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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

14 i X52 , - Q5 A A I l . , - THE SANTA LUCIA THE THIRTY-THIRD YEAR BOOK of ATASCADERO UNION HIGH SCHOOL Atascudero, California gi , . 14 FOREWORD As the school year draws to a close thus book an embodnment of the year s happenlngs at AUHS recalls those fleeting moments of a tame already gone by To you who In the years ahead wrll go back rn dreamy medrtatuon to thus tnme may you fund recorded on these pages the memorees of your dreams hopes and dersres The extent of ment whuch thus book attaans IS due In great part tothe outstandnng contnbutuons made by our copy edutor Laurene Christensen and art edrtors Conn Cowart and George Elsea For thelr efforts talents and rncalculable hours of work an expres saon of gratntude us to them bestowed Acknowledgements go also to others who contributed to thus prolect and who made thus book possnble First, the other members of the annual staff Tony Wllson and Marilyn Parrrsh co edutors Jum Dodge sports edrtor Betty Chaves senlor editor Ramona Estrada snapshot edntor and the reporters Blll Young Dayle Bornack Reneene Valla and Joy Crouch T Terry Newell busrness manager who broke all prevrous records an advertasement sales a specual thanks for a commendable 'ob Laurene Chrrstensen -N Staff artists Joan Hagle Camille deWolfe Ma :lyn Parrlsh and Pat Wrlley deserve credit for Ideas and suggesttons which helped to brtng about thus flmshed product And to Mrss McGaughey under whose dlrectlon the art staff functtoned our grateful acknowledgement book To Mr Wtlklns our photographer we extend our appreclatuon for has many contrubutnons and the beautrful photography rn thus And to the local merchants a thank you for supporting us an Com Cowart our endeavors by buyung advertnsement space an our year book To all those students who submltted snapshots thanks' Without these our annual would cease to possess that personal character ISflC whuch ns atter all essentual And let us not forget the student body A specnal thanks to you for your mass purchase of thus book Thts the 1954 SANTA LUCIA a symbol of the summut of the 1953 54 school year at AUHS as the product of everyone em bodymg many talents and abulntues and dtsplaymg the cooperatoon and goodwlll of all VIRGINIA M SARLEY Santa Lucua Advosor Mtv George Elsea 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . 1 1 - I I I - , . . 1 ' I 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 , . I 1 1 - 0 I 1 0 I A A , 1 r I I I I I - 1 1 ' ' I I . gr. .2 i ' I 1 . . . , . . ' - . . . . . 1 1 - I r., . ' H 1 www, . - s fi I I ' 1. I ' - o s u 9 n u 2' . . . . . TO FRANK POP KOCH vs 27ZafwA?'fffV!L To Frank Pop Koch who through thlrty three years ossoclatlon wnth our school hos become almost a legendary flgure and who as retmng now we the class of 54 gratefully dedicate thus book In oppreclotlon of the work he has done In keeping our school grounds and bulldmgs In commendable condrtuon u H L P 'fr lf l . f v' A f k 5 l . Jh ,lg El I-1' CLASSROGM ACTIVITY E v 3-Q5 N! r 1 ,gs-.. IAM John C. Baron Attendance Applied Mathematics U I Pearl D, Bowman Homemaking, English Richard Campbell Mechanical Drawing, Boys' Physical Education Ruth A. Doser Dean of Girls, Spanish, Girls' Physical Education R. H. Ewing Dean ot Boys, Algebra I, Boys' Physical Education ' Edward W. Faulder Driver Training, Biology l, English Shellie C. Fenny Librarian, English, Latin, Student Records Natalie R. Fulk Commercial Subiects E. W. Gills Vice Principal, Vocational Agriculture Roy D. Gilstrap Principal, District Superintendent J. M. Hamann Supervisor of Bus Maintenance, Printing, Shop Everts Horton Mathematics, Sciences Joda L. McGaughey Arts, Crafts Loris C. Oglesby Biology, Driver and Salety Education Warren F. Prince Music, English Virginia M. Sarley English, Journalism Derby R. Wallace Social Studies, Dromatics ...le so-:W 7 r 3 i 5 f .. ft iv-X ' is 74 .f SCHOOL BOARD F41 as 1 Y 4 cos 1 Q... - .-ef-4' I I9 . 1 M4 , 3 1 3- -a -' .nz 'ffzfti LEFT TO RIGHT-Hans Heilmonn, Jack N. Akers, Roy D. Gilstrcnp iPrincipoI and District Superinfendenti, Rowland W. Cooper iPresidenfi, Virginia P. Goodrich, STAFF ii, LEFT TO RIGHT-Laura Boelk, Irene Low, Andrew TenBrook, Elsie McNeil, Lois Freydl, Frank Koch, Irene Boro, George Lee, Marion Humbly, Moude Blukeslee, Clara Shuli. A ! f'Q ' x F li 1 6 , Fi rc , on V , L, , J F ,gf ,N 122423 5 5 '-, HA' V , T, l Bi'-if incl., H -' A 3325 .,l R x sz sf 1 i . fy. kj-E I 4 I Q yi g E K f IDs .r 'VZ 9' iz. wx 'qi' S, - Richard Radke JoAnn Arnold Marilyn Parrish Christina Villa Tony Wilson President Vice-Preslden Y Secvefcfy Vecmrc-f P 9 p CLASS OF '54 ffm- Fw Q... 8 Beftg Akers Anyfhmg Goes Sandra Allender Lllfle Bullercup JoAnn Arnold la Cowboy's Sweetheart ..Y. L Kenneth Baird 'Little Porkoges Pack a if vfif-r .-P-' y I 111 X if X Lyfx 1lF 3 X-ewif if' A V? ffY Ns., . ,ZF 'QQ '5'-'P Y-.... WN, Ed Boro 'The Pro Doyle Boriack ' Hal Rod Driver Rubye Caraway The Silenl Type Betty Chaves Crazy Bu! Nice Laurene Christensen The little violer' Stanley Cornell The Brain Joy Crouch A Nose For News Dan Cullen Converhble Kld Y . 'Sf- jv- 3 -Q Charles Cully The Admamv Burno Dean Cuppers LN if' .4-'- N Bunny K i I S , Gene DeIl'Anno Caruso ll Q 5' X Jim Dodge QZ1:L. 'Dodger Fun fx A PUD .17 P , Pat Dulaney 'ck 1 The Blonde Menace' ' Keith anion . fl Swish! Two Points 1 Lee Erickson Ramona Estrada 0 Qf 'A vff if Gloria Evans Fred Frank We: 'y Explorer iffd 'ff' Jeanne Fraser Never 0 Dull Mornenl Tom Gouff 'Tall Dork And Handsome of- - -up Wendell Hawley Digger George Howington f X Quiz nad v-.M Shirley Huxford InIeres!ing But Noi lnlereiied Marvin James ' A Million Dollar Smile IVN AK C: rfkl zwvfx Y--1 , X 'fl fu -291' Q sd' :Q 'N' 0 X Q l 'Wars rv 'verb Q4 'ta' 5 v Janet Janolis 'Tee Hee Giggle Ho Colleen Justice ' Rowdy l John King Jungle .lam Gene Lee Shorty Ralph Leeds The Pants, They' F II g Paul Lindberg T Model Thomas Arthur Littleton Shy Type Terry Newell Tail Spin Terry X sl 2:4 L+ 'iff Nr ---if .I ,L Q- xl Q Lorraine Parlef Take U Lellerm Marilyn Parrish Stanford Bound 'GQ Amelee Pitcher Talkative A in Joe Poole The Hunter YT... ,T , ,Q 'h' .3 ,,,',, ,, f ,i-,f , 1. - - - ,-. .. JJ! 4. 'K Q A Roberf Presley V The Parkhill Sunflower if' X Calvin Proud M, P 'd l ml A Y fesl en X Richard Radke Anything For a Laugh Walt Robbins Hlieulenonl McCloed 5- 5' YNN, -ou J ,-fr ri . sl' ,gn-ni is Ch-4' ,l wi-0197 lam 'Y' , Wifi' 5- Gene Rhode 'llitfle Boy Blue Louis Smilh Arroyo Fon JoAnne Stoliey Model Housewife Ronald Stout GoId! Gold! Gold! Norman Swift Dr. Jekyll Edward Thiebaud The Greul Lover' Carl Tivel Mr Muslc Donnadine Uischner The Brave Nurse' ns MSF' Win T9 -I '-1-4? .1.,..i VX '4 S 'M fl Kay Underwood C' Jo?-'ff C Christina Villc .me Those 'f Jeanne Wallace Allen s Love .ll Po? Willey Mrs Hyce D I I 'I I ' . I ll SW41, 'Ulf 1 ' ' w . gy Carol Wilson Genes Gol -1 Tony Wilson R X ls There o Do h Ho iw- ff Bill Young The Shar lx SENIOR HISTORY The Freshman class started theur octuvutues wuth a wuener roast appropruately entutled Campus Class Party the lall of l95O Baseball captauned by Doyle Boruack Carol Wulson Paul Lundbergh and Valarue Youngblood combuned wuth the wuener roast made the party a memorable one Offucers for the class year were Presudent Jay Locke Vuce Presudent Jerry Mattuce Secretary Shurley Huxlord Treasurer Ruchard Radke As Sophomores the class of 54 sponsored a very successful Sadue Hawkuns Day Dance They also partucupated un the sports and dance concessuons and neared the top un the Red Cross and March of Dumes druves Jum Dodge was elected presudent fof the year wuth the followung students to assust hum Vuce Presudent Terry Newell Secretary JoAnne Ruchardson Treas urer Shurley Huxford The Junuor Senuor prom Maguc of Sprung was the maun event tor the senuors thurd year The theme was carrued out un Old South style wuth a swayung swung un one corner of the gym The Memorual Track Meet concessuons and the great est number of concessuons un sports and dances went to the gunuors The uunuors were defeated by the senuors un wunnung the Red Cross druve by a narrow margun of S25 after an actuve campaugn wuth untensuve competutuon on both sudes Graduatuon and baccalaureate decoratuons ended the class actuvutues tor the year SENIOR Betty Akers GAA Chorus Dramatucs Sandra Allender Yell leader Chorus JoAnn Arnold GAA GALS Secretary f GALS Gurls League Presudent Tru Y Cutuzenshup Commuttee Rally Representotuve Executuve Councul Gurls League Councul Senuor class Vuce Presudent Dramatucs Kenny Baurd Letter men .lunuor Class Presudent Sophomore Rally Representotuve BasketbaIlTrack Football Executuve Councul Ed Baro Letter men Football Basketball Colleen Bruckey GAA GALS Chorus Doyle Boruack GAA GALS Journalusm Dramatucs Typung Award Bond Rubye Caraway lTransler from Mon tonal Laurene Chrustensen Journalusm Dramatucs Gurls League Councul CSF FHA FHA Hustoruan Stan Cornell Track Chorus Dan Cullen FFA FFA Presudent FFA Treasurer Letter man HuY Baseball Football Charles Cully FFA Lettermen Track Baseball Basketball Football Burna Dean Cuppers GAA GALS Chorus Gene Dell Anno Chorus Presudent of Chorus Club Hu Y Track CSF Jum Dodge Student Body Vuce Presudent Executuve Councul Journalusm Boys State Sophomore Class Presudent Football Basketball Baseball Letterman Hu Y Pat Dulaney GAA GALS Typung Award CSF Dramatucs Tru Y Keith Elluott Band Chorus Letterman Basketball Base ball Commussuoner of Cutuzenshup Cutuzenshup Commuttee Dramatucs Hu Y Lee Erucson CSF Glee Club Ramona Estrada GALS GAA .lournalusm Dramatucs Band Glona Evans GAA Chorus Fred Frank Band Jeanne Fraser GAA GALS Chorus Tru Y Tom Gouff Football Wendell Hawley Letterman Hu Y Chorus Basketball Baseball George Howung ton HuY Letterman Football Basketball Shurley Huxford Typung Award Freshman Class Secretary Sophomore Class Treasurer CSF GALS GAA Presudent ol GAA Dramatucs Gurls League Treasu er Gurl League Councul Marvun James lTransfer from Aruzonal Janet Janolus Dramatucs FHA FHA Presudent GALS Presudent Gurls League Vuce Presudent GAA Recorder GAA GALS John Kung HuY FFA Attuletuc Manager Lettermen Secretary CSF Basketball Gene Lee Chorus Ralph Leeds Letterman Band Dance Band Football Baseball Track Paul Lindbergh Art Luttleton Letterman Track Terry Newell Letterman Hu Y Sophomore Class Vuce Presudent Executuve Councul Journalusm Boys State Baseball Kenny Baurd served as Presudent for the uunuor year Rucky Gulbert was Vuce Presudent Marulyn Parrush Secretary Jeanne Wallace Treasurer The last year ol hugh school was an excutung one for the graduatung class They headed the lust of the druves and concessuons wunnung the Red Cross and March of Dumes campaugns Snow Capers the senuor dance was guven durung the lat ter part al the school year A mauestuc touch was added wuth Shurley Huxlord as snow queen and Maxune Morruson JoAnn Arnold Janet Janolus and Carol Wulson the snow pruncesses Dutch day the senuors were enuoyung themselves at Shandon whule underclassmen attended regular classes Swummung and pucnuckung were uncluded un the occasuon The baccalaureate program was held un the audutoruum wuth the tradutuonal Senuor Tea ummeduately tollowung Graduatuon exercuses were held un the bowl despute the unhubutung curcumstances A large party was guven the senuors by theur parents at the Veterans Memorual buuldung Bully Watson s band provuded dance musuc from eleven untul two lun food games and dancung added up to a swell farewell party for the graduatung class RECORDS Football Basketball Lorrame Parlet GAA Servuce Award Gurls League Freshrran Representotuve Student Body Treasurer Rally Representotuve GALS CSF Executuve Councul Marulyn Parrush GAA GALS Typung Award Tru Y Student Body Sec retary Dramatucs Journalusm Executuve Councul Co Edutor Annual CSF CSF Secretary Gurls League Councul FHA FHA Vuce Presudent CSF Presudent Junuor Class Secretary Senuor Class Secretary Phu Beta Kappa Seolbearer Amelee Pitcher GAA GALS FHA Typung Award Mauorette Joe Poole Let terman Football Basketball Band Robert Presley CSF Math Contest Wunner Calvun Proud Boys State Student Body Presudent Athletuc Manager Basketball Band Dramatucs Letterman Hu Y Freshman Class Treasurer Dance Band Band Journalusm Dramatucs Senuor Class Presudent CSF Executuve Councul Football Track Louus Smuth Ronald Stout JoAnne Stoltey GAA GALS GALS Treasurer Typung Award Band Sophomore Class Secretary Executuve Councul Dramatucs Servuce Award Chorus Rally Commuttee CSF CSF Vuce Presu dent CSF Secretary Treasurer Gurls League Councul GAA Presudent Norman Swuft CSF CSF Vuce Presudent Drum Mauor Band Servuce Award Dance Band Letterman CSF Presudent Phu Beta Kappa Award Seal Bearer Dramatucs Sotual Chaurman of Sophomore Class Edward Thuebaud FFA Letterman Football Track Carl Tuvel Band Dance Band Donnadune Uuschner GAA Tru Y CSF CSF Rally Rep resentatuve Gurls State FHA FHA Secretary GALS Kay Underwood GAA Chrustuna Vulla Mauorette Cheerleader GAA GALS Senuor Class Treasurer .lournalusm Band TruY Jeanne Wallace GAA GALS Dramatucs Journalusm Junuor Class Treasurer Typung Award Pat Wulley GAA Tru Y CSF Vuce Presudent Dramatucs Chorus Reporter ol FHA Dramatucs Treasurer GAA Secretary Treasurer GALS CSF FHA Carol Wulson CSF CSF Secretary GAA GALS Dramatucs Chorus Gurls League Treasurer Gurls League Councul Rally Represento tuve Tony Wulson Typung Award CSF Presudent CSF Assost ant Treasurer Rally Representotuve .lournalusm Dramatucs Phu Betta Kappa Seal Bearer Co Edutor ot annual Basketball Letterman Bull Young Letterman Band Journolusm Chorus Basketball Football Track ' ' in ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I I l I I I I - 1 1 ' 2 1 ' 1 1 ' ' - . I I ' . 1 1 . - I I ' i - , , i . - . 1 - A 1 1 1 , . - , , o 1 - 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 -' 1 A l I I 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' ' . , i . ' ' - 1 D 1 A 1 I I 1 ' D 1 I l . I I , I I I Q . I I I I 1 u , ,' - - . h . I . I . I . 1 1 . I T 1 1 I ' ' i 1 1 . i I I . I U I ' ' ' ' ' '-'- - ' , . 1 ' 1 1 1 - 2 1 ' , , , I A . l . 1 1 1 1 I 1 Joy Crouch-Dramatics, Journalism, FHA, FHA Song Leader, Journalism, Letterman, Executive Council. Richard Radke- . -1 , I , , - 1 I' 1 1 1 1 I .' I I - tT I I . ' ' . . ' ' , , , . - 1 , . -. -. u - , ' 1 1 . T 1 I I I 1 , i- , , . . L ' - 1 1 . i 1 . 1 . 1 . i 1 . 1 1 I I I 1 G ' I' ' I I I I I .- ' ' I ' l T 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 i' . ' ' 1 I ' I . ' . T 1 1 1' 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . . . . I - . I . 1 I I I - I . I .- . . - I ' G ' 1 T , , ' , l , . ' 1 . 1 I 1 - l ' 1 '-- , . T . -1 , - ' 1 ' 1 1 ' , , l' . 1 . 1- l 1 Q 1 1 1 . 1 I' 1 1 1 - i ' T - ' 1 I I 1 '. I I I I ' 1 1 1 , , , - , I , , , ,- 1 1 A 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 l . I ' - T 1 i' 1 ' 'r , ' 5 ' . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , ' ' . ' - l , , 1 ' 1 1 1 . I , ' , ' ' - ' , I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 - . ' i' 1 1 i . H I . I ' 1 1 1 - T ' '- Q I I ' 1 t1 I I I I ' 3 ' I , . i 1. ' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 , - , I- , l - - ' 1 1 l 1 1 4 . i l 1 D 1 1 1 I I ' CLASS WILL Bette Akers I wull my abuluty to dutch school to a poor unfortunate who gets caught at ut all the tume Sandra Allender I wull my ball and chaun to the class of 55 JoAnn Arnold I wull my abuluty to charm Paso boys to any gurl who mught be unterested Kenneth Baurd I wull my cast to Mane Molunar so that she can beat the boys off next year Edward Boro I wull my curly hour to Va erue Robunson so she wont have to wear pun curls every day Dayle Boruack I wull my abuluty to back up my car to Hazel Walker sunce shell profrt by my experuence Colleen Bruckey I wull my abuluty to get a husband to Jeanne Fraser as she wull be needung ut Rubye Caraway I wull my brother Gladstone Cara wa to the gurls un the class of 55 Betty Chaves I wull my desk un front of Mrs Fenny to Dean l.eGras sunce he wull probably be there anyway Laurene Chrustensen I wull my smallness to the kuds who would appre uate gettung test answers from tuny corners Stanley Cornell I wull my car to Dave Wulde so he wull have two A s Joy Crouch I wull my nose for news to the next lournalusm reporter so that he wull be able to keep AUHS unformed of the latest events Dan Cullen I wull my car to Bernuece Jenkuns so that she wont have to rely on other transportatuon to and from school Charles Cully I wull my navy admuralty tutle to the next seasuck saulor un government kuds at AUHS for a relaxung duversuon Gene Dell Anno I wull my sungung vouce to Don Messer so he can serenade hus secret love Jum Dodge I wull my car to Nancy Thuebaud because ut wull be easuer on the fellows takung her out Pat Dulaney I wull my blonde haur to the name has been wuthheld to protect the mnocent because mune us for real Keuth Elluott I wull my cutuxenshup commussuon to I-Iagle so that he wull have some pretense for stayung out of school when he wants to Lee Erucson I wull my blonde haur to Charles Estrada to see how he would look as o blonde Ramona Estrada I wull my abuluty to get along wuth confurmed bachelors to some old moud Glorua Evans I wull my quuetness to Leda Brown for emergency cases Fred Frank I wull my mechanucal abuluty to some gal who could use ut when her lalopy us stalled Jeanne Fraser I wull my baby suttung rob to Marulyn Yeary because she can do ut so well Tom Gouff wull my car to my brother Ken so that he can chase the gurls for awhule Wendell Hawley govemment class late to the kuds who rude the early us I wull my abuluty to come to George Howungton I wull my arguments un polrtucs to Ralph Clark so that he can carry on after I leave Shurley Huxford I wrll my shorthand abuluty to the kuds un next year s government class so that they ll be able to keep up on the news Marvun James I wull my urge to be ornery un Mrs Fenny s class to the next school fruend who hasnt the nerve to do t Janet .lanolus I wull my abuluty to laugh to Bette Robbuns sunce she has such a good starter already John Kung I wull my royal name to anyone who would luke to umpersonate a potentate and get ruch CSI Gene Lee I wull my suze to Donald Wakeman so he can get out of tught spots Paul Lundbergh I wull my mechanucal abuluty to the fellows un shop for better wreclcung servuce Arthur Luttleton I wull my quuetness to Gary Olson for obvuous reasons Terry Newell I wull my cans of root beer to the chemustry class for furtherung theur tests un destructuon Lorraune Parlet I wull my green eyes to some cool cat so as to enable hum to be more hep Marulyn Parrush I wull my heught to Darrell Dullard because he may want to play varsuty basketball Amelee Putcher I wull my place of head malorette to Nancy Thuebaud because I hope that she gets ut Joe Poole I wull my abuluty to play the barutone to John Robrnson for obvuous reasons Robert Presley curuosuty I ers I wll abuluty to grab the gurls purses Calvun Proud I wull my waustlune to Ruta Torre: lust to be mean for once Ruchard Radke I wull my quuet personoluty studuous nature and abuluty to get along wuth teachers to Jerry Harter for he has been too rowdy lately Supply for the parts supply us runnung low Louus Smuth I wull my Ford to Arroyo lm usually there anyway JoAnne Stoltey I wull my abuluty to funush school to the depressed who feel that graduatuan nught cant come soon enough Donald Stout I wull the school telescope to anyone who would luke to use ut Norman Swuft I wull my slude rule to Jerry Elluott he always dud look good un slupstuck Edward Thuebaud l wull my convertuble to Betsy Wachtel so she can drag race the boys up the mall Carl Tuvel I wull my clarunet playrng to my brother Dennus so he can follow rn my footsteps Donnadune Uuschner I wull my skurt zuppers to the boys un suxth peruod chemustry class because they seem to luke them so well Kay Underwood I wull my good tumes un my senuor year to some other new student so that he may enloy AUHS as much as I have Chrustuna Vulla I wull my cheerung sweater to Carol Brown so that she can make legal nouse Jeanne Wallace I wull my curly poodle to Shurley Spuess because she could use more curls Patrucua Wulley I wull my sput curl to Charles Uusch ner because he seems to luke ut so much Carol Wulson I wull my sweater to Shurley Creasy so she can pass physucs next year Tony Wulson I wull my abuluty to get embarrassed easuly to Jeanette Sumpson Bull Young I wull my athletuc abuluty to Larry Morru son because he s too fat . . . I I I I ' . 30. . . ' . . . ' . . V - - I - 32. . . . '. ' - Q - I I ' 34. I . . . ' ' I . . . ' I I, I. - 35. I . . . I ' u ' . l - - I . 38. ' . . . . ' I J -I I . 39. . ' . 'I I I I 0 I ' 40. I . . ,I To ' ' .ov i my .V . . ' I ' 41- . u . . . . I. . V . . I . . 42. . . I . . I . I . BIHIW D990 CUPPQYS - - -.I will IVIYI fheWI '9 90 to the 43. Gene Rohde . . . I will my Nash to the Midnight Auto ' . . . 'l ' I' ' 44. ' ' . . . ' I -' . 'IIG ' - - ' 46. . . 1' . . I I . I . . - . . . - 47. .l ' ' - I.. Q l. . I u . ' I 48. ' . . . ' I ' . H ' Q 49. . ' . . . ' . ' ' I . . . . I ' ' . - 53. I . . . ' ' b D ' ' ' . . 54. . . . ' . . .. I . .I . - .'. M: . .. V' 56. I . . Q. . 57. . u b : . I . .. .- C Oo f 7 C D eA I if X 11 45 L 1' vx 1':j i f'.l' w'j'i-. lbs fi: 14 l K xi 4 Jerry Harter Russell McFarland Ann Roberts Gary Larson David Reed President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rally Representative JUNICRS Getting in on the concessions and inter-class drives was the juniors' starting point for the school year. The juniors didn't do too well on the number of concessions, but they proved that they had the jolly junior attitude at the games, pep rallies, and dances. The Junior-Senior prom was the foremost event of the year, attractively entitled Hawaiian Nights. A typical Hawaiian grass hut, a beautiful, real moon, and brown and orange lighting illustrated the title and theme in every detail. The setting, which really looked like a balmy, ro- mantic Hawaiian evening, was made real by the many dancing couples. Decorating for the baccalaureate and the graduation program were two other traditional tasks the juniors carried out successfully, Officers for the year were: President, Jerry Harterg Vice President, Russell McFarland, Secretary, Ann Roberts, Treasurer, Gary Larson, Rally Representative, David Reed. Donald Baldwin Gladstone Caraway Jerry Elliott Janice Kohl Davene Araujo Gary Ashton Leda Brown Bill Browning Camille deWolfe David Dollarhide Berniece Jenkins Kenneth Journey Lyle Bates Gary Christensen Mike Finch Dick Kopp Lindley Berry Delwin Black Donald Best Ronald Blackburn Sam Cole Pat Conover Shirley Creasy Beverly Daniels Reed Frame Lenny Gilbert Joan Hagle Jerry Harter Gary Larson Deon LeGras Loretta Ludwick Gordon McCulIum j . it l ' o-X ' Lf N I ' . f Y. X . - 1 A I, I 77 : Y 'QT .X .- CN fr A? .5 lt 3 0' ' Q L-. i f' ' 6 :J 1' L 1 - 45, ..-- fs, - 'V ' Y' A -3- GT Q li- 5. 4 .7 ,- .',,,,, F lr J ta ' X 'tt t' Q- .1 . L . - L I lv h .Ze V: mg- ftfags 2- 3-li 14 5 - - li-s ,ig 1,5 442- .43 : ' ,i , N N. y xl t 4 l 4 'X l 2 f'-. L' , 1- fl.. if lrfia o if :QT , , ,T ' r ,T , Q' 1. 'ln 'i 'Ir' -I ..,-. RS' 4- 'L' P .fsli 1 -H J Russell McFarland Raymond Maas Frank Nelllelon Kalhy Parker Robert Robinson Jack Slinchfield Laird VanArlsdolen f- ,tg-y E9 X322 Kennelh Rhode Paul Slolley Dixie Ward 'Io' iv ,fa at ,l Virginia Manninen Edilh Pilcher 1. 3 ' A4 - E Q Aa- ff' 1- v .. 4 .Q oe, PN X 'l'Q A 15 ff Q22 . 2-- -Q , 5: i' ' f,,.'-- 5 x l.. - . - S' ' L l - V '- ' X v V xg, v i, M -lg ' I, ' Am ' U-1.31 I 4 -fn Raymond Mendoza Donald MeSsef Glen Millhollin Maxine Morrison Bob Nagle Bill Poole Glen Ralleree David Reed Carol Rehbock Belly Richardson Belly Robbins Ann Roberls . I+ x A - X- I sr '- x Helen Siegrisl Tom Siler Jeanelle Simpson Shirley Spiess Beverly Slinchfield Barbara Sears Augusl Thomason Mary Lou Ward I l fu- 7 S tb- ,gz F7 1 1 ll 4? X -L R ll 3,2 X - 'lil - .' ' if W' 5 -',, 'QX I l 43 ix ,. ev- 1' A I A V' Q 4, ll' -Q' bg .,,' of Wall Tiessen David Wilde Dorolhy Tingdahl Sandra Wilson WF J' :T Q lv 1-7 X 17 fn 1.1 Goff? Fis- 2. N., gur- YY ,tb Marie Tomasini Darlene Wipf Jack Trimmer Darlene Wipl Reneene Valla Marilyn Yeary ,A fa: up 4 .-. 1' T 5 33 9 1- I-. LA, QA' i:'v W 155- -5 f ae - '.'N.. if 15 2 K Q l -.v , G? ,sl 3 f H . R 5: li ' 3231 , i ER le- S , F 'za .. I' N 'Q fy 'fmvx rx 'il 45 'V x V7 L: eil Tommy Baird Louis Dutra Betsy Wachtel Lynne Hatfield Sally Wilkins President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rally Representative SOPHOMORES Highlighting the sophomores activities this year was the assembly program patterned after the television show l've Got a Secret presented at the beginning of the year. Coni Cowart, who acted as mistress of ceremonies, and Larry Morrison, the annoying interrupting advertiser, helped to probe into some deep mysteries behind the lives of AUHS students and faculty members. Larry actually whipped up his product and had members of the audience sample it, It was generally agreed by the student body that the show was a success. Following the traditional custom, this year's sophomores ordered their class rings early in the spring. Next fall, when the rings arrive, there will doubtless follow the traditional exchange be- tween certain students and certain other students. ln school campaigns ana drives in class competition, the sophomores ran a close second be- hind the winning seniors. Officers for the year were the following: President, Tommy Baird, Vice-President, Louis Dutra, Secretary, Betsy Wachtel, Treasurer, Lynne Hatfield, and Rally Representative, Sally Wilkins. Pat Monro, electedto the office of Treasurer, left us early in the year, and Lynne was appointed to this office. Q K A , V , Velva Arthurs t 4, t G , ,Ay Q ty, 1 at we 41 is Q, I V glvm zyres Is,x x ,A , I Iv wen abcock ,cr 3 Q- W f ' M X 1 .515 Tom Baird - 6 I' ' 7 M Jim Baron , E A ' Carol Brown 215: 'ff .'i': :!L': Y ' I It fs ,,, ' l 3 V ,A Q: 7g 1!.- '-gfffjg if ' - ,Qf 5 l ,i 3 'L , l o'4'-Ai' - --if Noel Carmack ,Q - Ralph Clark K 4 vs. ' W 4' , it 1 F 'JY ' Cont Cowart 1- A, Q ,Q X I, , Alice Creasy fx , 1 +1 1' Fred Cryder ' . - K Helen Dean J 5- 'g Q 'Q 171 - qi It X' 5 1 1: sau Dodd J' ' X f 2.,'.i:,,2Ue::1.. - r 0 r f9 ' U' K :Q l Q 9' l 7 ly Charles Estrada . , ' I .5 K 5' .1 , Kenneth Finch B' , , Cv, 1 Q: ' T I ?-- ' Anna Frame - I I I vu, W i 1 gi' n 5 1 I 3. ,. 1 F Milne Francis Douglas Galton Billie Gambel Carol Ann Goodrich gv , . ' an 9' t .55 ,. ' Q ff Z. Ralph Hagle 'l Lynne Hatfield . lil' I, C7 cl ..,. gp Diane Stratton Nancy Thiebaud Kerwin Thomas John Tiessen Darlene Tietz Leonard Todd Rita Torre: lee Tweeten Toby Villa Betsy Wachtel Hazel Walker Richard Walker Sally Wilkins Sylvia Williams Darlene Youngblood Bailey Hawkins Melvilen Herncall Charles Jones Barbara Jordon Gary Kelfury Ronald Landis Donald McReynolds Margaret Maggetti Laverna Mattice Marie Molinar Pat Monro Deanna Moore Larry Morrison Alice Righetti Pat Rios Allen Robbins Joy Russell Delores Schwartz Betty Sheffield Donald Stoltey If. N L.. W CL' I , Nur' 5. Q 5.13 'e' 'Q 7 g lLi'mu-M 4 'T xg? , 'A ,x I ' . 4 K , A ' ' I Q f ' . j'-'I ' X 1 3 5' SN is KALE45 -1+ i Q sr 'W f, fi ,iw ... 1' .3 'ii- 1' ir, 'Q' - Q .5 Kr. I .., i N, cv: .ff- '21 Ki., ' . 6 I 42, '5 .Rf .- X fx X 'R 4-K -Q' 5, 1 l-- , AFX- E, ,J 5. ale-5' L J .. QQ' , ,Q 5. l ,cw ' -fi' f - ,sr 4 . Xu i-is 0 ,, C - ,'. 5 to - - ., V in -'Al .t I B 5 -W 4:1 -.. - 8 A-I ,QQ , . 4, 1 ' .- , , 41 ltk Y ,:'. ,jf . F . -Q 'N 'QT -GT r?qq.,Qv 4' '- ns.- Q T-.- ' . gi . gb ii' . X . 9, f .Q - !-4. x' 'QQ fx I 2 is y 1 U' Y y 'T' -,- r ., l x tv ' N ' T '. 'bling we. ' i' xx I R' 1? L-.' Q,.f - C7 X. - L 'N i Brian Tivel Kenny Gouff Jackie Boening Allen Righetti President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Polly Representative FRESHMEN The Freshman Initiation started the year's activities for the class of '57. Wearing identification tags and performing deeds for the seniors, the freshmen proved to be good sports. At the end of the initiation a talent show was held in the auditorium where a panel of senior iury members iudged the entries. Along with some ravishing bathing beauties, an outstanding ballet dancer, and a baffled photographer, some unique talent was discovered. This year, under the direction of Mr. Warren Prince, a glee club was organized for freshmen girls. This group, representing some of our fine vocal talent in this class, sang at the Fall Frolics, the Choral Club Festival, and for many public activities and functions. Coming to us in high spirits and with much enthusiasm, the class of '57 has proved that full- fledged representation is their motto. Officers for the school year were: President, Brian Tivel, Vice-President, Kenny Gouff, Secre- tary'Treasurer, Jackie Boening, and Rally Representative, Allen Righetti. Bob Adkins David Akdins Donald Allaire Theda Anderson Catherine Antunez Marie Arebalo John Armas Martha Armcs Sherrill Armstrong Gary Arthurs Max Ashton Jane Avery Narita Babcock Joann Baron Beverly Black Lavada Black Jacqueline Boening Neiche Byers Evelyn Cameron Robert Chatfield Emma Chisum Russell Clark Tom Cornell Gary Cunningham James Curneen Mary Arm DOYHOY1 Bobbie Dansby George Dempsey Darrell Dillard David Dorgeloh Sue Ann Drake Beverley Dragoo cg- -3 11' . X 2 int S as Q 'iw Us -2 'GD' 77' S .-.i 9. Q - - 1 .4 - 5 Y ' ff ag 4'1 'X ' I' a '- , Qgj Wt' I I 4 A Q- 7: ' 'c la .Q-+- F5' Sr ix? I an ' Nj T1 Q G 1-. ' I ,Q ,S fi 'NJN Sr ZQQ ay'- l 14 4- 1 -,:, J A3 N Q 'L' I ' x RJ . -5 Qi' ' Q' 'I' Q I 'x hi X J ' Xl f 5-. C 4 J Xx . X - George Dutra Tom Dyball Kay Ewing Nanry Finch Bill Garcia Gale Gifford Kenneth Gouff Norman Groves Susan Gustafson Neva Hartzler Melvern Hedrick Marla Hughes Bill Keffury David Larson Georgene Leeds Anna Lumlgy John McCabe Donna Morrison Jerry Morrison Gordon Rabedew J, D. Rambo Joan Thiel Stephen Thompson Gary Olsen Allen Righetti Brian Tivel Janice Parlet John Robinson Dennis Tivel l 554 A-wfxl 'iv' ' ' I .-5 ,gg 4 -' in - 4 I 'Af , f, 1 1 ash' X 'cz'-sr' 13' 7, 2 Q.. S- - 44.- , Q:-v ex 7 5 , e Z- if K Charles Gill Tom Humphus ,li f bbw! -Sli, A-. 1- 1' 0-I Qi? Joanne Gipson Ronald James Andy Patarak Marilyn Martin Edward Mazza Orville Morgan Valerie Robinson Peggy Peterson Dale Poole Amelia Preston James Todd Harold Siegrist Carol Staley George Taylor ,ai +11 'if 0 G 6 I A-, ' , gg 'T' ' it' Eg , :Q i-. A ,VI 1.1! f, b I 4 g . it wh ,w 1 0 Q V r T Q 115 'S N .3 ,. Q.. 9, Mi, , ' ln- A 4, 2 QQ wg-T' ' T., cl A X M If A I .WN rv- nf o' ' , ,X X ' 1 xv 'N .1 D oe . 4 ja, , 4. . Ma, 2' 2 ' lg ' 21. L P Q sq ,A - . -V h 5 A at is f'x'.'1zgil tx 4 1 ' - , 13 ', I - Q 4 'C'- Q- Q- 'LCS' 10.0 12,5 tix 'T Q. Q lc-,EZ , 1:5 'T' vi ' T '3' 'W 'AK .J it - pf W 1 . J ' f 32 'Q U fx! 59' if Q' , K3 - Y c I fb? f 'IU X K 'N fxff-V E E K gf .ff Ryu H, .X .,,P .mgx -ly., Llcxg' L ' W1 5 fx il f if Q 1 ig. A - 44 COUNCILS ' EXECUTIVE , Helping the classes and organizations get their f X concessions was the first duty facing the Executive Council this year, Advised by Mr. Gilstrap, Miss Doser, and Mr. Baron, and presided over by Student Body President Calvin Proud, the Executive Council undertook various and sundry proiects throughout the year, Working with the Lions Club and the Rotary Club, the Council helped to sponsor a New Years dance lor the Atasca- dero student body. The tloor was crowded with dancing cou- ples tram neighboring schools as well as AUHS students. Inter school council meetings, held at Paso Robles and San Luis Obispo, were attended by members of this organization. Among the important projects carried out by the Executive Coun- cil were the March ol Dimes and the Red Cross drives, which were heartily supported by the students. Representing the student body ol AUHS, the Executive Council faced the serious problem ot an anti-loitering law submitted to them tor consideration. To cope with this problem, the Council appointed a com- mission to study the contents of the proposed law, and later presented a panel discussion to the student body in an assembly program. Seated in the Executive Council this year were President, Colvin Proud, Vice-President, Jerry Elliott- Secretary, Marilyn Parrish, Treasurer, Lorraine Parlet, Assistant Secretary, Ann Roberts, and representatives from various classes and organizations. FRONT ROW ltop to bottoml: Jerry Elliott, Bette Robbins, Miss Ruth Doser lAdvisorl, Jeanette Simpson, Carol Rehbock, Lorraine Parlet, Ann Roberts, Brian Tivel, Tommy Baird. BACK ROW ltop to bottoml: Jerry Harter, Mr, Baron lAdvisorl, Rich Radke, JoAnn Arnold, Marilyn Parrish, Terry Newell, Keith Elliott, Calvin Proud. FRONT ROW ltop to bottoml: Betty Richardson, Carol Rehbock, Marie Molinar, Carol Brown, Carol Wilson, Shirley Creasy, Betsy Wachtel, Laurene Christensen. BACK ROW ltop to bottoml: JoAnn Arnold, Donnadine Uischner, Marilyn Parrish, Janet Janolis, Betty Chaves, Shirley Huxford, Darlene Tucker, Miss Ruth Doser lAdvisorl. GIRLS' LEAGUE Getting the Girls' League Formal underway was one ofthe big tasks facing the Girls' League Council at the beginning ol the school year. The theme for the dance was taken from Tchaikavskys Nutcracker Suite. Animated Walt Disney characters capered around the walls while couples danced to the music provided by the Cal Poly Collegiates. Early in the school year, representatives from AUHS went to Salinas tor the Girls' League Conference. This meeting was made up ot mem- bers ofthe Girls' League from various county schools. Dr, Evelyn Berger. a psychologist irom Oakland, spoke to the girls on 'Teen-age Problems' in the annual Girls' League assem- bly. A lively question and answer session followed her speech, atter which consultations were held. The Girls' League celebrated Christmas by having Q pra- gressive supper, which covered quite a few miles-the main Course served at Pozo Gifts were exchanged after the last course. Candy sales were carried on as a money-raising cam- paign, Assorted candy was contributed by all the girls in the organization Another event on the calendar was the Mother's Teo, held in the last week of April. Mothers, students, and laculty members had an opportunity to get acquainted with each other after an entertaining musical pro- qram built around the Hawaiian Cruise. The Girls' League Council is the executive branch of the Girls' League organization. Those on the council this year were: JoAnn Arnold, President, Janet Janolis, Vice-President, Carol Rehbock, Secretary, Carol Wilson, Treasurer, Betty Chaves, Parliamentarian, Donnadine Uischner, Custodian, Marie Molinar, Rajly Representative: Darlene Tucker, Freshman Class Representative, Carol Brown, Good- will Chairman, Laurene Christensen, Publicity Chairman, Shirley Creasy, Program Chairman, Shirley Huxlord, Finance Chairman, Marilyn Parrish, Big and Little Sister Chairman, Betty Richardson, Girls' League Room Chairman, and Betsy Wachtel, Music Chn:r--- R nking ' Om Co 'f9hl1 C. S. F. FIRST ch,fs,e 0w H Joh risen T eff odffe ' Do fn i G , Caro, nnqdi ell, L Gorge 4:1 ne Ui y '1e Else n Goodwczchger, leffrgrffwd Uynslfiirley C ' On , 'ic ' ' e 'Sa V Wllgonlsglggbloy RLZSI?-is. SEECQSIOI wil o PI s IU 5eq,sI,NMrs, FEHQID ROV'-LH, Shenill orfnon swlfhlAdvisoxef24,o ggZ1sr,ong L ' ' Ufilyn H: Pol owen puryfs I will e h Ri 97, , chord Held in the high school gym, an after-game dance was one of the first functions that the California Scholarship Federation sponsored this year. Two beautiful, ceremonious candlelight initiations were held during the year. The first one showed a gain of six new members, and the second one, four mem- bers. The initiations were held in the high school library under the direction of Mrs. Fenny, advisor for the organization. Each of the initiates participated in the programs. Eligibility for membership in the organization is determined by the number of points earned each semester. Ten points must be earned in order to become eligible. Grade points are computed on the number of points per grade. An A in a solid subiect makes 3 points, in a non-solid, llfg points. B solids rate l point, non-solid, V1 point. Being in CSF enables a student to receive ready recognition in scholarships among schools throughout the state. Serving as first semester officers were: President, Marilyn Parrish, Vice- Presi- dent, Pat Willey, Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Wilson, Assistant Treasurer, Tony Wilson, Rally representative, Donnadine Uischner. ,Second semester officers were: President, Shirley Creasy, Vice-President, Mike Francis,Secretary, Carol Ann Goodrich, Trea- surer, Joy Russell. 'R FRONT ROW lleft to rrghtl Tony Wrlson Marrlyn Parrrsh Betty Chaves Laurene Chrlstensen Doyle Borrack BACK ROW Bull Young Terry Newell Jrm Dodge Mass Sarley lAdvnsorl Reneene Valla Joy Crouch Ramona Estrada .IOURNALISM Begrnmng wrth a three week Introductory unnt on the fundamentals of collectrng and reportung news approaches and styles In wrrt mg and the mechanics of publrshlng a school newspaper thus year s gournallsm staff went to press wth Issue one Volume XXII of HE HILLTOP NEWS Wlth the arm of mformung the student body and representnng the varrous and sundry talents at AUHS contrnbutory columns and umque Ideas have been lmtrated under a different editor for each Issue Slnce that furst trnal rssue early ln October THE HILLTOP NEWS has gone to press each month Jormng the class early rn the year Reneene Valla a transfer student added her talents and msprratnon to the staff Her deep mterest and abrlrtues rn lournallsm recognrzed on our cam pus and elsewhere led her to undertake an other progect dunng the latter part ofthe year Reneene contrnbuted a weekly column Hugh Jrnks to the ATASCADERO NEWS Shortly after full scale production on THE HILLTOP NEWS was begun the lournalrsm class took on another proiect-that of writing and producung a serues of radno programs for statron KATY Featurnng varnous students and faculty members ln guest rntervnews these monthly broadcasts afforded an opportunrty to present some of the unusual talents and noteworthy news events from AUHS Returnmg from a long and restful vacatron the class faced the new year wlth the tremend ous prolect of producung an annual Rough lay outs of tentatnve plans and rdeas soon got underway however and the problems met were eventually overcome Wuth an attempt to make thus annual truly representatnve of thus year s actnvrtres a staff of student artusts was chosen to desugn and carry out a theme for the drvnsuon pages and cover Under the dnrectnon of Mnss McGaughey these able students enlnsted therr abrlntnes to produce a smgular and orrgrnal artrstrc work of art Now after frve months the reallzatuon of these dreams plans and long hours of work has come true Thus book made possible by all of those who contributed theur tame efforts and talents rs the end result . 1 -X Q '+ 35 T' el af 1-1.3 Ollk . Fx E X , L -'xg . ' 2 ' L I. . . ' E Q K 21 ' K K A . h -gig' sz' --f I 1 U 'VI E 'x L K lf' AA... X I VV ::. A i ,,k.gf..x.',, g' iv E' 'sv' 'J g - wel W- rf if f -we sw, ' -1 f f ,J I, -f f M fx if -'?Vf f AW ,W . ff' x . 4 ' 'x ' 'C I , S -4. .4 K 1 T 1,0 I is , I al . ' s '- . .cm as f l i i i ,.. .-..- - L W . l , M- ? ,,..f- s 1 - ' Q 'V , K 4 rl,-:,.! The Girls Athlet.c Associa- 'F' .4 tion, an organization comprised .f '- of all the girls from the Qth through i the l2th grade, is designed for the l i . i iigxle ,lv gf?- 1 FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Burna Dean Cuppers, Jeanne Wallace, Carol Wilson, Ann Roberts, Kathy Parker, Davene Arauio, SECOND ROW lleft to rightl: Beverly Daniels, Joan Hagle, Camille deWolfe, Ra- mona Estrada, Edith Pitcher, Jo A n n Arnold, Donnadine Uischner, Doyle Boriack, Mori- lyn Parrish, Janet Janolis. THIRD ROW lleft to rightl Carol Rehbock, Betty Richard- son, Betty Chaves, Shirley Spiess, Marilyn Yeary, Jeanne Fraser, Pat Willey. FOURTH ROW lleft to rightl: Miss Ruth Doser, Marie Tomasini, Beverly Stinchfield, Berniece Jenkins Barbara Sears, Amelee Pitcher. Jeanette Simpson, Shirley Hux- ford, Lorraine Parlet. rpose of furthering athletic and social functions ana promoting good sportsmanv ship and comrodeship. Games played in bas- ketball, volleyball, and tenn-s made up this year s activities, Basketball champs come from three teams led to victory by captains Carol Rehbock, JoAnn Arnold, and Deanna Moore. Most of the games were played durinq the class period. The winning volleyball teams were JoAnn Arnold s and Donna' dine Uischner s, with an equal amount of wins and losses. The games were played during the noon periods onthe new courts. G.A.A, officers for the year were Shirley Huxlord, President, Don- nadine Uischner, Vice-President, Pat Willey, Secretary-Treasurer, and Janet Janolis, Recorder. Membership in G,A.A. is open to all girls. After completing the number of points required by taking port in sports activities out of school, a girl may join the GALS. G. .L. . The Girls' Athletic Letter Society started the year by electing the fol- lowing officers: Janet Janolis, President, Carol Rehbock, Vice-President, Shirley Spiess, Secretary, and Marie Tomasini, Treasurer. The main event of the year, the GALS' Banquet, held March 3 in the high school gym, was a tremendous success. A delicious dinner ol turkey and fish loaf with all the trimmings was served. This preceded the presentation of the awards for the most valuable player on the foot- ball and basketball teams. The fellows getting the basketball honors were Jim Dodge, Charles Estrada, and Mike Finch, Ed Boro was named the winner of the football award. Guest speaker was head football coach from California Polytechnique College, Roy Hughes, special guests included Stan Sheriff, Alex Bravo, Bob Lawson, and the outstanding football players from Cal Poly who have signed to play professional football next year. The GALS is an organization composed of the girls who have ob- tained their sweaters by earning the required number of points in op- tional sports activities. '. 'Q , I 'I . -fs . f 1 . - ' FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Mr. Campbell, Delwin Black, Mike Francis, Tom Baird, Jim Wilde, Donald Allaire, Allen Robbins, Ed Baro, Joe Poole, Mr, Ewing. SECOND ROW lleft to rightl: Rich Radke, Terry Newell, Keith Elliott, Jack Trimmer, Ken Baird, Mike Finch, Russell McFarland, Don Messer, Robert Robinson, Glen Millhollin, THIRD ROW Ilett to rightl: Louis Dutra, Brian Tivel, Max Ashton, Bob Nagle, Ken Journey, Sam Cole, Charles Estrada, Ralph Clark. FOURTH ROW lleft to rightl: Ken Gouff, Dean LeGros, Bill Garcia, Don Stoltey, Jerry Harter, Paul Stoltey, Gary Larson, Rich Walker, Ned Whisler. FIFTH ROW lleft to rightl: David Reed, John King, Jack Stinchfield, Jim Dodge, Jerry Ward, David Wilde, Frank Nettleton, Bill Poole, Dan Cullen, Bill Young, Kenneth Rhode, Ralph Leeds. SIXTH ROW lleft to rightl: Charles Cully, Jerry Elliott, Ralph Hagle, Walt Tiessen, Ed Thiebaud, Gordon McCullum, Norman Swift, Laird VanArtsdalen, Ray Mendoza. LETTERMEN RALLY COMMISSION Sandy Allender, Carol Rehbock, Chrissy Villa, Betsy Wachtel, and Sally Wilkins kept the school spirit going Gi FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Chrissy Villa, Carol Rehbock, Sally Wilkins, Betsy top level as they led the student body in lively yells this year. They also pro- vided rally assemblies to maintain school enthusiasm. Advisor for this year's rally commis sion was Mr. Loris Oglesby, commis sioner was Carol Rehbock. Other stu dents on the rally commission repre senting various classes and organiza tions were: Lorraine Parlet, Carol Wil son, Donnadine Uischner, Tony Wilson, Marie Molinar, David Reed, Sally Wil kins, Allen Righetti. Wachtel. BACK ROW llett to rightl: Tony Wilson, Allen Righetti, David Reed, Marie Molinar, Carol Wilson, Lorraine Parlet, Mr. Oglesby lAdvisorl. X I 'f ly rv me , so ,fu-JAA A L AJ' r il A I oy n xf qw? x,,1 gi 3 ,4--ef , -X N fs 'rf is N' I FRONT ROW llett to rlghtl' Marilyn Parrish, Jane Avery, Janet Janolis, JoAnn Arnold, Camille deWolte, Beverly Daniels, Shirley Spiess. SECOND ROW lleft to rightl: Pat Willey, Donnadine Uisch- ner, Janice Kohl, Alice Creasy, Laurene Christensen, Mrs. Bowman lAdvisorl, Shirley Creasy, Joy Crouch, Marilyn Yeary. Feture Hornernakers of America rne newest arqanizaton Any girl who nas had one year at homemakinq in any one on Our carnp,s, was evablished in November ol 53, With ol her four yr'-ars in high school is ellflrble for membership 'he motto Toward New Horizons, this orqanizatian pre in FHA paws the aifla ol today for crtlicmnr hornernakerx ol to Ollcers lor 'he year ncluded Presdent, Jane' Janol s, morrow Vice Presiderv, Marilyn Parrish Sevetary, Donnadinc A trple s'alla'lon was hola April 27 n the AUHS Uzchner Trecsuer Jan ce Kohl Pcrriarnentarrarx Sh'ey 3,41 'orwm for three 'acorn ng oraanizatians, Paso Robles Creasyg Repor'er Pat Wiley, Historian, Lcurene Chr gtenr 5-cndon and Arggqgdgfg with Templeton installing, zen Recreation Chairman Joy Crouch, Finance Chairrwcr-, The constitwion was crawn up n March by the ofticefs, Cafnil e deWolle Program Chairman, Joy Russell. I FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Gary Olsen, Russell Clark, Dan Cullen, Don Baldwin, Ed Mazza, Ronald Landis, Lyle Bates, Jerry Morrison, Stephen Thompson. SECOND ROW lleft to right! Mr, Treen Charles Uischner, .lim Baron, Don Messer, Gary Ashton, Richard Walker, Kenneth Finch, Allen Robbins, Noel Carmack, Torn Dyball, Bob Nagle, Mr Gills THIRD ROW lleft ta rightl- Doug Galten, Reed Frame, Laird VanArtsdalen, Dick Kopp, Bill Browning, Russell McFarland Aol l 5 - LJ' -an 'W V fmt. f ff QS 0 H 553 jd -7 - ?-J 5 if I I I .xv FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Glen Millhollin, Laird VanArtsdalen, David Wilde, Ken Baird, .lack Trimmer, Richard Radke, Bill Young, Ralph Clark lManagerl. SECOND ROW lleft to rightl: Coach Dick Campbell, George Salsberry, Joe Poole, Jim Dodge, Ray Mendoza, Don Stoltey, Frank Nettleton, Dan Cullen, Russell McFarland, Coach Bud Ewing. THIRD ROW lleft to rightl: Bob Robinson, Terry Newell, Ed Baro, Walt Tiessen, Paul Stoltey, Ed Thiebaud, Ken Journey, Ralph Leeds, The big news in football this year was the admittance of the Atascadero Greyhounds to the San Luis Obispo Athletic Football League. Formerly, the Hounds played independent ball, however, finding opposition was getting more difficult each year. This was especially notice- able when the club faced the St. Monica Mar- iners of Santa Monica. The trip to Santa Monica was the longest ever taken by an Atascadero football team. The Greyhounds faced some very challenging opposition this past season and wound up with an impressive 4 wins, 2 losses, and l tie. Open- ing their campaign in a game with the King City Mustangs, the Greyhounds scored their first victory ofthe season, with a count of 13-O, After winning four straight games and tieing one, the forces of Coaches Bud Ewing and Dick Campbell faced the biggest task of all-the Paso Robles Bearcats. Being a little over- anxious and overconfident, the Greyhounds were trailing by l3 points at the end of the first quarter before they knew what hit them, but then they settled down and gave the C.l.F. champs the toughest three quarters of football that they had ever played, it wasn't enough, however, for the Hounds lost by the score of 25 to 7. The other loss was at the hands of the St. Monica Mariners of Santa Monica, 7 to 6. The Greyhounds had to travel by school bus to Santa Monica for this game and play a strong opponent on the night of their arrival, it was a very tired and gruesome bunch of ball play- ers that trotted onto the gridiron that evening. The highlighting event of the year for the Greyhound eleven was the chance to see this year's National Football League game, with the Detroit Lions facing the Los Angeles Rams in Los Angeles. This year's most valuable football player was blocking back Ed Baro. This award was pre- sented to Boro at the annual banquet given by the Gals, The presentation was made by Mr. Ralph Hagle, who spoke on behalf of the Hagle-DeCou Lumber Co, lu? Newell eots il! Boird and Boro Newell and Robinson Guest Speaker, Roy Hughes Gel lhol ball!!! JI Q Trophy Men Jump, Make! Mum-ug-om 'Vx Two Pomfs! QW Go, Newell! Long Arms! Look Out, Bearcats!! Hogle Shoots Hold ThotBc1I!!! FRONT ROW llett to rightl- Robert Robinson John King, Terry Newell, Joe Poole, Bob Nagle, Ray Mendoza, BACK ROW lleft to rightl Coach Bud Ewing, .lim Dodge, Ed Boro Jerry Elliott, Ralph Hagle David Reed, Sam Cole, Coach Richard Campbell, Norman Swift lMan- agerl FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Gary Larson, Bill Garcia, Kenny Rhode, Leonard Todd, Gene Rhode. BACK ROW lleft to rightlz Coach Bud Ewing, Keith Elliott, Bil! Young, Jerry Harter, Charles Estrada, .lack Trimmer, Coach Richard Campbell, Norman Swift lManagerl. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl :Andy PataraklMCf1- agerl, Donald Allaire, George Elsea, Gary Arthurs, John Armas, Mike Francis, Russell Clark tManagerl. IACK ROW lleft to rightl: Mike Finch, Toby Villa, .lim Todd, Fred Cryder, Delwin Black, Tommy Baird, Coach Bud Ewing E ROUGH SEASON B'S TAKE CHAMPIONS The Atascadero Greyhounds had an unusually rough season during the 1953-54 basketball cam- paign, and ended in the cellar position in the San Luis Obispo Athletic Basketball League. Coaches Bud Ewing and Dick Campbell greeted a very inexperienced squad in the first week of December, having only two returning lettermen. The Hounds opened the season with a success- ful outing against the King City Mustangs, 42 to AO. That proved to be the only win of the season for the varsity. The A's faced one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school this year and they showed much improvement toward the end of the season. Highlights for the year were the selections of center Ralph Hagle and forward Jim Dodge to the San Luis Obispo All-Conference Honorable Mention, the latter receiving the most valuable player award for the A squad. Playing their last basketball games for the Greyhounds this year were Ed Baro, Joe Poole, John King, Terry Newell, Ned Whisler, Ray Men- doza, and Jim Dodge. Returning next year will be Ralph Hagle, Jerry Elliott, David Reed, Bob Rob- inson, Bob Nagle and Sam Cole. The Atascadero Bees won the championship in the San Luis Obispo League this year to add an- other trophy to the already filled trophy case. This year the Bees were up against some of the strongest B teams in the C.I.F. Each team in the league was capable of knocking over the other. This was proved when most of the final scores were won or lost by a small margin. ' The Bees had to share their first place record with the Santa Maria Saintlets, with a seven win three loss record. Atascadero was awarded the championship since they had beaten the Santa Maria club twice in regular league competition. Outstanding for the Bees were center Charlie Estrada and forward Keith Elliott, with an 18.2 and l 1.6 point average per game. Charlie Estrada was voted the most valuable player onthe B squad this year. ' Playing their last basketball for Atascadero this year were Bill Young, Keith Elliott, and Gene Rhode. Coach Bud Ewing's C team went thru a very successful basketball season this past year to retain their championship for the San Luis Obispo Athletic League ofthe previous season with nine wins and one loss. They lost one non-league game out of four. The only losses were to the Santa Maria Saintbabes in the last game ofthe season, and to the Orcutt Grammar School, a flashy outfit which Coach Ewing and many of the players on the squad felt they took too lightly. As the season progressed, the Cees met with many iniuries. On December 18th, in the Lompoc game at Lompoc, forward Jimmy Todd was knocked against the wall and ended up with a broken wristg he was out for the remainder of the season. Jim was ioined by little Tommy Baird, who broke his foot with one second to go in the Arroyo Grande game at Arroyo Grande on February oth. The members of the squad voted Mike Finch the most valuable player for 1953- 54. Finch had an 18.3 point average per game through the 12 games. A's 40 Paso Robles 31 Greyhounds 52 Santa Maria S4 40 King City .,.,.......... 42 50 Lompoc ..., ,, 55 54 San Luis Obispo .... 23 43 Gonzales .. . 57 44 Templeton ..,......... 36 45 San Luis Obispo 77 53 Lompoc ................ 34 47 Arroyo Grande 52 48 Arroyo Grande ..,. 40 51 Paso Robles M50 43 Shundoll .............. 31 39 Santa Maria 44 55 Paso Robles ........ 19 77 Santa Maria ........ 44 58 Lompoc ................ 45 64 Gonzales .............. 51 C's 70 San Luis Obispo .... 65 Greypuppies 67 Arroyo Grande .... 37 20 King City . . ..,. H33 42 Paso Robles ........ 39 10 San Luis Obispo 47 60 Santa Maria ........ 27 14 Templeton , U37 23 Lompoc . .34 8 Arroyo Grande 36 34 Orcutt .. .. . . H28 l'g 18 Paso Robles , 24 Gloypups 38 Santa Maria .48 26 King City ............., 37 42 Lompoc . . . H43 28 San Luis Obispo .... 45 27 Gonzales ......,. .48 23 Templeton .......... .67 11 San Luis Obispo .,.. 44 43 Lompoc ............. 42 39 Arroyo Grande 43 53 Arroyo Grande 54 25 Paso Robles . . H40 22 Shalldon ........ . 71 44 Santa Maria 32 VARSITY BASEBALL As this Annual went to press, the l954 Greyhound nine had a live-win, five-loss record out ol their ten games played this year, and a one-win, tour-loss record in league play. The Greyhounds had five games to go to complete their 1954 baseball campaign, all were league contests. The leading hurler for the Greyhound nine was Charlie The club plans to have a barbeque at the end of the play- ing season to conclude the l954 baseball season Playing their last baseball games lor AUHS Elliott, Jim Dodge, Terry Newell, and Ken Baird. Ata were Keith scadero Estrada, who had a 3-2 won-loss record and he pitched DATE OPPONENTS R- H- E- R- H- E 32 213 innings in 8 games and struck out 39 batters. Next MOV 9 -San luis Oblspo 6 7 2 4 4 Olll was Jim Dodge, who won one, lost one, and pitched I8 MW- l7 -Templelofl 3 l l 3 lo 4l'l innings and struck out 26 batters. Terry Newell followed with MOV 23'-SUMO M050 lo 9 2 l 3 5 one win against two losses, pitching 6lf3 innings, Fred MW- 76 l0 'P0C - - 7 6 l 2 0 3 Cryder, with no decisions, threw 6 2X3 innings. AP' 2 A 0Y0 G'f 'd'3 ll 9 3 2 4 9 Big stickers for Coach Campbell's varsity were Jim Dodge, APV- 6 -Mission l O 5 9 8 4 leading me pack with Q 379 halting mark with ll lills in 29 Aw- 9'-Pew Robles 3 l l 8 7 8 limes at bat, followed by Mike Finch, timing at Q .345 clip AW- 23'-S0010 MONO 12 10 2 l 4 9 with I0 hits in 29 trips to the plate. The men who batted AW- 26 -'lemplelon 3 5 5 4 6 3 ill in the most runs were Dodge, with 10, and David Wilde and lXl-5f'1f1l'19S- Glenn Mllllwllin with 9 apiece. The stolen base men were lll-8 Innings' Mike Finch, with ll, and Dodge, with 'l0. . - Coach Dlfk Campbell' ' er' Ken Band, Mllce Fll'lCh,. Wilde, Gary Larsoni lleft to ri9htl1 'lim wade' Eircfrilothrylsadedeau' Kem' Ellloighclsrlrixgdistrada, Bob Robmson' FRONT llOW fi htl: Munuse' fl swing lim Dodgef ND ROW W 9 to flgllll. Coach BU ' sEc0 ,map now llen Terry Newell. h Glenn Millhollln. . ...W -- fa 'A 3 i r ' q ,. Lf x l A., Q- . .. X z 1 X 5. g , , 9 . -,Q IQ - A x lj ' F I 2 F' XX 'Z -Rff i A 3 1 X f , l - ' i X S i - J M' ' 1 N I .0 4 Nw-.V 1 1. ' ' A 'T N I 'fx l sip 'pn ' A -so - il EVENT CLASS A 880 100 120 H.H. 440 H.J. H.J. 220 12 lb. S.P. 180 L.H. Mile P.V. B.J. 880 Relay CLASS B' 100 70 H.H. 10 lb. S.P. 660 220 B.J. 120 L.H. P.V. 1320 H.J. 660 Relay CLASS C' 100 100 120 L.H. 660 180 180 B.J. P.V. H.J. B lb. S.P. 440 Relay 440 Relay ,A I A.. any -A 1 1:1 1 , '-1' Q.. I I I, Q 1+ A-., 1 1' 11 gl 16 FRONT ROW lleft to right1: Jim Todd, Mike Francis, George Elsea, Toby Villa, John Armas, Don Allaire, Mike Finch. SECOND ROW lleft to rightl: Eddie Mazza, Jerry Ward, Frank Nettleton, Glen Ratteree, Gary Christensen, Bill Young, Jack Trimmer, Allen Robbins, Noel Carmack. THIRD ROW lleft to rightlz Coach Ewing, Kenny Gouff, Bill Garcia, Laird VanArtsdalen, Bailey Hawkins, John McCabe, Rich Radke, Charles Estrada, Tom Siler, Louis Dutra. RECORDS OF PAST MEMORIAL MEETS ATASCADERO UNION HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS TIME 11010511 YEAR scHoo1 5v5Nr 2105.6 reeiy 1951 1. Q23 9.9 C11111111 1953 1c.c. 440 14.7 11111911111 1954 P.R. 880 50.4 115111, 194s s.1.o. Mile 11 11. 11151, 1948 A.o. 180 L H 5 11. P51111 1949 s.a.c. no H' H' 21.9 C0ll1t15 1953 1c.c. sh i M' 48 11. 117, 111. A111-11111 1953 s.Y. H. h J 19.7 11111911111 1954 P.R. B'9 d :mp 4144.0 Perrozzi 1954 L. You V UTP 11 11. 7V, 111. ElllO1l 1950 CARP. me 'U' 21 ft. V. in. Hansen 1953 P.R. CLASS --B 1133.11 1948 s.1.o. ,Oo 220 10.3 5111111111 1. 1949 Aus. fggo 9.2 Estrada G. 1951 ATAS, no LH 49 11. 15 111. 1-111111111 1949 1. 70 H 9' 1127.11 9111111111 1951 5.1.1. Sho' ku 22.5 B1-11111111 1953 1. Hi h Jump 20 11. 4 111. AQ1111111 1953 1. Brand Jump 13.7 Heggarty 1948 P.R. Pole vcuh 11 lt. 3 in, Chesser 1951 L. R I 3119.4 11111111 1954 L. e GY 511.911, 111. Hoey 1952 P.R. 1111.4 1950 Aus. 10.7 1111111111 1950 A.c. 3,255 C 10.7 Morrison 1951 CARP. '80 14.3 Heggarty 1947 P.R. 660 1131.0 Johnston 1948 ATAS. '20 LH 19.5 Escarzega 1950 L. sho' Fu 19.5 11111111 1951 9.11. J 19 11. 514 111. Edie 1949 s.M. Bfood 'P 9 11. 1151. 111. 51111 1953 TRAN. H'9 l 'P 5 11. s 111. ElllOll 1948 CARP. Po VW 48 11. 914 5111111111 G. 1949 Aus. 'e 'Y 47.8 1951 s.M. 47.8 1954 1c.c. TIME OR DISTANCE 10.2 22.6 56.2 2107.0 4129.8 20.7 16.4 45' 3'f3 5' 11 20' 4V3 11' 6 10.3 23.1 1:26.9 3115.4 13.8 9.2 44' IOM 5. BM.. 19' 6 10' 6 1111.2 10.9 20.0 1129.2 14.8 48' 9y, 18' 9V, 5' 47r 10' Va 49.1 HOLDER Estrada, Gene Estrada, Gene Epperley Johnston Johnston Ferguson, Bob Ferguson, Bob Radke Hewit Ferguson, Lorne Ferguson, Bob Estrada, Larry Estrada, lorry Johnston Johnston Estrada, Gene Estrada, Gene Baird Estrada, Charlie Hewit Estrada, Joe Johnston Estrada, Gene Barnes Mc8urney Pierce Barnes Johnston Haggarty Estrada, Gene Barnes Estrada, Charlie Alley Molinar Jennings Martinez Vaden DATE 1952 1952 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1952 1946 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1950 1951 1951 1953 1954 1943 1949 1950 1951 1949 1948 1945 1949 1949 1953 1950 1947 Q6 BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Venable, Shirley Creasy, Marie Tomasini, Joy Russell, Bobbie Dansby, Darlene Youngblood, Deanna Moore lCapvainl. FRONT ROW llef! to righfl: Melvilen Hern- call, Doyle Borioclt, Marilyn Yeary, JoAnn Arnold lCap0ainl. BACK ROW lleft to righrlz Shirley Spiess, Berniece Jenkins, Jeanne Fraser, Janet Janolis, Jeanette Simp- son. ff' r wi LEFT TO RIGHT Gwen Babcock Anna Frame Janet Parlel, .loan Woodworih, Carol Wilson, Berry Sheffield, Carol Rehbock lCaptainl. 5 'W VCLLEYBALL CHAMP Q fi? if 1 Q 0 K X 4 Q Cofol toffei' Univ hu, Rim Meme, xo rig - Uno 4 V Gloria Nr ROW kffllrwoodfel? 10 9h.Donf'G'l'ne FR? on Kev UO, Row Pu, wxxxegfytwe aoenmgi V435 ' BP ,rel n 0 . ' D20 ' Anwnei ex ITG Hexen Evonigerlfgoploinl , Uisi TENNIS 4 is 1:1 ,mv -' 71 2 FRONT Ro W rr Carol 3 ell lo f' h 1- Deanna yawn, Carol Regis kl Joann Boron D lovqda meow, Carol Wilscf Lynne Haffigldcflvne Turker, Do Wk. Bobbi Un- BACK Ro f PQ' Mon .rovhy Tingdohl G Dqnsby Jo W Hen' I fo, Wmey- ' Pe99Y Pererrsofl YDRU5Sell, Borbarz nghn- onnqdme U, Sears 'Schng-fl pm al I .AA FRONT ROW llefl lo righll: Jeanne Wallace, Belly Choves, '- Doyle Boriock, Jeonelle Simpson, Nonzy Thiebaud, Norifa Bob- cock. BACK ROW lleft to righll: Lorraine Porlel, Beverly Daniels, Amelia Preston, JoAnn Arnold lCoploinl, Joanne Gipson, Bette Robbins, Edith Pikher. 'ZH ,,.,....m i ,or n f-'f P .g- 50 C YL c..', A Q? hi if r ,,,. if e R , D E., -..v-L' gn- fw J 196 62 49 645' 54534 P a WW? -sf ' O ,oft Jerry Newell, standing in rear, supervises one of her Tuesday evening ceramic classes at JERRY'S CERAMICS on south highway, where the ladies make useful and ornamental ceramic articles. Jerry has her own kiln for firing and plenty of supplies ,4 . . X4 ,...,- 'Q n-1.4 . V-t I' '7 to satisfy your utmost desires in ceramic work. J sam .1 l The door is always open at the HOUSE OF HIER HEAL ESTAYE where C. Hier-Johnson will take care . of your real estate or insurance problems. Cliff is agent for the well known Aetna Casualty and Surety Company. And if you're looking for real estate or rental property, see Hier Johnson Broker- age. -li-I 4 Z T Here we see Amelee Pitcher, Marilyn Parrish, and Lorraine Parlet about to be served at KAY'S CAFE in the center of town, For something different in food sometime, drop in at Kay s and try some of Dicks home cooked food. Here you will find plenty of stools and spacious tables and booths. Richard Radke and Jerry Hatter are supposed to be preparing a Washington state winesap apple display for the ATASCADERO MARKET, but it ap' pears that bath boys are enioyinq apples from that apple tree. Inset shows Frank Yeary, wel' known 'or his better meats in the A'ascadero Mctke' F A V V55 1 4 I 1- IQ!- B Y' 4 5 I - ' f s 1, A? 'Mi ,, 'r:xAco i Bull Summons owner of TEXACO SERVICE STATION ts puctured tn upper rught unset at the wheeI of hrs truck for those extra servtces such as dead batterues and the luke when you need outside help away from hrs stctron Ball has a modern grease rack and all of the equupment to gave you a first class grease That s the o e I Ink or somethung to that effect says Nancy Thnebaud as she and Jimmy Dodge cast theur eyes over an array of fancy :ce Lookung on at the left are The Mnllers lunior and sensor w o have a beautuful selectton of groduatuon gfts or for that matter grits for all occasions It -. 1, 5. 4 5: L 2 ,J Terry Newell rs prel'y pcrfrcuiar about lhal flat 'op holrcul, and his favorrve barber ls localed of fhe LA MODA BARBER SHOP rn lhe la Moda The- afre Burldrng, l' you fellows wan! lo look well groomed, elvher regular slyle or lla! lop, lry 'he La Noaa for your nexl ear-lowermg iob. The CORNER GROCERY, locoled av lhe corner ol Morro Road and Alasccdero Avenue, rs small bu! well sfoqked wilh everylhung you can rmogine rn lhe food lrne. Abou! lo make purchases av vhe Corner Grocery are Chrrssy Villa and Jeanne Wal- lace. The phone number is Alascadera 325-J. Mr, Melrose of vhe J 8. H TRANSFER AND STORAGE poses wrvh his driver ln lronr of lherr newly painled movrng von, If you need lhe services for eilher local or long dislance hauling, lv will pay you lo phone l7l and Iel the J L H lake care of your movrng problems. Y-1 s s rf-Q fron! of the ATASCADERO NEWS, A'as caoercs here owned and operon-a weekly news paper on 'he news slands every Thursday wrrh o 'ne to-1-'csv O' al' 'hc zchoo' and lown evcols T'-cr 'oc'- :D ar Mnq deparlrnenv :an hc d'e ::'y'ypr-:': e':c p'lf'l'f'Qrob N 50 fl! rehlls Una: mile Nh Recognize those coffee mugs and the little gals who serve it up? This is BAEKEIFS PHARMACY where the gang hangs out for that coffee break, coke, or cool, delicious malt, Upper left is hrissy Vi making a chocolate shake, Upper right shows Lorraine Parlet jerking a coke,whiIe near the center Shirley Huxford pours coffee. The guy with the glasses we are not sure about, but we ' Harry Baeker. The Peck family is shown in their beautiful LA MODA THEATRE. At left is Carolyne and Bill Peck while up on the stage are their two young daughters, Sandra and Tina, The Pecks have always oper- ated a good, clean theatre with the best in sound and projection. This is not a chain theatre, but an independently owned and operated venture. -L 0. I. la If l C 4 Q 4 a I I fb o .,,. 'A 1.4 ., I -14 ! --.L v' - ' l' . , 5 4 3 4 an . 1 -- y hu--n ipaq-nu s .1 ,EJ ' , Q '-ig.-,M 1 III'-l - Ken 9-fu A A .-4 'ls ,U Atascadero's Kelly boys own and operate the KELLY BROTHERS MARKET in the Eaglet section of Atascadero. The store which is located right on Highway lOl is completely stocked with everything in the food and meat line, Rowland Keeney, Atascaderos gas station man with the ready ioke, operates one ol the busiest corner gas stations in town. KENNEY'S CHEVRON STATION carries the well known brand af RPM motor oil and Atlas tires and batteries, plus all the nationally advertised Standard Oil Products, Keith Elliott, left, and Calvin Proud, center, look over the plumbing supplies at McKELVEY'S PLUMB- ING SHOP. H. McKelvey is a plenty busy man, but it you need him in a hurry iust phone 394 and he'Il come a-running with a truck load of wrenches Jeanne Wallace and Chrissy Villa stop by lor a '-zz' with E. L, VAIL REAL ESTATE. Mr. Vail has W reputation ot being the best informed man in 'cwn with his many years as a resident ol Atas- gadero, When others tail . , see E. L. Vail, im... - -in ef ,..r- : FIRST :E stu ssmnce DIIEL ' nov: on Il 1? 5, 5- ...,,,,,' I, eat'-A . v Waller F. Leverenz operates one of the largest garages in Atascadero. It is the FORD GARAGE, home of Ford sales and service. Leverenz maintains a large stock room to care promptly lor your emergency break downs, and no iob is too large or tao small for this garage. The thrifty gasoline shopper drives out to the, TASCO SERVICE STATION where big Al Gray and his helpers swarm over your car for fast gas and oil service. The Tasco station maintains a tank truck for wholesale ranch deliveries on gas and oil. ix 'lm- rn SALE .-.' liiliillbi Tgwrlls 1730! III vo-vw-as-an .....s...-., Xrion Tivel knows what he wants . . . o pair ot rhose super ieans that are popular with the school kids. David Dorgeloh picks out his size in the ever popular tans. For your clothing needs it is FOX'S CLOTHING STORE. Bill Stover, right, is explaining the merits of Fuller Paints to Jack Trimmer and Deanna Moore who came into his STOVER'S COLOR CENTER. Here you will find all kinds and colors ot famous name brand paint products, Doyle Boriack and Ramona Estrada look over the menu while o waitress awaits their order at the JIFFY CAFE on Highway lOl in Atascodero. Chet Parker, right, awaits the word to cook you up o complete steak dinner or lust o hamburger. Terry Newell, Bill Young, ond Walt Tiessen can hardly make up their minds on what to buy when they look over the zillions ot items to be found in the SPROUSE-REITZ STORE, 5 and lO cent store to the uninitiated. Always a popular store lor nearly everything. E R me SERVICE '1 fl I IFE!- . '-v.-...4. , 43000 'R .mx J non smcurisin ang 'I htm: ,psf gi DON STlNCHFlELD'S GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE hos built up a reputation throughout Son Luis Obispo county for top quality tire recapping that con't be beat anywhere. For your next recap, toke it to Don Stinchfield. The HENDERSON BROKERAGE COMPANY has been doing business at the old stand for many years and can supply you with a complete real estate and insurance service under one root. looking for a home or ranch? See Dole Van Saun, Earl Henderson, or H. Wilkins, left to right above, for friendly advice on your problems, ..-::a.Arf1-'WJ Q.. J-3 i I. I I Q:l5 J i ' V -4:1 4- V - .577 F, K QS 1 I, y 3 ERCIAL PRINTING I ,E 5. ' i ' ty -, 5 y ' ri V H..!1.nn- 1 ' Q fir arch:-GLA' fa ' fldubirz. PER SW: Maqfil -'Y' , ftulfli lltl!Hll-til' -f Fri inn., Airy, 7 WASHER SERVICE Afnscnbno t l W ,, ,ir 'hoe' i gilt' H R own I R5 fuel' S Mr. and Mrs, Earl Johnson, operators of the LOG CABIN CAFE, put out a really delicious meal or light snack. This spot is a natural eye-catcher far the tourist coming through town, but there is always roam for a few more of you local folks who like to eat aut for a change. Ernie Robinson and his son Bob are pictured in front af ERNIE ROBINSON MAYTAG SERVICE. Ernie carries the famous Maytag line of washers ond ironers, and, if you ever need a little fixing service, give him a buz at 582 and you'll be back in business. Pete Lee checks the fit of one of those new t'Plan- tation Jackets being tried on by Don Messer. Rus- sell McFarlond likes the look of that new sport coat, and the place ta go for quality clothes is LEE'S MEN'S STORE. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MacAfee with Nicki Morris stand in front of ROCKY'S CLEANERS, their own dry cleaning plant. Here is the spot for fast dependable service and alterations, too, if you wish. Now it is something new in Pyrex dinnerware, girls. GRISANTI HARDWARE has a complete line of this amazingly strong and beautiful dinnerware at 56,95 lor a I6-piece service. Joe Grisanti shows Janet Janolis and Pat Willey a new plastic cup and saucer from the big stock on the shelves in back ol him. Carol Rehbock, left, admires a beautiful bolt of Bates fabric while Mrs, Harter shows Shirley Spiess the fine quality in her new line of materials. You gals can save some dough on your dresess by doing a little sewing . , . and it's fun, too. Just come to HARTEIVS for your dry goods needs. BULB 'r 5 . 5 N Chuck Rimelen explcwis the line points to .lone Avery and Lavoda Black of his line of typewriters. This is merely a side line to his iewelry items, and of course, RIMELEN JEWELERS are experts when it comes to watch repairing. Oh brother, does that Chinese food look good! Here we see a cozy two-some, Shirley Huxford and her four-stripe man, Terry Newell, about to dive into a Chinese dinner at ROY'S CAFE. Terry is quite the gentleman, too, pouring that tea. Why don't you take Your one and only out to Roy's Cale for the finest in Chinese chow. Genial Gordon Glaser, the manager of the big Atascadero SAFEWAY STORE, is a busy guy keeping his help on their toes supplying shelves as the cus- tomers empty them. You can always drive in and save at Safeway with one hour's free parking. l. P. Simpson and his crew stand in front ol Simp- son's salt mine' or better known as SlMPSON'S ASSOCIATED. Here you will be greeted cordially and serviced in quick style. And don'y forget those green stampsf Have you tried that new oil? Wow, look af the magazines, papers, games, e Wall Robbins, and Terry Newell in this picture- NEWS SERVICE is busy in lhe upper leff corner wifh a cuslomer buf not foo busy lo help you with your school supplies, magazines, films, freafs, efc Here is one box of lhal famous Whifman's chocolates fha! Dad Ell off w ll ef sfuck for Jerry Elliaff is handing Bobbie Dansby a box of Whifmans which are e clusive av the ELLIOTTS PHARMACY And remember, Dudley Elliofl runs a complele prescription deoarfmenl and o lull line of Rexall producls Li, -..l.l lil W X -- uicziv. is must 2 ! . 4 'E Jim Green operates the last gas station to tank up before going over the hump to San luis Obispo. JIM GREEN'S TEXACO SERVICE gives you those green stamps on your gas and oil purchases. Also, it you like nuts, try some of their French tried or spiced olmonds. E. C. Knutson operates an ASSOCIATED GAS STA- TION at the Garden Farms section ot Atascadero. In connection with his gas business, Mrs. Knutson runs a srnolt cate specializing in hamburgers und milk shakes Inset shows Mr. Knutson with Ramona Estrada one Dore Boriock. ,qrold Hicks,riqht, with George Mees, his helpefi gre two ot Atoscaderos busiest men since TV hit the area. Ed Thiebaud and Betsy Wachtel, Iefl, look on at the intricate WIVIVWQ 'ho' 9095 imc Iele' vision and radio sets. It yours goes haywire, phone 793, HlCK'S RADIO 8 TELEVISION SHOP for quick repairs. John Burkhardt, standing in center, looks on as Ben Kirk shows the latest in pumps to Lourene Christen, sen, left, and Marilyn Parrish ot BURKHARDTS SHOE STORE, This is the quality shoe store in Son Luis Obispo county C6 NOTARY rumen: INSURAN 1- -a- This photograph shows the front entrance to MARGARET A, GEE 8. CHARLES E. GEE REAL ESTATE. Easy to find, the place is located directly across the street from the Bank of America. Mrs, Gee will be happy to help you with insurance or real estate problems and can also do your notary work, The ATASCADERO LUMBER COMPANY on Traffic Way in Atascadero has one of the largest light fix' ture displays to be seen for miles around. Here the ceiling and walls are ornamented with hundreds of lighted fixtures for your easy inspection. You, too, will be amazed at the size ol the interior and stock of builders hardware for your inspection. xx 1 f is A-Al...x ,al USED g me soro PLYMOUTH - n .4 ,i V 'T' r r 1 J l . ll ,U I J E4. QJMIT. e .- Aw.. The refrigerated case at AILYNES FLOWERS carries an attractive array of beautiful flowers. This is the place to come for those special occasion flower needs. Remember anniversaries, birthdays, etc. with flowers, and now you can wire flowers anywhere, Alor Kunkee shows JoAnn Arnold and Tony Wilson his line of stainless steel Revere Ware with the copper bottom. Now in expanded quarters, the ATASCADERO HARDWARE has many fine items on display for the home. In fact, anything from pres- sure cookers to nails-this is the store! SNEFFlELD'S GROCERY in Eaglet is one ol the largest stores in that end of Atascadero. lnset shows Bill Sheffield, right, showing their new meat display case to Jack Stinchfield and Kerwin Thomas. Be sure to ask for those SGH green stamps. Al Burton, salesman for WIl.DMAN'S USED CARS in the lot next to Bills Texaco station, is showing laurene Christensen, Marilyn Parrish, and Terry Newell one of his tine used cars-o late model DeSoto. If you're in the market for a used car, see Al Burton. l What better way could we show you a lumber ad than to give you the picture of a fine piece of wood from the HAGLE-DeCOU LUMBER COMPANY. Ralph Hagle and Jerry DeCou, owners and operators of this big,modern, busy lumber yard are ready to serve you with a big crew of employees , , , and plenty of lumber and supplies. Ramona Estrada, left, and Dale Boriack drool over one of the fancy cakes sold at BORlACK'5 GARDEN FARMS STORE. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Boriack, right, are two busy people, what with a complete food store combined with a gas station and automobile supplies and many other items you would not expect to find except in larger stores-but they have it! L., I 'Q 12 5-. N If ROBEY'S CAFE has c new ottroctive brink tront since its photo Icst yeor th the yearbook. Bu' 'rr side , . . you stiti get thot delicious, super food. You hovenit Iiyed untii you sink your teeth into Mrs. Robeys home-mode pe-fwith c scoop of ice crecrn Mrs. Eyruud, cierk ot Iett, rings up ci soie us Borborc Sears ond Fred Frank do their shopping ct the SERV-UR-SELF MARKET on the north end ot Atoscodero. Butcher Tom Lowrence is barely vis- ible ot right. Here is o store thot caters tothe tote shoppers ond also the Sunday shoppers. Here goes o whote cor Iood of choice turkeys from the CALIFORNIA TURKEY GROWERS ASSOCIATION to rnorkets all over the notion. Inset photo shows tront of plont Iocoted on Trctfic Wcy in Atcscodero. When it comes to turkeys, this creo cont be beat for the finest in roost or smoked turkey meot. Got o sweet toothi Here s the conoy xttcnen to Get it I- If-d Iiire your photographer uno modes did Moriiyrr Porrtsn ond Beverly Dorwic-ls, 'qh' 'ook on os Mr. ond Mrs Don Newton of NEWTONS NUT BOWL weiqh out ond porkcqe Ittcrr tornous ov:-orwut :inc cifortd br tttr- B,y sorre ot ,ou atom- 'ooov ee, 144, 1 S ,.Tg, .1 g ., . 1 . - - 4 - fm-- ll you wont to see stones ond iewelry thot moke your eyes pop out, you must visit the interior ot BOUTON'S LAPIDARY on south highwoy lOl Atoscodero. The Bouton's ore experts ot the ort of stone polishing ond mounting ond in their new ond enlorged quarters you con browse for hours looking ot the interesting gems just like Fred Fronk ond Borboro Seors ore doing in this photo. Inset shows tront of building ond Mr. ond Mrs. Bouton. Solly Wilkins porodes down the toble run-woy os she models the latest in spring guitg for the teen ogers from the FRITZI ANN in Atoscodero. This Iodies store hos o wide clientele from oll over this county becouse of its quolity clothes. Wotch for the onnuol foshion show next yeor ot the Corlton Hotel where this loshion shot wos token . . . it is the gclo event ot the yeor. p . Ulu -1 ff -. . - pn 32. .ra CL, Look at that choice beef and ham! Plenty of it is to be found at MALLETT'S LOCKER AND REFRIGER- ATION SERVICE located on south highway Atcas- cadero, The Mallet force pictured, are cutting, saw ing, wrapping and hanging meat Try Mallets on your next freezer full of rneat, They also rer' lockers. Jack Trimmer and the masked marvel lTerry Newelll left, look on as Charlie Jones of JONES' WELDING does a neat iob with the torch. Inset shows Charlie without his mask. A fully equipped truck is standing by to rush to your iobs that are not available to Jones' highway lOl shop, next to Hagle-DeCou Lumber Co. Jim Richardson's 19: BURGERS is always packed with automobiles waiting to get their hands on a l9c burger lo for 51.00 mind yout. ln addition to the hamburgers a big selection of cold or hot drinks is available for your palate. Ever want a late snack at night after a school function only to find the town blacked out? Well, here is your answer . . . the LITTLE SIESTA CAFE AND MOTEL. You will find yOur nite Owl friends gathered at this eating spot late any niqht, drive out and see for yourself JoAnn Arnold and Carol Wilson chat in front of the CHAPEL OF THE ROSES where awaits their sleek lookin ambulance Operated by Mr and Mrs Victor Derosier who are always friends to the school g . . . kids, you will tind their ambulance standing by at the football games in case ot injury. Harold D. Peterson sits on the step of one of his trucks in the inset photo. Below shows the big string of trucks and heavy equipment ot the H. D. PETERSON DUMP TRUCKS AND LOADERS available for your service. If you want to move a mountain ar a mole hilliPeterson is your man to see-he has the men and the proper equipment. Phone Atascadero 206-W. l 6- .yefepso own mucus 0 moans fhrakw zoew NX -,.4 O2 -Ji U- ilgil 4-- VJ, Swrllfx 5 M' ,, I In K K U-:Z M A garage with a good reputation can be fauna ou in the Eaglet section of Atascadero right on high way lOl. It is the LANCASTER GARAGE where Mr, Lancaster has a world of experience an all makes of cars. On your next break down-call the Lancaster Garage Carol Wilson, JoAnn Arnold and Terrible Terry Newell are heading lor the SILVER PESO,a popular eating spot tor hamburgers and malts. Chet Smitty can take your order in English or Spanish-iust be sure you don't pay oft in pesos though. Give this drive-in a try for your next snack. Rach Radke and Janet Janolis are amazed at the dexterity shown by Mr. Moore of MOORE'S SIGNS as he whips out a sign left handed. On the wall are lust a few of the many colorful signs he can do. Have an art problem? See Mr. Moore on the south highway opposite Meredith's Cate. Holy toleaol You name tf we got it' Look at the -tems shown in the F B G EXCHANGE. Everett Ferrny is busy talking to Fred Frank and Barbara Sears as they look over a million of new and used tems How acod are you? See il rou can ina a 'ly gwgtrgf in this photo Well, here we find the yearbook photographers them- selves. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkins of WILKINS STUDIO outflank Ramona Estrada as they inspect Ramcna's sen- ior picture, Whether it is wallet size or life size the Wilkins Studio will give your portrait their artistic skill. For any printing needs they also have a complete job printing department operated by Bob, Jr. Gene Dell'Anno and Carol Wilson give their order to Mrs. Bill Harsch of BlLl.'S COFFEE SHOP. Did you ever wonder why this coffee shop is always packed and standing room only? We ask that you step inside, located across from La Moda Theatre and you will find out--enough said! Janet Janolis and Richard Radke, left, and Terry Newell right, are watching the ladies of ATASCADERO TAMALE FACTORY prepare enchiladas for the stores. Oven in background contains neat rows of tamales. Inset photo shows-Robert Zuniga filling and tieing tamale ends. For a real Mexican dish try an Atascadero Brand tamale or enchilada. 4. xX Thrs long slreomlined burldrng rs lhe new home of J. M, WILDMAN, Plyrrroulh and DeSolo dealer ln Paso Robles. The bu ldrnq ls localed al lhe norlhern end of Paso Robles on lOl highway. lnsel shows Brll Young ond Wolr Tressen trying our the controls on o new lnlernallonal rn lhe Wlldman show roorr. They have a brg selechon of used cars here olso Grace Holden, right, works on The hair of Jeonelle Srmpson al the HOUSE OF BEAUTY on Traffic Way. For hair slyling, trimming, or permanenls make your oppoinlmenl here, Walling her turn ls Camille de Wolfe. Yipesl There goes that Terry Newell flanked agarn wilh Corol Wilson and JoAnn Arnold, two senlor lovelies, heading inlo FOSTERS NITE SPOT. This is a unique eoring house lhal puts out a borbecued beef sandwlzh lhol really sends you. Hey, kids, gave il a whrrl when Out on Vhe lown. Nanny Svo'ey lull, q vas las! seryrce lo Arrrelee Pvcher, Lorrarnc Paris-U and Marllyn Parrrsh as Yhfff unch rn STOLTEYS FROSTED MALT These smarl :cn or arrls know a oood place 'o ear as Sralley s ' arwoys ',' lo napa:-'V They 'wake 'her' ow' re ffeoirw loo' greof western Nlllilitli li XPIIII b 549 g e 'I , I, Xl! ,, f w 1 - ' I . A p 4 fl, .W ff ik, f7!5,fjf4. mf- QAM' fwmf I ' J J V ox 0 I ndcle 5, calif.