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

Page 28 text:

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--

Page 27 text:

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'-

Page 29 text:

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...