon a Defeat of 3 to 0. -Ye Rehearsal with Costumes for ye Senior Playe. -Senior Playe by ye Knightes and Ladyes. Holidaye in Honor of Yule. JANUARY -Schoole again. Castle Life resumeth its Course after Yuletide Festivities. -Ye Knightes and Ladyes journey to Ripon to present Playe. -All Creatures at ye Castle become informed re Finals , 29 31-Testes of Skille and Memorie yclept Finals. FEBRUARY -Ye Smalle Cardboard Tokens with Strange Marks yclept Report Cards, given in Appreciation by all Princes and Princesses of Castle Escalon. -St. Valentinels Day. King Arthur receiveth a Missive in Honor of ye Saintt, as also did her Highness, the Princess Pauline. -Lincoln Playe by U. S. Hisrorie Classe. Mechanicale Ploughe yclept Tractor breaks up ye Soile on ye Castle Grounds. -First Rehearsal of ye Operetta. -Girls' League Programme. -Maidens go to Livingston for ye Girls' League Convention. MARCH -Knightes to rejoice in ye Victorie over Sacramento. Ye Masque: Merridew's Right Hand. -Knightes from ye Castle Oakdale overcome ye Knightes from ye Castle Escalon. -Tournamente with Oakdale and Manteca. Escalon winneth B classe Victorie. -Tournamente at Stockton. Escalon Victor in BU Classe. -Ye Smalle Cardboard Tokens yclept Report Cards, causeth much Sorrowe to all and Sundrie. -Tournamente at Tracy. Escalon A's gain Victorie. B,s defeated. -Divers Portions of ye Operetta performed for ye Castle Retainers. P-T. A. Pup- pet Showe. Tournamente with Sonora and Modesto. APRIL -April Fooles' Daye. Teste in ye Literature of ye Britishe Isles. Various and Sun- drie Exclamations of Woe. -Classe B at Sacramento Running Carnivale acquireth' third Place. -Operetta. Easter Vacation. -Stanislaus Countie Tournamente. Ye Firste Place unto Sonora. 22-Ye Lions' Follies. -Tournamente with Modesto at ye Castle Escalon. Modesto A's acquire a Victorieg Escalon B's gaine Spoils. -Ye Masons sponsoreth Programme for Education Weeke. -C. C. H. S. A. L. Tournamente. Ye Castles Escalon and Turlock bothe place thirde in Classe B. F1 ly 28-Woe-Woe-Woe!!! Ye Rinke betakes itselfe hence to Galt. 30-Scrolles and Quills Tournamente: QTypingj at Ripon. MAY 1-Ye Daye for appearing in Habiliments Ancient and Peculiare. y 3-Maidens Tournamente at ye Castle Turlock. N. C. C. H. S. A. L. Tournamente, at Modesto. 8---Damsels and Dowagers feaste. Ye Castles of Sonora, Modesto, Escalon, Classe B meete on ye M. C. jousting Fielde. 10-Carnivale of ye Squires and Maides. 14-Festivale prepares Vassals and Wenches for Sophomoric Blisse. 24-Ye Squires and Maides honore ye Knightes and Ladyes with Viands deliciouse, rare and abundante. A 5 1-Holidaye. J UNE 8-Baccalaureate. 9-11-Ye Testes Finale and Solemne. 12-Ye Knightes and Ladyes go Eorthe to Leatne! 13-Ye Drawbridge, with many divers and sundrie Groanings and Creakings riseth slowlye. HERE ENDETH YE CHRONICLE OE YE CLASSE 1950. Fifty-one Fifly-two Elarkg Bag Oh, say, did you see the sailorette? The Negress, and gypsy maid? You bet. The cowboys, cops, and Indians, too. And Pop Isensee, at the head of the crew? Picks and shovels, hoes and takes Everybody working? Goodness Sakes! What makes them work so hard, you say? Why donlt you know? 'Tis tacky day. What's the excitement? Wherels the fire? What is their suppressed desire? To see the boys both thin and plump Vault and hurdle, run, and jump. Our Work is o'er, the day is done. We drag ourselves home one by one. What tomorrow? Can you guess? Examinations! Oh, my yes! Elmira I 5 QBe1ieve it or Notj 'QPOPU lsensee-Give me a definition of a Polygon. Oscarl' Carlson-A dead parrot. Sir Bob Stickles-I do hope you will pardon my dancing on your feet. I'm a little out of practice. Ladye Glenva Hathaway-I don't mind your dancing on them. It's the continual jump- ing on and off that aggravates me. 'A Sir Paul Taylor-This tonic is no good. Ye Druggist-Whatls the matter. Sir Paul-All the directions are for Adults, and I never had them. Sir Ovid Dillingham-What's the point in calling Carl's Ford Hesperus all the time? Sir Fred King-'Cause I always have to ride in that Wreck of his. Vassal Neil Weichart-What's an operetta? Sir Robert Cole-Don't be dumb. It's a girl that works for a telephone company. Fifty-three gt. Ygigsam 5:4 f 1 QQ-A-'sk :Ji - 7'Gcy':3.x 133-y 1 '-Cs. ' Qggiffl Q f'v '7 ' , w .5 y 'Xf Fifty-fam' NLM Ywvwvs, NM Ma. QWXWQMQA Env rnhrih gn ilinnkz nf gr ilinighirn aah illahgma nf gr Gfaatle iinralnu anh num fnllnmrth ge Tlinnke uf Henhnra nf 31121115 anh Srruinzn uarinun emit Sunhrg. All Ennnrr he untn thzml V Fifty-,ive We Wish for you a Journey Through Life as Pleasant as Riding in a New Jcimcd We Sell Lots of Them WAREHAM C. SEAMAN '25 JACK SEAMAN '27 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1930 III - LET YOUR NEXT STEP BE - A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE ESCALQN STATE BANK III Locally Owned and Operated Fifty-.fix TEHHFTYAAHHHCANS SAVETHOUSANDSOFIKHLARSHWOUR STORE EVERY MONTH LID Millions of Thrifty Americans save on their needs and Wants by shopping in our stores. Naturally we are able to buy a lower prices when buying for more than 10 million people. But our large buying power alone does not account for our uniformly low price. The J. C. Penney Company is nation-wide in its resources. It commands great transportation facilities-is direct, efficient, and unwasteful in its business methods-all for one objective: To give its customers a superior department store service of quality merchandise at consisten- ly low prices. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY CARL B. BENSON Physician and Surgeon Office and Hospital Phone 1. CHAS. CADLOLO Pool and Billiards - Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobacco. Escalon California Fifzy-raven :'-'EVEN' -ii, is NSS ,ff Chg + 'ia gfful N AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'Q omplimenif mm' s ood Wifhey FROM THE Stockton Merchants' Association STOC KTON, CALIF. 'YVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Fifty-eight ESCALON DRUG STORE H. F. WIGGINS, Prop. SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN Full Line of Drugs and Stationery THOMAS Sl-IOOB ARTIST-PHOTOGRAPHER u A ' Photo Studios MODESTO TURLOCK 1024 10th Street 225 W. Main St. THE VIKING BAKERY Your Family Baker Everything Good To-Eat EI G. BERLING, Proprietor GAS OIL TEXACO SERVICE EXPERT OILING AND GREASING Cold Drinks Ice Cream Fifty-nine 'KT' EJ-Nix' .i, r Q31 L .-,' ' ,SNff,?fiM rXk?'f-'Sit' , XXX Q42 1 H V 'wwf if M I ,- ,W Y ww .SW , in e,.,HM - f . I run rr Qrhy, ul, rf? ,Q 55,355 rr 'Ada I 57334 , ax FEW fgrw E14 A' fre ALON HOME BAKERY l 5 ' X z - wi' 9 Q W , N ,I Q, l v' x W BREADS, PIES AND PASTRIES U WHOLESOME TRY SOME I TAKE SOME HOME J. MARTIN ANDERSON Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear MGD,S Wear' Shoes for the Whole Family Agents for Butterick Patte 1253, 4 L'1Q'ff1f N A S H 'I r is 4 j' H400 CHEVROLET SIX STROBLE 81 TIBBETTS S y AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA omlblimenif mm' ood Wifhef FROM THE Stockton Merchants' Association STOC KTON, CALIF. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Sixly rod FAS 1-'shi' .f S ffr' D' gfvf-H' 'WP' Aged. 'iv ftfxx ,' 'V I fied! V. if 3 pow is P41 dmnt Q ofafll 4 ,rv1.5l-IC Qi'l5'7 If. 'ali 'W ' V, , ,. J ia. ' is Jvlsfpfe., A5lU ,Fl 3:25-J Q You are arbiter of your own destiny. Trust in the Lord and do good and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS. PUTNAM-CLARK FURNITURE CO. 918 H Street Modesto, California MCGREHEAD LUMBER COMPANY ESCALON, CALIFORNIA III Phone 16-W El Lumber-Building Materials-Mill-Work and Fuel FILMS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOLDT'S ICE CREAM PARLOR TOASTED SANDWICHES Candy Soft Drinks Ice Cream MAYRO E Hams and Bacons ' LID RINALDPS MEAT MARKET Government Inspected Meats Sixly-Iwo Blackmore Mercantile Company ESCALON'S FINEST STORE GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS I vv U R a d 1 0 vv Phone 10 We Deliver the Goods Stanislaus Implement Sz Hardware Company Leading Lines of Farm Equipment MoDEsTo - TURLOOK - MERCED QUALITY SERVICE J, ' V -or P ,av cgi Representing : John Deere Plow Co. Implements and Tractors, Fairbanks-Morse 8: Co., Hardie Orchard Sprayers, De Laval Products, Atlas Scrapers, 'Cletrac Tractors, Lyons and Buckeye Incuba- tors and Brooders, Niagara Orchard Dusters. ' Sixty-three WHEN IN MODESTO EAT AT GOULD'S 015132 QEscaIun Times A Home Newspaper for Home People YE PHOEOGHAPHIE ye Thomas Shoob Esquire of Modesto YE PIEINTING ye Perry B. Stickles Esquire of Escalon MOTOR SERVICE GAS and OIL Wright's Service Station Phone 65 Ice Cream Cold Drinks Candy