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

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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

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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

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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