Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA)

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 4 EL RODEO 4 Twenty-two

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4» EL RODEO 4. I could hardly wait to see what the last leaf would reveal and yet hesitated before looking at it. But as I looked I saw a beautiful and familiar picture. It was a scene painted in the vicinity of Poly and down in the corner were the initials, “P. D. R.” It took me some time to decipher them, but I believe they belong to Pablo del Rio. By the way, I read in last week’s Guide that Pablo is abroad just now studying under one of the great masters of Paris. This beautiful dream was ended, when our milkman, Elmer Harper, called out. “Milk” so loud that it made me jump. I thought at first that all of our old friends had not been shown on the leaves, but on thinking it over, I find that I know what the rest are doing. Who would have thought in 1927 that Ralph Bell would become such a wonderful movie director? You know, of course, that Pete Bovsen writes scenarios, and Ralph is directing his latest production. This picture is to be shown at the Elmo next week, starring Samuel Weir, with Jennie McClellan as the heroine and Don Price as the villian. All of their pictures draw capacity crowds, and I do hope these mumps are well so that I can go. I am well enough to sit in an armchair now. and I am eating a delicious piece of hickory nut candy while I write. Theo and Verdi send me a box every Christmas. I received a letter from them yesterday, and they both seem very happy and enjoying life immensely. Perhaps it is because they are to be the chief participants in a double wedding in June. Theo is marrying the head nurse of some large hospital, and Verdi seems to have found his heart’s desire in a little chorus girl. Well, Shirley, tell Neils to hurry up and get ready to go abroad, so that you can come and spend next month with me before your marriage. Also tell him that I wish him all the success in the world in filling the position of ambassador to Turkey, and that I will take good care of you here while he gets things ready for you to follow him. From your old friend. Lucille Sterling. P. S.—I forgot to tell you that Rene O’Bryant. Willard Fairbanks and Irvin Stocking are contemplating an expedition to Mars. L. S. I) E A p icated To All Kampus Knuts Knotorious or Knot The Following Simple. Silly, Superfluous Section. P. S.— Don’t buy a new hat— ’Cause we published your face. The reason we used it Was to fill up some space. Now, don't let the nutcracker Too heav’ly fall. For you have to be popular To get in at all. Tiifnly-onr

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♦ EL RODEO + OFFICERS President......................Elmer Harper Vice-president.........John Pimentel Secretary.......................Earl Roberts Treasurer......................Wilma Bardmess Advisors Miss Hope Jordan Mr. C. E. Knott Colors Red and White Motto “Make Every Task a Masterpiece” Flower Carnation CLASS HISTORY Extremely well represented in every line of student endeavor was the illustrious class of 1928. The class as a whole was very athletically inclined and contributed a large number of its members to varsity squads in every sport. This year’s yell leader was a Junior as were the editors of the three student publications; The Polygram, El Rodeo, and The Student Hand- Book. The Juniors held a strong representation in every worthwhile campus organization both as leaders and as good followers. With our past achievements before us, we feel quite prepared to take up the responsible duties of mighty Seniors. We extend a fond farewell to the graduating class and wish them all due success in life. John Pimentel '28 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET True to the anticipation of members of the Junior and Senior Classes, the banquet given by the Junior class to the Seniors was a very enjoyable social affair. Members of both classes always look forward to the annual banquet as a time for especially friendly greetings and the promotion of better fellowship between the two classes as well as a jolly time and good dinner. Twenty-three