Paso Robles High School - El Roble Murmullo Yearbook (Paso Robles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

,kg 1 ig- . . , L in -r '54 5 Ea in Q .A 2' K w ,XI - I 4. fn nu N, Mn 1 SM 4 if f 'F ' gg AQ is 4 , , 0 Q . - V . , H JE il Jag-Q if . F, , - ': 'n. .51 . 1? uf, ,A . ggi- Z. V , 32 1 .,. L '-1242 af N : :gf , Q ,gf- .ig ri, .-4 ,pw w . ,xt A dl 1 l .fiifffr 5 ,, 9 4:11, Ln - ,4, :.-fi:-:Y '14 L , -.,:9,,1,- 4:97 ' gi. Iv 5- ' A ' Jn: 3. 'W ,E 1 ll 1 : I W, ...R n . Q-.?' 'ff 1-as ' ' I . 52451-' , ,gl , Q . . , A i lx' A V ' , . .ly -':61,'1'Fii' . f. i gf- L fa. ,B . f-,. pa I ' 1,. 'F3 f: : 1 If ' , . 5-.:15:5vc? ,,x:': 'gf - ' . 5.32-g QQ.1Z1-:i k ,:, ' Qi- .. V- .,. J-:' , ' ' 13' .. .fi af v f-nw We Vi l ,, Vg ., ' , 'X , ,.' f .3 xi- . '-ff-w, , , .u r Jal. 1 .r , ,5,' ' T' '- . - - .5-all-' 'H - . ' , 15 - - V, vs 1 1 . YL! , is V:- , ,- Q 1 ,Z-5, Nfl: . . 1- ,H A' ff' 1 .mp - Q -VJ. Y ML. Y f fl 'fn a- 1 I . .Wm ,L 3 ' v ,A , . v 1 l v 1' 1 My ' F 1 'W' D Q ,., 2514? 3 . 'fail' T it -up , A A , 1 ,Q 'iff . ' 1, ,, f2f'i'g' 1 - 1 E, -' ' ' u ' 1 -1 .:'f-f-fifn gg 1g1:lqu ,, . , , ., .,. , Q -: er ,af 5-5 'f::.5g?, '11-'-, Z ' 1 ' ' f - -A .. W1 .- Q Y - 1 g- , -' 'SLI 51 . - , ' - - jf -:,.f-'ff 51.1212 xy -f , . '- I f , . ' -1 4.-vflg iz'-52 :L.- V . f 1., -- ,, . .. yu, , 1 . V r Q- , P: 2 , if F 5 55 95 55 ji 5 gs Z5 a je F 5' E E. 3, .T 5 ,, 5 5 E 3 fe 5 we 'S E if 5 51 4 2? 4 35 s -I ZZ Rolele Mmmullo VOLUME TWENTY-SEVEN PASO ROBLES o CALIFORNIA f ?' 5-2 fi V Rl m.1v.0.,,.i,.m..u1n.M,.. -,u.,w1- - Afmfumnhmwm-M-,u'.' um- um Ytlllsltl, lllllltldllltltll 9 o VW, the stagr of the twentyfseventh edition of El Rololc Mnrnftnllo dedicate this edition to the Paso Robles Union High School, whose cherished nternories or treas- li s shall always linger close to onr hearts. nred triendsi n Q0 60x X06 1601656019 0 900161 091 300, Q06 530040 9601 xg Ao' g00q 0,36 5056 0066. X6s0g06 06S1e00Qf 06065, Q06 6g060x 0 Q 'Wixs 6105-5 966000 0K 001 -A00 0 m60Q00Yxg04000xe 02 00s SKOACQKS 001 Ax. Xx xcqsceeons 40030 X0 sNQ0xqf9 QBX 02 05 '906 Qkcxoixes 09, 001 aweixc K60105, Q06 N00 cox 0K 0 sQX602ix0 53006 esfxixx 040000, 001 sw Q060x0qD 0K Yue-0 53003 waaxixoo-5, Q06 Xg0Qt0Q 00000 Q,0v6s0g060'c 000 Q06 Xg0Qi046?y 0xixt02s6 xoxrlfat 04005 00006 40006 001 658005 Kg0x'5sx0 600 xN01Q0f 0 02 Q00 X01 1001 gm K0 Q06e,e, Qxwalwf QQCX6 90030 awk K0 00100001 Q00-5 K0 Q0xs 040096. ., , ..,.!,f 19 e-smog, X0 swbaqsx 160,002 sQ000X M400 60s:A0Qq060xe. Q00 X c00ng0xQ0x6 0 ' 000 Q06 g06q0b6ss 0K YB XR 0's e06x0001Qx0g3Q06s6 6 g060'v, , Qiixs 040i Koi E Q32 Ei Sl if 5 is fnmw4'.Mvg:..1wmim.qf4.w,.um -B rin.,-,-af.ffl,-ff .. , V. . ,. , V, .,,mr.q-Lnmmw1-1wmmv.- ---1, Ruth Frazier liirlx Sforfx Erlilor' Marilyn Davis .4.v.v1'sl11r1t lidiiur' ST AFP Carl Stolten-berg lfditor in Chmj Britta Lindfors Art Editor Darrel MCM ahan BIIJIIIIFJS Editor Margile Fricke Don Campbell Dorothy Lipscomb Jack Edwards Srnior Iiditor Snap Shot Editor Drama and Muxic Jokc Editor Margaret Brown Elsa Douglas Marlar Stewart Alice Thomas Staf T,vl'1'.vt Calendar Editor Boyx Sport Editor A.r.r1'.rtr1nI Art Editor ...n The Annual Staff of the 1941 edition of El Boble Murmullo has worked hard to make this issue one of the outstanding editions. Under the leadership of Carl Stoltenberg, editor-in-chief, the staff has worked faithfully. Upon Carl's shoulders fell the responsibility of assigning the material, seeing that each editor had his material in on time, in short, every- thing was up to Carl. To Carl goes an extra vote of thanks. The assistant editor, Marilyn Davis, was as- signed the job of writing about the Girl Re- serves, Interclass Contest, and the Staff. By helping the editor in every way she gained the experience which she will need next year. Darrel McMahan, business manager, was in charge of sales and circulation. The joke editor, jack Edwards, spent many a night reading thousands of jokes in order to pick just the best ones. The important work of planning and draw- ing the dummy annual is the duty of the art editors. To Britta Lindfors, art editor, and her assistant, Alice Thomas, goes the credit for this and for the excellent drawings on the division pages. Don Campbell, snap editor, had one of the most difficult jobs on the staff. Ile had to be continually on the job to collect snaps from all school events. An equally difficult job is that of senior ed- itor. This year the office has been capably filled bv Margie Fricke. She worked hard to gather the needed information for writing the Senior Class history, Senior wills, and Senior person- alities. The calendar editor must keep careful tab on all school events and write them up interest- ingly. This task was handled by Elsa Douglas. Elsa cooperated very well by helping gather the information on the Senior personalities. The interesting write-ups on the Junior and Senior plays were contributed by the Music and Drama editor, Dorothy Lipscomb, as was the account of the activities of the Band, Orchestra, and Clee Clubs. Taking over the job of reporting the yearis activities in sports for both boys and girls we find Marlar Stewart and Ruth Frazier. They re- corded scores, plays, and interesting events of all the games, track meets, and Play Days. Ruth also wrote for the P. R. Society. A new office was created on the Annual Staff this year. The need of a typist prompted the appointment of Margaret Brown as staff typist. She deserves a lot of credit, because of the hours spent typing all the material. Other than the staff, there are many students who have given their time to our edition of El Boble Murmullo. Our thanks to the following students for their write-ups: Nora Davis, Ex- ecutive Board and Girlis League: hfelvin Exline, Bearcat Staff: Elbert Donkin, P. B. Club and f-li-Y: Don Keefer, jr. Letterman's Club: Don Stewart, Future Farmer's of America: and Lu- cille Fox, California Scholarship Federation. The excellent advice and help given the staff bv our advisers was greatlv appreciated. Mrs. Phillips, Miss Easterling, and Mr. Flamson were Art Adviser, Literary Adviser, and Business Ad- viser, respectively. As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Otto wrote his greetings to you. fn the first meeting of the year the staff met to choose a theme. After careful thought and long debate the theme The Bearcat in our School was chosen. The staff has thoroughly enioyed working on the 1041 edition of El Boble hfurmullo and sincerely hope you will enjoy reading it. 5? x Ei 2? 93 1,- ,W .u.Q,.. mmm ,.-..:.,M.,..L....,....m.. ....,m....Aw . M,,,M . ,. V f . ,,M,,......5S AIIUL Frank Otto Su12Nu1tvndent George Flamson Principal T Y Madson. Burlingham, Johnson Agriculture Nickolas Nugent Sfvamlrh .ni Martha Swanson Englixh Margurette Raitt Home Economicx Bernadine Beeler Commercial Edna Spicer Phillips Art FACU T William Thurlow Instrumental Maui: Dorothy Hamilton Secretary Catherine East:-fling Ifnglish Robert Ilaugh Hixtory Martha Mcl'eak Girlx' P. E. Frank Porter Auto l'llrfhanif.r john lhnningharn I. K . - lfnglixh Maude- Nc-is ,Yvhuul N urn' i'arl Jann-5 .S'l'u'm'r llas Dean lVood Shnfv llenry Heidi-n L-until Allen Burt Voral Muxir M 3 B Pk FZ 35 W f L.m1ug-. V Y mum-a.Lm.,D..mmm.mmw: Going! Climbing! Building! Cfeating! Thais fun! Tlzat's living! Arriving is the end. swff 1 f ' 'ff 'K' Wv V vi' I- E 5 s 'fb' 0 Q 5 o 4 f .Q. af? 4 , , -,P . ,I A Q, lv , QP M ,. 5 '3 W 4 . Q' Q 's :J X. 'W a 5.113 1' f, ,M ' me ,1 Qi ' 5? ,545 'Sf 4, 15 4' Y , A A 1 ,gf I .t , fa' , :sl fc x 1, Qi A -w. Q4 5 ,H+ qw , A 4 Egg, . ,. in '. f 35 519 lf. '14 ,ix I ii: 'L 5 4 1 gg 52 2 he Qi ,A -gr ,. Fr 2 iQ Di .A+ ff -f . 1- nf-vw-an-fm..-4 K . --1,-M-of wfmi-ff wnwww, wk-.W - - , f fy 1. V Ruben Landa CLASS UF Carl Stoltenberg Meda Walker Adella Testerman Bob Shaw Marie Von Dollen Margaret Brown Troy Brown Frances Tiahrt Maurice Sau ret Sam Lones Lucille Fox Dale Kinne liafliflfl 1 4.5 E1 5 5 J, am uvnMm. W.-. ., .x . ,., Q- 4.e4.4.u Rritta Lindfors Eldon Root Ella Von Dollrn Marlar Stewart Irvin Heer Lorraine Lurieke Jack Kleck Elvira Schroeder A Genia Davis Augustus Keyser Dorothy Lipscomb Russell Paym- Dorotllea Ivcrsen UF1941 Margie Fricke Elbert Donkin- Alice Iohnson Mervin Rotta Lois Carpenter Joe Cropper Donna Dresser Don Campbell Joyce Reid Dorothy Malthy Ernest Christensen Phyllis Renke George Martin li 'E -f -f X 2? -, -, L R 5 mum .,.,.,. . ,-,mum-WM. .mmmmmm.11..,.f-Mql-M1.1-mg-.mm.wW...m.1.m.,,.S..-:.,...,-f.g,..,..,.A , ,,,. ,,,.,,x.,,.,.d: N,,,1,.,,,, M ary Elise Roberts llillie jones ,lack liclwarils Mary Davis lla-My Ann jnncs .Xrnnlil llulst Duracillc Davis llenry Schinlxim- Charles Frazier Elsa Douglas Mary Drakv Olga Plom A UF1941 A 3 Alta McWilliams Oliver Terrill Ruth Frazier Pearl German Josephine Hamilton Angus lfhlm.yer Verna Davis Stella YVakeman llillis Schinlmine Pauline Froggr Guido Dusi Elda Tiahr! as f 55 2,1 ,iq Q 1 li 'Sl 1 f 'v 5,2 if A lf..-....mnm.m.M M, ,,,, - , ,. - ffm M 1. ,,NW.,..,p1...fm..K.nn...m ,-w W.,,1.w-f ,..-.raw .W- o i5i ' 'faq' ,f 1 Seniaa 5 l1rnic , Scnior girls mm Scniur lLlVVl1, Vllorlwr? Noun nml lunch, Get cull' our lawn! lXlum'l1l lxlllllilll vlluxlmp, lmlnp. Vlwl'2lIl1ll3, Bomlm Slmcltcr? Stoltz In thc LlU0l1ULlSL', Two was in Ll md, XVlx'1t' rw I l . s thc lu ' x IITYF Sum lJO. Glau Jfiutvuf It was in the fall of 1937 when we stood there, sixty-four of us, puzzled, bewildered Baby Bearkittens on the threshold of Paso Hi. We were starting a long climb upward, at least it seemed like a long four years then, but little did we realize that it would be such a short time until we'd call Paso Robles our Alma Mater. With Pioneer Day as the theme of our initiation, those Seniors of ,37 gave us a rousing welcome and we were soon full fledged stu- dents of Paso. Realizing that we needed a guiding hand, we chose Miss Hendricks as our faculty adviser, Sam Lones as our class president and representa- tive on the executive board. Our boys began their climb in sports and we were well repre- sented in all four of Paso's major sports ac- tivities. Our boys, unknown to them, were to build a sturdy foundation for the Future Farm- ers Chapter organized in our school. And the girls, not to be outdone, took an active part in Girls' League activities, and the unifonn con- test. In short, we all pulled together in school activities with the thought of service in mind. Closed our first year in Paso Hi just a little more confident that we were before. Then we grew up, at least started to, and progressed from Baby Bearkittens. Ernie Chris- tensen took the lead as our Sophomore class president and Coach Beiden became our adviser. We still couldn't command the respect we wanted, but we realized we had the neces- sary talent among us to make us outstanding. We were represented in all school organiza- tions. Our boys were becoming more important in athletics, several students were taking the front in all divisions of music, more students became members of the Honor Society, we were represented on the executive board, all in all, we closed our Sophomore year with a feeling of something accomplished and a great deal gained. No longer underclassmen, and we are now Bearcats, I939, and we begin our Junior year, a year in which our class is going to hold the spotlight in all school activities. After getting the preliminaries out of the way by electing El- bert Donkin as our class president, and giving Mr. Haugh the job of pulling us through this year we settled down to a busy fall, winter, and spring. Football season! None of us will ever forget that year, our Junior boys in the line up for each major game. They played hard and fast games, then we met our famous rival, San Luis, on our home field. The boys on the field that day played for Paso Hi, we almost won, the closest game in x 6 years. A play committee, tryouts, and finally the cast was chosen for our junior Class play. In December, after weeks of rehearsing, under the direction of Mr. Haugh, we presented Spring Fever . We put our hearts into it. Once again sports came to the front, this time in the form of basketball. We had an almost spectacular team this year. We were San Luis Obispo County Champs, then to Santa Bar- bara. Not stopping here we won the Minor League in Ventura County, and met our defeat in the Major League of the same county. Elbert Donkin, Sam Lones, Jack Kleck, and Charles Frazier were the four Junior boys chosen by the local service clubs to attend Boys' State in Sacramento in June. We planned our Prom, a japanese Tea Gar- den, in the Paso Robles Hotel. Probably the memory of that prom will live on, longer than we thought possible, because it was the last Prom held in the old Hotel. May Day was under our supervision, and with that we left Paso for three months, no longer uncertain, but knowing that next year would be our last, we were just a little saddened. Senior Bearcats and we start the last lap of our uphill climb. This year promised to be full for us, both as a group and as individuals! Ruben Landa took the lead 'as our class president, Mr. Haugh was unanimously chosen as our adviser and up we went. Once again Ruben Landa took the spot light by being elected football captain, and he led a grand team. Some of our students were exceptionally out- standing. Margaret Brown, solo clarinet player in the high school band was chosen to play in the Six-State Band at San Jose, Elbert Donkin was elected president of the Honor Society and Senior Hi-Y, Sammy Lones was student body president, Margie Fricke placed second in the County Bankers Association Contest, and Britta Lindfors took the lead in becoming Girl Re- serve president. Ditch Day! That long awaited day when the Seniors get away from it all, by themselves, leaving the rest of the world behind! Our Senior Class play, June Mad, started Senior graduation activities, and we repeated our class play success of the preceeding year, thanks again to the diction of Mr. Haugh and the cooperation of the cast. Now to the strains of our school hymn, we stand, ask the alumni of Paso Hi to sing with us those words which so thoroughly explain our feeling for what is now our Alma Mater. We arn't stopping here, we are going on up, we leave behind us a new tradition, our Senior Lawn, yes, good-bye, and thanks for the Mem- ories. PAGE FIFTEEN fu v v S 1 V 's - I i, if Qi J. 'u 5 ,.,,m....-X., .X . N, AA., A. , X X V K . .,.x.:W,M-,..,',, M. ,.-. M.-..HW.um,-.1-.:..q.,...m-.M.u..q..,..m.Mm.mM,.A.. - -.U.W,.L 1 ,'1..Q.f,m Samba Name Nickname Like Dislike Ambition Mary Bender ............. Margaret Brown ........ Troy Brown .............. Don Campbell .......... Vincent Canavan ..... Lois Carpenter .......... Mary ........... ,Frenchie ......... .Trojan ........ .Don ......... ..Vmce ..... . .Carp ........ Ernest Christensen ..... T ermite .......... joe Cropper ................ I oe .......... Doracille Davis .......... Horky ......... Genia Davis .............. Mary Davis ............... Vema Davis .............. .Cenia ......... .Mary .......... .Vem ........ Elbert Donkm ........... .Doc ...... Elsa Douglas ............. .Doug .......... Mary Drake ............... Mary .......... Donna Dresser .......... Guido Dusi ............... jack Edwards ............ Raymond Finigan ..... Lucille Fox ............... Charles Frazier ......... .Donny ........ .Dasco ....,..,.. .jack ......... .Finnie ..... .Foxie ....... .Chuck ......... Ruth Frazier .............. Fuzzy .......... Margie Fricke ............ Marg ....... Pauline Frogge .......... Pauly .......... Pearl German ............ Peggy .......... Josephine Hamilton.. Irvin Heer ............,.... Arnold Holst ............. .Io ......... .I-leer .... .Peter ....... Dorothea Iverson ....... Doke ....... Alice Johnson ........... -Johnny ........ Betty Ann Jones ........ . stuck up,' ...... ....... Billie Jones ................ Billie ........... Fred Jones ................. Augustus Keyser ....... .Fred ......... .Gus ...... Dale Kinne ................ Dale ........ PAGE SIXTEEN ........sleep......... .cooking ...,.... .l'l'l11S1C .... ........plays......... .. ........poker.... ........SPOI'lIS........ .blondes ..... .demerits .................... dancing ........ .......... .blondes ............. .interview Hitler ........ convertibles ............... .Paso ............... .blondes ........ washing dishes .......... .......accordions....... joumalism ................ stewed onions ........... .........-lack of sleep.............. .......conce1t...................... .......staying home... school ........... .homework ....... .vultures ....,... .blondes ...... stuckups ........ none .......... ........scoldings....... ac- in alllt ..... everything ................. nothing ......... .pick grapes ........ .school ........ eating .......... ........... g irls ........... .WOITICII ......... . . .IIIOIOHS .... .... . .. .girls .......... .WOIIICII .......... .brains ........ ........redheads....... sports ......................... blind dates .... .P.R.U.H.S .......... .....airplanes...... .sleep ......... .......... .cranks ........ .......wolves....... .history ....................... English ......... agriculture ................ Sat. nite ....... ......... ist in cafe ................. .books ........... .men ..... ..... ......... ........tall men....... ranches ,........ ......... .brunettes ...... .. .hunting ........ .. geftllig LIP ................. .graduate .meet Artie Shaw .aviator ..editor .college .P.E. teacher ...........bowl 3oo .travel ...........glamour girl ..........get married .CZICCI WOIDZII .........schoo1 ........-doctor .behave myself .travel .travel ..........none .........design airplanes amiy pilot public moron No. r .........good bum teacher .. .college .costume designer .beautiful dreamer .........teacher .school ............... ...... r ancher .bookkeeping ............... aviator .diets .............. ........vegetables......... .ITICII ........... .......calor1es.......... .dancing ......... .beggars ...... .Model A ........ .wear size 42 -secretary ......archeologist .get married .own a ranch .farmer .........doctor Name Nickname Like Dislike Ambition jack Kleck ................. Jackie ......................... c onvertibles ...... Ruben Landa .......... Britta Lindfors .......... ..Zeke ....... ...... . .none ....... ........ .WOITICD .......... ... .wear high heels ......... knee socks ...... .mysogynist ..... .dummies .... .. .be quiet ...................... n oise ......... Dorothy Lipscomb ..... Lippy ......... ........ Sam Lones ............ Lorraine Ludeke... Dorothy Maltby .... George Martin ...... Alta McWilliams.. Mary Merrill ............. Kathryn Nuckolls. .....Sammie......... .....Chance.......... ........hamburgers..... ........rhythm........ .....George........ Slim ........ ........ .Buck ....... ........ .....Katie....... .F. F. A ....... .dancing ....... .books ........... .new clothes ..... .cars.......... Russell Payne ............ .Russ ........ ........ Olga Plom ................. .Plom .......... .... Joyce Reid ................. . Joy .......... .... .cities ........... .vacation .......... Phyllis Renke ............ Phil ............ ........ f ood ......... Mary Roberts ............. T oughy .......... ........ f ood ......... Oliver Terrill ............, Obbie ..... ........ s ports ....... Eldon Root ................. E ldon ......... ........ .f arming ....... Adella Terterman ..... Mervin Rotta ........ Elda Tiahrt ............... Maurice Sauret ..... .Della .... Rat-eye .......... ....... .Chart ......... ........ .........ClllCS............ ..dr1ve cars ....... . .anything ......... .....Maury........ ........show off.......... Frances Tiahrt ........... Smoky ........ ........ n othing ....... Henry Schinbine ....... Angus Uhlmeyer ....... Hillis Schinbine ........ Ella Von Dollen ......... All ....... Elvira Schroeder ....... Marie Von Dollen. Robert Shaw ......... Stella Wakeman ....... Marlar Stewart ......... Meda Walker ............ Carl Stoltenberg ......... .....Mane .... .. .Stew .... Hank .......... ........ Gus ......... ........ .girls ......... .running .......... .twin ........ ....,.... g irls ............. .Pee Wee ........ ....... Pinky ......... ....... -Slim ........ ........ .Walker .......... .,..... Stoltz ...... ........ ..... school ...... .travel ....... .SPOITS ....... .eating .......... .meh ......... ........ .sports....... .week-ends ....... .hunting .......... ...s ........lazy people................ ........dancing........ .work ......... .rhubarb ........ .cities ......... .conceit ......... .. . ..,... rancher aviator ..........debutante . .... ..... h ousewife .mortician ......-roll my own IOITIRDCC ..........farmer ..........undecided ........breakfast....................school teacher .comy jokes .,... ........small towns.... ........school....... ........tomatoes....... comy Jokes ................ stuck-up girls ............ .rain ................ .small towns .... ........noisy girls........ ........nothing........ .Beeler ....... .designer ..-........mechanic leave Paso .education .teacher .secretary .rancher hay seed .leave Paso -truck driver .to be something .W.P.A. .everything ................. secretary ........teachers........ ........women......... .pigtails ...... ,chores .... ........tC3Slng.......... ...........baseball .machinist ..........baseball .......teacher .........-beautician getting up .................. travel JIODC ............. .sissies. .......SlS5lCS........ ........nickname....... ...........aviator ..........dress designer ..........pilot .librarian .forestry PAGE SEVENTEEN 'i 'PI 3 ia 1. 'Z S E aw 1 Q S ,,. if 3 S -E m11i1sm.nmmmmuiguz11gwugmxtA..v, . ,.,. X.-Af ,-,4-auf. Seam Blau Walk I, Mary Bender, will my love for Home Eco- nomics to Alma Payne. I, Margaret Brown, will my position of solo clarinet to Ralph Scovell, knowing Mr. Thur- low will appreciate it. I, Troy Brown, will my hours of work on the G. R. Formal to Darrel McMahan. I, Don Campbell, will a clean pair of gym sox to Bill Roberts, knowing how much he needs them. I, Vincent Canavan, will my hours of sleep taken in my classes to Bruce Trager. I, Lois Carpenter, will my ability to blush to someone who isn't taking a class from Mr. Nugent. I, Ernie Christensen, will a lock of my hair to Mr. Flamson, although he doesn't need it. I, Joe Cropper, will my ability to ditch school to Bob Mello. I, Doracille Davis, will my part of the brat in the Senior play to anyone who won't feel as silly as I did. I, Genia Davis, will the book room to Betty Iany. Good luck! I, Mary Davis, will my ability to speak in public back to Mr. I-laugh. I, Verna Davis, will my freckles to Bobbie Sinclair, as she needs some more. I, Elbert Donkin, will my nickname Doc to my little brother, who already has it. I, Elsa Douglas, will a dozen spontaneous giggles to Mr. Otto. I, Mary Drake, will my dimples to Margie Tidrow. I, Donna Dresser, will my ability to grab a Lompoc shaker to Gladys Rougeot. I, Guido Dusi, will the Freshman girls, formerly willed to me by Harvey Stahl, to Jimmy Taylor. PAGE EIGHTEEN I, Jack Edwards, will my automobile to any- body who can keep the switches straight. I, Raymond Finigan, will my many demerits to the entire oncoming Senior class. I, Lucille Fox, will my ability to break test tubes in Chemistry to Mr. James. I, Charles Frazier, will my line with the women to Gerald Kumn, since I need it no longer. I, Ruth Frazier, will my job as secretary in Senior Problems to some one who can write shorthand. I, Margie Fricke, will my nickname Rowdy back to Bob Livingston, who originally gave it to me. I, Pauline Frogge, will my ability to get a rise out of Mr. Nugent to Ginny Iones. I, Pearl German, will my last name to Hitler, knowing he'll need it some day. I, Josephine Hamilton, will my ability to get along with Easterburg to some other sucker in Senior English. I, Irvin Heer, will my like of Ag classes to Bob Oeck, knowing he'll appreciate it. I, Amold Holst, will my ability to tear my car apart to anyone who can find the parts. I, Dorothea Iverson, will my excess height to Marion Nicholls, knowing he needs it more than I do. I, Alice johnson, will my lunch box and ther- mos bottle to someone who likes hot soup as I do. I, Betty Ann jones, will my ability to chew gum in Mrs. Phillip's math class to the on- coming math classes. I, Billie jones, will my outstanding attend- ance and scholastic record to my little sister, Ginny. I, Fred jones, will my quiet and reserved ways to Melvin Exline. it 7' i I, Augustus Keyser, will my clean cords to anyone who can keep them as clean as I do. I, Dale Kinne, will my corner in the hall to Otto Toevs, knowing he'll use it. I, Jack Kleck, will my Portuguese pants and yellow sweater to Don Keefer. I, Ruben Landa, will my broad shoulders to another, shorter, heartbreaker, Eugene Cook. I, Britta Lindfors, will the Girl Reserves to my brother, Ralph. I, Dorothy Lipscomb, will my reserve and quiet to the rowdies of Paso I-Ii. I, Sammie Lones, will my ability to under- stand the periodic law back to Mr. James. I, Lorraine Ludeke, will all my last gym middies to whoever is making a collection of them. I, Dorothy Maltby, will my ability to sing to Mr. Thurlow's little Bill. I, George Martin, will my school bus to the P. E. classes, knowing how well the girls like the busses. I, Alta McWilliams, will my nickname, Maw , to Barbara Lyle, hoping she enjoys it. I, Mary Merrill, will my love for English Literature to Violet Bitters. I, Kathryn Nuckolls, will my flashing per- sonality to Ralph Scovell. I Russell Payne, will my good grades to Elbert Donkin, since he has so few. I, Olga Plom, will my unused uniform to the oncoming Freshmen girls. I, Joyce Reid, will my ability to blush to poker face Kumn. I, Phyllis Renke, will my fountain pen to anyone who can get as much good out of it as Ruben Landa has. I, Mary Roberts, will my dramatic ability to Berry Dorsett with the best of luck. Saaiaa eladfi 701114 I, Eldon Root, will the Senior lawn, that the seniors worked so hard to get, to next year's seniors. I, Mervin Rotta, will my Model T Ford to anyone who feels like fixing it. I, Maurice Sauret, will the other half of my finger to anyone who is all thumbs. I, Henry Schinbine, will my flashy ability to get along with the faculty to anyone who wants it. I, Hillis Schinbine, will my learning ability to the next pair of twins who enter Paso. I, Elvira Schroeder, will my sweet smile to the faculty for use on blue Monday. I, Robert Shaw, will my ability to get out of study hall to Pepper Martin. I, Marlar Stewart, will my football ability to next year's football team. I, Carl Stoltenberg, will my ability to make poisonous gases to Lauren Daniels. I, Oliver Terrill, will my basketball playing ability to the McWilliams brothers. I, Adella Testerman, will my P. E. tennis shoes to anyone who wants to go barefooted. I, Elda Tiahrt, will my quiet ways to Nadine Craig. I, Frances Tiahrt, will I2 more months to the completion of the gym. I, Angus Uhlmeyer, will my running ability to Smitty . I, Ella Von Dollen, will my blonde hair to whoever envies it. I, Marie Von Dollen, will my zo-mile bus ride to Patsy Heaton. I, Stella Wakeman, will my way with the men to Doris Kramer. I, Meda Walker, will my ability to talk in typing classes to Emalu Martin. PAGE NINETEEN 11 B' 9 4 5 Q1 F! za 7' H Q. ii E P . PAGE TW ENTY it 1 ku f M N .-M 's14 ' ,Xmiclst one ol' tlie IIIUSI lmeautiliul and impressive ceremonies ever presented on seliools CAIIIIIULIS, Alta lXleXVilliams was erownetl Queen of the May by the student-b4 president, Sam l.ones. ililie Queen was aeeompaniecl lvy six eliarminv itt ' llrown, llutli l:I'2!llCI', liritta lintlliors, lilsa Douglas. lois C .Xlter tlie crowning, Miss lxlevllilliams was 1 ' elulv representative, Clilliorcl lliek l i lierns anal lweautillul l 'lliis x F, 1 Lnclants, Marg: . .arpenter, and Dortlica lvers . resented tlie Max' Yueen Cu 7 lm the 20 Y I ' . V I Y e l. l lie Queen s tlirone stoocl on a platform covered vi lowers. 'llie oeeasion took vlaee on a erlieet, warm S rin C v I M i I P P g . 'ears lestivities attraetetl one ol tlie largest crowds ever to attencl the e0l01 eelelmration. Bill Smith Jim Stufflebeem Evelyn Smoody Bruce Peachey Fred Welty Marilyn Davis Amelia Von Dollen Grant Hedgpeth I Helen Harper Dwight Haynes va Hoppe Don Keefer Patsy Heaton Vearl Woodrell Bill Heaton Rita Givens Don Ma Angelena Aguilar thias Dorothy Brown Margie Finigan Jack Gates Darrell McMahan Lupe Corrella Blair Bo er Leslie Andrews Ruth Ernst Ray Co .Y . Eileen hstey llins Nora Davis Sara Martin Melvin Exline Felix Uhairlcs Bruce Trager Bill Caugh ron Kenneth Brown Margie McCor Teddy Martin cl Bob Livingston Inez Moss Billy Roberts Gladys Rougeot Kenneth Lamb Lois Rowe Dan Simmons Betty Jany Vernon Kenneth Morehouse Floyd Schroed George Quintana Lauren Daniels Ranfl jean Smoody John Mee Cl' Joyce Lamh Don Tucker Fern Nielsen Ernest Howard Schlegel Emalu Martini Torres Marjorie Tidrow sa .,-H EI ff 72 .b, .W ,yi mm.,-.,..,.,. 1 . . ww-.f.....,L1f.v,f,m.-...v,m,1.i,w, -md' qw- M,-m,w:.,f1M+1mf xwmw,1,.ndmmmfufw.1.w.-fm.4,um,,- I-,. , . X, -V ., ,A ,mmmmf my Bob Rude Lorraine Rude Lester llarlrara Reynolds Don Stewart Rouge-ot lVilma Sykes Fay Ross Roma Jean Shaw jane Reinke Clayton Scovell Lela Nicklas Ralph Scovell Lyla Reed Charles Schinbine Ray Pisenti Marie Neuman Max bears Marilyn Palla Ralph McWilliams Lydia Quenzer Dora Nelson Calvin Brinkley Inez Busi Bill Riggs Carol Campbell Mickey Bush Norman Huchman Patricia Brooks Ruth Buchman Kurt Burk Margaret Blackwell Renzo Carminatti Eugene Clark Noel Washahaugh limma Torres Henry Cascioni Violet Bitters James Bell Francis Bresette Charlotte Shannon Gertrude Truit! Norman Bridge Juanita Tucker Sherman VViesgerber Barbara Welty Vlitif VVoodrell Alice Thomas Jimmy Lois Giacommazi Billy Mee Esther Von Dollen Don Mastagni Taylor Wilma Harvey Elmo Hamilton Florence Mulligan Ralph Lipscomb Vera Hackney Frank Graham Alice Fisher Jack Nielson June Gates Gene Halter Danti Dusi lletty Richards Jeanne Exlinc Oz Gentle Betty Dorsett Stephen Kramer Olga Masia Don Holten June Lamb Leonard Graham Audrey Harris Ginny Jones Charles Lan-drum Florence l-Idwarrls Barbara Lyle Robert Leonberger Rae Ellen Ludeke Dwight Martin Janice Dorothy Jesperson VVilma King Dodd Ralph Lindfors Beverly Lyle David Moe Joe Crettol Doris Kramer Joe Clements Nadine Miller Burton Dahl Marion Tunison Paul Hamilton David Wixum Tahoma lleiningway Tom Calvert Lucille Erickson Neil Keefer Sarah ,Tones Maxine Swanson Leo Williams Arlene Chism Eddie Burk Edna VVells Bill Gerst june Wiest David Anderson Vernon White Harry Blake Alex Vaca Rosa Lee Wells Willie Blake Barbara Turner Carmel Torru Gloria Anderson Lester Tuley Elwood Banks Geneva Mitchell john Derby Allie Stn Paul Kinne John Givens Edward Dyck Nadine Craig ith Edward Blackwell Ruth Von Dollen Don Rimmer Eugene Cook Merle Collins Bill Clifford Wanda Brownin E Earl Brown Margaret King Suzy Bresttte Boll Mello Mary Freeman Aulirey Weaver Lorraine Fortini Lewis Smith Tom Camack Lydia Cartninati Melvin Moe ,lane Neufeld joe VViest James McAllister Ruby Howard Palmer Donkin Mary Johnson John Toner Virginia Mcliim Edward Mathes Bob Oeck Charlotte johnson Harold McWilliams Glenn Benton Margaret Davidson Ruth Munoz Margie Silva Bud Merrill jack McClure Irene Hartung Ralph Davidson Paul Craig Milton Schroeder Dorothy Barlma Norma Carminati Donald Croxcn Maurin-e Berry Dorothy McCord joe Cunningham Wanda Cropper Arthur Parlett Alma Mae Payne Otto 'lloevs Maxine Mears Pi .. Q1 'x '4 N, Z y K. Digging wells is about the only business where you don't bave to begin at the bottom. YMJSV f Q A xivu f, k. rg ,mf . ' 'N Ver mxgzglqafll Ye? 'vat . vw- NW gut! 52, o ,oil ' X316 gam X xiewelbaili' we A school government headed by the Executive Board gives the students a feeling of freedom and of self government. The election of officers for the Executive Board was held on May 16, 1940. The duties and students filling these oflices were as follows: President of Student Body, Sam Lones, is to preside over all assembly meetings and is to head all the committees concerning the Executive Board. This ofhce is open to Seniors only. Com- missioner of Girls' VVelfare, Ruth Frazier, shall attend to all duties assigned her. Her duties consist of presenting problems confronting the girls of the Student Body. Commissioner of Boys' Welfare, Charles Frazier, has the job simi- lar to the Commissioner of Girls' Welfare, ex- cept pertaining to boys' problems. Commissioner of Records, Nora Davis, must keep all the min- utes of the Executive Board meetings, post these minutes on the bulletin board, and shall control all student body records. Don Campbell, Com- missioner of Finance, has control of all student body funds and must keep financial records of all organizations. Commissioner of Citizenship, Marlar Stewart, must preside over student body activities in the absence of the President. He must help students who have received demerits to correct their ways. Commissioner of Enter- tainment, Elbert Donkin, arranges all student body assembly programs and heads the Rally Committee. Carl Stoltenberg, Commissioner of goo G55 5 , ll e L01 on . 189' 4 E, Doo Nm rwa we X i 5xoV V . Y , C all Kas. P ,z1,xc' QN Nia Y yXC grail' ya Camgfgggan, A 'Eaaacf Publications, is Editor of the Annual. Bob Livingston, Commissioner of Publicity, must publicize all games and student body activities. The Girls' League President must represent the Girls' League by presenting their problems and their bills. This oflice is held by Alta McWilliams. The Class Presidents must pre- sent the problems of each class and represent them in Executive Board Meetings. They are as follows: Ruben Landa-Senior Class Presi- dent, Darrell McMahan-Junior Class President, Dwight Martin-Sophomore Class President, and Lowell Lewey-Freshman Class President. Executive Board meetings are held once a week on Wednesdays. The members must dis- cuss and enforce rules conceming the students. Two members other than the students must at- tend the Executive Board meeting. They are as follows, Miss Swanson-Dean of Girls, Mr. Flamson-Principal, or Mr. Otto-Superintend- ent of Schools. Exchange visits with other schools are made annually with King City, San Luis Obispo, Santa Maria, and Atascadero. Much is to be gained by these visits as it shows new and better ways of school government. Due to the new problem set before the school, of many new students enrolling, the Executive Board has been busy fulfilling its duties. At the end of this year all the members have a sense of a job well accomplished. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ,1- we if gi 5 ni Z .A gum-.uma-.ugm.1. . .V .4 . .W .:.f.'....uM..:m.-. - -'nm mug. ,w.wM.mmwamn4.la1ugnw Glllfdflltidf Scfnala ' Qecfmalfion The California Scholarship Federation started the 1940-41 year with 21 members. The first activity of the year was a joint formal initiation ceremony held at Atascadero. Six new members were initiated. Other activities during the year included a pot-luck dinner at Mrs. Raitt's home which was fol- lowed by a theater party, a formal initiation ceremony with music and refreshments, the annual picnic at Atascadero Lake, and, of course the Annual Student Central Regional Conference at Turlock. The Turlock conference was attended by twelve members, the adviser, Mrs. Raitt, and Mr. Otto. Ollicers were elected at the end of each semester. The picture above shows most of the club, left to right, Top Row: Britta Lindfors, Marie Neuman, Elbert Donkin, Carl Stoltenberg, James Taylor, Nora Davis, Beverly Lyle. Middle Row: Iva lloppe, Ruth Ruchinan, Lyla Reid, Barbara Turner, Nadine Miller, Alice johnson, Margie Frickc, Lucille Fox. Rottom Row: Gertrude Truitt, Dorothy Lipscomb, Marilyn Davis, Carol Camp- bell, Mrs. Raitt, Aileen Estcy, Marilyn Palla, Lela Nieklas, and Florence Edwards. Beaacaj Sicfj The Rcarcat has improved a great deal from issue to issue due to the capable direction of Miss Swanson, sponsor. Two special editions were published, the Christmas edition and the April Fools' Day edition. ln the picture above is the staff which includes, left to right, Top Row: llielvin Exline, Charles Frazier, Vearl NVoodrell, Troy Brown, Bill Roberts, Ernie Christensen. Bottom Row: Lucille Fox, Emalu Martin, Marjorie Finnigan, Muss Swanson, Mary Roberts, Margie Frieke, and Dorothy Lipscomb. I.:-ft to right, Top Row: Troy llrnwng Ralph MclYillianis. Hob Shaw. -Iohn Dickenson, Kiran! lleilepclh. Nliilillc Row: Mr. lflanison. llilly Illec, l'liarlvs lirafier, Hill llealon. llob l.ix-ingston, llale liinni-, lirnesi 'l'orres. lloitom Row: lilbcrl llonkin. Sain launes. Oliver 'l'errill. Klarlar Stewart. Ray l'ollil1s. -lack lilcrk, lllllis Scliinlmlne. llcnry . 12. GMA Under the able leadership of llob Shaw, as president, hlarlar Stewart, yicc-president, and Ruben Landa, secrctarV'treasurer, the PK. Club began a new and interesting year ol' activities. .Xlthough Si-liinbim-. starting with a 'rather small group, the club soon grew to a sizable organization. .Xt the end of every season ol' sports new members were added. Because of the number of outstanding athletes in the sehool this year the P. ll. Club had quite a large membership throughout the school year. 'liwo projects taken on by the club included the purchase ol' a portable radio, with the assistance ol' the lr. l.etterman's Club, for use on the players bus on long trips, and the remodeling ol' the letter on P. ll. Ilill. Left in Right, Top Row: llanti lltlrsly llob Rude. l'aul Kinne. earl Stollenberg. lflnyil Selnoeilvr, Angus l'lil nn-yi-r, lion Xlastagni. lloltoni Row: Don Keeler, Melvin lfxline. Max Sears. Mr, lflamsnn, lirm-1 i'lirist-'nsi'li, Nlirkvy llush. Pepper Nlarlin. a. faiimmm so lhe luightfweight l.etter1nen's Club, Paso's HB and L class athletes got oll to a start this school term under the leadership of President Darrel hlchlahan. l.ater, on the resignation ol Darrel, Don Keeler was elected to the vacant post. The club's capable adviser is lllr. Flamson. lly the end of baslcetball season there were thirteen members, the new members earning their letters by playing one-half ol' the games, or taking a lirst or second place or six points in track. At the end ol' each season new members were inducted into the organization to the extreme pleasure of the older members. 'lihe initiates received a warm reception at the pot-luck dinner and cooled oll' while doing the dishes afterward. Thus ended a successful year in helping to extend higher ideals in sportsmanship. af, 23 K, Q . V, uaummqumnmfnfg.wzmammuu.m.,.-:.wf.m..r4.m,wn,-M 1 :fy N mmf , H 1,-,A-,, Qeafd' .feagfue alike Left to Right: Margie Tidrow, Alta Mc- Williams, Lois Carpenter, Nora Davis, Ruth Frazier Joyce Lamb, Britta Lindfors, Miss Swanson. The cabinet of the Girls' League is elected the preceding year in order that the activities may begin at the first of the year. The cabinet was elected as follows: President, Alta McVVilliams, Vice- President, Ruth Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer, Britta Lindfors, Check-up Chairman, Margie Tidrowg Big-Little Sister, Glenn Bryant, Program Chairman, Nora Davis, Service Chairman, Esther Mihe- litch, Dean of Girls, Miss Swanson.. Due to the fact that the students filling the oHices of Big-Little Sister and Service Chairman moved away, Lois Carpenter and Ioyce Lamb were elected to the cabinet. The Annual Girls' League Conference was held this year at Pacific Grove on October 19, 1940. Alta McVVilliams, Britta Lindfors, Lois Carpenter, Margie Tidrow, Esther Mihelitch, and Miss Swanson attended the conference from Paso Robles. The highlight of the day's program was a round table discussion conducted by the Monterey High School. The Girls' League adopted a new point system this year. The girls eligible for awards at the end of the year will be those who have earned their points available by wearing complete uniforms, being a cabinet member, serving committees, or doing something outstanding for the Girls' League. An accurate account is kept by the Point System Committee which is to meet every two weeks. The Girls' League dance this year was held on january 17, 1941 at the Grammar School Audi- torium. After some discussion it was decided that the dance be semiformal. The dance having a Spanish theme was ably directed by Elsa Douglas. Music was furnished by TH1SSlCf,S Orchestra and the dance was rated as a success. The final event of the Girls, League is the installation of new officers accompanied by the Moth- er-Daughter Tea. A musical program and refreshments followed. VV ith a feeling of regret but great accomplishment, the girls ended the Girls' League work for another year, hoping the coming year would be as successful. P. R. Sade lift to Right: Pearl German. Ruth Frazier, Ella Von Dollcn, Marie Von Dollen, Donna Dresser lois Carpenter, Miss McPeak, The beginning of this school year found only four members in the P. R. Society: Lois Car- penter, Pearl German, Ella Von Dollen, and Ruth Frazier. These members were initiated at the end of last year by wearing silly clothes to school. New ofhcers were elected for the coming year. Lois Carpenter was elected President, Ella Von Dollen, Vice-President, Pearl German, Seeretaryg Miss McPcak, Adviser. All members ordered their sweaters, which are red and white stripes, and bought their letters. After basketball season, two new members had earned enough points to be admitted to the club. These members were Donna Dresser and Marie Von Dollen. Initiation was postponed until the end of the year when they would be initiated with other new members. Duc to the long rainy season, the club wasn't very active, although several pot luck dinners were enjoyed during the year and meetings were held each month. The system for earning points for admittance to the club was a much discussed problem this year. lt was decided the number of points required should be raised as it was too easy for the girls who went out for sports every year to get in the club, without doing any outside sports, such as hiking, horse-back riding, and swimming. The P. R. Society now requires 1200 points. These as a rule would admit a girl to the club if she has gone out for all sports and done outside sport ac- tivities. Maur: The band, with Mr. Thurlow as instructor, is a well organized and valuable asset to our school. Its sixty members have cooperated with Mr. Thurlow and worked hard to make this band one of which our school and community can be proud, and one which other schools may well admire. They have entertained at football games, ral- lies, P.T.A. benefit concert, and at the Mid- Winter concert. The Future Farmers of Amer- ica, young agriculturists, gathered with their fathers for an evening of fun and feasting-a barbecue made even more enjoyable by music from the band. Music is one of America's favorite forms of entertainment, and that is why the high school's exchange programs with San Luis Obispo and Atascadero schools featured our sixty organized musicians in well-applauded pieces. The ele- mentary school likes to see and hear what is going on in the high school music department, so one day the band surprised them by present- ing a program for their assembly. They can look forward to the time when they, too, can take part in a similar program. Pioneer Day is an annual holiday for fun, relaxation, and gen- eral merriment. Marching in the parade were bands from schools throughout San Luis Obispo county. I-low proud we are when Paso Robles High School band, clad in bright red and white uniforms, marched past us, led by our major- ettes and drum major, james Taylor.! All of the high school bands in the county assembled for the annual band festival at Paso Robles this year on May sixteenth. They marched through the streets and gave a public concert in our beautiful city park. Having an amiy training camp so near has been a new experience for most of us in Paso Robles, and many realize that army life is sometimes lonely. Perhaps that is why the band was welcomed so pleasantly by the inhabitants of Camp Roberts for a program this spring. Student conductors wafting the baton for the band this year were Margaret Brown and Joyce Reid. Of the sixty members, these four compose an effective and adequate executive committee: Margaret Brown CPresidentD, Beverly Lyle, Marilyn Palla, and Donald Tucker. The fall semester will find thirty students from the In- termediate School enrolled, making an even bet- ter balanced band of eighty pieces. Mr. William Thurlow also instructs our school orchesta, which has forty-two members and an executive committee of james Taylor CPresidentD, Bruce Peachey, Betty Iany, and Margaret Brown. The major events of the year were the mid-winter concert, spring concert, and music festival at Cambria. Helping to make the coronation of our lovely queen, Alta McWil- liams, more impressive, the combined -orchestra and band played a processional march as the participants of the May Day celebration program approached the throne. The orchestra played, too, between scenes of the memorable junior and Senior class plays, Murder In Rehearsal , and June Mad . They also played for assembly, Baccalaureate service, and for the graduation ex- ercises. The All-County Orchestra, composed of the sixty best high school musicians in the county, included these fourteen from Paso Robles: James Taylor, Neil Keefer, and Wilma King- violins, Doracille Davis-cello, Margaret Brown and Marilyn Palla-clarinets, Joyce Reid and Bruce Peachey-flutes, Donald Tucker and joe Wiest - trumpets, Clifford Woodrell - basson, Vearl Woodrell-trombone, Nadine Miller- drums, and Betty Iany-piano. This is the second year San Luis Obispo county has had this organized orchestra and, as last year, they met once a month or oftener in different schools and finally crowned their season's activities with a concert during the music festival at Cambria. Although the Swing Band had no real oppor- tunity for showing us what it can do, many of us have heard of it Cor even heard it through the walls of the auditorium when it rehearsed third periodj It boasts eleven full-fledged swingsters and has Mr. William Thurlow to show them how to swing it. Betty Iany presides at the piano, and Nadine Miller manipulates the drums and accompaniments. Margaret Brown and David Moe play both sax and clarinet, what- ever the moment requires. At the string bass are Barbara Lyle and Irvin I-layer and trombonists are Vearl Woodrell and James Taylor. Last but not at all least are the three trumpeters: Don Tucker, joe Wiest, and Bob Coughron. The Swing Band has had lots of fun playing and they really accomplished something. Marilyn Palla was selected historian for the music department and has been organizing a scrabook which will contain printed material, newspaper clippings, pictures, and snaps. It will be something bv which, as years go by, the members of this department will be remem- bered. The four graduating seniors from the instru- mental department are: Dorothy Maltby, who plays baritone, piano, and string bass-Doracille Davis, who plays cello and saxaphone-Joyce Reid, who plays flute and piano-and Margaret Brown, who plays clarinet and saxaphone. Mar- garet Brown deserves a lot of honor for having been chosen to play in the Six-State Western Conference Band. PAGE TWENTY-NINE Hamm.-M 'l xl it Emi Hack Row: Carol Campbell. Marie Neuman, Nadine Miller, llarlmara Lyle, Gene llalter, Pau Palnter Donkin, Neil Ken-fer. Vearl XVoodrell. james Taylor, Mr. Tlturlmv. Middle Row: Jeanne lixline. Ruth llnrlnnan, Ralph Scovull. .lnnv XN'ieNt, ,loc XVit'st, lilmo llam David XNvlXOlll, Geneva Mitchell. Dorothy Maltlwy. Front Row: liarlxara 'l'urner. Otto Toevs. ,lane Neufeld, flllllfllbllt' Shannon, ill1ll'HZll4Cl llrown, M Palla, David Moe, Beverly Lyle, llrucu IH-aclley, Joyce Raid, Cliarles l4?lI!1ll'lllU, VVilma King, F Dullen, Dorothy jesperson. Twenty six nn-inlmc-rs altsunt dur to I1lt'El4lL'H epidemic. .stliei Back Row: Nadine Miller. liarbara Lyle. liarl llayer, Mr. Thurlow. Middle Row: jane Neufeld, hara Turner, june VViest, Marilyn Palla, Jeanne lixline. liruct- Pcachey, ,loycc R:-itl, Margaret B David Moe, Beverly Lyle, llarlyara VV:-lty, Milton Schroeder. Bottom Row: Gene Halter, Clayton Scuvcll, Pat Lintlsay, Wilma Ki Margaret King, Dorothy jespersen, Juanita Tucker, D Virginia McKim, Neil Ket-fer, Dorothy Mei' PAGE THIRTY x ing, Ruth. Bushman, james T: orothy Maltby, VVilnxa llarvey, Marie Neu ,orrl, Maurine Berry, Vearl Wootlrell, Don Tucker, Ioz: V Qlee Glam .eft to Riglitflop row: Dwight Haynes. Troy llrown, Oliver Ter- . Jack Kleek, Ralph lN'lcVVillizuns, llob Livintzston. Ralph Davidson n Siminons, liarle llaycr, David Harris. Dale Kinne. Bottom row: james Bell, liilly Mee, Pat Lintlsay, lVl:irlar Stewart, ckey Rush, Frm-cl jones, Gene Halter, llill Smith, Allie Smith. Jack rba, Bobby llaycr. Nr. llnrt. Pop row: Socorra Munoz. Mary johnson. Amelia VonDollen, Ruth nst. Lydia Qin-nzcr. Lucille Erickson, Iilda Tiahrt, Mary Roberts, irthen lversen. listlier VonDollen, Ce-nia Davis, Bottom row: Lupe fore-lla, Mary Merrill, June Gates, Angelina uilar, lfarlyn Key:-er, Ulizirlotte John:-on, Alta MeVVillizuns. Dorothy ulman. Rosalee VV:-Iles. Amlella Testernian, l'op row: Iva lloppe. Grace l'2H'kCS, Joyce Reid, Dorothy Maltby. idrea Harris. Kathryn Nuekolls. Evelyn Smootly, Donalee Luileke, vira Seliroz-rler. Ruth Munoz. Mr. Burt. Bottom row: VVanda Croppcr, Dorothy llarba, Alice Johnson, Geneva tchell, Francis Tialirt, Margie Finigan. Pauline Frogge, Jacqueline mmons. Kay llarker, Pearl German. This year has been one of real achievement for the giee clubs under the direction of the new vocal instructor, Mr. Allan Burt. Events of the year include an April concert, the festival at San Luis Obispo, and programs for the Women's club, assembly, Lion's club, and Bank of Am- erica. But the oustanding event was the very impressive Christmas pageant with this cast: Chief Priest .,....... TROY BROWN Mary .,...,.., ..... R OSALIE WELLES joseph ........ .... lN lARLAR STEWART Shepherds ..,. ,...., B oYs' GLEE CLUB Wise Men ......,. .................... I ACK KLECK, DALE KINNE, AND OLIVER TERRILL Two Ange1s..IvA HQJPPE, PAULINE FROGGE Angels Chorus ..,....... NINE SENIOR GIRLS Social events of the year were the clubs' barn dance and a picnic at Ataseadero Lake. Mr. Burt composed a new school hymn this ear-Hlllma Materu, which his lee clubs re- Y I S i P sented In assembly for the an roval ot the stu- , IP dent body. Here are the words: llaill to Paso Robles, Hail! To thee we sing May thy spirit never fail, Let thy praises ring. We love thee Paso Robles We love thy Crimson'd White To be forever loyal, Let us strive with all our might And may they fame resound on high Alma Mater Hail! All Hail! PAGE THIRTY-ONE 25 if m 5 ,a H E! as 1 6 , 4 J r . A Q in .w,.Mn.W,-. Au.-m.,-1mq.u-1 ,-. ,f . ,.b- 4 Q Y ,... w...v.1 Mu... 1m,.,'..fp..uw.- nun.- fbaama SHN IOR PLAY -lime Mad. the Senior Class play directed hy Mr. Rohert llaugh, is the dramatization ol' sev- eral days in the life of Penny Vvood CFranccs 'liiahrtl Chuck llarris CTroy BrownD is the hoy next door. Ile dos very well with Penny until Mrs. YVoods' CDorothy Ma.lthyD hrothcr Mervyn CSam LonesD hrings home his hand- some, cosmopolite Friend Roger CRuhen Landaf. Roger, a man of the world, captures Penny's heart and then transfers his ailections to hier- vyn's liriend, 'lulie llarris CMary Elise Rohertsl lillic Cliathryn Nuclcollsf and Elmer CVinccnt CanavanD, the hired help, are not refined enough to please Mervyn, who wished to impress Roger. 'lihe house of Dr. Vvoods CElhert Don- kinl a rendezvous for Mr. llarris Cllon Camphelll Chuclcs father, Shirley and Ralph lVentxvorth CRuth Frazier and Carl Stolten- hergl and for Milly Lou CDoracille Davisl who adores Mervyn and pesters him with her continual tagging . PAGE THIRTY TWO l. x. .' amling. Left to Right, Dorothy Malthy, QA lillu-i'l Dunkin. lfraiices 'l'iahr1. Nr. llaugh, Troy liroxxii. Mary lilise Roberts, Sam x JHIUH. hitting. Varl Stoltenlierg, Ruth lfrazier, ly luis t'arpeiiler, Mary Davis, Kathryn Nu- o s, lion lliiiiplicll. Stamliiig, Left lo Right, Roh l.ivingston, Rruce Peaclisy, jim Stuiileheein, lloii lin-efer. Hill Rohcrls. Nora Davis. Sitliiizz Iva Hoppe, Iloxvaril bclilegel, lalsy Ilealoii. Marjorie Mci'ord. .IUNIOR PLAY .X cast of junior class members directed hy Miss Catherine liastcrling enacted a thrilling mystery liarce, Murder in Rehearsal , on Ilanu- ary tweniyfliourth. ln the very first scene 'lack lillery Clioh l.ivingstonD drinks a glass of water while directing a play and falls over, helieved dead. This is very hallling to his cast which in- cludes: Claudia Vlhirren Cljatricia lleatonD- leading lady: Morton llill Cllarrell MahanD -Claudia's friend: Mrs VVarren CMary Frances CahillD4Claudia's society matron motherg Sheila Burnett Cliettv Ciradyf-Claudia's rival: Thrilhy Clva lloppel-the inevitahle maid: llarold Knight CRruce PeacheyD4a hlack faced com' edian, and Chuhhy Forhes Clloward Schh-gel? property hoy. Sherill' Culen Uim StuillcheemD pompously arrives and hcgins questioning. 'liwo frightened girls, Marge Penny CLois Rowe? and Runlcy Sims CMargic McCordU, who had heen hiding, are discovered hy the sheriff. They sav a grotesque face frightened them. This face is identified as that ol' Daily Carmichael Cliill Rohertsl a halt wit. A soda dispenser, Stack llilton Cl3on Keeferb explains how he accidentally poisoned the water lack Ellerv drank. Jack, alive, enters to praise his cast for their fine performance. At the first of this year, the Senior and ln- termediate Girl Reserve Clubs voted to combine into one large group of seventy-five members. Outstanding events of the year were the an- nual Spring Formal, with the theme, A Mili- tary Ball , The llobo Party which the girls gave for the combined Hi-Y, Junior Lettennen, and P. R. Clubs, the Pioneer Day parade, the candle-light Recognition Services, the Mother- Daughter Banquet, a Beach Party, and the Aloha Banquet. The Ring Club, a branch of the Girl Re- serves, enjoyed a prohtable year under the leadership of their president, Patricia Heaton. After combining the clubs there were two oflicers for each oflice. By cooperation with each other, the two oilicers fulfilled their duties successfully. The adviser was'Mrs. Bob Olden. Left to Right-'Top row: Paul Kinne. Sherman VVeisgerber, Jim Sfumebeem. Charles Frazier, Bill Roberts, Robert Shaw, Grant Hedg' peth, Troy Brown, Carl Stnltenberg, Don Keefer. Bottom row: John Toner, Dwight Martin, Max Sears. Neil Keefer, Elbert Donkin. Don Campbell, Ernest Christensen, Dale Kinne, Palmer Donkin, Mr. Burt. Top row: Nadine Craig, Mar- garet King. Charlotte Johnson, Margaret Blackwell. Elsa Douglas, Margie Fricke, Lois Carpenter, Donna Dresser. Middle row: Iva Hoppe, Lucille Fox. Mary Davis. Britta Lindfors, Alice Fisher, Dorothy Iespersen, Ruth Buchman. Bottom row: Carol Campbell, Wanda Cropper. Dorothy Barba, Pauline Frogge. Marilyn Davis. Lois Giacomazzi, Gloria Anderson, Mary Johnson, Susie Bressette. Top row: Gertrude Truitt, jean Smoody. Nora Davis. Phyliss Renke, Mary Roberts, Alta Mc- :'Nlillliams. Barbara Lyle, jane Neu- e r . Middle row: June Wiesl. Bar- bara Lee Turner. Betty Dorsett, Beverly Lyle, Patsy Heaton, VVilma King. Lela Nicklas. Bottom row: Marjorie McCord, Alice Thomas. Evelyn Smoody, Kathryn Nuckolls. Lorraine Rude, jane Reinke. Dora Nelson, Flor- ence Edwards. ' nl Re4efwe4 am! Jia-W The Senior Hi-Y started this year off with only a few members from last year remaining. Due to the resignation of Mr. Nugent at the beginning of the year it became necessary to elect a new adviser. Mr. Allen Burt, head of the vocal music department of the high school, was elected. The ofhcers for the first semester were Robert Shaw, president, Don Campbell, vice president, and Carl Stoltenberg, secretary-treasurer. Applications for membership were taken from members of the Senior and Iunior classes. In March it again became necessary for the club to elect a new adviser because Mr. Burt found it necessary to give up his position as adviser of the organization. Mr. joe Beeson of the Junior High School was elected as the new adviser. The new staff of officers elected at the end of the first semester were Elbert Donkin, president, Don Keefer, vice-president, and Grant Hedgpeth, secretary-treasurer. PAGE THIRTY THREE L, S2 42 an 23 -f 1 Q? ,p L f ,s i 1 :Z .nnmww -4,.,.,. .11 A-mm-uf -- mn -my w. .'-ww,.q..m.i - V,-mn.. mmm.-mum . X. F . KX 7 XNI VCX wig X91 Xa X X O .ig 'Q 39 'SO qeilill gvegk KN '1 'Veils' 8 cfgxlx X99 bf 30 XNXXV 'Y YA Y,xa:fQ'oNXA NV' rem X50 X390 W What do the letters F. F. A. stand for? You have probably seen them, but are you ac- quainted with just what they stand for and sig- nify? Literally these letters stand for Future Farmers of America. The Paso Robles Chapter is one of the links in the chain of 196 F. F. A. chapters in the State of California. The Future Farmer organization is divided into several regions or groups. The Paso Robles chapter is located in the South Coast Region. The regions are further broken down into sections and Eldon Root, who holds the Future Farmer degree, is vice-president of this section. The main goal of our Future Farmer work is to help get out members established in full time farming programs. This is brought about by the establishing of a supervised farming program by each boy taking agriculture. This work is part of the regular program and is required of each boy enrolled in agriculture. lntertwined with this program are the goals of PAGE THIRTY-FOUR , KO NNo0iN'- fre? WMA eig' . -r ow A-T xtlujvl NNW we nick' 'NX XM X X55 new A ,aft Q. tv- gb Soo- YA, -,tot-. .509 A . Gi ' - .' am . A ' v A Kxyxbligoxx- W'AD.Axs- ve. cy, X59 . be wakes CWRWW V QXWlxel't5E-'eqsX- XXI cbfoyweflxx Xilggpl .Mm Vgoixixy , ook- X V9 . 'Q - ' ' ls ' Xl' V Coxwxiiv Ygiox, SXRQQXQ saxvgsoggeo 09 ' C'9c1+,o9.- NXF' Xfwgske' .569 Devil' VFW xszlfz-N'g ,9e. XJ K9 NN N' 7' '1 QM9 vie X BQYVA ef , Ovgtxxx xx V3 1040 02 guixlx Xlixexx gui-Ee QX 4. 6-7. . thrift, wisdom, labor, and cooperation among the members of the agriculture classes. In the last year from our farming activities we realized, a labor income of Sr,2r8.71. This being our iirst year in this type of work, we are all proud of this figure. To attain this goal, our mem- bers carried on 7o productive Cor ownershipD projects. The total value of these programs was 53441-75- In addition we carried on 41 non-productive Cor non-ownershipD projects. Examples are such one as improving the walks around the farm home or planting shrubs and flowers. Testing dad's milk cows for butter fat pro- duction, and other types of construction or im- provement programs come under the heading of non-productive enterprises. This shows that besides carrying on many group activties in our first year, we actually did something C0nStruC- tive in the way of bettering ourselves individ- ually. A typical example of a boy's program that will lead him into actual farming is: if. M ' W , ew.. Freshman year: 'Fwo market steers, four more market steers towards the end of freshman year. Average value the first year 314180. Sophomore year: Four steers from freshman year, one high grade or registered heifer, four steers for show or market. Average value at end of seeond year 31250. -lunior year: Four steers for show or market from sophomore year, one eow, one hred heifer, one heifer ealf, two show steers. Related projeet-40 aeres of grain. Average value at end ot third year 19550. Senior year: 'Fwo show steers from junior year, two cows, six market steers, two ealves, one yearling heifer. Re lated projeets-69 aeres ot grain. Average value at the end of the fourth year 39675. First year after graduationi Four eows, two yearling heifers, six market steers. Related projeets-120 aeres of grain, 100 aeres ot pasture. Average value htth year sxso. This setup of a supervised farming program shows what actually can he done by hoys in the F. F. A. Our ehapter has heen guided hoth in ordinary johs that we have undertaken and also in our suprevised farming irofram lw our oH'ieers: President Georre Martin, Viee-President Eldon Root' Secretary ack Barha' Treasurer I I, , r L- D l i w . v . u v liill Riggsg Reporter, Don Stewart, and also our Adviser, Mr. BlII'llIlQ,'hIlIl'l, who has done mueh to make our Chapter grow as fast as it has. From this program you eau see that the Paso Robles Future Farmer Chapter is helping its members to plan and look forward to the time when they will take their plaee in the rural life of our eommunity and do their part in living their lives the .llllffilillll lI'1ly. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE X f A ,ir if, i. use !1 3 ,. it r. E He lost the gameg N 0 matter for that, He kept his temper, He swung his hat And cheered the winners A better way Than to lose his temper And win the day. -rv: w l ,. 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XX' WN iam l vw' , Sid ,sX 'l'XiX' XXX ' 'XXXV5' yxlilw wwtfwtvxlyxvvvxi A 'X ,Y vw VAN Quxvvprxx sus X Xlcsx X-AXXXXL I .Aw V' vt, V3 X xk.xyI1n,,ui - Kxvwi : wi '04 Xp-'fx , ev- -gee X XA- QW SBXVYXYI olhjl axial liks- limi Xfflli vgvxlv-.h A Xl 4. V, XXV Y. rev ,X D03Ya'i.XXR1ceXX Nq eww Nw' wx wi XWH, -S QMXl3X wfeYx:NxxC' X, vc- lu , , . V xX , rc X xupz-I ' L suv Avy, 'wah V, X.. fe pXfNx1pJ igxwetkicagyiccr Q ,hx CM Xu iolw A K -XX l-'Nl -JW I Wil' X0 lylixwfl Liuixkc xnxx xi Xl VJ .KX .-vo 'Ani ' shi N . N vw' X4 X'-v .Xe mv, 3gff,aSv. X-if X1..:yvgcQigi vm. z of wx.. v sw .XQX5 .vga ,XXV Ng '. ,fi . X- X , vis vga .wk ' of xxx xx XA Qa0liiv,nXX ,vig v XIX V.. XX'-X' XVith seven lettermen back from last years, hard driving varsity, Paso's chances to win the county championship looked very promising. As in years gone by, the season opened against the King City Mustangs on the local gridiron. The Bearcats again lived up to their prefseason expectations by defeating the blus- tangs zo-o, maintaining their record of never having been beaten by the lXlustangs on their home field. The Bearcats played an offensive game all forty-eight minutes of play, with every member of the squad seeing some action. 'lille following week, playing a little below average, the Bearcats were nosed out in their lirst league game by a score of 6-o, in the final minutes of play by a highlysrated Arroyo Grande eleven, on the southern team's gridiron. The one and only score of the game came when the PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Qaazfdall Eagles pushed the hall through l'aso's weakened defense in the closing minutes ol, the fourth quarter. Fully recovered from their defeat, the Bear! cats came hack, proiiting from their losses, to wallop the .iXtascadero Greyhounds, io-5. The game was played at .'Xtascadero, with the Bear- cats using their reserves to a considerable extent. The Greyhounds tallied their thirteen points by being quick to take advantage ol' the mistakes made by the Bearcats, but the Bearcats made up for these mistakes by their power on the ground as well as in the air. :X week later, they repeated their perliorm- ance by stopping thc l.ompoc Braves, IA35'6, in their third league game, which was played on the local gridiron. X Sam Bob Elbert Ralph I Grant Lmies Livingston Dunkin McWilliams Hedgpeth The teamwork and power displayed by the Bearcats in this game was outstanding. Then came the big day, October 26th-the day of the San Luis game, the most eagerly awaited game of the season. The Bearcats went on to the field, weaker than usual because of injuries obtained in the Lompoc game, but strengthened by sheer determination. The half found the Tigers leading by a score of 14-o and many of the Bearcats limping around on bad ankles. In the last half of playing time the Tigers turned on a fast offense and an almost unpenetrable defense, letting the Bearcats score six points to their thirteen-making the score of the game 27-6 in favor of the Tigers. Although the Bear- cats put up a magnificent battle, they could not withstand the terrific onslaught of the faster team. To climax their season, the Bearcats returned the follow- ing week without any loss of spirit, only to fall before a strong- er Santa Maria eleven, with the score at the end of the game being 14-6. Santa Maria's touchdowns both came in the second quarter. One was made on a forty yard pass over the goal line, and the other by returning a kick forty-live yards. Paso's lone score came in the third quarter after a series of passes, and then a drive through the line. Those players who saw the most action were Captain Ruben Landa-Right End, Ernie Torres-Right Tackle, Bob Livingston-Right Guard, Elbert Donkin-Center, Grant Hedg- peth-Center, Jack Edwards-Left Guard, jack Kleck-Left Tackle, Charlie Frazier-Left End, Ralph McWilliams-Full- back, Marlar Stewart-Quarterback, Sam Lones-Quarterback, john Dickenson-Left Half, and Ray Collins-Right Half. jack Kleck, who played Left Tackle, was placed on the first string all county eleven. Jack played substitute end last year and was moved to the tackle position this year, where he proved himself to be the best in the county. The Bearcats may not have won all of their games this season, but no one can say that they took a beating lying down. Anyway, it isn't that you win the game-it's the way that you la it. P Y The B team played only two games this year, winning one and tying one. The Bearkittens tied Lompoc 14-14 in their first gave of the season played on the local gridiron. Both teams tallied fourteen points in the Hrst half. No additional scores were made in the last half when both teams played a passing attack. In their second game they proved themselves to be an aggressive team when they defeated a much heavier Cambria team by a score of 14-6. Those players seeing the most action were Melvin Exline, Paul Kinne, Jack Barba, Lowell Lewey, Felix Chaides, Iames Bell, Bill Roberts, Neil Keefer, and John Toner. Paso Paso .... o .... Paso Paso .... r 3 .... Paso .... 6 .... Paso .... 6 .... ....r9.... A Sconns King City ........ o Arroyo Grande ..6 Atascadero ...... I3 Lompoc .......... 6 San Luis .......... 27 Santa Maria .... 14 B Soomss Paso .,.. I4 .... Lompoc .......... I4 Paso .... I4 .... Cambria .......... 6 Ruben Lan da Jack Edward Ernest Torres Ray Collins John Dickenso Marlar Stewart Jack Kleck Charles Frazier Robe rt Shaw S Q -X ef Q e. ,P 1 . ,X .gi . e 'NX . ,if 1 lily wwf A1 ,Z-L PAGE FORTY Nice going, Stow! Hot one, Sluggo, How wc doing, Couch, Home stretch for Anewus, Down the Groove, Time out, Coach- 15 ing staff, Paul, Danti., Y'cr out, Kenny Lamb, Nice kick, Speed -a 31 4 V Ralph hIL'xNvilliZlfI'IS Oliver Terrill Sam Lones rw Troy Brown Marlar Stewart Darrel MCM:-xhan Ruben Lanrla Bill Roberts Ray Fullins WW ll 3 The A's had but three returning lettermen CSpeed McWilliams, Sam Loncs, and Oliver TerrilD around which to build a championship team. The A's ran riot again this year, winning all of the games in this league. Starting off with the Hrst league game, Paso beat Cambria 33-27 and from then on until the Hnish they couldn't be stopped. Scores throughout the league were: mn.. Pago Cambria ...... ........ 2 7 Pago Templeton ...... ........ I 6 Pago Shandon .... .....,.. 2 9 Paso Cambria ....... ........25 Pago Templeton .....,,, 1 2 Paso Shandon ..... ....... 9 P350 ...........,.... Atascadero ........ 2 8 P350 Atascadero ........ I 5 Paso Santa Ynez PAGE FORTY-ONE L 151 E 1? .K ga z f 1 I, -if E m D ii Campbell Dante Dusi stem' Tuley Paul Kinne Hg!! 3 As the basketball season started little was thought of the unusually scrappy B's. The B's had no returning lettermen to aid them, but under the coaching of Coach Beiden they de- veloped into a fast, hard-fighting team. The Captain and holder of a forward position was Carl Stoltenberg who helped out both on offense and defense. The wiry little fellow seen doing all the nice shooting was Bob Rude, a newcomer who played center. Bob was an ex- cellent shot and a demon on defense. Bob came from Modesto High School to Paso Hi at the first of the season. Bob also stole high point honors over Stoltz and Paul Kinne by a small margin. The dead eye for the basket was Paul Kinne who held up the other forward post. Paul an expert on set shots gave Bob Rude a good run for high point honors. Paul was tall, rangy, and fast. As good as any on defense and always a threat on offense. The two boys who worked as hard, fought harder, and gained less glory, were the boys holding down the guard post, Mickey Bush and Don Keefer, who did a PAG E F 0 RTY-TWO Carl Stoltenberg Don Keef Mickey Bush Bob Rud very splendid job. Both guards were threats and Don made his share of the points while Mickey most always handled the ball. The B's lost their first league game to Cam- bria but fighting hard won the next seven. In the county finals the B's were beaten by the squad from San Luis. Although the ball game was in Paso's favor the first half, in the second half the San Luis boys fought back hard to win 36 to 24. The Paso substitutes who played quite a little were, Dusi, Campbell, Tuley, Moe. Hats off to those scrappy hard-fighting B's. The Paso Paso scores are as follows: ..... 22 ............ Cambria . ............31............Templeton Paso ............ 3 o ............ Shandon . Paso ............33..............Cambria Paso .,.......... 49 ............ Templeton Paso ............ 2 3 ............ Shandon . Paso ......,..... 39 ............ Atascadero Paso ............ 3 6 ............ Atascadero Paso ............ 24 ............ San Luis . lrnie Fliristi-nsen Neil Ke:-fer Pepper Martin Don Mastazni Palmer Donkin Max Sears Melvin lixline john Toner Melvin Moe The small, hard-fighting Bearkittens ended the season with a county championship and a record of but a lone defeat in league contests from Atas- cadero. As the season bore on they got in full swing and came out on top. The Bearlcittens had only two returning lettermen-their Captain Melvin Exline and Pepper Martin. The C's no doubt owe their championship to their coach, Mr. Cunning- ham, who did a very fine job. Congratulations, Mr. Cunningham! The C reserves were several in number and showed some valuable talent for the basketball seasons to come. The reserves were: Toner, Moe, Keefer, Bresette, Smith, and Dallaire. The scores for the games were: Paso Paso Paso Paso Paso Paso Donkin, McWilliams, Cambria ....... ..... 1 4 Templeton ...... ..... 1 z Shandon ..... ........ 4 Atascadero ..... ..,.. 1 8 Santa Mana ...... ..... 1 8 Atascadero .....r8 PAGE FORTY-THREE 53 1:9 55 5. an 5 X E, as Q. ...mmm nu-mn Y umm- .Mammwm wmv k wv .Uwfr YW- x X . .4 , R . X . Jack Kleck VVilliam Bill Heaton Blake laik Eclwarcls Kenneth Lamb Angus Uhlmeyer Pat Lindsay Bob Livingston Darrel McMahan Guido T YK ll '7eam AEK John Toner Allie Smith llfelvin Ex line Pc pper Martin Mxgvpp Bill Mee Dusi Don Keefer Paul Kinne Gene Halter David Moe Dante Dusi Floyd Sch o d we vm The members of the track team this year were few but mighty. The team wasn't 'out- standing until the S. I. O. county meet. The fellows went t o the K. C. Invitational but the measel epidemic hurt the squad and competition was keen. The only man placing was Angus Uhlmeyer, who took second in the mile. As the season progressed and the fellows got into better condition, along came the County meet, the one meet the boys look forward to. At the county meet which was held at Santa Maria this year, the boys took second place. The following is the way we placed. In the A loo yd. dash Ray Collins,-running with a bad ankle, took third. In the 220 yd. dash Ray again took third place, with Bob Livingston placing fifth. Bill Blake ran the 880 and took Hfth. Kenny Lamb showed his heels to the pack in the high hurdles by taking lirst place, while :lack Edwards took second. In the low hurdles Kenny Lamb was beaten out of first, but took second, while McMahan took fourth. In the 880 yd. relay, Lamb ended in first place, Livingston in second, McMahan in third, and Bay Collins in anchor position. The boys took second and ran a very good race. Bill Mee, our ace miler, won the mile. Although the conditions were unfavorable, Bill took the mile in 4 minutes and 57 seconds. Bill Heaton took fifth place in the mile. A new comer, Pat Lindsey, took first in the pole vault-with a vault of Io' 6 , while McMahan took fourth place. In the shot put Ray Collins took fifth place. In the B's contest, in which few schools com- peted, Schroeder captured second in the I32O yard run. Halter took third in the broad jump. David Moe ran a very good race in the high hurdles stealing second place. The C's were represented by two boys, Mel- vin Exline, who took first in the shot with a put of 45' 10 , and Allie Smith who showed his heels to everyone in the hundred yard dash, winning first in the time 10.8 seconds. Thus ended the 1941 track season for the Paso Robles Bearcat. PAGE FORTY-FIVE , as Sf w K, g,, Fi 2 QS 6. x -gum-L The mainstays are as follows: Speed Mc- W ,.fEt0'2'aaefiifs'?f K www ,YQX vow XJVSOQJ -.6 YM? Swett , xs w'9l'l:ka105'i'- so Ngxgcewgxg ao RQXVXQOQY Ba Starting the baseball season, the Bearcats played a series of practice games but didn't do so well. The only returning letterman was Stewart, who played third last year but was shifted to the catcher's post this year. As the season bore on and league games started, the boys opened up and won the league without a defeat. The toughest game of the season was the first one-with Atascadero. The team this year is made up mostly of underclassmen and big things are expected of them in the future. Williams-who is a sophomore and plays first base. Speed has a very strong arm and also does very well on the mound. Renzo Carmi- nati pitches and plays first. He has a good arm and is also a sophomore. The catcher and Captain Marlar Stewart is a senior and plays good ball. Mickey Bush, second base, fields and hits like a veteran. Mickey is also a sophomore. On 3rd base is little and fast Pepper Martin, who is expected to do big PAGE FGRTY-SIX Q i .Agar Yekaf- Coal ewad gt gk, :YAY Ae cawe A W vw sat' aiwev' aol' Yfiflois- mo CA' Colfmsl - A a ' ge ' wlelllxllaf Tkieffs' X gon. will QV5' 160' X 30 B3 a 'X , X4 tx 3' X Xlkxafos V9 YS NN A . t . . 0 xitiflisketrefl Yiwaafoa, SYN eu 'vw' ,,,v2-ti 910 ' wt' things. Pepper is also a sophomore O short-stop is Bob Rude-fast and an expert on fielding the ball. Bob is too a sophomore. In left field is another sophomore-Jack Barba. and hits as well as any. Ernest Torres, another Iunior plays center field-is fast and hits hard. In left field is another sophomore-Jack Barba. jack is a good fielder and hits with the best. In reserve are-Landa, Merrill, Chaides, Moe, Donkin, Livingston, I-I. McWilliams, Bresette, McAllister, Mathews, Calvert, Dyck, Sears, and Banks. The Bearcats came through with a divisional championship and played San Luis Obispo for county championship, losing. The scores for the league games are as follows: Paso ...... ........ 9 ........ A tascadero Paso ...... ...... 1 o ........ Templeton Paso ...... ...... r 5 ......., Shandon .. Paso ...... ...... 2 7 ........ Cambria .. Paso ...... ...... I 3 ........ Shandon . Paso ...... ...... r 6 ........ Atascadero ,f N ,I ar 'Q Y VVolf girls, jr fcnse, l it 'Q ,pf 4 , , Dancing at noon, PR Hotel after fire, Thrcc smart -Sr brawl, Friends, Sambo and Lela, High school de- lave to reach higher, Marion, Superman and Ruben, 1 ' ' l. '.l -in-0. 5 fx- Y r ,, It 'ff' Q u 3 if 1 ,. '1 ,T 'S 1-V 1 v Q1 Maman .Aunamunmnmnpf .nm.wf.w-a.-4-31-m n The baseball season for 1940 was won by last year's sophomores. Captained by Nora Davis, they walked away with top honors, by defeating the Freshmen 6-1, the Juniors ro-5, and the Seniors 5-4. The juniors came in for a close second when they downed the Freshmen 15-o, and the Seniors 3o-2. The Seniors after setting the Freshmen down 15-r, won their only victory, and took third place. Although the bottom honors they show fine spirit and maybe a championship team next year. Basketball season started and ended with much enthusiasm. The Seniors, after a hard- fought season, won the championship. Under the captainship of Donna Dresser they started the season by defeating the Freshmen, led by Margaret King, 34-12. In the second game, the juniors, with Emalu Martin as captain, won their only game when they toppled the Freshmen 12-6. The Sophomores, under captain Wilma Sykes, defeated the Freshmen 28-12, and the juniors rr-9. The most thrilling game of the season was the Senior-Sophomore game. It was a PAGE FORTY-EIGHT TOP ROW: Ruth Ernst, Iva Hoppe, Rita Givens, Margie Tidrow, Amelia Von Dollen, Emalu Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Rouge-ot, Joyce Lamb, Nora Davis, Aileen Estey, Helen Harper, TOP ROW: Miss McPeak, Verna Davis, Phyllis Renke, Mary Davis, Marie Von Dollen, Lois Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Lucille Fox, Ella Von Dollen, Donna Dresser Ruth Frazier, Pearl German. Banda!! ani Baaaaifda!! hard fight to the finish, but the Seniors came out victorious by one basket, with a score of 26-24. The Junior-Senior game also proved to be a close game, but the Seniors finally downed the Iuniors 14-12. Second place honors went to the Sophomores with the juniors coming in for third, and the Freshmen last. A day enjoyed by all high school girls in San Luis Obispo County is the annual Girls' Play Day. This year, Play Day was held at San Luis on April 19. The theme for the day was South American. Thirty-two girls from Paso were present and enjoyed the day. After registering they attended an assembly where they made plans for the day. Then the girls played such games as volley ball, baseball, ten- nis, and badminton. Paso made a very good showing as they won almost every game in all the sports. In the aftemoon a very interesting program was presented with each school taking part. After an exciting day the girls returned home, tired but happy. Due to the long rainy season sports were very inactive this year. , rx fp Qu. is s if - -i is K W M my 4 R' ,W A I., .wW lb Stcppin' high, livin' kids, PR representatives, Pusmfs wllcyf ball tcum, Home run, Teach, Girls and more girls, Acc, hlyl My! s Qi fl 94, Q 32 .. 4 . A. There's joy a-plenty in this world To ,Qll life's silver cup, I f you'll only keep the corners Of your mouth turned up. ggmyiw, ,,., W ,. 1 0 o q i, I 2 ' 5-3 3? . J ,T Sir ,An 4'f,fQ? K ,flag 5 . , E , - V223 .. ,X ' , 5' 'Qc 5147 i 4' iii'-wi: x - E ' fi!! if 1 . N . , I 2 Sq. J 1 , Q 1 if 1, N . 4 2? J L -M J ,, A A 1 ' f. ' Q1 52' as W aa 9? is Si ii 43 , M- F www,,.Ww-5--,W-1-xzmw-w nw- mlw-V-W1 fr wzmv Mauna-we , W- - A- ,- f xr A Interclass Contes1Q.40f41 .L 2 5.1111 1 221. 4 12.00 5 114. HMQ 1 1.1.1 2 .s.f,4. 5 .mo 4 5.QQ .5. 5'1Em27.f12.5 '1.a1.1s.QQ45.5e. .4. 'HMO 1 1.212 2 13.44. J..Z.22. .5. J,lL2i.5,l54il...1,LQQ 1- 1. 5' .44ll25 J.1.'1.z.2 -5 . 15.411 1.2.1.1 .L 'MO.2 1350 4 2.0.27 1 15.4-.Q3 1314. .5. 'l!LQz13l.5122o-r.51.e.4.Q4L4.QQ J. NDlfZ'2ZL124.7542.3.lL522Q305lll'5. D 42.s15z2.a1552.a.so1'2zcJ. s'5m4 .2.LLL2..2X.O'l.5 2.52501 M51 'HMQ1 .zzx.1221.4i4.21.so3 una. 11 'HMO 4 28.25 2 30.X212L.XQ.3-2,1.L1. 3 'ZEm.1 53.253 55.5.52 31..5n4,2z.zzL '1' 454.2.s3.35.752,343.o1s411.z. 'HMO4 5.41.12 57.Qz1 51.1115 5522. Each year the Interclass Contest is held to see which class is the best all around. Sports, scholarship, attendance, merits, student body ticket sales, and girls' uniforms are all taken into consideration. A certain number of points are alloted for first place, a fewer number for second, and so on down to fourth place. Every class must place in every event although the number of points they receive is entirely up to the work of the class. The lucky class that wins gets its name and numerals on the large silver Inter- class Contest Cup. At the first of this year the Junior Class stepped out in front by winning the Student body ticket sales. They have managed to stay ahead in the contest most of the time. At the present time it appears as though the Juniors will will win by a small margin since the Sopho- mores are running a close second. The Fresh- men are in third place and the Seniors are bringing up the rear. Besides the ticket sales, the juniors took first place in the merits for the first quarter, and the attendance for the fourth month. The sopho- mores have limited themselves to excelling in their attendance record. They won first place in attendance for the first, second, third, and sixth months. The freshmen excelled in merits for the second quarter and the girls' uniform points. Besides taking first place in girls' basketball, and the attendance for the fifth month, the sen- ior class, being very scholastic-minded, placed first in scholarship for the first and second quarters. PAGE FIFTY-ONE 52 52 .5 'Qi 55 M ,, IJ :aw J. in rf Y -uwuamyvmm Gdemfaa Sept. 9-The Bearcats lumbered back to school today after their three months intellectual hibernation. Sept. zo-This year's crop of cubs were soundly cuffed at initiation and then properly thrilled by their first school hop-the Senior Dance. Sept. 25-The Girls' League rounded up all the she-bears for the first meeting of the year. Sept. 27-G-r-r-r-r-r-r-ah!! G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-ah!! The Bearcats warmed up on their first rally of the season. Sept. 28-The Bearcats really tore King City apart today with a score of zo to o. Sept. 30-The feminine felines sharpened their claws for the beginning of the Girls' Interclass Sports. Oct. 2-The story goes that the he-men of the school were as gluttonous as bears at the Father and Son Banquet tonight. Oct. 4-Those up and coming juniors sported School Spirit in the form of Hashy class rings for the first time today. Oct. 4-Many were the ruffled furs when the Bearcats read the first edition of the paper today. Oct. 5-Arroyo Grande took us for a tumble in football today. The score: 6 to o. Oct. 9-The C. S. F. formally initiated their new brain-cubs today. Oct. 11-In a scuffle with Atascadero we won with the score I9 to 13. Oct. I 1-The Bearcats rolled out to stomp with the Glee Club at the second school dance of the year. Oct. 12-Take it easy, Bearcats. Iust because it is Pioneer Dav and we are just naturally wild and woolly doesn't mean that we can get away with too much rough stuff. Oct. 14-When sniffing up the first National Assembly of the year we got our muzzles slightly cooled. By what-? Merely Liquid Air. Oct. 15-The Brawny Bearcats of the P. R. Club initiated a few more cubs into their midst. Oct. 17-The usually playful Bearcats are frown- ing today. Could it be that the Dumb Ani- mal reputation has caught up with us in the fonn of report cards? Oct. 18-It seems that the Under-cub Junior is now the Upper-cub . The drive for sale of Student Body Tickets was won by no other. Oct. 19-Those playful Bearkittens tied the score with Lompoc: their Seniors, the A team pawed right through with a score of I3 to 6. Oct. 19-zo-Nothing like roaming new territory, so the Girls' League Cabinet attended a con- ference in Pacific Grove. Oct. 25-Stomp, Stomp, Stomp!! to the auditor- PAGE FIFTY-TWO ium for the important rally, where we rolled off with a new school hymn. Oct. 26-Grin and Bear it. The Bearcats fought tooth to tooth, fur to fur, and claw to claw with the San Luis Tigers. We lacked the points but never the spirit. Oct. 29-Something new! CYey, you! Curiosity killed the cat!D Featuring Teach's girls' inter- class sports, Coach's 6 man football, and any meeting needed. - Activity Period!! Oct. 31-VVhat with goblins and witches and ghosts, us old cats just had to get in and scratch a little mischief up--after all, Hallo- we'en comes only once a year. Nov. 1-Those little Bearkittens tumbled all over the field with Cambria, winning with the score: I4 to 6. Nov. 2-The bear went over the mountain, the bear went over the mountain-and what did he see? The other side of the mountain and, of course, Santa Maria. Or so say the C.S.F. members who made the expedition in search of the district meeting. Nov. 4-The F.F.A. officers Cvery serious folks indeedD journeyed to San Luis to attend train- ing school. Nov. 8-Don't look now, but, those grades have rolled around again. ' Nov. 9-The end of football season was a dam good tussle that left us slightly underpar-14 to 6. However, we got off to a good start by winning first place in our first Cross Country Meet of the season. Nov. 11-Peace! Armistice Day brings a one day vacation. Nov. I4-In the soft glow of candles the Girl Reserves were solemnly recognized tonight. Nov. 16-23-There is nothing a Bearcat is more thankful for-sleep and food. And this is the time to replenish ourselves-Thanksgiving. Nov. 28-The Annual Staff does double duty on a Turkey Dinner-Thanks to our editor-in- chief, Carl Stoltenberg. Nov. 25-zo-Here comes Snow VVhite and her dwarfs Calias the newest brawns of the P. R. Clubl. Nov. 29-Is it football? No! Is it baseball? No! Is it tennis? No! I mean yes! Anyhow it was an all season's sport dance sponsored by the P. R. Club. Nov. 30-Those she-bears have been galavanting around the country againg this time to land at San Luis for Girls' Sport Day. Dec. 2-6-Are you sick? I'm sick, everyone is sick-or so the school authorities think. Any- how vacation is good for the soul. Dec. 12-Those deep meditators, the C.S.F. grabbed a little relaxation and a lot of fun- the occasion, a Christmas Party. Qdwalaa Dec.13-Our first scuflie on the basketball court -and Arroyo Grande landed on the bottom. Dec. 13-The Senior boys rolled off a little skit for assembly today-all about a marriage cere- mony. Tch, Tch, we never would have guessed it. Dec. 16-Frank Preston Johnson boiled down the facts of old sources for the student body today, and served us new opportunities. Dec. 19-The Cross Country team ended a vic- torious season with the C.I.F. Meet. Dec. 19-Music! Some stuif! The way the Band and Orchestra dished it out at the Mid-winter Concert, the Bearcats ate it up like honey. Dec. zo-The Christmas story was told in a musical pageant by the combined Glee Clubs. Dec. zo-Ian. 6-Yes, No, Yes, No, Yes. We have been good and Santa Claus is bringing us two whole weeks of vacation. Ian. r-Up pop those country brothers again! This time the F.F.A. gave a program over the radio. Ian. ro-Don't look now but that guy who is talking isn't talking. Don't ask me! Ask Alva Bowers. He's the ventriloquist around here. Ian. 17-He, sheg him, her. Darned if I know who asked whom.-G. L. Dance. Ian. 24-A Beeg Meestery! A slightly Daffy one too. That's the product of the dramatic intelligencia of the junior Class. Jan. 27-M-M-M-M-M! The bearcats got their eyes and ears full of .................... P What do you call it, anyway?-Miss Muriel Goodspeed Most Talented Girl. Feb. 1-Biff! Bang! Boom! and a few crashes mixed in. That's what happened when those rough F.F.A. boys went to town CI mean down D at the Boxing Show tonite. Feb. 18-Hi ya Butch! Come on down an' dig in the Dumps with me for a little Hobo Stew! So say the Girl Reserves tonight. Feb. 26-The county championship! That's what the A and B Basketball teams just missed, and the C team ran away with tonite. March 5-Meet the young man of the world. And we do mean of the world-Delbert Har- ter, presented by National Assemblies. March 7-Low lights, sweet music, and every Girl Reserve with her best guy, spells the Girl Reserve Formal and a swell time for all. March rr-The F. F. A. treated their pappies tonight to a feed-it was plenty nice. March I4'MUSlC, Music, Music, everywhere! -County Orchestra festival! March 18-The Ir. Lettermen have the right idea about initiation! A pot luck supper! March 21-M-M-M-M-M-M! Do Bearcats love music! And mentioning music-That Cal Poly assembly rolled off some sweet sophisti- cated stuif that was sure soft on the ear. March 28-The C. S. F. members Cbetter known as Califomia Stupid Fatheadsj attended a Conference in Turlock this weekend. April 1- . . . Whoops!-it's Rul1es' Day. April 3-Do Bears love honey and do we love honeys! The general idea-The Redlands Glee Club Assembly was all right!! April 4-Those freshmen showed off by giving us a dance tonight. April 4-12-What does spring bring that is good for the heart and the soul?-vacation! April I8-The musical Bearcats rolled off for a spree again-the County Glee Club Festival! April 23-Yehudi! Don't look now but those Seniors . . . just aren't!! It's Senior Ditch Day! April 24-There is something about a soldier that . . .!-A super assembly program from Camp Roberts April 28-May 2-Turn us around and look us over you taxpayers! It's your tum, for this week is Public Schools' week. April 29-The Bearcats went to hear their musi- cal brothers and sisters in the Spring Glee Club Concert. April 30-From way down Mississippi way came the Jubilee singers, and we're sure glad they came! May I-The sight of the beautiful May Day procession was compensation enough for no vacation. june 8-Yes, seniors, being serious a little is pretty important business. So-time out for Baccalaureate. Only as far as our future is concerned it's time in. June r 2-There go the Seniors down the aisle in the auditorium for the last time. It's gradua- tion, so-GOOD LUCK!!! May 16-The County Band Festival was held in our own City Park! Mr. Egan, of San Iose State College, was the guest conductor. The Bearcats really go for this Band stuff! May 18-More of our Music students perform- ed-this time in San Luis Obispo at the County Orchestra Concert. May 23-MOIC soft stuff! The Hawaiian Mus- ical Program for assembly. May 23-Some of the Big-Stuff Seniors were kind of weak in the knees tonite, but really no need. The Senior Play was a big success. May 24-Those Seniors are getting a double Kayo! Today is scheduled for the English A Exam. May 29-The old Grandpappy Seniors are getting kicked out of school in a sophisticated fashion-The Juniors gave them a nifty Prom. PAGE FIFTY-THREE 1, .K i xl ii E lf Y N W? fs. M UM. Am.w........... Wm.. am ,... L -. ,-W, .p....f,.f.,-.M..N. .........,.m.n...f.-,.1.u.Wx.,,..M,-,. f BLlXtL'I S l . J, Kita, llitcl1-lmikcrs, Ditch Du l' Mr. lluuglm, Black out Il tr cluncc cliviml . ' un, lam' RI , 1vcy,l3u1'lm1't 'y, Mr. lXl' 7' ' lust,l3ullzl ml Stew 1, lull nml ' LV llll2llllS ' ll? lull IXI' ' llcclglc Ym , Olblnc, T11 ' .l1tm, Blllic I ' IL PlI1I1llL'lCS alt , ,ook at Illklf llUlHCXVOI'l'i. l JOKES His auto stuck down in the mud And there it stayed contented A fann horse pulled it out. That's how The horse laugh was invented. Bill Caughron-Don't you think I am ever right? Easterburg-Yes, sometime. Even a clock that doesn't run is right twice a day. Teacher-If there are any dumbbells in this room, please stand. Cjohnny standsj Teacher-So you consider yourself a dumb- bell. johnny-Well, no, teacher, but I hate to see you standing all alone. Ken D.-You're breaking more dishes than your wages amount to. What can we do about it? Darrel-Maybe you had better raise my wages. Mrs. Phillips-Wasn't your education in al- gebra sadly neglected? Cene Cook-Oh, no, I gladly neglected it. Don Campbell-VVhile I was hunting, a big lion jumped right out of a bush at me. Stoltenberg-H'mm. VVhat did you do? Campbell-Sixty miles an hour. rf- - Cop-Hey, what are you doing there? Kumn-Parking my car. It seems such a good place. The sign says Safety Zone. City girl-Oh dear, what a large cow. Does it give the sweet milk? Mr. Burlingham-Yes, miss. City girl-And that small cow following her. What does it do? Mr. Burlingham-Well, miss, it gives the condensed milk. Mr. Porter-VVhat do you call a man who runs an auto? Chuck Frazier-It depends upon how near he comes to hitting me. Coach-Do you mean to say you proposed to Barbara and was rejected? Darrel-Not exactly rejected. She told me any time she wanted to make a fool of herself she'd let me know. Guido Dusi-When I was bom, my father called me a peach. Harvey Stahl-Maybe he was glad you weren't a pair. Bill Roberts-Mr. james, if I planted this seed would an orange tree grow up from it? Mr. james-Sure and oranges would grow on it. Bill-That's sure wonderful because this is a lemon seed. Miss Swanson-Who can make a sentence with the word gruesome in it? Sluggo-I can. The man stopped shaving and gruesome whiskers. Cook in Cafeteria-We had chicken four times last week. Mr. Otto-How extravagant! Cook-Oh, no. It was the same chicken. Englishman-I asked your colored man if it would rain and he said little dogs it will and little dogs it won't. Rastus Coverhearingl-No, sir! Ah said P ups it would and P ups it wouldn't. Marlar Stewart-Waiter, would you mind taking the fly out of my soup? Waiter-Do it yourself. I ain't no life guard. Easterburg-Bob, can you do this problem? Bob Livingston-No, ma'am, it's too hard. Easterburg-Why when George Washington was your age, he could do any problem the teacher asked him to. Bob-Well, when he was your age, he was President of the United States. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE e5 he lf 2 W we ii Fe 1n.mlmMhm.xt-5'L.1f,,11- W. . ...., -.,LM,W..-f .mwnm-xmas , .f1.f:.,m.m-M-.Q-ff.. 3' 14 , 'M f. .-.,,,,,. . ,M -,Q,-M.1mwwqff.y , mamma nu -azamukummau-,un - If-' 'Br VJ'-Q.: ix Q9 1? Thrcc misscs and n hit, A cute couple, All smiles, Old fogey Wishful thinking, Across the threshold, Gals, A Dude, Glamour, Tuffie, Sweetie-pie. JUKES Don Keefer-She said she would be faithful to the end. Neil Keefer-Why, that sounds good. Don-Yes, but I'm the halfback. Margaret Brown-I hear they're going to fight the battle of Bunker hill over. Mr. Haugh-Why? Margaret-It wasn't fought on the level. Alma-Water attracts electricity. Nadine-Have you made test to prove it? Alma-Yes, everytime I'm in the bathtub the telephone rings. jack Kleck-See that guy over there? He's always pulling fast ones. New Student-The town wit, eh? jack-No, our speed cop. Dale Kinne-Say, Troy, may I borrow your pen? Troy-Sure thing. Dale-Cot a piece of writing paper I can have? Troy-Reckon so. Dale-Going past the mail box when you go out? Troy-Yeah. Dale-Wait a minute 'till I finish this letter, will you? Troy-All right. Dale--Want to lend me a stamp? Troy-Uh-huh, Dale-Thanks. Say, what's your girl's ad- dress? Mr. I-laugh-That actor is the kind that ought to be screened. Campbell-Put on a screen you mean? Mr. I-laugh-No, put behind it. Corporal-That new recruit used to be a clerk. Sergeant-How do you know? Corporal-Everytime he stands at ease he tries to put his rifle behind his ear. Customer-Mrs. Jackson has a most magnetic personality, hasn't she? Grocer-Yes, everything she carries out of here is charged. John Toner-Hello, john. How's the boy? john Dickenson-I have clothing sickness. I. Toner-Clothing sickness, what's that? I. Dickenson-My tongue has a coat on and my breath comes in short pants. Mr. James-Elsa, what are the effects of heat and cold? Elsa Douglas-Heat expands and cold con- tracts. Mr. james-Now give me an example. Elsa-In the summer days are long and in the winter very short. It used to be that girls wanted an allday sucker. But now they want one just for the evening. Modem students are like processed coffee- 98 per cent of the active ingredients have been removed from the bean. Mr. james-Elbert Donkin, what is a red corpuscle. Doc-A Russian noncommissioned ofhcer. Dolly was just home from her first day at school. Well, darling, askediher mother, What did they teach you? Not much, replied the child, I've got to go again. Kiss: Two divided by nothing. Half-wit: A person who spends half his time thinking up wise-cracks. Teacher: A person who swore he would starve before teaching and has been doing both ever since. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN x 'v I .:. ,kg Se gf f Q A 'Q X: lf 1, 6 S3 2 ,Y Xi B., 3 1.w..,,...L.-. -, .b A , ..,X-. X .. ,,L.,,,. 1,.M,...M,.q..,.m.. ,M,1,..,W..m,KW.-,.,,, .-My .. -. ,-J. Q,,,,.','........K., .,v..,........,-......,..5..,...m-..,..,..,,f..,..,.....L,a., ww HIS LAST HOPE Opening his eyes, he saw a vast stretch of emerald-green-carpet, studded with gold and sapphire-colored flowers, which a long time ago in his youth he had known as buttercups and baby-blue-eyes. But how could all that be when he was sup- posed to be in that Place, the one even harden- ed criminals cowered at the threat of. Now the scene was changing and the explan- ation came to him. Twice before he had wak- ened to this same scene and it had faded into the same horrid pictures as it was now. Rather the picture was fading into the present scene, for he knew now that he was going mad in this Place. Strange-he was accepting this fact calmly. On the other hand, why should he display any emotiong why desert the daily course of doing nothing-absolutely nothing-as he had been do- ing these last few weeks? Or was it days or years that he had been here? He didn't know, for the sun never shone where he was. There was just a faint, second-hand glow from some candles in the guard room above. In fact, he welcomed the insanity, because he saw something besides slimy walls and the floor which was putrid with the bodies of rats which occasionally found their way in there and which he had killed. And why was he there? Because-No! He had promised himself not to think of that for he would distort the true facts in his mind, and he would need them someday. He would need them when his second trial came up. He was surelit would, for she had as much as promised to see to that. He had given her the facts, and after all that they had meant to each other, he knew she would. They said she had double-crossed him, but he knew she hadn't. That indifferent and almost insulting attitude she had suddenly acquired was just to throw them off the trail. He tried hard to keep believing that. But in spite of his resolution to believe that, he kept thinking how strange it was the way it had happened. He remembered how he had met her, and for a moment he was lost in memory. They had met in the cafe where she was in great distress. He had rescued her, and they had spent the rest of the evening together. He also had spent the evenings the following week with her and had leamed to love her deeply. She was strange sometimes but one can't be entirely perfect. For instance, the evening the whole trouble started. She had been unusually determined that they go to that new restaurant. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Then when the light started she had disap- peared and he hadn't seen her until she came to him at jail. They had talked over how the death of one of the people had been pinned on him. She had tried to persuade him to confess to it. That was just like her, for she knew it would be easier on him if he confessed. But he couldn't confess to a crime he hadn't done-not even for her. During the trial she had been the main reason for his conviction. But she couldn't have done any better under the merciless questioning she had endured-or could she? Oh! he must stop dwelling on that subject because it meant so much to keep the facts straight. After the sentence was pronounced she had changed tactics. That must have been what she had done for she couldn't have been in with them from the beginning-not her! When they came to Visit him later in jail he was sure she had known what he meant when he hinted about his papers which would clear him instantly. Even though she pretended not to, she must know! For that was all he had to cling to now and he had to get out of this . . . His reveries were broken with the dull thud of his morning meal-if it could be called that- dropping on the floor of the Place. -Iva Hoppe ESCAPE It happened many years ago before this coun- try was well settled. It was bad business. I was dusty, sore, dead- tiredg as anyone would be after riding all day in the scorching sun. Now-adding a lot of worry and, admittedly, fear-I realized that I was in no enviable position. Against the low sun over that last rise I had discerned the figures of two mounted and armed Mexicans, I urged my tired horse to a trot. The Mexicans speeded up. I ran my horse. The Mexicans raced theirs. The object of their trail- ing and spying was-or rather, the gold I carried. It was of no use to try escape by out- running them, trying to circle back or by any other such means. Their horses were fresh, my horse was dead tired. I pondered over their ac- tions. Cradually they were drawing nearer. Dusk would bring ambush and the kill. Fran- tically I searched my mind for some means of escape. Desolate country it was, from here passed the Pear Tree Canyon to-Wait! Up that canyon MW there still existed an old one door cabin. If I were lucky I might make it before they got me. I hurried my tired horse, pushing it to its limit. Turning sharply up the canyon I looked back and saw them drawing closer. I could hear the pounding hoofs louder and louder. My own gasps coincided with the rasping, choking breathing of my nearly dead horse. I had to get to the cabin. Hurry, they were gaining. Every bush and tree loomed up in front of me as an armed rider. They yelled, commanding me to stop. I raced faster. I reached the cabin at last. I half jumped and half fell from my horse. A bullet whistled over my head as I threw myself into the cabin. I slammed and bolted the door. It was pitch dark in there. Heavy fists beat upon the door. A voice commanded me to come out or else! I drew my pistol and fired at the door. Three shots answered me. I groped around in the dark searching for something to use as a barricade. Suddenly I stumbled over something. Good, it was a log. I-Iastily I rolled it over and propped it against the door, falling down behind it and answering their shots. The night wore on. The spaces of dead si- lence, and of anxious waiting were more terri- fying than the loud report, whistle and thud of their bullets. Fear had me. My skin prickled with every bullet. I could practically feel the impact of them. My imagination played havoc with my sanity. Horrible results pictured them- selves in my mind. I peered into black space. My ears were strained to detect any slight noise. Thus I waited, crouched behind the log. Toward dawn I heard them saddle up and ride away. The let-down and sudden relief left me exhausted. I didn't dare step out until it was light, for fear of ambush. I made myself lie there against the log, waiting for the dawn. I awoke with a start, and staring around me I realized that sunlight was streaming into the cabin through the bullet holes in the door. I staggered to mv feet, clumsily shoving the log aside. Thank Heaven, I thought, for that log. I might have been as full of holes as the door which I now flung open. The cabin was Hooded with light. For a minute the light blinded me. As my sight retumed I stared. My saviour in the fonn of a log was an example of my night- mares of what could have happened to me. It was a riddled corpse--stiff with death, a former victim if not a brother victim. -Elsa Douglas L' ALLEGRO or I94I You are given a perfect day to spend doing the things you like best. I-low would you spend it? It opens up delightful avenues of imagina- tion. With the breaking of a glorious dawn my day is begun. I arise as the sun is peeking over the hills. After eating a hasty breakfast, I join a group of gay comrades to go on an early morn- ing horseback ride. The air is delightfully cool as we ride through beautiful green valleys. Our horses are feeling fine, and as we gallop along, the group breaks happily into song. Coming back to the ranch house, we have a grand steak fry. My boy friend, being a good chef, cooks the steaks. They are more than perfect! ' After our steaks are digested and we have rested, four of us decide to play a game of tennis. The courts are on a hill overlooking the lake. It is more than delightful to play tennis in such a spot. Our set is a good fast one. The lake is so inviting that we can't resist a plunge in its cool depths. Looking up at the beautiful blue sky as I float idly on my back, I am in complete contentment. Sunning our- selves on the rock island in the middle of the lake, we are lazily listening to some distant music. Our dip left us with ravishing appetites. The next stop is the rustic inn by the beautiful waterfall. Here in this lovely setting, we feast on chick- en and all the trimmings. Not wanting to miss anything, we climb a charming woodland path above the waterfall to enjoy a glorious sunset. Returning to our various homes, we make plans for the evening. We decide to go to the dance held at the Lake Tonosee Clubhouse. I am thrilled at the prospect of such a delightful evening. Putting on my lovely new formal, I am hoping my recently acquired coat of tan will look well with it. Answering the door, I am delighted to see my handsome boyfriend with orchids for me. The dance at the clubhouse is all a dance should be. Soft lights, sweet music, and a marvelous dancing partner make it a dance never to be forgotten. My perfect day is ended as I happily tumble into bed. PAGE FIFTY-NINE qv 4:1 ,, , Seam Sqnmaa Wawmwwf gg-,een QW? EQ? Mygflw Q up ff X2 Q 2 2 L, iff 55m gfgfggffffffwavyag Ti J 42' 'CO- 'wH 5 ig EQ fi YH ' fi 05,23 glkrwfic W 2 2 g X gg GX 73 5 3 S2 3532 1 Q55 fi Ng! jf- W1 N 44-Q, E- REQ? WWk nwf gp Q5 X53 4 5 W- My .v lb 'X R bg'YVf.' JUQQCX Q. G Ti Q qw -if Qi 236 2 Qffqffgd gi Q Q5 EX Q, g, ' 2 xii WW dw My 93 Once again MOLLOY-MADE quality and workmanship score as the 1941 El Roble Murrnullo is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from O THE BABCOCK COVER COMPANY II3I Oberlin Drive Glendale, California Correct Lighting Safeguards Eyesight Adequate lighting greatly reduces eyestrain Better Light for Better Sight O SAN IOAQUIN POWER DIVISION PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY And Again It Has Been a Pleasure to I-lave the Printing and Binding of El Rolole Murmullo Done in the Modern Printing Studio of THE SCHAUER PRINTING STUDIO, INC. Santa Barbara, California Printer, Binders, Engravers, Lithographers -WJ..-A-,. -..mM.,2.2: fgwgrmug. L. an-V .am L Official Photographer Class of 1941 P. R. U. H. S. Gainsborough Studios 864 Higuera San Luis Obispo, California tk K VK. , Lm.u1m, ,am , uw- Lo.-, my Q -M. -V.: ...bp nwmfmmmwx-.:.J.:1 .... mfmwq.. ..-...ww. N-ww,wNw1.m..nMwg....,MM mmf-ummm. L ir 1. VV V-, 5 . 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