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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:

1 E s i i 5 3 i I s I Q E E R I i E H i P z E . 1 ' .WJIHIMI-rf'a:f+M1BEEm,m :,h ,fm 'fh Minn-xr X1 2-QI.: -215,1 1-Zwlrvzliznlmnmflxlsllimiiiuvai-1 , mul, 2-,Q JS. V1 w W M' M if MMT N45 , .ix- .ll E P, W. w A 4 , v A af 'fb .yy - ?'?f ?gZ ji fa , ' W, V, I '84-ij l . -my ' EQTY 11' , ,af- . Yi'-W., -4 - , u Nw' 1 fr' 1 'I' I L4 :Y 6 A.. .mv 4 E V 5 lf al? X :Hg 1 . 3' z 5 , lf .rm W y as Hs Q gi: 2-ww '55 FT: ig Q55 4 ' w :I Q if I M vw Hp 'avg-33.-L, ,Q 4 5 ,gr Ads 7:59. ,C 2 fn ' Q-. !-' - A U r Q ' N X N Tr. 31 ' 54 A c 1 7 .a ,LE wifi r, V. 'EL- f gf, , 4, -1 ' '2'5L,L..1J x.f v ,qi Q . 5 49 A .,1 !,PL .' n, ' 11 ' , A, 1 I 4 1 ' L2 'wit if ,gl a Me, ,W . , lifaif R , . 'E 4. S , w n gl. X 'nina 'Q 3i9'i,,,?7 qv- v was 3 Q-QEQE A yviwi . , . . A .1 V ' 'K . ' '1x..ni ' VJ. - ,Mn q '- 1 'vw dEi,Q L, . '..-35,3 Q H, 'E an L, V. fggfm S -e V 'nl' ,, , L , V ' if ffl? 5, ' limialp 1 Q .aw gi, ' . 'fi- , 155.-1 433 if W ,Q V , , -1+-'f 4 r' hr QW 151- Xu. '1 ' ' ii: f i .Jw 'J' - Q-6-ZY .- f': ff 1- ' Li . , . ,ke-,11'Ai.',Ni5'7- fl' K 1 ' Agia w , ei 55355, W' '4SQ53W' V A -ap. 1 gin, f fg.-s wb V 4 4,523 11 ,-? ,:.a ' L V ffag. -., -i g-:eiffffv 4,,:,,.w , ., , S N-,,,g'.g-4 :M 'sr 3- uf '- , -,w ,, ,. VE, , - if ., . :J l' :Y 1, gjJ1nC. 1l fx ,pj 9fz '- Z ' 'X v1' 1yIff.' 1 il-ft ' ' 3557 ff! ' f 'f f :flu i v,u,'il. . , . . V .Qld , 'H-f..Mg3Q .ip 'Va rm- U 1 - L-'ei NW.. , J 35,3 I ml 5 ,j V1 E- -,p , Q. 21' 'bfif E, f , j ,QA Q., ' . , '1'?,i1Q4 f -ff' ,, M. - ,WA , ,I .e'f, j ' ' -, ., f,1'Aff.,-f1,v y 5 X X W ffxiigi 4 A hfifzrf 4 gf fin y ,ZW N149 , ..T 4 w 5 f Y-,I Q .11 -, 'U ' M -,Q.,.,, :u K pe, if .gt , 5 , , .1 Jfjq.-.1 W M r ,, L, L4 lx .N , 'N M' ff' NPS-ff' xy nt. AE L -41 51 rs -2 P 5 2 Ex Libris J f f-av f 77 w .17 'N Via? 'A , 23:3 ' Y , Q ' 'aa ' l X v , , f I-ff: .nv Q 4 -ff' ij, Q, 1? 'Ui' ' ,M ' 'L 'MQW 1 M ' H my V' fr ' 2 fi? ' 4 ff aw., -f,. ff W, am, W f MJKH-f f M 1-MW f f W 4 MIM W A 1 , ,ff f 1 , ,,,, , fW.,,c,ff W, ,Q ,fv,.f6,afv vf 1 f 1 ,vm f V , ,Cx . 1 jg 1 f 'Lic , M-4' f V A, ' 4 ,, . , fl Q WMV wg -wi' Mfffifffif' 2,2-M039 5, V Q 9, Q . 74.6, f , bfi fairer f - 4 1,15 ZW' 5 7 , rw-'1 V f 4 ff gfu ' '4J'r Ai', 'QQ 35 ,Q jjj!! ,ff Q, f WV F W' , E X P, ' A ff, W I if ff' f 1, if 1 V ff ,A b I , f A, R 4 M dt, f 415 ff fm' Y' gg' ...,JZ7.,,, A- 'uv'.'.,,1-,. ' .1 Ol ,K m ,, ,, 'Q aff Za-- .A-wfiggl,- f ff- - . ' ff !Ii f X Q .lt ' f L' ,, 7 :'M uf' nails i Q JVM, ,I 3 . in, U 4 an U ,ff , N. W: v . . fy 5 g s' I 1 5, V YKTH. gv 1 'S M, ,f U, SZ' 1 .Q-in . - fy 51' A :N 4.4 'Env ju fl .,,l ,- - 4 :H 1 . 1' JJ'- . :Al 4 NM I 1 lllllllllllllll lllll iftiioz ,A eamge Forty-four young people have complet- ed an important prelude to life. Their high school education is completed and, whether it is to serve as the ground work for higher technical training or as the basis of all suc- cess in future life, it is an achievement to be recognized more for what it means to the future than what it represents as finished. Life is a proposition which is going to take up all of your time, and education is a lifetime business. Schooling is the prepara- tion for life and the conditioning for educa- tion. It sharpens your senses, develops your receptive powers, goes to build a more open and broadminded, a more versatile man or woman. Upon these principal traits, together with the characteristics of honesty and integrity, depend the success of life in any venture, and the enjoyment, satisfac- tion, and pride that can be derived from it. Furthermore, your ability to associate with your fellow human beings on a sane, livable basis is an attribute of undeniable worth to the fulfillment of all the desirable things of life. Retain that spirit of good fel- lowship that you developed in school, where for years you've Worked together, studied together, played together, tasted life's pleasantries together, and met disappoint! ments together. Take it with you not only because it will mean a more enjoyable life, and not only because it will help to make success a thing to know closely, but remem- ber that man was not intended by his Creat- or to be perpetually at his brothers' throats, and without God, man is but a beast. When these things are said in words and printed on a page, they do not always add up to what a person feels, but think them over in your own mind without word- ing them thus, and see what you decide. IIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllrIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4-i Andante non troppo e molto maestoso cgcheo! gauze! MR. FRED CAVANAGH MRS. MARY TRACE MR. ORVAI. GOULD MR. LEWIS WEBBER MR. JOE CANNON Clatliy MR. ROY GILSTRAP MIss LORNA MILBURN MR. MILTON JENKINS - MISS RUTH DOSER - MRS. VIRGINIA VAUGHAN MRs. MARGARET ZABRISKIE MR. HUGO ANDERSON MRs. JEAN BISHOP - MRs. SHELLIE FENNY - MISS EDITH HARRIS - MR. ROY GILSTRAP - Principal, Mathematics - - Office Secretary Band, Orchestra, Glee Club - Dean of Girls, Spanish, English, Physical Education - .English, Arts, Crafts, Mechanical Drawing, Biology - - - Cooking, Sewing, Home Management - Physics, Mathematics, General Science - Mathematics, English, Public Speaking - Librarian, English, Latin, Student Records - - - - Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand MR. DERBY WALLACE - U. S. History, U. S. Government, Economics, Journalism MR. ROLAND EWING - MR. EDWARD GILLS - MR. J. M. HAMANN - MRs. MAUDE BLAKESLEE MRS. DONABEILL TALLEY MR. RICHARD MCCLELLAN MRS. CRISSIE BEssEL1EvRE MRs. LOIS FREYDL - MRS. NADINE TENBROOK MR. FRANK L. KOCH - MR. RICHARD EVANS Efamiza tm: - - - - Physical Education, Mathematics - - - Agriculture - Printing Shop, Wood Shop, Auto Shop - Cafeteria Manager, Housemother - - Cafeteria Cashier Caretaker of School Grounds - - Cafeteria Assistant Bus Driver, Janitor - - Bus Driver, Janitor Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings - Bus Driver, Janitor BACK ROW: John Proud, former Student Body President. SECOND ROW: Sidney Yunk, Student Body Treasurerg Bob Waddell, former Student Body Vice-President, James Wescom, Junior Presidentg Richard Estrada, Fresh- man Presidentg LeRoy Dodge, former Senior President. FRONT ROW: Miss Doser, Advisorg Betty Jean Southwick, Girls' League President, Lodene Akers, Rally Committee: Peggy Simpson, Sophomore Presidentg Betty Wofford, Secretary 5 Barbara Pigott, Commissioner of Citizenship 3 Mr. Wallace, Advisor. lNsETs: Donald Andrews, Student Body Presidentg Benny Maddalena, Student Body Vice Presidentg Bob Narum, Senior President. M 4 in ff 1 - , ,M 1 H' X WX, fig I s 75, ,ASQ ff? fb- rw, ' X - x-X Tl .25 Q? S ,mx af ' HRW lun ' M aestoso e molto expressivo e sostenuto 614202 66013 LEROY was senior class president . . . eager beaver of the journalism classes for two years . . . player and official in basketball . . . member of Spanish club freshman and sophomore years . . . on Annual staff junior and senior years. if MOON of- fered commiserations to lovelorns of A.U.H.S. as Aunt Matilda in the Hilltop News . . . relieved them of their surplus cash as treasurer of the student body . . . member of the GAA two years . . . secretary of senior class and Girls' League. 5' IUNELN . . . active in Glee Club and journalism . . . assistant War Bond chairman for a while . . .members of Girls' League council . . . Aunt Maude in senior play. if DON wins recognition for his musical ability with the piano . . . student body president . . . well known for his speed in driving and? . . . member of Hilltop News for two years . . . Spanish club . . . and editor of the 1945 Santa Lucia. if BANANA transferred from Los Angeles, but wasn't a stranger very long . . . went all out for athletics, especially basketball and speedball. 5' BARRICK . . . transferred from Shandon in senior year . . . on top as basket- ball player . . . a member of Letterman's club . . . center on the White Clouds in football. al' DOT worked on the Newsletter staff . . . GAA member for four years . . . on Santa Lucia staff for two years . . . able first soprano in Girls' Glee Club. 4' LARRY goes in for sports, chiefly basketball and football . . . plays first trumpet in the band and orchestra . . . a loud member of the German Band . . . belonged to Spanish club in junior and sophomore years. at JUNE sang at school dances . . . appeared in Who Murdered Who in spring of '44 . . . belonged to Tri-Y, GAA, Spanish club, Santa Lucia staff, Hilltop News . . . secretary of freshman class. .gn BIRDIEH is the little girl behind the drums in band and orchestra . . . belongs to GAA, Santa Lucia staff, Latin club, Hilltop News . . . member of Girls' League council sophomore and junior years. ak EDSEL . . . quite a prominent member of band . . . owner of that noisy jalopy. ' HATCH has participated in the fashion show for four years . . . earned letter and sweater in GAA . . . on staff of Hilltop News. 5' FIN CH of the drawl and cowboy boots, totes recognition for his activeness in the FFA . . . secretary-treasurer for two years . . . football and track for two years . . . stage manager for senior play. if MARION . . . active member in FFA . . . Letterman's club . . . goes in for track and basketball. if MARGE has been in Glee Club and also in Swingerettes . . . on Hilltop News for two years . . . was freshman class president. al' JASTER tried football, but it didn't work . . . had three years of basketball, baseball, and badminton . . . played in band and orchestra freshman and sophomore years. 9' HBURPYH was a member of CSF, rally committee, Masque and Gavel, senior play, Santa Lucia staff, Swingerettes, and orchestra . . . president of GAA during senior year . . . song leader for two years . . . one of soloists in Glee Club. if KATHY was in GAA for three years . . . on Newsletter staff for one year . . . on staff of Santa Lucia. if KUNKEE . . . class officer junior and sophomore years . . . officer in CSF . . . senior play . . . officer of Masque and Gavel . . . belonged to Santa Lucia staff, Spanish club, swing band, ad club president. 3 PAT came from Templeton in junior year . . . member of CSF, GAA, Language club, ad club . . . goes in for all sports . . . property manager for senior play. 5' OTTO . . . sound man at dances . . . clarinet player in swing band, band and orchestra . . . member of Spanish club. -1. -501 .fflpaq lpalgqf' ,fuwry E011 glflllf Y 4 wi N Jag' A 1 -4 I Kjllllfffl .BPH Z T A A V f f .2-D0lIll!ff, Cffllfflffvk H , Bffly Jsnzrmli ' 'rf' f ' I J k 57 1111 A 'I 5, MM ' I -' - A ' 4 01 ML 30 rrirlr ,ipnrufbq gimwfz 1 I' Klum Bualuvff 1 sa K. is 7 5 C Up. iROLf: ff: Czmfn Q., - f'zqrn's Luxffffru ,. ,V Y Wi Y !,x ,ms - 'f2X loI QNCT' , 'SW 5' f I 4' .ff gj,,,,1,1 Ruff grlfb -IIVINIOII jffffvfljff .f!,fn'fdl'1r 6, x mfs annum ,jasfrr XPOLMA .7Xiff.'ff'w Lfff ' gfz, sta ' R.',1y,1,lL,,1., . -57' N Rf, 1'f M3111-. JMU! O LA Hu vs A 295 Q, S' ,, F nik '19-3 F3 if E 1 V., X L , L n 2' ff ,fig 55 1 ' 'J . if- J, , ,SI I , H 1 F! . A S.. ' '15 ,vin fe. 1 V4 4 is, X, L. .1 1 1 A, ., 1 X . W . ,f 1 , B n z- , ' ' .. P g , 1 1 A u 1' 1 a - Q1 ' fi' A 1 1 1 A ' I K 1 V44 , 5 v .1 -14,2-Q51 3 K l ia :Jia ss wr- . .E wlvw 'l f . '- 'i 5 ae., X T . ,A-y ,.. A ' is .4 x V v, 7, F , 5, -. w, 7, 'L mine fgecoerf PROUDIE was tops as student body president . . . captain in basketball and foot- ball . . . able yell leader and rally committee chairman . . . senior class vice-presi- dent. if EVIE, prominent in Masque and Gavel, carried off honors in Lions Club speech for local and zone contest . . . student body treasurer in '43 and '44 . . . GAA member for all four years . . . secretary-treasurer of ad club. 5' WILMA . . . member of GAA, Girls' League . . . member of orchestra. if WADDELL . . . member of executive council . . . goes in for basketball, A team, football, track . . . trombone player in swing band, orchestra. if JENIS . . . goes for any and all athletics . . . resigned from rally committee chairmanship . . . yell leader for AUHS. 'E JOHNNY . . . in Spanish freshman and senior years . . . football junior and senior . . . band freshman year. if MARY won the sewing award for '44 . . . in fashion show for four years . . . Santa Lucia assistant editor . . . member of Glee Club, GAA, Spanish club, Hilltop News. 'K BRUCE is O.K. with a basketball and footing it around the track . . . was a member of the Spanish club. 'K BARBARA . . . belongs to CSF, rally committee, senior play, Swingerettes, Masque and Gavel, officer in GAA . . . business manager for ad club . . . War Bond chairman . . . assistant editor of Santa Lucia. 4' BOBBIE . . . Spanish club, glee club, swing band, band, orchestra, executive council . . . officer in CSF . . . active in GAA as an officer . . . member of rally committee. 'K BOB trans- ferred from Sanger . . . went in for basketball, baseball and track for last three years . . . Letterman's Club in senior year. 'k EMMA belonged to GAA, Latin club, Hilltop News, Santa Lucia staff, Newsletter staff . . . member of Girls' League council. if GLENN . . . very active in FFA, sergeant at arms . . . set a record in broadjump in his junior year. ff DANNIE came from Kansas City, Mis- souri, for his senior year . . . likes football, basketball, member of A team. 'K WOF- FORD . . . is all around in sports . . . active in rally committee, executive council as student body secretary, CSF, GAA officer, Latin and Spanish clubs . . . senio-r play. 'K RED is a hopeless case of a confirmed Democrat . . . swell Girls' League president . . . class officer in sophomore year . . . very active in Girls' League for four years . . . rally committee, Swingerettes, Santa Lucia staff and senior play, member of GAA . . . speech maker in Masque and Gavel . . . editor of Newsletter. 'K BABE belongs to GAA, rally committee, Santa Lucia staff, Hilltop News, Span- ish club . . . business manager for ad club . . . second soprano in Swingerettes . . . secretary of Girls' League. 9' FRANCES . . . the brain . . . also good in sports . . . officer in CSF . . . active in orchestra and band . . . member of 'GAA for four years. 5' LUPE . . . Atascadero's regional delegate for FFA at Cal Poly . . . member of band and orchestra, Letterman's Club . . . interscholastic basketball . . . football and track. 5' LAURA . . . three years a member of GAA . . . helped with decorating for 1944 Girls' League formal . . . took charge of tickets for senior play. 9' NARUM . . . gave Frankie a runaround on the vocals . . . band player . . . senior play . . . senior class president . . . came from San Bernardino for senior year. M n I 'fi 34' , -5 7 Q , EP' , .. .'ff',g?1 'Iliff ' AK in Sus 4 gf 3,1 .VK 5 , . 4 'A-w M ,gm , .1-.3 .. v, ,-p-X ' QS N A 'al . CJ 3 'x JQJZIZ QJIMIJ Silly!! guy .,Haqqelfz' Rafal fjcrzfx .fur .pmzufcj ,MN Oman mm, .Jfaryell f+,m1,2 23041, , ,, j3nfLfm, ,7'f7,,f1 Rain! KDN-wx Z' ,'ff,1f1 .l3zf,A, m gxn, CW!! D1 1f1f11 ' Q S ,fff 111 Ziff, Ov2,ffgf, 1 Lui, JM 5mfL..LgL .Barlam Jefw Siufl gfilllffl Jfllifllflm 18141 11014 Ljllxfd gbpghfll Rogeri Gvarunz lmlulrillwr-In Lim. tlia-5655-3121 .iIl.Im,m . NlH.mmm:n'eFilrtE:Nl mafvwllala enioz Lifvt The most vivacious class to leave Atascadero Elementary School was none other than the Class of '41 . . . who burst into AUHS the following fall with all intentions of taking over the school as a whole . . . Louie Gularte being the head dictator, or, as some call it, class president. Of course, this attitude was quickly changed, due mostly to the initiation given by the high and mighty Seniors to show us who was boss . . . we found out. It took the majority of us the rest of the year to recover to a point where we could look a Senior in the eye without trembling in our boots. On December 7th of our Freshman year, the Japanese caused a little trouble with our Navy . . . the result being that the United States entered into World VVar II. Although school activi- ties came to a standstill, we Freshies were very up and coming . . . and turned out the most successful dance of the year. The highlight of its success might be due td the spiked punch which we never dared mention until we became upper classmen. Near the end of the year we gave ourselves a swell class party . . swimming at the plunge . . baseball and a lot of food at school afterward. In this manner we ended our flying start into AUHS and we owe all of our success during our Freshman year td our wonderful advisor, Mrs. Bishop. We came next to the second note in the scale when we became Sophomores. During our Sophomore year, we gave a quite successful Hallowe'en 'tBlackout Dance, another dance in March, and we had our annual class party. This was also the eventful year in which we chose our class rings . . . the best in AUHS, according to us. Our class officers during this year were -president, Betty Southwick . . vice-president, jenis McDonald . . secretary, Ralph Kunkee . . treasurer, Pat VVhitsett. At last . . the long awaited day, we became upper classmen . . and in September 1943, we began our -lunior year. Our class officers for this year were: Ralph Kunkee, president . . Dick Graham, vice-president . . Bill Searle, secretary . . Bob Vs7addell, treasurer-At our first class meeting we started off with a bang, deciding on dues to be payed immediately, deciding on a date for, and appointing committee for, our first dance of the year. VVe continued at this fast pace during the first semester by giving a number of dances and we also took charge of conses- sions at the football games. At the beginning of the second semester we decided not to give any more dances until the junior-Senior Prom which was held on May 12th. The committee chair- men for the Prom were-decorations, Barbara Stoltey . . refreshments, Betty Southwick . . programs and invitations, Barbara Moore. It was held in the auditorium of the Atascadero El- ementary school at 8:30 in the evening. The theme was music, which was carried out in the colors of white and silver. The auditorium and stage, which held the band, was decorated with silver notes and staffs on a background of narrow white streamers. The programs and refresh- ments were also done in white and silver. The music was provided by a dance band from Camp Roberts which went by the name of the Snafu Six. Not long after the Prom, one of our classmates, Bill Searle, left for the Merchant Marine and Merry Lou CGrantj Hatton was made secretary of the junior class. It was this year, also, that we lost our friend and classmate, Patricia Whitsett. VVe ended our Junior year with our self-established tradition, our class party. In September of 1944, we began on the last note of our scale . . we began our Senior year in Atascadero Union High School. We started out with LeRoy Dodge as our class president . . johnny Proud as vice-president . . Merry Lou Hatton, secretary . . Evelyn Guy, treasurer, at the first two class meetings, we made arrangements for initiation, Freshman reception, and our Senior play. The initiation was held Friday, Sept. 29th, and the reception was held that evening in the library. The next event that came in this year was the Senior Mid-Winter Ball, held on January 17, 1945, in the high school library . . Mary Maryett was refreshment chairman . . Barbara Moore, decorations . . Barbara Pigott, invitation . . Barbara Stoltey, programs, and Betty Southwick, music. The Ball was another great success to add to our record. Shortly after the ball, both LeRoy and johnny left to join the Navy, and as a result Bob Narum hecame our new class president. At the beginning of the second semester, Betty Wofford was elected class secretary in place of Merry Lou Hatton who left school at mid-term. On May 25, we gave our Senior Play, Spring Fever, which was a huge success, according to everyone. Our class was also quite pleased with the play, which owed its success to Bob Narum, Jimmy DeCou, Dick Narum, Barbara Moore, Roberta Faes, Betty Wofford, Betty South- wick, juneln Bell, Mary Maryett, Marion Hambly, Bob Hewitt, and Ralph Kunkee and, of course, its two directors, Miss Ruth Doser, and Mr. Derby Wallace. Our Prom was given for us on April 21st by the junior class in the Elementary School audi- torium. The theme was the Gay Nineties and we Seniors had a most enjoyable time. As soon as the play was over we started making plans for Senior Day, Baccalaureate, Senior Tea, Graduation and the Reception. Our Senior Day was on Thursday, May 31. We went to classes during the morning, but left in the afternoon to go swimming at the plunge. After swimming we returned to school to whet our appetites with barbecued chicken plus all the fixings. An enjoyable time was had b all. y Here we end our four years of fun and frolic plus the three R's. We have spent the happi- est four years of our life, up to date, within the walls of AUHS, and we sincerely hope that the following classes in the years to come, can begin to have a particle of the fun we did. Best of luck always, SENIOR CLASS OF '45 mice CW!! DON ANDREWS, since he is no longer a high school student, wills his careful UD driving and stamp collection to Bill Caldwell. i .BRUCE ARNOLD wills his pipe to Bonnie Andrews who, he is sure, will en- joy it. JACK BARRICK wills his good CU grades to John Norris. JUNELN BELL wills her ability to ditch and get away with it to Bob Rice. BETTY BENANTI wills all her everlasting pep to Norma Slankard. DOROTHY GORSLINE wills . . . on second thought, she will keep him. JUNE BUSHNELL wills Doris Moen's companionship to Martha Cassady. LAWRENCE CURNEEN wills his halo, although rather rusty, to Frankie Platz, who needs one, rusty or not. LEROY DODGE wills his executive ability to Jimmy Heggarty who is a can- didate for Senior president in '48, MARY STRAUB and JOHNNY WEBBER jointly will their ability to or- ganize to Benny Maddalena. AGNES ESTRADA wills her pitching ability to Phyllis Pierce. MARJORIE EVANS wills her long, loud shirts to Betty Bennett. ROBERTA FAES wills her position in the Swingerettes to Doris Lannon. ROY F INCH wills his capacity to pay attention to other people's business to Paul Donatelli. EDSEL GOULD wills his little jalopy to George Ziegler. M INIQIERRY LOU HATTON has nothing to will, as she is saving it all for CK .,Y EVELYN GUY wills the Republican party organization in A.U.H.S. to Jimmy DeCou. MARION HAMBLY wills his ability for distance running to Pat lNIcAuliffe, who may need it soon. PAT HAMILTON wills her ability to get A's while dreaming to Deenie Akers. KATHARINE HEPBURN and LAURA HEPBURN leave with great sat- isfaction to carry on their sister act to the Jordan, Killion, and Roza sisters. MARVIN JASTER wills his cast and crutches to the referee of the first game next fall . . . he hopes! RALPH KUNKEE wills his mania for drawing stars on the blackboard in the Trig room to Jimmy Wescom. She's lovely! She's engaged!! So JENIS MCDONALD wills her jug of Pond's to Mitzie Young so she can catch 'em and keep 'em. WILMA MAGGETTI wills her quietness to lllartha Bennett. DIARY MARYETT wills her way with Mr. Wallace to her little sister. FRANCES MECHAM wills all her A's to Reed Sherman. BARBARA MOORE wills her angelic disposition and half of her conscience fshe may need the other halfl to Chris Jespersen, who needs it. BOB NARUM wills his lease on the fountain outside the library door to Lucille and all hers .... but this doesn't include Pat. BOB OTTO wills his job as platter jockey to his brother, Don . . . which may have the effect of bringing him in fromloutside. BOBBIE PIGOTT wills her never ending worry over her studies to Bob Hewitt. JOHN PROUD wills his wolfish instincts to Benny Arebalo. EMMA RIGHETTI wills her three years' annual experience to Peggy Simp- son, plus all the white hairs that it gave herg Cto add to her own collectionj. DANNIE SMITH wills his modesty to Tommie Vitt. BETTY SOUTHWICK wills her naturally red hair to Doris lkloen. BARBARA STOLTEY returns Bob Hewitt and Ralph Kunkee to the hard- ware shelf . . . may they grow rusty in peace. GLENN TRUSSELL wills his capacity for beautiful friendship, as demonstrat- ed with Johnny Webber, to Robert Galli and Charles Edgar. LUPE VILLA wills his basketball deadeye to Jack Estrada. BOB WADDELL wills his Buick to the Los Angeles Police Department. BOB WILSON wills his noisiness to Richard Estrada. BETTY WOFFORD wills her good sportsmanship and her everlasting athletic ability to Hazel Ramos. 1 1 Diminuendo e moderato rmiow JAMES WESCOM ------ ............ President JAMES DECOU ------- - ...... ...... V ire President DONNA DODGE -------- .......,. Secretary Mlrznz YOUNG ------- - ....... ........ T reafurer The Junior Class got off to a somewhat slow start in our Freshman and Sophomore years but, although we sponsored few social events and had not too much money in our class treasury, we sparkled to life, and really got going in our Junior year. Climaxing three years of effort, the junior-Senior Promenade was held April 21st. This, the outstanding social event of the year, was made possible by many and various activitie-s, the first of which was the financially successful idea of selling cokes and hot dogs at the football games. With Benny Maddalena in complete charge of this event and with his able assistants, Donna Dodge and Lucile Smith, and also with the thoughtful advice of our class advisers we were successful in raising our class funds. Back Row: James Jenkins, Clark Iverson, Ben Maddalena, Bill Caldwell, Bob Hewitt, John Norris, Dick Narum. James Rasmussen. Third Row: Jim DeCou, Chris Jespersen, Don Otto. Dale Poole, Charles Edgar, James Wescoin, George Lomas, Jim Vaden, Myrlan Poole. Second Row: Mr. Roland Ewing, Alberta Schuetz, Doris Moen, Rhoda Sumner, Priscilla Clay- ton, Martha Cassady, Phyllis Pierce. Donna Dodge, Miss Edith Harris. First Row: Martha Bennett, Lei Momi Edlaviteh, Hazel Gee, Mitzie Young. Lodene Akers, Lucille lSmith, Ruth Smith, Pat Evans. OO 50 AOWLUZZJ PEGGY SIIGPSON -------------- . ------------ .President PAULINE DONATELLI ----'-- ------- V ice Preridenz DxANA Poou: ...-.-------- ..-------- . .Secretary Doizorny DULITZ ---.----------..-.-.----.----,.--------.,.------.... ..Trea,vurer The highlight of the Sophomforc class activities this year was the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, given Nov. 27. This dance was held in the gym. The girls asked the boys, and every- one was supposed to come in a native costume of Dog-patch. Prizes were awarded to the best costumes. The food committee, under the supervision of Betty Wallace, served doughnuts and Party- Pak. The gym was decorated very effectively with the famous Dog-Patch signs, such as Skunk Hollow. The chairman of this committee was Sidney Yunk. The Sophomores held this dance with the anticipation of establishing a tradition for the Sophomore class to carry on. Other dances for this year were planned but each time some other school activity made it impossible to carry through plans. This spring's committee, consisting of Diana Poole, Pauline D., Nat L., Dorothy D., Sidney Y., Peggy Simpson, spent a trying afternoon selecting a class ring. This committee meeting was followed by a class meeting to meet the approval of the class on their choice of the ring. Every- one Was quite pleased with the selection and so the class at present is waiting with great antici- pation for the arrival of their rings next year. Back Row: Mr. Wallace, Barbara Hilton, Diana Poole, Louise Roza. Donald Lampman, Dorothy Guest, Amel Neal, Mrs. Zabriskie. Fourth Row: George Mees, Betty Straulb, Lois Habersaat, Paul Donatelli. Barbara Barrick, John Drake, Edmun Hurley. ' - Thlrd Row: Frankie Platz, Diana Pitcher, Pauline Donatelli, Pat Iverson, Betty Wallace. Aud- rey Bland, Blanche Wood, Genevieve Pittenger, 'Orville Brazzi, Eugene Gills. SeC0nd Row: Nat Lomas, Betty Vaden, Arlan Smith. Bonnie Andrews, David Baro, Peggy Simpson, Bill Kelley, Mildred Mauk. First' Row: Ralph Matheney, Alice Kay, Jack Estrada, Rupert Toledo, Bernice Jordan, Sidney Yunk, Norma O'Del1. - Ly L ,fs Q . ' jrazg Ah m 0?gE' 2 Elgifge is 1E!xl Pl L1l'Mlnk4aIJl' , C3564 men RICHARD ESTRADA ...... ,,.,.,... l ...P,-widen! TOMMY VITT --'--------- ..,.. V ire President DONNA FELIZ ---------.---'---. ,....,.,,.... S ggrglgfy XVELLMAN CONOVI-JR -................ .............,,,,.,....,,. ,,... , , Tfggyurgr It was quite a large number of freshman students that entered A.U.H.S. for the first time. After the initiation they all settled down to business. Barbara Martin has given some speeches for the Women's Council at the Community Church. Natividad Sapien is on the War Bond Committee, and Hazel Ramos was a success in the fashion show. Others that were in the fashion show and did well, too, were: Ioan Jordan, Frankie Bressette, Margie Rhodes, Billie Jo' Robin- son, and a few others. The boys were a success on the side of sports. Richard Estrada cleared 10 feet in the pole xrault. As a freshman he d1d wonderfully. Jimmy Heggarty did the 100-yard dash, and took first place for the C team in the Paso Robles track meet. VVe also found out that Everardo Baro was good as a football player. In the manner of entertainment we have had quite a number of things to do. The most im- portant of all, and one we will never forget, was the freshman initiation. We have given some dances of our own, too. The nice hot May days were welcomed with a swimming partyg it was then when we were all surprised to find out that Pat McAuliffe could float. Backg Row: VVayne Lancaster, Bill Hall, Everardo Baro, Don Srwan, .Tack Cully, Larry Leverenz. lommy Vltt, Richard Estrada. Fourth Row: -Mrs. Bishop, Frankie Bressette, Frances Mack, Natividad Sapien, Geraldine Mat- -ousek, Lois Goodwin, Hazel Ramos, Barbara Martin. Marjorie Rhodes, Mr. Gilstrap. Third Row: Harvey Tingdahl. Marvin Tingdahl, Doris Lannon, Marie Roza, Edward Gills, Enid Whitsett, Albert Kelly, Gottfried Heilmann. Second Row.: brherry Bermmgham, Benny Arebalo, Violet Cash, Emma Lou Blackburn, Dolores lCip1tia?feV1rg1n1a Brown, Claudina Villa, Clara Mack, Donna Feliz, Carolyn Snead, Pat Mc- First.Row: Billie .Io Robinson, Ruth Carleton, George Ziegler, Betty Bennett, Norma Slankard, Jimmy Heggarty, Ann Bishop, Robert Carleton, Melha Mattice. Jalal In compliance with the war effort the Atascadero Chapter of the Future Farmers of America this year, as in many former years, is maintaining a large-scale farming program which consists of over seven hundred Leghorn laying hens along with ap- proximately 175 acres of land planted to oats and barley for hay and grain. These crops are planted on the many lots and fields which formerly were overrun with weeds and grass causing a great fire hazard, as well as being an eyesore to the community. All work is done by the chapter members with the two chapter-owned tractors and equipment. Along with proper attachments, the John Deere wheel tractor is used for cultivating and light work. The Caterpillar is used in the larger fields and in instances where bigger, more powerful machinery is necessary. Under the able leadership of Mr. E. W. Gills, the Future Farmers have done and will continue to do a great deal in reducing the food shortage in the immediate vicinity. Cooperating with the several farmers' organizations in the community, the FFA has made several improvements in the farming practices of the community. Among the opportunities of the agricultural education program of the county and state are the Sears, Roebuck livestock improvement program, which is that Sears, Roe- buck and Company gives a worthy member a high-bred heifer with the agreement from that member that he will give in the future as soon as possible, or within three years, a heifer of equal value and breeding, to be given to some other worthy member. Up to date, Sears, Roebuck has given the Atascadero Chapter six beef calf heifers and this following year will give one pure-bred dairy heifer on the same basis as the beef heifers were given. These heifers are valued at one hundred and fifty dollars each and this program is to continue for three years. The Chapter has also formed a Cooperative Loan Association from which a mem- ber can borrow sums of money for the purpose of establishing a project. The Chapter also rents the equipment to the members to work their ground, harvest their crops and to use on other occasions where needed. 1.-Lupe Xlillqy President, 5.-Glenn Trussell, Treasurer. 2.-Marion Hambly, Vice-President. 6.-Classroom Scene. 3.-E. VV. Gills, Advisor. 7--Setting Tomato Flats. -l.-Myrlan Poole, Secretary. 8 and 9.-Building 'Cannery Addition. GROUP-ATASCADERO CHAPTER, F.F.A. Back Row: David Baro, Roy Finch, Myrlan Poole, Lupe Villa, Dale Poole, -Chris Jespersen, James Jenkins, Charles Edgar, Glenn Trussell. Front Row: E. W. Gills, Bennie Areloalo, Everardo Baro, Jack Cully, George Mees, Edward Gills, Wellman Conover, Marion Ham'b1y, Amel Neal, Tom Vitt. vw M, 'bv 39339-sh Pr, A xii 2, E Hi gn 'i ...Yr wtf Q ov , ii, .dvi ., 4, . ..u, .1 , , 1' ' ,, .k,k L ,-,fn l . flk ' ax -M , , - '- M' ' ,ffl - . - 'I . :' nv..-5-1 - sly ..?'.'l,? 1.--fn' '? 5'IQ, g .' S- A-M-:.-,ff f, .f. -. r-NM.- f ' W QL f-J.-4-'-1:-J'f'...2. - iravbzwlk ! mn.lr?AIuE:v! 15111 Mil QIJL K , -M 523153 93' -,1 , F9 if u n I I I 1 r , 1 , 4 ' + 8 Y ,' emma iz. In Ai, -2 ' L . in , -f 1 . - Qc, ,Q-r 5 .JY 32,3 , Q 4 -ff. . - .,,,.v' 1. JH V, ,im , s, , I pig- iii s .H , 1 ,Q LG. 5: it wi wi MJLC lllusic was chosen as the theme of the 1945 Santa Lucia for a very good reason. The Music department is the best it has been for a very long time. The orchestra has played several times this year, at such occasions as the district meeting of the P.-T.A., and the Fashion'Showg they also provided the music for the Senior Play. The string section has been very noticeably improved, one of the im- provements being that they all bow together, producing a well-rounded tone. Another section which deserves praise is the percussion section with Roberta Cameron at the Tympani. The Girls' Glee Club sang for the P.-T.A., the VVoman's Club, the King's Daughters, they made a big hit at the Fashion Show, and were very impressive at graduation. For V-E Day assembly at the high school auditorium, they sang the Navy Hymn. The German Band raised the roof at the initiation and on several other occasions during the year. A new addition to the Music department this year has been the Swingerettes, a sextette organized by a group of several Senior girls and one Sophomore. During the school year, they sang for two school dances, the two P.-T.A. meetings, and the Girls' League Formal. Roberta Faes and Barbara Pigott did the arranging of the popular songs, and Mr. Jenkins accompanied the girls. The band has been the busiest organization in the lVIusic department this year. They began by providing the music for the football games in the fall, and for the school assemblies. As for patriotic appearances, they played for the Sixth War Loan Bond Rally, the first raising of the Minuteman flag, and the assembly in honor o-f V-E Day. They really made a name for themselves at the Fashion Show with their playing of the Victory Garden Suite, consisting of Carrot Capers, Boogie- Woogie Broccoli, and a trumpet duet, The Pals, played by Lawrence Curneen and Jack Estrada. Soon after the Fashion Show, the band went to the Northern California Music Festival at San Jose, where they played Pilgrim's March and Olympia Overture. The criticisms sent back were all quite favorable, saying the band had excellent pitch and intonation and played their numbers with exceptional ease. The more critical ob- servations were weakness in the clarinet section and considerable foot tapping. The last major appearance the band made this year was at graduation, when they played Olympia Overture, Pilgrim's March, Pomp and Circumstance, and Star-Spangled Banner. M SWINGERETTES--Marjorie Evans, Betty Jean Southwvick, Peggy Simpson, Barbara Pigott, Roberta Faes, Barbara Moore. GERMAN BAND-Bob Waddell. Sidney Yunk. Lawrence Curneen, James Rasmussen, Lupe Villa. BAND MR. JENKINS ORCHESTRA BAND BAND-Back row: P-at McAuliffe, Lupe Villa, Bill Kelly, VVayne Lancaster, Bob Narum, Dick Narum, Lalwrence Curneen, Jack Estrada, Bill Caldwell, Bob Waddell, Don Otto, Orville Brazzi, James Jenkins, David Baro, Dick Estrada. Middle Row: Don Lampman. Sidney Yunk. John Drake, James Rasmussen, Barbara Pigott, Dolores Cota, .Sherry Bermingham, Francis Mack, Edward Gills, Chris Jespersen, Bob Carleton. Front Row: Lodene Akers, Betty Jean Bennett, Roberta Cameron, Billie Jo Robinson. Barbara Barrick, Frances Mecham, Ruth Carleton, Carmelita Myers, Jimmy Heggarty, Rupert Toledo, Ralph Matheny, Albert Kelly, Edsel Gould. ORCHESTRA-Back Row: Lupe Villa. Everardo Baro, Sidney Yunk, Don Andrevws, Bob Wad- dell, Bill Caldwell, Jack Estrada. Lawrence Curneen, Orville Brazzi, James Jenkins, David Baro. Middle Row: Pat Iverson, Blanche Wood, Bill Kelly, Alberta Schuetz, Barbara, Bar- rick, Carmelita Myers, Hazel Ramos, Barbara Martin, James Rasmussen. Front Row: Bar- bara Pigott, Lodene Akers, Roberta Faes, Roberta Cameron, Mitzie Young, Frances Mecham, Betty Jean Bennett. Marie Roza, Edsel Gould. GLEE CLUB-Back Row: June Bushnell, Mary Straulb, Doris Moen, Emma Lou Blackburn Dorothy Gorsline, Norma O'Del1, Rhoda Sumner, Claudina Villa, 'Clara Mack. Bonnie Ani drews. Middle Row: Doris Lannon, Audrey Bland, Diana Poole, Frances Mack, Geraldine Matousek, Hazel Gee, Blanche Wood, Mildred Mauk, Marjorie Evans, Donna Feliz, Ruth Smith, Dolores Cota. Norma Slankard. Front Row: Barbara Piott, Roberta Faes, Mitzie Young, Billie Jo Robinson, Betty Jean Bennett. Melba Mattice, .Caroline 1Snead, Betty Vaden, Bernice Jordan, Ann Bishop, Lei Momi Edlavitch, Peggy Simpson, Barbara, Barrjgk. Qmhye 1.3-M33 ali-it-m5m':2mH-:lib Q.. , 'IsnE!JlBfxmnrl'mlrl11-aai!9 wlalli J, J Mosso e allegretto con moto Wuilzcafzonl CS-Mia ,Ima Sing The annual staff is much larger this year than it has been in recent years. It worked this year under the capable leadership of Donald Andrews, editor, Barbara Moore and Mary Mary- ett, assistant editors. Each person on the staff had a certain club or organization to attend to. That was quite a job for some because they had from one picture to three pages to do. They also had help from students who didnlt take the regular journalism course. They were Peggy Simpson, Nativi- dad Sapien, Roberta Faes, John Norris, Pat Evans, Emma Righetti, Barbara Moore, Dorothy Gorsline, and Betty Southwick. Mr. Bob Wilkins, local amateur photographer, took the larger group pictures and the important smaller pictures. The rest were taken by Mr. Gilstrap and various members of the staff. 'Jojo ewa This year, for the first time in the history of this high school, we have had two journalism classes. This enabled us to publish an edition every week with each class putting out an issue every other week. Each paper had a different editor so all of the journalism students had a try at the job. Every fourth number was printed by the Atascadero Newfs, and we printed the other ones on the mimeograph machine in the commercial room. Some of the reporters who should be mentioned are Roy Finch, Donald Andrews, Bill Caldwell and LeRoy Dodge. All four of them wrote very good sports stories with Andrews covering most of the football games. june Bushnell, the exchange editor, cooked up some very interesting articles concerning the activities of other schools. She would obtain the information from the exchange papers sent to us from these schools, Juneln Bell was our famed feature writer. She could really think up some good ones. flfmfeffa The Newsletter, which was started in 1943 by Tahoma Hemingway, is being carried on splendidly by Barbara Moore, Betty Southwick, Emma Righetti, and Dorothy Gorsline. Many letters have been received from the boys showing their appreciation of this fine project. The Newsletter prints excerpts from letters received from servicemen formerly of Atascadero. Emma Righetti was editor until the first part of March and then Betty Jean Southwick took over. The Newsletter is printed on the mimeograph machine in the commercial department. 00 SANTA LUCIA STAFF Back Row: Mr. Wallace, Rhoda Sumner, John Norris, Bill Caldiwell, Merry Lou Hatton, Roy Finch, Don Otto, Donald Andrews. Second Row: Mary Maryett, June Bushnell, Pat Evans, Roberta Cameron, Katherine Hepburn, Peggy Simpson, Natividad Sapien, Barbara Moore. Reed Sherman. First Row: Roberta Faes, Martha Cassady, Dorothy B. Gorsline, Betty Southiwick. Emma Rig- hetti, Donna Dodge, Margie Evans. - Assistant Editor-Mary 1Maryettg Editor-Donald Andreiwsg Assistant Editor-Barbara Moore. NEWSLETTER First Picture: Interviewing Servieemeng Bob Russell, Richard Pearson, Emma Righetti. Second Picture: Mimeographing the Newsletter: Banbara Moore, Betty Southwick. Third Picture: Typing Stencilsg Dorothy B. Gorsline. HILLTOP NEWS Back Row: Mr. Wallace, Martha Cassady, Rhoda Sumner, Bill Caldwell, Merry Lou Hatton, Roy Finch. Don Otto, Donald Andrews. First Row: June Bushnell, Mary Maryett, Margie Evans, Roberta Cameron, Katherine Hep- burn, Agnes Estrada, Donna Dodge, Reed Sherman. gl 'G icohlmcn Q Qa- 5 fl 1 SD an Rv '. T -dm, xv, I 5541! lla 'wwa :sh-Etxmmilawn-'iaul Mfg!! Commiffee Decorating the gym and goal posts before games in orange and grey and arrang- ing pep and professional assemblies have been but a few of the activities of the Rally Committee this year. Following the resignation of Jenis MacDonald as Rally Committee chairman in the fall, Lodene Akers was elected to that position. Betty Jean Southwick and Pat Evans were elected Senior Yell Leaders. A new scheme for the training of girls as yell leaders was inaugurated. Betty Vaden and Bonnie Andrews were elected to positions of Junior Yell Leaders, leading yells at the B team games. In this Way the girls gain experience and training to- wards the time when they become Senior Yell Leaders. The Assembly Committee arranged those heartily received professional assemblies during the Spring. The gifted vocalist, Sheila Peartg the young pianist, Laura Jean Nast! and Petrushka, the Russian instrumentalist, were greatly enjoyed by the student body. Without the aid and advice of Mr. Wallace, Miss Doser, and Mr. Jenkins, such a successful year would have been impossible. Left to Right fstandingbz Lodene Akers, Barbara Moore, John Proud. Seated on Bleachers: Peggy Simpson, Barbara Pigott, Betty Wofford. On Lawn: Betty Southfwick. Pat Evans, Bonnie Andrews, Roberta Faes, Betty Vaden. Ja-la! Cla! Realizing the dire need for better and more successful advertising in our high school and community, a group of ambitious students, interested in commercial art, got together and discussed plans for an organization to remedy this situation. Result: Atascadero Advertising Agency--commonly known as AAA-was born. Its purpose is to plan and complete efficient poster and other such advertising material for school and community organizations. The members originated the now common strips. These are paper banners strung across the hall, advertising some event in rhyme. The officers for the first semester were: Bob Dickenson, president, Jimmie De- Cou, vice-president, Evelyn Guy, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Stoltey, business manager. The officers for the last semester were: Ralph Kunkee, presidentg Jimmie DeCou, vice-president: Evelyn Guy, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Moore, busi- ness manager. Now that the club is well known, it has been asked by many organizations to do work. It has as much work as it can handle. All students will agree that it has ful- filled its purpose and we hope the club will continue to function. Left to Right: Evelyn Guy, Pat Hamilton, Arlan Smith, Ralph Kunkee, Mitzie Young, Ruth Smith. Doris Moen, Bob Hewitt, Barbara Moore, Mrs. Vaughan. .4 4 -in Q , '. 3 . 'rv ,H ..-..... . ., xl nal., 5- f ' -in g K . Q . x,.lq. f!Y4 ' 1--3,-,fp if .-cg' . f. .K 'AT' . -'x- W ,1.,,, A ' V, ff- V ' 'ffl -:J-Q,:,q 4 410 if ., 4 -- A:.,..Q. , bpm EMO moms QM' ----I EU-li. , Tl l l a JAZDLE GVLLZ Q4 V6 The year Was a full one. The junior,group, which consisted of eight members, gave Red Cross speeches at the Lions Club, Business Men's Association, Woman's Club, Women's Council, and the Grange. The Senior group was composed of eight high and mighty Seniors. They gave speeches at the King's Daughters and the P.-T.A., on problems to be solved in the future, and individual members also gave talks at the different organizations. Then, too, there were the scrap books to work on under the ever-steadfast guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Bishop. Those of us who must leave this year, will never forget the Masque and Gavel and Mrs. Bishop. Good luck to those who are left. Left Picture CJunior Groupj, Back Row: Audrey Bland, Dorothy Dulitz, Charles Herndon. Second Row: Pauline Donatelli, Patricia Iverson, Alice Kay, Betty Jean Southzwick, advisor. First Row: Lois Habersaat, Betty VVallace. Center Picture: Ralph Kunkee presiding over a debate. Right Picture. Back Row: LeRoy Dodge, Donald Andrews, Ralph Kunkee, Mrs. Bishop, advisor. geccirpd Stow: Eveyn Guy. Barbara Moore, Betty Southwiek. First Row: Roberta Faes, June us ne . CCSJ The C.S.F. held a dance this October on Friday the thirteenth, carrying out the theme of Superstitions with black cats, broken mirrors, and ladders to walk under, decorating the lib- rary where it was held, The proceeds from the dance were used to buy C.S.F. pins. These pins belong to the chap- ter and are worn by the members as long as they are eligible. Those who have been members of C.S.F. for six out of eight semesters become seal-bearers and are awarded life memberships in the C.S.F., given pins to signify this. Seal-bearers are given certain privileges in colleges throughout the State of California. Those receiving the award this year were Barbara Pigott, Betty Wofford, Frances Mecham, and Ralph Kunkee. Members of the C.S,F. for four semesters are awarded a Novitiate award. This year's Novitiates were Patricia Hamilton and Barbara Moore, The officers for the first semester were: President, Barbara Pigott, Vice President, Benny Maddalena, Secretary-Treasurer, Roberta Faes. For the second semester: President, Jimmy De- Cou, Vice President, Pat Iverson, and Secretary-Treasurer, Diana Poole. Back Row: Jimmy DeCou, Mrs. Fenny, Ralph Kunkee, Benny Maddalena. Second RBW: Sidney Yunk, Barbara Moore. Pat Hamilton, Barbara Pigott, Audrey Bland, Le- Roy odge, Flrsx Row: Roberta Faes. Pat Iverson, Lois Habersaat, Pat Evans, Frances Mecham, Betty Wallace, Diana Poole. C ,ml 61.4 During the past year the Spanish Club put on a dance and a dinner. The dance was held on November 10, 1944. Sidney Yunk masqueraded as a noted Cuban radio announcer named Sanchos Yamos. Everyone came to the dance expecting to see a real Cuban-but-! !! The dinner was held on May 29, 1945. It was :preceded by an enjoyable swim at the plunge, of which the main feature was Jimmie DeCou's disappearing bottle of hair-oil Cwith some as- sistance from Frankie Platzj. The menu included enchiladas, to carry on the Spanish flavor, as well as frijoles, salad, oranges and milk. Left Beginning Group: Center-Pat Evans, Pauline Donatelli. Outside-Norma Slankard. Al- berta Schuetz, Marjorie Rhodes, Robert Carleton, Arlan Smith, Sidney Yunk, Eugene Gill, Frank Platz. Roberta Faes, Miss Doser, Carolyn Snead. Right, Advanced Group: -Standing-Miss Doser, Paul Donatelli, Pat Hamilton, Lucille Smith, Doris Moen, Peggy Simpson, Priscilla Clayton. Kneeling-James DeCou, Betty Wofford, Dorothy Guest, Betty Wallace. fi EVLLOZ The Senior play took place May 25, 1945 in the high school auditorium. Spring Fever was about a boy who was trying to graduate from college but did not get his Zoology work in on time. This unfortunate fellow's name was Howard Brant, played by Dick Narumg his girl friend was Ann Purcell, played by Roberta Faes, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell, were portrayed by Mary Maryett and Bob Hewitt. The other actors and actresses were: Barbara Moore-Mrs. Spangler, Betty jean Southwick-Lou, juneln Bell-Aunt Maudeg Betty Wof- ford-Viviang Jimmie DeCou-Ed, Ralph Kunkee-Prof. Bean, Bob Narum-Vic, and Marion Hambly-President Dixon, the president of the college that Howard attended. QCLZEAKLZOI4, CSZOVV A Bower of Flowers was the theme of the Fashion Show which was held in the A.U.H.S. auditorium, April 27, 1945. The orchestra opened the program with four selections, followed by the Style Review. The Active Sports VVear started the parade, then the band played several pieces, including a drum duet by Roberta Cameron and Beverly Pigott, Next the Spectator Sports, followed by the Glee Club, with Roberta Faes and Barbara Pigott singing the solo parts. Frankie Bresette modeled the only sun suit, Dorothy Dulitz a pair of slacks, and Mary Maryett some nice dresses for evening. The program was closed with Dressy Street styles, Afternoon and Evening Finery, and the band playing the Star Spangled Banner. Left: Mrs. Zabriskie, advisorg Barbara Moore, Mistress of Ceremonies. Bottom right: Hazel Ramos, Dressy Streetg Pauline Donatelli, Spectator Sports, Mary Maryett, Afternoon and Evening Finery, Betty Wallace, Active Sports Wear. Top right: Louise Roza, Claudina Villa, Mary Maryett. 'T I' rl S. -Q . ..k. W -Maw zwgffvl , , , gnu ,, K V K U 'Y yx ,V- v,'9',v 1 nlgxlga I' 1 .. . U QQ!!! fi! . Ax. in Q, :Digi .I 2 Jr CRN .QL liimtraiaidmi- 'lisllsbvshmn mam! ' ,iw . ' x . cjtzla Jed me enact With Betty Southwick, president of Girls' League, and Miss Ruth Doser, advisor, the girls have had a very successful year. To start with, they had the Back to School Dance, with Bar- bara Pigott in charge. The Girls' League Formal was held on December 9th, at the grammar school auditorium, with a Navy theme. As it was impossible to get an orchestra, they used records. To make more money they decided to have Tacky Day, with Betty Wofford in charge, also with a dance that evening. At Tacky Day there were hot dogs, fishing, bingo, penny pitching, fortune telling, knocking balls down, and also a movie on Tacky Day in 1942, and the initiation of the Seniors of '4-5. To increase their funds further, they sold hot dogs and cokes at all basket- ball games, with Betty Wofford, Betty Wallace, Donna Dodge and Phyllis Pierce selling them. Back Row: Evelyn Guy, Mary Maryett, Roberta Faes, Lodene Akers, Emma Righetti. I First Row: Barbara Pigott, Miss Doser, Barbara Moore, Betty Southwick, Pauline Donatelli, Peggy Simpson, Pat Evans. 15-74 The Tri-Y has accomplished considerable since the beginning of this year. They have done quite a lot of Red Cross work, and given dances. The money collected was donated to the Red Cross. Betty VVallace, the president of the Tri-Y, has done a wonderful job, with the aid of Miss Edith Harris and Mrs. Virginia Vaughan, who are the advisors. The officers of the Tri-Y are: Betty Wallace, president, Pauline Donatelli, vice president, Audrey Bland, secretary, Lei Momi Edlavitch, treasurer. Back Row: Mrs. Virginia Vaughan, Lei Momi Edlavitch. Second Row: Miss Edith Harris, Betty Wallace, Donna Dodge, Marjorie Rhodes, Alice Kay. First Row: Pauline Donatelli, Peggy Simpson. Diana Poole, Audrey Bland. QPGJGJ BASKETBALL Maestro Ruth Doser lifted her baton and the curtain rose on the first sport of the season, basketball. Two leagues were organized, the Cup Cake and Cookie The Cup Cake League was composed of the A teams which included the Hotshfits, Kittens, Glamazons and W7ildcats. The Hotshots were first on the bandstand, winning all the games they played. Second in the spotlight were the Glamazons, who lost only one game, which was to the famed Hotshots. The Wildcats won only one game of the three they played. But in considering the handicaps that were hung over their heads they did surprisingly well. There were only enough players to make one A team so they didn't have any competition to practice to play other A teams. The Kittens were the last to step on the bandstand, by losing all three games. They were real sports. The Cookie League was made up of the B teams that included the Dragonettes, jokers, Leaping Lizzies and C-Bees. SPEEDBALL The second number in the parade was speedball. This was substituted for volleyball. Teams were organized and the games were played off during Activity period and noon. For various reasons, including the weather, a minority of the games scheduled were not played. Betty Lou Benanti's and Barbara Pigott's teams won three games. Peggy Simpson's and Betty VVallace's teams played against each other once. Betty Wallaceis team won. BASEBALL - The beginning league game was played April 15th by Vaden's team vs. Bennett's. Bennett won over her opponent by a score of 17 to 8. April l8th, Estrada's team defeated -Iordan's by a score of 29 to 11. Bennett's and Southwick's teams hit all their notes just about as evenly as possible, and ended with a score of 15 to 13 in Bennettis favor. The fourth note was struck as Southwick's team bounced forth once again, this time to play Vadenfs group. Practice makes perfect, they say, but Vaden's team won by nine runs. jordan vs. Bennett commenced the fifth game of the season on April 24th, and the conclu- sion of the game left the score 31 to ZS. With the turning of the fifth leaf on the calendar, Estrada's and Bennett's outfits met to fight for their final duel in baseball. The fight was fast and furious, and the game ended 9 - 8. In most cases April Showers Bring May Flowers, but it brought the girls something else, too, the last game of baseball. jordan vs. Vaden. The game started out in favor of Jordan's bunch and ended that way. The score was 20 to 9. The following list mentions the captains: Betty Vaden, Martha Bennett, Agnes Estrada, Joan Jordan, Betty Jean Southwick. SNAPS tleft to rightiz Pat Hamilton, Mary Maryett, Miss Doser, Claudina Villa, and Bonnie Andrews. FIRST INSERT tSweater Wlnnersj: Agnes Estrada, Miss Doser, Roberta Faes. Betty Woffoi-d, Betty .lean Southiwick, Barbara Pigott, Barbara Moore, and Evelyn Guy. SECOND INSERT tLetter Winnersyz Martha Bennett, Miss Doser, Roberta Faes. Lodene Akers, Donna Dodge, Barbara Moore, and Mary Ellyn Maryett. GROUP PICTURE-Back Row: Evelyn Guy, Barbara Moore, Mary Ellyn Maryett. Juneln Bell, Bonnie Andrews, Barbara Martin. l H Sixth Row: Emma Lou Blackburn, Hazel Gee, Pat Hamilton, Natividad iSap1en . Dolores Cota, and Audrey Bland. 0 Fifth Row: Rhoda Sumner, Doris Moen, Martha Cassady, Louise Roza, Agnes Estrada, Dorothy Dulitz. and Phyllis Pierce. , Fourth Row: Martha Bennett, Joan Jordan, Enid YVhitsett, Geraldine Matousek, Ruth Smith. Claudina Villa, Hazel Ramos, Betty Vaden, and Miss Doser. Third Row: Barbara Barrick, Frankie Bresette, Barbara Pigott, Betty Wofford, Myra Cullen, Alice Kay. Laura Hepburn. Pauline Donatelli, Donna Dodge, Marcia Hepburn, Marjorie Rhodes, and Audrey Bland. , Second Row: Bernice Jordan, Lois Goodwin, Blanche VVood, 'Carolyn Snead, Billy Jo Robinson, Betty Bennett, Maria Roza, Diana Poole, Norma Slankard, and Ruth Carleton. First Row: Frankie Bresette, Snapg G.A.A. officers: Recorder, Mary Ellyn Maryettg President, Roberta Faesg Vice-President. Lodene Akersg Secretary, Barbara Moore, Snap: Barbara Martin. 1 V 3 LiZ.f? 'i f x ,.,, L Liza! Liv sq ' 2 1-- I rr: 'i U1w.Q'P5 sf was x S' I WEQW' 1 t sv wx , Q ,w?5,13EQ-wb-gl fu w-.' 1. 'J Mfqfg: P I !'a'. ?56g vi Q ,1, 1, , Y- L xl'zg,'wjVM1-E X 'L ' . ' N-1 X-5 :rsL1L:a::, ---1 , ,L-Q32 ,-975, 1 ee ,Vw Nw? . we K' .gd pg -.jf'j.i ,-:M I wi gpm A112 y ,LW - 3,1 Q . 22: ..,,ai?' 1 1 .3 w az. 5 W' I 's:ssQ fix, '-ff f.. 4 ,f S' 1'g,fzj. -wi' 1 .1 ' me z F ' EWS' vc , :Q 2 ' W. 1,25 'F' PM . ai - if , Ja w 1 f'?Jf, 'Ii' gl ,, ,. .f -1 M E' lm: .' fm 3 an x rw V QC A 1 W 4 x L. QQ ' 1.4 5 V1 -P ik, ,lily r' 1' 1 I ,Ev YQ 1 I gf in UB , 5 , i. A s . 1 X V N aa. A P X , A r'Q,11k,M E 1 P 4 L n uf' 4- .1 mt n N I it-H M 'Wy' if ,Q 4 U 1 1 ,Wx V- W m Nl ff? V +P i 4' 5 r ' ' A W , 3 x ' X .wg W J 1 A , ' .1 M 5 M J 4 In 1' 5' :y!x. v fi- , F. Ezyiiu .9335 c M X Tiff wig. 5' ,f 2, Gfeffezwmn 4 lad This year, after a lapse of several seasons, the Letterman's Club was revived. The social functions of the Letterman's Club were somewhat limited, mainly due to lack of experienced members. Time did not permit an initiation, but eligible candi- dates were officially enrolled on the scroll. Despite all this, they did have an election with these results: president, Bill Caldwell, vice-president, Jim Wescom, secretary- treasurer, Bill Kelly. CQOOME In the opening game of the grid season, the lllidgets, led by Bob Narum, lost to Bob Waddell's Blackjacks, 13-0. On October 6th, Proud's VVhiteclouds and Villa's Wolves played a thrilling game of ball which resulted in a 20-20 tie. Due to the gentleness of the players on both of these teams, the only accidents resulting were superficial cuts and bruises. The game on October 20 was a bit one-sided, inasmuch as Villa and his Wolves mopped up the field with the Midgets, still suffering from the manpower shortage, 33-13. But the losers made it interesting. When the Wolves met the Blackjacks on November 3, it was a case of who got the breaks, because both teams were evenly matched. Wolf Dick Estrada scored first, on a pass play, only to have Jim Wescom come right back, intercepting a pass and go- ing 38 yards to tie it up, 6-6. Estrada scored another, and then Gray and Lomas al- ternated in a 55-yard march that was only stopped by the gun on the Wolves' one- yard line. Final score, Wolves 13, Blackjacks 6. The stage was now set for a playoff of the tie between the Wolves and the Whiteclouds, and it was another thriller. Lupe Villa scored two touchdowns on long runs, while Johnny Proud and Piston Pearson each climaxed a long march by going over. ln the last quarter, Dick Estrada provided the clincher by receiving a short pass over the goal line that made it Wolves 19, Whiteclouds 13. To wind up the season, a combination of Blackjacks and Midgets played Tem- pleton and won an easy 38-0 victory, in the course of which Webber scored three times, Wescom twice and Caldwell once. 371464 The season this year was exceptionally good, with a large turnout and plenty of improvement over previous performances. The Cees were the best of the three Grey- hound teams, winning the county championship by scoring 39W points, to Santa Maria's 28, San Luis Obispo's 2716, and Paso Robles' three. Jimmy Heggarty won the 120 low hurdles, Nat Lomas the 8-lb. shot, and the relay team of Heggarty, Con- over, Lomas, and Rasmussen took their event. Second places were garnered by Con- over in the 50, Heggarty in the 100, Arebalo in the 660, Gould in the low hurdles and Hall in the high jump. The Bees were headed by Bob Hewitt, winner of the high jump and low hurdles in the county meet, followed by Dick Estrada with seconds in the high hurdles and pole vault. They got 28 points to place third behind Paso and Santa Maria. In A competition Bob Wilson was the only winner in the county meet, but he set a new school record as he took the high jump. Several new marks were established for future tracksters to shoot at. They were as follows: CLASS A-Mile Run, 5'16.3 , Marion Hamblyg High Jump, 5'6 , Bob Wil- son. CLASS B-Low Hurdles, 14-.6 , Bob Hewitt? Broad Jump, l9'6 , Bob Hewitt, High Jump, 5,5 , Bob Hewitt, Pole Vault, 10'2 , Dick Estrada, 1320-yard run 3:51.7 , Tom Vitt. CLASS C-120 Low Hurdles, 14-.8 , Jimmy Heggartyg 8-lb. Shotput, 4l'W', Nat Lomas. 3 FIFTH PERIOD: WOLVES Cstandingj-Fred Besselievre, Bill Kelly, James Rasmussen, LeRoy Dodge, Dick Estrada, 'Tom Vitt, Bob Hewitt, Sidney Yunk, David Baro, Lupe Villa, Ever- ardo Baro. MIDGETS 4SeatedJ-Larry Curneen, Don Otto, James Jenkins, Jim Vaden, Bill Caldwell, Paul Donatelli, Ralph Kunkee, Bob Naium, Marvin Jaster. SIXTH PERIOD: BLACKJACKS Qstandingy-Jim Wescom, Orville Brazzi. George Lomas, Dannie Smith, George Gray. Bob Waddell, Roy Finch, Frank Platz. WHITE CLOUDS QSeatedJ-Ralph Matheney, Nat Lomas, Jack Estrada, John Proud, Jack Barrick, Dick Narum, Edsel Gould, Ben Maddalena. LETTERMEN--Back Row: Mr. Eiwing, Dick Estrada, James Jenkins, George Gray, Bob Wad- dell, Larry Ciurneen, Dannie Smith, Dick Narulrn, Bob Hewitt, Jim Wescom. Middle Row: Frank Platz, Don Otto, Bolb Wilsoii, Bill Caldwell, David Baro, Marion Hambly, George Lonras, Jim Vaden. Front Row: Jim Rasmussen. Paul Donatelli, LeRoy Dodge, Bill Kelly, John Proud, Jack Barrick. Jack Estrada, Glenn Trussell, Lupe Villa. RELAY TEAM-Bill Kelly, Bob I-lefwitt, Dick Estrada, Jim Wescom. TRACK-Back Flow: Bob Wilson, George Lomas, John Norris, Bill Caldwell, Amel Neal, James Jenkins, Bruce Arnold. David Baro, Marion Hamlbly. Middle Row: Everardo Baro, Bill Kelly, Chris Jespersen. Jim Wescom, Larry Leverenz, Tom Vitt, Dick Estrada, Jack Es- trada, Bob Hewitt. Front Flow: Jim Heggarty, Nat Lomas, Arlan Smith, Bill Hall, Rupert Toledo, Albert Kelly, Vtlellman Conover. James Rasmussen, Benny Arebalo. 'lun ,..qn., 5- pn.,-...14 44111-g...g... i!Q A3111 15 HHH milk sxidbnzrrt- , -rcmzmu' ' gaadelfdafl ' Interscholastic basketball in the real good old sense again assumed importance in county high school gyms last winter after an absence of two years, intramural Do-nut and Pony Leagues relinquishing the throne to reestablished A and B classes and a C team which played an abridg- ed schedule, many of the schools lacking the essential constituents of competition. A northern county basketball clinic held on our hardwood floor brought first competition on january 12, 1945, The novel clinic meets inaugurated this year for high schools, have the value of providing a full practice season, each team playing four halves, making only one trip each, thus greatly easing the transportation situation. In this, the Greyhound Varsity split even, winning two and losing to the Paso squad and dropping one game to Templeton, making a three way tie for second. Our B team missed the lead, falling behind the Paso' boys 18-12, picking up second place, but still hanging up a top to- tal score of 108 points. In the Interscholastic League, the Varsity A's broke even with four won and four lost. The Bl competition yielded a second place to the Greypups, giving up five wins out of eight games p ayed. Basketball season wound up liiarch 3 with an eight team tournament lasting the better part of one day at the San Luis Obispo High School gymnasium. VVhile the Greyhound A team turn- ed in only an average showing, the B squad, captained by LeRoy Dodge, and one of the smooth- est outfits in the county, exhibited some slick basketball, tying for first place in number of games won, beating the other winner, and rolling up top total score for title of best offensive team. lDATE CLASS ATASCADERO OPPONENT ,lan 18 P aso Robles ------ Paso Robles --.... Jan 20 San Luis Obispo W San Luis Obispo ,lan 26 Cambria ............-- Cambria '--- i -Cambria ............. . jan ,L27 Arroyo Grande .. Arroyo Ggemisf- Peb 8 San Luis Obispo-- San Luis Obispo.. San Luis Obispo-- Feb 10 Arroyo Grande .. M Arroyo Grande .. Feb 13 Templeton .......... - Templeton ...... Feb 16 Shandon ....... Shandon .... A BASKETBALL First Row: Bill Caldwell, George Gray. Johnny Proud, Dannie Smith, Jack Barrick. Second Row: Bob Wfilson, David Baro, Marion Hamibly, Bob Waddell, Lafwrence Curneen. B BASKETBALL First Row: Frankie Platz, Bill Kelley, LeRoy Dodge, Lupe Villa. Second Row: Jack Estrada, Richard Estrada, Dick Narum, Jim Wescom. C BASKETBALL First Row: Jimmy Heggarty, Rupert Toledo, Edsel Gould, Marvin Tingdahl, Benny Arebalo. Arlan Smith, Bill Hall. gaiizz The Northern County Baseball League allotted seven games to the Greyhound nine, five of which they won, two of which they lost, both to the strong Paso Robles team, winning them- selves second place in the league. The opening game, March 23, on the local diamond, was a pushover, the Greyhounds trot- ting the baseline thirty-three times to a score of two runs by the visiting Shandon team. On April 6th, the Atascadero team trounced the Templeton boys into the dust of their own diamond, 12 to 1. The first setback at the hands of the Paso Robles Bearcats was an exciting home-played game but it was a 4 to 3 defeat fo'r the Greyhounds, April 11. The second encounter with Paso follow- ed the first with no wins between and a serious 9 to 2 loss resulted. April 20 was the sad day at the Bearcat diamond. One week later the Hounds regained their stride and met the Shandon team on their dia- mond, leaving them a stinging 12 to 1 defeat. The home outfit gave the Cambria Broncos a nine to three belting in the only encounter for the two on May 4, and wound up the baseball season seven days later, again throwing Templeton down, 9 to 7 Managers ttopb: George Lomas, Wayne Lancaster, tbottombz Roy Finch, Orville Brazzi, Coach Ewing. BASEBALL D Firsg Rovy: Mr. Ewing, Bob WY1lSO1'1, Everardo Baro, Ru-pert Toledo, George Lomas, Orville razzi. Second Row: Jim Vaden, David Baro, Richard Estrada, Bob Narum, Dick Narum, Jack Es- trada, Jack Barrick, Bill Kelley. 'f Q'-,n'.fi. f' Q rf s f! 9 7 ' -P 4' - gs ' 2,23 1 if M 5, as :A 'V V5 I I ,, A . Nz, - J - ..- , D ee X- -'15 L-.w5.4f':Tifmg5-2Ygfa,'QL'.'1-- 7 'M' 4 ---m - If -.,,f-1-1Q,,..,f' ,fbi - ' , 'WWE' -fs xi -9-,. - ,, ,fu 'L ,QQ ' 1! f -5 R41 3 'mwl.:Q',El2!n'-35uif1z'L!uN.- ' 'Vx SY 5 I I-ap .H N X V-'fhfv :V wx f' '54v:? 1 FLf.1Q-.1 xtiwfli ffF?'f2':A,f'f K+ 1 41, ff- 3.:,i.:fi.,. 1 Q -ghifi b QV, 5.i.1ff A ?j?l ., . I , ,L f , qi H. . ,- N I Lento e molto deliberato lsnwtalia-Hwswfu - :xusm M '-?U'r,,m54fB1 es:.r?mvm1a1.1.':'mUPi!5vfv'Qmr.,rnncL1LEi.aEi MMM? of FRANCIS SULLIVAN 2nd Lt USMCR who be fore gomg mto the Arr Corps was ln charge of the boys dormxtory He was reported mlssxng on Guadalcanal December 1942 A year later notlce was recelved that he had been kxlled HARRY SEARLE 2nd Lt 30th Fxghter Sqdn AUS attended Atascadero Hmgh School m hxs Semor year He was kxlled when h1s plane crashed rn Panama Fnday March 17th 1944, whlle on an observatxou flxght Atascadero Hlgh School ln 1933 Whxle tn the South Pacxfxc, Bxll contracted a dxsease of whtch he later dxed rn a Naval hospital at San Dlego, Callf May 28 1944 BILL YATES-Cpl B Company 11th Battalzon 3rd Regiment IRTC Camp Jordan, Georgla A graduate of the class of 1942 he was ktlled when the plane on whxch he was returning to be wlth hxs parents ln Atascadero for Christmas, crashed ID Yuma, Anzona, December 25th, 1944 F RICHARD SMITH Sgt a gunner m the Arr Corps and a graduate of the class of 1941 Rlchard was shot down over the Stralts of For mosa, March 2nd 1945 THAT THEY SHALL NOT HAYE DIED IN VAIX1 Ju . I I - ., '.'. v . i., BILL HONETS Ilfc, U.S.S. 'Eagle, graduated. from E U, A l ., S , . ,u1:'s ::w:,,'-E-wrli r,ma.vS1.,2vi , .W LMS! iwllammlmmr 1fmum1+d-iiczgw v..,fI sealfl usd. 12 ,i as mmm' nswe,'ar'1L:fum'w'w,l,,!iLeIruemiA1: ! I E s I 1 I 2 1 a 1 ' ' will if ,T'nZlr,-4:'sm. at . :Ex 'Kw'x'ml '1 Trfmlaum' A1 'S x f f?, ,, f ds' 'FVQ lf, 1 F y -Q ' ' H e N 3 L 4 4 -. N 1 v 1? 1i'F'f5 1 pg 1, L-. 31, f 1 1 4, 1 , fxff' Ir. 249' , 1 1 f-', , Ui., v V, FMR. r 9 , xr :HJ 1 f S x 1, Jw xx H V f : L Q X ui, Q - , fs. !.f5.,5Ji' - V V F-I ' 'F' , 1 IQ ' r V , , , A H ,X .dw yi-23, y f Q i x 5 , M Y 'N . ' ' f W ' M , 1-X15 , -, ,gm 'A ., 'ff' ,Ia ',17'v,,i. W 4 ,N a zmgffwzai' ' ' , 5. xfu 31'sf:? f Q. . -. A 1. . JL- I, vm M: -5- x ' - W 'I ,f 'A,,t.f 164 'I 4 , . ' s , , . . V xgiigga Y 'Y M 1451-' Y . 11 - gt f -1 '? vw . ,,. 5- ,,,N, V. WH . X vt N zrgidz' xm,p.,, X 5 i F! ' L '13 L 444. mi , 'WV ,A ,H J.: , 'f l '- 2 'J Y -,.,J, ,1M ,'ri.q.?5 ' , , . ,, . . 5.1 'fwyf 4 F me ,w1 Mix, 5! ,g I!-,., , J , . f !V .-2 1 f I Q1 W, '11 W' MJ.: 'gli Ak K : L !',.45f1' if W., .A f ,Q gyngv ' I A figs:- , P ,R 7 A X Awww! W 5, , 'fx ' 'ff'7E5 'f 'f , , . 11-3 Afq. 'V '35, NVW , X we , 1-1, .V -,-ff . 1' K ' 1 ire-4m,,1,,Q.H., f I f wg , X,Q:.JY' :W 5 ' WL, ' -1 1 5'5 1' ' . ww . 3, :gr Q 'M f.1 f 'F' 'I ' 2 'Eff his 2 'i'1fff5fLg,. ' A w ' n 'F .ti ' W :N Y f-1 X 4 ,N , . H- 1 , -Q A V' E, ig, ,',g f Q Q , ,-1, 5. . Gi W! Lf. in , 5 1 4 iff.-qZ,j fgfkf'L' M 4 ,am i f HN Wim -, fu X Q J, , ., Y 4 v Avi . 4.2 V ,I -A :N -- K . ,. 4: 4 1 1 - J ,.. . W 9 ,, V 1 L . 3+ v . , ,, ' .5 in ,j 5 4, '11 ' ' A xv Q , 3.4 v ' QA F A Q , F , ,4 H? 1 4. 2 5 ki N5 , as Xu 4 A .1 JCYQ :lia- 1 U ali v - 'E' F. 3 V, -I fx FL- . 1: 1 'm if , , , 5 6 . - 3 ,,,,e,w f5g:w- ' gifs n vv s'!+ Yrwwi 1 M ,. '52 , w ' .1 sw 1 fv- M 1 M lil 5, X K ' r 4 . ' w 3 . , i 1 v ,ka f -M - fo. 45 5? J. W ' 'F E ' A Vwf-'..', V. mzzsuemfneiu-r,..In:, ' ?54'f.6 s. as f v 'a