Atascadero High School - Santa Lucia Yearbook (Atascadero, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1925 volume:

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'-.. .- 1 A-v eg V, ..-V V' ,. - V V Ai :V 5.5 1' - Margarita Black ' SANTA LUCIA SPANISH NU MBER X QQ UM XEMIYHEL I df as I V fneagngx QI Q Nb mg W QPF ? ka i IE if' Ay QQ I IYQQLIIIX Being the FIFTH YEAR BOOK ' ISSUCCI by the ASSCCIATED STUDENTS OF Union High S h 1 C OO ATASCADERO. CALIFGRNIA 1925 O T0 MRS. ESTHER LATHROP HOLMES, nur beloved friend and teacher, who has in such a marked degree the con- ception of service and helpfulness as well as an apprecialtion of the 'beauti- ful in life as in art, whose services in the production of this Annual and other school activities and as a teach- er of art have been of great value, this Annual is affectionately dedicated in grateful appreciation. FA Cl' LTY Dr. Archibald Morris Fosdick ................ Principal and District Supcrintcinlcnt. Mrs. Pcrlc Ziunucrnian .......,,..... .....A........,.,...,,. X 'ice-Principal and English Mrs. Esther Lathrop Holmes ...,... .....,.. B 'rcehand-drawing, Arts and Crafts Mrs. Lillian Scott Steinei '.......,, ...............,...,.........,.,.. D omcstic Science and Art Miss Isabel Vtfard ...,............... ....,.. If 'oreign Languages, English and Glee Club Mr. Hugo Anderson .......i...................................Y.......,...... Mathematics and Physics Mr. Edward A. Fingado ........ Mechanical Drawing, and Home and Connnunity Mechanics. Mr. C. I. Bently ...............,.............. Auto-mechanics and Vocational Mathematics Mr. Miss Lucie Morris ............... Mr. John E. Kimber ............ Miss Audrey Hollenbeck ........ Miss Lolita Brown ............. Mr. Frank IJ. Koch ...,,... Glen E. Mangun..B0ys, Physical Education, General Science and Biology .................................................Connnercial Department ,. ,..... Agriculture, Chemistry and Orchestra ..,.,...History Ellld Girls' Physical Education .........................Secretary to the Principal .......Custodian of the Buildings C LASS HISTORY RUTH NEVVTON, '25 In the fall of 1921 there came into this High School the usual thing4a class of 1+'reshmen. We were as green as Freshies usually are, about as noisy, prone to pull the usual grammar school tricks, but added to this was the fact that the Seniors were so old and wise that they l1ad entered upon their second childhood, so we Freshies weren't lonesome. The memory that we carried with us at the end of our Freshman year was a vision of Ds in some cases, and in others a growing dislike of Seniors with an inner desire to become one or die. The second year found us one jump ahead-Soph's. What a magnifi- cent view from this mountain top! What are those green things wiggling around down there? 1+'reshmen? You don't say! And to think WE were over that far down in the scale of human beings! Only one cloud appeared to mar the Soph's happiness-the Junior made himself felt. Juniors love to bully. It is their chief delight, their only solace, their only comeback from the iron tist of the Senior. However, another year brot us to the self-important station of Juniors. Probably the most successful affair ever given in this High School was the Prom of '24. lt took money, and lots of it, to put on this function properly, but thru dint of real work the money was forthcoming. Forty dollars was our class contribution to the Annual, and to the Annual Staff, the Assistant Editor, the Literary Editor, and the News Editorg to tl1e Associate Student Body Executive Board, the Vice-President and the Treasurerg to the Girl's League, the Vice-President and the Treasurer. And then to show you where we stood in athletics, just look at the honor roll of '24: John Black, Everett Fenny, Al Johnson, Sidney Magill, Albert May, and William Towler. Last, but not least, came our Senior year. Now that it is drawing to its close. we all realize just what our High School years have meant to us-the friendships we have made and the battles we have fought a11d won. ln our Senior year, we have added one more to the line of Student Body Presidents, some half dozen editorships on the staff, a few more stars on the honor roll, and we leave behind us the memory of a REAL play. We have done our best, altho it is a ttboy and girl best. But perhaps that best is the most sincere of all. We are anxious to try our hand in thc work of the world, but even tho we are looking forward with an eager eye, we are looking back with regret upon our school, the teachers, our good pals of the classroom, and-Our Friends. 1-MARY AUSTIN The pleasure other friendship is in her power to charm. Annual Staff, '23, Glee Club, '24, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, Girls' League Treasurer, '24, Parliamentarian ot C. C. C. Girls' League, '24, Class President, '24. 2-BURTA BEERS A kind, true heart, a spirit high. College Prep Course. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, Volleyball, '24, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, Debating Club, '24, Vice-President of Class, '24, The Toreadors , '25, Girls' League Parliamentarian, '25. 3-ARDIS BIRNIE Mind cannot follow it, nor words ex- press, Her infinite sweetness. Entered from Northwestern High School, Detroit, Mich., '24. College Prep Course. Glee Club, '24, '25, The Toreadors , '25, Senior Vice- President, '25. 4-OLIVER BREESE For duty. duty must be done. Agricultural Course. Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, The Toreadors , '25. 5-LORENE BROWN Her life has many a hope and aim. Entered from West Des Moines High School, Des Moines, Iowa, '24, Col- lege Prep Course. Dramatic Club. '22, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, The Toreadors, '25. 6-CECILY CRANE Virtue alone is true nobility. College Prep Course. Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '23, '24, Class President, '23, Baseball, '23, Pa- tricia, '23, Basketball, '24, '25, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, Girls' Athletic Manager, '24, Volleyball, '25, The Toreadors , '25, Annual Staff, '25, Senior Class Play, '25. 7-RAYMOND EISENBISE A whispering .tale in a fair lady's ear, Such as would please.' Orchestra, '23, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Play, '24, Track, '23, Football, '25, Lettermen's Club, '25, Basketball, '25. 8-ELWIN FARRINGTON Give us the lad whose happy life is one perpetual grin. College Prep Course. Football, '25, Basketball, '25, Baseball, '25, An- nual Staff, '25, Senior Class Play, '25 9-EVERETT FENNY For every why he had a wherefore. College Prep Course. Class President, '22, Football, '23, '24, Football Cap- tain, '25, Basketball, '23, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Patricia, '23, Class Secretary and Treasurer, '24: The Toreadors , '25, Senior Class Play, '25, President Lettermen's Club, President of Hi Y Club, '25. 10-ETHEL GOEB She'll iight and she ll conquer again and again. College Prep Course. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Patricia, '23, Class Sec- retary, '23, Baseball, '23, Basket- ball, '24, '25, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, De- bating Club, '24, Annual Staff, '24, The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Prop- er , '25, Volleyball Captain, '25, Girls' Athletic Manager, '25, Girls' League Treasurer, '25. 11--DOROTHY HARDY Beauty is truth, truth beauty. College Prep Course. Entered from San Diego High School, San Diego, Calif., '24. Dramatic Society, '22, Spanish Club, '23, Honor Society, '22, '23, Glee Club, '24, '25, Annual Staff, '24, Mitsu-Uu-Nissi, '24, Vol- leyball, '24, '25, The Toreadors, '25, Secretary Girls' League, '25, Presi- dent Senior Class, '25. 12-NEVELLE HAWKINS A lady whose bright eyes Rain influence and judge the prize. College Prep Course. Glee Club, '22, '23, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, Base- ball, '23, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, Win- ning Debating Team, '24, Senior Class Play, '25, The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper, '25, Basket- ball, '24, '25, Volleyball, '25, Girls' League President, '25. 13--ESTHER JUDKINS Her talents were of the more silent class. Entered from Crabtree Union High School, Crabtree, Ore., '22. Com- mercial Course. Glee Club, '22, Del- phic Society, '22, Volleyball, '23. 14-CURTIS LOCK Every man will be thy friend. College Prep Course. Basketball, '24, Football, '25. 15-SIDNEY MAGILL True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Commercial and Vocational Courses. Track, '21, '22, '23, Basketball, '23, '24, Baseball, '23, '24, Football, '23, '24 16-ALBERT MAY Even tho vanquisilied, he could argue s i'.' Entered from Basin High, Basin, Wyo., '23, College Prep Course. Glee Club, '22, Basketball, '22, Cap- tain Baseball Team, '22, '24, Win- ning Debating Team, '24, Spanish Play, '24, '25, Annual Staff, '25, Sen- ior Class Play, '25. 17-RUTH NEWTON Go on, great painter! Dare be dull- College Prep Course. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, Patricia, '23, Class President, '23, Asst. Ed. Santa Lucia, '24, Vice- President S. B., '24, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, Debating Club, '24,' Class Play, '25, Annual Staff, '25, The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper, '25, The Toreaclors, '25, Volleyball, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, Baseball, '23, 18-MAURICE OLIVA Here's metal most attractive. College Prep Course. Annual Staff, '24, Class Play, '25, Treasurer Stu- dent Body, '25, Editor Santa Lucia , '25. 19-LILLIAN STEVENS The pen is mightier than the sWord. College Prep Course. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Patricia, '23, Orchestra, '24, Mitsu-U-Nissi, '24, Debating Club, '24g Spanish Play, '24g News Reporter, '24, The Maid Who xWou1dn't Be Proper, '25, Senior Class Play, '25p Annual Staff, '25. 20-WILLIAM TOWLER Ambition, the soldler's virtue. College Prep Course. Football, '23, '24g Baseball, '24, '25g Basketball, '24, Basketball Captain, '25g Busi- ness Manager of Annual, '24, '25: President Student Body, '25. 21-ALFRED VOAK Something attempted, Something done. Commercial Course. Senior Class Play, '25g Secretary-Treasurer of Class. '25g Basketball, '25. CLASS PROPIIEUY C I 1 9 0 9 7 LILLIAN STEVENS, '25 From mouth to mouth crept the word. Each time the guard turned his back another one was told. Soon they all knew. The president was to be appealed to for their pardons! Doubtless she would act upon the advice of her cabinet and the men knew that in that body there must be at least one or two who would try to help them. Why this confidence in the lawbreakers' minds as to the aid of these chief lawmakers? Because-'twas the girls of the Class of '25 who were i11 the Cabinet and the boys of the class who were in Sing Sing. Mary Austin was the first. woman president. With her tact and serious mind she had quickly worked herself into the hearts and minds of her coun- trymen, and their confidence in this, the youngest president ever elected, as well as the first woman to hold this office,-was unlimited. She had been elected unanimously and was called the Mother of her Country. With admirable loyalty she had chosen the girls of her old high school class for the members of her Cabinet. Their course i11 the Problems of American Democracy had fitted them admirably for their positions and they had all entered into this field to earnestly try to improve our country and perhaps the world. Lillian Stevens' interest in foreign affairs had led Miss Austin to make her Secretary of State. She and Miss Austin had worked up their ability to argue to a positive genius and they made a team that no one could down. Ethel Goeb's skill with money matters, developed in high school, made her a wonderfully efficient Secretary of the Treasury. Ruth Newton was made Secretary of War and she was thot to be in league with Thor and Mars. The fact that she looked like a splendid daughter of the Vikings heightened this impression. Nevelle Hawkins' interest in and tactfulness with men led her to be made Secretary of Navy. Burta Beers' well-known sense of justice made her a fine Attorney General. Lorene Brown was made Secretary of the Interior because of her love of good food and she handled her varied duties with remarkable ease. Ardis Birnie had always received so much mail that Miss Austin was sure she would be interested in the postal department, so she appointed her Postmaster General. As Esther Judkins had always lived close to the soil and knew the needs of the farmers she was chosen Secretary of Agriculture. Cecily Crane's remarkable affection for bookkeep- ing and commercial affairs had led to her appointment as Secretary of Com- merce. Last, but not least, Dorothy Hardy was made Secretary of Labor, for obvious reasons. Many, many hot discussions followed the plea for pardons. Elwin Farrington was in for kidnapping and cradle-robbing. He said that his love for children of all eges had made him do this but that he'd never do it again, if only they'd make him head of an orphan asylum. Sidney Magill had been arrested for agitating. His soap-box speeches were famous. He said he was willing to confine his speeches to the non-English- speaking people, if they'd let him out of Sing Sing. Raymond Eisenbise had invented a. beautifying cream, with 407 nitric acid in it, to peel off the dead skin, leaving the lovely new skin beneath. The only trouble with it was that it peeled the lovely new skin off, too, and the women of the nation rose to arms. He promised to confine his beauty schemes to himself, thereafter. Maurice Oliva 's experiments in chemicals blew up half of New York, but no one said anything till he poisoned his brother with a new concoction. He had to make several sets of promises before the Cabinet would even consider his case. Oliver Breese was up for blocking traffic with his mules, but he insisted that the mules ought to be in prison instead of himself. He didn't do it. Curtis liocke's vanity kept him continually swiping ornaments for himself and he was up for grand larceny. Ile promised to buy his adorn- ments thereafter. Albert May became a society t'Ratfles and was so fascinating that no one suspected him for a l011g time. Eve1'ett Fenny had invented a new religion called the Giglashades. The members giggled continually and wore lampshades for hats. This was supposed to purify the soul. I-Ie promised to think up something a little less asinine. Alfred Voak went a1'ou11d with this gang but they couldn't find him doi11g anything wrong. They sent him up, anyway, because he was so quiet they thot he must be up to something. So this was what happened to the Class of '25, After talking it over, the President pardoned the boys, and they are all now livi11g happily. The Cabinet is keeping a close watch on them and they are doing their best to go straight. CLASS VVILL We, the Senior Class of 1925, of the Margarita Black Union High School, of the City of Atascadero, County of San Luis Obispo, and State of Califor- nia, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and being mindful of the uncertainty of life, do make and publish this, our last Will a11d Testament, with the hope that, it will prove beneficial and helpful to those concerned. Of our individual characteristics and possessions, we wish to bequeath the following: I, Esther Judkins, will my silence to Lloyd Greene. CHope he takes itj. I, Maurice Oliva, will my gum to Maude Blynn, and acting ability to Cecil Oldson. I, Cecily Crane, will my memory to Professor Kimber. I, Oliver Breese, will my adventurous-looking profile to Percy Kujava. I, Ruth Newton, will llly docile nature to Frances Fox. I, Alfred Voak, will my common sense to Donald Stinchield. I, Nevelle Hawkins, will my wavy hair to Dorothy Baker. I, Elwin Farrington, will my balloon pants to Orville Duncan. I, Dorothy Hardy, will my skin you love to touch to Robert Pierce. I, Raymond Eisenbise, will my ability to wear clothes, and my sweet way with the girls, to Edwin Grabenstein. I, Lillian Stevens, will my Hbig noise about nothing to Winifred Gal'- rity. I, Everett Fenny, will my ability to immediately come to the point, to Matthew Triggs. I, Ethel Goeb, will my whistling ability to Paul Horner. I, Curtis Lock, will my ethereal blondness to Doris Webb. I, Ardis Birnie, will my sweet disposition to Pat Hourihan. I, Sidney Magill, will my football ability to Norman Hinton. I, Mary Austin, will my place in the front row to Earl Weaver. I, Albert May, will my nose to Winifred Dooley. I, Burta Beers, will my C. E. pin to Philip Kinder. I, William Towler, will my good sportsmanship to Earl Weaver. I, Lorene Brown, will my ability to play the violin to Marion Hess. We, Mary Austin and Lillian Stevens, will our arguing ability to Wil- helmina Appel. F We, Ethel Goeb and Cecily Crane, will our driving ability to Dorothy air. As a class we wish to bequeath the following: First-Our ability as orators and essayists to the student body. Second-Our ability to function properly to Mr. Fosdick. Third-Our Senior ship of golden dreams to Mrs. Zimmerman. By Witnesses : A. DUMB BELL, THE sEN1oR CLASS OF '25, IMA NUTT. Doo. KILLEM QUICK. 'YY' V J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PATTERSON ROBISON ............ .... ...,.....,. . . ........ President JEANETTE BIRNIE ,..... ...,... ....,... V i ce-President ROBERT PIERCE .......... .. ,..,. Treasurer THAT .IVNIUR UMASS MATTHEVV L. TRIGGS, '26 Hello there, old lllilll, going to the show tonight? 'iWhy perhaps. VVh21t is is? A11ythi11g special? Well, I tlOll't lill0lV the 1121111e of the picture but I do know that it is being put 011 by the Junior Class Zllld Tllilt-S enough for 1110. You C2111 depend upon the Junior Class for 21 snappy pl'0g1'2lIll from start to finish. They have il l'0pllt2ltl0Tl 21s 21 live bunch and tl1ey surely deserve it. People are just bo- gi1111i11g to realize what 2111 l111llSllkll group of boys and girls There is i11 that class. l doubt if you will find 2l1lyNVllCl'C a group of yOll11gSt-CFS that Il10l'0 typie21lly represents the spirit of young Alll1?l'lCil. Energetic, full of pep illltl ginger, Ellltl 21111bitious to do S0lllGtlll1lg and be somebody i11 this World. I ll0ll E think it will be very long until we hear from some of the II1ClI1bC1'S of that class. Well, 1've gotto be getting back to business. Will I see you at the show tonight? 4'You surely will. I'll be 'flu-re with bells 011. Well, solo11g! k'Solo11g! T II E R A I N WILBUR OLIVA, '27 The clouds loosed their mighty burden, In misty drops tllltl fine. The longed for 1'21i11 at last had come, To patient 1112111 2111d ki11e. Swiftly the drops their weight iucreflsed, And rushed to greet the earth. The flowers raised their drooping heads, To welcome their new birth. .. . 4'-1iXQiw'l'l -Li, Wifi, f,. . . . 'Y' ,fe 742,-.Mi I I ,M . , , 4, , 7 it 1, Kr f, Vtifffw L, Y 'bf ,L .N QE VN, i 5 gf I I. X by I YQ X 5, 5 4 V , fialhiifgfii 3 HWS vlgjqvxilf Six A1 vg.-f My E' it 'fmt K 'F P-yxfba Q 4355 3 4' il 'WA V51 as U S x X A gxgjkp-df QA X W W Q XG AW MN 'ulkbnftfp 13.11 - ijt J, I I - , f 1-eq X' ' Q. , -1 i jg, g.. gz :- I . YE. W S nf .5 za av'-19.25 ,y ' we 'et , f-' , M, 1 is 5 'ff' 3,344-Aff' 'l , QW? fcntl: R, AY --,fitxfrfi-ffl y,z'lW-ix ' A fix. 7 ,fi Q img! H'25iiXf'.':'f23lt1'R+:Xi-X Jig'-I-FQQ Y ER Mi Y L5 'Ar f . u. .A ,L ty , ji' ,-xxw,-.V -aan 3 , fp I. ii' N ' ,il 'if gm-.jngJ.:-.- 3 fxfg, 4.9 A -nf 4 . f f W ,.,'l.v -' Am:-, Q' .X P .fefss---f-qw ,wc ' IQ 1 FV .'.-' . . 512- ' 3 7 X.. ,, 2F,'i',i 'ff ' lf' 'V 75 qv 'fY'fi-7 hi is l? m fE, ii V 7 iii? 7, N ' Her , 73433 B ill' -. ' z. gf: fs n 1. ' . N Q -'f 9 'a f is ,- Vi- Q' -Q f rf- ' ' s uis L . 'll' fl! li l ii, W4 A15 V A ,in Q M g-m VW .i wg . M. I Mfg. 1, ,su 1 A r 1 I 'A 1' - w ' , ,. .. - .. QL , i . l vm CLASS OFFICERS MADALENE SMITH, President WILBUR OLIVA, Vice-President VIOLA LOKEN, Secretary-Treasurer TIIE CLASS OF '27 The Six '27 Long ago in early autumn, Autumn of two years ago, Small papooses darked this doorway, Pattered down the halls and stairways, Peered and poked through rooms and cellars. O'er our wooden heads, the teachers Brandished tomahawks and weapons, fHoping thus to give us knowledge.J Now we've reached the heights of courage, As young braves we can 't be vanquished. We have conquered all our troubles, Run them down and boldly sealped them. In our belts we wear their scalp-locks, Signs of victories completed. We, the class of '27. QTeachers think us gifts from heaven.j When, as seniors, we are chieftains, --Having reached the heights of knowledge,- Looking down on those below us, We'll remember all our struggles, That, as Sophs, we won our laurels, In this school so well beloved. SPRING POLLY HARRIS, '27 There 's something in the sunshine And something in the air- A buoyant, joyous something That doesn 't seem to care. It turns the flowers to laughter And sends white clouds a-fling, Awakes the world to youth and joy !- That something is the Spring. 71 f illg'WZMf s2,.L-L . - 5' 'vi , ge ff T, 'i sa-ifs4xi..!s,i . i Qian. .VJ ,. fa - ' i 1 ' r f 1 I I ' ' ' l I l . , I I l . ll f 1 I i Il , , it . ,, i I . ,, at ' ,Qu X in ,, 5' . -. i . i w' T157 , 1, ' - 0 . V i l1f...,a ,Ctr il? w g . -Qiwtltj, L 'l ' T' 1 ., I , ., Q.-f 2-5, lf. ,, ,5, ,t t . lljWliR.,,iQs.,,gx., er 'N Q X ' ' 1 'u.47 ' Ol i'--' i f' ' -.I . iiwi ' !N r 5 i f-'TE WTN alfa. :ferr if iilll fw- ti., at it 47 ,aa CLASS OFFICERS FRANCES FOX, President EDWARD TIPTON, Vice-President EDITH MALLAT, Secretary-Treasurer Oll THOSE .l+'Rl'lSlIMl+lNl FRANCES FOX, '28 Of course we realize fully what fine Freshmen classes we have had before us, but that does not shake us, one bit, from our opinion that we are the best class yet. Looking over the very evident faults of the other classes only makes us realize all the more fully how nearly perfect we are. Ot course we wouldnlt like to boast, as that wouldnt be niee, taking into con- sideration the fact that the other classes couldn't help it, but we do want to impress everybody with our own good points. We started out in the beginning of the term with forty-seven members in our class. We sincerely hope that by the time we have become Seniors we shall still have most of that number left. ,I think we can safely claim the honor of being the iirst class which has members who have risen from the ranks right here in Atascadcro-or, in other words, who have gone straight thru from the first grade on into High School. l. am sure that we all realize fully that the welfare of the school de- pends upo11 each year's Freshman class, just as the welfare of the United States itself, depends upon the younger generation. We have, l know, mak- ings of many fine school citizens in our class-citizens who will consider it their duty, during the time that they are in school, to make it one of the finest schools possible. We hope-in fact we are quite certain-that by the time we become Seniors, all of the other classes will look up to us and hmnply petition thc gods, that some time they, too, may become as line a class as we. THE WEST FOR ME LLOYD GREENE, '27 I love the peaks with their snow-bound caps: the stately mountains grand, And the pungent smell of the bending pines that tower on either hand, The streams that leap, thru the canyons deep, and the wind's low melody, I heed their call, for 1 love them all. 'Tis the NVest, yes, the West, for me! SAN ANTONIO M lSSlON MILDRED BROVVNELL, '26 .lust out ot' San l.uis Obispo County, in tht- County of Montt-rt-y, is at roatl that looks vt-ry inviting antl as far as wt- t-oultl st-c tlown this road wt-rt- trt-t-s. tlowt-rs, grt-t-n grass antl lmnsht-s, nlountains. 'l'ht-y wt-re all tlrt-sst-tl in tht-ir nt-w spring t-olors. ln following this roatl t'o1' ahout tt-n niilt-s wt- passt-tl thvough at quaint littlt- villagt-. Most ot' tht- stort-s wt-l't- niatlt- of atlolmt- antl niutl, but nt-arly all tht- houst-s hatl ht-t-n 1't-niotlt-lt-tl. Still, tht-y tittt-tl in with tht- Otlltxl' sul'- ronntlings ot' tht- villagt-. This roatl tlu-n took us ovt-1' sonit- tiny hills antl tln'u tt bt-autiful little yallt-y. 'l'ht-n, going two tn- tln't-t- mort- niilt-s thru this vallt-y, wt- patsst-tl thru an opt-ning or gatt-way whit-h hatl ht-t-n niatlt- hy tht- mort- t-ivilizt-tl lntlians. Attt-1' wt- hatl passt-tl through tht- gatt- it st-t-int-tl as if we hatl t-ntt-rt-tl into a tlill't-rt-nt t'0llllll'j'.-ftlltll is, with tht- t-xt-t-ption of tht: moun- tains. 'l'ht-rt- was a largt- grovt- ot' gray, twistt-tl, olivt- tl't-t-s. hnntlrt-tls of yt-ars oltl, on ont- sitlt- of tht- 1-oatl. On tht- otht-1' sitlt- was a sniall, rootlt-ss, atlobte honst-. 'llllt'l't' was only ont- rotnn. Naturt- hatl ht-t-n gootl to this littlt- houst-, so tht- tii't-plat-t- was still in gootl t-ontlititmn. tht- oltl stont- l'urnitni't- was still plat-t-tl on tht- tlirt tlotn' .just as it' stunt- ont- hatl walkt-tl out antl lt-ft it the tlay ht-t'tn't-. 'llht-rt- was a ttnt-t-r, oltl, rusty, tirt-arni in a nit-ht- in tht- wall. No ont- t-vt-1' thinks ot' tlistnrl-ing this inystt-rions little houst-, so it. is still in gootl t-ontlition. t-onsitlt-ring how long it has stootl. ln tht- littlt- town not t'a1- t'1'on1 this houst-, tht-1't- is not a pt-rson that t-an tt-ll tht- history of tht- houst- antl why tl1t- root' is gont- oi' why it was lt-t't in sut-ll a t-ontlition. l+1vt-i'ytnit- was t-uvious to know wht-tht-1' ot' not anyont- woultl livt- in a house without a root. Aftt-V t'ully t-xploring this houst- wt- wt-nt on a littlt- liltl'lllt'l' antl tht- roatl took us arountl a tlt-t-p ht-ntl antl anotht-1' pit-ttn't- lay ht-t'ot't- us. 'llllt'l'0 was a lt-vt-l plain antl right in tht- t-t-ntt-V was a lai'gt- lmuiltling antl, going up towai-tls it, wt- tlist-ovt-rt-tl that it was tht- oltl San Antonio Mission. ln t'1'ont ol' tht- Mission wt-i't- two or tln't-t- rows ot' l-looniing pon1t-gi'anatt- t1't-t-s. Ou tht- lt-l't ot' tht- Mission was a t-ruinlvling oltl t-o1'ritltn- antl it lookt-tl antl st-t-nit-tl as it' it wt-1't- going to topplt- tlown at any niinntt-. At tht- t-ntl ot' tht- tforri- tltn' was a wt-ll-wol'n path. Following this wt- saw in l'ront ot' us at hugt-, rountl, tlonit--likt- sti'ut-tn1't- niatlt- ot' atloht-. At'tt-1' going halt' way arountl it wt- saw a largt- opt-ning. hut it was so tlark insitlt- that wt- t-oultl not st-0 niort- than a foot, oi' so in frtntt, ot' ns. ltut-kily wt- hatl a tlashlight. ltooking in, wt- saw a ft-w t-rutlt-ly niatlt- stt-ps in tht- tlirt. tloing tlown tht-i't- wt- camo into ont- largt- rotnn with niany passagt-ways lt-atling away from it. On t-at'h sitlt- ol' tht- passagt-ways wt-1't- t-t-lls whit-h hatl ht-t-n roughly antl t-Vutlcly lnatlt- hy ht-ing tlug out l.l'0lll tht- solitl t-arth. ln l'ront. of tho t-t-lls tcoultl still ht- st-t-n tht- pathsffhartl pat-kt-tl in tht- t-artht-n Hoot'-whit-h tht- oltl patlrt-S hatl pat-t-tl whilt- gnartling tht- t-aptivcs. At. tho right, of tht- Mission wt: saw tht- largt- rot-ks with the centers worn front grintling t-orn antl ot.ht-1' nit-als. 'l'ht-y wt-rc just as thc Indians had left them. In the rear of all the stones was a queer old graveyard. Some of the graves had trees or bushes for tombstones, others had shells and rocks, and still others, stakes and rocks. One tombstone was especially noticeable. It was a tall pole with carvings and Spanish names all over it but none of the names were legible. We then went into the Mission, expecting to see tier upon tier of seats and benches, a platform and other things which are usually found in such a, place. We expected to find many relics and antiques, but after stepping inside we changed our minds, for it was dark, dreary, damp, and cold, and bats were flying around, screeching wierdly. There were no benches, no platforms,-just an immense, empty room. There was no floor in it. Some of the rafters were starting to fall. The only things that reminded us of a Mission were the cross and the bell. There was a huge wooden cross at the further end of the room. The ball up in the little tower would not ring and was covered with moss and rust. In a hallway there were many names carved in the adobe, probably made by the tourists. They are now using this picturesque old Mission as the setting for a Spanish picture on the silverscreen. WORSE AND MORE OF IT MATTHEW L. TRIGGS, '26 What! Have my tonsils out tomorrow! Vifell, I should hope to smile. Whadda I want my tonsils out for? They're all right! Oh well, if it hasta be done I might as well get it over with. The fateful moment at last arrives. I am ordered to open my mouth and be resigned to my doom. The doctor jabs a needle about half way thru my throat and then takes what resembles a paint brush loaded with glue and gives my throat a coupla swipes with it. He prospects around a bit more until he strikes bone. Then he goes over to the other side and dittoes the proceeding. At last he gives me a coupla extra swipes with the glue brush and lets up for a minute. Are they both out now? I asks, simple like. t'What! only the local anesthetic? Well I'll be --! Then he proceeds to give me a few preliminary remarks as to how to go about it. The main idear seems to be not to grab his hand and to keep my mouth open. I don't see how I could close it, anyhow, if he puts in half the things he put in for the anesthetic. Well, at last we proceeds to business. He pokes around down in my lungs or somewhere thereabouts with sumthin' durned sharp, seemin' to greatly enjoy the operation. After about a minute of pulling my backbone to pieces, he gets all braced and gives a heave. Lord! I thot my head was off, to say the least! Well, that's one of'm, he says, and starts excavat- i11g again. This last one only hurt about twice as much as the first one, so I managed to get thru it. Well, anyhow, I'1n done with tonsils!!! THE SEA WILBUR OLIVA, '27 The sea waves swiftly rise and flash and leap, In swirling eddies round each pebble sweep. Their crests in far-flung battle line expand And crash upon the unsuspecting sand. Back, back they roll in wild, confused retreat, A moment restg again their charge repeat! THE UNKNOWN WILBUR OLIVA, '27 There have been a great many books written about the fear of the Unknown. Edgar Allen Poe has written many stories about it. In some cases people have been known to die from fear when they really did not know what they were afraid of. Once a man who had been left in a dark- ened house alone died from heart failure at hearing the sound of some small animal dragging itself across the floor. Recently I had an experience which I will now attempt to relate,-an experience which will linger in my mind for some time to come. My home is situated a few miles from a small town in California. Sometimes, because of lack of transportation, I have been forced to walk from t.he village all the way home, which is not a very pleasant pastime at night, altho there is a good road most of the way. As our house is a little distance from the main road I have found it quicker to cut across the fields than to follow the road. On this particular night I had been to see a friend in town and had not gotten started home until after eleven. I soon left the lights of the village behind me as I hurried along, and almost before I knew it, I was alone with the howling wind and the black clouds, which were skudding across the sky. As I walked along I gradually became aware of a strange fear growing within me. I began to have creepy sensations a11d cold chills running up and down my back. My fear increased as l walked along and I soon caught myself looking back over my shoulder and several times I paused to listen. By the time I came to the place where I must leave the road to cut across the fields, my heart was pounding and I was continually looking back. I broke into a run which I soon stopped with the foolish fear that the noise of the wind rushing past my ears would drown out the noise of anything approaching me. I quickly crossed the fields and it was with great relief that I burst into my house. VVhen morning came, my fear of the night before was almost forgotten and it was not renewed again until I crossed the fields. I was sauntering down the path when I suddenly stopped with a gasp, for there, interrningling with mine, were the eight-inch tracks of a mountain lion. Ii I F E POLLY HARRIS, '27 A faint rose flushes in the east, Tips clouds with light, The world in dewy wonder wakes From spell of night, And day is bor11! Apollo reins his ramping steeds O'er Western hills, One downward plunge thru blood and fire, The whole sky thrills, And sun is set! So let us in the morning rise Buoyant with song, And may the night, which comes at last, Still find us strong. Oh, this is life! THE PLAYGROUND OF THE SEASONS POLLY HARRIS, '27 Long, long ago, when the world was very young, the Great Spirit stood at the door of his wigwam in the clouds and surveyed his handiwork. And a frown gathered upon his brow for he was not pleased. Then he bent low over the world, shaking on it the ashes of his pipe, and lo, there were mighty mountains, traced with his finger the course of the rivers and breathed the oceans into being. Then, with his powerful magic, he created the Indian a11d peopled the hills and valleys with many of his kind, but still he was not satisfied. So he took three of the fairest Indian maidens, naming them Spring, Summer, and Autumn, giving them great powers over the earth, and made them immortal. First came the Spring, dancing over the blue waves of the ocean, mak- ing all the world laugh with her joyous youth. Lightly she tripped on moccasins, dew-beaded, throwing veils of green mist over the hills and splashing the valleys with color. Close behind her came the Summer, bathing the world in golden sunshine and touching the fiowers with richest colors. Then, last of all, came the Autumn. In a flurry of leaves she came, dancing, splashing the hills with her brown and flame and scarlet, painting the harvest moon and ripening the maise of the Indians. But, while the world was revelling in the magic beauty of Autumn, there came from the icy northland, a fierce stranger spirit. Cold was the touch of his fingers and his hair blew wild in the night wind. Fiercely he pursued the three seasons, killing their flowers with his frosty breath and burying the green forests beneath a blanket of snow. Swiftly he came over the hills and valleys, freezing the lakes and rivers before him and always pursuing the seasons. They fied at his approach, but everywhere he followed,-icy, cruel, relent- less. All living things died at his approach and fast in the print of his moccasins spread a great sheet of ice, clutching the whole earth. At last, in desperation, the three seasons left the earth and began the long journey upward to the forbidden Wigwam of the Great Spirit. They were faint with cold and hunger when at last they reached his wigwam among the clouds and found him there, sleeping after his labors. They wakened him and told him of the terrible thing that had happened. Then the Great Spirit sprang up in anger, caught a brand from his fire and hurried it down on the Ice Spirit. Back before the powerful magic the Ice Spirit fell in terror, and the great ice sheet dwindled and melted. Back fled the Spirit to his home in the northland, but when he reached his Wigwam among the everlasting snows, he turned and laughed in the face of the Great Manitou, telling him that, do what he might, he, the Winter, would come back each year, following close in the steps of the Autumn. At this the Great Spirit was troubled, for, if the Winter came, cold and relentless, each year, where could the Seasons go to protect themselves from his ravages? I Then he sought the shores of the far, blue, western sea, and there he modelled a dream land of rolling hills and green valleys. Far above the sun-splashed hills reared great peaks and glaciers, while, from the western sea, blew warm winds laden with perfume. Here, while the cruel Winter ravaged the world outside, the Seasons came each year and revelled in their playground. All their boundless beauties they lavished upon itg all the year round, warm winds blew and gay fiowers splashed the hillsides. And so, today we find it, blessed with all the beauties of nature- California, land of eternal sunshine. A FIIANDERS I'01'I'Y HARRIETTE HASTY, '28 As I was looking over some of my old treasures the other day, I came across a little Flanders poppy that l had bought from a little girl on Memorial Day two years ago. l had forgotten that those things were ever made, and, as I sat looking at it, I wondered-. It wasnit much,-just a bit of cloth and wire twisted into shape, but who had made it along with many others? Whorli had it helped to feed or clothe? For each little poppy you bought helped somebody away over in France. Perhaps it was a poor young widow who had lost her husband in the war and was wearing her fingers to the bone trying to feed and clothe her poor children. Maybe in her spare hours she had sat with the children far into the night making little poppies like this one and, even after the children had gone to bed, perhaps she had sat up long hours, twisting, cutting, almost mechanically, just for her children. Perhaps as she worked she had breathed a prayer for her husband who lay Somewhere in France. Maybe it was an old grandmother who had lost all her kin in the war and was living, forlorn and forgotten, i11 the ruins of her old home. Per- haps, after the war was over, she had sadly journeyed back to her old home in the hope of finding it still there. Perhaps as she sat on the doorstep twisting this little flower into shape she thot, as the tears ran down her cheeks, of what the little poppy she was making really stood for and of her sons who lay, with thousands of others, in Flanders fields. Maybe, as the tears ran down her cheeks one fell on this poppy and made this faded spot here, and perhaps she whispered as she wiped her tears away, It was all for France, and France, our beloved France, is saved l Perhaps it was a little orphan boy and girl who spe11t what should 'have been a play hour making this little poppy. Maybe as they worked they were thinking of their father,-wondering whether he lay in Flanders fields or some other forsaken spot in France. And their mother,-where was she? Was she dead, or was she looking for them yet? Maybe this little fiower was fashioned by a young French peasant who had been partially disabled in the war and was unable to support. his wife and children, brothers and sisters, in any other way. Who knows? Two years! They may never sell these little artificial poppies again. France is building up and life is brighter. But nothing can make amends for all the sorrow caused by the great warg nothing can ease the heartache of the thousands of people who sacrificed their loved ones, that we, the world, might be free. A little artificial poppy-blood red-Flanders Fields! TIIE INAUGURAL ADDRESS GENEVIEVE LYMAN, '27 Mr. Coolidge made a speech, 'Twas very dull and dry, VVe tried to listen patiently, But scarce forbore a sigh. We heard it thru the radio Which speaked and squawked and groaned, We couldn't hear a word he said, For all WE knew, he moaned. I heard the speech was very good, And know that that is so, But next time that he makes a speech, To Washington I'll go. THE MOUNTAIN WILLIAM BISSELL, '27 I see a mountain standing high, Outlined against the golden light Of summer's setting sun. The lower slopes are green with pines, The top is gleaming White with snow. Beauty from Heaven won! A FAIRY IJEIIII POLLY HARRIS, '27 There's a wonder world of magic In a fairy dell I know, Where the maiden hair is misted Thru the star flowers' purest snow, There the sunbeams frolic downward Thru a leafy, shimmered screen To the mossy velvet carpet That's brocaded gold and green. There's a brooklet's crystal laughter Thru its rushes green and tall, Velvet cat-tails nodding gaily Where the ripples rise and fall. There are bird trills thru the branches And bird rustles in the grass, And a sweet, flower-scented coolness Where the shy, blue violets mass. So if you're sad and weary With the weight of dusty things, And feel fiutteriugs within you As of caged and restless wings, Just cast the world behind you And seek a fairy dell Where the burning of your fever Will be cooled beneath its spell. You 'll stretch lazy in the lush grass With a brooklet gurgling by, And dream of summer coolness 'Neath an azure depth of sky. And your sadness will float from you At the touch of fairy things, When your heart 's song comes returning O11 the breath of fairy wings. GIRLHOOD LILLIAN STEVENS, '25 I am not yet awake. Just faintly Do I feel the wonder of the moon glint on the waves The marvel of the flower in lowly mold. I am not yet awake. As thru a mist-white veil Comes love of dew upon the meadow grass, Of hoary cloud upon the summer sky. , .. 1. 1-1 1 vi -- 1- vw' 1 l1l'1Sl1NAN Rl'1l'lCl l'l11N This 1111light1'11l 11v1111t 001i1lI'I'1'11 011 11111 11v1111i11g' of O1-t1111111' oighth. '1'h11 1'1I'l'Sl1llll'll 1V0l't' put 1lII'1l tl111 111111p, 112ll'lC l121S1'l111'111 21g21i11. As th11y 11111111'g111l 1 I'0Il1 tl111 1l11pths, 111111 11y 01111, tl111y w111'11 121lil'll to thc 1lll'01l1' 211111 111211111 t11 l10w 1111w11 1lll'l'1' ti11111s lll?f01'1' tl111 King 211111 Q11111111 of tl111 lltlllgllly S1'1ll0l'S. 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'1'h11 girls 112111111111 211111 1111131111 g211111-s 1llll'1llgI 11111 l'1'lll21lll1l1'l' of thu 11V1111i11g. T1111 1:0st1111111s w11r11 V1'l'j' 11111v11r 111111 0l'lglll2ll. l'riz11s w111'11 01'1!l'l'l'11 for the 111-st 211111 w11r11 won 11y l121gg1111ly A1111 211111 H21gg1-1ly A1111y, M011s11i111' B112111c21irc 211111 I12111y Mary Carlisle, 211111 21 South S1121 1S121l11ll'1'. O11 with the Ji11ks!!ll!! DITCH DAY Early in the morning the Seniors ran away, With lots of jolly singing on this, their Ditching Day. Just like a band of gypsies they started off to go- tWhere they were gaily going, they really did not knowl. So Mr. Dopson drove them off to a shady spot And let them go a-swimming, and laugh and play a lot. They stayed all 11igl1t. 'Twas funny, they didn't sleep a bit And home they came a-sorrowing, cause in school they must sit. CLASS PARTIES The annual Junior-Senior swim was held in the Paso Robles plunge and how they plunged! The usual things happened-ducking and diving and so forth and everyone had a wonderful time. The Seniors had a banquet all for themselves! They had a really formal one with seven courses, n'everythingl The ,table was decorated with blue and gold, their colors, and the food carried out the color scheme as far as possible. They had many clever speeches and lots of fun. Once upon a time the Freshmen had a party and a Weenie roast. They had lots of fun and lots of weenies. They had another party, a swimming party, with the Sophomores, and had as good time as the Juniors and Seniors did. The Sophs had a swimming party all by themselves, too. J UNIOR-SENIOR PROM. On May the 22nd, a date to which the Seniors had long looked forward, the Prom was given by the Juniors. The gym was decorated to represent a pirate ship, and from the time the guests entered along the gang plunk, surrounded on every side by bold, bad pirates, until the last bit of pirate food had disappeared and the last bold strain of pirate music had died on the midnight air, the fun never, for a moment, abated. H O L E S vioLA LOKEN, '27 I have a queer, odd liking For holes of any kind. I don't care of what nature, I love all those I find. I love a velvet bird 's nest, A graceful, dipping dell, A pocket in an oak tree, A dark and fragrant well. I love the homes of gophers, A flowers' brimming cup, A worm-hole in an apple, A wrinkled leaf curled up. But best of all I love holes Down in the heart of him Who waits to be filled up with Kind Nature, to the brim. l MUSIU AND DRAMA Each of the music departments of the school has increased in member- ship this year, with the possible exception of the Girls' Glee Club, which has about the same number as in past years. The orchestra has been under the direction of Mr. Kimber this year and has progressed rapidly, due to his enthusiasm and interest in the work. The two Glce Clubs have had a very successful year, ehietly on account of the leadership of Miss Ward. A charming operetta was given, full of life and laughter. This was The Toreadors, representing a day in sunny Spain and the story was woven around two beggars who posed as toreadors, at the suggestion of two young men who were in love with the daughters of a certain Senor llictorio, who would not give his consent to their marriage because he dc- sired each girl to marry a toreador. The beggars, in the role of the torea- dors, make him thoroly tired of such people and he finally willingly ex- presses his approval of the real lovers. The east of characters was well chosen and it was most successful, due to the untiring efforts of Miss Ward. The orchestra provided the music before and between the acts and also for the Senior Class play. 'Tlll+I lMl'UIi'l'ANt'l'I Olt' BEING 'l+lAltNl41S'l ' One of the most delightful Senior plays ever given in Atascadero was The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar VVilde. Selections for the east were made by Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Holmes, and the stage settings were designed by them. The exceptional success of the play was largely due to their work. The story was about two young men, .lohn Worthing and Algernon Moncreitif, thlaurice Oliva. and Albert Mayl, who each had an excuse, ta madcap younger brother and a sick friendj, to take them away from home whenever the spirit of adventure overtook them. They called this Bun- buryingf' Bunburying led them thru some tight places and almost made them lose the girls they loved, Gwendolen Fairfax and Uecily Cardew, CNe- velle Hawkins and t'eeily llranej. They came out all right in the end but with no thanks to Lady Bracknell, CRuth Newtonj. Miss Prism, tliillian Stevensj, Ueeilys governess, and the Reverend Dr. llhausable, tAlfred Voakb, had a love affair of their ow11 o11 the side. Everett Fenny and Elwin l+'arrington played the very discreet butlers, Lane and Merriman. During the year the Junior and Sophomore classes gave movies with entertaining a11d appropriate prologues, at the Community Building. The prologues consisted of amusing stunts, recitations, dancing and singing. The Senior class also gave a movie and a prologue. The prologue repre- sented a toy shop at midnight. At this time the dolls all came to life and sang, recited or danced. Afterwards, a beautiful doll's wedding was held with bridesmaids, bridegrooms, and even a best man. Each time such a prologue was given nearly every seat in the house was taken. The Girls, League gave a human puppet show on May ninth, called The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper. The story is about a young lady who refuses to be proper and whose parents decide to marry her to a very proper young man. But the young lady runs away and marries a gypsy boy, so her very proper sister marries the proper young man and everything ends happily. The cast, chosen by Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Holmes, acted the difficult parts very well. It was delightful and entirely different from anything that the High School had given before. RAIN MAGIC POLLY HARRIS, '27 In summer when the air is hot And earth is parched and dry, The fairies dance in magic ring Beneath the midnight sky. They Hing enchantments on the winds And give each sparkling star An urgent message it must send To some cloud wandering far. Then racing come the eager clouds To ask why the alarm, And thru them shoot the fairy darts, Each loaded with a charm. Then, when the cooling rain is o'cr, And golden sunshine breaks, Each charm springs up from where it fell And there a mushroom makes. So when you see their parasols In some cool dell or lane Where ne'er one grew before, you'll know There must have been a rain. THE FAIRY FOLK POLLY HARRIS, '27 Who slip down thru the starry night Astride the gay moon beams, And bring to children far and wide The magic dust of dreams? Who love to dance in fairy ring Beneath a great white moon, And rock to sleep the little flowers To pine trees' lulling croon? Who string the dewdrop cobwebs light From blade to tall grass blade, Then hang their dainty washing out Upon the lines they've made? And who, when dawn is ill the bud, Spy from their lookout towers, Then scamper thru suarled grass roots To hide in hearts of flowers? To whom does this, our dull old world, Seem one uproarous joke? Who show us all the path to dreams? Why, 'tis the fairy folk! ATASCADERO, BEAUTIFUL l GENEVIEVE PLAGMANN, '27 Standing on Pine Mountain, Among the lofty trees, All nature seemed to call me,- The birds, the flowers, the bees, The sun, the wind, the dewdrops, All whispered, Lift your eyes! Atascaderol Beautiful Beneath the bended skies! 1 w x The school is responsible, in a great measure, for the moulding of men 'S lives, for it is there that the valuable experience of p01'SOIlil.l contact with different personalities, conditions and ideals is obtained. In tl1e school the character is developed and broadened. There natural tendencies in the wrong direction are stamped out and those in the right direction are aided and developed, not thru force but thru gradual evolutio11. There the spirits of altruism and give and take are developed. These things carry over into life and upon them success is built. The things learned and the friends made in school are what control our lives, for school experience and the experiences of life outside the school merge together. There is 110 time when learning in school ends and learning in life begins. Not only a1'e things obtained in school which make for success in thc society of others, but the concrete knowledge which makes a successful busi- ness man is also gained there. In a country such as ours, where there are so many advantages, it does not seem possible that a person can go thru life without receiving an educa- tion. Every one has a right to an education. It is just a matter of how badly it is wanted. Anyone can, if he has the will, obtain just what he wants and needs. A great many people leave school for small reason or no reason at all, and never realize, until it is too late, the handicap they have placed upon themselves. 'l'his handicap brings about, in time, the realization of failure. With added years a person can always see the mistakes made in the past. Why cannot the younger generation realize these things and profit by them? Why can't they look into the future and sec that an education is necessary for success? lf they could only do this the lives of many would be made easier and freer from worry and disappointment, for the things worth while and which make for success are determined, in a great measure, by what is done by thc individual during the plastic period of life which is the time spent in school. M llx Robe-rt liromlvy ..,...,.. .. li nymoml Eisonbisv ........ 'roll linglc Qffaptj ...... vin Farrington IIONOR liflllll Football Football ..., 'Basvball 'Football Basketball Football HaSkotball I xcrctt Fcuuy Cffaptj ...... Football I qlwiu Grabc-nstoin ............ Football l 1ul IIOFIICI' Baseball llowarml lI0l'l1l'1' V ...... 'Football 'Ba skotball Basm-ball lioln-rt In-rw ...... 9'fFootball llfllaslivtlmall l Basoball lllaiillvw 'llrigrgs Football PX: W'illiam Towlvl' Qffaptj.. liaskvtbzlll :'lFootball k13ascbal1 l GIRLS' HONOR ROLL We-clly f'1'a11l- fllaptj ........ xllaslivtball Vollcyball Fl'2lllCl'S Fox .,... ,.... B asketball Iris Gill ,YA.,... ..... X 'ollvyball Basketball Dorol hy Weaver .A............ Volluyball 1 1 Igtllul irocb ....................... Ns-vvllo Ilawkius Ruth Nvwfou ..... fflaptj .lgBaSketball Volleyball Volleyball Basketball Volleyball Basketball .ik ,, , N11 The girls of the lllargarita Black Union High School are proud of the honor of be- longing to an organization which has been of such marked benefit in a scholastic as well as in a social way. At the close of the school year of 1924 the officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: Nevelle Hawkins, President, Cath- erine Howe, Vice-President, Dorothy Hardy, Secretaryg Ethel Goeb, Treasurer, a11d Mila Mae Green, Parliamentarian, who, upon leav- ing, was succeeded by Burta Beers. One of the most interesting and helpful events of the year was the annual convention of the Girls' League held at King City. The program of the convention was highly enter- taining and instructive and we had the honor and pleasure of bringing home the banner for the most original song which was composed by Ruth Newton and Lillian Stevens and rendered by the delegates from our school. The wonderful hospitality of the King City girls will not soon be forgotten. In the early part of the year a dance was given by the Girls' League at which quite a large sum of money was realized. Still later in the year a human Marionette show was put on, also by the League, and directed by Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Holmes, which al- ways assures the success of any play. With the funds procured from this play, a table was purchased for the girls' room. At different times during the year we have had a number of interesting and instructive talks by the women members of the faculty and by different public-spirited Women of the community. The Hi Jinks for the girls of the school was given early in the year. The annual May breakfast was given on Friday morning, May the first. The breakfast started at eight-thirty and lasted thru until ten minues of ten. The girls of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes had charge of the breakfast and they surely showed the upper class girls that they knew how to plan and arrange a most enjoyable meal, also the upper class girls showed the under class girls how to do away with the good meal. We hope that the May breakfast of 1926 will be as enjoy- able as that of '25, Y a ,Mg ,EW wm,,f,Wpfgffg,a!f,,,,.' ,Qw-'r , - Mme, 1w,,,,W v,3y.f, fee., fxgfa fgffa., aw.. V -f ' My W? if ' i' 'z ? Liz-' s:,vl'fWf- 3-time f' ' 1' - TN 'Qs 2-114 1' ' ' ea N165 'ai AvvfvwlVltf'iaea4' .t,r-V Y' ,, ,c . t gfhml.. , ,M H, J ,K .,,,,l,l,,Mxw ,al my A .ww , Miata fu .. ' ,r fy,,,,,,- f . 'il ,Q x - . X 5-,Y li fi' ' A e ' F' 'X E fl ' H , f iv HJ E: if 1 I ' 4 1 rf My . I i ' l Ah ' nmi ll l ymzj, fir, .'-if i f S . -, ' 'T f.ff--N.-i ' 347 'tofu T 7 2' ' A2 ' ' f2,f1l'f'2'.l' fllfff - I QV, I , , M . , l el - di! 1-7 Y ,J JJ ,X f if ' X H .A '. . , 1 KW' 3 l f. W P A V N I I A x ,LAM I , jr M. B. U. Il. S. lS PROUD OF HER ALUMNI Those attending different colleges and schools are: Edna Miller, '22, Medical College, Los Angeles, Seymour Smith, '22, and Dick Hyland, '23, Stanford University, Gle11 Cherry, '22, and Julia Hansen, '23, University of California, Eleanor Fielder, '23, Ida and Dorothy Wilcox, '23, and Edward Cavanagh, '22, Teachers' College, San Jose, Dorothea Loken, '23, Jeannette Slagg, '23, and Mabel Pratt, '23, Teachers' College, Santa Barbara, Ruth Beers, '24, College of the Pacific, Stockton, Ruth Dooley, '24, Dorothy Mori, '24, Santa Maria Junior College, Homer Hostetter, '24, San Diego, Leila Hostetter, '24, Methodist Training School, San Francisco, Herbert Wuest- hoff, '24, Pomona College, Thomas Manwarring, '22, So. Branch of U. C., Lucile Falconer, '23, Art School, San Francisco, Raymond St. Clair, '23, Pasadena, Lora Aborn, '24, Ferry Hall, Lake Forrest, Ill. Working in offices: Mildred Hathaway, '21, Helen Eisenbise, '22, Robert Lyman, '22, Grace Eisenbise, '23, and Helen Hathaway, '23, San Francisco, Ella Kinder, '23, and Frances O'Connor, '22, Hollywood, Helen Malcomson, '24, Harriet Talbot, '22, and Lolita Brown, '23, Atascadero, Ellen Rhyne, '23, San Luis Obispo, Elizabeth Nelson, '24, Arizona, Alice Dulitz, '21, Los Angeles, Wilma Appleton, '24, Paso Robles. Married: Catherine CAustinj Kauffman, '21, Lankershim, Grace QStinch- fieldj Morris, '22, King City, Adele QBishopj Evans, '23, Long Beach, Ra- mona CGarciaJ Villa, '23, Santa Margarita, Ramona CTorresj Wheeler, '24, Garden Farms, Atascadero, Caroline CLovedorj Thompson, '23, Washing- t.on, Arretta CS1nedesJ Urey, '24, Atascadero. Holding Varous positions: Hazel Watts, '22, NVilliam Kitto, '22, Alfred Kitto, '22, Dale Lichty, '23, Wayne Talbot, '23, Hans Heilinan, '24, Philip Horner, '24, Morris Hurst, '24, Oren Sexton, '24, Atascadero, Charles Mc- Clellan, '22, Santa Barbara, Earl Randall, '22, San Jose, Seba Mallett, '22, Arizona, Dean Burton, '23, Oregon, Sylves Fuller, '23, Santa Monica, Clar- ence Radke, '23, San Francisco, Harry Kyle, '24, Paso Robles, Gwendolyn Miller, '24, San Luis Obispo, Herschel Prewitt, '24, Santa Margarita, and Floyd Rible, '22, Hollywood. Staying at home: Lucile Brownsan, '21, San Francisco, Ethel Bursell, '23, and Irene Grabenstein, '24, Atascadero, Jennie McClellan, '24, taking a P. G. course at the M. B. U. H. S. Merrill Morgan, '24, on a trip to Oklahoma. BOYS' A'1'lIl1E'l'l1'S ELXVIN FARRINGTON, '25 '1'h1- at11111ti1-s t11is yt'2ll' havo 11111111 0211111311 0111 lll0l'0 S1l0Ct'SS1'll11y than i11 I1l't'Vl0llS yvars. Altho th1- school has 111-1111 loft wit11 S11lZl11t'l' boys, thvy s1-11111 to 1lilVt' 111-tt1-r tcani spirit 211111 have wo11 more gainos than i11 oth1-r years. FO0'1'13ALL San L11is vs. Atas1'a111-ro. 01-tobor 11, 1924. '1'111- hovs wont 1lown to San 11ll1S with hiwh l1o ws hut woro outwei 111-11 . u n :H . 1:1 ID01l1lt1S to the llltlll which 0011S1lfl11l'11 a 11l'21Yy 11i1lll1l1'211l. Altho thvy fought. hard th1-y 0011111 1101 cross 11111 San 111118 goal. Tho Slf0l'L5 was TOIllI11l't0Il vs. A1ilSC21l1L'l'0, NOX'ff1llbL'1' 1, 1924. '1'111- toain wont i11to t11is gaiuo thinking it XVOII111 1111 2111 easy victory, having 1111at1-n '1'11111p111to11 once i11 a 11111011011 gaino. '1'h1-y XVl'l'0 vvry 11111011 s11rpris1111 NV1ll'Il th11 111-st half 1-11111-11 with tho s1'or1- 1-1-0 111 '1'e1np1eto11's favor. 111 tho s1-11o111l half th1-y wok1- 1111 211111 lwgan to play football. '1l11l'1l a scrivs of pass1-s. which '111'1llli1l'10Il 111111111 not stop, two 1011l'1lt10XV1lS were 11121111-. The whistlo 111l'1V wit11 1Xt2lSCk1t1l'l'0 two points i11 tho l1'a11. Score, 16-l-1. '1'his 1-11111-11 tho SPQISOII with Atasoa111-ro, San 111118 211111 Paso Robh-s i11 a triph- ti1- for first p1a1'11, Paso having forf11it1-11 a game to Atascadcro for failing to play at two 1lit'1'c1'c11t tinws. l5ASKl'1'1'13A11L f'2l1ll111'121 vs. Atas1ea111-ro, 1JOC0lIl110I' 13, 192-1. Altho tfauihria has a small school thoy hrot 21, 17021111 hc-ro which was just f'Vt'Il1y 11131011011 with 011l'S. But from the bfbgllllllllg of tho ganic, AtilSlf2l1l0I'0 112111 111-tt1-1' 1t'2l1I1XV0l'1C 211111 were 11111011 fastcr than f121lll1.1l'1il. S1eor1-, A. 11. S. 13, tianilnria 6. l'i111'1'1e F5 Farrington F5 1101'1lt'1' U5 '1'owl11r 115 Gl'2l1M'l1S1t'1Il G. Paso Robles vs. Atascadcro, January 10, 1925. Our 1021111 was at a great l1lSk1K1V21l11klg'C o11 1'aso's 11irt court. Thoy put 1111 a good tight hut 111111111 1101 11r11ak through tho 1'aso 5-man t1lt1.l'11Sl'. Score, 1'aso 19, A1tflSl'ill1l'1'0 S. 1,1l'l'l'C F5 Engol F5 1101'1ll'1' U5 '1'ow11-r 115 F'1l'1'11lU- ton G. San L11is vs. Atasca111-ro, January 17, 1925. I I: Altho A1tlS021L11'I'0 was o11t-o1ass111l i11 this QZIIIIC thvy 1111151511 1lill'11 and 111111115 San Luis tight. San Luis was 111102111 tho first half by a soorc of 19-95 hut i11 tho thir1l q1l2l1'fl'l' A12LSl52ll1l'1'0 1111111111 a 8111111 of sp1-1111 211141 got wit11i11 ono point of 1,111-111 i11 t111- last tivo lll11lll1,t'S of play. San Luis put ono in with what s111e111o1l 1ik11 lllllfillllly luok, lvaving the scoro 18-21 i11 favor of San Luis. 1111101111 samo as 111:fo1'o. '1l0lllIJ1U1,0Il vs. At2lSl12lt1t!l't1, -lalnlary 31, 1925. A1f2lSL'2lt1t!l'0 11xp1-1:t1-11 this ganna to 1111 a walkaway for '1'c111p111ton as they ,,Q-f-' were the strongest team in the county, but was determined to give them a good fight. All thru the first half Atascadero was about even, but in the last half Templeton's star man shot some pretty baskets, leaving the score 26-19 in favor of Templeton. Lineup same as before. Arroyo Grande vs. Atsacadero, February 6, 1925. The team went to Arroyo with high hopes of winning. Altho out- weighed, the score remained even all thru the first half, but in the second half Ataseadero's boys went wild and played all around Arroyo, making long, hair-raising shots. This was kept up all thru the last half, bringing Atascadero an overwhelming victory of 23-8. Lineup: Horner C5 Pierce F, Engel F5 Towler G, Weaver G. BASEBALL Arroyo Grande vs. Atascadero, March 21, 1925. This being the first game of the season Atascadero had had very little practice. The team went into the game and in the first inning brot in a. run. The score stayed 1-0 for seven innings, making it a very exciting game. In the eighth inning by a hit and one or two errors Arroyo crossed the plate five times. Atascadero managed to get two more runs but could not tie them. The game ended with Arroyo ahead, 6-3. Lineup: H. Horner C, Engel P, Weaver IB, Towler 2Bg Pierce SS, Farrington 313, P. Horner LF, Graben- stein CF, Bromley RF. Templeton vs. Atascadero, March 28, 1925. This game was more or less of a slugging contest as it was played in the rain. The balls were so slippery that they could not be thrown straight. Even at that Engel pitched a nice game. Atascadero started out with two runs, then Templeton got three. After that Atascadero gained a score of 14-5. In the eighth inning Templeton had a big rally, coming up to 13 runs. In the ninth inning neither side could get a run so the score remained 14-13. Lineup same as before. Cambria vs. Atascadero, April 18, 1925. This game was played in a hay field with a hard wind blowing, but Atascadero took an early lead and kept it thruout the game. Score, 10-6. The Atascadero schedule included several other games which had not been played when the Annual Went to press, so the results could not be chronicled. THE OUTLAW BRONCHO JOHN WHITE, '28 He rears a11d bucks and jumps about, And soars up toward the sky, He has the bit between his teeth And now the end is nigh. His neck is arched, his eyes ablaze, His ears are straight ahead, His human foe has fallen off, And he away is led. Alas, this outlaw has no friends, They laugh in fiendish glee, He throws himself against the fence, In effort to get free. ' v W G IRLS ' ATII LETICS JEANETTE BIRNIE, '26 The girls' athletic season opened with volleyball. The only team that accepted our challenge was Templeton, with whom we played two Sets of games, winning two out of three games each time. The second team was also successful. Our victorious lineup was as follows: Ethel Goeb, Captain, Iris Gill, Cecily Crane. Nevelle Hawkins, Ruth Newton, Dorothy NVeaver. Substitutes: Mary Price, Winifred Dooley, Dorothy Hardy. We hardly waited until the volleyball season was over to start practic- ing for our old favorite-basketball. Our first game was played February 19 with Templeton. The teams were very evenly matched but the score was 24 to 9 in Atascadcro's favor. On February 28 we played a return game, but as our two best players were not on the Hoor, we were defeated, the score being 13 to 7. The deciding game was played at Santa Margarita, March 19, where we were again dc- feated. The score was 38 to 16. On March 6 we played our first game with Cambria with a winning score of 27 to 4. When we played the return game, March 21, we were again vic- torious with a score of 48 to 16. Our lineup was: Cecily Crane, F, Capt., Ethel Goeb F, Nevelle Hawkins F3 Iris Gill G, Frances Fox G, Ruth New- ton G. Substitutes: Estella Webber F5 Alberta Webber G5 Mary Price G. The first of the inter-class games was between the Freshmen and Sopho- mores. The Freshmen were victorious. The next game was between the Juniors and Seniors. The mighty Seniors ran up a big score against the Juniors. Then came the big game of the season, the battle deciding which class should be champion. It was a very close game but the Seniors couldn't afford to be beaten by the lowly Freshmen so they made a mighty eifort and won by one basket. SCHOOL JOHN WHITE, '28 I like to go to school and play A lively game of ball, But when it comes to History, I have no luck at all. The English is a lot of fun, I usually get B , But when it comes to Caesars yarn, I'm pretty much at sea. I'm in the High School orchestra, I play my silver flute, The music sounds right good, until I make a discord toot. My Hygiene teacher thinks me slow, I seldom have my lesson, No matter what I answer him, He always thinks I'm guessin'. N, ,, ,xzzmu ,H--Y ff,- 4 , ,, ,I ,,, WKXVAZWZTEX 1 1 sWj,.,L.tX t f W .S N .fum and 4I,Nk, JYl4sx ml tx qt R Y liW7 1' - Nl' x Lb'-I' , fxlx ws X WX f 111 fxx uif 1xJ'LlffXx9f jfyfik 'Nix 'VWN axx ns axffl X fr Ms ' X: f' ' N4KmXKKQKfxXX6X M 5A9gi2lill' .i 9 ff - rx A !I , 1 'Qi- , 'Aramis-'tffiief f.y??'24:f--2 '---I A if -' : ...f, 1.229522 ' - Q' e I is it ,M - ' ' - B ' ' ' 'ri an .ft-,ai - 5 'Lf 's .i ' . i.. -x , il Ii 'L .. 4.351 vhq . V. Q- ff- 'Af' B, .tl -,W -I -ff 4.-WY WJXAQX xfig qilf' 5-SV-.1 E ljllm if '7' mf 115' ftllffw... , WVJA' All Jennie: Does lime work in the same way? Mr. Kimber: Yes-it's the same only different. Later-same period- Mr. Kimber: That reaction is the same as we had in our experiment, only different. Jeanette: I don't like these pic- tures. I look just like a monkey. Mr. Aston: You should have thot of that before you had them taken. Mangun: Alfred, what is the shape of your head ? Alfred: A rectangle. The Seniors come first ln the line Then Juniors are proud and so fine The Sophmores then come,- They sure make things hum.- But the Freshies are not worth a dime! Football man wants his picture taken. Side-face? No! Full back. Mrs. Zimmerman: Take this sen- tence for example: Let the cow be taken out of the lot. What mood? Jeanette: The cow. Mangun: Triggs, what are you reading? History? Triggs: Noi I am only looking at it. L. Greene: Gee! I was scared silly last summer. Maurice: Oh! I thot it might be hereditary! Mrs. Steiner: How is hash made? Doris Webb: It isn't made: it ac- cumulatesf' Th:-re was a young' lady named Gill. NVho ran up a very large blll For ribbons and dresses And sweet. dainty messes, And also a compact refill. Mangun: Order! ORDER! Pat: Ham and eggs, please! Little worlg of guessing, Little words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us. Sit down, tha,t's enough! Do you ever use the Stadium drive? No, I don't play golf. Cecily C.: What style of architec- ture do you like best? Ethel G: I always favor the tall ones! There is a young fellow named VVid Ile must be the son of the Cid. For he reels off his Spanish In accents quite mannish. He sure is 11 wonderful kid! Bob: Are you a German profes- sor? Mr. Kilmer: No, why? Bob: Well, because your marks are so low. Mangun: What is Child Labor? Class: Civics! Teacher: Where was the Declara- tion of Independence signed? Tommy: At the bottom. Miss Hollenbeck fto Lillianl: Now what were you saying when I inter- rupted? Lillian: I had finished what I was saying. A bashful young glow named VVeaver, His class teacher. he tried to deceive 'cr, But he got instead A crack on the head, But, alas! a hard head had young VVeavcr. Mangun: What happens to the blood as it passes thru the lungs? Paso: Takes on Air. Teacher: Use the right verb in the sentence-'The toast was drank in silence. ' Pupil: The toast was ate i11 si- lencef' Sonny: I say, dad, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? Father: Why, the law of gravity, of course. Sonny: But how did people stay on before that law was passed? Prisoner: There goes my hat: shall I run after it? Officer: You'll get no chance to escape like that. Just wait here: I'll get your hat for you. In our school there-'s a teacher named Andy, Vklhose hair is peculiarly sandy: He is terribly long And talks like a. song: But, OH! a flne teacher is Andy! Mangun: It is necessary to have exercise to be healthy. Albert: Then it must be healthful to ride in a flivverf' Nevelle ttalking about Senior Play during practicel: The whole audi- ence will just about die. Everett: I hope they do! Miss Ward: Any boys who have the Pirate's Daughter at home please bring her back at once. Mr. Mangun twith bunch of boysl: You fellows will not be given liberty till two o'clock. Pat tin rear of rooml: Give me llbery or give me death! Mr. Mangun: Who said that? Pat: Patrick Henry. Goosey: Mr. Bentley sent me for a left hand monkey wrench. H. Horner: Go back and tell him to train the monkey to use his right hand. There was :1 young fellow named Bromley, lVho took evgerythlng very calrgly: B t t t u n a es one sad ay, He forgot what to say, And he dldn't take his mark very calmly. Heard on the sidelines at a football game: Maurice: Bill is going to be our best man. Nevelle: sudden! Oh, Maurice, this is so She's a decided blonde. Yes, I was there when she de- cided. Miss Ward tto John White at the pianol: Can you give us the air? Boys' Glee: Let's give him the air. Mr. Kimber: Chickens are very susceptible to salt. A little of it will kill them. Jeanette: Does it kill them in- stantly or are they in pain for a while? Mr. Kimber: Why-why I guess they just die. Miss Hollinbeck: When did Louis Fourteenth die? Al Engle: I don't know: I must 've been absent that day. There once was a quarterback named Bill, NVh0 in 1-very game took a spill, lrle skinned his poor knee, But he still smiled with gilee. Some footballnplayer, this fellow named Bil . Mrs. Zimmerman: Ruth, why do you suppose people come into the world without brains? Ruth Newton: Don't know, l'm sure. Why? Mrs. Zimmerman: I'm correcting a bunch of Freshman papers. Senior: What cute little caps the Freshmen wear. But how do they keep them on? Junior: Vacuum pressure, stupid! Dot Hardy ttalking about Senior photolz The bones in my neck will show if I wear that dress. Everett: Ah! the photographer will take them out. Mangun: Which way does the blood run in the arteries? Weaver: To the left. Frosh: Why are you going to sell your Ford? Senior: Because I haven't much money. Frosh: Go on! That's why they buy 'em! History Teacher: What started the trouble in ancient Troy? Voice from the rear: A beauty contest! There was a young lady named Vi, Vvliu was most coquettishly shy. Once she saw a young gink And gave such a wink That lt sadly disabled her eye. Student: Sir, I want permission to be away three days after the end of vacation. Dean: Ah! You want three more days of Grace? Student: No sir-three more days of Gertrude. Otis ltaking tickets at the Junior Class showl: Ticket, please! Lady twalking byjz you. NO, thank Mr. Mangun: What is an organ? Pat Robison: An old fashioned piano. Mr. Kimber in Chemistry: This bottle of silver nitrate looks awfully dirty. l don't believe it was washed clean. lliurta: Didn't you wash that bot- t e There is a stern teacher named Zimmy Vvhose expression is fearfully grimmy. VVhen she says, Define cavt, VVe don't know where we're at, And with fear We proceed then to sliimmy. A joke-Chemistry Class! A football player may be brave, But a contractor has more sand. Mrs. Steiner: Now, girls, who can tell me the three most important foods? Doris: Breakfast, dinner, and sup- per. Mangun tto belated studentlt Why were you late? Student: I have an excuse. Mangun: Yes, I know: 1 saw him! There was a young lassy called Ginger VVhose curling iron slipped and did singe her. Ouch! she then said, As he felt of her head. Now she wears her hair straight, does thfis Ginger! Miss Hollenbeck in Am. History: How do we get rid of a President who is not filling his ofllce? Voice from rear fo room: Assas- sinate him! W 1' J ,V, hm -...QT I Q J V U .X ' . iiilml-,lfi W 'Q'f.',glwN 'af M., y 1 jo gi ,illi V V I 1 sn. Q j, 4,1 ' 5 . X 1 if 'Flin 'If c Y' -if , 7 Y,., , W! --V--- ei fqgi-w' C lx Maj ygxl ' il iiK V1 ' ' A 45 ' ' all , K ' VY! Y ',Yf,Q'vi 2 qi V:,,,N ii 'iff 1 ' ' '.,i,,,f5rl. , w- 4114- ,QV A - f f- gy mg ,747 S51 I k N 'A-ftw 4 f y H' d.aN Q, R QA' , Ei 'L iii? 5 3 XM' 1 9 M .rm-L J JE! K' w 'lv :fl ,7 ,I WY. R 1 , I Q .4 1 1 l ' 3 M' X - - + If lib , ,, :E 7 9. 2 pews 5, , 2 Q Sill dar n 1 ' 155' fr' 'Ali' QW- 5n: A .-fmi W TE ZS-5 TAI 3 :E g' Q-i mf, 3 X' . W Q 17 gg I g f N Mg, wif , , fi ' I 0515 AL If i -I 2,,Sa.f, .... ' .7 we 1 ,Q N v 3 : J I f if ff-'QNX b ,gl 2-J 1-' XX 1 XL Q5 Z N ' ' ' Wy. I L fy TK X M X CY:- , .' L W -fu na-.H ,929 I , Fm , '-I-, 1 X hx V x-I! I AGRICULTUR-All DEPARTMENT The Work of this department is largcly supported by the Federal Gov- ernment and the State. lt is the result of a growing recognition of the fact that a large majority of high school students never go on to college. To limit a boy who is headed for farming or a related occupation and who will not go further than high school, to college-preparatory subjects which have but little practical value, is a mistake, and, thruout the United States, voca- tional instruction in the kind of work that students will later take up is re- ceiving more and more of its just share of the total amount spent for educa- tion. The work in agriculture has included class and laboratory work, field trips to many different farms in various parts of the county, and individual projects in which a boy actually carries on a typical farming enterprise, borrowing the initial capital if need be, doing most of the work himself, assuming full managerial responsibility, and receiving whatever net profits are earned. The following are some typical projects: For my project I have twelve acres of barley and four acres of oats. First I plowed and harrowed all the land, then sowed the seed and harrowed it in. This took a total of 915 labor hours and 228 horse hours. The way the crop looks now there will probably be at least two tons of hay per acre on the average. If hay is worth 6815 a ton this year my crop will be worth at least 5480. My expenses, including leasing the land at 354.00 per acre, seed, S47.75, rent of horses and all incidentals to date, have totaled 35137.62 Figuring harvesting expenses and baling at approximately 3:53, or a total expense of rlil90.62, I should make a net profit of 214289.00 for about 130 hours' work, or a profit of 2152.22 per hour. -Philip Kinder, '27. My project is vegetable gardening, care of five cows, and raising 750 baby chicks. In the garden project the birds were very difiicult to control and ate many of the young plants, but so far my net pront on my vegetable garden has been 353.75 for 305 hours' work. My tive cows have produced 463.5 lbs. of butterfat in three months with a net profit over all expesnes of 215190.27 . April 1, I got 750 baby chicks from the Baker Hatchery for 23c each. These chicks are all from Oregon Agricultural College strain hens which have been trapnested for over 22 generations with no pullet record of less than 200 eggs in a year in their pedigree. I purchased a 68-inch Lyon Elec- tric Brooder with adjustable thermostat control of the temperature. I am brooding my chicks in an open front house 10 feet wide and 24 feet long. I have been feeding a good variety, including cracked corn, wheat, and milo, bran, dried buttermilk, codliver oil, etc., all carefully balanced and fed spar- ingly but regularly. So far in three weeks I have lost 53 chicks out of 750, or 7.063 mortality, which is better than the average. At present I have no sick chicks and expect to raise over 9017, which will give me about 340 pure- bred White Leghorn pullets of highest quality. -Max Calvert, '28, Other projects are as follows: Ed Grabenstein, Barrett Armstrong, and Earl Yeager have vegetable gardens, Leroy Currier is raising 100 baby chicks from trapnested hens laying over 200 eggs each, Joe Calvert has twelve acres in barley, six acres in oats, three acres in corn and two acres in Sudan grass, Howard Horner has five acres in barley, vetch, and oats, also ly? acres of orchard, Paul Horner has two acres of vetch and oats and lyz acres orchard, Oliver Breese is helping take care of a 6-acre orchard, Otto Heilman is taking daily care and keeping production records of two cows, Alfred Engel and Robert Pierce are taking care of over three acres of orchard, and Curtis Lock is keeping complete Farm Management records for a 6,000-acre diversified farm. The following boys represented M. B. U. H. S. in the annual Stock Judging contest at the University Farm at Davis, April 24 and 25: Oliver Breese, '25, Otto Heilman, '26, Paul Horner, '27, and Max Calvert, '28. AUTOGRAPHS S 53 W : E Rf s ,H ,. 4 -.wi 5' 4 ze ? an a- i rf- E 'r 5 :f bf . 5 5 2 E 'L is 2 fi 3 IS S i E L: xi E E 2 si 1 Q. In -A 5 5. 5, L. E 2' Q E ! fi Z -: s F' Q