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

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 182

 

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1926 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1926 volume:

“

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IIIilIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E G U L IIII!IllllIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllIllllllllll --CTHEA-AA L OLIUE ANU GOLD 1.926 ,v Y- 13 D D D D llll llll llll llll X V lllf ll' UOLUIIIE IIIHETEEII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SAIITA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL I xl W p fm 5995 ' J j?i'- - -4--L, -- Y K J' .. f K X b ' yi xv? ig- WJ A' 3? lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllillll NW W- XX IQ W W El H i l - mmm A A 'UW' A IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI!IIIIlllllllllllllllllllli- Ill U, lk Ummm I n li t ' A EA 2 ' . 5 - ' ' I 3 A Ill Z, L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u xl 'HIFIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIII u I 1 nr: IIllKlIlIlllIIl:Il0q DE.DICATlOIl To ourjiiendf CTHE ALumn1 We, ffie Clan Q 1926 Dedicafe this book -Qhlvllllllllllllllll ll ll lllll I ml uunllnllulmu1-od-- :-li ' ' fvabiwm I ':L,VTI UW W W ' ununuuuunu Ann nq mmm l1l1llIll1l ,'lT lE M4 4 .llIIIlllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIII 8 W llIIKIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllln --M-I IIIIr1I'I H IIIIIIII 1 'IIIIIIIIIIII 1 IIII'IIIIIII I llllll ll Illllr 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIrllllllllIIII'r1IIII'IIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIII' rl III'III'I'1I H IIIIIII1 H f1-W' Divisions ' llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-'BQ'' l. SCHOOL i Z. CLASSES 3. ORGANIZATIONS 4. PRODUCTIONS 5. ATHLETICS 6. FEATURES . T W T W 9 :RWM ' I ' 'ais- lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIID I III Illllllllllllillll ,X A XX , -L-1Qu...!,., Imam I at V. mmm H IImnmmmmmlmmml -mill .. II.. H g 5 , i IIPI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI' llllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIHill!!!IIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIII I tanding: F. Gray, A. Izant, II. Cooley, Gaspzir, I7. VV:itson, VV. Gilbert, XV. Fleti lei D, Cronise, M. VVelister, B. Vlleeks 1 ing: VV. VVilkinson, D. Larsen, F. Reynolds, II. Gillzlrcl, IC. VVyin:in, Miss Noyes, I.. Ure Ifditor-in-Chief ,.,..., Assistant Iiditor ..,., Business Blzinager ...., Assistant Rlnnager ..,,A,,,.. Senior Annals Editor ,,,,, 1926 Ifditor ..... .............. 1927 Ifditor ,,,.,.. 1928 Iiditorn.. 1929 Ifditor ..,..,,,.. Literziry Ifditor ,,,,.... Urgzinizzitions Editor ,..., Social Ifditor .........,.,.,..., Boys' Athletics liditor... U. Ilarris OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF Girls' Athletics Editor .....,.. Red Letter Days Editor ....,., Alumni Editor ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, Snapshot Ifditor ,,,,., Art Ifditor, .,...,,,,,, ,Iosh Ifditoi ',.,,, , ,,,,, Polytechnic :ind Girls' Sm Typists, I m'l1lty Advisor , ith- H ughes Ifditor ..,.,,. ,,.,,,LONVIil,l. CiRIiIiN ., IQLISABETH IJEARMAN GISNIZ HfXRRIS .....,,,,,,,,IDAVID XV,x'rsoN ,,....I':I,IlABI'I'I'II IVYM,-in VVAI.'I'IiR IVli,KlNsoN ,..,,,,.,,I3ic'1 i'i' VVIQISKS I'IIiI,IiN Coorm' I'i1,SIIi ALDIZN B.-XKIiWIil.l. ..............IIAZIil. SLOCUNI . ...,,, VVENnE1.1. Cill,BliR'l' ,, I':I,ISABIi'I'H IJEARMAN . .JACK ci,-XSPAR .......iXIARGARIiT IVEBSTER .......,,,I'IEI.EN GII,I,.'IRD ,,,,..,i..,,,,,,A1.IcE Ill-xN'r .. ,,.,, DOROTHY Ckoxisia ,,,,I'lI.0RIiNCIE REYNOLDS .......,,IJAVIlJ I..AxRsEN .,,,,XVIiNDIEI.L F1.E'rcHER FLORENCE GRAY ..,,,.,,,,,,,AI,ICIi If..xN'i' .,,,,,,I'1RIIiDA AIIENKIQN ,. 0I.Cl,Ak I-IAMLIN ., F. Louisis Norris pi I .-5Qlr'lf'i'i : P-J .fig 5, Ives f's.7iTu wi, X gg 3, ' - mini I I ll lil ill ml F . lllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIllllIlllllllllIllllllUIlllIIIII'I JIIIII llllllllll jx m ml gm 1 x, ,,,,i.-., 1 ',' A , FiPi::. 6 5 W X ,I , :V 5.- gvsig 2fxg'.,,.::rA w x if a X I lf' F13 I x a 1 , . 4'-r4 M44 1 v -1 Jr W , gi iq' v-v, - 5,193 F39 ffl!! 2 Q ,ii . ,RF ,fi 1 3.24 Pi V .SEG :fig . :li ,S .. E Fai , .1 .WZ 1 fu f s . -.1 3 V, ' 912 1 . fi N 'J 1 Q F3 , gl ! Y E If M74 .LW ,mfg Q 1 4. .Nu Q1 -E ' ', ,f w if .ix . m ifl .fill L. -. f 11 .g 2 -IllllIIIIllilllllllllllilllllllllIIIlllllnllllllllllllllllil V E 8 L W IIIllllIIlillllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllls X.,1 N-A, , ,,,,,, ,,,, if MR. N1ARTIN il -2 ZR if W' F7 Mies. liykn T 55' W , ,fax we -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIII - ' 'f W1 UNH! I'l' nl lUWmi', ' 'ff' 5 : : ': : z mmm X, Eimmmri Hmmm : y r M I Illlllllllllklzl!IlIIIIKIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK- X , . 7 RHIIIIHIUIIIIHIIIIHUI' E Z: iw- IIIUIKIEIIHHHIIIIXIIIIIIVMYINl!EI!!Vl'f!!Z'IlHV Q AI Rl'l,,XNl'1 YI INV 1 Mlllilllh ' H H' IU1IlIlllI!ITf'1llIlI .HIUKIFU X my :WH .-Xl'DI'l'OIRI UM AND GYM snr, X'-Mx Q. n 'ff' H Mjg'1'w Mdljff 33 IIKUIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllflllllIIHIIIIIJIVHIIII T 'A 111 '!.g 'f' , H' U ,ll . X 48: Q -X S IH 14!IHw4lIIl 1lllIllllW1Ul-IH'!,IJIll11wM-:Ji W -4.x 1 0- fm ,N-M, u uw.-w. .-,M .- x fx 5:5 . , .M ' ' M? Q 2 IIIUIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHH ,W ,,,. FROM 'I'lll'I lJRIYI'IVV,XY Www. 4,,,,,,..-wiv HTORI UM t'l,OIS'I'lCRS . ,hyll - :EV ' tk' F. .. U , ,f , ,. ,,-L 1 ' N V lmlmummltlIIIIn1IIIIvunIImmlilrmumulvxl , Q Ll sf ' Q .Q 'I 2 3 ,X , -Ebb 9 ywm' 1 1 r 1 6 FOODS l,ABORA'l'0RY i'llIiMIS'l'RY I.ABURA'l'0RX ri fd? u,,11xm I 2- 10 Mm IIIHIIlllillllllllllllIllllIIIlllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII fl HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHEIIIHIIHHCIIIIIIIl!!!IlZ!l7Y!!I!II!H'- Q7 QED, FRONT VIEXV LOOKING FROBI THE EAST SOUTH VVING IIIIIIIIIIKIHIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIJI u 1 ' f + l:i'HH1IHH 'A M JIIIIIHHH FJ 1 n um mu: In ll1rU ug Q1 Hmwnx llIIJIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIll- . ,Q , , ,Tri ,, ip,.. Yi Yi Y A',f'.1f' -.Y. , ...fl 11 lmummunmmuuuuuulImmnmmmmnun V V E L m,um,mm,,n,,,mmmmu,mmm,,,,m,,,m. EDITORIALS THE OLIVE AND GOLD It was with high ideals that the staff of this nineteenth volume of the Olive and Gold started its work. These ideals, however, could not be carried out without sufficient financial backing. The disaster in Santa Barbara last summer so affected the financial condition of all enterprises that it became very difficult for the manager to secure the necessary funds. The situation threatened for some time to do away with the annual entirely. It was found necessary to reduce nearly all departments of the book, with the result that many activities have been given less space than they deserved. It is par- ticularly to be regretted that the literary section has been omitted. However, of all the departments of this book, the literary section is the only one which may be used in other publications of the school. ln omitting this valuable section from our an- nual, we hope that this will be done, we trust that the literary productions of the students will receive other publicity which will be worthy of their exceptional merit. OUR FACULTY Our faculty is a truly remarkable one. All of us realize this to a certain extent, but only those who have visited or attended other high schools can appreciate the superiority of our faculty. ln the first place, our teachers are good instructors. Each one knows his own subject thoroughly and teaches it well. Far more than this, however, is the fact that ours is a faculty of talented and forceful men and women. They have tlie person- ality and individuality which influence the students far more than mere instruction. A fine example of the spirit of service among che teachers is shown in the popular courses, which give us the benefit of their knowledge and experience in the most interesting fields of study. Those whom we honor most in the school are lXIr. lifartin and lifrs. Byrd. Our Contact with them will be remembered and highly treasured throughout our lives. Thev have shown us by their example the true significance of our school motto: Scholarship, Fellowship, and a Square Deal. They inspire us to accomplishments which, without their encouragement, we would not have the courage to undertake. We welcomed into the school this year many new teachers who have already become a vital part of the school. We feel that each of our new teachers has added to the success of the school, and that they have all helped to maintain the standard of quality among our faculty. T THE SCHOOL The second year in our new location has marked a decided improvement in the appearance of the grounds. Last year the campus was bare and far from beautiful, but it possessed great opportunities for development. Now this development has been realized, and the whole area is becoming a place of beauty. ,- P fats '. - ' J.'.vf fn Q' 1 f.4.L!Q 4 V - f' 17:L.zt:-'f ' .IllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIlllllllIlllflillllllllllllllll, Ni I ' I 1lllllIIIllIIIIlllllllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllf. 12 ll ' ' lm ' 'm'' 'n V E at G V L. U E .IlltlllllllllllllllllIllllllllItllllllllllllltlllllllllllllKI The administration of school affairs has this year been more nearly ideal than ever before. The associated student body, under the leadership of capable officers, has been successful in all its undertakings. The cafeteria and co-operative store have both proven great assets to the student bodyg they have been of service both to the individual students and to the organization as a whole. The merit system has been most successful this year, due to judicial management by the welfare committee. All branches of athletics have shown marked improvement this year. With three new coaches giving their best to build up successful teams, every team won high honors for the school. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play in the Santa Barbara High School has always been a very high class production. Under the guidance of Mrs. Byrd, who established the Senior Play in the high school, and who directed it for many years, a very high standard was in- stituted, one which has never been lowered. The type of productions in this school is well above that of most high schools. We believe that Jeanne D'Arc this year has maintained the high standard established in previous years. Under the capable direction of Bliss Gertrude A. Urton, this year's play attained well-deserved praise and recognition as a leader among high school productions. Miss Urton is to be congratulated for her achievement in the directing of Jeanne D'Arc , her second Senior Play. PRIZES This year has been an exceptional year for the Santa Barbara High School in the attainment of high honors. Many individuals have honored themselves as well as their school by receiving prizes for their work. lklany essays written by our students have won recognition in state-wide con- tests. Franklin Anderson won a University of California plaque for his essay, Who should go to College . Powell Smith received second prize in a state essay con- test on the subject of Good Citizenship. ln the state essay contest of the American Chemical Society, Wendell Fletcher won first place and Albert Butler received second place. Several students received recognition for their oratorical work. Albert Eaves won the championship of two counties in the oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States. ln the annual Shakespearean Festival at Ber- keley, Edmund Kelly won first place in class B, and Helen Cooley placed in the semi-finals. The Forge this year received an All-American rating from the Central lnter- scholastic Press Association, and also won second place in a Southern California contest. Many other prizes have been won by other students. Among these are numerous athletic awards. Such honors as these, even though awarded to individuals, reflect credit upon the entire school. Therefore, it may well be said that Santa Barbara High School ranks high among the schools of the state. ,dnlnf mm -M 'A ID Wlllll ll ll I lm l . L . . , - ,. . x rs' ' f gw tgffm , - .txt?x xxx! I 1 Tv! llllllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllllUlnllllllllitilllllllllllllillll ,misss-mv HTHIIII ,g ll,l...l.fm'lllIIlIlll yfffwfvuffzl' '1 .llllIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII- Iii 'f 7 1 1 'i I - , , L31 - , , X in 13 I lllllllllllIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll' V E 8 G G L 7 E ,InlllllhllllllllllllmllIlnllllllllllllllllllllllllll I UENVOI Theodore Roosevelt, addressing a graduating class, said: Gentlemen, I congratulate you who are about to go out into the world to acquire an education. ' We as seniors are often inclined to believe that we shall have completed our edu- cation when we are graduated. However, when we undertake the responsibilities of life after graduation we realize the truth of the words of Roosevelt. We learn that our school Work has merely shown us the way to acquire an education by our own efforts. So, as we separate and each takes his own particular path in life, we come to the realization that we are just entering a great universitydthe University of Experience. Those of us who are about to be graduated from the Santa Barbara High School scarcely know whether we will be glad or sorrowful when we leave our school. We are glad that we have completed our high school work and have attained our am- bition of being high school graduatesg we are congratulating ourselves upon our achievement. Yet when we remember the friendships and associations, the clubs and parties, and all the other activities which comprise school life, we feel sorry that we must leave them all now, for we know that after graduation each one of us will set his own sails and be blown over a separate course in life. So it is a mixed emotion which possesses us nowg it is a feeling of delight and sorrow combined. Each year the senior class has traditions to observe, high ideals to attain, and a united spirit to maintain. Each senior class endeavors to outrival the preceding classes in achievement. Each class attempts to produce a better senior play than ever before. The class of nineteen twenty-six has gladly taken its place as a link in the endless chain of senior classes, and has faithfully maintained the traditions of the school. Now as our time is coming to a close, we who have borne the torch of leadership through- out the year are passing it on to the seniors of nineteen twenty-seven, confident that they will keep it burning brightly. 'X f xg X T 1- l X X WWW - L 1- 13 .' L , ' if-fx . Q' ' ' 1 f'f' W-'fn :W x xiw-ii? YI IIllllllllllllllIIZEIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIZ llll y Ilfwl. Illnm i f Emi L 1 in llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlIllllllllllilllllllllllllil 14 llIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII V E 8 G V L 8 E iIll!!llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllliI 'I'np row: Sumption, INIathews, Barnett, Mciice, IIITOII, Holt, Lyans, Moss, Hastings, De la Cuesta, Iillisnn, Benore. Middle 1-mv: NViesend:1ngcr, VViIliznnsnn, Stephens, Marvin, Gower, Dewell, Soules, Murray, Kraft, Ballinger, Schutte, Kaplllll, Scnlapino. linttnm row: Armstrong, Schutte, Parker, Noyes, Davis, Byrd, Martin, Churchill, Kellem, Sias, Rohertsnn, Denman, Tyhurst. FACULTY IIOMER MARTIN Pl'Illl'If7lll of Ihr Iligllf Srfzool MRS. 'IANIC CARROLI, BYRI7 Girlx' l'in'-l'rim'ipnl, II1-all of Iingflixlf lJ1'partn11'11l, Dwan of Girlx GRANT ARMSTRONG llfml nf l,'r1lll111r1'r'ial lJl'f'llI'flllI'lIf, Cn1r1n11'l'fi11l Lafw, 1iu.v111f.fs lfngluh, ,lrrounlzlzg U. I3AI.I.IN13I:R. If S. ARIVIY R. 0. T. C. VICRA BENURIC Slrziill-llzzyllrx Cl115.w's for Girly, Il0llll'llllIL'Illfl ,IIESSIIC I.. CIII'RCIIILI. - ,M!lflIl'lll!IflI'J , ., I . -. if -4-4 4' 4 IWAYI'IIfI.I.I'f If. DAVIS l l.il1rari1m 'I'III.I'I'A DIC LA f'I'I ISTA Co-oriz'i1mlnr and Cirizrnship C. V. IIICNMAN Ilirrrlnr of Pzzrl-Tinn' Ifduraliou . JICSSIIQ VV. IUFVVICLL lfnglislz jIiANNIi'l I'I2 IVI ICI.I.I N I llistory ,I Q IIAROLI7 A. FOSTIER ll oodfworlc, S1lIflfl'l'tl-ff .1IIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll .. ' 'lrl,lH'lIll ll 'll' llllllllllllj illIlllIIIIIllIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI mimi HHH fl JIHWIHQJQ, gun 18554 l N, W r 15 'W'''m3 E3 'UU I' U U -IX V E Eg G V I- U E .MIIIlIII1IllllllllllXIIIII9IUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllII 1 l Y. 9 Y 1 cf.. L.' ,4,c,cf+. 'EJ FRANCES A. GOWER Spanish EUGENE H. HARLACHER Head of Smith-Hughes Work for Boys, Applied Subjects ELSIE M. HASTINGS Art, Mechanical Drafwing MARIE HENNES Supervisor of Home Economics HARVEY J. HOLT Head of Science Department, Physics HARRY L. KAPLUN Orchestra MRS. ALLIE B. KELLEM English FRANK D. KRAFT Bookkeeping, Faculty Treasurer ROSCOE C. LYANS Chemistry JEAN MARVIN Smith-Hughes Classes for Girls, Homcmaking D MRS. EUNICE OZMATHEWS , English, History MARGULERITE G. McGEE French, Spanish LQ QU, . ETHEL M. MOSS lyk Latin, History EARL MURRAY Mathematics, Baseball E. LOUISE NOYES English, Journalism ISAEEL M. PARKER History S. W. ROBERTSON Social Scicnces WILLIAM SCALAPINO Biology CLARENCE H. SCHUTTE Boys' Physical Education MRS. EDNA R. SCHUTTE Home Economics KATHARINE SIAS X Girls' Physical Education ROY L. SOULES Mechanical Drawing WILLARD A. SPOONER Smith-Hughes Classes for Boys MABEL E. STEPHENS English MYRA SUMPTION Glee Clubs SERGEANT E E. TYHURST, U. S. ARMY R. O. T. C. GERTRUDE A. URTON ' Oral English, Dramatic Coach ALICE E. WIESENDANGER Girls' Physical Education ONA P. WILLIAMSON Shorthand, Typewriting JESSE J. WOOTTON Vocational Arts ZILLAH E. BARNETT Secretary ' - C : ' ,imxxxw-ul , s:,. All -llIllIllIllllIlIllllHlllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllli l t i . xl nm Lmmt n wrrr my 16 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll. W - Y Q ww, ' 7. 1 . , , ar . r. 'WN' ' .M , 'fl b. ,- -.1-'1 PNE ', , tg.-Q-'gyi 1, -gp iw: .Xia-w 3 j,f2 Q ' -5 -pgfk-.2-7 -'ri 'Ux,,g?-.372 ,Sz 1. ,eg ,,,f A, Q .,u.ff.,.mI.j',, ,5g:i ,L . H, V, K1 i 4 X -- ., H ,M - - k - - , . ?: '...:v . 1 Q , . I v . X 'Qklfl ' vi,-Jaxx If ' ,fav iii ii ' I 'll I ,-V Q ,fmfw . gg-.j . I -4 . 1454 - , ,gl 45:5 . ' ,yu , I. 5 x, V A .-wi ,fb -55 .- .,.. fi? W My . ., ' ,Q-:Q 1 iq A , . ,, MH , 52:1 , A. --31 .lzr'l' , ,T-,sq '2,..'!i1 , - vt my 1 'I'-15 , f 4 x,..,,, ' , -3751 ' ' wk-'eff . 4 xt A LTP' 4 I ll I gfjfiga f W 1- ' ', J X f , ,ff 'EF 'Qin 5315, Q23 fini!! A vfzvlf , U5 ,114 , ,7-.wzlffd 5 A 1515? f ,. f'1f'.I'iFT ' , yy. ,VW .iff - up. A-135, M -2 J, .,. A ,,.,gv. Q 11 x , F , . V ' V335 L was . , Aff 1. 'vii - f'5f5fi . Ax ' x T IIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllll V E U 5illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflIIl 'l 'U ''il V. RAY BENNET, Alamvda, California. Born for success he seemed. Class President, 2-35 Duke D'Alencon in Jeanne D'Arc , 45 R. O. T. C. Corporal, 15 Sergeant, 25 Lieutenant, 35 Senior Captain, 45 Percmet in Romancers , 35 R. O. T. C. Ritie Team 35 Scholarship, 1-2-3-45 Vice-President Scholargh-p. 35 President of Scholarship, 45 Delegate to An- nual Convention. 4: Business Manager of Forge, 35 President of Student Body,4. Outlook: Stanford. MARGARET ANNE GAMMILL, Oxnard, Cali- jornia. Her glossy hair was clustered over a brow Bright with intelligence. , Vice President of Class, 35 Sophomore Party Committee, 25 Junior Party Committee, 35 Senior Party Committee, 45 Senior Play, 45 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Baseball, 1-2-35 Class Nume- ral Committe, 25 Baseball Captain, 15 Clio Club, 45 Big S , 3-45 Representative at Girl's League Fall Convention, 45 President of Girl's League, 45 Manager of Girls' Rece tion, 45 Vice-Presi dent of Student Body, 45 Committee for Medi- cal Aid Fund Program, 45 Girl's Reception Pro- gram, 4. Outlook: College. HELEN CAMPBELL, Riverside, California. With grace to win, with heart to hold. Entered, 35 Class Secretary, 35 Senior Play, 45 Scholarship Society, 3-45 Chairman of Scholar- ship Banquet, Annual Convention, 45 Clio Club. 45. Secretaig' of Girls' League Welfare Com- mittee, 35 ecretary of Student Body, 45 Dele- Kate to Girls' League Spring Convention, 35 Glee Club, 45 Manager Girls' G'ee Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College5 later, .2 year hospital training to become a dietitian. HAROLD M. MANIS He'll make a proper man. Scholarship Honors, 25 l'ennis Team, 45 R.0. 'l'.C. Corporal, 1: R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 25 R., O. T. C. Lieutenant. 35 R.O.T.C. lst Lieutenant, 45 Interclass Basketball, 35 Freshman Orato ical Contest, 15 Student Body Treasurer, First Part of 45 Assistant Manager Co-op Store, 3. Outlook: University of California. CLAYBORN BOWMAN, Comanche, Texas He is an honourable man. Class Treasurer, 35 Colin in Jeanne D'Arc , 45 Secretarv of Radio Club, 45 Buoys' H1-Jgtx 45 Membership Committee of Clio Club, 45 Wel- fare Committee. 45 Student Body Treasurer, 4. Otitlook: National Electrical School at Los An- ge es. ' fl- r - 1. .- f '-va t li wr W-of wwf 1 ll 5 g t - tv -s -mlIIImmmummmn'mmHmmnmmmum Ps' U gil 3 IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllllIllllll- . ' 1 EE i' I x ' ' ' I 17 X llllIlIlllllIllIIIIllllllIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllll -T 8 L W lIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlilIIIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll nfl-IYLE BESSIE ADAMS, Utica, New York. Light of foot, light of spirit. Sophomore Party Committee, 25- HOCkf!,. 45 Baseball, 4: Senior Play, 4: Dancing Exhibition, lg Dance in Glee Club Opera, 2: Dance tn Glee Club Concert, 39 Welfare Committee, 4: Grecian Pantomime, 4. Outlook: Undecided. FRANKLIN ANDERSON, Denver, Colorado. A quiet unassuming chap of great worth. Treasurer of Class, 3: Orchestra, 1-2-3: Rand, 2-3.4, Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-4, Hi4Y Treis-, 4: R. O. T. C. Color Sergeant, 3, Clio Club, 4: Track, 3: Asst. Editor of Forge, 4: Scholarship Society Treasurer, 4: C. S. F. Acting Treas., 4. Outlook: College-Journalism. LEONTINIQ AGNES ARATA, Santa Barbara, California. Happy am I, from care I am free: Why aren't they all contented like me? Track, lg Baseball, 1: Dramatics Class Stunt, 3: Glee Club, 3-4, Glee Club Concert Hiawa- tha's Wedding Feast , 3: Operetta Gypsy Rover , 3. Outlook: Stenography. NORMA LAVINIA BAKER, Santa Barbara, Cal- ifornia. ' A nice person, neither too tall nor too short. Vice-president of class, 2'3g Scholarship I-2'3Q Business Manager ot Une Act Plays, 3: Lhair- man of Decoration Committee for Scholaisjiip Banquet, 2:.Bookkeeper in Co-op Store, 3: Wel- fare Committee, 3: Chairman of Girls' Rest Room Committee, 45 Assistant Business Manafver of Forge, 4. ' Outlook: Undecided. LELAND BARNARD, Berkeley, California. He was a verray parfit gentil knight. Glee Club Baritone, 2-3-4: Charter Member of Clio Club: Gypsy Rover , 33 Once in a Blue Moon , 4: Crack Company R. O. T. C., 2. Outlook: College-Santa Barbara Junior Col- lege: later, Berkeley. HENRIETTE BARNES, Santa Rosa, California. She was the smallest lady alive. junior Party Committee, 33 Basketball, l-3, Glee Club, l-2: Dancing Exhibition, 2: Track, 3: Hockey, 3-4: . Outlook: Post Graduate Course or Community Arts School. . ' l Mgt 12,1111 zu i llllllllillll ,. . 1' 'flllllllllliv -' l'lUU'ml , 'mriuu :ulInulllmulu:::::: ua:::::1!51:::z::::ltl mum' : mm: lllllllllllllll I PS H: mmj lllmlli 'LlIlllmllELUl1l:l I N . .A4:f- C . - l----B I8 IiliilIlillllllIlllllIlllllllillllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllll V E 8 L 7 fllilIlllllIIllllllllIIIllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllli- X --.-.-,-.?...-We1,-, A! ESPELLA BATTY, Lo: Angeles, California. The questions that this maid can ask Old Socrates' do e'en surpass. greshmanf Skit, lg Scholarship Honors, 2-35 lass Scholarship Committee, 1-2-33 Junior Ten- nis Captain, 35 Sophomore Party Committee, 2, Junior Party Committee, 39 Chairman Class En- tertainment Committee, 23 Scholarship Banquet Committee, 25 Forge Staff, 3, Grecian Panto- mime, 33. Scholarship Committee, 45 Clio Club, 45 Constitution Committee Clio Club, 43 Chair- man By-laws Committee, Clio Club, 45 Scholar- ship Federation Banquet Committee, 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. Later, Stanford. ' RICHARD BEGG, Santa Barbara, California. I live today as well's I may, Regardless of tomorrow. Class Treasurer, lg Class President, 2: Class Baseball Team, 35 Varsity Baseball Team, 3. Outook: University of Indiana. TONITA BIiRTEROT'I'l. Santa Barbara, Cali- forma. She has a pleasant smile. Basketball, 1. Outlook: Undecided. JEANNETTE BIRNIE, Chillicothe, Ohio. As -full of spirit as the month of May. Entered, 4. Outlook: Undecided. GRACE LOUISE BIRSS. Washington, D. C, Her lively looks a sprightli mind. disclose. Track, lg Hockey, 33 Class ntertamment Com- mittee, lg Junior Party Skit, 3g Sophomore Party Program, 2: Senior Pla 1, 43 Senior Play Committee fMake-UPI. 45 Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3: Forge Staff, 25 Scholarship Program, 3: Dance, Once in A Blue Moon , 4. Outlook: Stanford. BERTRAM CEDRIC BOESEKE, JR., Santa Bar- bara, California. A gentleman, withal. Class Treasurer, l: Class Basketball, I-23 Class Track, 3: R. O. T. C., lg Scholarship Honors, Q 45 Reception Committee Scholarship Convcn- i tion. 4: Varsi?' Basketball, 3-4. Outlook: Stan ord. A T' -- V+ ,- r ' f .w lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIlllillllllllllllllllll H1 x mm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI- W mural lllllluu 4,- 5 , EM In . X -I Y I ' 1 19 f IIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 8 IL IlilIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllKIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll CECQQLLE ALBERTA BRADLEY, Denver, Colo- ra o. And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. ' Hockey, 1-25 Track 1-2-35 Track Captain, lg Baseball, lg Senior Islay, 43 Dancing Exhibition, 3-43 Big S Society, 4. Outlook: School of Dancing, Los Angeles. FREEMAN BRADLEY. 'He chases germs of knowledge as though really afraid of infection. SHIRLEY ADELAIDE BRANDES, Santa Bar- bara, California. Intelli ence is not her only virtue. Class Siholarship Committee, l-2-3-43 Scholar- ship I-Ionors, 1-2-3-45 Scholarship Vaudeville, 3: Scholarship Banquet Committee, 49 Clio Club gg EC3-operative Store Bookkeeper, 35 Forge I3 , . Outlook: Stenography. DUDLEY BUCK l He was the mildest mannercd man. ROY BURGER. His heart is not his, own. w 1 . ALBERT BUTLER, Auburn, California. Brief in speech and manner is he. Entered, 25 Scholarship Honors, 4. Outlook: College. is OV' IW I X NX lm m U m IIIIKIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllIIIl!llIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll. ..MT . 5 'AL A .:-ff: - I Q, , lr ' .ay if 11 QIfF'i wN- is. IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll swwsxww .1 -l-l!. l.--5 llmllm W1Wf W q ! ,nan u, , ,I 1 --I ' 20 N x -lIIlllllIIIIlKllllIIIllllIIIllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll f JAMES VINCENT JOSEPH CAMPIGLIA, JR.. Yonkers, New York. Genius, and taste, and talent there junior Party Committee, 33 Ringmaster, Junior Circus, 33 R. O. T. C. Corporal 2: R. 0. T. L. Sergeant, 33 Orchestra, lg Band I-35 Orchestra Assistant Director, 3-45 R. O. C. Band, 23 For e Stalf, 3. Outfnokz Banking. Study of the Violin, ANNIE CASH, Atchison, Kansas. Sweetly could she sing. The Bohemian Girl , lg The G psy, Rovqr 3: Sch-olarship Society: 1-2-3-4: Big S , 4 Once in a Blue Moon , 43 Welfare Committee, 35 Chairman of Refreshment Committee, Girls' League Reception, 3. Out ook: Col ege or Study of Music. VIRGINIO ALBERT CASTAGNOLA, Santa Bur- baru, California. He who deserves well, needs not another's praise. Class Baseball Captain, I-25 Class Baseball. l- 2-3-4: Class Basketball, 3-45 Oral English Con- test lg Class President 3, Numeral Committee, 25..Sophomore Skit. 2: junior Party Committee, 3: Council. 4: Senior Play Props Manager. 45 Baseball Captain, 33 Baseball, 2-3-4: Yell Leader, 3: Forge Staff, 3: Varsity Constitution Com- mittee. 3: Athletic Manager, 4. Outlook: Undecided. MILDRED Cl-IAMBERLIN, San Francisco, Cali- forma. Of stature fair, and slender frame Basketball, 2, Hockey, 3. student lilndy Book- keeper, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ROGER CLAPP, Salt Loki' City, Utah. Not widely known, hut well appreciated. I-ntered, 45 Senior Play, 4 Outlook: College. STEPHEN KENNETH CLARKE, Colorado Sprmgr, Colorado. 'zln knowledge and in height he rose. Llass President, 2-45 Joint Manager of Sonho- more Party, 2: Senior Party Manager, 4: Scholarship Honors, l-2-3-45 Footballf 3: O 8: G Staff, lg Chairman Reception Committee for th6sCaltfornia Scholarship Convention, 4: Wel- fare Committee, 1. Outlook: Stanford. ' Basketball Second Team, 1-2-4- Hockey 1-2-4, Track, 23 Senior Play, 45 Glee Club ll-2-3-4' v 5-Qi' IllllllIIIlllllIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll L I 'TTY sg r -IIImIImuummumImmmmlmmmmmm' IHl iil .iillllllllllllllliillllIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll- W, 47,7163 , l,Q T . i 21 IZlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllII' V E 8 G U L- U IIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIll I X - Y . DONALD EMMITT CONKLIN, Oakland, Cali- fornia. None but himself can be his parallel. Entered, 2: Party Committee, 3: Basketball, N 3-4:. Football, 3: Welfare Committee, 4: Ad- ' vertismg Manager of Student Bod , 4: Co-op Store Committee, 4: Council, 4: Clio Club, 4: Hi-Y .Club, 4: Forge Staff, 4: Bo s' Hi-Jinx Committee, 34 Chairman Bo s' Higinx Enter- tainment Committee, 4: R. T. ., 2: Qor- poral, 3: Sergeant, 4. Outlook: Un ecided. EOLA MAY CORDOVA, San lose, California. The night was in her hair. Entered, 3: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Undecided. DOROTHY STEWART QRONISE, Santa Bar- bara, California. Your good disposition is better than gold. Y Scholarship Committee, 1: junior Ring Com- mittee, 3: unior Party, 3: O Gt G Staff, 4: , For G-2-3: Little Sister Committee, . is. 4' , 2. Hook: Santa Barbara Junior College. later PRUDENCIO CRUZ, Santa Barbara, California. Sober and steadfast. Orchestra, 3-4: Glee Club, 4. Outlook: Business. MAJRVIN B. DAVIDSON, Lompoc, California. A good natured man. V Entered, 3: Class Basketball, 4: Scholarship Honors, 3: One Act Plays, 3: Senior,QRlay, 4: Reception Committee for Schdarship Conven- ton, . Outlook: Undecided. LUCIA CURRIER, Arroyo Grandeicialifornia. Her willing hands are ever ready. 1 Basketball, lg Track, 1: Scholarship fDecora- i tions Committee, 4: Scholarship'Society. 3-4: E Forge Bookkeeper, 3-4. , 'A Outlook: Undecided. 2 . - - . 2 'W' N H ' W ' '--g iiiiiliitii ' t' Gi ' H ' - - ' i i lllll i mf l lllllllllllllllllIIIIllllldlllllllllllliillllilllllllli I1IlllIIIIllllIlllllllllIIlIHlllllllllllllillllllilllllllllll - 5- ss 1. ll '.' .l mn bn. um mm mini 22 IlIlllIIIIllllllIIllllllIIIIllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll v K U fllIIllIIIIllIllllIlllIIIlllllIIHillIlllllllllllllllllllllllL STANLEY DAWE, Santa Barbara, California. I grew in a straight line upwai-d. Scholarship Honors, 1-3, Cadet Corporal, 2g Thanksgiving Program, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. MARY ELISABETH DEARMAN, Evaizsville, Indiana. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Hockey, 1, Baseball, l-2-3, Sophomore Party, 2, Sophomore Party pro- gram, 2, Junior Party Committee, 3, Senior Party Committee, 45 Senior Play Casting Com- mittee, 4: Senior Play, 43 Class Vice-President, 2-3-45 Grecian Pantomime, 3, Junior Party Program 3: Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-43 Schol- arship Convention Committee, 4, Scholarship Program, 35 Thanksgiving Program, 23 Christ- mas Program, 25 One Act Plays, 3, Welfare Committee, 2-35 Welfare Secretar , 2-35 Girls' League Executive Board, 3-4, Girls' 'League Charity Committtee, 43 Girls' High Jinx .Com- mittee, 3: Grls' Reception Program.9,nd Com- mittee, 4: Girls' League Representative to Con- vention, 3: Clio Club Entertainment Commit- tee, 45 Big S Society, 3-4, Score Board Com- mittee, 4. Outlook: The Principia College, St. Louis, Mo. gay. MARJORIE VALORA DONZE, Santa Barbara, C alifornia. .. If dancing is an art, then ,art has long since claimed her. Baseball, 1-2-3, Track, 1-Z-39' Basketball, 1-2, Oral English Contest. 1: Iunior Party Commit- tee, 3, Senior Party Committee, 43 Dancing Exhibition, 3-4: Advanced Dancing, 3-43 Senior Play, 45 Cafeteria Treasurer, 4. ' Outlook: School of Dancing. MAE DOUGLAS, Santa Barbara. California. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Baseball, I-2-3, Tennis, 1-2, Basketball, 1-2: Hockey, 1-2, Forge Stalf, 1-2-4, Big S Society, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 3-4g Track, l-2: Gypsy Ro- ver , 3. . Outlook: Undecided. RICHARD DUTTON, Santa Barbara, California. We live today, we die tomorrow, So let's be gay. . Class Party Committee, 2-3'-4, R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 3: R.O.T.C Lieutenant, 4, Band, l-45 Orchestra. 13 Lirht Weight Track, 2, Class Basketball. 4: Hi-Y, 3-4. Outlook: Dentistry. VERA EATON, Santa Barbara, California Her hair was a shining sheen. Vice President, lg Secretary, 2-33 Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Secretary Scholarship, 45 Secretary Girl's League, 45 Chairman Housing Committee Scholarship Convention, 4, Hockey, 1-3, Schol- arship Society, 3-4, Social Committee, 43 Senior Play, 4, Forge, 2, Representative to Scholar- ship Cohvention, 4: Oral English Program, 3: Girl's League Treasurer, 43 Representative to Girl's League Convention, 4. Outlook: College. ' WM -9 m nl H1 HI HJ! Q 1 --y , f-- --- - ,. .1 , ., x ,V v Zi W I 714 '! -lllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllillll X XTxK7,ifg llqi lli l li uyir yli k YY TX! , ji UI IH. 4 , z g Hill Ula , ,ar lflllliq 23. ' W 'A E Q .IUIlIllllIIIllililIIlllllIIIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll I.llllIllllllllliZllIllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllf l X I 1 4 4 1 w i XV V E E G v L U E IllIlllllllllllllIUIIIIllllllllKIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I INA EDWINA ELLIS, Santa Barbara, California. There's little of melancholy in her. Basketba l, 1-2-3-4, Hockey, l-2-3-4, Baseball, 12 2-3, Basketball Captain, 3, Senior Play, 4' Head of Baseball, 3, Clio Club, 4, Big S Society, 2-3-4, Decoration Committee Girl's Lea- gue, 4, Clio Club Social Committee, 4, Clio Club Invitation Committee, 4, Big S Social Committee, 4, All-Star Basketball Team, 2-3, All-Star Basketball Captain, 3, All-Star Hockey Team, 2-3, Stellar Eclipse Basketball Team, 2-3, Athletic Committee, 4, Scholarship Society, A-4. Outlook: Undecided. JOSEPH FRANCIS FEELEY, Santa Barbara, California. His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or contest hold. Class Track, 2-3-4, Class Basketball, 4, Foot- ball, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3-4. Outlook: University of California. WENDELL S. FLETCHER, St. Elmo, Illinois. Thou hast all reasons for thine own opinion. Entered, 4, Clio Club, 4, Treasurer Radio Club, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4, Scholarship Conven- tion Registration Committee, 4, Senior Play, 4, Chairman Radio Demonstration, 4, Outlook: Stanford University, New York Uni- versity, and Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy-Aeronautical Engineering. JOY FONG, Lompoc, California. A sweet little maid, forsooth. Senior Play Costumes, 4, Scholarship Honors. 3, Sewing Exhibition, Invitation and Reception C ' . ommittees, 4. Outlook: Hair Dresser. Later State College, then Occidental. MELVIN J. FRIEDRICHS, Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia. Better dead than out of style. Track, 2, Basketball, 4, Track, Cvarsityj 2. Outlook: Undecided. GAILLNRD FRYER, Montreal, Canada. That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Treasurer of Class, 2, President of Class, 3-4, Sophomore Party Committee, 2,, Senior Play Committee, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, President Clio Club, 4, Boys' Hi-Jinx Committee, 4, Ser. geant R. O. T. C., 3-4. ' , Outlook: College, ' ' ' -P 1 101411 14, 1 ,WEEE-.LU i IllllIIllllllllIlllllIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllliillllllllll Il m m I .iv umm m -mm.. ..- ' --we .-imma IEW,W,,,..,,ffa'4Qli llHllllllllllllllilllllllllllllflllllllllllllfllIlllllllllli- ll N IlIlIlllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllf L y P QlllilllllllIllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllll - WALDEMAR FUNKE, Cologne, Germany. He strove not for fame. Outlook: Undecided. JOHN L. GANDOLFO, Santa Barbara, California. Steady of thought, Well made, well wrought. Assistant manager of Senior Play, 4: Member of Play Cast, 4: Corporal R.0.T.C, 2: Sergeant, R.O.T.C., 3: Battalion Adjutant, 4: Radio Club, 4. Outlook: University of California. GARDNER CANE. A man that hlushes is not quite a brute. JACK McCLAIN GASPAR, Oakland, California. His hands and mind alike are busy. Entered, 2: Numerals 3: Olive and Gold Staff, 4: Senior Party Committee, 4: Interclass Basket- ball, 3-4: Scholarship Honors, l-2-3-4: Boys, Hi- jinx Committee, 3: Chairman, 4: Scholarship President, 4: Delegate to Scholarship Convention 3: Forge Staff, 3: Forge Editor, 4: R. O. T. L. 2-3-4: Sergeant, 3: R.O.T.C First Lieutenant, 4, Crack Squad, 2 5 Lightweight Basketball Cap- tain, 3: Inter-company Basketball, 4: Football Letterman, 4: Football, 2-3-4: Chairman Scho- larship Society Program Committee, 3: Scholar- ship Society Skit, 3: Treasurer Hi-Y Club, 3: President Hi-Y Club, 43 Clio Club, 4: Radio Club, 4. Outlook: Stanford. GORDON F. GERNHALRDT, Oakland, California. He was not right fat I undertake. Entered, 4: Chairman of Scholarshgy Commit- tee, 4: Interclass Basketball, 4: cholarship Honors, 4: Manager of Senior Play, 4: Clio Club, 4: Chairman of Program Committee, Clio Club, 4. Outlook: University of California, H, Southern Branch. WENDELL R. GILBERT, Goldfield, Nevada. What his mind conceives, his hand portrays. Class Secretary, 2: Chairman Numeral Com- mittee, 2: Chairman Senior Class Dues Com- mittee, 4glR.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: R.O.T.C. Crack Squad, 2: R.O.T.C. First Sergeant 3: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, 4: Clio Club 'I'reasurer, 4: Scholarship Program Committee, 3: Senior Representative Scholarship Committee' of Five, 4: Scholarship Member, 1-2-3-4: Scholarship President, 4: Forge Staff, 3-43' Forge Assistant Editor, 4: Olive and Gold Staff, 2-4. Outlook: College. T I I llllllllllllg 1141111011 I IllHllIlllllIllI!lllIIIlIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll f 'A Wg, ,,,- - i C, :ri 2t+fT , , f 'lf Ffa ff fi . f 9 wi Q 7- t rail -lllllllllIIllillllllllIIIIIUlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII .H Mm m' N all ti '-gr U, mm , ' mm H l 9 N Vi . , I -t fugflieli ' i ' ' IlllllllllllllKlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll X V E 8 G U L 3 5 llllllllIllllllllililllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I IACK GILCHREST. Behold, the dreamer cometh. HELEN GILLARD, New Westminister, Britixh Lolumbia, Canada. A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial coaxing way she had. Party Committee, 2-35 Senior Play, 4, Diana in Senior Play, 4: Secretary of Senior Play, 4: Basketball, Second Team, 45 Mrs, Stubbs in Tickless Time , 3, Costume Director One Act Plays, 33 Scholarship Committee, 33 Forge Staff 4, Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-4, Senior Rep- rseentative, Scholarship Committee of Five, 4: Decoration Committee Scholarship Federation Banquet, 43 Red Letter Da Editor of Olive and Gold, 4, Clio Club, 45 Iyrogram Committee Clioi Club, 43 Secretary Welfare Committee, 4, Outlook: Pomona. GERALD GINN, Glasgow, Scotland. He came, he learned, he said nothing. Entered 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. LEROY FRANKLIN GLASBY, Winthrop, Min- nesata. He was desperate with imagination. R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3g R.O.T.C First Sergeant 4. Outlook: Undecided. . 1 ' ' . ...I . gm A. ELAINE GOODFIELD, Alberta, Canada. She was cute and -smart and pretty. Dancing Pantomime, 3. Outlook: Nursing. ' .f '-3 FLORENCE KATHERINE GRAY, Santa Bar- bara, falifornia. And tlrue she is, as she hath prnv'd herself. Basketball, 2-3-4, Baseball, l-2-3, Class Numer- als,'253i4g Hockey, 1-4, Bronze T ping Pin, 2: Big S Society, 3-4, Sewing Elichibition In- vitation Committee. 4: Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Big S Party Committee, 4. Outlook: College. Y. rf' K IW 'Wil' L L iv mil XR X51 , -:L -'I IllllIIIIllllIIlllllllllIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nxxwwm I I lm lllllllllll WI Wf 'll EEE mmm mm ummm mm m an llllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIUIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll- llllllIlllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllf V G' U L Q 5 zuininIinummmnmmm'mmnnmmmmu ll LOWELL FORREST GREEN, Lamar, Colorado. i Thou art a scholar. Olive and Gold Class Editor, 3: Olive and Gold Editor-in-Chief, 4: Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-4: Chairman Scholarship Project Committee, 4: Del. egafe to Scholarship Convention, 4: Scholarship Seal, 4: R.O.'l'.C. Co:-poral, 2: R,O.T.C. Ser- Il geant, 3-4: R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, 4: Rille Team, 4:Radio Club Vice-President, 4: Hi-Y Vice-Presi- dent, 43 Forge Exchange Editor. 3. , Ontlook: California Institute of Technology. ICDITH KATHRYN GULDBERG, Lompoc, Cali- farnia. And she can do it, great or small. Class Party Committee, 3-4: Baseball, 2: Hockey, - 3: Clio Club, 4: Clio Club Banquet Committee, 45 Clio Club Vice-President, 4: Girl's Hi Jinx Entertainment, 3: Grecian Pantomime, 3: Scho arship Honors, 4: Scholarship Federation Banquet Committee, 45 Christmas Program, 2. Outlook: Pomona. l'.ll.l.IAN'liDI'l'H GUNTHER, San Bernardino, California. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Class Treasurer, 3: Junior Party Committee, 3: Dancing Demonstration, 4. Outlook: Undecided. lfl.OR ENCE HACKING,Sa11ta Barbara, California. liver pleasant, ever kind. Council Member, 3: Glee Club, 3: ,Glee Club Operetta, 3. Outlook: University of Michigan. v Rll'l'H LILLIAN llAl.l., Butte, Montana, ls she not passing fair? Class Secretary, 1-2-3-49 Class Treasurer 4: Sophomore Party Lommittee, 2: Junior Party Committee, 35 Senior Party Committee, 4: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Occidental College. OLGA MARIE HAMLIN, Pasadena, California. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Entered, 3: Basketball, 3-4: Hockey, 3-4: Basef ball, 3: Track, 3: AllwStar Basketball, 3-4, All- Star Hockey, 3-4: All-Star Baseball, 3: Sewing Exhibition Reception Committee, 4. N Outlook: University of Arizona: later Univer- sity of Wisconsin. ' X , . e- ,, - ts . 7 C 'T -HillllllUlm'IIlllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllIllllmll , - Q nl ll V .l-1....!...g. lllllllllll f 'IWW ' 'l .1nnnmuummnnlmummmmmnnnunuutl lD,!lLlll , lllllll H1 iii I An ,W 'Y A ' I 27 llIIIlIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll IIHUIIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI I RUTH HANING, Pomona, California. Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. And pleasant to think on, withal. Sophmore Party Committee, 23 Junior Party Committee, 35 Senior Party Committee, 4, Hock- ey, 1-2-3, Basketball, 3, Clio Club, 4, Clio Club Banquet Committee, 4: Clio Club Banquet Club Entertainment, 4, Scholarship Honors, 43 Schol- arship Federation Banquet Committee, 4, Girls' Hi Jinx Committee, 3, New Girls' Reception Program, 4g Forge Staff, 3-4. Outlook: Un- decided. GENE M. HARRIS. On the highest cliffs of fame, I would some day paint my name. Entered, 35 Class Treasurer, 3: Interclass Track, 3-4, Senior Party Committee, 4:I Stal? Sera geant R.O.T.C., 3, First Lieutenant, 4: Rifle Team. 35 Track, 3-4, Business Manager Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: Principia College, St. Louis, Missouri. MARION JOSEPHINE HAUSER, Summer, Orr- gon. A cloud of yellow hair Stands round about her ears. Entered, 33 Entertainment Committee, Ju ior Party, 3: Dancing Pageant, 33 Hivlinx gro- gram, 3: Refreshment Committee Hi-Jinx, 4: Glee Club Concert 3, Glee Club, 4, Assistant Business Manager Forge, 4. Outlook: College. WILLIAM HAYWARD. When duty and pleasure clash, let duty gn to smash. MAX HEIN, Brooklyn, New York. And all men looked upon him favorably. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Band, 4: R. O. T. C. Pla- toon Sergeant, 3: Second Lieutenant, 3, First Lieutenant, 4. Outlook: Medicine, University of Southern California. REBECCA HINEMAN, Santa Barbara, California. With a merry laugh and merry song, Happy is she the whole day long. Basketball, 3, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 3: Gypsy Rover , 3: President Girls' Glee Club, 3, Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club, 3: Song Leader, 4: Operetta, 4. Outlook: Commercial Course. Q 7 I C 77 1' Q71 -lllllllIlllllillIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillll ' - - Q mulll Q5 !,-.3!, ,l..5 fl at 'U U ml U U 'l ,mm u Illllllll I1 LHHHQ i' , 28 X HlllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllKlllllllllllllllllll V E Z, G U l. U21-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll- EDITH EVANGELINE HUGHES, Dr-nwer, Calu- rado. The cheer of whose laugh, and whose pleas- ant word, Hushed all murmurs of discontent. Junior Party Committee, 3: Basketball, 1-2-3: Baseball, 1-2-3: Hockey, 1-2-3g Track, 1-2-35 Captain Basketball Team, 2: Girls' Reception Committee, 3, Clio Club Secretary 3: Chair- man Program Committee Girls' l-Ii-Jinx, 4: Coop Store Committee, 3, Glee Club Operetta, 3: Scholarship, 2-3: Scholarship Banquet Re- cepton Committee, 3- Ticket Manager of Gipsy Rover , 35 Ticket Nlanager of Once in a Inf- Moon , 43 Girls' Welfare Committee, 3-4: Big S Society, 3-43 Big S Kid Party Committee, 4: Big S Song and Yell Leader, 3-4. Outlook: State Teachers College, later Uni versty of Southern California. ELEANOR HUMPHREYS, Lo: Angeles, Cali- fornia. Whose lips never unkindly spoke. Hockey, lg Track, lg Glee Club, 2-3-45 Glee Club Operetta, 2-3. Outlook: Business. ALICE IZANT, Santa Crus, California. This lass so neat with smile so sweet, Has won our right good will. Entered, 25 Basketball, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3: Hock- ey, 3-4: Baseball, 3: All-Star Basketball Team, 3-4: All-Star Baseball Team, 3, All-Star Hock- ey Team, 4: Scholarship Honors, 2-3-4: Scholar- ship Pin, 4, Girls' High Jinx Committee, 33 Big S Society, 3-4: Scholarship Banquet Registration Committee, 4, Scholarship Grade Committee, 45 Scholarship Committee, 3g Sew- ing Exhibition Invitation Committee, 45 Class Numerals 2-3-45 Olive and Gold Staff, 4. -Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers Col- lege-Home Economics. ELSE JAEGER, Berlin, Germany. She has a pleasant smile. Hockey, 3. Outlook: Undecided. MAIRLYN GAZELLE JAMESON, Abingdon, II- linois. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. Track, l-2-39 Track Captain, 1-3, Basketball, l-2-3-4: Hockey, 1-2-3-4: Hockey Captain, 2-3: All-Star Track Team, 1-2-33 All-Star Basketball Team, 3-4' All-Star Hockey Team, 3-4: All-Star Baseball Team, 2-3: Head of Hockey, 45 Senior Play, 4: Scholarship Honors, l-3: President of Big S , 4: Girls' Hginx Committee, 43 Char- ter Member of Clio lub, 45 Big S Society, 3-4: Chairman of Social Committee Clio Club, 45 Glee Club Opera, 4. Outook: Junior College, later University of California. CATHERINE RUTH JONES, Chicago, Illinois. A maiden never bold. Basketball, 45 Hockey, 3-4, Baseball 2-3' Vol ley Ball, 4, Volley Ball All-Star, 45 Tennis, 31 Q Scholarship Honors, 2. f Outlook: State Teachers' College, then Ber- 3 keley. 5 r E l TlTTZi,,' 'Z' K' 'rl ITT? T 'l TWTLT N 'sv ff f:r ,,, Xxtmwx I , IlIlIllIIIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll .. ' Y r ' H lil UI ll 1 ' ll Ill U1 El 1 fc A - Q IltllllIIIIIIllllIllllIIlllIIlllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll. lmumm NF? mm Inj on mm R lnrrmqmm E , mm M54 lx 'Q' 3 A 29 f. mi I llIIlllllillHllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll X RRG L 55 .lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I V - 1 1 MARY M. KEATING, Lo.: Angeles, Calaforma. Her happy laugh dispels all gloom. Basketball, 45 Hockey, 2-45 Track, 25 Senior Play, 45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Girls' League Panto- mime, 5. Outlook: College. ROBERT A. KENNEDY, Denver, Colorado. Of studie took he most rare anrl most hectic. N Class Secretary, 15 First Place in Freshman Oral English Contest, 15 Council, 45 Commencement Announcement Committee, 45 Scholarship Hon- ors. 1-2-3-45 Scholarship Committee, I-25 Schol- arship Play, 35 R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3-4: RTO. T.C. Rifle Team, 3. Outlook: Denver Medical College. OLIA KENIER, San lon, California. I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. Class Secretary, 1-2-3-45 Scholarship Honors, '1-2. - . Outlook: Business. i 'ir ll AGNES KOPPLEMAN, Chicago, 111mm'lEW Bright was her face with smiles. Scholarship, 1-2-35 Drama Club, 2. Outlook: Undecided. MIRIAM MAY KRAMER, Santa Barbara, Cali- fcruia. She taketh most delight in musical instru- ments, music, and poetryf' Pianist and Contributor to Junior Songs, 3. Iunior Farce Committee, 35 Glee Club. 1-2-3: Pirates of lFen6?nlce':i 25 Basketball, l-2,.Base- ball. 1-25 C10 u , . A 1 Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. ROLAND LAKIN, Los Angeles, California. His heart is light within him, lads, whatever wind doth blow. Class Co'ors Committfe, l: Class Party Com- mittee, 2-3-45 Orchestra, I-25 R. O. T. C. Ser- geant, 35 R.0.T.C. Lieutenant, 45 Forge Staff, 45 Chairman Social Committee, 4. Outlook: University of Southern California. I I . , -'A'-1-d d-A? s A f 'jyisl l L ' ' Angina' I-V? -w x? 's ' VI IIIIIilllllIIlllllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Q wwxm' ll I U I .l-2l...l... :I llll lll llll Wllnzllllllfiff' 'I 'mnmnmmllmmHIInInlmlmlmnmmllMm. m lia r, llm 3 mm lllillll 4 .153 4 R- ---- S . . 30 X H Illllllli II1IZlillflIIlIll!I!!llIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll V E 8 G U L U Z'1illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI STANLEY LANE. I'm sure that care is an enemy to life. GRACE HANG, Chicago, Illinois. Eyes not down-dropped nor over bright. Hockey, 1-23 Tennis, 2, Basketball, 29 Hock- ey, 4g Scholarship Honors, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ANNA LANGSTAFF, Pasadena, California. Her eyes always seemed to muse a smile. Track, 2. Outlook: Undecided. DAVID L. LARSEN, Chicago, Illinois. And he was not right fat, I undertake. Entered, '33 Glee Club, 3, Winning Crack Squad of Battalion, 3g Scholarship Honors, 3-4, Scholarship Pro'ect Committe, .ig Scholarship Gold Pin. 3: Chairman Scholarship Baneuet Printing Committee, 4, Clio Club, 45 Clio lub Constitutonal Committee, 45 Clio Club Program Committee, 49 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Senior pay . Putlookg Santa Barbara State Teachers Col- ege. PAULA OLGA LEJEUNE, Santa Barbara, Cali- lorniaih I ' A searching intellect and fastidious taste. Senior Party Committee, 45 Junior -Party Com- mittee, 3: Sophomore Party Committee, 25 Scholarship Society, l-2-3-45 Vice-President Scholarshi Society, 45 Scholarship Skit, 33 Special Cgrchestra for A Thousand Years Ago, 23 Special Orchestra for Gypsy Rover, 3 Outlook: College. ANDREW BENEDICT LOPEZ, Santa Barbara, California. He was a man, take him for all in alll President of Radio Club, 49 Reporter lfor Forge 4 HOutlook:. Trip around the world and then college. l W- iff: ft' gi' 31: T IP L '?17f Ti HW 'ik M F , FX ' -1IIIIIIllIIIIKIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll .s w X r ntlmul u l .ll .!...: IIIll1UH 'HWY WW I ? ,ll'!IIlllllllllllllllllllillllfIIII nn nn III ,h Ullllm w'QlllYllUlL Em llllliUllI IH J t 1 nu ut III Ill ---. . W..- M-. ' ' 31 ii 0 L- Q 1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllfllllllllIllllllllllllllllllE - MHif+f1 i 11 Kf I h 1+iMQ K I M+4Q 1i'111+ illl Qi h+11 1i L I +1+ Q uivjfai . . FRANCIS ANTHONY MANIS. Of altogether genial character. Scholarship Honors, 1, Tennis Team, 4: R. O.T.C. Sergeant, 3-45 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: 1 Hi-Y Club, 3-45 Interclass Basketball, 3-45 Interclass Track, 3: Light-Weight Track, 3: Light'Weight Basketball, 3. Outlook: University of California. BEIZIIJAMIN MARGOLIES, New York, New ark. Cheerful and courteous, full of manly grace. Senior Play, 4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Glee Club, 3: Gypsy Rover , 33 Band, 4, R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 3, Lieutenant, 43 Constitutional Ora- torical Contest, 3. Outlook: College. ANTHONY MARTIN, Santa Barbara, Califor- ma. Dignity and reserve fostered by a cheerful nature. R.O.T.C. Corporal, 29 'R.O.T.C. Platoon Ser- szeant, 3, R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, 4. Outook: Business KATHLEEN MARGARET MCCANDLESS, Marr, Penn.syl'vania. - Beautiful with her beauty and rich with the wealth of her being. Jeanne D'Arc in Senior Play, 4: Joint Chair- . man Refreshment Committee Girls' Hi-Jinx,'4g Moon Lady in Once in a Blue Moon, 4: Glee Club, 4. , . Outlook: State Teachers College. HOWARD McCANTS. Santa Barbara, Ca'ifovnia. He knows not the meaning of the verb to l1urry'. Senior Play, 4, R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-45 First Lieu- tenant, 4, Glee Cluh, 3-4, Gypsy Rover , 3: Once in A Blue Moon , 4. Outlook: Business, then Collgee. FRIEDA MENKEN, Santa Barbara, California. 'QA Maiden modest and demui-e. Scholarship Honors, 1-23 Welfare Committee, 3-4. , Outlook: Undecided. L 'a u W - . 1 ,Q f ygprs, - lonni t -llllllllllllluIllllllllllIllllIlIlllllllnllllllllllllulllf S TKNKNX' J K Wlllllillllhyfu' Af mlnlmmumumuIIIIIHuIImlmmnmmmllII- l ui mmm mmm ummm ,t It mf 4 e fm, 'bee-A 32 IllllllIIIlllll!lIIlIllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll V E L G U I:. U E fill!I'INN'Illlllllllllllllllmlll U l' DORIS H IiLl'IN MONTGOM IERY, Santa Barbara, California. The very Bower of youth. Basketball, l-2-35 Hockey, 1-2-35 Baseball I: Track, l-2-35 Tennis, 3-45 Dancing Exhibition. 2-45 Isabellette in Senior Play, 45 Head of Tennis, 45 Big S Society, 3-45 Student Body lYl'tsl. 4. Outlook: Undecided. 1-liR'l'RUDl'i MOTTO, Kaiisnx City, Mixxrlitri. So buxom, blithe. and debonairf' Glee Club, 2-3-45 Nina in A Gyps Rover , 35 Sylvia in Once in a Blue 1Vl'oon , 45 Scholarship, 3-45 Scholarship coaching commit- -tee, 45 Costume and property manager ot' Christmas Play, 45 Basketball, 35 Hockey, 35 Senior Play, 45 Student Director of Minuet , 4: Dancing Pageant. 3. Outlook: Conservatory of Music. BILLY MYERS, Saniu Barbara, California. He may smile and smile--and be a villain still. Class Treasurer, 15 Class President, 1-25 Chair- man Sophomore Party, 25 Refreshment Com- mittee, Senior Party, 45 La Tremouille in Jeanne D'Arc , 45 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 25 R.O. 'I .tl Sergeant, J: R.O.l'.C. Lieutenant, 4. Outlook: Stanford University. DITH MYOTT, Rock Rapids, Iowa. She has a pleasant smile, a gentle,way. lintered, 45 Hilda in Where But in Ameri- ca, 45 Sewing Exhibition Reception Committee, 45 Basketball, 45 Volley-ball, 4. Outlook: Course in Library Work. ltlll.DRlCD FRANCIS NELLANY, Hot Springs, Ii -llllllllllllllll Alaska. Nor bold, nor shy5 nor short, nor tall5 Ilut a new mingling of them all. tilee Club, 1-2-3-45 Baseball, 1-25 Hockey, 25 Operetta, Gypsy Rover , 35 Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon , 4: Welfare Committee, 25 Outlook: Course in Kindergarten School. OSLYN LAUREL ORTEGA, Portrrville, Cali fornia. Well known and well liked. llasketball Captain, 15 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Hockey, l-2-3-45 Baseball Captain, 3' Baseball, I-.3-35 l'ennis, 35 'l rack, 35 Senior Barty Com- mittee, 45 Stellar 1-Icipse Basketball Team, 2-35 All Star Basketball Team, 2-3-45 Scholarship llnnors, 35 Scholarship Society, 35 Aesthetic Dancing, 25 Big S Society, 2-3-45 Secretary- 'Freasurer of Big S Society, 45 New Girls' Reception Committee, 4: Forge Statf, 35 An- nie in Tickless Time , 35 Second Place for acting in One Act Plays, 35 Production Staff of One Act Plays, 3: Charman of Ye Gift Shop Committee, 45 Clio Club, 4: Big S Party Committee, 45 All-Star Hockey Team, 3. Outlook: College. i i OVEN-f Cana , mv 5 ' Q1 f mm,I,,,mm,,,,,,,,m,,,,,m,,,m,,, ,. X' xc ,5 ,!,i,il,.,!..,.5 wmffffwf-few. , mnntlnultuntunnumummutllinumunmil lollllmh lllllllll 'i i ,Hgh X ' 'V 33 H ll III l I II'lL llllllllllll llllllllulll Ill 1 j .xl 5. uf I' Zi 1E!IllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllll FLORA OSBORNE, Santa Barbara, California. A sweet little maid, who is dearer, I ween, Than any fair duchess, or even a queen. Outlook: Undecided. MARY O'SHEA. Better dead than out of style. DAVID WILLIAM PAULIN, Santa Barbara, California. He knows not the meaning of the verb to hurry. Junior Party Committee, 3: Class Basketball, 4: Band, 1-2-3-4: Urchestra, 1-2-3-4: R.0.T.C. Sergeant, 2-3: First Lieutenant, 4: R.O.T.C. Band, 1-2-3-4: Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-4: Cafeteria Manager, 4. Outlook: Work. MYRTLE VIOLA PETERSON, Sacramento, Cali- fornia. There is more in me than thou understandethf' standethf' Outlook: Undecided. EVELYN A. PHARES, Indianuliolir, Indiana. Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. L Entered, 3: Senior Play Costumes, 4: Honor Eoliiety, 3-4, Hockey, 3-4: Basketball, 4: Volley- a , 4. Outlook: College. FRANCES LUCILLE POWERS, Pomona, Cali- fornia. Speech, in some, is better than silence. Senior Play, 4: Clio Club 4: Membership Con!- mittee ciao Club, 4, The other wise Man: 43 Ticket Sales Manager One Act Plays, 4. Outlook: College. 4 .11 .lim X fs. , 1 71. - . .ui ' ' lllllllllllli N fre- '1 11111.1..: 11gg.,,..-iefil' -1 ,L I-4:--A9-'i..-'-+'f'ii IIlllllllllllllIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll 11111 111 un 111' 111.11111.-63:5-4.1s.1g-.1-115..m 1-1s11v2gt--lm T ' f ,ww if M. nf, , 34 J .ff 4 X l IllIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllillllllIllllllilllllllllllllKlllll Z, L U ' zummnunnunIummnnunununmunumm CHARLES F. RAFFETTO, sam Paula, Cali' fornia. An athlete-powerful man. Class President, lg Manager Junior Party, 3: Class Track, 2-35 Class Baseball, 1-23 Sopho- more Party Committee, 25 Senior Play 4, Wel- fare Committee, 2, Football Dance Committee. 1: Outlook: Stanford, Medicine. FRANCES ADELAIDE REID, Bisbee, Arizona. Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. Hockey, l-2-3, Baseball, lg Glee Club, 1-2-33 Gypsy Rover, 3. Outlook: Bishop's School for Girls. FLORENCE H. REYONLDS. Santa Barbara, California. And thou art worthy, full of ferver, gentle, liberal-minded, great, consistent. Freshman Skit Committee, lg Armistice Day Program, 2, Senior Party Committee, 4, Senior Play Committee, 45 Charge of Senior Play Costumes, 43 Scholarship rlonors, 2-4, Chairman Girls' League, Welfare Committee, 45 Girls League Pom-Pom Committee, 33 Chairman of the Commencement Invitations Committee, 4, Girls' Lea ue Reception Committee, 4, Olive 8 one Staff? 4. Outlook. Pomona College, later Art School. STANLEY RICHARDSON. No sinner and no saint, perhaps- But-well-the very best of chaps. LAURENCE RUIZ, Santa Barbara, California. ln Finest tones the youth could sing. Junior Circus, 33 Glee Club, 3-43 Sinfo in Gypsy 1Rover , 3: Glee Club Librarian, 3-4g Christmas Play, 4, One Act Plays, 49 Outlook: Yale or Harvard. HELEN LUCILE SANDBERG, Salt Lake City Uta . A tgood worker, a good thinker: , In act she is entirely good. Entered 3: Scholarship Committee, 45 Senior Party Program, 4: Scholarship Honors, 3-4: Scholarship Banquet Committee, 4, Stenogra- pher for Mr. Martin, 4. Outlook: Business . M e X Y WCANNX 1 Wfwflmzvm llll Il IllfllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllfllllllllllllllllll ' ' 7 m ul -l I ll m M wp, MENS A rm ? ' Af , ' 23,51 ' :lfq f f , , t, X Q m ,,,ll,!!...!.,,51I1HU1m '11u111lllW1 f IIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlt!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll A llllllll.l7n1hn ,llllllm ,I II Hflq j 'N 4 I S 35 l11II1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Z, L IIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll 1 1 RUSSELL P. SAYRE, Corinth, New York. Bold of Voice. Entered, 49 '1're.surer of class, 4: Varsity Foot- ball, 45 Varsity Baslcetba I, 43 R.O.T.C. Band, 4. 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, R.O.T.C. Band, 4. Outlook: Dartmouth. WALTER MAX SCHOTT, Denver, Colorado. So bright his father calls him sun. Senior lay, 45 R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 33 Track, 4, Outlook: Undecided. ROBERT CULLING SECREST, Santa Barbara, California. A quiet man, in truth. R.O.T.C. Corporal. Outlook: Plastering. LOUISA SERENA, Santa Barbara, California. She has a pleasant smile, a gentle way. Baseball, lg Track, 19 Scholarship Honors, l-2 3-4, Forge Staff, 4. Outlook: Undecided. VALMOND KEITH SHANNON, McCune, Kan- sas. For a bright manhood there is no such word as Fail. Class Baseball, 2, Class Basketball, 3-45 Senior Play, 4, R.O.T.C. Corporal, 25 R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 3, R.O.T.C. lst Lieutenant, 4, Baseball, 35 Hi-Y, 4. Outlook: College. MARY KATI-IRYN SHOE, Highland, Kansas. She lills her niche so well we scarce know her presence. Entered, 25 Sewing Flxhibition Invitation Com- mitltee, 4, Student Director of One'Act Play, T e Wonder Hat 4. Outlook: Nurse's training, Cottage Hospital. IW!! ', 1 1 H 'fl ff is .. 'C ' VP. L u v f M, iz.. X , ., . I'llllIIllllllilllIl1llllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllf 111111111 '1 ... .1 .... 4 ,lllliflllllrid Wllllllllhy ,mu,ImnImImHmmmummlllmmnmlmM- 1. In. u, 11111111 4,8 m 11L1ll1l!1l1 11111 1 . s 'l -V Y A .A I S -llllIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllIlllllllllllllll V E 8 L 6 IlllIlllllllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll HQZEL EVELYN SLOCUM, New Rochelle, New l ark. Short of stature and grave of mind. Class Party Committee, I-2-3g Junior Ring Com- mittee, 3, Class Letter Committee, 33 Scholar- ship Honors, 1-2-35 Scholarship Seal, 35 -Scholar- ship Banquet Committee, 2-3143 Scholarship Honors and Privileges Committee, 4, Egyptian Pantomime, 3: Olive and Gold Staff, 4: Co-up Store Committee, 3. Outlook: Office Work-College later. NRCHER SMITH, Santa Barbara, California. A good natured man. Class Basketball, 1-2: Class Track, 1-2-3-4, Class Baseball, 1-3, Track, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, lg Baseball, 4: Football, 2-3-4. Outlook: University of Minnesota. BERNICE SMITH, Lo: Angeles, California. Straight, but as lissome as a hazel wand. Entered as '27g Class Vice-President, lg Class Secretary, 33 Basketball, 1-2-33 Hockey, 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Track, 2.35 Head of Track, 45 Member Executive Board Girls' League, 35 Chairman of Invitation Committee Junior Party, 3: Big S Society, 3-43 Vice-President Big S , Ig Council, 2, Assistant Girls' Athletic Manager, Llutlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. DORCAS L. SMITH. 'IAQ maid unmatched in manner, as in face. Skilled in every art, crowned with every grace. Class Secretary, lg Baseball, lg l2A Repre- sentative Social Committee. Outlook: Undecided. MARJORIE THEODOSIA SMITH, Santa Bar- In bara, California. Seen but not heard. Outlook: Study of Music. OWELL EUGENE SMITH, La: Angeles, Cali- iornia. You are an elegant scholar, Having the graces of speech, and skill in the turning of phrases. Class Secretary, 13 Charles VII of France in Jeanne D'Arc , 4, Chairman Junior Ring Committee, 35 Sophomore Party Com- mittee, 2g Scholarship, 1-2-3-45 Charter Mem- ber Clio Club, 3-43 Boys' Hi Jinx Committee, 4, Chairman Constitutional Committee, Clio Club, 4, Chairman of the Welfare Committee, 4, Welfare Member, 39 Council Member, 33 Budget Committee, 3, Member of Merit System Revisional Committee, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College, later Stanford. 'AP - . ,1 i .. 'h ,. ,q -, ' 97 -IIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillll Iis msa y i w ll .4. liWi ' .'L- 1IUIHIIllllIIIUIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll . H, m m In ' Illlll-,lll :Z 5. 5- 1 ,lf gl :l 1 it WA' r lllll I illIllIll!!IIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll V 8 G U L U llIIUIllIIIllllll!llllllIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll fornia. 4. Outlook: College. fornia. ful of others. fornia. 3-4. Wonder Hat, 4. gan. a disposition. fornia. -if 0 WK ROBERT CLAYTON SMITH, Lo: Angeles, Cali- I will do my best. Assistant Business Manager of Olive and Gold , 35 Class Numeral Award Committee, 35 Junior Party Skit, 35 Assistant Ticket Sales Manager of One Act Plays, 25 Hi-Y, 3-45 Clio Club, 45 Forge Staff, 1-2-3-45 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Forge, 15 Sports Editor of Forge, 35 Forge Business Manager, 45 Council, RUBY LOVELL SMITHERAM, M07lfPft!0, Cali- Never idle a moment but thrifty and thought- Basketball, 3-45 Track, 2-3-45 Stellar Eclipse Hasketball Team, 35 All-Star Track Team, 2-35 Orchestra, 3-45 Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. NORMAN WILCOX TANNER, Montecitn, Cali- A friendly, social, honest man. Class Vice-President, 15 Class Treasurer, 2-45 Senior Play, 45 Deccoration Committee, Junior Party, 35 Scholarship Society Treasurer, 35 Track, 2-35 Hi-Y, 3-45 Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-45 R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-45 R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Outlook: University of California. ZELMA CLARICE TAYLOR, Topeka, Kansas, They do best, who make the least noise. Entered, 25 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Pierrot in Outlook: Nursing, Cottage Hospital. EMILY ROSETTA THAYER, Mcnominrr, Mirhi- She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed Class Party Program, 25 Baseball, 35 Class Party Committee, 35 Class Dues Committee, 35 Commencement Decoration Committee, 35 Girls' Hi-Jinx Committee, 35 Scholarship Honors, l-45 Banquet Committee. 45 Clio Club, 45 Social Committee, 45 Invitation Committee, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. .. DOROTHY TRYHORN, Santa Barbara, Cali- That which I am, I am. Outlook. Post Graduate Course. .. I l llll mln' W' Ill!!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllll- - . .1 f S -. ,f ff . . , - ,Fi 1, iw ' - if ,mm ui ' !. .ll...!...5 I t M I IlllIIIlllllIIIIllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll ,V Am In ul' H mm ml m 2 i 38 I IllIIIIIIII!IIIIIlllIIIII1llllllllllllillllllllllIIIUHIF ' L- W 'illHill!!!HllllllllIIIlllllllililllIllflillillllll' II THOMAS H. TUDOR, Boston, Massachussettx. Blessed is a healthy good nature. Scholarship Honors, 1-2-33 Radio Club, 43 Radio glntertainment Committee, 43 Merit Committee, Outlook: Mining Engineering, Stanford. ALBERT CLARENCE WADE, Santa Barbara, California. For all vain wishes in him were prevented, By a fortunate habit of being contented. R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3-43 Band, 4g Orchestra, 3-4. Outlook: Work. GERTRUDE WARNE, Santa Barbara, California. A smile that wins. . Hockey, 23 Chairman Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party, 23 Tennis, 23 Chairman Re- freshment Committee Junior Party, 33 Class Secretary, 33 Junior Ring Committee, 33 Class Secretary, 43 Class Vice-President, 43 Scholar- ship Honors, l3 Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee Girls' Hi-Jinx, 33 Executive Board. Gir s' League, 43 Girls' League, Welfare Committee, 4: ouncil, 33 Committee on Merit System 33 Welfare Committee, 3. Outlook: College. J AY DAVID WATSON, Santa Barbara, Cali- farnia. The force of his own merit makes his way. Sophomore Party Committee, 23 Letters Com- mittee, 23 Assistant Business Manager of the Olive and Gold. 43 R.O.T.C. lst Sergeant, 33 R.O.T.C. 'Rifle Team, 3-43 R.O.T.C. Captain, 43 Stage Crew Senior Play, 3g Meritorious Awards Committee, 33 Boys' Hi-Jinx, 3-43 Senior Play, 43 Assistant Business Manager Forge, 33 Forge Staff, 43 Football, 43 Hi-Y, 3-43 Glee Club, 43 Manager Co-op Store, 43 Once in a hue Moon , 43 Inter-Compan Basketball Team. 4: Business Manager Glee Club Operetta, 43 Inter- Class Track, 4. Outlook: Work. SARAH MARGARET WEBSTER, Santa Barbara, C alifornia. Those about her from her shall read the per- fect ways of honor. Hockey, 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 1-2-3-43 Track, 1-2-33 Basketball, 43 Olive and Gold Staff, 43 Class Numerals Committee, 43 Hockey Captain, 2'3-42 Baseball Captain, 23 Scholarship Honors, 1-2-33 Stellar Eclipse Volley-ball Team, 43 Head of Track, 23 Head of Basketball, 33 All-Star Hockey Team, 23 All-Star Basketball Team, 43 All-Star Baseball Team, 23 All-Star Track Team, 33 Big S Society, 2-3-43 Advanced Dancing Class Pianist, 33 Scholarship Society Skit, 33 t., Athletic Manager, 43 Council, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers Col- lege. Later, Physical Education teaching. WILLIAM LOUIS WEGENER La: An cle: California. , ' Gay was his mien. his humor light. Senior Play, 4g Clio Club, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3-43 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 23 Hi-Y, 3-43 R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, 43 Janitor Crew, 3-4. Outlook: Annapolis Naval Academy. i 1 1 1 r .R X Y H-LTW' ' XX xxx unnqlmmmj Alallisnllg-353 ,nrr1mnuln rI'91u,m,,6ifqH,, 'f ex WY, W ,, , X 3 X ff 3-sJ'iQ?fiI4.'h ' LU Xxx-. sn. N W-I lx IIIllIIIlllllIlllllIIIllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllUNI 'Kg ix' so Fri lllllilll ,jlggill lllllllllllxl 1- '. 'SM ,S H -.L Q , 39 X Ll!! E' ZElIZ!llllllllllllllllllllllll f I IlllIIllIllIlllllllllIIlllIllIlIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll l V E 8 L 7 IIll!!llIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlll!!IIlllllllllllllllllllllll I MARGARET ALICE WHITFORD, Lol 441511 lt.: California. Outlook: College. LAURA VVILLHITE, Springfield, Missouri. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flame: her cheeks like the dawn of day. Entered, 3: Baseball, 3: Basketball, 4. Outlook: Undecided. WALTER D. WILKINSON, IR., Chicagv. 1151105 Talk to him of Iacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. , Entered, 3: Senior Play Ticket Manager, 41 Track, 3-4: Cross-country, 4: Clio Club, 4: Dial Twirlers' Club, 4: Scholarship Society, 3-4: Olive and Gold Class Editor, 4: Forge Stalf. 4. Outlook: College. CHARLOTTE BURFON WOOLDRIDUIC, Suu Francisco, California. 'Bright was her face with smiles. Forge, 3. Outlook: Undecided. S. H EATH WRIGHT, Mu.rfota, Kansas. He is a very man, per se, and stands alone. Basketball, 1: Track, 1: Senior Play, 4: Junior Party, 3: R.O.T.C. 1-2-3. Outlook: Undecided. ELIZABETH McKEE WYMAN, Santa Barbara, California. In truth she is not hard to please. Scholarship Committee, 1-2-3: Track, 3: Senior Play, 4: Olive and Gold Staff, 4: Scholarship Honors, 1-2-3-4: Scholarship Banquet Committee, 4: Clio Club, 4: Social Committee Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Iunor College. Later Nursing. 'Q ,P ffmlg xxxxxxu llllllIIlllllllIlllllllIIlIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllltllll' SV YYW-vm' . -- - - -. f ' ' ina m . ll, mmm ummm null. llllllli 3 4 'i w WWA' '18 C- 4:1 iw gwfff 1 nf W 1 f-lv-Hi -.t wma. xml x ' ll I Ill t llglllllllflllfv ' I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll- R llllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKI 4 Q V E G' U L U :numnmuumnmnununnuumumnuummm I CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX The class of 1926, during its last year in Santa Barbara High School, has had a proud record to maintain, but under the careful sponsorship of lVIiss Noyes it has quite fulfilled all expectations. VVe, as Seniors, necessarily took a leading part in student-body affairs, in scholarship, and in athletics, moreover, our success in inter- scholastic literary contests and the brilliance of our dramatic accomplishments have earned praise from manifold external sources. VVe are proud of the individuals who brough us these honors. We are proud, also, of our class officers. Gordon Gernhardt, president, Gertrude Warne, vice-president, Ruth Hall, secretary-treasurer, these were the officers of the February class of '26. Gaillard Fryer, president, Elisabeth Dearman, vice-president, Nolia Kenter, secretary, and Norman Tanner, treasurer, have managed the June class of '26. All the student body officers were Seniors. Ray Bennett not only presided over the Student Body, but he was also president of the Scholarship Society. The other officers of the Student Body were lVIargaret Gammill, vice-president, Helen Camp- bell, secretary, Clayborn Bowman, treasurerg Donald Conklin, advertising managerg Virgiriio Castagnola, boy's athletic manager, Margaret Webster, girl's athletic mana- ger, and David Watson, manager of the co-operative store. Other organizations, also, were headed by Seniors. Ben Lopez was president of the Dial Twirler's Club, and Gaillard Fryer was the Clio Club president. John Gandolfo is manager of the cafeteria. Powell Smith was our able Welfare Committee chairman. The Forge has had Jack Gaspar as editor. All the year the Senior class has held the pennant for the highest scholastic record. This year we have regained the pennant for the greatest improvement in scholarship. The Senior girls, as well as the boys, have displayed a formidable prowess in intramural sports. The girls won the basketball and hockey championships in ex- citing combats. The boys gained the basketball championship and, after a fierce strug- gle, the track championship. In addition to athletic prowess the Senior Class has proved itself intellectually. Powell Smith won second prize in a Southren California essay contest on iVIy Idea of Good Citizenship . ln a local contest on Don Jose de la Guerra Wendell Gilbert won first place. Franklin Anderson won a second prize from the University of Cali- fornia with his essay on Who Should Go to College . To top all this Wendell Fletcher received first prize in the annual contest held by the American Chemical Society, and his essay was also entered in the finals for the grand' national prize, a four-year scholarship to Yale, with all expenses paid. The unusual thing about this same contest, as far as Santa Barbara High School is concerned, was that Albert Butler, also a Senior, won second place. The spirit of the class has been something to be proud of. We displayed resolute determination by improving our scholarship, in spite of the added work and increased difficulty caused by the Senior play, we willingly turned out in large numbers, after the football games, to clean the bleachers, and we showed a spirit of cheerfulness and obedience to our teachers and of comradeship to our fellow students. These are the qualities that, combined with the kindly advice and help of our roll call teachers, lYIiss Noyes, and Mrs. Byrd, made a successful class. mm 'w w I tm' -- 1 , L . - T - 4 v Y ' Hilti '1' vi -llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII, -'W' 4'1 -'i'-l ' i M 4' 4 'U ' 'm '- :Z . 41 -IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll V E E G V L- U 5 IIIII!IIIIllllllllllllIIIIIlllll!!IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN SECTION A. Our class officers for the first semester were Stanley Richardson, presidentg Norma Baker, vice-president, Kathryn Patriarche, secretaryg Russell Sayre, treasurerg and Helen Hoefer, council representative. The officers for the second semest- er were Omar Gourley, presidentg Helen Hoefer, vice-president: Edna Watson, secretaryg Richard Glover, treasurerg Helen Hoefer, council representative. We are proud of Richard Glover, captain of Santa Barbara's champion heavy- weight basketball team. Omar Gourley, class president, has made a good yell leader. Susan O'Shanna put us on the map again by winning the Senior play poster contest. So you see we are full of all kinds of talent. We wish to state our appreciation to bliss hloss and hlr. Soules, our roll call teachers, for we feel that they have been an inspiration and a great help to us. SECTION B. Our class officers are as follows: Harold Glaister, presidentg Donald Cheadle vice-president, Fern Peterson, secretaryg Norman Duncan, treasurer, Ralph lllathison, council representative, first semester, and Taylor lVIcDougall, second semester. We have several athletes of renown among our number: Donald Cheadle, our vice- president, was the captain of this years football team, while Norman Duncan is captain elect. Harold Glaister, our class president, is the pitcher on Santa Barbara's baseball team. Charles Mlynek, another Junior, made a new tri-county record in the relay racei Perhaps the girls do not get so much publicity, but they work hard for their letters just the same. We have six members of our class in the Big S Society: Evelyn Dearborn, Kathryn Gammill, Lucy Buell, Ayaka Asakura, lklarian Breslin, and Barbara Allen. We Wish to thank Miss Churchill, Miss McGee, llliss Hastings. and lllr. Lyans, our roll call teachers, for their patient assistance and inspiration to us in our activities. Ylf' l!U -44, imsm I rm in , ' - s , . Y f ' - . -dWff3gff4 s YI .llIIlllllIIllllllIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll syscww- mul! ,4 llI..I.l. ummm W, ,W ' f IIIllIIllllllIllllillllllIllIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllfl Iii n ll ff - ll 'um in l , - 1 :Li ' - +2 -IllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII! V E E G G L- U 5 IIll!!llIllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT SECTION A. The class officers of the IIB class were president, Albert Huntg vice-president, Edward Rodman, secretary, Dorothea Peterson, council representative, George Gree- noughg girls' executive, Ella Wood, girls' welfare, Dorothea Petersen. We are proud of our athletes. The boys were well represented in athletics. In basketball, Harold Cook was captain of the light weights for this year and Lorenz Greeson was elected captain of next year's light weights. Claude Gotschall did some splendid work on the lightweight team. Albert Hunt represented the class in foot- ball. A good deal of credit is due to Carl Glasgow for placing third in the half mile in the Southern California track meet. Illany of the girls went out for sport and made teams. Those who made All Star or Stellar Eclipse were Barbara Allen, Illargaret Jigergian, Arleen Klett, Doris Rodehaver, and Edna Hewitt. Arleen Klett has made an excellent record in scholarship by leading the honor roll twice and tying for Hrst place once. Other members have also helped to keep up the standards of the class. The sophomore party, which featured a County Fair, was a joint affair of the IOA and IIB classes. George Greenough was IIB manager. Everyone declared the party Z1 great success. Under the guidance of our roll-call teachers, hliss Dewell, chairman, llliss Ste- phens, and IXIr.lIolt, the class has enjoyed a successful year. A 1 L . . Fi' -' v ' t . V 1. . - N h j4 L, I am' 411101111111 N N W eg vi -'IllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIII 9' v cvsssvw Ill Il , ll. ..lII.v Ummm Wll0W'llfl ' .IIIlllllIIIllllllllIIIllllIIlllnIIllllllllllllllllllllllllm ml Hmm H1 , 2 l I 43 .1IllllIIIIIlllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 8 L y X IIIll!!llIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIl!!llIIlllllllllillllllllllll I X X CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT SECTION B. The class officers for the Sophomore A class were as follows: president, Edward Davensg vice-president, Helen Cooleyg treasurer, Albert Eavesg secretary, lllargaret Atkinsg council representative, Edna Blakeg girls' executive, Helen Cooley, girls' wel- fare, lllargaret McDougall and Margaret Atkins. The Sohpomore A class has distinguished itself in school athletics. liight of the girls made All-Star teams, and four made stellar eclipse teams. lllargaret lllcllougall was elected manager for next hockey season, and Helen Cooley for volleyball season. This is indeed a record to be proud of. Two of the boys, Paul Hopkins and VVilliam Pensinger, made the light-weight basket ball team. The Sophomore party, under the direction of hliss Parker, roll-call chairman, and llflargaret lllcllougall, manager, featured a County-Fair. It was a great success in every detail. Helen Cooley of the IOA class won first lace for the firls in our school Shakes- . I 1 P L pearean Contest. With Edmond Kelley she went to Berkeley to represent Santa Barbara High School and placed in the preliminaries. The 10A class is very grateful to the following teachers for their kind help ami advice: llliss Parker, roll-call chairman, llliss Uewell, flliss Davis, Miss lillison, Xliss Sias, lllrs. Kellem, and lllr. Scalapino. -ln 'K O Q A ,wf 17141110 --.I :mmmxmw 1, Ullllllllllllnllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllull I U U Il ll lll - fm mfr' xl llK!IlIIlIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllll 'Q 44 .IIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII V E 8 G U L. U E' .IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Y 1 V f . .la CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE SECTION A. The January section of the Class of '29 has at last arrived at high school and has already begun very well in scholarship Those who placed on the honor roll were Helen Smith, with 9 pointsg Victor McAllister, with 8 M points? Anita Cochran, and Barbara Dawson, with 8 points: hlaria la Breche, lrene Larsen, Lois Robinson, and Ellen Voss, with 7k pointsg and lnez Cash, with 7 points. The class average was 2.80, which is a very good showing for a mid-year class in its first term. VVe are also well represented in athlet'cs and glee clubs. We have had boys in basketball, track, and baseball, while in the lXIay Day festival Sophomore girls took an active part. Our roll-call teachers, Mr. Denman fthe chairmanj, lXIrs. Schutte, lllr. lXIurray, and lklr. Armstrong, who have helped and encouraged us through our first few months in high school, we wish to thank and to assure of our appreciation. Sm - 11010 ,W inc -x xx f -i,x6I IlIlllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIKlIlIIllllllllllllll e wswsm- DUIIIW ,J 'l1'a--ll: UMW' wfffmwf f 'r .IlnllIIIllllllltllIIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII Alia mm l ezmlm ummm I 45 f WWA' N- Tn Y V MT Illlll llllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll V E 8 L, .lllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Top row: VV- Mangan, R. Lower, S. Alabaugh, K. Taylor, M. Days, G- Miles, C. Jezlen, j. Boro, S. Casaroli, R- Cottam, B. Porter, W. Coleman, V. Forbush, S. Allen, L. Coffin, V. Colton, Mr. Harlacher. 2nd row: C. Tyman, C. Langlo, R. VVaddington, H. Groom, E. Fisk, R- WVaddell, F. Cooper, P. llelmer, P. Hopkins, C. Horner, B Reiley, H. Van Meader, Hernandez. Bottom row: Mr. Spooner, T. Cook, R. Gilbert, C. Ruiz, M. Arquelles, O. King, R. Keeler, R. Flexer, R. Morris. POLYTECHNIC DEPARTMENT The Polytechnic High School is a department of the Santa Barbara High School. lt was established under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act. Here boys are trained for positions in the mechanical trades. Very commendable work is done, al- though the accommodations are meager. It is hoped that another year will find the school properly housed in new shops on the high school campus. The school has an Associated Student Body of its own. Officers are elected each semester: and meetings are held on Friday afternoons. The following are the ofhcers of the first semester: Silvio Casaroli, president, Bennie Porter, vice-president, Leonard Hunter, Secretary, Richard Cottam, treasurer: Archie Summerfield, athletic manager, Eldon Smith, business manager, Arleigh Adams, marshall, Glen lkliles, editor Polly VVeekly . The Officers for the second semester are as follows: Leonard Hunter. president, Lorin Coffin, vice-president, Silvio Casaroli, secretary, Carliss Rios, treasurer, Harold Groom, athletic manager, Glen hfiles, business manager, Bennie Porter, marshall: Victor Colton, editor Polly VVeekly . The judicial power of the Student Body is vested in the Grand Jury. Those who served are Carliss Rios, Silvio Casaroli, Lorin Coffin, Glen hliles, Alan Cooper. Leonard Hunter, Carl hlezler, Arleigb Adams. The school has combined with the rest of the high school in athletics. Some ex- cellent material was furnished this year. For football Archie Somerfield and VValter Swanson, and for track Silvio Casaroli, Ralph Gilbert, and Allan Cooper were team men. The school had a basketball team of its own, which made a very good showing. Those getting letters were Victor Colton, Silvio Casaroli, Lorin Coffin. Owen King, Robin Kezer, Klanuel Arguels, Victor Forbush, Glen hliles. ' , . .Q 0 ww in ' dw ' 1 ' 1'xxx - - A - VI I IIllllllllllillllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. -X Nwwwsvm' I I ll ,mil .I llll ll Bl Wlllwfllnl' I I 'mnIlImmmummmmnmmmmnmmmml- I L L , ,, ' :P . ' mn 5 Q vi i-1 if A . m 46 llllIHIIIHHUI'II'Nll IU 'I'N' U V E El G U L U E .IIInImmmnnumlIIlmnllIummmnunnlulil Standing: M. Vasques, V, VVilliams, M. Martinez, V. Sori, R. Guiterrez, D. Lopez, C. Her- nandez, C. Roldan, Sitting: M. Vasquez, L. Robles, G. Reyna, Miss Marvin, F. Privette, C. Romero, S. Lopez. GIRLS' SMITH-HUGHES The Smith-llughes Department for Girls, which was established under the provision of the Smith-Hughes Act, has followed its usual program during 1925-l926, giving a two-year course in home-making. comprising three hours of laboratory work and three hours of academic work each day. The applied, or laboratory, work in- cludes all household branches of foods, clothing, and laundering. The supplementary, or academic, subjects are household sanitation, interior decora- tion and furnishing, textiles, home nursing, art work. citizenship, household English and composition, home reading, household accounting, geography, history, spelling, and penmanship. This course is of special interest to the Junior High girls who wish to specialize in home making training for two years and then return to the ninth grade and com- plete the high school course. The first year class has been organized this year upon that basis. The home-making course conforms to vocational requirements by giving such training that a girl may turn her knowledge into productive channels commercially. We are striving diligently tolive up to the slogan of the Smith-Hughes Depart- ment for Girls: l. To be good citizens. 2. To train for right living. 3. To learn to be self supporting. -l. To be good home makers, thus bringing happiness into the lives of others as well as into our own. ' A ff ur m , llllllll E mg! 7 ' ' 'ff ,, 0 ' -'ru -3, N 1 .IllIIIllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllnllllllllllllllllll N bkxwssxxx . HI Il lll ,, l...l.li ll in ll m a111.u1f11m'1 '.x! l ,Iin1HlmmIln'umHImn'ImmmlnmImmm. .Iii, U. ,ai u-mmm ,I 1- I - 'S 47 II IIllllllllIlIlllllllIllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' V E G L, 9 E IIlllllllIIIIllllllllillllll!lilllllllllllllnllllllllllll I Row I : N. Berkeley, G. -lonts, F. Craig, -I. -lencsa, A. Lord, H. I.ucking, VV. Sainsbury, G. Ruhnau. Row 2: l.. Vclasques, Mr. Denman, Cordero, G. Bvenson, P. Rear, R. Bartlett, lf. Simmons, M. Boheke, A. Torres, Miss De la Cuesta. Row 31 R. Capelina, M. johnson, F. Horne, R. Cavallera, B. Kingsbury, M. Barjas, M. Lucas, M Hermandz. PART-TIME DEPARTMENT In the few years that the Part-Time has been operative, this work has progressed in Santa Barbara from small numbers in inadequate quarters to a regular department in the high school. What can be accomplished in four hours a week? This question is often asked and the answer depends largely upon the individual student. Rather than scholastic attainment- Our Aim is 1- l. To maintain a personal contact at a time when boys and girls have not yet learned the stern requirements of business and industry. 2 To create a sound and fundamental attitude of mind toward citizenship and health. 3. To increase ability and facility in the use of fundamentals. 4. To give the type of organization and instruction suited to the needs of the in- dividual boy or girl. He is hacked by the co-ordinator's aid in placement and guidance. 5 To maintain school contact, in order to make it easier for many students to go back into full time work after being in Part-Time. 103 PART-'I'IMli STIIDICNTS NOT IN THE PlC'I'I'RI'i A. Andreatta M. Blackmore, M. Bowen, A. Castilla, R. Coupon, G. Cooper, M. Caville, A. Carlson, I, Ciordero, A. Crespi, G. Cralford, D. Copeland, O. Cruz, L. De la Torre, F. Desmuke I7 Duenes I Duell J. Emerick, N. Grant, A. Gutman, C. Gutierrez, F. Johnson, If.. I,ee, I..l.einp, Mendoza, H. Mershon, V. Mayes, B. Moore, D. Newell, F. Ortez, I.. Rodriguez, A Rawak, 'I'. Rodman, A. Romero, I.. Ross, F. Shaw, A. Shepherd, F. Sanders, M. Sexaur, M Thomsen I. I'ribe, I. Vasquez, M. Verin, C. VVitter, F. VVilson, A- VVright, A. Aquistapace, A 1 Ayala, Bennett, A, Bowen, F. Brull, R. Burrett, A. Castro, M. Clark, P. Clavel, VK. Dean, A. De la Torre, F. Emslie, E. Fisher, A. Follis, VVm Grover, R. Helmer, J. Hernandez, R. Horn, E-I l d R Kenney, F. Kientzler, R. Knight, C. Kruger, I. Langlo, C. Lash. R- Lewes, I, re an , Zanini, G. l.oftis, A. Lugo, A. Macllonald, F. Moralli j. Marchiando, A. Mazzina, VS McCracken C. Menegen, A. Moggride, N. Nicola, F. Quinzel, D. Ornelas, E. Owens, R. Prentice E. P st n IA. Pico, J. Rossi, R. Sawyer, M. Sierra, J. Silva, A. Strand, j- langey, VV. 'Irautz, re o , P. Tryhorn, P. Venzer, C. VVidel, H. VVlelder, H. VVilson, C. VVoodsford. 90 .-lddifional Sludrnlr fwnre in Par!-Time a part of this school year. 1- , Y , nbyfm ml-x xd f IllllllIlIllllUllllIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll' r-' lN.xvzsvmx- x l,,'..I. ., ummm - lIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllll- lgix i nm Ullllllll l at lfltldg x .. Y -- ' W-1... ' 48 11 Tr ir I H H , H l v w 11 Il ll i J X .ZXIlllIllIlIIKIIIIlllIIIIIII!IllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Eg GSU L U X !IIKJIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll Standing: li. Blake, Miss Churchill, 'l'. Mcliongall, R. Smith, V. Castagnola, D Conklin, R. Kennedv. Seated: U. Urecnongh, M NVebster, C. Bowman: R. Bennett, ll. Campbell, M. Gannnill, ll. lloefer. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY l'r1'.ri11r'uf , , lin'-P1'f'.vi1li nt , , Sf'l'l'lfIl!'-I' , ,, ,,,,, 'll!'f'!I.l'Ill'l'l' . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.., . , , Girls' .ltlilwfir .lllllllllgff Boys ,lllzlrtif fllflzzrlgw' .l11I't'l4fl.Vl1Ig .llllllllykf ,,,, Ray Bennett xl2ll'j12ll'Et Gzimmil Helen Campbell , , ,,..,, Harold Klzmis, Clayborn Bovvmzni . ,, ,.,, Xlnrgaret Webster Virginio CZlSt3gI10l1l , ,,,.... Stanley Richardson, Donald Conklin COUNCIL Rli l'Rl'ISlCN'l'A'1'lYIiS First Semester IIA ,luck Gilchrist IZB Powell Smith ll-li llelen Hoefer llB Roy Xlatliieson lll,'X Grorgt' Greenouggli itll! lfdnzi Blake Second Semester IZA Robert Kennedy 12B Helen Hoefer IIA 'liziylor lxlZlClJOLlQ11lll llB George Greenougli IOA lfdna Blake Fzzmfiy Jr!-z'i.x'or ..... .. ...,. Jessie L. Churchill ' x get - f Eff? limmImnunumumunmmnuzzlllumimtaul Si X fall' 1j 'l-l--ll mmm IU W f W l! Qllllilllle , U1 ,l u Lllllflq S A ' .1 -lf? IIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllIllllllllll I7llllllIllllllllllIllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 8 L U llIIllIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- STUDENT BODY The fine record of the Student Body this year has been made possible bv the co-operation of every unit of the organization. .Every event of the year 1925-26 has shown more than ever the fine school spirit of which every Santa Barbara High School student may justly feel proud. The cafeteria and the co-operative store, neither of which is maintained for the sole purpose of realizing profits but for the convenience of students, have shown ad- mirable results. The Forge, too, has been managed in an excellent manner, and has been a financial success. A session of Student Body officers and class presidents on September 29 decided on a practical and successful plan for the more equal placing of responsibilities in the management of our games. Ideas for the bettering of the Santa Barbara High School Student Body govern- ment were gained by the president and Welfare chairman when taken on the annual visit to Southern California High Schools by Mr. Martin on October 16. A student body vaudeville, sponsored by the council, was produced during the litter part of the second semester by an enthusiastic group of students drawn from the entire student body. A N ews ' 'fill IllIllllllllIIUIIIKIINHIKINIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll wwww- ,, l..'r..!ll!l W'M 'W ff IIllllIIlIIIIIIIIUIIINIIIIIIIUIZZIIIIIZHIIIZllllllllillll nm ummm r rnm aug 50 -IilllIIIllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIlIll!I!ll!!llIllIIlIIlIIIKlIlII IlllilllllIIlllllilllIIllllllIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Standing: M. llolt, C. Van XVinkle, 'l'. lN1cl7oug'all, D. Conklin. Sitting-F. Menken, H. Uillard, P. Smith CChair.j, E. Reynolds. WELFARE COMMITTEE Clmiruian , ,..,, Powell Smith Sl'l'l'l'fI1l'-1' ...., .,.,,, llClt'l1 Gillilfd 1'iIll'lllfj' .'llf'Z'i.Wll' ,,,,,, , .,,, ,,,,, , ,.,, H arvey Holt Uielfura' Coniniiftnf i1lt'IlIbl'l'.VI Frieda hlenken, lflmyra Reynolds. llelen Gil- lard, Klylo Cox, llonald Conklin, Charles Van VVinkle. The VVelfare Committee is becoming each year a more invaluable part of Santa Barbara High School. lfach student feels his responsibility as a citizen in the student hody and acts in a manner consistent with his own privileges and duties. During the past year the VVelfare Committee has made a successful drive to keep the halls quiet during periods and especially after the end of the sixth period at 2:30, so that classes are no longer disturbed hy unnecessary noise in the hallways. The superior court has proved more useful than the misdemeanor court this year. Very few cases have come before the misdemeanor court, showing that students de- sire to argue their cases and have them tried by the Welfare Committee jury. 1 , uqii.. R' ,E , , ,,,,,,f X 1, x fs yi 'Q M f W gg , IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllillll si i 5 33 t, la ' Ill!!IlllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIKI N V Y I 3 51 IZlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllil 8 L IIIllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Top row: M. Atkins, M McDougall, E. Bakewell, A. Klett, E. Hughes, U- Peterson. 2nd row: L. Buell, B- Smith, E. Dearman, H. Cooley, K. Gammill, E, VVood. Bottom row: F. Reynolds, M- Gammill, Mrs. Byrd, E. Deadborn, V. Eaton, G- VVarne. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS IJV'P.YlIi6'IIf ,,,,,,..,,,,,,. , ,.,.,. ,..., .,,,....,,,,,,..,,,,,. , , Xlargzn'et Gammill lvit'F-Pfl'.l'iIlPIlf ,,.,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.. l fvelyn Dearborn S1'l'l'I'fI17'j Ylff'IISllI'l'I .....,,. .,...,,,. ,,,, ,.,,,, X ' e ra lfaton, lilizaheth Dearmun Exemtiw Board Xllerzzlfers QFirst Semesterl: Gertrude Warne, IZA, Nolia Renter. l2Bg Edith Hughes, llA, Sarah Brooks, llBg lfllzi VVood, l0Ag Clara Reeder, IOB. 1ixn'utifz'f' Board fllenzlnfrx QSecond Semesterj 2 Gertrude VV:1rne, IZA, Elisabeth llearman, l2Bg Bernice Smith, llAg Katherine Gammill, llBg Ella Wood. IOAQ Helen Cooley, l0B. -a -f iff xii Jrk ' - gwfggqnn, 5, - .---ut , V , 'll'IIllIllIllHill!IllllllllIllllIIlIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iw ll lll lll f i! V lil .ll ll' HH X f' X Q, Q ,IHUmmmmpmlmmHnummlmnmlmmm- ln 1 n U llllllll f . ' ,A ,l'll7U.llLq EUMI iilnflq , L3 , 52 llIlllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll 8 1mnImmmnuumuumnummunnmImmun. X L GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' League Hlflfllff Committee CFirst Semesterjz Gertrude Warne, 12Ag Florence Reynolds, l2Bg Edith Hughes, llA3 Lucy Buell, HB3 Dorthea Peterson lOAg Margaret Atkins, IOB. Girls' League Welfare Committee CSecond Semesterjz Florence Reynolds, IZA, Chairman, Edith Hughef, l2Bg Lucy Buell, IIA: Arleen Klett, 1lBg blar- garet McDougall, IOAQ Elsie Alden Bakewell, l0B. The Girls' League was established in the Santa Barbara High School in the spring of 1924 by Elizabeth Bakewell. In the second semester of this year, the girls' welfare committee was put under the jurisdiction of the Girls' League instead of under the general welfare committee. This has proved a successful move. The purpose cf the league is to promote friendship among the girls and to further the spirit of helpfulness and service. Every girl when she enters the high school automatically becomes a member of the League. She is assigned an upper class girl as Big Sister, who is to act as her advisor in all matters pertaining to high school-social or academic. Last year, lVIarion Hauan, as president, officially opened the girl's rest room with a receptiong and it has since been maintained under the direction of the League. This year a new activity was instituted to fulfill the obligations of service stated in the purpose of the league: Two poor families were provided with food, presents, toys, Christmas trees, and other Christmas cheer. ln this the league was assisted by the Big S girls. The parties this year were unusually successful. The initiation of the first semester was a three-ringed circus, even to jumping through hoops. The annual Hi-Jinx was a Valentine costume party. During the first semester, Margaret Gammill, Evelyn Dearborn, Vera Eaton, and Mrs. Byrd represented Santa Barbara High School at the fall convention of the Southern California Girls' Leagues held in the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, November 18 and 19. At the spring convention held in Santa Monica High School on April 24, Margaret Gammill, Lorraine Kittler, and Mrs. Byrd were the representa- tives from Santa Barbara High, School. The Girls' Play Day on May 1, 1926, in which all of the high schools of the county participated was sponsored by the Girls' League and was the biggest girls' event of the year. 'L ' s! Y T 'L - ' --Th ga s . r ff 1 11 , K ' X xx- -- . wi 4 ' xl -llllllIlllllllllllllllllllIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII HI AIUIIIIllIIIlllflIIIIllIIIIIIUIIllllllllllnlllllllllllll. 53 i I IIIIINIUU5illllllIIllUllllllllllllflllllllllllllllll hill!!Illlllllllllltlllllllliluullllllllllllttlllllllll I 'l'op row: A. llunt, R. Bennet, L. Green, J. Caspar, V. Bly, A Butler. 2nd row: VV. Freemon, R. Lee, L. Parma, A. Ottley, V. Castagnola, M. Erwin, Il, Bliss, D. Rndehaver, V. VVeber,, I. Ellis, Ii. Dearman, G Harris, II. Gillard, G. Phipps. L. Kittler, R. Casier, R. Kennedy, S. Thompson, A. Izant, I.. Serena, F. Petersen. 3rd row: Miss Moss, Miss Churchill, VV. jones, V. Ilewitt, M. Corbett, j. Allen, O. Ilamlin, II. Cooley, M, McDougall, D. Taggart, Il. Ilanson, M. Johnston, I. Burekhardt, I.. Sweeney, L. Pestor, B. VVyman, li. Reynolds, M. Brastow, B. VVeeks, Ii. Dearborn, H. Swan, li, KIIII- berly, A. Klett, R, Smitheram, II. VVebster. 4-th row: F. Osborne, Miss Noyes, M. Lewis, J. Nielson, I-I. Pharis, A. Cash, L. McMurtry, Mr, Martin, Miss Gower, VV. Gilbert, O. Lejeune, V. Baton, I. Cook. l. Lewis, IC. XVood, A. Badger, M. jigergian, VV. Fletcher. Bottom row: li. Davens, B. Margolies, G. Simpson, P. Simpson, C, Van VVinkle, B. Ioni- linson, P. Smith, A. Pierce, VV. VVilkinson, G. Fryer, R, Clapp, I- Luth, A. Towle. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY UFIFICICRS President ...... Jack Gaspar, Ray Bennett, VVendell Gilbert, Powell Smith, Vive-President ....... ...,. ......,.,..,.,,,,..,.,,,...,,,.,..,,,.,,..,.., .,,,,...,,,. O l g a Leyeune Secretary ........... ,,,,.., V era lfaton, lflmyra Reynolds Treasurer ...,.................,...,,.,.,,.....,.,,.,..,,,,, Franklin Anderson, Ivan Cook The scholarship society has not only made a large place for itself this year in the annals of Santa Barbara High School, but all California has become acquainted with the excellent work of Chapter 12, C. S. F., as the Santa Barbara High School society is known in the State Federation. The fifth annual convention of the student branch of the California Scholarship Federation was entertained in Santa Barbara, December 17, 1925, not only by the Scholarship Society members but by every loyal student of Santa Barbara High School who wished to preserve the school's excellent reputation for hospitality. The convention is by far the biggest thing that Chapter I2 has done this year. ln the morning the delegates were welcomed by members of the local society. From ten to one o'clock they were registered and introduced to the members of the high school who were to entertain them. At one-thirty the business meeting was called to order. Ray Bennett gave a speech of welcome, which was answered by Fred Johnston, C. l. l . President. Some Jw X fs 1 I IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIUIII Q - L mm m in mm ml 'I .. V, giifij jg ,T Q, , I j rl lm U1 ill 'II nl In H11 KI IIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIII I I I' III Ill L I m glfll H1 l.ilLt4 X :M,7.tf,4fN:. , QS. L f 54 -lllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll X Z, U MIIllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKI X L Spanish songs and a lilexican dance given by local students, were features of the pro- gram. The minutes of the last meeting were read, reports of officers were given, and floor discussion was held. Under new business came the election of officers and the -:election of a meeting place for 1926 with a discussion on 'fshall there be a spring meeting in the north ? Adjournment came then for a tour of the city in cars. In the evening a banquet was held. With Mr. Fred Johnston as toastmaster, speeches were given by lVIrs. Byrd, Mr. Peter Gnoocheff, and Miss Kathleen Loly. The address of the evening was delivered by hir. Oliver Hart Bronson of the Uni- versity of Pekin. Music by Mary O'Shea and Bruce Tomlinson was well received. Lawrence Ruiz and Roderick' Show gave a vocal duet, and the Girls' Glee Club sang Christmas Carols. The committees which worked to make the Scholarship Convention a triumph for Santa Barbara High School, were the following. Faculty: llliss Gower, chairman, lirliss Churchill, Miss Noyes, and Miss lkloss. Student: Banquet committee---Helen Campbell, chairman, Annie Cash, Elmyra Reynolds, lklilo Erwin, Genevieve Phipps, Elizabeth Wyman, Lillian Sweeney, Helen Sandberg. Reservation committee-Franklin Anderson, chairman, Lowell Green, Walter Wilkinson, Hazel Slocum. Decoration committee---Ruth llaning, chairman, Edith Guldberg, Wendell Gilbert, Emily Thayer, Norman Tanner, Gertrude Motto, Helen Gillard, Lucia Currier, Charles Van Winkle, Glenn Simpson. Program committee+Evelyn Dearborn, chairman, Helen Hoefer, Olga Lejeune, Helen Swan. Printing committee-David Larsen, chairman, Victor Bly, Shirley Brandes. Registration and Reception committee---Stephen Clarke, chairman, Elizabeth Dearman, Ray Bennett, Winifred Hartshorn, Alice lzant, Edith Hughes. Housing committee-Vera Eaton, chairman, Estelle Batty, lWary Barstow, Powell Smith. The scholarship society has also done several other worthwhile things during the vear. A theatre party was given on Friday evening, November 20, at the Lobero Theatre, a block of seats being reserved for the group to see Wappin Wharf. A committee with Lowell Green as chairman was appointed to look into the matter of having honor society members coach students in subjects difficult for them. On Tuesday, April 6, the society voted to co-operate with the Student Body in the production of a vaudeville for the benefit of the Olive and Gold. The honor roll was larger both quarters of the second semester than at any time since the organization of the honor society, ninety-three making the honor roll each time. Q I F. .1 - Je.. - f rs - 1 f, ,qw-Q t- X- T . -llIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIKIIII w us Aw' Ill ,ll-'fl nn' I 0 ' .lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII -- Ilm - -- Hllllll -I' ' .f-- M r m ' fn' me 55 ' IIllllIlIllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIH29 V E 8 G 0 L U IIIIUllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HONOR ROLL FQUR QUARTER STUDENTS A Seniors: Alice lzant, 9, 9, 10, 113 Robert Kennedy, 9, 7, 9, all l'sg Olga Lejeune 7, 915, 10, 9K5 Evelyn Phares, 9, 7, 8, 8, Powell Smith, 9, 8, 9, 73 Ruby Smitheram, 7, SW, 9, 75 Bruce Tomlinson, 7, 8, 9, 93 Walter Wilkinson, 11, 7, 815, 8, Elizabeth Wyman, 7, 715, 9, 75. THREE QUARTER STUDENTS Juniors: Evelyn Dearborn, 815 8, 8, 9, Marjorie Holmes, IOW, 1015 IOW, 11, Albert Hunt, 7, 7, 815, 7, Margaret Jigergian, 7, 8, 9, 7159 Arleen Klett, 10, 11, ll, 1015, Louise Pestor, 9, 10, 11, 925 Genevieve Phipps, 7, 715, 7, 83 Elmyra Reynolds, 9, 9, 10, 103 Glen Simpson, 7, 10, 10, 83 Helen Swan, 9, 8, 7M3, 95 Charles Van Winkle, 8, 9, 9, 83 Helen Webster, 8, 815, 9, 73 Betty Weeks, 8, 8, 715, 715, Victor Bly, 7, all 1's, 10, 10. a THREE QUARTER STUDENTS Seniors: Annie Cash, 7, 7, 7155 Gene Harris, 8, 9, 7, Benjamin Margolies, 7, 8, 83 Ray Bennett, 8, 10, 105 Vera Eaton, 7, 7, 7, Wendell Gilbert, 10, 9, 9: Lowell Green, 9, 8, 9. THREE QUARTER STUDENTS Juniors: Irene Burckhardt, 9, 715, 75 lvan Cook, 7, 9, 8, Lillie Sweeney, 815, 7, 75 Henry Bliss, 9, 9, 10153 Mary Brastow, 7Vg, 1015, 1015, Milo Erwin, 8, 8, 109 Ella Wood, 7, 715, 7. A THREE QUARTER STUDENTS Sophomores: Roger Casier, SV2, 9Vg, 8555 Edward Davens, 915, 8, SM, Winifred Jones, 7, 8, 95 Margaret Lewis, SW, 715, 73 Margaret McDougall, 815, 9, 9g Lawrence Parma, 715, 815, 103 Ardle Pierce, 715, 8, 9, Deborah Taggart, 8. 85, 715. gi - . yrs, A ' 1 ' ':i ?1 - M 'J inhhl' ' V 1 iIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllliilllllilllll , A . 4- . ' MIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllll!I ms ... mlm mph : in ... 1 . 11: l l - N 56 -lllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' i V E G V L U IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll HONOR ROLL TWO QUARTER STUDENTS Seniors: Albert Butler, 715, 8155 Virginio Castagnola, 7, 95 Wendell Fletcher, 9, 95 Olga Hamlin, 7M, 95 Grace Lang 715, 7155 Flora Osborne, 7, 75 Elisabeth Dearman, 715, 85 Jack Gaspar, 12, 75 Helen Gillard, SM, 85 Louisa Serena, 7, 75 Stephen Clark, 9, all l's5 Edith Hughes, 8, '75 David Larsen, 815, 7. TWVO QUARTER STUDENTS Juniors: Helen Hanson, 715, 915, Lorraine Kittler, 715, 95 Joseph Luth, 9, 75 Doris Rodehaver, 7, 85 Paul Simpson, 9, 95 Avery Towle, 7, 7155 Virginia Weber. 7, 75 Sarah Brooks, 7, 75 Inez Lewis, 715, 85 Lucile Mclllurtry, 7, 7. TWO QUARTER STUDENTS Sophomores: June Allen, 8, 85 Alice Badger, 7, 75 Maxine Corbett, 8, 89 William Freeman, 815, 95 Vera Hewitt, 7, 7155 Mabel Johnson, 7M, 7153 Ellen Kim- berly, 8, 95 Jean Nielson, 815, 75 Allan Ottley, 7M3, 75 Stuart Thompson, 7, 9M. ONE QUARTER STUDENTS Seniors: Roger Clapp, 85 Ina Ellis, 75 Gaillard Fryer, 75 Anna Langstaff, 7155 Susan O'Shanna, 7152 Florence Reynolds, 85 Helen Sandberg, ll 5 David Watson, 75 Norma Baker, 93 Estelle Batty, 75 Grace Birss, 85 Cedric Boeseke, 75 Henry Bliss, 7Mg5 Shirley Brandes, 75 Lucia Currier, 75 Ruth Haning, 75 Edith Guld- berg, 75 Dorothy Huntington, 75 Marlyn Jameson, 85 Agnes Koppleman, 7155 Gertrude Motto, 75 Rebecca Hineman, 7153 Hazel Slocum, 85 Bernice Smith, 8155 Norman Tanner, 75 Alice Pierce, 7M. ONE QUARTER STUDENTS ' Juniors: Edward Royce, 75 Harold Cook, 75 Fern Petersen, 7155 Donald Cheadle, 85 Winifred Hartshorn, 85 Helen Hoefer, all l's5 Emma Vercellino, 75 Pat- ricia Pauley, 85 Richard Romain, 85 Marghuretta Miller, 85 Chester VVolf- rum, 85 Daniel Wulff, 75 Jean Wilson, 7153 Roy Smallwood, 7155 Roger Watson, 7. ONE QUARTER STUDENTS Sophomores: Helen Cooley, 75 Emmet McTavish, 73 Jean Comstock, 7155 Helen Smith, 95 Ruth Cobb, SM35 Victor McAllister, 8Mg5 Dora Sunsier, 8155 Edna Blake, 85 Francis Martin, 85 Jean Ogelsby, 85 Vera Parker,'85 Anita Cockran, 85 Barbara Dawson,83 Nadine Speer, 75 Inez Cash, 75 Marie La Breche, 7155 Irene Larsen, 7155 Lois Robinson, 715. ' L 1 sf ' '- - f-'! '- ry' ' - A I ,umfrr T xixvmixw-.KT 'r tm' llInnInuInumIIInllIInlInllmmuuuuuuunmi5 1 :InnIuuImlmuumuunlunlulululumlnuulll 57 32' -lllllllIIIIIIKlllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E 8 L U X llllIlIlllllllllIIHIIIIllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllII I X , , W- X 1 Top row: J. McFarland, D. Conklin, D. VVatson, D. Cheadle, R. Lakin, R. Romain, VV. Vvilkinson, D. Larsen. Middle row: V. Petersen, L. Kittler, S, Brandes, A. lzant, O. llarnlin, I.. Currier, R. llan- ning, li. Goldberg, A. Ohlson. Bottom row: VV. Gilbert, II. Iloefer, J. Caspar, Miss Noyes, R. Smith, N. Baker, II. Gillard. L. Serena. THE FORGE Ellifflf .........,,,.,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, A lack Gaspar Busi11e.t.v MIlllI1yFf ,,,,, ,,,.....,, R obert Smith 1'lIll'll1fj' xfrlirisur ....... ,,,,,, li . Louise Noyes The Forge this year has successfu'ly covered its field of delivering each week lively and intelligent news of Santa Barbara High School to its students. Several very original and Upeppy special editions of the paper have proved not only the ability of the editorial staff and journalism class in preparing the copy, but also the efficiency ofthe printing class in issuing a good looking paper . At the Southern California High School Press Association convention held in Glendale High School, November 6, 1925, Santa Barbara lligh School was represented by Jack Gaspar, editor, and Franklin Anderson. assistant editor of the l7orge . l.owell Green, editor of the Olive and Gold , and bliss Noyes, faculty advisor of both publications. The Forge, during lX'Iay, received the announcements of two awards of verv high rating. ln the sixth annual newspaper contest sponsored by the Central lnter- scholastic Press Association, the Santa Barbara High School publication was placed in the All American group, which is the highest. Second place was awarded the lforge in the Southern California Press Convention contest held at Long Beach on April 30, 1926. Ph fl mms.. ...EMI .. I ' L -ft? M y V-Y ' - Y A777 V Y'-' ' f- no 'ww 1 V3 xw 'N vm IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll. 9 liil W Xvx wwx ' lllll lll I: l-l' - ll lill lll Ill 17111 ff W , IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllll. .Iii ul illlllill llllllli iuu iil ,, :L I 58 -IIIIlIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ' V E 8 qv L U 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I Top Row: A. Asakura, B. Allen, I. Ellis, B. Smith, F. Gray, M. Breslin. 2nd. Row: O Hamlin, A. Izant, K. Gammill, R. Ortega, E. Hughes, M. Gammill, M. Webster. Seated: A. Cash, E. Dearborn, Miss Sias, M.jameson, Miss Wiesendanger, E. Dearman, L- Buell. BIG S SOCIETY OFF l CE RS Prfffllflll .......,.. ..,.,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.A ll I arlyn Jameson Vive-Prexident ........ ..,,,,,, B ernice Smith Se1'rPt11ry-Trmsurer .,,,, ,l,.r, . . ,,,,,,, Roslyn Ortega The Big S society has a number of worthwhile accomplishments to its credit this year, not least of which is its constant striving to arouse' every girls' interest in athletics. llliss Sias and llliss Wisendanger are the faculty members. Several stunts were put on by the Big S girls at the games during the football season. Before the Christmas vacation, the society conducted a 'fGift Shop in the hall to secure money to aid the Girl's League in providing for two poor families. The annual Big S party was held Friday afternoon, January 29, in the gym in the form of a Kid party for every girl who had ever gone out for any type of athletics. Plans were being made, as this volume went to press, to have a Big S week- end trip to Santa Cruz Island on June 12 and 13. The trip was to be made aboard Captain Eat0n's launch and was to take in Valdez harbor, Painted Cave, and other points of interest. Those intending to go included all of the Big S society mem- bers, all captains of this year's teams, and the following faculty members: lllr. and Mrs. Schutte. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Miss Sias, Miss Wisendanger-, Miss Parker, and Miss Davis. The society has increased in membership until it is now over twice its size at the beginning of the year. This shows the increasing popularity of girl's sports. - I A ldillllil ' 'QV its X -wx-.asv A I I f ill' Jil. llll A fnmwfmvgf- ' ' 'I ' lIllIIlIlIllIIIInIlllllllllllnlllllllllllll .Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllnlll 2 i llllllllllllll l 59 llllIllIllllUU'llII'UU'IUllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll W L y E IIIIKllllllllllllltllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllliI Top row: L. Powers, E. VVyman, S. Brooks, K. Uammill, I. Iillis, R. Ortega, li. Dearman, G. Harris, -I. Gaspar, M. Gammill, H. Hoefer, II. Gillard, S Brandes, Miss Moss, E. Hughes, B- Tomlinson, R. Burger. 2nd row: D- Smith, VV, VVegener, R. Clapp, VV- Fletcher, I.. Barnard, B. Margolies, F. Ander- son, C- Bowman, D. Larsen, F. Reid, H. Swan, Ii. Batty, H. Campbell, V. VVeher, M. Jameson, M. Kramer. Bottom row: Miss Ellison, P. Smith, VV. VVilkinson, R. Smith, I.. Sweeney, I. Lewis, G. Fryer, IE. Guldberg, Miss Parker, G. Phipps, VV. Gilbert, O. Lejeune, R Haning, D. Conklin. CLIO CLUB OFFICERS I'rf.vi1lent ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.... ,..,,, . , . .,,,,,. Gaillard Fryer Iiil?-l,f'P3'iIlf'IIf ,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,...,....,,,.., Ifditli Guldberg Sevretary ,,..,........ ,,,,,,. Ii dith Hughes, Genevieve Phipps 7'f'f'llXllfl'T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,..,,,.,....., Wendell Gilbert The Clio Club, which has become a full-liedged organization in Santa Barbara High School, has shown what a group of interested students can do. 'Iihis first year of the club organization has proved a most successful and profitable one to both student and faculty members. At the first meeting of the club in the school year I925-1926, held VVednesday, September 16, the name Clio Club was adopted as the title of the organization. bliss Parker, bliss Ellison, bliss lXIoss, and hir. Robertson are the faculty members. The initiatory social event of the Clio Club, a Mexican dinner, was held Fri- day evening, October 23, in the high school cafeteria. As the topic for discussion was Mexico, everything pertaining to the entertainment was carried out in the Mexican idea. Francis Price who had recently returned from lXIexico, gave the principal talk of the evening on that country. A farewell party for the Senior members of the Club was an event of the last month of school and closed the club's program for the year. .' L OS ' ' 'Q 1 .. I XEZOW' aw 4wwfMf 0 .Wm-E uuumy w- L VI I!lllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII ss vxsssugxsv Y. Il m m - WM If ,MII I I muImmmllnmImmI'umm'Ilmnmlmlmni mi .. mmm ummm Ylllllllk an r Illli l 60 llllllllI'HHIIIIHIIIIIUIUW' Wi U V E Z! G V L U E .mumnmnnnmnIIIInInI1IInnnnnunmumil Top row: R. Kennedy, j. liraho, ll. Hrabo, j. Gandolfo, J. Duffy, M. Kraft Znd row: NV. -lonahsen, VV. VVilkinson, Gaspar, D Uonklin, T. Tudor, K. Noble- Bottom row: VV. Fletcher, B. Lopez, Mr. llolt, I, McMurtry, C. Bowman, L. Green. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS l,l'l'.Vfl1f'llf,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Ben Lopez lift't'l,l'f'.t'fII'l'lIf . ,,..,,,,.... Lowell Green Swrrrfury ',,,, , ..,,,. Clayborn Bowman 'll!'I'l1.t'Ill't'I'.,. , , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,...,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, , , ,,,..,, VVendell Fletcher The demand for the formation of a radio club last September and the growing popularity of the club is a certain proof that Santa Barbara High School is up-to- date, for electricity and radio are probably two of the greatest modern scientific in- terests, especially to young fellows. Ar the first meeting of the radio club, September 30, the officers for the year were elected, and it was decided to set the first Monday of each month as the club's meeting date. Hr. Holt is the faculty advisor of the club. At the second meeting, Dial Twirlers was adopted as the club name frojn a list suggested hy the name committee, niarvin Revis and Walter VVilkinson. The constitution submitted by a committee consisting of VVendel Fletcher, Clayborn Bow- man and Lowell Green was adopted without amendment. As a climax of their very successful year, the Dial Twirlers on Friday evening, Xlarch 26, presented an electrical demonstration which was received very well by an appreciative audience composed for the greater part of townspeople. The exhibition included a demonstration of the static machine by Walter Wilkinson and Fred Per- kins, explanations of continuous machine wave transmission by Ben Lopez, code trans- mission by XVendell Fletcher, and the theory and use of the Tesla coils by Lowell Green. The program ended with the showing of the two-reel motion picture, The YVizardry of XVireless . The proceeds from this demonstration went toward the pur- chasing of more electrical equipment. During Hay a picnic was held at Tuclcer's Grove. 5-K X .ff r ,A Il ID 111 ll lll lll ,-L ,PV ee be X if -X lr t VTX I ff ff ,. E y s VI .1IIllllllIllIIllIIIllllllIIllIIIIllllIIIlKllllIlIIlllllKlllIl -F I S xxx V' .rl El lll Il ,I ,l-,l.. ill lll lll IH Mu111n,'W1 f- ' Ill:jimmmugmlmmmnlmmmnnmmmlIH- I I TJ! , ,LW ,p .UIU.l1 i t mm ifl i i f ol I lllllllllillIIHIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll EY 8 G U L U E ,IUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIlnllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Top row: G. Motto, M, Nellany, M. O'Shea, H. Hermsmeyer, L McMurtry, D. Petersen, E. Maloney, M. Jameson, C. Bertin, G. Thomas, E O'Connor, L. Arata. Middle row: E. Humphreys, H. Swan, D. Rodehaver, H. Wheeler, H. Campbell, N. Strausner, E. Guldherg, M. Keating, K. McCandless, R. Hineman. Bottom row: A. Cash, C. Reeder, l. Reeder, V. Howard, V. VVeber, Miss Sumption, E. Be- cerra, E. VVood, H. Jien, G. Phipps, M. jigergian, E. Powers. GLEE CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Prf'si1lf'nl ...... . ..,,..,,,..............,,,,,,,,,,.,...,...,,,.,.,.....,,,,,,, Rebecca Hineman Librarian ...... ..........,..,,..,...,.,..,,....,..........,.....,.......,,..., G enevieve Phipps BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Presiflenf ..... ,,..,,,,,,,,.,...,.,......,..,,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.....,,.,,, N orman Duncan ' ' ,,,,..,,. ,... L awrence- Ruiz Llbfllflllll ...,., The Glee Clubs have a new leader this year in Bliss hlyra Sumption, who is taking the place of lVIrs. Helen Barnett. Nluch has been done by the clubs, especially in view of the fact that they were late in organizing and commencing practice. The combined Glee Clubs took part in the Christmas play program, presenting the following numbers: Silent Night , It Came upon the llidnight Clear , Hark the Herald Angels Sing , We Three Kings of the Orient Are , and joy to the world. The Girls' Glee Club has sung during the year at the Scholarship Convention banquet, and at the Big Sl' society initiation on hlarch ll. During the first quarter, the Glee Clubs adopted a pin to be worn by the mem- bers. The pin has on it a lyre and the name of the club. On May 6 and 7 the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented the operetta Once in a Blue Bloom , in the auditorium. The operetta, which was heard by two very good audiences, was declared successful both artistically and fi- nancially. 'U T - - - w. -- ' '5O'f'. x x gow Wulf' -X KN-XX W WQB. T vi I1'WW''WU''U'IU' M'!l! 'HP'H l l 'i ' Mull WlllMm',,v,, ' llIlUIlllllllllllullllllllllllulllullllmululllllullll u lmm ummm in n. 1 62 IllIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillll V E 8 G V L 7 E iIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIUllIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI Top Row: F. Bradley, H. Erwin, P. Cruz, H. Lee, D. Watson, L. Gregson, V- Hill- 2nd row: N. Duncan, G. Greenough, F- Cruz, H- Sheppard, G. Ginn, F. Pieruoci, L- Ruiz. Bottom row: B. Kelley, L. Barnard, T. Niedermuller, Miss Sumption, H. MeCants, N. Porter, W. Wegener. PERSONNEL OF GLEE CLUBS GIRLS First Soprano: Leontine Arata, Eulalye Beeerra, Claire Bertin, Virginia Howard, Eleanor Humphreys, lllarlyn Jameson, Kathleen llIeCandless, lllary lNlcTavish, Ger- trude lllotto, Evelyn O'Connor, Dorothea Peterson, Clara Reeder, Ida Reeder, Naudine Strausner, Helen Wheeler, Ella Wood. Second Soprano: Helen Swan, Edith Guldberg, Helen Hermsmeyer, Helen Jein, Doris Rhode- haver, Elizabeth lllalony, lllary O'Shea. Alto: Alto: lllargaret Jigerjian, lllary Keating, Helen! Campbell, Eleanor Powers, Virginia Weber, Genevieve Phipps. BOYS Tenor: Freeman Bradley, Lawrence Ruiz. Fred Cruz, VVilliam Wegener, Gerald Ginn, George Greenough, Lorenz Greeson, Bert Kelley, Fred Kinzler, Harold Erwin, Norman Duncan. Bass: Leland Barnard, Prudeneio Cruz, Virgil Hill. Howard ll'lcCants, Ned Porter, Theodore Niedermuller, Fred Perucei, David Watson. A - L - 1, - . I - r '-,V X tx ' ' 4111 Pzufn ' immxxx Nw 5, il IIIlllIIIIllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y-Pwr 'WRX' d ll I Il l, ll ll lm lllll ll ll olllnzzflavll ' 'xl ,lIllIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllll Iii vi, llllll I 1 I 'IIlllIlIlll I I II LHHH! 63 I IIIII!IISillZIIIIZUIIIIIZIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll V E WE 7 E alllllllllllllllllllliillllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli I T Top row: li. Cruz, P. Cruz, P. Hopkins, H. Motto, R Schulze, A. Hernandez, H. Bliss, bl. Ruiz, R. Smallwood. 2nd row: 0. Lejeune, R llinemau, I.. Lanier, B. Margolies, l. Cash, E. Lancaster, C. Holland, D. Van VVinkle. Bottom row: R. Casier, R. Smitheram, li. Bakewell, A. Klett, Mr. Kaplun, F. Shoe, Z. Taylor, M. Oshorne, l.. Lyman, bl. Campilia, ll. Jaques. ORCHESTRA The high scltool orchestra. under the direction of Harry l,. liaplun, has pro- gressed wonderfully this year. It is the belief of some music critics that the orchestra has entered Santa Barbara's best musical circle. The personnel is as follows: Iiulins James Campiglia fConcert Xlasterj, Ruth Coupon, lnez Cash, lflsie Alden Bake- well, Roger Casier, Prudencio Cruz. lrma Lancaster, Ben Nlargolies, Lota Lyman. Leeota Lanter, Klinnie Osborne, Floried Shoe, Ruby Smitheram, Zelma Taylor, Lydia Tiscareno, Arleen Klett, Robert lidwards, Bessie Saunders, Doris Franklin. Ifpllyy 7lflllllh0llF Bruce 'l'omlinson. Henry Bliss Fllltztr H '7-V Olga Ilcjum., Fred C,-nz' V V Arthur llernzmdez. V - I ulmr l.lf1rnu'I.r R Q H i - - V - i ' . 1 ' . ,lames Ruiz, David N an XxfrlHlilC. P, 'l ml mlm IIHIIIA' Y baxophonm Rebecca Hineman. Paul Hopkins, VValter Moore. Dmmv Howard ,l acques. Clifford YVeiser. Haxsn n .r Ralph Sch ulze. 7lI'lllllfWf3' Cornelius llolland, Richard Dutton, llerbert Motto. , -' -- ' r f -,',-f., lk! ' ' 150.21101 W 'Lim ,, s xi X ' vi IllllllllllllllllllliZIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIlKlIIIIIllllllIKllIIZ f xxmsssfmx' , l-,',,,l,l.v llllllll in mmufla I ImnmmuIIlInInIInmul,nmmmlnlmlmuIlt- 'ni mm lllll Ullllilll , I A lflllllq 04 X I llIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E 8 U X IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll R O 0. Tl Cs BATTALION OFFICERS llliijvr ......,................,....,....,,.....,....,....,,.................................. ........,,. R ay Bennett Captaill Adjutant ................ ........., J ohn Gandolfo Batallion Supply Officer .....,.. .... ....., ....,.......,.........,.,...................,., W i 1 liam Wegener The R. O. T. C., under the command of Major C. J. Ballinger, U. S. Army, with Sergeant E. E. Tyhurst as assistant drill instructor, has, during the year, shown itself to be a splendid organization of Santa Barbara High School. The band, reor- ganized at the beginnig of this year by Major Ballinger with Frank A. Fischer as instructor, has been a great support to the R. O. T. C. unit in its work and has also provided school entertainment by playing at several assemblies. The Armistice Day parade gave an opportunity for the unit to exhibit its very military and well trained appearance, as was attested by letters from the Reserve Officers Association and the American Legion. The band was highly complimented for its part in the parade by various army officers. A battalion review, held on February 25, in honor of the Reserve Officers As- sociation of Santa Barbara was participated in by the entire battalion. On April 8, the unit underwent its annual inspection by Major H. L. Jordan, Commander of the 9th Corps Area. Major Jordan was well pleased with the showing made by the battalion. The annual military field day, held during the latter part of lWay, consisted of company drill competition for the commandant's cup and the saber, which was offered by the Reserve Officers Association to remain with the winning company: squad competitiong best drilled private competitiong and best drilled non-commissioned officer competition. The Santa Barbara High School R. O. T. C. unit was represented by five men at the R. O. T. C. and Cadet Units of California Convention held in Long Beach April 28, 29, and 30. Editors Note 2- The winners of the annual military field day competitions held May 26 are as follows: Companies B and C, commanded by Captain Ray Allen won the commandant's cup. Company B led by Lieutenant Jack Gaspar, won the officer's sabre. Company D won the crack squad drill. William Eaton won the non-commissioned officers' com- petition, and Lawrence Parma won the privates' competition. Philip Kramer and Joe McHale won the tent pitching contest. mlb mn ' tm' I - . . x ' Q , 13 ' 'n 1 - ' I -OV' n1 ffm -itcvivm w tbl Y -IIIIIIIllllllKllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllli fix, XKWWVSN l ll I ll Hin . Ill . I lli ll ll wffazffruaff ' f IllllllIlllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIllK- I I I 1 ' In llll :ff 'L , in N . ui E55 7 - . I 65 IIIllIIllIllIIK1IIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 8 L U IllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllnlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll i wif , COM PANY A , Ki ,XA XEQN sr, COM PAN Y B - I- H if Wg? -if lr v 4afwam114 iyrnrmv A -,X w A. xl, IlllllIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll Qf jwxwvxw ,9 ,!-sf...! ,... lllgmlgl W.WwW '- 1 HIn,IHu,mm,m,,,mHmmmmmnmmmm. l.. u, illlill U1 3 ju I: M1531 66 IIIIIIIlIlllllllllIilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII 8 L IllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll- 1 X I2 ,g -. x ,Q Km. COMPANY C ,S Q44 - K f xg 3 .5 COM PA N Y D I- L Y Y .3 H V W - .B ' 1 '-,xg J wr vfwv - .X w W. u. ,i .1IIIlIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S XNNQXXENX' I ll I ll , ll .I JJI. m w11l11fIW.W ' A' xl? IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllIII!IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll- I Umm ftllmmm ' - l I! ' 1' In t X f 67 OFFICERS 'up row: li. Margulix, A. Mzlrtiu, NV. Clillwrt, l.. Green, ll. Mrfauh, R. Dutton, IT. Mau'- quctte, -I. llzmdolfu, VV. XV?2t'IlE'l', G. Fryer. ummm Row: Mzljnr Ballinger, CQ. Harris, xl. iinspnr, V, Shilllllllll, D. XXVZIINUII, R. Bennett, R l.:1ki11. R. Alla-ll, Serge-zlxlt Tyhur-t. R. 0. T. C. HAND Top row: B. Kellvy, II. Mmm, VV. Duwler, ll. lilin, 'lf Harris .Ind rmx: V. Hnllzlml, li. Margolis, R, Sayre, ll. Rzlmldlm, D. Yam XVinkle, li. Mzlltingvr, .X NV:1de, R. Smallwoml. Bnttmn row: R. Lakin, M. Ifisvlmu, R, Dutton, VV. Moore, S. Pnulin, R. Schulvr, U. lifffllflllgh A. l.mx'c1'. 08 ?S'j-aw ri: ff ev' - -nw -' 1 . f fr., 1 W 'w 'fn-fl ,i'::'e-'72 M36 4 fx , ,J f AL. x ' 1 1 .fx f' l.. 'fax 1 V 1' I ' 1 xv 3 Z -IIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllillllI 4 Z, L 1ummmIInum:IIIumlInnlllnnunnnnunnml JEANNE D'ARC BY PERCY IWACKAYE , PRODUCED BY The Senior ClIlSJ Living up to the high standards of former Senior plays, Jeanne D'Arc by Percy Mackaye, scored a huge success when it was presented before large audiences in the auditorium in matinee and evening performances on January 23. The production, from scenery to music, was a real high school affair. Altogether there were eight departments involved in the production. The high school orchestra under Ilarry L. Kaplun played very fitting music, which prepared the audience for the scenes which followed. The play had wonderful sets. The first act in its natural setting was beautiful and the dance of the ladies of Lorraine was almost fairy like. The lighting and peasant costumes lent very much to the scene of simple pleas- ure. ln direct contrast to this the curtain on the second act opened on a dazzling, splendid scene. Every person on the stage was costumed gorgeously, and the throne room setting was splendidly done. From the frivolities of court life the audience was suddenly switched in act three to the grim battlefield. Here the setting was plain, suggestive of a camp. The off-stage cries and rolls of war drums vw-ere very effective. The fourth act was a night scene with all the splendor of a starlight night. Calm and peaceful to the end it foreshadowed Jeanne's mood in the last act. The setting of the fifth act was wonderful in its simplicity. Dark, except for one ray of light which struck the bed where Jeanne was sitting, the scene sent the horror of a prison cell to the hearts of all. ' To llliss Urton, the dramatic coach, goes much of the praise for the success of Jeanne D'Arc. The players were all well cast. Kathleen lNlcCandless as Jeanne, the maid of France, lent to her difficult role a finish that was superb. To quote from the Daily News, Miss McCandless 4' 4' ff gave to her part a sincerity and natural presence that was appreciated. Her role called for the simpleness of a child, the instinct of a woman, and the inspiration of a saint, and to each she lent more conviction than could be justly expected of her years and experience. Kathleen indeed did this and more. ln speaking of her the Morning Press says, Appearing in the title role, Miss McCandless displayed talent that might well bear watchingug she can compel the audience by her ability to forget all except that Jeanne D'Arc is on the stage . From the time she skipped on the stage with her peasant friends till she was led to her doom, Kathleen was living the part of the girl saviour. The part of the half-crazed Charles VII of France was portrayed by Gaillard Fryer at almost a day's notice. Powell Smith, who gave an excellent interpretation and who had been originally cast, was taken ill, hence on Friday before the play Gaillard Fryer had to take his part. He had been Cast as the Receiver General of France, Rene de Bouligny. Clayborn Bowman who took over Gaillard's part, also did well for only a day's practice. Gaillard's interpretation showed much originality. W1..xm. A 'D UTT1 Ml . L if ' 'L - I -2i'v 'sn u , V ,V tt-X' -NN .Q x' -. I I '!1'.lJ- UW' W'f 'f 'f ' IU!IllllIIIlllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- :mmmmnnunInmnnmmunnm t. XX- ll . 1 -IIIIIIIIIIIIII In m H Im ' H i a , mmm ,, , 69 ' f Y I , l IIllllllIllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl X U V E Z, G U L U 1inIuummmmmmnnImmmmmnmmuIm I Half-crazy one minute, and serious the next, he captivated the audience when he topped the second act. ' ' Ray Bennett as Jean, Duc D'Alencon, portrayed the part in a manner character- istic of both part and player. Always a gentleman, loving Jeanne, he followed herg and then, when he found she could never be his, he rose as her protector. The most Helastici' player was Roger Clapp, Taking three parts, one at the last minute, Roger compelled his audience to laugh and think with him. As La Hire, the sturdy soldier who believed in Jeanne above everything else, he was a joy. His bearing and physique gave admirable authority to this part. Then in the fifth act, he was the captain of the guard, a burly, cruel English soldier. Roger read the part of the Voice of the Inquisition so well that it made shivers run up and down one's spine. Minor parts were all taken well, but a few were exceptionally noteworthy. Billy Myers, Jr., as the court favorite, La Tremouille, was the sneaking, sarcastic villian to the end, while Ruth Hall, as Catherine de la Rochelle, was the typical villainess, dainty, sly, yet human enough to be changed by Jeanne. In the first act Helen Camp- bell was a charming village maideng Clayborn Bowman was the humorous country boy, Colin, and David Watson was a convincing father. One could go on naming numerous people who acted well, but this review must be ended with the statement that every one did well. No one could have attended 'lJeanne D'Arc,' without gaining a bigger, better feeling toward mankind and a higher sense of what ideals mean. As the foreword of the program expressed it: Hers is a spirit which every age admires, hers is il message which every age may pause to recall. f , Y 1, W .. 3 , 1 '.,up, z,+,,,7,,.,,, - . t,,t,,,,, mt.,.f- - VI I in g I IIIIIlllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' it fY+sss YN' ' I I I1 , 'lr' III ll ll ' i f'f'M ' 'I IIIDIIIIIIIlllllllIllIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl 70 -IllIIIIIIIIllIllIIllllIIIIIllIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllIlllll 8 G W L U IIIIKIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllll JEANNE D'ARC BY PERCY .WIACKAYE Cast of Chrlrnffers In order of rlppearrlnze Alt Domremy lsabellette, a peasant girl ,,,,,,,,,,.4,,.,,w,...-,-.,.----.,,4--,---,,.,----, ,...--. D Orig Nlomgomel-V Gerardin, 2 Burgundian villager courting Isabellette ...,.......,. .........,,. W alter Schott llauviette, JCal1I'lC,S Chuffl ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,4-,,..,,..-----.,.4-.---,.-.--.----,,-I llglen Gerard, home from the English WHl'S, hetrothed to Hauviette ...,.... Benjamin lylargolies Peffln, bell-ringer of Domremy ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4-,-,-,,..A,----.--------v-----,--- Charles Williamson MCUHCUC, H PCHSHHI girl ------,----.,-... .,..... ...l...l ....... .... ............ G e r t r ude Motto Pierre D'Arc, brother of Jeanne ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,A,, Colin, courting Jeanne ,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,- DeBourlement, proprietor of the Ladies Tree ,.t.. Jeanne D'Arc fjeannettej, the Maid of God .,.,i,t. ,,,,,. Jacques D'Arc, father of Jeanne ,...,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ladies of Lorraine: Lady of Cypress ...,,,..,.........,..,.,.. Lady of Beech ...,..Y.....,.,...,,..,...,,.,,.,,,, Lady of The Weeping Willow ...,.... Lady of Rose Thorn ,,...r,e.,..,,.,,,.,.... .........William VVegener .....Clayborn Bowman .....,.Wendell Fletcher .Kathleen McCandless .....,.,.......David Watson ..,,,,,Elisabeth Dearman t .....,. Margaret Gammill , r.......... Ethyle Adams ,...,.,...,.lVlary Keating Lady of Aspin ....,..........,.,.,,...,.... ........ lk flarjorie Donze St. Michael .........,..,........ ,....... C harles Raffetto St. Margaret ......,...,........ ....,., .........................,.......... R o slyn Ortega St. Catherine ....,,,.....,,,....... ......................,........,........... E lizabeth Wyman Peasant Girls in Act I ......, ...r.....,.....,,..,,........... I na Ellis, lVIarlyn Jameson Annie Cash, Grace Birss, Lucille Powers At Castle of Chiffon La Tremouille, favorite of King ........,.,.............,...,... ......... B illy Myers, Jrg The Tailor ............,......,,...,.....,,.,.,.,.,... ..,... V almond Shannon Charles VII, King of France ......,.,.,..... ,...,........ P owell Smith Catherine de la Rochelle, court lady .......... .....,......... R uth Hall Diane, court lady ...,...,.................,...,..... ......... H elen Gillard Athenie, court lady ........,.................,......... .,.,..,.......... V era Eaton Mary Anna .................. I ...,.....................,,,,,... ....... F ola lVIae Cordova Rene de Bouligny, Receiver General .......,.,..... Jean, Duc D'Alencon, Cousin to Charles ...... Vendome, the King's Chamberlain t.............,. Bootmaker ..,.........................,............................. . Marshal La Hire,: .,.....,..,....................,.......,.......r... Jean de Metz, of Jeanne's escort to the King ...,..... Bertrand de Poulangy, of the same .,.................... Master Seguin, Dominician of Poitiers .......... ..........,.Gaillard Fryer Ray Bennett ..,......lVIary Keating ...,,,,Wendell Fletcher ...........Roger Clapp ,,,,,.,,...John Gandolfo ............Heath VVright .,...Valmond Shannon -L - ts ' '- - -'JV' 'sn n , 4 L-L 1 -N lat--at xx T sl lillllIllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII' mm! rlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIDIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 71 ' f I IllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll ' Pasquerel, Jeanne's Dunols, French Commander ...,,..., ,....................... A Priest ...................,.,.....,......,...... .....,. Louis de Contes, page to Jeanne .... .... Pigachon, Franciscan Friar ........ ....,.. IIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIllllllllllllllllllllll. - QULIVE 2. 901.7 Before the Walls of Orleans ..........David Larsen ......Norman Tanner ..Valmond Shannon .......Alberta Bradley ....Marvin Davidson Confessor ...,...,.,..r..................,..........,... The English Herald ..........r............ ........ C harles Williamson John Gris, English gentleman ........... ........... ....... ....... W i l liam Wegener Adam Goodspeed, English yeoman ........,...................,........ .......,. B en Margolies Before the Walls of Troy Pierre Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais ..,.,............, .............. ........... M a rvin Davidson Flavy, Governor of Comiegne .,.......,..,. ......... Brother Richard, a Mendicant Friar. Captain of the English Guard .......... ....... .Clayborn Bowman ......,....David Paulin ...Howard lVlcCants Guard .......................................................................,............... .......... J Heath Wright Voice of Inquisition .... ...................................................v....... ............ R 0 ger Clapp COMMITTEE ON PLAY Elisabeth Dearman Florence Reynolds Gaillard Fryer Gordon Gernhardt v Helen Gillard John Gandolfo PRODUCTION STAFF Gertrude Urt0n .......v ,......................................,,..............,.,..r..... D ramatic Director Roy Soules ........,.... Harold A. Foster ...,.. ,.,.. Elsie M. Hastings ........ . Edna R. Schutte ........ . Myra R. Sumption .,.. Katharine Sias ......., Jesse Wootton... E. Louise Noyes.. Production Chairman ,,..Technical Director Director .......Costume Director ............Music Director ...,....Dancing Director ..-..........,......Printing ............,...Publicity Frank D. Kraft ...,..,,,.., .... .....,. T r easurer Gordon Gernhardt .......... ......................,,.. M anager John Gandolfo ,...,.,.... ...,........................ .....,....,... A s sistant lvlanager Walter Wilkinson. ...,,.,....... ...,.............,................. ........ T i cket-Sales lVIanager ASSISTANT S Student Assistant on Costames: Florence Reynolds. Secretaries to Dramatic Director: Helen Gillard, Elisabeth Dearman, Elizabeth Wyman. Stage Craft Classes. Typists: . Clayborn Bowman, Vera Eaton, Nolia Kenter, Mae Mallett. Assistant Sales and Assistant Publicity Managers: Olga Lejeune, Estelle Batty. Making of Costumes: Annie Cash, Doris Montgomery, Alberta Bradley, Marlyn Jameson, Elizabeth . Wyman, Ethel Adams, Mary Keating, Ina Ellis, Roslyn Ortega, lllargarel Gammill, Emily Thayer, Vera Eaton. Properties: Virginio Castagnola, Norman Tanner. ' 'L ' if . ' '- '.. ' '-3'1 . f iyyA,,ff,1: 4 -mmxmvmv-ogg XII I'lllllllllllllillllllllllIIlilIIIllllllllIillllliilllllulll' ix tems- HH . 'lIl.l'l.l 'I 1IIIUllIIIIIIllIIUIlllllIIIllIDllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll . IH lu' L In nl 72 ,Q ff s,--- .BC YN il 'WI'IIIHHN1l??1HlIW1UW!l'HWiliif - F E, g Xi sf ,Q ., LT? 2 g PI, ,'VZIIIIKHIIIIHEIIIISIIIIIHIUKHIIIIIII!ll!!lH'!!ll!' B 1 x A... E...-.. H.....a x., ,..- - ff r L i,-,Tr ,Q Q.. l'0l'R'l' ROOM SCENE l'1N'l'I!Rli CAST SCENIC AT DOMRICMY fkfsik , , ' . Ig W . if if KHIIIlullIHllllllllfTlKlU4llH.lHll1ll71HHIW:1f'q k .L x Mi J' , ...',,, yy 'L t UIHill'HIIHHIHHH'IIItUllllIUIIHIIIIBIIIIIHIIH I. H , - v ,X x .yy .- V , , , .A , A sin. -. - I 73 IlIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII IIIIIIIII Klllll E Z, L 3 F IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI JICANN E DUC DH-XLENCON PRISON SCENE JICANNI-I AND ,I ICAN LA HIRE BIQFORIQ TH E KXNG I, 'N mf-7T'11f'igg ,-, V N x. QW27 ' M VT! W Q 'N 'GI -IllIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIZ 1+ - X R EQ mmm mf, W1,,.,, 1 IIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllll ' -- 2-. 1. , . u fm il, mm , LHIIHH IDUI l .lu n I I ' ' ' f 7+ IlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllllllIII!!!' 4 V E L nunuumumn:mmmnnnuummnmmnnn I ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Once in a Blue lXIoon , presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, was given in the auditorium on Friday, May 7, to a crowded house. The sets were pretty, especially the prologue. The harmony in color shown in the costumes was perfect. The dancing was excellent. In addition to the feature dances, some beautiful chorus steps were done. Every one was original and in keeping with the song being sung. The music played by the orchestra was Well done. Every- thing, in fact, added to the beauty and light heartedness of the play. Gertrude lXIotto as Sylvia, the charming daughter of the hostess, gave an excellent interpretation to her part. Aided by her pantomime and by a beautiful soprano voice, the part she played went over big . Lawrence Ruiz, who played opposite Gertrude, charmed -all by his tenor solos. When he and Gertrude sang together, it was a special treat. Lawrence also gave a very good dramatic interpretation. Mrs. blontgomery, the hostess, was played by Annie Cash in a way that capti- vated her audience. Anniels voice was lovely in her one solo. Hop Sing Hi, the Chinese boy, played by Ned Porter, and Mrs. Lila Lavender, Calamity Jane , played by Eleanor Humphrews, furnished the laughs for the operetta. Both parts were well played. Mildred Nellany, as Sylvia's chum, Betty Morton, was a girlish, friendly char- acterg and Bert Kelly as the disappointed lover was excellent. Other members of the cast who did well were Norman Duncan and Leland Bar- nard, the English and French fopsg Helen Campbell, the petite little Suzanneg hfary Keating, Sylvia's sister, Kathleen McCandless, who played the Moon Lady very well, and Fred Kintzler, who took the part of Mr. Babbit Morton in commendable fashion. The operetta was a real accomplishment for the Glee Clubs. To Miss Sumption, music director, llliss Sias, dancing instructor, and lXIiss Urton, dramatic instructor, goes much praise for its success. lWrs. Schutte, bliss Hastings, and a host of others worked behind scenes for the good of the operetta. 'g , Q .3 - m -. - f qw. K ' I'-' 'll x cMxXNxM .H I ,f un llfiiilhl ummm at U . -illlllIllIlllllllllllllIllInlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllw I i i - m 1 H ' m I-HMI .IIIllIIIIIIlIlllIlllllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 75 .1IIIllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIH gl L W fl! IlllllIllllllllllilllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIII T 1 1 GEORGE AND Sv1.v1A IX IDON LADY 1 CA1.AM1TY JANEH AND NIR. KIORTON BETTY AND H ER LOVER SUZANNE AND H011 SING H1 fff 110 W? -Ayfv f EE ' Aa'EEE CEEAW ff 11. , if Rfk, FXNWX Q5-. ll E -IllIllllllllllllillllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIK JN ' ' 1111111111 Q l ,!!. .!. LUHIUNV W 'HU''1'''''''''I7'H'''''''''U U 1 I 111 H1111 ' H1111 U1 'A WMDU1 ' 1111111 S33 E . ' A A X I K , . MMP 76 f X I' ' ' ''' ' V E Es L U 41.IIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll. ORAL ARTS Remarkable! That is hardly sufficient to describe the achievements of the oral arts classes this year under the direction of bliss Urton. bliss Urton's report to the Drama Convention held in Berkeley on lklarch 26 was declared the finest of all those read. The four dramatic accomplishments of the year have been the Christmas play on December ll, the Senior play on January 23, the three one-acts on May 23, and the three tableaux given at Recreation Center during the Community Chest drive. The cast for Henry Van Dyke's The Other Wise liiann was as follows: Arta- ban, the Other VVise lVIan, Roderick Show, Servant, Elmyra Reynolds, Abgarus, an old man, Harold Cook, Tigranes, the doubter, Nadine Speer, other guests, Lucille Powers, Lawrence Ruiz, Delwyn Bennett, First Jew, Harold Cook? Second Jew, Lawrence Ruiz, Roman Soldiers, Delwyn Bennett, Lucille Powers, Jewish Girl, Esther Kelsey. ONE ACTS The casts for the one-act plays were as follows: Minuet : The liflarquis, Lawrence Ruiz, The lklarchioness, Esther Kelsey, The Jailer, David Watson-, director, Gertrude hflotto. Where But In American: Molly, Nadine Speer, Bob, her husband, Harold Cook, Hilda, the Swedish maid, Edyth Myott, director. Eleanor Humphreys. The Wonder Hat : Pierrot, Zelma Taylor, Punchinello, Alice Badger, Harlequin, Elmyra Reynolds, Columbine, Martha Bell, Margot, Betty Weeks, director, Kathryn Shoe. S1 IAKESPEARIAN FESTIVAL Santa Barbara High School was splendily represented at the annual Shakes- pearian Festival held in Berkeley this year on hlarch 27 by Edmond Kelley, who de- livered Hamlet's speech to the players, and Helen Cooley, who gave the old nurse's part from Romeo and Juliet . Edmond took first place in the finals in Class B, while Helen placed in the preliminaries. liilarion Breslin and David Watsrxn were the alternates for first places in the local tryouts. ORATORICAL CONTEST The local oratorical contest held on liiarch 25, 1926, in the Little Theater was won by Albert Eaves. The judges were bliss Grace Ruth Southwick, lXIr. La Salle Thornburg, bliss lylabel Stephens, and Mrs. Byrd. The district championship for Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties was also awarded to Albert Eaves, at a meeting held in Santa Maria on April 23. Rev. E.L. Cochran, Mr. A. P. Agosti, and lVIr. C. Kelley Hardenbrook were the judges. Santa Barbara High School is indeed proud of Albert for winning fourth place as her representative in the Southern California semi-final contest held in Pasadena, May 7. This is the first time a local orator has been entered in the semi-finals. DEBATING CLUB Debating has been revived in Santa Barbara High School by the Organization of 1-he Debating Club which held its first meeting in lilarch, 1926. The ofiicers elected on April S were Charles Van Winkle, president? Genevieve Phipps, vice-president, Ruth Stansifer, secretary-treasurer. ,dnlaf Q? A-L A . 3, , . , T -' - . . x ix-4 s . gvfmfflf, VW - -stkxxutf I :ITU . ' 4- , .1IIIIllIllIllllllIlllllIlIlllIIIllllllllllillllIlllllllllllll X' ljxsww- ,ml ll . Il 'Jam Hmmm r ,,,,W,.,.,fw 1 .unumnmuummmmnunmumnmunmnil l'II Ill I lllll ,api lllllfl ri gi 'Q ' ' E ' ' 1 . H w ,Un i mrs., 77 I IHIIIIIlilIUHIIlIIIIIIIEIIllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII V E B L- U IllIilllllllllllllllllIIllllltlIllllllllillllllIlllllllll I1 Yxiii1i: it. fill , J' MINUE'1 ' X UVVHERE BIKT IN AMERICA THE VVON DER HAT L fit lkfiv f f f' La x WX! I7 IIllilIIlllllIIllllllIllIIll!!IIIlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT' T6 Q 1 U I ll a l l ' ,, illilllilllllllllillIlllillliilllilillllllllillllllllillllill. 5 g mll ll u1A , - UMW w nm mn , ,1,Q , , 91l7X f 7A.A .. 78 K i 'I '1 2'-..',.'- .. W- ', . ' 'A '.7f--A1-'V 'VW1-17'T! '1 '- 'i '1J4:Jf'. ',, -. HT'D14.U,'-v 'fc79--g ,2' 'A' 11. H. 1.-,. - ,z-ff.. - ..f-f. Jw. f --- , 14. ,. . . .,,-. . 1 , 1 4 H- f . . 's .7 p f v m - X 1 ' ' ' .QS fi g L1- f 1 xg, fi Q5 F: m-fx A 4 .VL if .i X .uf M- 'F 1? N . 4. ,U Q.. -x Tw -a if ,J . 1 25: I r 1 4 ,, 4 A. ,W ,wc ,xx :Y , 9,4 , gg 'r -A3 ,Q K1 X ll ll ' 'm ' V E 8 G U I- U 41.lllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIllllllllllillllllllllllll BOYS' ATHLETICS Coach ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.A. C larence H. Schutte .flssistant Coach ...... ....,,...... E ilfl NIUFYFIB' Assistant Coarh ...... ....,.,,.., I Iarvey J. Holt Azhlefif Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,... V irginio Castagnola Assistant Mazinger ,,,,,.,. ........ T 21yl0I' lN'ICD0l1fI2lll Football Captain .............,.,............... ......VV I JOY'lZlld Cheadle Basketball Captain ....,................,.,...... ...,..,. R ichard Glover Captain of Lightweight Basketball ,...... ............. H Mold Cook Tmfk Captain ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,A,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,......Yi,, W alter Swanson Baseball Captain .,...,..,.. .. ........ .....,, V irginio Castagnola Santa Barbara High School started her 1925 football season with thirteen men out the first night. Little equipment was on hand at the first of the season but by popular subscription the business men of the town raised enough money for suits. ln- terest in the football grew, and soon fifty men were out for practice. The season was a successful one, with the team losing only three out of nine games. The football outlook for next year is bright, for seventy-five boys turned out for the first spring football practice ever held by the school. In basketball the players showed wonderful spirit. Coming back after losing the first league game with Lompoc, they won the county championship and played and lost in the second round of the semi-finals with Lompoc. Next year, with the ex- perience gained this year, the team should go even farther towards the championship. A very successful athletic year has passed for Santa Barbara High School, and a still better one is in prospect for next year. Interest in track was shown early in the year, when six long distance men put on a very successful cross-country run as a preliminary event to the Thanksgiving football game. From that time on it was evident by work being done in the gym and after school that many boys of real ability were interested in track, although many had not taken an active part in the sport before. The team this year has per- formed many noteworthy things, having Won every meet in this section of the country and having brought six cups to the trophy case, besides a large group of individual medals. ln winning the open eight-man mile relay for schools under 1,200 envgoll- ment for Southern California, the team did much to boost the name of Santa Barbara High School in the athletic world. The baseball squad this year, composed of a large number of veteran players, promised to carry on the successes of the other athletic teams of the year. At the writing it was difficult to prophesy just how far the team would go in the championship race, but it is certain that we will have a team which we will be proud of. Our games preliminary 'to the League schedule showed a powerful batting attack with good defensive pitching. Taken as a whole, this is the best athletic year Santa Barbara High School has enjoyed for four years. ,T .MLx. ,Q m H mlm H W -'1 I LIIllIIIIIIIIIlllullIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllf. l m ' l .L , YT' , , 'Q , A ,,x. x K ' - Lff ii , -' :5t?w. Wil 1 A, .1IIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII KK' l ll I Il lll ll lll 'Ig 1111.41.11 ,ff kiwi IB i V mm. 'pyg- 79 I 711llllIfillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llillllllllllllltlllllIIIlIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIL I Top Row: Coach Murray, D. Vllatson, S. Richardson, Capt Elect N. Duncan, C. Crawford, Arh. V. Castagnola, Head Coach Schutte. Second Row: R. Clover, ,I Caspar, F. Pierucci, R. Sayre, Al. Feeley, A. Jacobs, R. VV:ltson. Third Row: VV. l3riscoe,, 1.. Poteet, A. Summerfield, VV. Swanson, A. Smith, C Mrvlnek, H. Crosby. Bottom Row: C. Raffetto, 11. Neiderinuller, A. Hunt, Capt. D. Cheadle, ll. Schoepf, 'l'. Pruitt. 11. Goodfield. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S. B. ll. S. vs. Oxnard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,, Q Herel . .... , .IS-I2 S. li. H. S. vs Roosevelt ,,.,, .. ..... f Herel .,,, . .. -1-5-0 S. B. H. S. vs. Glendale .............,,,,,.,,,,. f'1'herel .,,,, . ,,,, 0-3 S. B. H. S. vs. Huntington Park . ,,,. .. C Herel ,,.,, ,,,,,, 1 3-I3 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa illaria ....,,,, ,,,,... C Therej ,..,,, 13-26 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc ,,., ,,,,,, , . ,,,.,,, 'Herel . ,,,,,, 21-12 S. ll. H. S. vs. San Luis Obispo ....., fblerel ....... S2-0 S. B. H. S. vs. Harvard Mil. Acad. .... CTherel 1. .i.i,i, .Zo-13 S. B. H.S. vs. Compton ..,,, .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, C Herel ..... ...... . ,,,,, 3-16 Starting the 1925 football season with nine lettermen, Santa Barbara High School finished a most successful year. Winning five, tieing one, and losing three games, the team rolled up a total of 191 counts to its opponents 93. The work of Captain Rudy Cheadle is commendable. Ruddy with his in- domitable fight and sportsmanship made a valuable leader. Walter Swanson, at quarterback was the star of the season, because of his openheld running. The team in- cluded the following: Archie Smith and Archie Summerfield, ends, Charles Raffetto and Donald Cheadle, Captain, tackles: Roger VVatson and Russell Sayre, guardsg Tom Pruitt, center: VVa1ter Swanson, quarter: Richard Glover and Stanley Richardson, halfbacksg and Norman Uuncan, fullback. illeeting Oxnard in the first game of the season, the team played straight foot- ball and took an 18-12 verdict. N 5 ni' A i' c . ff gm. r R ' 3011100011 mmnfxxx it vu--. VI IlllililllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1 f limwsww , L l,l WI -'ff'-'lf-'A ' IIIInllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll- - W in M- 4 S11 Q f x llllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIK V E 8 L U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll The Roosevelt High Roughriders from Los Angeles, who came next, were swamped by a 45-0 score. At Glendale the following Saturday we met our first defeat, being nosed out 3-0 in a hard fought contest, The Olive and Gold warriors, although greatly outweighed, sholwed real lightg and if Lady Luck had smiled but once, we would have had another sca p. ln the next game revenge was sweet, for the team held the powerful Huntington Park eleven to a I3-13 tie. To Swanson goes the credit for the showing, with his historic leap into the air to pull down a long pass, which tied the game in the last few minutes of play. The greatest upset of the season came in the game with Santa Maria, when we came home with the short end of a 26-13 score. This makes the third straight victory for the Oil-drillers. The following week the team partly came back and won a 21-12 victory from Lompoc. San Luis Obispo easily fell before us on Armistice Day by the one-sided score of 52-0. Norman Duncan's exceptional record of seven conversions and a drop kick from the thirty-yard line was the outstanding feature of the game. The llarvard cadets, who were our next victims, fell before us in a loosely played game, 26-13. Walt Swanson was again the high light. In the last game of the season, on Thanksgiving, we fell before the powerful Compton gridsters 16-3. Our only score came in the first quarter when Duncan drop- kicked from the twenty-yard line. The high school is deeply indebted for the football showing to Coaches Clarence Schutte and Earl Murray. Their untiring work was apparent in the splendid show- ing during the year. LETTERMEN ' Donald Cheadle Harold Goodtield Archer Smith Charles Crawford Albert Hunt llarry Schoepf Norman Duncan Tom Pruitt Archer Summerfield joseph Feely Charles Raffetto VValter Swanson Jack Gaspar Stanley Richardson Roger VVatson Richard Glover Russell Sayre David VVatson Prospects for the next season are unusually bright as the first spring football practice ever held by the school ended two weeks ago. Seventy-five men turned out for the practice directed by Coach Schutte. Seven lettermen, iiicluding five linemen: Roger Watson, Albert Hunt, Tom Pruitt, Harold Goodfield, and Harry Schoepf, with captain-elect Norman Duncan and Charles Crawford, in the backfield were out for the spring practice and will form the nucleus for the team next fall. ' ' if A .L . , - - r ',v N PM :M .214 ' :' ell , '.. X, . 'L J mlm V V 1 mml ,mm,,um,I,,,,,mm,,,,,,m,,mm, .. sxsxsw II.fI.l'.l' ,,,,M,,.A, f IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllilllllll 'U ' ' mmf ' Hi I I Sl IilllllllilIIlf1 U ' ' 8 L U X imnimmmnnnimmmnmniuunniiinimmtl Standing: V. Castagnola, D. Marquette, A. Hunt, D. Larsen, R VVatson, Coach Schutte Seated: T. Pruitt, L. Greeson, R, Glover, C. Crawford, N. Duncan, C. Boeseke- HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCH ICIJULIQ S. B. ll. S. vs. Alumni r,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,u.u.,. 1 U-1-1 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc ,,.,,,,, .,.,.... 1 1-21 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez ..,.,,.., ,,.,,,,,,.. l 5-10 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura Junior College .... 20-12 S. B. H. S. vs. Carpinteria ................... 1-1--5 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa lllaria ................ 23-111 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura Junior College .... lS-211 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc ...,... ................ . . 7-6 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez ...,. 20-9 S. B. H. S. vs. Carpinteria ..... 27-7 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa hlaria ....,. 21-13 S. B. ll. S. vs. Lompoc ....,..,... 12-10 S. B. ll. S. vs. Van Nuys ....,........................ .......... ..,.. 1 5 -21 The best basketball season in the history of the school is the record of this year's hoop squad. Plaving a schedule of thirteen games, winning nine and losing but four, is indeed an enviable record. The season started off slowly, and two games were lost before we found ourselves. the alumni and Lompoc defeating us in early games. The team improved steadily after this and nosed out Lompoc in the second game 7-6 and later in playing for the countv championship defeated Lompoc 12-10. The San Luis Qhispo countv champions forfeited to Santa Barbara and we met our third defeat in the Southern California play-offs at the hands of Van Nuys, 21-15. All indications point toward even a brighter season next year than this and with the aid of Coach Clarence Schutte we should become a leading contender for the Southern California championship. l'L ' 0 Q51 7 V fxdfa. I X, I V - 1 1 ITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll S. - TX T Hg if l...l.. gI?1gl1lgll lj IW HmmmImmmmnmn:mmmmmlmmm- il A 5 ' .- , , . 82 ff 'A W' 'CWM K G N IIlilliIIlllllllllllllllIIIIKIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll L U X YIIKIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y t Standing: C. Lampe, Mr. Holt, C. Yoeman. lxneeling: VV. Alexander, C. Gotschall, H. Cook, VV. Pensinger, P. Hopkins. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCHICIJULIQ S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,,, 6 - IQ S. lf. H. S. vs. Ventura ,,,,, .. .,,.,, l 1-9 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, l 3-2 S. B. ll. S. vs. Santa Maria .,..,, 12-5 S. B. ll. S. vs. Lompoc ,, ,.,.,,,,, ,..,, l 7-7 S. B. H. S. vs. Seniors ,,,,,,,,,. ..,, 2 2-I0 S. li. H. S. vs. Paso Robles .,,.. l0-6 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Nlaria .... .12-4 S. li. H. S. vs. Seniors . . ....... ....... 8 -8 S. B. H. S. vs. Oxnard .......... ........................................ .............. 6 -S Completing the most successful lightweight basketball season ever in the school, this year's squad played in a series of ten games. losing two, winning seven, and tieing one. 'lllll' defeats came from the hands of Lompoc, 19-6, in the opening league 'en- counter, and Oxnard lligh, in the second round of the Southern California playoffs. The Seniors were defeated in an early practice encounter 22-l0, hut in the second game an 8-8 tie ensued. Ventura was the first victim of the season by a score of ll-9. The southerners put up a stiff light and were defeated only after an extra period of play. The following week the squad went down to Ventura and easily took an ll-2 game. Santa Maria and Lompoc next followed and were turned back hy scores of l2-5 and I7-7, respectively. The county title encounter with Santa Maria was won 12-4. ln this game the local lightweights showed real form, with Captain Cook leading the playing. Coach Harvey Holt, with his broad playing experience and knowledge of the game turned out an exceptional team this year and to him goes a great deal of credit. J :Q . . - -- f N Y, N NX K C s m ' I y y -xx! 5, I 2-will .lllllllIlIIllIlIIlllllIIIlIIlIlllllllllllfllllllllllIlllllll Qin mlm ul ' il I .l1,l..l.. W11l1111aW1a ' IllUIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI , 1 V It . . . 1 Wi I Il I, i . E I Elm I I 83 I IllIlllllllllllllilnllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,iv 8 L IIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Standing: Coach Schutte, S. Winters, N. Duncan, W. Briscoe, W- Wilkinson, j. Haggerty, T. Niedermuller, B. Rice, R. Glover, C. Gotschall, T. McDougall Sitting: H. Gasdia, A. Cooper, C., Glasgow, J. Escoveda, S. Richardson, C. Raffcto, J. Feeley, W. Swanson, G. Harris, R. Gilbert, M. Fredrichs, C. Mylnek. TRACK Track season was very successful this year for the Olive and Gold cinder artists, for they entered seven meets and captured honors in all. The team brought home six cups for the trophy case. The Seniors Won the inter-class meet with a score of 61 M points, the Juniors were second with SSM, Polytechnic was third with 1715, and the Sophomores last with The first interscholastic meet entered was the Russell cup event at Carpinteria, in which the Olive and Gold won her second triumph by making 565 points, 32 more than the closest rival, Santa Maria. On lllarch ,27 Coach Schutte took a squad of relay men to the American Ath- letic Union track meet in the Los Angeles Coliseum, where the high school 'yon further glory for herself by winning the eight-man one-mile relay in 3 minutes 12.3 seconds. In the four-man 440-yard relay race the squad placed third. The Lompoc track fest on April 3 was the next Olive and Gold victory by a score of 65M points. Santa lVIaria was second, scoring 48, and Lompoc last with 21M points. The following week Santa Barbara won the county championship at Santa lllaria, with five schools competing, with a total of 49 points. The 19th Annual Tri-County lVIeet was an easy victory this year for the track squad. Eighty-one and one-half points were scored and the closest rival was Santa Maria with 26. Two new county records were established. Carl Glasgow stepped the mile in 2:06.1, thus breaking the old record by 3.3 seconds. The relay team composed of Gilbert, Glasgow, Mylnek, and Glover, lowered the record held by Ventura since 1917, to 1:35, clipping off 0.8 of a second. Coach Schutte and Mr. Murray are responsible for what is undoubtedly the most successful track season in the school's history. .r-Q I' A wk s - Lfoiium P Y 1-u ,f Tv i1llllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllnlll 'QY.NW 'Y'W' ln N ll 1 -- . --. ll ll! 7 M ' W , li W V In G W ln I , llllUIIlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll r 5.7 ' I. , - yr . , We ..., -1IIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll Q 8 IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI ,K 4- . -as Standing: P. Harrison C. Seaton, H. McTavish, T. McDougall, G. Sexton D. Mar- quette, Coach Murray. Kneeling: D. Van Winkle, D. Beaver, H. Golden, Capt. V. Castagnola, H. Glaisterg 12. Margolies, V. Shannon, S. Richardson, J. DePonce. Sitting: W. King, C. Lainpe, F. Martinke, E. McTavish, W. Eaton 3 K. Maruyama. BASEBALL w SCHEDULE S. B. ll. S. vs. Lompoc ,,,, --Q--,.,-- 7 -1 S. B. ll. S vs. Ventura ,,,., I4-10 S. B. H. S vs. Fillmore ...,. ,,,,, l 8-2 S. B. H. S vs Lompoc .,,,,., .,,,,,. 3 -2 S. B. H. S. vs Santa Ynez ,,,.,., ,.,..,,, 2 5-0 S. B. H. S. vs Santa lllarian, ...... .4-3 S. B. H. S. vs Carpinteria ,... ,, ,,..,,,, 19-2 S. B. ll. S. vs. Paso Robles ..... .,,......,....,... 3 -0 S. B. H. S. vs Santa Paula ...., ,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,, 7 -2 S. B. H. S vs. Ventura ...,,.. ..... K Forfeitj 9-O S. B. H. S. vs Alhambra ....,.,,...,......,..,.,.....,..,,,...,.......,......,......,.,,..., 5-4 The 1926 Baseball team went through the most successful season in the history of Santa Barbara High School. With eleven straight victories to its Credit, the team is entered in the final game for the championship of Southern California as this book goes to press. Practice started early in February with five lettermen from last year's squad: Capt. Virginio Castagnola. Darrell Beaver, Harold lN'ICTavish, Stanley Richardson, and Harold Glaister. ......... . Coach Murray rapidly developed his squad into shape and was able to defeat Lompoc in the opening game 7-1 in Peabody Stadium. ,a.,fgF5jiimaq gK , ff - Av r il I M I . -.. -,HImmummmmmnlImlI,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,m,,, z..-N...- -,. X m m m ,, ..-f!...lv?i iqT'M'fff i .inIm1InrnmmlulmllrxnlInmmnmlmumrl H - t . -. 'HI . 85 ' - IIlllllllIllllllllIIllUUUllllllIIlllllllllllllllllillliil V E 8 G U L U IlllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllll I The second game was with Ventura on their home grounds and turned out a 14-I0 victory for the Olive and Gold. Fillmore High was our third victim and we ran away with the game 18-2. Glaister pitched the full nine innings and gave promse of success for the remainder of the year. The county league season opened for Santa Barbara on May l with a 3-2 victory over Lompoc, there, which lasted ten innings. The Olive and Gold triumphed over Santa Maria 4-3 the following week in Peabody Stadium. This game made our Hfth victory and practically cinched the county championship title. Santa Ynez proved an easy foe in the third league game and fell before us 25-0. The county championship was won in the Carpinteria game by an overwhelming 19-2 victory. The first semi-final game for the Southern California championship was played with Paso Robles there and Santa Barbara won 3-0. The game was hard fought and the remarkable team play showed fine training and excellent coaching. Darrell Beaver hit a home run with one base. Santa Barbara was victorious over the Santa Paula High nine for the first time in many years, 7-2. The game went eleven innings before Santa Barbara started a rally that netted five runs. ln the eleventh inning Harold lVIcTavish, Darrell Beaver, and William Eaton hit home runs. The victory brought home the Daily News trophy cup which has been subject to challenge since 1904. Santa Barbara advanced one more step towards the Southern California cham- pionship when Ventura High School forfeited. The right to play for the championship with Fullerton High School was won when the Olive and Gold team defeated Alhambra High School 5-4 in Peabody Sta- dium. The game furnished plenty of thrills for the spectators and raised the athletic record of the school to a height never before attained. . The championship game with Fullerton is looked upon by the Olive and Gold backers as a chance for a Santa Barbara victory. The team has played splendidly this season and much credit is due to Coach Murray in his first year as baseball coach. The prospects look unusually fine for next vear as over half of the regulars will be with us 'again- nl' FP 'Q l Afvvfiff 414 1 I mx .umxruw . IIIIllllllIllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllililllllllll -1 BNNsW'Kxxv' I U I Il , I - l I - H m ll ll I h 7 ff' .I llllllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIDIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 86 llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll C 8 llllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll GIRLS' SPORTS Th'e athletic season was just brimming over with pep and enthusiasm, and the girls were not the only ones who displayed this side of their school spirit. In fact. the entire Student Body took an active interest in girls' athletics, and this kind co- operation set a new precedent which we hope will aid in establishing a higher standard in girls sports. The success of the season was due chieHy to the splendid work and spirit of our two coaches, Miss Sias and llfliss Weisendanger. BASKETBALL Basketball, under the leadership of Evelyn Dearborn, head of the sport, started its season brilliantly. So many girls turned out for practice that lf was possible to have two teams in each class. The games were witnessed by the largest number of students who have turned out for the girl's sports in several years. LINE-UPS SENIORS POSITION JUNIORS Elisabeth Dearman CCap't.D .................... Center ..,,.,..,.........,................. Bernice Smith lN1arlyn Jameson .,,,..,,............,,...... .....,. F orward ,,,.,,,, Kathryn Gammill fCap't.l Alice Izant .................................. ....... F orward .....................,................ Lucy Buell Ruby Smitheram ........,. ....... F orward ..............,............. Florence Sherrill Margaret Webster .... ....... G uard .......... ....... R ebecca Hineman Roslyn Ortega .......... ....... G uard .......... ........ E vclyn Dearborn Olga Hamlin ........,, ....... G uard .......... ..........., B etty Weeks Ina Ellis ,...........,..,...,,, ,,,,,,, C luard ....,,.,.. ......,.., l' Jlarion Breslin Florence Gray ...................., .,,.,....,, Guard .......... ................, S arah Brooks SOPHOMORES POSITION ALL-STAR TEAM Margaret McDougall QCap't.l ,,................ Guard ......,... ..,...v M argaret Webster llelyne Ludwig' .,....,........................ ....... C Puard .......... ............ R 0Slyn Ortega Lucile Nllynek ....,.,..,,,,,.,,..,,.,.,..,,. ...,.,. C luard ....,,,... ....... E Velyn Dearborn Arleen Kletr .......... ...r... C Euard ...,...... ,......... H elene Ludwig Vera Hewitt ....,,,t,, ,,,,,,. L Suard ,,,,,,,,,,.... .,.,..,. O lga Hamlin I.eola McGinnis .... .,...,. F orward ........,. .......... A lice Izant Helen Cooley ............ ,,,,,,, C enter ,............ .................................. Alice Burton ......,.......... ,,,,,,,. F orward .......... .............. H elen Cooley Marjorie McBride ........ ,,,,,,, F orward .......... ........ M arlyn Jameson Forward.......... ..............Alice Burton Forward.......... ......,..Kathryn Gammill THE GAMES Iloorav for the Seniors! Their first team won the championship. However, the winners found victory no easy accomplishment, for the games were fast and hard- fought to the final whistle. All teams displayed exceptionally fine team work and spiritg and the clever passes and alertness of the players made the game very exciting. Although the scores appear one-sided, keen competition was evident in every game. Ruby Smitheram and Roslyn Ortega made some very spectacular plays for the Seniors, while Alice Izant seemed to be 'Aall over at once . Bill Gammill, and Pete Dearborn starred for the Juniorsg and Helen Cooley, Alice Burton, and Helvne Lud- wig were the Sophomore star players. The season closed with a peppy banquet in the school cafeteria. Miss Bristol. from Pomona College, the chief speaker of the evening, brought out the value of sportsmanship and fair play, two ideals which have remained with the girls through- out the other seasons. Y, L . is - F -eu wx I r ::',w25 Hfglflll f ,, W- -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll as rw- I -- ,..l IIHf,,MM. . A,mmmmlmmmmumm,mmmmmmm .ui Ill Lfilllq sr ' B ll 'Ill .IIIIII.IlEllllllllllllllllllllllllllIKll' 'llllllllllllllllIilltllllllllllIllllllllllIllillllllllllll E SENIOR l3ASKlC'l'BALL 'l'liAlVlfStantling: M. VVebster, I. Ellis R. Smitheram, R. Ortega, M. Jameson. Sitting: l' ftray, A. Izant, lf. Dfsarlnan CCapt.J O. llamlin, Miss Sias. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Standing: L. McGinnis, H. Cooley. Seated: A. Burton, L. Mylnek, M. McDougall, QCapt.J, Miss Wisendanger, A. Klett. ' v file' , 'wk ' ' 1 ' 'V 'X Wy. - - I,, ' ,J ,Q ',g 5: SN Ywxx rl I' IIillllllilllllllllllIJIIIIIIl!I!ZII3illl'2.lIIllllIlI 'AM Il ,llllllllll :'.l. .ll. Nlllllllll! ' lllllIIIlilllllIIKllllIIIIlIllIHIllHlllllllljlllllllllllI'l I H I , Hmmm! Ill llli Vlllllllll 1 ll illllllll immm 11' ll , ,, . ,4.11,,,, fi ' T71.L:'i ,L,1J 88 .,,,,,m,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,m,,,n,,,,,mmm I V E L U 7III!IIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlI HOCKEY Hockey startled out rather slowly, but near the end of the season the playing ability and enthusiasm increased so greatly that the season was brought to a success- ful close under lllarlyn Jameson, head of hockey. FINALS Junior vs. Sophomore ..... . Senior vs. Sophomore .,........2-8-26..,... .......2-10-26 - .....,..l-0 Senior vs. Junior .......,. .......,,. 2 -ll-26 .r.. .r,,,,,, l -0 LINE-UPS SENIORS POSITION JUNIORS Florence Gray .......... ........ C Foal ..........., ,................ F rences Reid Edith Guldberg ....... .... C Foal .,,.,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,..,,,. R ebecca Hineman Roslyn Ortega .......... ...v F ull Back .....,.... ........... S arah Brooks .... Ina Ellis ................ .... F ull Back .......... ...........,. H elen Swan Annie CHSh -4--...,...---, -.-- F ull Back ................................ Jean Wilson Ruby Smitheram .......... Half Back ..........c..........,.............. Lucy Buell AUCC Ilan! .-................ .,,. H alf Back ...... Evelyn Dearborn CCap't.J Marlyn Jameson .... .... H alf Back ............................ Bernice Smith Ruth Haning .......... ,... H alf Back ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,. Olga Hamlin .......... ,... F orward ......... ........ K athryn Gammill Catherine Jones .... .... F orward ......... .......... A yaka Asakura UFHCC Lang Y................,................ ..,. F orward ......... ,....,.. B arbara Allen Evelyn Phares ................................. .... F orward ...... ....... H elen Webster Margaret Webster QCap'tJ ....... ..,, F orward .......r. ................ B etty Weeks Mary Keating ............................. ,,,, F orward ......... 1 ,...r,... Marion Breslin Forward......... ..........Genevieve Phipps SOPHOMORES POSITION ALL-STAR TEAM Ida Reeder .,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,.. ........ G oal .................,.. ......... D eborah Taggart Carmelita Janssens ,,,..,, ..., F ull Back ,..,..... t ............... Arleen Klett D01-is Rodehaver ,,,,,,. .... li 'ull Back ....... ......... R oslyn Ortega Lucille Mylnek ..,.....,.... .... F llll Back -.----,, ..--v,--...--.----..---...----....-----4-- Margaret Jigergian ,,,,,,A,, ,,., H alf Back ........................ Marlyn jameson Minnie Osborne ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. H alf Back ...........,.. Margaret McDougall Edna Blake ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, H alf Back .................................. Alice Izant Deborah Taggart ....... .... H alf Back ,....... ..............,........................... Arleen Klett ............. .forward ......... .....,.... M arian Breslin Ellen Kimberly ........,. . Forward ......... ....,... A yaka Asakura Clara Reeder ........,.,.. . .forward ......... ...,...... D oris Rodehaver LC!!! Lyman -.---...--..--........................... .... . 'orward .......... ....... M argaret Webster Ruth Stansifer ......................... 4 .........,..... .... i orward .,,,.,,,,. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,, O lga Hamlin Margaret McDougall qCap't.J ................ Forward .,.,....................... Helen C00ley ...............................,................ Forward ....,r. THE GAMES Aren't the scores close? That shows how evenly matched the teams were, and, consequently, how thrilling the games Were. The final game was played in the rain, but' that made no difference to the players. The game was fast and made conspicious by the good team work of both teams and by a number of out-standing plays by indi- viduals. Only time would tell the victor, and it was by mere luck that the Seniors scored, thus carrying away another championship. r ' s 'ma I .nm llrrr ll 1 - L . 1 ,Q : 'B , A-:AIM . V 7,1 - . A Zyl - Jstrrrtsrr-.rg U l V lllllillllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllnllllllllllllnlll' lx nm ll 3 I f'f 'fH '41 I I i 7 alllUllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllldllllllllllllllllllllllllllig . . 'fi J 1' 1 lla ' 4 ' 89 ii 4- RS .llilTIIIlll'IllllllllllllllilllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 X 52.9 LW 1f'i1111 111'11 X -. i SENIOR ll0C'KliY 'l'lCAMfStanilimg: li, Pllarea, G. Land, M. Keating, I. lfllis, R. Smitheram, R. Ortega, A. Kash, Miss Sias. Seated: F. Gray, C. jones, li. Gulrlherg, R Haning, M. XVe-hsterg Lfaptjg A. l7ant, 0, Hamlin, M. jameson. Immun JUNIOR llUl'KliY 'l'liAM- Slanclinff: M. llrvslin, K Gammill, S. llrcmks, l.. lnlncll, N. VVebster, ll. Smith, ll. Swan, R. llineman. . Seated: li. Allen, ll, Vllvvks, lf. Reid, li. Dx-al'lm1'n, Mira VVicsc'i1rlal1gcr, G. Phipps, A, Asakura: J VVilson. SOPIIONORE ll0l'KliY 'l'liAM- -Standing: M, Jigergian, I.. Lyman. ll, Vuuley, A. Klctt, R Stansifvr, l, Rvseiler, C. Reeclvr, M. Usborne. Seated: l.. lNlylnsk, C. 'lansse-ns, M. McDougall ffapt 5, Miss VVic'scn- ilzmgvr, lf. lllakf, D. Taggart, li Kimberly. ,f 1... ., ,. 'gill ll I,Imm,I,lmInUmIHIHmuumlmlmluJ fs. 355 .E 3 xl mmm c ul ljlu l , illllilllllll ily- IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII. i JIM Umm ' ' llllllll 4-. 1 -Q iU.ID.M mug 'ii I fx 'W Y,YV, , ,.,,f1,ii,,,,LEi'1t4.ffig- 90 -IllllllllllllKllllllIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllIIKI' V E L IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllIlllllllllilllIllllllllllllI The close of this season brought the Seniors another championship, but how they succeeded in winning the cup is a mystery, for the results of the preliminary series showed that the Seniors were the weakest team, and even they had visions of placing the laurels on the heads of the Juniors. Game Junior vs. Senior ...... Junior vs. Sophomore Senior vs. Sophomore Sophomore vs. Junior Sophomqre vs. Senior Junior vs. Senior ..... THE GAMES Preliminary Series Date ,........5-17-26 . ......... 5-19-26 ..,r, 1 ...,.....5-20-26 Final Series .........5-24-26 ........5-26-26 5-27-26 ....... Score 17-7 22-5 20-15 13-14 7-26 5-10 LINE-UPS Sophomore Position Junior Dora Sunseri ...,.....,,..,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Pitcher ....,... Kathryn Gammill Margaret McDougall 1cap'tJ .,,,,,,. Catcher ...... ...........,...... A nna Rae lean Oglesby ..............,.......,....,,,.,.. lst Base ,,,..... ....... E mma Dearborn Deborah Taggart ......,....,................ 2nd Base ,... ......,.. E velyn Dearborn Dorothy Thayer ..... ........ 3 rd Base .....,.. ............ A nita Wright Margie Kerr ......,. ..,..... S hortstop .....,. .,.....,... B arbara Allen Minnie Osborne ...... ........ L . Field ...,.... ..,....... H elen Webster lwary MCTavish ,...., ........ C . Field ,,.r., ....,....... B arbara Brown Ninette Sunseri ...... .....,,. R . Field ,.....,,, ..,,....o. P at Pauley fcap't.l Catherine Green ,.,. ,,,, ,,r,t,,,,,...,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, L u c y Buell Naomi Kerr .v......... . ..... ....... ............... A l ice Ohlson Carmelita Janssens .... . .,.....,.l ..,..,... I rene Burckhardr Senior Position .. All-Star lna Ellis ...........,.. ...................... C atcher .,..r.. ....,.. M argaret McDougall Olga Hamlin .s............v.....,,............ Pitcher ....... c..... K athryn Gammill Margaret Webster Ccap'tj ...,. Roslyn Ortega .....,. Florence Gray ..,,...,.......,.,...,,,., Marlyn Jameson ..... Edythe lVIyott ......... Catherine Jones ...... Ruby Smitheram.. Helen Gillard Annie Cash Leontine Arata .....1st Base....... Base ....3rd Base.....,. .....v....Short Stop........ Filed.....,.. Field....,,,. Field ......Margaret Webster ........Emma Vercellino ..........,......Anna Rae .......Barbara Allen ............Helen Webster ..........Catherine Jones .......lWinnie Osborne mind nm umnm FTIT ii I ' P ' or ' '-. - ' -'-Tiff 7 1 - . A All -- i.-it-im -.i- .il 'X il .II''IIIulIIIIInIHIlmIInlIIImmlmuummumnE .Hill gIIIDIIIIlllllIIIIlIlIllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII 91 -IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKIIIII 8 L IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllI PLAY DAY The greatest day in girls' athletics in the history of the high school came lVIay- l when over 200 girls from Santa Maria, Ventura, and Santa Barbara high schools took possession of the stadium for a big athletic meet. The day was a splendid suc- cess from beginning to end, and not enough credit can be given those who helped to make it such. After the farewell gathering, the visitors departed with a spirit of friendliness and admiration, and a willingness to co-operate, which should make the future Play Days all wonderfully successful. RESULTS BASEBALL School Score Winner S. B. vs. Ventura ...., ,. 5-6 ..... Ventura S. B. vs. S. M. ,......... ,.,.,,.,., 1 1-8 .,.,,r.. ..,............. S . B. S. B. vs. Ventura ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 8-13 .,.,,o ,......... V entura BATBALLI S. B. vs. S. M. ...... ,.,.....,,,, 2 3-13 ..... ......... S . B. BASKETBALL S. B. vs. Ventura ...........,.. 8-19 ..... Ventura Ventura vs. S. M. ....... 14-18 ..... .... S . M. Ventura vs. S. M. .,.... ...,.,.,.,.... 2 5-0 ............ .... ...... Y 7 entura VOLLEY BALL S. B. vs. Ventura ,,... ......,.......... 13-21 ...... ...,... V entura S. lW. vs. Ventura ........,.... 21-10 ....... ........, S .lN'I. KICKBALL S. 111. vs. S. B. .... ............. 2 4-14 ...... ....... S . NI. TENNIS S. lW. vs. S. B. ...... ................. 6 -2: 6-2 ........ ......... S . B- DECATHLON Of the twelve Decathlon events, Ventura took first place, placing highest in six events. Santa Barbara earned second place, and Santa Maria came third. Santa Barbara, however, entered the most girls, and deserves much credit for the interest shown. . , mm-1 m immm r-rrr g -2 - - - -. Wg, - mlm'Immumm'IImaIIIImmmlmmulmum ,V limi-limi ! ' .Wm .,f 1 lllllllIIIIIIIIIII!llIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ii P 1 1 il 1 , 92 QW WWW 4,x,,BF PW' a 'F xQIM'9l fH 1' ,- v rr 1'r1x ugpugw., 4 . :tn .rw ., M 4 2,12 -45-714, . L , ,way ' WFS- fi '- ' 3. ..g5q-m-'ffgg -fk 73W-29'ff?'i if gfff aff .' fff' fb Ss, r 1 9n': gm v3,,F'i6e4'5vi?' 'E- ffgQ,'F' K9 ' .,, w.Q t,1-Aiii- 5-gi. if-A , ' V' V' -I ' -, ,- ,Hr - N - 1 2 N ' KI 1 - rw '.f rr' tr I ll --I . 4 w 1 1 Il Il 11 Q 0 1 -,yy 2439133 A ,Ag I A 31. 1,2 - 55 leg! ,i't'A if Qi 'I -rw 3 V u f MJ Qu va' '1- , .,1...un 1. Q MU. f. gl , .iii ,..-,, .4 - M' 'iglsfgg '-ff. A ,Q 11 W, '53 n fx, ','v,. 1 ,, A-T fx W . J . ,v jp EQ, '51-1 u . '-N: 1 F81 V, . 1 - 34 - JWLHAE ' fi 'Clin . .3 1 I4 s 1 , 4.31 ii . 1- A rw E 85, -413' 1 , A v ff' ' 'Ziff 3 4. , gf A K K w ,.1 ff! . 4351, .,-,fri 14, QQ-ba. ' . 'ti .x,. LN? , wg? 'S U Q... Lf' .Wil ...I 1 ,Am .1IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllllIIIUllIlIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIH 4 V E 8 G W L 7 E .IIII!IllllllillllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RED LETTER DAYS Even the quake didn't prevent school from starting. We welcome some new teachers: Bliss Stephens, English: Blr. Murray, mathematicsg Mrs. Schutte, home economics: Blr. Schutte, coach: Bliss Wiesendanger, assistant in gym for girls: Mr. Holt, science: Bliss De la Cuesta, part time: Bliss Sumption, music, and Major Ballinger, R. O. T. C.: Miss Sias is again taken into our midst. As usual, the Sophies lead in the number of students. ii . August 31 : i Sept. 5: Everyone can join the student body today as tickets are on sale. We got our first Forge , which contained a message from Mr. Martin telling of the damage to the building and the help given it. Sept. 9: Everything seems to be going pretty well. Even the Sophies look contented. Sept. 11: Attaboy! The Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Brothers Circus is in town today. We are all going. Sept. 13 Santa Barbara was entertained by Madam Schumann Heink in Peabody Stadium. Sept. 16: The first meeting of the Clio Club is held and Gaillard Fryer is elected president in a hard race. Sept. 18 Blajor Peyton leaves us. We hold our first student-body meeting in the auditorium since the quake. Feels like home again. Scholarship list from last quarter announced, with Gaspar leading. Everyone has to be good now. Welfare Committees announced. : Sept. 21: First Scholarship meeting called to order. T l Sept. 22: Every body's voting today in class elections. 1'3 B f 5 . Sept. 23: Blr. Francis Price spoke to the assembly today Sept. 25: and was very much appreciated. Sh! Blysteries today. that august body--The Girls' League. Discovered-a hero. Blr. Lyans put out fire in chem. lab. a few minutes after the quake. Bennett is the Senior Captain. Getting ready for first bootball game with Oxnard. The Sophomore Girls are being initiated into Sept. 26: Hurrah! Beat Oxnard 18-10. Some team we've got. Sept. 31: Blr. Norton Stuard spoke to us on Indians today. Oct. 2: Blore clubs. This time it's Radio. A dance for the benefit of the 1 3, ..Q..', 5 Y- V . High School Reconstruction Fund KL ' r was given. These, our esteemed V fi . taechers, held a picnic at Tucker's 'X ' ' S rfmh Grove. . L - . - - f ' ' wg , a l Q ' f - , -in 1' .1 llIlllllIIIIllllIllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllll fkwvvwv I ll lllllll lll vffmafzufylr ' ' X! ,llIljllllllllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKINIHIIIIIIIII - . I-1 : WH www - S 1 Q3 I'llllllIllNIU!llllllllllIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll' E 8 G Q L, U E il!!IlllllllllllllllIIllIllllltlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII I Oct. 3: Oct. 7: Oct. 8: Oct. 9: Oct. 10: Oct. 14: Oct. 16: Oct. 17: Oct. 23: Oct. 24: .MQIQ X I I f 1 X Oct. 31: Nov. 6: Nov. 7: Nov. ll ,. fx lx You ought to see how the score piled up against Roosevelt High today 45-O was the result. The Scholarship people elected their officers today with Gaspar as presi dent. Miss Starr spoke to the drama classes today. Santa Barbara High School must be pretty good, because she won first place in English tests for which there is a nation-wide average. The girls were interested in a talk by Miss Van Hagen. We lost our first game at Glendale today by a 3-0 score. The boys and girls met in special bodies to discuss their own problems. Ahl The gym was full of funnily, prettily, and clumsily dressed Senlors tonight. It was the Senior Masque. Everyone had fun today. Community Singing during assembly period proved quite popular. Original yells by some students were tried out in assembly today. We didn't lose this time. No, sir! It was a tie of 13 between Hunting- ton Park and Santa Barbara. Oct. 27: A life on the Ocean Wave was the popular song. Nearly everybody went out to the U. S. S. New lVIexico. Oct. 30: Great rally, lots of pep. Now for SANTA MARIA! They beat us 26-13. Whole student body there and showed wonderful spirit. You wait, basketball is coming. lllothers and daughters gather for good time in Cafeteria. llflade up for last week. Beat Lompoc 21-12. Today is Armistice day. San Luis Obispo journeyed South only to be beaten by a 52-0 score. Nov. 13: f'Right this way to see the big show . The Juniors are jeg- putting on their party in the form of a circus. They '11 say the ring master is terribly good looking. x-1, Nov. 21: Even if they are soldiers, Harvard couldn't lick us in 1 football, as shown by the 16-26 score. Nov. 26: Turkey, pie, and a football game, mixed in with a stunt by the girls tasted good even after Compton went home with sixteen points to our 3. Dec. 3: There are some good artists around school, as is seen by the new easel. .t ,,,, r' -, , gym 1 ' - A f 1 I . ' ,e v-wi' W-'T yi -1IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllillllI :Eh llllllIlllllllllllnllIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll. 94 .1''' ''''mm'' U im lm'' 'm 'l V E Z! G V L U E .mnmnnumumumm:mmnnunununnuml Oh boy! two weeks rest for everyone except Seniors in the play. They plan to work : . harder than ever. The Other Wise lllann ,flw Y Dec. 11: 1-' ' ' v ' 03' 3 - was dramatized in the 'assembly under llliss Urtonls direction. The suspense is over at last. Jeanne D'Arc by Percy McKaye is to be the Senior Play, with Kathleen l11cCandless and Ray Bennett starring. 5 'if X A' .1 -if ' Ill , AJ g 5 ea HJ! T BMX Q1 A Dec. 17. The Fifth Annual State Scholarship Federation Convention held today. About three hundred attended the banquet at the 1VIasonic Temple. Dec. 28: The good times are over and now the poor old brains must grind on exams. Dec. 31: The school letters were awarded to the glorious football team. The girls who have earned them received them also. I Jan. 8: Basketball begins. K Jan. 11: Boys' interclass basketball started with huge crowds attend- Lff ing. Jan. 13: Susan Oshanna wins first prize for Senior Play Poster Contest while Fern Petersen runs close second. Jan. 15: Great advertising being done for Senior Play. Jan. 17: Boys keeping in trim for Santa Maria. Jan. 23: Jeanne D'Arc presented to crowded houses .A-get afternoon and night. Great dramatic success. it 'H' gd Jan. 25: We welcome some more Sophies and hope they gggtfg will enjoy Santa Barbara High School. Little ii Sisters assigned Senior girls. Jan. 28: Everything getting back to normalcy. Once in a Blue 1Woon to be Glee Club Opera. Ian. 29: Beat Santa Maria in both games. Feb. 5: Hurrah! our basketball team beat Lompoc with a 6-7 score. Feb. 7: The members of the Senior Play cast revelled in a party tonight. Feb. 8: A concert was given by the orchestra in the assembly and now everyone knows how fine it is. Feb. 11' Rain and then some more rain, so the girls' Hockey supper had to be given in the cafeteria instead of in the stadium. ,rg Feb. 12: The poor cooks will be weary tonight, because they ' cooked for the father and son banquet. li Feb. 15: The new vocational groups met for the first time today. li: :ll Feb. 18: Whewl That sure was some quake we had this morn- ing. Anyway we were dismissed till one o'c1ock. Feb. 25: At last we are to witness the Senior-Faculty Basketball game. The Faculty won 14-25. 11- a . - - 'Q' f -av, -' - - .aa - 1' Wi? 1- -L + vi .1IIIllIIIIIIlIllIIlllllIIll!!IllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIII Y .1 I1l'..Illl 3 m mf-' if ..unnunnmluulnnumnmmmmnlnmuuml U ' ' ' , q 5 Q ' 'II II L' UTT14 'U E 155114 95 I'IIIIllllIZIZIIZHZIIllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIlllllllhl V E 8 G W L- U .lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllIllllllllllllll I Feb. 27: The lightweights beat Paso Robles and thereby gained a two-county championship. The varsity team beat Lompoc and Templeton forfeited, so they carried off a similar honor. lllar. 3: lylr. Kaplun and his wife entertained in assembly today. lllar. I3-14: The Hi-Y Convention was held here over the week-end. Our President, Jack Gaspar, was elected district President. 'F lliar. 19: The orchestra made its first public appear- ' ance tonight and was well appreciated and received. Q X. .-- lllar. 20: The Russell Cup is ours again by right of QT having won the Carpinteria track meet. ' ,. iuaf, 26: Sh! lt's a mystery. Only fifteen cents to see the great Electrical Phenomena. Oh, boy, vacation again. lt's the truth, even if the , 4' 10' 3 al w, .sf h. -U i X. J Forge was a dizzy edition that said so. lllarch 26-April 5: Five distinct honors came to our school during vacation. Powell Smith won the second place in an essay on lVIy Idea of Good Citizenship . The relay team won in the Southern California lWeet. Edmund Kelly won first place in Class B of the Shakesperian Contest at Berkeley. We won our first baseball game from Lompoc. Miss Urton took the lead in NA School for Scandal. April 23: The sophomore party in the form of a county fair came off tonight in the gym. From all appearances everyone had a fine time. lllay l : Play! Yes, that's what the girls will do all today. Every girl is invited to the first annual play day. hlay 3: lylrs. Schutte and lkliss Noyes entertain the assembly. ef as. A H ' .. X lllay 7: The opera Once in a Blue hloon fi X was presented this afternoon and ,Q N evening. The choruses were pretty il'-A. ' and the characters well worthy of ft Ha -. A ,,, A - their parts. May 21. The three one-act plays put on by the class in dramatics were put on tonight. gl . - - If U lX'Iay 27. The future editors, reporters, and iournalism workers E 2'f,X frolicked at the Olive and Gold and Forge party today. .1 ' Lg! ,-Y 'A June 4: The physical educational demonstration for girls was given ' X' ,A today in the gym. Dancing, games. and marching were the events. ,Tune ll : Scholars have good times, too, as shown by the scholarship banquet. Tune 18: Another group of Seniors leave us tonight. at the last of our school year. h to make their lives in the world. School is out today for two months vacation. -5 - 5 'Q '- I 'gvri' xx u , A Ayr., ,l,,,, - -B..-A. sus-.ii . ,milf WAHM 'L' , . IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllIUIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllli as llll , I- '.' . ' IIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIJ I mi min I II llil 1' ' ' 96 X I IIUIIlIlillllllIIIIIIllIIK1llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllg V 8 L U X IIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI SOCIAL GIRLS, RECEPTION The Girls' League Reception, given the first week of school by the upperclass girls for the new girls, started the social year off with a bang! In the assembly a short program was presented. lVIiss Noyes sang three songs, Mary O'Shea played a piano solo, Ruth Hunt gave a reading and Miss Barnett sang a solo. The main item on the program was the initiation of the new girls into the Girls' League. At a court which Nebuchadnezzar Dearman presided, with Margaret Gammill as bailiff. Dorcas Smith as police sergeant, and a well chosen jury, every 10B girl who had failed to wear her little sister card, as she had been told, was punished. Some had to do a jig, some had to jump through hoops, and some had to take a faculty member to the first football game. After the initiation was over, punch and cookies were served and then every one danced. The Sophomores certainly did credit to their class and every one went home enthusiastic over the party and the sportsmanship of the Sopho- mores. - SENIOR MASQUERADE Of course it was the Seniors who started the social year formally with a mas- querade in the gym, which was beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en colors. About right o'clock the gym began to be filled by bathing beauties, ghosts, witches, three-year olds, old-fashioned people, and cowboys. First came the grand march and the judging of costumes. The judges could not decide for the prettiest costume between Elizabeth VVyman and Elisabeth Dearman, who both wore hoop skirt costumes. A coin was tossed, and Elisabeth Dearman won. Mr. Kraft, who was dressed as a lady, won the prize for the funniest costume, and Gaillard Fryer's bathing beauty costume won the prize for the most unusual costume. A guessing contest, games, and ghost stories filled the evening with fun. Cider and doughnuts were served, and the evening was finished by everyone dancing the Paul Jones. lt was, to say the least, a huge success. CLIO CLUB BANQUET The Clio Club Banquet was probably the most picturesque event of its kind during the year. The tables were placed so as to form a C and every thing was decorated in red, white and green, since the topic udner discussion was Mexico. Little lllexican sombreros served as place cards, and the salad and the dessert carried out the hlexican colors. Gaillard Fryer, president of the club, acted as toastmaster and Gordon Gernhardt, Powell Smith, and Estelle Batty gave discussions on lllexico. Mr. Francis Price, who was the main speaker of the evening, gave a short talk upon the present day conditions in lllexico. The Clio Club trio composed of Ruth Haning, Olga Lejeune, and Edith Guldberg entertained with Mexican songs. Since this was the Clio Club's Hrst public appearance, every one tried his best and all agreed that a more satisfactory evening could not have been spent. llllllllllllllillllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllIllllll QNXEFYNWWYW' I1 lli'l,l-lg' ,f1.w.a.m, A- A' j IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIUIIllllllIllllllllllllllllll- Y' L ' ' 1 l W .lxxi-s.txt:.wis1L I .zpwh i ' 'fl' ff 3 ' .Hmmm iff i 97 ITlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 8 L U llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BASKETBALL SUPPER This year's basketball supper was a radical change from basketball suppers of former years. Instead of the usual bare tables and cafeteria style supper there were beautifully set tables and a wonderful three-course dinner served by some of the girls. Each team decorated its own tables, and as a result of the competition between the different classes, .the effect was lovely. Naturally there was a great deal of yelling, and the captains of the various teams were called upon to speak. Then each class presented a stunt, and the different teachers present were called upon for speeches. Finally the championship cup was presented by Margaret Webster, girls' athletic manager, to Elisabeth Dearman, Senior captain. lvliss Bristol of Pomona college, the main speaker of the evening, spoke upon sportsmanship and girls' athletics. Every one left feeling enthusiastic over the first athletic supper of the year. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Few people who attended the lwothers' and Daughters' banquet will forget it. lt was one of the sweetest and prettiest social events of the year and was well at- tended, for about one hundred and fifty were served. lllrs. Hoefer, a charming and witty toast-mistress, very ably introduced the various speakers. lliargaret Gammill, representing the Senior girls, gave a very appropriate toast to the Sophomore girls to which Edna Blake, as representative of the Sohpomore girls, made a response. Marv O'Shea played two beautiful piano solos, and llliss Barnett sang two lovely Mother songs. Elmyra Reynolds gave the Knight's Toast and Murgurhetta lVIiller read The Greatest Battle. Mrs. McAllister, the main speaker of the evening, gave a lovely and sympathetic talk first to the mothers and then to the daughters. To judge from the success of this year's banquet, places will have to be set next year for twice as many people. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Party was a circus! That's not a figure of speech, but the truth. The only thing missing from the circus was the big top tent, but the gym was so cleverly decorated that this omission was not noticeable. Each guest was terrified at the number of fierce animals that were loose, and many had to be assured that the ani- mals were Hperfectly harmless before they would enter. The animal parade was of course the first event of the program, and James Campiglia as the ring master bowed gracefully to thunders of applause Cmeant for the animals., Elephants raced, monkeys performed, seals played ball, bears danced, and everyone was happy. The standard circus refreshments of soda pop, pop-corn balls, and candy chews were served. The Juniors went home feeling that all the hard work they had done for their party was more than repaid. Everyone likes a circus, especially a Junior circus. ,A .-L f .s - -. f :ix U Q gwffflffyn , -itxxxx xxxxxx-gg, DI llllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII w,M,,,..,,W flf 'muHImmmmummluunmmmmlmml 'I- umm ummm llll2.ll. an 1 , zu- EE L 1' i I 98 N IIlIIIllIIIllllllllllllllIIII!IlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll V E 8 L U ! IIIllIlIIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllll- BIG Sw KID PARTY The Big S kid party? VVords cannot express the amount of fun that was packed into that party. It was given in the gym by the Big S society for all girls who had ever been out for athletics. The girls outdid themselves as far as costumes were concerned, for they varied from the barefoot boy type to the poor little rich girl type. Marion Breslin, who was dressed as a sissy boy, was given the prize, which turned out to be a rattle. and Jean Wilson and Lucile Mylnek were given honorable mention. After the grand march everyone played games of childhood days. A School Days review. in which llliss Sias scored a success with her Highland fiing, was the main feature of the program. ' u Punch, animal cookies, and graham crackers were the refreshments and the infants enjoyed themselves so much that they had to be sent home. FATHER AND SON BANQUET The high school boys and their fatherswho attended the Fathers' and Sons' banquet given annually' by the P.T.A. voted it a huge success. Every one knows that bovs and men like good food and lots of it, and Teddy llrlarshall, the cook. certainly surpassed himself in satisfying them. The following program was given during the banquet: James Campiglia, accompanied by Elida Pederson at the piano, played a violin solo. Following this, Mr. Bowman, a teacher from the Junior High School, gave a recitation. A Toast to the Fathers was given by Gaillard Fryer, and a response to the toast by the Rev. hir. Bronson. After the toast each boy introduced his father. and several boys were called upon to speak. Roger Clapp gave a few recitations. and the entertainment was ended by lllr. W. R. Hayward, who is an accomplished venrriloquisr. The banquet was attractively served by Neola lWcGinnis, Elisabeth Dearman. Margaret Gammill, Dorcas Smith, Helen Campbell, Jeanette Birnie, and Virginia Howard. ' GIRLS' T-II-JINX The Girl's Hi Jinx of this year was one of the best in the history of tbl- hiwh school. As it was a Valentine party, every one was requested to wear a costume in honor of the day, and the price of admission was only one Valentine. It was also a progressive party, for the girls progressed from the gym to the auditorium for the program and then back to the gym again. The first thing on the program was the grand march and the awarding of prizes. Mary Neagle received the prize for the most beautiful costume, a rose satin dress of Napoleon's time. Barbara Dawson as the Knave of Hearts won the prize for the most original costume, and Jean Com- stock and Vera Hewitt as the King and Queen of Hearts received honorable mention. After a short program in the auditorium and the initiation of the new Sophomores, sandwiches and punch were served and then every one danced. It was a wonderful party and much of its success is due to Margaret Gammill, the manager. r rn A im 4411- W -' :tmtt-sr--Jie ll lllllllIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IQN KWWKN' I ll I ll ll!! . lil. lm Il Il ' fffmafmfdr ' I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllll- fir mm lr m lwm r 99 I llIIIIIlllllldllllllllIll51llIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII 8 L 6 IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllll HOCKEY SUPPER Fifty-eight girls attended the hockey supper, and all reported an excellent time. Voluntary Charleston dancers performed to the accompaniment of a ukelele, and speeches were made by Margaret Webster, captain of the Senior team, Lucy Buell, speaking for Evelyn Dearborn, Junior captain, and Margaret McDougall, Sopho- more captain. Marlyn Jameson, head of hockey, introduced the speakers. M rs. Byrd expressed her appreciation of girls' athletics and its connection with scholarship. bliss Sias told the girls of her pleasure at seeing such close competition among the ilclasses and at the success of the hockey season. The main event of the evening was the an- nouncement of the All Star hockey team. The girls all sang S. B. H. S. before Annie Cash, Barbara Allen, and Ayaka Asakura were initiated into the l'Big S society. The evening was concluded by the girls all singing By the Old Fran- ciscan Mission. SOPHOMORE PARTY To say that the Sophomore party was a success is little enough praise for the good time had by all. Because of the fine co-operation of the students and the able managership of lllargaret McDougall and George Greenough the party ran most smoothly. It was very original, as it was in the form of a county fair. From the beginning of the grand march with everyone in costume, to the end. everything even in the gym was exactly like an old county fair. The program con- sisted of square dances under Miss Sias' able direction, a skit of Chinese shadow pictures, the Charleston by Tom Pruitt, and an old-fashioned show . There was also an electrical exhibit, an exhibit of antiques, and a baby show, at which Jasper Bell won first prize. Helen Cooley and Ethel Payton received the costume prizes. There was a paper bag race between the two cities, Goleta and Summerland and a suitcase race. An unusual and amusing race was held between the class presi- dents. Albert Hunt won. To bliss Parker and Miss Dewell, the roll call teachers, goes a great deal of praise for the success ofthe County Fair . VOLLEY BALL SUPPER The volley ball supper at the end of a successful volley ball season was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. At this time Helen Cooley was elected head of volley ball for next year, and the All-Star and Stellar Eclipse teams were named. Those who attained a position on the All-Star team are Catherine Jones, Marlyn Jameson, Margaret McDougall, Margery Kerr, Pat Pauley, and Eleanor Stewart. The Stellar Eclipses taken from the second team are Annie Cash, Catherine Green, Sarah Brooks, Edna Blake, Genevieve Phipps, and lwargaret Web- ster. When the volley ball supper is mentioned, all the girls who were present will remember a very good time. f :smug I mm ummm l Wm I-H554 1 llllUIIIIllllllllDIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIII! .r f sg, ' ff l , lnumumnmmInmnInumnnnuumnnmlu -- x-ssss-so ,5 ,I l llmmmf W,.Wwz1 r y ' ny n H01 fi - 1 I: v .. - Xl 100 -llIllll'IlTIIlhllllllllllllUllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 8 L U IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllI X ALUMNI WHERE OUR GRADUATES ARE Virginia Adams ,..,...,,,... Angelina Aliverti ..,,.. Cora Asakura ,..,,,,,.,,. Clinton Ashley .,..,..,., Opal Beckley ......,.. Charlotte Bellman ,,.. Catalino Bisquera ..... Edith Campbell ......... Elizabeth Cash ......,... Mario Castagnola .,...... Alfreda Cathcart .......... Louisa. Cavaletto ,,....... May Chamberlain ........ Thelma Chamberlain... Robert Clarke ..,....... CLASS OF 1925 ..r.,.,....,..,.,.,,.......,...,..,.....,.l-Iollywood. School ........,.Santa Barbara State Teachers College .........,............Santa Barbara Junior College ,........................Working in Los Angeles ......,...Santa Barbara Junior College ,......,........Santa Barbara Junior College ..............,......Santa Barbara Junior College .........,Santa Barbara State Teachers College Bank ...............,..Santa Barbara Business College Home .........Santa Barbara State Teachers College ........,.Santa Barbara State Teachers College .........Working for Standard Oil Company Francis Coryell ......... ....................... A rt School in Los Angeles Arthur Currier ......... ..............,...............,.. L andscape Gardening Ida Dardi ........,........ ........ S anta Barbara State Teachers College Thersa Davidson ...... ......,..........................,,................... A t Home Lucille Davis .........,... Vincent Davis ..,............ ...............Working at Terry and Kramer's ............Working for Standard Oil Company Gwendolyn Douglass... .,.,..................... Santa Barbara Business College Orvill Ellis ................ .........Post Graduate Santa Barbara High School Arthur Evans ,....... ..............r................ W orking in Los Angeles Eileen Galvin ......,...., ................. W orking at Chamber of Commerce Leland Gammill ....... .............v.........,...... S anta Barbara Junior College Eleanor Gane ......... Paul George ...........,.. Kathleen Goddard ,.,.. ..,.....Nursing, San Francisco Children's Hospital ., .............,...,,........ Santa Barbara Junior College Barbara Junior College Marcia Goodwin .....,...,.........,.........,........,... Santa Barbara Junior College Paul Grim .................. Working for Union Mill and Lumber Company Mary Jane Haney ....... Barbara Junior College Dale Hartley ,............................... .....,.......... S anta Barbara Junior College Floyd Haslam ......,. Marian Hauan ....... Della Haverland ....... Stella Haverland ........ Blanche Heninger ...... ............Working at Meat Market .......Santa Barbara Junior College ..........Santa Barbara Junior College ....,,....Santa Barbara Junior College ..........Santa Barbara Junior College Orvll Hunt .........,..... ...,.,,..s.,,....,,,.,,,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, W orking Gladys Irvine. .,..... .......................... N ursing, Cottage Hospital Florence lzant .............. ......... S anta Barbara State Teachers College Nora Jein .................. .,,.............,..............,...................,,.. W orking Irma Leigh Johnstone ...v..... ....... S anta Barbara State Teachers College Eugene Jones ..........,......... .....,....,.......,............... W orking in Goleta William Jones... ......,,.. ,......,.................. ..., C o llege in St. Louis 'lk - ' QF WJ1. I 'QT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllnlll' HI unmmmmnmmInummmmumnmmunrl 101 ' I IlIIIIllllIIllllllllIIIIlllllIIlllllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E 8 G Q L UT IIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllDllllllllllllllllllllIlllll I Alfaretta Keating ....... Thomas Keating ........ Wendell Kramer ..... Howard Lane ............. Doris Lundgren .......... Jane McCabe ......... Alvin Mcllroy ......... Rosamond Martin.. Edwin Mabe... Stewart Meigs. Effie Moorman ........ Henry Nicklin ......... James Norman... Rihei N umata Nellie O'Shea ........... Vincent Pelletier ........ Lucille Phillips ....... Marie Purdie ........ Frances Reese ............. ........Santa Barbara State Teachers College of America at Hunt's Barbara Junior College New Britain Normal School, New Britain, Conn. ......,....,.,...... Santa Barbara Junior College ......... Santa Barbara State Teachers College .....,.........,..Santa Barbara Junior College .. ,,............ University of California Home .......Santa Barbara Junior College ........Santa Barbara Junior College ..................Working at Magnin's ..,....Santa Barbara Junior College ..................Working at Downer Electric ......Santa Barbara State Teachers College Lydla Scudelarl .............. ....... S anta Barbara State Teachers College Margaret Ruthrauff ,... ..... Edgar Singer .....,,,... AfdlS Sloan .....,..,,,.,.,.. hdward Smith ........,,., Charles Springholt... Lucien Stark ,........... Liertrude Stuart ....... Allred Tomlinson ......... Ralph Tracy ............. Uscar 'lrautz ....... Jaunita Turclc ,...... Claudio Ugale ........ lsabel Vaughn ........ Jerome Vaughn ....... lda Vlzzollnl ........ lildith Webster ......... Wilna Wellman ...... Helen Wllley .......... James Williams ....... lVIary Williams ....,.. Halene Wright ....,... Gordon Monfort ....... Marjorie Gourley ...... Helen Sandberg ....... Dorothy Tryhorn .... Barbara Arata ......... lWargaret Cobb ........ ..,.......................Working at Collinges ....,...Santa Barbara Jumor College ............Santa Barbara junior College .......Cal1torma lnstntute of Technology ......,.Santa Barbara Junior College .....,.Worlc1ng tor Coleman Stewart .........Santa barbara Junlor College ,,,,,,.,,.,,,...,r,.,,,,...,,,,,....,,,,Stantord .......,...VVorlc1ng on Sespe Kancn ..,,.....Santa Barbara Junior College ,,A,,,,,,,,.banta Barbara Junior College ,,W,,,,,.,,,,,,Santa barbara Jumor College .............Santa Barbara State Teachers College Barbara Junior LQ0llCgC .......Santa barbara State 'leachers College LArtj Home UN-HU-mu-I,I-Ah-ummm.,-University of California -H,mum,W,,m,,,,,Santa Barbara Junior College .........Working at Engineer's Office, City Hall ........Working at Durkee's at Hunt's at Woolworth's ..,....Working at office of Sweeney and Son ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Working at Nolan's Candy Shop ,-L 'ass , 'mx f- ' 'ziflifl J' r - lyi, Q? Iinmmnnnuumnmnnnmmnnmmamnnaw lllll imflllll ' I fffm-We ff llIIUIlllllllIIlllllllIIIIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl. l 'fTT1lWlllU wt- in 1 , ' ill li l I 102 -IIIllllllllllilllllllllllIIUIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII V E 8 L IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllll OTHERS .lean ChI'lSYY, '24 ---A--------- -...-.....,...................... U niversity of California Harold Furman, '24 Edwina, Kenney, 24. Anne Hartwell, '24... Charles Tippner, '24 ......... Dan Britton, '24 ...........,. Jesse Wooton, '24 ......,,.,,. Raymond Spitser, '24 ......... Estral Raiietto, '23 ......, Albert Stevens, '23 ........ ..,................Santa Barbara Junior College .............Santa Barbara Junior 'College .....,..Auto Club, Santa Barbara Branch .......................Sterling Drug Company ........................lllorning Press ........................S0uthern Pacific Office .........,University of Southern California lack Mitchell, '25 ..,..,. ..........,...........,.,... U niversity of California Viola Schoen, '24 ..,.... Elizabeth Lane, '24 .... .. ......... Santa Barbara State Teachers College ...t...Santa Barbara State Teachers College Amy Lucking, '24 .... , ..................,,..............,.........,.,.,....... Cottage Hospital Evelyn Blauvelt, '24 ..,..................................................... Business College Noel Misemer, '25 .................... Carpenter Work-St. Anthony's College Hazel Kramer, '24 ......... ...............,......................................... A t Home Takizumi Asakura, '24 ....... ,,......,.,.....,.,,,, S anta Barbara Junior College Dorothy Edmondson, '22 ,.,.,...............,,............ University of Washington Kirsten Jacobsen ,,.,...,,,,.,.,,.. ....... S tanford, Training for Library Work MARRIED Dorothy Hemphill, '25 and Rollo Elliott, '2l. lone Wilson, '24 and Harold Robinson. Living in Arizona. Margaret Troup, '25 and Anthony Ceriale. Helen Day, '25 and George Burns. Frances Savitz, 25 and Mr. Van Allen. Frances Shirrell, '25 and Mr. J. B. Millard. Eleanor Zerby, '22 and Irwin McGeary, '22. ENGAGED Felicita Boeseke, '22, to David Fall. Ida McGeary, '22, to Ted Osborne, '18, Beryl Busby, '22, to Robert Hunt, '22. Isabel Lyons, '21, to Niels Martin, '2l. If qilfl -D milf inn. -Elrrr at 1 L , . - r ' ' wjq - T - is 1 :N ' t . , . i ' 1 i ' ' I:IIIIIIIuIIInlIunuIIIinmnuumunumumum it ss - I lllll In fffmffffll I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,I,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,mm ll l q 7 ' - if . 103 ' -IllllllIIIIIIKllllllllllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllilll7 V E 8 G U V millHllImllllllllllIIllIllIUllllllllmillllllllllllll5I SUNSET Have you ever watched the sunset When it's dipping in the blue? Have you ever watched the sunset When it thrilled you through and through? As the golden Dusk is falling, When the birds of night are calling- Calling you? No, can't be you. Yet you somehow wish 'twere you, . 'Twere you that they were calling, Calling you out to fly and Hyg Fly out and catch the sunset, Catch the blazing, dipping sunset As it dips into the blue. Bill Mfdllistrr. -- vi i inn llIullllmllmlillnmlnunnluamnnnr www-W r l l'l-1 WM ' Y rhlnluilulmlumlllllilllhlulmionm Ill r I mu s nm HMI- ml if mlnml time llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii' 4 V E G' U L U IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllII l AUNT SOPHIA'S CHOICE By GAILLARD FRYER Aunt Sophia had chosen Roderick Jones as a future husband for Alice, her niece. Alice was not enthusiastic about the selection. You're a nice boy, Roderick, she said when rejecting his proposal, but you're too unsophisticatedf' Roderick had promised to give Aunt Sophia and Alice an informal supper at the Palace Hotel. One evening a taxicab darted down lVIarket Street, the lights from the traffic flickering in upon its three passengers. Upon entering the brilliantly lighted dining room of the hotel they were greeted by subdued sounds from a dinner orchestra rising above the murmur of conversation, through which could be distinguished a tinkling of ice and the soft footsteps of effi- cient waiters. They were conducted to a table and placed under the care of a waiter who created an air of service and attention by tightening his lips while bending over the table. Alice was bored. Roderick was extremely uncomfortable. The main burden of the conversation fell to Aunt Sophia, who entertained them with passages from her family history. By the time she had finished with her immediate relations and was about to start on the second cousins, she was forced to stop in order to catch up with her companions who had been eating steadily. They sat in silence while the course was cleared away. Politeness would not allow Roderick to squirm. IIe sat twisting his coat button while he watched the waiter serve the next course. That efficient person looked up after flicking a crumb from the table cloth and caught Roderick's gaze, noting the twisting button. A look of intelli- gence flashed in his eyes. Certain patrons of the hotel who twisted their buttons in that manner were associated in his mind with a sideboard behind a Chinese screen. He must be one of that bunch, thought the waiter. I'm sorry, sir, he said in a low voice, but the agents are tightening up on us now. Maybe I could get you something in a teapot. It was said in a low voice, but not low enough to escape Aunt Sophia. The black jet on the bosom of her evening gown trembled with indignation. Alicel she cried, rising from the table. Come with mel As the two passed from the dining room Alice glanced back over her shoulder. Roderick caught a changed expression, a mixture of surprise and gratification. On the following evening, Aunt Sophia, arrayed in felt slippers and a boudoir cap, was sipping beef tea, a ceremony which always preceded bedtime. Alice, she said, I have an apology to make. Since that disagreeable scene last night I realize that I made a great mistake in introducing you to Mr. Jones. Oh, no, Aunty! replied Alice, demurely. You never make mistakes! I saw Roderick this afternoon. We are going to be married in September. I always did want to marry a man of the world! 5 .1IllllIIIIIIIUIIlIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII ll l i l .www f'- 1 auuuliumluunullululuullunuulliillinlllilll A . ' 'F ' .- 'H - zine :mm -lbw mn 105 IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII 8 L U 5 IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI ALL,S WELL THAT ENDS WELL By INEZ Lewis A clear whistle cut the stillness of the evening air. A boy, kicking a dilapidated football, heard it, and, although he knew it was meant for him, he blissfully ignored it. Again the whistle came, again was it ignored. Then a voice called, Jimmy . After a moment the voice became more insistent. Jim! Oh, Jim! Jim .paid no attention, if .he went home he would probably have to chop wood, and he did not want to. Again the insistent call smote Jim's ears, and 'this time he began to get uneasy, his sister's voice began to sound angry. Once more the call came and Jim Madison decided he had better go home at once. His fears were realized. The next time it was not his sister's voice he heard, but the voice of his mother. James Monroe Nladison, come home at once! Stern tones reached Jimmy's ears. He dropped the much-worn football and hastened toward the house. He de- cided from his mother's voice that he was heading for trouble, but he knew that he would be Worse off if he didn't head for it. Previous experience had proved that. So he hitched up his trousers thrust his hands in his pockets and whistling a merry tune which was the exact. opposite of his feelings, he walked jaiintily to the house. When he spied his mother, standing arms akimbo in the doorway, his whistle died in his throat and his swagger hid itself in theldust. He looked anxious as his mother told him to go upstairs and put on his dress suit. A frown appeared on his grimy face. What for? he muttered crossly. I told Lois that I wasn't going to that party. I gave you fair warning. n You are going, contradicted his mother, quite as if she had not heard him. I am not, emphatically announced James Monroe Madison, with a stubborn light in his eyes. I am not, and I won't. You will, replied his mother, just as his sister Lois entered the room. Oh, Jimmy, she pleaded, please gon If you don't go, I can't because I.have no one else to go with. Jimmy, please do. She was very near to tears, .but Jimmy was adamamg He merely scowled and kicked the inoffensive linoleum which adorned th kitchen oor. , 4 e You might go with your sister for a change, snapped, Mrs. Madison. ' Her best friend is giving the party and you were invited so you really should go, you know. She spoke as if that fact settled the question for all time, and, turning to the kitchen stove, began preparing the evening meal. T h h . I I f T 'mm now crosser than ever looked glum. hen e ad an inspiration, or Ke knewJlhatyLois positively detested foiotball. Shelsaid tlhe bloys :ho played vqere nothd ' b t bullies' they were vulgar an savage' at east s e t oug t so. smi e crosse lIIignnlly's face, ,and his mother glanced at him suspiciously. She wondered what' he was up to now, for she had seen that look befsre. 1 1 . K Y Y! ' ' ' Quigtly Jimmy spoke. . 'I llugo, he sax in a co or ess, voice. Lois squealed with delight, Oh, JlmmyZ,g0 UP and-' I jimmy interrupted, On one condition. Lois' face fell. She knew what her brother's bargains usually amounted to and sighed. J -IIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilll ,ffm ' Il IIIUIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll ima-f.nlEf iiLi1. Illm---4 e 106 -IIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E L U 5 ElllllIllllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllll I Well, what is your condition ? she asked. If I go to this party tonight, you have to go to the football game with me to- morrow afternoon. A gleam of mischief mixed wih triumph gleamed in his eyes. Lois, seeing it, de- cided she would get even with him by taking the challenge. , All right, I'll do it! she exclaimed. There, Mr. Smarty, you will do me out of my party, will you? Maybe! and she laughed at Jimmy's crestfallen expres- sion. He walked slowly upstairs, dejected and disagreeably surprised, for he did not dream that Lois would accept his ultimatum. The girl chuckled, she knew exactly what he was thinking. He stopped on the landing. Aw, Lois, he began. No, sir, it won't do any good to argue, she said. You have to go, and I'll keep my part of the bargain. Jimmy silently climbed the rest of the stairs. Lois was sorry for him and just then she had an idea. She went to the telephone and called her chum. The walk home was, for the most part, silent. Lois smiledg Jimmy had enjoyed himself, and she knew it. Jimmy was uncomfortable, because he didn't want to admit it. They were only about a block from home when Jimmy casually spoke. Oh, Lois, are you going to Helen lVIaynard's party next week? She wants me to do some tricks for her. He lamely concluded his confession to the joy of his sister. The next morning, Lois recalled with dread her agreement, but she pleaded her cause in vain. Jimmy, you had a good time and I don't see why I have to go, she complained. Turn about is fair play, and besides, you promised. Her heard-hearted brother would not budge an inch in decision. At the game that afternoon, Lois tried her best to enjoy it. To her surprise, she became mildly interested, but her horror of its roughness almost outweighed her in- terest, mild though it was. When the last quarter ended, and the score was seven to six in favor of the home team, Jimmy, after telling Lois to wait for him, joined the serpentine then forming on the field. Time passed, and Lois waited. Only one or two people were left in the grand- standg the serpentine had disbanded. Jim had gone, she didn't know where, and be- gan to get angry. At last she saw him coming. But who was that with him? Probably it was one of those vulgar bullies who of course played on the team. Bother the teamg she was cold, and drew her coat closer around herself. Jimmy introduced the stranger as Miles Stone, a halfback on the school team. Lois was amazed to see a polite, well-dressed young fellow, quite disconcertingly good- looking. At once she decided she had been wrong in her unfounded prejudice of football. When asked how she liked the game, she astonished both her brother and herself by announcing she thoroughly enjoyed it. She suddenly realized that she liked, genuinely liked the game. G I Nothi,ng was said regarding football during the following week, but as Jimmy was preparing to go to the ball park the following Saturday, Lois called. Oh, Jimmy, wait for me and I'll go along. I want to see the game. Huh, thought Jimmy, awfully fond of football, isn't she ? l r ' I lm fTT1,IlllIIHfil'l1' LEM! . L - - - I ',' N: . gt IWW ' 3 vi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII . . X. KNIE: ll y, 'Ur' ll. :HIDE i fm., 11. -'A ,11Igg1IIIIIIummyIIll4IIIIlmlmmmmllumlmlg. ij i II - ' ' W ' . I llml ' 107 , -IIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E G W L 7 X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllI X X THE BLACK PORTIERE By RICHARD ROMAIN The prisoner is here, sir. Very well, Barthelemy, bring him in. A few seconds later, Barthelemy re-entered the general's room with his hand on the prisoner's shoulder. The man was handcuffed. He was tall and thin and very nervous, his bearing and walk were those of a military-trained man. He walked stiffly and seemed to be making an attempt to show composure, and was overdoing it. His strained attitude gave one the feeling he was expecting something unpleasant in this room, and was doing his utmost to meet it calmly, but his perturbation on enter- ing the room was plainly in evidence. The brilliant face of the young prisoner was thin and narrow and very pale-perhaps made to seem excessively so by his black eyes which gave evidence of great intensity of feeling, and his very black shiny hair. The room in which they entered was rather high and almost square in size. The walls were made of rich, dark walnut panels. The two tall windows which faced the prisoner as he entered, were covered with dark, heavy velvet curtains. On the wall, to the prisoner's right, hung two heavy, black velvet portieres the height of a man, and about four feet wideg the distance separating them was about a foot. They were apparently hanging over some doorways, guarding the entrances to them. Directly in front of the prisoner was the general, seated at a highly polished desk. He was short and stocky and quite straight, his face was round, and rudy of complexion, around his mouth there were lines giving evidence of a harsh and cruel nature, but there were some wrinkles around his eyes which showed he had not yet entirely lost some innate kindliness and humor. He had just laid a document in a drawer of the desk as the two men entered. When the general looked up at them, Barthelemy took his hand from the pris- oner's shoulder and bowed graciously to the general. Barthelemy was indeed a ladies' gentleman. His speech and actions were most attractive and polished, and his pro- pensity for meticulous neatness added to his inherent finesse. His little moustache was always carefully combed and waxed. Today he was almost feeling in the best of spiritsg at Blattenheimer's, across the way, there was a delightful new stock of excellent wine, expensive of course, but, then, his salary was good and his work but little, his wife and two girls had gone down to Holland for the week, so now, for a short period, at least, he would not be tied down by matrimonial restrictions. Besides, by the time she got back, he might somehow secure the money to pay his gambling debt, the one dim cloud on his conscience. It was a considerable debt, incurred the first night of his wife's absence. He would have given much to get clear of the debt before his wife's returng if he didn't, then he would have to undergo several weeks of intermittent and heated reproval, delivered vehemently by his termagent wife. After bowing, Barthelemy took a position immediately behind the prisoner, per- haps to prevent any chance of the prisoner's escape. The general leaned back in his chair, and, tapping his fingers together lightly, he looked at the prisoner, reminiscently, and spoke: Well, it is quite a long time since we have seen each other. ls it not, La Rue ? The prisoner gazed at the general, suspiciously, and nodded his assent. Yes , continued the general in the same mood, war is a funny thing in one way. We used to be excellent friends, but now-parted, enemies 5 shrugging his shoulders and shifting himself in the chair- Yes, I hate to do it, La Rue. You know the penalty, too ? Y ,A ' flfzffllf 1 W ymw w-.-Q til f f , IlllmllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllll ' txs i I ll I ll X ll I - Lim lllll Il W I I ,ffm ' ff! ' 'I IllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll in 4 108 X .IIIIIIIIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllll V E 8 G V L Y 2 .IIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllllll. La Rue cleared his throat uneasily and in a subdued voice, replied Yes.,' The conversation was getting rather sentimental and made him feel uncomfortable. lf La Rue had not been one of the biggest cogs in the intricate machinations of a deadly con- Hict between two of the greatest European powers, there might be hope, but it was all in grim reality from the sombre room to the general behind the desk, talking silly, sentimental stuff, and who, in a few minutes, was to condemn him to death. Well, see here, La Rue. As a special favor to you, I'll let you decide your own punishment l La Rue was thunderstruck and looked at the general keenly to see if he were joking, that is, if he could joke at a time like this. But the general was looking at him with those steel-blue eyes of his, and the eyes gave affirmation to his statement. See those portieres ? asked the general, turning in his chair and pointing to the black curtains. La Rue turned and nodded. Then the general saw Barthelemy standing there behind La Rue. Are you still here? You may retire. There is no danger of the prisoner escaping. Very well, sir. Barthelemy bowed low and retired, feeling quite elated over something. When Barthelemy had closed the door behind him he began to do some quick thinking, for his crafty brain had rapidly evolved a way by which to secure the money for the payment of his debt. He knew the general's old plan of giving men freedom or death by way of the two portieres, but this was the first time it had occured to him to put the general's practice to his own gain. The prisoner was La Rue, and he knew that La Rue was richg if he, Barthelemy, could be a means of saving La Rue's life, La Rue would doubtless liberally compensate him. Barthelemy was moved by no honorable motives for desiring to secure La Rue's freedom, in La Rue, he merely saw a person which represented a means of securing money, and hence liberation from his own recklessly incurred debt. But he must act quickly and most carefully ..... Through one of those portieres, the general was continuing to La Rue, you will find freedom! Through the other you will find death! I will give you a minute to decide which one you will take. Now you can'b say your old friend the general ever went back on one of his friends. The general turned his chair around to the desk, and took out his highly en- graved gold watch and laid it carefully on the desk. He then began to read a recent dispatch which had been left on the corner of his desk. The prisoner endeavored to reason, to reason swiftly and to reason rightly. There were the two portieres-the portieres which hid the entrances to life and to death. He tried to look for a sign on them which might reveal the right portiere to take. Even if there were a sign, how could he tell what it meant? .... And the seconds were ticking off swiftly and loudly in the silence of the room-marking the time toward glorious freedom or awful death! Suddenly he saw a soft ripple pass over the folds of the curtain which was to his right, ripples like those on a placid lake when the light summer breeze drifts slowly over it. When the rippling had ceased, one of the folds seemed to be pushed back and he caught a flash for only an instant, of the shoulder of someone in a red uniform, then it was gone. And them came a shout, loudly and clearly and Hercely, BrARTHELElVIY! La Rue whirled around and saw the general, transfixed, standing and pointing to the curtains. He was furiously angry and his face was purple, his eyes were seemingly shooting out darts of fiery venom. The curtain waved furiously, as if there were a fight taking place behind it. There and then, the terror-stricken Barthelemy fell out from behind the curtains and struck the floor. He squirmed there like a worm, his face deathly white, and his moustache sadly askew. ,Hilfe-17515 M- 'A 'U ITT! 'UE H i - L f - 5 - f ' ' v X Vx' ' ' 'wi wwf 4 ' . uxmtmxf 1, L vi ,. .IIllllIIIIIllllIIIllllIllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il r- l,l.,,l:ll,'A ll lll w1mafla,,f.l'l .i .IInmmmmumlmII'Ilnmmmmnmlmmm! . ' G G i ' ' 5 U ' i 109 I llllllllllllll lllllIIIIllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll V E 8 G U l- U D .IHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlilllIlllllllllillllllllllll I l-er-er-I-l fell sirn, he explained, gaspingly. Yes, I see you did, replied the general, sarcastically. He walked over to Barthelemy, grabbed him roughly by the collar, and stood him on his legs. You know the penalty, too ? the general queried, dryly. Barthelemy mumbled a faint assent. Hurry up, La Rue. I'll give you Hfteen seconds more. We'll wait here till the time's up. The general walked over to the desk, dragging Barthelemy with him, and picked up the watch, which he placed in the palm of his hand, while holding the culprit with the other. La Rue knew that there must have been light behind the curtain where Barthelemy was, and without any sense of reason, for La Rue was to stunned to delve into the intricacies of ratiocination, he connected the senseless idea that where there was light, there was hope. Time's up, announced the general, gruffly, which one is it ? That one, replied La Rue, pointing to the portiere through which Barthelemy had fallen. He then turned around to see the general who was in back of him at the desk. The general was looking at him intently and those blue eyes of his seemed very kind and tender. La Rue's heart leapt within him. Very well, sir, answered the general, in a tone of voice which said nothing. And you, he said, savagely, his voice changing all of a sudden on addressing the shrinking Barthelemy, You, Barthelemy, may accompany him to death! L93 f' Qi. 1 Q-ri nm um m FTIT- 1 ' L 15 ' 'n - ' iff T :ai 4 wfmfnr I W gum N- Wwug vt ' ' - t. alll i. Q I ' ,V , .lllllllllIllllllllllIlllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIII. I hx ., , x xx I I I I1 . . . lil ll I Tfff 1' If N I 'Innmmlmllu'IImmm!!'mm'mmnmmmlr. , I l l l in-I QQ l I I 110 IHUNIIIllllUHHillIUUUIUW'' U V E 8 G U L U E .IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,A WORD FRDM THE MANAGER The financing of the 1926 edition of the Olive and Gold has been a difficult prob- lem this year because of the earthquake of last June. Many of the merchants, who were so hard hit that they were unable to purchase as much space as usual this year, showed their interest in the school by taking small advertisements. For this co- operation on the part of the merchants I wish to thank each and every one of them. We have gone back this year to display advertisements, and we hope the students and merchants are well pleased with the advertisements. If the students will read the advertisements and patronize our advertisers, future managers will find it easier to finance their books. The success of this annual is due in great part to the several firms who helped produce it. The Schauer Printing Studio has co-operated wonderfully with the staff. Mr. Hoffman and the Commercial Art and Engraving Co. are to be complimented on the pictures which they have turned out. The covers were made by a new company this year, the Weber-lllccrea Company, of Los Angeles. Only those on the staff can fully appreciate the help and advice of our faculty adviser, Miss Noyes. To David Watson my assistant, I give sincere thanks for his help in producing this year's book. u Gene M. Harris ,aunt -2+ ' 7 'K I - dwarf: 1. w, 4 Im it -mmm xxv, 3- C. YI . Q e s. .W - . 1 ' , - llIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll ixst.. as Ill Il , I- , l., lllllillll p WfMa,,f, Q1 A,IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII! QQ! Ill HZ!llIIIIIZZLZI1IIZIZiIllIlUIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ,1gg,,g1gig:mgggg,, f ggggmgilglum ff K r J TA ,.: i':: 'i,:: ii ,Q ' ,, xx , ,,,,f ku. li L N ' I gggfix L, ' ' IIIIIlllllIIIlllllllI2IlllllllIillllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll' .sv NNN IU M fl: U .,.. JA, 'j LW A in 'mnnmmlmummmu'ummimmmmllmnil F In P ll Q Q WJH1 f f 11 .1. f QMIE M-A' 2 fQX H M 112 llllIIIIIlllllKlllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII V E G U L .3IIIlIIllllIIIIIIUXIIIIIlllllII1IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Afv yfym Sierlinq Druq l SILKS c . and HOSIGFQ 1231-35 State Street Pnone 421 We will remove to our former location WC feature the be-ff on completion of San Marcos Bldg. and fzlfeff styles in - our line. P u re D r u gs Avcurafcbf Compoumfed x., Our Precept: 4 W 0 M A N ,S lust as thclgwr orders IJ K S P ' Complete line ot' RALPH E- CORYELI- Toilet Requisites and Drug - ' SUPPIICS 1017 STATE STREET - The Fashion Park I'Il1ller's Shoe Cl th, 0 161' Store 1. 1,. MILLER, PNP .- 5B1LLylfyQ , 1 ctorH:5 sfxop 1 he Workingmarfs We fefefazhq of S to r C yahbhchbn 5'I State Street IIO7 State Street Phone 281 Plwm' T33 .,v r' I' if ' 'Q r - ' Y-,sh ' d'W ' ,mari ' I11111111111111:1111111111111u111111111111n1111111m11:1111 -s ' NNwfw lllll ll Ill m,MW,4f- 1 lll l Ill!!IllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll- . .111l111 lllllll Illllllllll , I 113 !f.,....., Lf, , .--..- -- IIIlllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII V E 5, L 5 NIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIll!IllHIlllllllllllllllllllll- f V ,,:.i,'li:Q, f V if if fd - FN ,- f Zjjwfkr W I'IIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIHIIIIIUIIIIH'IIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIUIII Q X .1IllIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIKlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll - -H f i. ig ' ' .zg:1,-,k,, f 114 I IlIIIlIllllIllllllIIIIlllIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII V E 8 L V E IIIliIIllIIIlIlIIllIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllil xfxfx y P X , . il , ill l l Most Complete Selections. Entirely Distinctive for Every Occasion. For Every Type and Every Taste. Sports Wear and Dress Millinery, Shoes 818 STATE STRILET Expert Lubricating Washing and Polishing Sieamo Jluio Service Automotive Building 20-24 Parker Way Motors and Chassis Cleaned by Steam. Paint Removed by Patented Proces Maron Tirer and Tubes' Gam, Oi! and Aceefmrzef Phone 1677 LIBERTIJ Ice Cream Pl T The Cream Supreme We make special deliveries to your homt Bulk or Brick Special FANCY ICE CREAM for din- ner parties and for all special occasions Liberhg Dairq 634 North Milpas Street Phone 548 Quick SNAPPY ACTION WITH I scHLAqE, l Button-Locks Above all, you will like Sflzfage Burton Locks for their swift sure, noiseless action -that quiet, effcfiive precision so desir- able in well-ordered surroundings. william Kiiiler Builders' Hardware Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Glass Fishing Tackle 502 N. 'Milpas Street, ai 'Haleq Telephone 4l S3 VL wwigffm i , is xtxf If-. , ':?xqI as Ia'-D T 41 mn'-mmm 5 I,,I,HI,,IIIIum,IIImlIml,H,lmImummlmmn t Xxxxtaxx lllll mjRim1i Mw,.Mf1 y IIIIllIIIIIllllllllIlIlllIIIIlt!!IIllllIllllllllllllllllllltl -I. 'mm lllllll IIIIIIIHH i t Lgfm 1 f . Aghn 'Q-lx ffu- H'-M ' NZM 'ig- P H ' Ai1-1IWITl!7IiH1ll!5IKI?IIIIIHH!'UHlIll!HIll!lIII' g 22 L U 5IIUNIIIlllllllilililllIIIIIIUllIllIilllllilllllllllllllil x , , . U ,I,ww L A fa , g 1gfQi::5 f 1 19' af- f , . , wi ,Q rl'l 1I11922515:limamtl1IllIlllurllullllluutlll'3 HQ Q in lj V' Liga yygw 1 Kitt--if ,J,.1' if II1llllllllllllllbllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIII 1: MMIII! :li m .1Ux1,..1 27 ga L!!-fwii-!,,,,9 ij gg? 'Q .-.M 116 'N-f'xfNx'x.zx.fx muunuu Z, nnnmm I1IInIIlllullllllnlumnm luuuullmnul F or SdfZ'.ffdcCEzZ.07Z The Great wardrobe Shoufd Be Your Choice ' if Q f.Qal1v bmce 1886 HH...mm.m.I.1-...--mmmm-.-...v ifV.-............m-lm..-..........n f-xzxffxmxx ffSportsmen's Headquarters Santa Barbara s Exclusive ' 35 r Goods 2 UICCAFFREU BRCS. x Sporting R32 .-Q, 9 xr, .S S J jf We ca fx, ' Store rry a complete line of Athletic Equipment 624 State Si. Phone 256 NzNzfv1fQx Aa.-w fxfxfxfx, mm. - L , gf , ' -- ' 'QPV' I' A u X .1 11 , ,f X ll X - 'l x' -1- x. uunuuunm s- 1'w 'sw . I-fl---'F' .1!IEV 'f . -' AIIIIIIIIIIII L..w ml : -Mm 4- - ! 117 f fxfxfxfxfxfxfxzxf- fxzxfxfx fx I I1I1IIIIIIIIIIIllilIIIIIIIII!!IIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIl V E 8 G U LTU lllluIlllllllllllnllllllllllllnIlllllllllllnllllllllllI1 I PETER PAN A wondrous youth, so joyous, gay, and free, Blithe creature of sweet innocence and love, Elusive precious gift from Thee above To us weak mortals, we do beg of Thee That none may lose this Peter Pan whom glee Now fills again with waves of joy, Waves of Love, and must relieve himself in sylvan move, Eternity is less to me than he. ' I would that none should lose this blessed sprite, For gray are those who him have lost, perchance Through time, and care, and worried days. Yet still But ope your wistful heart to him, and smile Your loveless gloom: A song of bliss, a dance Of joy, are yours once more if you but will. Rirlmrrl Ro main THE ENDLESS LINE I often watch the endless line at night, From dusky bootblack to proud millionaire, The bowed old man, and smiling maid so fair, The idle schemer, and the man of might, A darkened hearse is no uncommon sight, Oft followed by a newly married pair, To whom life is a smiling garden fair, Tho to the dead it is an ended rite. I wonder if mere man will ever know Why always men must come and men must go, Thus in an endless line through all the ages. Where did the never ending line begin And how and whither will it end again? The unanswered question of the sages. Bert Hfrberts if L ' 13 ' 's r- r '-'fh ir - ,gwwwf we iiwx uvmw 'N vi I ,IIIIIlllllIIUIIIIIIIlllllllIIllIllllIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIK 'EN AXENWYTFTNN' I ll I Il ' 'A ' , ll . nm n m ffflmffll 17' if 'llIUllIIllllllllUllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf- ' Iii mm llllm lm , IHIIIIIIJ U FITH i if-15111 118 -lllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII V E Z, G V U iIIinIin1nnIIIIranuIIIIiniunmnmnumuulmu! X - We Spefzkzlzie 171 Schoolgjupplies A - 5 -:kgr 3. ,552 W! 72'-R' .5 :ah -:--9 + -iT1fl,'i.,' uni 1 rl' - - 7 5' - E1 S4 1-llzfgj 'Z' ly ls' XL. Q2 !'kLjj Siaiion ers'HCorporaiion S28 Spring St., Los Angeles Telephone 8784411 N Jln lnviialion io llou The Hendricks Sporting Goods Store extends to you a cordial invitation to call and inspect our new stock of sporting Goods. We specialize in the lates! model: in Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Archery Sets Camping Equipment Hunting Knives, Etc. Henclriclds Sporiinq Goods Store P O, BUELL, Proprietor 705 State Street Telephone 26-le ,L M 'Ag ,, 5 vt A f 'zyfwcl IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII P 'N e 'X 'WP' ,V 'Al-' -9- Blu' !R0 ' ' , -' .IUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI 'H' -WW E -! 119 I I FIU'IIIIIIIIH353IIIIFH'UIlllIIllllllflllllllllllllflli V' V E E, G G L U VIIIK1IlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllilllllllllllllEI I , , ' , ' ,,:,, ., Ji ' 'fri ,ig ,ggTg:f, X. . IIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIllIilllIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllll 1 ' Ju' Vrl' Awl am m fl- L ' m Q IHUIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl li. I N 111 Ulm, ., H1 U! H IUlI 1 UJ ,u mm n Ml? Q44 MAF' -9 S 120 I llllll llllllllllll IIIIIIIII IlllIllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E 8 G W L- IllllllllllIllIIIII!IlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII I Full Line of Sporiinq Goods 10 CAMP! G EQUIPMENT p k 10 F I Hi G EQUIPMENT WHY BOESEKE.-UAIDE CC. 710-7l2 STATE STREET PIGGLY WIGGLY answers that great 0 N, 0 ,fl erteati question ,if 1 no N ,, , , 1e., Q Ulm! .shall we A X X gi! far as-L dinner? ' ,wg IT if - Q ' . Vsfffip 'f fr.- 35. After breakfast is over and the other members of the family have departed f r work or school. your first thought is generall what we shall h ve for dinner? At Pilgly Wiggly, each item carries a suggesti The label tell the sto y the price is on the shelf. You are free t look ound th' k for yourself p ck up the packages and decide on the grade that strikes 3 our fa cy. Four Siores: 525 ST-XTE STREET 1029 STATE STREET SAN ANDRES 8: MICHELTORENA HALEY AND MILPAS f sf'x.f'xfx-'xfx,'N.fxf-xfxfxfx, T S i it P x 1 C I , -- p 4 . I Si f I Rm we ' W llll IllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllll Sl . ' ws M I I ll I I1 t Ili J. .-1 um ll m ' ff' 'V .I IUI IIlllllilllllliillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' r ea lli 'HUM HI ' ' N ...s 121 I1IIIlIIIlllllK1llIIIII!IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll V E Z, G Q L U if IIIIllIIIIIIIllHIIIllIllIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I ' g g' G mg g,gf 1 ' llllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHII' , K ' f' LIIIIHH Q ,l ,gl .!,A54 ,,,., ff . A IHllIIIIIlllllIII!IIIIIIllIHIIlIIIHIIIIlllilllllllllllllll gmM13 'ln1I11m4nf1.- f1H1HlII1 g1 mln jim L . ' Z 122 .lllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' V E L IIIIKlllllIIIlllllllllllIUIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllI xx-. .1x-fyxfxefx ,--x fx!-.fxfxf-x., For EXPERT TRAINING in BUSINESS ATTEN D Hart Business School 'l'ELEl-'HONI-1 1161-W Daily News Building Santa Barbara fxf--1 'xfxfxf-x.fx.fxfxf-xzxf-yfxf'xf xf THE California Cfheaire Co. INL'ORPOllA'l'ED O'!ll7lf'fI ana' Lmmrr y'thefol!awil1g Thmler ' Granada California X Mission X Booking High-Class Road Attractions Fealure Film Pf'oa'uff?i0m and Vaudefville Enterlainmenf Main Office: Seco d Fl or California Theaire Build' g L 1 -1 is ' '. - 'ii S '-'W' lmuuIannImmIInunnnunnnunumnumnnmnm ' -: : M: iW- A ffffwfw-E vi .nnnnnnnnnmummsumouuununumumnnrl ' iii mm Illllll lllllllllll l 1 l'I R 123 -IllIIllllllIllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllll'iv 8 l- llllIlIlllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllII AN S. B. H. S. ALPHABET A stands for All of us, here in this school. B stands for Bell, enforcing the rule. C is the Candy on sale at the coop store. D is for Dumbells who are many and more. E stands for Exams, the joy of the bright? F stands for Flunkers, who do not guess right. G is the Gas in the chemistry lab. H is Miss Hastings, who teaches to dab. I stands for Illness, used on a white slip. J stands for C. B., famed for her pep. K stands for Kathleen, a star of renown. L is for Laziness, floating around. M is for Monitors, who never get gay. N is for Nothing, accomplished each day. O is the office, from which we steer clear. P stands for Parallels, to William Shakespeare Q stands for Quizzes, they spring unawares. S stands for Schutte, our famous athlete. T stands for Teacher, so pretty and sweet CU. U for the Uniformed, we've surely a lot. V is for Vampires, of which we have not. W for Work, which most do not like. X is Xcuses , both yellow and white. Y stands for Yells, of which we ne'er tire. Z is the Zenith, for which we aspire. -Walter Wilkinson, '26. AIN'T IT AWFUL ? Girls are an awful pest, They never give us boys a rest, To them a boy is victor's spoil. Reward of patient daily toil. Oh, queens, that undisputed rule, Why should you be so very cruel? You make us slave, to suit your taste, Then change your minds in greatest haste. Why is it we are always fools? And let the girls make us the tools? Wake up, and don't be just a dunce, Be brave, and make them pay, for once Alas, one glance, from eyes so blue, A million shivers run us through, All will is broken with that look, Good-bye. cruel world, this ends the book. LeRoy Glasby, '26. -,, ,' . L f ,Q ' '- . 4 Y - 'A - . , ,... .txtt . X -..- .-a fe ,fi .IllIIIIllllllllIIllllIIllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,ff lllullllIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. 124 -llllllIIIIIlltlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH V E 8 G U L U E lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlll. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF Tomorrozzfy Car Today Coupster Special Sport jobs Star Motor Co. 0f California Santa Barbara Branch, 302 State Street 4-Telephone 293 Watch fzer Climb---The Powerful Star Eouas AND SIXES Power, Comfort, Economy C0xf'I.I2E Striking Appearance '2 '- I A .5 p x 0 .MU J 'NM!.WP..85x A' gj 520 EAST MONTECITO STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 5s '. I llll illllllllll 4 , -Af ' , x ' 'JH ' ' K , f 11014 , ,'Iv rxxx xx xv 3 xp, I .1llllllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllll WYANWNVXWX L U1 m ll rf li .l lllll ll lll 4111141111411 A' .1 f .Ill!IllllllIIIIIUlllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll -Ili llh Ill iini' I VI11 p,lf1HH4 125 f AN I !IlIIIIllillllI!IlllllllIIllllllllIIIHIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII X V E 8 G L- IllllllllllIIllllllllllllblIII!IIIHIIHIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIE I AX - ,W ,W vg. , .:i.: jfs' 'i ----6-':r j ' ... ,H Ili Nfky-f WI ll' ww , N ',vi ITlliiIllIlllllllllII!IllIIIHilllllllllllilllIlllllllllillll Q-wg yw ,g .l-:!..,!.. WWW W W MV ' , IIHIJIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll . 1 ww --4 W ' ,, , A' 7,5 ' ' .1 4 . , V V is 126 I1IIIllIIIHHH'IIIHU'HIU''I''lm l75 u V E 8 G U L U E ,IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Uisii Our Plant Manufacturers of Whistle, Hires, Delaware Punch, Cherry Blossoms, Green River, Ambassador and Perina Beverages Dz'ftz'l!ed Plfafer Ganclolfds Soda works Olliee and Factorv: Corner Santa Barbara and Ortega Streets Telephone I2 t?t5gsl pQn1 1AC -1' 91 A N D Sweetheart I4 lgS -Ihfjfg fcitfl ll .lem-r l1faf'1'. cc N 5, Laftus Candy I 9 QUALITY ff1!'1f 'ff' I Ilfi' javgihl for 1 rr: Ifll Cd ry SIXES Page Sc ShaW's E1 BOX CJND Y-many varie- lim and attrfzdiw nffarlmnln. Blake lvIOt0l' Cal' CO. 1330 Stare Stree! You can take these Annual suggestions seriously. Phgne 999 1' ' 'Go '- ' B R A N e H E s 811 State Street Santa Paula and Ventura fyfx, 'K - . .tx- . ' EPT! -lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllUIIII x www- .JIIII W,,W,,,,1w lf 11:ummmtzmmzmntrm unrl 1' . lll lllllllllll '- mn A um ru -' ' l ' 'In n' W I nmin! 9 A 127 I'- ' 'W-'W ' A Q,' A KN I IIIIIIIIIIIZilIIIII1IIIIIIE11lIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII -ix V E I' 'Q v'vg jyglgggg giggjlgmlglllg P' Xb. - , , ,,,,..v-... .,,,. .W ,.. WW .v,,,,,...,-,v,,-4 4 m nl III .1IIIlIIIIIIllIll!IEIIZllllIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllillll' ,. ' X, ' ill W Hi , H 'i 7HflliiiiiilliillllilllllIIiDilIiliIIIIllI1I11HllIll Y. ,. ' I i ww W M ' I I ' jx '1' Rl., W , ff XX' V 'XC Q. ff AfQ1,1.fv' Nj i'Ef n:t'XQ w1z6xp x r x, f H 1 5 0 .1 .H W1 H1 5 7 f 0 Am mm g ,. : Llliwamlgg li, I MLA ff F '- J ' X, I 128 llIllIlIIllllIKlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E 8 L UE,!lIlllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIl!!IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll I --T H E--- 9 5 X Q BETTER I B u 1 etc Standard Six l,,,ff,fLSl 28 I 330 to it 550 Master Six lugggllsl 514 75 to 32 2 75 Uinceni E. lDooc1 309 to 315 Slate Street When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them A F T Ii R S C H O O I- HYEO un-1A'rv Lggpygu AFTER seHooL zwmg o'rT1 97 'l At the end ofthe day you go out to play. You need Sporting Goods Yes, you can get them here. Harry C. Smith T'- At the end ofthe course you may need Desirable, Dependable Hguyeflgfgf Gggdy Wearables for Men -who knows? And, then, too, you an get-them here. 71.5 Stale Sh-eei on Hardware Co' 727 State Street i I lllmll Illllll Bw tit. I . L , , . , , - . , x 21214, ,-sla m -w i 1, VI llIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll. S S-s1WffwIE'U I I1 , U IJ! ll Il fffffffffwf' ' ' t' l IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllll. . - ul A U lt t 1 , f 129 IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII qv 8 L 7 llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll. Mr. Robertson in economics class: As an example, you boys all know the grease guns that are used in garages--. Estelle Batty Cpromptlyjz Sure I know them. 'Z' 'P 'K' SOMETHING INTERESTING lXIr Kraft continued Cin the vocational class on advertising and salesmanshipl: On this farm, there were fine herds of prize cattle, registered horses, and also some nice chickens running around . Harold McTavish: What was the last part again, Mr. Kraft ? '! ! !' The first period economics group was discussing the different types of business ownerships, and the question of the Single Enterprise-a business owned by only one person-arose. In the course of the discussion Mr. Robertson asked. What is an example of a Single Enterprise in Santa Barbara. Russell Sayre: The Enterprise Laundry . 'I' 'I' 'Q' 'Tis said in many lands that A woman's hair is her crowning glory g some- times, also, it is that which betrays many secrets. Not long ago, one of our learned teachers standing with her back to her desk, was conducting an English class. She had just had a shampoo, and as a result her hair was not very tractable. While talking, she heard a hairpin fall on the desk, another and another, then one down her back, and still some more on the desk. As the period was nearly over, she did not bother to see the extent of her loss, but kept up the discussion. Several who remained after class to see her,saw her turning to the desk. There, indeed, was an array of hairpins, and in their midst an innocent screw of rather good size. She rallied from her embarrassment quickly and as they laughed exclaimed :' 1 always knew there was a screw loose up there, but I never dreamed it would come out. 4' 'Z' 'K' . Billy Durkee, impressively beginning a report in modern history: Louis the XIV was a man. 'A ,W I rxdk xxxxxl I IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' -- x,.tt.-.aw .g 'll'---UI-. mmm W W 'fV ' i'f I IllllIIIlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ,gi in ml nmmm F il I'IMLE1Ellz1 ' 130 xfxfxfxfxzxxxfxf-X, I I IIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll 8 L IIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllliillillll W1 ' X- U O HZ SUPER Q NSE Six 54 A C. L. ROSS CO. 103 Siaie Sireei Telephone 725 + , ' t ,R fgf A-6 xfxfVx4,'xJ'x 4 X ,- y fx f of vxofxfxfQxfQ' EVE RY YEAR 1 Secazsfzdce X Q 1 Rx XXX PBTROLEUM xx Products XXX X X XX X Rx 1 ALL YEAR -xfxfp It must be RIGHT! -Wiaf? Plumbinq Heaiinq Sheet meial ll if conzefjionz Sweeney gl Sons QuaZily Pays Chapala and Cora Streets Phone 671 AfNf ,g wfgf vp. .:? m-. wf fr. I 'irq , I Illlllllllllll xxmxYtiXwN I - Ulu., ll ul W,MMm,lMA f 1 xl mulmm , II has 'H mmm ummm in ' 1-31 'R 1 ., '- A1 'w ,ff f W F YL- .YA Q11 IIIllIHUI:HWIHIKIIUIINIZIIIKIIUIIIN K! V tl E, I ElHHlilIHllllllllllIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllll. g 'ig 45,21 . .im ,IRM fiwujv 'flif , Q, , ff aggtgg-543 im.: X ii2i5T7.gg15fx E ::Zt,122.fltI2fC2IL1HIIllIlllllllllllillllilil'lx45 41.3xSmvSiJ HQ my M W lfzxf Aif?4537WZ3?4 i ,mullllnlmuumlllllllnnIIIIuullllululllmulrl v HMQM H1111 H'WU1.g3'g WLk1W fM+1! ,wmmluiimglq M- 44 f :g:--- YL-- , ff' 1 FR, , A H , 132 -llllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII VXE E G W U V llllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllf ph xfcf, .X H 2 X C f A tbrmer High Sthonl buy laid the foundation Hur Financial D - Independence by trapping gophers within the present city limits Invest Fifteen Dollars monthly fgoc per dayj regularly, or any larger or smaller sum, for 141 months, .and we will pay you a like monthly pay- ment during the remainder of your natural life, and then pay to your heirs the Full Amount you have paid in andits accumu- lation. Or you may withdraw this latter sum at any time previously,at your option Write or cal! on S. li. SCHAUER, Secrelmy Citq Builclinq Q Loan .Association 927 State Street 0 ZEN Consohclatecl , ,, Title A 822fff3fe- Insurance Co. - SUCC-fswrs I0 Serving the Hzlgh School M131 WRIGHT ABSTRACT CO- with eftzerythiflg ffzaff new in The . . ' W in A l g Title Company gm g Plgare' of ports Out ts 2 Cheerful and ACCCSSOTICS Service aim Mifhfzery 920 State Street , phone 557 Our Prices are Moderate ESCROWS NOTARY PUBLIC We Invite Your Patronage l fa. t ,,,se,, ,, ' ' 'QT -1llIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllUllllllllllllKlllllllllllllnlll I ii. ilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllqlllllllllllll- 1 33 ' llllIlllIIIIEIHIIIlilllllIllllllllIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIZfl r E HIIllIIllllIIIIIIIJIIIIlIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII ,Y A'fi'fT 5T..,n,lL,, ,, ,gif f ' fir ,ffQ, xh 4 1 ' 1 XX 1 X .. f-X1 www N , K tx . X I b 'IIIIllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllllllllIllillllllillllllllll l ' J U1 mm U1 11 -A! -ll- 3- -I Hmm ml IHUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 , , X u I Y iv wmmmfmia f-,4, g f 134 IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllll 8 G W L U IIIll!IllllllIIIllllllllIIIIllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Q rt' ln QANTA ABBA!! CA L IF. Sldf Nate: We cannot commend highly enough the work done by the Hoffman Studio. The photographs in this Annual verify the assertion l Sant a Barb ara Expertf in Packmq Co' Cleanmq and Main Office: 636 State Street Phone 25 3 7 Operating Union Market ' 5:3 State Street Telephone S79 l Q Bon Ton Market Company X 924, State Street Telephone 2530 J. H, 311,430 California Market B 809 State Street Telephone ZSZI 201 East Haley Street 3 State Street Market Phfme 487 l - 636 State Street Telephone 2538 ,- T a'n we are beh'n he Hi h Sch ol in h E Granada Meat Market Sgvie and Gold. we have neser faileii to adiier xx 1207 slate Street Telephone 2569 tise in it since we have been in business. 'L , is . .- 1 f 'syra 3.-t - 4 5. I -5 Xi f s. -lllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIllllllllllllll .IHIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll 135 , IIllllIIIIllllillllllllllllIllllIIllIlllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF V E B G IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll I IT WAS IN the gym. YELLED QIT WAS A BIG DAYJ AND the girls FOR there was screamed A GAME AND THE SCORE OF basket-ball WAS 2-2. BETWEEN THE SENIORS AND THE GAME was progressing AND THE Faculty. AND GRANT ARMSTRONG AND THE students QA DEMON AT hand-ballj WERE OVERFLOWING THE bleachers, HAD SHOWN NO action AND WERE yelling AND the game AND LAUGIIING WAS COMING TO a climax AND THE TEACHERS MARCHED in WAVING pom-poms OF BLACK AND blue WHEN THE ball WAS THROWN TO GRANT ARMSTRONG AND THEY YELLED PREVIOUSLY mentioned FOR THEIR team AS A HAND-BALL expert AND THEN THEY sat down. AND RAISING HIS ARIW AND FILLED WITH BRAWNY MUSCLE THE WHISTLE BLEW HE GAVE THE ball AND THE game began A BLOODY BLOW AND THE HOWLING mob IN FULL hand-ball tactics. I THANK YOU. '! i i' The Senior English class had just completed reading together the second act of Hamlet. Then Mrs. Byrd asked for references to Satan in the act which had just been read, or in any other works of Shakespeare in which the students might recall any further mention of the devil. The class began to do some very deep thinking, and finally one person gave- the lines wherein it is said that the devil hath power t'assume a pleasing shape. Then came further silence. Finally, seeing no signs of more recitations, Mrs. Byrd called on Ben Margolies who was in deep meditation. Go to the devil, he answered shortly. Are you talking to me, young man ? the instructor demanded, in surprise. No ma'am, Ben repliedg I'm just quoting Shakespeare. '! ! 5' EVIDENTLY SO Miss Ellison Casking for outline of Peter the Greatl : Where's Peter? Miller Clark: Well, he's absent to-day. 4' '5' 'S' WHAT A QUESTION Miss Urton fat Senior play practicel: Powell, don't say your lines like that. Make them more romantic. Powell Smith: How do you do that P 'S' 'S' '5' CUSHIONS, PLEASE The R. O. T. C. boys, whose picture had been taken, were given the following instructions by Major Ballinger: K'Fall 05 that bench, and then report down in the Stadium. .' L 'arf ' '. 1- ' -I'-4 wrt s .ri -:IIInmHmmmml'mmmHmlmnmnnmnf Q.. ??MN,g... . 'III .-ll. I: E E i fffwfw H 'I lIlllillllllllllllllllllllllIllIDIllllllllllllllllllllllllIf. I IH I 1. l lnn u e I I ll ll ' ill t , ' - 2,22 - - I ' 136 -IIIIIIIIllllIKlIlIllIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll V E 8 G V L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll.I - H arrison Radiator Cores Radiaror, Fender and Body Repairing FRED LOID Presents at D I E H L ' S - Radiators and Fenders Imported Perfumes Phone 714 Old Dutch Sllvef Automotive Building lJiehl's Chocolates ,A Baskets of Fruit Thermos Sets J- walter Toilet Requisites C Gifve prazfiicalpresenls. You are Camera SIUCHCS .ture to obtain them at Diehf: of California Diehl Grocer!! Co' Kodaks and Finishing 823-825 State Street Telephone 44 1217 Stale Sfftfl Phone H48 QUHITE Readily lends itself to Santa Barbara's type of Architecture and has been an important factor in enabling the reconstruction of Santa Barhara's beautiful schools GUNITE played a very important part in reconstruction of the Lincoln and Wilson schools. Santa Barbara'a newest school the Franklin Kindergarten, has GUNITE exterior and is a striking example of our work. California Jlir Construction Co. Telephone 4091 27-29 Parker Way . 2 ' - 1 'iff ' ' T - - -Rxxxxxxxf ,F I Y .::'x mf ? rrmifme -,. L ,aan .. X tow: -was' 1 . . . fffmzw , ,I - 4 I -IIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllQ U m mmm Hi I mmlmmm 1nIIImII1Innnmuummmmm R Y, 137 v x ,-QW, Lil 'f .,-.,., A N, Q- , 'nj , ,f IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIlIli!AiIi1 V E I L U gf IIIIlllllllillIIKIKJIIIIHHHililillilllIIHIUIIHIIIIIIII I ,,,a 1 nl '- , ,f-x'L 5'3'rif.':: .' ,L V., ',, Tilig' W-S'l9i x. xl, I IlIIHIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIII, A .. M5 'Q MUG I, lm H1 IH an 1 V f' 72513 1 IIIUlillllIIIIHUIIIIIHIIIlllllllIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIII QI Lllllimlprusl ill!--lm my M 531 Igtmmmgffq Ng Lx W iii 5 . 'f Y, ,,,Y, ,. .' 138 -lIlIlllllIIIIDIIllllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllKZ' V E 2, Gjv 1.17511-H '---- '---- -I -'-'1------' U ----- ----- f- ---1--- fxfxzxfyx flora Elletfs Kilchen Cn 22 ,' F e K lf: .' ,r 1 -.J 24 : A delightful place to cat , 1336 Siaie Sireei Nf Jln lnvesiment in Good Appearance uppenlvezknef Good Clotfzes 701-'203 Stale Sireei LI fxfx1g E! CT e C over fbr this annual was created by thc Weber-McCrea Companq, 421. E. 6th Si., Los Angeles, Calif. Q Y we Jlre Offerinq for your consideration One 4-Cyl. Overland One 6-Cyl. Overland Tfwo 6-Cyl. W H611-Knzgfzt in all the usual body styles Th: Hour: U' Fin: Motor Can liollinqsumorlh-Overland Co. 404-406 State Sr. Phone 685 WWE y UTT1 mmm Bm H1551 1 . , , L . a 1 'Q if, IV rEllTFi Jw -IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lx 'X' 1 va-' 'WN' F all A H1 I , Ill, llm II ll 11111111140 We I LIIIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllll. ii III ll Q G H H11 A 130 flswh w ' -IIIIIIIIIIIHUIllllIlllIIIHllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII IIII!!IllllllIIIlillllIIHHIIIIHIHHIlllllllllllllllllllll- I I ' 132 fm IllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIK mmm t5 ,l,,g1. .g,I,5:i WH. Wff y IunIIIIlmuunuIII1ImuuImumulnluumuml mlm IIHIHH Ulllllllll i ll ix in ! , ' ' 7 f 140 .IIllIllllIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIUllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll V E X 8 G V L- U 41 .IlllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- .vxfefefefefefxfcfvxfxfefxfe xA 5 T RY tfulv Drug Store jfrszf. .:4,,,,g nv-sou: 2570 GUTIERREI Dnu TOR t J DCUNNANI. I 'sts an u.nn'um.'u'dS'!l ?.iff?!'f?f-WHEUW io... Qlalitv and Service vv-XAQA. BYRON Z. FERRY IRA E. KRAMER Terrq 81 Kramer Realtors-lnsurors lllll State Street Phone 148 REAL ESTATE HOMES RANCH ES INSURANCE: Fire : Earthquake : Life Accident Liu your prnperiwv with uf. Ambassador Launclrq Co. Qmlity, S ertyzks Courferv FINISH ROUGH-DRY FLAT WURK WET WASH Hand Work zz tsfffidflhl' 201 East Haley Street Phone 632 11 fwtf 710 7fI07'ffbf fhf iff! 4,xfxfQ Aofv Reliable Merchandise Since 1398 H 0 u r Gra cluaiion Suii SHOULD HE A Hldeproql' MIDDISHADE Q Blue Serge Suits Color positively guaranteed lhstg guaran teed to hold its shapelinessg popular priced at S40 EISENBERI:-YS ...il INC Il. SHOP UF BETTER CLOTHES In Eisenberg Bldg. State at Carrillo Afhr Aug. ls! corner' Exlaiio and Ortega i AfVVvVVV . L . V - 5 - I '.,w5q ,K ' dw 7111111 , -t t -x! 3 'S pl , .lllllllllllIIUllillllIIllIUIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll -0 :Nmxw-ww' Illl I ll ,j ld ll...llm-l ll Ill ll III lj 0llMI1llllAf1 X41 l .nummlmHu'mm''mn'lmmlmnmmmlm. . ' M 'f ' 'll' lm I t lm if l , I- :T lllllllllll 1 l 141 I'IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' V E 8 G W L U E ilfllillllllllllllllllilllllIIlllllllllmllllllllllllllllfI In the days of Pacifism and Arbitration!- Miss Parker: Omar, go in to the library and pick a dozen Fites . ti' 'i' '5' AN UNFORTUNATE A young man, admiring a young lady very much, wrote her the following note one day in school: Will you please except my company to the theater this evening ? The young lady replied on the back of the note, Yes . And then the young fellow wondered why she didn't meet him for the agreed occasion. This little incident, told by one of the teachers as a personal experience, has the following moral: Be a good speller OR- 'S' 'Z' '5' YOU NEVER SAID-? Oh, did we take that far to-day? I didn't hear the question. Well, er-I was absent yesterday. But, I got the wrong assignment. That is-. Oh yes, where's the place? I know, but I can't express myself. ' '5' 'I' 4' FAMILIAR In the old English ballads , said Mrs. Matthews, the animals and trees are personified. Oh yes, that's like evolution , agreed Victor McAllister. , ' + 4- 4- 'QM' Q'-'M NO SMALL AFFAIR .. Mr. Martin speaking in assembly of the Senior-Faculty basket-ball game: This Grand and Glorious Event, which will take place at three-thirty to-day in the gym- nasium, will be the Biggest and most Important Affair of the school year. 'I' 'I' '5' lf I add two apples and three oranges, said Miss Churchill in explaining the addition of unlike things to a geometry class, what would I have. Billy Durkee had a prompt answer: Some fruit. 'E' 'I' 'X' A LOGICAL ANSWER Bliss Ellison: Mike, what do you know about Frederick the Great ? Mike Bastanchury: I never saw him . 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Parker fin American historylz As you all know, George Washington met Martha at an afternoon tea, and in one afternoon sued lwooedl and won her . Class fin one breathj : Won and sued . 'K' 'Z' '2' COULD YOU IMAGINE Estelle Batty not arguing with Mr. Robertson in economics? Jube McTavish not discussing the base-ball in the hall? Gaillard Fryer talking in assembly without cracking some joke? A grade day when teachers would give only ones ? Albert Wade or Brick Rizor weighing one hundred pounds? Lunch time at noon when students would saunter slowly toward the cafeteria? Walter Schott as a quiet and untalkative sort of a fellow? Lorraine Kittler selling just one foot-ball ticket? Uriulmfri unnl I l xi ,, tt - ' will v - A 1.,',f,ff yt - wh. ' -IIIIlllllIlllllllllIIllllllKllllllllIIIIIKIIIIIIlllllllllllll llliliilill l i WWII lj' 1 mgmmnmgmnmlmlgmmmmqmmmmrp ii iz 'ai' lll lll I . -.. IllIIIllIIllllil!IllIIlIlillIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll V E 8 G U L .IIIllIIIlllllIIIll!IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll. Q vx- Roc1enbeck's Compliments mm' of' Home gf Ellie illinrning GOOD 151155 SHOES H Santa Barbara's Leading Newspaper 1 o I 9 State Street Sun - Kissed, Ocean -Washed, Mountain-Girded, lslanrl-Guarded Santa Barbara, enjoys the most rlelightfhl C 1 b ' climate on earth, 0 Real Estate DU-ICI C0- For Sale CPre.vz'rip1fz'0m HOUSES FOR RENT Our Ffzrnifhm' and Ufzfurflixhed in all parts of the City and Montecito. Specially, Maps Free ecure new Booklet with views of Beau tiful Hope Ranch Park, Rapid Frce Delivery 118 E. Uicioria Si. Phone l204 1-1. Q. CHASE Q Established 190 3, lOl2 State St. Telephone 125 xfxf - L ' V 1 - - a- - r '-,Vg ' X 'f , .. min 4 mt x x xx- N vi , -muIIInmmlmII11IlI5I5I5mllmqmmlmumlll .-w fmwm llsll ll ll ,j ll. ...l Illllllll ltll G w11a11fr4mW ' 1 l .IllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIllllIIK!IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll .IH Illll l lllmlll Illllllllll .l p - 14.5 2 ywv ,,.,, . ., -Y ,,,. X.,,,,,i,-,5, , , .X N - -f-- K-Q vw- -Mm 4 , E IllllliilllIlIf!l!!IllIllUIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII -QX Q E- Q 3 xy V L- gf ,Ill!IJIIIIIIIIIUI'HIVIJI1ETIHEZIIIIHIIUIl!llIIlII F: y. , . ,, , YY,-,Y VA- -v---1 X 1 4 fy KX-,Q . rj lrflkgqi? L' Fr I'i5ll U 'H'Hl''lU 1Ul HU 'l'H1l'U ' X ' X WW A' U M Wi , 5' V A .1InfumlnunmusnnnninmnmnnnmmnLl I I E H mmm ' 'HIIM1 1 101111 gliinmlqwziml ' H I 4 ' , 1, - A- -44 .. Q 2 x. , 144 'IllilIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIII!IllIllIIINIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII V E 8 L IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll- I -xx-xxx,-N., -llIIIIllIIIllllIllllllIIIllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll. You cannot sharpen your wits . Jeujelrq vvith a Precious Stones, Silverware and Repairing Keen Kutter Pocket Knife: but sharpawitted people buy ,em We personally guarantee them, because Qufzlzry zk King wi i H Smith Bros. HARDWARE 625 State Street Telephone 618 DREAMS Cost Ilothinq and Brinq Ilothinq but a THRIFT ACCOUNT in our sate Building and Loan Association does bring you a big return on the effort you make in the regular saving ofmoney. The building and loan plan is best since it particularly encourages regular everv-month progress in money matters. No other sound investment is quite so good. Rrfourfef Owl' 53,-500,000.00 Sfk and Safetq Santa Barbara Mutual Building and Loan Assn. tolo State Street I I Tll'l'0N,Secv. UndcrSt:teQ p 'A N.: Fine American and Swiss V5'atches and Clocks, and Repairing CI' he Gem Shop Roy P. Churchill 1oo9 State St. Phone 876-w L. J. OSTIII t azffor lOl3 State Street Phone IIQ For ECGNOMICAL TRANSPORTATION So Smooth So Powerful Improved Chevrolet Bliss motor Co. 418 State Street Phone 488 II lllllllil i ii il u I lll llllllllll ,A Mah.. ittlltifhi J ' A 5 , - . ,. x lv lk gmfgkvuzo .uif lhg-Fu mf g' XII S Xxswmasm ll l YI ll ,l A, ,i .I Wzlaaflufyf ' . 0 - 'W - A' 'll 3: - . I I i IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll H RH llllf ill lllll ll!Kl!lII IIII llIII1IlIII1!llIlIIlil!F I 1 v I IIIIiIHllIIIl11251I.IlIlliiJilILliiIIIll 1 iw lllkllllliililllllf 45' .- W HIL 1, w. Xie X Q--I 'VM' is 1 'f 43 uv HV ,nu w 1 ur mm II um W mmm ME'1.,lQ 1 ' 1',,9iA1- lid , X cpy I4 6 Idilllllllllllllll Illll ll!! llllllllllilllllllllllllllllll L 7 ' llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I J. A. Raffeiio Candy Soft Drin ks Cigars, etc. 125 East Mnnteeito Street Phone 55 'xf ll. M. C. A. Cil',XlElllh'l RADIO CLUB Lxhnpala and Cartillo Streets WS i NVD A DRY GOODS 1105 Stale Slreei Telephone 1.14 Pre-eminently the Stove of Honest Values Slatiorzer 1219 Stale Street Phone 44,9 Artists' Supplies, Gift Novelties and Greeting Cards. Stationery and Fngraving fxfxfyfx, John Koke Co. WE,-XRING APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1029 Siaie Sireei Phone 247 Phone 610 me WE SPECIALIZE IN MAKING PINS AND .AqQ A mf, . x RINGS Y LRE? ST . 35 Q VQQM 1031 sTA'rE sT. M W Nsxr 'ro PIGGLY wuc.c.l.Y 'vN BRICK .AUD CEMEHT COHTRACTIHQ 812 Spring St. R. N. HARRIS Telephone 3756-J N.Z'N?X, A V1 mi wa 1' ' I V ' f.. ' avi., .Inmm'InumHIIImInmmnmlnmmmmnm sw 'XX xw xx ll I lll LI' ,l.l,l..,l.. - lllll ll lll wlllafllllllu vi' IIllillllIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllll- n l mmm - ummm . ,t , - 4' l l l ' X l IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E L U IIIIKIIlllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll- Gaillard Frayer fas prosecuting attorney cross-examining prisoner in the famous Klottsmeyer jewel robbery trial held in the civics rooml: Can you swim ? Jimmy Campiglia: I can, but I don't. '5' '5' '5' Miss Urton at Senior Play practice: If you have nothing to do while on stage, be sure to do it beautifully. 'S' '5' 'Q' Mr. Holt in Radio class: Now, what would be the first thing to do if your set goes dead ? Bill Eaton Cbrightlyl : Bury it. . 'S' 'l' '3' Mr. Roberston refers to his examinations as child's play. Some of us would change that to child labor. - '5' '5' 'Q' Note-A senator may be impeached for felony, treason, and breach of peace. Miss Parker Cin testl : For what reasons may a senator be impeached P Nadine Strausner: Felony, treason, and breach of promise. 'Q' 'E' 'I' . A BUSINESS MAN Dave Paulin: What are the rates for the Senior pictures? lVIiss Noyes: The first dozen is five dollars, while each additional dozen that you take is three dollars. Dave: Then I think I'1l start with the second dozen. 'i' '5' '5' Right dress, commanded First Sergeant Henry Schoepf to R.O.T.C. cadet. Well, demanded Bennie Lopez, you don't suppose I dress wrong, do you ? '5' 'i' 'S' Miss IXIcGee finstructing French class. which had begun to correct an ex- ercise, : If the question is omitted, just mark it absent. '5' '3' 'Y' OH, YES Mr. Martin speaking of earthquakes in assembly: Every one should leave the building in the usual way in case of any more of these little disturbances. 'i' '5' '5' NO SUBSTITUTIONS In the study of the displacement series of metals, an afternoon chemistry class was performing the experiment wherein tarnish is removed from a silver coin by a due process. b In giving the students preliminary instructions, Mr. Lyans said: Each one is expected to furnish own coin, but don't try to use two nickels in the test in place of a silver dime. '5' '5' 'E' Major Ballinger Cto assistant automatic riflemen of squadj: What would you do if the automatic rifleman was killed ? Lawrence Parma: I think I'd bury him. 'E' '5' '5' lllr. Robertson in Economics. Would you consider a pocket-book as wealth? Heath Wright: That depends upon what's in it. H ' L ' if Min V r- ' '-'va . 'bk s - liyfffvfwnvff w as wmv -IllllllIllllIIlllllllIIlIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI V? I-31-J-lb' Q Wwf 't 'Y III'nm'nmmommlImln'IIlmmunummml' A In Ilmlll rT,- I ll i LHHH! I f f 148 l!IIlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIll!IllllllIIlllhllllllllllllllllll V E 8 G Q L 1llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIKlIIIIIl11lIIIl!I11IIIIlllIll. -, xfv Ambrose L u tn. b e r Companq 533 E. Montecitu St. Phone 193 H EA DQUARTERS fbr all kinds of Gym Shoes and Keds 31.25 fo 33.25 I EXCLUSIVE xf7yxf Why Cook Stale Coffee? Canned CMM ruff! keep a frexh r01l.fl. A A Fresh Grind Pacific Coffee Store 1009 State Street xfxfx1N,x Channel Lu mb e r Company 206 N. Salsipuedes St. Phone 882 National filmozmcemefzt Cash Reqisier Co. Affcf June 15fh w. E. PoP12, Sales Agent we will he in our new location -A---Q IQOO-4 State Street 819 State St. 5 Phone 467 H. R. Hitchcock Registers 1375.00 and up The world has not yet discovered School Shoes that will not wear out, but none approach that ideal closer than ours do. Zmihfit 300105 1023 State St. WG? .fpermfzze in COATINGS DRY GOODS GLOVES HOSIERY fx, jlluthun ihrntg 1236 State Street Phone 884 .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII 9' vw ' ll ll I if ii-1 ---'P I, ll W 'f ' ! 4IgmIIIImmUmnmmmyqmmmlUmmlmm- fb X .,'f,. m, vig' xv - vm5'1 I -:EPC C n l lgm inn 'Nfxfxfxfxfxf-yfxfx f -M , ,,,, , IIIIIII 'U 'III' IIIIIIIIIIIIILII III UIII fx jg 'I I It, I 'X fx? X , , f rv 4 qx , 5. I R, ,I I I ' mlImmunluluruulllllllwzun.lu1 ru ,f-VgAk.,. .... ,..N I Iygw. I III III 'I 'II In if JQI in 'Ia .W HI 150 f fs I I ,A f xx' I II 'IIII' IH II IIIIII IIII II IIIEIIIIIIIII 'N fa az ' II ..11aa,.MF' f I IlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIII V 5 G V L b .IIlllllIlllllllllfllllllllIIIIIKIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllll fx - 9 Successor io 44 J , ,-if ffl:-Mull i i D7l7 SlaTcS1. di' el '1dable F00lWz lflorsheim and Beacon Shoes e,t,x,t,,fe.xfe oo 'ro Brown.-Dulflars FOR Eats amz' Sweezy Phone Q47 QI z State St. '-N l Fallon 6: Co. 312-16 Chapala St. Phone 930 f'Sef'fve!' ' . E!eEz rz'c Refrzgemzors Marine Supplies 44fxfxxx l Enterprise Dairq 8 Companq Wholesale and Retail Pasteurized Milk Grade A RaWMilk Guaranteed Milk Telephone 234 'I' H E Karan Laundrq 416 State Street Phone 63 IVAN P, lil.lSS, Manager C S. Larco Fish Co. Illain Mi1rkel.' 214 State Street ' Fzlvfz Dealers b'rnnrl1: 628 State St., Granada Market Telephone 53S Z-x,f-xl.-X,,., -xfxfxfxxx Osbm-ne's Book Store Sfzzfiouery and Engnzfuzhg Kodaks and Films School Supplies Graduation Gifts 923-925 State Street Phone 495 ,xfNf One thing you are Jura ot' when you send us an order--that is Jatifflzfixwx . 9 The Ylflfgmzph Florin of Sfmm Barlmm 912 State Street fxf A 'll dxf' tit r Erl- -lllllllllllllnlllllllllIllllIllllllllllIUllllllllIllIKllIl V' H lllllllllllllllllEIlllliIIlHUIlllllIllllllllllllllllll I- Wx X' ,, - M - - ' A' I IIIIill!!IlififlfliIII1IllIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllll V E X, W Q7 W If FIIIULJIIIIIIHIIJIIIIHIIIlIIKIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIHI.' N Xx..7.... Y ....,.. ,...- V.. V. v jf I rv . 1' ' 'mx 17 ' . ' ' Mx ix 'Q'5lf:w'::j J Q, 1, ICg LQ'FTR H ' IIIlllllIIUZIIIIIH!ZIIllIlIIll!IIllflllllli-llllllllll 1 Ti HHH! KH WI? X IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIHV- l ymm lllllllll HJHHH 51 3 U I wmmm , w, is .1 K Mx - LJ 'ix , ,, If-I 152 .IllIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIf V E 8 G W L 5 Illl!!IllllllIlIllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I US E Uicior Cement Une Sack or a Y9A6Zl'7Z Load Drexel Lime 61 Cemen1Co. 'xfxfxfxfxfx l H'E.RE'S l to the Faculty, the Alumni, the Seniors. REMEMBER OUR Fozmtazkz Drzhkf are refreshing, and our omg made fresh daily C-U1 Chocolaie Shop i Phone 215 Phone 3348 1227 State St. cr H E Sc auer Prmhn Siuclio IHCORPORATED 15 East Jlnapamu Sireei QHAYE PRIN'l'liD THE OLIVE AND GOLD , I-'OR FIFTEEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS Now that you graduate and enter university business, good taste and good judgnient l ,,, L CIDLID d that you use Cfhe Besi in Priniinq u fxf-. -'xfyfxfxf xxx., xf..of- 'L is ' 1. f- ' '-'PH an -IIIIIIIIIIIIlflllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIHI fr Aw- HU .Hi - l-l QQ '! :IIlllllllIIIlllllilllIIllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllm I img.. a-Ig N 153 z,fx I.11IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIKIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1111 V E 8 G V L IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII1Illllllllllllllllllllll I INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME PAGE Andera's Dry Goods Store ....... Ambrose Lumber Co ...........,. Ambassador Laundry Co ......... Billy Myers ....,,...,..,........w.... Bliss Motor Co .,...........,..,. Boeseke and Dawe Co .....r.. Blake Motor Co. ....,... . Brown Du Mars ..,............ California Theatre Co ..,..., C. L. Ross Co. .,..,.............,....... . C. 81 W. Chocolate Shop ..........,..... California Air Construction Co ....... City Building SL Loan Co .............. City Dry Cleaners Co. Channel Lumber Co ...... Chase, H. G. ........,.,..... . Columbia Drug Co. ...,. ..,... . Collinge Studio ................................., Consolidated Title Insurance Co .....,. Diehl's Grocery Co ......,................... Drexal Lime Sl Cement Co ....... Eisenberg's Inc. .........,....... . Enterprise Dairy ......,...,.... Fallon 85 Co. ...........,...... . Fashion, The ...............,.... Fred Low Radiator Shop ....., Gandolfo's Soda Works ,..... Gem Shop, The ................ Gleave's Flower Shop .,,... Great Wardrobe, The ...... Gutierrez Drug Store ,.r... Hart Business School ..,... Harris, R. N. ..................... . Hardy, A. C. .........................,...... . Hendrick's Sporting Goods Store .. Hitchcock, H. R. ........................ . Hoffman Studio ............,............ 1Iollingsworth-Overland Co ....,,,, Y. I m unm nmmm HTTP M1114 147 149 141 113 145 121 127 151 123 131 153 137 133 135 149 143 143 137 133 137 153 141 151 151 133 137 127 145 151 117 141 123 147 151 119 149 135 139 ' .ivwlifflff , W' tkjmxxicxs-Jia i vi -gnIlNmmmmmmllnlllmmlllmmlmlmml' mil-luih igw, fi ,fi '1 llllllllllllllIIll!llllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKDIIIIIIIIIIIIKI - b ua rn H L 'li 1 - T- 9 ' 1 154 I llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V E 8 L IIIIllIllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllillIf I INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 1 Continued J NAME Hunt Mercantile Co ........ .....................,,.. John Koke Co. ..... . Keran Laundry ,............. Kittler Hardware Store . Larco Fish Co. ....... . Liberty Dairy ........ Levy's Shoe Store ...... Miller's Shoe Store ......... Morning Press, The ..,.. Morris, S. E. ............ McCaffrey Bros. ................ . National Cash Register Co. .. Nathan Bentz ................. Nora Ellen's Kitchen .... Osb0rne's Book Store .. Ostin, L. J. ................... . Ott Hardware Co. .,... . Pacific Coffee Store .. Piggly Wiggly .......... Raffetto, J. A. ..............,. . Rodenbeck's Shoe Store .........,......... ...........,., Santa Barbara Packing Co. ,.......... .....................,,,. . Santa Barbara Mutal Building SL Loan Association , Schauer Printing Studio, Inc. .....,..... ............. . Seaside Oil Co ..............,..,.,......A. Smith's Toggery .........,.......... Striar's Jewelry Co. Steamco Auto Service Sterling Drug Co. Stationer's Corp. .,,,. . Star Motor Co. Sweeney Sz Sons Terry 8: Kramer ..,....,......... Trenwith Co. ...................,,.,.. . Union Mill 8: Lumber Co. Weber McCrea Co. White House, The ...... Woman's Silk Shop ...... Wood, Vincent E. ....... . Y. M. C. A. .,........... . ' L if ' 'n - I '-if an : r fxfflfffln V I -X -x ix xxxxxm-rg, ' tbl .llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllullllllllllllnlll 2' P vWF SYN' ll lll ll ll l fllmzflll ffl ' K FMF1 1 nm ummm Ill' 1 155111 155 PAGF .,..,,.l27 .......,147 .......151 15 .....1.l5l 15 ,......l49 .......l,l3 .,,....144z ..,,...l47 .......ll7 .....,.149 .......149 ..,,,..139 ...,,,.151 .......l45 .......l29 .......149 ....,..l2l ...,...147 ,,l43 ..,,,..l35 ......,l45 ,.......l53 .......l3l ........129 .....,..l47 15 13 I9 ....,,,,l25 ........l3l ...,...141 15 ....,..l25 .......139 .......l39 I3 .......l29 .......l47 .IIIKllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll- llllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllll 8 L ununlmmmnmmnu . fl' K I - 1 f -M qi? 24 ' QW 2 'Q ww A W0 'Q' W C 6, 4.4 U l P 7' YQ X , WW? gk 4A - gf.. mm' Wm 3 J A There's nothing left at all to do Q . I But bid you all good-bye. Q. W MA.. ,, -X20 l ,4 Q 1 I 7 ? 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Suggestions in the Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) collection:

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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