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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

x -N x Q- xx Q., X ----, .Y X sx -.LM X , -'R ' .e ,S i 'Q !. Fr , H X . Mk!-f '- N V S - . 5, K A g'x xx ,.., ,nib , 'x .- xx AQ -x V , N '- N 'N -V 7X'1 -XXX , A x ' ' '--Xi X xx, Q .N X My , X xxx 4 . NX. , N N. - I .- , , n -x, V 5 V . g x X AX i K 1-- x X-:N-., A -. ' Y 2 x 'X - 1 -L .,.Y..x xx 4 x . xi . N N-X 'X x V x' x ' - , Rx .XX- . ima Y Y xxx , NEN , , y A70 g E Y ' ,fi -- A A '--+-. iii T 'N x -4 Xx fix, Na R '- , , -XNLQK-XX, X AX .5 K XR V ,K - .... H, fn - A- ' ,X p- xy J v' ' Y X- X 'N X- 1 - H M .. I ' 4 Y, , , I , 1 X, , , ' ' f ' A '- ' ' XX 1 2 'Y ffiif- -5 1 , fl i-NNN 1 i f A - -1 N , x ' , , ,. x , 1 X -L ' I Yxf, N h ' i x X, X I . - -x 4 t , xx W 1 , X -h -, 1 ' M . r XXX ' ' if 3 Mx x X, E 1 xg. NX A , X X 1,4 ' N XX - Q! X ,Nix Y 1 gkxx iQi ' A A 'X I X ms'Sx-vb...f- XX ' X . in Y N X - , Ng YKVKK x - - X X N i X . s K XQXX 'S R .A X u 1 SANTA I.UCIA GREYHOUND NUMBER QNHONX EJ C If rn a Wluumuluuluulnuuum I 5' x , fx E 'B K QW BEING THE FIFTEENTH YEAR BOOK ISSUED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ATASCADERO UNION HIGH SCHOOL ATASCADERO CALIFORNIA NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY SIX fi P KJ ff A ,fin ,QQSSEEM ,..uLI1llm.. V613 gg . xix I1 ,ggf Alascadgro A X79 1? , aio i 1- 45? 1 -.'-. KO I .nun U mm' 1 ,y ? .2 RQ ' QMS: Fw 'amen , 1, lk X, Z9 i jf :D N 9 I SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO TO GRENVILLE C. JONES OUR COACH, WHO IS A GOOD SPORT HIMSELF AND WHO HAS TAUGHT I-IS TO WIN FAIRLY AND TO LOSE GRACIOLISLY, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK SAN1' LUCIA 0 ATASCAD ERO FACULTY RfXI,I'fi I. H,xI.E, PH.D., Prim-ipnl IXIRS. PERLE ZIMMEREIAN, BA., I'iue-Primifml 4lffFlIIl1IIll'f', Lilnwry, D7'fl7lIIIfft'.V H. E. ANDERSON, HLA. ------ A1I1lfllFII1Ilfjl'A', Clzemistry ROBERT Louis BARRON, BJI. Orvlzexfrn, Hnnfl, Give Club JOSEPH P. BIERKE, KLA. - - - Iliymry, Sofia! Sriemrff AIRS. JEAN A. FANKHANEL, BA. - - Plzysiml Eflumtion, English Public Sfwflkizig, -1IIlfll1 llIfZfit'.Y MRS. SHELLIE FENNY, KLA. - - Sjmnislz, Frenrlz Miss RIILDRED Gl5RI2R, B.A. - IJ0l1l1l1t'I't'ifI! Subjffffs Bliss INEZ K. GILl,I2'I'TIE, B.A. - - - II01llf'IIlllkiIIy J. NI. HAMANN, B.A. - Afllfll JIf'L'llIlIIil'.X', lyoozl Wvork NIRS. ESTHER L. HOLMES - .PXFFFIIIIIIII-IJ7'Il'ZUflIg, Crafts J'Ie4'f1fz11i4'z1l D f'fI7.L'il1 g CJRENVILLE C. JONES, KLA. - - English, Jozn-1mli.m1 IJIIJIVIKYIX Ezlrzmtiml, Sports Miss ELSIE 'TOVVNSEND - - - Offirf Swrelzzry FRANK L. KOCH - Supt. of CIVOIIIIIIS 111111 Ullilzlings r' 'wf I.IiU 'I'. BARILX lll lhrougfli liis llfr llis singing fuoirr ll'ill szzrrly malw' his frifmls rrjoiff. GIZORLEIZ RICHARD BASSI P1l!lIl!Il'l01lJ'lJ' lnisvliirfrous. gay and sassy. Is lmfw fm' d1'sn'il11' Groror Rirlrard liassi. UIQORGIZ C. IiENI2DIC I' .Ilusif and Girls arf his frnfvloymfnl. I-'rom llnvn lm 1'Fl't'li'!'5 suprrina enjoy- mrnt. CIIARII9 VI BI RION Vmall in slatuir llllillllh ln may llr s izrfwi latlnnff in jalliiy D XNIFI I DVI 'XRD BI SIIINILII lmmlzli and frirndly a auf lad all around, For his flIf'lIlI!ll'j' fccork he is rnzowncd. JERRY INI. CAVANAGI-I Dramalif abilily was his faflr, Bu! now lm's sailing from port to port. ANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO IVIILDREI7 INIARIAN CROIISE Slwrel and Ilrmurr slzf llas always been, ll'ill1 llrr jvlmsanl 'UOIQII' 511435 surf io fzci n. IQVALICNA C'I'I.LI2N Quirl and fffifivnf, alfways working, Dfllllfl lin' par! and lll'Q'I'I' slzirlcing. -II'I.IA YIOIA CVLLRN Krrn of mind and flwfvrr of hand, lfarlz fvrolilfm f'l'l'.I'I'l1lI'1l 5lll ll undif- sland. UROVER Il. DAVIS His flzrfry presfnn' is -wflfoine lzrrr. llis rasy smile' rliarms l 'L'I'fy0l1P nfar. RUHIQRI DUTY Plafid, kindly, and urzwsfrained, For farming lllr land llF'J fwrll trainnfl VIRGINIA MARGARET' DITLITZ lflofwing along, her musifal soul, Sfrenrly mounls forward il's ultimalz yoal. IEDVVARD JOSEF CHILI. Charming, gifted fwillz talents ran, Likeallle always, and .ruth an air .' SANTA LUCIA ' ATASCADERO JANE CJILL fllfways laughing, she goes her fway, Meeting the tworltl with a smile each day. ELIZABETH BARBARA GUY Always willing to do her share, Nefver shirking, but playing fair. ESTHER I. HARRINGTON Sparlzing and gay, she stands apart BERTHA HEYVITT Tho' sophistication is her finesse, EARL ERNEST HICKMAN Agreeably doing the favors we ask, Nothing for hirn is too big a laslz. FLORENCE MARION IAMISON Spontaneous, sunny, and full of pep, For a flirtatious nature she has a IIREPIU BETTY ANN IOSLIN A pleasant person to have around, At social affair: she will be found. :Ind pulls the strings of many a heart. Slze's a sfweet young lassie, nefvertheless. FRANCES JEANNETTE KOCH Considerate and friendly, she has a fway, Of saying kindly what she has to say FRED GORDON KRUGER Tlzis lad with his mathematical brain lVill some day the highest of honors attain. VVILBUR F. KUSTA Boisterous and jolly, energetic and exaet, Ile does his fwork swell and leafves it intart. OLIVER ALFRED MANN Sturdy and fine, 'with intelligent fare, Lovable, jovial, in math he's an ace. GEORGE SELYVYN MANSFIELD His quaint speech and novel -ways We'll all remember for many days. FRANK H. MECHAM Rather slow in conversation, In :ports he shows no hesitation. SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO . 1 - - - - - . : FLMO MILLER FRANCES ELNIC In SHIIFFLR . . MJ' dffl'llldl For rarioomng he :frrns lo lm-vr a flazr, 'H Hmm. an I H F J' J It lo 5 'N .' . plare, And from 1115 pen rome pictures fare. , Wxth a fm' re.ffr4:e and dflicatz' gracc. YVILLIAIW J. MILLER Slrrngth of flmrarlrr ha: ben: sllofwn FSTHE-R MAY SMITH ' . INN, Complazsanl and lranquzl, going her .45 .vludrnl body prrxidenl lm has no 'walff NH.. Complflmg llrr fwork from :lay Io day. FVALINE ,MAY NIOHI ER X IRQINIA ELLLN SNIVI H .-ffforrzplishing lhing: is hrr pnfcdion, Zyammolxdl rmfpojfj' .13 pgsnjufd 0Il5fl14'l!'5 .rhc meals with no dcjfdion. abiisfdp nm ' tw' I Lu HC' eu an ANDREW TENBROOK VVILLIAM EDYVARD MOHLER, JR. , , 1. - Easy-gomg and plrasarll, never lzufrxu. 1.a.vy-gozng, yr! a fworker, loo, T A I. I Ilr' fnishrs fwrll -wha! he lm.: to do. 0 H inllgx M ,My mme' nwn -worrzrs. NIARGAREI DOROIHX RASMLSSEN DOR0 FHX ELLEN VS ACHS Mannfrly and rlefver, fwillz a jolly air, Srriou: in all :hr .myx and dom, 1 or :hr unusual thmgs she has a flmr. Thf Iwi lrbrllfmrf tllfre vwr uns. JVNE RVSKOVICH For languarf rolnaun' and dancing fed 'I ' ' You nwrr can tell 'where hz ll be al J Bu! you like him a lof in spite of llzall' THOMAS CAMERON VVEBBERLEY Shc surpassc: any girl that you mul. 1 I A , 1 '11, r 6' AN IA LUCIA Q ATASCAD Eno 1 I Wm' SENIOR! loxr NVr mar RI rx fl 1111 nr hrxoxrrz Uxxrs ll noflmr Al NX QL nretrur Nrrurrsrx Uorrrf S ENIOR WILL I rnzsur FI lVe the Senror Class of the xelr 1936 herng of sound mmd 'md rn full po sessron of .rll our facultres heque'1th the folloxxrngs to the undergrldultes of t're Ar svldero l nron Hrgh bthool Lrure Guy grxes her unrestruned mrnner md quret xorte to XI rrgre YVxllrte, to use rn plaee of her grft of 1'1h 1nd her hrhx trllr Andx Ienbroolt lerves hrs .utr mtre 'rxx rrds to lrlxe I' str rdfr errx L rx rn rgh le rxes hrs Holden loelss for U1 rn rr Cmrem to enxx une Ru lcoxrth grudgrrrglx prrts xxrth her ple rsrrrg, xxell dexe oped drsposrtron urd lHLlNlL1l lrugh, le IYIIIQ them to Annr Herlmrnn Cnroxer Ilrxrs rntl Charlre Burton xxrsh on to 'Nellre Ax res md Brhe Serhold therr stoogelrke qualrtres Bob Dotx le lves hrs rrttle tr rp to the shop for exp rrmentil purposes Gordon Ixruger le wes hrs danerng 'rbrlrtx to the Wloore brothers Xlrekex H zrrrng ton leaves her sparlclrng xx axs to Lrhel Quppers I rnest Hrckmm le'rxes, to those who want them, hrs poems 'md proxerbs to he found rn hrs err Lun Sheffer md Bert Hexxrtt xxrll therr noon hour xx rlks to the future XIrr'1monte 'lsprmnts Leo Bar a le'1xes hrs hrg deep xoree to Ruth llrlur rf he 1 rhle to eu rx 1 h'1ss Psther Smrth xxrlls to eln Russell her hve feet, elexen rnthes th lt she m'1x some dix '1tt'un some herght rn seholushrp Buelx Uohler fcelrng, the rrecd of etrquette among the H 5 boxs erxes us mrnners rnrl rr ru rtx to st rnd rs trr from the rrLor as lVorden, to he rppreer lted rnd eherrshed Georg: NI rrrshcld len es behrnd hrs l ngrrsh decent to be forgotten xxe hope X rrgrrrrr Uulrtl lt lxt errx L lx rn rgh not JJISOHC, hut for 1 hrgher CdLlL.1ltl0ll md other Romeos Xlrldred Lrouse lefrxes her quret md mrnrrerlx xx dxs to Plorenee H lmpton lommx WVehherlex le rx es hrs 'rbrlrtx to tr'ul the f'urer sex to Leon 1rd Xlrller George Benedret le IX es hr drums 1 trarl of broken he'1rts, and hrs numerous grrl frrends to l'1elt LlIlgNIOD Lx llrne Nlohler heque'1ths her m llllglllg xx 'rxs to Nlorrl Hod e Bettx lo lrn xxrlls her tome hither look to Shrrlex Lrrelcson rn the hope rh rt stunt trme she ll he 1 ulret Brhe rmr son le11xes nothrng, ds she feels the need of xx h rt lrttle shes erteomplrshed Prrn lxoch lewves her poxx er to ittrrtt the XIITIIHUIIICN to Genexrexe Qrlxert Ixxrstx Nlwnn xxrlls hr Nlrnn lx phxsrque to the future lrosh r 1 model George Blssr leixes hrs Pnglrsh rnd lrterrrx rttunmtnts to Lrrtlxet H lgle l rrnlc Nlethrm grfes to H rrxre Olson hrs rnrgnrheent poxx er of tontcntr ltrorr Y rrgrnrr Smrth le rves her promptrress to the Porter hoxs hoprngg thu m rx vet to sthool on trme rt le rst onee next xelr llmo Nlrller tllxes every thrng hut hrs errtoons of the hrgh sehool teierers Ihose he le rx es to the respeetrxe rnstruetors Dorothx W rehs le Wes her sed rte rttle xx1 to Iours Lotter to use next hrsehrll se rsorr Br Xlrller le rxes hrs rmhrtron and go gettum to Drelxre Lrsenhrse Peg R rsmussen lelx es her job of trottrng up and doxxn starrs to some other poor unfortunfrtc lulrr rnd l' x llrn 1 Lullen le'rxe therr room rn the Lott :ge pretures rnd rll, to the oneorrrrng I rosh Dem Bushnell leixes all hrs maseulrne eharm to Perrx W llker me C rll l3Cl1L1ClIl'lN her ehemrstrx lcnoxxledge to Ellrott Stephenson xvllbuf lxustr l3ClI1 so ox erjox ed rt the thought of deprrtmg from the rnstrtutron, just lerves rnd forgets exerx thrng exeept the xx 1x out brgnedj L Zkl L 1 I' X l J r 41 1 l ' 1 'llll X I ' 1 l K 'lu- .1 l ..1rl Ulm lllllllllllll l ' ' . 1 5 a .5 ' ----- I' 1 w 'Z 1, 1' . ----- l'i -I' 1 lixf ' vr.r.raN -s'-- Sv- ' I 1 A 1 11, - - 1 I - ' v Q . . , 1. . 1 1 , : 1 5' ' 5, 1 ' f 1 1 . . 1 U '1 1 ' ' 1 1 s 1 ' . . ' 1 ' , ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' Q . v -H.. 1 1, 11' ,' ,, r 1 N .Q .Hx .. 1 Hmumf 4 -' - f 1 1 1 L1 1. 1 1. J ' 21 1' 5, 'l 1 Al s ' 1' 1 g ' ' 'l ' 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 . N ' 1 1 4' ' .'1 All ' 1 1 - 1 . ' ' ' U1 - ' l' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1. 1 J 1 '1 : ' .' e 1 5 . - '1 s' ' ' . . 1 U f '. 3' 1 ' , C s s I ' 1 A .n A Y C - , 1 1 ' . '11 4' ' 1. 4' 1 ' 1 1 s 1 ,1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - '1 3 1 1 1: 1 ' b .ff V, 1 '1 Us '51 '2 '2 I1 Q . . N 4 H . A i V,, A X . I ' I I . : ' ' A.U. ji, l 1 ' 1' ll 1 Q1 l's 1l 'l' ,' fi if '1 ' ' 1' 1' his arm will reach. lfddie Gill lezrves his cosmopolitan zrir zrnfl mustache to Jackie . . , . . . 1 ,. 1 '1 1 ' 5 . 1 1 1 5 - 1 ' 3 , : L f 1 , f -Q '- J. ' '1 -1 '1 '1 1 , for 1 1 ' 1 5 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 -' l ' 1 . ' ' U' ' -' 1 ' 1' 1 j 1' 1' 1 1' . 1 's :,1 K 1 1 ' 5 s 5 C ll -I 1 if I . V, 1 5 1 1 1 1 gg . ,' , s ' 5 ' ' ' ,' - 1 5 -' 1' ' 1 J ' 1 1 U J1 - 1 1 v - ' I r s 1 s A v 1 . 1 vs ww .s it x 1 Y, N' 5, . ,. '. in K N, .5 1'-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 v. s .s tl 1 ll v ps. '1 4x ' 1 1 1 N 4' 1' 1 1 s 1 1 - '. . 1 1s 1 . 1. 1 s . i .- v I 1 s - 1 v . I ' .K . V' v 1' 1 s 1 .1 ' 1 5 1 ' ' ' '1 . 1 1 1 I ' 1 . C 1 ' ' 1 ' 5 - ' ' '1 5 ' '1 'l J 1 ' : 1 5 ' ' 5 ' Q V1 ' 5 1 5 5 1 l' '1 lk 1 ' 3 J 1: 1 Q If . 'll 1 ' ' 1 ' 3 : 1 H ,, . . 1. . ,A ,, 5 H V Q . 1 . . ,, ,, . S1 L, . in W . I ' , ' . 1 . , . - 5 5 , 1 -. l 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , fi 1 ' ' 7 S . 1 5 1 ' J ' ' ' v' 71 1 J1 Y 1 J ' 3 ,' ' 1 ' ' ' . ' ' X 1, ' ,1 5 ' 1 1 1 .. 1 V 1 .saw.' ANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO cl.Ass HISTORY Iisrmaa H.-XRRINf2'I'ON .xxu Axoaiiw 'l'rfNBRooK, '30 Aren't you thrilled with our senior bench? lt's grand, under these spreading oak trees. One-two-mm-m. Look, we're all herel Goody, what say we plan a dance ? Let's. l can remember my first dance hereg it was at the freshman reception: boy, we were sure scared: they had us lined up on the stage. Yeahl An when l looked below and saw those big fellows, my heart sank. l'he greenness finally wore off us. Sure we blossomed forth with a couple of real good dances. l always gut on the cleanup committee. YVell, the girls got all the work at candy sales. No-yes.it was our sophomore year we had a play. 'Not Quite Such a Goosef Sure enough, down at the theatre. Ir was a clever little play. YVe certainly went in for social activities that year-dances, candy sales. lVe even had a food sale, as l recall. VVe put in P-L-enty of work preparing for the Prom. Prom! Uhl the grand times we had in our Junior year. XVi1l you ever forget the pay program? That was pretty good. VVe had Santa 'n' everything. April l ool's dayflacky Day. Sure, we gave a Carnival, and everything was a penny. l bet you forgot we sold magazines. Say. we sure did. Then prom-the Lake pavillion was decorated beautifully that night. Three years of hard earningsgand all spent in one nightln It was perfect. though. l think we have accomplished a lot this year: leaving this bench. First seniors to eyer leave a gift. But that isn't all. VVe are the first class to graduate in caps and gowns. First in caps, first in gowns, and first in the memory-aw, nuts. U.K., witty. VVell, not braggin', but seven of us are on the executive council. L'And look at the sports boys we produced. 'lYes, and another thing, both editor and assistant editor of the Hilltop News are seniors. Please don't forget the senior play, 'The lmportance of Being Earnestf It certainly was a credit to the class. Not boasting any, but without a doubt it was the cleverest. wittiest play I ever ii it t. 4. 1. 4. 1. i. A. as it if .1 4. Every member of the cast did splendidly, too. VVell, well, my little children, does that conclude your accomplishments l'm here to say l'll never forget the Junior-Senior swim. You w0uldn't, pig. Anyway, l'll never forget my high school daysg we've all worked hard, but look at all the glorious times we've had, and all we have achieved. I guess we'll all agree with you there: the most beautiful chapter in our lives is closed, but the golden memories will live forever. l81 SANTA LUCIA ATASCADERO N GRI HOU JLJ CLASS PROPHECY XIIIDRLD Lkocsi vsp low mo Gul 36 We 'Xlr md Nlrs l dw 1rd Clll after hwms, spent the eirlx plrt of our mir ried life lccumulating our fortunes and cstlblishing our positions in socletx decided to relive our early m1rri'1ge and tllce 1 second honey moon looking up in our trlvels our old classmates Our crossing to Pins w as made on the first run of the 5 5 Atasc idero on which we found Nautical Engineer Nlohler in charge of the ship also Xlrs une Doty on her w as to the convention of thc rom lnce l'1IlLLl'lf,CS md hlargaret Rasmussen 'is the ship s cosmetologlst ln Plrls we found crrx Lu lnagh DllOI01,flDlllIlf,, music ll scenes directed bs his wife formerly Y lrginm Dulitz ln '1 quaint little section lmong the elite we dlscox ered Eunice Sheffer m'1n'1ging a successful art shop In 1 little dive off the Rue Paw George Bassi w 'ls serving the thirsty public still 'aspiring to be '1 second Cl ark C thle arriving in Paris to become held nurses at the Robert Devin hospital Also in the o CICIQ column we found that Bertha Hewitt w as arriving in Paris for the season s 'tctl wines ln lungland living in the rural country was botanist Elizabeth Guy and her u band Robert Don puttermg around with their plants and insects On the stage in london w is George hlansfield successful m his portr1v'1l of an Fnghsh 'actor Dan Bushnell in Germany w as still experimenting on 1 fluid capable of shorten ing legs In New Zealand 'Iommy Webberley President of the Buttercup Cream Factory was under the care of his loving wife the former Nlickew Harrington w ho was mc: dentaly, raising a family of buttercups Taking the Fleetw ws Airline back to the States we found William Nliller tl President of the Lompam Gordon Kruger as vice president and Ernest Hickman holding the position of head grease monkev In Frisco we ran across Elmo Xliller cartoonist for the Times George Benedict drummer and Leo Barba croonmg songs in '1 hot shot orchestra at Bal Taboran Touring through the states we saw signs advertising the Davis Burton bchool of Contortlonlsm in w hich we later found Evalena Cullen and Evalme lwohler as secre taries Wilbur Kusta and Frank Nlecham the proverbial stooges doing a good job of hog-calling on the Peabody Ranch Dorothy Wachs librarian in the Atascadero City Library Oliver Wlann Professor of Math in the Atascadero C Virginia and Esther Smith teachers of Domestic Science and Homenursmg at the Atascadero School for Girls, Betty Joslin and uha Cullen successful homemakers living in Atascadero and caring for their husbands Frances Koch, as Dean of Girls at U C L A And last but not least w ho should we see but Andrew TenBrook proficient man ager of the Footballers in the Olympic Club E91 J l T 0 1 se X U x n ' I x1 I , gl , 1 . 1 . . Y 5 v 1' -' , ' , A 1 .' A 4 I 4 1, . ,N .1 1 C 'z 1' ,z 2 j 5 2 U' 1 ' z - ' ' : ' ' ' : . ' 1 5 5 : ' U', ' ' U' . I 1 . z . 5 ' U' , ' 1 1 ' A .' 1 4 ' 5 5 '. '. :': ' 1' if ' ' . 1 Qt : 4 :.Ul U' 1 U1 ' 1 ' - z ' . 1 . f :ga . Yr .N l lj ' f 'lf . 1 5 ' U' 1 'z . 1 1 1 1 : 'z 5 U . ' y Y ll K 1 . . . ,.... U U . . ., U QI : : U' ,. .. U . : ' z 1: . On opening a morning paper we saw that Jane Gill and Florence Jamison were ' V' ' 'U s I U. U. I ,' U S 4 ' ' Y ' Y. ' f 1 . I 7 l n lf cl 1 ' lf 1 ' . U . U. U . U U UUU UUUU U . U h SU . , U', z ' . 5 . J ' ..1 ' . . 1 ,: ' :U. ' 4 I .5 K 1 1 7 y C ly C 5 ' Y .lv . U U. . U A 1 U, , U , .U . U , . :U ., 1 1 , s . 1 s ' 1 A 7 Y V , , . 4 i . s s u Y u v 1 1 - I . , ' 9 W Y ,Y 5 1 ' 9 if , , J. -: Y , . . . . . . U U , U U . . A I SANTA IIUCIA ATASCADERO SANTA LIIICIA STAFF loxx IRII I GIII IIARNII IIISON of l'd1tw PHII I IP PII LII! R HIIVIIIFNK IIIIIIIIIQFI I ISIII GIRL A. In lzdztor SIIIRI IX I RILKSON Iluwr lulztur I' I NIO XIII I I R ljflllllllfll' hdrtor IXIARI IRI 1 H It I I Lziemrx lizlzfrn EDIT O Ivlllnr 111 f hu I SIIII R HIIRRIM Iox hmzetx 1n1l11m bfhul11rIh1p lLd1tor fakes and Snaps .lnkex and Snape Gzrlv Sports B015 Sports' XIRCIINIX IJLIIII IUINILI SHIIIIR IoxI VNIBBIRIII BIBI SIIBOLD GROXIR Dfxxls RIAL If xe Irs hom noxx the pagex of thu hook Irt loxmglx hngered, Ind th It dear old phrue don t xou remember comes to xour llps, tlIen the purpoee of thla annual has heen IRLOITIPIINIICCI Ind xx e, the SInt'1 I uul Staff of l935 36 h'1xe done our dutx IVe II Ixe strlx en to In Ike IIIIN, our Roux enlr, I chromcle of our NILIOYICS 'Ind not our defeats 'I record of our IYICHCISIIIPQ Ind ILLOITIDIISIIIIICIIIS, 'Ind not of our enmItIes Ind fuluru for Ifter Ill memorx rejomex onlx lll the ple IS Int IIIIUQQ of lxfe Ihere haxe heen manx IITIPTOXCITICIIIN Ind 'ILLOITIPIINIIIIICIIIS In the school and among the xtudents durmg the xe'1r of I9I5 36 lhe Iourn'llIxm cI'IQs has xx on manx honors Xvlfll tlIe edltlng of 'I prlnted nexxb paper thex haxe had the opportumtx to develop theIr journahstnc talent fhex xxon honorx It the 'I hIrd Annual Prev Lonx CIIUOII III Berltelex, and 'lleo xxon pralee from I' dxx ard 'Nell becrtt Irx of tlu lntern'ItIon Il uIIl TIIICI Scroll for theIr excellent xx ork on the HIIltop INexxx Ihe toothall team of 1935, through thelr talr pl IX and honestx, xx on the DIVISION L,hampIonxhIp, and the Art Department alco xcored In accomphshmente hx xxmmng II trI countx context All III Ill, the xear 1935 36 turned out qulte I prohtable one for the A U H S and the class of 36 haxe done then' bIt toxx ard the betterment of the school VVe Iush to express our smcere appreuatlon to thoee xx ho have aIded us xx Ith tlns hook PATIILUIKYIX Nlrb Znmmerman IIN Gerer, Nlr ones, 'Urs Holmes, 'Ind tlIe Art Department FIITIIIITY IL I GILL 6 Smce xou have come the flowers Img, And the xx elght of xearb IS light For xxxth xour commg xou change for me Phe darknesb, Into hours of lIg,,ht You make mx xx hole unhappx hfe Into a one ot utter hhse, And for xour faxorx I create A poem nothmg more than thnx I knoxx hovx futlle It must Qeem, Io trx and xx III xou xx Ith a rhxme But Quccew In thnx xx ould mean for me Renexx 'II of hfe and jox Qublxme bo xxon t xou thmk Ind thmlc 'Igam Then open xour heIrt 'Ind let me In U01 nvr f I .111-, I I - I. ' ' 4 ' 'J V .I . 1. . 5 . , I , ' J . . . I I - - ' ' I .I . 4 I. . I I I I V , . ' I ' I - I It, W . ' ' ' .I . 1 - . .. I I I I , - . . ' ' ' T , . I ---- I IL, I 1 .A I, - - - - I I 1 1 1 - - . . . . . ,I v I ,I I . - . ,R r ,I , - - I I. I I . - I . I . . .. . . I.. I - - - I 1 t . - - - - I , x . . . vs - v I I . ..- 1 .R I.:- - ' ' . . - - - - . . 'Z I ' ', I I I 1 ' ' ' 1 I -I ' 2 -. -. I. . . . I . R . .. '. I - '. U. ' - I I I . , I II I I I c I . I , I .- 1' I ' I I I ' Z ' ' ' ' Q I 1.',I ' S .1 2 I I I I f 1- 1 I - ' '- . - ' f-r I . I I t, , I I . . I.I . I ,I . . . I I . I K - I I I I Q 'I I -I . ,. . . . . . 5 t . CIN I I I. K - . . I . . I I K I - . . , . . v .i , I I , I . I 1 - I- - I ' . ' ' I I I I , I I I I I , . ' 1 ,. ,I . . . . . . I I I I ' , . . . . . . 'I I 1 1 C . ' K f . . -, , . . -. H 5. . C - 5 , I , , ,3 I.. , . L . 1. , . . , I - , . r I I ' I I Q' Y . K . . . , ,. ,I . . f - I - I . I . S I , Y. I . , . . . . ' ', 1 ' 2 I . SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT Beginning the school year of 'thirty-five and 'thirty-six, there were two distinct changes made in the student body government. In other years the student body dues were seventy-five cents, and with them the students got free admission to all the games and were entitled to all student body privileges. This year, however, the student body dues were raised to two dollars, which include all games, privileges, school paper, and an annual. This change has proved very beneficial to the students and saved them quite a sum of money through- out the year. Until the opening of the first semester this year, all the excuses for absences and tardinesses were handled and checked by the faculty, but following the change made in the government, the citizenship committee has complete charge of all the excusesg they check each student's excuses and act accordingly. The citizenship committee also has the power to give merits and demerits. This change, along with the others that have been made in recent years, carries out more strongly the idea of STUDENT GOVERNMENT. The executive council still has control of the merit and demerit system, and no changes have been made in that regard, except that there was a custodian appointed to check up on the merits and demerits passed by the council. SANTA LUCIA STAFF ,W lf. EXECUTIVE CoUNcu. fc? iAN'l'A LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO J ll NIO R S President - - IJOROTHY LANGLEY ,riff President - - BOB NICGHEE Sl'l'7't'flIVjf' - BLANCHE PROUD Trmsurrr HARVIE OLSEN Here we come! Next year's senior class! VVith plenty of pep and vim! VVe entered school with high hopes and bursting with ambition to make 1936 the most suc- cessful year of our school days. Starting out in September, we chose one of our ablest classmates, Dot Langley, for President, and started on our way. ln October, with the cooperation of all, we put over with a bang a most pros- perous dance. Un we came with a raffle of a stuffed greyhound and candy sales. Then something new, something different! We received our class rings, designed with modernistic lines and bearing the initials of the wearer. Next, we presented the most entertaining assembly. An amateur hour! With Buddy Garcia as master of ceremonies. Tacky Day and Junior Carnival! Were they a success? We say so! A real carnival with side shows, shooting galleries, candy booths, fortune telling, and dancing. Then, putting all our heads together and planning most fervently, we put over the biggest event, the Junior Senior Promenade, with Al Guerra's orchestra, Atasca- dero dance Pavilion, and motif of a southern garden. What more was needed for a success? Also, we have continued our scholarship records by having Junior names out- number all other classes twice on the honor roll. And sports? Oh, yes, we Juniors have carried away all the boys' and girls' inter- class championships. Thus, we, the class of '37, have a most triumphant and successful record for the year of 1936. BLANCHE PROUD, '37, Q A T SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO SOPHOMORES Babe Seibolfl - - PRESIDENT .lurk llforrlen - - - VICE PRESIDENT C:'LUl'IllIUlj'Il Brazrllon - - SECRETARY Shirley Perl- - - - - - TREASURER At the beginning of this year the Sophomore Class, hlled with confidence by the success of their freshman year, enthusiasticaally set out with the expectation of mak- ing their sophomore year of high school even more successful. In the second week of school, when the classes had hardly been organized, the sophomores showed their ambitious spirit by giving the first candy sale of the year. This turned out to be a fine financial success. The next big success was a pay assembly. Besides the best talent in their own school, the sophomores were able to have several guest Stars who added greatly to the quality and variety of the program. According to popular opinion, this performance was a very outstanding one. Toward the middle of the second semester the sophomores came across with an entirely different kind of entertainment-a card party. Although cards were the main attractions, there were also games of chess, checkers, dominoes, and ping pong. With all these amusements to choose from, everyone had an exceptionally good time. The second year English Class, which is composed of sophomores, has just formed an Archery Club. Although it is not yet completely organized, it promises to be a most interesting activity. The Sophomore Class also gave a dance and some candy sales which considerably increased the amount in their already well-filled treasury. Thus the activities of the Sophomore Class come to an end, leaving the high- spirited students to meditate on the big events of their junior year. lVIARGARET H.AGLE, '38 rs-' u l ...wg -ig t R Q K3 i -, , A 5 5 . .ul l l ' ' Y ' - . N , firb i FRESHMEN 1301111111 Proud - PRESIDENT .llillif Lfmswnure VICE PRESIDENT Pmrlene Davis - 'FREASURER Allllfj' Sfffllfllfflll - - - - SECRETARY Another bunch of Freshmen! Are they as green as the ones who have gone before At least not in school spirit. VVho sold the most tickets to The Charming Hobon? VVho turned out the best for games? VVho gave one of the best dances of the year? VVho gave a successful noon dance? The Freshmen. Now we look forward to having the best Sophomore Class in the history of the Atascadero Union High School. AIILLIE LOOSEMOORE D A N C E R f BABE SEIBOLD, '38 Swinging to the popular strains, Waltzing to the old refrains, Dancers gliding to and fro, Never a thought of where to go. I are i 'H Q E ' , RS gi I . R . i 9 Ili x - lk 3 -' . ,. -s rt. D R SANTA LUCIA ' ATASCADERO SANTA l.UClA 0 ATASCADERO ORCHESTRA BAND MUSIC CLUB Smkmcv Iiiucrqsox, '37 At the beginning of the year, under the supervision of Klr. Barron, the old Nlusic Club was dissolved and a new one was started. The officers elected were: President, Virginia Dulitzg Vice President, Rlargaret Rasmussen, Secretary, Florence Jamison, Treasurer, Albert Rflooreg Sergeants at Arms, George Benedict and Nlerle Boelk. On February 6, 1936. the night school chorus gave the cantata, The Holy City by Gaul. Other features on the program were the orchestra, which played several numbers, and a string quartette consisting of teachers from different schools in the County of San Luis Obispo. On April 30, l936, the lflusic Club gave a concert consisting of selections by the glee club, violin quartet, orchestra and band. The soloists for the evening were: Irene Strombom, violinistg Nlildred Crouse, soprano, Carl Bryant, trumpet. At the second appearance of the nigh school chorus, on llay 14, 1936, the cantata The Rose Nlaidenn by Cowen was presented. Numbers were also played by the orchestra. The violin quartet consisting of Shirley Erickson, lrene Strombom, Virginia Dulitz and Nellie Ann Libbey played at the VVoman's Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, and the lVIasonic Dinner Club of San Luis Obispo, and the band and orchestra furnished the music for assemblies and dramatic productions during the year. The club has been very active and has gone far under the able direction of llr. Barron. , .-.J,,,V L. xg A f T 'JI ' X r Q N - x-.H ' r 12.1 K 'li ' Ti: A i A 13. .5 Y A SQA SANTA LUCIAOATASCADERO DRAMA Izrxio Nln.i.i5R, '36 Wvith an unusually large enrollment this year, the dramatics department, under the lliost capable guidance of Klrs. Zimmerman, made quite a record for successful performances. The first year group has presented nine one-act plays and one two act play. Summer People by Vina Kirk Uunn, was the first play of the year. Other one act plays which followed Summer People were: The Lost Suspenders. A Little Change, A Fool of a Klan, Another Be- ginningf' Sunset by Slanskyf' Two Gentlemen of the Bench, and lIoonshine. The Conspiratorsf' an all-girl cast, furnished an interesting assembly program. Little Prison and Stuffed Owls are two plays which are to be presented soon. The advanced group, being a smaller class than the first year group, and work- ing mostly on three act plays, put on fewer productions. Their first offering was a three-act play entitled, The Charming Hobo. which was very well receiyed when presented to a large audience in our auditorium. The Importance of Being l'iarnest, by Oscar lVilde, has been selected for the Senior play and will be presented Xlay twenty-ninth in our own auditorium. The cast, numbering nine, was chosen from the Seniors in the Advanced Dramatics group. This will be the last performace of the year. The czut is doing excellent work in this bril- liant comedy and are assuring all that The Importance of Being Earnest will prove tops over all plays presented by the Senior classes of previous years. NWS Vroun QL'fXRTETTE as 1. 5 mv 2 A , GLEE CLUR ,i,...c..g ' SANTA LUCIA ATASCADERO so c I E 'r v E sTm R H KRRINK Tots Zo FRESHMAN RECEPTION I E I II ll nl' Vvelcommf, the Frosh to At lsc ldero Unlon Hlgll School the mxghtx senior cheered them on through electrxe shocks hot peppcrs md p mddle 'I hen the llttle ones ws ere pn en tn opportunity to exhibit their hldden t llent 'I hex entertalned the student body 'md the ficulty spect ltors xuth xodelmg, slngmg, 'md XAFIOUQ tx pes of dances u hleh proved to be very lmusmg, l he remalnder of the after noon was spent m dancing, uhlch eveuone enjox ed thorouphlx SCHOOL DANCE5 I'he dlfferent classes and orgamzatnons htve LIVCII some lowels dances through out the year Among them are The Junior dance VIhlCll carrled out 1 football theme a C S F dance Lettermen s Club dance The Home Coming Dinner Dance w as 'L novelty the fxrst of II s type ever to be given nn the hlstorv of Atasczdero Union Hlgh School and was held the flrst of November as an alumm reunion The Freshman cue '1 noon dance XWl'llCh ww as held froml2 00p m tllll7 35p m TACKY DAY The Annual Tacks Das and Junior Larmval ua held the mlddle of April The l l I I Irl Illl 'I , 'J II. ,H I ln l ll , . I K In lll I-.III I .- Q 4 v 1 ' , V . 1 f . 1 , . ' Y 3 z:'z f . ' , U' 3 's ' f ' : ' 3, - 5, z z s. : ' 1 ' z ' J z . ' ' '. 1' 'Q 'z J ' 'Y,:' f' f,. a 4' 1 r 1 1 1 V . . Y' 5 . 5, ' ' ' ja 5 Y. . - vin . ' K -' 7 - '. V . . ' , y V. ' ' : . f ' ' 3 z Y 5 ' l' . ' 3 V - . I ' 1 1 1 I n ,x X 1 . . . , . . as - ' n , N 7 - 1 - v v ' . a -, . . K ' v : 2 , . ' . . Q 1 74 ' 4 4 , ' . va- . , . . . . f ' ' s . 4 .' i Q 1 a u 0 u Q u 5 L 5 I V N . I T T v o 5 1 K vi- v 7 T . Y 1 . - . . V, A! , :Y . . . . H ,, x i . 5 . ' . . . ' 2 H ' ,I ' ' If ,Y Y ' x H . ,, . V . A . , , 3 ., . at y if N . . , 1 . N. I' ., I Y ' 'T gvm was made IIIIDTCSSIYC bs an orxent rl atmosphere 'l he actlvntnes started wxth '1 grand parade of all costumes across the 'ludntorlum stage A prxze vsas presented for the most orlgmal costume and one for the tacklest Phe afternoon u as devoted to dancing sw hnch cllmaxed a day of real fun JUNIOR SENIOR PROMENADE The annual Jumor Senior Promenade was held Frxday Nlay 8 at the Atascadero Lake Pavlllxon A crowd of about one hundred and tu enty enjoyed the gala affair The Pavlllxon was transformed mto a picturesque Old Southern Garden Rose and vlnes m a mass about the room carried out the llluslon A light effectxvelv decor ated with yellow peered from the cellmg and shone like a typlcal Pale Southern Moon In the center of the pavrlllon An Old Oaken Bucket ww as drawn from a Vme Covered Well From this punch was served by maidens appareled ln colorful summer costumes The gorgeous evening, gowns ln colorful pastel shades worn by the gurls added glamor to the Southern Garden The rhythmxc music of Al Guerra s orchestra of Casa Loma stvle provided musnc for the dancers untxl mldmght when the last waltz cllmzuced all socnal actlvmes for the school year of 1935 and 1936 E171 LITERARY HITCH-HIKING jiaaav PE.-wv, '35 Hitch-hiking is an art. lt may not be called that, but it is, nevertheless. How- ever, l must not be very good at this occupation, for my efforts have been poorly re- warded. Kly few attempts at travel by exercise of the thumb, rather than the feet, have met with little success. By studying the technique of more successful hitch- hikers, l have discovered a few of the finer points of the art. One should be able to form an idea of what type of person is approaching by the conveyance he drives. By their cars shall ye know them. A dilapidated vehicle usu- ally means the driver has known the toil of walking. He, most likely, has been tired too. and a weary, fatigued appearance should bring results. A shiny new car is a different problem. XVith this type of vehicle a neat, harm- less appearance is the best form. The owner naturally doesn't want his car soiled and will not stop for one of a rough or dirty appearance. Trucks are not to be scorned as they are more apt to respond to the thumb than the more rapid vehicles. A word of caution to all student hitch-hikers-thumbing a swiftly moving auto is a useless waste of energy. Conserve your strength for the better prospects. ln summing it all up, the requirements for hitch-hiking are rapid judgment of the driver's character by the approach of the automobile, the ability to act the part with most appeal for that character. strong constitution, and most of all a well-soled pair of shoes. A FRANTIC MOMENT lvv xv,-KN Xl.xTRi:, '37 Back and forth up the hall Jack walked, gazing up at the letters at the top of each door. VVhere was the room for which he had been looking? They all looked the same with their straight-back chairs and small tables. He found himself wishing that he ww home or anywhere but the place where he was. A bell rang. 'l'hree minutes more in which to find the lfnglish room. He gazed in panic at his watch. 'l'wo minutes now. VVhat's the matter. freshie? Are you lost ? Jack turned to see a large senior boy standing by him. Noi he stammered. lt's the linglish rooml lt's gone! Once more he looked at his watch. lt's the first room to the right, freshien drawled the senior boy and walked away. Jack thanked him hurriedly and ran into the English room, dropping into a seat just as the bell rang. He gave a sigh of relief, for now he realized that the worst was over. He knew where all his class rooms were and he had talked with a senior. He smiled to himself and decided that he liked high school and seniors after all. P I C N I C Jovciz Bom.K, '38 A meadow of blooming flowers, .llany hills of green .4 fwisly road, Birds singing, Picnic. l13l SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO THE GREAT D06 OF HALF DOME ICRN icsr Hicrc MAN, '36 VVhen the great Rock Chief 'lin-tock-ah-nu-lah fell in love with 'liis-sa-ack, the Fair, guardian of the Valley, he forgot his people and his duties. Springtime passed with burning sun and passion. No rain came to bless the grasses and the flowers, the trees drooped in the heat and ripened no fruit. His people found no food. Babies and maidens soon were starving-cried unto him, to their leader, vainly, for his help. But only love for 'I'is-sa-ack filled his heart, and that she came not blunted all his pity, all his care for his suffering people. 'l'is-sa-ack, seeing this, did not joy in his love-Alter heart was broken that he should neglect his own and forsake them. 'lihrough long, long days she mourned. with her faithful dog beside her, until at last she could no longer bear it and cried to the Great Spirit to send them rain lest they all die. The Great Spirit, with mighty voice of thunder, gave reply and sent a dazzling, vivid shaft of lightning that rent in twain the great Dome, from which 'liis-sa-ask watched over the valley. The waters from the melting snow gushed forth in floods from its riven mass. The thirsty trees raised their drooping heads and the flowers and meadows were soon green again and the fruits and nuts revived. The tribe went forth and gathered in the harvest and with songs and shouts of joy they came to give their thanks to 'l'is- sa-ack, but she was gone. ln the meadow beneath the huge, riven dome, fragrant and pure, white violets were growing-tears of rliis-sa-ack which had softly floated down to her beloved people as she left them. Now her great, faithful dog stands on the face of the Great Half Dome where the Great Spirit placed him, unable to show the grief stricken lover. 'liu-tock-ah-nu-lah, the trail Tis-sa-ack took when she left the beautiful Yosemite Valley. A MIDWEST PERII. SHIRLEY Pi-zck, '38 It seems that all Nature has settled to a quiet repose. The only audible sound is that of the faint breeze passing through the parched leaves of the dying trees. Where a merry stream once babbled is now a dry, sandy bed. All birds and other living creatures have fled before the oncoming danger, with the exception of several buzzards to be seen circling high above, searching for dead cattle scattered across the desolate plains. What is that appearing rapidly in the western skies? lt resembles greatly a rain cloud. But nol As it approaches, it proves to be again a terrifying and devastating dust storm. W I N D HELEN HEWITT, '38 One time l tried sitting still, not moving-not a bit- And I found out it is very hard to sit-not move-just sit. And that is why I've decided the trees, they must be glad When they've been sitting very still and feeling rather sad, To have the Winds' soft breezes rock them to and fro, And rest their tired branches and swing them high and low. U91 l f S NTA LUCIA ATASCADERO DESTINY XIARGARII HACII 38 lrom the colx llttle fxrmhouse the drstant rumhhng of thunder could he heard f-xtr 'lhoxe the steadx poundlng of ram on the roof Ihe rxgrng of the storm seemed tr hrnxg the vxlfe md husband closer rn then' conxersatron as their httle son lax kxckrng hr feet plax fullx III hrs trldl As rt xx xs nearlx supper tlme, the xxrfe assumed the t ct prepurn Y the exenrng meal lhe fxther loolstd 'mflettron itelx at hrs offspring as he s rlouslx consrdered the mxtter of llls hrhx s lrft xocatxon He lc olced up ls his xxrfe L lme into the room xxlth steamrng hot food and QUICIIW st ttefl 'Ilother xx hen Son Jroxxs up I xx rsh hlm to he 1 laxxxer to protect the xx eals md to defend the rnnocent But 'Xlothcr mlldlx protested It xx ould he so much nicer though rf our son xxould hfeome 1 great doctor to mnnster to the srcll and helpless I he conxersltron xx as ahruptlx Interrupted hx x knock on the door Ihe mother on opening the door xx as confronted hx 'x hearded man III ragged, run soaked clothing xx ho polltelx asked for food md shalter Ihe father spoke up Lome rn Stranger Y ou irc xx elcome to share our hearth and xxhat food xxe haxe As the heggar xx as xx arming himself hx the hreslde the mother, xxrshlng to make the strxnger more 'xt ease hx xx elcomrng hrm into the conxersatron sard Father and I xx ere just dISLUSSlIIfI xxhat professron xxe xx rshed our son to folloxx The beggar looked hlanklx 'lt the hahx for long moments 1nd then sald Nly good people I xxould not xxorrx ahout xour hahx s future as destmx seems to declde prohlenas of th-r n xture He smrled rn 1 forlorn xx ax 1 lf reflectmg upon hrs oxxn past znd asked renderlv of the mother her son s name She ansxx ered Hls name ls Iohn Dlllenger AUGUST IN THE MIDDLE WEST bnxsels lsocH 36 It xx as hot 1 muggx sort of he xt Ihe atmosphere xx is strckx 'Ihe droning of the mosquitoes xx 'ls the onlx sound hreakmg the stlllness He xx ts lxmg on the grass under a large shade tree lNot a leaf stirred thex just drooped He felt s0 tlredl If lt didnt ram soon Once he svxatted half heartedlx at 1 mosqurto Even the sharp stung of a gnat on hrs hare shoulder farlcd to rouse hlm from his dull lethargx Gath erxng all his energx he turned oxer on hls back md fell lnto a restless doze Bag hlack thunder clouds formed sloxxlx on the horizon Ihex moved steadrly forxxard The skx grew darker the stillness heeame more ominous Then the heavy roll of thunder made hrm half axx ake Suddenlx at the xxeleome cool patter on has face, he started up and ran joxouslx toxx ards the house shouting Ram' R'un' IF WE COULD PAY THE PRICE hjG1LL,36 If, at the daxxn of each new day IVe all xxould commune xxlth God Ive xxould not falter or go astray, But follovx xx here the rmmortals trod Sickness, sm, and ex ery vlce YVould drmlmsh from the earth If ONLY we could pav the price, 'Io see a nexx world at blrth IZO WI' alll.. . , lllllulv I f r, .rs s , . . 1 1.1, . ,'. , . . V ' . - '. f ' , ,- . , . V . . ,. . . , -2 .I . . . Y . . s f ' 5 ' 1 e. 5 ' 5 . ' r . 5, . . ' . . Y . . . '. ,e , . . . 1 . ' f . 3 :J J ' 'z ' J j -. . V ' -s 3- ' . 'V . - f .. ,. . . , L 1 , , . . . 1 ' Y! 1 . . . U . . 4 .. . ,. , .,.. I . . ,, . .. .1 .. . 'z . . , ' 5 ' '. . . 2 -5 ' , rt - s r acl I D T 1 Y 1 Q ' - . . . .L . . . .. . . .I . 4 nf . v' .I , . . . . . , , . , , , X , . ' . H. . . . . , . . . Y - f .I- s s ' v s . . , U I . D . ,.. . I . , .. .. . . . . .s . . . ., - ' 1 . . . . . . Q V , H .1 .Q . ,, e . . . ,h . ' A .. . ' s I ' . ' . . f - ' ' . .,- ,' - . ., . . . . 1 . . . . , . I . . . . , . . 1 . in . l . o V . ., . . . , v 4 'Y' K . 1 1 . v - - s s s . KA . ' ,I ,, . . U' . L . , c - s . ' I I t Y 1 ' - SANTA LUCIA ATAICADERO ll TI'IE FORTY NINERS LIVE YET HARVII OLSON 37 Wxthm the confmes of one Lalrforma county the I'orty mners brood en ts today fhe swift progress of modernity has left this region untouched and the pact entered mto by socxety when cxyllxzatnon was raw IS stnll the law of Nlono Lounty In tlus strange reglon whnch ns bounded by Yosemite National Park on the north and west Inyo County on the south and the Neyada lme on the east buts of crumbled wagons cannon balls and carbme barrels left bv I'remont s Party may strll be found There IS not a church In the countv and only one yful ewnsts there It IQ rare mdeed that a tending to thelr few cattle and their small mmmg clalms It rs not that thev dlffer from other Callfornxans m human make up but lt s just that llfe there 1 srmple dxrect and stralght that I9 xts a raw life wlthout anv fancy trlmmmgs Not mfluenced even by the motion plcture compannes which go there for scenery and background these people are destmed to preserye the Iforty mner spmt for many years to come DANCING jmx LA DUE 38 You Started NIe Dreammg It s only a song That the couples were humming As they glided along The low lnghted studv hall Wltll joyous thrxll At our own well loved Hugh School Way up on the hlll ODE T0 POLLY HARRIf JGIII Were I a poet of greater worth And capable of deeper thought Though I excelled on all the earth Though I was read on every hearth To equal your Cry of the Redwoods YVould never be mv lot PEACE NTARGARET HAGLE 3 A qulet blue sea Fertile Valleys Old poplars Flowers Peace . . . l2ll w '-ull O u I uullllp n T r f D 11 I I ' .. . .i Y, . n I , I. u' . I 1 I 4 1 In S I n . 1 V 'V ' nl Q 4 uk . I' V my 5 a , lawbreaker I5 found, because the people there respect yustxce and behave themselves, . . . ' '- v .,'. ' . ' . ' E. . . ., '36 Ki II I , ' 8 SANTA LUCIA 0 ATAICADERO ,M ' FOOTBALL I ' Q SQUAD rs 52 gl N-4. BASEBALL SQUAD TRACK SQUAD SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO B 0 'I S' S P O R 'I' S Gaovisk Davis, '36 FOOTBALL For the second consecutive year the Atascadero Greyhounds, under the guiding hand of Coach Jones, not only succeeded in winning the light-weight championship, but also defeated some of the best heavy-weight teams in the surrounding territory. September 28: The first league game of the season was played with the San Luis B's on the home field. The Cubs were no match for the fighting Greyhounds who won easily. Atascadero, 28g San Luis, 0. October 5: The unexpected happened. For the first time in the history of the school the invading Lompoc heavy-weights were repulsed by the home team. Taking advantage of every break that came our way and by a series of speedy reverses and passes we proved too much for the heavier but slower Braves. Atascadero, 205 Lompoc, 6. The following Saturday we journeyed to Santa llaria for the second league game of the year. After a hard fought first half, the score stood 7 to 6 in our favor. In the second half, however, we unleashed such a furious attack there was no stopping us. Atascadero, 193 Santa Rlaria, 6. October 19 we clashed with the Arroyo Grande heavy-weights on their field. The game was a see-saw affair with neither team making any long gains. ln the second quarter a bad pass from our center resulted in a touchback for Arroyo Grande. NVith about three minutes left to play in the game, 1Cstrada, the Greyhound mainstay, smashed over for the only touchdown of the game. The conversion was good. Atas- cadero, 75 Arroyo, 2. Our last league game of the year was played with the Cambria Cowboys at Cambria. The game proved to be a Roman Holidayu for our boys by routing the Cowboys 41 to 0. In the game with the King City A's, our Hounds proved that they could play heads up football and come from behind to win when necessary. After trailing through the first three quarters of the game 6-13, Estrada in the last quarter, behind perfect interference, galloped for two touchdowns. Atascadero, 20, King City, 13. November 9, our hopes of completing the season undefeated were shattered when we played the Taft B's. After a bitter battle for three quarters with neither team scoring, the tricky Taft light-weights, by a quarter-back sneak, scored in the closing minutes of the game. Taft, 63 Atascadero, O. November 16, the Hnal game of the year was played with the Paso Robles heavy- weights. This proved to be the most disappointing game of the season. Because of a dismal rain which made the ground treacherous and the ball slippery, we were unable to depend on our speedy and tricky reverses, end runs, and passes which are necessary tactics when playing a team which holds such a weight advantage. XVith 22 seconds left to play and the score tied, a freak pass put the game on ice for the Bear Cats. Paso Robles, 7, Atascadero, 0. 1231 SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO 63 BAsKE'rBAu. BASKETBALL BASKETMLL xAN1'A LUCIA ATASCADERO I Il Ill.. BASKETBALL Prospects for champ1onsh1p basketball teams were very d1m th1s year At txmes the A team had only five men 1n thelr squad wx h1ch left no substltutes It lb therefore obvxous that they pl'1ved under a dlsadvantage rl he B team looked good 111 all the practxce gimes but ffuled to um honors nn the league Phe C team made the best shonxng for the school by taklng., second 1n the league 'md only by a streak of bad luck dld they fa1l to sun the ch1mp1on h1p Greyhounds Pups Greyhounds Pups Pupples Greyhounds PUPDICS Pupp1es Greyhounds Puppies Pups Greyhounds Pupp1es Pups Greyhounds Puppxes Greyhounds Puppxes Greyhounds Greyhounds Pups Pupples Pups Greyhounds Pups Puppxes Paso Roble San Lu1s B s S111 I uxs A s rl empleton B Templeton C s Templeton A s Paso Robles H Shandon C s Shandon A s Templeton C s Templeton B s Templeton A s Paso Robles C s Paso Robles B s Paso Robles A s San Luls Bs San Luls A s Grammar School llllramonte Alumm San LUIS B s Paso Robles C s Paso Robles B s Cambrla A s Cambrla B s Cambr1a C s BASEBALL The Hounds dxd falrly well by Hmshmg thnrd 1n the baseball league The first league game wlth Shandon was a duel between the two p1tchers Wlth the Hounds commg out on top Atascadero 2 Shandon 1 We next played Cambrxa and won easxly Atascadero 10 Cambr1a 6 Havmg beaten Templeton before 1n a practlce game It came as a surprlse when they defeated us 15 to 6 IH the league game We lost the last game to Paso Robles by one po1nt Paso Robles 7 Atascadero I J I I O Wir' 11' 'llllll lllllll II .l .. ' 'll still ll umm 1 - - - - 16 . t s - ' ' - 22 - ----- 10 . ': ---- 22 . ---- 13 . J ' ' ---- 29 - - - - - 20 1 'S - - - 16 ' ----- 24 ' ---- 2 - - - - 20 ' - - - 18 ' ----- 20 J. . - - - 19 ' - ---- 9 ' ---- 25 Pups' ------ 15 Shandon B's ---- 12 - - - - 8 ' ' - - - - 22 ' . ----- 20 ---- 5 . ----- 20 '- - - - 30 - - - - 15 ', - - - - 27 ' ....- 16 ' - - - 13 - - - - - 18 - - - - 16 - - - - 12 ' - - - 32 ' 1 ----- 15 ' ' ---- 23 ' ---- 7 ' ': ---- 36 ' 3 ----- 54 - - - 6 - - - - 9 ' ' - - - - 43 - - - - 24 ' - - - - - 25 - - - - - 16 ' 's - - - - 26 ' ----- 21 ' - - - 20 - - - - - 16 ' - - - 25 6. 25 Arebalo, Bill - Barba, Leo - Bassi, George - - Cavanagh, Howard Cavanagh, Tom - Cotter, Louis - - Davis, Grover Estrada, Jake - Garcia, Leslie - Harrington, Jack - Langston, George - - Mann, Oliver - - SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO LETTERMEN - Baseball' Baseball' Football' Basketball' Baseball' Baseball' Football Baseball' Football' Football' - F ootball' Basketball' Baseball' Baseball' F ootball' Baseball' Football Football' Baseball Football' McGhee, Bob - - lliller, Bill - Nlohler, Bill - Nloore, Bill - - Olson, Harvie - Platz, Paul - - Ruiz, Teddy - - Stephenson, Elliott Ten Brook, Andrew Webberly, Tom - Yeager, Truman - -Mil usa K A 1 4 , fx i Ai A. f xg of -f H NN. R-1 Football' Basketball' Baseball Football' Basketball Basketball' Football Football' Football' Baseball' Football' Baseball Baseball' Football Football' Basketball' Football' Football' Baseball ANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO GIRLS' SPORTS GROUP JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' SPORTS AVRIL SEIBOLD, '37 The year of 1935-36 finds the Juniors leading in girls' sports with first places in basket hall and speed ball. Two games, baseball and volley ball, are being played while the annual is in the printing. The Sophomores gave the basket ball champions a close race in the final game by a 7 to 15 score. The Freshmen placed third by defeating the Seniors. The Junior basket ball team consisted of Emily Loosemore fcaptainl, Jessie Hampton, Anna Heilmann, Priscilla Yeager, Nina Finch, June Ruskovich, Blanche Proud, and Geneva Rassmussen. Champions of the speed ball team were Emily Loosemore fcaptainj, Nina Finch, Geneva Rassmussen, Blanche Proud, Jessie Hampton, Frances Tingdahl, Anna Heil- man, Dorothy Langley, Laurel Nowdesha. The Juniors proved themselves versatile athletes by triumphing over a hard- fighting Freshman team to take first place in the speed ball league. The Sophomores placed third while the Seniors failed to enter a team. The Sophomores, last years' baseball champions, are favored to retain their honors this year, while the Juniors, winners of the volley ball crown last spring, hope to repeat. The Girls Athletic Association, for the first time in its history, gave two very successful dinners under the capable leadership of its president, Dorothy Langley, and adviser, Mrs. Fankhanel, the first in honor of its old members, the second to initiate its new members who were Freshmen and new students in the school. G. A. A. officers are: President, Dorothy Langley, Vice President, Emily Loose- more, Secretary-Treasurer, Gwendolyn Brazelton, G. A. A. lklanager, Babe Seibold. The offices were retained throughout the year. Girls' sports is under the able guidance of Mrs. Fankhannel and Physical Edu- cation under lVliss Gerer. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League has been a big success again this year. With Esther Harring- ton's efficient leadership and Miss Gerer's competent advice the girls have done much. At Thanksgiving they prepared two lovely baskets of food for the needy of Atascadero. At Christmas time the girls had a get-together, and with the true Christmas spirit ex- changed gifts. Soon after the hollidays they gave an amateur program-the first as- sembly of its kind-which was one of the biggest hits of the year. They also gave sev- eral candy sales. The success of the Girls' League may well be attributed to the hard work of Esther Harrington, president, Evalina Cullen, vice-president, Blanche Proud, secre- tary, Gwendolyn Brazelton, treasurer, and to theiable guidance of Miss Gerer. SHIRLEY E1ucKsoN, '37. SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO Horton Socmrv SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION AND HONOR SOCIETY The California Scholarship Federation, Chapter 223, of A. U. H. S. has increased until now it has a membership of hfteen. The ofhcers for this semester are: President, C. Hagleg Vice President, III. Crouse, Secretary-Treasurer, V. Dulitz. Last semester a pleasant half-holiday was spent by the members at Nlorro Beach. The delegates chosen to attend the Central Region Convention of the C. S. F. held at Watsonville, April 25, were: E. Cuppers, Freshman, C. Hagle, Sophomore, L. Nowdesha, Junior, and V. Dulitz, Senior, who was elected vice-president of the con- vention this year. Mildred Crouse and' Virginia Dulitz are eligible to receive life membership in the society. Mrs. Fankhanel is to be complimented for the very efficient help and advise she has given the members of the C. S. F. The first object of life is not wealth, or fame, or power, but the development of character. 'It is not what a man has, but what he is, that makes the man.' The only capital we shall carry into the next world will be the characters we are forming now. -Samuel Capen. This is the goal toward which the honor society in our school is striving. The initiations this year have been changed to candle ceremonies which are very beautiful and very effective. Each year, the members, as a reward, are granted two half holidays, the first of which, this year, was spent at Pismo Beach, the second is still a happy expectation. Each month different speakers address the society on various topics beneficial to the members. llrs. Fenny, the newly chosen advisor, deserves much credit for the way in which she has directed the Honor Society activities this year. XVIRGINIA DULITZ, '36. H I ' Y Under the advisorship of Coach Jones and the Presidency of Tommy Webberley, the Atascadero Senior Hi-Y has done much this year to establish a fine school spirit A number of impressive inductions were held and many new members joined the ranks Several enjoyable pot-luck suppers were held in the domestic science room, fol- lowed by games or a business session. The Hi-Y sponsored the sale of student body tickets and the election of Student Body officers. fseugsaf' as I I CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER No. 223 SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO it SANTA LUCIA 0 ATASCADERO I SANTA LUCIA ATASCADERO JOKES 1 I 111 11nel yy as 'about to CIILILIK' I y 1l111r NI as 1 ITl'lld lt seems to me c sud that you 'Isle yery hugh yy age 111 1 muth IN you ye had no experience 1 1 no mum ou see 1t nuth l11 du uo1l1t yy hen you don t knoyy 1oyy X 1 or as Lorrect thxs sentence It yy as me th tt spxlt the Ink mo NI It yy asnt me that sptt tle nk tlun for th1teold9 Olxyer NI Sure I sneeze yy heneyer 1t vy 'nts me to 'Ur 'md 'llrs G ones were gomg over the famxly budget Frequently he 1 Ln 'ICIONQ an xtem H O Ix 3 other H O lx 7 GYCIIXIIIC 'lly dear vuhat IS hrs H O Ix 7 E lleen Heaven Only Ixnows Dear me sand lXIr Anderson as he fell down the stairs I wonder ys hat rs making, all that racket' Sea Laptam Drop that anchor' erry L Say no one s touchmg the darned old mchor lllr Anderson What IS the formu I 1 for water? N Plerce HIJKLIVINO lVIr Anderson Nonsense' Norman You sand yesterday It was H to O Mr Blerke Where lb the capital of the United States? Bertha All over the yyorld Mrs Fankhanel Tom can you tell me vyhat a hypocrxte ISP lom Cavanagh Yes, ma am Ir s a boy that come to school wrth a smlle on hrs face bucket boredl lfVell y l at hall yye do th1s eyenmgl George Benedict Iet s thmlt hard Lrxcket No lets do somethmg you c Ill do oo Xlr l'anlthanel Albert haye you done your outsxde readmg yet? A ert No 'llr Pankhanel It s too cold A tourist tray elllng through the Texas Ptnhandle got into a conversation yyxth non Looks as though vye mxght have ram sald the tournst Well I hope so rephed the natlve lNot so much for myself as for my boy here I ve seen It ram hir Hamann VVh1t dxd you do to thus meat? It hm a pecullar taste lllrs Hamann Oh nothing It dnd get a lxttle burnt but I fnxed that I ap pl1ed Unguentxne rxpht ayyav Have you eyer drxyen .1 car? e lady apphcant for a llcense was asked One hundred md twenty thousand mnles answered her husband an never had a hand on the wheel Woman drlyer Wlll you please tell me If this IS the thlrd turn to the right after the left turn at the second cross roads? Cedric G Oh boy' A letter from home Abe V Let s go out and spend nt Mr Blerke Where dld Caesar die 7 HlCLm3H On page 98 Buddy I threvy a kiss to Nina es tcrday ake What did she say? Buddy She saxd that I was the lazxcst boy she has ever seen I lr I Iglll .I Ll l U ,H lin 1 1 I hu- tl! 'J llllllllllllml ' I I -JA .. I XIX. 1 kl: '5. '27 5 I ' U - VV 5 ' . . . , V. , -x Y - 1' -. . .' 5 ' , - - v H . - ' , . U . ' V sh 5: , .. ' .if ' ' ' S - - 4 - - , ' , ' . 1. - - l 1. r v, , ' . as ' :i ' ' . A ' . - A 1 K - . 1':vf1a11t-: o1, , . Y .- . 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