Coast Union High School - El Bronco Yearbook (Cambria, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

v COAST UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1952 51 fame O DEDI CA TI ON This year the annual staff takes great pleasure in declicatingzg our 1952 issue of EL BRONCO To Miss Annie Mae Maiuldin. In this way we wish to express our respeci and uffeetion for our Teacher and friend, whose inspiring personality we will allways remeniber. NYC 'rake with us a pleasant memory of her choerfulness, friendly advice, willing helpfulness, warin heartefl concern for us all, and her loyal school spirit. fe f A 'f' ? -'-- Q 1 1 W-Z-Zvzv P70 ZQ-.I OTIS P. HORNADAY District Superiiitendent and Principal Algebra Advanced Mathematfics M. A. in Education from Uni- versity of Chicago To the people of this district who do so mueh to provide good educational opportunities, I feel indeed gwiteful. I consid- er' it at real privilege to be as- sociated with such fine parents and students. O FACULTY ANNIE MAE MAULDIN Vice Principal Bookkeeping Typing Shorthand B. S. in Education University of Sonihern Calif. CHARLOTTE LUZ English Library A. B, Dubuque, Iowa M. A. Arizona Uniizersify ELAINE SAAL H oineniaking Ari' Girls Physical Educalion B. S. University of California at Los Angeles CARROLL EDWARDS Senior Pioblems U. S. History Ere.-:lmncn and Sophomore Social Sluclies Boyls Physical Education Aihletio Coach B. S. Southern Calif. M. A. Columbia University LUTHER CHURCHWELL Wood Shop Mechanical Drawing Audio-visual Education B. S. in Industrial Afrfs North Texas Sfafe Teachers College RICHARD DUNN Cheinistry Spanish Plane Geometry General Math Boy is Physical Education B. S. from, W orcesfer, Mass. JAMES WHITESIDE Bond I7'LSf'I'lL-'H107lfCli Music 1Il.S. in Musical Edfucation Zfniversify of Illinois C. NORMAN PIESTER Vocational f1fj7 iC1l-Zf'lL?'6 Farm. Meclzcmics Voferaoi Adviser B. S. Col Poly, San Luis Obispo Left to Right-Ed Shaug, Custodiaug Helen Marian, Cafeteria Mauagerg ThC11l1EI, Dolbier, SOC1'0fill'yg Howard XVi11izLn1s, Custo- dian, Bus Driver. O BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' Left fo Rfighf-Paul E. Andrew, Clerkg O. P. H0?'7l'HClCtQljj Leon Bordegczrclyg Harold Walfe, Prcsldenli: William Boyle and Ray Evans. O STUDENT COUNCIL Lefi fo If1fgIzf---Louise Lll7lfQfl'll, Ti'9ClS'll7'C7'j Hager Sllaccl, SOI2lL077l07'6 Class IfeQn'c.9en1fafiV1,'e,' Ifolserf Czmel, Prcsidenl: Doroflay Menegcm, Scc1'efa1'yg Gerald GIIQZZT, Vice Prasidevzll: Bally C'I11mv7m.'elZ, 1f'res1mum, Class Iieprescntative: Daria Ifmwmfi, Senior Class I1'0791'esmzfcltl1f0y Pall-y Nock, Anmlczl Ecllfor. Stcmdlng-O. P. Ilornaday, .-ldvlser. fa? A1 A wmmwbrn Dorothy Menegon Vice President G.A.A. 1 2 3 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Class Play, 3 4, Class Officer 1 3 4, C.S.F. 1 2, Foreign Language Club 2, Tri-Y 1 2, Student Council 3 4. Daria Bouomi Pvcsideml O GRADUATES G.A.A. 1 2 3 4, Band 1, Class Play 3 4, Class Officer 1 2 3 4, C.S.F. 1 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 2, Tri-Y 1 2 3, Annual Staff 3 4, Student Council 3 4. Louise Langa 11 Secretary G.A.A. 1 2 3 4, Band 1 2 3, Class Play 3, Class Officer 3 4, Tri-Y 1 2, Student Coun- cil 4. .Putty Nook Tfreasurer G.A.A. 1 2 3 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Class Play 3 4, Class Officer 1 2 4, C.S.F. 1 2 3, Foreign Language Club 2, Tri-Y 1 2, Annual Staff 2 3 4, Student Council 2 4. Gerry Auger ' ' G.A.A. 1 2 34, Band 1 2 3 '4, - Class Play 3'4, Class Officer 3, C.S.F. 1 2, Foreign Lan- guage Club 2, Tri-Y 1 2, Yell Leader 2 3, Student Council 3. . . Jimmy Soto Letterman Club 3 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Class Play 3 4, Class Officer 1 2, F.F.A. 2 3 4, For- eign Language Club 2, Stu- debt Council 1, Hi-Y 1. Bobby Johnson Band 1 2 3 4, F.F.A. 3:'4, For- eign Language Club 2, Class Play 3 4, Hi-Y 1, Letterman Club 2 3, Class Officer 1. Barbara. Yost G,A.AL 1 2 3 4, Class Play 3 .4,'HAnnuaI Staff 3 4, Tri-Y 1 2, Band 1. - J ody McK1e G.A.A. 1 2 3 4, Band 1- 2, 3 4, Class Play 3-4, C.S.F., 1,..Fo.r- eign Language Club 42, Tri-Y 1 2 3. Robert Canet Letterman Club 1 2 3 4, Stu- 'clent Council 3 4, Class Play ' 3, Class:.Qfficer 3, Hi-Y 1, F.F.A. 1 2 3. XVa1te1' Bernard F.F.A. 1 2 3 4, Hi-Y 1 4, Let- terman Club 4, Class Play 4. Virginia Branco Transferred 4, G.A.A. 4. J oem Rouune Transferred 4, Class Play 4, Band 4 G.A.A. 4. Bllly Canal Letterman Club 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Class Play 3 4, Foreign Language Club 2, Hi-Y 1 2, F.F.A. 1 2 3. Robert Fry Letterman Club 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 2, Class Play 4. Shlrley Lang fuellal Transferred 3, G.A.A. 3 4, Tri-Y 3. f'lm1'les Jones Transfered 4, Band 4, terman Club 4. Let- iRiC'h?1I'd Meye Transfered 2, Class Play 3, Letterman Club 4, F.F.A. 2 34. C'luu'1cs Porto Band 1 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4. Ba Joe Bruin nd 12 3 4, Hi-Y 1. B111 Smithers Letterman Club 1 2 3 4, Hi-Y 1. 3 4, F.F.A. NAME KNOWN A S Geraldine Auger Mlalter Bernard Daria Bonomi Virginia Branco Joseph Bruin Robert Canet XVilliam Canet Robert Fry Robert J ohnson Charles Jones ShirleyLang Cuellar Louise Langan Noreen McKie Dorothy Menegon Richard Meye Patricia Noek Charles Porte Wilbur Smithers James Soto Barbara Yost Gerry S cratchie Daria Virginia Joe Ralph Billy Fry B obby Bones Jones Shirley 'Poodles Jody Dorothy Rich Patty Porky V Bill J imaeo Barbara FAVORITE SAYING Pardon Me ! Gee ! I'm bushed! Dear John Bright Boy! You crazy Not me How do you know ? WVell now! J eepers ! Who me? Gad! I-Iuh? I'm about to You know it I don't know lVell! XVhat's it to you? XVOW l You don 't say ! XVERE ALXVAYS Talking in class Fishing Rushing around Getting a call from Camp San Luis Picking on little kids Milking cows Copying from some- one ls paper Making touchdowns Smoking XVorking on the car Reading love stories in class Going to Long Beach Changing records CAUGI-IT HOPES TO BE WILL BE Secretary Dime Store Clerk Rancher Buck-Private Teacher ' Second Dagmar Bookkeeper Housekeeper Engineer Chimney Cleaner Champion Skier Champion Truck Driver Cop Clown in the Circus Scientist Janitor Doctor Butcher Mechanic Deep sea diver Model Cow Girl Housewife Piano Player Artist Cook at Coast Pnion Second Farmer 's XVife Speeding Ditching class Riding around in their Ford Running the projector NYithout homework Jo Stafford Officer in the Air Force Millionaire President of the U.S. Cow Poke for Senior Problems Sleeping in the hay Dairyman Drawing Actress Gang Leader in L.A. Chemistry Teacher Ditch Digger Principal of Coast Union Valet Scrub Vsfoman SBNLI VS HOINHS' 0 1 gi 3 s 3, 1? ,f M 2, ,Q ,, 1 . . . Q .M as bin yu JM .mes- ML WS Q .A , .x A 'WJ 1 H f ea aw M3 H sv 4 N 5 ' W 1 ,ml n 3551? My 61:30 iw , 1, iw ! s H V 5 ,.,. E .,.. b . x ,Xi .w Ai -w '-'wk' ...., 'Y Lv 5 ' -iwggf-3-5g:g,:,:. 3 'fb - W N .:-sw-.:-51a '. f - - ,, , fr 5- .,,z .- wr .,1 34.2-f - : - -, WM -123.5 ' 5 JVIW Q E 1 ,, f - 5,1525 Q 1322- - 1-:-5:15 - ,,, ,:- .ge5. , :-,a:h,:gf:: 'Q 5 5-g 5.5.,.,,.. .,.: :,:: .... : :.:,,,-,f:., ,ik-',. 1 , ' is - ..,. ,,.,. .,.,,,,.,, ,..,. , , . ...,., M ,, . , , V 4 Zh Z , is 12 , O SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ' April 30, 2002 My Dear Grandchildren, Last night I attended a re-union of the class of '52, I felt that I should put down on paper what l' found out at that re-union. I know that you should have, for further reference and history, the things I discovered at that banquet. In this class when we graduated were twenty young people. I met most of them again last night. As I sit here and recapture the pleasure of seeing them again l feel that you should have, in my words, a summary of their lives. I knew them and enjoyed them then, but now in my old age, I am de- lighted with their accomplislnnents. Of course, I still live in Cambria, no longer Cambria of old, but a new and delightful Cambria, located on clouds. The world grew so fast that there came a time in 1980 when there was no longer a place on the earth for all the people. Here, one of the members of the class, of which I am so proud, dis- tinguished himself by inventing a cloud. Plasti-cloud it has been called and you are familiar with it, having spent all your lives on one. Robert Fry, you 've heard of him, is the lucky person who thought of mixing chlorophyll and other gases and things, and going up instead of out. He freezes the rain clouds with this mixture and they harden forming a. substantial living space for the people of the world. It is a wonderful idea. You freeze your cloud in what ever place you like in this big, gorgeous sky and live happily ever after. We met last night at the D. B. Night Club, a gorgeous Plasti-cloud just over the La.ngan's garage. The club is owned and operated by Daria Bonomi, a member of this famous class. We 'met in the dining room at a beautifully set table. All of us sat and gazed at each other, so happy to be together again, to see and enjoy each other once more. Daria 's club is a hobby, of course. Her real interest and occupation is the High School. She is Prin- cipal thcre now and is doing a. fine job. Our first excitement of the evening was the entrance of Dorothy Menegon. Of course, I missed her at the table but thought she probably was detained. Dorothy is director of entertainent at Darials club. She sang for us, and although her voice is wobbly now after so many years of singing, it sounded sweet and good to all of us. Dorothy has had a fine life, metropolitan operas, Hollywood roles, and now in her old age, is doing the things she loves most of all-teaching other people to be happy with song. . Of course, we all know and use everyday one of the products of Vir- ginia Branco's brain-the Heddo-copter. The machine, which resembles a window box with wings. is small and useful and so easy to take care of. It folds up, bends, and can be stored in small spaces. It is ideal for slipping from cloud to cloud or down to earth when necessary. 'NVe congratulate her! Next we were reminded of Jimmy Soto's contribution to the new world. The din- ing room is beautifully decorated, plants and shrubs growing on the walls, in corners, on the ceiling, and even under the tables. Daria. rushed us all out to see the gardens, where we were shown the landscaped Plasticloud flowers, bushes and trees in every color and shape. Jimmy, of course, is the landscape gardener who first attempted gardening on the Plasti-Cloud. His fame has spread and now he decorates each cloud as it is formed. I-Ie uses a new sub- stance that comes in pill form. When watered, it grows into flowers, trees, etc. You never know what it. will be when you start watering. lt grows anywhere. needs no soil, and never needs trimming or re-placing. It really is the most wonderful idea, and he 's made millions! My Plasti-cloud is strictly modernistie! Why? Because it is such a cinch to build a house nowadays. Bob Johnson, another classmate, has done him- self up proud, too. He has really made a place in the world for himself. Always interested in architecture and building, he invented a new building shortcut. lVall-O-Set, he calls it. Simply squeeze this hush-hushw substance from a tube onto the outline of your room and your walls are there. If you want an extra room, you buy another tube-step outside-take out your heddo- eopter, hover around and squeeze-new room-right color-and no trouble! You know me, I'vc always been so particular and would have nothing that did11't measure up to the latest. in fads, thatfs why my Plasti-cloud is so different. Knowing one of the world famous interior decorators gives one an Ninn. When needed, Jody McKie has always made time to redo my house when it begins to look slightly old-fashioned. Jody has done wonders, as we knew she would. Since these newer things have come out, Jody was ready and stepped right along. Take for instance the draperies we have that are so adaptable in most Plasti-homes. Soft and silky, when drawn, they can be seen through from the inside, but not from the outside. They assume the color you want by flashing a. lamp on them. Of course, the lamp is spectacular, too. It was invented by another person seated at that table tonight. Professor lValter Bernard discovered that certain rays from the sun could be condensed and rc- distributed through a globe he has perfected. It is used instead of paint or coloring of any kind. Simply flash this lamp on your material or wall or what- ever you want changed, and there is the color you most desire. A flick of the switch and it can be changed at once. However. XValter looked very sad and forlorn. lVhen questioned, he claimed that Charles Porte had again thwarted him! Taking this lamp he has murderously used it for purposes of his own. Charles runs the only Hamburger House left in this world. He daily puts this famous lamp to a plebian use. He colors his hamburgers a deep brown and serves them uncooked, thereby saving himself the cost of Cook-o-gas, the newest thing in food preparation. Cook-o-gas comes in small cartons. One merely opens the carton, holds the food near it, and it is instantly ready for the table. It is highly expensive but one no longer is bothered with stoves in the kitchen. f'Porky has made his contribution to the world, however, in a big way. His little Hamburger House is the hang-out of all the people who remember things as they Hused to befl Any day you can find Robert Canet, Charles Jones and Joe Bruin at the counter talking over old times. Robert has a Plasti-cloud just south of Cambria. Here he keeps all the hedd-copters in order. Of course, it isn't a garage, as that word is obsolete. It is a Re-hedda- plant where service is quick and satisfactory. One flies in, leaves his machine, zooms out in another, while Robert pours a new oil over all parts affected. lnstantly all is well, and the machine is ready for the next person who is hav- ing Hheddo-trouble. His assistants in this work are Charles and Joe, both experts. ln fact, they invented this new oil called Fixitnow and maintain a complete service for the machines in this locality. You no longer t'buy anything. . You pay a small monthly payment for everything you need or use. I must stop my writing for the moment as I am unable to keep my mind on it. l must listen to the Sunday service. Heavenly music-sent through the air and heard by everyone in their Plasti-cloud homes. followed by the regular Sunday morning sermon delivered by our famous Rev. William Canet. He has the people at his feet! I shall devote an hour to this. No one can resist this man's persuasive voice. Now let us get back to our dinner table. Several people are still set- ting there, all well-known and prosperous. Shirley Lang Cuellar, now one of the greatest autlioresses of her time. Dr. Louise Langan, who has the Plasti- hospital just over Sotois Grocery, has people coming to her from all over the World to be treated for all ailments. Her staff consists of Gerry Auger, Bar- bara Yost, and myself. Or rather I worked there until I became too feeble to wheel the patients around in their Moto-Seats designed and perfected by Gerry and Barbara. These seats contain all types of aids to cure the sick. A flick of the switch on the chair and your appendix is removed, while you cheerfully read the latest magazine, another flick and your tonsils are out.. No pain, no unpleasant memories. XVe all regretted that Joan Romine was not at our banquet. She was unable to attend as she was entirely too busy. She is the world's best drum- mer and has offices all over the world. No band, no music can be published or used unless Joan is first consulted on the correct use of the drums. Then there was Charley Jones. I wondered why all t.he elderly ladies of our class were constantly blushing, but it seems that Charlie, or Bones Jones as we called him then, was still up to his old tricks, winking at all the girls. But Charley has another profession, he runs the daily heddo-copper service from Shandon to Los Angelesand points east. I regretted to tell the ladies at our table that Charley isn't a bachelor anymore, he just married the late Mrs .... .Well, which one was it this time, Charley? Bill Smithers, a distinguished looking gentleman. has a grade AAAA Dairy on the Plasti-cloud just north of mine. Bill has quite a system. He just sits in his little glass room and pushes buttons to do all his chores, feeding, milking, pastcurizing, etc. Yes, Bill really has the latest conveniences. Well. now that I have told you about my classmates of '52, my dear grandchildren I will close this letter now and may your graduating class be tis rfticcevsful in the world as my class has been. Always do what your teach- ers tell you to do, and never skip your homework. lf you follow these simple srggcstions like our class did you will never have anything to worry about when you graduate from dear old Coast Union. Your Loving Grandmother, Patricia 1 . T071 Roll'-Darlcl Umm, Joe Stations, Kemzelli, Savoy, LeRoy Mehlay, Bill flmlerson, Dim Geisler, Alfred Ifisefrlini, and Charles Tinker. Middle Rau'- Jiumflta Hunter, Lois Graliam, Gladys Anclrews, Don Ormomle, Zane Mfztlzias, Bill Steelmcm, Gwen Le'z.lfis, and Mary Hull. First Rau'-Elaine Seal, Dommt Evans, Gail Stoclflon, Gerald Gltezzi, Barbczra Negranti, Clmrles Evans, and J runes W Mtesicle. 0 JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class was kept busy this year with many activities. The first was selling candy and pop at all the games at sehool. Choosing St. Patrick 's Day as their theme the Juniors grave their annual clanee. A cake was given to the last bidder at a Chinese auction held during the evening. ' Our Junior play was an item of excitement for us since it was our first attempt at anything like this. With Mrs. Luz at the helm we pushed through it with considerable ease. The next event. was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. After the banquet everyone went to the high school gym where they danced to the music ot The Dons. The officers for the year were Gerald Ghczzi, President: Barbara Negrranti. Vice President, Gail Stockton, Secretary, Donna Evans. Treasurer: and Charles Evans, Business Manager. On completing this successful year, we wish to thank our advisors Miss Elaine Saal and Mr. James Whiteside for the kind cooperation and assist- ance which they have given us through the year. l ' A5 Top Rowv-Danny Canal, Ilicliard limiter, Pat Dempsey, Wendell Anderson, Gary Tliompsrm, David Dodd, Lfl'l'l'.U Slmug, and Clarence Jones. Second Rou- -Ifobert Edsel, Darlene Aiiderson, Addie Lou Lewis, Joan Evans, Rand!! Harris, A1ltll'0jj Haiiseii, Anita Clark, Bob Wriglii. First R020-Mr. Dzmiz, Mary Sebastian, Jacque Waltz, Roger Silacci, George Mitchell, Marcia Boiseil, Mr. Piester. Not picticred. Beverly 1.-angrm. O SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 6, 1951, the Sophoinores returned to Coast Union to begin their second year of high school. Nominations for class officers were held, and the 'Following were elected: President, Roger Silaceig Vice President, George Mitchellg Secretary, Mary Sebastian, Treasurer, Jacque Waltzg Business Manager, Marcia Boisen. On February Sth we held our annual dance with VZllC11ll11C7S Day for our theme. Along with food sales and other activities our Sophomore year will prove very successful. NVQ wish to thank our class advisors, Mr. Norman Piester and Mr. Riehard Dunn for their wonderful assistance. O X .5513 , if f-k. ' ' i st -- 3' I .v L in ' X- d j l gl- 5 Dx' s.,-acc,-' 1 Top Ron'-Roberi Spragg, A-riiolfl Hays, Paul Posf, Gerry Borges, Jim Can- field, Jael' Alexander, Dick Post, Keimaflz, Gnirclizer. Secoiicl Ifow-Mae Jean Borges, Kafflzleeii Fiscclliiii, Diane Birliiclzi, Phillip Williams, Nick Yost, Kcnfli- ryii W arreii, Elsie Ffmsoize, Laura Warrmi. First Row-Miss Maulfliii, Marlcize Smiflzem, Joe Fox, Ba-rbaira Griszrold, Beffy Ch,m'cl1ru'ell, Lillian lVilllmi n, Wilaim Riley, Carroll Eflicfwcls. Not piof1H'efl-Kamza. Duiiil, Glenda D'lll'llll7H, Iirzzce Wood. 0 FRESHMAN CLASS Coast Union was :1 Sl1'2l11Q'C place to we freshmen ut the beginning oi' I' the year when we enrolled as the Class of DS . After 21 'few weeks at Const Union 1he Senior Class initiated us. Dressed as Indians in burlalp elothes, we e1ne1 rzii11ed the school by doing silly anfic-s. The girls wore braids and hurlap dresses decorated with beads. The boys wore burlap trousers over their levis, but no shirts XVO must have looked vcrjv funny hareil'oot and with our fznley headbands. The Same night the Seniors had ei dance and we had to do an lndiain War Dzinee. A class eleelion was held and we selected the following as officers: President. Belly Uhurehwellg Vice President, B2ll'lJ2ll'Zl Griswoldg Secretary, Lillian Wilburng Business Manager, Joseph Fox. The highlight of the year for ns was our May Day Dzinee. YVC are thankful for the help of our elass advisors, Miss Annie Mae Mauldin and Mr. Carroll Edwards. ff' 1' H11 if Q ITIUC-lU'D -IZ -40? mm-4-4 O THE 'EL BRONCO' STAFF 1 . CK D yA'rR1UfX N0 EAEHA BONOMI ECWYOY UMHCSS BI1113 L I g'j1l Sifiing, Left lo Ifigllf-Bally Cll.flLi'C'IL'?,l'CU, Frcshnum Class R8IJ7'GS0'l'LfIlZL'i'U0',' Joe Stevens, Assisfrml Sporis Edfiiorg Zane Mathias. f1SS'iSf0'll-If Ar! Eclifori: Puffy Noc-75, Ediforg Gail Slockirm, Assisffmz' Ediforg Daria Bono-mi, Business Man- ager: Donna Eivmzs, j1SSiS?lfl7'lf Busifness Mrmagw: Smnding, Lefi fo Right- Hobwf Fry, Sporfs Ediimg Mfrs. L-zzz, Adviser: Roger ,Silacci, Sophomore Class lieprese'1mzfi1'e. Lcfi fo Riglit-Dorotliiy illencgon, Jody Mclifie, Billy Cfmet, Patty Noelf, Darin Bo-nomi, Jim Soto, Gerry Auger, Bobby J0lms0'nf, Walter Bernard, Bairbura Yost, Jaan Romiae, Hobart Fry. O SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seniors of Coast union high school presented their laugh-filled play, HCiOIl10l1TlI1C,7, before an audience which filled the high sehool auditorium to capacity on March 27, 1952. 'Exceptionally well east were Patty Noek as Clementine Kelly, whose toniboy antics and her final growing up were most eonvineingly doneg and Robert Fry as Abe Carter, handyman around the Kelly home, whose friendly advice to Clementine was not only good for her, but was sound advice for a great many young people of this day. Daria. Bonomi and Jim Soto, playing Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, were also very good in their parts, as was the eook and housekeeper, played by Joan Ro- inine. Jody McKie as a speeeh teacher, and Dorothy Menegon as Miss Prunella. Pringle, played important roles well in the three aet comedy. Gerry Auger and Barbara Yost, who portrayed friends of Clementine, and Billy C'auet, Robert Johnson. and Walter Bernard, boys in ClGl117S group, all did their parts well and are to be congratulated on their roles in a lHOSi' successful play. Director ot the play, to whom much eredit is due for its suecesstul presentation, was Mrs. Uharlotte liuz. Makeup of the student aetors was done by Mrs. Naomi Churchwell and Mrs. Ruth Auger. Pronipters were Mrs. Luz and Miss Annie Mae Mauldin, and the stage setting was engineered by Eddie Shaug and Howard hVllli?1ll1S. Each ot these people was presented a gift from the seniors in appreciation of their efforts. 1 Stage manager and producer of the programs was Charles Porte, bus- iness manager was Robert Caiiet, ticket connnittee was Louise Langan and Daria Bonoini, and sound effects were handled by Joe Bruin. Ushers were Mary Edythe Sebastian, Jacque Waltz, Joan Evans, and Audrey Hansen. Left to Right-Charles Tinker, Gail Stoclftou, Gerald Ghezzi, Dmmaf Evans, Lelioy MeNay, Barbara, ,Neg1'afnf'i, Lois Graham, J oc Stevens, Glaclys Andrews, Don Ormoude, Juanita Ifu-ntcr. O JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class presented their play, Hliecp Moving, on April 18th. The plot of this amusing comedy gets into action with the uninvited arrival of Professor Edmund Enoch Randolph and college student Rush Harris at the Baldwin home just when Anne was preparing for the return of her .poor nerve-wracked father. H er boy friend, Tom J cffrey, her house guest, June Harris, and Doug YVells, June's boy friend, join Anne in a scheme to maintain peace and quiet in the home by pretending to rent the house. The plan backfires as other char- acters in the play make their appearance in rapid succession, and the ensuing complications become very much involved, especially when the professor mys- teriously disappears after drinking liquid powerf' Of course, everything turns out all right, except for poor Sam Vine, the detective who never did get a chance to arrest anybody. The performance was highlighted hy the hilarious antics of Charles Tinker as the trombone-playingx, tomato preserves-loving professor. Playing' opposite the professor was Gail Stockton, whose comic por- trayal of Emma Knight, the nosey neighbor, was excellent. The complete east, and production staff are as follows: Anne Baldwin, Barbara Negranti, June Harris, Donna Evans, Tom Jeffrey, LeRoy McNay, Doug Wells, Gerald Ghezzi, Professor Randolph, Charles Tinker, Emma Knigrlit, Gail Stockton, Charity Lynn, Gladys Andrews, Loretta Phillips, Lois Graham, Rush Harris, Joe Stevens, Harriet Mason, Juanita Hunter, Detective Sam Vine, Donald Ormonde, Sound Effects, Gwen Lewis, Stage Manager, Charles Evans, Director, Mrs. Charlotte Luz, Class Advisor and Prompter, Miss Elaine Saal. r V . O FRESHMAN INITIATION Following 21 day of ini'Eizx.- iion in which the Froszhnion were welcomed into ffoazat Union, a dance was hold in ihe gxyni that evening. . Chosen Chief and Squaw for the evening were Paul Post and Jean Meye. X O GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing, left to right-Gladys Andrews, Lois Graham, Mary Hull, Gerry Auger, Lillian Willburn, Virginia Branco, Karma Dunn, June Langan, Anita Clark, Welana Riley, Miss Saal, adviser. Middle row4Audrey Hansen, Darlene Anderson, Jacque Waltz, Laura Warren, Donna Evans, Gail Stockton, secretaryg Gwen Lewis, Patty Nock. Daria Bonomi, presidentg Louise Langan, Marcia Boisen. First row-Jody McKie, vice presi- dentg Betty Churchwell, Barbara Griswold, Juanita Hunter, Kathryn Wa1'ren, Kathleen Fiscalini, Marlene Srnithers, Barbara Negranti, Addie Lewis. Not Pictured-Shirley Lang Cuellar, Dorothy Menegon, Barbara Yost, treasurer, Joan Evans, Mary Sebastian, Diane Bianchi, Mae Jean Borges, Elsie Fausone. O LETTERMEN'S CLUB Left to Right-Bill Steelman, Larry Shaug, Bill Anderson, Danny Geisler, Charles Evans, Le1Roy Mc'Nay, Robert Canet, Alfred Fiscalini, Pat Dempsey, Bill Sinithers, Bill Canet, Robert Fry. Second Row-Jeep Gnezzi, Dan Canet, Charlie Jones, David Dodd, Walter Bernard, Clarence Jones. First Row-Coach Edwards, George Mitchell, Arnie Hays, Richard Hunter, Roger Silacci, Jim Soto, Randy Harris. Left to Right-Joe Fox, Daria. BfH'L0'll'li, Juanita Hunter, Betty Chiwmhurell, Donna Evcms, Gail Stockton, Zllafrcia Boiseu. Standing-iGcm'y Thompson, Mrs. Linz, Adviser. Q CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The California Scholarship Federation is an honor society. Member- ship is determined by scholastic standing and Worthy citizenship. It is neces- sary to have an almost straight A average during the semester. A life mem- bership is granted to those in the graduating class who have been a chapter member for at least six semesters. This year Daria Bonomi will receive the honor of wearing the Lite Membership Pin given by the Federation. Ottficcrs for the first semester were Daria Bonomi, President, Gary Thompson, Vice President, Gail Stockton, Secretary, Donna Evans, Treasurerg and Juanita Hunter, Historian. Officers tor the second semester were Daria. Bonomi, Presidentg Juanita Hunter, Vice President, Donna Evans, Secretary, and Betty Church- well, Historian. Other members are Marcia Boisen, Gary Thompson, and J oscph Fox. The group is planning a trip to Monterey as a reward for attaining membership. 4 Q Clarinets: Jody McKie, David Dodd, Robert Edsell, Gzren Lewis, Gerry Anger, Jacque Waltz. Flute: Gail Stockton. Oboe: Marcia Boisen. French Horns: June Langan, Robert Fry, Brace Wood, Robert Wright. Cornets: A-aclrefy Hansen, Kenneth Gardner, Betty Chzirchnell, Dick Post, Roger Silacci, Bill Canet. Sarrophones: Robert J ohnson, Phillip Williams, Larry Shang, Marlene Snzithers, Jimmy Soto. Baritones: Jack Alexander, Wendell Anderson. Trom- bones: Patty Noch, Marg Sebastian, Barbara Negranti. Tnbas: Charles Jones, Charles Porte, Clarence Jones. Percussion: Joe Bruin, Laura Vlfarren, Joe Fox, Addie Lewis, Welana Riley. Banner Carrier: Kathryn Warren. Director: James Whiteside. O BAND The Coast Union Band has been very busy this year, and has accom- plished a good deal under the direction oi' James Whiteside. On October 12 we traveled to Paso Robles to march in the Pioneer Day parade. December 19 we gave our annual Christmas Concert. On March 6 and T a number of the band went to Arroyo Grande for the Clinic Band. They rehearsed for a. concert that was given the night of the Tth. A few people were picked from each band in the county to attend. Those who went from Coast Union were Gail Stockton, Marcia Boisen, Dorothy Menegon, Jacque NValtz, Jody MeKie, Gwen Lewis, David Dodd, Bob NVright, Patty Nock, NVendell Anderson, Roger Silacei, Joan Roniine, and Charles Porte. YVe were sorry that Joan had to leave us about a month later and could not finish out the school year here. The band traveled to Santa Monica April 25 and 26 for a Band Festi- val, staying two nights. NYe played a number from memory, sight read, played three other numbers, and three members of the band played solos, all for a rating by judges. NYe played in a concert with approximately 30 other bands from southern California the night of the 26th. April 30, Public School's Night, we gave our annual spring concert. May 3 we traveled to Paso Robles to play for a Rodeo. May 8 and 9 we attended the San Luis Obispo County Band Festival in San Luis Obispo. The band made a record for the Red Cross in San Luis Obispo May 17. Two bands in each county were chosen to make records which will be sent abroad to let other students find out what bands from dilf- ferent places are like. May 24 we marched in the San Luis Obispo Fiesta Parade. We also played for Connnenceinent and Baccalaureate. r I f 3 E Left to Right-Charles Evans, Mr. Plaster, Ronald Sprrlgg, Jim Crmfielcl, George Mitchell, Alfred Fisrxllioll, Bill Smitlters, Walter Bernard, Jim Soto, Bob Johnson, Niels Yost mul Jock Alexoimler. Froozt--Roger Silaeel, Ken Savoy, Jeep Glaesel, Wendell Anderson, Paul Post, Drwifl Datum. O FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. is a national organization of farm boys studying voeation- al agriculture in the public high schools throughout the United States. Forty- seven states and the territories of Hawaii and Puerto 'Rico have formed associ- ations of F.F.A. affiliated with the national organization. ' There are about 200 chapters in California. The Coast Union chapter is chapter No. 104. This year there are 17 members. This school has excellent facilities sueh as a barn to which a feed room, office, shower, and lockers have been built this year. It also has 68 aeres of pasture land in back of the school and eight acres planted in barley. This year they undertook a scrap drive to put money in their treasury and to help national defense. They have a small piece of land where they are testing 42 different varieties of range grasses. So far this year members showed at 3 fairs and have won over 514500 in prize money. The judging: teams have participated in 3 eontests: Sacra- mento, Los Osos Valley, and San Luis Obispo. ?'ca 1 A if fi. 2 H Q 2 0 -Um CD -I Bach Row--lack Alexander, Richard Hunter, Danny Canet, Gerald Ghezal, Roger Sllaccl, Ronald Spragg, J erry Borges, Bill Steelman, Pat Dempsey. Miclclle Row-Carroll Edwards. Paul Post, George Mitchell, Wendell Anderson, Alfred Flscallnfl, Bill Anderson, Pat Berry, Dan Geisler, Kenneth Savoy, Richard Dunn. Firsl Ron'-Charles Porte, Charles Evans, Jimmy Soto, Bill Sm'lthers, Robert Canet, Richard Meye, Bill Canet, Robert Fry, Charles J ones, Clarence J ones. 9 BRONCO FOOTBALL SEASON The 1951 Bronco football team had a successful season, coming out second to Santa Ynez, San Luis Obispo County Minor League champions. The team was efficiently coached by Carroll Edwards, who was assisted by Richard Dunn, both of Whom are coach- ing their first year at Coast Union. There were twenty-seven boys out for football this year providing' an ample supply of talent for Coach Edwards' Bronco squad. The first game against Maricopa was won by Coast Union 's fighting eleven, but the next two games were drop- ped to Carmel and first-place Santa Ynez. Coast Unionls Broncos Won all other five games, two with Mission, two with Templeton, and one with Shandon. Seniors who have played their last game for dear old Coast Union are: Bill Smithers, Bill Canet, Robert Fry, Richard Meye, Robert Canct, Jim Soto, and Charlie Jones. Bank Row, Left to Right-LeRoy MeNay, Wendell Anderson, Don Geisler, Clio-1'les Evans, Gary Thompson, Charles Jones. First Row-Robert Canel, Bill Smithers, Bill Anderson, Robert Fry. I 'A' BASKETBALL The HA Basketball teain tied for second in minor league play this year. The Bronco Five had a. good start by coming in second at the Invita- tional Tournament held at Templeton. The team won four out of eight league games played and one out of three practice games. Seniors playing are Robert Canet, Bill Canet, Bill Sniithers, Robert Fry, Charles Jones. Under-classinen who played were: Bill Anderson, Pat Berry, Richard Hunter, LeRoy McNay and Dan Geisler. D 'B' BASKETBALL The Bronco BH basketball team had a successful season coming in second at Invitation- al Tournament a Mission in San Luis Obispo and Winning the Minor League Champion- ship winning six games and dropping four. Among the boys on the teain Were: George Mitchell, Randy Harris, Roger Silacci. Larry Shaug, Walter Bernard, Pat, Dempsey, Bill Steelman, David Dodd, Arnold Hayes, Richard Hunter, Danny Canet, and Ken Savoy. I 'C' BASKETBALL This year the Bronco had a C team for the first time in several years. Although the HC boys won only two out of seven games they gained valu- able experienee for the coming years in basketball. The C squad coached by Richard Dunn consisted mostly of Freshmen as follows: Jerry Borgcs, Jack Alexander, Ken- neth Gardner, Vifayne Yost, Joe Fox, Phillip VVi1liams, Bruce Wood, and two Juniors were David Dodd and Don Ormonde. B615-,4 1, ' UNI' I . 07If4'- ,J Jeff ., B mf def-lim-U' 110. ff Zylzfxnj Eli! V D iilgfil ei' Silflcc 'J' 1,1 aus' 'S , imc Ififood I-nog, D 1'en7,gm KWWL Pai . Qv WL. -, I quell mu ,W ww r seal IAIW ,Ji all dll tt to l'i',ll-lilly Bowgdwitori RW ulf Rolff lgbdd. -Fplii,cluw'Cli Mit cl OU Geoiile igrnflld H ,o rv . 1 f elht bd Donlphcll' 1 Plggjlzp Wff1z.r!IjH7m i G'fzi'gl7Ze7, J Zllzamg - F2,.8! E01 ew-y B07-g LUX ' I 6.9, J Wffwze y , W Azex- 061, Jo e pox, Coast Union I-Ioopmeu in Action Back Rolf' Left' fo Biglaz'fCoc1cla, Echvarfls, Bill STIL'lHLC?'S, Kmmeflv, Savoy, Bill Sleclman, Jurk Alexflmlcr, Rolwrl Fry, Mcmafgeo' Clarence Jones, David Dodd.. Boyer Sfilfzcci. Thiird Il,0'll,'-JCL'I'll,0S Crmflelcl, W enclell f17ld6V.S0'Ilf, Clulrles Tinker, Arnolcl H aycs, Dfmny Crmal, Bolzcri W -rfighf, Dan Geisler. Second Ifow--Jerry Iiorqes, Ificluml Ilzmzlfr, Gary Tlunnpsml, Bill Amlorson, Lelioy McNagf, C1LLl7'lC.S E1'Il7'l,Y, Alfred 1f'z'scalini. Ffirsl Hou'-Pat Dempsey, Bill Ccmci. Q BRONCO BASEBALL The Bronco lmasolmll iczuu, uuflcr the QQL1lLlt1,11C6 of Couch Edwards, won one Qgzlino with Mission, losi Two To Templotoii, and won two from Sliaiidou. Seniors playing' their lust your of lmscball arc: Robert Panel, Bill fililllfxf, Bill Smilliors, and Robert Fry. BASEBALL STORES f.'.U.ll.S. - 5 'llompletou -- 8 C'.l'.l'l.S. --- 11 Mission - 7 C.ll.l5l'.S. -- 3 'Templeton - 10 C.U.H.S. - 10 Shandon - 5 C.U.H.S. - ll Sllil.11d.011 -- 7 Sffmtcling Left to R'Iigl'l'li-AJ06 Fox, D011 Olrmondc, Richard Post, Larry Shaug. Zane Mathias, Coach Richard Dtmn, Ra-ndy Harris, Walter Bernarcl, Wayne Yost, David Dunn. ..Sif1ing-La-lam lVll7'?'C'I'L, Belly Churclmvell, Marcia Boisen Gail Stoclftrm. Donna E vans, Patty Nook, Anita Clark, Kathryn lVafr1'en. 9 TENNIS TEAM Coast Union Highls tennis team, the second one the school has pro- duced for ten or twelve years, was coached this year by Richard Dunn. Competition for inter-school games was furnished by Templeton, Mis- sion, and Arroyo Grande with the team making a good showing against eaeh opponent. The team will lose two seniors this year: Patty Nook and YValter Bor- hard. 'llhe students out for tennis are listed on the above caption. I SEASON SCORES FOR BRONCO TEAMS C.l1.H.S.-31 C.U.H.S.-37 C'.U.H.S C.U.H.S C.U.H.S.-43 C.U.H.S.-45 C.U.H.S O.U.H.S C.U.H.S C.U.H.S C.UI-l.S SCORES FOR l-3ASKl+l'l'l3ALL GAMES 44A7g77 . 1 TGlll1JlQtO11+36 Sl12111Cl011 -25 Mission-56 Sliandon-38 'l'cn1ple1o11-M41 Slianclon-2. fl 3 'l'o1nple'fon-41 Mission-50 :i'Paso Robles-50 alQA1f1'oyo Granide-61 Uunioi' College-42 C.li.H.S.-36 C.U.l9l.S.-28 f'.l'.lI.S.-41 C.U.H.S.-29 C.U.l LS.-51 C.U.H.S.-4-L C.l,.H.S.-33 C.U.H.S.-32 C.U.H.S.-18 C'.l'.1lI.S.-38 IZCI JS!! C.U.H.S. - 22 Mission O.U.H.S - 26 Shandon O.U.H.S -- 15 Tolnplcton OU.H.S - 26 Shzincloii C.U.H.S. - 10 Teinplcroii U.U.H.S. - 12 WA1-royo G1'z1nde O.U.H.S. -- 5 iiljzlso Robles C.U.1-T.S C.ll.I'l'.S C.U.Il'.S C.U.H.S C.U.H.S C,'U.H.S f3.U.I-ILS C!.U.H.S f'.U.H.S C'.U.H.S C.U.H.S C.U.H.S C.U.H.S BA SEBALL SCORES .-5 W- 11 3 .-10 -14 FOOTBALL -7 -O 32 .- 13 - 13 - 13 -- 37 - 25 Tenipleton Mission Templeton Slmndon Shaiidon STORES 'l:Ma1'icopu 303111101 Mission Sa nm Yncz 'l'en1ploto11 Mission Slianclon Templot on 'ENUM-League Games 77 'l'Qn1ploto11- Sliandon- M issio11- 116111151 ot on Sliandoii Missionh Templeton- Shandoii 1:Pa1so Robles iiA1'1'oyo Grande- O APPRECIATION .-.-1. 'Fo my staff and all those who have given their time and effort toward the publication of this years EL BRONCO, I want to say thank you. Patrivia Nook, Editor 4 1 - , y - , V e I l l 0 A UTOGRAPHS AL'S Lunch Seafoools Cutlery Sporting Goods Cayucos Phone 4121 Pine View Donut Shop Fresh Donuts Daily Homemade Pies Goodson and Hampton, Props. C A M B R I A Rogallo Rexall Drugs PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Cayucos Phone 2791 Besides serving your every day drug needs, we have a complete veterinary department. We Give SQQH Green Stamps C Pearl Marvel Martin Licensed Real Estate Broker -Office- Cambria Pines Lodge ambria Phone 147 The Ambrosia Variety Store In Cayucos, California extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Boyleis Lumber Co. Everything for the Builder CAYUCOS Wm. C. Boyle Your Campus Sports Center Play With the Famous llltffann Sports Equipment for all active sports 19 Sports Shop 727 State St. SANTA BARBARA Sea ,Shore Inn PAINTING Dlnzng Room D , Extends eooratmg C0ngi'al'alatto'n.s Contractlng 1 Signs to the . Gmdiuzles of 1952 By1'0l1, BOISQH, Gene and Gladys Gutknecht CAMBRIA Walter B. Roselip Phone 20 Atascadero Rock - Sand Asphaltic Paving Material Ready Mixed Concrete Compliments of Jensen Sales Co. WHOLESALE Food and Confections 1359 Monterey Street San Luis Obispo Guineyis Gettin' Place Groceries and Meats Vegetables Ocean Ave. at First St. Paso Robles Beach CAYUCOS BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '52 Joe and Phyllis Sabot Gorda Station S5 Miles North of Cambria-Hiway Gas - Cafe - Cabins Gladys V. Cooper WOODLAND Insurance GARAGE Notary Public Phone 98-J Ofc. 94 - Phones - Res. 39-Nl P.o. Box 272 Cambria CAMBRIA Lee A. Hampton Union Oil Dealer Roland L. Houtz Building Contractor Insured - Licensed No. 20342 Complete Building Service 22 Years in Cambria Phone 37 Cambria Phone 13-Y-3 Cambria CO0K'S Jimis Texaco Service Electric Store Tires and Tubes Wiring -- Repairing - Appliances Batteries 85 ACC9SSOI'leS Gibson 'Refrigerators and Ranges Lllb1'lCHtlOI1 Phone 72-W Cambria Phone 72-Nl Cambria J. B. DEWAR Distributor of Norwalk and Conoco Petroleum Products 1088 Higuera Street SAN LUIS OBISPO Gillig Bros. School Buses Hayward, Calif. B tt W' h N eqto ttf. eb Stl1IfLdLll'd Class of '52 Auto Paris from AUTOMOTIVE 'The Cambrian TELEPHONE 31 PARTS 62 EQUIPMENT 1085 I-Iiguera Street SAN LUIS OBISPO Congratulations and Congratulations Ungllglgglisglggifsg to to the Class of '52 Farmer's Wogllomeg Union Service Shoreline Motel Phone 2711FireSt0ne Tires Cayucos Phone 4211 Cayucos SGH Green Stamps Compliments of Cayucos Building Supply Co. Roy Evans The Best for Less Lumber-Building Supplies Paints - Hardware 8th Street Paso Robles Beach -fl Phone 2032 P.o. Box 304 Shell Station CAYUCOS Compliments Th 'Q t , G ezzis S ore MOP an S General Merchandise Groceries General Insurance Cayucos By-the-Sea DEPT. STORE Peggy Porte, Prop. Phone 86-W Cambria Fine Wedding Photography PA UL'S PLACE Minetti Bros. Good Food-Mixed Drinks Photography Beer Si Wine-Liquor Store Robert E. Waltz Phone 2021 - Cayucos Cambria MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Compliments of Village Beauty Shop Lorraine Victorino, Opr.-Mgr. Dewey Hornaday, Prop. Lyons News Stand On the Sunny Corner Shamel Building Candy - Gum - Cigarets Magazines - Newspapers Phone 55 Cambria Kodak CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS Cayucos Hardware Home Appliances , and Hardware Camozzz Hotel RUTH AND BILL EFIRD Phone 4222 Cayucos CAMBRIA H ilton's Food Market Meats - Groceries Fresh Fruits Sz Vegetables Frozen Foods and Sundries We Give SGH Green Stamps Sea View Motel Apartments Everything Furnished for Housekeeping Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Reschert Phone 2672 Cayucos Phone 22-Y-3 Cambria Compliments V ' B f , ans aoy Ca e to the Good Food 8z Good Drinks Graduates You Are Always Welcome Phone 2022 Cayucos Shamel's Hardware CAM BRIA The Corner Store Fountain - Gifts Reali's Restaurant Extends Best Wishes Phone 15 7 CAMBRIA - CAUF. to the Class of 52 To the S0T0,S Graduating Class 1 of 1952 J. M. Soto and Son, Proprietors We extend our hearty Congratulations Grade A Meats Sz Groceries Full Line of Lunch Meats Phone 19 Nlain Street ' Cambria Homer T. Hayward LUMBER CO. Phone: Enterprise 11406 - Cambria Red and Rose Caskeyis Chevron Gas Station Atlas Tires Cayucos Grill Home Made Pies Short Orders Atlas Batteries te Expert Lubrication S aks Auto Accessories Ollie Frenchie Phone 25-J Cambria Highway 1 -- - Cayqcos -- H ri -ei-e- -rrifie - Q52 'ee Sporting Goods Company 54,122 aeaxaa, ary. 15 E. Figueroa WHOLESALE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Phone 24805 'Ill Priya In Pllljl the All-Aii1ei'ir-51,1 Wagyu Central California's Largest Team Distributor Congratulations Best Wishes to t0 the the Class of ,52 Class of 1952 from Pereirais Fountain W. Ray Evans CHEVRON SERVICE STAT!ON 7 Miles North of San Simeon George and Bobby Canet, Props. Magazines - Newspapers Phone 2131 Cayucos Polk's Dept Store Phone 2931 ' Cayucos Romidas Lingerie Shop 731 12th Paso Robles D. and R. AGOSTINI Fox Grocery Staple Groceries . Phone 88-W Highway 1 Cambria STRABLE Hardwood Company 537 First Street Oakland 7, California StraloleWood Quality Tony Williams Cattle Dealer LIC E N s E D Home Phone 68 Ranch Phone 116-Y-21 CAM BRIA The Cambria Theatre Extends Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1952 Herbert and Judith Lang Congratulations .to the Class of 1952 B LQ: B Tackle Shop and Cafe Virgil and John Borges Cayucos, California Congratulations to the Roy Kemp class of '52 Service Station Cambria Pines Laundry and Grocery Store e 95M Cambria and Dry Cleaners LEON BORDEGARAY f Cambria C Royal L. Waltz Nehi Beverage Co. Bottlers of Realtor R- C. Cola Insurance Nehi Beverages C bria phone 103 Ph e 2115 120 Higuera St San Luis Obispo DRY GOODS 0 NOTIONS Lyle W. MltCh6ll VARIETIES Sand-Gravel rn Excavating B , , ria Ph 32 12031 No. Main St. Camb HARMONY VALLEY CREAMERY ASSN. CHALLENGE DAIRY FOODS eeljhoue 1700-- 091 Nipomo Sil'CC'i San Luis Obispo