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

Text from Pages 1 - 163 of the 1927 volume:

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Q in 7 .M s sg Glyn Qliuv zmh Gulf! 19,27 T , E112 Qbliuv aah Gnlh 35111111112 Glwentg PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE Santa Barbara llligh Srhnnl A SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA ffl' ' ' Manny F1 Q ' ex I I Behiratinn TO E. Qlnuize Nngez Who after four years of devoted service relinquishes the direction of the Olive and Gold, We, the senior class of 1927, lovingly dedicate this book. Ideal instructor and friend, her own clear intellectual urge spurs us on to the highest goal, her own joy of living leads us into paths of eternal pleasant- ness-our Miss Noyes, a very present joy, and an inspiration throughout the years. QULIVEI 2, 901.175 .H'Wa:Q7f,7.:f 'rxt wmxwsf 1 f5 1' Culliumnm-H-'ring A LCN ill ili.4.ll,..!.l,.1 lllll ill E I H A l ' ' '- ,, ' mmm mmm gn! N n VE WU L if fy .tw ,A A I fr- m vz. I X .X,, ' f , -' mmm 5 3 A' - Z' fwqv W F' Aff-f-Fzmivmlva 5, GU 1.17 .-.m-K... Biuizinnz A I SCI-IOQL 11 CLASSES mu GRGANIZATIQNS IV PRQDUCTIQNS H V ATHLETICS VI FEATURES 'mm mmm ummm qfffi l ' ' 1, I :?'C QW 'T we-A 5m5.m.!l.l.!!!..3 HHIIUN 1 'W'- 52 kllif q i 2 msmmm in. 211:51- ,i 'ff , r. 5,-rig.: 'MEL me K ggpfghvff-y,n1 f 41455 -,1,,1n:- qs-agnjly. -1, , . 5 1.54 - w,,yLAg L2-1 . '. ' ' L 4-13.'Ly I'-QF: fp -V',- 'I-,. mx-Xb-- 1 1 . ,1 - J mm 4 I ' ,rr ' - ,,,,,,, A ., 9-7 , ' '-. 'iQ 1 real. A-'-4 up ob.. 1-L-',.J, LA .1-..-3, ' ' L'5-!f..hnr.- ' - f. . '- W u - ,gawmml xxxawmkdb, I , i' dw'-11151-WEEE m m ' 'WW' .i g lv If 'Hs H: :I H ' ' 2 H' I -L war: ,A Lx- A M55 3990 ivuvh El WULU? x . WWWW QfXSiAfW , f' M ID UHIIH1 HIIIIIH fm i I lln Hllemnriam With the passing of Frederick Forrest Peabody, the students and teachers of the Santa Barbara High School lose a benefactor and friend. . When the earthquake rocked the buildings of Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Peabody were departing for an European tour. Mr. Peabody's first inquiry was: To what extent are the school buildings damaged? After learning of the damage, he canceled his European trip, returned as speedily as possible to the city, and with his own funds started the work of reparation so that the schools could open on time in the fall. Tirelessly he worked during the year of restoration, not only for the schools but also for the 'entire city. Mr. Peabody was president of the board of edu- cation from 1922 to 1926. During this time the new high school plant was built. No man building his own home for his own comfort and for the happiness of his family and friends could have put more thought and care into the building than did Mr. Peabody into our high school. Believing in clean, out-of-door sports, Mr. Peabody at his own expense built our stadium and presented it to the boys and girls of the high school. Mr, Peabody took the military training of the lirst Reserve Officers Training Camp, held at Plattsburg, New York. He knew the value of military training, and through his influence an R. O. T. C. unit was established in our school. Our armory was fitted up and equipped at his expense. But we who knew Mr. Peabody remember him chiefly, not for his material gifts to our school, but for his sympathetic understanding of our work and his gen- uine friendship. He gave himself with his gifts. HOMER MARTIN. r l TVK . WJSAWM 11 ,-1 . xkxxwfl - I l - ug m lg il -'-- --ll---! --'- H W4WW4W'1 ' ,mmm X 'l : -I Z . . I I I X 4 - th 0 m m i n High! X A 3 ii - J ,J 1 mg- fb 1- , iN, QQLUXVE LUQW- FREDERICK FORREST PEABODY E wa Em gn xg Y p mm mmm mfummm Qml,iCLf35g,Wi-mlw-gf milf R R f 4 A ' N Y'f5 K- IB 1 , ,I mmm ff, ,yy-r 7539 N A DZ Tw' R IFA - - Z an ' .Myxgy m .-fl EXCHANGE CLUB PLAQUE The Service Plaque, presented to the high school by the,San.ta Barbara Exchange Club last spring, now hangs in the main hallway, an inspiration and ideal of achievement to spur the efforts of students and classes to come. The placing of a student's name on the plaque and the receipt of a small replica of the plaque by the individual is the highest honor that the school has to offer. A boy and a girl of the class of l927 will be the first to receive this award, and the class as a whole will enjoy and appreciate their distinction. The requirements for the award are such that only the all-round student can hope to reach its standard. The Seniors having the highest standing in service, leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and sportsmanship for their three years in high school will be the honored ones. We know that every class will be happy and content with the choices made' and announced at Commencement, and that the standards as a whole w1ll be raised by each succeeding class, so that the entire school will benefit by this excellent gift. I Anduso, to the Exchange Club, we w-ish to say Thank Youf' to the winners, Congratulationsf' to the coming Seniors, Carry On. Wim 75 , ,, . - ft 7 TN l, ' ' .wlmlmam , i -eaxkxxmd 1 QWNX N ill DJ ii .,l-.i... ...... Q f 7 , f wi- a We T iff Te . ,am K M I f 'bx If JLQN2! Qfayi f Rvwj .Al IJ QULIVE zz. G I , . Xl.. U! Top row: White, Somps, Ingraham, Kraft, Denman, Soules, Tyhurst, Lyons, Moss, De la Cuesta. Znd row: Ellison. Williamson, Dewell, Stephens, Vinjie, Mitchell, Kellum, Scalapino, Marvin, Ha 3rd row: Noyes, Gower, Henry, Churchill, Robertson, Martin, Byrd, Davis, Holt, Ballinger. 4th row: Benore, Barnett, Sias, NViesendanger, Scely, Murphy. Armstrong, Murray. FACULTY HOMER MARTIN ...... ..,..........,...,.........,..,.,.... .,...............,.................,...... P r incipal HARVEY I-lOI..T ........,,, ,..,.,,. .,,.,,,,,,,..,,,........ V i ce-Principal, Head of Science Department ,GRANT ARMSTRONG .... Head of. Commercial Department, Law, Accounling, Geography stings, MRS. JANE CARROLL BYRD .....,........,.....,.......,,., .........,,.,....,,.......... Dean of Cirls MAJOR C. BALLINGER, U. S. ARMY ...,,. ,,.....,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R . O. T. C: VERA P. BENORE .........,............ ................... ........ 5 m f11.LH..ghes Classes for cffz. JESSIE I... CHURCHILL ....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.,,,,.,..,,,, M athcmalics MAYBEI..LE.E.. DAVIS ... ....... ....,..,............... L ilararian, English TULITA DE I..A CUESTA ......., .,..... C olordinalor and Citizenship CLINTON V. DENMAN ...,.... ....... I -lead of Part Time Eflucalion JESSIE. W. DEWELL .......,,,, ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,.,,.... E nglislp FRANK A FISHER ........ ,,,,..., B anfl FRANCES A. GOWER ....,...,,, ,,,,,,,, S panislt JEANETTE M. ELLISON ,,.,... ..,,,.,.,....,,..,..,..,..,,..,...,.,,,...,,,,.,,,,.,,...,,,,., H islorp EUGENE H. I-lARI..ACHE.R ...... ........ H earl of Boys' Snrflh-Hughes Department ELSIE M. HASTINGS .......... .......................... . ..Arl. Mechanical Drawing MARIE T. HENNES' .........,,........ .... ..,......,........ ...,.... H e a cl of Home Economics Deparlmenl ELEANOR MARY HENRY ..,.....,..,...,.........,.......,.,.,,....,....,...,,.,..,,.....,..,,,,..,. French, Spanfsh L. L. INGRAHAM ,.,,,,,.,..., ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ..,,,., P f img HARRY I... KAPLUN ...,.,.,,,,,,,..,.,.. ....................... ........,...... ...,........, ,,,,,,,,, O r C h eglrg MRS. ALL113 B. KELLEM ..,... ,,,,,,,,, E nglfsf. - - ' -Y. ' Eleven A14...A.A iii i QULIVE E3 GULUE FRANK D. KRAFT ..,,.,. ROSCOE C. LYANS .,,...,.. IEAN MARv1N ..,........ LUCILE MITCHELL ,...... ETHEL M. Moss ,...., EARL MURRAY ,........,,... MARY A. MURPHY ......... E. LOUISE NOYES 5. W. ROBERTSON ,.......,.... WILLIAM SCALAPINO ..... CLARENCE H. SCHUTTE RUTH A. SEELY ..,..,.............. KATHARINE SIAS ,.,...,. ALINE SOMPS ...... ROY L. SOULES ................. .... WILLARD A SPOONER .,,.... MABEL E. STEPHENS .,..., SERGEANT E. E. TYHURST MRS. HARRIET j. VINjE ALICE E. WIESENDANC-ER MILDRED M. WHITE .......... ONA P. WILLIAMSON ..,...... ZILLAL E. BARNETT .....,.. ,U.S Bookkeeping, Faculty Treasurer .,.......Home Economics .......,..Dramatics, English .....,...Mathematics, Baseball ..........Head of English Department .................I............3ocial Science ........,.Hearl of Boys' Physical Education Department Science and Mathematics .........Hcar1 of Cirls' Physical Education Department Head of Mechanical Arts Department Auto Mccharzics, Boys' .Smith-Hughes ......................English -ARMY --.-A---- ......... R . O. T. C. in English .........Cirls' Physical Education ,........,Shorthand. Typenariting ----..-....................5ecretary Wm H ff asv - 3 ' f TX K2 'WWWWWW 4 '- mxxxxxxxxxmxw ,E umm nnummmnm -.K x xx , I E E .Lui f I' I 'H .1 . U1 Hmmm - mm-I ff elz e Mm Y E I ' Q A L ' t1-l'iULlVE 2, 601.172 I ilihitnrialz 'GTHE BEGINNING OF THINGS99 This year, 1926-1927, has witnessed the beginnings of many line con- nections and conventions within the school. ' The athletic department has expanded most successfully. To both boys and girls the new tennis courts have been a joy, and as a minor sport, tennis opens another road for friendly competition, both interscholastic and within the school. Archery is very popular among the girls. and there is already the demand for more equipment. The consideration of a new point system, by the scholarship society, is evidence of scholastic broadening. Regardless of its fate, the very consideration of this system, which recognizes the value of training and experience received in student body and class activities of all kinds, shows a progressiveness that ever marks the up-to-date school, class, or community. L The Junior Service Club, championed within the school principally by Mr. Soules, is another big step toward better citizenship and community in- terest to be developed and appreciated by the enthusiasm of future citizens. Last, but far from least, a new channel of contact for parents, teachers, and students has been found in the P. T. A. Play Day, inaugurated this year through the efforts of Miss Sias. Co-operation made this first event successful in every way, and the seed sown this year is bound to flourish and bear beau- tiful fruit. The organization of severalAnew clubs within the student body shows a greater sense of the value of co-operation, and their efforts and productions have been on the highest planes. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Each year we look back and judge our success by the changes time has wrought. Each year there is some development of the old or initiation of the new that signifies progress and the raising of a standard, by the students themselves. This year has seen both the development and the initiation: development in student administration and initiative in student co-operation. The co-operative store, the cafeteria, and the organization of new enter- prises are the things on which we base our judgment. The store has paid off most of an enormous debt and interest, and has served the student-body in every possible way. The cafeteria, also, has not only been a great financial success, but has had, always, the benefit and welfare of the students first in its mind. These two are perhaps the best examples of the development which is general throughout the school. The Service Club, Forestry Club, French and Spanish Clubs, and the Varsity Club, all formed this year, are all based on the high standards of scholarship, interest, and ability to work that make up a successful organization. These are but some of the features initiated this past year, to carry on by development into the future. . A successful Student-Body year is due to efficient student management, Justf als each production, athletic event, dance, and contest is individually suc- cess u . -- ' , , , ., . . N ,slr , ii ,LOVS1 l X :J ll-My--lil--Sl W ll W w1mWaW 'A1 I. na. , mmm ig., 'I . -ic' gg if T11ir1cM1 We-ffffff-QULIVE. a vvtub DANCING IN SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL One of the greatest joys of the year was the re-installation of school dances in the social calendar. Q , I The ban on dancing, voted by the faculty two years ago, terminated with the close of school in June, 1925. ' Following a request by the student council, and the approval,of the social committee, the faculty again voted on the question. Considering the regulations drawn up and submitted by a joint committee from the council and the social committee headed by Mrs. Byrd, the faculty decided to allow danc- ing on trial for one more year. , Made wholly responsible for the dances by the regulations accepted by faculty and student representatives, the entire student body has whole-heartedly endeavored to place dancing on such a plane that it would never again be questioned. The class of '27, Seniors and leafers of the school, sincerely hopes that this year of trial has proved the ability and willingness of the stu- dents to accept and successfully carry the responsibility of managing and sup- porting school dances. To the faculty, who have so generously and willingly done everything in their power to help the students prove their worth, we can only say that the two little words-'AThank you -cannot express our appreciation of your help and your trust in us. THE PROFESSOIPS LOVE STORY Sir James Barrie's popular play, The Professors Love Story , was presented by the class of 1927 in the auditorium, January 14 and 15. To Miss Lucille Mitchell, dramatic coach and director of the play, much credit is due for the splendid performance given. Her first production in Santa Barbara, the Senior Play was most successfully done. The play received the willing and generous cooperation of the class, school, and faculty, not to mention the help rendered by the townspeople in every possible way. To all those Abehind the scenes' who helped make the class play the success it was: to the faculty: to the student body, and to the cast and di- rector, the class of 1927 takes this chance to say Thank you, OLIVE AND GOLD Just as in the past, the Olive and Gold staff went to work on this year's annual with the highest hopes and plans. And just as before, these hopes and plans have suffered shock, and in some cases entire collapse, through the strength of existing conditions which govern the destiny of the publication. 'Perhaps even more than was the case last year, the financial conditions in the city, following the earthquake , have been the main factor in opposition to the fulfillment of our dreams. V We'are not apologizing for this annual: the class of 1927 has put the faith in its' staff necessary for achievement. We regret that our work could not eclipse In volume that of the previous year. However, we have tried to maintain and raise a trifle the standard of past Yf221tS, and to make this book a happy memory of the years work and play, SIYIUE Cfedlt where it is due, and expressing the spirit of the Santa Barbara High School, so fine in its Influence and clear in its understanding. QA llll ll j 1 'QA .- YV . Q, I f li K ' ' 0 1. -. MK I , 17 ,I W WW' W is mmm if f fff f fal' L11 f i n e -UYUHHHI mlm rf ' M' . . , A . ,4 ,- A , Il I Fourteen 33 i - , 1 ' ' I 5315-95?-1 5 '. w frf i. F: Xvuve VIRGINIA LOUISE WEBER. Fil'maVe, Cali- forma. Our praises are our wages. Entered, 3. Lady Gilding in Professor's Love Story , 41 Floor Committee of Senior Dance, 4: junio-' Circus. 3: Student Body Vaudeville, 3: School Pianist. 3, 4: Vice-President of Student Body, 4: Scholarship, 3: Chairman of Pep Com- mittee, 4: Official at Tri-County Track Meet, 4: Assistant Manager Student Body Dance, 4- Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 3: Pianist for Boys' Glee Club. 3: Clio Gub, 3, 4: Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Clio Club, 3: Chair- man of Social Committee, Clio Club, 4: Forestry Club, 4: Entertainment Committee of Forestry Club, 4: Tennis Club, 4: Girls' Gymnasium Ex- hibition, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later Pomona. 4 PATRICTA ELIZABETH PAULEY, New Mexico. She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd She is a woman, therefore may be won. Entered, 2, from Fullerton Union High School. Tennis. 2, 3, 4: Tennis Doubles Championship, 2: Volleyball, 3: AllAStar Volleyball, 3: Captain Baseball, 3: Basket Ball, 4: Head of Tennis. 4: Winner Girls' Play Day Tennis, 3: Mgr. Xmas Play, 3: Secretary of Student Body, 4: Cooperative Store Committee, 2, 3: Thanks- xzivinz Day Game Committee, 2: Clio Club Social Committee. 4: Chairman Refreshment Committee. Clio Club Dance, 4: Home Play Day Captain, 4: Refreshment Committee, Girls' Hi- jinx, 4: Program, Girls' League Reception, 4. Out'ook: Secretarial Work. h MARVIN W. COBB, Gibson, Afrizoua. There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest, For I did dream of money-bags tonight. l-lead Usher, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: Clio Club Dance Committee, 4: Ir. Service Club Com- mittee, 4: Student Body Treasurer, 4: Radio Club. 3: Forestry Club, 4: Scholarship, 2: Janitor, TrisCounty Dance, 4. Outlook: State College, later University of California: Piggly Wiggly Store Manager. XVENDELL LESTER ALEXANDER, Cherokee, Kansas. t'VVe go to use our hands, and not our tongues. Baseball, 3: Lightweight Basketball, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 4. Outlook: College. BARBARA KATHARINE ALLEN, Santa Bar- bara, California. ' Happiness courts her in her best array. Baseball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 4: Track, 2: Vol- ley-Ball, 3: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Head of Baseball, 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Big S Society, 4: All-Star Baseball, 3: Glee Club, 4: Forestry Club, 4: Big S Society, 3, 4: All'Star Hockey, 3: All-Star Basketball, 4. Outlook: Nursing, Cottage Hospital. .Al Y :Q s.. . ' 'X 1' ll ,J - I Q B H I X li ' ' , --, I 'vigil 1.4.1 rf,-f Q--A, Ill-In - ' ,, :I --- - '--- -. -I ry V H . thr u, umm -'- - 1 , I Fifteen .2 .1 A'- 4 t fvuve ei. hJ'k7l.l.fE l Y AYAKA A. ASAKURA, Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia. 'Tis death to me to be at enmity. Baseball, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, 4g Track, 2, ,Volley- hall, .35 Captain of Baseball, 29 All-Star Hockey, 2, 3g All-Star Basketball, 4, All-Star Track, 25 All-Star Baseball, 2, Schoarship, 1 quarterg Girls' League Pep Committee, 45 Forestry Club, 43 Big S Society, 3, 49 Senior Play Property Committee, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Iunior College, later, University of Wisconsin. NEVA MAY BALL, Eaton Rapids, Zllichigan. I have no other but a woman's reason, I think him so. because I think him so. Outlook: Undecided. ALMA FRANCES BARNES, Portland, Oregon. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. Entered 3, The Dowageru in The Professor's Love Story . 45 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided. DARRELL IZLLSVVORTH BEAVER, Lemoore, California. in the roll of common man las Basketball 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 h ' . letic , ' 'inotypist, 4, R. O. T. C. Corporal, l, 23 Ser- geant, 39 Officer, 4, Dance Committee, 4g Crack Squad Instructor, 3. Outlook: Linotype School. ommtttee, 35 Varsity Club, 43 Forge All the courses of my life do show I 'am not - H C S- ' , , : , , . 9 Af - , - 1 - - .. vi DELNVYN B. BENNETT, Chestnut, Montana. HA book! O rare one! Christmas Play, 3. ' Outlook: Post Graduate, later Santa Barbara Teachers' College. f .gn ,iwmnm 4. tg ? f New Q Q, ..u.-,1i..,n,l..Ii 50, , Sixteen lm m n 'A mm m u.m.m m LH-E-6-I1 I QULNL1 5, vvl.u ROLAND -NATHAN--BE-NTZ, Los Aiigeles, Cali- forrlia. Mine honour is my life: both grow in one. First Prize, Community Arts Small Homes Con- test, 35 Company A Basketball Team, 35 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant, First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, 45 Chr. Invitation Committee, R.O.T.C. Dance, 4. Outlook: Travelg later, College. MVERLE BETHQNE, B41-k0l'.Yh2ld, Califm'111'r1. Led by the impartial conduct of my soul. Entered 4. - - 4 Outlook: Study of Pipe-Organ.. HENRY H. BLISS, Wzuhiugton, D. C. He gave you all the duties of a man. Senior Play Manager, 45 Senior Dance Com- mittee, 45 Scholarship, 10g Treasurer of Scholar- ship Society, 4, R. O. T. C., 25 R, O. T. C. Sergeant, 35 R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 President of Orches- tra Club, 4. Outlookzn Santa Barbara Junior College, later Stanford. VICTOR -EARL Brewster, .Minnesota Perseverance keeps honourbrightf' Scholarship, 10 quartersg Delegate to Scholar- ship Convention, 45 Scholarship Banquet Print- ing Committee, 35 President of Radio Club, -4.5 Program Committee, Forestry Club, 45 Consti- tution Com-mittee,'Forestry Club, 45 French Club, 14. -' , I . ,- . I Outlook: College. MARY' BiiAsTOW, 't?v1e25.j'-'cazifomfm 'MI will 'forget the posiiionzlot myzestate to re- joice in yours. ' 'sg op at G., Asst: Edit0r,,4g,,,o,.,-as G, skit, 4: cholarshi S uarters Toast'at Banquet 2 S l D, -11, it ,,Hous1nig Committee, SCh00l.'S.lOKl'lY6l'l.tlOl1, 35 5,Delegate to Convention, 45 Gyftfiftnasitim Exhibit, 43 Forestry ,Club, 45 Tennis. Club, 45 Stage Manager ,One-Act Plays,.' 35 'French Club, 4. Outlook: U. Cf, 'Y - I Q 'Rep-resentatiye ,td .Welfare Comrriittee, 25 ,Junior Circus Prmieljfhy Chairman, 35 Social,,Committee, 1 'Y ' fwfwlllff E31 Nl-WN NN 1m..lE 1nml Em O' ' Se mifecn ' 5 'C QWTI f L-' it EW X .. lllll ,.!.Il..-l--3 ' ' 'I. V' in ni ng 2 JOHN W. BREAKEY. Ri1,'er.ride, Cizlifbr1iilz'..1 .K Opinion's but a fool,. that makes us scan the outward habit by the inward man, H Outlook: Business College, Los Angeles. N MARION FRANCES BRESLIN, Santa Barbara, California. More quick than words do move a woman's mind. Basketball, 35 Hockey, 2, 35 All-Star Hockey, 2, 35 Baseball, 25 Track, 25 Iunior Part Stunt. 35 Big S , 45 Shakecqearian Contest.: 2nd place, 35 Physical Education Exhibition, 35 Glee Club, 35 Themes Committee for Dance'Recita'l, 45 Publicity Committee for Dance Recital, 4: Eddie in The Man Who Cou1dn't Say No . 4. Outlook: Study of Dancing. WILLIAM LUCAS BRISCOE, Ogden, Utah-. No woman may approach his silent court. Inter-class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Track. 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 25 Clio Club, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4. Outlook: Travel. ' ' A irzs-sw' ,I ,ft x. SARAH E. BROOKS, Santa Barbara, Califowzia. . 1 fs! ' -. A maid of grace and complete majesty. Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 3, 45 Captain of Hockey, 45 Scholarship, 65 Olive and Gold Typist. 45 Big S , 45 Clio Club Invitation Committee, 35 Clio Club Treasurer, 45 Orches- tra, 2, 45 Orchestra. Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Spanish Club Social Committee, 45 Ch. Spanish Club Name Committee, 45 Pep Committee, Girls' League, 45' Delegateto Scholarship Convention, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later University of -California. ' BARBARA BROWN, San Mateo, California. Her sunny locks ' Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Baseball. 3: Basketball, 45 Hockey, 45 Captain of Volley Ball, 45 French Club, 45 Forestry Club, 4. Outlook: College. LUCY M. BUELL, Santa Barbara,,California.- I would be friends with you and have your love. 1 1 Track, 25 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, Z, Q9 Volley Ball. 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 35 All-Star Base- ball. 25 Miss White in The Professofs Love Story , 45 Commencement Announcement Corn- mittee, 45 Scholarship, 25 Girls' League Wel- fare, 35 General XVelfare, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Colette in La Maim Est un Graiid lnventeur . 45 Secretary of Forestry Club, 4: Social Chairman of Big S , 45 Constitutional Committee of Forestry Club, 4. Outlook: Occidental College. fy ' . A.. ' -Th' ,Jag b i f . WJF Ann' xmxt wvxyga, Y' ..,.. 5. .,.,, tm .,,..,,,, . 3 X Em in ,g l.l.t.!l...!l!..5i mm f-'- 'Q' ef l I. , X ...fp Eighteen I , I-T ld L' Il ! .IRENE BURCKHARDT, San Francisco, Cali- 'fo1'nia. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Track, 2, Baseball, 2, 3: Basketball, second team, 45 Basketball, Stellar-Eclipse, 4, Volley- ball, 3, Hockey, 43 Scholarship, 65 Clio Club. 4, Forestry Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided. LORAINE BURNHAM, Lo: Angeles, California. The f'ring'd curtain of thine eye advance, -And say what thou sees't yond. Entered, 3. French Club, 45 Forestry Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College, later Yale School of Nursing. FRANCIS XVILLIAM COLLINS, New York City. The better part of valour is discretion. Entered, 3. Olive and Gold Business Manager, 4. Outlook: Dental College of University of South- ern California. HAROLD U. COOK, Clearwater, Califorfzia. Valour is the chiefest virtue, and most digni- Fies the haver. Entered, 3. Interclass Basketball, 3g Interclass Baseball, 33 Junior Party Refreshment Committee, 3, Cap- tain Lightweight Basketball Team, 3: Football, 43 Pete in The Professor's Love Story , 4: Bob in VVhere But In America , 33 Scholar- ship, 25 Clio Club,,4: Forestry Club, 4g Decora- tion Committee for Commencement, 33 Hi Y, 3. Outlook: State College, Woodshop Teacher. ANNA MARGARET COX, Shetlleston, Glasgow, Scotland. , Her looks dovargue her replete with modesty. Entered, 4. Outlooki 'Steriographer or Artist. MYLO GIBSON COX. Williams, California. ' K:'VS7h7:l12'?-1 did, It did in honour. Outldok: Printing. Y , ,, .r MIIFHIX mxxxmxxx xm mm ummm mmm . 5 1 :L h . , , sg J 14 r g Il, lr - . if ,- ,' ,IH4 -ig -1 U WWXW lv -lm---l--A-L1 ' 07 ' . t - . . . 1 2 , H In m L 'Eel ' lf ll ! - 1': Nineteen CULIVE 2, 901.05 ' CHARLES WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Santa Paula, California. - I'll beat charges for a looking-glass. Entered, 35 Class Treasurer, 45 Senior Dance Committee, 45 Numerals, 3, 45 Track, 45 Social Committee Chairman, 45 Boys' Hi-Jinx Com- mittee Chairman, 45 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 All-County Basketball, 35 Track, 35 Christ- mas play, 45 Clio Club Treasurer, 45 Forestry Club Social Committee, 45 Varsity Club Social Committee, 45 Scholarship Society, 1 quarter. Outlook: Stanford. EVELYN SEXTON DEARBORN, Oakland, Cali- fornia. And we are graced with wreaths of victory. Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 35 Track, 25 Baseball, 2, 35 Hockey Captain, 35 Junior Party Committee, 35 Class Champion Tennis, 35 All-Star Basketball, 3, 4: All-Star Hockey, 2, 45 All-Star Track, 25 Class Num'rals 25 Assistant Manager, Girls' Hi Jinx, 25 Schol- arship Committee of Five, 25 Vice-President Girls' League, 35 Delegate Girls' League Con- tvention, 35 Girls' Hi-Iinx Committee, 35 Scholar- ship Convention Committee, 35 Big S , 3, 4: Big Sv President, 45 Vice President Scholar- ship Society. 45 Head of Basketball, 3, 45 Play Day Committee, 35 WVelfare Committee Sec- retary, 45 Vice-President, French Club, 4: Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Property Manager, Senior Play. 45 Scholarship, 9 quarters: Vice- President of Tennis Club, 45 Captain of Play Day Camp, 4. Outlook: Stanford. JUANIT.-X hi. DECKER, Oklahoma City, Okla- llama. Give it an understanding, but no tongue. Forestry Club, 45 .Physical Education Exhibi- tion. 35 Play Day, 45 Art Poster Contest, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara School of Arts. JOHN de PONCE, IR., Santa Barbara, California. VVell, I am school'd: good manners be your speed. Class Athletics. Track, 25 Baseball, 3: Football. 2. 3. 45 School Athletics, Football, 4. ' Outlook: Orient, later VVashington University. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Outlook: Commercial Course. EMMETT DICKMAN, Whiting, Iowa. Let it be virtuous to be obstinate. Entered, '35 Basketball, 3. 45 Baseball, 3: Scholarship. 2 quarters5 Radio Club, 4. Outlook: Uncertain. ,R ' ' g.m if:k tvmi?1. I :::': ' '5::':'-:' M 't --'i'-f 5 lel lllllllll 3is.t.1z...m..f y . i- li lllllllili - 5-' Twenty ' 4 'Ui ' ri H ! DOROTHY MAE DOERR, Santa Alla, Cnlifofllirl. ivuve 2, VULUE l NORBIIAN DAVID DUNCAN, Baltimore, Iklary- 1 an . . A good-limbed fellow, young, strong, and of , good friends. Class Basketball, 25 Class Track, 2, 4, Presi- , dent of Class, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Football, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship, 2 quart- ers, Lord Craven in Gypsy Rover , 2, Lord Chetwood in Once in a Blue Moon . 3, Christmas plays, 3, 4, Welfare, 2, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Iunior Party Program, 3, Class Ring Committee, 3, Commencement Announcement Committee, 4, Varsity Club Charter Member and Vice President, 4. Outlook: College. JOHN THOMAS ESCOVEDO, i!l'Hfl1l't1, C'o'i- fornia. Action is eloquence. Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball. 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Race, 3, President of Forestry Club, 43 Constitutional Committee of Radio Club, 4, Radio Club Show, 4, Social Committee of Var- sity Club, 4, Decoration Committee for Senior Commencement, 3, R. O. T. C., I, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Clio Club, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest, 3. 4, Costumes Committee for Senior Play, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Debating Club, 3. Outlook: University of Southern California. BURTON FERGUSON, Corydon, Io-igtafl, ,, Let the world slide. ' :It .NTL , Entered, 4. . Outlook: School in Iowa. sL RUDOLPH H. FERL, Santa Barbara, CII-,'l'ft77'1li!l. I will be brief. Radio Club, 3, 4. . Outlook: Radio Work. EDWARD FONG, Lompoc, California. Care is no cure, but rather corrosive For things that are not to be remedied. Interclass Basketball, 3, Interclass Track, 45 Track, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College, later University of California. ' PEARL HOPE FORSTER, Alpha, Illinois. I Hope is a lover's staff, walk hence with that and manage it against despairing thoughts, F Entered, 2, Scholarship, 3 quarters. i Outlook: At Home. 2 3 I , 1 x. Y R ' ' ,Magnon ,.iigF - mxmxtksxwnfg, I 5' S X l:mmI' l'M H nm m m WMMMWUQ I! me h. li-. 1 Q mmm gm., ummm lililm ml it , , ' Thvrnziy -our fULI,VE s 601.05 KATHRYN M. GAMMILL, Santa Barbara, Cali- faruia. I count myself in nothingjelse' 'so,happy, As in a soul remembering my good friends. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2,'3, 4, Track, 25 Volleyball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 49 Basketball Captain, 2, 35 Track Captain, 23 Class Numeral Committee, 25 Iunior Party Committee, 2g As- ' sistant Girls' Athletic Manager, 25 Girls' League Executive Board, 2, 3g Big S Society, 3: Scholarship Society, 1 quarterg Head of Base- ball, 35 All-Star Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Big S Society, 45 Girls' League l-li Jinx Committee, 3, All-Star Baseball Team, 2, 35 Athletic Committee, 2, 45 Girls' Sport 'Editor of Forge , 43 Girls' Athletic Manager, 4, Manager of Home Play Day, 4: Vice Presi- dent of County Girls' League Federation, -1, All-Star Hockey Team, 45 Clio Club, 3, 45 French Club, 4. Outlook: Stanford. HAROLD S. GLAISTER, Napa, California. That man that hath a tongue I say is no man lf with his tongue he cannot win a woman. Class President, 35 Class Vice President, 2, junior Party Committee, 33 Senior Dance Com- mittee, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Captain of Base- ball, 45 Social Committee of School, 4, Presi- dent of Varsity Club, 45 Committee on Limita- tion of Activities, 3. ' Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College, later University of California. RICHARD MARSHALL GLOVER, Redlands, California. How honourable ladies sought my love. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3g In- terclass Baseball, 2, 35 Class Treasurer, 55 Class Vice-President, 4, Senior Dance Mana- ger, 4, Class Basketball Captain, 33 Football, 45 Basketball Captain, 45 Track, 45 Baseball, 43 Lightweight Basketball Captain, 2: Light- weight Caoch, 33 Boys' Hi-Iinx Entertainment Chairman, 3, Clio Club, 3, 49 Senior Play, 45 Rally Committee, 4, Varsity Club, 4g All- County Basketball, 45 Band, 1. 25 Clio Club Entertainment Committee, 45 Assistant Libra- rian, 4: Hi Y, 3. - 5 Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later Ar' Stanford. WHAROLD GOODFIELD. Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts. A LLEWELLYN GOODFIELD, DVI-l1lllPPg, Rllmi-' V taba, Canada. He was a scholar, and a ripe good one, Exceedingly wise, fair spoken. Entered, 4. - Dr, Couzens , in The Professor's Love Story , 4, Class Vice-President, 45 Olive and Gold Contributor, 43 Scholarship, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later Stanford. HELEN LAURENE HANSON, Santa Maria, California. God hath blessed you with a ,good name. Entered, 35 Basketball, 35 Scholarship, 5 qU3.l'tel'S. . lOutlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers Col- ege. vwmllw 4 in x Tiifnlg-ltin Jil-I' fl- l Ib- ' f . Q .t 51 f if ............................... . 111111111 W I II I l gjmm . . Q ,-U f , .. vrr- - --f- - ----f -1, . 1 r lg L IK- In. Ulllllll I Marin eg -, t -, A fr , I - -Outlook: Undecided. Qvuve 2, vvcub ALBERT HART, New York City, New York. A gentleman ,of excellent breeding, admirable discourse. Entered, 4. , Sir George in Professor's Love Story : Orchestra, 4. Outlook: Undecided. DOROTHY HASKELL, Glendale, California. Is she not passing fair? Outlook: Undecided. 1 MARY KATHERINE HEATON, LeRoy, Iowa, ' My services shall out-tongue his complaint. ' Secretarial work for Miss Noyes. Outlook: Undecided. JEAN CLARK HATFIELD, Kalamazoo, Michi- gan. Gnats are unnoticed wheresoe'er they Hy, But eagles gazed upon by every eye. 12A Girls' Welfare Representative: Olive and Go1d Cartoonist, 4: Welfare Committee, 1: Scholarship, 1: Senior Party Decoration Com- mittee. Outlook: University of Michigan. MARIAN FAY HEIN, South Bend, Indiana. 'Tor what I svill, I will, and there's an end. Track, 25 Hockey, 3: Volleyball, 3: Physical Training Exhibition, 3: Prompter of The Pros t'essor's Love Story , 4: Clio Club, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 4. Outlook: Study of Music. .. ' FRANK EUGENE HEROLD, IR., Golefa, Cali- fornia. Goodness and he fill up one1monument. Track, 1: R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Costume Committee. iiiinh V5 ummm 4 mmxxxmm is... xxx X H1 f rrm afn J ii - If x L -.,5- 5:-, 1 59:4 '- ' --l'--il---li---ii nm m WM '5WW'-lim ! -Nazi ' L' Ii? mill .V ij' ' , ll Il ill N JSF K . if ' l Twenly-tlircr' MARGARET HNEVVITTQV ' ' And not al lliohgl1tFd3'irti thin'ks onidigl1ity. MARGARET LOUISEidHICKEYj'-' Sangq' Ann, Ca.'ifo1 nia. E. V . H Ti There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. Entered from Nordhoff Union High School, 4. Outlook: College. VVILLIAM DESMOND HILL, San Francisco, California. No profit grows where there is no pleasure ta'en. ' ' ' 'Entered from Inglewood Union High School, 35 Senior Dance Committee, 45 Interclass Basket- ball, 45 Student Body Yell Leader, 35 Ass't. Yell Leader, 45 Co-operative Store Committee. 45 Bonfire Committee, 45 Lightweight Basket: ball Squad, 35 Clio Club, 45 Track, 45 Pep Committee, 45 Hi Y Club, 45 Yell Leader of Hi Y. Outlook: Architect. DAVID VIRGIL HILL, Springfield, Nlisxoxlri. His heart's as far from fraud as heaven from earth. R. O. T. C. Corporal, 1, 25 Sargeant, 35 lst Lieutenant, 45 Rifle Team, 35 Co-op, Store Committee, 35 Boys' Hi-Jinx Committee, 2, 35 Chairman Hi-Jinx Committee, 45 Once In a Blue Moon , 35 Glee Club, 35 Electrician for Senior Play, 35 Electrician for The Gypsy Rover , 35 Cafeteria Manager, 45 Hi-Y Club, 2, 35, Hi-Y Treasurer, 4. Outlook.: Undecided. ' IRVING CLEAVE HILLMAN, Spokane, PVa.rh- iugton. His words are bands, his oaths are miracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. Interclass T,rack,,, 45 Radio Club, 45 Tennis Club, 45 Forge,'45 Editor Boys' Athletics, Olive and. GQldZ',,,45 Football, 45 Track, 4. Outlook: Work and then College. HELEN RUTH HOEFER, Higgiflwl-IIE, Missouri. Her works in glittering golden characters ex- press a general praise to her. Council Representative, 3, 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent, 35 Iunior Party Committee, 35 Ch. Junior Ring Committee, 35 Girls' League Welfare Com- mittee, 35 Scholarship Society, 6 quarters5 Scholarship Committee of Five, 2, 35 Scholar- ship Convention Program Committee, 35 As- sistant Editor of the Forge , 35 Clio Club, 3, 45 Ch. Clio Club Membership Committee, 45 Secretary Clio Club, 45 Press Convention, 45 Ch. Girls' Hi-Iinx Initiations Committee, 45 Gold , 4. HWW M' txmxxms , ,g .,1-ll...! .... nm m mv .,,,,,,,,,,,, y 1f.eent3fo1n 'mm i mmm - Lam! Olive and Gold Skit, 4- Editor of Olive and Outlook: Stanford or U C f MARJORIE HOLMES, Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia. True industry doth kindle honour's fire. Hockey, 4: Scholarship Society, 9 quarters: Scholarship Project Committee, 4: O:ive and Gold Staff, 4: Social Committee, Les Bavards , 4: Forestry Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara junior College and Stanford. LAURA LOUISE HOUGHTON, fonrrbum, Av'- kmxsaa. t The quality of mercy is not strained. Effie , Senior Play: Scholarship, 2 quarters: Secretary French Club, 4, Clio Club, 4: Forestry Club, 4: Dancing Programs, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers' Col- lege 2 years, then undecided, VINCENT PAUL HUNT, Santa Barbara, Cali- fonsia. Silence is only commendable. Outlook: Pacific College. ALAN JACOBS, Syracuse, New York. Wherefore should I stand to the plague of custom? Class Track, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3: School Foot- ball, 3, 4: Student Body Song Leader, 4: Senior Class Basketball Coach, 4. Outlook: Orient, later Washington University. HANNI IAEGER, Berlin, Germany. What's mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. Scholarship, 1 quarter: French Club, 4: Ora- torical Contest, 35 Shakespearean Contest, 3. Outlook: Art School. WALTER JONASON. I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. f' Q' ,misery 1111 -A x xxxxxxxx ti - S 1 ..,, f 1 Il FT 'KF ' Wi '5' ew.: 5 Qs' . n-'iI,i,l.i.3 ' 1 M01 ,fu i ' 'V E Twenty-fue MALCOLM JONES. The head is not more native to the heart. JENNIE B. KELLIHER, Alameda, California. As merry as the clay is long. Outlook: Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital or Santa Barbara Business College. LORRAINE HARRIETT KITTLER, Harriettr- town, New York. , .. And well she can persuadef' Basketball, Z5 Hockey, 25 Dues, Colors and Numerals Committee, 2, junior Party Manager, Senior Play Advertising Manager, Chairman of Entertainment, Senior Dance, A'Olive and Gold, Iosh Editor, 4, Assistant Snapshot Editor, 35 Forge , Alumni and Exchange Editor-,.3g re- porter, 3, 4, Scholarship, 5 quarters, Secretary Scholarship Society, 4, Clio Club Entertain- ment and Decoration Committee, 33 Dance Committee, 45 Chairman of Entertainment, Girls' Hi Iinks, 45 Cooperative Store Manager, 4, Council, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' League, 45 Delegate to Girls' League Spring Conven- tion, 3, Scholarship Society Vaudeville, '33 Olive and Gold Skit, 45 Chairman of Name Committee for Athletic Teams, 35 Point System Committee, 35 Sewing Exhibition Committee, 3, 43 School Girls' Clothes Tune , 3, Chr. Ticket Sales, Dance Recital, 4, Outlook: Bookkeeper and Santa Barbara State Teachers' College, M ERIWETHER H. KRAFT. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Entered, 25 Clio Club, 4: Vice President of Radio Club, 2, Manager of Radio Show, 3: Forestry Club, 4, Glee Club, 45 Hi Y, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4g R.O.T.C. Corporal, 23 Student Body Bookkeeper, 2, Community Architectural Contest, 4. Outlook: Stanford. MARGARET CAMPBELL LANE, Santa Barbara, California. I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. Outlook: Undecided. PHILLIS MERVVIN LANTER, Santa Barbara, California. Welcome ever smiles. Outlook: Cottage Hospital. iiflvzblwlm - xxxxx xx mxx Ulllllll ll lllllllllll owmof x. , , x ., t if I F , 'B mw H1 H Twentgl six I T Q' in ' at Qvtlve a vvtub ZENAS LEONARD, Roxwrll, New lWf'.rir0. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearfulfl Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. LOIS INEZ LEWIS. Los Angeles, California. Learning is but an adjunct to ourselff' Grecian pantomime, 2, Junior Circus Committee, 3, Junior Circus performer, 3, Tennis, 2, State Scholarship Convention Program, 3, Scholarship Society, 3 quarters, Clio Club, 3, 4, Clio Club Banquet Committee, 3, Forum, 3, 4, Chairman, 4, Forge Stall, 4, Forestry Club, 4, Play Day Official, 3, O and G Con- tributor, 3. Outlook: Post Graduate course, later North- western University -and the Medill School of Journalism. GORDON MCADAMS. p I were but little happy, if I could say much. TAYLOR MCDOUGALL, Pasadena, California. But, in the way of hargun, mark ye me. Junior Party Committee, Senior Party Com- mittee, Inter-class Track, 3, 4, Inter-Class Base- ball, 3, Scholarship, 1 quarter, R.O.T.C. Crack Squad, 2, Corporal, 3, Lieutenant, 4, Band, 3, 4, Ass't. Ath. Mgr., 3, Boys Hi-Iinx Com- mittee, 3, 4, Clio Club, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Hop Committee, 4, Welfare Committee, 3, Athletic Committee, 4, Clio Club Dance Committee, 4, Tennis Rules Committee, 4, Football Squad. 3, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3, Drum Major, 3, Band Basket Ball Cap't., 3, Track Manager, 3, Baseball Manager, 3, Forestry Club, 4, Clio Club Program Committee, 4, Athletic Mana- ger, 4, Delegate County League Conventions, 4, Decoration Senior Commencement, 3, Iunior Service Club Committee, 4, Ianitor, Tri-County Dance, 4. Outlook: Stanford University, Later, Lumber Business. IOSEPH H. MCFARLAND, Santa Barbara, Calia fornia. He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths.'f Junior Party Committee, Baseball, 3, R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2, Usher Committee, 2, 3, Advertis- ing Manager The Forge , 3, Company A Basketball, 3, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3, Boys' Hi-Jinx Committee, 3, Business Manager, The Forge , 4, Senior Play Advertising Committee, 4, R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, Manager R.O. T.C. Dance, Clio Club, R.O.T.C. Adjutant, Older Boys' Conference Committee, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Iunior Service Club Committee, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College 2 years, later University of California. Newspaper work. GUILLERMO AUGUSTIN MANUEL, Piddig, Ilocos Harte, Phillipine Islands: He reads much, he is a good observer. R.O.T.C., 4, 5, Debating Club Member. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, and later College of Law University of Southern California. r l S X J- umllff xmxmx ,pn V ' If ' 'is -4 I 'Q ' Twenly-seflmn X ' X av l i I i l it 'x 1 u ,l 'xx' DESMOND MARQUETTE, Albllqzlwqllr, t New 1VIr.ric0. And he could tell a whispering tale in a fair lady's ear such as would please. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: The Old Lady Shows Her Medals , 4: Decoration Com- mittee, Senior,Dance, 4: Decoration Committee, Military Hop, 4: Di: Yellowleesu, Senior Play, 4: Basketball, 4: Baseball, 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal- 2, Sergeant, 3, Lieutenant, 4. Outlook: Iunior College. RALPH MATHISON, San Lui.: Obislvo, Cali- farnia. Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it Council Representative, 2, 3. Mechanical School. ESKILD MATTINGER. Lowliness is young ambitions ladder. MARIAN CORINNE MILLER, Goleta, Call- foruia. A maiden hath no tongue but thought. Basketball, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers' Col- lege: later, Berkeleyg Teacher of Foreign Languages. CHARLES JOHN L. MLYNEK, Santa Barbara, California. :To be a well-favored man is the gift of for- tune. Class Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, Football, 3: School track, 2, 3. Outlook: Orient, later Washington University. MARGARET CECILIA NEAGLE, Prescott, Ari- SUHLY. In maiden meditation, fancy free. Entered, 3, from San Diego High School. Olive and Gold Stainf, 45 'iOlive and Gold Skit, Graduation Invitation Committee: Scholar, ship, 4: Girls' League Social Committee, 4: French Club, 4: Scholarship Project Com- mittee, 4. Outlook: University of California. I: ' I N ' . i- f if ' SX sgn f ' --WIWWWWW iiiiwu-1 -mxxxmxmxd 1.- X X la wn! iC.'l-ml'--4-11 H f ' 1 I ii n, 5 - - Twenty-sight in Q ' 'HMM QULIVE 2. rio 1.175 nl. 2 V -- NELSON, Los Angeles, Cavlifmxnin. , Of Nature's gifts thou may'st with V,-lilies boast. And with the half blown rose. Entered, 4, from Franklin l-Iigl1.,:Scl1ool, Los Angeles. M, ,. Decoration Committee, Senior.Dance, 4, As- sistant Art Editor of Olive and Gold . 4, 1-lulda in The Unseen , 4, French .Club, 4. Outlook: Art School. .v.,,,, HEODORE P. NIEDERMLLLLER, 5aulalBar- barn, Caifornia. - V '- . T Pleasure and action makes thc- liourss-seem short. - . . Class Basketball, l, 2,,,3, Class Track, 1,',2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, 3, Class Basehall,',1. 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Glee-Club, 1, 2, 3, Iunior Party, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 39 Football, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College., Later Stanford or University of California. ' ALICE CLARIE OHLSON, Chicago, Illinois. And simple truth miscall'd simplicity. Baseball, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 3, Tennis, 2, 3: Forge Staff, 3, Sewing Exhibition Commit- tee, 4. . Outlook: Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, later San. Francisco Hospital. EDWARD OLIVER, Scotland. How far that little candle throws his beams. Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Inter- class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Iunior Party Com- mittee, 3, Class Numerals, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, .Footbal1, 2, 3, .Light Weight Basketball, 2, 3, Ass't. Advertising Manager, 3, Advertising Manager, 4, Vice. Pres. Clio Club, 4, Officer of 'Forestry Club, 4, Adv. Mgr, of Olive and Cvold : Student Body Council, 3, 4, Boys' Hi- jinx Committee, 3, Boys' Hi-Iinx Financial Mgr., ,4, Bonfire Committee, 3, 4, Prozram Commit- tee of Clio Club, 4, Chairman of Student Pep Committee, 4, Znd- Prize, Students' Architec- tural Contest, 3: Hi-Y Club, Reprpesentative to County League Meetings, 4. V Outlook: Architecture. u V, SUSAN OSHANNA, Lnev Angeles, California. 'Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. Entered, 4. ' ' First Place, Senior Play Poster- Contest, 3, Second Place, Operetta Poster Contest, 3, Scholarship, 7. Outlook: School of Arts, later State College. STEVVART 1'l. PAULI-N, Sanla,B'al'lJal'f1, Cali- fornia. - 'Theynlaugh that win. ,- Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class B'aseball.,2, 3: R.O.T.C. Corporal, Sergeant, 3, First Lieuten- ant, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Inter-company Basket- ball Championship Team, 3. , - Outlook: Undecided. 'fs ,- - - N -'SWMWN l' M !lm5l Ww'WI 1 ti. Ita. m, mmm 3. ummm ,ummm tts. J at ' Twenty-nine fm- ,, tug, .M ....l.- --4 ----'- t-'- X 4 :fa UMW, LOUISE ROSE PESTOR, Santa Barbara, Cali- itiiliikle use of time, let not advantage slip. . Scholarship, 8 quarters: Radio Club, 49 Radio Demonstration, 4: French Club, 45 FOFCSITY Club, 4. Outlook: Stanford. FERN THERESA PETERSEN, Santa Barbara, California. , Pray heaven the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it. Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4: Junior Party Refresh- ment Committee, 35 Commencement Decoration Committee, 3: Senior Class Dance Refreshment Committee, 4: Senior Play Poster Contest: Honors, 2, Prize, 3: Senior Play Ticket Sale Contest Winner, 4, Advertising Committee. Senior Play, 4: Snap-shot Editor of Olive and Gold , 4: Class Pin and Ring Committee, 3: Olive and Gold Skit, 4: Physical Education exhibition, 3: Chairman Girls' League Service Committee, Decoration and Advertising Com- mittees, Sewing Exhibit, 3: Program, Sewing Exhibit, 4. Outlook: Lane Hospital, San Francisco. VIOLA ELEONORA PETERSEN, Santa Bar- bara, California. I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit. Numerals, Colors, and Dues Committee, 2: Ch. Refreshment Committee, Iunior Circus: Ch. Re- freshment Committee, Sr. Dance: Sr. Play Adv. Committee: Olive and Gold , Class Editor, 2. Organization Editor, 4: Forge , Girls' Sport Editor, 3, Reporter, 3, Secretary, 4: Dance Committee, 4g Dancing Exhibition, 3: Pep Com- mittee, 4: Olive and Gold Skit, 4: Girls' League Welfare Secretary, 4: Social Committee. 4: Sewing Exhibition Committee, 3, 4: School Girls' Clothes Line , 33 Manager Dance Re- cital, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers' Col- lege. MARIAN PHILLIPS, Eureka, California. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Hockey, l, 4: Scholarship, 4 quarters: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Hiawath's Wedding Feast , 23 Gypsy Rover , 3. Out'ook: Mills College, later Stanford School of Nursing. GENEVIEVE EUGENIA PHIPPS, Los Angeles, California. Brevity is the soul of wit. Hockey, 2, 35 Basketball. 2: Volleyball. 3: Stellar Eclipse, 3: Iunior Circus Program Chr.. 3: Tennis, 45 Sr. Dance Refreshment Committee, 4: Senior Play Casting Committee, 4: Scholar- ship, 8 quarters: Scholarship Banquet Commit- tee, 2: Delegate to Scholarship Convention. 2: Scholarship Vaudeville, 2: Decoration Commit- tee Scholarship Convention, 35 Scholarship Pri- vileges and Honors Committee. 3: Clio Club Secretary, 3: Clio Club Banquet Committee. 3: Clio Club Program Ch., 45 Clio Club Dance Manager. 4: Girls' League Reception Commit- tee, 4: Girls' Hi-Jinx Committee, 3, 4: Ch. Girls' League Social Committee, 4: Forestry Club, 4: Forestry Club Program Committee, 4: Debating Club, 3, 4: Secretary Debating Club. 2: Executive Committee, Debating Club, 4: Vice President Debating Club, 35 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian, 3: Gypsy Rover, 2: Sec. to Once in a Blue Moon, 3: Dance Re- cital, 4: Grecian Pantomime, 2: Dancing Ex- hibit, 3: Ch. Publicity Committee, Home Play Day Song Leader, 4: Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Principia College, St. Louis, Missouri. ALICE VERA PIERCE, Truckee, California. Scholarship, 2. ' Outlook: Stenographic work 0 Wh Awww 4 F umm Thirty .mm mmm mmmm gm a ...m.:...l.... it, fm ....................... , ..,,,, , . , . as at t: Q M, Beauty's ensign yet is crimson in thy lips. F-f- 'fULIVI: 5. VVLVE JACK POOLE, Santa Barbara, California. '-'If all the year were sporting holidays. To sport would be as tedious as to work. Baseball, 3, 4: Basketball, 4. Outlook: Junior College. ROBERT PURVIS. An honest tale speeds best being plainly told. CATHERINE ESTELLA RAE, Santa Barbara, California. Yet will I add an honor-a great patience. Senior Play Make up Committee, 4: Student Body Bookkeeper, 3: Senior Play Poster Con- test, 2, 3, 45 Mailbox Contest, Second Place, 3: Snap-shot Contest, First Place, 3. Outlook: School of Arts. IUANITA L. RECORD, Cllanutte, Kansas. - In truth, sir, and she is pretty and honest and gentle. Entered, 4. Olive'and Gold Typist, 45 Scholarship. Outlook: Oregon Agricultural College. ELMYRA REYNOLDS, Ivfitchell, Indiana. Pray give us a taste of thy quality. Grecian Pantomime, 2, Columbus Day Pro- gram, 3: Thanksgiving Day Program, 3: Gym- nasium Exhibition, 3: Advanced Dancing Class, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Scholarship Society. 35 Ch. of Scholarship Social Committee, 3g Har, lequin in the Wonder Hat, 3, Servant' in The Other Wise Man, 3: Program Committee of Girls' Hi-Jinx, 3:iP,oppy Dance in Once In a Blue Moon, 33 Welfare Committee, 3: Scholarship Banquet Committee, 3: Scholarship Gold.-.Pin and Seal, 4g Editor of Forge, 4, Social Editor of Olive and Gold, 4: Ch. Clio Club Dance Program, 4, Ch. Scholarship Dance Invitations, 45 Clothing Exhibit Committee, 4: Press Cnovention, 4: Scholarship Society, 9 quarters, Girls' Hi-Iinx Program, 4: Olive -v and Gold Skit, 45 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Wolfe's Parisian Designers' in Los Angeles. ' CARLISS RIOS, Lompoc, California. Good name, in 'man and woman, - Is.the immediate jewel of their. souls. Outlook: University of California, Southern Branch. Electrical Engine ering. School JL ,. . ., ' v b D . gmizmw VL I 'gf M--'l ---- 'mmm W W Q'Tf'? -------H N L H-' '1 J i l l . in 1 ' I Thirty-zzne Qvuve. 5 vv 1.115 ... if f C DORIS KATHRYN RODEHAVER, sam Baf- bara, California. Sec what grace is seated on that brow. Hockey, 2, Ch. Invitation Committee, Sopho- more Party, 25 Class Secretary, 3: All-Star Hockey, 25 Clio Club, 3, 45 Program Commit- tee, Forestry Club, 4: Scholarship, 6 quarters: Scho'arship Entertainment Committee, 3, Danc- ing. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Mrs. Dowey in The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. 3: Ch. Refreshment- Committee, Scholarship Dance: Ch. Theme Committee, Dancing Exhibition,39 t'Once in a Blue Moon, 3: Scholarship Vaude- ville, 3: Grandma in sewing Exhibition, 4: Clio Club Social Committee, 4, Winner o School History Essay Contest. 4: Director of One Act Play The Man Who Couldn't Slay No : Dancing Pageant, 4. ' Outlook: A RICHARD ROMAIN. To read and write comes by nature, Entered, 3. Professor in The Professor's Love Story . 4: Scholarship, S quarters, Assistant Editor of Forge , 4: Boys' First Place, Class B. State Shakespearian Contest, 4. , Out'ook: Undecided. VVILLIAM ROULSTON, Ilfoarlxead, Ilfinnesola. UA proper man as ever trod upon neat's leather. Entered. 4, from Hanford, California, Basketball, 4g Scholarship, 2, R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 4. ' Outlook: Undecided. NAOMI B. SAYRE, Tulare, California. Sweet mercy is nobility's 'true badge. Outlook: Cottage Hospital. HAROLD SCHOEPF, IR. Riverside, California, Men should be what they seem. R.O.T.C. Sergeant, lg R.O.T.C, Corporal, 2: R.O,T.C. First Sergeant, 3, R.O.T.C, Captain. 4: Social Committee, 35 Welfare Chairman, 4: Decoration Committee Senior Dance, 4: Foot- ball., 33 Varsity Club, 4, Decoration Committee Military Hop, 4 Outlook: Undecided. .. N t HARLES SEXTON, Saticoy, California. An honest mind and plain,4he 'must speak truth. h Class Basketball, 3, 45 Baseball, 3. Outook: Santa Barbara Iunior College. fmmulo ,I k mxxxxxmx xaxx 'ya www Q mmm ini ummm ,,,,,,,,, W , , Q, mm mmm ,mmm mm I f - ' 3.51 ' if ' W ,,,,, 7 ,f ,bil Thirty ma A I -' U 1 J H ll LHHHQ EUGENE SEXTON. Saficoy, California. And hears his blushing honours thick upon him. Class Basketball, 3, 4: Assistant Manager of Senior Play, 43 Baseball, 3. Ontlook: Santa Barbara Iunior College. FLORENCE C. SHIRRELL, Santa BnrI7aru California. - I do not set my life at a pin's fee. Basketball, 3. Outlook: Undecided. GRACE SHORKLEY, Rochester, New York. Bid me discourse: I will enchant thine car. Entered, 3. Scholarship, 9. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later Stanford or Pomona. GLENN SIMPSON, Santa Barbara, California. There is occasions and causes why and where- fore in all things. Sophomore Party Committee, 25 Scholarship, 8g Decoration Committee 'Scholarship Conven- tion, 35 Constitutional Revision Committee, 4. Outlook: Law Course at University of Southern California. 4 WILLIAM SKEEN. A still and' quiet conscience. ROY M. SMALLWOOD, Kansas City, Missouri. Thou canst not then be false to any man. Orchestra, 1, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholar- ship, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. Q r' L WIWHIHI , xxxxxxx xxx xv .4- H1 ...lmm... ...- . vig- u 5 is ,I - .lx fix I 'E All 1-af' ' mln ill llllllllll yummy -1 S W XWWNNN . N- -'-- ---- v A 'Q ' . fe .. .1 lllll ' 4 v in g Tllirtx' llirrc Sf . 1 s fvuva 2. vw 1.175 WALTER SMITH, Stockton, California. Full many a lady I have eyed with best re- gardf' Interclass Basketball, 3, 45 Interclass Base- ball, 3, 49 Clio Club, 45 Forestry Club, 4: Scholarship lg Usher Committee, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3, Inter-Com- pany Baseball, 33 Inter-Company Basketball, 35 Crack Squad, Company B, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later Stanford. GEORGE SNAVICE, Brooklyn, Nero York. He was a man, take him for all in all. R.O.'l'.C. Corporal, 3, R.O.T.C, Baseball, 25 Forge Staff, 3. Outlook: Pharmacy, University of Southern California. HELEN LOUISE SWAN, Greeley, Colorado. For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Invitation Committee of Iunior Party, 3, Chairman of Senior An- nouncement Committee, 4, Captain of Tennis. 4, Head of Tennis, 35 Glee Club, 2, 33 Grecian Pantomime, 2, Gypsy Rover , 2, Once in a Blue Moon , 3: Gymnasium Exhibition, 3: Scholarship Committee to University, 3, 41 Scholarship Executive Board, 4, Olive and Gold Skit, 4: Scholarship, 105 Big S , 43 Girls' Sport Editor of the Forge , 4g Clio Club, 3, 4g Forestry Club, 43 Chairman Re- freshment Committee of Clio Club, 3, Chair- man of Invitation Committee Clio Club, 43 Advanced Dancing, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Scholar- ship Seal, 4. Outlook: Undecided. LILLIE SVVEENEY, Seattle, lflfatrllingtofz. My heart is true as steel. Forestry Club, 4g Clio Club, 3, 4: Scholarship, 7: Senior Dance Committee, 45 State Scholar- ship Convention Banquet Committee, 3, Clio Club Refreshment Committee, 3g Forge Staff, 4. Outlook: Business. Josaiau R. TERRES, Lirmrer, spam. A Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad, mend. Indoor Baseball, 1, 2, R.O.T.C. Corporal, R.O. l.C. Sergeant, 25 Interclass Gym Football, 4g Intercompany Baseball, 2. Outlook: Business. ALBERT Z. TERRY, Chicago, Illinois. A thousand hearts are great within my bosom. R.O.T.C. Bugler, 23 R.O.T.C, Corporal, 2, As- sistant Business Manager of the Forge , 45 Inter-Company Baseball, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later Pomona. ty.. ' v Q I-R ag 1. f N K ers I all ll if ls?.l.!l...!l1..: lllll Ill Ill V . I. '. v, l N.-., Tlzirtyefom' i 'T' 3' 'i in J, as t - QULIVEEGULU f GLADYS CAROLYN THOMAS, Lo: Artgelex, California. If she chide, 'tis not to have you gone. Entered, 3. Girls' League Christmas Basket Committee, 4: Clio Club, 4: Glee Club, 3: Scholarship, 4. Outlook: College. CHARLES BRUCE TOMLINSON. Santa Bar- bara, California. I may jutsly say with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, I came, saw, and overcame. Junior Circus, 3: Scholarship, 12: Scholarship Seal, 45 Clio Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: R.O,T.C. Corporal, 4: Columbus Day Program, 3, Scholarship Vaudeville, 25 Welfare Commit- tee, 1, 2. Outlook: Undecided. LYDIA H. TISCARENO, EI Paso, Texas. Give me some music. junior Party Orchestra, 3: Glee Club, 2: Phsysi- cal Education Exhibition, 3: Senior Play, Disraeli , Make-up Committee, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship, 4, Art Poster Contest, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: School of the 'Arts, Santa Barbara. DAVID VAN WINKLE. He is well paid that is well satistiedf, EMMA VERCELLINO, Bisbee, Arizona. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modestyf' All-Star Baseball, 3, Basketball, 4, Hockey, 4, Scholarship, 3: French Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided. EDNA ESTELLE WATSON, San fore, Cali' fornia. Framed in the prodigality of nature. Class President, 1: Class Vice-President, 2, Class Secretary, 4: Senior Dance Committee, 4, Junior Party Committee, 3: Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: Undecided. 1010111011 In Illll ' 5 xxuxxxxmx xxx IIII II i i . F1 . 5 2: as W' -Pk ,fin f 'Sci I WWF, - W :TE , ' ' ' Tllirfg -HW' JOHN ROGER WATSON, Oakland, California. I dare do all that may become a man. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Track, 45 Assistant Property Manager of Senior Play. 4: Council Member, 45 Scholarship, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 35 Scholarship Dance Man- ager, 45 Clio Club. 3, 45 Varsity Club, 45 Eu- tertainment Committee of Clio Club, 45 Sport's Chairman of Boys' Hi-Jinx, 4. Outlook: Undecided. HELEN LILLIAN WEBSTER, Sanla Barbara, California. A merry heart goes all the day. Baseball, 2, 35 Baseball Al1'Star, 2. 35 Hockey. 3, 45 Volley Ball Captain, 35 Basketball Second Team and Captain, 45 Scholarship, 65 Big S , 45 Chairman of Big S Song Committee. 4. Outlook: College. ELIZABETH DOWNING WEEKS, North Bend, lfljd-Yl11:1lgf07l. Victory sits upon our helms. Basketball, 3, 45 Basketball Captain, 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Track, 25 junior Tennis Captain. 35 junior Circus, 35 Olive and Gold , 1927 Edi- tor, 35 Senior Play Casting Committee, 45 Miss Goodwillie in The Professor's Love Story , 45 Scholarship, 95 Executive Committee of Scholar- ship Society. 35 Scholarship Pins and Honors Committee, 35 Chairman of Scholarship Pins and Honors Committee, 45 Scholarship Seal, 45 Scholarship Vaudeville, 35 Big S Society, 45 Chairman of the Girls' League Vllelfare Com- mittee, 45 Olive and Gold Skit, 45 Forestry Club, 45 Tennis Club, 45 Clio Club, 3, 4: Vice- President of Clio Club, 45 Margot in the VVonder Hat , 35 Manager of Tickets and Advertising of Clio Club Dance, 45 Girls' First Place. Class B, State Shakespearian Contest, 4. Outlook: Wellesley College, later University of Vtfashington. JEAN ELIZABETH VVILSON, Hollister, Cali- fovuia. Suit the action to the word, the word to the action. Hockey. 3, 45 Chairman of Decoration Com- mittee, Baseball Banquet, 35 Manager of Hockey Team, 45 Scholarship, 2. Outlook: Mills College. LILLIAN M. WILSON. Omaha, Nelyrarka. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. , Entered, 4. Outlook: Nursing. STANLEY WINTERS, Goleta, cazffomm. Our doubts are traitors. Class Track, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball. 35 Track. 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 35 R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 45 Varsity Club, 4. i Outlook: College - ir1yA.ri.r um., l Ph -Mfr 0 1 W1 wut xx ly - . Z,',,'! ,, ' -, X. ff ..,. ' Elf.: ,Z -5 . .... st la mina 5tl..Ei...s1l.? l ', . li- lli. u, DHBH1 m i --QULIVIL 2, VVLUDT ELLA VIOLET WOOD, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Shall I compare thee to a. summer's day? Basketball, 2: Class Secretary, 2: Executive Board, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3: Physical Education Exhibition, 3: Scholarship, 3: Shakespearian Home Contest, 3: Once in a Blue Moon , 3. Outlook: Hart Business College. CHESTER EMMETTE WOLFRUM, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Be just and fear not. Entered, 3. ' Scholarship, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: Debating, 3: Forestry Club, 4: Council Member, 4: Assist- ant Treasurer, 4: Student Body Auditor, 3: Senior Play Stage Crew, 4: Stage Crew, 4. Outlook: Law. CLAUDE LEWIS YOEMAN, Lansing, Iowa. I am constant as the northern star. Interclass Basketball, 2: Interclass. Baseball, 2, 3: Interclass Track, 2, '33 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Track, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4: R.O. T.C., l, 2: Band, 1: Orchestra, 1: Clio Club. 4: Social Committee, Forestry Club, 4. Outlook: University of Southern California. DARLINE M. YOUNG, Wichita, Kansas. There's no ill can dwell in such a temple. Entered, 4. Outlook: Business College in Caspar, Wyoming. SHIRLEY ROSAMOND YOUNG, Hanford, Cali- fornia. Service is no heritage. Entered, 4. Second Team Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Stellar Eclipse. 4: Hockey, 3, 4: All-Star Hockey Team, 4: Refreshment Committee for Senior Dance, 4: Costume Manager of Senior Play, 4: Glee Club Skit, 4: Basketball Skit for Advertisement. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers' College or University of California. THELMA LEE YOUNG, Caldwell, Kansas. My crown is called content. Entered, 4. K Outlook: University of Wyoming. fawffam xtuxmxixu 1 'Ill 1 l r' 1 . K . , :iff - x i. ' 5- 5 9 V .Ao .1 . ,in ' I ,line txvrggs I '-S X 'N' ti I--i-lm'---iii .' Wmaqamln - If M I.. nn U mmm umm gg- tt , ' Th ' ' 3. llfli CLASS OF NINET EEN TWENTYfSEVEN The Senior Class of 1927 has helped to keep the fine record of the Santa Barbara High School during its three years in the new building. lt was the nrst Sophomore Class to have the honor of entering the present high school, and it has proved itself worthy to be the leaders of the school in all activities. This year the January and June classes were combined into one group under the following class oflicers: Norman Duncan, president: Richard Glover, vice-president, first semester, Llewelyn Goodlield, vice-president, second semes- terp Fern Petersen, secretary: Charles Crawford, treasurer. The Student-Body officers were all Seniors, save the president,' Ivan Cook, a Junior. Virginia.Weber, vice-president and president of the 'Girls' League, has done a great deal to promote interest in the League activities among the girls. Patricia Pauley, secretary, has also done her work capably and well. Marion Cobb, treasurer, has managed the financial affairs of the school, Edward Oliver, advertising manager, has arranged our rallies and publicity for the school games, while Taylor Ml:Dougall, boys' athletic manager, Kathryn Gammill, girls' athletic manager and vice-president of the County Girls' League, Lorraine Kittler, manager of the Co-operative Store, and Virgil Hill, manager of the Cafeteria, have all brought credit to their class through their good work. Q, The Senior Play this year, The Professor's Love Story of Sir James Barrie, while a different type from those of the past years, was produced suc- cessfully under Miss Mitch'ell's direction, and enthusiastically received. The Senior dance, the first for two years, was managed by Richard Glover. One of the most enjoyable events of the year, it proved to the satis- faction of everyone that dances could ,be conducted in the high school in proper fashion. The Senior Class has won the Faculty scholarship pennant for the greatest number of points once, and the Society pennant for the most improve- ment once. Doris Rodehaver, a Senior, has had the honor of leading the honor roll during the whole year, and many other students have helped to improve the class scholarship record. , Both Senior boys and girls have done well in sports. Both groups won their class championships in basketball, and the girls gave the Junior Class a hard light for the volley-ball supremacy. Many of the school organizations were headed by Seniors, The Forestry Club, Big S Society, Radio Club, and Varsity Club, as well as the Welfare Committee and Forge, were all led by Senior students. I Many of our class have had important parts in the one-act plays given in April, and the other plays produced during the year. All in all, the Senior Class. has done well in its last year in the high school, and has achieved a record of which it can be proud in many ways. Much credit is also due to Miss Noyes and Miss Davis, our roll call teachers who have helped throughout the entire year. I ny, -T ,Y . 4 . -, i ya. Bray 0lAhWld , W x i f I l T ' 11 r t lTl Ill I.lllz , lllllllll . 'i , Thirty-eiglzt X M F M' fl' n L - - if I L - WWXW Q ul 'H m if ,... - ..,.. - lllll U1 lll H ,fff 'W'-Tl'i1 .1 In I H in t V V 'M' wk ' :MW V X l , CLASS OF 1928-SECTION A The officers of the l2B class this year were President, Albert Huntp Vice- President, Edward Rodman: Secretary, Mildred Randolph, Treasurer, Arleen Klettg Council Representative, William Freeman: Girls' Executive, Arleen Klett: Girls' Welfare, Arleen Klett. ln athletics the boys made a fine record. Two leaders were Albert Hunt, our president, who was elected captain of next year's football team, and Lorenz Greeson, who led the heavyweight basketball squad. Altogether, the boys have helped to support the school very well. The girls were very faith- ful in going out for athletics and made an enviable record. The joint dance of 12B and llA roll calls was a very successful class party. A great deal of credit is due to Albert Hunt and Helen Cooley for their able management of this affair. To our roll call teachers, Miss Dewell, Miss Murphy, and Miss Stephens, we owe' a great deal for our successful year. fi ' :Zaman -mmx xxvlnfw l Glyn! i A F V xii., 4. v N X A ii I-V!-mill H1 m m lgWMM 'M '? I.. na. mmm la mmma Iililllll an 1 Tf1lI'fj'-Ill s.,.T.fTTgvLivE 2. vvtub - R ' f .. .. M .-1... ..,. ..,, ,,,. ,.,. , I R 'v,k f. '..,g ,. ,N V . -. .. . -H -- - f '-'- 1' . .,'l:5:7-.:,iiD'5z,..i'ft,aa.,.,-11-..,.- . ' , ,. .,.,, ' ,.,, A,,,A, v ' ' H ni ,g A , I ,-,,.-!,E1S,f Qt,-'-P, mv ' P .i s 5 1 , :'4f'5 f. l 15 1 F-'5 1, kim Ll,-f1?',. 215 '3 J f 1 . U ,. f gl , V , 1 1 ,V 1 . 'AM . , .. . , V , 1' P . . 'IW '. - . ,. .. i Q .1 . 1, , ,... .t El, , . .. i. 1 ,. . 4 ' ,. :4 , iv 4 4, 1 1 :fins A f'f' ,lf' . . 77 ,V F 5 f. , 55, M Q . 55 I ,V,,,:J A L H -Y . gi -. .. 3 . 1 1' ' ,t .i ,go F E, JA K? 'rv 3- eff A ' 'r a fy 'if' ff ' QQ - ,. Y q K. . f ' . ,, -' ' .- ' - . V tit' t: ..,. ----f-- A -------' ---' -- CLASS OF 1928-SECTION B The class oflicers of section B were Carl Glasgow, 'president' Edna Blake vice-president: Ruth Cobb, secretary, Stuart Thompson, treasurer, Council representative, irst semester, Edmond Kelley, second semester, Norma Rice: Girls' Executive, Arleen Klettg Ruth Cobb, Girls' Welfare. ln class athletics the girls did very Well. Eour of them-Margaret Mc- Dougall, Helen Cooley, Deborah Taggart, and Lucile Mlynek-made the Big S Society, The hockey and volley-ball seasons were won by Junior teams. Carl Glasgow captained the school track team this year. Also a great many other boys acquitted themselves Well in the Wa Our scholarship had a hi h y of sports. g rating in that of the school, and is improv- ing all the time. ' We Wish to thank Miss Churchill Miss Si M' , as, iss Ellison, and Miss Somps, our roll call teachers, for their valuable hel p during the year. ' G G f if , - Q f TT I, H K .--vmmynmf 4 --m mxwl . S- 'I I fs- ' I' l' , , .. X l f-t hmm 3 -1- ' ' Hmmm ' W' ' Iii tn m mmm H 3: 0 m i H I Forty Y :Z I V 1 f CLASS OF 1929-SECTION A The officers of the Class of June 1929 were Spaulding Birss, presidentg Sally Leonard, vice-president: Susan Wyllie, secretary: Samuel Rivas, treasurerg Oswald Hunt, council representative. The only social function of the class was the Sophomore Party which, under the direction of Miss Moss and the roll call teachers, was a great success. The Sophomore Pls Were Well represented in both scholarship and ath- letics. The average in the former Was good. In athletics many members of the class Went out and made good records. 1 'S iiii 1 1: - x .A f ' r ig' '- - 4: -- nlomf ' 1 -'A-wmxxxxxxxx-A-:L - b lllllllll ' Wldlllllllifv 6g. , .H lm... U B m H m U1 I ii I l ,Q V 1 ' I Forty-0 6 ivuxfa 55601.17 Sf' N - CLASS OF 1929-SECTION B ln the January Class of 1929 Victor McAllister was presidentg Carol Lampe, vice-president: William Pensinger, secretary-treasurer: Norma Rice, council representative. The scholarship record of the class Was raised by the fact that several members made perfect records. Anita Cochran had the highest record with twelve points. The class was Well represented in athletics by both boys and girls. E5 sg, . Wm Q wk x x if i 'Tlx -'ilxx XX U1 ,.l.-.!!...l...il Ill U1 lll H naw I , f i .mmnmm ............m. qa -lm ,H m m f E H mmm - U Fortyrlwo I 'L if 7 in V rx--Y H. L ,M f , .1 7 Q QULIVE E3 vvrvbmfm T a CLASS OF 1930 The class of January 1930 is last but not least, Although the class is small, it has already made a fine record. The oflicers are as follows: Laurence Lane, president: Earl Hayward, vice-president: Alice Furman, secretaryg Roger Allen, treasurerg Nancy Davens, council representative. Nine of the members of the class placed on the honor roll. They were Anna Marcus, Dorthy Pugh, Ernest Prentis, Nancy Davens, Dorothy Hodgins, Connie Jones, Mary Olivera, Naboru Tsunoda, and William McDavid. There were very few out for athletics, but more will be out next year. ' v ixsaxxxxwxxi I wmwww -1 'l-it--'.l.g. Wfffffff'ffW 'g'i'! ' -,WH -.WW F IM' iii I w'd'M'd'4Jv :T .f - ' 0 1 F rty-tl rec' - X f++fULIVE. 2, GU 1.17, L POLYTECHNIC , Top row: T. Cooke, R. Morris, K . Langlo, I. Tiorra, T. Biscarra, L. Coffin, T. Bartley, R. Kaime, Mr. ' ', R. 'P' i, M. 1-l' 'I' her. , ,, Znd row: Elmgilllrmii, R. clggder, R. lidiellgser, I. Crawford, K. Taylor, R. Abbott, H. Smith, R. bnuw, T. H , w , . 3rd rgwg C. Rioilllli, Petersen, W. Nellany, A. Cooper. R. Gilbert, R. xV2idf.llI1gIOll, L. Iezler, L. Gilkson, F Cozzi. POLYTECHNIC Preslldenf -----x'Af ------------M--MMAvw,-,-- ,,-,,,,, -..... C 3. I' l -Jezlef Vice-President avRObi11 Kezer Secretary ..........,.. - Treasurer ...... ......... Business Manager ,,,.. Athletic Manager ....,. Marshal ...........,,.....,... Editor 'lPoIy Weekly - ...... - -------Ray Morris ee----Lorin Coffin ---Carliss Rios e--e,,-Ralph Gilbert -l,-e---,-Tom Cook Ralph Flecker student body organization, athletic activities, and some social life at Poly help to overcome the disadvantages of separation from the regular high school. The school has its own paper and athletic manager, and its teams play both with and against the high school's teams. Ralph Gilbert, star runner last year, added many points to Santa Barbara High School's record in track. A bad leg forced him out early this season, but Allen Cooper also represented Poly in the meets. r Carliss Rios receives his high school diploma with this year's graduates. Many of the conveniences enjoyed by students ofthe city schools are made at the Poly building. The annual Poly Hi-Jinx, which is held the last Week of school, is the main social event of the year. Students of Poly and the high school are all looking forward to next year when the advantages and interests of both may be enjoyed by all, I I I 4- XX XXXXXKK XX ............. ..........'x. IH I4 qi?-ii - f I -Fa-ru'-four ' E if 'l lim Xe - m lll IH fi .,!.lBl...!.ml Ummm' H ,ff ' m ' 1 Nw - ' 17' J, l PART TIME Top row: T. Huddleston, S. Cordero, H. Jiminez, I. Chapman. S. Ortze, A. Castro, T. Reincsto, A. Bowen. 2nd row: Mr. Denman, T. Gudgeon, B. Venzon, H. XVilson, A. Pommier, P. Cordero, T. Clavel, A. Vellegas, I, Ponzine, F. Kientzler, K. Bowlers. 3rd row: A. De La Torre, XV. Sainsbury, F. Quensel, ll. llurclick, A. Reynolds, A. Acqucstanace, P. Guadaguin, G. Traverna, I. Fuller, G. Loftis, J. Coppleman. R. Gonzoles. 4tl1 row: T. Rodman, F. Privette, R. Canilino, M. Sexauer, D. Haley, M. Boelllke, B. Connelly, D. Franklin, B. Kulxns, E. Sparfielcl, Miss De La Cuesta. Sth row: G. Bromser, E. Cooney, R. Helmer, S. Allen, XV. Scott, R. Mowry, S. Garcia, V. Lytell, E. Swain. PART-TIME The Part-Time department of the Santa Barbara High School is carrying on the purpose of part time instruction as recognized throughout the Califor- nia high schools. Mr. Clinton V. Denman is in charge of the Part-Time work in Santa Barbara. Part-Time work is for boys and girls between the ages of sixteen and eighteen who, because of various reasons, are unable to complete four years of high school work. It was to fill this special need for students having jobs that the legislature passed a law in May, 1919, instituting this Part-Time in- struction. The Part-Time department, under Mr. Denman and Miiss Tulita de la Cuesta, gives short courses in civic, academic, health, and vocational subjects. as well as in social problems. Special attention is given to students working in skilled occupations in order to increase their capacity for better work in these occupations, and to students having unskilled positions, instruction is given to aid them in preparing for more skilled work, or for positions offering more chance for advancement. In the study of coordination is taken up the relations between the student, the home, and the employer. Individual attention is given to each member of part-time, as far as possible, in an endeavor to find in what line of work a student is most efficient. About one hundred and fifty students now enrolled in the part-time de- partment are receiving vocational and civic instruction. A minimum of four hours a week for taking this work is required. With the new shops building next fall, the Part-Time work will be enabled to carry on its vocational in- struction even more fully. .- ..- . N , ' . Wigwam :Wi 'gggggpwlll K N X H 1: l.hlll.--!--- Sl W f'W 'V ? I I.-llI.tumI11 mmm gg, I ' I Forty-hr: me- Qvl.lvE 2. GULUE fvtuve. 5. vvtu HOBSERVATIONS AND CONCLUSIONSV' The Sophomore is the quaintest thing Existing on the earth: He eats, and sleeps, and works, and plays, And fills our days with mirth. He goes about with aweful look Upon his shining face, And with his questions and mistakes Keeps others at a pace. , The big bright lights along the halls Are Juniors' beaming faces, ' And they provide our dear school with Its many lovely graces. We never know how clever, they, 'We never know how priceless- But we could not live on, without them, More than could China, riccless. ln every school there are some things That break eternal darkness: These are the Seniors, with their pride And all their brilliance, spotless. They run the school, they run the profs Quite ragged, to be frankestg But when they graduate, we miss them, From the fattest to the lankest. And so we say, to schoolmates dear, Whether young or old, Linings may be weighed in silver, But Seniors-yes, in gold! HELEN HOEPER, '27, l ' 1110 4. - -, yy Qi- K . gimmcmmmimi ' ' Q ' sw it ,5.n.-.1s. .i .... Q H111 H1 lll 5 111 W -1 ly I l.U1fU.I! lllllllll iii' 1 - it t V ww X X W-L ' 5. r. . ..,',1v' y '3!,yl?Q-E'- 1:-1 , , RA . 31 , V. lyk ,, ,A e 1 -b I v' . N . W , , 1, vw Y' . -:L - QM L-, IT ' 1 F W .v.. I' Vg M 1 . ., X, 1 UL fw- , , . ',:,,', lCr,I i. , f . EPZ .'1 I .551 i n - V. nw I w N1- r V ,: fl A, ' A 'Fl ,Q J. ' IZ ' I 'fl ff-V5 I ,., , 45 1 QULIVE 2. vo 1-175 -- OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF Top row: L. Kittler, V. Petersen, J. Record, R. Romain, C. Hillman, M. Neagle, 1-l. Nelson. 'E Watson Zncl row: M. Holmes, E. Reynolds, L. Buell, S. Brooks. M. Braslow, D. Taggart, I. Kellilier. 3rd row: E. Dearborn, E. Oliver, F. Collins, Miss Noyes, H. Hoefer, Miss Murphy, VV. Savagrc OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..., Assistant Editor ........ - Business Manager ..,.... Advertising Manager Senior Annals Editor .... 1927 Editor ,LL............. 1928 Editor .....L...... 1929 Editor .............,.. Organizations Editor Social Editor ........ Boys' Athletics .,....... Girls' Athletics .,............ Helen Hoefer -----Mary Brastow -----Prank Collins - .2..A.. Eddie Oliver ----,Mary Brastow Marjorie Holmes Deborah Taggart ..... Wesley' Savage ---------Viola Petersen Red Letter Day Editor ..,. Alumni 'Editor ........... Cartoonist ................ Art Editor ......... .. .,..ve.,, -- Assistant Art Editor ..... Snapshot' Editor ....el...... Elrnyra Reynolds Cleave Hillman Evelyn Dearborn Lucy Buell . ...,r., Edna Watson --------Jean Hatlield -------Margaret Neagle Josh Editor ...,........... ..,..,......,.ss -- ---- -----,Helen Nelson -----.Fern Petersen ---Lorraine Kittler ul Polytechnic and Part Time Editor ----- .-- ---Riclaiard EOIFTD ane e 1 er . ...,..ss. Helen Swan T!!l9l5fS -----' ----Juanita Record . ------ . Sarah Brooks Faculty Adviser -...-- E. Louise Noyes Assistant Adviser --- -.-- .Mary A. Murphy Y ' ' .ialzlgmwf - -is I fy xl -1 mmm igliljil ' ll-Tillllll an I S D i f Forfg se en ,Q 'g iULlVC a xyvtub -SX X ' STUDENT BODY COUNCIL ' ' : Y. R' , E. Ol' ' ', K. Gaumill, J. McFarland, P. Pauley. - igiii: iV. Fifieznman, Tlunt. C.IVVolfrum, R. NVatson, D. Van Vlflnkle. arm ww: M. comb, L. iciuim-, J. cook, mmm clmi-mill, V- Weber' T' McDougall- Z, ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY K President .......... --Af- i ---TVQU C0011 Vice-Presidenl' ..... ----- V lfglnla Weber Secretary ,,....,... ......... P at PBUIGY Treagurer ,,,,, ..,. M ariO11 COlDb Under the leadership of. President Cook, the Associated Student-Body of the Santa Barbara High School has completed a successful year of 1926-1927. For the most part, the students in general have stood behind the various events very well. The cooperative store, with Lorraine Kittler as manager, has in this one year served the student-body efficiently and at the same time lifted itself out of debt. The cafeteria, under Virgil Hill, has maintained the same high standards set by it during preceding years. The annual trip to the high schools of Southern California was made in the fall by President Cook, Harry Schoepf, chairman of the Welfare Com- mittee, and Marion Cobb, treasurer, with Mr Martin as host Man 'de . . y 1 as were brought back to the Student-Body by these representatives on how to improve our school in general. 'fu . , , . U mummm fi 5 x x -u m 4x K in !g is X xx 1 lll lll lll tr ,,l,,!!,,,!n,,,i lllll lll Ill H W 1 WW , ' ii ll m Ill f 1 ' I H ' ' 0,43 Fight it - - ' if F . 4 mmm - in M on 1 + 1 i 1 ,1 2 a I 5 Q 2 E N GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Top row: A. Markus, K. Gammill, A. Klett, M, Brastow, C. Green. Zncl row: R. Cobb, M. Smith, G. Phipps, B. Procter, F. Petersen, V. Petersen. .ird row: M. McDougall, V. Vkfuher, Mrs. Byrd, 13. Weeks, L. Kittler. GIRLS, LEAGUE - President ......... L .... Virginia Weber Vice-President' ...... .... M argaret McDougall Secretary-Treasurer ........... A- ...,...... ,. ....... Lorraine Kittler The Girls' League of the Santa Barbara High School has progressed rapidly under the leadership of Virginia Weber. The Big Sister movement has .been carried, with unusual success. Receptions given at the first of each semester for the incoming girls were in the form of Hi-Jinx entertainments with initiation for the Sophomores. Virginia Weber, Margaret McDougall, and Mrs. Byrd represented Santa Barbara at the fall convention of Girls' Leagues of Southern California, held in Monrovia. Christmas baskets containing food. clothing, toys, and Christmas trees Were sent through the Associated Charities to three families during the holi- days. Each girl willingly did her share to further the Christmas spirit and make others happy. Virginia Weber and her committee deserve unlimited praise for the success with Which the baskets were managed. As a branch of the Girls' League, the Girls' League Welfare has accom- plished much in creating good feeling among the girls and in dealing with girls' problems, particularly girls' dress. Betty Weeks has made a good chairman. 5 llllllll W NNW Q I k . , - - f ' ,gpg li L- v - jafiq' 1' Tktxxxvad S 1 ' Ever. N H will ,I ..!...1!...!....g. Hmmm - 'BWIU 1' rg - QE? - mlm ummm intl ' it-3 i ' Fnrly-mnc' X - QULIVE 2, 6271.175 WELFARE COMMITTEE Top row: VV. Ketron, H. Huncke, M. McDougall, H. Erwin. 2nd row: L. Buell, Mr. Holt, H. Schoepf, E. Dearborn. WELFARE COMMITTEE Chairman ...E ,,..,,,. H arry Schoepf Secretary ..A................ . ...................,, Evelyn Dearborn REPRESENTATIVES Lucy Buell Harold Erwin Margaret McDougall Harry Huncke Evelyn Dearborn Wayne Ketron The Welfare Committee, Working under the Merit System, has cared for the conduct and welfare of the students in a commendable manner during the past year. Harry Schoepf, as chairman, has endeavored to maintain order at all times in the study halls and corridors. Violators of the adopted system have been dealt with by the student committee in just Ways. The main accomplishment of the year was the introduction of the fire monitor system. Under this system each section of the school is cared for, in case of fire, by student monitors. Each student monitor has his post and is responsible for it by caring for the exits, fire hose and extinguishers. On the Whole, the conduct in the school has improved during the last year: fewer cases have been tried: and it seems that as the students become more used to the merit system, thier behavior improves. Student control tends to raise the morale of the school and places greater responsibility on the individual. WA I ll ..11l. 9mm WUI Ltllidq inf, A Q - X xg'-4. I Y Axazsaaf .H .f ,I WXNW- N- J.. , X tl as ll ll U I5 Wff ff'f' F iffy - in i I QULIVE 5. GULII7 - SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Top row: M. Smith, B. McLean, A. Shorkley, Miss Moss, R. Stansifer, T. Houghton, M. Nlzagle, N. Speer, P. Tinniswood, E. Bakewell, T. Dardi, D. Rodehaver, E. Veroellino, M. Barnett, H. Swan, I. Burchkardt, T, Sweeney, L. Bu-ell, M. Brastow, S. Brooks, L. Kittler, V. Petersen, E. Dearborn, A. Klett, R. Parker, W. Roulston, D. Beaver, A. Ottley. ' 2nd row: L. Parma, G. Silva, V. McAllister, N. Porter, R. Casier, A. Eaves, E. Davens, C. Storke, B. Tomlinson, S. Thompson, V. Bly, G. Simpson, N. Duncan, H. Goodlield, L. Goodfxeld, H. Bliss, A. Hunt, J. Cavanaugh, G. Greenough, R. Watson, S. Birss, R. Romain, F. Martin, K. Gledhill, E. james, O. Hunt, J. Luth, P. Simpson, C. Van Winkle. 3rd row: Miss Noyes, L. Robinson, D. Taggart, VV. jones, E. Voss, M. McDougall, V. VVleber, E. Rey- nolds, B. Weeks, H. Smith, Miss Churchill, Mr. Martin, Miss Gower, E. Colton, A. Juarez, M. Randolph, A. Badger, M. Holmes, M. Ross, S. Leonard, V. Slankard, L. Tiscareno, Cv. Cavalletto, K. Beaver. 4th,row: M. Oliver, 1-I. Hansen, D. Sunseri, M. Le Breclle, N. Sunseri, M. Mainland, I. Neilson, M. Iigergian, B. Procter, F. Shoe, H. Foster, S. Wylie, I. Larsen, E. Goldstein, I. Lewis, C. Green, A. Cochran, L. Seiher, C. George, Y. Imai. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY President ....... - .....,.....,.... . ........ . .....................,..... Arleen Klett Vice-President -L ..... Evelyn Dearborn Secretary ....,., .... . Lorraine Kittler Treasurer ..............,.,,.....,s.....s. . s...................,........ Henry Bliss The Scholarship Society has many accomplishments to its credit for the past year, The first event was social, a dance given in the gymnasium last November. , 1 The annual state convention was held in December at Riverside. The delegates were as follows: Arleen Klett, Deborah Taggart, Margaret Mc- Dougall, Mary Brastow, Sally Leonard, Sarah Brooks, Henry Bliss, Victor Bly, and Evan James. The society revised its constitution to conform with the 10 point system of the California Scholarship Federation and to include school activities. Deborah Taggart was chairman of the revision committee for the new system, which will go into effect in the fall of 1927. During the second semester talks on the various colleges and universities of California were introduced for the regular meetings. Miss Ruth Seeley of the science department of the high school spoke for her Alma Mater, the University of California, and Mrs. Robert Hunt, a graduate of Santa Barbara in 1922, for Stanford. Other talks followed. V 1 it MJM011 .! E. J 4- ' ' .4 I 'fl : I f. LI ' if N, 1.1 I' FI, .ggi .. W vu 'OW' mmm V. A!--li---in--I Hmmm 47 , 'I N ' -' ,, nm mg Fifty-om' QULIVE 2, GU 1.05 The second social date of the year was given to a picnic on May 6: and the society's year closed with the awarding of the California Scholarship Eecl- eration pins to Seniors at a general assembly. Those receiving them were the following: Henry Bliss, Mary Brastow, Irene Burckhardt, Evelyn Dearborn, Helen Hanson, Marjorie Holmes, Albert Hunt, Margaret Jigergian, Arleen Klett, Louise Pestor, Genevieve Phipps, Elmyra Reynolds, Grace Shorkley, Glen Simpson, Helen Swan, Bruce Tomlinson, Charles Van Winkle, Virginia Weber, and Betty Weeks. HONOR ROLL POUR QUARTER STUDENTS Elsie Bakewell, 9, 9M, 9M, 7: Henry Bliss, 9, 7, 8, 8: Victor Bly, 10, 8, 8, 7: Anita Cochran, 8, ll, 12, 12: Lena Dardi, 8, 7, 7, 9: Edward Davens, 10, 8, 10, ll: Evelyn Dearborn, 8, 7, 8. 8: Helen Hanson, 9M, 75, SM, 8: Albert Hunt, 7, 7, 7, 10: Margaret Jigergian, 7M, 7, 9, 8M : Wini- fred Jones, 9, 8, 8, 9: Ellen Kimberly, 9, 813, 8, SLQ: Lorraine Kittler, 8, 9, 9, 8: Arleen Klett, ll, 7M, 10, 9: Francis Martin, 7, 10, 10, ll: Margaret McDougall, 9, 8, 7, 7: Margaret Neagle, 7M, 8M, 8M, 8M: Mildred Ran- dolph, 7, 7Z, 7M, 8M: Elmyra Reynolds, ll, ll, ll, 9: Glenn Simpson, 8, 10,, 9, 8: Vivienne Slankard, 8M, 7M, 7M 7: Helen Smith, 9, ll, ll, 10: Marjorie Smith, 7M, 7M, 7M, 8: Charles Storke, 9, 8, 8, 9: Dora Sun- seri, SM, 7, 8, 7: Helen Swan, 9, 9, ll, 9: Deborah Taggart, 8, 9, 8, 93 Stuart Thompson, 9, 10, ll, 9: Peggy Tinniswood, 8, 9, 9, 9M: Charles Van Winkle, 7, 10, 10, 8: Ellen Voss, 8, 9, 9, 9: Betty Weeks, 8, 7M, 8, 7: Doris Rodehaver, 9, 12, 13, ll. THREE QUARTER STUDENTS Spaulding Birss, 8, 8, 8: Mary Barstow, 8, 9, 7: lrene Burckhardt, 7M, 9. 7: Sarah Brooks, 8, 8M, 7: Eva Colton, 7, 7, 8: Roger Casier, 9, 8, 7: Clarke George, 7, 7, 7: Llewellyn Goodield, 7, 9, 8: Louise Houghton, 7, 8, 7: Oswald Hunt, 9, 8, 10: Marjorie Holmes, ll, 8M,, 9: Yuji lmai, 7, 7, 7: Marie LaBreche, 7M, 7M, 7: Sarah Leonard, 9, 9, 9M: Victor McAllis- ter, 9, 8M, l0: Mary Oliver, 7, 72, 7M: Ruth Parker, 8M, 7M, 8M: Ned Porter, 9M, 9M, 7M: Elizabeth Procter, 7, 7, 8: Viola Petersen, 8, 8, 9: Lois Robinson, 8, 8, 7M: William Roulston, 8, 9, 10: Eloried Shoe, 72, 10. 9: Paul Simpson, 7, 7, 7M: Nadine Speer, 8, 7, 7: Ruth Stansifer, 7, 7, 8: Bruce Tomlinson, 10, 7, 8: Roger Watson, 9, 7, 9: Edith Vercellino, 816, 9, 9: Susan Wylie, 7, 8, 8: Hope Forster, 7, 7, 7. Two QUARTER STUDENTS Alice Badger, 7, 9: Darrell Beaver, 7, 10: Matilde Bisaccia, 8, 9: Lucy Buell, 7, 9: Kenneth Beaver, 7, 8: Inez Cash, 7, 8: George Cavaletto, 7, 8: Marion Cobb, 7M, 9: Emmett Dickman, 7M, 8M: Norman Duncan, 7, 7: Albert Eaves, 8, 8: Keith Gledhill, 8, 9: Edith Goldstein, 8, 8: George Greenough, 7, 8: Catherine Green, 7, 7: Vera Hewitt, 7M, 7: Anita Juarez, 8, 8: Evan James, 7, 7: Irene Larson, 7, 7: Joseph Luth, 7, 8: Barbara hm if m HI m nmmmg l f 4, ' r- L' Q9 0' l. K f A lfemw i. Y . 'l-LE. . Q11 '29 -1 X ll ll ll V -5--11 -1---5 Um ll 'M f W' ' ... IQ mm A I H Fifty-ltvo Y 5 ' MMMWQULIVE 2. VVLLXE McLean, 7M, 7: Mabeth Mainland, 7M, 892: Jean Neilson, 8, l0: Law- rence Parma, 8, 8: Richard Romain, 9, 8: Arch Sampson, 7, 7: Grace Shork- ley, 7, 7: Eugene Silva, 7M, 7: Roy Smallwood, SM, 8: Lowell Seilver, 8, 8: Virginia Weber, 8, 8: Helen Webster, 7, 8: Ella Vxfood, 7, 8M: Jean Wilson, 7, 8: Jean Wood, 7M, 7: Allan Dttley, 7, 7. ONE QUARTER STUDENTS June Allan, 8: Betty Awl. 7: Ayako Asakura, 7: William Blake, 7: Prank Breese, 7: Allan Brown, 7: Barbara Brown, 7: Margaret Barnett, 75: Edna Blake, 9: Mario Casaroli, 7: Ruth Cobb, 8M: Jack Cavanaugh, 7: John Cave, 7: Ivan Cook, 7: Georgia Crosby, 7: Maxine Corbett, 7M: Charles Crawford, 8: Nancy Davies, 8: Helen Eorsythe, 7: Mildred Free- man, 7: Harold Goodiield, 7: Kathryn Gammill, 7: Dorothy Hodgins, 8: Connie Jones, 8: Mabel Johnson, 7M: Helen Jein, SM: Elizabeth Kels, 7: Inez Lewis, 7: Robert Lee, 7: Margaret Lewris, 8: Elizabeth Maloney, 7M: Anna Markus, l0: William McDavid. 7: Joe McFarland, 7: Taylor Mc- Dougall, 7: Jean Ogelsby, 8M: Dorothea Peterson, 10: Eern Petersen, 7: Ernest Prentis, 8M : Dorothy Pugh, 10: Vera Parker, 7: Louise Pestor, 95 : Genevieve Phipps, 8M : Alice Pierce, 8: Ardle Pierce, 9: Helen Proklov, 7X2 : Walter Powers, 7M: Norma Rice, 7: Margaret Ross, 7M: Eugene Sexton, 7: Ninette Sunseri, 7: Lillie Sweeney, 7M: Lydia Tiscareno, 75: Isabelle Torgeson, 7: Noborn Tsunoda, 7M: Gladys Thomas, 7M: Vizena Valerie, 9: George Wolfman, 7: Chester Wolfrum, 8: Daniel Wullf, 7: Rosamund Young, 7: Thelma Young, 7, , ..:.,,,.f ull HUD if ' Lf M :WET-,, ' ' asv Xxx mm m -L -ll'-Mill Hmmm W'f'W 'W'W'T .I 1 - f W1 .Hmmm : M il li V I A, ' 1 I II gf' i S Ffvvilv' vl j ivuva 2. GULUE FORGE STAFF Top row: L. Sweeney, M. Kidd, E. Kels, M. Alexander, K. Gammill, I. Lewis. 2nd row: A. Terry, A. Ottley, G. Snavice, C. Hillman, R. Romain. 3rd row: L. Kittler, V. Petersen, I. McFarland, Miss Noyes, E. Reynolds, F. Shoe. THE F ORGE Editor ........... . ....... ..... . Elmyra Reynolds Business Manager .... ....... J oe McFarland Faculty Adviser ..... .,.... E . Louise Noyes The Forge has throughout the school year of l926-27 accomplished its task as a Weekly paper with great success. Almost Without fail, there has been more than enough news to fill the paper each Week and, had there been more advertisements, a regular six-page edition would have been possible. At a convention on November 5 at the Chaffee Union High School in Ontario, attended by Elmyra Reynolds, Helen Hoefer, and Miss Noyes, Elmyra gave a talk on Gathering News from the Campus. Five special editionsiof the paper were put out at various times during the year, several of them six pages. They were the Christmas edition, the largest and dizziest Dizzy edition ever published, one for Better Homes Week, and the Junior and Senior editions. This year the paper has advanced to a point Where it is entirely written and published by the students: a professional linotypist was employed regu- larly last year, Whereas Darrell Beaver and Mylo COX have set up all the type this year. JW mmf 4 R 7, , sq is s HEI HHHHI ,.1-J!...! ...- 5 Wff fW 'q ? 5 , mmm - M I T Fiffy-fam' A ' i , ivuve 2, vvtub BIG S SOCIETY Top row: H. Webster, S. Brooks, L. Buell, H. Cooley, D. Taggart. 2nd row: M. Breslin, L. Mlynek, B. VVeeks, M. McDougall, A. Asakura. 3rd row: B. Allen, Miss Sias. IZ. Dearborn, Miss xfViESEIlCl3l'lg61', K. Gammill. BIG ffS', SOCIETY President .......... ..,.. . Evelyn Dearborn Vice-President ,,........ ..... . Kathryn Gammill Secretary-Treasurer .... ..,,,, r Barbara Allen One of the most helpful and Willing organizations in the school is the Big S Society. This society, which was started four years ago with only twelve members, has progressed and increased in number, until it now holds a prominent position among other school clubs and organizations. During the year the girls held a beach tea and made a trip to the dam. By presenting a hockey trophy to the Winning team, they carried out the pur- pose of the club, to further interest in girls' athletics. Two sales of olive and gold chrysanthemums Were held in the corridor to raise money for the society. The sales were successful and the chrysanthe- mums appeared at many of the basketball games, At all times, the Big S girls have supported Miss Sias and helped to make girls' athletic undertakings successful. YIIIIHF 4 W NXXXK X XD , rm HMM W 'lull 1 l ! , J. ., I I H1 Avwfgf 1 ' W 'E sihxwa 5 r an ww XM- Q: ..1.5'...l1! HB1 H1 'H wfwfffwff i ? M .limi ' 'i EE J n x A ' Fifty-fic' I VARSITY CLUB Top row: C. Mlynek, C. Glasgow, B. Sexton. 2nd row: F. Barker, C. Sexton, J. Haggerty, Sexton, VV. Briscoe, Coach Scliutte. 3rd row: C. Lampe, L. Greeson, A. Hunt, I-I. Glaister, R. Watson, N. Duncan, C. Crawford. VARSITY CLUB President ,,,,,..,. ..,,.. H arold Glaister Vice-President' -- ..... Norman Duncan Secretary ....... ....... . Albert Hunt Treasurer ..,.. ,Carrol Lampe The Varsity Club, organized this last year for lettermen, has progressed rapidly. The most important accomplishment was the entire management of the tri-county and county track meets. Albert Hunt, manager, was supported by the entire club, which did its part in making the events such large successes. An initiation of all the members took place in the spring. The social event of the club was given over, like many other organizations, to a dance. In its existence the club has grown steadily and much can be expected from this group in the future. I HAmw'j iImxXX xwXJi ' 3 mmm U4---li--' --'- Hmmm W 'f 7 il. na. m, mmm ljllillm mf 'ima Fiflyexim' - ' f QULIVE z, vo 1.17 X CULIVE Zi 'GU LUQ CLIO CLUB Top row: L. Kittler, V. Petersen, G. Thomas, M. Hein, D. Rodehaver, I. Burchkardt, L. Sweeney, I. Lewis, E. Goodlander, B. NVeeks, H. Hoefer, M, Goodfielcl, R. Young, L. Houghton, F. Peter- sen, E. Reynolds. 2nd row: W. Smith, C. Greenough, A. Hunt, I-l. Swan, M. McDougall, A. Barnes, H. Cooley, A. Badger, K. Gammill, S. Brooks, C. Janssens, E. Blair, Miss Moss, G. Phipps, D. Hill. 3rd row: R, Watson, T. Niedermuller, J. McFarland, H. Schoepf, T. McDougall, C. Crawford, Miss XVhite, V. Weber, P. Pauley, E. Oliver, C. Wulfrum. 4th row: H. Cook, R. Koke, M, Cox, V. Colton, I. Eseovedo, M. Cobb, M. Kraft, B. Tomlinson, Z. Leonard. CLIO CLUB President ...,..,.., .....,..,. M ylo Cox, Albert Hunt Vice-President --- ..... Betty Weeks, Edward Oliver Secretary ....... .... V iola Petersen, Helen Hoefer Treasurer W ..........,....... Charles Crawford The Clio Club in its second year has endeavored to maintain the stan- dards set by its organizers in the preceding, year. Miss Mildred White has taken up the work of the club where the founder, Miss Isabel Parker, left it. The social date of the year was given to a Hard Times dance in the gymnasium. Genevieve Phipps, manager, arranged hard times decorations, costume awards, and refreshments. As the purpose of the club is to further interest in history and current events, programs were presented and present day problems taken up by speakers in open discussion. at evening meetings held at the homes of students, Y V Y ' 03 ' 's J - ' T '- I n . W U ' - ,f ffwmflff' 9 . , :uxmmwm-lub. J H m m m I W 'f ' T I u m num E m nm m m I . T 'f . Fiffy-sever! s f,. RADIO CLUB Top row: R. Ferl, R. Batty, M. Kraft, F. Davis, M. Guil-ermo, I. Escovedo, H. Pulley. 2nd row: C. Hillman, V. Bly, H. Smith, T. Roach, NV. Ionason, R, Lee. 3rd row: VV. Roulston, Mr. Holt, I. Reeder, B. Essington, L. Pestor, F. Perkins. RADIO CLUB President ,,..,.,,., .............. V ictor Bly, Benner Essington Vice-President .... ....., J ohn Escovedo, William Roulston Secretary ...,,,. ...... W arren Whitford, Louise Pestor Treasurer .......,, ...... W illiam Roulston, Fred Perkins . Press Reporter ........................,......................... Cleave Hillman The progress made by the Radio Club during the past year has been rapid. Although this was only the second year of its existence, an unusually Hne electrical show was presented to the public by the club members, - At the electrical demonstration many spectacular stunts with the Tesla coil, industrial coil, Geisler tubes, and other highly evacuated tubes were per- formed. In addition to the demonstration a two-reel moving picture, explain- ing the theory of radio transmission and reception, was shown. The club hopes to buy with the receipts a radio transmitting set within the next year. Several members of the club regularly practiced the code, hoping to -get amateur licenses the following year. An omnigraph was borrowed for them to practice with and one ordered for the club the next year. At regular meetings, outside speakers as well as members of the club have talked on various phases of radio. The social date Was given to a picnic at Henry's Beach on April 22. This year the radio club was larger than last year and even larger and finer things are planned for next year. win HI , ml r tm A ' if A ' 'us r.. ' Tl Q ,dl 100- -.I X tm:-A I , Sim NX E .... 0 llW f i Q i Fifty-eight 0 i V' Y ' my 'MSC l w l afar, K ig! I!! Q 'Sf' fb FORESTRY CLUB Top row: L. Pestor, B. Brown, M. Steele, N. Speer, P. Tinniswood, E. Bakewell, B. NVeeks, H. Swan, B. Allen, H. Smith, L. Sweeney, I. Burchkardt, A. Klett, D. Rodehaver, E. O'Connor, L. Dardi, M. Chamberlain, M. Brastow, M. Lane, A, Badger, M. Brastoxv, C. Yoeman. 2nd row: C. VVolfrum, H. Schoepf, M. Kraft, H. XVheeler, I. Larsen, E. Kimberly, M. Hieudenrich, I. Cash, E. Voss, N. Fernandez, K. Myers, M. Ross, C. Green, D. Thayer, M. Lewis, L. Middle- ton, M. McDougall, H. Cooley, C. Fairley, L. Mlynek, G. Phipps. 3rd row: A. Hunt, R. Stansifer, I. Neilson, I. Reeder, C. Reeder, WV. Jones, M. Tucker, Mr. Scalapino, L. Buell, Miss Seely, A. Burton, J. Escovedo, E. Oliver, C. Storlce, I. Comstock, li. Blake, D. Taggart. 4th row: R. Downing, C. Van XVinkle, R, Lee, A. Pierce, M. Cobb, C. Crawford, W. Smith, H. Nieder- muller, V. Bly, L. Howe, L. Connell, J. Duffey, D. WVarner, E. Begg. Chief Ranger .... ..,. J ohn Escovedo Deputy Ranger --- ...v, Alice Burton Scribe ............. ...... .... L u cy Buell Treasurer ..-- ..... Charles Storke Buzz Saw ....,..L.e .,....L... ....L.... . . ,.......,.L........... E dward Oliver Through the eiforts of Mr. Frank Dunne, forester, the Forestry Club was founded in the Santa Barbara High School early in the fall of 1926. During the year the club has taken several hikes and garden tours. Some of these were taken by the girls, some by the boys, and others together. Mov- ing pictures have been shown by the club twice. A picnic was held at Lucy Buell's home in Montecito by Way of a social time for both boys and girls. Mr. Scalapino and Miss Seely, both of the science department, have taken up the Work of the club and stood behind it throughout the entire year. It is expected that next year, when the club is better established, it Will go farther and be able to do more than in the Hrst year. r ' ,. is . H .- I4 f if iw .smmafum II .: x -we.. ll -r WLT? R, if lE ...m -HM W ' f' ,,, . 'T' I , ' -1 3'-nine I 'FRENCH CLUB Top row: Vercellino, M. Neagle, H. Nelson, D. Kleine, B. Brown, K. Gammill, L. Burnham, L. Buell, L. Pestor, V. Hewitt. 2nd row: A. Klett, V. Vezina, C. Van NVinkle, V. Bly, R. Casier, S. Birss, H. Iaegar, H. Proklov. 3rd row: M. Lewis, M.-Holmes, Miss Henry, E. Dearborn, F. Martin, L. Houghton. FRENCH CLUB President U-.. ,,,.,. ...,..,... F rancis Martin Vice-President ......... .L.... E velyn Dearborn Secretary-Treasurer L, ..... Louise Houghton - Les Bavardsf' the French Club. was organized under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Henry during the past year. The object of the club is to create more interest in the conversational side of the language and to benefit the French department. F Any student having satisfactorily passed two years of French is eligible for membership. Studentsitaking the second half of the first year and receiving a grade of one or a high two, may. upon recommedation from the instructor. also become members. I ' Meetings are held bi-monthly, one at noon for business, and the other in the evening for a social time. At the social meetings, programs of French papers on topics of interest, such as history, people of note, great cities, and school life are given. French games are played and songs are sung, The club has progressed rapidly since its organization and both the in- structor and the student founders may feel that their efforts have been worth while. lWf0lIIW m A xxxxxi x m flmmlmlal tl .5 f 4 ' -.ix 5 f Ll .IX X ,Z ,lmllm ,,,,, - wwf f '7', - - 3 MIN Qlllflllll lllllllll . X- f w f ,. - lb, 1l1m1 HQULIVE 2. GULUE R-W ORCHESTRA Top row: M. Wariier, E. Balkwill, C. Hollaml, 1. Ruiz, H. Motto, fl. Brown. J. Fallon. 2nd row: L. Lanter, T. Schultz, D. Franklin, l-l. Bliss, J. Cave, E. Bakewell, A. Klett, S. Brooks. 3rd row: L. Shannon, R. Robinson, R. Hurst, B. Dzenit, L. Tiscareno, Mr. Kaplun, F. Shoe, I. Cash, M. Osborne 4th row: C. George, F. Cruz, VV. Moore, R. Casier, J. Tucker. La V. Eldridge. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Har-ry L. Kaplun, the orchestra of the high school has steadily increased, until there are thirty-two members. Music was furnished for The Professors Love Story, the senior play, by the school orchestra and for the one act plays. The orchestra entertained at a student assembly during the fall and again in the spring. On April 29, the annual recital was presented, finer than any given before. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violins: A Leotn Lanter Doris Franklin Albert Hart Bessie Saunders ' J' tt B Elsie Bakewell . eane Q town Filmed sshoejwjhtbyiirtvan def lnez Cash Theora Schultz Sarah Brooks Lydia Tiscareno Arleen Klett Second Violin: Louise Shannon Ruth Hurst .Minnie Osborne Roger Casier La Verne Eldridge Eric Balkwill Oboe: Vifalter Moore Bassoon: Cellos' Ralph Schultz Trumpets: , Herbet Motto Cornelius Holland Joseph Falun James Tucker Flutes: pred Cruz Trombone: Clark George Henry Bliss Horn: Clarinet: John Cave James Ruiz. , Piano: Beatrice Dzenit Drums and Tympani: Clifford Weiser Yi' if ' ' 1 ' -if? li v WMM ? g .i x ,wmv',1, NWN XM U 'l-1-ll---l-'- Um mm W1-'WWW .7 l -1,11 -wmm lp mmm rgllgq , mm in, i X -:Ti X mi i Y E H r' Si.rly-one c ' 1 ivtave. 2 VULU GI RLS' GLEE CLUB Top row: F. Fairley, H. Forsythe, A. Markus, D. Pugh, T. Schoneman, M. Simons, B. Procter. V 2nd row: A. Sampson, K. Lane, E. Lee, A. Cozzi, R. Cicero, L. Elliott, R. Robinson. 3rd row: M. Doner, 1-I. Deisseroth, E. Bakewell, Mrs. Vinjie, E. Maloney, M. Hcrns, C. Green. 4th row: D. Hodgins, M. Jigergian, B. Saunders, M. Rohlicke, I. Larsen, D. Thayer. GLEE CLUB-S GIRLS President ,,...,.,...... ............ .D,. M a rgaret Jigergian Secretary-Treasurer M ...... Bessie Saunders Librarian .....r..e..... , .e,, ,Anna Markus BOYS President ............,.,.. ,,,, ,,,, . B err Kelley Secretary-Treasurer .. .... John Duffey Librarian Joseph Fallon The Glee Clubs sang for the Christmas tableaux. During the spring the clubs gave 21 dance, managed by Bert Kelley. At the annual orchestra concert two numbers were presented, Morning lnv1tat1on,' by Vesiel, and March of the Men of Harlechf' the Welsh national hymn. X Sixty-two W OV' Y QMMIW4 t xxx mm-mfi mmm lull Hmmm H ,f 1 . ' - '. ' -., 1' . , 1 . X -,, E . , f ffl' ,fb x 54 I 21.31 Q-, 'I' , 5 , ,,, ,' ' r v xr 'Q E -em--ivl.uvE 2, GULL7, 17 . v , r . N L ' K Mfhzzwn W '-,I :wm 32. 'wel E IE 4 M-.!-5--5.4 U' W IEWMW i Q. N --kln.mmm, mmm-Elglnwwm mmm n.! , 1 . BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row: A. Oglesby, M. Kraft, R. Collins, N. Porter, M. Rosenthal. 2nd row: G. Kramer, C. Darby, C. Van Winkle, J. Fallon, B. Kelley, E. Silva. 3rd row: W. Niedermuller, W. Freeman, Mrs. Vinjie, I-I. Nieclermuller, J. Duffy. L. Rear. PERSONNEL OF THE GLEE CLUBS ' GIRLS First Soprano: Elsie Bakewell, Faith Fairley, Rose Cicero, Mary l'VlcTavish, Bessie Saunders, Kathleen Lane. Second Soprano: Marianne Rohlicke, Marsella Simons, Helen Forsythe, Genevieve Cozzi, Elizabeth Maloney, Marguerite Goddard, Thelma Schoneman, Ruth A Robinson. , Contralto: Anne Sampson, Hortense Deisseroth, Dorothy Hodgins, Lillian Elliott, Martha Doner, Anna Markus. BOYS Tenor: Gordon Kramer, Henry Neidermuller, Walter Bright, Robert Collins, Harold French, John Duffey, Cecile Darby, Albert Oglesby. Bass: Joseph Fallon, Maurice Rosenthal, Charles Van Winkle, William Nei- dermuller, Loyal Rear, Eugene Sylva, Meriwether Kraft, William Freeman, Ned Porter, Fred Pierucci, Kenneth Yeoman. Pianist: Betty Procter. W ...sr Sixty-three N e WV P, R. 0. T. C. gawei, P Santa Barbara High School unit of the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps has, during the past year through its public appearances and its regular work become favorably known to the residents of the city. Major Carl J. Ballinger, commandant of the local battalion, has received many compliments during the year from army oflicers and private citizens alike on the improvement in drill and appearance of the boys. Assisting the major is Sergeant E. E. Tyhurst. -' . The R. O. T. C. participated in the Armistice Day parade. The bat- talion marching in column of platoons, and led by the R. O. T. C. band, formed the major part of the procession. The R. O. T. C. rifle team won fourth place in the Ninth Corps Area Rifle Matches, and second place in the State of California, defeating every high school and military academy in the state, with the exception of Pasadena High School. For the funeral of Frederick Forrest Peabody, benefactor of the school and donor of the stadium, a special squad of the R. O. T. C. was detailed to guard the grave, with the remainder of the battalion lining the driveway from the gate of the cemetery to the grave and saluting the funeral cortege as it passed. The annual Military Field Day was held in Peabody Stadium on Wed- nesday afternoon of May 25. Events were as follows: company competitive drill for the commandant's cup and for a sabre offered by the Santa Barbara Chapter of the Reserve Oflicers' Association of the United States army: platoon competitive drill for a sabre offered by the Santa Barbara Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution: competitive squad drill and shelter tent pitching for medals offered by the Rotary Club of Santa Barbara: and competitive drill in the manual of arms for gold watches offered by the Ameri- can Legion. mi uf 'f . -. . L i- - . Wyn n QW -P Q' f if L .-Nmwmx fi I lll lll Ill ' if ,,l,,l!,,,ll,,:' ll IU lll lll W ,rm . 1 ' 8' X ,Hi mm - mm Z. W H ! Sixty- our K i 1 ,Zi ' fl ! N f I in 1 ummm mm ,, 5 IIIIII II un II I I I I I X ii ji? Y: Emil f' W:T'7T N '- ti x XJ! Lu X ,lim LNB Q, -XJ! Hijf' Jmmrti1um1:rm'v1frHrmEn1m1umm11n1rrfznlzizzrnigyp R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Top row: Lieut. H. Bliss. Lieut. B. Eaton, Lieut. J. de Ponce, Lieut. H. Crosby, First Lieut. R. Bentz, kieut. M. Jones, Lieut. H. Golden, First Lieut. T. McDougall, Lieut. E. Rodman, Lieut. P ramer. 2nd row: Ma-ior C. J. Ballinger, U. S. Army, Capt. S. Paulin, Capt. H. Schoepf, Capt. I. McFa1'land, Major R. Allen, Capt. I. Cook, Capt. D. Beaver, First Lieut. V. Hill, First Lieut. B. Kelley Sergeant Tyhurst, U. S. Army. A R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM Top row: N. Fryer, H. Crosby, D. Beaver, P. Kramer, B. Eaton, I-I. Bliss, C. George. 2nd rgw: W- Vgzhitfol-d, VV, Jonagon, M. Casaralli, L. Englson, Sergeant Tyhnrst, VV. McC,racl4cn. j. McHalc, S. Hendrickson, W. Birss. v- 1 , . ,.,x . - will In fn r ilk Mila ZZ-? fvuvui 2, v-201.175 W COMPANY A W COMPANY B W A Iwi Q 3 A u . ddvlfiqfrmff 4 , mm wxg 3, l t t : if H1 lll IH li?.-Jl..!.'!. H WWW -E I: Qmmm - mmm - mm S1113 sm' QULIVE 2, 601.0 W.,-,-1 COMPANY C Ex ' Qi Xi. N R. O. T. C. BAND Top row: C. Holland, G. McAdams, VV. Birss, I. Cave, E. Mattinpzer, J. Cavanaugh, H. Crizer, VV. Powers, M. Warne. 2nd row: D. Van VVinkle, I. De Ponce, H. Bliss, Mr. Fisher, B. Kelley, G. Greenough, H. Erwin, T. Sixty-:even McDougall. - , f -' wp, lf v uv ,, xi ' 1 59f'..-..-m-m-.m.-.,.m.... ..... m.-.um-1-1-u . ie'W'We:avf -L W W H 5' 5-lv-li'--ln!-1 B - ' 'W' . 'fl ,. ,, , ,, , J I H., mmm mi 1 if M.-MM-.-ii ii ig , s 3 4 5 ' ' .dW1f1,1'Z'H.' ,E 'WNWXWNV .A 'W lf' W ali-M11--' l W W W H DANCING GROUP E. VVood, D. Smith, L. Houghton, D. Rodehaver, D. Petersen, E. Cornwall, M. Bailey. DANCING CLASSES Dancing has gradually come to the front in the past few years in the Santa Barbara High School. With many girls this form of recreation has taken the place of gymnasium. Two dancing classes, under the direction of Miss Katherine Sias, have studied the technique of dancing and the value of music in the dance. From these fundamentals, dances have been worked up and programs presented. At the Business and Professional Women's Colonial Ball given at the Woman's Club three dances by the advanced class were presented: Cupid's Dance by Doris Smith and Elmyra Reynolds, Garland Dance by Ella Wood, Doris Rodehaver, and June Alleng and a pantomime by Lorraine Kittler, Marian Breslin, and Ella Wood. Both the beginning and advanced classes helped in the May Day Festival held at Alameda Park on April 30. The beginners gave the 'AMaypole Dance and the other group Dance of the Garlandsu With Margaret Bailey, Doris Smith, Ella Wood, Lorraine Kittler, Elmyra Reynolds, and Viola Petersen taking part. Especial interest in dancing was shown by the girls of the advanced class by their dance notebooks. Every phase of the dance was shown by pictures of famous dancers and articles on the dance. Some unusual pieces of art were displayed in this collection. . .- -. .A ly f A' ' ' 2 .K ' cfs' Sixty-eight Y , . V W 4 r lr -1 N' .-1 5, , 'ffl 1.-'Ti-Y '-3 ' I ' - , , l.fi' ' 1 ?'Li 5' 5:5 V .. gj , . fav 1 -' f7wfi'PlI.f'l 'WI--v' ' .' ,ig-.31 ff . .fm I, vj , , -'H . ,- ,. FN, V. ' X, , 1.41 Q Qu, TWT dn 1- JR' ' H . ,, J r '1,: ,' .,, r.5,1 2351 qvfi' ' Jw , my - . ,,1 .PV -mu .4 I , I , v'-' V .1 f I. 1 .px tffg .J ' of 9 , .'x.:' VA- G f' H15 1- 'X' , 1--.: 'mv L1 , IL 51,1 frlx A , fig' ., if 2145. 11 9157 135' J A I HTHE PROFESSORVS LOVE STORY BY SIR JAMES BARRIE Produced by the Senior Class The Professor's Love Story, a success from every standpoint, was played before two large and appreciative audiences on Friday and Saturday nights, January I4 and 15. In the three preceding years the Senior Class has put on a costume play, each one very different, and each very successful. Consequently, this year every eye was turned toward the Senior Class, curious to know what it would do. Thus, trying to live up to the high standard set by the previous classes, they came forward with Sir James Barrie's comedy, The Professors Love Story, which was enjoyed by both audiences all the more on account of the contrast to the more serious plays of the last two years. To Miss Mitchell goes much of the praise. In the absence of Miss Urton, who is taking a year's leave of absence, the school could not have wished for a more capable and enthusiastic director. A splendid actress herself, Miss Mitchell put forth every effort to make it a finished production. Every part was well cast, and the players were so sure of their lines and cues that there was no prompting and no hesitating in the action. Richard Romain in the part of the Professor was exceptionally good. I-Ie held his characterization from beginning to end, and his pantomime was as good as his absent-minded remarks. In the first act he was very much dis- turbed by the fact that he could not keep his thoughts on the writing of his book, while he was unconsciously falling in love with his new secretary. In the second act he became aware of the fact, and in the third act he proposed to her. The part of the Professor's secretary, Miss White, was well taken by Lucy Buell. She was a clever young English woman, very business-like and intelligent, and quite amused 'by the doctor who prescribed quinine for the Professor's ailments. Llewellyn Cuoodfield as Dr. Cozens, the family physician and friend of the Professor, and Betty Weeks as the Professor's sister, Miss Goodwillie, were excellent in their parts. The minor parts composed two sub-plots. The first concerned a group of Scotch servants, in which Effie, the Professor's housekeeper, was being pur- sued by Pete and I-Ienders, her two suitors. Another amusing minor plot in- volved Sir George, a young English Lord, his wife, and his giddy young widowed step-mother, who was trying to marry the Professor for his money. Albert I-Iart played Sis Cieorge, Virginia Weber, his wife, and Alma Barnes, the widow. The stage sets were not elaborate, but they were very true to type. The lighting effects were excptionally good, especially in the last act when the Pro- fessor and his secretary were inside the cottage and their shadows were cast on the window shade. Por the costumes, which were modern, the class extends the greatest appreciation and heartiest thanks to the local merchants who loaned freely everything necessary. All who attended the play came away with a beaming smile or a chuckle, feeling that the precedent that Santa Barbara I-Iigh School has established in all its drama had been raised and strengthened. gigs!- jn in mmm nm mmm Iw i Z C 9 f if ' ' ... ' A fi H - .EQWWMMO 4 ii wx mwwxw. x . U3 W ll if I--I--ml'--Ill--gi m ll Q u. I. IIIIII I 'I II , I U V I Sixly-uinr' N , A 2, G0 1.172 1 1 ACT III ACT IH K . W kmmw - 5 Q L I ' r f : Mmm H Q! .!.-.!!,-.!.,..5. 11111 111111 H f1mf1w7fff 'f , 1 yi 4.15. 1 ' mmm 11111111 Seifellty R. ,, I , I se ivtlva 2. nv CAST OE CHARACTERS Cln Order of Appearancej Effie fthe Professors housekeeperjm ,,,,,,w, ,, ,,-A ,Louise Ifggghfgyq Lucy White Qthe Professors secretaryj ..,, ,, ,,,,, V -.... ,Lucy Buell Dr. Cozens ,CC...f...CC..CC,.CCC... ...fv...CCCCCCC C Llewellyn GoodHeId Professor Goodwillie .,....,,...,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,-,rr,,,-, Richard Romain Lady Gilding ..-.......rr.rr.V.-, . ,M.. .. ,,...,,,...., ..,...,, V irginia Weber' Sir George Gilding Qher husbandj w,,,, ,,-,,rr,r,r A lbefr Hart Dowager Lady Gilding r.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,, ....., , Alma Barnes Pete ..... r ..f............-......,..re.re.r.er,.,. . ....,.....,,,,.,,,.. Harold Cook Henders ....,f...Af-...,...,,.......rr....r....r......r,............ Omar Gourleg Miss Agnes Goodwillie fthe Professors sisterjm Betty Weeks Dr, Yellowlees Servants to Sir George .... ,T ,.... - ---WDesmond Marquette Mer1'wether Kraft l,,,.Rz'chard Glover SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-The Professors Study in London. ACT II-Wheat-Held on the estate of Sir George Gilding at Tullochmains Scotland, during harvest time. Noon. ACT III-The Professors cottage at Tullochrnains. That night. CASTING COMMITTEE FACULTY i STUDENTS Jane Carroll Byrd Genevieve Phipps E. Louise Noyes Betty Weeks Lucile Mitchell Omar Gourley PRODUCTION STAFF Dgirecfgr ---- on W ,4-o.-.-,oY, ,Y,,,,,,m, ,,,r,, ,-,,. ,v.,,,,,, , ,,,,, I.,1lCll6 Mitchell Manager oolo or ,.,.Y,.. Henry Bliss S95-fefgfy YEAAA ,,...,,.,,,, , Marion Hein P I. .,.. -Roger Watson roper les 'T ' ' l-.Evelyn Dearborn Mgke-Up oo--Y r,rr... . .---Catherine Rae Printing H ---Vo ,,.,,,., I., . Ingfallam Treasurer ----V U ,,,,.. ...P1'ZlDk Kfaff Costumes -oooooo -,,-,,, R osamund Young Adoeffjsjng -,,,oo- ,.... . ..Lorraine Kittler Ticket-sales .,r,rr e.e-4.-.-- - MHHOH Cobb Publicity ........ ..4.... E . Loui-WNOYQS Lg... tll lllllllll HIDHIUI IE i I V T of i . M L t T ' 599' fi ' EWWWIW xmmxmm mugs, ' vi -Q ' XR . tl lvl,-llimlwii lllll lll llll B 1 ff 1 git 1 -.9 ll mlll l , ,l ll . 1:1 :E i I ., ' Se I ORAL ARTS The oral arts classes, under the direction of Miss Lucile Mitchell, have maintained the high standard of productions of Santa Barbara High School in all of their work this year. Five splendidly produced dramatic accomplish- ments are credited to the department: The Christmas tableaux, Hunger, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, The Professor's Love Story, and the three one-act plays. The following took part in the tableauxz Edna Blake, Mary, Charles Crawford, Joseph, Bert Kelly, Ned Porter, and Cecil Darby, Wise Men, Nor- man Duncan, Harold French, and Theodore Neidermuller, Shepherds. HUNCiER Hunger, a .one-act play, was worked up in the dramatics class and presented first to the City Teachers' Club, and later to the student-body. The cast consisted of Omar Gourley, the Beggar: Edmond Kelley, the Poet, Edna Watson, the Girl, Harold Erwin, Fame, and Billy Eddy, the Satisfied One. THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALSH Another class production, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, was given to the students on Armistice Day. The cast was as follows: Old Lady, Doris Rodehaver, Private Kenneth Dowey, Desmond Marquette, Minister, Francis Davis, Neighbors, Vivienne Slankard, Helen Cooley, and Ellen Kim- berly. ONE ACTS Next in dramatic importance to the senior play were the three one-act plays. They were The Unseen, The Clock, and The Man Who Couldn't Say 'No' The casts were as follows: The Unseen : Lois Baldwin, Culadys Bledsoe, Jeffrey Baldwin, Des- mond Marquette, Hulda, Helen Nelson, director, Louise Houghton. The Clock : Lida, Vivienne Slankard: Roger, Francis Davis, Benton, Walter Bright: John, Cecil Darby: director, Ellen Kimberly. The Man Who Couldn't Say iNo' : Joe Stebbins, Homer Golden, Eddie Stebbins, Marian Breslin: Abner Ellis. Harold Erwin, Mum, Marian klglein, Hallie, Fern Petersen, Doctor, Meriwether Kraft, director, Doris Rode- aver. The Clock was judged the best of the three plays, Homer Golden as Joe Stebbins in The Man Who Couldn't Say 'No', was given first place of the boys: and Helen Nelson, Hulda in The Unseen, first place of the girls. ORATORICAL CONTEST Albert Eaves, winner of the local tryouts for the Oratorical contest, took second place at Paso Robles. Eaves, who also won last year, was awarded first place over Edward Davens and Richard Romain.. r Debating, which was revived last year by the organization of the De- bat1ng,Club, advanced until an interscholastic debate was held. The debate was with South Pasadena on the question: Resolved, that the United States has been socially, morally, and commercially just in her relations with China. South Pasadena, upholding the affirmative, was declared the Winner by a standing vote from the audience. Cleve Hillman and Glenn Simpson com- posed the Santa Barbara High School team, J mis ,r v -FH 'TT Hmm, G i A' Lf Q. , 3. ' K T-'V ii 'S -c . - I it ii'-.i V mm 313315 1'-si -9 N 3 U1 W ru ..!.-.lL..!....q' lllll HJ ill H 1 ff f7l' W ' lil! mmm i' llJU1iH Hfh. Siewelziy-Iwo .. 'V ii ,' X f R - , . I QULIVE 2, 601.175 'THE UNSEENU 'fy i THE CLOCK THE MAN WHO COULDN'T SAY 'NO' r uf 111 -Ei mxmmxxxx 'PA fl- m I mm Hfifn Y l rvr H ' sf W ' 'L f- f --I ' Ri --, Aix-,,, -7 '---, Avg.. I i hilfmfgm WW i f'W fff1 'i'v GC .mm W -.. In .7.N . f ' II, K, HI I 1 Teventy-tlwee as-Tw+Qvl.lVE 2, 6101.175 Sl-IAKESPEARIAN CONTEST Santa Barbara's contestants at the Shakespearian Festival held at the Greek Theatre in Berkeley on May l-4 took both the girls' and the boys' irst places for schools of class B. Betty Weeks gave the parts of Juliet and the nurse from Romeo and Juliet, and Richard Romain took the part of Petruchio from The Taming of the Shrew. THE STAGE CREW Pew of us stop to think of the value and importance of the stage to our every-day schoollife. Without it we would miss many of our best times, most worthy achievements, and greatest opportunities. That the possibilities of the stage are largely dependent on the people behind the scenes who do the work is a fact only dimly understood by many. In spite of this general indifference, one occasionally stops to wonder who sees that the curtains rise, the lights burn, and the scenes are shifted, since they obviously cannot do these things by themselves. There are always some few behind the scenes who are responsible for these phenomena, some who work hard and faithfully with but little reward for their efforts. Until this year the stagecraft classes have, under the direction of two teachers, taken care of this work, thereby lightening the responsibility and labor, gaining credit at the same time. When it became impossible for this plan to be continued this year, a call was sent out, and those boys most in- terested volunteered. Not all of the boys worked the full year, but all of them worked hard and faithfully toward the perfection of the stage and its advantages to the school, Every noon they disappeared back-stage, spending the hour in preparation for some presentation. Their afternoons were also devoted to their jobs, and whenever necessary they spent class periods back-stage and did extra make-up work outside. Many times they worked late at night, and every rehearsal of each pro- gram presented by the school or city, meant hours of the entire crew's time. They have made possible by sheer stick-to-it-ive-ness some of the plans of others. To these boys, under the direction of Vincent Grocott, who has taken fully the responsibility and weight of his position as stage manager, we are endeavoring to express a little of the gratitude and credit we know to be due them, and the greatest appreciatioii-Egsfor their sportsmanship, citizenship, and ability to do well all that has been asked of them. Eiliiimm gg, mggw f as . - 3 T I ' . 'X .w mlmm ,P . . N xxx: TTR X xx lil lll Ill ,,,, H 7750 1 if I, 1 muumm .ummm munmn fi - L - Se'ue'nty-fain' l 9 'K 'I f i m in m Im X .1-.Q i .. - L- f 3-'ii ' W' r 52vlz1f-- ff A ,I +L Q ' 1 f 1 W r-, H104 5 L- , ' Tiilfi . lm Q . , f-gm f A im QQ'-IVV U GU L-UE ? if SELL, f VV' ll' DUULDAAJLJ ogunu Top row: T. MCDOKBT E. Qgiiack, C. Hillman, P. Aguilar, L. Poteet, R. Haggerty, W. Briscoe, I. Haggerty, V. Colton, C. Darby. M. Hicks, Coach Schutte. 2nd row: A. Jacobs, A. Hunt, T. Pruitt, R. Watsoii, N. Duncan, B. Skeen, F. Barker, H. Goodneld, C. Crawford, L. Greeson, F. Perucci. 3rd row: N. Porter, E. Royce, G. Greenough, XV. Alexander, C. Larnpe, S. Smoot, C. Yoenian, VV. FOOTBALL l926 football prospects in Santa Barbara High School were very bright, since almost sixty-five men turned out to fill the four empty positions left in the preceding season's team. The eleven were in fine condition for its opening' game on September 25, as a result of the preceding semester's spring practice, started for the first time by Coach Clarence H. Schutte, and also be- cause of the pre-season scrimmages with Santa Barbara State College team. The boys who made up the'f1rst team are as follows: Tom Pruitt, centerg Roger Watson, right guard: Bill Skeen, left guardg John Haggerty, right tackle: Albert Hunt, left tackleg Fred Baker, left endg Harold Cioodfield, right end: Fred Pierucci. right halfg Charles Crawford, left half: Lorenz Oreeson, quarter: Norman Duncan CCapt.j, full. Besides the above, the following boys made their letters: Carroll Lampe, Vvfendell Alex- Ketron, A. Sampson. ander, George Greenough, Allan Jacobs, and William Briscoe. SCHEDULE g Sept. 25th, S. B. vs. Roosevelt. .............. ........ 2 6-0 Cberel Oct. 2nd, S. B. vs. Santa Paula.-- ..... ........ 40-0 Cherej Oct. 9th, S. B. vs. Garfield ......... --- 6-0 Cherej Oct. 9th, S. B. vs. Bakersfield ...... ....... 0-19 tramp Oct. l6th, S. B. vs. Oxnard .......... ....... l 3-6 Ctherej Oct. 23rd, S. B. vs. Lompoc ..... . ...,..... ..... . .- ..... 7-0 Ctherel Oct. 30th, S. B. vs. Santa Maria. ..................... .- 5-7 Cherel Nov. 13th, S. B. vs. Menlo Park Academy ....,r 0-l7 Cherej Nov. 25th, S. B. vs. Harvard Military Academy. ......... Ccalledj Roosevelt High of Los Angeles fell an easy victim to the Olive and Gold team, although fighting to the last to hold down the score, Captain Norman Duncan gave the spectators a line taste of the allround good playing, which so distinguished him during the season. ,A .. A- , W .. - A , ' rg ' ' 471'hM0ll' :wmxuxxxuwiskg 'fe vi C 'WM' i l-'-'- ' i 'H 'W 'f '! ni mm i mmm , 155114 if ' V S? .V i I e en ' S' 'U I3-fir? Santa Paula's lighter eleven was utterly overrun by the Barbarians, as the score appropriately shows. Cn the same day that the first team players were defeated at Bakersfield, Assistant Coach lVlurray's second string boys took a hard won single touch- down victory from the Los Angeles school's first team. Many fans declared this game to be the best seen so far in the Peabody Stadium. The heavier team of the state championship school was the first really powerful team that our eleven had come up against, and after an evenly matched first half, Bakersneld took advantage of a few disastrous fumbles on our part, and won a game in which the loser made more first downs than the winner. OXnard's Beet Growing eleven gave Santa Barbara a real battle, but after playing listless football up to the last quarter, Coach Schutte's team swept into a one touchdown win. As the Lompoc High School game preceded the more important one with Santa Maria, Santa Barbara contented itself by merely winning. The annual Big Game with our deadly antagonist, Santa Maria, was played here before a huge crowd. The team, the coaches, the students, and the townspeople all were looking forward to this game as the one in which we should finally break the string of three successive victories for the Drillers, but after leading until the last quarter, we lost by two points in a heart- breaking and body-breaking match. The powerful Menlo Park Preparatory School eleven easily made three touchdowns against the home team, although the losers fought their hardest. A heavy storm on Thanksgiving Day prevented the game from being played. . l l -- . f -, ' .. A ' ' .iwfigfwm 1 WSXMV ! A , L'fg' num mm ummmn X 1 m m m '. I lf' l Em m m H WMM '77,,..,V ', I mm . mmm ll I 'l - 7' ' f 5 Sezienty-six If H i 7 m ' ' QULIVE 2, 601.175 if ---QULIVE 2, 901.05 VAR ASKETBALL Top row: Coac te, X Sampson, H. Cook, T. McDougall. 2nd row: C. Crawfdr C. ampe, L. Greeson, F. Barker, N. Duncan. Under Coach Schutte's able supervision, heavyweight basketball again went through a successful season, which was an exact replica of the 1926 season. The team got off to a slow start, but as the season progressed. the boys hit their stride and went to the playoffs for the semi-inal of Southern California, where they were stopped by Huntington Park. The regular team was as follows: Lorenz Greeson CCapt.j, center: Norman Duncan, guard, Charles Craw- ford, guard, Fred Barker, for-ward, Carroll Lampe, forward, Tom Pruitt, guard. Santa Barbara Fillmore ......... .... .... ..... 9 - 1 5 Ctherel Santa Barbara Carpinteria ........ 67-ll Qherel Santa Barbara Lompoc ......... ........ 1 5 26 Ctherel Santa Barbara Santa Maria ...... ........ 1 2-8 Cthereb Santa Barbara Ventura ........... ........ l 7-19 Ctherel Santa Barbara Santa Ynez ,,,., ........ l 7-12 Cherej Santa Barbara Carpinteria .,,.2 ........ 4 4-7 Cherej Santa Barbara Lompoc ..,,., ........ 2 3-16 Cherej Santa Barbara Santa Maria ,L .,........... 13-7 Cherej Santa Barbara Santa Ynez ,,,2,,,............... 25-14 Ctherej Santa Barbara Lompoc ................ 15-9 Cat Santa Marial Santa Barbara San Luis Obispo.-17-10 Cat Santa Marial . In a second game with Lompoc we earned the right to play her in a nnal game for the county title. The game was played on the Santa Maria floor, and Santa Barbara again came back with the championship. San Luis Obispo fell before the furious attack of the Santa Barbara quintet, and as the game put us in the playoffs for the Southern California semi-finals, Coach Schutte took his team to Los Angeles to play the Hunting- ton Park Spartans. In a thrilling struggle before two thousand people, the southern players managed to come out the victors by the close margin of one basket, 27-25. 1 . ' A ' A s f , , Y. 'WIN 'xv '- .'-lil---951-.31 10 wm:w:..1zf 4 l'-' 'Y f1..w m f Q 1 Sevculy- r ivrlvr.-. Z,X1'VLL! LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Top row: Mr. Holt, D. Stewart, VV. Powers, L. Lane, T. MeDouga ll. gud rgwj C. Ycoman, G. VVolfman, P. Hopkins, VV. Pensinger, VV. , Xlcxandcr. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Harvey J. Holt succeeded in developing this year the most success- ful lightweight basketball team that Santa Barbara has ever had. His went through the season losing only two games, the first to the San Obispo bantams, who later had to forfeit because two of their players ineligible, and the second to Fullerton, in the semi-Hnals for the Southern fornia championship. None of the county teams gave the Barbarian Babies much trouble, and they easily obtained the pennant. The match with the San Luis team'was one in which the northerners had the advantage in both speed and height Nevertheless, they had a hard run for their money. and won by the close score of 17-14. boys Luis were Cali- SCHEDULE Santa Barbara vs. Fillmore ,,,, .-,,.,,,,. - ,,., . 20-12 Ctherel Santa Barbara vs. Lompoc ,,,-,,.,L,,,,,.,. ,,..,... 3 2-ll Ctherej Santa Barbara vs. Santa Maria . ..a..u 20-15 Ctherel Santa Barbara vs. Ventura ,,.... ,... 34-2 Ctherej Santa Barbara vs. Lompoc ,,.,,Y,,,,,.,r,r,,L,L, , ,r.LL.. 19-15 Cherel Santa Barbara vs. Santa Maria ,,r,-,, ., . , .,,. 27-14 Cherej Santa Barbara vs. San Luis Obispo.-..l4-17 Cat Santa Marial Santa Barbara vs. Oxnard .r,-...,...,,r,.,,..,...,r.r.. 32-22 Cthereb Santa Barbara vs. Fullerton ...,r.,.rr,r,,,,-..,.r-,rr 16-24 Qherej I When the Bishops were forced to forfeit, the local papooses were matched with Oxnard, who stopped them the year before. Playing beautiful basket- ball, the lightweights ran up a score of 32 points to their opponents 22, which victory left them one of the four teams left in the south. Fullerton High s fast mgdget team came' north to the high school gymnasium and our team, off O . 24rm lcgr the first time in the season, let the lndians carry off their scalp. to . S 1 In evcnty-eiglzt L 0 -2- . - . -. , li ' ' ' .Www 1. wg'-. tm X ali I i X ww- I lll U1 Ill if ,.l-,!!...!.l..l1 111 U1 Ill IE! .M yu r ' IU H V I Z, ., . .. li ' T ' -l 2? 1' 1 ,l I A 1 I in mmm mm mmm ml V , TRACK TEAM Top row: Coach Schutte, H. Brabo, NV. Briscoe, I. Haggerty, T. Niedermuller, L. Poteet, A. Cooper, T. McDougall. 2nd row: N. Duncan, F. Barker, P. l-lcnilry. S. XAlil1iCl'S, C. Glasgow, E. Sexton, W, EClll-i2ll'Lll, R, Gilbert, 3rd row: S. Hendrickson, H. Roach, NV. Kentron, R. Patton, F. Becchio, G. Tarrot. TRACK Coach Schutte had his team in good condition for the first interscholastic match, at Oxnard, March 12. Oxnard with her brilliant field event men, won the contest by the narrow margin of two and one half points, 56M to 54. The eight-man mile relay team from Santa Barbara High managed to take second place in the Southern California Amateur Athletic Union meet, at Los Angeles, March 22. The team was composed of Captain Carl Scotty Glasgow, Gene Sexton, Henry Brabo, George Tarot, Norman Dun- can, John Beckeridge, Alan Cooper, and Stanley Winters. The first victory of the cinder season came when the team won the Santa Maria Invitational Track Meet by a three-point margin over San Luis Obispo and brought home two cups. Another victory for the O and G men was gained at the Carpinteria meet. Besides winning the meet by one point, the young Mercuries re- venged themselveson Oxnard and for the second time won the Russell Cup. The big meet of the season, the Tri-County, was won by Oxnard High School. One new record was made and one tied in the stadium, Fraser of the winning squad stepping the high hurdles in 16.2 seconds, .2 of a second less than the former record. Carl Glasgow of Santa Barbara tied the quarter mile record of 52 seconds flat. The scores made by the schools entering were as follows: Oxnard, 413 Santa Barbara, 333 Santa Maria, 25Q Paso Robles, 143 Taft 143 Ventura, 83 Lompoc, 53 Deane School, 3. I The final meet of the year, in which the three schools of the county, Santa Barbara, Santa Maria, and Lompoc, participated, was won by Santa Barbara. The scores made by the schools were Santa Barbara 62 points3 Santa Maria, 40M points3 Lompoc, 9M points. Coach Schutte sent fifteen men, those who placed in the county meet, to the semi-finals for the A. A. U. championship at Los Angeles. Moose Haggerty, platter tosser, took iifth, and Captain Glasgow took first in the 440 first heat, the two being the only ones to place. In the finals, Haggerty came fifth with a toss of 117 feet, while Glasgow failed to place. .- . , K L . f' .A gana ' . as Nm sw iii-5-im---1'---ii m m Ipw- 'W'4W 7' ! l fu. li.. n, mmm mmm a.. I--A-- 5-'-'E ' Seventy-nine S V . . I ivtnve a vo L SQUAD L4 Top row: W. Dowler, T. Steele, A. Olivero, T. Quayle, P. Aguilar, W. Alexander, I. Jones, I. Beckridge. 2nd row: T. McDougall, F. Alexander, F. Barker, L. Greeson, G. Wolfman, H. Glaister, C. Crawford, J. Ingram, L. Lane, Coach Murray. 3rd row: C. Eckhardt, R. Cicero, C. Sexton, C. Lampe, W. Eaton, E. McTavish, H. Golden, T. Howe. BASEBALL Baseball has every indication of being as successful as it was last year, under Coach Earl Murray. At the present writing, it is diflicult to prophesy just how far the nine will go toward the Southern California championship, but according to the scores made by our team against county schools, the county championship is ours. So far the team has played only two of its county games, with Santa Maria and Lompoc. Lompoc, who was expected to provide strong competition, succumbed easily to the Barbarian batsmen, 7 to 2, on the local diamond. Santa Maria lost by a still larger score, 12 to 3. Several practice games were played by the Olive and Gold nine. Early in the season, the Occidental Freshmen came north for two games. The frosh won both games, as Captain Harold Lefty Glaister was unable to twirl his fast ball because of a sprained ankle, and also because Coach Murray was trying 'out new material. The team won the game with Santa Barbara Alumni, 3 to 2. Another practice game with the Deane School, a private in- stitution, resulted in a walkaway for the high school. l af' . Way .,,.-' X The regular team is as follows: Pitcher .,,t,,,,, -,,,,-,-,,----,-- , , --,w- K -.--.Harold Glaister CCapt.j CQfCh9F ---si.-,:.,--- ...... .. ......a George Wolfman Flfse base Trial-5-' ---- --1Ii1:--Homer Golden Second base, Emmett McTavish Third base' Left field ...... Right field Center field Short stop 1 ---e----Carrol Lampe .... .Bill Eaton ----,Lorenz Greeson .. ..... Charles Sexton ----.Darrell Beaver Mmm 111 4 in 3 'mm mmm n ummm A lll lIImf l . l7 ll f t-xxx I K iwi! Q: Al--ll-J--V 1'111HlH1 H f 1.zJl1ly 'V ' . U ' ' H I ' ve ,Q ' '5' DI' -, I 'lr 'f' , , . . l- -:'A.1 , af 'fi , ra t , .9 Q ' af 9 3 ,ff 9. . v W .f v ge 1 ,, ,QPR Mag W if lf- S we I 4 -V 'at -'if-x . ' 'Ziff - , 5 VT- .. . . gag --'T'-'.'f::-' ' . 1 . .. .xv 'Z M 1-, I lm: 1 . ' ., ?53:,. -m 1 .f Age -5..ff i..,,a,13,Z -14 . 3 . 1::f:'. 'ffi 45. f' A ww - ft ' 'ff ,f'f-'- ff,-' 40 N . A , ' 1 -s f ge-H4-.-I . ' 33 1,-1 W '?.,-3 4e5f' A ' . .. ..., N 9 an QA s5K?.l':iX X .2 9 . - F S ,,, Q, an . asgxizf .vs ,QQ-if gg: -Q 1 ' .1g5,Qfgeg, ., ,-gr l. , .lg .5 2 .-j'xx-,j- -, 5 ,U ' x ,Ji - , 3 I-if . 'a'-11.1, 75.51 2 V , ., fK:3f'ji'- x -.vw M:-':-x -' 2-17' f a-:-,Qgzv-my X l' l' ' - 2' 'qi 9 ll F.'f l' ,E -iff'-IQQV gs., 5 Z al' I - 2 . .. ,ix 'cart' e. .riff .5 Win 'Q TENNIS '. Top row: K. Noble, F. Alexander, Mr. Armstrong, K. Glcrlhill, R. Koke. End row: j. Mclalalc, ll. Lane, M. McDougall, S. Il-llUl1'IDSUll, li. Davens. TENNIS A new sport was ushered into Santa Barbara High School this year with the completion of the four tennis courts. Although tennis was not a recog- nized sport in school, a very good tennis squad was formed. The team, composed of the eight best players in school, was as follows: Keith Culedhill, captain, Bobby Koke, Eddie Davens. Kenton Noble, Howard Lane, Ered Alexander, and Stuart Thompson. The team lost two practice matches to the State College, 7-5 and 8-4. Many other matches have been arranged, at this writing, with various other schools of Southern California. Keith Gledhill brought two coveted trophies to the school when he won the Dudley Cup at Santa Monica in April, and the Ojai interscholastic pennant later in the same month. Ciledhill is considered by experts to be the best junior player in California. i f Next year's outlook on tennis is exceptionally bright, as the whole tennis team has another year before it. It is expected that tennis will be made a secondary sport within the school. Several tournaments have been carried on within the school. At present, a ladder tournament, by which aspiring tennis sharks may rise by challeng- ing those above them, is in progress. A boys' and girls' singles tournament for all tennis players in the school was won by Howard Lane and Margaret McDougall. Each received a tennis racquet, offered by Buell Brothers Hard- ware Company, as a prize. In the boys' doubles tournament, Bobbie Koke and Eddie Davens came out the victors. N W , ,. 1 IM my mix - , tl I Il 1, my I, -ah - ,A 1. vi - ' 1 . ' U - me Eighty-our fUL.lVE 2, GU 1.175 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: W. Smith, D. Hill, R. Watson, I. Escovedo, 2nd row: W. Roulston, S. Paulin, E. Oliver, D. Beaver, XV. Briscoe. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL AND TRACK The June graduating class basketball team, composed of Stewart Paulin, Darrell Beaver, William Briscoe, Roger Watson, William Roulston, Desmond Hill, Johnny Escovedo, and Edward Oliver CCapt.j, took interclass basketball honors by beating the l 1 B's in the finals, 15 to O. The superior Senior class easily won the interclass track meet, held early in the track season, February 21 and 23. They scored'36lM points to the Juniors' 331W and the Sophomores' 70. SENIOR TRACK TEAM TOD YOW1 C. Yoeman, W. Alexander, I. Torres. 2nd row: T. McDougall, C. Crawford, S. VVi11tex1's, E. Sexton, XV. Briscoe. 3rd row: A, Jacobs, T. Nieclcrmullcr, C. Mlynck, N. Duncan, G. Grccuougli. .- ,V rd I v , wfmm X -.wtifx I V X Q 's SWS: li.-,!l,,,!,l,,? 11111 ill 111 1 We EI H I at m m H mm m tl N H H I -nun-mm ummm-mum 19 1 .1'- 'wa 4, ' X GIRLS, SPORTS Basketball, the Hrst sport of the year, had a most successful season. A great number of girls turned out and the games were all very interesting. Two court basketball was played the entire season, and a new system of scoring was introduced. A Hrst team received two points for every game won and a second team received one point for every game won. The points were then totaled at the end of the season, and the team with the most points was declared the victor. The success of the season was due largely to the able coaching of Miss Alice Wiesendanger, and the good management of Kathryn Gammill, girls' athletic manager, and her assistant, Margaret McDougall. Hockey had a very successful season, despite the fact that the rain made the field a veritable sea and the games had to be postponed. The girls played in spite of these handicaps and showed fine spirit during the whole season. The new hockey field was used for the first time this year, and the girls enjoyed having their own Held a great deal. During the Hnal games, the weather made it necessary to have a series of twenty minute games in order to play off the schedule on time. The season ended with a supper held in the cafeteria, which a large number of girls attended. The Juniors were presented with the Hockey Cup as victors. Margaret McDougall was head of hockey. Volley ball season was successfully carried out under the leadership of Helen Cooley, head of volley ball, Kathryn Cuammill, girls' athletic manager, and Miss Wiesendanger. Because of the rain, practice was made a little diffi- cult. Practice was held on the two courts on the girls' field, and the games were played in the gymnasium. The season closed with a most enjoyable beach tea which many girls attended. BASKETBALL FIRST TEAMS SENIOR Guards- Forwards- Betty Weeks, CCapta1nj Kathryn Gammill Evelyn Dearborn Lucy Buell Sarah Brooks Ayaka Aisakura Emma Vercellino JUNIOR Forwards- Margaret McDougall CCaptainD Nadine Speer Helen Cooley Mildred Chamberlain SOPHOMORE Forwards- Minnie Meyer CCaptainj Naomi Kerr Alice Jones Elsie Bakewell Barbara Brown Barbara Allen Guards Lucille Mlynek Edna Blake Deborah Taggart Carmelita Janssens Ida Reeder Guards- Margie Kerr Sally Leonard Ninette Sunseri Catherine Green Elizabeth Schauer me Q ' M Ml ui in u I aw - f :mum ,,, X x mmm .. A W WE ' Q l . . In m m Ui - -' - Eiglity-flirrr' q SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL if S - :- .Ivy-,S xukiv ' . .,.m..,., M . S. ,,m,:3Q., 4439.4 ,, ,fy : '1, .53 , H-PM Q 43x W? 1 Y f.i-'iff 335 -.. . k,.'jg:gmk X ?'iwQ-Qlllg '- 'M i' , 5 , , : 1- - . Q f i 5 8 IUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBILLIIYY W r 4 Wh 41' 41 0 xxxxxx xx ,.,, 'wsu' ..:. 3 H1 W H1 5lljl.,.!!!..5 UH ln U lb H wlmulmffii r RJ I- m H - . . - ly I mm -mmmm ..........c3M El5771fN fom' fb ' ' , 'f0..mf. 'f-' .1 Q S.-.ffm I QULIVE 2, vo I-179 SENIOR Kathryn Gammill .. .... Ayaka Asakura Marjorie Holmes Barbara Allen .,,..... Irene Burckhardt Evelyn Dearborn ..,.,rr Emma Vercellino Rosamond Young Helen Swan oorr..,..... Sarah Brooks r,,r --- Jean Wilson - oor. SUBS. Helen Webster Betty Weeks Barbara Brown Marian Phillips SoPHoMoREs Catherine Green -- Alice Jones .,,..rrrr Ninette Sunseri - ,rrrr Dorothy Sunseri r,,,.. Naomi Kerr ,rrr,,r,. Margaret Carder ,,..., Sarah Leonard .,r.. Kathryn Hankin HOCKEY Center forward ----Left inside.-H -.Right inside-- Left wing,--- --Right wing -- Left halfback Center halfback Right halfback Left fullback.- Right fullback ---- Goal Center forward - Right 'inside -- JUNIOR Mildred Chamberlain Winifred Jones -----------Lucile Mlynek Lena Dardi --------------Jean Neilson Ruth Stansifer Margaret McDougall Helen Cooley Arleen Klett Ellen Kimberley Debora Taggart SUBS. Edna Blake Margaret Jigergian gDorothy Thayer ,Nadine Speer ALL STAR Kathryn Gammill Lucile Mlynek Winifrecl Jones ,- Left inside --------- ------- -Left halfback-- Center halfback -- Right wing -- Left wing- ---- Evelyn Dearborn Rosamond Young Right halvfback ----- - -- .fff Margaret McDougall Kathryn Hankin -----------.--Jean Neilson Mary Oliver - ----- - Right fullback ----- - r a M21-FY' Oliver Rose Mangan ------- Left fullback ...,.. . Ellen K1ml3Cf1Y Avis Martin ------------- - -------- Goal ---. .. ---- D6bO1'21h Tnggaff . SUBS. Susan Wylie Frances Meritt Inez Cash SECOND TEAMS Forwards- Guards- Helen Webster CCaptainD Margaret Hewitt Enid Goodlander Irene Burckhardt Forwards- Dorothy Thayer Eaith Eairley, CCaptainj Alice Badger Ruth Stansifer Forwards- Margaret Barnett Maybeth Mainland Dora Sunheri Thelma Schoenman Patricia Pauley Rosamond Young Phyllis Lanter Jean Wilson Marion Breslin Guards- Vera Hewitt Arleen Klett Edna Hewitt Marjorie Smith Ellen Kimberley Guards- Constance Eairley Margaret Carder Margaret Ross Ann Sampson Lois Robinson ' R a gg-1.7 1 fi' - I f-. .tmimu gg i.-A-E c, K na in ii - igzl I4 fqo in MXL ' at snail L, in H. fm an! ff' A I SENIOR GTRLS' HOCKEY - 4:57 gg.. V- , ' f f .kzwgkjvj --1. .. 41- - ,. ..,., - V1 , - 73-1 , W , , 1 '., ,Kr 0 Mi.-lf ,. 4 ,, v vm M fzijg, ,' .9 ,Z ... Q3 .. , '15 si , Q A sf va ' v ' gi N? xv, V 'S 3 54 f E 2' 3 N 5' , .A M: NS' .:.5.:,, X ,. ,fsf?-s:f-ge- nw' s I I I f ,,w.,9.N 14 : , , , ' ' - W ' ' ' ' ' 4 7, ,bw xbv-,, ,L .1 ... A, ,..... ,, 'C' Y f d ' ' 55:1 g,,. ' . ,, . jsf - A . ,.--, . is ' Lf I Q. ' ' 2: .5 ' ' ' 1 1-' -.71.W. -P . - I s !, ' 'Xxx 5' 0, O R Q ef fx 5 E I X12 3 S Q I Nc QQ R 5 It ' N A 1 ' f 8 I Q ws H A O., gl, .. , . S, im .A , . f- f I X . X K , ,fy - x.-. A :-Q. z Q 5 I W7 A vi- 5! X 512 1 N 'Qf W' 'Q 3 X 9: K6 I i fl 436' 6 6 3 2 s Ebay Q Q 'I a,.,,.,12 I 1. :,::Q.f1.1.,',,,. , .: me Q ' 4 4 I I fx 1. M122:541 X ' P 1 ' . f 24, ' 2 , I -X f '- . . Q ?f . ' - I - .V K. . ' 'if' 9:1 ,315 ,. 'fi' iii: . fI:.f'.. ' O ' -L JUNIOR GIRLS' HOCKEY SOPHOMORE GIRLS' HOCKEY f W X L, uf 5,-K fwfr 4 p A , 4 QVN 1 T AXXWS Si V IHUIUUI i llmmmu unnunlxlulnllnuuunnlu n nnnlu muumun IIHIHH ff -I l l ll 'lm Eighty-six' . I - M7-:O 1 I I 'I 4121 Q H NNW Q HID U1 EU wmmwf -f y Y A. I, E ,I 4, 4. . H, n ' X .. ' 7? ' 1 ! - .A - - , I, A V D-T-N-Mmwmmivtlva a. vo Lvbm-mmuii VOLLEYBALL FIRST TEAMS SENIOR Kathryn Gammill Barbara Allen Ayaka Asakura Barbara Brown, Capt. Irene Burckhardt Helen Swan Lucy Buell Helen Webster JUNIOR E Helen Cooley, Capt. Margaret McDougall Marjorie Kerr Jean Nielson Naomi Kerr Mildred Chamberlain Ninette Sunseri Lena Dardi Edna Blake SOPHOMORE Nancy Davens Mary I-learns, Capt. Dorothy Hodgins Azalea Green Eva Colton Alice Furman Kathleen Lane ALL STAR Barbara Allen Kathryn Gammill Margaret McDougall Ayaka Asakura Naomi Kerr Azalea Green SECOND TEAMS Margaret Neagle Betty Weeks, Capt. Arleen Klett Jean Wilson Rosamond Young Emma Vercellino Sarah Brooks Eleanor Stewart Nadine Speer, Capt. Dora Sunseri Catherine Green Lucille Mlynek Dorothy Thayer Mary McTavish Bertha Milling Ida Reeder Mary Oliver Mildred Lane Betty Johnstone Margaret Gandolfo Camille Martinke Avis Martin Mary Hicks Sally Leonard Edith Vercellino STELLAR ECLIPSE Sarah Brooks Catherine Green Nadine Speer Mary Oliver Mildred Lane Dora Sunseri PLAY DAYS On December lO a home playday was held at Santa Barbara. The girls were divided into camps. The Leaping Tunas, captained by Pat Pauley, won the first place, the Red Devils, captained by Helen Cooley were second, the ' Fighting Irishmen, captained by Ayaka Asakura, were third, and the Kaliga- roos, captained by Evelyn Dearborn, were fourth, A I On April 23 seventy girls went to Santa Maria for a playday. The glrls . there were divided into camps: the Yellow, Purple, Green, and Red. Each girl worked for the honor of her camp rather than for the school she represented. Both playdays were most successful and did much to foster a good spirit be- tween the schools and the girls. L.-.1 , ,- 'I ., f Q' wg If 1 57.f' Ewa WWW nv- . mxxxxxxxx xriui. 12 ,,,,,,,,,,, V lmmmmu 'Z X I . HJ Ill Ill .,.-.!I.-.!l...: lllll H1 Ill WNW i7 'i' 1 ' qi i uimm mmm , ummm limi --'len , l I lr ' . I A 7' J I Eiulxfj-A we SENIOR GIRLS, VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL L L fi QSOPHOMORE GIRLS' VOLEEYBALL E L L Q-Q KWW Q WW WWW gg Qmm q gn1m q1 ummm Ag ll 4 1 aaa lfiylrly-afiylaz' - V S M1111 v 1 r ' 5.-QQ , JU . -1.-M Y X -71.155 'gr' Kiln :xi 1-- dit' .' 'L' r' V -Lu-.' 5-Ng . 1.1 ','. i. li s -.W El 1' ' , . .. 'IT-, f., . , If I, ,J , ' , . ! , L . . ? -. , , R f, 1,- -..-.f. Qllgjg if' V i-bl' n Qs . Hi' x I 353, 1 ..31.U, 'HQ 'BPD mutter Bags 1926 Aug. 31-There was a revival meeting held at the old school today, a meeting of old friends and new. The enrollment showed an increase of 150 students, and the following new teachers: Miss Henry, Miss Murphy, Miss Seely, and Miss White. Sept. 4-Things are moving beautifully, Even the Sophomores have lost that blank Can you help me? look, ,.-5 Sept.-10-Student Body today. An election for Q leader, yell leader, and pianist ended with Omar Gourley as yell leader, Allen Jacobs as song leader, and 'Virginia ' X Weber for pianist. From such signs X we're going to have a peppy year, Vs Sept. 13.-The Clio Club has chosen its officers ii today. lt looks as though it meant J business and intended to make history Yi repeat itself. Sept. 17-Lots doing today. Girls' and Boys' I-Ii-Jinx this afternoon. A - Student Body meeting after which there l ,T was a most thrilling advertisement for Q, ,s the,Boys' Hi-Jinx made everybody en- xx-v thusiastic and ready to go. ' V X Sept. 18-So far sixty-two men have showed up I 4 in for football and more are expected. Sounds good, and from the racket made K at our last Student Body rally, there will f be good rooting. Y I. S tg' Sept. 20 -S-a-n, S-a-n, S-a-n-t-a, etc., coming from the assembly this noon was a sample of our yelling. The noon rallies are keen fun. Sept. 22-Pour pennants were awarded our school. These league pennants were given to the captains of the basket- ball, track, lightweight basketball, and fix, baseball teams. Santa Maria still holds V V .1 the football pennant. f Norman Duncan elected president of the A Q Senior class today. Y Sept. 23-Colonel Culler spoke to the R. O. T. C. A about his experiences in France. A an Sept. 24-Dr. Zuco, the slight-of-hand expert, ' ' Came 2000 miles by air mail to help Eighly-nfur , 'S i mlfiavmiflivif T- na mm l Hui Lflllflg 3---ivtnvi a 901.175 Sept. 25 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct prepare us for the first football game. He produced a whole team and left Roosevelt up in the air, also the assembly in convulsions. First game of the year, Roosevelt High of Los Angeles here, 26 to 0 in our favor. l-Wheel The dance ban has been lifted Cwith reservationsj after two years. Reservations consist of a long list of regulations drawn up by the Student Council and Social Committee. Dr. Henshaw Ward talked to the students on Science. 2- 2-We beat Santa Paula 40 to O, here. 3-Will the Juniors ever grow up? Eight Junior girls were found playing tiddle-de-winks and jacks, because of a suggestion of Dr. lVlurray's. Oct. 5-And still they come. A new club called Les Bavards has just been organized for the French students. Also we had some grand blankets presented ' - us by the Rotary Club. Theicolors are Olive and Gold with a big 'S.B.' inter- locked in the center of each blanket. 8-We lost to Bakersield, but are not down- ' hearted. Mr. Gourley gave a reading from Nize Baby, which was the story of Jack and the i'Binstalk slightly changed with Normie as Jack and ffilf, I iN iq Oct. IV I lf, 'J Q Oct. 18 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 26 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 ' Oxnard as the A'Hoger. Our second team beat Garneld 6 to O in our stadium. Student Body President Cook and Wendell Alexander showed up par- ticularly well. -First of the girls' basketball games this afternoon. -About one hundred and forty mothers, daughters and teachers en- joyed a most delightful banquet in the cafeteria, where, besides the delicious meal, there was a very interesting program. -We entertained Lompoc in the stadium with the small end of a 7 to O score. -Miss McGee was here for a visit. - Oh, to be a boy, was heard among the girls today, when al- most the entire R. O. T. C. unit was allowed to visit the U. S. S. Oklahoma. -Mrs. Byrd to the rescue! Poor Albert Terry and George Snavice were heard and later found in the Forge distributing room, where Jubo had locked them in and fwas it intentionally?j forgot all about them, -Big bon fire and Parade! The old school spirit, went in a jam- bouree in anticipation of the game tomorrow with Santa Maria. -Well! That's that! Santa Maria put one over on us today and took the game with a 7 to 5, but we gave them a hard game and a big surprise in the form of a touchback. They looked as though they were learning something new. , ........ ' ff K M' ' H 5 fi-lt ..................... ................. ,fiwvmw g mmm :i !A ,g:,,i, ummm ggi, I tllmmtu. - 1 : Ninety I J M' i f BWI-HHH film w N. Y- as 5 gi g ASE K The Senior dance was attended by students, parents, and faculty, and was certainly enjoyed by all. Nov. 4-The girls' basketball teams gathered for a banquet and had a lively time. Nov. 5 The tennis courts are finally finished and all is set for a snappy tournament. Nov. 8 Oh, Mr. Lyans! The school was all worked up over some pre- war stuff found in Mr. Lyans' rooms, 0 but which turned out later to be a harm- W less liquid. - - Quarter grades out. :Q -f Nov. lOs-The Student Body was thrilled thru and 4, thru by a one act play, The Old Lady ,A si Shows Her Medals. Doris Rodehaver had the feminine lead and Desmond A641 I Marquette was the leading man. He A K looked perfectly stunning in kilties. Nov. ll-Dr. Taylor spoke to us on Quitters. Our grid heroes lost to the Menlo Park - gang, O to 17, in the stadium. XFX Nov. 1.3-Even the bright people have time to l V dance. The Scholarship Society gave a 5 M dance tonight, and everybody had lots 15' of fun. U X Y I Nov. 16-The 1926 Olive and Gold won Hrst class honors in the Central Nov. 18 Nov. 23 lnterscholastic Press Association contest for the best annuals in secondary schools. Lowell Green was the 1926 editor. -Mr. H. M. Stansifer spoke to the Senior Class oh the Game of Life. The Clio Eelub had a hard times dance in the gym, which was artistically decorated with bales of hay and benches. -SuckQSuck-Mmm! There has been a regular blossoming out of a forest of suckers. Everyone, little, big, or indifferent, has some. At first sight it looks like an epidemic of mumps with the afllicted persons having their temperatures taken. As usual the Co- E., l op is responsible. Nov. 24-Today is the last before vacation. Tof morrow is Thanksgiving. Trouble is. it looks like rain, so our football game aa-------as - is off. ' ,A Q ll X J I ' .zvflimf . . . I iQQxwxQ.i, I '. is - mmf .5 f V Y-J: Y I -it Ninety-01 Nov. 25-lt did rain. No game. XX V . X Nov. 29-Junior Rings are here, but are held at the X post office. . f y X i 6 Q Dec. l-Ventura Student Body officials came to I ,v Q visit. They know where to come for f X 7 up-to-date ideas. I -14 Dec, 2-War! War! Where's Major? First move was a gas attack by some un- known soldier. After the atmosphere was cleared and the oppos- ing side had its forces assembled the lone soldier appeared and announced he was trying to get the effects of ammonium hydrox- ide on humans. Dec. 3-It takes the ladies to show the men how, Miss Vwfiesendanger en- tered a rifle contest with Mr. Holt and Mr. Armstrong. After she turned in her record of 91 the two gentlemen were 4 hard to ind and very quiet about it. Junior dance tonight: big success finan- cially. Dec. 8--Football is now over and packed in moth- in balls. Let's support our teams from , now on, has been the cry. - J A4 Dec. 9-Juniors are somebody now. They have their rings and pins. The Seniors are saying, Ours are better l ' looking. Dec. 10- Hunger, a one-act play, was presented '-0 in assembly by the dramatics classes. -4 ' ... Omar Gourley and Edmond Kelly were h particularly good. l Local play day, cause of much excite- ment. The 'Alseaping Tunasf' under 54 M Pat Pauley, took the honors. Dec. ll-Groans from some Seniors at the changes being made in the colleges. Oh, you little Sophomores, take heed and study while you can. Dec. 14-First meeting of the Tennis Club held 4 today. Rules for courts discussed. A talk was given by Mr. Henry D. Minot on advantages, physical and mental, of tennis. QULIVE 5, 601.175 5: . T sf . - - T 7 - TX 63 4 1n ,WEEE -mmxxxmxi 3, h mmnmnn mmnmfl ' gas ' x x x - I Ill m llil if ..l.,..gl,,,!g,,,: lllll lll lll Munn, , I na mm la mmui .. Q Nimrly-In 1 9 ' 9-1 ' ' in A Dec. l4-Big robbery case! Jubo was the thief! A trial was held in the l t I 0 A :XL Dec. 15-The Ciirls' League is helping to make this 'Christmas happy for ll nl civics room with Judge. Charlie Craw- ford: District Attorney, Desmond Mar- quette, and Lawyer for the defendant, Edmond Kelly. Also the jury and other officers. The 'defendant was found guilty and given choice of six months of dish washing in the cafeteria or forty- nine years in prison. The latter was ac- cepted. several by preparing some baskets of - food. toys, and clothing. A special program of music was arranged by a quartette composed of Harry L. Kaplun, cello: Beth Clerbois, Violag Margaret Ellison, second violing and Anton Van der Voort, first violin, for the entire student body and faculty. Dec. l7-The Student Body was entertained by a 9' V rgQ '53x ll Jan. Jan. Jan. Zi 7 C' I Christmas program of tableaux and Christmas songs. I Nine Scholarship Society members left for Riverside to attend the Federation Convention. l927 Back again. And now for the old last minute cram before the midyear semester exams. The lightweights have picked up twyo games over vacation. 3-Mo' and mo' and then some mo'. There are plans on foot, on deck, and in the air for a tennis club. 7-We tramped on Carpinteria today to the tune of 62-ll. We're awful sorry, but it couldn't be helped. Jan. 10-Mr. Robertson thought he had gotten into a class where they Jan. 12- Jan. 14 -Miss Henry gave a most interesting talk taught how to keep young, for the girls were having a fine time cutting out paper dolls in Miss Marvin's sewing class. Later he found that they were preparing charts on what to wear. The Sophomores were awarded the pennant for the prize float in the football parade. We'll have to admit 'fix' it was a clever float. Some of the Senior girls served punch, cake, and sandwiches to the martyred Senior play cast and stage crew at 7:30. in Girls' League special period today. Her talk was about her experience as a M K saleswoman. IH: 441 I ' YL 1 3 , f ' n' we xi L Q ' 'Wl.7,V!VlW 1 - XII I if ,X mmm ll I Bl J l..lr.tl...!,..f lllll lli i wzramvufjff' 'W i 1 K, ,A - m m m E m m . I f Qi U m m In - . nnummunnmuumnmnmunnmnmu . I' H ' I 'T 'M Ninety-llirer I fa fULIVt. at vvtu X X Jan. l5-At last! The air of suspense is over. The Senior play, i'The Professor's Love Story, is Hnished and put away as a success. Jan. l7+lVlr. I-Iuppert addressed the Student Body on Thrift This has been thrift week and everybody is primed for an economical week or two. Jan. B02 CHND Q fi i fl, L? y-- Jan.. 20 L. ll .. l9-Wednesday. The girls have gotten tired of waiting for someone to donate a Cup: so the Big S presented one for hockey to the Student Body this morning. It's a beauty! -Three new courses added this semester are parliamentary law and public speak- ing, interpretive reading, and botany. Exhibit and tea held by sewing classes in afternoon. lan. 21-Friday. Well, that's over! We had the ' . last rally of the old semester today. Omar is some little yell leader: we were all so pepped up no one wanted to go to third period. The L'Big S girls'are selling olive and gold flowers. They're surely the latest here for rooters. The R. O. T. C. dance, managed by Joe McFarland, was held in the gym and declared one of the best of the year. Our teams trotted off with both basket- W ball games, which lowers the tempera- ture and comes closer to putting the championship on ice. IEA .GDB nt ia. , . A . Jan. 2ZQThe girls are certainly boosting their athletics. We are represented atrthe Southern Conference of the 'iC1irls' Athletic Federation by Miss Sias, Bill Gammill, and Margaret McDougall. Jan. 24-Big Sale! Hurry! Hurry! Normie is going to have a sale of all left over lost and found articles. All Cash and No Credit is his motto, so don't try to put anything over on him. Just a word to the wise. Jan. 25-The Geography department has a new problem. A name for the new range of hills. The tennis tournament has made the look- out hill very popular and of course it must have a name. Their last effort was Razberry Ridge. - .... J mmnm , n I 1- 5 KM f ............-........-m...-m.mm -M-.......m ls ' mmm I YH If ,li-,gllmgm-5 11111 H1 U1 H Wf,, .,M I mm p X ,Q ii- I Lwm la U1 umiufm Wl Ning-fy.f0,,y ' ' 'll lf il Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 -We got our grades today. Just looking at the faces of those around us tells volumes. -The annual hockey supper was very peppy. Leave it to the faculty for ideas: their orchestra was the latest and most up-to-date of its kind. The Juniors got the coveted new hocky cup, much to the Seniors' sorrow. -Track is going full blast with 25 men out. Again our team hung up another scalp. This time Santa Ynez bowed to us. -There were two Forestry Club hikes today, but hardly anyone turned out. All those who did had a keen time. Jan. Bl-Talking about Robin Hood, the girls will soon be splitting willow wands if they keep up the good work. Feb. 4-Mr. Cameron Beck had a Hne message A-'-rf' for us today and everyone was held by - his manner. Carry on, were his last X? words to coming generations. F Lightweights finally met their Waterloo, but the heavyweights go on nearer the , Q goal, after the tilt with San Luis Obispo. The Sophomores seemed to have a good time even if they couldn't dance. Feb. 5-The Forestry Club gave two interesting movies, one on ants and li fq ' Feb. - 7 V 1 the other on trees. We are cheated out of part of the picture because of the bell. -Another speaker! Arthur de Jacoby talked to us on Africa. After all Amer- ica is the best place for us. 5 u. iw? PJ 4014239 , m Lane won the tennis tournament from Eddie Davens after one grand struggle. 'A Feb. 9-In comes the good air, out goes the bad Feb. 10 Feb. ll Feb. l2 air. In breezed Dr. -J. W. Fenton for one of the most rapidly given talks of the year. He should go in a contest. Although he talked rapidly, every idea was sent out with convincing force. -105 students are eligible for the Honor Society. Quite an improve- ment. The Faculty basketball game caused much comment both for and againstg bgut everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, especially in the yelling. -Finally the feetball players have gotten their letters, 16 of them. The Big Society let eight new girls into the mysterious ini- tiation ceremonies. Ask McDougall how she likes gum. -Lompoc bowed again to the Olive and Gold men. , 7 X 7 N . fp I, - If-F 1- ,I 'I , V . B .: 1-11 L-: EI m i iL,n.a.-.aL .... . . , 5 1 Q - mmm ummmf' m H I. Il: U1 ru , ,-, 1-. . NNW-nw .. ' f ' - - fULlVt. 5. VULLIE - Feb. 14-Seniors are beginning to see themselves as others see them. Some- times it's hard to believe. Feb. l5- l'm forever blowing bubbles is the latest refrain from the Vmumw' 0 Feb. chemistry laboratory, where the students are learning to make their own soap. Feb. l6-Those who took the Stanford test are just beginning to look natural again. lt , , must have been a terrible strain. 37' Feb. l8-Our basketball teams seem to take the w games from sheer force of habit Cand workjl Santa Maria and Santa Ynez have taken a detour, so we went straight through with hopes of coming in first. . M Six Big S girls got their letters today. lnterclass track meets. ah, l I l ll 21 22 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar -Tennis is one of the strong attractions. Gledhill and Koke played an exhibition match with Gledhill winning. A radio program from station B. V. D. gave the results, play by play, of the Santa Barbara-Santa Maria game. Hold that pose. See the birdie? On the stadium a picture of the Student-Body was taken for the Olive and Gold. Doris Rodehaver was awarded first place in an essay contest. A'The Romance of the Amazon was brought to the Seniors special period by D. Councilman. Albert Hart entertained the Student-Body, when he gave a pro- gram accompanied by Ginger. He is an up-in-the-world violin- ISE. Casting for the one acts finished. 1 Will the faculty ever grow up? Miss Seely had a little turtle which ihe presented to Miss Barnett in disguise, much to the latter's dis- avor. Virginia was presented with a pin for her services in the Girls' League. . Mar. ll-Both our basketball teams reached the V semi-Hnals. Coach gave the boys one scrumptious feed after the game. I M r. 14-Girls' volleyball games are starting out with a bang. California. Here will be room for ex- pansion in the future in size and subjects. l a 4. 4 I Q I - Mar. 17-Our new shops rank with the best in mmm mm in f . , . 8? l s . 7llW! ,WWF w mmxfgfx I 2 num 1 n n 1 f ' 59 ............ um... ........... I ,gx gm . m m m 1: nl!--I!-J-ll L Dm m m 5 l A I, WW . 7 llllllllll , HI' I Ninety-s ' l ' ' 'i ,, .. X Mar. l8-We learned how they yelled in the good old days under the unique N guidance of Bernie Coane, ex-'20 yell ' leader. It was something new in rallies. H -N Mar. 21-Baseball'has been improving day by day, The uniforms are out. Now they ought to work still better. is B Mar. 22-The County Cage team was chosen and QQ Santa Barbara was given three places on 5 A 15 the heavyweight team and one in the 4 - . , lightweight. Mar. 23- The Unseen was given for the Building Trades convention. Our tennis team was asked to enter the Gjai tournament. Apr. 1-DIZZY WEEK! I I Apr. 4-Dr. Evans gave an interesting talk to the ' :nv Seniors today. The Romance of the ln- ' dustry of Peat was his subject. - In Girls' baseball started with Seniors. So ' few they can be put on one and a half hands or eight fingers. The Juniors have a regular squad. The Sophs. are uncer- 9 tain as yet. i sg l Apr. 5-The Persinger Quartet entertained the -1,ij'C5!-D-w,- Student Body as a gift performance from the Community Arts. Apr. .6-The Faculty must have spring fever, too, as the whole Student Body was allowed to hear the Oratorical Contest, which took all the seventh period. , Apr. 7.-Hold it! Now laugh! That's fine. Well, we're in the movies now. Charlie Paddock's next picture will have T the Santa Barbara High School atmos- phere. All hall noises at noon were so conspicuously absent Mrs. Byrd has al- most decided to hire Paddock to keep a the halls clear. '. 4 k'3 fi QQ ,El A glqih. A C A ' V W Apr. l-The biggest, bestest, and hottest fire and A nd vi ' rally were staged in the stadium to- A N 5 nite. After the senpentine there were fN 1 X X -1 X ' Q the customary speeches. If everyone i .. - turns out, it will be a big day tomorrow. Apr. 2-Oxnard took the tri-county meet, but it was very close at thelfinish. Gledhill ran off with the tennis honors in the Southern California tournament. C The dance of the year was one grand success socially. Everyone had a good time. K 9 ll ,taki- ill l m mmm -1 N etgseve .J 1 ' f ' :QV I. Ll . . ggfymym -x mum-433. vi P f 1 , . 1 -- . ' mmxws I ll lil ll W: lllll lil llll ' ffm W1 . I ,I Tig... 1 I ,I R ll-l U , ' i E255 ' ' - Ui '- I1 Wa' Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. llxpf. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May -I1 OOXI i-A OO Q 20 l9 21 22 23 25 29 6- -Some of the students are still looking dazed at the latest news. Miss Sias always was just one jump ahead, yet how she kept it a secret is hard to tell. Perhaps that's what we saw peeking out of her eyes. She's to be married this summer. -The Junior girls are the champions in the volleyball season. -This afternoon the Oxy frosh played our baseball team. The tigers did a lot of roaring, but they must have felt hungry as the score was only l5-8. Did the clock wind itself? Anyone who saw the three one-acts must have felt their hair rise up. The dramatic department is certainly putting out fine work. -Track meet was short and snappy. Those that came at twelve were so dried up and parched by the end of the day that the wind nearly blew them away. Anyway our team took the honors gracefully and all shifted to the end of the bleechers to watchxtlhe baseball game, also against the Oxy frosh. The tigers almost starved this time, as the score was only 6-2. -Oh! The sighs of ecstacy and the groans of sorrow at the return to school. That's the trouble with vacations. -Margaret Lewis took the county prize for an essay on The Value of Architecture in a Modern Community. All the other prizes were taken by our students. Twenty-live dollars looks well to anyone. -The tryouts for the Shakespearian contest are going to be held soon. The twenty contestants are working hard. -More essays! They must think we have nothing to do but run around and hunt up material. The red flag comes out among the Seniors at the mere mention of essays. -The Lompoc team fell before the home team to the tune of 7-Z. Bernie Coane gave the entertainment of the day. Clio Club had a beach tea. ' -Girls that went to Santa Maria Play Day had a grand time. All came home tired and sunburnt. -Mr., Martin was elected president of the California Principals' As- SOCIEIUOII, -A fine day! Started with a program by the College Glee Club: then there was a debate with South Pasadena High: and after school the P. T. A. The Dansant. All the girls dressed up, and a lot of boys stayed, so the affair was a great success. Three cheers for the T. Al lzast but not least the orchestra gave its annual concert in the evening. The Scholarship Society had its picnic at Tuckers' Grove in spite of threatened rain. l W mm iiivlii ..... ,..,.. ...ml tiijsfxvsssmxs ri iiiinm iimuimiif .. my 4 fn' U ll iz 5 ,V IIEUUJIDI ,I IU ii' I j -- f'7 -s J-I V -1-Tw' , ii , - -f - . 5. ' ie,-N? La .1 . t X ,X Lt ul ll 1 ,, -a ID IU H1 lll Ul lll I ' H Nmety-eiglit L ' L U .' M' 'M i 1 May May May May May May Girls' League Convention at Lompoc. -Another big day. The Ciirls' League play was given in the audi- torium at 2:3O: in the evening came the Varsity Club dance. The Senior girls were entertained at a garden party at the State College. The much-discussed Boys' I-li-Jinx Hnaliy came off today. Also the Barry Oratorical contest. Publications staffs had their annual get-together. . The annual R. O. T. C. Field Day was held in the stadium this afternoon. The. boys always do themselves proud, and every- one Who saw them was all thrilled. The Masonic Temple was the scene of the Reserve Officers' dance in the evening, which was ,J attended by many high school students. A May -The Scholarship Society had a vaudeville all its own today. They know how to scare up good entertainment, all right. June 3-The boys' baseball team had a 'lbig feed to make up for all the training they have done this season. June 9+Ciirls like to eat, too, and the girls' baseball teams have also been training. They broke their fast tonight. June 17--Commencement. ' Seniors are bidding sad farewells to their old friends and teachers ' tonight. When they come back to visit us, they'll be Ugradsf' and the present Juniors will be carrying their jobs. Sopho- mores are saying 'itwo more years to go -quite gleefully. lt only shows theirheartlessness. A s V T 1 Q D D D D ' A llll lIll llll llll Ill' IIV - P' ' L ff at ' C 'ifili ' cc. '7 1 , .ll..l...!.i..Z1 WW'f ff ' f 5 Q h i. mm Lflllflg Nimwm Snrial Nates THE BOYS' HI-JINX The boys held their annual Hi-Jinx at Tucker's Grove on Friday after- noon, September 17. I I lnterclass football, tug o'-war, and boxing and wrestling matches were held at intervals during the afternoon. Bruce Cobb. elder brother of the student-body treasurer, played several selections on the piano just before supper was served, and Mr. Bowman of the Santa Barbara Junior High School gave a humorous reading from Ellis Parker Butler. The Sky Plumber, a comedy portraying the results of a greenhorn's experiments with a rainmaker's kit, was flashed on the screen. Vincent Grocott, who owned and operated the machine, explained the picture briefly. Mess was then served to the 200 boys present. GIRLS' HI-JINX The Annual Girls' Hi-Jinx was held September l7 from 4 until 7 o'clock in the high school auditorium and gymnasium. The feature of the program was the initiation of the Sophomore girls into the Girls' League by Elsie Bakewell and Pat Pauley, after which Virginia Weber, president of the League, welcomed them into the association. Following the initiation and welcoming, a delightful program was pre- sented in which a fashion show played a large part. The models exhibited the latest style in dresses for all occasions. Miss Ruth Seely gave a clever mono- logue. and Mrs. Vinje, assisted by her small daughter, presented a song and dance act. Mary Allen gave a humorous reading entitled Kentucky Philoso- phy, while Helen Proklov concluded the program with a Russian peasant dance. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed later in the gymnasium. THE MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS' BANQUET One of the nicest social gatherings of the year was the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet held in the high school cafeteria at 6:00 P. M. on Friday, October 22. A delicious southern dinner was served by girls of the high school. Mrs. Taylor McDougall, toastmistress, introduced the entertainers for the evening. Miss E. Louise Noyes, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, sang a group of songs from When We Were Very Young. Ruth Stansifer gave a toast To Our Mothers, which was answered by a toast i'To Our Daughters given by Mrs. W. Blake. Mrs. Tomlinson, accompanied by Miss Noyes, sang two selections. Mrs. Genevieve Shorkley spoke on Opportunities that the Present Age Offers to Girls. Leeota Lanter, accompanied by Miss Noyes, played two violin solos. Much appreciation was given Mrs. Nora Walker. manager of the ban- quet, by Mrs. Taggart on behalf of the P. T. A. and the girls. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SUPPER A howling success was made of the Girls' Basketball Banquet, held in the high SCho0l' cafeteria Thursday evening, November 4 The principal speakers of the evening were Miss Betty Mason, president t9 ml asii 1. K miss.-:sw W El l.!,l.!!...!.s. R1 IB I ,S . .... U1 rr. , .Qi I: H 4' ' 1 One lmudred F' 9 m B ' ' :IQ in ! of the Women's Athletic Association of the University of Southern California, and Mrs. Mary Taggart, president of the high School P. T. A. The basketball cup was presented to Betty Weeks, captain of the cham- pion senior basketball team, by Virginia Weber, president of the1Gir1s' League. Among the other speakers were Evelyn Dearborn, head of 1926 basket- ball, Miss Alice Wiesendanger, girls' physical instructor, and Helen Cooley, newly elected head of basketball. Q 1 It was announced that the All-Star Team would consist of the following girls: Nadine Speer, Ayaka Asakura, Kathryn Gammill, Lucile Mlynek, Evelyn Dearborn, and Barbara Allen. Irene Burckhardt, Faith Fairley, Dorothy Thayer, Rosamond Young, Constance Fairley, and Arleen Klett constituted the Stellar Eclipse Team, SCHOLARSHIP DANCE , The Scholarship Society gave a very attractive informal dance in the high school gymnasium Saturday evening. November the thirteenth, at 8:30. Crossing the gym and connecting its four corners were various colored pennants strung on wire. A small but alluring refreshment booth was at- tractively decorated with red, white, and blue crepe paper. A panatrope, di- rectly opposite the refreshment booth, furnished the music for dancing. The prize waltz and prize fox-trot contests were entered by many couples. Marian Cobb and Helen Hoefer were awarded prizes for the prize waltz, while prizes for the best fox-trotters went to Helen Nelson and Roger Watson. Betty Weeks entertained the group with a reading of historical events parodied by Donald Stewart, and Edmond Kelly gave a reading from the group of Nize Baby stories. A CLIO CLUB DANCE It was a ragged and tattered group of students who depicted hard times at the Clio Club Dance held in the high school gymnasium Friday evening, November 19, under the management of Genevieve Phipps. The gym, too, was decorated in a truly hard time fashion. A grand march was led by Lorraine Kittler and Bert Kelly, after which the prize for the tackiest costume was awarded to Genevieve Phipps. Omar Gourley, school yell leader, entertained the dancers with a group of songs and banjo solos. Elmyra Reynolds and Walter Smith won the prize for the best waltzers, while Walter Smith and Lorraine Kittler captured the prize for the fox trait contest. - Music was furnished by a three piece orchestra consisting of Roland Lakin, '26, saxophone, Stanley Lane, ex-'26, piano, and George Greenough, '28, drums. THE JUNIOR DANCE The Junior Dance, held Friday evening, December 3, in the gymnasium under the management of George Greenough was the largest success of the year, both socially and financially. It was attended by nearly nfty couples. The gym was decorated in true Christmas fashion. In one end of the room was a huge illuminated Christmas tree, covered with snow. Snow men occupied three corners, and in the other was a small snow hut from which re- freshments were served. 'C f f S '. 1. ' -1 ,li K ' ' .MMZQLIEQ 1i6fqFfigmxm-ww-iris 'W W J? c. lllll lll E MMJWHLVW 'f , ,, ,. A R ' lllllllll m lm in ii' I' IH ' 'W All il ! One l1!Illl1I'l'4f nur E if Music was furnished by Vic Janssen's orchestra. Spot lights from the balconies played upon the dancers. Confetti covered the Hoor and serpentine entangled -the crepepaper streamers which joined the four corners of the gym. A semi-Paul Jones was entered by every couple. A balloon dance and J d ved most popular. I 1 emoll-Iaraollcde IIE? and Elizabeth Sampson, and Richard Glover and Muriel Goodlield tied for the prize waltz, while Harold Lee and Alice Burton Won the prize foxtrot from a large group of dancers. SEWING EXHIBIT The sewing classes of the Santa Barbara High School, under the instruc- tion of Miss Jean Marvin, gave an exhibition of their semester's work on Thursday, January 20. I Dresses, gifts,icoats, kimonas, and undergarments were displayed on tables and on the walls of the class room. A delightful program began at 2:00 o'clock with a play entitled The Old Lady's Dream, in which Doris Rodehaver as a very old lady dreamed of the change in the style of dress since the very old-fashioned days. Fashions from many centuries were worn by members of the various clothing classes. A hat show, demonstrating the various types of hats on different types of people, was also given. Music was furnished by Leeota Lanter, violin, Phillis Lanter, piano, and Jeanette Brown, cello. After the program the foods classes served tea for the guests in the cor- ridor at the entrance of the sewing room, which was changed into an at- tractive tea room with table and chairs. GIRLS' LEAGUE TEA The first of a series of teas given by the Girls' League for their mothers was given Tuesday afternoon, December 14, in the gymnasium following the P. T. A: meeting and the Christmas program in the auditorium, Genevieve Phipps was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Punch, sandwiches, and cookies were served one hundred mothers, during which Virginia Weber, president of the Girls' League, gave a short talk on the Christmas charity work planned by the girls, and asked the cooperation of the P. T. A. Music was furnished by Leeota Lanter, violin, Phillis Lanter, piano, and Jeanette Brown, cello. R. 0. T. C. DANCE Under the management of Joe McFarland, the cadets of the R. O. T. C. presented forty couples a program of variety and of good entertainment at the dance held Friday evening, January 21, in the patriotically decorated gym. Vaudeville 'acts were alternated with dancing throughout the evening. These acts. consisted of a piano solo by Richard Romain, a drum solo by Felix Martinke, and a vocal solo by Victor Dunne. The prize fox-trot was won by Albert .Hart 'and Edith Goldstein: and, later in the evening, the prize Waltz by Lorraine Kittler and Desmond Marquette. Spotlights played on the dancers during the waltzes. Cider and cookies were served to the guests. K S.. wa f i 'c to-A ' A ,, A ' ' 7-X -WIMILW if ' -mx mxwl, gl yd IS X I .,L.ll...!....g ll Ill lll lll 7 yyfff f xl' ll O I d lh. u, ,I ', ,, him! ne um red Hilo XV YE K L., YY , rl GIRLS' HOCKEY SUPPER Seventy girls particitpate in the annual irls' hocke - day evening, January 27, in the high school Eafeteria. Y Supper held Thurs Class colors decorated the individual class tables, and yells and songs made up the evening's entertainment. Fifteen faculty members joined the girls in their merry-making, and pre- sentedvlan oglaestrqrvconducted by Miss Barnett, secretary. iss ice iesendan er, assistant irls' athletic All-Star Hockey Team' 8 g coach, announced the Virginia Weber, resident of the Girls' Lea ue, resente to Deborah Taggart, gaptain of the Junior team? P d the hockey Cup Sarah Brooks, Lucile Mlynek, and Betty Weeks were sworn into the Big S Society. Songs, a skit, and a faculty orchestra concert completed the program of the evening. THE GIRLS' HI-JINX A girls' costume Hi-Jinx was given by the Girls' League on Friday af- ternon, February 4, to welcome the Sophomore girls. Genevieve Phipps, chairman of the Girls' League Social Committee, was in charge. A grand rnarch opened the program. Katharine Meyers and her tiny sister, Dorothy Anne, gave an exhibition dance, which was followed by two dances from Miss Sias's advanced dancing class. The first was a cupid dance by Doris Smith and Elmyra Reynolds, and the latter a garland dance by Doris Rodehaver, Ella Wood, and Irma Schlagel. The faculty's stunt, managed by Miss Henry, was a gym class review with Miss Wiesendanger as the instructor. Miss Marvin gave two vocal solos, and a piano solo by Doro- thea Peterson concluded the program. Dancing, the initiation of Sophomores, and refreshments were the re- maining features of the afternoon. BIG MSW SOCIETY BEACH TEA The girls of the Big S 'Society chose as their social event a beach tea which was held on the beach at the East Boulevard on the afternoon of Feb- ruary l7. The main event of the afternoon was the initiation of nine new members who had not previously been officially taken into the organization. They were Betty Weeks, Ayaka Asakura, Barbara Allen, Margaret McDougall, Helen Cooley, Deborah Taggart, Sarah Brooks, and Lucile Mlynek. The picnic ended with the girls sitting about the fire toasting marshmallows and singing songs. SOPI-IOMORE PARTY Party? Well, I should say-and a hilarious one, too! One hundred students and faculty members co-operated in putting over one of the best school social functions of the year in the high school gymnasium, Friday evening, March 4. An orchestra consisting of Mr. Lyans, cello, Betty Procter, piano, Inez Cash and Herbert Motto, violins, and Phillip Kramer, drums, furnished a large part of the evening's entertainment. The grand march led by the faculty advisers and the officers of the Sopho- more classes broke into a Paul Jones dance with Ned Porter as master of ceremonies. An alphabet game by four groups representing the famous colleges was won by the Stanford group. Grotesque moving pictures were presented bv 'Q' 9 f ,i, in ' ,L f I, , K 7' Awwmm gimwiiamikv w is . Ill ll lll if ,.l,..ll-,ll..S Um in ml W 'W' Vf iv i'-i V 7 if IGH'- . Q fs. ' Mim i Ami' ...1 One humlrml lIn'.'.' x ,ifilmmivtsvi 2, 'ev 1.17 members of the llB class. A sailor dance was given by'Kathryn Meyers, a violin solo by Miss Shannon, two dances by Kathryn Kankin, and a piano solo DY Beatrice Dzenit. I , After refreshments of ice cream and cake the party ended with the sing- ing of the school song. GLEE CLUB DANCE The two glee clubs, the orchestra, and the band enjoyed a pleasant even- ing of dancing and refreshments in the high school gymnasium on March 25th. Prize dances were held throughout the evening with Shannon's orchestra furnishing the music. The decorations were in charge of Joseph Fallon, re- freshments, Ann Sampson, invitation and entertainment, Elsie Bakewellg tickets, John Duffy, floor manager, Fred Pierucci: and cleanup, Charles Van Winkle. . TRACK DANCE The student-body dance given in honor of the Santa Barbara High School Track Team was given on the eve of the Tri-County Track Meet, April 2, in the gymnasium. 'The speech of welcome to the guests, chaperons, and students was made by Mr. Harvey J. Holt, vice-principal. The presentation of awards was the important event of the evening. Punch was served to the dancers and guests throughout the evening. Helen Hoefer and Albert Hunt captured the prize fox-trot and each received for their exhibition a picture of the Santa Barbara Track Team. CLIO CLUB PICNIC Members of the Clio Club gathered at Tuckers' Grove on the afternoon of April 22 for a picnic supper and dance. An exciting game of baseball between the boys and girls supplied amusement for the beginning of the evening. The boys said is was one- thousand and something to about 3. but the girls said it couldn't have been more than 27-6. A supper of weiners, buns, potato salad, pickles, marsh- mallows, and sherbet was served, The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and games. Miss White, faculty adviser of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Miss Henry, and Miss Seely chaperoned the picnic. P. T. A. TEA v The P. T. A. entertained all student-body members and faculty at the First AnnuallThe Dansant in the gymnasium on the afternoon of April 29. Approximately 400 students and teachers attended. Music was furnished by Greenough's orchestra. The program arranged by Mr. Holt and Miss Seely consisted of novelty dances. Virginia Weber, vice-president of the Student-Body, introduced Mrs S B. Taggart, president of the High School P. T. A., who expressed the feell ing of that organization toward the students. of thglfjfrgihnients of punch and olive-and-gold cakes were served by members H , nd Gold goes to press too soon for some additional social events which are very important. b bThe b0YS' Hi-Jinx, boys' baseball supper, boys' track supper, and girls' tiiigaiglggsupper are being planned and promise pleasant times for those par- The 1927 'AOlive a .X yung? xxN-s fag, hs xx mmm U4-l.-.lL..l .... Hmmm w11a1111l4Wf 'q 1 I irllii , H, J Om' lilrmllwfl fam' ii E ,, A A? .V i Edith Hughes ..A, University of Southern California, Los Angeles Alunmi CLASS OF '26 Russell Sayre... V,ee.eeee. - . U. Syracuse University, New York Olga Lejeune r,,.. U University of Southern California, Los Angeles Katherine Shoe U U Cottage Hospital, Training Stephen Clarke UU U Stanford University Annie Cash . .ss. U U State Teachers' College Margaret Gammill U U UU U UU State Teachers' College Gertrude Warne U U U UUUU ,.,r UU Santa Barbara Ben Lopez U 'Radio Operator, U.S.S. Commercial Guide Virginio Castagnola U U UU U UUUUUU U UUUUU UUUUU U Santa Barbara Roland Lakir1.U..UU U UU UUUUU U UU UUUUUUUU U State Teachers' College Frances Reid UUUUUUUUU U Santa Ana Junior College QULIVE 5 GULI7 Helen Campbell Ray Bennett UUUUUUUU UU David Watson UUUUUU U Lowell Green U Jack Gaspar UUUUUUUUU Harold Man1sU UUUUUU,U UU Henrietta BarnesU UUUU UU Jeanette Birnie UUUUUUU Cedric Boeseke. UUUUUUU U Mildred Chamberlain Elisabeth Dearman, Vera Eaton UUUUUUUUUUUUU Melvin Friederichs UUUUUU Gaillard Fryer UUUUUUUUU Florence Hacking .UUUUU Olga Hamlin UU.UUUUUUUU Jack Gilchrest UUUUUU Marjorie Donze UUUUUU Lillian Gunther UUUUUU Powell Sm1thU UUUUUUUUUUUU UUUU U UUUU....UUUUUU A ..... U Elizabeth Wyman UUUUUUUU Ruth Hall .UU.UUUUUUUUUUU U Edith Guldberg UUUUUUU Josephine Hauser UUUU UU Archer Smith. UUUUUUUUU Dorcas Smith. UUUUUUUUUUUU Florence Reynolds. UUUUU Clayborn Bowman UUUUUUUUUU .U U UU UUUU State Teachers' College UU UU Forestry Service, Santa Barbara U UWatson '55 Weissend, Santa Barbara California Institute of Technology UUUUUUU--UUUUU-- Santa Barbara UU UUUUUUUUU U U.U,U State Teachers' College UUUU ,State Teachers' College r State Teachers College UU UUUUUU UUU.UUU-UUState Teachers' College Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles UUUUUUUUUUUU Principia College, St. Louis Sterling Drug Company Richard Dutton UUUUUUUUU UUUUUUU U ......UUUU....UUU John Barrymore Studio, Los Angeles UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU-U-UUrU Diehl's Specialty Store UUUUUUUState Teachers' College UUUU-- State Teachers' College UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUn1vers1ty of Arizona UUUUAUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUHonolulu S 'E5 H Green Trading Stamp Exchange Santa Barbara State Teachers' College UUUUU.U-U.State Teachers' College UUUU,UUU,Andera's, Santa Barbara UUUUU ,UUUUUUUUU U State Teachers' College UU-UU Liberty Dairy, Santa Barbara UU..UUU UUUU U nion Oil Company UUUU,UUUUUU--UUiUUUUUU-U-U-UUU.Santa Barbara School, San FranciSCO Southern Counties Gas Company Ngfmg Baker AYYYYY,,--,A,,,,,,--g--- H ,U,,,U,,UUU U UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU. Santa Barbara W L. - 'ctr A , L I A - r :i v , gW ' 4 4-fxzzoflz' ,'T' , Mxvmxxwq-A Y 'll mlm 'LW U l U U ' Y- U ' - Our' IIHIIII I f QULIVE el so 1.175 Rebecca l-lineman , ,v Marlyn Jameson ....... Francis Manis c,,,..,. ,---r,,rState Teachers' -State Teachers' .State Teachers' Mildred Mellany --,r c,,-r .r....a H a rt's Business Charles RaffetO ....,Y-.--a--fa ------f---------4' S anfa Charlotte Wooldridge. ..A,.f f-f--f-f--ff-Aff------ S aflta Robert Smith rwv-,-Vv-- V, ,,,,,r l, ...... State Teachers' Leroy Qlasby errrA,reY,,YY ,r,......r...,rr, S tate Teachers' Dudley Buck ....,... John Ciandolfo .......r Gordon Gernhardt .....V..r... .W ..,-v.. A Joseph Feeley ......,,c,, Donald Conklin .,.... Edith Guldberg ...,,.. Laurence Ruiz ...... ,--,,--,--,r--,r-. Fe College College College College Barbara Barbara College College rguson's Furniture Store -----,-University of Southern California -Western Union, Santa Barbara r,,-----Union Oil Company, Santa Barbara -uk,H----,-----,------.State Teachers' College State Teachers' College Santa Barbara Seed Company Hearh Wright --,,,v, rrr,,r,.,,,r.,.,,.. , Freeze '55 Freeze, Santa Barbara CLASS OF '25 Gordon Monfort r,,,,r,,,r,.r,,,r.,,,r....r.,,.......,z..,,. Stanford University Ralph Tracy r,r,M,,,,r ,,.,.., S tanford University Jane McCabe ,,r.,...,r,. ,r......,r. , ..rr........ S tanford University Kathleen Goddard .r,rr r,rr,r,,.rr, B r..r.r S as r,...rrr State Teachers' College Charles Springsholz ,r.rr.r,..r,rr. California Institute of Technology Henry Nicklin ..r. University of Southern California Dental School Vincent Davis .,,r.....r,..,,r.rrr ....rr,.,. . ,r.., John Duncan ...,..... Orvil Ellis ...r...... Walter Olaister ....., Helen Glaister ..r..,r, ,---,----e---,----Santa Standard Oil Company Barbara Standard Oil Company -----College of the Pacific --r--College of the Pacific James Williams ic..cr,. .,rc . , ..c,...c,,..cc, ..University of California Francis Coryell .r..r. -r .rrr Womans Silk Shop, Santa Barbara Robert Clark .,........,,. ..,,..,,, . ,,,,,,,. , ,L ,,,,, Union Oil Company Charlotte Bellrnan ..,.,,a rr...,. - ,,..,.c S tate Teachers' College Oscar Trautz .rv.rr..r.rr ..rr ,.r.r..irrr.,r S a nta Barbara Carl Rufhrauff V..,.r.a...,.....,. .c..,,..,.r.,., T erry E3 Kramer Elllabefli Cash r-.r...r..,..rr.r- r.r...r r.rrr... S t ate Teachers' College DOFOUIY Hemphill Elliott ,.,,, i,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,r, 7 ,,,,,, Berkeley R0S2ff1OHfl Martin ...r.r at ..r..,... r..ar State Teachers' College Lucille Phillips z,.,....., Fred Jacobs ,....c... Stewart Meigs .r.,,.,. s . Pasadena Mlllla Wellman ----...r.l...l.r..,,..r ...r..r.,. r ...r A rt School, Los Angeres CLASS OF '24 -,r-,--c,-,University of California, Berkeley University of California, Berkeley Carol GFOSSHHH r--,r- ..r.r. . .rrr.rr.. .rr.,rr, . Stanford University A1311 Hartwell l.,-. l.rr.r ..,.r...,r.....,.,c.,s s f anford University Ehzabefh Bakewell ----...... .......................,. ,.... S t anford University llflfih f-me SWWN H UHHHI rllnfllmtnmtg we 0 1 1 1 3- S I: ,I - Wqmmil f ENR- wx! Lf . , X Q3 xx fr u I , ,7wr1:,,f. rf? 1 XM l l a lllMl l UlllllllllI f'L IUUH HQH 1 ,L , Viv A :E A i lr MWQULIVE 2, vo 1.175 ENGAGEMENTS Elmyra Reynolds, '27, to Paul Grim, '25. Patricia Pauley, '27, to Wendell Kramer, '25, Josephine Hauser. '25, to William Brooks, '23, MARRIAGES Frances Lincoln, '22, to Gordon Mitchell. Beryl Busby, '22, to Robert Hunt, '22. Gladys Gunter, '24, to Emerson Morgan Margaret Ruthrauff, '25, to Ray Leege Alice Gutman, '26, to Aaron Knapp, '24. Pauline Gutman, '26, to Earl Newton. Ida McGeary, '22, to Ted Osborne, 'l8, Nellie Reidel, '20, to David French. Bernice Barnes, '23, to Alden Morris. Eleanor Zerby, '22, to Irvin McGeary, '22, Pauline Rodman, '23, to Albert Steinert, '24. Lillie Hunter, '24, to Malcolm Lane, '24. Thyra Catlin, '20, to Donald Brown. Anita Stephens, '24, to James Williams, Jr,, '25. Virginia Howard, 28, to Stanley Richardson, ex-'27, Mary Catlin, '2l, to William Newman. Hazel Kramer, '24, to Bert Harberts, '24. , . - -5 ' 5.9 'W cmwsxw' L llillmll- lil ll H1 , ,, My .! ...H ll me 'M ' f'-W! ' '-W ' Y One 11 mrrlrml JL'T'l'lI f fl Q, ,, , 3 ,., Q1 ' ' ink 91, llllllll I4 XA 13 mm Q gg m H H Hamm YIHIDIH be j, UH1U1DJLi' lflM36LHELflLQ . LL 'L Y 1 1157 -'19, One hm1d1'c'd clylxt M WORD FROM THE MANAGER The financing of the l927 edition of the Olive and Gold has been a diflicult problem this year because of business depression. Many of the mer- chants were forced to take less advertising space on account of this condition. Realizing they have made this book possible, l wish to thank the merchants for their cooperation. I hope that the Student Body will show their appreciation by reading the advertisements and patronizing our advertisers, The success of the annual is due largely to the several firms who helped produce it. Mr. Hoff- man and the Commercial Art and Engraving Com- pany have upheld the high standard of quality set by them in previous years. The Schauer Printing Studio has aided the staff in every way possible. The covers are by Weber McCrea of Los Angeles. We fully appreciate the assistance and kindly advice of Miss Noyes, our adviser, who worked so willingly with us to make this annual a success. To my assistant, Edward Oliver, l give sin- cerest thanks for his help in producing the l927 Clive and Gold. FRANK CoLL1Ns. J -- V . 5 --. xx ' ' if L ' - frmlfmw I 'Aww 1 .fs ss X - HMI :QM--!-A-al 'll' Y K' If Hi- H1 ffl H1 . '. . I OM ,, . A g A - . 1 v lg ' - - ,mem fx ' YQ ma ,sr Xxmwxm IH Q: ull-Ijlm!-Img W ff ' WWW ' ' ' 1 hi Ulm ...UI --35 I f l ll iii I. One hundred ten ' 'T' lA 'i - I' is '---1----1 1--'-'-----'1--'-1------,-'---- ....,.... Experts in E Cleaning SL Pressing Millerfs S1106 Store J. L. MILLER, Proprietor Dry Cleaning -- Company THE J, H, BRABO . WORKINGMANS STORE 201 EAsT HALEY S'i'REi2T PHONE 487 E Again we are behind the High School in the Olive and Gold, VVe have never : failed to advertise in it since we have been in business 5 You cannot sharpen your Wits ' with a Union Made Shoes 511 STATE STREET PHONE 281 znununnnnnuunnnuu Nora Ellen's A Keen Kutter : Pocket Knife Kitchen 5 but sharp-Witted people buy 'em E A. 5 5 .4924 9' : , assi 'X - - ngwuu- ., 1. ...qi : - Nu-,. . r'....,, - 'v'.'1.', .I 'U-' '. - - H-'.-.1. . 1--1-'Hs : We personally guarantee them, - Publix - .15 '-.-.l. - : 'iv-'7'ff ' 151-vc .1 A Delightful Place ' because : 5 QUALITY is KING With to Eat Smith Bros. '- HARDWARE me STATE STREET , 625 State Street Telephone 618 EllllllllIllullllllnnnunlnllnlnullunuunlnunnnlnlunnlnnulu - E Elllllillll l UWM' .- - , f X K ll fff wm .ff mm xv 5 N Y fl-5' 1' xl' ' ' 3' l ll I 5, WWW ' ll - X ' - '7f f f gq - H 1 ' lifnll l n 1 A 1 One hundred Elt L'C11 I ig QULIVE. 2, XJVLLID 1 1 A w KWHIHM 4 m mmm One l11r11d1'ed twelzg I m I lg mmm L fn 'fl f af ' 1. f ' -' ' wh 1, - . ,V .Q -i, -V1 Q .-., i xmm A: ,lJ1l,-.!,l.,j www: WW -. I SX I ii 1, , :un iiil , . ' '1 ii - - 1 I E EJ THE CCDVER EOR THIS ANNUAL WAS CREATED BY WEBER'MCCREA COMPANY, 421 EAST SIXTH STREET, LGS ANGELES, CALIEQRNIA. xl P mfiwr .'i Dfi QW 1 Q 0 A Q' f?f9f 5i22 f, ,' Y' V! lf ' ND A A V+i .7v WQHQNQ Buff? fri ni U Y XX' MQIQLLAWCQBHET U .,,, ,,,,-.ivlwlrwg N, xg tits: 520 EAST MONTQCTTO STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 58 I Elllllllllnlll u UIUIIUU E JL .- .5 - in T1 ' 'giwfl 5 'P - ,giowaufmf , -mxxmxxxx.xw.:A. V, www 21 EW'M 'ff' ' . ' mm '1 T f - ' . 'V f ' W O1 I I I ll I 0 I nm nn ummm mlm LHHH5 Mr. Robertson Cto civics classj 1 'AThe school students want a promenade on the breakwater because it's another way of going home. Albert Hart: Ulf they do, they'll probably put up 'No Parking' signs. Miss Seely Cto biology classJ 2 HAH insects have wings. Ploried Shoe: A'So have angels. Ivan Cook: A'Doing anything tomorrow night? Helen Cooley, hopefully: No Ivan Cook: Then you can get to bed early. 4. .3. .g. Prom a composition on a circus parade written by Genevieve Phipps: Q First came the announcer on one of the big white horses with his tail flowing and mane waving in the breeze. .g. 4. ag. Margaret McDougall Ctalking about the young swimmerj: And they heard a great noise when he put his foot on the earth. .g. 4. 4. Helen Swan Cmaking sandwiches for Senior Play castj: It took me a long time to learn to like olives. Viola Peterson: i'And now you like them so well that you live on Olive Street. Mrs. Kellem Cin Senior Composition classj: By the way, Marjorie Holmes' is home with the measles: since we have our 'measly' Barbara Brown back with us, we can expect Marjorie soon. 4. 4. 4. Miss Mitchell was instructing her play reading class special period when a group' of Sophomores came to the door. Miss Mitchell: 'lWhat are you looking for? Dot Pugh: We're looking for popular courses. Claire Bevrtin Cgoing into the cooking rooml: I smell candy. QShe was given a piece and when she saw it, said.j HI didn't think I could smell such a small piece. Taylor McDougall has had ,the top down on his Chevrolet lately. The other day he pushed the upper wind shield out and stepped back, murmuring, Some Cadillac. It's great to be Scotch! Scene: Student Body office. Players: Walter Smith and Marion Cobb. Marion: What shall we do tonight? Walter: Let's toss up for it. Marion: All right. If lf'S.l'l9E1ClS we'll go to a dance: if it's tai's we'll go to a show: and if it stands on its edge, we'll study. lN09dlGSS to Say, they went to the showj on Welve heard of excuses and excuses, but to blame a misplaced apostrophe a co apsible typewriter is the latest. The credit goes to Albert Hunt. ,, - ' 2'.f4w:' W-' F - iii. I val , glist.1i. i . ... . ... S l..u mmm :ii i an! One l1llf11d7'C'G' fourteen ' - 5 4' Elmlxnnnvnnn 1annnnnunnnneluunnnunnuuunlnuunununlnunuulnunuvuln nun LJ ASK EOR DEMONSTRATION OE T'OMORROW'S CAR The Powerful Star Hill Climbing Champion Fours and Sixes Aubums and Locomobilos Eights and Sixes Beauty, Pouuer. Comfort, Economy Tattersall Motor Co. 302 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 293 unuInunun:lnununnuuunu1nunu1InInuuannnnnunnnnnnnxIan1nuunun1nunnunnnunlunnunnnnununnuunu SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS MCCAFFREY BRCDS. X . Sportmg A G d QA 'QS O0 S X ,. 5 T Store 5 fi- if - We Carry a Complete Line of Athletic Equipment 624 STATE STREET PHONE 256 I- ...... ........... -x------1-----1----------'-'--' '1 ' ' E I I m U1 YL Ummm f- fy I, Ti , . if S ifii V Fl , gain 11,1 :jf Q vi E Wm Q! -lil'---l---L U W' V. A F ul :ill-A lllll I - T ,, 0 1 fl 1 hf rf' 1 1 1 xxxxx illllll l ,Ai h - zgfffgfy-, ' - wh -. x-N341 ' :i i 'Af A I 31,1 1' P-'lx V 1 E ,QQ ' U' W H' Wim---'lf '1um m ' - f' we 3-.xliii gx IUUIIII ' Ummm in ! 'A Ouc hnnrlrcml si.1'lL'cu ivuve 2, vveub unininnmnunnniinnununinnuIimuininnuninnuunnumniunnnmum nuninunuig Sports : Hunting : Fishing We specialize in equipment for all outdoor sports Exclusive dealers for fx Goldsmith Guaranteed Athletic 'aujyiinef Q 0 Tj Goods. 'W G 4,251 California Archery and Tennis iq Q514' Equipment. X 5-iiiiia Axfvdk .N - vg3Af:'Q E -U 'd Western World's Champion L mm' Ammunition. N ,443 Iii?-,,,rL 5 -3lgA 121. Johnson Outboard Motors. . L, ff- f Craftsman Quality Tackle. ' T M Buell Bros. Ciiiiffig G Z'5n'i?5.'TQZD 705 State Street un nnnxun nunuiunnlnnuniunlnulunnnnniuninr What from tt? SPORTING GOODS, BASEBALL, MOTORING, TRACK TENNIS. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, GOLE -0- I VISIT OUR CHINA AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT 10? Ott Hardware Co. 723 State Street Phone I0 - I A I I I I 1130 1110 ,T h-'. mms-xwiwis I x I W I U1 m U1 Dm ll Ill H WM 111.7 iw' - , ,,,.. , , M. ,,L,.:j.i.:.'f'i i. . - A ,mm ' mmm ummm . ljrlim IFIHHQ V ' A Uni' llllrnlrrilxi':'f11lm'II 4 QULIYE z, vw 1.175 f h , . Y 5 - ,Mmvlm mms fi A w w if M.--1 --.- .a WMM Y l.lIi. ll: mmm Ummm mm if! ' One 1llHIlII'6'!I riylzivcn ,' ' 7 ' ' fl - xx T I Y! i,W,,.. ,dB,-X wx X ' . Standard School Series ' is , are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure , y , i to ask for Standard School Series when ordering , Composition Books 1 9 Loose Leaf Fillers Spelling Blanks M X ' Pencil Tablets 'ill ' A Drawing Pads ' I , Memo Books ,p , Note Books ' N ' THE STATIONERS CORPORATION , ' ' 525 souTH SPRING STREET - Los ANGELES f ' ,X , ENGRAVING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . PRINTING X p li-ioulyxivoon A A A A A A - A A A SAINI DlEGO ' ij Euinnnni nnnuninuinnnuninuinunn :nuniniiuuniuunnnunnnin nu innuium 9 AN 5 STUD11 motifs? FWQTDEQ5, EZq.cArin?E.o QESEQWRAWLS a A N T A ,Maasai CA L BF. The 1927 Olive and Gold Staff appr ares the fact that Mr. Hoffmaifs co-operation has made it possible for them to publish an annual which maintains the standard set by previous staffs.--Tim lvlzotogmfvlis in This fqllllil!1l7,'Pl'1fj' E llzis. Elnlluul ...z...i' I fil l s, lgguim Llllliq inuuui El 'i r 54 3 fa , -fi 'H 1' s . ggmhma 4 -'.-,mmxmmw .m. 1 'Il - Ii -- U1 U Ilill lil., D111 ll! lll H v11u111fl0l 'i' '7 ---W-w---f'-- - -'f'-- ts S. , 3 , ..o,. , .,,,, ' - 'I I l -, V' Om' l1l1ml l ' I ' N E1 V ,Miami I Iw mmm gg ,,n,,m,,,p ,,A, 5 ummm W,wm,ff 1. 1 mm I mmm nmmm ' fj55Q Om' llnndrcd twcnik 0 J V , f X lm ummmu mmmmnu U Kivefiawl 1 . le 2 1 I I gg y gg Y viii' I K -5 Pin. , , 'W Tniilglif k Fl here is more satisfaction in , A, Bzrying than there is in ff-T' ' A Elm , , lf bein g Said, 117255158 A T1 f- ff , A - lila Af Plgglv Wlggly YOU are in l i fe - mia: full charge of the transaction 4 U 4 60 gy yourself. Your own judgment 1 ,21 ' W w prevails. You have the satisfac- D Q.,-, tion of buying just what you .--s.-:FL---F ' ...4- t A l . ' .bye ef -if want-no unnecessary sales argu- xb. ment to listen to. The phrase Just als goodlfor less is un- lcenqown in the Piggly Wiggly sys- 17 51 1' 'W i FoUR sToREs . f V 'C' -vi 15 51. nh No. l-525 State Street 5 No. 2-1029 State Street I A l ax No, 3fCorner San Andreas and f X' Micheltorena -- an. No. 4-Cor. Haley and Milpas. uuux ulunuuuinunullnnuuuuul uununuuanunuInInInnun1nIuinniununmuuununuunm inuuuuuununnunuuruu Visit Qui- Plant Would You Like a ages. lo, Barrel of Money? Manufacturers of E I Whistle, Hires, Delaware Punch, Wg j g? Yguf Cherry Blossom, Green River, . f rffggt-351 6 Ambassador and Riviera Bever- W111. ll , Spare Furnish .I Qging -0- the V Q f Win DISTILLED WATER Barrel PM It 10, S xnxx Coca Cola Bottling Q . START A COLLECTIGN 5 FUND AND WATCH IT Company Oliice and Factory Corner Santa Barbara and Ortega Streets Telephone l 2 GROW WITH 624 AND SAFETY CITY Ell'l35T'rT1ASS'NilQ SZISTATE STREET- SANTA BARBAQA - PHONE IZ BO uunnunnnn nnnunnu unuuu T v' Qf . ' 'Q 1 - I V SR U , . Ayyylglfff 4 rw xxxwxxxixv 524. U I ll I D ,fLlll'.i,l.li..f ll H1 W I Yli1H1AVHIflf'N V' C7 mmmmmmunnnm :ummm W I I . A 5 , I I' - In ll' '1' 'I li' 'H f H1 :um I 1' ' 1 Mm ummm i am 0 71 I'1 fi-.1 W EFI! 4 XXXNKXXXN ' ' asf 1 ' Til-Xi ,gl , X- if 1 A X xx 1 Ulm IU ,g.,L,!!,,,!,,,5Il1ll H1 U1 I 1 L I. H mmm Hmmm an One lmnzlrczl tufenfy-Iwo ' N K fULINfE Z, 601.05 n --'----- QULIVE 2, vo L Ub+ U mlunluln lllnunnln lun mmnmm umunnng M -X 6 Ii ll L Compliments ' V - ' ind- 5 of I I 3 E112 Hlinrnilxg ' ' T' A Most Complete Selections I : Entirely Distinctive for Every' Occasion ' T ' ' For Every Type and Every Taste ' Santa B21rb21r21'S Sports Wear and Dress Leading Millinery, Shoes Newspaper i 0 T , INC A STATE STREET Pacific Laundry PREss THE BEST ,WISHES 2 of the RETAIL SHOE DEAL- ERS of SANTA BARBARA Patronize Home Merchants 5 A. C. Hardy Michel A: Levy TrenWith's' ' Smith's Bootery Rodenbeclds SWanson's Specialty Shoe Thiem's Boot E Co. Shop mllllllillllllllllllll llllllllllllll AND Dry Cleaners 110 State Street Dry Cleaning and Dyeing ,L on4,Short Notice Eirst Class Work Prices Reasonable PHONE 398 nnsuuxuu ' T f .3 .' '- , ,, ' fglfi' ti ' 'dlmfffwflrf 1 , . -mmmmxxmuh. vi Lu,11lfim13I,'lllE1 IIE I qmufw,g,,1, ' f 'j if ...M -tm l t m i - l r-'T ' , I One 'IHHAIIKLI liti II T11 ., ,.,.l-K. lil 9 , f H , - - T T' ' Y X i ' ' .awyfhwm Qwm-..-mxRxum v'1 it QI -. 5 X ..!.llL.!.! lllll H1 Ill H. , ,, y ,I , M O lunrlrcd lufenty-four 5- i m 'B ' ui in Ui m H -IH l J - Ta ' ' .. W. l HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL OR TO BUY? DO YOU WANT A JOB? Wanted: A substitute for the word pep. Apply to Mrs. Kellem. Wanted: Shorter periods, no references needed. Santa Barbara High School students. Wanted: Capable person to do Senior Composition. Will pay by the hour. Apply to Norman Duncan. - Wanted: Small bus to run students from one end of the corridor to the other. Apply to everyone. Wanted: Good second hand wedding ring. Call Pat Pauley, I 812 Green. Wanted: Shorter route to Santa Paula. Anyone with information per- taining to this, notify Claude Yeoman, Marion Cobb, or Mylo Cox. Wanted: Reinforced concrete nose. Must withstand all injuries. Apply to Helen Hoefer. Wanted: School support for school activities. No references necessary. Hard work but good pay in satisfaction. See Mr. Frank D. Kraft. Persons having information in regard to whose white sweater the one with the school letters on is that Viola Petersen wears, please tell any dumbell who can't guess. For Sale: Large number of 5's. Everlasting and eternal possession guaranteed. Small payment down. Apply to any Dumb Sister. For Sale: Large cowl-bell. Excellent for getting students to class on time. 'Most effective when rung one minute before the bell. Apply to Bobby Koke at the Coop. Store. For Sale: Some extra recommending grades. Call Elmyra Reynolds. Telephone number 999 EO. For Rent: Padded, autographed, and rubber-tipped crutches, Used every once in a while. Apply to Stanley Hollister or Margaret McDougall. Found: One small bungalow, all covered with roses. Suitable for two. CThis should interest the Forge Editorj. 6 f QULIVE Z.. GU 1.172 mivgtlve 2. GULUE A Elunumm Columhia Drug Company L. MIRATTI '35 SONS A Complete Fountain - Service 'STATE is FIGUEROA STREETS r PHONE 1204 National Nuts GOLD STATE BRAND E Hand Picked Hand Dipped 1 Salted Chocolate Delzdously Fresh : National Nut Co. OF CALIFORNIA Ellllunln DREAMS Cost Nothing and Bring Nothing but a 'LHRIFT ACCOUNT in our safe Building and Loan Association does bring you a big return on the effort you make in the regular saving of money. The building and loan plan is best since it particularly encourages regular every-month progress in money matters. No other sound investment is quite so good. Resources Over S3,500,000.00 6? and Safety Santa Barbara Mutual Building SL Loan Assn. Under State Supervision L. I. TILTON, Secy. 10 1 O STATE STREET Sterling Drug Company S. C. PINKHAM ll37 State Street Opposite Post Oflice SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Pure Drugs Accurately Compounded Our Precept Just As the Doctor Orders Complete Line of Toilet Requisites and Drugs Supplies PHONE 42 l E - - S 1 5 ,F Q EMZWIHIJ 4 r 'itll Q . :T s- f T .I I f lllll lll Ill w1aw:1If'4f l , . zmmmm , , xxmsssxfmv 5 ,,l-,.l.. ..... .Q ' U .V . .V . 4 - T V Ijni l m m m I P WM 4 piggy, iii- ' f T' 4 I One li Il1!d7'!'t1 I I li I X Qvuvb. 5 VVLUE 'A JMIIWIHW 4 xxxxkxxxm - ,l,,1q,,,g ,,,, - W In na , mmm mm .. O ne h.u11d1'ed tu qzrltg pix Xmwmx I mm Ummm 1110111 W' xf N Qnullllln nn lu uullluu nun: unun - Sun-Kissed, Ocean-VVashetl Mountain-Girded, Island-Guarded 'Santa Barbara, enjoys the most delightful E climate on earth. Real Estate OF ALL KINDS For Sale ' HOUSES FOR RENT 5 I'lllI'llI5!lf'li anti l'IZflll'lII5,I6'tl' in all parts of the City and Montecito. 5 Maps Free Secure new Booklet with views of Beautiful Hope Ranch Park. H. G. Chase Sz Associates fEstablished 1903! 5 : , 1012 State Street Phone 125 xxunlnuuninnnuxnnlnunuunuxinnnunnnxunnnnnnnnn H . S. E. Morris 5 STATIONERY-CIETWARES Artist's Supplies, Gift Novelties Greeting Cards Stationery and EIlg1'ZiV1ll0' 1219 STATE STREET PHONE 449 IllHIllllllIIllllllllllIIIlllllllHIIlllilllllllllllI1llllllll1lHHlIllll11U1 2 E N. XV S'1'uwiuz'r H. R. S'rEw.xR'r Stewart St Stewart Insurance - Exclusively 5 IIHIIIIE PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL Must be right if it comes from Sweeney St Sons Quality Pays CHAPALA AND COTA PHONE 671 STREETS I-I. M. Hazard BICYCLE REPAIRING AND ACCESSO RIES COLUMBIA BICYCLES and other makes 902-904 Chapala' Street 38-+0 VV. Canon Perdido Street Telephone 787 :nnnnunnuxunnlunxnlunlnlnlnuunnlulunnnunu FEED AND SEEDS 1. ? C. St W. Feed Store COMPLETE PROTECTION .M- For livery Kind of an Interest E 110 West Canon Pcrdido Street : - PHONE 985 2 19-20 Carrillo Bldg. Phone 3999 E : E uunuuunuulu1uunuuunnnnnn uI:nunnnuuuxunuxu Ill''Il l' E 'ge ' . 'v T llll lll HI 41 ll, !,.: lllll lll IDI 'm77Wfff '1 ...iT:T7T'it : ::'t':. J: , 'TTWTT 1 Q, l- lim . 1 ai g++----W T ' Our lizmdrcd tuwxtx re cu QULHVQ L 'ULLIE ------ - --------i -----l I G 'A mamma 4 mi mx xxxxxmmw ' 1 '. MIR . WE One lzumlrccl lfcfczzly-eigllf fi .-, fb s - --W ff ' - 5 L- K -' 31 wg i .4 .lx 1 s -X - 1 L- .X ' ,: !,,,!,!,,5 H ,1 W7 'f 1 lhlni IIHU . rw- ' u Il iii mllllllllll ummm 1u1nnInnIninIIIIInInI1.nnI1II1mmmmummun ,,,,,,, -- THE- BETTER Q A B U IC K Standard Six CSiX Modelsj 551330 to S1550 Master Six QTen Modelsj 951475 to S2275 Vincent E. Wood VVhen Better Automobiles Ate Built Buick VVill Build Them 309 to 315 STATE STREET nunuu nun nnnunununun:unnnnuuuu , L. ,LOSTIN Reliable Merchandise ' MCH,S since 1898 Tailor HO- Exclusive Styles 1013 STATE STREET Phone 419 , y lllllllllllll' llll lllllllllll lllllllllllllll'llll'l ll ' I ' 5 . S Peanuts NVKIQIHCQUW FOR YOUR PARTIES : ' Peanut Butter for your Lunches E Whole G1-gin Cereals for Not connected with any other Breakfast 5 Store E -0- 5 Pacif1c Coffee Stores 1009 stare street ' Illllll Ilnmm1n1ImluIInummn1mm,I-mmmmmmmimmmlmmm naw 1 Q X - 4 .1 X I iyra, I' I - ' K 'Aww ' , - xykcjn ,M 1 3- L W W Fl Q: --llll-ll li 7 ' m,,,,mm,,,,m,m,m, 5 X ULIVE 23 ii-701.175 'EI ff' 1 11 xxx Bl IIA ll H m 5 gg n ummm in ' ' .ff 7, xwQk1, , 'J ' f l 'Sw I mi-H---' -'-' 7 mmn-um nm-nm-Immm..mlmmm . ' ' FU H1 , 6 ' ' il' U IP L' ' ' ' - sis- ' ' f - O ne I1 1r11drc'd thirtj E'WmT X mmmngvtlva 2, 9:21.17 ununnnnmnnunnununnnunn nnunsnmummnnnun J. B. Cunnane L. E. Green Pres. Sedy, Gutierrez Drug Store PHONE 2570 The Leading Prescription Druggists 635 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA lluluunlunnnnullnuunnnunnn nnInnnuunnnnnnnnn Los Angeles Atlanta ontag's School Supplies and Stationery 'lr 1 , 4--' ,J-f-I C at your own STUDENT BODY STORE unnnnnnIlnnununnlunnnnnnnnunulnnnnunlnnuunl uunlunln nnuun Byron Z. Terry Ira E. Kramer .101 Terry Ea Kramer Realtors and Insurors ,Ol Fine Homes -43, and All Branches of Insurance 1011 State Street 348 Phone null:lununinunnnnusuuluulnn nulunuuuluuunln THE California Theatre Company INCORPORATED Ofwnfrs and Lvasors of the follofwilzg Tf1ELZfI'L'5l Granada California f . . if! Mission Rose FEATURE FILM PRODUCTIONS AND VA UDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT Booking I-Iigh-Class Road Attractions Main OHice: Second Floor California Theatre Building 3 1 u In Llf ffff ia-f Tr All 0. 1, nmlmlmmm WX I ' U1 lll lll L, L.,1l....!..- 7 ' '57, If I ifjziitgiggizitgrg-l:Ti ---- ' . - mmf - UIDIIHH ll ii lll . I In m L ' 1 ! One lmvidrcfl llu I WA my 0 W xxxx xxx x mm laiff i fm, '-'-.eq ' iii. .410 1 ,Q ily. xx ww 1. M. J H u nu ,. ' 1 - ' -'.f . r 3 m m E Hi W H H nf! ii f 011: lrzlmlrcd fl1l'!'fj'-IQO k 1 - ' QULIVE 2, 601.175 ivuve az. vv n.uy a 'i------ ---1 - El E We Excel in Quality Picture Framing ' Paints and Artists' Supplies Mission Paint and Art Company 1231 ANACAPA : HERES to the Faculty, the Alumni, the E Seniors. : -O1 REMEMBER OUR . Founiazh DTl2I,6f are refreshing, and our Camajf made fiesh daily ioi z C.-ID Chocolaie Shop Phone 3343 1227 Sfafe Sf- Emuunm umnmum llllllllllllul' HU uunnu nnnunnnunnnnunnnnunnnnnnunuunl:nunnnnun::nunlnnunuunnununnnnnnnunnun nnuxn ASK FDR Hoffn1an's High Grade Candies 1.0-i SANTA BARBARA TOBACCO COMPANY 317 Chapaia Phone 2552 xuuuuu nnuuunnnnunnunmnnnuuun ordano Bros. Grocers Chapala and Canon Perdicio Sts. Phone 3 500 ..0.., Pure Food The Store of Quality, Service and Low Prices Phone for it -0- We give S. Zo' H. Green Stamps HH' nnnnu .., ' l, 4 .. .1 I f ,QYO Q --v yiuvm mmmvmwu 'N VI Q W' mmm lm IHH O I IMI H., V-H x - ' ' ' ' gp fWizh APOLOGIES to K. C. BJ The big day arrived. AND the SENIORS WERE to BATTLE the FACULTY in BASKETBALL for THE school CHAMPIONSHIP AND there was a great HULLABALOO ON the part of the FACULTY Cas usualj. THE STUDENTS were joyful AND WERE YELLING AND MISS WIESENDANGER LED the FACULTY FLOCK IN SOME YELLS ABOUT THERE BEING NO BUGS OR Hies on them. AND the game started AND proceeded CAS GAMES WILLD AND the FACULTY FOSSILS WERE leading AND then the SENIORS AND the GAME WAS FAST. AT the HALF THE FACULTY It was at the Senior Play Barbecue And Marion Cobb's Ford Was out of Oil So he asked Alma Barnes for Permission to get Some out of her car She consented so .g. 4. .'. NEEDED REORGANIZATION OR RESUSCITATION OR RENOVATION COR what have youj AND they must have had SOME KIND of a STIMULANT FOR it Went to the head of FRANK KRAFT THE GALLOPING GUARD AND HE LAY DOWN ON his back WITH his FEET AGAINST THE WALL TO RECOVER HIS FLOWN FACULTIES AND HE looked PRETTY PROPPED UP THERE AND the crowd LAUGHED AND HE came down TO WHERE HE SHOULD BE AND CONTINUED TO PLAY IN HIS USUAL FORM AS A STAMPEDING STAR. I thank you. Q v .bv 'AQ He got a can and Started to drain Some out when Alma came around Why you can't get It out from the Bottom: the man Puts it in at the top. Can you beat that? A Bonnie Rear Qin cooking classy: Oh look, there's a leak in the Water pipef Miss Benmore Cexcitedlyjz Stop it with something-use your head ,- .- . ml l imm 1- .4-f llghfmy laf i. W 'M L i K 'x xx I H--J!- --- -i 5 f H 1 EEE!!! ! E !! 1 -I 'H' m m m : Q, U m - fl m m H I ummm nmmmmmnm O 1 J d lllirtyrfozrr 1- - A I 5 mmmlQULlVlLZlX7VLUb mlllllll . For fifteen years our organization has rendered a genuine service in the care of trees. This intimate association with the needs' of trees in Southern California, enables us to advise you intelligently. No ob- ligation incurred by you for an examination and report. l l a natural fertilizer and insecticide of shredded tobacco is universally satisfactory in results. ldeal for the large estate or small garden. Used professionally, exclusively by us. Freeman, Myers Co' Co. Established l9ll TREE SURGERY-PRUNlNG-SQIL TREATlXdENT SPRAYING 19 East Carrillo Street Telephone 948 . E17 SANTA BARBARAg ' P A C K I N G C 0 . : HARWZRSTLE . , . . , 5 f 1V 'W ' T lllain Oflice: 636 State Street Q -l e .1 4 WAX Phone 2537 C ffl M PA NY A CY? Of7?l'lIfi11y V50 . . f, e2s4:e Union Market V94ood,x0 5 513 State Street Telephone 579 VW 21 ' Sf Bon Ton Market 5 924 Slate Street Telephone 2530 5' .2 ' I Ep- '6:,Agi21 3lfllrf California Market ' 5' : S09 State Street Telephone 2521 J! ' ' ff? f L- State Street Market , f fi E 636 State Street Telephone 2538 if ww, r B ' 1' -3 ' Granada Meat hlarket n if 1207 State Street Telephone 2569 E I ig xiii T E.:nunnanannnunuunuuuul nlnun:nuunnuuunun uunuuuu nunnnmunnn mmm 4 ABLE. mmm llllllll H1 IM lllh 1 Q ,, ,4-1' X ,wp , 0 :xxx xxvwga r v' . TTKG mmlll H 111101-'ffW ' Q , -L i . , 3, A 0 i lllllltllml ll lil H, 'v X .. QULIVE z. GULU? , 1 , , I X ,Ph fmlmn 4 mx xmx y L W f' - H,-1. ' -. L1 ' Q mww Hlllllll wfwfw v aqa .h Ill .. IHDJIH - MM Ill 11 pw, X ' I ' Q - -I Om' I mlrrfl ll 'rig' ' ,Y QULIVE 5, Gm I7 Illlllllll nlunuu :nun nn The ldeal raduation Present Toi. TYPEWRITERS for every purpose, including Rent, Repair, and Sales Special rates to students and teachers LOT REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 1122 State Street Phone 260 fre e. , A me . ...,, , Aulp . ,W .I '1 5. 5 - . s .sm V. : ,- . ag, 1 '31-:gf N -114-,Z 'n-. 'f L' 'f . f'i1E5'5- ' Q I 'lm I ,if 45154231 S 1 ' 5 .f -. .za-z,. A-Ea' 'Y' 'gb ry' 13-s psi 2 . sy,:31512:,.:fg'segg-Sgrj... . 55.2.5 ms... . ,sf X- -- ,Eff1..:f-:-...-.,,,, E l 1-j . sffsl- 'qv :W-14, ,grew '.:.,: 'AQ' 1. 4. WV- A M G.: .V ,'2q5.5, . , ,ml -saw H ' A 29 .ate fi' Established in 1888 The most thorough courses of instruction, the best equipped, the most modern methods, and the best positions for its graduates. Santa Barbara Business College Phone 1032 E. B. Hooyer Office, 263 La Arcada Building Primrifgal unulunu uuuuunlnlnuuunnnnnulunn :nun nnnu Inn See the Chrysler lOi Roadster, Coupe, Coach and Sedan S995 to S1115 delivered here fully equipped also 60 - 70 M- Imperial 80 lo, Chas. R. Johnson Chrysler Motors Chapala at Montecito Phone 3906 35911 -. W0ffCT, I Y fi fy, 'Q . f - ,Ji-, ,fin o 4f ,fA 1 .9 Mi .- 1 :I 9 -- '1 in 7 Ilfhere can you get Jhuperiar vlearzing and dyezng? Ask Little Boy Brighte- HE's RIGHT A lot of folks besides the little bright boy will tell you that our cleaning is of the pure, wholesome absolute kind and that dur dyeing is the stay-dyed sort of work. ...O- De Luxe Dye Works J. T. COANE, Prop. 509 Anacapa Street Telephone 429 ,-lalaf' 'A 8 Y - , 1,1121 L' -xxrmxxxxvttfpflg 1 ':i,i! if' V' ws- 9 YJ' I ' .L .l,..ll..: m W1 I ' ' a 'im a ' ff 1 M I wwf- stresses Our' llrruilnwl Ill: lx t I QULIVE zz, 601.175 1 Y IWW!!! 4 xk NXX K x u IH W umm 5 LL - ' I as ,A -i-X 5 , x Xx xxx Ulm ..!..,!l...!....1 IH v X I 1, Ili UUFIUI : ini 1- UUWJU1 ' u L iii One hundred llzirty-High! in 'Y y annumuuuunumununnnnl nnunnaumunu J. Walter Collinge Camera Studies of California KODAKS AND FINISHING 15 E. DE LA GUERR.A STREET 1217 STATE STREET PHONE 1148 utban Bvntg 1236 STATE STREET PHONE 884 ululnnnnuuuunllunuuluuu:nunlunnuunuunnnnunnun 0sborne's Book Store Books and Stationery Engraving, Kodaks, Films School Supplies Graduation Gifts 923-925 STATE STREET PHONE 495 l glen? Eguzfment for Hzgh Scfzool ulrfzlezey The Dyas Sport Shop specializes in High School Sports needs. Complete assortments of uniforms and outfits, as well as athletic equipment are here. Dya: Sports Shop, lofwer street floor QULIVE E. vm 175 mnmumnnmunmmnnmm . lun l. A. Rafletto Wholesale Dealer Candy, Soft Drinks Cigars, Etc. 125 EAST MoNTEc:1To STREET PHONE 55 Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM RADIO CLUB Chapala and Carrillo Streets Phone 247 B. F. Kerr SL Co. IMPORTERS Go-wus, Suiis, Ilfraps, Furs Millinfry ana' Sports flpparel 1235 STATE STREET SANT.-1 BARBARA, C.-XLIF. Sargent SL Co. PIERCE and EMBLEM BICYCLES 34 W. Canon Perdiclo Street SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA A T14 fm : Wil IME UTH A fmt: . . 1 1 'l' 'N S ' ' ' .zllumllil . . '- rxikmxxwnvk hiv! r , . 1. . 'Ill 1 . I , '- - i.......... - .SIM- M ' g': 1 'a- , U . f were ff' . In U' 'ii 1' ' il' ll l ' - A Y -' Ono l1um1'rml Ih I nun:nun:unnnnnnnnnunn nnnnnnnnnnunnnnn If . - f N N . h x ' f K an P .lwhmw j mxxxxxxm xmx ' JL - my -,XX xx x U1 U1 U1 .ji,,l4!!l,,.! ,,,, 5 H H1 Ei IH ,' , Q na . mm mi mmm mmf H mmm an Om' 1111111111111 lorflx' H ' sl nunun1IInununnununnnlnuununnununnnnnnruuuuuux A QULIVE 2, GU 1.175 - uunnl unnnn eieettleeihtagss A sroius or Women's Fashions -A store that is unsurpassed in the Com- pleteness of its appointments and a store that is dedicated to an ever increasing service to the women of the co'mmunity. L.-x ARC.XDeX Brno. 1118 S'r,x're S'rRsE'1' unnuuun nnunulnlnunn1nunuunun:nunxnnnnnx Compliments of Fallon 8' Co. loi. Complete line of MARINE HARDWARE 19 State Street Phone 930 Hamlin's, Inc. ADLER'S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES Always up to the Minute in Style and Quality Headquarters for the College Boys 1005 State Phone 2015 xinnnmnnnnnn ununnrnnlu1nnnnnzmnnnnnzunu TI-IE Kerati Launclrq 416 State Street Phone 63 A11 IVAN P. BLISS, Manager nannnnnnnnunnnnnununnnnnunnunnnnunxnnnnnnx un uuum nuuu nnun . x -0- ,f,' at , Strictly Fresh Eggs xx. SQ ' Fresh Dressed Poulffy ,fyrreae Merxfxvtl 101 Regxncrcd Feather - Hill Poultry Market 608-610 E. Halev Street Phone 514i- Dr. Massey ici DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL ,OT Telephone 379 532 East Haley Street rxluunin1luzunurinxuuunuunnnuunuunu Phone 733 5,8119 riff? ceomzs sfxop l107 State Street The Cez'ta1'nZ'y of Satisfaction lunnunnuuunnu 'S S0915 Dry Goods 1105 State Street Telephone 214 Prz'-frlzilzfrzlly Thr Starz' of Hanes! Values mmmm1-Imumnum-1nmmmum-ummm umm finmmnl ll mmui 1Qmmi11 lll ill lllllllllfll WA LBJ-164 f ,. . 1-1 r X 3 l,X7 I,,34z.Qfy ..v VL 7E1L:f: 1 Xi ---- m ' 1 '-in il 't' H W- ,V -A 1 .I 7' I I. lf Y A ?' I One ,1Ilvl!d!'l'ff I' I N ' -. ..W lm WP A V, ,-Q, X X 5 .!,.ll!...!,.,.gi H1 Ill llll n Www WW -. 1 O zzudrrd forty-two I - Cleave Hillman: Do you prefer blondes? Joe McFarland: Well, I hope I'm a gentleman. Q Q . 'A Yes, father, you may have the car tonight, said Paul Hopkins' gener- ously to his father. 0 9 7 st. .44 of Miss White amuses her special period class by telling them jokes such as the following: A, woman going up to heaven, knocked at the pearly gates. Saint Peter asked, Who is it? The voice rcplied, 'Alt is me. Another woman came up and knocked. Saint Peter asked, Who is it? The voice re- plied, It is I. Saint Peter said, Another one of those school teachers! let her in. Ray: Let's all be school teachers. CMr. Lyans discussing the method used in heating the buildingj: What kind of heat do we get in this room? - George Phillips: Hot air! s The cast for the Olive and Gold skit Had just Hnished rehearsing when Mr. Madden informed them that Rockwood Inn was on fire. In the rush to the cars, Viola and Fern Petersen Managed to get in the same car. But didn't notice whom they were with. All of a sudden Viola called out To Fern, who was in the front, Say, Fern, whom am I sitting with? I can't see. .1. 4. ' Margaret Jigergian wrote the following in her term paper for American historyzv Molly Pritchard and John Hays were married. The next year the Revolutionary war broke out. J J Coach Schutte thinks that his young son, Dick, has great possibilities for a yell leader. ,Eg mmm X. Q HJHHH ' nnnnnnu muunnmnnnn Hum Silks - Woolens - Hosiery Always the Latest Styles and Shades WOmHH'S Silk Shop Excella Patterns RALPH E CORYELL 1017 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA nunununuuunnuI1nu1nlununuunuuuulnunnnuuuuuun Loan, and Building Association Founded 1887 J. M. ABBO'I'1', Secrflary 814 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA ewelry Precious Stones. Silverware and Repairing Fine American and Swiss Watches and Clocks, aIId Repairing The Gem Shop Roy P. Churchill 1009 STATE STREET PHONE 876-W nunnnnunnuununlnnnnu nnulununulnnun Harper Method Marinello Shampoo' and Facial and Scalp Treatments Scalp Treatments Permanent VVaving Lumber ' - - I C Miss Blaine s OID. HH p V Beauty Salon S Vlligs for Rent ' 533 East Montecito Street Soft Wafel' USed Phone 193 Phone 592 1116 State sr. Suits to Measure Phone 803 LINCOLN Qscar Gunderson ' MERCHANT TAILOR l FORDSON Ladies' and Gents, Altering and Repairing-Hand Pressing E. M. FILLMORE 1334 State Street DEALER SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA mmm , fs ft '-A--1 Ei mmm 1: 1 !, ,.f11111l1lil1I File-ff in 2 A. t lTf w1III W IIIIIIII ,-1,1 P Q-+T ttetet t ' B N ' C A f Our l1u11d1'rvl f 1'lxll fvuvh 5 vv 1.115 w I I 1 1 i V , , I x V' I In UH!! , , U1 U1 i One 117Hllf7'L'Il forty-fam' ' 'T l l ' 49 ' , ff ' WE! ' an li I ,uwmfm f Wl xxx wx A , vi v fw L-., Xw xx ' : ,,l,,.1l,,,! ,,,, f Um mm W 111 WWLV- X -- lg mm ' nm m I1 4,1 1 ururuIuuuInulnluuununnuulurunmuuununuliiu QULIVE S vw 1.175 2 IrrxulllrllIlllutlllllllll lllllllllllllm Pelch CSL Blauvelt 2 QUALITY CIGARS KB V Ompamll Stationery, Magazines CWCll'l Newspapers 5 8Ul Slalf Slreel-E 1201 State Street DIAMONDS Sam Barbara-5 lCorner Anapamuj E - WATCHES Cdlllqlffllii- E : Phone sic-J SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA The Colorful Season CRISP ORGANDIES LOVELY CREPES AND PAST COLOR PRINTS Summer is the time for dainty, colorful, get practical froclzs. You will find all the desirable fabrics at Hitchcock Dry Goods Store ATE STREET 1200-1202 ST Jura of when you . One thing you are ' atisfactian. send us an order-that 1S 5 in ni I IumIIImiI.I-IIIII1-IImmum..mmmII GRADUATION GIFTS S-'Kf N. .-fqigfaixjghgk ' STATIONERY wi-- 'F 15 can df . ff W n I ug. ' off N,- 'H I 4 QPELAND wg N EM 19,8 nooxs liz, 133435 'h - vm ,, fi. vzdixmesmif' 'REEF' NEXT TO POST OFFICE HI.IIIIIiIn.IIII.I.I.IiIIIHIIIIiInIIIn.mmmmmumm The Shop of Courtesy and Service J I , A 0 A Q5 one D I fgimyafedlg RVING TIRESTONE The Telegraph Florist of Santa Barbara 918 STATE STREET E Serfuizzg flze High Sclzool flliss with 3 F'Z'F7'j7flZl77j tlzafs new in Q o T o VVEARING APPAREL SPORTS OUTFITS f Mars BTUWH fDu AND ACCESSORIES 5 or also lllillinery Luncheon Candies Ice Creams Our Prices are llloderate and Sh b I 2 er e S 1 VVe Invite Your Patronage E PHONE 947 xxnnnunxnuunu nnnnxnn 912 STATE ST. lj HHH UHJHIEU WMM E nxnxnnninnunnnnnnxn F J V if ' VY 1. ' -T3 li ' A111 Wallin 4 mrxxxxxwvmuruie -. .VI V - X u ml - Elm In Ql'l?l QlJ 14! ll nl ll I H mlm' '. ' 'W I . - ' ml '- ..1 :Ie liuiidrril ji rlx fi x EJ Q-U QULIYE 2. GU 1.172 If , ' ' Y V4 Q' ,, P .fr lr Ii n f , mv 4 m mxxxvg, f vi 9 :-QQ MMN E1 R: -!--M ---- HUM Wwffw y f l nai , p, qmmgQ , mm l 'X One lumdred forty-six X A- H -A f EA QULIVE E 601.17 Euununln nnlunluuuuunn:nunluuulunun::nunnunnlunun:nnuuunnun nnunu E SEND IT TO THE Goods Enterpnse --01 LAUNDRY BETTER QUALITY LOWER PRICES ...QT ig, Enterprise HO1iday Launderers Hardware TO' Telephone 145 L Co. L 8l0 State Street Telephone 800 225 State Street nununlunnnnnnnnlnnnnnunuuuuunuuunlnnnnnnuunnnnnnluu uuuuunmnnnunnnnlnnuuuuunnuuuuuu Take a PARMA's GENUINE PO RTABL E Colima Bread .phonograph Copyright Pending ...O, : ' with you. : I Vacation, Mountain or Beach The Original Lima Bean Flour Parties Bread 337.50 to 3545.00 256 LOAE .,O Everything in Music '0- .. -0-- E E Parma Co. , Bolton 81 Jones 819 State Street 721-23 snare Phone 2589 lil nnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnu I uunrmu nnennuxnnnunnl Inu lllllllllllllll HI Ill' I Ill' 'Ill' I ' l ' U m llllllll Ill ' ,,. f-ff - L' Y -T791 IT L Lf wh ,ul x i' mx -.Qi v til W WW 3 l- J- -ll'-'! Q 3 f 'y'H,, 'I 1 I --'i i mm T IRE ' m l JJ! lt! T r r --- , OH' I I 1 I -,i ,L ff . , - ,, A' wj ,irqwfiiv-mxkxxwwi 1. f ,: 3 J'i1h.1n.,,g1,,,. mmm y,W,a,,zff '- - uf-11 4emu.ummmImmmmnmnmmumunnmnmmm V A -Y N- ,A Q, 1, 1- mm.. nmnuu-nmrjn, ' 'mm llllllfil MIM EHEQ A -N One hundred forty-sigh! L' nl x ' , ' 1 I Q 5 -uu.-nu..nn.-nnlxiulnn Sz 1 ivuve zz, 601.05 49 ' ' Qc 9 6 QQ Gln Srbanvr rinting Stuhiu, inf. The Best Equipped for the Finest Work Ar Your Service: One 22x32 Miehle Press with Feeder One 17x22 Kelly Press Two lOXl5 Miller Automatic Jobhers l Two Plaren Presses ' Two Linotypes One Large Power Paper Cutter One Cleveland Folder One Sixfl-lead Perforator One Ruling Machine and all the necessary smaller machinery to give you the Finest printing and binding. I5 East ilnapumu Strvvt Santa Barbara is snsfi 0 Q .-.-.-111111..im...nu....-.-,.-.......L1 1. Tinrmm' mmm imnf ummm n-hu-un-nu-un1:inn-nu-un1,,,,.-,,.1,..- 1 1 .......r Q- Q' ' sf A I X E in .12 i t 1 r w W . A l iugill. l ll ' -- 1 - I nr oladff fb' HEART RENDINGI Miss Seely, will you please cut my heart out now? Yes, in just a minute. Oh, Miss Seely, I am ready to have my liver cut up now. How many of you have not had your stomach cut open? Now don't get excited-everything is all right. Miss Seely's biology class were just dissecting and studying the parts of a frog recently, and these were the remarks heard by an onlooker. .g. 4. ag. The iirst period class in economics were having a discussion on the liquor problem when very suddenly Mr. Robertson held up his hand for them to cease. Let the liquor go: I'm sick of it, was his remark. '5' 'I' 'S' Mr. Robertson Qin economicsbz What is the name of the people who believe in capitalism? . Ted Neidermuller: Hypocrites. 'za 'za -as Mr. Scalapino Qin biology classj: What action takes place when food is swallowed? Norman Duncan: The Adam's apple goes up and down. v Q Q .04 sv Q., June Allen: Here's my notebook. Miss Seely: You had better keep it so that you will be able to study for the coming examination. Don't you ever study your note book? .June Allen: No, I can't read it. Mr. Holt: And ifI told you of the great hordes of rabbits I've seen, you'd think it was a fish story. -2' az' sz- Miss Gower: How many people work in your ofIice? Elmyra Reynolds: About one third of them, I think. 'S' 'E' 'S' Mr. Robertson Cto Burton Ferguson leaning against the seat in econ- omicsj: This is the last time I want to tell you. For goodness sake, stand up while you recite. Please continue. Burton Ferguson Csitting downj: I've nnished now. 'Z' 'X' 'S' Central: Number please. Lorenz Greeson: H44-3 6-8-7-shift. 4' '5' 'I' Editor: 'iOne week the Forge appears dressed up in hearts and the next week in hatchetsf' A. Ottley: Sounds like modern marriage. 9 'E' 'S' Visitor: What's all this racquet tournament I hear so much about? R. Romain: Oh! That's our annual baby show. 'I' 44' 'Z' Miss Henry was teaching her Hrst year French class the gender of nouns. Ships, she said. are feminine, like all things hard to manage. 'Z' 'fi' 'S' Miss Henry, teaching French pronunciation: 'iRound your lips as if prepared to hold a pencil between them. Pretend your life depends upon it, Student tries hard but fails. Miss Henry: 'iI'm afraid they would behead you. dana U1 in mms H1 l-'imp f I 1- 1 'l . A V , .AMLWW ir, -x Ydw 1, t bl . l -'5 XWWKX N H .,l...,ll. .!.l H L ff' Wfw ' 7 mm o ' IH . 1 ll Lau, nc' um 'r fifty L 3 A O I ded nm m - ummm J JD ivlslvli 2. vol 172 A Ambrose Lumber Co. ,,,,,,,,.,, , llnhex in Ahuediaera .......143 Anderals Dry Goods Store ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 1 41 B l3a1'tlctt's ...... ..,... Billy Myers ..,. .....,.1-H .......141 Bitterly Co. ...,,....,..,,....,,,. ,4.,,,, 1 4-5 Blaine's B'eauty Salon .,.,.., ,,,,,,, 1 43 Bolton Sz Jones ....,,...,.,.. l,,,,,, 1 47 Brown-Du Mars ...,... ....... 1 45 Buell, P. O. ..,...,............... ,,,,.,, 1 17 C California Theatre Co. ....,,........... : .,.,.. ..,.... 1 31 City Building 8: Loan Association ......1..... 121 City Dry Cleaning Co. ,.... . Chase, H. G. ................... . Columbia Drug Co'. ..... . Copelaned's, L. S. ............. . C ik VV Chocolate Shop .... C ek VV Feed Store ....,....... Coca Cola Bottling VVorks Collinge Studios ......,.,, . ..,. . Chrysler Agency ................... D De Luxe Dye VVorks ..... . D5-as, B. 1-1. ..- ...........,.,.. .. . E Eisenberg's VVhite House Enterprise Laundry ...,..,r, . F Fallon Sz Co. ...,. .....,... . Fashion, The ....................., Feather-Hill Poultry Store Fillmore, E. M. .............., , lfrceman, Myers 8 Co'. G Gem Shop, The ......tt,., Gleaves Flower Shop ..... . Gunderson, Oscar ........ Gutierrez Drug Store .,,,.. H .......127 ....,..125 .......145 ..133 .......127 . .....,.121 .......139 .......137 ...,...137 ......139 .. .. H129 . .14-7 .,.,..,1-H ....,..145 .......1-1-1 ......143 ...,,..135 .......143 .,.....14-S ......,143 .......131 Hamlin's Clothing Shop ....... ....,. 1 41 Hazard's Bicycle Shop .,..,.. Hitchcock, H. R. ...,......... . Hardcastle Sign Co. ...... . llofFman's Studios ....,..,...... Holiclay Hardware Co .,.. I jordanffs Groceries ........ .. K Kcran Laundry ............,.... Kerr, B F. ...... .. .......127 .......145 .....,.135 .119 .......147 .......133 .......14-1 Loan L X Building Association ....... M Massey, Dr. R. VV, 1..... . McCaf'Pr'ey Bros. ........ . Miller's Shoe Store ......... Mission Paint Sl Art Co. .... . Montags ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1,,,, Morning Press ...... Morris S. E. ,,.,.., ,,,,-.,,----- - N National Nut Co. .,,,,,,,,,,, , Nathan Bentz ,,1,,,,,,,.1, Nora Ellen's Kitchen ,....... O Osbo'rne's Book Store ........ Ostm, J. L. .,.,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,, , Ott Hardware Co. ,,,,,..,,1, , P Pacific Coffee Stores ...... Pacific Laundry ......... Parma Grocery Co . ..,. Pelch tk Blauvelt ...,.. Piggly VViggly ...........,.,,.,,,. R Raflieto, I. A. .......,.......,.,..,.,, . Retail Shoe Dealers ...,..,,,.,,,,,,,,..., R'emingto'n Typewriter Co. ..... . Santa Santa Santa Santa S Barbara Business College Barbara Mutual B. Ev L Association Barbara Packing Co. ....,.,........,.,..,., . Barbara Tobacco Co. ..... . Sargent's Bicycle Shop ,.,...,,,,,,, Schauer Printing Studio, Inc. Smith Bros. ..........................., . Stationers Corp. ..... . Sterling Drug Co. .... . Stewart ze Stewart ......... Sweeney 85 Sons .....,...,.......,.. T Tatfersal Motor Co. .,... . Terry S Kramer ......,...... TTCl1WN'1fl1iS Inc.. ..................... ., U Union Mill X Lumber Co ....,,. VV VVeber-McCrea Co. ....... . VVoman's Silk Shop ......... VVoocl, Vincent E. ..,.,,.,,,...... . Y 1. M. C. A. ..,...,..........,.. . vo 011110 WI KNAW N X XX I1 Ill ll lll ll lll mzwnui mi..mm.,,, M101 lm llllllllllll L .. - P f ' ' ' A ' ' .zmvifl , . yu- wwnl. F' VI 'N X .d,.,N,- Bl lm ,,1,, .' f 'I , , , ,.-a.....W..a..-.......w.-Tfb A mum mm nummmm mu .un t hh' ' -. 7. , i 1 ' 'wrJw rr' ' ' ' 'mfatfa' IH U i . r ' - ' ll l.. I . .-sh.: I Om? lvunuirrrl iff ........14-3 ........141 ......,.115 ........111 ........133 ........131 ........123 .....,..127 125 ........139 ........111 .....,..139 ........129 ........117 ........129 ........123 ........147 ........145 ......,.121 ....,...139 23 137 37 125 135 133 .....,..139 ........149 ' ........111 . ....., 119 .....,..125 127 127 ........115 131 ........123 113 .. .. H113 143 129 ....139 Vx'-vm