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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1935 volume:

I . i a i F Y 4 I 4 4 1 4 Q i 1 I 1 , l 4 1 1 ,..-J Ll QW: I4 .. 3' '- All - - ,I f 1 A O 'AX 1 ,G ln 'Q A Xt . . -tw , 1 J my X My ggi 'f-'e - 3, EL ESCALON 1935 Published by the Associated Students of ESCALON UNION HIGH SCHOOL Esccdon, California N t rv Q- rv YY, iq 4 DEDICATICDN To Mr. E. B. Gardner, We, the Senior Class of 1935, dedicate this edition of EI Esca1on, ih appre- ciation of his untiring efforts to build and sus- tain the scholastic standing and per- sonal quaiities of each and eyery student. PRINCIPALS MESSAGE Have you ever thought of the fact that the time for the maturity of man is much greater than that for the lower animals? Why is this? The reason is that the greater the work the greater the preparation, hence the greater preparation period. The great moral breakdowns of which we read are usually the results of gradual depravity. On the other hand, the grandest achieve- ments are never wrought in a single day, but are the culmina- tion of many years' endeavor. Was Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress prepared while he was riding on the train to that famous battlefield? No. The feeling, the thought, the study of a life-time was crowded into that immortal tribute. That persistent pressing on in one direction makes us what we are or shall be and not the final success or failure. F V- J- -117.11111 -J 4,-V -' , - -4 -7453- ' r'- ' i I a i 2 I 'Nl 'W 'Wi ' 'Abi 1' s f . - s er, TQ e e . e 'ti 4747 -1 Fi 3f 7?9r'li'4ll?s3- ' 'HQf'ff't'f!f5.:?' ':W L EEE-V C.-ftffixijiil ggi f iygifig-sg1.l-f'!i115f',f5f' l Left to Right: Mr. Harold Carter, Mr. Harold Whitlock, Miss Mary Napier, Mrs. Alice Harbers, Miss Jean Tully, Miss Stella Barnett, Miss Helena Stockholm, Miss Madeline Miedema, and Mr. E. B. Gardner. o 0 o C Administr Mr. Gardner began his second year in Es head of a very competent faculty. Two three- the commercial department and Miss Tully departments, were here to back him up and with their surroundings. Miss Stockholm has our music department. Our new teachers, Mi Miss Napier, home economics: Mr. Whitlock tion alon Union High School at the year veterans, Mrs. Harbers in with the Spanish and mathematics help acquaint the new teachers spent two years at the head of science and coaching and Mr. ss Miedema, English department: v Carter, vocational work, have proved themsel instructors have made this year at E. U. H. S. one for the students. All of them have been out our extra-curricular activities. The firm fo is Miss Stella Barnett, who has been with this seen and has helped make this school grow in tion that it is today. ' ' ' h Although not a teacher, Miss Doris Quick the administration group. She has taken compl un es to be of the best. These able a very profitable and enjoyable active and valuable in carrying dation of this group of teachers school for many years. She has to the type of educational institu- as been a valuable member of ete charge of all office problems. Along with her regular office work she has charge of the student supplies. - 5t4lH'- , f ,,. -4 ,, . 4 d 'fi-lfT' Vf1'l197?5 3'75lfi 1 YEBWEQ-1Kt'i'ffitf?' FW 'W lllliffliffavfhittti. :Elisa 'F Earlyne Murchie, Kenneth Coolidge, Martha Tatoyan, Margaret Gusho. Senior History On September 14, 1931, fifty-eight shining eyes peered around each corner to see what would be in store for them for the next four years. Our members were very popular and successful in sports, school organizations, and dramatics. We had a very exciting year under the leadership of Warren Moorehead. A class, smaller in number, but with greater determination, came back as sophomores on September 12, 1932. Iune Hamilton was chosen as our guide for this year. One of our members edited the school paper, and the boys left a niche in the field of athletics. September, 1933, found us eager to return to take part in dramatics and social affairs. Our class play, The Patsy, proved to be a worthy climax to our efforts, and the Iunior-Senior Banquet was a memorable occasion. With Tony Crandal as president, we crossed the third lap of our high school career. As seniors we have made our year not only an interesting one but also a very worth while one. The senior play, I'll Leave It to You, was put on before a very receptive audience and gave very satisfying returns. The winter season was heralded with a snow party at Long Barn. Thirty-nine of us are closing our high school days: twenty-eight have spent the four years together as earnest friends. -..gf 5 lg... Gold G.L. Pins. BERG, MEI.VIN 7 'fT'T-J-'-Ky. W' ' TJ' ' ' ' ' 'D . , - ,Q 1 . 46125 54 VlN52 F?'nt?il EX! Wa?'?AlK'Crf f5i,.1' 7-fffff 'I'- 1:'Nlk?Nf-1- 5 i-1-9! 'if . , Semor Records HALLIDAY. NORMA Bur.1.'w1N1cLE. BILLY 4 yrs. E.U.H.S.: Operettas '32, '34, '35: Volley- 1 yr. E.U.H.S.: 1 yr. lacksonville, Florida: 1 ball, Speedball, Baseball, Basketball 3 yrs.: yr. Ventura: 1 yr. Patterson: Annual Staff Circle E '3Z: Block E '33: Bronze, Silver, '35: The Show Shop '3Z: l'll Leave lt to Yo '34: Operetta '35: Football '34: Golf Chhpionship '33: Bronze Golf Medal '34. H H TAT YAN, MARTHA 4 WS' E'U'H'S'f Block E Society 2 WS 3 S. E.U.H.S.: 1 yr. Modesto, Hi Booster Hi-Y 1 yr.: Operetta '35: Football Varsity '33, '34: Block E : Star '34: The Patsy '34. McCANN, EDNA 4 yrs. E.U.H.S.: Speedball '33. '34: Baseball '34: Basketball '33: Volleyball '34: Block E '34. BURNS. ESSIE 4 yrs. E.U.H.S.: Operettas '34, '35: Basket- ball '33. IONES, SAM 4 yrs. E.U.H.S.: Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Adventures of Grandpa '34: Believe It or Not '34: Oper- ettas '33, '35: Basketball '33: Football '32, '34: Track '34: Block E '33, '34. ALDERS. ADA ANNE 4 yrs. E.U.H.S.: Operettas '32, '35: Basketball '33: Speedball '34: Baseball '32: Volleyball '3Z: Circle E '3Z: Block E '34: Bronze, Silver, Gold G.L. Pins. GUSHE, MARGARET 4 yrs. E.U.H.S.: Class Treasurer '32, '35: Class Vice-President '33: Student Body Secretary '35: Hi Booster Staff '34: G.L. President '35: Annual Staff '35: Athletic Mgr. '34: Operettas '32, '34, '35: Speedball '33: Basketball '32, '33: Block E '33: Star '34: Bronze Typing Pln '33: Bronze, Silver, Gold G.L. Pins. NORGARD, AR'l'IE 3 yrs. E.U.H.S.: 1 yr. Ukiah: Yell Leader '32, '33: Ht Booster Staff '35: Class Treasurer '34: l'll Leave It to You '34: Speedball '34: Basketball '33: Block E : Silver Typing Pin. ALLWEIN, PAULINE 2 yrs. E.U.H.S.: 1 yr. Burbank: 1 yr. Berkeley: Girls' Reserve '3Z: Operetta '35: Scholarship Pin: Silver B : Block '3l. GONZALES, IENNIE 4 yrs. E.U.H.S.: C.S.F. '33: Hi Booster Staff '35: Operettas '33, '34: Speedball, Baseball 4 yrs.: Volleyball, Baseball 2 yrs.: Circle Staff '35: Annual Staff '35: G.L. Treasurer '35: Cl s Secretary '35: Gperettas '33, '34, '35: S ball '33: Baseball '33: Typing Pin '33: Bro, e, Silver, Gold G.L. Pins. LIN BEN, NEI..S 4 s. E.U.H.S.: Hi-Y l yr.: Operetta '35: Base- ball '34: Football '34: Block E '34. AND SON, EDITH 4 s. E.U.H.S.: C.S.F. 4 yrs.: C.S.F. President '35: Hi Booster Staff '35: Annual Staff '35: Se or Play Mgr. '34: Basketball '33: Speed- b '33: Bronze, Silver, Gold G.L. Pins: C.S.F. Tor h '34: C.S.F. Lamp '35: Salutatorlan '35. 4 Hi-Y '33: '35- HEGWER, LOUIE YTS . E.U.H.S.: Block E Society 3 yrs.: 1 yr.: Athletic Mgr. '33: Hi-Y President Student Body President '35: Annual Staff Operettas '34 '35- The Patsy '34: l'll Leave lt to You '54, Baseball '32, '34, Block B '33, '34, Mgr. Block. LIGHT, IENNY 4 yls. E.U.H.S.: Operettas '33, '34, '35: Be- liev It or Not '34: Speedball '34: Circle E '32. COO DGE, KENNETH 4 s. E.U.H.S.: Class Vice-President '34: Op etta '35: Football Varsity '34. MUR IE. EARLYNE 2 . E.U.H.S.: 1 yr. Modesto: 1 yr. Sacra- me o: Class President '35: Student Body Tre surer '34: Hi Booster Staff '35: Annual St '35: Speedball '34, '35: Baseball '34: Bas etball '34: Bronze G.L. Pin. CARL ON, BEATRICE 4 yr . E.U.H.S.: Class Secretary '33: G.L. Re- port r '34: Hi Booster Staff '34, '35: Operettas '32-' 5: The Patsy '34: l'll Leave It to Y0u '34: peedball '32, '33, '34: Tennis '33: Basket- ball '34: Bronze, Silver, Gold G.L. Pins: Bro e, Silver, Gold Typing Pins: Block E : Star . I SILVEI. . ANGELINA 4 Vdlliyball '33, 131061. -..gf 5 tg.. E '32: Block E '33. . E.U.S.H.: Speedball '34: Baseball '33: Ada Ann Alders Margaref Gushe Ariie Nor ard Pauline Aawein Jennie Gonzales l J --fqsrr 'sl E f- . - , , , J Q . rg s'w315.fcq rigvwrmat vwgrmv' 'rss 1' H 'rg , Y 29,451,251 A 0 . .. Senior Records - PETERSON, ANN IOHNSON, S. T. 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., Operettas '34, '35, Basketball 2 yrs. E.U.H.S., 2 yrs. Hughson, Block E '33, Baseball '33, Speedball '34, '35, Block E '33, Bronze, Silver G.L. Pins. MOOREHEAD, WARREN 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Block E Society 4 yrs., Business Mgr. El Escalon '32, Editor of El Escalon '35, Class President '32, Oper- ettas '32-'35, The Patsy '34, I'll Leave lt to You '34, Editor of Hi Booster '33, Football '31-'34, Baseball '33, '34, Track '32, '35, Block E , C.S.F. Torch. VON GLAHN. KATHERINE 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., C.S.F. '33, Annual Staff '35, Operetta '35, Bronze, Silver, Gold G.L. Pins. HAMILTON. IUNE 4 yrs. E.U.l'l.S., C.S.F. 4 yrs., Class President '33, G.L. Potntkeeper '34, l-li Booster '33, '34, Annual Staff '35, Operetta '32, I'll Leave lt to You '34, Speeclball '34, Basketball '34, Clrcle E '32, Block E '33, Star '34, Bronze, Silver G.L. Pins, C.S.F. Torch '35, C.S.F. Lamp '35, Valedictorian '35. FISHER, MAX 2 yrs. E.U.H.S., l yr. Bret Harte, l yr. Roose- velt, Class President '32, The Patsy '34, Operettas '32, '35, Oratorical Contest '35. TATOYAN, CHARLES 3 yrs. E.U.H.S., 1 yr. Modesto, Hi-Y 2 yrs., Football Varsity '33, '34. CHASTAIN, RUTH 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., Speedball '33, Basketball '33, '34, Volleyball '33. CRANDAL, TONY 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., Class President '34, Business Mgr. El Escalon '35, Football Captain '33, '34, luntor Play Stage Mgr. '34, Football '33. '34, Track '35, Block E , Stars. FEE, DOROTHY 3 yrs. E.U.H.S., l yr. Sonora, G.A.A. '32, Operettas '33, '35, Speedball '34, Basketball '33, Volleyball '32, Block E '33, Star '34, Bronze G.L. Pin. BRESSO, OLGA 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., Hi Booster Staff '35, Operettas '33, '35, Speedball '33, Basketball '31, '32, Volleyball '32, Typing Pin. MILLS. HAZEL 2 yrs. E.U.H.S., 2 yrs. Manteca, G.A.A., Ath- letic Mgr. '34, The Patsy '34, Block E '34. Sactety 2 yrs., Block H Society 2 yrs., Ht-Y 1 yr., F.F.A. 1 yr., l'll Leave It to You '34, geretta '35, Football '32, '33, '34, Track '35, sketball '32, Block H '32, Block E , 2 Stars. ANDERSON, IUNE l yr. E.U.H.S., 1 yr. Madera, 2 yrs. Merced, tlettc Ass'n '32s Operetta '33, '35, l'll h liave It to You '34, Block M '32. CONWAY. ARNOLD 4 'a yrs. E.U.H.S., Football Varsity '34, Operetta 5, Typing Pin '33, Block E '34. SANDALL, MARTHA 4 B yrs. E.U.S.H., Speedball '34, Basketball '33, iseball '33, Volleyball '32, Bronze, Silver, ld G.L. Pins, Bronze Typing Pin, Block E . ROIDOANI, MARGUERITE 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., C.S.F. 3 yrs., G.L. Secretary , Student Body Vice-President '35, C.S.I-'. T easurer '34, Hi Booster Staff '35, Annual S aff '35, Operettas '32-'35, The Patsy '34, ll Leave It to You '34, Speedball, Baseball '3 , Block E '34, Star, Bronze, Silver, Gold T ing Pins, Bronze, Silver, Gold G.L. Pins, CS.F. Torch. B ER, OTTO 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., Ht-Y l yr., Athletic Mgr., e Patsy '34, Block E . D S, LILLIAN 4 yrs. E.U.H.S., C.S.P. '33, Class Vtce-Presl- d nt '32, Class Secretary '34, Hi Booster Staff '3 , Annual Staff '35, Operettas '32-'35, The P y '34, l'll Leave lt to You '34, Speed- ll, Baseball 4 yrs., Volleyball, Basketball 2 yrs., Block E '34, Bronze Typing Pin. BR ON. IIMMIE 4 . E.U.H.S., Block E Society 3 yrs., I-li-Y l ., Operetta '35, Football Varsity '32, '33, 'Sir Block E '32, Stars '33, '35. lOl-INSON, GLADYS 4 ' s. E.U.H.S., Operettas '34, '35, Speedball '3 , Basketball '33, Baseball '34, Bronze, Sil- v r, Gold G.L. Pins, Block E , Star. WASHBURN, DOROTHY 2 yrs. E.U.l'l.S., 1 yr. Washtta, Okla., l yr. Stecker, Okla., Operetta '35, Speedball '33, Bdseball '33, '34. - --wr- , LL A fx l l L I Ann Peferson Charles Taloyan Warren Moorahead Ruth Chusfain Kalherine von Glahn Tony Crandal June Hamilion Dorofhg Fee Max Fisher Olga resso Dorothy Washb Hazel Mills S. T. Johnson June Anderson Arnold Conway Martha Sandall urn Marguerife Rodoani Olfo Buehler Lillian Denis Jim Braflon Gladys Johnson l 'VI' - JW PN Q I -f wi -wflv .+ ele.ee- .ev-ee-ee. g . t .see ee-le I . f3 'ff N F: '3?!l'f1'Y?'i'l?s4 4 ,FS wm1xC fG1rs1 1' V .5Z?fQ '- 1 I f :fa-m 11-.gmby gk? 0 .- g . . , ,pg by M.-- Qhkre. , .-, . . P roph e Dem Diary: Tonight I am going to fill your pages with at the reunion of the Escalon High School cl CY Fnemories. I had a wonderful time ass of 1935. We talked for hours about our teenish pranks and our adventutfes in the big world. It seems im- possible that forty people could be scattered fxround as much as we are. Every member of the class was present except ill!!!-'g1.l9I'lI9 Rodomii and Wmren Moorehead, and their case is excusable as tlliey are honeymooning in a cabin at Simms Station. The pair of class cut-ups, Ivlelvin Berg mid Kenneth Coolidge, better known now as Berg and Coolidge, lthe fmnous comedians of Radio 1 ll mu n Station KTRB, Modesto, kept us in a riot of l Melvin took Norma Halliday to supper. N Dorothy's twins, mid she surely looked tired. Hegwer children are terrors. Iune Anderson Farmington next week to work as models for Anderson and Hazel Mills. Edith and Hazel gown shop cmd me noted all over the world position soon as Tony Crandal Escalon U was seen in Max Fisher's Jewelry store purc Tony's bicycle is seen in front of the Light re by putting one and one together I hem wed returned from her tour of Riverbank Iune president of the Welfare Society for Homeless Conway and Miss Pauline Allwein were rath Honorable Amold Conway is pastor of the M Pauline Allwein is musical director. I hem Katherine von Glahn are champion golfers of hter all evening. I noticed that Q' orma is govemess to Louie and It's no wonder, because those and Lillimi Denis are leaving for the fashion show given by Edith are partners in a very exclusive r their cremations. Ienny May on High School's athletic coach, hasing a gorgeous diamond ring. sidence almost every evening, so ng bells. Iune Hamilton has iust is cmnpaigning for the office of Dogs and Cats. Reverend Amold er late in getting to the party. The odist Chunch in Farmington mid tonight that Billy Bullwinkle and the Atlanta District. S. T. Iohnson fo Light is working for Woolworth's in Oakdale. She is expected to resign her I I eth e-w has developed into a most graceful tight-rop mid Buehler Moving Circus. Artie Norgmd girls who me seeking mates. Artie dwells m heart lies in his stomach, mid Gladys Iohnso wonderful cooks under Artie's careful instruct -'5t10l5'- alker and has joined the Iones is operating a home for bachelor ostly on the old saying, a man's m mid Ann Peterson are becoming ions. Earlyne Murchie, the former i+'-:t-t--'Y ' ' 1: - ' ps .1 ,-,tv v- T-V' A ' ' 1-QR, ' WQTFFFWE 7325? 'NW t'f1'ff'M l L . prez of the class of '35, is running for senator of Califomia. Earlyne's red hair goes over big with the congressmen. Nels Lindgren and Martha Tatoyan have just signed a contract with E. B. Gardner, former principal of E. U. H. S., to do a dancing sensation in the Escalon Little Theatre. Nels is acclaimed the best tap- dancer since the great Fred Astaire. Ruth Chastain has just returned from Reno, Nevada. She just cast away her fourth husband. She is working for a world record. Iimmie Bratton has gained fame in the gum-chewing marathon. Iimmie chewed steadily for two weeks, one day, three hours, five minutes, and one second, and was given the prize of ten cartons of chewing gum. Ada Ann Alders has joined Paul Whiteman's orchestra. She hands the drummer the different whistles and noise makers. Paul says that in thirty or forty years she will be head drummer. Edna McCann tells fortunes from house to house. She is trying to get enough capital to start an aviation school at Droge's comer. Ienny Gonzales has become interested in astronomy. She is studying with the famous star gazer, Dr. Charles Tatoyan. I think it is the stars that hold her interest. Dorothy Washburn and Angelina Silveira are reporters for the Escalon Times. Dorothy has charge of the Peek-a-boo Column, and Angelina gives very interesting write-ups on the Care of the Baby. Margaret Gushe has joined a medicine show. Margaret has her rosy cheeks to thank for that position. Martha Sandall has been living in seclusion: she is writing a book entitled Helpful Hints to the Young Bride. Olga Bresso has a steady job fiddling for the Farm Bureau dances given in Farmington every third Friday of the month. Essie Burns has opened a dentist office for the care of false teeth. According to her income tax, her business is paying well. It is getting very late now, and I have to get up early tomorrow to feed the animals at the Allan Ranch, so I'll put you away, diary, until tomorrow night. BEA. -'Et11l! - scope ICD Iio WANTS TO BE GIVES IMPRESSION OF PASTIME NICKNAME NAME . 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Hsiiagwiws U1 iivd veir W umwg Ezsiaw 0... o 2 B R EEEEEEQEEB '..: .' ' 'D , ,-t 17.71 5, - d '-ff: F9373 Q-22 4. 72,9 'iblilirq 15214 Tifffff L Dramatic Art Dramatics, under the direction of Miss Mediema, continues to maintain a large place in the life of the school and community. ln addition to developing poise, grace, self-control, accuracy of speech and the ability to appear before the public, dramatics, in the Escalon High School, has as one of its main pur- poses, the fostering of the spirit of democracy. The recent plays are reviewed below. I'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU The senior play, entitled, I'll Leave lt to You, climaxed six weeks of intensive coaching by Miss Mediemcr. It was presented on the evening of December 20, 1934, to a large and receptive audience. HER STEP-HUSBAND The junior class presented Her Step-Husband on the evening of May 17. Mary's mania for misrepresenting things finally gets her into trouble. Now, when it becomes necessary to trot out some kind of a husband for Aunty's inspection, Mary digs up a quick-witted stranger who passes himself off as her husband. Not until she had maneuvered poor hubby to the very threshold of iail, does Mary call a halt on her mad orgy of pretending. AND IT RAINED The operetta, And It Rained, directed by Miss Helena Stockholm, was presented to a packed house on April 5. This operetta was interspersed with clever dancing, pleasing solo work, and good speaking parts. Ei13i9'- - 4, , ' ' f: ' ' sw 't -pg-' '-- -wg:-,J ' ' Q1 A s 'f--we re is me me fears., 1: sf. it tgy ktf- 1f 'f 1rt' ti-W 1 tfe-2-iss?-2 -'EQ 'siriif' Diary of a Senior Dear Diary: Since this is the last day of school, I was talking to members of the different classes. Doris, talkative as usual, told me of some of the highlights from the successful term of the juniors. At their first meeting, Lucille Nottingham was chosen president: Arden Crews, vice-president: Margaret Bierschwal, treasurer: and Doris Stroble, secretary. On Lincoln's birthday an interesting program, directed by Miss Napier, was given, Eunice Hegwer acting as master of cere- monies. Doris said that one of the most enjoyable days she ever had was the day where the junior class accompanied the seniors to Long Barn for a snow party. I can remember the banquet given by the juniors for the seniors. This was one of the most elaborate and enjoyable farewells to a senior class that Escalon High has ever seen. The outstanding activity? of the year was Her Step- Husband, the junior play under the competent direction of Miss Miedema. Don Anderson was elected president at a mbeting of the sophomore class, I while Ruth Reisenbeck was chosen vice-president: Carl Droge, secretary: and Iosie Twedt, treasurer. The main event of this class was their sophomore paI'lY. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, includilug Mr. Carter, who was their adviser. The freshmen immediately orgcmized their class at the first meeting under the leadership of Miss Barnett. They chose wisely, and Doris Palmer was to preside at future meetings: Lenore Long was elected vice-president: Carl Gushe, secretary: and Billy Stroble, treasurer. Like the sophomores, their main event was a delightful party. So all in all these three classes had a very successful year. EARLYNE. -'Ef14l9 ' RQ f BWQRAA ' QUNKIX ffli, Il 1 H2 '?:lXN'ff5,4 BY Iraq i , ..4gf15B,.- Q l Q Associated St dents The associated students of E. U. H. S., under the leadership of Louie Heqwer, have carried out many activities which have m de school life more interesting. Some of these are listed in the small calendar b low. OCTOBER 2 FEBRU RY 22 Harry Senen elected wheel yen leader in Se tor class commemorates Washtnqton's final pon. b dw' MAR 21 NOVEMBER 1 Lorraine Knoles speaks on Old Ripon qridmen upset our team. Me co. ESE! E APRIL D ER 20 Op retta, And It Ratned, presented to Senior play, I'll Leave It to You, success- fun house. fully presented. MAY gi IANUA-HY 19 M Fisher entered in oratorical contest at Open forum on Townsend Plan. Turlock- MAY 17' FEBRUARY 12 Iujors present Her Step-husband as Lincoln program presented by junior class. cl s play. This book, El Esca1on, was edited by a staff composed of students. All of the major activities have been backed and carried through by the student body of E. U. H. S. -4l16ll'- ACTIVITIES Q l A Warren Mooreheed, Edith Anderson, Miss Miedema, June Hamilton, Marguerite Rodoani, Carl Droge, Muriel Thornton. California Scholarship Federation F The election to permanent membership in thh California Scholarship Federa- tion is the highest academic honor which canicome to a hiqh school student. The C. S. F. seal upon the diploma and the C. S. F. pin are symbols of four years of sustained effort toward the goal of schol hip for service. Those seniors who have been initiate members of the Escalofi chapter for six semesters and who are therefore entitled to permanent membership are Iune Hamilton and Edith Anderson. Those who have been initiate imembers for five semesters and still have a chance to make the six are Mcixrguerite Rodoani and Warren Mooreheacl. The efforts of the members of the C. S. F. this iyear have been toward stimulat- inq higher scholarship in the school through ppblication of an honor list each sextant, and toward the promotion of educatioliial trips for the members of the organization. -'ii13l9'- X l K. ,xx xnxx, It Q,.,,. ! fl'-I nit, ,fx 3 rp..r ,N 9 -,lt YU Y,YY ,V Ying A-YV W Y Y V ' 1' ,, , - -' K' S 'v':'..'. 1 . , W -, 1-V A: 'fx , ., M' 1 i ,-'fi1l7:2s FiY1 '72ll i'tt ' 'ich W1-vw f-57.34 ' rfzftl -, 14 ,L' ' M I - - 'T , , - . . - 1 ' '. .' LLL.. - .XQLZL1 X. vigil-il f - Top Row: Ruth Riesenbeck, Miss Tully, Eleanor Hewitt, Lucille Nottingham. Bottom Row: Marguerite Rodoani, Margaret Gushe, Doris Stroble, Martha Tatoyan. S Girls' League Girls' League activities started out this year with a Hobo Party. All the girls gathered at a hobo camp, in the social room for an evening of entertainment cmd games. For Christmas, clothing, magazines, and non-perishable foods were collected for local needy families. Iust before vacation a party was held, and each of the girls was requested to bring a small gift to give to the one whose name she had drawn previously. On February 14th, there was a Valentine party, and each of the girls brought a Valentine which was given to someone else at the meeting. A birthday box has been planned by the members of the Girls' League. Each girl is to put in as many pennies as she is years old. The most important event of the year is the mother and daughter reception which is given in May. At this time the mother for the coming year is pre- sented, and pins are awarded to those who have earned a sufficient number of points. -'Sl 1919'- L 5 L Top Row: Martha Tatoyan, Edith Anderson, Lucille Nottingham, Margaret Bierschwal, Earlyne Murchie. Seated: Artie Don Anderson, Marguerite Rodo Mrs. Harbers, Ruth Riesenback, Beatrice Carlson, Norgard, Lillian Denis, June Hamilton, ani, Olga Bresso. Hi-Booslter In publishing our school paper this y ean we retraced the steps of the last few years and turned from printing press to mimeographing machine. It was a forward movement in finances, however, for we secured enough subscriptions to aid in the publication of the Annual. l Since the school paid all the expenses connected with publishing the Hi- Booster, we did not need to solicit the aid of tising. Instead, we were able to supply each copy of every edition. The publishing of the paper this year r in addition to that of the regular news staff understood the mysteries of stencil cutting the talents of one of our school artists, we with a drawing of the school building's main versatile enough to provide a cartoon for al 'l'he first issue of the Hi-Booster for 193 then, it has come out every two weeks until the end of a successful school year for our p equi the merchants through their adver- establishment with a good-wil1 fred the willing work of five typists, . Under able direction, the girls soon and mirneoqraphing. By employing decorated the cover of each issue entrance. Our artist proved herself 1 4,- the last copy in May, which marked our feature pages. 1935 appeared October 2. Since aper. .sq zo fav-- he 4----,-.M f , ' s-Q. . f3 '-5.12 '?457B,7v 't-1 't A 'SUDAN' 'f' f'!Q..1' L -. 'IIN 5- Tlx '6 ' -L ,ff ill' . 1- , 1 It dt' 93 IQ, R g. t,1.4f:- Half Girls' Athletics The girls' gym classes had a very successful year under the very able leader- ship of Miss Stockholm and Miss Napier. Speedball was the first sport taken up. Teams were chosen from Miss Napier's seventh period and Miss Stockholm's eighth period class. At the end of the game Miss Stockholm's eleven was in the lead. The next day Miss Napier's team came from the rear to win. Some very interesting and fast basketball games were played during the basketball season. Teams were chosen from the two classes and Miss Stock- holm's group won the contest by a very small margin, the score being 19 to 18. This year the girls enjoyed another sport, horseshoes, which they had never before played. Some students found much pleasure in swinging tennis racquets. Baseball teams were chosen and much enjoyment was derived from inter- class competition. A Play Day was held at Lodi on April 27. Each girl paid an entrance fee of 3Uc, which included a lunch and a swim. Some girls participated in the diving and swimming contests. Baseball, volleyball and tennis were en- joyed by others of the group. All the girls that attended enjoyed themselves immensely. Other schools who took part in the games were: Linden, Galt, Man- teca, Ripon, Stockton, and Tracy. Volleyball courts were put up, and the girls chose teams in each class. All the girls were attracted by this interesting and active game. Many contesting games were played during the season. 'I'his sport closed the season of activities for the girls. ...gf 21 ig... 'Q 1' Lv-Tiff? YQ iAiK6f'fT 1iqf'QZaw.' mira- -1, x .- 5 .C :I Ay ', 1 ,-.bt 1. 2: A 4. I fa. F: Y f, -,-.51 A , . -'agsvff 35: ff-he -. f 1.-ft. . Y le yi s 5- g... 'I' . is-452' 1' -if 'Rx PQ With only a small and light squad to wo opening game of the season, the Escalon boy a terrific beating from a larger team and then Though eligibility was hard on the squad, th the season with about a fifty per cent win. Es defeat at the hands of Ripon on Armistice fighting crew from the neighboring town th ground. To top off the football season the al to try and tear them apart. For awhile it lo successful but they were turned back by th the high school team. Working against difficulties, Mr. Carter Boys' Athl rlc out a fairly good football team. Although cro S S O calon et with wde we nly boy if it' ' ' ic s Coach H. I. Whitlock tumed d for practice time before the re able to stand up and take lose by a very small margin. s were able to come through suffered her most humiliating Day. It was a stubbom and hard rc ' ' at ni ok e turned fo um ed co ed Escalons nose into the came at the seasoned squad as if they were going to be ndition and determination of out a track team that was a fair representative of our school. The difficulty of a soft track was the hardest thing to overcome. It slowed up the development of distance and middle distance gressive freshman, were two of the best men a quarter miler, tumed in very good time for transfer from Stockton was a consistent porn Softball is a new sport this year. Baseba th SGITS al'n ll atE gai , be on and Alfred Sorrenti, a pro- scalon had this year. Gwinn, h school lad. Ed Weaver, a ner in the high jump. ing forced to enter the back- d, gave way to the new and runners. Norman Gwinn, a veteran of two y , ' 'Q , ' ' t atm P9 very interesting game of softball Over fifty engaged in this recreation this year. Two g ground because of the lack of space for a di am the softball season. Conditions are steadily being improved Escalon Union High School. A new shower adjoining one wing of the school. An office f equipment were put under the same roof. Thiel building and the sanitary conditions. With S grounds were leveled. A new elevated track A Bermuda grass turf was planted on the fiel year's football activities. -'il22l9'- .E. 9 top and 99 r ne ire were put through a drastic change. The enrt w as dan IC SW th R.A. ent of the boys were actively ere played with Ripon during romote athletic activities at changing room was erected e coach and a storeroorn for w addition improved both the labor available, the grounds football field and adjoining built around the football field. d will be in condition for next Q A 1' - XXX Bk fan,-'fx -Y ' 'J 'ff'Qj3'?-1 ' ,Q fl' .iikf . if '-2155? JL QS J -..gf 23 Ev- f If 1 Nw -T5 3 A tgwiiil H4 ' 1 Lftv U56 n ffh '1mFh3 ' ff -wx -ll 1-pf: V 'A ,f ? .ff 1 , .-v 1 ,' -v 1 -- . . v-- ------' Tl? 1 . -,-Q' ', f '- , -K pdl-Luft Q-i-:T -. Q' . H u -'R R '-I' K 1 g!.:...i-- x,,--ff Q ,M gg ,J Aw, a ,, A ff- , N xg?-4 - 1 rx ,. .-'J , -2 ' - - ---f-'1' J xg I , f ,Qs 1-.'Y - v' - -T,-- - 'A' .t, .,, -X6 A 'I -qgf 24