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

Page 21 text:

' f- ' -' -' -- -' il . -',' l5f?5l'35,E,fi,3Qii:fQ.-2:1'li5.,Q.f Wi'-fiK2'f'i..-15 .. A' 5 5 , -A- Q,-, 1 ,'.,4 - iff . 5 5 Qi-I 1 5 Iii I , E' . Y - , :I :,,,':v:-I. W. .vA.-, ,.:'...i.f5: ,A,- 3.7, it-1:3 4,l- ,..'- I :',,','3,1 v.,, T li.-,L-b . '-1 2: . . ' ii ', .2 ' ',' ,IT ' 2 f iw' si in . ,v,, .:, I.-v if ,-,- xvt, if--3.1 ,k-v- It .v,- gi. L.1. . - V ,. ,,.,. J. Q ,,!, ,. 4,.. H , VI., ,, .,,. ., 5 ri? . CLASS OFFICERS CARL CHASE ..... President HELEN PETERSON . Vive-Presidenl HINTON HOWE . Treasurer FRANCES PETERSON . . Secretary RAYMOND KUNKEE , , . Prlrlizlmentrlrirln SOPHOMORES Ii.-XTHRYN QTEIILKEN, '30 The upperclassmen seem to think That they are all the go, And that We little Sophomores Are just somewhat below. They sneak around and talk about The Prom and Ditch Day, toog I wonder if they stop to think What Sophomores can do? We wouldn't cheep, we wouldn't peep, We wouldn't even spyg But, ohl what troubles we could make If we should just once try. Just wait 'til 1930 comes And we no more are Sophsg You wonder if our goal we'll reach? Just ask ourwise old Profsl A FISH STORY KURT HEILMANN, ,30 l like to go a-fishing On a bright summer day, I like to go and catch them Where they're as thick as hay. One day I caught a boat full, It surely was a haulg There was no room for rowing, For help I had to call. The help was not forthcomingg The boat was full of trout, I could not swim at all, and so I had to throw them out.

Page 23 text:

CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD CHITTENDEN . . . President HOWARD ARMSTRONG . l'ive-Prffsidenz RUTH EISENBISIE Serrefary-Treasurer ALFRED RIILLER . Sergeant-at-drnis ROWLAND KENNEY . . Yell Lender CLASS COLORS Green 111111 Wyhite FRESHMAN HISTORY Mwxixe Hammock, '31 Picture thirty-four Freshmen wandering sadly around the halls, with woe- begone looks on their faces, as they searched distractedly for the rooms where they were supposed to be. Finally, after about one-half of them had been waylaid by upperclass men, they arrived at their respective classes. After about a week of this, in which they got used to all the doors and corri- dors, the upperclassmen took pity on them and decided to let them get acquainted. Their method of doing this was the Freshman Reception, which everyone enjoyed immensely. The Freshmen gave a St. Patrickls Dance, lllarch 17, and, aside from the fact that the orchestra was an hour late, it was a great success. This ends the chronicle of the Freshmen's special endeavors for the year, but- now that they are more accustomed to the ways and manners of the school, they are proving their ability and will doubtless go far as Sophomores. BABY C,xRx,x M. Haxsox, '30 A baby is so small and sweet. Each day he finds a plaything new. He wonders at his baby feet, And laughs a baby laugh for you. His eyes are very, very blue, His mouth is like a budding rose, His hair is rather curly, too, He has the cutest little nose! And mother is so proud of him, He is his daddy's greatest joy. They think they'll call him Baby Jimf' Because he is his daddy's boyfl