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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1952 volume:

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A N Kg - x, 1 l ,.f ' I X11 i will -... .- -V , 1 55 5 sl- W: 1-,L 1312 'I 2352: .L eegQ5Q5i:i - -r H ,A-my fs n,-wig, -Q51 E ss P asf B mes XZIA1 F .. 1 - -1- ,f . ': 4' W I ml L, ,., 1 C 2 H :fi I A 5 ' ww-' W I 'M ww-14, K GEORGE H. FLAMSON Superintendent . wma N I 'wm, as M APGUERITE w.AlT'I' La! mn EDNA PHILLIPS Art Algebra RUTH ZAPF Snciul Studies I English . 5 r'fl,-'Qui V a'lVfW X MJ LEONARD HJELMELAND Advanced Math - Band af, JOHN CUNNIN AM if 3 Atten dance Counselor ' EDNA M. CHAMBERS B' I Q Cherlgsllrz Home Ecnnumics J. ROI THOMAS CATHERINE EPGTERLINE Enmslu Public Speaking Coach Buys' P.E. MARJORIE BOBSON Socml Studxes IV Counselor 'N BERNADINE BEELER Commercial ' .051 ,ms W Q sw ,X fkf., .uk shop ix- Slmp JOHN A. QUADE Principal 11 J ' ' 'TNS pf' fwfr' 'kg' KA 1-X . JACQUELINE Emthsh, SENIOR Jnurnnlism Girls, PE- ' . MER 52 wi is .ix .S mg ' MARTHA is-gg Y I' b' , 1- MCPEAK W kgglg r ' w f f' ' ,l - ,F Mathematics '. ' , , -I nyfrsn 'V A 1 J c ' . ff! 1 ix -- fv H H . :I 5:1 F' sh. if ffl' - 1 ' Q i- ,555:5:mf1i1'- s' - if 2, ,.f- glifsgssgffiis, 1 s 'lsmaes II X i W3 'a c'fS.?i. ' 9 I E-L'-,gy . . 'jig' 1.1-1-.3511 ':' g' 0 . mic -21 .. '-2-2-Pg 1.15-fi' E - www. -an -94,-iff-fi'-wfffzf: MARGARET I-IEIDENREICH Vocal Music f 1 JAMES L. SUMMERS Social Studies II U.S. History CECIL BIANCHI Spanish was E a a sw N, .-vf Advanced Arithmetic WM I , K E E J SWT! 525 , :.: ' 'Y V'-4' 5 53195. F5553 ' mm? figs aka 'W B 5- 5:2585 ms j sw is E v E 'Q K lf. PETERSON MAUD NEIS MAXINE LUDEMAN Secretary School Secretary and Bookkeeper OFFICE ANN KNOEPPLE GEORGIA LUNDBECK GERTRUDE CHESMORE CAFETERIA STAFF MAINTENANCE JACK ROEDER CHARLES BONDE RAY HEATON EUGENE HOLMES 1- 1 l ll Enom - eww EXECUTIVE BOARD :QS FRONT ROW, left to right: Glen Gibson, Senior Class President: Marlene Stinchfield, Commissioner of Rec- ords: Mario Masia, Student Body President: Sliirlee Block. Commissioner of Finance. BACK ROW: Marilyn Klintworth, Sophomore Class President: Ellis Bowman, Commissioner oi Publications: Bob Flood, Junior Class Mg, President: Dan Shaw, Freshman Class President. so is 4 .t.. , Z s H oss R, , 9 2'b3so. -wigs . rsfilf FPQWYWE grffililw T f 522251. si .E Home,-. Nomar. ,M , M wg. E soieggfr Qin ' EQHEQEQ -H--Nw, B we-WsQsf,. .. :gEiQ1fZt.,,., 5,5Q3mfws,-Q: if-3156? 'www Y r . , . 4 Mvjgg W. sis . .... .. ,V -is t 9 EXECUTIVE BOARD ' Ln HE' aww FRONT ROW, left to right: Phyllis Hord, President ol G.A.A.: Arlene Sutherland, Commissioner of Girls' Wel- fare: Jim Cotes, Commissioner of Citizenship: Coyle Taylor, Commissioner of Entertainment. BACK ROW: Don Ottoson, Commissioner of Boys' Welfare: Ken Lau- ridsen, President ot Lettem1en's Club: Harvey Olson, Commissioner of Publicity. STUDENT COURT FRONT ROW, left to right: Ginger Thomas, Senior Rep.: Arlene Sutherland, Girls' Welfare: Martha Sclxwondt, Freshman Rep.: Jim Gates. Commissioner of Citizenship: Ken Lauridsen, Senior Rep.: Clnrk Burson, Freshman Rep, BACK ROW: Don Ault, Sophomore Rep,: Royal Yenrwood, Junior Rep.: Geri Pierce, Sophomore Rep.: Don Ottoson, Boys' Welfare: Gayle Taylor, Junior Rep. mf .C J cv X f L 'L' f N L if ,S-4, 'LQ H ji, RQ? yt? U 071.9 is ' k Ji, 4 cj? JV X - ' Q 0 -14 ' F75 S7 J .J -F, 7 pf Q! cj X. J UQ H4 In DW HJ? Q.. 7 f X cv V vw xg. yj UZ QQ' 0? L ,ef V H7 ,.W? gf jf' V 'lk' ' 277 ,Jfvj A JE! 4, K .xg YM F2421 A B rj! MX 6 EGF 0 U WNOQX IE!!! fr cpu f'1ffL f Cfc -, f . cl - Qi Lux Q C J M MM-' Aj' ' - X 1 1 , A 1- 50 Wi QV f Y QL'f f :ig rg w fpfilka 'SJW J fb 'D f,,f f V N . 14 A if - JI'-'-qi 1gff ff1f fM -e-,,, A K ' X ' Q3 7 A 'Q' ' 72' -'A 3 'QM PQ' 4 ' CQ? 63, 436 W M5595 fywlwf 4, sd iwggifwf 065155 f' Wig W 'U M ,QW W Qfiiiififwi Qygwisig jggjyij WM A W?MfsQf',f W ff kiwwbvwfb 92 M PLYUJJJX Q SHIRLEE BLACK Shirl served in sev- eral offices in Senior Tri-Y for four years, and was elected as Queen of the Winter Wonderland. She was Commissioner nl Finance in her senior year, and was also a mem- ber ol G.A.A. She played the part of Miss Finch in 'the Senior play. To Dimplcs she wills all her books on diet, hoping he will tnke thc hint. Shir-l wants tn be sec- retary to the president of the Union Ice Com- pany. GLEN D. GIBSON Glen D. Gibson, better known as Gibby, has been in the Letterman Club and l-Ii-Y. He was class president for three years. Glen, like most boys, is interested in sports. He has been on the football and basket- ball varsity squads. His will read: I, Glen U. Gibson, will the presi- dency of the Royal Or- der of the Do-Dad to Royal Yearwoo1.l. His chief nmbition is to he- come filthy rich over- night witiout getting caught. PAMELA PEARSE Pam has been in Rain- bow, Tri-Y, Horizon Club, Band, and Glee Club. She was on the Jr.- Sr. Prom Decoration Committee, the Home- coming Committee, and the Winter Wonderland. Pam was also class sec- retary this ycnr. Her ambition is to be quiet in certain respects. She says, I will that I will will my will. SENICRS MARIO MASIA Messy was our Student Body President. He has been in various clubs. Mario was on the varsity football team. He served on the clean-up commit- tee for the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and on the Sophomore Carnival Dance Commit- tee. He played the part of Coach Hugo in the Senior play. Mario says, I, Mario Masia, am a misery therefore, I will nothing to no une. His ambition is to be the president of the Union Ice Company. MARLENE RAE STINCHFIELD Stinky was Commis- sioner of Records this year. Marlene hus been active in Tri-Y and in Rainbow, Band, Glee Club, the Senior class play and also on the Bear- cat stali. Marlene was an attendant for the Winter Wonderland. She says, I, Marlene Stinchfield, will say 'I do,' to the first person who asks me. Her chief ambition is to elope as Ann Francis did in Elopement. JIM GATES Jim Gates, life member of C.S.F. and Prcs'dent, has been Boys' State Rep, football manager, base- ball monager, Commis- sioner of Citizenship,and Assistant Annual Editor. He has received citizen- ship and scholarship awards. He has been ac- tive in vocal groups and portrayed Mr. Sandy in the Senior play, Jimmy says, I will my height to Pat Black. Not to be invited to the Korean Lawn Party is his ambi- tion. -fs i ,..,,,,, l us a 5:-sims Us 5-T' E F53 s B9 BARBARA ROBINSON Bobbie', was a member of Girls' Glee Club for two years, and was in the mixed choir for one year. Her chief ambition in life is to become a suc- cessful dental assistant. To Pearl Avery, I will my ability to walk slow. ELLIS BOVYMAN Ellis was a member of Hi-Y and was the annual editor. He was treasurer of the Senior class and Boys' League. As busi- ness manager of the Bear- cat he did an outstand- ing job of keeping books. Ellis wants to become a grouchy professor. To all English loving students he wills his ability to spell Curwreckly. ARLENE SUTHERLAN D Big Brown Eyes has been in Tri-Y, C.S.F., G.A.A., and served on Student Court. Arlene has done an outstanding job as president of the Girls' League, she held the office of vice-presi- dent of Tri-Y, and treas- urer of G.A.A. Arlene has been very active in all school activities. She has been on numerous committees. Arlene says, I, Arlene Sutherland, being an everlasting ad- mirer of Les Hambly, who is a good friend of Bill Sonne, will Bill to my best friend, Barbara Hamblyf' Her chief am- bition is to get married. HARVEY OLSON JH was in Hi-Y and Newman Club. He served as stage hand for the talent show: he served on the May Day Committee, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sophomore Carnival, Frosh Initia- tion, the school float, publicity manager for the Senior play and took part in the Junior Class Assembly. JH also served on the Bearcat staff and was on the Ex- ecutive Board. His ambi- tion is to get his B.S. in Architectural Engineer- ing before Glen Gibson does. His will read: I will my position as Com- missioner of Publicity to anyone who has the time n ,1 1 , ,,7,, , E.. ' of 'T' 'Y' .3-.sn agg- ALAN FRANCIS HA RVEY Honest Al was an ac- tive member in Hi-Y: Al's voice landed him n part in the school oper- etta and the Boys' Quar- tet. He played Martin in the Senior play, Our sMiss Brooks. Al's Alan Harvey, will my Dodge hack to the good old earth from whence it came: may the poor thing Q N . ,, AE win read asfollows: 1, Q at rest in peace! His am- bition is to be happy and successful. PHYLLIS HO RD Phyllie was G.A.A. president this year, and was also the treasurer of Senior Tri-Y, and was elected attendant at the Winter Wonderland. When asked what her will was she stated, I will the brains I lack, to my little brother in hopes he can follow the family tradition and become a life member of C.S.F. Her ambition is to get married. KENNETH LAURIDSEN Ken was a member of Hi-Y and the A P.R. Club. He also was vice- president oi the F.F.A. He was on the Executive Board and Student Court this year. He played on the varsity football squad. His ambition in life is not to become 19. To a member of the teaching profession, he wills a bottle of Hade- col to curl his hair. HELEN SIMS Helen is an active mem- her in the Horizon Club. In her Junior year she served on the decorating committee of the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Helen is a very good artist, which corre- sponds with her ambi- tion to become an artist. She wills her ability to be quiet in class when I want to to someone who needs it. Tr?- . . Q, , ,,,.,KL,, Y. , ---1 ... k .. ,.77.. ., . . .Q .-, 796-,-ff Me.. U.-5. ...L .ff , A. if ., A ...V af mv ,. , ,Hun M.: . .vui ,V, t V , ,, .WI , mm ,Kg - 1 4 1 19... ,. ' HMM? .. 1 .1 ' ' gfiv ' . 1 , L -. 'Egif- Siv' ' 'ov S, Aft! U Ai ai' - ' I I -l ALICE LENORE THOMAS Ginger was chairman of the big nnd little sis- ters program. She served on the annual qtalf and played Julie in the Senior play. She has been a member of C.S.F. for four years. The only an- swer to her ambition is there is no business like show business. She said, I will the remarks from strangers, 'That little girl can't be in high schooll' to Janet Harri- son, in hopes that she will soon he able to out- grow it. I-IERMAN CHAVEZ I-Ierman, or better known as the Tin Juana Kid, has been in the A PIR. Club and F.F.A. He did an excellent iob of ad- vertising lor the Home- coming. His ambition is to be a western hand leader. He says, I, Her- man Chavez, will my ability to get around the Tia Juana streets to Ray Estrada. RICHARD REESE Dick has been in C.S.F., Unholy 7 plus 1, Hi-Y, und the annual staff. He's helped in two plays, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, and 0urMissBrooks. Dick says, I, Dick Reese, will all the fun in my senior year to any lower clossmen who can use it. His ambition is to com- plete higher education, settle down with his dream girl, and make his first million. ALBERTA BRESETTE Birdie was a member of Girls' League and also an olfice girl during her senior year. She served as a Jr. Hostess at the Paso Robles U.S.O. Her ambition in lilo is to be- come u telephone opera- tor, which blends in with the nice voice she has. She willed nothing to anyone because she wants to keep it all for hersell. as GLORY GREEN Glory, known as Buz- zard Bea.k, has been in Rainbow, Tri-Y, and Un- holy 7 plus I Club. Glory was an the Jr.-Sr. Prom and Homecoming com- mittees. Her ambition is to marry a. millionaire, and give Jetta that pow- der-blue Cadillac conver- tible that they talked about so often. She says, I, Glory Green, will my ability tn spend half a school day in San Luis, to anyone who thinks he can do it legally, GERALD BOWER Gerry was a lile mem- ber of C.S.F., was in Hi- Y, and M.Y.F. He was vice-president of C.S.F., and he was selected as one of the few students to go to Santa Barbara to play in the state or- chestra. My kid broth- er asked for this legacy: therefore, I will my abil- ity to get A's on book reports without Iilling in all the blanks to him. Gerry wants to be able to reach any goal at which be aims. TED HARRISON Ted was a member ot F.F.A. and helped in the Senior play as one of the boys who put the setting in good condition. I, Ted Harrison, will my superior knowledge of motoreyoling to Dick Hibbard in hopes that someday he may be able to use it. Ted's ambi- tion is to travel around the world. DELIA KEENER Dee was a member of the Off the Record Club. During her tour years in high school she served on such commit- tees as the Jr.-Sr. Prom, Homecoming, and May Day.,Her ambition is to beat her all-time-date in a game of checkers. To Jerry Watkins she willed her ability to get out oi school every day at 2:00 p.m. sr 1, I 1 Q.. lu ' if t E M ' In 22:11:55 , ' W ' X X l , 4,1 V . 4 r , , I Ziyi ,A , . Q I ll A EB 'V DON OTTOSON Donnie has been an A P.R. Letterman for four years and was on the varsity football, bas- ketball, and baseball squads. He served on the Initiation committee and the Homecoming commit- tee. This year, Donnie was president of the Boys' League. His chief ambition is to become a husband and have more children than his father had. Donnie's will is: I will to my little brother, Ralph Ferdinand Otto- son, a swell guy, all the luck in high school sports. JOAN DEACON This is Deac's first year at Paso High: she hails from Lincoln High School in Washington. .Ioan was u member of Tri-Y and was elected as attendant of the Winter Wonder- land. She attended the Girls' League Conference in Santa Cruz. .loan's will ia, I, Joan Deacon, will my big problem to my little sister, Jackie. Joan's ambition is to get married. TROY BURGESS When asked Trqy's will, he replied, I, Troy Bur- gess, will to Dick Friend a case of milk so he can go out and celebrate. His ambition is to beat the draft. JOAN VON DOLLEN Dagmar has been in Glee Club lor three years. She took part in the Talent Show. Her ambition is to lose weight. She says, I, Joan Von Dollen, will some of my excess weight and energy to Ollie Mae Tarwater and Jerry Wat- kins. M ILDRED NVINJUM Mil was n member of Tri-Y. She served as vice-president of Girls' League and president of Tri-Y. Mil took part in the Rally Club and played the part of Marge in the Senior play. To her little sister, Donna Fundel, she willed her ability to graduate. Mil wants to marry a mil- lionaire and be nn old maid. JACK LIBAN Leland played the trumpet in the Rhythm Cats: he hails from San Francisco. He played quarterback on the var- sity fnotball squad: he also took part in the Tal- ent Show. I leave my trumpet solos to David DeChaine and my saying, 'O Dndl' to Ray Villal- bia. He wants to go to college and become a musician. INA MAE MILLS Mills was a member of G.A.A., A Cappella choir, and triple trio. She served on the Talent Show and the Homecom- ing committee. To Nor- man Church she willed her pull with Easter- burg in hope that he would get better grades than she did, Mills wants to be graduated from college and then get a job as a music teacher. WADE ALGEE Pismo Kid was a mem- ber of C.S.F. and the A P.R. Club. He was on the A track team this year, and the C basketball team. Kid's speed in track he left to anyone who may need it to outrun lVlr. Cunning- ham. His ambition in life is to get through four years of college. u ' 2.1. .tl L. 1 3- RQ. '1- .-1. 7.5 of Y .asp ut. , . 7 's. CHARLES IIAKEMAN Chuck has been quite active during his four years in high school. I'le's a member of the P.R. Club, and is also presi- dent of Hi-Y. Chuck served on the Initiation, and Homecoming com- mittees, he also served as chairman oi the Jr.- Sr. Prom. Chuck's om- hition is to prove to his teachers that they haven't wasted their time teoch- ing him. Chuck says, I, Charles llokcmnn, will my nhility tn get along with Miss Bohson to Bill Rohror. MARGARET WHEATON Margaret hos hecn a member ol G.A.A. for four years in which she was un outstanding play- er in ull her sports. In her freshman and sopho- more years she was in Glec Club, and in her junior and scnipr years she sang in the choir. Margaret leit her typ- inpl grades to anyone who con do better with them than she did. RICHARD HARRIS Buckshot has been very nctive in F.F.A.g he served as sentinel and president. His umbi- tion is to someday own a plrain and registered Pollcd l-lerclord ranch. Dick was n member of the I'.R. Cluh. He served on the furniture commit- tce for the Jr.-Sr. Prom, und was stage hand lor the Senior play. His will ia, I, Dick Harris, will my ability to get A's from Mr. Winterbournc to Cliff Johnson. BARBARA SORGESON Pinky has been in Girls' Glee Club, and Girls' Choir. She took part in the Talent Show this yeur. Bnrhnra soya, I, Barbara Sorgesnn, will my 'red hair' to Liz Holt, knowing that she wants it so, and that she already has a good start. Her ambition is to always be happy. IVE RNA BUCKLE Iverna was a member oi the Bible Club and C.S.F. She sang in the Glee Club and A Cap- pella Choir. She served as president of the Bible Club and Youth Fellow- ship. This year she helped sell tickets to the Senior play. To Billy Pierce she willed her 1931 Chevvie in hopes that he will let his old Ford forever rest in pieces. Her chief am- bition is to become a piano teacher. JOHN KENNEDY John has been in C.S.F., Hi-Y, and the A P.R. Club. John has played on the Varsity loothall squad, and this year he received the Lions Club Award. He has served on such committees us the Jr.-Sr. Prom and the Sen- inr play. John's ambition is to get ahead in the world. He says, I, John Kennedy, will that some- day I willll HELEN BROWN Babe was a member of Girls' League and was secretary of G.A.A. in her senior year. During her freshman and sopho- more years she sung in the Girls' Glee Club. Her will read, I, Helen Brown, will my height to Pnt: Smith, who can use it. Her ambition is to go on to college. PATRICK HANSEN Jules is an active mem- ber in F.F.A. In his sen- ior year he took part in the Senior play as the wardrobe manager. His training in F.F.A. will help him to become a millionaire poultry tarm- er, which is his ambition. His will read as follows: I will my Rudempy to Michael Heilman in hopes that he will use it wisely and it will bring him fame and fortune. aaa an me sa as aaa as aa as as asa my a wa asm '-ma sa ag aaa sms s BHK sm ss s a :eg an sm' s s as aaa an aa H, a ix una ae. me E a B as an ll sa as N aaa an a a ass a .aa a an Baa a a a an LOREN SAURET Tuffy has been in F.F.A. four years. Last year he served on the Father-Son Banquet. His ambition is to own a big ranch. His will is, I, Loren Sauret, will all the fun I had in high school to some freshman. ADRIAN ADAMS Smiley was a member of the Bible Club. He was well known for his easy going manner and his smile. His will read, I, Adrian Adams, will my smile to some boy that can make better use of it on the girls than I have. Smiley wants to settle down and be- come a preacher. MANUEL SOSA Yoyo was a member of Hi-Y and the A P.R. Club. He served as a prompter for the Senior play. He was also a mem- ber of the Newman Club. YoYo's ambition in life is to become an ad- miral in the Navy. He willed. all my speed to Bill Van Horn, who can't run anyway. fx Xl ,, If VJ CLARKE GOODALE Sleepy transferred from Barringer High School in Newark, N. J. He was co-chnirman of the Homecoming. Sleepy took part in the Talent Show by putting on his famous act. Sleepy's ambition is to always be happy, which he is already do- ing very well. He willed to any new student who may go to any school, my happiest time I ever spent in any school. a .15 fl! an lea .aaa hun za H ,a is ga ls ta ga ,. a is as saga a as a a all asa an la, a B .a a aaa , as ga i, AM. . s as :if an a aaa a an a ,R . as a as an as aaa a 'Thi 5' H .grae a ss a a a a i a a a ,x 534-- ,aaa Y, a' ata , . as AUDREY HOY Audrey transferred from lVoodrow Wilson High in Long Beach, Califor- nia. Audrey has been in Tri-Y, Girls' Triple 'l'rio, and the Church Choir. Her ambition is to go to college and then to Ireland. Audrey says, I, Audrey Hoy, will my musical ability to Denny Stanley. JANINA HUCK Nina was a member ol Rainbow, Tri-Y, G.A.A., and A Cappella Choir. Being of sound mind, Ninn willed Terry to Barbara Curry because only she knows all its peculiarities. Her am- bition is to trade Ter- ry to anyone dumb enough to take him. AGNES RENZ Kitty was an office girl in her senior year. She helped with the pro- motion of the Senior play by selling tickets. To anyone who may wont to be short, Kitty willed her height. Her ambition is to get married and have a home and chil- dren. She would also like tn become a telephone operator. CARRY A HUDDLESTON Bubbles was president of Quill and Scroll, and secretary of Rainbow. She played the role of Mrs. Allen in the Senior play. She took part in two G.A.A. playdays. Her chief ambition is to get married and raise a large family. Her will is, 'I, Garry Huddleston, will my love for going to movies to anyone who wants it. .3 DAN DcCHAINE Dan served on thc Initi- ation committee. He is president of the Unholy 7 plus 1. Dan was basket- ball manager and lnotball manager. He has taken part in two class plays. He says, I, Dan De- Chaine, being of sound mind, bequeath my abil- ity to ignore women com- pletely to my kid broth- er. His ambition is to be lnmous. SUE WINN Sister Sue was chosen to be an attendant at the Winter Wonderland. She held the nlfice of secre- tary-treasurer of Girls' League and sam! in the Glce Club und Mixed Choir. Sister Sue willed her blonde hair to Eunice CoulTman because Manuel likes blondes. Sue wants to learn how to drive so she won't run into any more '41 Fords. EUGENE BRYAN Gene has been on the track team for four years. He also served in the lland. Gene's ambition is to get a commission in the U.S. Navy. I, Gene Bryan. will my pole- vaulting skill to anyone who wants to get up in the world. ISILLIE ANN PLUME Willy wants tu be a ticket clerk for the rail- road. She has been in Glee Club two years. Willy says, I, Billie Ann Plume, will my abil- ity to get conluscd easily to all those who have tried hard as I have tn remain calm. -' QN MARY ANN JORDAN Mary Ann worked hard as chairman on the plan- ning committee for the Homecoming. She has been active in Tri-Y, and served on various committees, such as the Jr.-Sr. Prom, Sophomore Carnival, and the Frosh Initiation. Mary was also a Winter Wonderland at- tendant. Her ambition is to be a millionairess. Her will read, I, Mary Ann Jordan, will my big brothers to anyone who can put up with them, and have as much lun with them as I have. MOSES VEGA Moses was in Glee Club, and P.P.A. Club. He served in the California Cadet Corps. Moses' am- bition is to beat Dick Reese in a game of pool. He says, I, Moses Vega, will this address, 1403 Chestnut, to anyone who is interested. PEGGY EVANS Piggy held the office of vice-president of G.A.A. She was also a member of Tri-Y and was elected to be an at- tendant at the Winter Wonderland. Piggy played Doris in the Sen- ior play. To Donna Fun- del, she willed her abil- ity to get out of study hall everyday. Pig wants to go to college and be a P.E. teacher. EUGENE SAURET Loverboy has been in the F.F.A. for four years. His ambition is to be a farmer. He says, I, Gene Sauret, will my nickname Loverboy to my brother, Richard Sau- ret. ilzg it 'WO-' THEODORE COLBURN Ted was a member of F'.F.A. and Hi-Y. In F.F.A. he served as sec- retary. Ted was on' the committee that collected furniture for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. He was also in charge of lights for the Senior play. To Jack Spaulding, Ted willed his ability to get trulfic tickets. His ambition in lile is to have a brain just like Einstein. DhL.ORI:S SWANSON Dutchess would like to he a ticket clerk for the railroad. Delores has been in Glec Club, and she ushered for the Sen- ior play. She is also a Jr. Hostess at the U.5.0. When asked her yvill, De- lores answered, I, De- lores Swanson, will my ability to do algebra tn Shirley Sims. MANUEL CISNEROS Manuel was football manager for two years. l-le also served as cur- tain boy lor the Senior play. His ambition is to be a rich man by the time he is twenty-five. Manuel says, I, Manuel Cisneros, will my natural sun tan to Pat Smith bc- cause John says she needs it. KENNETI-l JOHNSON Smokey has been in Hi-Y, Band, Bachelors Club, P.R. Club, and was on the decoration committee lor the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Kenny also took part in the Senior play. When asked lor a will he said, I, Kenneth John- son, will my shovel boots to anyone who will he running around with my brother, Cliff. Hia am- bition is to he in thc sa ana ,S . Navy and wear a suit of Bell Bottom Trousers. BICKIE WICKS Baldy was a member of F.F.A. all through his high school years. He served on the committee for that organization to make hot dogs at tootball games. His will is, I, Bickie W'icks, will my ability to make cold hot dogs to any F.F.A. mem- ber who wants it. All he wants from life is to be able to retire when school is out. VIC KOZAL Vic is new this year, and he came from Santa Bar- bara. He was in Hi-Y. Vic's ambition is to go to college, and then he wants to be in the Para- troopers. He adds, I, Vic Kozal, will to Paso Robles all the great things of Santa Barbara High. ELLA COALWELL Ellie was a member of Tri-Y, and G.A.A. Her ambition in life is to be- come a physiotherapist. She has already started planning for her career in that field. Ellie's will is, I, Ella Coalwell, will all my sisters to any- one who can have as much fun with them as I have had. RUDY CHAIDES Blackie was a member of the B P.R. Club. He helped as a stage hand in the Senior play. Rudy was also a member ofthe Newman Club. His will left to Umberto,Her- rerra, a case of ....... ....... . . root beer, knowing it won't do him much good. His ambition is to grad- uate from high school after six long years, as he quit in his senior year and served in the U.S. Navy. 15 r '5 i LEE HAMBLY Lee has been in the A and ll P.R. Clubs. He served as stage hand lor the Senior play. When asked his will, he re- plied, I, Lee Hambly, will my authority on the . Creston Bus to Bill v Pierce, the driver. Lee's ambition is to be a farm- er. NANCY THOMAS Nancy was a member of G.A.A. and Tri-Y. She's been in Glee Club, Girls' Choir, and A Cappella Choir. She served as president of A Cappella Choir. Her ambition is to complete her set of rings. Nancy says, I, Nancy Thomas, will to my sister, Margie, my long hair knowing she is too chicken to let hers grow. SHIRLEY HOYT Lnrdn served us typisl for the Annual staff. She also served as secretary of the Ag. Department. Shirley was n member of G.A.A. and was pro. gram chairman of Tri-Y. She served as decoration chairman for the Home- coming dance: she also served nn the Rally com- mittee. Lardo yvills her cousin, Jimmy Brown, to her little sister, Mary Morones, who has been trying so hard for so long. Her ambition is to lose more weight than Jetta Spencer. ' nie.-' 1 jul lwllfll f + 1 sos soNNE Bob has been in the A L ' P.R. Club and played , v fullback on the varsity N golotliall squnhd this year. , l m m- Q bei- 2? 'EEZ i5f13'.2i. in, -fi 'J ambition is tn he a dumb I farmer. He says, I, Bob L Sonne, will my position on the Creston bus to anyone crazy enough to ride it me s LESLIE LAWRENCE HAMBLY Les, one of the famous Hambly twins, has been a member oi the A P.R. Club, and he also played varsity football. He served as a stage hand for the Senior play. Les's ambition is to have a good time in life. He willed his ability to get along with teachers to anyone who needs it. MARIE VAN LEER Mary Lou is new at Paso High this year: she transferred from Balboa High School in San Fran- cisco. Mary Lou says, I will my public speak- ing ability to Marianne Ough. Her ambition is to succeed in life. RUTH SHINN Ruth transferred to Paso High in her senior year. She was a member of G.A.A. and she was also on the Bearcat staff. Ruth wants to become the boss's right hand girl- a secretary. She willed her long memory to Ruth Pemberton. BILL SONNE Fat Bray was a mem- ber of the varsity loot- ball team, and a member of F.F.A., in which he held the otfice of secre- tary. Bill was also a prompter in the Senior play. Fat Boy willed his golden toe to Bill Rohrer. His ambition in life is to become a suc- cessful farmer. J TOM WEBSTER Tom has been in Hi-Y, G.C.A., S.I.S.C. This year Tom served as sound-effects man for thc Senior play and also the talent show. His ambi- tion is to become an ac- complished butcher. Tom says, I, Tom Webster, will to Leo Landi my po- sition as president of the G.C.A. Club. NAOMI SYLVA Pepsodent was a mem- ber of G.A.A.: she served as chairman of the G.A.A. pompon commit- tee, and was decoration chairman for the awards dinner. She is also a member of the Annual staff. Pepsodent's am- bition is to get married. She says, I, Naomi Syl- va, will my Pepsodent smile to Coach Thomas. . , H as a LORRAINE JONES Lorraine has been in the Unholy 7 plus 1, Glee Club, Triple Trio, New- man Club, and she is a Jr. Hostess at the U.S.O. She is also in the Catho- lic Church Choir. Lor- raine says, I, Lorraine Jones, will my place in public speaking to any under-classman who is hashiul and shy. Her ambition is to be a filing secretary. PRESTON HART Press transferred from John Marshall High School in Los Angeles, where he served on the Student Council. He also belongs to the Bible Club. Preston says, I, Preston Hart, will my car to Father Time. His ambition is to be a me- chanical draftsman. Not Pictured ILA .IO BURKLAND CHARLES NUGENT SENIOR HISTORY September, 19418, the day we had all been wait- ing for! NVe gathered in groups outside the doors of old Paso High, and discussed the possibilities of what might confront us. Some of the braver souls entered the looming portals, and were promptly greeted with cries of Poor Frosh!,' In a short time., we had all received the customary greeting. The fateful day finally arrived, and we came to school decked out in our Sunday best: gunny sacks, pigtails, diapers, curlers, onions, and an odd assortment of boots and ancient shoes. To some of the artistic seniors, we all seemed a little pale, with the aid of lipstick and eye-shadow, they soon remedied that. A wonder- ful reception was given in our honor that night by the seniors. Now we were full-fledged members of the stu- dent body, and -we began to feel quite at home. Yve began our Freshman year with excellent of- ficers and advisors. Glen Gibson was chosen as our president and representative on the Execu- tive Board, while Ken Lauridsen and Katherine Doe filled the ofliccs of vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer, Miss Bobson and Mr. Cunning- ham acted as our helpful advisors. We also elected Gretchen Graves and Charles Bakcman, girl and boy Student Court Representatives, knowing that they would see that justice was carried out in the right way. We took active part in all activities and won the lnter-Class contest. We were award- ed a silver cup for the effort we put forth to win this contest. Next year, September, 1949, we really worked hard, and with a ycur s experience behind us we now had members in many school organizations, including C.S.F., G.A.A., F.F.A., Letterman Club, Hi-Y, Tri-Y, and several others. Xve elected Kath- erine Doe, president, Ronald Nunes, vice-presi- dent, and Don Ottoson, secretary-tl'easurer. Sarah Andes and ,lim Gates represented us in Student Court. We chose as our advisors Miss McPeak, .Miss Bohson, and lVlr. Popkin. Before we knew it, we were juniors. What a feeling! Upper-classmen!! We now felt that we were real wheels around the school. Only the seniors stood in our way now, but we never for- got HSENIORS FIHSTH when assemblies were dismissed. We chose Glen Gibson as our class presi- dent, Charles Bakeman, vice-president, Marlene Stinchfield, secretary, and Shirlee Black, treas- urer, with .lohnnie Faye Grantham and ,lim Gates as our Student Court Representatives. Coach Barnhart and Miss Swanson were chosen to serve as our advisors. Through the efficient leadership of the junior class, we presented the .lunior-Senior Prom, the theme of which was Musical Heavenf, Our ef- forts were appreciated by the seniors, and re- warded hy the good time had by all. The decora- tions and other duties connected with May Day were efficiently executed by our class also. Time was getting short, and when we watched our senior friends march down the aisle in their caps and gowns on graduation night, we were suddenly faced with the realization that next year it would be us! September of 1951, and the big day!! We walked into the auditorium, and as we sat in the front rows of the middle section, we chanted the time-honored phrase which he had long waited to say: f'Poor Frosh ! We started the year with a bang, hy electing Glen Gibson as our president, ,lohn Kennedy as our vice-president, Pamela Pearse, secretary, and Ellis Bowman, treasurer. Miss Swanson, Head Advisor, Mr. Bianchi, Miss Easterling, and Mr. Quade were chosen as our advisors. Ginger Thomas and Ken Lauridsen were elected as representatives to the Student Court. Now we were on the sendingend of initiation, we didn't let the frosh forget it either. We gave them the traditional initiation-one they will never forget. The next night they had all re- cuperated and attended the reception which was given in their honor. This year we put on the first homecoming in many years, and it was really a big success. J anuary 18th and 19th we presented the Senior play, 4'0ur Miss Brooks. lt was the first produc- tion for a long time which had an all senior cast and stage crew. The efforts of nEasterburg helped to make it one of tl1e most successful pro- ductions ever to be staged at Paso High. Ditch Day! ! Ah, this was the life, with plenty of food for everyone, and swimming and loaf- ing, there was never a dull moment. This was the day that we had eagerly anticipated for four years, and we weren't disappointed. The juniors put in a lot of hard work and ef- fort to make a wonderful prom, and it was a marvelous success. To the juniors we say, Mllhanks for the Memoriesf' Our class was outstanding in citizenship, schol- arship, and athletics. We had three life members of the C.S.F., and many lettermen as well as sev- eral G.A.A. All-Stars. We are well proud of our record. We ordered our caps and gowns, senior cards, and announcements. We began to realize that the time was getting short. The night of Bacca- laureate was most inspiring, and left us feeling sad., excited, and unsure of what the future held for us. As we crossed the-stage, we suddenly realized that this was the end of those four years of high school that we had so eagerly waited for and so eagerly hoped for. But now it was the beginning of a new life for us. Some were going to college and on to further schooling, some to important jobs, and yet some didn't know for sure what was next! Finally we had our diplomas clutched in our hands, and as we sang the school hymn., as we had sung it many times before, tears came into our eyes. And we now say, 'GALMA MATER, We the class of 752 will always remember, he loyal, and true to you. A l Q ss f,. Q U, 0 Na 4 'n -i mama .,, nl H nl -' ' I 1 .:.Ga:zY,jggQ3gj . Mf- LQ' 55-- .,., l ' an .. msg is-es . 33513 H WY .Q..:w ' M ,A num '4 ,,.5-A 'wa , . Fi x if SENIORS AS BABIES BJ AA ..v. Ea. 3 ,ef H, Loren Sauret Dick Harris Barbara and Clifford Sorgeson Billie Plume Nlildred Winjum Ken Lauridsen Lee and Les Hambly Herman Chavez Rudy Chaides Marlene Stinchfneld Delia Keener Arlene Sutherland Nancy Thomas Mario Masla Dick Reese Gerald Bower Eugene Sauret Lurraine Jones Dun DeChaine Garry Huddleston Pam Pearse Dolores Swanson Iverna Buckle 55 Aw 7 is N l x S X , W ,.,,v ws 1 ww 4 n R-v 2 1 ,:.:.:.. j::5:,,:-af-.Qs 'i 4. 1 10, W' 1 - xnx -Q Audrey Hoy Adrian Adams Bill und linh Sonnu Jnnimx l-luck I if Glen Gibson Tum Webster Ginger Thomas Shirlec Blnck Jann Von Dnllen Ted Hnrrisnn John Kennedy Ellis BOXYITHHI Manuel Sosa Albcrln lircscltl: Inn Mae Mills Phyllis l-lord Jim Gates Charles Bakcmnn Mury Ann .lnrdnn Nuumi Svlvn Alun Harvey Glory Green Harvey Olson 1 L an ' ' . iv f.. gf? . 7 ,X-., V: gn 5-K-inf J M, 'WHL 1 .,,' , 3? Q . Ya, f , T ' . Aj ' .X ,- . 1 'E .' '.. k VH, A U Plifr 5 z Q ,,i,f '- lim 1 ., ,. .- ...-- ,. ...s.. . , A -V V. .1 .: . e:- , 4 , .-f-V -- -E- .fa NIARIO NIASIA btudgnt Body I resident Q fm' SENIOR CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Glen Gib- son, President: John Kennedy, Vice-President: Pam Pearse, Secretary: Ellis Bowman, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bula Flood, President: Arnold Steinbeck, Vice-President: Shirley Dahl, Treasurer: Sally Bean, Secretary, not pictured. SOPHOMORE CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Klintwurth, President: Don Gihhs, Vice-President: Joy Cuodulc, Secretary-Treasurer. FRI5SI'IIN'IAN CLASS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dun Shaw, President: Roh Gerbnsi, Vice- Prcsidcnt: Alberta Colburn, Secretary-Treasurer. HELEN ACORD TOMMY AKINS MARY APPLETON WAYNE ATWOOD LORRAINE BANGLE DAVID BARLOGIO TOM BARRY SALLY BEAN ROSEMARY BEDELL PEGGY HOLES BEVERLY BOTTS PAMELA BOTTS JERRY BRANNEN ARLIN BRUMMAL EDDIE BRYANT MICHAEL BUGGY JOHN BURSON LAVERNE CAUFFMAN RICHARD CHAVEZ LEROY CLOUSER VIVIAN COLBURN RALPH COLWELL ESEVIO CRUZ DIANE CRYER SHIRLEY DAHL NORMA DALRYMPLE SHIRLEY DAMM BILL DUNBAR SALLY DUNNEAN BETTY DYCK DIANE ELL RAY ESTRADA IJELORES FERRY BETTY FIEGUTII BOB FLOOD -. V V ,., I4 11' in I . hr -11 . .g.....- f A L. . Q Qi, 3 . : A .X 4 , 1 ' Wir' I L R V '1 I I 'I' - - .WM ' ' ,V J v ik 1 E 445 ,, ig .sf HJ O g 'ff f.. fv. . .1 I 0 n v ,- . A A L fd v 'f ' . ' . Wg A .. , K iff- ,, ' A x 'ff va, 'Q .- if I 1 . I , x 6 J ' v CLASS .OF '53 K Prvlli. I , 'Qi A 1 Y' W :iw 'K EA' ,E N H, ,A -V my I xfif.-1.1 .1 I E . . N E .. 5 . , E E' fi... as B EH .55 222. - H Em? 'B ...Q :Zi as S gf I jg I. Q BW K ,Z H H Q 52W E 'H Q 5 1 2321.225 Q 5 5 Z 5 3 'if '?::.,. ,,., 'vw I,5::::- . Q as W , 2353733313 L ' ssl M :I- 56:-:--L!-!?:::.',5.ff:'1' 15 .B X ww-if H. ww. ' 'Y W3 H51 E A i . g asps' ' 3 Q... ..: 51 E 1 mg? H Q X wmg I 1 H 32.93 N1 W . .H1Am.. . . W w:..,,m H A A9515 'S 5 3 qwfwjxf in 38? Ja mf sim fvpfjiiv i' W A H S8 E I! im!! 'J' E lu Pk f S.. E 2 lg 4 W my 5' 5, K ,., .,. if 1 ..: ws V . .:-: . Q1 I A ss ,mi I K W 51. m in M M an W w . H :wg swam ms :Quail Q E MW W :ii M ...-,... 3.5.3 H B QI, 2 H 4. Y .... ,mi ,,,,,,.,. M . .4 wigs , 1 if : 5 BEER G PI E ,Z H 2: la .HW W 23 - E ,il H E 3 W .,. ,, W 7, ,J I Aw? mr WM . 595' s 1 1 N , Us 1', zu-'f ' 4 .T I .:..:.: 1-5, -4 I. E.: -:T LN H L M H :-: ' . ss I sm Hmmm ' -sl .N 111 - A 'ggi Qfgfmw za 1 . V- R ij, ,J A -rf , E B H E E E H M 1 ,Ogg W IW? QQ M E IAA- E W-f . v 4 ,fm , . ,H . ,X E . . 3. g.. ,. .Y . A-5. zggiafhghi K ff ., W L35 H .. . A H' ::f :T1s.a:1- O - ' sv Q, -3711 NWN E :im H msd sas me vm I E I . A ' M .a..:.: E 4 R Y n: H E my mg Us E: A .- M Q I my EEZ EH .W - 3552: H if Q' Ax! 1' W :'.::5 z., 1: Y f , ,I Ass na, E V. ,.,. .,. K ss E Wm Sw EEE Hams I ESRB I -we I I Q ,Q 1, 5 , 1 A ,H 1 ELKQN B WWF 5 1 I ss my E H Es H E 5 E 1 1 V B H: 'r , I A f , H K 'I . , I 2 ,, 5,-HQ.. garmg., . -gf 'ff 5-fx :rgkfi lzifigiw- W x I 'hh -1,1 A A R 'av hes v I A, 'mx - ss x .. in me-15' I ' S8 I SS B Wt! f I I W .. H H H E Q Q! x ET 2251 H W 1. gn-vp . -. H E E? , 241 - m I QA X.: H -- a ea .as ss 24 bl uv I 4 , l- A , . N .24 n 1 X. nv-1 vuv 1. 1. DICK FRIEND JOYCE GIBBS JANIS GLIMP JOAN GOMES EDMUND GREEN CHARLENE HARMON KAY HARMON GYPSY HAWKINS GRACE HERRERA UMBERTO HERRERA JOAN HERRIER JERRY HEWITT NEIL HINCKLE BETTY HODEL BETTY HOLT LOWELL HOY GEORGE JAMES CLIFFORD JOHNSON JANICE KARKANEN ARLENE KECK LEWIS KENDALL BILL KERN JOAN KITZMAN LEON LAYNE GREGORY LAYSON TERRY LAZANE ELIZABETH LIBAN CHARLES MANDELLA JOSIE MARTINEZ BUD McCOY BILL McKENNON BARBARA MILLER WARREN MUNN GARY NAIL PETE NEITER l I CLIFFORD NEWLIN MARIANNE OUGH RUTH PEMBERTON FRANK PIERCE WILLIAM PIERCE RONALD ROBERTSON BILL ROHRER RICHARD SAURET ERICI-I SCHWANDT ROBERT SEALOCK WAYNE SHETLER TERRY SIMMONS DOROTHY SIMS GERALDINE SOSA JETTA SPENCER LUELLA STAFFORD DENNY STANLEY ARNOLD STEINBECK RICHARD STODDART OLLIE TARWATER GAYLE TAYLOR RICHARD THOMAS MARY THOMPSON PETE THORP BILL VAN HORN EARL VON DOLLEN RAY WADDINGTON JERLINE WATKINS BILL WIMMER HERBERT WOLFF NANCY WOONE ROYAL YEARWOOD BOB YOST JACK ZERKLE M was smug as In EWR. :KE ss Wm. sa' sf B ,I -' . -: - :.. J.: I H M. E1 s:-:-:l V' ' wx '-, - af ' H Q .. ,., vt 51 -:- :If 'f ::. . - E ...Fai 552 f I SS 1 IQ K 'H iw -A A mg HQ E' H ', lx .. vp I iff lf? ,E 1 Not Pictured: NANCY FORBES ALLAN FURNESS LEO LANDI JAMES LEE WILBUR MOE GENE RAUCH 25 W, X B ez an-na . gui S., Q I 3. . ,V, J Y-wiv m , . E ,mx ,Z '. -yr Q A mx. I my E : Rif- .K M 3? - - ,...:. - U ' f fff 1 ff N A un-Q was 4' m Eiga' sms 5 . W Y . H :,: ...:. 5 K, mx Q I 5 I fs 1 1 4' w ,,: si ss , n ss 5 ii 1.25 . ,. 'S H I -' 'V' 32 V-Sw-Z 1 I . 7 K Eg J . E I 2' W j My ,X gs H ,.,. 3 H Q 5 .Q . E. iwkggwf H ' H . N - yf., fM' S . Ja... ,W-:Me WW, 1 5, a'Z?'1Z1EQZ VI 2: , .,,. ,Big I N? F , S gre .,., - A Q .-bw as Q J an 5 17 ' 2::',' N W I ne . ., ss x MSM A ..,. ,.,.,.. : ,, .,..,. EH? ,IM Uhmzi, m m' - n g! E-ss 5 1 , Lf a ss: .Q gn , , LW? CLASS 0F '54 BETTY ALLBRITTEN JIM ANDREWS DON AULT PEARL AVERY FRANK BABCOCK JOANNE BARRY MARILYN BAUMBACH PATRICK BLACK DONALD BRIDGE VERNA BRIMHALL JAMES BROWN THELMA BRUMLEY DOREEN BUCKLE SHARON CASPER MARTHA CISNEROS BETTY CLAYBROOK KENZADA CLEMENTS WILLIAM CL-EVENGER FORREST CLOUSER LORETTA CONNORS JAN CORIPPO PAT CROPPER LeROY CROUCH BARBARA CURRY JAMES DAMRON MARCELENE DAVIS DARRELL DAVISON JACKIE DEACON ANN DOUGLAS HAROLD DOUGLAS DONALD EADES RICHARD ERNST ROBERT ERNST JACK EVANS HOWARD FRISBY DONALD GIBBS JOE GILL JOY GOODALE RAY GRISWOLD BARBARA HAMBLY STEVE HAMBLY KENT HANSEN MIKE HANSEN RUTH HARLAN RUSSEL HAWE w MARLENE I-IEATON . PAT HENDERSON LESLIE HEWSTON DICK HIBBARD JACK HILLMAN V DENE HILLYGUS DEAN I-IOLT EVA SUE HORD BILL HOSKIN ALAN IIOYT CLINTON HURSELL ARLENE IVERSON WILMA JENKINS BOB JOHNSON MARY JEAN KARAU SUE KENNEDY DARLA KIMRLE ELSIE KIRKENDALL MARILYN Kl.lN'I'WOR'l'I'I JAMES KOON VIRGINIA LANNON NED LEISY NANCY LOOPER DONALD McGEORGE RICHARD MILLWEE rvx 'KWH' 'N . bu. fr' ga X 1 , -4 Q. ul 'Lim I , 'I' 41 ' K 4 I ' ,x I I ai c . 1 N X V . -'14 'L . ln ,- ML' V L A .3 -f .r'J' ,l . Elf?-I 1 paxil -W- A fg. , I El .M I NA ' 1' 'I ,-41 it , I vb N A HI. , . , ' 1 H? ' y IW A w I .,.II , 1 N. L V W ..1:,,.h.H.! l wx at A -gnu., .- -1, - ' 4-'RL lvl uw- .W , A 3,31 V I L.. A -' - :,AI'l,' AI ' ' El Af 5- ,I-.Q n X JA-:P 5 - H: I .'-- A- - Ip 1 1 , , X 9 -pf ,v . .1 I H. f a U .. M .. R w iw In mf ...un -In I H I- Il-In - I -Q . ., ' 1-47 v.. M wig Lil LM! Z ss I ag. :M N - .- M ,V V I gm ' I 1 ,Q .,., A V I. .. H w 1' .1 ' V , E I - Vipqg- fj- ...Ye-5 :.V .- 1,45 n , ... , E '....- E --'R ' . 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Er BONNIE WOLFF VV .-,J ' GEORGE womc '55 ANN ZERKLE K X A R V ' ' R I A 'Nl SHIRLEY SIMS CAROL SINCLAIR LaNEVA SLAYTON ' PAT SMITH JACK SPAULDING MARY JANE SPECK DICK STONE , NELLA STUBBLEFIELD BEVERLY TALBERT BARBARA TAYLOR MARJORIE THOMAS CARLENE TIDROW IRENE WAER .IOANNE WAER GLORIA WEBB I DON WEBSTER BETTY WELLS SAMMY WELLS ERNA WHEATON HAROLD WHITE I I Nat Pictured: JOE IIALLESTEROS ALLIE MACHADO WARREN MADISON EVA MARQUEZ PHILLIP OJEDA KENNETH RAMBO LeROY SONNE SHIRLEY STAMPS LINA MAE FAULBEE PAYE TRINK RACHAEL VEGA MARY ANN ADAMS KATHERINE ANDERSON GILBERT BAILEY GWEN IIANGLE JACKIE BENNET LINDA ISJORK JAMES IILACK CHARLES IILAIR BILLY BOWER LuVONA BRADFORD ADRIANNA IIREWEN MARILYN IIRIDGE TOMMY BUCKLE ORIN IIUCKMAN BOB BURCH CLARK IIURSON GLORIA BUSI MARGIE BUTLER IIOII CARTER IIOB CARY SANDRA CASPER ISUNICE CAUFFMAN EMMA CI-IISM NORMAN CHURCH MARINA CISNEROS ALBERTA CLARK EARLINE CLARK ALBERTA COLIIURN KENNETH COLWELL DOUGLAS CRYER SALLY DAILY IIOBIIY DALRYMPLE DAVID DeCI-IAINE DOLORE5 DELGADO JANET DcVALL CHARLES DRAKE WILLENA DRENNAN RUTH EDDY DONNA FITTS CLAYTON FOUST I 'Q I .I Q.,-f wr! -if I .. ...ai f. 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XL ww qvv'7 1 xgvo , HAROLD FRANKLIN JAMES FRISBY GARY FULLERTON DONNA FUNDEL LANCE FURNESS BOB GERBASI HERMAN GONZALES LARRY HAMMONS BEVERLY HANCOCK PEGGY HARMON JANET HARRISON DARLENE HART LeROY HENRY THOMAS HEWITT Pl-IYLISS I-IINER MARY LEE HOLT MARY HORN GEORGIA HUFF LARRY JAMES NORMA JOHNSON ANNIS KEENER MIKE KIRKPATRICK JUNE KLINTWORTI-I JANICE LACY DOROTHY LAURIDSEN PAUL LAYNE CLAUDETTE LONG JIMMY LUNDBECK STANLEY LUX NORMAN MAGENOT BOB MANDELLA SHARON McANDRESS PAT McCANSE ROBERT McGEORGE DAVID McKUSICK PARKER McMANIS PAT MILLWEE LEON MORNINGSTAR MARY MORONES WANDA MURPHREE DORIS NEWTON RALPH OTTOSON MALCOLM PIZRRINE LARRY I'UMI'I-IREY RAY REESE LEW DAY REICI-I CAROL REIF MAXINE RI-IYNIS TOMMY RICI-IIETTI JOHN ROACI-I HAROLD ROIIERTSON BARBARA ROGERS CAROL ANN RUDIZ HERMA LOU RUTLIEDGE MARTHA SCHWANDT DANNY SHAW ARTHUR SI-IIETLIER NEWELL SILER BILL SILLS WILMA SIMPSON RICHARD SINCLAIR BETTY SMITH .IOANNE SMITH MARY IZLVA STODDART SANDRA SUTI-IERLAND RAY SWANSON JIM TAYLOR CAROL TIPTON WILIIUR TUCKIER ALPHA 'I'UI,EY PATSY TULEY JOAN VAN I-IORN LeROY VON DOLLEN LYNN WEAVER NORMA WI-IARTON Noi Pirturvd: GARY ADAIR MICHAEL I-IEILMAN BIZVERLEY MINOR GERALDINI-E NORTON ROBERT STEVENS X.I A BN Z f- in-5 f E -Q W ' m if WW , N my ' , , 1 Q mf 1 I :-:- q ,,,--- .A .,. W - . V I f:.: . Z ig, ,, Y, I I :.,, .jfl x '- I :-:- . g ,4 0 I L1 ' -. ,- ., , , 4 ' ' ' - 2 .L , af 4 , , ' an , ' E H 1:2 pgz . .1 .: , .E -:ji .... Q F..-A ,Ag ' ': Q ' 12- f :,., .. :.: ' ' 'L Z :.:, C-7 Yzlz v 4 ,iw 'Lf . A - gizzzizzl- Iz. 4 Y ,.. I , I Izif ' A Il 'Y .-' '2 , V li A I V V J I I - s I A I A II . K9 I , xx h A V 1 . V, y M P4 :-: X jf' i 4-W TQ 1' 25 1 ff :-: -4 - .1 ,M X 7 ,1 M ,.: P - : '2 Q E -:-- s -gg ,.,. - - - ' - - gig--E: M? ,.:. 5 if Q- fi, ' P W R R A ff A D L . ' H' - Lv b ,qu llznp: E Q, 5 I X Q , X . L RUTH WITCOSKI VIOLIET WITHROW' .IIM WOOD DARLENE ZERKLE 5185 H , , K-H I 1 A - .. ,if ,yy r I- , , .1 Q ' '- , 5 J - .- 1 Qjg r A V gaze pf vi :ai I :ISL X 4 af. -. E - ,YJ ., Ev' x A W, ,VX . . 1 ! .LA I PAM BOTTS BOB FLOOD STANLEY Art Editor Assistant Editor xpher BEVERLY llO'l'TS RAY GRISWOLD Assistant Art Editor Photographer DAN DeCI'lAlNE M R. JAMES SUMMERS Business Manager Business Advisor 1 ARNOLD STEINBECK Assistant d I. Business Manager An A sn GARY f MR. LAURENCE PIISDDLES l'ON MURRAY eneiaiglorus Literary Advisor ELLIS BOWMAN Editor NAOMI SYLVA S T A F F GINGER THOMAS Assistant Senior Class Editor Calendar Editor 7 ff fp, , PEGGY EVANS BARBARA MILLER Girls' Sports it Assistant Calendar Editor R f B JOSIE MARTINEZ DIC REESE SHIRLEY HOYT Assistant Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Typist 367' 'f 44.-.asf Wi- ' f 1' 'u V N 3, A , -,Q ' w M -.fo . , f - ---' - i 2. J W sv b V Q 1 , . YQ, wiv , uf 3, XA-sg. N Q fglf- ' 'Q v. In . - ' , 2. -- , -.N I 'ft IH-ai! 1. I 1 ij A -if f- QA. W,,,,,...... E' Q 2' K 'S misss, 5:11.55-.Q FRONT ROW, left to right: David DeChaine, Marilyn Klintworth, Bob Flood, Ginger Thomas. Jim Gates, Joanne Shetler, Jerry Bower, Sun- dra Casper, Sharon McAndress. SECOND ROW: Larry Pumphrey, Bill Kern, Ron Robertson, Tom Barry, Joy Goodale, Verna Brimhall, Nella Fay Stubblelield, Maxine Rhyne, Barbara Curry. THIRD ROW: Russell Hawe, Arlene Sutherland, Phyllis Hord, Shirlee Black, Nancy Thomas, Delores Schlegal, Gayle Taylor, Martha Schwandt, Laurence Murray, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Kent Hansen, Bill Patterson, Joe Schauii, Mario Masia, Charles Bakeman, John Kennedy, Bobbe Olden, Arlene Iverson. FIFTH ROW: Wade Algae, Tom Webster, Charles Mandella, Jimmy Lundlweck, Dick Reese, Dan DeChaine, Edna Chambers, advisor. BACK ROW: Bill Bower, Erich Schwandt, Ray Griswold, Denny Stanley, Ray Waddington, Richard Stoddart, Arnold Steinbeck. C. S. F. Starting the year off right, all of the first semester members began working hard on the coffee concessions at the home football games. By the end of the foot- ball season the organization had earned over 5300. C.S.F. activities included the two semester initiations, a snow trip to Sequoia, the '4Bunny Hop dance, the annual C.S.F. conference, held at the Hearst Ranch near Pleasanton, and Ditch Day. First semester oflieers were: ,lim Gates, president, Gerald Bower, vice-presi- dent, Ginger Thomas, secretary, and Joann Shetler, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Gerald Bower, president, Bob Flood, vice-president: Marilyn Klint- worth, secretary: and Joann Shetler, treasurer. Advisors were Dr. Edna Chambers and Lawrence Murray. sas, ,aa a s as. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Waddington, Ron Robertson, Garry Brown, Ellis Bowman, Ray Griswold, Bob Flood, Martha Swanson, advisor QUILI. AND SCROLL Although the school year opened with only one Quill and Scroll member, five additional students earned membership in this national journalistic society by the close of the year for their outstanding work on the GBearcat,' and the 'CEI Roble Murmullof' Sincere thanks from the 'lBearcat staff go to Miss Swanson, Bearcat advisor, for her help and cooperation with the school paper. The annual staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Summers, and Mr. Murray for their assistance with the annual. fxglflxizgggn , ,.. f ' U I f4 ff 4- 4 -1 41. -,.,f.... . 5 , ' ' ' STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ....... Gm-ry' I-Iuddleston Business Manager ............ Ellis Bowman Advertising Manager ...... Harvey Olson' 1 Circulation Mn.xm.ger ...................,............ ....,.................................Ronald Robertson Exclmnge Editor. .....,.,....... Peggy Evans Art Editor ........ 1 .... l .......,........ Glory Green Page 1 Editor ,.... , ............ Ginger Thomas Page 1 Assistant ........ Ray Waddlngton . Page 2 Editor ........,................. Ruth Shlnn X Page 2 Assistant ........,..... Betty Fieguth f 'Page 3 Editor ....... ' ..... l Xrlene Sutherland 'Page 31Aselstnnt .................... Mary Ewen i Page fl Editor ........, ,........'............ B ob Flood Page 4 Assistant .... Marlene Stlnchfleld ' Bc-porters: Peggy Evans, Ronald Rob- ertson, Glory Green. Ray Vvacldington, Betty Fleguth, Mary Ewan, and Mar- lene Shtlnchficld. . Adviser .......................... Martha Swanson All editorials wrltten by the Editor- ln-chlef. unless signed. ' '-f'- fff 'Q ' ' C31 lunfiff 3 wr , . I '-9.11.5 91.2. ' . . .7 fill? 2' VI . .-V X l L e,:.f-:::g!5E.:.::.: 1 'Ji -' w57.?u .'.f31'E'5::':4 AJCVQM ,iq A5 5.5145 . I 1 , :.: .... EEFIYZ 1' 1 ' 1 .g..:47 l?QZT:QZQI - 1 ' 1r.:.,f,La:a.!.:2:. 145 lgd:-I-J:'.,.y -Y' ,-2:3 ,234 .J -:lr-vigifsmag J A 4 . ,Q pl I V ze. .l v. 7 ' h vs ,:-V-iwlri. 2' A .fc yslhyf - L'!.'A'-'K' 'E , . 1,5-xii A . V neil fzcjlfnllv ' ' W: .. l,?.i:I'f'3lA 11' '.' f-h.,-ml-yy. .,., ' . I 4: 4: 365, - xx AHC IJ fl r ig 44' '. 1:.: WF,-J'--S-'Z ' ' 1 f 's-- V r- ' - 1 ng-r A U ,fx . , :I ..as.w-.-qlli ,. -K. J in - M ., .-. I ll I ' la 5 ff I if 3 e E l Xa 1 I, X s ,J 1 ,. onlie ' I E Q Se-nom E 1 ? 5 E X The Beercate is 31iub1i.shef1:..lb12weeklym throughout ,the ,school yfar 'by qtfme: 'fJounna.llE?n 'Classlot Egg Peso Robles' Union High xSchool at Paso 'Rob1es.- California, and iswpringed DY Q19 Paso. Roblee Journal. Enteredm ae- 'seeond g1s.se,'n1ei1-vvith the Paso gables 'post' office, ln accordince 'with the act passed bg Cgngrees on Mggoh Q, 1822? . STAFF 2 5EditQg,-iniChief .... xi ..... e1.f,,.el5LBoli Iflqgd- -Business Manager .......... l...El1is Bowmogm Adv. ands Cir. Manager ..,. Heaney Oligo 'Exchange Editor: ..........,...... Peggy Evans Editor Piage. 1 ....,... ga ..... Weddlnggqgx Alxsiastant Page 15 .... Garry Huddlestoh ge Z, ....... if ,.-,. ....fiJ3e1tylFiesuQ,h Page 2 ........... Ginger Thoxrjae ,Editor Page 3 ....... M ....' Q onald Rolgertgon. jlsslstant Page 3 .,.. I ............... Ruth Shinn Q,Editgr .Ppge 4 ....... :..Mam1Enew Stinchfield 'AsSiStani5APa.ge -1. ..,.... Arlene-KSntherlsind Qtaf g Pllotograpllgrymy Q., .Rem Qgiswold 'S 'QW B447 -an--' ff? 1- 'fit' 'if 4 w- Hv I: 21' fix ,..,e,.ogL-I . .,,, JL Ae, ' af, 'J Q M 7' , , .' .'f , ,fp 1 , A' f f .4 ., -Egg:-.gy 5 v. . 19519 ,A 1-?. . ' . K 'W H, ' .' - ' fuf' ijwv , '?'f:..4g,3fg.a- , 2 5,234.43 -Lnlf' mgwif 'iii' ,-:wg 'L 1 ' 3-12? fwgygn'-g 'f 13,33 3555? ,- V f ga '91-' . , 1 Al 53, :Sf A I , , 1. . W- xv I W s ww? ' 5 -,.. 4 .. . Lf 7 -8-1 v. ff. Math! . . 7- 3'-,. Y .1'. Fm X .R ,. f is-. . f,z,. is W3 ms mm Q E' J GLEE CLUBS MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW, left tn right: Joyce Gibbs, Arlene Keck, Ann Zcrkle, Ruth Pemberton, Margie Thomas, Betty Smith, Martha Schwnndt, Nancy Woone, lverna Buckle, Doreen Buckle, Joan Kitzman, Miss Heidenreich, Director. BACK ROW: Janice Glimp, Betty Dyck, Nancy Thomas, Norma Wharton, Don Ault, Clinton Hursell, Jerry Bran- nen, lVarren Munn, Erich Schwandt, Peter Thorp, Janina Huck, Margaret Wheaton, Erna Wheaton. BOYS' GLEE FRONT RONV, left to right: Dan Shaw, Arthur Shetler, .loc Gill, Dave DeChaine, .lim Koon, Billy Bower. BACK ROW: Dan Ault, Jerry Brannen, Warren Munn, Erich Schwandt, Peter Thorp, Clinton Hursell. GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW. left to right: Lorraine Jones, Louella Stallord, Darlene Zerkle, Pearl Avery, Barbara Neddleton, Lynn Weaver, .lnnn Van llnrn, Charlene Harmon, Pat McCanse, Eunice Caulfman, Marie Van Leer. SECOND ROW: Faye 'l'rink, Janet DeValle, Gypsy Hawkins, Jerry Watkins, Shirley Stamps, Barbara Sorgeson, Joan Von Dollen, Mary Jane Speck, Ruth Shinn, Gerry Sosa. THIRD ROW: Delores Swanson, Mary Ann Adams. Virginia Lannon, linrhara Curry, Beverly Hancock. Delores Ferry, Miss l-leindenreich, Director. BACK ROW: Helen Sims, Mary Jane Karan, Lavonna Bradford, Wilma Simpson, Phyllis Hiner, Mary Lee Holt, Ramona Morones, Mary Morones. -1 'ln NWI' !.ETTERNlEN FRONT ROW, left to right: Herman Chavez, Bill Rohrer, Royal Yearwnnd, Huh Sonne, Les Hamhly, Ken Lau- rxdsen, President. SECOND ROW: Dick Harris, Phillip Ojcdn, Manuel Sosa, Bill Sonnc, Gum: Bryan, Leroy Clouser, Bill Pierce. THIRD ROW: Bill Van Horn, Ray Estrada, Leu Hnmbly, Don Ottosun, John Kennedy, Conch Thomas. BACK ROW: Gnry Nnil, Glen Gibson, Charles Bnkcmnn, Dick Snuret, Mario Mnsiu. Wt Nfl I i FRONT ROW, left to right: Peggy Evans, Phyllis Hord, Arlene Sutherland, Sliirlee Black. BACK ROW: Martinez, Nancy Wunne, Dorothy Sims, Pamela Pearse. X 1 Josie iv Q nn. Q my -...Q ,- GIRLS' LEAGUE BOYS' LEAGUE FRONT ROW, left to right: Ginger Tlmmua, President Big nnd Little LEFT TO RIGHT: Clarke Goedale, Vice-President, Don Ottoson, Sisters: Arlene Sutherland, Commissioner of Girls' Welfureg Sue Commissioner of Buys' Welfare: Frank Barnhnrt, Advisor: Ellis Winn, Secretary-Treasurer. BACK ROW: Joanne Shetler, Sophomore BOWmflnn S0C1'CNlFY-Tr0HSUf0r- Repg Jonn Deacon. Senior Rep: Willennn Drennan, Freshman Rep: Mildred Winium, Vice-President. CABINETS RAMBLERS FRONT ROW, left to right: .luck Lihun, Director: Dave DeChaine, Bill Pnttersnn, Leroy Crouch. BACK ROW: Charles Blair, Jerry uwcr, Neil Hinckle, Tom Bnrry, Ray Waddington, Norman Magenot, Erich Sehwandt. DANCE BAND FRONT ROW, left to right: Billy Bower, Ray NVaddington, Norman Magennt. BACK ROW: Leroy Crouch, Jack Llhan, Dave DeChainc, Bill Patterson, Neil Hinckle, Jerry Bower. , , V ,. A V Q K V We-1, , -1 2 . f- W - , -ef gf'-.112-1, --. - , ' ' fp -mu, , Y . T omYe14,.,,e agrees.,-... we W. --A '- V , Eg.:-.:.--.3 r:?i ' -:- li l.: lgqaww-m w w: - - E lr gsm ri ' tm ir is gn-we an -rggigrfrfr-: Q - n'-magna-asswmggsmn 1--gums an-' , ' xml-H-fww-wma newn-wagwg.gfgwrmm'xmnmnang-sgynvmf :flaw--f nw vi '-, 'H' mf ewweefmreef-W-1wwegefffvsets1 we fl ffl -Y - Hug gy:-mwssL355kw51m-r...l'su1mYjiJ.g:,. .W wit ' sur- :,Qgg: -W-: ':1.f -:-1imLLf9':v 1? -Q -Aa-N -fm-www nurse'-' 5 Q Y Y Y -- M- l . N .. M, W. M a so 2 , E A , 4 A C K . -. - l C FRONT ROW, left to right: Lefty Thomas, Cliff Johnson, Charles Rovenstinc Bill McKennnn, Richard Sinclair, Bob Cary, James Frisby, Tommy Richetti, Howard Frisby, Alan Hoyt, Phillip Ojedn, Pat Hansen, .lack Evans, Bob Winterhourne, Instructor. BACK ROW: Loren Snu- ret, Dave Burlopiio, Bill Pierce, Charles Drnke, Bickle Wicks, John Wolff, LeRoy Clnuscr, Don Bridge, Mike Heilnmn, Ted Colburn, Ed Green, Pat Black, Jack Hillman, Robert Ernst, Bill Sonne, Jimmy Brown, Dick Sunret, Ken Lnnridsen, Dick Harris, Leon Luync, Earl Von Dullen Forrest Clouser, Ken Rambo. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This organization made up of farm boys has hecome known as the greatest working group in high schools all over the nation. The Future Farmers become significant many times during the year, on Pioneer Day with a float, Future Farmers Wieck in February, a Parent and Son Banquet, a snow trip, and partici- pation in the state-wide livestock judg- ing contest at Cal Poly. They hold an open house, and trek up to King City for the Salinas Valley Fair. About two weeks ,XM if before school starts in September, they ,Ai anal their advisor prepare for our own A County Fair. A feature hooth, as well as ' W livestock owned by the boys, is entered. No. o ' to 187 s r 7 N it. A img airway:- K 51- if M rs B? . .Q a - v'- f 131 1 'IP' if F.' ' V2 .FH V .1 ' ,' V b- U .ar r I xy i ,Y l 1313? ,ii Q Vg' tg' , v f' x W..-, -y ws . , :, .5, :Gf Q'SSYf?1f Nw' Q4 A Vi 'G' y:5 fp?T-54 2 Mi' '17-+A 'Q-:ff 'ffgw 45 E? -an-.., K . fx L ,Twin fl A W W 33,2 M M vm - ,aa W V A' 1.52 'YV -. 'nf' v1f' i me Q' nap: ,Q iv W' ' 5 W-q,-,, ' -Em . f V dvr- R f wg..- T. TT K Qs mS ss'5Sxw sua I ,nz 1. 3 ,.,f I f lf f if 1 f ' 1 T g f ,Ai I f - aj! J, , Lf ' 1 .X .1 3 LJ 0 - 4 1 I If rf ,f ' 1 ff ff f f AU ,ff 1' ff ' ff J XQFKU ll lik, 1' fy f If Z1 1 ff ! , I O :QI , ,li ff If F 17, ff f 1,1 If .Z If ' .ff ,' J! 1, M I 0 J I ONCCS ROUTED: PIlElAkTlE2S1blEIIST ,,-69' CCACH THOMAS n around right end ciional playoff with hole by Griswold.. . .. - ,. ' ' , I l A A . lx' sf l ' l i .- c - V .I Q ' 1. ' .l f N .l T....N0, 5 -W-Pzgeriohlginion Highly-School,-llaso Rgllles, Califflbecemlxg' 5, V 95 To Receive Basketball Awardsl nnual G.AQA. Dinner Dec. I4 Friday, December I4, the G.A.A. will hold its annual inner in the high school cafeteria, Ai the dinner, which in ot 4:00 P.M., boskeibolll owcfrds will be distributed to ho have earned them. ,gy Evans, who is in charge of the dinner, states, l hope --------A------'Oilmt this ycnr's zmnuul G-A-JL aking ll in Give l l Brunch Party ers of the Humemnking ll 'll have nu annual brumzh less and school orgunizaw officers sometime next ring thu third period in according in Mrs. Mar- Railt, Homcmnlaing teach- s an annual affair for the -king Il. Class. They also Halloween pzirty in Octo- lhe freshman hpmcmnlc- S. .zur classes :uid their of- incl nll school organiza- fficers, such us G.A.A.. RR. Club, Annual Siiiff ocutivc Board will be ln- Seven Organization' d By English Class ig the many orgnnimiions A-LM' a new nne has just by me English iv this class is so sn'-ull. award dinner will be ns successful ns il has been 'in pzisi. years. , A1 presnni, meat balls and spa- ghetti is being planned as the main dish by Doroihy Lauridsen, food chnirmarfl Naomi Sylva is working ..on ndocoraxionsf.. and Gayle Taylor is planning ihe on- lertainment. Eva Sue Herd will be in charge of clean-up ailer lhe dinner. Phiyllis Herd, G.A.A. president, gives hcr opinion. .l think the huslwilxill :season has been a goncl one, :incl every lctrin has clone its best for the chaunpimiship. As fm' thc play-1,-fi, 'rnaiy the best team wiu'! Girls League Makes Plans For Big Christmas Pete' Scheduled for Dec. 17 The annual Girls' League purly will be izivcn Monday, December 17 at 2:-16 RM. in the auditorium. Your heads of commllieos have been appointed, according lo Mll- dred Winjum, general chairman. ... . . H., . , Musical Groups Prq re For Christmas r ram 'l'oBeGiv n A .18 lnstrume il an vocnidc 1 mcnis nrcin' ing pre ir' ions or the a 1 'l' Chi-is Q-gs progra w '-l-i bc gixfdig on Tucsf D r: cr 13 in, h high nu 'orium at 8' 'clock. c band w' :lay nu' pi-opriate for ,hc holir' Neil Hinklc, Jerry v' Dick llibbnrd -.bill f bone trio find play af band will play bac! for the iiarration ' Before Cl'u'istmas.'A' Among the card will sing are Al We Have Heard 1 Three Kings of and many others, Miss Heif.leiu'eli:h, l lc present the ent manner. We success. Rumors Fly l Sironger Sex Linculn docs a flip-flop in his grave. A congressional commit- tee is leavinglvasliington heading lor Czillfornia. Politicians cry ihzit they will make it an issue in 1952. All of this fuss started when rum- orsugot out that slavery was re- turning. 7 Cats Enter ClFlFinallsp'1x Play Ventura Friday Night Venmrcfs Pirofe Preps and the Peso Robles Bearcats will tangle this Friday night on the home gridiron in ci bottle for fha northern division CIF championship. Lost week the Beortois downed the Bishop Broncos 35-6 while the Pircife Preps. bept the Pomono'Coiholics by o score of 63-O. ' Sophomore Class Planning For Christmas Holly Sale Mcmlncrs of the S o p h n nu o r e Class will be canvassing the town soon selling Christmas holly, ac- cording to Marilyn Klintwortlz, class president. The holly has already been or- dered and is expected to arrive from Tacoma. Washington. around December 7. This will give the Class approximately a week and H half to conduct their sale. V The selcctlon of holly will in- clude both n large and small spray. The former will sell ior 50 cents and the latter, which can be used :is a corsage, will be 25 :gems each. ln order to be sure that all the tuwn is covered, the class will'bc divided into groups, each assigned to designated areas of thc town. The main pu Us-:Hof the sale is to build up l class- finances in preparation ' next year's J uuior: Prom. Pa Robles F.F.A. Chapter o Participate in Conlesl The l?'.F.A.. Cooperative Couiesti is l1UX Hlll topic of conversa- iio x av , g F.F.A. members. The ch pairs from San Luis Obispo C y eligible fer participation ar.. Shanclon. Paso Robles. Atasv dem, San Luis Obispo and Ar- royo Graf ' ' Coach Boy Thomas, optomislic with reservations. sayx. It will be a tough game, and wc'll have quite an evening. When asked how hc thought ihc Bearcats stacked up'againsl the Pirate Preps, Coach Frank Barn- hart said, We will give ri good IIC- count of mu-selves, Coach Ham- hart comincnicd further by say ing. Year aiicr year the liesl team in Ventur-a's league is beltei than the best team in the Bear' cats' league. However. after sce- ing Ventura play El Segundo, l ilon'l think that they should be too hard to beat. One thing is sure Ventura will be Lhe touglicsl 'lean w'e've had 'Lo meet in Memoria. Stadium this year. If the Bearcats win thc gamf Friday night. il. will make their champions over nine leagues. New Agricultural fllgldhxg To Be Compleled Soon' Paso's new 550,000 agriculture shop building will bc finishcc sometime around Christmas. ac cording to the Ag. instructor, Mr Robert Winterboumc, The clgs: probably will not move to 1116: new building until the first par-E oi 1952 as all their equipment wil have to be moved. The class roman and office will be .added to th- shop sometime in lhc near future The building will have mor, room :incl conveniences. and 13 thi newest agricultural building is the state, Most of tho mid equip ment will be used. Upon completion of the ricx building, thc present Ag. shop wil bc remodeled and used as th cafeteria. ai E l F L. 3,3 ' cffigil lang? h purchase B' .-......-1 slave of coursm., Another good thing about this slavery is ihai the boys won'2 have to round up a militia lo get these slaves. The girls at last have decided ii, is time to sut- rendex themselves lnioiithe hands Slavery! You can hear it being ,bi ihe sironger sex. ' ' Y ' ' H I In a community with as muc? iculiure as this one has, it i air lo have such ai mnder, 0-date building :is ours, l Mr. Wintc-rlmurnc. 'Heart Exams 'iludenis 2 3 0 student 't examination -nl doctors ac Maude Nei SlIUCll?1'l.lS'Q! iiball player. lor and fresl' new studen- Jx' high schoo .earl examine ing of thc yer, rd Sobey. D , Dr. Robcifl Boe- .ward Blair. come Seri: Sensaiional, . One thing that rather boths us is si list oi rules that somem thought was necessary. Now wc' all kind-hearted, humane folks ' we would like to suggest a Est rules: A ' 1. No slave holder shall 5159 bull whip which has metal 'milton Y , l Av 11 I I Q E, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianne Ough, Donnie Ault, Hend Cheerleader: Gayle Taylor. V LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Gibbs, Grace Herrera, Pnl Smith, Head Snmflunderq Joy Goodule, Geri Pierce. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Barnlmrt. Harold Duuglus, Bob Gerbnsi, Richard Ernst, Wnync Atwood, James Brown, Robert Ernst, Neil Hinckle, Frank Babcock. SECOND ROW: Ralph Ottoson, Lew Dny Reich, Allie Mn- chudo, Jerry Hewitt, Clark Bursan, Mike Buggy, Wade LaDue, Dan Shaw, Paul Layne, Vnl Pudilln. BACK ROW: James Black, Forrest Clouser, Eddie Bryant, Arnold Steinbeck. Dick Millwee, John Burson, Mike Hansen, Jimmy Lundbeck, James Damron, David DeChaine. l qu ,23r lS. V 1 1 f in N rf' ' ' ' an so se.. as i 15 y 23 35 FRONT ROW, left tn right: Mario Masia, Charles Bal-ceman, Steve Hnmbly, Pete Neiter, Bob Sonne, Ken Lauridsen, Leroy Sonne, Bill Sonne Les I-lambly, Dick Harris. SECOND ROW: Jack Libnn, Gary Nail, John Kennedy, Glen Gibson, Robert Sealock, Pat Black, Bill Van Horn Richard Stoddart, Wayne Shetler, Richard Sauret, Coach Roy Thomas. BACK ROW: Umberto Herrera, Manuel Sosa, Esevio Cruz, Lore Sauret, Royal Yearwood, Bill Rohrcr, Ray Estrada, Leroy Clouser. VARSITY FOOTBALL Another football season has come to a close, and looking back, we may very well say that it has been one ol' the finest Paso Robles has seen. Looking at the varsity team, we find that out of the eleven games played, only one was tied and one lost. The most outstanding game of the eleven was played with Ventura., the score being 14-143 however, the third San Luis Obispo meet runs a close second, with a score ol' 14-0. 1Ve find such outstanding players as Ken Lauridsen, Charles Bakcman, Bill Sonne and Jolm Kennedy ending the season's play as HAH Conference lVlen.', John Kennedy won the Lions' award and Charles Bakcman was captain of the small schools all SCHEDULE - 1951 VARSITY Paso Robles Sept. 28 Here 41 King City .......... 7 Oct. 5 There 12 Arroyo Grande.. 0 Oct. 12 Here 21 San Luis Obispo 7 Oct. 19 There 35 Santa Maria ...... 13 Oct. 26 There 46 Atascadero ..,..... 14 Nov. 2 Here 35 Arroyo Grande.. 13 Nov. 9 There 7 San Luis Obispo 14 Nov. 16 Here 38 Santa Maria ,.,... 21 Nov, 23 There 14 San Luis Obispo 0 Nov. 30 Here 35 Bishop ................ 7 'iDec. 7 Here 14 Ventura .............. 14 Total 298 110 C.I.F. team. The varsity again won the league championship, making the fourth consecutive year. Coming through for the first time in history with an undefeated season, the junior varsity dis- played their ability and sportsmanship in all the season's competition. With a total of 232 points scored in the nine games played, the junior Var- sity boys saw a mere 31 chalked up for the oppo- sition. James Brown received the Lions Club award, and Wayne Atwood was elected season captain. Twenty-one boys received letters, show- ing excellent material for next year. JUNIOR VARSITY Junior Varsity Paso Robles 25 Shandon ............ 0 Paso Robles 26 0 Paso Robles 27 Arroyo Grande .. 7 7 San Luis Obispo 0 Santa Maria ........ Shandon ............ Paso Robles Paso Robles 8 6 Paso Robles 28 Ataseadero ......., 0 0 Arroyo Grande .. San Luis Obispo 18 Santa Maria .,,,,. 0 Paso Robles 46 Paso Robles 51 Paso Robles 14 Total 232 31 'San Luis Obispo League Championship Playoff game. C.I.F. Championship Playoif game. I 1 ' K K 130 29 32, 24 .1 KEN LAURIDSEN Capiain - Guard BILL SONNE Tackle JOHN KENNEDY End CHUCK BAKEMAN Center MARIO MASIA Tackle BOB SONNE Fullbuck GLEN GIBSON Quarterback MANUEL SOSA Guard BILL ROHRER Hallback GARY NAIL End LEROY CLOUSER Tackle BILL VAN HORN Center RICHARD SAURET Fullback RAY ESTRADA Halfback DICK HARRIS Guard LES HAMBLY End FOOTBALL MANAGERS MANUEL CISNEROS DAN DeCHAINE HARVEY OLSON JIM GATES FOOTBALL LETTERMEN via -Q-QA sm ks Saw 5' ima QQ -1 DON OTTOSON Halfhack ROYAL YEA RWOOD I R l 'E' f F14 is 4- 5. I I...---.f .-' BASKETBALL 'l95'I- 952 The baskelballs have been laid aside for another year, and the past season has not been too outstanding. The C team finished in second place barely miss- ing first, and credit is certainly due them for fine performance in games such as the ones played against Arroyo Grande. In the first of the two the linal score proved 18-lflt with Paso being victorious. The exciting second game ended up with a score ol' l4-13, again proving the C's ability. As for our NB basketball squad we find them, as did the 'GC's, taking second place, just lzarely missing first. lt is interesting to note the scores made in the re- 'l 7 turn matches. ln the lirst of those against Lompoc the NB s' ehalked up a winning score of fl-5 to the opponent's 30. Then in the return game we lind that the Lompoc B TEAM FRONT ROW, lc't to right: Neil Hinckle, Umberto Herrera, Wayne Atwood, Tom Barry, Phillip Oieda, Ray Es- truda. BACK ROW: .lnmes Black, Dene Hillygus, Kent Hansen, Pat Black, Jimmy Brown, Ralph Ottoson, Lew Day Reich, Don Gibbs, not pictured. C TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Warren Madison, Lance Furness, Hnrnld Robertson, Bob Gerbasi, Bill Clevenger, Alun Hoyt, Pee Wee White. BACK ROW: David DIE-gazing David McKusick, Russell Hawe, Bob Stevens, Dick I ar . my-.... f Q X 5? Q D r .1 4 U --- AA .-.Am.,.... 1 n W , V? jfs? 1 gl . . , y-I. wx 12,4 . A' SEQ E P' fn gs 3 '. X .M .Vx ,, , W Liu- Q . ,, 622303 , 1. - 14 U , f lsygii .QA af'- Q 0 1 - U P ,NL Vi' R' 'iw' W 4? . 1 I' ,A I t vklb Y , lk: V , q , . Y Q x Mtv 4 Qffglij' ,Q ,, ,Z Y 4 5 S- :Q + ,ff ' . 4 4, H- -1 X ' L x' ,,t,1ug,,,,, ., E- v Q 1 Mg..- Q , 4 1 3 fin It i IE ' ,249 If Dec. Dec. Dee. Jan. Jan. .l am. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Dee Dee Dec X4-L su- xml.- A TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Gene Bryan, Harold Douglas, Kay Hurmnn, Esevio Cruz, Bill Rohrer. BACK ROW: Don Ottoson, Les Hnmhly, Robert Seulock, Glen Gibson, Bob Sonnc, Val Padilla. team was at their best, with a score of 38-32. In the first of two games between Santa Maria the score rounded out 45-33, Paso Robles being tl1e winner. ln the second the 'B's were still winning, but only with a score of 42-37, a very excit- ing match. On to the HAM team, we find that they came 'through victoriously in just six out of eleven games played. A few, such as the Santa Maria game, ended with a score of 42-38, the Saints being on top. ln another, the Lompoc game, the G'A's defeated the visiting boys with a score of 49-38. As we recall, both were truly great spectator games. Lct's hope that in the coming seasons Paso Robles, record can be bettered, thus proving, in basketball too, that we are tops i11 sports. -1952 BASLKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 11 Paso Robles 51 Arroyo Giande Jan. 12 Paso Robles 43 King City H A Jan. 18 Paso Robles 58 San Luis Obispo P350 Robles 46 LOIUPOP ---'---'---'-- 22 Jan. 25 Paso Robles 32 Lompoc P950 ROITICS 50 Calllllflil ------------ 37 Feb. 1 Paso Robles 24 Atascarlero P350 ROMCS 38 Santa M3133 ------ 42 Feb. 8 Paso Robles 42 Santa Marla P350 Robles 44 AWOY0 Gf3UdC-- 40 Feb. 15 Paso Robles 49 Arroyo Grande P350 Rolllcs 33 King Citi' ---------- 40 Feb. 21 Paso Robles 59 San Luis Oblspo Paso Robles 36 San Luis Obispo 52 Paso Robles 49 Lompoc ............ 38 MCH P350 ROMCS 46 Ai3SC3def0 -------- 39 Dee. 15 Paso Robles 31 Cambria 1,7150 Rllll1eS Salltil lvlilfia ,... .. DCC. Paso Robles 9 Santa Maj-la P350 Robles 23 AITOYO G1'3UdC-- 40 Jan. 11 Paso Robles 18 Arroyo Grmde Paso Robles 55 San Luis Obispo 42 Jan. 12 P350 Robles 19 King City , Jan. 18 Paso Robles 22 Lompoc HB Feb. 1 Paso Robles 35 Atascadelo Paso Robles 45 Lompoc ..,,.. .,,.. 3 0 Feb. 8 Paso Robles 16 Santa Marla Paso Robles 82 Cambria .....,...... 16 Feb. 15 Paso Robles 14 Arroyo Claude Paso Robles 45 Santa Maria ...... 33 Feb. 21 Paso Robles 20 San Luis Obispo L U' 0' 'li H Xf'oQ Y , :Pala ja - ll li c ' . V 1 ard' -fl W iw W f H M ' , . z' ,,' ' ' Q . . -A I - I I -lln t W ahl 'X - lh, c Q P K: , its ..p x 'l V I L in ' in i i if 4 FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Gerbasi, Bob Ernst, Phillip Ojeda, Manuel Sosa, Bob Sonne, Don Ottoson, Jimmy Lundbeck, Bill Rnhrer, Royal Yearwood. BACK ROW: Conch Bnrnhurt, Rnlph Ottoson, Greg Lnyson, Leroy Sonnc, Dick Ernst, Jimmy Brown, Pat Black, Bill Sonne, Lee Hambly, Jimmy Damrnn, Denc Hillygus, John Kennedy, Steve Hnmhly, Lew Day Reich. BASEBALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1952 Paso Robles ....... ...,........,.,.. 9 Atascadero ,... ..... 1 fl Paso Robles ,... ,,... 1 5 Lompoc .,......... ,.,., l Paso Robles ..., ,.,,., 6 Santa Marin ,.......... ..,.. 0 Paso Robles .,.. .,.... 3 Sun Luis Obispo ....,... .,... 0 Paso Robles ......,....................,...................,,....... 5 Arroyo Grande ...........,..................,..,....,......... 2 Conch Frank BZ1I'l1llill'l7S baselmll team compleledl anolher successful your wiill an outstanding San Luis Obispo League Championship. .3591 but ww- -gn L A 1 1 -1-l'?wi.s:vmEw1nIQs',,cG,a42,5fs2 E E ,, S bm B? lll , ks ,Q 7' 1 . I I 714- 4 TWU' J A TEAM FRONT ROW, left tu right: Clinton Hurscll, Wnde Algee, Gene Bryan, Bill Pierce. BACK ROW: Peter Thorne, Pete Neiter, Les Hnmbly, Herman Chavez, John Kennedy, Coach Thomas. B AND C TEAMS FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Carter. James Black, Bob Flood, Robert Work, David McKusick. BACK ROW: Joe Gill, Kent Hansen. Don Ault, Leon Nlorningstnr, Lowell Hoy, .luck Hillman, Couch Thomas. TRACK ,pau- S tx E. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Hurd, Presid X E 'f1'T'I ?E'??T77fE ' 'K .1 Q My fe Ver, ent: Peggy Evans, Vice- President: Helen Brown, Secretary, Arlene Sutherland, Treasurer. STANDING: Janina Huck, Business Manager: Miss Senior, Advisor. ,.,. L . v ., 1 'IT niix A gi- . fi? A ..,.:.:. .. , ,r . ..ef A 'l It -' 1' 'e-tQ T H l, in nzui an nlnlunlv ,., ,l . , A I! H z ,M A In - Lt' L1 I J ' l Ai- if 4' 1 ALL STARS FRONT ROW, left to right: Peggy Evans, Carol Tipton, Dorothy Lauridsen, Sandra Sutherland, Marilyn Klintworth. BACK ROW: Pyllis Hurd, Shirlee Black, Gerry Sosa, Sue Kennedy, Joy Goodale. BASKETBALL CLASS WINNERS FRESI-IIVIAN GIRLS FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Fundel, Herma Lau Rut- ledge, Patsy Tuley, Sharon Mc- Andress, Margie Butler, Mury Lee Holt, Pat Millwee, Wilma Simp- son, Carol Tipton, captain, Norma Wharton, Joan Van Horn. JUNIOR GIRLS SECOND ROW, left to right: Bar- bara Miller, Ollie Mae Turwater, captain: Jerry Watkins, Arlene Keck, Dorothy Sims, Charlene Hurmon, Gerry Sosa, Sally Benn, Pam Butts, Nancy Woone. SENIOR GIRLS BACK ROW, left to right: Ella Cunlwell, Peggy Evans, Phyllis Hord, Arlene Sutherland, Sllirlee Black, captain. G.A.A. CABINET BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE GIRLS FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty Wells, Put Nordeen, Curlene Tid- row. BACK ROW: Marlene Hent- on, Joy Goodale, Marilyn Baum- bneh, captain: Shirley Sims, Betty TVren Cluyhrouk, 52 ' 1 1 1 .-I a VOLLEYTENNIS CLASS WlNNBRS FRONT ROW, lelt to right: Claudette Long, Willena Dren- nan, Sandra Sutherland, Carol Tipton, June Klintworth, Janet Harrison. SECOND ROW: Patty Nordeen, Marilyn Baum- hach, Joy Goodale, Verna Brimhall, Geri Pierce, Loretta Connors, Sharon Casper, Delores Schlegel. BACK ROW: Pam Pearse, Phyllis Hord, Helen Sims. --1 l -1 fi- fi Q ' ,,. iff : ,.:. ll . 4 ' j L' . if Elf 1, . ' J ul 2' VOLLEYTENNIS CHAMPS FRONT ROW, left to right: Charlene Harmon, Josie Martinez, Gayle Taylor. BACK ROW: Grace Herrera, Sally Dunaean, Gerry Sosa, Liz Liban, Jerry Watkins. Sl EEl'lliAl.l. CHAMPS FRONT ROW, left to right: Patty Nurdecn, Barbara Shaw, Marilyn Klintworlh, Eva Sue Hord, captain: Nellafay Stubblelield. BACK ROW: Miss Senior, advisor, Sue Kennedy, Joanne Barry, Marilyn Baumbach, llohhe Oldcn. Erna Wheaton, Dorothy Lnuridsen, manager. BOWLING FRONT ROW, left to right: Sharon McAndrcss. Sandra Casper, Darlene Hart, Pat Cropper, Carol Tipton, Sandra Sutherland, Jane Klintworth, Sharon Casper. BACK ROW: Miss Senior, advisor: Ina Mae Mills, Peggy Evans, manager: Phyllis Hord, Norma Wharton, Ruth Shinn, Shirlee Black, Joy Goodule, Loretta Connors. su , 11. .Minh .tv I V I ,. Y A L. 1 VOLLEYBALL Set-up by Joy Goodale to Pat Cropper. Volleyed over for a point. they hope. , S .1 Nav - .A+ .fm 2: 1 '. .. x 1- -5 2 b iP,,,e,,Q-f N , 312: axffiilgg 1 UQ. 2. xhw ' W lx gn, - fiiwaf Aiszfivw .. ,-' f bg? . ,,. W ju :Qt ., ,V we P Xirfiv, Q HEESQQ ,as-ixzgsv -W if gf fm? Sfzu if X Z Va. x , 'Q 1 . 1 Q4 ...Q- an -. .Vg fe. ..:, . ,YQ 'isis 2? sw-' L yn A g' ' . ' W 1 Q I ax MA, , , s,mv '9? M I 5 H fm sis ,. gs x r 'r 1 1 e' 5 J. 1 LV 3 1 , 11 r. 1 P-Y 44' my -sq, :E ji? 5, ny' B1 .I B za h W .is ,A f S as m nf .:...:.f,.. H mgw - H gs nv- -1 J Y ' 1 ' ms. M . EQ: 5 is is . 'A -as E . .E.'T:.:' E ' EE? .. 2 ..,. .. E SBI R RW , W 5 W is H E Q W Ag Q H H 55 5 W mm A Qs ,Eng H , wwsgh . Wx m :W H if I..5I:L.... B .,,..,,. Il... . .. H . Q: Ex LV ., as x 1- a A . iw AMW :': H .f :::- E1 W , K ., Xl , ,Q E gg H W H 35:21 :.::::,... BN S2 4 .. bi sg im Q Q H - ' B B Q 5 we 5 '- 1 -p . -1 , Q -wif Q mf, :- X, . i M, X I 7. may .gl ,:.: - M Q -- aw' M255 - W. .,.,.,.. 5 in 8 M g m me -Wm! eaqj' 5 m - 5 ss mama fm mms ummm .-K -mi 1 I '. ' ' ' HI ,,.,. J, K W f is .-.rf 1 , , . , . , . . 11 ' ,V . ,lf-TXEIQ A - ' 1 , A my My I -.pq-V' ' vt SIL, in ,A , '56 - x L f '. h '- ' ' :V li E? ,Wy jp if .. Q W, J A- -A I l , , U I is uf' wg- A, Jr' ' - , 6 , f I I UL Ar' 1 XJ I I .,.--...J V1 I - ,,f t fy' f ,if V A ff f I J ,A,, . KWWL :U , x l lj Syl u QS? , , Ky 9 wi xxx W g gf yylf' Q55 E, N ' N XX X.kL ., fx -.M J wk w l 'J X W D 1--N SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 6 This is the fateful day we trooped back to the salt mines, but Ye Old School House didn t look too had, and the gang was together again. Besides, we have four new teachers to initiate. Foothall practice started today, and the fighting Bearcats and Bearkittens will soon he plowing down the field in the old gridiron. Hilde ' 59.1.-'xii SEPTEMBER 21 Poor Freshmen was the seniors' battle cry today-and what a battle for should we say a llllISStIt?I'l!?ll They forgot the lipstick., pie. and worms at the reception given in their honor Saturday night. SEPTEMBER 26 Student hody card sales ended. The freshmen won the inter-class contest with 91 per cent of the class huying 4-ards. Must he heginners' lurk! SEPTEMBER 28 Football season opened tonight when the Bearcats heat the King City Mus- tangs 40 to 7. 1,W4,, , Y , ,Y,, Y W, Y , L: B17 -... , Y 17 47 -. Y l 71- 1, Y I as lt' its 2 tts'-in an ms? is llgigq than s Epi? 55 t 'r R! OCTOBER 3 OCTOBER 3 The big and little sisters had their annual picnic luncheon, and to- . night the C.S.F. initiated eight new members. OCTOBER 6 The powerful Bearcats crushed the Arroyo Grande Eagles 12 to 0 in the tirst league game of the season this afternoon. OCTOBER 9 Old F.F.A. members assured us today that the walking scarecrows I we saw wandering in the halls withtcowbells around their necks were only new F.F.A. members being initiated. OCTOBER 12 Pioneer Day, no school! The High School float, with the slogan, Keep up the Spirit of 1776, won first in its division. The band made the usual good showing. The Bearcats gave us a real cause to celebrate by trampling the San Luis Tigers 21 to 7! sf Neff -sm. W. WW. ,-af.. 5 e we ,gsm --491 OCTOBER 16 The Hamilton Trio entertained us today at our first National Assembly. OCTOBER 19 Today was a big day for both the Bearcats and Bearkittens. The Bearcats strengthened their no loss record tonight when the trounced the Santa Maria Saints 35 to 13. The Bearkittens followed in their big brothers' steps by also beating Santa Maria in an H to 6 thriller. OCTOBER 24 The big and little sisters swam, sun bathed, hiked, and ate at a beach party at Cayucos this week end. OCTOBER 26 The Bearcats beat the Atasradero Greyhounds in a non-league game tonight.. lllIllll 1 -1.1.11 1.1: 1- un: -1: u--11-rqev v NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2 The Bearcat forged ahead tonight, crushing the Eagles 41 to 16. - NOVEMBER 3 The Bearkittens plowed under the Arroyo Grande .l.V.'s today, keeping the lead in the Junior League. NOVEMBER 9 The Bearcats' first loss of the season came tonight when they were beaten by the San Luis Tigers 14 to 7. NOVEMBER 10 Show Time! The Big Variety Show presented by the student body was a 'big success! The proceeds will go for the Alumni Homecoming Dance, and floats for the parade. - ...... , D V. .,.'. It 1, .'. ,,.- - .V UFUHU' :J gm v . Q ' A ues: ues A SAINT ' DlGGlNGl!LPAV!mWvi NOVEMBER 16 Paso Robles outscored the Santa Maria Saints 38 to 21 in the big homecoming game tonight. This means a play-off between the Tigers and Bearcats. There was a parade this afternoon and a dance after the game. What a day! The Bearkittens beat Santa Maria to take the Junior League Championship with an undefeated season! Nice going, Champs! NOVEMBER 23 We won! The Paso Robles Bearcats slashed the San Luis Tigers 14 to 0 in the championship play- off. On to C.l.F.! NOVEMBER 30 Bishop fell before the mighty Bearcat team in the first game of the C.I.F. play-olis. Just one game left! DECEMBER 8 Today the sophomore class sold holly in Paso Robles and San Miguel to raise money for next year's Junior-Senior Prom. DECEMBER 12 The annual Officers' Brunch was held today in the Homemaking room. There was plenty of good food and entertain- ment. No class that period for the of- ficers and lots of fun. DECEMBER 20 Tonight the vocal groups presented the annual Christmas program. Five tableaus told the Christ- mas Story while the group sang background music. A wonderful program! DECEMBER 22 Two whole weeks of vacation. Nothing to do but loaf! So long - see you January 7. DECEMBER DECEMBER 7 The Bearcats did it again! They tied the Ven tura Pirate Preps 14 to 14 to share the C.I.F. cham pionship crown! This is a real day for celebration. It's time for basketball again, and the A, B, and C teams are practic ing hard in the short time left before the first game. DECEMBER 14 The annual C.A.A. awards dinner was held in the high school cafeteria. Basketball awards were the main event. DECEMBER 15 Tonight the varsity five took Cambria 50 to 37. ,KV 5. .isa ':-- 3 :A- . , r f4 V JANUARY 26 Both students and alum- ni danced to the music ot' the Cal Poly Dons tonight at the annual Winter Won- derland Formal held at the grammar school undi- torium. The dance was a big success, Shirlee Black was crowned queen, and refreshments were served. Attendants to the queen were Peggy Evans, Mar- leneStinchfield,SueWinn, Joan Deacon, Mary Ann Jordan, and Phyllis Hord. JANUARY JANUARY 18-19 These two nights the audience howled at the predicaments of 6'Our Miss Brooks, a three-act comedy. It was presented by seniors only. and played to a full house both nights. JANUARY 24 What an assembly we had today! Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, alias Steeple Jack and Jill, showed us what an exciting life they lead, most of it being 30 to 600 feet in the air. That calls for teamwork! PY .JL-5 1 JANUARY 29 The faculty loosened up their joints tonight and showed us how to play hasketball. The Tom Cats did very well as they were edged out by the Bird Dogs hy a mere three points. unit J... 'i FEBRUARY 20-25 FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 5 The freshmen started the Inter cliss 'issembl contest today when they presented a monologue and pantomime. The sophomores had better put on their thinking caps. FEBRUARY 11 Today the 6'Mississippians,', a negro quartet., entertained us with at variety of songs at a National Assembly. FEBRUARY 14 . The executive board left the halls a little empty today when the members attended the Inter-School Council in Santa Maria. A long week end, four whole days. Every0ne's off to the snow to try his hand at skiing, skating. and snowball lights. That's the life! FEBRUARY 26 This is the ever memorable clay when the Tom Cats CPaso faculty! played the 5'Bird Dogs fAtaseadero fac- ulty! in the l1t0sl thrilling basketball game of the season. It was a fight to the Finish, with the Bird Dogs finally coming out on top with a three-point victory. What a game! FEBRUARY 2 7 Flemming Orem presented a variety of marimba num- bers at a Gray Assembly today. MARCH 18 The juniors gave their class assembly today. That leaves only the seniors to go! MARCH 20 C.S.F. initiated eighteen new members at 7:30 this evening in room 25. MARCH 28 The third quarter ended today, and we're on the home stretch. .lust nine weeks more of school. . I FEBRUARY 19 ning! FEBRUARY 20 tions! 1 MARCH MARCH 6 Using a few of the student body as models, Hal Rodman, make-up artist, produced some entertaining effects in a National Assembly today. MARCH 6-8 We had three wonderful days of peace when the hand went to Arroyo Grande for the an- nual band clinic. MARCH 7 ,We played the first baseball game of the sea- son at King City today. The score was 10 to 6 in their favor. But, we have just begun to fight! 'H-ILLIET I The sophomores presented their bly for the inter-class contest today thing from Melodrama to Fashlons r 4 QI juniors and seniors had better start The Bearcat announced the results two contests today. First, the freshmen ahead in the inter-class contest! Com you upperclassmen. Second, Gerald er won Honorable Mention in the n inghouse Science Contest! C0 APRIL 17 We attended a short preview of the all-school play, Men Are Like Streetcarsf' If the play is like the preview, everybody will be there. APRIL 18 APRIL APRIL 3 Today the seniors' presented their assembly and walked away with the highest rating for the assembly competition. Sopho- mores, freshmen, and juniors fol- lowed in that order. APRIL 5-13 We're off for nine glorious days of Easter vacation! Let's hope it stays sunny enough to get some nice tans! ' APRIL 15 The second day after vacation, and we have an assembly! The Cal Poly Chorus and the Colleg- ians with a few novelty acts thrown in for good measure were easy on the ear and the eye. Santa Maria bowed to the Bearcats in a baseball game today with tl1e score 6 to 0. APRIL 18-19 Men Are Like Strcetcarsn was a bowling success. Boys, beware! Maudie's line might he catcltingl APRIL 21 lg:- The C.A.A. and P.R. Club decided it was time to get together for a little fun. Both went off fora skating party. APRIL 22 l'aso's student body always enjoys the kind of assembly we had today-presented by the Tt'anscribcr's Society for the Blind. It was very enjoyable and a program we'll not soon forget. APRIL 24 Those lucky seniors! was the lamenting cry that echoed over thc school, as the has-full of cheering seniors left for Ar- royo Seco on their annual ditch day. Sun, sand, blue sky, water, and food! Who could ask for more? APRIL 30 Today we nominated student body omcers for next year in a regular nominating assembly. Campaign managers are looking for new ideas, and voters are still a little confused. MAY MAY 2 May Day! The sky was never bluer, the grass was never greener, and Sue Winn was crowned Queen of the May with a beautiful pomp and ceremony that only Paso High School can oifer. Today we had an assembly to present to the students the idea of an amendment to the Student Body Constitution which will make changing amendments easier. The student body will vote on Tuesday. MAY 3 C.S.F. members left today for a conference at Pleasanton. Later they went to the Old Hearst Ranch for food and fun. MAY 5 There was another upoliticaln assembly today and all candidates accepted the nominations for their respective offices. Campaigns are running high. MAY 6 Something new was added to the annual spring vocal concert. Songs plus lll0d81'l'l dance made a nice combination for Romany Life, The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett, and Desc Bones Gwine Rise Again. MAY 8 Today the entire student body was taken on an imaginary trip by John Nichols, Vagabond. This entertaining speaker W 'Q fad? . ix AK ,235 kept everyone on the edge of their seats. One of the best National Assemblies. MAY 13 First it was the seniors, and today it's thc C.S.F. members who are off for a day of swimming, eating, and fun in gen- eral. What a life! I MAY lvl I Cheerleaders and song leaders tricd out today. There is good competition this year. May the best leant win! MAY 16 Campaign managers used their last bit of energy to con- vince tlie student body their candidate was the one to vote for in the elections today. MAY' 24 Tonight was new to the Juniors, and although 'hold stud to most seniors, the Junior-Senior Prom was enjoyed by all. MAY 29 The G.A.A. ended another good year with the annual G.A..A. picnic today. MAY 30 Memorial Day! A day of vacation before the final week of exams. Sweet Freedom! 1' .f l EZfAli'. 1 ,' JUNE 6 .IUNE JUNE 1 Today is Sunday, the first day of June, and the Baccalaureate Service was held in the auditorium for the Senior Class of 1952. The service was one which will be set aside in the minds of the seniors to be long remembered. The last day of si-hool! Everyone is signing annuals and some students gleefully set their old work books on fire! On the football field, Commencement exercises were held tonight with the usual laughing, crying, and goodbyes immediately following. The Seniors of 1952 have graduated. Long may they be remembered by the students of Paso Robles Union High Svhool. .1,.A 1 X , .1. 1 mr , mwg- V 'gl Want to wish every one of the seniors of the class of '52 good fortune on completion of their stuclies at the Paso Robles High School. It was lots of fun doing the pictures of them and their activ- itiesf, BILL BARD QM aose A U 9 V, if iw. ,yin-.. I' 4' .J 0 No, this is no checkerboard, but the PASO QROBLES FARM SUPPLY CENTER, where you can buy the best in livestock grub. So take heed, do your good deed, and buy some feed for your animal's need at 1414- Railroad Ave. 0 Are you hungry? Manuel Sosa is as hc pur- chases a chicken for his afternoon snack. Eagerly looking on is Don Gibbs. Oh, yes, this is DAUTH- LEISY FOODS, 530 12th St. This store has a wonderful self-service meat department and a complete stock of grocery items. 0 Lumberrrrrl Youlll find all kinds of it at the HAYWARD LUMBER COMPANY, located at 12th and Riverside. So wood you drop in the next time you need building materials? Every shingle thing there is of the highest quality. Phone 73. 0 Van Horn and Sonne inspect one ofthe models at DERBY'S ELECTRIC SHOP, 827 13th St. Here is the place to find everything from Ad- mirals to fl Zenith. Derby handles all kinds of electrical appliances and specializes in repair work. Phone 91. 0 Obviously the above establishment sells auto- mobiles: Chevrolets, in case you haven't guessed. Inside you'll discover one of these classy Chev- ies, a symbol of top performance. See for your- self at SID NICHOLS CHEVROLET, 13th and Spring. Phone 1222. Jui 0 Here the Ernst twins are having their lawns trimmed at TEX'S BARBER SHOP. Although neither twin has a Toni, you can be assured that they are both receiving top notch haircuts. Bob even seems to be in a lather about the excellent service at 'l'EX'S, 1210 Park St. Phone 84. O Baby, it's cold inside! It will be, that is, when these refrigerators are in operation. This is HAM- lVlON'S FIRESTONE, 1344 Park St., where you can find electrical appliances, hardware, toys, and many other things. Phone 405. 0 Does your car knock, rattle, and shimniy? Does it have a general all around beat up look? Does it act pepless, or perhaps it doesn't run at all? lf so, visit the GENERAL AUTO PARTS at 1218 Pine. They have everything imaginable for all cars from shot-rods and hot-rods to the latest models. Phone 280. 0 Inside of this sleek new Buick Super are Nail and Brummel. Nail looks as if he would drive off right now if it wasn't for a small down payment and thc plate glass window. Drop in anytime at MICHELMORE AND WOOSTER, your Buick and G.lVI.C. dealer. 0 At the ELIZABETH ANN FLOWER SHOP we find our two shy little violets looking over the assortment of flowers as Peggy and Gayle gaze at some potted plants. For everything from Anenomies to Zinnias visit Elizabeth Ann's, 724 14-th, or phone 122. 0 Looking like two midgets along side this huge new truck and trailer are two members of thc VAN HORN BUTANE SERVICE. They will be glad to supply your butane need or to sell you some Butane appliances. For dependable service contact 2801 Spring St. or phone 343. 0 All . . . Solid comfort. Such furniture as 'this plus a wide selection of electrical appliances, hardware., glassware, and kitchenware are on hand at HEATON'S, 13th and Park St. In down- town Paso Robles you will find this store. O The building pictured above stands at 1207 13th St. and belongs to Mr. H. A. Woocl. He is the man to see if you have any welding or black- snlithing to be done. As a machine shop his es- tablishment is tops, and he also sells Case farm machinery. 0 Howard Frisby has his locks trimmed by his father at HENRY'S BARBER SHOP. The other chair is occupied by Mr. Winterbourne, although he is out of the picture. Henryis has earned a reputation as a place to get A-1 haircuts, and he specializes in flat tops. 0 Stoddart poses at the wheel as Stanleyis car receives renewed energy at Fred's NORWALK station. If you want to know what prompt and dependable service is like, don't pass up the Nor- walk station., located at 9th and Spring. -ll 0 Davison and Colwell appear as if they have ,found just what they'rc looking for at the C. S. SMITH SPORTING GOODS. If you're looking for athletic equipment or any kind of sporting goods, you can't go wrong at Smith's. 0 Them thar's shootin' arns, stranger. Inspect- ing this accurate weapon at the FARMER'S CO- OPERATIVE are Russell Hawe and Peter Thorp. Our photographer couldn't get the entire store in the picture so you could see all the other things which they carry, but it's really amazing. O 'GAin,t she cute,', says Donnie Ault as he meets a new friend at the 'POTS AND TEENS, 134-7 Park St. Wait until he discovers that it is only a dummy. At any rate, flon't miss all the cute dolls at the Tots and Teens to say nothing of thc complete line of children's apparel which they carry. l - i 0 Otto Van Horn and Denny Stanley apparently were talking over real estate, taxes, or insurance when this picture was snapped, for OTTO VAN HORN handles all three. His place of business is located at 612 12th Sl. 0 Gerbasi and Hawe pause briefly for the cam- era as they examine the goods at the PARK VA- RIETY STORE. .lust come in and browse around and you'll he surprised at the variety of merchan- disc. 0 Wzint a prescription filled? Perfume or eo- logne for your girl? Hair oil, comb, ete.? Then just waltz on down to the PASO ROBLES PHAR- MACY, 719 12th St. An added attraction is the free weighing machine in the corner. 0 Well la-de-da if it isn'I: Jim Lee in the front seat of the beautiful new Ford at TRUMAN A. HARR1S'S Agency. The big grin behind the smudge is Steinbeck, who knows that you can't beat a Ford, and for Fords, go to TRUMAN A. HARRIS Sz SON, who sell new cars at 1302 Pine St. and used ears at 531 12th St. 0 Who wou1dn't be willing to wait in line for a luscious Frostee or sundae at BAXTER,S FREEZE, 828 Spring St. .lust ask Stoddart where to get the best Ice Cream in town, and he ll lead you to BAXTER'S every time. 0 Our photographer finds Neil Hineklc and Sharon McAndress gazing over the merchandise at the PARK PHARMACY. .lust come on down to 801 12th St. and prove to yourself that this is .a good place in which to buy. 0 Rosemary Beflell and Nancy Woolle view the variety of merchandise at DANIEUS DRUG STORE, 1317 Park. They have everything any up to date drug store carries, plus fboys notel a lunch counter included. S 2 jf SIL' .r. rf., lvl-r vt 8's V-A, . N if -- .Vx i Nea fs Y- Vjlx , ,af . .'-' 0 Those two famed journalists? Bowman and Stinchfield, are just checking up on the methods of printing our fine newspaper, done by the PASO ROBLES PRESS. For all types of print- ing, go to the PASO RO-BLES PRESS, 1212 Pine St. 0 Ellis Bowman and Allan Harvey relax in the seat of a sparkling new Nash Rambler at the PIONEER GARAGE. If your pocketbook is too small for a new car, bring your old jalopy down and they'll be glad to service it. I This lovely Drive-in before us, folks, is WIL- SON'S DRIVE-IN, where the elite meet to eat. For that after date snack, don,t forget WILSON'S excellent hamburgers, and cokes, at 2748 Spring. They have fine car service. s 0 Ough, Thomas, and Taylor become interested in a certain dress while browsing around at EDDY'S APPAREL, 1214- Park. For party dresses to swimming suits, they have them all at EDDY,S. 0 The three young ladies pictured here seem so entranced with the wonderful items on sale! The HI-WAY DRUG STORE, at 1217 Spring, has all of your drug needs. O ,lim Gates prepares to make a purchase at HUDSON'S DRUG STORE as Sandra Casper momentarily takes over behind the counter. There are drugs, and toiletries of all kinds, pho- tographic supplies for the camera fan, and food at the lunch counter for the hungry appetites at 815 12th St. 0 Jerry Brannen is greedily devouring a pocket book, while the Botts girls are examining an interesting little thing-a-ma-jig. BICKELL'S STATIONERY STORE has a complete line of stationery supplies, and so, 807 12th St. is the place to go for all your school equipment and needs. 0 And who should just happen along at the right moment but Colburn. Old Ted is a steady customer here at WES BROOK'S place, so he must be pretty happy with the service. Visit WES BROOKS CHEVRON STATION, 806 Spring St., where they say and mean, We take better care of your car. I Do you own livestock, chickens., a hungry cow, or maybe just a couple of starved rabbits? Then rattle on down to that red, white, and blue build- ing at 1040 13th St. that has VALLEY FEED COMPANY written above the door. 0 The girls are very happy at what they see, and who wouldn't bc? The VOGUE has the best of everything for the lady. The VOGUE has a wide choice of gifts, too. Remember that guys., and make the VOGUE, at 1233 Park St., your gift headquarters. 0 Don't let Shirlee fool you, Mario, it's not a watch sl1e's after. But we do all agree that MAU- RICE REID - YOUR JEWELER at 1321 Park St. is the place to go for those gifts. For Christmas to graduation, see the beautiful selection at MAURICE REID'S today. 0 Denny Stanley looks all ready for that big date, and if you want to be ready for any floral occasion, go to see Mervelyn at MERVELYN'S FLOWER SHOP, 1411 Pine St. Flowers and potted plants for all occasions. 0 Padilla and Atwood seem to be getting in the mood for a little enjoyment. You, too, will find LUNDGREN'S the place to go to find that equip- ment needed for any sporting occasion. That's LUNDGREN'S at 1326 Park St. 0 LaNeva is just getting a dress after having it cleaned at the NU-WAY CLEANERS. She knows that for the cleanest clothes in town, the NU- WAY CLEANERS at 14127 Spring St. is the place to go. Try it, and you will be convinced. I It looks as if Work is going to take out some insurance, and he's gone to the right place for it. Bob DeChaine INSURANCE AGENCY at 733 12th St. handles all kinds of insurance. So re- member, see DeChaine for complete coverage. I What's this? ls Ray Griswold taking over his father's business? He must know that it will be a safe business venture., because GRISWOLD- YDE REALTORS, 1424 Spring St. is the place o go for all your Real Estate needs. 0 Layson and Brimhall are being smart hy go- ing to Gill? Sobcy and P. D. Fowler for Insurance. Be sure that you are protcctcd by going to 705 12th St., the home of the PASO ROBLES IN- SURANCE AGENCY. O Our photographer stopped in at EVAN'S AMERA EXCHANGE to buy some supplies, and who should he find there but Sue and Clin- ton. As all photopraphy fiends know, EVAN'S CAMERA EXCHANGE, 1428 Spring St., is the best place for supplies and portraits. 0 Here we have the FARMER'S ALLIANCE, a popular place with ranchers of this area. For all kinds of feed, grain, and numerous other items, it's the FARMERS ALLIANCE, 945 Riverside Ave. Phone 115. 0 Eating again!! But, as Marlene and Shirlee know, there isn't a better place to do it,than at the new, modern Coffee Shop at the HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, 1308 Spring St. Also, visit the new Papaya Room for the best in dining enjoy- ment. -Ln., ff. . V' t ,., ,.., .- ..-111. - 2 by '-A-. K ali' I- V .A , , w Sv L if is ft -3 '-4 ,Liss 1 is s .1 4? AES.. 4 Q. Q, QI 1 ,VZ I, Q, g c as I, .I 1 .,. .. . 1 1 X 2, ,in- . we -.3.v,p,.,,,,,, if I 1:19. ., W Q, 1 ' . - -' Y-ll il.- ,H as ,V-mqa . .35 -,-ri, , gf. ll. E1 4 ., -, s 1 ' 5 .nl , ,-wr -4894 f W. ,W .Sf I 0 More hungry people wandering around, an what better place to wander into than BRYAN' MEAT MARKET, at 1307 Park. You will fin' meats to suit all your tastes at BRYAN'S, a goo place to go. 0 '4Good is the only word that Flood can mum ble through a mouthful of cookies, and the girl all seem to agree. 1229 Park is the address of tlul PASO HOBLES BAKERY for all kinds of good ies. For conhrmation, ask Fats Flood. 0 From the hungry looks on the faces of Worl and Hillman, the food must be tops! Remem ber, if you are as interested in good food as thei are, the place to go is ORCUTT'S MARKET, a 835 12th St. IFS the best!! 0 Well will you look at this!! nDoc Chambers- herself. So this is where she goes to keep young and beautiful. She and all the high school girl know that YOUR HOUSE OF BEAUTY, at 150 Park St. is the best place for keeping that youu look. Go there soon! 0 Here it is-the best place in town for upho stery-the PASO ROBLES UPHOLSTERY, ' 1348 Railroad Ave. Wllen you want real qualit remember, the PASO ROBLES UPHOLSTER A . 'J L I ' Q I I V yoj! H DJ Del-ei.gLfLJ J i f,LX,,,f,f,L15-nv' LLVUQJ , f .,A . - fp 74 ' X71-'Q-JTAJ 0,1 'Lx VJ 'Vdc-J Nj C- XLx,, .Jw , zijn M57 f - of ff 'fliiygd ,.7g,'wa ' My I if ' gf Y' V t nl f X W -A,-L,! -r4.:.Lf+.1'fz,.c-5?'Z,f' ,,,fL,rL..:wLf'1,fj fi L Lk., 7!WLOLj' 'iyglxpw-f-',,4,, ILT!-12,-Lf Wm I ,f C-V ,6?l K' C:t!yr2!i1LGZZc5y.L JA! If? Zf'?,-CAL..-lj'rfNx,J,f I A C I Y ', t B ,- L,z,J.,1-14fZ,f6fr-'Lf' -'iff 1-T.,af2ff1-Al-a.f 179' N M521 f '1fff'fL 'MD' 9- J G.fk,44fl' Mf,Mw,f im-ff-M K mid ' hm 'LQY f',2'7'A'L--1o'if ':'1f' 5 u ' ,My g wx My 1 .613 K C U6 ,4.,' sal I D f .X N wif f if W 3 Wigiwqygwyfj Www!! of M M W' fiififfffwfwi lf I K f 2 ii! 25231 MQW ? 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