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

Page 17 text:

Science And Mathematics Department MR. THOMAS KELLEY B. A. MRt ROBERT D. STEWART, B.A. Senior Class Advisor MR. LORIS OGLESBY B.S., M.S. MR. RALPH SACHS B. S. MR. PAUL WOODRUFF B. A. , B. S. Sophomore Class Advisor MR. ROBERT WILSON B. A . MR. WILLIAM CORN B.A., M.A. The square root of the pi, times the half of the hypotenuse, equals. . . . All of us have had some science and math courses during our years of Rats! Ugh! schooling. Yet few realize the role it plays in our lives. These are the harder courses which make us think and reason things out. These are the modern courses in which there is al- ways room for exploration. Whether through a Chemistry experiment, a programmed unit in Trigonometry, or a refresher course in Arithmetic, the Science and Math department goes a long way in preparing us for College or an immediate job after high school.

Page 16 text:

MR. EDWARD DOWNEY, B. 5. MR. RALPH SACHS B. S. MISS RUTH DOSER . B.A. ,M.A. MR. DON TUCKER B.A., M.A. MR. JIM MASTIN B.A. MRS. JANICE JORDAN B. S. Freshman Class Adviser MR. WILLIAM CORN B.A., M.A. MR. GUIDO LOMBARDI A.A., B.A. Leap, cross over and hold. We may grumble about cold showers, dislike a particular sport or declare our teachers inhuman to make us dress out on those cold, foggy days, but the fact remains that P.E. is a lot of fun and an essential part of our education. These coaches do not try to make us all great athletes. But they do seek to promote the importance of physical excercise as a prerequisite to sound health. They have taught us cooper- ation with authority and peers alike. Our daily P.E . classes serve not only as a valuable health stimulant but as a recess from sedentary academ 10 Classes . Don't be afraid fellas, pick it up.

Page 18 text:

MR. CHESTER BROWNLEE B. S. , M. A. , Junior Class Advisor MRS. IRENE LANE B. A. , Junior Class Adviser MR. DOUG A. STEWART B.A., M.A. MRS. LOLA ALTUS B.A., M.A. MR. RICHARD GROVER B. A., M. A. , Sopho- more Class Adviser x9 x Freshman Homemaking students learn how to pre- he: i pare a meal. . . . Mrs. Lane joins in and helps the ststhts in their The applied arts depa rtment devel- various sewing pFOJ'ectS- x ops talent in the student's area of in- terest. Whether it be drama, music, QR art or homemaking the student strives for perfection under their guidance. These faculty members put in more extra time with the students than most other teachers because the courses they offer involve many activities outside of class. They provide us with the op- portunity to match skills with other schools and they help us to serve our own school through such things as poster making, school plays, band concerts, or F.H.A. xx Homemaking students enjoy the frukof their labor.