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

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V r Hensen, John Carrico, Carl Gushe, Mary Powers. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our purpose is to present to you through a few brief verbal candid camera shots a short review of the four years which the senior class has spent here. Time: 1934. Scene: High School Auditorium. Actors: Forty Students. There they sit-big and small, blonde and brunette, bold and trembling, eager cmd shy-each one looking at the school motto carved over the auditorium stage, Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve. A brief follow-up snap two months later in the same room finds them more at home and self-assured, holding a meeting conducted by their president, Doris Palmer. 1935-Only a few brief glimpses of this year are afforded. At a class meeting we see some new faces and miss some of the old. Harry Sexton stands behind the gavel. 1936-As the class grows in importcmce, more and more scenes are found: Harold Ellis conducting a class meeting: Billy Stroble, Mary Powers, and Gladys Hagstrom playing leads in an exciting scene from The Arrival of Kitty g a junior girl proudly showing her Iunior ring to her friends. 1937-More shots are shown, some realized, some still imaginary. Carl Gushe has taken Harold Ellis' place as leader in the meetings: also shown are pictures ofa snow fight, a banquet attended by Iuniors and Seniors, a football team with Al Sorrenti as captain, a mummy case surrounded by a part of the cast of the Senior play, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' They are, left to right: Curley Jones, Billy Stroble, Bruce Moorehead, Mary Powers, Iune Golvin, and Wanda Britt. Last of all we see a smaller group than the one which gathered four years ago-a group which is again looking at the motto as they had on that first day, but now looking at it for the last time as undergraduates. e8x

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Top Row: Jay Adams, Ed Hegwer, Mr. Whitlock, June Hildebrand, Pete Hall, Mildred Taylor, Lucille Roche, Peter San Julian, Wilbur Reynolds, Leona Dilley, Betty Harris, J. W. Washburn, David Cowles, Wallace Nelson. Second Row: James Hanson, Reno Bresso, Clarence Sandall, Edna Hehner, Frances Konrath, Mary Tamura, Mary Lopes, Edith Kale, Rosie Mini, Lucille lsaia, Verna Weaver, Eileen Smith, Edgar Trager. Third Row: Warren Cozby, James Buerer, Doris Bonzi, Barbara Wallace, Gunda Twedl, Esther Fischer, Yolanda Cenbrano, Chiyo Mitori, Barbara Probert, Dorothy Deqerman, Erma Dawson, Virginia Prentice, Robert Pauley. Fourth Row: Bruce Cochran, Paul Holsinger, Lucas Achay Warren Hall, Elmer Hetzler, Emanuel Franceschetti, Raymond Cadlolo, George Tarnura, Dallas Fisher, Roland Persing, Donald Barton. JUNIOR CLASS ln our first glimpse of the lunior class, we see a meeting held to elect class officers. At the end of the meeting we find that Donald Barton has been chosen president: Pete Hall, vice-presidentp Barbara Probert, secretaryp and Edwin Heg- wer, treasurer. We see Mr. Whitlock, and remember him as our class adviser. We see now a picture of the green turf where, in the fall, many of the boys in our class drew such excited yells from the girls. Iames Hanson, Edwin Hegwer, Pete Hall, Louie Petrucci, Wilbur Reynolds, and Edgar Trager were lettermen. Wallace Nelson was chosen all Modesto Sub-league center, and was elected captain of the team for next year. As the pictures flash by we see scenes from the operetta, Rose of the Danube, in which many juniors played a prominent part. Reno Bresso was the king of Eurolaniag Dorothy Degerman, the queen: and Lucille Roche their lovely daugh- ter, Rose. Edwin Hegwer was the villainous count who almost ruined them, and Donald Barton was the Hollywood producer who put them in the movies. Out in the hallway we see Leona Dilley, Barbara Probert, Esther Fischer, David Cowles, and Clarence Safidall selling candy for the C. S. F. Near the end of this reel covering the year's activities were pictures of the Iunior class play, in which Dorothy Degerman, Reno Bresso, and Verna Weaver played the leads. You may chuckle or roar, as the mood suits You, over mem- ories of this very successful comedy, A Fair Exchange. The last scene in our little drama is a fitting one. We see the Iuniors on May 20 entertaining the Seniors at the annual spring banquet. The scene is Hawaiian. Everyone has a lei about his neck and is enjoying the delicious food. The picture fades out with this scene, and we leave you to dream of active, IHODDY days. 1103