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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

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Wg 1-W? -1 gn: 'uf f . gi'FEs fl?Vf'ff'-fQff'f'-..l.f .1 ' - ' .I 411 f, ' i'.,L emi . JA .W a . ' x ' 4 Q. I - 0 , V I Q ' 1 ' J 1 -1 my aj jg' . . -4 nl . ' W rr , H N ,, 4 , i I r , J F . 2 A K- , u - . ., -3- ? ,Q ':. -gil '21, 1 f v F ' ' - Lf:-fi ' . NJ, Q , 7 0 mzfu nam X QI' gmirfirfb VOQIPIW SEQUUL fill ATASCADERO UNION HIGH SCHOOL Atascafdero, California. HE STUDENTS, faculty, and staff are happy to take this official oppor- tunity for pleasant regrets to wish a deep-felt message of farewell to Mr. Hugo Anderson, beloved teacher and friend of thousands of students and fellow teachers who have treaded the halls of our school for the past twenty-eight years. lt is very difficult to say goodbye to someone who has grown to mean so much to us, but at the same time it is inspiring and agree- able lo reflect on Mr. Anderson's happy graceful departure from thirty-seven years of steady, successful, dignified teaching life. It was at Augustana University, in Rock Island, Illinois, that Mr. Anderson's teach- ing career began when he was still working for his Master's Degree. After teaching at various private schools he came to Atasca- dero in I923 and stayed ever since, be- PK K.. Gif GAIN l'l7Dlfl'l X cause his work and the community proved to be just what he liked. His truest happinesses have always come as the result of joy in being among people. His optimistic view on things and an ina- bility ever to become ruffled have also been direct factors in his amiable nature. Music, too, has always been one of his en- joyments, and Mr. Anderson looks forward to his birthday each year, when his daugh- ter takes him down to Los Angeles to hear the Philharmonic Summer Operetta. And so it is--with a mixture of sadness, joy, and myriad of thanks that we wish Mr. Anderson a bon voyage to new activities, and may a lovely gathering of fond mem- ories and a certain peace in heart be with him forever. 1. ' YL NNl,llI!l 5,..w,+, . rims 21.5 hi HBE KK Rl 3-,Mg U. , was mfuw .Al 95 wean..-4. ' , -nun.-Q..-.. U Q IH , T' 2 1 ' h ' 2 1 S ' Y WWW R Q .,. 4 , wp M Q- Q I K 4 K ,,..w.A,Nw.WM! L puwwmm. x.. .........N,,,,4,, MA I ,,..M-M Q Q 5 I Q -f-MM- WMM e ' i ' N-H 1 . ,f K 5 .,..M.M,, , 1 ,..,.,.,,.n l 5 .....,.MU s ,Q vb.-Nm'-My-ww X H , ......,TM,..,l A, ' ...............,MU x :II f ::M j ' lf..--TM' 'am ' f-- 1 .,--N Q f 1 Lili? ' ? YZ-:fri 3 TI - Q lriiff f Qi:-no-1 a M. . A .... . ,.,, -may ' 'QQ ,.,. M., -- KX f -ff vv-- I -afar-b f:.f 5 V RU? XALSTR RI' f Q A thu.:-Am: n 'A 3 We :aww s,,pumzWsm 5 ' 4 , 4, f K , f' V. J ..,.,. .. ..., M55 f3f2,,ZIZ'QIf',Z' f if ' t , 1.1 55252 '::5:55E5e5:,.a:5 f i -i l S -i,:l.1::,..' 5 1 U , '- 5' i' Y V. :.. 1.:::5j?4:: :Q:5Q -' ' ' ' Na- ' - - l l .'V'5f.I Lf? . bf ' VNU Rcsvxakzl 1. Vwlnl Mgxhemmm - Vhfmieftv Xfwrvlvwlivx Y H1215 KE. 'f5Xg'Q: ' in Ahh 5N.k,,1,,Z.,,,, P Qavllf , af 3 . w x 1 931115 115 Hsmu fzugv fmsfx Hxxw Yu xg :Maw x.: .mg xmw sm! i.n,:,,-, Q L, -3 M, sa NMR msvkzwxas X. i '-,ww yu 1 1aa.,z.,,1, MW MJ l'mww :LM 1. A, fn. A . in 1. 5 . . V, xl A 0 .gii22T?iak 'f s , , ' af,-.P Q-j1fA111f 158111117 11111! QV11 STAFF-ltnu rnw, left ln Elsie T. McNeil, Alfreda kin, Maude Blakeslee. Freydl. Nadine TenBrn0k. BOTTOM ROW-Andrew Brook, George Lee, Ed 0 Iev. Frank L. Koch. NOT PICTU RED-Richard Clullan. SCHOOL BOARD - Hon row. left tn rightj Rnland Cnnuer, Mary Trane. Rnv Gikfrfln. BOTTOM ROW-l. H. Webber, Joe Cannon, Jack Akers. right? Man- Lois 'Mal- , 1.7. - --, - 1 , , -:Vi gp., L , E255-.2....?-'J- 544'.f.a,' . 4- f .A-A ,L-- . L. V 1 . FPO l'lflPl'l The Freshmen culminated a happy first year at AUHS with a Campus Class Party fotherwise called a weiner roastl. The party started with a game of baseball, which was never finished be- cause everyone stopped playing to start eating. Carol Wilson, Paul Lindbergh, Dale Boriack, and Valerie Youngblood captained some of the teams that batted a ball around. Undoubtedly many Freshmen had nightmares later, consider- TOP ROW-Cleft to riohtl Jo Ann Arnold, Kenneth Baird, Edwarn Baro, Doreen Biekmore, Dale Borlaok, Bill Brooks, Charles Brow.. Hazel Cantrell, Walter Tieesen. SECOND ROW-Stanley Cornell. Dan Cullen, Charles Cully, Burna Dean Gunners, Gene DeIl'Anno, Jimmy Dodge, Patricia Dulaney. Keith Elliott. Donnadine Ulsohner. THIRD ROW-Ramona Eetrada, Betty Fellz, Billy Flower, Robert Files. Fred Frank, Jeanne Fraser, Juanita Garcia, Lenny Gilbert. Chrlltina Villa. FOURTH ROW-Tommy Gray, Thomas Goulf, Warren Gritflth, Wendell Hawley, Diana Holland, Shirley Huxford. Betty Jenkins, Wayne Jordan, Jeanie Wallace. FIFTH ROW-Wendell Hawley. lack Journey, Colleen Justus, John Kino, Gene Lea, Paul Lindheruh, Arthur Littleton, Jay Locke. Charles Wente. ing the potency of mixing these items: loads of Weiners, exhausting baseball, and the movie, The Thing, which many went to see after the party ended at six p.m. Officers for the year were: Jay Locke, Presi- dent, Jerry Mattice, Vice-President, Shirley Huxford, Secretary, and Richard Radke, Treas- urer. SIXTH ROW-Joe McCabe, Laura Molllurnhy, Carol Mays. Clar- ence Morgan, Bob Myers, Terry Newell, lenevleve Pacheco. Ernest Palmer, Patrlola Willey. SEVENTH ROW-Lorraine Parlet, Marilyn Parrish, Amelee Pltoher, Robert Plttenqer, Janelle Poole, Joe Poole, CelvYn Proud, Rlchard Radke. Carol Willon. EIGHTH ROW - Jo Anne Riehardlon. Walter Rohhlna. Gena Rohde. Alfred Roza, George Salsherry, Palsy Schroeder, Pete Shoop, Barney Slmnson, Tony Wilson. BOTTOM ROW-Louis Smith, Amie Stephenson. Beverly Stinch- field, Ronald Stout. Crianin Swift, Norman Swift, Carl Tlvel. Ed- ward Thiebaud, Bill Younl, Valerie Youngblood. NOT PICTURED-Severe Corral, David Dodd. Sharon Townsend. dkdhw i ,fm - .: g. ,:1, l 1 W W' I II: s .,,, ,::. 555: ..,,.- : ' 1 :.: A ff 1,2 A V as M , .- . 4 fa W' mia ,' 1- A A W, V? ....M . A, is I ! g '- . , 3:,': . ,1.,. W 1 WW .ig ,.- W-,:,:? ...::5: - 2.5 . fm, W .AA., '52, JW i :Eggs 1 Y ' .,. Q :,. Y' g.,: - fir. . yy E, :::::f:r:::::::::: , H QE ,sq 1,:, -1. if mf 3 W, .,,.., .,,::,:.:::,:, -:. Y f 1 .:,' . l,, ,: Y fi W, fx T W 1 Q, X if 3 IQA 'A H Q , ,,.,. sh t tam' Q M gg Q W i E 1' f .5 5 ga , mfg ? Ig? ,gg fa ,EQ - X Aim as-Q : , .. ,.::. f ,nw , I .,,. , ,M .sf P S li hw ig ,,, .,., fi, N49 Ill PII . ,,.,, if 0 'Ui ,ill ilil'I'H1'fD LEFT T0 RIGHT- Sharlie Peysar Audrey Thiehaud lean Venema Christina Villa Amelee Pitcher 1.-mim... BACK ROW-ilelt to riahtj Maxine Tucker, Betty Lnu Usiini. Mary Ann Frenes, Kathleen Wente, Jean Martin, Virginia Colvin, Gloria Martiner, lean Venema, Louise Henrv. lean Hamann. Rob- erl Young, Bill Younu. Gene DeII'Anno, Ray Mckelvey, lohn Mc- Burney. FRONT ROW-Amie Stephenson, Donna Burt, Pat Kinn, Belly c ,ix ,fax UIIILIIIPI! fIIil'llf9 The Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club merged into one unit to render music for various program occasions, among which were the Christmas vacation assem- bly, the Fall Frolics, Senior Play night, and Public Schools week. The popular male quartet was made up of Bob Young, Joe Jenkins, Hazel Cantrell, Joyce Ellintl, Karen Nichols, Cozie Piatz, Richard Summers, Joe McCabe, Sam Cullen, Norman Swift, Holler! F iles, Gene Lee. M r. M i lton Baer. D ireetor. NOT PICTURED-Betty Jean Tyler, Betty Myers, Jo Anne Rich- ardson, lanelle Poole, Alberta luhna, Sharon Townsend. McCabe, Gene Dell'Anno, and Bill Young, all of whom gave up many lunch hours for rehearsals. During the Public Schools week program, both the combined chorus, sing- ing sprituals, and the quartet were so roundly applauded that encores were loud- ly demanded. radar ill? uhm Having had only three days of practice, t'he AUHS band put on their uniforms and marched down to the depot, and fanfared the hometown National Guard unit off to Wisconsin. A most active musical season was begun, and practice sessions fell into a regular pattern of two class periods each week, besides every Tuesday night. The fall semester included such program activi- ties as football games, Paso Robles Pioneer Day parade, the Fall Frolics, and the Long Beach Festival during the weekend follow- ing Thanksgiving. Playing for basketball BACK ROW-Cleft to right! Rohert Young, Gerald Brazzi, Larry Dqleshy, Donald Wallace, Ronald Miller. FOURTH ROW-Dick Lnnmis, Bill Ynuno, Inn Pnnle. lack Journey. Richard Radke. Calvin Proud. THIRD ROW-Denise Wilkins, Gail Edgar, Harvey Dahman, Sam Hawkins, Roy Radke, David Gilstrap, Fern Brazzi. Bob Pierce, Dale Miller. SECOND ROW-ln Anne Richardson, Nnla Conner, Jack Akers, games called for the attention of the small- er Pep band at the start of the second semester. Later in the year the Full band performed for the Senior play, Meet Me in St. Louis, and for the Public Schools Week program. Their last activity of the year was participation in the Fiesta de las Flores parade in San Luis Obispo. The thanks and respect of the school go to the AUHS band for the fine entertainment they have tirelessly given on so many worthy occasions. Barbara Fink, Shirley Jenkins, Carl Tivel, Ramona Estrada, Keith Elliott, Pat Cooper. Pat King. FIRST ROW-Mr. Miltnn Baer. Director: Rnllin Mzttiee, Shirley Hodgin, Larry Martinez, loan Venema, Majorette: Norman Swift. Ruth Ann Freydl, Karen Nichols, Bud Stoltey, Drum Major. MAJURETTES-Sharlie Peysar, Audrey Thiebaud, Christina Villa, Amelee Pitcher. NDT PIGTURED-Allen Andrews, Dale Boriack, David Dodd, Her- bert Drake, Hubert Drake, Fred Frank. Lynn Dell Rogers. I il' 51 jruizlainn ugwvb Two teams this year tied for the girls' inter- class basketball championship: Ruth Ann Freydl's team and Donna Burt's team. Each had five games, which were played during the noon hours and afternoon gym periods RUTH ANN FREYDUS TEAM STANDING- Audrey Thiebaud Sharlie Peysar Elaine Hungerford Julie Summers Jo Ann Arnold KNEELING- Carol Mays Christina Villa Ruth Ann Freydl Doris Acuff in November-rather early for basketball but the girls ihad to be through using the gym before the basketball season for the boys started. DONNA BU RT'S TEAM STANDING- lean Martin loan Hamann Nancy Goodrich Gloria Martina KN EELI NG- Karen Nichols Donna Burt Fern Brazzi 'mam an BACK ROW-llefl to rilhh Dan Epperly, Roy Baro, Wayne Vaughn, lnhn Arnold, Marvin Ashby fcaptainl, Dean Kleck, Gene Estrada, Gerald Brazzi. 3ND 1ROW-Assistant Cnanh Fred Llnvd, Charles Evans, Bah Du- Iitl, Ronald Rominqer, Don Freeborn, Don MacPherson, Dale Miller, Kenny Reyhurn. Coach Bud Ewinl. 2ND ROW-Carey Bucky Baird ffm-captainj. Val Van Aris- gfrffbrzlf in I'lffI'llf In spite of great losses of promising varsity men to the Armed Forces, the Greyhounds made an impressive showing by playing clever, steady football in the 1950 pigskin season. They opened by overwhelming Gonzales 27 to O. Returning home, however, they were defeated by San Luis Obispo 26 to 0. In their next encounter the Greyhounds changed the complexion of previous years' games with the King City Mustangs by being nosed out 24 to 19. Gene Estrada, though, sparked his teammates to a win over Lompoc by running 90 yards to one of the many touch- downs scored that day. Later, Coach Tom Burt Gere Estrada side steps a Gonzales attacker as he makes a nice gain around right end. dalen. Jerry Clay, Lyle Hicks, Allan Arebalu, Bob Vawter, Dean Matiee, David Gilstrau. FRONT ROW-Lewis Killian, Jerry Mattice, Larry Martinez, Adrian Chief Estrada. Bob Wilkinl, Bud Stoltey, Ray McKelvey. Man- ager. NOT PICTURED-Dick Calkins, Jack lourney, John McBurney. Crispin Swift. Assistant Manager. Cformer AUHS Assistant Coachl brought his Arroyo Grande charges under our lights to win 12 to 0. The Greyhounds closed their season with a thrilling 13 to 12 win over Lompoc on the Braves' own field. The season left the Grey- hounds with 3 wins and 4 losses, though statis- tics never show the courage and spirit that are in back of the figures. Bucky Baird and Gene Estrada were chosen. all-star members of the All-Central Coast Football Team, and at the Gals-sponsored football dinner, Bucky received the Most-Valuable Player award. Bucky Baird straddles Bob Vawter lon the groundj as he is completely surrounded by the Paso Robles Bearcats. 15, f Ebjlllfllfl' pj1III'IlII'l'f9 If IlI1'l'iEII BACK ROW-Richard Law, Robert Hartland, Jesse Hernandez, AI- len Andrews, John Goodwin, Roy Baro, Wayne Jordan. Dean Kleck. 4TH ROW-lim lnhnsnn. Clarence Morgan, Charles Haynes, Alfred Raza, Charles Cully. Charles Evans, Sam Cullen. SRD ROW-Nr. Edward Gills, Teacher: Bob Dulitz, Charles Brown, lack Journey, Richard Harper, Delbert Arthurx, Walter Tiessen. 'Let it be known that the Future Farmers of America at AUHS think about other things beside their agricultural methods and pro- jects. ln the social realm of affairs the local chapter of FFA had its carefree times too. During the first semester there was the Rancho Frolics, a semi-formal dance held in the school auditorium, where wagon wheels and a wishing well were brought and constructed to give just the right wesl- ern home-spun atmosphere. ln February the annual deep-sea fishing party took our Annual C0-on Quiz: Atasendern Chapter wan the xtatewide contest with nn aggregate more at B3.90fo. Dean Kleck, wha wan second high in the state. vu high man lrnm Atascarlern with I32 out ot l5l'l noluible paints. lacking l point nt tying tor first olacc. Annual County Judging Day: The Atascadero dairy and livestock judging team: went tn Lon Dans Valley. April I4th, Salinu Valley Fair at King City: Among the many ribbons taken from the lair were a champion and a grand champion ribbon, won 1. Take a letter . . . If you can. 2. Aren't those Frosh industrious? Richard Van l-lnrn. Pete Shoop, Mr. Bircher. Cadet Teanher. 2ND ROW-Mr. Carruthers, Carlet Teacher: Feline Pacheco. Henry Hern, Billy Flower, Ricky Gilbert, Edward Thiehauti, Ed Hernan- dez, Lenny Gilbert, Bill Brooks. FRONT ROW-Robin Bacon, Dan Cullen, John King, Wendell Hawley, Kenneth Baird, Glenn Locke, David Bacon, George Brooks. future farmers out in boats off the shores of Morro Bay--an excursion which always has gone to prove that men of the soil have ye. to develop sea legs. The boys, however, recuperated in time to have fun at the Par- cnts-Sons banquet--a waffle supper nt which the freshmen members did the bak- ing. The club's officers for the year we e a' follows: Dean Kleck, President, Sam Cul- len, Vice-President: Felipe Pacheco, Sec- retary: jim johnson, Treasurer: Roy Baro, Sentinel: and Richard Van Horn, Reporter. by Richard Van Hurn's Guernsey cow. Our Chanter also moncno. lized prizes in the Agriculture Mechanics department with their rode halters, saw horlex, a hay feeder, a metal stenladder, rg. naired axes and hammers, and branding irons. State Finals at Cal Poly: David Bacon was high-noint man on the dairy judging team: and while Dean Kleclt earned his way to top position on the livestock judging team, Roy Barn became high man cn the than team. 3. Operation performed by Dr. Peysar. L X x2ms:rw.1:m':ee:::.:'::'z-vw, f 'a,v.wsz5mw:nzamsgg:.::. 1xxs,1:ams'sa1iw:mmd fflabvmvrre The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, sponsored by the Sophomores, had the interesting feature that the girls were to ask the boys to take them to the dance. Many boys, however, did not wait for their girls' invitations, but simply asked TOP RUW-Allen Andrews. Helen Arebale, Delbert Arthurs, Robin Bacon, Allee Barn, Mary Blank, Fern Brazzl. Gerald Brazzl SECOND ROW-Georoe Brooks, Frances Brown, Dick Calkins, Jer- ry Clay. Pat Conner. Sue Dean. Herbert Drake. Hubert Drake. THIRD ROW-Gall Ednar, Sondra Elliott. Joyce Elliott, lrene El- lis, Adrlan Chief Ellrada, Jim Eltrada, Charles Evanl, Jane Foulk. FOURTH ROW-Mary Ann Frenet, Barbara Frilble, Bonnle Gates, Rloky Gilbert, David Gilstrao Uunlor class, 2nd lemesterj, John Goodwin, Joan Hamann, Rlohard Harper. FIFTH ROW--Marole Hartland, Robert Hartland, Charles Haynes, Kay Henderson, Loulee Henry, Henry Hern, Billle Headley, John Kimberley. them first. It is certain that the girls did not mind. Officers for the year were as follows: Bud Stoltey, President, Pat Cooper, Vice-Presi- dent, Bonnie Gates, Secretaryg and Lorna Pet- ersen, Treasurer. SIXTH ROW-Pet King. Glenn Locke, Norma Lunsford. Russell Lynn, John MoBurney, Shlrley McKeIvey, Don Macpherson, Jean Martin. SEVENTH ROW-Gloria Martinez. Dean Mattioe, Dale Miller, Ron- ald Miller, Betty Myers, Karen Nichols. Larry Dolelhy, Fellne Pa- cheeo. EIGHTH ROW-Lorna Petersen. Cozie Platz, Kenny Reyburn. John Rohde, Ronald Romlnger, Jerry Steoheneon, Bud Stoltey, Richard Summers. BOTTOM ROW - Robert Warnaoierle, Grace Woodworth. Robert Yeuno. NDT PICTURED-Donna Burt, Jeue Hernandez, Alberta Johnl, Poly Martin, Jerra Zimmerman. Q 1 . .hm ..,.- , ,. - 9943 mi A 1:1112 sf' x V T :af .. 'LL Q , ..,,.,. -- , V 4 - .. A 5 if in ,t 5 Q N E 3 1 Sig? 'P Q '3. mix vw QQ 4 nfl IlillIliI'I'f9 Kish? A A V ff . ' 2' V. Se! 6 , V N ,gg -H ws' H ,.1 17l'l?llffl!'1' i 1 mumi STANDING--lleft to rightj Mr. Roy Gilstrap, Ruth Ann Freydl, Girls' League President: Tummy Lawrence, Bob Wilkins, lay Locke, , 1 T - D. Kink B rl S! Ite B h H t lean Pate . reasurer. Pan .r . u n V, ar ara ar er. Assistant Treasurer: Audrey Thiehauri, Secretary, Every Monday lunc'h hour was spent by the Executive Council in their governmental chores of discussing and acting upon the business of the week. A new office of Building and C-rounds Commissioner was created, and Dean Kleck was appointed to it to see what could be done about addi- tional neatness and cleanliness on the cam- pus. Later a scheme of morning rest periods for the students was given a trial. An eight- minute break between the second and third periods was held, and everyone thereby SITTING-Marvin Ashby, Miss Ruth Dnser. Advisor: Denise Wilk- ins, Rally Commissioner: Nnla Conner, Commissioner nf Citizenship: Danny Martinez, President: La Val Richardson. Lavonne Finch. Alice Enperly, Julie Summers, Viee-President. had a chance to take a mid-morning snack. The practice was discontinued, 'however, when it was felt that very little value or favor was being placed on the idea. A more regular activity of the Executive Council was the directing of campaigns for various charity contributions, to which the student body of AUHS has always warmly responded. lt is agreed that this year's Council was very successful, primarily be- cause of the enthusiasm and willingness to work on the part of its members. ....l.i.. - 1. The Graveyard Shift of AUHS. 2. Light and Mellow. 3. The Seniors tastiest memory. .ff-4 I 'fx Y 'K l ,, . K K ' K irfb fM'h1f Y lrfflzfr mfwiy BACK ROW-flef! to riqhtl MIDDLE ROW- F BACK ROW-fleil tn right! Babs Fink, Jean Venema, Nanny Goad- rich, Barbara Hnrter, Nanny Simusnn, Alina Tiessen. Shirlev Hud- gin, Doris Anuff, Sharlie Peysar, Denise Wilkins. 3RD ROW-Ruth Ann Freydl, Lnvnnne Finch, Lynn Dell Rogers, Shirley lenkins, Audrey Thiehaud, Barbara Carrnn, lulie Summers. The big social of the Girls' Athletic Society was the annual football dinner, which was attended by the football team, their parents, and mem- bers of the faculty and their wives or husbands. Floy Brown, as program chairman of the din- ner, directed something novel in the way of en- tertainment . . . a talking pantomime. Carey Bucky Baird not only enjoyed the turkey and trimmings with the rest of the folks, but was given the added thrill of receiving the Most- Valuable-Player award for his spark-plug foot- ball playing during the season which had just 2ND ROW-Irene Barn. Ann Falamhi. Shirley Owen, Shirley Mack, Uctty Lou Ostini, Maxine Tucker, Miss Dnser, Advisor. FRONT ROW-Paulina Villa, Betty Moore, Flay Brown, La Val Richardson, Rexene Bockemuehl, Nola Cooper, Jean Gates, Elaine Hungerford. ended. A month after the dinner, the Letter- men's club showed their appreciation to the GALS by telling Barbara Harter, President of the GALS, to bring her club over for a bean feed. Another good time was had by all, and more and more of the girls at AUHS are eag- erly watching the calendar, waiting for their four semesters of membership in the Girls' Ath- letic Association to roll to an end so that they too can be eligible to buy a sweater and become a member of the GALS. R..-ili ir of X vmylnff Annzjifb ln becoming the championship volleyball team for I95l, Ann Falaschi's team rolled out a perfect score by winning all their ten games. Eleven teams macle up the intra- mural volleyball league, which occupies all the girls' athletic attention until it gives way to the baseball league that follows im- mecliately. Lavonne Finch Elaine Pimentel Valerie Ynunghlond Sharlie Peysar Ruth Ann Freydl Doris Aeuff Carol Mays RONT ROW- Shirley Owen Ann Falaschi I B rene are Bahs Fink X Ilfbzby Ilgflib I K an BACK ROW-flelt Edward Bare H uhert Drake Jim Estrada Gene Estrada Tommy Lawrence MIDDLE ROW- Coach Ewing Herbert Drake Adrian Chief Bud Stoltey Rohert Young Robert Warnagier Richard Van Hor Assistant Coach K N EELlNG- Dale Miller Henry Molinar to rillhtl Estrada is n Lloyd Crisnin Swift, Manager Rollin Mattice Carey Bucky NOT PICTURED- Larry Martinez Baird 1 JJ BACK ROW-lleft lohn Arnold Bob Vawter Allan Arehalo Roy Bart Marvin Ashby Zane Dodd MIDDLE ROW- Roy Radko Jack lnurney Jerry Clay Gary Blomllren Gerald Brazzl Bob Dulitz Dan Ennerly KNEELING- Coach Ewing to rilhtl Crispin Swift, Manner Aslistant Coach Lloyd l., I 0 BACK ROW-fleft Glenn Locke Bill Young Bob Pierce David Bacon Kenneth Baird FRONT ROW- Coach Ewing Kenny Reyhurn Jimmy Dodge Kenny Francis David Dodd to righn Assistant Coach Lloyd Classy Cagersi' is a term very appropriate to our basketball men, who ended a most exciting season by adding two more troph- ies to our already well-filled cup case. The A's and B's were our big guns as they shot their way to top position in the Northern Half of the San Luis Obispo League. The A's won eleven while losing seven, capturing their championship by beating the Shandon Outlaws 57 to 26. ln their try for the entire San Luis Obispo Champ- ionship, however, they were stopped short by only four points at the hands of Santa Maria. Averaging 4I points per game, the Bis saw little trouble in recording twelve wins out of fourteen tries. Proof of their great- ness is the fact that they lost to the all- powerful Santa Barbara Dons by only one point, 42 to 4l. Paso Robles was the Waterloo of our C team, who were expected by many to win the title this year. Nevertheless, if speed, spirit, and clever playing are any indica- tion of first-class basketball, then our C's were a championship team, we'll all agree. .i?..ir1l Chief Estrada fNo. 33 and Richard Van Horn Tommy Lawrence lNo. 311 grabs hold of a hiwh iNo. 71 jump for a wild ball in the Paso Robles one off back board as Richard Van Horn KNO. 73 game. and Larry Martinez come in to help. ,f 'ffl 1 r A' 1. J, A ir .Q fl'llIlll' LJ 'N . BACK ROW-fleft to riohtl Billie Hoadley, Shirley Mack, Jean Venema, Rexene Bockemuehl, Amelee Pitcher, Shirley Owen, Ann Falaschi, Irene Baro, Karen Nichols. STH ROW-Elaine Hunoerlord, Betty Moore, Barbara Fink, Lynn Dell Rogers. Sue Dean, Fern Brazzi, Shirley Jenkins, Virginia Cole i s I I 5 E partment an opportunity to model the profes- vin. 4TH ROW-Lavonne Finch, Ruth Ann Freydl, Nancy Stoltey. 3RD ROW-Jean Gates, Barbara Harter, Bonnie Shirley McKelvey. Sim pson, Barbara Carron, Sharlie Feysar, La Val Richardson, Denise Wilkins, Paul- ina Villa, Alice Haro, Floy Brown, Gloria Martinel, Jean Martin, Shirley Hodoin. 2ND RDW-Doris Aeuff, Julie Summers, Jo Anne Richardson, Ju Anne Arnold, Elaine Pimentel, Nancy Simpson, Nola Cooper, Bar- bara Frisbie, Audrey Thiebaud, Grace Woodworth, Diane Ashbaugh, Kathleen Wente. FRONT ROW-Pat Cooper, Pat Dulaney, Bonnie Gales, Sondra El- liott, Pa! Kino. Kay Henderson, Joyce Elliott, Cozie Platz, Donna Burt, Mary Ann Frenes, Miss Doser, Advisor: Helen Arebalo. BACK ROW-lleft to riohtl Louise Henry, Margie Hartland. Irene Ellis, Jane Fnulk, Colleen Justus, Pat Schroeder, Ramona Estrada. SRD ROW-Doreen Biclimore, Marilyn Parrish, Burna Dean Cunpers, Genevieve Pacheco, Valerie Holland. Joyce Thiel, Donnadine Uisehner, Joan 2ND ROW-Lorraine Farlet. Betty Jean Tyler, Carol Nays, Jeanne Fraser, Mary Black, Norma With all the girls in the school as Girls' League socials are always Laura Mcldurnhy, Youngblood, Diana Hamann, Betty Lou Oetini. Lunsford, Barbara members, the huge affairs. Just before Christmas they sponsored a formal danrce in the gym. The Mothers' Day Tea in May had, as in past years too, an atmosphere of social propriety and grace. Everything was done just so right, commented one visiting mother. The fashion show, which was a part of the tea, gave the girls in Miss Lambert's de- Hall, Nancy Goodrich, Alice Enperly, Alice Tiessen, Jerre Zim- merman, Pat Willey. Pat Lawrence. FRONT ROW-Dale Boriaclt, Juanita Garcia, Shirley Huxlord, Hazel Cantrell, Betty Jenkins, Maxine Tucker, Betty Feliz. Jeannie Wallace, Christina Villa, Carol Wilson, Amie Stephenson, Vesta Evans. NOT PICTURED-Lorna Petersen, Frances Brown, Jean Paseuill, Betty Myers, Polly Martin. sional-looking clothes they made during the year. Officers of the club were: Ruth Ann Freydl, President, Audrey Thiebaud, Vice-Presi- dentg La Val Richardson, Secretary: Nola Coop- er, Treasurer, Julie Summers, Rally Commis- sion Representativeg and Lorraine Parlet, Fresh- man Representative. ,, 1-gf' Fr. I ,z I .- . W , . f' fm ff! 'f -L Jf' ,M ,- K-fg,.Q .,3 'if-vf1.jH . .' , '- -2-,QI :fy gil- j, ,K I ' ' 2 'gimp' i -1353 9 . , ff' 1S'4?is'1-:W 2 'nW'fw. xfzx ii' , Q .f5PiQ7fQ',5..l7' 3 ', ' 'ff 'C: ,.x-m'Lw'.',r:fi ' '4??f'1if':'Mfl-W 5 iififri - ' nf' V,-'Q' 'Uwe ':L,:.fz iq A E' g m' if H . Z' -QYJ7 sf' ' iff I ' ' v.. um, va fr w,-5'-f: - JIS' F - 'feff' In-414-5: . Qc- -r 'S-K , V . - my 4.531-,' - ,L J, N ff. f f ' L , , ',.g1.l35' .f AX- , 5':,7SiiQ3. .1-gn lg, 'sz ' , ,-uf, ,ef ii' V , fx: '- vi, , ,Q F v i i rg 3 2 X f 2-f:.,. .: 'X ' Q 'f z 1-zgkrx g f,.l,.v',k A , -' pg ga WMM- R - 9223? , Ag ,Q . ,gli V 5 M555 A - ' x A A ,. 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' X :-ik' 'li 'SN 3 Ss' .' ,'fv,,.',1, M Lx gg ' L BM ,Q 1 ,psf ,, N.. j ' ' Xf- ,- W, :a iffixz M ,.'--41 Q5 .. , , 4, -X phi - A RN 4s.,wm:,w.MAM'f.4.Mx.,..,... wut, CL, 'f. ,' ' 3 , Q QM. ' '213 f ' +. 121-1 1 Q ',f :-with wmv:--.W-.,.,M,m'X 1353 ' , 'ff 9 if '24 5 g gr? Q? - . - 5:1 ?5flSgQf1 w x, ,fr 'fu ' if 5- .1 3l'e fif-7'i',:' - , -W ' . .V W -Q 5? . 3- mg., . 'f., , YY' 4' il - X Q - Ab? .-fv ':f'f'f'44 .f , , Nr . ' ss '23 , f . 2 . ,. 1 Q. i .- 4. f , ,A f, A, .. yy, A ., M : My 'iagf f -fa , x , , A gs , 3,9 I A .f ,'gy3:fz' f , ,, K , .V 5. , 4. ' 17,5 Q 1 fi ' , XML.-Tux,-fff'r' 1 1... Y. A fy , q ' ., , M., gf E ,,, k . y , , Mew-rm..-ff' uniore Every year the Juniors at AUHS have always been the busiest class, as far as extra-curricular activities are concerned. This year the Juniors handled seven football and basketball conces- sions, sock dances, Tacky Day, and the Junior- Senior Prom, which was decorated in an orien- tal motiff that included chinese lanterns, a cen- ter-floor garden, pagoda entrance, and a huge TOP ROW-flefl to rlqhtl Allnn Arebaln. Diane Anhbauqh, David Bnenn, Irene Barn, Gary Blnmgren, Charles Blundzll. Flny Brnwn. SECDND ROW - Virginia Colvin. charles Greasy, Sam Cullen. Harvey Dnhman. Bnb Dulllz. Alice Epnerly. Gene Estrada. THIRD ROW-Vesta Evans, Ann Faluehi. David Feliz, Barbara Fink. Kenny Francis, Nanny Gondrinh, Barbara Hall. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Hnrter. Bill Harsh, Clifford Henson, Ed Hernandez, Lyle Hicks, Shlrley Hudgin, Elnine Hungerford. colorful paper dragon. Among the many very industrious and dependable workers in these ac- tivities were: Nancy Goodrich, Charles Blundell, Nancy Simpson, Tommy Lawrence, Shirley Owen, and Bob Pierce. Officers for the year were: Tommy Lawrence, Presidentg Bob Vaw- ter, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Simpson, Secretary, and Ann Falaschi, Treasurer. FIFTH ROW-Shirlev Jenkins. lim lnhnxnn, Lewis Kllllon. Pl! Lawrence, Tommy Lawrence, Alvln Matfice, Larry Martinez. SIXTH ROW-Betty Mnnre. 1. P. Newell, Shirley Owen, Jim Pearse, Bob Pierne. Elaine Plmentel. Lynn Dell Rogers. SEVENTH ROW-Nanev Simnsnn. Vnl Van Artsdalen, Maxine Tucker, lnyce Thiel. Audrey Thiehaud. Alice Tiessen, Nancy Stol- tey. BOTTOM ROW-Bnh Vawter, Kathleen Wenle. NOT PICTURED-Davld Gilstrlp, Rey Radko. , time :fi 53 53 V :,'5 4 ,, . - Q :Q rf ev A J ' :' ',.A . ,Q f ., .. -,M V , ivrkfeib tif- Y uf ww . ,za Q Q A SR , , , .:f:- - , .,.,v 3 . - . .- , iii? .- . . It P - ,.., - ,- -V b ,, ......: ,- . x Q ,,,,,.. ,,.,,. ' 425-r2:+ ia 1 V - 1.-if : 5 f ' ,5 1.-:.f,::: -121. ,,.,, :2E2. 55, 3 X x xg ,, 6 5 X - V... 3, .3 .X ,iz 2 W ,.,. . ....,.,.,. ,,.. z A IlllfUI'0 --- f' --b--1-A,- x ss Y fx R E.: 'VV' ' Q -'1'I1'A' I X. .,,'-,.,. -if I ....,.: Q V' .':EE . -3 -,,v :':s5a:s :1-, W A . --A:AA - , I ' -al 1. Q:- f 2 su ,,.. Q iid: I , .:',:-:A L ,.... rg !!! 36 3 3 :., f, Vx -,': - . A Q3 J - , Q V T -152:24 - ' 3 J :: ' ': .' 1 , zz. , ,,.,,., 5 W ' '-'3 fffh. '.1, .5 5 , ,Q W ' V E : 2 ' ., i f gg E ':: Q s2i' my :V ffrtxfl QD lfllI'II1I iam L fn!! STANDING-fleft to right! Mr. Antal. Advisor: Barbara Carrnn, Maxine Tucker. Norma Lunsford. Having just a handful of members from the very outset of the year, the journalism group were forced to work at an excited pace all year long in their efforts to publish regularly the Hilltop News and Santa Lurcia. Thirteen regular issues of the school paper ancl a literary supplement were put out. TYPING-lean Venema, Dnris Anuff and Sharlie Pevsar. Not nic- tured. Jim Pearce. Busy with the Annual were Sharlie Peysar, ,lean Venema, Barbara Carron, and Nancy Stoltey. Early in the spring the group took a field trip to the San Luis Obispo Telle- grarn-Tribmne, where they had an oppor- tunity to see a meclium-sizecl newspaper plant with its rotary presses in action. ,mill MQ? 1. Initiationls rough, isn't it Tony? 2. Those Frosh are really something. 3. Oh High and Mighty Seniors . . . 4. How can Patty smile after' all that? 5, Journey, in his youth. KS! rlbjifrnifl Ebvfrilnbbilli 1'r!Pl'nfi1111 BACK ROW-ileft to right! .lulie Summers, Irene Bare, La Val Richardson, Joan Hamann, lean Gates, Barbara Fink. 2ND ROW-Bob Pierce, Kenny Francis. Dick Lonmis. Marvin Ash- by, Dan Ennerly. Larry Oglexby, David Gilstran, Dudley Parrish. Raising the money for a S50 scholarship is the yearly service activity of the CSF chap- ter at AUHS. This year the members sold Christmas cards and held concessions and sock dances to provide the funds for an elected member to begin his higher educa- tion during the semester following gradua- tion. Mary Ellen Dulaney, who is now at- tending Heald's Business College in San Francisco, was last year's scholarship win- ner. The election of this year's candidate, FRONT ROW-Marilyn Parrish, Pat Willey, Pat Dulaney, Mrs. Fenny, Advisor: Diane Ashbaugh, Barbara Frisbie, Alice Barn. CNet Pictured-Shari ie Peyaarj . however, has not yet been held as this book went to press. The organization's of- ficers are newly elected each semester. For the fall they were as follows: Bob Pierce, President: Kenny Francis, Vice-President: and La Val Richardson, Secretary-Treas- urer. ln the spring semester Larry Oglesby was President, and David Gilstrap and Diane Ashbaugh were Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. 1111-11 1. Did he say THAT . . 4 Really? 2. That's what you get, Kenny. 3. Is this a dagger I see before me? 2' K X Ji diff- BACK ROW-fleft in riqhtl La Val Richardson Patricia Willey Betty lean Tyler Donnadine Uisehner Valerie Youngblood Jo Anne Arnold Julie Summer: Sondra Elliot! Miss Lambert, Advisor 3RD ROW- Alice Baro Viruinia Colvin Sh'rI H d 'n I ey o gi lean Gates Joan Hamann Marilyn Parrish Christina Villa Joyce Elliott 2ND ROW- Paulina Villa Pat Dulaney Fern Brazzi Pat Schroeder Jeanne Fraser Cozie Platz Laura MeMurphy FRONT ROW- Betty Lou Ostini Doris Acuff Kay Henderson Irene Barn Bonnie Gates Rexene Boekemuehl Sue Dean In December some of the girls joined the Hi-Y on a bowling party at Paso Robles. Liking the mixed-group idea, they teamed up again with the Hi-Y for a Pismo Beach skating party. Officers of the year were: Irene Baro, rresi- dent, Bonnie Gates, Vice-President, Kay Hen- derson, Corresponding Secretary, Doris Acuff, Recording Secretary, and Lorna Petersen., Treasurer. .ittll This year Hi-Y activities concentrated on sports and socials. Reverend Isbell, as Guest Speaker at the first of the year, told the Combined Y that pitching in to do an earnest job of living and mixing it with laughter was the thing we were all trying to do but not realizing it as a rule. As the season progressed, Jimmy Dodge, Sports Chairman of the club, accepted several invitations from the Grammar School Y to have basketball and baseball games between the two Y clubs. Even though the Hi-Y Won all of these games, the Gra-Y teamsters played so cleverly that each meeting was no little contest. To raise ,V , K .J fi 'Y im eff' KJ BACK ROW-KI to rl George Salsberry Richard Radke Robert Pittenger David Dodd J im my Dodge Jay Locke MIDDLE ROW- John King Gene DeII'Anno Joe McCabe Terry Newell Clarence Morgan Billy Flower Mr. Antal, Advisor SITTING- Wendell Hawley Dudley Parrilh Gail Ednar Dan Cullen Sam Cullen ' -' 'wmsmm V 1 money for the club's funds, a movie night was held in January. Followirg a table-game night in February, a skating party, to which the Tri Hi-Y was invited, was held in Pismo Beach. The activity that will probably be re- membered longest was the Paso Bowling Party, which was the first bowling experience of half the shrieking participants. Officers were: Sam Cullen, President, Gail Efl- gar, Vice-President, Dudley Parrish, Secretary: and Dan Cullen, Treasurer. l'lLlLl'I'IllI'Il fb lrffnb BACK ROW-tleft to riahtb Marvin Ashby, Danny Martinez, Ger- ald Brazzi, Lyle Hicks, Ray Radku. Wayne Vaullhan, Dan Ennerly, Richard Van Horn, Bula Dulitz. Felipe Pacheco, lock Journey, Tom- my Lawrenca. John Arnold. MIDDLE ROW-Coach Bud Ewing, .lerry Clay, Adrian Chief Estrada, Bob Vawter, Allan Arebalo, Harvey Daliman, David Gil- The purpose of the Block A club is to pro- mote sportsmanship, citizenship, and de- velop a sound mind in a healthy body. The club's motto is, To promote sportsman- ship at all times. ln order to win a block A and become a Lettermen club member, a boy must not only meet C.I.F. require- ments but also be accredited with having participated in a certain percentage of var- sity sports. Stars above the arm stripe in- dicate the seasonal team captains. Approp- riate emblems indicating the sport for which strap. Dean Klenk. Gary Blnmgren, Bud Stnltev, Crisuin Swift, Bob Pierce. FRONT ROW-Gene Estrada. Carey Bucky Baird, Zane Dodd, Dale Miller, Rnllin Mattiee, Henry Mulinar. Kenny Reyhurn, Larry Martinez, John MnBurney. Ray MeKelvay. the letter is granted are used to distinguish between the sports. A social activity sponsored by the club at the beginning of the year was a bean feed, which was attended and enjoyed by mem- bers of the faculty, staff, and club. fT'he Mexican chili sauce, it may be added, was so piping hot that banqueters cooled their mouths with steaming coffee., Later, the Lettermen put on a bean feed for the Gals. i.......'A'.,-.... 1. Just look what thoughts can do! 2. Arebalo and Flat-top, looking pretty. 3. Tee-legged, Ti-legged, Four'-legged Nancy. 4. Solemn 'n' Sweet. BACK ROW-Cleft tn rillllil Mr. Oglelby, Advisor: Rollin Matiice. Barnsy Simpson, Danise Wilkins, Harvey Dahman, and Nola Cooper. Alice Epparly. FRONT ROW Shirle Mack. Dan Ennerly, and Julie Summers. -' Y ZND ROW-Gloria Martinez, Rexene Bockemnulll, Nancy Slmpsun. Ummifbfbivn un Rally Commissioner Denise Wilkins, getting hold of some new collegiate yells and then trying them out on the student screamers from her position as yell leader, sparked the urah-rahn department through a year of flushed faces and sore throats fhow those rooters' buses did ring from the noise, especially going through townsl. PU U11 0119 Nola Cooper and Harvey Dahman made up the rest of the twirling trio who jumped and clapped the cheering section into vol- ume and unity. It is wondered, however, how many years Harvey will stay limber enough to continue the acrobatics he used to do while cheer-leading. 1.-1i'l 1. Sue and Halo, still together. 3. Ain't she sweet, Donald? 2. Isn't that cute? 4. Billy, you're being shadowed. nnuffnz' qua STANDING-F I'p P chew, Jerry CI y M A hby D L k Bob Pi . .I k Ak B d St It y KI k, Roy Bar G ald Bazzi, Crisp S ft M 9 FRONT ROW-Coach LI yd C y Bu ky Ba d K y R yh ZND ROW-Dan G ll Tum y L T y N ll GI R II' Mattice, Joh K U A t tM inmfla lb-Tommy Lawrence, Gerald Brazzi, Ricky Gilbert 2b-Kenny Reyburn, Bob Pierce 3b-Carey Bucky Baird, Bud Stoltey SS-Roy Baro, Allan Arebalo LF-Jimmy Dodge, Felipe Pacheco, Glenn Locke CF-Rollin Mattice, Dean Kleck RF-Kenneth Baird, Jack Akers C-Marvin Ashby, Dan Cullen P-Allan Arebalo, Bob Pierce, Terry Newell, Felipe Pacheco, jerry Clay With a healthy batting average of .560, Tommy Lawrence helped belt his team- mates to six victories out of a nine-game sc'hedule. The Greyhound Nine won their first game, from Cambria, to the tune of 8 to 4. Then after losing to the Paso Ro- bles Bearcats 2I to 7 fthe wind was against usl, they downed the Shandon Outlaws I3 to 2 and shutout 9 to 0 the boys from Tem- pleton. Trying for their third straight win, the Greyhounds were nosed out by the Bearcats again I8 to 8. One more loss aside-this time to Cambria-and t'he Greyhounds finished the season winning the rest of their games? the town team by 2 to 03 Shandon I8 to 5: and Templeton 5 to 4. Classy fielding honors go to Rollin Nlattice, who made some catches to write home about, out there in center fie'ld. 4.1 Q V' 'WY 1, 2 'eil 1 4 . ' x 5E'45'0fMX 'T f-55:11 'Q -139 1-I. 'ififfifi ' 1 -312-Eiriif 31. . 1 1 55. 12 ff-1-22521 ' - 1:21 1.1 -1- 1 .. w H 1 1 --,E ,,,, ' 1 ' . 5v2f2'ifQE9i?gXQHS' ,W-1-1 ..::I's :'a:'1.-e::-2zasa- -f::, sasf-:'e H iii v .. 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'-I V ' -an ,W HH W: 1. -.. -ff 5 , LA VAL RICHARDSON MARVIN ASHBY BOB WILKINS LAVONNE FINCH Secretary of Senior Class President of Senior Class Vice-President of Senior Class Treasurer of Senior Class flfbfb 11 DANNY MARTINEZ Student Body President DAN EPPERLY JEAN VENEMA SHARLIE PEYSAR BARBARA CARRON Rally Representative Santa Lucia Editor Santa Lucia Editor Santa Lucia Business Manager iv? fi if if DORIS ACUFF JACK AKERS WAYNE VAUGHAN RUTH ANN FREYDL Girls' League President JEAN GATES Student Body Treasurer DENISE WILKINS Rally Commissioner wr W ROY BARO JULIE SUMMERS Student Body Vice-President SHIRLEY MACK JOHN ARNOLD ROLLIN MATTICE CAREY BAIRD BETTY OSTINI ZANE DODD DUDLEY PARRISH JERRY PETERSON NOLA COOPER ALBERT YOUNG RAY MCKELVEY RICHARD VAN HORN Commissioner of Citizenship HENRY MOLINAR RICHARD LAW JEAN PASQUILL DON ZIMMERMAN av:-lW !3 if vb y , - ' B il I A -'-- 3 ' 5 - :ww Nag Nga? DEAN KLECK GERRY HARMS SAM HAWKINS BONNIE SIMPSON DON FREEBDRN REXENE BDCKEMUEHL DICK LDOMIS BETTY JEAN TYLER DAN FOULK DONALD WALLACE BILL ROGERS PAULINA VILLA K . mini' ia fury Doris Acuff-GAA, Tri Hi-Y, GALS Treasurer, Rainbow Girls, Junior class Concession Chair- man, HILLTOP NEWS staff, CSF. Jack Akers-FFA, football, Junior class Vice- President. John Amold-Football, basketball, Lettermen's Club Secretary, HILLTOP NEWS staff. Marvin Ashby-Football, basketball, track, Let- termen's Club President, CSF, baseball, Senior Class President. Carey Baird-Football, basketball, track, Let- termen's Club, baseball. Roy Bam-FFA, Sentinel, football, basketball, track, Lettermen's Club, baseball. Rfexene Bockemuehl-GAA, Tri Hi-Y, Senior Play, GALS, Rally Commission, CSF. Barbara Can-on-GAA, Tri Hi-Y, spelling awarc., GALS, HILLTOP NEWS staff, SANTA LUCIA Business Manager, Senior Play. Nola. Cooper-GAA Recorder, Sophomore class Secretary, GALS, Student Body Secretary, Dance Band, music letter, Parliamentarian of Spanish Club, majorette, Commissioner of Citi- zenship, Girls' League Treasurer, cheer leader, Senior Play Make-up Chairman, Band. Zane D0dd-Basketball, Hi-Y, track meet offi- cial, Senior Play, track, Lettermen's Club, ten- nis, swimming. Dan Epperly-Football, basketball, CSF, Let- termen's Club, Senior Play, track. Iavonne Finch-GAA, Tri Hi-Y, GALS, Junior class Treasurer, Girls' League Secretary, Big- and-Little-Sister Chairman, Senior class Treas- urer, Entertainment Chairman of Girls' League Formal, Concessions Chairman of Senior Class, Fall Frolics prop worker. Dan Foulk-Senior Play, Fall Frolics. Don Freeborn-FFA, Hi-Y, Football. Ruth Ann Freydl-Tri Hi-Y, Dance Band, GAA President, All-Star Band, CSF, Girls' League President and Treasurer, GAA, Rally Commis- sion, Fall Frolics, Senior Play, Band Secretary, Senior Ball Refreshment Chairman. Jean Gates--GAA Secretary and Treasurer, Tri Hi-Y President, CSF, Student Body Treasurer, GALS, D.A.R. awardee, Girls' League Fund- Raising Chairman, Program Chairman of Mo- thers' Day Tea, Decoration Chairman of GALS football dinner, Mothers' Day Tea Hostess, Sen- ior Play and Fall Frolics prop worker. Gerry Harms-GAA. Sam Hawkins--Fall Frolics, Senior Play. Dean Kleck-FFA President, football, Letter- men's Club, Building and Grounds Commission- er, baseball. Richard Imw-FFA. Dick Loomis-At San Luis Obispo: Safety Club President, football, basketball, Sophomore class Representative, Junior class President, Senior class President, Delegate to Boys' State. At Atascadero: CSF, football, basketball, Senior Play prop man. Ray Mclielvey-Football team Manager, Letter- men's Club. Shirley Mack-GAA, Chorus, Rally Committee, GALS. Danny Martinez-FFA, football, basketball, Let- termen's Club, baseball, track, Freshmen class President, Sophomore class President, Student Body President. Rollin Mattice-Band, basketball, baseball, Fall Frolics, Lettermen's Club, All-County Band. Henry Molinar-Track, spelling award, basket- ball. Betty Lou Ostini-GAA, Tri Hi-Y, Senior Play, GALS, HILLTOP NEWS staff, Fall Frolics, flag bearer, Girls' League Custodian, Chorus, CSF. Dudley Parrish-Band, CSF, Dance Band, Hi-Y Secretary. Jean Pasquill-GAA, HILLTOP NEWS staff. Jerry Peterson- Sharlie Peysar-Tri Hi-Y, GAA, Senior Play, SANTA LUCIA Co-Editor, GALS, majorette, HILLTOP NEWS staff, CSF. La. Val Richards0n-Senior Play, Fall Frolics Make-up Chairman, GALS, CSF Secretary and President, GAA, Senior class Secretary, Tri Hi- Y, Girls' League Secretary, Decoration Chairman of Girls' League Formal and Senior Ball. Bill Rogers-Hi-Y Vice-President, Freshmen class Treasurer, Junior class President, Letter- men's Club, track. Bonnie Simpson-Junior class Secretary, GAA, Senior Prom, Head Usher of Senior Play, Fresh- men Reception Committee Chairman. Julie Summers-GAA, Tri Hi-Y, CSF, Senior Play, Fall Frolics, GALS, Lions Club speech winner, Honorary Mayor of Atascadero, Student Body Vice-President, Rally Commission, Dele- gate to YMCA Youth and Government Confer- ence, Spanish Club Vice-President, Senior Ball Decoration Chairman, Rainbow Girls, Chairman of City Youth Committee. Betty Jean Tyler-Tri Hi-Y, GAA, HILLTOP NEWS staff, Fall Frolics, Senior Play, Chorus, GALS Secretary, Girls' League Good Will Chair- man, flagbearer. Richard Van Horn-FFA Reporter, basketball, Band, Lettermen's Club, Senior Play costume and prop man. Wayne Vaughan-FFA, football, track, Letter- men's Club, 4-I-I Club President. Jean Venema,-Head majorette, GAA, HILLTOP NEWS staff. SANTA LUCIA Co-Editor, Tri Hi- Y, GALS, Chorus. Paulina Villa,-GAA, GALS Vice-President, Tri Hi-Y, GALS Football Dinner Chairman, Corsage Chairman of Mothers' Day Tea. Donald Wallace-All-Star Band, Senior Play, Band. Bob Wilkins-Freshmen class Vice-President, Sophomore class Vice-President, Junior class President, Senior class Vice-President, Hi-Y, track, Boys' Representative to Executive Coun- ci. Denise Wilkins-GAA Secretary, Band, cheer leader, Tri Hi-Y Chaplin, All-Star Band, GALS, Rally Commissioner, yell leader, Chorus, Fall Frolics Business Manager, Senior Play. Albert Young-Senior Play. Don Zimmerman-Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Sen- ior Play prop man, track, Chorus. anim' We, the Senior Class of 1951, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any previous wills or promises, and making such bequeathals as follows: First, we, the Class of '51, relinquish any and all rights to the title, High and Mighty Seniorsg Second, we leave the Juniors to fare for themselves, without our help and guidance, Third, for no particular reason, we do hereby make the following individual bequests: I, DORIS ACUFF, will my shining brown hair to Alice Tiesson, who said she always liked it. I, JACK AKERS, will my car to BUD STOLTEY, so his girl friend won't have to walk. I, JOHN ARNOLD, will my spare time to BARBARA HARTER, as she occupies most of it anyway. I, MARVIN ASHBY, will my interest in sports to LARRY OGLESBY. Sports can really 'be fun. ' I, CAREY BAIRD, will my ability to play football to KENNY BAIRD, to keep it in the family. I, ROY BARO, will my lettermen's sweater to SUE DEAN, as she looks better in it than I do. I, REXENE BOCKEMUEHL, will my driving ability to FLOY BROWN, so she will profit by my experience. I, BARBARA CARRON, will my big blue eyes to ELAINE PIMENTEL, so she can flirt more. I, NOLA COOPER, will my clarinet to BOB VAWTER, so he won't have to whistle. I, ZANE DODD, will my red hair to GENEVIEVE PACHECO, because she wants a change. I, DAN EPPERLY, will my height to GENE LEE, It's qui-cker than trying to grow. I, LAVONNE FINCH, will my half of the two-headed driver to the other half. I, DON FREEBORN, will my experiments in chemistry to BETTY MOORE, so she might pass. I, RUTH ANN FREYDL, will my healthiness to PAT KING, so she can save on doctor bills. I, JEAN GATES, will my blushing ability to DONNA BURT, to counteract her boldness. I, GERRY HARMES, will my typing ability to RICHARD RADKE, who is anxious to have it. I, SAM HAWKINS, will my camera to TONY WILSON, so he can take pictures of all the girls. I, DEAN KLECK, will my brief case to AMELEE PITCHER, so she'll have a place for love notes. I, RICHARD LAW, will my quietness to CHARLES BLUNDELL. It would be such a novel change. I, DICK LOOMIS, will my scholarliness to GENE ESTRADA, so he can get through some of these courses. I, RAY McKELVEY, will my freckles to BE'1'I'Y MYERS. The more the merrier. I, DANNY MARTINEZ, will my Student Body gavel to TOMMY LAWRENCE. fP1ease keep it off people's headsl. I, SHIRLEY MACK, will my rowdiness to DAVID FELIZ, as if he needs any more. I, ROLLIN MAT'1'ICE, will my size to FELIPE PACHECO, so he can be on the C team. I, HENRY MOLINAR, will my grades in American Government to NORMA LUNDSFORD, because she'll need them. I, BETTY LOU OSTINI, will my sweaters to AUDREY THIEBAUD. She looks good in them. I, JEAN PASQUILL, Will my Navy P coat to MARY BLACK. She seems to like coats. I, DUDLEY PARRISH, will my light hair to PATSY SCHROEDER, as it would look good with her complexion. I, SHARLIE PEYSAR, will my boyfriends to SHIRLEY OWEN. It's the easiest way to get them. I, LA VAL RICHARDSON, will my room at the Kottage to CHIEF ESTRADA, so he won't have to walk home. I, BILL ROGERS, will my cycle to BILL HARSH, so he can ride two at a time. I, BONNIE SIMPSON, will my clothes to MARILYN PARRISH, so she won't have to take Ad- vanced Clothing. I, JULIE SUMMERS, will my American Voters speech to VIRGINIA COLVIN, who recited the Senior Play prologue so very Well. I, BETTY JEAN TYLER, will my long hair to BONNIE GATES, because her scissors slipped. I, RICHARD VAN HORN, will my shyness to LARRY MARTINEZ. Anything will help. I, WAYNE VAUGHAN, will my girl friends to DEAN MATTICE. He's a good-enough Joe. I, JEAN VENEMA, will my Head Majorette job to MAXINE TUCKER., so she can strut officially. I, PAULINA VILLA, will my job in PE to BILLIE HOADLEY, so she won't have to play. I, DONALD WALLACE, will my band instrument to HARVEY DAHMAN, so he can serenade girls. I, BOB VVILKINS, will my wavy hair to JEANNE FRASER, so she won't have to get a permanent. I, DENISE WILKINS, will my position as Yell Leader to PAT DULANEY, who is a natural for it. I, ALBERT YOUNG, will my waistline to NANCY STOLTEY . . . just to be mean for once. I. DON ZIMMERMAN, will my car to ALICE EPPERLY, because I like to have her ride in it. -...Q-til mini' rolabeey The odor of incense and exotic perfume filled our nostrils as we entcrcd the tent of the folturne-teller. The, lights were dim, and we were unable to dlstlmzuish the features of Madame Swami. Al shelookedith' 'omllll.f'l .'lw'h f l na ei on in . 1. iowi passer o'ex er ace. au: she began to sneak. I see many men and women that have meant something uv you at one time. For instant-c-, I can see a tall youlm man lu a lrym suit. KIVIIIK instructions to several men. He is the well-known founder of the VAN HORN 'Musde Building Course' He has just recently hired two of his former classmates to model for hlm. They are none other than the two candidates for the Mr. America title. MARVIN ASI-lllY and CAREY BAIRDJ' Many of your friends are to become famous and wealthy. I can see :t very beautiful woman, with a friendly linlle. who is now Amcrica's highest paid model. The name on her hat box is BETTY TYLER. She is walking past a building that bears the following words ln larva neon letters. UANNYS NITE SPOT, uwned and ope erated by DANNY MARTINEZ and HENRY MOLINAR, The mar- quee also states that the head uhonls gill is none other than our friend and classmate. DORIS ACUFF. Next to this night spot is a small, modest news stand. It ls operated by a hard-working ln- dlvldual trying to sell books. He ls wurklnx lndustrlously to sell one of his own-'How to Write Love Notes' hy DONALD WAL- LACE. Other best-sellers are: 'How to Hook ar. Man,' hy NOLA COOPER, and 'Set Your Own Standards! hy LAVONNE FINCH. Around the corner from this little news stand ls a very mqudenn beauty shop, which is the property of SHARLIE PEYSAR, whose advertlslluz slogan ls: 'We feature the Tried and True Method for enivr rulabeey continued all cases' Her chief operators are ZANE DOIJD and JEAN PAS- QUILL., who specialize ln dyeing hear as red as their own, ann BE'I'I'Y LOU USTINI, who has dlscorerell at nietllml for Stl'1llKill8Il' ing hair. Several of your high school rhums will return to Atasr-axiom aml some un AUHS to teach, such as BARBARA CARBON, who has taken over the govennnent classes. and G'EllltY HARMS, who has taken charge as the learhcr of the commercial ulasses. Ill-IKI-INIC IIOUKHMITEIII. is still ln town, and is running a, very s1u'1'z-ssful business, 'The Atascarlero Date Bureau for Lonely Paso llovsf .ll-IAN YENEMA is also around: she aml SHIRLEY MACK are having a great time throwing Hamlaeol Parties for the umlervlass- men, IJENISIG and BOB WILKINS have taken over their father's photography studio, and are stlll having a rough time with the An- nual staffs. DICK LOOMIS has opened up his own interior wleuor- ation company, guided hy his experience with the Senior Play Set. The PAIUKISH 8: HAWKINS Circus ls ln town., aml with it arn- quite a number of former students. DANNY EIT!-11tl.Y is the Tallest Midget: DON FREEBOIKN is a midget-auto racer: ALBI-Il!'l' YOUNG is appearing Ln the side-show the dedlvatell his life to the staxel. BILL ROGERS is now owner ot' Anheson Acamleiny and has tumed it into a girls' school. to he different. BONNIE SIMPSUN has also invested her time and money into something valuable, a rldlng academy for Poly boys, while PAULINA VILLA has her own sewing shop. Paulina specializes in models similar to the pinlt one she made in homemaklngf' I can see two men and a sailor talking: on the corner of Traffic Way and Main Street. They too. are former chums of yours. Look- ing closer, I see that the sailor ls ROY BARO. The other two men are none other than JOHN AICNULIL who is now supporting: his wife and seven children on his hugs- l'ozo ranch, and WAYNE VAUGIIN, the largest rancher in the Harden l-'armsl A niarlne ju-at crossed the street and is now talkin: to them. lh-lievo lt or not. it ls RULLIN MA'l l'It'lfl. llv ,iuiuvrl luccziilss- they iii-wluvl nn-n of stature and brawn. Quite a neruber uf your class ohums have In-coine well-known ln the sorivty riwlvs. 'llangernus DAN' FUULK and 'Lawless RICH- Altll LAW' are being televised every Tuesday night, as they ap- pear before the Kleck Investigating Committee, headed hy Senator IPICAN lil,lCt'li, from Ataewath-ro. The chief issue of last week's meeting was the disclosure of fraud in the case of RUTH ANN FltEYllI,'S diet. It was found that Foulk and Law had sold a gaining diet at the price of the reducing allot, anal it has caused ai lmtion-wlile lm'e-stlgatiuli. .lI'l.Il'I SVMMI-IltS also appears regu- larly on television with her famous set of campaign speevhes and slocans. Miss Summers is currently running for the vice-presidency, and is supported hy the mcmhcrs of the Mclielvey Institute. own- ed and operated by RAYMOND MCKELVEY, JEAN GATES ls also a memher of our working governnient. After her experiences in school, with money, Miss Gates has worked her way right into the position ot' Sm-rotary of the 'l'reasun'. lt looks as lf that takes care ot' our future and the futures of our classmates. so, as we are about to leave, and still being very curl- ous as to Madame Swaml's identity. we ever so gently llft her veil. Shock ot' .shocksl Madame Swami is none other than our be- loved classmate LA VAL IKICHARDSON. This, being too much for anyone to stannl. we leave you to so on to the next item ln this annual. ..i.......t...-l rnmnlinf S E N I 0 R P L A Y This family out tn be run out of town on a pike, is the sum of what the irate ennductnr tnlayed bv Mr. Wallace! shouts as he carries in n rap dummy that had been used by one nf the mis- chievous Smith children to derail his trolley in the Senior Play, Moet Me in St. Lovin. Lnnkinp at him in fear and wonder are, left to ripht: Barbara Carrnn tTnntlcl. Gary Blnmlren tMr. Smithl. Barbara Flnk tMrs. Waughopl, Sharlio Pcysar tbohlmf Barbara and In the rnlo nf Mrs, Smithl, Dan Foulk fLonl. Shirley Hndpin tEsthorl, Ruth Ann Fraydl tAgnesl. David Gilstrap tlohn Shop- hardl, and Denise Wilkins tllnsel. The setting of the lllav was IRM in St, Louis, from where papa was to take his happily settled family to New York and a hipher paid ioh, The girln in the family just cnuld not boar the thought of leaving their boy friends and the great St. Louis WorId's Fair. ln desperation to stay, they attempted and succeeded In pettino papa fired from the lob he was to take in New York by illustrat- ing to his employer that he couIdn't even manage his own family. Hiph point in the action came when Tootie hit the employer, Mr, Dodge, on the leo and the older pirls beaned him with a ban of water. Members nf the cast not shown on the picture and the cast of the Drevioua ni!M'l performance are as follows: Donald Wallace, Dan Epperly. Flnv Brown. lane Dodd. Batty Moore, Betty Lou Ostini, Julie Summers, Rexene Bnckomuehl, Ln Val Richardson, Kathleen Wente. Betty lean Tvler. Sam Hawkins, Ann Falarnhi, Elaine Hun- gerford, Shirley Owen. Albert Young. and Larry Oplesby. The pro. loguea were sunken hv lvnn Dell Rogers and Virginia Colvin. The Dramatics class had been active previous to this occasion in the Fall Frnlinn. whnn two one-act plays were presented: Hcom. monweslth vs. Forrest, a courtroom trial about mercy killinl, and Package for Pnnsnnhyf' a comedy of country-store people. For all these performances the AUHS Band and Combined Chorus wcre present tn provide the musical phase of the programs. Play Director was Mr. Derby Wallace, assisted by Mr. Robert Antal. BACK ROW-fleft tn rightj Irene Ellis, Margie Hartland, Nola ley Owen, Barbara Frishie, Barbara Harter, Doris Acuff, lean Ven- Coooer, Denise Wilkins, Nancy Simpson, Dale Boriaek, Ramona Es- ema. Wada- Nancy SUHCY- 3RD ROW-Gloria Martinez. Pat Schroeder, lu Anne Arnold, Jo STH ROW-loan Hamann, Alice Tiessen, lulie Summers, Lou'sz Anne Richardson, Joyce Elliott, Cozie Platz. Barbara Hall, Shirley Henry, Elaine Hungerford, Sue Dean, Alice Epperly, La Val Rich- Huxford, Rexcne Bnekemuehl. Betty Feliz, Betty Jean Tyler, Betty ardson, Paulina Villa, Joyce Thiel, Amelee Pitcher, Virginia Colvin, Lnu Ostini, Betty Mnnre, Lorraine Parlet. lean Gates. KH 2e Wwe- 2Nn now-Miss now, Advisor: Paz winey, Betty Jenkins. Pat 5TH ROW-Barbara Fink, Ruth Ann Freydl, Lavonne Finch, lerre Dulaney, Jeannie Wallace, Barbara Carrnn, Carol Wilson. Shirley Zimmerman, Nanny Gmdrich, Elaine Pimentel, Irene Barn, Fern Mack, Pat King, Sondra Elliott, Audrey Thiehaud, Bonnie Gates, Brazzi, Alice Baro, Juanita Garcia, Shirley Hodgin. Pat Cooper, Donna Burt, Jean Martin. 4TH ROW-Shirley Jenkins. BUFM Deal' CUDDBFS. Karen Nichols, SITTING-Jeanne Fraser. Valerie Youngblood, Marilyn Parrish, Lynn Dell Rogers, Floy Brown, Sharlie Peysar, Ann Falaschi, Shir- Carol Mays, Donnadine Uischner, Colleen Justus, Christina Villa, Mary Ann Frenez. . V , If. J V 1 . f. I ll no fill IL fbfbvcln mn Nola Cooper, Recorder for t'he Girls' Ath- 'that most of the girls who have gone on to letic Association, put in a busy season keep- earn membership in the CALS still continue ing official tallies on the many inter-class their activities in the Girls' Athletic Associ- . . . . . girls sports contests: basketball, volleyball, ation. This year's president was Nancy and baseball. Proof of the liveliness and Simpson. congeniality in the organization is the fact .-1...-.t.l.1 fx X ullfhrill liJ?l'I'rb iluliil: thi- shrill llimlilm1ii-i'i-- siilti-il iii lliivniliul i-iiiiliwls ail- lliiist 4-wry limi-: i-ii-ii su, thi llirls lniiimi-i-il s-um-liiui til tunn- inlvti' 21 fi-xi giililrs, Sunni- ol thi- :irliw ii-:luis wi-ri-: 154-H5 ii-l's, :mil lllorizi. Mmiiiir-Z. l'r'm'usi-iliim: all thi- ivuins. BACK ROW-fleft to right? Lavonne Finch Floy Brown Betty Lou Ostini MIDDLE ROW- Ruth Ann Freydl Betty lean Tyler Donnadine Uischner Carol Wilson FR ONT ROW- Bonnie Gates Gloria Martinez Margie Hartland 1nmwsws.munmwmxswfe,: ,asv q excesses: wr. ar aw, ,, e.--vztzafs-'e , , llvi-aiisif nf thi- iimmssiliility uf Nt'llt'lllll.lIl2' iilti-i'-class Iuisi-lmll Lliiliii-S. thi' Kills llllvwstifil in lizisi-luill havi- alwiivs ln-i-in im- rmhle lu lmai'tii'l1mtr- inurli in this spirit, l'luyiil:: thi- uzilni- .lvaii 'l'yli-i '-, Iilaiiii- I'imvu- Slnlwil in thi- pit-iurii is ai gzrmlp nt' sivflluill vntllllsiasts in PI'l11PIfl BACK ROW-lleft to rightj Jack Journey, Gerald Brazzi, Hoy Radke, John McBurney, Marvin Ashby. THIRD ROW-Coach Ewing, Don Zimmerman, Bill Rogers, Bob Vawter. Allan Arehaln, Dan Enperly, Gary Blomgren, Val Van Artsdalen, Jerry Clnv. Crispin Swift. Manager. 2ND ROW-Gene Estrada, Tommy Lawrence, Harvey Dahman, Jim Starting right off with flying colors, this year's track squad showed their fine speed and prowess on the cinders and in the sand pits by placing second only to Santa Maria in the Memorial Track Meet in April. On May 5th at a League meet for eventual qualification in the Southern California Fin- als 'held in Long Beach, fifteen of our track- men qualified for the quarter finals that were then held on May l2th at Carpen- teria. Six of our boys at Carpenteria placed for running in the Bell Garden semi finalsg Estrada, Dale Miller, David Gilstrall, Henry Molinar, Adrian Chief Estrada, Bah Young, John Kimberley, Richard Summers, Robert Warnagieris, Carey Bucky Baird. FIRST ROW-Kenny Reyhurn, Charles Gully, Kenny Francis, Ken- neth Baird, Robin Bacon, Clarence Mnrgan, Bob Pierce, Glenn Locke, Billy Flower. they were Dan Epperly thigh jumpf, Har- vey Dahman C1320 yard runj, Gene Es- trada thigh and low hurdlesl, Glenn Locke fshot-putl, and Jesse Hernandez and Ken- ny Reyburn C660 yard runb. One track- man-Gene Estrada-'got to the finals in Long Beach, where he came in fourth out of eight hurdlers. Cheers and thanks are certainly in order to our trackmen, who have helped spread the name and fame of AUHS even farther in Southern Califorria. 1. Barbara, have you got your Listerine? 4. The man with the friendly smile. 2. Zane is aging, thanks to Nola. 5. Papa Smith, Number I 3. And a smile as a reward. Bonnie Simpson and Sharlie Peysar visit CHARLES HAMMOCK Sa SON PAINT SHOP where clerk Mrs. Marcia Roseboom shows them their huge sample books of the latest designs in wallpaper. This is the headquarters for all types of paints, wall- paper and glass. Denise Wilkins fsittingj and Nola Cooper are shown modeling Catalina Swim Suits. The warm summer weather is here now and for those swim parties you'll show off your figure best in a Catalina. The FRITZI ANN has all the latest styles and colors to suit your purse and taste. LDS? Mr. Stinchfield is showing Barbara Harter and Nancy Simpson a tire in the mold ready to get its new recap. Small appliances and hardware also are carried at DON STINCI-IFIELD GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE. You can buy a home and take out life insurance at the CHARLES E. and MARGARET A. GEE REAL ESTATE BROKERS. All types of insurance are handled here. 'Uhr Q -wa ans 1.24, Z Good food and friendly service characterize the LOG CABIN CAFE, the place to go for that quick lunch or supper. Owned and operated by Earl and Florence Johnson, with one of the cleanest kitchens in Atascadero. When in need of a real estate and business opportunity broker, call on JOE WARNAGIERIS, phone 68J at the corner of Highway 101 and Morro Road, Your fire in- surance and notary work can all be handled by Joe. Mr. Kunkee at the ATASCADERO HARD- WARE is showing David Gilstrap and Harvey Dahman the finest in sports equipment. They handle a complete line of hardware. Here are La Val Richardson and Lavonne Finch at the TOPPER SHOP, and it looks as if they know nice clothes when they see them. School shoes and party shoes for everyone at BURKHARDTS SHOES, Atascadero's home of quality footwear. Bob Wilkins, Dick Loomis, and Richard Van Horn know that for school apparel, as well as for that new graduation suit, the place to get high quality and low prices is LEE'S MEN'S STORE. Mr. Manning is arranging the vegetables in the new refrigerated self-service show case. This and more new equipment have been installed at the ATASCADERO MARKET for your convenience and quality buying. Be thrifty . . . invest with the ATAS- CADER10 GUARANTEE BUILDING- LOAN ASSOCIATION. Jean Gates and Doris Acuff are finding the right paper to fit their notebooks at SPROUSE-REITZ COMLPANY. School supplies are just one of the many lines carried at this five-and-ten-cent store. Planning a. Weiner bake or a steak dinner? The SERV-UR,-SELF IVHEAT MARKET, operated by the Stolteys, has many kinds of choice cuts of beef, pork, and lamb, plus cheese and cold cuts. Tlqm The latest movies hit the LA MODA THEATRE, Where the seats are really comfortable and the sound excellent. Carolyne and Bill Peck with daughter Sandy are inde- pendent owners and operators of this fine theatre. When your folks are looking for that new car, tell them to take Bucky's advice and get a Chevrolet at SID NICHOLS CHEVROLET. s S T QI' it s-ar e J? saws. I .., 7 'ff A . U .W mf' 5 35 I I 2 X Q AA' S U V' Amina ' ' v ,- . - ...,. -. DRNER TRMMIHG CAR 'Q Grace, Norma, and Joe are receiving pointers from Mr. Lloyd concerning the merits of the new Ford Driver's Training car, which was given to the school through the courtesy of WALTER LEVERENZ AUTOS, our local Ford dealer. Dale Miller and Robert Wamagieris know where they can order their lettermen sweaters, a sample being shown to them by Mrs. Harter. HARTER'S carries a complete line of dry goods and ready-to-Wear items. Your letter sweaters, skirts, coats, and dresses receive thorough but gentle treat- ment and fast service at the ATAS- CADERO CLEANERS. Wayne Vaughn and Dan Foulk already know this. Which corsage would be the nicest for the prom is being decided by John Arnold and Marvin Ashby. Flowers for every occasion can be obtained from ARLYNE'S FLOWERS: corsages, Wreaths, and bouquets. Pleasant surroundings and good food make mealtime an enjoyable one at TINY'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE. This is the place Well known for Ethel Spradling's home cooked food and pies. Looking for a good buy in Real Estate 'K Be sure to go to ELSA OORNELTUS REAL ESTATE, Where they will have just what you had in mind. They are also an agency for Aetna Insurance. -388.5 For after school or noon-hour refresh- ments there is always a gang at the POLKA DOT FOUNTAIN. Your clothes like new is the expression for cleaning taken to ROCKY'S CLEAN- ERS, locally owned and operated. For good service always stop at SIMP- SON'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE, where attendants treat you with the cheerfulness and neighborliness you like. On your next lube job try Simpson's Associated. Here is Atascaderds busiest restaurant with an out-door patio for warm weather dining out. For a fine steak dinner it's YOUNG'S CAFE in Atascadero. It looks as if the FROSTED MALT SHOP is tops with the kids at school. Here Alice Epperly and Don Zim- merman study the variety offered in good ice cream and other goodies. Coy offers quick service at his TEXAO0 SERVICE STATION to you fellows who drive out Pozo way and need gas, oil, and repairs. fi 4, Wig? Ji Besides a complete array of school supplies, the GREY- HOUND BUS DEPOT handles such things as photo- graphic equipment, candy, pop, newspapers, and-about a million magazines. At ELLIOTT'S PHARMACY Alice Tiessen and Nancy Goodrich notice that here is a place where you can buy anything from bobby pins to having that prescription filled and know you are getting the best. e up s 'z The words H. B. McKELVEY'S PLUMB- ING 85 HEATING immediately tells you where to call when that faucet springs a leak or if you have installment of new plumbing in mind. Elaine Hungerford wants neat workman- ship when she has her hair trimmed. You other gals take her advice and get your next permanent wave or haircut at the MODERN BEAUTY SALON. The new KELLY BROTHERS MARKET, located on South Highway, is open even- ings and Sundays for the convenience of late workers and last-minute shoppers like Julie Summers and Ruth Ann Freydl. When you are looking for the best in feed supplies and seeds, do like Don Freeborn and Dean Kleck . . . go to the ATASCADERIO FEED AND SUPPLY. - 4 us ..-....,.,. e Q F 'X Y? ,,A o ' IT COULD HAPPEN T0 Y0lI! A miscalculation, e sud- den crash, someone in- jured, and then a costly lawsuit. It could happen to you. Protect yourself from this possibility of heavy loss. Buy dependa- ble Etna Automobile Li- ability Insurance now. HIER-JOHNSON BRDKERAGE Next to the Bank A A ' Convenient hours and handy location make the SERV-UR-SELF MARKET a life- saver for many shoppers like Donald Wallace and Albert Young. The store carries a stock that is always fresh. Hi, Letterman! 1 wi fit -'iff 9 xi' . f V' ff .W 'I . 8 239 Rf ,fag , 4 'GN . Q 3 . X gf ' oe 3 l ,g ' . M... 2 5 5 fi, 4 L 5 ? A Q N9 M . Get 2 - N-mx Hag, 55257 -,- 2.5 , g-::::,: 515' Your N.: 'fflif . 'ALL if STAR AWARD SWEATER Here . . . Custom-knit from 10076 worated fvirginl wool yarn in weight of your choice. In omcial school colon that resist fading. let us show you the exclusive features that in- sure long wear. Sleeve stripes added as you earn 'em. Made in California. Special school discount. Order today. Ojicial Dealer: Foxls MEN 'S CLOTHING STORE Betty Jean Tyler and Betty Lou Ostini look over the new Philco Freezer to be found at the CARLTON FUR- NITURE COMPANY, where fine quality and minimum prices are a must. Bread, hot rolls, cakes, pies-anything you desire in baked goods can be found at the ATASCADERO BAKERY. Here baker Mel Sather shows a rack full of things that would make Tom SaWyer's eyes pop. Take your choice. , N, m 'W' 'hx f '-Q fl- Y we an Qif l 'ff'-or W e I I 1 '-A-fm-fe f-+ X ping 0 Knife! C jr fO 'i X . amz' Ummumfq Henderson Brokerage Ile. Wenre Golfers Kay Henderson and Denise Wilkins putting on No. 5 greens . . . Helen Wilkins can usually be seen up front waiting on the customers and show ing them the fine quality of their por1 such as the ones Barbara Carron and ny Epperley are ordering. So, for or photographyait's WILKINS Here Bob Wilkins is tickling the keys what looks like a hay baler, but actu- ally it is a fine Linotype and he is setting the type for this beautiful thirtieth year book. While Bob is busy printing in the back of the Studio . . . If you students want your future homes strong and sturdy, as well as beautiful, try the HAGLE-DeCOU LUMBER COMPANY for your building supplies. Allan Arebalo and Bob Vawter think the watches, ring, and other displayed items at MILLER'S JEWELRY are just tops. Would you like to have that Watch, Bob? Jean Venerna and Maxine Tucker shop at GRISANTI HARDWARE, where they know they can find almost anything they need and be sure of its high quality. By the looks on these peop1e's faces who are just finish- ing their shopping at SAFEWAY, you can tell they are satisfied customers. Next time you go shopping stop in at the friendly Safeway and save. 4 1 i 4 I l , . ' i . i, - -- ze- 1- .- :-':v:- :- ,+,:-::-:-:-:-::-::-:-:v.-:':- ,. . 1-:-:-:-:ow 1 ! HIS, the Thirtieth Year Book pub- lished by the Associated Students of Atascadero High School, was photographed, iwith the exception of the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior class photos and snapsj printed, and bound by Wilkins Studio in Atascadero. The local crowd vouches for the strawberry malts that BAEKERS PHARMACY puts over the counter. The store is very Well stocked in drugs and Sundries. 'D-a... 1 f N-un., -J ,i . T' . 1 . ' H,- .-, - 'nf ' A ,-f i- .,l,.1 . ., .far if-+1 . -,-f--,,4- -Ur L-.-JP., , , .11 .num ., ,. ., ,Ftp- Q A- .'. ,arf ,15 Lrg. V A , :.,,..,1.- 1 -w.,,.,', M :I 7: ,Ay 'L- ,ill . n , .. ,L A .ITE- ,., I-Q.. 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