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Page 18 text:
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Q-r Y14.- STUDENT Llii ISLATURE IICZ. Taknsagawa. lime Romer, bherbf-t Rustic. Mac Brewster. wr Newman, Eastman, Falxa, FO H1 to Bot Pineda. King. ornwall. C Russell, , Hill. Clif K TSIIIICH. David, D Miratti, : VVilder, Gordon, Second ro oods Drake. XV VVclml:, Moulds. VVindcr. ugcr, KI Begg, ks. Rnichardi. ll Ba Hartfeldt. man, rock B K llauvcl, Gross, estwick. U w : XV T li i Nl
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Page 17 text:
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Z- ,ff :gg '+t'fFw:. O as 79 K 5 'Q S as L f 2 renin' ag- M S P A R T I , H REE I 43:i?Zua 1 ,.,-'Tis-3: '-'.s ' -' E-4 -,M 13 , - - +P-.L 3 '-E 5 E 5 I E - 3 5 ' 5 E A , ' 'ii E E ' 1 nl I L The lights are dimmed and summer fun disappears as the curtains part and Reel I is flashed on the screen on September 13 to pre- sent a new school year in the life of Santa Barbara High School. Not a few students become annoyed at the first clatter of the alarm Besides new students, we find a number of needed additions to the faculty to help take care of them. These are: Miss VVinifred Hoey, formerly of Santa Barbara Evening High School and La Cumbre Junior High School, who is teaching corrective speech, Miss Mary Schoen- Ksjfi I7l0'L'i7Zg and PNP to the right' clock heard in three months, but, after all, find themselves looking forward with anticipa- tion to meeting old friends and beginning new courses with a fresh lease on life. The noisy confusion of over-crowded halls first bursts upon the ears of the new arrival to the school, who, once inside, can hardly hear himself think. He struggles toward the office and elbows his way into the midst of the other new students who are milling around trying to be registered-then waits. Many new things and people are discovered in the course of the first day. First, the one that seemed most apparent to the entering student, is that of the large increase in enroll- ment, which was a jump to nearly 1700 from the 1570 mark of last year. And why this sudden increase? just take a look at the 10B class- nearly twice as large as any other group with its total of 423 students. Yes, if this keeps up and the school isnlt enlarged, the walls must soon begin to bulge. Ya ur nam U, please? born, from La Cumbre Junior High School, who teaches Spanish, Latin, and commercial geography, Mr. Charles Rhoades, from Stan- ford, who is teaching special classes here in outdoor projects, Mr. Charles Rossier, from Wells, Srhoenborn, Rossier, Rhoadrs
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Page 19 text:
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An interesting discovery among -changes that have taken place, is that of our newly tinted halls and rooms. Five of the rooms in the north hall have been tinted in pastels and the library and girls' gym offices have been tinted a cream color. These tinted rooms are an experiment on the students to find what their reactions to them are. The theory is that they should stimulate the emotions and produce an urge to work with greater efficiency-we hope. Before very long, home room representa- tives are elected and the first legislature meet- ing called. At a typical meeting of the legisla- ture in the cafeteria, first the roll is called, the missing heads counted, and the minutes read, after which President Wayne MacRostie deals with the old business, Everyone starts to write busily, but after a minute, a few begin to sit back and let their minds drift out of the window or someplace into space. Some just look bored, some try to do a little visiting and a few really try at least to appear intelligent. Mr. Bowman, sitting in back, doesn't look as though he were present in mind but part of the time. President Wayne talks on with little opposition. Some appropriations are proposed--everyone wakes up and starts writing furiously. Presently, there is a call for discussion. Mr. Bowman's name is mentioned-he wakes up from some day dream with What,s that, Wayne? After that he takes more notice of what's going on. Strangely enough, the 10B group seems to be the most attentive. Eventually, Questions from the floor are asked-some quite intelligent. As the time draws to a close, it is surprising to notice how few watch the clock. They are quite well-trained-the bell rings and there is no excitement at all-they just wait more or less STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Bottom row: Viola Hill. Girls' Athletic managerg Ray Kent. Boys' Athletic managerg Margie Eastman, song leaflerg Dick O'Brien, yell leaclerg Ellen Deverman, pianist. Second row: VVayne Nlacllostie, president: Hazel Brewster. vice-president: Frances Romer, secretary: Iohn Falxa, treasurer: Bill Elliott, chairman of the Welfare Council. .MK Caiim- fm Dv ilu -Q., ar' -an 3 QS. Q
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