Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1959 volume:

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Y l 'N vig, inf i . f YL l As a member of National Scholastic Press Association, the Olive and Gold competes with high schools throughout the United States for rating honors from All-American downuto the Third Class books. With the help of the iudges who scrutinize more than 1000 books each year, the staffs strive to improve each edition. This is our attempt. X, Sl-'10 V I S' '-c. Y J I 9 an 2- ,x JJ' 0 ASSU- EDITOR- Pam Kuskey ASSISTANT EDITOR- Pat Kuskey PHOTOGRAPHERS- Peter Cooper lou D'artanner Mary Wagner ARTIST- Pete Garst SECTION EDITORS- Linda Dawson, Academics Pat Kuskey, Classes Pat Kuskey, Activities STAFFS- Administration and Academics: Linda Dawson, Phyllis Sevegney, Donna Tatreau Senior Class: Pat Kuskey Junior Class: Judy Highes, Nancy Knowles Sophomore Class: Pamela Porter Student Life: Pat Kuskey, Mike Greer Sports: Leland Leonard STAFF MEMBERS- Shannon Cline, Jerry-Giacomo, Bob Hurley, Kenny Liatas, Judy Matthews, Donna Miles, Sharon Prickett, Jennie Robsahm, Norma Surian, Rachel Vielma, Sharone Webster, Lynette Wright. STAFF ADVISER- Harold O. Williams 'rm vs 4 s N. w , ,u LA 'P T S, afzecaawl The casual era has at last enveloped us here at Santa Barbara High. The age of iazz, rock 'n roll, the new look in clothes lwhich included almost anythingl, and even hotter cars was typified by the kids this past year. If you didn't go for the new songs, go to those football games, or wear black tights you were strictly out to lunch. Joe Casual, who has been selected as our theme this year, represents a typical 'high school kid. He's one of the cooler set or elite of the school. This boy is really in it- driving a sad-lookin' car, dressing to match the latest fads, and having a girl wear his football medal. Joe doesn't plan on doing too much work l??l this year. He's taking some of the more simple but time-consuming courses such as basket-weaving, abstract art, and weeding. None of these 3-hour homework classes for this guy's senior year. Joe participates in several activities at school. He's in- terested in student government and is an active member of the Fine Arts Guild. On weekends he usually takes his girl to the show and cruises to the Onion afterward for a coke. A night out with the boys usually finds him out at the Fiesta Bowl or piled into a car at the drive-in. Contrary to popular opinion, Joe and his friends find that Santa Barbara does provide a lot of amusement for teen-agers. We hope you find Joe casual enough and enioy seeing him throughout the 1959 Olive and Gold. 1 -ga 4 'QS will 2' T T 5. 't-A N ....,,........,..e..4sa.k,.,.., , . . - l ,, , ,. i l I y ql l . 1 ll t , - , 1- ',,lg.:lE. hi. f agrrlfli to A i M it ,m,,,,,,.,, ,,., , ,NQA , ,. own, asian! ,ezawffle many czclda' ' . . Af? M ' ' ' nun' 'V t. l ' House early In the started at 'he Cow' During 'he annual Fiesta dancmg d out for the evenung Pedormcnces turne afternoon Tremendous crOWdS Color photographs on these two pages were taken especially for the 1959 Oluve and Gold Yearbook by Mr George Tomlmson of Santa Barbara 5 90doon was Dlreded by Mr Presented during 0 4 n h John Du '9 l run an the Q d, nearly l5O students err MISS Ardus Carter and Mrs Jugellzlwuem ollelore new mpaf'lY Cwdnemge, e muslCGl dlgplayed ,dems of 'S LPI tv M X fc l A' Q . V , I v 4' t x l 1 - 2 1 r ' -' I B ' V . 5 Q ' X ' f N . . l- f ' 7' ,fl 'E , ll '-'tr t l e -f J . M- . Q' ,. I , ' V t ,f V W, ' X I 4 T' ' I ,V ax lxxk s' he ' .... lx 2 Q0 Tutle Page Foreword Contents Admmlstratlon 6 13 Acaclemlcs D1v1s1on 4 4 S Art Department Busuness Engl1sl'1 Homemaklng lndustrlal Arts Sf Language MUSIC Mathematlcs X Sclence Pl'1ys1cal Educatnon lBoysl Physlcal Educatlon lG1rlsl Soclal SlUdIES GSR Nurse ROTC 39 Al 1-L Classes D1v1s1on 42 43 SGHIOTS 44 91 JUHIOFS 92 108 Sophomores 10 l 9 ' ............. 1 . . . . , . . . . , . , . 4-5 ' . .1-15 ff ' . . . . . . . A . . 16-17 6 ' ,........... 18-19 ', ' ............. 20-22 N N1 ' ............ 23 l l ' .......1... 24-25 3 2 . , . . . . . . . . . . 26-27 - 4 Library Science ........... 28 ' .....,........ 29 I Ak to ' ........... 30-31 5 X -X ' .,........... 32-33 D- I ' ' ....1.. 34 g ' ' ' .,.... . . 35 ' ' ........,.. 36-37 I , ............ 38 . . . . . . . . . . 9- 1 4 on 591615119 Student AC1IVI1I6S DIVISION 120 121 Th1s n That ASB OTTICSTS Leg1slature Commnttees Boys League G1rls League 71111, ffl 1' inf' .Z II49' g r-nu Student L1fe O81G Queen Calendar Homecom1ng Dances 8. Royalty After Hours Assemblles Dramas Bu1ld1ngs Around Campus Publ1cat1ons H1 L1ghts Awards Band Donnettes Orchestra MUSIC Groups Clubs Sports Outstand1ng Players Cheerleaders Football Basketball Baseball Track 81 Cross Country Tennls Golf Sw1mm1ng Glrls Sports GAA lndex The Last Flmg Slgnatures 7 4 4 26 9 6 4 4 5 ' ' ' ' , t...... 136 ' ' .......... 122-123 --b'---'- 13 '13 ' '.......... 124-125 ' ------ 140-141 ' .......... 126-127 -----'--' 142-149 - .......... 128-133 ........... 150-153 . ' ....,...... 154-155 ., jjjjjjjjjjlji .,5....,,... 156.157 ' ' , ...... 158-159 ' ' .......... 160-163 ............ 164 165 , ......... 166-1 9 fS1'1L':ffg, .........,. 1 70- 1 71 A Cappella Chorus . . . . . . . . 172-173 'C l1 ' .......... 174-175 f - .........t.. 176-191 if , ' ....... 192 193 sr It ........... 19-203 ........... 20-211 .,......... 212-215 X - ....... 1 -221 I ' ............ 222-22 K 1,1 .............. 225 K fi ' ' ........... 226-229 9 ' ' .......... 230-233 ,lf 1 .............. 234 1 19 f 1 . ..... 235-239 QP' 20 X 5 1? ' ,.......... 241-248 .3-.......-W fwf- ' i S 7 ,B B x -1- v' N' ....-.-- 3 r x 'si ' 1 .- i. J ' r gafi sl! I --of Representing the community as members of the Board of Education are fleft to righti: Row 1 - Vice-President Mr. Bruce D. O'Neal, President C. E. Sovine. Mr. David S. Licker, Row 2 - Mrs. Elisabetta P. Henderson, and mr. Joe D. Paxton. Mr C E Sovme Board Prelldent, is the Business manager for the Plumbers and Steamfitters local Union 114 Mr Bruce D ONeal Board Vice President, is a local furniture daalof Mrs Elisabetta P Henderson Member gots ready to cut some gown! of Z Establishing the patterns of progress at Santa Barbara High School is the Board of Education. This group of conscientious citizens has helped to make our school environment one in which we may achieve our many goals. They are sincerely inter- ested in the betterment of our school system and the education of the youth of our community. Many hours are spent each month by Board members in carrying out the functions of the group. 'LSU 1 pun--1-, Board members take a breather before getting into regular business matters for the evening Mr David S Llcker Mr Joe D Paxton Dr Norman B Scharer L I Q , 'D 'i i ' 641 ' 4 O O is W, .X I . W .- ,,. -.----. .- I .vu as , . In ,W , '. Y . 4. 1 ' n f 5 I P Q, N-. .xg . D I I ' ' i . 1 . . . A. V Y , X t . li i , y 3 If. 1 g , Q ,, I , - . . K it X . , 1 I Img? Q' . 2 , J I 5' fl S . .:- 1,1 , ' , Member, .pauses ai moment .in his Member, is Chairman of the Board is Secretary-Clerk to the.Board and . . . ' , of Directors, County National Bank. Superintendent of the City Schools. is 7 Y , 3 V . .. cb y - 1 ' X i a s . - x - . .F 2 X ' 1 ii X. 23 -f .i A N mi -Q ' ' EE: ' ' '- 'i e . '- Q -i f ! - ..Vk. . . X Q . I' i .lx ' ' Q pyrocantha for a table setting She is a housewife vi 'r downtown law offices 28 1 is l S Q ' I D 646150264605 lag cw ofrlcwt 'V I ,. . , Dr Norman B Scharer City Superintendent of Schools Secretary Clerk to the Board of Education Mrs Gleeola M Brun Admin istrative Secretary to the Super intendent and Board ot Edu cation An important link inthe school system is this group of people Their 'obs are important and numerous Working together they not only help to better the school but to maintain high goals for the future Although we may only see them occasionally on the school grounds the function of the school program could not go on without them Dr J Roy Barron Supervisor of ln Dr l. C Newton Wayland Director structional Materials the Health Department '1 s x 7 XXX We KSA l sincerely appreciate the opportunity of extending my sincere congratulations and best wishes to each of you upon your graduation from Santa Barbara High School Your parents and friends the Board of Educa tion and your school administrators and teachers are proud of you and place great confidence and faith in you and your future The strength of America and its hopes and aspirations for the future lie not in the size of our armed forces our technological progress our natural resources or the fact that great oceans separate us from other continents The strength of America is in the hearts and minds of its people' The hope of America is In the hearts and minds of its young people' Every generation has its challenges and its oppor tunities like the sea around us human life is filled with periods of storm and periods of tranquillity lt is y fervent hope that the knowledge and sense of values you have acquired thus far will help you to successfully ride the roughest waves ahead with disciplined minds strong faith and courage and personal dedication to our American ideals Norman B Scharer Superintendent Santa Barbara City Schools .X tendent of Instructional Services N-M-amiga M George E Browne Assistant Superintendent of Business Services obert Barr Director of V Jackson Assistant us: Pupil Personnel Services ness Manager , ? A T , ff' t A . . . fxx if , . . A, 'X X- A Q 'xl 1. X . I . . 1 4 I K l .gg X . I x fr js' 1 f Jw. - XY X . . . . . ' . y I y I ' . . . . A . m q 1 -.. , . A, L X t -. , Q fr ' IS, ,FU V . is - 'V A . . . ,Zi Ar 6 f i v I, . X, . : I, . . . . A i ' W ' . 'X ii ' Ni ' x -N 9, i ' f xx , 4 ' ' - - -I ' Mr. Douglas C. White, Assistant Superin . , 3, H . . 4 r. . , ' . . , ' - . . . , ' Dr. R E. y, ' Mr. R. , , ' B '- ' ' . of . ' ' . g . 1 .v 'if 1-, , T ,. l il , N VV : - - ' ' X -1. S I . -f . . . W , 3 - , rl 1 4-1 r . K ne- J X V x K B in 1 'Li g 1. . X . gi ' 7 A , QA 'N B A ., 2 wks. ,Q iv :wg X Q 'Xxx l - X I A ix V. , B t 'V K 'il 'F l , 5 1' B 694 Scion! ' alone have mcwqyhfc... Santa Barbara High School would not be complete without our understanding Principal, Claud H. Hardesty. Working with and for the students, Mr. Hardesty is a guiding light for those who are steadily climbing their way toward a life ambi- tion and trying to further their goals. As director of curriculum, he is in charge of all program- ming we receive. He is also in charge ofthe selection of per- sonnel. Another great responsibility which is his is taking care ofthe over-all budget which includes text books, library books, materials for all departments, and maintenance work. Enioying relaxation as much as anyone else, his outdoor hobbies include the growing of lemons and avacadoes. While vacationing last summer in British Columbia with his wife, Mr. Hardesty found fishing excellent on many lakes and rivers. They also visited the Theater Under the Stars where they saw Show Boat. Working hard as Principal of Santa Barbara High School is Mr. Cloud H. Hardesty. He supervises approximately lO0 teachers, more than 50 student teachers from the university, and a student body of nearly 2,000. Mr. Hardesty welcomes Dr. Glen T. Goodwill, Superin- tendent of Schools at Santa Monica, preceding his talk to the city teachers and other interested persons. Dr. Scharer, left, was in charge ot obtaining this high priority speaker an Russian education. Mr. Louis Tsoutsouvas, Business Manager, is in charge of all finances at SBHS. Mr. John E. Nordenson, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys, assists in school activities and keeps the boys' citizenship records. Mrs. Ernestine Shean, Registrar, effici- ently takes care of sending out transcripts. She is also in charge of student scholar- ships. Mrs. Zelma Pierce, Dean of Girls, is leaving us this year, but her hard work in the school will be remembered. A i i s 0 r . if Mr. Otis G. Powell, Coordinator of At- tendance and Child Welfare, contacts students who are absent from school and cannot be reached otherwise, Miss Barbara Wright Senior Counselor ,ff X Nu . 1,5 . J-- . .JA I dl' J , ' ii. ' -if ,. i 'x i 5241 ' . - , :.::1 , , r . 'I , -Rfk' . my ,fu-.,., 9... , ' a r i r 4. lffitiiiit A -'f' Mr. Harold M. Dierentield Sophomore Counselor . ,- -. 'vi it 'N ' c 2 4 ,lfxjl i fi fx i ,N riff l ff I Mr. Cedric Boeseke Nt s X ir- gf' N f' Mr. Paul J. Crawford Senior Counselor 'Z-7' V7 XJ ffm! .. 1 ' Q. . 1. ' 'J' as'- L.. l' , 'ri-1 Miss Dorothy Cotton Sophomore Counselor Work Education Program Coordinator ..-api K 3 Bob l'l0Wl9Y, G senior Ort lhe work education plan at M. Ffedefitlw, Miss Wright talks with o student about her programing for second semester, examines the texture ol a suit with Mr. Maurice Crown. 1-J 1 tftciv t ,A J ' , JV.. pf- 'rf-N I f Mr. John S. Greene, Head Counselor Junior Counselor awww Who's next? This familiar phrase is continuously spoken by the sophomore, iunior, and senior counselors of SBHS. Always ready and waiting for boys and girls to come in for help in pro- graming, individual advice, or iust a comforting chat, these essen- tial counselors are at your service. ' Striving to guide you as best they know how, they are never too busy to see you in hopes that their advice will be profitable for you in the years to come. I1 Heading the counselors for the past fourteen years has been Mr. John Greene, well known by everyone. Qqr..-H- -, Mrs. Ann Scales Junior Counselor lb Mrs Katherme Belshcw Secretary to Prmcupal Hurdesty Mass Mary Zulrotto Secretary to Vice Pruncupal Nordenson Mrs Moy wI'Ih e ecfcetcncea maya ag , M cz! Za ff-r Jobs lobs and more 'obs are constantly callung for our responslble and dependable secretarles Surely wnthout them the 'obs such as answering the telephone, wanting on students at the counter who wlsh Informa tlon tullng takmg dlctatlon and recordlng test scores in would not be accomplushed as accurately This ts lust a glnmpse of what Ines ahead for them each morning Do you thunk they re anxlous to start the school clay? Mrs Arlene cc X Sccrr-tary an attendance otfnce Mrs Bessne Johnstone Secretory to Mrs Puerce an of Girls 1' Mass Shurley Shunchez Switch Board Operator rn buslness otfncc Mrs Helen Gllbert Mrs Melbu 'Ch Secretary to Mr Tsoutsouvos Secretary to the counselors Business Manaqer ' Sail l ,,. -1-. is Mg Ellen Rowe Mrs Cora Hammock Mrs Vlrgnnla Olsen Secfefgry fo Nurse Lubrary Clerk Textbook and Audio Vrsuol Clerk I . f,,. ez. I4 I s N , . ev I ' 5 R 1 s 2? to r 4 ' .I . s lt A K l 4 1 0 , : . . ,fl nl li R r A .1 l . l C V3 A A' ' A . I . . ' . i 1: A N r r U r I . ' X K ' :N I- L U to A - ' . f ' r .' l M A- - . r De 1 ag! Q 'fx K W- 3 ' w ..-s X is 1 :i.1l1A'k,M 3 - rg .- 4 P I I r X ' M Wx . I .AY X' , I fx X1 . . .yr 3 , A . 0 QXX 3 X X 'l . . . 'ix Jw' A . ' - R' .Y , s ' W - N, 'W ' K 1 . K X 1 N K K 5 I 'Y'3wff , -f i ' K J ' , . sc i K r Tl M7 as ' 4 l rg Oi' Working as this year's proiectionists are lleft to rightl Row 1: Lawrence Miranda, Ausencio Robledo, John Uribe, Ming Yee, Row 2: William Simpson, Bill Randolph, Mr. Walters, supervisor, and George Pryor. As members of the high school stage crew, students get firsthand experiences in the technical aspects of lighting, sound effects, sound equipment, and the building of sets for the various stage productions. This crew not only works with the school productions, but it handles back stage requirements for civic groups that use the auditorium throughout the year. Mr. Frank Bettendorf Supervisor ol stage crew and Theater Arts lnstruftor ' .X Click! Oh, the tape broke! This is heard from the proiectionists as they run films which are shown at SBHS. Training the group so that each knows exactly what to do is Mr. Harold Walters. Students are trained at the first of the year, enabling them to run the pictures for classes at any time during the day. Films shown in the classrooms are ob- tained from the school district, the county offices, and private concerns. Hundreds of movies are seen each year throughout the school to supplement the regular text- books and other materials. K lin: l Stage crew checking scenes and lighting are llett to rightl Row 1 Ron Silverwoad Ron Cordero, Row 2: Mr. Bettendorl, Hank Habenuck Joe Balrnt James Eagle and Lawrence Miranda. Not pictured: Leonard Gallo Serrettetau Green drunk ' ' . K 4 Office monitor busy at filing Kolol Jacobs- Playing a big part in the appearance of our school this ycar are the xx 4 . , X Lunches, whether bought at the snack shack or in the cafeteria, are prepared daily by the Lunchroom Staff, llett to rightl: Mrs, Cristina Rodriguez, Mrs. Ruth Garcia, Mrs. Grace Clark, Mrs. Mildred- Sanchez, Mrs. Effie Scaniers and Mrs. Lillian Holdsworth. custodians, lleft to rightl Row 1 Mr Sam Gambetta Senior Head Cus todian Owen R. Hylton, Mr. William A Robles Mr Paul Carrick Row 2 Mr. Joel McCafferty, Mr. Arthur C Lucas and Mr Virgil Bear 'Tr ,:-in gf- acdaal , The PTA plays an rmportant part In the school actrvvtues Spon sorrng the All Naght Sensor Party It serves the students rn many ways A new prolect taken up this year by the PTA was selling hot dogs soft drunks and other food at the football games The PTA meets once a month It largest meeting during the year IS the back to school mght when parents are rnvlted to vnsrt the classrooms Busrly planning events for the comrng year are the members of the PTA Board Left to rrght are Mrs Josephrne Putnam Second Vuce Presndent Mrs John C Allen Treasurer Mrs Oren D Sexton Presrdent Mrs Frank B McMurry Secretary Mrs lrvlng P Johnson Hrstorlon g7 ,.-Q5J 1 '- d Ogtobef hlp drwe 1 members s ot the suCCe55l: ,mg the cGmPclgn Couny return brought rn U Mrs Oren Sexton President PTA were Mem 1 i350 membelshlps rs 0 ll Appfoxrmslle 'QP People eagerly sign PTA meetrng up at the regustratron tables at the opemng Part of a refreshment commrttee prepares refreshments tor a PTA meeting 714 . . . I l 1 t I' ws , 1 f I Te of ' s I l ' . . . ' - f , ' I g ' I I T . . , V, 7 . Q ' ' 1 , X , 'pi 1 ' . . it S1 14? lv f37ff.V ' A , ' , X' 2. , , W f 2 ' , ,, - . ?' ,A . 1 ' 1 P -.Trip ' ' -' 7 L 'if.?:5-- - - - rl X X 'K to r ' ' P' 'Y ' s y 4 ,T A , u sl fl ' ' . S. J X- . S V. 0 -5.3 e l ' W- ' Z M2 . , ' 5 . 4. Ja 2 r . r 4 ., 5 ' .Q J 4 1 1 x 'n s, i Y t 5 U . hel nn be l l I ,gy l Y . f . A, , N f ' rf 3 ' rg 11. V' I . -,, xr ,U , , . xl - 1 i Q 'fs , IJ J Dem Qizfa pdefzce fzetdzea next weed . . Mrs. Zelma Pierce, our Dean of Girls with a sparkling personality and winning smile, has won the admiration of us all. Her iob as Dean brings her in contact with all the girls at SBHS. She is sponsor of the Girls' League and works with the Donnettes. She may be seen at all school social events here, in addition to actvities away from school. DEMERlTSl Yes, she is in charge of your citizenship marks. She has a busy home life, too. Pi Lambda Theta, Strollers Club, Y work, C.T.C., C.T.A., N.E.A., and many other organizations are included in her away- from-school interests. She spends much of her free time gardening. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are Planning to do a lot of landscaping and additional improvements on their new home. Mr. Pierce is La Cumbre Junior High School Vice-Principal. Their plans for the future include trips throughout the United States, Canada, and a visit with one of their daughters in Europe. Mrs. Pierce started teaching with the Santa Barbara City Schools in 1929. After teaching math, art, social studies, and English at a Junior High or the Santa Bar- bara College, Mrs. Pierce came to the high school in l939. She became a counselor in l940, besides teach- ing English. She has now completed her third year as Dean of Girls. We all know, Mrs. Pierce, that you have put in a tremendous amount of work at this school. You have been a guiding light to our girls. For the entire student body and all those who have known you, we wish you a happy retirement and suc- cess in future years. Discussing the success of the Girls' League-sponsored Night and Day dance are Mrs. Pierce, sponsorp Carol Checketts, and Patti Jacquemain, League Vice-President. I G, X VX 1 Y . 4 f. .7 ' , . . 22 if sq ,ppt ' 41 'X bluff ij Planning meetings and supervising activities ol all the girls in school are just a few, of the activities encountered by Mrs. Zelma Pierce, Dean of Girls who is retiring next week. 65' Having two green thumbs is quite unusual, but you can see evidence of this at the Pierce home where the Mrs. spends numerous hours potting and raising plants. i s 1 , ? - 'i. .2 l Q. . Q E . ff' -l ., it ,. ii i g i .Q I ll Sllf1pl B Reading magazines and books ot all kinds provides Mrs. Pierce with one of her favorite hobbies. 1 4 IT P I5 Mr Lawrence Leslue Department Head Art and Crafts Mr James Bottoms Art Crafts and GSR 7445 elcwlenle fum! 6117644606 As new head ofthe Art Department this year Mr lawrence l.eslle IS kept busy gettrng all materlals and plannrng work for students tn the department Wnth the and of two new teachers thus year Mr Leslne has kept refreshrng displays by art students In the show cases rooms and halls all year long The two new teachers are Mr James Bottoms and Mr Jack Baker One of the hnghlrghts of the year for art students us the annual hugh school student show at the Art Museum downtown Thus as held each sprung en ablmg the students to do theur best for the public showmg I Exommnng a student drawn water color wuth Mr Baker are two freehand drawing students L4 Y Advance art students work on protects an class under the dlrectton of Mr Bottoms Mr Boker guves taps to members of has srxth peruod freehand c ass mem bers on drownng bulldungs around campus Mr John Baker Art Crafts and Drrver Tromnnq qs'- wa. :be-fftttlwls, l I I I if T e -1 Fnffzl l , I A kv. v . , X , . X- .j. ' I K : - 53 fcfli- I I ! ' I' ' X - .' . 4 5 I ' f , y 175- : I !g ' gf .ff7' o self I 5 - , c i ll y or ny is A K e w , s X Q . ' A,:A:iRi: K l . fry wry ui ws, K V v as by I I' S s 9 T f 1 l, 7 ' ' ,' 'ix ff - tl X , ' t 4 f , ,. r -if f if 'S fx ll FB' 3 4 x J QI 5,5 Begrnnung or student Morene Davrs funds Mr Baker s suggestuons helpful lf- Two ceramuc students concentrate on frnrshlng theur protects before the end of the thnrd quarter Busrly workung to complete therr prolects these art students prepare work for dns plays and specral class assrgnments Posters and dusplays have frequently been exhrbrtcd n the halls by the various art classes thts one prcttnq the sun 2 'X 1 any useful arttcles c n b made rn I other rafts wth thc help Mr Lewis A O :fo 'f-',...::f:r'---- l Zbacdneea Educ ' I I 1 vnu' X . 1 L Stewart Paulin Catherine Martin Ming Boone Gene Hgll Depl- Chdirmon Typing Office Practice Business 5USlfl8SS Pen and Spell Business Machines sae' , N ' V L BL ,ss' fsf B .T ssi, - rl A B i Machines are being used more each day in the business field. Mr. Paulin is shown explaining the uses ot such machines to three of his students. Among the courses offered by the Business Department is Pen and Spell. This class is working to improve writing skills. i, 4, - .4 iq- 5 l n lv- - 4 iw. in I i8 sq r Ruth White Business 5... Grady Kimbrell Business Students who are interested in a busi- ness career may take a variety of courses pertaining to that feild at SBHS. Examples of such classes include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, business ex- ploration, business law, business machines, and pen and spell. This department, headed by Stewart Paulin, endeavors to give students a well- rounded program of business courses. Rooms are equipped with the latest model typewriters and business machines. With the help of the placement office, positions can be secured in various offices around town in order that the students become more acquainted with the business pro- fession. Q4 iff' ff vim!! 0 W I 4 ' 1 ', fu ff 1. 447 Wham Q X Y'S. -fig Mr Klmbrell s clcss of slaves lake Mme out from lhe dolly rouhnes ol loknng shorthand or c sneak prevlew of who? ll would be luke next yecr when the boss enlers the room und fun s lhem workrng Betty Clompell Soma Borboro l-'ugh School lumor ond buslness educuhon molor takes unfor mchon durnng on mlervuew of o locol Ioan cssocuahon office where she works nn the oflernoon I9 5,011 W ll - l T5 T . e . I J M ll , fZL:L,-itilil ,f X , ' '12' W 'eff r r. ,fr leer-r'f g X 'A ll f.- .-,. r I . il :L 5 X V P X ' IJ ' , . F ' 1 ' V t . , 1 - I . . . .d Q Z - gp : , a' 'Y Dorothy Brubeck Dept. Chairman English, Journalism The English Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck, distinguishes itself in that it is the largest department in the school, offering the most activities. Each student is required to take two and a half years of English, but may substitute one semester for one of the specialized activities if he has a B or better in English. Some of these include Theater Arts, Speech Arts, Hi-lights lwhich includes Broad- castingl, Newswriting, Forge, Olive and Gold, and a special reading clinic. Seniors have the choice of taking English litera- ture, which is a college prep course, or Types of literature, a course of general English knowledge. Missing from this section is Mr. Gordon Price, who was ill much of this year. Checking names on Senior pictures are O and G members lou Dartanner, Pam Kuskey, and Mike Greer. . M , if 35. Pictured here is a class of llth grade English students giving the sublect much thought. Harold Williams English Olive and Gold I H Y Florence Ayton English PJ! llt, 'E Marion Whelpley English Reading Clinic Guy Peterson English Pearl Mathews Englush Mr Shoemaker funds oral dnscussuons beneflcnal to students m hrs Engllsh llA class Hulzlsgmloyer Hlstory it Wmfueld Shoemaker Dorothy Timmons ff' English English History it N 6 51 L 3 Pondermg over the questuon of who was the outstandmg l7th century author are these 12th grade Englnsh Iuterature students 13'- Ax ln order to encourage her students to develop an opprecuatuon of poetry Mass Helen Tessuen Alfonso Ordoz 21 Whelpley stresses nts fundamental characterustncs English Englnsh Creatlve Wntnng Spamsh I T . E t i Q I 5 t .xi f f sr t lf , 7 . f K ' ' , . ' : S U 1 r ' lx . - . 1 N:- Y - is 4 lu wir' 'l 1- L l .X , Q I x , ff, ,., ' . W: V33 , P- V E A: , ,ts H 1 ' -. ' 4 .L - S ,s-l .. J V . . A Q - -:g'.,, K X 1' QQ ' . . p mm- - 4, E .lf S .Fe e ,, s s 'SK n ' l K l E , I , sv ex gr ss . Ml 4' X iii . . , . . .J-' . ,g L. Robert Hager Englush History Drone Reurwnn as shown demonstrctung good speclung ncxples I0 e S eech Arts ass Mr en Andrews 15 fin K 'QL 0 Eltzobeth McFadden English 4 afar 146:41 rw 0. Jk a 'W n 74, P -1' rlh' Frank Bettendort Thcutre Arts Stage Crew English Agni sr yung ,- L1 Members weekly lob for them of the stage crew Reheorsmg tor o Tuesday mght broadcast the Ht Lughts students try to produce u well balanced vcarlety show for the KTMS weekly presentation , A A .X 'xmtli Nora Wtlson Englush .!! ...Tp A Pix I.f Kent Andrews Englush Speech Ht Llghts 4 A are bustly sethng up props for an assembly .V, 'L ,. 141.5 to , A , , . pri ' ' th p cl of . K t ., -f Q t 2 ' l . 3 5 'I ' T X w ,fi , ,Q t f x . , s ,xX- ',,:.++x x, ' X fjS 'Yzfqxfm 1 X is ' A X V24 A 'll Q . g X gl S H V 3521- t .. A f'?'!f . ef! . 'Jr 'l - x , , s th S' ' ' jr ' N is W 3 , U' Q ..,, , H H gg b e six .1 ff' 1:'1ff1i-Wif. Ip:-U-is ,Z.'f'?,. fJly J V ' A fi l-f-:s- Y' . .L ' .. A- s Cs'- r 55 2 1: I. QV fl ' 'iflll F , V L: k 'W.s Y , 3 A V 5, s I A ei ' ftgfiyg f f , A- 3 X' ..-. ' ' , . s,F,s,, so fi? ,' I lt. , Q, 7. V g g . N X' U- , . 3 gi Q ,, v l v . , ' V A X I ' l Q 2 O l Q l ' 'Est fs - -. f ' f 2, ' ' fufl. x -3 Q I- ' f ' ' ef , , its 5 . 'Y ew EFT - . + - -'a .t ,V ' . - A 1 7 :.'t 1 ' U f J iii A ll A A7 fl ..,'l Yi A s , W 5 stil 5 -a Irene Walton Dept Charrman Clothnng Famlly lrvlng Constance Morell Foods Chnld Care sm' M s X Sewnng whuch as one of the umportant facets of homemakmg rs empha snzed In Mrs Walton s class iii 1 Is tt done yet? a coed cooker asks Boys and gurls enloy the chance of expernmentlng and turmng out their own meals an cookmg classes game ganna ' ln taking classes ln the Home Economucs Department students learn the art of keeplng abreast of modern trends of run nlng a home, the basic umt In this society Learnmg to cook, sew, take care of chrl dren and family management are the basic types of classes that students may take Cooklng can be fun IS an old saying but thus IS true at Santa Barbara Hugh School In the co ed cookung class Students plan and prepare complete meals as well as expervment wlth new recipes In sewing classes students learn to make therr own clothes and knut that spe clal guy a palr of socks Solving budget problems IS a malor area of study In family lrvrng classes All the detarls of rearmg chrldren come through the chuld care course where students study lnve models Learmng through these classes wall help to keep the home tures burnnng for a Iufe trme L -A ti One cup sugar on teaspoon bakeng powder two eggs 'P Three students from a coed cooklng class measure thetr rngrcdrents lor a delrcacy Li 1 Two students duscuss the preparatton for future lute durmg a chnld core course . 1- Q I K . ' I . - l L 4 . . A , 1 ' ' K . . - . . 4 X l CY I :L L ' ., , lr , Q L' sy' F . x A I ' . 1 1 A st s J l. x , lx 1,1 ' l 2 wiitlif - . fl K r Q 4' ' X l vv f 3. A qs . s ,Q ' 5 Y I I K, K , Q -' K ' i I ' :rf ' I ' l 'H , , 1 K If I Ag, 4 R- . ' X '- tl- xyy , , ss . X N ' ts- . ,, , . . I 5 I fngxs l t as f 4 'A x 'sy s N xx f j:..,fx' , X s 1 x ., , N ,A r, f to s x 1 1 ,sr K is s . sexi? w Q ls' g Xl' Q.. '1 K. lt.,l,j' . .. Charles Rhaads Dept. Chairman Mechanical Drawing An important division in the curriculum at SBHS is the Industrial Arts Department. A number of valuable courses are offered by the school in this area. Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, and Wood Shop represent only a few of the classes taught by Mr. Charles Rhoads, department chair- man, and other faculty members. Industrial Arts classes train students for future iobs and promote interest in various hobbies. Experience is gained for those students planning to continue their studies in these fields. Of great service to the school district and the student body is Mr. Male and his specialists in the print shop. They save the school thousands of dollars each year by printing forms of all kinds and the school papers for Santa Barbara and San Marcos. Learning the correct skills of mechanical drawing can be difficult, but with the help of Mr. Rhoods and other instructors, students have this opportunity. Don Ray Pierce Harper Ormsby Wood Electronics Driver Training Mechanical Drawing 'Vi 1 Working and developing better skills in wood is an art in wl1iCh boys in wood shop take pride. 24 Marvin Melvin Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing Auto trade and other classes prepare young men for specific iobs following graduation. Mr. Melvin and some of his beginning students review the operation of the lathe. In the electronics courses students obtain a greater knowledge ot electricity. Mr. Ormsby is showing one of his students how to test a TV set, Jew... 'QQ , 9 x l' v o , 's X X X 1 v 1 vi 0 : x 1 X . . I V . Q - . Ruben Tysell . Driver Training ' ' Amo node Lloyd comm Wood Auto Trade Metal Craft i g V - i i i it ls L i tit .-.ti , li 9 Maynard Male Print Shop ll With the guidance and supervision of Mr. Tysell and Mr. Corliss, boys in auto trade increase their knowledge of cars. Some students build their own cars, while others try to improve the one they already have. Print Shop endeavors to familiarize the students with the organization ofthe print- ing industry. Next year it will be graphic arts. The printing equipment will be moved to the iunior college campus. :uf cv pf' 2 With a torch and goggles Roger Shute is ready to begun a day s work in auto trade Many boys spend hours per week under or on top of the engine of their car This cartoon was under the pen of artist Pete Garst tor a total of four hours before ready r nt lor run . Q I XP f -I' Corliss shows a few students in auto trade thc parts of an engine Running the Forge onthe printing press is only one ofthe many important responsibilities of the boys in print shop 25 'I t i ,I 1 5 X 1. if F ' si. .- ' l 5 - ,- I .- gg . 4 . I' . A X In ., K .J 4 , , .. es, Mr. . to p a i. l it gg W .X - r i .XXXL Di. A XX ' ' , '. ' 4 4 . Q. , - s Q. f 42 .. X . Y' fb- xiii' X 1 L . IQ uhhuh , 3-Q V 6. Al ll, ., X i 5' NX-5 'X L3 . K' I R ' ' ' A 1 x - t fl- 'xv A -- Stir:-N 'N A' M1 F Q ' L . X 'y' t - ' t--A '- i . 1' tj .hx V, . i 0 .. .. -lr 2 , wg ' . ' f P - l tm. tv, - 1 , - an x W C fi -.4-ash f 3 g 'M xx 1 Q-1-xx .Txx 'fb an .lcmgcmgea C7 sw JN f Marguerlte Blolr Laura Houghton Vurglma Hunewnll Eluzabeth Sanders Dept Chaurman French Spamsh Spamsh Spamsh Englnsh Raymond Rosales Spamsh German Englush Whether It s Spamsh, Latun French, or German, two or more years of a language IS needed for college entrance German IS the newest course whlch SBHS offers ln these courses one learns about the country as well as the language spoken Not only can students planmng on gomg to college take a language but these courses are open to anyone who wants to uncrease has vo cabulary or who funds the sublect mterestlng This year students takmg a language partlcl pated In several assemblies gnven to the student body They may also 'om the language clubs If desired Mlsslng from thus section us Mary Schoen born Latm and Spamsh teacher Gettung practice on conpugatung verbs are Carolyn Muneno and Aprul Wllluams un thear Spamsh class Attemptlng to understand what theur teacher I. explalnlng are these first year German students 26 Board work IS a common thang un French l class Here Patsy Sharpsteun trans lates a sentence from her text book I I I I . K' my ' Q- sr- l G lt s Ui .. I tv V 4 9 , , X - X ' ' N x -. 3? , N ge ,:- f. f Q '17 za' K if ,Q ' -ge 1,1-vi rh -N9 I1 a.-. af, is L5-A I ,N S ,gf ,. , 75, A. -. ' qi' 'N ' W It Q9 . .Q L ., . . f - -- Y I ml . . I . , . , . ywswef Us ...nn Same lahn students are amused at the way thenr fellow students spell ID a foreugn language Mnss Schoenborn teaches Latm X., I gf I ,av-4 r,Habla usted espanol? Students of Spanish acquure an adept knowledge un using the language One ol the students favornte class dnversuons as M' Resales onswen Q few pemnenl queshons abou' on 'nlnwle Pm' using popular TV characters as the subgects of theur drllls nn class Cheryl of Gefmun Sentence Structure Muller corrects a prevuous student s grammatncal error 27 Q gg? :ll ll 'Ii ' T . ocgs t s o , 2 o, rl , . WL I S57 f H . . . . A . ' ,A in 2 XIX . N V VI, xx X X X, ' znfr f f is X. I t . L9 , HY l ,V , gin fvgfitf 7 lqzwl 'iq iq, -WMM to ttlr 1 Q . X I I June Bowman Librarian ldlzmg ' . . . Whether it be material to study for tests, term papers, book reports, or a book to read for enioyment, the school library is an adequate source of supply. Under the direction of Mrs. June Bowman, many hours were spent in the selection of a wide variety of material for the benefit of the stu- dents at SBHS. The busy Mrs. Bowman also gave aid in locating the neces- sary equipment. Although the library is small and at times quite crowded, it is an important part of the school - curriculum. I Referring to the card catalog Pat Griffin finds a supply of books for almost any sublect she wishes to choose gl Joan Pattee funds that the library has a great mmber of interesting books and that Mrs Bowman is an eager and to students Dudley Summerford Agriculture life Science Driver Training 28 1 A variety of agriculture courses IS offered at SBHS for students interested in farming and raising livestock This department is under the direction of Mr Dudley Summerford These courses Include animal science offered this year for the first time This course includes the care and costs of raising farm animals Also offered are horticulture plant agriculture, am mal agriculture, and general agriculture An important change made In the department this year was the cultivation of grounds and the planting of flowers to Improve the appearance of the hugh school During the year students In various agriculture classes participated in a beautification pro gram for the ag plots on the hill below the music building This program included planting vege tables flowers, and fixing a planter box near the road in which a sign will be hung 1 sf' ..l..s .J .44 7 ga 4 ' ' Y 1945 -J- ittiff ' 1x53 WJ- Q 'A fu.. wifi 'kwa-, Mr Summerford instructs some agriculture students in the latest The location of the lung in a cow is pointed out by Mr development towards more effective plant growth Summerford to students In one of his agriculture classes N . A x - ' l 'X- 2 ,f I' 1 -Q . , l .g Rfb! l t 5 . fill r t + f - in . A ' Y 1 ' - I I X . 1 . . ' . . I I - ' - A ' me 1 1 0 1 V -I .f . ' D . . A . . f I ' q 1 1. a n 1 ' 4 1 l ' al ' M g ' X , ly. If sn. 'l l ai- 7 I K wi g 4, LIT My .,,,.. K m,,g',.,.. wil' i' 1 ' l,, A ' l X ' ' 1 sl ' V PS If L ' ' 4 f I ,.,' I A fl ' u , 5- .' ' f A A ,D 5 1 ', U X If 5, . ff Q . . 8 igZk,i.Q,.' rs. li' - A - -'- ,Q , if ,LWQKF 1 ' ti . . . I ' Q A Hg f5'4yS'.,. 4,-figs l R fl 1. ., l AMPK? J g ll' If xl A I Qfvgxf Q t 4. we t - .s ' .iii A X S I lg-. X X3 V ' Q.. f s Blendrng harmonrously the volces and ln strumentalusts of the muslc groups have been heard frequently durmg the past year Under the drrectaon of Henry Brubeck and Ardls Car Ardls Carter Dept Chalrman SBHS Musuc Apprecuatnon Henry Brubeck Vocal Muslc Head of Cnty Schools Instrumental Musuc SBHS Band Orchestra ter the Musrc Department devoted hours of trme and practuce for the enloyment of others The A Cappella Chorus has grven many per formances at communuty affaurs such as the YMCA Sprung Dunner rumor hlghs, and various clubs The chorus also sang at several SBHS program The Girls Ensemble also partucupated un the Christmas show and took an Important part nn the Sprung Concert The band provided half tame entertalnment durrng the football season and represented SBHS an an array of parades and concerts Partrclpatmg nn the Chrustmas Program and varuous other performances the orchestra made efforts to accomplush music apprecratron lFor addltlonal music coverage, see pages I66 l75l MQ Practlcung for the next program are a few members of the harmony class wnth Mass Carter Santa Barbara Hugh students who were fortunate enough to play m the All Cal Orchestra are from left to rught Urontl Joan Pattee, Anna Sands, Shrrley Rouse, lbackl Peggy Sands, Pam Campbell, and Pat Stodden 29 I I I I , W X . . I . . - 1 Q - I X- ' i r:t . . . - -, Q .je gy, . s- - X ' ' ' ' . 'Exe W 'Y . . I. . . cf' A assemblies, including the Special Christmas A . Q! '-fl l A l I D ' f' Luft: ,G .af 1 ' ' . K will ' 1 If 3 KYQ1 iff' f y I ig so I as r r I jf'fve, 7 ,Lvl K - , ,in Www The Mathematics Department, under the supervlslon of Mrs Beatrlce Truesdale, allows the student to galn a better knowledge of the necessary math fundamentals, as well as a deflmte capacity un the more lnvolved maths Baslc Math Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry, and the two year course of College Preparatory Math are courses avallable ln thus department Math ns a defmute asset to those takmg the course whether they are planning to get a degree prepare for college entrance, or lust for the enloyment of It Although you can t use math on a football field lor can you'9l It IS a very useful sublect In coordmatlon with the varlous scuence and buslness courses lt also enables the student to gaun experuence nn solvlng problems, and how he should go about ut ,ggi :ss Q 1 , bv Nr Mr Vernon nllustrates a problem on the board showmg hns students the correct process In solvlng ut Mr Pyle gnves on oral revuew to one of hus algebra classes IA 3 Howard Pyle Mathematlcs Beatrice Truesdale kg Dept Chalrman Mathematucs .4- Dorothy Sharman Walter Evans Mathematics Mathematlcs lute Sclence -63' L Mr Thompson proposes a dntfncult problem to one of hrs basnc math classes o g M 1 1 I ls g . . i . I g I - s . . . . WJ, 3 4 X ,f . . . . a' , . ' V V tl . u E , . K . V AV sz -, A f 1 M K, . q . g - g 1 . 5' 'J-'W' s 7 sf-if t l -.xl I A 5 i . . , 1 ,YN g , ,XZ N ' K D , t , D c, . g R Roy Thompson Baslc Math Geometry Jean Moorshead Basic Math C.P.M td Ralph Vernon Algebra Geometry Solvlng problems on the blackboard ns one way In which students acquire a better understand mg of geometry Carol James explams her CYISWCY .,lg,, , , x 5 GQ l :Y a,' 1- 'x 1. .:,' -I ll .- T . -- 2 ssc V. 'gli '- lf, Robert Ritchie Algebra Geometry So that the student understands Mass Moors head explauns a math problem durmg an as sngnment nn 10' Roy Wuckstrum Dept Chanrman Physucs 6666566 Groupung and comparlng their thoughts on an experument wnth a battery are these physncs students of Mr Wnckstrum Can you nmagme where our world would be today wuthout scuence9 Science IS becommg a vast magnltude and umportance That us why sclence as one of the re qunred sublects whlch students must take to graduate Here at SBHS many types of science are offered to stlmulate and unterest students Physlology the study of the structure and functuons of animals and plant llfe, can create curlosuty an the mmds of many young sclen tlsts, while biology the study of llvlng things, can cause students to further Investigate the phenomena of science Plf. i Fern johngon Wulluam Jorgenson Physuology PhY5'0l09Y Bnology 5'0l09Y Muss Johnson pounts out the way an whnch shell animals llve, explaining some of theur charocterustucs Engqgmg nn on experument mvolvmg generating electrlclty us Mr Jorgensen ond some of hus students I ' I I I 1 ' f 'Eff y K tx 91' f' 1 s , ' K 1 w 5' so fy if ff ' Q- -A V. K y ix l Q , ' , ,3 s . . ' . . . . - ' . , . M, 'KEN Chemistry, which involves working with properties and composition of various natural substances, is usually taken by those who have a desire to continue their education in this field, or who plan to go on to college. Students who are less interested in science take life science, the study of living animals. This course does not fulfill college requirements, but it does count toward graduation. Science is beneficial in that it acquaints students with proven facts of the past and of new things to come. If a student is enthused in this field, he or she may wish to ioin the Science Club and enter exhibits in the annual Science Fair, held at the Recreation Center. lFor Science Fair write-ups and pictures, refer to page 'l59.l Mr Lopez shows his class various flower species on one of the many field trips taken during the year. VFW xv! Learning the parls of a human body is one of the many experiences you have in a life science class. sr fb. A-., Q I ,v X os 1 Iss Clarence Schulte Sam Culhfcfl Bill Crow Chuck Sylvester Mike Moropulos Dept. Chairman P'E- P-E. P,E, PAE, Ind. P.E. Foolbull Truck Baseball Swim Golf Track Could you imagine what a school would be like without athletics? The Boys' Athletic Department, un- der the direction of Mr. Clarence Schutte, offers a vast number of sports which have a direct bearing on SBHS. When sports are mentioned, one im- mediately thinks of a Varsity sport, such as football, basketball, or track. But SBHS offers a vast program, in- cluding boxing, tumbling, wrestling, iudo, tennis, golf, trampoline, bad- minton and gymnastics. Also included in the boys physical education is twen- ty hours of basic swimming. lFor ad- ditional sports, see pages 192-229.1 Vi . it V , ia, X .yi ,, -SSW 'Z , a C' :n its 5 Gene Snyder P.E. Basketball Tennis .1 Q M . Q in ' A as Hey fellows, this is basketball-not ballet! 34 Wrestling is one ot the more active sports in the boys PE classes at SBHS. 2?a1y4'?74 ' ' Learning to stand on your head with balance is one of the many things you learn in a tumbling class. i 1 Louuse Errkson Qaida' Z9 ' Zdacczldonu, f Qn ' 1-2: Dsp' Chmrmcn Jean Crust Marlyn Jameson June Lane Dance T Tennus Tennls Dance Senms Sports Sports Pont con con 'Hx Vurglnla Wmters 'N Sports Darts Rumsey Swrm Tennrs Dance Some form ot physical education IS requlred for all gurls lts purpose IS to create a better knowledge of keeping In good health and to show gurls the enqoyment they can have by par trcupatnng wsth others In dntferent sports Sophomores, to complete their physical requnrements must take a semester of modern dance and a semester of begunnmg tenms Then un the followlng years as rumors and sensors they may contunue on wlth advance dance or advance tenms If they recelved a B or better Sports whlch nncludes a quarter of basketball speedaway hockey softball and swlmmlng are also offered to those lunlors and sensors who are Interested In swummlng students swam two days out ofthe week and on the other three, play volleyball golf or a slmular sport lFor addltronal gurls sports see pages 230 234 l iV7sX 'Yx 'l -iv ' 93f2:ZI '?' ,Z 'N -:-:f .-:':2:.':' . 'o'o'o'f. o'o'e'o f o o o Q Q e o o ',,:, 4. 'fo Q 'gif ,Q rv' 0 '1 Members ot Mlss Jameson s turst perrod softball class wonder rt the next ball wrll be a home run or an out They all agreed at was a good game Here stand slxth peruod tennis students tolkmg rt over an.... Members ot a lOth grade dance class express emo X ,- hon In trme with the music l o'o'o'o'o' 9305 0 '. f 'Fil 13 f ' X ' -tr M - ,-r 'Q Y . - N 7 V . I. - - 'X 4 s x 1 k 'tv' wr' 1- ' l Q 1 . r . ,, ,, . . - 1 Sift ' ' ' . . N 1 . 1. 1 - 1 . r pg I 4 . I it' .. . , ' ' ' as s sf: ' r 8 , git' , 'f , ,gi . or, ' N r 1 e r.: -f , ,gf ,, 0.29, ' f. 9, .-6 w 'Q-Olga' I 49' 7 ' v ,fa f In A ,4y,.,, K' 'z. -'.f my 6, , A L L rw- . fi f fl 1 ., -- 22 XXXL . 5 uf K S k . - 4 wffa V K lljl.. vi I .5 gl' 3 I l 'W ' L ss' A ' - l f t Q . ' A, X l , g . . . . -Q' , M- NM., . , N. M4 . .. I 8 4 ug L ,r , if . . , , . g t 1 , 1 . L l 1 ' AM ' :B - I x , M .X k S . . . . . g I I I I I James Beldon Hustory Amerucan Govt 9 Harold Kllmnnster Amerucan Govt Hrstory R1 ,J au- Harold Wolters Dept Chalrman Hnstory The studnes of personalutres, problems nn group rela tions, and society In general are all covered In the courses of socuology and phychology, two of the many dlvrslons of the Soclal Studies Department Also In cluded In the department are the courses of World Hustory United States History American Government and Polutlcs World Geography, and Anclent Hustory American Government and Polltlcs, or AGP as ut s commonly called IS a semester course requured of all seniors lts purpose IS to develop better knowledge and understandung ofthe laws of our state and natuon Also a requlred course, Unlted States Hnstory ns taken by all lumors lt explalns how and why the natnon developed ln the manner In whuch It did These courses develop aballtles to make wlse declsaons for the sta bnlnty of government un future years 'T y-.nn Allan Zletz Special Curriculum Betty Jo Gerdes and Ronme Jones discuss on Item on the map nn their World Geography Class JN ,. . ,, .- s 1- '1'-. H -,, if 1-Q t. , , . e1,-'.- - 1 H ' 5 lm:- ,i.E..'q Ti' .t ':lf'x'1 sf 'v J.. 'I - Everett Crist Geography Hustory Thomas Martm History Leonard Rogers Special Currnculum A G P students or would be graduates are luslenung enthusnastucally to thelr teacher Mrsslng from thus section us Helen Thomson Susan Rose and Dave Myers seem to be laughmg at somethung whuch must have been quute funny an Mrss Spauldungs U S Hrstory class ll - 5- A ,. x X bvslvllffijiy ll ff Xsfmkrfl -e. in ' 32: f'-'Q' ,, '4 1' . ewO-QA ,f71,!'l, '-nie. --f-345 J 1 199, ui a ' .' 5-'31 si ,-47 7- ?'lgE,,!3,ii lg ' '-nxif. Ethel Spaulding 5' 'MQ :guy--y , QNQ . jj, . .-- , 5 American Government rf .,l , va ,c -Xp VN I History , g' 'ilfgf bv -'KM if we I fi 'si' 'fe .., V ' it ff, Wales Holbrook ' 5 fi a Psychology le , 1 I ,qt 'fe Ethel George English History Work Exp. . 3-H i' , ' , f ' i f. ' ' f , , ' 1, P vw at , am 1 I I If U I . Y 1, 2,151.59 ,V . N H l 'Pima E I Donald Boettoner Social Studies English ,JL f' . 1, g fe An interesting class open only to seniors is psychology, the study ot the humon W' mind. Shown here is Mr. Holbrook explaining the day's study to his students. Listening attentively to what is being soid, a senior sociology :loss learns This Course hf-'S UIWUYS been POPUIUY G' SBHS. the importance of society and its problems in America. 37 -ty z, What makes a car run? Students in driver training are taught the parts of a car and how it manipulates, as well as howto drive it. General State Requirements, known to students as GSR, is a course required by all sophomores. One part of the semester course attempts to bring students the truth of alcohol and narcotics and the harm they can do. Another section is devoted to the need of driving education and the im- portance of first aid. Through this course, students learn important facets which will benefit them in years to come. With the sound of breaks and a nervous passen- ger, a driver training student pulls up in front of SBHS. This course is offered to those students who want correct instruction in driving or want their license early. lf a student is fifteen and a half before the course ends, and completes it with satisfactory marks, he may obtain a license before the age of sixteen. These students drive two days out of the week. On the other three days they are taught the techniques of driving by movies and personal instruction. D. .. Ill Jay Turner Driver Training Biology Sheldon Hentchke Driver Training GSR Two students test their eyes for tunnel vision in one of the GSR classes. 'D Mrs. Tarbi reviews with one of her patients some of the precau Sue Tarbi tions against common infections. Nurse QQQQ V egg Ill When someone doesn't feel well at SBHS, his problems are heard by Mrs. Tarbi, the school nurse. Since it is unlawful for a school nurse to administer medicine to students, her usual aid is in the form of advice and determining the nature of the illness. However, if a physician so pre- scribes, it is permissible for her to give shots and apply other medicines. Taking temperatures and helping in the school physical examinations are also in her line of duty to help students in any way that she can. 1 207 . . za . Q 1 I I This year the ROTC program, directed by newcomer Major Richard Mitchell, stressed the building of self confidence. The cadets were instructed in the fields of precision marching and close-order drill while on the field. They were also instruct- ed in the fields of map reading, weapons, military tactics, and militray teaching methods in the classroom. Of course, the RO program is not just work and no play. Again this year, the cadets attended the ROTC Military Ball, held at the Cabrillo Pavilion on April 3. Such a program as this affords the cadet the opportunity of exemption from one year of college military science, the opportunity of an advancement of at least three ranks when in the regular service, and the opportunity to become a leader in his chosen field. This then is proof that the cadets of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Santa Barbara High School are well prepared to Carry On . iii' if s il, i ,.z .Z e V . Ne - .- W ..: wi. 'N M . r Perfection in precision marching is an aim well met by the ROTC of Santa Barbara High School. They have won many top marching honors this year. Q -we 4 I Oi- 79 or Q 1. . a Mfsgt. William W. Harper MfSgt, William D, Carey Instructor of Military Science Instructor of Military Science Major Richard F. Mitchell Professor of Military Science and Tactics .-Rs, . . Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Lt, Batallion Coed Colonel Joe Martinez Peter Bock Michel Mosson Col. Martin Zinn Connie Yznaga Cadet Capt. Cadet lst Robert Litchfield Ralph Smith Cadets receive well- earned awards, which are presented by the Coed Colonels at o reg- ular field ceremony. Present Colors! is a familiar phrase to the award-win- ning ROTC Color Guard. It has responded to this com- mand at the flag raising ceremonies of several city and University of California functions. 39 y f ... -np a, 1 I 1 1 F9- 'Ps wa-'r ' 'M 4 W' A Company, commanded by Cadet Capf. Tom Woalsey .4 ml- Dennis Bryden CO Frank Garfoot Pl , i vf7 Susan Sage Band Coed 40 ff A, , 2 ez., V n , Q E g. Tom Cornwall Nancy Fish Coed Meryn Kelly George Pryor Pl PL E X 1 n vue caqq' A NJ 1 C: A 1, L,7,QJdg, 5 4 Zdzectd eniaz tdadtdea , Dave Goux Pressdent From the sophomore to the sunsor to the sensor year the tsme seemed to go slowly at fsrst, but as our fsnal week at SBHS approached, we realszed that st would all be over too soon When we entered sn September of l956, we qusckly became accustomed to hsgh school lsfe through the trsendly welcome gsven us by students and teachers alske Two ot our class s octsvstses that year were entersng a float sn the Homecomsng Parade and sponsorsng a sam sessson Our memorable sunsor year, led by Larry Johnson, class pressdent, was fslled wsth studses, dates and school actsvstses On becomsng sensors most of us found our last year to be everythsng we had antscspated The annual magazsne sale, whsch fsnanced sensor week netted the most proceeds sn SBHS hsstory We also sold Don buttons to rasse funds for our last weeks actsvstses Dursng the second semester outstandsng sensors recesved recognstson as Sealbearers or outstandsng athletes We closed our sensor year wsth a whsrl of fsnals graduatson rehearsals and partses Members ot the Sensor Class Councsl were Row I Karen Cantor Bar Lsnda Uyesaka Secretary Rod Sacconaghs Vsce Pressdent Betty Jo Gerdes Treasurer barn Burke Clsarss Holbrook Betty Jo Gerdes Dave Goux pressdent Rod Ethan Nadel Leland Leonard Carver Hsnes lexse McGraw John Wrsght Sacconaghs Kate Hand Prudy Tevss Peggy Sands Row 2 Jsm Forner Tsm Clsnste Row 3 Wayne Hesssnger Frank Serena Larry Musgrove ww 44 1 ff 1263-e-.J' 1: ef W 'ft V1 --rn 44 . mtv . X bl -f romoqe better S 09 chool spirit-but better Y In order to P t ns to SBHSers. sold Don footer bu' 0 X. fxa 'Elsa Mig, Barb turn are W,- ed rho, d '9hv ,heck 4 K .A ,TR-'tux W s nl' no. --Q- . UTY ' Senior CIGSS eos er to till the the Seniors XX, u Svccessful DY- She d S Over ,no I 'o90zine soleivxfnd 'fluch 036:30 orde, ,arms Working late into the night-Jim Forner, Barbara Burke, and Toby pQ'9 Gnd Se,,'nme to fnsu, 'e' Welo count up the Senior receipts for the day. After two weeks, the 'or Week. e U successful Seniors brought in S9300 and a profit of S3500-a record ' ey dam' 'he Iumors WIN never equal One of our active seniors this year was Peter R'-799' Coma' whose home 'S 'ft AV9e '0i Hansen, AFS ,wdenf fn-,m Denmark. was another student in the AFS program. T111 -Q... ',.b'-1' 'N XX-. 45 X 'Iii E - 4 ,gre e j' . t' -V . ,Mia Ethan Nadel, representing the boys in the Senior Class, was voted by class members as most typical from the Class of '59. idiom Wade! , . One of Eek's primary duties as vice-presi- dent of the Student Body was to preside al the Legislature meetings. i 1 1 3 2 I Arriving here two years ago from Maryland, Ethan quickly became known to SBHS students through his friendly manner and crazy sense of humor. During the fall season Ethan was seen on the gridiron where he lettered in his iunior and senior years as fullback. He con- tinued to the baseball diamond as catcher to finish out his sports activities. Eek quickly became active in school af- fairs. Along with his outstanding grades, he took part in Key Club and the Celtics Hi-Y Club. The students, appreciating Eek's leader- ship and ability, elected him as ASB vice-pres- ident. In this position he presided over student legislature and played an important part in governing school activities. Following graduation, Ethan wants to spe- cialize in the 'field of medical research. , mm: adam! camped if ,.. N. Also a sportsmlnded person, Eek was fullback on the Varsity football team and first string catcher for the Varsity baseball team this year. He is also a member of CSF. III 14' Z 1 J-'pl 1 .xx 3 X XX Q X if ft . L Q .- s .Zyl A X iv a l il ft 2 - W .QQ is ., K . Vik.: lp, is ' ' L-was - ,lien--, 4 K 3 'M -, E ,Iii 3 . -fi , ll 'A t ., as 6 f E l f, M' 'Q , . ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, ,-1 After school Sharon finds time to play ball before start- . f .3 ing her homework. Although sho likes baseball, her fo- +i vorite sports are basketball and volleyball. , 331 t I One of Sharon's happiest surprises this year occurred during uc , the football season when she was nominated for Homecom- ing Queen, Here she is pictured at Rockwood, the scene of the Homecoming Dance. A winning smile, a friendly person- ality, and an enthusiastic support for SBHS activities typify Sharon Prickett. As president of GAA this year, most of her time was devoted to girls' sports activities. She also was Senior Class co- editor on the O 8- G. Sharon's biggest thrill of her senior year was being nominated for Home- coming Queen. After hours Sharon could be seen either rehearsing for Bar- barettes or working on some proiect for her Y club, the Twi Y liters. After school ends this week Sharon's plans, outside of playing volleyball on the beach, are to work this summer as a camp counselor and then to enter col- lege in September as a physical educa- tion maior. 6 . M df lcv mc, -9 'W' Q 7 5 Connie Aceves Yvonne Aceves Linda Aguilar lla Aiken Ben Ames 'JR' Q? 1 '? R W 5 Charles Anderson Karen Anderson Anthony Andrade Loretta Antles Beverly Apancuo Lloyd Applegate John Armenta Andy Arozena M444 CONNIE ACEVES-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Club Chi- canos 3. Plans: Undecided. YVONNE ACEVES-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Club Chi- canos l, Donnettes 2, 3. Plans: Santa Barbara Beauty College. LINDA AGUILAR-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Club Chi- canos l, 3, FBLA 2, Swim Show 3. Plans: SBJC. ILA AIKEN-Born: San Francisco. Plans: Undecided. BEN AMES-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Bee track l, 2, Club Chicanos 3, Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, Varsity track 3, cross country l, 2, 3. Plans: Undecided. CHARLES ANDERSON-Born: Omaha. Activities: Bee basketball l, JV basketball 2, JV baseball l, Hi-Y Council l, 2, 3, JSA l, 2, 3, Soph. football l, Varsity baseball 2, 3. Plans: Col- lege, Marines. KAREN ANDERSON Born Bakersfield Activities Allied Youth 2 Election Committee 2 Latin Club l 2 Ticket Sales Comm 2 3 Tr: Hu Y Council 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Plans College medical technologist ANTHONY ANDRADE Born Alameda Activities French Club 2 Radio Clubl Plans College LORETTA ANTLES-Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided BEVERLY APARICIO Born Santa Barbara Plans Dental hy glene Navy LLOYD APPLEGATE Born Los Angeles Activities A Cappella l 2 3 Plans College architecture JOHN ARMENTA Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided ANTHONY ANDRADE Born Alameda Activities French Club 2 Radio Clubl Plans College ,bv -f-' E I' 0 K X O . . . KJ! . T Z l . I fi . . ' , . . . . . P? A 5 V2 . W ' .'ii ' 1 : . ' 'b : Q.: ' if' V , f A g 57 LLOYD ARVIDSON Born Los Angeles Achvulues FFA! Plans Service JULIE ASAKURA Barn Sanla Barbara Acllvlhes TNTI 2 3 Pep Club 2 Plans College elemenlary educahon WAYNE ASHCRAFT Born Sanla Barbara Achvlhes Allred Youlh 2 3 Varslly baseball 3 PBR Comm l Plans SBJC college ILLANI ATWATER Born Los Angeles Acflvllles French Club 2 GAA 3 Leguslalure 3 swum leam 2 3 Plans Col ege leaching PAT AUSTIN Born Venlura Achvrhes Legrslalure 2 Don nelles 2 3 Plans College medical technucuan ELIZABETH AVILA Born Palo Allo ACTIVITIES Al Club l Club Chucanos 3 JSA I Leguslature l 2 UNY Dancers 2 Plans UCSBC leaching JERRY AVILA Born Santa Barbara Plans Undeclded ROSIE AVILA Born Santa Marla Achvmes Club Chrcanos Plans Undecided DIANA BAILEY Born Sanla Barbara Aclrvmes TNT 3 Span ash Club 3 Pep Club 3 Globespanners 3 Plans Umv of Monlana leachrng IRENE BAKER Born Vancouver Wash Achvrlues Allred Youlh HAI F nch Clubl RN 2 se lreas Trl u Coun cal Chaplam 3 Plans Marrnage ROGER BALES Born Sanla Barbara Plans Undecuded STANLEY BALL Barn Santa Barbara Plans Undecrded BILLIE BANKS Born Sanla Barbara Achvnhes GAA 2 FBLA 3 Plans Secretary or accounlanl Y xl E' Lloyd Arvudson Julie Asalrura Wayne Ashcroft Us 3. v-4 Q23 is ,ar kf Qc f'- 'Gui 1 'Q lllam Afwaler Pal Auslnn Elrzabelh Avula Jerry Avula Rosle Avula 14 'QQ 4? Duana Barley Irene Baker Roger Bales Slanley Ball Bnllue Banks sv- '.c atb, Working at a Pom Pom Party Pl at Mr Bottoms individual industrrousness'9l home is this happy group of Don supporters Note the Tom Banks Joy Barker Wendy Barnes Paul Barber Barbara Barnes James Barnett Wilma Barber Cinder Barnes Bonnie Barry 1 l TONI BANKS-Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Allied Youth 2, Hi-Lights 2, Pep Club 2, 3, TNT l. Plans: court stenographer. PAUL BARBER-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Bee track l, German Club 3, Photo Club l. Plans: UCSB, UCLA, teaching. WILMA BARBER-Born: Ventura, Activities: FHA 3, International Dance 3. Plans: Junior college, college, teaching. JOY BARKER--Born Santa Barbara. Activities: Girls' Ensemble l. Plans: undecided. BARBARA BARNES-Born: San Luis Obispo. Activi- ties: Allied Youth 3. Plans: SBJC. CINDER BARNES-Born: Geneva Ohio. Activities: Finance Comm. 3 Legislature 3 Scholarship Society l 2 3 Ticket Sales Comm. 3 chairman 3 Us er- es 3 '- '- uncil P . Plans: college psychology. WENDY BARNES-Barn: San Francisco. Activities: A Club 2 Thespians 2 3 Big Sisters l Pep Club 2 Dance Club 2 3 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3 Modern Dance Show 3 Plans college JAMES BARNETT Born Glendale Activities Depu tres 2 3 Assistant Attorney General 3 Plans elec tronlc technician BONNIE BARRY Born San Francisco Activities Band l FHA 2 3 Forge l 2 page editor 2 French Club 2 Scholarship Society 2 3 TNT I 2 3 Treas 3 Plans college DONA BATTISTONE Born Los Angeles Activities A lied Youth l 2 Legislature 3 Tri Hr Y Council l 3 Pep Club 2 3 Junior Class Council 2 Pans college BETTY BEATY Born Phoenix Plans Fullerton .IC CARL BEERUP Barn Bellingham Wash Plans Navy college Dana Battrstone Betty Beaty 13 -Q' 41 ,- S. 2:9- Carl Beerup -4 fv lk ' as 1 I , . 3' , , , , . , h 5 ett , Tri Hi Y Co l, 2, 3, ep Club 2, 3 k y .1 ,J 1 ,e f fl 1 1 , , ru' ' ' l :lt , 1 V ' ' ' 1 . ' .exif - ' , . . A 44 ' ' ' F . ' ' I I I I I . I , l' , , ' , '- '- ' , 2, , , , ' ' . I : , 1 : ' , . : . , i .,. . 4154 . g. 1' , ii A S x S S ,c 1 . 3, 5 6' 5 290 w 'Q R 1 gl . pg. ., . - C -2 QP X iw in -4 . 'O' . J Nfl in ' ', 2:45. ' i X, 1' 1 4 . 3' ' ' ffl' I ss . t. I 1 JERRY BELL Born Phrllrp Texas Plans Undecrded CAROL BELSAAS Born Hutchunson Munn Actrvrtres FBLA I 2 Plans Santa Barbara MedrcalClrnrc PAUBEL BENJAMIN Born Santa Marla A rvrtres FHA l FBLA 3 GAA 3 Plans College JULIE BENNING Born Allegau Much Actrvntres A Cappella A ed Youth I G Ensemble I JSA l Pep Club 2 C mm 3 Thesprans 2 3 Brrgadoon Our Town Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Modern Dance Show 3 Plans Vassar actress ROBERTA BENTON Born San Dnego Actrvrtres Allred Youth 3 Legrslature 2 Bug Srster 3 Plans Dental assrstant STEVE BENTON Born San Francrsco Actrvrtres Latin Club I Raduo Club I 2 presrdent 3 Scrence Club I 2 3 Scholarshrp Socrety 2 3 Sound Crew I Wmner Westmnghouse Scrence Talent Search 3 Plans College engrneerrng T M BERBER Born Fllmare A rvrtres Cee track I cr ss country 2 3 Plans Junnor college mechanrc KNUD BERGMANN Born Copenhagen Actrvrtues Allred uth 2 3 JV basketball I Deputres 2 JSA 2 Legusla ure 3 swam team 3 Pep 2 3 Plans USC dental sc oo PALMIRA BERRI Born Santa Bar ara Actrvrtles FBLA I 2 Plans Junror College busrness SANDRA BERRY Born Lrttle Rock Ark Actrvrtres FBLA 3 Plans Busrness college secretary SHERRI BIDDULPH Born Provo Utah Actlvutres Advertrsrng Comm 3 Art Club 3 JSA I legrslature 2 Orchestra l Schol arshrp Socrety 3 TNT I 2 3 Tr Hr Y Councrl 'I Chrrstmas Show 2 Plans Brrgham Young Unrversnty DAVE BIDGOOD Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres Thesprans 3 Varsrty football 2 3 Soph tootball I Varsrty tenms 2 3 Plans Oregon State geology CAROL BIGGAM Born Santa Cruz Actlvltres Allred Youth I 2 GAA 3 Legrslaturel Bug Srstersl 2 3 Plans College teacher or model TONY BIRABENT Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided DIANE BLANKENSHIP Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided Jerry Bell Paubel Benlamrn Carol Belsaas Julre Bennmg sr: but H '1 ali is Steve Benton Tom Berber Roberta Benton ,Brin W-. fb 3 ,vn...., Knud Bergmann Palmrra Berry Sandra Berry Sherri Brddulph Nv',, '4l'!I T f-1 Dove Brdgood Carol Brggam Tony Burabent Duane Blankensh 'P 52 fs As- A' x N, 2' 'Q'-'17 Judy Blocker Gloria Boccali Peter Bock Rose Anne Bowser Pat Bouldry 6 'few . P. X f fi , 10 A F I .x . , Beverly Boisvert Jose Borrayo Karen Bosch Barbara Bradbury Charles Brocklesby 'Fha s sf-eww... oc Q1 1. F 3 JUDY BLOCKER-Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Girls' League Exec Board treas. 3, Legislature l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Scholarship Society l Pep Club 2, 3. Plans: College. GLORIA BOCCALI-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 3 Plans Nursing college. PETER ALLAN BOCK--Born: Cambridge, Mass. Activities: ROTC 1 2 bat talion odiutant, PMS 8 T Award 3, Science Club l, 2, president 3 Schol arship Society l, 2, 3. Plans: Stanford, research chemist. JOSE BORRAYO-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. KAREN BOSCH-Born: Germany. Plans: Undecided. PAT BOULDRY-Born: Boston, Mass. Activities: Girls' Ensemble 2 TNT 2 Spanish Club 3. Plans: Berkeley Baptist Divinity School. ROSE ANNE BOWSER-A Cappella l, 2, 3, Allied Youth I, 2, Tri H Y Council 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Assemblies Comm. 2, Senior Council 3 Plans: College. BARBARA BRADBURY-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: SBJC. CHARLES BROCKLESBY-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. JERRY ROWN-Born: Hillesdale, Mich. Activities: Band l. Plans SBJC Air Force. LARRY BROWN-Born: Aurora, Ill. Activities: Photo Club l, 2, Thespians 3. Plans: Artist. LINDA BROWN-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Deputies 3, FHA pres: dent 3, GAA 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 3, FBLA 3. Plans: College buss ness major. MARTHA BROWN--Born: Spokane. Activities: FBLA 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3. Plans: Airline hostess. LOUIS BRUNELLO-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: JV baseball I Varsity baseball 3, Soph. football l, Varsity football 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3 Plans SBJC, college. DEANNA BRUNSBERG-Born: Anoka, Minn. Plans: Marriage, work Jerry Brown Linda Brown Louis Brunello Larry Brown Martha Brown Deanna Brunsberg Q. u i 143 i if .ir BEVERLY BOISVERT-Born: Chicopee Falls, Mass. Plans: Secretarial work DENNIS BRYDON-Born: Los Angeles. Activities: ROTC Com- pany Commander 3, Science Club 2, Scholarship Society 1, Outstanding History Student 2. Plans: College. BARRETT BUNCE-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Golf Team 2, 3, JSA 3, Scholarship Society 2, Magazine Sales Capt. 3. Plans: College. BARBARA BURKE-Born: Santa Barbara. Latin Club l, 2, Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 3, Usherettes 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Magazi Plans: Knapp School ol Nursing. BOB BUTLER-Born: Pomona. Activities: Be baseball l. Plans: Junior college, Marines. ROGER BUTLER-Born: Los Angeles. Plans: BRUCE CAMPBELL-Born: Santa Barbara. PAMELA CAMPBELL-Born: Santa Barbara. Board 3, Girls' League Exec. Board 3, JSA Orchestra l, 2, 3, Scholarship Society l, 2, I, 2, Pep Club 3, All-Cal. High School Sym. College. 3 is yo 5:1 -uv Dennis Brydon Barrett Bunce MARYANN CANATSEY-Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Election Board, l, 2, 3, JSA l, 2, 3, Globespanners 2, 3, Pep Club 2, JSA Summer School 2, AFS Ex- change Student 2. Plans: Pomona, medical technology. BOB CANNING-Born: Hollywood. Activi- ties: Basketball 2, FBLA 3. Plans: College. Activities: FRN l, Ticket Sales Comm. ne Sales Comm. 3. e basketball l, JV Undecided. Plans: Undecided. Activities: Election l, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 3. Plans: Smith Barbara Burke 4' -'19 Bob Butler -if v-1 Roger Butler Bruce Campbell .X V aa Pamela Campbell Maryann Canatsey Bob Canmn Harder Cines is being led down the aisle by Mr. Pharon Srickett during one ol these zany stunts in a football rally assembly. Miss Cines was a nominee lor Homecoming Queen. Karen Lee Cantor Linda Carlson Gregg Carlson Angelo Castagnola JEANETTE CAVALETTO Born Santa Barbara Activities FHA 2 A 2 3 FRN I egislaturel 2 swm eaml 3 Pa SBJC or UC at Riverside psychology BILL CELAYA Born Santa Barbara Activities Club Chicanos I Plans SBJC or Navy BARBARA CHANNEL Born Santa Barbara Activities Allied uth 2 3 ri Hi Y Council Pep C ub 3 .lun Count 2 Bug Sister 2 Plans Airline hostess PARK CHIN Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided JANET CHRESTENSON Born Seattle Activities Allred Youth HA T 2 3 Plans SBJC Cal Poly elemen ar education JOYCE CHRISTIAN Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided RON CLARK Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided MIKE CLEMENS Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided TIM CLINITE Born Long Beach Activities Boys League ec ary 3 Deputies I H Y Councl I 2 K y I 2 3 Legislature3 Plans College air force Joyce Christian Ron Clark .lg Y , fi' I Emma Castaieda KAREN LEE CANTOR-Born: San Francisco. Activities: Allied Youth I, Forge I, 2, 3, Legislature 2, swim team 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, FBLA 2, Junior Council 2, Big Sisters 2, 3. Plans: Woodbury College, marriage. GREGG CARLSON-Born: Minnesota. Activities: Jr. Varsity Basketball I, Radio Club I, 2, 3, Science Club I. Plans: College. LINDA CARLSON-Born: San Francisco. Activities: Deputies 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, Swim Team 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2,.Christmas Program I, 2, 3, Musi- cal Variations I, 2, 3, Sealbearer 3. Plans: Berkeley, architect. ANGELO CASTAGNOLA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Leg- islature 2, Science Club I, 3. Plans: California Maritime Academy. EMMA CASTANEDA - Born: Chihuahua, Mexico. Activities: Club Chicanos I, 2, Legislature 3. Plans: College. A .av Y .4 'TV Nb is Jeanette Cavaletto Bill Celaya Park Chin Mike Clemens ing Wana. Barbara Channel Janet Chrestenson Tim Clinrte 39 L... up tg' ff . V igj-4: . 6 WL. . ' if GA,, ,l' ',,io' ,2,..lnsi . I . t Yo. I, ,ru 1 1, 1 2, , ior. cl W i i I I F A 1 1 . : ' . , -qi' 9 .. 3,F I,NTI,,..: I, ', ty S' ' I i I A 1 - . A A, - i ' i i ' na... ...Q - - . . : ' s Y ' ' ret , ' , i- i ,2, JSA I, , e Club .-,, l Q FK , ., K f r l Ai , , , 4 ,rg I gn X xv. i i 1 . ,:.r: I If Wk Mm V L, f 23.31, I rpms? : - . ,Wai -1 fifwf , . ff iz i ...args D .J f f v Y ltf X Discussing snmular problems lbesndes lhose encountered In being lwnnsl are Pal and Pam Kuskey lefl and Peggy and Ana Sands Pam and Peggy are ednlors of lhe Oluve and Gold and lhe Forge respechvely The olher half of lhe lwms work on the same publrcahons as theur snslers '- MYRNA CLOUSE som wana wana Wash Plans Housewufe secrelary MARY LOU COCUZZA Born Sanla ar bara Plans Undeclded BRENDA COFFEY Born Sanla Barbara Achvmes FBLA 3 Plans College TONI COLE Born Dallas Plans Ar malor MARCIA CONDELOS Born Venlurc Plans SBJC SHARON LEE CONLEY Born Santa Barbara Achvmes Allred Youth l Legrslature 3 FBLAI 2 3 Plans Work marriage CHARLES CONNOR Born Uhca NY Plans Undecided hu., Sensor Typncal candadate Roxy Gorham as noled around campus as a pep leader an oulslandmg lennnx player member of lhe GRA and Leguslalure Myrna Clouse Mary Lou Cocuzza Q 'v- A gd x '7' l ilsf Brenda Coffey Tom Cole Marcia Condelos Sharon Lee Conley Charles Connor 17 -49' tk A X Peter Cooper Ray Cordero Albert Careyette Rosemary Ellen Carmack 56 , Pamela ,aa fe f'5 ,ef 3 Tom Cornwall Sam Cota Tommy Cota Holly Covington PETER COOPER--Born: Madison, Wis. Ac- tivities: Forge 3, O8-G 3, ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, cross country 3. Plans: Oregon State College, forestry-engineering. RAY CORDERO-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. ALBERT CAREYETTE-Born: Santa Bar- bara. Plans: Undecided. ROSEMARY ELLEN CORMACK 1 Born: Long Island, N.Y. Activities: TNT l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 3, World Friendship Club l, Spanish Club l. Plans: College, elementary education. TOM CORNWALL-Born: San Francisco. Activities: Globespanners 2, 3, ROTC Commissioned Officer 3, Science Club 3, Scholarship Society 2, 3, Semi-finalist, National Merit Scholarship. SAM COTA--Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: Deputies l, Legislature 2, Soph. foot- ball. Plans: UCSB. TOMMY COTA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Soph. football 1, cross coun- try 2. Plans: Navy. Joyce Cowling HOLLY COVINGTON-Born: Long Beach. Activities: A Cappella l, 2, 3, Allied Youth li, 2, Forge l, TNT l, 2, 3, Spring Show l, 3, Pep Club 2, Christmas Show l, 2, 3. Plans: San Jose State, UCSB, ele- mentary education. JOYCE COWLING-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth l, Deputies 2, TNT 1, FBLA 3, Big Sister l, 3. Plans: SBJC, UCLA, airline stewardess. PAMELA COX-Born: Montebello, Calif. Activities: Art Club l, 2, 3, Girls' League Exec. Board l, Legislature l, 2, Open Campus Comm. l, Coed Colonel 3, Traffic Safety Comm. 2, Dance Program 3. Plans: Modeling school. CATHERINE M. COY-Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Allied Youth l, 2, 3, swim team l, TNT 2, FBLA 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2. Plans: SBJC, business college. WINSTON CRAVEN - Born: Chicago. Plans: Junior college. BARBARA CUELLAR-Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Club Chicanos l, 2, 3. Plans: SBJC, nurse. ERNIE CUELLAR-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities' Bee track 3 Club Chicanos l C ck FBL l Plans S service 4.--KI' RK - ...fu 5,1 Cox Catherine M Coy Winston Craven Barbara Cuellar Ernle Cuellar I 2, 3, ee tra l, ,A . : BJCZ if or I X Q' t ,g R Q X a- I A' . J. f' . 'f- . im K, ,4- ,Q , ' . v 'A .. 5: 7:1- 5 l it 1 ' R Cathy Deans Lunda Dearborn Judy Deckord il' 1'-1 1 MMM tv! it 41 ,I 9 4: 2 fb 7 is ! John Daane Ralph Dahlquust Geraldune De Lorenz: Frank De Loretta 7X If JOHN DAANE Born Ventura Actuvntnes FFAI 2 Plans Servuce RALPH DAHLQUIST Born Sprlngfleld Munn Actnvn tres Transferred from Sprnngfleld 3 Plans U decided DIANE DALZELL Born Santa Barbara Actrvltues Allred Youth I 2 3 Gurls Ensemble I TNT I P p Club Bug Sisters 2 Plans UCSB LOU DArtanner Born Beaumont Texas Actnvu nes Deputies l Forge I JSA 2 O8-G Photo C 2 3 Traffic Safety Comm 3 Bug Slster 3 Plans UCSB USC lournalusm poluhcal scvence RAY DAVALOS Born Hughland Park Ill Plans Trade school WILLIAM DAVIS Born Fresno Actlvntles ROTC n e Team 2 3 prolectuomst I 2 Pans Navy college CATHY DEANS Born Scotland Actnvntues swam team 3 Plans Busmess college CP Duane Dalzell Ray Davalos Lou D artanner Dottle De Moss Donna Dennus ..., sf , 1--r MMM LINDA DEARBORN Born Santa Barbara Actnvutles and 'I e uses O 2 3 Sclen Club I FBLA 3 Plans X Ray technology Scrupts Instutute of Oceanography JUDY DECHARD rn St louis Actlvl les ts 2 swum team I Thespuans 2 sec 3 Br: a doon 2 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3 Plans San Francusco Cnty College GERALDINE DE LORENZI Born Santa Barbara Ac tuvrtnes Legislature 2 Donnettes 3 Plans Buslness college FRANK DE LORETTA Born Los Angeles Actuvutnes JV baseballl Deputnesl 2 3 Plans SBJC DOTTIE DE MOSS Born Oakdale Callf Actnvutues FRN 3 Plans Nursung DONNA DENNIS Born Inglewood Actuvutles FHA 3 FRN vvce pres 3 Gsrls Ensemble 2 Plans lege medical fueld Wnllram Davls 1-t 15 'WI 5' 5152s raw f .gn- 'irealil 4. i fi' 'Tmli N Mike Dowler 4:0 'v- Y if Duane Denton Dale Depweg Dennis Dierenfreld Louis de Ponce Judy Desrosiers Walter Docker 0.1- A favorite pastime for Senior Typical a bicycle Betty Jo was president ofthe nominee Betty Jo Gerdes Tri Hu Y Councrl this year s the art of riding Sam Dooley Paul Douglas DIANE DENTON Born Los Angeles Activities A Cappella I 2 3 Allied Youth I French Club I JSA I Legislature I Thesprans 3 Triple Trio 3 Plans College actress DALE DEPWEG Born Jackson Mich Activities Allied Youth 3 Legrs laturel 2 3 Plans San Francisco City College DENNIS DIERENFIELD Born Findlay Ohio Activities Soph football I Varsity football 2 JSA 3 Spanish Club l Plans SBJC MIKE DOWLER Born Santa Barbara Activities Allred Youth I JV bas ketball 2 3 Bee track I Boys League Executive Board I Deputies 3 Y Council I 2 3 Leglslaturel Soph foo a Pans College engineering or science LOUIS DE PONCE Born Santa Barbara Activities French Club 2 FBLA 3 Plans SBJC Navy JUDY DESROSIERS Born Minneapolis Activities Allred Youth I 2 3 French Club 2 3 Tri Hn Y Council 2 SBHS Bowling League 2 3 FBLA 3 Plans College legal secretary WALTER DOCKER Born Santa Barbara Plans Auto mechanic PAUL DOUGLAS Born Santa Barbara Activities A Cappella I Bee track 2 Plans Safeway School produce NANCY DOWNES Born Santa Monica Activities Awards Committee 3 Latin Club 2 Legislature 3 Orchestra 2 3 Scholarship Society I 2 3 Tri Hi Y Council 2 3 Globespanners 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Plans Pomona or Stanford LORRAINE DRAMMER Born Elmara NJ Activities JSA I Art Club 2 Campus Comm 2 Legislature 3 P8-R Comm 3 TNT 3 Trr Hr Y Council 2 historian 3 Pep Club 2 3 Homecoming Queen 3 Plans UCSB teacher Nancy Downes Lorraine Drammer l ss In Q , K' A 0. . ,. WJ , A : 1 If I It .IX .ng . '54 If R -L A hqy l I ' . f V Y. X M fi I I 1 Q ' af ,Q I , ' Q. lf Mr SAM DOOLEY-Born: San Francisco. Activities: Varsity basketball 2, 3. 3 I 1 1 ' U Hi- ,', ,2, JSA II, , , ' , . tblll. I K- 3 E i i , . - I , - : . : I . . ' ' f ' . '. . . I ' ' V 4 I, , Q, I- I . A . 4 1 . LARRY DULNVAGE--Born: Santa Barbara. Plans Undecided ROSALIE DUNCAN Born Santa Barbara Actlvlhes FRN 3 Glrls Ensemble 2 TNT l Spamsh Club 3 Plans SBJC medical assnstant SHEILA DUNCAN Born Santa Barbara Actwltles A Cappella l 2 Allred Youth l 2 FBLA 3 Plans Beauty college JUDITH DUNLAP Born Dover NJ Ac tuvutues FBLA 3 Plans Dancing CAROL JEAN DUNTEN Born Berkeley uvltues FHA l 3 N GAA 3 JSA I Lahn Club I Plans Umv of Colo rado FRANK DUPONT Born Santa Barbara Actnvutles Bee track l 2 Varsuty track 3 cross country I 2 Plans SBJC oollege Marines STEVE EBERSOLE Born Des Momes la Actlvltles JSA 3 cross country 3 JV ten IS 2 Globespanners 2 Russian Club 2 Plans Mllutary servnce college J a 102: I DAVID S. EDWARDS-Born: Syracuse, Achvltles JSA l Latln Club l mans Club 2 3 Va tyt ck 2 cross country 3 Pep Club 3 Plans Stan ford enguneernng KAY EEJlMA Born Japan Actlvltles Gnrls Ensemble 2 3 Legnslaturel Schol arshlp Soclety 2 UNY Dancers pres 3 Spamsh Club 3 Sophomore Councnl Jun lor Council Plans College BRUCE EMMELUTH Born Los Angeles Achvrtues JSA 3 Legislature 2 Varsnty track 2 3 Jumor Councul cross country 3 Plans Business admmustratuon Antioch UCLA GLORIA JEAN ERWIN Born Santa M rua Actlvahes Allied Youth Y 2 3 Deputies 'l 2 Pep Club 2 Tn Hn Y Coun 2 JSA I 2 Plans SBJC execu secretary lm in in EFI PF' ' EV: 'ar x itil. A fs.- I aff: km., Steve Ebersole ,uk X X 1--'- 1 P Davnd S Edwards Kay Eellma PZ 'fx fi? Larry Dulnvage Rosalie Duncan Bruce Emmeluth 6 Sk? Shenla Duncan Judnth Dunlap Carol Jean Dunton Frank Dupont Glorua Jean Erwm gf 5.4 381 ,-1--,, ,,..af' 2 ,gl 1 -un... Susan Eselgroth Paul Esmond Dolores Esprnosa Jo Ellen Falettr Brrcrn Farrant 60 7' 'W '57 If 1 7 Kathy Faulkner Charles Ferrrs Fred Frelds Bull Frnnrgsmrer Nancr Frsh an-.,, Your lib A 'fi' Sean Frtzgerald Margaret Frtzpatrrck Carol Marre Fletcher 644 SUSAN ESELGROTH Born Stamford Conn Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 Legrslature 3 TNT I 3 Trr Hr Y Councrl 3 Pep Club 2 Swrm Show 3 Our Town 2 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3 Plans USCBC teachrng PAUL ESMOND Born Ottawa Canada Actrvrtres Deputres 2 Plans Portrart photographer DOLORES ESPINOSA Born Lompoc Actrvrtres Club Chrcanos 2 3 FHAI Plans Work marrrage JO ELLEN FALETTI Born Santa Barbara Aclrvrtres Allred Youth 2 3 Pep Club 2 FBLA l Plans Junror college or busr ness college BRIAN FARRANT Born Gravesend Kent England Plans Navy CCFBET KATHY FAULKNER Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 Art Club I 2 Forge 3 Scrence Club I Plans an Jose State scrence maror CHARLES FERRIS Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres Bee track I 2 Gall Team 3 Plans Undecrded FRED FIELDS Born Los Angeles Actrvrtres Bee basketball 'l JV basketball 2 JSA 2 3 Plans College law school BILL FINNIGSMIER Born Santa Barbara Plans Meat cutter NANCI FISH Born Elgrn Ill Actrvrtres JSA 2 Coed Colonel 3 Thesprans 2 3 Soph Councrl l Brrgadocn 2 Pep Club 2 3 Plans San Jose State SEAN FITZGERALD Born Boston Actrvrtres JSA 2 3 Pp Club 3 Plans College engrneerrng MARGARET FITZPATRICK Born New Jersey Actrvrtres FHA 3 Plans Undecrded CAROL MARIE FLETCHER Barn Bozeman Mont Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 3 FRN 2 Tralfrc Safety Comm 3 Plans SBJC college 3 v 1 4. 2 li A at r - , - f' - I . H , H, ik .h .- . I il' iirfy-f H - 2 I D -I . l.,..',. .h- .: . L .,,, - z ' z . Q A, K , , . Z , . 'A Ok ip goo -z .1 5 . 3, 3 5, r I f - - - JJ, I in ,J . . i 'ir f -vu 9, J- X 3 ,T -g 'E Wt 35 'I' X ' I rr N - '-I 0 , K , I: Q I lf KLVLT yy 1 K. I VV , I af. - ' A ,, M 'ff'-ff . r K M -.1 - : .. z I , X g - : .I l I ' I ,, V ' - z . 1 , , e X I l -1 : , . : QQ '3- 1 ,Al it xx. 4 1 Q x xg 3 X A A ii 1 JUNE FLETCHER Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres French Club 2 FRN l Swrm Show 2 3 Thesprans 2 3 TNT l Pep Club 2 Letters to Lucerne 2 Our Town 3 Plans College DAVID FLORES Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres Club Chr canos swrm team Varsrty football Plans Arr Force college DICK FONG Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 3 Bee basketball l JV basketball 2 Legrslature lettermansClub 2 J Pep Club 2 3 Soph footballl Varsrty football 2 3 Plans Junror college NANCY FORD Born Borger Tex Actrvrtres Pep Club 2 Coed Colonel 3 FBLA 3 Plans Beauty college JIM FORNER Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres JV baseball I Key Club 3 Latrn Club l 2 Scholarshrp Socrety l 2 ASB Chref Justrce 3 Optrmrst award 3 Assocrate Justrce 2 Maga zrne Sales Charrman 3 Plans Berkeley engrneerlng BILL FRANCE Born Santa Barbara Actrvrtres JV basketball 2 Lettermans Club 2 3 Varsrty baseball 2 3 Varsr basketball 3 Soph football l JV baseball l Plans USC college GALE FRANCO Born Santa Barbara Plans Arrlrne Hostess STUART FREDERICKS Born Santa Barbara Aclrvrtres Adver trsrng Comm 3 JSA 2 Plans Droftrng surveyrng BILL FUNKHOUSER Born Portervrlle Actrvrtres Advertrsrng Comm 2 Art Club 2 Radro Club 2 3 Science Club 3 Plans SBJC MARGARET GAINES Barn Washrngton DC Actrvrtres Allred uth 3 TNT l 2 Spanrsh Club 3 Brg Srster 2 Plans San Jose State teacher ADRIENNE GALLAGHER Born Hanford Calrt Actrvrtres Allred uth l 2 Dep tes 2 FRN 3 Grrls Ensemble 2 Trr Councrl l Pep Club 2 Chrrstmas Show 2 Plans Nurse CORA GALLEGO Born Alprne Tex Actrvrtres Allred Youth l JSAl Plans Undecrcled LEONARD GALLO Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecrded Qu fl 31 jf 'tvs I r-I-?. eg leant 'Zi 11 June Fletcher Davrd Flores Drck Fong --If 1-ag NUMY Fofd arrr rrrnkhoum JIM Fame Margaret Games B 'Fff 1fe Adrrenne Gallagher Gale Franco Com Gonego Stuart Frederrcks Leonard Gallo 61 4 L' gf L L . L. . L . my-l'f'nfAiQ lAllA L 1' I . 1 ' itll-X , 4, f . r , . : , . V . TP.. -Q : ' . . . z . f ks: Q . K A ,i r 1 l, , , , , ' 3, ... P I I ' ' , , , , . , - f i , . : ' . X' l K , . : . It :I Y I D , -.2 e I C er xl' Q ll - Z D . . . 1 A 4 P L ' ,f lr ' L ' ' L ' ' 'LY -I .. 2-l ' V gf' fn- , - , - 2 , :lll I 4:1 C' f A e x M in A 4 A xx f ,Wg . . . , . 2 . I . . Xt 3 Q 8 Yo I , I 3 :l - I I. . I. - .- - : I - Q - z ' . I . . . : . 'X rl Yo ' , , ui , , ' ' , '.Hi.y k 1, r , ' . : . '44 I ' '39 Q n ' 'wr' E: .'.!' With a Come on you guysl , assembly, as other pep leaders Heather Gammill Bernie Garcia Julia Garcia X s Lv., Songleader Karen Harvey screeches for more support during a football rally and cheerleaders give a mild display of obstreperousness. Roger Garcia Frank Garfoot Robert Garnrca Peter Garst Gert Gehlhaar Mila Jeanne Geissinger 7 I if cms HEATHER GAMMILL-Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: Allied Youth 2, Legislature 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Plans: San Mateo Junior College. BERNIE GARCIA--Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Un- decided. JULIE GARCIA-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Busi- ness School. ROGER GARCIA-Born: Argentina. Activities: Key Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Globespanners 3, Foreign exchange student 3. Plans: Medicine. FRANK GARFOOT-Born: Porterville, Calif. Activi- ties: ROTC l, 2, 3. Plans: Navy. ROBERT GARNICA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Varsity baseball 2, 3, JV baseball l, ROTC 2, 3, ROTC Color Guard. Plans: Army. PETER GARST-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Ad- vertising Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 3, Bee track l, O8-G artist 3, Var. track 3, Soph. football l, Var. football 2, cross country 3, Junior Class Council 2, sgt.-at-arms 2. Plans: college. GERT GEHLHAAR-Born: Kassel, Germany. Activi- ties: Science Club 3, Orchestra I, 2, Photo Club 2, String Ensemble l, transferred from Alamogordo High School. Plans: Aeronautical engineer. MILA JEANNE GEISSINGER-Born: Monterey Park. Plans: dressmaker. KATHY GEORGE-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth, Pep Club. Plans: Santa Monica City College. BETTY JO GERDES-Born: Columbus, Ohio. Activi- ties: A Cappella 2, 3, GAA 3, Girls' Ensemble l, Legislature l, 3, P8iR Comm. I, Scholarship Society TNT 2 Vice-Pre 2 Usherettes 2 3 ie- Pres 3 Junior Girl Award 2 Homecoming Queen Cond 3 Senior Class Sac 3 Plans: Miami Um versity GERALD GIACOMA Born: Miami, Ariz Activities: Pep Club 2 3 Thespiansl 2 3 Vice Pres 3 O8-G Stoff3 Plans ministry Kathy George Betty Jo Gerdes YZ' N-4' -06 'I-fr WW ff? Gerald Giacomo DOLORES GOMEZ-Born: Pioche, Nev. Activities: Club Chi- canos l, 3, GAA 3, Science Club l, Scholarship Society l, UNY Dancers 2. Plans: College, elementary teaching. ALICE GONZALES-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Dcnettes 2, 3, Club Chicanos l. Plans: San Jose Beauty College. ROXANNE GORHAM-Born: San Diego. Activities: GAA 3, Girls' League Exec, Board 2, Legislature 2, 3, P8.R Comm. 3, Pep Leader 3, TNT 1. Plans: Wheaton College, Univ. of Arizona. HORST DIETER GOTCHER-Born: Mannheim, Germany. Activi- ties: German Club 3. Plans: Forester. DAVID GOUX--Born: San Francisco. Activities: A Cappella l, 2, 3, Key Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Senior Class Presi- dent, Brigadaon 2, Spring Musical Program l, 3. Plans: Electronics engineering. JANICE GRAHAM-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth l GAA 2 3. Plans: SBJC marriage. JUDIE GRAHAM Born Santa Barbara Activities Girls lea ue Exec Board 3 Globespanners l 2 JSA I 2 P8iR Comm 3 Pep Club 2 3 Ticket Sales Comm 3 Usherettes 2 3 Trl Hi YCoun 2 Dance Club 2 Plans College TODD ALLAN GRANT Born Tennessee Activities Allied Youth 2 JSA 2 Plans Marines CHRISTOPHER GRAY Born Santa Monica Activities Science Club 2 3 Westinghouse Science Talent Winner 3 Plans UCLA chemical engineering ROBBIN GRAY Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided Dolores Gomez Alice Gonzales 6' Roxanne Gorham Horst Dieter Gotcher me I-,P Q4 A X sa- 9' Janice Graham Judie Graham David Goux w-il! W A afiiiw in Q7 'X ,gan 'Q f -aiigpy, ss- Yr:-'r Todd Allan Grant Addie Greene Robbm Gray Gerald Griffin Ethel Grigsby Seretteau Green SERETTEAU GREEN Born Santa Barbara Activities Stage Crew 3 Plans Army ADDIE GREENE Born Santa Barbara Activities A Cappella 2 Awar s mm Ele ion Board Forge A 2 3 Legislature 3 Limitations Comm 3 Quill 8. Scroll 2 Scholarship Society 2 3 MICHAL GREER Born Deroit A ivities A Cappella 2 3 Allied Youth 2 Legislature 3 O8.G 3 Pep Club 2 3 Thespians 2 3 Homecoming Maid of Honor 3 Plans Stevens College theater GERALD GRIFFIN Born Santo Barbara Plans Undecided ETHEL GRIGSBY Born Santa Barbara Activities Finance mm 3 Girls nsemble l FBLA 3 swimt m 2 Tri Council 2 Plans Woodbury College secretary C i : . . . . : . - l I 9 - . , . , , I .- .- : ' . h ' .. It . z if . V D N 1' Q I as . . ,t H. f 3' . . . I,-4' Las 4 . f , ,W 4 A y A . J V 1 'T 3.1 kv' ' is an :J r ii Christopher Gray Misha' Gfee' ' 7. 'W' i.. S. A D s ,M 4.11.3 . , : , s X W-Nui. 1, , d Z: fs, ci' i 3, ' 2, 3, is V. 1, , .I H , . , .3. ijt ' X , . 1 X , , ,b - 1 i ' . ci' ' ' . , , . 'I ,xii X fn I : i V 1 1 XY Co . , ' ' E L , , i' ea i, '-Hi-Y xp' 64 l,.- U QQ' 5 '-r.:',f Denis Griswold Joy Lee Guitare Don Guadagnin Modesto Gutierrez Pat Guevara Nancy Guzman Q1 Henry Habenick Sue Anne Haight Sharon Hall DENIS GRISWOLD-Born: Sharon Curter, Ohio. Activities: Legislature l, Science Club 1, 2, Ticket Sales Comm. 3, Varsity baseball 2, 3, Varsity football 3. Plans: College. DON GUADAGNIN-Born Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. PAT GUEVARA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Band 2, Club Chicanos 2. Plans: Nursing. JOY LEE GUITARE--Born: Hawthorne. Activities: GAA 3, FBLA 3, swim team 2, Swim Show 2. Plans: Junior college, business college. MODESTO GUTIERREZ-Born: Zacatecas, Mex. Activities: Club Chicanos 2, 3. Plans: Junior college, work. NANCY GUZMAN-Born: Oxnard. Activities: A Cappella 2, Girls' En- semble l, Legislature l, 3, P8iR Comm. 3, Coed Colonel 3, Pep Leader 3, Traffic Safety Comm. 2, Usherettes 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council 'l, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Plans: San Jose State. HANK HABENICK-Born: New York. Activities: Legislature 1, Letterman's Club 3, Stage Crew 3, swim team l, 2, 3, Varsity football 2, 3. Plans: Air Force, college. MICHAEL HACKNEY-Born: Salt Lake City. Activities: Spanish Club 3. Plans: College. SUE ANNE HAIGHT-Born: Anchorage, Alaska. Allied Youth l, 2 ,3, Deputies 2, Forge 2, JSA 2, Big Sisters 'l, Swim Show 2, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club l. Plans: College. SHARON HALL-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 3, Pep Club 3. Plans: College. WAYNE HAMMOND-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. ANN HANCOCK-Born: Boliver, Mo. Activities: Girls' Ensemble 3. Plans: Stanford. KATHERINE HAND-Born: Berkeley. Activities: A Cappella 'l, 2, 3, Allied Youth l, P8-R Chairman 3, Girls' League Vice-Pres. 2, PBR Comm. l, 2, 3, Scholarship Society 2, 3, Usherettes 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Plans: Berkeley. PETER HANSEN-Born: Aalborg, Denmark. Activities: Key Club 3, Ex- change Student 3. Plans: Return to Denmark, study medicine. Michael Hackney .Vx SUSANNE HANSEN-Born: Santa spanners 2, Pres. 3, Pep,Club 2, 3. Barbara. Activities: JSA l, 2, Globe- Plans: UCSBC. Activities: Band 3, Bee track 3, Depu- BILL HARLEY-Born: Philadelphia. ties l, German Club 3, Legislature Debate Club 2. Plans: Westmont College. Wayne Hammond Ann Hancock Katherine Hand Peter Hansen 2, Science Club 3, Attorney General 2, Susanne Hansen Bill Harley xr? ' 'FE ,,... 'J 'FF .. 'e J i 5 n H fa ' v .as .9 W --.nl Ps! -di 'T Q5 KAREN HARVEY--Born: Fairmount lnd. Activities: Allied Youth JS 2 Leg's a 2 3 P8-R Comm. 3 Thespians ASB Song Leader 3 Pep Club 2 3. Plans: UCSB. GRETCHEN HAUG-Born: Richmond. Activities: A Cappella 2 3 Campus Comm. 2 3 Legislaturel 2 3 ASB Pep Leader 3 Usherettes 2 3 Tri-Hi-Y Council 2 treas. 3 Homecoming Maid of Manor 3 O8-G Candidate 2 Coed Colonel 3. Plans: UCSB education. ence Club 2 Debate Club l JSA Speaker at So. Region 3. Plans: College, business. JOHN HAYES-Born: Augusta Texas. Plans: Beautician. JO ANN HAYWOOD-Born: Augusta Georgia. Activities: Al- i Youth l 3 Depu' 3 Tri-Hi-Y Coun' I Span' Club l. Plans: SBJC business. LA MAR HAZARD-Born: San Diego. Activities: Allied Youth 3 Bee track 2 Varsity cross country 2 3 Soph. football l Var- sity track 3 Legislature l 3 letterman's Club 3. Plans: Navy ir. college highway patrol. 1 :Q . ,,.':,g,'nQ ll 'K John Hayes ,I,sw'rwI'-Km all Q V3 Q l 4-'W l,2, A , ilturel, , , , 3, D 4. l gl 1 1 . A ' Q' ROBERT HAWLEY-Born: Stockton. Activities: JSA l, 2, 3, Sci- I 'ff ' -F 5 - . , , 4 . I A- h I u , led , 2, , ties , I cil , ish 'K N --c. ,sg Robert Hawley i l Karen Harvey ROGER HAZLEWOOD - Born: Tucson. Plans: College, civil engineer. ETHEL HEACOCK-Barn: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. WAYNE HEISINGER-Born: Fresno. Activi- ties: Allied Youth 2, 3, Hi-Y Council, treasurer 3, Key Club 2, 3, Legislature 3, letterman's Club l, 2, 3, P8.R Comm, 3, ASB Yell Leader, Varsity basketball 2, 3, Varsity baseball l, 2, 3. Planss USC or UCSB. Gretchen Haug A loyal Knight, Danny Van Fassen, displays the Hi-Y Club's iacket which is seen frequently draped around noted campus spots. Jo Ann Haywood La Mar Hazard 4 l K E 'X J' ' f 'B ' '11, 'User ' :.- ' 9 'A :A F' 'Q . V 'rl my .V ' A ' 'ir AN A iii -.291 ,f S .1 A 2' ALLAN HENDRIX--Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Latin Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, Science Club l, Thespians l, 2, J. Plans: UCSB. KORNELIA HENSON-Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Deputies l, FHA 3, Photo Club l, 2, 3, Plans: Bookkeeper. CARMEN HERRERA-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. ll JUDY HERRERA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Club Chi- canos 3, Camera Club l. Plans: Medical assistant. JUDITH HERRMANN-Born: Pasadena. Activities: Allied Youth 3. Plans: Airline Hostess. DICK HIBBARD-Born: New York City. Activities: Scholarship Society l, 2, Magazine Sales Captain 3. Plans: Berkeley. Judith He,-,mann BILL HILTON-Born: Glendale. Activities: At Club 2 3 B baseball 2 JV baseball l, Plans: Commercial artist or sports cartoonist. -mm Allan Hendrix Carmen Herrera Kornelia Henson Judy Herrera CARTER HINES Barn Long Beach Activities Allied Youth l v e pres 2 Bee basketball l Hi Y Council l 2 sec J y Clu 2 sgt at arms 3 Lettermans Club 3 P8-R Comm 2 SBVISC Comm l Soph football l Varsity football 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Plans University of Oregon CHARIS HOLBROOK Barn Santa Barbara Activities Legls ure l plans 2 NT Ushere e 3 Jun Council 2 Plans College elementary education SALLY HOOKER Born Santa Barbara Activities FHA 2 FRN wr 2 Plans Junior college nursing T' HOWARD HOPPS Born Monterey Park Activities Band l 2 3 outstanding tumor 2 ROTC Band l 2 3 Band o mander 3 PMS8.T Award I Cadet Officer 3 Plans Coast Guard Academy ELEANOR HORTON Born Santa Barbara Activities Girls Ensemble 2 3 FHAI Plans Marriage housewife Dick Hubbard Bill Hilton Carter Hines Charts Holbrook Sally Hooker Howard Hopps Eleanor Horton A6 X r , , ee if C ic- . , - t , ' i, , . ,Kei D . b . .- - , ' . , 1 me , Ines ' -, 1: 1, 2, it S 2, aol C . . , 'M 4 I i , T . 1 I , I Z C mj X Y ii ,if if 'i illlli emma Nancy Howe Davld Howerton Art Hubbard Delores Huber Gary Hughes s Sensors, on' course lnaturally, ostentatuously etc l won tnrst place nn the short Homecommg Parade down State Street pnor to the Antelope Valley game A few weeks later after much consuderatnon ut was announced that the Sensor Float won ferst place pnze over the other two floats and entrles n the parade Z' A ANN HOUSER Born Green Valley Calif Actnvntnes Glrls League Executive Board 3 swnm team l 2 Trl Hu Y Councll l 2 3 Jumor Councll 2 Sophomore Councnll Plans Xray techmcuan TODD HOVEY Born Stoneham Mass Actuvmes Advertnsnng Comm ll Art Club 3 Plans College Amr Force commercnol art SANDRA HOVLAND Born Faurmont Munn ACllVIlI8S JSAI legnslature 2 StudentCourt3 Plans Secretary NANCY HOWE Born Cuyahoga Falls Ohlo Plans SBJC or work DAVID HOWERTON Born Lompoc Actlvntnes Bee track l Varslty track 2 3 Plans Undeclded ART HUBBARD Born Alameda Actuvltles A Cappella 2 3 Varsnty track 3 Male Quartet l 2 Plans Westmont College DELORES HUBER Born Juneau Alaska Actlvntles FHA 2 Donnettes 3 Pep Club 2 Plans College busmess BOB HUGHES Born Santa Barbara Actuvltles Allred Youth l 2 Deputles 2 .ISAI Plans College Ann Houser Todd Hovev Sandra Hovland .41 ,Q Kd' i WWW www 2 I can in 'Q-J ROBERT HUGHES Born Santa or bara Plans Undecuded LEROY HUNT Born Santa Barbara Plans Busnness college BOB HURLEY Born Everett Wash Ac tnvntues Hn Lughts 3 O8-G 3 Plans Chl ropodnst JACK HUTSEY Born Susanvulle Caluf Plans Alr Force SALLY IRWIN Born Glendale Actnvn s AI ed Youth I 3 FBLA 3 Pa SBJC Dental assnstant ROBYN IVERSON Born Toronto Can a Actuvltles FRN 2 3 swxm te m 2 Tn Hu Y Council 3 Plans Nurs: nvutnes A Cappella I 2 3 Au uth I 2 GAA 3 Swim Team Traffuc Safely Comm 3 Pep Club 2 Jumor Councnl 2 Plans Busnness col lege or beauty college Robert Hughes Sally lrwln Barbara Jacobson LeRoy Hunt Robyn Iverson Bob Hurley Karel Jo Jacobs Jack Hutsey Karen Jacobs KAREN JACOBS Born Santa Marta Actlvltues Alloed Youth I 2 3 Campus Comm 2 Deputres 2 GAA 2 3 G I semble I 2 Legislature I 2 3 chestra I Swum Team I 2 Donnettes p ub 2 Pa Woodbury Busmess College BARBARA JACOBSON Born Santa Barbara Plans Undeclded KIRSTEN RAAE JAKOBSEN Born C penhagen Denmark Actuvltues Thes p ans I 2 presldent 3 Tn Hu Y Co n 2 Debate Club I Plans Cole e travelmg forengn servlce PAMELA JAMESON Born Santa Bar bara Actlvutnes Welfare Comm 2 Gurls League Secretary 3 JSA I 2 3 Legnslature I swnm team I Thesplans Show 2 Brngadoon 2 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3 Pep b 3 Plans Stevens Umverslty o Colorado RONALD JANSON Born Santa ar bara Plans Undeclded EUGENE JENKINS Born Peflaluma Caluf Actlvutles Radlo Club 3 Plans College Amr Force ALFONSO R JIMENEZ Born Mexico Cnty Actuvutles Club Clucanos 2 Span Ish Club I Plans SBJC Y- ig Kursten Raae Jakobsen Pamela J 13. -.Z 'f ameson Ronald Janson Eugene Jenkms Alfonso R Jimenez - I B - 1 : ' . . , ' , I I ,I , ir s' Q - z . En , , I 1 I , Of- Q 2 ' - , ' 1 I 5 'U' 2, Pe CI 2, 3, FBLA I, . I ns: . i : . I . t . I . : ' . - : 0- 1 1 V . .I , , . I ' .- .- I U - K tie : Ii , , . I DS: cil , . : I g , od I . . - : I. I . G D . . . : - D I I, , '- '- ' . : 'ng. ' ' , , , , Q KAREL JO JACOBS-Born: Santa Maria. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council I, 2, 3, Christmas Act' : , , , ll'ed , ' , Yo , , 2, , ' I, , Clu 4 ' . , , 2, . : , ' ' f I - : B - 'I N X . I ' . I K K K X I , ' . I I I 7' A I 1 .ir NF I A- 3 , N. XI Marnlyn Johnston Janey Johnstone George Jones Arleen Johnson Gary Johnson Y-Q. 1 if 12:21 Ron Jones Jam Kenpp ARLEEN JOHNSON Born Eugene Ore Actnvntues Art Club I French C l GAA 3 JSA I Swm Team 2 3 FBLA 3 Soph Councnl l Pep Club 2 3 Plans SBJC secretary GARY JOHNSON Born Santa Barbara Plans U decided KATHY JOHNSON Barn Elgm lll Actlvttles Allled ence Club 2 vlce pres 3 furst place semor dnvnsuon Scnence Falr honorable mentlon Southern Calntornna Science Farr Plans College LARRY JOHNSON Born Santa Barbara Actuvntles JV basketball l Electlon Board 2 Letterman s Club Pe C 2 3 Vars tr ck l 3 Varsly football 2 3 Soph football l Jumor Class Pres: dent 2 Sophomore Class Sgt At Arms l Plans College PETER JOHNSON Born Santa Barbara Actnvltnes Cauncnl 3 Lguslature 2 3 P p Club 2 swlm team 'l 2 Ticket Sales Comm 3 Pans College ROSE MARIE JOHNSON Born Santa Barbara Ac ttvltues Allred Youth l 2 3 UNY Dancers 3 Plans Paclfsc Lutheran College commercual art nth. Kathy Johnson Peter Johnson l-UYTY JOVIMOV1 Rose Marne Johnson iQ Denms Kelly Merlyn LeRoy Kelly MARILYN JOHNSTON Born Whtttler ACllYllI8S Awards Comm 3 French Club I Gurls League x c B ard 3 Legvslature l Ochestro l 2 Scholarshlp Soclety l 2 3 Tru Hn Y Councnl 3 Pep Club 2 3 Globespanners 2 3 Plans College P mono or Occldental JANEY JOHNSTONE Born Coronado Calnl Actnvu t s Allred Youth l 2 Pep Club 2 swum team 'l State GEORGE JONES Born Long Beach Actlvttuex Leglslature2 Plans Undecided RON JONES Born Los Angeles Actnvutues Boys league Exec Board secretary 2 Electron Board 2 3 I Councul l Campus Comm 2 Pep Club 3 Scholarshlp Socnety l JSA Summer School 2 Plans College eng: neerlng JIM KEIPP Born Santa Barbara Plans SBJC or service DENNIS KELLY Born Los Angeles Actlvntnes ee track l Plans Navy or Marunes MERLYN LEROY KELLY Born Barstow Actlvutles R no Club l 2 Typo l 2 3 Legislature l Pa s Army prlnter l A 7' X , A 'lu 4 I sv Q l- I 6 T X jf -.J ' -al' A , rub n. ' , ' , I . , ' . 7 ' R , , , . ' , , . E e . 0 , ' , f , , 3, I I l I 1 1 - I I 0' 1 : . : ft- ' . .N , V -my 1 : , . : ue : , , , . T 'N Youth 2, FHA l, French Club l, 2, Pep Club 3, Sci- Plans: Colorado Women's College or San Jose X 4, ' . . I . k T 1' . . ' . I A J J' we . .. - z ' 2,3,Plvb,, ttyl: ,. 'f . , ,' , , . , ' '- H'-Y ' , 2, JSA 'l, 2, 3, Key Club l, 2, 3, . s . ' U J Hi-Y ' , e ' J , , e l , 3, - : , : N ' , , ' . . l : ' . T Z . l I O 1 B ' ' ad' , , , , Q ' ' . I nl if QW? s. an-no 3' w Karen Kleveland FNS'-if iii Ronald Kemp Janice Kendrick Mme K,n,o,, Kqfhy K,,k Robert Kempen Kr!! KGPP Kathleen Kang David Klelnbecker wevwwaaulf up-A W,..,pnadi- Displaying her best backhand swing is Mort Saxe, a nominee for the Senior Typicals this year. Mart is very agile in the fields of swimming and horseback riding. RONALD KEMP Born Santa Barbara Activities ACappellal 2 3 Bee track I Varsity cross countryl 2 Plans Service college ROBERT KEMPEN Born Fresno Activities Band 2 Bee track 2 Legis lature I FBLA 3 Pep Club 3 Plans Fresno State College service JANICE KENDRICK Born Greeley Colo Activities Allied Youth 2 FBLA I Plans Secretary marriage KRIS KEPP Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided MIKE KILLION Born Santa Barbara Activities Soph football I Var sity football 2 Plans Undecided KATHLEEN KING Barn Santa Barbara Activities Swim team I Spanish Clubl Globespanners 3 Swim Shawl 2 Plans College KATHY KIRK Born Santa Barbara Activities FRNI 2 Plans Undecided DAVID KLEINBECKER Born Santa Barbara Plans Brigham Young Univ KAREN KLEVELAND Barn Santa Barbara Plans Undecided ARTHUR KNIFE Born Virginia Plans Navy trade school BARBARA KNIPP Born Hollywood Actuvltles Art Clubl Forge 3 Girls Ensemble3 Plans SBJC Arthur Knife Barbara Knapp IV: was---J is 1 , RAY R KNOWLTON Born Fort Rlley Kan Actuvltles ROTC Honors 2 3 Color Guard Globespanners 2 3 Plans SBJC KAREN KOSANKE Born Peona Ill Actuvntues A Cappella l Plans Unde cnded KATHERINE KUMP Born Corpus Chrus tu Tex Actlvltues FBLA Plans Jumor College PAM KUSKEY Born Phoemx Actlvl les A led Youth l French Club l GAA A e ns a ure OGG 3 editor 3 Quull 8. Scr Tru Hu Y Councnl 1 Bug Susters 2 Pep Club 2 3 Jumor Class Councll 2 Plans Dental hyguene PAT KUSKEY Born Phoenux Actuvntues Allied Youth 'l GAA 3 Leglslature 'l O8-G 2 3 Quull 8. Scroll 2 3 Scholar ship Socnety 2 Trl Hu Y Councll l Pep Club 2 3 Sophomore Councul l Plans College ARLEY LANGLO Born Santa Barbara Actnvltnes Varsuty baseball 'l Varsnty foo ball 2 3 Soph football l Plans College DAVID LARA Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided MIKE LARRALDE Born Pasadena A I les Allred Youth 2 At Club Quull 8- Scroll 2 Trotfuc Safety Comm 3 Plans SBJC JOYCE E LARSON Born Duxon lll Actlvltles FBLA 3 Plans Secretary GEORGE LAZZO Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecnded LAWRENCE LEASURE Born Columbus no Actlvltles Band l 2 3 Dr Malor 3 Bee basketball l JV basket ball 2 Orchestra l 2 3 Globespan s 2 3 Pep Club 2 Donnaures Plans College of the Paclfnc bf? vdfq T? Ray R Knowlton 'Dv 'T Karen Kosanke 'V rl' Headung the Semor Class magazme druve Jum Forner lcenterl was a candndato for the Semor Typucal tutle He had a great deal to do wnth where the dnve money was spent for Semor Week actlvmes g ' X X ,mfg X I .url - v of '. K - J 5 ., Nl ., -I David Lara 41: 4 Q B C' elif., - I Mike Larralde 2 Katherme Kump Pam Kuskey Pat Kuskey Arley Langlo A gi Joyce E. Larson George Lazzo Lawrence Leasure js.. in Q? all Leland Leonard Bull Le Veau Carolyn Lewns Bull Llgon Bonnne Lmebarger wif Pat Lmton Marcna Lusle Robert Lntchfueld Tom Long Robert Looney Qovfvf i' Angela Lopez Fred Lopez Josephlne Lopez LELAND LEONARD Barn San Francusco Actlvutnes Campus mm 2 Forge 2 HI Y Councll I 2 3 Golf Team 3 ub 2 3 Leguslature I 2 3 08.6 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Q 8- Scroll 2 3 ASB Yell Lea er 3 Cross Country 3 Plans UCSB UCLA BILL LE VEAU Born Los Angeles Plans Junnor college CAROLYN LEWIS Born Monroe La Actnvntles FHAI D n nettes 2 3 Spannsh Club I Plans San Dnego Nursmg College BILL LIGON Born Tulsa Actuvntles Latnn Club 2 3 pres 3 MT awards 2 3 Plans OccldentaICoIIege BONNIE LINEBARGER Born Washungton DC Actnvntnes AI lued Youthl Orchestral 2 3 UNY Dancers 3 Plans College PAT LINTON Born Chlcago Ill Actuvltnes GAA 3 Plans College nurslng MARCIA LISLE Born San Bernardmo Plans Fashuon ROBERT LITCHFIELD Born Newton Mass Actuvltnes Legnsla ture 3 P8.R Comm 3 ROTC Company Commander 3 Pep Club 2 3 Spanush Club 2 Plans UCSB TOM LONG Born San Bernardmo Actwutnes Awards Comm 2 Band I 2 Globespanners I 2 pres 3 Scuence Clu Scholarshup Socuetyl 2 3 Traffnc Safety Comm 3 Natl Ment Scholarshup Semnfmalust Amerncan Fueld Servnce Fmalust Plans College ROBERT LOONEY Born Lake Charles La Actnvntues Bee bas ke all I Varsuty basketball 2 3 Bee track I Deputues I Letterman s Club 2 3 Saph football I Varsuty football 2 3 Varsnty baseball I Plans Oregon State dentlst or pro basket a FRED LOPEZ Born Los Angeles Actuvntnes B e track I 2 Club Chncanas I 2 3 Varsuty track 3 Soph football I Plans Undecided ANGELO LOPEZ Born Santa Barbara Plans Undeclded JOSEPHINE LOPEZ Born Santa Barbara Actlvrtles Club Chu canosl 2 3 Plans Beauty College 5? ROBERT LUCAS Born Pittsburg Kan Activities French Club Honorary Member 2 Photo Club l 3 Plans Service or college JOSEPHINE ANN LUCAS Born Santa Barbara Activities Club Chncanosl 2 3 Donettes 3 Plans Secretary CHARLES LUCY Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided TONI LUDER Born Hilo Hawaii Activities Allied Youth 3 Ar Club l Deputies 2 Legislature 2 Thespians 2 3 ep u 2 Le er o Lucerne Our Town 2 Our Hears Were Young and Gay 3 Plans San Mateo College commer cial artist ANN LUNAS Born Beluot Was Activities Globespanners 2 3 Tru Hi YCouncill 2 Plans U SB PAUL W LUNDBERG Born Seattle Activities A Cappella 2 3 FFA1 Plans College MARJORIE MACK Born Park Ridge Ill Activities A Cappella l 2 JSA l Orchestra l 2 3 Pep Club 2 Scholarship Society C 2 3 Student Court 3 Go e spanners 3 String Ensemble 3 Plans UCSB Music or political science SHIRLEY ANNE MacMlLlAN Born New Westminster B C Canada Activities Art Club 2 3 FRN 2 Photo Club 3 Schol arshrp Society l World Friendship I Plans Medicine or art GERRIT MAHSMAN Born Los Angeles Plans UCSB JOHN MAKEEVER Born New York City Activities A Cap pella 3 Plans Junior college Air Force KAREN MANCHESTER Born Ogden Utah Activities A Cap pella I Legislature 3 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3 Plans Legal secretary. ROBERT MARR-Born: New York City. Activities: JSA l 2 Radio Club l 2 3. Plans:College. KATHLEEN MARSH-Born: Glen Ridge N.J. Activities: A Cap- pella 3 Girls' Ensemble 2, swim team 2 TNT 3 Swim Show 3 Christmas Show 2 3. Plans: UCSB home economics teacher. 0x CII' 3 Robert Lucas Josephine Ann Lucas Charles Lucy Qt this WW Toni Luder Gerrit Mahsman Ann Lunas John Makeever Paul W. Lundberg Karen Manchester Mariorie Mack Robert Marr Shirley Anne MacMillan Kathleen Marsh -.X fi MN X f Butter rivals the Celtics and the Knights meet to plan out strategy for future competition in the line of datingx dragging eating etc Both clubs are Hi Y groups that contribute something to the campus Arthur Martinez Barbara Moscarena Michael Masson kwa. Ken Mastunick Harold Mattrau Amoretta Mathews xv le' fs! Aa' 'B 1 Margaret Mattinson Art Mazzlni Neal McBratney ARTHUR MARTINEZ-Born: Santo Barbara. Activi- ties: Club Chicanos. Plans: Work. BARBARA MASCARENAS-Born: Pubelo Colo. Ac- tivities: Club Chicanos 2. Plans: Undecided. MICHAEL MASSON Born Oakland Activities lat Club I 2 3 ROTC company commander 3 Science Club l 2 Plans College KEN MASTINICK Born El Monte Plans U decided HAROLD MATTRAU Born Shelffield Ala Activi ties JV basketball I Bee track 1 Varsity track 2 3 Soph football l Varsity football 2 cross country 3 Pep Club 3 Plans UCSB Cornell AMORETTA MATHEWS Born Austin Tex Activl ies rench Cl b l 2 3 Globespanners Legislature I Orchestra I Pep Club 2 Science Club 3 Scholarship Society 'I 2 3 Westinghouse Science Talent Winner 3 Plans College medical school MARGARET MATTINSON Born Maracaubo Venezu ela Activities Globespannersl 2 3 FRN 2 Swim Show 2 Girls League Exec Board 3 Plans High land School of Nursing ART MAZZINI Born Santa Barbara Activities Bee r ck l eputies 2 e is oture I 3 Tra Safety Comm 3 Plans College Marines NEIL MCBRATNEY Born San Luis Obispo Actlvi s A pres: ent Legis oture l Soph football I Plans Cal Poly agriculture CATHLEEN McDAVlD Born Oakland Activities A Cappella 2 3 Deputies 2 3 Girls Ensemble I legislature 3 Scholarship Society l 2 3 ASB At torney General 3 World Friendship Club l pres: dent 2 Pep Club 3 Globespanners 3 Student Court 3 Spanish Club I Plans Chapman College teaching Cathleen McDavid , I :iff L h - Z U : i ' 1, 4' in , . , , I - z - PMI' N, - : . z n- es. ' 2 . . , , ' R - , . : , . I S ' I' I F U , , , 2, 3, L ll I I I I , V ss. . . . L Ni M L . ' . I 1 - l . . . Z : ' - sk C I' g 7 I . . : ' - 5 fo, to , D ' , Lg'I -, 2, , ftic . . z , . . I . I . , ' .l . ,, . ,, . . 6 z . ' ' q ' ', tie: FF l, d 2, I , 2, . . : , I . I I . I I . l I I I I I - u , , , , , l 1 I - 7 I R 1 I 1 J W, . 'V ,I X I is fi A F if X f5l'1,v3,.:Tl 1. 1 Aw ,X 5.5 , , K H. . ,lv ., I ' 'L ' 53:1 f I V -,K ' I FL: ' P A we -, C R fir' - A , ' ft K A -A'--A ----Auf, ,www-Q --.' gg-147.55552-gftfgri Y 1 , I IP ' ' f' X , 4 O I EUGENE McELHANEY-Born: Oklahoma City. Activities: A Cap- pella 3, Bee track 3. Plans: SBJC. MARY BARBARA McGOWAN-Born: Paradise Camp. Activities: Art Club l, Deputies 2, Camera Club 3. Plans: Animal hus- bandry. LEX McGRAW-Born: Calgary, Canada. Activities: Art Club l, 2, JV basketball 2, Hi-Y Council l, 2, 3, Legislature l, 2, 3, Letterman's Club l, 2, Traffic Safety Comm. 2, Varsity tennis l, 2, Soph. football, Pep Club 2, 3, Senior Council. Plans: Ranching. MARGY McKNlGHT-Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Deputies 2, Legislature l, 3, Social Comm. 3, Usherettes 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Council. Plans: College. MARIANNE McKlBBEN-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Unde cided. GLENN McMURRY-Born: Laughton, Okla. Activities: Allied Youth l, 2, Boys' League Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Campus Comm. 3, JSA l, 2, Key Club I, 2, 3, Limitations Comm. l, 3, Social Comm. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, JSA Summer School. Plans: College. SYDNEY McNEEL Born Los Angeles Activities Allied Youth 3 Pep Club3 Plans Westmont College SONJA MEDBY Born Salangsverket Norway Activities Art Club 2 FRN 3 Plans SBJC X ray technician ANTHONY RAYMOND MENDOZA Born Santa Barbara Plans Service Eugene McElhaney Lex McGraw Mary Barbara McGowan Margy McKnight 1 my 5? 1 9 80.3. ig, ,ag -au. 4, it Glenn McMurry Sydney McNeel Marianne McKibben grail' sac Q77 13 Al 153' S N4-9 45 nf' C 't V i' Sonya Medby Jack Avery Meske Anthony Raymond Mendoza Peter Miller Patricia Ann Mengelberg Fred Mining Rachael Mercado Lawrence Miranda PATRICIA ANN MENGELBERG Born Evanston lll Activities French Club 3 Hu Lights 2 Scholarship Society I UNY Danc ers 3 Donnettes 2 Spanish Club 3 Plans College RACHAEL MERCADO Born Los Angeles Activities Club Chi canos 2 3 GAA 2 3 Legislature 3 swim team 3 Donnettes 3 Plans Bakersfield JC JACK AVERY MESKE Born Sacramento Plans Service col ege PETER MILLER Born Glendale Activities Bee track 2 Depu tiesl 2 Varsity track 3 Plans Air Force FRED MINNING Born Griefenhagen Germany Activities Science Club 2 Varsity tennis 2 Plans College LAWRENCE MIRANDA Born Santa Barbara Activities Depu tres l 2 3 Camera Clubl Stage Crewl 2 3 .Plans Navy I 'Q ' ' 'X . .' I ki -4 - : , . ' ' ' : -.-V 1' it Z I X va Rig 'XV 'ik 1- 4 av .,f 5 . 'e J ,A I .5 . i . eq 1 L 'I it t f - i . v , l . . L . .L KL if 7 1 y ' 4 ' P f L it 5 G Q - 'D T' 1 . I xl K A Q p Q ' ' 1 . .L ig.. ,. 3' ' ' .Q .. .. ..... A r . :,. ll . M i lli? 3 LX '4Z.:s':355f i 9 E ' -g glare?--fc-lg -i . . -V ' A L -A . . - . ., . V , , I , ' N I J f . -A 1 '. ' I - 1 I J ,,,g A kkk, x ' 1- I ' . .. : l . 1 , A ss... ,, .1 .. ze-.. , , , , , , , , , bmi Linda Moe Paul Monroe Sylvester Molina Gary Moore Mona Montgomery Philip Moreno Martin Moriarty ...ull iv., I X-ur LINDA MOE-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth I, 2, 3, Deputies 2, FHA l, Girls' Ensemble I, Legislature 3, P8.R Comm. 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2. Plans: Beautician, marriage. SYLVESTER MOLINA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Bee track I, Club Chicanos I, Varsity track 2, cross country I. Plans: SBJC, Navy. MONA MONTGOMERY-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. PAUL MONROE-Born: Honolulu. Activities: Radio Club 3, ROTC, highest MTI scholar, Science Club 2, 3, Scholarship Society 2, 3, N.M.S.C. semi- finalist. Plans: Chemical engineer. GARY MOORE-Born: Inglewood. Activities: Art Club I, Band I, Legis- lature 2, Science Club I, Spanish Club I. Plans: Medicine, science. PHILIP MORENO-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Club Chicanos I, 2, 3, Cee track 2, 3. Plans: Army. HERMILINDA MORENO-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Club Chicanos 2, 3. Plans: SBJC, work. ROSE MARIE MORENO-Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Club Chicanos I, 2, president 3, FRN I, 2, 3, Legislature I, Donnettes 2, 3, Pep Club 3. Plans: San Diego School of Nursing, marriage. MARTIN MORIARTY--Born: Carmel. Activities: Golf Team 2, Legislature 3, Allied Youth 3. Plans: Service, college. MARY ALICE MORRIS-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 2, 3, Deputies 2, FBLA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2. Plans: Legal secretary. JANIE MORROW-Born: St. Louis, Mo. Activities: Thespians 2, Legisla- ture 3, Tri:Hi-Y Council 2. Plans: SBJC, UCSB. JANE MOSHER-Born: Rock Island, lll. Activities: FHA 3. Plans: Work. FRANK MATA-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. CAROLYN MULLER-Born: Atascadero. Activities: Allied Youth I, 3. Plans: SBJC, nursing, Christian education. CARLOS MOYA-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. ALLAN MURROUGHS-Born: Hinsdale, Ill. Activities: Letterman's Club 2, 3. Diving Club I, 2, 3, Soph. football I, Varsity football 2, 3. Plans: SBJC, college, optometry. LARRY MUSGROVE-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, Science Club I, Social Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, Soph. Council I, Soph. football I. Plans: Cal Poly, business. .lane Mosher Carlos Moya Allan MUYYOUQIIS Carolyn Muller Larry Musgrove mf i . . 'K 5 464 PATRICIA MYER-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. ETHAN NADEL-Born: Washington, D.C. Activities: J.V. basket- ball 2, ASB Executive Board 3, Key Club 2, 3, Legislature 2, 3, letterman's Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, SBVISC Comm. 3, Scholarship Society, ASB Vice-Pres. 3, Varsity football 2, 3, Varsity basketball 2. Plans: Pre-medicine. BONNY NAGY-Born: Inglewood. Activities: Scholarship So- ciety l, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3. Plans: Dramatics workshop. ARTHUR NAVARRO-Born: Santa Barbara, Plans: Undecided. HECTOR NAVARRO-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. -X1 Patricia Myer f , ff, my - . 1-. f' W vs 4' J A4 SHARON NAYH-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Art Club l, Deputies 2, FBLA l, Swim Show 2, 3. Plans: Art school, Airline hostess. CAMlll.E NELSON-Born: Portland, Ore. Activities: FHA l. Plans: SBJC or work. 17 'gp- .....w-ax' -. 1 , TQ wr I Ethan Nadel Bonnie Nagy il It Q Sandro Nelson Arthur Navarro 'S' 4 S .4 'T 4-1 ' Q ' 2.- X 2 Camille Nelson Karen Nelson KAREN NELSON-Born: Miles City, Mant. Activities: Donnettes 2, 3, Spanish Club l. Plans: Jr. college, secretarial work, SANDRA NELSON-Born: Des Moines, Ia. Activities: Allied Youth l, Art Club 3, Forge 3, FRN l, 2. Plans: Univ. of Colo., nursing. Water skiing and Glenn McMurry are Barbara High School. A Senior Typical the Boys' league this year and served Committee for the ASB. synonymous terms around Santa nominee, Glenn was president of as chairman of the Traffic Safety Hector Navarro Sharon Nayh , : - ' i l ' ,,.,m SHARON NEUFELD-Born: Seattle. Activities: FHA 2, 3, Histo- rian, Pep Club 3, Science Club I, Thespians I, TNT l, Inter- national Dancers 3. Plans: Psychology. ROBERT NEWHALL-Born: Trinidad, British West Indies. AC- tivities: Band I, Quill 8. Scroll, Radio Club 2, ROTC honors 2, Science Club 2, Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, Traffic Safety Comm. 3. Deputies 2, 3, I8th annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search 3. Plans: Berkeley, electronics engineer. CHRISTY NEWLAND-Born: Oakland. Activities: Allied Youth 2, Art Club 2, FHA 'l, TNT I, 2, Globespanners 2, 3, Big Sisters 2, 3, Co-chairman 3. Plans: Airline stewardess. JEANICE NEWTON-Born: Eureka. Activities: A Cappella 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, TNT I, 2, 3, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Teacher's Aid 3. Plans: College, elementary ed. FRED NIEDIEK-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: JV basketball I, Varsity basketball 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 08:6 I, Varsity track 2, 3, Soph. football I. Plans: College. BRYAN NIRENBERG-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. ELLEN NOBLE-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: French Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Girls' League Historian 3, Globespan- ners 2, 3, historian 3, World Friendship Club l. Plans: College. 7? nu. Bryan Nirenberg Ellen Noble etsey Northman John Norris Donald Obermann JOHN NORRIS Born Columbia S C Activities FFA 2 Typo CIub3 Plans Air Force BETSEY NORTHMAN Born Santa Barbara Activities A Cap Scholarship Society 2 3 swim team I TNT 2 Tri Hi Council 2 Triple Trio 3 Student Court 3 Strung Ensemble I 2 Globe spanners 3 Plans Vassar DONALD OBERMANN Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided PETER O BRIEN Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided JANET E OGILVIE Born N S Canada Plans Work and lunior college KATIE OLIVER Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided 5 'iv A Q g X r B pella 3, Allied Youth 1, iz, Legnloiufe 3, ofchenm 1, 2, Now say ahhhhhh asks Bull Woggon of has favornte gurl frtend Bonme Bull o Sensor Typncal nommee IS most famous on campus for hus Dont take your guns to town son leave your guns at home Bllll PATRICIA OLIVETTI Born Santa Barbara Actnvt hes Allred Youth 2 3 Plans SBJC dental school marruage INA OLSON Born Freedom Okla Plans U decided KIM OMORI Born Santa Barbara Actnvttues JSA 2 Science CIub3 Plans Undecided DONALD ONTIVEROS Born Santo Barbara Acttvu tres Band! swnm team 3 Plans SBJC UCSB Navy CHARLES ORENA Born Santa Barbara Actnvnhes nd I 2 3 Orcheta 2 3 Plans Private uns mental studies RON ORMISTON Born Sunnyslde Wash Actuvt ties Latm Clubl 2 Plans College service MARY ORTIZ Born Santa Barbara Plans U declded KATHY OTTLEY Born Lockport NY Actnvttnes I FRN 2 Swum Show 2 3 Plans SBJC busmess held Many hours of fun were expenenced during the football and basket ball seasons at the famous Pom Pom partues Sangleaders are recnpuents at the party s by products Patruclo Oluvettu Ina Olson Kim Omoru rx fu ,fr Donald Ontivcros Charles Orcna Ron Ormiston Mary Ortil Kathy Ottley TIT' ,gn '7 I 79 ft? Q 4,10-ol! Qwu 1. Y. .3 47 -9' H 'I' ,...-7 sr- Kenneth Overoye L Gary Papal Mary Owens Ann Parker Ron Owens Dale Paul Rosendo Palafox John Pearen Yf Allen Peers Marlorle Perez ,rl KENNETH OVEROYE Barn Santa Bar bara Actlvxtnes Raduo Clubl 2 pres: dent 3 Scuence Club 2 3 Scholarshnp oclety 2 3 l Weshnghouse CI ence Talent Wunner 3 Plans College physucs MARY OWENS Born Santa Barbara Actnvutnes FBLA I 3 Spanlsh Club 2 3 Plans College RON OWENS Barn Santa Barbara Actnvuhes Radno Club 2 Prolectuonlst 2 Plans Servlce ROSENDO PALAFOX Born Santa Bar bara Actlvltles Club Chlcanos 3 Plans Undeclded L GARY PAPAI Born Lansnng Much Actuvutues A Cappella 3 Thesplans 2 Bee ck Plans College r mahcs teacher ANN PARKER Born Bath NY Plans Work marrnoge DALE PAUL Born Woodward Okla Actlvutles Allred Youth 3 Plans o lege Navy JOHN PEAREN Born Canada Actnvn tles ROTC honors 3 Plans College or Anr Force ALLEN PEERS Born Santa Barbara Ac tuvnhes Bee basketball l Depuhes l Plans Aur Force prlnhng trade MARJORIE PEREZ Born Lompoc A tuvltues Club Chlcanos l 3 Pa Beauty college marrtage ROBERT PEREZ Born Mextca Cnty Ac tuvnhes Letterman s Club 3 Photo Club P b 3 sw m l amsh Club l u Plans College CARLIN PERKINS Born Pasadena tlvntles Varsnty baseball mgr 2 P p Club 3 Varsnty baseball 3 Plans SBJC UCSB teacher LINDA PETERSEN Born Councul Bluffs c lvvtles led outh Spanish Club I Swim Show 2 Plans College teachung Safsx Q '-MY' X K :mi Robert Perez Carlin Perkuns Linda Peterson Pange Peterson Jlm Pltlllp Q' Candy Plerce Judy Plper Emnly Paper Robert Putts N-H., Jlm Pluhar Anne Plympton Duane Ponce 3 ID Jesse Ponce Tom Power PAIGE PETERSON Born Woodland Callf Acllvl hes A Cappella 2 Gnrls Ensemble I Glrls League Execuhve Bd 3 Leglslature 2 Pep Club 3 TNT I 2 erettes 2 3 Pres 3 r1HsY ouncll I Plans Elementary educatnan JIM PHILIP Born Santa Barbara Achvltles Allred Youth 2 3 Plans Alr Force prlntnng CINDY PIERCE Born Burbank Actlvltles GAA 3 OBIG 2 Quill 8. Scroll 2 TNT I UNY Dancers 3 Spanish Club l Plans SBJC EMILY PIPER Born Littleton N H Actuvltnes Band 2 JSA 3 Orchestral 2 TNT 3 Plans Cole JUDY PIPER Born Arhsna Plans Undecuded ROBERT PITTS Born Santa Barbara Plans Unde cnded gd Q7 Sharon Prlclcett Jack Prltulun JIM PLUHAR Born Santa Barbara Actuvutues Hn ts I Le erman s Club V r foo all Soph football I Plans UCSB ANNE PLYMPTON Born Long Beach Actnvutnes FHA 3 FRN 3 Plans Jumor college buslness DIANE PONCE Born Fullmore Acttvntues Pep Club 2 Spanish Club2 3 Plans Undeclded JESSE PONCE Born Santa Barbara Actlvuttes Club Chncanos 2 ROTC Color Guard I 2 Pla tuonal Guard SHARON PRICKETT Born Glendale Actnvutnes GAA 2 pres 3 Legnslature 2 3 Jr Councnl 2 ASB Gnrls Athletnc Mgr 3 Homecomung Queen candudate 3 Plans College PE teacher A K PRITIKIN Born C ucago Ill Actuvutues A Cappella 2 Double Male Quartet 2 Allied Youth Photo Club 3 Scuence Club 3 Brngadoon Plans USCBC , , .. 5 I Q J 1 X X ,, .1 J, Y at ,.-7 A7 u Q g 43 I I .f A f 'l 22' If H' C 1 f 3' - I J 3 5 ', -5 ugh , n 3 1, of tb i,3, Ush ',', .,T'i'- C I ,2,,3l l h J A ' I . : I. I I ' , - : ,I , nsl Na- . -- A I, ' 7 g , I, . .' Z :lgeh 1 z . ... : ' , -h l l : A J C 1 : lt. , . I ' I : -, ln . CT -Q, 'K ld .pf Kenneth Proctor Kathy Putnam Martha Ramos George Pryor Isabelle Qunroga Brll Randolph ,.q-qw!! in 2 ai- if ,,f.. In the annual football awards assembly, lor the Hayward Wrllrams Hanor As semblyl Don rooters wrtnessed the presentatnon of many awards Recnprent of most was End Hayward Wnllnams who was selected as hrst team All CIF end, unammous chorce for Outstandnng Player m the Channel League, honorable mentron All Amencan, and wall be seen ln the Shrlners' All Star chanty game rn Los Angeles thus summer Drrector of Athletlcs Clarence Shutte here presents Hayward wrth one of hrs awards 82 2' hm V 'vP x '3'f if '41 Valenle Reveles Susan Reefman Pamela Rester KENNETH PROCTOR Born Toronto Canada Actlvltles Allled Youth I Plans Navy Arr Force GEORGE PRYOR Los Anlmas Colo Actnvrtues Art Club l ROTC honors 2 3 Plans Undecnded KATHY PUTNAM Born Carthage Mo Actlvmes Deputies l 2 GAA 2 Glrls League Pres 3 Legislature 3 Scholarshlp Socuety l swlm team l Usherettes 2 3 Student Court Justuce I 2 Globespanners 3 Plans College ISABELLE QUIROGA Born Santa Barbara Actrvutues FHA 2 3 FBLA 2 treas 3 Plans SBJC MARTHA RAMOS Born Santa Barbara Plans Undeclded BILL RANDOLPH Born Santa Barbara Actlvutnes Latun Club l prolectnonlsts l 2 3 Varsrty football manager 3 Plans Buble College Chrlstlan youth work SUSAN REEFMAN Born Charlotte Much Actlvlhes A Cap pella 2 French Club 2 Plans College psychology PAMELA RESTER Born Bogalusa La Actlvltnes Grls E semble3 Globespanners3 Plans College VALENTE REVELES Born Mexlco Actlvltues Club Chrcanos l 2 3 Plans Undecided JOANNE RICHARDS Born Bnrmrngham Ala Achvltnes Allred Youth 3 Legrslature 3 Plans San Jose State elementary educatlon TOM RIDENOUR Born Santa Barbara ACTIVITIES Athletuc Comm 3 Boys League Exec Board 3 Hr Y Councul 2 Key Club 2 3 Legrsloture l 2 3 Letterman s Club 2 3 O8-G l swam team l 2 Varsrty 3 Varslty football Manager 2 3 Plans Cal Poly Arr Force Joanne Richards Tom Rldenour my q 5 'rr 3 E K' 1: V ? s A ' A t,e I ' . , ,f : I , N ear W . A ,A , Qui , El 5 ' . to . , . ,..,: . 5 K, . L. I4 1 P 2- ., , 4 ,lr ,f X X I sr ,Lg u ,Y -- A , 1, ? . if f' 'f ii- ' T? ,C were Jigga . - : I t . .. : . A . Z . : . I r Z I , , . : Q . W : I I , . . : . I I I Y ' I I A T , , . 1 . 1 : . ' ' ' : , , , . . : . I l h I I I I . - 2 ts ' ' - : I . . . .. 2 E ' , . : , . L - Q . 1 , - - : , . z 1 n- , . : . , , . : ' . ' - . ' - 2 . X l . . . . ' , l I I I I ' n , S : , ' . 9 A, s . ' L I D Y , -1. I L .. '15 JOHN RIFFERO-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: C.P.A. VIRGINIA RIDGE-Born: Nashville. Ac- tivities: Frcnch Club 2, FRN 2, UNY Danc- ers 3. Plans: Vanderbilt University. NORMA JEAN ROMERO-Born: Sonla Barbara. Plans: Undecided. JEANETTE RIGGS-Born: Napa. Activities: Deputies 2, Girls' Ensemble 2. Plans: Dentol assistant. ROBERT ROBERTI-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: JV baseball I, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Varsity football I, 2, 3. Plans: Junior college, Marines, AUSCENCIO ROBLEDO-Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Varsity basketball man- ager 3, JV baseball manager 2, proiec- tionist I, 2, 3. Plans: Junior college. GILBERT ROBLEDO--Born: Santa Paula. Activities: Bond I, 3, Golf Team 2, JSA 2, Legislature I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, FBLA I, 2, president 3. Plans: Service, college. STEVE ROBSAHM--Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Art Club 2, vice-pres. 3. Plans: UCSB, Navy. BEN ROCHA--Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: JV baseball I, Club Chicanos 3. Plans: Service. GARY ROLLE-Born: Germany. Activities: German Club I, 2, 3, JSA I, Science Club 2, 3. Plans: College, science and math, BILLIE RUTH ROSS-Born: Tyler, Texas. Activities: Allied Youth 3, FHA I, Girls Ensemble I, UNY Dancers 3. Plans: Arm- strong Junior College, ROSALIE RUIZ-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: College. oo 96925 qv-109' v-OV' r QRD 0 rs 0:5226 FMfR1r fff Steve Robsahm Ben Rocha Gary Rolle on Q--'Y -'9 'T'-IP A' fd' fi ' ,W V N W , - 3 -Q' 5 4.- , Ce, l km, .4 if Nvyx L, - I si lx John Rifferc Virginia Ridge Norma Jean Romero Billie Ruth Ross xp' ki TP sf Jeanette Riggs Robert Roberts Auscencio Robledo Gilbert Robledo Rosalie Ruiz fl? 1' 83 f 'Ol 'sip S.: X I ., K l I I I A 1 0,2 ' G , 'Y X N ' 'Z 2 1 X .nv lX -. All I - A , t . 1. . 1, gs, ' 445 'Cty' S . 'ev Nancy Schwab Daniel Schuck Bernard Schroeter Gary Schoen beck Robert Schneider an bf s gang .2 P' Dnnah Rush Mary Anne Samuelson Rod Sacconaghn John Sanchez Susan Sage Anna Sands MARGARET SANDS Born lnduanapolls Acttvltles Donnettes I 2 3 Legnslature Orchestra l 2 Concert Mustress 3 P8.R Comm 3 Qunll 8. Scroll 2 3 Raduo Club 2 Scholarshup Socuety 2 3 swlm team l All Cal Orchestra 2 3 Plans Stanford lournalnsm JUDY SAPERSTEIN Born Pasadena Actlvvtles GAA 3 Gnrls League Exec Board 2 Legnslature 3 SBVISC Comm 2 Tru Hu Y Councnl I 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Plans Colege BERNARD SAVANT Born Los Angeles Actlvltles JSA l 2 p s 3 Key Club 2 3 Legnslature 2 swam teoml 2 3 cr ss country 2 3 Globespanners l 2 3 Exchange Student to Germany 3 Plans Berkeley archntecture MARTHA SAXE Born Santa Barbara Acttvltues A Cappella 2 3 Allled Youthl GAA 3 JSAl Legtslatuel 2 O mpus Comm l P p Club 2 3 Socual Comm 3 Jun r Councnl 2 Plans College ROBERT SCHNEIDER Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided GARY SCHOENBECK Born San Francusco Plans Berkeley BERNARD SCHROETER Born Grossenhaln Germany Actlv: hes German Club vlce pres 1 Plans UCSB DANIEL SCHUCK Born Santa Barbara Actlvlttes FFAI 2 Plans Junlorcollege Margaret Sands Judy Saperstem DINAH RUSH Born Santa Barbara Plans Undeclded ROD SACCONAGHI Born Santa Barbara Actuvutues JV baseball l Key Club 3 legnslature 1 Open Campus mm 3 Pep Club 2 3 Sensor Vlce Pres 3 Varsu baseball 3 Homecomung Parade Co Chanrman Plans College SUSAN SAGE Born Bloomnngton lll Actlvutues Band 2 3 Spamsh Club 2 vnce pres 3 Plans Pomona College MARY ANNE SAMUELSON Born Los Angeles Actnvutnes Thespuans 3 Plans College ballet dancer JOHN SANCHEZ Born Mexuco Actnvutnes Club Chncanos 2 3 Plans Mann ANNA SANDS Born lndlanapolns Actuvntnes Donnettes r es turst chaur 3 Ra no ub 2 wlm eam l 3 All Cal Orc stra 2 3 Pa College commercual art Bernard Savant Martha Saxe 1? 1 4 '7 Gb' fun km 0 AS. Y - 'xr Lula Sears Joya Sexton Barbara Seuther Ruchard Shannon Frank Serena Natalle Shefflnn RONALD SILVERWOOD Born Battle Creek Much Actlvltles Club 3 JV basketball I 2 3 Stage Crew 2 3 Plans SBJC Arr Force hnghway patrol YVANNE SIMON Born Detrout Mxch Actuvmes French Club 2 JSA 2 3 Pep Club 2 TNT 2 Swlm Show 2 JSA summer school 2 Plans UCSB art school WILLIAM SIMPSON Born Santa Barbara Actlvltles Band e PM 8. T Aw r Plans aw FBI career STAR JEAN SINCLAIR Born Los Angeles Actuvntues Trans terred from San Jose 3 Plans Undecnded SPYROS SIPSAS Born Korethos Greece Actlvutnes A Cap pella 3 Letterman s Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Plans Colege servlce isn- ,ww YW? X Q--nl' James Shlllnng Steve Shugart Roger Shute Davud Shurtleff Nancy Silvers LILA SEARS Born Koduak Alaska Actnvntnes GAA 3 Span :sh Clubl Plans Nursung BARBARA SEITHER Born New York Cnty Actuvutles TNT I UNY Dancers 3 Plans Marriage beauty college FRANK SERENA Born Santa Barbara Actnvmes Sophomore otball I Varslty football I V I b ll e basketball I JV basketball 2 K y Club I 3 Le lature 2 Letterman s Club I 2 3 Soph Class Presndent Hu Y Council President Plans USC chemical enguneer JOYA SEXTON Born Santa Barbara Actuvltles A Cappella 2 led Youth I E ble J Trl HI Y Courl 3 Brlgadoon 2 Plans Le.-wus 8. Clark College International relatuons RICHARD SHANNON Born Santa Barbara Actlvltles JV bas etball 2 JSA 2 3 Troffuc Safety Comm 3 Plan El tronlc engmeer NATALIE SHEFFLIN Born Los Angeles Actlvutres Allled Youth 2 JSAI 2 Leglslature 3 Pep Club 2 3 Plans Undecu JAMES SHILLING Born Auburn Wash Plans Undecuded STEVE SHUGART Born Sacramento Actlvntres Band I Donnanres 3 Globespanners 2 3 ROTC honors I 2 3 Plans USCBC for 2 years Unlv of Much ROGER SHUTE Born Santa Barbara Plans Mechamcal eng' Heel' DAVID SHURTLEFF Born Kansas Cnty Actuvutues Band 2 Bee basketball I JV ba ketball 2 JSA 3 Photo Club I 3 Pla College NANCY SILVERS Born Tacoma Wash Actuvltles A Cappella re u 2 JSA I Globespanners 3 e Club 2 Plans Ventura College Unnv of Redlands music or teachung ga:- 'QV' Ronald Snlverwood Yvonne Snmon Wnlluam Sumpson Star Jean Smclaur Spyros Supsas S , S' 7. Af ITQ' PN S S of C A ' . Sl: Q g IG? vs. I 5 X A ' . D fo , ' I , 2, 3, ars'ty bosela I, 2, 3, A Be , , e , 2, , gis- A uilsvf Q I ' I ' , u ' I ', . A , - I I ' : I Q' ,, I I xg All' , 2, Girls' nsem I, SA l, '- '- cil x r- L , .Y sd ' - T A A ' C I I k , , , ' . . s z ec- ' ' 1, , , , ' , , . l ded. -- -... W- t V - ' ' - 1 . ' : , 2, 3, Aft , ,, , 3, Forge 2,l3, Hi-Lights T, zl I , , . I , ' I , 1. 2 . I . . . : V 1 . . . . . . I 5 , , , . FIS: . . 1, 2,3,rnchClb'1, , ' ,V I ,vp 1, 2, 3,Dpuries 1,2, 3, s ad 1, fr , I ' ' ' , . ' ' . ' ' ' . Q I 1 I , 5' Q M 1 ,,,. x 3 - f 4' ,Av !'vi .,. L .. K QUE: Elizabeth Sizer Patty Slater Gwendolyn Smartt David Smith 2 Eilene Smith Elizabeth Smith James Smith F1 -4 Sylvia Smith Janet Smith Ralph Smith ELIZABETH SIZER-Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Deputies 2, FBLA 2, Swim Show 2, 3. Plans: Business college, work. PATTY SLATER--Born: Sacramento. Activities: A Cappella I, Allied Youth I, Deputies 2, Big Sister I. Plans: Westmont, psychology major. GWENDOLYN SMARTT - Born: Washington, D.C. Activities: FBLA 3. Plans: Secretary or nurse. DAVID SMITH-Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: Radio Club 2, 3, Titans Club 2, 3. Plans: Navy. EILENE SMITH-Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: Girls' League Exec. Board 2, Pep Club 2. Plans: Stenographer. ELIZABETH SMITH-Born: Vancouver, Canada. Activities: Allied Youth 2, FHA I, TNT I, 2, FBLA 2, Pep Club 3. Plans: SBJC, college, in- terior decoration. Marsha Snell David Snyder Jean Spamer Curtis Speck fa Sydney Smith JAMES SMITH-Born: Honolulu. Activities: A Cappella I, Athletic Comm. 3, Boys' Ath- letic Mgr. 3, cross country I, 2, 3, Finance Comm. 3, Forge 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Legis- lature 3, Science Club I, 2, Varsity track 2, 3. Plans: Medicine or applied science. JANET SMITH--Born: Yreka, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth 2, 3, swim team 2. Plans: Ven- tura College, business. RALPH SMITH-Born: Loma Linda, Calif. Activi- ties: ROTC officer 3, Science Club 2, 3. Plans: Navy, college. SYLVIA SMITH-Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: JSA I, Science Club 2, 3, Donnettes 2. Plans: UCSB, elementary education. SYDNEY SMITH-Born: Santo Barbara. Activi- ties: Art Club I, Allied Youth I, 2, 3, Legis- lature 2, swim team I, Traffic Safety Comm. 3. Plans: Airline hostess. MARSHA SNELL - Born: Portland. Activities: FBLA 2. Plans: Work, marriage. DAVID SNYDER-Born: Mankato, Minn. Ac- tivities: Radio Club I, 2, 3, Science Club I, 3. Plans: Air Force, electronical engineer. JEAN SPAMER-Born: San Francisco. Activities: FHA I. Plans: Undecided. CURTIS SPECK-Born: San Diego. Activities: swim team I. Plans: Navy. EVERETT SPEED--Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: JV basketball I, Bee track 2, Varsity track 3. Plans: SBJC, Navy. CLAUDIA STALL-Born: San Fernando. Activi- ties: Photo Club 2. Plans: SBJC, UCSB. Everett Speed Claudia Stall 'Qi 'QB Elaine Stearns James Staples Judy Stave JAMES STAPLES-Born: Vashion Island, Wash. Activities: Varsity track 3, Varsity cross coun- try 3. Plans: College, commercial art. JUDY STAVE-Born: Duluth, Minn. Activities: Al- lied Youth I, 2, 3, Deputies 3, Pep Club 2. Plans: Business College. ELAINE STEARNS-Born: Fresno. Activities: FHA 2, 3, Camera Club 3. Plans: Undecided. MONIKA STEINHOFF-Born: Swinemunde, Ger- many. Activities: Art Club 2, GAA l, 3, German Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Swim Team 2, Pep Club 2, Globespanners 3, Junior Council 2. Plans: UCSB, art maior. JIM STEVENSON-Born: Kansas City, Mo. Ac- tivities: Hi-Y Council I, 2, 3, OBG l. Plans: College, service. PATRICIA STODDEN-Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Band l, 2, 3, Outstanding Soph. Award l, Orchestra l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council I, GAA l, vice-pres. 2, 3. Plans: College, marriage. Jim Stevenson .1 'ki ' :rx Q. - Patricia Stodden 5 err, .-, P. f xg 9 .sk ., it J U I . if is .il .- I Monika Steinhoti KAY SWANSON-Born: British Columbia, Can- ada. Plans: SBJC. WILLIAM STOREY-Born: Hanover, N.H. Activi- ties: Letterman's Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Varsity tennis 2, 3, Science Student Achieve- ment Award 2. Plans: Berkeley, engineering. DENIS STOWELL-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. DALE STROMER-Born: Santa Monica. Activities: Allied Youth l, Finance Comm. 2, Forge l, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble, manager l, Legislature 2, Quill 8- Scroll 2, 3, Scholarship Society l, TNT l, 2, president 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 3, Spanish Club l. Plans: College, iournalism. ELIZABETH SUNDIN-Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivitiesz Allied Youth 2, Election Board 3, GAA 3, Pep Club 3, swim team l, TNT 3, FBLA 2, Big Sister 3. Plans: Business College, secretary. HOWARD SWAIN-Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: Traffic Safety Comm. 2, FBLA 3. Plans: Air Force. Kay Swanson William Storey Denis Stowell 6? 5 lf, if ELY TAGATAC-Born: Philippine Islands. Plans: College. JACKIE TALEVI-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 2, 3, FBLA 2. Plans: Colorado Busi- ness College. JEANNE TAROT-Born: Honolulu, Hawaii. Ac- tivities: Advertising Comm. 3, Forge l, Legisla- ture 3. Plans: College, physical therapist. DOUGLAS TAYLOR-Born: Santa Maria. Activi- ties: Allied Youth I, Art Club l, 2, Golf Team 2, Legislature 2. Plans: SBJC. Ely Tagatoc Jackie Talevi Jeanne Tarot Douglas Taylor Dale Stromer Elizabeth Sundin Howard Swain x xl .en -vs' gg-I' 'mel ! ?' 'Nu-.sd 1 'U 's- 13 ug, '2 it x -. .Ax g . Lif- . 2445 isis-Q Janet Taylor Penny Taylor Bonnie Temple Prudy Tevis 88 .f Kathy Trautz . A wr. .. ' ' Penny Tyree l I , . ig . I. 'K 'J Henry Tomason Carla Tommasi Manuel Torres JANET TAYLOR-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Un- decided. PENNY TAYLOR-Born: Des Moines. Activities: GAA 2, 3, Legislature 2, swim team 2, 3, TNT 3. Plans: PE teacher. BONNIE ST. JOHN TEMPLE-Born: Summit, N.J. Activities: Allied Youth I, 2, Deputies 2, JSA I, Legislature 2, 3, SBVISC Comm. 3, TNT 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council I, Pep Club 2, 3. Plans: UCSBC, elementary education. PRUDY TEVIS-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Al- lied Youth 3, Deputies l, JSA I, Legislature I, 2, Thespians 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council I, 2, 3, Soph. Council l, Junior Council 2. HENRY TOMASON-Born: Lamesa, Tex. Activities: Deputies 2, ROTC honors 2, 3. Plans: Military CUYBBT. CARLA TOMMASI-Born: Bolonia, Italy. Activities: Photo Club l, FBLA 2. Plans: SBJC. MANUEL TORRES-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Club Chicanos l, 2, 3. Plans: Navy or Air Force. KATHY TRAUTZ-Born: Santa Barbara, Activities: Allied Youth I, 2, 3, Deputies 2, JSA I, Tri-Hi-Y Council I. Plans: UCSB. PENNY TYREE-Born: Oakland, Calif. Activities: Al- lied Youth I, 2, Art Club 3, Deputies 2, Forge I, GAA 3, Hi-lights I, swim team I. Plans: X-ray technician. Q9 --V ef John Uribe Linda Uyesaka JOHN URIBE-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Dep- uties l, 2, 3, ROTC Football Guard 3, proiector l, 2, 3, Soph. football I. Plans: Marines or Army. LINDA UYESAKA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella 3, French Club 2, Girls' Ensemble I, Orchestra 2, TNT I, 2, 3, Triple Trio l, 2, Senior Council, treasurer, Spanish Club l, Brigadoon 2. Plans: College. MARY VAILLANCOURT-Born: Oak Park, lll. Activi- ties: Allied Youth 3, FBLA 3. Plans: Work and marriage. DANIEL VALENZUELA-Barn: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. DAN VAN FOSSEN-Born: Charlottesville, Va. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth 3, Hi-Y Council 2. Plans: SBJC, Navy. WILLIAM VASQUEZ-Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: Allied Youth I, 2, 3, Athletic Comm. I, Hi-Y Council I, 2, JSA I, 2, Legislature I, Photo Club 2, swim team I, Ticket Sales Comm. l, Pep Club 2, 3. Plans: SBJC, Marines. Mary Vaillancourt DUN Valenzuela IS FEP nf :woe Bonnie Veblen Helen Vega Vivian Vickery Curtis C. Vincent Mary Ann Vigil Larry Villalba BONNIE CATHERINE VEBLEN-Born: Minnesota. Ac- tivities: Art Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Donnettes 2, 3, captain 3, Radio Club 2, swim team I, School Essay Award 2. Plans: College, commercial art. HELEN VEGA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Band 2, 3, Club Chicanos 2, FRN l, GAA I, Girls' En- semble I, Donnettes 2, 3. Plans: Seamstress. VIVIAN VICKERY- Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Allied Youth I, 2, Deputies 2, JSA I, Legislature I, 2, 3, TNT 2, Usherettes 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Soph. Council I, Junior Council 2. Plans: College. MARY ANN VIGIL-Born: Des Moines, N.M. Activi- ties: FBLA I, 3. Plans: Business college. LARRY VILLALBA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth I, Deputies 2, Hi-Y Council I, Legis- lature 3, Pep Club 2, Soph. football I. Plans: Con- tracting engineer. CURTIS C. VINCENT-Born: Oxnard. Plans: Marines. DON VOGEL-Born: Bakersfield. Activities: Art Club I, ROTC honors 3. Plans: SBJC, college. Don Vogel B' 3 . 5 . - N r Nancy Voskuyl James Walker Q . I ' s I' .' A ' Y , . , '.. - .Q :mm 3. .Q sl kfwyfili ',: ug. Q. e x 4 .. 4 in EVE-'-' 1.-5:35 - h I ,Wi j If, P -: -a '. ' ' NANCY VOSKUYL-Born: Wheaton, Ill. Activities Athletic Comm. 3, Finance Comm. 3, Legislature I 2, 3, Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, ASB Treas. 3 Ticket Sales Comm. I, TNT l, 2, Pep Club 3, Stu! dent Court 2. Plans: College. JAMES WALKER-Born: San Francisco. Activities: Allied Youth 3, Art Club 2, Band I, Deputies 2 Hi-Y Council 2, JSA 2. Plans: Philosopher. MIKE WARD--Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Al- lied Youth 3, JV baseball I, Legislature 3, Soph. football I, Varsity football 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Plans: SBJC. NORMAN WIEDER-Born: Mason City, Ia. Plans: Navy. TOBIAS WELO-Born: St. Louis. Activities: Student Court I, 2, Globespanners I, Constitution Revision Comm. 2, Deputies I, 2, Election Bd. l, Golf Team I, 2, 3, Hi-Y Council I, 2, JSA I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Legislature 3, SBVISC Comm. chair- man 3, Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, Soph. Boy Award I. Plans: Harvard or Yale, law, politics. GLENNA WEST-Born: Regina, Canada. Activities: Donnettes 2, FRN I, 3, Radio Club 2. Plans: High- land Nursing School, Berkeley. LINDA WICKHAM-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. MARY WHITE-Born Santa Barbara. Activities: Al- lied Youth 2, 3, FRN I, FBLA 3. Plans: SBJC UCSBC. Mike Ward f Glenna West Norman Wieder Linda Wickham Tobias Welo Mary White 95-Q is 3 : .. 459 Htiif .. if W'-1.1 Ver YQ? --5' . .-Q. 1 'x Q! Anne White Barry Whitney Don Wirths Janet Willener Brooke Williams 90 U.-BW . A p t, . .. ww.: sq- 55 7 ' I 'mgiliif-it -- :lr'f 4l7ili'i X QA. 5 5-'15,-. ii. K 'hvq A I s Q Tom Wilson Darlene Winters Brenda Wofford -3-1 ,V Karon Williams Tom Williamson Eldith Willis John Wilson ANNE WHITE-Born: Brantford, Canada. Activities: FRN l, GAA 2, 3, TNT l, 2, 3, Donnettes 3, Swim Show 2. Plans: CPA, teacher. BARRY WHITNEY - Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Junior Council 2, JSA 2, Student Court 3. Plans: College. DON WIRTHS-Born: Los Angeles. Activities: ROTC l, 2, 3. Plans: College, service. JANET WlLLENER4Born: Seaside, Ore. Activities: Allied Youth l, 2, Deputies l, ASB Exec. Board, secretary 3, Forge 3, Legis- lature l, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council l, 3. Plans: UCSB, elementary education. BROOKE WILLIAMS-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Undecided. KARON WILLIAMS-Born: Santa Monica. Plans: Business school. iw Bill Woggon William Wood TOM WILLIAMSON-Born: Pasadena. Activities: Election Board l, ASB Exec. Board, president 3, Key Club l, 2, 3, Legislature I, 3, Letterman's Club 3, SBVISC Comm. 3, Soph. football l, Varsity football 3. Plans: USC, medicine. ELDITH WILLIS-Born: Oxnard. Activities: Soph. football l. Plans: Marines. JOHN WILSON-Born: Chico. Activities: JV baseball 2, JSA 3. Plans: Air Force. TOM WILSON-Born: Gibsland, La. Activities: Bee track l, Varsity track 2, cross country 2, Soph. football l. Plans: SBJC. DARLENE WINTERS-Born: Franklin, Pa. Activities: Allied Youth l, 2, JSA l, Legislature 3, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil l, 2, Big Sisters l, 2. Plans: SBJC, airline hostess. BRENDA WOFFORD-Born: Mullan, Idaho. Activities: A Cap- pella l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, Christmas Shows l, 2, 3. Plans: Work, marriage. BILL WOGGON-Born: Toledo. Activities: Advertising Comm. 2, 3, golf team 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Art Club I, 2. Plans: College, architecture. WILLIAM WOOD - Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 2, 3, Deputies 2, Open Campus Comm. l. Plans: College. Being escorted to her position on stage for Homecoming Queen candidates is beauty Lea Leonard. Her handsome companion is Fancy Nish, noted for his antics as cheerleader for the Dons. Pat Bouldry Albert Careyette Richard Careyette Archle Cassndy Joyce Chrlstlan Rosle Cordero Don Costello Sam Cota Sue Davxs Patrick Galvln Gabruel Garcua Kathy Hansen Walt Hnldbrand Vlvl Johansen Bob Kuhn Ed lenvlk Freddue Lopez Richard Mercer Ronme Mnekle Warren Moury Jlm PlSCl0llI Paul Postler Demo Sancha Sharon Stern Ted Taylor Susan Van Schauck Jack Wheeler Ltnda lou Wncklan Donald Wllluams Hayward Wxllnams Ronald Wnlluams Don Wurths Mvng Yee JOE VERA MARTINEZ Born Santa Barbara Plans Undeclded TOM WOOLSEY Born Fort Bennung Ga Actlvltles Bee basketball l Bee track I Forge l 3 Soph football l ROTC Company Commander 3 Schclarshup Socuety l 2 3 Plans West Pount JOHN WRIGHT Born West Planes Mrss A tuvltues JV baseball l Letterman s Club 2 3 Pep Club 3 Varsnty baseball 2 3 Soph football l Plans Long Beach State College mechamcal engnneer CONNIE YZNAGA Born Washungton DC Actrvutues Art Club 2 Legls lature 3 TNT l Bug Susters 3 Coed Colonel 3 Plans Jumor college art school BOB ZAPATA Born Santa Barbara ACTIVITIES Bee basketball l Bee track l Varslty track 2 3 Varsuty basketball 2 3 Plans Junuor College PATSY ZEGERS Born Santa Barbara Plans Undecided JERRY ZIEGLER Born Hanford A uvlhes JSA l Leguslature Plans Undecuded JANICE ZIEBARTH Born Mnssoula Mont Actwutles GAAI 2 3 Sw Teaml UNY Dancersl Donnettes 2 3 Plans Secretary MARTIN ZINN B rn Lake Charles l. ACllVllIeS Art Club l JSA l ROTC Battaluon Commander 3 Science Club 2 3 Scholarshup Soclety 'l Plans College buslness admrnrstratron MARGARET RANKIN B rn Luray Va A tlvltnes lalun Club 2 3 Soclal Comm 2 Welfare Comm 2 transferred lrom luray Va 3 Plans Col lege lmgulst ff--nv-vqnn-nu Q 1' v-fi 'da' Joe Vera Martnnez Tom Woolsey John Wnght Jerry Znegler Martun Zunn Janlce Zlcbarth Margaret Rankm Conme Yznaga Q RX VV 'gr O f ' ,. , . ...-...........,... I ,,. . ' ' , S ' -A ' '83 ' ' 1 is ' ' ' V . I X ' X . . . 'T ' l ' l ' VQQ . ,Jil ' I ' vu' D 5 my 1 ' ' ..,-w, -. ' '- P + ' 'er x ii i I . , . . . y iv- t . l I . .. Z I A , , , - , , N f I - 5 - - : , ' . C I - ' : , X J I I I I I I ' . : , . 1 2 ' I ' l ' ' ' : ' ' , I I I ' Z I Q 1 ' . .. I I I I I I ' : ' ' 1 : . cl' ' ' 1 , ' l, 2. - : I , . ' 4 ' : , , , lm ' I I V ' : ' 1 0 : , G. I ' A : , , . I I ' ' f 7- 1 , . - o : , . c' : A , , ' . , . , , . , : - , . 1 , 5' ., , M ,- A rw Wi ,Q 91 v-Ns JN., Q ' 'V 11. gs- vs, , f Q x . l ' , 5: X '- . fl' l Y l 9 'I Q, Q Tx R J L' A W. X., 'N 'w X N xv x, X 1 bl Kathy Allen Adele Alvarado Adrian Alvarez Taylor Ambrose Joy Andera Frank Anderholm Carolyn Anderson Diane Andrach Reynaldo Angulo Margo Aaneslad Tim Aarsel Ed Aasted Ann Abbot! Jerry Abbott Johnny Abdalla Richard Abdalla Beverly Aceves Mary Lou Acquislapace Carmen Aguirre Mike Ainsworth John Allen 66444 7960 'Q -Q Q5 3 1 . l ...J A .id Holding major offices for the Junior Class this year were Row I-President Jerry Chiu, Secretary Judy Wilsanp Row 24Treasurer Judy Weeks, Vice Presi- denv Phyllis Sevegneyg Row 3-Sergeant-at-Arms lem Eldridge, Program Chairman Gail Roberts, .ary ws 'Q 'Q bf V. rl L ' -. Q i xA. -l sr.: 'S 'K' Angela Aguirre Dolores Aguirre Jerry Arco Terry Arca John Armenia Mike Arndl Palricia Arnold Sandy Arnold Tanya Alwafer Jack Azar Shelley Azbell Lin Azgapelain Bing Bailey Jerry Bailey ,, sf X-tl, I iv- R,s' ' 1 .v The hardworking Junior Class Council headed the many projects undertaken this year. Members ol thc class are as follows: Row 'l-Adviser J. Greene, M. Hawk, L. Eldridge, J. Weeks, President J tu J, Wilson, P. Sevegney, G, Roberts, M. Cunningham. Row 2-B. Cordero, J. McMullin, J Troup D S ton. Row 3-M. Campbell, F. Herron, B. Fell, C. Leslie, T. Hayes, T. Arca, D. Dillard, M. Griflen D Ho s worth, N. Paulsen, G. Bekmonis, S. Beeck. Selling Dons pennants, tickets for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , and electing a junior ofthe month were just a few of the accomplished projects carried out by the Junior Class. Being proud this year of the junior float and the whole class itself, juniors claim that they could never have done such a good job if it were not for the junior counselors-Mrs. Ann Scales and Mr. John Greene. Prepa- rations for one of the biggest graduations in Santa Barbara High School history are now being made and with all the spirit and enthusiasm that comes from SBSH's largest class. Where else can it come out but on top! Daily Boise X fi Jett Baldwin Joe Balint ' X fr Joyce Baller F l David Barker x , Carolyn Borr X Carolyn Bassett t f ' Irene Boyne J st., B Q Q t , Eddie Beck Reggie Beck George Bekmanis 'X vi. A ' Carol Bedford 6 -cg K-- M.. . X Susan Beeck - ' Bob Bellwood I Janet Belton Qc .ut 7 Q ' Sandra Benjamin L, Prudy Bergman Q5 5. i John Berto V ' ' 5 Shirley Bertonyi B i ' 1 . Roger Best Sharon Birdsell Susan Birdsell K Sue Bishop , ,Re , Joyce Blocker Y. 6 Y A ,. Q louis Bosch -A jaw -K W K A S, s larry Bouldry - 5 r 1 Q Q-7 , 1 1 X' b. ,C l Us 'A . ' li Qi 0 I Q ,. T' . I X-, XA X, 5 ' x Xi N I x . 'v N R tr , ps sy i-Q - -vi 'N lx -f s ' ' x l 'Q ' l Y 5 . -ada ' ' x ' C.. . tv . -A , V A., is 3 Q 5 .K X A Henry Brulon Q X .LW -Sy .Q I V Slan Bryanl ' 'Q Z, , we ' Tim Brydon - -M 1 5 F 8. , r -X xg eg, X I I L 'V Dianne Bush sf. Abie Caballero 'N Carol Casey K ' 5 ' ' Randy Carler ' r Rodney Carlledge Q. .- Priscilla Caslagnola .T C Jeff Campbell X ,X -L Doris Caughell Q Jean Challon ' Gary Chrisliansen Kil Chrisliansen Jack Cienfuegos Marie Ciluaga Belly Clampett Dorolhy Clapp Cindy Clare Joal Claylon Mike Clemens lack Cogan Ralph Cole Gary Connelly 94 Charles Conner Larry Copeland Norman Chavez Carol Checkells Bill Cherry Tony Chesley Henry Cheverez Jerry Chiu 1 l -K 'N Y K D, K 4 5-x 'X Jim Chandler y Penny Channel! . Lissa Chouvin Q- Q, . '7 . iw k ' 0 ' 19' Q N 'Q'.' X -sv- W. fa' og qv, Nw -.C I 9, X 1 -X, 1 y -C, ,M l -R' N XM B, 4 rs X C , l A Slan Breck Bob Brown Brenda Brown Sharon Brown Bruce Brownell Randy Cano Joan Card Belly Carraleio Sleve Breck Dollie Brennan Pal Brick Arline Brooks Mary Margaret Canby Palsy Cano gx Pal Bowen Gary Bowie Tom Bowser Slephanie Bradbury Brenl Bradley Suzy Bradsberry Rod Campbell f xzqffvsf 1 if, SX X M I if few Qu 1 C. Q. I N ,1 S ss, if ,W ,Q ., N if - 1' ' is H QI I .5 l ,Q 1, u I. Torx 4 - 1: 'N Q, G 'N Q A A , . z xg r f -, M , 4 .., . f P N A ' .Lf 353511 i - . . f. l 'Q f .if x ' X. 5 S vs, w X Q N I - YT, .151 , ' ,lie ef I . le 1 E it 1 3 4 ..- in of Danny Cordero Josephine Cordero ,Q i -x Maria Cordero 'V 'QT' 4' .Q 5. Martha Cordero - 7 Q Ronnie Cordero 'K K 'N - Sandra Cordner Q L 0 . X Q 1 'X N J X. 1. fn Theresa Correa Charles Casale 'fi N i Katy Cota if X, Diana Cottom : in 'N Jackie Covelle 1 A' Dale Cunningham ' lf' Nb' X i , f Y X - V -4 -K :GL ii l haf, - A . Victor Cox D' ' Roger Craine A' 5 Jon Crawford ' . Tom Crisp ' X Mary Ann Cunningham 1 Diane Daane ' X 1 A C? Cathy Crispin 2 M Sheila Cronan 'N ' is d c ii tx 'T' Q ,K John DoFoe U row Q' Q 'W 5, A Stanley Dani C 1 I X2 'C K Gail Daniel egw ,Q - X - C 4-.. , i ,J C K 1 C it xi if ' f lsabel Darlington K x Mary Davenport P, 5 xx K. Carol Davidson S K tl K ' Q95 if Gale Davidson WCC, J X . X , K- x P W -A C '4' xx' in i N .C G eu 1 'R :ix Q sz. X 'te TS, r 2 A x Q J? Cx ., , -4 to ' Ly c. '- . ,X Q. , X I E ' vga... Ji! I, Q K . , :P V v - ft ' S -lt. - u . 'QA s. ir s K . ' i A ,, . h S M-r 1 -uv ' V' A if 'Y , A X li M! K Bill Crow Joy Cudworth S Cir' i D George Davidson Linda Dawson Karen Day Jann Dazey Bobbie Decker Y'- 'lg'hi ish iggi NM, 'T o X Yvonne Cuevas Kathy Denmure Sharon Dennis Frank Derrick Rose Marie Dettamanti Barbara Devere Sara DeVore Duane Dillard Cathy Diorio Sharron Dodd Phil Donahoe Kenneth Donnell Reggie Dover -V , Donna Drake I T Judy Dressler Judy Drummond Frank DuBoux Gary Dudder Jim Duerr Hilary Duff Larry Dulmage - ' 5 ' x X' 1 1. -vc ll'l ill A I ,lx .s A LA. i I' 'EX X WK, scifi, 1 in ' 'wr t -A ll O Q 1 Q 4: 'ii '-- Q Q . J r L 'K Pf s ' Q af W cc-- .A , .Q re- ' . .... y A M A 'isle 1,4 tri, i Rai' bc x 1. fe A K f :v--V . Q R! W 3 . fx A xv, i is 'Q' M . , M. ' 73 Q X' ,Q I A N like 1' VIlALL V 5 M 'nr I .5 Wi.. fs. I N . .X Q., K vs . i l -lm T5 ,,' . Q3 , -3 R- 5 fl' EW :,.... lx 'X ' k 'k .- ri ff N 'X LE--4' .r.- .. iiixeiii.-. .-Q .l 1-Q. V ,Q .faire s i Q. ,ms kk i y K if ' 3 ' X ,.,-4 . Q i . ' E no wc Vi F 1 Y xxx et N 41.-he Ffa ti i h J J Qi 5 x . W t, e ,i ' 3 v , ' W K L' ll I 1 . Os 1 9- 1, -,Q i 'Z'5 QW 1, -, 5-x Nancy Dunn Bill Dunne William Durham Joan Easton Norman Eckert Helen Eddelbuttell Alice Edson Dick Edwards Gail Eggleton lem Eldridge Susan Elliott Larry Ellis Rae Anne Engle Florence Erickson Oscar Erickson Judi Ericson Karen Erwin Eleanor Escobar Sammy Escobar Elizabeth Farnsworth Martin Farren Ursula Feldmann Bill Fell Bill Ferguson Dennis Ferguson J. B. Ficklin Rosemary Finch Carolyn Fish Larry Fisher Mark Fisher Augustene Flores Peter Foot Jan Ford Gerbert Forfoto Allan Forster Ferol Fowler Anthony Franco Sherrie Fredrickxon John fleet Freeman David Freet Richard French Jay Friedmann Pete Gaimari Micheal Gaither Judy Gallagher Chuck Galt lance Gammill Kenneth Gammons Rose Marie Garnica Connie Garcia Olivia Garcia Jim Garvey Madelon Gash Jeanette Gauthier Kathleen Gehrke Jerry George Heike Gengelbach Delores Gentry Pam Gibson Gay Gifford Kay Gifford Chris Gilbert is GQ 'G r f ei .ef Aki . r X we X ff rw uh. Q .ae Busy on the class float, some iuniors add last minute details to their entry in the homecoming Madeline Guevara parade. Third from the left is Phyllis Sevegney, chairman af the construction event. Frank Gilillard Susan Gilkesan Alan Gillihan Phillip Glenn Robert Goldsmith Janet Gonzalez f Q, K . -tv ,fx Q ts I ax Q- i il 'wa X Fail ri J 'S 4 Q. g n.. Q. K .....:...i ..- 6 Cefe Gomez Miko Gordon Carol Graham Sandra Graham Teddi Graves Pat Gray Robbin Gray Denny Green George Greenough Annie Pearl Griffen Judy Griffin Mike Griffin Bob Grosser Pat Guevara Merry Guilfoyle Diane Gwin Judy Haldorf Mike Hallor Judy Halpin David Hamilton Harry Hamman Sandy Hamman Richard Hansen Maria Luz Gonzales Margaret Goolsby 5 we Z' L 5 5 x ix l'- EX i I 1-95 .M Ln. ' . A 'ix 'Mx Q Qs P! v i ,Q l 'Q 35 4: va 1 :rj 1:- 13. V Nr ew... A, i. . 'A Q41 5. , I X Terry Harder David Harpsler Roy Harris Bill Harrison Sue Harrison Paul Harvey Joel Harwin Rick Harwood Marianne Hawk Paflie Hay Terry Hayes Trevor Hayes Willis Hayes Bob Hazard 'A 4- 5 2 Q if ,-3 Ky fx. Q 'Z' QR 2 l 5 X- N ' xx iq A NR si .X ll a'r fr -se or f . 15 T- , ' K. ow 9, X 3, . l 5, U in I N T SM N iles if .ff 4742? 9 a ,s T- Q - l T ng, H ' 9 'x. ' Q x 'W .L ' ' , H- .. . - ,f A 1. 'r ws-I N K x., s . Nu' f L li ' 1 x 5 X 5-. I Phyllis Dennis Hernandez Hildbrand Judy Charlo Hernlund Hill Fred Patti Heron Hill Becky Tim Herrera Hillebrand Ken Bill Hersh Hill: Leslie David Joe Hodges Holdsworth Hope - ,. Linda Mary Ralph RT' N 'T Hoffman Hollensleiner Horne is Sharon Diana Katherine N' ' Hogan Holt Hoskin Lynn Toni Shorry Holdaway Hook Howard i i AMY II: fo. A QA, nl is :ki Henderson Q . 'N Ns 'R I k -Q. Bill Q' mx. - , .T X ' Henderson ' ' M 1 X Delores , , ' X' Hernandez Q xy. yy i ' Cb. , - .. ig gt T aussi . A, Al l 'W N . ,f 2 Y ty vl L I 5:1-'s 5 . 'N I fx II- ' m s i ' I V ' 'F 4, fl T .f 'JUN N 1 , Ikea. JJ' '1 , , X HX T 'Q s .ll ,S K, W G ' Q :C 1 A K. ,.. .Nil N , - 3,5 4 T R I ,. , A x .5 , .. y, S mi Q A Q' -, , Q ' A T if f T f X X.g,Jl,v21,l , T . 1 l ' I f , 3-Nos, wx' 1. V 1 A Q V l ' ,, - v. 'Q sn f -T -rr ,blurs 'UN I Y l ls- ' . X - X2 15 A S 723' -- Q- , I ww . K XX 1 K j A L -,jfuuk 1-fm. M- I. 'W' in 98 X N Dove Haworlh .lan Hubbard 'Z' v K 1 a x ex ' 11 1 - l.,' I , ., 6 WZ, A Sara Hubbard x - It fi' Karen Huber i x 5 1 Judy Hughes 4: A Q ' v 5 ' Kay Hunt r Q-C X Chris Hunter J Donna Ingalls .7 . Fred Jackson 2- -e .Xml Ax.. Q, r y f N Sunny Jacobs ',' J Hi: Terry Jacobus Patti Jocquemain fl K g Carol James Kr S 5, Q , of X Eddie James N C, A David Jasso Q X X X, 'X- Dennis Jenks , X Q . , I Darlene Jennings Georgette Jensen K K Per Jensen If il lx sy J if X Selected by the Junior Class Girls to represent their class in the Handsome Harry contest was Terry Harder, yell leader and Forge cartoonist. Richard Johnson Roy Johnson Sue Johnson Jerold Johnstone Karen Johnston Don Jones Doug Keith Joy Kelley Mike Kelly Richard Kennedy Edalee Kenworthy Q Q x ' vs x Kathleen Kerry Nancy Kinney S ' Peter Kleinman Henry Klinker Susan Knapp Nancy Knife b Isabel Knoblich Nancy Knowles Vail Knowles Bob Jeter 'Q Cherie Jette Christie Johnson Downer Johnson Kathy T. Johnson X s. 7- S gf Q.- X SQQQJ 2' I Geert Knudson L l Y . X, f' f ff , 4 .'i- V : es Q' S. ' gs' K f 214' ' X ral' I A 5 Q 'B L L Qs S X A-5 If K I I D - r 9 'NX K ac' 6 Q 1 K A 0 1 lO0 ll jk L Larry Kreutzkompf Dennis Kuzma Lorraine Lampke Larry Lane Muke Lane Steve Lane Cecllla Lara Bull Lasarzlg Peggy Leasure Frank Leovltt atrlcla K Lee Vlrgunua Legg Tommy Lopez Tony Lopez Raymond Lopez Beverly Loudenclos Deanna Lucas Gxlbert Luera Gretchen MacDonald Clarlce McBride Aumee McCabe Lynn McCarrolI Terry McCoy Jnm McDonald dx. 1- Q' i '-N I sq, S. +f- Us i 42 G5- I 55 2 fx- 5. L- :OS ,gt -tl Teryl LePaqe Carol Leslue Rosle LeVeau Jon Luchtenberg Bob Lnllard Susie Llmacher Stephanie Llnkms Joe Lrno Nancy Lloyd Wayne Lloyd James Lombard Bruce Longstretch Duke McDowell Paul McGurn John McKenna Brlnn McKone Jam McMullun Steve McNeal Mrchael McNenl Mark McQueeney Jean: McRae Bob Macy Deleaua Madden Sylvan Malls Q Y lv sob- L ,l: 3' N x 'Y X Q A, J -'N -Q Q .X vs - 'Q Vx 5 , H, r xi' v ' V rx wx. Q TLT. Q-. Y KX I X ,, gr 1: if n' 1 X t xx' ' Q 'B' I .l Q R' . V' X ' r ' F ' xg , ,S ' ' x f I l 1 1,1 A ' X Robert Jon Patty Judy James Q- ' 'I ,Q -F Malloy Mangan Mcnzetti Marcoux Marshall 1- . Pat Janet Bob Amanda Bill Y Y ' Q-P Mdloney Munzem Marcom Mardon Martin 'Y - 45 s. I5 'V r q -fx Q Q Henyy David Frankie Alan X. ' , Meyer Miller Mills Mdllrle . Dave Dorothy Phil aarbara Q 'X .1 ' X Meyers Miller Mlnczh Mqnign ' ,I 1 .X Manfred GUVY Cathy Toni ' M Michelson Miller Mlnef Mbnk Rannld Ffcnk jgcki Michael Robert Sug Mamnez Mom Mileg Miller Mireles MOMOQ S9ndY -'on Cheryl Smphen Mmgore' LUCY Mosonhoimer Maxwell Mme, Miller Moffatt Montero ROY PU' Massie Mayer Francis Diane Roqoe Mala Maynard K I Montoya Nl ' A ' ' ' John Q A Q 5 Q '1 .J Morrison ' ' Q V x Grace r K 'X' r Mor-se EM Randy i Moseley S. -X 4 Craig Lonnie Jerry 'U '- K' tl L i Moulton Mowry Nammack X 5 K ,V X Mary Don Irena 4 ' Y ' -' y 2 ,, Mounts Muneno Naretta K A Alfk- Jack Shari Ginger X I - , Mowry Murchison Nash I ' 1 wx ' , ' -. , se: . ' 'N M 'J c. t J Q x bf , fl 1' X . , K f , N W 'S I iq .im X - f -QS - f 5 gy -X ,, X it x' b 'Vx r . 3 ix ., if 1 Q Q- K 1 -, r V ix, R . 5'- Q . A Q x ' , ' - 1 xxx 1 is ,N - l . l N X J Pwr V J 1 I 5 .J , 1, lu A ' 4 ' If t f . T , H . .- W- 2' , Q. X 4 R A 101 s fn N gt. 1' x r, Q- , 1 L l' K S I S 4 an l ,,,.,..e . . . YF Don Neal Loretta Neal 'K U e .. an Q- X - Eddie Nelson 'Q' K x ' 'E Q, ' - t Judy Anne Nelson X X K i 5' Bill Neuberl e f V ' i X Mike Newton N ll K x N uw Y, if l 1 Q T 2 l Q' ,ui ' X ,i .ii Dorolhylee Nichols J Wayne Nichols , . ' -n , ' Nancy Niederkorn A 'N c, Wx x Carole Nigh 4 4 xr ' J- X '- .ww N 1 wx., Y Q K xi , X ., ! LSA -1r'T 4 Y 3 Q X , l Ken Nirenberg - -' Elizabelh Norman 'N ' ,H Ronelle Normand N Jim Norris 1? . A .X Linda Nowell 4 4 J ex J gvs Mary Organisla - Y 'X B .- y W in 1 A l so xx I-.li il N l I .X R ,l 'SZ' A K' Q is, ks t ,X f J X A u 'K iw., A 4 5 k . by J ff.. -s -4 Q. 0'- 'S ' 5 I 'aa' 5. N -T 4 , V' u -w ' R s.- ,Q V Q . - x l N 5 - K 1 ' 1 Q N X Q E. J K f -ee i - J lx 'N S f PS - V V I , X v 3 i i di? vs can X Cx? .x A gl 4 in hz, , 3. a QQ , ill x f-s. uv f ff' N ' 'F 'N ll . V . ,,, Q N mi 1 'I N ii :vig .N . ' L, 102 J- '-' N , so fx Judi N V:-. 2 ff!N Donald Ogilvie Sharone O'NeaI Dick O'Reyly Adam Orlega Dave Owens Jeff Palmer Augustine Panarv Jill Parr Bill Palrizzi Neil Paulsen Jim Peacock Leonard Peck Pal Peck Kay Pearlman Nick Perez Melba Perkins Nickie Perlsulakes Russell Pelersen Cynlhia Pelerson Sandy Pickard Barry Pickering Seoborn Pierce Pal Piper Toni Plymplon Harry Pool James Poller Pal Prevedello Edna Pryor gum-is s r'. George Pryor Laura Purdie Susan Prudie Marlha Ramos . -F linda 1 ' Ranaldi ,CN A f S N Joanne RT' -' Rauch x 'e K,-Y Z is- 2 2' ri some num 3 l. l A Louise Raymond ? ' V 'N A 'N ' . . 'O l Q . Diane Rearwln - X b 'Q ' 5 , . Q Q Jan Reid ' , 'f ' S s l X ,M ' Q ' ,,,. 1: Q s sf M O-Us 'L ! K , x 21 Judy new - ' Lynne Reid 'X 'f ' l -Q N - ' H., Q Mike Relnesto Q 'Tr 'N 1 'X if Q , X Frances Reviea N s I N iv l Kay Revis -Q y Miep Reyelman px 'N gl ,X ' Margaret Reyes ,- x ' 'RQ Jackie Reynolds S 'K , ' , , 2 as f ffl l , James Nancy Pye Raddue Ann Jan Q 's ' R 'Y Linda Richardson , ,fx M 1 M977 Vero Dan Riclrerd Quensel Ramirez .. Joan Gail Edward Susan Norman Klyne Richells Roberls Romero Rose Roundy Runyan Gwen Scott Manuel Holly Shirley Peggy Riffero Robinson Romero Rosenlhal Rouse Runyen Joyce Ernie Rosalie William Gloria John Ritchey Robles Rosales Rossi Ruiz Russell ' r My KN 'lx ' 0 ' 4 Q 'N Q 5 K I ' 'N Q vs - A M A s 3 , K , f X .e - y . f .SW X ' A be lllwl N , ' ' 7 ' f 5 A x X , x A 4: I l r 1 w X I .., sr -. ' '2' so - , X P Y N X ' R V X. X ,M X M I x 5, Q xx 4 ,. .ik +3 Q, B Q. Q S 5, , all :ss I X. Q U . 'K , A i V X f - 5- y Q - e Me- ' - '53 J f. .Rx l f ' ' I 'R' l w. Q.. I , 'UH tx. 'li 'S 99 7 x us ,-.J -QD 4 .x lx X LJ Nancue Schooler Duane Schroeder Loralne Schwarlz Thomas Scobee Judy Scoll Duane Searles Lunda Sears Joanne Seeleld Norene Seulner Judie Selby John Self Pal Wenlz Serena Phyllis Sevegney Paul Severton Dorene Sexlon 15 be Make Sallng Duck Sampson Junior Sanchez Yvonne Sanlos Henry Sapersleln Rudy Scragosa Evangeline Saucedo Parker Saucuer Bob Sounders Rosemary Saunders Sandy Saunders Pal Bowen Ray Sayre lenlanl Schalla David Scheef Eno Schlpper Bunny Schmlller Jerry Schnedorl Jerry Shalhoob Beolrnce Shands Julia Shands Martha Shlmeron Terry Silva L, x 'S sf A -.h ' 15 .Q-sa: X F lf A Harrnel Sampson Carl Sgovold Doug Skare .loan Smallwood Edward Smulh .ix Ruth Smllh Wardlee Smllh Wlnnle Smllh Robert Smyser John Snldecor 5. a+ -ul Mary Lynn Soini Armando Solis Kim Sommer Maurice Sourmany Bill Sparrow Sharon Spaulding Bob Sponsel Jim Sprague Ken Stacey Marilyn Stall x ? ' 1 w 'M 49 H N 'x te l l l I Vx -xvrqx Sheri Stavrum 5 I ,vw-f Q' 7 N A '- '- 6 Q . Q- . I uve . Q Sharon Stark - J: ., . Errol Stearns 4- Jay Stephens Q ' 'N . X I s Z of THE SUNMR , gf ' W CLASS I 1 xg f 1. 5 , A n 3- ll- .- 'fl WUKQ f Cathy Swaggum Cliff Taylor Kathy Tilly ,'j'4g2.-lv ' 0 N E, 6 0 1 Phil Switzer Doug J. Taylor Sharen Finkelman ' ' Don Tate Karen Tenny larry Tomason 4 g ,E Donna Tatreau Ginger Tielke Pat Tomlin M4 1 M s Yr - if 1 1 ' flf Q 1 A . S A 'A ' S, , ' . K Qybk B X .Zi N Carol Ann Stevens Tom Stine Lee Stronach Mary Rose Suarez Mike Sweeney l N '45 1 ,. 'ik George Stevens leota Strait Don Stover Phil Sutter Sheila Sweeney f ' 'Q 4 1. t I . - 1 Wi 1 we ' '-:fini e.Ng W 5 , -iii 'fi 4 r 4 5 it ff Q K J T' - ' -x 9 A 1 6. 1 'M f X' g ' s 5 XY ' S ' ' l S X S ' . V ' 5- Q A bm i ,A 1, Y , ' C.. t 2, 'H sv- ' G5 Qi t L, , A 55 . be-.J 4' V3.1 Nu 'Iwi 'Q 'Ma Q- X' A Q .v R- - ' p -sv Q, vl sk ' XS 1 l N Q X 1' ,. f ' T M l I X ,V .g'.f1y1-Z A 1. J.: A ,4 - in 'N 0. lO6 Eric Yeblen n lewns Venegas IN Rlchard Veqa Marty Vulla Joe Vullard YQ, 'N iw., vga ll Xlff X Q be ' .x 5 AN, vw on X av-en 5 'Dyna-fx -an.. ,1- og Pat Tompkins Nadia Toscan Paul Townsend Linda Tracy Ronnie Traux Joe Treio larry Trowsdale Judy Underwood Vandy Vanderburg Ralph Vasquez Robert Vasquez Chuck Vaughn 1... Ts Mnke Vlllegas Peter Vullegas Richard Vnllegas Glenda Vlmng Volker Vogt anus Waggoner Ronnne Walton Charles Walker Allan Wallun Garry Walt larry Walt Louue Warnars Adele Warwuck Bull Weeks Susan Wennberq Rlchard Westsmnth Keuth Wetherbee Sharone Wheeler Janet Whnte Brian Whitney Dale Whntney Donna Wnlluams Malcomn Wulluams John Walls Pete Wullson Bnan Wilson Jam Wulson Joy Wnlton Lnnda Wolf Peggy Wood Susan Wood Sandy Wood Patty Woodhead Virginia Worth Dick Yaco Roy York Bob Young Jeanne Zahlke I I Carmen Alvarado Sharon Alvarado Carolyn Bickmore Karol Brown Ellen Chadd Sally Cole Lorraine Contreras Penny Craven Susayn Waymire Dav Carole Dehartoli Mary J. Delgadillo Sandy Ellis Margaret Faoro Ola Marie Hatchett Nancy Hunter Diana Kimberlin Waltraud Kuerschner Katherine Kump Sharon Liddell Linda Lovelace Mary Ann McHale Nancy Martin Carol Louise Newton Dorothy Padilla Virginia Padilla Nancy Colleen Parry Sandy Patten Jill Ray Karen Reitan Miep Rezelman Jo Anne Ritto Donna Ross Marzella Rostorough Mary Martha Salmeron Gloria Saragosa Barbara Schroll Mary Sheldon Margaret Silver Orietta Stagnaro Martha Stroud Joyce Taylor Elaine Tello Thesera Tompkins Janet Troup Susan Savant Susan Van Schaick Theresa Vasquez Judy Weeks Virginia Weston Judy Wilson Delores Wofford 1 V ,,.. S gs L, R. Q' L . G., - gg, l s, John Zanini Richard Zampese Philip Zazueta Betsy Zoll Thomas Albon Byron Bailey Brian Bradley David Brown Roger Butler Malcolm Campbell Joseph Carrick Fred Chapman Thomas Chung Thomas Cordeiro Bill Cordero Don Coursey Robert Curtiss Harvey Deeter Lawrence Durham Rudolph Elizalde David Evans Frank Fauela Paul Ferguson Ernest Flores James Frescas Terry Frye Kent Goheen Robert Gonzales Walter Gregory Ronald Griffith John Hayes Leland Heinisch Mark Hellman Philip Henderson 'grad Sam Herrera Thorvald Hesselund Walter Hildbrand Ralph Hill Bill Hulzinger Robert Hunsaker Charles Jewett Kent Johnson Robert Johnson Richard King Ray Knowlton James Krasno Robert Lang Edward Lange Norman Langlo David Lauer Thomas Lewis Angelo Lopez Anthony Lopez Robert McMillan Peter Machet Samuel Martinez Rex Mayfield George Mesa Robert Mora Joe Moreno Warren Mowry Mike Nawaschin David Olsen Roger Parr .1 va. ,, l . Q Q is ' X c -x - ' I 72. ' , Q A asv .-..yg?,!Fw:i-Qggllg y i fn f , 5-Qi.-L fs W., if , ' we , b 1 'N Q -s sl. ' , S . Q Sufi' T A s- ,sg Paxil 1 el , H if ' ' A L X 'T X I I x l he 'Lf Marian Zozzara '-sci s Mike Perkins kai' j Robert Perrine Ddvid Pettit s i James Pisciotti Oleg Poddany M - 1:3 Tony Ramirez Harry Romp Q f,'-ff'l ?: V ' Roy Rosales odndld Rowland 5 Jessey Rush H : dyfy - Stephen Schmidt ' Bernard Schwind , James Shea Willard Soppelund l Barry Speer iii 1 Robert Spitser x, 51 Gerald Stanton Hi A R b o ert K. Stephens piggy Jack Straham Gilbert Torres Thomas Turnberg , 753 Manuel Velarde V , Peter Wade ' Gerald Walter ' James Weighill Peter Westen Jack Alan Wheeler Dennis Wilson 1 Edwin Woodards .J Kenneth Wray W g ' 1 it . intl L ' 5- EI? X T 5 N 1 4.5 YV1'. Af'w35 E g X 25, 3 ,d I f Algal, -1-4 ' Ai, pgs, 4 .Milf ', m,-,af With the float finally completed, the Juniors were very proud of their contributions to the Homecoming Parade. The float depicts a football going through the uprights for an extra point against Antelope Valley. The Dons won 21-0. IO7 we if Ve f'-' , ,ij lil .,g,,. 9 , V.,- f ,I nf F54 f u the SGW 50' , - clivilies l0Sl U ' . h H me' Highllghhng 'hell gqocnndyaond Donelles PlUYed 'n ' e 0 gum High Sghovdown Slale Slreel. coming Pcfcde End Hayward Williams gels lagged I 0 after catching u nice pass from Quarlerbuck Frank Sereno. 7?557 u'q!e.., - fx I 4. Gabe Garcia lolios you guess whcnll leads the Home- coming Parade, assisted by cheerleaders who pushed an old Model A. - d to her ' Lorie Drummer is esCOf.'e Homecoming Queen wnh Mqgool b Senior PreXY Dove Goux lrhymes ra1Y ivoligoxviing half-time crowning Udivnies' Dig 'hose t swordsl ,Q Helping to lick lhe Anlelopes are members of the Thes- pians-over-indulging as usual! ,Wwe 4 was X5 WT? N. Displaying his lalenls other lhan in the lab is Mr, Jorgensen, who wields a fasl knife on the gigonlic cake served at the Pigskin Prom al Rockwood, Marilyn Abel lngrid Anderson Leslyn Anderson Ron Anderson Arthur Andrews Chris Andrews Leon Antoine Larry Apodaca Jesse Armenta Jacque Arnestad Robert Arroyo Richard Avila John Azlein Ernest Babcock Jim Bailey Myrna Bailey Marcia Baker Robert Ball Bonnie Bardwell Pamela Bardwell Carol Barnes 2:9 2 , ,. X-f A if gt.. X - fy N A - . 4-N as -el S Q t 1. f- R tl b . ' g ,, 5 ff, ' X g?x Q A .V- i ' . - , I Y S, , s , , S y . X 1 , n an ' D , ,. - -is -' s . , xg, . - S N xx J -N K 'Q .t ' Lg Y Qs Q X , s ft f. . X es . ft-it l C i A ei -- . 'N . . X ' s. ' ' V 'Q - ' A i .. ' rf f V ' f l l , ' Ely ' M M in Tl L 4 KL.: f wi 1, fox r f ' x ' ' 4 '. W '? . is ht ' -v x' b , Q, x C N as j Q .Q 1 K ' X N x' V I, ' . X - BX is I K if Ellen Beach Q ' -X Pam Beckham ' S 5. I N :F . - yi . .v-X Qr . . .V 'x 4. r tlhkh Chuck Belton Catalina Beltran '7 , H444 7967 Selling bookcovers ldonated to them by the Class of '58l, car stickers and decals were iust a few of the Sophomore money-raising projects undertaken this year. This class is the first to have o historian, who will keep a record of the year's activities in a class scrap- book. Another first for the class was having ca party with the new San Marcos High School. Miss Cotton and Mr. Dierenfield, class counselors, helped a great deal 5 B b B ' ' - - - .i V. . g 3 Q BZ:eETBe':L'S'T'n in the class protects this year. A College Club was 1 -. ' ,xv fmdy Bemldo started by the Sophs this year. X, Y Vt Q .. I Bill Berry Sandy Berry t N . 2' Q- 4 q , '- 0' K Tommy Bersini 'S It S k A t KN Robert Betancourt ' V .C ' ., Morris Biddulph V' S ' ' wx 1. susan snug Q W is . Sally Birdsell Carol Bizzell , -as . John Blackman -p Q -'X ,. 1 Donald Boisvert A 'W l Je. 3 35 T Q. si' :X L Anne Booher C. ' ' ,V . ' Q ' Q x C Bob Bornond fx tk S- 6 X9 X X ' ' i Yolanda Borrayo A L , A K Johnny Bowers 'is' J Q' ' S A J ks.-v'.ww s 1 ' s , y 109 5 is llO ... YQ in 7' bf --s we-as... 'Wh S 5 5 ww Q I Larry Chandler Alex Charnow Russell Chrnslle Rudy Clenfuegos um Clarke Margot Cleyel VC. 1 N Shannon Clune Donald Cloer Edward Cocuzza Lucy Comm GY Conlreras Larry Cook 0-4 pw Fx C! Kr Dnanne Cordero Corllss Gena Collins JN John Bradbury John Bradley Clarence Breck Davld Bregante Janice Brown Duck Burkhardl Jane Bush Bnrdle Buller John Buller Elalne Byers Clare Cam Les Cammer i avi lr A Carlnsle Campbell Steve Campbell Tamar Campbell Joe Campnglla Carmen Campos Gary Carlllo Raymond Cashllo Chrss Caudle Vurgmna Cawood Margarel Celaya Rosalie Cervanles Dwlghl Chadbourn Wall Challon Donna Chamberlun Q ffl i 1. Dan ny Cortez Ruben Cortez Linda Coslelow Marsha Cowen Susanne Coy Judy Coyne Peler Crawford Bruce Cruukshank Marne Cuellar K Y e P I 'C - l Q. ' t if h 4' 5 x ' 6 'J 'K 1: ' - fr 'L ' ' . ' . .. C 'Q Q ' 8 5 2 ' ' J , K f - . 5' ' L Ki t 5 . ly X ---f' Q of J I .1 'xi . . av I ,X 'C V ,sy 6 I xx ' r M 5 N 'K . 'K Y X Q X ,fl vs 4- 2 i- .. -, . A 's I -4 J,, fx X by f ' ' V -' .haifrf 2 le , . A . , N Q - ... - f J .. , J., .. A 'if v l ' 1 ' 5' 1 QS ,X a lr - A ' I 'K' 'I 'lx . f Q y XZ- 5 by 1-5 yy I ,gg I 'jr Q J Y za ffl 'l l f C sm, li: blk k ll J . -. . - J J , Sm . , -, r - -Q s x x V ' -Q X ' A :N ' Y I ' is , R 4 Q--. , vb . I Q ' ' xl. - 'W , ' .V V , V -M X , W J k . X,-Q . - I y 'rl ,V T E N I 1 l ' ln J' X' -J V 4 .4 Y A J 'In , 'C E 15 vs ,Q V , -5. J W, hr N q I X Q .N X 5 5 x 'N x, H Y' 1 ff ll l All ' x . J N x, Q f my l K ' J I -D, x J .ll 4- L . J hx K - Q . Q I -.' . -N ll A-Z V 2 A, Q- -J! 5 x K f ' - 1 l W3 s l , , ' ' X' J I V wg. s fY K l Q ' . .4 5 1 . N - if :ll sr ' .X 4 ' 1 C L ' 'Q' 9 f x J K Y IQ -:lf Y --RQ K J J 'll JS fl , A. ' l 5 y R Bil-I I in- J n bb The hard-working leaders of the Sophomore Class are Row 1- President Carolyn Howe, and Vice-President Bob Venebleg Row 2- Secretary Jeanne Wade, Treasurer Don Dansby, Standing are His- torian Marlene McElleney and Publicity Chairman Edker Matthews. leo Diaz Jim Downey linda Duncan Arthur Dinnogen Kent Doyle Ellen Durbiono Brenda Doerr Reg Drew Bonnie Eggens Pat Donovan Mary Ann Duke Pete Eselgrath 4. - ev S' S-.7 ye 4 f J Y' S ' 7 r - , l ,' Q. P 'FT 4 . S L at O J x X jf Il wg :- WT Q . Q , k' Qvx I N .5 t an ,an A, .S ' If 1 -1 ms-- i'? X - x xx, ,. B A QQ It ' Elaine Currier Johnnie Dalton Don Dansby 'p -- ,ixx I I- k ' 4:-:3 if-'- :.'.,--A n I Donna Dansby '5 f, Diane Daugherty I h N ' Norrene Davis -- t X, Q 'WJ .. A 1 X fs 1 Richard Davis Susan Davis N s ' 'i EF Isobel Deans Tim N 1 'D' C. X i I Pam Deckard Donna Depaali Doris Derrick f - . - C 11 '- 'N N .. Xv, 'xl JL The Sophomore Council is made up ol homeroom representatives whose responsibility it is to plan the year's events. They ore from lelt to right Row I -Don Dansby, Joanne Wade, Carolyn Howe, Bob Venable, Marlene Mc- Elleney, Edker Matthews, Row 2-Henry Wright, Donna Miles, Bob Wray, Kenny Liatis, leslyn Anderson, Chris Andrewsp Row 3-Carol Bidgood, Carol Hoefer, Ingrid Anderson, Diane Piskulic, Brenda Doerr, Jacque Aansted, Jane Bush, Wilma Hickok. is lll X Margie Faletti Charles Falzone ng s X ir g A Stl. ug Greg Farrell Lupe Favela Sam Fnantago Howard Flnck Nix 'A- 49. lxlx M use ER J ffl 5 Robert Gilbert on Glrvetz Mike Flnn Raymond Fnsher Farth Fntzgerald 'we S 'S fx S- uvN the I Mano Gonzalez Edward Goff I 91 4-5 as Y 'l. I-in Xx Nl Deanna Golan Loretta Gomez Alfred Gonzalez Doug Gculd Becky Graham oe Graham Louise Flores Marlo Flores Judy Ford Sue Ellen Foulen Jennre Fraqosa Jerrle Frankel Ellen Freeman Albert Jim French Llndo Fl'ICk Jackue Frost Del Funkhouser Roll Galbrandson Robun Gallup Phnhp Gammons Albert Garcra Bob Garcia Teresa Garcia Jnmmy Garucna Lawrence Garnlca Don Garrabrant Roll Gehlhaar Gary Gerlach Joanne Glambo um Grant Steve Graves Shnrley Gray l ll me , V .. if. ., Q x X Q l 1 X X 'N ex L4 Q ll N K. L ,A . il K A 1 F X r - A ll fi - F .Q , L lr-. ,U ' 'x L X ' . U , f-1 ,Qi x N ' - L -.L' 5, g K ' .5 5 E V M X S . I I V if 9 -' 'f' Vx .g Q ' ,. .L 4 . A , y vi, I. J y , 7 .sl jf xx Xlxx Q X , ' X L' 5: -, W N ' Nl' .H E e I DQ N s 1 ' .4 we A L l5 SA 1 N 'X 1' ' I ' . N . F ' ' ,r l lg M' lm A J , . 'k Q A SIX A V ' sr f 'T' L Lx ga I 5 W , K. x 4, 2 .4 ex I . , . - A ' L JP P? all ' f ti R fiE'fj M' i ly Q Bill Foster . '.X 'N H L L 4, ' x . ll x M i xl rx L fri '75 . ll ll ' G z ' L S sz- v F Lllk' E ' te X ,iv ll , . 1 4 5, md. - Q if 3 -A in , 1. egg, lx ' ' ' p 1. . ' ' ' L .y Q 4. T4 3 f 1 .. x 'ZLL' - I F X K M ,yy,l L. l , ,A y y , ' ' 5 .N X A . . Q A Q y A E ,W x at by 5. - . . l , , K , t E gg ' . - A xg, I K xr Q' - nhl ' X x HJ lf at ll l 'lg l , l N fl if 1 ' ,LC ' : .., MN' ' , Q X A 4 .., L. J in 1 . If I X We , - 9 'E ef- 'Ve , i la H fl , L .J -up Mlke Green Sa lly Green a Grnfhn w Tom Grlffm Ralph Grqalva Kar Grlmm Arthur Gueraa Geraldine Guevara Joann Guzman 'Ui may ss xx S sa Vicky Hall Bully Homlllon Frank Holguin Rabin Homullon Jerry Hawley Don Hows Penelope Hazlewood Carol Lynn Heess Tom Hennessey Steve Hennksen Manuel Herrera Nalalve Herrera Karen Hess Joe Hernandez Mlke Hucks Wllllam Hlcks Don Hill Ronald Hmfon Marne Hurzel .-Q, Carol Hoefer 5 jj sem Halle Venona Hollowa Judy Holman f Y . gg Scharleen Hopkins ' ' 4, ' ,f . fr Q Mernly Hauser Patricia Hawkms x 7 Norman Hammond Belly Hansen 45 1. 7 ,Q Gary Hardnman Roland Harrls 'Q fx J Q Dennis Holton 'N 1 . .. V' N I x la . il mlm J J l X ,Ll 1 lm Dianne Hollon . Bill Howard 4 I Carolyn Howe Bob Hughes 4: e Jane Humphreys ' John Ingham gg X ,. ' X ., .V . f -p f f , , '- . , , vf v - J-xg , -Z-'fda -f 0 Y ' X af f le' '- -' lf 5 A P. 1-X x ll L. X f ' 7 Q ll3 K Nt Os nl KX' k KN PR x l Ts f 9-Q ws Q., Qx Vx 'Ni m 9 Q Q ftp' x A A I John Leasure Patty Lewts Joyce Le Veau Regtna Leyva Kenny Lratas Bonnue Ltllard Jonathan Lrndenthal Diana Lrnebarger Sharon Ltpke Russell Locke Susan Long Davtd Lonsbury Randy Jenks Freda Johnson June Jensen Judy Johnston Mary Johnson Robert Joyce Sharon Judene Judy Keithley Karen Keller Noal Kemp Richard Kennedy Lynn Ktngoley Mary Knrchmaner Gretchen Klenn Duane Koontz Bull Kooser Karen Koral Marylee Lannan Joseph Lantagne Barbara Lape Eva Larson Duan ne Larson Andrea Laurabee Robert Leach ff-ve !R ' A wmnmg smtle won the hearts of the sophomore gurls as they elected Danny Ordaz to represent therr class In the Hand some Harry contest, which was orngmated thus year as a money ralslng protect for chartty by the Gtrls League Dennis Lopez Frances Lopez a Julia lopez , 'X R . Linda Lucas 1 A. Wy Q an X Q Q -Q 'D R . Nr . s ve' Nancy Lucking I A, 4 'lf 'Y J Q' , Q 4 - Steve Lugo ' is Q: - L N . 'D 1 QL -is Cliff Lundberg Q NK s. ' v , 5 ,, L I ni 'V l x K x 'sh ss all ik Marlene MacElhenny John Malengo 5 Joe Marcoux nz: I R, Diane Marnelle 0 , . Qx Q 'U' 17 , Alice Marr 5- - Q , A 1. X A Paula Marsh X f D ' ' K X A X . X ' Sieve Marlin ,A - t' ' X X 1 - M 1 7 , X Raymola Mala Edker Maiihews K A Judy Mallhews 2, Q i I ,LL '- William McArthur K ' Q 'S A Priscilla McCain f 2 Q ,F 'N Paili Mfciuine , ,X J V 2 W- 4- R' L, Jr V N ' N ,N X 11 M I Rick McCoy Mike McDowell X Doug McKibben .N 1 Nancy McKibben x c 5 5 4' John Willy Ray jim Michael Carlos Dorolhy McKnight Medby Mendoza Mickelson Millage Montoya Morrow Julie Norma Terry Melissa Pal Arthur Karen McNalI Melville Mendgzq Michiels Miner Moore MOSl1eI' Marihc Wes Bob Diane Harry Eddie Carolyn McNauI Menane Merlo Miles Mira Moreno Mass Pam Lupe Liesa Donna Roger Mike Nancy McMyler Mendoza Mets Miles Mochnick Morrison Mount J 3 Ri slr mf ' X, ' K .K J Vs , ae Q 2. S, k c K ' A 'fl' ' , L- -S: 'W L is 1 v . f 4' x gf 'X si ' fl. A M -. r eg, - X ax A . Ag I Fe :N 'i .4 .4 Q. S' ' 'S Q, 4 ' J. tx- QL' x I hs ., . Q , - g , ... V t if - ,- i A l 'L -K, . l - - . z' 9 ve- is 2 ., A I. , 4. si . i g -' - v . R V 4, Ve ,, , ,Q - ,V X J as . L ,, J X 3 X 0 L- N lx . X l 1 'W sb - l l5 . 6 1 qu.. U N' P- F ge A Wi Linda Mowry Jane! Mowry Jeff Moyer Dariel Mullins 5'- x 'sw' Q 3- 1 Carolyn Muneno Lawrence Murillo Jim Murphy 45 X.. r ez-' A H6 l rlxltlll ll-5 5' . X ,N i ' Q 'P' F' IPP .15 ,L Q A '- . . A Q. ' N ' 'N 1 . - 1 , if , 'S Q2 . 5 f , VI t ' N. Q 1 14:4 I Q- x sz- A 4 Q, M i K ,ss i , X , 1 ga L . ,. f s- ,' -37' F, -1 1 K .. .3 I 1 X A Q ' - i N- Q. ' ,f P hi? 'Cf mr ' Fo ' i v N l f GOVY John Dennie Harriet Rhonda Danny Douglas MUVVY Nadel Nelson Niemi Ogren Ordas Orr Joyce Kathy Judy Bill Dean Joe Randy Muskat NaYll Nelson Norton Oliver Ormiston Owens lrm0 PGYWY Todd Vincint Flora Jean Denise Marie Myers Neal Nicholson Nuccio Olivera Orr Paciando Charles Padilla Julie Paez Margo Papai N, Deanna Patereau - Frances Payton ' my 'Cp Mary Lou Penfield ix J 6 Linda Penn w-. Q0 . . . 5 gg N-M Richard Pennington ' Q 1 Mary Ellen Perez 1 I P X X ,. K i ww. ' Vicki Perez Z Q N Betty Perkins NX .. l ' J x Sheila Perry M ' W wg K John Peters X V V K' ,zxv Richard Peterson l ziggy ' Q R 9 ' Sandro Peterson Q J 4 N' ' A 'Q Ray Pieter .c . 'fl-s K ' -.1 7 J L It 5 1 g Stewart Pierce , ' Bob Pirtle V , Q , . . . 0- , ax y .... Diane Plskullc R 0,5 S., .X Q, Q4 A 'vb . -' Pamela Porter ' I mf: g 1 4 - 5 A' 1 Lk,, QQ - g 5 Virginia Powers I tx XS 5 , MN x is 'N' . - Tom Powers 'sk' , ' R V W i' Bobs Preston . 1 ' J L b if -Q, l X A 'M John Quinn Cheryl Ray p- 'LT' . Eric Recsei ,, 'U 4-4 'N A Carla .lo Reed M ' 3' Fx, if A 1 1 Janet Reed Q ' J ' , iw William Reed ' - E J Carole Rennie M no X Lupe Reyes Dick Richards John Richmann Emil Richler Jim Robertson Ray Robinelle Jennie Robsahm Maria Rcdarle David Rodriquez Eddie Rodriquez Marlene Roen Henery Roio John Roland Joe Romero , I Roy Ramp Dan Rose Pally Rudolph Russell Ruiz Ned Ryan Peler Ryan Ed Salera Valerie Saling Toni Sammons Jan Samuelson Joan Sanderson David Sandoval Sleve Schachlebeck Ronald Schalla ' Belly Janis Seward Sherman Palsy Charlolle Sharpsleen Sherrill Diane Chrisline Shean Sherrill 'if 'N O 4. T ,B l '- 6x Q . Y: N 7. sl J hy ' K. V l .L 'Z f E ' 3 :- X in , ' lr ' , fl - D' 1 ,A A 3 'D S ' f r 1' 1 Q.. 517 it J 'N , S 5- K f of KX cum ,v if f QL I X. Q w , A W. sv. K 1-.- Darlene Schardein Helen Schlosser Sandra Sconiers Penny Seeger Belly Serrano 113 he 'W , lorella Michael Norma Shurllelf Simpson Slaler Frank Daryl Barbara Sigala Skare Smilh Elaine Jim jim Simon Skellinglon Smogk Qs ox 0 gl 5 'J Cx v' rx K- '. X l ' l'fi:lf lug: 'H :wepw 1 , L i l Nj ' Va 'R D A' fi - X su 'J' S. f E ng Q' 6 A i R. l X, I , ' sv 1 A E I 9 li . Q 4 1, K Us fbi xl: Marianne Snellenberger Corise Sorensen Dolores Sosa 4 f , is 1' we if V, wr ne -N S i TN 4 . V.. ,. , ,nv-V . -fl - ., , V? fb 4 .M A 5. lx- 1.5 Dahl? ll .KM A it hwlixx J 2 Q- x X 'agp' Jay Slanley Judi Slewarl Ray Slacker , lin way: .gf Q... X l 5 cr ,B . 1 . S L-. l . 'MS' 1? L Elhan Slonc Cliflan Slrail Sandra Sugden 48.1 ,, 5. WA. .Qs-, dl S s l ., r ll7 'Vs Q gl .XL Q 3' ff Q- -Q ,, c., Q 1 'IN - 0 v l f' 9 6 Wh ft -X J L F-.I 'A 8 vii lx .Q X Yfv ,J 4 , s of V If X M- Q by . 5, J Q tit skate Dick Voss Grant Voyen Margaret Vrolyk 1 AM Joanne Wade Mary Wagner Howard L. Walker 'ass Y. Qvd' ek ,digsgx , X ' Norma Surian Bob Swinney Pete Tenoso Ann Terres Marilyn Thompson 1 Q Qu 'Til , , X' 'i J X urs, nh. K 'H v,, Z5 '. s ' Irv' 'Q Tatsuko Torigoe larry Torkelson Martha Tyler Sallie Tyree Dick Valencia Janice Vanderberg Toni Varitz Bob Venable Rachel Vielma John Villegas Richard Villegas Janie Voskuyl Edker Matthews make: xeveral yards for the Sophomores in a sweep around ond. Although several yards from poydirt here, the Sophs clobbered Oxnard at Peabody Stadium. The Sophs came in second in the league, ending the season with a 5-win I-loss record. rs -it . . i M' A - J K. tl J C., s 'T' W' S 'il I W 2' Sf , lf j 5. s. rn, -Y' in X Q., ri 5 K: 1 x ,f Jim Waller Lisa Wayland Bob Weniger larry Westbury Paula Westbury Richard White Bill Whitmore Jon Wilcox Martha Wilder John Wilson John Wilson Sally Wilson Diane Winters Gloria Winters if Jig? Q? 1-N K! gx l, . . -N-is J S . g 4, . es.. 'Q - Fe - fi K .X jf ' gf it be .1 .I V E I I. , A -3 X . F L I 6 'bei 4. bil. 55 ' 31 its .Q . Z' 3 - .. R Q 4, . , LA . Xe- T ' Z 5' ,, so iiri Y. benj 'T' i L g .4 g ,N --my I Sherrie Anderson Carol Bidgood Cindy Browning Cynthia Cain Penny Cameron Betty Castor Gloria Churchill Virginia Collins Donna Crizer Phyllis Dunscomb Lonnie Gorgita Barbara Gorman Marie Gusman Janet Harley Wilma Heacoal Gloria Heninger Louise Herrera Carolyn Hersh I Marguerite Holman Belly Jo Hoover Elaine Knapp Gloria Lean Dolores Limon Geraldine Lopez Aurora Loya Carmelita Lucero Jill McMillan Karen Mayfield Margaret Mendeas Andrea Mendoza Irma Myers Elizabeth Nageotte Jaan Nidever June Norris Lorana Olson Ernice Oliver Joan Pattee Pamela Patereau Consuelo Perez Maria Perocco Georgette Pico Cynthia Purdy Glenda Rundle Theresa Saucedo Vicki Scott Marlene Shoesmith Brenda Smith Pauline Solis Sue Solomon Yolanda Vasquez Sue Vaughn Carol Wagner Sharon Webster Margaret Weisser Sharon White April Williams Mary Warthen GYMN S.B.l'l.S ASIUM Q 'H nal i at 3 Y L5 ii X 5 K 'x X I Shirley Wolfe Bob Wray Henry Wright Lynette Wright Muriel Wright Junie Yoder Mike Young Richard Young Eugene Zandona Ernie Zaragasa Celestina Zazu eta Michael Zegers gm Anthony Alonzo Robert Bair Jerry Barber David Bassett Craig Beardsley Kermit Bermudas Bruce Boyd Bill Brians Philip Brittain Louis Calvo Glen Cain Ludwig Castro Michael Cox John Duarte Ruhen Echevarria Walter Elizalde Fredrick Escobar Lawrence Foley Raymond Franco John Gilbert Michael Henderson Vincent Herrera Geoffrey Hunter Marshall lverson John Jones David Langenhorst Jonatha William n Lindenthal Mann Wayne Mezzeles John Mowry Rudolf Orozco Alec Orychiwski Roger Padilla Lucian P Ruben R larry Ro osciotti eynoso berson Gilbert Robinson William Rossi Fred Scott Cary Stewart Pierce Stewart John Taylor Tony Urwick Douglas Versola Edwin Vodak Rick Vos Steve W s hite David Zayhan ,ef f XM, if K.. z'l ,ix 4,4 .A 4 5 l 1, l ei- ,A Putting the final touches on the float before the Homecoming Parade are Sophomore Class members. The float shows an atomic submarine breaking the water with its nose painted toward o flag carrying the letters CIF. Parade view- ers will remember the strong wind that afternoon and how it really shook the iceberg fsheetsl. ll? CQ HW U05 '1 f .f 6' EE ,RENEMBEQ T0 T0 i WMA mmf mf GW! Wffw 1' 36 Qfyqm wi' xii? LTU, A i ' ' 7 U u ,,, . .- K 'X 2 -N ew y . fl 4 X ag X, ' f ,5 X Zz' , 'xx S- J gil' Y 1' 1 ,f .5 f , ,, Q , V l ift N X 'H X H f' if I ll H , H A- . 1. -If W- ., ' K' 3,7 f , ,T . . Y . KU K - ' 1 o I Y y , i ff 2: ' ' QETWL 5 'Mx ,L -f2 1'1 13 V , l' YAA,f.f ,W H ,Mt rg wi' 1 . X .ff V N ' xl K , A, ,,, ll , X 1 ' x 'SI ..... 0 ,,,.o-v .9'0 b,,.p -9 A.-O 9 49 , ,a0' abe- nO p .....---A 4,9 -0 '9 .094 Z' 1 I I I A new section this year, This 'n That will present the insignifi- cant land sometimes oddl events and things centered around school life. These little things sometimes tell more of a story than do the maior items which we recognize. 1' This school year brought on new fads lor return of old onest as demonstrated ic Q Fx M ,fl here by an unusual trio Bonnie Nagy Toni Luder and Wendy Barnes Short is slurts colored tights and pointed shoes were the last word In school dress although almost anything fanythung7l was appropriate Really in the spirit at Homecoming is Todd Grant who warms up the queen s throne an a cold windy night 122 Yl Xllllllll' Forgetting to shave since yesterday Ray Cordero gives the brrstle test to pert Rose Marte Moreno to prove that ut s not mascara S..--rw' 1 -4-M TEV' -is my K 9 'leaf Do you recognize any at these seniors who are attending a pre football game party lust a little prematurely? Jerry Giacomo an the striped shirt led the party which included Pat lin frontl and Pam Kuskey lthlrd from left In reart 1' 3 ' ,Q X l I M i o 'sr J' ' A 1 i I ' s - Q . Q i .ur-ff' TL, ' ' , .. 'Oil ..' H I ' 72 ' ' e ,'t4e..,',?,- ' - ,rx -- ' 1, . ef . , i -L a -M. . Tj 1 - ' Ls, T 5 ' ' , , T 1' -5 tr. I- s. 4 , b X 1 - ' 4 N I as 'Q' -Q' l . . g A 0 1 il ll I ,N N l 5 ht' That Isnt Bridget Bardot behlnd the crack In the Gurls Gym door but almost T s the best break lfrom pucture taklngl that these boys ever had WN' as on 8 L l l 7 Y 4 iw Y' kwa D4 0 MX F04 M23 -,Wil 'Vt ' Through the lens of Mr Tomlmson s camera many Santa Barbara stu dents are ptctured yearly In the Olive and Gold It tqkeg more fhgn pattence to photograph some llexyt SBHS students wttness Mr Tomlunson Thanks Tammy Santa Barbara boys proved to be unpre dlctable ogaln as winners of the Slave Day Contest Charles Vaughn found :deal way to save gas and walkmg The whole thing lthe carrlagel eventually collapsed f at '45 if 1 Latest fad around campus rn the earrlng wear IS demonstrated professlonally by Tom and Eek shown gettung an practuce for later exhubutnons at the Kuna of Hearts Dance f .. l l 2 Q 5 . V i X Ng ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ...! hi is A ' xx R I' ' , i Vs. ,- X ' ' X A f .,. kt. 1 Wei- Q .ess ' A ' A 'i- A A- Wav' I ,V . ,L I Rv' -M-f -Q--v Q rf- '--- - . Y 1 . n T rw .., T ww, ' 7, ,, s V. L A gy Riff: l 's K ' ,,ff l 'Q' , N ' Qs fe, .5 9' tl' 4 Y 446' Lk , . I . .-.- ' .K ,Y W . . , V 1 N QW ,rv H , s I IT.. A wr .kt ' f u ' . U he 'Q ' 'C' x f . N. N Q np .' -fvklw 41. N A att. r A . o' 'K . is ' xt- I kk k.g..: ' 1 Q V' 5 . s '.-.r. l tl K' ,tlfixy ' I 1 wk. f, fl V fi W' A., 'r e ' e, , lt' l I. f' ' i , T l' 5 4 f 'kg' gitf., tgtgrxfieiu .' P .w 425 Ig V , -T' vein - xi xg-',,f, 44 Nw lg J V f Q w - fe' ' V . an :M ' Xtinz, ie' is f .pr gminlw , il: F D 4 h ' . f'? Q'ie ii A. f' E25 -. ss. . s new f 55? i , , A M, ., ' .Q - . 1 Climaxing a year as leader ot student government at Santa Barbara High School is popular Tom Williamson, Student Body President-Tomlinson Photo. 3 'W l x ,. in Why Eek, that's the best one l've ever heardl could well be the re- marks here as student body government heads get together. From left to right are Nancy Voskuyl, treosurerg Tom Williamson, president, Jan Willener, secretary: and Ethan Nadel, vice-president. I24 gwfff Ill When Tom Williamson was running for Student Body President last spring in a very close election against Toby Welo, little did Tom realize that the iob would be one of such varied ex- periences. During his reign in office, Tom re- vealed that he was everything from a chaplain tone who punches cards and hears a variety of stories l to a moderator in meetings with his execu- tive board. Student body legislation this year included revision and ratification of the constitution, reorganization of the ASB committees, and close relation- ship with Ventura and the SBVISC proiects. Another little known detail about his iob is the rating which he performs on visiting student body's at athletic contests. Tom's other activities this year in- cluded membership on the Varsity football team, the Celtics Hi-Y Club, and the Key Club. He plans to attend college next year. Tom's words not to be forgotten by students are l pledge allegiance . . . and You are not dismissed . . . at the beginning and close of the assemblies this year. Of course, he was the best emcee SBHS had all year! ln a more serious mood, student body business was headed by these three gentle- men-Mr. John Nordenson, Vice-Principal and student government adviser: TCH' Williamson, ASB presidentg and Ethan Nadel, vice-president. 5- is-ytmfatpgsl Q' ., f' ' l 9 , if ii, lg X-is a Q : y a A it -1 1 ..., :sw 143 X ff-X , 3. vw-fb'- sf:rs.q-a.,:k 1-.elite i 4 is Ti2' f-ab t. ffm 5 -. it it 1 if ' f '.-'ft T- 'liz tr .5 ,. , Q 1 is is. - r .sl IJ' 'iv if '- . i- , , .. - !' ,a ' , 55 ,,' . r-, -til V. ti. 2 . . s , , - 'f. mmm . 4534153 . jf 5. ti- Nt -ui tilt v ggjl ill t ll f B 'A Q Ethan Nadel ASB Vice-President ea., X .4 xr Muir - E7 Roxanne Gorham Pep Leader Wayne Heisinger Yell leader Leland leonard Head Yell Leader Karen Harvey Song Leader mm! me X. 2 Janet Willener ASB Secretary Nancy Voskuyl ASB Treasurer The weight of student activities and business was carried by this group during the 1958-59 school yearg members were more com- monly referred to as the Executive Board. In last spring's elections, these people assumed duties of various kinds. The prominence of spirit and enthusiasm for the iobs and responsibilities each had was felt throughout the student body in the co-curricular activities all yearlong. As representatives ofthe student body, these people had a great deal to do with the public relations functions of Santa Barbara High School and the impact it presented to the parents and townspeople. Although most of the Board members are Seniors, the record that the Class of '59 has left through the leadership of these individuals will not be forgotten. Kate Hand Program A Rally Chrm. Jimmy Smith Boys' Athletic Mgr. 0.-4:1-nal Cathleen McDavid Attorney General Jim Forner Chief Justice iq Q. wise! -I Sharon Priclcetl Girls' Athletic Mgr. Shelley Azbell Radio Editor Chris Gilbert Defense Attorney Peggy Sands Forge Editor 'f? RUQU .'. I 49 10 A gx f cg. 'M x f ' ' x X g Q, lx, Xe. x lx i Dictator Fidel Nadel ruled the Legisla- ture with an iron fist. Never in the history of SBHS has there been such a ruthless leader. egdafamfze Zed 5? Wddd . chat emealefz , . . Participating in the Legislature during the first semester were, Row I: Sue Eselgroth, V. Hall, M. McKnight, P. Kuskey, C. Howe, P. Sevegney, M. Greer, S. Prickett, E. Nadel, B. Temple, P. Kuskey, P. Tevis, S. Beck, A. Green, l. Atwater, B. Gerdes. Row 2: C. McDavid, S, Saunders, J. Willener, K. Harvey, G. Haug, C. Barnes, N. Voskuyl, L. Drammer, K, Hand, J. N hm Chief Justice Jim Forner reads the names of prospective associate iustices for the Legislature to approve. Ethan Nadel lcenterl is presiding officer. Jan Willener, at the right, takes minutes of the meeting. Saperstein, N. Guzman, R. Mercado, D. Ross, S. Tyree, J. Tarot, Mr. Nordenson, adviser. Row 3: L. Anderson, L. Wolf, T. Welo, L. Leonard, R. Peterson, N. McBratney, J. Forner, T. Hillebrand, M. Ward, B. Litchfield, L. Hazard, T. Ridenour, T. Williamson, J. Smith, P, Crawford, T. Clinite, F. Jackson. I 30 gif QD XJ 7-1 'Alu ssl, ,fff V Voting on bills as second semester Leguslature members were Rowl A Green V Cawood T Welo L Leonard C Barnes M McKnight J Wlllenef J W'l50n P Sevegney P Tevis M Greer B Temple L Sears N Guzman E Na el K Harvey Mr John Nordenson adviser Row 3 T Clnnutc N McBratney B D Ross J Gilbert P Kuskey S Prnckelt D Edwards S Beck A Houser Row2 Kooser J Forner J Smith T Williamson T Hildebrand D Jenks B Litchfield C McDavad C Sherill G Haug W Vasquez J Dressler N Voskuyl K Hand T Ridenour M Ward D Richards N Raduc K MOShCF A W0'W'Cll With ASB Vice President Ethan Nadel acting as chairman the Student Legislature carried out the legislative functions ofthe student body for the year The Legisla ture is composed of representa tives from each second period homeroom all appointed com mittee chairmen and Mr John Nordenson adviser Malor activities for the first se mester were voting budgets and appropriations for the school year, approving appointments of committee heads and general bills. Several bills were passed: namely, the Constitution was rati- fied by homerooms, the Awards and committee systems were re- vised. Budgets and expenditures of the athletic department were also approved. Second semester activities were giving support to the Olympic fund and acquainting new Legis- lature members with the proced- ures of parliamentary law, A ma- ior highlight was the visit of the San Marcos Legislature to observe the SBHS Legislature in hope of learning how one is properly run. Second emealefz Toby Welo will be thanked by the Seniors of 59 for years to come for the tremendous piece of legislation passed this year at SBHS Many hours of tedious planning went into his bill which prohibited Sophs and Juniors from using the student body room. This senior was also an ac- tive crusader for student rights lnamely senior weekl! Toby worked quite hard to im- prove inter-school relations and student government. He received several awards for his outstand- ing service to the school. Among these were the Outstanding Soph- omore Boy Award and the Har- vard Book Award. He is also a Sealbearer in the California Scholarship Federation. .Q . 'm,lf lN f 'W nl' I I l 'W A xxx es., Q ,TVN K.. M . ' 1 AN- -'fs J, '. he 4 i 1 I f ' 'wt li: f f fl: 0 A I l .ini sf V I -, x l r .. fl N V ,. A-K , 'ft4l l' ' .i Nl 1 , , . ,gy ii .IN , ' lt fl Q l TQ A. L, ill: 1- f-, 1 L ' ,K A r t 12 7 Servlng as members of the Student Court this year were Row 1 Bull Crow Mlke Hallor Knt Gray Marlorue Mack Chief Justlce Jrm Forner Nancy McK:bben Mana Cordero Clvtt Straut Row 2 Mr Hager advuser Defense Attorney Chrls Gnlbert Ann Terres Lynnette Wrught Mary Lynn Soma Attorney General Cathy McDavnd Paul Lundberg Perhaps one of the most dlfflcult lobs on campus pertalnlng to student government rests In the hands of the Student Court members and the Deputies Headed by Chlef Justlce Jlm Forner, thus group handled trnals of students who had commutted some misdemeanor of belng a good cltnzen on campus The Chief Justice and Assocaate Justices, In addltlon to other members of the court hear the cases every two weeks Persons appearing to plead thelr Innocence have been guven cltatlons by deputles for some offense committed of me Smden, Cow, agalnst campus protocol Offenses could Include eating un the halls, ullegal parkmg, and goung to lockers certain peruods or at noon wlthout specual permnsslon Advlser to the group IS Mr Robert Hager Jum Forner Chief Justice Helping to control students on campus and In the halls durung the year were the tollownng Deputnes Row 1 Robert Looney Vrctor Suhr Attorney General Cathy McDavud Llnda Carlson Row 2 John Urube Paula Marsh Wnlluam Sampson Vuctor Cox Llnda Rnchardson 1 be X 'C' Cathy McDavtd Student Court Attorney General 1' C 'CJ aaaidwdanaf A Wfemgma . . . The primary iob of the Activities Committee is to plan and coordinate all student body pep and spirit ac- tivities. Composed of pep and yell leaders, public relations and adver- tising chairmen, this group created a school spirit this year that will long be remembered. Many hours of planning were spent on the various rallies, stunts, and dec- orations at the stadium, all of which added to the fun of the football and basketball seasons, Special events in- S K - cluded the Homecoming Parade and the Homecoming Queen Coronation CETCFTTOHY. Constitutional or elected members of the Activities Committee are Hrcm leltl Gretchen Haug, Leland Leonard, Chairman Kate Hand. Seated: Nancy Guzman, Roxy Gorham, Wayne Heisinger, and Shelley Azbell. Appmwd emlew . . . Appointed members to the Activities committee represent the Pep Club, Rally Subcommittee, and Decorating Subcommittee. Special events are han- dled by members of this group, who either chairman the events or assist other members of the Activities Com- mittee. Faculty Adviser for the group this year was Mr. Bud Bottoms. QP 'S Appointed members to the Activities Committee are lfrom leltl Kate Hand, Bob Litchfield, Rod Sacconaghi, Lorie Drammer, and Louise Raymond. l29 I I I K N., I QTXQ, W 1 if occ aommclflee Taking students out of the world of reality was part of the lob accom plished this year by the Social Sub committee Some of the most cherished moments of the year can be attributed to this committee which planned and decorated many of the dances and parties this year During several special occasions this year committee members sold tickets at the various booths on cam pus Faculty adviser was Miss Florence Ayton Familiar laces lusually behind the counterl are those of Social Subcommittee Ueftl Larry Musgrove Donna Ross Martha Saxe Chairman Margy McKnight Martha Wilder a d Bill Dunham THIS .wE. vafcammdllee on f4duezz!646 . . . Artistic efforts of the Subcommittee on Advertising brightened the halls this year on many occasions. Posters by committee members helped to pub- licize student activities as well as club- sponsored proiects throughout the year. These people and other members of the committee had plenty to do during election campaigning. Mr. Jack Baker was the faculty adviser. Proudly displaying one of many posters seen in the halls this year are members of the Sub committee on Advertising From left to right are Norman Roundy Sherri Biddulph Chairman Pete Garst and Todd Hovey 1 9-3 gown! Wiemfe 0414962266 Under the chairmanship of Maryann Canatsey, the Membership Committee of the Election Board found the month of May as its busiest month of the year Planning campaign assemblies taking care of voting, and counting ballots are the malor responsibilities of this group Advised by Mr John Nordenson the group accomplished the tedious lob of checking eligibility for students seeking ASB offices Discussing plans tor the spring elections are Elec tion Board members Pam Campbell Ron Jones Chairman Maryann Canatsey John Nadel and Addie Greene 7 4! 55 .W wwf' . . . J ,f 7 .L , , , , 1 . .. . 1,1 , f .' . . t 1 ' x I t . . X I . ' I 5 I I I A: . ,xi 'F ' ' ' - we TJ' if 1: ' .' . . Y l ' . , .3 fd 1 I V I K . . . - ' , i V. - - Qs. Q , . . . - ' N . VV K - . I , 1 I s 0 ' . . n . X , , X L 0 1 1 c 0 'L' ' My A. ,, I 'Q A . ..3:.,' ' ' ' ' . . - ...img-i,t.,it J ,'wt ..-.Mimi-,quark 4,. ,' .un .- sqngyu 'Q' -e ' ' i ' anna rettll I . s lsvusttmf.. ' , 'Unite ' 'S - , r ' , ,-xg. , . 1' S . . ... - , . 1 I .A X . - - c, , . V W r D . . . . . . - 1 ,. , t 5- 1,1 - , , , , ada ' ee aa 1-fwazala . . . Perhaps the committee that comes last, but by far not the least is the Subcommittee on Awards. As a part of the Election Board, this group has the responsibilities of check- ing records and working with officials in selecting students who are to re- ceive awards at the end of the year Faculty sponsor was Mr John Nor denson Checking records fat rightl in the front office are members of the Subcommittee on Awards Marilyn Johnston Chairman Addie Greene Mark Fisher Nancy Downes Campus Committee members who encouraged students to be responsible for a clean campus are Lorie Drammer Chairman Rod Sacconaghi Adviser John Nordenson Peggy Wood and Bob Macy afcammollee an fa cc cz Thanks to the Traffic Safety Commit tee, students were privileged to hear famous race driver Johnny Parsons during an assembly this year Mr Parsons talk and movie o driver safety cllmaxed Traffic Safety Week Banners, photographic exhublts a wrecked car in the parking lot lalong with a lot of othersll and a car safety check were the mayor ac tivlties during the week Mr Don Pierce is the faculty adviser A ii lb Malor responsibilities undertaken by the Campus Committee this year were to carry out announcements in spections and recommendations con cernmg the campus cleanliness Ad viser to the group was Mr John Nor denson Members of the Subcommittee on Traffic Safety fbelowl take time out from a planning meet ing for an informal snapshot From left right are Bob Newholl Tom Long Judy Wilson Chairman Glenn McMurry Carol Davidson lou D artanner Elaine Byers and Daily Boise l3l A ' . -I y '1 . ' l :ak l E' 1 . . N I . . r I . t I I I I I . I . . X f, ' ' . to , , ' 7' T 45 ' , ' xg jg V l 0 X, ., ' . 1 X . g i x y I s 5 g 3 . 4 I 1 1 l g . . X Q Y 1 . - . n 5 ' r 'fh- 'T lv' Nas ...N Handling the spending of ASB money during the year are members of the Finance Committee lfrom lettl Nancy Voskuyl Jimmy Smith Cinder Barnes Missing are Jam Duerr and Adviser Louis Tsoutsouvas S2775 ammollfee The Santa Barbara - Ven- tura Inter-school Council has representatives from approxi- mately 25 schools within the Channel League Tri-Valley and Frontier Leagues. Primary purpose of this council is to discuss mutual school problems during the four or five meetings a year. The highlight of social ac- tivities of the council was the annual dance in March at Oxnard High School. Another maior activity was the lead- ership conference in Santa Paula, which provided valu- able information to approxi- mately fifty student body, class, and organization offi- cers. Adviser from SBHS was Mr. John Nordenson. l32 mance ammollfee Headed by ASB treasurer Nancy Voskuyl the Finance Committee spent many hours this year going over bills to be paid through the student body funds All expenditures of student or ganizations were checked by this group Other malor 'obs encountered by the Finance Committee each year are checking and approving of budgets before the expenditures are sent to the Legislature Faculty adviser for the group was Mr Louis Tsoutsouvas Representmu Santa Barbara High School on the SBVISC Council are Mark Fisher Tom Williamson Chairman Toby Welo Ad vaser John Nordenson and Bonnie Temple Missing from the picture is Diane Piskuluc Q yet D I t aka e an alfa 1454! The Boys Athletvc Subcommittee as composed of the ASB Boys Athletlc Manager who us chaurman the ASB Treasurer who serves as secretary four regular members and the school prmclpal faculty treasurer and Boys Athletlc director who serve as ex of fuclo members Actung as a subsrdlary of the Fl nance Commuttee thus group passes ludgment on all bulls orlgmatung ln the Boys Athletnc Department before they are presented to the Student Leglsla ture for approval The former beung a tremendous task In ntself and taking a considerable malorlty of the sub commnttee s tume nt ns understandable that the only other duty of the group us approval or dusapproval of the va nous school sports schedules After thus year the office of Boys Athletlc Manager wall have been strlcken from the records as will the ASBs prlvllege to elect hum ln the future the offncer wlll be ca ed Chairman of the Finance Subcommlt tee of Boys Athletucs and will be appomted by the ASB Treasurer wnth the consent of the ASB Presudent school prnncupal and Durector of Boys Athletlcs Actnve on the Boys Athlehc Subcommuttee thus year were .lon Mlssmg from the pucture are Tom Rldenour and larry lane Partucupatmg on the Tucket Sales Commnttee were Row 1 Janne Voskuyl Cinder Barnes Bull Corluss Row 2 Peter Johnson Karen Anderson Denms Grlswold Mnssmg from the pucture are Barbara Burke and Judue Graham ,-. T7 fm vs ga' r:T1L!v 7-Q Lutchenberg Edker Matthews and .lummy Smith 66665 dee Over 1700 Student Body Cards have been sold thus past year by the Ticket Sales Commnttee headed by Cnnder Barnes Thus group also sold tuckets to football games and many other ASB functlons The commuttee worked closely with Advnser Louus Tsoutsouvas In account mg for tlckets counting and checkung an the money and working wlth var: ous orgamzatlons durung sales cam pangns a f I7 0 a 4 I ' 1 ' A , ' ' : 1 , i 3 I u I 1 I I , I . a I v ll I v - VB 1' . G K 1. ' . , . . . . 4 , s 4 B y ' ' l I , .. . I . ' I ' ' ' ' ' ll ,, . . .- , - v. - I .. . , , 0 U9 0 el 1 I , I 1' X I K . . . 'TQ7 '7l I N T 1 f Q ,- , - ,tx . . . u .X - . xl ax g. .- X , J I, 1 Y' H l33 4.. , gap '-5. , was . - eg.-. 4 'R Fifi? Y tx- , ., The Boys' League Executive Board consisted of, Row T: Tom Ridenour, treasurerg Glenn McMurry, president, and Tim Clinite, secretory. Row 2: Kit Christiansen, iunior representative, Toby Welo, senior representa- tive, and John Nadel, sophomore representative. Wayne Heisinqer, a nominee for the King of Hearts title, approaches the stage with his date Rose Ann Bowser '-'LN amide Kaya... The Boys' League, an organization to which every boy at SBHS belongs, was led this year by Glenn McMurry. Key officers for the year were Mike Hallor, vice-president, Tim Clinite, sec- retary, and Tom Ridenour, treasurer. The King of Hearts Dance was the main activity sponsored by the League. The beautifully decorated Loggia Room of the Biltmore Hotel provided a romantic atmosphere on Valentines evening, Feb. ld. The Boys' League also sponsored an assembly in February for junior and senior boys interested in hearing about the various armed services. Members of the league also helped with the activities during Traffic Safe- ty Week in the fall. Sponsoring the Boys' League was Mr, John Greene. Couples dance at the annuol King of Hearts Dance, sponsored by the Boys' League. The Loggia Room at the Biltmore Hotel was the setting tor this gala event on Valentines night, Feb. l4. r .v 'U gr ,., The Glrls League Executive Board consisted of Row 'I Ellen Noble hustorran Pam Jameson secretary Kathy Howard Charla Hull Gaul Eggleten JoAnn Guzman Mrs Puerce sponsor Row 3 Parge Peterson Duane Rear wm Judy Graham Margaret Mattmson Joya Sexton Joy Kelly Rose Ann Bowser Me Quia The Girls League has been very acttve throughout the year tackllng many worth whsle servtce protects and sponsoring soclal acttvttles The league contmued to sponsor the Big Sister Committee an the tradtttonal way, whuch Included a prcmc at the begtnnlng of the year to welcome new students Ortglnattng the Handsome Harry Contest as a money rcustng protect for the Councll of Chrrstmas Cheer and serving as guldes for bewtldered parents on Back to School Nlght , were only two of the protects Socual actlvttres Included the Ntght and Day Dance , and the May Dance at whtch the annual May Queen was crowned Sponsortng the League for her last year was Mrs Pterce, Dean of Gtrls who retires from active school work thts year nun sail J Kathy Putnam and Sherry Howard post dates on a calendar whnch was nnutrated as a Gtrls League protect thus year The calendar was hangunq nn the mann hall Mrs Zelma Pierce sponsor talks about plans wnth Sherry Howard or next fall s Gurls League conventuon which wtll be held at SBHS More than l5 schools wnll be represented fr 135 1 , . 1 'rf 'ef r f' 1. , ' J . .,. V kt F T lj - ' y as f 2 . , 6 'Q lb I 3 s V Q 2 q Z' ,E Q g ev e J or ff L. - A - . g Q . .' ' . A . k P l 1 . A ' f 1 - ri R Q ,, .l Q ,F .T -I 157 ,. ,.. 'Qi J ' J A I t ' A ts' J, , Putnam, president, Patti Jacquemain, vice-presidentp Judy Blocker, treasurer. Row 2: Marilyn Johnston, Sharry I M l 1 I I . . ,, . . . . . . ,, . t . . , l cl O 'V A '., IIN Q 1 -A J 7 l E ' , l K 1 V u . if- '- 1' . ff J ' L . . .t .L ll fl ' y -- .-u 1- l I 'BK i , S H - 4 le, lf , 1 . , A ,f , 1 g, fi , . ' 1 l, ,, , Q ..- - . 5 -A cn - l ply Jr ln ts N N nxt' .I X L 1 ' 4 L, 'Q ' ,Q lv.. l f ' 1 - It I . . . . 0 5-5... 6 Qu . .Nu vs' v I On September 13, 1958, we returned again to Santa ' 3 , ' Barbara High, some happily looking forward to the football games, parties, and other events, some not so happily remembering the hours of homework, book reports, and final exams. But in many high schools in X the South, the doors were locked because of integration battles. Many countries had little school at all, such as 4 A Quemoy and Matsu, on which Red China had opened Q xl X 1 ' 0 T ,A '-NK. 5' i fire. g K NCQ?-0-.f vm- ' . s g , ,- Students relax on the tront lawn on one at the hotter days this fall. lf these people look a little prostrate, it's only because ot the record dry weather that lasted for several dawn - When we think of October we think of Halloween and annual tomato fights, Whether they're legal or not, the kids always manage to have one either in afield or in the middle of State Street. lf you drove up State, it was at your own risk. Though all seemed gay and careless, the world grieved at the news of the death of Pope Pius Xll. He was not only the head of the Roman Catholic Church, but was respected and admired throughout the world. months. I+ By November we were back in the swing of things. Football 1 was the only topic of conversation, and blood-thirsty signs, ft? It such as Ax Ox and Sack the Saints covered the halls, We were proud of our Dons who won the Channel League Cham- X pionship, and for the first time since 1953, entered the CIF play-offs. The stadium was overflowing when the Golden Tornadoes played Santa Maria. Although the Dons lost 39-13, they ended the season with an 8-2 record. Thanks team! ,f ,,. , Q pda Hayward Williams, named outstanding league player, struggles to tree himself from a Saints player. ecemda ln December our thoughts turned from football to Christmas and the buying of presents. So who has money? many wondered after voting for their candidate in the Girls' League Handsome Harry contest. The proceeds amounted to S123 and were donated to the Council of Christmas Cheer. A phenomenon occurred during the last week of school prior to the Christmas vacation as two assemblies were presented. Johnny Parsons, a famous auto race driver, showed films and gave a talk on auto racing. Also during the week, the Christmas spirit was portrayed in the annual show given by the A Ca ella Chorus PP Larry Johnson, named Handsome and the orchestra. HWY, 'lllf Yfufr was nomlnulefl bt' Throughout the world in December, peace prevailed. ln Geneva steps were taken ailing' hgzrilsrrnig lhfnsosglftj toward an agreement to ban nuclear tests. And in Germany the West Berliners voted looks, Whgn he hemd img, he had overwhelmingly against the Russian proposal to make it a free city. 137 won, he became disgustingly over- whelmed with ioy. I The new year 1959 saw the inauguration of a new regime in Cuba. President Flugencio Bastisa, one of the few remaining dictators in South Ameri- ca, was ousted by rebel leader Fidel Castro aftes a thirteen-month struggle. On the other side of the globe, President De Gaulle of France was named Man of the Year. Last May, when France was on the verge of civil war, De Gaulle was voted in as president and quickly restored internal order, organized a new constitution, and all but destroyed the Communist Party. Another scientific advancement toward eventual conquest of space was made in January when Russia hurled the first man-made satellite into orbit around the sun, During January achievements in the scientific field were also made at Santa Bar- bara High. Five students-Amoretta Mathews, Kit Gray, Ken Overoye, Bob Newhall, and Steve Ben- ton--were finalists in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The annual SBHS Modern Dance Show featured selections from West Side Story, folk dances, and comic numbers. Soloists were Julie Benning in Every Night, and Ola Hatchett in Wild Goose Grasses. Zeek Zapata drives in for another two points against Ventura on our home court. This alert offensive display is typical ofthe playing that won the Dons the title ot Co-Champions ot the Channel l.eague. ' I I With February came an important event in our history. Another star was added to our flag as Alaska ratified its admission to the United States, thus becoming the 49th state. Congress then began legislation to add Hawaii also to the Union. The affairs of state came to a practical halt when Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was hos- pitalized with cancer, Throughout the nation, the question Can he fulfill his iob, and if not, who could take his place? was the to tion. Here at SBHS as the second semester began, seniors began flooding the mail with applications to colleges. With this the graduation plans began The month ended with the annual Slave Day, of which the b pic of conversa- oys, as usual, were the winners. I I I Final approval of the admission of Hawaii as the 50th state came on March ll, about one month after the ad- mission of Alaska. Minutes after Congress passed the long- awaited statehood bill, thousands of Hawaiians celebrated with street dancing and fireworks. After four previous attempts, the United States succeeded in sending a satellite . t . . . in o orbit. Amidst a dazzling stream of fire the Pioneer IV was launched into orbit around the sun. The goldplated cone of th k ' ' e roc et provided an antenna to relay radio contacts back to earth. lt also had instruments to measure radioactivity in space. From Bach to Bernstein, this year's annual spring show, was presented by SBHS's music grou s. P Selections from past and present Broadway hits were given and also selections from the five main periods of music- Renaissance, Baroque, Classic, Romantic, and Contempory N . . . . anci Fish, SBHS senior, was crowned Miss Santa Barbara after an exciting weekend of modeling and competition N . . . . anci, who will compete in Santa Cruz for the title of Miss California, received S350 worth of scholarships and numer- ous other prizes. Highlighting a record-shattering 2lst Santa Barbara Easter Relays was Dallas Long, l8-year-old USC freshman, who tied the world record in the shot put at 63 ft. 2 in, Other world known athletes competing were Charles Connelly, hammer th R' k Charlie Dumas, high iump. row, in Babka, discus, and S536 W- Q 'U' f AX Exhibits in the an l S nua cience Fair ranged from those on insects to others on elec tronics. Out of the 184 entries, SBHS student Klyne Runyan's Principles of the Linear Accelerator won first place. ' ef A v A x , B 0 A W S gf fxxk 4 4 4 -..nor Ski N is ..., . , f ev . I 1- . . ' , ' . Q . Tibet, the roof of the world, was the scene of the I' ' . K 'CL'- I 'Q latest antisCommunist rebellion. The outbreak reportedly -- - f was started by Khama tribesmen, when the Chinese ap- peared to be planning the kidnapping of the Dalai Lama, SL T F',,,,, L .0 .A Buddhist god-king of Tibet, in order to replace him with -- his rival, the Panchen Lama, who is more sympathetic to the Communists. Armed with only clubs and stolen rifles, the Tibetans struggled against the overwhelming man- power and modern artillery of the Chinese invaders. ln the skirmish over 2,000 natives were killed. College students throughout the country are finding that pantie raids and painting statues have become outmoded by a new diversion. The competition to iam a phone booth with students reached its peak during the first part of April in Modesto when 34 men somehow managed to cram inside Other variations such as substituting a Fiat for the booth or submerging the whole thing under water also appeared Amidst a deluge of banners displays and handbills SBHSers chose their candidates for the 59 60 ASB offices Although a little of the fun was taken out of campaign week when the car parade was eliminated there were still lots of other noontrme stunts Maryann Canatsey elec tion board chairman and her committee were in charge of the elections which were held during the week of April 20 24 is H2.U'E ' Candidates for Girls League offices rushed to school around six oclock to reserve the ideal places for their posters During electron week the halls were filled with banners and posters This month we must dedicate to seniors lsophomores or luniors are not even con sidered members of the human racel After completing T2 years of school seniors pre pare to graduate Some have plans to go to college while others look forward to robs and marriage All the formals parties tooball games and Rec dances are now lust pleas ant memories which are occasionally brought to mind when we clean out that top drawer or closet shelf During June it was quite easy to recoqnize a senior he would be casually ambling down the hall careless and bookless with a rather bored but superior look Seniors prepared industriously for Sensor Week by keeping late hours and studying as little as possible This was called studied neglect Senior Week has started out with the O8.G singing party On this occasion Betty Jo Gerdes O8.G Queen was presented Finishing out the final week was a series of traditional parties and assemblies Clrmaxing graduation was the annual senior party at the Coral Casino ,Ar S t- Sophomore Shannon Cline tries to decide which formal for the May Dance she likes best The Wizard of Oz Snow White ond the Seven Dwarfs and The Ugly Duckling were among the featured numbers of the annual Swim Show whose theme was Story book Tales Adding something extra to the show this year were members of the dance classes who performed on specially constructed platforms and also on the area surround ing the pool Among the extra tasks undertaken by the girls were making their own costumes and taping portions of records to provide continuous music Coordinating the two groups were Mrs Doris Rumsey swim instructor Mrs .lune Lane dance instructor with the assistance of Julie Benning and lllani Atwater student directors Tentative plans for the annual May Queen elections include presenting the girls in an assembly and also placing pictures of the candidates in the halls The identity of the queen who will be nominated by the boys in each homeroom along with nine other candidates will be kept secret until the presentation at the dance To carr o t th y u e motif of the Girls League sponsored event Parisian Springtime Rockwood was decor ated with cafe tables flower carts multi colored poodles and a miniature Eiffel Tower M Z I s rs ema Pierce was the faculty advisor and was assisted by Patti Jacquemain and her committee During the latter part of the m th on recognition was given for outstanding achievement in scholarship to members of the graduating class who had proved themselves worth Y of such an honor Among the other exciting and long anticipated events was the announcement of the college scholarships winners A sure sign of the approaching graduation was the representative from the cap and gown company 4 tw V ni . xi Q I l I Qi- -L ' 4 ' . 1 1 ' Q .L . r . I ' fa' . ,F v P ' . gl J rr 5 , ,, i ' i ,f 1 Z ! 1, v T Q A . . 4 . .' .Aly f' - ,i 15. 1 A .- , J, . I - y 1 ,, l F fn I l I . ' , , . ' l f' ' ' . . . . . . . 35' ' . ' , ' ' , . E, ' , if- . ii, . ' . . . 2, Q ' I v r II . . . , ,, V I . ' . y ' l - N . is T 'W A ' M lit? ,' ft' X , , 1' .S rv - A. A 'V Yl- r g . . X 1 c , , W 'infig V ' - iiiii - - cl'-'.. X 1 K - .!ZI. N' 17x64 F, I . N.. i ' 1 U , K ' I l ff ' A 1 1. .v it A. i . 1, A . Maid ol Honor Michal Greer takes a breather at the Pigskin Prom, atter receiving a souvenir football in meme ory ol Homecoming. 3 Tomlinson Studio Photo 7955 As a tradition established many years ago at Santa Barbara High, the Homecoming Queen and her attend- ants are chosen by Varsity football team members. The Queen reigned over a very successful parade which was directed by Bob Litchfield and Rod Sacconagi, Kate Hand was in charge of queen election and half-time activi- ties, and the Social Committee directed the Pigskin Prom which became a mem- orable evening for several hundred stu- dents who attended the annual formal. Highlighted by a l2-O win over Ante- lope Valley, which gave the Don foot- ballers the Channel League champion- ship, Homecoming festivities ended with the usual private gatherings following the Prom. i Maid of Honor Gretchen Haug pauses briefly at the tor' mal dance where all attendants received footballs signed by Varsity players. 1 xx. 'XAJN mx? ff 'f -ig so W 8. 1. Though worn out alter working 'til all hours on the floats, riding bikes in the parade, ond going to the game, students will never forget the excitement of the 1958 Homecoming. The highlights of Homecoming 6 such as the farcical skit on the queen's coronation in an assembly, fol- UL 'S Iowed by the parade in which the senior float won first place, ond the big game and dance, were woven together by anticipation and excite- ment. ' Iv .NN Vx. .N gf ff .x. K c U H' w 1. :- F I I ' S X T Q 1 Candidates for King of Hearts were lfrom leftl Toby Welo, King Dove Goux, larry Musgrove, Frank Serena, Tom Williamson, Carter Hines, larry Johnson, Wayne Heisinger, Tim Clinite, dance committee chairman, and Ethan Nadel. Missing is Make Dowler. At the King of Hearts Dance, couples whirled to the music ot Dave Sanchez and his group, The Bilt- mare, which was dec- orated with red and white hearts, was the setting. SBHS students look forward to the annual King of Hearts dance and the coronation of the King every Valentine's Day. The setting for the dance, sponsored by the Boys' League, was the Biltmore Hotel. To make the atmosphere iust right, the beautiful Biltmore was decorated with red and white hearts. This year Dave Goux reigned one evening as King of Hearts with his date, Linda Sears. 14 Za!! at tie gdltmafze Representing Santa Barbara High girls, linda Sears gives a congratulatory kiss to Dave Goux, most preferred man on W- campus. ' You will note who is first in line when refreshments are served! Of course, they take some to their dates only after they have had three ar four and talked with the boys for fifteen minutes. Scene--the Night and Day Dance at the Naval Reserve Center for the first dance of the school year. 466 cmcea, . . ' Dag Dance Sponsored by the Girls' League under the direction of Mrs. Zelma Pierce, the Night and Day Dance opened the Santa Barbara High School social season with Getting to Know You as the theme. Held in the Naval Reserve Center, the dance had a friendly atmosphere in the waterfront setting. Gaylen Denning and a group from UCSB furnished very danceable music for the evening. Wwwect Ucmce Where shall we go after the dance? debate these tired couples as they take time out from dancing at the Harvest Dance in the Girls' Gym. 6 Taking first prize for the most clever matching outfits are Lorie Drammer and Frank Serena. Both the shirt and dress were made by Lorie. Girls claimed that they never had it so good when preparations were being made for the first girl-ask-boy dance-the Harvest Dance. What is routine for the boys seemed to be the most difficult task for the girls-asking for a date. With tongue in cheek and a red face, girls finally accepted the pleas of the boys to take them to the dance. Although this was girls night to pay, guess who furnished the car, paid for the gas and the eats? A Christmas atmosphere conducive to having a good time was seen at the Winter Wonderland as couples danced under the glittering stars to the music of Galen Denning and his Combo. The dance was held at Rockwood on December 20. -it 1' Miss Florence Ayton, English teacher, takes time out from correcting papers to serve the Santa Claus cake during the intermission. When Santa dropped in on the dance, he presented gifts to several students. Here Mike Dowler receives a toothbrush. ' 1 O ,415 .cz mlm 'I' Cadet Commander Joe Vera Martunez and hls date Mar garet Welsser pause a few mnnutes for refreshments at the annual ROTC Ball 46 2076340 In the Cabrlllo Pavnluon over Iookmg East Beach the ROTC Ball a sem: formal affair, was held on Aprll 3 Refreshments were served on the veranda and the entertalnment was provuded by I Newton Perry and hrs band the Manhattans Guests at the dance Included Pruncnpal Claud Hardesty and several offncers from the various branches of the servuce ln charge of the annual dance were MfSgt Harper advusor and Jerry George Stan Bryant Jnm Sprague and Tony Franco More than 50 couples attended the dance ,sf - 5 . H It A , l . . h N 4 l 4 , C C 4 if ' f tt.-C1. C ,QE Q at 5 .. I l - I - , I . I I I Y .i fa 4 A springtime theme of white-latticed arches and yellow and white flowers was carried out in the Loggia Room of the Biltmore Hotel, the setting for the Spring Fantasy on March 21. Dick Proto and his combo provided the music for this Tri-Hi-Y-sponsored dance, and the proceeds from the affair were donated to the World Service Fund. Former Tri-Hi-Y presidents Wendy Ross and Betty Ligon were among the honored guests for the dance. This girl-ask-boy affair was the best attend- ed dance to date. 74, wb., 'I Q ,f '?-40 46565 ,nw f 'QR mgxwhw, Amidst the color and excitement of the May Dance Sharon Prickett was crowned May Queen Sharon was also a candidate for Homecoming Queen. She is a member of the O 8K G staff president of GAA and is this year s senior typical. The May Dance sponsored by the Girls league used Paris in Spring- time for the theme which was carried out by an array of colorful French poodles and an Eiffel Tower. Twenty-two ribbon-bearers made an aisle for the queen candidates as they walked up to the stage. The queen was announced by Tom William- son student body president. Following the announcement Tom and Sharon danced the traditional queen s waltz. pau an O l l ,f fi,-I , ts! fifux .inf 1 r ' ' X X I 3 ,L Ar ,, If Q , I tix .'N Y- 7 1 ff' Y YN' 1 ' B ' J N Vying for the title of May Queen this year were lclockwisel Mike Greer, Betty Seniors chosen to be ribbon-bearers for the May Dance were lclockwisel .lo Gerdes, Gretchen Haug, Nancy Guzman, Nancy Fish, Karen Harvey, Lorraine MGY9i8 MCKftl9l1f, Bonnie Temple, Marilyn J0ltf1SlOY1, PUYYI JUVTUCSOU, Drammer and Roxy Gorham, Barbara Burke, Rose Anne Bowser, Christie Newland, and Gail Eggleton, Below: Nancy Guzman walks ttirouqh the ribbon bearers' aisle to the stage for the presentation. ,-fgmzf 1 1 1 1 - - it Q , Although this is only a sample of after hours activities of Santa Barbara High -J . ,, . ,, . students, one can fund something going about every night of the year. Normal prof rU 'U'1 cedures for most students were to attend the outing, cruise State Street, and replete E lg-8 W --gp-113 ? , 6 , 5 T 1 9 'Q 7 6 1 Hymic Fink, linking that he will pass, knows that he has watched the big 1-ye too long to cram for tomorrow's exam in physiology. P S I- he llunkedl themselves with the least expensive snack and visit with the gang at the Onion, Who has time for studies? 'fd' ' K M s Pr If rfv' K1 , Y I, I ,I sf -,-,,,,,, r Il . ef:-in if 5'-1' -A f' d.-r r J ' 'Q in ,-f 1 4 ftcapf W' I 4' U ' f Q 1 ffuniatif V i I ,... S, P I .t . . ts sf0,,,.o' 1 f V i ff' li 'J 41 Y r 'A 5 f l ff , 1' 'gk is is 1 I A ,fx I' ff 5 Y, f I ll i, 4' 1 ,4 ' M: u. - - . lx . ,MS K fi N P , iw ' 4 if K 'n i gf I x , ' I Y Q L ' A K.. Milf' ' tix Qi., 'X rf, f if 'xfz g 'v ' 5 i g,ffQj,jf' we I it P Alte it 'RN rv- 'f N . n I ,A ' -' During one of the night reheorsols for the musicol production, From Buch to Bernstein, Mrs. June Lane, choreographer, demonstrates the crm movement! of a dance scene, r abruptly crashing to the floor when her choir collapsed at th Ball, this girl is trying to fasten the broken leg on ugoin. Will!!! I I llf' lfl if i N714 94 , , i ss K,- l52 , . e ROTC 'ill' , I Q fa Y t wifi y s 1 I , ' i THF? ti t iii' fl , fl l-Fl E x .. ,V - A w ' ,1 ,nl -f- .1 i xx Img C lt M,-f7' J Members of the baseball team Malcolm and Hayward Williams and Louie Bru- nello find playing the miniature baseball game at the Fiesta Bowl much less nerve-racking than that day's league game. we wt fb H. M, .l'L 4 he I Y f ef' V ' . g , vs., t ,y -' NN go, g g 0 ,iw-s'L'J43f'f:-2 J he--Af A vmf- ' agp g , ff ..??1i' A. .4 ff . , . 5 ' L.!-D927 ffwsfi ss,-f43fsf-., ,y f L i A W Q xi- , , I it lfll. X- A V ii Q e' f ' S34 5 ' ' Q if Ri' - I 'ff Pj? X lk 1' J 41 After a week of rehearsals and interviews, the ten finalists reached the climax of the l959 Miss Santa Barbara Pageant. SBHS senior Nancy Fish, center, was elected as Miss Santa Barbara, and Pamela Cox, right, another senior, was the second runner-up, At the left is Sandra Nagleman from SBJC. lNews-Press photol Rushing into the halls to get a choice spot for their banners, these ardent campaigners have a rather frenzied appearance. fi 1' fm A After classes SBHS'ers find the KEYT Pa- cific Bandstand a good source of enter- tainment. l53 ,Wad N 1- I X If 'l t .rf ttl and Noel Blown eam lUl le tes Onol ol the DOWS Cup lendlelnonstrated 'he on ohtpdare Jackie Wee mexberirpct ref-ms club prom use r n Len to U9 Un' h 9Y lrlgnllsl at an assembly tllnudhgtewart Gnd Brown 9 W D009 las Joh ft melbro Wuth classes shortened every Friday students wrtnessed a varrety of assemblres the frrst semester Everything from new yells to lntroductlon ofthe Varsity footballers to orrgmal sklts were guven IH sux rallues Then came the A Cappella Choir the Girls League Talent Show lwhule boys told pokes an classl Amerrcan Freld Servrce talk and slrdes by Maryanna Canatsey, Davrs Cup team tennrs exhrbrtron, and a movue with Danny Kaye about UNECIF Students were then taken on a trrp to Russra by traveler Joe Sears witnessed slrdes on the power of the U S Navy, heard a talk and saw tllms by racer Johnny Parsons, and closed the frnal week an good Chrlstmas sprrut by presentatrons from the chorr and orchestra Getty Jo Berdes escorts Sod Racconaghu to the stage for the crown :ng at the Homecomnng Queen? Sod crred bitterly when he learned that Kate Hand had chosen Srank Ferena But Mommle you dont need the extra cupcake and Ill never tell brother begs Kathy Allen an a monologue for the Girls league Talent Show assembly qc: x NW K u may K A. 9.14 My The Don caveman Gabrrel Garcia shows no mercy as he Clubs e Cub' Behrnd that mask lwhrch wasnt really neededt us Muke Greer Ill ' . .d ,. V J N its i l 1 '-'V 1 It V :P A T X lv: r , A r as 1 B . ' ' t r 5' A 3 . ' ' 2- I .ff ? 7 . , I Ll 2 ff it , ' U - - ' I a - g , f 5 , . 5 , 5 . U I , V , A s f lr rr . , r- gi, f 5 4 f- 4 1 W 1 sf. A l ! J' ,l. u n Q ' ' ' Y l, 5 I , . . . ' 4, . . ,, . U , .. . , . , , , , . ' . . Z ' ' xi ' . ,451 ng. f- fi 1 1 gi 5 , n ' . . . . . Z, A , ul - - ' .X Q ' g s . - 5 r --l v T , . f . - , v I H f-. . ' Q 5 ,A x gg V ' . , 1' , V Y 1 T x 4 4 . ' ' l f V - l f J 5915-l.r,1is' .0 .. , s Q ' -,e,,.,'fffj'3l A T' ' - ' . .' U- . - A ' ,, , l7-' ' -. 'I ' -,Pls ' 3 ' -, glirw j A s C ng r tj... K, ' .T- ri r. V v?LVf?,. A Q-.y , 1 We I PM . x ff . ,. .1 '- E We .H glf. U 5-mjf1'?-ff g ,gf , ,' 47.1,-gg' -, ' - - - ' - '- . . 'c iz ,., ' ' , .U n . xi P - 'h . . . . . XX - directed by Miss Ardls Carter perform at various musical programs throughout the year The mural of the three lungs in the background was painted by Robin Gray During the annual Awards Assembly Hayward Williams and Alan Murroughs co captains of the football team display trophies for the most valuable Don players Pre sentnng the trophies are Sam Cclthcart head football coach and Clarence Schutte director of athletics as A 'N A participant in the Girls league Fashion Show was Rose Ann Bowser who is shown here displaying what not to wear to school 1 T i , . l ll l , l ,, i .ox ff I l . ' Q r I . T W A 1. -' ,- xi Q Contributing to the Christmas Program is the Triple Trio. These girls, . . ' l ' N cj I ' ' as . . N l 6 XX 'I ... l 5 Q 5 ..., Q5 , :ff l if, N' 1 if . vxi 7 1: '-:. ' if N Own 'Zfeafzw Have you ever been to Paris? Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough had a de- lightful time in taking us there in the hilari- ous comedy, Our Hearts Were Young 5' J Frank Bettendorf, the Advanced Theater rg Arts class presented the comedy to a very L receptive audience on the nights of Nov. . 7th and 8th, Members of the stage crew and Gay . Under the direction of Mr. sa handled the lighting, sound, and building of the background panels for the play. ,1 4- . 'ix . gl. - 1' K . 3, 9 , gs . ff , ,SKF . s st er' Stars Julie Benning and Wendy Barnes lcenterl greet Monsieur De La Croix, the famous French actor played by Lyman Gary Papai. it iss J its WL fbi. ,ge e tix, Members of the cast are as follows, Julie Benning as Cornelia, Wendy Barnes as Emily, Toni Ludar as Miss Skinner, Allen Hendrix as Mr. Skinner, L. Gary Papai as Monsieur De La Croix and the captain, Mike Arnt as Leo, Larry Brown as Dick, Prudy Bergman and Bonnie Nagy as two English girls, Pam Jameson as health inspector, Mike Newton as the steward and window washer, and Arlene Brooks as the stewardess. ,, mdlwlan Henry lGory Popcij lries lo force Mary to sign o paper which will enable him lo sell her property. Nl l Reheorsing an imporlcznl scene in which Mary suffers a mild heorl clluck ore, from lefl lo right, Gary Pcpui, Dove Bidgood, Julie Benning, Chorley Anderson, Allan Hendrix, and June Flelcher. I I I t it s.B.H.s yi GYMNAMUM xv .est N 3 i M af .lei li e .sttik ,Q V in eg 1. , it 1 ist-222 Q Y This is the main building completed in 1924. It has seen many graduating classes since that time and has witnessed many ioys and disappointments. Students attend classes in these buildings nine months each year, and seldom take a good look at the architectural beauty of the school. They are patterned after the buildings of Spanish countries which have given the city its rich heritage of beauty and culture. The main building, the field house, and the stadium, were the only structures available for student use in 1924. To accommodate the great demand for manual arts, a shop wing was added in 1927. As the student body grew, the campus grew with the addition ofa child care lab in 1948 Q ,' ', 'ax 'U W, an and a band shack in 1949. By 1950 students had W .5 sf ur we ,N Built in 1950, this impressive building is known as the Boys' Gym. The structure also includes a field house, a regulation swimming pool, and ROTC facilities. This is a view of the north entrance ofthe main building at lunch time. This area seems to be the center of attraction for many students. The sign board in the background was donated by the Class of 1957. 158 Ns v , 1,-x . ,a 1' ET, a fully equipped gym, field house, and pool. The latest additions are the bungalows completed last year. I Winning first place in t e senior dnvisron at the fourth annual lntra school Science Farr was Klyne Runyan a lunior at Santa Barbara Hugh He exhibited the Principles ot the Linear Accelerator fForge photol ccerzce can Wcaww , A New BREED With a total of l84 entries, the fourth annual lntra-School Science Fair closed its doors to the public on Sunday afternoon, March 8, at the Rec- reation Center, Two Santa Barbara iuniors-Klyne Runyan and Sharon Birdsell-won first and third places re- pectively in the senior division against 80 other contestants. Receiving honorable mentions were seniors Tom Long and Tom Woolsey. Amoretta Mathews received one of the Santa Barbara Medi- cal Clinic awards. Exhibits at the school sponsored fair ranged from those on animals and insects to others on electronics and seismology Other prolects included oil displays, space stations, rockets and artificial hearts Special awards were given by several Santa Barbara area organizations QV!! I--I Thousands of students and townspeople visited the Recreation Center Hall where they viewed a total of 184 entries 102 in the tumor division and 82 in the senior division f. j 1 A lumor at Santa Barbara High Sharon Birdsell won third place honors in the senior division with her exhibit on Heredity In Rabbits Estab lashing a New Breed David Carrier a ninth grader at Canto Barbara Junior Hugh School won the sweepstakes award with has display of Boat Hull Drag Profiles Displays were opened four days for visitors l ' 'j' , 1' v s : Us r 'il I' i ll i ' rv',f,Nllf I I I Q A IJ, - ll Q- I X i i ow 7 X l s . I I -- 1 X y I' , X ,ff ' aft xi 'X .Q 5 3956 .' 1 7' A . -r., i-if K ' '-.,, ss ' 5 '5 . , f Q - 2 y, ' I its 5 ' i 7 , giiisil y o , J 2 Q' L 1 i X A wil g I www'- Lelund Leonard . . , frantically responsible for finest sports section in O 8. G history, V he V? I ' 2 till Stoffers Mike Greer and lou D'ortclnner fczlso 0 Cough' che' h0U 5 WU photogropherl check over copy before turning t JUVY Gmfomu mee to the editor for the next deadline. deudlme UO' Sleep -K-f Peggy Sands editor had the respon sibilitles of editing a weekly newspaper Presenting SBHS students with a weekly paper this year were Row 'l: Dale Stromer Addie Greene Editor Peggy Sands, .lim Smith, Sandy Nelson. Row 2: .lan Samuelson Carole Casey Deanna Patereau Karen Cantor. Row 3: Karin Melbye Diana Cottam Jerry Arca, Pete Willson Dennis Kuzma Marilyn Abel Mar- leen Roen, Adviser Dorothy Brubeck. Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck . , . adviser, was always available to answer SlUCl9Y1'5 questions and give advice in newspaper- lo? Under the capable leadership of Editor Peggy Sands the Forge presented news features editorials and sports to the students of Santa Barbara High each week during the school year. Although the iob of publishing a weekly newspaper is seemingly insignificant to most students the size of this iob can readily be seen by anyone who has worked on the Forge or has spent much time in Room 28. lt takes many hands many hours per week to plan write edit print and distribute the school newspaper. Supervising all this activity was Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck. Maior editorial responsibilities this year were handled by Peggy Sands and Addie Greene page one and three Dale Stromer page two and Jim Smith page four. Pho- tography was handled by Sylvan Malis and Pete Cooper the latter for first semester only. The Forge is financially supported by advertisements from local merchants although some money is obtained from student body cards. ASB card holders receive the papers each Friday sixth period free distributed by a vol- unteer staff from study halls and students not in school that period. The paper is put together and printed by stu- dents in the school print shop, under the direction of Mr. Maynard Male. Forge staffers entered the first semester issues in a national contest, sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. Top student writers also entered a writ- ing tournament in April at Whittier High School. S235 Addie Greene . . . managing editor as- sisted Peggy in all areas of the Forge work. ll 5 X X y T. vP ' some ,...s f E , - X W . x 4 i Editor Peggy Sands is caught in the act of a noon interview of Kay Eiiima by Forge photographer Sylvan Malis. Kay left for a world dancing tour during the winter months. . 1 k QA, Us 1:1 M ,. in ls... Mrs. Oren Texton, left, PTA President, presents o 5200 check to Forge Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck to help pay for the new Omega enlarger lback- groundl which will be used for many years by the Forge and the Olive and Gold yearbook This money was earned at the football concession stands and was just part ol the useful gifts contributed to the student body this year. ln the background are Forge Editor Peggy Sands, O 8. G Adviser Hal Williams, and O 8. G Editor Pam Kuskey. Getting a sneak preview of the Forge pages before printing begins are staffers Dale Stromer, .lim Smith, Sandy Nelson, and Jerry Arca. This was the lost year that the Forge was printed in the print shop down the hilly next year, the print shop will be in the Junior College campus on the Mesa. Masq ,,,,. -Q ta. is .163 Weekly radlo shows consrstmg of popular musrc, panel dlscus srons, and student plays provide a lot of work and excutement for the advanced broadcastrng student rn H1 Lrghts The Radro Editor rs rn charge of all broadcastlng actrvltles, and with the help ofthe Hr Lrghts Ad vlser, she coordinates each pro gram ln addrtron to thus Hr Lrghts sponsors the Student of the Month award rn whrch an outstanding sensor rs honored for hrs servrce to the school Those Hr Llghlers rehearsing a student productlon are Seated Vrc Cox Pat Mayer Ann Love Standing Bull Harris son Bob Hurley Don Tate Stan Bryant Jay Standly Jrm Pluhar Tom Stlne Terry McCoy Shelly Azbell Radro c-.fcgizfew , an the cw: N M' Students look over scrrpts as a weekly productron rs taped for Radio KTMS 164 Shelly Azbell Hn lrghts Raduo Edutor Kent Andrews Hr Lrghts Advrser . , ' . I I I I I ' I ' I I I I Editor. l I U I I - I v Q t 1 4' L 'A 5 s X EQ f Y ef' lr' E' . .. Qu L I' r Achieving awards as these people have done is a very high honor and reflects many hours of work. Numerous awards were won by students other than those pictured on this page. A very artistic poster by Patti Jacquemain won first prize in the Conservation Poster Contest. Bonnie Veblen placed second and Ray Cordero placed third. Anna Sands received honorable mention. The essay contest My True Security , sponsored by The Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce, had three winners from Santa Barbara High this year. These were Nancy Downes, first, Yvanne Simon, second, and Steve Benton, third. The Basket Ball dance, held at the Naval Reserve Center, was highlighted by the crowning of Bob Looney as Mr. Basketball of l959. Pam Campbell and Janie Morrow were chosen DAR Award winners for this year. Pam received a silver spoon for her activities and ability in the field of music. Janie was given a silver thimble for her outstanding ability in home- makng. 2 i-ef - XM ' The four seniors pictured here won honorable mention in the Westing- house Science Talent Search. From the left are Ken Overoye, Amoretta Mathews, Kit Grey and Bob Newhall. Also receiving Honorable Mention but not pictured was Steve Benton. Bank of America Awards were given to the following students for their ability in certain fields. Sitting in the front row are Linda Uyesaka, Bonnie Barry, Pam Campbell, Sherri Biddulph and Joyce Christian. Behind them are Bob Newhall, Peter Bock, and Ken Overoye. Not pictured are Addie Greene and Dolores Huber. I.. Al iifx ,f ,urns 1 l, ,li T1 ' iii . K 4. A ex is -. X 1 Y.: X N-,f 1 N A X' X xy. . wx' :J K ' I X X 5 l 1 X . . x f - x K . E5 K. 1 these seven seniors are some of the semi-finalists lor the National Merit Scholarship Award. Sitting in the first row are Pam Campbell, Barbara Burke Amorelta Mathews, Pam Ballard. Behind them are Bob Newhall, Sean Fitz gerald, and Tom Long. Not in the picture are Mike Masson, Paul Monrow Tom Cornwall and Rocky Nelson. 1 I.. an .Vit ci.u,9 Mr. Basketball, Bob Looney is being pref sented the Boys' Club Athletic Award by Boys' Club Council President, Mr. Harold Sheets. Bob received the award for his outstanding athletic ability in all sports. j Q it ,as-fc ' 7 r ' 165 x N ,,, Under the direction ot Mr. Henry Brubeck, the Santa Bar- bara High School Band provid- ed many hours of enioyment for students and townspeople at many functions this year. First of the year's proiects was to provide an enthusiastic marching unit and music for the the seven home games and the CIF play-oft game here against Santa Maria. When the Antelope Valley football team played at Santa Barbara, the band gave a din- ner for the visiting musicians from across the mountains. A special Pep Band, under the leadership of Larry Leas- ure, played at all the home basketball games. The SBHS Band participated in many other activities this year such as playing in all community and out-of- town parades. Achievements this year in- cluded winning the sweet- stakes prize in the All-Western Band review and receiving fifth place in the Ventura County Fair. Climaxing the year's major activities was the annual Spring Show in the auditorium. Participating in the Santa Barbara High School Band this year were, Row l: Peter Westen, William Simpson, Kenny Gammons Pat Guevana, Richard Avila. Row 2: Oscar Erickson, Eric Veblen, Charles Orena, William Hicks, Bonnie Lillard, Bob Perrine 'll H l G'lb t Robledo, Barbara Benlamun. Direc Leasure, Row 3: Paula Marsh, Thomas Crisp, Dave Raner, Bob Johnson, Bi ar ey, I er 4454 2475474 645 4444! 25444 , , . One of the most difficult iobs in the band is that of band manager. William Simpson capably handled this assignment for the group this year. He played clarinet in the reed sec- tion. I66 Pianist Mike Clemens played a concerto with the Santa Barbara High School Band in the annual Spring Show. He regularly played first chair clarinet in the band. Susan Sage, Dave Holdsworth, Mike Clemens, Pot Stodden, Philip Gammons, Leslie Hodges, Joan Pattee, Michael Simpson, Cliff Strait, Fred Jackson, June Yoder, Bruce Campbell, Larry tor ofthe Band is Mr, Henry Brubeck. I S ' ,-- f S 4 N ,,,,-4- ' ' of 4 N, i 'lit s x ll X it il K ti it 'sm' 'fe I l Members of the Bond and Donnettes this year presented u directors' stand to Mr. Henry Brubeck lcenterl and Mr, Sam Kimball lsc-cond from leftl. Representing the two groups are Larry Leasurr-, left, and Anne White and Jan Zicborth. Trombone player Howard Hopps was chosen as the outstanding male member of the band. He was also bond president, directing the group on many occasions, - ,..f' gxtr . 4 L 4 K. . lf! L N School Orchestra. A familiar sight at the football games was Larry Leasure, drum maior. Larry also led the Pep Bond during the basketball season. I67 Chosen os the outstanding female mem' ber of the band this year was Pat Stod- dcn. She played first flute in tho band and participated in the All-Cal Hiqh Participating in Donnettes this year were Row 1 1 Lucero L Reyes R Cordero M Cordero Y Santos V Veblen captain D Huber S Fmkelman S Bertanyl M Quensel M Guulfoyle R Moreno G De Lorenz: H Vega Row 2 P Preve Leading the Donnettes in a busy year were Bonn: Veblen Captain and two Lieutenants Jan Ziebarth and Anna Sands During half time at the football games, and in downtown parades, the Donnettes en tertained with original and peppy routines To qualify for Donnettes, a B In citizenship is required and it must be maintained throughout the year Other qualifications are good posture and neat, well groomed appearance Any lunuor or senior may try out for a position in Donnettes Mr Henry Brubeck and Miss Barbara Wright directed the group x ,lf Shouldering the colors for the Donnettes this year were Mary Quensel, Penny Craven, and Delores Huber. 168 de o D Holt Y Aceves P Sands .I Ziebarth A Gonzales C Johnson P Craven C Anderson president J Manzeth S Bradbury A White K Nelson J Woggan A Sands R Dettamanti P Austin C Lewis A' Leading the Donnettes this year were Bonnie Veblen Sharon Finkelman as maiorette. as captain and The large marching group the Donaires was headed by Helen Vega Jackie Frost Carolyn Anderson Penny Craven and Rose Marie Moreno. Q9 f .Q I . 4 l . 1, r 5 L L . gs Q 1 A 41 Offucers for the Donnettes spend a great deal of tame plonnlng routunes and other organuzatuonal busnness From left to rlght are Janlce Zuebarth Captaun Bonnle Veblen Anna Sands and Anne Whlte Creatnng atmosphere at games as lust port of the 'ob of the Donnalres whuch Includes the Donnettes F m left to right are Row 'l J Lu L Reyes R Cordero M Cordero Y Santos B Veblen captaun D Huber S Funkelman S Bertanyn M Quensel M Gunlloyle R Moreno G Delorenzu H Vega Row 2 P Prevedello D Holt Y Aceves P Sands J Znebartlv A Gonzales C Johnson A specual group an the Donnettes IS the Swlss Flag troupe led by Bonnle Veblen center From left are Rosemary Dettamantu Jannce Zuebarth Rosle Cordero Bonme Veblen Martha Cordero Anne Whute and Chrnstue Johnson P Craven C Anderson president J Manzettl S Bradbury A White K Nelson J Waggon A Sands R Dettamantn P Austnn C lewls Row 3 D Derruck N Herrera M Davus J Samuelson S Peterson M Hnrzel J Myers M Perocco D Hotton M Rasborough E Byers l lucas J Coyree D Depaolu C Reed M Holman M Roen J Frost B Hoover D Dansby l. Gomez R Ross fu I CA -M I G7 l L l 1 l lf te J' 1 f r JL ' I xt M ' - - . . u , . - X I xr F l 1 . N 'J LJ f l 1 1 0 I I' ' .ro ' , z . cero,. I , . ,,.. ,'. I A',. 5,1 . '.' I : l' 3 , a' li 5. yn I . . 5 V l I U A ' J - . ' , K X , v 'vi - V I Q J 6 1 : ' g s ' K my ' it . xy 4 ' J . x I, K L Ju, 1 ' ' f - A Q ' v ' , .A 1 1 1 ..-A I E' .Q sa s A 'a 6 , x x - I Y li I ,f - , 'W' , , Mr, Henry Brubeck Director Mr. Sam Kimbell Assistant Music Director 10 s i Members ot the Orchestra are, from lett, Violin section: Marguarette Holman, Shirly Rouse, Judy Blocker, Bonnie Lillard, Marilyn Johnston, Peggy Sands, Julie McNall, Linda Carlson, Bonnie Linebarger, Jack Moyer, Brenda Doerr Linda Frick, Margie Mack, Elaine Byers. Woodwind section: Nancy Downes, Peter Weston, Kenny Gammons, Charles 0 ,,,,,zM Participating in the String Ensemble for the school year were Bonnie Linebarger, Margie Mack, Jack Moyer, Marguarette Holman, Joan Pattee. l7O At the opening of the school year, members of' the SBHS Or- chestra worked to present the Christmas Show. However, their work didn't stop there. Prepara- tion then began for the annual concerts held in Solvang and Lompoc during February and March. They provided music for the modern dancers of the West Side Story . Highlighting their ac- tivities ot the school year was the participation in the annual Spring Show. Second period was the work- ing hour for orchestra members, but extra hours were put into practice for various perform- ances, Individual work was done by Anna Sands, Peggy Sands, Shirley Rouse, Pat Stodden, Julie McNall, Joan Pattee and Pam Campbell to prepare themselves for the All-California High School Orchestra meet, which was held during March in Santa Barbara. The orchestra experienced a busy and successful year under the leadership of Mr. Brubeck, di- rector, Judy Blocker was presi- dent and Nancy Downes was treasurer. X f, ful I Orena, Cellos: Diane Marnette, Joan Pattee, Anna Sands. Basses: Pat Griffin, Marsha Cowen. Brass section: Tony Birabent, Klyne Runyan, Robert Perrine, Bruce Campbell, Larry leasure, Gilbert Robedo. I I 'ow 'X K '4.,.. lr +11- Playing a piano concerto with the orchestra in the Spring Show was Marjorie Mack. She also plays violin in the SBHS Orchestra. v xy' As first chair flutist, Pam Campbell played a flute concerto with the orchestra in the Spring Show, She also particif pated in the All-Cal High School Orchestra. K , + to 0-Q O Q. fi fu xg, Playing a double concerro with the orchestra during the Spring Show were Peggy and Anna Sands, violin' ist and celloist, respectively. Peggy is concert mistress and Anna is first chair celloist, l7I 4674 ilfyg ntl X sb I 'A ' f l,'5 1 -x v x'i!-riff 1' ff ww- , ' I , I , Miss Ardis Carter, director of vocal music at SBHS, has spent long hours in rehearsal for many excellent vocal programs presented by the A Cappella Chorus of Santa Barbara High School. I I I The A Cappella Chorus, under the experienced hand of Miss Ardis Carter, has presented some of the most enioyable vocal pro- ductions ever seen at Santa Bar- bara High School. The A Cappella does not by any means perform iust for Santa Barbara audiences, but travels many miles each year to entertain audiences in other counties. Among the big productions of the year were the Christmas show, Spring Show, and Music Festival. The Music Festival consists of the combining of many high school choruses to sing as lust one chorus. The A Cappella is such a popu- lar vocal group that it is necessary to have a planning committee to set up performance dates for the year. Heading this group is Dave Gowx. fs Members of this year's A Cappella Chorus-Row 1: Cathy McDavid, Patty Woodhead, Julie Benning, Janice Newton, Gretchen Haug, Sharleen Hopkins, Noal Kemp, Fred Heron, Lloyd Applegate, Holly Covington, Linda Uyesaka, Judy Scott, Margaret Moffat, Patti Rudolph. Row 2: Sandra Hamman, Charla Hill, Mike Greer, Joanne Seeteld, Nancy Silvers, 'K The Spirit of Yuletide is once more in the air as the A Cappella Chorus present excerpts from their annual Christmas program. vs ks S' s This year's planning committee tor the A Cappella werfltow 1 Kate Hand, Dave Goux. Row 2: Cretchen Haug, Tim Aarset, an Martin Farren. Missing from the picture are: Patti Rudolph, Pam McMyler, and Betty Ja Gerdes. I72 fx be Smgmg at specuol shows thus year were members of Gurls Ensemble Row I G Guevara G Rundle S Smuth D Hernandez M Kurchmauer M Weesser J akura M Cleyet P Rester J arker P y w 2 C Ca ,f'N V99 4.4. The Gnrls Ensemble was accompamed wuth the talents of Julie Asakura pla ynnq the puano I I I I I I74 Wagner J Myers A Hancock M Hawk Row 3 J Ogllvne A Plympton M Ccndelos S Neufeld J Harley P Deckard T Campbell J Coyne W Heacock C Sherrnll B Preston C Reed G Vlruvz N Raddue Mmssung are M Aane The malor events for the Glrls Ensemble were the Chrustmas Show and the show Bach to Bernstein They also provlded entertainment for local organlzatuons Gurls Ensemble IS open to all gurls without any prevuous slnglng experlence, as well as those who have had choral 8XpeI'Iel'lCelf1lUf1lOf hugh school The Glrls Ensemble learns to harmonnze together but they also learn of new and old songs both light and serious Thus year the Girls Ensemble consisted of thurty nme mem bers Director was Mrs Ardls Carter Smgung Ih the Trlple Trlo thus year at school and commumty funchons were, from left to right, Karen Day, Carol James, Jan Raley, Adele Warwnck Susan Gnlkenson Betsy Northman Joy Walton Judy Nelson and Julie Asakura as pnanust As ,. ,. ,.B ,.Ha.Ro :S.Bilkal. rr:Jl - ',- f- .-' ,- V - McRae, J. Norris, M. Ortiz, N. Melville, D. Hatton, L. Alviso, C. Hoefer, C. Slfldf P- B0VdW9ll,V- Kf10WlBS,C' Weisser. V l f f I , . Y .- X 4-5 'Z' avi mar , QM-, Members of the double male quartet, under the direction of Miss Ardis Carter, presented several performances to civic organizations and the student body. From lett to right' are Paul Lundberg, Dave Goux, Gary Dudder, Tim Aarset, Martin Farren, and accompanist Charlene Hopkins. DMM Singing Meredith Wilson's Twenty- Six Trombones , the A Cappella Chorus entertains the student as- sembly with one number to give out Q feeler of what was to come during the evening presentation by ! the choral organizations for the Spring Show. The evening program contained songs from the Renais- sance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Contemporary Periods. A special Song ot Easter , based in spirituals and narrated by Dave Goux, pre- ceded piano solos by Linda Uyesaka, selections from The King and I by the Girls' Ensemble, and the tinale excerpts from The Music Man and West Side Story by the A Cap- pella. Taking a break during thc- singing ol Tonight ore Dave Goux and Charla Hill during thc March presentation ot Bach to Bernstein . lThis was all a part ot the act, ot coursell -.1 Wllllx Q Most people tail to realize the many hours ot rehearsal time in class and during the evenings a few weeks is? if H before the actual presentation ot a musical show. Here members at the A Cappella Chorus rehearse the number Gary, Indiana . Director ot choral organization Ardis Carter, girls' physical education teacher and choreographer June land, and the- ater arts teacher Frank Bettendort worked many hours to coach the groups tor the March 20 presenta- tion belore a near-capacity audience in the auditorium. from EMA 1:4 Members un the Allued Youth group thus year were as follows Row Chamberlun V Cawood A Wulluams Row 3 D Sexton G Nash 1 G Wuntervon J Gonzalez J Chrestensen P Leasure P Brown urchuson S aught r nu W Ashc R Benton P Chqnnell M Hawk C Summervon S Rose Row 2 Holsworth B Decker D Tate J Abdalla J Sell P Severson K cas V K owles J McRae P Muner S Ha M Brown lohnson S Hubbard J Ruchards George P Deckard D Dalzell M Gaunes F Eruckson P Hay D Thus group also actuve un Allued Youth un luded Row I P Hull S Knapp J Scott E Kennanby C Stevens D Owens vuce presu dent S Conley treasurer B Marcom presudent L Moe secretary J Baller l. Neal C Heess P Bardwell Row 2 H Duff S Wenn berg R Rohrs J Brown K Erwun D Rearwun R Johnson P Berg Allued Youth us one of SBHS s largest clubs havung 137 members Held every two weeks AY meetungs featured guest speakers movues and varuous other actuvutues The maun obgectuve of both speakers and movues was to guve students some Idea of the effect of alcohol on the human body Allred Youth once agaun trued to umpress on the munds of teen age boys and gurls the umportance of the knowledge of Iuquor and uts sometumes fatal consequences Other events uncluded a dance and a AY sponsored assembly Faculty ad vuser was Mr Harold Duerentueld man S Purdue P Runyen A Warwuck B Graham G krwln Row 3 J Hernlund G MacDonald R Beck S L nkuns C Fush J A B Coleman D Meyers J Frescas M Lane B Brown J Snudevor C Clare 177 : , ' , . , . , . , . , S. M ' , . H ' , l. Bake, J, Ph'I'p, 4 raft, D. . , . , . , . , . . : , - , - , - , . , . u - D. lu , . n , . , . ' , . II, . , K. , . , . ' . , . , , , . . , . l , . , . . . , . I ' ' Z 1 ,, ,, . u I , . ' I I 1 1 1 . . . ' . , . , . , . , . , ' - '- : . , . , . , . E ' , . ' , . rca, : . , 1 - , ' : - , 1 - u - u V u - I - u . ' , . , . , . , . . : . , . - - - , . , . , . I , . I , . , . ' 141: The Art Club gives students the opportunity of viewing different aspects of art and design. This group attended an exhibit at the Art Center, a professional art school in Los Angeles, sponsored an assembly for the student body, and designed and made the decorations for the annual Night and Day Dance. Sponsor was Mr. Jack Baker. Members ot the Art Club this year were, Row 1: Nanci Schooler, Nadia Toscan, Merrily Hauser, Joy Andera, president, Nancy Kinney, Suzy Bradsberry, Mr. Baker, adviser. Rok 2: Larry Mus- grove, Joan Nidervar, Diane Marnette, Linda Nowell, Shirley MacMillan, Karen Reitan, Robbin Gray, Mike Cahill. Row 3: Deleaua Madden, Dottie Morrow, Kathy Denmure, Marty McNaul, Donna Crizer, Judy Keithley, Sandy Nelson, Diana Cottam, Pat Griffin. Z: . I I I I4 . Speakers and a trip to a local bank were only two of the many activities in which the Future Business Leaders partici- pated during the past year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Kimbrell, these stu- dents also had money-raising proiects, operated a concession stand at the bas- ketball games, and held a candy sale. Numerous parties were held throughout the year. Q. l fi i L 3 i i F F ls ' vs xx . L 5 1 FBLA membership included, Row 1: J. Ericson, H. Niemi, l. Naretto, Y. Cuevas, G. Robledo, president, M. Owens, L. Brown, S. Linkins, C. Nigh. Row 2: G. Kimbrell, sponsor: S. Wood, M. Johnson, J. Larson, J. Dunlap, M. Brown, C. Diorio, C. Jette, F. Erickson, N. Romero, A. Johnson, 8. Nageotte, P. Obermonn. Row 3: G. Smartt, E. Grigsby, B. Davidson, J. Guitare, H. Suain, P. Beniamin, D. Mullins, A. Brooks, M. Shaesmith. I I I I This year's Spanish Club had twenty-four mem- bers, with Taylor Ambrose presiding. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give the students taking Spanish a better insight of the language. The maior proiect during the first semester was a club party to raise money for a trip to Mexico to view a bull-fight. Spanish Club students enioyed seeing movies and having several guest speakers. Faculty adviser was Mrs. Margaurite Blair. Participating in the Spanish Club this year were, Row 1: Danny Ordas, Betsy Farnsworth, Joyce Christian, Taylor Ambrose, president: Pat Bouldry, Susan Sage, Kathleen Kerry. Row 2: Mary Owens, Mrs. Marguerite Blair, sponsor, Pat Hawkins, Sharon Judene, Mary Worthen, Evangeline Saucedo, Pat Mengelberg, Andrea Laurabee, Norma Slater. Row 3: Bob Bornand, Roger Garcia, Don Tate, Mike Hackney, Jon Crawford, Dale Whitney, Dave Miller, Jane Bush. I I I I Under the leadership of Bill Ligon, the Latin Club's main iob this year was to start a rebuilding proiect because of the rather small membership. An initiation at the first of the year, slides on Mexico, and a movie were some of their activities. A party and several speakers were planned for the second semester. Sponsor was Miss Schoenborn. Sv ,X X 1 latin Club members are, Row 1: Tom Evans, Mike Masson, Bill ligon, president, Allan Hendrix, Phillip Glenn. Row 2: Sheila Cronan, Amanda Mardon, Lani Schalla, Gina Powers, Miss Schoen- born, adviser, Row 3: Dorothy Clapp, Bruce Cruikshank, Bob Markmann. Membership in the German Club this year included, Row 1: Norine Seitner, Volker Vogt. Row 2: Isabel Knoblich, Chuck Galt, Evo Larsen. Row 3: Wally Kuerschner, Jaqui Miles, Heike Gengel- bach, Peter Wester. Row 4: Stephen Mille, Paul Barber, Mr. Rosales, Bill Harley, Eric Veblen, Phillip Glenn. Missing is Horst Gotcher. l The French Club, as always, aimed to promote interest in the French language, country and the people of France. This group of twenty members, with Joyce Christian presiding, held a meeting every two weeks. They participated in the Home- coming Parade, sponsored a Christmas project and heard various speakers during the year. Miss Houghton sponsored the group. Led by Chuck Galt, the main obiective of the German Club this year was to increase activity among German speaking students and to promote a better knowledge of Germany. Special events included a beach party, followed by a dance and narrated slides in the evening, two movies on Germany, speakers from the college on German schooling, and participation in various drives. Mem- bers also contributed to the Council of Christmas Cheer. Mr. Ray Rosales was sponsor. Active in the French Club this year were, Row 1: Janice Raley, Bobs Preston, Joyce Christian president: Paula We stbury, Janey Harley, Rosemary Saunders. Row 2: Mary Canby, Pam Gibson, John Wilson, Pat Mengelberg, Kay Pearlman. :J -lv Achve nn the Key Club thts year were Rowl Mark Fisher Tom Rldenour Dave Roger Garcia Glenn McML,rry P er Hansen Jam Forner Bull Corluss L m Goux Toby Welo presudent Carter Htnes Bernard Savant Mr John Norden Eldridge Don Coursey Bill Woggon Lex Mc Grow Tum Clmrte Ron Jones Not son advuser Row 2 Wayne Henslnger Kut Chrusttansen John Nadel Leland PlClUl'Ed MI' JOFQBDSOH GCLVISGV Leonard Ethan Nadel Bull Crow Jon Wnlcox Terry Harder Larry Lane Row 3 The Key Club agaln won the Outstanding Servlce Club award for the flfth consecutlve year We Bulld ts the motto of thus orgamzatnon which IS sponsored by the Klwanls Actlvntles for the year Included many servlce protects Flxlng up the Student Body Room sellmg football programs, 'fins s usua- 1-3 Rm' ,Wx ll inn! -gli .1 M, Q Movung lurnlture nn the Student Body Room before pamtung was one ot the many prolects of the Key Club thus year Helpung here are Bernard Savant Toby Welo and Tom Rudenour 180 brmgmg boys from Hlllsude House to the football games, conductmg a safety car check before Chrnstmas, transport Ing goods for the Councul of Chrustmas Cheer, sellmg school penclls, and sending get well cards to suck teachers were some of numerous prolects undertaken The Key Club also presented their annual student body assembly worked during Easter Relays, went to Knwams luncheons and had a festive partym Aprll One of the most Important actlvttles of the year was helplng to start a Key Club at the new San Marcos Hugh School Helping to organuze and plan Key Club actnvntnes thus year were Row 'I Mark Ftsher Toby Welo presudent Mule Hallor secretary Row 2 Ber nard Savant treasurer Mr John Nordenson sponsor and Tom Rudenour senior representatlve - - j V . , 4 A l f - ' . f , , .- if Y 3 .. li . V , L ' A ' .2 1 ' ' ' , 1 ' , ' , ' , ' , et , ' , ' ' , e I I ' 5 ' , , . ' . ' 1 I U f I I - , ' . : l ' , I l f f , T - I - f 1 l 1 1 1 ' 7 - - t. . H - I I ' . . . . . . 1 L ., ,L flip 'VX M . . . . 'f KLJT 3 . . N...--.s.,....-...,1 . T . . we. ., f .M , A J ' , . Y 1 f R f i - - - - v ' V -f 5 ' - - Av, . Q: .'s'l.': - . . fs J r ' .3 ' - s . 1 . Q N wststw 3 L 4 1 1 it S5235 ,V W -2 , Q. . I 12 ' 3 A ' ' , y . x . L - L 2 k.,, J , . ii . A-4 1 f ar is , C s 3 Q if ,.t, f C R f J X .Q 1 A 1 if , . - I , xf , , -r x , - uf, to-, 7 ' -, L -zgzs. r . ' J lf C ti' 'G L - l I 15 J fs f i 3 K . - h , I ' , , ' 2 ' , - 1 ' . : - , : 1 P- ' During the past year the following students participated in the Omari, J. Wills, L. Schwartz, T. Long, G. Gehlhaar, D, Freet, A. Science Club, Row 'l: N. Knowles, L. Schalla, B. Lape, Mr. Peters, sponsor, P. Monroe, P, Bock, K, Gray, R, Smith, Muskat, P. Marsh, S. Birdsell. Row 2: B. Tilden, S. Birdsell, Runyan, A. Castagnola, B. Campbell, J. Garvey, D. Jones, l Interested in college? A newly formed club this year was the Sophomore College Club, organized for those sopho- more students interested in furthering their education after high school graduation. The main purposes were to give the student a more complete picture of college life and the need for its curriculum. Topics from admission to social lite in colleges were discussed by various speakers at club meetings. Nzfgjf C. Forster, Row 3: A. Mathews, D. Snyder, R. Schalla, B. Harley, J. A. Neuman, S. Fribble, B. Storey, T. Cornwall, J. Benisch, A. K. Moline, S. White, S. Benton, J. Pritikin W, Hammond, K. John- K. son, D. Goux, D, Barker, I I I I Science Club aims were to increase the knowledge of science, to perfect skills in this field and to have its mem- bers understand the importance of science. This year ac- tivities were varied. During the first semester many of the members entered the l8th annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search Contest. Four of those entering took honor awards. Several Science Club people entered the 4th An- nual Santa Barbara lnterfSchool Science Fair. Numerous other activities were sponsored before the school term was over. Gb ZS N1 The Sophomores who iained the Sophomore College Club this J, Humphreys, M. Abel, S. Tyree, M, Duke, S, Wilson, D, De Year Wefe R9W lf D- Pislwlir, R. Vielmu, J. VCI'1ClefbUYg, R. Gul- paoli, M, Kirchmaier. Row 3: J. Wilson, J. Nadel, D. Richards. brandson, D. Chamberlin, I, Anderson, president, M, Wright, J. C, Fqllone, G, Ge,-lqch, H, Finch' B. Koose,-l J' Wilcox' RA Joyce. Yoder, S. Green, Row 2: B. Preston, M Lannon, L. Shurtlett, l8l an 7 Usherette members this year were, Row 1: Mrs. Mina Boone, adviser, Rae Anne Engle, Gail Eggleton, Sharry Howard, Barbara Burke, Paige Peterson, president, Betty Jo Gerdes, Margy McKnight, Ola Hatchatt, Marian Zozzora, Joanne Seefeld, Evangeline Saucedo, Ruth White, adviser. Row 2: Judy Weeks, Vivian Vickery, Kathy Putnam, Cinder Barnes, Nancy Raddue, Susan Savant, Judie Graham, Diane Rearwin, Gretchen Haug, Nancy Guzman, Maryann Canalsey. I I I A friendly greeting from one of the Usher- ettes could be found at almost every student function during the school year. This service organization ushered at football games, the annual Christmas program, modern dance concert, science fair and many more events. Advisers were Mrs. White and Mrs. Boone. Officers were Betty Jo Gerdes, president, Paige Peterson, vice-president, Barbara Burke, secretary, and Margy McKnight, treasurer. wie... Learnin about the teachin profession this year were, Row 1: K Sherril J. Newton, J Christinson B Top Notch Teachers to be Club had fifty-tive members this year, with Dale Stromer and Sherry Biddulph, presiding first and second semester re- spectively. The main ob- iective and purpose was to give members a clearer aspect of teaching in or- der to help decide on teaching as a possible career. Their first semester activities include informa- tion on the different phases of teaching. The TNT's second semester activities included send- ing six girls out as teach- ers aids and taking two trips to Monroe Elemen- tary school. To end a most interesting year, a Gaines, P. Dunscomb. Murchison, P. Beckam, B. Brown, K. ii? t 9 9 - 1 - , Berry, D. Stromer, S. Biddulph, J. Drummond, l.. Drammar, J. Voskuyl, J. Harley, H. Covington, C. James Miss Truesdole. Row 2: C. Hill, J. Myers, M. Lannan, C. Wagner, C. Checketts, A. Laurabre, P. Bowen L. Sears, E. Norman, M. Kirchmier, R. Gormack, H. Duff. Row 3: C. Campell, E. Derbano, S, Eselgroth, S Johnson, L, Wolf, D. Baily, S. Purdie, C. Newland, K. Marsh, M Xx picnic was held so teach- ers aids could report their experiences. if 0514 ' One of the many clubs at SBHS is the Future Homemakers of America. The maior officers were Linda Brown, president, Joanne Rauch, vice-presi- dent, Bonnie Barry, secretary, and Ter- ry Jacobus, treasurer. Aims and pur- poses were to improve personal, com- munity, and family living. Money was raised in order to send Linda Brown and Bonnie Barry to the FHA state convention at Asilomar. During May a Mother-Daughter banquet was held. Another money raising proiect spon- sored bythe FHA this year was a bake sale. Mrs. Morell was club adviser. if 1 G? t Q .. t Q' 4 X. 1' XIYX' Members of the FRN are, Row 'l: Carol Dunten, linda Brown, president, Joanne Rauch, vice-president Sherri Neufeld. Row 2: Jane Mosher, Elaine Stearns, Nancy lloyd, Eleanor Horton. Row 3: Arlinc Brooks Anne Plympton, Irene Baker, Jean Spamer, Nancy Mount, Wilma Barber, Margaret Fitzpatrick. 'fi Joining the Camera Club were, Row 1: Jack Pritikin, Lou Dartanner, president, Mary Wagner. Row 2: Beth Holle, Paula Marsh, Shirley MacMillan. riff, . pf- -vs A4 ' 1.41 A, . , x fi . ' , . .. . xv' ' Camera Club's purpose is to further the interest in photography here at SBHS. This newly organized club spon- sored a photo contest during the year. An excursion to Brooks Institute of Photography was taken to give mem- bers some comprehension of the in- volved procedures of photography. Different techniques were tried out in the school dark room with both good and bad results. From their mistakes, these Camera Club members hoped to attain better results. Sponsor was Mr. Summerford. l83 Members of Club Chlcanos this year were Row 'l A Mendoza M Gusman S Avlla B Castor C Zazueta M Celayo l Calvo B Garcla R Moreno presndent R Mercado S Herrera G Martmez M Aquurre R Rosaes P Her nandez P Guevara Y Vazquez J Ponce Row 2 D Soncha D Espmosa G Leon J Sanchez R Arroyo C Lucero J Fragosa A Guevara A Martmez T Salcedo C Aceves M Mendoza M Perez P Zazueta M Vnlla Row 3 E Cuellar P Cano L Aguilar J Avrla E Romero M Torres B Celaya B Ames V Reveles T Mendoza Only those members ofthe student body whose ancestry IS Spamsh Amerucan can afflllate themselves wlth Club Chlcanos The members are busy all durung the year wnth many service prolects, one of whnch ns ransnng money for a scholarshnp for a graduatlng member of the club Aside from all thus work there IS a llttle play for Senor Ray Ordas, el sponsor and los mlembros de Club Chucanos, for they plan many socual events durmg the year A strong wmd won t dampen the spmts of these gay and determmed SBHS ers whose ancestry as Spamsh Amencan Despite the struggle agaunst the wond they organuze a good volleyball game 'VBS ull It rs a wendy day when los Chlcanos arrnve at lake Cachuma for thelr annual club pncmc Thus ns one of the few tnmes that Club Chncanos members take o break from thenr schedule of servsce protects 184 1 I l l - 7 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 I - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 A 1 - 1 - - 5 1 1 - 1 - A 1 - - I I I I ' I - 11 11 l - - 11 N . A 1 . Ji' . a ' .1 ,-1 plc . 3114 an ,j 'ls C , - 1 ,I ' r 4, A' . va F xx g .N ' . . .V .4 - A Q 'vw 85 lt J N ff ,cs .c 1 'fx' ,, up , rwr. Practucmg to make democracy work thus year were members of the Junuor States men ot Amereca Club From left to rnght are Row 'I L McRary D Golan M Thompson E Snmon B Martm M Canatsey presudent M Zozzora secretary D Shannon treasurer S Sconlers J Reynolds S Hopluns C Muller Row 2 l Montero S Lumacher R Le Vecu J Dressler J Gonzales M Baker M Pentleld Make democracy work' a well pressed motto ofthe Junuor Statesmen at Santa Barbara Hugh School under the supervlslon of Mr Everett Crust General purposes of the JSA are to guve tralmng In parluamentary procedure, practucal pOlIlICS, and to obtaun a sense of publuc serv ace through the study of polutucs One prolect thus year was to have each member of the club work at least five hours at one of the polntlcal party headquarters downtown Conventuons were also memorable this year The flrst was held un Sacramento last fall where members wntnessed a legislature sesslon, and socially partlclpated an a banquet and dance A total of 500 JSAers attended thus atfatr from all over the state Members attended a sprung conventson at the Biltmore In Los Angeles leodung the many actuvntees thus year un the JSA were Bull Martin speaker Maryann Canatsey president and Ron Janes vnce president K Chrustlansen T Grant S Benlamnn D Gwun D Holt P Jameson M Mounts E Pnper S Ebersole B Young S Cronan B Benloman M Games M Canby Derentueld F Fre ds Row 4 T Welo P Westen S Savant B Bunce Anderson B Savant J Wnlson S Futzgerald B Emmeluth D Meyers M Cam bell R Abdalla D Yaco 'S 5 rg he 185 , 2 D-i',.'l- 1. ,. ,. ,. ,C - . .- ',-'- 2- ,- ,. ,. ,. L, Chauvin, G. Davidson, M. Guilfoyle, M. Michiels, Adviser Everett Crist. Row 3: is ex- - I l I I ' I I I . 'l 'J gl 4 gn ' . s Q E , J 1 V 71,.,,,-1 . t 'J Globespanners' membership consisted ot, Row 1: S. Savant, N, Downes, S. Hansen, president, M. Johnston. Row 2: A. Greene, M. Mack, T. LePage, H, Rosenthal, M. Canatsey, V. Legg, N. Dunn, M. Steinhott, G. Morse, N. Silvers, C. McDovid, P. Rester. Row 3: J, Dressler, K, Putnam, J, Christian, R. Garcia, H. Gengel- bach, S. Eselgroth, G. Nash, J. Dazey, D. Gwin, C. Leslie, D. Bush, A. Mardon. Row 4: J. Easton, L. Schwartz, N. Raddue, T. Long, F, Heron, B. Marcom, B. Savant, T. Cornwall, S. Shugart, M. Mattinson, D. Clapp, C. Newland, S. Cronan. I I I The Globespanners' Club strives mainly to ac quaint students with the American Field Service Program. During the school year, the Globespan- ners', under the leadership of Susanne Hansen, en- gaged in numerous activities. Roger Garcia from Argentina and Peter Hansen from Denmark, foreign exchange students, spoke to the group on the cus- toms and schooling of their respective countries. Several potluck dinners were held throughout the year along with panel discussions and speakers. Mary Ann Canatsey and Bernard Savant showed slides of the countries they visited this summer on the AFS Summer Program. Sponsor is Mr. Cedric Boeseke. Participating in the International Dancers Club this year were, Row 1: Margaret Vrolyk, Sue Ellen Foulon, leisa Mets. Row 2: Karen Hess, June Norris, Marilyn Abel, Shirley Wolfe, Junie Rae Yoder, Sharon Judene, Cynthia Cain, Mrs, Elizabeth Sanders, Sponsor.Row 3: Rose Marie Johnson, Sherri Neufeld, Dianne Larson, Pamela Bardwell, Barbara Lape, Pat Mengelberg, Joyce Musket, Wilma Barber. Y. I I I One club of particular interest at SBHS is the International Dancers. The main pur- pose ot this club is to work for a better world understanding through learning dances of foreign countries as well as our own. The Disneyland Parade of Nations, and the program following with an assem- bly program in celebration of Brotherhood Week were iust a few of the activities which the International Dancers partici- pated in the past year. These girls plan to appear at the 1959 Fiesta at the Court House. Sponsor is Miss Elizabeth Sanders. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for students who excell on any of the publication staffs and who have recommendations from their sponsors. In order to be invited to ioin this organi- zation, the student must have done exceptional work on any of the three publication staffs, Forge, Olive and Gold, or Hi-Lights. An initiation for new members is held at the end of the year. These members of Quill and Scroll also receive Quill and Scroll , the maga- zine put out by the national headquarters. Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck advises the group. lnvited to ioin Quill and Scroll this year were, Row iz Karin Melby Pat Kuskey Shelly Azbell Karen Cantor, Judy Hughes, Nancy Knowles, Addie Green, Pom Kuskey Row 2 Mr Harold Williams, O8-G adviser, PBQQY Sands, Leland Leonard, Jim Harrison Don Tate Jim Smith Jerry Arca, Dale Stromer, Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck, Forge adviser Doing the school's printing iobs were, Row 1: George Jones, Rodney Cartledge, Mr. Maynard Mule, adviser, Lawrence Miranda, Carlos Maya. Row 2: Edward Romero, Jim Philip, Merlyn Kelly, Chuck Lucey. I ll nard Male. ln Typo Club, which also functions as a class, the students learn printing the use of the linotype, the many types of presses and several more important phases of printing. These boys produce hall slips programs for dramatic or musical shows at school, campaign tags and the weekly Forge. ln the past two years the Typo stu dents have set the type for the names on f I, the Olive and Golds Adviser is Mr May I V 4 . A Members ot Troupe l202 ore, Row 1: Mike Greer, Grace Morse, Dave Bidgood, Gretchen Klein, Jerry Giacomo, president, Prudy Bergman, Karin Huber, Sheila Cronan, Helen Eddelbuttell, Row 2: Toni Sammons, Sandro Sugden, Kathy Allen, Peggy Wood, Kirsten Jakobsen, Diane Denton, Wendy Barnes, Gail Roberts, Amanda I I I I Rchearsing tor the Thespian Variety Review is member Grace Morse on a unicycle. 188 Mardon, Sandy Hamman, Patty Woodhead. Row 3: Pam Jameson, Vondy Vanderburg, Carol Casey, Diane Doane, Martin Forren, Tim Aorset, Louise Raymond, Mike Arndt. Sponsor is Mr, Frank Betten- To gain membership in The National Thespian So- ciety, one must have completed at least lOO hours of theater service prior to the date of admission to the Troupe. The prospective member must also have a B average in citizenship forthe semester before initiation. lnitiating new members, producing an assembly for San Marcos High School, and producing a variety show were some of the Thespian activities for this year. One of their most exciting events was taking a trip to Dorsey High School in Los Angeles to the annual Thespian l-Act Play Tournament. Vice-President Prudy Bergman conducts an informal noon hour meeting to prepare some club proiects. Representung Tru Hu Y groups thus year on the Councul were Row 'I Margaret Gaunes Jo Ann Guzman Sharry Howard Prudy Tevus Judy Sapersteun Chaplaun Kathy Putnam secretary Betty Jo Gerdes presu dent Nancy Guzman vuce presudent Gretchen Haug treasurer Lorue Drammer Hustoruan Marulyn Johnston Rosemary Cormack Patty Ru dolph Mrs Carol M Smuth advuser Row 2 Duane Puskuluc Jerru Fran kel Mary Lou Penfueld Vurgunua Legg Sally Wulson Dona Battustone Karen Anderson Karen Cantor Rose Anne Bowser Prudy Bergman Susan Rose Deanna Lucas Marylee Lannan Joanne Wade Marlene MacElhenny Row 3 Jane Bush Lusa Wayland Rosalund Rohrs Sue Eselgroth Wulma Barber Bonnue Barry Pam Jameson Duane Rearwun Marulyn Abel Lunda Wolf Chrusty Newland Irene Baker Lunda Brown Duana Barley Dale Stromer Sharu Murchuson Pam Deckard Vucky Hall 1 1 1 Workung under the guudance of Mrs Carol Smuth the Tru Hu Y functuoned un many actuvutues thus past year Sponsorung the famuly pot luck at whuch over l OOO persons attended, the can can druve, co ed snow camp, and the Sprung Fantasy are lust a few ofthe socual events put on by the Tru Hu Y They also sent representa tuves to the YMCA Model Legislature un Sacra mento Summung up the actuvutues of thus year was the annual Mothers Tea cut Rockwood where a fashuon show and unductuon of new offucers was held The Hu Y sponsored by Mr Brad Curry works together wuth the Tru Hu Yun many actuvu tres Thus year members of the Hu Y have par tucupcuted un world servuce prolects un the World Day of Prayer and the youth and government program They were also actuve un the Hu Y basketball league swummung meet and vol leyball league Hu Y Councul members who represented the varuous boys Hu Y clubs Sean Futzgerald Bull Codero Jeff Palmer John Hunt Sponsor Brad were Row 'l Bull Woggon Ethan Nadel Leland Leonard Terry Hard Curry Row 3 Bob Smyser Bob Hughes Dauly Bause Ned Ryan Bull er Presudent Frank Serena Carter Hunes Wayne Heusunger Lex Mc Kooser Duck Ruchards Jay Fruedmann Grow Row 2 Rod Sacconaghu Charley Anderson Bruce Emmeluth A - ' , : 1 I 1 1 , , , ', 1 1 I 1 u I 1 I u ' ' Z ' ' ' 1 , - g , 5 ' I 1 1 1 f , I - 7 . , , - I I I r I , . . , . : , - , , u , A , , , , u I I I Q Q 1 I 1 I I I . ' , . , , - . . - - u u ' r - ' ' - I I - I ' - I I I I I , 3 r 1 1 ' - 7 1 1 1 I I I I I I - I I ' . I , 4 r .- , r f kr A u- rg . ' x u .. .. l , X , ' xl . ef -A rj, uh fu 1' u l l I . l ll ' l ,V I. u . T . sans RADIO Members of the Radno Club are Row 'l Larry Trowsdale Steven Benton presudent James Eagle Row 2 Gene Jenkuns Downer Johnson Dave Smuth Gary Gerlach Row 3 Paul Monroe Dave Snyder Bull Funkhouser Ed Lange Muke Goff Dave Barker Ron Anderson Row 4 Paul McGurn .lon Wulls les Cammer Warren Mowry Ron Cordero Bob Mengelberg Robert Joyce The purposes of the Raduo Club are to further unterest un electronucs and amateur raduo Thus year s Raduo Club had twenty fuve members wuth Steve Benton and Ken Overrayl presudung Theur mauor furst sem ester actuvutues uncluded several demonstra tuons by students Varuous actuvutues were planned for second semester Mr Harper Ormsby was advuser FN 027' mf r-we Warns' l Thus year Future Regustered Nurses had thurty four members, wuth Presudent Bever ly Loudeneos presudung FRNs maun pur pose was to guve prospectuve nurses an unsught unto professuonal nursung Theur mauor furst semester actuvutues were donatung cans of food to the Councul of Chrustmas Cheer and partucupotung un the homecom ung Parade Second semester uncluded such actuvutues as a sweet sale fueld trups to local hosputals, and nursung fulms Sponsor was Muss Fern Johnson Mussung from the pucture are S Bulka, D Dennus, C Dunton, A Edson, B Gorman R Iverson, K Kleveland, E Knapp, B Lul lard, N Lloyd, A Marr, P Neal, N Nued erkorn, J Underwood, and P Zegers I FRN membershup consusts of, Row 'l D DeMoss, C Casey, l Baker, secretary, B laudenclos, presudent, S Smuth, R Duncan Row 2 J Chaltan, A Gallagher, S Burdsell, S Burdsell, P Tomlun, M Culuaga, R Rohrs Row3 A Plympton, S Medby, M Worthen,N Knowles, N Mount,G West l9l iv ., ' as ut , T 1 wax, 1- awlw f, Y TQ: - ,N ML . 1 l l ' ' ,ut. N ' . . . . . l su' ' A ' Q , . .. . - A 5 . . ' . . . ix' Q . - - 'L cu.uB S -eu ff ' l , 135 A A N H f es X , , it .4 Xe. K so Xhlllu-M ... N, f I , V l 4 I I 1 I A . 1 . . - , 5 1 . 1 A I q Q 4 1 .. ,fr 5 J' .Ig A 1 'V Q. fe' X. 'L i i ki K N .- Q YK . T . I lf- g , , . M g N Q., . 4 do a4.A i,.'N vs . K I ..V.,v 3 ll- -4 J. ax-qw 1 I Y r , one-'A X' you- l-Q.. Y H., . U Qlgfkw.: L' ,ww K, 5 A of ' B ' q we T72 T' - .Lfgg-4f,5.f:f..yffg 1 'Q 5 g . g.1,s-.75-+..f .w K M . L Wayne Baba-Loch Heisinger , , U ji, Robert Twig Looney Baseball +A .r 'I . A ' Track A -f' s. Q 7, ' 4 I 'J 'I z . , .. , T I , ry 1 ,ti ia' .ll'i J..i r.iQ!4:p?:e'a':' Q' A ',4vfeA'. l' -f' ' fl- af: 1 Q T 1. ', - f'in'a'r' ' I 1. 4 1 ' .-fb?-43 .i'f'f . f 1 . E A' ' f xr f f . . 3 'ff-'sl R 'fi If Hayward Moose 'Williams lf,-' ' ' ',',' ,',l 1 Football 1. I .IIA -.O 'All , ' ' ,V I :Ig 4 ,' 1 r b . . . 'fn cl ' A A-Ax n f A l . 1 I Z 0 5 I I V ' I l . . I, 5 . A .bl Don Neal Chris Andrews Tennis Gvlf . Q , xlf- B y fr LP A . J i lli kg Ben Ames Robert Twig Looney Jim Chandler Cross-Country Basketball Swimming 192 Below is the pep 'n spirit team or I958-59. lney are as follows: Kneeling: Gretchen Haug, Nancy Guzman, Karen Har- vey, Roxy Gorham. Standing: Terry Harder, Leland Leonard, Wayne Heisinger. 5--M U-evils 'VM '-Q? Il ll ' 'ln I 1 i V . A ,Q N . '- V., lt 1 sk ' -9 ' ' I ' 'l 3 5 1 ti 'und I 'A A ,T I on ,fic by g I -:W x I .A f- -- X NJ? ,.. I bi ll lj , ,ft-2 ' .svlchips 'ii' SP i l V A Qi' 'st N -..gat A' f' if -55 ' v f ,4 W i 1 i ku x I 1 e-.. An., 'il . -i M sc 'K lei. 5 9 Kg .,,,1 K Roxy Gorham Nancy Guzman Gretchen Haug qv wa temp'- Q -rg s'9'iA'w - as MN f 1 . ' X i i A hx K ,ing willy X ' -i1i. . ' , , A 'l8i 'w vu A -QS' A, X , ' ,i R Terry Harder Leland Leonard Wayne Heisinger Along with the color in football and basketball here at SBHS goes a very essential team-the pep 'n spirit department, This cheering team consists of yell leaders, pep lead- ers, and a song leader, The hard working members of this team helped promote the spirit need- ed to keep the Dons rolling along 4. in their winning ways throughout the football and basketball seasons. This team, along with the Rally Committee, put on numerous stunts to promote school spirit during the football and basketball season. To ' ' be doubly sure that they knew what to do the coming season, Gretchen, Roxy, Terry, and Leland took a week's vacation last summer to the Pepperdine College Cheerleading School. This turned out to be profitable as well as lots of fun. Just before school opened and the weeks following, all seven could be seen practicing at Peabody Stadium in the afternoon and at night. Many fine things have been said about the football rooting section, as well as the grid team this past season, Townspeople, faculty, and visiting students have expressed their pleasure at watch- ing and hearing the SBHS cheering section display its pep 'n spirit. Some people have even gone as far as to say it was the best they've ever seen at SBHS, 'J top this off, attendance at Don basketball games this past season had been the best in six years. Sa thanks, all you Don followers, for helping to make the football and basketball seasons a great success with your faithful cheering. Thanks also, to the spirited seven-Roxy, Nancy, Gretchhpep lead- ers, Terry, Leland, Wayne-yell leaders, and Karen, song leader. Karen Harvey 193 K o 'f I i 1 xy 'W 'vu x ..'.l -ns. ' ,.' f. fx U? .x . g, .I . ' 1 ' A K ,-,KW ir sw A.:- .,: . ..,. M ...ku 4 . M x 4 A ,Q vm X X + 1 xv ' , , Ik, ,Z . ,, . Af, N. .Q X 'f' ' ' ', .Aa - . A-, ,, Q -we W' 5 , ur r, I , , h Aw my-M 4 Q., . u w ,' , pf ve. A O' ' In Q-My ,Q 1 . 'ma-1 A, Q I . 1 Q 1 . f ' s w Q' vp ' 4-1, , W, v '35 . vis. ,, f .iimfsbpnl . . 1- 12431308 1.-i-i-rf-W ,. A. yrs, f-eurvwv,.gw,i,,-s.T,,.,,R,,.,,.,...,3 , -..,. ,F ,,,,,w :ni S3 F., ,,..i... X N -- -Q, . ., ,',,.,. . gl .te-qw , Pggfq ,-it sa-if T, -.tt-Wvmrlligv ' ' ii' if J 5 'RPF' H 0 53 'Q f ' .U f 1 r - r V Y E 1 S ' , 'Z' -.5 3' 4 e.3i'.'25 -- 2'2t55,,,i. l 696 F3 F 4, I7BA ,A5U.Q '11 ra 23 so 77 72 XWA rf- f-'R ml P19 Channel League champions for l958 are Row 1 Manager T Rudenour Hines D Neal R Looney E Nadel A Langlo A Murroughs F Serena nson R Walton R Robert: L Fisher H Williams H Habenl Williams Trainer S Escabar Row 2 Manager D Bidgood Head Coach Cathcart R Kennedy M Nakano D Muneno J Pluhar R Harris Chung B Crow D Vasquez J Gilbert V Reveles P Vlllegas H -o. 'Rf 5 .89 Q 2 5 5 . .- , L.. .45..-.....p.,.-............. . -.: Head Coach Sam Cathcart, veteran gridder from Long Beach Poly High, UCSB, and the San Francisco 49'ers, completed his third season as the Dons' head coach. He formerly served as assistant football coach at UCSB, Line Coach Mike Moropolous, former grid star at UCSB before coming to SBHS in 1956, has maintained top defensive units in his three years here, holding all op- position to only 10.6 points per game. Cheverez J Sanchez K Johnson D Zampese T Williamson Line Coach M Moropolous Row! P Switzer K Hersh B Durham T Wilson D Fong E Robles J Weighill B Sparrow H Saperstein A Flores R Elizalde J Campbell M Kelly L Brunello J Nammack D Griswold M Ward R Campbell Missing from the picture is F Lopez A o-s-- f Sophomore Coach Chuck Sylvester, besides filling important scouting assignments, has coached the tuture Varsity gridders for the post eight years. He starred in football at SBHS before going to USC. I I I I I I I The gun had sounded, ending the game as time had run out on the i958 Golden Tornadoes. Santa Barbara's faithful rooting section watched the tired and weary foot- ball team trot off the field silently, with heads hung low. That was the abrupt ending to the i958 grid campaign, but the success of this year's spirited Don eleven will always overshadow the memories of losing our first CIF playoff game to the Santa Maria Saints. At the season's dawn, coaches Sam Cathcart and Mike Moropoulos worked hard to mold an inexperienced team into a sharp moving grid machine. Repeatedly the pre- season writefups around Southern California tabbed this Santa Barbara team as green and rated the Dons a long! shot for the Channel League title. Not only did we win the Channel League championship, but finished league play undefeated while scoring lll points to our opponents' mere l3 points. Besides dominating league competition, the Dons won four of five non-league games. Such power- houses as Santa Ana and Loyola went down before Dons' forces. Point Loma and Centennial were the other non- league victories, while CIF champion Long Beach Poly handed the Dons their only defeat besides Santa Maria in the l0 season games. SANTA BARBARA I3 SANTA ANA 7 Santa Barbara's eager Dons started things off on the right foot by beating a scrappy Santa Ana Saint team of the Sunset League before a capacity throng at Peabody Stadium on a warm Friday night. The spirit was high as Don rooters saw the Dons outclass a Santa Ana team that eventually finished their regular season with a 6-2-l rec- ord, placing second in their own league, Score by Santa Ana . . . 7 0 0 0- 7 Quarters. Santa Barbara . . O 13 0 0- t3 Dons' scoring: TD. Looney i7, pass from Serenal, Williams ll0, pass from Serenal. PAT: Looney. SANTA BARBARA 19 LOYOLA 7 Everyone was happy on this chilly night to see the Dons lick Loyola for their second victory in as many games be- hind the scoring combination of quarterback Junior Sanchez to right end Robert Looney. Peabody Stadium was again filled to capacity with 5,500 people watching the Dons' passing out-gain Loyola's crunching ground game. Loyola Santa Boibara's two brilliant ends were difficult to contain for Loyola. This time right end Robert Looney snags a Junior Sanchez aerial. Looney scored on two pass plays from Sanchez to highlight the Dons' victory. iPhoto courtesy of News-Presst Q Z tw,-1,1 This is one pass left end Hayward Williams didn't catch as this Loyola safety man made o fine defensive play, Hayward caught five passes in this game while setting up two scoring maneuvers. Dons won again, 19-7. iPhoto courtesy of News-Pressl l finished second in the strong Catholic League while com- piling a season record of 5-2-2. Score by Loyola .... O 0 O 7 - 7 Quarters: Santa Barbara . . 0 7 6 6-19 Dons' scoring: TD: Looney ll2, pass from Sanchez, 25, pass from Sanchezl, Serena l3, plungel. PAT: Looney. SANTA BARBARA l3 LONG BEACH POLY 32 Having gained valuable experience in their first two games and now playing in their third straight home game, the Dons were looking forward to an upset over Poly's highly-rated Jackrabbits. This game was probably the most colorful of all the Don games this past season as 6,000 partisan fans saw the home team almost pull a major upset. Don rooters witnessed what was just about the most exciting run of the entire season when junior Bill Crow re- turned a Poly kickoff 91 yards down the sidelines-com- pletely outrunning the last two Poly pursuers. This score left the game knotted at i3-l3 when the half ended. The second half was a different story when Poly's All-CIF scat- back, Dee Andrews, and companions continually rammed inside and outside the Dons' line to score three more TD's. Poly finished their season on top of the Moore League standings, then went on to win the ClF championship to close out an undefeated season in l2 games with one tie. Score by Long Beach Poly . 7 6 7 12-32 Quarters: Santa Barbara . . 7 6 0 O- i3 Dons' scoring: TD: Fisher ld, runl, Crow l9l, kickoff re- turnl. PAT: Looney. SANTA BARBARA l9 CENTENNIAL l3 The Dons had to fight hard to preserve victory in this wide-open contest. Always tough Centennial was the visit- ing team for the second consecutive year in the Dons fourth straight non-league game at home. A cold Olive and Gold offense but alert defense avenged last year's 7-0 loss to the Apaches. Centennial had a poor season, finishing with a 3-5-l record. However, they defeated Downey to finish in a third place tie for Coast League honors. Score by Centennial . . . O 0 O l3-- I3 Quarters: Santa Barbara . . 6 0 6 7- i9 Dons' scoring: TD: Sanchez l4, plungel, Johnson lrecov- ered fumble in end zonel, Hines iblocked punt in end zonel. PAT: Williams. SANTA BARBARA Al SANTA PAULA 0 The Dons took advantage of an open date to prepare for their first league encounter. Up to this point the Dons were fortunate to have all personnel in top physical shape, whereas last year, a contributing factor in the two league losses were injuries and the flu, The Santa Barbara eleven finally got rolling in high gear for the first time this season as they completely hand- cuffed a supposedly improved Santa Paula Cardinal squad for league win No. l. A delighted bunch of 360 Don rooters, traveling to Santa Paula by bus and car, watched quarterback Frank Serena and left end Hayward Williams display the kind of football that made them unanimous All-League selections. The Cardinals finished second in Channel League play with a season record of 6-3-O. Score by Santa Barbara . . O 8 13 20-41 Quarters: Santa Paula . . O 0 O 0- O Dons' scoring: TD: Nadel 15, runl, Looney 121, pass from Sanchezl: Sanchez 11, plungel, Williams 114, pass from Serenai, Serena 11, run: 63, runl. PAT: Looney, Williams, Wilson. Safety: Hines 1tackled Armstrong in end zonel. SANTA BARBARA 38 POINT LOMA 6 Rounding into peak form, the Dons were back home con- tinuing winning ways in their non-league schedule finale. The home team picked this warm but windy Saturday night to dull an outclassed Point Loma Pointer squad from the San Diego City League by five touchdowns. The victory marked the Dons' fifth win in six games. The Pointers closed the season three weeks later with a 2-7-O record. Score by Point Loma. . . O O O 6- 6 Quarters: Santa Barbara . . 6 12 13 7-38 Dons' scoring: TD: Williams 125, pass from Sanchezl: San- chez 12, plunge, 43, runl: Fisher 15, runl, Looney 116, pass from Serenal: Serena 11, plungel. PAT: Williams, Looney. SANTA BARBARA 32 OXNARD O Never was there a more spirited Santa Barbara Dons football team or satisfying victory as in this second Chan- nel League contest on Oxnard's home field before 6,000 Homecoming fans. lt was only fitting that we should spoil Oxnard's Homecoming after the Yellowiackets had crushed ours last year, 12-9. This was definitely the Dons' best game all season as senior quarterback Frank Serena ran for 171 yards and passed another 189 to account for 360 of SBHS's 374 total yards that evening. Serena's feat was the most outstanding since Ernie Zampese's performance back in 1953 against Ventura. However, the Dons' senior tailback could not have done it without the tremendous blocking displayed throughout the game by our hard- hitting forward wall. This game also marked a standout performance in Hayward Williams, the Dons' All-CIF end. Oxnard never lived up to pre-season build-up this season. Score by Santa Barbara . . O 12 6 14-32 Quarters: Oxnard .... O 0 O O- O Dons' scoring: TD: Serena 111, runl, Williams 132, pass from Serenal, 17, pass from Serena, 5, pass from Serena, Chung 13, plungel. PAT: Williams, Looney. SANTA BARBARA 12 ANTELOPE VALLEY 0 Santa Barbara, by defeating Antelope Valley, 12-O, won its third straight Channel League game-all being shut- outs. Chiefly, it was the clinching victory needed to assure the Dons of their first Channel League title. lt also marked the Dons' seventh win in eight outings, but the home team Dons may have suffered a case of overconfidence in their Homecoming tilt. The Antelopes finished out a poor season after losing the many fine stars that defeated SBHS 13-7 last year to go on to win the Channel League crown. Score by Antelope Valley . O O O 0- 0 Quarters: Santa Barbara .' . 6 O O 6- 12 Dons' scoring: TD: Serena 15, run: 1, plungel. SANTA BARBARA 26 VENTURA 13 On a chilly Saturday night the Dons caught fire late in the second half to score two tallies and chalk up an un- defeated season in league play. The spirit was up again as the Dons, who were soon to become Golden Tornadoes, displayed a well-balanced attack led by quarterback Frank Serena. The Dons emerged from the game without any in- iuries, but the Olive and Gold defensive unit was scored upon for the first time in league play. This game ended Ventura's '58 grid campaign. They were 5-3-1 for the season. Score by Ventura .... 7 0 6 0- 13 Quarters: Santa Barbara . . 7 6 O 13 Dons' scoring: TD: Williams 114, pass from Serena, 8, from Serenal, Looney 159, pass from Serenal, Nadel 1 runl. PAT: Looney 121. Haltback Bill Crow has just caught a pass against Long Beach Poly and looks for running room as one of Poly's All-CIF backs Willie Brown 1251 closes in on Crow. Poly rallied to win, 32-l3. 1Photo courtesy News- Presst SANTA BARBARA 19 SANTA MARIA 39 The Golden Tornadoes of Santa Barbara High School went into this game with visions of a CIF playoff win, but came out surprised on the short end of a 39-19 score. The scene was another chilly Friday night at Peabody Stadium with a standing-room-only crowd in attendance. Santa Maria's offense proved too much for a tired Dons' line while the Saints' fired-up linemen out-charged the home team the last three quarters. lt was hard to realize the Saints were running away with the game until early in the fourth quar- ter when the Saints' Pete Lucero ran seven yards for an- other score following Dale lliff's 62-yard gallop. The Dons suffered from the start with many key players iniured for the first time this season. Senior End Hayward Williams closed out probably the greatest season any end in SBHS history has enioyed by hauling in six more aerials to bring his final season total to a record 45 receptions. ln three years of varsity play, Hayward caught 68 passes for 1,016 yards and 11 TD's. On five different occasions the Dons' brilliant right end had 6-point tallies called back because of penalties. Score by Santa Maria . . O 19 7 13 - 39 Quarters: Santa Barbara . . O O 7 12- 19 Dons' scoring: TD: Serena 12, plungelg Nadel 127, pass from Sanchez, 22, pass from Sanchezl. PAT: Looney. Fullback Eek Nadel is ready to meet the ground as he is being tackled from behind by I. a Centennial defender. Nadel is one of the many outstanding players the Dons will miss next season. 1Photo courtesy News- Pressl Mm - ...Q , 2. W. , . 4 I '30 I ' I X. A Y' , .31 1 I sl I 51 if y .X sf 9: i I I N- --4 2 v , 1' sa f I8 y. .9 7. ' Mn I 4 4 V4 6 if if A W .. DQ' bv. , --1' .... 4.8.1. 1 I ...,,.I A r .- ... .Us . ., 1. f lh...,..L M.-. ..xg..g .. .,A. .- - . jx. - .. .- fer-3 1 . .. 4--P' - 6 ' T 'ff'El.z, y X --r '-ii ' , 4 4 ... W. 4 r t an-Q ff-ww 5 I . ,, I i :fn I -I' .,. . 1 AMW 4 ,l ' I I . M end Hank Habenik, right tackle, 6-I, Arleigh Tiny Langlo, right tackle, Alan Horse I I I M'-v,: 'Q' .2 I U Y, H9 1 . . - - . I b M UTWQ Loone ear letter 200, semor. Fnrst year letterman. 6 3111, 230, senlor. Two year letter 'guard' 5-,O '90 urroughxl Hgh' Reber! - L TW0'Y . rn. man. ette ' , sen' 180' ,emo sive mst ted HM rman. Dons, Co,C1or..Two.ye0, 6-31 ollen ost v apt A ogue alu bl Om, D . mem. All e Offensive 5,3 ,3o:'Iayer, Ay,-190322 RUSHING STATISTICS CB Serena Ftsher Sanchez Nadel Chung Weughlll Vasquez Neal Zampese Fong Gulbert Crow Totals O6 YQ 4 6 I597 Avg GAME SCORES Santa Ana Loyola Long Beach Poly Cenfenmal Santa Paula Po1nt Loma Oxnard Antelope Valley Ventura Santa Mana INDIVIDUAL SCORING A W1II1ams Serena Looney Sanchez Nadel F1sher H1nes L Johnson Crow Chung Wllson Totals Safety PASS RECEIVING Caught WlIlICmS Looney Flsher Nadel Crow Welghlll Lopez Vasquez Cheverez K Johnson Kennedy Totals Ydg 6 6 O l436 PASSING STATISTICS erena IOI Y s D n anchez 86 6 T als I87 5 1436 IUQ Ihuwf' N A V ' ' 1-:C deyem e Frank Serena quqrterbqgk 5 11 Lou1e Brunello Imebacker 6 0 B H C O W 1 165 no T 6 ea I nerman All semor T 0 year Ietterman Qht 1, Cane' Andre I65 ,en rs lea Iseolltens e Il sl' I: m U O 5 Year lolfbctk 5 4 M end e deI9n5 elle man Ig Iettefmon MI Ieug YQUI' 1,51 team I3 ....... 7 I9 ......... 7 I3 .... 32 , TD. I9 ' ...,... I3 ' ' ..... 45 3 8 Al ...... 0 ..... 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In A FUI' , ' '84 I 5, 198 ' . f ' AQ QNQ: X U :Q X f 'K ' Sf f,-we 6-0 200, sen- Ron Wailon, left guard, 5-9, 175, Reber' Roberfi, leff fuckle, 5-8, 185, jaywafd Moa,ef. I mcefller' I l-leagve junior. First-yearletterman. senior. Two-year lellerman. All- nd' 6-J, 19 Wllliqm f lohnso gn. Al . . len 5, sen' 51 lef! For YTwo-Year lellerm league offensuve first leam. UM e 'Un. Dons, Co FV- Th,-ebyeqr lgelensive llrsf ledm- Ofleclgn' valuable Playerofmin' Dons' up svve hrs, ,ea f All-leagu layer of 'h f Channel L e lea e Year '9Ue m Sp All Prep TeamOrhf'I9 News AIIACZLHQSZD in. Leff A combmahon that wull be working for the Dons next season are lhese two backs Jumor Sanchez llOl and Larry Frsher l23l shawn here against Cenvenmal Rughf Taulback Frank Serena Ohe Channel league s lop rusher passer and total yardage leader IS surrounded by Antelopes after sweepmg end On the ground as Larry Frsher who lhrew many key blocks on end sweeps luke lhrs lPholo courlesy News Pressl 'Qt 1084539- 4 U' sggr in 1-an :mario-nn Ubud, Ma colm Bulldog Wllllams Iefl .Iullan Junior Sanchez quarler lqf, F Node' 'U e so r b k so 155 F I Y 'ef 'hon Ee Y lenermcn lunuor urs ear ac lunlor lrsl year el iumo, FU r holfbcd E or Tw0 Yeo lellerman All league defensnve larsl lerman 3' Year 1 5 7 5 nu er 5 lbcfguieedelensrve hrs' leon' team man e .I 'Kg I I . ' 4 . x 'D 0 of A W ' , 4 I x 1 . s n K' ' . x I . Q ' 4, fr ,fv rf . l fx ,..' e ' 'R , ,. in 9, ' X U. A V K -.A I f lr :ri f s. B 9 ' S' 'E I ll' ei? it r a X A Q r l n 0' A di , - H , X F: 1' s y ' I 4 . . H 'gy - I W ph sm V L1 l JV. , Q 5 M.-. ,, . 5' .,,.,,, L .,,...,, ,, Y as I 5-B, I .. ,, . . I . ., . ,, I 1 . Ls ,www .. ku 1 ,All- mul, -, 201, ' ' . rx -ya , -, ,' ' . ' - . ' . I . , I ' - U ' . , ' ' , ' fer I. . ' l , 9 N Q a- .ki 4: ,,-vs.. I - 4 . 'M Y my il, 219 b -' IQ .vif+'2wF' , N ,, X 1 I in 1 5 Q s S ' 3 s Q , .nn '1'f'f , , . . Q, . K 5.5136 5 -' 6 - , ,, e -H1 4 F' r . a, Q: SL I 1 L.. 6 1 I K , 'WJ Af A 4 s ..:,:..-.-.... M., . . 'x Q' Q 'f -.1 ' --.fx ' ,v e...,,,,1 A V J rf-..,,, vv ,K v' , i ' ,J 'Q 1 ' 1 IA ,.. f R, 871 9 Ai ' nlitet a ag as 48 Mi' ETA g70i.1 23. 30 'f ,l l l 3-'34 is .As Lis wfi- 1? A856561 32 . gill Members of the sophomore football squad are, Row 'l: Manager R. Ander- ton, L. Murillo, B. Garcia, C. Falzone, B. Cruikshank, H. Walker, J. Roland, D. Richards, J. Skellington, J. Armenta, L. Cook, B. Corliss, Manager R. Joyce. Row 2: M. McDowell, F. Holquin, J. Gilbert, J. Bradley, D. Dansby, C. Belton, D. Versola, J. Lantagne, J. Murphy, M. Herrera, R. Hinton, K. This year's Santa Barbara sophomore grid ma- chine compiled one of the finest season records in recent years by posting a 5-l mark and placing second in the JV Channel League. Coach Chuck Sylvester's Donlets were led by a number of agile and spirited stars in backs Johnny Gilbert, Edker Matthews, Frank Holquin, Kent Doyle, and John Bradley. Outstanding in the line was Guard Doug Ver- sola, who continually gave the opposition the rush, and End Ron Hinton, who was another strong line- man. The amazing thing about this team is their rec- ord against such schools as Santa Maria l36-151, Santa Paula l27-Ol, Ventura H8-Ol, Oxnard ll4-Ol, and Antelope Valley H2-281, which fielded JV teams consisting of sophs and iuniors, while the Donlets rely on sophomores only. The Donlets' other win was a 26-7 count over los Prie- tos, while their only loss was the Antelope Valley championship league game. Edker Matthews Doug Versola quarterback 9U0rd Doyle, E, Matthews. Row 3: J. Garcia, B. Kooser, L. Flores, J. Bradbury, R Cientuegas, R. Trancoso, J. Bowers, A, Dinnogen, T. French, J. Morrey, C Breck, N. Ryan, Coach C. Sylvester. Row 4: J. Hernandez, D. Downey, G Carillo, S. Hendrickson, M. Morrison, R. Peterson, M. Michelson, R. Harris R. Burkhordt, R. Villegas. Missing from the picture is W. Elizalde. it l A K , , . :4, 'X A I it A -ll L. Frank Holquin Johnny Gilbert fullback hallback As far as league game statistics go, Frank Hol- quin was the Donlets' leading rusher with 297 yards, followed closely by speedy Johnny Gilbert with 243 yards. Gilbert also led in pass receptions with eight passes for 44 yards. Holquin piled up most of his yardage up the middle, while the dazzling running of Gilbert sweeping the ends left Donlet followers gasping. Credit should also go to the field general, Edker Matthews, who developed into a sharp passer with lO8 yards passing besides displaying some strong running. Coach Sylvester has been bringing up future stars while coaching soph football here at SBHS for the past eight years. The plays used by the sophs are a carbon copy of the varsity formations so the future Dons will be acquainted with the Var- sity plays. Hats off to Coach Sylvester and our fine soph team of '58, which held all opposition to only 50 points while scoring l33. We're proud big Donlets, we're proud! Clarence Schutte . . . Under his brilliant leadership, Don teams entered the CIF playoffs 19 out of 21 years and gained the reputation as a power in prep sports. Mr. Schutte, now athletic di- rector at SBHS, was honored by the HeIm's Foundation as one of the top prep coaches in CIF history. This year's 1958 Santa Barbara Dons grid squad, coached by Sam Cathcart and Mike Moropoulos, was the 21st Santa Barbara team to participate in the CIF post-season playoffs in 31 years. Nineteen of the 20 previous Dons teams that reached the playoffs were directed by Clarence Schutte, now director of athletics at SBHS, including a streak of 14 straight years from 1928 to 1941. Lou Tsoutsouvas coached the 1953 SBHS squad that reached the CIF semi-finals for the 20th appearance by an Olive and Gold eleven. Under Coach Schutte, the Golden Tor- nadoes won CIF championships in 1935, 1938, and 1940. In 1929, 1937, 1948 and 1949, Santa Barbara went all the way into the CIF playoff finals before losing each time by 8 points or less. Before recently ioining the newly formed Channel league, Santa Barbara High School had been regarded as one of Southern California's top grid independents in high school ranks for 28 years. Way back in 1925, Coach Schutte began building his first winning team and continued producing victorious Don elevens until Lou Tsoutsovous . . . Chooch will always be remem- bered for coaching one of the finest of Don athletes and grid teams in SBHS history - Ernie Zampese and the '53 Golden Tornadoes. Lou was once a star center under Coach Schutte on the Dons' '32 squad. Later became a star linemen at Stan- ford before coming back to SBHS to coach, he took leave of absence to reioin the Air Force in 1951. Coach Schutte in a span of 26 years compiled an out- standing coaching record of 169 wins, only 47 losses, and 12 ties. The Dons' director of athletics was awarded a place in the Southern California High School Coach- ing Hall of Fame last year because of his tremendous coaching record. The following is a glimpse into the past of Don stars who excelled on the field. Many of these stars have been forgotten and many of us have never seen or heard of some. They displayed the same smooth co- ordination and sportsmanship that is present in today's Don athletes. There are a number of past SBHS grid greats that are not pictured. Among these equally great stars were such All-CIF nominees as Art Korngiebel l1935l, Joe Merlo l1937l, Marshall Romer l1941l, Charlie Green l1948l, Marshall Howe l1949l, Bill Mc- Court l1949l, Jack Dayton I195l l, Ham Vose l1952l, Gary Mullins 119531, Jim Raack l1955l, Andy Putnam I1956l, and Sam Dumas 119571. Chuck Sylvester . . . Elusive Chuck, present baseball and sophomore football coach at SBHS, was chosen for first team All-CIF holtaack in me 1938-39 seasonsl He paced the '39 Golden Tornado team to the CIF finals where they lost to Alhambra 26-18. 202 D. Mora, A. Bravo, E. Mathews, E. Brown, E. Bowman . . - These four horsemen lea the 1948 Golden Tornado eleven into the CIF finals against St. Anthony where they were tied 7-7, but lost on first downs. In this finest of Don backfields were two All-CIF first string gridders - Fullback Eddie Mathews and his cousin, Quarterback Punky Bowman. This foursome alone scored a total of 238 points in the '48 season. Mathews went on to star in maior league baseball and Bravo was a defensive star for the l.A. Rams. D' 15 SW .P If Willie Peters. . . Also made first team All-CIF, playing end in 1939. His sensational catches gave Santa Barbara fans many thrill- ing moments to remember. Previously held a number of pass catching rec- ords at SBHS. .qv s-ss, Q,-. ..ix Q I 1 s Peter Zucco . . . Undoubtedly one of the greatest Don grid stars in SBHS history. ln i940 he started at guard, but was soon switched lo fullback where he led his team to the CIF championship. Zuke was picked forthe first string All-CIF fullback position and also won CIF Player of the Year. He was recently honored by the Helm'S Foundation as one of the outstanding prep stars in Southern California his- tory. I- 'iii .A .. sf fi' 1- 'X j 'gzg-.,' -5:4 -1- ft., -'-.::5s.x::-.JY , :- K ' 1 'Al'-'.Qc5 -' . -.WSQSN ':-'l:f'i N' 1: NB:- wo so rs ee X A x X c , Q :sf . C X t. .ks K R Y A I K hx 5 N. 0 Tw. N css s K N Q 'xi'-t ' ' -. QM X SX ' in -.tx c 5. .. .2-.a x --tw:-. 'r--:A . -r ,-:H-ss'-'-Q? - Q .--:-f-x .-1+ ' x ff.-.-:ss B.--:-.K . X -. th 54:11-. ' X - .. , 'lr x it-ffffi-Q' .. .gf-.-3.3.7, E-I' ft! .':? :-I-'-f -.-N.. , -- - Pete O'Garro . .. Pete was one of the most sensational athletes in Don history. The lanky quarterback led the Golden Torna- does of l949 to the CIF finals for the second straight year, scoring I7 TD's and being placed on the All-CIF first team backlield. Pete went on to star for UCLA at the end position. 'fi f V ' ,sy ii ' I tle. - si .,l ,ij:.ffhf .qi .-r' Wan e i if I -4' A A W ' 5 - A 1 I -. i 5' ' by 'T- . .. . s Doug Spence . .. One of the fastest backs in Don grid history. Won All-CIF honors as first team halfback in '4O. This hinge- hipped halfback was almost a legend as he was famous for his one-man shows. Doug will certainly be re- membered for his devastating offense and alert defense, sc. K :Ig .tks'- Marv Goux . . . One of the most inspirational lead- ers to wear an Olive and Gold uni- form. He played on Golden Tornado teams of l949 and l95Og captained 1950 Dons and made All-CIF back- field. He was called by Coach Schutte, greatest blocking back in SBHS grid history. F Bob Stevens . .. Captain of the CIF Championship Dons of 1940. Placed on All-CIF sec- ond team at center. This powerful Dazzling Dons team of '40 won the CIF championship for the third time by defeating Whittier 26-O in the finals. NT Latinee Gullattee . . . Flashy halfback on the Dons' I937 and l938 editions to the CIF playoff finals. Gullattee was famous for his break-away running and sensational catches, As a senior in '39, he was ineligible to compete in CIF play because of an age ruling. Ernie Zompese . .. One of the finest passers and run- ners in Don grid history. led the Golden Tornado team of i953 to the CIF semi-finals, plus a season record of ll-l-O. Zamp scored I9 TD's and ll6 points in '53 gaining him such outstanding awards as CIF Player of the Year, a place on the All-CIF first team and chosen the Don's outstanding back for '53, Ernie went on to star in the USC backlield and led the PCC in punting in l956. v Q. Ed Keiper . . . SBHS has produced a string of out- standing ends. Keiper was the first Don end to gain CIF recognition. He made All-CIF end on the l937 and l938 Golden Tornado squads. ln '38 he captained only team in SBHS grid history to go complete season un- defeated. Bill Peacock , . . All-CIF quarterback who spearheaded l929 Golden Tornadoes to the CIF finals on twelve-straight victories before losing to Long Beach, I4-6, Star-studded backfield included John- ny Beckrich and Eddie King. Mike Dimas . . . Captain of the Dons' strong CIF play- off finalist eleven of l929. The '29 Dons were the first in a long line of great teams to show their heels to L.A. prep teams. Dimas was rated by CIF officials as best tackle in So. California. One of the greatest de- fensive stars in SBHS history. T' Dario Castagnola . .. This Don tackle was named on the All-CIF first team in l936 and 1937, Played on Don grid team of i937 which compiled a IO-l-I season rec- ord. At that time, Coach Schulte called the '37 team the second greatest in Don history. fi 4,,,.,-4 Cal Rossi . . . Another great of the post Don teams of l94O-4l-42. Although only a sophomore, he alternated at first string halfback, and continued to star at the position through his senior year. Attended UCLA while starring in the backlield for two years, plus gaining an Honorable Mention All- America in 1945. Q. ,.,f -Qinvv w 41 K- 'x Co-Champions of the Channel League for the season of 1958-59 are Keith, Dave Scheeff Bob looney, HGH HGMMGH, Bob Z0 010 Chfii 1 Y P 1 as follows: lfrom leftl Reynaldo Angulo, Bill France, Frank Serena, Gilbert, Junior Sdntheli WUYNG Helilngef- 1400915092 UVUYYI leftl Gabe Garcia, Hayward Williams, Fred Neideck, John Crawford, Doug MUHUQGI' AUSCOHHO Robledo, C0001 Gene 5f'Yf-lef. MOM-lger Jerry ANG. In past years Santa Barbara High School has not been known for its championship basketball teams as in football or track. However, way back in the seasons of 1932, 1933, and 1934 the Dons lost a three-year total of only one game. This lone defeat was in the 1934 CIF semi-finals. ln the two previ- ous cage years, the Dons had captured their only CIF basketball crowns. After this period, Santa Barbara found the basketball seasons tougher un- til the 1945-46 season. Behind the playing of All- CIF center Allan Lamont, the Dons marched to the CIF semi-finals on 23 straight wins, before losing to the Santa Monica Vikings, who featured another All-CIF star in Gene Snyder, present Dons' coach. During the 1949-50 cage season, the home five built itself a fine 16-6 mark, but missed qualifying for the CIF playoffs. ln the nine years that followed, Santa Barbara fans saw few winning teams and in the three years previous to this season when varsity basketball squads lost 50 of 67 games, the fans got fewer. But, a re-building program under the direction of Coach Gene Synder paid off this season. This year's cage team was iust as much a sur- prise as the fine football squad, but because bas- ketball enthusiasm rose 100'A this past season, Coach Snyder's 1958-59 champions will always be remembered. CP 4 .1 Gene Snyder . . . Varsity Coach, 3rd year, basketball experience-All-CIF center at Santa Monica High, UCSB, Santa Maria Dukes. 'QM-snr Jim Hargrove . . . Bee and Cee Coach lst year, student teacher, basketball experi- ence: UCSB. elim my 'ef' I is . tt! ,gk Having the league championship in football is enough to be proud of until graduation in June, but when Santa Barbara High'School becomes co-champions of the Channel League in basketball, too, it's great enough to make every- thing worthwhile. The amazing thing about the winning of these championships is that Santa Barbara was far from being a solid favorite to finish on top. When the Dons lost their first outing to Anaheim 55-41, it seemed we were in for another rainy season. But, when the Olive and Gold quintet won its next six games without much trouble, the sun shone brighter than ever. The Dons met their first test in the undefeated lnglewood five, which was one of the four teams to beat CIF quarter- finalist, Ventura. Center Bob Looney led the Dons to an easy 47-33 win. The night after smothering Lompoc High School, the Dons handed San Marino a 68-58 defeat. San Marino eventually went on to win the CIF AA playoffs. Next came the Fillmore Tournament. Santa Barbara came the nearest to winning the tournament for the first time since they began participating back in 1951. Highly-rated FINAL 1958-59 CAGE RECORD We Game Scores They Don High Scorer 41 . . Anaheim . 55 . . . Looney 14 70 . . Orange . 37 . Looney 17 . Hamman 17 72 . . Arroyo Grande 36 . Zapata 24 59 . . Nordhoft . . 42 . Looney 17 47 . . Inglewood . 33 . Looney 23 68 . . Lompoc . . 21 . Looney 19 68 . . San Marino . 58 . Zapata 25 61 . . Glendale Hoover 57 . Garcia 14 53 . . Ventura . 49 . Looney 20 50 . . Oxnard . 52 . Zapata 18 42 . . Oxnard . 47 . Looney 12 64 . . Santa Paula . 54 . Looney 25 50 . . Santa Maria . 69 . Looney 30 61 . . Antelope Valley 34 . Looney 20 55 . . Ventura . . 60 . Williams 17 51 . . Oxnard . . . 49 . Looney 17 76 . . Santa Paula . 55 . Looney 24 55 . . Santa Maria . 48 . Zapata 16 45 . . Antelope Valley 31 . Looney 17 48 . . Ventura . . 47 . Gilbert 16 54 . . San Luis Obispo 37 . . Gilbert 15 40 .... Beverly Hills . 44 . . Looney 18 This is the locker room scene after Santa Barbara's 48-47 come-from-behind victory at Ventura. The iubilanl faces of Chris Gilbert 1131, Bob Za- pata t3l, and Bill France lrighti are hidden from cam- era view, but you can be sure they were wearing big grins. Versatile Center Bob Looney dribbles around a weary lngle- wood forward. IngIewoad's giant 6-9 center Wynn Hotf- man closes in to guard the Twig . Looney scored 23 points in the Don's 47-33 drub- bing of the Sentinels. Glendale Hoover, who handed CIF champion Glendale High School its only season defeat, fell victims to the Dons, 61-57. In the second round of the tournament, Santa Bar- bara upset Ventura 53-49 for its eighth straight victory. The tourney finals saw Oxnard come from behind to win a tight 52-50 battle. - When Channel League play opened, it was the Yellow- lackets again who stopped the Dons in a come-from-behind victory, 47-42. The loss marked the Dons' third in eleven games, and first loss on the home court. The Dons were still fighting off their mid-season slump when they met league leading and defending champions, Ventura. The SBHS five seemed on their way to league win number three and second season win over the highly-rated Cougars, when the home team Dons caught cold after leading 48-41 early in the fourth period. With still six more regular season games to go, the Dons began putting away each opponent one at a time, even- tually bringing Santa Barbara High School its first taste of championship basketball since 1946. Oxnard was first, fol- lowed by Santa Paula, Santa Maria, and Antelope Valley. Then, with the morale higher than ever, a confident Don squad, traveled to meet league-leading Ventura. More than a hundred Don rooters were standing and yelling with excitement when the Dons put on that wonderful stall for 59 seconds, with the scoreboard reading-Home: 47, Visitors: 48. Victory is sweet and so is revenge. The Dons beat Ven- tura twice in one year for the first time since 1949, broke Ventura's 11-game win streak, sent the Cougar's down in defeat for the first time on their own home court in two years, and clinched second place in the league. San Luis Obispo was the final regular season game. The Tigers boasted a 16-1 record and 13-game win streak until they met Coach Snyder's team. The San Luis Obispo five even- tually reached the CIF AA quarter-finals. With the help of Oxnard and Ray Nickleberry, the Dons wound up in a three-way tie with Ventura and Oxnard for Channel League Championship honors, sporting a 6-2 rec- ord, plus a berth in the CIF AAA playoffs. The victorious Dons drew Beverly Hills as their first- round opponent. However, the Don squad had to fight off the flu. The results were that Santa Barbara was not at full- strength when they met the Normans at Beverly Hills. The visiting Dons held a 38-36 lead with three minutes remain- ing to play when the home team's full court press hurt the Dons. Beverly Hills took the lead and went on to score a 44-40 victory. Beverly Hills was not as good a team as some of the Dons' previous opponents. Santa Barbara sorely missed the services of guards Chris Gilbert and Wayne Heisinger, who stayed at home with the flu. Overall, the Dons finished with a 16-6 record that brought some of the more pleasant moments in Santa Bar- bara High School cage history. Among the many bright moments of the season was the record breaking perform- ance of center Bob Looney, who now holds the new school scoring record of 389 points in a single season. -my 'L 'F K . .-ee--L.. .... ----.-.. --M ---f . -.- . --.....- ...-...--....-. ,..-.,,..,. M g . ' tffijlfi i V .JULQ Q WQ'!tPZ3.4-f Q -Ktttfft t fit. 1 FI' 1' , it-gt . -q. ix 1 -1-143.4 9 5 gift- ' gf-1. . if:- Q-ftg ti' ,fi f-11 :Hifi tg '- ..t, we., 1 l 5 1 NK lm .135 V, , . iff-Q: 44113 Cl 1. f . vy- Wx u,E i , we f Q 4, X x .J ln 1 . ' z -. .1 v - . f- rw , , 3:2 . ! 'li' A , .,' 1 W 7 r 1 1 '- I ' A Forward Gabe Garcia has his eye on the bucket with a Santa Maria defender going through the motions to block the shot. Gabe was one af the most inspired players on the Varsity. The Twig stretches high above rival Saint cagers to pull in an- other rebound. The 6-3 center averaged more than 13 re- bounds a game. lNews-Press Photol Victory is sweet. Bright moments like this have been rare the past nine years in the Santa Barbara High School gym, but this season there were many moments to remember. These happy faces were caught after the Dons' convincing 55-48 victory over Santa Maria. VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS Name Games FG Robert Looney . . 22 141 Bob Zapata . . . 22 111 Gabe Garcia . . 19 51 Chris Gilbert . . . 21 41 Hayward Williams . . 17 35 Harry Hamman . . . 21 25 Wayne Heisinger . . 21 31 Dave Scheeff . . . 19 19 Frank Serena . . 11 6 Julian Sanchez . . . 10 4 Reynaldo Angulo . 4 3 Fred Neideck . . . 12 3 Doug Keith . 8 2 Dennis Jenks . . 3 2 Bill France . . . 10 2 Bruce Brownell . 2 O FT Pts. Avg. Totals . . 22 476 389 17.7 254 11.5 136 7.2 101 4.8 90 5.3 84 4.0 80 3.8 45 2.4 13 1.2 9 .9 7 1.7 7 .6 5 .6 4 1.3 4 .4 2 1.0 1230 55.6 xtf Above: Guard Chris Gilbert lays-in another two points as San luis Obispo found it difficult to stop the junior guard and the big Twig . Below: On the night of Friday, Feb. 13, the Dons beat the Ventura Cougars, 48-47. Without a doubt, it was the greatest sports thrill of the winter season. The Dons were iust beginning to roll late in the final stanza when this shot was taken with Ventura leading, 47-43. Hayward Williams and Jack Bangs fight for the ball as Gabe Garcia till, Ventura's Bruce Wigton 1351 and Bob Looney U41 look on. 6.5 Santa Barbara's Junior Varsity cage team finished with a 4-3 season record. Coach Gene Snyder guided the Don JV's throughout the season. Bruce Brownell and Dennis Jenks were the mainstays of the JV squad. Don JV's 1958-59 season record. We 55 . 32 . 49 . 35 . 35 . 54 . 47 . Name Lynn McCarrolI Willis Hayes . Gary Dudder . Henry Klinker. Bill Crow . . Richard Hansen Bobby Garcia Bill Corliss, . Frank Mata . Volker Vogt . John Nadel . Kent Doyle . Randy Jenks . Roy Harris . . Eric Recsei . They . Nordhoff . . 22 . Inglewood . . 45 . Boys' Club . . 53 . Oxnard . . 44 . Ventura . . 33 . Oxnard . . 37 . Ventura . . 46 BEE BASKETBALL STATISTICS Games FG FT Pts. Avg. . . 16 85 . 17 39 32 110 . 16 32 30 94 . 16 39 13 91 . . 11 21 17 59 . . 16 14 50 34 204 18 19 . . 13 11 49 . 16 19 11 49 . 13 17 14 48 7 13 14 40 9 5 0 10 7 1 2 4 9 0 2 2 1 1 0 2 4 1 O 2 Guard Bobby Garcia of the Don Bees is shown at the charity line in the Don-Ventura Bee game at Ventura. Don Bees John Nadel l10l and Randy Jenks 1261 anxiously watch Kazzuti sink his foul shot. Ventura Bees won, 49-29. 12.7 5.9 5.7 5.4 3.1 3.8 3.3 3.7 5.7 1.1 .6 2.2 2.0 .5 4 . I . Members of the Don JV team are as follows, Row 1: Pat Brick, Howard Finck, Don Cour- sey. Row 2: Maurice Sourmany, Bruce Brownell, Dennis Jenks, Dick Zampese, John Bradley. Santa Barbara's Bee team, coached by Jim Hargrove, enioyed a successful season, compiling a 10-8 cage record and finishing third in Bee Channel League competition with a 3-5 record. The Bees paced by Guard Lynn McCarroll, won eight out of their first eleven games before running into tougher Channel League competition. Bee team 1958-59 record: We They 43 Arroyo Grande Santa Maria . 58 Nordhoff . . . Antelope Valley 44 Oxnard , . . . Ventura . . . 58 Santa Clara . . Oxnard . . 54 Camarillo . SUNG Paulo . 44 Lompoc . . Santa Maria . 56 San Marino . . . Antelope Valley 47 Oxnard . . VSHTUFG - - . 49 Santa Paula . . San Luis Obispo Members of the Don Bee team are as follows, Row 1: l.. McCarroII, J. Nadel, B. Garcia, V Vogt. Row 2: B. Crow, R. Hansen, K. Doyle, H. Klinker. Row 3: Coach J. Hargrove, F. Mata, R Jenks, B. Corliss, W. Hayes, G. Dudder. 66 ll: 'A tt This year's Don Cee team finished with a 9-6 record and a Cee Channel League slate of 3-5. At the start of the season, Coach Don Evans piloted the Cees until mid-season when Bee Coach Jim Hargrove took over the coaching duties until the season's end. Don Cees' 1958-59 cage record. We They 20 Boys' Club . . I9 I7 Boys' Club . . 23 32 Lompoc . . . 25 27 Oxnard . . . 34 30 Santa Paula . . 21 21 Santa Maria . . 19 16 Antelope Valley . 21 Ventura . . 34 Boys' Club . . 31 Oxnard . . . 24 Santa Paula . . 21 Santa Maria . . 24 Antelope Valley . 33 Ventura .... 43 San Luis Obispo . 23 CEE TEAM INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME Games FG FT Pts. Avg. Jerry Chiu . . . 15 31 16 78 5.2 Phil Minah . . . 13 23 12 sa 4.5 Sen' Edker Matthews . . 14 19 19 57 4.1 Joe Salgado . . 15 20 5 45 3.0 Dick Valencia . . 14 11 18 40 2.9 John Gilbert . . 11 12 4 28 2.5 Dennis Wilson . . . 12 8 8 24 2.0 Duke McDowell . . 13 7 4 18 1.4 Ricky Voss . . . 12 4 2 10 .8 Fred Jackson . . 11 2 2 6 .6 Z t ' John Bradbury . . 3 1 o 2 .7 ojpg ,cjffj,'ejhof1g:,'j,j Steve Her'll'iClKSen . . 5 I 0 2 .4 some paula in 'he SBHS m. The Dons racked u Totals . . . 15 9 90 368 24.5 gyseoson high of 76 P'-'WE enroute to their 12th tri- umph. Forward Hayward Williams is shown scoring two of his 17 points in a losing cause against Ventura. All-CIF Guard Tom Freese l2ll watches the action along with his Ven- tura teammates. Bruce Wigton l35l and Jack Bangs lrightl. lNews-Press Photol Playing in his last game of varsity basketball, two-year letterman Moose Williams racks up two big points in the Dons' CIF playoff game with Beverly Hills in the Norman's gym. lforge Photol 2 r it ii, I Q - ala, Wg:- ,9 1 n' 'I ' li. t -,r li' ., In S.. Members of the Don Cee team are as follows, Row 1: J. Salgado, D. Valencia, J Gilbert, F. Jackson. Row 2: Coach J. Hargrove, D. McDowell, E. Matthews, J. Chiu D. Wilson, P. Minah. Missing from the picture is R. Voss, J. Bradbury, S, Henriclx Guard Wayne Heisinger pots a one-handed running lump-shot against Inglewood High School. Wayne's defensive ability was a standout all season long. lNews-Press Photol -an 7 wwe ' i . , ,e T 'AM' e....,s..,.--e. F' i w-,011-.,w.Q i, 3 f . r-mini ..., . Gil - - . 2 kk -, A L.. , , W . 2,4 ,:.......e,A. H M, ,,,,,,. H I ' V.. ' M-in AA'b wmvstm-vii: W NM v umm- 3A'A A -1----------b--1 1 .u r . ,i , ,.., .,., W: 7 .I h again,- t f ,,e......... -..Mm .. 4.. .. l nnx E as ' 'I' 'fm e lui I' u as ss rr L 35 . ...... - . .-.- A . ..-,.,. .T-HE. - W Q, ...., ' ' -in-1 2.1 , 3 'Cel' L'-'rf X-N 4 t' 'N - 1m.+,g,. ...1 'llrd-va....,., , t L' i e-we Q A .L L J . Y xLLl ki? LLLB jg it 3' 1 ,ill A ra , . y I 34 h 5 Q M V , is S .. :P Q. f ' Q -A', f ,. ,KM Lx .15 'I m y , Santa Barbara Don hurler Charley Anderson takes a good cut at the ball in the Dons-Oxnard game played at Laguna Park on March 20. The home team Dons played one of their best games of the 1959 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD OPP. . Morningside . . Santa Maria . O . Ventura . . l . Santa Monica . 9 4 . San Luis Obispo . 'O A Millikan 0 O Oxnard 3 Chaffey 7 Antelope Valley San Luis Obispo Banning lLAl Santa Paula Santa Maria Ventura Covina Oxnard Antelope Valley Santa Paula Chuck Sylvester bats and throws Ietthand- ed Completed tenth year as Varsity base- ball coach at SBHS. Baseball experience First baseman for Hollywood Stars, USC and SBHS season against Oxnard this day, but come out on the short end ofa l-O score. In Channel League play, Ventura and Oxnard were the diamond teams lo beat this spring. .r' .4 Bob Pope, bats and throws lefthanded. First year coach of sophomore squad. Baseball experience . , . All-CCAA pitcher two years for USBCy Pasadena HS. 5 ii il T, i 1' li It g i L J J ,ci CDW k C? 1 f- v if Members of the l959 Santa Barbara Don baseball team are as follows-W Rocha, Harry Hamman, Don Muneno, Coach Chuck Sylvester Row 3: Mun Row lz Louie Brunello, Ethan Nadel, Frank Serena, Hayward Williams, Dick ager Angelo Castagnola, Charley Anderson, John Wright, Richard Kr-nnr-dy, Zampese, Wayne Heisinger, Bill France, Valente Reveles, Bob Curtiss, Row Pat Brick, Malcolm Williams, Jan Ford, Bob Lillard, Mrinaqf-r Auscrrncio 2: Jeff Campbell, Ernie Robles, Lynn McCarroll, Phil Emrich, Bill Crow, Ben Robledo. This season's SBHS baseball squad was looking forward to a better season record than last year's 8,7 team, But with five returning lettermen, lack of depth and experience, Coach Chuck Sylvester had a lot of hard work ahead. At the season's dawn, the infield looked solid and the pitch- ing was sharp, however, the hitting needed some polishing up. As the season progressed, costly errors, sore-armed pitchers, and a weak stick hurt the Dons considerably. The infield was still solid behind the classy fielding of Shortstop Wayne Heis- inger, Third Sacker Bobby Curtiss, and Second Baseman Dick Zampese. Yet, in the outfield, a number of costly errors lost the ball games for the Dons. After the opening of the season, star hurler Frank Serena developed a sore arm which forced heavy duty work on relief pitchers Harry Hamman and Charley Anderson, leaving the Dons with only two active pitchers. Aided by the return of Serena and the hitting of Catcher Eek Nadel, Shortstop Wayne Heisinger, Outfielder Lynn Mc- Carroll, and First Sucker Bill France, the Don nine began looking much better on the diamond by mid-season. Looking into the crystal ball, it looks as if Coach Sylvester will have a contender for the Channel League title next season with five returning lettermen in Dick Zampese, Bobby Curtiss, Bob Lillard, Bill Crow, and Harry Hamman. Good work will be expected of Lynn McCarroll and Malcolm Williams, But, again, the team may lack in depth since this year's sophomore squad was small. Hal vi .QC gil af if 9 V 5. .4 1-X .. X These are some of the faithful and exuberant roolcrs from SBHS shown supporting the Dons at Laguna Park this past diamond season. They are, left to right, Bob Litchfield, Rod Sacconaghi, Carter Worry Hines, Bill Woggon, Pam Kuskey, Lorie Drummer, and Rose Anne Bowser. 2 ' 415414 This year's Don horsehiders had a hard-luck season, but iust because they didn't bring home a championship is no reason to forget this 1959 squad. They had plenty of hustle, plus a solid infield which succeeded by being the bright L two year letterman senior Bob lillard outfield Bats R throws Bill Crow outfield Batsl throws R first year letterman gunior irst year letterman lunior Bill France first base Bots R throws Richard Dickie Zampese second base Bats R throws R first year let terman lunlor I I I spot during the past diamond season. Next year the Dons will surely miss the services of senior lettermen Wayne Heisinger, Frank Serena, Bill France, Eek Nadel, Hayward Williams, Valente Reveles, and Charley Anderson. fl? l' I l t-r,,.x. i si' . gs. li 'H . V 1 9 ...av . G K, i ZF s., , - v 4 CD i PIX Wayne Boba loch Heislnger short stop Bats R throws R three year let terman Co Captain senior Bobby Curtlss third base BatsR throws R first year letterman lunior .-was-..,x ,J-v fy rm-4. lalente Val Reveles outfield Bats Hayward Moose Williams outfield R throws R two year letterman sen Bats R throws R two year letterman .or senior Y' Cf K lt Bt R th H HUNMUF' Plldtef BURR Ethan Eek Nadel catcher BatsR Charles Charley Anderson pitcher Frank Serena pitc er as rows arry Bats L8-R throws R first year letter R three year letterman Co Captain throws R first year letterman lunior gh,-ow, R Iwo year letterman C man SEI'tI0t' se 214 mor Captain senior lt 1 ' I . l ' J XA ' 1 .. 1 'k:,..il is X ' - i sg l ' it x Q , 4 S l i i 5354 , F f , R 4' M R f R! 'r A H e u I ...FM W ' . e ., ' C -2 f Q Q C 'tv ' C 1 lxgl ' 'Q After losing to the Oxnard Yellowiackets 1-O, the team talks things over in front of the Don dugout with Coach Chuck Sylvester 1371. The game was marked by three double plays, two of them by Santa Barbara. The early season slugging performance of Outfielder Bob Lillard was one of the Dons' more potent offensive weapons. Defensively, it was sure-handed shortstop Wayne Heisinger, who lettered in his third year of var- sity baseball. According to Coach Chuck Sylvester, the Don shortstop has a good chance of making the grade in professional ball. Bill France, last year's top hitter, found the hits harder to get, but turned in a fine job at first base. Pitcher Frank Serena was troubled by a sore arm early in the season which affected his control, but the senior hurler rounded into shape by mid-season. Lots of credit should go to Eek Nadel, who made the change from third base to catcher for this season. 64010. With the addition of another high school in Santa Barbara, the sophomore baseball turnout was one of the smallest in recent years. However, many varsity prospects gained valuable experience with help from Soph Coach Bob Pope. Standouts on this year's Don sophomore squad were Frank Holguin lP-OFl, John Nadel lSS1, Bill Corliss lP-OFl, John Bradbury lOF-Pl, and Manuel Herrera lOF-Pl. 4.-fr f- r . ' ' 1- H vs . . , ...-.. r 4.3 l With two men on base, Don third baseman Bobby Curtiss H81 fielded a grounder, stepped on third to force this Oxnard runner, and threw to first for one of the Dons' twin-killings in the Dons-Oxnard game. VARSITY BATTING AVERAGES lto April G AB R HRBl2B3BHR BA Malcolm Williams ............ 2 1 1 0 .333 Bob Lillard ............. ........ 9 7 5 0 .304 Valente Reveles ..... ........ 8 6 3 0 .260 Ethan Nadel ...,................ 9 6 2 1 .250 Hayward Williams ............ 8 4 0 1 .25C Bill Crow .......................... 7 5 2 0 .250 Dick Zampese ....... ........ 9 6 1 1 .240 Wayne Heisinger .............. 9 7 3 0 .226 Bill France ..........,.. ........ 9 5 3 0 .199 Frank Serena .,.... ,.,..... 8 2 1 0 .182 Harry Hamman ..... ........ 6 1 0 l .125 Bobby Curtiss .... .9 2 l O .099 Louie Brunello ,... .,...... 5 0 0 O .000 Phil Emrich .,....., ........ 4 0 0 0 .000 John Wright ........... ........ 3 0 0 0 .000 Lynn McCarroll ....... .,...... 3 0 O 0 .000 Charley Anderson ............ ,QW 2 YQ, O Q, 0-Q,-Quggfl Totals ...,.................,...... 9 248 27 52 22 4 2 1 .209 VARSITY PITCHING STATlSTlCS C5 IP W L Pct. SO BB ERA Harry Hamman ..........., 20 26 333 21 13 2.86 Frank Serena .............. 19 333 22 20 2.63 Charley Anderson 12 V3 500 9 7 3.33 Bill France .,........,....... 676 000 4 6 7.14 Phil Emrich .......... 6Va .OOO 2 A2 9.27 Totals ,................. 65 333 58 48 4.15 gm, SOPHS' SEASON RECORD OPP Carpinteria JV . 4 Morningside . . 3 Santa Maria JV 12 Ventura JV. . . 9 Carpinteria JV . 10 Ventura JV. . . 11 Millikan .... 9 Oxnard JV. . . 8 Chaffey .... 14 Antelope Valley JV 12 San Luis Obispo Banning lLA1 Santa Paula Santa Maria new Ventura Covina Oxnard M b f th 1959 D l t h I ll l em ers o e on e sop omore team are as o ows: lKneeing1 Dick Valencia, Bill Antelope Valley Corliss, John Bradley, Frank Holquin, Bob Venable, Bill Howard. Standing: Eugene Zandona, 507110 P01-lla Kent Doyle, Howard Finck, John Nadel, John Wilson, Coach Bob Pope. Missing from the picture are Ned Ryan, Manuel Herrera, Tom Powers, John Bradbury, Jim Downey, Jack Mowary, and Mike Morrison. 7mc6.., w..,,.N.K3 U - .K ,Kiwi x MN,-MMM A 3 X 4 tx 4, S is sa.. +L Af, 2 Q' fv,J,,,, L, fm. ' t - rf' . ,A A 5 . Wg luv, Li F it , -. ' '-:'5ii ' a - V- A 'LL' A ' ' - Y' K ' of f mzx, A A ar . S VH lx .,k ,Q FA. Q 1' x SW 1. N That look of determination can readily be seen on the face of Don high iump this season. Next year Santa Barbara's hopes for another Channel iumper John Abdalla, as he attempts to clear the bar at 6 teet, The junior League championship will rest on the shoulders of up-and-coming cinderf thinclad cleared 6 feet for one ofthe two best individual marks in the high men like Abdalla. l959 VARSITY TRACK RECORD SB OPP, 68V1 Centennial-St. Anthony . 56V2'A L H Ne- ' 58 Antelope Valley . . . 46 5 6 86 Fillmore .... . 18 QR , 60 Oxnard .... . 44 - Ventura lcanceledl sc 55 Ventura 20 '30 Relays l2nd placel ' 5 l L, 7V1 Easter Relays l8th placel ' , 77V2 Santa Mario .... 2616 yi E X Q 47 Oxnard-Santa Paula . . 59-23 , . i gg 72V1 Antelope Valley-Santa Paula V- .fi fy, 39-16112 rk lfwifafii V f Russell Cup L ' Santa Maria-Ventura M 3 LV T35 ' Channel League Qualifying Meet - J 5 A Venfvw 1 iii's L eli eesi ' A Y Channel League Championships Bill Crow is now in his eleventh year as head coach of the Don track team. He is considered to be one of the finest track coaches in Southern California, He was once a track star at SBHS. Cathcart has been assistant Varsity coach the past three years, and once student coach in 1949, He was a star at LB Poly High and UCSB. Nh' to l :ra ' 5 fig-X This year's members ol the Santa Barbara Don Varsity track team are as follows-Row 1: Manager Jerry Hawley, Carl Beerup, Harold Mattraw, Ray Cordero, Don Costello, Pete Garst, Larry Fisher, Tom Chung, Sylvester Molina, Tommy Wilson, Fred Lopez, Henry Saperstein, Ed Aasted. Row 2: Manager Tom Albon, Bill Harley, Dave Howerton, Art Hubbard, Lee Hei- nisch, Junior Sanchez, Henry Cheverez, Jon Lichtenberg, Everett Speed, Jay Coach Bill Crow's 1959 Don cinder team were favorites to win the Channel League championship along with Oxnard High School for the second straight year. This year's Don team carried the same weapon which won the league cham- pionship last year, that being depth. Santa Barbara's depth played a maior role as the Dons could not muster first places consistently during the season except in the pole vault where Bob Looney became master of the field event. This year's Don thinclads were at their best in dual meets, but found the going rougher in triangular clashes and meets where more than three teams competed because they could not pull enough first places. Consequently, the defending champion Dons lost the Ventura 20 '30 Relays because they took only two firsts in the eight field events, plus a disquali- fication that otherwise would have meant another champion- ship for Santa Barbara. Just the same Santa Barbara broke the novice 440 relay mark, the oldest in the meet, with a 45.7 clocking. The Don spikers again learned that depth gives way to first places when more than three teams meet as they com- peted in the 2lst Annual Easter Relays on March 28, yet the Santa Barbara's and Ventura's Bee teams were the strongest B squads in the Channel League, The team was made up primarily of iuniors and sophomores who will move up to the Varsity next track sea- son. Bee athletes who showed lots of Var- sity potential were George Bekmanis, Joe Hope, Don Dansby, Bob Smyser, Mike Hallor, and Willis Hayes. Outstanding were the performances of Bekmanis in the l00-yd. dash, l2O low hurdles, and the anchorman position on the Bee 440 relay team. Top Bee seniors were broad iump par- ticipants Dennis Dierenfield and Ely Taga- tac. Dierenfield also competed in the l20 low hurdles. BEE TRACK RESULTS lTo April l3l ' SB 70 56 V2 39 72 76 l V2 64 78 OPP Centennial-St. Anthony . . 32-4 Antelope Valley ...... 38172 Fillmore ...,.... . 56 .Aft-Q-. .1 s- - Oxnard .......... 22173 Ventura lcancelledl Easter Relays lplaced l2thl Oxnard-Santa Paula . . . 35-l8 Antelope Valley-Santa Paula 30-8 Stephens, John Eickert, Bill Fell, John Abdalla, Jim Smith, Manager Dave Edwards. Row 3: Trainer Gates Foss, Coach Sam Cathcart, larry Johnson, Ed Lenvik, Kent Johnson, Lem Eldridge, Denny Green, Bob Zapata, Bob Looney, Fred Niedick, Mike Dowler, Frank Dupont, Bruce Emmuluth, Nc-il Paulson, Howard Walker, LoMar Hazard, Terry Silva, Trainer Santos Esco- bar, Coach Bill Crow. Missing from the picture is Ken Nirenberg, individual performance of pole vaulter Bob Looney brought some smiles this sunny day with a l3-foot 2-inch vault lonly two inches off Relays' markl to win in the high school division. After losing a week later to Oxnard in a triangular meet for the first time in two years, the Dons retaliated by win- ning their first three-team clash since the first meet of the season, topping Antelope Valley and Santa Paula. Another outstanding performance by Bob Looney in the pole vault marked the highlight of the day, if not the entire track sea- son, as he cleared the bar at I3 feet 4 inches. Captain Tommy Lee Wilson was the Varsity's top point- getter while competing in the l20-yd. high hurdles, l80-yd. low hurdles, and the broad jump. Dave Howerton l440, broad lump, 880-yd. relayl, Lem Eldridge ll00, 220, 880- yd. relayl, and Denny Green l220, 440, 880-yd. relayl were the other top point-getters for SBHS. Next year, Coach Crow can look forward to another pros- perous track season with such strong Bee and Cee perform- ers moving up to the Varsity. The Dons will be especially strong in the broad iump, pole vault, high iump, 880-yd. run, and 880-yd. relay. Members of the Dons' l959 Bee track team are as follows-Row 'lz Tom Bersini, Ernie Cuellar, Ely Tagatac, Bob Smyser, Dick Moss, Adam Ortega, Celerino Gomez. Row 2: Eugene McElhenny, Dennis Dierenfield, Joe Hope, Henry Klinker, John Freeman, George Bekmanis, Jerry Arca, Frank Venzor. Row 3: Trainer Gates Foss, Coach Sam Cathcart, Mike Hallor, Bill Holmes, Bill Martin, Eric Recsei, Bill Lasarig, Willis Hayes, Bill Norton, Don Dansby, Coach Bill Crow. 2 l 7 9' L.4'f' ,gif in -iam Row 1: Philip Moreno, Peter Ryan, Jerry Chiu, John- Members ol the Channel league Cee championship team are- n Gilbert. Row 2: Bobby Garcia, Billy Cordero, Fred Jackson, Edker Matthews. Row 3: Trainer Gates Foss, Assis- Y tant Coach Sam Cathcart, Frank Sigala, Larry Chandler, Steve Henrickson, David Bregante, Roy Harris, Head Coach Bill Crow, Cee track stars Edker Mattews and Johnny Gilbert are two Don athletes with great potential, plus two years ahead to set more SBHS track rec- ords. During the past track season the Cee record book was re-written 6w64Mm One of the greatest Don Cee teams in track history competed on the field for Santa Barbara during the 1959 thinclad season. This team was superior over all Chan- nel League competition and proved its power over sixteen other Class AAA CIF high schools in the 21st Easter Re- lays by placing fifth with 13 points. Cee star Edker Matthews broad lumped 21 feet V2 inch IV1-inch off the Relays' record1 to win the Class C competition. The Cees garnered the rest of their points in the medley relay and 440- yard relay. This fleet-footed relay team, consisting of Matthews, Philip Moreno, Roy Harris, and Johnny Gilbert, has threatened SBHS's 440 relay record in every meet. Among the top performances this year for the Don Cee team were Edker Matthew's 21-foot 4-inch broad iump lold record 21 feet 3 inches by Joe Cheverez in 19561. Matthews also set a new Cee record in the pole vault by clearing the bar at 11 feet M inches. Speedy Johnny Gilbert missed the 180-yard dash record several times this year with a clocking of 18.9 118.8 school recordl. Gilbert has also been timed in the 100-yard dash at 10.4 which tied Varsity best times this sea- son for Don competitors. when this duo participated for the olive and Gold. 1 Q - sf,- .. I Q f.. , ' ' Q Trainer Gates Foss has been a tre- n f . i Q mendous asset to past Don track ' N I I 7 teams, He has been mostly responsie 9 fi ' , ,, , ble for Santa Barbara's producing top - 'X fs W I CIF pole vaulters for a number of 5 t 3 years. if i ' Hitting the tape at the finish ofthe 100-yard dash is Santa Paula's Doug Armstrong. Right behind the Cardinal speedster is Gordon Van Dorn, Antelope Valley 1Ieft1, Don Costello lright1, and Tom Chung 1center1 of Santa Barbara. The Dons won the home triangular meet on April 10. VARSITY TRACK RECORDS Standing Varsity Record Season's Best to May 9 120 High Hurdles Claude Diggs, 14.7 H9511 Tommy Wilson, 15.2 880 Carl Glasgow, 1:59.1 H9281 Jay Stephens, 2:00.0 Shot Put Tom Tucker, 55'6'f1 I' H9581 Larry Johnson, 52'1'f4 440 Wells Gibson, 50.8 H9341 David Howerton, 53,0 Broad Jump Joe Cheverez, 22I10I' H9581 Edker Matthews, 21,2 180 Low Hurdles Claude Diggs, 19.8 H9511 Tommy Wilson, 20.8 Mile Run Gorden McGIenathen, 4:33.8 H9521 Ben Ames, 4:48.6 Pole Vault Charles Breck, 13'1l H9571 Robert Looney, 13I6H 880 Relay Gilbert, Cooper, 1:31.6 H9301 Costello, Eldridge, 1135.1 Green, Howerton 100-Yd. Dash lem Eldridge, 10.4 Patton , Beckridge Eddie Shands, 9.7 H9331 220AYd, Dash Ray Cordero, 22.7 Ted Tucker, 21.6 H9481 High Jump Chava Padilla, 6'2 John Abdalla, 6' my Everett Speed, V4- 218 ers 'l-uw- i 'Z PM s J ....... , - ...J 7:-we iw- X , ' 4. ' , ',. . . , J 5 -A .ail- Leading the field of Don track athletes in 1959 was Var- sity pole vaulter and high iumper Bob Looney, who posted the third best mark in the CIF this season with a vault of 13-ft. 6-inches, and was a steady performer in the high iump. Tommy Lee Wilson was the Dons' most versatile track ge athlete with talents in the hurdles, broad iump, high lump, and pole vault. Of the 42 varsity track members this year, 18 will be returning next season, plus a load of talented Bee and Cee stars to bolster Santa Barbara's championship hopes. hi 1 K ,fm , 5 tw Ma-'Q' X , -.pc V it Q4 1, Q L ' flax 4 1 A1 Tommy lee Wilson 120 yd high hurdles 180 yd low hurdles broad lump Varsity Captain senior 714464414 Bob Zeek Zapata mile senior Bob Twig looney pole vault hugh lump 3rd ranked pole vaulter lClFl SEHIOI' 4.46 Larry Johnson shot put senior tawlaau. Jay Stephens 880 tumor '-.ff 'NX ,. Denny Green 220 440 880 relay rumor David Howerton 440 broad lump 880 relay senior I Jon lichtenberg 880 120 yd low hurdles rumor Ed lenvlk mile senior I deb! 'z 4 1 Q f 1 2 A 1 A 1 g 4 'iii -iivk K .- in ,3 1 5 F 4 Q Af 1 .. 1 l if 1 fs Sf? Q , Q fi - x E ' ,s at gb 1 g R 4 0 ' 0 iii '.. 1' r in 1 ii 1 W f 'W 'shi D' ' . sing D From the gridiron and basketball court to the pole vault and high iump events in track, height has played an important role in the life of Robert Looney. ln the above picture, Looney clears the bar at 5 feet IO inches in the Don-Fillmore meet at Pea- body Stadium on March IO, .7-F Don Bee hurdlers Jon Lichtenberg lleftt and Dennis Dierenfield lthird from rightl are pulling away from Channel League rivals at the first hurdle mark in the 120 lows. Bee distance runner Joe Hope eyes the finish line tape as he wins an- other tive points for SBHS's strong Bee track squad in dual meet with Antelope Valley. Joe is one of the hardest working athletes to compete this year. . QHV f-M-sim , 1 'L .W , , l 4' ' 'Ui Tl? lrlg elf' ,E ,Q-Q 44 , nv , F? ,,, Q, nf -5-r? ji, ng,i ,,,- Star Cee hurdler Philip Moreno has 50 yards more for victory in the l2O- yd, low hurdles. He finished first in this race against Fillmore to pick up another five points. nr- .-.kys .r-. f ,Tren ,, 5 3--luv... V . 4' - 4-4-Q , Senior Ray Cordero hits the finish line tape to end the 440-yd. dash in a meet with Fillmore, March IO, Finishing in sec- ond place for Santa Barbara is Dave How- erton. Cordera's time was 54,2. - ll The Dons' No. 2 shot putter, Henry Saperstein, let's go with a heave that was good enough lor second place in the Fillmore Meet held at Peabody Stadium. Rhythm and coordination in mid-air. The Big Twig is up and over the pole vault bar at I3 feet in a dual meet with Fillmore High School. Very few high school athletes across the nation can clear the bar at I3 feet, but the Twig has already done lf! feet 4 inches to date fApril 131. 'N Wk 1 A , Champions of the Channel League are as tollows, Row I: B. Young, J. Freeman, K. Runyen, L. Leonard, D. Edwards, R. Lopez, B. Savant, D. Michelson, C. Gomez. Row 2: J. Lichtenberg, B. Cor- dero, A. Hubbard, G. Beckmanis, P. Garst, K. Christiansen, J. Hope, D. Howerton, D. Rickerd, S. Brecll, E. McElhaney. Row 3: Coach B. Crow, J. Staples, B. Harley, H. Mattraw, B. Fell, L. Eldridge, B. Emmeluth, E. Aasted, D. Green, E. Lenvik, L. Hazard, T. Silva, Manager J. Smith. Pls.. A 9914 . f l l I 1 K Sf PM ,q. ' yy J wr rv we W no V , . J ' tt 'Coil' S 1 1 l B' J 1 lt 1 i Coach Bill Crow Ben Ames, Captain Jim Staples Denny Green Dave Howerton Terry Silva LaMar Hazard Jon Lichtenberg Members of the JV cross country team are as follows, Row 1: J. Waller, T. Bersini, P. Ryan, J. Ingham. Row 2: Coach B. Crow, B. Holmes, J. Hawley, L. Chandler, F. Sigala, Manager J. Smith. I 1 :aa In the fall season while the Don football team was marching to the Channel League title, Coach Bill Crow's Varsity cross country harriers were wrapping up another league championship. Once again the Don harriers cli- maxed an undefeated season by cope ping the Fillmore Invitational Cross Country Meet on Nov. 22. The win marked the twentieth consecutive win for the Dons in the two years the Channel League has been in exist- ence, the second straight league title, and the third season in a row they have won at Fillmore. As the Channel League Champions, Coach Crow and the top seven Olive 8- Gold harriers went to the CIF prelimi- naries in Inglewood on Nov. 26. Al- though the team came in fifth in this competition, Ben Ames, Santa Bar- bara's record-breaking runner, quali- fed for the finals by placing third in the pack of 56 thinclads. Ames com- peted as an individual runner in the Southern Section CIF finals held at Mt. San Antonio Junior College. He fin- ished twentieth while running against 80 thinclads representing a number of Southern California high schools. Ames broke his own record for the SBHS course three times this past year. ln his iunior year, Ames set a new official school record of 9:lO.5. This year he toured the l.8 mile course in 9:O4.6 for the best recorded time and the new accepted record. Santa Barbora's JV cross country squad finished a successful year by placing second in JV Channel League competition. During the season the Donlet distant runners copped three out of four meets for a winning season. The sophomore turnout was small this year and the JV team lacked depth. However, they were helped considerably by future Varsity pros- pects in Bill Holmes and Tom Bersini. In JV competition, Antelope Valley handed Coach Bill Crow's Donlets their only loss by a score of 27-29. 'fi-1'2 'Witt' . I sg., , ,- , aff-' Si ,. . 53km -55:1-I tc-. .,. ..., ,, V .. sf:-7-S-'-755-'..-.. x - 4 .yer fr-otw,,v.gu. I fx , 'i 9- M L aw., n.4.'.'-W . ' 6 2'- -, ' r M.-C' ' N . 4 ' -.1 Y' . J-. '95 , 'Lx '-,O 4 '-to: . ,. f .' 'xt . , - UO. mr vi 1., s' K V s-CU. p--.-,.-'rv-v1-v-y4'v 7fV77'77,!7-,F 605- ll1 U'fii,., K '-'T . ' Q V 5 ,QQQR A, F-. 'va.f:v:lav,r:vt:u.,uu:t:i:-1'-:,I naw-vitrj' my mf... V! ., .-'.i?-,l.:.:.iQHq::: 6:27. ,,,,,,t.nuu:s':arv 4H,r,- J.g,..5,. ,ggsillr k 3 '- -x . - - 4 4 . , , sf llll nuns -- , V ,,,..... ,,,.,.,.,,Ls.4. f 45, I .ggi ,gurl ll , 5, ff ,.,..,.,..,..4H I fgull I Ig -. nv ilu lla: c Nm ,,'1,!i.-'ig 1-,,,, ,,,,. ,. , ,.,- Q y I nn ll , Wfttll it if v, ,,,.,'+, A-f'v,5,. ' ' ,.,,.--'ff'-4-ff--Y' tv 'II XL 'V ' ht , l , ,fftt A ,g 'wi.,it'1f ,,. - te-V ' ,,,.,fffmffw1LL: + U1 M fl ' 4 'z 1 - zfillxfzzir.--is ., ' ' , 4 - .-' . , ,, v 1 L. ',.. .ts-1 , 1- f-I-Mgfizcla.-.--we-ww-5' y 'f::.:, .. t.rf.:t:t'fm,5gWgg,..:-V . -- ' , ,,,. f 'i',ff ,. Agri' ,Nw ..,... -'4t',.v'fI..ti' ti g, ..,, ,..-,- ,,.f, ' .,,,, -it ' . .f ,,,. ff' l, -J 'gt' ,, 1 ' 1 ' -' t .F ,,::: :::-f-1 . ,.- , ' i- ,,.i- ' ,.- '. ' , Il, 0- i ,.fl j,...-J.-- vw I , N .. 1,,,, run? H, 3..- . , - ,,- , fll l'. ?Z.' Y A ,.. ,,. , ,,v5yf 'A ,..,fH,,. - ,'.','k:5j wb Wine.. ,,. ,',,f. 1 ,,f ,',T,:,f 4--. 1 ..-,ef , LQML-,-ff f - -V-AH ' , -- 'c' d..---- ,, 2 4 ,,,.f-'4- y . '-1f4 '? t. - to x ll hw-5 - In the picture above, an intersquad doubles match is in progress at to rightl Pete Hansen, Gary Dudder, Bill Storey, and Peter Crawford. the Municipal Tennis Courts where the Don netters practice and play All four played an essential role in the Dons' bid for the Channel their home matches. Varsity racketmen in the action above are Cleft League tennis crown the second year in a row. l959 TENNlS SCHEDULE SB OPP. 5 . . Gaucho JVs . . 2 7 . . Morningside . O 2 . . Ventura . 5 Inglewood 3 6 . . Millikan l 'W 4.. 5 . . Oxnard . . 2 6 . . AntelopeValley . l Bakersfield Thacher Gaucho JVs Santa Paula Ventura Covina Oxnard S B Santa Paula i 1 if CIF first round playoff it,y my D ' CIF quarter round playoff CIF semi-final round playoff Gene Synder coached his third Don net - team this season. Tennis experience . . . Cll: l:'nc'lS UCSB, santa Monica High. 'ft' .,+ Members of the l959 Dons' Varsity tennis team are as follows-Row 'l: Don Neal, Bill Storey, Roger Best, Peter Foot, Dave Bidgood, Row 2: Coach Gene Snyder, Peter Crawford, Pete Hansen, Lexie McGraw, Bob Young. I I Coach Gene Snyder's SBHS tennis team started their I959 campaign with a stronger chance at annexing the Channel League title than last year's co-champion net squad. The return of six lettermen bolstered the hopes of another league title. The returning Varsity net- men included Don Neal, Bill Storey, Peter Foot, Roger Best, Dave Bidgood, and Lexie McGraw. After the Don's initial victory ofthe net sea- son over the Gaucho JV's, Coach Snyder ex- pressed pleasure at the improvement his l959 racket team has made over last season. To date, the Don netters had displayed a more balanced team with stronger depth, especially in the No. 4 and 5 singles. Outstanding for the Dons was iunior Don Neal, Number One singles netter, who was a winner in the first and second rounds of the Dudley Cup held at Santa Monica in March. He was backed up by Storey and Foot, while the top doubles team consisted of Gary Dudder and Lexie McGraw. Big things are expected of Coach Snyder's team next year as he will have tive returning lettermen with Varsity experience. l I P Q 9- Uh lf Y 'tv' . if . I V , I 5' i t 1 ' .P I NT Don Neal, iunior Bill Storey, senior Peter Foot, iunior Peter Crawford, sophomore Dave Bidgood, senior two-year letterman two-year letterman two-year letterman first-year letterman two-year letterman . ,l -. I- ,K ....,.l. l 'N ,L i , . .ls- N Lexie Legs McGraw, senior Gary Dudder, iunior two-year letterman first-year letterman J lc Santa Barbara's Junior Varsity tennis team, under the able direction of Coach Gene Synder, gained valu- able experience this past season. Next season Coach Gene Snyder hopes to get the SBHS tennis courts available for after school practice, since both the JV and Varsity squads had difficulty getting a place to play at the Municipal Courts. Coach Snyder is looking forward to a bigger sophomore turn- out in l96O. H e...l-, - .. l. L... -W ,, ... J is -u .s Members of Santa Barbarc's JV tennis team are as follows-Row 1: Bob Bor- nand, Dick Burkhardt, Vandy Vanderburg, Duke McDowell. Row 2: Coach Gene E Snyder, Volker Vogt, Donny Ordaz, Steve Ebersole. 223 4 ..q' I 5, .4 - .I ,, a .sx-L-vl-N -,'. .-- , . ., N., Don golf star Chris Andrews could stay in this position all day and night, but chances are that blade of grass will prevent Chris from breaking lOO this day, Seriously, though, Chris' coal and calm attitude VARSITY GOLF MATCH SCHEDULE Dons' top SB OPP gross player 29 Ventura . l C. Andrews . .76 Bailey ....... 76 28 Ventura . 2 C. Andrews . .79 Bailey ....... 79 21 Santa Maria 9 C. Andrews ..72 Santa Maria lcanceledl 28 Oxnard . 2 Bailey.. ..75 8 Santa Maria 22 Bailey .. ..78 Antelope Valley Avalon Leuzinger South High lTorrancel Oxnard Antelope Valley Muir lPasadenal Channel League Meet CIF Team Play CIF Individual Tourney A ex 'Qs-n I. X. .Z fx s x x X rf up on the golf course has helped him to become the Dons' No. l golfer for the l959 season. Only a sophomore, he has the potential to be- come one ofthe Southland's finest prep golfers. .. 19' ,X f A M435 Clarence Schutte, director of athletics, coached his seventh successful golf team this past links season, He has had a colorful 32-year coaching career at SBHS. SB? ani! f'f v 5 L qy,...,v is HW Members of the Varsity golf team of I959 are as follows Row I K n M Roundy Art Andrews Coach Clarence Schutte temck Bing Bailey Chris Andrews Charlie Ferries Row 2 Joe Salgado Norm Mayfield and Jim Wilson This years Santa Barbara Don golf team coached by Clarence Schutte proved to be one of the strongest links squads smce golf was revived at SBHS in 1954 Coach Schutte commented by saying this i959 team was by far the strongest since the CIF Championship teams of 1955 and 1956 Helping build the nucleus of the Don Varsity were lumor lettermen Rex Mayfield and Joe Salgado But the sensa tions of the year were sophomore Chris Andrews lunior Bing Bailey and senior Charlie Ferries All five of these golfers consistently shot below 84 with Andrews Bailey and Mayfield hitting in the 70s the maiority of the time. This promising team of i959 were favorites to repeat as Chan- nel League champions this year on the basis of their brilliant early season showings against the Ven- tura and Santa Maria golf squads. However the Dons missed the services of No. 3 golfer Rex May- field who left the team at mid- season. Next year s golf team promises to reach greater heights with the return of four of five lettermen plus the services of up-and-com- ing Marty Andrews, brother of Chris, who shoots consistently in the 70's. Rex Mayfield, iunior lettered last year Bing Bailey iunior first-year letterman Charlie Ferries, senior first-year letterman NJ FF R' N it ww Missing from the picture is Rex Chris Andrews sophomore first-year letterman 95 ' ti Joe Salgado, iunior two-year letterman 225 4 if-in-2 '3wwwf4W l N -Q9 ,Qc-.., al..-f -'N ,A g?4N Mu-:soggy 1'- A' 'Wie In the action above Lloyd Perez is being helped from the SBHS pool after finish- is composed chiefly of juniors and sophomores, opponents are going to find the mg third nn the 100 yard breast-stroke against Inglewood High. Don swimmers Don swimmers tougher next season, found opponents tougher to beat than in past years. But, since this year's team VARSITY SWIM TEAM SCHEDULE Harvard . Santo Fe-El Rancho . Ventura . Oxnard . Inglewood Santa Maria Oxnard . Santa Maria Ventura . Channel League Meet OPP. 58 48-46 29 67 52 61 72 47V1 27 Mike Moropolous coached his third Don swimming team this year. He is looking forward to next season when the Dons will be a more experienced team. 'pginn-ll 1 '11 ' T- I ln. his Members of Santa Barbara's 1959 swim squad are as follows-Row 1: Dan Rickerd, Tom Ridenour, Sal Melendez, Lloyd Perez, Jim Chandler, Bob Perez, Chip Falzone, Mike Arndt, Mike Griffin, Kit Christiansen, John Zanini, John Allen. Row 2: Daryl Skare, Bill Soppeland, Roy Robinette, Bob Macy, Peter Kleinman, Roger Parr, Bernard Savant, Gary Bowie, Bob Hazard, Pete Johnson, Manager Coach Mike Moropolous' Don Varsity, Bee, and Cee swimmers gained valuable experience through the 1959 season. The team ran into stiffer competition this season, but hope to field a stronger squad next year since the 1959 SBHS swim team consisted primarily of iuniors and sopho- mores. Jim Chandler, John Zanini, and Kit Christiansen were consistent performers for the Dons. Lots will be expected of Dan Rickerd, Lloyd Perez, Sal Melendez, Chip Falzone, Mike Arndt, Bill Durham, and Roger Parr next season. Since many of the Varsity tankmen were classed as Bees, they alternated by competing for the Bee team at several meets this past season. Because of this, it was difficult to pick the outstanding Bee team members, However, in the Cee squad bracket, Daryl Skare showed plenty of Varsity potential while competing in the back-stroke. Delis Jerry Giacoma. Row 3: Coach Mike Moropolous, Richard White, Steve Robsohm, Eddie Vodak, Henry Wright, Klyne Runyan, Mike Hicks, Larry Torkelson, Jon Wilcox, Robert Joyce, Mike Henderson, Eddie Salera, Don Ontiveros, Gary Can- nelly. Missing from the picture is Bill Durham. A familiar scene during swim meets at the SBHS pool is the official scorer's and announcer's table. Jerry Giacomo an- nounces the events and results while Susan Savant lwith dark glassesl has official results okeyed by starter Gates Foss lrightl. This season's SBHS swim squad missed the services of the many fine stars lost by graduation last year However this year's green Don swimmers improved as the l959 season progressed -QQ.,-1 ,qw QFD Qin. QF il. 40' Future hopes of a winning team next season will rest on the shoulders of these returning lettermen pictured below Jim Chandler J mor 50 yd r Bill Durham tumor 50 yd free style John Zanini rumor l00 yd butter Kat Christiansen rumor l00 yd but s e d free st e 22 yd 200 yd medley relay fly 100 yd breast stroke l00 yd terfly l5O yd individual medley sprint relay free style 200 yd medley relay lOO yd back stroke 200 yd medley 1' Dan Rickard lunior 200 yd medley Sal Melendez lumor diving 'l0O Roger Parr lunior 200 yd tree style relay 100 yd breast stroke yd breast stroke 200 yd sprint relay R . 'l tll lll li? K- 1'2- Wm Nl O? O: 19: Q. V- 'a I : -. ll o -4 V- f 5 3 ru 1 O O '4 Q. cr o n F' V- :T 0 K 0 X lumor 200 yd ree Daryl Skare sophomore top Cee 228 relay Jo n Allen rumor 100 yd ack stroke 200 yd medley relay 200 yd sprint relay as ssi W ,'.,. 'ey i r y Fki ,y t liit t s, is 0 ' ,u'p .fccv ' , g-. - , ,j'5 -. - ' ,iiy -. tyl,l0Ofy. -yl, O-. -. . , -, - , -. , -. ' A 'i '-ar.: x I' xx is ' as 2 si ,ss . Ml l.,:.., - h ,..i -Ab Q3 '14 . r U2 srl 2' 4 e A .. ff' V 1 X I' ,e.- ' it iii -ff 3 m J, . N A .. A' 2 ,K . I . . 2 - V f - V I ' 1 J 'E .J it :il l , ... 4 pe lr 1: - ,p. af' ,s .Ng f, M fs. The water was especially cold this winter day against Oxnard f2OGFl, Starter Gates Foss has sounded the gun twitness smokel, but these IOO-yard free-stylers are hesitant to iump in right now, Q x ws.. H., ,Wg if ,gxfgf . Bee diver Gary Connolly is in the process of executing a near-perfect iack-knife in a meet against Santa Maria in the SBHS water hole. mm, NL l 5' 14 E Sal Melendez, star Varsity diver from Mexico, executes a layout ba flip in the Dons-Ventura meet early in the spring season, Sal is other returning letterman for next year's tank team -qi . Q sn. -fag At first glance it looks as it the picture at the left was taken cm second alter the strut of this race and the shot at the right taken seconds later. However, both pictures were taken in different events. Bob Macy shoves off at the sound 06 the gun in the Bee IOO-yard back- stroke. Macy is one of the many iuniors who hopes to move up to the Varsity next season. Kilt' 3. Q ,. 5 7 Varsity IOO-yard back-strokers are ott at the shot ot Gates Foss' startinq gun KN' flower lettl. This meet, between the Dons and lnqlvwood, was won by the visit- ' ors, 52-25, at me satis pool. X 1 '. g . , . 'Q O . . e 41 A? p s , ,P 5 Q! 4:1 -5 n - Q, Q Y if ws Ms. '6u. -Mt' Q-HMI 'R-sm it I v mix, we Wil f Q -in X I AJ' ag, I wi-M hr These gurls rehearsed for weeks swum show 4 S151 Y '13, ATS-x 35, If wi -UV wks 'KW rx! wks 'fs-.f to perfect theur aquatuc technuques for the annual Practucung for a more effucuent race dave are these gurls from the furst peruod swum advanced swum class J pf 'if 7' :I Ethel Grugsby Margaret Goolsby and Sydney Smuth model theur costumes for the show Ethel and Margaret portrayed characters from The Wuzard of Oz whule Sydney played Snow Whute un Snow Whute and the Seven Dwarfs en 'N K It-P1 ar' 5 1 p Q t Q ' ,' 1'- Ccstumed forthe swum show are Joy Guutare Kathy Denmure, and Duane Shean School swum suuts are decorated by the gurls partucupatung un the show 230 be ig Sa. all il vs NE at Q 4 4 L Qs JK K .fh f. P .K K i 1 K S K u 1 1 , K . - . , - , KK of . KK1,f,KKee,:in1K N in P . 'f . xx ' 'r r ' A '- . uv J - ,, M 1. K K K a K t ,fx KK HK ,K K , KK SK K K,,h,tK,, jx ... I, u KK W. is KKK? js K . gm wiv Nl ,KJ K-. ff e. KKZKSK A ,K , 'N to ., 7 ' - 0 A ' - f 1 S .5 A .. . ' , 4 - A V Ziff Kg' ff we S J fre 1-t tu . S lb Y, of K 'V Q . ZLK S - ,Kg S K 5 u - xx-rim ' n ' ' v fl : 5314 R. u F A 'W 1 ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' , 'rf' K Kg, K :K K' ,N 1 ', . . . K -P, K Q . , f K A as K X KKAKKK, lf K KK NK K . S .4 5' ' 1 '-1 ' S fir S 'rt as .' , use ' 1 - ' - ' , L ' V' Y 'A tu A'. . Irina ' l ' 4 g - ., , 5 b in Vti. 1 ' , 'p K K K Ky I , . . 19 K . .RA is V ? ,iw K A X. A W., ,f Vw, XA . . K K 4 , .X K . ,ZKEKKK K , ,. , K . u I - 5 3 v K - . ' - , Q .1 W ' . XX fs ' ' x uns 'N' .. V ,K K ., .K lp: K p KK L I . KK Smut f - 2 K -Q' f . 1 . , Q KKK Kit - ' , - K K .' TK.. ,P A K KKKKK,KK',.KK K K , K K . ., - N. - 'uf ' - -fs Y f - ' . XX W I FH l 5 , 0 59, 1 -. N' ,- -jl A M aff A Nfl. 'K 5 ' s S S ' ' A .. 4 A Q . J ,K , Q 0 - v . A ',ll V M ,. ' ' . t u ,wi vw K K . A I - L-, ' e. h y K V A 9' ' Ms ' -4 K K S 1 I N, K f nf, -1 'RK fK 39444641446 ' ' 600 ,.. sat- -- v-Q1 1-'r'v'-H '5 x I Imagrnatron and mgenuuty are only two of the necessary components needed to create a dance study Joan Easton Sherry Howard and Nancy Dunn create part of o dance rn theur second perrod class under the dlrectlon of Mrs Lane n 3. -uv NYT In order to master gust one portron ofa dance requires a great deal of concentrated effort and study Marta Cordero Carol Casey and Julue Bennmg express dlfferent moods at the cllmax of o dance Members of Mrs lanes second and thrrd peruod advanced dance classes In conlunctlon with the school orchestra presented Westsnde Story un the audltorrum durlng January nv- Julre Bennmg Gale Eggleton Morro Cordero and Carol Leslre com bune facnal expressuons and body movements to express thenr unter pretatuons of the muslc they hear nn class ...iq xx fs .,. E Q r K I . , MX r , t 9 1' ' V ', it g , fi -f--1 My u ' k 4 .. l '4 r . .N s-W.: V , , 'ge , t - I t, . Y ' h V .www x -.....,, hn..z-.,., ,. v. 1, - A K ' u-.d.W.u.,, 1 'Kwan A Q sq-up l' x u , r ' ' K ul . Q l K uv- H -..- 'A Q 'A 0 .W..,n , in x V . :L ' 'X X ' ' This ' X f ll 5 - - O- - n tis , 1 . ' x W .X W 4, K w In l h 4 5 I ' l wi Q Hx W l u r un., l y m 'W e , K .x . ..,.1,.. L The annual Junuor Senuor Playday us held to untroduce the uunuor hugh gurls to SBHS and to promote unterest un gurls sports VFP g ll Y 9 Strulce three' You re out Playung softball us a lavorute un the gurls sports classes The ll' gurls have theur own playung fuelds so they dont have to borrow the boys ,ffm xx, annqw wwf .. XZ ' X 1 Even advanced tennus students have trouble returnung the ball sometumes Gurls wushung to take advanced tennus must be recommended by theur former tennus teach er Some of the courts are un very bad condutuon but thus doesnt stop the enthusu astuc gurls from enuoyung the game 1213 2 N Q Sl ,Q -gut l ,A , vu ' . 51556 ilEEllt?' ' Ok .5115 W, ' ' t ale A K V A K A' lu ! X X .,- , fav X X 4 gy - Pl X' u l , d. - , 'Q Nl K M . . Q . U . U . I l - HHOQQV Grrls from Carpenterna Ventura and Santa Barbara havung fun whsle parhcnpahng In the annua l GAA Basketball Playday held nn the early part of March ,.x 5 ff ifjffwf 1 V' 5 .v L-ua -'th' ,er ,oi .ff l J e f-Z V1 mann ,LM-f S Sv fs- l' ln thus perlod 2 gym class a vngorous game of basketball make some fast achon and fun if A if yr r aim l fs-uf i301 6 WW I l l J-5 '1 5 i 'scar ,X Perfectmg her back hand durmg gym class IS sophomore, Joan Nrdever One semester of tennls us requured of all sophomore gurls. s for 'ia-1 Actuon antlcrpatlon and enthusrasm are qualuhes needed for an excltrng volleyball game Volleyball may be played undoors on ramy days as well as out of doors ' ,,,- ,wav-'i '9 np. l I I I I I I I A, 0 . I . 1 J . X Q' . if an M, Y' s. 3919! U9 -36- Sharon Prnckett GAA president gnves Ven tura the wnnner and runner up Carpen terra theur trophy and rubbons at the an nual GAA Basketball Playday hosted by SBHS vo! ...-viva, This year the GAA has sponsored many athletic ac tuvltnes for gurls at SBHS Hughlnghtung thus year s events was the two day trap to Palm Springs for the GAF con ventnon ln addntlon to Mrs Erukson, advlsor, Jeannette Caveletto, Janet Troup, Dons Caughell, and Sharon Prlckett attended Wuth the cooperatlon of nelghborlng schools, many successful playdays were held whlch featured different sports The theme of the annual Harvest Dance, the GAA s chuef money ralsmg prolect was carrled out with corn stalks, scarecrows, and pump kms Something new was unaugurated this year when two Intramural playdays were held after school Among the other protects undertaken by the group were par tlclpatlng In the Homecomnng Parade decorating a a 1:4 I eff' ,- These members of the GAA worked hard to make thus another successful year As the execu rest home at Chrlstmas time and adopting two teenage orphans un Korea and Hong Kong The years actlvltles have run smoothly and efficiently under the guud ance of Mrs Ernkson 234 trve board they gunded and led thelr organlzatlan nn thelr actlvmes Board members are from left Jamce Graham Anna Sands Mrs Erlkson Sharon Pruckett Jeanette Caveletto Karel Jacobs Mussung from the pucture are Pattu Jacquemam and Pat Stodden 'Y o 'L 1: SGH Rowl Irene Naretto Mrs Ernkson Advnsor Karel Jacobs Corr Secretary Anna Sands 2nd Vuce Presudent Sharon Puckett Presndent Pat Stodden lst Vxce Presudent Path Jacquemann Reresentahve Pat Kuskey Row 2 Margot Cleyet Duane Cordero Racheal Mercado Susan Rose Joy J J' Kelly Arleen Johnson Momka Stennhotf Patty Rudolph Julle Paez Row 3 Teddne Graves Carllsle Campbell Elalne Byers Karen Jacobs PoulbelBen1amnn Lunda Carlson Joy Lee Gurtare Freda Johnson Nancy Hunter Peggy Sands Jaqul Mules A 4 , l ' , . 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' ' 1 ' T ' h. f 1' I 1 1 BOARD ADMlNlSTRATORS COUNSELORS Mr C E Sovune 6 Mr BruceD ONeaI 6 Mrs Ehzabetta P Henderson Dav1dS Lucker 6 JoeD Paxton 6 Norman B Scharer 6 DouglasC Wh1te 7 George E Brown 7 Claud H Hardesty 8 John E Nordenson 8 4 132 Mrs ZelmaW P1erce 8 13 M1ss Dorothy Cotton 9 Mr PaulJ Crawford 9 Mr Harald M D1erenf1eld Mr John S Green 9 93 Mrs AnneScales 9 Mnss Barbara Wr1ght 9 Mr Lou1s Tsoutsouvas 8 132 TEACHERS Andrews Mr Kent 22 164 Ayton M1ss Florence 20 156 158 Ba er Mr Jack H 16 8 Belden Mr James P 36 Bettendort Mr Frank B 22 ll Bla1r Mrs Marguer1teG 26 178 Boettner Mr DonaldJ 37 Boone Mrs M1naW 18 182 Bottoms Mr JamesA 16 Bowman Mrs Olma B 28 Brubeck Mrs DorothyW 29 187 162 67 Brubeck Mr Henryl 20 170 Carey M Sgt Wm D 39 Carter Mlss Ard1s M 29 123 Cathcart Mr SamuelW 34 123 5 CorI1ss Mr Lloyd G Jr Crlst Mr Evertt B 36 Crlst Mrs Jeanl 35 Crow Mr W1ll1am A 34 Er1kson Mrs Lou1seM 35 Evans Mr WalterF 33 George M1ss Ethel E 37 Hager Mr RobertW 22 128 Ha Mr Gene S 18 Harper M Sgt Wm W 39 Hentschke Mr Sheldon B 38 Holbrook Mr Wales R 37 Houghton Muss Laura Lou 26 Hunewell MISS V1rg1n1a A 26 Jameson M1ss Mar1Iyn G 35 Johnson M1ss Fern G 32 Jorgensen Mr W1ll1amC 32 K1lm1ns1er Mr Harold 36 K1mbrell Mr GradyH 18 178 Klmball Mr Sam 170 167 Lane Mrs June 35 leslle Mr Lawrence P 16 Lopez Mr Wlllldm 33 McFadden M1ss Ehzabeth A Male Mr MaynardJ 25 187 163 Mart1n Mrs Catharvne P 18 Martm Mr Thomas 36 Mathews Mrs PearlC 21 Melvm Mr Marvyn F 24 Mltchell Mayor R1chard F 39 Moorshead M1ss Jean 31 Morell Mrs Constance H 23 Moropoulos Mr M1chaelJ 34 Ordaz Mr Allonso12l Ormsby Mr D Harper 24 Patchen Mr Theodore 33 Paul1n Mr Stewart H 18 Peters Mr Charles E 33 181 Peterson Mr Guy H Jr 0 P1erce Mr Don 24 Pyle Mr W1ll1am Robert 30 Rhoodes Mr CharlesA 24 RIlChIC Mr Charles M 31 Rogers Mr Leonard 36 Rosales Mr RaymondG 26 179 Rumsey Mrs DOTIS 35 Sanders MISS El1zabeth 26 186 Schoenborn Mrss Mary E 26 179 Schulte Mr ClarenceH 34 82 Sharman M1ss Dorothy L 30 Shoemaker Mr W1nf1eldA 21 Snyder Mr EugeneE 205 Spauld1ng MISS Ethel J 37 Strayer Mr Harold 21 Summerford Mr DudleyD 28 Sylvester Mr Charles S 34 Tar 1 Mrs SueR 38 Tessuan Mnss Helen E 21 Thompson Mr Roy H 31 Thomson M1ss Helen F 37 Tammons Mrs DorothyJ 21 Truesdale Mrs Beatr1ceF 30 2 Turner Mr JayL 38 sell Mr R C Verr1.on Mr Ralph E 31 Walters Mr HaroldC 36 11 Webber Mrs Anna H Whelpley Mlss Mar1on L 20 1te Mrs Ruth E 18 W1ckstrum Mr RoyH 32 WIlll0mS Mr HaroldO 20 187 160 163 W1lson Mrs NoraM 22 176 Wlltoll, Mrs lreneM 23 Wmters Mrs VIYQIHIU M 35 lretz Mr AIler1B 36 STUDENTS Aanestad Jacque1109 111 Aanestad Margo192 AarsetT1m 92 175 188 Aasted Ed 92 221 Abbott Ann 92 Abbott Jerry 92 Abdalla Johnny 92 177 Abdalla R1chard 92 Abel Marllyn 109 9 Aceves Beverly 92 Aceves Conn1e 48 Aceves Yvonne148 169 168 Acqu1stapace Mary Lau 92 Agunlar L1nda 48 Agulrre Angela Agulrre Carmen Agulrre Dolores A1 en lla 8 A1nsworth M1ke Allen John 92 Allen Kathy 92 Alvarado Adele Alvarez Adrlon 188 4 92 Alv1so LaVerne 174 Ambrose Taylor 92 178 Ames Ben 48 221 Andera Joy 92 178 Anderholm Frank 92 Anderson Charles 48 n r1d 09 Anderson Karen 48 190 Anderson Les yn 109 126 n 109 191 Andrach D1ane 92 Andrade Anthony 48 Andrews Arthur 109 Andrews r1s 9 Angulo Reynaldo192 205 Antles Loretta 48 Antoxne Leon 09 Apar1c1o Beverly Apodoca Larry 109 Applegate Loyd Anderson Anderton Arca Jerry 92 162 163 187 205 Arco Terry 92 93 Armenta JESSE-109 201 Armenta John 92 48 Arndt M1ke19 Arnold PGYYICIG Arnold Sandra Arozena Andy Arroyo Robert Arvldson Lloyd Asakura Jul1e 2188 1 49 174 Ashcroft Wayne 49 177 Atwater lllan1 49 126 Atwater Tanya 92 Aust1n Pat 49 Austan Patsy 169 Avula Ehzabeth 49 Avlla Jerry 49 Av1la Ros1e 49 Bales Roger 49 1nt Joe 93 Ball Robert 0 Ball Stanley 49 Ballard Pam 165 Balzar Joyce 93 177 Banks Blllle 49 Banks Ton1 50 Barber Paul 50 179 Barber W1lma 50 190 183 186 Bardwell Bonn1e1109 Bardwell Pamela 109 177 Barker Barker .lo 50 74 Barnes Barbara 50 Barnes Carol 109 Barnes Cinder 50 127 182 avld 93 181 Barnes Wendy 50 188 158 122 Barnett Jlm O Barr Carolyn 93 Barry Bonn1e 50 190 176 165 Bassett Carolyn 93 Ba1t1stone Dona 50 190 Boyne lrene193 Beach Ellen 109 Beaty Betty 50 93 Beck Edd1e 93 Beck Regg1e1177 Beckham Pam 109 182 Bedford Carol 93 Beeck Susan 93 126 7 Beerupt Carl 50 Bekmanus George 93 Be Jerry 51 Bellwood Bob-93 Belsaas Carol 51 Belton Chuck 109 201 Belton Janet 93 Beltran Catalma 109 Benlamm Barbara 109 166 Ben1am1n Paubel 51 178 Benlamm Sandra 93 Bennett Beverly 109 Benn1ng Jul1e151 158 Benton Roberta 51 177 Benton Steve 51 176 181 Beraldo Trudy 109 Berber Tom 51 Bergman Prudy 93 1 77 190 158 Bergmann Knud 51 Berr1 Palm1ra 51 erry Bull 109 Berry Sandra 09 Berry Sandra 51 BCTSIDI Tomas 109 221 Berta John 93 Bertany1 Shlrley 93 169 168 Best Roger 93 Betancourt Robert 109 Blddulph Morr1ss 109 Blddulph Sherr1Lee151 129 182 5 Budgood Carol 111 Bldgoad Dave 51 188 95 B1ggam Carol 51 Bulka Susan 109 174 Blrabent Tony 51 170 Brrdsell Sally 109 Blrdsell Sharon 93 181 191 9 1 sell Susan 93 181 B1shop Elena Sue 93 Blzzell Carol 109 Blackman John 109 Blankenshnp D1ane 51 Blocker Joyce193 Blocker Jud1th 52 176 170 Boccall Glorla 52 B c Peter 52 181 176 9 Bo1svert Beverly 52 Bo1svert Don 109 Baoher Anne1109 Bradley Brent 94 Bra ley John 110 210 201 Bradsberry Susan 94 178 Breck Clarence 110 201 Breck Stan 94 210 Breck Steven 94 Bregante Dav1d 110 Brennan Dott1e 94 Buck Pat 94 0 Brocklesby Charles 52 Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Ar 1ne 94 178 3 Bob--94 177 Brenda 94 182 anuce 1 10 Jerry 52 Larry 52 58 1n a 190 178 Martha 52 177 Sharon 94 Brownell Bruce 94 210 Brunello Lours 52 195 198 Brunsberg Deanna 52 Bruton Henry 94 Bryant Stan 94 164 Brydon Denn1s 53 40 Brydon T1m 94 Bunce Barrett 53 Burke Barbara 53 182 7 45 44 65 Burkhardt R1chard 110 01 Bush Duane 94 186 us Jane 0 Butler B1rd1e-1110 Butler Bob153 Butler o n Butler Roger 53 Byers Ela1ne 110 70 Caballero Ab1e 94 Ca all M1ke 178 Ca1n Clare 10 Ca1n Cynth1a 186 C mmer Les 110 191 Campbell Campbell uce 53 170 ar1sle 110 Campbell Je 94 5 Campbell Malcolm Campbell m53 176 165 Campbell Rod 94 195 Campbell Steve 110 Campbell Tamar 110 174 Camp1gl1a Joe 110 Campes Carmen 0 Av1la R1chard 109 166 Azar Jac 92 Azbell Shelly 92 167 129 187 25 Azgapetuan L1n 92 Azlern John 109 Babcock Ernest 109 Ba1ley Byron 92 Ba1ley D1ana 49 182 9 Ba1ley Jerry 92 Bauley 1m Bauley Myrna 109 Balse Dolly 93 131 Baker lrene149 190 Baker Marc1a 109 Baldwm Jeff 93 Bornand Bob 109 178 Borrayo Joe 52 Borrayo Yolanda Bosch Karm 52 Bosch Louus 93 Bauldry Larry 9 Bauldry Pat 52 Bowen Pat 94 Bowen Pat 104 Bowers Johnny Bow1e Gary 94 Bowser Rose Ann 134 3 Bowser Tom 94 0 3 17 1 19 52 90 Bradbury Barbara 52 Bradbury John 110 201 Bradbury Stephany 94 169 168 Canatsey Maryann 53 186 130 Canby Mary Margaret 94 179 Connlng Bob153 Cano Patsy 94 Cano Randy 94 Cantor Karen 54 162 187 190 44 Card Joan 94 Carlson Gregg 54 Carlson L1nda 54 170 176 Carr D1ana 74 Carralelo Betty 94 Carrullo Gary 110 201 Carter Randy 9 Cartledge Rodney 94 187 Casale Charles 95 C sey Carol 94 188 191 162 Castagnola Angelo154 181 Castagnola Prsscalla 94 Castaneda Emma 54 Castrllo Raymond 110 Caudle Chr1st1ne 110 Caughell Dor1s 94 176 Cavaletto Jeanette 54 Cawood V1rg1n1a 110 77 Celaya B1ll 54 Celaya Margaret 110 Cervantes Rosalue 110 Chadbourn Dw1ght 110 Chalton Jean Mar1e 94 191 Chalton Walt 0 Chamberlm Donna 181 110 Chandler J1m 4 Chandler arry 110 Channell Barbara 54 Channell Penny 94 177 Charnow ex Chauv1n Lussa 94 176 Chavez Norman 94 Checketts Carol 94 182 76 Cherry Blll 94 Chesley Tony 94 Cheverez Henry 94 195 Chun Park 54 C IU Jerry 94 211 82 93 Chrestenson Janet 54 177 182 I - I ,17s, 1 - ,2 - I 1, ,178 -I -1 I I1I 1 116 I -111,169 ' I -- I 2 I I 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 '- 1 'IJ' 111,201 I '- I , II3 D' , 1 1 ,131,183 'I ' - I1 -I11'162 11 , -11 ,' - 'I -I 4I1 1 I ' ' I 1 1 1 ', og 1 ,18 I1781 1 - 1 1 1 1 115 1 ,45 ' , 1 ,2 ' , 1 1 I , 111 'I1' 1112 ' 1 '- 1 ' , - 1 I - I o,1a2, I 1 I 1 -4 ' 1 1 118 ' ,L .1112 1 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' ' I ' 1 I Ell', 196 ' -' 1 '- -I - I 1 I ', - I ,201 'I 1 6 Chrastaan Joyce 54 186 176 179 5 Chrastaansen Gary 94 Chrastaansen Krt 94 180 221 4 C rastae Russell 0 Chung Tom 195 Cuenfuegos Jack 94 Caenfuegos Rudy 110 01 Crluaga Marae 94 191 Clampett Betty 9 Clapp Dorothy 94 179 186 Clare Candy 94 177 Clark Ron 5 arke Jam Clayton Jaal 94 Clemens Make 54 94 166 Cleyet Margot 110 74 Csne Shannon O anate Tam 54 180 13 143 4 Coer Don I 0 Clause Myrna 55 Cocuzza Edward 0 Cocuzzo Mary Lou 55 Coffey Brenda 55 Cogan Jack 94 Cole Ralph 94 Cole Tom 55 Coleman Ball 177 Co ans Gena 0 Coman Lucy 110 Condelos Marcao 55 174 Conley Sharon 55 77 Conner Charles 55 Connelly Gary 94 Contreras Ray 110 C ok Larry 110 201 Cooper Peter 56 160 41 Copeland Larry 94 Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero 22 Danny 95 Daane 0 Josephane 95 Mar1aEleno 9 128 Martha 95 169 a 56 n 95 Rosle 169 8 Coreyette Albert 56 rass Bull 180 210 Cormack Rosemary 56 182 190 Cornwall Tom 56 176 181 Correa Theresa 95 Cortez Danny 1 0 Cortez uenl Costelow Lando 110 Cota Kathy 95 Cota Sam 56 Cota Tom 56 Catom Daana 95 178 162 Coursey Don 180 210 Covelle Jackae 5 Covangton Holly 56 182 Cowen Marsha 110 176 170 Cowlang Joyce 56 ox Pamela 56 41 Cox Vac or 95 64 Coy Cathy 56 Coy Susanne 110 Co ne Judy 110 169 4 Croane Roger 95 Craven Penny 169 168 Craven Wanston 56 Crawford Jon 95 178 205 Crawford Peter 110 126 Crasp Tom 95 66 Craspan Cathy 95 Crazer Donna 178 Cronan Sheala 95 188 179 Crouch Bud 95 row Call 95 0 128 19 195 0 Cruakshank Bruce 110 179 20 Cudworth Joy 95 Cuellar Cuellar Cuellar Cuevas Barbara 56 Ernae 56 Marne 1 0 Yvonne 95 178 Cunnangham Dale 95 Cunn1nghamMaryAnn 9 urrner Elatne Doane Daane 95 188 Doane John 57 95 Dahlquast Ralph 57 Da on John 111 Dalzell Daane 57 177 Dana Stanley 95 Danael Gaul 95 Dansby Don 111 01 Dansby Donna Darlangton Isabel 95 artanner Lou 57 161 Daugherty Drone 111 Davalos Ray 57 Davenport Mary 95 Davadson Carol 95 131 Davadson Gale 95 176 Davadson George 95 Davas a Davas Davas Dovas Dawson Lando 95 161 Day Karen 95 174 Dazey Jann 95 186 Deans Cathy 57 eans Isobel 11 Dearborne Lynn 57 Deckard Judy 57 eckard Pam 111 17 177 Decker Bobble 95 177 De Lorenza Geraldane 57 169 168 De Lorretta Frank 57 De Moss Dottae 57 Denmure Kathy 95 178 Dennas Donna 57 Dennas Sharon 95 Denton aane 58 Depaola Donna 111 9 De Ponce Louas Depweg Dale 58 errack Darts Derrtck Frank 95 Desrosaers Judy 58 Dettamanta Rose Marne 95 69 Devere Barbara 95 De Vore Sara 95 aaz Leo Daerenfaeld Dennas 58 Dallard Duane 95 93 Dannogen Arthur 111 01 Daorao Cathy 95 178 Dlunvage Larry 59 Docker Walter 58 Dodd Sharron 95 Doerr Brenda 111 O arrene ac ard usan Donnell Kenneth 95 Donovan Pat 111 Dooley Sam 58 Douglas Paul 58 Dover Reggae 95 Dowler Make 58 Downes Nancy 58 176 131 170 86 owney Jam 111 o e Kent 11 210 Drake Donna 95 Drammer Lorae 58 129 90 176 Dressler Judy 95 186 127 rew Reg 11 Drummond Judy 95 182 Du Boux Frank 95 Dudder Gary 95 175 210 Duerr Jam 95 u Halary 95 177 u e Mary Ann Dulmage Larry 95 uncan L1nda 11 Duncan Rosalle 59 191 Duncan Sheala 59 Dunlap Judath 59 I78 Dunn Nancy 96 186 76 Dunne Bull Dunscomb Phyllas 182 Dunten Carol 59 183 Dupont Frank 59 urbaarao Ellen 111 urham Ball 96 130 a e James 191 Eaton Joan 96 186 6 Ebersole Steve 59 Eckert Norman 96 Eddelbuttell Helen 96 188 Edson Alace 96 Edwards Davad 59 221 Edwards Dack 96 126 Eg ens Bannae 111 Egg eton Gaul 96 182 aama Kay 59 6 Edradge Lem 96 180 221 92 93 Eluzalde Rudy 95 Ellaott Susan 96 as Larry Emmeluth Bruce 59 271 Engle Rae Anne 182 Erackson Florence 96 177 Erackson Oscar 96 166 Eracson Juda 96 178 Erwan Gloraa Jean 59 77 Erwan Karen 96 177 Escobar Eleanor 96 Escobar Sammy 96 9 Ese groth Pete I Eselgroth Susan 60 I9 126 6 Esmond Paul 60 Espanasa Dolores 60 Evans Tom 179 Fa etta Jo Ellen 0 Fa etta Margae azone Charles 112 8 Farnsworth Elazabeth 96 178 Farrant Braan 60 Farrell Greg 112 Farren Martan 96 175 188 Faulkner Kathy 60 Favela Lupe 112 Feldmann Ursela 96 B1 9 22 Ferguson Ball 96 Ferguson Dennas 96 Ferrues Charles 60 Frantago Sam 112 an J Faelds Fred 60 Fanch Rosemary 96 anck Howard 112 176 Fmkelman Sharon I0 169 5 ann Make Fannangsmaer Ball 60 Fush Carolyn 96 177 as Nonca 60 49 Fnsher Larry 96 195 99 as er Mark 96 180 as er Roy Fatzgerald Faath Fatzgerald Sean 60 165 Frtzpatrack Margaret 60 183 Fletcher Carol 60 Fletcher June 61 Flores Augustane 96 195 Flores Davad 61 Flores Mary 112 F ng Dack 61 5 Foot Peter 96 For Jan 96 or Judy 1 For Nancy 61 41 Forfoto Gerbert 96 orner Jam 61 176 180 Fo ster Allan 96 181 os er Ball ou on Sue 1 Fowler Faral 96 Fra osa Jennte 112 France Ball 61 205 6 Franco Anthony 96 Franco Gale 6 rankel Jerrae 2 Frederacks Stuart 61 Frederackson Sherry 96 Freeman Ellen 112 Freeman John Lee 96 221 Freet Davad 96 181 French Albert Tam 112 201 French Rachard 96 Frescas Jtm 77 rac L1nda 2 Fraedmann Jay 96 rost Jackae 169 unkhouser Ball 6 Funkhouser Del 112 Gaamar1Pete 96 Gaanes Margaret 61 190 177 Gaather Machael 96 Galbrandson Rolf 112 Gallagher Adraene Gallagher Judy 96 Gallego Cora 6 Gallo Leonard 61 Ga up Rohm Galt Chuck 96 179 6 Gammall Heather 62 Gammall Lance 96 Gammons Kenneth 96166 70 Gammons Phrllap 2 Garcaa ert Garcaa Bernne 62 Garcaa Bob 112 Garcsa Connae 96 210 Garcaa 08 Garcaa Garcaa Garcaa Garcaa 86 Garcaa Garfoot Garnaca Garnaca Garnaca Gabrael 205 207 54 108 209 ammy 2 uae Orvxa 96 R er 62 0 eresa Frank 62 40 arry Robert 62 RoseMar1e 96 Garrabrant Dan rst Pete 62 29 Garvey J1m 96 181 Gash Madelon 96 Gauthaer Jeanette 96 Gehlhoar Gert 62 181 Ge Ihaar Roy Gehrke Kathleen 96 Geassanger Mala 2 Gengelbach Heake 97 176 9 86 Gentry Delores 97 George Jerry 96 George Katha 62 177 Gerdes Betty Jo 62 176 82 90 141 er och Gary 2 18 Gaacoma Jerry 62 161 188 122 Gaambo Joanne 112 Gabson Gafford Gafford Galbert O Grlbert 5 Gnlbert Pamela 97 179 Gay 97 Ka 97 ras 7 12 20 205 209 o nny 127 Ro ert 112 Galkeson Susan 97 174 Ga lrlan Alan 97 Gallrhand Frank 97 Grrvetz Jon 112 Genn Phallrp 97 9 Goff Edward 112 Gof Make Goldsmath Robert 9 Goan Deanne Gomez Dolores 63 Gomez Loretta 112 169 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez red I ace 63 169 Janet 97 77 Mary Luz 97 arao I Goalsby Margaret 97 Gordon Make 97 G rham Roxy 63 29 12 55 93 Gotcher Horst 3 Gould Douglas 112 G ux Davad 63 180 18 143 44 8 Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham ec y 1 2 Carol 97 Janace 63 oe u ae 63 Sondra 97 rant Tam 1 Grant Todd 63 122 Graves Steve 112 I76 Graves Tedda 97 Gray Chrrstopher 63 181 8 Gray Pal 97 Gray Robban 63 178 97 Gray Sharley 112 Green Denny 97 221 Green Make reen Sally Green Seretteau 63 Greene Addte 63 130 187 176 Greenough George 97 reer Machal 63 161 2 7 140 54 Graffun Annae Pearl 97 Graffan Judy 97 Grntfan M1 e 97 93 Graflan a 178 Graftan Tommy 113 Gragsby Ethel 63 178 Gra alva Ralph 113 rrmm Karl Graswold Dems 64 95 Grosser Bob 97 Guadognan Don 64 Guevara Arthur 113 Guevara Geraldune 113 174 Guevara Madelune 97 Guevara Pat 64 97 166 Guulfoyle Marry 97 169 6 Guutare Joy 64 178 Gulbrandson Roll 181 Gutuerrez Modesto 64 Guzman JoAnn 113 187 Guzman Nancy 64 190 126 Gwun Duane 97 186 176 Habenuck Hank 64 195 198 Hackney Muke 64 178 Haught Sue 64 77 Haldorf Judy 97 H Sharon 64 77 a Vucky 3 Ha or Muke 97 177 0 Ha pun Judy 97 Hamulton uy Hamulton Davud Hamulton Robun Hamman Harry Hamman Sandy 73 Hammond Norman 113 Hammond Wayne 64 181 41 Hancock Ann 64 74 Hand Katharune 64 129 126 5 4 Hansen ety Hansen Hansen Ruchard 97 210 Hansen Susanne 6 86 Harder Terry 98 180 193 2 Harduman Gary 113 ar ey Bull 64 166 97 205 207 208 eer 64180 ar cy Janet 17 179 Harpster Davud 98 arrus Roland 113 195 0 Harrus Roy 98 H rruson Bull 98 7 Harruson Jum 187 Harruson Sue 98 Harvey Karen 65 126 127 25 6 Harwun Joel 98 Ha chett Ola 182 Hauq Gretchen 5 190 26 125 Harwood Ruck 98 Hawk Maruanne 98 177 174 93 Hawkms Pat Mae 113 78 Hawley Bob 65 9 Hawley Terry Haws Don 113 H Pattue 98 177 4 Hayes Jo n 65 Hayes Terry 98 93 Hayes Trevor 98 Hayes Wu us 98 Haywood JoAnn 65 Hazard Bob 98 Hazard laMar 65 126 221 Hazlewood Penelope 113 Hazlewood Roger 65 Heacock Ethel 65 Heacock Wulma 174 Heess Carol Lynn 3 Heusunger Wayne 65 180 207 5 19 Henderson Amy 98 Henderson Bll 98 Hendrux Allan 66 179 Hennessey Tom Henrukue Steve 113 Henson Konny 66 Hernandez Dolores 98 174 Hernandez Joe 3 20 Hernandez Phyllus 98 Hernlund Judy 98 177 Heron Fred 98 186 Herrera Bec y 98 Herrera Carmen 66 Herrera Judy 66 Herrera Herrera Herrmann Judy 6 ersh Ken 98 css Karen 1 Hubbard Duck 66 uc s Muke anuel 1 a alle 1 69 uc s Wulluam 1 3 Huldbrand Dennus u Charla 8 82 u Don u altu 98 Hullebrond Tum 98 126 12! on Bull z B Hunes Carter 66 180 195 143 44 Hunton Ronald 113 01 urzel Marue 1 Hodges Leslue 98 166 Hoe er Carol 113 174 Hoffman Lunda 98 Hogan Sharon 98 Holbrook Chorus 66 44 Holdaway Lynn 98 Holdsworth Davud 98 177 166 93 o e Beth Hollensteuner Mary Lee 98 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnnon Johnnon Johnnon Ruchard 99 Rose Marue 69 177 186 Roy Leon 99 Sue 99 u y 4 Karen 99 Marulyn 69 80 30 17 186 0 Johnstone Janey 69 Johnstone Jerold 99 Jones Don 99 181 Jones George 69 187 ones Ron 69 130 180 o ce Robert u ene Sharon 7 Le Veau Joyce 114 Le Veau Rosue 100 Lewus Carolyn 72 169 ewus Patty 4 Leyva Reguna 114 ua as Ken Luchtenberg Jon 100 221 Lugon Wulluam 72 179 u ard Bonnue 4 170 lumacher Susan 100 Lundenthalcr Jonathan 114 Lunebarger Bannue 72 170 Lunebarger Duana 114 Lunkuns Stephanue 100 177 7 Luna Joe 0 Lunton Patrucua 72 Holloway Veuona 113 Holman Holman Holmes Holquun H01 Du Hook T Hooker Hoover Ho e J U Y Marquerute 169 170 B rank 3 ana 98 169 onu Sa y 66 Betty Jo 69 oe 98 221 Ho kuns Scharleen 113 175 Hopps Howard 66 167 Horne Ralph 98 Horton Hoskun Hatton Hatton Houser Hauser Eleanor 66 183 Katherune 98 ennus uanne 3 nn 67 127 erruly 1 3 Hovcy Todd 67 129 Hovland Sandra 67 ward Bull 1 Howard Sharry 98 176 182 190 owe Carolyn 3 6 Howe Nancy 67 Howerton Davud 67 221 Howarth Dave 98 Hubbard r 67 221 Hubbard Jan 8 Hubbard Sara 99 1 7 Huber Delores 67 168 176 69 LuceyCharles 73187 Huber Karun 99 188 Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Humphr Bo 68 Bo Gary 67 Judy 99 eys Jane 1 Hunt Kay 99 Hunt LeRoy 67 Hunter Chrus 99 Hurley Robert 67 646 Hutsey Jack 67 lngalls Donna 99 Ing am John 113 rvun Sally Iverson Marshall 68 Jackson Fred 99 126 166 Jacobs Karel 68 11 Jacobs Karen 68 Jacobs Sunny 99 Jacobson Barbara 68 Jacobus Terry 99 Jacquemaun P ttu 99 13 Jakobsen Karsten 68 88 James Carol 99 182 174 James Eddue 99 Jameson Pam 68 190 188 Janson Ron 68 Josso Davus Jenkuns Eugene 68 191 Jenks Dennus 99 127 0 en s Randy 114 Jennungs Darleen 99 Jensen Georgette 99 ensen June Jensen Per 99 Jeter Robert 99 Jette Cherue 99 178 Jumenez Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Alfonso 68 Ar een 69 178 Bo 6 C rustue 99 69 Downer 19 Freda 4 Gary 6 9 182 69 177 Kent 5 6 195 9 Kathy Kathy Larry 143 7 Johnson Mary 178 Johnson Peter 69 KeuppJ1m 69 Keuth Doug 99 205 eu hley Judy 1 Ke er Karen 1 4 Kelly Dennus 69 Kelley Joy 99 Kelly Merley 69 187 Kelly Mu e 99 5 Kemp oal Kemp Ronald 70 Kempen Bob 70 150 Kendruck Januce 70 Kennedy Ruchard 114 4 Kennedy Ruchard 99 Kenworthy Edalee 99 177 Ke p Krus 70 Kerry Kathleen 99 178 Kulluon Muke 70 Kung Kathy 0 un sley Lynn 1 Kunney Nancy 99 178 Kurchmauer Mary 82 4 Kurk Kothe 0 Keun Gretchen 8 Kleunbecker Dave 70 Kleunman Peter 99 Kleveland Karen 70 Klunker Henry 99 176 210 Knapp Susan 99 177 Knufe Arthur 70 Knufe Nancy 99 Knabluch Isabel 99 179 Knowles Nancy 99 191 18 Knowles Vaul 99 177 Knowlton Ray 71 Knudsen Geert 99 Koontz Duana 4 ooser Bull 176 201 Koral Karen 114 Kasanke Karen 7 Kruetzkampf Larry 100 Kuerschner Wally 179 Kump Katherune 71 Kuskey am 6 187 6 150 55 Kuskey 187 6122 5 Kuzma ennus 100 Lampke Lorraune 100 Lone Larry 100 180 Lane Muke 100 177 Lane Steve 100 Lange Edward 191 Langlo Arley 71 195 8 Lannan Mary Lee 4 0 17 82 Lantagne Joe 114 201 a e Barbara 114181 186 Lara Ceculua 100 Lara Dave 7 Larralde Muchael 71 arsen Eva 4 Larson Duanne 114 183 Larson Joyce 71 178 Lasarzug Bull 00 Laurabee Andrea 114 178 Lazzo George 71 Leach Robert 114 Leasure John 114 Leasure Larry 71 170 66 Leasure Peggy 100 177 leavutt Frank 100 Lee Patrucua 100 Le Vurgunua 100 176 186 0 Lenvuk Ed 221 Leonard Leland 72 129 126 5 18 Le Page Teryl 100 186 Le ue Carol 100 186 176 93 Le Veau, Bull 72 Lup e Sharon 4 Lusle Marcua 72 Lutchfueld Robert 72 127 9 39 Lloyd Nancy 100 183 Lloyd Wayne 100 oc Russell Lombard James 100 ong Sue 4 ong Tom 6 9 Longstreth Bruce 00 Lonsbury Dave 4 Looney Robert 72 128 195 98 165 205 195 196 O6 Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Angelo 72 ennus 5 Frances 1 5 Freddy 72 Josephune 72 U IU Raymond 100 221 Tom 00 Tony 00 Loudenclos Beverly 100 91 Love Ann 4 Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucero Bo 73 Deanna 100 177 Josephune 73 un a 15 Josephune 169 168 Luc ung Nancy 115 u er Tonu 73 8 Luera Gulbert 100 Lugo Steve 115 Lunas Ann 73 Lundberg Clutt 115 Lundberg Paul 73 128 175 McArthur Wulluam 115 McBratney Neul 74 126 127 McBrude Catherune 100 McCabe Aumee O0 Mc aun Prusculla 115 McCorrol1 lynn 100 210 Mc laune Pattu 115 Mc oy Rack 5 McCoy Jerry 100 164 McDavud Cathy 7 26 6 25 McDonald Jum 100 McDowell Duke 00 McDowell Muke 15 20 McElhaney Eugene 75 221 McGowan Mary 75 McGraw Lex 75 180 McGurn Paul 100 91 McKenna John 100 McKubben Doug McKubben Marlanne 75 7 Mc ubben Nancy 115 176 128 Mc nught John 115 McKnught Margy 75 126 130 127 2 McKone Bruon 00 McMullun Jum 100 93 McMurry Glenn 13 O 134 77 McMyler Pam 115 Mc all Julue 115 0 McNaul Martha 5 McNeel Steve 100 McNeel Sydney 75 176 McNeul Muke 100 McQueeney Mark 00 Mc ae Jean 100 177 174 MacDonald Gretchen 100 177 MacElhenny Marlene 115 190 Mack Maruorue 73 129 186 170 17 71 MacMullan Shurley 73 178 183 Macy,Bob 100,131 1 ' - 1 Huuu ,'-66 1' - , - 1 ' - Haut, ill-98 , '- , 1 , '- 1 - 1 1 - I - I I ,198, 1 - '1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 118 I , - u ', -11 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 - ,2 ,Jd-11 , ' - 1 A H' , '- 13,169 , - ru , -114,161,111 ' 1 -- , 'M , , ' - ,1 ,1 , ' , f , 1 - 1 1, -- , 6, ,17 ' 1 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101 rank 0 Frank 76 Raymond Mathews Amoretta 7 181 65 Mathews Edker 115 211 201 Matthews Judy 115 161 Mattunson Margaret 74 186 Mattraw Harold 74 Maxwell Jon 101 Maya Carlos 187 Mo er Pat 101 164 Maynard Duane 101 Mazzunu Art 7 Mecono Frank 101 Medby Son1a 75 191 Medby Wully 115 Melby Karun 187 162 Melvulle Norma 15 Menane Wes 115 Mendoza Anthony 75 Mendoza Lupe 115 Mendoza Roy 115 Mendoza Terry 115 Mengelberg Bob-191 Morse Grace 101 86 188 Moseley Randy 101 Mosher Barbara 76 183 Mosher Karen 115 127 Moss Carolyn 115 Moulton Craug 101 Mount Nancy 115 183 191 Mounts Mary 101 Mowry ac Mowry anet Mowry Lannue 101 Mowry un a Mowry Warren 76 191 Moya Carlos 76 Moyer e 115 Muller Carolyn 76 u uns Daruel 115 Muneno Carolyn 6 Muneno Don 10 5 Murchuson Sharu 101 190 177 Murullo Lawrence 116 201 Murphy Tam 116 201 Murray Gary 6 Murrouhs Alan 76 195 198 23 Musgrove Larry 76 129 178 143 44 uskat Joyce 116 181 Myer Patrucua 77 ers lrma 116 169 Na el Ethan 77176 80 26 19 124 3 134 210 Nageotte Betty 178 Nagy Bonnue 77 158 122 Nakano Muku Nammack Jerry 101 195 Naretto Irene 101 178 Nash Gmger 101 177 186 Navarro Arthur Oberman Donald 78 178 O Bruan Peter 78 Ogulvue Don 102 Ogulvle Janet 78 4 Ogren Rhonda 116 Oluver Flora Jean 116 Oluver Katue 78 Oluvera Dean 116 Oltvettu Pat 79 Olsen lna 79 Omoru Kum 79 181 ONeal Sharon 102 176 Ontuveros Don 79 Or as Danny 116178 114 O Rellly Duck 02 Orena Charles 79 166 170 Orgamsta Mary 102 Ormnston Joe 79 116 Orr Denuse 116 Orr Douglas 116 Ortega Adam 102 Ortuz Mary Ottley Kathy Overoye Ken Owens Dave Owens Mary Owens Randy 6 Owens Ronnue 79 174 80 176 65 102 77 80 178 Pacuano Marue 6 Padulla Charlle aez Julue 6 Palafox Rosendo Palmer Jeff 102 Panart Augustune 102 Papal Gary 80 158 Papau Margo 116 Parker Ann 80 a r Jull Patereau Deanna 116 a ruzzu Bull Pattee Joan 166 70 Pau Dale 80 Pau sen Neul 102 93 Payton Frances 116 Peacock James 102 Pearen Jock 80 41 Pearlman Kay 102 79 Peck Leonard 102 Peers Allen 80 Penfueld Mary Lou 116 180 enn Lunda 1 Pennungton Ruchard 6 Perez Perez Perez Perez Morgue 80 Mary Ellen 116 Nuc 02 Robert 80 Mengelberg Pat 75 186 178 7 Mercado Pete 101 Mercado Rachael 75 126 Mers Bob 115 Meske Jack 75 es Luesa 115 Meyer Freddy 101 Meyer Henry 101 Meyers Davud 101 177 Muchuels Melussa 115 176 Muchelson Manfred 101 221 Navarro Hector 77 Nayh Sharon 77 116 Nea Don 102 177 Neal Loretta 102 77 Neal Penny 116 Nekon Nekon Nehon Nehon Nehon Nehon Camulle ennus 1 Ed ue 102 Judy Anne 0 74 U Y Karen 77 169 168 Perkuns e y 1 Perkuns Carlun Perkuns Melba Perocco Marua 69 Perrune Robert 0 Perry Shuela 6 Pertsulakes Nuckue 102 Pe ers John 116 Petersen Lunda 0 Petersen Russell 02 Peterson Cynthua 102 Muchelson Jum 115 M1 es Duane 115 ues Donna 115 161 Mules Jacquelyn 101 179 Mullage Muchael 115 Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Cheryl 101 avud 101 Dorothy 101 Gary 101 Mu e 01 Pete 75 Ste hen 10 79 M115 Frank 0 Munoh Phul 10 01 Muner Cathy 101 Mlner Pat 115 7 Munnung Fred 75 Mura Harry 115 Muranda Lawrence 75 187 Mureles Robert 101 Mochnuck Roger 115 Moe Lunda 76 177 Moffatt Margaret 101 Moluna Sylvester 76 M me Alan 101 181 Monuan Barbara 0 Monk Tonu 101 Monroe Paul 76 181 191 Monroe Sue-101 Montero Lucy 101 Nelson Sandy 77 163 178 6 Neubert Bull 102 Neutueld Sherru 78 174 183 186 Newland Chrusty 78 190 182 6 N whall Bob 78 131 176 41 65 Newton J net 78 2 Newton Muke-102 Nuchols Dorothy 02 Nuchols Wayne 102 Nuchelson Todd 116 Nudever Joan 78 Nueduck Fred 78 205 Nuederkorn Nancy 102 Nuemu Harruet 116 178 Nugh Carole 102 178 Nurenberg Ken 102 Nurenberg Bryen 78 Noble Ellen 78 Normand Ronnelle 102 Norman Eluzabeth 102 82 Norrus Jum 102 Norrus John 78 Norrus June 186 174 Northman Betsey 78 174 N rton Bull 116 Nowell Lunda 102 178 Nuccuo Vunce 116 Peterson Peterson au e 81 uc ard 116 Peterson Sandra 116 169 u up Jlm 177 Puckard Sandy 102 Pucker Puefer Puerce Puerce Puerce Puper Puper Purtle Puskul ung Barry 102 o Cu y 81 Seaborn 116 Stewart 116 Ju y 81 P 2 Bob-116 IC D1ane+116 76 Pruc ett Sharon 81 161 126 125 ru 1ken Jack 81 Proctor Ken 82 Pryor Edna 0 Pr or George 82 103 41 11 Purdue Laura O3 Purdue Susan 103 177 2 Pu nam Kathy 82 190 182 186 Pye James 103 Quanstrom Ann 103 Quensel Mary 10 169 68 Quunn John 116 Quuroga Isabelle 82 174 86 aey Jan 103 174 179 Ramurez Vera 103 Ramos Martha 82 03 Ranaldu Lunda 103 andolph Bull 82 1 Raner Dave 166 Rankun Margaret 91 Rauch Joanne 103 183 Rauch Sallue 103 Ra Cheryl 116 Raymond Louuse 103 129 188 Rearwun Duane 103 190 77 2 e seu Eruc 1 ee Carla 169 Ree Janet 116 Ree Wulluam 116 Reefman Susan Reu Jon 03 Rel Judy 03 Reud Lynne 103 Reunesto Mnke 03 Reutan Karen 178 Rennue Carole 6 Reser Pam 82 186 74 Reveles Valente 82 195 Revueo Frances 103 Revus Kay 103 Re es Lupe 117169 168 Reyes Margaret 103 Reynolds Jackue 03 Rebelman Muep 103 Ruchards Joanne 82 177 Ruchardson Lunda 103 128 Ruchmann John 117 Ruc tert Emul 1 7 Ruckerd Dan 103 2 Rucketts Joan 03 Rudenour Tom 82 126 7 O 195 134 R1dge Vurgunua 8 Rlffero Gwen 103 Ruffero John 83 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I .- I e 17 eer 17176 Ryan Ryan Sacconaghu Rod 84 129 131 Sage Susan 84 178 166 40 Sa era Ed 7 Solgado Joe 103 21 Salung Muke 104 Salung Valerue 117 Sammons Tonu 117 188 Sampson Ruchard O4 Samuelson Jan 117 6 Samuelson MaryAnn 8 Sanchez John 8 Sanchez Juluan 104 205 99 Sanderson Jean 117 Sandolson Davud 117 Sands Anna 8 169176 70 16 55 71 Sands Peggy 84 187 162 44 170 68 Santos Yvonne 104 169 168 Sapersteun Henry 104 195 Sapersteun Judy 84 190 126 Sarugosa Rudy 104 Sauceda Evangelune 104 178 Saucuer Parker 104 Saunders Bob-104 Saunders Rosemary 104 179 Saunders Sandy 10 176 6 Savant Bernard 84 186 180 221 Savant Susan 182 186 Sayre Ray 04 Schactebeck Steve 117 c alla leulanu 104 179 18 Sc alla Ronald 117 181 Schaudren Darlene 117 Schueff Davud 104 205 207 208 Schlosser Helune-117 Schmutter Bunny 04 Schneuder Bob 84 Schnedorf Jerry 104 Schoenbeck Gary 84 Schooler Nancue 104 Schroeder Duanne 104 Schroeter Bernd 84 Schuck Danny 84 40 Schwab Nancy 84 Schwartz lorraune 104 176 Scobee Thomas 104 Sconuers Sandra 117 Scot Judy 104 177 Searles Duane-104 S ars Lula 85 2 Sears Lunda 104 126 143 Seefeld Joanne-104 182 6 Seeger Penny 117 Seuther Bobbu 85 Seutner Norene-104 179 Selby Juduth 104 Se John 104 77 Serena Frank 85 198 143 195 108 205 Serena Pat Wentz 104 Serrano Betty 117 Sevegney Phyllus 104 161 127 92 93 Severtson Paula 104 177 Seward Betty 117 Sexton Dorene 104 177 93 Sexton Joya 85 Shalhoob Jerry 104 Shands Beatruce-104 ShandsJul1a 104 Shannon Duck 85 Sharpsteen Patrucua 117 Shean Duane-117 Shefflun Natalue 85 Sherman Janus 117 Sherrull Charlotte 117 127 Sherrull Chrustune-117 182 174 Shvllung James 85 Shumeron Martha 104 Shoesmuth Marlene-178 Shugart Steve-85 186 38 Shurtleft Dave 85 Shutleff Loretta 117 181 Shyte Roger 85 Sugale Frank 117 Salvo Terry 104 S1lvers Nancy 85 186 Sulverwood Ronald 85 Sumon Elaune 117 Sumon Yvonne 85 Sumpson Harruet 104 Sumpson Muchael 117 166 Sumpson Wulluam 85 128 166 Sunclaur Starjean 85 Supsas Spyro-85 Suzer Eluzabeth 86 Slovald Carl 104 Skare Daryl 117 Skare Doug 104 Ske 1ngton Jum 117 201 Slater Norma 117 178 Slater Patty 86 Smallwood Joan 04 Smartt Gwen 86 178 Tarot Jeanne 87 126 Toe Don 105187 7 Tatreau Donna 105 161 Taylor Taylor Doug 105 Taylor Doug 87 Taylor Janet 87 Taylor Penny 88 Tenny Karen 105 164 178 Weughull J1m 195 Weuser Margaret 174 Wea Tony 89 176 132 126 3 143 Wenuger Bob 118 Wennburg Susan 106 77 West Glenna 89 191 Westbury Larry 118 Westbury Paula 18 Westen Peter 166 179 170 176 Smuth Smuth Smuth Smuth Smuth Smuth Sm1th Smuth Smuth Smuth Smuth Smuth Smuth li Smoc Bar ara 7 Betty Ann 86 D ve 86 191 E 4 E en 6 Janet 86 Jummy 86 126 6 132 aph 86 81 Ru 4 Sydney 86 174 v1a 86 Wardlee 104 Wunnue 104 J1m 117 Smyser Robert 104 Snell Marsha 86 Snellenberger Maruanne 7 Snudecor John 104 177 Snyder Dave 86 181 191 Sounu Mary Lynn 105 128 Solus Armando 05 Sommer K1m 105 Sosa Dolores 117 Sourmany Mauruce 105 210 Spamer Jean 86 183 Sparrow Bll 105 195 Spauldung Sharon 105 Speck Curtus 86 Speed Everett 86 Sponsel Robert 105 Sprague Jum 105 Stacey Ken 105 Stall Claudua 86 Stall Marulyn 105 Stanley Jay 17 Stop es Jum 87 221 Stark Sharon 105 Stave Judu 87 Stavrum Sheru 0 Stearns Elaune-87 183 Stearns Errol 105 Steunhoff Manuka 87 186 Stephens Jay 05 Stevens Carl Ann 105 177 Stevens George 05 Stevenson Jum 87 Steward Judu 117 Stme Tom 105 164 Stocker Ray 1 7 Stodden Pat 87 166 167 Stone Ethan 7 Storey Wulluam 87 181 Stover Don 105 Stawell Dennus 87 raut Clufton 117 128 Straut Leota 105 Stromer Dole 87 190 182 162 187 63 Stronach lee 105 Suarez Mary Rose 05 Sugden Sandra 117 188 Suhr Vuctor 128 Sundun Eluzabeth 87 Suruan Norma 118 161 Su er Phul 5 Swaun Howard 87 Swanson Ka 87 Sweeney Muke-105 Sweeney Sheula Swuggum Cathy 105 Swunney Bob-118 Swutzer Phul 105 195 Tagatoc Ely 87 Talevu Jackue 87 Tenoso Pete 118 erres Ann 118 ev1s Prudy 88 127 190 126 Thompson Marulyn 118 Tuelke Gunger 105 omun Pat 105 9 Tommasu Carla 88 Tampkuns Pat 106 Torugoe Tatsuko 118 Torkelson Larry 8 Torres Manuel 88 Toscan Nadua 106 178 Townsend Paul 106 Tracy Lunda 06 Trancoso Raul Trautz Kathy 88 Traux Ronnue 106 Treo Joe 106 Troup Janet 93 Trowsdale Larry 106 191 yler Martha 118 Tyree Penny 88 ree Sally 118 Underwood Judy 106 ru e John 88 28 Uyesaka Lunda 88 173 44 165 Vaullancourt Mary 88 aencua Duck 118 21 Valenzuela Danuel 88 Vanderburg Januce 118 1 Vanderburg Vandy 106 Van Fossen Dan 88 65 arutz Jonu 1 Vasquez Ralph 106 Vasquez Robert 106 Vasquez Wulluam 88 127 Vaughn Chuck 06 Veblen Bonnue 89 169 168 Ve en Er1c 106 166 179 176 Vega Helen 89 169 168 Vega Rlchard 106 enable Bob 118 11 Venegas lewus 0 Vera Martunez Joe 91 Versola Douglas 201 Vuckery Vuvuan 89 182 Vue ma Rachel 118 181 Westsmuth Duck 106 Wetherbee Keuth 106 Wheeler Sharon 106 Whute Anne 90 169 168 Whute Janet 06 Whute Mary 89 Whute Ruc ard 8 Whute Sharon 8 W utmore Bull 118 Whutney Barry 90 Whutney Brnan 106 Whutney Dale 106 178 Wuckham Lunda 89 Wueder Norman 89 ucox Jon 118 8 Wulder Martha 118 130 Wu ener Jan 89 126 127 125 4 Wulluams Aprul 77 Wulluams Brooke 89 176 Wulluams Danna 106 Wulluams Hayward 195 199 137 82 205 207 211 Wulluams Karan 89 Wulluams Malcom Wulluamson Tom 127 195 3 4 W1 us Elduth 9 106195 99 8 132 Vugul Mary Ann 89 Vulla Mary 06 Vullalba Larry 89 Vullard Joe 106 Vullegas Vullegas Vullegas Vullegas Vullegas Vuncent o n M1 e 06 Pe er 106 95 Ruc ard 118 Ruchard 106 Curtus 89 40 Vrnung Glenda 06 Vogel Don 89 Vo 1 Volker 106 179 176 210 Voskuyl Jane 182 Voskuyl Nancy 89 132 126 2 125 oss Duck Voyen Grant 118 Vrolyk Margaret 118 186 Waggoner Janus 106 169 Wagner Carol 182 174 Wagner Mary 118 183 161 Wauton Walker Walker Walker a ler RONHIS 106195 99 Charles 106 Howard 118 201 um Jum 118 Wu un Allan 06 Walt Gary 106 Ward Muke 89 126 127 Warnars louus 106 Warwuck Adele 106 127 77 174 176 Wayland Lusa 118 190 Webster Sharone-161 Weeks Bull 106 Weeks Judy 182 92 93 W1 s John Wullson Pete Wulson Wulson Wulson Wulson Wulson Wulson 92 9 Wulson Sally Wulson Tammy Wulton Joy 1 Wunters Darlen Wunters Duane 118 Wunters Glorua 18 77 Wurths Don 90 Wofford 8renda 90 Woggon Bull 90 180 79 Wof Lunda 10 176 82 126 90 Wat Shurley 119 183 wood Peggy 06 131 88 Wood Sandro 106 Wood Susan 106 178 Wood Wulluam 90 Woodhead Patty 107 188 Woolsey Tom 91 176 39 Worth Vurgunua 107 Worthen Mary 178 191 Wray Bob-119 111 Wrught Wrught Wrught Wrught Yaco R Bruan Denn um John John John 3 6 106 162 18 96176 1 18 0 90 06 174 e-90 enry 9 n 91 uruel 1 9 l nette 1 19 8 chard 107 ee Mung 1 er June 119 76 8 Yor Roy 107 Young Bob-107 221 Younng Muke 119 Young Ruchard 119 Yznaga Connue 91 39 Zehlke Jeanne 107 Zampese Ruchard 107 195 210 Zandana Eugene 119 Zanunu John 107 Zapata Robert 91 207 206 208 211 205 O4 Zaragoza Erme 119 Zazueta Celestuna 19 Zazueta Phulup 07 Zegers Muchael 119 Zegers Patsy 91 Zeugler Jerry 91 Zuebarth Januce 91 169 168 Zunn Martun 91 39 Zoll Betsey 107 lozzora Moruan 107 182 9 40 ,4Suwwb .. A miracle! lt's here at last! It's taken almost l0,000 hours of hard work to get it done, but we've finally made it. And now as a last word, I want to mention a few of the seemingly insignificant but all-important events that go into producing a yearbook and to thank those who have worked especially hard to make this book one to be remembered. The final product of a year-long episode land what an episodell now appears before you. During the year a sign was taped on the door of the O8.G work room lRoom 27l which read thusly: Certainly no enemy would deliberately bomb this place and end all this confusion At times I would have been thankful for any such actions or would have gladly done the work myselfl As I look back on the year s events at seems as though a few of the staff Mr Williams and myself were under constant pressure Many a Monday morning we came to school rather tired from our eventful weekend which consisted of spending the whole two days at school working on the annual taking time out only to go home and sleep There were also many Friday nights of staying at school until I O0 a m trying to meet a deadline the next day or week Several people have helped make it possible to pro duce this yearbook Mlrro Graphic Yearbooks and their QFNQNIFY -I-'A iq Y representative, Jack Laughlin, kept us well-informed on the book's production progress throughout the year. The Smith Cover Co. made our cover. Mr. George Tom- linson and his staff furnished us with innumerable pic- tures of organizations and athletic teams. The PTA pur- chased a photo enlarger for both the O8-G and Forge staffs. There were a very few staff members whom I considered the backbone of this annual: Pete Garst, who did such a terrific job on the cover and cartoons, Leland Leonard, who produced the finest sports section ever, Pete Cooper, who put in many hours of work while re- ceiving no credit as a class, and my sister Pat, who liter- ally pulled this book through by taking on so much responsibility Finally my special thanks go to Hal Wil liams our adviser for all his guidance advice and humor during our most trying moments This year students paid S4 OO for their yearbooks The actual cost to print each book was S5 25 The total amount to produce it was approximately 59 OOO The price being raised from the previous year was stall not adequate to make a profit I certainly hope that you ve engoyed going through your 59 O81G with our Joe Casual as a theme We ve put the best of everything into it hoping to please everyone Pam Kuskey 1 Y - 1. - 4- - It ' 1 1 1 - ' I I I I , . I - 1 ' ' - It H - - I g I I , . : I .I - I - .I ,I ' I ' I ,ft QA If Q .W M . . ,gy ' .f,,, 1 A 'ii i 'Ei K 1 ,X ,Y . , , i R 3 . x 'Q 4- , K K I- -. 4 L 'll S' I A r ,ti s .- N ' I i A . 5 I .- f 4 mf, ..., . , 4 'ni V , - ' Q, I I -. S. l g A . , ' X il .aff JI If I I , . - I i NJ,-' g, 3, g -1 U :gl A ,Aly ' 1 K,,tU' 'S 'l., I4 ' , , , . I I Q I : 5 I f 45 . f - pi- V! 2 , X Il ,l. jf v X L uf, 1 K' A . L A H N' 1: K' N 1 x NN V1 Lf f ,ix 'AL YL Vx L x fx 4 w 5' X L ' . xx l f K 1 V M U L ,f X1 f 1 - f- -'f .Y-:V ,. , 5 , 4- f 4 x , V ,- - nf W h I - 4 X - 1. .fa ,f 1 . ,f 2 ., D , x .f' 1 -I Y 1 ' 1 . If . , f 1 -4 , . 4. X 'fn ,. 2,1 3 f' ' f- x ' fu ,,,..-f'- 57531301 .r 'Nl ve v i an Photographs on front and rear encl sheets are through the courtesy of the Santa Barbara Chamber of Com- s at back are by Mr. Courtenay Monsen Chamber of Commerce Director of Publicity anci Advertising. merce. Photo V ,H V A - - v , -N395 f.,-41-,,.-www --fe -- -- 4 1, f ,Mi 'zu'-1 F , A Q . r '::. 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